Drake University - Quax Yearbook (Des Moines, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 342 of the 1962 volume:

QLIAX I 952 J Editor Joyce de Cieeo Business Manager Robert Moody QuAx 1962 Drake University Des Moines, Iowa yolume 61 A . All Nl .T , 1 , ,J ' ' ,A gre I 5 ORGANIZATIONS . . . 186 GREEKS . . . 234 SPORTS . . . 282 THE CITY . . . 3122 THE YEAR ROYALTY N THE UNIVERSITY... 90 T 4 2 COLLEGES...110 I. I 4 f Q.. .u. .I ,T I fl Student life .... a spectrum of moods, intricate and simple .... the snack bar at noon .... rain and knee sox . . spring's special enchantment . . . . beer and bull sessions .... D trophies and turmoil . . pinmates and parties .... a closet of odds and ends .... bridge and bluebooks ..... beanies and books .... ambrosia and agony .... resignations here and there .... queens and questions .... gym suits . . the wonders of No-doze .... Bulldogs and basketball . . . wonderful vacations and the joy of returning .... the thinker and the vacuum .Q . . . the library socialites .... a percussion of feet across the bridges .... pizza and Pitch .... retreats and receptions .... the sports cars and the sports . . . the Alma Mater .... the beauty of snow . . . the delight of a good time . . . the satisfaction of achievement . . . the warmth of aigood friend . . . the excitement of a new challenge ..... this is student life. lf ,ad V' 'Z 1, M5 . X , . B K! LL 5? . 'KA J 'ff . I ' 'bfsfiifv .. ' if? 51'?I?:bz:: '. Wifi Q1- wa fx' V W -2' V232w.zwaE52-HQ15z:f3ffbz:L1-1,. IJ' ,I :v ...'3 -'. 1 M ' V 3l1'?'5i2fh' . 3 1 32 2133 73 , A ' :Y f ' 4 M her X , N, is I F tw- HQ? J' 'QM .QQME 3 I - 'E if Q 'WN Al ti 5 Q.. S 'H 4 ' YN ? A ggggwgewmw sth 53 45: , , gf 4 ,,,kQ N -an , .Quang fn ffl as A ' I 0 4 2 S 9 41 'KJ . 5 PS-,M I V as t , xwf, v5-gy. --'K L AW., ef' h -Q ' 6 W -fn., ?-4.: ig Y , if I . 5- ,, - K . , 51 if ir X . 1, w f -4,-1 ull...- gpg- ,M-M in me X X , 'mmf V, I0 M Mix .4 xf I2 Q-SR.. 31 WX -N QW XA ,X H3 A , M 39. X A5 Xf if Eff IX? ff , X wi E5 W X 1-wi 'gf S' in 532, , 1562 :-2':U5f13?5:' 'figs' M if f is i l. - M I5 THE YEAR , I i I 1 I 1 I I I 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 I I I 1 I I I I 1 1 I -I 1 , 1 1 I 1 , I 1 I 5 1 1 1 I I 1 I 1 1 I I 1 I I 1 2 T i 1 1 I I I 1 I I I 1 1 1 ' I I I 1 I I I 1 I . I I I I I I I I I . I 1 1 I Lgwgg I I 1 'g sk' Y -' f----W - - -Y 4-7, , I IIIIII 1 I I I I 1 . 1 I . , 1 I 1 as 1 some people had a word for it: change. Maybe it was just a re-channeling of interests, or another phase in the col- legiate cycle. But whatever it was, it had an effect upon student activity at Drake this year. Of course, there were still those who got excited.' Freshmen caught up in the Social Whirl, but they soon learned. As usual, Homecoming was dampened by the weather. Greek Week was intellectual and improved. Foreign Affairs Week, with an exciting and chal- lenging theme, was well attended. Bulldog Tales displayed great individual talent and group volume. Bacchus attempted an enthusiastic revival and failed. Resignations were prev- alent, and' so was social probation. It was argued that Senior Elections weren't iworth the effort, and most of the effort went into the arguing. A few got excited about campus elec- tions-mostly the candidates. But most important, this year was the academic year, where an serious attitude replaced the aloe College spirit, the library was jammed with people studying, courses became more difficult, and the future made greater demands of the students. ' f 7. ' f ,':f,.JL.' uf N Q YM fs ww? ff? if-612 iff 'fxbfm Qi: NM: Mamma-Wa WELCOME NEW RECRLIITS What is orientation Week? Well, that's what y0u're supposed to learn while it's happening. In case you didn't, or in case youive been here so long that you've forgotten, it's basic training for the months of combat ahead. The orientation corps, with a revised and improved plan of attack, quickly took freshmen and transfer students under their Wing and turned out El well-informed, if not experienced, group of re- cruits. Commander-in-chief Harmon spoke to the troops, entertained them and welcomed them to their next four years of student warfare. Freshmen were greeted, rushed, harried, lip-sticked, danced, inspired, and busy. Boot camp was never like this. lllmf, V li,L 3 DEAR FRESHMAN: YES, YOU HAVE TO! The symptoms are easily recognizable: long, long lines, organized chaos, pink rejection slips from the library, IBM cards, disappointment, smug looks of the faculty, dull pencils, lost packets, lost advisors, a profusion of check books, and usually hysterics. lt's unavoidableg it's necessaryg itis REGISTRATIONQ the most Well attended of all campus activities. Pre-registration helps some, but some faculty members just do not understand why a 3 to 5 Friday lab is undesirable, why 7:30 A.M. classes suffer from lack of at- tendance and why 3 classes at one time is conducive to cuts. Writerls cramp is a vocational hazard, so is a slightly numb expression. Experienced students, who have previously planned to beat the system, give up after 20 minutes of frustration. Freshmen devote their whole day to the proceedings and usually wish they could do it over-differently. Registration has its advantages: a student develops patience, fortitude, persistence, and determination. If it has other advantages, no one has ever discovered them. Casualties were few this year: several freshmen gained a distorted view of college before ever attending a classg seniors discovered there were no snap courses left and a few were reduced to tears, sophomores and juniors saw the seniors and resolved to never become one. It was a little drafty near the exit door, probably from sighs of relief. 23 09 24 l I ' OF COURSE, YOUR FEET HURT! Discovering that they have 59 instant friends, confidants, and defenders is generally a slight shock to most freshman women when they get the 'abig bidf' but the ten-day madness that precedes it can only be described as overwhelming. This is Sorority Rush. Its ingredients are complex. Take one sorority with approximately 40 rushers, add about 300 eager rushees, blend until highly organized, then relax and enjoy. As the parties progressed, smiles grew wearier, handshakes less hearty, and feet much bigger. But it looked like it was worth it to anyone watching the pledges-to-be streaming out of the Deanis office after receiving their bids. Joy is released with abandong so are tears. Fraternity men start calling friends to get themselves fixed-up with new pledges. Singing is uproarious as the sororities discover their new members, one hy one. and drag them into the Circle. Pledges will learn how to build Relays floats, how to polish trophies: how to drink beer, how to smoke, how to do the Twist, the Continental, and the Hully-Gullyg how to live together, and amazingly enough, how to study. lsn't college wonderful? tilt tk c its QQ li BUT DID YOU REALLY WIN EVERYTHlNG?? It starts with a simple meeting of interested parties. Then these interested parties go to interesting parties. This is menis rush. Preparations are made well in advance. Fraternities set up squirrel patrols and snow-job teams, they order pledge pins. Rushecs buy vests and dark suits and brush up on the art of conversation. For a week they smile, introduce themselves and ask uWhat college are you in. This pro- gresses to uweid like to have you back again, Hiram, for Rock or Joe or Pall and eventually the Whole situation culminates with a pledge pin. A rushee is scrutinized closely-he might be somebody's room-mate someday. The rushee takes a good look too, if he has the chance. He looks at grade points, campus leaders, the house, and always pledges the fraternity with the nicest guys. De-pledging is frequent but so is re- pledging. And after the confusion has settled down, the rushees and now new pledges discover brotherhood, both genuine and imagined, and realize that in one short week they have chosen the men they'll be closest to in their college years. it w 27 'Vi mv lib vw f 1 5 HEY! WHAT'S ALL THAT NOISE OUTSIDE? Convertibles and rain were the background for THE big day in the Drake year-Skip Day, of course. This day outranks even the last day of finals for celebration and enthusiasm. This year Skip Day was held on Monday, October 9, after a 21-6 football victory over the State College of Iowa. fThis reason for having the celebration is usually forgotten by all but the football playersj. With bells ringing, students sing- ing, cheerleaders chanting, S-FC presidents ranting, and Spike skipping around, Drake scholars an- nounced to Des Moines and the whole world that it certainly was a nice thing to cut all Monday classes and be excused. The courage and persistence of the student body has never been more evident than it was when hundreds rode three miles to the State Capital, in a cold drizzly rain, with convertible tops down, to receive the official blessing from Governor Norman Erbe. QNormally wouldn't everyone have stayed in bed?J After the jubilant and damp parade which was escorted by police and Skip Andrew fsome freshman did think it was Skip's Dayj, the crowd returned to campus where a picnic lunch was served. UD Then the students adjourned-no doubt, to study the rest of the day. Strange that the library was so empty. l T 11 sy W ,,.,,, ,Wi H In F ,Q H.. wg, -Q A . ' . 4 N K .J .-as Qxqwgggf 'T .Q .A- A A I 5 'Y T? X beg fy fy ff' 1- J ,fn . ,,f'fK',,5 v 7 . A t +- 4 W, ' .W My ,, - idx. 3 A X 2 236 ,wa 29 F f 1 , 'A ',-, Ea f , Q , , A fs: L i - 1.v, .i v Aig ir ' H if . X , Q W f , L :'. 1 A R xg R w .. f ' ,.. -'L ' , A Q 2 N55 , W , , .-,f , . , 31, xx 'Z R a . Ara K 2 E x 2 Rl? QQ Q W Q , 'XR 3 R P 7, w z :QL ,K ' X , , I: X Ji kk ' V , x fe - W if ' ag? N - t X1 E R is ? Q' 1 if X K x E ' ' 9217 Hx 1 5? ix 32 if 256 55,5 Rl: a ALPHA, BETA, GAMMA, DELTA, EPSILON, ETC. Drake really goes gung-ho Creek one special week during the year and this year was no exception. Beginning November 13, Greek organizations on campus received a week of praise, criticism fall construc- tivel, plans, luncheons, dinners, projects, convos, and last, hut certainly not least, a dance. Monday night a special convocation was held with attendance restricted to all Greeks. Independents were not allowed to View the mystics. Todd Hines, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Kathy Owens, Kappa Kappa Gamma, were chosen King and Queen of the Greeks to reign for a whole week. In rapid sucession followed Identification Day, won by Alpha Epsilon Pi and Alpha Epsilon Phi, exchange dinners, and perpetual Sweetheart Sing re- hearsals. flt was said that 34-th street sounded like Howard Hall all weekl. On Saturday, Dean M. L. Huit from the State University of Iowa, spoke at the Greek Week luncheon, scholarship trophies were reluctantly awarded by Drakeis own Deans, and the Sing trophies were awarded at the dance. Greeks also pitched in on a work project at Camp Sunnyside, the Easter Seal camp for crippled children, and transplanted trees, swept walks, washed windows, raked leaves, calloused their hands, and saved the Camp about 3500. At the end of it all, even the independents had to admit that NIt's Great to be Creekn-even if it's only one week out of the year. 32 lunar: SING, BROTHERS, SING . . After weeks of frayed tempers, lost pitchpipes, lost chords, and retired directors, the Greeks on campus proudly presented that annual mishmosh of sentimentality, affectionately known as Sweetheart Sing. Hardly recog- nizable without levis and sweatshirts, the group pushed themselves through renditions of old favorites and a few new ones that shouldn't have been writ- ten. Nevertheless, it was a delightful treat for housemothers, monotone mem- bers and flashbulbing parents. The best part is the presentation of trophies which usually produces volume and pitch far superior to the actual perform- ance. This yearis best singers of songs were Delta Gamma and Alpha Tau Omega. Second place winners were Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 4- Q, 5 iff' - A I 3' 5 H vi r- ff' r if 5 if ig , W ,,,, 'L if EE gg, an X 'fra W, M my Q W Q51 gf 1 an Y f 4 ww -QQ 1, .1 .ww L f f' '7 . W f4ff.f- ugh? ,. . - 3 ' fl -J 51' f ' n' if ,V , f . ' ' - ' ,- , .E V I , A' 11Q'f'f..5e, - ,avw ' ' 1961 Homecoming Queen, Sharonlee Anderson f.ser1terU and hr-r court fufmzn fwfr I0 right! Karrcn Dm lt Donna Felt Kaths Kaldahl, Peg Spitzn as. COME BACK LITTLE ALUMNI . . Drake beat Bradley 24-13. That was the most important hut certainly not the only thing that happened during the celebration of Drake's 75th annual Homecoming and Parents Weekend. Kicking it off fthe weekend not the gamej was the Creek-lndependent girls' football game Thursday night with the Creek coeds winning 6-0. Next was the Homecoming Convocation, Fri- day morning, October 27, during which The Queen and The Most Uglies were crowned. Pretty Sharonlee Anderson was selected 1961 Homecoming Queen and Peg Spitznas, Karren Dingle, Kathy Kaldahl, and Donna Felt were her attendants. Chi Omega and TKE produced the most ugly Woman and man on campus. fConnie Malin and Don Thompson, who didn't really want their names left out, did you?j The 1961 Parents of the Year, Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Ashby of Des Moines, were also introduced to the students. Friday night events included a pep rally and HThree Men on a Horsew at the theatre. Saturday morning the Alumni-Parents University provided Visi- tors a fleeting glimpse of our faculty. For the Greek-minded, the big event took place in Plymouth Church when local fraternity-Phi Delta Delta-be- came national fraternity4Phi Delta Theta. Then there was the Fieldhouse Feed, the football game, and open houses all over the place. Last but not least was STAN KENTON performing at Vetis Auditorium for the Home- coming Dance. Some people went. E!'Uf'l'l'l'lI .' Cn11111'1', IIOH' III.l'l' you fool' We 1,l7IlI1f 11142 fll,'fSf K 94 ,AX xx mxuz 9 -mm -:-. A - f+--- ,Wai N , 2 t 3 is 2 5 Q 1 +. 225 .Q v, . 3, ,M Qfiviwilmfv Un.. HNa11, I tI0lI'l film iff lvlfs fear il IIUIFII One of the preszaenfs most pleasant tasks, judging by his look if x ' A ii: W, ,431 ,, gf, K ,-f QSVQV' VW ,V -'IV 'Qu- NO CLASS TCDAY - THERE'S A CONVO . . Good news for the egg-head. Drake isnit as culturally harren as he thinks. He is the first to Complain about the lack of intellectual stimulation here. and the first to avoid musie reeitals, ehoir eoneerts, theatre presentations, and the many and well-planned eonvoeations. This year hrought to DU such no- tahles as Vflilliam Stringer, lVashington Bureau Chief for the Christian Sei- enee Monitorg Harry Trumang Ruth St. Denis. world famous daneerg George Shearingg Agnes Moorhead: Kannaiah Kohurig and William Shirer. author of The Rise and Full of the Third Reirlz. Thinge are hetter here than the egg-head thinks. All he has to do is Cut the intellectual enolmhery and open hi5 eyes and look around. There are many oases on this eo-called eultural desert. 4, .,, JA 3 L L, fsfrmsx: 'Q fy. K has x ,+L 1,32 . ,,. 1 4 , Mm-'ww-.2 i . 'fa dw W f K N' 'pn is i V.F,f.., W.. Rlllll Sl. llffnis KSU Uirlw' lIr'i11fw10r5 rx. Drab f Y 2 '- , , .M f E za af- ' My-wwf' , M , , L, F . , ww ' mi 5 A i Www , I LT . , ' if Y5 ffisi-' 3 Qi WAN-N '- ,. ' fl- -- 7.12, ai '1fg,....zgQs QAM at ff Wi? if K' 33? X1 if Sf fe K, ww, 5, ' X V ,, 1. W ,ant QQ V - V.- ,, , ul y .I L A ...' il' Ei flurry TIAZUIICIII Vllflfh Milf: Spils CUE THAT SPOT! wllhe theatre, they say i11 New York. HYour 1131116 in lights. Dinner at the Stork Cluh. The exeiteinent and late hours at elegant parties . . . the thrill of sueeessf, But the magic' of the theatre isn't limited to New York City. At Drake they say Hyour name on the vast list. Dinner at Vids. The sleepless hours eatchiiigr up with the hooks . . . and the same thrill of suceessf' ln the midst ol a llllllll-fl'HC6t9Ci university thrive dedieated souls motivated hy a common love of the theatre. Students toil through rehearsals almost any- where Hlltl any time space is availahle. Students from all corners of university life are brought together, are hlended and molded until a dramatic tale u11- folds Oll the stage-tales sueh as Henrick lhsen's '4Wild Duckn and Archi- bald MaCLeisl1,s uJ.B.,' And hy the end of the year, the theatre is permanent- ly entrenched in the hlood of its participants. 4 ,i Mgr f Q W, wi 92? , sf w Y 7 4 Av' . Mm. 3, .xg , - Wa' 5935? ww 'gf Svczzvs from 411.13 7 Scene from HTITTGC? Men on ll Horsz Scene from MLB. Mx lyk 3 ' UWB Mi 1 MS A .i vit 4 wi A .K - 4, . If 5 L ,M f 5 ,Q is I' i Q 'i J Y' S. 'N 2 'Y Q N if' '!'? if 'NG Q 5' R, JP X xx L, If 5, wg 4 X W x fm 5 Q? X . 'F . xi' I ,JL mfhiiv 5 fy il pf K Y .QM -X W as-if 4, 1 1 agfx ,.. W viz. NCT- 'W n THE FOREIGN STUDENT AT DRAKE They' came llE?I'9 to l6'il1'llflJOlll ilitellevtiially and socially. Allllflllgll nioft slumlvnls feel lllf' latter in over:-nipliasixerl and love it. tlicse serious young pc-ople from ollim' lunfls will finfl that nieclting uncl living with lllese Dmlw students will also lie a part of tllvii' mluvalion lfIl'1'P. From us they van lwirn Customs. tracliiionf. idiowyiiwasief. and acaclvinii' knowlvflgv. TTC van tcawlm tllem about life in the liilrle Hell. the Inicldle west and 21 mlry state- lanil tlizit doesnlt mean ai ileaertl. They will learn from us tlie conftunl rufli anfl llw continual pi'oC1'asti11z1tin11 of tlle slurlent. They will walvli ii small ll0lNOl'1'2ll'Y in practice on our own Painpus. Tliey will learn muvli lil'0ITl ns anrl. if we flu not resist too SlI'E'IlUOll5lY. we can learn mi-n inorv froin tlwni, N! , , kV,L, 7 f, ... 4,,,,,.:-A V: A 1 , , K -ff - W A - A '32fw:'m.M ,.., - . , , 1 M y ' -,,. Z' ' ' ' A X X 3 W Z 'Q 3 f ' 2' ,f,1,-A, M L fzkxkf ' X N Q Qli U IVERSITY CHORUS MESSIAH 'REHEARSAL 1 ia Nlfw . ., m-'UA' , 'g'W41 3 W .Y 1 1 A ,..., 'I 5 Lezfi?-viii ,4 1 fiiv WMS Vv' XHL' G I N img? M W ,V7. ,,,.':L,f I W 1 , ---Q-. V . Z L L 4 ,fn ! ' M . ' V , -k.Lk,:r 'fi Q I r 1 tl U .- IKjs,?jni?llk1 Y f L '-:: Z I 5 . E .V V I . W X s mf mi: . ,V . ua? ' ,, 4 6 '- l 1 .G 3' J , . R Xt' l n 1 . ,,, ' f ! , ' in X , gif Q L' 2 - 4 V . 5 ,, . fbb ' , .,., , w Hg is x Q u V, Q Qwg,,,,,A 2 X W ,.. A ...::E 5 Q, 5 , X A , Y r f 'K ' 'B' X ' ,AJ ,J , gh A Q9 5 , M ,, . V , W EE. if SJ , . , 1 .':,, 4. ' 'F , ..... .. ,... , A, ,,: . ,.., , . A , fgffwv 1 .V M Nqmvv' N, ,Q I Q my n , f Fifi -- -4 :,,i L . Y A ,,f, ., L , E V, ,Lg A Y -- ,. .w ig-, , : .-Ed .. w w, ,vQ4QWk ' W if-WW, . M' Y w 5 ? Jia ,L V N J E K 1. ... fag 'W mJ f+ Nf if is sv . t .,,.,,, Nf 5 an NIQQ1 fl W V 27 Gif-F were ' C10 ' xwg if , .M , T qx ,, iw: i . 1 QQ J.. QXW Q N .rv L, A 1 I S.. 8 Q ' -if .. 5 4, :X M W Q , Maxi? x,, aux VX SSESWM-9' 'MW W1 w nL a. 1 ax. 1 muwnnm s t .9 peer t. Somewhere under there is my seating chart Could they be conlemplatzng an SFC zdwt sheetn? ABOUT THAT TEST, PROFESSGR . Tliere's always something to do at Drake, studying heing a minor activity on campus. These two pages depict the events at the World University Service auction, the Student-Faculty Council elections, and Religion in Action week. These events and their companions, scattered and distributed evenly among the school year, provide a constant and rational excuse for not doing what should he done+attending classes, reading in the library and just plain study- ing. But they all add to the atmosphere and environment of Drake. If we get out of them, the time and effort we put into them, then they will all he worth- while. Meanwhile, the faculty gets tired of hearing HI had to make campaign posters last night, sir, and didnit get a chance to study for this quiz, so . . .N 4 if ,,..-0 , - Religion in Action 1nvcA'pr0ri1zccff nzany inleresling c0n1'crSf1Iz'0ns. Q40 Tha foghorn voice of Julie Robb gels in Ilze act nl Iliff WUS auction. ,if- fllsl one more nickel and ive can fully S0lf7l'il1IAIIL really neat. I B M V.: ,L xx Q43 Q ,. ff i .I lf f 1 7 'V , . ' F U . Q 731 liz? 2- , .1 .fy . 4 P ,ggi .61 4- ' y 1- ,. ' ' k ' G' Ai 7 ,kv . , A i.w,kg: a ajsw . , m sg' Y Xe ,Z w 1. 'Hn Qf s.. in A' 'N' 79 , J a if ff fi . A fy N ff . A k 5 m Eliza 1 Knlhy Remmel from the IflIi1,'l'f'Sil'fV of Arkansas, rcignazi as Queen of 1962 Relays TOZl'lZ G1'rIsiFz'rsl Place lmfffpelzrfent Alpha Tau Omega- First Place Fratern im' Division Sweepslalres WinncrfKappa Alpha Theta I'M MAJORING IN CHICKEN WIRE AND CREPE PAPER If there is a rainy weekend at the end of April. you know it must he that restful, relaxing Relays time again. This year proved to he no different. Preceded hy 4 lmeautiful'days of 80C weather, Friday, April 27, lived up to Relays tradition hy taking off like a Chinese monsoon. Mother Nature was thoughtful enough to change rain to mist for the parade hut she insisted on lowering the temperature. Girls on floats in hathing suits, etc., decided that riding on the thing wasn't such an honor after all, numh little fingers were still poking Iiolahy pins and scotch tape at the masterpiece right up to the judges stand, and an awful lot of snazzy hairdos got frizzy Iiefore the dance even started. Kappa Alpha Theta took the sweepstakes award with HChinatown, My Chinatownf, Delta Gamma was second in the sorority division, Alpha Tau Omega won first place fraternity, Phi Delta Theta won second. The Town girls were awarded first place independent with the Kappa Psis taking second. Incidentally, there was a dance featuring the hand of Les Elgart. f if .JU 2 Len Hutchinson, lim Moore, LeRoy SGZLTIIICTS, Wayne folznson. Uifgliiif L. to R. Marv Gillianz, Tom Kelley. L. 10 R' Wmvw De Fino. 1 4 E ff? Q EGR V Vehlozlf. uf , -KT2J'3?!3,4K 7 , Johnson. Dick Barnes. Tom Plzippx, foe A DRAKE TRACK TEAMS Dare .?U0g'I'f1lIP. Dennis gWCCraUen, f0rrySl1ipman. fl 'S ,Q o f e .., K , Ls, A , E A H3155 L. to R. 101111 Raveling, lim Moore, Larry Bess, Dick I F1155 Part of zha crowd of 13.000 watching lhe 53rd Relays THE DRAKE RELAYS Texas, Ray Cunningham zrins high hurdle baltle Robert Hayes, worlrfs Fastest Human being I Cvolye Davies barely nzisscs af 16 fvel af - '7 VWZ'5'B:' Y ' 'f 'E'F ' ' 'lt iSSB .'1w,?T Y Davies, from A rizona State, vault Mng' 1L'I.fh Z5-6 efjorl 4 1 A- we 11ll'SS0llI'i-X Don Smith, shot 1'l'C'f0I' zritlz rvcorfi lzvazfa of -'JI -11 is ,E fnlm Iyefsvs svlifvs for 2nd at I4-IPM Rirzfs Frm! Uazzswz zcrins college mul! Om, of Tvxns S0lllllUI'N IlHl'fS on riclory siami willz Relays queen C. K. Yang. flecalhlon slar, razllting Om' of Sozzllzcrrzvs four relay 7'iCf0l'iPS QW .W W, 2 fm 1, ,-', . mf.- -P gs W 124 i Lf s swifiww fl . v , , , gi.Q H. V, ,!f,,v- Qi W iii in 'He 4 f 1 Did anyone regisler lhis parly? I dull thee Knight of Opera Eiferyborly line up and weill do the cha-cha NIGHT OF OPERA Night of Opera. Drakeis one hope for a culture injection, was its usual tremendous self and impressed the audience so much that the cast received standing ovations. ln its l9th animal performance. Night of Opera presented selections from three o eras and other musical rnasteriieees, The finale nuni- P l her was presented again for the Mortar Board and ODK tappings liprolmalmly with the thought that none of the people there had seen it in the first placel and was greeted with an equal amount of enthusiasm. The 65-voice choir left town immediately after the performance to avoid autograph hounds and to accompany their director Stanford Hulshizer and assistant director, Jon Spong. their producer and stage manager, Andrew Wliite, and their technical director Norman Boulanger on a six-day tour, highlighted with a TV lvroadcast in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Bravo, kids! Bernstein will love ya. 60 ,Q f .. Lk . fa Sas Q L L .,,,zL,W .7 . , xl .Q 6 , f , f 5 f A ' 4 ' 27:1 'f fa W A Miz W 4 6 - '- if P : '-fa .. 54 ' A .:'.q, :-:W ',f, ,,:, 7 aw L QQ fr A, 2 va. ,,,, g ? , ,V ' M A Den II Hugh CII rlis COMMUNICATIONS, THAT'S THE NAME OF THE GAME Tucked away on the third floor of the Law Building is a small radio studio and hidden in a new corner in New York llall is the office of Dean Hugh Curtis. From these two nerve centers comes the lmasis of communication and puhlications at Drake. llean Curtis is the new Dean of the College of Journalism expanding with the uni- versity. With a wide-r range of courses to choose from, Dean Curtis hopes to turn the now minute journalism major into a school as well known and as highly rated as law, pharmacy, or education. Professor Jim Duncan of the radio department will help. The two courses of study, which in reality are highly correlated, will he welded into a bigger offering. Professor Duncanis prodigies can already be heard on many Des Moines stations and many radio and television stations in the country. With expanded facilities. undreanied of heights may he reached. in both fields. And whatis more exciting, the school's present students may he around to see this dream become a wonderful reality. 62 fim Duncan has his class enilzmllezf again If SOllIl?b0fZy will fum on the milfs wejll gel started 14 X w gfffraim v ' hw25gi?Q23a?fi2Q. g ., , , v,,: 551:-Ncwzy ,V fr ' -l7 Z ff!9ES1iK 'QF T ' 'QW Q ' , gi: f 45 9 4' ,, , This is llllfl' Calf-11 zrlzo is fZfl'!'l'fI-IIQ Bulldog' Tales zrilli his pencil WE PROLIDLY PRESENT .. Blacliouts. beauties. liroadway, and liig liand lmrass-this was Bulldog Tales '62. tlre Best of Drake. The scllout erowds on Felnuary 23 and 21 were treated to everything from contemporary trivia to elassie chaos. Opening the sliow was a new addition to TalesAa house aet presented lay Tlreta Sigma Plii and Sigma Delta Clti, professional Journalism sorority and fraternity. wlio produced tlte entire sliow. Also new tlris year were tlre HBliU'li0lltF,, lrilariously done lry tlie professional drama groups tftliey should lrare had a troplryt and a Phi Mu ,Xlplia Jazz xX tl!'liSllOlD Band wlrieli efwered up l,lf'llllltl-f'lll'i3ill shuffling quite nit-ely and entertained tlre attdienee as well. Pretty Judy Row was Crowned Xliss Drake and tlre reigning Drake queens were presented in tlre tltird annual Parade of Beauties. Wlinners in tlie in- dividual ecnnpetition were: First Plaee, Barbara lllaeli. Dralic-'s first lady Ol' songg Second Plaee. Tlie Townsmen. Bolt l.evYis. Cary Urdway. and Harry Yignoeeliig Third Plaee. Sue Holt. af'i-orwliariist. ln tlie group dixi- sion. tlie winners were: First Pla:-e. WXWOI, Harryfl 'Xlplra Tau Omega and Delta Cantina: Second Plat-e. Candid Camera Yisits Drake. Carpenter Dorm: 'llliird ljlaee. 'lgnorant Ness and tlre lvnleelalrlesf' Kappa 'Xlplra Psi and Xlplra Kappa Klplra. 'lllre vietwry parties were well attended. 66 f X . J, .sf-pX,,f f I Yfll O1lffl,Vl fxyll IIELT I U VIH U-1. FMS! Pffifv- lfV71'1111vrx. Uruzzp llI.Z'!'SIAHII. Huff l.f'I'lk!4.5. llllflvl I I-.Q'lItH'l'lIl'. Cz11'j' fDllIIl'lI'V. THE Y'l7lf'fX.w',1lfjN. 2111! Ph If ff llllflhlffi 'T BK 1 4 if .-3 X f ' Y? fu Q 7 1 f ,, :,, m 5 QED 3 ,ew f X...-Y MQ CALIFORNIA, HERE I COME . . IYIII1 Iuvf-I5 amd Ivur- in tIwir cyvf. III1uIw grumIualQs HIIIIIIHIIY z1Itf'mI IIIPII Inst IIIIIXOINIIY IIIIIIVIIHII Iry pu1'amIing gIe0IuIIy IIOW11 Diplfmm Drivv to 1'0- ve-iw II14-ir 1-04-1-ipl Im' Ibm- yvars ol' Inug IIULIVS. IHIIQLCI' gnffigllllnfllm. I1igI1 tuition. and I1igI1c1' f,'lIlIf'LlIIf'Jll. 'IIIIGM' am' wpvcc-I1f's. 5pC2lIif'I'S. irlvovaliolls and pilQl'iIIlII'f' lo 211111159 IIN-m amd their IIILIHY IRIIPIIIS, fr-if-mls. 11-Iutives, and pho- tug1'a1pI1v1's. 'I'Iw Imok slow if moImI1QcI Ivy Imook sc-IIv1's, SOIIYPIIII' I11111101's. and VIIIIl'-I'l'IlIl'IICI'S LlII uvm111pa111if?cI Ivy szl1'vz1sti4' TPIIIHVIQS about IIN Com- pany I'0ImIing up siuve' thvil' Incst l'UHI'0IllC1'S are cIepa1'ting. Wyith the organ pIayi11g. pzzlvlils Iweuming and fIasI1IuuII1s popping. III? D1'a1Iu- QIYILIIIHIC sud- CIQNI5' finds I1imwIf LI IIIGIHIICI' of thc! m'oId. L'I'llPI outside w01'IcI and worse, an QIIIIHIIII. Is it true that tI1G1'e7s an aIum11i Imuildiug fund IJIELIQIC card eu- CIOsc'cI in Qx'01'y cIipI0mu'f YQ I- Nfxfgft' G B ' NV F54 U A :: f f Y' 4 -7 C: - 5 N-I l RGYA LTY A Z-zsfzfzfzftxzfp.-:Q eww ms? HOMECOMING COURT 15'5P V936 Donna Felt if Kathy Kaldahl K arren Dingel iq 74 HQMECOMING COURT HOMECOMING QUEEN lee Ande QUAX BEAUTIES Sharon Snyder Berlg' Castle Patricia Pierce Chellney Hom MISS DRAKE H222 Q: Qu' .wg L, Sig lg f W 4 Ms, mg w- ff!- q , -2 uf- 1 1, mqwag-1 ,, z .. -gens, - my by 237522: U is -,L -,,,fAv H f ,Q :4w5e:vfgi.ff 2295 1 f wr M2 1 5,L1fQ1Q?ig2iefHf f 2 'rf fi 2 f fszxfl ,1 Q KMUM-, 5637: My I U iv A -,, ' 'Q5gs5'T1fH:- . f, ,sw . 'W -. A VHS! : 1g5:gi:,Q3sg, ,s.1gg,sg , A ,,..-- -arf-W , ' -Y' ' 9Qff1f5 S 521 5' 565' 1' JQY1 nw . 81 Wfuiiti Akk. ,, H ggi W ,.W,., ,M iww W fi f f-15L'1,::,vffA5i :, :,5'GjM, k1 :-,iiiVikiE1? ?9hf ' my-:zskisLss5fss::?h1ff'3Lgws55Q5w Ejiiigiggbggvsggg,914,,gQmisfg.,N iw - A up f i f 4-W: .im 533952 Vs-W -z,ffQsF3,'f715'V ,W .. -ww- QQ W ,, . ,xii 1fg,wf, :ffQePEL?1 wt? x 4 'L 'Im - 'L . iffy NA? A . Y . ..,, Q - .,,, f'-, mf -5 J' fi? ' A -115 f lf' , .ff f.,, MZ ,5g,,,f5.f1WHW - Bmw 5ssYvSwY,:Si' ww S feifw 'Him 1 ' ., cf? .zz 5 -5Ti:LisT57Y1i Aw 'ff-mfs , -EQ. .mwQY5?zf' 52151 -- . z,A. -,,f: A 1-fwfm .N,iipfqgsiiqSsfxgggfssfsi-325525,SZ-4:2192 7 LM Li.., if, Ldv ff1 E'?m as is ,211 SSW' s -5 f xfsila 2-wr if , A , uw ,, 5f f'f -QZEZE'-fiixfi ' 521595, -iS'9iv 3551 ,7 12if,,wWffsf vip 1a- -, ' ' . .i :I U 1. -- 79 w w Kathy Owens, Kappa Kappa Gamma GREEK WEEK QUEEN Todd Hines, Sigma Phi Epsilon GREEK WEEK KING NATIONAL WHO'S WHO Twenty Drake seniors with a combined grade point of 3.3 were honored this year by selection for the 1961-62 volume of W ho's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. The outstanding students were chosen by a committee consisting of Dean of Students Paul Bloland, Assistant Deans Marjorie Cunningham and Donald Bur- nett, Lyle Middleton and Mrs. Francis An- drews, former Who's Who members, and Leigh H elgeson, Sharonlee Anderson and ,lohn Carl, representatives of the undergraduate student body. Qualifications for membership were based on scholarship K a 2.2 minimum Q, citizenship and service to the school, outstanding partici- pation and leadership in academic and extra- curricular activities. Nominations were rnade by student leaders, University staff and faculty members and var- ious other sources. In the first row, left to right, is Gayle Wood, Pharmacy, from Hannibal, Missouri 5 Nancy Clark, Liberal Arts, from Lisbon, Iowa, Shar- on Kludt, Liberal Arts, from Wessington, South Dakota. Second row is Alice Jacob, Liberal Arts, from Des Moines 5 ,ludy Kutchin Miller, Edu- cation, from Prairie City, Iowa, Ruth Wall- estad, Education, from M oorland, I owa, Row Three is lane Howard, Education, from Rockford, Illinois, Karen Reeve Allen, Lib- eral Arts, from Ottumwa, Iowa, Marilyn Tre- man, Fine Arts, from Rockwell City, Iowa, Arlene Chamberlain, Fine Arts, from Milford, Iowa g Rosalie Oliver, Liberal Arts, from Kan- sas City, M issourig Fourth row is Marvin Catch, Liberal Arts, from Anita, Iowa, Dennis Forbes, Liberal Arts, from Des Moines 5 Todd Hines, Liberal Arts, from Freeport, Illinois, Lynn Heeren, Liberal Arts, from Glendale, Arizona 5 Edward Luton, Liberal Arts, St. Albans, New York. 'V 'VFW' Num 9 s x M a , M, gf-way ,vw QW QUAX RECGGNIZES . . Each year the QUAX selects the outstand- ing seniors at Drake. Some of them have re- ceived previous recognition and others have not. But they are all equally deserving of honor for their service and leadership to Drake Uni- versity. MARVIN CATCH, a journalism major from Anita, Iowa, is a member of Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, and Omicron Delta Kappa. Marv is also a member of the Arnold Air Society and director of the ROTC glee club. He has served as editor of the Times-Delphic and as Bulldog Tales director for two years. Marv has been active in the Drake Choir, the University Chorus, Night of Opera, Drake Theatre, and was a member of the Quartet Contest winners. He has also served in the United Student Fellowship, the NSA Commit- tee, the Convocations Committee, as Orienta- tion Counselor, and as announcer for the Drake Concert Band. LINDA ELY, a 19 year old senior from Beth- any, Missouri, is majoring in commercial art and plans to attend graduate school in Cali- fornia next year. She is chairman of the S-FC Academic Affairs Committee, a member of the S-FC Orientation Committee and the S-FC Student Responsibility Committee. She is art editor of Abstract and active in Delta Phi Delta, honorary art, and Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman .scholastic honorary. In Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority she has served as scholar- ship chairman and fraternity education chair- man. JERRY FOSTER, a physical education major from Chesterton, Pennsylvania, was a big fac- tor in Drake's winning basketball season. Jerry's outstanding play and scoring led the Bulldogs to their second Queen's City tourna- ment title and a respectable place in the tough Missouri Valley Conference. ferry averaged about 17 points a game in his final season at Drake. He has played varsity ball here for two years, and is a member of the D Club. FRANCIS QSKIPJ ANDREW, a philosophy major, is from Des Moines. He is president of S-FC, political action chairman for Young Democrats, a member of the S-FC Constitu- tion Revision Committee, and on the S-FC Council for Religious Action. Skip is active in the Disciple Student Fellowship serving as a national officer in 1960, State president in 159-60 and local social action chairman. He received a political internship from the Iowa Citizenship Clearing House for work in the 1960 Congressional election and participated in the World Student Christian Federation meeting in Greece and France in 1960. He was also selected for summer work on student teams with Mexican-American migrant labor- ers, in California in 1957 and in Cleveland, Ohio, in 1959. LQ,-1 5 , , I fi? ' i . ,rg . 3? Sf K gg G? ka get H' Gag -Q Q K 3335, , fi ' If L 5? g A In Q Mimfiuk mes... W Q4 DB Q ferry Foster Marvin CaICl1 Francis Sfx'z'p'? AIIIIVPII' .ikxklgvliq 1,1 Lf ' .fzafl-Wg 1 V112 Q- -fzf ,Q J- ' 5. A 45555 x 'JW D+? 525, Mi -f We-fri-14. A ww , 1- fa-, Y , ,gf f irffiihelgf 91 WSK35 - ' A 'Q K- A' A Linda Ely A ea Todd Hines Linrfa Komzlr janv ll0Il'UI'lI EII.1UIIPfIl Krzrfifeff TODD HINES, 21, is a psychology major from Freeport, Illinois. He is president of Sigma Phi Epsilon, social fraternity, presi- dent of Omicron Delta Kappa, menls honorary, president of Psi Chi, honorary psychology, president of the University judicial Board, and past president of the Interfraternity Coun- cil. Todd was chosen Fraternity Man of the Year in 1961 and was Creek Week King. He is a member of Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities and is attending Drake on a University Honor Scholarship. He plans to enter Law School this fall. LINDA KOCOUR, a 21 year old physical education major from LaGrange Park, Illi- nois, plans to tour Europe and teach in Den- ver after graduation. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta and has served as Rush Chairman, Treasurer, Scholarship Chairman, and on Standards Board. Linda has been a WRA sportshead, a representative and record- ing secretary. A cheerleader for three years, she has also been on S-F C Promotions Com- mittee, Panhellenic Council and Mortar Board. She is a member of Kappa Delta Pi and stu- dent division co-chairman of the Iowa Asso- ciation of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Linda was a member of the 1959 Homecoming Court and the 1961 Creek Week Queen Court. The Theta,s chose her as their outstanding active for this year. ELIZABETH KARLICEK, 22, is a drama major from Berwyn, Illinois. She is a mem- ber of Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, vice-president of Theta Alpha Phi, and on the Student judicial Board. She has served as Rush Chairman, Vice-President and Pledge trainer of Zeta Phi Eta. Elizabeth is director of Campus Camera on WOI radio and Let's Visit Drake on KRNT Radio. She has ap- peared in Rope Dancers, Cymbeline, and the Drama Workshop Productions of Deirdre of the Sorrows, Faust, and Trojan Women. She was also chosen outstanding junior in drama. JANE HOWARD, an education major, is from Rockford, Illinois, and plans to teach in Den- ver, Colorado, after her graduation. She is president of Chi Omega and past activities chairman and treasurer. ,lane is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, and Pan- hellenic Council. She has served on the WRA Board and as Treasurer. She is co-chairman of the Creek Week Committee and chairman of the Orientation Committee. Janie has been a member of the QUAX staff, Las Toreadores, and the Honors Program Committee. She has been chosen for Who's Who in American col- leges and universities and was on the Green Week Queen Court. Chi Omega selected her as their outstanding active of the year. BOB LANDESS, from Des Moines, is a sen- ior in Law School. He is dean and past secre- tary and rush chairman of Delta Theta Phi Legal fraternity. Bob was junior representa- tive to the Student Bar Association and has served on several committees as chairman in- cluding Supreme Court Day Committee. He was also a delegate to the American Law Stu- dent Association Circuit Conference for three years. Bob has also been a member of the Stu- dent Forum, president of Young Republicans, and coach of the cheerleaders. Bob plans to practice law after graduation. JUDY KUTCHIN MILLER, an education major, is from Prairie City, Iowa. She is a member of Mortar Board, National Who's Who, Kappa Delta Pi, and the S-FC Special Events Committee. Judy has served as presi- dent of the Drake Panhellenic Council, presi- dent of Delta Zeta, and on the judicial Board. She has been active in W RA and served that group as vice-president. ROBERT MOODY, 21, is a journalism major from Webster Groves, Missouri. On the Times- Delphic Staff he has been a reporter, drama reviewer, managing editor, and business man- ager for three years. Bob has been president and treasurer of Pi Kappa Phi, treasurer of Sigma Delta Chi, and business manager of the QUAX for three years. He served on the In- terfraternity Council and was IFC secretary. Bob has been a member of the Board of Publi- cations for three years, a member of the S-F C Special Events Committee, and has done radio work on KRlVT's Let's Visit Drakef' and served as an Orientation Counselor. DENNIS FORBES is an English major from Des Moines. He is a member of Sigma Phi Ep- silon and has been vice-president pledge train- er, activities chairman, Relays Float and Homecoming Chairman, Bulldog Tales Direc- tor, and on the Pledge Board and Executive Council of the fraternity. Denny has served as vice-president of the Student-Faculty Council, on the Special Events Committee, and as chair- man of Committees on Off-Campus and On- Campus Discrimination. He has been editor and managing editor of Abstract, a member of the Board of Publications, membership chairman and board of Circle K, a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, National W ho,s Who, cartoonist for the Times-Delphic and student assistant to the English Department. A+ ' W1 Av. ,.,.,.' - rzfwrl lfnorfj' Yi K X W3 If ,fu-Q' 1 41, gffm ,V - . ' , , K lfofwcrl 1.!IIll!l'NN T L7.f e iw W' , 'H ,Q s YN d .lllfly lY,Ilfl'llflI .IIIAHPF Dvnrzfs f'01'f1Cx P 4 F X V P l 1 - E I 1 i I I i I V I w 1 s 1 90 THE UNIVERSITY 'Q' s J Q5 ,Q f Q v 1 V r 3 4, 4, 1 if W -J! ws -M W Q 4 Without students the University would be an empty shell, but without the physical structure and the administration the students would not be students. With a blend of the classic and the modern, the old and the young, Drake presents a complex face to the world. The campus is expanding rapidly, and soon even modern Harvey Ingham will seem classic. With the progressive complementing the conservative, Drake officials give the school strong yet flexible leadership. Within ' ' o'f'Dra1ce, decisions are made, new ideas are formed, policy is determined, friends are found, and po- tential is developed. It seems strange that these structures and people do their usual fine job, and go unrecognized. Only an occasional failure or mistake brings them notoriety. Therefore, the QUAX dedicates the following pages to the people and places responsible for the perpetual motion of the University and all its components. Q r lhGf!'6IfN10u5C Meallnllly Hall X M qgsv ,Wi H .v s H- 'I K -'ufim f. . --. 1 Us ' , ,L , W ..,.' , ,X J' ,V Vx 3 --, Howarfl Hall , Qgrwg R '41 if V, 1- Vs-.X A ,- Iowa Hall 'Y if U fmyfw 9- f ia M, l'vI.fl'lI Half FIICI1 Half 111 F111-11 In Hfll'l7J' lllfiflllllll I Jr ,f UI gl Medburixf Hall the chapel Harvey Ingham f1l.1'f'Y?- ' N W ,. , A - ' W 3.x W ...h Hubbell Dining Hall Harvqv Ingham Cowles Librarjv an 'nv the stadium Drake University . . . perhaps a bit less peaceful than this picture would connote . . . the dorms, the reflect- ing pond . . . remember the rattling boards on the catwalk leading to Carpenter as they echoed in the race to make that one o'clock deadline? . . . and the dining hall, always good for a wise crack if everything else was going well . . . the jazz concerts in the spring . . . this quadrangle is the new Drake, soon to be joined with the expanding campus to the south and west. rbi, 4 fl 636-xx fm, -,prffz- iw :ix V ' Q 225- W 1.. ff-.-f ' H 2:1 11-fs, 'fig 'uf wg my V ' ef nr . . Nm .,,,H.u ,,.f,,,,,,Mv. ,y mg. f ,J Ig-W. cr, . vw -ww 'mv . y. .f n-V - 3, vi 'W . Siam f-mwfva , f' S?-.5-av 4 . , ,,,,.nl w,sf,,M XQe-fig, ,M , .-4 , fiumsef-wyfx - aw Qcgug 3 . 1 , .4 N. -'fi - f 1 1' va-, ' 'S -KM, . Q 31.4-24255553503 YSQQEQNQEA T, ' V , Q' wiv. vwfifwmx - 'iw .sl-' 1 A ,qrfv-ff ' H we LV fm ' -iff,-wi? W , -' , . 'A ' - ' ,2Z?1?-'jg-wi Q1 V f - A 3 1 , ,M Y Q , L3 ,. V22 , .g..,i,'f3::,1fif gWL'hi.,f.. 1 ,ff -X gf -1.2:-1 ,wfv-my j, O YA A 'g'k,,'Q: M R, 'MS' K, , s yi vgfgq 4: M Qf xx.-H. 4' I .gf-T?'X,.g ,4g,,?,Q uw, F I we'-' fcii' 1 f'ff? ??MfKi'Q1f, . ,-.xf1'Kik5'9 4 ' 415-' M 94 5319 ga ,- GV :mf 1 Jfxli 'I .norm kt :rf A n ' FM lc' 51. ,. . Ski 4' 1 5- 1 , ui . 1 rig H, : , O00 HERE WE GROW AGAIN . .. Amid a pile of rubble and the rumble of the construction crews, Dral:e's planners for the near future began work on the New Look at DU. With enrollment doubling by 1970 fand the planners promoting the population explosion by providing new modern housing for married studentsj the IOZ administration suddenly decided that with deter- mination, enthusiasm and 5 million dollars, it could alleviate the classroom shortage problem. To discourage the journalism classes from meet- ing on the roof of New York hall, immediate plans have been made to provide a new building for struggling young journalists. The structure will 000 00 also house class and lecture rooms for other col- leges. flspfrfrlg lawyrfrs zrfll smile Zl'l'fl1 glva 100. zclzerz tlzc corzstrzzction is c0nzplvtvfl-not lwcazzsc of laelter news coverage but lwcfazzse they will at long last lzazw fl rmrzozlelzvl Lrzzv Bu1'lrl1'ng all to llll?lIISClZ'I'S. The grrzzcirzg neerlx of ilu' Firm Arts Collefge fal- rcmly 0110 of llw I0 largest in tlw r'0untry.'j will be satisfiefl lfy II IIUIL' .strzuvtzzrv f1ppmp1'1Af1tvly titlcfl the Firm .4 rls lluilzling. Tlle f',x'pa11s1'm1 prograrn is on its zmy. It seems Il .slzrzrna tlzal none of llS Il'I'll lm lzcre to see its conzplclrfon, lm! IH' nmy lic vmnforlca' by the Ilzouglzt flmf 100 lzrrlpefl f1'11r111r'ff it. Old Main PRESIDENT OF DRAKE UNIVERSITY 5. bfi' Wm 5? ,W - .mi Af 2 Q 55 at .. I H' ZIZI ff: i S Henry C. Harmon 20 years, two decades, 7,305 days of shaking hands, making speeches, squelching riots, raising money, building dorms, answering letters, pacifying faculty and students, satisfying alumni and trustees, uni- fying Drake . . . 20 years of dedicated service, two decades of hard work, 7,305 days of rewarding ex- periences . . . this then is our president, Henry G. Harmon. I iv-in , , . 1 j ., ,Q mn - :ar Q . wx - is ,W .. 11' ' , :rf ez '.v ,, . , ' A , ,, 1 ' , .-if -My ,V -, ,ig .I I K. , , jf ' tes PANIC BUTTON DEPARTMENT . . .fi Donald Burnett dean of men A new face this year in Room 109, Illinois Hall -Donald Burnett, dean of men, comes to Drake from Columbia University Teachers College where he has been working on his PhD. Among other duties, Dean Burnett serves as advisor to Drakels foreign students. Marjorie Cunninglzam dean of women The large blue and gold sign on the lawn tends to disguise Illinois Hall. No other building has a more direct effect on the Drake student than does this one. Here are located the offices of the Dean of Students, Dean of Men and Dean of Woinen. Late hours, party dates, housing problems, student governinent, extracurricular activities . . . these things, people and ideas all must pass through this building and these offices, be discussed and thought about, be rejected or accepted. W A J K e ' as , ,M ,,!.. L, V L VLZLN,,AA,,1 L w,,,,-- Likewise, when one too many classes have been cut, when the grade point falls, when a rule is bent or twisted, it is these offices, these administrators, from whom the wandering student hears. A friendly cooker spaniel, conferences, worried students, reams of IFC material, more conferences, constantly ring- ing telephones, friendly smiles, still more confer- ences, a 25 hour day . . . this is the character of these offices. Paul Bloland dean of students .f 'J- ..'4 , t Q ,v-. t . . , ,,::,. Q.-v,,i.:.:s . u Carl Kasten Dr. George vice-president fOr ZJUSLHQSS and flflflfwe vice-president for academic administration loa r SW fr is JL . Frank Mackaman exeealive secretary of alumni JN- Elias .l ones library direclor 0. E. Niffenegger placement director Jwnwfi' xy, Donald Neumann director of information services P K' ,H-fm., ,,-..,,, 5... .l ustin Brown director of admissions CGLLEGES I i i c , BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The persuasive shoe salesman, the income tax special- ist, your friendly local insurance agent, the financial genius, the business tycoon and the ever-present, ever- necessary secretary can all begin their respective and respectable careers with knowledge and experience from the Ilrake College of Business Aclrninistration. A Bachelor of Science awaits the scholar who stuflies and niernorizes his way through the four year Ifin some cases. five, six or seven year!! curriculum course. A part of this is the college supported co-op training program to provicle students with onsthe-job experience. The fu- ture millionaires woulcl do well to start at Drake-and many have. JJXN W, Mrs. Mutlzer did it again BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SENIORS ALLSTEADT, WAYNE AULT, ROBERT BAARDA, DEAN BACON, CHARLES RACLEY, CHARLES BELDEN, JOHN BEUKELMAN, DAVID BIERMAN, JOHN BOCENRIEE, DONALD BOLEN, TODD Ros, GERALD R1TT1KOFEER, JUDITH BRACA, ALAN BREEDING, LARRY BRUCE, RICHARD BUEL, RONALD CAPPS, WILIAM CAREY, JOHN CARZOLI, RICHARD CLEVELAND, JAMES CRAWFORD, DAVID DAVIS, DAVID 'J' Ai..-K Dear Mom: I should be studying but DAVITT, PATRICK DREESMAN, MARILYN DUEA, DAVID DYAS, PATRICIA DYER, RONALD EBLING, LEON EGAN, JOSEPH ELLSWORTH, DALE ERBST, DAVID EULER, KARL FRANK, ELI FRANCK, LEROY FREUDENTHAL, JOHN FULLMER, WALT HAAG, RONALD HALL, ARLO HAMMANT, EDWARD HARRIS, ROBERT HILL, ROSS HOEFER, ROGER HORN, JERRY IRVING, GORDON Come on now, Rommie, ten late minutes isn,l the end of the world JARDINE, DAVID JARDINE, WALLACE JOHNSON, KENNETH JOHNSON, TED JONES, SANDRA KREKOW, EDWIN KRIINIM, LEWIS KUENZEL, JAMES KKCAN, EDWARD LEONARD, JANE LOEST, DICK LOCLI, CHARLES LOVE, DONALD McCOY, JESSE McCRERY, RICHARD McGARRY, ALEX MANGELS, WAYNE MAXWELL, ROBERT MAXWELL, STEVEN McKINLEY, DENNIS MILLER, CLARK MILLET, MARGARET MOORE, TERRY MURPHY, HERBERT NELSON, DAVID NELSON, SELMER OLTMAN, STEVE PALMER, WILLIAM PAULSEN, SUSAN PEARSON, RONALD PETERSON, BLAIR PLECAS, SAMUEL POLK, NANCY POCHOP, ROLLIN PORTER, GERALD PRICE, DOUGLAS PULLAN, BENJAMIN QUAM, NOLAN RAMSAIER, PAUL READINGER, DAVID READINGER, JOY REED, WALLIS ROSE, KENNETH ROSENFELDT, RICHARD SCHENATZKI, KENNETH SCHMUTZ SHADICK, THOMAS SHELLADY, RON SHIMP, ALLAN SHIPMAN, JERRY SMITH, RICHARD SNYDER, EDWARD SPRING, DAVID SWANK, BEN TALBOTT, DALE TAYLOR, ROBERT THOMAS, WAYNE THOMPSON, STEPHEN VIEREGG, JOHN VOLLER, THOMAS WARNER, LARRY WEBB, THOMAS WELCH, WILLIAM WESTLUND, WILLIAM WHEELOCK, JAMES WISTROM, GARY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION .ILINIORS Ag, wa., rv' ,fl at Gp ,aw ANDERSON, LARRY ANDERSON, LELAND ANDERSON, MICHAEL BADGLEY, CHARLES BOHROFEN, ELDON BOORD, ROBERT BROCKWAY, LAVELLE BROER, LYLE BURMEISTER, JERRY CAHILL, JOHN DANIELSON. LA LONNIE DAUGHTON, JAMES DEAN, JOHN DERKSEN, JOHN DE YOUNG, ROBERT DOLEN, VIRGIL DOWIS, JAMES DREES, DANNY DREWS, KENNETH ERHART, SUZANNAH GALLIGAH, EDWARD GEORGE, SUZANNE GRAY, ROBERT GREENBERG, MELVIN HAGEN, RONALD HARTWICK, JOHN HELFER, WAYNE HIGBY, NORMAN HOWREY, DAVID JOHNSON, RONALD KATZMAN, MARK KOS, JAMES KUHN, .IERROLD LEONARD, LARRY LOVELL, JOSEPH MCCARTHY DANIEL MCGEE, ELIZABETH MALLIE, DOUGLAS MAYER, BARRY MELHORN, HENRY MELINE, CHUCK MEYER, CLXROLE MILLER, DALE MYLES, PHIL NATENBERG, PAUL NELSEN, JAMES NOAH, DAVID NORMAN, BEN OLSON, RONALD PATTON, DAVID PENCE, FRITZ PHIPPS, THOMAS PITKIN, MILO PRENTICE, GENE Xb REED, DARREL REICH, JACK RICE, JAMES ROBERTSON, RONALD SCHLITT, JANET SCHWARK, FLOYD SELDEN, ROBERT SIEGLER, JOHN SNYDER, SHARON SPIELMAN, ROBERT SPENCER, JERRY STODDARD, CRAIG SULLIVAN, KAY THERRIEN, DAVID THILKING, CAROL WAHLMARK, BARTON WEAVER, CHARLES WHEELER, RONALD WHITAKER, EDWARD WOLFE, JUDY ZINZER, DONALD BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SOPHOMORES ABRAHAMSON, JAMES ADAMS, JOHN ALVERSON, RICHARD ARTS, DALE ATHERTON, .IEFFERY BARBER, WILLIAM BARGREN, DAVID BEERS, CAROLYN BEHNKE, ROBERT BENEDICT, LARRY BRYANT, GRANT BUSH, DAVID CARTER, PEG CHADWICK, TOM CHRISTENSEN, BARBARA CLEMENSSON, ROBERT DASCALOS, NICHOLAS DEBRUIN, CHARLES DICKERSON, NANCY DOUGHERTY, DIANE DYE, JUDY JO EICHER, DONALD ERLICH, STEPHEN FAUST, JUDITH EAY, MARCIA FEENEY, BILL FOWLER, THOMAS ERICK, LYMAN GOODMAN, DAVID GUZIK, EDWARD HARMON, ROBERT HARVEY, ROBERT HEMPFLING, CHARLES HENRY, SHELLY HISATA, HITOSHI HOGUE, DICK HOLLIDAY, JOHN HOLMES, CAROL HOPKINS, MARY HUHER, DOUGLAS HULL, SHARON JAHN, NANCY JONES, THOMAS KLUEVER, CHARLES KNUDSEN, RICHARD KRASNOFF, MICHAEL LASHER, MARILYN LEDERER, JOHN LEWELLYN, BARBARA LOFSTROM, DAVID MOCONNELL, LARRY MCDONALD, DAVID MCINTYRE, SCOTT MALTA, ROSANNE MARCUSEN, JAMES MICHELSON, SIMON MILES, KATHY MILLER, JAMES MILLER, SPRAGUE NELLIS, STEVE NEWMAN, MARK NOWICKI, THOMAS OOO, DAVID NORELL, PETER ORDWAY, GARY PANG, JERRY PATTERSON, CAROL POLLOCK, DAVIS PORTZ, CONNIE POST, .IO ANN PROVI, RICHARD R,xvEL1Nc, JOHN REINSTEIN, REUBEN REUSS, J0 DEE RIACH, RONALD RIES, WALTER ROSEN, .IUDD SCHMEHIL, LINDA SCHOECH, THOMAS SCHROEDER, STEVEN SCHWARTZ, ELI SILKEBAKEN, ROBERT SIMMER, WAYNE SMITH, LONNIE TEGGATZ, KAREN THOMAS, WILLIAM TOBIN, STUART TRAVIS, JEAN TYSDAL, DOTTIE VOLLMER, DOUG VOSS, ELMER WAGGONER, GARY WALANKA, JERRY WALLACE, JAMES WAMSER, ROBERT WAY, DELILAH WELLMAN, PHILIP WERLEIN, RON WHARFF, LEWIS WIDMER, GREG WIECHMAN, JOAN WILLMAN, DAVID WILSON, PENNY WOELFEL, JOHN WOODARD, FRANK ADELMAN, RICHARD ALPERT, SETH BAKER, RUSSEL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FRESHMEN BARNES, CHARLES BEACH, RICHARD BISHOP, DAVID BRIMMER, MICHAEL BRISTLEY, LINDA CHAPMAN, ROBERT CHRISTIANSON, RUTH COPPAGE, BENJAMIN CRANE, LESLIE DALEE, RODERICK DAVIS, RICHARD DELLES, DENNIS DIERZEN, PEGGY DITTMAN, MARVIN DORER, BARB DRISCOLL, MICHAEL DWYER, ARTHUR EISSLER, LYNNE FORSELL, JIM GARNER, ROBERT GOLDY 00013151 GRING, GROVE DAVID JAMES GEORGE NANCY WN! 4535 'xi GRUMMER, J ULLA HAGEN, JOHN HANSEN, DAVID HARRISON, MARILYN HAYS, LYNN HELES, PETER HEMMINGSON, VICKI HENN, RICHARD HESS, ROBERT HICKS, ROBERT HILL, ROBERT HOWELL, SHERRY HUNTZICKER, JAMES IRWIN , HAROLD JACOBSON, HAROLD JENSEN, LYNN KIRKHAM, STEVEN KLOCKSIENI, ROLLAND KOOI, PETER LANDSMAN, RICHARD LANDSNESS, ROLAND LANE, DAVID LASEK, STEVE LEE, HENRY LEICHSENRING, KAY LETHANDER, ROGER LEUTY, JOHNSTON LEWIS, PRISCILLA LOOK, RICHARD MARCH, RON MEYER, JACK MEYERS, JACK MIDDLETON, NORMAN MINTLE, STEVE MULNEAUX, WILLIAM NEIDIG, FRANK NERO NIMOCKS, SUE NOMURA, DAVID OLTMAN, ALAN OSTENSEN, ROBERT PALMER, RONALD PERKINS, GARY PETERSON, JUHL PETERSON MARTIN PODOLSRY, MICHAEL PREHM, SARA REED, DIANNE REKERS, BARBARA RENSTROM, JOAN REYNOLDS, JERRY ROBINSON, JIM ROSENFIELD, MICHAEL SATIIER, DAVID SCHOENEN, GERALD SCHULZ, ROGER 308 ',....-I in 'SY JK 4? SIDLA, MARY SIMON, CHRIS SINGER, ROBERT STAFFORD, WILLIAM STEVENS, KAY SYMINGTON, WILLIAM TANLER, RONALD TAYLOR, GARY TEITELMAN, PETER TELLING, MARGOT THOMPSON, DENNIS TRUGMAN, RONALD VIGNOVICH, MARGARET WADE, LARRY WARREN, BYRON WEBER, DONALD WESTPHALEN, BRIAN WILKENSON, JANICE YARBOUGH, DENNIS Donald Wallace, dean College of Education M ixed emotions about student teaching? EDUCATION Want to be a teacher? Then Drake is the place for you. The highlight of a future teacher's training is the semester spent at a Des Moines school as a student teacher. This experience provides the student a welcome op- portunity to test and use the methods and tools he received in the class- rooms in Memorial Hall. The lonely vigil. . Recessf The College of Education, which became a part of Drake in 1888, prepares teachers for all levels of school organization from kindergarten through college. The first goal of teacher training is provided for by a basic Liberal Arts program. The prospective teacher studies English, literature, social studies, science and physical education. The second goal is met through suhject matter in the area in which the student wishes to teach. The third goal, professional training and experience, is extended through a program of 13 hours of psychology and education that provides the future teacher with an understanding of human behavior and learning. This is a preparation for student teaching. EDUCATION SENIORS AUSTIN, CINDY AYERS, HAROLD BARBEE, CYNTHIA BARNES, LYNN BARNHART, JOYCE BENWARE, ELIZABETH BERC, JUDITH BLACK, LAWRENCE BLEECKER, NANCY CAIN, JAMES CAIN, ROBERT CARBIN, JANICE CARLSON, SHARON CHATTERTON, JUDY COLE, MARY JANE COOK, SARAH COURTNEY, BARBAR A CRIVARO, CARMELLA DAHLSTROM, .I UDITH DERRICK, SUSAN DOERR, SALLY DOHRMAN, GLORIA IJOYLE, CAROL EASON, SUSAN ELM.-XN, MIDGE ERBST, SHARON ERICKSON, KAREN FRAKNHOFER, NIARJORY FREITAG, LOUISE GIBSON, KAY GOODMAN, SANDRA GRAHAM, JANET HACKETT, PETE HAESEMEYER, SUE They laughed when we sal flown, so we didnjt play. HARPER, DORIS HEINEMANN, WERNICR HENDERSON. LOIS HILL. LORRAINE HOF1-'5LXN. SLE HOLLIDXY. ROGER HORN. EDWARD HOWXRD. JANE 'Q' wr' 'SM HUDSON, JOHANNA ISENHART. JOHN JOHNSON. VERNON KELLY, KATHLEEN Would you say that a little' louder, please? ,pw- KETELSEN, CORNELIUS KLEEN, JUDY KNOUSE, DAVID KOCOUR, LINDA KUTCHIN, JUDY LANE, BECKY LARSON, CAROLE LIDRICH, JOSEPH LINDSTROM, GENNY McCALLUM, JOY MCCORMICK, MURIEL McGARRY, DIANE MCGUIRE, SHEILA MANN, MARIAN MAYS, EVANETTE MEAD, MARY MESKAN, DENYSE MICHAEL, MATTHEW MILLER, RHODA MILOS, GLORIA MORGAN, RUTH MOSIER, JAN MOSIER, JEANNE MURRAY, ROSEMARIE MURPHY, JUDY O'BRIEN, WILLIAM ODOR, LYNN OPDYKE, JUDY PALIAN, BRENDA REED, MARY RICKERT, JANICE RUSSELL, KAREN RUDD, IQXREN SAUER, SANDRA SCHROEDER, MARY SHEETS, STEPHEN SKIDMORE, MARY STALLEY, PATRICIA STEARNS, BETH STOVALL, PHILIP STOUFFER, ANN STRONG, PAMELA SULLIVAN, SUZANNE TOTH, BARBARA UPTON, DARLENE WAITE, RICHARD WALLESTAD, RUTH WEMHOENER, MARILYN WHITLATCH, RONALD WIER, MARY WRIGHT, BERNIECE WIMMER, SHERRY WRIGHT, NANCY ALLISON, CATHERINE ANDERSON, ANNE ANTON, ADRIENNE BARR, CONNIE awlv ,ff QP' N01 46' -:St 418' EDUCATION .IUNIORS BENNETT, CAROLE BESTER, MITZIE BILLINGS, JOLEE BOUGHTON, JOANE BRILL, KIRK BRUNDAGE, SHEILA BURNITE, RICHARD BURRHUS, DONNA BUTLER, LINDA CAYLER, RUSSELL CLINE, SUSAN COOK, JUDITH CRAWFORD, CAROLYN DANIEL, JAMES DAUBERT, SUE EICKHOFF, PHILIP ELBERT, DIANE ELLIOTT, JOYCE EPPINGER, MARGARET ERSTAD, JOYCE EVANS, NONA FELT, DONNA FLORA, JANNE FUJH, ETHEL GLASER, ROCHELLE GUSTAFSON, GRETA HAHN, WILLIAM HAISKY, CATHY HARRIS, IRWIN HEIFNER, JANICE HENDERSON, CAROL HENNING, RAEJEAN HUBBELL, KAY HURD, JUNE HUSTON, ROBERTA IBIAMURA, GERALDINE INSKO, SHARON ISACKSON, GLENN E, JAROM, RICHARD JOHNSTON, ROBERT JONES, MARILYN KALDAHL, KATHLEEN KELLAM, MARY JO KENT, STEPHANY LANDQUIST, CAROL LEAMING, JO ANN LEATZOW, VICKI LE MASTER, ANNA LINDALE, JON1 MAGEE, DIANE MARTINDALE, LARRY MATZINGER, SANDRA M1LLER, SANDY MOORE, ROBERT MORGAN, MARTHA MOSTIK, LINDA MURRAY, NANCY LEE NORE, PAMELA PARKER, CHLOE PHILLIPS, FONDA PILGRIM, MARGARET PROUTY, JEAN RAMSEY, RODERTA. REED, DAVID ROBERTSON, RANDALL ROGERS, ANNETTE ROSENBERG, TRUDI ROW, JUDY SAFLY, NADINE SCHUMANN, POLLY wg, . Cold storage for instant snowballs. SCHUSTER, MARGARET SHIRBROUN, KAREN SMITH, NANCY SMITH, SUSAN SMITH, VALERIE SNIDER, RUTH SOLGER, SUE STECK, MARY JANE STRONG, MARGOT STRUTHERS, DIANA STUBBS, JEANNE TAYLOR, MARY WETMORE, MARIBETH WILLIAMS, LINDA WILSON, PAT ZEIGLER, DIANE EDUCATION SOPHOMORES ANDERSON, JANE AUGSPURGER, MARY BEACH, SANDRA BENDER, PHYLLIS BETS, ANDRA BLAKESLEY, KAREN BLESSENT, MARY LOU BOETTCHER, SUSAN BRADFORD, MARGIE BURHANS, GAIL CARLSON, ADA CASTNER, BEVERLY CLEAVER, MARY COOR, CAROL CRANE, CAROLE CROW, PATTY DRASGA, BARBARA ELLENBERGER, KAREN ENCELRIECHT, CHRISTINE EULER, BETTY EYER, MARLA FEENEY, PATT1 FINKEL, CAROL GELFUND, CAROL GELLER, IRV COBLE, DALE GOLDEN, JUNE COLLIET, ANNETTE GORDON, KATHRYN GRIGGS, JUDY CUNDEL, PAULETTE HACIE, ICATHIE HALTER, FREDERICK HARJES, GLENDA HENNING, GAIL HENNING, RICHARD JACOBSON, JOAN JENSEN, ANN MARIE JOHANSEN, MARY JURASEK, JOYCE KINSEY, BETSY KOON, CLAUDIA KRAMER, PHYLLIS KRESL, MARY JANE LARSON, LANA LINTON, SONDRA LUCAS, LYNN LUDWIG, TRUD1 MCCLAIN, NATE MacDONALD, SUE MACK, NANCY MALIN, CONNIE MAPEL, LYNNDA MILLER, BARBARA MILLER, MERCEDESE MUCKLE, GARY MUNZENMAIER, JANET NEUMAN BONNIE NICOL, JEAN NOVAK, PAT PARKER, CLARA PIERCE, PATRICIA POLICH, MARILYN POPKOFF, SUSAN PULLAN, JANE RILEY, LINDA RISVOLD, DIANE ROE, JOHN ROEDER, NANCY RUDBERG, NANCY SAMPLE, SUSAN SHAPIRO, SUSAN SKRHA, .IEANETTE SNYDER, SHERRY STEPHENS, JANET SUHL, MARY TAGGART, JOAN THOMANN, PAT THOMPSON, SANDRA VELEN, EILEEN VIETMEYER, JEAN WARDEN, MARCARETTA WOLF, JOAN ZIMMER MAN, LYNNE EDUCATION FRESHMEN ANDERSON, JEAN ARVIDSON, MARIE BENJAMIN, GAIL BLACK, LINDA BORDENARO, ROZANNE BRILL, BARBARA BUMGARNER, MARY CAMPBELL, NANCY CLAYTON, COURTNEY CONNER, SANDRA DEWEY, PAMELA DRAKE, CAROLYN DUEE, SANDRA ELLERN, ELIZABETH EVANS, MARY ELLEN FULS, DELORES GAUDINO, SHIRLEY GILBERTSON, BONNIE GLANTZ, JUDY GOLDBLATT, NANCY GOODMAN, LESLEY HAMPSHIRE, ALICE HANCOX, MARGERY HENDERSON, JOHN HORN, MARILYN ACOBSON MARY ELLEN J , JEFFS, JUDITH JENCKS, WILLIAM JENSEN, SUE ANN JOHNSON, JEEEERY JOHNSON, SHARON JOROENSEN, CAROL KAHL, MONA KELLER, ANNA KERN, NANCY LEE LIECHTY, LINDA LOFSTROM, SUSAN LUZE,RICHARD BkGARRY,LOE hkKENUE,LYNNE MEAD0Ws,RoBERTA MEYERs,sUzANNE MORGAN, SUE NELSON, TONI PATTEN, HENRY PEARSON, JOYCE PECK, PATRICIA PETERSON, SUSAN PETRIK, SUSAN PISHA, DIANE PORTER, JENNIFER ROTHS, JUDY SANDERSON, ROBERTA SCHAR,THOMAS sEELEY,BARBARA SHEFFER,NANCY SLATER,SHARON STEVENSON, MARY STOREY, JUDY STROUP, MARY SUSHAK, ALICE TENNYSON, JUDITH THIELE, NANCY WAGNER, BRENDA WEINBERG, TOBY WEINDRUCH, CARON WHEELOCK, DIANE WHITNEY, DIANE WOODS, CAROL ZECHMAN, DALE FINE ARTS Art, Drama-Speech, and Music are all departments in the Drake College of Fine Arts. This college offers de- grees in Fine Arts, Music and Music Education. lts objectives are to give the student an academic and cultural background, to develop the practical side of the arts, to teach excellence in a chosen profession, to develop the ability to teach and to contribute to the cultural and artistic life of the University and community. . - K ,, ,, wa I ' , . Oh really? Which one did you say was CPM . My Home FINE ARTS SENIORS HENDERSON, SUE PETERSON, DOUGLAS ARNOLD, CLAUDIA BLACK, BARBARA CALLAHAN, JAMES CHAMBERLAIN, ARLENE CHANCE, EDWARD CIHAK, LORETTA COMPTON, BENITA COWAN, JEAN ANNE CURRY, DONALD DAVIS, WANDA DEATON, DARLENE DECICCO, JOYCE ELDERT, MARLENE ELSENSOHN, DEANNA ELY, LINDA GARDINER, GARY HANS, GEORGE HARSHBARGER, CAROL HINCHLIFF, JAMES HURLEY, SHARON JACKSON, TERRANCE JOHNSON, DAVID IQARLICEK, ELIZABETH KROEGER, MARY LADY, ROBERT LAMOUREUX, SUZANNE , T, i,.,.'L,-S ell' LAUSTER, RUTH LOVE, DAWN MCCULLOUGH, CARITA MCGUIRE, JIM MENDENHALL, MELBA MESSER, BETTY JANE MONTGOMERY, ROBERT MORNINGSTAR, LORRAINE NEU, MARY ELEANOR PLECINSKI, PAT RAUH, REBECCA PRICE, RUSSELL ROBERTS, CARMEN ROBINSON, JANET ROONEY, CLIFTON ROSS, CAROL RUMMANS, LARRY SCHOLZ, JOLIE SCHUMACHER, JANE SHREFFLER, D-EEDRA SMITH, DON SPRIGGS, PHILLIP STALLEY, FAYE STINN, GERALD STOUFFER, HELEN TEAGUE, RUTH TREMAN, MARILYN WINKER, LARRY YOCUM, JUDI ANDERSEN, SALLY FINE ARTS JUNIORS ANDERSON, MARDY ANDERSON, SHARON LEE ASH, SANDRA BAKER, LINDA BAKER, PATRICIA CASTLE, REBECCA DUBOW, ROLLA ELLINGSON, JERALD ELMORE, JOHN GRAY, BARBARA HANCOCK, LINDA HANSELL, JANET HAWKINS, AL JACKSON, WILLIAM KNIGHTS, SALLY KOEGLE, SUSAN KUBICEK, ANN LASTER, SUSAN LAURENZO, VICTORIA LINDEL, LINDA LIPPOLD, MARJORIE MCGAAN, CONNIE MALETT, SUZANNE METCALF, KRISTI MILLER, DOUGLAS MILLER, MARTHA MUSIC, JANICE OWENS, KATHY Double, double toil and trouble. PARKER, GLEN PAS, MARY PEACH, PAT REID, STANLEY REINHOLD, JILL REYNOLDS, KAREN ROEBKEN, KATHIE SHELLY, MARY SNIPES, THOMAS STINE, SHARON STUART, GUY SWEENEY, MADALYN THOMSON, DONALD TOBE, YOSHIE TOLAND, PATRICIA WEDDLE, DENNY WILSON, SARAH WILSON, LEONARD FINE ARTS SOPHOMORES ANDERSON, JANICE BA UMSTEN. VICKI RLACKRHRN, ESTHER BORCENSON, BETTY CARLSON, BONNIE CHAPMAN, BOB CLAPSADDLE, GERALD CODIJINGTON, LYLE CONN, JOYCE DICGINS, KARREN FAUSCH, JOAN FLYNN, ANNE GALIBRAITH, JUDY GEXRHART, MARCIA CLAIM, ROBERT HACKETT, CAROL HANSEN, LAYONNE HEYNINC, BJORN HORN, CHELLNEY JOHNSON, .IEANINE JOHNSON, KAY JOHNSTON. MARTHA KEITH, SHARON LEVIN, ALAN LIGHTNER, KAROL MCHUOH, JAMES MAY, MARY MAYER, LINDA MILLER, LINDA NEESON, ALICE 'W' NEMECEK, JAMES R? 5 .M Q, fZ:e'5 s?5:z:'e gi g! And a one and a two and a ,nf-, 'Visa OWENS, VERNA PAVLICA, ELEANOR PERKINS, JOYCE PIXLER, BARBARA RICH, .IUDITH ROBERTS, JUDY ST. .IOHN, SHERRILL SANDAGE, CONNIE SEEFELDT, MARNA SHAFFER, LINDA SHEEHY, SALLY SMITH, KAY SMITH, PAMELA STEFF EN, KARON SUNLEY, ED SWANSON, STEVE TOLAND, BETTY TUJAGUE, VICKI TURNBULL, BARBARA WHITE, DARLENE WILCOX, CHARLOTTE WILSON, JUDY WINSTON, DONNA AFFLACK, .IUDI FIN E ARTS FRESHMEN BEEMER, GLORIA BENESH, KATHY BRETZ, RONDA BRANDQUIST, DURELE BROWN, MARY BURRILL, SUSAN CARPENTER, CAROL CHRISTENSON, KAY CLARK, CRAIG COATS, STEPHEN COOK, VIRGINIA CUMMING, DOUGLAS DEBES, JACQUELYN DEWITT, CATHY ERNST, JANET FISHER, JUDY FREDERIKSEN, SALLY GRANT, BETTY GRETTENBERG, JUDITH GRIEBLING, IANA GRIESSE, LIANNA HANSON, BETTY HARVEY, MARILYN HAKE, ARDELL HOPKINS, MARTHA LNCRAM, MARY JACOBS, MARY JEFFERS, MARILYN KEHRBERG, ERROL KEYTE, BARBARA KIENDL, CAROL KRFJ C1, ANN KRUG, ROGER LAKE, ROBERT LANZ, SANDY LAZEAR, JUDY LEACHMAN, JANICE LE DOUX, THEOAN LIENKE, KAREN LOCKHART, MARCO 'VW 'W' ,af Ei 4 ,. I mm? MANKOWSKI, MELTNDA MANNING, JANICE MATS, JANET MILLER, CAROL MILLER, PATT1 MULOCK, BARBARA NAGEL, CHERIE NICOLET, LANNY NIEMIRA, JUNE NLSS, HARLAN OPSAL, CONSTANCE PERRY, JEAN PETERSEN, DIXIE PETERSON, PAMELA PETERSON, ROSE PETERSON, SUZANNE PRITCHARD, MARY PROUTY, DONNA ROSS, JUANITA ROUSH, EDDE SAWICKI, SANDRA SCHNEIDER, SUSAN SCHULING, SHARON SEITZ, EXIE SHAPIRO, MARI SHIVELY, CASANDRA SICKEL, EVA SIMSONS, META STEIN, SHELLIE STEWART, RONALD STOKER, JUNE STRUGLINSKI, EMILY TIFFANY, MARGARET TIMBERLAKE, CHARLES VANDE VEGTE, DIANNE WATKINS, MERRILY WHITE, JANICE WHITE, ROMONA WILLIS, ELLEN WOLF, JOLEEN 'Mis - ,M-15? WWW ,f ,W ,-f Ar LAW REVIEW STAFF.- The Drake Law School trains stu- dents for the practice of Law in a rapidly changing social order and makes technical legal education avail- able lor stuclcnts who desire to qual- ify as business executives and govern- mental adininistrators. Because of its location ir1 Des Moines, the students have the opportunity to observe ac- tivities such as the Supreme Court of iowa, a District Court oi the US., and the Municipal Court of Des Moines. Law students also publish the Law Review, the official spokes- man of the Drake Law School. The magazine is distributed semi-annually to students and practicing lawyers in Des Moines. B. Williams, L. Lavorato, R. Peddicord, R. Landess, M. Heidman. mmg, Rv I 7 . After I graduate . . . , GAMM, GORDON GRIFFITHS, LAWRENCE JANSEN, WILLIAM LANDESS, ROBERT LEVIN, IACK PEDDICORD, ROLAND SORNSON, STANTON CAHOW, DAVID XVEEKES, MICHAEL FULFS, KAY POGCI, DAVID PUIIRAIANN, GEORGE SAYERS, VVINETON SIERRA, DAVID STIENTJES, MICHAEL SUTPIIIN RONALD SWANSON, CARY WALTON, JOAN LIBERAL ARTS History, chemistry, English. politi- cal science. philosophy. sociology, economies, biology, math, geography, religion. journalism and foreign anguages are some of the varied gourses a student may study il en- rolled in the Drake College of Liberal Arts. The aims of this college are the development of Cultural experi- ences. the expression of social atti- tudes, the promotion of effective reasoning. and culminating in the graduation of a sturlent with a well- rounclefl education. The College of Liheral Arts helps Drake students become more mature members of our changing society. .44 LIBERAL ARTS SENIORS ALLEN, DENNIS ALLEN, KAREN ASH, MIRIAM AUSTIN, SALLY BEGG, BARCLAY BESTER, JANIS BIGCERT, SUSIE BOWEN, RICHARD BOYD, JOHN BREWER, PHILLIP BURT, SALLY JO CARNEY, DENNIS CAUDLE, CARROLL CHAPLER, CHRISTOPHER CONLEY, GERALD CROMW ELL, RICHARD DAWSON, FREDERICK DEAL, MAX DE WIT, JENINE DRAKE, PATTI DUNHAIVI, THOMAS EDGREN, MARY JO EHRLICH, JOHN EYRE, WILLIAM FAGEN, DARRELL FINDLEY, I ON FINNERTY, RICHARD FIRKINS, JACK FLEMING, MIKE FORBES, DENNIS FUCATE, TOM FULFS, JON CANDY, DANIEL GARDNER, MARGARET CATCH, MARVIN Now this, students, is an ant hill and over there ZW? din -1 ,,.r is a ground hog hole. GIBBONS, GARY GIGGANS, JAMES GLANDT, JUDITH GLICK, AL GRIESERT, JANICE GRTESERT, MARILYN HAGIE, MARGARET HARBACHUK, STEVE HEEREN, LYNN HINES, TODD HIVELY, GEORGE HOWELL, FRANK HUNTER, HARLEN JACOB, ALICE JAMIESON, JAMES JOHNSON, PATRICK JOHNSON, T J KALOUNER, NEIL KELLER, GENE KING, KAY KTSIELESKI, KENNETH KLINGER, ROBERT KLUDT, SHARON KNORLE, JACQUELTNE KUHNE, FRED LEVVIS, ROBERT LORY, JANNA LUIVI, JEFFREY LUTON, EDWARD LUTZ, ROBERT LYNCH, THOMAS MATHESON, ROCHARD MAYROSE, VERONICA MIDDLETON, INIAUREEN MILLER, CRAIG MOODY, ROBERT MURDOCK, BARBARA OLIVER, ROSALIE PAIOE, RICHARD PALMER, JAMES PARR, LINNEA PAUL, ROBERT PETTISE, CAROL PETTISE, STEPHEN PIERCE, GARY I dorft care if he does have a hole in his sweater! PIRNOT, WALTER PON IC, TERRY PRALL, GLEN RANKIN, EMOGENE PRICE, MARTIN PRIEBE, PAULA RIGLER, GERALD RIZK, NEIL ROGERS, JAMES RUDOLPH, IRA SAUNDERS, RICHARD SCHILLER, LARRY SCHBIIDT, RICHARD SCHULER, RONALD SHAFER, GARY SHANNON, BARBARA STONE, CARL T HOMASON, LAIRD VIEREGG, MONA VIGNOCCHI, HARRY VISELL, RICHARD WARD, JOHN WELSH, DENIS WEYGAND, LAWRENCE WHITLATCH, CORINNE WHITMAN, CAROLYN DIRKS, RICHARD PROUTY, JAMES LIBERAL ARTS .ILINIORS ACKLEY, ALAN ADERHOLD, TONIE ANCELL, IVAN BARKELY, LARRY BARNES, ROSEANNE BENNETT, BERNARD BENSON, DENNY BLAKE, GEORGE BODAKEN, DIANE BOGAARD, LEWIS BRENTON, MICHAELYN BROWN, SUSAN CAVANAUGH, CARY CHILD, ROGER CHRISTIANSEN, CAROLYN CLAYTON, ROBERT COEFEY, BARBARA COOK, EARL CORDING, ARTHUR COST, FRANK CRONICK, DENNIS CROSS, DONALD CROSS, RONALD CURTIS, ARLA CUSAC, RICHARD DE HANN, WILLIAM DELEONARDI, JOSEPH DON CARLOS, WILLIAM DUNRAM, LARRY DUNN, MARTIN DURKEE, GEORGE EKLUND, JONI ? 'bmw 4? ,f wh' - 1 831-40- .J -I 'kiln 'Qs 'IR' Miers ERNST, DUANE FINKE, BETSY FLOOD, PAUL FRANCH, MICHAEL FULLER, JO GALBRETH, WILLIAM GALVANONI, CAROL GARABEDIAN, KARICAW GILLIAM, MARVIN GLAZER, MELVIN GREGORICH, FRANK GRIGGS, PATRICIA GROOM, ROBERT HAIGH, CHARLES HANDY, SUSAN HARRISON, FRANK HARTOFT, JULIE HEINZE, CARL HELGESEN, LEIGH HIGGINS, SARA HINES, KAY HOFFMANN, HAROLD IRWIN, DAVID JACKSON, GROVER JARVIS, MIKE KAY, SANDRA KEISTER, SUSAN KOONS, RONALD KRGA, JOSEPH KROUSE, MARY ANN LACHNER, RONALD LIND, DENNIS I 1, .,,.- E 2 f , I I dj N, Q Q I E Q Ds Q '13 . Drake's own Voice of America LINDERS, JACKIE LOCKHART, DIANE LYLE, LEON MCFARLAND, MILTON MEYER, DAVID EDLLER, JEROME MOLLENHOFF, DAVID MONTGOMERY, RANDALL MORTON, JOANNE MUELLER, MARILYINU NELSON, DENNIS NIEHOUSE, LARRY PARGUS, SOPHIE PETERSON, SARA POLLARD, BENJAMIN PULLEN, MARY JANE RAPP, MICHAEL REINBERG, ALAN RIEKE, PETER ROBINSON, PETER ROSS, ROBERT SACHS, STEVEN SADJADI, MIR NEZAM SCHOENEWE, IQARLA SCOTT, ELIZABETH SEVERANCE, ANNE SHEA, SUSIE SHEARER, CAIL SHELDAHL, TERRY SHREVE, MARCIA SIEFKAS, CAROLYN SMITH, EDWARD STACGS, CAROL STOLL, BRUCE SUMMERS, JULIE THOMAS, JIMMY LEE THOMAS, LEORA THOMAS, SUSAN THOMASON, DAVID THOMPSON, JANKEITH TOKOSH, CAROL UMMEL, STEVE WALLER, GARY WESTERN, KAREN WILHELM, JERRY WINSTON, CAROL ZAGEL, ARLENE LIBERAL ARTS SOPHOMORES ADAMS, NANCY AGNEW, STEPHEN ANDERSEN, ROSEMARY ANDERSON, NANCY ARVIDSON, BEATRICE ASHBY, GWYNNE BARKER, ELIZABETH BARRETT, EARL BEAN, REATHEL BERKOWITZ, ALAN BETS, ARIJA BIONDI, RICHARD BOHLING, CATHY BOKEMEIER, STEVE BONDUS, JUDY BOONE, LINDA BRADLEY, JOAN BROWN, JUDY BURNETT, PENNY BUSCH, NEAL CAMPBELL, RICHARD CATHCART, CAROLE CHAMPION, MARY CHANCE, RUSS COLVIG, CRAIG CORNFORD, EAIN CORRIE, CATHY COSE, SUSAN CHRISTOPH, SHARON DAVIS, RODNEY DEARDORFF, DENNIS DICKINSON, LAWTON 'il .J 56 'Uh fm..- M0 ADW' New DINGEL, KARREN DOKTORSKY, SUGAR DRUM, MARIAN EVANS, DAVID FAIRBANK, WILLIAM FEINBERG, JAMES FISHER, LINDA FLEENOR, MARGUERITE FLINT, GERALD FOSTER, MARSHA FRESHWATER, JUDITH FUHRMAN, ROGER GATTA, LOUIS GRANT, MARILYNN GREENFIELD, STEVEN GRONERT, LINDA GROSCH, JILL HABER, RICHARD HAIGH, STEPHEN HALLGREN, LINDA HAPPEL, JO ANN HARAZIN, ALAN HARRISON, LUCIE HEGGEN, KATHY HEIMLICH, SUSAN HUMMEL, ALAN JEFFREY, DONNA JOHNSON, CURTIS JOHNSON, SANDRA KALLMANN, GAYLE KAPPEL, STEVE KESSLER, BENJAMIN One of our temporary cla sm 001715 KILBOURNE, BARBARA KING, wAuX1c KINSEY, umm KLEINSCHMIIJT, JOHN KUSTEP., THOMAS LABER, DAVAO LANGE, BONNIE LAUERMAN, FRED LENZ, IQXTHRYN LEVINE, DAVID LOCKRIDCE, JOHN MCCARTHY, MARY ANN I68 A McDOWELL, JEAN McNEIL, MARJORIE MAGRANE, DAVE MAMMEN, .IERRI MARSHMENT, CHARLES MENTZER, ROBERT MILLER, JUDITH MOORE, THOMAS MORRISON, STEVEN NELLIS, ROBERT NELSON, CAROLE O'CONNELL, KAREN O'NEILL, PATRICIA OTTO, LINDA PATCHETT, PATRICIA PAUL, KAY PECK, TERRY PIEPER, CAROL PLATE, MARY ANN PORTER, PAM QUIGGLE, TERRI ROBB, JULIA ROBERTSON, ELLEN RUSSELL, SUSAN RYAN, DAVID SALTER, JILL SANDERS, VALERIE SCHNURR, WILLIAM SEGAR, BRYCE SELB, MARY SERRILL, JULIE SHARP, DALLAS SHARP, RONALD SHAW, JEANNINE SILVERSTEIN, CHARLES SIMPSON, STEVE SMITH, CRAIG SMITH, DON SP1TzNAS, PEG STAPLES, JANET STAPLES, JANIS STEVENS, JERRY STOUT, CAROLYN TEMPLIN, CYNTHIA TERESAVICH, CAROLE THARP, GARY THIEL, WALTER THOMPSON, PATIEN CE TOAY, KATHLEEN TOPAZ, PETER TRUOG, SUE TURNER, .IUDITH fm, Gosh, Dad, is it really a new kennel? UTTER, ROBERT WAONER, DALE WALTER, DON WEINER, MIM WELTER, BETSY WH1TsON, KAREN WOOD, OAROLYN WOOD, JUDITH ZEMEL, HARRY ZILLOITT, BARBARA LIBERAL ARTS FRESHMEN AIKIN, ELIZABETH ANDERSON, DENNIS ANDERSON, LINDA AVGERIS, JIM BACHMEYER, SUSAN BALKE, DENNIS BALSAN, DAVID BANKS, THOMAS BEATTY, DWAYNE BECKMAN, SUE BENSON, MARGARET BEST, BRENDA BLOGS, LINDA BOBO, MARY LOU BOLDEN, HELEN BOWER, LEROY BOWMAN, ROBERT BRACEWELL, MICHAEL BROWN, CHRISTINE BROWN, RICHARD CERNOCKY, FRAN CHERRY, KENNETH CHEW, CAROL CHRISTENSEN, JERRY CLINE, WILLIAM COLE, SANDRA COOK, JUDITH CORNICK, SUE COULTHARD, STANDLEY DAVENPORT, MARY DAY, JANICE DEKKER, SUE xr al '-:eff '11-Aw DINSMORE, CAROL DIVER, DOROTHY DOBBS, JAMES DOKTAR, KAREN DOWNS, JONATHAN DRESSER, THOMAS EASON, JUDY EASTER, DAVID EDWARDS, SALLY EGIZII, THOMAS EHLER, DAVID EWING, CAROLYN FAUSER, KATHY FELLER, GAIL FLINT, GERALD FOGLE, GRACE FOSTER, RICHARD FRALICK, CHARLES FRANKLIN, STEVEN FREEBURG, SUSAN FRIDELL, ROBERT GAFFNEY, KATHLEEN GALLAGHER, JOAN GANGESTAD, JUDY GASS, DENNIS GIANCOLA, JOAN GOLDEN, LOREN GRISSOM, BARBARA GRUNDFAST, MICHAEL HAMPTON, CLO HANEY, LINDA HANNA, CAROL HARROLD, BARBARA HARTUNC, JOHN HATTEN, SUSAN HAWLEY, ROBERT HEIMLICK, PENNY HELLQUIST, JAMES HELM, THOMAS HILL, THOMAS HOELSCHER, WILFRED HOLSCHER, BARBARA HOOD, CYNTHIA HOUGHTALING, KENNETH HUFF, METTA HUGGINS, MARY JENCKS, LYNNE JENNISCH, MARGARET JENSON, BARBARA JOHNSON, GARY JOHNSON, SANDRA KARP, ROGER KAUFMAN, JOHN KEARNEY, WILLIAM KENNEDY, PATRICIA KIDD, KAREN KILLINGSWORTH, .IANICE KINCADE, MICHAEL KLETZIEN, EMILY KOLBE, KATHY KRAFT, KATHERINE KRAGIE, JACK LACHNER, KENT LANDWEHR, MARJORIE LEE, RICHARD LEWERS, BARRIE LINDGREN, RON LOGAN, MARY LONGDEN, THOMAS LOPPNOW, DEAN LUHMAN, VAIERIE MCMASTER, DAVID MAGER, JOHN MARKS, MICHAEL MARTINO, CONNIE MODRELL, CARRY MILLER, PHILIP MOELLERING, JUDIE MOONEY, ROSEMARY MORELAND, PEGGY MORLOCK, .IOANNE MORRIS, PATRICIA MULHEIRN, PATRICIA NELSON, DONALD NTCHOLS, LUCY NOBLE, THOMAS OLLMAN, PHILIP OWEN, SAMUEL PATRICK, JAMES PLETZ, LOUANN POLITI, FRANCES RASMUSSEN, KAREN REITH, THOMAS RENNERT, CESAR RETHERFORD, MARY RHODES, THOMAS RICHERT, SHIRLEY RIGBY, HARRIETT ROCKWELL, BARBARA ROEHRICK, JOHN ROTH, KENNETH SALYER, CIL SCHAEFER, LARRY SCHENCK, WILLIAM SCHEURER, ANNE SCHMIDT, DOUGLAS SCHNEIDER, FRED SCHRODT, MARY SCHWARTZ. SUSAN SEXTON. BEVERLY SEYEARTII. .JOHN SHAW, WILLIAM SHEA. CIIRISTIE SHINCLMAN, SHARON SHUMAKER, TOM SIFERS, IEVA SIMMONS, KATHLEEN SMITH, KATHLEEN STAMOS, KAY STEPHENS, MARY STOCKER, JON STRANBERG, J. SUNDRY, KAREN SUTHERLAND, JANET SWANSON, TOBIN TANAKA, LILLIAN TAYLOR, CHARLES THOENY, MARY THOMAS, JOHN THOMAS, PATRICIA THOMPSON, LARRY TIMM, ROGER TIMMINS, SYDNEY TRUE, JOAN VACHATA, JUDITH VANDERWAAL, JULIA VAN STROM, JAMES WAISMAN, DON WASILEWSKI, G. WEIL, JERRY WELTY, WARD WEST, SARA WILLIAMS, JOHN WILLIS, NANCY WINEBURGH, LAUREL YURTIS, BEATRICE ZEIHAN, DEANNE ZERANTE, DENNIS PHARMACY Byrl E. Benton, Dean of the College of Pharmacy, has been head of the college since 194119. He Was graduated from South Dakota State University with BS. and MS. degrees. He later received his Ph.D. from the Univer- sity of Illinois. ,W at a l You may take Pharmacy or you may take Phar1nacy.,Drake's College of Pharmacy offers two kinds, each of which leads to a Bachelor of Science degree in Pharmacy. The retail pharmacy major specializes in basic pharmacy with emphasis on business courses including accounting and-merchandising. The Science major stresses advanced work in chemistry and related fields. Students take their choice at the end of their second year. A five'year course in the college was started last year to give pharmacy majors a more C0111- plete knowledge of their field. PHARMACY SENIORS AUGSPURGER, DONALD BAUGHER, MONTE CARLSON, MORRIS CLARK, GEORGE DAY, PATTY EVANS, JOHN GOLDMAN, PAUL HAUNEN, JOHN JOHNSON, SANDRA KERLIN, MARCY LIFKA, DAVID McKAY, HAL METCALF, PHILIP MIYAKI, GORDON MORGAN, ROBERT NELSON, DEAN RAY, LARRY REBACK, HOWARD SAFFORD, GEORGIA STERN, WAYNE TWEDT, PAUL WAGONER, JON WELCOME, TERRY 3' -V dw' WOOD, GAYLE PHARMACY JLINIORS ANDERSON, BARBARA BECHLER, CHUCK BLAKE, JAMES CHRISTIAN, WILLIAM DECKER, DUANE FILMANOWICZ, PHILIP FREEMAN, DOROTHY FREY, JAMES GRAHAM, ANN HANNA, JOHN HARRIS, JAN HINZ, NAOMI KILLAM, JOHN KRASKO, GERALD KRUEGER, KAREN McCLOY, RICHARD MILLER, EDWARD MONROE, EDWARD NICUT, CHARLES SALOOM, DAVID SAMUELSON, DAVID SCHOLNICK, BARRY SHERRATT, JUDITH SHULER, CHARLES STOBER, EMIL SUTKER, HOWARD THOMPSON, DAVID WEISS, RICHARD WEST, LU ELLEN ZAIESKY, PETE PHARMACY SOPHOMORES ALBERS, DENNIS AMUNDSON, DWAYNE CARLEY, TERRY CURTIN, JAMES DAWS, GARY DEVRIES, LARRY DUNHAM, EARL DYKSTRA, ROGER ELDRIDGE, SAM FEIDER, MICHAEL GETTER, JERRY GRIFFIN, LARRY HOOK, DAVID HONNOLD, DENNIS ICHIKI, ANNETTE JAMES, RUTH KAIZ, SHELDON LINDSAY, PATRICIA MEYER, DANIEL MILLER, LARRY OSINCUP, DONNA PAZIK, GARY PHILLIPS, JOHN SCHERER, DONN SHAW, NOEL SHORES, ROBERT WANGERIN, JAY WARDEN, RICHARD WILSON, PHILIP ANDERSON, JOHN BERGER, DIANE BLUMEYER, BARBARA BOGUSCH, REGINALD PHARMACY FRESHMEN lil' Fi, A 7 4' 4,8 ar 779 ,pf BREWER, THOMAS BURNHAM, SUSAN CLAPSADIJLE, KAREN DEADMAN, CAROL DEMPSTER, ROBERT DE YOUNG, DAVID DUEHKOP, JOHN DVORAK, JOHN FINKEL, STEPHEN HILL, BARBARA IVORY, LONNIE JAFFE, HARVEY JONES. EIJNA MARIE KALIES, DAVID KANE, PATRICIA KLOS, KEN KULLICK, RON LARSON, ALLAN LAZIER, ROBERTA LUNDQUIST, RICHARD MCCAFFREY, ROBERT MOPHERSON. NANCY IVIENSIK, ANTHONY MOLLENHAUER, NANCY MOINTALBANO, KRIST NEIGHBOUR, WALTER NEIL, COLIN REES, NANCY RIPPLEY, WILLIAM RISSMAN, SHARON RIVIERE, GEORGE ROSEN. XIARTIN ROTELLO. NICHOLAS SCHARFENBERG. JERRY SCHOONOVER, SALLY SCHWARTZ, LEE SHERER, ROGER SILVERSTONE, JEFF WALLERSTEIN, NANCY WENDLAND, LAWRENCE DIVINITY ,lohn E. lVlcCaW is dean of the Divinity School and professor of Church History. The Divinity School concentrates on preparing men and women for leadership in the local church. It also offers specialization in the fields of religious education, rural and urban ministries, church administration and pastoral counseling, The Charles Med- bury Hall which was completed in 1955 provides the latest in modern facilities and equipment for the Di- vinity College. GRADUATE Earle L. Canfield Dean of the Graduate College The graduate division was organized to administer the program of graduate instruction carried on in several colleges in the university. All Work offered with 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 Col- lege. The primary purpose 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 course. The College is also of service to those who wish to pursue vocational, professional, recreational or cultural goals short of a graduate degree. zsv ccx MW 3? 'EIZHIBD7 f' 'UI I 7- fL7 ini X 7X CD 4 FP n .RJ Cf.lfl.,j...1QJLT ,A 'SE'l'm Q' if NLQACDLTD V . ' -1 , - -1-1' Q u I N Y - 4 f..QI..Jg,317 U 4 -4. .., 431' ,lf QRGAN ZATICNS l87 u 1 C 4 .- V Organizations exist for varying purposes-for social ac- tivity, for amusement, for release, for service, to honor, to recognize. There is as much diversity in the campus organ- ization manv as there is in the organizations themselves. There are the joiners, the status seekers, there are those who think activities will look good on the record 5 those who need activity for the sake of something to dog those who carry the load, do everything and find time for more. Student organizations setlthe tempo for campus living: happy diver- sions, incentives for deep reflection, working and living to- gether, learning new ideas and maintaining a vital perspec- tive on life. 0 ! :ao HONORARIES Row I: Diane Daugherty. treasg Mary Crieves, v.p.g Linmla llronert. pres., Chellncy Horn, sec., Bonnie Newman, hist. Row Z: Helen Yan Flsen. Karon lliggenf, Marian Drum, Vicki Yox, lhfxcrly flastner, Betty Smith, Vicki Tnjague, Rose- II1.lI'y Xiiiltgixaii. Sliaron Cllflslnupll, joan Tagggart, Mary lne Way. fizirolyii ifrurnlvy. Alpha Lambda Delta is the national honorary so- ciety for freshman women. The organization has het-n active at Drake since 1933. Activities include tutoring and a tea in the fall. A 3.5 grade point is the only requirement for membership, Delta Phi Delta is a national honorary art fraternity. Its purpose is to foster art in the community and on the campus while broadening the artistic hori- zons of its members. Row 1: Gary Gardiner, Larry xvYiIllU'l', lreas.: Kathie Rochken, pres., Suzanne liamoureux, v.p.g Lorraine Morningstar, 2nd v.p.g Mary Krocger, Sally Anderson. Row 2: Joe Lamb, Carol Rose, Sally Reece, Linda Ely, Al Hawkins, Mary Shelly, Judy Houlctte, Carmen Roberts, Stanley Reid, Guy Stuart, ,lack Elmore. 4 Row I: Marilyn Hein, hist.g Sally Doerr, treas.g Bennie Sinallridge, ,lane Langerak, pres., ,lanet Graham, Carolyn Crawford. Row 2: Linda Kocour, Rue Ann Sams, Jane Howard, Nancy Bleccker, Kathleen Crane, Janice Price. Row 3: Nlaribeth Wetmore, Darlene Upton, Marty Corbin, Sue Eason, Margaret Abbot, Judy Berg. Established in 1917, Kappa Delta Pi is Drakels national honor society in education. Its purpose is to promote high professional, intellectual and personal standards and to recognize outstanding contributions in the field of education. Members of Drake's honorary mathematics frater- nity must have a 3.0 in math and an overall 2.5 grade average. Each pledge presents an oral dis- cussion on some mathematical problem to become active. Row 1: Alice Daniel, corres. sec., Helen Van Elseng B. E. Gillam, advisor and treas.g Phil Durkee, pres.g Frank Podre- brac, vp., Ed Murphy, sec., Dave Pollock, Dick Hogue, Lyman Frick. Row 2: Jim Milbourn, Neal Busch, Norman Han- sen, David Crawford, Wayne Allsteadt, Allan Phillips, Rich Cromwell, John lsenhart. Row 1: Donna Dulian, Patricia Lindsay, Annette Ichikii, Georgia Fafford, Kart-n Krueger. Donna Osincup, Gayle Wood, Judy Sherratt, Patty Day, Sandy Johnson, Nancy Recs, Diane liargvr, Edna Jones. Row 2: Charlatte Safgren, Ruth James, Sue Burnham, Barb Bllmieyer, Phylis Ann Zolunek, Naomi Him. Fliaron liissnian. Karen Clapsaddle, Patricia Kane, Sally Sf,'ll0UI1OVL'l', Nancy Mallcnhauer, Sandra lla-ters. LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA Motar Board is a national honor society for senior women selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership and service. The purpose of the Drake chapter is to promote its ideals through service to the university. Announcement of new members is made at the annual Spring convocation. Lambda Kappa Sigma is the international pharma- ceutical fraternity for women. Activities include monthly bake sales, a Christmas kindness project, various social activities' and serving as hostesses lor other pharmacy organizationis meetings. ln 1960, Drake's chapter was awarded the Collegiate Chapter Efficiency cup. MORTAR BOARD Ru-zu I: Sharon Kludt, sec., Ruth Wallcstad, trcas.g Rosalie Oliver, pres.: Nancy Clark, hist.g Karen Allen, v.p.g Alice Jacob, scholarship. Row 2: Jane Howard, Judy Kutchin Miller. Patti Dliilliff, Kathy Bryant, Bucky Lane, Elizabeth Karlicek, Arlene Chamberlain, Marilyn Treman, Linda Kocour. Raza' I: R. Oliver, R. Sakata, L. Ili-Clanalian, AX. llimants. Hou' 25 R. llolton, C. Huff, L. Forkey, L. Erickson. Row 3: J. Dun:-.1n. H. Hannon, ,l. fNlr'Crt1w, lf. Canfield, F. Wilhoit, L. KlvNurlcn. Phi Beta Kappa is one of the oldest honoraries in the Lvnited States. ltlernhers are elected from the graduating class. except that tivovone xromaniand one man student-may, if their scholastic achieve- ment warrants it. he elected in their junior year. The Drake chapter makes available a Freshman Scholarship to he awarded to a worthy high school graduate. Phi lfta Sigma is the freshman honorary society for men students who receive a 3.5 grade average. This fall in conjunction with Alpha Lamda Delta, a recognition reception was hold for freshman honor students. Run' I: Bill Murphy, trcas.g Earl Dunham, v.p.g Stuart Lilie. pri-s.g l'ete Stczing, st-c.g Phil Durkee, scnior advisor. Row 2: Ron Laclinvr, Dave Pollock, Loren Mitchell, Curt Johnson, Douglas Miller, Mike Fcidcr, Terry Sheldahl, Jerry Clapsaddle. llaxid Crawford. Richard Alxerson, Ftcxen Morrison, Norman Hansen, Robert Utter, Rich Cromwell. 111 l11l1p S111 1 p 11 H1111 1111 3 IJ11x11i 11111111111 I111 1 1 N 111, Xldl lnl1:1'l11111 111 U111111 l'I'r1llIl flkillkxl 11111 IN I11 N 1 161 lf 51-1'1i1'1'. 51111111 N 1 1 113111111 1l1-111111'1'11li13 11lE1 111111111 11 s1111i111' 1111111 ing llftxilklnil 1111115 1-1-1'1-11111111. 111 1x 1 lt 1 1111 4 111113113 1111-mg 111111111 N1il1111l ll H1 1 1 1 S PROFESSIONALS Row I: W. Young, 1.0.5 J. Lovell. eonlp.g D. Torrez, opt-r.offil'er: ,l. Belden, I'HIl1lll.Q T. .lollnson, ex. officerg C. Stone, LHIILIILIIII 1't'1'.- R. IGf1itbHl set. at urms. Row 2: Capt. C. I'uIIlrl'sI-, lldxisor: I.. Ifallst, H. Curtis, Wlm. BICCUHOIIQII, M. Xltrlhlrllllld. .I21l'IiSOIl, lil. AI.iCIll6IlIlCl'QL6I', D. Nelson, R. Iuwie, H. Ilagen. I.. BLll'IiIt'f'. IH. Wilson, V. Morris, J. Hendrix, W. Hoslcltvlg M. Crltell. ARNOLD AIR The ainls of Alpha Kappa Psi are Hto further the individual welfare of its ll1CIHI3CI'SQ to foster scien- tific research in the fields of commerce accounts, and Iinanceg to educate the public to appreciate alld demand higher ideals therein: and to promote and advance in institutions of college rank, courses leading to degrees in Business Administration. 'Ilhe liollert Medllury Blackhurll Squadron of Ar- nold Air Society was founded at Drake 'University on Fellruary 3, l952. The purpose of the Arnold Air Society is to further the vollcepts, traditions, and mission of the United States Air Force as a means OfI13Ll0IlZ1i defense. ALPHA KAPPA PSI R010 1: H. ,IUIIIISOIL R. Howl-, T, Jones, R. Spit-lnlalln, W. Capps, x.p.g K. Jollnson, preag .l. Carey, corr. sec.g E. Hum- IIILIIIT. trl-als.: F. Pc-nee. l , Martynowicz. J. Clay, VI . llrelc-ia. Roll' 2: Prof. R. Lorcjoy, fl. XVHQQOHCIQ ll. Schulte, I. Marks. T- Bolen. E- Spuzello. J- Daughwn, J. sleedefef, L. Grey, D. Hogue J. Welty. Row 3: D. Talbott, T. Kelley, B. Maxwell, D. McKinley, U. Wlistrom, R. Hoefer, S. Schroeder, F. POdfCIJL1I'i1C,,'I.dylllil, R. Felder. Run' I: Daw Pollnc-k. Fm-il l'vte1's. sw-.1 Rnheri Brnwn, treas.: .lann-s llnwis. mp.: Corrlnn Irving, pres.: Ron Buel, chan- ee-lln1 Dun Luxe. up.: Dale lfllswnlli. Samuel lllae-Xllister, Matt llillenth. Ron' 2: Cary Srnnlik, Floyd Sehwarck, Nelson Tnniplxins. .Xrlu llall. Sta-xe Ultinan, lien Nnuinaii, Sainuel l'ln-was, rlllltllllilf Clark, Cll11fl1'S liacon, Vatrieli Daxitt, Dean f,I.1In-s R010 3: Bull Wesllancl. Wlilliani YY:-stI.nnl. lmnnix' Smith, Lyle llI'4H'l'. Fri-cl lbnlen. Rnhert fllenienssnn, .lim Milhourn, C..l1.11'l1-s Di- Brain. DELTA SIGMA Pl The nlnjewtiws of Delta Sigma Pi, national husi- ness fraternity, are to foster the study of business anfl In eneinirage hoth seholarship and social ae- tixity. :M-tixities inelufle field trips. professional prngraiiis ancl lIll'Ul'IllHl1JHl'llt'F. Phi Sigma lnta. rmnanee language l1UIlOl'Ll1'Y. anfl llelta Phi Alpha. German lZiIIf ll'ifYG honnrarv. fune- r-'z- . lion as eanipus nrganizalimis hy recognizing and lnnnvrine' language slumh-nts wlm haxe earnefl a 3.0 in ai least inn years nf siufly ainl ln pmiiiutiiig in- terest Aincl nllerine np1nn'lL11iilyAI0 use irneign lan- ' guaees lllfllllflll lnmeranis anil guest sin-alxers. Kola l: Herman Ynx, arlxisnrg Bill Hurpliy, Sharon Green, see.-I1'eas,g Rosalie Oliver, pres.g Yija Sini- snns. pres.: Carol Tolwsli. see.-treas.g Terry Sheldahl. Lee lfnrkey, advisor. Row 2: Dave Knnuse, Ellen Orsxivk, llarnl Tagslroni, Gabrielle Waller, Vicki Vox, Li-ora Tlminas, Margaret Crgurile, Carol Carlisle, llarlnira Slninnnn. linda Cronert, Mary Kay Withann. Mary Ann Krouse, Sue Shea. Ron' I: 5. Nlefluirv, up.: C. Crawford. pub. chr.g X. Stouffvr. IH4'I't1lJt't'sl'llIl Ching IJ. Ziegler, treas.g A. Anderson. pres.: B. Palian. eletnentary program chit.: 3. Cook. hist.: M. Stew-la, sov. clnx: M. EKljlT't'Il. secondary program Chairman. Row 2: E, lfugii, see.: J. Lindale. Y. Smith, Derriek, F. llaulwrt, Nl. l oIi4'li. B. tllast-r, 5. Shapiro. I . Phillips, K. Hugiff. Row 3: 5. Cuuilino. B. Drasge. J. Prive, A. Hampshire. K. gliaelise. l.. Luvas. C. lniztmurzt. S. Brundage. 31. Plato, K. Selioenewe, B. Sunil:-rson, C. Woods. C. Gustafson. Row fl: P. Langer. S. lncluty. J. Prouty. F. Elh-rn. NI. Jones, M. Taylor, J. Stubbs. K. Bryant. K. Cordon. F. Lofland. K. Fhirhroun. K. Hvggvn. F. Mays. KAPPA BETA KAPPA Kappa Beta Kappa is Urake's professional education organization of the Stuclent lowa State Education As- sociation anfl the Student National Education Association. tts' purpose to promote professional growth in the teavher training program. Special events of the KBK inc-lucle a Freshman Open House in Memorial in the fall. a Christmas Party for underprivilefiged ehilclren and a Membership Banquet in the spring. Reg- ular meetings are held each nionth. Kathy Bryant is State President of Student ISEA. Row I: J. Kresl. M. Mueller. P. Norv, A. Golliet, J. Serrill, L. MCKQ-nzic-. R. Barnes. S. Ash. M. Stevenson. Row 2: P. Schu- mann, J. Erstacl, C. Simons, B. Wagner, C. Christiansen, M. Stronp, R. Nlillvr. L. Larson. D. Cohle, Mary Augsperger, C. Allison. Row 3: M. Nc-u, M. Topereer. M. Wrxrdzfn, 9. Doerr. fl. Harjt-s. R. Snider. C. Paxton. J. Jacobson, S. Linton, N. Coeder. J. Pullan, S. Thompson. M. Eye-r. Row '15 B. Lane. M. Killdln. N. Murrui. J. Jefts. X. Fufly. D. Day. J. MIIHZPHA maivr, M. Johansen. M. Munn. C. Larson. K. Gihson. D, 3lf'Clt'll11lIilIl. Row 1: S. Kaiz, C. Ellett, F. Barsness. pledge class v.p.g J. Mihm, W. Peterson, D. Uddin, H. McKay, B. Hopkins R. Kostron, L. Krogulski, M. Figert, J. Wangerin. Row 2: B. Morris, J. Curtin, L. Griffin, J. Phillips, D. Decker ll. Sunuivlsoii. R. Sclieirer, lf. Monroe, D. Alhers, D. Arise. E. Dimlunn. Rau' 3: S. lletersrvn, ,l. lllake, R. Dvkstra, T. Wel- miiie. ll. lorndt, C. Sliuler, C. Luge, M. Carlson, D. Shirk. D. Mvyf-r, D. VrinderWall. Row -1: H. Hutchison? D. Scherer, B l fix l Xnl v M :ict lx Xiiclcrsoii. D. Jhilllllll, C. Nignt, li. Stenshy, ll. Twvtlt, .. KAPPA PSI Mu Phi lfpsilon. national professional music so- rority. zinnuzilly presents three public recitals in acl- flition to other perfiniiiaiives for alumnae, at Yonnkei' lleliuliililatioii Center ancl Broacllawns llospital. For vliupter activities in the past year. the Yalionztl Council selecterl it the outstancling collegiate Chapter. Row I: M. Treman, v.p.g C. McCollough, cl1t1p.g M. Miller, leg .. tersfn, , . lffd-g D. Kulies, R. Kullici Kappa Psi. the oldest professional pharmacy fra ternity in the nation. purpose is to foster pharma- ceutical research, scholarship and to promote frienclf ship among pliarmac-5' stuclents. Kappa Psi pulm- lishcs at pharmacy journal. 'llhe Drake Post Script. MU PHI EPSILON rw. st-C.: A. Kuliicvk. uluni. set-.5 D. Elscnsohn, wardcng .l. liohinson, prcs.g S. Malctt, corr. sec.g K. Metcalf, treasg S. Hi-iirlersoii, clioristt-rg .l. Xocum, hist. Row 2: L. Miller, C. Horn. A. Reavley, J. Mosier, L. Tlionms. L. Lindel, J. Cowan. ll. Kauh. K. lfllenlmr-rgvr. Kon' ff: M. Mendenhall, M. Crievcs. ,l. Mosier, K. Johnson, S. Papiun, 9. Stine. .l. Winston.. 9 5. Nou' I: lf. 1xlL'f'l'I', rush: .l. XvlCL'll111LlI!, 11-w. sw.: l.. llroekway, Il'1'.ls.I lf. Nlertill. all.: 5. Fnyrlm-r, pres.: S. Paulsen, v.p.g 5. .lnnes, CHI'I'0S. -ee.: J. llettikoffvr, plemlge rapt.: P. UYLIQ. sm-. vhr. Hou' 2: l'. la-wis. K, Sullivan. J. Wlolfe, D. Perkins, Nl. Ficlla M. lilreesinan, K. Stevens, ,. l'1ll1Z1'I', ,. Wvilkinson. li. liyan. 41 ljmlz. li. ifhristianson, ll. Lewellyn, George, , l l ff. llnlnn-s. Kon' fl: l.. Hi-istlc-y, Pri-lnn. F. lfrliart. N. Cast'-r, fi, P.lllt'l'-HIL ll. Yan NflI'llNll'Ll1lt', ll. Dieizen, ll. Hulbert, ,l. ,lll'tlXlr. K. Miles, l.. llnnielson. .l. flruinnier, R. Dorer. Phi Gannna Nu is tht- professional husiness sorority, having meetings twice a month. Speakers for pro- fessional nies-tings are outstanding: people in the fivltl of husiness. Une of its service projects this year was typing for S-FC. The group also partici- pates in a Rational lfffieielivy Contest each year. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a professional music fraternity for men. lts main ohjeftt is to foster mutual welfare and brotherhood to the music stu- dents in America. Among the activities of the frater- nity is the sponsoring of the annual Quartet Contest. Ron' I: ll. Ernst, E. Waggoner, YV. Hostette, J. Boyle, warden: li. Blorllin. ph-tlgv trainer: P. Spriggs, pres., U. Miller. treas.g J. Eklof, sec.: D. Keene, alum. ser.: L. K4-rn, K. Dval, It. Knonsv. Row 2: Il. K4-llihr-rg, A. flake, D. Twonhlcy, N. Nfeyvr, IJ. Rubens, J. Grimm, C. Jehsen, G, Parker, P. Hlurlky. li. Stanaway, H. CUlJ1'I'lY, I.. Smith. Row 3: J. Morrissey, lf. Northway, R. Bell, H. Woodford, D. Pete-rson, J. Ellinggson, R. lamlsnvss, S. Swanson, NI. Lowry, C. Clark, T. Swan, li. Luther. Knw 4: J. Latimer, D. Smith, T. Lee, N. Hansen, l.. Ilnnke-r. H. I.andolt. K- Bluff D- 3l0llenl1auer, B. Lake, li. Danner, S. Daley, Il. Nuss. If I L 3 1 rutll lx lltci on NI 1 1-u1'l1l11't: ll., l'lLll'Slllli1I'g4'l'. 1-1l.g Hurley, sorguunt ut aruisg 1 Kli 1 Suu n an un R luuslvr, lrvns.: lf. Nlz1lmffey, seog C. Arnolrl, C. Hackett, S. lil JL us ll Win ton E Xml 1 I gl lion lx litjlllllllx. S. Wilson, I.. Ciliuk, M. Niicla-iwoii, D. lfmmcrt, 1 1 1 l x lx Yvlllll mu fi: X. Uswns, Xl. l.z11igvzilw1'g, H. Slouffcr, J. Huusell, P. SAl. prof:-ssiomil musir' sorority, has sporisorvcl ai lull rm-vilul aml appealuiivv al KRYT-TV, Christ- mas vesper service, Christmas formal with Mu Phi lipsilon aml Phi Blu Alpha, Klonllily musivales at Vlfvsley Ac-rc-s Home for the Aged, American Nlusi- wal Rf-vital, xwvkly I1lf'PllIlQS. musivals ancl slurly programs. BETA GAMMA SIGMA Hou' 2: W. Svliultv, T. llolvn, A. Bivunt, M. Weckes. R0u,3 E Easley R Olson D 'NI.1cDonald D Crawford R Peebler advisor. R010 I: Inn Ih'arIIey, D4-nny Allen, sm.: Miko Kirldmt, mp. Nun' 2: Ham IMUI. Nm-iI Iiizk. 'Ilnn IJatriCk.BuI1 Hoody, Irons.: , f. , I etvr Iwptw. Xhsvnt: MurVffntCI1,p1'Cs. SIGMA DELTA CHI The-ta Sigma Phi and Sigma Ileltu Chi are the hun- orztry pmfessiumll journalism sorority and Ira- ternity. Lndcr the rIirem'tiun of presidents Marv tlatf-h and Kart-n R11rfIiw'Ii. lNl?I'l1Il6l'S nf both or- ganizations haw: met with professional groups and sturlcnt juurnalists Irwin other campuses to discuss their IieIrIs. The main acrtixity uncIertakcn this year was the prochiction of the 16th annual Bulldog 'Yah-s. THETA SIGMA PHI Rout I: Kurcn BllI'dIf'Ii. prefs.: Suzanne Hvism-I, vp. ROIL' 2: ,Iuliv SIIIIIHIVIY, Tunic gXtIL'1'Il4PICI, .IHYCG DU Cifvo, ,Immnc Mur- tun. I.1Il4I.t I 1sIrw1.,It1I1v Ihtgtuft, , ,,,,, Q 4 1 ' fu- .,', , , W f dwfg if Ww- I ,W zo: Row I: James Baits. lrL'as.g Elizabeth Karlicek, x'.p.g Rolrh Lady. pres., Maurmwri llarria, see., ,lan Wilson, sllnwcase . . . . . . , , f'llLl1I'. Ron' 2: Donald f.l1l'1'j', Cary c,l11'14ll'JDllt?I', Carol .lohnstnn. llvnny XXvl'flfllP, lI'0l'1'440l' Nnrman Lwulnnger, aflxisfwr, D011 Tlrmnpsoii. Theta Alpha Phi. national tlrama limiorary fra- ternity. purpose is to recognize all those who have TH flume mltstanfling work in Drama at Drake. The fraternity sponsors c-like sales at all pruchic-timis ancl give-s an lfaster party fur the Des Xl0in0S CllllflI'Gll-S llrnnv. Ze-ta Phi lfla is thc national professional speech arts fraternity for wane-n. lan-ally the fraternity wnrks c-lnsely with the Drake clrarna clf-partment hy sponsoring 1-oflees on tlw last night of each play. selling sanflSrir'l1c's liaclistage flaring rehearsals. presenting awarcls to the outstanfling senior actress ancl outstancling aetress in tht- high svllool play festival. Last summer. tht- chapter rer'vivefl the uutstanflingf chapter awarrl. Razr l: .lane Carney, Maureen Garcia. tri-as.g ,lan Wilson, st-4-.: lla:-nl jnlirrston, prefs.: Elizabeth Kurlicek, sup., Susan K'1ESltf. Wendy I.elir. Marjorie Iippfild. Rout 2: Karen Diggin-. .lanet Rivh, Wanda Davis, Rolla DuBow, Marna Scgfcldt, Madalyn Fwemmey, Sharon Duncan. INTEREST Row 7: N. Tompkins, J. Carey, J. Purtes, l1't'LlQ.Q M. Patterson. pres.: E. Betts, see.: M. Dilley. ad.g L. CllC1'I1lJCI'llIl. ad.: R. Peelnler, ad. Row 2: ll. Greenberg, ll. Capps, J. Stanclefvr. l.. llroer. B. Norman, F. Peters, B. Walker, L. Hickman. l.. llorrell. Raw 3: R. Dyer, 'l'. Johnson, ll. llullan. J. Mm-Gee. ll. Selden. D. lleetl. ll. Dixon. A. Hall, J. Scliaelierer. Rolf' -1: l. Marks, J. Miller, R. l.ar'liner, H. Blllflllly. F. Oltman, l . St lH'VllI'K'lC,R.Hflt'f?1',H.lxl01'tl1'11. ACCOUNTING CLUB The accounting club, a professional organization, has speakers and films representing the various phases of the accounting field, at its monthly meetings. Each year they holcl a spring banquet and take field trips to local plants and business establishments to observe the work of people in their chosen fields. Rau' l.' fi. llogenrief. R. Hn-nn, C. Taylor, ll. Yarbrough J. Reynolda. AT, Riley. Nl. -Riley. J. flarnble, Nl. Sidtlu, D. Dougherty, S. Prehm, J. Daughton. Row 2: T. Jones, R. Alverson, A. Oltman, J. Milboum, B. Schulte, E. Spuzello, J. lvanic, J. Welty, N. Middleton, M. Peterson, B. Jiede. Rau' I: C. Salford, see.: C. Martin, v.p.g D. Aiigsptlrger, pres.: C. lnge. treus. Role 2: K. Krueger, G. Wood, D. Dulnian, P. Day, E. Jones, P. Ztlunek, P. Kane, C. Sliuler, .l. Cile, R. Str-iwlay, l.. Krogulski, E. Lofgren. Row 3: B. Morris, C. Deudrnun. D. Berger. D. Osineup, D. Decker, D. Cdflin. H. Hutt-liiiisnn, D. Jnrnilt, D. Ftexens, J. Milim, R, Kostron, W. PCIQISOH, B- HUPkiHS, R- MCCIOY, D- SCIWTCT, S. Peterson, W. Stern. Row 4: J. Wagner, J. Ross, W. Van Meter, L. Olwn, D. Vandernzill, N. llinz, E. Moiiroe. .l. Weaver, J. ,ltiwng Nl. K+-rlin. ll. Mnrgtni. Nl. Carlson, T. Weleoine, D. Sannuellon. D. Slirik. D. Kulies. Row 5: J. Hue, H. Mc-Kay, C. Nigul. D. Weiss, F. Shaw. W. Peterson, C. Small, D. Ash' ton, H. Sutlier, R. Jensen, D. Nelson, .l. Eu-ns. P. Twemlt, K. lletilierlin. Nl. llnniel.l.- Aiirlf-iwoii,.l.F1'P3'- rllll- llulie Student lmranr-li rf tlle AItlt'l'lC3l1 Pllar- rnaleutlieal Assoeintimi is dedicated to advancing the profession of lJllZll'IllilK'Y. Menilwersliip is open ltJ1lll1JllE11'lI1Z1f'f students, ASSOCIATION Angel Fligllt. in onlv its Seeund YGZIF. lias made great strides as 4iIcflI'lPll hostesses. As well as work- ing tnwai-its nmtionalizatiori. they work witli .-Xrnold Kit' Foeiety in supporting vX.F.R.O.T.C. Row 1: ,l. FLlll'iCll, .l. Lytle, J. Cullurailll, .l. Stuplef, P. Feeney, S. lltirrn-5, .l. Staples, eon1pti'nlle1'g Glaze, ex, officer, 1. lflorti, COlNI1lllll1'lPl'Z Y. Ftniderf. HtlII1ll1lil1'tlllYC oifieerg l.. Barnes. iiifoinitttioii nffieer: ,l. Rieti, Sgt.-ut-urinsg K. Kalduhl. Nl. lllery, C. ljoliling, P. Wilson. Rau: 2: ,l. Hellowell, C. Nagel. li. CaSlner, V. Sanders, K. Hugie, B. Lange, J. Crrweli. ,l Rollin, Y. Ltniremo, 5, Flmpiin. 5. Pnl-gas. ll. Bradford. J. A'lfll'I'SUIl. L. llelgesen. l.. Haneen, I. Anderson. Thx- Dr CONCERT AN D MARCH ING BANDS as Rau' I: ,lim Nvriiecteli, T. Paul Natenlmcrg. 1116-lirlierwliip 1'l18ll'.I lime XTCTBHIILITLT. prwjvet t'llR1Tl'.Q John S1-i0'ler',t1'c11s.g Holl- a wrt Lewis, sue.: Ron Ltrvllnc-r, prvsg Frank Harrisun, x'.1i.g Klan l:t'TIllil'1'g, ,Klan Bl'lilx0WiiZ, J1-rry W8TLll1kH,If0lU 2: Denny Wrdrllv, Rivk fliatlics, Alun Levin, Petr-r Topaz, Divlc lltitliesnn. llill .lawlx-1111, ll1-rlJ 'lllirnnpsmn Dun Tlmmpson, Mike Car- nvuu, fvrfm-r ,l11f'lqS1m. 'Tum Nelson. Tmltl lmlen, ,lim Wl1r'f1lr11-lt, ,lt-rry lJll!'lNl'l4l0I'. Cirvle K iilll1f'ilUIl5 as the leading service organiza- timi rm tlu- rmirnprls. fXnnually. Circle K mernliers K pulvlisli tliv ll lwok, uslwr at university events. spmisur tliv freshman socfkhop. and sponsor par- tivs for uriclerprivilerlgecl 1-hilclren. The parent or- gaiiization of Cirvlr- K is Kiwanis International. Cosriwpfwlitari Cluli. open to all Drake stuclents. has at three-fold purpuse: to promote international af- fairs: to meet anfl assist stuclents from otlier coun- tries: ancl to lwox itle a Crmnnon lmasis for expansion ufilllf'1'6slS. Row I: Justus Ndoto, Lillian Tanaka, Patience Thompson, Osama Muhtaseb, treas.g Kathy Owens, v.p.g Martin Price, Mir Sarljueli, IlI'l'i.Q llarjiortiv Lippolcl, Senxg Tlvn .l1'11s1'11i, progiuni L'llilil'.I lfwlyn ll1-tts, l'l'f1'1'rlllHt'Ilt Pl111i1'.: Leroy Bennett, ad- xifrur. Nou' 2: Tqlllll fl0I'lli-flfd, FrCtl1'ri1'li Dawson. Cary Naisif. Clin Kwong Hu, Bear Arxidstm, filll2l1'TL'4 Silverstein, Dick Iloguv, ,lon Linrlleg, Laird Tlimnason. Row I: M. Zabel, N. Beck, J. Bass, J. Banks, J. Perry, J. Noe, J. Yocum, P. Miller, M. Miller, M. Brown, J. Grosvenor, A, Clulnilu-1'lain, C. Opsal, li. Hanson. Row 2: BI. VVatkins, E. Nlilllblfi-VY, C. Pilka, J. Johnson, K. Metcalf, K. Sullivan, J. Owens, R. Wllite, M. Jeffers, B. llorgeson, S. Stine, B. Ranh, D. Mahlock, S. l'apian, C. Luekman, J. Manning, M. Rubel, J. Stubbs. Row 3: J. Ciggans, pres.g S. Mapes, N. Hansen, C. Jvhsvn, J. DuBois, C. Snyder, T. Swan, D. Rubens, R. Fuqua, J. Grimm, R. Bean, C. Parker, H. Nuss. E. Kehrherg, D. Keene, C. Clark, K. Shawgo. Row 4: D. Walker, T, Lee, J. Van Valkenhurg, R. Hawley, E. Waggoner, C. Sublelt, R. Lake, W. Welty, R. Liggitt, C. Ht-yning, C. Modrell, K. Deal, P. Spriggs, J, Mazza, H. Bull. CHOIR The Drake University Choir is open to any student hy audition. During the year, it presented the Christ- mas Program anrl Night of Opera in March, and in the spring, the Choir went on a tour to Denver. Direc- tors were Jon Spring and Stanford Hulzizer. Marilyn Jeffers and Lonie Liggilt were accornpanists. IJ Cluh exvvtitiw t UlIIlt'llI Rott' I: Dr. Louie 5lt'Nurh'n, utlxi-nr: ltr, Hrljs l:L'I'I'lt't'. tnhiwr, Rott' 2: .lvrry Fhipinun, Lp.: Ron Olsen, tretw.: lid Kurari, prw.: Wvrnvr Ht-incnmnn. D CLUB 'MIY' Cluh is rledieaterl to the promotion of uthletivs on the Drake vznnpui. and is organized around a group of nien who have acliivvecl aevlairn for their athletif' encleavors. Its fun:-tions are not only to pro- mote athletics. but to promote svhool spirit as well, through helping the I'ltCCl'lf'3flt'I'S. setting up cheering sm-tions at athletir- ewnts. and niuny other func-tions. Canrlidutcs for inernlvc-rship must earn Z1 letter in any Drake intercollegiate sport, he in good standing with the university. and then hefore a rugged initiation fthe Camliflzite must he ztcevptetl hy more than three-lourths of the IJ vluh nieinhership. Noir lf llr. lxlI'NllI'lt'Il. Hon Olsen, ,lorry Sliipniun, lid Kueun. Wv1'!'ll1'l' llx-incnmnn. llr, lil'I'l'll'l'. Row 2: Ron Shvllady, Bill llaihn. Dim- Tlloiiiuxoii, Nolan Quzxni, llill Holnivs, ,lint Evungl-lirtu. limi' Svhinilx. llury llihlwoiig Marvin Gilliam. Row 3: Dave Erhst, Rich Jarom, Jerry Foster, Dave Knouse, Bernie Gaines, Joe Delfino, Lou Procter, John Holub. Row 4: Mario D64 .Nlaltt-ig llillll Twetll, Wlrync- lohnson, Don Zinn-r, ,lllll Wlieelock, Dennis NN sndt, Us-ne Nlitz, l.ouiQ Cuttu, Walt Thiel. .QL 1. Z f 11 Row 1: Ross Hill, Ron Buel, Pete Norell, David Nelson, Craig Stoddard. in-ae.g linli Taylor, pres.g Richard Carzol, sec.: .lann-s Caldwell, Lonnie Smith, Hitoshi Hisata, Row 2: Nolan Quinn. Robert Klavwll, Wayne Helter. David Readinger. .lerry Shipman, Ron Shellady, David Bvukvlman, Todd Dolf-n, Vraig lmnning. Nlemliers of the Drake Marketing Club are Busi- ness Administration students majoring in market- ing or general business. Dinner meetings are held twice monthly to further the members' knowledge of the general field of marketing. The Retailing Club is a departmental organization with memliers drawn especially from the Retailing department. Meeting programs include guest Speak- ms ..n.,..,J,.-1.1h ,1:-,...t-:t..- ,MJ . .ni mf.- eie, ivuiiu Lunic Kllblubblljllb dlltl Njblcll d1ldll'S. Row I: Charles Bacon, .ludy Bittikoffer, Sara Peterson, Margie Millet, Sally Andersen, treas.g Dean Baarda, sec.g JCTTY Horn, pres.g Margaret Mutlier, advisor: Sam Pleeas. Rollin l'm-Imp. Daxid Fpring. Hour Z: Wallis Heed, J. C. Kuenzel, Larry Breeding, Douglas Priee, Terry Moore, Toni Sliadieli, Lee Frank, llill Paliner. Ron Pearson, Karl Euler. I - 1 -wk - um' rf 1 lfffzc' 1: ,I. IIULUIIIILIIII. H. Iwrxmm. Run' I: I. I71IwtI1. I.. Rivlmxwml. II. QUIIYIIIII. XI. IIilIl4L'Il, Nl. XYJIIITF, II. XY21IIit'1', D. I I llxzf NX N1 1 I PIII N X yv'-. I. ivll-. II. 'ie'rl11. ff. I.lI!'xHIl. C. Nmxrmwxl. Il. I'uI1u1n.mn. Hun' I: NI. .IIL'IIIIIlx4, I.. NIifI1IIvtH11. rln II I I N-Nl. W. Ixwln-y. II. Flmwr, II. IHHIIIIIIIP, XX. WN' I . 5. .I DELTA THETA PHI PLEDGES LAW SCHOOL UPPER CLASSMEN ffm ' If 1. I.. I'.InI111g. ll. NI.1l-l111.1g.1. If XIIIIQ-V. I.. I.1zw1'.1In, XI. II'-ifIm.m, Kuff if II, I,.llIiIl'Nx I.. Sinnpwn. NI. SNYf'l'4l'Y. III. IIun.ni1m1Q. 'I'. IIvncI.1. Row 3: I. Smut, R. Pemlrlicorml, R. FlyIiIlL'1'g. H. Gleason, R. Irish, A. Keller. Row 4: E. Skinner, XI. lap. II. xIUIlIQ1Il1lt'l'f. F. Hung, .I. I.:-xin. Run' 5: T. N-lung. Il. K4-IN--11, II. Iiunlz. ,I. II.u'l. Hun' 6: II. Rulclwin, P. B1'ir'Ii. II I'uII11 II IVIIIII-UIII I Ilufnm I Vw Rau I I71 mlx Ix Iulf N Nnnln I XX IX I. II.1m'IxIl.1us, II. Willig . - f. V . , . ., . I ' - .. 141. 1 ' If . '. . , ' 1 ,. ,. ' N1 . X. rw- 'eg D. Oplwmm. Row 8: un-. ,W-1 Thr- Stuftvnls of the Uinkf' lvI1iY1't'QilY Law Svlwol uw ol'g'z1r1ilfwl into a Sturlvnt Rai' 'XSsoc'iutio1i in fmioi' In ohtzlin thx' awso- riulimx on ai Vtllllltltllt 1h'1nof'1'utir' husia 'lihif orgainization is ftvsigrimt to piwwiriv at mwlium for f-fft-rtivc' c'u-opmzitimi with fzlvulty. 1-rifwmlirugf' high Qfllllfiilffii of Svhot- zirship. proniotr- sovizil and othvr 0Xil'2lf'Ul'- rivlllai' artivitie-s. huilft Lam' Svtwol Spirit. unfi illllifi loyalty to the Input profffssion. Thr- zmriuai Stucivnt Rai' rtanve Wm hehl in Ymmiilwr, Slllm-Inv fiullrt Day. tht- affzirieniic and social highlight of the Law Sc-hool yr-ar. was held on Hay 11. Four seniors were sole:-ted hy the faculty to prosvnt a moot Court Cage before the Su- preme Court of Iowa in the State House Chamhers. DELTA TH ETA PHI IL I 1 cum Q txt lem in 1 xue chan J. Lt-vin, dvang A. Keller, master of ritualg R. 4lf,,r,1 Hum, , mu. mq. 0 It 1 to ilsvth. I.. Richmond, I.. Simpson, Larson, B. n ui, 1 Vim za v im mwn Sutphin, Y. Iverson, H. Montgommy, E. Skinner. Row I4: H 1 w L N ' S n P Rau v' R. Fiykhcrg, NI. Heldmun, R. Landess, L. Mid- ,,,, 1 t Q So n on 1 W1 gcrhof, M. Wcekt-s. 'TIM v-v Ron' 1: J. B1'!'lY1l'i4JK I'. Ni-His, C, Cook. H. Swunuzird. lrvus.: D. Hulheson. v.U.: D. Sil1ldl'l'SOIL sec.: T. Lynch, prcs.g N. Recs, J. Nicol, J. Robb, L. Anderson. Row 2: J. Dean, L. Barnes, M. Horn, S. Johnson, S. Rickert, C. Miller, J. Ten- nyson, I.. Ifisslwr, S. ,NIatvrs, II. Whitney, B. Smit, 5. Emlwrxnls, D. Luing. Nou' 3: A. XVugner, J. Muranko, S. Dekker, B. 1'i.ll'1'lIi1i. V, Nlorwlrrnd, ll. xxmlfir, J. Wolfe. U. Mollie, U. SCiHIJIli1'il,H.J'lllYYSLli,-B.f1JililH,JJ.XxvCdCiiC. SKI CLUB Snow. skis, und Ll iol of fun arlcivd up io anotiier sux-11-ssful trip to Ml. T0i6INill'ii. uiSCll11Sill,flbl'iilCJj1'ZliiC Ski lllulw. The annual ski trip was made during semester lm-uk. Besides luring an vnjoyaiwie trip, the Club has vrvallecl mllvii inlvrcsl in an exciting sport. Row I: R. Tginli-r, D. Hallden. S. Van Scihert, J. Cuilagher. J. Viclmeycr, R. Burnite, R. Lachner. J. Hess, F. Cost, D. Eichof. Row 2: R. Wickcnson, K. Licnke, L. HoDonoid, A. Jordan, J. Henderson, A. Anton, L. Anderson, C. Martino, il, Iiulvr, D. llriw-, K. N-lin-lxrruixi, Hou 3: IJ. llroxxli, 5. i'JLlI'l't'l14. lJ.lJ1uis. Row I: J. Findley, trcas.g E. Luton, pres.: llon. Neal Smith. US. Congressman: D. Wagner, v.p.g M. Miller, sec. Row 2: Dr. Richards, advisor: Dr. Wilhoit, advisor: C. Parker, Y. Baumstcn, C. Jorgensen, J. Reinhold, J. Wilkins, F. Politi, D. lfuls, B. Jensen, S. Stein, L. Goodman, N. Goldblatt, B. Hill. J. Brown, P. Burnett. Row 3: R. Murray, B. Drasga, G. Wasiluski, C. Christiansen, D. Waisman, P. Teitclman, S. Shapiro, T. Le Doux, L. Mcfflannahan, M. Pas, Martha Pas, C. Ashby, J. Billings, R. Mooney. Row 4: S. Kirkham, J. Smith, K. Klos, D. Ewalt, G. Burstein, J. Walanka, C. Rennert, S. Franklin. R. Alverson, B. Kessler, J. Avcrgis, D. Balsen, S. Alpert, M. McCormick, T. Jones, J. Wagoner, J. Curtin. Row 5: L. Thomason, J. Battoe, S. Litlo, M. Franch, M. Rapp, B. Gould, D. Talbott, J. Daughton, J. Rice, T. Sheldahl, J. Roenrick, D. Foster. The purpose of Young Democrats is to provide information for and support of the Democratic party. This year many speakers were presented at the meetings. The purpose of Young Republicans is to provide a Vehicle through which young people, who are interested in good government under Repuhlican principles and candidates, become better formed citizens. Rozy I: P. Lewis, C, Carrie, K. Ht-ggi-n, C. Di-adman. M. Hiigio, np.: M. Hopkins, membership: P. Topaz, publicity: C. l'uhrmann, prcs.g M. Neu, vp.: D. Sierra, tri,-as.: Karen Rasmussen, D. Osincup, S. Cornick, C. Wasilcwski, J. Huffman. Row 2: A. Wagner, D. Schmidt, J. Reynolds, F. Becraft, H. Jacobson, S. Timmins, R. Biondi, R. Timm, J. Reynolds, N. lliglny, J. White, C. Wood, Richmond, R. l.andcss. 1-af W --in-, Ron' If D. A. Courier. advisorg Robert l.utz. pre-5,1 liielnird ffroniswll. mp.: P. Helniick, aflvisorg Lewis Bogaard, Paul Flood. Row 2: Steve Hurbacliuk, Phil Durkec, Hemy Baker, Glen Prull, Norm Huffnagle. PHYSICS CLUB YXVCA .has as its goals spiritual, intellectual and social growth. The 'Yi' sponsors a style show in the fall. Nlenilwrs servo as tutors in a C'llllfll'Cll7S home. lmliy sit liHI'III6'N1lJ6'I'S ofthe- li8f'l1llf.illlCl INHIIY other service projerits. The Drake: Physics eluh is affiliated with The Aincrivan lnstitute of Physics. Student Section. Nl0lltlJt'I'SlllIJ open to physivs majors and majors in associatetl fivlcls. Meetings are hr-lfl onve a month. YWCA Rau' 1: Judy Cook, tltiylo Wioocl, tra-tts.: illtirilyn Mueller, mp.: ,Stn-1-1141115 K4-nt, pivmg Limlti Baker, publicity f'ha1ir.g Cvnny' Lindstrom, progrrnn chair. Row 2: Lindo Wilson, Donna Oeinvnp. Mary ,lo Kf,'lltlHl, Nancy BIIIITZIY, Pam Nore, Emo- gene Rankin, Marilyn Polirh, Ruth Snider. t .f .eni:- , :fs--.-,,f...a,i1f.,-.,fm1.Q:.inwgn.1 RELIGIOUS il? Row 1: ,loan Weiser, Sally Wilson, chapel chair.g Charlotte Lofgren, sec.g Daryle Carter, pres.: David Johnson, treas.g Don- ald Keywortli, adrisorg lan Klclfrae, advisor, Charles Kluever, Ron' 25 ,loni l.irululv. Xlurgiv lippold, study group chair.: Doug Miller, John Ross. Stan Reid, Put Dolulms, Neal Busvli. Craig Clark. Drake Christian Council is an ecumenical co-orcli- netting hotly for Protestant groups. Nleinliersliip von- CO sists of one representative from each group. UNCI I. , . . , W Working on a varnpus-wule level. it offers XX'Cfll1CS- flay night Chapel serxirgt-S. l lK'lllNl'I1ll'iIl retreats antl sturly groups. Beta Gamma Kappa, Christian Service Sorority, has as its ffoal not onlx' servit-e lmut also worship. stuflv. felloivgiipanclfu ril. l h V V V Row I: Deanna Else-nsohn, choir flir.g Lois Hill, see.: Roseanne llurrir--. pros.: Knut- Xnfli-rson, v.p.g Helen Van Elsen, treas.g Cheryl Hoskinson. Row 2: Carol Hanish, Karen Krueger. Mary ,l0llllIlSl'Il. Arlt-nv Cluunlwerlain, Elaine McCullough. 6 Hun' 1: Richard Howe-11, x.p.g Ricliard .XiYPI'SUIl, sung Cary Pi:-l'u', Laird 'l'l11mi.ifm1, l!l'f'N. Row 2: Richard liioncii, 11111105 ijuivll iiil fiiirmim NI ix Xi1KiliIilIl 2.11 '.,ill ,' .. Thi- ulnjevt uf Chi hvta Phi is to explore the mvan- HI ing uf Clirisliaiiity in the coiiipaiiy of 1-hmsv frivnris iilllrllgil wniiiiimu hmiwls uf fe-llrmsiiip, h'a1'riiiig. wrxiw- ami uriilx. Xllllllili :wlixiliw iuvhlfic zw1-ulr- Pfiliilill with Bela Uzmiliia Kappa. a Spring ciimicr nianvc ami S4'rx'ic'C lu Ihr' 11r1ix01'Si ' 1'0lNIYllll1iif'. Thv piiiiwsv of f,z1r1IvI'i1111'x' fiillib 15 to maintain the 1 tim-s in-lm-vii thc- Fliiswipal sluclviit ami thff churn-h. Sllllfillf' vwriiiig ilwctiiigs nffr-1' mlimicr, exvniiig pimxyfw. and il speaker fn' disc-ussion pmgrziln. Ari- i 'scars arv The Nov. i'iiHll'l' johnson and XII. ami N Mrs. ,luliu-S Nishimura. Rau' 1: Mary Tixylor. Cami How, Judy R-wliwlx, x.p.g Ch.11'le-5 Kluewr, prcs.g Mrs. .Lungs Nighimuru, Dasid Evans. Ron' 2: John Smith, Liiiillll Tuiinkai, Sun- iFI'1'Pi1llI'jI. Dennis ihiiwi Ftqiiilvy Neill. ,ii4lIll Hill, Sililliflll Cvan, Liz Jfihnsuri, Row lg Ralph Manning, Joan Taggart, Joan Ureiser, Betty Smith, Rocky Lane, v.p.g Daryl Carter, pres., Evelyn Betts, treas.g lan MeCrae, advisorg Elaine McCullough, Sydney Timmins, Rrenda Wlaener, Furmner Napes. Row 2: Carol Hanna, Mary .lo Stroup, Patty Crow, Laird Thomason, David Easter, Larry Schiller, Morris Manning, Henry Raker, lrv Geller, Reathel Bean, Earl Dunham, Helen Raldcu, .loy Ftrolibeen. DISCIPLES STUDENT FELLOWSHIP Hillel has a three-fold program of religious, cul- tural and social activities for Jewish students on The Drake campus. Jewish music and films, mixers and lectures are important parts of Hillel,s pro- gram. The Disciples Student Fellowship carries a primary responsibility for work among students of Christian churches fDiseiples of Christi. The purpose of DSF is to cause students to grow in their under- standing of and commitment to the Christian faith. Emphasis is on study, worship and social action. HILLEL Row 1: Lesley Goodman, Eva Sickel, Pat Kane, Diane Berger, Carol Celfund, Baumsten, Judd Rosen, treas., Eileen Velen, rec. sec., Ed Horn, v.p.g Harry Zemel, pres., ,lacky'Morriss, Barbara Miller, .lune Golden, Nancy Coldblatt. Row 2: Dick Lerrnan, Harold Jacobson, Al Berkowitz, Chuck Silverstein, Peter Topaz, Jim Ft-inhurg, Arlene Zagel, Shay Soll, Sue Sha- piro. Shelly Glaser, Mari Shapiro, Irwin Harris. Row 3: Al Lexin. Simon Hiclrelsen, Daxid Goodman, Mark Newman, Steve Sachs, Seth Alpert, Steve Franklin, Don Waisnian, Howard Sutker, Michael Rapp, Phyllis Kramer, Mary Ellen Jacobson, Ira Rudolph, Mike Krasnoff. l if y fm Ron' I: Bishop Edward Daly, Joseph Lovell. pres.: Mary Mclfarthy, sec.: lim Rnherle. mp.: Donna Lynch, treasg James Rasmussen, adxisor. Hou' 2: Leigh Cray, Bob Howe, Kitty Sullivan, Sandy Duff, Marie Arvidson, Edna Jones, gia YVaQilewski, Fran Politi, Bea Arvidson. Jenny Munday. Run' fi: .lim Outh, Margaret Cannon, Dorothy Drichaus, Mchlanus, Barb Drasga, Sandra Delaeon, Theoanhe Doux, Mary Sidla, Cookie Sushak, Dick Lee, Mary Scib. Row 4: MCC-ee, Karin 3IcVay, Loretta Cihak, Cecelia Bell, Mary Fryer, Anthony Mensik, Joseph Comito, Kris Montalbano, Foxler. Ron' 5: Nancy Gilbert, Vivian Lolts, Mary Gannon, K1-n Aquino, Sm-my Dickens, Cu-rald Coogan, Dennis Cass. Xewnian r-luh activities are centered in three main Zll'f'ZlSff1'l'llQlllllS. intellectual and social. Yewinan cluh :nec-is each Sunday evening as a lmdy and lNCITllJt'l'S attend one of four religious Classes ol- fered during the week. All activities are conducted at the Catholic center located across from the cam- pus on Zllilh Slrevl. Rcv. Geor- Mary Betty Dick NEWMAN CLUB Discussing a magazine article al the Calholim' Center are left I0 riglzl. llarh llrasga. Dick l,ee, Cookie Sushak, Dick Provi, llarh Edwards. N e, ,-May . 1.-A,-,rvi :Ei . of r Ron' 1: Hrs. tlarl liust-ll, aclxisorg Norinan ll.tns1-n. lst vo.: ,ll'Lltlt'll.l tlmtiipln,-ll. si-tug .lim Klilhonrn. pri-s,: Tom Kil- lion, 2nd v.p.g Larry Weaver, treas.g Ruby Sakata. Row 2: Tolly Swanson, .lim Berfield, Barbara Keyte, Braham Harrold, Neal llust-h. Sharon Hurley. .lohn leelirirlge. llrake lvniterl Stuflent lflellossship is affiliaterl with the lniterl Cl1tlff'll .of Christ. The 'fellowship as- pires to he one inechum through whngli a studentis religious unflerstanrling can grow. ln attempting to maintain a high inte-ller-tual stanclarcl, the LSF has clrasxn speakers from the Campus, ehureh anrl eoinniunity. NNE-stiniiister eluh is the l'rf-shyterian college fel- lowship. Meetings are helcl every Sunflay evening. After a meal cooked hy the inemhers, a periocl of cliseussion is helcl followed hy a worship service. Row I: Verna Owens, Jean Travis, Craig Colvig, v.p.g Sally Wilson, pres.g Phillip Durkee, Mrs. Robert Hitz, advisor! Dick Hogue. Row 2: .luily Vaehatu, Karen Hasniussffn, .lulie Yanrlei' Vilesil, .loe lliepe, Carol llarsliharger, Robert Hill, Joni linclale. DORMS THE MEN OE HERRIOTI' H E RRIOTT THE MEN OE .IEWETT HERRIOTT HALL OFFICERS : Grover Jackson. Pres. Jim Curtin. Vii'fA-PI'GS. R011 Buel. Svc.-Treas. Bud Bakcr. Social Chair. JEWETT MQREHOLISE Officers: Bob Mentzer, social chr.: Howard Reback, v.-pres.g Frank Martyn- owicz, pres.g Richard .'Xlx'erson, Ireas. Again this year as in the past the Men of Morehouse dormitory exhibited the spirit which has diSli11ffUiShCfl them to the point of notoriety at Drake. l 1- The Men of Morehouse snonsored mixers for the Drake Coeds. 'azz concerts. and l , various other social functions. The Men of Morehouse working xsithin the structure of the Drake Administration lmost of the tiniel made the name of Morehouse heard on the Drake campus. The spirit of Morehouse still sets the pace for the spirit of Drake. MEN OF MOREHOUSE STUDENT-FACULTY COUNCIL Rau' I: Dale Miller, treasg Sharon Snyder. sec.: Francis Andrew, pres.5 Nancy Clark, sec.g Dennis Forbes. Row 2: Mari lyn Trl-man. Kay Hubhel, Larry Pope, v.p.g Ed Luton, Todd Bolt-n, Ron Lachncr, Richard Hudson. Row 3: Phil Durkee, Curtis Page, Paul liloland, Ira Rudolph, Bill Capps, Walter lillfllltlfl. Herbert Van Dcxentcr. 4'Composed of representatives from the student body and the faculty, the Drake Student-Faculty Council is concerned fthat's what it says here, Charliell with student welfare and is responsible for student par- ticipation in campus activities. Membership on the Council is determined by a spring election fHonest, Charlie, that's what it sayslj in which seven seniors and five juniors are elected. Faculty is represented by eight members, including the Dean of Studentsf, The S-FC fsometimes referred to as Skipis Family Circle by the ignorantl achieved many concrete results from their efforts this year. This included tabling almost every controversial motion that happened to fall on somebody's desk, receiving affirmation from the Business Office that uyes, Drake students have to pay to park in their own parking lots if Roosevelt High is playing a game in our fieldhousef, snickering at the resolutions of the Student Forum fWhat's that?D, cutting the Social Committeels budget, creating new committees so more people can get their picture in the QUAX, accepting the budget for the year with a big error included, and hearing requests for action on things of such earth shaking concern to Drake as the imprisonment of four Methodist missionaries in Angola. 222 STUDENT GOVERNMENT Student goxernmentfra mixture of charges, claims. coalitions, compromises, committees, catastrophe, con- stitutions and camaraderie. Usually stifled hy the University Senate, Drake's Student-Faculty Council nevertheless does serve a useful purpose. It reads min- utes. fights with its committees who usually do an ex- cellent and unrewarded job. appoints task groups for abstract purposes, and accepts resignations. Oh, yes. S-FC plans Skip Day. This year they broke even. Student government in other forms at Drake, such as individual Greek houses, dorm councils, and organ- izations seeni to accomplish their purpose deftly and competently without fanfare. Congratulations to them on a job well done. ':f,- A f . T L, I ft 10 Rzblzl Xnn Kulntelx Qtexc llionipeon 'lodd Him c'l1.111'.: Tom Nr-lion, Chuck Martin, ,lan Rich, Ruth Wallestad. The Student judicial Board has heen given hy the Constitution of the lfniversity Senate the authority to investigate. hear. and rule on Student disciplin- ary problenis. turned over to them by the Dean of Students. They aet as an appellant hotly for Drake'5 other ,ludieial hodies. Uffifer of tht tlnee 1so1nenQ doinntoriee Condi dornntoix llYlIl flux Qponeor the annual dfinees Horneconnnfr 1nd Helene lucfn Row I Bonnie Neuman treas ,lan Meier ec Ruth Holliday, Gayle Wood, pres. Row 2: Stephany Kent, Sally Liechty p Halen Bolden Ethel Fujii Julie Cox ,loan Ta Dart Julie Vanderall, Ann Barker, Mary Jo Stroup, Sally Wilson, ' ?'is zi-5' MEN'S HALL ASSOCIATION Row 1: Phil Eickhoff, pres.: Jerome Miller, sec.g Michael Frunch, v.p.g Robert Selden, treas. Row 2: Pat Crane, Steve Schroeder, Paul Flood, lrwin Harris, Gary Johnson, William Welch, Steve Greenfield, Michael Rapp, John Roenrick. Rolf' 3: Larry Thoinpson. Ed Monroe, John lleltile, Jiin DLIUQIIILPII, lI.1l4- Tiillmol. .loc Ilolwrtl, Neill COIII1, .IOIIF1 FICICIICT, 'llom llutrivli, R010 4: Crowr Juekson, Iluml Baker, w7illI!'l' I,irnot. Represelltatives of the various inenis clorniitories on the campus c'-omlwine to form the MHA. 'Ilhey are in vhzirgge of sponsoring ext-hanges with the ssomenis dorms anrl other af-tixities involxing the men of Morehouse. Jewett and Herriot Halls. The Menis Hall Association Judicial Board is responsible for clisciplining those men living in the clorinitories who break school rules ancl for clelerniining the guilt or innocence of those Iwrought Iiefore it. lts clec-isions are subject to the approval of Dean Blolz-incl. JUDICIAL BOARD Roui I: Denny Benson, chuirniung Steve Schroeder, recorder. Row 2: Walter Pirnot, Don DLINICINIIH, .IIIN IJLIUQIIIUII. Alnsvnt: Pr-Iv Stezing, Imuiliff, Stew- Cr:-enfielrl. E7 Mx Rzzu' I: ,lam-I Hii-li. l,iufI.1 lily. Vllllilllklllj Xliw- ,l.u'wI1, Kliuiuii lliuiii. Hou' 2: llvam llmnluii ulxi in l'l1il llul ' ' N ' . L A ': Nev. liausnng .Inari Liliv, Xllll Kuliiw-lx. l.ymam lfrivlc, ACADEMIC AFFAIRS 'lqlic Convocalions Committee Spurisuis All-Li11iv1'i'- sity Colinas. Among this yearis guvsls were Agues AlO01'CllGLNl, Xvilliam Stringer, and Yvilliam Sliirer. 'flux pL11'pnsE- ii In l'Illt'lil3lII aml 4'Clllf'8llx Dmkv Slu- clvnli. Run' 1: Lf-igli ll:-lgewcfii. H011 Olwn Cu-.xf'. Ray lgt'I'l'lf'l'. .ulxiQm'. ln atlvmpliilg lu pminote ucaflemic interests, Aca- clemic' Affairs has spmisorecl a Frcrsliinan English 'lwutwring Pimgiuni. u Course evaluation, ancl a sup- ple-ment tw ilie list of lmooks recommenflecl by pro- lcwors in all fivlfls for imlepvnfleut sturly. CONVOCATIONS , vhzxirmziuz Cami 'l'nkuQl1, wi-. Roll' 2: llzuicl Ennis, llill ,lau'lxs0n. Bill Murphy, Ricli Q ,af Www lg , J' M Q , -if - i f, M , Row 1: Hardy Anderson, sec., Peter Rohinson, chair., Bev Casin:-r, tra-as. Ron' 2: Clmllncy Horn, Margie Millet, Ira Rudolph, .lulie Summers, Kathy Kaldalrl. ELECTION, CALENDAR AND CERTIFICATION The Committee pulnlieizes antl promotes all Drake S-FC activities. They also select and supervise pep rallies, sponsor the outcloor ice rink, antl sponsored the Migration Day to Iowa State University at Ames. The ECC Committee organizes and runs all-cam- pus elections and sets up a calenclar of events ancl various other activities for all organizations on campus. PROMOTIONS Row I: Sue Hoffman, sec,g Denny Weddle, Chairxg Carolyn Christiansen, Ircas.: Dale Zu-lmian. Row 2: Jo Fuller, Kay Sullivan, Judy Galbraith, Holi Claim. Row 3: Bob Landess, Julie liolmlm. TlarlJDeV1'ies, iv R014' 1: ,lo A1111 Iinppvl, sw.: Drlunis Nelson, Carole clL1Illl'Lll'l. vnr'r'4-Q. wr-, Run' 25 .lzrrriw ,'X1r4lel'wn, Daw Blf'Dl1Illllll, Pug Spitxriag, Curtis lolrrismi. l3rrr'lmra1 flfll1I'lHCyl not piwturml, Rrrlv ll4'1'lx,t'll.llI'INLlIl. 'llie primary prwwjm-ts of the Spvcial lfvenis C0111- mittvx' url' llrc plarmirrg. clirvc-lirrfl. anfl Cu-o1'clirial- ing uf llomvcrwming-l'arm-nts WU-ekencl aml Drake Rr-lay S Vlv6f'l'U3INl. The Social Cormrrittffc sponsored IIOIIICCLJIIHIIQ and Relays clarrucs, tlu- George Slmaring Jazz Cmicr-1't, and thc L1-mmrcl lla-rnstviu concert film series. lfou' I: Sl1.ll'OIllL'E .XI1fll,'1'5UIl, bf'C.Q Alvx 3ICCl1l'l'Y. vlmrrirnruuz llrxinl fllillvl-1lI'll. Irmr-, Run' 2: l,.rrry Griffin, .llltlilll llillvr, ll-My Firrlw. Rivli Mcflloy. Ron' 3: Allzrn Slrimp, Carry Sliarfcr. Run lirvlrnr-r'. l.ia1isr+n. f N rfT'T3 Row I: Dr. LeRoy Bennett, advisorg Laird Thomason, treats.: Kathy Owen-, cltairinang Fred Dawson, co-ordinatorg Sandy Johnson, sec. Row 2: Ben Jensen, Chuck Silverstein, Marilyn Dreesman, Larry Pope, Iiaisong Sharon Insko, Andrea Reavely. Row 3: Denny Benson, Jerry Jaleel. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS AND INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR These two connnittees sponsor international week, progratnniing of the Study and Travel Abroad project, the World University Service Fund Raising Campaign, delegation to the Model U.N. in St. Louis during March, informal convoeations, and general programrning for awareness in lnternational Affairs. Row 1: Sally Wilson, sec., Mickey Brenton, chairman, Marg Lippohl. Row 2: Roger Smith. Sum Muhtaseh, Dave Balsam. 4 Ei in S Eflitot'-in-ehief C, A ,, Max Sheldon Deal Mtumgillg Editor W Glenda fo Fuller News Editors , i Julie A. Summers Denny Allen Busmess Manager -- ,eaeeee ae....e A eeee i ,,7,,,,7 R Uber! MOOIU' Reporting Staff A is Julie Hartoft, Linda Fisher, Karen Kiflfl. Craig Colffig, Torn Patrick, Dana Amencl, Carol flanisch, jim Bradley, Mary Ann McCarthy, Connie Martino, Patience Thompson, James T. Brown fr., Russ Chance, Peter J. Topaz, lim Schwieker, Kathy Owens, fohn Beyer, Mart' Catch, anrl Tonie tflflellzolll. Business Slaff A is Dallas Sharp, Torn Clark Denny Allen, Lyle Sehert: Pholograplml' i Tom Patrick Advisor is C Mr. Robert Bliss Sporls Editor A C Neil Rizls fx Julie Surnnzel Q Tgm Pagrjck A Denny Allen Neil Rizh ,il liz' Max S. Deal Many people work together as a team to meet the ever present deadline that gives Drake its Times-Delphic twice a week. Under all kinds of adverse conditions-snow, ice, picnic weather, an angry administration for news to nosey, upper staff's scorn for leads and copy errors-the staff continues to function. Although rewards are few fmaybe an occasional byline or liked your storynl, the work is gratifying when even the lowliest re- porter can feel a part of the big and Wonderful Homecoming or Relays editions. lt's chaotic con- fusion-Which miraculously gives birth to an or- ganized newspaper every week. TIMES-DELPHIC fo Fuller Dare Noble!! 'W B011 'U' ini DCIIllyCOI1I10T l3zTIlCl1risfian.sen MUUJ9' foyce rlelficco Margie Frau I1 11 afar ? F E If Lavonne Hansenffoan Fausclz 3 4 QUAX I962 Editor-in-Chief E, Business Manager Copy Editor E, Art Editors Classes Editor W Organizations Editor Sports Editor E ,E Staff Photographers Beauty Editor Index Editor 7, Advertising Manager Advisors E , if Julie Harfoff 1111.1 Ixlffffcr E is Joyce DeCicCo Bob Moody E oooo fulie Hrzrtoft E, Lavonne Hansen ' foan Fausch Margie Fraunhofer , Linda Fisher , Mike Kidder , Denny Connor Bill Christiansen Dave Noblett Buffy Campbell Carole Meyer to Tom Clark Mr. Robert Bliss THE GREEKS Hmm l 235 WE THE GREEKS vie for queenship work on service projects -.x ,- wr' '- -in vQQ5:,,.'..... f x X' ur QV. :.., -Q-.-W W ., K K ' r f f , ' fi-Qiaw , . N N ,z S IQ' i Y .:5uv ' 2 'W ze.j44q, QT! 1 1 N M ' A dv ,,. ' K W , ,. K, X 4 s if Denny Allen iinrl frivnds'f7 7 FRIENDS AND ENEMIES OF DENNIS RICHARD ALLEN At an ' -fiven moment. smooth talkinf' Dennis Allen. lll. can he founcl ivino' some poor defenseless co-ed the hig Hrushf? He, like all ladies, men, is fickle. Growing tired of one g1irI's envhantments, he leaves her hroken-heartecl, turning to new pur- suits. Fearing that they might fall prey to Dennis Allenis charms, many DU eo-eds have banded together. Organized this year, the Enemies of Dennis Allen Ill meet regularly in the Fort Des Moines Hotel, where in ritualistic fashion they huilcl up their cle- fenses. - , . Row I: Mildred Jessup, Sue Hoffman, sec., Judy Kutchin, pres.: Alice Jacob, rush chairmang Margie Millet, treas.g Dean Marjorie Cunningham, advisor. Row 2: Cindy Austin, Jana Lory, Sally Doerr, Janie Kresl, Jane Howard, Patti Drake. Row 3: Lavonne Hansen, Jan Mosier, Jean Vietmeyer, Mrs. Hemlick, Bess Hamm, Jolie Scholz, Mary Kay Witham. PANHELLEN IC COUNCIL The Drake Social Panhellenic Council consists of the president and rush chairman of the universityis eight national social sororities. It serves as the governing body for Greek coeds on campus. This year two formal rushes were sponsored and planned by the Council. The group also gives a scholarship trophy to the sorority with the highest scholastic average. Dinner exchanges, a prominent part of Greek Week this year, were initiated by Panhellenic. The members work to better Creek relations within the system and with independent groups. HENDEH, PHYLLIS BENJAMIN, GAIL CRANE, CAROLE DU Bow, ROLLA GLASER, ROCHELLE GOLDEN, JUNE GOODMAN, SANDRA JA GORSON, MARY ELLEN KALLMANN, GAYLE KRAMER, PHYLLIS MESSER, BETTY JANE NAGEL. CHERIE ROSENBERG, TRUDI SHAPIRO. SUSAN STEIN. SHELLIE VELEN, EILEEN WEINBERG, TOBY WEINER, MIM WINSTON. CAROL ZAGEL, ARLENE ZECHMAN, DALE ALPHA EPSILON PHI And here we have the typical wear of a typical reshman . . .U The fall season found the AEPhi's back for fun, frolic, and learning. The social setting opened with their annual Open House honoring the new pledges. Parties took on a Western flavor with an early fall hayride and a cowboy pledge party. Slumber parties, exchanges, coke dates, and a Spring Dinner made the year socially successful. Greek Week brought two new trophies to the Phi mantel for scholarship improvement and identification day. In March the Phi's served as official hostesses for their province in the national Alpha Epsilon Phi Conclave. The Phi7s were active in many campus activities and brought honors. Cherie Nagel was lVliss Des Moines, Toby Weinberg was a cheerleader, Phyllis Kramer served as Junior Panhel- lenic President, Eileen Velen and Carol Winston were members of the executive board of Hillel. Sue Hoff- man was Panhellenic Secretary and on the Greek Week Committee. Rochelle Glaser and Sue Hoffman were on S-FC committees and Cherie Nagel and Susan Shapiro were members of Angel Flight. Sue Hoffman, president Mrs. Fan Rose, Greek Week COSllHTL6S. and outstanding active lwusemozher ADERHOLD, T. ANDERSON. J. ANDERSEN, s. AUSTIN. 5. REEKMAN, S. BENESH, K. BLACK, L. BONDUS, J. CASTNER, R. CHEW, C. DICKERSON, N. EASON, J. EWINC, C. ELLERN, E. FELLER, G. DJGGJNS, K. FINKE, B, EREJTAG, L. FRESHWATER, J FULLER, G. GALBRAITH, J. GRAHAM, J. GRICCS, P. HELGESEN. L. HENDERSON, L. HURD, J. KAHL, M. KIDD. K. KING, K. LAURENZO, V. LINDEL, L. LINDERS, J. MT-CALLUBI, J. McGARRY, D. MQGARRY, L. MAYER, L. MEAD, M. MDELLERJNG, J. MOSIER, J. MDSJER, J. MULOCK, B. NLMOCKS, S. OLIVER. R. PARGAS, S. PETERSON, S. PIERCE, if. ROCKWELL, R. ROW, J. RUDD, K. SCHEURER, A. SHELLY, M. SNYDER, S. STOREY, J. SULLIVAN, S. VANOERWALL, J. ALPHA PHI University life not only means the three R's for Alpha Phiis, but three B's too. Again the A PHi's have beauty, brains, and business .... Homecoming with an open house and luncheon . . . Greek Week with Sweetheart Sing, Identification Day . . . work day at Camp Sunnyside . . . trophy for highest scholarship record for the past semester . . . the Winter Formal at Waveland . . . Judy Eason,s election to ROTC Honorary Cadet Colonel at the Military Ball . . . Bulldog Tales skit . . . the Spring Formal . . . the Drake Relays . . . and a year of funfillecl exchanges. President and outstanding active Mrs. Ning Daley, h0zlsem0ill6f Margie Millet ANDERSEN, R. 1sEE1as, cg. BOONE, L. BUTLER, L. C.fX5'1'I.E, R. CHA'l I'EliTON, J DAHI.S'1'HOM, J. DAYICNPORT, M. DECICCO, J. DOYLE, .l. DRU M, NI. FAUSER, K. EEENEY. P. FRAUNHOFER, M GORDON, K. HAISKY. C. HILL, B. INGRAM. M. JONES, M. KREsL, M. LAME. B. LEAMING, J. LEICHSENRING LINOALE, J. H. CAS. I.. MELER. C. MOKLOLIK. J. MOIRTON. J. l'I.'X'l'F. M. POLITI, F. FOLK. N. PREHM, SALYEH. C. SAWICKI, S. S4IHlf5'l'EH, M. SMITH. S. STOUFFER, A. SXYEENEY, M. THILKINC, C. TYSDAL, D. YANDE YI-ICTE, D. WAY, D. WEMHOENER, M. ZEICLER, D. ZILLGITT, B. ALPHA XI DELTA Last fall the Alpha Xis welcomed hack their returning sisters and welcomed a new House Director, Mrs. Vesta Mosher. We began the year With a successful rush and prepared for an active year on campus. The social season began with a Hard Timesn party. It was followed by the annual Winter Formal at the Cloud Room. There are many Alpha Xis active on campus this year. They were: Alice Jacoh, Mortar Board, Col- legiate Whois Who, Panhellenie Rush Chairman, Chairman of the S-FC Task Group on Honors Programg Joyce DeCicco, Editor ofthe Quaxg Carolyn Crawford. Education Couneilg Joni Lindale. Treasurer of Junior Panhellenic Council, Dee Way, Majoretteg Patti Feeney and Bonnie Lange. Angel Flight, Marian Drum and Rosemary Andersen, Alpha Lambda Delta. Alice 161605, PfCSif1f3f1f flflfll Chrisllnas parly with Thea! Chi outstanding aelive ANDERSON, J. ANDERSON. M. BENWARE. E. BOETTCHER, S ISOVUHTON. J. RRADEORD, M. BURRHUS, D. CARLSON, s. CHRISTENSOQN, CLAYTON, C. DAY, P. DEKRER, S. DIVER, D. DORER, R. EULER, R. FELT. D. CALVANONI, C. CUNDEL, P. HAMPTON, C. HANCOX, M. HATTEN, S. HENNING, O. HOKANSON, M. HOLMES, C. HUFF, M. HULL, S. JORCENSEN, C. JURASEK, J. LEWERS, R. LIENKE, K. MALIN, C. MEYERS, 5. NELSON, T. 0'CONNELL, K. PETERSON, P. PETRIK, S. PILCRIM, M. PRITCHARD, M. ROGERS, A. RUDBERG, N. K SHERRATT, J. SHIVELY, C. SMITH, P. sToUT, C. THOMANN, P. WHEELOCK, D. WHITE, D. WILSON, J. ZEIHAN, D. CHI OMEGA Chi Omega started the year off by having a Black Bug Bounce for the newly installed pledge class. After the homecoming game, an open house was held with the fathers taking over the house and the girls staying with their mothers or friends that evening. Breakfast was served Sunday morning by the girls. Later, a tea was held for the new housemother, Mrs. Gillifilan. Also, a brunch was given by the pledge class for the pledges of other sororities. Box Car Bouncew was the theme of the hobo house party given in November. The pledges held a ghristnigs kindness party for underprivileged children. Also, several Chi 0's helped plant trees at Camp unnysl e. lane Howard, Mrs. Mabel Cillifilan, president and outstanding active housemother ANDERSON, B. BARNHART, J. Bl.IISSEN'1', M. BUHLINKL. C. BORDENARO, R. IHQOWN. s. l3l'R'I', s. c.:oI.15. M. mQR1:1cgK. s. DEWIT, J. c,l..xxm. J. H.xL1.c1aEN, L. 11.xR1:1soN, I.. HLTB1:EI.L. K. HOPKINS, 51. JuNN1sc:11. M. KELLY. K. KIENDL, C.. KlLI.m:swoR MLDOWELI., J. MOSTIK, L. REED, 11. REES. N. RICHERT, S. RILEY, L. Roms. J. ROUSH, E. SALER. s. SCHOENEWE, sc.:H0Lz. J. TH, J K. 51-IYVHANCE. A. SKRHA. J. sxmu. v. SOULER, s. smmos, K. THIELE, N. WELTEK, B. vw' 'li Www Q.,-M4 ,Mr If Szveelheart sing uinners. DELTA GAMMA Last fall HHannah rolled out the welcome mat for her returning sisters and, with rush week success, added eighteen new pledges to the roster. November ushered in Creek Week, and we were very proud to take third place scholastically in the sorority division. Adding to the excitement, the D G's won first place in Sweetheart Sing. The Christmas formal, uCeleste Soireefi closed the 1961 Delta Gamma year. Many DG's received campus honors this year. Cathy Jo Bohling and Julie Robb were selected as mem- bers of AFROTC Angel Flight. Ann Taylor was chosen as a HLittle Sister of lVlinerva.,' Twink Harrison be- came secretary of C.R.A., and is also commander, rush chairman, and pledge trainer for AFROTC Angel Flight. Kay Stamos became an Honorary Lieutenant Colonel for the AFROTC. Eddie Roush was selected to compete for Diamond Princess. Bette Warnke was one of the few chosen for Pi Kappa Lambda. Mary fo Eflgren Palli Drake rllrs. Ann Allen outslanding active president lzousemolher AIKIN. E. ANTON, A. RESTER, J. BORO, M. RRANIJOUIST, D BRETA, R. CARPENTER, C. COOK, J. COOK, J. DRASCA, R. EAUSCH, J. GAUDINO, S. COLLIET, A. HAESEMEYER, S HANSEN, L. HEIMLICK, 5. HEIMLICK, P. HINES. K. JACOBSON, J. JAHN, N. JOHNSON, K. JOHNSON, J. KEISTER, S. LAZIER, R. LEWIS, P. MCKENZIE, L. MILLER, L. MILLER, S. NOVAK, P. PARKER, C. PATTERSON, C. SERRILL, J. SHEA, S. SUMMERS, J. SULLIVAN, K. SUNDBY, K. TOAY, K. VACHATA, J. WIER, M. WRIGHT, N. DELTA ZETA Judy KllfClliH Miller, president Honors: . . . three girls in Phi Gamma Nu . . . Mandi Oehlund pledged to Theta Alpha Phi . . . Ann Kubicekfstudent judicial hoard and Greek Week Committee . . . Sue Shea and Joan Fausch . . . semi- finalists in Miss Drake contest Kathy Kaldahl, Homecoming attendant, Judy Kutchin Miller, Mortar Board, Whois Vvho, and Panhellenic president . . . four girls on S-FC committees . . . girls on Quax and T-D staff . . . three girls in Angel Flight . . . two girls in Mu Phi Epsilon . . . Annette Golliet on Religion in Action Week Committee . . . Parties: Winter formal. MCrystal Fantasial' . . . at Fort Des Moines Hotel, Valentine Twist at chapter house . . . Fall Barn Frolic in October at chapter house, Delta Zeta Rose For- mal held at Waconda Country Club . . . Founder's Day observed October 12 . . . lovely ceremony followed by a dessert at Bishops at the. Plaza . . . one of our Alums . . . Marguerite Havens-Who's Who for American Women. Kathy Kalrlahl, Ann Kubicek, vicepresident outstanding active AFIPLALLK, J. Aslusx, cs. BAHMQS. 1.. HE mu, 5. IH91. B. BESTER,iNI. UI1LGlCli'l. S. HILLINCS. J. HUIJAKEN. D. L3l'NI1l1XHNER. Cook. S. QUHRIE. 11. DAI mem. S. EKLVND. J. ELN , I.. Em4.:Ksc mX. K, EYXNS. N. FLOR X. J. FHICIQlll'RlL, S. CH XYII II. CHISSUM. IZ. H.XR'l'4JI- l'. J. IIICILILICX. K. Hliljllvl-Ili. Ii. LOKLXN. 31. 31 XNKOWSKI. M XPICI.. I.. 11 US. J. MILLIQH, C. 11. M. MURICI, XND. P. P XLI KN, B. PISHA. D. RISVOLD. D. ROEDER. N. SA MPLE. S. SANDERSON, SHEARER, G. SHREVE, M. SMITH, K. SMITH. N. R. Q44 SNYDER, S. SPITZNAS, P. STECK, M. STUBBS, J. TELLING, M. TENNYSON, J. THOENY, M. TOKOSH, C. WATKINS, M. WHITLATCH, C. WHITNEY, D. WOLF, J. WOODS, C. WOOD, C. VIETMEYER, J. KAPPA ALPHA TH ETA Another big year for Kappa Alpha Theta as the girls on 34-th street piled up honor after honor. The Thetas began the year with a wonderful pledge class of 23 top girls. Peg Spitznas was on the Homecom- ing Court. Lynn Barnes, Diane Risvold, and Janne Flora were cheerleaders. Nona Evans and Joleen Wolf were chosen as Honorary Cadet Lieutenants by AFROTC. In Angel Flight, Janne Flora was commander, Lynda Mapel was Rush Chairman, and Carol Tokosh was selected as 'gLittle Coloneln at the district con- vention. Julie Hartoft was Copy Editor of the QUAX and Sherry Snyder was a QUAX beauty. Mary Kay Markuson was SAE Sweetheart and President ofthe Little Sisters of Minerva, and Betty Grant was Sig Ep Diamond Princess with Judy Tennyson and Susie Logan on her court. Highlighting the social whirl were the Inner lnhibitions party, the winter and spring formals, and the first annual Dad's Weekend. Five Thetas were on S-FC committees and 6 on the WRA Board. The Thetas also welcomed a new housemother this year, Mrs. Kae Benoist. D0eff: Sally Kocour, Linda Mrs. S. Kae Benoist Pfesldent outstanding active housemother ANDERSON, J. AUCSBURCER, AISTIN. C. BARR. O. BENNETT. C. RURRILL, S. CARLSON. A. CA'rHf1ART, C. c3OlfFEx', D. CONNICR, S. DINGLE, K. DOKTAR. K. EDWARDS, ELBERT, D. EI.I.IOT. J. ENGLEBIECHT FOSTER, M. GOELE, D. GRAHAM. A. HAGIE, K. HEIFNER. J. HORN, C. INSKO. S. JENCKS, L. JENSEN, S. JOHNSTON, M JOHNSON. S. KERUN, M. KINSEL, D. LARSON. L. LASTEE. S. LEATZOW, V. LENZ. K. LIECHTY. L. LINTON. S. LOESMQOM, S. LDHMAN, v. MAOEE, D. MANNINO, J. M1-GUIHE. S. MULHEIRN, P. NEU, M. OWENS, K. PARR, L. PETTISE, C. PRIEBE, P. PROUTY, D. SALTER, J. SCHWARTZ, s. STRANBERG, J. sTRONo, P. TEMPLIN, C. TIMMINS, s. TREMAN, M. WOOD, J. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA The house The Kappas were welcomed back to campus by a new house-mother and a newly enlarged and rcdceorated home. After a successful rush, the Kappas were proud to have Karren Dingel represent them on the Home- coming Court. Karren was on the D Club Sweetheart Court last spring and was also selected as a cheer- leader. During Creek Week, the Kappas won second place in Sweetheart Sing and Kathy Owens reigned as Creek Week Queen. Kappas receiving honors were: Marilyn Treman, Mortar Board and National Stu- dents Whois Whog Chellney Horn, sec'y of Alpha Lambda Deltag ,lan Heifner, Alpha Lambda Deltag Sheila McGuire, v.p. of KBKQ Mariel Neu, recording sec'y of Delta Phi Delta and Young Republicansg Sharon lnsko, president of Junior Panhellenicg Carole Cathcartg v.p. of Jr. Panhellenicg and Marilyn Tre- man, S-FC. fana Lory, president and out- standing active 255 IHTTIKOFFER, DEATON. D. DRWEL, P. ERHART, S. ORONERT, L. KOON, C. MCCARTHY, M. MCPHERSON, N. MORGAN, M. ROBERTSON, E. RUSSELL, S. VIGNOVICH, M. WETMORE, M. WHLTSON, K. Muriel McCormick president and outstanding active TOWN GIRLS LeBronx in New York fflallj? Drake Town Girls is a national independent social sorority which was founded at Drake in 1952. It meets Monday nights in New York Hall under the guidance of the advisor, Miss Barbara Graham. The social calendar includes hayrack rides, slumber parties, exchanges with Drake and nearby colleges, and the annual winter and spring formals. The T. Gfs is also active in campus activities. It participates in W. R. A., W. U. S. auction, Home- coming, and the Drake Relays Parade. Little girls party too! A registered Paf59'??? v ,tt- ,, ,,,,,., , ,.,.,, ,,,,.,,,. M t K, INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL 'e'M:M '2 Q2i?55EfiEE3gll li 12- IQ,rlQfI,:'Zi:1'Q 7:l.,.uf.z4fzz:..mi, I ' ' A f - . - ,xi Row I: Paul Natenburg, Dennis McKinley, Dennis Allen, Jan Thompson, Dean Donald Burnett. Row 2: Peter Rieke Lynn Heeren, Charles Kluever, Steve Sachs, Jim Kos, Todd Hines, John Seigler, John Bauer, Mike Gurneau, Grover ,lack son, Cone Chapman, Alan Berkowitz, John Small, Roh Lady, Curt Johnson. IFC Officers: President, Dennis McKinleyg Vice President, Denny Alleng Treasurer, Jan Thompsong Secretary, T. Paul Natenberg. The object of the Interfraternity council on the Drake campus is to advance and promote the interests of the University, the associated fraternities contained therein, and to insure cooperation between the fac- ulty 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 discuss and con- sider problems arising from the fraternity system. A basic function of IFC is to regulate fraternity rush- ing. To aid prospective members, IFC publishes a brochure containing facts about this phase of college life. Interfraternity athletics include football, basketball, baseball, and bowling. Greek weekend is another highlight of the year sponsored by IFC. .xm:J.M.xN, R. BlCflHl.EH. C. lII'IRKUWI'l'Z. A. C.UII'lSI-ill.. R. DWYICR. N. FEINIREHC. J. EHLHIH, S. I-'N XNK. F. CIAZER. M. GOLDXIAY. P. GOODMAN, D. JACOUSUN. H. KRANSOFF, M. KUHN. .J. LARER, JJ. LEDERER, J. LEVJN. A. MICHELSON, s. NATENBERC, P. NERO. C. NEWMAN, M. PRICE, R. PRICE, M. PODOLSKY, M REINBERC, A. REJNSTRJN, R. ROSEN, J. ROSENFELDT, R. RUDOLPH, 1. SCHOLNJCK, B. J SCHMUTZ, A. SCHWARTZ, E. SILYERSTEIN, C. SJLVERSTONE, J. SNYDER, E. IQ t SOBEI., M. SUTKER. H. TOPAZ, P. WAI..-XNKA. J. WRU.. J. ZICMEI 9? ALPHA EPSILON PI ' riff if 't 'ls ., 1 sa TQ AX She cfoesrft look like a Pif Contributions made by the men of Alpha Epsilon Pi to Drake University this year included the instigation of a faculty lecture-discussion series. Different faculty mem- bers were invited to partake in dinner and an informal Hbullw session at the frater- nity house. This was the first time a program of this sort had been initiated by a Drake fraternity. During Creek Wvcek. AEPi won first place in Identification Day costumes. The Pi's also participated in Homecoming and Drake Relays decorations and floats. This year was the twenty -fifth anniversary of Alpha Epsilon Pi at Drake, celebrated with a dinner and a university and community openhouse. The Pi's also received trophies for participation in inter-fraternity sports, and produced a skit for Bulldog Tales. Al Glick, President Mrs. Rothman, housemother l ANDERSON, D. BARRLEY, L. 13L.xc1K. L. BOKICMI-IIER, 1311Rx1TE, R. C.xH1LL. 1. CO1f1a1OL, 11. CUSAO. R. D.w1s, R. S 111cgK1xsON, L. DON CA1a1.Os, W DUNN, 31. GREGOHICH, OROO31. R. HANNA, 1. H.xRAz1N, A. HOLL1DAY, J. JOHNSON, T. KLINGER, R. KNOUSE. D. KNUOSLN, R. L.xC11N13R, O. LACHNER, R. LANDSMAN, LOFSTROM. M1:O1.O1', R. 31fCONNE1.L, M1-KAY. H. MARCH, R. Mn LR. S. T1EL1N1:, O. 311LL12R, S. MOORE. T. NELSON, 11. OWEN, s. PATRICK, J. F J R. D. L PETERSON, B. PHIPPS, T. SALOOM, 11. SHAW. W. sH1x1P, A. STOCKER, 1. SWANK, R. THOMAS, W. UMMEL, S. VISELL, R. VOLLER, T. WALLER, O. 262 WARD, J. WEBB. T. WELCOME, T. WEYGAND, L. WHEELOCK, M. WILSON, P. g?135l1iYbf'- ALPHA TAU OMEGA The Alpha Tau 01nega's first step on campus last fall was the ad- dition of a new pledge class. They won the all-school football cham- pionship and were well represented on all of Drake's athletic teams. The ATO's won Sweetheart Sing, were active in such campus ac- tivities as SFC and its committees, Interfraternity Council, D-Cluh, and Circle K. Lynn Heeren, the ATO president, was named to Whois Wlio. The social season included the traditional pledge dance and other parties including the annual Morbid Party. Lynn Heeren, president Wonder what the fire escapess for? Tails and friends AGNEW, s. BOHROFEN, 1-3. RCDRD, R. BRUCE, R. CHAPMAN, R. CUMINIINC, D. EJCHER, D. GALLICAH, E. CARNER, R. CARZDLI, R. CAVANAUGH, C CETTER, J. COST, F. DECKER, D. DELEONARDI, J. EULER, K. FORSELL, J. CANDY, D. HAAG, R. HELES, P. HOELSCHER, W. JARDM, R. JOHNSON, C. LOGLI, C. LOPPNOW, D. LUZE, R. MACER, J. MILLER, L. NOWICKI, T. OCC, D. POCHOP, R. PRENTICE, C. ROE, J. SCHAEFER, L. SCHAR, T. SCHNURR, W. SCHOENEN, C. SCHUMAKER, T. SINGER, R. STOLL. R. THOMPSON, D. WAGNER, A. 2 cn: WEAVER C. WOELFEL, L. J. ZERANTE, D. Ainit she purlyff The three year dream of Phi Delta Delta became reality on October 27, 1961, when the Phi Delts received a charter as Phi Delta Theta. They are now the Iowa Delta Chapter of Psi Province. The year 1961-62 saw the Phi Delts with a housemother and a cook for the first time. Social life for the house included the annual Under- takeris Ball, a Prison Riot and the Winter Formal. The Phi Delts also won the first place scholarship trophy. The fraternity was well represented on campus in the IFC, S-FC and other organizations. The new housemother, Mrs. Lucy Herr- mann, was instrumental in forming a successful motheris club for the chapter. Rounding out the Phi Delts' versatility was the completion of a successful season in intramural sports. Two Phi Delts, Rich ,larom and Larry Prins, played on the varsity basketball team. Peter Rieke, president Mrs. Lucy Herrmann, housernother Whereis the fire escape? and outstanding active PHI DELTA TH ETA ADAMS, J. BAGLEY, C. Bos, G. CALLAHAN, J. CURTIN, J. GATTA, L. HARTUNG, J. HEMPELING, C HOOK, D. KARP, R. MCGUIRE, J. RAMSAIER, P. REED, W. REITH, T. SAYERS, W. SCHWARTZ, L. TANLER, R. THIEL, W. fxm PI KAPPA ALPHA S0 where are the Indians The Pikes returned on September 10 to open their house for fall rush. After in- tensive work, the house was in top shape. During formal twelve men were pledged, and an additional ten pledged during informal rush. Social activities for the year included a Roman Toga party, a Beachcomber party, the Snow Ball, and the Dream Girl Formal. AULT, R. BARBER, W. BOWMAN, R. CLARK, C. CODDINGTON, L CRAWFORD, D. DEARDORFF, D. DRESSER, T. DRISCOLL, M. FACEN, D. FREY, J. FULLMER, W. GRING, C. HARTWICK, J. HELM, T. HEYNING, B. HILL, T. IARVIS, M. KALOIINER, R. KINCADE, M. KISIELESKI, K. KRASKO, C. MILLER, D. MODRELL, C. MOOIIY, R. MooRE, R. NIEH0UsE,,L. PENCE, E. ROSS, R. SEYFARTH, I. STODIIARD. C. WALTER, D. WARDEN, R. WHITAKER, E. WILSON, L. WOODARD, E. PI KAPPA PHI Thales not how you kissed her last night. Parties, pledges, fun, and studying . . . fall semester hrought sixteen swinging pledges into the halls of the Pi Kapps chapter house. They undertook the remodeling of the base- ment recreation room more commonly known as Lathe Pi Kapp Pit. . . . A major event of the Pi Kapps, social year was the Rose Ball . . . The men also had assorted parties and exchanges during the year . . . On February 10 the entire Chapter migrated to Ames for the annual district convention . . . Jim Kos, pres., was the chapter's nomination for Greek Week King . . . scholarship improvement trophy in fall. Another exchange. fini Kos, president Charles Kluwer, Mrs. Helen Bright, housemother outstanding active AIIIQN. lm. AVGERIS, J. RARNRS. C. RECC. .J. ROLEN, T. BUSH. D. CLEvI:L.xx1J, COLVIC. C. IIALIZE, R. DREES, II. DREWS. K. EILIZII. T. Emxs, Im. FAIRIBANK. W FLEMING.'M. FUWLER, T. FREFDENTIIAI J FRICK, L. GALBRETH, W GRIFFIN, L. HARMON, R. HELLQUIST, J HENDERSON. J HESF. R. HUNTZICKER J JOHNSON. P. KAPPEL, S. KEARNEY, W KELLAR. C. KINSEY. B. KRACIR. J. KRGA. J. LEE. R. LEVIN, J. 3IcCRERY, R. MCDONALD, D MCGARRY, A. MILLER. J. MOLLENHOFF RIACH, R. RIVIERE, C. RORINSUN, P. SCHOECH, T. SHIPMAN. J. SHORES, R. SMITH, C. SNIPES, T. SORNSON, 5. TAYLOR, R. THOMPSON, S WELCH. W. 270 I 14 X Z fe, 5 ,ga . Q A funnel to the Kappa house? SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON The Sigma Alpha Epsilon social calendar presented a variety of themes this year. Starting off the year with a flavor of the roaring twenties, the Sig Alphs presented a party for their dear departed brother 4'Paddy lVlu1phy.'7 The flower bedecked mortuary presented a front for the speakeasy utilized by the more cheer- ful mourners. Later the Sig Alphs moved their base of operations to Montmarie as the artists and other denizens of that area took over the house. In January, the traditional Winter Formal was presented at the Kirkwood Hotel. Chez Deltal' in February displaced the brothers as the dates took over the house for a night. The men regained control of the house as they were reunited with their dates at breakfast. Robert Lady, president BROWN. R. BURMEISTER, J. CAHOW. D. CHANCE, R. DEAN, J. FINNERTY, R. FORBES, D. HARRIS. J. HIVELY, G. HOLLIDAY, H. HONNALD, D. HUBER, D. IRWIN, H. LEVVIS, R. LINDGREN, R. LYNCH, T. MCCARTHY, D. MQKINLEY, D. MALLIE, D. MARTIIYDALE, L MATHESON, R. MEYER, J. NELLIS, S. NEMECEK, J. OLLMAN, P. OLSON, R. ORDWAY, G. PAZIK. G. PETTISE, 5. REED, D. RUMMANS, L. ROSE, K. SHAFER, G. SHELLADY, R. SMITH, D. VIGNOCCHI, H. VIEREGG, J. THOMAS, W. WHEELER, R. WHITLATCH, R. WILLIAMS, I. WISTROM, G. 272 SIGMA PHI EPSILON Preparing for Homecoming Trophies . . . First place 1961 Relays . . . Second place 1961 Bulldog Tales . . . Second place intra- murals . . . Returned to Drake this fall with 73 men and a new cook . . . Active social season . . . Spring and winter formals, the Dimond Princess and Queen of Hearts Balls . . . Cave Party . . . well represented in campus politics . . . Todd Hines, Inter-Fraternity Council president, Omicron Delta Kappa president, Greek Week king . . . Denny McKinley, present I-F C president . . . Denny Forbes, Student-Faculty Council member . . . Active in Circle K, D-Club, judiciary committees . . . Many other house parties and dances . . . Sig Eps , My W ge I W K wr, ,. 1, Todd Hines, president Bill Crawford, outstanding active Another Sig Ep picnic??? 273 ANDERSON, L. BIERMAN, J. BISHOP, D. CARNEY, D. DeYOUNG, D. ELDRIDGE, S. DUNHAM, T. FRIDELL, R. OARABRDIAN, K OLAIM, R. HILL, R. JACKSON, W. MCFARLAND, M. NOAH, D. OSTENSEN, R. PROVI, R. ROTH, K. SCHENATZKI, K. SCHRNCK, W. SHERRR, R. SIMON, C. SMITH, D. STAFFORD, W. STEVENS, J. THOMSON, D. WADE, L. WEDDLE, D. WESTPHALEN, B WIDMER, G. HARRISON, F. TAU KAPPA EPSILCN Homecoming: First place. 'cDon,t Bug Me, Bradleyf, theme of first place Home- coming decorations . . . Two Greek Week trophies, scholarship improvement for the spring of '61 and the MlVlost Ugly Man on Campus . . . TEKE Social Calendar listed many events . . . Highlighted were the Red Carnation Ball at Relays time and the South Sea Island Party . . . Social calendar inter- ,lohn Siegler, president Mrs. Virginia Holmes, housemother rupted in the fall semester hy a four month trophy winning spree . . . Active in campus affairs . . . John Siegler, TEKE president, elected vice-president of Inter-Fraternity Council . . . Frank Harrison elected president of Circle K . . . Dennie Weddle served as chairman of the S-FC Promotion Committee . . . Everyone has his Waterloo 275 fl if was lx Tllela Chi pleclgrfs: Row l: Mike Henry, Hank Melhorn, llnrk Snrrferley, folzn Riess. ROW 2: Dave Stevens, Fmnlf Mc1rlyn0u'1'e:, William Hnlalflan. ferry Rogers, Nolurz Qzzmn. Jeff zflhwton, Hill Feeney, lim Cain, Bill Ch1nHJenwkL john lrania ATHER'1'0N,.l. l ll, CMN. J. 'W' LXHAPAIAN, R, mx'1s. R. EHHIMIH, J. 'fl FE1fxm'.W. A I l LN 1.12. L. 3, . -- MRLHORN. H. n ll M -ff' POLLUQK. U. . QU.-XM. N. SACHS, S. FTOBIQR. F. WARNER. L, 5 276 l THETA CHI The Theta Chi House in the dead of winter. Where is everybocly?? P Thirty-one new pledges . . . Creek Week service projects . . . Bulldog Tales . . . Christmas party for Des Moines Childrenls Home . . . New house- mother, Mr. Dorothy Brownlee, whose miniature poodle is a well known figure at Theta Chi functions . . . Fall and spring social seasons . . . Harold's Club party and the annual Dream Girl Formal, held at the Hotel Savery . . . Well represented in campus athletics and intramurals . . . Co-captain Nolan Quam, Karl Kussulke, Jerry Rodgers played football for the Drake Bulldogs . . . Basketball team included Bill Biddlebock, Fred Kuhne, ,lim Pedlow . . . Suc- cessful year . . . Tom Powers, president and Mrs. D0f0lhy Bfvwflleff, outstanding active h0lLSem0th6f KAPPA ALPHA PSI 1961-62 expected to be one of the greatest years ever for the Omega chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi . . . Although limited in numbers, the fraternity has men in most fields of campus activity . . . Representa- tives on Inter-Fraternity Council and Menls Hall Association . . . Entered Bulldog Tales . . . Grover Jackson, Greek Week king candi- date and president of Herriott Hall . . . Members belong to Arnold Air Society and Circle K , . . Several members of Kappa Alpha Psi participate in the varsity athletic program . . . Grover Jackson, president and outstanding aetive. GILLIAM, M. HAWKINS, A. JACKSON, T. MILLER, E. MYLES, P. REED, D. THOMAS, J. THOMPSON, J. The men of Kappa Alpha Psi pose for their golden- anniversary picture. SHADES CDF MR. SPIKE DOG . . QUAX PREDICTS: The Sig Ep house will be turned into a library now that Matty is departed. Al Wagner will be the next Phi Delt scholarship chairman. The AEPhi Man of the year will be Hans Conreid, no doubt. The Chi 0's will have a 10 year pact with the ATO's to do nothing. Delta Gamma will expand their program next year-they'll all be twenty-one and legal. ,ludy Kutchin will undoubtedly be Delta Zeta's candidate for Dean of Women. The Theta Chiis will have active meeting between halves. Kappa Alpha Psi will start a school of dance. Everybody will resign. Everybody will try it again. QUAX HEARS THAT: SOMEBODY L1K1:s Orley. The DCs are applying to the city council for a beer license next year. Trophies aren't moving as fast now that Buffy's beer bus is gone. John Challas really stole the SAE files to put them in a vending machine. Phi Alpha. The Taus are going to publish a song called c'Denny the Dumper guaranteed to win Sing next year. The Alpha Phi's staged the whole hayride thing and invited the Chief of the T-D just to get some publicity. The Theta's gave up their lease on a Kennel table for one in the library and a small one at the Star- light. The Kappais are setting up an ambush for un- suspecting SAE's trotting down to the Theta house. 'Ihey've been renamed Chi Omerger. Butch doesnlt have any competition since all those neat Pi guys left in 761. QUAX WONDERS WHY: Drakels Most Eligible Bachelor of '61 seems to be on a study kick? The PiKA's spend so much time on retreats and playing monopoly? Which Phi Delt chased a Theta around that mul- berry bush? What the Pi Kappa Phiis will do without Bob Moody especially since he just had a river named after him? V Why the Gentlemen Breeders was so popular among GDI's? Ann Taylor wonlt drive her car to school? fRumor has it that she's afraid it might get dirtyl Sherils apartment on 30th is such a nice place to relax? The Alpha Xi's insist on moving that No Parking sign back a foot a Week? At the present rate, it should be in the middle of Forest next fall. The AEPhi's will never part with their house- mother? QBlame 'Em?l lt's necessary for the Town Girls to publish ad- dresses of their slumber parties? The Sig Eps pledge farmers for a party location? ls uname five active actives such an embarass- ing question for SAE,s? The Delta Zetais have decided to date Drake guys next year? QLIAX COMMENTS: How would you like to come to school every day looking like Miss Drake? Don't blame the ChiO's for having parties in the Ad Lounge. Hope the Kappa's have a big candle supply on order for next year. The Bacchus party was such a big success that Hank, Roger, Butch, Tom, and Mad-Dog are afraid to have another. But Rabbit was a huge success too. The TKE's were so enthusiastic in Rush that they accidently balled an innocent photographer. QNot Marv.,I Huston Iverson hates to be called Huey. S i 4 E Q , Z v .I SPORTS , FOOTBALL Gridiron campaign opened with Iowa State Bulldogs hold heavily favored Cyclones scoreless for three quarters . . . flnal period lapse Drake loses 21 0 Home games belng played In afternoon this season . . . crowds larger Team defense against Iowa State lauded despite defeat Bulldogs travel to Southern Ill1nO1s next Defense deciding factor Once again Drake wins 7 0 First team to beat Southern Illinois on its home field In three years Karl Cowboy Kassulke breaks collar bone feared lost for remalnder of season Cass Schichtle No 1 quarterback also Injured Undefeated Colorado State College next Drake foe Terry Zang appearlng In first game since suffering pre season injury, pilots 7-0 victory Defense does lt again State College Of lowa brings perfect record to Drake stadium . . . Sparkling punt returns by LeRoy Chandler and Art Nichols pace a 21 6 triumph for Bulldogs . . . First Drake victory over S CI Panthers since 1951 Missed field goal with five seconds remalnlng in game spelled 12-11 defeat to Bulldogs against Idaho State College Bulldogs cap Homecoming week end celebrations with convincing 2413 victory over Bradley Seventh triumph In a row over Braves from Peoria . . . Schichtle returns to action and aids Zang IH launching potent Drake aerial attack Passes passes, more passes but Bulldogs are downed 2821 at North Texas State Kassulke returns to boost ground attack . . . Wlchlta s Sun Bowl bound Shockers turn trick In fourth quarter to trim Drake 26 13 Head coach Bus lVlertes fearful of team letdown after two consecutive losses Fears disappear as Bull dogs overwhelm Omaha University 36 13 Final 5 Ll- record Best season In four years BARTO, JERRY BATALDEN, WILLIE BATES, DICK CARTER, WILLIE CHANDLER, LEROY CHARLTON, DICK CHMIELEWSKI, BILL EVANCELISTA, JIM FERRELL, DON EOWLER, TOM FUSCALDO, JIM GAINES, BERNIE CATTA, LOU GELLER, IRV HEINEMANN, WERNER HIVELEY, GEORGE HOLLIDAY, BOB IVANIC, JOHN KASSULKE, KARL KISIELESKI, KEN KLIDZEJS, LEO MCCORMICK, JERRY MCNEISH, GIL MARCHI, STEVE MILLER, ED SEASON'S RECORD Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake 0 7 7 21 11 24 21 13 36 Iowa State 21 Southern Illinois 0 Colorado State College 0 State College of Iowa 6 Idaho State College 12 Bradley 13 North Texas State 28 Wichita 26 Omaha University 13 Bus Mertes f head coach j, Spike Potts, Ellis Rainsberger, lack Wallace 3 l i I 2 I I wwf' ,W W, J! MITERA, DAN MITZ, GENE MOORE, PERCY MYLES, BILL MYLES, PHIL MYRICK, TOMMY NICHOLS, ART OLSON, RON PROCTOR, LOU QUAM, NOLAN CCapt.P READINGER, DAVE ROELS, TIM ROGERS, JERRY SCHICHTLE, CASPER SCHMITZ, DAVE SCHOECH, TOM SCHULTZ, BILL SHELLADAY, RON THIEL, WALT THOMAS, JIMMY LEE IH lm .ad TITUS, BOB TORMEY, TED WALKER, TIM WEST, TED ZANG, TERRY NOT PICTURED: ROBERTS, DAVE i And the studenzs came . . . EF5f?? ffm n i S'-Jgqfk . . saga? 5 1 if A ni I I 4- 41, V A W ' KX? A., ,,, M-gm-A-I ,,,....LW.M W , , 3 Q1 ef s -'A A X ff .N K xx 5' Wm. s , Qian Qi' -qw f Q1 K iny?f1AL ' wall! 9 351 f Carft win em all, coach! , 17 1. .on g'?':mi 'V' x 2 iiilgiiwi' 3??h'f'y tff.4,,yi?' i i hv 'M dbf Q17 Kwai Sideline action wages during Iowa Stale game. W A mwMm..f,,,,,,,, . 5' ZEIHEKX 5 f Kassulke caper nels nifty gain. mxxxmxg W 9- -, Ku:- A ff se, if ,f MX , 'K'-V OW But, dear, I'm busy right nowg I'll call you back, OK? Terry Zang streaks around Bradley defense in homecoming battle. Nichols stopped on mask-grabbing tactics. Come on, Bulldogs, dig in and hold them! SFMIH . vi , fQ?7f' '- '3-M42 W , End of the line for this ball carrier as Drake moves in for the kill Allls well that ends well. t 288 r Bulldog George Hiveley forces Bradley runner out of bounds in Homecoming action. Cass Schichtle evades Iowa State defender v fx 1 :4v b r 3 f F ,, WMJ, sf 's Q Jia , ,S 'V . M '11, me 'i Hey Ref, Did you lose this? S7181 Sian? Collage subs seem worriefl BASKETBALL ROW 1: BILLY HAHN, FRED KUHNE, RANDY ROBERTSON, RAY QUINN, DAN DREES. ROW 2: MIKE MONSON, CHUCK HEMPFLINC. JIM PEDLOW, BILLY FOSTER, BILL DIDDLEBOCK. ROW' 3: LARRY PRINS, JERRY FOS- TER, DAVE REED, MARV TORRENCE, BILL HOLMES, RICH .L-XROBI. Campaign opens with two convincing victories . . . then Bulldogs lose, 60-59, to defending national cham- pion Cincinnati after leading by 10 points with five minutes remaining . . . Drake wins two of the next three outings, with loss coming to Iowa State . . . Bulldogs return to Buffalo, N. Y., and defend Queen City championship for second year . . . Drake splits its next six games including victories over tough St. Louis and Tulsa to highlight the series . . . another loss to Cincinnati, followed by a setback by Dayton . . . then a 73-633 revenge victory over Iowa State . . . two more triumphs, before being bumped off by Bradley . . . strong finish as Drake wins its last four contests . . . finish regular season under coach Mau- rice John with 6-6 Missouri Valley Conference record and a 16-8 overall mark. Drake 90 Indiana 1 1 ,,s, Drake 65 Bradley , 77 Drake , ,110 Illinois College Drake 87 Tulsa 53 Drake 59 Cincinnati ,,,, Drake 52 Cincinnati , 73 Drake B6 Nevada ,, 7 , Drake 74 Dayton , , , 79 Drake 50 Iowa State L, 7 Drake 73 Iowa State , 63 Drake 82 San Diego State . Drake 89 Wisconsin State ,, 56 Drake 78 St. ,Ioseph's , Drake 671 Toledo H ,,,, 58 Drake 66 Cornell N W Drake 77 Bradley H 33 Drake 61 Wichita ,L Drake 102 North Texas State 73 Drake 58 St. Louis ,, 7 Drake B5 Omaha 7, N 1 sl-2 Drake 71 North Texas State Drake 63 St. Louis 7 60 Drake 61 Wichita 1 H ,L Drake 841 Tulsa , 75 i I l J fsm' Wag .. -Qu if-Q '64 f-Q 'W . W ,, ,. . J Will il go in? 16' 4 W, .,,f Some Sl'tIl'IilIl? Sporlsmnnsllip Jamm C0,,,,.l'bHfeS 2 Hahn 111711 ferry Foster scramble for ball .h,A . JE, if ,J ff .AA f Nami .4 xg, '-5 f' Sb U X F ng. 904+ is .I Q if 1 f i 5 , wx mn-J Qi. ,Q ,, , Eqwew 41 .Q Reef! on defense Hullllogfs grab for anolller one , , ' 4 A Sf' ' ' rg My ' , .ICITUIII and Quimz fight for rvboulzzl CHEERLEADERS 1 , Lynn Barlzes Lewis, Phil Wilson, Rich Burnite, Karen Dingle, Sharon Hull, Donna Fell, fan Flora, Janis Staples, fan Hall. ' .' '--1:sL-if.f:.:- s..,-,:eS- -.xii-- 152 'i ' :Li !:-5. 2536.-'Iii' 'fiiiii : ff' 2-1 2 4, -:-.ff W sf-m,.:w,.f-HQ-...rwgx 4+-t -W ,IH 1, as 7 ut. a t l 5 ,....,. The XVOINCIVS Recreation Association is made up of all full-titnc students who participate in two im5 ', WRA activities each school year. Under the direc- tion of Miss Hazael Taylor, WRA begins with an array of outdoor activities in the fall, and keeps the co-eds husy until its annual spring picnic, when participation trophies are awarded. The Drake WRA program consists of approximate- ly 25 different activities including: archery, bad- minton, haskethall, howling, golf, riflery, softball, .hm ,,Lc 3, swimming, table tennis, tennis and volleyball. if Executive Board: Carole Cathcart, treas., Bonnie Neumann, rec. sec., Carolyn Christiansen, secy., Ruth Wallestad, pres. l t Rcprescntatixcs: Dale Zechnmn, .ludy Cook, Gail Shearer, Adu Carlson, Mary Jordon. Row 2: Jill Crosch, Rosemary An- dersen, Donna Burrhas, Jean Travis, Sherill St. John. Not pictured: Pat Griggs, Ann Severance. fi! r A1 iff! r Qi . Qslzaawiz- if-P - -14' Sports heads: Carolyn Christiansen, Carol Cathcart: Donna Miss Hazael Taylor Hurrlias. linda Lic-olilyz Mary Hitz, Marcy Kcrlin: Joanne Fisller. Muriel Mvilorniick, M1-linda llunkowski. Spur-tslwads: BlLl1'C'lJ SllI'CXl', llonnie Xe-uman, Dana ,-Xnivnd, llrmi- Pnllan, Judy Griggs, R010 2: Carolyn Wood, Sharon Christopli, hlitzim- llL'Slf'l'. Crvnnim- l7ry4'. Perfecl form 1 Q an K 1 was .. V, A N4 ,,., Two points for Ilze DTS Some slick speedball action on New York Field CROSS COUNTRY man, Tlzey're offgon a sliff test over Waveland Park -, ..s. MMM , x.,,,caswM ,sim mmm H, 1. W, ji, f . .ki-as ,. , fxf1wf1t-fa.f 1+ A st Off to a slow start, Drake cross-country team came on to finish strong. The Harriers capped their season by taking third place in the Missouri Valley Conference championships behind Wichita and St. Louis. Team members this year included: ,lim Moore, Duane Thomas, Len Hutchinson, Dave Johnson, Larry Bess and John Raveling. .QP To the finish line and victory TRACK THE INDOOR CAMPAIGN fp 111111 U gays E JRH. .S 'ff' ,fl 1,34 Dralre fl1l'lICIfllIS res! up before first c0mpetz'lz'0n 141' Ciflfrznz gow.: zmy nu! 5.1 1 0 wr 111 f' 1'1'11zbv1's if 1 Drzzigfgs foe Defino, far left leads field out of Igfocks Hcfs Imlzirzzi on ffm firsl line . . . Bu! comes Ilzrozzglz at file finish .7 folzn Raveling, Double AA U u'inner Dfl1'f?M0gf1II1f? ill 5110! pill f imw Drake Fielrlhouse for the Iowa AAU Indoor -'Eff sZ'UI0llf'lfC of II CI.IIf!Cl'lIlIIlI al IFOTA' ywmyby ,... , 393 1Jl'IIf'Il'l'I.I1g' for 111111 big Jay-T110 Drake Rvlays The I?,TI'lII1IIQ'6' 5 A 1 My I , ,. mik ifisiz W.,-fix? - . . A 92: i 'J' A , A A. Pfvfif-yfsiggfgggiifgfMzififi. if -www . ' Ff .m as lla A ?. s.+a i':i3,y1: .W- ' .Y J- X E:-, ' 'ft ',f:,:'5' !E.5s:Nigg,S'g,2 '-fig :.' 7:51-Af -' g F' -N575-PS5 I :E. if -f :.-gy,-:., .,,..QP1' 1.4L ,,!:., . 5,5993 -I f i7-v s if ' WJ' A 3 ' g S 'A f'Qpffvf, :f.4:s1'MfY,3 . ex N ELK -f. 'A six 554 -'ki f. , - KL- 1- ' Q fl K ' f EH '.g4aiLi .I nl WNW? Ln sf M: 7' ' ' W -W A .' , -. wi f ' ,,,.. ., A,p1s,, , .. L. , qi ' , 1 M if A v-QQ? Q, nn K H 1.5 , X Zig 3 S, X :iw A Q f XM 'af' K 4 55 5 x ' i f,,::7 I , lla 1 ' , f :M wi-ffszfff-f.'wzAfzxv, U f U - X L2 ,.,. ..w.w,, Q um. ,. K S x il- x x a H X W 22,2 I My ,K 5 ggi Xi Wfx ,, X '. 1 , ii L m,', 1 fm-VW , yr-W, 'if-2 . .- - g,v.G.,,,:,-rmwwwkgznlpm -- ' , ,.., The Iawmen get llzis one Srranlble for Ilze rebound INTRAMLIRALS From football in the fall to softball in spring . . . ments intramural department . . . under direction of John Cooper . . . Xearly 300 Drake men took part in program ..., f Xlplia Tau Omega Captured all-university football crown . . . Herriott Fourth won dormitory floor division title . . . D Club took independent honors . . . Bob Coy took fall singles tennis trophy . . . Dewitt and Heuber won doubles competition in fraternity section . . . independent champs were Dick Beaeh, singles . . . Rich Phil- lips and Beach, doubles . . . Kappa Alpha Psi cap- tured all-university basketball championship, beat- ing Law School in playoff . . . Gunners copped first in White League . . . three league in volleyball action, with round robin tournament deciding school winner . . . three bowling leagues . . . golf, track and softball sharing spring intramural spot- light. BASEBALL Nou' I: Cary Jotzkc, Dave Erbst, Duxc Schmitz, Bill Holmes, Rivh JLIVUIH, Paul Twerll. Row 2: Bill Hahn, Ed Wilikcr, Henning, Randy Hmitgomery, Dick Wvbb, Ron Curtis, Mark Swv:-nop. Row 3: Harold Robbins, Dick Vignaroli, Sw:1nQ011. Inu Uuttu. Jim Pvdiow. Eli Sl'ilXYil1'iZ7 Run My-iiiing. Roll' 4: Tim Rfwls, Don Smith, Dave Hoffniam, Craig vig, Frml Halter. Lou Yucliinivli. Dick Bob C014 . . . OII Ilia' l'Cl'l'lil,'l-IIQQ' mul, f0l:Z'0 . . . HI1l'Il'l'.W llllllll KIIIII Yvznvfl 5 . . . letlermen Montgomery and farom . . . Timber men Schmitz, Holmes, and Erbs! GOLF Springls late arrival hampered early practice for linksters . . . participated in an eight match scheduled . . Conference meet set for May 10-12 at Peoria, Illinois . . . Team under direction of John Cooper . . . Ros- ter included Dave McDonald, Bob Claim, ,luri Kaseoru, Steve Peterson, Mike Henry, Bill Feency, Fred Laur- men, Jerry Getter, Cornelius Kettleson, Hal McCay, Cliff Rooney, Phil Miller and Ken Heaberlin. The Quax apologizes for not having pictures of the golf team 309 ' ,,,i,,N, www-udf' TENNIS Netnien participated in scheduled 10 match season . . . Conference nicet May 11 and 12 at Wichita, Kansas . . . coached by Spike Potts . . . Four lettermen, Dave Knouse, Dave Lifka and Bob Klingler, the teanfs tri-captains, anti Don Zinzer. Not pictured with teammates is Denny Dewitt, who missed early part of campaign be- cause of illness. Tri-caplains, Dave Knousc, Hob Klirzgler and Dare l.1'fl.'a Vilolrl Hams Larry Kfllp Don Zinzer Bob Coy iii im! , is 1 Q. , . S 1' QV . H , Hivlm: .izlh 1 , ,N fa V . Air f,.f tr -: 3 'Gift i i t ,A w i? L is . A P 9 4 v D O Q gtggtgfzgig-tgtgi' i 94 9 'Q v 4o,gv5pg,ngo' , Y v r 4 , Pgztaagg? vafwwefv-fs iv3a9335?i25a512 4f,Sv?2.'?1,0 oiviv b1g.gaf.gs2v can ,gn .1 191-1-5'L'2'??.'5S'1' 414 .pin ,J nb' '10 qi 1 'vfn o,e,la,'o,0,0 4s1'5l51'5471s'fD' -sf' . M-:iz-1-gisiigs' '54:25v'1 -in COACHS' CORNER A large part of sucfwss 111 11115 sport lies 111 the tirvless lmurs of work put 111 lvy the C0z1r:l1es. llwl16 1-Xtra sc-r1111111a1ge. alter clinner flrills 1111cl other 17I'ClJ31'llllUl1S are skillfully hamllerl l1y these-111e11 lll OI44lC1'tU l1ri11gz1lJEtlC1' team for Rullclog fans. 35? .-- -- ra - ffl w ks-- Q, L K 4 . Q .1 ,X I W in - 1 :Q fgm jf A E 1 5 - .. 11 il. Q V' 235512 up .12 '..lkVS,v,A -, M, tix yi! 4 , SW as 1 Q' K M 1 , ' 1' f ,1 3-I' 9 , , 1, N 1 1 6 'W- X A 'Ek Q M f fx , Li X x 4 nl xx! E3 1 H ei All-2, gf- g,'.'1:I'.T::f fllriii x fzffffs as:frffsH15ffvi:+fX1 gc?-,f.gAg,,,q,x,5', R aim 2115944 . ,A ,1 ,,,.r1 grffaxgpigalylli x f K 1-1,1-Mg.,-ajft 1 2412 15f11v'f:'::1':. 4 5 f 1 ff11'..:2Ed :0il?lLf z fi? H118 Uerres, foolball Bob Karnes, Iraclf .llazzrice 101111, bavkefbqll ,Ulm Cooper' golf SP1'lf0 PUHS, fcnnis Paul Lambert, baseball 3Il A 'T THE CITY -?-- 5 This space has been donated t o the 1962 Quax by her sister-publication, the DRAKE TIMES-DELPHIC, that a better yearbook will re in hopes sult. f This is not an extravagant assumptionj It has been a delight serving the students this year, some of them anyway. Thank you, Congratulations, etc., luego . and hasta QQ ,flu AX im. g + at N r A xx , O, Z, f f tr xy , ' 4 ll T E- X u -. .,H 'Q 7- N l - ' f MR- N :rf ' lift: nf 1 4 3 E j - X ' 6 -'VW I .T l WS 350 -Q,-6-N Pioneer America Western Mutual lnsurance Company Con- gratulates Dralce University on the academic progress ot its students who are being trained as business leaders ot tomorrow. Ot Dralce's 8l years ot growth, Western Mutual has been happy to be a part ot grow- ing with lowa tor 55 years. WESTERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. 6l6 IOth Street Des Moines, lowa MEM - 5 'wax v naw l :til l l NJ . at the Top of the Class always! SEVEN-UP America's favorite fresh-up is straight A with students everywhere . . . Don't tail at parties. Keep plenty ot chilled Seven-Up in the refrigerator. Seven-Up Bottling Company- Des Moines N Q A N - V K In ,. ' K, w , ! ' ' 3l5 U 1 ' Z i ' :m i A , , E S if Ig flliil ig, A A ,A Q 231513 -H. ' , ,..,., ' S ' aw C4,!Z!f,i'9 '7 QM 'BBW H6 n ARTISTS MATERIAL !44f!!WI Hhwh W'ggi o HOBBY SUPPLIES 2407 Umverswy LAND o CUSTOM FRAMING Try -W 7 ETTTILTIET Sig, I LAND fy Q ,e XV Po t ajltohi' I O F IIIIIIIIII IEEEIEH I, -gt it DES MOINES FLYING bERVlCE Piper Disfribufor AT 822l8 TOM WOOD S FLOWERS 4. M A NIGHT ON THE TOWN it appears so calm 5349 W1 Q x S ff?-L-'SW F--M N Fuffffiiaf '?'H1if5iwS 4-ws-QH Q1 Now 90 'f FOR THQSE WHO THI K You G 5 5 Z 3 f ix .yn in i A Abhol, Maruarct 191 Abrallamscul, Janes 122 Aekley, Alan 162 Adams, Jolln 122, 266 Adams, Nancy 166 Adelluan, Richard 125, 260 Adcrllold. Tonic 162, 201, 212 Afflaek, .Judi 151, 252 Agnew, Stephen 166, 261 Aikill. Elizabeth 172, 250 Alhl-rs, Deullie 182, 198 All.-lr, Drrirrir 155, 201, 230, 238, 258, 259, 270 Allen, Karen 83, 158, 192 Allison, C. 136, 197 Allstcad, Wayne 114, 191, 200 Alpert, Setll 125, 213, 217 Alverson, Richard 122, 193, 203, 213, 216, 221 Amend. Dana 299 Anlllndson, Darrell 182 Ancell, lvan 162 Andersen Anderson Anderson Anderson . Rosemary 166, 190, 244, 298 , Anne 136, 197, 215 , Barbara 181, 198, 248 , Dennis 172, 262 Anderson, Jane 110, 204, 246 Anderson, Janice 150, 228, 254 Andcrson, Jean 142, 201, 242 Anderson, John 182 Anderson, Larry 119 Anderson, Leland 119 Anderson, Linda 172 Anderson, Lyle 198, 204 Anderson, Mardy 148, 200, 227, 246 Anderson, Michael 119 Anderson Andersen Anderson , Nancy 166 , Sally 147, 190, 209, 242 . Sharonlee 75, 148, 200, 228 Andrew, Francis 85, 222 Anton, Adrienne 136, 212, 250 Aquino, Ken 218 Arnold, Claudia 146, 200 Arts, Dale 122 Arvidson, Beatrice 166, 206, 218 Arvidson, Marie 142, 218 Ash, Miriam 158 Ash, Sandra 148, 197 Ashby, Gynne 39, 166, 213, 252 Ashton, D. 198, 204 Atherton. Jeffery 122, 276 Augeris, Jim 172, 270 Augsburger, Mary 140, 197, 254 Allgspurger, Donald 180, 194, 204 Ault, Robert 114, 268 Austin, cinrly 132, 239, 254 Austin, Sally 158, 242 Avergis, J. 213 .-Kvise, D. 198 Ayers, Harold 132 B Ballrda, Dean 114, 209 Baeluneycr, Susan 172 Backhus, J. 210, 211 Bacon, Charles 114, 196, 209 Y e ' . Baker, Badgl y Bafley, Baker, . Charles 119, 268 Charles 114, 266 Bild 220, 225 Baker, Henry 211, 217 Baker, Linda 148 Baker, Patricia 148 Russel 125 Balden, Helen 217 Balduin, B, 210. 211 Balke, Drrrriis 172, 216 Balsan, David 172, 229 Balsen, B. 213 Bank, J. 206 Banks, Thomas 172 Barllec, Cynthia 132 Barber, William 122, 268 Barger, Diane 192 Bareren, David 122 Barker, Ann 224 Barker, Elizabeth 166 Barkley, Larry 162, 195, 262 Barnes, Charles 126, 270 Baines, Lynn 132, 20-4, 212, 252, 297 Barnes, Roseanne 162, 197, 215 Barnes, S. 204 Barnhart, Joyce 132, 248 Barr, Connie 136, 254 Barrett, Earl 166 Barness, F. 198 Barto, Jerry 282 Bass, 1. 207 ll, Willie 276, 282 Batalde Bates, Dick 282 Balloe, J. 213 Balls, James 202 Bauer, John 258 Baugher, Monte 180 Baumsteu, Vicki 150, 213, 217 322 Beach, Ricllard 126 Beach, Sandra 140, 252 Bean, Reatllel 166, 207, 217 Bear, K. 199 Beatty, Dwayne 172 Beehler, Chuck 181, 260 Beck, Nancy 207 Beckman, Sue 172, 242 Becraft, l . 213 Beemer. Gloria 152 Beers, Carolyn 122, 244 Begg. James B. 158, 270 Behnke, Robert 122 Beisel, Suzanne 201 Belden. John 111, 195 Bell, Cecelia 218 Bell, R. 199, 207 Bender, Phyllis 110, 240 Benedict, Larry 122 Benesll, Kathy 152, 242 Benjamin, Gail 112, 240 Bennett, Bernard 162 Bennett, Carole 137, 254 Benson, Denny 162, 255, 229 Benson, Margaret 172 Benware, Elizabeth 132, 246 Berlield, Jim 219 Berg, Judith 132, 191 Berger, Diane 182, 204, 217 Berkowitz, Alan 166, 206, 217, 258, 260 Berman, Georgcann 67 Best, Brenda 172, 252 Bester, Janis 158, 250 Bester, Mitzie 137, 252, 299 Bets, Andra 140 Bets, Arija 166 Betts, Evelyn 203, 206, 217 Beukelman, David 114, 209 Bierman, John 114, 274 Biggert, Susie 158, 252 Biggs, Linda 172 Billings, Julee 137, 213, 252 Binford, D. 210 Biondi, Richard 166, 213, 216 Bishop, David 126, 274 Bittikoffer, Judith 114, 199, 209, 256 Bivant, A. 200 Black, Barbara 64, 146 Black, Lawrence 132, 262 Black, Linda 142, 242 Blackburn, Esther 150 Blake, D. 200 Blake, George 162 Blake, James 181, 198 Blakcslcy, Karen 140 Bleeker, Nancy 132, 191 Blcssent, Mary Lou 140, 248 Blumeyer, Barbara 182, 192 Boblwan, H. 200 Boho, Mary Lou 172, 250 Bodaken, Diane 162, 252 Boettcher, Susan 140, 246 Bogaard, Lewis 162, 214 Bogenrief, Donald 111' Bogenrief, G. 203 Bogllsch, Reginald 182 Bohling, Cathy 166, 204, 248 Bohrofen, Eldon 119, 264 Bokcllleier, Steve 166, 262 Bolden, Helen 172, 224 Bolen, Todrl 114, 194, 195, 200, 206, 209, 270 Bondus, Judy 166, 242 Bunker, L. 199 Boone, Linda 166, 244 Boord, Robert 119, 264 Bordenaro, Rozanne 142, 248 Borgeson, Betty 150, 207 Bos, Gerald 114, 266 Boughton, Joane 137, 2-46 Bowen, Richard 158, 216 Bower, Leroy 172 Bowman, Robert 172, 268 Boyd, John 158 Boyle, 1. 199 Bracewell, Michael 172 Bradford, Margie 140, 204 Bradley, Jim 201 Bradley. .loan 166 Braga, Alan 114 Brandquist, Durele 152, 250 Breeding, Larry 114, 209 Brenton, Miehaelyn 162, 229 Breta, R. 250 Bretz, Ronda 152 Brewer, Phillip 158 Brewer, Thomas 183 Brice, D. 212 Brick, P. 210, 211 Brill, Barbara 142 Brill, Kirk 137 Brimmer, Michael 126 Brislley, Linda 126, 199 Brockway, Lavelle 119, 199 Brocr, Lyle 119, 196, 203 Brown, Christine 172 Brown, D. 212 Brown, Judy 166, 213 Brown, Mary 152, 207 Brown, Richard 172, 196, 272 Brown, Susan 162, 248 Bruce, Richard 114, 264 Brundagc, Shclia 137, 197 Bryant, Grant 122 Bryant, Kathy 192, 197 Briel, Ronald 114, 196, 209, 220 Bumgarner, Mary 142, 252 Burdick, Karen 201 Burhands, Gail 140 Burmeister, Jerry 119, 206, 212, 272 Burnett, Penny 166, 213 Burrham, Susan 183, 192 Burnite, Richard 137, 212, 262, 297 Burrhus, Donna 137, 246, 298, 299 Burrill, Susan 152, 254 Burstein, G. 213 Burt, Sally Jo 158, 248 Busch, Neal 166, 191, 215, 219 Bush, David 122, 270 Butler, Linda 137, 244 C Cahill, John 119, 262 crlmw, David 155, 272 Cain, James 132, 276 Cain, Robert 132 Caldwell, James 209 Callahan, James 146, 266 Campbell, Buffy 233 Campbell, Nancy 142 Campbell, Richard 166, 260 Capes, Dean 196 Capps, William 114, 195, 203, 222 Carbin, Janice 132 Carey, John 114, 195, 203 Carley, Terry 182 Carlisle, Carlson Carlson, Carlson, Carol 196 Ada 140, 254, 298 Bonnie 150 Morris 180, 198, 204 Carlson, Sharon 132, 246 Carney, Dennis 158, 274 Carney, Jane 202 Carpenter, Carol 152, 250 Carrie, C. 213 Carter, Daryle 215, 217 Carter, Peg 122 e 282 Carter, Wiilli Carzoli, Caster, Castle, Richard 114, 209, 264 N. 199 Rebecca 76, 148, 244 Castner, Beverly 140, 190, 204, 227, 242 Cathcart, Carole 166, 228, 254, 298, 299 Candle, Carroll 158 Cavanaugh, Gary 162, 264- Cayler, Russell 137 Cernockv,Fran 172 Chadwick, Tom 122 Chamberlain, Arlene 83, 146, 192, 200, 207, 215 Champion, Mary 166 Chance, Frank 146 Chance, Russ 166, 272 Chandler, LeRoy 282 Chapler, Christopher 158 Chapman, Bobe 150, 276 Chapman, Gene 258 Chapman, Robert 126, 264 Charlton, Dick 282 Chatterton, Judy 132, 244 Cherry, Kenneth 172 Chew, Carol 172, 240 Child, Roger 162 Chmielewski, Bill 276, 282 Christensen, Barbara 122 Christensen, Jerry 172 Christenson, Kay 152, 246 Christian, William 181 Christiansen, Bill 232 Christiansen, Carolyn 162, 197, 213, 227, 298 Christiansen, Ruth 126, 199 Christoph, Sharon 166, 190, 299 Christopher, Gary 202 Cihak, Loretta 146, 200, 218 Clapsaddle, Gerald 150, 193 Clapsaddle, Karen 183, 192 Clark, Craig 152, 199, 207, 215, 268 Clark, George 180 Clark, Nancy 83, 192, 222 Clark, Thomas 196 Clay, J. 195 Clayton, Courtney 142, 246 Clayton, Robert 162 Cleaver, Mary 140 Clemenson, Robert 122, 196 Cleveland, James 114, 270 Cline, Susan 137 Cline, William 172 Coats, Stephen 152 Coberly, R. 199 cmiaingior, Lyle 150, 268 Stereo hi-fidelity . . . L A 0 3 golden voice speakers 0 separate louclness, tone me and balance controls ' detachable s li ' lvk' Q lm er Wings rI ee '5 I ll as RADIO AND TV 2409 UNIVERSITY CR 7-4826 FLYNN GOLD RIBBON Phone CH 3-62I I DAIRY It's smart Pnonucrs I I tO buy FLYNN at the door 1.: or at the store BE SURE IT'S FLYNN EIGHTH AND UNIVERSITY DES MOINES We Wish to Express Our ' Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1962 and to Extend Our Appreciation to Drake Faculty and Students for Making NoaIt's Ark Their Favorite Restaurant NOAH 'S ARK RESTAURANT 2400 Ingersoll Phone AT 8 2248 323 Coffey, Barbara 162, 251- Cole, Mary Jane 132, 218 Cole, Sandra 172 Colin, Neal 225 Colvig, Craig 166, 219, 270 Comito, Joseph 218 Compton, Benita 146 Conley, Gerald 158 Conn, Joyce 150 Conner, Sandra 142, 251- Connor, Denny 232 Coogan, Gerald 218 cook, c. 212 Cook, Carol 110 Cook, Earl 162 Cook,'Judith 137, 250, 298 Cook, Judith 172, 250 Cook, Cook, Sarah 132, 197, 252 Yirginia 152 Diqkcns, Seney 218 Dickerson, Nancy 122, 242 Dickinson, Lanton 166, 262 Didrllebock, Bill 290 Dierzen, Peggy 126, 199 Diggins, Karren '150, 190, 202, 242 Dingel, Karren 73, 167, 254, 297 Dinsniore, Carol 173 Dirks, Richard 161 Dittnian, Marilyn 126 Diver, Dorothy 173, 2-16 Dixon, B. 203 Dobbs, James 173, 216 Dobbs, Pat 215 Doerr, Sally 132, 191, 197, 239, 252 Dohrnian, Gloria 132 Doktar, Karen 173, 25-1- Doktorsky, Sugar 167 Dolen, Virgil 119 Euler, Betty 140, 212 Euler, Karl 115, 209, 264 Evangelista, Jim 208, 282 Evans, David 161, 216, 225, 210 Evans, John 180 Evans, Mary Ellen 112 Evans, Nona 137, 252 Evens, J. 204 Ewalt, D. 213 Ewing, Carolyn 173, 242 Eyer, Marla 140, 197 Eyre, Williani 158 Duff, Coppage, Benjamine 126, 262 Corhin, Marty 191 Cording, Arthur 162 Cornford, Eain 166, 206 Cornirk, Sue 172, 213 Corrie, Cathy 166, 252 Cose, Susan 166 Cost, Frank 162, 212, 26-1 Coultharrl, Standley 172 Courtney, Barbara 132, 228 Cowan, Jean Anne 116, 198 Cox, Julie 224 Crane, Carole 110. 210 Crane, Kathleen 191 Crane, Leslie 126 Crane, Pat 225 Crawford, Carolyn 137, 191, 197 Crawford, David 114, 191, 193, 200, 228, 268 Crivaro, Carmella 132 Cromwell, Richard 158, 191, 193, 214 Croniek, Dennis 162 Cross, Donald 162 Cross, Ronald 162 Crow, Patty 140, 217 Crumley, Carolyn 190 Cumming, Douglas 152, 264 Dolen, Fred 196 Don Carlos, 1Villian1 162, 262 Dorer. Barh 126, 199, 216 Dorrell, L. 203 Dougherty, Diane 122, 203 Dowis, James 119, 196 Downs, Jonathan 173 Doux, Doyle Theoanhe 218 , cami 133, 241 Drake, Carolyn 142 Drake, Patti 158, 192, 239, 249 Drasga, Barbara 1110, 197, 213, 218, 250 Drees, Danny 119, 270, 290 Dreesman, Marilyn 115, 199, 229 Dresser, Thomas 173, 268 Drews, Kenneth 119, 270 Driehaus, Dorothy 218 Driscoll. Michael 126, 268 Drum, Marian 167, 190, 226, 244- Duoian, D. 204 DuBois, J. 207 DuBow, Rolla 148, 202, 240 Duea, David 115 Duensing, L. 210 Ducrkop, John 183 Sandra 142, 218 Curry, Donald 146, 202 Curtin, James 182, 198, 213, 220, 266 Curtis, Aria 162 Curtis, R. 195 Cusac, Richard 162, 226, 262 D Dalllstrom, Judith 132, 244 Dalee, Roderick 126, 270 Daley, S. 199 Daniel, Alice 191 Daniel, James 137 Daniel, M. 201 Danielson, LaLonnie 119, 199 D.1nner,R. 199 Dasealos, Nicholas 122 Daubcrt, Sue 137, 197, 252 Daugherty, Diane 190 Daugliton, James 119, 195, 203, 213, 225 Davenport, Mary Lou 172, 244 Davidson, Don 225 Davis, Davis, Davis, David 11-1, 212 Richard 126, 276 Rodney 166, 262 Davis, Wanda 1-16, 202 Davitt, Patrick 115, 196 Daws, Gary 182 Dawson, Frederick 158, 206, 229 D11y,D. 197 Day, Janice 172 Day, Patty 180, 192, 201, 246 Dearlnian, Carol 183, 204, 213 D1-11, K. 199, 201 Deal, Dean, Max isa, 201,231 1111... 119, 212, 272 Deardorif, Dennis 166, 268 Deaton, Darlene 116, 256 Debes, Jacquelyn 152 DeBr11 in, Charles 122, 196 DoCicco, Joyce 146, 201, 232, 244, 336 Decker, Duane 181, 198, 204, 264 DeFin o, Joe 208 De1'1ann, William 162 Dekker, Sue 172, 212, 216 Dc-Leon, Barbara 218 Deleonardi, Joseph 162, 264 Delles, Dennis 126 Dellalteis, Mario 208 Dempster, Robert L. 183 Derksen, John 119 Derrick, Susan 132, 197, 2-18 DeVrics, Barb 227 DeYries, Larry 182 Dewey, Pamela 142, 256 DeWit, Jenine 158, 248 Dewitt, Cathy 152 DeYo1 ing, David 183 DeYo11n,r1, Robert 119, 247 324 Dulian, Donna 192 Duncan, Sharon 202 Dunham, Earl 182, 193, 198, 217 Dunham, Larry 162 Dunham, Thomas 158, 274 Dunn, Martin 162, 262 Durkee, P1111 162, 191, 193, 217, 219, 222, 229 Dvorak, John 183 Dwyer, Arthur 126, 260 Dyas, Patricia 115, 199 Dye, Judy Jo 122 Dyer, Ronald 115, 203 Dykstra Roger 182, 198 E Eason, Judy 173, 242 Eason, M. Susan 133, 191 Easter, David 173, 217 Eblinp, Leon 115, 210 Edgren, Mary Jo 158, 197, 249 Edwards, Barb 218 Edwards, Sarah 173, 212, 254 Egan, Joseph 115 Egizii, Thomas 173, 270 Ehler, David 173 Ehrlich, John 158, 276 Eiehcr, Donald 122, 264 Eiehof, D. 212 Eiekhoff, Philip 137, 225 Eissler, Lynne 126, 212 Eklof, J. 199 Eklund, Joni 162, 252 Elbert, Diane 137, 254- Eldert, J. Marlene 146 Eldridge, Sam 182, 274 Ellenberger, Karen 140, 198 Ellcrn, Elizabeth 142, 197 Ellett, G. 198 Ellingson, Jerald 148, 199 Elliott, Joyce 137, 254- Ellsworth, Dale 115, 196 Elman, Midge 133 Elmer, John 148 Elmore, Jack 190 Elsensohn, Deanna 1-16, 198, 215 Ely, Linda 85, 146, 190, 226, 252 Emmert, D. 200 Engelbiccht, Christine 140, 254 Eppinger, Margaret 137 Erbst, David 115, 208 Erbst, Sharon 133 Erhart, Suzannah 119, 199, 256 Erickson, Karen 133, 252 Erlich, Stephen 122, 260 Ernst, Duane 163, 199 Ernst, Janet 152 Erstad, Joyce 137, 197 F Fagen, Darrell 158, 268 Fairbank, William 167, 270 Farrens, S. 212 Fausch, Joan 150, 204, 232, 250 Fauser, Kathy 173, 244 Faust, Judith 122 Faust, L. 195 Fay, Marcia 122 Feeney, Bill 122, 276 Feeney, Patti 140, 204, 244 Feider, Michael 182, 193, 198 Feinberg, James 167, 217, 260 Feller, Gail 173, 242 Felt, Donna 72, 137, 246, 297 Ferrell, Don 282 Figert, M. 198 Filmanowicz, Philip 181 Filseth, T. 210, 211 Findley, Jon 158, 213 Finke, Betsy 163, 228, 242 Finkel, Carol 140 Finkel, Stephan 183 Finnerty, Richard 158, 272 Finzer, J. 199 Firkins, Jaek 158 Fisher, Joanne 299 Fisher, Judy 152 Fisher, Linda 167, 201, 230, 233 Fleenor, Marguerite 167 Fleming, Mike 158, 270 Fletcher, John 225 Flint, Gerald 173 Flint, Gerald A. 167 Flood, Flora, Flynn, Fogle, Paul 163, 214, 225 Jan 137, 201, 252, 297 Anne 150 Grace 173 Forbes, Dennis 83, 89, 158, 194, 22 Forsell, Jim 126, 264 Foster, Foster, Billy 290, 291 Jerry 85, 208, 290, 291 Foster, Marsha 167, 254 Foster, Richard 173, 213, 218 Fowler Toni 122, 270, 282 rra1ick', Charles 173 Franeh, Michael 163, 213, 225 Franck, LeRoy 115 Frank. Eli 115, 260 Frank, Lee 209 Frank, T. 210 Franklin, Steven 173, 213, 217 Fraunhofer, Marjory 133, 232, 244 Frederiksen, Sally 152 Freeherg, Susan 173, 216, 252 Freeman, Dorothy 181 Freitag, Louise 133, 242 Fremon, M. 198 Freshwater, Judith 167, 242 Freudcnthal, John 115, 270 Frey, Jim 181, 198, 204, 268 Frick, Lyman 122, 191, 226, 270 Fridell, Robert 173, 274 Frye, Connie 299 Fryer, Mary 218 Frykbc-rg, R. 210, 211 Fugatc, Tom 158 Fujii, Ethel 137, 197 Fuhrman, Roger 167 Fulfs, Jon 158 Fulfs, Kay 155, 210 Fuller, Jo 163, 227, 231, 242 Fullmer, Walt 115, 268 Fuls, Delores 142, 213- Fuqua, R. 207 Fuscaldo, Jim 282 G Gaffney, Kathleen 173 Gaines, Bernie 208, 282 Galbraith, Judy 150, 200, 204, 227, Galbreth, William 163, 270 Gallagher, Joan 173, 212 Galligan, Edward 119, 264 Galvanoni, Carol 163, 246 Gamble, J. 203 Gamm, Gordon 155 2, 272 242 in DES MOINES Two More Friendly Boss Hofels Home Office: Des Moines, EDWARD A. BQSS Presidenf HOTEL SAVERY 425 Modern Guesf Rooms 'K The Rockef Room Food Founfain Room . . .open 24 hours daily T' Savery Lounge PAUL E. LEFTON, Manager HOTEL FORT DES Mousses DRAKE FAVORITES 'OW ' The BOULEVARD CAFE . . . unusual una colorful, wifh a fouch of colorful old New Orleans. A delighfful spof for fhe whole family The STEAK RANCH . . . downfown Des Moines disfincfive dining spof for fhe finesf in hickory charcoal broiled sfealxs. The HOB NOB . . . open 24 hours daily. JOSEPH E. WHALEN, Manager. THE STUDENTS BANK REXALL FIR T FEDER L PHARMACY STATE BANK Prescripfions l 24+h and Universify L Des Moines, Iowa CR 9-9781 24th and University Member F.D.I.C. HQME-or THE FAMQL-S DOUBLE B coffee break haven campus gathering center 0 exrellent-food 2417 University Gandy, Daniel 158, 264 Gangstad, Judy 173 Gannon, Margaret 218 Gannon, Mary 218 Garabedian, Karigaw 163, 274 Garcia, Maureen 202 Gardiner, Gary 146, 190 Gardneau, Mike 206, 258 Gardner, Margaret 158 Garner, Robert 126, 264 Gass, Dennis 173, 218 Galch, Marvin 65, 83, 158, 194, 195 85, Gatta, Louis 167, 208, 266 Gaudino, Shirley 142, 197 Goan, Sharon 216 Gearhart, Marcia 150, 200 Gelfuntl, Carol 140, 217 Geller, Irv 1-10, 217, 282 George, Suzanne 119, 199 Getter, Jerry 182, 264 Giancola, Joan 173 Gibbons, Gary 159, 208 Gibson, Kay 133, 197 Giggans, James 159, 207 Gilbert, Nancy 218 Gilbertson, Bonnie 142 Gile, J. 204 Gilliam, Marvin 163, 208, 278 , 282 , 250 Hake, A. 199 Hall, Arlo 115, 196, 203 Hall, Jan 297 Hallden, D. 212 Hallgrcn, Linda- 167, 248 Halter, Frederick 140 Hammant, Edward 115, 195 Hampshire, Alice 142, 197 Hampton, Clo 173, 246 Hancock, Linda 148 Hancox, Margery 142, 246 Handy, Susan A. 163 Haney, Linda 173 Hanish, Carol 215 Hanna, Carol 173, 217 Hanna, John 181, 262 Hans, George 146 Hansell, Janet 148, 200 Hansen David 127 Hansen: Lavonne 150, 204, 233, 239, 250 Hoke, Ardell 152 Holbert, Martha 199 Holliday, Bob 282 Holliday, John 123, 252 Holliday, H. Roger 134, 272 Holliday, Ruth 224 Holmes, Bill 208, 290 Holmes, Carol 123, 199, 246 Holsch Holub, Hong, cr, Barbara 174, 252 John 208 Stanley 210 Honnold, Dennis 182, 272 Hood, Hook, Cynthia 174 David 182 Hopkins, B. 198, 204- Hopkins, Martha 152, 248 Hopkins, Mary 123 Horm, Chellney 77, 150, 190, 198, 227, 254 Horn, Edward 134, 217 Horn, Jerry 115, 209 Hanscn M. 210,211 Hansen, Norman 191, 193, 199, 207, 219 Hanson, Bs-tty 152, 207 Happcl, Jo Ann 167, 228 Harazin, Alan 167, 262 Harbachuk, Steve 159, 214 Harjes, Glenda 140, 197 Harper, Doris 134 Glaim, Robert 150, 212, 227, 274 Glandt, Judith 159, 248 Glantz, Judy 142 Glaser, Glaze, Rochelle 137, 197, 217, 240 S. 204 Glazer, Melvin 163, 260 Gleason, R. 210, 211 Glick, Al 159, 261 Goble, Dale 140, 197, 254 Goeder, N. 197 Goldblatt, Nancy 142, 213, 217 Golden , June 140, 217, 240 Golden, Loren 173 Goldman, Paul 180, 260 Goldy, David 126 Golliet, Annette 140, 197, 250 Goode, James 126, 216 Goodhue, D. 210 Goodman, David 122, 217, 260 Goodman, Lesley 142, 213, 217 Goodman, Sandra 133, 24-0 Gordon, Kathryn 140, 197, 244 Gould, B. 213 Graham, Ann 181, 254 Graham, Janet 133, 191, 242 Grant, Grant, Betty 152,252 Marilynn 167 Gray, Barbara 148 Gray, Leigh 195, 218 Gray, Robert 119 Green, Greenb Sharon 196 org, Melvin 119, 203 Greenfield, Steven 167, 225 Grc-gorich, Frank 163, 262 Grettenberg, Judith 152 Grguriv, Margaret 196 Harmon, Robert 122, 270 Harris, Irwin 137, 217, 225 Harris, ,lan 181, 272 Harris, Robert 115 Harrison, Frank 163, 206 Harrison, Lucie H. 167, 248 Harrison, Marilyn 127 Harrold, Barbara 174, 212, 219 Harshbarger, Carol 146, 200, 219 Hari, J, 210, 211 Hartoft, Julie 153, 201, 233, 252 Hartung, John 174, 266 Hartwick, John 119, 268 Harvey, Marilyn 152 Harvey, Robert 122 Hatton, Susan 174, 246 Haunen, John 180 Hawkins, Al 148, 190, 278 Hawley, Robert 174, 207 Hays, Lynn 127 Heaberlin, K. 204 Heeren, Lynn 83, 159, 258, 263 Heggen, Kathy 167, 197 Heidman, Marvin 154, 210, 211 Heifner, Janice 137, 254 Heimlick, Penny 174 Heimlich, Susan 167, 250 Hein, Marilyn 191 Heinemann, Werner 134, 208, 282 Heinze, Carl 163 Heles, Peter 127, 264 Helfer, Wayne 119, 209 Helgesen, Leigh 163, 204, 226, 242 Hellquist, Manes 174, 270 Helm, Thomas 174, 268 Hemmingson, Vicki 127 Griebling, Jana 152 Griesert, Janice 159 Griesert, Marilyn 159 Griessc, Lianna 152 Grieves, Mary 190, 198 Griffin, Larry 182, 198, 228, 270 Griffiths, Lawrence 155 Griggs, Judy 140, 299 Griggs, Patricia 163, 242 Grimm, J. 199, 207 Gring, George 126, 268 Grissom, Barbara 173, 252 Gronert, Linda 167, 190, 196, 256 Groom, Robert 163, 195, 262 Grnscli, Jill 167, 204, 298 Grosvenor, J. 207 Grove, Nancy 126 Grummer, Julia 127, 199 Grundfast, Michael 173 Gundel, Paulette 140, 246 Hempfling, Charles 123, 266, 290 Henderson, Carol 137 Henderson, John 142, 212, 270 Henderson, Lois 134, 242 Horn, Marilyn 212 Hoskinson, Cheryl 215 Hostette, W. 195, 199 Houghtaling, Kenneth 171 Houlette, Judy 190 Howard, Jane 83, 86, 134, 191, 192, 239 246 Howe, Robert 195, 218 Howell, Frank 159 Howell, Sherry 127 Howrey, David 119 Hubbell, Kay 137, 222, 243 Huber, Doublas 123, 272 Hudson, Johanna 134 Hlldson, Richard 222 Huff, Dennis 194 Huff, Meta 174, 246 Huffman, James 213 I-Iuffnagle, Norm 214 Huggins, Mary 174 Hull, Sharon 123, 246, 297 Hummel, Alan 167 Hunter, Harlen 159 Huntzicker, James 127, 270 Hurd, June 137, 242 Hurley, Sharon 146, 200, 219 Huston, Roberta 137 Hutchinson, R. 198, 204 I Ichiki, Annette 182, 192 Imamura, Geraldine 138, 197 Ingram, Mary Jane 152, 244 Insko, Sharon 138, 229, 254 Irish, R. 210, 211 Irving, Gordon 115, 196 Irwin, David 163 Irwin, Harold 127, 272 Isackson, Glenn H. 138 Isenhart, John 134, 191 Ivanic, John 203, 276, 282 Iverson, Yale 210, 211 Ivory, Lonnie 183 J l Henderson, M. Sue 146, 193 Hendris, J. 195 Henn, Richard 127, 203 Henning, Gail 140, 246 Henning, Raejean 137 Henning, Richard 140 Henry, Mike 276 Henry, Shelly 123 Heronimus, Thomas 210, 211 Hess, Robert 127, 270 Hess. Joan 212 Heyning, Bjorn 150, 207, 268 Hickman, Lanny 203 Hicks, Robert 127 Higby, Norman 119, 213 Higgins, Sara 163 Jackson, Grover 163, 195, 205, 220, 2255 258 278 Jackson, Terrance 146, 278 Jackson, William 148, 206, 226, 274 Jacob, Alice 83, 159, 192, 226, 239, 245 Jacobs, Mary 152 Jacobson, Harold 127, 213, 217, 260 Jacobson, Joan 140, 197, 250 Jacobson, Mary Ellen 142, 21 Jaffe, Harvey 183 Jahn, Nancy 123, 250 James, Ruth 182, 192 Jamison, James 159 Jansen, William 155 Jardine, David 116 7, 240 Gustafson, Greta 137, 197 Ginn, Jim 198, 218 Guzik, Edward 122 H Haag, Ronald 115, 26-1- Haber, Richard 167 Hacket t, Carol 150, 200 Hackett, Pete 133 Haesemeyer, Sue 133, 250 Hagen, Hagen, John 127 Ronald 119,195 Hagie, Kathie 140, 197, 204, 254 Hagie, Margaret 159, 213 Hahn, William 137, 208, 290, 291 Haigh, Charles 163 Haigh, Stephen 167 Haisky, Cathy 137, 244 326 Hill, Barbara 183, 213, 244- Hill, E. Lorraine 134 Hill, Lois 215 Hill, Robert 127, 219 Hill, Ross 115, 209, 274 Hill, Thomas 174, 216, 268 Hillgoth, Matt 196 Hinchliff, James 146 Hines, Kay 163, 250 Hines, Todd al, aa, 85, 159, 194, 224, 258, 273 Hinz, Naomi 181, 192, 204 Hisata, Hitoshi 123, 209 Hitz, Mary 299 Hively, George 159, 272, 282 Hladky, P. 199 Ho, Chu Kwong 206 Hoefer, Roger 115, 195, 203 Jardine, Wallace 114 Jarom, Richard 138, 208, 264, 290, 291 Jarvis, Mike 163,268 Jawor, J. 204 Jeasen, R. 204 Jebsen, G. 199, 207 Jeffers, Marilyn 152, 207 Jeffrey, Donna 167 Jeffs, J. 197 Jencks, Lynne 174, 254 Jenks, William 142 Jennisch, Margaret 174, 248 Jensen, Ann Marie 140 Jensen, Ben 206, 213, 229 Jensen, Lynn 127 Jensen, Sue Ann 142, 254 Jenson Barbara 174 Hoelscher, W. 174, 264 Hoffman, F. Sue 134, 227, 239, 241 Hoffmann, Harold 163 Hogue, Dick 123, 191, 195, 206, 219 Hokanson, Mary Ellen 246 Jiede, 203 Johansen, Mary 140, 197, 215 Johnson, Curtis W. 167, 193, 228, 258 264 Johnson, David 146, 194, 215 Johnson, Gary 174, 225 ' t ,STEELANDBOPP13H Puma ENGHAVINE I f ., , , f,: CCMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE ' CATALOGS ' BROADSIDES ' CIRCULARS I i Other Direct Advertising Pieces . 0wz.5pauattq,' Fine Engraved Stcrtionerydnvitcxtions cmd Announcements0Ccr11ing Cards AREQEF' 'IESQIXBSEI 2,1 EQ0'i?CHeS3 gf JSSTUQ S SONS everything in reel estate and irzeureueef Sm 1897 e:a:s:22sE?552i2E55z2sSifEE?5 f :2:2:f:2:2:5:f:f:2:2::g:g11:E: . - - H CLASS OF '25 CLASS JP' 'SLP Qlfiljgy JF '58 Omce ' 209 Fleming Big Johnson Johnson , Jeanne 150, 207, 250 , Jeffery 142 Johnson Kay 150, 198, 250 Johnson, Kenneth 116, 195 Johnson Liz 216 Johnson, Patrick 159, 270 Johnson, Ronald 119 Johnson Sandra 167, 192 Johnson Sandra 174 Johnson Sandra 180 Johnson Sharon 142 Johnson Ted 116 Johnson 'QT Ji' 159, 195, 262 Johnson, Vernon 134 Johnson Wayne 208 Jones, Thomas 123 Johnston, Carol 202 Johnston, Martha 150, 254 Johnston, Robert 138, 195 Jones, Edna Marie 183, 192, 204, 218 Jones, Marilyn 138, 197, 244 Jones, S. 199 Jones, Sandra 116 Jones, Thomas 195, 203, 213 Jordan, Alan 212 Jordan, Mary 298 Jorgensen, Carol 142, 213, 246 Jorndt, Dan 198, 204 Jurasck, Joyce 140, 246 K Kahl, Mona 143, 242 Kaiz, Sheldon 182, 198 Kaldahl, Kathy 73, 138, 204, 227, 251 Kalies, David 183, 198, 204 Kallman, Gayle 167, 240 Kalouner, Neil 159, 268 Kane, Patricia 183, 192, 204, 217 Kappel, Steve 167, 270 Karlicek, Elizabeth 86, 146, 192, 202 Karp, Roger 174, 266 Kassulke, Karl 282 Katzman, Mark 119 Kaufman, John 174 Kauh, Barbara 198 Kay, Sandra 163 Kearney, William 174, 270 Keene, D. 199, 207 Kehrberg, Errol 152, 199, 207 Keister, Susan 163, 250 Keith, Sharon 150, 200 Kellam, Mary Jo 138, 214 Kellar, Gene 159, 270 Keller, A. 143, 210, 211 Kelley, T. 195 Kelly, Kathleen 134 Kelson, D. 210, 211 Kennedy, Patricia 174 Kent, Stephany 138, 214, 224 Kerlin, Marcy 180, 204, 254, 299 Kern, Linda 199 Kern, Nancy 143 Kessler, Benjamin 167, 213 Ketelsen, Cornelius 135 Keyte, Barbara 152, 219 Kidd, Karen 174, 242 Kidder, Mike 201, 233 Kiendl, Carol 152, 248 Kilbourne, Barbara 168 Killam, John 181 Killeni, M. 197 Killingsworth, J. 174, 248 Killion, Tom 218 Kincade, Michael 174, 268 King, Kay 159, 242 King, Wayne 168 Kinsel, Betsy 140, 254 Kinsey, Bryce 168, 270 Kirkham, Steven 127, 213 Kisieleski, Kenneth 159, 268, 282 Kleen, Judy 135 Klein, Judy 200 Kleinschmidt, John 168 Kletzein, Emily 174 Klidzejs, Leo 282 Klinger, Robert 159, 262 Klos, Ken 183, 213 Klucksjem, Rollani lzl Kludt, Sharon 83, 159, 192 Kluever, Charles 123, 215, 216, 258, 269 Knights, Sally 148 Knoble, Jacqueline 159 Knouse, David 135, 199, 196, 208. 262 Knudsen, Richard 123, 262 Kocour, Linda 86, 135, 191, 192, 253 Koegle, Susan 148, 202 Koble, Kathy 174 Kooi, T. Peter 127 Koon, Claudia 140, 256 Koons, Ronald 163 Kos, James 119, 258, 269 Kostron, R. 198, 204 Kraft, Katherine 175 328 Kragie, Jack 175, 270 Kramer, Phyllis 140, 217, 240 Krasko, Gerald 181, 268 Krasnoff, Michael 123, 217, 260 Krejci, Ann 152 Krekow, Edwin 116 Kresl, Mary Jane 140, 197, 239, 244 Krga, Joseph 163, 270 Kroeger, Mary 146, 190 Kfegnleki, L. 198, 204 Krouse, Mary Ann 163, 196 Krueger, Karen 181, 192, 204, 215 Krugi, Roger 152 Krumm, Lewis 116 Knbieek, Ann 148, 198, 224, 226, 251 Kucan, Edward 116, 208 Kuclick, Ron 183 Kuenzel, James 116, 209 Kuhn, Jerrold 120, 260 Knline, Fred 159, 276, 290 Knlliek, R. 198 Kuntz, R. 210 Kuster, Thomas 168 L Laber, David 168, 260 Lachner, Kent 175, 262 Lachner, Ronald 163, 193, 203, 206, 212, 222, 228, 262 Lady, Robert 146, 202, 258, 271, 272 Lage, G. 198, 204 Lake, Robert 152, 199, 207 Lamb, Joe 190 Lamoureaux, Suzanne 146, 190 Landess Robert 89, 154, 155, 210, 211, 213, 227 Landolt, R. 199 Landsman, Richard 127, 262 Landsness, Roland 127, 199 Landquist, Carol 138 Landwehr, Marjorie 175 Lane, Becky S. 135, 192, 197, 217 Lane, David 127 Lange, Bonnie 168, 204, 244 Langenberg, M. 200 Langer, Pauline 197 Langerak, Jane 191 Lanz, Sandy 152 Larson. Allan 183 Larson, C. 210, 211 Larson, Carole K. 135, 197 Larson, Lana 141, 197, 254 Lasek, Steve 127 Lasher, Marilyn 123 Laster, Susan 148, 254 Latimer, J. 199 Lauerman, Fred 168 Laurenzo, Victoria 148, 204, 242 Lauster, Ruth 147, 200 Lavorato, L. 154, 210 Lazear, Judy 152 Lazier, Roberta 183, 250 Leachran, Janice 152 Leaming, Jo Ann 138, 244 Leatzow, Vicki J. 138, 254 Lederer, John 123, 260 Ledoux, Theoan 152, 213 Lee, Henry 127 Lee, Richard 175, 218, 270 Lee, Tom 199, 207 Lehr, Wendy 67, 202 Leichsenring, Kay 127, 244 LeMaster, Anna 138 Lenz, Kathryn 168, 254 Leonard, Jane 116 Leonard, Larry G. 120 Lerman, Dick 217 Lethander, Roger 127 Leuty, Johnston 127 Levin, Alan 150, 206, 217, 260 Levin, Jack 155, 210, 211, 270 Levine, David 168 Levvis, Robert 66, 160, 195, 206, 272 Lewellyn, Barbara 123, 199 Lewers, Barrie 175, 246 Lewis, Priscilla 127, 199, 213, 250 Lichtenberger, Dieter 195 Lidrich, Joseph 135 Liechty, Linda 143, 254 Liechty, Sally 197 224, 299 Lienke, Karen 152, 212, 246 Lifka, David 180 Liggitt, Ron 207 Lightner, Karol 150 Lilie, sedan 193, 226 Lind, Dennis 163 Lindale, Joni 138, 197, 215, 219, 244 Lindel, Linda 148, 198, 242 Linders, Jackie 164, 242 Lindgren, Ron 175, 272 Lindsay, Patricia 182, 192 Lindstrom, Genny 135, 214 Linton, Sondra 141, 197, 254 Lippold, Marjorie 148, 202, 206, 215. 229 Litlo, S. 213 Lockhart, Diane 164 Lockhart, Margo 152 Lockridge, John 168, 219 Loest, Dick 116 Loest, Gary 210, 211 Lofgren, Charlotte 204, 215 Lofland, Sandi 197 Lofstrom, David 123, 262 Lofstrom, Susan 143, 254 Logan, Mary 175, 252 Logli, Charles 116, 264 Longden, Thomas 175 Lonning, Craig 209 Look, Richard 128 Loppnow, Dean 175, 264 Lory, Jauna 160, 239, 254 Lotts, Vivian 218 Love, Dawn 147 Love, Donald H. 117, 195 Lovedd, Joseph 120 Lovell, Joseph 195, 218 Lowry, M. 199 Lucas, Lynn 141, 197, 244 Luckman, C. 207 Ludwig, Trudi 141 Luhman, Valerie 175 Luing, Dar 212 Lum, Jeffery 160 Lundquist, Richard 183 Luther, R. 199 Luton, Edward 83, 160, 213, 222 Lutz, Robert 160, 214 Luze, Richard 143, 264 Lyle, Leon 164, 276 Lytle, J. 204 Lynch, Donna 218 Lynch, Thomas 160, 212, 272 Mc McCaffrey, Robert 183 McCallum, Joy 135, 242 McCarthy, Daniel 120, 272 McCarthy, Mary Ann 168, 218, 256 McClain, Nate 141 McClannahan, L. 213 McClenahan, D. 197 McCloy, Richard 181, 204, 228, 262 McConnell, Larry 123, 262 McCormick, Jerry 282 McCormick, Muriel 135, 213, 256, 299 McCoy, Jesse 117 McCrery, Richard 117, 270 McCullough, Carita 147, 198 McCullough, Elaine 215, 217 McCullough, William 195 McDonald, David 123, 206, 228, 270 McDonald, L. 212 McDowell, Jean E. 169, 204, 248 McFarland, Milton 164, 195, 274 McCann, Connie 148 Meceny, Alex B. 117, 228, 270 McCarry, Diane L. 135, 242 McGarry, Lois M. 143, 242 McGee, Elizabeth 120, 218 McGee, J. 203 McGuire, Jim 147, 266 McGuire, Shelia 135, 197, 254 Mel-Iigh, James 150 McIntyre, Scott 123 McKay, Hal 180, 198, 204, 262 McKenzie, Lynne 143, 197, 250 McKiernan, Mark 216 McKinley, Dennis 117, 195, 258, 259, 272 McManus, Mary 218 McMaster, David 175 McNeil, Marjorie 169 McNeish, Gil 282 McPherson, Nancy 183, 256 McVay, Karin 218 M MacDonald, D. 200 MacDonald, Sue 141 Mack, Nancy 141 Magee, Diane M. 138, 254 Mager, John. 175, 264 Magrane, Dave T. 169 Mallaffey, E. 200, 207 Madloch, D. 207 Malett, Suzanne 148, 198 Malin, Connie 141, 246 Mallie, Douglas 120, 212, 272 Mammen, Jerri 169 Mangels, Wayne 117 Mankowski, Melinda 153, 252, 299 Mann, Marian 135, 197 Manning, Janice 153, 207, 254 Manning, Morris 217 Manning, Ralph 217 f x VE A X X You'lI love to shop... 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Des Moines, low MEMBER F D I C 329 Pilgrim, Mapel, Lynnda 141, 252 Mapes, S. 207 March, Ron 128, 262 Marchi, Steve 282 Marcusen, James 123 Marks, Marks, Marshn Marlin , 1. 195,203 Michael 175 ir-nt, Charles 169 Chuck 201,221 Martindale, Larry 138, 272 Martino, Connie 175, 212 Martynowicz, Frank 195, 221, 276 Mau-rs, S. 212 Matheson, Richard 160, 206, 212, 272 Mzitsunagai G. 210 Mzitzingcr, Sandra 138 Maxwel Mnxwcl 1, Robert 117, 195, 209 1, Steven 117 May, Mary 150, 190, 200 lVliiyer, Ma 'er Barry 120, 262 Linda 150 242 1 1 r Mayrose, Veronica 160 Mays, Evanette 135, 197 Mays, Janet 153, 252 M azza, J. 207 Mead, Mary 135, 242 Meatlows, Roberta 143 Meier, Jan 224 Mulhorn, Henry 120, 276 lllt-line, Chuck 120, 262 Mt-lla, Rosanna 123 Mt-ntlrnhall, Melba 147, 198 M4-nsik, Anthony 183, 218 Mcntzcr, Robert D. 169, 221 Meskan, Denyse A. 135 Mcsser, Betty Jean 147, 240 Metcalf, Kristi 148, 198, 207 Metcalf, Phillip 180 Meyer, Carole 120, 199, 233, 244 Meyer, Daniel 182 Meyer, David 164 Meyer, Jack 128, 272 Meyer, M. 198 Meyer, N. 199 Meyers, Jack 128 Miller, Judith 169 Meyers, Suzanne 143, 246 Michael, Matthew 135 Michels Mitltllet Mitldlet Middlet on, Simon 123, 217, 260 on, L. 210, 211 on, Maureen 160 on, Norman 128, 203 Mihm, J. 198, 204 Milbourn, Jim 191, 196, 203, 219 Miles, Kathy 123, 199 Miller, Barbara 141, 217 Millar, c. 210, 211, 212 Miller, Carol 153, 252 Miller, Clark 117 Miller, Craig 160 Miller, Dtlle 120, 199, 222, 263 Miller, Douglas 148, 193, 215 Miller, Edward 181, 278, 282 Miller James 123 Miller: Jerome 164, 203, 225, 270 Miller, Judy Kutchin 83, 89, 135, Miller, Miller, Larry 182, 264 Linda 150, 198, 250 Miller, Martha 148, 207 Miller, Mercedese 141, 198, 213 Miller, Patti 153, 207 Miller, Philip 175 Miller, Miner, Miller, Rhoda 135, 197 Sandy 138, 250 Sprague 123, 262 Millet, Margaret 117, 209, 227, 239, 243 Blilos, Gloria 135 Mintle, Mitchel Mitera, Miir, c Miyaki, Steve 128 l, Loren 193 Dan 283 one 208, 283 Gordon 180 Mntllin, D. 199 Moclrcll, Carry 175, 207, 268 Moellcnhauer, Nancy 183, 192 Moellcriug. Judie 175, 242 Moits, Verlin 19-L Mollenliauer, D. 199 Mollenhoif, David 164, 270 Monroe, Edward 181, 198, 214, 225 lllonson, Mike 290 Montalbano, Krist 183, 218 Montgo Montgo mery, Randall 164 incry, Robert 147, 210, 211 268 Moody, Robert 89, 160, 201, 232, Mooney, Rosemary 175, 213 Moore, Moore, Percy 283 Robert 138, 268 Moore, Terry 117, 209, 262 Moore, Thomas 169 Morden, R. 203 Moreland, Peggy 175, 212, 252 Morgan , Martha 138, 256 Morgan, Robert 180 Morgan , Ruth 135, 204 Morgan, Sue 143 192, 229, 239, 250 Morlock, Joanne 175, 244 Morningstar, Lorraine 147, 190 330 Morris, B. 198, 201 Morriss, Jacky 217 Morris, Patricia 175 Morris, V. 195 Morrison, Steven 169, 193 Morrissey, J. 199 Morton, Joanne 164, 201, 244 Mosicr, Jan 135, 198, 239, 242 Mosier, Jeanne 136, 198, 242 Mostik, Linda 138, 248 Muekle, Gary 1-11 Mueller, Marilyn 161, 197, 214 Muhtascb, Osama 206, 229 Mulheirn, Patricia 175, 255 Mulneaux, Williaiii 128 Mulock, Barbara 153, 24-3 Munzenmaier, Janet 141, 197 Muranko, J. 212 Murdock, Barbara 160 Murphy, Bill 193, 196, 226 Murphy, Ed 191 Murphy, Herbert 117, 203 Murphy, Judy L. 136 Murray, Nancy Lee 138, 197, 2 Murray. Rosemarie 136, 213 Music, Janice 1-18 Myles, Bill 283 Myles, Phil 120, 278, 283 Myrick, Tommy 283 N Nagel. Cherie 153, 204, 240 Nassif, Gary 206 Natenberg, Paul 120, 206, 258, Naylor, E. 200 Ndoto, Justus 206 Neeson, Alice 150 Neidig. Frank 128 Neighbour, Walter 183 Neil, crrliri 183 Nellis, Robert 169 Nellis, Steve 123: 212, 272 Nelsen, James 120 Nelson, Carole 169 Nelson, David 117, 209 Nelson, Dean 180, 204 Nelson, Dennis 164, 195, 262, 2 Nelson, Donald 175 Nelson, Selmer 117 Nelson, Torn 194, 206, 224 Nelson, Toni 143, 246 Nemecek, James 150, 206, 272 14 259, 260 28 Neu, Mary Eleanor 147, 197, 200, 213, 255 Neuman, Bonnie 141, 190, 224 Newman, Mark 123, 217 Nichols, Art 283 Nichols, Lucy 176 Nicol. Jean 141. 212 Nicolet, Lanny 153 Niehouse, Larry 164, 268 Nieland, Robert 194 Niemira, June 153 Nigut. Charles 181, 198, 204 Nimocks, Sue 128, 243 Noah, David 120, 274 Noble, Thomas 176 Noblett, Dave 232 Noe, J. 207 Nomura, David 128 Nore, Pamela 138, 197, 214 Norell, Peter 123, 209 Norman, Ben 120, 196, 203 Northway, E. 199 Novak, Pat 111, 250 Nowicki, Thomas 123, 264 Nuss, Harlan 153, 199, 207 0 O'Brien, Yvilliam 136 0'Connell, Karen 169, 246 Odor, Lynn C. 136, 244 Ogg, David 123, 264 Paige, R P ichard 160, 268 Palian, Brenda K. 136, 197, 252 Pallan, Jane 299 Palmer, James 160 Palmer, Ronald 128 Palmer, William 117, 209 Pang, .lorry 124 Papian, S. 198, 207 Pargzas, Sophie 164. 2041 243 Parker, Chloe A. 138 Parker, Clara 141, 213, 250 Parker, Glen 149, 199, 207 Parr, Linnea 160, 255 Partcs, J. 203 Pas, Martha 213 Pas, Mary 249, 213 Patchctt, Patricia 169 Patrick, Patrick, James 176,262 'rom 201, 230, 225 Patten, Henry 143 Patterson, Carol 124, 199, 250 Patterson, Mike 203 Patton, David R. 120 Paul, Kay 169 Paul, Robert 160 Paulsen, Susan 117, 199 Pavlica, Eleanor 151 Pawsat. R. 212 Paxton, C. 197 Parik, Gary 182, 272 Peach, Pat 149 Pearson, Joyce 143 Pearson, Ronald 117, 209 Peck, Patricia 143 Peck, Terry 169 Peddicord, Roland 154, 155, 210 211 Pedlow, Jim 290 Pence, Fritz 120, 195, 268 Perkins. D. 199 Perkins, Gary A. 128 Perkins, Joyce 151 Perry. Jean 153, 207 Peters, Fred 196, 203 Peters, Sandra 192 Petersen Petersen Peterson Peterson Peterson ,Dixie 153 , Susan J. 143 , Blair 117, 252 , Douglas 146, 199 Juhl 128 Peterson, Martin 128, 203 Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson , Pamela 153, 200, 246 ,Rose 153,200 , Sara 164, 209 , sieve 198, 204 , Suzanne 153, 243 W. 198 204 Petrik, Susan 143, 246 Pettise, Carol 160, 255 Pettise, Stephen 160, 272 Pcttite, John 225 Phillips, Allan 191 Phillips, Fonda 138, 197 Phillips, John 182, 198 Phipps, Thomas 120, 262 Picper, Carol 169 Pierce, Gary 160, 216 Pierce, Patricia 77, 141, 243 Margaret 138, 246 Oliver, Rosalie 83, 160, 192, 193, 196, 243 oiimrrii, Philip 176, 272 Olson, L. 204 Olson, Ronald 120, 200, 208, 226, 272 Oltman, Alan 128, 203 Oltman, Steve 117, 196, 203 Opdyke, Judy 136 Opheinm, D. 210 Opsal, Constance 153, 207 Ordway, Cary 66, 124, 272 Opheim, D. 211 Orwick, Ellen 196 , 283 Osincup, Donna 182, 192, 204, 213, 214 Ostensen, Robert 128, 274 Otto, Linda 169 Owen, Samuel 176, 262 Owens, J. 207 Owens, Kathy 80, 148, 206, 229, 255 Owens, Verna 151, 200, 219 Pirrirrf, Walter 161, 225 Pisha, Diane K. 143, 252 Pitka, C. 200, 207 Pitkin, Milo 120 Pixler, Barbara 151 Plate, Mary Ann 169, 197, 244 Plecas, Samuel 117, 196, 209 Plccinski, Pat 147 Pletz, Louann 176 Polk, Nancy S. 117, 244 Poi-hop, Rollin J. 117, 209, 264 Porlolsky, Michael 128 Podrebrar, Frank 191, 195 Poggi, David 155, 210, 211 Polich, Marilyn 141, 197, 214 Politi, Frances 176, 213, 218, 24 Pollard, Benjamin 164 Pollock. Davis 214, 191, 193, 196 276 Ponic, Terry 161 Pope, Larry 222, 229 Popkoff, Susan 141 Porter, C. Pam 169 Porter, Gerald L. 118 Porter, Jennifer 143 Portz, Connie 124, 199 Post, Jo Ann 124 Potcllo, Nicholas 183 Potter, R. 211 Powers, Tom 277 Prall, Glen 161, 214 Prehm, Sara 128, 199, 203, 244 Prentice, Gene 120, 264 Price, Douglas D. 118, 209 Price, Janice 191, 197 Price, Martin 161, 206, 260 Price, Russell 147 Priebe, Paula 161, 255 Prins, Larry 290, 291 H UNIVERSITY BUCK STQRE Sneaky Dude gn 42 All 'rhai' mankind has done, +l1ougl1+, gained or been: I+ is lying as in magic preservaiion in +l'1e pages of books. -Thomas Carlyle 33I Pritchard, Mary 153, 246 Procter. Lou 208, 283 Prouty, Donna 153, 255 Prouty, Jean E. 138, 197 Prouty, James 161 Provi, Richard 124, 218, 274 Puhrmann, George 155, 210, 213 Pullan, Benjamin 118, 203 Pullan, Jane 141, 197 Pullen, Mary Jane 165 Q Quam, Nolan L. 118, 208, 209, 276, 283 Quiggle, Terry 169 Quinn, Ray 290, 291 R Ramsaicr, Paul 118, 266 Ramsey, Roberta 138 Rankin, Emogene 161, 214 Rapp, Michael 165, 213, 217,225 Rasmussen, Karen 176, 213, 219 Rauelingz, John 124 Rauh, Rebecca 147, 207 Ray, Larry 180 Readingzcr, David 118, 209 Readinger, JOY 118 Reavley, Andrea 198 Reback, Howard 180, 221 Reece, Sally 190 Reed, Darrel 121, 203, 272 Reed, David 138, 278, 290 Reed, Dianne 128, 248 Reed, Wallis 118, 209, 266 Reed, Marv 136 Rees, Nancy 183, 192, 212, 248 Reich, Jack 121 Reid. Stanley 149, 190. 215. 216 Reinberg, Alan 165, 206, 260 Reinhold, Jill 149, 213 Reinstein, Reuben 124, 260 Reith, Thomas 176, 266 Rekers, Barbara 128 Renda, T. 210 Rennert, Cesar 176, 213 Renstrum. Joan 128 Retherford, Mary 176 Reuss, Jo Dee 124 Reynolds, Jerry 128, 203, 213 Reynolds, Karen 149, 200 Rhodes, Thomas 176 Riach, Ronald 124, 270 Rice, James 121, 213 Rich, Jah 202, 224, 226 Rich, Judith 151 Richert, Shirley 176, 212, 248 Richmcnil, L. 210, 211, 213 Rickert, Janice 136 Rieke, Peter 165, 258, 265 Riepe, Joe 219 Ries, Walter 124 Riess, John 276 Rigby, Harriett 176 Rigler, Gerald 161 Riley, J. 203 Riley, Linda 141, 248 Riley, M. 203 Rippley, William 183 Rissman, Sharon 183, 192 Risvold, Diane 141, 252 Riviere, George 183, 270 Rizk, Neil 161, 201, 230 Robb, Jhiic 169, 204, 212, 227, 248 Robert, Carmen 147, 190 Roberts, Jim 218 Roberts, Joe 225 Roberts, Judy 151, 216 Robertson, Ellen 170, 256 Robertson, Randall 138 Robertson, Ronald 121 Robinson, Janet 147, 198 Robinson, Jim 128 Robinson, Peter 165, 270, 227 Rockwell, Barbara 176, 243 Roe, John 141, 264 Roebkcn, Kathie 149, 190 Roeder, Nancy 141, 252 Roehrick, John 176, 213, 225 Roels, Tim 283 Rogers, Annette 138, 246 Rogers, James 161 Rogers, Jerry 276, 283 Rooney, Clifton 147 Rose, Carol 190 Rose, Kenneth 118, 272 Rosen, Judd 124, 217, 260 Rosen, Martin 183 Rosenberg, Trudi 138, 240 Rosenfeldt, Richard 118, 260 Rosenfield. Michael 128 Ross, Carol 147, 216 Ross, John 215 Ross, Jaunita 153, 204 332 Ross, Robert 165, 268 Roth, Kenneth 176, 274 Roths, Judy 113 Roush, Edde 153, 248 Row 78, 79, isa, 243 Rozendaal, J. 210, 211 Rubcl, M. 207 Rubens, D. 199, 207 Ruglberg, Nancy 141, 246 Rudolph, Ira 161, 217, 222, 227, 260 Rue, J. 204 Rummans, larry 147, 272 Russell, Karen 136 Russell, Susan 170, 256 Ruud, Karen 136, 243 Ryan, David 170 Ryan, R. 199 S Sachs, Steven S. 165, 217, 258, 276 Satljadi, Mir Nezam 165, 206 Salford, Georgia 180, 192, 194, 204 Safgren, Charlotte 192 scifiy, Nadine A. 138, 197 St. Jolm, Sherrill 151, 298 Sakata, Ruby 193, 219 Saloom, David 181, 262 Salter, Jill D. 170, 255 Salycr, Cil 176, 244 Sample, Susan 141, 252 Sams, Rue Ann 191 Samuelson, David 181, 198, 204 Sandage, Connie 151 Sanders, Valerie 170, 204 Sanders, Vicki 204 Sanderson, Roberta 143, 197, 212, 252 Sather, David 128 Sauer, Sandra L. 136 Saunders, Richard 161 Sawicki, Sandra 153, 244 Sayers, Winstron 155, 210, 211, 266 Schacherer, John 203 Schaeffer, Larry 176, 264 Schar, Thomas T. 143, 264 Scharfenberg, Jerry 183 Scheer, D. 198 Slcheirer, R. 198 Schenatzki, Kenneth 118, 212, 274 Schenck., William 176 Scherer, Donn 182 Scheurer, Anne 176, 243 Schiele, C. 210 Schiehtlc, Casper 283 Schiller, Larry 161, 217 Schlitt, Janet 121 Sclimehil, Linda 124 Schmidt, Douglas 176, 213 Schmidt, Richard 161 Schmitz, Dave 208, 283 Schneider, Fred 176 Schneider, Susan 153 Scholnich, B. 212 Schnurr, Yvilliam 170, 264 Schoech, Thomas 124, 270, 283 Schoenen, Gerald 128 Srhoenewe, Karla 165, 197, 248 Scholnick, Barry 181, 268 Scholz, Jolie 147, 239, 248 Schrodt. Mary 176 Schroeder, Mary, S. 136 Schroeder, Steven 124, 195, 225 Schuler, Ronald 161 Schuling, Sharon 153 Schulte, B. 195, 200, 203 Schultz, Bill 283 Schulz, Roger 128 , Schumacher, Jane 147 Schumaker, T. 264 Schumann, Polly 138, 197 Schuster, Margaret 139, 244 Schwarck, Floyd 121, 196, 203 Schwartz, Eli 124, 260 Schwartz Lee 266 Schwartz, Susan 177, 255 Scott, Elizabeth 165, 212 Scttcrer, D. 204 Seaton, J. 200 Sfeefeldt, Marna 151, 202 Seeley, Barbara 143 Segar, Bryce 170 Seib, Mary 170, 218 Seitz, Exie 153 Selden, Robert 121, 195, 203, 225 sccciii, Julie 170, 197, 250 Severance, Anne 165, 248 Sexton, Beverly 177 Seyfarth, John 177, 268 Shachse, Karen 197 Shadick, Thomas 118, 209 Shafer, Gary 161, 228, 272 Shaffer, Linda 151 Shannon, Barbara 161, 196 Shapiro, Mari 153, 217 Shapiro, Susan 111, 197, 204, 213, 217, 240 Sharp, Dallas 170 Sharp, Ronald 170 Shan, F. 201 Shaw, Jeannine 170 Shaw, Noel 182 Shaw, Wlilliam 177, 262 Shawgo, K. 207 Shea, Christie 171 Shea, Susan E. 165. 196, 250 Sheare c, Gail 165, 252, 293 Shcehy, Sally 151 Sheets, Stephen 136 Sheffer, Nancy 113 Shcldahl, Terry 165, 193, 196, 213 Shcllady, Ron 118. 200, 209, 272, 283 Shelly, Mary 149, 190, 243 Sherer, Roger 183, 274 Shercr, Roger 183, 274 Sherratt, Judith 181, 192, 247 Shimp, Allan 118, 228 Shinglman, Sharon 177 Shipman, Jerry 118, 208, 209, 210 Shirbroun, Karen 139, 197 Shirk, D. 198 Shively, Casandra 153, 247 Shoonauer, Sally 192 Shores, Robert 182, 270 Shrcffler, Decdras 147 Shreve, Marcia 165, 252, 299 Shirk, D. 204 Shuler, Charles 181, 198, 204 Shiiinaker, Tom 177 si.-hcl, Eva 153, 217 Sidla, Mary 129, 199, 203, 218 Siefkas, Carolyn 165 I Siegler, John 121, 206, 258, 275 Sierra, David 155, 210, 211, 213 Sifers, leva 177 Silkebaken, Robert 124 Silverstein, Charles 170, 206, 217, 229, 260 Silverstone, Jeff 183, 260 Simmer, Wayne 124 Simmons, Kathleen 177 Simms, T. 213 Simon, Chris 129, 274 Simous, C. 197 Simpson, C. 210, 211 Simpson, Steve 170 Simsons, Meta 153, 200 Simsons, Vija 196 Singer, Robert 129, 264 Skidmore, Mary 136 Skinner, E. 210, 211 Skrha, Jeanette 141, 248 Slater, Sharon 143 Small, C. 201 Small, John 258 Smallridgc, Bennie 191 Smith, Betty 190, 217 Smith, Smith, Craig 170, 270 Don 147,199,274 Smith, Don 170, 272 Smith, Edward 165 Smith, J. 213, 216 Smith, Kathleen 177 Smith, Kay 151, 252 Smith, Lonnie 121, 199, 196, 209 Smith, Nancy 139, 252 Smith, Pamela 151, 247 Smith, Richard 118 Smith, Roger 229 Smith, Susan 139, 245 Smith, Smolik Valerie 139, 197, 248 , Gary 196 Snider, Ruth 139, 197, 214 Snipes, Tomas 149, 270 Snyder Snyder ,C. 207 , Edward 118, 260 snydcr, Sharon 121, 199, 222, 243 Snyder, Sharon 76, 141, 253 Solger, Sue 139, 248 Soll, Shay 217 Sornson, Stanton 155, 210, 211, 27 Southard, Wendell .194 Spence Spczell r, Jerry 121 c, G. 195, 203 Spielniann, Robert 121, 195 Spitznas, Peg 72, 170, 228, 253 Spriggs, Phillip 147, 199, 194, 207 Spring, David 118, 209 Stafford, William 129, 274 Staggs, Carol 165 Stalley, Faye 147 Stalley, Patricia 136 Stamos, Kay 177, 248 Stzinaway, R. 199 Sffmdcfer. J. 195, 203 -Staples, Janet 170, 204 Staples, Janis 170, 204, 297 Stearns, Beth 136 si.-ch, Mary Jane 139, 197, 253 Steffen, Karon 151 Stein, Steintj Shellic 153, 213, 240 es, M. 210 Stcnsby, R. 198, 204 Stephens, Janet 111 Stephens. Mary 177 Stcrn, Wayne 180, 204 Stezing, Petc 193 Stevens, D. 201, 276 -i l. EQ325222225QEQE2E25Q22E2ES2535E353E5S553igEgigE5Egg5ggQ35gg553E5552555EgE525E5E3253555555gig23552E32EQEQEQ52523Q5555E5E3E5S5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5 A E 30+I1 and F0res+ S iiii I Across From I Womenk Dorm ' i yiiiii 555252E2E2225252fFf2fEfEfIfiffEifiIif5ff J. Prop' PHONE BL 1 !2309 UNIVERSITY COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE CH 3-862I For Pick-Up WE CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF '62 and I'hanIc 'rhe S+ucIen+s of Drake Universify 'For Iheir pas'r pa+ronage CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS Charter Bus Service Everywhere W. D. MCLUEN PHONE CH 3-3126 New TraiIways Depoi I IO0 Locus+ DES MOINES, IOWA One of +he ways we can acquaini' you wiih our Friendly Service Phone CH 3-1111 333 Stevens, Jerry 170, 27-1 Stevens, Kay 129, 199 Stevenson, Mary 113, 197 Stewart, Ronald 153 Stine, Sharon 149, 198, 207 Sticntje s, Mit-hael 155, 211 Slinn, Gerald 147 Stober. Emil 181, 276 Stocker. Jon 177 Stoddard, Craig 121, 209, 268 Stoker. June 153 Stoll, 11 rtlce 165, 261 Stone. Carl 161, 195 Storey, Judy 143, 243 Stout, Carolyn 170, 2417 Stout, J. 211 Stouifer, Ann 136, 197, 215 Stouffi-r, Hel:-n 117, 200 Stout. J. 210. 211 Stovall, J. Phillip 136 Stover, D. 210 stdulit-id. J. 177,255 Strohlte Strong, Strong. Stroup, Struglin hu, Joy 217 Margot 1559 Palm-la C. 136, 255 uuiy J6 113. 197, 217, 224 ski, Emily 153 Struthers. Diana 139 Stuart, Stubbs, Sublctt. Guy 149, 190 Jeanne 139, 197, 207, 253 C. 207 Suhl, Mary 141 Sullivan, Kay 121, 199, 227, 250 Sullivan , Kitty 207,218 Sullivan, Suzanne 136, 243 Summers, Jlllie 165, 201, 227, 230, 250 Sundby, Karen 177, 250 Sunley, Sushak, Ed 151 Alice 143, 218 Sutllerland, Janet 177 Sutker, Howard 181, 204, 217 Sutphin, Ronald 155, 210, 211 Swan, T. 199, 207 Swangard, R. 212 Swank, Ben R. 118, 262 Swanson, Gary 155, 210 Swanson, Steve 151, 199 Swanson, Tobin 177, 219 Sweeney, Madalyn 149, 202, 245 Sweeney. Mark 276 Sweeney, M. 210 Symington, Williani 129 T Taggart, Juan 111, 190, 217, 224 Tagslrom, Carol 196 Tdlhtiit, Dtilt- 118, 195, 213, 225 Tanaka, Lillian 177, 206, 216 Tanler, Ronald 129, 212, 266 Taylor, Charles 177 Taylor, Cary 129, 203 Taylor, Mary 139, 197, 216 Taylor, Robert 118, 209, 270 Teagut-, Ruth 147, 200 Tepgatz, Karen 121 Tcitellnan, Peter 129, 213 Telling, ltlargot 0129, 253 Templin, Cynthia 170, 255 Tennyson, Judith 143, 212, 253 Tcresavich, C. 170 Tharp, Cary 170 Therrien, David 121 Thiel, Wlaltt-r 170, 208, 266, 283 Thielc, Nancy 113, 248 Thilking, Carol 121, 215 Thoeny, Mary 177, 253 Thomann, Pat 111, 247 Thomas Thomas , Jimmy Lee 165, 283 , John 177, 278 Thomas, Leora 165, 196, 198 Thomas, Patricia 177 Thomas, Susan 165 Thomas, Wayne 118, 272 Thomas Thomas , William 124, 262 uni David 165, 208 Thomason, Laird 161, 206, 213, 216, 217, 229 Thonlpkins, Nelson 196, 203 Thompson, David 181 Thompson, Dan 206 Thompson, Dennis 129 Thompson Herb 206 Thompson: Jankeith 165, 258, 259, 278 Thompson, Larry 177, 225 Thompson, Patience 170, 206 Thompson, Sandra 141, 197 Thompson. Steve 118, 22-1, 270 Thomso n, Donald 149, 202 Tiffany, Margaret 153 Timberlake, Charles 153 Timm. Roger 177, 213 Timmins, Sydney 177, 213, 217, 255 Titus, Bob 283 Toay, Kathleen 170, 250 Tobc, Yoshie 119 Tobin, Stuart 125 Tulttali, citiil 165, 196, 226, 253 334 Toland, Betty 151 Tolantl, Patricia 149 Topaz, Petr- 170. 201, 206, 213, 217 Topercer, M. 197 Tormcy, Teil 282 Torrencc, Marv 290 Torrez. D. 195 Toth, Barbara 136 Travis, Jean 125, 199, 219 Treman, Marilyn 83, 147, 192, 222, 255 True, Joan 177 Trugnlan, Ronald 129 Truog, Sue 170 Tujagzue, Vicki 151, 190 Turnbull, Barbara 151 Turner, Judith 170 Twedt, Patil 180, 198, 204, 208 Twohey, YV. 210 Twonltley. D. 199 Tysdal, Dottie 125, 245 U Uddin, D. 198, 201- Ullery, M. 204 Ummcl, Steve 165, 262 Upton, Darlene 136, 191 Ureiser, Joan 217 Urelcia, WY 195 Utter, Robert 171, 193 V vaehuta, Judith 177, 219, 250 VanderWall, D. 198, 204 Vanderwall, Julia 177, 219, 243, 224 Vande Vegte, Dianne 153, 245 Van Elsen, Helen 190, 191, 215 Van Meter, W. 204 Van Nordstranc, D. 199 Van Seibert, S. 212 Vanstrom, Janes 177 Van Valkenburg, J. 207 Vasey. J. 210, 211 Valen, Eileen 141, 217, 240 Vieregg, John 118, 272 Vieregg, Mona 161 Vietmeyer, Jean 141, 212, 239, 253 Vignocchi, Harry 66, 161, 272 Vignovich, Margaret 129, 256 Visell, Richard 161, 262 Voller, Thomas C. 118, 262 Vollmcr, Doug 125 Voss, Elmer 125 Vox, Vicki 190, 196 Wy 1Yade, Larry 129, 27-1 Waggoner, E. 199, 207 Waggoner, Gary 125, 195 Wagner, Al 212, 213, 261 Wagner, Brenda 143, 197, 217 Wlagner, Dale 171, 213 Wagoner, Jon 180, 204, 213 Wahlmark, Barton 121 Wlaislnan, Don 177, 213, 217 W'aite, Richard 136 Walaixka, Jerry 125, 206, 213 Walker, B. 203, 210, 211 Walker, D. 207 Wlalker, Tim 283 Wallace, James 125 Waller, Gary 165, 262 Wallerstein, Nancy 183 Wallcstad, Ruth 83, 136, 192, 224, 298 Waltz-r, Don 171, 268 VValtz-r, Gabrielle 196 Walters, M. 210 Walton, Joan 155 W'an1ser, Robert 125 Wangerin, Jay 182, 198 Ward, John 161, 262 W'ardt-n, Xlargariett 111, 197 Vilarden, Ricllard 182, 268 Warner, Larry 118 Warren, Byron 129 Vifasilewski, G. 177, 213, 218 W'atkins, Merrily 153, 207, 253 Way, Delilah 125, 245 Wcaver, Charles 121, 264 W'ei1ver,.l. 201 W'eaver, Larry 219 Webb, Thomas 118, 262 Weber, Donald 129 Wlcddlc, Denny 149, 67, 202, 206, 212, 227, 274 Weekes, Michael 155, 200, 210, 211 Weil, Jerry 177 Weinberg, Toby 143, 2-10 Weindruch, Caron 143 Wfeiner, Mini 171, 240 Weiser, Joan 215 Weiss, Richard 181, 204 Welch, Wlilliam 118, 225, 270 Welpome, Terry 180, 198, 204, 262 Wlelin, K. 200 Wellman, Phillip 125 Welsh, Denis 161 Welter, Betsy 171, 2-18 Welty, John 195, 203 Welty, Ward 177 Wemhoener, Marilyn 136, 245 Wendland, Lawrence 183 Wendt, Dennis 208 Werlein, Ron 125 West, Lu Ellen 181 W'est, Sara 177 West, Ted 283 Western, Karen 165 Westland, Bob 196 Wcstlunrl, William 118, 196 1Vestphalen. Brian 129, 274 W'etmore, Maribeth 139, 190, 256 Weygand, Lawrence 161, 262 Wharff, Lewis 125 Wheeler, Ronald 121, 272 Wheelock, Diane 143, 246 Yvhcelock, James 118, 206, 203, 262 Whitaker, Edward 121, 268 White, Darlene 151, 246 White, Janice 153, 213 White, Ramona 153, 207 Whitlatch, Corinne 161, 253 Whitlutuh, Ronald 136, 272 Whitman, Carolyn 161 Whitney, Diane 143, 212, 253 Whitson, Karen 171, 256 Wivkenson, L, 212 Widmer, Greg 125, 274 Wier, Mary 136, 250 Wiechman, Juan 125, 199 Wilcox, Charlotte 151, 200 Wilhelm, Jerry 165 Wilkins, J. 213 Williams, B. 154, 210, 211 Williams, John 177, 272 Williams, Linda 139 Willis, Ellen 153 Willis. Nancy 177 Willman, David 125 Wilkenson, Janice 129, 199 Wilson, Jan 202 Wilson, Judy 151, 217 Wilson, Linda 214 Wilson, Leonard 149, 268 Wilson, Pat 139, 204 Wilson, Penny 125 Wilson, Philip 182, 195, 262, 297 Wilson, Sarah 149, 200, 215, 219, 224, 229 136 W'in1mer, Sherry B. Wineburgli, Laurel 177 W'inker, Larry 147, 190 Winstron, Carol L. 165, 240 Winston, Donna 151, 200 Winston, J. 198 Wisgerhol, W. 210, 211 Wistrorn, Gary 118, 195, 272 W'itham, Mary Kay 196 Woelfel, John 125, 264 Wloll, Joan 111 Vfolf, J olcen 153, 253 Wolfe, Judy 121, 199, 212 W'ood, Carolyn 171, 253, 299 Wood, cuylti 180, 83, 192, 204, 213, 214, 224 Wood, Judith 171, 255 Wloodard, Frank 125, 268 Woodford, M. 199 Woods, Carol 143, 197, 212, 253 Wright, Wright, Berniece 136 Nancy 136,250 Y Yap, M. 210 Yarbough, Dennis 129, 203 Yocum, Judi 147, 198, 207 Young, T. 210 Young, W. 195 Yurtis, Beatrice 177 Z Zabel, 11. 207 Zagel, Arlene 165, 217, 240 Zaltisky, Pete 181, 263 Zang, Terry 283 zduuelt, Phyllis 192, 204 Zcchman, Dale 143, 227, 240, 298 Zeiglcr, Zeihan, Diane 139, 197, 245 Deannc 177, 247 Zcmel, Harry 171, 217 Zcrante, Dennis 177, 264 Zillgitt, Barbara 171, 245 Zimmerman, Lynn 141 Zinzer, Donald 121, 208, 262 Zolunek, Phyllis Ann 192 Nloke the World Your Bookshelf ff 'T You may not realize it, but with your certificate of graduation you have been awarded an unlimited scholarship. At your finger tips-bound in the experience of centuries and in the wisdom of ages-lies a world of knowledge, its richness and its value subject only to your determination to draw on it. So, along with our congratulations, goes the urge that you take advantage of this unlimited scholarship by making the world about you your lore-laden bookshelf. John Deere Des Moines Works DEi,Qt3LNES' NUI Page 336, the end of the book, the end of a school year, and for many of us the end of college. Page 336, a wonderful opportunity to heap lau- rels of glory on my staff and perhaps get a little sen- timental over all the fun and all the headaches, it's been. This year there was another victory over censor- ship, deadlines and janitors. There were the usual setbacks caused by fraternity presidents, budgets and lack of time. As every editor before me, I had the ideal of per- fection in mind. But, as the book progressed, we became bogged down with picture schedules, layout problems, and unwritten copy, perfection was replaced by 'fget it donef, I wanted to tell you about Drake University, but some things didn,t fit, the rest were illegal. Success or failure? This must be answered by you, for I am too close to judge objectively. And each of you will have a different answer, for each, as .an individual views the University from a different point. If in some way, the magnitude of the University has been conveyed, then the existence of the 1962 QUAX is justified. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY IIN: Wolld'l Ben Vurbookn Are Tlylor-made