Drake University - Quax Yearbook (Des Moines, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1961 volume:

1 v w UNIV 1? y 1 2 , 'Q 'BBW 4'-sf W FOREWORD . . . Quax '61 presenTs The leadership, scholarship, sporismanship, and developmenf of personaliTy ThaT you have gained aT Drake Universify and your life There during The pasT year. You are Drake, and This volume is for and abouT you. The life you lead is a colorful one, and we have Tried To show iTs many faceTs. On The surface, iT is probably True ThaT There isn'T much difference beTween one school year and anoTher. There have al- ways been eighT o'clocks, pinnings, fooTball games and pep rallies, and D slips, and There probably always will be. BuT below The surface, each year has a differenT personaliTy and characTer all iTs own. We hope To have capfured some of This characfer in The 1961 Quax. Remember, as you Turn Through These pages, ThaT The evenfs are symbolic-some Drake sTudenT was There, and iT could have been you. ' UNI g E 5 QUAX 61 .ill T lags TABLE OF CONTENTS THE UNIVERSITY page 6 THE STUDENTS page 36 ATHLETICS page I58 ORGANIZATIONS page I92 UAX Q 61 STAFF EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER COPY EDITOR S dy P all B b M d J AI SPORTS CLASSES Woody Zwirn M F I1 I PHOTOGRAPHER ART EDITOR UNIVG. Alan Alfheimer Earl Cafe ,jf 'RSL I 1 ll f ORGANIZATIONS INDEX Toni TI1rocIcmor+on Giggi Walsh QUAX bl I 88 x 4' if 'I o vg- , 5 THE UNIVERSITY 'A -J ig .- 3 . 5 - ' ' ' '-' f' ' 1 A -f- -----, , J v. A -' - 9 f - - - .. - - F! ' . . -- T' , .--'- -,H - '91 .- - 'Q -9- .- ,. .X - .-ff 'if . . 'PI' ' - -. , - III , - :N - .. rI - ' I . . -- , . - -I . . 1 . 1. .- -- ,IIII . X -. 1 ,, -.Q ,LII II- I - H ,I . --5 rg-.I I .II - I I I I: ' 1 ' 1 s ' Ik ' I II 1I F ' -5' :I..!'I,-jk . I' I , III, I I I' I. I1 I fu-rs ' ,, I fb'-. I L ' -' A - .w-' -.H ' 1 w ' ', 2.454 - , ' I' ' - , I in - YQ? 'fi 1 JL U af-II ,713 - ' 1 , II,g -X 9, -1.31. 41 3 K gb , - - f .r ' -- f ,i-- '- 1 '. 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Elias Jones and his sTafT have The Task of looking afTer more Than 158,000 books, The five levels of sTacks, The Three reading rooms. Chancellor's Elm, on The oTher side of The main campus, is anoTher Type of meefing-placep TradiTion has iT ThaT a girl is noT a Drake coed unTil she has been kissed while siTTing on The rock beneaTh iTs spreading branches. i ' ' ?'i1 A- J 1 V 5 4 - - ' ' .. 'Y . .Rf - ' 'V , ' ,,,- Q, -N I, , K K. Q: ,irq .. 9.11-. 'lx 6159 -'-T' W '03 w ini'- 'x,43'- ' T X T gl .'- ' , V . I J, 5 ' ' q,f..lT, ., ..35L1'.' - ' ,.-I! .Q N I: , Nxt .Ar ,: i , 5 KYIVJ , Q vi ,.' J 2 I' .J X? A 5' ua - 'L T -' ' + ' . i R 5 . T l I ev 4- , - T , me uilyzlz T .n!,1'n, . -' '. , ,i ' 3 . I , SIKA- - - - - ' ' Tx x. . - lu H.. , . 5 - Luv, I . Q, I it avi.. . . Q , H 1, .. 44. , 'tg'v:'y-.- U 3 - f 'u5.,'. . N 4, T-5 il . ' ' - 5, -': . ' us xg . Q 9,5575 , A J' ' 'svn x x' iq?-9 'S xwtai' S f 9 +, - -4 x . .. - ' if . ' 1 ,Na 5 ., - -'Tyr - .2 ,YJ A , - 1' ' , K. 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L ,-w iff' s . - X' ' L 5 8 Er' ,xi H ,, 4 1 My v ff- - iff' - 7 2 f Qa,,,'1 'N T T 'es .N W T -'W' 'L ' 'ill V ' ' ,-5' ' fu h- N ' - 1, 1' ffi ' m1K f 'h ,L f , 4 y M. 1 iw 5 S H ffx ' ,- N ,I ' ' , ' ' , ff Id T ff -. . 3 3- . .-.4 O, Mam -The nerve cenTer N 4-5 f , , Ts' of The UmverslTy and The .5 Tak . . W Si-J ,se--th M.: .. - home of The adminisTraTive of- HJ ' -i life' T ' A-f ., Tices. 1 V. E T: T .,,,-,Q ,Q 1- 3' P--, 5. .4 i w: -- , , - . f -I , .59 . F ' T LV igif. , ,f-:' :glee 1 3 ' T Q , T '-,, M. 4 ' Q I-F' - Q. 3 f'-if val vfflu-Eg, ' - -He K f-A l ,, 4 'ua' L ' V 4 - 5. T, 'tr 6 4 sg 2 NYM, 5 L, r li gr K P ret' .T i. .Te , 0 ? M, '51 ,Tggg ,c' 'Z ,fa.g- Q , fsfii 5.4 ,Q '75 ' ' ir A, J -Af: , F if -.., N. -, ' 1' -E W- ' f 'ge . -' w. , ' ,- -T L , 1 mg D .M Q , I . U fn . Fr' -- ff't'1t.4'4: -, . T T, - .. ' ' h I 1 1,, h lr 1-fist: 3, ' i 7 M' N T A M Q' V , 1 lk ' Y I -A N -gpg t v w F- U :W ' . I M H xv ix '31 'I ' AU, , 1: ,- -Y' -I ' , QL '.v.: i V ,.-4E,1vi:m,5, 4 ea A E tqg A -L-il. . , Y .. . Pg V 1 H 7 ff' ...:. 4 -::: , Q1 3 '? ' ' j T 1 g Qf ij. -' A Y L 'TWV 'YW V Y' E. .4j ,::.., -,,,e 'n-4 -'. -ffl. Y, Y-Y Y' 14LAN.4 :2.....YY . A , LYI,,,Q.!..-, .. President Harmon, Mrs. Harmon, and Dean Cunningham greet the new students at the Harmon's annual tea, held in Jewett Student Union Lounge each year as a part of freshman orienta- tion week. The tea was followed by a dance in Jewett parking lot. The Hub of the University Henry G. Harmon, president of Drake University for 19 years, has helped Drake to grow in size, pres- tige, and importance. Dr. Harmon, a 1924 graduate of Cotner College, received his Master of Arts degree from Transylvania in 1925, his Doctorate from Chicago University, and Doctor of Philosophy and college administration degrees from Minnesota University. He was awarded Honorary Doctor degrees from Transylvania, Culver-Stockton Col.lege, and Texas Christian Col- lege. He also holds the Outstanding Achievement Award from the Uni- versity of Minnesota. Prior to be- coming Drake's seventh president, Harmon was President of William Woods College. President Harmon is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Christian Board of Publications Director, a member of the Greater Des Moines Commit- tee, and personnel committee chair- man of Edmundson Art Foundation. A Familiar Face . . . Mrs. Marjorie Cunningham, Dean of Women, is in her ninth year at Drake University, and is known to all students for her sincere concern for them, within all the areas of her professional capacity. She strongly believes in the develop- ment of the student and has worked continuously to this aim. Prior to her transfer to Drake, Mrs. Cunningham was assistant dean of women at the University of Oregon, and also served as associate dean of students at MacMurray College. She received her Bachelor of Science degree in home economics from Iowa State University and later attained a Master of -Arts degree from Syracuse Univer- sity. . . and ci New One Dean of Students, Paul Bloland took over the office September 1, 1960. Having had Twelve years experience in college student personnel work, Dean Bloland was quick to adiust to his new post. CThe annual Skip Day demonstrations in early October brought no visible change in the color of his hair.J - The Dean came to Drake from the University of Minnesota, where he was direc- tor of the student activities bureau, and assistant professor ot educational psychol- ogy. He graduated from the University of Wisconsin with a Master of Science degree, and later attained the title of Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Minnesota. Among his many activities, Dean Bloland is a member of the American Psycho- logical Association, the American Personnel and Guidance Association, and is affiliated with Phi Delta Kappa, the professional education fraternity, and Psy Chi, the professional psychology fraternity. The new Dean is married and the father of two children. Sfmt ua Vice-President Carl A. Kasten is in charge of the business and financial or- ganization of the administration. Kasten, who has been at Drake since 1950, super- vises the accounting, buildings and grounds, purchasing and auditing depart- ments. He is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and receivecl his Master of Science and Bachelor of Arts degrees from the University of Chicago. ' ' Dr. George Huff has been at Drake since 1924. He has been in his present position as Vice-President in charge of academic administration since 1955. The offices of the registrar, the director of athletics, the libraries, the nine colleges, and the co-ordination of the academic or- ganization ot the university come under his control. Huff graduated from Drake in 1928 and received his Master of Sci- ence and Doctorate of Philosophy degrees from the State University of Iowa. He has been professor and chairman of the bi- ology department and acting dean of the Liberal Arts College in his 36 years at Drake. omcc AXTMAN ' Director of Public RelaTions ,. ...5-,,,,,' - I A DONALD NEUMANN Director of information Services i vi i Yi' A -,A 4 1 . g 5, 'xi' . .if-x FRANK MACKAMAN Executive Secretary of The Alumni Association W. EDWIN CARVER Registrar JUSTIN BROWN Director of Admission Counselors ELIAS JONES Library Direcior O. E. NIFFENEGGER Placement Director MICHAEL BARRY Director of Counseling, Scholarships, and Coordinator of V.A. , F ' 'lim -1.. DR. WOOD Dean ofthe College of Liberal Arts A well-rounded education is the goal of the Liberal Arts College. Drake's Col- lege of Liberal Arts helps students in becoming more mature people in a changing society. lt aims at developing their cultural experiences and aids them in express- ing their social attitudes through the establishment of relationships with others. A liberal arts education, or even a segment thereof, helps a student in any major field to reason effectively by applying critical analyses and constructive solutions to problems as they arise during their many experiences. In the Liberal Arts College they cover such courses as history, chemistry, English, political science, philosophy, sociology, economics, biology, math, geography, religion, iournalism and foreign language. College of Liberal Arts So many sublects t choose . . l l l T l A l l I l Turtle Dissection 108, MWF, 6:00 A.M. Q- iv :ig i:,.gr.r.'fg-,:,.,5'1 F7: 1-L-Q. QQ! ,tis .-W? ',?i53iF6i 1T5g'.tf: 'E'3?'?F . ?'I..,f- -JSR '- 'lFr:,i ttirqtgyir-5 iW3.m 1 :Lift-w-A 11 , .-1 'J ':'g ?rs'1-1FfT,,, -1 wg, ttsivitifyiwi-5,15,rtN,l..r-agp Q 1 l . - 1 ig 'tl'1fzf.ii'i-1. it f . 3, 933.-ii' C 1 2 it ,Em in psi- r B fi is 'T John E. McCaw is Dean of the Divinity School and professor of church history. at The Divinity School, founded in 1881, has been an integral part of the University's history. The Divinity School, originally known as the Bible College, became a graduate seminary in 1946. The first degree granted by the Univer- sity was a Bachelor of Divinity degree. In addition to a three year graduate degree, Bachelor of Divinity and a Master of Arts degree, a maior in Religion through the Graduate Division of the University is offered. The program of the Divinity School is concentrated upon preparing men and women for leadership in the church. Specialization in the fields of rural and urban ministries, church administration, religious education and pastoral counseling is also offered through the Divinity School. Having always been particularly responsible for the training of the Disciples of Christ ministry and having received support from Christian churches and its members, the school ioins in an ecumenical spirit and seeks to serve all who are prepared to enter the church in any capacity. Divinity College ,- .... .1va,g ' 'i ' 'Mfr -' 4 , ww W, 'ff ,V ,. 1 9355 Q .- uw The Charles Medbury Hall, built through the generosity of Christian churches in Iowa, was com- pleted in 1955. It provides for the Divinity School the latest in modern facilities and equipment in ministerial education. Four Divinity seniors graduated at midyear commencement. Shown here fleft fo righti: Bruce Rolstad, Mark Wetteland, Neville Clayton. Not pictured: Robert McDonald. 23 Graduate College 'fll as it at DR. EARLE L. CANFIELD Dean of the Graduate Division The Graduate Division was organized to administer the program of graduate instruction carried on in the several colleges of the University. All work offered for graduate credit, with the exception of that in the Divinity School and the Law School, is administered through the office of the dean of the Graduate Division. The primary purpose of the Graduate Division is to provide carefully planned and correlated programs of study that lead to the master's degree and to higher levels of specialization and professional competence than are possible in the regular four-year college program. A secondary purpose of the Graduate Division is to function as a service agency to post-college students who wish to earn graduate credit for other than degree purposes. The division is of service to those who wish to pursue at the graduate level, vocational, professional, recreational or cultural goals short of a graduate deg ree. Community College an-:dm-..- 'U iii i.. DR. ALFRED SCHWARTZ Dean of Community College Drake University offers college-level courses during the late afternoon and evening to those who wish to further their education. Dr. Alfred Schwartz and a distinguished faculty are in a position to advise students about courses they should take and to counsel them about educa- tional goals. The Community College has two basic pro- grams: the on-campus phase provides evening study on the Drake campus, and the off-campus division offers college study in communities throughout Iowa. The semester hour is the unit of credit, costing S18 per semester hour for a maximum of nine semester hours. Laboratory courses require twice this amount of time per semester hour. Unless otherwise specified, the courses listed in the college may be taken for college credit. Any course, however, may be taken for pleasure, non- credit. DRAKEQS 300 MlLE CAMPUS Www r- 1 9 , i o ALGoNA .' Emmztssuna Mnsoucmr CLARION o V 0 nocrwsucnv EAGHGRUYE . . ' nuance 'UWAFAL'-5 .. AMES 0 0 9 Q 0 nfmsou Jerrfnson BOONE MARSHALLTOWH 3 HARLAN eumgiscsurnmky Newton ' ' ' GFP 0 V mxvsupoat Aunusou R 9 WF-ST's'a GRINNELL , sruART:5 0 'E5 xnoxviue inf as ,urn T N . . vu' ' ,. Va A i Am TIC WIN-I-Efgfill-EOLA num AUSKN-005A a 0 o 0 o A . CRESTON CHARITON OTTUMWA A , LEON ' . . l 25' 5 , , , K X . f I V illll H Each l.iglffiShows a Drake gllainiversihr Commziiiity College Class' I DR. DONALD GORDON WALLACE Dean of the College of Education The College of Education offers special' programs, undergraduate and graduate provides preparation for health and physical education teachers, guidance teachers, remedial teachers, supervisors, principals, and superintendents of schools. Fully accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education for the preparation of elementary teachers, secondary teachers, and school service per- sonnel, with the master's degree as the highest degree approved, the College has been a member of the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education since the association's inception. Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary education fraternity, was established at Drake University in l9l7. Kappa Beta Kappa, the professional education fraternity, established on Drake's campus in 1946, includes membership in the Iowa State Education Association and the National Education Association, for which all students who are planning to teach are eligible. College of Education Memorial Hall houses the office of the Dean of the College of Education, Read- ing and Study Skills Laboratory, Audio-Visual Services Center, and provides class- rooms and faculty offices for the College of Education., Memorial Hall is com- pletely air-conditioned. College of Fine Arts 5 W , , L Y 1 , , wt ,er se't,tt,,fLf ,, it DR. FRANK B. JORDAN Dean of the College of Fine Arts The college of fine arts includes the departments of Art, Drama-Speech and Music. It offers curricula leading to the degree of Bachelor of Fine Arts Cwith maiors in art or in drama-speechj, Bachelor of Music, and Bachelor of Music Education. The obiectives of the college are to give the student an academic and cultural background, to develop the practical side of the arts, to teach the student excel- lence in performance in his chosen field, to develop within the student the ability to teach in his chosen field, to contribute to the cultural and artistic life of all students of the University and people of the community. Numerous scholarships are available to help students further their education in these fields. Howard Hall is named after the late Frederick M. Howard, Dean of the College of Fine Arts, 1900-08. It houses the offices of the Dean of the College of Fine Arts, small theatre, recital hall, Carnegie record room, and provides studios, practice rooms, and classrooms. MARTIN TOLLEFSON Dean of the College of Law College of Law The College of Law, established on the Univer- sity campus in 1904, was later changed to the Law School. First housed on the campus in Cole Hall, which was built for that purpose, the Law School in 1938 moved into Carnegie Hall in order to have adequate room for expansion. Because of its location in the city of Des Moines, the Law School enioys many special advantages such as observing, in action, the state legislature, federal and state administrative agencies, boards and commissions, and the many courts which con- vene in Des Moines-the Supreme Court of iowa, District Court ot the United States, State District Court in and for Polk County, and Municipal Court of Des Moines. The Law School trains students for the practice of law in a rapidly changing social order and makes technical legal education available for many who desire to quality as business exec- utives and governmental administrators. The School also seeks to develop the scientific study of law and to further legal research. Left to right: Stanford L. Trumbower, Charles M. Ferguson, Wayne G. Prichard, Richard E. Ramsay, James E. Knox Jr. Carnegie Hall H9071 accommodates the Law School, Law Library, The Law Re- view, radio studio, and other offices and classrooms. The building was a gift of the Carnegie Foundation. The Law Review, now in its 10th year, is the official spokesman of the Drake Law School and contains professional articles, discussions of legal problems, and case analyses. The articles, dealing with topics of current legal interest, are primarily written by law students. Articles are often published by professors in the law school and practicing lawyers. It is published by a board of directors under the guidance of Professor Edward Hayes, faculty advisor. The review is distributed semi-annually to 3,300 Drake student lawyers and Iowa practicing lawyers. The review is financed through alumni gifts, subscriptions and Iowa State Bar Association donations. College of Business Administration Cole Hall, named for the late Judge C. C. Cole, Dean of the Drake Law School, 1881-1906, now houses the College of Business Administration. DR. HERBERT W. BOHLMAN Dean of the College of Business Administration The Drake College of Business Administration has a curriculum ot a four-year course leading to the degree, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. In the last two years of the program, students concentrate on a prescribed core of courses and a selected maior. Areas of concentration include accounting, actuarial science, commercial teaching, finance, general business, insurance, marketing, radio communications, retail store management, and secretarial science. A com- bination course in business administration and law and a two-year course in secretarial science are also offered. College of Phormoc The Drake College of Pharmacy offers a choice of two fields of endeavor, each of which leads to the degree Bachelor of Sci- ence in Pharmacy. The retail pharmacy major specializes in basic pharmacy, with particular emphasis on business courses including accounting and merchandising. The science maior stresses ad- vanced work in chemistry and related fields and is intended for students interested in pharmacy as a background for graduate work in related sciences or in strictly professional pharmacy. The choice of the major is made at the completion of the second pro- fessional year. The year l96O was the beginning of the five year course in pharmacy designed to give pharmacy maiors a more complete knowledge of their field. MT 9 ie? ., , AL' li' lic' - ix ,.,. v l ,V , i X' i l l . a , 1 'ha . -I' - i -.-W Adds to Program Byrl E. Benton, dean of the College of Pharmacy, has been head of the college since 1949. He was graduated from South Dakota State University with B.S. and M.S. degrees. He later received his Ph.D. from the University of Illinois. i I l t?S. In the college of pharmacy, each instructor is a registered pharma- cist and is experienced in research. Vs 41 Qko: -L' QI 4 .1 4 o Q? ' 'aa' THE ST Q19 JE NTS A Necessary Evil . . . You iust can't get away from it, al- though this year some did try. Pre-regis- tration was a boon to some, the lucky ones, but the maiority still came out with a confused look and wri'rer's cramp. The papers, folders, card packets, and check- books still had to be iuggled, filled out, and interpreted, especially if you were . . . a freshman. And Then, after four long hours of stand- ing in line, sitting on backless benches and cushionless chairs, and standing in line, the mob moved to the ever-present bookstore to stand in line for a few more hours. ls this really a University function? 5 'S- Organizafion is the wafchword . . . is now closed. .- -MGE' -1 -4 , if .JW , 4.' .ii 1. L I i 4 4 w 1 f w 1 Qm-A 1 w P 1 '1 K Q N 4T ' 1 D r l w l I I Ll IJ w , .,,. 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I f.'.I1'11' .i .r. . I III I :I III I1 I. 11 1 II -sg.. 1. 11If1I I1 III ' 1.I I.. -4- II. ' .' -1 . .. .-1 'I- 1. ' f-II1.i- I -- 1 .'1. .. '-f-1 1-1.1 II 'LLM gil? -gli- ,lg--554 III-31.1 ' 1 Q17 Av .:,.1.11 11 .1 .. 1, 11 1 1 111 I 1 1 11 1 1. 1 - 1 ' ' . 1 ' ' . . 11 1 I I 1 1 I ' I '-If' I A .'. . I IIS' ' I .. 1:---L -- I QI., .. ' ' 111 . ij--1 1 ' ' 1 M .1.:... ?i J 'I,'I1fI1:' TI . f-vi . 'N' -1141 11 1 11 1 After the Rally . . . . . . came The game at lowa STaTe University. The s'rudenT body piled into chartered busses, an encouraging show of spiril, and cheered on The Team ai Their opening game. The Bulldogs went down, iust like this one is doing, but not without a fight. the Team Entered, . 4 . 'L ' is 'llii l and the Students Cheeredl With a new coach and an eager team, the hopes were high, and the team started out the year by trying to live up to the hopes, even if they were young and inexperienced. The football games and the rallies weren't the only diversion, however, after orientation, registration, rushj new books, and new class assignments had taken their toll, the social and convocations committees got busy and provided even more things for us to do . . . I E ,Mgt L The Tirst official meeting of the freshman stu- dents was The orientation convocation. The packed auditorium met the new Dean of Students, Paul A. Bloland and heard Drake President Henry G. Harmon speak. President Harmon explained that the incoming students were welcomed it their interests were similar to Those of Drake . . . search tor Truth, and The cooperative effort tor learning achieved only Through self-discipline. The fresh- men listened intently as President Harmon en- couraged Them to ioin the Tun of outside activities, but also reminded them that The pleasure of col- lege is primarily out of growth in learning. Dr Harmon Speaks, and Mr. Brubeck Communicates, Tool Jazz fans, estimated at 1500, packed the Drake Fieldhouse for the Dave Brubeck Quartet concert sponsored by the S-FC Social Committee. The concert was the first all-university social event of the '60-'61 year. The audi- ence was very receptive and Brubeck commented they're great. Members of the quartet include Brubeck on pianog Paul Desmond, alto sax, Gene Wright, bass, and Joe Morello, drums. The quartet romped through the concert opener, St. Louis Blues, but the highlight of the evening was Take Five from Brubeck's Time-Out album. Dave Brubeck l l NEF- ,gv . fd-3 , -1. 'WY-1 iii, L f 1: , , i,Q.li!,MQZg.1f 1' , ,M v ff' If-E ,,,j Q, Q5f X Fi'-' 'S ?1W.,,gS,I.a ' -hgh., ' Wil I. 1a'f-gm : A .4 few? -,--f' I Qzcw. 1 A M1 me p, ,. - 1- u v,-ie: ' ? 111' Q?4?'5 '-Elffitwr-.,.. e H 1 A A . ,, A l A + - . , 4, .- H: -f -w, 3 lwee-'-54.-' 14111 ' V- '1 - gm, .. .. . 0' 1- 4','1,:.,-,S-.,5pyL :QQ v Z'ii1.QfL ' ma ,.uf:'KE2'E.i fWw'1' WW ? A4 ' :sf..1:15Lfi2.:5!r41,'a1 .rE'Rl29.S,iQi?.244if:c..:dw-..- 2. ? Y A ' . 'Q i7 ' 1f4f f3 1L' V-.4 . Tww 6 v YY-' - ,f':54.-'hp O 2.x Q, . 151, -2. ' ,- fav! .1 -. .f ' ' '...e --4, -.-Y 4 , . a, A' ,I 1 5 - . '4--'91 'fl 44 --f ' ' nz ff -'A S . N .-l- jrwivigr Yiwu. -.Q 4 fy an M . Ar fx .'..S5,.,:,,-I 1 4' 1- . live. E, v. e J- eipbf ,S .- - ei 'eb F32 1' 'fn ' -faq, , -ziggy .ufsge ' e, A - sv A , i But There Were Quiet Moments, Too . . . 4 Qi. qt.. 3. iii., 4' 'I' 'v A and Hours to Study A Forgotten Cup of Coffee g Bridge and if' Conversation A Parking Ticket, Or Traffic to Dodge... This, Too, ls Drake. And Always, Unwary Freshmen .R K-it . .f-35, 'w A 1-Q 5:-,J .. L s 1 it ra ii .,E4-3..:3Nc. ttf t 5- New York may have its colorful ticker-tape parades and Tokyo its snake-dancing demonstrations, but Des Moines has a little bit of both every year in something called Skip Day-a free-wheeling celebration touched oft by a football victory and the desire for a day-oft from classes. October 17 was the day, and Drake students, in a shouting, horn-blowing, bumper-to-bumper procession, let Des Moines know it as they paraded down University Ave., Keosauqua Way, and Locust St. to Iowa's State Capitol. As many as twenty-five students rode on and in some of the cars. At the Capitol, they were greeted by Gov. Herschel Loveless. Later, back at the campus, plans were underway for the dancing, to the music of Johnny Miles' combo, and the meal served on the lawn in front of the student union. The afternoon was devoted to a wide variety of wholesome activities in which a great percentage of the campus participated. We Want A Skip Day! Skip Day ls Granted, ,.-E X We Wait for Free Food IEE And the Dean Adds His Blessing Juan. Busy Greek Week ls An all-Greek convocation Monday, November 14, initiated the week in which all Greek social organizations were to be recognized on the campus. The Greek Week King and Queen, whose iob it was to reign during the week, were announced during the course of the dramatic and stimulating oratory given by Bob Sutte. From a field of eighteen candidates, representing all the social fraternities and sororities on campus, Sue Tyler of Delta Gamma and Mike Meyers of Alpha Epsilon Pi were elevated to the royal position. Wednesday, all fraternities and sororities were distin- guishable by their particular costumes. I. D. Day saw out- fits ranging from kites to top hats and canes. Judging of the costumes was done by the merchants of Dog Town. Kappa Alpha Theta and Tau Kappa Epsilon were convinc- ingly the most original with their attire. .a rf ' Kicked Off By Convo X 9 s 1 1 i I gm, R --1 Alpha Phi, SAE Win Sweetheart Sing First place winners SAE and Alpha Phi. Friday night of Greek Week saw fourteen Greek organizations compete for the Sweetheart Sing title. Alpha Phi topped the sorority division and Sigma Alpha Epsilon the fraternity division. Runners-up were Delta Gamma and Alpha Tau Omega. Further trophies were awarded Saturday afternoon at the Greek luncheon, to those organizations who displayed excellence in scholarship. Theta Chi carried the men's division and Kappa Kappa Gamma the women's division. That evening, the Greek organizations united to present the annual Greek Week dance. X- , .ca Overcast skies, biting winds, and steady rains greeted the 74th annual Drake University Homecoming, but in spite of this dismal weather, the Bulldog victory spirit was not dampened. The events of the weekend were enioyed by many I 55 A V 1-1 i . 9 'rm I ' 1 ff 'T F4 lf 5 T ii it ' , ai ,- it ll 5 ,N ,t . il ll H1 - l'. ' i .l Homecoming . . . Beauty-l-Rain parents and alums. Highlights included the crown- ing of the 1960 Homecoming Queen, the Bulldog victory over Bradley, announcement of the house decoration winners, and the traditional Homecoming dance. The 1960 Homecoming got officially underway at the convo held Friday, October 28, with the presenta- tion of the parents of the year, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson C. Holliday and the crowning of the queen, Sally Wil- son. The rain and wind ruined many of the house decora- tions before they could be properly appreciated for the work that they are. First place winners in the three divisions of Drake's annual Homecoming house decorations contest were Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, Alpha Phi sorority, and Kappa Psi, professional phar- macy fraternity. Sigma Phi Epsilon's winning theme for their division was Shoot from the hip, team-Plug 'Em, featuring a cowboy shooting holes in a plug nickel. Alpha Phi used the theme, Man Like Let's Abstract the Braves, to win the sorority division. Their display featured a bulldog in a beret painting a large abstract picture. The independent division winner, Kappa Psi, carried out the theme, Chew 'Em Up, Bulldogs, with a Bull- dog chewing up a Bradley Indian. Miss Wilson's four attendants were Barbara Bywater, Diane Fisher, Margie Fraunhofer, and Betty Strayer. The five finalists were iudged by Mary Jan Chinn, Lee Harris, and Jess Andrews. Left to Right: Dean Mariorie Cunningham, Gibson and Mrs. Holliday, Barbara Bywater, Diane Fisher, Betty Strayer, Marge Fraunhofer, and Sally Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson C. Holliday of Des Moines are the 1960 Parents of the Year. Holliday is the sen- ior partner with a Des Moines law firm. He was president of Alpha Tau Omega, ODK, a member of Drake's athletic board and president of National D Club for l96O. Mrs. Holliday also attended Drake and is now active in the alumni chapter of Delta Gamma. The Hollidays have four children. One daughter, Janet, is an educa- tion junior at Drake. A I Top Productions For 1960-61 TIME OF THE CUCKOO-October 27 through 29-TIME OF THE CUCKOO was an adult, perceptive comedy set in Vienna during the summer. CUCKOO starred Madelyri Noble as Leona Samish, the American secretary on a vacation in Europe, and Gary. Christopher, an affectionate, Italian shopkeeper named Renato DiRossi. TOMORROW AND TOMORROW-December 8 through IO-This romantic drama rides the rail of tension in revealing the tortured lives of a blessed trinity - Hay, played by Richard Brien, Eve, Sharon Duncan, and her son Christian, Brad Simpson. HYPOLITUS-February 9, IO, II-This Greek tragedy starred Jo Ann Griggs, Dan Curry, Gary Christopher, and Peggy Weaver. JOHN BROWN'S BODY-by Stephen Vincent Benet-An adaptation of Benet's great poem with a highly dramatic quality of excellence and excitement, unrivalled by many plays. THE ROPE DANCERS-by Murton Wishengrad-Brooks Atkinson has said that THE ROPE DANCERS makes the theatre a palace of truth again. The play contains some of the most forceful and compelling writing encountered in a long time. HIGH TOR-written by Maxwell Anderson-A romantic fantasy and a satire on modern materialism, presenting a striking contrast between the unimaginative 20th Century man, and the poetic idealism of the past. Tomorrow and Tomorrow ' Sxsw, , 4--H,f . F Q 155: A 2 A ,A f f J -- A gf' ,g ' aj A ' ' 5 ,HE 3 'Y if ' kg I ' T ..f ,, VA., .TT , - A , . - - -ly g ., L 1 ' ' 9 5 5 mm CW Q f ' J. jun V V I' x ' J-APJHL V L' Y I I t'-i V - . . A 1 --Om. A4 fu . 43 3 -v , ju!! . -. 5 ,. Q '59 ,l--- 'ff fp. ,,Z4JTHy, ,- y, f -. . i1 5 li M . N 3-s 3 Jig W! 'sm 1 ,, nv KN: , - ,fl J' 'V ,Ji ff'-4' .L 5 v l,' 4 xx 1 2 ' . , V Rl, X A I N- 1 s. Q' Ay , a. J I , 'gil I , - A. Ty f 1- -L . Ay 2: 1-L'-. ' . , 1. L vl' . ,X ll QE The girls registered and were assigned numbers J They showed 'iheir poise in heels on a slippery floor.. . . Pensively, they answered questions 64 Q , ,.,fer'T,, -r I , ' - -,ig L 1 V Y , V , . .. 2 -V - D 22 ' , uPfF?i -. 1 SE: H . L m uw .JJ uw w , WY' N- N w w .L H 1: ,4 ,,,. YY wL.Juw ,,'9 we' A ,gm -' 'fry .::..1H1,'V.--1 u A - 'uhm ' 1 Q? ' they walked and fhey iudged. they siood, the pressure of classes and studying C?J, Q 'Q k Amid The 'flurry of activities, u wb? Nnlbll 7 l 1 4 6 in ff!.x., j . . 5 -4 .-11.- -,.... :I- . Z. ,- ' Q., Eg f . fikfij ff :JM K' This Was Winter at Drake u - :,., -' 1 . f VT Q' b, fi f 'E.-'F' 'w .,- rQ Bleak and Wet! 7 sly! 'J Las Toreadoras The Drake University Las Toreadoras, performing for their second year at the university, presented intricate drill maneuvers and cape passes in the traditional Spanish style during the half-time at many Drake Football and Basketball games. Under the direction of their drill leader, Sherry Erbst, the coeds practiced long hours to bring a different type of entertainment to the campus. The Toreadoras, accompanied by the Drake University band, showed their skills in performing intricate dance steps as well as iazz steps. Whirling red and gold Capes added to their slim Spanish costumes while they performed their routines for the students. The sixteen coeds who are active in the drill team are: Jayce Barnhart, Sonra Barnes, Terry Peck, Valerie Sanders, Vickie Sanders, Janet Morris, Marilyn Grant, Jean Travis, Judy Brown, Joan Frausch, Donna Osincup, Nancy Roeder, Karen Buck, Jackie Heil, Diane Quigley, and Mrs. Erbst. ' Besides performing at the games, the girls gave performances at the Iowa Girls' State Basketball Tournament and the Drake Relays. Rabbi Speaks At Religion-in-Action Week Convo Decision and Learning was the theme used for Drake's annual Religion-ln- Action Week, February 26 through March 3. The week was opened with an Interfaith Banquet at the University Christian Church. Dr. Paul Holmer, the lead speaker for the week, focused his speech, Diagnostic Facts and Faith, on the relationship of secular disciplines of thought to religion at the all-university convocation Tuesday morning. ln addition to Dr. Holmer, five other guest speakers were at Drake for discussion based around the theme in classes, informal iconvocations and personal conferences. Other main speakers were: Rabbi Julius Nodel, representing the Jewish Chautaqua Societyg Father George Gerralts, national chaplain of Newman Clubs, and Reverend Max Gaebler, national advisor to the Channing-Murray Clubs of America. In addition to convocations and luncheons, books of various religions were on display to the students and meetings of campus organizations held informal discussions of religions for each dormitory. First place-Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Chi Omega Bulldog Tales As the lights dimmed and the curtain rose, the sponsors of Bulldog Tales, Theta Sigma Phi and Sigma Delta Chi, honorary iournalism sorority and fraternity, wel- comed the capacity crowds to the 1961 variety show, Bulldog Tales. Second place- Sigma Phi Epsilon and Kappa Alpha Theta Bulldog Tales has been an institution on the Drake campus for over a decade. The 1961 show featured acts in two categories, group acts, and individual acts. lt also featured a parade of Drake Beauties, the crowning of Miss Drake of 1961, and the presentation of trophies to the winning acts. The directors for Tales of 1961 were Dave Mills and Jo Fuller. First place in the group division went to Chi Omega and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, who combined to present Three Hams What Am. The winning skit depicted the different situations of the present-day world from Siberia, China, and the United States. Second place went to Kappa Alpha Theta and Sigma Phi Epsilon for their pro- duction of Eeeeh. The second place winner depicted the excitement of a high school girl when she wins a kiss with the screaming record idol. Third place went to the combined groups of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Tau Kappa Epsilon for their act entitled The First Bulldog Tale, which was about the founding of Drake University by Peggy's and Vic's. The individual act division was won by the Disciples, an instrumental iazz group, which delighted the audiences at both productions. Second place went to Barbara Black, a three-year Tales performer, whose per- formance was highlighted by a delight- ful presentation of My Funny Valentine. Darrell Reid, an electric guitarist, took third place with his original composi- tion, That's lt. The parade of beauties included the past winners of Drake beauty contests and the winner of the Miss Des Moines Contest plus the 1961 Miss Drake and her court. Alpha Epsilon Pi and Delta Zeta present Mac and Beth. Co-directors: Jo Fuller and Dave Mills: Business manager: Jan Monacellip Stage manager: Mike Kelly. Tau Kappa Epsilon and Kappa Kappa Gamma present First Bull dog Tale. Phi Delta Delta and Alpha Phi present Crescenclo. .milf 'i Alpha Epsilon Phi and Theta Chi present Willie Shakes. .. . r w . Ur 125i . 1, 2. . fl ...ff ffm? . .- f l:fm 'f.:L tsl ' sg .af ' .- 'N v 'I .L N-'LQ ty, ' FF K? 41 fr 2233 - ai, 1 5fy??:???S W f 'y A:3,j ':' V- 1.1 ww f W f'5EE5': ' I L1 at x . '- ,Sail ...? PL Abgflz' '-:J ' 'I . Vx. 1.1 1-if I I ' 7 111. 1 S - f' fi - ,A-. 15... V ,A A . , A saw ff 'H ,sf I 'f ,A --'1 X. x I iv- l F 1 A -f Y 43 lr X v Qui 'J'-4. Y ' -L . 'f1 il.'5s'f?eg? -54' A 331' fr - ,-AS, :.l .515 if I. . 4. fl? . 4 'A ' c YT J A . w X . 'ai fr . wap. 1--a, -5- .wg 1 fi Jf' 'Q' li Q? 4, rn in F' w 1 1 :Id if , 5 1.62 J. gi q 1. . fsg1s,P:-2331 .:.ff'-har '.-I-'fb A .ffl31:f3?' 1 . ra2ee,?af'ffLf- fu sa Eff? '.1 fJ' P .. 'VZ ' ,, 1 4 k vfififiu, it U ' I-q' 1 1 Y -- 1.331- ,.u, wggg.z,,. - Lai. wggsfrf 43 wr - M fi.- iii 57 -V -Q55 fsfgfgiflfgw-'1. . 315. 151' 'ws:IE'! E' .. Y. .. . . sw Eg-?f'+.3'?:ff.'s131 , 45:3 2-.fry .',,3?1,frfg?afPQ if . 4 114411-:L if-mit. xy? 2:1 ' Ma? 1 '- Q1-7.11- nj 3 .x. .- ' ' vi' '.' ' 1 ' . ' r. f-'wZLv',- ga ,.9.,,Q, 52454 , z... fy -. -if f f ! ffl! A ln: 1 gli... ' Q i 1i ff11if yiifgfgsiti f 'gf 4 :nf ,if 1 I:-LJ. w-ln ,f 34' 1 They liked Iowa food, and were interested in all That they saw and heard. and Iowa farms New Cheerleaders Chosen To Promote Spirit Tumbling as well as cheerleading ability is an asset to the student who harbors a secret desire to become a Drake cheerleader. The members of the 1960-61 varsity squad combined tumbling innovations with the traditional songs and cheers to give support to Bulldog' athletic games. The members of the cheerleading squad are chosen in the spring of each year following tryouts before a board of iudges. The board, composed of represent- atives of Promotions Committee, the current cheerleaders and faculty advisers, select new cheerleaders on the basis of poise, personality and tumbling ability. The cheerleading squad which performed at basketball and football games during the 1960-61 season was composed of six girls and three men. The group was sponsored by Promotions Committee and received additional support from the Athletic Department and the D Club. V ' r.,,.,-ht KT. SQ 'Q QQ, N ' M' V 'N '-Uv Q' I x,MX5h x M gf Xb Mx 1 ultl IZQK151' dum A i , , 1 ' J' P x J f. A ,lwrr 5 'M NI . S L 1 ? -,., ' Ei. A 'S -1 -'E 1915 '1 N! 1 -'E Q, 5. ku, --z 4- ,,,.-nun'- ' F .1-Lf ' LF V, ff 4 '17 1 1 mf, f lil-fly? If Z ' 3 ff L 14 JJ 3 in via Radio it Attw,Wt ,T--it Department Provides Training , it :Sw g. T H iii or tial-T Tir it wg? -, fl ll Drake University's radio department teaches the student to be- come familiar with The fundamentals of announcing, broad- casting, writing, and production. Under the direction of Jim Duncan the students learn The methods of The radio field by actual broadcasting at the radio station KDPS. The student becomes proficient in the methods ot broadcasting, proiecting his voice, and the writing ot commercials for radio and television, in this course of study. The yearly, halt-hour radio production by The University stu- dents vvas again presented tnis year. The students wrote, pro- duced, and presented the program as a student proiect. PERSONALITIES UNIVS 4 af' '91, 4' ml 4 fr . o 'if' ' 153: ' QUAX bl' ia XXX H ,.,- XX XX S - H X fm- mf ,H X Y X , W M MK XX XX Q .XXX - y V - 52 X XX X X X, :Ei . , .Q X . XX Y XXX 5 .Um NX W , as XXX Q M XX Q X XX E XXX 3 -,gg ? XX XX .423 XX E XX XX X , X X -1,2 ww XXX is XX , ,XXX i XX XX M X X X XX , X , 52 X X X. XX I . .Xv 3 XXX M Zfi If XX ' X Q XX X X X X X, - X ff X XX L , X EV X Q' YE X l W M , 1 X. TX me H' X, X ,J E? X XXX XX XXX .XX 1 - 'nf . X A55-Z aim XM if 4 Z Z rm Y X XXX K QXXX X55 XXX 5 ., , 5 . f Y , X XY ,M ,Q -Ep, 'X JE :F A. .X ., 2' ' 2 ,MQ NP: ' 11 X.X A1 1 X - -1 , -XX X, -'ii' if X ' : mr V , X X , B . Z 4 ,Jw :XS if - A - -- 2 ' Y 'Y I max XXX' 'W X355 'X IL 3 'X 5 fl .W I ,E :.gX. X Q X E . ' - - -'X ,Q .v XX, X- - Y N' X, ' ,X . X ls . X:,,'-1 , . 55 22, iw 53231: X, .-sg, , . ,,,,,.,,.1X,gvXsf,X 4: - 4,4 7967 LEIGH HELGESEN - 1.,:,,. fin-J-:-1-gff -4 1 :aug isa-'fit:'m'Sff:f.fi 1-aw.f:rf'f--:psf 15: ' A'-as-s5a ta4 i'fa?!5 --' ..,,,,7.- I wa ,M .gs-was ,' P www ,....:namm :s...::-rnrf. , l, ,. fy npr f 's.f::..ff1-1'aHrif,rf.s.sQ 'fffbi 'mi sf.. n ' A' f ' , Leigh Helgesen, Miss Drake of 1961, is a sophomore maioring in history. She is from Janesville, Wisconsin, and is a member of Alpha Phi sorority, Young Republicans, WRA, AFROTC Angel Flight, and SFC-ECC Committee. Miss Drake of 1961 ii X 5 lm!-gn is C,-.V L. , f H-frrgf-iT7'g'1-wiv-'A 'wwf Mr - - -r-jf.: -- T -- W Y M w , 1 v an Q55 .'-'11-: 'gfv -':,f. :ff - --g5-.- Av- .QQ-ff.. V, -nw .YQ --m -..UW ,, .v--,. , . 'V Y' 15 Q:':,:,, QF. 'vlfgv-Q M-'E1gg::Tgg1.,sx:EI -31-13 -,-FY EW : : '-Qi' --.-new ' ' 'A ' ' ' 1' '- Q ., ...,,i..Y W I A H,-5 , . ,, - 131. - V i7Q1L4-g'V'7'f!I- . V ' ,,f- . eu ,f ffli. .FW-,: Inf XM' .ff A W ,1,. f ' , ,7 'QL-, iQ' I ' ' 1 w 71' ?y-1 -Q 'fe il, Nw ' Q55 315 -fi 'Egg' meg, A if was ,--' W .E ,. ' 'V . Q32 133, V-:LQ i , gk, b , aa! Y ml X , my. - - . jg' L3 L 1 'M ' cs' i I Y-'ag ,W if r, ,, ' 'Wwe' .mm ...El V 3 f -j . , 1 ' 3, flffayfi? ' L' f,,- 'JEL 2 , , ,, f , X -- 1' . 5 'ff'- fir' 1 -'iQQ5iv F, PN 1555.3 A fiiffig-Y 'YW fi 15 7 W H lprfliiii., ,. ' -' -'..f'g'.:Li ,gm . A - A A F X,,' ',V. I. '3g5g1' ', 1, Q ,, nw' fri? ,Q 1 f-54'--2: an, - 1, . 1 I iz ' Q15 ix' - if-Z'5i.'fL1X1f14''liigd'-13?4i'isxiL W: ' ' sc -' ,.-,-' , 1 1 it 4 iff' -Y , ' 23 'gif lr., ..'f, . J i':,f,,n'1fg'fg,' ' ' , fi, .- 4, ,Lf- , ' , l,',-'.e1',.f':,,f.5. V, 3' 5 N 1 f' 'Q C-3'::i A r m, , mi M 3255 ,Q 5-AffA1li ':f : M'-i.L'J Il f f I ' ' rg-i ' f:.-' , -T ' ' , i'21.5g1V5xhseg. -'ff ' -Q, g -,A V. l'19'f'1'L, ix?:1f1 ' x', gig' ,115-: EE W , 4 ,- -fp-V .3345 .c1.,,.-Lgxg,-k.-.. - - - ,Ill .,,,- 153- 15 gm .-,,..c , A X53 1 Q M A .',:f'3'ifff,'-,z,1ir':-ri 'f 'Q-2f.sf.2:f'fy-'gif - ' -A jfj:g'1E'-' Riff. -- L1'L '-5 . '- A meii-'- p5.355.jlfE'2:-I 1'E- ffl-.Jz.f'2gg .wif mx f? jf-M .1'JE,m, mI' 'ilu' ,-JV ,,..-37-,l ':',g-., ' 'W ,f Y 1 A -1 ' - ':x.,,. -,nf ,QL 4,.i5.,4Yl,. ' E, ,.EL,:.1Q3F.',, A V . 3'SQ1'::j1ewas-gbfQ:3 fF7g?3.,,'1jigg?f1gkgff- TE' f ' 53111534':QE?1lif1'E35!U :Qf?5,fisYA?-' ?f'i:'f ig7f 'RW' , fliiiezlf'iff'?T ,-i f1'rS5?'15fiii-ik-f.':''X'fi' ' ' A ' liggq:Q-,A,A,34,'gafg',ja.-2 34. ,zz -' 5,54 i.. , + .1-FY!i-.lfi1'I'1I .:f5iL 1firmifli' V-1 .'1'g'J-19.2 ' - QQ' 2 1 'Q ?s3f13'si?ie'42z'911455513-'g A A '-fiffjivf??'f'a-,iii1-7-fiiiif'Z'-Ieffyf-3-'ig:f la,Rf -' I l i Zig-j4', f7sS31fxff.':AL'?Q'-'f!j:.gYf:j''.r:!.H fI11 ' ,J . ' , - ' -',A,1s-'rv PAT?-1' 1,211-Q-f,-. 1 -f f 72233551mif:1i:2fiii2.2.5vW:4f2r' 5 Eff A 2 f542'?ff15Eg'lJf2'ikQ',w.'2 iC53i 5H::'l'.53 , 1' '- ' ulsjv-'-3191 -I- lf-'-7'f'ff' 'E.3Tf1-'-f V f211.'- ', , I ..:..:g:,' - . -:.Y ----'11, 451. Hx., .Q ., , - , N 1SS'Lf: 4.'nw'1rH?WEY',-.fgfx ' V,-d'5'f:' ' .qw mfg, 4 JQML W , , , 2:4414 Z BARBARA BYWATER 111mw11111 ss 1:1 1 a Z N 4: V 1. H W 1 N 111 111 111 1 111 I 1 ' Q Q 1, 1 1 X A 4. . , Ai, . 1 . ' 11jg3 . 111' 1 1 M 1111 ' 1 1 fl, 1 1 . - A I 1 -.:,.,,1 .45 1 f -L11-1 . -11 .' 1, 2251 1. J, Lf, 1 1 W , 1 L ' ' L af 1 ,111 -Q1 1, 41112 .wx '.-31. 1 'sign v 11 lm. 1,11 1. 1U - 1 ,ELM - 111 H, -1551 f'r:gg'r1 'I , -' .5251 111 ' 5 5151 111 111 111 y Q an 111 111 age ., amz 2 SUSAN BROWN by 'H W? 1f15 - wr w ,E Q vi Zuma 3 PATTI DRAKE w n 'K jg 1 . Zmx CAROL KINNEE Sally Wilson, Homecoming Queen for 1960, is a striking brunette from Mount Pleasant, Iowa. She was nominated by the Men's Hall Association. Sally is a sophomore in the College of Fine Arts and lives in Carpenter Dormitory. I 45, Fai Sit 'gf -f-cu A' Af ' wx -L9 1 :gm H - -1 -m . mf.. . , - .1:-5:-w1x-,LTQWI .-Lf.. ' -.3231 1 1 - .1 ..f Aa, 51. 51 55, M' wins x-: .1-'- -H1 .rw .f., Y Q, :EER fy -1 - .24 1 1' , ,,,,.., s As. , , , lc .1 S54 E W fe! ' fr, . ,. Q Ni ye- f W A . '4 Q M 1 x ' ' u 1. L 1 . 1, ' R 'Q IU Y ML, ml ii? fm 3, . A.-. :ag I 1 ww J x W.: fi' A, LF - W BETTY STRAYER ni? ' n img ig? in fm fy ,M f g xv w QQ nw wmv fi A.-fp, :Y 552913 X M I w w I Zfeek MIKE MEYERS 2' ' - V 4- - -- -5.-R+. .T 1 W 1 , Q34 Z JOHN CATHCART HAROLD AYERS JIM BEGG I I I I I I I HAROLD HOFFMAN Other Eligible Bachelors CWe lust couIcIn'T call them a CourI.D J I ' f I V I 'VY Y .I .:.Lx es.: j.. F I A 1 6 1' . 3 E I S Q 'fs55'e?'V ? - ' I , . W GARY COOK JIM FUSCALDO IV, ,-, ,. , I I l Inu. I' .3311 JERRY BURMEISTER 97 CAROL ALEXANDER, 21, an educa- tion major Csocial sciencel from Chariton. MARLYS BRECKLE, 20, a pharmacy maior from Sibley. GARY COOK, 21, a philosophy maior from Postville. MARGARET GLANCY, 21, a social science maior from West Des Moines. CHRISTINE GUSTAFSON, 21, a chemistry major from Rockford, Ill. KAREN HANRAHAN, 21, an educa- tion maior lbusinessi from Bur- lington. LARRY HERRMANN,, 21, a political science maior from Norbeck, S.D. HAZEL KANTOLA, 21, a sociology and religion maior from Waukegan, Ill. JOHN KENNELLY, 21, an account- ing maior from Palos Heights, Ill. CAROL LANE, 21, an education maior Chealth and P.E.J from Ft. Madison. 98 National Twenty-one Drake University students have been selected for recogn tion in the publication Who's Who Among Students in American Univer sities and Colleges. The ten male and eleven female seniors were chosen on the basis c scholarship, citizenship and service to the school and outstanding participz tion and leadership in academic and extra-curricular activities. Dean of Students Paul Bloland said this year's candidates were selected by a committee composed ot himself, Dean of Women, Mariorie Cur ninghamg former Who's Who members Tom Dalby and Mrs. Robert Albe Uennie Johnsonl, and Nancy Clark, Rosalie Oliver, and Pete Hacket Who's Who v-' ' A 1 . representing the undergraduate student body. Bloland said nominations for this year's Who's Who were received from student leaders, University faculty and staff members and other available sources. Of the 21 seniors selected for the honor, 14 are from Iowa, five from Illinois, one from South Dakota and one from Hawaii. Two are from the same town: Ft. Madison, Iowa. The members range in age from 20 to 28, have an average grade point of 3.20 and are all single but two. WAYNE LEWIS, 21, a finance major from Aurora, Ill. CAROL MCVEY, 21, an art major from Vinton. LYLE MIDDLETON, 23, a psychol- ogy major from Jefferson. MICHAEL MEYERS, 21, a general business major from Chicago, Ill. DAVID MILLS, 28, married, a phys- ical education major from Des Moines. RUBY SAKATA, 20, a math major from Wailuka, Hawaii. ROD SANDERS, 22, an economics major from Ft. Madison. DEAN SWARTZWELTER, 26, mar- ried, an accounting major from Russell. SUZANNE TODD, 22, an art major from Mt. Ayr. PEGGY WEAVER, 21, a drama- speech major from Milford. GEORGE WOOD, 21, a math major from Creston. me wp ' -E ww EV is F25-'I ,JE ffff 'ii I' fgfn ' IE' H! il Y af FF' as H wp, 2 . W. '. H E,-H 5,4 , WM ,-.-? E L il - 15-P Z, V ,,k, - ,l. .ggn Q yu ww w Qi JANE LARSON 1, J :J Q 5 , , X Q :Q .B ... ,, I 2645 Dceaeed 77Z4a an Qmpaa NEAL WARREN mx '67 2 ' . . . oulslanding abilily. We have chosen lhese sludenls noi for quanlily ol aclivilries, nol lor variely of aolivilies alone, lou? for oulslanding achievemenls, aocomplishmenls and services in lheir parlicular field. These are lhe seniors who scinlillale, sparkle and make lhemselves known: They are reloresenlalive personali- Jries in various fields of endeavor. Whelher il be for scholarship, sludenl governrnenl, alhlelics or any olher aclivily, we feel Jrhal These are sludenls who deserve recognilion, and QUAX 'ol salules Jrhem. Carol is a 21 year old senior from Chariton, Iowa. Her activities in- clude being freshman representative, vice-president, secretary and pres- ident ot Carpenter dormitory, pres- ident, secretary and vice-president of the Women's lnter-dorm council, treasurer and program chairman of Young Republicans, chairman of the Live-Wires, vice-president of YWCA, a member ot the Special Events Com- mittee tor a year and a half, Mortar Board, state representative to Wesley Foundation for three years, vice-pres- ident of the Wesley Foundation, a representative to the State Ecumenical Council, a member of the State Meth- odist Student Movement Council. She has Won such awards as the freshman honor scholarship, the Mary Will Dunkle scholarship, and has been named to National Who's Who. Carol Alexander iz g r Fil? 3 Peggy Burkett is a 21 year old senior from Wathena, Kansas. She has been active in such organizations as Alpha Phi social sorority, in which she served as vice-president, scholarship chairman, and recording secretary, the Drake band, for which she is the vocal soloist, the Des Moines Symphony Orchestra, the Drake Choir, with which she is an opera soloist, and Mu Phi Epsilon. Peggy's honors include being Quax beauty for 1959, Miss Des Moines for 1960, and holding a fine arts scholarship. Peggy Burkett 24441: 2 1 c P we , .i 5 l Y I P l lim., -- -'V 'ze-,. - 2 lm U' lm '54 ' 5 Gary Cook Gary Cook is a 22 year old senior from Postville, Iowa. His activities include: President of Men's Hall Association Council, MHA Judicial Board, Student-Faculty Council, Drake Concert Band, Drake Choir, Westminster Fellowship, President of Philosophy Club, and Co-chairman of Religion In Action Week. His honors at Drake include: President of Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, and several University Honor Scholarships. Brian Faber is a 21 year old senior from Indianola, Iowa. He has been active in such organizations as the S-FC Convocations Committee, a member of the Stu- dent-Faculty Council, the treasurer and chaplain of Circle K, the Quax picture staff, secretary to Arnold Air Society, president, treasurer, and pledge class pres- ident of Alpha Tau Omega. His honors include being treasurer of Omicron Delta Kappa and vice-president of that organization. Brian Faber 2:44142 A Margie Glancy Margi Glancy, now Mrs. Drenckpohl, is a 21 year old senior from West Des Moines. She has been active in' such organizations as Delta Zeta, where she held the offices of vice-president, rush chairman, social chairman, standards chair- man, and was the outstanding pledge and active, National Who's Who, Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, a member of S-FC for two years, a member of the Social and Student Union committees, the Greek Week Court for 1960, Panhellenic Council. Margi also has won such honors as the Mortar Board Scholarship Award, the Velma Stevens Scholarship, and the All-university Honor Scholarship. lO7 1: - iii V 5 e is it U ea mf ii 5 5 M Gus Guydon Jim Gus Guydon is a 22 year old senior from Gary, Indiana. Gus was all-Missouri Valley for two years, won honorable mention tor all-Amer- ican in 1961, played varsity basketball for three years, lettering each year, was the number two scorer in maior college history in Iowa, is a mem- ber of D Club and a member of Kappa Alpha Psi social fraternity. , V. W. 7 'gm-g.ji ' 'i . -'f' Q 'if c M-..i.. 15 HQ, V' ' ,A T1-L. 1 -: '- 1-,1 12-,, - - 5, 1, . '-Ji'-Ti-,-' . ..'-',' Il di, , -1 ',. 13 . ,,5'liG',,?:fi','.- f . ., .' -gif: Vj 11 ' .if --:Q-Q-'C ' ' .teh f .rf ii' 4 '41 . , 'iv -' .::i 27, f-. W- :W .-.I-1: W -if 111, J- Zr1:- :S-11, V41 X ' V----: Y- I-X , .411 -- ' ' issues'--Q-EA 1 ii.ET 'mn', '51 - . my - lat ' -'- ,-,lr ' ,, 1, ..,, ' Vu' 1 ui :i pi , 5 i.f-.:.:i- .-,iff-f,-1, -- . 1 if V. ,eilzj use '- V , arir ' 1 ,Ig ,J .bm F? aa i'V- rr Je .V , r , sf - 14-f ' Q -.B . . 3, ' js' l., , 5, VR, Karen Hanrahan c Karen. Hanrahan is a 21 year old senior from Burlington, Iowa. She has been active in such organizations as Toreadors, WRA, the iowa Athletic Recreation Federation for College Women, vice-president of Kappa' Delta Pi, vice-president of Mortar Board, corresponding secretary of Promotions Committee, secretary and president ot Chi Omega, a member ot National Who's Who, Barker's Club, and Newman Club. She has won the outstanding senior award given by the alumnae of Chi Omega. ,-sa--g- iq- I Larry Herrmann Larry Herrmann is a 21 year old senior from Norbeck, South Dakota. He has been active in such organizations as Phi Eta Sigma, in which he was president and senior advisor, Circle K, in which he was secre- tary, vice-president, and president, Omicron Delta Kappa, in which he was presidentp president of Jewett Dorm, president of Special Events Committee and Student Welfare Committee, a member of Delta Phi Alpha and Phi Delta Delta. Larry holds such honors as membership in National Who's Who and has won the General Motors Scholarship. I09 .. Jan Monacelli Jan Montecelli is a QI year old senior from Chicago Heights, Illinois. She is president and social chairman of Theta Sigma Phi, pledge class president, standards chair- man, membership chairman, and social chairman of Delta Zeta, managing editor of the Times-Delphic for two semes- ters, a member of the calendar and certification and Greek Week committees of the S-FC, co-director of Bulldog Tales, and Panhellenic. V F. , Es '-1... L: I Q42 1,1515-1 .,- , W , ,i.',LQ'Lil VE' 0' ii, ,ifgilu 1 l- e 55 l ,--I g itil spa-2ll'E,l'U HL' 1 '- i J ,f1Yl'J.C v.,, . , ' -r , E '- .' :: T-,H in 4, V-ri ' - 4 t .sf Uftfz .Q'f.4'.'-1'5 - , -'if' i' 'gg' ' ffl' .,f,iniiL:g,l:.g 1 l , ei' ,Q f. Qi-I. 'Eg i. A' ' vw E ' . '-.1 'Q .I Dwi? -nr' I I f'-...VJ 'fl'-. IJ, ' ' , : I,-A.:-3'l.,Iv,,,sI , 2' 33, qi' -' ' 'E ' ' ,i As ugis, I ,twig V L I , ffWI'1.e.f 1 Q If .,l. eil, l,, Q 'I ' ' 1 . -.iw -i e , it - I X 5 1 .J . . if ' ' W , I 1 -F 55 Lf., J - lf as I . V ls!-F V. , ' :Ze V2 I Dean Swartzwelter Earl Dean Swartzwelter is a 26 year old senior, who lives with his wife in Des Moines. He is originally from Russell, Iowa. Dean has been a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon, in which he served as comptroller, pledge class president and a delegate to the national convention, accounting committee ot IFC, treasurer of S-FC Social Committee, chairman of the Judicial Board, president of accounting club, publicity chair- man ot Young Republicans, Iowa and Nebraska Circle K Club governor. His honors and awards include the vice-presidency of Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, National Who's Who, and an all-university honor scholarship. fer- - i i l' T2 -ii ,, -.vp .f nv , .ST - Lyle Middleton Lyle Middleton is a 23 year old senior from Jefterson, iowa. He has been active in such organizations as S-FC, in which he served as presidentp president of Jewett Student Uniong president of M.H.A.p president of Psi Chip Dorm Counselor: liason to the Convocations Committee and the Constitution Revision Committeeg board member of Circle K p American Banker's Association. He has won such honors as National Who's Who and Omicron Delta Kappa. J. Sue Tyler is a 21 year old senior from Des Moines. She has been pres- ident of Delta Gamma, president of Panhellenic Council, Historian of Kappa Delta Pi, Publicity Chairman of Kappa Beta Kappa, a member of the S-FC Social Committee, Co-chairman of the Greek Committee, and was named Greek Week Queen for 60-61. Sue has won such honors as being placed on the Dean's Honor Roll. 7 H72 ffiii.-25 , J f'fL?2:LQ2iff7f C, 'z1.sa- 4S.Q.lE1,. TQ if .4 'lei 1 rg 51,53 if fr ,A ,,lf9.j':i1T, rl45L ,pri llyiglz., 2.-A 4':'eh!lZ,V7.-'12 vflrl- 5 it Vg, eg?-'fingerq .515-aa' gy' wig. .l fig. A .51-.5 ,, r 1 LE NHL- ' ,W 3, E.. ,zur .,. at LASSES Q 1 -..1, 'LN l . J JP., Class of 1964 SUSAN JAMES ED DENNIS TOM ROSEMARY ABRAHAM ABRAHAMSON ACELA ALBERS ALLEN AN DERSEN JANICE MAX ROBERT E. GWYNNE JEFF JO ANNE A ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ASHBY ATHERTON ATKINSON A' .51 MARY AUGSPURGER KEITH AVISE BARBARA BAILEY MARY BAILEY HENRY BAKER MARILYN BALL THOMAS BANDZUL KAY BARNES REES BARRETT FRED BARSHESS LARRY BARTLETT STEPHEN BARTON EDWARD BASLER CAROLYN BEERS ROBERT' BEHNKE CECILIA BELL EMILY BERENBAUM LINDA BERGHERR ROBERT BIACHE CAROLE BILLINGS ROSS BISHOP LYNN BLACK MARY LOU BLESSENT R. LYNNE BLOWNEY SUSAN E. BOETTCHER CATHY J. BOHLING STEVE BOKEMEIER JUDY A., BONDUS BETTY BORGESON MARGIE BRADFORD I TERRY CARLEY VERN CARLSEN, ADA CARLSON JUDY L. BROWN KENT C. BROWN GRANT BRYANT KAREN BUCK I Bess BURNS GoRDoN BURSTEIN NEAL Buscu LEE BURKEY PENNY BURNETT WES CALLISON KAREN CAMPBELL DEAN CAPES DONALD CARLSON MARLIN CARR PEGGY CARTER UDELL CASON RICHARD CASTLE BEVERLY CASTNER CAROLE CATHCART TOM CHADWICK BOBE CHAPMAN DOROTHY CHAYES THOMAS CHENEY BARBARA CHRISTENSEN SHARON CHRISTOPH GERALD CLAPSADDLE SANDRA CLARK MARY CLEAVER ROBERT CLEMENSON MAURICE COAKLEY LYLE CODDINGTON DOUGLAS COLBURN LYNN E. COLLINS CRAIG COLVIG CAROL COOK PATRICIA CORDERMAN CATH LEEN CO RRIE ROBERT COY CAROL CRANE NELL CROFT PATTY CROW CAROLYN CRUMLEY CORWIN CUFF JAMES CURTIN CAROLYN DALBEY DONALD DAVIDSON GARY DAWS DENNIS DEARDORFF CHARLES DE BRUIN BARBARA DE VRIES NANCY DICKERSON DARRYL DIDIER KAREN DIGGINS MARY DILOCKER KARREN DINGEL DIANE DOUGHERTY BARBARA DRASGA MARIAN DRUM JANE DUGGLEBY ROGER E. DYKSTRA SHARON DYMARD JOAN R. FAUSCH LANCE C. FAUST MARCIA J. FAY PATRICIA C. FEENY CAROL FINKEL DEANNA FISHER LINDA FISHER SHARON FISHER ALICE FITZGERALD LINDA FLESSA DAVE FLETCHER SUZANNE FOHRMAN PATRICIA FOSS MARSHA FOSTER LEE FRARY LYMAN FRICK JOHN E. FROST CONNIE FRYE JUDITH GALBRAITH ANNETTE GALLIET CAROLE DUNN JUDY DUNN RONALD DURNAVICH JUDY JO DYE 'BARBARA DYVIK DON EICHER RICHARD EISCHEID ARTHUR EISENBERG SAM ELDRIDGE GARY ELLETT DONITA EMMERT STEPHEN ERLICH CAROLYN ESLINGER BETTY EULER DAVID EVANS MARLA EYER RICHARD FALKENRATH JERRY GAMBLE PATRICIA GARDNER MICHAEL GARNEAU MARCIA GEARHART SUSAN GEIGER GARY HALL I BARBARA GERLACH JERRY GETTER ROBERTA GILL ROBERT GLAIM RONALD GLASSMAN SHAREE GLAZE RICHARD GLEASMAN JUNE GOLDEN ANNETTE GOLLIET DAVID GOODMAN LOIS GORDON JOHN GOSMA MARILYNN GRANT NICHOLAS GRAY STEVEN GREEN FIELD MARY GRI EVES LARRY GRIFFIN JUDY GRIGGS LINDA GRONERT JILL A. GROSCH JANET GUGGENHEIM PAULETTE GUNDEL RICHARD HABER CURTIS HAGEN KATHIE HAGIE GEORGE GUTIERREZ JON GYLDENVAND DOUGLAS HALLDEN LINDA HALLGREN LINDA HAJDIC BETTY LOU HANSEN DIANE HANSEN LAVONNE HANSEN JAMES HANSON JUDITH HANSON JO ANN HAPPEL ALAN HARAZIN LUCIE HARRISON , LOIS HARTMAN JANICE HASCHKE GERALD D. HATFIELD JANICE HEIFNER SUSAN HEIMLICH MARY HOPKINS SARAH HOPSON PAT HORTON WAYNE HOSTETTER DOUGLAS HUBER PATRICIA HUGHES ELIZABETH HULL ALAN HUMMEL M. LYNN HUNTER ANNETTE ICHIKI KAROLYN INHOFE JAMES ISOBE PATRICIA JACK BARBARA JACOBSEN JOAN JACOBSON NANCY LOU JAHN RUTH A. JAMES LOUISE JENSEN CAROL JOHNSON CURTIS JOHNSON RONALD HAUSBACH DONALD HAYES LARRY HEDBERG KATHY J. HEGGEN GAIL HENNING MICHAEL' HENRY JO ANN HERMANN JOAN HESS JUDITH A. HEWITT BJORN HEYNING LOIS HILL HITOSH HISATA DAVID HOFFMAN JOE HOGUE CAROL HOLMES DENNIS HONNOLD DAVID HOOK F. JEANINE JOHNSON GARY N. JOHNSON M. KAY JOHNSON MARILYN J. JOHNSON SANDRA L. JOHNSON ALEXANDER JOHNSTON LAWRENCE R, KAYSER MARTHA JOHNSTON ROBERT L. JOLLEY WOODY E. KEE MARILYN E. JONES ROBERT J. JONES THOMAS L. JONES DENNIS E. JORDAN JOYCE B. JURASCK DAVID W. KALIES, GAYLE L. KALLMANN STEVE T. KAPPEL ETHLYN H. KAYMAN KAREN L. KEESLAR SHARON K. KEITH THOMAS WAYNE BETSY A. KINSEY BRYCE K. KINSEY JOYCE E. KITCHEN JOHN R. KLEINSCHMIDT P. KELLEY KING CAROL A. KLOCKE WALLY E. KLOPP CHARLES R. KLUEVER GLENN H. KLUIS BYRON L. KNIEF RICHARD G. KNUDSEN JON W. KNUDSON CLAUDIA J. KOON CAROL A. KOPPES DOROTHY M. KRAKORA PHYLLIS KRAMER MICHAEL B. KRASNOFF MIKE W. KREMHELLER MARY JANE KRESL LARRY G. KRUP RONALD H. KULLICK RONALD W. KUNTZ LINDA M. LA DUE CLARK R. LAMBERT BONNIE J. LANGE TED LEANHART ANDREW LEFTON 5 KAREN LOUNSBERRY LYNNETTE LUCAS TRUDI LUDWIG MARILYN LUEBBE PATRICK LUM ROBERT LUTHER WILLIAM LYNAM JEAN LYTLE ROGER MCCAIN JOSEPH MCCARTHY MARY ANN MCCARTHY ELAINE MCCELLOUGH ERNEST MCCLANNAHAN LARRY MCCONNELL GARY MCCRABA WILLIAM MCCULLOUGH DAVE MCDONALD LAWRENCE MCDONALD RACHEL LANSING ILETA LARSEN LANA LARSON MARILYN LASHER SHEILA LEHR THOMAS LEMKE CHARLES LEMONS SALLY JO LENZ ROBERT LEONARD ALAN LEVIN BARBARA LEVIN KAROL LIGHTNER SANDRA LINTON JOAN LOESCHER CHARLOTTE LOFGREN DIANE LOOTS X. E 1 .si r PATRICIA MCDONNELL JEAN AE. McDOWELL JANICE MCDUFFEE JIM MCHUGH SCOTT MCINTYRE I MARJORIE MCNEIL CONNIE MALIN JERRILYN MAMMEN DENNIS MANN LYNNDA MAPEL BETTY MARKING DONALD MARTIN MARJI R. MATHESON LINDA MAYER MARY ANN MEFFERT RONALD MEHLING ROBERT MENTZER DANIEL MEYER JUDY MEYER SIMON MICHELSON BONNIE MICHIE BARBARA MILLER JUDITH MILLER JUDY R. MILLER LARRY MILLER LINDA MILLER MERCEDES MILLER SPRAGUE MILLER DONNA MILLONS MAXINE MINDLIN LOREN MITCHELL MARIAN MOFFITT GEORGE MOORE WILLIAM MORRIS STEVEN MORRISON JANET MORSE NANCY MOUDRY JUDITH MRAZ GARY MUCKLE BILL MURPHY ALICE NEESON ROSWITA NEIDHART ROBERT NELLIS SUZANNE NELSEN CAROLE NELSON DAVE NELSON DOUG NELSON JEAN NICOL PATRICIA NOVAK RAEJEAN PARR PATRICIA PATCHETT CAROL PATTERSON GARY PAUL KAY PAUL ELEANOR PAVLICA GARY PAZIK TERRY JO PECK SHARON PERLMAN RITA PERRINE PHYLLIS PETERSON RUTHANNE PETERSON STEPHEN PETERSON JOHN PHILLIPS JOHN M. PHILLIPS MICHAEL PIERCE PATRICIA PIERCE RUTH PIERSON BARBARA PIXLER MARY ANN PLATE JAY NELSON THOMAS NELSON BONNIE NEUMAN MARK NEWMAN THOMAS NOWICKI KAREN O'CONNELL MICHAEL O'CONNELL .NORMANDA OHLUND GENE B. OLSEN PATRICIA O'NEILL GARY ORDWAY DONNA OSINCUP 'I:.,,' 'ROXANE OSTLUND LINDA OTTO VERNA OWENS CAROLE PAINTER MERYLIN PAIST MARILYN POLICH DAVIS POLLOCK HENRY POLLOCK CONNIE PORTZ JO ANN POST RICHARD PROVI JANE PULLAN PATRICIA PUTNAM TERRY QUIGGLE DIANE QUIGLEY GARY QUINN JEROLD RABER JAMES RAINEY JOHN RAVELING GERALD REDENIUS PETER REILAND NATALIA REUM JO DEE REUSS RONALD RIACH R. RIEMENSCHNEIDER WALTER RIES LINDA RILEY DIANE RISVOLD DEWEY RITENOUR JULIE ROBB JUDY ROBERTS LAWRENCE ROBINSON JOHN ROE NANCY ROEDER TIM ROELS JUDY ROGALA DENNIS ROGERS JUDITH ROGERS DAVID RUNYAN OMER SAGER JANET SALURI SUSAN SAMPLE VICKIE SANDERS DONN SCH ERER CAROLE ANN ROSEN NANCY RUDBERG C. RADINE RYAN SHERRILL ST. JOHN CONNIE SANDAGE PAMELA SANDERS VALERIE SANDERS RICHARD SCHAEPERKOETTER ELI V. SCHWARTZ PAUL L. SCHWENKE BETTY K. SMITH DON SMITH KAY A. SMITH MERRY DEE SMITH SUZANNE J. SMITH SHERRY A. SNYDER JOYCE M. SOBERY MARY L. SORENSON JANE F. SPEISER PEG S. SPITZNAS . ANTHONY J. STARCEVIC ROBERT M. STEELE KARON R. STEFFEN JANET R. STEPHENS JERRY W. STEVENS DONALD J. STEWART RALPH E. STOUFFER CAROLYN E. STOUT JEFFREY J. STRANAHAN DIANE S. STRUTHERS WILLIAM A. SCHNURR CAROLYN R. SCHOMMER STEVEN W. SCHROEDER RALPH C. SCHOLZ JOAN L. SEATON MARNA L. SEEFELDT MARY LEE SEIB SUSAN L. SHAPIRO RONALD A. SHARP M. JEANNINE SHAW SALLY F. SHEEY DARRELL J. SHIRK ROBERT SHORES JUDITH E. SHUEY CHARLES SILVERSTEIN STEVEN E. SLAGLE CATHY R. SMEDES SHERISI VONWALD GEORGE WACKENHUT GARY WAGGONER DON WALTER JOHN WARD RICHARD WARDEN CONNIE WARNER l26 ROBERT UTTER GARY VANDERLEY HELEN VANELSEN , JAMES VAN VALKENBURG JEAN VIETMEYER GAYLORD STRUVE MARY SUML THOMAS SUNLEY ROBERT SWANSON' SALLY SWANSON STEVEN SWANSON ANN TELLEFSON CYNTHIA TEMPLIN CAROLE TERESQVICH GARY THARP JIM THIEL PAT THOMANN GARY THOMPSON KAREN THOMPSON MARCIA THORP CAROL THURMAN STUART TOBIN PETER TOPAZ JEAN TRAUIS VICKIE TUJAGUE BARBARA TURNBULL FLORENCE TURNER JAMEY TURNER DOTTIE TYSDAL MARY ULLERY DELILAH WRY MICHAEL WEEKS PHILLIP WELLMAN JOHN WELTY J. RONALD WEST TED WEST NORMAN WEXLER MARGARET WHITCOMB CHRISTINE WHITE LO WHITE NANCY WHITNEY KAREN WHITSON C. JEANNE WHITTINGTON JOAN M. WIECHMAN CHARLOTTE WILCOX JUDITH WILKERSON JANE WILKINSON TOM WILL CAROL WILSON DALE WILSON JUDY WILSON JUDY LYNN WINDSOR ARNOLD WISHNICK JOHN WOELFEL JOAN WOLF GARY ZIMMERMAN LYNNE ZIMMERMAN PHIL ZUMBRUNN WILLIAM BARBER DAVID CAHOW JAMES WOLLAM JANET WOLLAM CAROLYN WOOD JUDY G. WOOD MARLENE WYNN PHILLIS ZDUNEK BARBARA ZILLGITT II27 xx! R Class of 1963 ROBERT ALAN TONIE ALAN JOANNE ANNE ACKLAND ACKLEY ADERHOLD ALTHEIMER ALVINE ANDERSON ELWOOD LELAND MARDELL SHARONLEE ADRIENNE LOU LARRY ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON ANTON ARMANETTI BABER ELAINE BAILEY LARRY Ev'-XRKLEY ROSEANNE BARNES JOYCE BARNHART ANNE BARTLEY CHUCK BECHLER CAROLE BENNETT DENZEL BENSON SANDRA BENSON MITZIE BESTER SANDI BIGGINS JOLEE BILLINGS LOWELL BILSBOROUGH BRADLEY BLUHM DIANE BODAKEN ELDON BOHROFEN ROBERT BOORD JOANE BOUGHTON DENNIS BREAMER KATE BREISTER MICHAELYN BRENTON ROBERT BROWN SUSAN BROWN DONNA BURRHUS LINDA BUTLER JOHN CARL GENE CARLSON JAN E CARN EY REBECCA CASTLE I GARY CAVANAUGH RUSSELL CAYLER GAIL CELLA ROGER CHILD CAROLYN CHRISTIANSEN BARBARA COFFEY 5 MARY JANE COLE CHARLES COOK FRANK COST JULIE COX CAROLYN CRAWFORD RICHARD CUSAC BARBARA DAHL LA LONNIE DANIELSON SUSAN DAUBERT JOHN DEAN JOSEPH DELEONARDI ANITA DENZ NANCY DE VOE WILLIAM DON CARLOS RONALD DOUGAL JAMES DOWIS ROLLA DU BOW PHILLIP DURKEE SUSAN EASON JOAN EGGLESTON CAROL EILBERT JONI EKLUND TERRY ELDEN JERALD ELLINGSON MARY ELLIOTT MIDGE ELMAN LINDA ELY JOYCE ERSTAD DONNA FELT MAXINE FINK BETSY FINKE SANDRA FLAHIVE PAUL FLOOD JANNE FLORA KAREN FLORA JUDITH FOARDE ARDIS FOKKEN ANNETTE FRAISER MICHAEL FRANCH EDWARD FRANK DOROTHY FREEMAN LARY FREEMAN JAMES FREY THEO FRICKE ETHEL FUJII GLENDA FULLER SUZANNE GEORGE MELVIN GLAZER ILENE GLICK E I l R UD JEAN GIBBS KAREN GILBERT MARVIN GILLIAM JOHN GLADINUS ROCHELLE GLASER LINDA HANCOCK SUSAN HANDY JOHN HANNA CAROL HANSON FRANK HARRISON GORDON HARRISON JULIE HARTOFT JOHN HARTWICK ALVIN HAWKINS SANDRA HAYES CAROL HEINES CARL HEINZE LEIGH HELGESEN JERRY HENDRIX RAEJEAN HENNING ALAN HERMELING KAY HINES NAOMI HINZ RUTH HOLADAY MARTHA HOLBERT BRUCE HOPKINS NORMA GLICKSTEIN PATRICIA GOFF PETER GOODWILL ANN GRAHAM BARBARA GRAY GRACE GRECO FRANK GREGORICH PATRICIA GRIGGS ROBERT GROOM GRETA GUSTAFSON JUDY HAGER CATHERINE HAISKY JUDITH HALVORSON w DAVID HOWREY PATRICIA HUBBARD KAYE HUBBELL THOMAS HUGGINS JAMES HULSE I I I JUNE HURD CHERIE INGALLS SHARON INSKO GLENN ISACKSON GROVER JACKSON WILLIAM JACKSON KAREN JENSON GWEN JONES JERRY JONES MARY JORDAN DANIEL JORNDT KATHLEEN KALDAHL DENIS KALE DONALD KEENE CAROL KENNERLY STEPHANY KENT BOB KILIANEK A JUDY KLEEN ROBERT KLINE THOMAS KLING SALLY KNIGHTS SUSAN KOEGLE RONALD KOONS HELEN KOPILASH MARY KOUTRE KAREN KRUEGER ANN KUBICEK ERIKA KUCHAR JERROLD KUHN RONALD LACHNER MICHAEL LAMBKE CAROL LANDQUIST LOIS LARSEN JANE LARSON SUSAN LASTER JO ANN LEAMING VICKI LEATZOW SUZANNE LECKLITER SALLY LEDIN LO RETTA LEDOWSKI JEAN LEEPER LINDA LEIGAN kv 'tx NANCY LONGLEY CRAIG LONNING K' I LINDA LINDEL .JACKIE LINDERS JAMES LINN MARJORIE LIPPOLD CAROLE LOELTZ EDWARD LOUGHLIN JOSEPH LOVELL JEFFREY LUM LEON LYLE RICHARD MARLIN CHARLES MARTIN ALAN MATHIS ROBERT MATTHEWS SANDRA MATZINGER JANICE MEIER PETER MELONAS BETTY JEAN MESSER Y KRISTI METCALF CAROLE MEYER GARY MEYER EDWARD MILLER MARTHA MILLER MAX MILLER SANDY MILLER ROBERT MOORE ' MARTHA MORGAN ELLEN MORRIS VICTOR MORRIS LOIS MOSS LINDA MOSTIK DANIEL MCCARTHY RICHARD MCCLOY MELVIN MCDONALD MILTON MCFARLAND I I ROBERT MCGREGOR DIANE MAGEE LARRY MARTINDALE JOY MANNING IVAN MARKS JEN NY MUN DAY ROSELLA MURRAY PHIL MYLES LYNN NAMMINGO PAUL NATENBERG JAMES NELSEN DENNIS NELSON NEOLA NEW SHAROLYN NICHOL SHARON NICHOLS LARRY NIEHOUSE SALLY NIFFENEGGER DAVID NOAH SHARON NORRIS SHARON O'GRADY RONALD L. OLSON CAROL L. OREBAUGH DONNA OTTO KATHY OWENS MYRNA OWENS SOPHIE A. PARGAS PAT L. PEACH FRITZ PENCE JUDITH PENK LARRY PERISHO GERALD PESCAGLIA FRED PETERS THOMAS PETRILLO FONDA M. PHILLIPS MARGARET PILGRIM NANCY PLATO BETTY POFFENBERGER RICHARD POTTER GENE PRENTICE PATRICIA PREWITT DOUGLAS PRICE JEAN PROUTY SUSAN RADIGAN ROBERTA RAMSEY MICHAEL RAPP BEVERLY RAU DARREL REED DAVID R. REED SANDRA S. REED GEORGE REESE JACK REICH STANLEY REID DAVID ROBERTS PETE ROBINSON PAT SANDERS CAROLYN SANDWICK MARY J. SAYRE JUDY SCHAITBERGER RONALD SCHEIRER JANET SCHLITT KATHY SCHNEBLY KARLA SCHOENEWE BARRY SCHOLNICK POLLY SCHUMANN MARGARET SCHUSTER ROBERT SELDEN ANNE SEVERANCE UNA SHADE KEITH SHAWGO SUSAN SHEA GAIL SHEARER TERRY K. SHELDAHL MARY SHELLY JUDY SHERRATT MARCIA SHREVE JILL REINHOLD THOMAS REYNOLDS LEORG RHODES PETER J. RIEKE BONNIE RICHTER DAVID ROGGENSACK ANN ROSENBERG ROBERT ROSS JUDY D. ROW CLARENCE RUDY STEVEN SACHS MIR NEZAM SADJADI NADINE SAFLY EDWARD S. ST. MARY LINDA SALLEMI PAULETTE M. SALO DAVID L. SALOOM DAVID SAMUELSON I MADALYN SWEENEY MARK J. SWEENEY LARRY J. SWITZER KAREN TATE FAITH A. TEEPLE CAROL THILKING JIMMIE L. THOMAS SUSAN THOMAS WAYNE THOMAS DAVID J. THOMPSON HERB A. THOMPSON CHARLES M. SHULER CAROLYN SIEFKAS JOHN SIEGLER NANCY SMITH ROGER SMITH SUSAN SMITH VALERIE SMITH THOMAS SNIPES SHARON SNYDER ROBERT J. SPIELMANN BARBARA SPOONER MARY JANE STECK CAROLYN STEWART SHARON STINE BETTE ANN STINOGEL CRAIG STODDARD KRISTINE STOHL BRUCE S. STOLL SONDRA STRAWN ELIZABETH J. STRAYER CAROLYN STUART JEANNE G. STUBBS KATHRYN A. SULLIVAN HOWARD SUTKER PAM SWANSON JAN K. THOMPSON DONALD THOMSON LINDA THURTLE CAROL S. TOKOSH BETTY TOMLONOVIC STEVE UMMEL RUE ANN VAIL DEAN VANDERWALL JUDY VAN KOTEN ARLYN VIERKANT PEGGY J. VILLONT JOHN B. WADSWORTH DONALD WAGNER BARTON WAHLMARK GEORGE WALKER GARY WALLER MARLENE SALTERSDORF CHARLES WEAVER LU ELLEN WEST KAREN WESTERN RONALD WHEELER DAVID WHITLOCK ROGER WILKIE BARBARA WILLIAMS LEONARD WILSON DIANE ZEIGLER ROBERT ZEMAN KAREN ZIMMER DON ZINZER JACK WEAVER SARAH WILSON CAROL L. WINSTON MARY WITHAM DINAH YODER RICHARD ZALESKY Class of 1962 SALLY DONALD ROBERT SALLY DONALD DEAN LYNN MONTE ANDERSEN AUGSPURGER AULT AUSTIN AVISE BAARDA BARNES BAUGHER JODY TOM JOHN ELIZABETH LARRY JANJCE JOHN JOYCE BECK BEESON BELDEN BENWARE BESS BESTER BIERMP-N EDWARD! BOECHER TODD BOLEN ROBERT BOOTH DAVID BORING ANTON BOS JERRY BOS JOHN BOYD KELVIN BOYLE MARY BROWN KATHRYN BRYANT RONALD BUEL KAREN BURDICK SALLY JO BURT CATHRYN CACKLER BUFFY CAMPBELL JOHN CAREY DENNIS CARNEY RICHARD CARZOLI ARLENE CHAMBERLAIN DAVID CHAMBERLIN CHRISTOPHER CHAPLER EUGENE CHAPMAN JUDY CHATTERTON JOY CHAWGO BARBARA CLAASSEN JAMES CLEVELAND PAUL COLLINS B. JOANN COMPTON SARAH COOK BARBARA COURTNEY DAVID CRAWFORD JUDY CURNUTT FREDERICK DAWSON CHARLES DAY SUSAN DERRICK C. JENINE DE WIT JERRY DOWNING JOYCE DE CICCO LARRY DE LONG CAROL DOYLE PATTI DRAKE MARILYN DREESMAN DAVID DUEA TOM DUNHAM LEE DUNN PATRICIA DYAS MARY JO EDGREN MARLENE ELDERT BETSY ELLIOTT DEANNA ELSENSOHN PATRICIA ENNIS KAREN ERICKSON KARL EULER JOHN EVANS JOANNE FEUERBACHER DIANE FISHER SUE FLYE DENNIS FORBES KENT FORBES LEROY FRANCK ELI C. FRANK MARJORY FRAUNHOFER K. LOUISE FREITAG TOM FUGATE WALTER FULLMER L. GABEL CHRISTINA GAMBLE MARGARET GARDN ER GARY GERDING KAY GIBSON JAMES GIGGANS JACK GILE JUDITH GLANDT JERYL GOETTSCH SHARON GOLDBERG SANDRA GOODMAN JANET GRAHAM RONALD HAAG MARGEE HAGIE EDWARD HAMMANT GEORGE HANS DEAN HANSEN STEVE HARBACHUK FRED HARDIMAN CAROL HARSHBARGER HARRY HAYES E. LYNN HEEREN JACI HEIL TODD HINES DAN HOCKETT JAMES C. JENSEN S. KAREN JENSEN JUDY C. JOB CAROL JOHNSON DAVID JOHNSON KENNETH L. JOHNSON TED A. JOHNSON VERNON A. JOHNSON CAROL L. JOHNSTON JOAN M. JOLLEY SANDRA K. JONES R. NEIL KALOUNER BARRY KAPLAW ELIZABETH L. KARLICEK CALVIN C. KAY KATHLEEN K. KELLY DORIS J. KIDD KAY KING KENNETH R. KISIELESKI ROBERT W. KLINGLER SHARON J. KLUDT KAREN HEISE LOIS HENDERSON ROSS D. HILL JERRY W. HINES ENNER B. HOFF SUSAN HOFFMAN JANET R. HOLLIDAY RICHARD W. HORROCKS JANE F. HOWARD FRANK L. HOWELL HARLEN C. HUNTER SHARON A. HURLEY GORDON M. IRVING I TERRENCE W. JACKSON ALICE M. JACOB WALLACE JARDINE ELIZABETH JENSEN THOMAS LYNCH DAVID KNOUSE LINDA KOCOUR JAMES KOS LADDIE KROGULSKI CHARLES KUESTER JANNY LORY JUDY KUTCHIN CAROLE LARSON RUTH LAUSTER ANNA LE MASTER JANE LEONARD DORIS LEWIS DAVID LIFKA GENNY LINDSTROM CHARLES LOGLI DONALD LOVE DARWIN LUING MURIEL MCCORMICK CARITA MCCULLOUGH ALEX MCGARRY HAL McKAY DENNIS MCKINLEY GEORGE MARTIN RICHARD MATHESON ROBERT MAXWELL BART MAYER EVANETTE MAYS MARY MEAD PHILLIP METCALF MATTHEW MICHAEL CLARK MILLER DALE MILLER RHODA MILLER MARGARET MILLET GLORIA MILOS ROBERT MOODY DAVID MOORE TERRY MOORE JAN MOSIER JEANNE MOSIER MARY MURPHY DEAN NELSON TOM NELSON MARIEL NEU MARK NEWMAN JAMES PALMER WILLIAM PALMER GLEN PRALL MARTIN PRICE GEORGE PUHRMANN GERALDINE PUKIS DOYLE RAMSEY EMOGENE RANKIN REBECCA RAUH HOWARD REBACK G. WALLIS REED KAREN REEVE PHILIP RENKES JANICE RICKERT TERRY RIDDLE GERALD RIGLER JANET ROBINSON CLIFTON ROONEY KENNETH ROSE NANCY ROSE MICHAEL ROSENTHAL CAROL ROSS IRA RUDOLPH ROSALIE OLIVER STEVE OLTMAN KEN OTTERNESS ,BRENDA PALIAN LINNEA PARR SUSAN PAULSEN BLAIR PETERSON JOHN PETITTE SHIRLEY PHILLIPS WALTER PIRNOT PAT PLECINSKI ROLLIN POCHOP PAUL POEHLEIN TERRY PONIC GERALD PORTER SANDY POVALL THOMAS POWERS SUSIE SULLIVAN WAYNE SULLWOLD RONALD SUTPHIN BEN SWANK GARY H. SWANSON DALE R. TALBOTT DONNA L. STOVER ANN C. STOUFFER HELEN L. STOUFFER PAMELA STRONG LARRY M. RUMMANS KAREN A. RUSSELL KAREN RUUDN RONALD C. RZESZOTIKO GEORGIA SAFFORD RUBY T. SAKATA GARY L. SAMMONS SANDRA L. SAUER CLAUD R. SAUNDERS WINSTON SAYERS KENNETH SCHENATZKI JOLIE S. SCHOLZ STRAUB SCOTHORN RUBY L. SEPTER' GARY L. SHAFER BARBARA SHANNON ALLAN L. SHIMP TERRY D. SHIPMAN DEEDRA SHREFFLER VIJA A. SIMSONS JO ANN SMITH MICHAEL A. SOBEL PHILLIP R. SPRIGGS PATRICIA J. STALLEY WAYNE STERN RUTH ANN TEAGUE JOHN THOMAS ELLEN THOMPSON RICHARD THOMPSON STEVE THOMPSON TONI THROCKMORTON JAMES TITAS MARILYN TREMAN MARY U'REN JOHN VIEREGG RICHARD VISELL JON WAGONER RUTH WALLESTAD EDITH WALSH THOMAS WEBB ANDREA WEISS TERRY WELCOME DENIS WELSH MARILYN WEMHOENER LAWRENCE WEYGAND JIM WHEELOCK CORINNE WHITLATCH RONALD WHITLATCH CAROLYN WHITMAN MARY WIER WARREN YOSHIDA DIANE ZAKON ELLIS ZUSSMAN WOODY ZWIRN JANELLE WILCOX JANIS WILSON LARRY WINKER GARY WISTROM GAYLE WOOD NANCY WRIGHT Senior Class Officers are: Jim VanSlyke, Pres.: Judy Scotf, Sec.: George Wood, Vice-Pres., and Karen Landsness, Treas Class of 1961 Grads, Seniors and Law SIDNEY KENNETH ROBERT AARESTAD ACREA ADLER CAROL WILLA JANET ALEXANDER ALLAN ALTEMEIER ELAINE JEANNE LARRY ANDREW ANDREW ARENDT I . 1 1 4 . fi 'Iv' Ms' LYNN VICKI ATHERTON BARANYAI ELAINE ASKELSEN ROGER RICHARD JUDY BENISCHEK BERRY BERTCH EDWARD JANIS EDONNA BODAKEN BOHROFEN BORCHARDT fs? HOWARD RICHARD JAMES BRICKER BRODNAN BROOKS KY' RICHARD BETTY DAVID AMB ELANG ANDERSON ANDERSON MEL JUDY VIVIAN ARENDT ARKEBAUER I ARQUERO 438 , QU' HAROLD JOHN HARRY BATES BATESOLE BEBENSEE '15-1 S.. LAWRENCE SHERMAN MARY BLACK BLANKENSHIP BLASER 4'-1 JULIE MARLYS PATRICK BOWDISH BRECKLE BREHENY ,V I47 CHARLENE MARGARET MARY ANN BROWN BUCK BUETTNER BARBARA' LOUIS GARY BYWATER CALLAWAY CAMP DEI I 7 I L W EARL VERL MARVIN CATE CHASE CH EN EY GARY TERRY JUDITH COOK CON RAD COXWO RTH KATHY JERRY WAYNE CRANE CREIGHTON CROZIER SUSAN BILL CHARLES DANGELOWSKY DAUMUELLER DAVIS MARGARET MICHAEL BURKET BURNS JOHN BUTTERFIELD gg.. I IW: Q, DOROTHY KEITH CARLSON CARLSON 56 CLYDE CARTER KENNETH LARRY CLARK CLARK ROGER CLAYPOOL JOHN ANNE CRAIG CRAIN BARBARA CAROL CULLUM CUMMINGS JAMES CRAMER 'IC' THOMAS DALBY wg , I '! n IU 'I 3, . X JIIIIIIIIIFEFII, l X1 .r. -r-. U K 5 ,b . ,, w ,vqm uk. ag?- X I Wm NH .4 ' T . . 1' flfln E sfgmw- . n A -W ,N , Q fx 1-1 4 ' wif' x . . 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' -1 94 ,J LUCRETIA HAYES MARVIN HEIDMAN MADELIN HENDERSON MARCIA RICHARD RODNEY HILL HINES HJERMSTAD vi' 'EF 4-cz' EDWARD JAMES JUDITH HORN HOSPADARSKY HOULETTE RONALD HUFF LARRY HUGHES 5 NANCY HUMPHREYS ,1T,,Z I I I IRENE HAYES TRUNIAN DAVID HATFIELD HAWKINS I S -Tr Ufflk' mg I . , x f A N . I' i I II u I MARY SANDRA HENNEY HENRY STEPHEN HESS 'R REID THOMAS HOELSCHER HOLMES -5- JAMES CHARLES HOUSER HOWARD JOHN HOPKINS DENNIS HUFF 15 fi MARLENE FREDERICK GERALD JALOVEC JOHNSON JOHNSON ff, gslrj., KENNETH TERRY JAMES HUNT HUTT IRVING I W I 5 N ,ffl , 14, sw 'A gffii HANK HAROLD ROSS JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON TQ' 2? ug! , Lk 1 V- Q +- . 3 2225 ' 13, 'fi l V I Rl 1 ,M , .4 ,. in E TT W Q '- Q 5? f 'QE 5 W my ' v ,. ,, r, Q if r 2 1-aw, was :T Hsu -an QE 3? -a --ff' I B mm, 5 . it Tw ,A A , I ll , 13 K: '-173151, V, , ps f . , xg,-' Q? , E EW m sa: ZZ? .gm V Q - 1 E ' A , wi gp, 3-.I i wa, 4-af, A 'FSM iv'-.nn - ---- - iff zzz ,ef 5, --P f f 5 'Ry .. ,, gs A f ,l im ' ' H- 4 fa' -E if 5 LL e-5 '23 F 536 .y llllz up W FV : 7 ggi ,I A fi ' Af Ewa I x '.1.' M 1 .' gl , , . V V .fit-', ,vi fx ,, fe, r 1 -+A fm- ,nf .Q 'Q ,sh UC .. 11 ' MARY MICHAEL MCBRIDE MCBRIDE KEN I. ANNE -I NOREEN MCCARVILLE ANN MACKE MacKENZIE MAILBACH MARY MARTIN LJ WATSO N JAMES SHEILA CAROL MCCULLAGH MCLAUGHLIN MCVEY RENEE MASON MATSU MOTO ..',1, An, ,, ,Y uw, A , Y Y GL? GEORGE GARY ALAN MALSAM MARING MARTHINSEN ,,-X 59 - KATHRYN KENT MICHAEL MEREDITH MERIDITH MEYERS SHARON JO JAMES EDWIN MILLER MILLS MITCHELL 79- ,pak XE., JANET JoANN THOMAS MONACELLI MOORE MONK LARRY MAXWELL DAVID JEAN MELLOH MERCER LYLE MARTIN MERNA MIDDLETON MIHM MILLER MARY MARY LOU THOMAS MOATS MOCKUS MOELLER l ff' I .H .?l1 I 'FST I l 1 -, QL I III, aaa In ' 1' an E, Q ., TE 'ii , 1+.. 4 . . L U W is 111' - , -, .,-4 , x -, A. 'ir , T, 1. , -an ' -any, ' 4 - 1. ff ft.--if' I K . ww .,. ,4 w -,,,,!g I L . ls 'J' fm ---.TQ ' r -v f-af V N N 'I f v, .4 M N mm X , 1 3 V, I2Uf..'J1 1- ., r ' ' ? 3:'fu:j' 'H' 2- -4445 ' T W f 4, akirf U 5, 1 Q ' 24' 'Trim ' 54 I ' Q - 'L f -ff' ' 'vi-2 K . ,WY .N -V X- Wprgff-1 . N S if K gl w H N 'fin' 'fu ' if Elf If ' A 5- -.5 74: - V, ,,, ..V.':E -1 1, ? 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Q 511' V 1' .1 : 4 , if - -me : r' fn , . .kin 3, ,MW ,,,. ., V .N -if gjfqxi . x,yC'P'Q ..-gf.-Q , I v MARY ROGER KARL POWELL PRESCOTT PUSCHEL SHIRLEY CARROLL PAUL REMELE REMPE RHINEHART JUDY CAROL RICHARD RIZER ROBINSON ROBINSON MAYNARD CHARLES SKAIDRITE ROSSOW RUCKEY RUVALDS DIANA MARVIN HAROLD SCELONGE SCHICK SCHILL DENNIS RICHARD ANITA KAY RADTKE RAMSEY REICHENBACHER SANDRA NANCY KATHRYN RICHMOND RIEBE RITTER JACK DAVID ELLA ROCKWELL ROMONT ROSE JAMES JOHN SABIN SAMS RODNEY SANDERS JUDITH SANDRA JOHN SCOTT SEVERSON SHAW SCHMUTZ LARRY REGINA SCHROEDER SCHULTZ -S, E Of: 1. E: vi. W-A-1, ,Em 5 E El? f.,-5: iles i E Q 5 N I 1 wg 5 ,E E ,gg 51 jg ,H 'fi in SNL mf JAMES JERRY ALVIN VINCENT WADDEN WAGNER JAMES CARL MELVIN WALKER WALLACE WALTON GRACIELOU NORMA BUIST WAGONER WAGONER WALKER Y 492' BETTE NEIL MAURICE WARN KE WARREN WEBERT GILBERT DENNIS JULIE WEINER WENDT WERTH fs ,J PATRICIA GLENN JUDY WHITMARSH WIESNER WILEY gf-x JAMES WAYNE PORTIA WHITE WHITEHILL WHITEMAN I . I 'Ist 'rr A JEAN GEORGE SANDI WOLFF WOOD WRIGHT 5-7 JUDITH THOMAS ROBERT WYATT WYATT YALE 'ES BETTE ROGER SUSAN ZINO ZINO ZOX Ig? ELYN ELIZABETH JOE YOST YOUMANS YOUNG 'US I ATI-I uruvs 4' 0 fi Q ., 14 9 - cpuAx 6I Y? 588' A New Coaching Staff, hy E 2- L Coach Bernard iBusJ Mertes Ellis Rainsberger, 27, is The only player in K-State annals To captain The football Team Twice. Before coming To Drake a year ago, Rainsberger coached at LaSalle- Peru illl.J high school. He prepped in ST. Louis, Mo., and attended The University of Missouri a year before entering The paratroops. He played service ball at Fort Benning, Ga. Before going To Dodge City, Jack Wallace was coach six years aT Seneca, Mo., and spent a year at Carthage, Nlo. AT the latter school his Team had iTs firsf undefeated season in 19 years. A graduafe of William Jewell Col- lege, Paul Lambert received a masTer's degree from Missouri last summer. He coached Three seasons aT William Jewell before going To Moberly. Three new faces are on The scene This year with Bus Mertes succeed- ing Tomrny O'Connell as The 19th football coach in 65 years aT Drake. Only carryover from The O'Connell staff is Ellis Rainsberger, who Twice was Kansas State captain when Mertes coached There. Two other assistants-Jack Wallace and Paul Lambert-are new. Mertes rafes as an old foe of The Bulldogs. He first met up with Drake when he was an Iowa U. backfield star in 1941, as The Hawks defeated The Bulldogs 25-8. Next Time The Bulldogs faced MerTes was when he was Bradley coach in 1950-52. Mertes, 40, has been aT The gridiron game since 1935 when he began playing for Chicago's Lane Tech. High. After his lowa U. days, iT was iowa Pre-Flighf, Then a five-year pro career with The Chicago Cardinals, Los Angeles Dons, Baltimore ColTs and New York Gianfs. A graduate of SUI, where he met his wife, The former Pauline Voelckers, Nlertes also has a masTer's degree from Iowa. Front, left fo right: Paul Lambert, Jack Wallace, Ellis Rainsberger. Back: Coach Bus Mertes In many ways thus years football ven ture can be termed a success The record of 45 IS a vast Improvement over 27 of the 59 campaign The season began late In August as coach Bus Mertes gathered hrs forces for his first year at Drake Camp Dodge pro vrded rough condltlonlng wrth practrces twnce a day and meetings rn the evening The flrst game saw the Bulldogs travel to lowa State to take a well drilled team and met defeat at their hands The score 46 O The home season was opened wlth a game agalnst South East Mrssourr State and the Bulldogs hut the victory column On the following week lowa State Teach and one of the top manor colleges emerged the victor of the clash The next week at Fort Collnns the speedy backs were too much for our untouchables and -, the score ended at 33 O Aroused crowd watchrng Bulldogs fight for vrctory And A New Football Season Evansvtlle came to town on October 13th and brought wtth them a perfect record but left here a defeated squad The next week took the Bulldogs to Den ton Texas where they suffered an untor tunate loss October 29th was truly a homecoming for all and Bradley tell unto the mud bowl with Harper Evangelrsta and the entire team sparklng a thrilling vrctory November 5th saw the team take on the Bears from Washington U of St Louis The Bears scored first but the score ended 20 6 The season closed with a very strong Wrchlta club overpowering us and gomg on to the Missouri Valley Champion throne Season s hugh pomts can be seen In the rmproved record ot the 1960 season l Nolan Quam was again captain of the 61 team Gene Schultz was elected the most valuable player and Jrm Evangellsta t was awarded the sportsmanshlp trophy l l Jlm Evangelrsta lust won't stop l6l 1 I A . . , . r , ll I il .. V ,1, 1545 j ijt . . T ' i' f of if cz 1-ras rf 2 if , l , X 9 5 Z - -553-X tu Wt mv, X xl N W Nfl tt, - ff Q wylggig W - - V 'L 'Q 3 ', ll ' , Z , 'ITS' Al ers provided a rough ,Hrne for ,tearn mm wuttt mm tttwttt tu tu , tu tu :tt-tu . ,, H, ut ut tt, W , :A Y I an rises p W4 57.-J V Q ' , . t not-'lite H , f ,H , so ,, ,,,.,,g-, i, t 1 , . 1 I . I D I . ' 1 X , . . . l ff- f W. Bafalden, C. I 1 31 JU u 'AHF N . , D. Baies, C. w ' I - gif gi 038'- kfiw ' 15 117 Q ' - I . ,5 1 . D 19- ,9 534 E V- Q if ,,:.: f y . g f? W.. LM 1 V . P. Batten, FB I ,. Y. . V , i Q : -e l-w4P1Y 1 - 3 5 2.5 . Wim .4 is 5 ' ,P-.4 . P'+i:f I fx' M ' A M 4 3 n ty! AwA1 :f - J I ' j W 1 W 9 :ff vw A A V x A I AT ' .1 . '55 1 'H' wr 4 ' r '. l im:-. L. Byrd, T .-,Q .1 I , Q fu -N . 4 ' - V 0 f gr' 1 Y L. Chandler, FB l62 Co-Captain N. Quam, G -.E B. Gains, E H , HI u get 1 B 115+ e P' DU- ju? .,, .-e -v .- L. Gatta, HB 'i'A '-K: f 1- -v P. Hackett, G F. Hardiman, FB xl 41 81,0 ,, A J, W Y 1 I5 1 . t . Q ' W ' T! .' S Ig. 1 A 1 l v W Most Valuable Player Sporfsmanship Award G' Schullz' T J. Evangelista, F B. Harper, QB , -V,,,.,-Q-W , 1 F QL l A 3' J ,I , .154 ' .,,a- i.cf?SF-, e Y I.-., . .A . L, 4. .5 -V .qu .s,ifJp f5'. ' m-ya ' ' ..-73531, f 'ffm G '-ns.-ww, -- ,. iv,-cqy F . --1 -wed i , I. 71 3 1 G. Marchetti, HB its , Q . , W, 3'Qf't.'-:gift X fx Il Y Y 1. 'I 6 Tall Cf . -- , B - H'2 f1 ?! Fflk., 1 .4 :-.. '-M. ,1w'r. .I.-PQ ' It Eb- fl mg. Wir f - Z- 'P'2i59.5F' , E .1 - --G-uw... ggterfffi-212+ A . , e,1,,,.'-G- tg.,-.g,,.Y..4xs ' ' T ,lg if ge-5' A C. Louis, HB Y . . ff . 1 - 'I' 'LA 9297 , 'N fu' L' J'-'L 'Lil'- v 4. ff it: - If 4 .A ,.u, ' J' ---1:-' ..-1,-1-v , J- Ur. A. t i 1 i J. Knippenberg, C ll1 ' G 71 ' tl gr-e M! I G. Hiveley, G 5: 1 ' ff, - .1 ' -.Q ' A 4' :ffl rf-fvflf ' at G yi' I -iv: , A .ig , ' V 1- - , .. , -wr, , . . - I , ', . 1 , J I. .3 -X L-il W. Heinemann, T fgimeft. . .-' G ' ' . ' f ,-1-m .H-2, .ln '- v-un-fff., . fa -.-ew. '63 A-. . A -1 -: Lr:'.g.LJ:., 5'!Ql.-i' ', 0 l 5 1 'J .1 ,. M Lal-.Q E. Miller, FB , Hi? f X 'Afm 11 , .., ' lu sg, u mu uf 56 fll ' ' 5 X G. Mitz, G -, , A ffl-..---1 P. Moore, T '- F. . H559 , r- ' ' l 5311 f 1' v- 'L -V VT -v ',-:fl 1' ' J xx ,. il l V- ll Q J ' Q Q .X . ,lf , Wy- - N Y?- V. ' u Q, g . ,xi - ah- , f P r t 4 qf ll . f . , 5 r W 6 2 351' K ,Qu ' T. Myrick, HB . 1 ,nik D Readlnger E L. Proctor, T .. 1, I J J. Prochaska, E '-' l Y F li ,, 3 o l 9 1 1- S, And make it quick. ,S A - ss lx.: s el il e 34 R. Olson, HB 1: 1' E.. A. Nichols, HB s ff' l -. QL ' 2-Xa' E' ' . 5 ' ' 1 .1 X N ' x J ,jf , ' ' , A ' . 4 A 5 l -Q ' ' -. . , sf'-yf- .'1. :fi . , wig, .---,:. P- MYleS, HB Art Nichols on his way for a tally. .. Q vs.: v 1C5',,i?, ' . .,-UW. MM-Pig- 1. , l1.v.' 'Z W-vfl?fg.faf:ciaj. 5' ull ' '54 -ff, 3 .f,:'f-:' 'igiigfzi ,rgilzfsifo ' - W. Ries, T 'X T Roels, QB 1, - D Schmitz, HB lin I'- Ni R Shellady C 7-L wig ids - '-I x 4. bGx,.,2d Sheppard HB I, U ' ' - QV! . ., N ' ni ' ,V AN r as-5-1+ Q A Z 2 7' .N lb Leroy Chandler goes up and over for sux poxnts Another bad break for Drake. 'Y ' W V . 4,- 7' 'el 'Tv gf., :gig 4 EFX . .AJ , he -' -,I X' ,ff .Al ,rg , , v. - Q A, ,V-1 V fp I- K iw wr? f jg! x .45 gf , . :fffff - . f H X A , , , ,. - 1 ' 7-7 ', ' ' 1 1, - ' 't . -.1 :A . ' .- ,., up 4. ..-' .-', .-L 'f' J :fix A- ,' 1 f5,-:--,:,,.'f,f- .' ,, -' J' '4fv-1 IQ.-L, L. l7 f'g,,E3gEy4Zf ' ww , 'af,.+Q..F+:.1fff-1' ff. q 'i,2.f 1,-.sei Aa- -Jnhivrlbi iz.. -A --iwfx. J. Vickery, QB ,ff -1- ,,..:-4 X Tormey E 7 1- S '31- -.J Thomas -av' Thle gs 3 .3 if 'mia , F f g'2i-fi. V h ' ll' I renew-?45x21P5' , ' 1 . : . 'V - i r fm' -' ,Io .h21fg:, Jwf. ,L fp... f-rg ,A .63 - --44, V 1 P I .f,-5:54, j51',,:,'.xyjf, 5 , 1 'z ZZ- 1 f ffF.2'1: :K ,A r 17' --P 5 J. Skerston, FB l65 Cross Country Left to right: Wayne Sullwold, Jim Moore, Charles Durrant, Larry Bess, David Johnson, and Coach Robert Karnes. Winning again seems to be the thing as the Drake thinclads went on to tie Wichita at the Missouri Valley Conference meet at Wichita. This is the second first in a row for Coach Robert Karnes' harriers along with David Johnson, Wayne Sullwold, Jim Moore, and Larry Bess. Both Durrant and Johnson finished in the top ten. Next year Drake's hopes will pick up with the addition of a fine young freshman runner by the name of John Raveling. Raveling has in several practice meets and thus far in the indoor season turned in very fine times, by defeating both Grinnell and Simpson-running in the mile and the half-mile. John has shown himself to be a very strong and powerful runner. ln the dual and tri-angular meets the cross-country team found the road a little longer and harder with losses to Kansas State and Wichita in a triangular meet on October 28th, and to Nebraska and l.S.U. in another triangular meet. The thinclads again went down in defeat to Minnesota on the first of October in a very cool and windy dual contest. Intramurals . . . Spike Potts is director of intramurals, tennis coach, and a physical education instructor at Drake. Spike is a January, 1960, graduate. While at Drake he played onbase- ball team all four years and was captain in 1958. Besides an instructor, Spike is working on his master's degree in Physical Education. l Not won and lost records, but participation, this slogan was given to the Quax by Spike Potts, the key man in the organization of the 1960- 61 intramural sports program. Over two-fifths of Drake's student body takes part in intramural activities, which start the 1st of October and last until May 25th. This extensive program offers touch football, tennis, basketball, paddleball, volleyball, softball, golf, and track to any full time students who have been cleared by the health clinic. Excuse me. This year's program started with touch football. There were ap- proximately 275 guys, including fraternity and independent teams, tossing the pigskin around. Herriott Hall took the independent title and Phi Delta had an undefeated season, winning the All-Fraternity, All-University, and Drake's first All-Star intramural game. The next maior sport to come to light was shooting hoops, or basket- ball as it is formally called. Basketball always ranks first as to number of participants. This season there were 25 to 34 teams competing. The roundbalI season started the lst of December and ended the 14th of March. SPlKE POTTS BAN takes worry out of being close n 1-sw Women's Recreation The Women's Recreation Association is composed of all full-time women students who participate in two WRA activities each year. Representatives are sent to the national convention which is being held this summer at the University of Illinois. The executive board of the WRA is made up of 38 members. This includes 6 officers, 12 representatives and 21 sports heads. The program consists of approximately 25 activities. These include: archery, badminton, basketball, bowling, golf, riflery, softball, speedball, swimming, table tennis, tennis and volleyball. , - r ,- w'- ff 'sf YV '- 'NY' ' Y' 5 . -.. .- , :M . K k y , xi, ,,. . .,,,.-, , , -' Vi Y ' T' : ., -ig ' ' S l' rl ' . T ' 4 - A s K ., i 4'L-.s4?4,, Y.-- Officers are: President, Ruth Wallestadp Vice-President, Judy Kutchinp Secretary, Janna-Loryy Recording Secretary, Linda Kocour. In the fall, the new women students are introduced to WRA by a snack time. The climax of the year comes in the spring at the annual picnic. Delicious food and fun are top bills for the day. 68 Sports Heads. First row: Pam Strong, Arlene Smith, Sue Handy, Marcia Shreve. Second row: Murial McCormick, Lynn Barnes, Carol Lane. Third row: Kay Gibson, Chris Gamble, Carol Harshbarger, Becky Lane. ssociotion as- S' as 1 4? 4: db A . 1: Representatives. Firsi row: Bess Burns, Pat Ennis, Sharon Perlman. Second row: Murial McCormick Chris Gamble, Mitzie Bester, Ann Severance. Third row: Kay Gibson, Mary Shelly, Marilyn Wemhoener Bonnie Neuman. Nice Bowling Alley! Happy Valenfine's Day! I69 Coach Maurice John Good Seaso Drake's 1960-61 Bulldogs became the winningest team in the school's history when they racked up their 19th victory against only seven defeats. The Bulldogs achieved many feats in their fantastic season under Coach Maurice John. Among these were: averaging 82.5 points per game, totaling 2,144 points for the season, winning a string of eight straight victories, sinking a total of 111 points in an individual game for a school record, and gaining a national ranking-the first for any Drake basketball team. Two of the Bulldogs' most heartbreaking losses came at the hands of two arch rivals-Bradley and Iowa State. Drake was rolling along with a six game winning streak when the Braves stopped them. A fast and furious overtime was needed, however, before the Blue and White fell to the tomahawks of Bradley, 83-77. Tlnvw? D' TT' ' ' 'T A 1 , .,.. r ,e . t i 1 ,N E fs L.. as , 5. ae- . 1 A Many trophies we have won. Jim CGusJ Guydon-Queens City Tournament most valuable player. Iowa State slipped by Coach John's crew with a hard fought, 71-70, ,, victory at Ames. This loss made it three straight for the Bulldogs and the losing streak did not end until three games later when Drake and Iowa State met in a rematch. This time the Bulldogs got their revenge, beating the Cyclones, 83-81, on a last second shot by All-Missouri Valley selection Gus Guydon. Retaliation was made to Bradley also, for Drake scored an upset over the Braves, 86-76, in Peoria, snapping a 46 game winning streak that Bradley had maintained on their home court. These two avenging victories came back to back and gave the Bulldogs the spark they seemed to have lost. An eight-game winning spree, which was finally broken by.Marquette University in the semi-final game of the season. I70 r l . For Cagers Drake wrapped up the year with a 73-69 victory over St. Louis to assure themselves the third place slot in the Missouri Valley Conference standings. iThe Bulldogs were expected to finish no higher than seventh in the Conference, according to pre-season ratings.D r Senior guard Guydon proved to be the kingpin in the Bulldog's suc- cessful season. Averaging l7 points per game and ending his college career with a total of 1,277 points, received honorable mention All- American laurels as well as first team honors for the All-MVC squad. Guydon became the second all-time high scorer in Drake and maior Iowa College history, second only to former Drake great Red Murrell. Guydon and Murrell are the only two Bulldogs ever to be named to the All-Missouri Valley teams two years in a row. Two other seniors finished their college basketball careers at Drake. Harold Ayers rounded out the year with high praise as a top defensive l and steady scoring forward. Roger Prescott was a good reserve and - . tough rebounder. Gus finds it rough and tumble. l,, i Anything you say, Coach. Two iunior college transfers, Marv Torrence and Jerry Foster, provided the team with plenty of height, rebounding, scoring, and strong defense. Sophomore Billy Hahn at 5-il was the shortest man on the starting team, but was by no means handicapped by this. His sharp eye, swift- ness, and ball-handling ability helped the Bulldogs in their tremendous season. I Drake won the Queens City Invitational Tournament in Buffalo,- New York, by beating Connecticut in the first round, 90-81. Two nights later the Bulldogs came from behind to upset favored Canisius on a last-second lump shot by sophomore Billy Hahn, to win the championship, 79-77. Tiptoe through the players. l7l JERRY FOSTER Guard BILL HAHN Guard ,.N MARV TORRENCE Center JIM CGUSD GUYDON Forward RICH JAROM Guard HAROLD AYERS Forward 'f-, 6 vllf. 1 BILL HOLMES Guard DAVE REED Forward BILL O BRIEN Guard ROGER PRESCOTT Forward FRED KUHNE Center PAUL TWEDT Center Billy goes up. V ,Q H vw V '- Wwis 'QL 5 f Fifi 2 YT ' . ii-if . 1 -2 z, I. v . 'iv - ir 'i 5, in N .Y f Ayers scores while four Wichita defenders watch. Wg. -1 Little Guydon fools big Wiley. i 5. EFL-. 1 Ju.. Nice jumping, Chubs! Look, guys, l'm flying!+ Drake's Freshman Squad. Now look, guys. 21551 Whaf are ya, some kind of a nut? o.'.2Ax 1- , 1 ,Md fi: O St. Louls But you were running the other way. Blues Graduating senior Harold Ayres contrib- utes 'ro the cause. Jim Gus Guydon scores two points against St. Louis. As Gus is graduating, this was the last time he wore a Drake uniform. Roger Prescott, another graduating senior, sends his encourage- mem. I77 Coach Bob Karnes Len Hutchison, iunior, a re' cent discovery from the Univer- sity of Chicago Track Club and Central AAU 440 yard Champion, Charlie Durant, senior, who re- cently placed fourth in the 1960 Edgar I-Unfvrd Olympic trials at Palo Alto, Cal- ifornia, Track Leading the Drake Bulldogs to national recogni- tion in the world of track, is Drake's one-mile relay squad. Losing only one of its maior meets in the 1961 season, the fabulous foursome won the event in the Chicago Daily News Relays, the Milwaukee Journal Games, Drake Relays, Okla- homa Relays and the Central Collegiate Confer- ence Meet at Notre Dame. Leaving a trail of broken records in their path, the Bulldogs received national prestige during the spring season. Their 3:10.5 finish for the Kansas Relays set them near the top of the listings for leaders in that event. Pictured at the side is Edgar Lunford, senior, 1958 and 1959 National Junior College 440 yard Champion. .,,- ,. 78 Len Hutchison Leroy Saunders ff' . . -1 1 - ' ,ff .- if - A '-'- f f' 'G - f , fir. v -' ' -1- .. -A sf g-- M sri-.-1-fr ' 1 , f -f ' at kg' F V I, X x E. M-, t 0 s., 4 ' - --'-.ext I , ' E, .t L 'I iff-n, 1 r 4 , - ,, X 1 I Ld .W in jr , 1 .. if ff. 'X 'A ' L i ' ' t . 't 'u-' Q' -J' l . . 1' .- ny , ' ,EFF ,Q if-l 1 7 use i ,.- -315' ..,.r f, ,, .-, k ' . . -.44 -- t I i., Y , .E . 1 ' Y hV'-5-A55-ai.-,-gin AL.. D i A t gli. 1 ff, . - -3-rrTL3StEg, s i' t -m2'1':',:w3-'5f'r5fF, 4.-in pf ,, :is-15? :1,,, t lf?-tt' As - ease, ,is ,,.-'3,,,-.wasp -eva.. ,, ur ,-1. V, ,-lg. N' - 5:-fl-mr'-,r- :w 'N 'T MW ff' -:awk g.t,4.gf-,g '-fl fxeyit ru if ng vs a jr Q- -L-V-rg Charlie Durant and Leroy Saunders, a iunior, 1960 National Junior College 440 yard Champion. Squad Drake's leading sophomore sprinters have been recognized as great potential for the years to come. As freshmen last year, they established a new Drake record in the Sprint Relay. Gary Weddington squeezed out a tie for first place in the open 100 yard dash in last year's Missouri Valley Conference Postal Meetp Dick Barnes placed third as a freshman in the Missouri Valley 440 and ran anchor on the Mile Relay for the class of '63 team: Marvin Gilliam set the Freshman Indoor- Outdoor and Varsity lndoor-Outdoor mark in the Broad-iump for Drakep Joe DeFino, member of 440 relay and sprinter in the open 1005 and Wayne Johnson, member of the freshman Mile Relay last year, presently a vital link on the 1961 Sprint Medley and Varsity Sprint Relay teams. Marvin Gilliam Dick Barnes 1. at ' ,afar t t It 91 A L! 1 3 1 nnax 5 Q14 day- QA-A mas L-UFC? 1. pg., 16141 Wayne Johnson l Gary Weddington Joe Deflno 1 l ' ,U H. f Y: , 1 b 1 l - ' Q Q l f, '1 R - .1 !11m V 1 V I 1 X , , 1 1 1 1 ' 1.1 . 111111 1 .1 1 111 7 1 1 1 l 111 111 1 , I . lr - . - , -51'-- ' ' . .1-az :tg 1 1' 1 s- . .1W.'.-- ' 1 -Ili'-fi' - -. 511 , Jgi.-Tw , .511 4151! - 1 1' D ,J 1 22-1 -119,-,,.-'. A ' 1 1 aa ' ' -et: .1.1lf',,1g1-11-:tif-ff11,l!2 Y,.1 ig ' 1- Y ,. - , V. ,- ,tif-J 111- sz .rw 1':g ' 3.4111 -- I 1, 1 1 1.1.1 -.1- , ,-4 :1 -,F -- , ' 1-1 ...-1' ' lj 2NJ , 11 1 Q L, gf..IfE.'1I7 I 11 x, x 1 fab? 1 'uh My-513--QEHV, '.1 : 3-, , 1 . 4. ,, H: 1. .12 V in . 1- f' ' I ' '-1 ' 5' Q1 1. 1 , 1 '- -1'- A-1 9, - 'T' 1 - ,1 - .- 2. ' '1 - 1 ,, my '11 2 1331- 1 1l 11 1, - 1-- , L33 -1 ' 1, f L . . -, . l 4 1 31 , W - ' -' ' -14 4 . t aj z 1 t ' VT: L f ' !- . , 1 - i 14 ' '-.reig n J 1. 1: Tl, ' 1 , Hui. V 'ff 'N-,QQ-Vg... 1 1 111 .11 4'.,,1j:- 3 1 -. 97-l'l'ff-.L ' 1' 1 '1 l-1 1, .3 2124.4-.-1, ' 'il' 1' -' glll -1 11' ,MIN , .1 , i- .111 11f. 1-11...-1 1 11.. , . 1 .51 1 ,I mg-1' 1. '1'11 '111'-ui 1. 5 51 1 '5ilfLQg9q:, - 'El - ' llfw f'1'-:ll '- 12 - , , -43q,1u.1:9f.:, -th QW 1, 34,133 fe ,.1, . '5?.g','-gi ' 1 lug - , , Q -wwf . -W ,gl 1 , .1 4 .qvis-1 A sa' W., 53,511 :lf , ' LQ4. 1 A' 4.-,I Ei... ,. s.'.:,,pg,.1, -. .,1,-71,1 , lg ,-1-vi..::-Q-'?q'u H . :X-1 ,, : 1 1 -' '1-ez.: u.l1,X,.q,g.-z, K, 1 1 . - 'lem f 1- 'W' fffnffilitfv' - '.' ' ' '1 - - bil- '5I f '1l Q311157951111:-155,-7'. 1. .L-1 fu. ' . ' 'L!'4-19:11--1iJ':1s 'ew-' -J-f 4:f' 1.-'12 7 LY 1.6: ' of ' . '-:.HfQ:E'1'aZ351C:, 3.i'L.'-'1-51,2-9, '-.1 -11' -1.-2.1 t l Adding depth, power, and speed to the Varsity squad this year, Drake's middle distance men contributed to the success of the team. Jim Moore, y half-miler and 440 yard man ran on Drake's top two mile squad. L Larry Harmon, strong and powerful, in the track world was leading con- tender in the open 300 and 600 during the indoor season and won several first in the outdoor open 440. Larry Harmon Larry Bess, middle distance runner, led in his field for the 1000 meter run in- door, and the 880 yard run, outdoor. Don Corbin was Drake's man in all the hurdle events. Entered in the high and low hurdle races, Corbin also ran the Larry Bess lung-bursting 400 yard intermediates. Don Corbin Jerry Shipman handled the pole vault, one of the most difficult events in track to master. These upperclassmen gave Drake the l backbone needed to drive home winning Jim Moore poinfsi Jerry Shipman l80 Natuons best two-mule relay team running a 730 0 at Kansas Relays added honor and glory to Drake Unuversnty and Charlie Durant Splits for the race were 1 57 'lfl 52 2!l 50 2X and 1495 anchor by Durant At the end of the season, Drake had the best time ln the United States if vis? Two mule relay fleft to rrghfj Hutchnson Lunforcl Durant Bess Moore of Aki- .Tq 'If Ar MVA, 1-,Tru Ar-7 gr 4.74. ,1 Jv--llluzgi The Sprint Medley team C440 220 220 8807 of Edgar Luntord Wayne Johnson, Larry Harmon, and Charlle Durant, ranked num ber three In the nation with a time of 3 224 Spnnt Medley Relay Ifront to back! Lunford Harmon John son Durant Sprlnt Relay lleft fo right! Johnson, Barnes, Defmo, Wedclmgton, Gllham The youngest team to compete In malor Varsuty meets for Drake was the Sprint Relay Consisting of all sophomores, Wayne Johnson, Duck Barnes, Joe DeFlno, Gary Weddlngton and Marv Gllluam, the team set a new Drake record In this event as freshmen, last year I8l W- f , f as ' M. if A Q X - - ., 1 tt ai 1 - . ' fl J-L 'il uf ' 1 ' A31 : .oi ,V - if : ' ' .f rw X ' nr 'l s 1 1 n Wlllr lll llllll' ' lll T ' , , - V F , X , . . . . , 1 , E 1 H tt , . . 1 , , W Tx 'fum ' - ' , - 1 H- , I U lr- IW? if tl ' 5 I 1 I I ' --- -el 11' - , T220 ' rf,-vi' Ia, - i .j, ' Q E' - .a?1't ' --2 : 'E at , ,- - f - V' W -fi 4 V .- v-1 ---7 fav' 71-Y 1 ' V '. 1 l 3' ani Yr ' ' 'A U , ' ,fl .1'i l',- Q., 5 Mn g. -1.14-Fi ,g W1 - . ,H W: 1 L - 1 : Y'T w-if f q , 5,55 , , ll' ' , 'll 5,7 Y, . , 3 if' . . tt , ,Y QT A of T .yt T T-.gf g 'gl mm N tt. ' - I - - I Qt T sa . . - aa , t J.f ' ln H -,ua in I 1- , 3 4 K : , , , rt ,ly 5 ' limi ,n rv' ' : , , - , . . . . I ., :V 'Yew W..- l ' - .ii mis 3? ii. a Baseball :E - - ' First row, left to right: R. Montgomery, A. Paige, J. Freudenthal, B. Hopkins, G. Jotzke. From the left, back row: Coach P. Lambert, B. Holmes, D. Erbst, M. DeMatteis, and J. McCoy. For the first time in Drake's history, it now has its own baseball field. a During his first year at Drake, Coach Paul Lambert and his team have given the university its best record since 1947. With the help of veteran pitcher Larry Black, three-year Ietterman, Drake led the Missouri Valley Conference. Shown above from left to right are: E. Ford, L. Black, B. Hopson, B. Hahn, M. Sweeny, P. Tweet. . :E - Z . ,. ,J .. W- W Z -- ' v if . A A 1,35 Hn.. y f X .. .. i f ' , ' 21 at Qi . li V E. sk - ll l Et J Good fielding and pitching, along with few errors gave the Bulldogs a fine season. Shown above from left to right I bottom rowl are: D. Schmitz, T. Lipovac, T. Myers, R. Jarum. From the left, back row: L. Black, D. Elsberry, F. Podrebarac, R. Huff, '82 and J. Gladinus. Tennis he ,nk 'Nw Left to right Dave Knouse Bob Klingler Bob Huber Buford CSpxkeJ Potts Don Znnzer Dave Lufka and Dick Thompson The experience of five returning lettermen and the coaching of Spike Potts has given Drake the best tennis team it has had in recent years A successful season was anticipated as the Quax went to press The golf team, although not pictured, consisted of Chuck Howard Gary Hol luster, Bill Williams, Don Stillwell Sidney Aarested, Jack Boyte ancl Cliff Rooney The season was beginning fairly well, with the team having a 2-2 record. The 52nd Drake Relays officially began at ii a.m. April 28th, with an all-school convocation. The main speaker was Kenneth Tug Wilson, the present commissioner of the Big Ten and past head of the United States Olympic Committee. Miss Wilma Rudolph, winner of three gold medals at the recent Olympic games in Rome, was a platform guest at the convocation and gave a short talk. Miss Rudolph spoke of her recent poor health and told the assembled students and faculty that were she invited to the Relays next ye-ar, she could more accurately predict a record breaking performance. Many outstanding personalities attended the Relays parade and events. Riding in an open car with Governor Norman Erbe of Iowa was Governor Hisashi Amano of Kotu City, Japan, lowa's Sister State. Gov. and Mrs. Amano were guests of Governor and Mrs. Erbe for the Relays and during their stay in Iowa. Also riding in the parade were: City Manager, Elder Gunter, Drake president, Henry G. Harmony Des Moines Mayor, Reinhold Carlson, and the parents of the year, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Holliday. 2? ran- -,wr ,Hu I 1 f ' :W la? V 5 col' 44, X A Kiln 5 tHi,4 ,.f 1961 Drake an W 5 5 1, . . H , ..- xi, , Q' A Qi 'tu 0 ,,,. . I SWK , ,V Y 'HOL A. V. N OQ 44 nf. rr r w 5 The D Club Sweetheart, Miss Patty Crow, was c crowned at the Relays dance held at Vet's Auditorium April 29th. Miss Crow is a freshman from Fort Madison, Iowa. Her court included Karren Dingel, Jean McDowell, and Judy Penk. , l lr - -W. , . E .f ,, ee 'Z 5 i ge el ,2 as gn Relays The parade marshal for the 1961 Relays Parade was Joe E. Brown, known as the Ambassador of Comedy. Brown also served as parade marshal for the 1957 Relays. Joe E. Brown's famous smile was easily visible to the many people who lined Walnut to watch the parade, which included 11 floats and 50 bands. Lovely Meredith Lynn Auld reigned as Relays Queen. The tall brunette from the University of South Dakota is a 20 year old major in radio-television. Miss South Dakota of 1959, she also was chosen by the ROTC cadets at South Dakota U. as their Battalion Sweetheart. She was runnerup in the national Miss Wool contest and is active in many campus activities at South Dakota. Queen Meredith Auld waved to the fans at the 52nd Drake Relays Saturday afternoon. Af' The Delta Gamma float Alice in Wonderland won both the sorority and sweepstakes Trophies in the Relays parade. Their three-section, heart- shaped float was ridden by the March Hare, the Mad Hatter and Alice on the first section, the second showed two knaves painting the roses red, the third section carried the King and Queen. The second place sorority trophy went to Alpha Xi Delta for its entry, i The Old Woman in the Shoe, which was a huge shoe house with an old woman turning her head from side to side and spanking one of her unruly children. - f es. . ces. The Sig Eps won first place in the fraternity division y with their depiction of In Dragon Daze with St. George and a fire-eating dragon. l LB T 3 if 1,4 ATO won second place in the fraternity division with their yellow pumpkin pulled by six white ponies. Their float carried out the theme of the parade Once Upon a Time with Cinder- ella. Kappa Psi, the pharmacy fraternity, won the independent l L division trophy with their entry, Hey Diddle Diddle. ll Town Girls won second place in the independent division with their float of AIaddin's Lamp. KNot pictured.J i ,ff Q , - W i ! gli l86 4 5 ff Wilma Rudolph finishes first -in the women's 'l00 yard dash, the first time the event has been held at the Drake Relays. Bill Dotson, another anchor man for the Kansas two-mile relay team, sets a new record for this event with a time of 7:28.6. Charlie Durant finishes first for Drake in the mile relay event with a time of 3:j1.9. Other members of the relay team were Len Hutchinson, Leroy Saunders, and Ed Lunford. l , ,, ,, ,-.1L1'5?ji YP 0 - ' --fr - - Q A , X Texas Christian's Bobby Bernard wins the 120 yard high hurdles by beating out Dave Odegard of Minnesota. 5f'3 ?N-'fy 3 2! Q15 I l E? N L Y H ,x ,T J Q ..s1 Ui 4 W Mike Lindsey from Oklahoma, winner of the shot put with distance of 57 feet, 5 inches. Jack Blackburn of Ohio breaks tape after completing the mile walk in 6:58.4. i in 'iv-1 -S-Ni 'lzexas Southern anchor man Lester Milburn crosses the finish line with new 41.2 record for the college 440. Major Adams, smiling anchor man of the Texas relay team aids to another new record for this event, 7:35. 5, L- up 5,-one? .. ,J 1 1735 Swyll Music Plays Its Part At Drake ln The Spring The twenty-first annual Drake Choir spring tour began March l4 and continued through March 17. The 60 voice Drake Choir, the membership of which is selected each tall: by audition, left the Band Hall early in the morning for Marshalltown High School where they gave their first program. Scenes from Drake University's annual musical production, Night of Opera, form the major portion of the tour repertoire. Such colorful works as Stravinsky's Marva, Puccini's Gianni Schicchi, Marriage of Figaro by Mozart, and several excerpts from Menotti operas were also in the program. From Marshalltown, the Drake Choir, which is under the direction of Stanford Hulshizer, went to Knoxville, Oelwein, Iowa Falls, Fort Dodge, and Omaha. The Drake University Concert Band, under the direction of Don Marcouiller, lett February I3 on their .annual band tour. The program included a variety of music for all tastes. Selections from the 1961 repertoire included Symphony for Band by Vincent Persichetti, Tango for Band by Glenn Osser, Overture for Winds by Charles Carter and selections from The King and I by Rodgers and Hammerstein. The five-day tour took the Drake Band to Grinnel for the first concert. The tour, which covered Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa, ended at Kewanee, Illinois. The Drake Symphony Orchestra gave its final concert May 7 with Lorin Hollandar, renowned I7 year old pianist, as guest soloist. The Drake Symphony is made up of many Drake students, members ofthe Drake faculty, and talented people from the Des Moines area. The Orchestra gives five regular concerts throughout the year and sponsors the Des Moines Symphony's Young Artist Contest annually. One of the most popular activities of the Symphony Orchestra is the children's concert given each year. QRGANI ATI NS UNIVS Q J' ',, 1 1 QUAX eu 0 88 Inter-Fraternity Council ,FEW 'i us in -'-s-qw, f' ti af-- '1tI..n-H--a..s....,,,,,,,.ow,g-use N-at if- 'L .f-ji. , , pw- ., gil-Ja' , W, 2 la A-3Su,.h,a. an--i,,'h :Kok . ,ET a tit -v,Hn.L A ,--'A -1 .-f' '. ,I-GL' eJ..-,,,-,,p-.pnw .' -,Qu .- vw,-4'-.u,,, ,,-.xy 5. , ,. -, 4 sL S A n 6 ,, -iF - mnx ,,aisi+g, 'v-'-s.-ug. wx, ..-P i..f' ,pf-P' Row 7: Jim Ellerbrake, Kelly Boyle, John Challis iPres.D, Al Wagner, Al Sorenson. Row 2: Jankeith Thompson, Pete Rieke, Lou Callaway, Chuck Long, Paul Natenberg, Ralph Kallmann, Steve Pettis, Jim VanSIyke, Todd Hines, George Puhrmann, Phil Renkes, -s, Left to right: Chuck Long, John Challas, Mike Meyer. This year the inter-Fraternity Council has been aided by a Judicial Board to handle the various problems which arise in a fraternity system. I94 The obiect of the lnterfraternity Council on the Drake cam- pus is to advance and promote the interests of the University, the associated fraternities contained therein, and to insure cooperation between the faculty and student body. The council consists of two representatives from each member fraternity, including the president of the house and one chosen representative. These men meet bi-monthly to dis- cuss and consider problems -arising from the fraternity system. A basic function of IFC is to regulate fraternity rushing. To aid prospective members, IFC publishes a brochure con- taining facts about this phase of college life. Inter-fraternity athletics include football, baseball, basketball, and bowling. Greek week-end is another highlight of the year sponsored by IFC in partnership with Panhellenic. i 1 i I i ue Tyler, President Diane Scelonge Jan Monacelli Dorothy Tripleft Karen Hanrahan Joann Moore Trudi Rosenberg Doris Kidd Buffy Campbell Rue Ann Vale Carol McVey Carole Groth Abraham, S. Crane, C. DuBow, R. Elden, T. Fink, M. Glick, I. Glicksfein, N. Golden, J, Goodman, S. . AE President Sue Hoffman Vice President: Norma Glickstein Secretary Terry Elden Treasurer Carol Winsfon The AEP.his opened The season wiTh Their annual Open House honoring Their new pledges. Keeping in The spiriT, The Phis followed up wiTh an AuTumn Leaves pariy, a slumber parTy given by The acTives for The pledges, and a few oTher social evenTs, including The Spring Formal, making This an exciTing year. Andi Weiss, presidenT, was Treasurer of Panhellenic Council and also served as a member' of The Greek Week commiTTee. Maxine Fink and Norma GlicksTein served on The execuTive board of Hillel. The Phi pledges were proud of The Trophy They carried away for The first-place Baby FloaT aT Homecomingz The Phis also parTicipaTed in Bulldog Tales, Homecoming, and numerous oTher evenTs on The campus. Sue Hoffman President Gordon L Hess J Kallmann B alpha epsllon ph: Kramer P Messer B Perlman S Rosenberg A Shapiro S Weiss A Wmston C Zakon D Znmmerman Lynne Rose Fan Housemother Bechler, C. Bursfein, G. Eisenberg, A. Erlich, S. Frank, E. Galinsky, J. Glazer, M. Goodman, D. Greenfield, S. Haber, R. Golin, B. Hausbach, R. Kallman, R. Kay, C. Krasnoff, M. Levin, A. Presideni: Albert Glick Vice-President: Eli Frank Secretary: Richard Rosenfeldt Treasurer: Chuck Bechler AETI' 5 gait -' Alf: T Q Albert Glick, President Mrs. Dorothy Rothman Housemother Meyers, M. Michelson, S. Natenberg, P Newman, M. Padnos, N. Price, M. Rudolph, l. Schmutz, A. Scholnick, B. Schwartz, E. Silverstein, C Sobel, M. Sutker, H. Tobin,-S. Topaz, P. Weiner, G. Wexler, N. Zwirn, W. alpha epsilon pi The men ot Alpha Epsilon Pi came through with another great year at Drake University. The fall semester began socially with a Playboy Party, tollowed by a Beatnik Party, and numerous other events. This semester was highlighted by our fall formal, to the theme of Shangri La. The A. E. Pi house was reiuvenated by an extensive remodeling program consisting ot interior and exterior paint job, and general improvement. The 1960 Homecoming decoration was a bulldog manning a guillotine to behead the Bradley Braves. The brothers of AE Pi were also engaged in many extra-curricular activities. Among the campus leaders are Mike Meyers, who is president ot SFC, Greek Week King, and was elected to Who's Who. Paul Natenberg was an active representative to the IFC. Norm Padnos and Woody Zwirn were active on the Hillel executive board as president and treasurer. Gil Weiner was active in Circle K and Phi Delta Chi. Eli Schwartz is one the freshman basketball team, and Woody Zwirn is Sports Editor of the Quax. Many other brothers hold top positions in campus activities. Aderhold, T. Anderson, S. Askelsen, E. Austin, S. Beck, '.l. Breisier, K. Burker, M. Dahl, B. Dickerson, N. Diggins, K. Eslinger, C. Finke, B. Fraiser, A. Fisher, D. Freitag, L. Fuller, G. Gaibraith, J. Gardner, P. Geiger, S. Glaze, S. Goettsh, J. Graham, J. Griggs, P. Handy, S. Helgesen, L. Henderson, L. Hill, M. Hurd, J. l dj Presidenf: Doris Kidd Vice-President: Margaret Burke? Secretary: Marcia Kenny Treasurer: Marcia Hill The consTrucTion of an addition To The chapter house and Two firsT place Trophies welcomed The Three-year-old Alpha Phis back To campus This year. LaTe in The fall The Phis moved inTo The compleTecl new adclifion which includes a new dining room, den, kiTchen and sleeping quarTers. The Phis did some consTrucTion of Their own. Their Theme, Man Like LeT's AbsTracT The Braves, proved To be a Tirsi place winner in The homecoming decoraTion conTesT. Rush chairman Diane Fisher also played an imporTariT parT in The fesTiviTies as a member of The homecoming courr. During Greek-Week another firsT place Trophy graced The Phi manTel after Sweethearf Sing. Doris Kidd President alpha phi During Greek-Week, Rosalie Oliver was on The Queen's CourT and also served as recording secreTary of S.F.C. AT The beginning of The year The Phis Traveled To S.U.l. To help PlanT a Flag for a new Alpha Phi ChapTer. The major projecr for The Phis This year was The insTigaTion of a scholarship program. CommiTTees were seT up for The year To invesTigaTe ways of improving scholarship as well as promoTion of uniTy in The house. Pledges as well as acTives parTicipaTe in This program. Social evenis included The Gold 'n Snow Chrisfmas formal aT Waveland, The Disneyland ParTy given for The acTives by The pledges as well as The spring formal and exchanges. Again This year The Alpha Phis helped aT The RehabiliTaTion Cenfer for The Aged af MeThodisT HospiTal on Sundays. 53 Tut? l Ingalls, C. Jones, G. JonWald, iS. Kenny, M. King, K. Linclel, L. Linders, J. Lytle, J. Mayer, L. Mead, M. Mercer, J. Millet, M. Mosier, Jan Mosier, J. Moudry, N. Oliver, R. Pargas, S. Pierce, P. Pierson, R. Row, J. Ruud, K. Sallemi, L. Salo, P. Shelly, M. Shepard, E. Snyder, S. Strawn, S. Sullivan, S. Wilkinson, J. Nina Daley Housemother Barkley, L. --ff-W Barton, S. Black, L. Blake, J. Bokemeier, S. Breamer, D. Cheney, T. Cook, C. Cusac, R. DonCarlos, W. Dziuba, E. Ehlerf, N. Ellerbrake, J. Gabel, C. Goegorich, F. Goodwill, P. Gould, P. Groom, R. Hanna, J. Harazin, A. Heeren, L. Hockell, D. Kavlock, C. Kleinschmidt, J. Kling, T. Klingler, R. Knippenberg, J. Knouse, D. Knudson, R. Lachner, R. McCloy, R. McConnell, L. McCullagl1, J. McCullough, W. Mclntyre, S. McKay, H. President: Brian Faber Vice-President: Robert Kllngler Secretary: Lynn Heeren Treasurer: John Brewer 4 -.i Brlan Faber Presudent Mayer, B. Miller, S. Moore, T. Nelson, D. Pescaglia, G. Peterson, B. Poehlein, P. Prescott R. Riemenschneider Romont D Saloom D Schroeder Schwenke P Shrmp A Smlth O Smnth R Swank B Sullwold W Swanson R Thle J Thomas J Thompson H Tutus J Ummel S Vlssell R Waller G Ward J Webb T Welcome T Wendt D Weygand L Whellock J Wood G Zalesky R Zmzer D alpha tau omega Slxty Taus returned for the 60 61 school year lookmg forward to thelr flrst fall year In the new addltlon to thelr house Again thls year, Alpha Tau Omega lrved up to Its tradltlon of versatllnty by partlclpatlng In all areas of campus life The social season began wlth the Pledge Dance at the Hyperuon Country Club This successful party was followed by many other socral functions uncludnng the annual Club Omega party The Taus started on the way to another successful year In Intramurals by wnnnmg tennis Alpha Tau Omega was well represented on all Drake athletic teams Llvmg up to tradltlon Alpha Tau Omega flnlshed hugh In scholastlc average For the past several years Alpha Tau Omega has not been below thurd ln the fraternity dlvlslon and has been above the all mens average for an even longer perlod Taus were leaders In all phases of student government Bruan Faber was on the SFC Of the sux SFC sub committees three were headed by Taus and ATO had men on every commnttee George Wood was Vxce President of the Sensor Class Jrm Ellerbrake was on the lntra Fraternity Councll 1 ,. .I I. ,S. ,. ,. . 1' ,. ,. ,. . ,. .L- ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. . V ' ,. 1. il 1. ' 1. ,- ,. ,. ,. 1 . ,- ' I . . 1 o I , . . , ' I I . . 1 Presiclenf: Buffy Campbell Allan, W. Alvine, J. Anderson, R. Bailey, B. Barnes, K. Butler, L. Chatterton, J. Crawford, C. DeCicco, J. DeVoe, N. Dilocker, M. Doyle, C. Eggleston, J. Fay, M. Feeney, D. Fitzgerald, A. Fraunhofer, M. Gustafson, M. Haisky, C. Jacob, A. Jones, M. Keeslar, K. Krakora, D. Kresl, M. J. Lamb, C. Lange, B. ' i Q i Vice-President: Joanne Alvine Secretary: Carol Lamb Treasurer: Sandra Richmond Buffy Campbell President Fern Boardway Housemofher Lucas, L. McDonnell, P. Myer, C. Miller, S. Nelson, B. Nelson, M. Plaie, M. Polk, N. Povall, S. Rauh, R. Reed, S. Reichenbacher, K. Richmond, S. Schuster, M. SmiTh, A. Smith, S. Sfouffer, A. Sweeney, M. Swanson, S. Thilking, C. Thorp, M. Tysdal, D. Wemhoener, M. Youmans, E. Zeigler, D. Zillgitt, B. alpha xi delta The Alpha Xis came back To'school in The fall wiTh plenfy of energy To carry Them Through a successful rush and inTo an equally successful year. Homecoming weekend provided The firsT big exciTemenT, as Margie Fraunhofer became a member of The Homecoming courr. Margie was honored aT a buffef open house for alums and friends affer The homecoming game. The Alpha Xi homecoming display feafured a huge Drake and an Ugly Duckling who represenfed Bradley. The annual winTer formal, held aT The Wakonda Club, and The Traditional chapTer ChrisTmas parTy were enjoyable preludes To The holiday season. RepresenTing Alphi Xi DelTa on campus: Sandy Povall was EdiTor of The Quaxg Marcia Nelson was a member of S-FC and Corresponding SecreTary of ThaT group, Alpha Xis on S-FC com- miTTees included Joyce DiCicco, Margie Fraunhofer, Alice Jacob and Sandy Povall. Presiclenf: Karen Hanrahan Anderson, M. Arquero, V. Benware, L. Blaser, M. Boeftcher, S. Boughron, J. Burrhus, D. Campbell, K. Coxworth, J. Denz, A. Dillon, M. Duggleby, J. Felt, D. Frye, C. Gundel, P. Hanson, C. Harms, A. Henney, M. Henning, G. Hermann, J. Howard, J. Jacobsen, B. Jurasek, J. Lancaster, S. Landsness, K. Leonard, J. Loelfz, C. Lounsberry, K. X XII. Vice-President: Judy Coxworth Secretary: Jean Wolff Treasurer: Jane Howard Karen Hanrahan President McBride, M. Malin, C. Malback, A. Nelson, S. Marking, B. Nighswonger, N. Parr, R. Pearson, K. Prewitt, P. Pukis, G. Radlgan, S. Ruclberg N. Sanders P Scelonge D Sherratt J Smith J Stanek S Stewart C Stoh K Tate K Thoman P Throckmorton T Wxtham M Wnlson J Whnte D Whntney N Wolff J Zlmmer K chl omega Thus fall found the Chu Omegas preparing for rush which resulted In 24 new pledges To get the pledges In the swing of things we had our tradltuonal Black Bug Bounce at the Tanglefoot Cottage Before we knew lt Homecomlng had arrived Wuth a fourteen foot tepee and two huge loraves we carried out the theme Smoke Out the Braves A llttle boy little gurl party answermg to the call of Mother Rachaels Nursery was next In llne The Christmas season commenced wnth our Wmter Formal held at the Hotel Fort Des Momes and concluded with our formal banquet ln campus activities Chl Os were Karen Hanrahan Vlce Presl dent of Mortar Board and Kappa Delta Pl Mary Blaser Phu Beta Kappa Delta Phu Alpha and Phu Sngma Iota Jane Howard Kappa Delta Pr Greek Week Committee and Treasurer of WRA Nancy Whltney Sigma Phl Epsllon Dlamond Prlncess Court Karen Lands ness Senior Class Treasurer and Vnce-Presldent of Sigma Alpha lota Donna Burrhus Donna Felt Ann Manbach Judy Sherratt Nancy Whltney and Mary Kay Wntham Angel Flight Anderson, B. Barnhart, J. Benson, S. Bohling, C. Brown, S. Buck, M. Burt, S. Chawgo, J Cole, M. Crain, A. Croft, N. Dalbey, C. DeWitt, J. Dunlap, B. Eclgren, M. Elliott, B. Giant, J. Hallgren, L. Harrison, L. Holliday, J. Hubbell, K. Hughes, D. Hull, E. Inhofe, K. Jensen, E. Jenson, K. Kelly, K. Larson, L. ,-lv President: Sue Tyler Vice President: Judy Scott Secretary: Ann Crane Treasurer: Mary Jo Edgren Last fall Hannah rolled out the welcome mat for her returninng sisters and, with rush week success, added sixteen new pledges to the roster. Very soon everyone began work on our Homecom- ing decorations, a huge stork with a football in its bill was Expecting a Victory. November ushered in Greek Week, and we were very proud to have our president, Sue Tyler, selected as Greek Queen. Adding to the excitement, the DG's won second place in Sweetheart Sing. The Christmas formal, Winter Noc- turne, closed the T960 Delta Gamma year. Many of the DG's received campus honors this year. Judy Scott was elected secretary of the Senior Class, Sue Tyler served as co-chairman of Greek Week and is president of the Panhellenic Council, and Elyn Yost is Beauty Editor of the Quax. Barb Ander- son and Kay Hubbell were chosen as Little Sisters of Minerva, Barb Dunlap, Jan Holliday, Judy Wyatt and Kay Hubbell' played on S-FC committees, and twelve of our girls were selected as charter members of the AFROTC Angel Flight. Sue Tyler President delta gamma MacKenzie, A. McDowell, J. McDuffee, J. Morris, E. Mostik, L. Nelson, E. Nelson, S. Niffenegger, S. Rau, B. Riley, L. Sandwick, C. Sauer, S. Schoenewe, K. Scholz, J. Scott, J. Severance, A. Severson, S. Smith, V. Stuart, C. Werth, J. White, C. Wilcox, J. Wyatt, J. Yoder, D. Yost, E. Faye Beaumont Housemother me in 1 f vu fy 1 4-vb. President: Dorothy Triplett Vice-President: Shirley Remele Secretary: Ann Kubicek Treasurer: Judy Kutchin Anton, A. Bester, J. Bowdish, J. Burns, B. Cella G. Drasga, B. Dunn, C. Dye, J. Ennis, P. Fausch, J. Glancy, M. Goldberg, Golliet, A. Grosch, J. Hansen, D. Hansen, L. Hanson, J. S. Heimlick, S. Hines, K. Hunter, L. Jacobson, J. Jahn, N. Johnson, C. Johnson, J. Johnson, S. The early weeks of September brought life to the Delta Zeta house at 3118 Cottage Grove. After a successful rush which gave them 34 new pledges, the DZ's began work on their homecoming decorations, Eliminate Their Candidate. Philanthropy programs, house parties, Sweetheart Sing, Bull- dog Tales, the Christmas Formal, Relays, and the Rose Formal constituted a busy year tor the girls. Many awards and honors were given the DZs. Jan Monacelli served as president ot Theta Sigma Phi, honorary Journalism fraternity, and managing editor of the Times-Delphic, while Margi Glancy was in Mortar Board. DZs occupied berths in six out of seven S-FC committees, and various spots in WRA. LaVon Hanson was in the Miss Iowa contest. Several girls were selected for Toreadors. delta zeta Helen Brown Housemother Dorothy Triplett President Kaldahl, K. Kubicek, A. Kutchinn, J. McNeil, M. Matzinger, S. Mlchie, B. Miller, S. Millons, D. Mockus, M. Nelson, C. Novak, P. Ohlund, N. Patterson, C. Poffenberger, B Remele, S. Sanders, P. Schlitt, J. Shea, S. Speiser, J. Sullivan, K. Wier, M. Wilkerson, J. Windsor, J. Wright, N. Ashby, G. Barnes, L. Besfer, M. Billings, J. Bodaken, D. Brown, C. Cook, S. Corrie, C. Cullum, B. Daubert, S. Ekland, J. Ely, L. Erickson, K. Feuerbacher, J. Flora, J. Hartoff, J. Heggen, K. Humphreys, N. Kocour, L. Ledin, S, Mammen, J. Mapel, L. Nichols, S. Norris, S. KA6 President: Carol McVey Vice President: Sally Doer Secretary: Barb Cullum Treasurer: Linda Kochar The TheTas once again enioyed a very successful year boTh socially and academically. J'Ne FlinT reigned as Miss Drake of 1960, while BeTTy Sirayer was The 1960 D-Club SweeThearT. STarTing The Trophy TradiTion for The year was The second place Relays Parade award. Added To This, were The second placeAHome- coming, second place Baby FloaTs, and firsT place ID-Day Trophies. BeTTy STrayer was on The Homecoming CourT, Cheryl Cook was named.Sig Ep Diamond Princess, and Mary Kay Markuson and Sue Newberg were LiTTle SisTers of Minerva. Academically, The TheTas were awarded second place in sorority scholarship, Carol McVey was elecTed secreTary of MorTar Board, and Linda Ely and Carol Tokosh were acTive in Alpha Lambda DelTa. ln campus acTiviTies, Mona Muhm was a member of S-FC, and every S-FC commiTTee could claim aT leasT one TheTa as a member. Four girls represenTed TheTa in Angel Flight and The cheerleading squad claimed four more. Lynn Barnes and Nancy Humphreys were secreTary and Treasurer of Ski Club, and Linda Kocour was record- ing secreTary of WRA. John Freudemhal was selecTed TheTa Man aT The WinTer Formal. Carol McVey President R' Palian, B. Penk, J. Quiggle, T. Risvold, D. Reeder, N. Russell, K. R l mm! will mm all , Wl. ,- Sample, S. Schaifberger, Shearer, G. Shreve, M. Smith, K. Smith, N. Snyder, S. Spitznas, P. Sfeck, M. Strayer, E. Tokosh, C. Turnbull, B. Vail, R. een ll.,, S Whitlatch C. Wood, C. Wright, S. kappa alpha theta VanKoten, Vietmeyer, J. J Violet Knowlton Housemother a - lm l L . 'A ' I ,I V H 1, .. if 1 -Yin 15 , iw- e '11 ,Q .-e.--.Y.- .- J., se-. iff' -i,w.i'E1c'l .-- IQ, b 4 ga H1 H me 7 .jj-1 ef ll -'aa' 1-.1 .A - 1 , . ,,::w -,:,,' S 'N I. -15 4.' l 31, .A ,l 1 Z V '75 ' Fu ed F3 ,. H' :ig .- ' V ' l l W .gi W I Anderson, J. Baranyai, V. Bennett, C. Brown, M. Carlson, A. Cathcart, C. Coffey, B. Dingel, K. Evans, J. Gamble, C. Graham, A. Groth, C. Hagie, K. Heil, J. Heines, C. lnsko, S, Job, J. Johnston, M. Jolley, J. Klocke, C. , l i KKI' President: Judy Bertch Vice President: Marcy Kerlin Secretary: Jeanne Schultz Treasurer: Nancy Rose Kappa sisters arrived from Their varied summer experiences to spend the first fall semester in their new home at i305 34th street. After acquiring a new group of pledges, they were ready to plunge into campus and classroom activities. Last spring the Kappas won the Sweetheart Sing contest and this year they were awarded the scholarship trophy during Greek Week. Those Kappas receiving awards were: Nancy Rose, president of Kappa Beta Kappa, Kathy Owens, vice-president ot Alpha Lambda Delta, Mariel Neu, vice-president of Drake's Young Re- publicans, Janna Lory, elected to Judicial Board, Marilynn Treman, elected to 5-FC, Ann DonCarlos, Phi Beta Kappa, JoAnn Moore and Carole Groth, Mortar Board, and JoAnn Moore, president of Phi Mu Alpha. Judy Bertch President Larson, L. Laster, S. Leatzo, W. Linton, S. Lory, J. McLaughlin, S. Moore, J. Neu, M. Owens, K. Parr, L. Reum N Rose N Schultz Struggles G Strong P Taylor H Templm C Treman M Wrlson J kappa kappa gamma Eleanor Briggs Housemother Allen, T. Behnke, R. Bodaken, Bohrofen, Boord, RL Carzol, R. Collins, L. Conrad, T. Cost, F. Dean, J. Eichner, D. Frank, E. Haag, R. Hanson, J. Hines, J. Hoffman, D, Johnson, C. Jolley, R. E. D. AA President: Alvin Wagner Vice-Presid em' James Juscaldo Secretary: Bob McGregor Treasurer: Peter Rieke This fall found The Phi DelTs refurning To Drake with high hopes of aTTaining NaTional Phi DelTa TheTa aT The end of The fall Term. Social life for The Phi DelTs offered conTrasTing Themes in Their imporTanT fall evenTs, which included The UnderTaker's Ball aT Halloween and The Snow Puff Ball as The winTer formal. The Phi DelT men who are prominenf campus leaders include: Al Wagner, who is presidenT of The Phi DelTs and vice-presidenT of Circle K, presidenT of JeweTT DormiTory, chairman of The STudenT Welfare CommiTTee, and presidenT of ODKp and Jim Fuscalso, who is a member of The STudenT Welfare CommiTTee and STudenT Forum. Alvin Wagner President phi delta delta The Phi Delts started off the intramural season by capturing the fraternity championship in football, and successfully defeating the all-fraternity and all-university teams. Members of the fra- ternity were also active on the varsity athletic teams. Co-captain Ken Macke, Jim Fuscaldo, Jerry Vickery, and George Hively played on the football team, while Paul Twedt, Pick Jaram, ancl Bill O'Brien are members of the basketball team. Since the Phi Delts were without a permanent housemother, Bill Moxley, a law student and past president of Phi Delta Delta, served as house proctor, and affectionately became known as Mother M. Logli, C. McGreagor, Macke, K. Melling, R. Murphy, B. Nelson, D. Nowicki, T. Pezzetti, J. Prentice, G. Riddle, T. Rieke, P. Roe, J. Rogers, D. Pzeszotiko, Schnurr, W. R R. Starcevic, A. Stoll, B. Thompson, Woelfel, J. D. Anderson, E. Beeson, T. Bluhm, B. Boecher, E. Bos, A. Chapman, E. Curtin, J. Gyldenaand, J. Hayes, H Hook, D. 'ITKA President: Phil Renkes Vice-President: Harold Hayes Secretary: Gene Chapman Treasurer: Edward St. Mary The Pikes returned on September 7th this fall to open their house for fall rush. After a week of intensive work, the house was ready for rush. During fall rush, sixteen good men were pledged. An additional four men were pledged during open rush. Among other new additions to the Pike House was that of their new Housemother, Mrs. Verna McMasters. Socially, this year was a success. High-light of the fall semester was the Plantation Ball. The Pikes looked very dashing in their Confederate Civil War Uniforms. The annual Dream Girl Formal topped the spring social calendar. Philip Renkes President pi kappa alpha McHugh, J. Phillips, J. Potter, R. Reed, W. Rhineharf, P. Roggensack Sayers, W. Slagle, S. St. Mary, E. Switzer, L. Ault, B. Barber, B. Bartlett, L. Carlson, G. Coddington, L. Crawford, D. Daws, G. Deardorff, D. Dougal, R. Falkenrath, Frey, J. Fullmer, W. Hartwick, J. Hermeling, A. President: Larry Neihouse Secretary: Leonard Wilson Treasurer: Robert Moody The fall semester at Pi Kappa Phi was highlighted with a win- ning Homecoming display and the successful nomination ot their Queen candidate. During the spring semester the Pi Kapps hosted the annual district conclave for their chapters in Iowa, Nebraska and Missouri. On campus they participated in Relays and Bulldog Tales, along with various IFC and intramural activities. On the social calendar with numerous house parties and exchanges were the winter dance Christmas in Paris and the annual Rose Ball formal in May. Bob Moody was secretary of the IFC and business manager for the Quax and Times Delphic, Dave Crawford was a member of Kappa Mu Epsilon and served on the SFC social com- mittee, with other Pi Kapp pledges and actives represented in a variety of campus organizations. k l',- I Y NBII? fx iss' l 'IFR'-1 -ff L mlllu fl' 3 Y ,kJ-.M pikappa phi 5 5, Helen Bright Housemother .iw wr I Heyning, B. Kalouner, N. Kisieleski, K. Kluever, C. Kos, J. Miller, D. Moody, R. Moore, R. Pence, F. Peters, G. Stoddard, G Walter, D. Warden, R. Wilson, l.. Anderson, R. Arendt, M.- Bandzul, T. Bess, L. ' Bolen, T. Bryant, G. Camp, G. Colvig, C. Coy. R. Evans, D. Ferguson, S. Frary, L. Frick, L. Griffin, L. Hedberg, L. Hines, R. Hoelscher, R. Horton, P. Jones, R. Kappel, S. Kinsey, B. Knief, B. Levin, J. Presideni: James Van Slyke Vice-President: John Armstrong Secretary: Mike McBride - Treasurer: Reid Hoelscher SAE The SAES won many honors This year. They won first place in pledge scholarship, firsT place in Sweerhearf Sing, second place in Bulldog Tales with Chi Omega, and honorable meniion for their Homecoming decorations. Some of Their highly successful social functions included The Sing Sing Swing, a prison party, and Their Winter Formal which was held ai The Hotel Kirkwood. 3 'Fx ed sigma alpha epsilon r 1.-Q 11 . '55 if 4 lr I . . - . . 3 . .-Is, fpgif Linn, J. Lonning, C. McBride, M. McDonald, D. McGarry, A. Nelson, D. Olney, G. Rawsay, R. Robinson, P. Sams, J. Scothorn, S. Shipman, J. Shores, R. Snipes, T. Sorensen, A. Stewart, D. Siranahan, J. Sutte, R. Thompson, S. Vincent, J. Will, T. Whitlock, D. Zimmerman, G James VanSlyke Presidenf 5-15 br I Anderson, C. Atwater, A. G. Biache, R, Cahow, D. Castle, R. Fann, A. Forbes, D. Frost, J. Gosma, J. Hatfield, T. Hess, S. fu- ' Honnolcl, D, Huber, D. Kieler, D. Kuester, C, Lambert, C. Lambke, M. Long, C. Lynch, T. McCarthy, D. McKinley, D. Matheson, R. Martindale, L. President: Todd Hines Vice President: Dennis Forbes Secretary: Steve Pettis Treasurer: Dennis McKinley Sigma Phi Epsilon returned To The 1960-61 school year with 89 men, The Sig Eps obtained a new cook and housemother at The start of The year. At The end of The 1959-60 school year The Sig Eps had amassed a good number of Trophies, including first place in Sweetheart Sing, Relays, Intramurals and The Covetecl Voltmer Trophy. They carried others over The summer To come back and win Homecoming and second place in Scholarship. The active social season included both spring and winter Tormals, The Diamond Princess Ball, a number of house parties and a number of informal dances. Sigma Phi Epsilon is well represented on campus with men in Circle K, D-Club, IFC, S-FC, Judiciary Committees and many other campus committees. Todd Hines President .fu- 'sag Everlee Hufforcl Housemoiher sigma ph: epsllon Melonas P Myer G Muller M Morgan J Nelson J Nobletf D Olson R Ordway G Pazlk G Plerce M Reed Rose Rummans L Scherer D Smith D Smxth L Sutphln R Swarfzwel er Vneregg J Wagner D Walker B Wellman Whlfe J Whlilafch R Wlsfrom G Wollam J -4 I' 1 F g- ,' Zi 1 ., ', ?':,j 1 I President: Alan Smeby Vice-President: Alvin Stroner Secretary: William Jackson Treasurer: Mike Patterson Anderson, L. Beiland, P, Bierman, J. Boring, D. Boyle, K. Carlson, V. Carney, D. Dawson, F. Dalby, T. Dunham, T. Eldridge, S. Faust, L. Frykberg, R. Garneau, M. Gilyan, D. Gleasman, R. Goepferf, R. Gutierrez, G. Harrison, F. Hari, J. Hendrix, J. Hoff, R. Horrocks, R. Jackson, W. Johnson, G. Johnson, P. Kline, R. TKE Virginia Holmes Housemother Alan Smeby President Klopp, W. Kndson, J. Kullick, R. Lefton, A. Lemons, C. Luing, D. Lum, P. McDonald, L. Maxwell, R. Martin, G. Miller, C. Mocller, T. Nelson, T. Noah, D. Provi, R. Quinn, G. Ries, W. Schaeperkoefter, R Schenatzki, K. Siegler, J. Stevens, J. Stouffer, R. Stroner, A. Thomson, D. Underfer, J. Welty, J. Wilson, D. Tau kappa epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon sTarTed The year off wiTh a bang by pledging The largesT class on Drake's campus. Scholarship was of prime imporTance, and The Teke's efTorTs were well rewarded when They were presenTed wiTh The Scholar- ship lmprovemenT Trophy. Social acTiviTy was noT overlooked, however, as The Tekes held many successful parTies including The Roaring Twenties ParTy and The Tradifional WinTer formal held aT The STandard Club. The highlighm' of The year was The Red CarnaTion Ball held during Relays weekend, aT which The Teke sweeThearT was crowned. Callaway, L. Coakey, M, Davidson, D, Gilliam, M. Guydon, G. Hardimon, F. Hawkins, A. Jackson, G. Johnson, D. Johnson, H. Kee, W. Miller, E. Moore, G. Myles, D. Nolan, J. Reed, D. Robinson, L. Thomas, J. Thompson, J. kappa alpha psi President: Wayne Lewis Vice President: Louis Callaway Secretary and Treasurer: Jankeitch Thompson Sponsorship ot a guide-right program in counseling and assist- l ing boys of high school age in choosing a vocation ranks high in Kappa Alpha Psi's annual proiects. Activities included participation in intramurals, Sweetheart Sing, and social events. Kappas who were active on campus included Jim Thomas, Phil Myles, and El Miller, members of the football squad, and Marv Gilliam was on the track team. Gus Guydon, an all-American can- didate, member of the Missouri Valley all-conference pre-season team, the most valuable player of the Queens City Invitational basketball tournament, led Drake to a winning basketball season. Dave Reed was also a member of the varsity basketball squad with Woody Kee, George Moore, and Lawrence Robinson, mem- bers of the freshman basketball team. Grover Jackson was selected Cadet of the Month for October, 1960, by the Drake AFROTC detachment. Wayne Lewis, president, Special Events committee member, was named to the Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Wayne Lewis President ls. 'Hr- I Batts, J. i Butterfield, J. Cate, E. Chapman, B. Frank, C. Glassman, R. l Hummel, A. Y ii.. ti' Lyle, L. i Marlin, R. 5 Mason, W. ' i ' Powers, T. Ramsey, D. Thompson, R. Huff, D. theta chi SX President: George Puhrmann Vice-President: Charley Frank Secretary: John Eholich Treasurer: Doug Good The Theta Chis won the fraternity scholarship Trophy for the second straight semester. Theta Chi also participated in Sweetheart Sing, Homecoming, Bulldog Tales and had a spring formal. They have a new housemother, Mrs. Ruth Barnes, who has been in- strumental in setting up a very successful Mother's Club for the chapter. The members completely redecorated the house during the summer months. They are planning to purchase new furniture also. George Puhrmann President .fi Student-Faculty Council Row 1: Suzanne Todd, Barbara Dahl, Elizabeth Karlicek, Judy Kutchin. Row 2: Sieve Peftise, Janna Lory, E. Dean Swarizwelter. Judicial Board I S-FC, the Student-Faculty Council, serves as the legislative body for the problems and activities of the Drake student body. This year the S-FC accomplished a number of important things: the establishment of a National Student Association Committee, the establishment of a Student Responsibility in Education Com- mittee, effecting an International Affairs Week, proposing, through work of the Constitution Re- vision Committee, a new structure of student government, featuring a Student Senate, action on the problem of discrimination in off-campus housing, and sponsorship, through the Convocations Committee, of a series of informal faculty coffee hours. S-FC also discussed such subiects as re- vision of the Orientation Week program, and guidance and counseling service, new Student Union facilities, equal opportunities to preregister, a calendar of University events, and the library prob- lem. This ruling organization has student members elected by the student body and then appoints its many committees and sub-committees, which are pictured on the following two pages. The Student Judicial Board is a new group on Drake's Campus this year. Their constitution, granted by the University Senate, gives them the authority to investigate, hear, and rule on stu- dent disciplinary problems, turned over to them by the Dean of Students. They also act as an appealant body for Drake's other iudicial groups. All their decisions are subject to the approval of the Dean of Students. Left to right: Gary Cook, Dale Miller, Mona Muhm, Marcia Nelson, Marg: Glancy, William Gardner, Paul Bloland, Michael Meyers, Brian Faber Marilyn Treman, Dennis Forbes, Mel Arendt, Walter Breymann, Rodney Rogers, Richard Peebler, Richard Hudson, Roealie Oliver, Lyle Middleton , , , ,- . .-.. asg,ir..--, I , E e 5 ,: Y. s Y 3 - Row 1: Becky Lane, Corinne Whitlash, Karen Reeve, Marilyn Treman, Miss Merrill KAclv.J. Row 2: Rick Cusac, Ron Olson, Todd Hines, Rod Sanders CChairmanJ, Ray Barrier CAdv.J. The duty of the Convocations Committee is to arrange and present the most interesting and informative convo- cations possible. One of the highlights this year was the moving and beautiful Christmas convocation. The Home- coming convocation is always tops for suspense. -N ' ig? Nils V The Promotions Committee has complete supervision over the selection and activities ot cheerleaders, the Thanksgiving turkey race, the promotion of campus events, and the publicizing ot S-FC legislation. Linda Kocour, Nancy Rose, Mariel Neu, Kelly Boyle CChairmanJ, Sally Anderson, Joyce DeCicco fChairman Spring semesterj. 232 gil' 1 ss , ,ii i A l ll at si l The Constitution Revision Committee has the responsi- bility of assuring the student body that they have a 3 W practical, up-to-date workable constitution governing their ruling body. Ann Bartley, Skip Andrews, Nancy Clark, Dr. Lewis McNurlen, Sharon Snyder C: It ,sl in---rv' . ,- The Election, Calendar, and Certification Committee organizes and runs all of the all-campus elections and sets up a calendar ot events and various other activities for all organizations on Campus. Row 7: Leigh Helgeson CSec.J, Bob Klingler CCl'iairmanJ, Ron Lachner CTreasl. Row 2: Tom Nelson, Carol Groth, Carol McVey, Mona Muhm. 5 lt is the responsibility ot the S-FC Special Events Committee to plan and co-ordinate such activities as Parents' Weekend, Homecoming Weekend, and the Drake Relays. Row 7: James Titus lTreasJ, Lynn Heeren lChairmanJ, Jan Rich lSec'yJ. Row 2: Todd Bolen, Carol Alexander, Wayne Lewis, Barbara Dunlap, Dave Whitlock, Marge Fraunhofer, Dennis Forbes, Sandy Povall. The S-FC Student Welfare Committee plans and co- ordinates such things as the campus charity drive, an International Week, and The World University Service Auction. Row 1: Dottie Triplett, Kathy Bryant, Nancy Sikkema, Janna Lory, Kathy Owens. Row 2: Richard McCloy, Peter Ribinson, Larry Herrmann CChairmanJ, Jim Fuscaldo, Mel Arendt. Promoting and presenting much ot the campus' social life is the iob ot the Social Committee, which sponsors all-university dances. In coniunction with the Student Union Committee, they sponsored the Union after-game dances. ..-W ,,,, Ig S if' 535 'Hi 9' Row 2: Alex McGarry, Dave Crawford, Judy Schailberger. Row 1: Sharonlee Anderson, George Wood, Margi Glancy. It is the purpose ot this committee to promote among students an increasing awareness and sense of purpose in regard to their responsibility in the University and to investigate and encourage programs whereby students can participate in and contribute to the educational process and the fulfillment ot the University's goals. Rosemary Miller, Ruth Marie Pierson, Linda Ely, Ann Kubiceck, Alice Jacobs Roy King. Men's Hall Association and Judicial Board Representatives ot the various men's dormitories on the Drake campus combine to form the Men's Hall Association. They are in charge ot sponsoring exchanges with the women's dorms, and other activities involving the men of Morehouse, Jewett and Herriot Halls. 234 fe - 4. , E E V 4 ' gg it E5 E: gn' . o , i 5 E Ei, ' 'Tai Row 7: Denny Benson, Michael Lubetkin, Lee Knoll CTFSHS-J, John Carl iPres.J, Bill Warren fV.P.J, Gary Gardiner CSec'yJ, Philip Eickhoff, Steve Sheets. Row 2: Paul Flood, Bob Hutchi- son, Robert Ross, Phil Wilson, Ross Bishop, Joe Lidrich, Dan Jornalt, David Nelsen, John Paden, Frank Martynowicz, Carleton Meyer, Mike Franch, Ron Hages, Below: Row I: Bob Hutchison, Steve Sheets, Ron Hagen. Row 2: Denny Benson, Howard Re- back, Gary Cook, Bob Ross, f ?E' The Men's Hall Association Judicial Board is responsible for disciplining those men living in the Drake dormitories who break school rules and for determining the guilt or innocence of those brought before it. lts decisions are subiect to the approval of Dean Bloland. Row I: Nancy Riebe CTreas.J, Carol Alexander CPres.J, Becky Lane fV.P.J, Gayle Wood CSec'yJ. Row 2: Trudi Ludwig, Barb Claassen, Rochelle Glaser, Wanda Davis Jean Stubbs, Sharon Anderson, Margaret Bradford, Ruby Sakata. Not pictured: Dee Dickson, Vicki Saunders, Carol Harshbarger. Women's Inter-dorm Council The Women's Interdorm Council, comprised of The officers ot The Three Women's dormitories, meets weekly To discuss plans for improving dorm conditions and governments. Working in cooperation with other organizations, the council co- sponsors dances and holds Teas for The Homecoming and Relays queens. The council also provides opportunities for all dorm residents to participate in campus activities such as the Relays parade and Campus Carnival. The Inter-dorm Council, in co-operation with MHA, sponsors many dances and mixers tor Dorm residents. 235 Row 1: Dr. McNurlen, Mary Blaser, Leo Forkey. Row 2: Dean John McCaw, Dean Martin Tollefson, Miss Ruby Holton, Mrs. Fae Shawhan, Dr. George Huff E L Becker. Phi Beta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa is one ot the oldest honorary societies in the United States. The Drake chapter, Gamma of lowa, was established in l923. Members are elected from the graduating class, except that two-one woman student and one man-may, it Their scholastic achievement warrants it, be elected in their iunior year. For the past tive years, the chapter has brought to the campus, as lec- turer, a distinguished scholar whose presence has been made possible through the Visiting Scholar program ofthe National Chapter. In addition, it makes available a Freshman Scholarship to be awarded to a worthy high school graduate. Omicron Delta Kappa Election to Omicron Delta Kappa, honorary leadership fraternity, is based on character, leadership, service, scholarship, fellowship and consecration to democratic ideals. ODK is open only to junior and senior men. Each tall ODK sponsors a Homecoming breakfast tor alumni and faculty. In the spring, ODK ioins the Mortar board in a ioint tapping ceremony. Dave Mills, Brian Faber, Mike Meyers, Larry Herrmann, E. Dean Swartzwelter, Lyle Middleton, Gary Cook, Richard Hankinson. Mortar Board Mortar Board, whose Drake chapter was found- ecl in 1954, has as its qualifications for member- ship: Service, Scholarship, and Leadership. These ideals are the basis for Mortar Board's yearly activities. The members send used Textbooks to foreign students. They serve the campus with student book exchanges, promote scholarship through the Mortar Board Scholarship, an annual Scholarship Dinner, and through their own ex- amples encourage leadership. Carol Lane fTreasJ, Carol McVey ISec'yD, Karen Hanrahan lV.P.D, Christine Gustafson CPres.J. Row 2: Carole Groth, Margi Glancy, Elizabeth Thomsen, Marlys Breckle, Carol Alex- ander, JoAnn Moore, Hazel Kantole, Ruby Sakata. YJ 'R Row 1: Dennis Forbes, Ron Huff, Bob Huber CRecording Sec'yJ, Gerald Johnson CTreas.D, Larry Herrmann fPres.i, Todd Bolen CCorresponding Sec'Yi, Bob Adler, Ron Lackner. Row 2: Lyle Middleton, Mike Meyers, Jim Wheelock, John Hopkings, Ron Sutphin, Frank Harrison, James Underfer, John Carl, Jim White. Row 3: Tom Heines, Bob Levis, Steve Pettis, E. Dean Swartzwelter, Gilbert Weiner, Larry Maxwell, A. Sorenson, Al Stroner, Darwin Luing, Dennis McKinley. Circle K Circle K, functioning as the leading service organization on the campus, has performed various services for the University and community: publication of the D Book, ushering, a freshman Sock Hop, carrying luggage for incoming freshman girls, helping with Salvation Army Kettle day, spon- soring a tour of the campus for a group of Brazilian students and sponsoring parties for under- privileged children. Circle K follows closely the pattern of its parent service organization, Kiwanis international. Row 7: Joanne Alvine, Mary Kortre fTreas.J, Ann Kubicek, Ann Bartley CPres.D, Jan Rich lSec'Yl, Kathy Owens lV.P.J, Karla Schoenewe. Row 2: Kathleen Peter- son, Beverly Henkel, Karen Krueger, Mickey Brenton, Carolyn Christiansen, Carol Tiksoh, Linda Ely, Pat Burr, Mariorie Lippold, Jane Camp, Sharon Snyder, Rosemary Miller CSr. Aclv.l. Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta is a national freshman women's honor society. Its chief purpose is to en- courage and reward high scholarship. Requirement for membership is a 3.5 grade average the first semester or a cumulative 3.5 over the first two semesters. This organization has been active at Drake since 1938. Activities include sponsorship of the Activity Open House during Orientation Week, a scholarship tea, and a spring banquet. Alpha Lambda Delta also participated in the W.U.S. auction, offering forty-four hours of tutoring. Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma, whose Drake chapter was founded in 1957, is an honorary freshman scholastic fraternity, open to all men' who receive a 3.5 grade average, either in their first semester or entire freshman year. Initiation is held each semester. This fall, in coniunction with Alpha Lambda Delta, a recognition reception was held for Freshman Honor Students. Row 1: Lonnie Liggitt, E. Dean Swartzwlter, Herbert Van Deventer CAdv.J, Ron Lackner CTreas.J, Dennis Huff CPres.J, Larry Herrmann, Gary Cook fV.P.J, Strart Lilliel CSec'yJ. Row 2: John Shaw, Barry Carleen, Gary Cavanagh, David lrwin, Marty Mihm, Wayne Allsteadt, Richard Cusac, David Crawford, Phil Durkee. 5 Accounting Club The accounting club, a professional organization, has speakers and films representing the vari- ous phases of the accounting field, at its monthly meetings. Each year they hold a spring banquet and take field trips to local plants and business establishments to observe the work of people in their chosen fields. i . l Row 1: Ron Norris, Carl Tuttle, John Karmayer, Kathy Weber CSec'yJ, E. Dean Swartzwelter CPres.i, Merrill Dilley CFacultyJ, Roger Briggs CFacultyJ, Jack Kennelly CV.P.i, Marvin Barlow CTreas.i, Lela York, Betty Colijne, Coleen Boyle. Row 2: Kenneth Boelts, Kenneth Johnson, Joy Chawgo, Jerry Howard, James Galinsky, Marv Schick, Verl Chase Jr., Ivan Marks, Dave Hawkins, Emery Elings, Lee Knoll, Ray Reasoner, Richard Dean, Neilson Tompkins, Ronald Dyer, Robert Lackey. Row 3: Darrel Reed, Fred Peters, Ben Norman, Robert Selden, Steve Oltman, Jack Zeller, Mike Patterson, Jerry Porter, Roger Hoefer, Fred Dolen, Larry Smith, Edward Hanant, John Belden, Ted Johnson, Ben Pullan. Freshman Accounting Club Row 7: Bob Wynn, John Carey, Ron Wheeler, John Welty, Tom Reynolds, Gary Waggener, Dick Hogue, Lyman Frich, Steve Schroeder, Dale Johnson, Raymond V. Cragit iAdv.D, Richard Peebler CAdv.J, Marci Moore, Kathy Miles, Evelyn Betts, Michele Ely, Tom Jones, Simon Michelson, Michael O'Connell, Gene George, Stuart Tobin. Row 2: Robert Spielen, Rod Morden, Orlo Hail, George Bogenreif, Vitold Bems, Bob Ellis, Ron Riach, Charles DeBruin, Dean Capes, Richard Hober, Stephan Erlich, Mortin Gebharct, Michael Krasnoff, Jerry Feris, Bob Harmon. if 5? ' -gs- ag ow I Verl Chase, Roger Jensen lMaster of the Ritualj, Rodney Hiermstad CV.P.J, Jack Kennelly CPres.J, James Forsman lSec'yJ, Dave Hawkins, Bob Adler Ro dward St Mary Jim Hart, Larry Rankin, Sid Aarestad, Edward Hammant, Bill Capps, Dennis McKinley, Robert Yale, James Nelsen, Terry Frank, James Pearson Lyle rapf Roger Hoefer, Ron Robertson. Row 3: Gerald L. Johnson, Dale Talbott, Wayne Allsteadt, Gary Wistrom, Charles Howard, Willis Loot, Melfor Flynn Kelvin oyle Alan Stroner, Bob Maxwell, Dennis Hattfielcl, Carl Goldsberry, John M. Belden. Alpha Kappa Psi AKPsi is a professional business the commerce fraternity which meets twice a month, at which time men in the field of business and commerce are invited to speak. AKPsi has had such speakers as accountants, advertising men, and stock brokers. Two maior field trips are taken each year to such large business firms as Minnesota Mining and Mtg. Co. This year AKPsi tourecl Quaker Oats and Collins Radio to observe their business and manufacturing practices. Beta Gamma Kappa Beta Gamma Kappa, the Christian Service Sorority, performs various services throughout the school year. Last year they sold sandwiches to raise money for an ecumenical student at Drake Divinity School. Volunteers went to the Polk County Home once a month and gave programs at the Ramsey Memorial Home. They also contributed to World University Service. The Beta Gamma Kappa member strives to let her lite be a constant witness to the ideals of the Christian campus community. - Row 1 Christine Gustafson, Deanna Elsensohn, Helen VanElsen, Mary Harlan, Karen Reeve iPres.J, Arlene Chamberlin CV.P.J, Mary Kay Martin Row 2 Joy Man ning Elaine McCullough, Carol Hanisch, Fonda Phillips, Kathy Schnebly, Roseanne Barnes, Mary Jane Koutre, Sue Eason, Ann Anderson, Suzanne Fohrman, Lynn Mcctannahan Sharon Kludt. E ? L -E: me im: ,Q ,-f it' ,. 'H er ' Z -ef ' -er fb Beta Gamma Sigma Membership in Beta Gamma Sigma, business scholastic fraternity, is limited To The upper ten percent of the graduating class and the upper -' Three percent ot the iunior class. An honorary membership is awarded each year to an outstanding member of The community. Row 7: Miss Frances Merrill, Fred Johnson CSQT.-at-Armsl, Dean Herbert W. Bohman, Ronald Frykberg iPres.J, Margaret Muther iSecy Treas.l. Row 2: Larry Arendt, Sidney Aarestacl, Michael Weekes. Current membership Professors: in Beta Gamma Sigma Bohlman MacAllister Briggs Merril I Chinn Muther Cradit Peebler Dilley Richards Easley Walther Lovejoy ,-1 Students: Sidney Aarestad Larry Arendt Richard Falb Ronald Frykberg Fredrick Johnson Leon Galperin John Kennelly Louis Lavarato Roland Peddicord Michael Weekes Row 7: Vickie Sanders, Jill Grosch, Janne Flora, Sherry Norris, Jeanne Fruchey, Kathleen Kaldahl, Karen Jensen, Carolyn Stuart Rue Ann Vail Row 2: Janet Sfaples, Janis Staples, Kay Hubbell, Jill Reinhold, Sharee Glaze, Nancy Moudry, Judy Sherratf, Barb Bywater, Jeanie McDowell Chris Gamble, Barb Anderson, Shari Van Seiberi, Barbi Coffey. Row 3: Patti Feeney, Pat McCool, Judy Rich, Sue Brown, Robin Getzoff Fred Johnson, Larry Rankin, Lynn Barnes, Jolie Scholz, Twink Harrison. Row 1: Francis Busch, Thomas Johnson, Cap- tain Chuck Putbrese CAdv.7, George Wood iCadet Commanclerj, Al Smeloy, Brian Faber, John Hard. Row 2: Doug Glas- cock, Mel Arendt, Todd Bolen, Carl Stone, Glen Prall, John Belden, Marv Gafch. 242 Arnold Air and Angel Flight American Pharmaceutical Association The Drake Student Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association is dedicated to advancing the profession of Pharmacy, and To The instilling of pro- fessional spirit and pride in its members. A series of educational convocations and social events highlight our calendar each year. Membership is open to all students enrolled in the Pharmacy curriculum, and the organization is closely attiliated with the national association. Row 1: G. Wood, C. Robinson, 5. Johnson, P. Day, C. Martin fTreas.J, D, Romont CV.P.J, F. Ellefsori CPres.J, M. Dreckle CSec'Yl, P. Whitman, B. Anderson, D. Dulian, K. ' W C ' J. Davis L. Anderson, B. Coon, T. Monk, L. Druger. Row 2: E. Thomsen, P. Zclunek, D. Radtke, H. McKay, D. Samuelson, C. Shuler, D. Joindt, J. Frey, . rozier, , Heil. Row 3: B. Hopkins, M. Mihm, E. Kalman, R. Eiten, D. Augsplurger, G. Lage, A. Sorenson, G. Weiner, E. Monroe, L. Vanlilsen, G. Gercling, A. Fann, L. Olson. .. , ...me .. .-. - The Robert Meclbury Blackburn Squadron of the Arnold Air Society is an honorary military organization. Basis Tor its mem- bership is a highly selective academic and moral standing record. All advanced Drake AFROTC cadets are eligible and certain se- lected sophomores have been admitted. This year the society initiated a new sister organization known as Angel Flight tor women interested in furthering the ideals and goals of Arnold Air Society. 243 L 'jess Row 7: Joan Mendelson, Mrs. Pearl Nishirnura lAdv.J, Miss Frances Merrill CAdv.l, Carol Ross. Row 2: Dan Briggs l5ec'yl, Mary Jane Koutre, Judy Robertson CV.P.J, Rev. Johnson fAdv.J, Sharon Gean, Elizabeth Johnson, John Smith. Canterbury Club meets at St. Luke's Episcopal Church the first and Third Sun- days of each month, under the direction of Reverend Johnson. Programs include a study and discussion of the church and the Christian faith. Many recreational pro- grams are also included as well as ex- changes with Simpson College and Iowa State College Canterbury Clubs. Canterbury Club Row 7: Mr. Paul Meglitsch CAclvisorJ, Gail Meglitsch lVice-Pres.J, Joe Lidrick lPres.J, Carol Winston lSoc. Chair.l, Mike Franch lTreas.J, Richard EICarney CAdvisorJ. Row 2: Edward Luton, Roy Kling, Marcia Gearhart, Wilma Rucker, Charles Rucker, Paul Huser. 244 Channing-Murray Channing Murray is a religious group on the Drake campus sponsored by the Unitarian Church, but it is open to members of all religions. This club has held discussions on religion and politics, sponsored soical events and donated books to the Drake library. Channing Murray represents a liberal outlook. W llllall ll sl , E C? Chemistry Club The Chemistry Club, whose member- ship is composed of chemistry maiors, meets twice a month. The programs are varied, often including outside speakers, field trips to industrial plants, or student demonstrations of chemical concepts. The purpose of this organization is to en- courage student interest in the field ot chemistry. Row 1: Chris Gustafson, Fred Schaedel CPres.J, Ann Bartley, Peter Greiner. Row 2: Neal Busch, Herb Simons, Tom Dunham QV.P.J, Robert Swangard, Dan Walter, Peter Sterzing, C7 3 1, to-rl' NY Controversy Club The Controversy Club is an informal discussion group which meets any time its members feel there is a topic worthy of discussion There is no definite member ship the club being open to anyone who wishes to participate in stimulating conversation 245 Row ll: Allan Furman, Dr. Leroy Bennett CAdv.J, Brenda Ford QPres.J, Mary Harlan iSec'yJ, Max Isaacson fTreas,J. Row 2: Yoshie Tobe, Hlfffilih HISBTB- ROW 3: Afagh Eslami, Parviz Askari, Mamoru Ofuku, Georgeann Berman, Mariorie Lippold, Donald Burger, Sharon Christoph, Sven Anderson, Kim Arimoto, Bonnie Neuman, Minezam Sadiadi. Cosmopolitan Club The Cosmopolitan Club, open to all Drake University students, has a three-fold purpose: to promote interest in international affairs among the student body, to meet and assist students from other countries in making their stay at Drake as pleasant and profitable as possible, and to provide a common basis for expansion of interests in a congenial atmosphere. Presently the members come from Germany, India, Japan, Jordan, Korea, Liberia, New Zealand, Nigeria, Sweden, and the United States. Drawing its officers from such varied backgrounds, the Club is able to reflect a representative view in its programs. D-Club Left to right: V.-Pres. Al Marthinsen, Pres. Harry Drier, Treas. Gene Schultz, Advisor Dr. Ray Berrier. Not pic- tured: Jerry Shipman, Sec. D Club is dedicated to the promotion of athletics on the Drake Campus, and is organized around a group of men who have achieved acclaim for their athletic en- deavors. Its functions are not only to promote athletics, but to promote school spirit as well, through helping the cheerleaders, setting up cheering sections at athletic events, and many other functions. Candidates for mem- bership must earn a letter in any Drake intercollegiate sport, be in good standing with the University, and then before a rugged initiation-the candidate must be accepted by more than three-fourths of the D club membership. Row Z: Gus Guydon, Jim Wheelock, Don Dineo, Dave Readinger, Denny Wendt, Dick Thompson, Dave Erbst, Jim Fuscaldo, Jesse McCoy. Row 2: Bill Williams, Ken Macke, George Hivley, Gene Schultz, Al Marthinsen, Dr. Ray Berrier, Harry Drier, Ed Kucan, Ron Shellady. Row 3: James Underfer, Gary Eden, Woody Boudeman, Jim Evangelist-a, John Armstrong, Jerry Knibberberg, Steve Richard- son, Guido Marchetti, Dave Lifka. Row 4: Gary Gibbons, Larry Harman, Larry Bess, Jim Begg, Ron Olson, Pat Batten, Mario DeMatteis, Louis Procter, Paul Cipich, Louis Gutta. Row 5: Larry Black, Pete Hackett, Bob Hubert, Dave Erbst, Roger Zinc, Roger Prescott, Paul Twedt, Harold Ayres, John Haulb, Gene Mitziaro. ff' 4 I 'Ai T ffmisfr. Ad A' ' :J il inf :,.35,.gI5:f.-T5 -V ,VN ,VL .4.g, v ,, 1 1 agus QM: :W Af-up 4'.1 W:ie2fm . -jL!4'f'5l wa A - L' Ai. 61- -.Ji 22-2 ' f V' Af ' , mix 1'??jfjff ,'l, ' 1 iSf,ief'f2! - .mu . ,' L , lx, 5-2 : a 1 , Q, l 1 Ar, f JJ mg? ,, N 1 my f'j f151' 1y,'- - K . ' -fl 2.4! :V, Y , ,. ,ll I. 1. . , V ,Q , .YI E A ' 1 4 M 3' wk' . J 1 wjxv' I - ,iw 'u.'lN vu- .: . . I 4 - H 52 ,It 1.7 1' -3 , . ' 23, f I. ,- Y Y xA .r QJJ Z VHQGFF- 1 -ww ! kiwi! x J 3 , N N14 1 wt L , v f if if ef xx M 4 V YQ. ,- 2, V V .Q , - ri-1 a wx 1 f V , -. Y .4 114, 5 I 3, ,I . . m 721 . il 5152259 - 521. ' H wM..Y,.,?-- 5:2 ,'., ig ' ft H f + X 1 .. 5 - , , W ., , -A- ' if wr I - N XL' 3,2-fs li'-:ll ,Kb In U U 'Af - u- ,L A k f QM' ' ' My Q 'tgp' Q nv' Qi ,,.,,r ,. ' 1 M an . ,fe .f ,J :Q QE, ' v Af? z n Y V1 A ' JQ M fy, i E ,-1 4 , -- Q., L- -, A , .1 .Xl 4,11 4 M N Y J I Q fi: W 2 Izi :I H -I 1 2 - W X xlr, 2.421 ,sf 'J 7 If .3 ax, 4,,i,L IN , , - 1, Z! M K i. ' , F h 1, 3 , 2 Z9 Q mf C ij 5 Aj 1 l 'Q .51 1f4's ? 1 Q Y Q . i::- -1 'I 5 ug, W' I TQ 5 ,ff - ug jf: 1 1. W vsefi f , - 2 H' ui' . SN - l -TF:T?325 f LEW' ' S, i H, ,Q ' ' ,, iw .- Mg mil' ,E ri 3 4 '53-va: quark 5 1 ' - gy L X W n I ' , A I asf, 'W B 'MA' 5 I N N6 gi , TW, J ' I 1 ' B, V iq v , f . f 4,3 W , mfif Q , -35, . V, R-ff . F . if ,Q - ,K ' 'Fifi ' If Q -32' 4 V , fl ' 'I' 's-rig. -' , -.3-Q, 'ff-' A g- ' Y' - H ik- wifaw f fi-fb , fi , A ' 2121 - -f-if X. 'X ,, E V V 4 'Q E ' H Magi--it ' wt .I - -J i 5' ,X i V ,. M2 , w - :' ' ,JA ' 2 gif 3 1 H, X -V A :T X 2 L Ai l, 5 11 If , 248 an igg XIX it 7 2 F1 A L11 ,I - 'j . it , L ,,f,, , , X , fl! ,fl -4 , K 1' V A Lf fi? .4 3 ,, , in Ei HL? - il Q Ll U1 , L -J 4- -v. Herriott Hall The men of Herriott Hall led a busy year, capturing first place in the independent intramural football contest, sponsoring several dorm mixers, and acting as hosts at the annual All-Campus Spring Party. Emphasis was placed on the scholastic as well as the social aspect of college life, through the formation of a scholarship com- mittee which promoted better grade points in the dorm. Row 1: Steve Schrader, Paul Schwenke, Ben Kesseler, Steve Greenfield, Bob Clemenson, John Bauer, Harold Roberts, Chuck DeBruin, Ron West, Keith Zierke. Row 2: Louis Gatta, Ed Lunford, Lee Burkey, Phil Eickhotf, Stu Tobin, Bruce Bass, Simon Michelson, Jan Thompson, Bruce Hopkins, Jack Giles, Chuck Lemon. Row 3: Steve Sheets iPres,J, Paul Zipich, Bob Moss, Bob Gleim, Doug Halden, Jerry Foster, Mark Neuman, Pat Lumb. Row 4: Bob Hutchison, Jim Frye, Dean Gapes, Charles Q. Lewis, Grover Jackson, John Phillips, John Kleinschmidt, Ron Kollick, Bob Swanson. Row 5: Lucien VanElsen, Denny Albers, Jim Baker, Brad Olson, Bill Eyre, Dave Hoffman, Ivan Yackinoff, Jerry Hatfield, Rog Wilke, Ivan Ancel, Phil Wellman, John Belden. Row 6: Stan Reed, Rick Haber, Arnie Mbm, Roger Tom Kelly, Bob Ross, Ed Hammock, Chip Mathis. Row 7: Gordon Burstein, Bob Groom, Larry Ray, LeRoy Saunders, Norm Wexler, Lee McKnight, Bob Moore, Leroy Chandler. Officers: Steve Sheets CPres.J, Mike Lubetkin lV.P.J, Phil Eickhoff CTreas.-Sec'Yl, and Bob Hutchinson CSocial Chairmanj. A V. - IRISH' 63 B333 'tvjjfisw . Q-q X' l liifmlr , 'TT v-v .1-QQ ...ee Rf.. Row 1: R. Dono, R. Olson, G. Michever, J. Caroline, B. Maverick, R Yale, A. Paige, B. Warren, P. Hackett. Row 2: C. Shuler, W. Johnson, D. Benson, H. Selden, B. Kilianek, Mother Horn, L. Hermanor, J. Guth, D. Linstrom, G. Tharp, G. Smith. Row 3: G. Waggoner, D. Magrane, W. Hostetter, M. Gullian, H. Cato, H. Hines, C. Jones, L. Middleton, L. Krat, L. Anderson, D. Samuelson, M. Gatch, G. Zimmerman, R. Hill, R. Gauntlett. Row 4: F. Lauerman, B. Kaniet, B. Pearson, R. Jones, G. Kluis, G. Brotherson, B. Bettit, B. Diddleboc, G. Morris, D. Hague, T. Leanhart, D. Dido, R. Johnson, R. Davitt, G. Treat. Row 5: B. Shores, B. Shulz, J. Nielsen, P. Melonas, G. Mitz, R. Shellady, L. Prinse, B. Hahn, D. McClay, J. Pedlow, G. Fowler, B. Brandt, T. Ponic, A. Johnstone. Jewett Dormitory The T70 men ot Jewett strive together to attain the three essentials ot a well-rounded dorm lite: scholarship, athletics and social activities. Mrs. Winitred Horn and the dorm counselors have a large part in making sure that the dorm affairs are conducted in an orderly and efficient manner. The highlight of the social year tor Jewett was the Playboy party held in the tall. Hillel Hillel has a three-fold program of religious, cultural, and social activities tor Jewish students on the Drake campus. Jewish music and films, and mixers are im- portant parts of Hillel's program. Row 1: Maxine Fink iSec'yl, Ed Harn fV.P.l, Norm Padnos CPres.J, Dr. B. B. Morris QAdv.J, Woody Zwirn CTreas.J, Norma Glickstein iSec'yJ. Row 2: Steven Greendield, Arlene Zagel, Barbara Levin, Carol Winston, Phyllis Kramer, Judy Golden, Terry Elden, Rochure Glaser, Susan Shapiro, Judy Rich, Lynne Zimmerman, Eli Schwartz, Row 3: Dave Goodman, Glenn Glick, Gutch Eisenberg, Ira Rudolph, Judd Rosen, Alan Levin, Mike Krasnoff, Martin Price. 250 N Kappa Beta Kappa Row 7: Carol Hanson, Sandra Matzinger, Mariel Neu, Edonna Borchardt, Carol Doyle fTreas.J, Nancy Rose CPres.D, Pat Ennis iSec'yJ, Ethle Fujii, Judy Job, Sandy Miller, Joan Jacobson. Row 2: Sharon Erbst, Chris Gamble, Lee F. Dunn, Sue Eason, Fonda Phillips, Ann Tellefson, Sharon Erbs, Chris Gamble, Evanette Mays, Adrian Anton, Mary Jane Koutre, Jerri Brown, Sandy Richmond, Marge Fraunhofer, Kathy Haisky, Joan Wolf, Diane Zigler, Marilyn Jones, Carol Alexander, Judy Hager, Linda Butler, Giggie Walsh, Anne Anderson. Row 3: Jeanne Stubbs, Carol Thurman, Shelia Porter, Barbara Drasga, Marlene Wynn, Sharon Insko, Karren Dingel, Bob Howe, Gary Smith, Sharon Miller, Carol Lamb, Judy Chatterton, Arleen Smith, Elizabeth Youmans, Barbara Nel- son, Madalyn J. Sweeney. Row 4: Ann Stouffer, Patti Feeney, Buffy Campbell, Marcia Thorp. Kappa Beta Kappa is Drake's chapter of the Student National Education Association and the Iowa State Education Association, and participates in regional and state conventions of these associa- tions. On campus, Kappa Beta Kappa works on Drake's Prospective Teachers Day, helping to en- tertain and inform visiting students. Row 7: Jean Dobbert iSeC'Yl, Pam Stevens iPres.J, Karen Hanrahan fV.P.J, Rachel Winkler, Kathleen Richards, Judy Kutchin, Judy Opdyke, Carol Doyle, Kathy Bryant, Jane Howard, Sharon Erbst. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi is Drake's honor society in educa- tion. Its purpose is to promote high professional, intellectual, and personal standards and to recognize outstanding contributions within the field of educa- tion. Members are chosen from the Education College on the basis of scholastic standing and of faculty recommendation. Kappa Mu Epsilon Kappa Psi Kappa Psi is The oldest professional pharmacy fraTerniTy in The nation. IT was founded at The UniversiTy of Virginia in i879. BeTa Chi, Drake's ChapTer, was insfallecl in T930 aT The Des Moines College of Pharmacy. The purpose of The fraTerniTy is To fosTer pharmaceuTical research, scholar- ship, and To promofe friendship and harmony befween pharmacy sTudenTs. This year, for The sec- ond year in a row, Kappa Psi won firsT place in The indepenclenf division of The Homecoming decoraTions. The Kappa Psis also enter The Drake Relays parade, publish a pharmacy journal, Posfs Crip, and presenT professional programs Throughouf The year. On The social side, we have had exchanges wiTh sororiTies and were purchased in This year's World Universify Service Auction by one of The social sororiTies on campus. Kappa Mu Epsilon is an honorary maThemaTics fra- Ternify whose members must have a 3.0 in math or an overall 2.5 grade aver- age. Each pledge must pre- senT an oral discussion on some maThemaTicaI problem To become acfive. A ban- queT is held in The spring afTer acTivaTion. Row I: A. L. O'Toole, T. D. Oxley, Sonya Mikkelson, David Crawford, Wayne All- sfead, Alice B. E. Gilliam. Row 2: Phillip Durkee, Emil Thietue, Chris Gustafson, Paul Rider, Ruby Sakata, Frank Padre- garac, Al Phillips, Ed Murphy. Row 1: Dennis Radfke, James Mihm, David Romont, James Ellefson, Wayne Crozier iPres.J, Martin Mihm, iV.P.J, Robert Eiten fSec'yJ, Allen Fann fTreas.J, Charles Martin, Charles Kavlock. Row 2: James Fry, Larry Olson, Ladclie Krogulske, Warren Peterson, Dan Jorndt, Robert Coon, Wayne Peferson, AI McKay, Frank Gregorich, Lyle Anderson, Gerry Davis, Gene Kemsko, Ron Scheirer, Ron Kostron, Robt. Zeman, Paul Twedf. Row 3: William Kalman, Gary Gerding, Edward Monroe, Charles Shuler, Samuel David, David Uddin, Bruce Hopkins, Gary Lage, Robert Hutchinson, Jack Gile, Larry Ray, Don Augspurger. Row 1: K. Krueger, E Thomson, E. Whitman, G Wood, C. Robinson, W Mote, B. Claassen, S. John- son. Row 2: J. Munday, A Ichike, l. Spry, D. Boda ken, D. Osincup, C. Lof- gren, M. Brickle, L. Hill, P Lindsay, P. Day, P. A Zdunek. Lambda Kappa Sigma Lambda Kappa Sigma is The inTernaTional pharmaceurical fraTerniTy for women. IT was founded naTionally in 1913 and Nu ChapTer aT Drake was founded in 1923. The acfivifies of The pharmacy women include monfhly bake sales a Chrisfmas Kindness proiecT, various social acTiviTies, and serv- ing as hosfesses for oTher pharmacy organizaTion's meeTings. AT The 1960 inTernaTional biennial con- venfion, Nu chapTer was awarded The ColIegiaTe Chapfer Efficiency Cup. Marketing Club The MarkeTing Club, a sTudenT professional organizaTion, meefs for lunch every Two weeks. AT These meeTings guesf speakers are inviTed To discuss such Topics as adverfising, selling and ofher subiecTs of inTeresT To markeTing maiors. Tours are also Taken. This club, which was begun on campus in 1954, is open To all markeTing and general business maiors. Row 7: Richard Brodnan, Bob Taylor, Clyde Carter fV.P.l, Conrad Gohlinghorsf CPres.J, John BuTTerfield fTreas.J, Todd Bolen fSec'yl, Ed Easley, Rick Canzoli Row 2: Craig Sfoddard, Julian Morgan, John Bush, Bill Monfray, Tom Muran, Charles Shaw, James Cramer, Max Jol1nsTon, Chuck Long, Dave Vance, Don Lehman Ross Hill, James Hisafa. . Tm- Z- -1 l Row l: Glenn lsackson, Fred Dawson, Al Marthinson, Ed Horn, Howard Reback iPres.J, Mrs. Ruth Kimble fHousemotherJ, Verl Chase lV.P.J, Carl Pieterzak QSec'y-Treas.l, Gus Guydon, Mickey Adelson, Ellis Zussman. Row 2: Tom Jones, Mike Krasnoff, Denis Welsh, Phil Mules, Dan Jorndt, Charles Kluever, Al l Hawkins, Don Martin, Dale Talbott, Robert Beache, Martin Carr. Row 3: Doug Colburn, George Gutierrez, Alan Levin, Michael Rapp, Bob Kramer, Carleton Meyer, Dave Goodman, Jlrn Prochaska, Tommy Myrick, Dick Cambell, George Walker, John Paden, William Morris. Mu Phi Epsilon Mu Phi Epsilon, Professional music sorority, was the first Greek letter organization on the Drake campus. Each year Omega chapter presents two public recitals, several musicals, study pro- grams, and recitals with the Des Moines alumnae and patronesses. Our main interest is in service to others, and Drake's chapter helps to provide music abroad and for the blind, entertains chil- dren's hospitals and homes for the aged, and provides music scholarships. Last summer the chap- ter won a service award at the national convention held in Santa Monica, California. Row I: Kristi Metcalf, Marilyn Trernan, Bette Warnke, Nancy Sikkema, Suzanne Leckliter fSec'yJ, JoAnn Moore iPres.J, Janet Ribinson lV.P.J, Mary. Stewart CTreas.J, Cherry McCullough, Nancy Longley. Row 2: Becki Raugh, Jeanine Johnson, Kay Hubbell, Jeryl Goettsch, Deanna Elsensohn, Linda Undel, Linda Miller, ANN h I A l L'ttle, Melba Mendenhall, Merna Kubicek, Betty Bonker, Judi Yocum, Jean Anne Cowan, Jan Altemeier, Kay Johnson, Sharon Stine, Judy Scott, Jolie Sc oz, m eas 1 Miller, Mary Grieves, Martha Miller, Andrea Reavley, Janet Winston, Wanda Davis, Leora Rhodes, Karen Ellenloerger, Chellney Horn. in Morehouse Dormitory This year, by capTunng The inTer-dormirory cheering Trophy for The Third consecuTive year, The 165 men of Morehouse have conTinued The TradiTion which is making Morehouse synonymous with Drake spiriT Morehouse parTicipaTed in all inTramural evenTs, sponsored mixers for The resi- denTs of The womens dormiTories, and in general, were acTive in mosT campus functions. Row 1: Jim Kramer, Bob Silkebaken, Ralph Stouffer, Lee Frary, Jim Risata, Denis Rogers, Glen Parker, Virgil Dice, Chick Small. Row 2: Darryl Didier, Jim lsobe, John Wefty, Gary Gardiner, Lance Faust. Row 3: Dave Pollock, Mike Henry, Dave Evans, Ron Riach, Lyman Frick, Gary Elden, Richard Heimerdinger, Bill Feeney, Sprgue Miller, Clark Lambert, Steve Erlich. Row 4: Danny Jorndt, Jerry Kuhn, Alvin Hawkins ll, Gary Cavanaugh, Laddie Krogulski, Marrin GerharT, RoberT Hanson, Joe Deleonardi, Jay Glaclinus, John Riess, Gerald Redenius, Bob Chapman, Bob MenTzer, Dave Nelson, Dave J. Nelson, Cleve Canham, John Woelfel. Row 5: Tim Roels, Jim VanValkenburg, Claude Williams, Roger Downs, Rees Earl BarreTT, Jon D. Findley, Gaylord Sfruve, Phil Sumbrunn, Dale Meal, Alan Hummel, Richard CasTle, James Drake McHugh, Karl Puschel, James Abrahamson, Lex Byrd, Walter M. Thiel. Row 6: Dale Wilson Jr., Sumner Mapes, Philip Filmanowicz, Tom Bandzul, Scott Mclmyre, Ross Bichop, Don Carlson. Row 7: Steven Morrison, Fred Barsness, Denny Stevens, Gary ElletT, John Petersen, John Gosma. Phi Alpha Delta Phi Alpha DelTa is a Drake Law FraTerniTy. Social highlighTs included The Rush and Pledge ParTies and The ChrisTmas Ball. Dean Tollefson was named To The PAD Hall of Fame. Dwighf James served as SBA PresidenT and Duane Du Bois and Ed MiTchell were class reps. Four dinner meeTings were held wiTh lawyers as speakers on Their specialTy fields of pracTice. Row 7 Lou Lavorato fTreasJ Mike Dunn CSecyJ Jim Houser Pres.J, Andy Schill CV.P.J, Jim Foley, Gil Hara. Row 2: Tom Young, Mel Yapp, Don Starr, Den Reed Leon Ebling Bill Egan Row 3 John Hopkins Tom Heronimus Dwight James, Ed Mitchell, Duane DuBois. Row 4: Mike Sweesy, Wes Graham, Steve Robinson, Arlyn Vierkant Row 5 Tom Renda Stan Hong Matt Pyun Dewayne Knoshaug, Loren Duensing, Gary Hall, Tom Bolton, John Hines. mv? L+? 4:- X Xe-T C.7 fb ,-. or VH: X Y . ees! Row 1: Father Rasmussen fAdvisorJ, Sally Cownie, Mary McCarthy, Judy Foarde, Don Jones CPres.J. Row 2: Tom Jones, Mike Henry, John Allen, Linda Haidic JoAnn Happel, Denise Dahl, Jenny Munday, Tom Olson, Lex Byrd. Newman Club On This page are picTured represenTaTive groups of The many members of Drake Newman Club. This club is The CaTholic sTu- denTs' organizaTion on campus. Wherever CaTholic sTudenTs aT- Tend la secular college or universiTy They have recognized The need To ioin Together,-To deepen The spiriTual and enrich The Temporal lives of The group Through a program of religious, in- TellecTual, and social acTiviTies,-To weld The CaTholic sTudenTs info a common union,-and To assisT The colleges and all iTs sTudenTs whenever possible. 256 Above, members of Newman Club Take Time out To have a bowling parTy. Row 7: M, Edgren, J. Scott, A. MacKenzie, N. Echols CSec.J, M. Neu KV.-Pres.J, B. Landess lPres.J, J. Hopkins CTreas.J, M, Hagie, G. Puhrmann, P Prewitt S Heimlich. Row 2: J. Halvorson, D. Millons, M. Hopkins, J. Rickert, S. Flye, T. Fricke, B. Michie, P. Teff, S. Knights, K. Fulfs, J. Loescher, B. Castner, C Hansen L Hunter, J. Schlitt, C. Schommer, J. Gibbs, N, New, J. Happel, K. Meredith, A. Little. Row 3: A. Anderson, R. Lauster, J. Hansell, G. Prentice, D. Penney C Kluever C. Stoddard, J. Guth, G. Tharp, D. Breamer, T. Petrillo, L.- Pope, N. Mitchell, P. Strong. Young Repubhcons The purpose of Young Republicans Club is to provide a vehicle through which young people, who are interested in good government under Republican principles and candidates, may become better informed citizens through leadership. PM Gamma Nu Phi Gamma Nu is a professional sorority, having meetings twice a month. Speakers for professional meetings were outstanding people in the field of business. The group participates in a National Efficiency Contest yearly, and pub- lishes a newsletter twice a semester. Mrs. Margaret Muther and Miss Frances Merrill are advisors to the group. Row 1: Miss Frances Merrill, Linda Thurtle, Sharon Snydre, Sandra Jones, Norma Nighswonger CPres.J, Mary Kay Martin CV.-Pres.J, Lois Moss fSec.J, Mrs Margaret MUTLISF, Shari VonSiebert. Row 2: Daren Campbell, Mary Hopkins, Barbara Christensen, JoAnn MacDonald, Gerrie Pukis, Susan Paulsen, Martha Stoddard Nancy Priebe, Joan Wieschman, Judy Bittikofter, Lavelle Brockway, Vickie Sanders, Joan Jolley, Karen Jensen. Row 3: Jean Gibbs, Carol Garwood, Janie Kresl Sandra Hayes, Maxine Mindlin, Charlotte Taylor, Margi Gannon, Joanne Post, Carolyn Beers, Marilyn Lasher, Patt Dyas, Nancy Jahn, sv QE 4 ,-, Row 1: Roger Claypool, William Perry, Norrnan Meyer CSec'yJ, David Whaley fPres.J, James Hinchliff lV.P.J, Keith Carlson CTreas.J Lonme Lidgitt Joseph Lamb Row 2: James Eklot, Larry Kern, David Knoluse, Douglas Peterson, Elwin Waggoner, Larry Martin, Robert Cornelison, James Boyle, Robin Bell Ken Attemess Douglas Miller, Phil Spriggs, George Sammis. Phi Mu Alpha Phi Mu Alpha is a professional music fraternity for men. lts main object is to toster mutual welfare and brotherhood to the music students in America. Among the activities of the fraternity is the sponsoring ot the annual Quartet Contest. Phi Sigma lata and Delta Phi Alpha Delta Phi Alpha, romance language fraternity, and Phi Sigma Iota, German language organization, have worked together to promote greater interest in lan- guage. A requirement ot two year's study in the languages and also a 3.0 grade average in the languages is necessary tor membership in this honorary. Row 1: Leo Forkey lAdv.D, Pete Greiner CV.P.J, Pat Whitmore, Barbara Graham lAdv.J, Mary Harlan, Mary Blaser CSec'y-Treas.J, Herman Vox lAdvJ Row 2 Barbara Nelson KSec'yJ, Mary Moats, Rosalie Oliver, Maryann Buetther, Carolyn Whitman, Viia Sirnsons, David Whaley, Skaiclrite Ruvalds Gabrielle Walter Mary Stewart. Row 3: Carol Tagstrom, George Puhrmann, Barbara Shannon, Elizabeth Youmans, Margaret Chapman, Karen Lanclsness, Kay Hubbell Donna Millons Paul Rider, James Henchlitf. Hyatt Glen Prall Steve Harbachuk Robert Lutz Phnllnp Durkee Erml Thretge, Rick Cromwell Jnm Hulse Physics Club The Drake Physics Club ts a newly formed organlzatlon The above plctured are among the 24 charter members The Drake Physucs Club has for lts purpose the advancement ot knowledge In physics and related fields, and In providing nts members with information on new developments and an Insight unto specual areas of scnentlflc Work Dr Paul Helmlck IS the sponsor Retailing Club The Retailing Club a local organization, was founded at Drake In 1951 T facilitate classroom learning, The club meets once a month to hear speakers discuss topucs of Interest an the retaulnng area Row l Dennls McKinley Duck Hlnes CTreasJ Ron Hlermstad fPresJ Margaret Muther CSponsJ R M Loveloy CSponsJ Freclrlck DeVr1es CVPJ Shelta McLaugh lln iSecyJ Ken Macke Row 2 Bull Palmer Lana Norris Shan VanSelbert Pat Quinn Karen Nuzum Janet Sclwlntt Bette Ann Stlnogel Margaret Mlllet Pat Plecmskl Jeannne Schultz Joyce Bodenberger Juclle Arkbauer Mtke Burns Row 3 Carroll Rempe Paul Rhlnehart Karl Puschel Wallus Reed Kent Meredxth .lon Batesole, Charles Rucker, James Frlesz Dean Baarda Tom Holmes, Tom Shadnck Row 7 Ed Garvin Robert Foy, Paul Gould CSec'yJ, Duane Courter CAdv.J, Jerry Pike CPres.J, Harry Owen. Row 2: Richard Dirkes, Wayne Sun Ron Huff John . f ' I I . . I . .. , u O 'A K 1 ' E ' V it F F l ll , T a fl E 112 i E, W gi 1 Dean Benton, W. A. Teppert, Marlys Breckle, Martin Mihn, W. H. Southard, Elizabeth Thomsen, Warren Williams. Rho Chi Rho Chi, the oldest pharmaceutical honorary organization, requires a B average in pharmacy and a second semester junior status. Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha Iota is the oldest and largest professional music fraternity for women. This year the twenty-seven college members of Pi Chapter presented two public recitals, numerous musicales, faculty study programs, fraternity education discussions, and sponsored several money-making protects, including the annual sale of the Drake Relays corsages. SAI State Day was held on the Drake campus this spring. Row 7: Kathryn Ritter, Sharon Keith, Diana Blake, Sharon Anderson, Karen Lanclsness CV.P.J, Pat Whitmarsh CPres.J, Deanne Owens KTreas.J, Ruth Lauster CSec'yJ, Claudia Arnold, Linda White, Mary Lee May. Row 2: Mary Sorenson, Judy Klein, Karen Reynolds, Loretta Cihak, Sharonlee Anderson, Neola Neu, Linda Hancock, Ruthann Teague, Verna Owens, Judy Galbraith, Rosalie Peterson, Marcia Gpearhart, Sandi Steffey, Rosalie Troy, Arlene Chamberlin, Ceatta Pitka, Elsie Naylor, Linda LaDue. Row 3: Helen Stoufter, Sharon Hurley, Sally Wilson, Alice Neeson, Eleanor Mahattey, Janet Hansell, Pat Peach, Carol -Harshloerger, Charlotte Wilcox, Margaret Chapman, Gracie Wagoner, Joan Seaton, Donna Winston, Donita Emmert, Marcly Anderson, Carol Hackett. dv ,' -get A3 'i i fl- 1 3:31 Qi. -, E an , 'E - gg: .. M. in iii Row 7: Jan Monacelli CPres., Theta Sigma Phil, Dave Mills CPres., Sig- ma Delta Chit, Charllete Skinner CV.P., Theta Sigma Phil, Cleve Canhan iSec.T, Sandy Povall. Row 2: Mike Kidder, Bob Moody, Marv Gatch. ff! Q ,J .. ...TIHEY r Theta Sigma Phi and Sigma De ta Chi Theta Sigma Phi and Sigma Delta Chi are the honorary professional journalism sorority and fraternity. Under the direction of presidents Jan Monacelli and Dave Mills, members of both organizations have met with professional groups and student journalists from other campuses to discuss Their fields. The main activity undertaken this year was the production of the 15th annual Bulldog Tales, co-sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi and Sigma Delta Chi. Beta Beta Beta Gamma Rho chapter of Beta Beta Beta, national honor society for the biological sciences, was founded on Drake's campus in l947. The purpose of this society is two-fold: First to further research and study in the field of biology, and second to give the layman a better opportunity to read and understand and become interested in biological sciences. The latter goal is accomplished through Bios' programs of lectures, films, and exhibits. At the present time, Beta Beta Beta has eleven members. Doctor Kadney Rogerstis the faculty advisor. Row 1: Dave Steele, Judy Krause, Mrs. Fae Shawhan CAdv.J, Patti Drake, Jeanne Andres. Row 2: Dr. Leland Johnson, Gary Sammons, Dennis Huff, John Shaw, Joe Young. Members not pictured: Elliot Partridge, Gary Cohen, P. A. Meglitsch, Dr. R. A. Rogers, Dr. W. A. Teppert, Jim Twining. T, I :J i 4. 3 WT? 1-3' Student Bar Association an ,.. '4- 4-' 5 1: Robert Landess, James Foley, Charles Ferguson tSec'y-Treas.j, Dwight James CPres.J, Jerrold Jordan lV.P.J, Robert Montgomery, John Vasey, Marvin Heid- Row 2: Eugene Harding, Frank Comito, Charles Miller, Chas. VanKoten. Row 3: Ray Potter, Stanford Trumbower, Richard Ramsey, Robert Karr, Luvenia Ash- Row 4: Donald Starr, James Stout, Roland Peddicord, Kenneth Reed, Stephen Robinson, Louis Larorato. Row 5: William Jansen, Thoman Renda, Gilbert Hara, H. Andrew Schill, Edwin Mitchell, Duane DuBois. Row: 6: Joe Greenlief, Thomas Youn, Milton Test, Gary Walker, John Hopkins, Row 7: Donald Burger, Phillip Collett, Richard Ambelanz, Donald Hayes, Thomas Moeller. Row 8: Gary Camp, Robert Anderson, William Egan, John Hines, James Houser. Row man. Row 1: Stanley Hong, Wesley Graham, Wayne Prichard, Paul Moser, Jack Strobel. Row 2: Bernard Dunn, Robert Sweesy, Sam Harmonimus, James Knox Jr., Stanton P. Sornson. Row 3: Leon Ebling, David S. Kelsen, Jack Levin, Lawrence Griffiths, Ronald Frykberg. Row 4: Thomas Bolton, Melvyn, Ronald Kuntz, Dick Gleason, Pete Keller, Bob Baldwin. Row 5: Matthew Pynn, Patrick Breheny, Patrick Brick, Tom Dalby, Jim Rainey. Row 6: Gary Hall, Dewayne Knoshaug, Loren Duensing, Arlyn Bierkant, Michael Weekes. esxg 'U' ...ar cl John Vasey, Bob Landess, Edwin Mitchell, Charles Ferguson, Dwight James, Jerrold Jordon, James Foley, Marv Heiclman, Robert Montgomery. The Student Bar Association hears many interesting and renowned speakers at their luncheon and dinner meetings. This year they were privileged to hear such men as Justice Tom C. Clark ot the United States Supreme Court. Justice Clark picked his law clerk for the coming year from the 196i Senior Class. The Bar Association also heard Congressman Neal Smith and Judge Harvey Ulenhopp. I In August, Dwight James, Charles Ferguson and Sanford Trumbower were representatives ot the Drake SBA at the American Law Student Association Convention in Washington, D. C., where law student organizations from over i0O accredited schools were represented. Each year the SBA holds a Tax School Luncheon for alums and friends of the Drake Law School when the three-day Iowa State Bar Association Tax School is held in Des Moines. The highlight of the luncheon was a skit portraying the Dean and Law Faculty. The SBA organized a program for KDPS-TV in the tall entitled Polk Moves Ahead. The sub- ject of the program was liquor control. The SBA dance was held in November at Connie's Skyliner with the Johnny Miles Combo pro- viding the entertainment. Eighty couples attended the dance. This has been the first year since its inception that one hundred percent ot the Law Student Body has belonged to SBA. Karl Mattern of Drake's Art Department was com missioned by the SBA to paint a portrait ot Dean Martin Tollefson in oil. The portrait was placed in the reading room of the law library, following an impressive presen- tation ceremony. . .BEKLQ X A Karl Mattern and Dean Tollefson 4: 1:31 - Row 'l: Linda Kocour, Jean Wolfe, Anita Denz, Bob Huber KV.P.J, Nancy Humphreys CTreas.J, Lynn Barnes QSec'yJ, Bob Levvis iPres.J, Shari VanSeibert, Sue Spoerer, Cynthia Templin. Row 2: Todd Bolen, Dick Matheson, Marilyn Johnson, Ruth Wallestad, Julie Robb, Norvell Brown, Trudi Ludwig, Barb Bywater, Karen Blakesley, Marty Johnston, Catherine Haisky, Mary Shelly, Mary Hopkins. Row 3: Adrienne Anton, Bev Castner, Jean Vietmeyer, Betty Stinogel, Joanie Hess, Grace Greco, Judy Roberts, Joyce DeCicco, Joanne Alvine, Cherie Ingalls, Betsy Finke, Mel Arendt, Armstad Smith. Row 4: Tom Lynch, David Davies, Julian Morgan, John Hopkins, Al Sorensen, Al Wagner, Gary Shafer, Bob Booth. Ski Club Snow, skis, and lots ot fun added up to another successful trip to Mt. Telemark, Wisconsin, for the Drake Ski Club. The club has been in existence for tive years, and this year's total mem- bership is the largest ever, with iO5 members. This year the annual iourney to Telemark was made during semester break. Besides having an enjoyable trip, the club has created an immense interest in an exciting sport and has developed into one ot Drake's most active organizations. 264 . -..H Y YY :J -V - -it-.,, Drake Town Girls Drake Town Girls is an independent social organization, which meets Monday nights in New York Hall under the guidance ot their advisor, Mrs. John D. Hansen. The social calendar includes such functions as winter and spring torrnals, mixers, hay-rack rides, and slumber parties. This organization participates in campus activities through involvement in WRA, Campus Carnival and the W.U.S. Auction. They also devote their time to the con- struction of a homecoming display and of a tloat for the Drake Relays parade. Row 1' Carole Larson, Martha Holbert, Sondra Snover iTreas.J, Patricia Corderman iPres.i, Martha Morgan QV.P.J, Maribeth Westrnore iSe4c'yJ, Lovonne Spry, E h I t B Michele El , Eleanor Muriel .McCormick. Row 2: Jane Langerak, Diann Leeper, Mary Murphy, Judy Bittikotfer, Kathleen Peterson, Suzannah r art, n a ensons, y Smith, Lois Chandler, Mary Jordan, Mary Ann McCarthy. Row 3: llla Clark, Karla Moran, Judy Dunn, Lois Ann Hartman, Janet Mason, Mary Jane Savre, Linda Cronert, Darlene Deaton, Sandra Jones. T WT' Z TT ? . E... I CD L7 s,-.4 .ty .. ,Y United Student Fellowship ii , in i gill Row i. Beverly Pohncin CSec yj, Todd Brown CTreas.J, Mrs. Carl Busch CAdv.D, Don Gerdy iPres.J, Mariel Neu CV.P.J, Sharon Hurley. Row 2 Dave Housh Jim Mil bourn, John Lockriclge, Neal Busch, Dean Capes, Bob Wynne, Lynn Lucas, Jeanetta Campbell. Drake United Student Fellowship is a religious group on the Drake campus affiliated with the United Church of Christ CCongregational and Evangelical Re- formedb. We, of the Drake United Student Fellowship, aspire to be one medium through which a student's religious understanding can grow as his academic understanding increases. We also strive to provide Christian fellowship. Wesley Founclotion Wesley seeks to create Christian fellowship, study, worship, and recreation. The members strive to promote the ideas of John Wesley and the principles and beliefs of Methodism. The Wesley House 'is located at 28th and Carpenter. Row i: Carol Alexander, Diane Zeigler, Barbara Dahl, Ann Adams CAdv.Q, Phil Spriggs iPres.J, Arlene Chamberlain iV.P.D, Sharonlee Anderson Sherry McCul lough iSec'yJ, Doug Miller. Row 2: Nancy Adams, Janet Hansell, Connie Sandage, Jeannine Shaw, Eleanor Pavlica, Donna Asincup, Carol Sue Hackett Merna Miller Kathy Meredith, Donita Emmert, Ceatta Pitka. Row 3: Glenn Parker, Ed Surley, Jerry Clapsaddle, George Walker, Keith Shawga, Steve Morrison Richard Alverson Gary Smith, Denne Benson. Westminster College Fellowship fs , v1 fl .I-I . il - if l f 5 J 'NJ X' 9' f' ff :L ef. .54 'y -Ei HMI 311 T.. -'J fi 'Brawl 4 Qing 2 'Til--' ' M ,,:,'. - r ,'A-Q:l4'. fa: -fa. J 'v N'-Q. 5-, f Ya. , . Row I Craig Colvig .lon Flndley, Mrs. Ray Thurston lAdv.J, Sally Wilson, iPres.l, Bob Moore, John Shaw, Jean Gibbs. Row 2: Gary Gibbons Dick Hogue Peg Spitznas Kay Fulfs Anne Anderson, Sue Eason, Joanne Fisher, Ron Mehling, Fred Risser, Phil Durke. Westminster College Fellowship, the Presbyterian group on campus, plans its program around faith, outreach and fellowship. Sunday night meetings include supper, fellowship, worship and a program planned around a speaker, a film, or a group discussion. Y.W.C.A. The YWCA has as its goals, spiritual, intellectual, and social growth. To meet the interests ot many girls, the Y sponsors a style show for Orientation Week and the sale of Calendar Books in the tall. The members serve in many areas such as tutoring at the children's home, volunteer service at Blank Memorial Hospital, recreational planning for the Rehabilitation Center and babysitting for the children of the faculty. Representatives have attended the state and district conferences ot YW-YMCA. Row 7 S Kay J Shuey J Lindstrom, B. Shannon, J. Andrews, S. Anderson, E. Bonchardit fPres.J, M. Muller CTreas.J, P. Stevens CV.PJ M Anderson A Anton J Turner Row2 K Campbell B. Leweliyn, R. Ramsey, N. Safly, B. Cleaver, J. Bondus, J. Wolf, L. Hallgren, D. White, J. Boughton, B. Tett P Spittznas J Wilson P Zdunek M Miller E Rankin Row 3: E. Fugie, S. Beggins, L. Baker, M. J. Koutre, J. A. Fisher, M. McNiel, B. Marking, J. Jurasek, K. Fulfs N Rudberg G Wood Marv Gatch Editor Fall Semester W ,fit i' Q Managing Editors for tall semester were Cleve Canham and Jan Monacelli. Drake's kaleidoscopic pattern of life is observed and recorded throughout the school year by the Drake Times-Delphic, the University's twice-weekly newspaper written and edited by students. All these eventsmade news which Drake students read in the Tuesday and Friday morning T-D's: the milieu of rnob-hearted students enjoying a traditional Skip Day after a football victory over Evansville, a Negro student pensively ex- plaining the problem of no room at the inn, and the Student Faculty Council passing a resolution hitting at off-campus housing discrimination, a gym-dandy shellacking of North Texas by Drake's cagers, T08-73, and a burgeoning money tree for Drake's S5 million development program. The Times-Delphic also took its readers-with a special picture page-to North Texas State tor a football game, reported on former French Premier Pierre Mendes-France's three-day stay in Grinnell, Iowa, and provided some insight into the earthy metaphor of Stopping-By-The-Woods poet Robert Frost who spoke in Cedar Falls, Iowa, one December weekend. The summing up: a lively guide to an equally lively subiect-a college education. The busmess staff hard at work John Carl crrculatxon manager Bob Moody fwlth the relaxed BIT, busmess manager Bob Selden crrculatnon assistant and Bob Adler business office manager Not prcfureo' Stew Isaacson ad salesman - Frrghtened to death by the whtp Str Gatch as holdxng behmd has back are staff wrlters and reporters Joanne Alvrne Jo Fuller Pat Prewntt Joyce DeCrcco and Dana Amend Those out on assrgnments and therefore not tn the plcture are John Beyer Sandy Flahrve Gary Hansen Mlke Kelly Ann Kublcek Grant Nelson Roselle Olrver Kathy Owens Marty Prxce Pat Sanders and Char lotte Skrnner me-f ..-...L tif- of i And an thus corner we have sports and staff wrxter Julne Sommers sports edxtor Mike Kidder and sports staff wrlter Mrke Lambke Not pictured Walter Plrnot sports wrrter 'll 269 Sandy Povall, EdTior W, If Bob Moody, Business Manager Alan Aliheimer, Photographer lp l' ling - - Y QUA '61 Andre Gide once said, Man's greaTesT works bear The per- sisTenT marks of pain. QUAX '61 may be far from one of man's greaTesT works, buT iT provides greaT quanTiTies of pain To The people whose faces, names and psychoses stare ouT of These pages. This pain begins soon afTer school ends for The summer, when The new edifor looks aT The remains of The Quax office and suddenly realizes ThaT There are 288 pages To fill and no sTaff . . . he begins To panic abouf Then, and sTays ThaT way unTil The nexT summer, when iT's all over buf The baTTIe scars. To produce The BesT Yearbook Anywhere, QUAX '61-ers Type in square blocks, draw on checked paper, hunT for rulers, and sharpen pencils, borrow rubber cemenT, copy-pencils and record players from The office across The hall, do everyThing in TriplicaTe, and file Two-Thirds of The TriplicaTes, reschedule picTures, use circular slide rules, build weird machines ouT of plywood and wire scraps, wiTh Two lighT bulbs for power, have coffee machines insTalled in New York Hall so They can sTay awake, puT up wiTh mice nesTs in Their desk drawers, Take copy direcfly from old Delphics, and make 12-fT. lisTs on TeIeType copy paper. Deadlines are fun. AbouT Two weeks before a deadline, The whole office bursTs inTo franTic acTiviTy, and UniversiTy lighT bills go -up, along wiTh The sales records for No-Doz. Parfies are planned To Trick The sTaff inTo geTTing over To The office To do some work, The bulleTin board and blackboard are redecoraTed wiTh dire ThreaTs, and deadlines are posTed everywhere. Everybody plays liTTle games like Drop The Rubber Cemenf BoTTle, Lose The Copy, The Piciures Didn'T Come OuT, and I Miss-CounTed The Pages, And We Don'T Have Enough Room For The QUAX Pages. So ThaT's how you gef your QUAX. The sTaff has To work in The dark afTer 10:00 p. m., so ThaT may explain why some words geT misspelled, heads geT cropped ouT of picTures, and oTher peculiar Things happen. AT any raTe, when The big Railway Express Truck rolls up To New York Hall and clumps 6V2 Tons of 1961 QUAXES inTo Bob Moody's office window, The sfaff sighs wiTh relief and goes ouT To whoop iT up-and no group on campus was ever more proud of Their finished producT. We hope ThaT you like iT, Too. fain 'f :-.. Buffy Campbell Marge Franuhoffer lClasses Edltorj Mary Henney Marlha Grnsmore Joan Eggesfon are supposedly working on the classes sechon but nr looks more luke a Cl'lflSfl'T1BS party ai the moment H Luz Benware Rlkkle Kuchar Tom Throckmorton lOrganxzahons Ednforl Carole Loelfz Janne Leonard Mardy Anderson form The Orgarnzahons staff Q-pf Woody Zwlrn lSpor'rs Edltorb and The staff gremlm that keeps messing up the copy fy mg PX Joyce DeC1cco Earl Cale CAN Eclrtorb Bob Addler hash over some old ad layouts Jane Howard Joanne Alvme CCopy Edltorj Roger D Smlfh and Jo Fuller are never seen except vvxrh TYPEWTITSTS and dazed looks from The reams of copy ihey re wrne their way ihrough 27I k. .Q N , - , - 7.4 'Y--77 'f V I , i N th-,Genoa All J , f . . 1 p . af? ' .e as o A 1 5'-' . I I ' . . . . 1 I4 I ,. r. -A ,nf mi ' 'M t V ' ' H mai 1 is. .. 'if A . W.: -74 l A ,V H ' X 2 3 V H is Q 1 B -Y 3 2 - ,www r W - F A 7 Y: . -l r ,Y 3 foil v J -,J .li I, , .1-, ff-1 , r 1 V N Q - A rl V , , V: FIJI f ,t Q: l , ' , , ' ' . ' -- 1' ' :nr ' ,X si- - f X' .aj . . I . I l , . . G . I , . Abstract AbsTract, The privaTely financed magazine aimed primarily at Drake sTudenTs, is published Three Times during The academic year by The AbsTracT Association. IT is financed Through subscripTions selling for 31.00 per academic year and The sale of single copies, selling for 5.35 apiece. 'ii ,Q Abstract is published for and directed To Drake University, edited and written by Drake sTudenTs, to give imaginaTive expression To Their ideas and concerns. AbsTract is published To give expressions To new endeavors in The creaTive spiriT. These endeavors may appear as shorT sTories, poeTry, essays on significant issues, reviews, and reproductions of The visual arTs. The staff encourages faculty and students of all colleges, maiors and classificaTions To submit maTerial for publicaTion. Drake students and faculTy are The primary source of maTerial published. All studenTs are encouraged To parTicipaTe in The preparaTion and sale of Abstract The first issue conTained a new dimension for AbsTracT-The camera art of Dave Penney. lT also came out in a new, larger size Than previous issues. Editor: Georgeanna Striggles E ' we? lll Literary Editor Alice Jacob and Assisting Editor Jackie Linders. 5-lie Other staff members not pictured: Business Manager, Bill Perry: Jan Bester, CirculaTionp Earl Cate, Promotion, Sue Geiger, Jane LarS0r1 and Mariory Lippold, Assisting Editors, and Advisory Editors Dr. HGHVY 501701 Q Professor Leonard Good, and Professor E. L. Mayo. Dennis Forbes, Managing Editor, and Judy Houlelie, Aff Edllof' B v, 1f,.,,, VZ' q is-l 5 V ' UNIVERSITY BOOK STCDRE e Serving Drake for 4I Years WONDERFUL WORLD of books AII +l1a+ mankind has done, fhoughi, gainecl or been: il' is lying as in magic preservafion in ihe pages of books. -Thomas Carlyle Anderson, Mardell 128, 206, 260, 267, 271 Carr, Martin 116, 254 A Arrestad, Sid 240, 241 Abraham, 5. 114, 196 Abrahamson, James 114, 255 Acela, Ed 114 Ackland, Robert 128 Ackley, Alan 128 Acrea, Kenneth 146 Adams, Nancy 266 Adelson, Mickey 254 Aderhold, Tonie 128, 200 Adler, Robert 146, 237, 240, 296, Aglevie, Kenneth 248 Albers, Dennis 114, 249 Alexander, Carol 98, 147, 233, 251, 266 Allan, Willa 147, 204 Allen, Tom 114, 216 Allsteadt, Wayne 233, 240, 251 Atheimer, Alan 128, 270 Altemeier, Janet 147, 254 Alverson, Richard 266 271 235, 237, Alvine, Joanne 128, 238, 264, 269, 271 Amend, Dana 269 Ancel, lvan Anderson, Anne 128, 240, 251, 257, 267 Anderson, Barbara 128, 208, 242 Anderson, Betty 147, 243 Anderson, Craig 114, 224 Anderson, David 147, 247 Anderson, Elwood 128, 218 Anderson, Janice 114, 214 , Anderson, Leland 128, 226, 243, 250 Anderson, Lyle 252 Guide to Blind Dates for 1961 Bell, Cecilia 115 Bell, Robin 258 Bems, Vitold 239 Benischek, Roger 147, 247 Bennett, Carole 129, 214 Benson, Denzel 129, 234, 250 Benson, Denne 266 Benson, Sandra 129, 208 Bensans, Inta 265 Benton, Dean 260 Benware, Elizabeth 138, 206, 271 Berenbaum, Emily 115 Bergherr, Linda 115 Berman, Georgeann 246 Berry, Richard 147 Butler, Linda 129, 204, 251 Butterfield, John 148, 229, 253 Byrd, Lex 255, 256 Bywater, Barbara 84, 90, 148, 242, 264 C Cackler, Cathryn 139 Cahow, David 127, 224 Callaway, Louis 148, 194, 228 Callison, Wes 115 Cambell, Dick 254 Camp, Jane 238 Camp, Gary 148, 222, 248, 262 Campbell, Buffy 139, 195, 204, 251, 271 Campbell, Jeanetta 226 Campbell, Karen 115, 206, 257, 267 Bertch, Bess, Larry 138, 222, 246 Bester, Bester, Bettit, B. 250 Betts, Carol 248 Betts, Evelyn 239, 248 Beache, Bierkant, Arlyn 262 Bierman Biggin Billing 5, Judy 147, 214 Janice 138, 210, 272 Mitzie 129, 212 R. 224 , Jon 138, 226 Sandi 129, 267 s, Carole 115 s, Jolee 129, 212 Bilsborough, Lowell, 129 Bishop, Bittikoffer, Judy 257, 265 Black, Lawrence 147, 202, 246 Black, Lynn 115 Blake, Diana 260 Blake, James 129, 202 Billing Ross, 115, 234, 255 Clapsad Anderson, Max 114 Anderson Anderson Anderson , Robert 114, 222, 262, 248 , Rosemary 114, 204 Sally 138, 200, 232 Andersani Sharon 260 Anderson 266, 267 Sharonlee 128, 233, 235, 260 Anderson, Sven, 246 Andres, Jeannie 261 Andrew, Elaine 147 Andrew, Jeanne 147, 267 Andrew, Skip 232 Anton, Adrienne 128, 210, 251, 264, 267 Arendt, Larry 147, 241 Arendt, Mel 147, 222, 231, 233, 242, 264 Arestod, Sidney 146 Arimoto, Kim 246 Arkebauer, Judy 147, 259 Armanetta, Lou 128 Armstrong, John 246 Arnold, Claudia 260 Arquera, Vivian 147, 206 Ash, Luvenia 262 Ashby, E. Gwynne 114, 212 Asihcup, Donna 266 Askari, Parvis 246 Askelsan, Elaine 147, 200 Atherton, Jeff 114 Atherton, Lynn 147 Atkinson, Ja Anne 114 Attemess, Ken 258 Atwater, A, G, 224 Augspurger, Donald 158, 243, 252 Ausur er Mar 115 SP 9 1 Y Ault, Robert 138, 220 Austin, 5 ally 138, 200 Avise, Donald 138 Avise, Keith 115 Ayres, Harold 97, 246 1 Blankenship, Sherman 147 Blakesley, Karen 264 Blaser, Mary 147, 206, 237, 258 Blessent, Mary Lou 115 Blowney, R. Lynne 115 Bluhm, Bradley 129, 218 Bodoken, Diane 129, 212, 253 Bodaken, Edward 147, 216 Bodenberger, Joyce 138, 259 Boecher, Edward 139, 218 Baetts, Kenneth 239 Boettcher, Susan E. 115, 206, 267 Bogenreif, George 239 Bohling, Cathy J. 115, 208 Bohrofen, Eldon 129, 216 Bohrafen, Janis 147 Bokemeier, Steve 115, 202 Bolen, Todd 139, 222, 233, 237, 242, 248, 253, 264 Bolton, Thomas 255, 262 Bondus, Judy A. 115, 267 Banker, Betty 254 Book, Larry 129 Baord, Robert 129, 216 Booth, Robert 139, 264 Borchardt, Edonna 147, 251, 267 Borgeson, Betty 115 Boring, David 139, 226 Bos, Anton 139, 218 Bos, Jerry 139 Bordeman, Woody 246 Boughton, Joane 129, 206, 267 Bowdish, Julie 147, 210 Boyle, Coleen 239 Boyle, James 258 Boyle, Kelvin 139, 194, 226, 240 Bradford, Margie 115, 235 Brandt, B. 250 Breamer, Dennis 129, 202, 257 Conhan, Cleve 255, 261, 268 Conzoli, Dick 253 Capes, Dean 115, 266 Capps, Bill 240 Carl, John 129, 234, 237 Carleen, Barry 238 Carey, John 139, 239 Carl, John 269 Carley, Carlse, Terry 115 V. 115 Carlson, Ada 115, 214 Carlson, Donald 116, 255 Carlson, Dorothy 148, 247 Carlson, Gene 129, 220 Carlson, Keith 148, 158 Carlson, Carney, Carney, V, 226 Dennis 139, 226 Jane 129 Caroline, J. 250 Carter, Carzoli, Daryle 248 Richard 139, 216 Cate, Earl 148, 229, 271, 272 Carter, Clyde 148, 253 Carter, Peggy 116 Cason, Udell 116 Castle, Rebecca 129 Castle, Castner Richard 116, 224, 255 Beverl 116 257 264 t Y I 1 Cathcart, Carole 116, 214 Cathcart, John 97 Cato, H. 250 Cavanaugh, Gary 129, 238, 255 Cayler, Russell 129 Cello, Gail, 129, 210 Chadwick, Tom 116 Challis, John 194 Chamberlain, Arlene 139, 240, 260, 266 Chamberlin, David 139 Chandler, Leroy 249 Chandler, Lois 265 Chapter, Christopher 139 Chapman, Bob 116, 229, 255 Chapman, Eugene 139, 218 Chapman, Margaret 258, 260 Chase, Verl 148, 239, 240, 254 Chatterton, Judy 139, 204, 251 Chawgo, Jay 139, 208, 239 Chayes, Dorothy 116 Cheney, Marvin 148 Cheney, Thomas 116, 202 Child, Roger 129 Christensen, Barbara 116, 257 Christiansen, Carolyn 129, 238, 2 Christoph, Sharon 116, 246 Cihak, Loretta 260 Cipich, Paul 246 Claassen, Barbara 139, 235, 253 dle, Gerald 116, 266 B Boarda, Dean 138, 259 Baber, Larry 128 Bailey, Barbara 115, 204 Breckle, Marlys 147, 237, 260 Breheny, Patrick 147, 262 Brenton, Mickey 248 Breister, Kate, 129, 200 . Brenton, Michaelyn 129, 238 Bailey, Elaine 129 Bailey, Mary 115 Baker, Henry 115, 248 Baker, Jim 249 Baker, Linda 129, 267 Baldwi n, Robert 248, 262 Ball,- Marilyn 115 Brewer, John 202 Brick, Patrick, 248, 262 Bricker, Howard 147 Brickle, M. 98, 253 Briggs, Don 244, 248 Brockway, Lavelle 257 Bradnary Richard, 147, 253 Clark, Illa 265 Clark, Kenneth 148 Clark, Larry 148 Clark, Nancy 232 Clark, Sandra 116 Clayton, Neville, 22 Claypool, Roger 148, 258 Cleaver, Mary 116, 267 Clemenson, Robert 116, 249 Cleveland, James 139 Cook, Gary 148, 236 Caakley, Maurice 116, 228 Bandzul, Thomas 115, 222, 255 Baranyai, Vick 147, 214 Barber, William 127, 220 Barkley, Larry 129, 202 Barlow, Marvin 239 Barnes, Kay 115, 204 Barmes, Lynn 138, 212, 242, 264 Barnes, Roseanne 129, 240 Barnhart, Joyce 129, 208 Barrett, Rees 115, 255 Barshess, Fred 115, 255 Brooks, James 147 s . Brother on, G 250 Brown, Charlene 148, 212 Brown, Jerri 251 Brown, Judy L. 115 Brown, Kent C. 115 Brown, Mary 139, 214 Brown, Norvell 264 Brown, Robert 129, 247 Brown, Susan 85, 129, 208, 242 Brown, Todd 266 , Coddington, Lyle 116, 220 Coffey, Barbara 129, 214, 242 Colburn, Douglas 116, 254 Cole, Mary Jeane 130, 208 Coliien, Betty 239 - Collett, Philip 248, 262 Collins, Lynn E. 116, 216 Collins, Paul 139 Cotvig, Craig 116, 222, 267 Comito, Frank 248, 262 Crawford, Carolyn 130, 204 Crawford, David 139, 220, 233, 238, 252 Creighton, Jerry 148 Croft, Nell 116, 208 Cromwell, Rick 259 Cronert, ,Linda 265 Crow, Patty 116, 248 Crozier, Wayne 148, 243, 252 Crumley, Carolyn 116 Cuff, Corwin 116 Cullum, Barbara 148, 212 Cummings, Carol 148 Curnutt, Judy 139 Curtin, J, 218 Cusac, Richard 130, 202, 232, 238 Curtin, James 116 D Dahl, Barbara 130, 200, 230, 266 Dahl, Denise 256 Dalbey, Carolyn 116, 208 Dalby, Thomas 148, 226, 248, 262 Dangelowsky, Susan 148 Danielson, La Lonnie 130 Daubert, Susan 130, 212 Dougherty, Diane 116 Daumueller, Bill 148 David, Samuel 252 Davidson, Donald 116, 228 Davis, Charles 148, 247 Daws, Gary 116, 220 Davis, Gerry 252 Davis J. 243 Davis, Wanda 235, 254 Davitt, R. 250 Dawson, Frederick 139, 226, 254 Davies, David Davis, Gerald 149 Day, Charles 139 Day, Patti 243, 253 Dean, John 130, 216 Dean, Richard 239 Deardorff, Dennis 116, 220 Deoton, Darlene 265 De Bruin, Charles 116, 239, 249 De Cicco, Joyce 139, 204, 232, 271 Dedrick, John 149 Deleonardi, Joseph 130, 255 De Long, Larry 139 De Matteis, Mario 246 Denz, Anita 130, 206, 264 Derrick, Susan 139 De Voe, Nancy 130, 204 De Vries, Barbara 116 De Vries, Fredrick 149, 259 De Wit, C. Jenine 159, 208 Dice, Patricia 149 Dice, Virgil 255 Dickerson, Nancy 116, 200 Dickurt, John 149 Dickson, Duryea 149, 235 Diddleboc, B. 250 Dido, D. 250 Didier, Darryl 116, 255 Diggins, Karen 116, 200 Dilocker, Mary 116, 204 Dillion, Marilyn 149, 206 Dingel, Karren 116, 214, 251 Dino, Donald 149, 246 D'Vikes, Richard 259 Dobbert, Jean 251 Don Carlos, William 130, 202 Donnellan, Lee 149 Dona, Raymond 149, 250 Dougal, Ronald 130, 220 Dowis, Jim 247 Dowis, Ronald 130 Downing, Jerry 139 Downs, Roger 255 Doyle, Carol 139, 204, 251 Drake, Patti 86, 261 Drasga, Barbara 116, 210, 251 Dreclcle, M. 243 Drier, Harry 246 Dreesman, Marilyn 139 Druger, K. 243 Drum, Marian 116 Du Bois, Duane 149, 255, 262 Du Bow, Rolla 130, 196 Dueo, David 139 Duensing, Loren 255, 262 Duff, Thomas 149 Duggleby, Jane 116, 206 Dulian, Donna 149, 243 Dunham, Tom 139, 226, 245 Dunlap, Barbara 149, 208, 233 264, 26 Bartlett, Larry 115, 220 -Bartley, Anne 129, 232, 238, 245 Barton, Stephen 115, 202 Basler, Edward 115 Bass, Bruce 249 Bates, 'Harold 147 Batesole, John 147, 259 Batten, Pat 246 Batts, James 129, 229 Bauer, John 249 Baugher, Monte 138 Beache, Robert 115, 254 Bean, Raethel 248 Bebenesee, Harry 147 Bechler, Chuck 129, 198 Beck, Jody 138, 200 Beers, Carolyn 115, 257 Beeson, Tam 138, 218 Begg, Jim 97, 246 Behnke, Robert 115, 216 Beiland, P. 266 Belden, Jon 138, 239, 240, 242, 249 274 Bruns, Jean 129 Burmeister, Jerry 97 Bryant, Grant 115, 222 Bryant, Kathryn 139, 233, 251 Buck, Karen 115 ' Buck, Margaret 148, 208 Buetther, Mary Ann 148, 258 Buel, Ronald 139, 247 Burdick, Karen 139 Burger, Donald 246, 248, 262 Burket, Margaret 148, 200 Burkey, Lee 115, 249 Burnett, Penny 115 Burns, Bess 115, 210 Burns, Michael 148, 259 Burr, Pat 238 Burrhus, Donna 129, 206 Bursteen, Gordon 115, 198, 249 Burr, Sally Jo 139, 208 Busch, Francis 242 Busch, Neal 115, 245, 266 Busch, John 253 Compton, 8. Joann 139 Conrad, Terry 148, 216 Cook, Carol 116 Cook, Charles 129, 202 Cook, Gary 97, 98, 231, 238 Cook, Sarah 139, 212 Coon, Bob 243, 252 Corderman, Patricia 116, 265 Cornelisan, Robert 258 Corrie, Cathleen 116, 212 Cost, Frank 130, 216 Courter, Duane 259 Courtney, Barbara 139 Cowan, Jean Anne 254 Cownie, Sally 256 Cox, Julie 130 Coxworth, Judith 148, 206 Coy, Robert 116, 122 Craig, John 148 Crain, Anne 148, 208 Cramer, James 148, 253 Crane, Carol 116, 196 Crane, Kathy 148 Dunn, Bernard 262 Dunn, Carole 117, 210 Dunn, Frank 149 Dunn, Judy 117, 265 Dunn, Lee, 139, 251 Dunn, Mike Durkee, Phillip 130, 238, 252, 259, 267 Durnavich, Ronald 117 Dyas, Patricia 140, 257 Dye, Judy Ja 117, 210 Dyer, Ronald 239 Dykstra, Roger E. 117 Dymard, Sharon 117 Dziub a, Edward 149, 202 E Easley, Ed 253 Eason, Susan 130, 240, 251, 267 Ebling', Leon 255, 262 Echols, Norma 257 Eden, Gary 149, 246 Edgren, Mary Jo 140, 208, 257 Egan, William 255 9 847 42nd Sl.-24l3 Universily Congralulaiions lo lhe Class of 'bl From J , 9 K 9 01 A - JUST ACROSS Qwrrharht 5 Specializing in an Eclucalecl .Loolc for Eclucalecl People- Nw FOR THOSE WHO THI K YOU C5 SEE TOM 0 FOR THAT EXTRA SPECIAL Toucn ' Fon YOUR SPRING FORMAL AND PARTIES YOUR FLORIST FREE DELIVERY ON FOREST Chicken Ribs L Pizza Shrimp CR9-3635 2627 Foresl Ave. CR 4-l583 Our formal flower gurl . . . i 'BUFFY CAMBELL l l 275 Egeland, Byron 149 Eggleston, Joan 130, 204, 271 Ehlert, Norman 149, 202 Eichner, Dan 117, 216, 234 Eickhoft, Phil 2495 Eilbert, Carol 130 Eischeib, Richard 117 Eisenberg, Arthur 117, 198 Eisenberg. Gutch 250 Eiten, Robert 149, 243, 252 Ekland, Joni 130, 212 Eklol, James 258 Elden, Gary 255 Elden, Terry 130, 196, 250 Eldert, Marlene 140 Eldridge, Sam 117, 226 Elings, Emery 239 Ellefson, F. 243 Ellelson, James 149, 252 Ellenberger, Karen 254 Ellerbrake, Jim 149, 194, 202 Ellen, Gary 117, 255 Ellgaard, Erik 149 Ellings, Emery 149 Ellingsan, Jerold 130 Elliott, Betsy 140, 208 Elliott, Mary 130 Ellis, Bob 239 Ellison, Phyllis 149 Ellsworth, D. 247 Elman, Midge 130 Elsensohn, Deanna 140, 240, 254 Ely, Linda 130, 212, 233, 238 Ely, Michele 239, 265 Emmert, Danita 117, 260, 266 Ennis, Patricia 140, 210, 251 Enz, Ralph 149 Erbst, Dave 246 Erbst, Sharon 251 Erhart, Suzannah 265 Erickson, K. 212 Erlick, Stephen 117, 198, 239, 254 Erstad, Joyce 130 Eslami, Alagh 246 Eslinger, Carolyn 117, 208 Euler, Betty 117 Euler, Karl 140 Evangelista, Jim 246 Evans, David 117, 222, 255 Evans, John 140 Evans, Julie 149, 214 Dyer, Marla 117 Eyre, Bill F Faber, Brian 149, 202, 231, 236, 242 Folkenrath, Richard 117, 220 Fann, Allen 149, 224, 243, 252 Fausch, Joan R. 117, 210 Fisher Faust, Lance C. 117, 226, 255 Fay, Marcia J. 117, 204 Fay, Robert 149 Feeney, Bill Feeny, Patricia C. 117, 204, 242, 251 Felper, Claudio 248 Felt, Donna 130, 206 Ferguson, Charles 248, 262, 263 Ferguson, Stephen, 149, 222 Feris, Jerry 239 Feuerbacher, Joanne 140, 212 Filmanowicz, Philip 255 Findley, Jon 255, 267 Fink, Maxine 130, 196, 250 Finke, Betsy 130, 200, 264 Finkel Carol 117. Fisher, Deanna 117 1 Diane 91, 140, 195, 200 Fisher, Joanne 267 Fisher, Linda 117 Fisher, Sharon 117 Fitzberald, Alice 117, 204 Fitzsimmons, Larry 247 Flahive, Sandra 130 Flessa, Linda 117 Fletcher, Dave 117 Flood, Paul 130, 234 Flora, Janne 130, 212, 242 Flora, Karen 130 Flufs, Kay 267 Fl e Sue 140 257 Heimlich, Susan 119, 210, 257 Flynn, Melfor 240 V Foarde, Judith 130, 256 Fohrman, Suzanne 117, 240 Fokken, Ardis 130 Foley, James 255, 262, 263 Forbes, Dave 224 Forbes, Dennis 231, 233, 237, 272 Forbes, Kent 140 Ford, Brenda 246 Forgy, Roy 149 Farsman, James 240 Foss, Patricia 117 Foster, Jerry 249 Foster, Marsha 117 Fowler, G. 250 ' Foy, Robert 259 Froiser, Annette 130, 200 Franck, Leroy 140 Franch, Michael 130, 234, 244 Frank, Charles 150, 229 Frank, Edward 130, 216 Frank, Eli C. 140, 196 Frank, Terry 240 Frar Lee 117 222, 254 Y, 1 Fraunhofer, Mariory 92, 140, 204, 233. 251, 271 Frazer, Lowell 150 Freeman, Dorothy 130 Freeman, Lary 130 Freeman, Richard 150, 247 Freitag, K. Louise 140, 200 Frey, James 130, 220, 243, 249 276 Frick, Lyman 117, 222, 239, 255 Fricke, Theo 130, 257 Friesz, James 150, 259 Frost, John E. 117, 224 Fruchey, Jeanne 242 Fry, James 252 Frye, Connie 117, 206 Frykberg, Ronald 150, 226, 241, 248, Fugate, Tam 140 Fuiii, Ethel 130, 251, 267 Fults, Kay 150, 257, 267 Fuller, Glenda 130, 200 Fuller, Jo 269, 271 Fullmer, Walter 140, 220 Furman, Allan 150, 246 Fuscaldo, Jim 97, 233, 246 G Gabel, L. 140, 202 Gaibraith, Judith 117, 200, 260 Galinsky, James 150, 198, 239 Galliet, Annette, 117 Gamble, Christina 140, 214, 242, 251 Gamble, Jerry 118 Gannon, Margi 257 Gapes, Dean 249 Garcia, William 150 Gardiner, Gary 234, 255 Gardner, Margaret 140 Gardner, Patricia 118, 200 Garneau, Michael 118, 226 Garwin, Ed 259 Garwood, Bruce 150 Garwood, Carol 257 Gatch, Marv 242, 250, 261, 268, 269 Gotta, Louis 249 Gean, Sharon 244 Gearhart, Marcia 118, 244, 260 Gebharct, Martin 239 Gee, Fred 248 Gehart, Martin 255 Geiger, Susan 118, 200 George, Gene 239 George, Suzanne 130 Gerding, Gary 140, 243, 252 Gerdy, Donald 150, 266 Gerlach, Barbara 118 Getter, Jerry 118 Getzoft, Rabin 242 Gibbons, Gary 246, 267 Gibbs, Jean 131, 257, 267 Gibson, Kay 140 Geiger, Sue 272 Giggons, James 140 Gilbert, Karen 131 Gile, Jack 140, 249, 252 Gill, Roberta 118 Gilliam, Alice 252 Gilliam, Marvin 131, 228 Bilyon, David 150, 226 Blodinus, Jay 255 Glaim, Robert 118 Glancy, Margaret 98, 150, 210, 23 237 Glanclt, Judith 140, 208 Glascock, Doug 242 - Glaser, Rochelle 131, 235, 250 Glassman, Ronald 118, 229 Glaze, Sharee 118, 200, 242 Glazer, Melvin 131, 198 Gleasmon, Richard 118, 226 Gleason, Richard 248, 262 Gleim, Bob 249 Glick, Glenn 250 Glick, Ilene 131, 196 Glick, Sal 198 Glickstein, Norma 131, 196, 250 Geogorich, F. 202 Goepfert, Richard 150, 226 Goettsh, Jeryl 140, 200, 254 Golf, Pat 131 Gohlinghorst, Conrad 253 Goldberg, Sharon 140, 210 Golden, June 118. 196, 250 Goldsberry, Carl 150, 240 Golin, Barry 150, 198 Galliet, Annette 118, 210 Good, Leonard 150 Goodman, David 118, 198, 250, 254 Goodman, Sandra 140, 196 Goodwill, Peter 131, 202 Gordon, Lois 118, 197 Gasma, John 118, 255 Gould, Paul 150, 202, 259 Graham, Ann 131, 214 Graham, Janet 140, 200 Graham, Saundra 150 Graham, Wesley 255, 262 Grant, Marilyn 118 Graves, Karen 150 Gray, Barbara 131 Gray, Nicholas 118 Greco, Grace 131, 264 Greendie, Steven 250 Greenfield, Steven 118, 198, 249 Greenlief, Joe 248, 262 Gregarich, Frank 131, 252 Greitenstein, Robert 150 Groitenstein, Sandra 150 Greiner, Peter 245, 258 Grieves, Mary 118, 254 Griffin, Larry 118, 222 Griffiths, Jack 248 Griffiths, Lawrence 262 Griggs, Judy 118 Griggs, Patricia 131, 200 Grismore, Martha 150, 271 Granert, Lindo 118 Groom, Robert 131, 202, 249 Grasch, Jill A. 118, 210, 242 262 1, 233, Groth, Carole 150, 195, 214, 232, 237 Guantlett, R. 250 Guggenheim, Janet 118 Gullian, M. 250 Gundel, Paulette 118, 206 Gustafson, Christine 98, 150, 237, 240, 245, 252 Gustafson, Greta 131, 204 Guth, J. 250, 257 Gutierrez, George 118, 226, 254 Gutta, Louis 246 Guydon, Gus 150, 228, 246, 254 Gyldenvand, Jon 118, 218 H Haag, Ronald 140, 216, 234 Haber, Richard 118, 198, 249 Hackett, Carol 260, 266 Hackett, Pete 250 Hagen, Curtis 118 Hager, Judy 131, 251 Hagie, Kathie 118, 214 Hagie, Margee 140, 257 Hague, D. Hahn, B. 250 Hail, Orlo 239 Haisky, Catherine 131, 204, 251, 264 Haidic, Linda 118, 256 Hall. Gary, 118, 255, 262 Hallden, Douglas 118, 249 Hallgren, Linda 118, 208, 267 Halvorson, Judith 131, 257 Hammant, Edward 140, 240, 249 Hancock, Lindo 131, 260 Handy, Susan 131, 200 Hanisch, Carol 240 Hankinson, Richard 236 Hanna, John 131, 202 Hanrahan, Karen 98, 150, 195, 207, 251 Hans, George 140 Hansell, Janet 257, 260, 266 Hansen, Betty Lou 118 Hansen, C. 257 Hansen, Dean 140 Hansen, Diane 118, 210 Hansen, Lavonne 118, 210 Hanson, Carol 131, 206, 251 Hanson, James 118, 216 Hanson, Judith 118, 210 Hanson, Kathryn 150 Hanson Robert 255 Happel, Jo Ann 118, 156, 257 Hara, Gilbert 255, 262 Harazin, Alan 118, 202 Harbachuk, Steve, 140, 259 Hard, J ohn 242 Hardiman, Fred 140, 288 Harding, Eugene 248, 262 Harlan, Mary 150, 240, 246, 258 Harman, Bob 239 Harmon, Larry 150, 246 Harmon Harms, imus, Sam 262 Ann 150, 206 Harms, Ed 250 Harrison, Frank 131, 266, 237 Harrison, Gordon 131 Harrison, Lucie 118, 208, 242 Harshbarger, Carol 140, 235, 260 Hart, Jim 150, 226, 240 Hartman, Lois 118, 265 Hartafli, Julie 131, 212 Hartwick, John 131, 220 Haschke, Janice 118 Hose, Larry 150 Hatfield, Truman 151, 224 Hattliels, Dennis 240 Haulb, John 246 Hausbach, Ronald 119, 198 Hawkins, Alvin 131, 228, 254, 255 Hawkins, David 151, 239, 240 Hayes, Donald 119, 262 Hayes, Harry 140, 218 Hayes Irene 151 Hayes: Lucretia 151 Hayes Sandra 131, 257 Hadbe rg, Larry 119, 222 Heeren, E. Lynn 140, 202, 233 Heggen, Kathy J. 119, 212 Heidman, Marvin 151, 248, 262, 263 Heifner, Janice 119 Hiel, Jaci 140, 214 Hiel, L. 243 Heimerdinger, Richard 255 Heims, Carol 131, 214 Heines, Tom 127 Heise, Karen 141 Heinze, Carl 131 Helgesen, Leigh 82, 83, 131, 200, 232 Henchlifle, James 258 Henderson, Lois 141, 200 Henderwan, Madelin 151 Hendrix, Jerry 131, 226 Henkel, Beverly 238 Henning, Gail 119, 206 Henning, Raeiean 131 Henney, Mary 151, 206, 271 Henry, Michael 119, 255, 256 Henry, Sandra 151 Hermann, Jo Ann 119, 206 Hermanor, L. 250 Hermeling, Alan 131, 220 Heronimus, Tam 255 Herrman, Larry 98, 233, 236, 237, 238 Hess, Joan 119, 197, 264 Hess, Stephen 151, 224 Hewitt, Judith A. 119 Heyning, Biarn 119, 221 Hell, Lois 119, 253 Hill, Marcia 151, 200 Hill, Ross D. 141, 250, 253 Hinchliff, James 258 Hines, Dick 259 Hines, H. 250 Hines, Jerry W. 141, 216 Hines, John 247, 262, 255 Hines, Kay 131, 210 Hines, Todd 141, 194, 224, 232 Hines, Richard 151, 222, 259 Hinz, Naomi 131 Hisota, Hitosh 119, 246 Hisata, James 253 Hivley, George 246 Hiermstad, Rodney 151, 240, 259 Haber, Richard 239 Hockell, D. 202 Hoeiei, Roger 239, 240 Hoescher, Ried 151, 222 Hott, Enner B. 141 Half, R. 226 Hoffman, David 97, 119, 216, 249 Hoffman, Susan 141, 196 Hague, Dick 239, 267 Hague, Joe 119 Holadoy, Ruth' 131 Halbert, Martha 131, 256 Holliday, Janet R. 141, 208 Holmes, Carol 119 Holmes, Thomas 151, 159 Hong, Stanley 255, 262 Hannold, Dennis 224 Hook, David 119, 218 Hopkins, Bruce 131, 243, 249, 252 Hopkins, John 151, 237, 262, 264 257 Hopkins, Mary 119, 264, 257 Hopson, Sarah 119 Horn, Chellney 254 Horn, Edward 151, 254 Horrocks, Richard W. 141, 226 Horton, Pat 119, 222 Hospadarsky, James 151 Hostetter, Wayne 119, 250 Houlette, Judith 151, 247, 272 Hauser, James 151, 255, 262 Housh, Dave 266 Howard, Charles 151, 240 Howard, Jane F. 141, 206, 251, 271 Howard, Jerry 239 Howe, Bob 251 Howell, Frank L. 141 Hawrey, David 132 Hubbard, Patricis 132 Hubbell, Kay 132, 208, 242, 254, 258 Huber, Bob, 237, 246, 264 Huber, Douglas 119, 224 Hudson, Richard 231 Huff, Dennis 151, 229, 238, 261 Huff, Ronald 151, 237, 259 Huggins, Thomas 132 Hughes, D. 208 Hughes, Larry 151 Hughes, Patricia 119 Hull, Elizabeth 119, 208 Hulse, Jomes'132, 259 Hummel, Alan 119, 229, 255 Humphreys, Nancy 151, 212, 264 Hunt, Kenneth 151 Hunter, Harlen C. 141 Hunter, M. Lynn 119, 210, 257 Hurd, June 132, 200 Hurley, Sharon A. 141, 260, 266 Huser, Paul 244 Hutchison, Bob 234, 249, 252 Huff, Terry 151 Hyatt 259 I lchiki, Annette 119, 253 Ingalls, Cherie 132, 201, 264 lnhofe, Karolyn 119, 208 lnsko, Sharon 132, 214, 251 Irving, Gordon M. 141, 247 lrving, James 151 Irwin, David 238 Isaacson, Max 246 lsockson, Glenn 132 Isoble, James 119, 255 J Jacobsen, Barbara 119, 206 Jacobson, Joan 119, 210, 251 Jack, Patricia 119 Jackson, Grover 132, 228, 249 Jackson, Terrence W. 141 Jackson, William 132, 226 Jacob, Alice M. 141, 204, 233, 272 John, Nancy Lau 119, 210, 257 Jalovec, Marlene 151, 247 James, Dwight 255, 262, 263 James, Ruth A. 119 Jansen, William 248, 262 Jardine, Wallace 141 Jensen, Elizabeth 141, 208 Jensen, James C. 141 Jenson, Karen 132, 208, 242, 257 Jensen, S. Karen 141 Jensen, Louise 119 Jensen, Roger 239 Job, Judy C. 141, 214, 251 Johnson Carol 141, 210 Johnson: Carol 119 Johnson, Curtis 119, 216 Johnson, Johnson Johnson 1 Dale 239 David 141, 228, 247 Elizabeth 244 I Johnson, J. Jeanine 120, 210, 254 Johnson, Frederick 151, 241, 242 Johnson, Gary N. 120 Johnson, Gerald 151, 226, 237, 240 Johnson, Hank 151 Johnson, Harold 151, 228 Johnson, Kay 254 Johnson, Kenneth L. 141, 239 Johnson, M. Kay 120 Johnson, Marilyn J. 120, 264 Johnson, Phil 226 Johnson, Ross 151, 250 Johnson, S. 243, 253 Johnson, Sandra L. 120, 210 Johnson, Ted A. 141, 239 Johnson, Tom 242 PUTMAIV ' -:':-:-:-'-:-:-:-:-:-:-:5Z:5-:-:-:1:::,.5:g,.,:g:1::::::::- ,:.,:::55::1:5:::::g::::g:5:5:::g:::::::,:::3:3:::1:::g:4 3:I:5:1:515:1:5:Z:1:2:-:-:-:izQ:l:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:'3:::::::::3:55:31g:::5:f,:1:12g1:1g!:I:1:1:f:1:2:1:1:2:C:f:5:1:2? 2:2g525552253EE:55515:1:1:E52gg252:5:Z:f,Ef:::5E:5tE:Ei2:2EE:Z:E:1:1'1:1:5EQ:E:E'Q:5111C12'1:E:2:2:2:3Q:E52:E:::5:E:Q:2: :iz-:-:-:-:-:-32:-: '-:-:-'V :-:-.: .-:-':-:- -:-:-:gzzg '--:::1. -:-::-:-:-:-:-.':-:- ':-:- :iz-z .g:::::g:- '2:l:-:-:' -:-: .. ,I :1' 3 5 REXALL R0 BE PHARMACY 251+ and Uf1ivefSi+y P FS S C FI 'II O H S E5SE1E1E1E:E25225E2E5355I'EE2:5E5zgigigirigirigizgigzriagg 24II1'and Universify Des Moines, Iowa CR 9-978' WE I-IAVE BEEN PLEASED TO SERVE YOU CON GRA TULA TI ONS M Sm? S444 FEA TURING COLLEGE MEN S CLOTHING EXCL USIVELY WWW xx 0 AUTO PARTS E5+abl,5hed 1939 Complefe AuI'o Service EIec+rlcaI Speclallsfs P nfers Bookb ders Bra kes Sfahon rs Office Ou+flHers Us Mmm M W TOMSON IOWAS LARGEST STATIONERS 233l UNIVERSITY Grand A en e Th rd 'I' Fourfh De Mo nes s I 4 ive si . I ' I g Q I ri V? , ffy . e i- . . .h xi B iness li e I I I v u - I o , s I in Johnson, W. 250 Johnso n, Vernon A. 141 Johnston, Alexander 120, 250 Johnston, Carol L. 141 Johnston, Martha 120, 214 Johnston, Marty 264 Johnston, Max 152, 247, 253 Joindt, D. 243 Jolley, Jaan M. 141, 214, 257 Jolley, Robert L. 120, 216 Jones, Cx 250 Jones, Don 256 Jones, Gwen 132, 201 Jones, Jerry 132 Jones, Marilyn E. 120, 204, 251 Jones, Robert J. 120, 222, 250 Jones, Sandra K. 141, 257, 265 Jones, Thomas L. 120, 239, 256, 254 Jordan, Dennis E. 120 Jordan, Jerrold 248, 262, 263 Jordan Mary 132, 265 Jordan: Wesley 247 Jorndt, Daniel 132, 234, 252, 254, 255 Jurasck, Joyce B, 120, 206, 267 K Kalchbrenner, Edward 152 Nelson Kaldahl, Kathleen 132, 211, 242 Kale, Denis 132 Kalies, David W. 120 Kallmann, B. 197 Kallmann, Gayle L. 120 Kallman, Ralph 152, 194, 198 Kalman, E. 243 Kalman, William, 252 Kolouner, R. Neil 142, 121 Kantola, Hazel 98, 152, 237 Kanief, 8. 250 Koplow, Barry 141 Kappel, Steve T., 120, 222 Karlicek, Elizabeth L. 141, 230 Karmaysr, John 239 Karr, Robert 248, 262 Kashiwa, Lea 152 Katzenberger, Shirley 152, 247 Kavlock, Charles 152, 202, 252 Kay, Colvin C. 141, 198 Kay, S. 267 Kayman, Ethlyn H. 120 Kayser, Lawrence R. 120 Keay, Harry 152 Kee, Woody E. 120, 228 Keene, Donald 132 Keesler, Karen L. 120, 204 Keith, Sharon K. 120, 260 Keller, Peter 248, 262 Kelley, Thomas P, 120, 249 Kelly, Kathleen K. 141, 208 Kelsen, David 152, 248, 262 Kemsko, Gene 252 Kennelly, Jack 98, 239, 240 Kennerly, Carol 132 Kenny. Marcia 152, 201 Kent, Stephany 132 Kern, Larry 258 Kesseler, Ben 249 Kidd, Doris J. 141, 195, 200 Kidder, Mike 261, 269 Kieler, Donald 152, 224 Kilianek, Bob 132, 250 Kimm, Vernon 152 King, Chlaris 152 King, Kay 141, 201 King, Roy 233 King, Wayne 120 Kinnee, Carol 87, 152 Kinsey, Betsy A. 120 Kinsey, Bryce K. 120, 122 Kisieleski, Kenneth R. 141, 221 Kitchen, Joyce E. 120 Klein, Judy 132, 260 Klein, Karla 152 Kleinschmidt, Jon R. 120, 202, 249 Kline, Robert 132, 226 Kling, Roy 244 Kling, Thomas 132, 202 Klingler, Robert M. 141, 202, 232 Klocke, Carol A. 120, 214 Klopp, Wally E. 120, 227 Kludt, Sharon J. 141, 240 Kluever, Charles R. 120, 221, 245, 257 Kluis, Glenn H. 120, 250 Kndson J. 227 Knibbergerg, Gerry 246 Kniel, Byron L. 120, 222 Knights, Sally 132, 257 Knipfer, Marion 152 r Knippenberg, Gerald 152, 202, 246 Knoll, Lee 152, 234, 239, 247 Knoshang, Dewayne 255, 262 Kresl, Mary Jane 120, 204, 257 Kroeger, Mary 246 Krogulski, Laddie 142, 252, 255 Krueger, Karen 132, 238, 253 Krup, Larry G. 120 Kubicek, Ann 132, 211, 233, 238, Kucan, Ed 246 Kuchar, Erika 132, 271 Kuenzel, James 247 Kuestu, Charles 142, 224 Kuhn, Jerry 132, 255 Kullick, Ronald H. 120, 227 Kuntz, Raanld W. 120, 248, 262 Kurchin, Judy 142, 211, 230, 251 L Lachner, Roanld 132, 202, 232, Lackey, Robert 239 La Due, Linda M. 120, 260 Lage, G. 243 Lage, Gary 252 Lancaster, Susan 152, 206 Landess, Robert 152, 248 Lamb, Carol 152, 204 Lamb, Carol 251 Lamb, Joseph 258 Lambert, Clark R. 120, 224, 255 Lambke, Michael 132, 224, 269 Landess, Bob 257, 262, 263 Landsness, Karen 146, 152, 206, Lane, Becky, 232, 235, 248 Lane, Carol 98, 152, 237 Lange, Bonnie J. 120, 204 Langerak, Jane 265 Lansing, Rathel 121 Larorato, Louis 262 Larsen, lleta 121 Larsen, Lois 132 Larson, Carole 142, 265 Larson, Larson, Jane 132, 272, 106 Lana 121, 208, 215 Marilyn 121, 257 Lasher, Laster, Susan 132, 215 Lauerman, F. 250 Knouse, David 142, 202, 258 Knox, James 248, 262 Knuclson, Jon W. 120 Knudsen, Richard G. 120, 202 Koon, Claudia J. 120 Kocour, Linda 142, 212, 232, 264 Koegle, Susan 132 Kollich, Ron 249 Koons, Ronald 132 Kopilash, Helen 132 Kappes, Carol A. 120 Kos, James 142, 221 Kostron, Ron 252 Koutre, Mary 132, 238, 240, 244, 267 Krakora, Dorothy M. 120, 204 Kramer, Bob 254 Kramer, Jim 255 Kramer, Phyllis 120, 197, 250 Kransnoft, Michael B. 120 Krapf, Lyle 152, 240 Krasnalf, Michael 198, 239, 250, 254 Krat, L. 250 Krause, Judy 261 Kremheller, Mike W. 120 278 Lauster, Ruth 142, 257, 260 Lavorato, Lou 255 Leaming, Jo Ann 132 Leanhart, T. 250 Leatzow, Vicki 132, 215 Lecklitter, Suzanne 132, 254 Leclirt, Sally 132, 212 Ledawski, Loretta 132 Leeper, Diann 265 Leeper, Jean 132 Lefton, A. 227 Lehman, Don 152, 253 Lehr, Sheila 121 Leigan, Linda 132 Lemons, Charles 121 Le Master, Anna 142 Lemlce, Thomas 121 Lemons, C. 227, 249 Lenton, Sandra 121 Lenz, Sally Jo 121 Leonard, Jane 142, 206, 271 Leonard, Robert 121 Levin, Alan 121, 198, 250, 254 Levin, Barbara 121, 250 Levin, Jack 152, 222, 248, 262 Levvis, Bob 264 Lewellyn, B. 267 Levis, Bob 237 Lewis, Charles Q. 249 Lewis, Doris 142 Lewis, Wayne 99, 152, 228, 233 Lidrich, Joseph 152, 234, 244 Lifka, David 142, 246 Liggitt, Lonnie E. 238, 258 Lightner, Karol 121 Lillie, Struart 238 Lindel, Linda 133, 201, 254 Linders, Jackie 133, 201, 272 Lindsay, P. 253 Linclstrom, D. 250 Linclstrom, Genny 142, 267 Linn, James 133, 223 Linton, S. 215 254 237, 238 258, 260 Li old Mar'orie 133 238, 246, 272 PP t 1 i Little, Ahleas 152, 254 Lockridge, John 266 Loeltz, Carole 133, 206, 271 Loescher, Joan 121, 257 Lofgren, Charlotte 121, 253 Logli, Charles 142, 217 Long, Charles 152, 194, 224, 253 Longley, Nancy 133, 254 Lonning, Craig 133, 223 Loot, Willie 152, 240 Laots, Diane 121 Lory, Janna 142, 215, 230, 233 Loughlin, Edward 133 Launsberry, Karen 121, 206 Love, Dawn 247 Love, Donald 142, 247 Lovell, Joseph 133 Lubetkin, Michael 234, 249 Lucas, Lynnette 121, 205, 266 Ludwig, Trudi 121, 235, 264 Luebbe, Marilyn 121 Luing, Darwin 142, 227, 237 Lum, Jeffrey 133 Lum, Patrick 121, 227, 249 Luntord, Edgar 152, 249 Luther, Robert 121 Luton, Edward 248 Lutz, Robert 259 Lyle, Leon 133, 229 Lynam, William 121 Lynch, John 152 Lynch, Thomas 142, 224, 264 Lytle, Jean 121, 201 M MacDonald, Jo Ann 257 MacKensie, Anne 153, 209, 257 McBride, Mary 153, 206 McBride, Michael 153, 223 McCain, Roger 121 McCarthy, Daniel 133, 224 McCarthy, Joseph 121 McCarthy, Mary Ann 121, 256, 265 McCarville, Noreen 153 McCellough, Elaine 121 McClannahan, Ernest 121 McClannahan, Lynn 240 McClay, Richard 133, 202, 233 McClay, D. 250 McCool, Pat 242 McConnell, Larry 121, 202 McCormick, Muriel 142, 265 McCoy, Jesse 248 McCraba, Gary 121 McCuIlagh, James 153, 202 McCullough, Carita 142 McCullough, Cherry 254 McCullough, Elaine 240, 248 McCullough, Sherry, 266 McCullough, William 121, 202 McDonald, Dave 121, 223 McDonald, Lawrence 121, 277 McDonald, Melvin 133 McConnell, Patricis 122, 205 McCowell, Jean' E. 122, 209, 242 McDuffel, Janice 122, 209 McFarland, Milton 133 McGarry, Alex 142, 223, 233 McGregor, Robert 133, 217 McHugh, Jim 122, 219, 255 Mclntyre, Scott 122, 202, 255 McKay, Al 252 McKay, Hal 202, 243 McKinley, Dennis 142, 224, 237, 240, 259 McKnight, Lee 249 McLaughlin, Sheila 153, 215, 259 McNeil, Mariorie 122, 211, 267 McVey, Carol 99, 153, 195, 212, 232, 237 Macke, Ken 153, 217, 246, 259 Magee, Diane 133 Magrone, D. 250 Mahaffey, Eleanor 260 Maibach, Ann 153, 207 Malin, Connie 122, 207 Malsam, George 153, 247 Mammen, Jerrilyn 122, 212 Mann, Dennis 122 Manning, Joy 133, 240 Mapel, Lynndo 122, 212 Mapes, Summner 248, 255 Miller, Doug 258, 266 Miller, Edward 133, 228 Miller, Judith 122 Miller, Judy R. 122 Miller, Larry 122 Miller, Linda 122 Miller, Martha 133, 254 Miller, Max 133, 255 Miller, Mercedes 122 Miller, Merna 153, 254, 266 Miller, Rhonda 142 Miller, Rosemary 233, 238, 248 Miller, Sandy 133, 211, 251 Miller, Sharon 153, 205, 251 Miller Sprague 122 203 255 Millet, Margaret 142, 201, 259 Millans, Donna 122, 211, 257, 258 Mills, Dave 99, 236, 251 Mills, James 153 Milos, Mendli Gloria 142 n, Maxine 122, 257 Mitchell, Edwin 153, 255, 262, 263 Mitchell, Loren 122 Mitchell, N. 257 Mitziaro, Gene 246 Mitz, G. 250 Moats, Mart 258 Mocus, Mary Lou 153, 211 Moeller, Thomas 153, 227, 262 Moffett, Marian 122 Monacelli, Janet 153, 195, 261, 268 Monk, Thomas 153, 243 Montgomery, Robert 248, 262, 263 Montray, Bill 253 Monroe, E. 243, 252 Moody, Robert 142, 221, 251, 269, 270 Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moran, David 142 George 122, 228 Joann 153, 195, 215, 237, 254 Marcine 154, 239 Robert 133, 221, 249, 267 Terry 142, 203 Karla 265 Morden , Rod 239 Morgan, Julian 154, 225, 253, 264 Morgan, Martha 133, 265 Morris, Ellen 133, 209 Morris, G. 250 Morris, Victor 133 Morris, William 122, 254 Morrison, Steven 122, 255, 266 Morse, Janet 122 Moser, Paul 248, 262 Marchetti, Guido 246 Mating, Gary 153 Marking, Betty 122, 207, 267 Marks, lvan 133, 239 Malin, Richard 133, 229 Marthinsen, Alan 153, 246 Martin, Charles 133, 243 Martin, Donald 122 Martin Martin George 142, 227 Mary 153, 240, 257 Martini Larry 253 Martin, Don 254 Martindale, Larry 133, 224 Morthinson, Al 254 Mosier, Jan 142, 201 Mosier, Jeanne 142, 201 Moss, Bob 249 Moss, Lois 133, 257 Mostik, Linda 133, 209 Mothershed, Lois 248 Moudry, Nancy 122, 201, 242 Mray, Judith 122 Muckle, Gary 122 Muhm, Mona 231, 232 Mules, Phil 254 Muller, M. 267 Munday, Jenny 253, 256 Muran, Thomas 154, 253 Matynowicz, Frank 234 Mason, Janet 265 Mason, Watson 153, 229 Matheson, Marii R. 122 Matheson, Richard 142, 224, 264 Mathis, Alan 133, 248, 249 Matsumoto, Renee 153 Matthews, Robert 133 Matzinger, Sandra 133, 211, 251 Maverick, B. 250 Maicwell, Larry 153, 237 Maxwell, Robert 142, 227, 240 May, Mary Lee 260 Moyer, Bart 142, 203 Maper, Linda 122, 201 Mays, Evanette 142, 251 Meacl, Mary 142, 201 Meal, Dale 255 Meffert, Mary Ann 122 Meglitsch, Gail 244 Mehling, Ronald 122 Meier, Junice 133 Melling, Ron 217, 267 Melloh, David 153 Melonos, Peter 133, 225, 250 Mendelson, Joan 244 Mendenhall, Melba 254 Mentzer, Robert 122, 255 Mercer, Jean 153, 201 Meredith, Kathryn 153, 266 Meridith, Kent 153,, 257, 259 Merer, Norman 258 Messer, Betty Jean 133, 197 Metcalf, Kristi 133, 254 Metcalf. Phillip 142 Meyer, Carleton 234, 254 Meyer, Carol 133, 205 Meyer, Daniel 122 Meyer, Gary 133 Meyer, Judy 122 Meyers, Michael 57, 94, 99, 153, 194, 199, 231, 236, 247 Michael, Matthew 142 Michelson, Seman 122, 199, 239, 249 Michener, G. 250 Michie, Bonnie 122, 211 Middleton, Lyle 99, 153, 231, 236, 237, 250 Middleton, Maurean 248 Mihm, James 252 Mihm, Martin 153, 238, 243, 252, 260 Mikkelson, Sonya 252 Murphy, Bill 122, 248 Murphy, Ed 252 Murphy, Mary 142, 265 Murphy, Nadine 154 Muther, Margaret 241, 259 Myer, Gary 225 Myers, Myles, Myles, Myrick, Terry 154 D. 228 John 154 Tommy 254 N Natenb erg, Paul 194, 199 Naylor, Elsie 260 Neeson, Alice 122, 160 Neidhart, Roswito Nellis, Robert 122, 247 Nelsen, Suzanne 122 Nelson, Barbara 154, 205, 251, 258 Nelson, Carole 122, 211 Nelson, Dave 122, 217, 234, 255 Nelson, Dane J. 255 Nelson, Dean 142 Nelsen, Denny 203, 223 Nelson , Doug 122 Nelson, Elizabeth 154, 208 Nelson, James 240 Nelson, Jay 123, 225 Nelson, Marcia 154, 205, 231 Nelson, S. 209 Nelson, Sandra 154, 207 Nelson, Thomas 123, 227, 232 Tom 142 Nw, Mariel 142, 215, 232, 247, 251 266 Neuman, Bonnie 123, 246 Neu, Neola 257, 260 Newman, Mark 123, 249 Newman, Mark 142, 199 Nicol, Jean 123 Nichols, S. 212 Niehouse, Larry 220 Nielbostad, Jaan 154 Nielson, J. 250 Nittenegger, S. 209 Nighswonger, Norma 154, 207, 257 Nissen, Arlen 154, 247 Noah, D. 227 Noble, Madeline 154 Noblett, Donald 154, 225 Nolan, James 154, 228 Norman, Ben 239 Milbourn, Jim 266 Miles, Kathy 239 Miller, Barbara 122 Miller, Charles 248, 262 Miller, Clark 142, 227 Miller, Dale 142, 221, 231 Norris, Ron 259 Norris, Lana 259 Norris, S. 212, 242 Naurse, James 154 Novak, Patricia 123, 211 Nowicki, Thomas 123, 217 STONER PIANO 5 Q A H. C. OLSON, Prop. Exclusive Dealer 'for CQ LQNIAL Sliifiyi Sxirfezinaezlrgfife' IS Hammoncl Organ and Chord Organ Experl- Piano Tuning IOI3 WALNUT CH 4-6238 One of 'Ihe ways we can acquainf you wi'rI1 our Friendly Service Phone CH 3-11 11 FOREST AVENUE LAUNDRY A GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY YEAR Coin Operaled OPEN 24 HOURS FIRST FEDERAL Wash 20c Dry IOC I0 Min. or We Will Do II' for You. Complefe Dry Cleaning and SI1ir'r Finishing 2515 FOREST AVENUE 24th and University Nuzum, O Karen 259 O'Connell, Karen 123 O'Connell, Michael 123 Ohlund, , 239 Normanda 123, 211 Oliver, Rosalie 143, 201, 231, 258 Olney, Gary 154, 223 Olson, Gene B. 123 Olson, Brad 249 Olson, L. 243, 252 Olson, Ronald 225, 232, 246, 250 Olson, Tom 256 Oltman, Steve 143, 239, 247 O'Neill, Patricia 123 Opdyke, Judy 257 Ordway, Gary 123, 225 Osincup, Donna 123, 253 Ostlund, Roxane 123 Otterness, Ken 143 Otoupol, David 154 Otto, Li ndo 123 Owen, David 154 Owen, Harry 259 Owens, Owens, Deonne 154 Kathy 215, 233, 238, 260 Owens, Verna 123, 260 Oxley, T. D. 252 , P Paden, John 234, 254 Podnos, Norman 154, 199, 250 Paige, A. 250 Painter, Carole 123 Paist, Merylin 123 Palian, Brenda 143, 213 Palmer, Palmer, James 143 William 143, 259 Pargas, S, 201 Parker, Glenn 255, 266 Parr, Linnea 143, 215 Parr, Raeiean 123, 207, 267 Pescaglia, G. 203 Patchett, Patricia 123 Patterson, Carol 123, 211 Patterson, Mike 239 Paul, Gary 123 Paul, Ka Paulsen, Pavlica, y 123 Susan 143, 257 Eleanor 123, 266 Pazik, Gary 123, 225 Peach, Pat 260 Pearson , B. 134 Pearson, James 154, 240 Pearson, Karen 154, 207 Peck, Terry Jo 123 Peddicord, Ronald 248, 262 Pedlow, J. 250 Peebler, Richard 231 Peet, Susan 154 Pence, Fritz 221 Penney, Dave 257 Fink, J. 213 Pennock, Roanld 154 Perlman, Sharon 123, 197 Perrine, Rita 123 Perry, Bill 258, 272 Pertridge, Elliott 154 Petus,'Fred 239, 247 Peters, Glenn 154, 221 Petersen Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson , John 255 , Blair 143, 203 , Douglas 258 , Kathleen 238, 265 , Phyllis 123 , Rosalie 260 Peterson, Ruthonne 123, 24B Peterson, Stephen 123 Peterson, Warren 252 Peterson, Wayne 252 Petitte, John 143 Petrilla, T. 257 Pettis, Steve 194, 230, 237 Pezzetti, Jerry 154, 217 Phillips, Al 252 Phillips, John 123, 219, 249 Ruckey, Phillips, Ronda 240, 257 Phillips, Shirley 143 Pierce, Herbert 154 Pierce, Michael 123, 225 Pierce, Patricia 123, 201 Pierson, Ruth 123, 201, 233 Pictrzak, Carl 154, 254 Pike, Jerry 154, 259 Pirnot, Walter 143 Pitka, Ceatta 260, 266 Pixler, Barbara 123 Plate, Mary Ann 123, 205 Plecenski, Pat 143, 259 Pochap, Rollin 143 Podregorac, Frank 252 Poehlun, Paul 143, 203 Potfenberger, D. 211 Folich, Marilyn 124 Polk, Nancy 154, 205 Pollack, Davis 124, 255 Pollock, Henry 124 Pancin, Beverly 266 Panic, Terry 143, 250 Pope, L. 257 Porter, Jerry 143, 239 Porter, Shelia 257 Portz, Connie 124 Post, Jo Ann 124, 257 Potter Ro 219 248 262 1 Y 1 I Povall, Sandy 143, 195, 205, 233, 259, 270 Powell, Mary 155 Powers, Thomas 143, 229 Prall, Glen 143, 242, 259 Prentice, G1 217, 257 Prescott, Roger 155, 203, 246 Prewitt, Pat 207, 257, 269 Price, Martin 143, 199, 250 Prichard, Wayne 248, 262 Priebe, Nancy 257 280 Prinse, L. 250 Prochaska, Jim 254 Proctor, Louis 246 Provi, Richard 124, 227 Puhrmann, George 143, 229, 257, Pukis, Geraldine 143, 257 Pullan, Ben 239 Pullan, Jane 124 Purhman, George 194 Puschel, Karl 155, 255, 259 Putnam, Patricia 124 Pyun, Matt 255, 262 Q Quiggle, Terry 124, 213 Quigley, Diane 124 Quinn, Pat 259 Quinn, Gary 124, 227 R Raber, Jerold 124 Rodigan, S. 207 Redrke, Dennis 155, 243, 252 Rainey, James 124, 248, 262 Ramsey, Doyle 143, 229 Romsey, R. 262, 267 Ramsey, Richard 155, 248 Rankin, Emogene 143, 267 Rankin, Larry 240, 242 Rapp, Michall 254 Rau, B. 209 Rouh, Rebecca 143, 205, 254 Raveling, John 124 Rawsay, R. 223 Rai, Larry 249, 252 Reodinger, Dave 246 Reasoner, Ray 239 Reovley, Andrea 254 Reback, Howard 143, 254 Redenius, Gerald 124, 255 Reed, D. 225, 228, 239, 255 Reed, Kenneth 262 Reed, Sandy 205 Reed, Stan 249 Reed, G. Wallis 143, 219, 259 Reeve, Karen 143, 232, 240 Reichenbocker, Anita Kay 155, 205 Reiland, Peter 124 Reinhold, Jill 135, 242 Remele, Shirley 155, 211 Rempe, Carroll 155, 259 Renda, Tom 255, 262 Renkes, Philip 143, 194, 218 Reum, Natalia 124, 215 Reuss, Jo Dee 124 Reynolds, Karen 260 Reynolds, Thomas 135, 239 Rhinehart, Paul 155, 219, 259 Rhodes, Leora 135, 254 Rjach, Ronald 124, 239, 255 Rich, Jan 233, 238 Rich, Judy 242, 250 Richards, Kathleen 257 Richardson, Steve 246 Richmond, Sondra 155, 205, 251 Richter, Bonnie 135 Rickert, Janice 145, 257 Riddle, Terry 143, 217 Rider, Paul 252, 258 Riebc, Nancy 155, 235 Rieke, Peter J. 135, 194, 217 Riemenschneider, R. 124, 203 Ries, Walter 124, 227 Riess, John 255 Riglcr, Gerald 143 Riley, Linda 124, 209 Risata, Jim 255 Risser, Fred 264 Risvold, Diane 124, 213 Ritenour, Dewey 124 Ritter, Kathryn 155, 260 Rizer, Judy 155 Robb, Julie 124, 264 Roberts, David 135 Roberts, Harold 249 Roberts, Judy 124, 264 Robertson, Judy 244 Robertson, Ron 240 Robinson, Carol 155, 243, 253 Robinson, Janet 143, 254 Robinson, Lawrence 124, 228 Runyan, David 124 Russell, Karen A. 143, 213 Ruvalds, Skaidrite 155, 258 Ryan, C. Radine 124 Rziszotiko, Ronald C. 144, 217 S Sabin, James 155. Sachs, Steven 135 Sadiacli, Mirnezan 135, 276 Safford, Georgia 143 Safly, Nadine 135, 267 Sager, Amer 124' Sokata, Ruby T. 99, 144, 235, 237, Sallemi, Linda 135, 201 Sala, Paulette 135, 201 Salaam, David 135, 203 Saluri, Janet 124 Sammis, George 258 Sammors, Gary L. 1'-44, 261 Sample, Susan 124, 213 Sams, John 155, 223 Samuelson, David 135, 243, 250 Sondage, Connie 124, 266 Sanders, Pamela 124, 207 Sanders, Pat 135, 211 Sanders, Rodney 99, 155, 232, 247 Sanders, Valerie 124 Sanders. Vickie 124, 242, 257 Sanclwick, Carolyn 135, 209 Sauer, Sandra L. 144, 209 Saunders, Cloud R. 144 Saunders, Leroy 249 Saunders, Vicki 235 Saure, Mary Jane 265 Sayers, Winston 144, 219 Sayre, Mary J. 135 Scelonge, Diana 155,3195, 207 Schaedel, Fred 245 Schaeperkoetter, Richard 124, 227 Schaitburger, Judy 135, 213, 233 Scheirer, Ronald 135, 252 Schenatki, Kenneth 143, 227 Scherer, Donn 124, 225 Schick, Marvin 155, 225 Schill, Andy 255 Schill, Harold 155, 262 Schlitt, Janet 135, 211, 257, 259 Schmutz, A. 155, 199 Schnebly, Kathy 135, 240 Schnurr, William A. 125, 217 Schoenewe, Karla 135, 209, 238 Schalnick, Barry 135, 199 Scholz, Jolie S. 209, 242, 254 Scholz, Roaph C. 125 Schommer, Carolyn R. 125, 257 Schultz, Jeannie 259 Schroeder, Larry 155, 247 252 Schroeder, Steven W. 125, 203, 239, 24 Schultz, Gene 246 Schultz, Regina 155, 215 Schumann, Polly 135 Schuster, Margaret 135, 205 Sxhwortz, Eli V. 125, 199, 250 Schwenke, Paul L. 125, 203, 249 Scothorn, Straub 144, 223 Scott, Judith 155, 146, 209, 254, 257 Seaton, Joan L. 125, 260 Seefeldt, Marna L. 125 Seib, Mary Lee 125 Seibert, Shari Van 242, 257, 259 Selden, Robert 135, 239, 250, 269 Septer, Ruby L. 144 Severance, Anne 135, 209 Severson, Sandra 155 Shade, Uno 135 Shadick, Tom 259 Shafer, Gary L. 144, 264 Shannon, Barbara 144, 258, 267 Shapiro, Susan L, 125, 197, 250 Sharp, Ronald A. 125 Shaw, Charles 258 Shaw, Jogh 155, 238. 261, 167 Shaw, M. Jeannine 125, 266 Shawgo, Keith 135, 266 Shea, Susan 135, 211 Shearer, Gail 135, 213 Sheets, Sheen. Steve 234, 249 Sally F, 125 Sheldahl, Terry K. 135 Robinson, Pete 135, 223, 233 Robinson, Richard 155 Robinson, Steve 255, 262 Rockwell, Jack 155 Roe, John 124, 217 Roeder, Nancy 124, 213 Roels, Tim 124, 255 Romont, David 155, 203, 243, 252 Rogala, Judy 124 Rogers, Dennis 124, 217, 255 Rogers, Judith 124 Rogers, Rodney 231 Roggensack, David 135, 219 Rolstod, Bruce 22 Rooney, Clifton 143 Rose, Ella 155 Rose, Kenneth 143, 225 Rose, Nancy 143, 215, 232, 251 Rosen, Carole Ann 124 Rosen, .I ucld 250 Rosenberg, Ann 135, 175, 197 Rosenfeldt, Richard 198 Rosenthal, Michael 143 Ross, Carol 143, 244 Ross, Robert 135, 234, 249 Rossou, Maynard 155 Row, Judy D. 135, 201 Rucker, Charles 244, 259 Charles 155 Shellady, Ron 246, 250 Shelly, Mary 135, 201, 264 Shepard, Eleanor 155, 201 Sheppard, Janice 155 Sherratt, Judy 135, 207, 242 Shimp, Allan L. 144, 203 Shreffler, Deedra 247 Shuler, Charles 252 Skinner, Charlotte 156, 261 Skipmon, Jerry D. 144, 223, 246 Shirk, Darrell J. 125 Shores, Robert 125, 223 Shretfler, Deedra 144 Shreve, Marcia 135, 213 Shuey, Judith E. 125, 267 Shuler, Charles M. 136, 243, 250 Siefkas, Carolyn 136 Siegler, John 136, 227 Sikkema, Nancy 233, 254 Silkebaken 255 Silverstein, Charles 125, 199 Simons, Herb 245 Simons, Viia A. 144, 258 Simmermon, Lynne 250 Slaple S. 219 Smedes, Cathy R. 125 Slaple, Steven E. 125 Small, Chick 255 Smeby, Alan 156, 226, 242 Rucker, Wilma 244 Rudberg, Nancy 124, 207, 267 Rudd, Karen 144, 201 Rudolph, Ira 143, 199, 250 Rudy, Clarence 135 Rummans, Barry 144, 225 Smith, Ardith Arleen 155, 205, 251 Smith, Armstad 264 Smith, Betty K. 125, 248 Smith, Don 125, 225 Smith, Eleanor 256 Smith, Gary 251, 266, 250 9 Smith, Smith, Smith, Jo Ann 144, 207 John 244 Kay A, 125, 213 Smith, Larry 156, 225, 239, 247 Smith, Merry Dee 125 Smith, Nancy 136, 213 Smith, Owen 156, 203 Smith, Roger 136, 203, 271 Smith, Susan 136, 205 Smith. Suzanne J. 125 Smith, Valerie 136, 209 Snipes, Thomas 136, 223 Snaver, Sondra 265 Snyder, Sharon 136, 201, 232, 238, 257 Snyder, Sherry A. 125, 213 Sobel, Michael A. 144, 199 Sobery, Joyce M. 125 Sommers, Julie 269 Sorensen, Allan 156, 194, 223, 237 243 264 Sorensen, Robert 156 Sorenson, Mary L. 125, 260 Sornson, Stanton 243, 262 Southard, W. H. 260 Speiser, Jane F. 125, 211 Spielen, Robert 239 Spielmann, Robert J. 136 Spitznas, Peg S. 125, 213, 267 Spoerer, Sue 264 Spooner, Barbara 136 Spriggs, Phillip R. 144, 258, 266 Spry, Lavonne 156, 253, 265 St. John, Sherrill 124 St. Mary, Deward S. 135, 219, 240 Stalley, Patricia J, 144 Standeter, Jack 156 Stanek, Sharon 156, 207 Staples, Janet 242 Staples, Janis 242 Starcevic, Anthony J. 125, 217 Starr, Don 255, 262 Steck, Mary Jane 136, 213 Steele, David 156, 261 Steele, Robert M. 125 Steffen, Karon K. 125 Steffey, Sandi 260 Stephens, Janet R. 125 Stern, Wayne 144 Sterzing, Pete 245 Stevens, Denny 255 Stevens, Jerry W. 125, 227 Stevens, Pam 251, 267 Stewart, Carolyn 136, 207 Stewart, Donald J. 125, 223 Stewart, Mary 254, 258 Stine, Sharon 136, 254 Stinogel, Bette Ann 136, 259, 264 Stodd, Craig 136 Stoddard, Craig 253, 257 Stoddard, Gift 221 Stoddard, Martha 257 Stahl, Kristine 136, 207 Stoll, Bruce S. 136, 217 Stone, Carl 242 Stover, Danna L. 144 Stoutter, Ann C. 144, 205, 251 Stoufter, Helen 260 Stouffer, Ralph E. 125, 227, 255 Stout, Carolyn E. 125 Stout, James 248, 262 Stranahan, Jeffery J. 125, 223 Strawn, Sondra 136, 201 Strayer, Elizabeth J. 93, 136, 213 Striggles, Georgianna 156, 215, 272 Strobel, Jock 248, 262 Stroner, Alan 145, 227, 237, 240 Strong, Pamela 144, 215, 257 Struthers, Diana S. 125 Struthers, Patty Ann 156 Struve, Gaylor 126, 225 Stuart, Carolyn 136, 209, 242 Stubbs, Jeanne G. 136, 235, 251 Sullivan, Kathryn A. 136, 211 Sullivan, Susie 144, 201 Sulwold, Wayne 144, 203 Sumbrinn, Phil 255 Suml, Mary 126 Sun, Wayne 259 Sunley, Thomas 126 Surlet, Ed 266 Stuker, Howard 136, 199 Sutphin, Ronald 144, 225, 237 Sutte, Robert 56, 156, 223 Swangard, Robert 245 Swank, Ben 144, 203 Swanson, Gary H. Swanson, Pam 136 Swanson, Robert 126, 203, 249 Swanson, Sally 126, 205 Swanson, Steven 126 e Swartzwlter, Earl Dean 99, 156 225 230, 236, 237, 235, 239 Sweeneym, Maclalyn 136, 205, 251 Sweeny, Mark J. 136 Sweesy, Mike 255 Sweesy, Robert 262 Switzer, Larry J. 136, 219 T Tagstrom, Carol 258 Talbott, Dale R. 144, 240, 254 Tate, Karen 136, 207 Taylor, Bob 253 Taylor, Charlotte 257 Taylor, Helen 156, 215 Teague, Ruth Ann 145, 260 Teeple, Faith A. 136 Gefl, Pat 257 Telletson, Ann 126, 251 Templin, Cynthia 126, 215, 264- Terresvich, Carole 126 Test, Milton, 248, 262 Tharp, Gary 126, 250, 257 Thiel, Jim, 126, 203 Thiel, Walter M. 255 Y.-...M YUUNKJERS 'lizfffsfaafon 7X'lwE9E 'W' Q vS,, .7 Aa. WI LSON ' H .iiallggjHaYiEQgThggOWn fftomL:Younkers 'Erenchfkoohe Thomson, Thietie, Emil 156, 252, 259 Thilking, Carol 136, 205 Thomann, Pat 126, 207 Thomas, Jimmie L. 136, 228 Thomas, John 145, 203 Thomas, Susan 136 Thomas, Wayne 136 Thomason, Laird 248 Thompson, David J. 136, 217 Thompson Dick 246 Thompson Ellen 145 Thompson Gary 126 Thompson Herb A. 136, 203 Thompson Jan K. 137, 194, 249 Thompson J. 228 Thompson Karen 126 Thompson, Richard 145, 229 Thompson, Steve 144, 223 Thomsen, Elizabeth 156, 237, 243, 260 Donald 137, 227 Thomson, E. 253 Thorp, Marcia 126, 205, 251 Throckmorton, Adel 156 Throckmorton, Toni 145, 209 Thurman, Carol 126, 251 Thurtle, Linda 137, 257 Titus, James 145, 203, 233 Tobe, Yoshie 246 Tobin, Stuart 126, 199, 239, 249 Todd, Suzanne 99, 156, 230, 247 Tokosh, Carol S. 137, 213, 238 Tomlonovic, Betty 137 Tompkins, Neilson 239 Topaz, Peter 126, 199 Travis, Jean 126 Treat, G. 250 Treman, Marilyn 145, 215, 231, 232, 254 Triplett, Dorothie 156, 195, 211, 233 Troy, Rosalie 156, 260 Trumbower, Stanford 156, 248, 262 Tulague, Vickie 126 Turnbull, Barbara 126, 213 Turner, Florence 126 Turner, Jamey 126, 267 Turner, Paul 156, 247 Tuttle, Carl 239 Twedt, Paul 246, 252 Tyler, Sue 57, 95, 156, 195, 208 Tysclal, Dottie 126, 205 U Uddin, David 252 Ullery, Mary Ellen 126 Ummel, Steve 137, 203 Underfer, James 156, 227, 237, 246 U'ren, Mary 145 Utter, Robert 126 V Vail, Rue Ann 137, 195, 213, 242 Vance, David 246, 253 Vanderley, Gary 126 Vanclerwall, Dean 137 Vanelsen, Helen 126, 240 Van Elsen, Lucien 156, 243, 249 Van Koten, Charles 248, 262 Van Koten, Judy 137, 213 Von Seibert, Shari 264 Van Slyke, James 146, 157, 194 Van Valkenburg, James 126, 255 Van Zee, Norma 156 Voselaar, David 156 Vasey, John 248, 262, 263 Vieregg, John 145, 225 Vierkant, Arlyn 137, 255 Vietmeyer, Jean 126, 213, 264 Villont, Peggy J. 137 Vincent, J. 157, 223 Vissell, Richard 145, 203 Vonwald, Sheris 126 W Wakenhut, George 126 Wadden, Jerry 157 Wadsworth, John B. 137 Waggener, Elwin 258 Waggener, Gary 126, 239 Wagner, Alvin 157, 194, 216, 264 Wagner, Donald 137, 225 Wagoner, Gracielou 157, 260 Wagoner, Jon 145 Wagoner, Norma 157 Wahlmark, Barton 137 worker, suis: 157, 225 Waller, Gary 137, 203, 248, 262 Walker, George 137, 254, 266 Walker, James 157 Wallace, Carl 157 Wallestad, Ruth 145, 264 Walter, Don 126, 221, 245 Walter, Gabrielle 258 Waltersdort, Marlene 137 Walton, Melvin 157 Walsh, Giggie 145, 251 Ward, John 126, 203 Warden, Richard 126, 221 Warner, Connie 126 Warnke, Bette 157, 254 Warren, Bill 234, 250 Warren, Neil 157, 107 Watkins, Dave 247 WaY, Delilah 127 Weaver, Charles 137 Weaver, Jack 137 Weaver, Peggy 99 Webb, Thomas 145, 203 Weber, Kathy 239 Webert, Maurice 157 Weeks, Michael 127, 241, 248, 262 Weiner, Gilbert 157, 199, 237, 243 Weiss, Andrea 145, 195, 197 Welcome, Terry 145, 203 Wellman, Phillip 127, 225, 249 Welsh, Denis 145, 254 Welty, John 127, 227, 239 Wemhoener, Marilyn 145, 205 Wendt, Dennis 157, 203, 246 Werth, Julie 157, 209 West, Lee Ellen 137 West, J. Ronald 127, 249 West, Ted 127 Western, Karen 137 Westmore, Maribeth Wetley, John 255 Wetteland, Mark 22 Wexler, Norman 127, 199, 249 Weygand, Lawrence 145, 203 Whaley, David 258 Whan, S. 267 Wheeler, Ronald 137, 239 Wheelock, Jim 145, 203, 237, 246 Whitcomb, Margaret 127 White, Christine 127, 209 White D. 207, 267 White, James 157, 225, 237 White, Lindra 260 White, Lo 127 Whitehill, Wayne 157 Whitlatch, Corinne 145, 213, 232 Whitlatch, Ronald 145, 225 Whitlock, David 137, 223, 233 Whitman, Carolyn 145, 258 Whitman E. 253 Whiteman, Portia 157, 243 Whitmarsh, Patricia 157, 260 Whitmore, Pal' 25B Whitney, Nancy 127, 207 Whitsan, Karen 127 Whittington, C. Jeanne 127 Wlechman, Jaan M, 127, 257 Wier, Mary 145, 211 Wiesner, Glenn 157 Wilcox, Charlotte 127, 248, 260 Wilcox, Janelle 145, 209 Wiley, Judy 157, 247 Wilke, Rog 249 Wilkerson, Judith 127, 211 Wilkie, Roger 137 Wilkinson, Jane 127, 201 Will, Tom 127, 223 Williams, Barbara 137 Williams, Bill 246 Williams, Claude 255 Williams, Warren 260 Windsor, Judy Lynn 127, 211 Winker, Larry 145, 247 Winkler. Rachel 251 Winston, Carol L. 137, 197, 244, 250 Winston, Donna 260 Winston, Janet 254 Wishnick, Arnold 127 Wistrorn, Gary 145, 225, 240 Witham, Mary 137, 207 Woeltel, John 127, 217, 255 Wolf, Joan 127, 251 Wolff, Jean 157, 207, 264, 267 Wollam, James Wollom, Janet Wood, Carolyn Wood, Gayle 1 Wood, George Wood, Judy G. Wright, Nancy 127, 225 127 127, 213 45, 235, 243, 253, 267 99, 146, 157, 203, 233 127 145, 211 Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson, , Carol 127 , Dole 127, 227, 255 Janis 145, 215 Judy 127, 207 Wilson, Leonard 137, 221 Wilson, Phil 234 Wilson, Sally 60, 61, 88, 89, 267 Wilson, Sarah 137, 260 Wright, Sandi 157, 213 Wyatt, Judith 157, 209 Wyatt, Thomas 157 Wynn, Bob 239, 266 Wynn, Marlene 127, 251 Y Yackinoff, lvan 249 Yale, Robert 157, 240, 250 Yapp, Mel 255 Yocum, Dinah 137, 209 York, Lela 239 Yoshida, Warren 145 Yost, Elyn 157, 209 Youmans, Elizabeth 157, 205, 251 Young, Joe 157, 261 Young, Tom 255, 262 Z Zagel, Arlene 250 Zakon, Diane 145, 197 Zalesky, Richard 137, 203 Zdunek, Phillis 127, 243, 253, 267 205 Zeigler, Diane 137, Zeller, Jock 239 Zeman, Robert 137, 252 Zierke, Keith 249 Ziegler, Jurgen 248 Ziegler, Diane 205, 251, 266 Zillgitt, Barbara 127, 205 Zimmer, Karen 137, 207 Zimmerman, Gary 127, 223, 250 Zimmerman, Lynne 127 Zino, Bette 157 Zino, Roger 157, 246 Zipich, Paul 249 Zinzer, Don 137, 203 Zox, Susan 157 Zumbrunn, Phil 127 Zussman, Ellis 145, 254 Zwin, Woody 145, 199, 250, 271 lzlxrlhlmlnnniilil-l 111511915 xt Arn ' ' VICS 8: LAURENZO'S TEAM TOGETHER FOR GROUP MEETINGS 0 CAMPUS GATHERING CENTER 0 COFFEE BREAK HAVEN y T 0 EXCELLENT FOOD FOR ALL OCCASIONS 2417 UNIVERSITY AVE. 2502 FOREST AVE. TEE. Q :.,Q..1 - 4 Gef 'he fines' Valves ever on Motorola Stereo wffh fhe difference - e-3 11' i1'1 1-3555211521252 ,.:: 11ii:255521EiiE5225252525E2EEi2E?iEi2iiz2iEf-1 .-'1 5 :lfi E :::f: L.: 'f ' ': 1 5 ?i5?35i5?5EEf?5E? Tzfy 3523553555555 h eee:.T1:.:,T:, You can ea' TTTET, Z1: . - I Clock - FM -AM - and - Transistor I ,S ms, ,.... .. VIL IM EK 2409 UNIVERSITY HOTEL FORT DES MOINES DRAKE FAVORITES DES MOINES Two More Friendly Boss Ho'I'els ,- - , - guesl' rooms HOTEL SAVERY Home oline- Des Momes- 'Owe If The BOULEVARD CAFE . . . unusual and :Ie 425 Modem Guesf Rooms EDWARD A. BOSS colorful, wi+h a 'Iouch of colorful old New 1: 'Ll-,edR?ke+ Room Presidem ' flrleians. A delighhiul spof for The whole 'I' R am'Y SZ ho:-gnjsily com open ' The STEAK RANCH . . . downfown Des if Moines disfinciive dining spo'l' 'For 'Ihe fines? Savery Lounge . In hickory charcoal laroiled s'I'ealcs. PAUL E- LEFTON- Manage' ' The HOB NOB . . . open 24 hours daily. JOSEPH E. 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'2:2-c2 '2:92:j::.2'j', 2:g2:2:2'-- :-:-:::-:2:2:22:2:E:f:E:2:E.:. 3555'g:5 2:25M3925:3 53:2525253'1'52525255252525232:25 f:-.-.L-:ru-.-ses.-.a':z-.km.?,3.-,,-:..i:1:c-.-.-.-.,,..f 5225:2:2:1:2c2:2:-:2:2:2:2?2'-12-'-'2 -.f2'-92:-:2:2:2:-:2:2:2:2:+:5:-. -'-'fs-:-'-:-'-:gzg:-1:2-:szg:5f:9::kE:2Z9:-522:93:g:g:3:-:g:g:g:3:5g:g:g '252522E252Ei5 2525Y525'-'552-23?5252'SS525'52?5i'5235'52525I5252523 242:4-oc-:cggdc-:2.'53'.2:-ist-:Q6-rc-125-:2':':2:5:2:-fzcaz-:4-:R COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE CH 3-862I For Pick Up Iowa's ATT Supply CenI'er o ARTISTS MATERIAL 0 HOBBY SUPPLIES 2407 Universi'I'y o CRAFT MATERIALS o PAINTER'S SUPPLIES PI'0ne CR 7-2580 o CUSTOM FRAMING III IIIIIIIIIIIEIIINIIIIIIQSVZE , 'gg 5 WIIILK, II, !!,. ADVAIEI. PLUMBING ANIQDQIHEATING IIIII I III E. J. PHONE BL 5-0762 iiyyyigsQjQypNIvERsITY I .... I , .V 5 E .J 284 'Emir I A II S ii x v Q i f I 5 I . 5 1 1 I J - ' . 1 ' . ,llfivi XI-,A 1 L 7. I, I SI.-Juv: T X GAL N Pioneer America Wes+ern Mu+uaI Insurance Company CongraI'uIa'Ies Drake UniversiIy on The academic progress of Hs sI'u- denfs who are being Trained as business Ieaclers of Tomorrow. Of DraIce's 8I years of grow'I'I1, Wesfern MuIuaI has been happy +o be a parI' of growing wi'II'I Iowa for 53 years. WESTERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. 6I6 IOIII SIree'I' Des Moines, Iowa ,man-:-c . q:p:-:-x-:':-:-:-:2:- 4. -: :gzgzzzg 2:2:2:2:2: . .M f ' 5 a5:s:s:5 22 5' 5 -AE: I 2 J .- -:-:-Q-: 2512129 ' . . 515252523 ' 25235 2:2: '2:E25 5252?52E152555555555255 'ESF' ,L 232523 .. - 3- A- f7ZE:1:Q:i:f:1:5:f:5:5:5 Z-24-2-2-Z 415:-: :3:' f ff :ft-Z5:':5:5:f:5Z5:5:5, P41329 .-.21-125252525252 252525' 5525 .-.-. 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'G1' 726 WaInu'I' b FLYNN to u G0L '0 Y Phone CH 3 6211 at the door DAIRY sms pggpug-rg or at the store PM wg gy BE SURE IT S FLYNN fl MM EIGHTH AND UNIVERSITY DES MOINES Mm at the Top of the Class alwaysl , SEVEN UP 525555 America s 'favorlle fresh up IS slralghl' A wllh sluclenls 1 everywhere Donl fall al' parhes Keep plenly of chilled 'i' Seven Up In 'Ihe refrrgeralor , un , 'X-g--rj' Seven Up Bollllng Company Des Moines M, wg WMM? 'WE www .SS ga 55 gg L Yz ',-158315 6 Q21 Q ,.,NKf?f I 2' Q i 52? s niliefiss 35 3 g 1 175 l 'l Wg? 355255 Ig gl I Wi? gf 6 wif? X382 W Q? ,xi laik -sy We Q5 W Q af Qamwmiwm 6kw WM emerge? COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE gfgiiiwijgewf CATALOGS BROADSIDES CIRCULABS e Other Dlrect Advertlsmg PISCGS 'W wg ee age? fr Iwi WL W W Fme Engraved Stcft1onery'Inv1tcrt1ons and Announcements0Ccr111ng Cards is g I LLACE HOMESTEAD co was W IFE? fiwiweee 1912 Grand Ave DES MOINES 5 IOWA Phone CHerry 3 6181 'rf-ff ,.1l..1,:+:,q.....131515:s:f1f:1:1,.,.'.1v-f-.-,-.-1252215 Veer..4.....:1...,1::2zs:gf.::g:,.5,., A ,, , V I 1 . , w f r f ' ::a:.i.T:''.,z2:?2iaSf2121bif'if2rff:f2f - f .. .1r1as.ref::z:1:3f2f54:z1.13:5:1:2-1-z-:-111215:5:Q-1:2:::5:f:z:a:z:z:s:a:::,'-- 255355355EQE5E5E2ErZ1E:51rfrf'irfr jggfrigjg155515jj1fi'3-11'I f1E'EI?y:,::E2i3Ejr1::'-gg2IE1135I'12IE-111I1111EISIE'FEE52:15112E119152E5E3S5EgE5E5E5Ej5Egf,--- I . -L-if?-I-23515 E125?'E'E'EE:EE395:EQiiE:E2EfE:3E:f'l'EEfiiQQQQSE A- g-53,5-51.-I--,..' I ' - -ea-.Ia-1-Q:,.,1,z,:,:,:::,.::-as-:-:-z-1-:Yr-145:1111::1f1::,1::,.,:,:::::,1,:5:515151515:515z515g5:513g5:515:5::15:3:5:515:51515131515:5:515:5:5:5:513:5:5:3:51,:515z5:5::1513g3:Qg515:5g5333:-:rzvz-:-1-piargw wx-1,1f:4z-1-:-:-:-:-:4-:4:-:-zz-:-:-va:-:-r-x-:+:-a:4-:-z-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:4-:-:-:':Ir.:-:-2+brlfzvz-:-:-:':cc:Q-:ff ll I , I.. , . , 3 V ' ,- l V we 1 ' f Y, y - I 'I .. n H , I - , I r 1 , hm' ., YK 0 I ' 1 lll l I I , , ' ' f , , l Bl ' 2 A , : Il ge E H H' W , I ls rr - T ' ' l E ---- E - - - I ,. Q.. f ' ll ' ' ' ,, - an . - ff? ': 7 ' ' v f A .,.,, M., Q .,:. . . iouuxsu 1 1 S i - ' I . - - . Y . Y MN, .,,:me,Q,m,.,4,, w2:fw N2-Wg.: --if 'T A ,T IE r ..... ,4as ..,MW .,.. M I 'Mm .. ,. 1 ,-----I., .,... ..r- .. ....... - .. ..,. '13 ..,., N. - E ll 1 . ,e , ,,.,.5: .,.,: f ,..:,, .,., . ,,,.. .. .eg ,... , ,s. ,., .,... gf. ....... V ..., J .. ,yn J. i I: I.:-T. - Q -I ,, ' ft '- ' : ', ' nga-:,:,:5i :Z'-. EEE zz. 4 '-:1 I :lr Ag T ..... 1 , ' ' .ne-:. 5' 'L 3 'E'::- :-.. Il -'-' '-3----A-'A,f. ----- 51 ' L' ,e ., ' , -' ' .wg f .,,. . 5,- -v m gl , U . .,.,,, I E I ,. ff Q g 2 wslfrQ,Q.zfxsg fwuf .1 rw:-:f5,g,,1A:f ,A - . - - - W 5122! 4 NN--'A M Adv -0 5 Q, 'Q -, gi? ,ff was If ' :Ll , , , , , I 'TV ,E e' a, 159 :Efg 5,,.s,i gg 5 5 I , fs ri is I . ll Q'--Srbf y- MT ' ' ' WE CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF '6l and +hank +he Students of Drake Universiry 'For Iheir pasi' patronage CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS Charter Bus Service Everywhere W. D. MCLUEN PHONE CH 3-3I26 I New Trailways Depot I I00 Locusl' DES MOINES, IOWA You Can Learn +o Fly While Going 'Io School ' COLLEGE SHOP FOR THE CO-ED DES MOINES APPAREL FOR FLYING SERVICE . PIPER DISTRIBUTOR ACROSS FROM CAMPUS HOWARD v. eREeoRY, Pres. l2l7 25+h PHONE AT 8-22I8 Barbara Edwards We Wish to Express Our Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1961 and to Extend Our Appreciation to Drake Faculty and Students for Making N oak's Ark Their Favorite Restaurant NOAH'S ARK RESTAURAINTH u 4 5s'Qq:':-c-.,-:,-Q.:4Q.-:-f.-:-:-,-:'3v.-:-:-:-gf E5 -. ook JW . - - 4-24.5.5.3.-.51'qc.-Q:z115.z.5.1.2.5.g.1.,.:.g.:.3.,.:.:.f.,., Q 'sauI755Ifi?53175IiiiI7IE1E2E2E251E51E2i5E1E1E1E1i-:1: QstgmikiyiiililiI:IE1253ECililiifiiflziiiiliiifiii: '31-:iffeffz-:-xc-:Q-3-s:?r:-:-rs:-:-:-:+R-5:-cr 53Qyxg5svesg:ezs:g:s:::s::s:e:z:es:::s:g::::Q x op.-f -. . --1-c-:-: ':-.-:-:-:-:-::1':-:-:-:A-:-:-c-:-:-:-.-2:-:A 'I' 'fl '4-I'1 'I'ZC '.'1'2-WI?-Zvi 'IM-I-C'C'Z 3g-QRf-451332-2gE:r:z1:r:rs:r:1i:14:z2:22 . 1-ze.-' 5.9-'tcp-:-:-521: -353:-:-:-z.:-:-:-:-ko:-:Qs - -:G i3'sii.C'-3-'E' , A 3, -.A:3:I:2:2:-Hz?-:, ':5:,.5:I'3:Z:1:1'I5'2 'cm ':-.-:KA 5.-V59 .qi N Pi. rv. 4 'lf ' I ' i '1 2 -.fa- -a ' -Ia- -I s f w e .H-' ' -5' . f5?fj? .' 25515155-.-.f2ECI2I-I-.'IA-:-EIEIEF g. 252225352543232:1i:1:E:I:2:2:gE5:f:3:1:3I:S '- - I -Q -I,S:.SfssqQ5ggs.:z,gf.Qgfl-1-2:45-Q Q-:sfffz A3133 ' x-'. 43c Yr:r5:ar:f?3?r7 I .. ., uf. age.: .. 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'.s.'.' f-sf Q-53593,.:og,.-.,,:.:q.:,.-4.-i.'..+-,.-.Q-.-.-.4.-.- 'Q'-:-A-S2522IS2EE151-i5ETE1:!E2EC11:-5221522152513EI:1E1Z7E1E1E!:-:'. 5151512555152 JQSTUQ S SONS Since 1897 gill' zfcryfhi g in rm! 6 fate and insurance! 0jfiC6 ' 209 Fleming Blg. he D for Your Convenience ALLEY BANK ond Trust Compomy WALNUT a+ FOURTH .. Des Moines, Iowa MEMBER F.D.l.C. . r-fs-M.- ,.:-,hui A E 75-'asf .-xazbbzeig - -...,:, 'F -Q - F' -ug ,fu N ii , ,, Y .. Q, , -1 Q. xt -1, I 1: 1 :-E qi ,Ji ,.,4 ,.,,-:.,,,Q:xxx ll .5 Q'1-QTL-if 3 I -5 U .1 4 I i L h asa 'jlgh J i - Y . ,. I .,.-x i I ' N 4: 1': , .- 75.54 ' gr ' 1! 2:-if .' - U 1 '1 as 1-' ' cis. Ei-f , 1 5 ' ., 'fl j W' , -if 1-4 ' Yin, 'i .K , - Y 42,5-V5 53? x-. I ' 1 9' -g . 'jp ,NW U s- ,-3:7 ,LEP - j A 4,55 v .. if A V 1 fir' ' . f?:e.gQ,,, , 451-M Q if--'Y fi- -T' ' fe' Lx all xx ,ar f ? if 'tt 42 'ul l ' Q fi -:Ea X li 'xnrsiui-. , - 'gs' ' -gg fi gi 3- R , A - rb- XK ,LJ-.Lf i A 53 T K l s! 21 I, 4 1 J, ' ,xt -,X IT rv. 1 I 1 gr. Vs, 5 . if I -9 -X - If ' rw +- -1:7 4 New ' ' . 4,5115 . was - ' -' 5, ' ff? ,f -fi' 'N'L...f' 1 'A . H- , QQ tl' 'I 4! - ' I -' xx -L47 ' N' - ': ' D H '-'- fr- ' ' , if ln P- ' , W. ' - . ,ff 1 Egfr ls- v - --.- Lf L. Vs 1 645.1-2 H- - f . f 1 . . - 1 axe' l 43 f5:,mv.m- 5 A f 5 ' g V 4 ' .-1' '- b E? . , 1 31 , sf . -V., 4 h-i-gig! E -. v ' - A 2--9 1 ,.f:,:' . T Wx' - - .' . ' rf, 3 23,1 f , s., ff Y . .Jr Q .afzr X165 il -.f l .er I Con you afford to There's a Day of Decision fast approaching for every one of this year's college graduates! That's the day you decide how and where you'll begin a career in your chosen Held. A false start in any profession leads to confusion, shaken conidence, and loss of prestige in the eyes of others because of your poor judgment. In short, spinning your wheels early could mire your future in mediocrity. Look carefully at the future before you join a company. Find out where it has been, .lo nnllnl D ES spin your wheels ? what it is doing, and where it is going. Be satisfied that you are placing yourself in a position where you can grow. And make up your mind to work at it. When you come face to face with your de- cision, the John Deere organization wishes you the best of judgment rather than the best of luck. Because in reaching a sound decision, you should think, Weigh, and plan . . . you ,should be realistic in aligning your personal goals with those of the company you choose. MOINES IOWA JOHN DEERE DES MOINES WORKS TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The Wnrldk Ben Veuhooh Au- hylov-mid! 1 . ,N , ,,: ,l:3,bi5,:..,,f 5,33352617,-7.,,,rW:D WN ' ' m A 1 ' ' 1 ' I w -g 4 -I X 1 ,, 'Pr V x , V A w -1' 'A ' YJ I-2,95 -jg, -V Q ' - -A .-..- VJ, . 1.-,. , ,g., ,UT xv. ,,:g5,w.rv 1.4.-.-, ...-wx. .1-,... nas..- in Y pg.-M 7- . ' . V 7' ,' f' l,.--,1-f-.k..., g ,--fy!! V ' W-. I ' , U----H an - wff-gf ., HL 1 lr I -TE..-Ld If L ev' ,- . 'V V V- fy . 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