l Q, cggxgjwd .7 f 4 r I l I I 5 i I Drake Un Des Moines, Iowa Editor GINGER DAILY B Arf Director BOB ZRAICK Business Manager DQUG BAUER 4 I I Y 2 PERCEPTIONS 4 DRAKE UNIVERSITY IO QuAx RECOGNIZES 84 COLLEGES 94 FACULTY FIGURES IsI GREEKS I 90 SPORTS 240 ORGANIZATIONS 266 INDEX 313 l When I Jpeah of Knowledge, l mem .P . . something which gmxps what it perceives through the sensesg . . . which sees more than the .remes convey. -john Henry Cardinal N ewfnan The Idea of a University Perceptions y . - . -4.,-s. wx .,:, - . - 4 , I l' 1 , ,J .T-gl' t 51.,..-.-lsr , - 1.5.- H ..?:f,s-4... VN.. ' nn.. '- , - '.f,,y-Viz, ' W EU, 'K-' HND. 4'f1TQ ' if Wai! -.3+1f' -fig' 'Alf' . .' ' 3, - ag- ,Y 'K S' '. 'f f Q ' ' . 3- 45- - ff? fix .. ., ,- 5 3 . .J ' Sl' i .ws fa, .f .. '.. ' 2 f 'Qj.Z,s. L , Jffi' -ar A , f QL-1 . .14 .JIHH-,,4,, , 13.1 V. , .. H.. .QQ gk... '-X' 't'11... , -1 f - ' ' -. r 3 T.,fk',ig .--Agf-.'x.2.,.-xc.. qrff' v.. ' -1'-Q '. 'Q' ,L-'..F .qi .' 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' 'Qi I A Message X from the President .- If Dear Friends: A yearbook is one of our best Ways of recalling the events of our year together. In this sense, it reminds us of the experiences we have shared as a community and recaptures something of the excitement, the involve- ment and the participation of students and faculty in the year's events, major and trivial, formal and casual, planned and unplanned. In a deeper and far more significant sense, our Quax each year calls to mind the spirit that has motivated these events. Student leadership, participation and commitment to the great issues of both campus and so- ciety show through these pages. This is as it should be. A university is only as great as the life of its students and its faculty. They are the uni- versity, and this is part of their record for the year. Sincerely, -1 Paul F. Sharp William Wallace, Drake Director of Development, is res- ponsible for overseeing the student admissions program, public relations, alumni relations and Drake fund-rais- ing-or, as he puts it, Funds, fresh- men and friendsf, A Drake graduate himself, Wallace is involved directly in the plans which will provide for the future expansion of Drake as it not only grows in size but becomes more national in scope. J V Carl Kasten, Vice President of Business and Fi- nance, is responsible for the business aspect of the functioning of Drake and sees that it is carried out smoothly so that the primary purpose of Drake, that of education, can be efficiently and more vigorously pursued. This in- cludes supervising the accounting, building and grounds, purchasing and auditing departments. Kasten, who has been at Drake since 1950, is a grad- uate of the University of Wisconsin and received his master of business administration degree at the Univer- sity of Chicago. George Huff, Vice President of Academic Administra- tion, a man who has been a member of the Drake community in several positions, now plays a quite different role at Drake than when he was enrolled as a fresh- man. Dr. Huff supervises the educational facets of Drake, providing for the effi- cient running of high-quality classes, some of which he has previously taught. This responsibility includes constantly striv- ing for higher standards of academic ex- cellence and maintaining, a faculty of high caliber. Dr. Huff, whose primary in- terest is Drake, has contributed to scientif- ic journals and is also interested in for- eign affairs and athletics. He is a mem- ber of Phi Beta Kappa. Dr. Huff, who has held his present position since 1955, graduated from Drake in 1928 and re- ceived his master of science and doctor of philosophy degrees from the Univer- sity of Iowa. He has been professor and chairman of the biology department and acting dean of the College of Liberal Arts. Dean of Students Office That imposing structure at 25th and Carpenter known as Illinois Hall andfor the ROTC build- ing, houses the intricate machinery of the multi- functioned Office of the Dean of Students. Arthur Casebeer, Dean of Students, envisions the role of his office as involving all aspects of student life outside of the classroom. Some of its speci- fic services in counseling both individuals and organizations' involve student residences,' finan- cial aids, placement, testing, reading and study skills, and' that his office is teaching in a real sense, but informally, to stimulate the' academic community to greater heights. Dr. Casebeer, who came to Drake in 1963 as Assistant Dean of Men, received his Bachelor and Master of Science degrees from the Univer- sity of Wisconsin, in his home state, and his Doc- tor of Education degree in educational guidance from Oregon State University. A member of the Student Faculty Council and its Executive Committee, Dean Casebeer also advises recipients of major student awards and works with many committees, the means by which the work of the Office of the Dean of Students is accomplished. He is currently involved with the plans for the new University Center. Marjorie Cunningham, Associate Dean of Stu- dents, has a canine companion who often super- vises her counseling of the women of Drake and their organizations, such as the Women's Hours Board, Panhellenic Council, Women's Inter-dor- mitory Council, and Mortarboard. Dean Cunningham, who served as assistant dean of women at the University of Oregon before coming to Drake, is a graduate of Iowa State Uni- versity and received her M.A. at Syracuse Univer- sity. Associate Dean of Students Stephen Schodde, previously a Sorority and Fraternity Consultant at St. Lawrence University, came to Drake in 1965 and works in the area of the activities of the men of Drake, advising such organizations as the Men's Hall Association and the I'nter-Frater- nity Council. Dr. Schodde, who received a B.A. at the Uni- versity of Minnesota and graduate degrees at Columbia. University Teachers College, also ad- vises the Student Union Committee. Arthur L. Casebeer 1 ,,v .1 at... .. Q 'K in .IJ . ,. - 1 1 . .4 , I: ,- ,,-v .t . ,-J .VL - if Marjorie J. Cunningham s C ,r i 3 ' w is un- tl l I Q' f Stephen C. Schodde ,lack McClelland, Director of Athletics and Physical Education. 4 - i J. Elias Jones, Director of Libraries. Herbert W. Fort, Director of Admissions. X ,-1 .jf Edwin J. Carver, Registrar .sg-A 1,942 A . W John W. Paquette, Director of Placement Services George M. Mosher, Purchasing Agent. , X it .fl Frank Mackaman, Director of Alumni Programs. Ralph Flowerree, Director of Financial Aid and Student Employment. o Q H w Donald G. Wallace, Director of Summer Session and Institutional Research R. Doyle Minden, Director of Public Relations Joseph A. Fisher, Director of Study Skills. A b 1 -- 1 .If-fj' Registration Among the torture methods used by the Overlords of the Great Universities in the late years of the Second Millenium, none perhaps was so effective as the device inexplainably called REGISTRATION. The Method consisted of forced playing of an in- credibly complex game over extended periods of time, until complete physical or mental exhaustion occured. Players entered the game at one-hour intervals, bring- ing with them a card packetn and a given amount of money. The object of REGISTRATION was to complete and distribute the cards in one's packet, collect class cards totaling at least 10 semester hours, and deplete one's stock of money. The game was played, much like the earlier gladiatorial com- bats, in a closed, arena. The Losers of the game were pluiished with such extreme devices as eight o'clocks. The winners were immediately herded into a second, and even more diabolical, game-BOOKSTORE. 14' 1 K iii' .y E-vga by ', , 132 ' I . 44 ' ' Fira. xl 15 u gi VJ' , am 'Q 'n 4 VXI, rw-.- ' ' ,, , ' , w I ,. Z' ' E . .L- :TW '4r'.7l'-hir -J' wmv..-N . 1: - I - ' X ff' ' . , 1 . . s VV x '4' r.- 'V -fu L x... N -a 'JL an i W N N. s Z 1, 'Q-S s . 't J N Qu- , L33 1. JN, Q nz' 'wal ' L 1.15 , i fi? .1 ' 1 1 lr y - - che 'az- . I .ix-, ' ,,, n E V , Q I I ,v,,l ,-. lxi A , We .w . X ', L x r A Ii V, .-1. x m 2I Hs-ua v-V 1 if Ayiliff ,, If ,., ff , 'A- 1 5251, . - , f J . N- P' 1,-' x ' ,, -f ii. ,,, .. ,Q , f' ,,fW X. fxwf- ,,. W-,wx v va QW I -and this is the trophy from Sweet- heart Sing, which- -and the second party will he- -it's a small town just south of- Pm not sure yet, but I'll- -orphans to a game and picnic- H- it's not that much really, when you con- sider-- -first in pledge scholarship last- -yes, I think I- we call it help week- ucigarette?- Olney for English, I think, and- -No thanks I don't-,' -well, she will not be- - what?- -from Bulldog Tales, when we- -to meet our pledge trainer, Fred- -no. thanks, I don't- - take a look at the- -down the street where they- yes, I think that- - math, probably, but- -well, sure it is, if you- - last night, when they told me- -yes, I think- -cigarette? - --THEY WANT ME BACK- -I'd like you to meet- -very nice to-'7 -yes, I- --so glad that you decided- -yes, I- -one hundred thirty-eight co-eds were pledged to Drake's eight sororities Tuesday night after a week ofj CLYCS--7, '1' Skip Day A Harlan, Iowa, strike, a heli- copter, and a beer keg full of Kool-Aid all figured in the 1966 version of that perennial Drake classic-Skip Day. The festivities began in the early morning as the S-FC and Cheer- leaders assembled for final briefings by Barb Wecker, S-FC member. Classes were soon dis- missed, and the Drake com- munity went their ways for the rest of the day. For some the destination Was back to bedg for others, Woods and parks provided retreat into the glor- ies of wild life. Those who chose to participate in official activities, made their way to the capitol for a message from a governor-snatched from la- bor difficulties. On the wild life front, however, threats of a dean of students whirlybird stifled traditional celebrations and embarrassed city police suf- fered an abortive attempt at a Greenwood raid. .-Y WMF' Fraternity winner feeds SPIKE Breakfast of Champions Hom ecom mg Homecoming 1966 was color, music, action and beauty, as students, parents, and alums cheered, laughed, talked, and danced together. The Thursday night pep rally set the mood and Fridayis kickoff convo began the action. The Drake community met Queen Cathy and Dad and Mom Cobb. The Back Porch Majority made the Friday night scene with their folk-modern touch. Saturday's forum focusedl on more academic matters as a panel of Drake people discussed tuition and Greeks, quality and progress. The Bulldogs happily maintained their victory tradition, beating Wichita, 34-16. The campus rocked to the sounds of Tommy James and the Shondells at 'the final dance. And so, for that weekend in October, Drake was where the action was. SPH KE Jewett maps first as organization winner. , ' ' . fy i - y pf ' ' ' 'L 'I' V '-'4 ', 1- H M. ' L ', I . f.-:fp , l Q. I, fywg ,.g.f,, Kr: .QW WHIIID, ,I if I III . uf, I ' In... II I4-II If 1 Iflf I, , .I .f II,.I -,II-I Ijz I I 5 I II gP I, I:II,I!. L J . I IA II - ,..n- - . I , .- I - - -- .. - A L,-'-.img .f f ,I I My . L g 1 I n I 5.1 f f f ' +1.'...LL. , ' LN:- ..,. ' . A . , 'g- -'Li-'Q-,.L.-,- W... ' , ' 1-W. . 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' if-as-0-lp..., I ' Iiffx-.X ,.IL I,,4,A, .-:W - f ' ' -Aff - f- - '-5128 1-f , , A ' 1' .,,, - V-, ,., ' SPIKE Harvests winner for Alpha Phi. .' - 'Ti ,H .,'- .Lf L.,,.E WLY' 'l 1 Q., --4-, ' -A Parents of the Year-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cobb new ,, 1 The exuberant spirit of Home- coming glows in the smile of Queen Cathy Thomton as she is greeted by Spike, the spirit of Drake, while a dignified and approving President Sharp looks on. The Beauty, the Dignity, and the Spirit of Drake-evidence of the victory and the fun of a very successful Homecoming 1966 -V s ff f 'm f ' 1 'Y 5 , Y W . ' - 1 ,, 'H K , - r.Q2,g,2- Z Qesa:-Q I 3,77 l- 7 S9 f E I ' Q Q 4:46 'M i , 3.5, V 1-.- -'J v. - 2 ! - 4 X . 1 J I , E u ' 1, + l W 1' ' 'pf ! ,-. ., , . , V w V, X 5 fx H. 1 ,.b, ' ' W ,', 1, , . . N, .X ., , n K f Q ,. f ' ' A -.... H f , 4x U Q 4- K 141- W ' M ' L 1 W I 1 i ,W H -- , . .- K , - ,I Y --Q.. ,Hi ' ' - - N ffm' 1: 'W Lgfg H 4, -. . ' ' ' J' . ' I 1 K, . ,Q fd,-.-M , A 4 Ji, x f .,.,. -. 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NA- ' .mf 'gf J ,, . '1'- YA' i ' , Rf fa A ' -'A . - . ,f A:A -. V1 -A Va,.A pf' .ei , 'P-5 Q ' 1' I 5 .A A. X ' . fl fl Q' 7 g R' f? Q 1 ' ff ' ' sf- ' A.. ' XA' ' IA , A' .if Av A I '1J'.' - . ' , .,,- ,S fi' 5 f, L I If , - Aw J . FA. A1-1 -. ' f . ,' . .. IT .. 4 . ,v , . . I. . . .- J'-.2 ,ev ls. I ff W f 1 T' , QAWEQA . 1, A . 5. I , 1 1 III IKIIII, III .. any W II .4 - . V, I W V.: II f A A . .dm . i XI w! 'F 43 T Xa bn, ,IRA N 5. W N INAUGURATION ff -I, -'lv x xxs' XX V . X 34 a ,A A A ,- T'-133,-'. . '-JK',:,lf,.3,- 5 pf..-,?:953 f. - , .1 . '- To most students, faculty, and friends of Drake, the year will be remembered as starting anew--the Year of the Inauguration. Paul Sharp had indeed served as President since mid-March, but somehow the pagean- try and excitement of the October Inaugural was needed to make him truly a part of Drake. Dr. Harvey Cox, Harvard professor and author of The Secular City , led off the week's symposia with an address Wednesday evening, fol- lowed by questions and responses. Dr. Ashley Montagu, Princeton's con- troversial anthropologist and social biologist, spoke Thursday morning and Dr. J. Martin Klotsche, Chancellor at Wisconsin's Milwaukee cam- pus, headed the Presidential symposium in the afternoon. The evening concert marked the premiere of Concerto Guililiantef' a new work for organ and instrumental ensemble by Drakeis Dr. Francis Pyle. Climaxing the week was, of course, the Inaugural Ceremony Friday morning. Dr. Sharp's address, Edge of Tomorrowf' outlined prospects for the future of Drake. The Inaugural Ball Friday evening brought out faculty, students, and friends in formal attire to dance to the music of the Si Zentner Orchestra. K 1 lv 'N-.4 f 'J , ffgjggi' .57 K n,,.Z -3 HL A glimpse of the reception lin ,Af e in the new library after the Inaugural Ceremony. President Sharp, Chair- man Aurand, and S-FC President VanDeventer act as official greeters. rig. 1 iiifwffaq 'fl 'ul :W 'f':2-eciiif' 1 , ,1,. The Shaxp sons, Trevor and B111 10111 B111 s young Wlfe III greetmo receptlon guests. Rabblt and Bev Johnk meet the new Flrst Family. N' Qs w ,Ns ml' International Affairs Emphasis Week W-P The Drake campus became a crossroads for Atlantic Community and NATO experts during the University's annual International Affairs Emphasis Week in Novem- ber. One of the nation's largest and most comprehensive programs of its kind, the Week featured dialogue on The Changing Face of the Atlantic Community. The events of the program were sponsored and co- ordinated by the S-FC International Affairs Committee, under the chairmanship of Law School Freshman Ralph Brown. For the Committee the week consisted of before dawn meetings, trips between airport, hotel, and campus, attention to protocol and personality, to press and public. For the Drake community, however, the week was one of intense exploration in world affairs. Emphasis Week keynoter Baron Louis Scheyven, Belgian Ambassador to the United States, set the tempo for the weekis discussions. Restating Ambassador Schy- ven's 'remarks were Robert Anderson, director of French- Benelux Affairs in the Department of State, M. Gerard de la Villesbrunne, Counselor for information and public relations at the French Embassy in Washington, and Ambassador John D. Hickerson, who represented the Atlantic Council. gn-.4 Dr. Nicholas Wahl, and Counsel General John Robey during the panel discussion, Europe as a Third Force. ITL 1 X n v ,Ji .Ay -lm f E I -v. 4, Q My is SV 14-1 S Q L ' ' L Q Ji A ', '31a?'H7:'fXA1 Iv w Xu rf ! v Q .5 ,A Y 4, 'XJ F ,.-in 2 7 L ff ' A 'i . F' 4: su In :J ' QE 1 f4 - n Q 457 Calvin Aurand, Chairman of the Drake Board of Trustees, Ambassador Scheyven, Ralph Brown, Chairman of the Inter national Affairs Committee, and Senator Jack Miller, U. S. Senator from Iowa, exchange warm greetings at the reception During Sunday reception Augusto Russo, Dr. and Mrs. Paul F. Sharp, and Mrs. Cal- vin Aurand receive Dean I Hugh E. Curtis and his wife at Wakonda Country Club. , j ' 1 National Affairs Emphasis Week Dissent '67 Another impressive first occurred on the Drake campus this year entitled Dissent ,67 , the first National Affairs Emphasis series, sponsored by the S-FC National Affairs Committee. The committee, newly organized last year, explored the possibil- ity of a National Affairs Emphasis Week to parallel Drake's Well-known international affairs program and came up with a very well-planned and executed series, which had great impact on the members of the Drake community. Dissent '67 was a month- long series of controversial and discussion-provoking convocations with speakers rep- resenting extremes of current American political thought. The speakers came from such diverse groups as the Communist Party, U.S.A., and the John Birch Society, and were figures of national prominence. The purpose of this series of convocations was to pro- vide an informative, educational experience for Drake students, and to give them the opportunity to discuss, analyze, and critize extremes of American ,political thought in a rational and educational atmosphere and to examine their effect on the society. The convocations in the '6Dissent ,67 series were among the best attended con- vocations in recent years. Listeners overflowed the auditorium into the Administration Lounge, and lecture halls where the speeches and discussions were broadcast, providing record attendances. The symposium-discussion presentations provoked a great deal of comment and discussion both within and outside the Drake community, as students re-examined their own opinions and readjusted their thinking. Student audiences laughed, applauded, frownedypuzzled, and thought David Fellman Dr. David Fellman, professor of political science at the University of Wisconsin, scholar, author, and civil servant, gave the keynote address, The Democratic System , to open the National Affairs Emphasis Series. TOP: George Lincoln Rockwell, leader of the National Socialist movement, addressed Drake students and faculty, explaining why he became a National Socialist after almost twenty years as a Navy pilot. Rockwell encouraged students to get better charts , to replace their phony ones in order to navigate the future of the United States. MIDDLE: John H. Rousselot, former U. S. Represent- ative, discussed, The John Birch Society-It's prin- cipals and Programs. A rigorous opponent of Com- munism and Socialism, Rousselot has been the National Director of Public Relations for the John Birch So- ciety since July 1964. , BOTTOM: Dr. Hyman Lumer, Editor of Political A ffairs, the monthly theoretical magazine of the Communist Party U.S.A., spoke on World Peace and Socialism- A Communist Viewf' The author of a book on poverty, Lumer has done a considerable amount of pamphlet writ- ing and editing. Rockwell scores a dubious point during a series of post- speech debates. Reporter Jim Flansberg responds to Bircher Rousselot as Prof Vanden Branden and Democrat Rasmussen look on. A 's r , gulf c ' W' L QA ls, Q 1 J 'N ff 'r Q., ,I Us 'HEY at .,.... -ex- Q 5. P' N b I YA X X Efilw!! ,. -I 'hkx . Carnival Continental This yearis Carnival Continental was a record-breaking success from its Italian flicks to its Russian free-for-all. The Kap- pas danced in their British Topless A- Go-Go while the Kappa Psi's concocted a giant glass of Alka-Seltzer and Churc- hill Hall gave Japanese joyrides on their orange rickshaw. The Carnival, in its third successful year, earned record-breaking profits and proved the increasing popularity of this new campus tradition. The profits from the Carnival, which is co-sponsored by Circle K and the S-FC People-To-People Committee, are used each year to sponsor a foreign student at Drake through the ln- ternational Student Scholarship Fund. The Carnival booth competition was based on originality as well as profits. The first place trophy was captured by Phi Delta Theta Fraternity with their squishy tomato-throw at scurrying Rus- sians , Kappa Alpha Theta's Swedish Beauty Contest won second place with Delta Gamma's German Fairy Tales third. TOP: One of the popular booths of the twenty-nine entered in the Carnival was Alpha Xi Delta's Shave a Shrunken Head. Agonizing careful razor,strikes on a, lathered balloon, expectantly dreading a splattering pop , were rewarded, if successful, with a cleverly carved Tiki god. BOTTOM: Holy tortillas! When you get caught under the Chi Omega sombrero, it's a rather sticky situation, as one of the paiticipants in the Chi Omega Taco Toss discovered. The Alpha Epsilon Pils Hump the Camel booth gained the attention and participation of many who passed along the midway. The harker spieled over the teeny-bop music at Herriott's revival of Name That Tune where many players increased their collections of oldies but goodies. Lemme outa here! wails a woeful captive of the Kangaroo Court of Hefner and Johnson House, arrested on rather vague charges. Military Ball ..,1. l, To college students throughout the United States, the ace flying hero of the year could be none other than Snoopy of Peanuts comic fame-so when Drake AFROTC cadets began the search for a theme for the 1967 Military Ball, there was really only one choice. Combining historic military pageantry and protocol with a youthful energy and romance, the Ball did credit to the Air Force and to Drake. Credit goes to many-Captain Paul Horton, faculty member in his fourth and last year on campus, Tom Liddell, Ball Chairman, Jerry 4'Rabbit Mur- sener, Master of Ceremonies, and countless others. Although Snoopy has still to get the Red Baron, the Military Ball,s suc- cess will certainly spur him on to greater feats. ' The Red Baron Ball - --1:1 + As the Don Hoy Orchestra strikes up and quickens the beat, formal dress takes on extra pzaze and a new look. The surprised and happy smile of a Queen- Honorary Cadet Colonel 1967 Christine Peter- son on the arm of Group Commander Tom Liddell. 1 A I f., .E , . h, ,.f' on-, ' ,, 'f 5 Q . I. .A 'Q 4 Q. M 4' 1. V K, ,L 1-Nalin r :fn E ' ' 'few E ,-. -.. .,.qy' 4'-wiv: -J' 'esf Y Ig is jinorary GQQQX Ezbufenanfs L7Qzf5y sham sit 76229 goof QQKSXMQ 'X QVMI-'X if ,7jdI22 I 012120 ZQWGFJ -X l I W l R !, v 1 1 Q n I g, 1 1 5 2 I S1 E il I E 4 A'1 ,- uc- A V. Q Tw' fr 'f1N1 QW N ,V , I 'E1 4 '11-,JO -...T A z ine P2 F5 ljf .l ' QA:-rw Ma .sir J' ill if A fgff, :Q z1er.s'0z2 ml I H F W LW' Ga0Qf Go612efl96 -4.145-fsaga ff ' . may f- N1-'fE ' V' in '1.f5'g f'f'g.1 + 'QP w 4-'-V? 'f , , 0 va ' , . W, 11 f Y, iff ,,,v, , -.-h .. L L' ' -1, . 14 Q M ' ,fif l- vn A ,3 PL' ', jf 1 ' , . 1 J, , J-wh .ps .. , , Q - .,. , N. , M Ti' i fJf .E!','.gIg'F- -'I Eff.-r rv 159' W' 131.5-9: 1, J' ' .T-2' 'gfi .'1,'j.'i 'gQQ.:f'M.Y3,,f,W-?n7,.'.f giF'AN, . ,E+ H ,. -3 V fi: f . , -if 5,1 TT V al FQ1., L'A' ff' ,'1'Q-'52C.. 5L1-5 '- N-r.-1 - - fi-' w . M. I fd- ff-952 . Q,-.vH5f X llwi, , gy. :, , A -' W .3 . 1 f-Mb, ,gf lik 1 1 I 1 i r Drake R.O.T.C. From the drill field to the academic classroom, Drake's Air Force ROTC program is designed to prepare male students to enter a professional career in the Air Force. The program, under the direction of Col. Fred C. Ginther, provides cadets with an experience in leadership and scholar- ship. The cadet corps drill and staff organization is directed in cadet-to-cadet instruction while Cap- tains Paul Horton and David Colton offer ad- ditional classroom instruction. During the past year, Drake's ROTC celebrated its 15th birthday and AFROTC celebrated its 20th anniversary. Drake seniors Tommy Delfieus and Tom Liddell were cadet corps group commanders for the fall and spring semesters respectively. J' . - X af- ,-.., ' f,' 5. , oc., . -L I lurk ,T 5 --.Q Q V . 'Y-Q C 4? 1 no 6 -as f' ww n 'X' ' i 'H N , .fl , g - ,' t l' T mmm , , . 'Mm' 4 -T N 2 , A ' A f V 'jg r .jf a JLFA' - J I ,:. -' i Y Q- ' .1 'X Q- ' .l 1 -? An AFROTC innovation-student panels-with Captains Horton and Colton partlclpatln Wvf ' i 4 a. 1 Drake Model United Nations . if in.,-F -A ,,, in t --? i '.,,.,,.f- xl, K CHMBODI awp- ' Q in if -if., Eighty delegates, representing some forty of the world's nations, brought all the color, cordiality, conniving, and confusion of international politics to Drake-is campus in February as the fourth annual General Assembly of the Drake Model United Nations convened. Meeting first in committee ses- sions, participants debated and refined resolutions on Viet Nam, Communist China, and disarmament for introduction into the General Assembly ses- sions. It was then East against West, with the mighty Afro-Asian bloc holding the balance of power, and the final fall of the Davis gavel left an increased hope for Viet Nam negotiation, a denial of membership to lVIao's govern- ment, and a promise of at least some measure of nuclear disarming. Don Mazziotti of the U.S.S.R. and Dayle Waldman of Guinea took outstanding delegate awards, while such noted diplomats as Pollack Herb Van Deventer and Burundian Doyle Sanders enlivened the otherwise somber proceedings. ,l ... and if Polish jokes are not stopped, my government will be forced to take the mat- ter to the Security Council 77 General Assembly President Ken Davis, Honorary President Dean Elsworth Woods, Rapporteur Norma Lawler, and Secretary-General Tom Johnson watch over heated Red China Debate. ' et, 1 it ' gf 'mil y 57 Tom Youngberg Eligible Bachelors Bill Jackson Jim Knighf m . T, c X. I Jim Dock .4- 3 . QM 5 nf A V. ,- ' n :V 11 '11 . 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'KU 49 -'lxlif' ? ., . -FJ? di ' - h '. 5 F '. 1 . 5 'JH '-,gfff-A A W.. .'-,-1 if 9 ','4'h!'. L. us .' s':,,,w' 'Y' ' ., ly 1 '.lfl,7!-A22 f A7 gijlpg X. ff ,. ' ' Ssigg. 9,-1 A-L asc- ,.Ql-, .qv- ln '45 A! V V s 4 :MM fgfwx it 'a ua- . .,. saaaseaaaaf . E-sfqffg gfgrggjgtn- .L tg 1.- - - .1 ?T: -. 1 ' g-. 11. . wi awk fm lg. ?S In nmn. usf,,,g,-:JN 12520. nm img Dah F5190 hm nqug'-Ii M .N as an E - ...M 1-1' H , uv 3 Cowles Library The 351.7 million addition to Cowles Library gave Drake University a seat- ing capacity of 1,500 students coin- pared to the 340-seating capacity of the old library. There is space for 260,000-275,000 books, an increase of l20,000. The first floor library houses services and offices, as well as a typing room. The second floor con- tains open book stacks, study tables and carrels, reading lounges and an enclosed smoking room. Another first is the new audio-visual center with art and'music displays and individual listening booths. Drake is proud to have this new landmark on campus. A Drake student takes advantage of lounge chairs and reads the latest edition of educa- tional material provided by the library. E' i l -,.-....!,Q- 04 -.. - , Aa ,P--' 4 'Q tg 44, 5 . , V I ,X W, 1 N 1 7' - ' 'm in :.4.,.. .L.., , . ,HL . fly, n QB? Wa Ea Drake students take a study break in front of the new library entrance QV. 3 35 -fr. 5 ,g rl zix- ' LG. if 'T The r Drake University Theater . T4 ' L . . Z5 u V 'v Q If . flee H ee, y , . v I X . Z Q? HX, i - 5 X Q, 1,1 ' 5 K TX .,.a -1-1, 1 N vi D A ,44 Nm lb 4 ' T1- .v Ax -. f - .s ,W , -'ASQ M51 ,Q x ff , 'x 0. f 'V in yi- I m+s'2'X ww 'sew 22351 -. x 3 111, 4,3 L z,'f' - H ,1 W. - ,-, ff ,, , 4 AJ . 4 E A -L ..v fix .. F3-1 '.,,'M1 5. gm 1 1 2-, 19, .-.,,.. Y , Q Zig: kv' ' 'f -, . ,-.gh .,., f 1 15H s ff ' ix Z2- A 5 7 XJ 0 Qr I I .I 4 3 ia ll - . ,. ff?2f'. wigs . 1 ' f '- .lzgiflk-I N 2'???.,, . :Q Q NN... l Sig J 4 UW 1 .'v,l' If q -- 1' 3' AP '5' js 'W '. .J rf 'Z f aw , , A . . f Q EW ' ,E-5' I X' f- , M ,,' J, . 1 .P-' 43 x . 10 ' ' A A ,Q Il J! ' ' A WZ nigh, 33,3451 V i - X . m ' ' Y, 1.44 'N 5 A A H T x - J was '5 Q I I g v ! , I , Y If , I X TY Q- umm IH! ' X J.: A A. 1 .. ,,..:'fjjr, ,H , -,wg 1 'f f-Tm--fav, 'S'-'--, - -,tv-T. -.. DZ's and ATO,s orbit to a first place trophy. Ci Bulldog Tales came of age in 1967 as it brought to the Drake stage its 21st year of en- tertainment. HKaleid0scope.of Comedy, this year's version of the show, featured ten in- dividual and group entries. Alpha Tau Ome- ga and Delta Zeta captured the first-place trophy with uVice Versus Versa , an inter- planetary fantasy, and vivacious Marilyn Gol- ner sang her Way to the individual award with renditions of HWhat Now, My Love and HI Will Wait for Youf' Drake senior John Pascuzzi served as M.C. and crowned Rox- anne Wetteland as Miss Drake, while the famed Loren Golden Trio provided original theme and interlude music. The annual show, sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sig- ma Phi journalism organizations, has been the debut of such Drake alums as pianist Roger Willianis. N V Earth scientist Bob Zraick and his metallic Lag' V creation. -415: Bill Hawkins as So Sharpv in DG-Sig Ep entry. L. Hairy Fairy K. C. Owen adds a cupidic note to the winning skit. A torchy song with the Golner touch. Master of Ceremonies, John Pascuzzi. Diane Franzen as Girl Magician. Align.. Q gf' ' ff T002 ZGOTYQI' ' 1 Q, 3 - Y 'L t . I 1' I J -W' fr e- ? 'Y, ESS Qrafe G0 arf K fax.. -5 ' Csgefgy Qpoane x , 'V 4 U ' A M5179 521212 lll ofzef IC? I 4 !f v I .. .NR NK 1 4 ',f. ,-.W vw .FII , A. . -- g,'QQgC5.' ' -Ufff 2 !. - - .,J'n NA 4' an.. 'ht Q -wx . Q ' W ,L s . 3 .. is w..4v-4,.-A-slr ' s. awk ,N 'qMT'2,'z2. V33 'K ' ', k 3 .'-' fa 5 Jw' ? , d',! i' . E ,xr A Y YV Y, 1 .9-uf vw- h I.,- ,lm BX' y AD' H , -'im 4 1 , W0 xazm e we ffekn of jabs Qrafe 19 6 7 if Drake Relays Weekend ff 1967 eg gg: if ff' N The Drake Relays-with the flavor of the Olympics, a taste of the Rose Bowl, the spirit of the Rite of Spring, and the color of a World's Fair-proved t.hem- selves again to be more than just another track meet. The S-FC Special Events Com- mittee, working with athletic officials, the Relays Committee, and Des Moines bus- iness, co-ordinated a full slate of Relays social events. The weekend began Thurs- day night with the introduction of Relays Queen Nancy Tschetter and Parade Mar- shall .lesse Owens. The jazz sounds of the Dave Brubeck Quartet filled the Audito- rium with music and people for two Fri- day night concerts, as the cool lyricism of the Desmond sax blended with the har- monic and rhythmic complexity of the Brubeck piano. Saturday evening, how- ever, the music was rock when Drake stu- dents, faculty, and friends danced to the beat of the fFabulousj Flippers. High- points of the Relays were, of course, the parade through downtown Des Moines and the track and field events themselves. Al- though the perennial end-of-April showers were a constant threat, they held off just long enough to leave the weekend high and dry'Brubeck bassist Gene Wright and drum- mer Joe Morello exchange verbal and mu- sical ideas. Alpha Phi Polly Sunder and Phi Delt Roger VanderBraden accept float trophy. t it ai-Plc '- f , 0 f -s- -af f fi-aw- f so F.-ix? ,gr .L 7I ilr E I . V E' 1 . -Q x -. on 'fa A sl' .VN fd 72 F . . I . ,ng f ,de-,gif .4- .IH L ,, I D 4 .. gf, uf x I 'ip ff? 'T' .sf H The Drake Marching Band led the parade with music from Disney film scores. Drake Relays Parade The World of Walf Disney c'The World of Walt Disney , theme of the 1967 Drake Relays parade, was carried out by bands, clowns, and nine floats. The 87-unit parade down Walnut Street encountered. several technical and organizational hitches, but also encountered warm receptions from on-the-scene and television audiences. The seven floats entered in competi- tion were augmented by two special units, a Queen's Float and the Iowa State Veishea entry. The University of lowa provided their famous Highlanders and Iowa schools sent bands and drill teams. The winning Alpha Phi-Phi Delta Theta float featured scenes and characters from Walt Dis- ney s Peter Pan. Relays Queen Nancy Tschetter viewed the pa- rade route from atop a special float built by Alpha Tau Omega. ,H .1 6:1 , Q .,,vii,:i, Z h, 4 , Y' 5' 5 T as Tfei 3 - we--f-1 1 a .-.' : ml lg. Mu. is The 58th Annual Drake Relays The 1967 Drake Relays were indeed 'gAmerica's Ath- letic Classicf' as sellout crowds saw 22 Relays records top- ple. Star of the pageant was Kansan J im Ryun, who, in an- choring his team to a world's record in the distance med- ley, gave the Drake Relays their first Qand secondj four- minute mile. While no other world marks were set, many were in danger as record holders in several events com- peted. In the traditional competition for winning times with the simultaneous Penn Relays, Drake lost 9-7-2, but the comparison made over the years gives Drake a 400- 316 lead. The host Bulldog team made a good showing, with a second to Ryun's Kansas in the distance medley, and a fifth by Dave Compton with a 9:06.7 in the two- mile rim. The anchor mile by Dennis Hunt in the medley was the fastest ever by a Drake runner. Minnesota's Tom Stuart claimed the high jump victory at 6' S . ws. '-2 fs- fi '-'ff . A 5,2 f F 51 I '?al 5 'wa,L- lxdgnf' WPG ,Surf .1 Us V 'it W? ' f 1 M - is is 'I .. Q 1' . E 1' , , jtgs 5 M .AB l', ., l 1 'A 91 Mx Jesse Owens, named Drake Relays Athlete of the Half Century, returned this year as Parade Mar- shall. In the 1935 Relays, Owens took first place in the broad jump and.100-yard dash, before going on to four gold medals at the 1936 Olympics in Berlin. Charlie Green of Nebraska, aiming at a world's record in the 100-meter dash, fell a tenth of a sec- ond off as he clocked a 10.1 in the first Drake version of this event. 'f ' '5 ' ' , ,. ' ',Q.'..'.s . Q 51 ' Queen Nancy presents medals to the world- record-setting Kansas relay team. Anchorman Jim Hyun clocked a 3:55.6 mile as he and team- mates Curt Grindal, Dwight Peck and Tom Yergovich finished the distance medley in 9:33.8, two-tenths of a second off U.C.L.A.'s 1965 world's record. In his Friday and Saturday efforts, Ryun reportedly became the first man ever to run two four-minute miles within a 24- hour period. Randy Matson, world shot put record hold- er, hurled a first throw of 68' 85 for a Drake Relays record. His 189' VZ discus throw the day before made him the first athlete in Relays history to capture both events for three successive years. The strongman from Texas A. and M. was a crowd-pleaser, and although his winning shot put was considerably below his best, it went nearly ZSVZ feet past his own previous Relays record. 76 'W --W-:SLN '-'. 5 A A's..f'g 'iii' T I ga , ,Q- D .qt H Y 4 W. 6 '1 auf 5 X3 ,4 8 Y 5 W 'r A 13 u ,fifk 'fm M Sl' A . f' Fx I- 2, - SHT.- -.lijr Hwy Y were Ir if 1. t r 8-' 1,1 4. 1, 1, ,. ,fu ,A . .U 'NJN' ' T f 'We'.i N .1 3 V ,J ,, ,.,. A - ' . - ,, . .1 P - ' 1 s H.. 'A x 1- 1 .- . rg lv ,NIV wigs. 41 ffl-1 -:mf .L B' -. -Ax I 1' 'f'i.1L': f-'za-B .5 r L :J 21, 7-' J' 1- ll- 5 P X -.N YZ 1 ' 4 1 L gh V GH C Y f 1212 jscfeffez' The grey atmosphere o f Drake Relays 1967 was bright- ened by the charm and beauty of Nancy Ann Tschetter, Re- lays Queen. A junior in speech correction at the University of South Dakota, she was selected from among 21 nominees for the title. She is active in pub- lications, dramatics and stu- dent government, and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. 4 I.. .,' I .1 79 T., W., dx' if , LJ . Jvx. .V fiklfi 3 F . ul L 'fd hw ii. ,M .M x ig tl ' F' i ':,, ,X . , 1 . w Q ff. .7 .1 51 ,1 ,. M fi t, ,- ., ,w ,4 , .-,.i,,iTw 4- -v TVSV' U J -'rr ' ..,. ,,V. :I ,t- ml ,, :Jr ,-wp, . , , ' ,L yu N aw,-.gy Graduation With broad and firm foundation, Our fathers built for Drake. With loyal veneration Our way today we take. 67 f 1 I .. Vi May fame and wealth attend her, Our dear old White and Blue. Ns' of wr vQ x'w 1 ,v - 0 Y ,QI-f - 'X I ,...f- 0 nu ...O x N Y - o x ..r K 'I , -o . , 1 , R, A, ' n : r - 1 , 3 W. tiilwu A7' 'K ' ' . . ,K I , I , xw N ' 5 8, X N - , 1,41 ' May fame 'Aand wealth amend her? V . . I . 7 ' if , Nr, Q' ,Our qdeafbldh White and BllL6.,,4g ' 'I A 'v -, 1 I E ' x . ' 4Dfa'ke Alma Mater A . I E.. . AN f - I P f , .V k. W -t lx ', , n Q 25 QL 'f 4 1 1. J ' r El . K f 'w ' 9 5. . 1 ' .I Y L ' . . 1- ' bf' ' 5 A .1 , ' ' N 'Y 'IQ' ' J' i-A ' 5 . 139' 'X f, wx f '6 73 1' ' M '-: .4 , f ' , ' H - A .V i . N J , V F . .!ow,rf ar if his ., Q F . , - -' M-35, . .B I ' 1 v ., - A A.. ,VN ' 1 funn ,Il I of Y . ps 5-1 l ' A . 'iv f w4q'L if A ,. I L A. K 1 FQQQ -J n , . L 5-. 4 ,N-all if' 4 P J . n V, . 5 1 , 42 J ,jr , ' ,J -. , X '?1:- A ' 5 f if 'BM' f ' is 5 M' Vi- Q - .- :-5' I ,,:' 1.1 I . U f Vi Y I Q ' 'ivfitf' 'TIF' .f .. . P. W 0 bu x 1-' ' Hx '. I . ,v if 1-.L ' xJ 1 5 V ,ms 1 1 1 'F If 1 A 1 4 X-, 4 U .QS P fp' 1 f T v I 8 cd. -5. 'ein-,L :Uify 'LI 5' -I ,PH 1'Y,i'1I - .im 1 p , V r. 1 n .13 'W u .Ji , , -' - F, .. , ,, LN? LQ 1 .. I, M ,,,- -l.i.N.h,.. ,m, fa . .Uv gIg?l.,3gg,, - .it-xii! W . ., -1 , , 454 I 142 ' , . , ,T .15 . ' V, g'5-gig:-. va ,. ,, , V.-ev I V Up- n Y ' 1. N, - , . wiuyfipw. , ' ' Q 1 . A . - P-'?, 1 Quax Recloghizes n..'r.m Theta Alpha Ph1 piesident Drake Theatre, asslstant technlcal director Student Designer, Spoon Rwer 1965 USA 1966 roles in Hamlet Blood Wedding Tartu fe Actoris gf? an re:- Janie Moore Wesley Foundation Executive Board, Zeta Phi Eta, projects chairmang Herriott Res- idence Hall, secretary, presidentg Presidents' Club, Association of Women Students Plan- ning Committee, Women's lnterdormitory Council, presidentg Drama Department The- atre Productions, crew workg Kappa Beta Kappa. ig , funn -sp l'Pi Lynn Goodman Special Events Committee, treasurer, secre- tary, chairman, Little Sisters of Minerva, president, Student Alumni Board, Angel Flight, executive board officer, Presidents' Club, Zeta Phi Eta, Theta Alpha Phi, Bulldog Tales Skit Director, Library Dedication Com- mittee, Drake Relays Committee, Orientation Counselor, Drama Department Theatre Pro- ductions, crew work, 'glncompetents Club , Quax Organization's Editor. Cf' Herb Van Devenfer, Jr Student-Faculty Council, pres- ident, All-University Judicial. Board, lVlen's Hall Association Council, Presidents' Club, Drake Independent Student Association, vice-president, Drake Model U.N., Young Democrats, Phi Eta Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Beta Kappa, Apathy Board, Inaugura- tion Committee, Election, Calen- dar, Ceitification Committee, Na- tional Affairs and Convocations Committees, liaison, ulncompe- tents Club . ,ffw:, - I Tom Johnson Sigma Phi Epsilon, Circle K, executive board, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Special Events Committee, Environmental Studies Commission, chairman, I-FC, scholarship chairman, Drake Model U.N., secretary- general, Gamma Gamma. Q Jim Ganduglia Phi Mu Alpha, president, Head of Drake Percussion Section for Marching Band, Concert Band, and Des ,N Moines Symphony Orchestra, The Four Lads, The Four Step Brothers. Cindy Jones Mortar Board, president, Angel Flight, administrative officer, Religious Empha- ,.s Y sis Week, chairman, Panhellenic Council, 'qu' Gamma Gamma, Drake Model U.N. W 'fav Steve Lyfle Sigma Alpha Epsilon, treasurer, Circle K, president, Student-Faculty Council, AFROTC, OPS Commandant, distinguished cadet, ROTC scholarship, Beta Gamma, Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Gamma Gamma. e L 3 1. CHANGING ff 1-' , FACE of IW? 4 ' IU .fy Afldnhc ei, l Tom Liddell l Student-Faculty Council, Arnold Air Society, I commander, operation officer, pledge trainer, l ROTC, group commander, Young Democrats, i vice-president, Drake Independent Student l Association, vice-president, secretary, Student l Alumni Board, National Affairs Committee. l ekl 5 Ralph Brown International Affairs Committee, chairman, Young Republicans, treasurer, vice-president, Omicron Del- ta Kappa, treasurer, Phi Eta Sigma, lVI.H.A. Judicial Board, Drake Model U.N., Phi Alpha Delta. Thelma Sodomka Alpha Xi Delta, membership chairman, Angel Flight, commander, Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross, president, Mortar Board, Student Alumni Board, Phi Sigma Iota, Gamma Gamma, Miss Drake Court 1966, Honorary Cadet Colonel Court 1966, HD Club Sweetheart Finalist. 'T 3 '.i,I -T'-'T ' --'- ' ' ' L-A 1 ..-.- :- I V 11- E- gif- 'rip-fTF'i P- Judy Cooley Kappa Kappa Gamma, president, scholarship chairman, Alpha Lambda Delta, secretary, Freshman Council, Drake Model U.N., Fine Arts Festival Committee, Academic Affairs Committee, chairman, Liberal Arts Student Advisory Board, Periphery Staff, Apathy Board, Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, Pan- hellenic Council, Gamma Gamma. 5. Rst., Leonard K ushins Beta Beta Beta, secretary, Phi Eta Sigma, Men's Hall As sociation, president, Pres idents' Club, Goodwin-Kirk vice-president, M.H.A. Scho lastie Committee, chairman Drake Model U.N., Apathy Board. '55 Karen Vegors Chi Omega, rush chairmang Panhellenic Council president, Mortar Board, Greek Week Queen 1966-673 Gamma Gamma, Order of Diana, Angel Flight, administrative officerg'Promotior1s Com mittee, chairman, Orientation Counselor, Educa tion Council, Kappa Beta Kappa, Presidents Gordon Telford Beta Beta Beta, president, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Student Alumni Board, Drake Model United Nations, Midwest Model - United Nations, Freshman Council, Breakthru, board member, Drake Wesley Foundation, Academic Affairs Committee, chairman, Drake Pre- Medical Club. Nick Rifcher Omicron Delta Kappa, president, Inter-Fraternity Council, president, Greek Week King of 1965, Most Eligible Bachelor, Sigma Phi Epsilon, vice- presidentg Who's Who, Circle K, vice-president, Special Events Committee, Student Alumni Board, Rho Chi, Phi Delta Chi. l Ken Davis Student-Faculty Council, vice-president, Periphery Editor, Omicron Delta Kappa, president, Mid- west Model U.N., delegation chairman, president of General Assembly, Chairman, Iowa-Nebraska Region, United States National Student Associa- tion, Presidents' Club Z' .,JK fi' Pam Papendick Alpha Phi, president, Midwest Model United Nations, delegations chairman, Sweetheart of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Miss Drake Court, 19665 Hlncompe- tents Club , Gamma Gamma, treas- urer, Mortar Board, Little Sisters of Minerva, Angel Flight, rush chairman, Social Committee, chairmang Pan- hellenic Council, scholarship chair- man, Presidents' Club, Alpha Lambda Delta, University Freshman Council. Joe Darflinger Student-Faculty Cotmcil, retired. Doug Bauer Sigma Phi Epsilon, vice-president, Greek Week V King 1966-67, lnterfraternity Council, president, Gamma Gamma, pres- ident, Times Delphic, Quax, business manager, All University Judicial Board, Alpha Delta Sigma, Fee Allocations Com- mittee, Circle K, membership chairman, Presidents, Club. .4 .. A fl --.ul Q f gf Galax .,i,1 Q .E 1. Maggie Ellifhorpe Little Sister of Minerva, Mortar Board, Angel Flight, Alpha Lambda Delta, Honorary Cadet Colonel Court 1964, University Womens Board, chairman, Cheerleader, captain, Homecoming Court 1964--65, Miss Drake 1966, Student Alumni Board, co-chairman. Bob Sessions Breakthru, editor, National Affairs Committee, chairmang International Affairs Committee, Student Welfare Committee, chairman, Omicron Delta Kappa, president, Phi Eta Sigma, Drake Model U.N., Board of Publications, and President of the Council for Religious Action. 1 V 1 '. Q V It . , 1 Ui . 'M v vw '. a' 1' - 4 N U P 5 .,x f aELli!!!i 1 i ,fi : , nl U!! J W Fi! 5 A f , J in 's-5.511 '4- I f 5.4 :GQ ' '1 -H. ' ' 'ww n .Ir 5 in I . Q , 4 N I 4' ' E will b ' 1 1 'Y .L L. , . I' E w 1 .QP ,. B, ?, kg 5 l 1 'Sk Fi' ' .3 A, 't iff, fl Colleges I I . :Jw 5 b 4 Q-X, ' -7 - ' 1' X ' -' 'K F ' Y '?.' 'T' 7 ' 'Il Q1 2 5, ' Q 'Q 'M-msmgi Nw , U lx , .w , X x -3, + X I I I A ' ' :ET 1 .1 kv' s'- L.,- 3' A U 5 Xwfiw W 'X 1 J 6 1 'Riff 416 1 7 . - -hu . an ' 5 :Q ,6- W an ' 4-f ' . . Sf,-ff , x Y, 1, 0-.q Qi If X .,, 'eq' ' ' ' xsjaa : 7 kk ' f . - . .na bw 'P- ig - ,f 'g lg ' 51' I ' i 'A 15'-Q... ldv 1 QNX' 1' 17 A 'Q 'W' -f' . LJ V-x N- - ' L -- -Lg., Qgv '- 'X - Aw it ,X 1 Y if A : ,A 'ix his xqxxk' 4 4 , ' -- V K 1 , , , V N - 1 ,. f ' - . - ' '. V- Y 155i I' -f z 'f xT.,i, V ' 51 1 , W M 5 ku I N .x , -F . ,1 gb f'rN.- x'f'-ii92?'Qi7'- pr W ' 'if 'Y I-lla WP. AHS- W K 5 .- A N ,Q ' . X--V: ff' s Q --r 1 xx K ,-,w,,- ' A 54 . . iq ' -1 5'4 1' 56' , -1:1 Al-1. X ' ,T ffkkf vx A , A. 1 br, di' V 9, ,AR .el W A, 'Ai t 15 ,Q ' ig QL- ' ' -92:-Owl X gg fe ' Q . Kg ' , Qi 5,1414 'FS XX '. - ' lu, ., ' ' - .g M A, -A T-Q A 7 5 ,1':Y'1'WElF!'.1 - -A ' 5-. ' E ' 1 A Q.. ' --, 'G Q k Asa., wg 4 U Al X - UZ' W iv h I! 'L-Eva? Q44 1 - -wr'-'gun-Vwf-unnlln 5 V :i'55iE lf g'i1Q ' -M ' 3 45129 ,ln 'r ' Q. A :'fIf. 'L-F ,-N1 .1 - .. F' .I ,Q - jk-I2 -4.3, . :J .,v,-'Lu' ' . Y 5. A E is D I f - 2 '-- 'C 3- -A ' - 'Ef2?5'w1' -A I I, , i H . ,,, Ax , . A---fx .sm TT'-f-' i - ' - -44:41, a ' -'wwf .4 'T 1 I 5 f .- , , 'ff iq , f,ffi 'fsi jnqk W nj- . . n ,., If ,gg if gg . - 1 ba 3: . -1 -, ,V 'ky' Q 'N-'P-'v .. , 1.7 ',.Z wiv I-UI I 7 r -' ' I, ' .I ,.' h 1 ', ', ' -' J. X f.,:':-5,4 fun. I xx- 35. :r' f fjafilxz-' ' ' ff' .- gl Aki? ' I' K -I H- U A W M gum E' 4 I -515337 ' 1 G-H-'fx' Qffk - - - .... . l4:.2'5:1' Q-Lamw' 4'-A' 5 ' - ---f- ' 1, a iv. 1 . v -. . N15 4 if AS a 1 ,ru 5 --.- Lil- Q1..4-.-3759 ' .. x -41 -LF Mr . , ,U ,. 1 ' 1 p.. Elsworth P. Woods, Dean of College of Liberal Arts Drake's largest college, Liberal Arts, stood at a turn- ing point in its history this year, with many inno- vations directed toward a richer academic experience, highlighted by a greater degree of student participa- tion in policy-making. The Liberal Arts Council, a body of representative faculty, met regularly and considered such proposals as course and teacher evaluation, credit-fail grading, and innovations in the curriculum. Several of these innovations came to the Council directly from the Liberal Arts Student Advisory Board, in its first full year of operation. The six students who, together with Professors Al- ley, johnson and Daley, Dean Woods and Assistant Dean Houf, made up the Board, met monthly to voice student opinion and draft proposals for change. The Liberal Arts curriculum at Drake attempts to develop in its students those qualities which will make them effective participants in the world. In the words of Dean Elsworth Vfoods, this involves liberating the student into the ability to think in- dependently, clearly and meaningfully about means and ends. Through a liberal program of student participation in the process of education the Col- lege of Liberal Arts achieves this goal. College of Liberal Arts , 97 Liberal Arts Seniors J. Addy M. Anderson J. Antes L. Benuck J. Besco I. Blake M. Bondor W. Brannon P. Briedis J. Brown R. Brown F. Burson J. J. L C. R. S. K. J. L. Cheatham Choplin Cobb Conger Cook Coon Cooper Cummings Currie K. Davis L. D Dart . Deal R. Denis T. DeReus R. Diekelman D . Dokka C. Duce M. Ellithorpe T. Emmett D . Etter M. Fleming D . Fox T. Friedman B. Gamer C. Gilmer R. Gollings M. Gornek I. Griffin J. Griffin M. Haller B. Hart M. Hart D. Heicher J. Heimrick L. Helfers S. Hiura F. Homel I. Hummel D. Ishimoto E. Jaffe N. lesson B. johnk B. Johnk G. McCoy J. McCoy P. McDonald S. Mackaman L. Mackin R. Marco 11' 5 D. Miles T. Monberg J. Moore L. Moore R. Mosner N. Murphy J. Newkirk P. Newlin M. Pagowsky P. Papendick M. Peterson D. Phipps C. Pobanz M. Powell M. Rapp C. Ratliff G. Reed I. Reed 3 W. Reed P. Robinson J. Rutledge G. Schuerman R. Scott R. Sessions C. Shapiro M. Stouffer R. Sharon C. Striebinger L. Shepp G. Studer R. Smith G. Telford A. Snedden L. Terpstra S. Terpstra C. Terrell H. Tourtellot L. Trout C. Trusty P. Turnage D. VnnDerBeke H. VanDeventer K. Vegors T. Verba -I. Waggener J. Wehling H. Welch D. Wilkinson R. Williams R. Williams C. Wilson D. Wilson J. Wilson R. Winders Liberal Arfs Juniors E. Anson M. Athey S. Baird M. Berman A. Bennion B. Black B. Blumeyer R. Brockmeyer G. Brown L. Broyles C. Bryant I.. Butler A. Carter S. Cerato J. Cerio S. Cislak M. Coleman C. Cook E. Cooper T. Courson P. Crafts V. Cron I. Crowe S. Dawson W. Day M. Dohms J. Dufel T. Dugan K. English D. Fildes M. Fusinetti R. Heftel W. Hoffman C. Holveck S. Hoyt B. Huffman N. Hulke J. Hybl G. Isaia J. Janssen K. Johnson f.fv J. Jones C. Knudson J. Kraml D. Larson N. Lawler J. Leafman Lee Lodwick Love McCoy E N. McCullough B. McLaughlin R. Madden J. Marshall M. Martin J. Machette M. Meek P. Merkle J. Morford A. Morrison M. Mott M. Muench M. Narey S. Nelson T. Nelson D. Orris J. Parish P r C. Reeves K. Roseman B. Shepard on C. Rissman P. Ross B. Shesler . P enning R. Ritterbusch DI. Row W. Small j. Reed W. Robbins A. Schroeder M. Smith K. Reese R. Robinson K. Shaw P. Sperry Studham J. Tilly M. Vox R. We-tteland Talaga M. Turner T. Wallace I. Williams Thompson P. Turnquist T. Washburn L. Wilson Thorn P. Vanderah J. Waters L. Winheim W Liberal Arfs Sophomores M. Brown A. Bulger D. Buxbaum M. Carroll M. Christiansen S. Brown M. Burak Byers P. Casper J. Cline USF 30 Adcock Ady Alexander . Allen Allen M. Arrington P. Badger Bagby Baldwin G. R. L. Banks C. C. B. R. J. Barclay Baughman Berlin Blew Boltz Brandt S. S. Brenner Bro Brown Brown P. G. H. K. Condon F. Criss D. Connolly Curtis - AL M. D'Antonio M. Diamond J. Doidge M. Dorschner K. Ehler R Freeman R Gass R. DeZeenn S. Diehl Dorn T. Douglas B- Ferguson C Gaafe G Gessner L. Gibson M. Golner R. Goranson T. Govan V. Graham H. Gross B. Hach P. Hackett J. Hamilton R. Hammans I. Harlan D. Hatchitt S. Hein W. Herring N. Hill K. Hodgson A. Huebner D. Hughes P. Huglin P. Huitt ll IO7 D. Hult I. Igo S. jacob D. james M. jenkins R. johnson K. R. P. R T. G. A. K. M Keny Knudson Kolman Lackman Larson Lasken Laughead Levinsohn . Lieberman S. Johnson C. Jones C. jones I. jones J- JOY S. Kahn B. Kallick C. Keith V. Lindquist E. Lipprnan M. Livingston C. Lomp D. Louck M. Lounsberry G. Loyd B. Lynch J. McFadyen R. McHose J. Maclin L. Matson B. McGee J. McHugh M: Marsden I.. Max K. McGonig1e D. Mack R. Mast R. Means D. Menke J. Messley D. Middendorf W. Miller I. Mohr P. Mohrman S. Mongrel P. Moyes C. Nassif K. Neighbour S. Neighbour G. Newbrough K. Nowak S. Olson I.. Olthoff C. Omohundro R. Orr T. Otey J. Palumbo J. Parker J. Passiales C. P6fCfS0f1 N. Peterson L. Pflaurner L. Pittman B. Powers A. Prybylowski D. Rasey I. Peterson C. Pettit W. Piehl M. Polland J. Prigge E. Ramberg D. Routh D. Reynolds R. Robinson W. Robinson M. Rott P. Russell D. Sanders J. Satory R. Saxon L. Schwarck J. Sellhom D. Swearngin B. Shirek H. Silver I. Sinott J. Sivers R. Sline M. Solomon A. Somers M. Sorkin S. Stauffacher A. Stine D. Stover I. Strauss C. Swan C. Takach T. Thompson L. VQHDCIBCICC M. Vollers C. White B. Wieser C. Wieneke B. Wilkins C. Williams P. Wilson J. Wishart G. Wolf K. Woodman J. Wright J. Young F. Zosel .fy Y ' W. Liberal Arfs Freshmen S. Bielinski C. Bihun D. Birenbaum W. Bishoff L. Blackford W. Blumenhorst G. Bock P. Bohrer P. Bowen P. Bramsen R. Brewer S. Brown V. Bunker C. Burgess D. Calder N. Cane D. Capotosoto D. Carroll J. Cavenaugh R. Cione R. Abell L. Adell I. Ahlborn E. Albrecht J. Allen L. Anclreasen D. Arger L. Armstrong C. Arthur L. Ballantine C. Baum S. Beattie G. Beck M. Beemer C. Berlinger D. Cross A . Cunningham D. Dailey R. Darensbourg P. Daugherty G. David S. Davidson P. Dawson E. Degeneffe I.. Deibler P. Derse G. DeSobe i Dieffenbach D. Dobson M. Doty Cleland Cochran Cohn Colwell E. Conaway Con gdon Cooper Corkurn Courtney Crew Photo by Deane N. Haerer D. Franzen J. Feder N. Garvin 1. Gilman S. Grange C. Griffin C. Hagstrorn S. Hahn J. Hall C. Hamacher K. Hammer M. Hanzelka M. I-Iardenbrook K. Haudon L. Hazel J. Heald -N I If 1 W W ,l I -5, M ff, S. Heilbrunner P. Herman J. Herschman A. Horak J. Horner S. Horner C. Huling K. I-Iunzelman M. Hurley W. Huseman F. Huss M. Irwin A. .Jacoby C. Ianecek D. Iohnke A. Johnson N. Johnson S. Johnson G. jones D. jontz E. Kachka C. Kasparek N. Kays M. Kelly J. Kendrick I. Koolbeck W. Kozacka. P. Kudia B. Larsen R. Larsen A. Lamantia J. Lambert B. Lehman S. 'Lengeling B. Lenz R. Lerner B. Lintz M. Lynk K. McCoy I. Mahler M. Martin N. Mason L. May N. Mayer H. Merrill E. Miller D. Mont- gomery D. Moore R. Moore P. Morris S. Mulvany M. Nance J. Neyendorf R. Nock P. Nova M. Novinger G. Nystrom P. Nystrom L. O'Brien S. O'Brien J. O'Connell A. Oetzel L. Osterrnan L. Onak D. Overland T. Palumbo F. Patterson J. Pauling J. Pauly R. Peak ,. ..,.-:-:3'3'5 712-2-'A' x3.:.5.::f-: ' :.A.:.g.3.-:-:A -. A ':'f'1 l ,f 'Q' ,fs 'ip Q15 R 3- Vg35:::': ff- N' 4, Q A x 1 D ,lv- A xg R - l 1 , .,.1,:.,.. ,,.,,,.,, my ,,.. x - .-.g.g.g. .. .. .......,.,. ? f I O ? ffErE1E5EFrE2E5S5E5E- ef? 1 ' v 5, KN A 'J of ' Z5 . 5 f 3 5? of M, ,.,-:: M. Petchenik G. Phoenix L. Plavec R. Pletsch P. Poulsen K. Rabin N. Reeves S. Reinking L. Rice N. Rigler B. Riha E. Robins K. Robinson N. Rohkohl B. Rolf D. Rosenthal S. Ross G. Rudin 9' 2 if' X, X R 1 ,MW 4601, W. Rudy B. Russ M. Sachs D. Sacramento S. Saller . Schaefer . Schmidt . Schmitz . Schneider K. Schneider R C T C R. Schoene B. Schub J. Secor T. Seibert P. Senak J. Shepherdson G. Shelton J. Silver B. Simon L. Simon D. Simpson P. Simpson J. Slutzky M. Smith N. Smith K. Spirduso I. Spychala D. St. Croix S. Staack M. Steinberg M. Stewart J. Stonewater V. Stream G. Sugiyama. T. Sullivan J. Sundberg J. Surber P. Terzis ff 5- C. Thompson R. Turner B. Vandemark C. Vervaliu S. Volkober I. Wagner T. Wall A. Waller P. Walliker W. Warne C. Warner J. Week W. Weichert W. Werner I. VVhite G. Wilde C. Wood J. Zerante S. Zirdmer M. Zook Q3 Yr :gint ,Q -. Wu ,, Ci. X M ,Q 1' 1 '. iw, J- - -M-.. 99 1 T-E3 X-Q, dr' .qui r ?1vj fi-,er .' 1 g- Liv .Z-X -6 -f K .2134 F ., 4 itz- 4 'vi --gg., If 1 ' 5 ' W Q. lvliixf-,I ,. x X , , Q ,gc ' K. Rifmfvx -I 21 '24 ,wa yr. 1 . -r'!5 1 eff, '--lsr 'RM 'tg , r' ,' I J.. Y , , 1 ,df , L -,ez I wif. . f X 1 ,-fe-..,' rv, , , z V ' . 1' , L ,ll-Ei5.f?,'.' ' , . . -...ii-fr, -lifj 553- :i 3:1143 7 ' A 1 4, I I f D V f-- '. . A -,-'V 1,1 Q 1' L y F- ,-- yy- L. .N' E . . - ,.n I aw: 1 4, ' .1 -Iv. j:x'::'Yxrf. ,'n Tsqgac ,. 5 'L'-l 'g'7'ff:,4.1' wg- f 21, If - xx? . MISJ -r 1 ,, r, , V., 5' ' -7 ra: 'A rVr.,f, Y ' 1,93 if ' ' A M - ' ' - .2 .- I '. . ..1-Q-. wmv, -y ex 'A .f f ,I , fl V, 1 , '!fLf- '?-'J 3 X ,Q 'i7'L'xX1 , ?.v1,,f3 . Law School The Drake Law School saw a year of change, both in leadership and programs, with the losspof its dean and the institution of several innovations in legal education. Dr. Maurice B. Kirk, who resigned at the end of this year, made his final year at Drake a successful one. The establishment of a Law School placement office, headed by Professor George Gordin, provided a service in employment for law grads. An experiment in curriculum al- lowed instructors to give comprehensive examina- tions at the- end of a year instead of semester finals, and an infant newsletter, Sine Qua Non, kept Drake Law alums informed of school happenings. The Law School, an integral part of the University since its founding in 1881, had been headed by Dean Kirk since the retirement of pioneer Dean Martin Tollefson in 1963. Building always upon the tradition of quality, the Drake Law School has nonetheless prepared its students for service to the future. Alfred Schwartz, Dean of Educafion College Education The revolution in education occurring in the United States was reflected this year in changes in Drake's College of Education. In fulfilling Dean Schwartz's conviction that the College must commit the knowledge, talents, abilities, and resources of an excellent staff toward preparing individuals to become qualified and dedicated teachers in schools throughout the United States, several curriculum innovations were carried out. A new course, School and Commu- nity, provided laboratory experience in area of social welfare as related to education, and new elementary and secondary teaching programs included a professional semester of full-time student teaching. The direction taken by the Education College has thus been outward, extend- ing theory into practice-knowledge into application. As Dean Schwartz has written, Those who possess the ability and desire to serve mankind through service in education, are indeed welcome in the College of Education. Education Seniors R. Adams A. Ahrens C. Aiello I. Alsup C. Anderson J. Anderson C. Armstrong M. Bascom J. Bell L. Biggs V. Boldt C. Bowers L. Brandl L. Burg P. Butow D. Campbell L. Campbell W. Canfield V. Dahl C. Dahlquist L. Davis G. Dixon S. Dobrowolski S. Duffey S. Dyer K. Ealy B. Erickson I. Ewing M. Fukal H..Garwood L, Grimes C. Hansberger G. Hansen S. Harding J. Harris N. Havens M. Hayes C. Hendrick P. Herbst C. Hogling L. Hoglund J. Huntington S. johnson N. Jones T. Kahl L. Kling B. Larkin W. Larson J. Lefton B. Lerner J. L'Estrange M. Levitt C. Lillie L. Lyons, T. McAllen N. McClimen J. McFerron H. Maxey A. Miller C. Miller J. Miller J. Mize P. Moran R. Morris H. Moser R. Nathan M. Noss J. Patrick M. Patrick S. Perkins S. Peterson C. Petsel L. Pickett V. Puck S. Robinson J.,Sch1iebe C. Schmidt E. Scudder B. Severin J. Slack S. Smith I.. Sokolov P. Taubin Photo by Deane N . Haerer Q1 if 1 hfwi , Human lziftory becomes more and more a race between education and az- m.n'r0pl2e. -Herbert Wells '41, ll' 4' ,. N115 Student uses new Educational Media Center in Cowles Library M. Toornan K. Tylel S. Ullman 51' M. Waltemate S. Warden M. Williams D. Witte M. Zemke P. Zook l27 Educahon Juniors B. Cook S. Cook M. Corush M. Coury M. Dixon A. Doolittle H. Drew B. DuPree K. Eaton R. Eyestone I. Addy B. Anderson C. Back C. Barthelmes L. Beard M. Canady P. Chapelle M. Chipp I. Clark S. Clark L. Clayrnan G. Collins D. Francis L. Friedman G. Gamble L. Gault L. Gregory A. Grund F. Gustafson M. Halferty I. Hankes E. Hanna L. Hartwig L. Healey R- HUMOR C. Hinton V. Jennings P. Knobel Langfitt R. McReynolds R. Herillgliike L. Hoffmann P. juffer L. Krattebol N. Laster B. Mahrt J. Hilleman R. Hogan S. Karoff J. Kovach M. Lester M. Marble N. Hilliker D. Jeffers N. Kimmel J. Kupka M. McGuiness J. Mason S. Meyer J. Miller K. Mitz N. Moe R. Monroe S. Murray S. Mustain N. Newman R. Nicolle S. Nieder D? N K C. R. K. C D. B D J. Parks Perkins Phillips Pinzur Puffer Ray Raynes Riepe Rix K. Roberts C. Saltzstein S. Roby J. Sample D. Samuelson W. Sanford V. Saunders C. Seel N. Shrider A. Silbert L. Silbert J. B S P. P. P SL C Sofen Spence Speropulas Stephan Sunder Svetsinsky Tilgner Thomton 3,5 - - '-yy C. Turner B. Wecker M. Wharff V. White M. Whitney P. Williamson A. Wilson D. Wilson J. Wolf .451 Educafion Sophomores S. Anderson J. Anson P. Bashford P. Bauer K. Belluci J. Beneditz L. Bennett D. Bohon C. Bragg B. Burnett A. Canine J. Chacey M. Chamberlin S. Christian I. Chudnow P. Cooper I. Davidson S. Dietmeyer P. Elich L. Endacott M. Enlow L. Essington J. Ferguson J. Fisher A. Frank A. Freed J- Fry D. Gaer T. Geninatti D. Gingher B. Glenn B. Goldboss K. Haarhues R. Hadley M. Harding B. Harper T. Hock L. Hughes M. Jennings C. johnson I.. Joslin G. Kennedy L. Lakin S. Lawton S. Lindberg J. Lyle J. Matthews B. Meyer G. Miller M. Miller D. Milnes K. Moran T. Moran J. Murphy Q55 P. Nason D. Norell M. Oudsema J. Pollock T. Pryor E. Raptis J. Rice F. Rosengard C. Roth J. Ruff K. Shahan B. Shedden P. Shields K. Smith G. Steuer S. Stotland J. Suba L. Swannell J. Swanson J. Taft L. Taggart A student is n person who is learning to fulfill his powers and to find ways of using them in the ser- vice of nznnkindf' -Harold Taylor C. Taylor C. Taylor C. Thomas S. Thompson S. Toye M. VanScoy B. Wellgeroth J. Wessels S. Wienold S. Wulf 4'- AT D. Abott K. Akin D. Allen L. Allen S. Applehoff D. Bailey G. Ball N. Bartelsmeyer L. Bazan E. Belfus A. Bensman Y. Bess P. Blackburn S. Bolz J. Bourdage B. Brown J. Brown M. Brown C. Bullinger S. Bunce S. Burdick S. Burken B. Bushman L. Campbell The whole emi of teaching 1 the mf! 0 ezwakemng the mzfuml eu rzoszzfy of young minds for the pur pose of mtzsfyzng it ezfterwezm'.v. -Henry Adams J. Downard L. Dressler R. Dunn E. Ebel N. Evans S. Evans N. Fisher M. Gaedeke D. Guyer J. Halbrook L. Hansing N. Harrwig I. Hawkins J. Helland K. Henderson M. Henderson K. Henings I. Herman D. Hirsch H. Hooton D. Hostetler M. Howard P. Jackson M. Jensen N. Karlin M. Katara L. Kern K. Kittleson L. Klein S. Knight X -wsj P. Kocoras S. Lahey M. Lange C. Lehman S. Lidik M. Lipton M. Lorenz M. Lovett J. McClanahan J. McCord J. Martin K. Mielke M. Millar D. Monaco C. Mundt D. Newberg C. Nord S. O'Berto G. Peterson S. Phenix K. Purcell S. Raymond P. Reece C. Reicher M. Richardson B. Roberts K. Schmidt C. Shean P. Slaney J. Smith J. Stamos J. Stampe L. Starr S. Thompson J. Tompkins T. Tyler B. Vanderpol M. Vigon W. Ward J. Weith M. Westphale E. Yawitz fl f '67 6 il ff.-E7 Seniors School of Journalism I Q -Liv k .- if .1 Zigi- 9-f, I. fegf S. Andrew D. Bauer L. Boardman L. Bretsnyder S. Bryson L. Carlson D. Chaplain C. Collins C. Cook V. Daily B. Franklin D. Friedrich R. Feare B. Goldenberg A. Henderson K. Howard D. Huntsinger W. Jackson M. 'Kent T. Klint C. Klyn J. Lowe J. Miller J. Pascuzzi I. Ringer D. Smith F. Vaia L. Watkins T. Willett N. Zapel Many forward-looking changes took place in the School of Journalism, one of which was the institution of a Student Ad- visory Council whose first student president was john Pascuzzi. The Counci1's purposes are to examine the curriculum and to form a journalism alumni program. At the first School of jour- nalism Convocation this year, the first Lamp and Quill Award for Distinguished Convocation Speakers was given to Iowa Su- preme Court Justice C. Edwin Moore, whose topic was Free Press-Fair Trial . Dean Hugh Curtis joined in the Experi- mental College by offering a course called Ethics in Mass Communication. All these innovations helped in the meeting of what Dean Curtis calls the jolting challenge to Schools of journalism. The age is an age of communication, and the men and women who devote their lives to journalism must have an education with great breadth and depth. It is this kind of ed- ucation that Drake journalism students receive. Juniors N. Ako J. Ashton D. Baird P. Barnes . S. Bertness A. Blide S. Current R. Dornsbach K. Elin C. Finnell S. Forbes W. Forbrich C. Hansen P. Hanson D. jans S. Kopriva M. Lippold R. Minors J. Mursener J. Nelson R. Runge D. Smith W. Swain J. VanDuzor if-Ss ,-u5'?x Hugh E. Curtis, Dean of Journalism in College of Business Administration Richard G. Peebler, Dean of the College of Business Administration, sees the purpose of the College as preparing young men and wom- en for useful lives in our business-oriented so- ciety. A student in the College becomes fa- miliarized with the principles and practices of modern business and learns to solve the prob- lems which face the businessman every day. Forty per cent of the business student's courses must be in areas other than business and eco- nomics. The student also specializes in a par- ticular field, such as accounting, retailing, sec- retarial science, insurance, marketing, and busi- ness education. i 221 iw , 'l 1-i X f A it .,,f-rgL:f, ' Richard G. Peebler Dean of Business Administration Business Administration Seniors R. Aaron R. Allen M. Babcock D. Banowetz J. Barr T. Beechel I. Beightol K. Benjamin T. Black D. Brown D. Burman J. Busby kf'U!T1V f'? ru' rw O QQQFQ- 2 O :: D gm D-v-U B160 'U na., B .I.'. xv zz: U39 Courtright Campbell Carlson Dalquist Demko Doggett Pwr S'f'OO!'15 mEEEE? 7'1 Domi- Rgfaig 3-S ' S Q-vo Ch O D R. Freeman D. Gaia S. Goff S. Gordon J. Graflund S. Hankens F. Harris D. Hill R. 1-Iornbrook N. Johnston R. Hartman Hoff D. Ingols P. Johnson H. Hays D. Holder A. Isenhour J. Jones T. Heabel L. Holman Jenkins K. Kaplan B. MacDonald L. McKibben . M. McKinnis D. Mack L. Katlen B. Komie T. Linford L. Kissee P. Kujac R. Lytle I. Knight L. Levich S. Lytle BusineLf.r if the Salt of Life. Business and Action strengthen the Brain. -Thomas Fuller S. Mack N. Marglous B. Marshall A. Meyer G. Morse j. Mumford D. Nail D. Norland D. Osterhuis M. Ozaki G. Peters S. Peterson W. Price J. Reiland J. Ritzma P. Roth D. Smidt D. Stcrke ,M if Photo by Deane N. Haerer J. Street R. Wait K. Stuart S. Wilmeth H. Stuit C. Wonderlin H. Sucherman E. Woodbury I.. Swarthout K. Yednock Business Adminisfrafion Juniors D. Doxtad P. Engel l E. Faber J. Fisher l P. Flaherty B. Frank D. Gambaiani R. Grant F B. Atkinson D. Bartolini G. Beaumont P. Bown J. Brock R. Brown R. Carlson R. Cockshoot P. Crawford B. Crozier G. Danielson B. David T. Gratias R. Gustas J. Haaland C. Hagelin D. Hall R. Hardin M. Hart R. Hewitt D. Huizenga. J. Ingleman J. Jensen A. johnson S. johnson L. Keeton S. Kopel J. Leshin D. Levis D. Linder P. Lindquist A. Loumidis Bu5ine.rr more than any oth- er occupation if a continual dealing with the futurej it if a continual calculation, an inxtinc- tiue exercife to forexigntf' -Henry Luce Qi 1 T. McChesney M. McNeal B. Malmgren R. Marts G. Medd L. Miller E. Mills J. Moore S. Moore D. Muller 1' S. Nelson P. Oberle D. O'Boy1e L. Peterson D. Ryan G. Sapiro L. Schimmel I.. Schuring R. Schwob M. Scott J. Srnidt H. Stipp T. Peterson N. Picken R. Rayman G. Riggins G. Robinson F. Roven I ZX 1 wxiiliiliik, QQG L , x v f . 2 f N ..... . ' J. Sullivan L. Tassin G. Thorsen D. Towers R. Treptow C. Webster G. Westwater C. Wilkinson M. Witzenbmg M. Znerold Business Administration Sophomores A person does thing: for the .fake of arcomplirbing rome- thing. Money generally fol- Iowan -Col. Henry Crown Owner of Empire State Building J. Abbotz H. Albertson S. Allen W. Applegate R. Armstrong N. Berggren W. Bergvall J. Biggerstaff W. Block T. Boggess K. Boysen J. Brock R. Burlemarm D. Busick S. Carponelli There zs n lo g g b loan dzspatcld' Joseph Addison N. Chobot G. Cogis S. Corgiat G. Coulon J. Creekmer P. Day D. Dieterle S. Doane V. DuChateau T. Eilers T. Enloe R. Everling S. Faris E. Field S. Freeborn S. Friberg M. Garafalo G. Grant J. Greenfield T. Hansen K. Hanson S. Harris W. Hawkins R. Haworth S. Herbert B. Heurlin W. Hezzelwood S. Hookom R. Howe J. Huey R. Ide M. Kaiser P. Kerchner V. Keyworth L. Koerth A. Kramer G. Kuever G. Linstead S. Lumb K. Meyers P. Miley P. McClure V. McDonough P. Nelson J. Newlin K. Nordeen M. Olson D. Peschke D. Pickrel I. Potthoff T. Rhoads R. Schindlbeck V. Shipman S. Silcott A. Smith D. Swanson 'I . 'ANN 'iiaagwl Photo by Deane N. Haerer J. Teerlinck C. Tietjen V. Traster R. Uhlrnann R. Vanderlinden P. Vargo -I. Vosberg G. Weers D. Winfrey R. Zibilich Business Administration Freshmen M. Anderson S. Anderson A. Angel R. Bender M. Bertelli T. Bethurem R. Bondow S. Brady M. Bramhall H. Brooks D. Cairns R. Capps D. Cathcart D. Christiansen R. Christensen P. Cocking C. Cohen J. Coleman G. Comstock K. Conn P. Cordina I.. Craighton M. Davis M. Dierkes D. Dieterich F. Downs C. Drechsler L. Feinstein E. Fetrow D. Feuling N. Fisher M. Flaherty D. Fleming E. Foster D. Frank P. Goding 1. Goltry V. Goodman S. Hahn M. Halper J. Hanson I. Harrison J. Hernon A. Hiley R. Hoff . Howard . Inman G T K. Jacobs K. Jamieson L. Johnson J. Kennedy J. Kirk J. Koehn R. Larimer J. Neubauer D. Nordstrom R. Paine S. Patterson S. Pence K. Penrod R. Peterson R. Pettit M. Powell J. Rausch S. Reed I. Rell C. Rieck R. Roberts R. Rosulek S. Rugg J. Sams J. Sanders N. Leopold L. Lewis I. Lockwood C. Lust D. Lyon J. Lyons L. McGir1 M. McHose B. McKinley L. Mann K. Manning G. Marcus T. Meinig I. Millar D. Milligan M. Minear L. Mogolov D. Moon N. Moore D. Mowery C. Sehramm F. Scripps A. Silverman F. Smith T. Stauffacher R. Strivelli P. Svendsen E. Sweeney A. Terpstra P. Thielkixm A. Todd W. Walton I. Warner J. Weichert W. Weinmann N. Westphal M. Wolfe R. Yahr G. Zalay C. Zimmerman Photo by Deane N. Haerer College of Fine Arfs ez The dilemma in art education of maintaining a balance between a tradition of professionalism and an age of change in creative direction has been resolved effectively lfl the program of Drake's College of Fine Arts. The balance was reflected in the Drake Theatre series, where established theatrical values were played with imagination against the newest in dramatic writing. In the visual arts, students worked in traditional techniques and crafts to produce works at the vanguard of contemporary artistic thought. Student musicians performed works ranging from the Drake tradition of Handel's Messiah to the revolutionary In- augural composition of Dr. Francis Pyle, and heard, through a newly-revised symposium in contemporary music, such in- ternationally known musicians as Halsey Stevens and Vladi- mir Ussachevski. As Dean Paul jackson has written, The twentieth century has brought forth a phenomenal growth in the acceptance and use of the fine arts in the United States. During this period our country has emerged as a leader in educating, developing, and fostering the talents of our time. The Drake College of Fine Arts assumes its part in this objective. Paul J. Jackson, Dean of Fine Arts N. Alderson C. Austin C. Barber S. Barron C. Benson J. Calvert E. Clark K. Clingrnan L. Cornelison J. Davis K. Davis P. Doyle A. Dow L. .Eaker E. Finnell C: Foster C. Gfeller I.. Goodman L. Hansen , . I Hillyard J. Hofmann D. Jensen J. johnson M. Johnson T. Johnson D. Leach . Luster R. Martin C. Miller G. Nelson S. Noland E. Okazaki B. Olson C. Olson N. Reid M. Retallic J. Robbins D. Schrage D. Sheer A. Sinclair R. Steinman E. Stutzman J. Tjornehoj D. Trowbridge S. Turner M. Vogt D. VonQualen S. Vreeland D. Webb V. White J. Wrightfield Fme Arts Juniors . Adolphs C. Bailey C. Bittner M. Bloomquist A. Burrows C. Carleton M. Duffield D. Eddy Ellis P. Fellows P. Fuglei S. Fulton M. Hall S. Harding K. Harris A. Hausman C. Hoover H. Huss J. jantzen K. Konyar Photo by Deane N Haerer Fine Arts Sophomores I. Alden J. Alex S. Barla D. Baxter C- Brodersen Photo by Deane N. Haerer S. Butts E. Carroll P. Chapman M. Chimienti C. Conner D. Daniels J. Dillon C. Draheim B. Drake N. Duhme J. Estrem B. Fagan J. Fayville J. Frahm P. Gates T. Ginsberg J. Gould S. Griswold D. Harms L. Hartman S. Head M. Heckinger H. Hendriks C. Krebs L. Lewis R. Louclen J. McC1eary L. McDaniel L. Martin S. Messick N. Merrill K. Morris J. Morrow C. Newsom P. Mulder Art is cl human activity hew- ing for its pzzrpose the mins- fnission to others of the highest and heszf feelingshfo which men have risen. -Tolstoi Ui -fx., EW' O Connor J Raber P. Stan J. Thurber I. Weissenborn H. Willard D Peterson B Robertson C. Tayrnan S. Townsley R. W7ilkie D. Yoshimura L. Holley M. Husking D. Howard N. Hinrichs C. Jensen J. jewett J. Johnson S. johnson S. Kaled B. Klevene M. Kmse B. Leech S. Loof S. Nelson N. Nolop M. Peterson I. Platte S. Proctor H A It is through Art, and through Art only, that we :ah realize our perfectiong through Art ana' Art only that we can shiela' ouryelues from the sordid perils of actual exi.rterzte. -Oscar Wilde 9 S. Randau j. Robbins K. Stutzman S. Thompson S. Widcer S. Wiegand P. Wobbema M. Wohlwend L. Wright C. Youngberg M. Young M. Young i I67 Fine Arfs Freshman G. Abraham L. Allen C. Alexander D. Anderson J. Arnold G. Beedle A. Bosen L. Borzo A. Brazelton T. Breneman S. Bulwan J. Buskohl B. Cartwright S. Christensen S. Chytry M. Clearwater D. Conrad C. Constable L. Davis J. DeVilbiss L. Dillon A. Ehrsam N. Emerson P. Fisher M. Freimuth A. Gerardi S. Gerber J. Goble M. Gray C. Guinn I. Gusfield D. Hansen J. Haveman I. Hendricks K. Hooper D. Howard M. Hoyt S. Huntley V. Huxtable J. Jochens A. Johnson S. Johnson K. Kepler C. Leonardo M. McKusick M. Marks M. Marshall B. Mason N. Mehaffey H. Miller J. Oher I. Pontow R. Purviance C. Reimer P. Semple S. Robbins J. Shreves N. Smith M. Snyder N. Snyder D. Streak M. Suzuki J. Thorngren L. Triggs S. Vosatka C. Voss P. Whitman J. Wilson A. Witt P. Woodcock Divinity School One of the most exciting changes at Drake was the launch- ing of a campaign to raise funds for the construction of a new SS670,000 Divinity School Library. The proposed build- ing will stand adjacent to Medbury Hall and will be about one and one-half times as large as Medbury. The new li- brary will include space for 75,000 volumes as well as many other facilities such as study areas, a periodical reading room, offices for the librarians and workrooms, an audio- visual center, a religious education curriculum laboratory and a typing room. In 1955, the library contained 10,000 volumesg in 1966, it contained 28,000 volumes and was add- ing 2,500 volumes annually. The architect for the new ad- dition was Harry Wiese of Chicago. Individuals, corpora- tions, and foundations supported the project. Since Drake was founded in 1881, the Divinity School has been an im- portant and integral part of it. The School has full accred- Tx 7 Y r A ur gl ,-' ,. ,..a ' N1 -I I 4 yin ,hi If , In rf ' Y 3, ,S,,it4 E L . fl , 3, , .x ,Q ., ,, . . . .'g J' .,, 5 , ' 1 . . 1 1 44 , Q -If-I A . ,W 51 Ax vt if 5: T , 'Q if 'W , , m,- v ' ' k ' ' ' n L. IA 1 ,, . A QM. 'Z--'M-z. '7 ' A p t zgf?,f.. Vi, Y- 1 - - .- - P- -1:.fff:'f ' , 1, ' x ' 4.1111 V -L-- ' ' ' -+ '- 'Yi , 1 - E- - -: 1' ,Tv 5152 ' if Q f fi ?'A ' 14: 1,1 ' i A V W 1, ....... .Q'fi?W W Y -5 f.. w V F W L- 'M L.i 'xl'-E HL, Au lg? F' ' X, . '- X' :':-'1'.-: i 5 -' f - T E22 r V: f Z ' ,:xaE:.z'51fisT:,Nvf+ v 1 ' ,N 'L 2 if Ifi' Ill' ' m EU,5ig:1,52,q,4g9dglI W . :mv,N..: M 14 - IV- 4... Q1 , , , 1 35 i 2 i Z f gl f 'Y If' ' V1 ' ' ' 'K' 5 11 . A w , V -M ' A ' ' V+ 1 fl ,,,F. i F ., T X .. ' nf Vu -' A L 'E' ' 'P V: ' .J 'X '.- if Y : 1 W.- ,W b I yas- 1 5 - . mg L --..:-ff,-. -. . , M.-. ni, I I Q HJ. , 1 U-H , , .. 1:v'?v1'?'..:5.'4z.':- ,g, r, il .. .. . 1,,sv-:Liga 1 f:+-:-.,,,s.- 1 Q. 1 9, 4 A Photo by Deane College of Pharmacy Most apparent among changes in the College of Pharmacy this year was the conversion ?F a classroom to a new pharrngyygli- brary. A grantfifrom theigmith, Klin' e and Fourihlation furnished the facility, which is planned for a holding of 1000 volmnes. Rho Chi honorary pharmacy fraternity provided proc- torsffor the library, seats approximately 25 sgiilents. Drake's five-yeir pharmacy sequence exists, the words of Dean Benton, to provide an educational program which will prepare the graduate foyiggany of the fields embodied :mod- ern pharmacy aiid to offer a balance of coursework which will enable the pharmacist to discharge his full responsibility as a citizen in the community he serves. Approximately 85 per cent of graduates find jobs are this imphrtant area of community pharmacy. Others, of coufsegenter the fields of hospital phar- macy, manufacturing, governmental service, and research. ' 1 1. W' 'I l 1 L -ff V Byrl E. Benton, Dean of Pharmacy I l J l r w I r i I l 1 1 Aw Pharmacy Fourfh Professional T. Ackerman W. Adams F. Allen R. Anderson J. Bailey G. Blake N. Breckle D. Brown R. Brown D. Budds D. Cassady J. Cherveny G. Ritt J. Ross D. Scott P. Shultice J. Snyder V. Summers M. Ullman H. Van Elsen F. Ward G. Wasilewski W. Welch L. Wildrick P. Wilson P. Zien K. Zierke C. Doherty T. Fraccaro C. Gaspar J. Grimm D. Grunewalcl D. Grunewald H. Gust J. Harn R. Hebdon R. Henderson I. Hutchison S. Lim G. Madsen L. Mayhew R. Mehling C. Miller C. Montagnol K. Pellican L. Rini N. Ritcher Pharmacy Third Professional The Lord bath created med- icines out of the earth . . . with Judo dolls be hen! men. -Ben Sira lr I x N N L T. Bader L. Bass S. Bechler J. Bennett R. Botts F. Branding J. Burlingame R. Cicci R. Clark N 1- K. Dixon D. Goff A. Jacobson M. Kiest J. Masengarb B. Mather D. Miller R. Rivers P. Vandenberg R. Wiernik C. Yashida S. Zahrndt Pharmacy Second Professional G. Atto G. Cottington T. Bromert W. Crabihl T. Brotherton R. Dietsche J. Colawtino K. Ewen J. Gollhofer L. Harmon J. Hofferica C. Houdek J. jones R. Jurgens D. Malizia R. Maple M. Matzke R. Nissen S. Perschnick B- TCHTS D. Robison S- Weimer D. Ruebel R. Willemsen J, Scent T. Wooten N Pharmacy First Professional X J fl J. Adams R. Arnell W. Barron C. Bender N. Bischoff D. Braden C. Ceebin H. Cherngwsky P. Ciarmitaq W..Clasen T rf- G o s ,, ff F sr , 5 nr'1Qf'.x- . 1, Q - if 466' vb 82' L. justice M. Lehan M. Lewis S. Lincleman N. Lublanezki J. McArthur J. McCrery P. McDaniel W. McMillen N. Marshall K. Napple J. Noah T. Peck S. Schwinclaman T. Terrell M. Thomsen B. Thorsen R. Tobler 'QT C. Crain J. Demuth R. Ellis B. Fletcher N. Flocco J. Getty G. Gladding M. Halbert T. Harrington J. Harris T. Hoffman R. Jenk Pharmacy Freshmen J. Allensworth J. Bass S. Braland R. Brand D. Brown D. Cerutti G. Cole C. Dick S. Dulla S. Eckert M. Ellis B. Ewalcl S. Fauver T. Funkhouser E. Glenn C. Haime B. Heidbrak S. Herwig T. Hofferica A. Kinoshita B. McGrory K. Manley J. Miller S. Monroe J. Moser T. Orr J. Rich J. Schaufler J. Shucart P. Smith C. Sorenson K. Weston J. Winston Universify College The University College, Drake's division for evening, extension, and community education, exhibited perhaps the greatest chang- es of all Drake colleges during the past year. New possibilities for programming under the State Technical Services Act, the Higher Education Act, and other legislation, have brought about a restructuring of the College along more functional lines. For- mal course work, as well as televised programming on KDPS and KRNT, is coordinated by the University College proper, under the direction of' Assistant Dean Michael Spicer. The Cen- ter for Continuing Education, under the supervision of Assistant Dean Eugene Paul, engages in the development and operation of conferences, seminars, workshops, institutions and similar spe- cialized programs. Innovations in educational programs handled by the University College this year were in such diverse areas as law enforcement, quality control, reading ability, municipal ad- ministration, and data processing. In these and other ways, the University College, under the leadership of Dean Clarence Thompson, fulfilled this year's Inauguration theme of The Role of the University in an Urban Society. Graduate Division The Graduate Division, organized in 1936, administers the pro- gram of graduate study carried on in the several colleges of the University. Dean Earle L. Canfield writes that the growing com- plexity of society demands, in increasing numbers, persons with specialized competencies. It is to provide these competencies, through programs leading to the Master's Degree, that the Grad- uate Division is dedicated. Chief innovation of the year was the establishment of the Drake University Research Council, a board for the allocation of funds for creative and advanced study by Drake faculty members. Initial projects being carried out under these grants included studies of Siamese fighting fish, urban geography of the insurance industry, linguistic analysis of the four Gospels, the success of transfer students at Drake, the fic- tion of Mark Twain, and the development of chick embryos. The Division also coordinated programs in biology, earth sci- ence and mathematics to be conducted during the 1967 sum- mer session under grants from the National Science Founda- tion. Clarence Thompson, Dean of University College Earle L. Canfield, Dean of Graduate Division F acuity Figures . 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Originally a pre-theological student, Professor Jones went on to study music at the University 'of Michigan, earning his doctorate there as a Danforth fellow. He served with the 241-th Corps in Korea, doubling in choral direction and tank warfare and aiding mission churches in their musical needs. Jones teaches Woodwinds and church music, at Drake and serves St. Paulls Episcopal Church as choir-master. Mrs. Jones, .,z.3:3,::.z,.:s..:s:z:5 :.:.-.52 ,,g,, ., . -:+C-I-I-I-Z' I-11332125-3 g.. gf- . .- .-.-. .--....g' ..-.g.,-..,,.'.g., g,-.s..g.-- -.1-1-25: :'..' 1.,. ...g.g.g.'.g.' .gl - ..-. . -.'., .dn-'N'.4,-.-5.3. N ,., ' -5-ug., 1.1.1. '.g.,.,. g'. 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' :'fI..Vl'f1Cli 'U: :. - Drakes clraconoloffist, Walter Clark, has founcl the year a most significant one for the China scholar and has cle- votecl -himself to study of the great pro- I l 1 .I , 1 n 'hu' I . ,.1 545 . s' , 1 t L-'ffl 'sl' l x Lt pt , , ij:-. M, xjh I ,V v 1 4 .fl 1' N ' 'kirif . l WSJ, A r. .N - . U I I ' 5' Walter C C Zark Jr L , 1E ' ' 'J .4 5 - I C, .. . . . -. . 1 l letarian Cultural revolution. An Indiana graduate, Clark' handles courses in in- ternational and comparative politics, gaining some degree of renown among his students for his elimination of final exams in favor of take-home essays. At miclyear, ,Clark was a Danforth grant for work on his clissertation, 'Ffhe Po- litical Thought of Lincoln Steffansf' ist at St. Paul's. V f'.r.2l'.v,l.-.-. A, -:-:-!g:-:-:- ' 4 riff . . ., ' ,, u . ...ftiffflf-f:' 'P 5.g',7lz313l-1: if A gif'-:fgf:Q1fg'g,I -I '-ty. :III-'-'-2543 4l:?:2f7:3.':1E2:-. 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' 'i:V:it3:f:1:1:5 3.1.3. .g.3.5...j.g.1,g.3,:.I .K -.54 g.:.1.:,f.:. 4 ' I-l'.-f' I'i'K'i I P l 4 Peyton Glass III p A man who in his time has played many' A parts, English instructor Peyton Glass com- bines his love for the language with his sense of the theatrical in a way 'that' leaves' his student spellbouncl. A graduate of Olgluhoma State, with two years at the Yale University School of Drama, Glass plans :further study toward the Ph.D. degree next year. As friend ancl' guru7' ,to Drake's underground, he donated time' and talent to 'such revolutionary movements as Pcriht phery, the Fine Arts Festival, and a course in contemporary theatre for the Experi- mental College. , ' A J .X A . x. gTunQ1zicZw'e pu up W College of Business Administration -is now as' the college that1'cares'7 because with appointment rof'Guy' Tunnicliife as Assistant .the ustudeuts' dean , its students now an opportunity to he represented thy some- itoboth faculty ancl admini- Tunnicliffe has been given the business students' 'with their aca- ilemic: problems angel adecisions. A 'well-liked ywnh fi ready laugh, Mr. Tunnicliffe has talents, ' among them' photography and the construction of militaryiminialuresl . '. ' ' ' i 4 t I83 Condon Kuhl D' Condon Kuhl, assistant professor of Art, designed and made the impressive presidential medallion presented to President Paul F. Sharp at his inauguration. Since com- ing to Drake in 1963, Kuhl has proved his ability as a jeweler and silversmith. His work has been circulated nationally by the American Federation of Arts and in na- tional and regional shows. Kuhl received his B.F.A. and M.F.A. at the University of Kansas and gained practical experience as assistant designer for a custom jewelry store. Kuhl is the advisor for Delta Phi Delta art fraternity and is on the Fine Arts Building Commit- tee. 211:-:3:1:2:j. -:5:2:2:2.,1.:. ::5:::g::. 555' :-11:1 1215231313 1: 12:32:32 5 355555252 Buford Spzke Potts .i...,.,.,.... g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.:. gg. .. .,.g.g.g.,.g.,.,.'.....,,.... ,-4.2.3.3 The story is well-known. The All-American Boy wins glory on the playing field, mar- rieshis childhood sweetheart, and goes on to success in life. The story is the Spike Potts story. Captain of the Drake baseball team in 1958, Potts returned to the Bull- dog diamond this year as coach and led the team through a successful season. With his bachelor's and master's degrees from Drake, Potts directs intramurals, teaches physical education, and assists in football coaching. His wife, Patricia, is a Drake grad in elementary education. - . iE5E?i?i?: ::g:::3:g:5:5:5:5:-: 3:3:5:::::1 :7:3:3:::5:5:g2gZg:-:-: ':7:?3f:f ' .'. .3 .'. ......... .5 . . . h .... ,...,...,..., ..,.- '. ... .......,.,.-.-.-... -. -.,:,...,., ' .-.4-:-:-:':-:':-:A:-:-:-:-:':-..-:.:-:-.-:- 5 Eggiisz l l i z t .,..-,.,...,...,.. - :-:':-:- '-: -. Sz- :-:-:-:- -:-:f:-:-:-:-:-:- :-:- : N D ':1:5:5' 3 I-'I'f:.jvj.:.:.:.:.: . l I 1 1 i Jacko E. Orwant lack! Orwnnt, Assistant Professor of Jour- nalism, teaches in the area of news and editorial Rvriling. A ,newcomer to Drake Inst year, Orwant receiveclqhis' B.A. and MA. atqthei University of Michigan and has served as editor- of a small town weekly in Wisconsin. After receiving his M.A.,i Or- want worked in the East as a newspaper columnist, religion writer, and musioand drama reviewer. He has also done police and municipal reporting and frceilance work Ln Europe. Pcrpetually drinking cof- fee and scratching his head, Orwant ,re- corcls his vital' statistics askimarried and has two catsg also recently had zz corri- patchj 1 i is A x X , ,Ali . M, -N... I... . ...... . . .. , ,. .... . ... . . ...I . . wo. . , !?3?fsQ:Q:Q:L:fpQglg.gL3:3Z3Jg .'.J54:,:,::.....-.1. . . .,.,.,..,-, , H i nitl He is ver - . . . 1' Rodney Rogers o A quiet, .personable man, Dr. Rodney Rodg- ers, Chairman of the Depariment of Bi- ology, Tis U5 former Drake graduate who has gi-ear interest in, the tfutrrre- of Drake. He received his' B.A.1ancl ,atrDI'ake and his PPLDL at' the University Rodgers isqfaculty izdyisor Beta Betai Beta, National Honorary, and was elected .cron gDelta4 Kappa, ntelinityg ' he thas' fs ,Faculty Council 'and is sonnel hobby of Dr. of Iowa. Dr.. of the Unirfersity and A 1 I J W-. .-31:55:53-:-.'.-.-.-1' , ,. , . - -.ve ., , lgkfzrs-:freer-:f: ' ' rf - 41-: ' -:c-:-,-:-1. 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Q.-,.-IA:-. . -:iz-xr:-L I-r-:-:-:-1':f- '-'-.-'-4-if ' -- , ,.-. .. ,-.-.X-,-K ,-..g.,, ,... . .'.. . -.- , . ., , , v..'-' 'Ja' '. .' '-t-g-g.g.g.-.g+4-,-,- 3-g.g.g.5.5.g.g. 4, -515:-.. 'If'102:2'ftsffjigxiizliliffigifzzfl:.-' .',-'-f-':':'f:l:- 1535:E5:2:f:':Ig8'4ft'437 '- :- - . A,1SZf21:3:i:15:5Z115517925E:E5:J:1:225:5E:f:42.3V. 1'f1:'-?Q'5 I ,3:i:?:f:i:l:f:f' f ':' -.,.-,4:-'-:-:1:f:f:C:3 5 :1gZ5g:'.gxX:-:f:-:-1-2421311351 '1T:Cf3. rggfl: ':2: ?:i:I12g2g'-Ig. ,.-w- ,. 755 . 1.-Q'-qewtf-5fg::g:::5:f3gEQQ:1:f:STggfQ3gQg2fgg::1:g,gt :Fri :,::i...:i:E..l I :::5:3::gfjg:g , V , . I 1-cg:3:::g:5:g:5:f:35i'Z-:Qq:-.g2:-g:z3::.g:g., ,1:i 11 -E frfgzfzgifiit , I 5 . 1 .Hazel Weakbf A A woman who appreciates a sense of humor and is in turn appreciated by her students is Dr. Hazel Weakly, Professor of Education. A very able per- son, Dr. Weakly is working on many projects, especially on new graduate programs in education. She is chairman of the Elementary Education Grad- Committee, a member of the Dean's Ad- Planning Committee and the University -,and Programs Committee, and sponsor K,-Delta Pi, National Education Fraternity. enjoys music and reading, even who- Phillrp J. Levine Dr. Philip J. Levine, Assistant Professor of Pharmacy, for over a year has been in charge of a research project for Salisbury Laboratoriesg he and the students of the College of Pharmacy are working together on the project in an attempt to produce a vaccine for turkey cholera. Dr. Levine received his B.S. at the Rhode Island College of Pharmacy and his M.S. and Ph.D. at the University of Maryland. Dr. Levine gives talks for pharmacy associations, is Hillel Counselor on campus, and is a member of the Drake Speakers Bureau, A.A.U.P., and the Drake Research Council. Crazg T Sawyer Getting out and throwing rocks is the chief vocation and avocation of Drake Law Professor Craig Sawyer who has gained national recognition for his legal defense of unpopular causes His work this year as counsel for residents of Des Moines South east Bottoms slum area in their fight a axnst the city followed his actions in past years as attorney for Stephen Smith draft card burner at U of Iowa and the Des Moines high school arrnband wearers -1 ' r e I QI wi ' F ' .I 5 '11 I M, ' 3 an .. ' 1. '- - ' 1 DN' 1 ' li 'O ,wi ' , .. fb' r .' ia, ' ' D . N X A Y ,1 A 'S-'Og' 1 Q, Gi , U I , 1 , , - if -vs - Q- . ug F ,M r' : 1?'Q'1'9 ii V 4 N.. 4 Wi'fa,-E A J J ' P ,, ' . ,, s F 9 pp-9' - -1 I Q .1 T' L 3- ,..p-iI ' 'K 'I+ 4' ' If X YTnEq,. P , s L Q ikfii if-lm Greeks on Girls Main. 'Q 'SN 'I fi Elliot, Janet Everling, Ruth Faris, Suzanne Freimuth, Mary Love, Bonnie Moran, Karen Surher, .lean Tassin, Loretta Terzis, Pamela Wilson, Donna President-Charlene Knudson Drake Town Girls is an independ- ent social organization for Des Moines girls who live at home. The girls hold regular meetings and participate in campus activi- ties. Social events include the win- ter dance and informal mixers. Service projects are an important part of Town Girl activities. This year they have done much to serve the community. They served also as hostesses for a new Project Head- start Christmas Party. K I Anna Omega, Chapter, fix V 1 vm:-J' H-' President- Marlene Epstein OK, it's your turn. Spin, move three spaces to green circle placing right foot forward. And that's what the AEPhi's did this year- put their right foot forward. Girls such as Suzan Karoff, chairman of Sweetheart Sing, and Paula Tau- bin, president of Panhellenic .lu- dicial Board, were outstanding leaders for the AEPhi's. The girls participated in University and Greek functions and sponsored several service projects such as their car wash. -2411 v Y Qzjigfif. iii. ','5f,nj'3a111f1. ls. f 1 l l 5 Abraham, Gloria Adelman, Barbara Barron, Carla Brown, Margaret Freeman, Glen F rieman, Lynne Golboss, Beth Homel, Fran Levin, Ilene Nieder, Sue Raynes, Diane Reinstein, Fran Rosenberg, Marlene Silber, Karen Sokolov, Linda Stern, Linda Strauss, Irene Taubin, Paula Q5 , x 4 N 1 K w y 3 x , l - 4 l x n . I Ady, Meridth Austin, Carol Bailey, Deborah Bard, Anne C. Barla, Sandra Baxter, Pamela Beneditz, Jill Bowen, Pamela Bullinger, Cynthia Burrows, Anne Bushman, Barb Butow, Patricia Butts, Sherry Cerio, Julie Connolly, Deborah Cotton, Peggy Daily, Virginia Dawson, Shelly Doane, Sherry Donahue, Judy Draheim, Cheryl DuChateau, Valerie Gates, Pamela Glenn, Barb Goble, Janet Hall, Judy Hawkins, Judy Hock, Terry Jlfliff 'nqwx' Off and runnin' to Alpha. Phi Activity Night are four Alpha Pl3i's clad to their various campus house ac- tivities. This Alpha Phi first was innovafedgto acquaint new led es to the various cam us or anizations and orient , P 5 P 5 them to available activities which are so much a part of 91 college life. Alpha Phi had a good year for ufirsts -the scholarship first, the Homecoming decoration first, and tlieir Founaeffiiitbay Banqueiiwhich broughti together tlime' colony founders from opposite corners of the country. I94 1 ui' -..., - ...-, i 1 I - -. 9 Ql , , - f .- ' Q ,, S, ,, .o , .t , , ' - . f e , ,gfi-, lcfifyzj ' -Y. ,.,--- .. fc- -'WSL , H' ' .W ' '-',-V 3 .. '. , , ' -4- ,,1.:.4 cf' 10 -fl '.I ' N.:-11:-, -:.: ?5-f-gs: lgq5,...,-wg4l- 4 ' f ,- V .11 Af- -VZTLYS -,Q ..--7, ,K W ,Mgr-e .3,g1ng--..W-.-'- g:.,'g-v' :V V, ,ia A-.. Q - . 3-.,115,f.fQavM.-.?-',-:F-5-H ,L l a g . ., ,g,,.e -1 -M W-- 5 1 ?14lNk fg,+gg' ev f f l L . : ff V,- an - 1 '.'-xg.:-f P ,, ., - .P ,, ,-'cw .., 2f.f. 1. .,f2?r1 ..:.v5f' -1: -A ,-V'--+...:1:f'1:vW 'e ff - ' ..,:-f -rw?--5.'w,-'f. ur- af 'L ' l ::':-1 f. 1fffr:f- ,,3,?,:.f1ff,-P -,gy ,,.ff:.f,-f f.-121:13 -L1 ,Q .4-2.1-f,K-1:31,-f,.1Q ,.m1w?-SJ,5:Y1'f55g' .. -, . ,.-f,1--- V, . -. ', . .. ..- . Q, , . .-1.-., -.,,,s. 1-y--.f. ..-'. ,...,. ,V .,-1'Rf4-P'-,'--f- .. , 4-v -r'-- ,.L,, ,.,..-' .M xzv' .'..'f. if 4- A - K-.1 r- X - . -- . '.'w.5--2,'11.'f- I f' '- '---'ff'r-.-:',:'Q42-:dy-'-,.:f-':,5.'12-,, 'E- ,, LL,:,1--- 3 -n I - 11,3 ' ' A , ., ,f PM . 'V 1 ....,.-,.,. 1 3, JV- Q 3- ..,,V,,5,l ,nfl :tl A-5 3-A. ,, l 1 1 'R Preszflent-Pamela Papendtck , , , , l . I Mn l ll w ll l l ml la ,. l l ll .s .4 V '4 w l A Hughes, Dianzfm 'M Johnson, Patricia Jones, Carolyn Kovach, Jane Luster, Nancy Lindberg, Sarah McGuiness, Martha McKusick, Marcia Mack, Della C. Meyer, Sally Millar, Marjorie Newburg, Diane Parker, Linda Paye, Joanne Purcell, Kathleen Peterson, Sandra Pollock, Margaret Pryor, TQIQlkjzigjsajfjllfjIlfflfllffl Riggf Rusk, Cheryl Schaufler, Janet , Schlicbe, Jill lllei Schindlbeck, Robin Severin, Britta Sllirek, Barbara Skillman, Susan Smith, Sally Suba, Jean Sunder, Paula Taft, Jill Tourtellot, Helen Turner, Connie Turner, Rachael Westphalen, Marcia White, Virginia Wieser, Barb Wilson, Ann Wolf, Jil W00dC0CkQilfEEf111i+?lisElii Wright, Q I i i4i .!'11 1. i L i ix- V ivf :'-13' 1 M -353.5 lg 1 -ii 1 - t ' ie:-EM, li vislerw --lr I I I I r Y ' ' ' 1 ' I If W' V F roni! the parkingxlot to thekitehen there' were several firsts at the AXD House this year. For the first time there were more parking spaces than cars, while in the ,Y 'v-. . - newly, remodeledeaglcitchen the-ip girls folmdi two cooks. -df A Firstsmikiuring Greek Week inclnded the tapping of three A ,fi members of Gamma Gamma? and another first place . I ,: '.x ' , . ITA- W '--1 ' 'x - ,vi , If - , , : Q . . . - ' - H -V +.4,o -- 3, 1 . Y AV ,, ,i..h..,,,- V. shin., A., Acpra me mapa, Addis, Nora Ako, Nona Anderson, Marjorie Banks, Lynn Barthelmas, Claire Braun, Lois Brown, Nancy Bulwan, Susan Clark, Sherry Cobb, Lori Condon, Kit Corgiat, Sharon Dalgety, Kathy Ede, Diane Endacott, Lynn Enlow, Margie Foreshew, Mary Gillilan, Marjorie Could, .lane Graham, Donna Grove, Carolyn Hiler, Mary Hitchcock, Diane Hoffman, Linda Huitt, Paula Jeffer, Pamela Jones, Cynthia Kays, Nancy Knobel, Peggy Krarnp, Marty Lane, Nancy Leonardo, Kathleen :grin X ,iw :, X , ,-,A RJ:-XIX Sweetheart Sing trophy. As the semester drew to a close, the first mother-daughter pancake breakfast was held. if l lm ll 1 li i f-few mf.-w 1-.,1ws?2i Lg V: :ww-1 7 r . I l Libby, Marilyn Lockwood, .lolyne Marlin, Mary Miller, Carol Miller, Maree Moser, Helene Murphy, Janice Nahas, Barbara Neighbour, Kiin' Nolan, Michelle Olson, Camilla Ulthoff, Lynn Phenix, Shelly Rohkohl, Nancy Rossi, Susan Scribner, Jane Sellhorn, Judith Smith, Diana Sodomka, Thelma Starr, Lynda Stouffer, Marty Sumers, Rebecca Thomas, Christine Van Tuyle, Karen Vox, Margaret Warner, Carolyn Wessels, Julia Wharff, Marjorie Wilson, Linda Wood, Charlyne Woodman, Karen Zircher, Sara , I97 1 3:2 Beta, Clapton I98 Anfinson, Ruth Blide, Anne Bosen, Ann Brown, Barb Brown, Jackie Burroughs, Deborah Cislak, Sharon Clark, .lane Cooper, Patricia Cross, Caren Doane, Charlotte Downard, Josie Doyle, Patricia Drake, Barbara Duffield, Mary Essington, Lynn Fisher, Jeanne Flickinger, Patti Gerts, Christine Hansen, Donna Hanson, Patricia Healey, Linda Horak, Andee Huling, Mimi Hulke, Nancy Hybl, Judi Jantzen, Joan Jones, Judy Keller, Kathleen Kopriva, Sharyn Time to remember ,that Day in September is on all Chi-O minds as they anticipate the' construction of their ,new addition, slated for September '67. The Chi-Oleg have added some newhfiifsts on dh jus thisfygfear. Would you believe lf'Phi Delt'Ra1ph pulled an all nighter ine their room! Chi-O Karen Vegorsswas honored as this year's Greek Week Queen, three girls became fraternity sweetheartsgfiland SP1IT1llNfCQ111C Freshxigan rChee1gi, leader Gwtenmlaetersoil and Varsity Nancy Hulke. 'a J ls i , , 1 1 ta pr of Q s T' E 1 w 2:-4, W Mfrs: 1 K J President ' , ,Georgianna Reed 1. . Kupka, Jane Lewis, Judy McDaniel, Laurel McLaughlin, Barbara Maier, Donna Marks, Mary Jo Mason, Jacqueline ,Matthewa,.,Judy I Miley, Peggy Morgan, Devan Napple, Karen Perkins, Sarah Peterson, Gwen Phoenix, Caila Powers, Barbara Puffer, Kathy Rice, Joanne Ruff, Jeri Saunders, Vicki Schwegler, Janet Shahan, . Kathy Shedden, Barbara Shrider, Nancy Slaney, Peggy Smith, Vicki Spalding, Nancy Spencer, Ellen Stream, Vicki Triggs, Laurie Vandel, Pam VanZandt, Gini Vegors, Karen Williamson, Pamela Wolf, Janet Wollney, Grace Lambdw li l x N sf u v Am f 1, l F UWM. I Anderson, Christine Bullentine, Laurie Baughman, Carol Bennion, Ann Biddle, Carolyn Black, Barbara Brandl, Lynne Brandt, Sally Burkhardt, Lynda Carleton, Candy Cogis, Ginger Coleman, Lee Dieterle, Dee Eaton, Susan Edwards, Cathy Elich, Patricia Erickson, Betsy Evans, Nancy Fildes, Dana Freden, Martha Fukal, Marlene I w W A 1 F ' 4 I I I .. Anchors a-weighfaiwholefiotl Or' so , ithese Delta Gamma sailors as they tried to lift anchor and set sail. The DG's stopped at many new ports this year. They wer? led itheir captain Mary Athfiy whfifwrepre- sents the house on campus as an S-FC member. Also close to the helmvwas Dralie's Little Colonel Trish Moyes, twig: DG cheerleaders to bring spirit to the voyage, and seventeen little sisters chosen by men in many fraternal ports for their a1iQgg?iliary,,1.groups.iTo top pff the Iggreek Week activities the DG,s took off for their first annual retreat, bringing back many new ideas. 'ME it L 4 ,. at T -g ffw V A 'X 4 .ri f'QL ' ltlyv' lc4 t'lll' 4 ' 2 - 4' . ' 'ff ' 5 at ' L l.. ' lil i T im J..-.-:' 'M f-'ii L ' tie- ' r 1 W t ivy ,I ' . , l' K -4 Y. f v Wig -v XY .. . j , . l . ., .5 l - , x 'rl 1' V it it- fig W ,A - V , , I . ,N AI.. , 4 5 ' sw , .1 Q X in-,ff l T, 35, , A cz.. . ' .... l . I Y, 1. ', 1 ' -' '- ' Q , s A i-.J , y A it W 1 A A L ..' - C Eff fi .1 T 5 B ias 4.4. l y fx L 'A Q' 'Hifi ' Q '- f ' X L 7'i'v+03 l 7, 9.1 if ...f :Q ,- E A iz, lf-L6 ki sd , 5 ky 'W 9 xx- 41 1 3 -X '11, l ,lr .K 'j V -, ' 1 V 'NX wx' x A VP- dv' H' N. ' ff , JEL L L ll L ff' ' --1, 1 Q. ffm ffm! '-Q C 'e ,in .I A 7 'U L. AA JLSL rf+i President Mary Athey Fusinetti, Martha Geiger, Cindy Cray, Chris Gustafson, Floy Harris, ,lane Heiden, Susan Herbert, Sandra Homfeldt, Chris Howard, Karen Janssen, Julie Johnson, Sandra Lange, Mary Beth Leiser, Sally Marsden, Marcia Moyes, Patricia Nason, Pamala Neff, Sherry Noss, Mary O'Brien, Barbara Olson, .lane Omohundro, Charlotte Peterson, Denise Pinzur, Ricky Raptis, Elizabeth Rausch, .lane Raymond, Sharon Roberts, Karen Rott, Marianne Smith, Ann Sivers, Julie Shields, Phyllis Stine, Ann Stutzman, Karen Steur, Gloria Teraberry, Pamala Uhlmann, Ruth Williams, Linda Wobbema, Penny Wohlwend, Marlene Wood, Barbara B Dy P ln' ll A f'!x A Im, 4: 1 fjl X J! I lik 4' X, -t l f 4 it FQOW f f , up -f W 5 1 Y ml f lr it wi! , .. . , ix Ciwp 1 5 to 1 wry twzfpz yt, A 'X EYEMA iz, A ' ' l lit' 'fix I Film, 'J' find: if- ! -'tif' fm - Y-v .!.- 3. Q, l if lr. ff. 1?-irf,a.!',i-Lf, on I W-nT,ixn E 1 W- -,aft A 1-xy L L I ! ' - , '.. tl . ' 1'- ----fe-.fne.o H X T- L4Xt , w,,,t g - ,f f-ew '-- 3,1 1, 1 Premiere! Sue Roby-Colorado Motorcycle Girl for July! Flash! Delta Zeta Cathy Thompton 1966 Homecoming Queen! Surprise!! '66 spring pledge class got ,away yyith their first Delta Zetas are on the up, capping ,scholarship improyemenfl: first Junior Panhellenic, and fivieimginhersfon Kappa Beta kappa executive council plus the president. DZ seniors made their singing debut at Soarpinos,'-their next act could he soon, keep your eyes open and your ears tuned! DZ's are on the move! f, l f ' . T.'Li-fs Q i l F : V! A 'Ji' Y! if E7-' Q7Ei'-is 'V V ' .. I! ' ' Y ' H F' Lyn' ,.: 'il an , ,- .., . mv vit ! gl f l ' ,fl 2' 'Q ' fi -1 .- We 'row' J ' ,r P! 'f F 11 7 , ti 7. f 4' -Q -'A-1.3, rl xi' V W i Hg. ,V I l v A -1- 1 ff, A I . ,1 N ia If A ziggy h 4 . if L ,il , 'I J Q ' l f fl' Q 4 ' 1 ' Q5 V' : il'-gffffn 4' H f' ' ' ' ' U- ,ti ' at vi F. of i 6 J 1 F et .ffilftl t i fr . .Il-it-.YK 'J-J-1 i at , l Y 4: l. , :A v 'li Y ff' Q H N- llgh gggv, , ,gli ft. ,- 'Y X 'JN I! pt, .V N J '- - , t, t. t ta,-1 2-5 S'-4' H J F , X . - Avvy nikf fi 1. il. -A S --. 'p i , A T. 4 l Q , ',. Adams, Pamela Allen, Diane Anderson, Susan Applehoff, Susan Armstrong, Carol Boltz, Susan Bragg, Claudia Brooks Hillary Carberry, Sherry Carroll, Elizabeth Cline, Jan Cook, Nancy Crosby, Pamela Cross, Deborah Dieterich, Darla Doolittle, Ann Dorschner, Mary Ferguson, Elizabeth Finnell, Elaine Fleming, Melanie Geninatti, Teena Hamilton, Judith Hanna, Elaine Hart, Brenda Hogling, Candy Holley, Lynne Hummel, Judith Irwin, Mary .lo X. IDN: Ss.. Jewfptt, Susan Johnke, Donna , Johnson, Mary jones, Nancy Knauer,- Susan Konyar, Kathy Lillie, Carolyn Louck, Diane Mann, Andee Menaffey, Nancy Monroe, Ronda McNulty, Debby Nelson, Gloria Nelson, Sondra Nelson, Sharon Nolop, Nancy O'Brien, Lydia 1 Perkins, Karen Peterson, Joni Reese, Kim Riha, Bonnie Roby, Susan Schimmel, Linda Schuerman, Gretchen Sohwaegerle, Leslie Secor, Janet Sample, Pamlea Slack, JoAnne Slauffacher, Sanora Stephan, Pamela Streck, Donna Swanson, Joanne Thompton, Cathy Tilgner, Sandi Waltemate, Mary Wenthe, Jeanne -,f Williams, Moira ,, ,,,, V, Winheim, LHVGIILC gl? Wulf, Sandra 'S ' Zahrndt, Susan ' 203 N. f, . A J 4 I ll v' J . 75, 5 1 V., ' A lx ' ,, Al Y L Y, Et Q S t A ,Q 1 J f 'lf ,ri 1: A My 3 yr x - 2 ! I l -l hx ll I ll ll rf! If I E. X. W g- .LNx Rn.. i 'X fi' i I ,fl-V -VAL t 'A 'la . x 1 pp . A up-.px A ' - 'A '1 2 Ar' If Lt SX 4 I 1 1 l l 1 , l J 1 '-, I RB Q' A -. it J.-nailz vl C' a. ' Y lg - , ,.,,.f,N ll I' i . r- ull v, l ' lv' .ll ',.-'lux ' in lt , I 4 . Aello, Cathy 204 Akon, Cathie Baab, Wendy Bailey, Connie Bazan, Linda Belfus, Beth Bennett, .lean Clark, Liz Congdon, Caroline Cornelison, Lynn Crain, Carol Crammer, Marilyn Crew, Vee Ann Crow, Cary Dahl, Ronnie David, Gerry De Vilbis, .lo Dorn, Cheri Ehler, Kim Ewing, Judy Franzese, Lynn Funkhouser, Teri Gamer, Mary Gerber, Sue Hagge, Mary Hinton, Celia Horner, Sue Huntington, .ludy 'w Beta KAPPO' Clwtptw an , i E 5 I 351' E 2- ' e 66-67 has been a year of firsts not only for Drake, but fo-r Kappa Alpha Theta. Correspondent to the physical growth of the campus, Thetas welcomed an addition to the chapter house, the little brown box on 34th Stn. And,-of course, as the Drake Buildings and Grounds crew tore down their ,buildings to make room for ing lots, the Thetas l-iliocked down their bird bath 'to make a parking lot. As the University made cultural leaps, so did the Thetas. The start of such programs as the Mock University was matched by Theta plans for a ine Art's Annex Set up inthe garage in which Thetas can do crafty projects, practice Bulldog Tales and Sweetheart Sing, which gives them two Annexes-undoubtedly a record of some kind. I-ff, :Tl .1-1 Ay' fy: - 'vvfx' 'ff-E rw- f. 'Nl' ng: , vu,- w K9 -B fs. PresiflenfQPgz fNew1in M gr fW3JearQ,n,:Mafs 2 Kay, Judy Keist, Mary Jo Keller, Nancy Kennedy, Gail Koberstein, Nancy Kgelis, Charlotte Laughead, Ann Lehman, Connie' 'Marsha . Mfiykipihxl, Sarah TM?ffhf3fQ1w!fb. . V9 3MQGmaEM?EglC, Q zeGf29fs1H1me y Dian? 4 M lildyn 0'Begtoj, Sue O'Nealh, Anne Pegerson, 'Laura Potthoff, yfi Joy Pressler, Karen Taggart, Lynn Rotzel, Ann Titsworth, Sue Taylor, Connie Stamos, Jan Snyder, Mary Shoemaker, Sue Shearer, Anne Scudder, Betsy Penny Turek, Ann Weijih, ' Janeen f ykn, Wefi5P13?1f, NNW Ws114 Q112eeCaf01 4 Q9fi?'i'? n 'f 'S 53-'f.s:w,,Af-.gf 5, . 3. ws? :wfE: S.x1?fQfS if 1 T11 lf' .' Rf .. , . 9: 51, 'x'fi:,':1x mi. .QW-1, K 'ff M., V, X W 'A 1- l X 1 1 R ta W . I V ,' l. K , - n- gurl N x g c y y U, w x N 1 y I 4 I 'J rl i 1 Badger, Pamela Barron, Susan Bartletsmeyer, Nancy Bennett, Lee Benson, Candace Bohon, Dorothy Brunk, Elizabeth Canady, Mary Coats, Ann Coats, Lee Colby, Nancy Conn, Karen Cook, Barbara Crawford, Karen Diehl, Susan Dietmeyer, Susan Dobson, Deborah Dow, Virginia Dyer, Susan Etter, Daun Evans, Susan Finnell, Mary Fralick, Susan Fulton, Sally Gates, Alden Gessnefr, Gretchen Graham, Vicki Grange, Sally Griffin, Cherry Hayes, Mary Heringlake, RuthAnn Hofmann, Juliana Hostetler, Donna Jennings, M'Linda Jensen, Carolyn 6 D L l Cltaptwv The Great Pumplcin came for the first time, yea'! Charlie Brown-you ciiigibelieve inilliappa Kappa Ganuna4giff'This year the'Kappa's serenaded all the soriirities on campus on Halloween and presented them with none other than a glowing Great Pumpkin. When the season-to-besjolly rolled around, 'the' Kappa'sH-became Santiefs helpers? and made stockings for all the ffaternities. Zlso the Kappa's set the example, for Drake's plight of cars on the rocks in Morehouse parking lot, by paving their own lot. President-Judy Cooley l l S x ,i, .r - -'iw .:'.', ' 4 . -':.,- -'-5-A-.hs-1'.v,:.,:j N . ,. . '95 .gif 'I ' I' 1 .aL,?Ei4f5LfNfQ2g-G1fEfiisi'--5'5 J ' A ' . Q 'ne:new-r,'-gf'-ea--.'f , 3 , 1, , ' . . , '-. . -wzrafawv ' ' f' 'ff:ifLi25-777 f-f f i ' V . iw. . , ' ,, ff ' . gf'flf 'i-7'?i5'flf:.T-V gif 12755, yr-.,.g'T ,.,-'fi -M443 fa. Ng-,':,,j,,m -A fi I A C . ,H , esvifs-wv's12 eram1:1s:. A - lf' L . V ,L - , ' .. ' '-.ici Uv, 1- .' ff'-1. W..-'-E6 'Hr ., - '- '1i1:'4'L1, . J4s,::'w,,.u ,.l','.1'I '-'mf ,.--H: ,if f -i ,uf -' ii.. 4 f '54- . - J rsggzfrli' 'fibrn d Gi'1f1?r'jLA.-'Qi' 2,-'f fll-i1'fig4gL,. f- f'f 3n 3 ' - QI: 'T' J fn?-. -Q .i ' - L -. 1-.w1f'i:::'-','f. 12:1 we -e -:. f- .15 w ' ' -ex, mr 1 '-'rf aw a ,.f.w4.' .J '4. -.,f. J- V. L...- 3 .v-X.-W 'ww 1 -'w 1 'M .:n.w.,mr,:2f.1. - fi af -ef--vi pm., V -'14 1, - - -.1 4+- ' ---.'1g,'r f -e-rgif u' Q M-sr-Hr,',r'.i,:jf7.,---4.,f - , ,f n' 1 1 1,-f -. -I'0'eif+1: .4 zmzlld'-7. f, Wfealxj'-x.i.h5.Q-- ..' rf'-'B nw I.,-r,',.1,.s5g 1 ' - M'--1',,'f,..:,'-' I-1,'.f.'. ,3,,,,,,.Q-.:Ffff.,tr-.1 qw - 1:19,-wgrhyvtgig L, 2. -if ,Qtr 'va c-ral'A-3.3,::iA.-H?-?ni1fe?'Sxf,:f.f':S+ug -1. . 'FW ff -.,: Kay l Klink, Linda , N Koollieckg Jonnie Krattebol, Linda Kruse, Marlo Lindgren, Beverly Lindskog, Nancy illiuthey, Robin McDaniel, Linda McGirl, Linda Mack, Dinah Meek, Morene Miller, Heidi Morrison, MaryLee L. Murray, Susan Nassif, Catherine Osterman, Linda Padella, Maren Phillips, Christy Stan, Patricia Smith, Deanna Schepp, Linda Sammin, Nancy Russ, Mary Rosenberg, Jean Ratliff, Connie Prigge, Joyce Sundburg, Joanne LL W' Swan, Cyndee Swannell, Linda Tayman, Carole Wecker, Barbara White, Vicky Witte, Diane ,Wright, Margot A ,.,, W K N 207 w x Bechler, Stuart Benuck, Lawrence Berman, Michael Bethurem, Terry Brenner, Stephen Brown, Stuart Burak, Mark Capotosto, Donald Chernawsky, Howard- Cocking, Paul Conforti, Frank David, Bruce Davis, Mark Eaton, Ken Feder, Joel Feinstein, Lee Feldman, Samuel Field, Edward Fisher, Neal Friedman, Terry Gusfield, Jeffrey Herschman, Jeffrey Jacob, Stephen Jacobson, Alan Alpha Clfaptwv Alpliitf-iEpsilon PPE' Deuteronf Chapter had the largest pledge class in their history this year. The Pi's have participated in a num- ber of social events this year from hay- rides xto the annual jungle party., Also in- cluded on the social calendar was a cow- boy party, Scherazade Party, and the an- nualspring Formal. AEPi's Neil Marglous was Xice-President of I-FC and was also tapped for GammgM,,Gamma this iyear. Build- ing Hornecoming decorations and Bulldog Tales were among this year's activities. I g -Q. w , tw use-1 5 , ---fe may - wwf im, 'sew gi Yi -,,.: .2 - -- , -2,, 2 ,N 2. .2 , 2 ' ' H Wf3 2222222ff2a222222 2' H 222 m L 22 55651 aisfwilfei fvH'2g3ll ' A 'l W.. 1,22 fe., 2, 2, 22 ma 2 .2 2 2222 , ,M W X 2 wr 55 M522 222 222,331-r2'x,:2ye,..,2.22f Xa aa H 2 1 2 15 K1 1 221 22445224222 W, X 12 22 M 2 2 2 22422 2222 ,552 2 ,! . e ' 'vi' '5 2- l 1. .afnr-Qffh .a-543.11 -q -.f- '- 2-+2 .- - ' -2-A.?2w if lwei '+-2 4 , - .- , . . . 2,,,g- 3 5 K- -.-1 . '- 22-may., ,a.,-. 2 ' . M' A-.fx - iw: v'-2g ' - Ft, ,-2'-2 2-.A If .tif-122 2' mfb, 15.2 Eg 'lien in - gy, - 2. 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Qv 'kv' 1 --ng- gb L 22 -if 2 W Ma, Q3,,,N22.a??K Y V 2 2. ,Y x 2 22222 ' N 2 3,2 , 2 Jacoby, Andrew Kaplan, Kalman A Katzen, Larry Kesselman, Irwin Kramer, Allyn Leopold, Norman Lerner, Richard Tueshin, James 5 H 222 22 yI30WiS2eLH11rencg52 Llebeliman, Martin Lieberman, Michael Mann, Lawrence Means, Robert Miller, Larry 011013 James Pagowsky, Mel Schneider, Keith Shapiro, Carl Shucart, .lay Slvtzky, Jay Solomon, Michael Sucherman, Herb Thompson, Terry Zien, Perry ' 2299 -f -Q l l l 4 ' i ' 1 l 1 F A l l K l I I l 1 .c I - , 1 . 5 I Alcorn, Jayson Allen, .lohn Allen, Richard Anderson, Wayne Beechel, Thomas Boswell, James Braune, Robert Buzzell, Art Carlson, Loren Cartwright, Brock Christensen, Randolph Chrysle, Craig Collins, Michael Custer, Howard Davia, Jeri Donia, James Duggan, Michael Elich, William Forbes, Steven Freeman, James Gernhofer, James 'JT ' 1 ., g 1 xl 1 ' I i ll f l l 1 l l Delta h1fUb0-W Clmptofu Alpha Tau Qigega again excelled in leadership, athletics, and social, The Tausgplaoed eight on Student Faculty Council committeesi, iiii Randy 'Christensen was elected to Gamma Gamma. Social life was highlighted by a Greenwood park Kool-aid keg party, plus the annual white tie and tails Beautillion and the jungle party cornplege with a real lion. The 'Igusiiwere out to keep their Violtmer trophy hy placing, firifi in football, tennis, and golf. -' XT ' ' ,.z5 will fr awry:-' ' f President-Larry Bretsnyder E-in :W -, ,,'3. 'HK 2151 az-.f. :NT-3. Hifi, - Gibbs, Ronald Goble, Roger Green, James Hess, Gregory Janacek, Craig Lowrie, William Lien, David Lemons, James Lynch, .lohn McKinnis, Michael Marts, Roger Macliette, John Meyer, Leigh Millar, Brian Miller, William Miller, Paul Miller, Robert Mowers, Clay Netolicky, Phillip Netolicky, Robert Newell, Michael Owen, Kenneth Parker, Ronald Parsons, Steven Preston, James Proctor, Stephen Redden, James Runge, Robert Silverstein, William Stafford, Larry Stafford, Random Strenkosky, James Tennyson, Jack Thiesse, Robert Thompson, James Thorsen, George Vreeland, Stewart Williams, .lack Zosel, Frederick Zraick, Robert l Aaron, Richard Anderson, Ronald Bader, Tom Brown, Gray Brown, Hugh Cathcart, Dennis Forhrick, William Criss, Frederic Hansen, Ted Haworth, Robert Hoff, John Hoff, Robert Heurlin, Bruce Huizenga, Donald Jacobs, Kenneth James, Douglas Kendrick, James Linford, Thomas Lipp, Dennis Mack, Stephen Mehling, Robert Monberg, T. 0. Moore, John Nelson, Ted Onak, Leslie Orr, Rod Parber, James Parish, James Delta, Cluxptov v Phi Delt Firsts were many and varied this year. Home- coming Weekend added two trophies to the mantle. The D-Club Spirit Trophy was retired after winning it three consecutive years. And the first place trophy for Home- coming decorations was awarded to the Phi's. Fall Brawl saw the presentation of another first place. At the Greek Week, Convo, Tom Monberg, President of Circle K, was tapped for Gamma Gamma. At the luncheon concluding Greek Week5 the Phi Delts captured the Community Service Trophy. 'Q WM z w X' ' I' 'Anne .lohn Pefit, Roger Rudin, Gary Rugg, Stuart Satory, James Schimmelpfennig, Edward Scripps, Ffederic Seel, Charles Sharon, Richard Somers, Allan Stauffacher, Thomas Stipp, Harley Thielhing, Paul Tyler, Kenneth Vande Vegte, Dennis cwernigr, Doug fWi3QfQQGe0rge 352 gZri35i'?Jld, Michael -- ' 2122257 Delbtw Bartolini, Dean Brady, Steve Cleveland, Lonnie Cole, Gary Comstock, Glenn Cooper, Bob Courson, Tim Dart, Lawrence De Zeeuw, Richard Douglas, Thomas Enloe, Tom Eyestone, Richard Flocco, Nick F ogelsong, James Freeman, Richard Freeman, Ronald Halper, Mark Howe, Richard Omwww Clwptw M, We H W eg eg., 1 -- - Y rm fe, President--Frank Vaia The Rifliappa Alpha's sang their way into first place in Sweetheart sing this year, were awarded their National Presidenfs Service awardivendi were 'clifaisen as finalisftsglfor Bu11dQlTales. Versaificliiy is a Pilge assetg they have three members on Freshman Council, five varsity basketball players, three Circle K members, and Bruce Mac- donali Drake's aIlgMY C baseball player who iielso the prmdniiiraptairi of they Bull- dog d1?mond squad. Q R , MZ, rs rf - 3 H, , r ,-. sis, 1 Johnson, Nelson Jones, Gary Jones, John Lefton, Joel Loyd, Grant MacDonald, Bruce Mast, Robert Matzke, Morris Mogolov, Larry Neubauer, John Pascuzzi, John Passiales, James Peck, Tyson Pollock, John Rini, Louis jline, Richard Snllivan, James Traster, Vernon Vander Beke, Larry Waggoner, John Wallace, Tom Weers, Gary Wilkinson, Charles Williams, James l 4 l . , s lu l l R 1 Iowa Delta, Cltaptwu 2l6 l , , t - n l Aldridge, Tim Avram, Dwight Baird, Donald Baird, Steven Barker, Barry Bittle, John Blitz, Robert Bolling, Edward Budinger, Kerry Cox, Irwin Creekmur, John Crowe, Jeffrey DeReus, Tom Joe Dunk, Edward Emas, Steven Fisher, James Flynn, Brian Flynn, Tom Fox, Daniel Franke, Charles Carwood, Harold Grant, Gary Griffin, Jon Hanson, Richard Hardinbrook, Melvin Hardin, Ronald Herbert, Rex Herring, William Hodge, .lohn Hofferica, Jack Rocky and his friends or ta game of cards- anything at all as long as it's in front of the color tube which is the latest addition at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon House. The SAE's are ac- tive in sports with nine members competingiin varsity athletics for Drake. Steve Lytle, a S-FC member, and Chuck Striebinger are members of Phi Eta Sigma, scholastic honorary fraternity. Fourteen SAE's are members of Circle K and Tom DeReus was selected Air Force R.O.T.C. Cadet Colonel. ,gh 'V ..',., 1.5.9. - - , , ., Y.. I I IME. - . . In . W, M .qi Z.,-V wx, - t v gre. :-ii'-'gg '::..,'g,' v .f'. a .,14f In 'rl A ' .QQSV-',g-L 4 'W ' 'RMI f,,v..' ' 'Q 232 f -if -K in ' We U. fj'5 f3 V- -rut'-9, rv. W- 1 .n .'-5 , '-1 t .Ai .-V1.4 ' 2 1, 'vw as: '- -, at f ? .4-af' 1, P ' . , ,, .- ' ft-.9-X, .1 W 4 ' . i. . 'lf 'g lt. hui .if -J nf 'll ll: -:Zhu-J . ' JN' ' -'P-vi fu., 'll '12, 2' V' , -il' 'J' 1. f'w.s mag, : XIX - ' .' 'Y - I . 050- 1- 4, .' - -sf ' .--,. pg . 5 V lg ,gil . - J'-My . N 1-JD. -.ff x ,. ,AQ , v 21- .. b, 5 -pw -vp. if ',, l 1-K X' S' Tb- 3 1 -lx . , I -'Q t 1, 'l1 -Vt' ' 1' ,. '1',.F f .3-Q 'J-Rf 1 - ' .M 1.- ' ii? ' .411 ' '- ', .ff'.31 'f 'W ' -'f l2 - -.xv rn., -. 45139. 'H JT 'Mk' 2: ' ' 4 . vb - , 'in ' N. 1.5. 'I' 'J ' ,L L 'Avi' J 'Q J lil ff- ' L17 f.. fr QM 'lf vf6f,Q,'l , f . --' jawn. su? 44, I, A PM Q .L 4 - Vi V- - -I , :I , ,-L. ' 'L :A ' N 'gy '...'g','f,x '. ' - GYEEL. 5 - -V -6- .------ 1 , 1 I' -. -we , Ar.. is Om' -- fs-'P . .. . fr X J ' -...,..N C S -- - '2 A f ,ff ' '79-4 ' 3 z ' -r -, 4 , '. ' .V Mn- . V -Y'-1- - 'vr' fp-we -V . 1, '- 4 , ' N . , ' x Q: -L -' 'vi-'t 1'a ' 1' ff ',3Qi,1Q srofswp,- ii'Il 1.1 ', ' 1 ' .- ' Lrg 'ip' 'K 'W -tie-FefTQE2,,11is.. .f-.b . 1 ' J Nll' ,' Il 'Ill Q 'u ff-f .- v a 2 , J- -.f I -Q . . mtg: ,, f.,,L,:g ,th , --V ..... ? I 1,3-, M11 I , I .Il W IQ, .. JA, Y H ,,.-is K 2. AF I ,Y Anvil ' ' f 3'x'3yQ3 A' - J J Ill :ll ll, I lg, te, i ,Q . if tier?-Qwfqff . '11 - , - ',-'Q K Y ' ' ' F ,. -A--ff'- r - :ff'fi::f1:':1,-.-.aJ5,11p 5 - I- ,EIA-,l-X j- , -A ,, 'H A' f'-' ' I , 4 X. ,Q , . , V. f it Y - It-tel, I V. 1 in ' fl. -29 ,. , ff ff . - ' - ' 1 .V g ' ' ' . .. ,::1-,-sf ' V 4 M Wg M b 1, , il , . ' J. -f v .i1i'fQi5:', F .'Q an FII llilllll v,,!.K ' T ! 'I'-.. ff5r:1 g '. - 4, -Y.-:L f-,Q lvslll I---N V-lll l l AW , 5 III' Ll .Q yn - w r. m - , 4 lu ll I l llll ll of I e my mg my ,. S , rw- wa, I- - --I ull ll luln I -e l f -- L' 4 , , 1 if 45' I I M 59' me .H f Wx' 'L 'H was ? I V I v Q, '-Sy., A s' , . ,.5g , 1,5 ' IN Il. 4. 1-1-tx.: w,,w,jyu1 - Q 4 za 9' 2. .f : -1 5 ' I' - - - - ' 5. , ' I - ,. f ' .K Y J V A. in-A . f . f?l 7? 1, :il jr 25- tg I Ar, - c u sf- ' ' ' W' -V -1 '-- --,-...D-,, V4 f' . - ' Eff 1 51, :'1+s+?i'1-'5i:.-wf..+f::if-,T e ' -.lr h ,. -J ., ' ' .-u . fu Y in! J ----..: ,I . .... ,, ,, I ---N,...-....- :,:1'x ' ' '-I .4 , : 1: , , ..- 7,77 ,, mn, wflw S V- ,. WH.-4-M A at , , , .,. N ,- ' ' ' A S A ygl lk- -- -agL....-,,-,,.,v A f..,-ymvff, ' , J- V Y, .V , ' ' -. A '-M t. . - '5.i'J'ff7 ' i1i.Q,5f25'I7l', --uf-ifif, '. Q .11 .e N Q. , . - . ,Jn , -- ' ' I ' 1,-.-SR 7 'P' - V .J nxt. 5 gm ' 4 t 1'- J:i15av,... 1'F1rfsfk' 1-fa'-ima rerqw-.'ff. :r'--i 1 .' f 112' 1 ' N ' 'Q - -'l 1'I1'l:ng' -'arse 1' Ll. -L 14, g a ,',,.4g- A., 5 K lp L ,Agn-a, f. w.,-tt,-U., i A+ h V r ML., me . ,sl .,,, , B ,', V 1 I, lim . Sfg-ff31L:Efi'. ,fssgfirisfffliti-1-:g,1Q1 ff: 5z?fe42??Q.Zgw2I'25si-: 'J -ee-'Vi-1f,-.i,nr.g,-,has-4: President-Richard Winders Hofferica, Thomas Huffman, William Johnson, William Kielion, Robert Kline, Steven Knopik, Robert Knudson, Robert H ,, H , is-1, , f. . Lang, Douglas H i Lewis, Lawrence Loumidis, Aristidis V Lowe, llil J ohn ' ' Lutz, James Lytle, Steven McAdam, James Mason, Michael Medd, Gary, Medd, James Markle, Patrick Mott, Merritt Muller, David Newton, Russ Olson, Martin Paul, Robert Peterson, Thomas Riggs, Arthur Scott, Robert Scurr, Robert Sherwood, James Simon, Robert Simon, Thomas Slowinski, Daniel Snyder, Byron Stevenson, James Striebinger, Charles Thomas, John Thompson, Charles TredwaY, James Voss, Richard Washburn, Thomas Webster, Charles Wilson, Steven Zika, Gary 2I7 .M i 5 , i N it ia W 1 f 1 W Y in I ik s J 2 l ff. A -rl . ' it , YI: A 'f Q .WY - A A H fl ,- il fn 'Y lx if ' IA A' A A N if i it ti ' l A A it 1 rf r Q ' ' 1 Y , 0 'Q l i ei' A A J R tl' .,1' I V 1 P, , gr Yip T' A S .f V, 4 it f 7 'Q 1 1 l A J f if , , .Af ' I Allen, Jeffrey Anderson, James Bauer, Douglas Blumenhorst, William Brendle, Timothy Brockmeyer, Ralph Carponelli, Steven Cavanagh, James Clasen, William Ewald, Wayne Feare, Richard Fox, Robert Gaare, Craig Gara, Daniel Gladding, Gilbert Good, Dennis Goransen, Robert Hall, Donald Hawkins, William Hookum, Steven Horton, William Howe, David Hurd, James Ide, Richard Johnson, Thomas Kaiser, Martin Kallenhach, Kenneth Kennedy, Thomas Dottw Chapter Perhaps her outfit for the Polak Prolngfiior the cave party earned some Sig Ep the chance to leave his name for posterity on the Sigm? Phi Epsilon lug. The men he- hind the red door were proud to have two members tapped for Ggrnrna Gamma Wand for the second year in row the Greek Week King came from the Sig Ep House. The Sig rla Eps atgibute much ofsgttheir suc- cess to their faithful devotions to Credick Advisors' ability to shake a tail feather. was weft, gg? ix W was nm ,A ,. P' 1' quiigiifhfh f PA X. , 'hmm Q! 'fn ,. ,...,. MX., 1 , 'Z -g3'ff,.1, , I A yi A . Q-E'Tx,: lf -'iff rifi' -1 . 'J-75' K 'F'l'.qfl'lQ nj :,L'H'I4 ,',-3? aff' Q fa,-X.. X.. Y Jug- a n y M .f 1. ,j,. ,- ',f' g1l.fr'jx5ifi1'aQxjL-,N W -X: ',,,Ji,-1.N:.. ,fu :UN xx!!- w .1--.wigs if 'ff Q, g.-1 f, ,N , ,Mx - -' ef:-4-,P.' fe,-qi-Qw I y , 'if' U. ' P.-QW 'bf-m 4ff'47S' W. , 1-G-1 vgf. R.: be ,, 1 Lrrn. 'ir hr. K . .Mi President-William Jackson Laughlin, Steven Laurenzo, Thomas Learn, Gordon Leibundguth, Paul Lesezynski, Martin Linder, John Lippman, Ernest McClure, Robert Manning, Kelley Marcus, Glenn Maxwell, Donald Minors, Richard Moran, Patrick Murphy, Michael Nelson, Mark Newbrough, Gerald Orris, David Palmer, Douglas Pickrel, Douglas Piehl, William Polland, Mark Roberts, Richard Robinson, Gary Saxon, Robert Schrage, Dennis Schwab, Richard W Sokolowski, Michael i Stueber, James i' Swanson, Daniel Tye, George Weir, Donald V Wilson, Geralda Wilson, Paul Wollenburg, Robert Wright, Andrew A4 NC: ' 4 If 2I9 D -,i szimxgr X '1'kk Q was P , WC 2 I' W me .vast I M 'won l. ,i W 1 Y f 9 - T- l l li 1 1 1. 1, 1 . .I X in .5 It 115 X A K , . ' f Alpha Anson, Edward Baldwin, Robert Bireline, John Boggess, Thomas Butts, Rick Bramson, Paul Carroll, David Clark, Joseph Clutton, Stanley Darcy, Frank Dawn, Frederick Day, William Feuling, Richard Gilman, Charles Graves, William Green, Steven Harkness, Kenne th Heilbronner, Steven Houdek, Charles Isaia, Gilbert Johnston, Ned Kelly, Michael Knight, James Kolpak, Paul 452563, '46 A S wvgi E 1 7 WAX 601 Ai,-Fr.. Y H-we J ir f -f 25' President Sam Duffy This year Tau Kappa Epsilon established several lrstsi The Daughters of Diana was increased by almost half. The Daughters presented a large, crested coffee table to the chapter as a Christmas gift. Also presented to the house was the George Hallas Memorial Trophy honoring the out standing participant in each of the three major Voltmer sports. Socially, in addition to parties and the Winter Formal the Tekes held their first annual Polish Formal , . ,, , -,,'w,..1-,. - .1 --1,-V. if. ,l 'V 'Ir ' Y-:f'i3 -I4 J rf 1 v'Q x.'h'.v-is el 551 A' Diffs-Kai-P 'ii -1 -.- Lv , I ,gpg ' '. 1 ' . .:,1 . --f-r'- ' - yr- .ty . v- --amff' A . '- . . ll. '4--ya. V . - mfg.:-:at 5i1r 't,1'- ii: .i..,,' ., -' ' Ew, ,'f w' - :Mu-Qi., . Yi 1 -,--A., f- 1 - 1 X. :,.-'Nw --11Y.r,,z,,m, ,L '1ff7 'y. .:.,2:' -5 Q 5' '3 - ' sg , s ,.J,: e-.by , E ..... . , . .. N., .. t , , . if ,s-.WL-gi, V .-Af,.r.f-.':,i'f .'i::1 ' . ' .k' 23 ' . , tj. Lf, lb' ' .'-I ' . Q . .', , :fl fm. - . -t '-1, :1?..:'fg1., Q Y ' ' - W fritggr-4- .f'Q' A - W ai- s -fm. r .1 J ' .-V, .AJ ,- ue,-wb ' ' 1' gt ' - AWA.. ' il, tT....1e , S- ,. :gn-2 . Wfi'E?L'ffif', . 4 ' ,-1---:-, 41- 2, L-,.g.g..: i.f.,.J Gif' 7 I . l 5 - lla -YK5--I -'-' K , 5 F1 .. ' , I -R ' ' Y.':'i'ife'f-'iflzi' 'fff W 3:2,5,N , H 3 N ,Q-1a-'xfiwg , Vi, '- Y' a - 5 2 X X , ff? It ' 1441 4 HU. fe w '-if: an - B I M l y -w ff l Q mug' '- .ii--22x . 1' -142 Y 1 '57 V: l f--r gf V tt, get Il s to , tif- f W TT -i V- ELA IH .N I l - V .fills - l t 1' l . 5 1 5-.. W V4 t J-1 b' M ' 1: . I-1 lim 1 sts- 5 .a-sg: ,JV . -.Y-A T ... v v' -' - ' A ,1- +- .R -R -- 84--ill , H R- M w A i Kurko, John Lamson, ',loh1i5,R. Landers, K. Lasken, Gaxyig VVAI Lindsey, Livingston, Lyon, David digg, McClellan, ' James McDonald, Philip McHugh, James Mallow, David Maxwell, James Mendrys, Jack Mons, Richaifdl. Nicholas Pal'un1hoa,g,g,fl Palumbo, Tony Pfenning, Thomas Rasey, Davidqf, Rauscher, Richard Reed, Robert Reiland, .lack Ringer, Jon Roberton, John Russell, William Sandersmlanies Santefort',ii5Fl1gni,as Schoen e, u.,,.,f an Schwartz, Dennis Shipman, Vance Simonsen, Steven Sirois, Thomas Spychala, James Sweringen, Dennis Verha, Thomas Wait, Ronald Warner, Jamesggf Watkins, Larry i'i ,I Wehlingml Q, li' Weiclmerrgrliamea Willard, Tlzfrry Winfrey, First for the Theta 'Chi's-a brother working at Peggfs! Other firsts ,include a complete remodeling of' the house and a conscientious effort to follow the budget. Theta Chi Dave Dokka wasgsecretary of C, Hank Gust was chairman of:.eIfFC Judicial5?oard, and was chairman Greek Week. Thefie were five brothers serving on Circle K, three on S-F C oommittees, and' six as orientation counselors. Taw Clfaptou Adams, James Amell, Steven Berquist, Guy Brannon, William Brock, John Boysen, Kraig Casper, Paul Cockshoot, Ronald Davis, Larry Dokka, David Dyer, Ralph Eckart, Emile Eilers, Thomas Finklea, James Flaherty, Michael Freer, Donald Freund, Michael Goff, Walter Grasmoen, Cary Gust, Henry Hahn, Steven Jensen, Dennis Jensen, John Kramer, Corey Y 1 :tiene M. Wigan f ,. ig than , I, fr J' 1 ,.-MN. r,. '4 fi ,ap V WJvvF,-,-,,..- President Gary Westwater Lytle, Michael Malizia, Douglas Michelfelder, Theodore Neylon, James Robbins, William Robertson, John Smith, Arthur St. Croix, Dave Stroud, Steven Terpstra, Michael Trusty, Charles Ullman, Michael Wllooten, Tom Wells, James Wilson, Leland - greg-szw E' ' ' 1-gym-if l ff W M - TZ: N t i ll - 1 - e are M H f if, M vw 1-11 :eau :lex ::1rm,,H Lf, me me rm :eww x M-mn --mfr For twomoffhe pzisit 'three semesters, the- Kappa activesr have 'won first place in fraternity scholargljip, but ,each time they failed to receive the lsohola-Ishii trophy. Thogw darn .every pledgesidouhiave Adolphlfstffulliam, Willie Mccarter and Liiarry Wright are starters for Dreke's varsity basketball team. In early March ther-iKa1:ipas had their first annual Wel- coxneig-K?ppq.5 was by Eii Kappfsl tzilented was afiiiong 'the entertainers. Hel was ialso a cornpetitor for the third consecutive' year Bulldog Tales. mm 1-grgzreu we ,,.. W f it , wssrfzn ? E res ' Sifssifs ' l3l5v Hi we -2 assess: - 2 tl the the . ,meettt.ttth,ittt N 0 TZ W F me 2 j . ' G Row 1: Fred Burr, Dennis Jackson, Tanzel Govan, Maurice Coffey,:'Cai'ter Gilmer-121B5idQ!it,,G2ar1eton gee, Barliihlivfaples Row 2 Morgan Stewart, Leon Allen, Benjamin Mayes, Alfred Williams, Lam Wright, WiiH6 McCarter, Theodore,R1ch1irdson,dldo1pli11s Pulliam Alton Waller, Ralph Crowder, Fred Crawford. Y 552 Y ii gl 2-if Wreizss. 1 ale ' 1 gg, . HVW7lZsifg,, ' 3 , Howler.. em, . , ,mr M m ,. 224 ' iiil a l J J T 1 1 i J- w , I tl H 'l .. . il. rf' J A 1 Edwards. J 'N it J U H 'H 1 i V I l , , 1 t i J l 1 I v 1 l F-,A , i 'Tris' rs...-L -x ' f. l ,v 2, w Row 1: Caren Cross, Connie Youngherg, Cathy Thornton, Presidentg Pam Badger, Debby Connolly, Margaret Brown. Row 2: Marcia West- phalen, T. P. Pryor, Lynn Essington, Jolyne Lockwood, Joanne Swanson, Jan Cline, Ann Bennion, Gloria Abraham, Mimi Huling, Cathy Junior Panhellenic Council Junior Panhellenic was founded in 1962 in order to unite the pledge classes of Drake's sororities. The groupe meets bi-monthly and is composed ofiiisme pledge reprtesentatiylegiahd one newly aetivated member from each house. A counterpart of Senior Panhellenic it or- ganizes service projects, promoting better public relations toward the Greek system. In the fall Junior Panhellenic organizes a progressive dinner between all the sorority pledge classes. This dinner is the unity project for the semester. The group also does at least one serv- ice project for the year. Junior Panhellenic has contributed to Drake in many ways. Some of our firsts this year have been as hostesses for the Senior Panhellenic workshop andyhostesses for Senior Panhel- lenic's housemothers tea. This was our 'first'year to have an advisor -our first year to have our picture in tbej,QUAX! Infer- Frafernlfy Council lnterfraternity Council has devoted considerable time this year for concrete improvements in the fraternity system. The council has discussed a re-evaluation of the system itself. They set up a study commission com- posed of faculty and alumni advisors to conduct the evaluation. Further concern over the fraternity system was shown by a questionnaire distributed to Drake faculty members to gather their opinions concerning the system. Debate this year favored the establishment of grade-point requirements for pledging rushers. The council delved into a study of hazing problems with the intent of amendment of the existing rules concerning this area. It has also discussed the need for a greater unity within the system and have set up several plans on the social level which lead toward this goal. This includes frater- nities co-sponsoring dances or parties and also fraterni- ties listing available bands at standard prices. Row I-Shelley Lasky, Tom Johnson, Frank Vaia, Dave Lien, Doug Bauer, Presidcntg David Dokka, Larry Spero, Doug Malizia, Tom Samtclort. Row 2--Steve Carponclli, John Jones, Grant Loyd, William Jackson, Ed Dunk, Tom Pfenning, Paul Brooks, Steve Stroud, Howard Custer, Sam Duffy, Bob Means. Row 1-Corry Mack, Judy Cooley, Mary Hayes, Pam Papendick, Barb Wecker-President, Ann Wilson, Cynthia Jones, Karen Vegors. Row 2-Steve Lytle, Ginger Daily, Tom Johnson, Tom Monberg, Mike Ullman, Neil Marglous, Bill Jackson, Nick Ritcher, Thelma Sodomka, Marty Lieberman, Lauri Cobb, Mary Athey, Doug Bauer. ' Garnrria,EQGamma IS the Natiorgggl Qreek honor so- m -' .'.i llnfss. 1, I,'-,q fx-V-if ciety seleeting the top ZW of tlie Greek population i lui-'i7'5i'f' 'N X' i on the basis of excellence in leadership, scholarship, ijfi-ljjjligy Y, and partlcipatlon 1Il Greek BCUVIIICS. Thls year if Gamma Gamma tapped fourteen seniors and three 1' n.- . ,lV', ' l juniors. The tapping was held during the Greek il Week Convocation in the fall. The new members .,, A f ' M - My. 1 3.-:F 13- :LU , 'fi' were tapped by Presulent Doug Bauer and Secretary- fl .-q', 'Q' L57 L-5-121,-'Ll4 i,i .Fifi-4 . lx: .ea , ,:f,, gijfm ,, fl' 2' ,451 -ififfliz U'i1w.21'r1'i..i-'J 7' 'f rm Treasurer Pam Papendlck. I- 1.3-l . q 1 7' 'sgwsy' 'H 'f'-Zi,-'wffr'4i:a' 36 -. f' r' I i'l:-i-ff? QQ 55:7 VW,',' yiliffif' me ,fi fftl, if Fifi Alf, -Qi fi '57 -2 lk jf Q .f if slim I I NL. M5 ,f' , 1 -R 5 t' Y, li 1 fi W 5 . a s i A IZ V 1 ' ' ro ii r , In 1 ,- .1 N , 'ii Q -4----N il R R l l i l 1 r F ii 0 A 9 ' ' -3-'Vi' T' I 'i: ' ,YIM Trl . 'cgi ,S i 4 W, 5156 ffn -' , n 'hebrew -' w e Ai it if M y QW-Vrr x ',1 - fs ' ' s t .. I 1 af f. - l if fi 4 , ' I 1 ' 1 4. , A Q V -3 V A V ' A r -1 N Hip ? M f , up ji qi Y - ,.- - L: I 1. ' ,N 'ally t .V 1. ,Z P L., il I Q 1, 'Zi qi ' . . . I I X, 4 ' Wag I ry I1 U 1 -V -'V ' sara. . if 3 V xv V1 I i A V. ' 'wr . ' tl if s ,! f :I ' A ' i 'rg j . in V ,N Y B Us 5 ' - , ' fflw. - 'C K1 E V ' ?R?'11.'g.Ql5h .1 by 'gf 4 ..--M HX . xl Z- s ee f tvs. T M 'T Kg Okie' A:-f'-2 i .f.f'l'k 76 if X' X - O in Z i 'li i i:. T w I-Charlie Omohundro, Lynne Banks, Ginger Daily, co-editor. w 2-I im Dock, co-editor: Nancy Koberstein, Denny Schragge, Kay Keny. Oracle ,L v The Greeks on Drake's campus publish their own newspaper-better known as the Oracle. Depicting the fate and fortune of the sororities and fraternities, the Oracle makes the scene at all the housing units on CHIIZIPUS about three times a year and is dis- tributed free of charge to Greeksitas well as non Greeks.. Panhellenic Councilmanigiy Interfraternity T Council are responsible for I each house contributes to the I Oracle ,is the introduction of an regular column, The 1 Grecian Urn, which portrays mostly, the fate of the Q Greeks. The newspaper strives strengthen the I Greek system and brings well as local i viewpoints to the attention of alliCreeks. l l l l Greek Week Queen Karen eVegors Greek Week King Doug Bauer v-ww-ww x . 0-WYIQ X ,.V-v.-.- V .,. 5 - -v',::.-wvwibyww . F.. W ri iff- - s2Eeese5r4mawe?wsae1 Qesaamasafmweaasxeyww ' -' frm, xZ2zL..i575gxf0faqg:,'-'w 'QQggS:1Qfwp.z gr-:Fifa-,em sg5FJef?'Q5f.,,,r.5g?s.s'.,,mgib . g s v A - . ree ee 66 ' 2. gmggggal wggggq gwgmwgyw l X A '. 4, 5f1x2 ' QQ-fxaa-f NW-X415'V'f' '-'1'5'4Z e?ffifwss:s'21,svt 1' Q 5 g o o - 7 7 was WYEASFT-2'W',:7 N. .- ' y, if ll'eC IOI1 OI' X C 9 ence f' Q bmw? 1 ' 'f N -- . .,4ssaeweef H HOL .. Directio fo Ex my H.. 3.1. vfsitniz. X J.-. M ,T ew 1,53 .5-gQ.:g5N,533g,:Q?Mf: X tx . . . A, 11 H LEADERSHIP 1'966. Greek Week was officially pro qv. A w ww , -, :QA..,,.ax,:,:.,.,., :,,,L,mMw ,f clalmed by George C. Whitmer, Mayor . 1 , A., -rw , , -if 'J . . 1 p si.. V, xg' XXX lf of Des Moines. Events of the week 1n- -ft, H ' , . , s'p3'FE11 . . wee k , B ' gg cluded service projects for the commun- ff XX . I ,. it we f,55.,.f Wistar av N X l NS l , .iw Lgiay ,' szggg .Few it TQ ff' 2: xqpagli f image ai' my I-IO! lk 'N ity and ID Day, the announcement of the f A if -,ITQQ , W xxx Greek Week King and the Queen and the ' 'R tapping of Gamma Gamma members was held 4 Isis fkgigs t D 241 '2?ws'fq2 +2 f frzfsi tl, ,1 L - ,gv sf'-. . -.- Y , :gym TVAJ5 1'fQfwQE'T.z'sfz.Q-?5'f'f? '- S if 'fr .-5. S Q .5655 x 26, vm, QEQ 1' ssfgglg Q445 .sf Z Jigglta-JFS? 'Q' all 3 Aigirlx f - . IL T eg N N .1 YN' -JN'- 4. ' J:S:1a f? N 'cikw 5 9 ' ' t Q a- 232 UOOIIIHI l Sisters of Minerva had a tea for all fraternity aux- U i -5-fl' iliary groups. Exchange dinners were conducted between N I the houses and current problems were discussed. The week was concluded with a Luncheon held at the Val-Air Q5 Ball Room. Roy lVl. Adams spoke and trophies were presented. V t, . ll ll Xi. .,., 'if' durinff the Greek' Week Convocation. The Little t., if V! N. Xx- E?S. f' :za-'77 :.r11 F59-F1 asc Egg . gm :FQ arm 3150 935 SPE r-1 -ma 2:3 :SQ-P1 Efm E55 Ill - UQ gs-sf GQ 2' Up 'cms SWE 25: Pfam 5 O 'sir-2 1 E515 ...-na '-'H 'F' Z n-jrn Oi 5:5- F' TZ gm Pcs W' at 4: :O 5? me Ta S. ra Q5 nb ,,. 2.2 I ES P-2 xx ,I -st .J W .1 rv.: .2 I 13 at Xwmylgv V, t . . . f ,K X , . ,, . gf- 'RQ ,, :1-'44 Z .1 f 'QW 5' x 5 A s f Q wi 1.-,gh-SM Q. A . 9 ' A ' -' av ian, 13 Q A Q A 'Higjfrf 4 4 'r 1 1 5 'Y q'?:t fe, ig 1, .lf 4-ffm ji' X,-in vc-gfrm 'QQ if N- ff r . f., ip' -f.-A A, 1 W ' --N V . . . 4 . .L 1, K NN Dis: ,ygpmf Q., . J. TL args '1 t . U f 0--1' l EM' a ,rf X W3'5N5 ., 4 wg :,f .1137 l jr digg ifxx i' .Z :'1?a 5, ,gi .gif pg-in J -rf: .' 4 tis Z- Y 4?- . Tw . ,a. .N -. I i ' v W , M , ' s x r nfl- , ,..L,f.-P? ,-. A . - aff wang r ., I kyilkliimyxy, L,,, 1M,,J,L:i, k :,7..f. .H . Greeks work onipne of thg manysqryjce pAr6jec,ts qlfifireek Wdiglg, ' W H L, LLLL Lz,L1z,1-'i1 mv-,.,X , m,,L1Z,L , X X 41 X ,,,ggQE7 5 E w ff1.,,.,. 1 ,mn-X wr s ... ,,,. ,L . , . , .,.. K w The Alpha Phi's sing their way to secondplgpe. b 51t,Ml,W , ., , , . , W ,-.-,1:x.,. - - -5.2,,fff,:.. A W W x ., .F , . 5:,::,q, ,gizigmgk ,ykrgzlqi H QAEAPHIDGATOKKGDZSIGEPPHIDELTCHIOAEPIX ' v This is a frame-up! !! Iisws sm i r Step up the stairs, don't stare up the steps. You shoulda seen the goldfish that was riding this thing . . . .. 1 'Y' Y' '. , . lf .a..'L., f 4 .-Y Q 'VO-u-.. '-v , '53 'L I rr-. L - ' 42' Z -ss:-',, ' , ,, .hui 'X .,, I ' --.,,.zl' ,, I V v -4.5. 4 ..f iibgf f ig? 4. R- --- - -f: ' , , N V, f H !L..i -gx - f -1, 'I :YJ jfg-. . , H .gi ' .P - , F, ,. ' ,, . ' 0. 2-f -' ' vw-gb 1-1.- 9 . s X jr P fu . .,,,v 'TD Q -4, .45-J j7,,Zr'2Qv 'x . 4- 1 at N -as 1? ' Q. X -, ' 1 , 2-'14-' 'Rx QR ., . '- N 1' f-. - 'az 27: -.M an-4:-5 .i ..,MLy,J ,I v . V x l . ,sfx -Q I rl , - -rjq, 'fn' '-.- J,of-.W - V' V4 .,. jx! - T7 ' ,, Vx. .42 J, , Jr-' , - 'F y 'iff' ',- . i ' - W1 1, - . W . 1 Q f+'iiie.f.a1i- . , 5.25 YB-N-I 7 rg? if I - fQSlxl.-,HI cjlwxl. 1, 5g'5ff7W5.li, . P 'F .I H ' ' 3 UVQQIVQY -. J' ' ' . 3, 1 1 u QM-' ' V x. -E!'f:'xg Sv- v L N Scholar HQPIKAKATAEPHlsAEDGQuPERbAuFRA6 iLlsilcEiPlALlnoc Dear Here ake Universi he- come a so- rority. 533, gi Skip Day '66-Don,t look now, but there's a helicopter up there. l A as Itls not for knowledge that we came to college . . . Xkxlylh .. ,H nh, ,i w'2 u! +14 wil f,': Qi LISKKGTKEAEP. 237 Intramural Greeks ln action . . . ATOTXPIKPHICHIOAXIDTKEPIKADZKATDG 238 J EF' , iv .7 Th rew blds adleu. What 7 'fy , ' La, H M gi 'ffili' Q g 5 i QIGEPKAPQDZTHEEND ' Q t Y Mflv!-v -., W Af x 9 WQN v,'.- - fy Q Wh T 1 'FQ 1 H Qs qi' ff? f',il,1 .ip n is, 1 f .,Tf,, ' ' 3 M rl R 5 1' 1 - 4 v ,L ' ' Vw ff- A , rl 'FF . 4-Lp Q24 Q' ' ' K wv. :gif 4 ff'--M: ffaff lf? ,. ,, . Jugf- J V :F Y f N R ...Ax F 'iii' .4,f,, 8 ,Q 'Q J . ,,, -5' IQ' , .h . v -:Ji E5 .N Lvl, 'IAN I , ., S, , .v,:,,.,7411' ,-FV,-,Bryn 5-,Q-2,5 ' ,, , Q -,Q ,- ,, ,-.,vv- 1 n - fl fav -u lu A ' , -af' 'ff' ff :Jaw H+ l 1jQvi??E15.' Qi, , ziggy' Q! xillzfhz' lv I A 1 ' - r Pt' ' ' + f ' ' , 2 , 4 f ' Q r -.. ' Wa' . , , 'f'Q.- J ,:,A ', - ,L 1 V, EL-f ' r 19. .1 'JIM -Y 1 arfgfi,-1 fix Y ixv-42 21-,444 va' ,-.-' 5-,jx rn ' Y ,V !?1f?lD', :'? ',.' ' ,if - Af if f ::'5:1f3:2,,,'a.l-,.x any , 5. . '. W ,Q . 4 ft gif? .U '- I' f ,-.1 J, ,X ' -- rn 1 ' , M Af 'ff if 'ia ffl .9 5' ,V H. 5... JF 3'- f I I ,-'FJ . 551 f, W., 'E . ' f . 4 .. - 4 ' - ' -. .- .3 ' lffiif I u hr , 2 ,' 'fiiwg J ' , fl T-fm 7122 - .. f ' Vv in ' if 1 ..-'fig ' 1215 fgaj- v in V A 1 X 113, :LL A , . f ' 4 T9 is fy Q 5 fps, e . 4, ' '-? X. '. --ew-f H , f .,.1 ,,'Lf'5v F ,L 1 A uf -A-4'f+f-1 AV, ,. , , ' ' M , ffv f - N ,, ' ' vi'ff?1f. 2 ' , fsffef- Y , V3 54 -4 ' V . F1 fm -.nf V ii, ,ia I M A, .if 'wqsliu is X .,.,j , U I- '- 'Y' ,Ai-' - . ' 'r 5, fl'2b!5I'. ' -2 V , Ngggm e E ,T 1 'OI X , x 5 ff ' . v -1 '. .gm . N Y ' ' 1 -'x I X x b tm' 'xx-1, ,Bw 1 X BX .111 JPQR' - lx' '54 lilvvxtn Football The grid Bulldogs combined individual brilliance with a unified team effort to supply Drake fans with exciting performances and a win- ning record during the 1966 campaign. Sparked by the golden arm of QB Ron Hoyer and senior end Manley Samowsky, the Dogs re- corded only two setbacks-including one of the worst in Drake history--during the 10-game tour. The Bulldogs hard-hitting offense and tenacious defense revitalized interest in Drake football after four straight wins. The skein was halted hy a 66-26 loss in the Land of Louisville. After returning to home turf for tallies over Western Kentucky and North Texas, the Dogs dropped their second game against the Quantico Marines before capping the season with a 53-0 rout at the University of Omaha. Drake's J im Dean Iunges for extra yardage. I J A '3 1 V , xi gklffii ilu W 1 . I A r ' I ' 1. .H V i , n ul I 1, V in Mfr k ,I 1' 1f .w l '1 X j 5' 'Q QI' 9 5' 'sw 1 n 9 1 , .5 A - 4 I f ' v' 1 V hllff' if Q. Y' gf . 'l '?A A Q A. I B 'bimgljffi' E 'i ah I I f , iff' . ' - v ff ,vw ww 1 4 J -gi hi- , '- ' m A 1 .' , v V, , M I I , A N X I ,' 44 xi' .-5 fl?- I -,.- L I J? 1 'N W 'Q . -4 Wfgil ' ' A y 1 , .a l My 'i 1X1 in vv14 ,ggi l , ,443 in ' . 1 'F .N -3,.... . ia nl' .1-...- ff:- Li . -.:-fT,,f,. .. - V ,-.- , V . 1 vv-fa I' .- l A will . H .Ll ' ..J:,L. , ' ' r ' r A J .airy I X r ' V .V ,F 1. 'V-' l f' + ' ...xlfiwvv-, gt. L W if r-f FW gi' V '- Qu I , v 5121 U v o .bw ,X ,L 1 . w . -- ,Q ' efffff ,- lf Q V 5 'A1 Mi y...f 1 -f 'wi 4 ' . 1. , L. . -, ,. ' 'H ' ' alfa ' 11. I J ,. ' J lm 'VA' A Q i. Q, 'f R Tr W in h 'i , LJ' , ' U ' 1 ..- ' 9E fi5?f+. T ...'., ' +G? 'F'-1 ' '- if qgffkke' r' Ty ' ,V .,,,,, ,xr M E kL.,,,, ,r,4, ' 'T ll ' mw.,' PM 1+ V' H :M E'tg' , vp' M, 11 Q, , Lf J 'l,, ' wp w Y 4 ,. L IW fwnly .Y Q X1 V , J. ,J Q 5, ' U Igxlhr-H-5 .w L ' W., h v1?l'f.nln ! xl., 'Vx-H l 1 JiT Hm' V'qmmw-H GQV' q I ,': 1 , ' .L Hr' :l w W J ' X HI- f 1-Q5 gi .P Q :v-'-him fm, ' lil , ' - 'W Ji .,' M ., , ,. ' N I 'f f N , ':?.TQ, 'if I mi ' ' V ' ' . ' . ,w 2 , ' W ,a 'K K dgr...- ' , 1, , f ' M , .I V I , V H QQ fffi., ' ' v 1 1 ' , 'Ls ' 5 '..-' 5' ' I ? ? v x 1 E v n i A 1 I 1 . I . , A,Af f' p S . 1 iv ' U? w ,' vaqiwmhxamy ifh T P W-4 . -7 ,Q-.L E1 l-- -..j'.4:J.!.ff gl'-Q -,--3-'11- Q .f -W -. - .'1:'4-Q-1'1'455!-IQ .fa1'J5:?qf,'7v-. - , ,,:'-'V f, V. fl 1 J .f I J Tvxv: - '.4n+.'L Wi- H., w wf' , A' main X- J , ' Y ,J-A-, . ., 1 Y lj: pk . ,hr 5 - ' 222, g??:fp'gf1-f'ffL,1-' 1 ' M... .- 'gl' .il -,rp , WW- N. - ,r . , I PT' 'P -.. 0 V 3 ! thu J , di' I Drake's defensive backfield-Tom Waller, Jerry Weislander, John Born Ron Oswalt sidesteps defense behind Ray Malcoun block. F32-4 ' Q' I ' R , , I ,,.,. , w., 1.3:--fa .. ,ff .Qin , 1 , 4. Q 1 1' R M 'x ' - v' .g nf, QA - 8- 1 '1,i.l! X ' J r V r 1 r , s N- X . ' D , I 1- . . .K .-. y 3 ti . . Q- ' .5 Q ' I ll : 3 'Cs 4 . -vu ' ix x X 5 Y wk AL,-s A,- 2 5 'a y ugg-4: . . v, Hex?-..g f ' x R n -I 1 1 Al , 'V 1 ' 1 15151-a ' .3 -- fr? w M'1'q5'E'5f A- Avri- 'WQN L' 'CEQP' ' JJ if I Al I I . f- wif!-r ' ' x Q-N AWN Q fl N51- u A -filiw '-e 'n ,Q ,V vw' 1 -,.. . -,,,,,.. .. N . 3 I- 'A Y 5. A r 5-in 'Las Y, 23 ,1-rf? 'X '-rf ., 3 A 1 K ix 'fair-jx 5 G Baskefba Q - Y 1 I 1 X .E ux n . Q I 0 ' Q 'E' - - X Q l X Q X W ' 5 fm 1, 5 .. 5 in -, ' X - x, 5- ' .J ' Q 'l L. W- Mmm' m iw r.'vY :vm 'yffhx - Q SUNY, ML X Q' .nw W 5 , AV Ag 1+ v . . fm' 2,-1, Q. ' 1 ai. Y. 1 , . . V ., lit fiw, Qs Q U 1112 -65 42. ' as l ' If t ft., - - 'g,' Q 1 16.23 og 5 ' ,P--, ' H- 'X -F N ix fd' lx fter being selected as a pre-season MVC dark horse, Drake's roundball contingent faded rapidly en route to ga 9-16 season record, one of the worst in recent Bulldog history. Despite a combo featuring talented veterans land promising sophs, Coach Maury Johnas cagers were unable to jell into a consistant victory machine. ll lfhe basketball Bulldogs notched two early season wins before losing four consecutive contests--at Iowa State, Minnesota and a home-and-home series with Iowa. Drake once again entered the victory column at Colo- irado, but suffered defeats at the hands of Bradley, SMU Tmd last yearis national champions Texas Western. Drake's hoop fortunes turned upward in a 60-66 tally bver St. Louis, but dropped games to Bradley and Wichita before blitzing traditional rival Iowa State YO-57 at Vets. The Dogs failed to take a close contest- 79-77-at North Texas State and lost to Tulsa and Wichita before revenging the North Texas loss by a 94--75 victory margin in mid-season. Bulldog boosters were thrilled when Drake nearly upset lop-ranked Louisville before dropping the game 57-54. Coach John's quintet entered the victory column with tallies over Cincinnati and Oklahoma, but dropped the iiext three games-St. Louis, Louisville and Cinci- before capping with a 62-57 victory over Tulsa. Senior center Bob Netolicky paced the Bulldogs in both scoring and rebounding. Neto7' ripped the cords for 440 points and 299 rebounds during the 25-game sched- ule. Soph Willie McCarter collected 390 markers for runner-up honors in scoring while Gary Lovemark- Neto's tandem twosome partner-was second in re- llounding with 193 caroms. l A'- rr 4 Coach Maury John, Drake's winningest coach, and Co- Captains Erwin Cox and Bob Netoljcky. v 2 -4 Q-in ? Qi , s Winn X ' Elf A V ' ,T x 'wc . v 1'-:A : ...,N 'ix ,o ,-, awk. H, .gg - 1 , A ' ig, Drake forward Gary Efivemark fights for I rebound against Iowa. X 'Coach Maury John plots strategy in counside sessions against Iowa. 1 'Q .41 gf. 'Q 1. , Q 1 , s , 'tg Y. '. 3 of, 5 'Hin 'Win . . V, .,.l Q .1 4 1 5 , inf: f '.'. wi '- g I R 1.0 'wlvlfif 'xfaslf Z 4 5 ' W- wif -Ad., , Q ,Y Q N . -.-... I ., - - 1 33 Q . -if xii' tux' ?Qg s . . ig Q' W 4-nl NN Despite Drake's roundball misfortunes during the 1966- G7 ca.mpaign, the Bulldogs face a healthy future with a strong sophomore contingent. The second year lineup was topped by starters Willie Mc- Carter and Dolph Pulliam. Larry Wright, another early season soph starter, was cle- clared ineligible at midseason. 'LXKN-.0 ffwf . Q- ,,..v,,1,. -. , ,,. '.-.flew , . 1. - 4-f,.,' K .,. ' 5 - gd f- 4 :rm 7 v,, N if , rj , ' . 5 1 x - 4 Q 32 Q x Q ' -'Ulf ' 'I ' -' fx q A gyd 4 1 I gn' X 1 ' 0 -' 5 X' 4' H.. Q x Hx .x. ,, L . 1, 1 - 5 . , - -' , -X v .x 3 1 .4 5' - X Q 1 . + ' x '. . . . K it Q QS A ' 1, .. Y A - fd ' ! ! f' VN 1. . .W If n Er-his V 'r mil K, 1 9 Ad 4- f---- --- - . - ' -V Y 'Ga 'N jr- Lf , 4 xx , zu ,fi bfi , H 1 M jr -it . 1 ! U . - ' 4 5 4n nJ HT, 1 , 5 'a..'P nb' W S . ' . x .1-ff ' r hx 1 Vs, .. 41, I N , IBS'-'5 ' ' A Q 'NA 1 -5 :, - Q ,fb F U x ,,:, :. ,pf J ,. Jil, . ' I QQ .-A ,, ,4. r -V '. ' f'Q5i'f 4lIf1 1- 2 '.. RX:-'ls -get ' I ' 'N ' N 'MF -lv' x':. sq xl ls S, .L Q xx wi' 1: s'f3 f :al L -vw ,gn Wi f , . ggi PM 2. gs- .f R wfiff Track And as Cross C ounfry Drake Cross Country fortunes returned to winning form in 1966, and revealed an optimistic outlook for future seasons for Bulldog thinclads. Led by sophomores Gary Tomczak and Dennis Hunt, the Bulldogs won the Missouri Valley Con- ference title and should continue to dominate the league for the' next two years. Dave Compton led the Drake harriers through most of the CC season as the No. 1 runner followed by Tomczak, Hunt, Bob Johnson, Jim Maguire, Larry Sellers and Captain Don Cooper. The season was marked by the optimism of things to come. Being a squad composed primarily of sophomores, each meet was valued for the experience of the newcomes rather than the outcome. The early season loss of talented Elliott Evans due to a leg injury and injuries to Sellers and Cooper dam- aged the Bulldog chances for a successful campaign. After good showings at Kansas and Iowa State, the Bulldog runners closed the duel meet season against Big Eight champ amy., 11-1-,:'.. -,i .. N A 1, r . sri- J - ' .. ,1 - ', :: , , . 7'-gg, ' U E 1 ff, 2F:Q-ffm . . P -- vi iv 1 A I Y- . , , ---,.Li3f i ' 'z 'H' Kansas State and Wichita. The Bulldogs then traveled to the MVC championships where they captured five of the top ten places and the third CC crown in four years. In the spring, Drake tracksters ran against the best in the nation as represented by the nation's best relays, including the Drake Relays. Bulldog strength remained in the middle distances as a carry over from the Cross Country powerhouse. On the relay circuit, the Bulldogs made favorable showings in the two-mile relay, four-mile relay and distance medley. Again Coach Bob Karnes called on the sophs with a minority of upperclassmen to fill the relay roles. Standouts for the Bulldogs were seniors Captain Dave Carlson and Don Cooper, juniors Steve Moore and Denis Reed, sophomores Dennis Hunt, Dave Compton, Bob John- son, Jim Maguire, Elliott Evans, Larry Sellers, Jerry Bach- man, John Pollock, Tim Eakins, Jim Baugus and Randy Markward. Two-mile baton quartet Jim Maguire, Dave Carlson, Denis Reed, Don Cooper w . rlmvfh.. H--... gf-.. ETZEPT . ' ..,,,,, -Q - L-P 1' rl-fl ,. ,.., J , -f -asf. J 2 l Mile relay combo-Steve Moore and J im Baugus-practice baton pass. I 'I '1' F41 J-EG. 3 f , a- ,,..,,. T V . . -id .. 1? .. ,f LkP3' V W iw, e. ff gjxig . '?f.5-','g':g-r'j-Y.f3i'C'ai 24:35 -f:Jgv1f'M e'f-fx -fl -my 7-vi P ':1a 'Q, , ' 4 3- fx. A VA, M ' - t, .,11T.I, I K 1 V iq, :as ,gs '1'.:., .' t.,-,' if - -3-Lg, . ' :J - ' - gkig. I . '- 4v'.e'Y in- --'22 :y31:. l ' .- ?. '?f7',r W gi.. ,- ' Q' H V. ,F ? : '- Javelin thrower ,larolcl Bachmann 7 f-sm-sr... -Y A ' A 1-yy-J'-.9 .4 -. M . , , ,J :-A..--.L 14 .L.. f A ,-,A , ,M nas-QQ A mg ,yfflgit-gj.gp,fgf.,54qQ-1 1 4,-.,y Aggvfv I 1 .?f'H2s::f- M2435-1 .ess-Q 5, 1-lg-fa-:1zg,f '-P33 Eff: lla cf? ---5,iv 12'i'f ig-:A-:if I .' 1, f .-1'-1.4. yd: J1,,,5f, A ' ffk rti-YQ, iii-'v wifi '- 'H3'f'T'?:'l f?i- 'f' - .A l -ug , , , --:fx-ag., -mv.-4-s' - ,- ' L '--1 '!f4--i,'5vf?3:: -ea -1.-,ff'ra1,ff-fi. M-' 4 zhf..-9 ' -a.Q.-- ,Q-1g':1f'-w,'1,.-'fqggjQ i.-. ..-JA Sophomore distance runners Elliott Evans, Dave Compton, Gary Tomczak Dennis Hunt Four-mile relay quartet Jim Maguire, Larry Sellers, Gary Tomczak, Elliott Evans Mile relay team John Pollock, Tim Eakins, Jim Baugus, Steve Moore 257 Cross Country runners Dave Compton, Jim Maguire, Dennis Hunt, Gary Tomczak, Bob Johnson and Captain Don Cooper. MVC hurdle champion Dave Carlson ' skips over the splinters in practice. - -A , ,...,m,,,,,.,,W 4' ,L,.....-...s....' - Y f - is 14 - s..w-f-.,........., S ' ' U9 12' w ' i Q, . V Esifgilbm- ww, me . ,M --1.--41 , a-,. 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E, - 'W 12.iEfii ' . - 3134 '1f'F'x':-,Q-.1x'-.',.-NFw , - b fa frsxax sg Many of Drake's fortunes on the Tartan circuit and cinder oval can be attributed to Coach Bob Karnes, who has spurred the Bulldogs to seven of 11 MVC Cross Country titles and three consecutive Conference track and field crowns. Kames is also veteran of Drake Relays directors with 12 years tenure. - e - 1 y. - - ,- ...f , - lsisfw of-1-'AM 'L f f L 4:-. ..' ' nfzu 1-' ' ,xr-.1 ,xj,,.:.'.,. V. .'myt.,-- In ,g-1,3 A lnfxf., , ' ,3ff2i1f'g,-' ' -A-44' . ' A., ' ,' ,-.' 'QL Jw ' ,l- -' SP1 Front Row: Ralph M. Cross, vice presidentg Aris Loumidisg Sam Redman, secretary-treasurerg Charles Holleh J. Namadzundag Kazeze W. Zifa. Row Two: Ronald Kesterg Randy Wilsong Steve Eaton, presidentg Gary Zalay: .lim McAdamg Howard Stephens, and John Hicks, sponsor. Soccer Club One of Drake's most active sports organizations during the past year was the campus Soccer Club. The club members, included some for- eign students, held inter-club scrimmages and competed against soccer clubs from area col- leges. Club officers were Steve Eaton, president, Ralph Gross, vice president, and Sam Redman, secretary-treasurer. J ack McClelland l iThrough two segments as athletic director, Jack McClelland is the dean of Drake cli- lrectors. McClelland served as basketball Qcoach and athletic director from 1951-56 before accepting another position. He re- turned to the Drake post in 1959. 1 l I l N Ben Mankowski Athletic Trainer Wrestling N, ' se 434. .183- -m 3 I 11 W . f ,1 N , X, ggi Q me ,K Wrestling, Drake's intercollegiate sports infant, came of age during the past sea- son as Bulldog grapplers made a respectable showing in competition. In the second year of recognized competition, Coach Norvard Skip Nalan's charges recorded a 5-9-1 mark. The Bulldog wrestlers placed two team members, Merlyn Swanson and Bob Graff, in the NCAA major school wrestling tournament. Wrestlers for the Blue and White were Swanson, Graff, Joe Simpson, Doyle Reynolds, Tom Nichols, Joe Owens, Joel Newman, Jim Coleman, Frank Blatzley, Mike Vigon, Kal Tuinstra, Doug Lang, Van Tuinstra, John Lowe, Terry Trieweiler and Fred Steffen. I an ,b - 11 Q -In OO' .Ja Front Row: Joe Simpson, Bob Graff, Doyle Reynolds, Tom Nichols, Joe Owens, Joel Newman, Jim Coleman, Frank Baltzley. Second Row Mike Vigon, Kal Tuinstra, Merlyn Swanson, Doug Lang, Van Tuinstra, John Lowe, Fred Steffen. l 1 V U' f A li' ,,. J R, , ' x 2 ,S Drake Cheerleaders Through rain, sleet and fear of near riot, Drake's cheerleaders remained faithful to the end through a victorious football sea- son and a losing basketball campaign. In addition to their duties at field side and on court, the cheerleaders sent cards to the players, decorated the locker room be- fore some games and even met players at the airport after road games. Cheerleaders for the year included Maggie Ellithorpe, Anne Shearer, Lee Bennett, Nancy Hulke, Chris Homfeldt, Jean Zimdars and Sandy Herbert. im., - ,,,,,, ..?1....l..1. :Egg Y by p .em L '- -mv? gm- . 'Gbps lil' . -..,...4 W' ' 1 GW, -.lk 264 If Governor Hughes addressed the Skip Day audience at the Statehouse. This year, Drake's distaff cheer- leaders were joined by John Hoff, Charlie Seel, Doug James, Bob Hoff and Harvey Blender. Bob Hoff holds Drake Victory flag at Statehouse. fm 3' vu... V' - J ' 'N . . A W rl! H. A' x i If X at i X Q S xX wr s P, X Ps sig' 'F Organizations I Q..:N-6 -S 153 X6 aw? 23.2 , 11,3 . -qu- ,,,v' STUDENTS President, Herb VanDevenfer Vice President, Ken Davis Secretary, Sara Maclcaman Mary Afhey Laurie Cobb Joe Darflinger Tom Liddell Steve Lytle Corry Mack Don Mazzioifi Nancy Parks Barb Wecker Paul Wedemayer FACU LTY Dean Hugh Curtis Dean Arthur Casebeer Ass't Professor Lewis Hainlin Capt. Paul Horton Professor Dale Miller Ass't Professor Charles Nelson Professor Dwight Saunders 268 Student-Faculty Council For the Student-Faculty Council, 1966-67 was a year of dissent and co-operation, of action and inaction, of evolution and revolution. While often failing to reach the level of efficiency and organization maintained by the preceding Litwack council, this year's student governing hoard probably surpassed them in overall accomplish- ments and long-range benefits to the University. As the autumn turned to a winter of discontent, the Council endured criticism from such quarters of campus as the Times-Delphic, the Students for a Democratic Society, the Drake Independent Students Association, and its own collective committee chairmen. Many complaints were remedied by administrative competency but others waited decisions by the Council itself. This soul searching, more than anything else, set the tone of the S-FC's year. The chief issue at stake seemed to be the comparative merits of working within or without traditional channels in the achievement of needed reform in the University. The Council continued its system of fifteen committees, who made great strides in education and cultural programming and in student services. Thus, while the VanDeventer council lacked the unity and efficiency of the preceding year, it exhibited a diversity and an intellectual excitement that more truly reflected the nature of a great modern University. Row 1: Candice Wieneke, Marilyn Rapp, R. L. Smith, Co-Chairmang Margaret Vox, Gordon Telford, Chairman, Nance Hulke, Co- Chairman: Laura Peterson, Co-Chairmang James Antes, Co-Chairmang Marilyn Golner. Row 2: Christy Phillips, Donna Heicher, Kay Keny, Jean Shepard, Carolyn Jones, Carter Gilmer, F. C. Aldrich, Brad Ferguson, Gerald Newbrough, Robert Studham, Jon Antes, Sarah Lindberg. Academic Affairs Committee The Academic Affairs Committee, this year divided into independent sub- committees, tried a new approach to improving Drake's academic climate- that of working closely with faculty and administration. Among its projects were the cooperative and improved course evaluation, Experimental College classes, library improvements, encouragement for a junior year board, and presentation of a honor system bill. Convocafions Committee The 1966-67 Convocation Committee has gained excit- ing and profitable experience by hosting such people as Saul Bellow, Carl T. Rowan, Pauline Frederick and Joshua Logan on campus. Each year the Committee succeeds a little more in bringing the bigger and better speakers to Drake. Row 1: Barb Wieser, Sherry Clark, Sue Barron, Chairman. Row 2: Cathie Nassif, Jan Thurber, Bill Hawkins. Row 3: Ronald Gibbs, Don Mazziotti, Liaisong Craig Gaare. -iq Lt Row I: Carol Newsom, Leon Foster, Chairmang Bev Fagan. Row 2: .Tanet Sargent, Lynn Stevens, Dennis Hult, Cheryl Draheim, Cheryl Barber, Peggy Heckinger. International Affairs Committee Fine Arts Committee The Fine Arts Committee went for Baroque in 1967, as it set the fascination period as the theme for the annual Fine Arts Festival. While carrying out its mo-tif in art, music, and dance, the Festival also included such avant-garde events as the popular Happenings and, as a first, an Underground film series. The International Affairs Committee added several stars to Changing Face of the Atlantic Community. The Committee their star-studded image by hosting nine international ex- planned the Drake Model United Nations and sent two perts during the International Affairs Emphasis Week, The delegations to the Midwest Model United Nations. M ,,,, 4 .n t, ,Wm .f y . , 1 V ...m . Row 1: Dave Orris, Sara Mackaman, Liaisong Cynthia Jones, Marsha Wright. Row 2: Martin Lieberman, Patricia Hackett, Fran Harris, Jerry Mursener, Ralph Brown, Chairmang .lean Heimrick, Joyce Prigge, Tim Doonan, Paul Brooks. l - A Row I: Judy Hamilton, Mary Lee Morrison, Nancy Parks, Liaison. Row 2: Doyle Sanders, Rick Sharon, Marc Polland, Carolyn Pobanz, Kent Crafts, Chairman: Donna Goff, Barbara Johnk, Ruth Gollings, Kerry Cathcart, Allan Somers. Missing: Lori Boardman. National Affairs Committee The S-FC National Affairs Cgmminee mgved into its significant contributions to the education at Drake. Dissent second year with an explosion, as it brought to the Drake '67 WHS Only H beginning for the National Affairs Com. Campus nationally-infamgus Spokegmen f0r extreme pgintg- IIliUCC,S flllllre pI'Og1'31'1'1S. III 3.ddiIi0I'l to the SClIiCS, the C0111- oi-View. The Dissent '67 Series was recognized for its truly mittee SP0I1S01'6d many Outstanding speakers this year, Row 1: Jack Reiland, Sara Mackaman, Liaison, Norma Lawler, Chairmang Jane Kovach. Row 2: Nancy Koberstein, Toni Pryor, Joanne Rice, Barbara Nahas, Alden Gates, ,lack Harris. Missingg Lenny Kushins, Hank Gust, Art Smith, Nancy Chobot. Election, Calendar And Certification Committee The E. C. C. Committee was kept busy with the Homecoming Queen election, the S-F C election, the Most Eligible Bachelor contest, and, for the first time in Drake history, the election of the Freshman Council. E.C.C. also maintained calendars of campus events in the new Library and Meredith, certified newly active campus organizations, and prepared a Directory of Student Organizations. With '1 focus on lnternatlonal understanding the S FC People to People Committee drew on students from around the globe to constitute this membership With Circle K, the group sponsored Carnival Con l People To People Committee Orientation Committee The inauguration of a new summer orienta- tion program created new headaches and op- portunities for the S-FC Orientation Committee during the year. While carrying out the as- similation of nearly 2000 new students into the life of Drake in fall and spring orientation programs, the Committee planned for the changes necessitated by the summer program. Row 1: Sherry Doan, Mary Athey, Liaison, Barbara Black, Karen Howard, Chairmang Larry, Spero, Helene Drew. Row 2: Tom Lindford, Barb Mme Laughlin, Sally Brandt, John Creekmur, Tom 'Mom- herg, Terry Hock. tinental, and all its proceeds went to foreign student scholarships The scholarship fund paid off again this year, with the arrival at Drake of the Com- mittees first scholarship recipient. l Row I: Pat Bashford, Colette Wright, Beth Goldboss, .ludy Jones, Chairman. Row 2: Joe Darflinger, Liaisong .loel Rutledge, Susan Titsworth, Lydia Burg, .loan Curtis, Paula Huitt, Chris Reeves, Mike Scott, Howard Chernawsky, Gary Medd, Bonnie Love. Public Service Committee The S-FC Public Service Committee acted as the Council's tie with the outside world, as it handled fund raising and community service projects. The Campus Chest drive provided money to the United Campaign and other charities, and the Committee handled relations with Drake's four fos- ter 'childrenn from around the world. Through a network of communications with service agencies in Des Moines, the Public Service Committee provided outlets for service work by Drake Students and or- ganizations. Row 1: Steven Lytle, Liaisong John Wehling, Chairman. Row 2: Kathy Jones, Anne Burrows, Grant Hellyer. Promotions Committee The Promotions Committee is a strong link in the communications chain be- tween S-F C and the students. Promotions takes care of the publicity for all major campus events. Under the care of the Promotions Committee are the Drake Cheerleaders. A first for Drake and the Promotions Committee is the establishment of the freshman cheerleading squad. Row 1: Ron Wait, Ginger Daily, Dann Etter, Chairmang Polly Sunder, Connie Rissman, Lois Braun, Laurie Cobb, Liaison. Row I: .lim Fisher, Susie Valaskovic, Richard Allen. Row 2: Pam Papendick, Ron Dries, Joel Lefton, Chairrnang Mary Hayes. Row 3: Kelly Keller, Sue Dietmeyer, Connie Hansberger, Martie Fusinetti, Joy Potthoff, Barb Wecker, Liaison, Lynn Carl Matson, Roxanne Wetteland, Denny Schwartz, Donna Howard. Social Committee The S-FC Social Committee provided Drake students and Relays plans included Dave Brubeck in concert with a variety of entertainment this year. The Home- and the Flippers for the dance. The Committee also se- coming weekend featured the double bill of the Back cured student discounts for Des Moines appearances Porch Majority and Tommy James and the Shondells, by the Tijuana Brass and other groups. Student Associations Committee Coordination between the organizations at Drake was the business of the Stu-V dent Associations Committee. Chief among these, the U. S. National Stu- dent Associations, provided the most activity including regional conferences, a travel service, student discount pro- grams, and student government in- formation. Row I: Mary Lynn Dixon, Chairmang Sandy Stauffacher. Row 2: Bev Johnk, Nancy Parks, Liaison, Dave Miles, .lay McFadyen, Estella Mills, Candy Hogling, Linda Haglund. Student Union Committee Two-bit Flicksl' and a Chess Club were among a whole slate of innovations engi- neered by the S-FC Student Union Com- mittee this past year. With a dual func- tion of utilizing present meager union fa- cilities and demonstrating the need for new ones, the Committee also continues such traditional programs as Kennel dances and the Campus Bowl contests. Row 1: Ricki Pinzur, Jim Parish, Ginger Cogis, Larry Levich, Diane Raynes, Martha Stouffer, Chairman. Row 2: Frank Smith, Jim Lutz, Leslie Heliers, Lynn Banks, William Hall, Shelly Dawson, Chairmang Barb Shedden, Allyn Kramer. Special Events Committee The S-FC Special Events Committee, charged with coordinat- an all-university breakfast, and a permanent crown for the ing the Homecoming and relays weekends at Drake, found Queen. Relays were enhanced by financial and technical itself in the midst of a real year of firsts. The Homecoming aid given to organizations building floats for the parade. festivities included, for the firsrt time, a fire-upi' dance, Special Events has again given Drake a special year. Row: Charlie Omahundro, Jean Rosenberg, Maggie McGill, Trish Moyes, Jill Taft, Thelma Sodomka. Row 2: Diana Smith, Andee Mann, lLynn Goodman, Chairman: Doyle Minden, Advisor: Melanie Fleming, Pam Badger, Ann Wilson. Row 3: Don Baird, John Bailey, Tom Santefort, Howard Custer, Paul Knopp, Tom Pfenning, Nick Ritcher, .lohn Hodge, Tom Johnson, Judy Donahue. lv, es T Raw 1 Marsha Wright, Candy Wieneke, Karen Napple, Vicki White. Row 2: Doyle Sanders, John Choplin Ron Wait. Chairmang Steve Forbes, Paul Brooks. Student Welfare Committee All - University Judicial Board The All-University Judicial Board has been given authority by the University Senate to investigate, hear and rule on student disciplin- ary cases. It sits as Traffic Court and aets as appellate court for all Drake bodies. Through it, students exercise their own control over all student disciplinary affairs. Drake moved forward in great strides this year, study on women's hours. The committee also worked and the Student Welfare Committee moved with on a compilation of rules for students in the dorms it. This year the committee conducted a survey and Greek houses and is helping to initiate a new on student wages, and assisted in the present hours system for the Drake Co-ed. Row 1: Bob Sessions, Chairmang Laurie Cobb, Liaison. Row 2: Debbie Towers, Chris Hansen, Sue Meyers, Cherri Harter, Becky Thom. J ill Beneditz, John Marshall. ' Freshman Council University Women 's Board The University Women's Board' gained a new advisor this year, Miss Karen Ander- son, and enjoyed the privilege of smoking in Meredith rooms where it had previously been prohibited. The Board has jurisdiction over the University rules on women's cur- few, and initiated the extension of hours, a first for the women of Drake University. Row 1: Mary Athey, Chairman: Barbara Johnk. Row 2: Norma Lawler, Ann Rotzel, Ann Wilson. The Freshman Council, a subsidiary body of the S-FC, YC31' fI'0II1 the Class HS H Whole-H Change f1'0IT1 the acts as the medium for freshman involvement in stu- Past aPP0i!1UI1CI1f P1'0CCdU1'eS- The EYOUP 3015041 35 dent government. Removing at last all charges of self- liaisons with S-FC committees, as well as initiating perpetuation oligarchyf' the Council was elected this Several of their OWII Pf0j6Ct5- Row I: Kay Henderson, Vicki Tarnish, Jan Schaufler, Mary Firmell, Judy Hall, Sally Hahn. Row 2: Charlene Reim- er, Barb Brown, Pam Bowen, .lanet Stamof, Ginger Dow, Terri Sei- bert, Cathy Leonardo, Lynda Starr. Row 3: Bob Youn Paul Loew gr ' enstein, Everett Eng- strom, Mike Vavrus, Jim Sanders, .lohn Neu- bauen, Bob Lee, Larry Mogolov, Bill Pesetski, Dennis Cathcart. Row 1: Joan Anderson, Judy Leafman, Ann Aherns, Barb Lowick, Janie Moore, Presidentg Diane Mitchell, Marcia Hall, Jade Noah. Row 2: Janet McCord, Debbie Towers, Melonnie Jensen, Diane Birenbaum, Margie Marble, Barb Lynch, Pat Barnes, Laraine Holman. Missing: Barbie Larsen, Coulette Takach, Pat Chapelle, Jane Sample, Jan Thurber, Kay Gregaory. Women's lnferdormitory Council The Women's Interdormitory Council represents women in Drake dorms for programming and policy matters. Composed of the officers of the five women's residence halls, the Council legislates on dorm problems and sponsors such events as scholarship banquets, formals, and receptions. Men's Hall Association Operating this year under a new house system of dorm government, the Men's Hall Association continued in its service to dormitory residents and the Drake community. Through a program of educational and social ac- tivities, and in cooperation with its sister organization, WIDC, the MHA council brought several innovations to Drake student life. Row 1: Lawrence Currie, Joe Getty, Frank Smith, Neil Meyer, Jay McFadden, Don Griffin, Allyn Kramer, Howard Chernawsky, Don Ingols, Bob Young, Pete Lamberson. Row 2: William Block, Peter Lindquist, Dennis Jackson, Dave Mallow, Richard Treptow, Brien Peterson, Don Willensen, Dan Swanson, Sterling Chytry, Willie McCarter, Don Freer. Missing: Leonard Kushins, Presidentg Bob Jahns, Jim Giles, Stocker Vosberg, Dave Neas, Jerry Stonewater, Mark Madin, Mark Lynke, Tim Hardie, Brad Furgison. Crawford Dormitory Crawford's 151 women enjoyed a year of traditional activities coupled with some important 'firstsf' Homecoming display, Christmas Party, Carnival Con- Q 1 tinental booth and the Relays 'N X. Tea were annual traditions. Nlglfbshlft 522165, SCWICC E? .3 Row 1: Linda Herselius, Helen Silver, ,lane Sample, Pat Bashford, Mrs. Leota Orth, Housemother, famlly at Christmas and a Llt- Janet Thurber, Presidentg Coulette Takach, Marcia Mattmiller. Row 2: Judy Mize, Bev Blumeyer, tle Sis Day Were rewarding Teri Willett, Margie Vollers, Lauralie Schwarck, .loan Keating, Marsha Suzuki, Mary Garafalo, firsts which hopefully will be- Jeanne Fralim, Marno Cleveland, Barb Mahrt, .lane Vosburg. come a Drake tradition. Herrioff Dormitory Making Herriott more than just living quarters for its residents, the officers planned and implemented a program of social events and activities for the girls this year. Heriott president Janie Moore served her second year as head of the Women's Interdonnitory Council and handled her first sit-inf, Row 1: Debbie Towers, Karol Kittlaus, Margie Marble, Janie Moore, Presidentg .lade Noah, Branna Kallick, Row 2: Sue Neighbor, Pam Mulder, Dayle Smelting, Sue Dietmeyer, Betty Schilke, Sherril Head, Dianne Birenbaum. Missing: Sue Anderson. l 279 Goodwin-Kirk Dormitory Row 1: Mrs. Laura MacDonald, Housemotherg Don Huizenga, Dave Bothwell, Thomas Bondow, Pete McClure, Mrs. Hilda Hoagland, Housemother. Row 2: Lim Langdon, Tim Doonan, Bill 'Reed, Wayne Sanford, Keith Budinger, Douglas Wilson, Maury Lynk. Morehouse Dormitory Hereis a first . . . Morehouse a Womenis dorm! Being primarily composed of Fresh- men, firm roots took hold from which new traditions will grow. The women of More- house participated in various homecoming activities which included hosting a recep- tion. Other events included Carnival Con- tinental and various social functions. Sue Perschnick, Sally Cooke, President: Marcia Hall, Nancy Moe, Janet McCord, Pat Barnes. l Stoinaker Dormitory Stalnaker has been busy with campus activities. Participation in Homecom- ing decorations, Continental Camival and Bulldog Tales has kept the hall very aotive. The dorm sponsored an All-University Dance with Goodwin- Kirk which was a huge success. A new first with Stalnaker was the 1967. Man of the Month Calendar. Ann Ahrens, Pat Chapelle, Mrs. Louise Long, Housemotherg Judy Leafman, Jean Anderson, President. Row 1: Barb Lynch, Diane Mitchell, Laraine Holman, Presidentg Mrs. Helen Broer, Housemotherg Row 2: Marilyn Lippold, Kerry Cathcart, Connie Hansberger, Barb Lad- wick. Carpenter Dormitory During the year of 1966-1967, Carpenter Residence Hall participated in the Home- coming activities with a display and tea for the parents of the residents. Parties, meet- ings, fire drills, studying and late minutes were all a part of the fun and anguish shared by the women of Carpenter. JeweH Dormitory Row 1: Doug Getter, Mrs. Lenova McCollum, Housemother. Raw 2: .lim Greenfield, John Woodcock, Phil Brown. ,- ,-fl - vw Row 1: Susan Zahrndt, Cynthia Jones, Presidentg Donna Heicher, Bev Johnk, Thelma Sodomka. Raw 2: Pam Papendick, Char- lotte Hageman, Advisorg Sarah Machaman, Karen Vegors, Maggie Ellithrope, Lauri Cobb, Judy Cooley. Mortar Board Phi Eta Sigma Mortar Board, a national senior women's honor society, sponsored a program and discussion session for scholarship chairmen of women's residence halls and houses this year. Mortar Board members, elected on the hasis of scholarship, leadership, and service, also administer book sales, a graduate convo, spring scholarship luncheon, and the Mortar Board Scholarship for the benefit of Drake Women. Phi Eta Sigma seeks to promote scholastic achievement among the men of Drake. In connection with this goal, the organization aided in freshman orientation, spon- sored a tea for promising fresh- man, and recognized the graduat- ing man with the highest grade average. Row 1: Dwight Saunders, Advisorg A. Randolph Bulgev, James Giles, Bradford Ferguson, Presidentg Richard Cass, Jim Brock, Bill Barron. Row 2: Leon Foster, Mark Maclin, Dennis Hult, Ken Nowak, Ken Langabee, Thomas Bondow, Jim Kink. Row 1: .loan Curtis, Nancy Bischoff, Branna Kallick, Carolyn Jones, Pamela Bro, Lynne Banks, Presidentg Candice Wieneke, Lynne Holley, Sarah Lindberg, Roberta Johnson. Row 2: Martha Hatfield, Cheryl Jones, Coulette Takach, Karen Napple, Cheri Harter, Susan Olson, Terry Hook, Diana Hughes, Kay Nordeen, Janet Robbins. Missing: Cynthia Broderson, Kay Keny, Marlo Kruse, Cheri McPheLtige, Trish Moyes, Katherine Shahan, Barbara Willgeroth, Sue Zuber. r Alpha Lambda Delta, in fdlfillin its ur ose of romotin Al a D a high standard of learningf' ilannldd rand prolgramed 5 freshman honors tea and banquet, assisted Mortar Board in the book sale, and participated in the orientation program. The sorority is composed of outstanding freshman women with a grade average of 3.5 or above. l Kappa Mu n Epsilon jRow 1: Janis Besco, J. B. Hoffert, Ed- yward Bebson, Carol Back, Dennis Mc- ,Cavran, Presidentg Janie McCoy, B. E. fGillam, Advisor, Judy Jones. Row 2: Frank lGrund, Robert Willis, Tom Johnson, R. L. lsmah, F. c. Aidrich, Randolph anger, lDennis Hult, Cordon Telford, Gary Bagby. This year Kappa Mu Epsilon revived the tradition sisted of a discussion of graduate study in mathe- of making its meeting of the year a Pignic, at I1'1atlCS and 3 pI'CSCIIlI3lIl0I1 by the pledges of PBPGIS prgspective members oguld become acquainted and YCPOITS designed to fllfthel' their COIlCCptS of with KME and its functions. Other meetings con- mathematics and its Possibilities- L .. G - nn - fx - A A A A 2 fx.- Row 1: Merrill Dilley, Lowell Swarthout, Kal Kaplan, Richard Pederson, Roger Briggs, Joe Darlflinger, Gary Courtright, John Barr, Corry Mack, Larry Spero, Dave Elbert, Richard Metcalf. Row 2: Jim Stewart, Gene Fuller, Ron Hays, Robert Calhoun, Manley Sarnowsky, John Jenkins, Jim Foglesong, Dwight Dollison, Charles Wonderlin, Joe Isenhour, Lyle Meyer, Jack Michler, Gary Fierce, Tom Roberts, Mike Campbell, Dorrell Dolton. Row 3: Dennis Prouty, Theadore Porter, Larry Niday, John Luxen, Roger Altes, Russell Lull, Martin Harvey, Amold Meyer, Tom McChesney, Don Denko, Richard Grant, Allen Meyer, President. Accounting Club The Purpose of the Drake Accounting Club is to allow students interested in accounting to listen to people who work in the accounting departments of industrial firms or people who are engaged in public accounting. The accounting club serves as a non-textbook part of the accounting education. Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi, Drake Professional Business fraternity, provides a range of social and professional activities for its members. It aims to further the individual welfare of its members, foster scientific research in the fields of commerce accounts and finance, educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals and promote and advance in institu- tions of college rank, courses leading to degrees in Business. Row 1: Mike Hart, Dennis Gambaiani, James Torian, Elliott Woodbury, President, Bob Hornbrook, Gil Danielson, Ron Hays. Row 2: Ron Wait, Larry Sipos, Richard Doggett, Russell Brown, Sherwin Levin, Frank Conforti, Bob Willis, Steve Roush, Bill Hezzelwood, J. D. Nichols, Ken Knapp, John Ritzma, John Peterson, Rex Madden, Don Griffin, Jim Beightol. Row 3: Ron Carlson, Pete McClure, Terry Field, John Huey, Doug Getter, Dave Potts, Richard Treptow, Larry Katzen, Craig Hagelin, Lowell Swarthout, Mike Christensen, Jim Rhoads, Rich Howe, Dennis Prouty, Milt Ozaki, Don Cooper, Eugene Denzel. Row 4: Don Fletcher, Bill Price, Dave Smidt, Phil Bown, Terry Walker, Tom McChesney, John Papenhausen, Jim Greenfield, Bill Apted, Rick Lytle, Allan Olney, Chuck Page, Wayne Koebel, Allen Fregs, Rich Hammen. Row 5: Paul Kerchuer, John Smidt, Bob Tatge, Don Demko, Steve Freeborn, Manley Samowsky, Bill Benguall, John Jenkins, Jim Foglesong, Marshall Hanzelman, Jim Cook, Ron Gustas, Terry Denefe, Ron Harden, Bruce Crozier, Stan Arendts. TT 'tl lil Alt ll lilg K sf 41 : 4, , , l , X , l l ,, 5 M 5 l 1 ' 1 l 'F' Row 1: Gini Vanzandt, Kay Benjamin, Frank Conforti, Neil Marglous President, Sam Feldman, Judy Jones. Row 2: Milton Ozaki, Fran Harris, Stephan Wilmeth, .lames Street, Ken Stuart, Larry Liveeh, Harold Stuit, Thomas Black, Laraine Holman. Merchandise Management Club The Merchandise Management Club consists of eighteen seniors majoring in Retailing. Meetings are held once a week with guest speakers discussing current trends in Re- tailing. The year is highlighted by a field trip to Chicago to visit the Furniture Show. Administrative Management Society The purpose of the Drake chapter of the Administra- tive Management Society is to assist in developing interest in Administrative Management and to de- termine the needs of commerce and industry through lectures and panel discussions with top busi- ness executives. Row 1: Steve Roush, Steve Duffee, Bob Krill, Elliott Woodbury Pres. Grant Hellyer, Jerry' Wales, .lohn Peterson. Row 2: .lohn Ritsma, Larry Hines, Rich Treptow, Dave Smith, RL Haworth, Don Holder, Don Schmitz, Dave Hotts. The purpose of the club is to encourage students to choose a career within the field of Marketing. Guest speakers provide interesting discussions and talks for their luncheon meetings. Marketing Club Row 1: Sam Duffey, Doug Hein, Estilla Mills, Marty Suchik, Pres- ident, Barb Komie, .lan Van Dou- zer, Terry Field. Row 2: Gerald Gummerson, Bruce McDonald, James Fisher, Timothy Dugan, Mike Scott, Phil Brown, Dan Sal- uri. .341 Q f Ujig, I Q 1' 9 .... I I gg Wag- Q we wwe2iawUH,i 'i 9 M5 f 9 Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi is the largest professional fraternity in the field of commerce and business administration with over 140 chap- ters in prominent universities. It affords the business student the opportunity to Kappa meet leaders in business and industry and to participate in an active program of scholarship, initiative, and leadership for the overall development of the individual. Row 1: Jim Brock, Jolm Barr, Gene Fuller, Presidentg Dale Banowetz, Treasurerg Hal Stuit, Vice-Presidentg Row 2: John Wright, Chuck Carton, Dan Saluri, Jolm Brock, Bob Hartman, John Sunstedt, Gary Courtright, Dean Allison, Terry Clark, Tom Nichols. Row 3: Les Hillanrd, Phil Engel, Don Schranski, Jim Braswell, Dave Stouffer, Carl Weisshaar, Tim Jordan, Keith Katenwein, Ross Burleman. B Kappa Beta Kappa is a pre-pr0fCSSi0nal Orgalli- fessional relations. Kappa Beta Kappa strives to K zation for prospective teachers. Its purpose is foster active cooperation between student groups appa to stimulate growth of the highest ideals of pro- in teacher-educating institutions. Row I: Candy Hogling, Carol Back, Diane Witte, J0 Slack, Mary Hayes, Peggy Knobel, Susan Knauer, President: Diane Mitchell, Nancy Jones. Row 2: Carolyn Tempel, Jo Ellen Fry, Patricia Stan, Betty Schilke, Susan Dietmeyer, Janet Rittgers, Janeen Weith, Teena Geninatti, Nancy Nolop, Natelie Karlin, Sue Applehoff, Barbara Bumett, Pam Stephan, Barb Spence, Paula Taubin, Chris Thomas Row 3: Arlyn Silbert, Laura Klein, Ann Turek, Mary Oudserna, Peg Slaney, Barb Shedden, Cathy Shean, Moria Williams, Kitty Dock, Connie Bailey, Sally Christian, Susan Lawton, Maggie Howard, Lynda Starr, Mary Chimienti, Nancy Brown. Row 4: Kim Ehler, Judy Huntington, Ann Freed, Barbara Willgeroth, Susan Wienold, Judy Hawkins, Sandy Stotland, Joan Dufel, Claire Saltzstein, Dee Milnes, Sue Neighbor, Jane Stampe, Susan Boltz, Josie Downard, Gwen Peterson. Row 5: Linda Centh, Julie Wessels, Jan Jantzen, Sharon Halbfass, Marjorie Wharff, Judy Addy, Margaret Doran, Barb Vanderpol, Cindy Mundt, Linda Eakin, Jane Sample, Dorothy Campbell, Sharon Terpstra, Susan Thompson. Th' Q . ., ,.:, A , TOP: Raw l: Larry Harmon, David Budde, Paul Burke, Veigh Summers, Vice Presideutg Susan Zalirnt, Secretary-Treasurerg Tom Rickey, Prcsidcntg Barb McGrang, Rosie Tobler. Raw 2: Tom Clapsaddle, Jim Naber, Jim Bennett, Mark Bailey, Glenn Blake, Chuck Doherty, William Adams, Jim Cherveny, Larry Vaufleukelom, Larry Stock, Tom Ackerman, Henry VanElsen, Bill Mather, Thomas Jackson. Row 3: Dick Clark, Ray Jurgena, Tom Mohr, Carl Inkopec, James Masengarb, Phil VanDenBerg, Tom Bromert, Francis Allen, Ron Hebdon, Bill Dines, Geald Kutza, Ed Oiler. BOTTOM: Raw 1: Carole Yoshida, Georgia Waailuwski, Jack Harris, Michael Montabauo, Pete Ciaramita, Ron Hunt, Hal Great, Randy Mark- ward. Raw 2: Jack Harn, Dave Sadaro, Dennis Miller, Dan Brown, John Jones, Carl Bauman, Jim McCrery, Robert Miller, Robert J. Jenk, Gary Maliclc, Paul James, John McArthur, Bill Barron. Row 3: Jim Kolodzicj, Tim Harrington, John Grffin, Ron Nissen, Phil Klocke, Roger Maple, John Scent, John Faris, C. R. Woodersnn, E. E. Wells. American Pharmaceutical ssociafion The American Pharmaceutical Association encourages the advancement of pharmacy as a science and as a profession, especially as it pertains to pharmaceutical education. The association also encourages student participation in pharmaceutical organization activities. Its main function is to support and promote the objectives and ideals of the A.Ph.A. and the Iowa PharmaceuticalAssociation. Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity Through educational and social programs, Kappa Psi works to advance the profession of pharmacy. The oldest professional pharmacy fraternity in the na-tion, Kappa Psi is composed of men from the College of Pharmacy and works in the areas of phar- maceutical research, scholarship, and publication. TOP: Row 1: Stan Weimer, David Budds, Jack Harris, Ron Hadsoll, Veigh Summers, Tom Mohr, Chuck Doherty, Jack Harn. Raw 2: Hank Gust, Denny Miller, Ron Hebdon, Jim Naber, Larry VanHeukelom, Bill Dines, G. Doug Blake, Jim Chexveny, Larry Stock, William Adams, Bill Mather, Dave Sadaro. Row 3: Jim Bennett, Tom Ackerman, Ron Anderson, Ed Oiler, Phil VanDenBerg, Ray Jurgens, Gerald Kutza, Torn Bromert, John Hutchison, Carl Jakopec, Henry VanElson. ' BOTTOM: Row 1: Phil Klocke, Paul Burke, Mike Montalhano, Treasurer, James Masengarb, Secretaryg Thomas Jackson, Regent, Thomas Rickey, Vice Regentg John Griffin, John Jones. Row 2: Jim Kolodziej, Tim Harrington, Tom Clapsaddle, Jon Mark Bailey, Gary Malick, Robert Jenk, Hal Greaf, Randy Markward, Jim McCrery, Bill Barron, Pete Ciaramita, Paul James, Ron Hunt, John McArthur. Row 3: Bruce Lieb, Francis Allen, Dick Clark, Carl Bau- man, E. E. Wells, Roger Maple, John Faris, C. R. Wooderson,.'John Scent, Ron Nissen, Dan Brown, Bob Miller. :yn 1 ' , t' if , -. , ,Y Tiigf' ' 15- V is i in .A il f t'1H. 23 E-I 5 ,E tm ,' ,, I ,147 V li x 1 .n,. v , si, f , 41,3 .iv I5 .- AIY, ,t. . Ii ':,,. . O 0 visits I' 5' Row 1: Richard Wernik, Dr. W. H. Southard, Advisorg Keith Brandt. Row 2: Frank Charvat, Charles Chance, George Nelson Morris, James DeMuth, John Rode, Nick Ritcher, Elliott Gordon, Ronald WiHemsen, Ken Ewen. Phi Delta Chi Phi Delta Chi, a professional pharmaceutical fraternity dedicated to the advancement of pharmacy, provides a friendly atmosphere for men striving toward a common goal. Fraternity activities include scholarship banquets, a Christmas party for orphans, and participation in various university events. lnfer-Varsity The Drake Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship aids members of the academic community in carrying out the mission of the church in their campus life. This year's activi- ties include a weekly Bible study, daily noon prayer meetings, and monthly campus wide programs featuring guest speakers. Raw 1: Paula Huitt, Robin Schindlbeck, Sherry Butts, Sarah Lindber, Doyle Reynolds, President, Marvin Herr, Joan Benson, Ann Pleshek. Row 2: Ray Marshall, Sandy Meier, Keith Kantewein, Ann Brazelton, Fred Barr, Merwin Crow, Advisor, Randy Bulger, Cheri Halter, Mike Mahoney, Jan Israel. I --- r Row 1: Susan Chapman, Helene Drew, Doug Civant, Claire Saltzstein, Dr. P. J. Levine, Advisory Amy Bensam, Gary Lieberman, Alan Koufer. Row 2: Howard Chernawsky, Maxine Petchenik, Sandy Stotland, Janis Gilman, Debbie Eisenberg, Diane Birenbaum. Gloria Steuer, Margie Miller, Lydia Burg, Ann Crund, Joel Rich. Lam bda Hillel Hillel, the Drake Jewish student organiza- tion, embodies socio-religious programs consisting of religious services and gather- ings of Hillel students throughout the state of Iowa. The Drake chapter is a member of B'nai Brith which governs more than 250 Hillel groups in the United States and eight foreign countries. K Lambda Kappa Sigma promotes the profession Professional programs, all-university programs, appa of pharmacy among women, Stimulateg the hap- and Service projects Sponsored by this profes- s piness and usefulness of its members, and creates sional sorority prove that women have a definite a center of enjoyment, friendship, and culture. place in the pharmaceutical field. Row I: Sandra Niespodziari, Kathy Dixon, Diane Grunewald, Carol Yoshida, Georgia Wasilewski, Pat Shultice, Mary .lo Kiest, Sue Zahrnet. Row 2: .lennifer Gollhofer, Nancy Bischoff, Siu F. Lim, Sue Schwindaman, Nancy Marshall, Pat McDaniel, Donna Goff, Sue Perschnick. ,. ' r -J '- xl. -, -J -1:4 A! 1 4 -'. 'LQ Q 1 . ' -If K , Qffefifie, ft- D ' I -fi A '- , Lv, , jvqx Q' ' ff. cf Q .1 is I ' t 'N' Xa-,X 'X J fi, ,risi- . ,zu N4 7 4 XX N, 1 f J a ,11- , , 1 NE? f 51 yy ' 4 Y W M X X W Q, i s x wg? CF. 4 . ,WT lx, h , n nb l f, Row 1: Judy Luster, Pat Turnage, Judy Calvert, President, Connie Foster, Charlotte Krebs, Connie Bailey. Row 2: Lynn Goodman, Vikki Christofferson, Judie Feldman, Sandy Johnson, Carol Harms, Pam Gates, Brenda Williams, Diane Eddy, Diane Von Qualen, Janie Moore. ' ' The national drama-speech sorority on campus is Zeta Phi Eta. The girls host coffees after all Drake Drama Department productions and serve as ushers for all the plays. It's members are chosen for leadership and scholarship. Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi is a journalism fraternity com- prised of members interested in the editing processes of newspapers, magazines, press serv- ices, radio and TV. Along with Theta Sigma Phi they annually sponsor Bulldog Tales, the all campus variety show. Various luncheons for campus guests are also a part of their program. Dave Jans, Tom Waller, Jerry Mursener, President, John Pascuzzi, Torn Rhodes, Dave Friedrick. Missing: Jeff Clarkson, Lanny Ross, Rick Aver, Steve Finkel, Don Champ- lin, Bob Cowan. we 5 'Q-vw. 1, f ,I a ie... 'Nqr 1 1 1 H. X: F-Sr-X '-: 'e-Sw XQQN NN e F- TSN sf- ' 4 if 1. ,,x 51 5 fri! -sr' 1 X,-f 1-D g vt ' 4 V' 5 3 -'mfni' uf e I The Drake Choi 14 ist of f 4 L M. audition. -' .W ' u A - paf Q 4 tes in gs ' nan-de1's I..-f f z L A ' . also Y A-K F 1k - X ' 'YfT'D?i1,i 'ff Al 'sk 11..--. ,J Row 1: Shari Cabrielson, Kathy John, Merilyn Spillane, Karen Crendwalt, Linda Grosland, Marcella Retallic, President, Jane Raber, Sharen Turner, Virginia Payne. Row 2: Carolyn Grove, Sandra Garrett, Sandra Johnson, Sarah Henn, Jane Carlson, Janet Robbins, Holly Huss, Elizabeth Stutsman, Linda Bass, Carol Conner, Cynthia Brodensen, Lianne Yerkes, Sherril Head, Cheri McPhetrige. Row 3: Marcia Vogt, Becky Adolphs, Margaret Young, Margaret Chapman, Ruth Anfinson, Nancy Reid, Linda Pollard, Gail Messersmith, Linda Eaker, Sandy Barla, Rosemary Louden. Mu Phi Epsilon Mu Phi Epsilon, international professional music sorority, works towards the advancement of music and the promotion of musicianship and scholarship. Activities include a spring and fall recital, and Lenten Vesper Services. Mu Phi Epsilon provides entertainment and music therapy at the Younkers Rehabilitation Center, the Home for Sightless Women, and the New Haven Rest Home. Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music society for women, strives to raise the standards of productive musical work among its members. It serves students and the profession of music by sponsoring frequent recitals, social events, and community service projects. Row 1: Beth Robertson, Dianna Wilkie, Lorna Wright, Joyce Whitsitt, Kathryn Morris, Mary Eskew, Joyce Wheeler, Janet Sargent, Sue Evertsen. Row 2: Janet Thurber, Eileen Okazaki, Mary Foreshew, Carol Austin, Nancy Verher, Presidentg Carol Miller, Ann Hausman, Virginia White, Martha Oldson. Row 3: Sally Kaled, Sue Townsley, Pam Allen, Barb Kleuene, Mary Hosking, Margaret Noble, Priscilla Fizlei, Jeanne Fraham, Phillis Meyer, Julie Bieber, Jan Estrem. f URAKE UNIVERSITY, sa ANGEL FLIGHT . Row 1: Libby Bailey, Trish Moyes, Andee Mann, Martha Stouffer, Julie Janssen, Ginger Daily, Ann Wilson, Thelma Sodomka, Corn- manderg Vicky White, Cynthia Jones, Estella Mills, Alden Gates, Cathie Nassif. Row 2: Diana Smith, Terry Hook, Carol Williams, Toni Pryor, Maggie Ellithorpe, Lynn Goodman, Mary Hayes, Kim Ehler, Joy Potthoff, Valerie DuChateau, Kitty Dock, Lee Coleman, 'Paula Tauhin, Judy Huntington. Raw 3: Barb Black, Candy Benson, Carolyn Jones, Cathy Aielle, Joan Anderson, Ruth-Anne Herringlake, Veronica Dahl, Kay Keny, Marsha Wright, Christy Phillips, Thomton, Candy Hogling, Karen Napple, Roxanne Wetteland, Morene Meek, Maggie McGill. ' Angel Flight is the official hostess group on campus. The girls are the auxiliary Ang Fl h f of AFROTC. Their work projects include the Military Ball, a refreshment stand at registration and serving as hostesses for various campus activities. Drake Pre-Med Society l The Pre-Medical Society of Drake Uni- versity provides a medium fo-r the ex- change of ideas and answers many questions confronting a student about a career in medicine. Row 1: Phillip Sullivan, Vice President, William Hall, Carole Yoshida, Dr. Harold Swanson, Advisory Ralph Gross, President. Row 2: Karen Woodman, Cheryl Barclay, Michael Turner, John Addy, Frank Grund, Martha Hatfield, Georgia Wasilewski. 26 NEN 'E' ,i 4 u 'f - if QT N1 ig? W ' ' ' wa. 1 - ya, -,w Q W V Em Swf - Yifw, W M - ss' M ,L 'x 1 Young Democrats Drake Young Democrats sponsored a variety of activities this year in continuing their tradition of education and involvement in Democratic policies. Speakers at YD meetings included state chair- man Clark Rasmussen and House minority leader William Gannon. Pre-election activity included a campus debate between ex-footballer Bill Reichardt and his Republican opponent for the Iowa Senate, Kate Goldman. Two former Drake YD prexies were active on state and nationwide Democratic scenes, with Tom Whitney heading Iowa Young Democrats and Dale Wagner chairing the College Young Democrats of America. Nl N, V Kent Crafts, Ann Burrows, Kerry Cathcart, Ralph Brown-Club Officers Young Republicans Ht was a Republican Year, and nationwide GOP successes were :mirrored in activities of the Drake Young Republicans. The club inanned the state Central Committee campaign headquarters, and MO Drake YRS assisted the Polk Country organization on election day. Meetings featured such Republican notables as gubernatorial bandidate Bill Murray, state chairman Bob Ray, and Secretary of State Mel Synhorst. Members also attended state GOP dinners ad- ilressed by California Senator George Murphy and Colorado Gov- emor John Love. ln March, the club hosted the convention of Iowa College Young Republicans, where they were named one of four outstanding YR organizations in the state. YF i' 299 Q A 15, .f , gi: ' 7 ,,,,, 4-' F rg-' P 4, Y I - , f r 1 1 'H I iii JW, . 1 ' .-2, f G, uv, ' -bf T 53? I' 5 F, ' fa If N if l 'A f , V..k x L. ' - -Jff 1 -., E s. . 'L .F - if f 5, f. ,- 2' A ,.,3 , 2, if , ' ' 'A 'I 1 5 I, I-.. --gf-V ' K., 5, Little Sisters of Minerva Sweethearts of the The Sweethearts of the Shield and Diamond is the new auxiliary of Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. The women support and stimu- late the interests of the chapter by serving at rush parties in a hostess capacity, pro- viding help with house social functions, and arranging and completing community serv- ice projects. Row 1: Sue Diehl, Vicki Graham, Ann Bennion, Presidentg Carolyn Lillie. Row 2: Sue Anderson, Sandy Herbert, Phyllis Shields, Jody Ellis, Jen- nifer Jones, Joanne Paye, Patsy Cooper. The Little Sisters of Minerva are elected hy the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon to promote the fraternity and to aid its mem- bers in campus and Greek activities. A first for the year was the Little Sister Tea which was held during Greek Week for all Little Sister organizations. Other activities include a house party, a pancake breakfast and a Christmas party. The or- ganization also t-akes a Little Sister Skip, provides cheering sections at intramural games and presents the annual True Gentleman Award. Row 1 Lynn Franzese Jlll Schhebe, Julie Cerio, Mary Russ, Mary Canady, Lynn Goodman, President. Row 2: Mary Wohlwend, Joy Potthoff Gretchen Gessner Judy Chudnow, Anne Shearer, Connie Turner, Mary Athey, Maggie Ellithorpe, Pam Papendick, Martie Shield and Diamond Ski Club The Drake Ski Club provides t.he opportunity for students to participate in the sport of skiing. This year the club set a first by being the largest club on campus, with a membership of over 200. Over semester break 120 members traveled to Vail, Colorado, for a weekend of fun in Ski Country U.S.A.7' The trip is the high point of the yearis activities for those attending. Row 1: Midge Beale, Bev Fagan, Ellen Yawitz, Marcia Carroll, Nancy Hill, Cathy Edwards, Robin Schindlbeck. Row 2: Ann Bennion, Marcia Kline, Deborah Connolly, Carol Bittner, Jan Newkirk, Barb McLaughlin, Marion Smith, Candy Constable. Row 3: Chris Eckhardt, Jackie White, Janice Ahlborn, Shelly Dawson, Mary Jo Marks, Debi Miller, Jan Kammerling. Row 4: Michael Wolfe, William Elich, Bill Hawkins, Paul Wilson, Mike Arndt, Paul Miller, Jeff Welch, Bob Thiesse. Row 5: Scott Bert- ness, Randy Lamson, Bob Dietsche, Greg Smith, William Clasen, Tom Kennedy, Jim Gernhofer, Douglas James. 15 l'-- fl FF NK T Row 1: Mary Sue Lehan, Sally Christian, T, P. Prior, Meridith Ady, Sandy Johnson, Kay Nordeen, Vicki Tarnish, Arlene Kino- shita. Row 2: Jan Ferguson, Martha Neipp, Linda Williams, Pam Nason, Sharon Raymond, Jan VanDuzor, Barbara Komie, .llll Loenneke. Row 3: Pam Senak, Peter Robinson, Rick Sharon, Jim Leshin, Polly Sunder, John Hoff-President, Mel Mortm, Art Hogling, Toni Ferguson, Arlene Pesuth, Barb Lynch. Row 5: James Schuth, Ken Jacobs, Allan Sommers, Grant Hellyer, Harley Stipp, Bob Peak, Dick .Whiteis, Doug Werner, Hugh Brown, Bob Hoff. Women 's Recreation Association Membership in Women's Recreation Association is restricted to those Drake oo-eds participating in two or more sports. A billiards tournament, an outing club, co-rec activities and more than twenty ath- letically related activities provide the women of WHA with a wide range of athletic programs. Each spring a year-end picnic culminates the ac- tivities of the organization and features the award- ing of trophies. Row 1: Ann Bennion, Lydia Burg, Vicki Smith, Jill Taft, Nancy Shrider, Karol Kittlaus, Bev Johnk-President, Barb Johnk, Lynn Mackin, Margie Marble, Linda Barsness, Judy Matthews. Raw 2: Pam Juffer, Kathy Mitz, Sharon Clislak, Nancy Peterson, Glory Hanson, Linda Wilson, Marjorie Wharff, Margaret Brown, Nona Ako, Claire Saltzstein, Kathy Miller, Pat Barnes, Fran Harris, Lynne Banks, Thelma Sodognka, Judi Hyhl. Row 3: Ronda Monroe, Diane Louck, Joy Potthoff, Jean Rosenberg, Ruth Everling, Cathy Ray, Sue Dietlneyer, Polly Sun er. LL 'V .Af -jc: 'Q 7'T?'f' f - -A-.,., A QR 5-1 ,iw ,fm IE- ,Q .gg fm 'gy Erik' WAV 3 VV I , 11,1 V, V-, 1 ,A rw Y f if AJ' 4 1,723 4,5 j fr- N ' .1-ij-if V. 4, A - 5, -1 K ' 'nl 1 M fi-QF! Y W ,- Q-Z ,P ,,-, - -K. . -. 1, . , . 1- X 41 ' , x ' Q ' -A 'ip as- . QEFQ ' , ,- W ' 4.4 YL 4, .H rl: - F ., . 5 - f 'ff f ,P -' 2 2.-K4 f ', S f L75 l ull xr, . VW I. HP A T' I , 1 P K U X x , r 'Nj ,E FLEX ff, ' I ff 7' A E - :QL ,. U F . Q ., ,, gg ,BP , Q s 5 -- , .3 y 5' 'Qi'-3 K av -31 1 in b 9 '- j.gxim X' 'Q' 'W Af ,' A FLT w 5 ' ' 1 ki-fr' -'.:'.LE, .N x :S I L -N , ff C5 'ia- ,A 1, , . W My A 5 A www. S- .1257 - K ' 1 ' L Debate Club Row 1: Sally Cooke, Rosalie Robinson, Anne Burrows, .lan Miller, Kathy Rodgers. Row 2: John Low, Ted Michelfelder, Everett Engstrom, Marcia Nance, John Hodge, Paul Brooks, Ken Roseman, Donald Mazziotti, Jim Cory, Sidney Johnson, .lim Oher, Dan McCary, Claire Saltzstein. This year twenty-three debaters and speakers ,traveled to thirteen tournaments. Some included tournaments at Kansas State University, University of Colorado, Bradley University, Iowa State, Tulane Student- Alumni or Board 'Row 1: Ann Wil- son, Lynn Good- man, Judy Hunting- ton, Marty Lieber- aman, Co-Chairmang Maggie Ellithorpe, C0 - Chairmang Frank Mackaman, Advisor, Christy Phillips. Row 2: Ginger Daily, Gor- don Telford, Thel- ma Sodomka, Mary Hayes, .lim Fisher, Gary Medd, Julie Janssen, Jerry Mur- sener, Marty Su- chik, William Lid- dell, Nick Ritcher. The Student-Alumni Board is composed of senior repre- sentatives from each college in addition to five juniors, all approved by their respective deans. Its objectives include developing loyalty toward Drake and acting as liaison be- University, and the Pi Kappa Delta National Tourna- ment. Two firsts this year were a debate with Ox- ford University and a high school invitational debate tournament on Drake's campus. scholarships to be given by Drake Alumns. tween the Alumni Association and the student body. The Board acted as hosts for the Inauguration of President Sharp and for the merit scholars in the spring. A first for the Board is the selection of criteria for newly established merit PI'6Sld9Hf,S Club Row 1: Bev Johnk, Ginger Daily, Lynn Goodman, Dr. and Mrs. Paul F. Sharp, Mary Hayes, Janie Moore, Karen Vegors. Row 2:' Mike Ulhman, Doug Bauer, Herb Van Deventer, Jerry Mursener, Greg Anders. President's Club was originated with the arrival of Dr. Paul F. Sharp to the Drake University campus. Once a month ten campus leaders meet at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Sharp to discuss the University, its successes, its problems, its activities and its people. This group serves as a sounding board for student opinion, student projects and works in an advisory capacity for the Drake University student. The ten leaders come from a wide cross section of campus life. The combination of individuals in this select group gives the president a close up view of the university from many aspects. Altogether the combination of views from Drake at work to Drake at play shows Drake day to day in every way. Hin l l Q IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER: Rick Feare, Doug Bauer, Buck Bireline, Pam Papendick, Lynn Goodman, Pam Badger, Ginger Daily, Ken W Davis, Herb Van Deventer, Tom, Janitor: Claire Saltzstein, Katy Jo Rigg, Bob Zraick, Jerry Mursener, Mary Athey, Nick Ritcher, Lenny Kushins, Terri Willet. l i lt's those type of people . . . for another year . . . belonging to the one or- ganization that only functions to do nothing. Incompetent's Club is named, ironically, for all those members who join, by invitation only, for their outlandish activities at Drake. Some, of course, get in the picture by error. A fine example of a worthy member at work is the photographer . . . pro- ducing such well defined blurs is an asset and compliment to the Incom- petents. One misteak in nine is fine. 1 it wi' Jerry Mursener, Editor Dave Friedrich Doug Bauer and John Bireline XX ' sv Lanny Ross From the desert-diy humor of Spike to the controversial commentaries by Schecht- man, Sessions, Sorkin, and-Mursener, Drake's award winning campus newspaper survived another year in its glass house existence. Budget bound through the year, The Times-Delphic, under the direction of Editor Jerry Mursener and Business Man- ager Doug Bauer, surpassed previous pub- lication records. In addition to the regular semi-weekly edi- tions, the Delphic '66-'67 produced special editions for the Presidential Inauguration, Homecoming and Relays. Also included in the publication schedule were the award- winning International Affairs lssue and the Peace Corps insert. Members of the staff were Associate Editor Anne Henderson, Managing Editor Teri Willett, News Editor Kay Keny, Sports Editor Lanny Ross, Advertising Manager John Bireline and Photographer Dave Friedrich. T op Anne Henderson Middle Kay Keny Bottom Teri Willett x KJ ,,.f'-'f,'n .-seg. , V . In .,., 4 ' rx 1 V 7 5' iw -, Q as f,ZI'4'1a. VMAUW :i 'ik luv, ,F ,'T' ...,1v.:., Vg, K if Ginger Daily, Editor Katy Jo Rigg, Index Editor QUAX i' 1' - Bob Zraick, Art Editor x x X Claire Saltzstein, Photographer Staff Ken Davis, Bobbi Johnson -I- Doug Bauer, Business Manager Rick Feare, Advertising Manager The QUAX records the fun and the traumatic, .the unusual and the every day, and this year, the 'firsts' on the Drake University c a m p u s . Many thanks must be extended to Terry Bell for his cartoons, Deane Haerer for photography, Dean Hugh E. Curtis, and Professor Frank Mathews for their help in serving as advisors for this book. Now, the 1967 QUAX Staff is delighted and proud to present this annual to you all. f rf? ll Pam Badger, Anne Henderson Classes Editors Copy Editors rwv--.....,,,,i- ll'v:u-nu 115 Lynn Goodman, Nick Ritcher Organizations Editors rw- ---- If -.---.-.Q viii , ,- 96 Jerry Mursener, Sports Editor .3 I 4- I Mary Athey, Greek Editor 9 X X 3I2 Index Index Aaron, D., 297 Aaron, R., 144, 212 Aiello, C., 124, 204, 296 Akin, K., 136 Abbott, D., 136 Abbott, J., 152 Abell, R., 112 Abels, J., 297 Abraham, G., 168, 193, 225 Ackerman, T., 173, 288, 289 Adams, J., 177, 221 Adams, P., 202 Adams, R., 124 Adams, W., 173, 288, 289 Adcock, K., 106 Addis, N., 196, 292 Addy, J., 98, 128 ,287, 296 Adell, L., 112 Ako, N., 141, 196, 292, 305. Akon, C., 204 Albertson, H., 152 Albrecht, E., 112 Alcorn, J., 210 Alden, I., 166 Alderson, N., 162 Alex, J., 166 Alexander, C., 168 Alexander, D., 106 Aldrich, F., 269, 283 Aldridge, T., 216 Allen, D., 136, 202 Allen, F., 173, 288, 289 106 Made in Des Moines Baird, I Adelman, B., 193 Allen, G., Adolphs, R., 164, 295 Allen, J., 112, 210, 218 Ady, M., 106, 194, 502 Allen, L., 136, 168, 224 Ahlborn, J., 112, 302 Allen, M., 106 Ahfens, A., 124, 278, 280 Allen. P., 295 8 Hours Fresher , l .M . N1 ' ,, , llll llll llli ll 2 ' ll Ill! wwwmmw els llll Illl llll llll llll llli Babcock, M., 144 Back, C., 128, 283, 287 Bader, T., 175, 212 Barnes, P., 141, 278, 280, sos Barr ,F., 224, 290 Barr, J., 144, 284, 287 Barr, R., 224, 292 Badger, P., 106, 206, 225, 275 Bagby , 507, 511 G ., 106, 283 Bailey, C., 164, 204, 287, 292 Bailey, D., 136, 194 Bailey, J., 173, 275, 289 Bailey, L., 296 Bailey, M., 288 Baird, D., 102, 141, 216, 275, 292, 297 S., 216 llll llllllll ll I f . . illl Iillaiig 'Pg ' nlsuomfs mms stnvlci- QfPf'l.Eff' I ll llll IIIII I .- M: I . f l C . 2 -arffi X X if Z - 2 - --. x NS2aew lferu--. 4-3f'1':?-ffxfs-if -2 A 7' 77 - . i 141. ' . f ' ' A-if-fax ...,-5--ku:-ff-ff' ' , L K f' ,Q i..,Zi. f - 1451.2-.-gg-3:.,E,,. 4-525, 5. ' fx?jjwn- 1 3' 'Q i . l .-e . 777 W'u L 2. ' ' A Q .MJ A' ' ' gegmmwwwMwQ'iW Qi ' -41 ' V e.. - j - ff? '15'Sf,swet?'-F -A-. -' '128,'-1 ' :xwafLc!c:g'I0 oh nfs mnlllfsyllulns SERVICE Baldwin, R., 106, 220 Ball, G., 136 Ballantine, L., 112, 200 Banks, L., 106, 196, 226, 229, 275, 285, 503 Banowetz, D., 144, 287 Barber, C., 162, 270 Barclay, C., 106, 296 Bard, A., 194 Barker, B., 216 Barla, S., 166, 194, 295 Barron, B., 282, 288, 289 Barron, C., 193 Barron, S., 162, 206, 269, 292 Barron, W., 177 Barsness, L., 303 Barthelmes, C., 128, 196 Barter, D., 166 Bartness, S., 297 Bartolini, D., 148, 214 Bascorn, M., 124 Bashford, P., 132, 272, 279 Bass, J., 179 Bass, L., 175, 295 Bauer, D., 1, 93, 140, 218, 227, 228, 231, 292, 297, 306, 307, 308, 311 Bauer, P., 132 Baughman, C., 106, 200 Baum, C., 112 Bauman, C., 288, 289 Baxter, P., 194 Allen, R., 144, 210, 274 Allen, S., 152 Allensworth, J., 179 Allison, D., 287 Alsup, I., 124 Altes, R., 284 Anders, G., 306 Anderson, B., 128 Anderson, C., 124, 200, 300 Anderson, D., 168 Anderson, J., 218 Anderson, J., 124, 278, 280, 296 Anderson, M., 98, 156, Anderson, R., 173, 212, Anderson, S., 132, 156, 202. 301 Anderson, W., 210 Andreasen, L., 112 Andrew, S., 140 Anfinson, R., 198, 295 Angel, A., 156 Anson, E., 102, 220 Anson, J., 132 Antes, J., 98, 269 Applegate, W., 152 196 289 Applehoff, S., 136, 202, 287 Apted, B., 284 Arendts, S., 284 Arger, D., 112 Armstrong, C., 124, 202, 226 Armstrong, L., 112 Armstrong, R., 152 Arndt, M., 302 Arnell, S., 222 Arnell, R., 177 Arnold, J., 168 Arrington, M., 106 Arthur, C., 112 Ashton, J., 141 Askari, P.,304 Athey, M., 102, 201, 226, 228, 268, 272, 277, 292, 301, 307, 511 Atkinson, B., 148, 286 Atto, G., 176 Auram, D., 216 Austin, C., 162, 295, 194 Axmear, A., 286 Baab, W., 204 Chippiest chips 0 Hiland .,, around. . . FZ., Q I we 0'67if1 Hiland 119'-we . 684.11222 Potato Chips I J' Regular or Wavees 'N' CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF I967 Ingram fs' 2407 Universify Piclure Framing Ari Supplies Bireline, J., 220, 292 300, 308 Birenbaum, D., 112, 278, 279, 291 Bischoff, N., 177, 283, 291 Bishoff, W., 112 Biffle, J., 216 Bittner, C., 164, 502 Black, B., 102, 200, 226, 272, 296 Black, T., 144, 285 Blackburn, P., 136 Blackford, L., 112 Blake, G., 173, 288, 289 Blake, J., 98 Blew, R., 106 Blide, A., 141, 198, 300 Blitz, R., 216 Block, W., 152, 278 Bloomquist, M., 164 Blumenhorst, W., 112, 218 Blumeyer, B., 279, 102 Boardman, L., 140, 292 Bobenhouse, K., 300 Bock, G., 112 Boggess, T., 152, 220 Boggs, D., 297, 304 Bohon, D., 132, 206 Bohrer, P., 112 Bolling, E., 216 Boldt, V., 124 Boltz, J., 106 Boltz, S., 202, 287 Bolz, S., 136 Bondor, M., 98 Bondow, R., 156 Bondow, T., 280, 282 Borzo, L., 168 Bosen, A., 168, 198 Boswell, J., 210 Bothwell, D., 280, 297 Botts, R., 175, 220 Bourdage, J., 136 BOWen, P., 112, 194, 277 Bowers, C., 124 Bown, P., 148, 284, 285 Boysen, K., 152, 222 Braden, D., 177 Brady, S., 156, 214 Bragg, C., 132, 202 Braland, S., 179 Bramhall, M., 156 Bazan L., 136, 204 Beale, M., 302 Beard, L., .128 Beattie, S., 112 Beaumont, G., 148 Bebson, E., 283 Bechler, S., 175, 208 Beck, G., 112 Beechel, T., 144, 210 Beedle., G., 168 Beemer, M., 112 Belfus, B., 136, 204 Beightol, J., 144, 284 Beirlein, B., 307 Bell, J.,124 Belluci, K., 132 Bender, C., 177 Bender, R., 156 Beneditz, J., 152, 194, 276 Benguall, B., 284 Benjamin, K., 144, 285 Bennett, J., 175, 204, 288, 289 Bennett, L., 132, 206 Bennion, A., 102, 200, 225, 301, 302, 303 Bensman, A., 136, 291 Benson, C., 162, 206, 292, 296 Benson, J., 290 Benuck, L., 98, 208 Benver, L., 297 Berggren, N., 152 Berguall, W., 152 Berlin, B., 106 Berlinger, C., 112 Berman, M., 102, 208 Berquist, G., 222 Bertelli, M., 156 Bertness, S., 141, 292, 302 Besco, J., 98, 283 Bess, Y., 136 Bethurem, T., 156, 208 Biddle, C., 200 Bieber, J., 295 Bielinski, S., 112 Biggerstaff, J., 152 Biggs, L., 124 Bihun, C., 112 BRADLEY PRINTING COMPANY 38II 6+l1 Avenue 282-8359 or 282-8350 Prin'I'ers of THE DRAKE TIMES-DELPHIC also Commercial Prinrers and Publishers of Magazines, Yearbooks, News- papers and Job Prinring. INC. 'l+I- I WSW-lm:-sz,-we eirlgzzrhfs, INC. Only al' ReicI1ard'f's: can you find a wardrobe fhai so perfectly suits 'fha man who prefers an expression of quief individuality. Bramsen, P., 112, 220 Brand, R., 179 Branding, F., 175 Brandl, L., 124, 200 Brandt, K., 290 Brandt, S., 106, 200, 272 Brannon, W., 222 Braswell, J., 287 Braun, L., 196, 273 Brodersen, C., 166, 295 Bromert, T., 176, 288, 289 Brooks, H., 156, 202 Brooks, P., 227, 270, 276, 305 Brotherton, T., 176 Brown, B., 136, 198, 277 Brown. D., 144, 173, 179, 288, 289 Brown, D., 286 847-42nd and 703 Locus? Braune, R., 210 Brazelton, A., 168, 290 Breckle, N., 173 Brendle, T., 218 Breneman, T., 168 Brenner, S., 106, 208 Brennon, W., 98 Bretsnyder, L., 140, 216 Brewer, R., 112 Briedis,- P., 98 Briggs, R., 284 Bro, P., 106, 283 Brock, J., 287 Brock, J., 148, 152, 222, 282, 287 Brockmeyer, R., 102, 218 Brown, G., 102, 106, 212 Brown, H., 106, 212, 302 Brown, J., 98, 136, 198, 213 Brown, M.,106, 136, 193, 225, 303 Brown, N., 196, 287 Brown, P., 281, 297 Brown, R., 41, 43, 89, 98, 148, 173, 270, 284 Brown, S., 106, 112, 208 Broyles, L., 102 Brunk, E., 206 Bryant, C., 102 Bryson, S., 140 Budds, D., 173, 288 Budds, S., 289 IF I'l S GOOD FOOD ,J You vuurr-- W. , 8 3 mf .5 52'- Restaurant 2417 University Home of the famous ll 77 Double B Www owu lwspitalihj at Vds we www mg hash! Budinger, K., 216, 280 Bulger, A., 106, 282 Bulger, R., 283, 290 Bullinger, C., 136, 194 Bulwan, S., 168, 196 Bunce, S., 136 Bunker, V., 112 Burak, M., 106, 208 Burdick, S., 136 Burg, L., 124, 272, 291, 303 Burlemann, R., 152, 287 Burlingame, J., 175 Burman, D., 144 Burnett, B., 132, 287 Burroughs, D., 198 Burrows, A., 164, 194, 273, 305 Burson, F., 98 Busby, J., 144 Bushman, B., 136, 194 Busick, D., 152 Buskahl, J., 168 Butler, L., 102 Butow, P., 124, 194 Butts, S., 166, 194, 290 Buxbaum, D., 106 Buzzell, A., 210 Byers, J., 106 Cairns, D., 156 Calder, D., 112 Calhoun, R., 284 Calvert, J., 162, 292, 293 Campbell, D., 124, 286, 287 Campbell, L., 124, 136 Campbell, M., 144, 284 Canady, M., 128, 206, 301 Cane, N., 112 Canfield, W., 124, 297 Canine, A., 132 Capotosoto, D., 112, 208 Capps, R., 156 Carberry, S., 202 Carleton, C., 164, 200 Carlson, D., 144 Carlson, J., 295 Carlson, L., 140, 210 Carlson, R., 148, 284 Carponelli, S., 152, 218, 227 Carroll,'D., 112, 220 Carroll, E., 166, 202 Carroll, M., 106, 302 Carter, A., 102 Cartwright, B., 168, 210 Casper, P., 106, 222 Cassady, D., 173 Cathcart, D., 156, 212, 277 Cathcart, K., 271, 281 Cavanaugh, J., 112, 218 Ceebin, C., 177 Cerato, S., 102 Cerio, J., 102, 194, 301 Cerutti, D., 179 Chacey, J., 132 Chamberlin, M., 132 Chance, C., 290 Chapelle, P., 128, 280 Chaplain, D., 140, 297 Chapman, M., 295 Chapman, P., 166 Chapman, R., 144 Chapman, S., 136, 291 Charvat, F., 290 Cheatham, J., 98 Chernawsky, H., 177, 208, 272, 278, 291 Cherveny, J., 173, 288, 289 Chimienti, M., 166, 287 Chipp, M., 128 Chobot, N., 153, 286 Chaplin, J., 98, 276 Christian, S., 132, 287, 300, 302 Christiansen, D., 156 Christiansen, M., 106, 284 Christensen, R., 156, 210 Christensen, S., 168 Christofferson, V., 293, 304 Chrysle, C., 210 Chudnoyv,J., 132, 301 Chyzry, S., 168, 278 Ciaramita, P., 177,.288, 289 Cicci, R., 175 Cione, R., 112 Cislak, S., 102, 198, 303, 304 Clapsaddle, T., 288, 289 Clark, D., 288, 289 Clark, E., 162 Clark, J., 128, 144, 198, 220 Clark L., 204 Clark, R., 175 Clark, S., 128, 196, 269 Clark T. 287 Clark, W., 182 Clarkson ,J., 297 Clasen, W., 177, 218, 302 Clayman, L., 128 Clearwater, M., 168 Cleland, L., 113 Cleveland, L., 214 Cleveland, M., 279 Cline, J., 106, 202, 225 Cline, L., 144 Clingman, K., 162 Clutton, S., 220 Coats, A., 206 Coats, L., 136, 206 Cobb, L., 98, 196, 228, 268, 273, 276, 282 Cochran, A., 113 Cocking, P., 156, 208 Cockshoot, R., 148, 222 Cogis, G., 153, 200, 275 Coffey, M., 224 Cohen, C., 156 Cohn, R., 113 Coil, S., 136 Colantino, J., 176 Colby, N., 206 Cole, G., 179, 214 Coleman, J., 156 Coleman, L., 200, 296 Coleman, M., 102 Collins, C., 140 Collins, G., 128 Collins, M., 210 Colwell, T., 113 Comstock, G., 156, 214 Conaway, E., 113 Condon, K., 106, 196 C0l'lfOI'lCl, F., 144, 208, 284, 285 Congdon, C., 113, 204 Conger, C., 98 Conn, K., 156, 206 Conner, C., 166, 295 Connolly, D., 106, 194, 225, 302 Conrad, D.,168 Constable, C., 168, 302 Cook ,B., 12s, 206 Cook, C., 102, 140, 292, 297 Cook, J., 284 N Cook, ., 202 Cook, R., 98 Cook, S., 128 Cooke, S., 305, 280 Cooley, J., 90, 207, 226, 228 282 Coon, S., 98 Cooper, B., 113, 214 Cooper, D., 64, 144 Cooper, D., 284 UONS c.oNGRP5um QLP-55 0? 1 I 1 RIGHT ACROSS FROM THE CAMPUS Cooper, E-1 Crawford, P., 148 Cooper, K., 98 Creekmer, J., 153, 21 Cooper. P.. 132, 198, 301 Crew, V., 113, 204 Cordina, P-. 156 Criss, F., 106, 212 Corgiat, S., 153, 196, 286 Croft, B., 504 Corkum, L.. 113 Cron, V., 102 Cornelison, L., 162, 204, 301 Crosby, P,, 136, 202 Corush, M., 128 Cross, C., 198, 225 Cory, QI., 305 Cross, D., 113, 202 Cottington, G., 176 Cotton, P., 194 Couch, J., 144 Coulon, G., 153 Courson, T., 102, 214 Courtney, T., 113 Courtwright, G., 144, 284, 287 Coury, M., 128 Cox, I., 216 Crabihl, W., 176 Crafts, K., 271 Crafts, P., 102 Craighton, L., 156, 286 297 Crain, C., 178, 204 Crammer, M., 204 Crawford, F., 224, 297 Crawford, K., 206 Crow, C., 204 290 Crow, M., Crowder, R., 224 Crowe, J., 216 Crozier, B., 148, 284 Cuendet, R., 300 Cummings, J., 98 Cunningham, A., 113 Current, S., 141 Currie, L., 98, 278 Curtis, J., 106, 272, 283 Custer, H., 210, 227, 275 Dahl, v., 124, 296 Damquisf, H., 144 6, 272 The Taste of Quality The new head of its class Now, all Flynn dairy products are available in table-pretty cartons. Join the swing to Flynn and the new taste of quality . Dairy PIONEER HI-BRED CORN COMPANY Pioneer Hybrid Corn Hy-Line Chiclcs Pioneer Brand Sorghum Indian River Coclcerels Pioneer Brand Alfalfa GENERAL OFFICES: I206 Mulberry Slreei' Des Moines, Research headquariers a+ Johnsion. Iowa Dailey, D., 113 Daily, V., 140, 194, 228, 229, 232, 273, 292, 296, 305, 306, 307, 310 Dalgety, K., 196 Daniels, D., 166 Danielson, G., 148, 284 Danielson, R., 64, 86, 292 D'Antonio, M., 107 Darcy, F., 220 Darensbourg, R., 113 Darflinger, J., 92, 268, 284, 292, 297 Dart, L., 98, 214 Daugherty, P., 113 Davia, J., 210 David, B., 148, 208 David, G., 113, 204 Davidson, J., 132, 136 Davidson, S., 113 Davis, J., 162 Davis, K., 57, 91, 98, 162, 268, 304, 307, 311 : Plainview. Davis, L., 124, 168, 222 Texas: Lancasfer. Pennsylvania Davis' M 156' 208 Dawn, F., 220 Dawson, P., 113 Dawson, S., 102, 194, 275 302 Day, P., 153 Day, W., 102, 220 Deal, D., 98 Degeneffe, E., 113 Deibler, L., 113 Demko, D., 144, 284 Demuth, J., 178, 290 Denefe, T., 284 Denis, R., 98 Denzel, E., 284 Dereus, T., 98, 216 Derse, P., 113 Desobe, G., 113 Devilbiss, J., 168, 204 Dezeenn, R., 107, 214 Diamond, M., 107 Dick, C., 179 Dieffenbach, J., 113 Diehl, S., 107, 206, 301 Diekelman, R., 98 Dierkes, M., 156, 286 .a-...-,.-. One of ihe ways we can acquaini' you wii'I1 our Friendly Service silbu Phone 243-I I I I MEMBERS: F.D.I.C. 1 I IDietmeyer, S., 132, 206, 274, ' 279, 287, 303 Dieterle, D., 153, 200 Dieterich, D., 156, 202 3Dietsche, R., 176, 302 1Dilley, M., 284 lDillon, J., 166 fDillon, L., 168 Dines, B., 288, 289 Dixon, G., 124 ,Dixon, K., 175, 291 lDixon, M., 128, 274, 504 lDoahquist, C., 124 lDoane, S., 153, 194, 198, 272 iDobrowo1ski, S., 124 gDobson, D., 113, 206 Dock, J., 59, 229, 297 Dock, K., 53, 287, 296 'Doggett, R., 144, 284 Doherty, C., 174, 288, 289 'Dohms, M., 102 ,Doidge, J. 107 IDokka, D., 98, 222, 226 'Dollison, D., 284 ,Dolton, D., 284 Second to None in Suburban Banking First Federal State Bank 24th and University Avenue Ph. 255-3I2I CLIVE OFFICE: 8590 Hiclrman Road The Bank by the University Donahue, J., 194, 275 Donia, J., 210 Doonan, T., 270, 280, 304 Doolittle, A., 128, 202 Doran, D., 304 Doran, M., 287 Dorn, C., 204, 300 Dorn, J., 107 Dornsbach, R., 141, 292 Dorschner, M., 107, 202 Doty, M., 113 Douglas, T., 107, 214 Dow, A., 162 DOW, V., 136, 206, 277 Downard, J., 137, 198, 287 Downs, F., 156 Doxtacl, D., 148 Doyle, P., 162, 198 Draheim, C., 166, 194, 270 Drake, B., 166, 198 Drake, K., 113 Drechsler, C., 156, 286 Dressler, L., 136 Drew, H., 128, 272, 291 CLYDE'S LAUNDER-RITE Over I5 Yrs. In The Some Location Coin Operated Self Service FEATURING GENERAL ELECTRIC FILTER-FLO MACHINES DROP OFF LAUNDRY SERVICE -SHIRT FINISHING 254- -WASH PANTS FINISHING 50422- AMPLE PARKING SPACE I'I62-24th DES M . . . .... 225-9954 , Dries, R., 274 Eaton, S., 200 I Duce, C., 98, 286 Ealy, K., 124 I Duchateau, V., 153 194, 296 Ebel, E., 137 1 I Duffield, D-, 164 Eckhardt, C., 113, 302 I Duffield, Me 193 Eckart, E., 222 , Duffee, S-, 285 Eckert, S., 179 1. Dufel, J., 102, 287 Eckland, L, 274 Duffy, S., 124, 220, 227, 285 Eddy, D., 164, 293 il Dugan, J., 102 Bde, D,, 196 I Dugan, T., 285 Edwards, C., 200, 225, 302 I Duggan, M., 210 Ehler, K., 107, 204, 287, 296 1 Duhmf, N-, 166 Ehrsam, A., 168 Dulla, S., 179 Eilers, T., 153, 222, 232 I . I Dunk, E-, 216, 227 Eisenberg, D., 113, 291 l Prmters and L1thog1'aphers 1133215163 937115 EIR-Zr.PD.,1:g420o Dupree, B., 128 Elich, W., 210, 302 I Dyer, R., 222, 297 Elin, K., 141 W gy-fr, S-6112564206 Elliott, J., 113 i ysarr, -, Ellis, J., 164, 301 511 EAST 6th 282-0485 Ellis, 1121, 179 is, ., 178 Eaker, A., 162 Ellithorpe, M., 93, 98, 282, ' Eaker, L., 295 296, 301, 305 Eakin, L., 287 Eaton, K., 128, 208 Emas, S., 216 Emerson, N., 168 Emnett, T., 98 Endacott, L., 132, 196 Engel, P., 148, 287 English, K., 102 Engstrom, E., 113, 227, 305 Enloe, T., 153, 214 Enlow, M., 132, 196 Epstein, M., 193, 226 Erickson, B., 124, 200 Eskew ,M., 295 Essington, L., 132, 198, 225 Estrem, J., 166, 295 Etter, D., 98, 206, 232, 273 Evans, S., 137, 206 Evans, N., 137, 200 Everling, R., 153, 303 Evertsen, S., 295 Ewald, B., 179 Ewald, W., 218 Ewen, K., 179, 290 Ewing ,J., 124, 204, 226 Eyestone, R., 128, 214 Faber, E., 148 Fagan, B., 166, 270, 302 Faris, J., 288, 289 Faris, S., 153 Fauver, S., 179 Fawcett, G., 113 Fayville, J., 166 Feare, R., 140, 218, 292, 307, 311 Feder, J., 144, 208 Feinstein, L., 156, 208 Feldman, J., 292, 293 Feldman, S., 144, 208, 285 Fell, J., 304 Fellows, P., 164 Ferguson, B., 107, 269, 282 Ferguson, E., 202 Ferguson, J., 132, 302 Ferguson, T., 302 Fetrow, E., 156 Feuling, D., 156 Feuling, R., 113, 220 Field, E., 153, 208 Field, T., 144, 284, 285 Fierce, G., 144, 284 Fildes, D., 102, 200, 300 Finnell, C., 141 Finnell, E., 162, 202, 292 Finnell, M., 206, 277 Fink, C., 144 Finklea, J., 222 Fisher, ., 132, 198 Fisher, J., 148, 216, 232, 274, 285, 305 Fisher, N., 137, 156, 208 Fisher, P., 168 Fizlei, P. 295 Flaherty, M., 156, 222 Flaherty, P., 148 Fleming, D., 156 Fleming, M., 98, 202, 275, 300 Fletcher, B., 178 Fletcher, D., 284 Flickinger, P., 113, 198 Flocco, N., 178, 214 Flynn, B., 216 Flynn, T., 216 Foglesong, J., 144, 214, 284 Forbes, S., 141, 210, 276, 292 Forbrich, W., 141, 212 Foreshaw, M., 196, 295 Foster, C., 162, 292, 293 Foster, E., 156 eeeemwewwswwwgwgfgwewew2188181 '--'-'r'ornnr'u8rurnrorornm ro mmwwmwxxu. 2- :Hmmm rug-rvfvc.a.:v::::::::::2:::'p,--3 B E-uv...HgggB,D-g'2gEgE3T',Ff'T'a.Q,t5gggqvp 8 'DfU:nne:8'5Ff'f1?5'Uu::e ,..0JJg-1 pp ee r::nev5g' '.e,UmJ'N,De Ze5wff:eo,,..gegJ ,FFFHEHJ 32:18.83 J'2seeg:LtBggS8:zk'5m35m?Sg me QNN wxioggmws 9.8.9.0 oo' N-A GNN W-00 551, Pm' P- Z.. BQ: 8 G v- Nxlgg 0 ot' A A P on Q ,E 'T1'11 11 7-, 2.2. v--8.0 52.5 5F51 SCH H33 89 Q5 Y' KN 3 Friberg, S., 153 Fry, J., 132, 287 Fuglei, P., 164 Fuller, G., 284, 287 Fullerton, L., 304 Fulton, S., 164, 206 Fukal, M., 125, 200 Funkhouser, T., 179, 204 Fusinetti, M., 102, 201, 274, 301' Gaare, C., 107, 218, 269 Grable, M., 304 Gabrielson, S., 295 Gaedeke, M., 137 Gaer, D., 132 Gates, A., 206, 271, 296 Gates, P-, 160, 194, 293 Gambaiani, D., 148, 284 Gable, G., 128 Ganduglia, J., 88 Gara, D., 144, 218 Garafalo, M., 153, 279, 28 Garner, M., 204 Garrett, S., 295 Garton, C., 287 Garvin, N., 114 Garwoocl, H., 125, 216 Gaspar, C., 174 Gass, R., 107, 282 Garner, B., 99 Gault, L., 128 Geiger, C., 201 6 Geninatti, T., 132, 202, 287 Genth, L., 287 Gerardi, A., 168 Gerber, S., 168, 204 Gerhart, F., 103 Gernhofer, J., 210, 302 Gerts, P., 198 Gessner, G., 107, 206, 301 Getter, D., 281, 284 Getty, J., 178, 278 Gfeller, C., 162 - Gibbs, R., 103, 211, 269 Gibson, L., 107 Giles, J., 282 Gillam, B., 283 Gillilan, M., 196 Gilman, C., 220 gm.. 2,7 1967 KA KX Q vmvf we if Mcbonaldks l XXX A C Q FY ff Q. . 'L :if .,' . liLL 5 1 ,7 : EE : 55-1-E15 Er V-iE:.f: L - -,. u yi:--ig X - 53- Q TAKE A BREAK Look for the Golden Arches McDonald'i 3116 FOREST AVENUE Q i As an adult you need a good banking connection. The best place for you to establish your checking and savings account i is at the Valley. WH? l VALLEY BANK and TRUST COMPANY l WALNUT at FUUHTHXSEVEIVTEEIVTH frum GRAND to LUCUST l COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE CATALOGS 0 BHOADSIDES 0 CIRCULARS Other Direct Advertising Pieces I Uumjpedallq, i Fine Engraved Stationery' Invitations and Announcements0Calling Cards l 'l ll A9355'3 'lES2!lIlS'E,EiL'lE4i'?mS9- 22 KINDS OF PANCAKES Complefe Menus for Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner Open 24 Hours Except Closed Monday from I a m 7 a m 3020 Ingersoll 279 8907 Q T Fl I ' mtematfonal , ' 7 , J 1 House Qf 4 , J. PANCAKI-:s .g . . , '. I Q , J, . , . I s - .3 - f - f 1-f V . qv ' - '. 3' - 1' , ,.: ' - ,' H 'maj .51 , uf . . . . l I. . ,. I 1 ... , , ... .- : . Griffin, J., 99 Grimes, L., 125 Grimm, J., 174 Griswold, S., 166 Grosland, L., 295 Gross, H., 107 Gross, R., 296 Groth, R., 286, 504 Grove, C., 196, 295 Grund, A., 128, 291 Grund, F., 285, 296 Grunewald, D., 174, Grunewald, D., 174 Guinn, C., 168 Gummerson, G., 285 Gusfield, J., 168, 208 Gurwell, S., 286 Gust, H., 174, 222, 289 Gustafson, F., 128, 201 Gustas, R., 148, 284 Guyer, D., 157 Haarhues, K., 152 Haaland, J., 148 Hach, B., 107 291 Hansberger, C., 125, 274, 292 Hansen, C., 141, 276, 292 Hansen, D., 168 , 198 Hansen, G., -125 Hansen, L., 162 Hansen, P., 141 Hansen, T., 155, 212 Hansing, L., 157 Hanson, J., 156 Hanson, G., 505 Hanson, K., 155 Hanson, P., 198, 500 Hanson, R., 216 Hanzelka, M., 114, 284 281, Hardenbrook, M., 114, 216 Hardin, R., 148, 216, 285 Harding, M., 152 Harding, S., 125, 164 Harkness, K., 220 Harlan, J., 107 Harmon, L.,176,'288 Harms, C., 295 Harms, D., 166 Harn, J., 174, 288, 289 Harper, B., 152 Hackett, P., 107, 270 Hadley, R., 152 Hadsoll, R.,289 Hagelin, C., 148, 284 Hageman, C., 282 Hagge, M., 204 Hagstrom, C., 114 Hahn, S., 114, 156, 277 Hahn, S., 222 Haime, C., 179 Halbert, M., 178 Halbfass, S., 105, 287 Halbrook, J., 157 Halferty, M., 128 Hall, D., 148, 218 Hall, J., 114, 194, 277 Hall, M., 164, 278, 280 Hall, W., 105, 275, 296 Haller, M., 99 Halper, M., 156, 214 Hamacher, C., 114 Hamilton, J., 107, 202, 271 Hammans, R., 107, 284 Hammer, K., 1151 Hankens, S., 144 Hankes, J., 128 Hanna, E., 128, 202 Harrington, T., 178, 288, 289 Harris, F., 145, 197, 226, 270, 285, 2 86, 505 Harris, J., 125, 178, 201, 271, 288, 2 89 Harris, K., 164 Harris, S., 155 Harrison Hart, B., , J-. 156 99, 202 Hart, M., 99, 148, 284 Hatter, C., 276, 285, 290 Hartman, B., 287 Hartman, L., 166 Hartman, R., 145 Hartwig, L., 128 Hartwig, N., 157 Harvey, M., 284 Hatchitt, D., 107 Hatfield, Haudon, M-. 283, 296 K. 114 Haun, M., 105 Hausman, A., 164, 295 Haveman, J., 168 Havens, N., 125 Hawkins, W., 155, 218, 2 297, 502 69. Hawkins, J., 157, 194, 287 Gilman, J., 99, 224, 269 Gilmer, C., 114, 291 Gingher, D., 152 Ginsberg, T., 166 Givant, D., 291 Gladding, G., 178, 218 Glenn, B., 152, 194 Glenn, E., 179 Goble, J., 168, 194 G'0l.5le, R., 105, 211 Goding, P., 156 Goetting, R., 504 Goff, D., 175, 271, 291 Goff, S., 144, 286 Goff, W., 222 Goldboss, B., 152, 195, 272 Goldenberg, B., 140, 504 Gollhofer, J., 176, 291 Gollings, R., 99, 271 Golner, M., 107,' 269 Goltry, J., 156, 286 Good, D., 218 Goodman, L., 87, 162, 275, 292, 293, 296, 501, 505, 506, 507, 511 Goodman, V., 156, 286 Gordon, E., 290 Gordon, S., 144 Gorenson, R., 107, 218 Gomekl M., 99 Gould, J., 166, 196 Govan, T., 107, 224 Graflund, J., 144 Graham, D., 196 Graham, V., 107, 206, 501 Grange, S., 114, 206 Grant, G., 155, 216 Grant, R., 148, 284 Grasmoen, G., 222 Gratias, T., 148 Graves, W., 220 Gray, C., 201 Gray, M., 168 Greaf, H., 288, 289 Green, J., 211 Green, S., 220 Greenfield, J., 155, 281, 284 Gregory, L., 128 Grendwalt, K., 295 Griffin, C., 114, 206 Griffin, D., 278, 284 Griffin, J., 99, 216, 288, 239 Conqflwwata of CANTEEN SERVICE l Haworth, R., 153, 212, 285. Hays, H., 145 Hays, M., 125, 206, 228, 232, I 274, 287, 296, 305, 306 Hays, R., 284 Hazel, L., 114 Heabel, T., 145 Head, S., 166, 279, 295 Heald, J., 114 Healey, L., 128, 198 Heaton, R., 129 Hebdon, R., 228, 174, 289 Heclcinger, M., 166 Heckinegr, P., 270 Heicher, D., 99, 269, 282 Heidbrak, B., 179 Heiden, S., 201 Heider, M., 297 Heilbronner, S., 115, 220 Heimrick, J., 99, 270 Hein, D., 285 Hein, S., 107 Helfers, L., 99, 275 Hellancl, J., 137 Hellyer, G., 273, 285, 302 Henderson, A., 140, 292, 309, 311 Henderson, E., 103 Henderson, K., 137, 277 Henderson, M., 103, 137 Henderson, R., 174 Hendrick, C., 125 Hendricks,'J., 168 Hendriks, H., 166 Henings, K., 137 Henn, S., 295 Herbert, S., 153' 201, 301 Herbert, R., 216 Herbst, P., 125 Heringlake, R., 129, 206, 226, I 296 Herman, I., 137 Herman, P., 115 Hernon, J., 157 Herr, M., 290 Herring, W., 107, 216 Herschman, J., 115, 208 Herselius, L., 103, 279 Heftel, R., 103 Herwig, S., 179 Hess, 'G., 211 Heurlin, B., 212, 154 Hewitt, R., 148 Hezzelwood, W., 154, 284 Hiler, M., 196 Huey, A., 157 Hill, D., 145 Hin, M., 292 Hill, N., 107, 302 Hilleman, J., 129 Hilliard, L., 287 Hilliker, N., 129 Hillyard, J., 162 Hines, L., 285 Hinrichs, N., 167 Hinton, C., 129, 204 Hirsch, D., 137 Hitchcock, D., 196 Hiura, S., 99 Hock, T., 132, 194, 272, 283, 296 Hodge, J., 216, 275, 305 Hodgson, K., 107 Hoff, B., 302 Hoff, J., 145, 212, 297, 302 Hoff, R., 157, 212 Hofferica, J., 176, 216' Hofferica, T., 179, 217 Hoffert, J., 283 Hoffman, L., 196 Hoffman, T., 178 Hoffman, W., 103 Hoffmann, L., 129 Hofmann, J., 20, 162 Hogan, R., 129 Hogling, A., 302 Hosling, C., 125, 202, 232, 274, 287, 296 Hoglund, L., 125 Holder, D., 145, 285 Holley, L., 167, 202, 283 Holman, L., 145, 278, 281, 285 I-Iolveck, C., 103 Homel, F., 99, 193 Homfeldt, C., 201, 300 Hookom, S., 154 Hookum, W., 218 Hooper, K., 168 Hooton, H., 137 , Hoover, C., 164 Horak, A., 115, 198 Horn, G., 300 Hornbrook, R., 145, 284 Horner, J., 115 Horner, S., 115, 204 Horton, W., 218 Hosking, M., 295 I . JPIZ HT EAT-IN CARRY-OUT YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE PHONE 244-7l4I General Repair Body-Fender Automatic Transmissions Towing Tune-Up AuI'o Painting JIM'S AUTO REPAIR Bus. 244-0 I 5 I Res. 276-58 I9 things g better Wlth oke nuns-uAuxG7 I I I I Bottled by Des Moines Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 1 I Hostetler, D., 137, 206 Hotts, D., 284 Houdek, C., 176, 220 Howard, D., 53, 167, 168, 274 Howard, K., 40, 201,'272, 292 Howard, G., 157 Howard, M., 137, 287 Howe, D., 218 Howe, R., 154, 214, 284 Hoyt, M., 169 Hoyt, S. Huebner, A., 107 Huey, J., 154, 284 Huffman, B., 103, 217 Hughes, D., 107, 195, 283 Hughes, L., 132- Huglin, P., 107 Huitt, P., 107, 196, 272, 290 Huizenga, D., 148, 212, 280 Huling, C., 115, 198, 225 Hulling, W., 286 Hulke, N., 103, 198, 269 Hult, D., 108, 270, 282, 283 Hummel, J., 99, 202 Hunt, R., 288, 289 Huntington, J., 125, 204, 287 296, 300, 305 Huntley, S., 169 Hunsinger, D., 140 Hunzelman, K., 115 Hurd, J.,- 218 Hurley, M., 115 Huseman, W., 115 Husking, M., 167 Huss, F., 115, 295 Huss, H., 164 Hutchison, J., 174, 289 Huxtable, V., 169 Hybl, J., 103, 198, 226, 303 Ide, R., 154, 218 Igo, I., 108 Ingleman, J., 148 Ingols, D., 145, 278 Inman, T., 157 Irving, T., 297 Irwin, M., 115,202 Isaia, G., 103, 220 Isenhour, A., 145 297 You'll love to shop. too! f -if One of The 22 locolly owned Super Vollu stores fi -nk 'Mi in Des Moines is neor you. 'SX You ccin'T help but scave on the finest food in Town. gl i SUPER VALU STORES, INC., ISOO DELAWARE, DES MOINES Isenhour, J., 284 Jewell, C., 297 Jones, J., 272, 283, 285 Kennedy, G., 132, 205 Ishimoro, D., 99 Jeweu, J., 167 Jones, G., 115, 215 Kennedy, J., 157 Israel, J., 290 Jewett, S., 203 Jones, K., 273 Kennedy, T., 218, 302 Jochens, J., 169 Jones, N., 287, 125, 203 Kent, M., 99, 140 John, K, 295 Jones N., 182 Kent, ,R., 99 Jackson, D., 224, 278 Jackson, P., 137 Jackson, T., 288, 289 Jackson, W., 59, 140, 219, 227, 228, 232, 292 Jacobs, K., 302, 157, 212 Jacobs, S., 108, 208 Jacobson, A., 175, 208 Jacoby, C., 288, 289 Jakopec, C., 288, 289 Jaffe, E., 99 James, D., 108, 212, 302 James, P., 288, 289 Jamieson, U., 157, 286 Janecek, C., 115, 211 Jans, D., 141, 293 Jansen, C., 176 Janssen, J., 103, 201, 232, 296, 305 Jantzen, J,. 164, 198, 287 Jeffer, P., 196 Jeffers, D., 129, 286 Jenk, R., 178, 28s, 289 Jenkins, J., 145, 284 Jenkins, M., 108 Jenkins, P., 286 Jennings, M., 132, 206 Jennings, V., 1-29 Jensen, C., 206 Jensen, D., 162, 222 Jensen, J., 222 Jensen, J., 149 Jensen, M., 137, 278 Jesson, N., 99 Johnk, B., 99, 303 Johnk, B., 38, 99, 271, 274, 277, 282, 292, 303, 306 Johnke, D., 115, 203 Johnson, A., 115, 149, 169 Johnson, C., 99, 132, 297 Johnson, D., 297 Johnson, J., 162, 167 Johnson, K., 103 Johnson, L., 157 Johnson, M., 162, 203' Johnson, N., 115, 215 Johnson, P., 145, 195 Johnson, R., 108, 283, 286 Johnson, R., 304, 311 Johnson, S., 108, 115, 125, 149, 167, 169, 201, 293, 295, 302 Johnson, S., Johnson, T 305 ., 57, 88, 99, 162, 275, 283, 297, 218, 227, 228, 232 Johnson, W., 217 Johnston, N., 145, 220 Jones, C., 99, 108, 195, 283, 269, 296 Jones, C., ss, 108, 196, 226, 228, 270, 282, 296 Jones, C., 283 Jones, D., 99 Jones, J., 145, 176, 193 Jones, J., 301 Jones, J., 103, 108 Jones, J., 215, 227, 288, 289 Jontz, D., 115 Jordan, T., 287 Joslin, L., 132 Joy, J., 108 Juffer, P., 129 Jurgens, R., 176, zss, 289 Justice, L., 178 Kachka, E., 115 Kahl, T., 125 Kahn, S., 108 Kaiser, M., 157, 218 Kaled, S., 167, 295 Kallenbach, K., 218 Kallick, B., 108, -279, 283 Kammerling, J., 302 Kantenwein, K., 287, 290 Kaplan, K., 145, 209, 284, Karlin, N., 137, 287 Karoff, S., 129, 226, 232 Kasparek, C., 115 Katara, M., 137 Katzen, L., 145, 209, 284 Kay, J., 205 Kays, N., 115, 196 Keating, J., 279 Keeton, L., 149 Keith, C., 108 Keller, K., 198, 274 Keller, N., 205 Kelly, M., 115, 220 Kendrick, J., 115, 212 Keny, K., 30, 108, 207, 229 269, 296, 309 Kepler, K., 169 Kern, L., 137 Kerchner, P., 154, 284 Kersch, K., 99 Kesselman, I., 99, 209, 297 Kessler, K., 297 Ketchum, I., 300 Keyworth, V., 154, 286 Kielion, R., 217 Kiest, M., 175, 205, 219 Kimmel, N., 129 King, J., 157, 282 Kinoshita, A., 179, 302 Kirk, J,, 286 Kissee, L., 145 Kittlaus, K., 279, 303 Kittleson, K., 137 Kleyene, B., 167, 295 Klein, L., 137, 287 Kline, M., 302 Kline, S., 217 Kling, L., 125 Klink, L. 207 Klint, T., 140 Klocke, P., 288, 289 Klyn, C., 140 Knapp, K., 284 Knauer, S., 99, 203, 287 Knight, J., 59, 145, 220 Knight, S., 137 Knobel, P., 129, 196, 287 Knopik, R., 217 p J everything in real estate and insurance! Since 1897 R .. Wffw My 44.15 1 Closs of 1925 Class of 1934 Closs of 1958 Office ' 209 Fleming Blg. Drake students:we're here to help you . . . with no-minimum-balanc-e special checking accounts Drake men and women lgraduates, tool get a warm welcome at Sixth and Walnut-we think you're special. And we're glad to help you open your own Special Checking Account with just a small de- posit and never a minimum balance. All you pay fend no morel is iust through us. You'll tind it the best ot where your money bill payments by mail-and, your cancelled check is proof you've paid. l0c per check that clears possible way to keep track goes-to make convenient So stop in and see us any time. lt takes only min- utes to put your funds on a businesslike basis with r own Special Checking Account. Make it soon, you? you Your Yes Address 61h and Walnut - Beaver li Douglas Member Fadaral Dnpoli! Insurance Corporation IOWA-DES MOINES Wesiern Mutual Insurance Company Congraiu- Ia'res Drake Universiiy on +I1e academic progress of iI's sruclenis who are being irained as business leaders of tomorrow. Of DraIce's 86 years of grow'rl'1. Wesfern Mutual has been happy 'Io be a parr of growing wiih Iowa for 60 years. WESTERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. blb I0fI1 Sfreef Des Moines, Iowa Food Service Distributors IOWA'S MOST COMPLETE SUPPLIER of INSTITUTIONAL FOODS 265- I 447 2250 Delaware Knopp, P., 275 Knudson, C., 103 Knudson, R. ,108, 217 Koberstein, N., 205, 229, Kocoras, P., 138 Koebel, W., 284 Koehn, J., 157 Koerth, L., 154, 286 Kohl, L., 99 Kolman, P., 108 Kolodaiej, J., 288, 289 Kolpak, P., 220 Kornie, B., 145, 285, 302 Konyar, K., 164, 203 Koolbeck, J., 115, 207 Kopel, S., 149 Kopriva, S., 141, 198 Koufer, A., 291 Kovach, J., 129, 195, 271 Kozacka, W., 115 Kramer, A., 154, 209, 275 278, 279 Kramer, C., 222 Kraml, J., 103 Kramp, M., 196 Krattebol, L., 129, 207 Krebs, C., 169, 292, 293 Kreiman, C., 99 Krelis, C., 205 Krill, B., 285 Krill, R., 99 Kruse, M., 167, 207, 300 Kudia, P., 115 Kuever, G., 154 Kujac, P., 145 Kurko, J., 221 Kupka, J., 129, 199 Kushins, L., 90, 307 Kutza, G., 288, 289 Lackman, R., 108 Ladwick, B., 281 Lahey, S., 138 Lakin, L., 133 Lamantia, A., 115 Lamberson, P., 278 Lambert, J., 115 Lamson, J., 221 Lamson, R., 302 Landers, J., 221 Lane, N., 196 Lang, D., 217 2 , Langabee, K., 282 Langdon, L., 280 Lange, M., 138, 201 Langfitt, J., 129 Larimer, R., 157 Larkin, , 125 Larsen , 115 Larsen, , 115 Larson, ., -103 Larson, 108 Larson, 125 221, 108 arloalasw Lasken, Laslcy, S., 227 Laster, N., 129, 195, 302 Laughead, A., 108, 205 Laughlin, S., 219 Laurenzo, T., 219 Lawler, N., 57, 103, 271, 277 Lawton, S., 133, 287 Leach, D., 162 Leafman, J., 103, 278, 280 Learn, G., 219 9 Lee, B., 277 Lee, C., 103, 224 Lee, M., 297 Leech, B., 167 Lefton, J., 125, 215, 274 Lehan, M., 178, 302 Lehman, B., 115 Lehman, C., 138, 205 Leibunguth, P., 219 Leiser, S., 201 Lemons, J., 211 Lengeling, S,. 115 Lenz, B., 115 Leonardo, C., 169, 196, 277 Leopold, N., 158, 209 Lerner, B., 116, 125, 209 Lesczynski, M., 219 Le-shin, J., 149, 209, 302 Lester, M., 129, 205 L'Estrange, J., 125 Levich, L., 145, 275, 285 Levin, I., 193 Levin, S., 284 Levine, P., 188 Levinsohn, K., 108 Levis, D., 149 Levitt, M., 125 Lewis, J., 199 Lewis, L., 158, 165, 209, 217 Lewis, M., 178 Libby, M., 197 Liddell, T., 89, 268 DES MOINES STATIONERY CO. .fx , G 0 PHOTO FINISHING 0 DRAFTING MATERIALS 0 HALLMARK CARDS 0 ART SUPPLIES if--.-A--'fr' 0 NOVELTIES 0 SCHOOL SUPPLIES X. 1 LIITTT X 'gif UNIVERSITY STORE DOWNTOWN 2429 Universi'I'y 507-II I-OCUS1' ,ml 277-I987 288-480I ' v Complete Selection of MAGAZINES PAPER BACK l BOOKS l l l l jLicICIeII, W., 297, 505 5 Lidik, s., 158 'Lieb, B., 289 Lieberman, C., 291 iLieberman, M., 99, 108, 209, J 228, 270, 305 9, Lieberman, M., 209 N Lien, D., 211, 227 Lillie, C., 125, 203, 301 lL1I1'1, S., 174, 291 ,Lindberg S., 135, 195, 269, 283, 290 iLindeman, S., 178 ,Linde-er, D., 149 lLinder, J., 219 'Lindgren, B., 207 it Lindquist, P., 149, 278, 297 Lindquist, V., 108 Lindsey, G., 221 WLindskog, N., 207, 226 !1.inf01'CI, T., 145, 212, 272, 1 297 'LinsteacI, G., 154, 286 Lintz, B., 116 Lipp, D., 99, 212 Lippman, E., 108, 219 Lippold, M., 141, 281, 292 Lipton, M., 138 l Livingston, M., 108, 221 1Lockw66d, J., 158, 197, 225 286 Lodwick, B., 103 Loenneke, J., 302 Loewenstein, P., 277 Lomp, C., 108 Loof, S., 167 Loots, S., 99 Lorenz, M., 138 Louck, D., 108, 203, 303 1 Louden, R., 165, 295 Loumidis, A., 217, 149 Lounsberry, M., 108 Love, B., 103, 272 Lovett, M., 138 Lowe, J., 140, 217, 292, 305 Lowick, B., 278 Lowrie, W., 211 Loyd, G., 108, 215, 227 Lublanezki, N., 178 Lull, R., 284 Lumb, S., 154 Lust, C., 158 Luster, J., 292, 293 Luster, J., 162 QA. f Z' 'FY ,,A9:ll IM-- 'llll' 511599 Rec1cIer's World INC. 24th and University 4? X fe- 7 'R gbdlni: l I X if 4 Readers Are Leaders Phone 274-2724 Luthey, R., 207 Lutz, J., 217, 275 Luxen, J., 284 Lyle, J., 133 Lynch, B., 108, 278, 281, 302 Lynch, J., 211 Lynk, M., 116, 280 Lyon, D., 158, 221 Lyons, L., 125, 158 Lytle, M., 223 Lytle, R., 145, 284, 297 Lyrle, S., ss, 145, 217, 228, 268, 275, 297 McAcIam, J., 217 McAllen, T., 125 McArthur, J., 178, 288, 289, 297 McCarter, W., 224, 278 McChesney, T.,150, 284, 297 McClanahan, J., 138 McCleary, J., 165 McClellan, J., 221 McC1imen, N., 125, 286 McClure, P., 154, 280, 284 McClure, R., 219 McCord, J., 278, 280 McCoy, E., 103 McCoy, G., 100 McCoy, J., 100,-285 McCoy, K., 116, 205 McCrary, D., 305 McCrery, J., 178, 288, 289 McCullough, N., 103 McDaniel, L., 165, 199, 207, 300 McDaniel, P., 100, 178, 221, 291 McDonough, V., 159 McFayden, J., 109, 274, 278 McFerron, J., 125 MCC-lavran, D., 283 McGee, B., 109 McGill, M., 205, 275, 296 Mccirl, L., 158, 207 McGonigle, K., 109 McGrang, B., 288 McGrory, B., 179 McGuiness, M., 129, 195, 186 MCI-iose, M., 158 McHose, R., 109 McHugh, J., 109, 221 BAN KERS TRUST CO. Where Courteous People Otter the Best ln Banking Service at Windsor Heights Office-66I7 Univ., Grimes, Iowa Sixth and Locus Downtown THREE LOCATIONS . . . FREE PARKING-SIDEWALK TELLER Postage Paid Banlr-By-Mail Envelopes MEMBERS: F.D.I.C. Sixth and Locust Dial 283-242I ADVANCE PLUMBING 81 HEATING COMPANY 2309 University Ave. Ph. 255-0762 E. J. HEGER, Prop. Congratulations to the ' Class ot I967 I gem 2,2 7967 CARRY-OUT RESTAURANT BROASTED CHICKEN SUBMARINE PIZZA A Meal in Itself Made fo Order HARDING ROAD and CLARK Dial 288-2I28 McKibben, L., 145 Manning, K., 158, 219 Mayer, N., 116 Miller, A., 125, 286 MgKinley, B., 158 , Maple, R., 176, 288, 289 Mayes, B., 224 Miller, C., 125, 162, 174, 197, McKinnis, M., 145, 211 Marble, M., 129, 278, 279, Mayhew, L., 174 295 McKusick, M., 169, 196 305 Mazzionl, D., 268, 269, 305 Mlller, D., 175, 288, 287, 302 McLaughlin, B., 103, 199, Marco, R., 100 MCGHS, R-, 109, 209, 227 Miller, E-, 115 272, 302 Marcus, G., 158, 219 Medd,.G., 150, 217, 272, Miller, G., 133, 205 McMillen, W., 178 Marglous, N., 146, 209, 228, 297, 305 Miller, H., 169, 207 McNeal, M., 150 285, 297 Medd, J., 217 Miller, J., 125, 129, 140, 179, McNett, A., 205 Marks, M., 302 Meek, M., 104, 207, 296, 300 305 ' McNulty, D., 203, 300 Marks, M., 169, 196 Mehaffey, N., 169, 203 Miller, K-, 303 MCPCfl'igC, C, 295 Markward, R., 288, 289 Mehling, R., 174, 212 Miller, L., 150, 209, 297 McReynolds, R., 129 Marsden, M., 109, 201 Meier, S., 290 Miller, M., 133, 197, 291 Marshall, B., 146 Meinig, T., 158 Miller, P., 211, 302 Marshall, J., 104, 276 Mendrys, J., 221 Miller, R., 211, 288, 289 Maber, J., 288 Marshall, M., 169 Menke, D., 109 Miller, W., 109, 211 MacDonald, B., 145, 215, 285 Machette, J., 104, 211 Mack, C., 109, 145, 195, 226, 228, 268, 284 Mack, D., 207 Mack, S., 146, 212 Mackaman, S., 100, 205, 268, 270, 271, 282 Mackin, L., 100, 303 Maclin, J., 109 Maclin, M., 282 Madden, R., 104, 284, 297 Madsen, G., 174 Mahler, J., 116 Mahrt, B., 129, 205, 279 Mahoney, M., 290 Maier, D., 199 Malick, G., 288, 289 Malizia, D., 176, 223, 227 Mallow, D., 221, 278 Malmgren, B., 150 Manley, K, 179 Mann, A., 205, 275, 296, 300 Mann, L., 1'58, 209 Marshall, N., 178, 291 Marshall, R., 290 Martin, J., 138, 292 Martin, L., 165 Martin, M., 104, 116, 197 Martin, R., 162 Marts, K., 205 Marts, R., 150, 211 Masengarb, J., 175, 288, 289 Mason, B., 169 Mason, J., 129, 199 Mason, M., 116, 217 Mast, R., 109, 215 Mather, B., 175, 288, 289 Matthews, J., 133, 199, 303 Matson, L., 109, 274, 292 Mattmiller, M., 279, 300 Matzke, M., 176, 215 Max, L., 109 Maxey, H., 125 Maxwell, D., 219 Maxwell, J., 221 May, L., 116 Mayer, L., 297 Merrill, H., 116 Merrill, N., 165 Merkle, P., 104, 217 Mertz, J., 297 Messersmith, G., 295 Messick, S., 169 Messley, J., 109 Metcalf, R., 284 Meyer, A., 146, 284 Meyer, B., 133 Meyers, L., 211, 284 Meyer, N., 278 Meyer, P., 295 Meyer, S., 129, 195, 276, 300 Meyers, K., 154 Michelfelder, T., 223, 305 Michler, J., 284 Middendorf, D., 109 Meilke, K., 138 Miles, D., 100, 274 Miley, P., 154, 199, 286 Millar, B., 211 Millar, J., 158 Millar, M., 139, 195 Milligan, D., 158 Mills, E., 180, 274, 285, 296 Milnes, D., 133, 287 Minear, M., 158 Minors, R., 141, 219 Mitehell, D., 278, 281, 287 Mifz, K., 129, 305 Mize, J., 125, 279 Moe, N., 129, 280 Mogolov, L., 158, 215, 277 Mohr, J., 109, 297 Mohr, T., 288, 289 Mohrman, P., 109 Monaco, D., 139, 205 Monberg, T., 100, 212 228, 272, 297 Mongiel, S., 109 Monroe, R., 129, 203, 303 Monroe, S., 179 Mons, R., 221 Montagnol, C., 174 Montalbano, M., 288 Montgomery, D. 116 Moon, D., 158 Convenienfg locafeo' Afumnf' Owned - Opeffafea' One How' Qewvfce Odowfegc Ufeanfhg Campus Cleaners-Lounderers 67 GRADUATES . . why Iowa? . Unlimited employment opportunities for 5. The need for young people with initiative trained minds abound in Iowa. and creativity in Iowa is great. . Iowa's economy is stable-no better balance 6. Iowa is uncrowded-room for children-room of economic activity anywhere. for growth. . Iowa is entering a dynamic period of 7. Iowa is rich in cultural activities-close industrial growth. to nature-the best place to enioy the good life. . Educational facilities in Iowa are superior. ! NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation J' am 74e Wag Rehord' Conoco Auro R:PAms 34th and University 0? 3 np, Q 1 QA . ' ef v' , Q Phone 274-3252 Moore, D., 116 Moore, J., 86, 100, 180, 212, 278, 279, 293, 306 Moore, L., 100 Moore, N., 158 R 116 Moore, ., Moore, S., 150 Moran, K., 133 Moran, P., 125, 219 Moran, T., 133 Morford, J., 104 Morgan, D., 199 Morris, G., 290 Morris, K., 165, 295 Morris, P., 116 Morris, R., 126 Morrison, A., 104 Morrison, M., 207, 271 Morrow, J., 165 Morse, G., 146 Mortin, M., 302 Moser, H., 126, 197 Moser, J., 179 Mosner, R., 100 Mott, M. 104, 217 Mowers, C., 211 Mowery, D., 158 Moyes, P., 109, 201, 275, 296 Muench, M., 104 Mulder, P., 165, 279 Muller, D, 180, 217 Mulvany, S., 116 Mumford, J., 146 Munclt, C., 139, 287 Murphy, J-, 153, 197 Murphy, M., 219 Murphy, N., 100 Murray, S., 129, 207 Mursener, J., 38, 141, 270, 293, 297, 305, 306, 307, 308, 311 Mustain, S., 129 Naber, J., 28 Nahas, B., 197, 271 Nail, D., 146 Nance, M., 116, 305 Napple, K., 178, 199, 276, 283, 296 Narey, M., 104 Nassif, C., 109, 207, 269, 296 Nason, P., 134, 201, 302 Nathan, R., 126 Neff, S., 201 Neighbour, K., 109, 197 Neighbour, S., 109, 279, 287 Neipp, M., 302 Nelson, ., 268 Nelson, 162, 203 Nelson, , 141 Nelson, M., 219 Nelson, P., 154 Nelson, S., 203 Nelson, S., 104, 150, 167, 203 Nelson, T., 104, 212 Netolicky, P., 211 Netolicky, R., 211 Neubauer, J., 158, 215, 277 Newbrough, G., 109, 219, 269 Newburg, D., 139, 195 Newell, M., 211, 292 Newklrk, J., 100, 302 Newlin, J., 154, 205 Newlin, P., 100, 205, 232 +-gm Newman, N., 129, 286 Newsom, C., 165, 270 Newton, R., 217 Neyendorf, J., 116 Neylon, J., 223 Nicholas, K., 221 Nichols, J., 284 Nichols, T., 287 Nicolle, R., 129 Niday, L., 284 Nieder, S., 129, 193, 226 Niesrosziani, S., 291 Nissen, R., 176, 288, 289 Noah, J., 178, 278, 279 Noble, M., 295 Nock, R., 116 Nolan, M., 197, 286 Noland, S., 162 Nolop, N., 203, 287 Nord, C., 139 Nordeen, K., 154, 283, 286 302 Nordstrom, D., 158, 286 Norell, D., 134 Norla-nd, D., 146 U Mig' SYLVANIA9S EXCITING NEW FULLY TRANSISTORIZED tlzn CAMPING-PlCNlCKING-BOATING'ALL AROUND YOUR HOME ....,.,, . . X Jw-zv2I'4f23:5 ' ' ' ...,, 'xawff of.'71wfG ' 1 '-W fr , V f - 9 D isa' . 3, VlllMEK'S' Radio and Tv-Siereo and Gi'H's 2409 Universiiy 277-4826 I ,Noss, M., 126, 201 'Nova, P., 116 Novinger, M., 116 Nowak, K., 109, 282 Nystrom, G., 116 Nystrom, P., 116 Oberle, P., 150 O'Berto, S., 139, 205 O'Boyle, D., 150 O'Brien, B., 201 O'Brien, L., 116, 203 O'Brien, S., 116 O'Connell, J., 116 O'Connor, J., 169 Okazaki, E., 162, 295 Oetzel, A., 116' Oiler, E., Z88, 289 Oher, J., 169, 209, 305 Oldson, M., 295 Olson, B., 162 Olson, C., 162, 197 Olson, J., 201 Olson, M., 154, 217 Palumbo J., 109, 221 Palumbo, T., 116, 221 Papendick, P., 92, 100, 195, 226, 228, 274, 282, 301, 307 Papenhausen, J., 284 Parber, J., Parish, J., 212 104, 212, 275, 297 Parker, J., 109, 195 Parker, L., 195 Parker, R., 211 Parks, N., 30, 130, 268, 271, 274 Parsons, S., 211 Pascuzzi, J., 140 215, 293 Passiales, J., 109, 215 Patrick, J., 126 Patrick, M., 126 Patterson, F., 116 Patterson, S., 158, 286 Paul, R., 217 Pauling, J., 116 Pauly, J., 116, 213 Paye, J., 195, 301 Payne, V., 295 Peterson, T., 150, 217 Pestel, C., 126 Pettit, C., 110 Pettit, R., 158, 213 Pfenning, T., 104, 221, 227, 275 Pflaumer, L., 110 Phenix, S., 139, 197 Phillips, C., 130, 207, 269, 296, 305 Phipps, D., 100 Phoenix, G., 117, 199 Picken, N., 150 Pickett, L., 126, 286 Pickrel, D., 154, 219 Piehl, W., 110, 219 Pinzur, R., 130, 201, 275 Pittman, L., 110 Platte, J., 167 Plavec, L., 117 Pleshek, A., 290 Pletsch, R., 117 Pobanz, C., 100, 271 Polland, M., 110, 219, 271 Poillard, L., 295 Pollock, J., 134, 215 Raber, J., 165, 295 Rabin, K., 117 Ramberg, E., 110 Randall, A., 304 Randau, S., 167 Rapp, M., 100, 269, Raptis, E., 201, 134 Rasev, D., 110, 221 Rasmussen, D., 186 Ratliff, C., 100, 207, 300 Rausch, J., 158, 201 Rauscher, R., 221 Ray, C-, 130, 303 Rayman, R., 150 Raymond, S., 139, 201, 302 Raynes, D., 130, 193, 275 Reece, P., 139 Redden, J., 211 Reed, B., 280 Reed, G., 100, 199, 226, 304 Reed, J., 100, 104 Reed, R., 221 Olson, S., 109, 283 1 Olthoff, L., -109,197 , Omahundro, C., 109, 201, 229, 275 onak, L, 116, 212 O'Neal, A., 205 J Orr, R., 109, 212 Orr, T., 179 Orris, D., 104, 219, 270 Osterhuis, D., 146 Osterman, L., 116, 207 Orey, T., 109 Ottinger, M., 286 Oudsema, M., 134, 287 WE CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF l967 and Thank the Students of Drake University for their past patronage CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS Charter Bus Service Everywhere W. C. McLUEN PHONE 243-3l26 New Trailways Depot IIOO Locust DES MOINES, IOWA Peak, R., 116, 302 Peck, T., 178, 215 Pederson, R., 284 Pellican, K., 174 Pence, S., 158 Penrod, K., 158 Perkins, K., 126, 130, 199, 203 Perschnick, S., 176, 280, 291 Pesetski, B., 277 Peschke, D., 154 Pesuth, A., 302 Petchenik, M., 117, 291 Peters, G., 146 Overland, D., 116 Owen, K., 211 Ozaki, M., 146, 284, 285, 297 Pace, C., 284 Padden, B., 286 Padella, M., 207 Pagowsky, M., 100, 209 Paine, R., 158 Palmer, D., 219 Peterson, B., 278 Peterson, C. 53, 110 Peterson, D., 165, 201 Peterson, G., 139, 199, 287 Peterson, J., 110, 203, 284, 285 Peterson, L., 150, 205, 269 Peterson M., 100, 167 Peterson, N., 104, 110, 303 Peterson, R., 104, 158 Peterson, S., 126, 146, 195 Pollock, M., 195 Pontow, J., 169 Porter, T., 284 Potthoff, J., 154, 205, 274, 296, 301, 303 Potts, D., 284 Powell, M., 100, 158 Powers, B., 110, 199 Poulsen, P., 117 Pressler, K., 205 Preston, S., 211 Price, B., 284 Price, W., 146 Prigge, J., 110, 207, 270 Proctor, S.,'167, 211 Prouty, D., 284 Prybylowski, A., 110 Pryor, T., 134, 195, 225, 271, 296, 302 Puck, V., 126 Puffer, K., 130, 199 Pulliam, A., 224 Purcell, K., 139, 195 Purvey, M., 292 Reed, S., 158 Reed, W., 100 Reese, K., 104, 203 Reeves, C., 104, 272 2 Reeves, N., 117 Reicher, C., 139 Reid, N., 162, 295 Reiland, J., 146, 221, 271 Reimer, C., 169, 277 Reinking, S., 117 Reinstein, F., 193 Rell, I., 158 Retallic, M., 162, 295 Reynolds, D., 110, 290 Rhoads J., 284 Rhoads, T., 154, 293 Rice, J., 134, 199, 271 Rice, L., 117 Rich, J., 179, 291 Richardson, M., 139 Richardson, T., 224 Rickey, T., 288, 289 Rieck, C., 158, 286 Riepe, B., 130 Riggins, G., 150 Riha, B., 117, 203 Rigg, K., 195, 217, 307, 310 Riggs, A., 58 Rigler, N., 117 Ringer, J., 140, 221 Rini, L., 174, 215 Rissman, C., 104, 273 Ritcher, N., 91, 174, 228, 275. 290, 297, 305, 307, 311 Ritt, G., 174 Ritterbusch, R., 104 Rittgers, J., 287 Ritzma, J., 146, 284, 285 Rivers, R., 175 Rix, J., 130 Robbins, J., 163, 167, 283. 295 Robbins, S., 169 Robbins, W., 104, 223 Roberts, B., 139 Roberts, J., 286 Roberts, K., 130, 201, 226, 300 Roberts, R., 158, 219 Roberts, T., 284 Robertson, B., 165, 295 Robertson, J., 221, 223 Robins, E., 117 Robinson, D., 176 Robinson, K., 117 Robinson, G., 150, 219 Robinson, P., 100, 302 Robinson, R., 104, 110, 297, 305 Robinson, S., 126 Robinson, W., 110 Roby, S., 150, 203, 226 Rode, J., 290 Rodgers, K., 305 Rogers, R., 187 Rohkohl, N., 117, 197 Rolf, B., 117 Roseman, K., 104, 305 Rosenberg, J., 207, 275, 303 Rosenberg, M., 193 Rosengard, F., 134 Rosenthal, D., 117 Ross, J., 177 Ross, L., 309 Ross, P., 104 Ross, S., 117 Rossi, S., 197 Rosulek, R., 158 Roth, C., 134 Roth, P., 146 Rott, M., 110, 201 Rotzel, A., 205, 277 Roush, S., 284, 285 Routh, D., 110 Roven, F., 180 Row, J., 104 Royal, K., 286 Rudin, G., 117, 213 Rudy ,W., 118 Ruebel, D., 176 Ruff J., 134, 199 Rugg, S., 158, 213 Runge, R., 141, 211 Rusk, C., 195 Russ, B., 118 Russ, M., 207, 301 Russell, P., 205, 110 Russell, W., 221 Rutledge, J., 110, 272 Ryan, D., 150 Sachs, M., 118 Sacramento, D., 118 Sadaro, D., 288, 289 Saller, S., 118 Saltzstein, C., 130, 287, 291, 303, 305, 307, 310 Saluri, D., 285, 287 Saluri, M., 286 Sammin, N., 207, 292 Sample, J., 130, 287, 279 Sams, J., 159 Samuelson, D., 130 Sanders, D., 110, 271, 276 Sanders, J., 158, 221, 277 Sanford, W., 130, 280 Santefort, T., 221, 227, 275 Sapiro, G., 150 Sargent, J., 270, 295 Sarnowsky, M., 86, 284 Satory, J., 110, 213 Saunders, V., 130, 199 Sawyer, C., 188 Saxon, R., 110, 219 Scent, J., 176, 288, 289 Schaefer, R., 118 Schaufler, J., 179, 195, 277 Schepp, L., 207 Schilke, B., 279, 287 Schimmel, L., 150, 203, 286 Schimmelpfennig, E., 213 Schindlbeck, R., 154, 195, 286, 290, 302 Schliebe, J., 126, 195, 301 Schmidt, C., 118, 126, 286 Schmidt, K., 139 Schmitz, D., 284 Schmitz, T., 118 Schneider, C., 118 Schneider, K., 118, 209 Schoene, R., 118, 221 Schrage, D., 163, 219, 229 Schramm, C., 159, 286 Schranski, D., 287 Schroeder, A., 104 Schub, B., 118 Schuerman, G., 100, 203 Schuring, L., 150, 286 Schuth, J., 302 Schwaegerle, L., 203 Schwarck, J., 110 Schwarck, L., 279 Schwartz, D., 221, 274 Schwegler, J., 199 Schwindaman, S., 178, 291 Schwob, R., 150, 219 Scott, D., 174 SCott, M., 150, 272, 285, 297 Scott, R., 100, 217 Scribner, J., 197 Scripps, F., 159, 213 Scudder, B., 126, 205 Scurr, R., 217 Secor, J., 118, 203 Seel, C., 130, 213 Siebert, T., 118, 277 Sellhorn, J., 110, 197 Semple, P. 53, 169, 203 Senak, P., 118, 302 Sessions, B., 93, 100, 276 Severin, B., 126, 195, 286 Shahan, K., 53, 134, 199 Shapiro, C., 100, 209 Sharon, R., 100, 213, 271, 302 Shaw, K., 104 Shean, C., 139, 287 Shearer, A., 205, 301 Shedden, B., 134, 199, 275, 287 Sheer, D., 163 Shelton, G., 118 Shepard, B., 104 Shepard, J., 269 Shepherdson, J., 118 Shepp, L., 100, 300 Sherwood, J., 217 Shesler, B., 104 Shields, P., 50, 134, 201, 301 Shipman, V., 154, 221 Shirek, B., 110, 195 Shoemaker, S., 205 Shreves, J., 169 Sperry, P., 104 Spillman, Spirduso Spychala, Staack, S., M., 295 K., 118 J., 118, 221 118 Shrider, N., 130, 199, 232, 302 Shucart, J., 179, 209 Shultice, P., 174, 291 Silber, K., 193 Silbert, A., 130, 287 Silbert, L., 130 Silcott, S., 154, 286 Silver, H., 110, 279 Silver, J., 118, 504 Silverman, A., 159 Silverstein, W., 211 Simon, B., 118 Simon, L., 118 Simon, R., 217 Simon, T., 217 Simonsen, S., 221 Simpson, D., 118 Simpson, P., 118 Sinclair, A., 163 Sinott, J., 110, 297 Sipos, L., 284, 297 Sirois, T., 221 Sivers, J., 110, 201 Skillman, S., 195 Slack, J., 126, 203, 287 Slack, J., 203 Slaney, P., 139, 199, 287 Sline, R., 110, 215 Slowinski, D., 217 Slutzky, J., 118, 209 Small, W., 104 Smidt, D., 146, 284 Smidt, J., 150, 284 Smith, A., 154, 201, 223, 500 Smith, D., 285 Smith, D., 140 207 Smith, D., 141, 275, 292, 296, 197 Smith, F., 159, 275, 278, 297 Smith, G., 302 Smith, J., 139 Smith, K., 134 Smith, M., 104, 118, 302 Smith, N., 118, 169 Smith, P., 179 Smith, R., 100, 269, 283, 304 Smith, S., 126, 195 Smith, V., 199, 303 Snedden, A., 100 Snyder, B., 217 Snyder, J., 174 Snyder, M., 169, 205 Snyder, N., 169 Sodomka, T., 89, 197, 228, 275, 282, 296, 300, 303, 304, 305 Sofen, J., 130 Sokolov, C., 126, 193 Sokolowski, M., 219 Solomon, M., 110, 209 Somers, A., 110, 213, 271, 297, 302 Sorenson, C., 179 Sorkin, M., 110 Spalding, N., 199 Spence, B., 287, 130 Spencer, E., 199 Spero, L., 227, 232, 272, 284, 297 Speropulas, S., 1 30 Stafford, L., 211 Stafford, R., 211 Stamos, J., 139, 205, 277 Stampe, J., 139, 287 Stan, P., 169, 207, 287 Starr, L., 139, 197, 277, 287 Stauffacher, S., 110, 203, 274 Stauffacher, T., 159, 213 St. Croix, D., 118, 223 Steinberg, M., 118 Steinman, R., 163 Stephan, P., 130, 203, 287 Stern, L., 193 Sreuer, G., 134, 201, 291 Stevens, L., 270 Stevenson, J., 217 Stewart, J., 284 Stewart, M., 119, 224 Stine, A., 111, 201 Stipp, H., 150, 213, 302 Stock, L., 288, 289 Stoelting, D., 279 Stonewater, J., 119 Storke, D., 146 Stotland, S., 134, 287, 291 Stouffer, D., 287 Stouffer, M., 100, 197, 275, 296 Stover, D., 111 Strauss, I., 111, 193 Stream, V., 119, 199 Streck, D., 169, 203 Street, J., 147, 285 Strenkotsky, J., 211 Striebinger, C., 100, 217 ' Strivelli, R., 159 Stroud, S., 223, 227 Stuart, K., 147, 285 Studer, G., 100 Studham, R., 105, 269, 292 Stueber, J., 219 Stuit, H., 147, 285, 287 Stutsman, E., 295 Stutzman, K., 167, 201 Stutzman, R., 163 Suba, J., 134, 195, 226 Sucherman, H., 147, 209 Suchik, M., 285, 305 Sugiyama, G., 119 Sullivan, J., 151, 215 Sullivan, P., 296 Sullivan, T., 119 Sumers, R., 197 Summers, V., 174, 288, 289 Sundbert, J., 119, 207 Sunder, P., 130, 195, 273, 302, 303 Sunstedt, J., 287 Surber, J., 119 Suzuki, M., 169, 279 Svendsen, P., 159 Svetsinsky, P., 130 Svoboda, F., 292 Swain, W., 141, 292 Swan, C., 111, 207 Swannell, L., 134, 207 Swanson, D., 154, 219, 278 Swanson, H., 296 Swanson, J., 134, 203, 225 , Swanson, M., 304 Swarthout, L., 147, 284 Swearnyin, D., 110, 221 vm, F., 140, 214, 227 Sweeney, E., 1 59 1Taft, J., 134, 195, 275, 303 lTaggart, L., 134 205 'Takch, C., 111, 279, 283 Talaga, R., 105 1Tarnish, V., 277, 302 ,Tassin, L., 151 Tatge, B., 284 Taubin, P., 126, 193, 287, 296 Taylor, C., 135, 205 Taylor, C., 135 Tayman, C., 165, 207 Tears, B., 176 Teerlinck, J., 155 Telford, G., 91, 100, 269. 283, 305 Tempel, C., 287 Tennyson, J., 211, 300 Terpstra, A., 159 1Terpstra, C., 276 Terpstra, L., 100, 202 'Terpstra, M., 223 'Terpstra, S., 101, 287 lTerrell, C., 101 lTerrell, T., 178 lTerzis, P., 119 lThatcher, C., 286 lThielking, P., 159, 213 lThiesse, R., 211, 302 iThomas, C., 118, 135, 197, 217, 287 Thomas, J., 211 , 217 Thompson, C., 217 Thompson, L., 105 Thompson, S., 135, 139, 167, 287 Thompson, T., 111, 209 1 Thomsen, M., 178 Thomton, C., 29, 31, 130, 203, 229, 296 Thorn, R., 105, 276 Thorngren, J., 169 Thorsen, B., 178 1 Thorsen, G., 151, 211 1 Thurber, J., 169, 179, 269, 1 295 1 Tietjen, C., 155, 286 1 Tilgner, S., 130, 203 1 Tilly, J., 105 Titsworth, S. 205, 272 , Tjornehoy, J., 163 1 Tobler, R., 178, 288 Todd, A., 159, 286 Tompkins, J., 139 Tooman, M., 127, 297 Toran, J., 284 X Tourtellot, H., 101, 195 1 Towers, D., 151, 276, 278, 1 27 286 9. 1 Townsley, S., 169, 295 Toye, S., 135 Trabery, P., 201 Traster, V., 155, 215 Tredway J 217 i Treptowj Rui, 151, 278, 284, 285 Triggs, L., 169, 199 1 Trout, L., 101 , Trowbridge, D., 163 ' Ttusty, C., 101, 223, 297 Turek, A., 205, 287 1 Turnage, P., 101, 292, 293 1 Turner, C., 30, 131, 195, 301 Turner, M., 105, 296 Turner, R., 119, 195 Turner, S., 163, 295 Turnquist, P., 105 Tyler, K., 127, 213, 297 Tyler, T., 139 Tye, G., 219 Uhlmann, R., 155, 201 Ullman, M., 174, 223, 228, 232, 306 Ulmarlis, B., 304 Valaskovic, S., 274 Vandel, P., 199 Vandemark, B., 119 Van Den Berg, P., 175, 288, 289 Van Der Belce, L., 101, 111, 215 Vanderah, P., 105 Vanderlinden, R., 155 Vanderpol, B., 139, 287 Vandevegte, D., 213 Van Deventer, H., 57, 87, 101, 268, 306, 307 Van Duzor, J., 141, 285, 302 Van Elsen, H., 174, 288, 289 Van Heukelom, L., 288, 289 Vargo, P., 155, 286 Van Scoy, M., 135 Van Tuyle, K., 197 Van Zandt, B., 199, 285, 300 Vavrus, M. 277 Vegors, K,. 90, 101, 199, 226, 228, 230, 282, 306 Verbal, T., 101, 221 Verber, N., 295 Vervalin, C., 119 Vigon, M., 139 Vogt, M., 163, 295 Volkober, S., 119 Vollers, M., 111, 279 Von Qualen, D., 163, 293 Vosatka, S., 169 Vosburg, J., 155, 279, 286 Voss, C., 169 Voss, R., 217 Vox, M., 105, 197, 269, 304 Vreeland, S., 163, 211. Waggoner, J., 101, 215 Wagner, J., 119 Wait, R., 147, 221, 273, 276, 284, 297 Wales, J., 285 Walker, T., 284 Wall, T., 119 Wallace, T., 105, 215 Waller, A., 119, 224 Waller, P., 293 Walliker, P., 119 Waltemate, M., 127, 203 Walton, W., 159 Waples, A., 224 Ward, F., 174 Ward, W., 139 Warren, S., 127 Warner, W., 119 Wamer, C., 119, 197 Warner, J., 159, 221 Washburn, T., 105, 217, 297 Wasilewski, G., 174, 188, 291, 296 Waters, J., 105 Watkins, L., 140, 221 Webb, D., 163 Webster, C., 151, 217 Weck, J., 119 Wecker, B., 24, 131, 207, 228, 268, 274, 300 Wedemeyer, P., 268 Weers, G., 155, 215 Wehling, J., 101, 221, 273 Weichert, J., 119, 159, 221 Weimer, S., 176, 289 Weinmann, W., 159, 286 Weir, D., 219 Weissenborn, J., 165 Weisshaar, C. 287 Weith, J., 139, 205, 287 Welch, H., 101 Welch, J., 302 Welch, W., 174 Wellgeroth, B., 135 Wells, E., 288, 289 Wells, J., 223 Wenthe, J., 203 Werner, D., 213, 302 Werner, W., 119 Wessels, J., 135, 197, 287 Weston, K., 179 Westphal, N., 159, 205 Westphalen, M., 139, 195, 225 Westwater, G., 151, 223 Wetteland, R., 105, 274, 296 Wharff, M., 131, 197, 287, 303 Wheaton, M., 205 Wheeler, J., 295 Whileis, Q., 302 White, C., 111 White, J., 119, 302 White, V., 131, 163, 195, 207, 295, 296 Whitman, P. 169 Whitney, M., 131 Whitsitt, J., 295 Whooten, T., 223 Wicker, S., 167 Wiegand, S., 167 Wienold, S., 135, 287 Wieneke, C., 111, 269, 276, 283 Wiernik, R., 175 Wieser, B., 111, 195, 269 Wilde, G., 119 Wildrick, L., 174 Wilkie, D., 295 Wilke, R., 169 Wilkins, B., 111 Wilkinson, C., 151, 215 Wilkinson, D., 101 Willard, H., 165, 221 Willemsen, R. 176, 290 Willensen. D., 278 Willett, T., 140, 279, 292, Wilson, C., 101 Wilson, D., 101, 131, 280 Wilson, J., 101, 169 Wilson, L., 105, 197, 223, 303 Wilson, P., 111, 174, 219, 302 Wilson, S., 217 Winders, D., 101, 217 Winfrey, D., 155, 221 Winheim, L., 105, 203 Winston, J., 179 Wishart, J., 111 Witt, A., 169 Wi1fe,D., 127, 207,287 Witzenburg, M., 151 Wobbema, P., 167, 201 Wohlwend, M., 167, 201, 301 Wolf, G., 111, 213 Wolf, J., 131, 195 Wolf, J., 199 Wolfe, M., 159, 302 Wollenburg, R., 219 Wollney, G., 199 Wonderlin, C., 147, 284 Wood, B., 201 Wood, C., 119, 197 Woodbury, E., 147, 284, 285 Woodcock, J., 281 Woodcock, P., 169, 195 Wooderson, C., 288, 289 Woodman, K., 111, 197, 296 Wooten, T., 176 Wright, A., 219 Wright, C., 272 Wright, J., 111, 287 Wright, L., 167, 224, 295 Wright, Wright, 296 M., 207 M., 195, 270, 276, Wrightfield, J., 163 Wulf, S., 135, 203 Wynant, J., 286 307, 309 Willgeroth, B., 287 Williams, A., 224 Williams B., 293 Williams, C., 111, 205, 296 Williams, J., 105, 211, 215 Williams, L., 201, 302 Williams, M., 127, 203, 287 Williams, R., 101 Williams, R., 101 Williamsn, P., 131, 199 Willis, R., 283 , Wilmeth, S., 147, 285 Wilson, A., 131, 195, 219, 228, 275, 277, 296, 305 Yahr, R., 159 Yashida, C., 175 Yawitz, E., 139, 302 Yednock, K., 147 Yerkes, L., 295 Yoshida, C., 228, 291, 296 Yoshimura, 169 Young, B., 277, 278 Young, J., 111 Young, M., 167, 295 Youngberg, C., 167, 205, 225 Youngberg, T., 59 zahmdr, s., 175, 203, 282, -288, 291 Zalay, G., 159 Zapel, N., 140, 292 Zemke, M., 127 Zerante, J., 119 Zibilich, R., 155 Zien, P., 174, 209 Zierke, K., 174 Zika, G., 217 Zimdars, J., 205 Zimmerman, C., 159 Zink, L., 286 Zircher, S., 119, 197 Znerold, M., 151, 213 Zook, M., 119 Zook, P., 127, 286 20561, F., 111, 211 Zraick, R., 1, 211, 307, 310 Zuber, S., 286 Where does education end? Copyright: lobn Dem John Deere Des Moines Works, Des Moines, Iowa Everybody knows where education begins. It begins with that first hungry search for nourishment, and it goes on through that hrst word and that first step and that hrst painful punch in the nose. It grows taller as it grows familiar with letters and numbers and names of things and names of places, and answers increasingly more who's and what's and where's and why's and how's. Everybody knows where education begins, but nobody knows where education ends- especially yours, except you. And where your education ends depends mostly on you and how well you want to be able to answer questions like these- plus one more question, too asked ever so frequently- Wl1at can you do for me? 1 4 J The school year 1966-1967 has been themed by the QUAX, 'The Year of Firstsf' From the Inauguration, the Experimen- tal College, and the National Affairs Emphasis Week to the first marriage in the Drake Chapel, the QUAX accounts for only a few of the enumerable changes and improvements Drake has witnessed in one year. The year is now a history and a memory in the minds of each of you, to cherish and to honor as education, experience, and a glimpse of the many firsts to follow. Thus it begins at the end, a new record of the past, another QUAX is born, and a first , a Dedication to you, the Drake student, 1967. Each of you has lived in its spirit, listened to its cause, and participated in its pro- grams. The QUAX has portrayed and recorded your actions and reactions and gives to you your Year of Firsts. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 'TNI World t Wi. -H+ -nf-gp,
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