I A 1: . ' A A , I , nun - anal nun ' -DH l A IW A If UU - of 1 H- can i v -Q I 'I I QAQQQQQQ 1:1 .Q I l l l 22 n 1 1 . i ll 1 Old Main, 1883 First Co-ed, 1897 First Quax, 1901 Howard Hall, 1903 Cole Hall, 1904, l 1905 Sm ium, 1907 D-Club, 1908 Law, 908 irst Relay E312 IQlfW1ll 'l'l'lllHlHlHl EDITOR . . . LINDA FISHER BUSINESS, MANAGER . . . RUSS CHANCE ART EDITORS . . . JERRY CLAPPSADLE ANN LUNDE CLASS EDITORS . . . DOUG MILLER JOAN CHRIST IANSEN ORGANIZATION EDITOR NANCY ADAMS BEAUTY EDITOR . . . GREEK EDITOR . . . JUDY EASON SPORTS EDITOR . . . PETE TOPAZ INDEX EDITOR . . . LINDA BIGGS COPY EDITORS . . . MARY RAE DAVIS FRAN CERNOCKY PHOTOGRAPHERS . . . DENNY CONNOR BRUCE BROWN NANCY JOHNSON GORDON TELFORD HAL STUIT DAVID BREED - A J 4' I Ii 6 4Q VOLUME 63 Published by the students of DRAKE UNIVERSITY Des Moines, Iowa Nl r BOUT THE COVER It was a bright, fall day in the lowa of 1881, when five men halted their wagon teams at the end of a wooded road-and a search. Administrators of an Oskaloosa College, they were looking for a site for the new institution they hoped to establish in Des Moines. Traveling northwest from the capital, they arrived near what is presently the western edge of Dogtown. One of the group, a Colonel Carpenter, pleased, as were Jhis companions with the spot reached, adroitly climbed a nearby tree to set his bearings on the location. Officially dedicated in 1898 as the Chancellor's Elm, the tree still stands in front of Old Main, linking today with the man from Oskaloosa. Another, more entertaining story is connected wi a rock beneath the tree. Legend has it that a girl c be a girl, but not a Drake co-ed until kissed upon t special slab of granite. The best thing about traditions, however, is the cha for the creation of new ones. With the physical exp sion of the Drake campus, so too grows the fund of tangible customs, attitudes and feelings making up whole identity of Drake. STUDENT LIFE . . Page THE YEAR . . . Page THE UNIVERSITY Page CLASSES . . . Page PERSONALITIES . Page ORGANIZATIONS Page GREEKS . . . Page SPORTS . . . Page INDEX . . . Page QNTENT 5 30 '56 92 1 80 204 250 294 328 TUDE T LIFE ESSAY AN EPITAPH FOR YOUTH . . Youth, my friend, The time has come for me to go And leave you here to guide a newer Batch along the narrow row Of learning how to understand, But first let's stop and think 01' times we knew. 5 . The time has come for me to go .' 17' '- QT' ,l PM 4 .' ,LA',,' f '.. ' 1:1 'J I -.: .ff ,Ji 1,5 4 'Ziff yi -:Q-lv 1 yfq' .1 N JT,-I., ft, wg: air - 1 1 1 V .J x Q 1 is ' h. Q N9 V'0f1SmJk 11 'Widia X U . 5 . V 5 Jinx I f am-msu+ gf 'QQ 't 'R qgigbi , , 5 lux' 53.1, ' ' :wiifm ..,,.. gif- ' f , ww 0 M w l f Lefs remember the old days When they were young and gay days, KA few years ago.j Leis remember our college days Those tired yet unforgettable days, When you became a number Coded on an IBM card. A chance to reflect during hectic Skip Day g-,2,'- vi 4-1, . - An upward glance, and 4 1 WFT! x LZ-qs 1, '14 Ywiffi 'Nl - v- uf. Q, 1.1 EWQ W X .,.,..I, 'vi HJIUI 5,- ,ati ,,., H ' A 1,1 I Tihaifilgzy .v.,. i . , xf 'xx-,f ,bf 5 xhxl j . 1 , ' , X ' 'lf g'f,'? K jf 4p+'1 k r,- ' ,' 5' ,f Q0 jk,-1 K' Y V' I V '-,R , f' if Jffxgb jqvfjf. Q--7' Q I px .711 2? fflifll A gt Irv, V., X i , ff -- xx l f N. . .r-L. 54? f , X 1 - n ' g., , - -. 'X Nm G! .Mi xl 1 ,f. ' x Pm W we 1 I 5 1 1 1 I v ,gui U A , , -. .. I 1' J ' ..fY4 f -A' A -v' , 5' ,ff- ..-ff' U q,,,.4: ' ' 7,4 r . - f , v bn, f fwAH k V H 4 1 - xv Q Q P vu! I Z ll 1 IT' S z '25 - I Vu rf ' 'Q H23 V ' -'-5 1 , f 1 QWIAKI' '5f'iLf. P -itil x ,. 'Jul ! K 7 , ':'4. fl ..',: 'A - T 4 3-'mf FFL In Q, . ' l ' if '21 I all :ar fy f 'sl - 15775 Q - 4 A 9' l 11' I 1 f 1 Y ff, -l E Xml f 4 ,II Fl fx 1 3, all -3 . .' - 21 - I -' I 1 , '--Q m M. 1 fi ' ' .viii .-L' - - . hm' . .L 4.4.-1. 9: 'T , 5 Ffa lf ,A 1. , A ,, .. . .J J A ? ' L . -'1n7fVv'F.ll. -: ff Q ' ' mf , ' 4L.U-?,w9L,J',1y: 'r -Q, 1. A ,X wg. - ---' ,i 1 4 .un-E7 f' A ' ff' Uv- :TN '- .-2'1 '- ' 5' -T X ' - 5 Z1'1':15'W' -u- 41- ' '95 i 1 .5 - -' ,-'.1a.,T.- .g- , - H-Q.f',,, : , - in :ff 4. X -..,g71qg-, - 1' A 11 . 1, ,:'1:3Z':'-'L gh VL 2 li - ,- fm-Q L , .g ,- 14117 x ,x .lygf 5 Ju. .v-km A. -U 4 'S vx , .I ,I 1 L And a lipsticked forehead Was the sign of initiation. f. . . And an epidemic of ridiculous Wiped out the entire class . . .Q Lefs remember that freshman year, When beanies were the mode here, ,il --if f. ..7-psifih ,BT 21' Q ' '- x f Lefs remember those college men W ho, never undauntecl by chagrin, K C latched like hell when mid-terms came 0115.1 Pretty neat when you can get your eyes and face full at the same time W.. L No, I don't have that ring yet. Not to forget Betty co-ed With purple clouds around her head and stars in her eyes and boys r on her mind, And a cigarette in one hand and a bridge hand in the other. Honest, Mrs. Cun- ningham, I did n ' t know it was illegal to stay out all night. . . . a little higher, Dean Bloland And those grumpy old administrators Lurking like hungry alligators, Eager to pounce on unsuspecting college youths. I3 The smile every fraternity man has . . . ik, 'Q ' -Q 'Yizi'-L . . N-1 ii' With monkish pomp and sacred rite fraternity men Crept into their mystic den, And convinced themselves that Their unity was better than their unity was better than . . . S01 orztzes so1or1Lzes9 There s leally nothmg mole Except that gzrls wzll be gzrls W hzle boys would be men The Alpha X15 put on a fme show for rushees She got the bld' if Ura ,if ,E H a,,,,rh.'.,' ' K 5 9.- f'o 1 if N ' x X. ff' . ., . ms:-zfwf-',, -7 A . .-.-'iflf'-Q ' NYM sp 3- , . -- . ., , - gg 11--fn .fu-w 1'f.'Y'-. , 1- ,.-' '1'-42, ',-4 4'5 'NT' -- -'mf'-'vc'-'+'wfb16fi Q E . I D :un 'W :num WY I fs always so refreshingly cool around the old reflecting pool Or as we used to call it, the Bay of Pigs. No, Cuba hasn,t a thing on Drake, Nor Christine, Mao or Madam N hu We have KRNT, Al Paine and Big Red. M istahes-but those people d0n't know . . . Remember when we were sophomores W e hazed the freshmen bythe scores, While the upperclassmen clucked with knowing unconcern. Three minutesg bed not made . . Z' That's a senior you're aiming at! 4 ' -u '- ,W ' , ,JfF'f-.fn 'A7' A 1-7111, If.--ef. , pi wp A N' I 'K-, A , . 4 .,S4 If 4- 4 Nr g, . 75. .,. Y E. ' , f -.- 'f' ' if-,ai .' A 7 .' . , f -- -fy --0, f . awww-f::f'f .'v-wXA:vsT'-f-'-fP-'-'- . ,. , , , . wi .A Her- '2 1 . ., ,, , ...-442: , ., ,s , , 'in 14 . . . v , ik .,,,yf '. . .1-Jw-,gg ., ., 1 , - 5-fig . ,, - - i . :.,-Jflwt M JW. . A A ,A -V. 2.-, I, rl.. .3v., .br ., , fL,!gh:g,w:1L,Akj,,., , , ,An 1 Q lawik... ., jg- ':yv.53..Q:,.Y..,1w.l5 ,T-Z, .A . , r- I -W , .gk if .,H.:,-. . -g?'i-rfi. Y ..,, 4-. ,- H ,Q V g-. -:Mx n 4,1 rr. , , ,Au ,HF eh.: W. h ' -+mf3'f'ef1-if ---f-a31'S'.,H5'-i 'f?- 1 ' ' - x 4, 1 -if , ' tx. , ' -4- '43 , Q 'ifjkug ' :Z ' . j 'J' ' ,, 1 . , I ,. e .,,,. ,fl . V. a f Spring vacation must start today at 6 p.m.! You're still here? ? Ifs really grand at S przng vacation, l V W e all join in the grand migration As class cuts and false 1.D.'s l- rise to perilous heights, fa new high . . .Q Chicago, here we come. rlliillgaxi .'!11'I!ll W.,-reed 'Zfl lil lla X. 'S .?!1A. v- ' K 'M ssl!!-'93 if 22'- ', Hurry up, we're late. ' FUN... AND GAMES Wx M Our junior year we knew the ropes Security, undauntecl hopes, and for one brief shining moment we had the world by the tail. But that's what the Delphic says . . . But you can,t be busy Friday night! L - :1f'1l',f- 'A 'f xx his lam fs St 'VJ HI must study . . . I must study . . . I must study . . . Imust study . . . As seniors we were pawns and kings, Pawns tothe 'world 5 people on strings Or rather up creeks, trying to decide how to avoid the draft and marriage too. Grow up, will ya! W2 'W' 5 ' Q ,M lil In n -fl The poem, L'An Epitaph for Youth, was written especially for the 1964 Quax by Linda R. Blount fFA!3l and Michael S. McGinnis. the edilor ff5'Qfi lf:-F QJ- If -o -4 ...Q-I Ancl now, old friend, we'll have to part You must stay and I must start My travels through another world in search of greater things. J OH F KENNEDY A trust was betrayed this yearg John F. Ken- nedy, thirty-fifth President of the United States, was murdered by a man he had never lnetg was assassinated by a man be had done no wrongg was destroyed by a man in America. He was smiling when the shot was fired. He was waving when a coward sent death on its journey. He was triumphant as the bullets wrenched his life from his body. His opponents loved him as a man, respected him as a leader, and served him as a President. His friends surrendered to him their hearts, devoted to him their services, and submitted to him their admiration. His countrymen chose him to be their President. His enthusiasm wa-s contagiousg his efforts sin- cereg and his concern for his countryg all it took was one man, one man to murder the humor, devo- tion and brilliance which were his. His counsel simple: Ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your countryf' So wise, so sincere were his words, that the very assassin who destroyed the flesh unwit- tingly immortalized the spirit. It is ironic, that even in his death he was martyred by his killer for the ideals he had lived by. A great man died needlessly this year. A trust was betrayed. Yet in his death, and in the sorrow of the nation, his spirit lives on, and each of us lost a portion of ourself when he died. Drake students listen and ponder. The somber crowd at Mondays memorial service at University Christian Church TH T WAS THE YE R THAT WAS The year was 1963-64 and it was a significant year for the Drake commun- ity. Across the margin you will read what we predict is the most significant story of the year-the assassination of President John Kennedy. This news, blasted over every radio and T.V. sta- tion on a windy, rainy day in Novem- ber, stunned the entire campus. The T-D office was filled with students and professors watching the A.P. wire. And the scribbled note on the office door announced to all who may not have heard: President Kennedy is dead. He died at 1 p.m. A spontaneous memo- rial service was held at University Christian church. Unique might be the title for this one year at Drake. Unique it was in many ways, for news ran the gamut from questioned morals of Drake coeds to the announcement that the long- awaited anti-discrimination bill had been passed by the University Senate. Here, then, are the top news stories on the Drake campus: The top news event was the Anti- discrimination bill. Passed by the S-FC in 1962, the bill was sent to the Senate for approval and ratification. Much to their credit, the Senate passed and strengthened the bill to read that all campus groups must show in writing that they do not discriminate or deny membership to individuals on the basis of race, creed or nationality, and that they must produce a letter from their national office fif a national groupj showing the same. Some may call this merely a formality, but we contend that the bill will be the foundation on which discrimination may be wiped out at Drake. ln second place for news value was the establishment of more liberal hours for Drake coeds. The news that such a plan was in the making in 1962 greeted proponents with You'll never do it. But when later hours became a reality this year, the campus decided that the administration really was a part of the twentieth century . . . The United States National Student Association ran into a few snags on campus. Up for affiliation this fall, NSA was defeated by a 10-9 S-FC vote. The following week, a petition was presented to the council carrying the signatures of 1,101 students urging reconsideration of the issue. What happened is only his- tory: NSA's bid was again defeated. The campus was riled up for a time, but soon it forgot. In contention for other campus news stories was the pile driving on work for Meredith 'Hall and students goose-step- ping to classes . . . the Europe-bound students who traveled across the At- lantic for sundry purposes and returned with a greater knowledge . . . the hope that the charter flight would become an annual affair . . . lights on the tennis courts with few using this expanded service . . . womenis physical education classes and the tree-covered field for games . . . and the off-again, on-again Greek-Independent War which loomed in the minds of a few. Neither camp showed much interest other than calling each other nasty names. That was the year that was. It was a good year in most respects. Progress was made in a few major problems and interests shown in a few more. We think this is all we can rightfully ask for. The Editor An Oprmon QUAX Q Q 1' A XX 'Ill 111 ,X A J fi gf t Orientation week was only the be- ginning. Once students were orientated and rushed, they launched into a nine month period filled with one special event after another. There was Inter- national Affairs Emphasis Week. The Greeks were at it again during their week in November, but before they could get their two cents worth, there was the preparation of another home- coming. Every organization from the lihrary to the Fine Arts College had a chance to display their various wares during the year. World University Serv- ice and United Campaign came to cam- pus, as did lady jocks from all over the midwest for a spring WBA con- clave. All this Was stuffed between tours, Tales, Truman, recitals, Relays, plays, skips and vacations, ball games and an S-FC concert series. Oh, yes- and classes. THE YEAR 'L' I ,elf , ' - ' .ix -- Now 1et's see-I came here in 1963, and I'l1 graduate in 1967 . . . LAST NAME . . FIRST NAME . . . ADDRESS . The sounds are unmistakable . . . where's my suitcase . . . what if we DONT win any home football games . . . ls this New York Hall . . . and my namels . . . You mean this isn't the right clonn . . . It can't taste that bad . . . So are the faces-individually different, but somehow the same, year after year-eager, gay, and fmay- bej just a bit apprehensive . . . what if they give me Saturday classes . . . use cold cream to get it off . . . I locked myself out of my room . . . Each fall may see a new wrinkle in the contour of an old problem, but essential crises remain the same . . . He said to meet him at the Kennel, where's that . . . So where can I cash a check . . . I missed my group meeting . . . Lucky new students of '63, you moved in when the sun was shining and the breeze blew cool . . . It could have been a deluge with a roasting weekend following. Though this fall there was a new conveyor system at Hubbell, a new hole in front of New York Hall, and new womens' hours Cwhat to do up 'till 21, the Orientation welcome was as traditional as the spire of Old Main: President Harmon spoke, Drake customs were detailed, the school song and friendly D-Men intro- duced themselves. Another year of pizza, pop quizzes, and procrastination had begun. . Orientation GRE, Nw wma Ou INQ lunge Chlaw Welcome to Drake. The big rush about Drake and her people Parents do most of the moving in duties Y A r There seems to be a bottleneck at the English desk. THE CASE OF THE RED TAPE SCANDAL Take several hundred frustrated, impatient, hot-blooded youths, and a fairly equal number of panting females, plus a few hundred work-wearied and perplexed Hauthoritiesng mingle them under stressful circum- stances in a cramped locale, and what is the familiar result? The sack of Rome? The storming of Bastille? The riots at Newport? Close, but not quite the answer. It's only another session of Registration at Drake. Amid the peaceful clamor of conferential chatter, section-closing announcements, rubber-stamp pounding, and pencil-scratching, the 1963 student body managed to officially establish itself in the University routine iso what's wrong with a 7:30 labg would you rather have a class at 3:30 Friday?J All told, the Registration p1'ocedure demonstrated great future practical value. Filling out piles of neces- sary information cards will be marvelous training for filing tax returnsg asking for a raise becomes so much easier after one is an accomplished adviser-persuader, and, of course, there is the ever-improvable art of check signing fplenty of practice assured herej. So after the last cloud of Fieldhouse dust has settled, and the last poor soul has lumbered through the wrong line, all the sufferers can still gamely smile and say Well-at least thafs over. Yeah-until January. . . Registration rr ' -lf H 4 gm Gee, I wonder if it will always take me three hours? I It's that way and to your left . . . 5 I I l v ha- What are you majoring in, and where are you from, and how do . . . COME, JOIN THE BANDWAGON Mama said sheid do it, and Aunt Bess said she'd do it, and Sister Kate said she would, too. So, by George, Sal did. Our gal came to Drake and went through rush. It sure wasn't anything like Flatwater Junction, but then not much is. She was pretty much alone on the new campus until it came time to join in the long walk that lasted for the week of rush. Walk to Harvey Ingham fit's a hall, Mamalj, walk to the Thetas', walk to the DG's, walk to the Alpha Xi's and keep right on walking until you've seen them all and they've seen you. Sal smiled and smiled and smiled and soaked her weary face at day's end. She chatted and was patted and was introduced and was indoctrinated. Her feet were sore and her face hurt and it was almighty hot in those wool dresses she wore day and night. But she made it through rush, Mama. And strange as it seems, in between all the calling cards, and gloves, and names and doors, Sal found the house she liked best. Of all the girls in all the houses, there was one house that seemed to be just what she needed. And they needed Sal. And so she was pledged. There were lots of tears and flowers and everyone was laughing and crying when she was pledged, but it wasn't because they were abnormal. They were just a bunch of college girls who were glad to get it all over so they could get down to the business of really finding out who and what everyone was. We're social, girls. That means mixers and exchanges and parties and dances and men. And we're scho- lastic. That means cramming and house files and all-nighters. And we're leaders-fbeautiful leaders. That means applications and learnin' magic names and initials like IFC, S-FC, BMOC. But all this also means they're one and Sal's one of them. Salas winning and pinning and pining and whining is theirs and vise versa. Flatwater Junction High is left far behind and Sal becomes a Drake Greek, hopefully for the rest of her life. . . Girls' Rush I don't believe it at all! Hey, look, they really did want me! , 'Y .- N ,, S , my H X 'H .41 .L 1 Z 37 1. ' -ei ' wer.,-..f. - .1 .8 iii .-'Ni' ' -4-5'A55 41 mir. ' k!.'i?i',Ql?: 4 1 -A-.1-sr 14-T-we-N ' .4. . 3 1'-' rg ' 2 T?-'ii A 3 L, .1 . ---1,459 -- fi R YA 'fl ,,,,,,. :-1 grill uni ' Yeah, we've got a nice group of guys coming through, I'd say. COME RIGHT IN, SIT RIGHT DOWN . Working from the theory that the fraternity of brotherhood is the key to human happiness, men's rush at Drake hopes to prove that the brotherhood of fraternity is even better. Youire a high school senior now, pal, but with top-notch material like you, a great fraternity like ours can really produce a man. And so, like their Grecian sisters-to-be, they all walk fsome get to ridelj and meet until they've seen all there is to see of fraternity life at Drake. Rooms of faces and hundreds of hands are waiting to greet them. Care for a cigarette, Joe? Oh, you say your dad is vice-president of Liggit and Meyers? Step right over here, Joe, I'd like you to meet the president of our house personally. Hash sessions at the house are matched only by hash sessions among the incoming freshmen. Did you see the big tall fink in the striped coat at that last house? l'd hate to think of him as a brother. What do you mean, is he your brother? Once more the age-old game of pin the pin on the freshman takes place after the hurried rounds of house parties. At the end of it all, 165 new young men have come under the control of IFC. The rest of the 340 go back to their dorms, perhaps to try again later, or maybe to contemplate the fink in the striped coat. Rush is only the beginning of the bigger plan for the fraternity man. Pledge duties and hazing get him ready to unite against the actives for a skip. And if a skip comes, can activation be far behind? It can be if you don't make those grades. So in between it all, you study to remain in the fraternity. And you do remain. Until, at the end of your four years,.you've played intramural ball, learned all the new dances, had your share of drunks, and gone through your share of rush parties in an effort to prove to the new frosh there's nothing like fraternity life. . Men's Rush TA gba' Come right in and sec our trophies and scrapbooksf' H- But I say what difference does it make what I pledge? Well, we guess anything is better than Hubbell . . . ALL QUIET ON THE REFLECTING POOL FRONT Balmy fall temperatures, a clear blue sky, and the usual evening run on Alka-Seltzer characterized this YCHIJS annual Drake Skip Day, in celebration of the rousing October 5th 23-0 football win over South Dakota State. This autumn tradition mingled with innovation as the new S-FC rules regarding the holiday and the banning of demonstrations went into effect. Though it was all quiet along the Reflecting Pool Sunday night, the follow- ing morning saw the familiar crowds mass in front of Old Main and proceed via police-escorted auto cavalcade to the State Capitol. There, students, including banclsmen and cheerleaders, piled out iso who got 26 into his '56 chevy?l to hear Gov. Harold Hughes make the official Skip Day proclamation. Then it was back to Drake, the picnic' lunch served up by Deans Bloland and Casebeer and members of the Student-Faculty Councilg and later rites observed with equal gusto, though in less conspicuous locations. . Skip Da -5-sl Q., - The mob gathers at the State Capitol. Gee, two hot dogs and all the cokes I can drink . . . rv -w ' - The empty cl1air's for Mr. K-he couldn't make it this year. EXPERIENCES IN OTHER WGRLDS The role of the uncommitted nations, both young and old, in shaping the world's destiny became the focal point of Neutralisrn Speaks Out, Drake's fourth annual International Affairs Emphasis Week. Held October 18-23, the S-'FC sponsored event featured top-flight speaker-guests and probed into a host of intriguing and thought-challenging issues. Keynote Speaker Dr. Herbert J. Spiro, Amherst College professor and author, pointed out the promises and problems that involve the emerging African nations. The presence of diplomats from Nigeria,.Ghana, the United Arab Republic, Switzerland, the Soviet Union and Yugoslavia ensured a near-global representation of interests, which were expressed throughout the week Via panel discussions, class lectures, and informal question sessions. In addition, special luncheons and dinners which honored the guests, topical displays on view around the campus, a flag mall, and a showing of The Ugly American, all joined in making a distinctive success of In- ternational Affairs Emphasis Week-1963. . International Affairs I Miss Grace Fogle, chairman of the week Mr. George Lamptey, Ghana Dr. Herbert Spiro, keynote Speaker Mr. Ernst Theiler, Switzerland Mr. Mohammed Gawad, UAR Mr. Alexander Zinchuk, USSR 3 ai f -1 v- xD '23 The crowd joins the parents of the year in cheering the team. AND IT DID 'T EVEN RAIN It all began in 1912 after a Drake alum named Robert Finch suggested a homecoming celebration, and the result was a barbecue and circus. Fifty-one years later Drake students were still clowning around, and home- coming was a permanent part of the school year's schedule. In many ways Homecoming '63 was like all the rest: SAE took first place in the fraternity division of the house decorating contestg a lovely young lady IP:-:nne Longhiblerl was crowned queen at the Friday con- vocationg there was a danceg there was a ball gameg there were pre-and post-parties. But in just as many ways Homecoming was different from the rest: it didn't rain fnot even a dropllg the convocation featured a home talentn program in which TKE certainly took the prizeg the Bulldogs marked up a win against Idaho State, 15-125 and the crowd stayed away from the pre-and post-parties long enough to make for a good attendance at Vet's auditorium for the dance fand that takes a heap of peoplelj. Since Homecoming is traditionally a time for alums and parents, and the kids were too pooped to go any place themselves, the weekend was crammed with all sorts of enlightening and reminiscent activities. Friday there was: reception-registration at 2 p,m.g a library open house fbut not past 9 p.m., of courselg a drama de- partment production of 5'Heaven Can Wait g and, of course, the Homecoming Dance featuring Les Elgert tHe was the one with wavey hair and the trumpetl. Pulling themselves together Saturday morning, our guests faced: a Waker-upper coffee at 9 a.m. when parents met faculty fwhat's that bit about two immovable forcesj two hours of back to schoolg a Fieldhouse feed fwhat'ja expect? the Ritz?jg and last, the game followed by open houses. . Homecoming Kb. QM, 'v S x ' x Wfwf , , 4 Q lf' - , X jufhfgg , 5 .' it cv-M kas-: A gy E I if s, Nif' ,P IU : MAKE fl We A Lmf we :iii-jf x ' , m- ? ' 'E , ifx g . W s i., ' L, :eff ,,' ,X F? , ' N1 A XA: LX ,Q lggju xmcfff' 1 .Y L'-QI. .- 'W ' ifff f T 1 1 E 'NY ilu' W -Q- -4 4.,ww, , , r 5 -.qf-r. M ' .15 1,5 , 'P-, - .f . ,X-Eb - '. .. ' Q '.,,,.fB?1-1'- fu' . - ... A slave wu- -.. 4 J'-.F V-. Presenting the homecoming court, and a few moments later Crowning the queen -pp rj 1 ,QHIPHQ-.M , :Ianni ii 46 Let's go, Bulldogs! I fix --s L. ' 'fagQ52Q,. 41 I' 6 Exif -u 4 1. ui r 1 , VI E , lg J, -i 1 I XQN '45, . . l ,. 5S,., Y fl 3? ' 34 . w. Lx N -f N si. P ' I X J '-4 L. ' x . Y f ' ' ,Xt , f V Z . S Ana, xg it W ss -JN I fl M: I 1 I :X Eid A ix 'H ' gxxfgqa Q I - f' V 'ff Q F? ' f- f ' I--gfxl V ,ew 9 ' , 11, JJ 51 Lay,-fa I 1? neun Am ,N 4 A L' J in -lqwi.. .Q'iZfb ni- 'Y 4 'fi- N ' .. ' ' V '1fi,sfa fu N ' xi 1 if 4- .A I Q24 ', gf . T 'X , Q ,Kew -. A , L:kA , 5 1 , . , 9 , ' X.: 4. if .- 4 ff, 4 1 9.-A W!! - . .WJ ' 1 A ' F ws., 1 : A Xiw-' , You go lefty I go right. THE BIG BRASS SOUNDS Better than everl That's the 1963 verdict on Drake's fine-sounding marching band. Composed of 120 male members, this corps of drummers, brassmen and woodwind-wielders was a rousing and impressive sight at this fall's football games and rallies. Their halftime formations, executed with crisp precision, joined with high-caliber instrumental skill to provide thousands of spectators with the thrills that only a top-flight marching band can offer. Perhaps it was the striking new scarlet, black and white uniforms sported by the members, which seemed to add an extra sparkle to their perform- ances, expertly directed by Don Marcouiller. Now in his eighth year at Drake, he can well be proud of his troupe's achievements. At the close of the gridiron season, attention shifted to other Drake musical groups, mainly the Watch these fingers. Bulldog and Concert Bands. Appearing at basketball games, the Bulldogers lent color and pep to this winteris contests at Vet's Auditorium. Featuring renowned concert pianist Eugene List, the Concert Band made its debut with a February auditorium performance. A month later the group successfully toured the Chicago area, and completed plans for another outdoor home concert in the Spring. . . Band Activities The hand in concert . . . A TASTE OF CULT RE The Drake Concert Band, most selective of the musical organizations on campus, has be- come noted lor its outstanding performances of music written expressly for the concert band medium. Many of the 75 musicians are majoring in music in the College of Fine Arts. Others are studying privately While enrolled in other colleges of the University. Spring 1964- marked the band's twenty-eighth annual spring tour. Their repertoire con- sisted of selections by George Gershwin, Nicolo Paganini and John Philip Sousa. Included in their perforinances were concerts at Grinnell, Dubuque and Newton, Iowag Oaklawn, Bar- rington, and Forreston, lllinoisg and Delavan,VVisconsin. The director, Don Marcouiller, has been director of bands at Drake University since l956. He is the originator of a new concept of precision marching which has served as model for major bands throughout the country. lVIarcouiller earned the bachelor of music and master of music education degrees from the University o.fWiscor1si11. Assistant Director ol Bands is Robert Weast. . . . Concert Band V l A standing ovation for our leader. A CONVO FOR E ERY OCCASIO During the year Drake students had the opportunity to listen to some of the best musicg ponder the opinion of great mindsg discuss contemporary political, religious, and economic problemsg and laugh at some of the funniest scenes all during the well-planned convocation series. Always it was an hour well spent. In September President Harmon welcomed the new students at the traditional President's con- vocation. News Analyst I-larrison Salisbury spoke at a convocation in November. Dick Gregory, sarcastic Wit on racial issues, visited Drake in November on the S-FC Concert series. Alturo Diaz presented a program of semi-classical music, very well received and enjoyed by the students, in Februaryg and later that same month Father Robert Welch launched Religious Emphasis Week. A special convocation to honor Drake's outstanding basketball team and Maurice John, Missouri Valley Coach of the Year, was held in March before the Wichita-Drake game .in Lawrence. In April Varel and Bailly, a French singing group, spent an evening on campus. The second S-FC concert featuring the Smothers Brothers appeared before an audience of 3,500 later that same month. And the Founders, Day-Honors Convocation ended the year before finals in May. . Convocations Harrison Salisbury discusses Russia and China. The president at the platform. ':'f9 f ---L, .1 . l .556 'fm L - 513' l , ' fr . x .1 1 131, 1: vf' as .4 ,A 1 ' - 1. 4.l'm'V. z ' i l akes? f H 53 -,.,, , Q ' I , -fe-A M. lv.. f' 'W'- H ,. Ql,jgE'fS. fggzift-Qu, .:'vV?A5l uir f 4-. ' ilk. '- f Father Welch opens Re ligious Emphasis Week First place in the Delightfully Grimm World went to Stalnaker Dorm and Alpha Epsilon Pi's '4Wizard of Washington. DELIGHTFULLY GRIMM . . BULLDOG TALES A combination of the Brothers Grimm famous fairy tales and the delightful tradition of Drake Universityis Bulldog Tales made for a relaxing, enjoyable week- end called, The Delightfully Grimm World of Bulldog Tales. Presented by Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism fraternities at Drake, the show was the result of months of planning, rehearsing, and training. Featured were new renditions of famous old fairy talesg excerpts from Shakespeare's Macbeth somewhat alteredjg take-offs from Broadway stage showsg jazzg folk singersg and a bevy of beauties including the new Miss Drake, Joan Christiansen, and the Quax Beauties. Mike Kidder directed the production. Mary Morris and Mandy Ohlund assisted as stage directors and Judy Brown handled the financial end of it al-l. . Tales Delta Gamnm and Tau Kappu Epsllons Round Round World takes home the second plwce trophy m roup cumpeutxon The wltches from Macbeth helped conjure up a thlrd place trophy m group competltlon for Kappa Kippa Gamma and Plu Delta Theta , - s 44 11 , 4 ' c , t . g .. . v ' 4 C17 f 1. ' l l' ' , - , ' 1 f Af 2 3 ' ' L ' .. Curt Berg Septet takes second place. First place to The Townsn1en's Road to Freedom' and Turn Around. Sophisticated Cats, Vickie and Val Saunders capture the third place in individual acts competition. 4- Thc quick slylu of Laurie Kay. Our director. Betsy and Corey Elves, im . -df The rogue life of Alpha Phi und Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 'ea' MAY In its third year, the Fine Arts Festival Committee is the newest, and, with one excep- tion, the largest-budgeted of the S-FC Com- mittees. The FAF Committee's self-expressed purpose is to Mcommunicate culture to those not directly concerned with the Arts as well as those who are, emphasizing the Arts as an integral part of human experience. To at- tain this end, the Committee presents an an- nual spring-time Festival of the Arts. This year's Festival lasted 12 days flVlay 6-l7j and included dozens of activities and events: theatre productions, two keynote concerts hy lutenist Suzanne Bloch, Jazz on a Spring Night, art exhibits, recitals, State Poetry Reading, the New Christy lVlinstrels throught to campus hy the Social Committeej, panel discussions, classroom speakers, Art Fair, University Chorus, photo exhibit, hand con- certs, hook displays, films, ad infinitum. The theme intended to define the function of Art, the Festival, demonstrated it. Fine Arts Committee: Annette Golliet, Emily Struglinski, Harriet Cruney, chuiizg Carol Ward. THIS YEARVS THEME: Awareness Relevance Truth Suzanne Bloch and her lute. Fine Arts F estival 1 'a I 's '- Z -JJ 1 at Queen .Iyl at thc convo, at hcr tea on parade, THE LITTLE OLYMPICS For the first time in four years the sun shined on the Drake Relays. Des Moines had a high of 70 degrees-a perfect day for the Relays. At the parade of nearly 100 units in the morning, 50 hands from Iowa and Wisconsin high schools participated. Of the 10 floats entered in competition, Alpha Phi and Phi Delta Theta's '4Hansel and Greteln won the Sweepstakes trophy for the second year in a row. The entry of Town Girls and Alpha Kappa Psi, HAlice in W'onderland, took the first place trophy in double-entry competition and Sigma Alpha Epsiloifs Hlack, the Giant Killer, captured first place in single-entry division. In the afternoon a capacity crowd of over 18,000 watched 17 records fall including a 4:01 mile hy Tom O,Hara of Loyola, a 6431 shot of freshman Randy Matson, Texas A. 81 M., which hroke the National Collegiate and Drake frosh recordsg and a 51'8 triple jump fhop, skip, and jlnnpj hy Gayle Hopkins, Arizona State. . . Relays 57 u Sweepstakes Winners : Alpha Phi Phi Delta Theta lst Place, Singles Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1 st Place, Groups Town Girls Alpha Kappa Psi ,,v' ruff Randy Matson, Texus RECORD BREAKERS l 11 ,da . 5' ' -15. ' ' . 1 Bill Younger, Missouri, goes over for a 15'91p4 pole vault record. ASIM, sets new frosh slxot put record. ,S j' Baylor's Frank Mazza throws the shot for a new Relays record. Tommy 0'Ham almost runs the mile in 4- minutes. He broke the Relays mile record, and ran 4-:0l.2. Breaking Jesse Owens' broad jump record of 35 years, Gayle Hopkins, Arizona Stale, jumped 26'2 . Hop- kins also set a new Drake Relays triple jump record with each of his seven jumpsg his best was 51'8 . E X V 3?-f 'f 1 if e Q . Rfiffififleni L' Y K-I ,- A -,1x'.,.-V FZ. 1,1 P f 5 l I q y. wk f L, 1. If n ' ,A l H 'k. 1 if r lg - 4.1 r , X up H l Y R X A ' Qi. In , .N s L7 M' M X ,Via in, U, V f x , ' A fl lfif .E L v, N I 4 5 3' f ., Q' Q an. f ,H . ' ,,. 3 . ,Ti ff-Qjg:,,,! 'fl 9 R E A ,..,5..,': r V ,A -. ..-A,-:A ,gg :. . 1,1 ,.,.,i,'C 21. ' ,A - -,,,-if'-1' tw ?Lf :fidfiisfii:.:f-2,115--9-if'M-:Q-Iv'-..f ,- L-fffefi --Ls - ,251 445 ,.l F.l Barefoot Bob Lambert, Air Force, Anthony Watson, Oklanoma, edges clears the har at 6'61A . out John Roderick of S.M.U. in 40.6 in 4-40 yard relay. l w l Bouffanle hairdos didn't help the Texas Track cluhg here the Iowa high school girls beat them out in the special 44-0 relay. 60 .4 - in the javclin competition with a 230'8 xo- Des Moines' Clyde Duncan, most high school runner at the lakes thc hand-off on anchor of high school mile rclay. Drakc's Gary Ladewig hands off to John Rrwelling in Smith one mile relay Drake finished fourth at 3:11.25 first four teams finished under the 3:11.15 record. l A 1 W . . -'gvfi A-ef iii -L. X L-! Xe' X H175-v. ufv' Q. -A-S35 u 131-1. JY -1 gfffff' .' - - f' -0 .,,Q:,'f-fv2f, -ffay -L - if 4.93225-43, 'A :'v..1.gf:'f'.Ef,: - ZA-'X 57 51,2 .'.5gv1'siv,, A sf' -i' 'Z ' ' N' 'Sgr 4 X i--4 're ., .., -H-:QLZEE - f e N-I 4' W - --W il - ' ' -H. mi.:-T - A -Q ' -- 'L '--. . 'f-1 i , '- A XA-.??F'! f'4 .'...ff-ifife--1 -- --H ,---14-A' i FL 'f+- ' -f---- U-'iaf' -.,L...:'uh.4.,g..-.Q.Lg-:asv--Q.-- ' srl:-1--r . -2-1 H f- f ' -+5 N - , In the college mile relay first place went to Texas Southern A new record in the three mile run was set by Graff W at 3:ll.3. Here Wesley Blackman edges out LeMar Teclfs Joe University of Houston, ut 131543. LeBlanc. 62 Nebraska takes the university mile relay over Rice. ,,:i. A u lv V A ,Q Ig . ' ' F--f fljzf Qld, I f . lyigvff nf . 'lf' . I '.!,.., , lf? -' ' Ip- 3 L 335- -1-Q W Q' f .-'slfvfgfr -1 6:31231 - . ' ir ruff e. if 'F NSJJ- - '.l'lii. L -W fr X My kg. , , . W, N .1 ir gsxfignff , Q I .A -A -X A f fmt r- - 'W 1 1' ' '.f x ' -if sgft' 1 l n ii' Marin 1 . 1.5-I ,y rv, 1. Y mb -ex X ' QF, 'sf' ,fi A x W, , x -.sh 7 .. V ,f 1 .wil K -36 . 7 . L I- ff I v - 'J 1' 5.1 44 .. A, V ,, ' l N A ' - sl ey- nr, - . V .-X, 9 gp R ij :f f-3 IJ fi:-v 4 2 .2225 L' 'f H-mf-ii-L'C'vf Fifxl.-21' r- - A ,.,f:gg-M-3 Jgfl -ur: 4 W g, I J --352 ' , j.f ,, .. neg. ' 531 . IL- Jolm Adams, Iowa Stale anchor man, helps claim , ff ,-1' A, 4 the freshman-'unior colleffe one mile rela' for the I l 4'15iiT'1i:'5u flfflfl .fiifilimfifiinxf -'L o Y , . , ...h,,,,, P i Iowa State team. l?'51?'?' -1 .433-4 ' fl fH'L41f4'3?3' iT31?'?5g,'- Wil sg-2 -,r21f2f '2 -lv, -4 'Y YC. w- -- ,z,'- -. .T '-' .71-x. 1 -H-r' i5 ? .. . P-'-2'3 -- , .i4,.:ffx qffg5-f 1--K' V . -Q ' . w ' -aw .. 1- r ,g,g.-tg, '-1' . I A 5Avw - nga, h .bf i.:-ling, ' . 'l5:Jf'x,.z, 2 5' 'E'-'fl -,, iff!!-?41ifa.3.3,.1..1L'f! .. 'W wfixfaiii' ' ' 'Z 'l V ' i ,4 '!5f:lsf51 .V I' i ,44 Rich Cunningham, Miami of Ohio, takes the John L. Griffith One Mile Relay winner's title with a 4-:09.7 time. 2 n Q A College Sprint Medley winners were from Texas South- ern. Here George Hunt breaks the tape seconds before LeMar Tech's Jae LeBlanc. 63 The situations we get into! DRAKE'S ANSWER TO BROADWAY During the year the Drake University Drama department presents a va- riety of plays and readings for the Drake students. This year with five per- formances more time was devoted to their drama than ever before-more time than most people realize. In November they opened their season with L'Heaven Can Wait and the following month Agatha Christils, melodrama of mystery and psychological suspense, '4The Mousetrapl' was presented. An Irish drama, Playboy of the WCStCI'H World. was produced in the early spring. A reading of NDear Brutusn was given. The season was closed with the presentation of James Thurberls mllhe Carnival, a group of short sketches joined together to form one play of short stories. . . Plays Drake's first play of the season, Heaven can Wait. Characters c-arouse in Agatha Christi's, The Mousetrap? 4-w,v-fm 1 1- ,gm-7 vu L. .--4 5 '744 X -- - I knew we'd win all the timeg after all, we're the only-fraternity with a Public Relations depart ment. GRAPES OF WRATH A good beginning was the way co-chairman Gary Macek summed up Greek Week 1963. To nearly all observers and participants, this was a most valid judgement. This year's Week in many ways represented a bold step ahead in the Greek Way at Drake. Unity, both within the fraternity system, and between it and the University became the keystone around which the planners staged the activities. Reflecting this were such new notes as an all-Greek dress-up dayg a series of infonnal inter-house get togethersg and the adoption of a motto for the period: To the World, We Promise Progress. Greek Week began with the traditional Saturday service projects at which pledge and p-resident alike devoted their time and muscles to such tasks as washing floors, cleaning windows and painting walls. Camp Sunnyside, the Jewish Community Center and the Polk County Home were a few of the sites. Sweetheart Sing won laurel wreaths for Alpha Xi Delta and Alpha Tau Omega. Tuesday night saw the crowning of the Week's King and Queen. Chosen for their service to their groups and the University, as well as scholarship and personality were Bill Fairbank and Twink Harrison. Top Greek grade pointers were Alpha Phi and Pi Kappa Phi. A brunch on Saturday ended Greek Week 1963. . Greek Week Accepting for the Pi Kappa Phi's is scholarship chairman Larry Thomp- 3011. Bev Castner accepts the scholarship trophy for the Alpha Phfs. 67 -9' Creek Week Committee: SEATED: Dick Friedman, Gary Macek fco-chairmanjg Janet Staples fco chairmanj 5 Linda Carmichael. STANDING: John Dvoral, Larry Wendland, Ann Johnson. Honored gue Des Moines. ,D .5 U4 .1 Q, X ' - Ahrffu. sts and Greek Week celebrities enjoy the Saturday brunch at Hotel Fort 1.9 'H isis- qi' fi W' l WWW Q bm Dm gp M lt' 1 -s . A 8 1,5 wb 959 PGTTED PALMS AND ALL After four years fsometimes five or morel, Drake University seniors participate in the only convoca- tion they are required to attend: Graduation. With an occasional tear and always a tassel, blocking their vision, another senior class of Drake University is finally and almost ready to face the cold outside world. The road to graduation begins in April when the Student-Alumni Board begins soliciting for the class gift. But before one can actually participate in the graduation ceremonies, he must: see that he has enough credits of the right kindg check that there are no outstanding fines from the library, go to the bookstore fcapitalism's answer to communisml and get measured for a cap and gowng and most important, pass all subjects. The Drake graduation ceremony has always been filled with tradition. June graduates, along with mem- bers of the administration and faculty, gather in front of Old Main to march together across Forest Avenue to the Fieldhouse. The alums-to-be file in, take their seats, and listen to invocations and speeches, partici- pate in pageantry and pathosg receive dip-lomas and alumni building fund pledge cards f?lg and after it is all over, return the caps and gowns to the bookstore. Well, itls all over nowg and beanies and books, the snack bar, the patter of feet across the bridges, pin- mates and blasts are all part of a happy, if somewhat nostalgic, memory. . Graduation IT'S A GRAND NIGHT FOR SINGING The traditional Night of Opera, presented by a 65-member cast of music majors from the university choir, had a well-received air about it at its performance in February. All of the songs in the pro- gram for the first time were sung in English. The production featured a .scene from the opera Prince Igor and two one-act operas, Prima Donna and The Devil and Daniel Webster.7' Borodin's Prince Igor with its famous Polovtsienne dancers, and a lot of audience-appeal, was per- ha s, the bi est success. P ,gg Night of Opera was directed by Slandford Hulshizer. His assistants were Jon Spong, Andrew White and Norman Boulanger. Sharon Papian and Bjorn Heyning sang the lead parts in Prince Igorf' lVlerrily Watkins had a lead in Prima Donnai' and in The Devil and Daniel Wehsterw David Rubens sang a lead part. . Night of Opera The Jury in The Devil and Daniel Webster. Cork Heynmg as Prmcc Igor A scene from Prlma Donna aa 4......1, Sharon Paplan ln Prince Igor il ' 15 y I ' ,f , p A' X Q' X111 I ez 'H-L' A ' 'ii V4 f . , If. J Q V , -,W -..':. . ' s H ' . i Q1 'K 2 'Y 'CMR CHAIRMAN, MR. CHAIRMAN! The newest addition to Drake's calendar of weeks is the Drake Model United Nations. The first Drake MUN was born on a cold, winter Friday in February. Ed Salem, of the International Affairs Emphasis Committee, saw the need for such a Model United Nations at Drake last fall, and suggested the plan to the committee. Announcements were made, and in the end approximately sixty Drake students participated in the Model United Nations. Greeks, Independents and interest groups sent two-man delegations to the two-day affair. The delegates researched, presented resolutions, discussed and debated such issues as the admission of the Peoples' Republic of China to the United Nations, the Arab-Israeli disputes, and the dispute between Portugal and Angola. Among other things, the Drake MUN served as a proving ground for those students who would represent Drake at the Midwest Model United Nations held in St. Louis this March. Serving as Secretary-General was Ed Salem. His assistants were Judy Moellering flegal counselj, Dave Golden fpresident of the Assemblyj, Dennis Allensworth fexecutive assistantl, Bev Castner Mager fchair- man, first committeel and Steve Levine fchairman, second committeel. The Student-Faculty Council is now seriously considering making the Drake Model United Nations a per- manent part of the school year. . Model United Nations Model U.lV. Secretary- Ceneral Eal Salem watches President Dave Colden open the first session. Right of reply was the order ofthe clay. Her Majestyfs government was ably repre sented by Drake junior Dave Balsan. : Mmm X 1 Approximately 30 two-man delegations participated in Dralce's first Model U.lV. 75 551111- small nf -f 1- - 1 Q lllllllllli ULU MUQQEHE 'f' --:fi W ' ' , Any university is buildings, people, charters and courses. Drake University is Old Main, Henry Harmon, Chancelor's Elm, Biology II . . . and you. These are the ingredients which make Drake unique A vast building program will hopefully be completed one day to accomodate the Uni versity's enrollment, only to be extended again to include the greater student body to come But what is the use of buildings without the administration, faculty and curriculum, which after all, set the background or the student body? A university is all these things and Drake is a university. These are the buildings, the administrators and the faculty which set the mold used in creating the Drake undergraduate and alumni. g1L.g,. e a - - . . , e - ' 'i A f I ' 'M g ir- - - 'i' 3 QQ A 1..:ZD'T' U ml , E E1 IIIWDEIE , 'E img ' D DY ' EW f , X at 'svf N l - . .. I f , B D the President of the University, Henry G. Harmon More than any other person at Drake Uni- versity, President Henry C. Harmon has had an opportunity to participate in the growth of the school. Eight million dollars worth of con- struction has taken place during his term, which began in the fall of 1941. It was Dr. Harmon who helped to establish Drake,s Com- munity College in 1946. While supervising the extensive building projects, it was also the President's job to act as spokesman of the University to the Board of Trustees, mak- ing monthly reports to the Board's executive committee. Drake University's seventh president, Henry Harmon is recognized as one of the Mid- West's top administrators and speakers. Rather than a mere spectator, President Harmon has been a principal in setting the trend at Drake. top speakers. Rather than a mere spectator, President Harmon has been a principal in setting the trend at Drake. Before coming to Drake, Dr. Harmon was president of William Woods College. A grad- uate of Cotner College, President Harmon eamed his Master of Arts degree from Transyl- vania, his Doctorate 'from the University of Minn- esota. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and was awarded honorary doctorates from Transyl- vania, Culver-Stockton, and Texas Christian. . ..,si.,...nt Dean fWomenj Marjorie Cunningham Since her first' year at Drake in 1952, Dean of Women Mrs. Marjorie Cunningham has become an increasingly important fig- ure in student life at the University. Under Mrs. Cunningbam's leadership, women of Drake have come to undertake responsibility never before awarded Drake coeds. Work- ing in close conjunction with Mrs. Cunning- ham, a task force of women students ob- tained the long-awaited and much lauded change in WOITl6Il,S hours during the 1963- 64. school year. A graduate of Iowa State University, Mrs. Cunningham earned her Master of Arts degree from Syracuse Uni- versity and before coming to Drake served as assistant dean of women at the Univer- sity of Oregon. I , I 3 XJ QZYTYI Dean of Students Paul A. Bloland Some 16 years of student personnel Work is the background of Dean of Students Paul Bloland. Even with that much experience, there are still questions that aren't answered by the book. So when the final decision must be made, it goes to the dean of stu- dents. And as with any expanding school, there are bound to be growing pains, with pains and complaints and questions all a part of the office of dean of students. Four of his 16 years in student work have been at Drake, beginning in 1960 after graduat- ing from the University of Wisconsin and earning his Doctor of Philosophy degree from the University of Minnesota, where he was a member of the faculty. 79 Director of Housing Robert Seay The man in charge of the housing for Drake's 1,500 dormitory residents is Director of Housing Robert Seay. His field of duty covers everything from counseling and -advising to supervising re- moval of electric trains from dorm rooms. All housing problems in the dorms, plus arrangements for off-campus housing are handled from his of- fice in Crawford dormitory. A 1959 graduate of the University of Kentucky, Mr. Seay was director of men's housing at Kentucky before coming to Drake in 1962. 80 Assistant Dean QMenj Arthur Casebeer The newest member of the administrative trio in Illinois Hall is Dean of Men Arthur Casebeer, in his first year at the University. As dean of men at Drake, Dean Casebeer is responsible for counseling and advising a multiplicity of student organizations, in addition to handling individual student problems. Occasionally, the students them- selves are the problem, as when they choose to dissect their biology cat in the privacy of their rooming house. Preparation for his job included obtaining his Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degrees at the University of Wisconsin in his home state, then earning his Doctor of Educa- tion degree at Oregon State University. And his renowned sense of humor doesn't hurt a thing. Dr. George Huff, vice- president of academic affairs. Carl Kasten, vice-president of business and finance. W. Justin Brown, director of admis- sions counselors. Don Neumann, supervisor of In- formation Services. Dr. Joseph Fisher, director of Reading Skills Clinic. William Wallace, director of development. Elias Jones, director of libraries. Frank Maclcaman, executive secretary of alumni. 84 FACULTY FIGURE - 1964 Without a learned and stimulating faculty, a university cannot hope to rise above the mediocre. Drake's family of professors, instructors, lecturers and coaches epitomizes the depth and span of her academic life today, from accounting and anthropology to pharmacy and physical education, the student may enrich his intellectual life through a wide variety of course offerings. This year, the QUAX has chosen to highlight but a few of the faculty, who, via their skill in trans- mitting knowledge and their own personal impact, truly demonstrate that 4'Drake is People. Francis Wilhoit-associate professor of political sci- ence . . . Ph.D., Harvard . . . with U.S. Army Intelli- gence . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . studied at Heidelberg, Brussels . . . member of American Political Science Association . . . advisor of Young Democrats . . . recipient of two Fulbright grants . . . special interest in Southern politics. E. L. Mayo-associate professor of English . . . M.A., University o-f Minnesota . . . Drakeis 'poet in resi- dence' . . . a frequent contributor to Poetry, Partisan Review, Nation maga- zines . . . first recipient of Amy Lowell Scholarship for study in England, Scot- land . . . organized Drake poetry read- ings . . . has written Summer Unbound, The Center is Everywhere, The Diver . . . visiting lecturer at other midwest colleges. A f'U ous, J its f V Q . I 51, 2 Tif f I ' -A iff' A- 1- -. fl t, - ' .. i In - N --,J 1 , l 'f . f, t -J fj 1, 342-,, '--J A T- -3 'Q it I ' A .r '- .1'f..- ' :'-'.'- ' t X ' o'a-Hf. .-:AL-vi.--. u ..L N' I I 2 V 0 ' xo . ,, 1 f - ' ills, George Yates-instructor in photography . . . z freelance work . . . Sigma Della Chi . . . vice- president National Press Pltotographefs Associa- tion . . . service with Army in Mexico, France . . . author of numerous articles on photography . . . awarded University of Misouri Journalism Medal . . . director, Des Moines Register photog- raphy section. Margaret Mather-assistant professor of retail- ing . . . M.S., New York University . . . experi- ence as buyer, training supervisorg consultant on personnel problems and training at Des Moines department store . , . member of Eta Mu Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma . . . Retailing Club advisor . . . American Red Cross nurses' aide. A 1 Eddie Easley-associate professor of business ad- ministration . . . Ph.D., Iowa State . . . member American Marketing Association, Delta Sigma Pi . . . winner of summer study Ford Foundation Grant in business administration. Leonard Good-professor of art, head of department . . . B.F.A., University of Oklahoma . . . studied in France, Mexico . . . paintings hang at Iowa governor's mansion, Gimhle Collection in Milwaukee, Des Moines ,Art Center . . . past national president of Delta Phi Delta . . . first prizes at Association of Oklahoma Artists, Iowa State Fair Shows. , . WN, wg, k,A x N -I R C ,A ,N 'H -v rr Herman Vox-professor of German, head of depart ment . . . Ph.D., University of Minnesota . . member of Phi Theta Chi, Delta Phi Alpha . . . listed in Whois Who . . . special interest and research into origin of family names . . . listed in Directory o American Scholars . . . sponsors Drake's German honorary, Delta Phi Alpha. T 'L .rw , j ass? , 'X zlig 1 ., lb, . 5s mi 1, . 'I .T-, f,' -HY S. fn. .9-A , '1 1 In WK n., -' a--4 sw- .S1 , 7 fi , ,fs C ,n It L7 Russell Saunrlers-associate professor of organ . . . M.M., Drake University . . . music director at University Christian Church . . . frequent performer at faculty rceitals . . . featured organist at Disciples of Christ National Church Music Workshop . . . member of Phi Mu Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . Fulbright Scholar to Germany . . . Omieron Delta Kappa. Lelfmrl Jolmson-professor of biology, chairman of depart- ment . . . Ph.D., State University of Iowa . . . co-author of biology lah manual . . . member of Sigma Xi, Beta Beta Beta . . . Iowa Academy of Science member . . . par- ticipant in Iowa Visiting Scientist Program . . . past pres- ident of Midwestern College Biology Teachers . . . has on elementary, secondary, and administrative levels . . . member of National Education Association, has earned Drake national recognition by his cancer re- search projects . . . participates as a judge in Drake Relays. 1 - ' QP' , -1 it i Q i it if 19. ?0sc-, Vi-. Curtis C. Page-professor of English . . . Ph.D., Yale University . . . numerous tele- vision and Community Playhouse appear- ances . . . president of Drama Workshop . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . travels to England, Scotland, lrelancl . . . on Saturday Review staff of reviewers . . . additional study at Yale under Ford Foundation . . . in- volved in Peace Corps training program . . . on staff of editors for Iowa English Bulletin . . . former service with Coast Guard anti-submarine activity. 88 Henry Borzo-associate professor of history . . . Ph.D., University of Chicago . . . teaches courses in The Renaissancev and The Protes- tant Revoltn . . . served in Countervlntelli- gence Corps during World War II . . . member of American Historical Association . . . he- lieves in physical fitness via the Schwinn method . . . Republican Club sponsor . . . teaches by many, many time charts . . . drinks tea, has a fantastic pipe collection and sells second- hand hooks in his office. A111111 McDiar1nid-assistant professor of Religion . . . D.'l'h., Pacific School of Religion . . . teaching experience in far West, Australia . . . holder of pastorates in New Zealand, Canada, Colorado, Wash- ington . . . Air Force chaplain in New Zealand . . . contributor to journals, mem- ber oi editorial board of Journal of Psy- chology . . . member of Phi Kappa Phi and Tau Kappa Alpha. P fre? Theodore Stroud-professor of English . . . Ph.D., Uni- versity of Chicago . . . ac- tive in Des Moines Great Books movement . . . has written articles for MLN, Speculum . . . member of Modern Language Associa- tion . . . Ford Foundation Fellowship to study early narrative literature . . . former staff consultant at US. Armed Forces Institute . . . originator and sponsor of Periplzery . . . interest lies in community theater . . . plays tennis. 89 Ruth Hoffman-associate professor of sociology . . . Ph.D., University of Nebraska . . . member of Alpha Kappa Delta, Midwest Sociological Society, American Sociological Society . . . social changes her forte . . . combines a stimulating approach to critical issues with a side course in uspeeded note taking. William Coppock-professor, of chemistry, head of depart- ment . . . participant in Iowa Visiting Scientist Program . . . Ph.D., State University of Iowa . . . member of Sigma Xi, American Chemical Society . . . former instructor in V-12 program at Notre Dame . . . specialty lies in organic synthesis. l William Teppert-associate professor of phar- macy . . . Ph.D., State University of Iowa . . . yearbook editor in college . . . member of Sigma Xi, Rho Chi, Beta Beta Beta, Iowa Academy of Science . . . co-author of pharmacology lab- oratory manual . . . contributes to Iowa Pharma- cist . . . special interest in cell physiology and pharmacology . . . S-FC treasurer this year. V r ABOUT r AND s AROUND 'o-fi A X ff- Z--p -, , v v v'-- f-- v- v - f .ff--V - gf I --G av 1 New if gf' . ..,- , .. F These are but a few of the various points of interest on the Drake campus. At least once in a college career, a student should come in contact with the above pictured buildings and points of interest. In the first picture, we see the tower of Old Main, the tallest building on the campusg within these Walls, the executive offices of the university are located side-by-side with classrooms and several faculty offices. The altar in the chapel is the subject of the second picture. The sundial, the only correct clock on the campus, is located in front ofthe library ffourth picturej. 9I KW E.-N... 'Y S x 'N 'i-,,,, 'x A, ' Ko ,, D' M IL Let's play fun and games fguessing gamesj. What do the following numbers mean? 417-7597 Christine Keeler's phone number? Dean Bloland's license plate? Cost of a six year-old Ford and a new mercedes? Not quite. They represent Drake's enrollment increase over last year, and the present record student body size. This, of course, includes evening, and Saturday classes. The ratio of men to women stands at approximately 5 to 4. ln other words, there's an extra fifth for every girl! f But no key clubs to enjoy it in.J Todayis Drake is quite a contrast to the semi-rural cam- pus of eighty years ago when students paid tuition fees totaling 3530 toward the completion of one of four degree programs: classical, scientific, philosophic or ladies fthen available. j Before the nostalgia carries anyone away, it would be wise to note that students in the 1880's were 'gstrictly pro- hibited from frequently visiting each others' rooms dur- ing study hours, excessive gallantryv was frowned upon, and perfect class attendance expectedt. Merely contemplating such proscriptions would send, it is feared, many a '64 DU swinger, used to the routine of pizza, study breaks, T.G.l.F.'s and easy cut courses to the Library for a Hari-Kari book! I wg ft... Q. ,.,-. CIAS SES Dean Herbert Bohlman BUSI ESS ADMI ISTRATIO How to Make a Million Existing in a capitalistic society and pos- sessing no aversion toward making money, a number of Drake students are busy each year working toward a Bachelor of Science in Busi- ness Administration degree. The College of Business Administration is set up as a four- year course, in which the last two years are centered on one of nine areas of concentration. Forty percent of a student's academic work must be outside of the area of business and economics. The college also offers a combina- tion course in business administration and law and a two year course in secretarial sci- ence. At Drake, membership in Beta Gamma Sigma, national honor society for business administration majors, is limited to ten per- cent of the senior class and four percent of the junior class. The college also includes three professional organizations. Founded in 1919 as the College of Com- merce and Finance, the name was changed in 1950 to the more inclusive College of Busi- ness Administration. Dean of the school is Herbert W. Bohlman. A Phi Beta Kappa member, Dean Bohlman re- ceived his degree from Drake University in 1911 and his lVl.A. from New York University in 1922. He became dean of the College of Business Administration in 1954. No, I don't want to push brooms the rest of my life! Alley, John Alsup-, Janet Anderson, Joan Babcock, Mike Banowetz, Dale Barr, John Beightol, J im Bernstein, William Berry, Kenneth Beyer, Martin Brown, Diana Calhoun, Robert Carlson, David Carlstead, H. Chris Cline, Larry Clutton, Stan Conforti, Frank Cooper, Donald Courtright, Gary Cvendet, Ivon Business Administration Freshmen 1 95y li Business Administration Freshmen Dart, Lawrence Demko, Donald Demming, Debbie Deter, Robert Doggett, Richard Duce, Carole Duffey, Sam Duncan, Cheryl Dyer, Ralph Eggleston, Elizabeth Eskew, Merrill Field, Terry Fink, Carl Fisher, Tim Fletcher, Don Franks, Betty Gable, .Richard Cara, Dan Gordon, Steven Graflund, Jack Green, Jeanette Hanft, Vern Hansen, Linda Herbst, Pamela Hill, Dorothy Hill, Marge Hintz, Marc Hoff, John Hornbrook, Robert Huette, Ralph Huffman, Bill Huntsinger, David Irelan, Sharon Jamison, Juliann Jeukius, John Johnson, Daryl Johnson, Pat Johnston, Ned Kaplan, Kalman Katzen, Larry Kline, Connie Klint, Theodore Knopp, Paul Labuda, Robert Lidicker, Laura Lindgren, Gloria Lorenz, Eugene Lytle, Steven McCauley, Jenice McKinnis, Michael MacDonald, Bruce Mack, Corrine Maloney, Raymond Mann, Jeffrey Marglous, Neil Business Administration Freshmen W 2 . N s s : ' 1 H .-,i 1- l.. Business Administration Freshmen Marquardt, Thomas Marshall, Bobbie Jean Matzer, J ack Mell, Michael Meyer, Allen Moorhouse, Jeffrey Morgan, Devan Morse, Gillian Nail, Donald Overton, W. Hale Owens, James Peters, Gerald Reiland, Jack Rernele, Kathleen Richardson, William Ringer, J on Rogers, Cordon Rosen, Martin Roth, Paula Rous, Joseph Schmidt, Carol Schultz, Mary Ann Simonson, Marilyn Sipos, Larry Smith, Lee Statt, Nancy Stickan, Nancy Studer, Gary Stuit, Harold Sturgis, Robert Sullivan, Eileen TenEyclc, Peter Thielking, Armin Urban, James VanZandt, Virginia Verba, Thomas Vinall, Andrea VonBeh1'en, Kenneth Waggoner, John Wahl, Jonathan Wait, Ronald Wales, Gerald Wenclawski, Karen Wenthe, Jeanne Wespler, Cheryll Williams, Janet Winders, Richard Yednock, Kenneth Business Administrauon Freshmen 'I X ' 1957-15 TA i':'f01z-.Q- g'0f,4fHf YEAR 92' fniii FRA NKE Business Administration Sophomores in if X fwaff Allen, Roger Applegate, Ev. Barr, Ralph Beggs, Patty Blaess, Paul Bryant, Judy Butler, Charlotte Cassidy, Thomas Chase, Carol Christopherson, Craig Cleal, Joan Curtaz, J. Ross Dawson, Stephen Dotterer, Herbert Eldred, John Fedro, Pat Finch, Dennis Foersterling, Robert Friedman, Richard Gates, William Gavic, James Gee, Nancy Goldberg, Alan Graziosa, Anthony Haney, Linda Hansen, Jean Heaton, Gary Hershinow, Haron Holz, Allen Iverson, Jerry J acobs, James Klima, Dennis Koch, Judy Kostele, Raymond Krenz, Gene Leonard, Bradley Lethcoe, John Lindstrom, Richard Logli, Janice McKean, Paula Mihalovich, Daniel Meier, Eugene Merical, Charles Messelt, Larry Mohler, John Nelson, Viola Nicol, Bruce Nislick, Martin Norten, Michael O'Leary, Thomas Business Administration Sophomores jx , x Business Administration Sophomores Oosterhuis, Duane Palm, Mary Lou Palmer, Terry Peterson, Gerald Pitcher, Warren Ritzma, John Rugg, Larry Schneller, John Schuman, Franklin Sherfy, ,loanne Sihr, Frank Simmons, Thomas Smith, Colleen Smith, Stephen Stevenson, James Stewart, Donald Stried, Gary Thompson, Benjamin Thompson, Russell Troup, Michael Turk, Michael Whaley, Robert Witzel, John Zeid, Philip Bailey, Jim Becraft, Frank Benfield, James Bevier, Marua S. Blecha, Mary Churchill, Keith Davis, Richard Detwiler, Lawrence Deyoung, David Dierzen, Peggy Donadin, Donna Duggan, Robert Evans, William A. Forsell, James R. Garner, Bob Goode, Jim Grummer, .lulie Hansen, David Harrington, Bonita Hawkins, Donald L. Henn, Richard Hill, Robert Holliday, Robert Hopper, Nelson Horton, Lynus Business Administration Juniors Business Administration Juniors xxx, I Ivanic, John Jensen, Lynn Jurarlo, lvan Kaeding, Georgia Kirkham, Steven Knudsen, Richard Koepsell, Allan Kooi, Peter Korf, Marvin Lahey, Robert Landsness, Roland Lethander, Roger Lewis, Priscilla McLaughlin, Patrick MclVIurry, Gary Macek, Gary Mager, John Meyers, Jack Mulder, Zonnie Mulneaux, William Narins, Rasma Olberding, Michael Oltman, Alan Palmer, Ronald Politi, Fran Business Administration Juniors Prigge, Richard Reiland, Pete Renstrom, Jovan Reynolds, Jerry Rickert, Thomas Roehken, Kirk Sachs, Tom Sather, David Schar, Thomas Scheff, Stephen Scheuman, Donald Schick, Loren Schmidt, Keith Stafford, William Schulz, Roger Starcevich, Darla Stettner, Robert Sunins, Mara Treadwell, Dennis Tuttle, James Utter, D. Gail Vehlow, Richard Weedman, Karen Wellendorf, Larry Woods, Bruce Yarbrough, Dennis Zite, ,lay I05 Business Administration Seniors Adams, John Allen, Ralph Alverson, Richard Anderson, Robert Atherton, Jeffrey Basler, Edward Batalden, William Behnke, Robert Bishop, Ross Blobaum, Reginald Brown, William Bryant, Grant Burnstein, Gordon Capes, Dean Cattow, David Chavannes, Richard Civinelli, Ronald Clemensson, Robert Cole, James Coulter, Larry Coy, Robert Curtis, Ronald Dascalos, Nicholas Daughton, James DeBruin, Charles Dewinter, Mark DeYoung, Robert Dougherty, Diane Edwards, William Eicher, Donald Feeney, William Feldman, Lawrence Frary, Lee Frick, Lyman Gamble, Jerry Goodman, David Gott, C. Laurence Guth, James Harmon, Robert Helgeson, Thomas Business Administration Seniors I ei - fi 1. Business Administration Seniors Hinchliff, Timothy Hoffman, David Hogue, Dick Holmes, David Howe, Robert Hull, Sharon Jensen, Robert Jones, Thomas Kelley, Philip Klopp, Wallace Kluver, Charles Krasnoff, Michael Lane, James Lindaman, George Little, Warren Loumidis, Sotiris McDonald, David Martin, Harlan Matlashewski, Stanley Michelson, Simon Miles, Kathy Miller, Sprague Nellis, Stephen Newman, Mark Nowicki, Thomas Pigg, Claude Pollock, Davis Provi, Richard Raveling, John Ray, Sheldon Riach, Ronald Ries, Walter Riess, John Roels, Timothy Sanders, Victoria Schneider, Philip Schroeder, Steven Business Administration Seniors Business Administration Seniors , S I0 Schwartz, Eli Schwenke, Paul Simmer, Wayne Simpson, Ralph Smith, Willialn Spuzello, Edward Standefer, John Stein, Stephen Swanson, Robert Swarthout, Edward Taylor, Charles Taylor, Stuart Thomas, Nancy Thomas, William Tobin, Stuart VanElsen, Helen Walanka, Gerry Wellman, Philip Wllarff, Lewis Wiechman, Joan Young, Harold The fledgling teacher-to-be finds himself enrolled in the Drake College of Education. Headquar- tered in Memorial Hall, the Education School is one of the largest and oldest on the Drake campus. Founded in 1888, the college was first known as Callanan College for Womeng later it operated under the names of the Normal College, the School of Education and finally the College of Educa- tion. 8 It was one of the first training schools for teachers in Iowa to set definite standards and was the first school in the state to introduce a student teaching program. The Education College at Drake prepares students to teach in either the primary or secondary schools. Drake's College of Education attempts to give its students a basic Liberal Arts program, pro- vide subject matter in the area the student wishes to teach, and offers professional training via the student teaching program. - Dean of the College of Education is Donald C. Wallace who came to Drake in 1949. He received his degree from Ithaca College, and earned his M.S. and Ed.D. from Syracuse University. EDUCATION Yes? And what is your question? Education Freshmen Ahrens, Ann Allen, Patricia Anderson, Christine Armstrong, Carol Bartley, M. Jane Bender, M. Jane Blodgett, Lynn Boldt, Virginia Boller, Jack Brandt, Lynne Brown, Nancy Butow, Pat Corll, Linda Corneli, Lee Dahl, Veronica Daily, Virginia Davis, Larry Davison, Cheryl Dawson, Judy Dyer, Sue Ewing, Judy Farella, Barbara Flesher, Sharon Franzese, Lynn Goettig, Pamela Grant, Janice Hayes, Mary Hoppe, Martha Horner, Judy Howard, Karen Huntington, J ucly Johnson, Chrintine Johnson, Sandra Johnson, Virgie Jones, Nancy Kahn, Sally Jeanne Kay, .Diane Knopik, Robert Kopisch, Sharon Kottong, Angela Larkin, Barbara Larson, William Levitt, Mary .lane Little, Karen McBeth, Marilyn Malugen, Jacqueline Manning, Jane Meyer, Sharon Moser, Helene Muckle, Ellen Merray, Susan Education Freshmen Education Freshmen NAR. Myers, Mary Palmer, Bonnie Parks, Cynthia Paye, Joanne Petersen, Pamela Pielet, Eileen Poole, E. Reed, Judy Reich, Joan Roggenkamp, Lynn Schaitberger, Marian Schliebe, Jill Severin, Britta Silverman, Barbara Simmons, Eve Smith, Sally Sorosky, Sharon Sutoris, Cocoa Terpstra, Lonnie Thom, Kathy Trumper, Barbara Tyler, Kenneth Vegter, Barbara Wait, Dean Weaver, Sandy Williams, Moira Williams, Virginia Witte, Diane Wolf, Janet Andro, Mary Arney, Bette Bair, Beverly Bringolf, Judith Cathcart, Diane Christiansen, Joan Cobb, Nanette Conrad, Nancy Coulthard, Judith Crawford, Judi Day, Judith Diggins, Rodney Duerkop, Debby Elkin, Wendy Feller, Gail Ficke, Barbara Fineham, Joan Flaschen, Amy Franke, Sandra . Friedson, Annette Gillespie, Jane Gilman, Julie Grabenkort, Edith Graham, Ma-rgaret Green, Lucille Harootunian, Lily Education Sophomores Education Sophomores Harrison, Sallie Hays, Cindy Heartlein, Sally Hendee, Cynthia Hoffrnans, Mary Houlihan, Karen Hunter, Carolyn Inman, Sally Johnson, Ann Johnson, Susan Jones, Trudy Kaiser, Roberta Knight, Beverly Kortkamp, Mary Kruell, J an Kutchin, Jane Lancaster, Carolyn Lee, Barbara Larsen, Wilma Lefton, Joel Lester, Joyce Menya, Charles Mielenz, Mary Millunchick, Debbie Morrissey, Roberta Myers, Marcia Nielsen, Kristen Nigbswonger, Nina Parker, Robert Peterson, Jo Peterson, Lonnie Pfeiffer, Dorothy Pilcher, Judy Ann Porter, Susan Prantl, Kay Reinhart, Pam Richter, Maureen Riess, Janet Higgins, Diana Rose, Mary Rosenberg, Marlene Sands, Martha Schulz, Gretchen Singer, Eunice Snider, Georgeanne Stewart, Ann Education Sophomores Stakes, Joyce Thomas, Judith Tuschall, Carolyn Walin, Gail Watts, Kay Weichmann, Jill Williams, Carole Williams, Marcia Winkler, Jo Ann Yager, Deborah Zahniser, Penny Anderson, ,lean Arvidson, Marie Beltrame, Diane Benda, Bonnie Bennett, Vinia Berman, Susan Bertch, Thomas Biggs, Larry Black, Linda Bradley, Stephen Brown, Mary Beth Butterworth, Terry Caldwell, Mary Jo Christenson, Kay Clayton, Courtney Cole, Sandra Couch, Miriam Dand, Rae Dawson, Joyce Drake, Carolyn Education Juniors Education Juniors Engelbrecht, Chris Fagan, Francis Falk, Harriette Cates, Nadine Gaudino, Shirley Gilbertson, Bonnie Graham, Mary Hampshire, Alice Hancox, Margery Hays, Lynn Hedemann, Janet Henderson, John Horn, Marilyn Hoskinson, Cheryl Jensen, Sue Ann Johnson, Erik Johnson, Karen Joseph, Terri Kaufman, Roberta Kalk, John King, Elizabeth Kolbe, Kathy Kunath, Nancy Lassiter, Larrie Lasswell, Judith Lewers, Barrie Lofland, Sandra McKenzie, Lynne McPherson, Nancy Metzger, Leslie Meyer, Patsy Muckle, Gary Mulock, Barbara Murphy, Sheila Nicol, Jeanie Nichols, Barbara Norman, Ben Olson, Penny Ortlund, Susan Patten, Henry Peterson, Susan Pisha, Diane Richert, Shirley Riepe, Joseph Sanderson, Roberta Scharbrough, Sandra Schmid, Theresa Seeley, Barbie Shaeffer, Carole Shaw, Margaret Silberhorn, George Storey, Judy Tedrow, Marcia Tiernan, Nan Twedt, Gene Vanzante, Aart Warda, Suzanne Way, Mary Whitney, Diane Willis, Nancy Yanasak, Margaret Zeihan, Deanne Education Juniors Education Seniors Anderson, Jane Annau, Andrea Augspurger, Mary Beers, Carolyn Bianchi, Judy Blakesley, Karen Boettcher, Susan Bondus, Judy Bradford, Margaret Campbell, Julie Carbin, James Carmen, Marie Carmichael, Linda Castner, Beverly Cavey, Linda Congdon, Evelyn Cook, Carol Crandall, Marylin Crawford, Stephanie Crumley, Carolyn Curtin, Marilyn Day, Dennis Deardorff, Dennis Drasga, Barbara Elliott, Mary Erickson, Susan Feeney, Patti Ferrell, Donald Fisher, Sharon Goble, Dale Gordon, Kathryn Graves, Diana Grguric, Margaret Crossland, David Guggenheim, Janet Hamm, Marie Harlow, Beverly Heine, Lydia Henry, Michael Hepperle, Ruth Howe, Judith Education Seniors ST In DRY 'CLEAN 79 QU! Education Seniors Jensen, Ann Johansen, Mary Johnson, Richard Koon, Claudia Kresl, Mary .lane Larson, Lana Letz, Florette Lillard, Judy Lowe, Delilah Lytle, Jeanie MacDonall, Mary McClain, Nate McCloud, Michael McKinney, Diane McLemore, McCoy MacDonald, Sue Mack, Nancy Mapel, Lynnda Marking, Betty Matez, Beth Miller, Carolin Moreland, Carol Munday, Jenny Neumann, Patricia Olson, Sandra Owen, Sharon Parker, Clara Pender, Janice Pollock, Bernard Porter, Jennifer Pullan, Jane Quinn, Gary Heichenbacker, Sharon Roeder, Nancy Rouse, Sandra Education Seniors I 1 - Saluri, Janet Sease, Edmund Smith, Donna Smith, Nancy Lee Smith, Pamela Soper, Gerald Spencer, Jerry Suhl, Mary Kay Swanson, Bruce Swenson, Merrily Tennyson, Joanne Thomann, Pat Tims, Beverly Ullery, Mary Ellen Vietmeyer, .lean Wadclen, Marilyn Warner, Connie White, 'Christine Wilson, Anne Wilson, Pat Dean Francis Pyle The art of being in Fine Arts is being good in your selected field. Three departments are in- cluded in the present College of Fine Arts: Art, Drama-Speech and Music. The Department of Art brings a varied program of exhibitions to the campus. Within the de- partment, courses are offered in art education, interior decorating, fashion, and commercial art. FINE ARTS Within the Department of music is the Drake Choir, Chorus, Band and Orchestra. A music major may concentrate in any two of the many and varied music courses offered, including such things as organ, flute, piano, voice, or oboe. Bringing to the campus many fine theater productions, Drake's Drama-Speech department is known all over the United States for its excellence in this field. Replacing Frankglordan this year was Francis Pyle, dean of the College of Fine Arts. Dean Pyle has a Vast experience in his field, music theory and musicol- ogy. All you need is a potter's wheel and lots of skill . . . I27 Fine Arts Freshmen Alderson, Nancy Anfinson, Ruth Anderson, Anna Barber, Cheryl Barron, Susan Benson, Candace Blair, Judith Bleakley, Marykaye Cain, Paula Calvert, Judy Chambers, Linda Christensen, Marilyn Clinginan, Karen Coulee, Linda Cornelison, Lynn Cox, James Cuckler, Gary Cunningham, Cathryn Dalrymple, J on Daniels, Jerry Ditto, John Donahue, ,ludy Dorr, Michal Doyle, Pat Eaker, Linda Emke, Dotta Finnell, Elaine Freyert, Barbara Gennill, Nancy Gfeller, Charlotte Gillilan, Margery Gilroy, Vicki Goodman, Lynn Hardyk, Joel Harms, Carol Harris, Larry James, Steve Jansonius, Connie Johnson, Ann Johnson, Mary Johnson, Nancy Kincade, Karen Leach, David Lipson, Marilyn Lotz, Cherie McKinnon, Connie Miatcha, Carole Maurer, Catherine Miller, Carol Mitchell, Carol Neeck, William Nelson, Bruce Nelson, Gloria Fine Arts Freshmen Fine Arts Freshmen Newell, Linda Olson, Barbara Payne, Virginia Peterson, Diane Powell, Christine Reid, Nancy Rasmussen, Suzanne Retallic, Marcella Sammin, Nancy Schwaegerle, Leslie Sheer, Dortha Smoot, Sara Stole, Kathleen Stutzman, Betty Svobocla, Frances Thornburg, Peggy Tjornekoj, Jeanne Toplak, Shari Tudor, Anne Turner, Sharon VanBrussel, Cornelia Vogt, Marcia White, Lois Wood, Barbara Yerkes, Steven Allen, Sigrid Allison, Connie Atkins, Carolyn Barnes, Joye Beecher, Bart Beutel, Robert Bieber, James Biensen, Barbara Boe, Ethelynn Boetel, Barbara Bohling, Gayle Bonar, Sharon Bond, Richard Boysen, Ann Claydon, Elizabeth Dahlin, Nanette Davis, Carolee Davis, Judith Gering, Beverly Hart, Kathleen Hormel, Frances J ones, Judy Kaven, Dennis Keppers, Kathleen Knupp, Sara Krupicka, Margaret Lemons, J. Richard Lunde, Ann McCameron, Cindy McCann, Margaret McCleary, .lanel McCullough, Howard McNeil, Dorinda Meglitsch, Neil Meuwissen, Sandra Fine Arts Sophomores Fine Arts Sophomores Myers, Pamela Newcomb, Sandra O'Donnell, Janet Oliver, Elaine Olson, Erika Olson, Marilyn Osincup, Nancy Pierce, Terry Raclloff, Nancy Reid, Williain Ross, Scott Slotsky, Laurie Schnitz, Barbara Scott, Madeline Side, Karen Slothower, Jane Smay, Stephen Smith, Craig Strauss, Linda Twedt, Judith Vieths, Gayle Whalen, Particia Willitt, Pamela Wilson, Diane Bell, Kay Brock, Jayne Bures, Frank Cambruzzi, Donald Chamberlin, Linda Coats, Stephen Cook, Virginia Coolidge, David Danner, Robert Darrah, Merrilee Diver, Dorothy Engstrom, Sharon Fischer, Judith Frederiksen, Sally Freeman, Jim Griebling, Jana Heideman, Tom Hummell, Diane Ingram, Mary Jane Jeffers, Marilyn Kehrherg, Errol Kiendl, Carol Koch, Karlyn Krug, Roger Lee, Susan Lighter, Jeanne Lowe, Gregory Lowry, Michael Matheson, Lloyd Miller, Beverly Neese, Janet Nicolet, Douglas Oden, Nancie Opsal, Constance Pearson, Joyce Perry, Jean Petersen, Dixie Fine Arts Juniors Fine Arts Juniors Purtel, Susan Reis, Ted Ross, Juanita Sawicki, Sandra Schilling, Jan Sickel, Eva Singer, Robert Smith, Robert Stanaway, Richard Struglinski, Emily Templeton, Susan Tripp, Betty Tuttle, Georgia Watkins, Merrily Waxnian, Ernest White, Janice White, Ramona White, Virginia Williams, Catherine Wolf, Ioleen Wolf, Ray Anderson, Jan Borgeson, Betty Bortell, Glenda Carlson, Bonnie Clapsaddle, Gerald Clark, Craig Conn, Joyce Crawley, Marilee Croll, Richard Dalbey, Carolyn Deal, Kim Diggins, Karen Fausch, .loan Flynn, Anne Frye, Connie Galbraith, Judy Gearhart, Marcia Claim, Robert Fine Arts Seniors Fine Arts Seniors Goliet, Annette Grieves, Mary Cyldenvand, Ion Hladky, Paul Hallburg, Livvy Hansen, Lavonne Hanson, Martha Herron, Susan Johnson, M. Kay Keith, Kenneth Keith, Sharon Kohl, Carol Lamb, Joseph Lazear, Judy Levin, Alan Lightner, Karol Lindhart, Rachael Lyon, Jeffrey McCartney, Carolyn McClain, Nancy Mapes, Sumner, I r. Maxon, Carol Mayer, Linda Michaelson, Susan Nassif, Cary Nees, Donald Owens, Verna Papian, Sharon Pavlica, Eleanor Pixler, Barbara Pribble, Ranella Rich, Judith Sandage, Connie Seagrave, Jeffrey Seefeldt, Marna Smith, Kay Steffen, Karon St. John, Sherrill Swanson, Steven Tohe, Yoshie Whiting, Dale Fine Arts Seniors 'SP 5 fr'- Dean John McCaw GRADUATE SCHOOL Wbrking with the assumption that in order to really succeed, students must earn a higher degree than a B.S. or a B.A., more and more students are enrolling in a graduate school. Drake is providinga means towards a graduate degree in one of the following areas: Master of Arts, Master of Fine Arts, Master of Music, Master of Music Education, Master of Science in Education, Master of Science in Pharmacy. Lucky is the person who earns a graduate degree. He not only has a better future potential, but also gets to wear those many-splendored hoods in graduation ceremonies. Dean Alfred Schwartz DIVINITY SCHOOL First known as the College of the Bible, the Drake Divinity School has expanded and grown in services considerably since 1888. Originally, the school was founded by members of the Disciples of Cluist Church, and to this day receives its primary support from Christian churches. The seminary is headquartered in the Charles Medbury Hall. The Scott Memorial Chapel adjoins the seminary. Dean of the School is John McCaw who received his degrees from Drake, Chicago and Butler Universities. Dean Earle Canfield Gardner, Margaret Graves, Naomi Miller, D. Douglas Schmautz, Emil V UNIVERSITY COLLEGE The University College exists as a service to the State of Iowa and the community of Des Moines. This college is unusual only in the fact that many of the students are older than the typical J oe College. They come back to college for different reasons: to learn new skills, to earn a degree, or just to study. The University College has two divisions: a night division with classes on the Drake campus, and an off-campus division offering classes in communities all over Iowa. JOURNALISM Dean Hugh E, Cunis First we see the surveying and a small hole . . . then the deeper hole and . . . pile driving . . . and then the structure. Newest member of the Drake family of colleges is the Journalism School. Long listed as a department in the Liberal Arts College, Journalism came into its own in 1962 when Hugh Curtis, former editor of Better Homes and Gardens, became dean of the School. Since its founding, the School of J our- nalism has grown tremendously in the number of students enrolled. ln 1962, one student was graduated, 1964 will see over 20 graduated. Soon journalism classrooms, the Times- Delphic and Qzmx and a darkroom will he headquartered in the E. T. lVleredith Build- ing. Work is now in progress, and plans call for a winter, l.964 moving-in date. Journalism students are offered em- phasis in any one of the following core areas: News-Editorial, Radio-Television, Magazine-Books, Photo Journalism, or Creative Advertising. The School of Journalism is an upper- division school, that is, students enter the school as juniors or seniors. Two journalism fraternities have chap- ters on the Drake campus: Sigma Delta Chi for men and Theta Sigma Phi for women. These two groups co-sponsor in the Spring, the all-campus variety show, Bulldog Tales. Journalism Sophoniores and Juniors Clarrissimeaux, M. Bradley, Pam Paul, Larry Banks, Thomas Brandquist, Durele Brown, Bruce Davenport, Mary Dunlap, Denny Elsberry, Terry Ewing, Jane Geary, Judie Glickauf, Sanford Gloshen, Garry Gunion, Jack Hamburger, Kenneth Iennisch, Margaret Leahy, Sue Longden, Thomas March, Ron Moody, David Morris, Mary Nassif, Nathan Sutoris, Cid VanDorn, Vicki Wilson, Carol Baumsten, Vicki Boone, Linda Brown, Judith Chance, Russ Colvig, Craig Duncan, Lloyd Eisenberg, Arthur Fisher, Linda Garneau, Mike Caiintlett, Roger Kilianek, Robert Koele, Delora Leclerer, John McHugh, James Miller, Glenn Miller, Mercedese Ohlund, Normanda Quiram, Michael Staples, Janis Thompson, Patience Topaz, Peter Journalism Seniors LAW Dean Maurice Kirk But That's What the Casebook Says! If you are a Watcher of students on the Drake campus, then you almost always will recognize a law student. He's the one you see lum- bering along the sidewalks near the Law Building with a briefcase. To the uninformed, a law student must carry a briefcase in order to transport his books . . . try lifting these Hsuitcases -sometimes they weigh as much as a woman's purse . . . Older than Drake University itself, the Law School was founded in 1875'as the Iowa College of Law and became affiliated with Drake upon Drake's founding in 1881. By 1902, the Law School was an integral part of the university. The Law School is proud of its library which is housed on the second floor of the Law Building. A working reference center, the library has a collection of over 25,000 legal materials. The Hdeani' of all Law school deans the country over retired this year from the helm of the Drake Law School-Dean Martin Tolefson. For his many years of service to the law profession, the Quax dedi- cates this page. Taking his place this fall is Dean Maurice Kirk. ' Fairbank, William Johnson, Ronald Ordway, Gary Kiener, John Thomas, Susan Dalby, Tom Hansen, Michael Holland, Leonard Iverson, A. Iverson, Yale Stone, Irving Sutphin, Ronald Twohey, William Walton, ,loan l 'xxx E F :Q xsgz So you were signed up for WPE . . . LIBERAL ART When in doubt, circle Liberal Arts. So goes the saying perplexed students mumble to themselves when marking the choices listed under 'acollegef' This is the best answer for anyone not yet settled on a major because the College of Liberal Arts at Drake leads to a Bachelor of Arts degree in any of 19 depart- ments, from Air Science to Women's Physical Education. Faculty members in Liberal Arts include winners of F ulbrights scholarships and Danforth and Ford Foundation grants, to name a few. A bachelor of Arts degree requires 124 semester hours, 94+ of which must be liberal arts course work. Courses in Liberal Arts in- Ready for study. 'ET Dean Elsworth Woods clude biology, economics, English, history, sociology, physical science, sociology, and many more. There are 13 honorary and profes- sional fraternities in the College of Liberal Arts and a number of scholarships and grants available to students in the college. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts is Elswortli P. Woods. He received his degrees fB.A., lVl.A., Ph.D.J from the State Univer- sity of Iowa. From the beginning, Drake founders real- ized the importance of a liberal arts education, and since 1881 this college has been an in- tegral part of the University. Liberal Arts Freshmen tx. Adelman, Barbara Aiello, Catherine Alton, John Antes, ,lon Arneson, Janet Auten, Melinda Aver, Richard Bailey, lVlartha Barry, Barbara Bauer, Douglas Beese, Richard Bennett, Larry Benuck, Lawrence Bireline, John Bordorf, Vicki Bormann, Lela Brown, Ralph Bucklin, Janet Buckner, Pamela Cathcart, Kerry Lee Catterson, Christin Choy, Margare Clark, Lind Cobb, Laurett Cohan, Jud Collins, Jan Collins, Nolan Comess, Burton Cooley, Judith Cotton, Peggy Cummings, John Daniels, Christine Darrow, Leigh Davis, Kenneth Dawn, Fred Deulin, Patricia Dewey, Trish Diercks, Carol Dobson, Bette Dokka, David Dow, Arnelle Dries, Donald Eilers, Dennis Ellithorpe, Margaret Elmerman, Shirlee Emnett, Thomas Liberal Arts Freshmen ,,f' L- Liberal Arts Freshmen Epstein, Marlene Erickson, Betsy Etter, S. Dawn Farmer, Carole Faust, Gary Feinberg, Judith Femmer, Randolph Fennell, Janis Fordtran, Nancy Frey, Marsha Fritz, Suzanne Gabel, Barbara Garner, Bonnie Gasp-ar, Janet Gershenson, Brenda Gianatasio, Rosemary Gilbert, Gary Goff, Walter Gollings, Ruth Ann Gornek, Michael Grau, Cheryl Green, Steven Griffin, Jon Hanson, Peggy Hart, Michael Hart, Steven Harwood, Melinda I-lazelrigg, Kathy Heimrick, Jean Hensler, Jill Hoerr, Judith Hofmann, Juliana Hofmeister, Sindee Hogling, Candy Hoglund, Linda Hornocker, Chris Hummel, Judith Jessen, Nancy Johnk, Barbara Johnlc, Beverly Johnston, Mary Jones, Cynthia Jones, John Jones, Judy Keer, Charlotte Kersch, Karen Kiest, Mary JO Kinney, Joyce Klink, Linda s Liberal Arts Freshmen i 'Q Liberal Arts Freshmen Klyn, Charlene Knight, James Knight, Sheryl Knott, Slyvia Kohl, Linda Kolies, Dave Korando, Linda Kratzer, Philip Kapel, Nancy Larsen, Colleen Law, ,lane Lawrence, Mary Leahy, Peggy Lee, Steven Lichty, Dana Lieberman, Martin Lindstrom, Deeann Lipow, Alan Lipp, Dennis Lyons, Rick McCaw, Clayle McCoy, Janie McDonald, Philip McDonald, Thomas McLaughlin, Kathryn McMullen, Carole Mackaman, Sarah Maney, Julie Marble, Margaret Maring, Tina Merkle, Patrick Merical, Sandra Merillat, Rick Miller, Carol Moore, Ronald Morgan, Ray Morita, Judy Muelhaupt, Juliet Munday, Mike Nelson, Billie Nelson Fred Nelson Nancy Nesbltt Docle Newklrk Janice Newhn Patrlcra Liberal Arts Freshmen l 4 r 1 5 , 7 r 7 . I , . . . 9 - X M, . 77551, 'N ues? Liberal Arts Freshmen Nye, Kathleen O'Connell, Mary O'Hare, William Oleson, Marsha Olson, .lane Ortman, Janet Oltrogge, Sue Owens, Mike Packard, Kayellen Padella, Maren Pagowsky, Mel Palik, Linda Parsons, John Patrick, Kathy Payne, Sharon Pekarek, Ann Pestal, Jean Peterson, Laura Peterson, Sandra Peterson, Susan Piersel, Wayne Pleuss, Barbara Pobanz, Carolyn Prybyl, Pat Puck, Vicki Putelis, Anna Rapp, Marilyn Reed, Georgianna Reed, Judy Richter, Suzanne Robertson, John Robinson, Judith Rod, Pamela Rooch, John Rosenbaum, Linda Roush, Thomas Russ, Mary Russell, Susan Santee, Leslie Schmidt, Dave Schneider, Richard Schroeder, Linda Scott, Kathleen Scudder, Elizabeth Sessions, Robert Shaw, Marlene Shearer, Anne Shepp, Linda Sholeen, John Shurtz, Jeffrey Skold, Karen Liberal Arts Freshmen l l5l Liberal Arts Freshmen Smith, Charlene Snyder, Marcella Sodomka, Thelma Sokolov, Linda Steerup, Nancy Stiles, Hugh Stoklas, Randall Stone, Richard Stoos, Anita Stouffer, Martha Striebinger, Charles Summers, Veigh Terpstra, Sharon Terrell, Cheryl Thumser, Richard Trout, Leslie Truman, William Vandevegte, Dennis Vaid, Frank andeventer, Herbert Vegors, Karen Volesky, Stephen Waltemate, Mary Welch, Holly Wells, Evans Wheelhouse, Nancy Williams, Reginald Wilson, Conni Wilson, Douglas Wittekinot, Neil Woolsey, Nancy Alexander Norene Allsup Ted Andersen Marhn Anderson Lawrence Anthony Pamela Artherholt B111 Ayers Marc Baer Barbara Battaru Lawrence Baur Patrlcra Bauter Robert Beck Susanna Benson Gordon Beye Greg Blomberg Sharon Blome Dexter Bork V1Cky Brett Tomnue Brrley Luz Brmer Edmund Brown Alv1n Brown, Susan Brownlng, Barbara Brus, Bob Buchanan, George Cahlll, Chrlstlne L1bera1 Arts Sophomores I . 1 .-E f E,l 3. T15 ' -' 5' -' ,f . f' - eq' K ,- W . ' , M ' 7 .Scif A 1 al? . ' 'P s V r 1 14 , c F , I :A .U . A M 11, , -. t 9 1 7 5 , 7 7 7 7 9 5 9 7 . 3 5 Liberal Arts Sophomores I54 Cameron, William Capron, Kathryn Carey, Thomas Carlton, Ann Carnahan, Burrus Chesnut, James Christensen, Marilyn Clark, Mary Cline, Elizabeth Coulter, Steven Cullen, Patricia Damron, Robert Davis, Patricia Dickey, Beth Dobromil, Gayle Drum, Pat Eggleston, Janice Enyart, Robert Erickson, Jack Finnell, Carolyn - Foster, Sandy Fowler, Stephen Frohling, Jon Gehrt, Janet Geisewite, Frances Ginn, Sue Ginsberg, David Griffin, Ruth Crip, Carol Hardin, Mary Beth Hassan, Rey Hisslop, Barbara Henderson, Donna Herron, Diane Hoffman, Pam Hookanson, Fred Houf, Betty Howard, Benjamin Hume, Sandra Hunnicutt, Joanne Irish, Claudia Irwin, Mary Jacobs, Ronna James, Jerome Jones, James Jontz, Jeffrey Liberal Arts Sophomores 1 w I55 ,QA Liberal Arts Sophomores Osborn, Mary Olson, Louise Novinger, Dorothy Norris, Arnie Munns, James Mosner, Ralph Minnis, Charlene Miller, James Manning, Nancy Mandel, Craig Maccuspie, Joanne Maas, Sydra McMichael, Mary McGee, William Lussky, John Lowe, Ronald Longhibler, Penne Litwack, David Litt, Barry Lietz, Angel L'Hommeclieu, Elaine Levin, Bruce Lay, Valerie Lauterback, Thomas LeMaster, Joanne Kruse, Douglas Kramer, Corey Koplen, Constance Konajeski, Keith Kirts, John Kipp, Leslie Peterson, Mike Phillips, James Poorman, Melinda Rabe, Richard Reiley, Susan Rhodes, Thomas Richardson, Larry Roller, Carolyn Roseberry, David Runge, Cary Sands, Jill Schultz, Sandra Seyb, Paul Skinrood, Stephanie Smock, Peg Starr, Carolyn Stockton, William Stone, Robert Stundins, Ilze Sullivan, Helene Streyffeler, Lawrence Sunins, Mara Swartwood, Susan Taft, Marion Tafka, Barry Thau, Mike Liberal Arts Sophomores Liberal Arts Sophomores ll I 15 'Ku Thomas, Susan Thomton, Jerry Tubich, Michael Thorsten, Roberta Tuntlant, Helen Tupy, Claude Ullem, Ben Wagner, .loyce Walling, Janice Zien, Perry Yavitz, David Wilson, Lois Williams, Pat Wiernik, Richard Ward, Carol Waltzer, Renee Ahlstrom, Michael Aikin, Jane Allensworth, Dennis Andre, Louise Askari, Parviz Babillus, Judith Barber, Peter Barnett, Calvin Beatty, Dwayne Biggs, Linda Blazek, Richard Bobo, Mary Lou Bodask, Albert Carlson, Douglas Carney, Edward Cernocky, Fran Chew, Carol Conkin, Jermaine Conner, Sandy Daugherty, Edwin Liberal Arts Juniors bl Liberal Arts Juniors l Davis, Richard Day, Janice DeNio, Dennis Dreiske, Jeanee Driscoll, Michael Easter, David Engleka, Merle Fauser, Kathie Finkel, Steve Fogle, Grace Foster, Richard Freeburg, Susan Freeman, Elizabeth Fridell, Bob Fuhrman, Roger Fuls, Lori Galaty, William Gauntlett, Karen Granson, Robert Gray, Kent Green, Marylu Halpin, Dee Holmes, Patty Huff, Metta Huggins, Mary Huglin, Ann Johnson, Carole Johnson, Gary Johnson, Gary R. Killingsworth, Janice Kragie, Jack Lachner, Kent Lee, Hank Lee, Richard Leverich, James Lillis, Willialn Loventhal, Lee Luckman, Carole Luhman, Val Lum, Patrick McNeish, Gilbert Manville, Marcia Moellering, .ludie Miller, Patti Modrell, Garry Mooney, Rosemary Mosier, Dean Neeson, Alice Nichol-s, Lucy Page, Sheila Passwaters, .lack Pellino, Charles Prichard, Don Rees, Nancy Rennert, Cesar Retherford, Mary Riemenschneider, William Riviere, George Roskin, Lawrence Roth, Kenneth Salem, Edward Schaefer, Larry Schmidt, Douglas Seufert, Norbert Liberal Arts Juniors i l Liberal Arts Juniors Seyfarth, John Shinglman, Sharon Lee Shumaker, Thomas Sims, Sue Skarr, Joanne Speer, Ralph Sullivan, Michael Tanaka, Lillian Thatcher, Charles Thtompson, Larry Timm, Roger Timmons, Sydney Twedt, Gene Vachata, Judith Voltz, Martha Warden, Ruth Wendland, Lawrence Yoshida, Carole Zimmer, Jim Ackley, Alan Adams, Nancy Agnew, Steve Akerson, Mary Anderson, Rosemary Annau, Michael Arvidson, Beatrice Ashby, E. Gwynne Aspinwall, Joanna Bakody, Philip Barber, Willialn Barrett, Earl Bean, Reathel Beck, Kathy Berkowitz, Alan Bernard, John Liberal Arts Seniors L.- l Liberal Arts Seniors Bets, Andra Bets, Arija Bierma, Margaret Bradbury, David Burkey, Lee Burnett, Penny Busby, William Busch, Neal Carzoli, Richard Christoph, Sharon Clawson, John Conn, Sharrie Cook, Caren Cornford, Eain Cosson, Susan Cowan, Terry Cruickshank, Mary Diamond, Melvin Dingel, Karren Ebeling, John Emde, Fiona Evans, David Eyer, Marla Feider, Michael Ferris Ph1l1p llllnt Gerry Fowler Thomas Fuller Betty Gatta LOUIS Goodman Roger Gordon James Greenheld Steven Crosch 1111 Haber Rlohard Harmon Peg HBIIISOD Twmk Hegoen Kath He1ml1ch Susan Jay Ronald Johansen Robert Kallmann Gayle Kappel Steven Kessler, Benjamin Kestler, Nancy Kleine, John Lambert, Clarke L1bera1 Arts Sen1ors O I . . - . Q ' , t ' D , W ' 4 , mlllmw 1 4 - 1: 1 ut H ,mm mm wil t .1 5 I 1 uw m N :ZZ i . . ,, 9 , In 5 e - ' 9 A F - r ' W. W ' e , T 1 ' w 5 . ' ' , 9 ' HV I H X ml!! W HY' ut 7 1 U , y W. u 7 meg 2 9 1 9 1 Liberal Arts Seniors Lindquist, Karen Lindsay, Patricia McDonald, Mel McDonnell, Patricia Manning, Morris Markley, Susan Mattern, John Mitchell, Loren Morrison, Steven Nellis, Robert Peterson, Marian Pieper, Carol Quiggle, Robb, Robertson, Schneider, Terri Julia Ellen Lynn Schoech, Thomas Segar, Bryce Simpson, Steve Smith, Don Staples, Janet Steinmetz, Carol Tasler, Delores Teale, Sue Tharp, Gary Turek, Joseph Turner, Judith Utter, Robert Ultang, Linda Voyce, William Wagner, Dale Walter, Don Wallace, Karen Warner, Phil Wessel, James Weston, Steve Woelfel, John Wood, Carolyn Woods, Joan Yock, Karin Zillgitt, Barbara Liberal Arts Seniors PHARMACY Dean Burl Benton Known for its high professional standards, Drake's College of Pharmacy is one of the best known and best-rated schools in the United States. The College of Pharmacy had its beginnings in the Iowa College of Pharmacy in 1902. ln 1939, the College became a part of Drake University. College organizations are a Student Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association, Rho Chi, Kappa Psi, and Lambda Kappa Sigma. Pharmacy students are known on the Drake campus for their white c'Dr. Casey jackets and their three or four hour labs, usually lasting until 5 p.m. Dean of the School is Byrl Benton. He became dean in 1949. A Phi Beta Kappa member, Dean Benton received his B.S. and lVl.S. degrees from South Dakota State University and his Ph.D. from the University of Illinois. The long row of chemicals which pharmacy students must know. Bechler, Stuart Burke, James Burlingame, James Clark, Richard Darn, Harlan Dietsche, Robert Farnetti, David Frank, Ruth Jacobson, Alan Jurgens, Raymond Lieb, Bruce Malizia, Douglas Niehaus, Terry Rierson, Gerald Wallace, Linda Wilson, Georgia Zahrndt, Susan Pharmacy Freshmen Pharmacy Sophomores l Ackerrnan, Tom Adams, Dorothy Adams, William Bailey, Mark Blake, Glenn Branding, Frederick Breckle, Nancy' Budds, David Cassady, Donald Chernoff, Earl Cherveny, James Cone, Sherman Doherty, Charles Caspar, Charles Hacholski, Thomas Johnston, Jane Mayhew, Larry Mehling, Robert Miller, Connie Moses, Richard Ritt, Jerry Shultice, Patricia Smucker, Nancy Snyder, James Ullman, Michael Ward, Frank Wendricks, Richard W'il1iams, Susan Wirlg, Diane Zillgitt, Priscilla Albers, Dennis Balke, Dennis Bozinis, Evange Brewer, Thomas Carley, Terry Clapsaddle, Karen Costello, Larry Cummins, Don Curtin, James Didier, Darryl Duerkop, John Dunham, Earl Duorak, John Fraccaro, Terry Garrison, Todd Hill, Barb Kane, Patricia Larson, Allan Montalband, Krist Neil, Colin Haigh, Stephen Hilsenhoff, Robert Ichiki, Annette Jordan, Dennis Pharmacy Juniors . .I A. .M a, N fy? Ha. . - :LLL ., Pharmacy Juniors Kearney, William K-insey, Bruce McCaffrey, Robert Martin, Robert Meyer, Daniel Montagnoli, Charles Osincup, Donna Owens, George Power, Richard Rosen, Martin Rotello, Nicholas Russell, Richard Scharfenberg, Jerry Schoonover, Sally Schwartz, Lee Shaw, William Sieman, Robert Silverstone, Jeff Steinberg, Robert Trim, LuEllen Uchman, Stanley Wangerlin, Jay Wasilewski, Georgia Decker Duane DeVr1es Larry Hlnz Naoml Hutchlnson Mlke James Ruth Johnson Robert Keller Rlchard Nlemeyer DaV1d Olson Lawrence Sanders Valerle Skarr Chfford Stevens Davld Warden Rlchard Pharmacy Semors BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Adams, John-Pi Kappa Alpha: Merchandise Mgn. Club 3.4. Allen, Ralph-Dean's Advisory Bd. 3.4: Phi Sigma Epsilon: Accounfing Club 3.4 lPres.l. Alverson, Richard-Alpha Kappa Psi 2.3.4: Phi Efa Sigma I.2.3.4: Accounfing Club 2.3.4: Debale I: YD I.2.3: YR 4: Wesley I,2. Anderson. Roberf-Pi Kappa Phi: YR 4. Aiherfon. Jeffrey-Thefa Chi IV-Pl: Alpha Kappa Psi: Arn- old Air 3 lCompfrollerl: Newman Club l. Basler. Edward-Sigma Phi Epsilon. Bafalden, William- D Club IV-Pl: Refailing Club: Foof- ball l.2,3.4. Bishop, Ross-Tau Kappa Epsilon lChaplain. Scholarship Chm.. V-P. Pres.. Assf. Province Sup.l: MHA I: Jr. IFC lPres.l: IFC 2.3.4: Academic Affairs Comm. 3: Circle K I.2,3.4 lSec.. Lf. Gov. of Nebraska Iowa DisI.l: Debafe: Reg. Planning Bd. for Boys Clubs of America. Blobaum, Reginald-Merchandise Mgn. Club. Brown, William-Delia Sigma Pi 3.4: Markefing Club. Bryanf, Granf-Sigma Alpha Epsilon lPledge Trainer. Rusl' Chm.l: Orienfafion Counselor: Ski Club: Markefing Club 2: Foofball I. Capes. Dean-Delia Sigma Pi 2.3.4: SAM IV-P: Treas.l: Markefing Club 3.4: Accounfing Club I. Caflow, David-Sigma Phi Epsilon. Chavannes, Richard-Phi Delfa Thefa lScholarship Chm.l: lnframurals. Civinelli. Ronald-Sigma Phi Epsilon lSec.. Scholarship Chm.l: IEC lCampaign Mqr.l: Circle K lPubliciIyl: Debafe: Merchandise Mgn. Club: AFROTC Drill Team Commander. Clemensson, Roberf-Delia Sigma Pi I.2.3.4 IV-Pl: YD 3.4: YR 3.4: ROTC I.3.4: SAM 3.4: Markefing Club 3.4: LSA l.3.4-. Cole. James-Markefing Club lTreas.l CoulIer.'l.arry-Delfa Sigma Pi: SAM: Markefing Club. Coy, Roberf-Sigma Alpha Epsilon: D Club: Tennis 2.3.4. Cur+is. Ronald-Tau Kappa Epsilon: S-FC 4: Sfudenf Union Comm. 4: D Club 3.4: Baseball l.2,3.4. Dascalos, Nicholas-Alpha Kappa Psi 3.4: Accounfing Club l.2,3.4. Daughfon. James-MHA lcludicial l3d.l: Alpha Kappa Psi: Band: Accounfing Club 2: YD 2: YMCA 4. De Bruin, Charles-Dean's Advisory Bd. 4: Della Sigma Pi I.2.3.4: Accounfing Club l.2: Markefing Club 3.4: SAM 3.4. DeWin'Ier. Mark-Sigma Phi Epsilon. DeYoung. Roberf-Phi Kappa Tau: Markefing Club 2.3. Dougherfy, Diane-Sfudenf Forum 2.3 lCorr. Sec.l: Academic Affairs Comm. 3.4 lTreas.l: Befa Gamma Sigma 3.4 IV-Pl: Alpha Lambda Delfa l.2 lTreas.l: Morfar Board 4 lTreas..l: Phi Gamma Nu 3.4: Accounfing Club 2.3.4 lSec.l. Edwards, William-Della Sigma Pi 2.3.4. Eicher, Donald-Phi Delfa Thefa: Ski Club 2.3.4: YR 3.4: lnframural Mgr. of Year. Feeney, William-Thefa Chi lRush Chm.. Scholarship Chm.. Pres.l: IFC: Golf 2: Inframurals l.2,3.4. Senior Activities . . . Feldman, Lawrence-Morehouse IV-Pl: Delfff Slgma Pi 3:47 YD 3.4: Merchandise Mgn. Club 3.4. Frary, Lee-Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Jr. IFC I: IPC 2.3: Markef- ing Club 2.3.4. Frick. Lyman-Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Academic Affairs Comm.: Judicial Bd. 2 lChm.l: Circle K IVAPI: Kappa Mu Epsilon 3: Sfuclenf Advisory Bd. 2: SiUd9l'1l Bal' ASSUT Orienfafion Counselor: Acfuarial Science Club lTreas.l: ROTC 3. Gamble, Jerry-Alpha Kappa Psi 3.4: Sfudenf Advisory Bd. 4: Accounling Club 2.3.4. Goodman. David--Alpha Epsilon Pi lSocial, Chm.. House Mgr.. Public Relafionsl: Markefing Club 3.4: YD: l lIll9l- Goff, C. Laurence-Refail Club 3.4. Gufh, James-Alpha Kappa Psi I.2.3.4: Newman Club I.2.3. Harmon. Roberf-Sigma Alpha Epsilon lHisforianl: Sfudenf Advisory Bd. 2: SAM lPres.l: Accounfing Club I.4: Barfon Solvenfs Award: lnframurals. Hinchliff, Timofhy-Alpha Tau Omega lSec.. V-Pl. Howe, Roberi'-Alpha Kappa Psi lSec,. V-Pl: Newman Club. Hull, Sharon-Chi Omega lRush Chm.. Correspondenfl : Pan- Hel 3: Phi Gamma Nu lRush Chm.. V-Pl: Sfudenl' Advisory Bd. 3.4: Cheerleading 2.3. Jensen, Roberf-Della Sigma Pi 3.4: SAM 4. Jones, Thomas-Alpha Kappa Psi lTreas.. V-Pl: SAM 3.4: Phoenecian lnvesfmenf Club I.2.3: Accounfing Club I.2.3.4: Newman Club. Klapp, Wallace-Ba nd. Kluver, Charles-Pi Kappa Phi lPres.l: IFC 2.3.4: Alpha Kappa Psi 3.4: APROTC Rifle Team 2.3.4: Canferbury Club I.2.3. Krasnoff, Michael-Alpha Epsilon: Orieniafion Counselor: Ac- counfing Club I: Hillel l.2,3.4. Lane, James-Della Sigma Pi: YR. Lindaman. George-Refailing Club. Loumidis, Sofiris-Markefing Club: Soccer Club: Cosmo- polifan Club. McDonald, David-Sigma Alpha Epsilon: IFC 2: Special Evenfs Comm. 2.3.4: Sfuclenl' Alumni Bd.: D Club 2.3.4: YR 2.3: Golf. Marlashewski, Sfanley-Delfa Sigma Pi: Markefing Club: SAM: Newman Club. Michelson, Simon-Alpha Epsilon Pi lTreas.. V-Pl: IFC lEx- ecufive Comm.l: Greek Week lChm.l: SAM. Miles, Kafhy-Sfalnaker House Council 4: Phi Gamma Nu I.2.3.4: Merchandise Mgn. Club 4: WRA 2: Accounfing Club. Miller, Sprague-Alpha Tau Omega IV-Pl: IFC lSocial Chm.l: Sludenf Alumni Bd.: Orienfafion Counselor: Circle K 3. Nellis, Sfephen-Sigma Phi Epsilon lTreas.l: Special Proiecfs Comm.: Circle K : Ski Club. Newman, Mark-Alpha Epsilon Pi. Nowicki, Thomas-Phi Delfa Thefa. Pollock, Davis-Thela Chi: IFC 3.4: ,Phi Efa Sigma: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Bela Gamma Sigma: Delf Sigma Pi: Acfurial Science Club: YR. Provi, Richard-Tau Kappa Epsilon lSerg. af Arms. Afhlefic Chm.l: IFC I: Merchandise Mgn. Club I: Newman Club IV-P: Pres.l. Raveling. John- D Club 2.3.4: Accounling Club 4: Cross Counlry l.2.3.4: Track l.2.3.4. Ray. Sheldon-Markeling Club: YD I.2.3.4: Hillel. Riach. Ronald-Sigma Alpha Epsilon lSec.. Pres.l: ECC lTreas.l: Orienlalion Counselor: IFC 3: Circle K 2.3: Ac- luarial Science Club lPres.l: Sludenl Bar Ass'n 4: Track I. Ries. Waller-Tau Kappa Epsilon: Alpha Kappa Psi: SAM. Riess. John-Thela Chi. Roels. Timolhy-Alpha Tau Omega lPublic Relalions. Keeper ol Annals, Senlinell: D Club 2.3.4: Special Evenls Comm. 3.4: AFROTC I.3,4: Foolball I.2.3.4: Baseball 2.4. Sanders. Vicloria-Alpha Kappa Alpha: Promolions Comm.: Phi Gamma Nu: Angel Flighl lSec.. V-Pl: Cheerleading: Las Toreadors. Schneider. Philip-Alpha Epsilon Pi: Accounling Club IV-Pl: Accounling Lab Inslruclor 3. Schroeder. Sleven-MHA Council 2.3: MHA Judicial Bd. 2.3.4 lRecorderl: Alpha Kappa Psi I.2,3.4 lPres.l: Acluarial Science Club 2 lSec.l. Schwarlz. Eli-Alpha Epsilon Pi lHislorian. Alhlelic Chm.l: D Club 4: Ski Club 3.4: Baseball 2.3.4: Baskelball I. Schwenke. Paul-Ml-IA Judicial Bd. 3 lChm.l: Della Sigma Pi 2.3.4 lChancelorl: SAM 2.3.4. Simmer. Wayne-Accounling Club l.2.3.4. Simpson. Ralph-Accounling Club. Spuzello. Edward-Alpha Kappa Psi 2.4: Accounling Club 2.4. Slandefer. John-Alpha Kappa Psi: Accounling Club. Swanson, Roberl--Sludenl Advisory Bd. 3.4 IV-Pl: Della Sigma Pi 2.3.4 lV-P. Social Chm.l: SAM 2.3.4 lPres.. Sec.. Efficiency Chm.l. Swarlhoul, Edward-Phi Sigma Epsilon: Accounling Club. Taylor. Charles-Retailing Club 4. Taylor. Sluarl-Sigma Phi Epsilon: Alpha Kappa Psi. Thomas. William-Dean's Advisory Bd.: Arnold Air 3.4 lAdmin. Ollicerl: Markeling Club 3.4: Band I.2.3.4. Tobin. Sluarl-Phi Sigma Club l.2. Van Elsen, Helen-Sludenl Alumni Bd. 4: Bela Gamma Kappa l.2.3.4 lTreas.. V-Pl: Kappa Mu Epsilon I.3.4 lSec.l: Ac- luarial Science Club l.2.3.4: Alpha Lambda Della l.2: DSF l.2.3. Walanka. Gerry-Alpha Epsilon Pi: Jr. IFC I: Circle K l.2.3.4:YD. Wellman. Philip-Merchandise Mgn. Club 3.4. Wharff. Lewis-Alpha Kappa Psi lSec.l: Relailing Club. Wiechman. Joan--Sludenl Advisory Bd. 3 lSec.l: Phi Gamma Nu -I.2.3.4 lRec. Sec.. Pledge Trainer. Pres.l: WRA I.2.3,4: YR I.4: KBK 4. EDUCATION Anderson. Jane-Chi Omega lRush Chm.. Sec.l: Sludenl Fo- rum 3: Angel Flighl I.2.3.4: WRA I.2.3.4: KBK I.2.3.4: Ski Club 3. Annay. Andrea-Alpha Phi lSlandards Chm.l: Mu Phi Epsil- on lTreas.. Corr. Sec.l: Della Phi Alpha lPres.l: Morlar Board 4: KBK 2.4: lnl'l Sludenl Comm. 2,3 lChm.l: Cosmo- polilan Club I.4. Augspurger. Mary-Kappa Kappa Gamma: KBK 2.3.4: WRA I,2.3.4: Univ. Chorus l.2,3.4. Beers. Carolyn-Alpha Xi Della: KBK 2.3.4: WRA 2.3.4: YR 3.4. Bianchi. Judy-Alpha Phil YD 2.3: KBK 2.3. Blakesley. Karen-Chi Omega: YR 3.4: Ski Club 2.4: KBK 4: WRA I.2.3.4: Religion in Aclion Week 2 lChm.l. Boellcher, Susan-Chi Omega: KBK 4: WRA I.2.3.4: Ski Club3:YR 3. Bondus. Judy-Alpha Phi: WRA l.2.3.4: YWCA lMariner Scoul Leader.l Bradford. Margarel-Chi Omega lSec. Social Chm.l: WIDC I: Sludenl Forum 3: Pan-Hell 3: S-FC 4: Angel Flighl I.2.4: KBK: YR 2.3: Orienlalion Counselor 2.3: WRA I.2.3.4. Carbin. James-Pi Kappa Phi: KBK 3.4. Carmen. Marie-Alpha Kappa Alpha: YD. Carmichael. Linda-Dlela Zela: Promolions Comm.. Sludenl Forum: KBK: WRA: Angel Flighl: Special Evenls Comm.: Greek Week Comm. lChrn.l. Caslner. Beverly-Alpha Phi: Alpha Lambda Della: Morlar Board 4: Orienlalion Comm. l.2.3.4: ECC Comm. I.2.3.4: NSA Coordinalor 3.4: WRA Board 3.4: Midwesl Model UN 3.4: S-FC Task Force on lnl'l Sludenls 2: Angel Flighl 2.3.4. Cavey, Linda-Chi Omega: Phi Sigma lola: KBK. Congdon. F. Evelyn-KBK. Cook. Carol-Alpha Xi Della: KBK I.2.3.4: WRA 4. Crandall. Marylin-Della Zela: Sociology Club. Crawford. Slephanie-Kappa Della: KBK 4: Univ. Chorus 4. Crumley. Carolyn-Della Zela lPres.l: Pan-Hell 3.4: Kappa Della Pi 3.4: Alpha Lambda Della I: Wesley l.2. Deardorff. Dennis-Pi Kappa Phi. Drasga. Barbara-Della Zela lSec.l: Kappa Della Pi: KBK l.2.3.4: YD I.2,3.4: Newman Club 4 lSec.l. Erickson. Susan-Alpha Phi: WRA: KBK. Feeney. Palli--Alpha Xi Della lHislorianl: Angel Flighr I.2.3.4 lDrill Teaml: WRA I.2.3.4: YD I.3.4: KBK l.2.3,4. Ferrell. Donald-Kappa Alpha Psi: Foolball 2.3.4. Fisher. Sharon-Town Girls: KBK. Goble. Dale-Kappa Kappa Gamma lTreas.. Pres.l: Sludenl Forum 2: Educalion Council 3.4: Angel Flighl 2.3.4 lComp- lrollerl: KBK 2.3.4 lSec.l. Gordon, Kalhryn--Alpha Xi Della: Greek Comm. lChm.l: WRA: KBK: YD: Weslminsler. ' Graves. Diana-KBK 3.4. Grguric. Margarel-Della Phi Alpha IV-Pl: Kappa Della Pi. Guggenheim. Janel-YD I.2.4: KBK I.4. Hamm. Marie-Kappa Della Pi. Heine. Lydia-Kappa AIpha'Thela: KBK 3.4: WRA 3.4. Henry. Michael-Thela Chi lPledge Trainer. Social Chm.l: KBK l.4: Newman Club. Howe. Judilh-YR: KBK. Johansen. Mary-Sludenl Alumni Bd. 4: Kappa Della Pi lPres.l: KBK 2.3.4: Gamma Della 2.3.4. Johnson. Richard-KBK. Koon. Claudia-Town Girls: YD. Kresl. Mary Jane-Alpha Xi Della lRush Chm.. V-Pl: Human Relalions Comm. 3: Orienlalion Comm. 4: Sludenl Forum 2. Larson. Lana-Kappa Kappa Gamma lPublic Relalions, Sec.l: KBK l.2.3.4 lTreas.l: YR I. Leiz, FIoreH'e-KBK 3.4: WRA 3.4 lRep.. Sporlsheadl: YR 4. Lillarcl. Jucly-KBK 4. Lowe, Delilah-WRA I,2,4: KBK 4: Ivlaiorelre: Wesl- minsler. Lylle, Jeanie-Alpha Phi lPres.l: Angel Flighl: KBK: WRA. McClain, Nale-Theia Chi. McKinney, Diane-KBK 3.4. McLemore, McCoy-Kappa Alpha Psi: D Club: Baslcel- ball. MacDonald, Sue-KBK 4: YD l.4: Newman Club l.2.3.4. Maclr. Nancy-Human Relalions Comm. 4 lTreas.l: Floor Counselor: WRA Bd. 2.3.4: Cosmopolifan Club 2.3.4 lTreas.l. Mapel, Lynnda-Kappa Alpha Thela lRush Chm.l: Slu- denr Alumni Bd.: Orienlalion Counselor: Pan-I-Iell 3: Angel Flighl lPledge Trainer, Proiecls Chm.l: KBK l.2.3.4 lProgram Chm.l: Social Comm. lSec.l: YR 47 WRAl,2.3.4. Marlring, Belly-Chi Omega: WRA l.2.3.4: KBK 3.4: YWCA I. Malez, Bella-KBK. Miller. Carolin-KBK. Munday, Jenny-KBK: YD: Newman Club. Olson, Sandra-Alpha Phi lSlandarcls Chrn.l: Social Comm.: Ski Club: WRA lSporlsheacll. Owen. Sharon-Alpha Xi Della. Parlrer, Clara-Delia Zela: YD 2.3.4: KBK. Pender, Janice-Ski Club 3: KBK 3. Polloclc. Bernard-Alpha Epsilon Pi. Porlrer, Jennifer-Della Zera: WRA 2.3: KBK 2.3. Pullan, Jane-WIDC 4: House Council 3.4: Floor Coun- selor 3: Orienlalion Counselor: WRA lSporlsheadl: KBK l.2.3.4: YR I. Puinn. Gary-AFROTC l: YR. I: Band l,2.3: Wesl- minslerl. Reichenbaclrer. Sharon-KBK. Roeder, Nancy-Kappa Alpha Theia: Academic Affairs Comm. 3.4: Moriar Board 4: Kappa Della Pi: KBK 2.3.4: WRA l.2.3.4: Educalion Council 4: Las Toreadors I. Rouse, Sandra-Town Girls: KBK: WRA. SaIuri,Jane1-KBK: Newman Club. Sease. Edmund-Phi Thela Kappa. Smifh, Donna-Town Girls: KBK: WRA. Smilh, Smifh, Nancy-KBK 3.4: WRA 3.4. Pamela-Chi Omega lPublicily. Social Chm.l: KBK 3.4: WRA l.2.3.4: YR 3.4. Soper, Gerald-Iowa Sludenl Teachers Ass'n. Spencer, Jerry-Sigma Phi Epsilon: lnlramurals. Suhl. Mary Kay-KBK l.2.3.4: WRA 2.3: LSA. Swanson, Bruce-Pi Kappa Phi: KBK 3.4: YR 3.4: USF 3: Slci Club: Univ. Chorus 3.4: USCF 4. Swenson. Merrily-Town Girls. Tennyson, C. Joanne-Phi Gamma Nu lliillciency Chm.l: YD3: WRA: KBK: Newman Club. Thomann. Pal'-Chi Omega: Phi Sigma lola 2: Orienla- lion Comm. 2.3: KBK l.4: WRA l.2.3.4. Tims, Beverly-KBK: Debale. Ullery. Mary Ellen-Angel Flighl l.2.3.4 lExecu+ive Oi- ficerl. Vielmeyer. Jean-Kappa Alpha Theia lCourlesy Chm.l: Pan-Hell 3: KBK l.2: Slci Club l.2.3.4: WRA l.2.3.4. Wadden. Marilynn-Angel Flighr 2.3: Las Toreadors: KBK 3. Warner, Connie-Alpha Xi Della: KBK: WRA. While, Chrisfine-Della Gamma lAssl. Social Chm.. Rii- uals Chm.l: Orienlalion Counselor 2: KBK 4: WRA 2.3. 42 Slci Club 4. Wilson. Anne-Della Zela: WRA: YD: KBK: Sociology Club:DSF. Wilson. Pal'-Angel Flighl l.2.3.4 lCommander.l. FINE ARTS Anderson, Jan-Kappa Kappa Gamma l2nd V-Pl: Spef cial Evenrs Comm.: Della Phi Delia 2.3.4 lSec.l: Angel Flighl l,2I KBK I: WRA l.2.3.4. Borgeson, Befly-Academic Affairs Comm. 2: Mu Phi Epsilon 2.3.4 lChorislerl: Choir. Carlson, Bonnie-Sigma Alpha lola 3,4 lSgl'. al Arms, Chaplainl: Band 2.3: Choir 3.4. Clapsaddle. Gerald-ODK 4: Phi Ela Sigma l.2.3.4: Della Phi Della 2.3.4 lTreas.. Pres.l: Quax lArl Ecl.l: Sludenl' Alumni Bd. 4 lCo-Chmn.l: Fine Arls Fesfival Comm. 3.4: Wesley l.2. Clarlr. Craig-Pi Kappa Phi: Phi Mu Alpha: DCC: ICF: Concerl' Band: Choir: Univ. Chorus. Conn, M. Joyce-Della Phi Della 2.3.4: Fine Arls Feslival Comm. Crawley, Marilee-Univ. Chorus: MENC. Dalbey, Carolyn-Della Gamma llsf V-P, Pledge Train- erl: WRA. Deal, Kim-Sluclenr Alumni Bd.: Phi Mu Alpha: Fine Arfs Feslival Comm.: Univ. Chorus l.2.3.4: Choir l.2.3.4: lvladrigal 3. Diggins, Karen-Alpha Phi: Sludenl Alumni Bd. 4 lSec.l: Alpha Lambda Della l,2: Thela Alpha Phi 2.3.4: Zefa Phi Ela l.2.3.4 lTreas.l: YD l.2. Fausch, Joan-Della Zela lSpecial Evenls 2.3: I-lise rorian 2: Rush Chm. 4l: Della Phi Della 2.3 ll-lisrorianl: Angel Flighl' lPIeclge Trainer. Rush Chm.. Drill Teaml: Ouax lAr'r Ed.l: YD 2.3: USF I: Ouax Beauly 3: Hon. Caclel Lieulenanl 3: USAF Queen 3. Flynn, Anne-Della Gamma: Zela Phi Era: Thela Alpha Phi. KBK: Newman Club. Frye, Connie-Chi Omega lPledge Trainerl: WRA lSpor'rsheadl: Slci Club: KBK: YR. Galbraifh, Judy-Alpha Phi: Sigma Alpha lo+a: Pro- morions Comm.: Jr. Des Moines Symphony: Concerr Band: Angel Flighl: WRA: semi-finalisl lor Lillle Colonel: Sig Ep Diamond Princess Courl: Sig Ep Dream Girl Courl. Gearharl, Marcia-Sigma Alpha lola l.2.3.4 lTreas.l: MEWC: Des Moines Symphony: CRA ll'Iuman Relalions. Sec.l: Religious Emphasis Weelz Comm. Glaim, Roberl-Tau Kappa 'Epsilon: Promolions Comm. 3,42 Circle K 2.3.4-: Slci Club 3.4. Gollief. Anneife-Della Zela-Della Phi Della: Fine Aria Feslival Comm. KBK: WRA: Sludenl-Iowa Ed. Ass'n' Chrisiian Science Organizalion. Grieves. Mary-Alpha Lambda Della I.2 IV-Pl: ML. Phi Epsilon I.2.3.4 IV-P. Recilal Chm.l: Concerl Banc I.2.3.4. Hladliy, Paul-Phi Mu Alpha 2.3.4: Band 3: Fine Arls Feslival Comm. lCo-Chm.l Hallburg. Livvy-Chi Omega: KBK: WRA: Slci Club. Hansen, Lavonne-Della Zela IHisIorian. Siandards Chm.. Rush Chm.. Aclivilies Chm.l: Morlar Board: Della Phi Della 2.3.4 lSociaI Chm.. Recording Sec.l: Alpha Lambda Della: Angel Flighr I.2.3.4 IDriII Team: Comp- Iroller. Adminislraiive Ollicerl: Quax lArI Ed.l: YD I.2.3: WRA l.2.3.4: DDC I: CRA I: USF I.2. Johnson. M. Kay-Della Zola-Pan-Hell 3.4: Mu Phi Epsilon l.2.3.4: Concerl Band 2: Univ. Chorus l.2.3.4: Camping Club 3.4. Keifh. Sharon-Sigma Alpha lola: Concerl Band: Univ. Chorus l.2.3.4: WRA: MENC. Kohl. Carol-Della Gamma ICorr. Sec.l: Zola Phi Ela 4 lRec. Sec.l: YR 4: D Club Finalisl. Lamb. Joseph-Tau Kappa Epsilon IPIedge Trainer. Scholarship Chm.l: IFC 4: Della Phi Della 2.3.4: Phi Mu Alpha I.2.3: YD l.2.3.4: American Insliluie ol Design. Lazear. Judy-Della Phi Della 3.4: Merchandise Mgn. Club 4: Sludenl Office Aid 3.4. Levin. Alan-Alpha Epsilon Pi: IFC 3 lPubIiciIyl: CRA 2.3 IV-Pl: Circle K 2,3 lTreas.l: YD I: Hillel l.2.3.4. Lighiner. Karol-Zela Phi Ela 2.3.4 lSociaI Chm.. His- Iorianl: Thela Alpha Phi 3.4: Univ. Theaire Produclions l.2.3.4. Lindharl. Rachael-Zela Phi Ela lCorr. Sec.l: There Alpha Phi ISec.l: Univ. Thealre Produclions. MuCarI'ney. Carolyn-Zela Phi Ela 4. McClain. Nancy-Della Phi Della 3.4: KBK 3: Wesley I.2.3.4. Mapes. Sumner-Choir: Band: Univ. Chorus. Maxson. Carol-Zala Phi EI-a: WRA: Sludenl NEA: Weslminsrer. Mayer. Linda-Alpha Phi lSocial Chm.. Assl. Pledge Trainerl: Jr. Pan-Hall I: Social Comm.: Ski Club 3. Michaelson. Sally-Della Phi Delia 4: Town Girls 3.4: KBK 3.4: WRA 3.4. Michaelson. Susan-Town Girls 3.4: KBK 3.4: Della Phi Della 4: WRA 3.4. Nassif. Gary-Cosmopolilan Club: Choir. Owens. Verna-Sigma Alpha Iola l.2.3.4 lPubliciI'y. Corr. Sec.l: WRA: Weslrninsler. Papian. Sharon-Mu Phi Epsilon I.2.3.4 l2nd V-P.. Social Chm.l: KBK: Univ. Chorus l.2.3.4: Choir l.2.3.4: New- man Club l.2.3.4. Pavlica. Eleanor--Siudenl Union Comm. 3.4 lTreas.l: Della Phi Della 3.4: Fine Arls Feslival Comm. 3: Wes- ley I. Pixler. Barbara-Della Phi Delia 2.3.4 ICorr. Sec.l: KBK 4: YR I.3.4: WRA 2. Pribble. Ranella-WIDC: Sigma Alpha lola: Choir. Rich. Judilh-Thela Alpha Phi 3.4: Zela Phi Ela 3.4: Angel Flighl I.2.3.4. Sandage. Connie-WIDC IV-Pl: Crawlord Dorm IV-Pl' Sludenl Forum: WRA l.2.3.4: Band Majorelle I.2: Della Phi Della IV-Pl. Seefeldi. Marna-WIDC 3.4 IV-P. Pres.l: Carpenler House Council 3.4 lV-P. Pres.l: Zeia Phi Era l,2.3.4 IMarshaIl: Thela Alpha Phi 2.3.42 LSA. Smilh. Kay-Kappa Alpha Thela: YD: WRA: Riding Club! Univ. Chorus. Sleffen, Karon-Chi Omega: American Insl. ol Design lPres.l: WRA lSporIsheadl: Merchandise Mgn. Club 4. S+. John. Sherrill-WIDC 3: Herrioll lPres.l: Sigma Alpha Iola 2.3.41 YD 41 WRA 2.3. Swanson. Sfeven-Phi Mu Alpha 2.3.4. JOURNALISM Baumsfen. Vicki-Thela Sigma Phi: YD lSec.l: LeI's Visil DraI:e. : CRA: Hillel lV-Pl. Boone. Linda-Alpha Xi Della: Rush Book: Theia Sigma Phi 3.4: YR 2.3.4 IPubIsa+y Chml: T-D Rep.: WRA l.2.3.4. Brown, Judilh-Thela Sigma Phi 3.4: YD l.2.3.4: T-D Rep. 3.4: Las Toreadors I. Chance. Russ-Sigma Phi Epsilon: Sigma Della Chi l.2.3.4: Alpha Della Sigma 2.3.4 IPres.l: T-D I.2.3.4 lNews Ed.. Business Mgr.-T-D and Quaxl. Calvig. Craig-Sigma Alpha Epsilon lPres.l: Res Hall Counselor 3: Siu Union Comm. 3.4 lChm.l: Religious Emphasis Week lChm.l: IFC 3: Sigma Della Chi 2.3.4 lPres.l: ODK 3.4 IV-Pl: Bulldog Tales Business Mgr.: AFROTC I.2.3.4 lOuIsIanding Cadel' Award. Wing Slafllt Incompelenls Club 3.4: T-D lNews Ed.. Ad Ed.l: Arnold Air 2.3.4: Weslminsler I.2.3: Baskelball I. Eisenberg. Ar'I'hur-Alpha Epsilon Pi lRush Chm.l: Alpha Della Sigma 3: Circle K : Arnold Air: YR 3.4: Slci Club 3.4: Incompelency Club 3: Rugby Club: Hillel I.2.3.4. Fisher. Linda-Promofions Comm. I: European Travel Comm. 3.4 lCo-Chm.l: Sralnalcer House Council I lPres. 3.4l: WIDC 3.4: Board of Publicalions 4: Model UN 2.3.4: Theia Sigma Phi 2.3.4: YR l.2.4: Cosmopolilan Club 1.3: Incompelency Club 3.4 lPres.l: LSA I lSec.l: NSA 3.4 :Rea Ea.:: Quax 2.3 :Ea 41: T-D l.2.3.4: Bulldog Tales 2.3.4 ISI'age Dir.l. Garneau. Milne-Tau Kappa Epsilon lSec.. Pledge Train- er. Hislorianlz Social Comm. 3: ECC 4: Judicial Bd. 4: IFC lChm. ol Judicial Bd.l: Orienlalion Counselor 2.3.4-: Circle K 2.3: T-D lSpor'rs Ed.l: Sigma Della C i. Gaun'IIe'H. Roger-Sigma Alpha Epsilon: D Club I.2. 3.4 ISec.l: Track Manager I.2. Kilianelc. Roberf-Alpha Tau Omega: Alpha Delia Sigma: YD: Inlramurals. Koele. Delora-T-D. Lederer. John-Alpha Epsilon Pi lSIeward, Aihlelic Chm.. Seniinel. Enrerfainmeni Chm.l: Alpha Della Sigma 3,4 IV-Pl: KDPS Radio Show Drake Doings 3.4: WOI Radio Show Campus Camera 3.4. Miller. Glenn Jr.-Alpha Della Sigma: T-D Rep.: YR lDir.l: Public Relalions Dir. Pollc Counly March ol Dimes. Miller. Mercedese-Campus Appeals Comm. 3.4 lI.iais' argl: S-FC 3: Alpha Lambda Della l.2: YD l.2.3.4: Fl. Ohlund, Normanda-Della Zeia: Zeia Phi Ela: Theia Alpha Phi: wRA. Sraples. Janis-Alpha Phi: Promoiions Comm. 3: Thela Sigma Phi 3,4 iV-Pl: Angel Flighl l.2,3: T-D 3: Cheer- leading 2.3.4 lCap'r.l: WRA 2.3.4. Thompson. Pafience-Theia Sigma Phi 3.4: YD 2: Cos- mopoliian Club 2. Topaz. Peier-Alpha Epsilon Pi lRush Chm.l: ECC 2: Sigma Delia Chi: Circle K lV-Pl: YR lPublici'ry Chm.l: Bulldog Tales lBusiness Mgr.l. T-D lNews Edii- or.3l. LAW FRESHMEN Fairbanlr. William-Sigma Alpha Epsilon: S-FC 3,4 lPres.l: IFC 3 lV-Pl: Circle K 2,3,4: Delia Theia Phi 4: Greek Week King. Ordway, Gary-Sigma Phi Epsilon lSec.l: Siudenl Alum- ni Council 4: Social Comm. 3: Jr. lFC I: IFC 2.3.4: Delia Theia Phi 4: Circle K lProgram Chm.l 2.3: Ski Club l.2.3.4: Mary Carver Schreck Original Orafory Award 2. LIBERAL ARTS Adams. Nancy-Sialnalcer lSch. Chm. 3.41: Phi Sigma loia 3.4: Quax l,2.4 lOrganizaiions Ed.l: KBK 4: Cosmopoliian Club: YWCA 2: WRA I,2.3.4. Agnew, Sfeve-Phi Delia Theia lPres.l: Jr. lFC IV-Pl: IFC 4. Akerson. Mary-Kappa Kappa Gamma: Social Comm. 3.4: WRA 3,4: KBK 3.4: Univ. Chorus 3.4. Anderson. Rosemary-Alpha Xi Delia lPres.l: Pan-Hell 4: Delia Phi Alpha 3.4: Alpha Lambda Della l.2: KBK l.2,3,4, Annau. Michael-Sigma Phi Epsilon. Arvidson. Bea+rice-KBK 3.4: YR 2.4: Newman Club 2.3.4. Ashby, E. Gwynne-Kappa Alpha Theia: WRA: YD: Riding Club: Hislory Club: Riflery Club, Aspinwall, Joanna-YR l,3: Nurses Organizalion l. Bakody. Philip-YD. Barber, William-Pi Kappa Phi lWardenl: Arnold Air lExec.l. BarreH'. R. Earl-YD I.2,4. Bean. Reaihel-Kappa Alpha Psi: lni'l Affairs Comm. 2: S-FC 3.4 lV-Pl: ODK: Phi Eia Sigma: Band l.2: Univ. Chorus I.2.3: Choir 2.3: Univ. Theaire Produc- Jrions: DSF l.2,3: UCCF 4: YD. Beck. Kaihy-Phi Sigma loia 3.4. Berkowifz, Alan-Alpha Epsilon Pi: Human Relaiions Comm. 2.3: lFC 3: ln+'l Affairs Comm. 4: Orienlaiion Counselor: Circle K 2: Ski Club 3.4: Hillel l.2,3.4. Bernard. John-lnierva rsiiy Fellowship. Beis. Ariia-Delia Phi Alpha 2.3.4: Cosmopoliian Club 2.3.4. Bradbury, David-DSF 3: UCCF 4. Burneif. Penny-Crawford lTreas.. Pres.l: WIDC lPres.l: WRA Board I.2,3.4: YD l,2.3,4: KBK 3.4. Busch. Neal-Kappa Mu Epsilon l.2.3.4: Chemisiry Club 1.2.3.4 IV-P. Pres.l: usF i.2.3 IV-Pl: uccr 4. YR l.2.3.4: Chrislian Council 2. Chrisioph. Sharon-Academic Affairs Comm, 3.4: Alpha Lambda Delia l.2: Morlar Board 4 lSec.l: Phi Sigma lofa 3.4 lSec.l: WRA lSporishead. ARFCW Reg. Sec.l: Cosmopoliian Club I. Clawson, John-IHSAA Oiiicial: IGAU Official. Conn. Sharrie--KBK 3.4: YR 4: ICF. Cook, Caren-Delia Gamma lAss+. Rush Chrn., Founda- 'rions Chm.. Bulldog Tales Dir.l: Jr. Pan-Hell lSec.l: Psi Chi: Ski Club I.2.3: Sociology Club. Cornford. Eain-Phi Delia Theia: Foreign Siudenis Comm. 4: Soccer Club 4: Cosmopoliian Club l,2.3.4. Cowan, Terry-Pi Kappa Phi: Glee Club. Cruiclrshank. Mary-KBK. Dingel, Karren-Kappa Kappa Gamma lSocial Chm.l' Cheerleading 2.3.4: KBK l: Lirile Sisfers of Minerva 3.4: Homecoming Couri 2: D Club Sweeiheari' Finalisr l. Ebeling. John-Della Sigma Pi 3.4. Emde, Fiona-Alpha Phi: Siudenr Forum 2: Human Relaiions Comm. 2: KBK 2.3,4: YD 2.3: Wesfrninsier 2:DCC 4. Evans, David-Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Convocaiion Comm. 2,3.4: Siudeni Forum 3.4: Freshman Council 3.4 iChm.l: S-FC Honor Sysiem Task Force 3.4: Midwesl Model UN 3: ODK 3.4: Arnold Air 2,3,4. Eyer. Marla-KBK: Ski Club: WRA: YWCA. Feider. Michael-Kappa Mu Epsilon 3.4: Phi Eia Sigma l.2: Bela Bela Bela 3,4: YD 2: Chemisiry Club 3.4: Pre-Med Club 3: DSF 2. Ferris. Philip-Pi Kappa Phi: YR 4: Circle K l.2: NIEA. Flinf. Gerry-Biology Club 2.3,4: lProgram Chm.l: Pre- Med Socieiy 3,4 lProgram Chm.l: YR 2.3.4. Fowler. Thomas--Sigma Alpha Epsilon lV-Pl: Circle K 3.4: D Club 3.4: Pre-Med Socieiy 3.4: Foolball 2,3.4: Baseball 3.4. Gafla, Louis-Pi Kappa Alpha: ID Club lPres.l: Chem- isiry Club: Foolball: Baseball. Goodman, Roger-YD 2.3.4: Cosmopoli+an'Club 3: New- man Club l.2.3.4 lPres.l. Gordon. James-Phi Delia Theia: Jr. IFC 3.4: YD 4. Greenfield, Sfeven-MHA Judicial Bd.. Dorm Floor Pres., lnframural Chm. Grosch. Jill-Angel Flighl l.2.3,4 lCompiroller and ln- iormaiion Oiiicerl: WRA I.2.3.4: Head Drum Maiorelrie' Reiailing Club 4. Haber. Richard-MHA: Orieniaiion Counselor: Mid-Wes? Model UN: Drill Team. Harmon. Peg Spihnas-Kappa Alpha Theia: Special Evenrs Comm. 2: Jr. Pan-Hell l,2: Orienlaiion Counselor: DCC 2 lSec.l: Comm. for Religious Aciion I: Wesl- minsrer l.2: WRA l.2: Homecoming Courf: Liiile Sisiers of Minerva. Harrison. Twink-Delia Gamma iRiluals Chm.. Pres.l: S-FC lSec.l: Pan-Hell 3.4: Orienialion Counselor: Morlar Board 4 lPres.l: Angel Flighi lCompfroiler. Pledge Train- er. Commanderl: Wesiminsier I.2.3: CRA iSec. 2l: Greek Week Queen. Heggen, Kaihy-Kappa Alpha Theia lTreas., House Mgr.l: Orieniaiion Counselor. Rush Counselor: KBK lTreas.l: YR: Univ. Chorus: Phi Sigma loia. Helmllch Susan Della Zela Or:enlal:on Counselor 234 YR I 2 3 4 KBK 4 Sooology Club 3 4 Kappel Sleven S:gma Alpha Eps:Ion Kessler BenIam:n YD 2 3 4 Newman Club 2 3 Kesller Nancy Soc:oIogy Club Slc Club Un:v Choru K evne John Tau Kappa Eps:Ion Sec Treas C ap a:n reas Rus Boo C:rc K Sec Canlerbury Club Lamberl Clarlce S:gma Ph: Eps:lon Sec Pres Sluden Forum2 IFC C:rcIe K 24 Board :n say Palrucla Slalnalcer House Counc:I ec WIDC Bela Bela Bela 34 Lambda Kappa Srgma I2 WRA I 2 McDonald Mel Ps: Ch: YD McDonnell Palr:c:a Angel Fhghl 234 Inlormahon Or l:cerI WRA Sk: Club ar ey Su an YD 4 KBK Newman Cub :chell Loren Floor Counselor 34 Ph a S: ma 234 Pr s Debale 2 LDS You Grou M A I 2 3 4 orr:son Sleven MHA 3 Ph ela appa 4 I Slgma B Bel Bela 34 Pre Med C u n:v orus an 2 Iowa Academ Sc:ence 3 4 Wesley Nellns Roberl Della S:grna P: I 2 3 4 Pelerson Marnan Drum Alpha X Della SchoIarsh:p Chm Assl Marshal Academ:c Alla:rs Comm 2 3 4 m Alpha Lambda D lla I 2 Bela Bela Bela Personnel Comm 3 Weslmunsler I 2 P:eper Carol Ph S:gma Iola 34 Bela Gamma Kappa ec res Gamma De la 2 3 4 Treas 3 4 CRA 4 unggle Terr: Promol:ons Comm Orrenlalzon Coun selor Angel Flrghl YR Sec Sli: Club Robb JuI:a Della Gamma Foundaluons Chm nc Promolrons Comm 234 Chm An e Fllghl Inlormalron O'Il:cer Commander W A l234 Club I 2 3 4 Soc:ology Club 4 Weslrmnsler I Roberlson Ellen Town G:rIs 23 Serv:ce Chm Sec YD3 Schoech Thomas Sngma Alpha Eps:Ion Sec 3 4 Promol:ons Comm 4 Arnold A:r 234 Club 34 Eoolball I2 3 4 Seger Bryce Tau Kappa Eps:lon Slmpson Sleve Arnold A:r Pledge Tra:ner Ba eball 23 m: D n S:gma Ph: s:on Y a es Janel Alpha I Pan e Pres Sludenl Forum 3 Orrenlalron Comm 3 4 Angel FI:ghr I 2 3 4 Execulwe Ollucer Complroller Commander Greek Week Co Chm I WRA I 2 3 4 KBK 4 Slennmelz Carol Gamma Della 3 4 KBK 4 Tasler Delores WRA Tharp Gary YR I 234 rner Judllh Un:v Chorus I 2 34 YWCA er Roberl Kappa M Ep :Ion 2 3 4 res : Srgma I reas Ph: Bela Ka a : a Sec Treas AcluarIa c: ence Club I 2 3 4 March:ng Band ang :nda Ph: ma ola 4 Wagner D Ie YD I 234 M:dwesr Reg hm lal Pres 5lh Cong D:sl Commnlleeman B nd I 2 ROTC Ba I 2 aler Don P appa h: S c House Man Warden Assl Treas ParI:amenlar:an Alhlel:c Chm Soc:al Chm R:lual Chm Arnold A:r Chem:slry Club I 2 Soc:oIogy Club 4 Wallace Karen Socrology Club Warner Ph:l Alpha Kappa Ps: Arnold A:r Weslon Slave-Alpha Tau Omega Woelfel John Ph: Della Thela AlhIel:c Chm YD 3 Wood Carolyn Kappa Alpha Thela Trends Chm rv: :es Chm Pres Morlar Board 4 Pan Hel Omen lal:on Comm Or:enlal:on Counselor S FC 4 uax asses Ed 3 Pu :c: m Pres EC 3 WRA Sporlshead 23 Sec Incompelenr Club 3 4 Woods Joan Or:enlal:on Comm 4 Herr:oll Floor Cou seIor4 YD234 VP Yoclr Karm Ph: S:gma Iola Z:IIg:ll Barbara Alpha X: Della PHARMACY Decker Duane Kappa Ps: Sludenl Alumn: Bd APhA DeVr:es Larry Kappa Ps: lnlramurals Hrnz Naom: Sludenl Forum 3 Lambda Kappa S:gma YR I 2 Inlra Pharmacy Counc:I 4 Hulchrnson M:Ire Kappa Ps: APhA James Rulh Ch: Omega Pres Lambda Kappa S:gma SecI APhA Olson Lawrence APhA4 Sanders VaIer:e Alpha Kappa Alpha Lambda Kappa S:gma Angel Fhghl WRA I 234 Slcarr Clrllorcl Ph: Della Ch: Slevens Davnd Thela Ch: Kappa Ps: ROTC Dr:ll Team APhA ar en R hard P Kappa Ph: Kap a Spors Car Club 4 APhA I 3 4 LAW SENIORS Dalby Tom Della Thela Ph: Sludenl Alumn: Board Sludenl Bar Assoc:al:on Hansen M:chaeI Cha:r Supreme Courl Day Rep l Honor Board Della Thela Ph: sec lreas Iverson A Huslon Della Thela Ph: Iverson Yale H Fresh rep SBA Cha:r Supreme Courl a Dean Dela Thela Ph Cha:r placemenl com m:llee SBA PubI:c:ly Comm:llee Amer:ca Law Sludenl Assoc:al:on Slone Irv:ng E Ph: Alpha Della Sulphrn Ronald L Dralce Law Revxew Sludenl Bar A soc:al:on secflceas Della Thela Ph: v:ce pres:denl Two ey W:Il:am Ph: Alpha Della v:ce pres:denl Sludenl Bar Assoc:al:on v:ce pres:denl pubI:c relal:ons CITGII' Wallon Joan Kappa Bela Ps: quarlerly corres dean ' ' , - 3 ' ' I I - , a - . . . I ' ' . C .. S e , , I I 5 ' I . ., . I . I II E! I I - . , nd . . ..- y w:. -:K P1 IV-P..e.. A .. . - ' . i : A . s. ' .. I' -I .I: 'Ii ' -I I ' . - ' I .. .. h - ' I ' :'I: Jr. :rc IT .Ip :rc I :1 I Ed.I. ' :Q I - ' . I 'Ir - P- .y . . 5 H ' ' I .. .I: l ' I : 1 . I I. . - L' d . ' ' - ' - IS .lx . - ' I ' -I7 - I ' I ' A , - I .. Ac- , . +. .+. H II: I - I: - - I - ' 'Z h ' .1 ' ' I - I Q N I U I ICI . I: YR I.2.3.4 I bl' 'ly Ch .. V-P. .I- l - I A - - I I I ' C : I . , .I: 'S M kl . s - I 4g I' :.2.3.4. I - A - A I - ,. M'+ , - . r I El 'g 1 - - I ' I' l.2.3.4g YD I. . . I e 5 lh p- -- - b I ,,,. I ' M ' , - I I B K 3. . Ph' ' - ' Ela ' I.2,3.4g ela a . . 1 A I b 3.4: U ' . Ch 2.3: B d I, : y ol ' I , I , I A ' . - ': . ICII .Ii e . 1 3.4: . - : Phi Bela Kappa 3.4: Orienlalion Counselor 2.3: Sludenl I.2.3.4 ICorr. SGC-I: Gemma Della 3.42 APhA I.2.3.4I ' . - I ' . : ' . ' - 'I . 2.3.4 IS ., P .Ig I . . I .Ig KBK - . I In . . : . I I I ' Q . I Y- . ' I: . . - ' H I : 1 I .Ii . i - 'f I ' -- 2 ' ' 1' ' I .... ' V-P.I: . . . I g I ' - ' I I ' I ' . Ir R . . . I sk: . - . , -- ' . I ' .. Rec. ' I I I ' W d , ic - I 'g p Psi: l . -. . . I II: UD., I I V I Club . 7 ' . : ' . . 7 Ski ' , - ' I ' I. . - I I ': ' : S 'lI!. o - ' ' Ep 'I 1 D 2: 5 . . , . . - -. 1 . o S+ pl . - Ph': -H II 3.4 I .Ii I ' I -I -I . . . : ' ' ' . ' I- - - - '- - I F- l I ' D y: . I I7 '. - T . '-'. ..3.4f YD .I . .fr -- , S- U I . .Ir - I - I. Ull , - u s' . . IP Ph' - ' . I . Ela ' 2.3.41 oD:c 3.4 IT .II ' ppa I' - f y U y I I- UI: 3.4. Dell Ph' Alph .3.4 I . I. ' I s 1 , J I - - u:+ . L' - ' szq : I KBK 1 YD 2.3.4. . - ' I .. I- The student body of a university is the most dynamic force in the institution. With each year comes a new influx of young people beginning their years in college. Out of the multitudes which come to acquire the degree, there always arises that small percentage which will distinguish itself from the mass it represents. Some are especially talented, some become campus leaders, some are prettier than the rest. They are known as personalities, BM 0C's, beauties, names. But whatever the title, they are representatives of what is hoped to be the best of Drake. e V ,C Q 'S fe if' fi Wx 4 -P' I -M 51111-1 ! L4-+P C454 Ti ' --,, 2. 0 ' -6' ' . ti S It PQPSOH ' ' I X km if ms W f? xg .1 1553 NN u , N1 -Msg. 'EEK ' 75? K m '-S.: . 2 u r'-' TW , , Iii? nigga saw Q ,iw QM -iw 1 im: f 'Win xx-Mm fm nw saw :wa 525 'hx 74-4 l 'S' sf .gtk E ,. w ,A W --1 ,am H Lk ,, .fr v,., ww WTI' ' y ,4,4,4,4,4JJgJ4n AA.AA Ji 7 Homecoming Queen 1963 Penne Longhibler fy 7 Homecoming Court m E3 Ann Huglin Judy Thomas Merrily Watkins Margaret J ennisch Honorary Cadet Colonel Chris Anderson Sally Smith Margaret Ellithorpe Mary Jane a Zarling Linda Newell Honorary Lieutenants Greek Week Queen Twink Harrison Greek Week King Bill Fairbank K ,X R1 X. -2 . x ' . X X X w 4 -,- , ,J X X m A . s N B -L 4 'Nj XX ' ' ' s 3 'X - .X xx , '.. i' , .h ' A In Q-'S-:iv XR ' X '1 ,i7J' , , . ,. A- i t ' ' F, '-F ,X K I fig, .W I . X X X 1 X 1 N I Miss Drake 1964 Joan Christiansen ol.-v x if s 1 g 4s 5 s . ul 1. I' l 'inf ag: .S fi.-If r Qin, l J., . fl .gill -is-4 ,im .il Quax Beauties 'f T'n '3-'f 'f'- F 2 ' 1 -- rf' Lg , , 'U Q. . iw . - 1 . -.4 ,,,- ..,h-LL-L P1 -,,-Amos-gal, Joye Barnes Rosemary Mooney Barb Mulock Mary Lou Stevenson i QQ ff sa' U W. 5, i .M rr ' EL, , I 4' , C ,zmrfxqv A 'mi . Y if Rafi' .2 ' 4 hm as- Q ,, ' F' ' W-? F IQ , Qi? A ' 5gi 15 X ' - .b ! i ? ' MQW TT of V 1 1 n 1 V 1, , as ,cf Phologruphefs Choice ff 1 r '6fJ. M H x uax Recognizes Each year the QUAX recognizes members of the senior class who they consider deserving of honor for their service and leadership to Drake University. The 'fourteen pictured here are the representative few chosen from the June 19644 graduating class. TWINK HARRISON, ri Liberal Arts i senior from Kenilworth, Ill., is a mem- 1 ber of Mortar Board and Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges y and Universities. N Twink has been active in S-FC and has served on the Council for Religious Action. I 3 She is past president of Delta Gamma i 6 sorority and past commander, pledge trainer and rush chairman of Angel i Flight. I . . P 4 0 QUAX recognizes CONNIE SAIVDAGE, a Fine Arts senior from Mount Ayr, Iowa. She has received a Fine Arts Honor scholarship and a Mortar Board scholar- ship while studying here. Connie is a member of Delta Phi Delta art fraternity, Mortar Board and WRA. She has served as an orien- tation counselor, W US chairman, dorm 'vice-president, and on committees for Student Forum. Her art has won recognition during International Af- fairs Week, as cartoons for the TD, and as decoration for dorm functions. During the last four years, Connie has worked in the art department at LOOK magazine. She will continue working there after graduation. I95 ! -. . ,fu . - Af '- i uf Hi: vm Zbggsxg' If 55.11 'AY f ., , -,M , , .,'- -,i: E54 L -1-'YI J .-.J'JL :lL' -f-.,.' QUAX salutes MARY RAE DAVIS for her con- tributions in journalism to Drake. A senior from Jefferson, Iowa, Mary Rae serves as president of Theta Sigma Phi professional jour- nalism sorority. She received a scholarship from the same organization. Mary Rae is editor of the TIMES-DELPHIC, copy editor of the QUAX, and past program editor of Bulldog Tales. She is president of Carpenter dorm and a representative to W IDC. I96 ' '. ..--..-SQ L . 1 ' 1'lf.f3LlLs..4.Q1f9 Tiff if AJ JERRY CLAPSADDLE, a recip- ient of an All-University Honor Scholarship, is an art major from Conrad, Iowa. .lerry is art editor of the QUAX and Periphery. He is a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, Delta Phi Delta, and' was selected to Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universi- ties. He is an active member of Student Alumni Board and co- chairman of the Fine Arts Festi- val. A Liberal Arts student from West Plains, Missouri, the QUAX salutes REATHEL BEAN. Reatlzel served as president of Omicron Delta Kappa and as an active member of Phi Eta Sigma. He was vice-presi- dent of S-F C. Having earned scholastic recognition, Reatliel is recipient of a General Motors scholarship. He zls a member of Drake's Council on Human Rights, UCCF, and Kappa Alpha Psi social fraternity. v BILLY FOSTER from Chester, Pennsylvania, is a Liberal Arts-Education major. He is a member of Kappa Alpha Psi social fra- ternity and D-Club. Billy is recipient of an athletic scholarship for basketball. He was elected by mem- bers of the basketball team as captain during this, his senior year. T .1235 fr x f I i I - . ' .ii f'Ni' . .W .. W ,. 5 y e Lf.,.L,,1, ., 251-rg, E ' W ' HQ . 't A. :W 'A ., ,,, ,Weir Ae ' z 1 . if f V 'Tun -? - -WH -4 . , .ff 'iw ,- -.,,..,,. . , rf? s X ,-.1 Q A . J W W WILLIAM FAIRBANK, S-FC president, is a first year student in Dralcefs Law School, and treasurer of Delta Theta Phi legal fraternity. He is a member of Circle K service organization, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity. A past vice-president of the Interfraternity Coun- cil, Bill was elected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. l98 ,W , , ax., . . Wie -T: 2 . vy .lb 6 siirfi r v ' 1 W A W , W W W W W W W W S. 5 W W 'W W W W W W W W W DAVE EVANS, a liberal arts senior from Rush- ford, Minnesota, has participated in Student Forum, was chairman of SFC convocations committee, and is treasurer of Student Alumni Board. He is a member of Arnold Air Society and Omicron Delta Kappa, honorary leadership fra- ternity. Dave was recently elected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Dave is affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity, and is an active member of the Ski Club. CAROLYN WOOD from Niles, Michigan, is a member of Mortar Board and Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Carolyn has participated in stu- dent government including SFC, ECC, Panhellenic Council and Student Forum. She has served as president of Young Republicans and secretary of WRA. A member of Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority, Carolyn has served there as president. She is a mem- ber of Angel Flight. The QUAX recognizes ROSS BISHOP, a Business Administration student from Lisle, Illinois. Ross was selected to Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities, and Pi Kappa Delta, honorary forensics fraternity. A member of Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity, Ross has served his house as chaplain, vice-president, president and as- sistant province supervisor. Ross has represented the TKE's on I-FC and was junior l-FC president. He was secretary for Drake's Circle K and Lt. Governor of the Nebraska-Iowa district. . . E Wil . -I N , 1 -....,..,,- -1-YL F y ,, , ...eggs ' L4 LYMAN FRICK is a first year law student from Kirkwood, Missouri. Lyman was selected to Whois Who Among Students in American Students and Universities, and Kappa Mu Epsilon mathematics fraternity. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, and is chairman of the University Judicial Board. 200 QUAX recognizes BEVERLY CASTNER MAGER, a member of Mortar Board, Who's Who Among Students in American Col- leges and Universities and Alpha Lambda Delta. Bev has served as an orientation counselor and as chairman of that committee, as NSA coordinator, on the International Af- fairs Task Force, and ECC committee treas- urer. She was head delegate to the Midwest Model United Nations last year. As a member of Alpha Phi social sorority, Bev served as vice-president in charge of scholarship. Bev is a member of WRA, and Angel Flight. Gi .vi if-1 il :ln QF ld is Q an l r if a P 3 f w Vi - WJ ai .WH -.. ' :W ' in W. I . 7 gn I , , : 7 EEC?-L :X tml A business major from Clarion, Iowa, DIANE DOUCHERTY is saluted by the QUAX for her par- ticipation on Mortar Board, Beta Gamma Sigma, and Alpha Lambda Delta. Diane was treasurer of the S-FC Academic Affairs Committee, corresponding secretary for Student Forum, and secretary of the Senate Fee Allocations committee. She is a member of Accounting Club, WRA, and Phi Gamma Nu. Diane was elected to Who's Who for Stu- dents. From the College of Journalism, The QUAX recognizes, MIKE KIDDER. A member of Omicron Delta Kappa honorary fraternity, Mike is from Jefferson, Iowa. Mike has served as 'vice-president and president of Sigma Delta Chi professional journalism fra- ternity and as sports editor, managing editor, and business manager of the Times-Delphic. On the QUAX staff, he was sports editor and busi- ness manager. Mike was director of Bulldog Tales 1964. 20I National Who's Who This year nineteen Drake seniors were selected to the national Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. They were chosen by a committee of students, administration and faculty on the basis of scholarship, lead- ership and service to the University. ROW 1: Beverly Castner Mager, Lyman Frick, Lavonne Hansen, Dave McDonald Sharon Christoph, Ross Bishopg ROW 2: Mike Carneau, David Evans, Joan Taggart, Carol Hanisch, Nancy Reeder Diane Dougheriyg ROW 3: Reathel Bean, Mary Rae Davis, Craig Colvig, Carolyn Wood, Bill Fairhank Loren Mitchell. Missing: Bonnie Neuman. r FP? , ix J L. Urganization is the name of the game and it is a collection of the most influential groups on campus. These are those groups organized because of professional interestsg some are originated to develop a student government. Some result from living together. Drake is necessarily a combination of all these smaller units. They can be pressure groups and they can, and sometimes do, get things done. They exist to help develop in the individual that certain something which is generally attributed to four years in an institu- tion of higher learning. Call it polish, call it conformity . . . here gig it is called organization. V 6 ' or-1 1 l g nu? M f HO ORARIE ROW I: J. Sherfy, treas.g J. Peterson, v.p.g B. Ficke, pres., J. 0'Donnell, S. Beck, hist.g ROW 2: S. Timmins, jr. adv.g I. Stundins, K. Sipe, M. Shaw, E. Oliver, G. Bohling, R. Griffin, D. Wing, J. Hedemann, R. Andersen, sr. adv., M. Taft, S. Copenhaver, S. Franke, C. McCamer0n, D. Goodner, W. Larsen, K. Prantl, C. Ward. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA The purpose of Beta Beta Beta, honoraiy biology fraternity, is to promote interest and knowledge in the field of biology. Alpha Lambda Delta, national honorary for freshman women, promotes intelligent living, a high standard of learning, and encourages superior scholastic attainment among freshman women. BETA BETA BETA ROW 1: J. Banks, S, Coulthard, pres., L. Tanaka, hist.g M. Albright, P. Lindsay, sec.: C. Johnson, v.p.g M. Feiderg ROW 2: L. Johnson, adv.g R. Rogers. 1 ..-fit te., 23112. tw. . -4 2 1- -Y. ' .e l ROW 1: H. Bohlman, D. Dougherty, v.p.g .I. Milbourn, pres., M. Muther, sec.-treats., C. Knight, ROW 2: R. Sedrel, H. Vanlflscn, P. Lewis, F. Merrill, J. Ivanic, O. Rowe, ROW 3: M. Dilley, D. VanNordstrand, M. Dittman, D. Pollock. Not. pictured: Profs. Lovejoy, Easley, Craclit, Briggs, Richards, MacAllister, 0'Toole, Peebler, Reguero, Wright. BETA GAMMA SIGMA Delta Phi Alpha, German language honorary, and Phi Sigma Iota, romance language honorary, are composed of those language students who have a 3.0 in at least two years of study. V, A Membership in Beta Gamma Sigma, national scholarship society in the College of Business Ad- ministration, is limited to seniors who rank in the top ten per cent of their graduating class, and qualified juniors. DELTA PHI ALPHA PHI SIGMA IOTA . - - ' - 2 19 L - ROW I: B. Hislop, A. Bets, C. Crate, adv., N. Pravlis, S. Conner, sec., J. Aikin, S. Timmins, pres., D. Prouty, J. Gillespie, J. Vachatag ROW 2: Dr. Forkey, L. Bond, A. Annau, S. Christoph, M. Colvig, V. Vox, pres., K. Heggen, N. Adams, R. Grif- fin, C. Piepcr, P. Puhrmann, E. L'Hommedieug ROW 3: R. Swangard, G. Puhrmann, N. Busch, H. Bulmahn, G. Green- berg, N. Hansen, M. Feidcr, R. Uttcr, sec.-treas.g E. Sease, B. Brett, H. Vox, adv., W. Stockton. E Q f l -egg 5, ROW 1: J. Bianchi, sec., N. Goodspeed, treas., I. Kleen, v.p., J. Taggart, pares., M. Hamm, hist.g Row 25 D. Dawson, A. Hampshire, B. Brill, J. Stephens, ROW 3: J. Saluri, B. Drasga, P. Thomann, M. Johansen, N. Roeder. Kappa Delta Pi is Drake's national honor society in education. Its goals are to promote high profes- sional, intellectual, and personal standards and to recognize outstanding contributions in education. Mortar Board is a national honor society for senior Women selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service. 1 9 x A ROW I: B. Neuman, sch. cl1r.g N. Reeder, v.p., T. Harrison, pres., S. Christoph, sec., D. Dougherty, treas.g ROW 2: J. Taggart, hist., B. Mager, C. Sandage, A. Annau, L. Hansen, Not pictured: S. Dickerson, C. Wood. ROW l: Dr. Miller, R. Bean, R. Utter, C. Colvigg ROW 2: Dr. Page, Dean Woods, DY. Evans, J. Clapsaddle. GMICRON DELTA KAPPA Phi Beta Kappa, one of the oldest honoraries in the United States, selects its members from the graduating class with the exception of two-one woman and one man-who may be selected in the junior year. Omicron Delta Kappa, the honorary leadership fraternity, is open to junior and senior men who are selected for character, leadership, service, schol- arship, fellowship and consecration to democratic ideals. PHI BETA KAPPA ROW l: E. Canfield, sec.g C. Crate, R. Oliver, R. Utter.g ROW 2: E. Woods, P. Helmick, H. Bohlman, L. Forkey, L. McNurlen, pres. QQ . '15 wi? Z' ROW 1: B. Benton, adv.g U. LIIWHCK, sec.g U. .I. Yarbrough, treas.g T. Briggs, v.p.g W. Stockton, pres. ROW 2: C. Timber- lake, E. Markward, S. Smay, C. Sutfin, F. Bures, B. Howardg ROW 3: E. Kehrberg, C. Macek, .I. Tiedeman, G. Buchanan B. Carnahan, R. Utter. Phi Eta Sigma is the freshman honor society for men students who receive a 3.5 grade average LAW EXECUTIVE COUNCIL ROW 1: T. Gray, M. Hansen, E. Reasor, R. Sutphin, L. Richmondg ROW 2: I. Stone, B. Ingram, W. Twohey, R. Riach J. Stephens. 7 STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION Freshmen-Juniors I . ' .. ' - - I ' W 'gl Q ROW I: R. Riley, T. George, M. Dunn, D. Cahow, C. Ordway, J. Kapanjie, A. Shinkle, L. Garten, S. Thomas, S. Fohrman, R. Johnson, R. Mehling, A. Peiffer, E. Bohrofen, J. Kiene1', F. Harrison, L. Frick, J. Herrong ROW 2: R. Ingram, H. Iverson, C, Rolls, J. Moore, C. Mineiman, D. Cross, T. Walker, R. Bindner, R. Riacli, J. Baty, W. Wallerstedt, J. Poffen- berger, T. Cray, M. McFarland, R. Wynn, L. Holland, P. Burkett: ROW 3: G. Wiegel, C. Axon, R. Destigter, P. Redenbaugh, R. Goodman, F. Burnctte, J. Horner, J. Thomsen, W. Fairbank, W. Groteluschen, A. Wendland, G. Coder, D. Carlson, D. Stein, R. Treihcr, C. McManus, C. Hall, J. Roehrick, L. Van Werden, J. Leventhal, W. DonCarlos, D. Holmes, D. Rogers, P. Thompson, J. Stephens, S. Olsen, J. Weinberger, T. Killion, J. Rensink, W. Greenhalgh, T. Powers. The students of the Drake University Law School are organized into a Student Bar Association which is designed to provide a medium for effective co-operation with faculty, encourage high scholastic standards, promote social and other extracurricular activities, build Law School spirit, and build loyalty to the legal profession. Seniors I If 2 ROW J: E. Reasor, G. Swanson, M. Hansen, M. Pyun, J. Walton, G. Hayes, R. Sutphin, L. Richmond, M. Stientjesg ROW 2: L. LeTourneau, Y. Iverson, S. Smith, W. Twohey, J. McKinney, W. -Myers, N. Jesse, D. Goodhue, J. Stephensg ROW 3: G. Altwegg, J. Hammond, I. Stone, T. Dalby, C. Larson, J. Ward. STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Student-Faculty Council is the administrative body of student government. Its purpose is to co-ordinate student activities and to express student opinion in such a way that the policies initiated will he most beneficial to the entire university community. Since the student-faculty form of gov- ernment was begun at Drake, the scope of student activity has greatly increased. The number of committees has grown to thirteen and has reflected renewed student interest in such areas as academic affairs, human relations, and fine arts. The Work of previous councils is closely integrated into the current program as is shown in this year's extended library hours and in the University Senate's passing of the S-FG initiated Policy on the Selection of Members. 'Q R Let.'s consider this problem for a little longer than 5 minutes. w l Bill Fairbank The Student-Faculty Council meets every Wednesday! STUDENT-FACULTY CGUNCIL and one-half hours of rousing talk. S-FC Members Students Bill Fairbank, president Beathel Bean, vice-president Sydney Timmins, secretary Bev Castner Carol Hanisch Bob I-lill Carolyn Wood Nancy Rees Jerry Reynolds Margie Bradford Tom Banks Ron Curtis A large share of the every-day Council work is carried on by regular committees. The International Affairs Emphasis Week brought many outstanding foreign officials to the campus to explain their views of neutrality. The University convocations were especially successful in appealing to student interest with speakers such as Ogden Nash and Har- rison Salisbury. In addition to improving previous programs, the S-FC committees embarked on several new projects. A Drake Model United Nations was held to acquaint students with the regular U.N. procedures. This yearis emphasis on the local rather than the national college scene has encouraged renewed student appreciation, concern, interest, and par- ticipation. was Faculty Paul Bloland Arthur Ryman Eddie Easley Frank Gardner William Teppert, tr Lewis McNurlen Raymond Hook Richard Peebler CaSl1I'CI' The thinker . . . Bean considers a parliamentary procedure point. - UNIVERSITY JUDICIAL BOARD X. I ROW I: J. Milbourn, V. Luhman, L. Patten, L. Frick, chairmang M. DeWinter, S. Franke, M. Garneau. ABSENT: B. Lazier, L. Biggs. The University Judicial Board has the authority to investigate, hear, and rule on student disciplinary problems turned over to it by the Dean of Students. It also acts as an appellant body for Drake's other judicial boards. ASSOCIATED WOMEN'S HOURS BOARD The Associated Women's Hours Board IAWI-IBD, selected by Pan Hellenic Council and W'0lHCH,S Inter-Dormitory Council, has complete jurisdiction over the interpretation, ad- judication, and administration of University policies concerning women's hours. Cs ROW 1: D. Diver, J. True, L. Hays, Chairmang N. Adams, C. Feller. MEN'S HALL ASSOCIATION Q F: '1 I' 4 A I I I ,. .1- ' , f :sw Nr- fl ff: 1 .ml I J. Hutchison, W. Jonson, L. Santee, J. Snyder, J. Roellrick, M. Dougherty, D. Cara, R. Seay, advisorg G. Suftin. MHA is composed of representatives of the men's dormitories. MHA deals with all aspects of dormitory life and sponsors activities for residents. The governing body for the men's dormi- tories has this year presented a report con- cerning enlarged telephone services within the living units. This, in addition to other re- ports, has kept MHA busy investigating cam- pus-wide and dormitory situations. EXEC COUNCIL IT? ' 1, A Q . V L l.',Lfttl'Yl li m2'1' . u l: 2 G. Dunn, V.-P.g W. Jonson, Treas.3 J. Roehrick, Pres.g W. Peterson, Secy. MHA JUDICIAL BOARD B. Carnahan, D. Jacobs, S. Greenfield, Chair.g M. Tubich, J. Hutchi- son. 1 .L WOMEN'S INTER-DORMITORY COUNCIL n tl W W 'Jmnn' . sv . ...-Jugs.. -sa We . ROW 1: M. Ellithorpe, G. Dobromil, A. Ichiki, P. Burnett, M. Conley, S. Page. ROW 2: P. Shultice, M. Tondow, L Joseph, J. McCauley, .l. Thomas, S. Allen, L. Fisher, C. McCameron. W0men's Inter-Dormitory Council is composed of the officers of the four Wom- en's dormitories. The council discusses matters involved in dormitory living. lt co- sponsors the two annual formal dances and teas that are held each year to honor the Drake Homecoming and Relays Queens. WIDC was instrumental in carrying out work that saw this year the establishment of more liberal womenis hours. The council also participated in International Af- fairs Emphasis week by sponsoring an informal reception for the speakers. With Men's Hall Association, WIDC has worked on reports to enlarge services in the dormitories. SFC COMMITTEES ? i i t. L 4 l . .-' .0 - :-:B Q' v l ' i - iz if 4 A T - D D. Schmidt, L. Biggs, N. Roeder, S. Timmins, S. Conner, J. Christiansen, M. Peterson, D. Litwack, Chairmang B. Stockton. Academic Affairs attempts to promote aca- demic interests by sponsoring any program that relates to the academic interest of the Drake community. The purpose of Campus Appeals is to spon- sor and supervise all United Fund collections at Drake. lt also sponsors the World Univer- sity Service auction. J. Thomas, S. Copcnhaver, M. Nubuck, Chr.g R. Stone, M. Morris, C. Feller. . . g.-l:.r mf 5-'71,-. ,....--.. , . ' H-'es'-1 T - g r Q , L l I in Y I lf? I' Y A A'r'1'i t' t ll ., . , W- ,Qf,,, , ,-,. .. , N-,V 5.-,gil -- , lr. V Z ROW 1: L. Nelson, R. Berrier, N. Nassif, K. Lachner, M. Mielenz, C. Macek, chr.g S. Kirkham, D. Evans. CONVOCATIONS The ECC Committee organizes and runs all- campus elections and -sets up a calendar of events and various other activities for all organizations on campus. The Convocations Committee sponsors All-Uni- versity convos to entertain and educate Drake stu- dents and faculty. Among this yearis guests were Edward Weeks and Harrison Salisbury. ELECTION, CALENDAR AND CERTIFICATIGN it I ROW 1: R. Kaiser, M. Bradford, liaisong M. Stevenson, A. Cassill, C. Lancaster, B. Lewersg ROW 2: R. Davis, L. Wend- land, J. Scharfenberg, chr.g M. Cameau. HUMAN RELATIONS ROW I: P. Miller, C. Dobromil, M. Smith, N. Mack, D. Easter, J. Strohheen, L. Fulsg Not pictured: C. Hanisch, J. Witzel, J. Kuester, Dr. Keyworlh, advisor. The purpose of the Human Relations Committee is to promote student body interest in all areas of INCCMPETENTS human relations. OO ROW 1: S. Ross, D. Connor, vice chuir.g J. Bartley, L. Fisher, pres.: R. Bishop, status chair.: S. Olson, J. Schweiker. ROW 2: B. Brown, A. Berkowitz, L. Boone, B. Hill, L. Biggs, J. Downs. ROW 3: M. Kidder, B. Carnahan, T. Schoech, C. Colvig, M. Davis, P. Topaz, J. Brown. Missing: J. Eason, sec., A. Casebeer, Lrous. and advisorg G. Fogle, B. Eisenberg, M. Catch, C. Wood, subver- sive chair.9 J. Roehrick, L. Chance, J. LaSasso. CLUB Once a year, the loyal mem- bers of the non-discriminab ing lncompetents Club get to- gether for their AQUAX flick. At this time they discuss their failures for the past year. Members come from all phases of college life, both intellectual and social, mainly social. Several members hold high ranking positions on campus, most don't want to. 2I9 T,,,.l,.. 5 . .,,, , .2 L ' - 5nfl.,1ig.i it 1 , pwi --ais- is Law' ,....' U C. Kontanis, B. Graham, B. Smith, K. Houghtaling, C. Fogle, Chr.g D. Allensworth, A. Peavey, T, Banks, F. Cernocky. International Affairs sponsors International Affairs Emphasis Week, the delegation to the lfflidtvest Model United. Nations, and other .ac- tivities for awareness in international affairs. Intemational Students Committee works closely with the International Affairs Com- mittee to'sPonsor informal eonvocations. It also co-otdmates activities for foreign stu- dents. l'1 i T. Banks, A. Gronwald, J. Henderson, C. Chew, Chr.g S. Lofland, M. Poorman, K. Clapsaddle, S. Beck, E. Cornford. ORIENTATION Q. ROW 1: J. Staples, sec.g P. Longhibler, J. Aikin, J. Kresl, B. Lazierg ROW 2: B. Sanderson, F. Lauerman, C. Pellino, R. Lee, chr.g C. Wood. The Orientation Committee is in charge of the orientation program for new students at the beginning of each semester. PROMOTIONS The purpose of the Promotions Committee is to publicize and promote all Drake S-FC activities, such as the Homecoming and Relays dances and concerts. I ROW 1: S. Meuwissen, V. VanDorn, J. Peterson, B. Ficke, L. Hays, J. Callagherg ROW 2: J. Renstrom, A. Lunde, C. Smith, T. Quiggle, B. Holscllcrg Not shown: T. Schoech, N. Willis, J. Robb, chr.g G. Moore, B. Hill, liaison. 1:-.-4-4-.. ROW 1: S. Miller, treas.g L. Mapel, sec.g J. Thomasg S. Oweng M. Colvigg R. Priggeg J. Reynolds, liaisong E. Freeman. The primary projects of the Special Events Com- The Social Committee's work on the College Con- cert Series resulted in enjoyable evenings of enter- tainment with Hootenanny, Dick Gregory, the New Christy Minstrels, and the Smotheris Brothers. SPECIAL mittee are the planning, directing, and co-ordinab ing of Homecoming and Relays weekends. ROW 1: L. Carmichaelg S. Sawickig L. Andrey M. Taftg ROW 2: M. Thomasong D. McDonald, chair.g D. Jordan, treats.: T. Roelsg R. Mehlingg J. Jontz. 'M 'BLM ...Y ROW l: E, Puvlicn, S. Ginn, S. Burnham, K. Cauntlctt, B, Ceringg ROW 2: L. Simonsmeier, C. Colvig, Chr.g Dean Case- beer, J. Snyder. STUDENT UNION The purpose of the Student Union Committee is to make better use of Drake's present Student Union and to promote a new Student Center for the future. STUDENT ALUMNI BOARD The Student Alumni Board is oriented toward the promotion of loyalty toward Drake University and the enhancement of the value of a university degree. The board promotes activities for the graduating class and serves on the Drake National Alumni Association. ROW 1: M. Johansen, H. VanElsen, C. Hanisch, Chr.g L. Mapel, F. Mackamang ROW 2: J. Clapsaddle, S. Kirkham, D. Evans, S. Miller, D. McDonald, v. chr.g C. Johnson. 'J-. 17. ,, , pa -4: PROFESSIGNAL I cn J ii it A A , ROW I: F. Becraft, W. Mulneaux, R. Hill, M. Coakley, J. Reynolds, R. Howe, Mr. of Ritualsg Mascot, C. Burton, Rec. Secy.g J. Guth, Pres.g- E. Spuzello, Treas.g L. Wharff, Corr. Secy.g F. Lauerman, M. Thau. ROW 2: N. Dascalos, J. Gamble, H. Schroeder, R. Burnstein, C. Kluver, R. Henn, R. Schulz, R. King, T. Jones, V.-P., W. Jonson, J. Jacobs, J. Ritzma, B. Vanderlip, J. Daughton, R. Alverson. ROW 3: H. Robbins, J. Atherton, R. Swanson, J. Koester, D. Klutc, R. Kostelc, J. Welch, P. Blaess, D. Coldy, D. Nomura. T. Palmer, R. Christ, B. Gates, R. Lindstrom. ROW 4: J. Buefilen, J. Horner, C. Christopherson, J. Zite, D. Hansen, S. Taylor, A. Olney, F. Clark, C. Jolmson, J. Goode, A. Oitman, Pledge Tr., D. Yarbrough, P. Foster, R. Harvey. Alpha Kappa Psi, a business honoraiy or- ganization, promotes research in the fields of commerce, accounting, and finance. AMERICAN The student branch of the American Phar- maceutical Association strives to advance the profession of pharmacy. AS SOCIATI GN if i fi Q L. - t - ,Ou A ROW 1: G. Wilson, J. Steffen, S. Willians, K. Smith, L. Wallace, J. Johnston, P. Kane, D. Osincup, B. Lazier, V.-P., C. Lofgren, B. Hill, B. Blumeyer, S. Schoonover, N. Hinz, N. Smucker, N. Breckle, S. Zahrndt. ROW 2: R. Steinberg, R Anderson, R. Dietsche, H. Van Elsen, R. Power, R. Jopp, K. Montalhano, D. Stevens, W. Abel, B. Ripplcy, Sec., W. Adams, J. Curtin, R. Hilsenhoff, M. Figert, D. Atkinson, D. Grunewald, R. Bogusch, G. Owens, C. Doherty, J. Rierson, D. Holstad., ROW 3: T. Hacholski, R. Russell, R. Harrison, J. Cherveny, S. Cone, L. Simonsmeier, G. Cudworth, T. Brewer, J. Duerkop, J. Anderson, D. Ashton, Treats., T. Garrison, Pres., R. Keller, C. Neil, R. Moses, J. Hutchison, R. Jurgens, C. Caspar, J. Dvorak, R. Shepard, F. Shaw, D. Decker. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 4 ' Ill ' I ..n L 4 - 9 1 I ROW 1: W. Cline, Com., W. Barber, Exec. Off.: W. Thomas, Ad. Off.: J. Atherton, Comp. Off., C. Hornback, Info. Off.: Capt. P. Horton, Adv.g ROW 2: J. Bailey, R. Swanson, J. Cato, L. Coddington, R. Granson, J. Reynolds, T. Riley, N. Com- arell, D. Buddsq ROW 3: T. Pierce, J. Zitc, R. Marco, D. Moody, .l. Monk, 'G. Runge, J. Abels, D. Schrollg ROW 4: T. Dresser, J. Moorehead, C. Huron, L. Witlry, J. Seyfarth, D. Evans, L. Thompson. The pulpose of the Robert Medbury Blackburn Squadron of the Arnold Air Society is to further the concepts, traditions, and missions of the USAF as a means of national defense. AREA F-2 HEADQUARTERS COMMAND STAFF . X i . I I l ROW I: .l. Cato: ROW 2: J. Ahels, R. Schulz, R. Mason, R. Granson, N. Comarell. Q e JW ROW 1: C. Sandage, pub. chr.g B. Pixler, cor. sec.g J. Williams, treas.g J. Conn, v.p.g J. Clapsaddle, pres., L. Hansen, rec. sec., J. Fausch, hist.g ROW 2: A. Golliet, E. Sickel, M. Simsons, J. Ross, J. Lazear, C. Kiendl, S. Michaelson, S. Michael- song ROW 3: J. Lighter, J. Fisher, J. Perkins, E. Struglinski, N. McClain, J. Anderson, A. Levin, ROW 4: G. Halling, D. Nicolet, K. Keith, J. Donovan, D. Cummins, J. Lamb. The purpose of Delta Phi Delta, a national art fraternity, is to foster art on the campus while broadening the artistic horizons of its members. The objectives of Delta Sigma Pi, a national business fraternity, are to promote the study of business and to encourave both scholarship and social activities. D 5, I ROW 1: R. Curtaz, N. Hopper, R. Hassen, F. Neidig, J. Latham, J. Lane, pres., J. Milbourn, treas., J. Meyers, G. Mathis, M. Perdue, S. Matlashewskig ROW 2: G. Cefford, J. Benfield, R. Westlund, R. Jensen, I. Jurado, G. Srnolik, C. DeBruin, V. Tomlonovic, J. Ebeling, L. Smith, L. Engel, S. Tomlin, W. Pitcherg ROW 3: W. Edwards, T. Luce, M. Clanissimeaux, L. Feldman, B. Brown, R. Clemensson, R. Swanson, P. Schwenke, B. Jiede, D. Capes, R. Cable, J. Bailey. KAPPA BETA KAPPA 1 1- '. it '- . .1 'iv' 1 M fl J, 1 w t, Q... L .. 'V - i . ' ff R017 I: C. Armstrong, B. Drasga, S. Heimlich, L. McKenzie, M. Hom, S. Richert, D. Whitney, E. Singer, B. Silverman, A. Flascher, K. Gauntlett, B. Ficke, K. Sipe, N. Jones, L. Schroeder, L. Metzger, M. Augspurger. ROW 2: K. Kolbe, B. Vegter, K. Johnson, S. Keefer, S. Franke, B. Bair, S. Crawford, J. Kutchin, M. Kortkamp, N. Wheehouse, M. Mielenz, C. Lancaster, C. Hender, B. Benda, B. Tripp, S. Linton, S. Timmins. ROW 3: V. Luhman, S. Conner, J. Coulthard, J. Pilcher, W. Larsen, M. Graham, C. Maxson, K. Prantl, D. Beltrame, P. Ferris, B. Swanson, J. Kalk, D. Milhmchick, J. Dawson, E. Congdon, V. Johnson, C. Engelbrecht, M. Green, L. Corll. The purpose of Kappa Beta Kappa, professional education organization of the Student Iowa State Education Association and the Student National Education Association, is to promote pro- fessional growth in the teacher-training program. N. Nighswonger, Soc. Chr.g A. Golliet, Publicityg S. Dippert, Sec., B. Browning, Mem. Chr., N. Reeder, Pres., K. Heg- gen, Treas.g L. Mapel, Program Chr. ll KAPPA MU EPSILON ,- .4 l Q 7 Z. ' , E ,,1 . 'f:ffZ65'1:4-Z'7.FV. 1 . ff.-'f ,ge page 1 . .7-41.-fflfffl ..1 1 ROW 1: B. Arvidson, J. Lemaster, M. Gearhart, H. VanElsen, sec., ROW 2: G. Waggener, A. Oltman, J. Milboum, N. Buschg ROW 3: J. B. Hoffert, adv., D. Pollock, N. Hansen, v.p.g R. Utter,pres.g M. Feider. Kappa Mu Epsilon is the national mathematics fraternity for undergraduates majoring in math. To be- come a member, each person must present an oral discussion on a mathematical problem. KAPPA PSI Kappa Psi is the oldest professional Pharmacy fraternity in the nation. lts purpose is to foster pharma- ceutical research and scholarship, and to promote friendship among pharmacy students. ROW 1: K. Hampson, E. Dunham, sec.3 W. Morris, F. Shaw, D. Kalies, D. Schererg ROW 2: J. Duerkop, T. Brewer, K. Montalbano, R. Moses, R. Steinberg, J. Hutchison, C. Doherty, D. Stevens, M. Figert, N. Anderson, E. Bozinis, D. Jordan, F. Cable, D. Atkinson, D. Budds, W. Rippley, R. Marting ROW 3: H. VanElsen, G. Cudworth, W. Adams, H. Gust D. Decker, D..Ku.h1man, L. Sirnonsmeier, J. Snyder, R. Hehdon, B. Shepard, D. Grunewald, J. Anderson, M. Bailey, G Owens, R. Arvidson, J. Curtin, E. Lutz, ROW 4: R. Russell, B. Miller, T. Hacliolski, M. Hutchinson, D. Stewart, S. Cone G. Sutfin, C. Caspar, D. Ashton, T. Garrison, J. Dvorak, N. Colin, R. Boguscli, J. Phillips, C. Montaguoli, pres.: .l. Scharfen- berg, D. Didier, D. Holstad. 0 R217 1: S. Schoonover, N. Honz, S. Burnham, C. Lofgren, V.-P.g D. Osincup, Pres.g W. Mote, Advisorg P. Kane, Treas. R' W 2: Lim, G. Wusilewski, B. Hill, B. Blumcyer, D. Adams, D. Wing, V. Nickerson. ROW 3: S. Williams, J. .Iolm- ston, H. Smith, J. Dickes, N. Smucker, N. Brcckle, B. Lazier. LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA 0 Phi Delta Chi strives to create a feeling of pharmacy professionalism among its members by sponsoring social events, service projects, and speakers. Lambda Kappa Sigma, the international pharmaceutical fraternity for Women, serves as hostess for other pharmacy organizations, meetings. PHI DELTA CHI l l l lin l ROW I: L. Costello, Treats.: D. Albers, B. McCaffrey, Pres., C. Haigh, S. Haigh, J. Wangerin. R017 2: S. Uchman, R. Sieman, L. Bartlett, D. Meyer, R. Harbison, V.-P. 229 ROW 1: D. Van Nordstranrl, treas.g K. Miles, rec. sec.g J. Wiechmang J. Grummerg J. Scherfy, cor. sec.g ROW 2: M. Muther, adv.g C. Duceg J. Bryantg J. Crceng C. Richardsg M. Hillg G. Knedingg A. Vinallg C. Linclgreng D. Dougher- tyg ROW 3: J. Williamsg C. Klineg C. Schmidlg C. Chaseg N. Murphyg P. Feclrowg J. Clcalg J. Tennysong N. Smithg P. Rothg ROW 4: G. Morseg D. Browng K. Wecdmang M. Surxinsg K. Johnsong B. Harringtong S. Heitmanng B. Marshallg C. Hugginsg N. Thomusg D. Donadin: J. Stokes. Phi Gamma Nu is the professional business so- rority for women. It strives to better its members through outstanding speakers and participation in a National Efficiency Contest. Mu Phi Epsilon, national professional music sorority, annually presents three public recitals in addition to other performances. ROW 1: B. Borgeson, choristerg M. Alleng V. Cookg S. Peterson, Hens.: D. Petersen, rec. scc.g R. Dexter. ROW 2: N. Johnsong S. Papiang J. Manning, pres.g A. Boyseng J. Crettenbergg M. Mendenhallg J. Kirkg ROW 3: B. Deurg R. Whiteg D. Varnumg J. Grieblingg A. Annay, cor. sec.g M. Grievcsg M. Darrahg M. Watkins, v.p. E ROW I: B. Briggsg E. Markwardg D. Rubensg R. Caussg H. Nussg F. Bures, sec., J. Morrissey, pres.g D. Miller, v.p.g A. Hake, lrcas.g T. Bootsg C. Timberlake, J. Hughesg R. Stanawayg B. Beutelg ROW 2: G. Courtrightg J. Bieberg A. Prattg C. Kreimang E. Kehrlmcrgg T. Pierceg P. Hladkyg J. Crindle gD. Hartzcrg S. Swansong B. Nelsong D. Leachg J. Danielsg C. Lettowg ROW R. Battanig M. Calluliang L. Harrisg S. Smayg R. Krogg L. Coldeng S. Daleyg S. Yerkesg N. Bissellg G. McCoyg L. Peterson, A. Westg J. 'Gandugliag ROW 4: R. Lakeg K. Sliawgog R. Dannerg W. Kallstromy J. Hardy: R. Bondg C. Bolton, B. Frcclerickg C. Samuelson, J. Freeman, O. Kilburn, L. Hanscng C. Bergg C. Clark. PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA SAI is a professional music sorority for women. Among its activities is an annual fall recital. Phi Mu is a professional music fraternity for men. lts activities include sponsoring the annual Quartet Contest. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA ROW 1: S. Keith, rec. sec., J. Galbraith, M. Cearhart, treas.g J. Anthonyg B. Carlson, V. Owens, cor. sec.g M. Mayg D. Mahloclig J. Owens. v.p.g B. Hanson, pres.1 ROW 2: S. Neweombg E. Willisg R. Pribbleg S. Beasleyg D. C-oodnerg N. Osincup. ROW 3: J. Twcdt, J. Perry, B. Lowers, J. Witt, S. Larson, J. Jones, D. Winston, J. Pearsong ROW 4: H. Tunt- land, S. Knupp, B. Hanson, K. Petersen, S. Cook, B. Boctel, J. Barnes. Wm S v Q6 i ' T' ll ff? V V ' u 5, -A my rw 1224, I Qgfi iff 4 Y - ,. M N may 5, Q, ff, as may V :ss iw , 4, V1 ,. ' W -gb ,-, .V ,R x , fi i 4' Q 5' l. ligi X-11,35 .A-'JV' 7 -'Y' ' if ' ' V A 2' Y YYW7niW 'W H Y i Y Yi-Y' Y z - - in L J 1: J. Staples, v.p.g P. Thompson, pledge trainerg M. Davis, pres.g M. Morris, J. Ewing, ROW 2: C. Hanisch, sec., M. . F' ' ' ' ' .' : . . . ' . . - xslier, M. Clarnsslmcaux, C. Wilson, J. Brown, treas , ROW 3 J Geary, V VanDorn, C F1nnell,'S Hume, V Baum S. Leahyg ROW 4: H. Gruney, L. Boone. TA A Theta Sigma Phi is the national professional .L . . . 5 journalism sorority for women. Among the group s activities this year Was the co-sponsorship of Bull- dog Tales. Zeta lhi Eta is the national professional speech ts fraternity for women. It works closely with ZETA PHI ETA e drama departmefnt by sponsoring coffees on e last night of each play and by selling sand- r I :hes during rehearsals. ROW 1: J. Rich,,.K. Lightner, C. Kohl, rec. sec., E. Jones, pres., M. Ingram, R. Lindhart, oor. sec.g M. Conley, v.p.g J. Reynolds, A. Cassill, treas.g ROW 2: M. Quinn, M. Ohlund, C. Maxson, C Mtffurtney, M. Harvey, A. Flynn, C. Mc- Cameron, D. Brandquist, J. 0'Donnell, V. Hollander. ' 233 I TEREST S' ll A ' - - - . ROW 1: C. Collver, J. Gamble, G. Bogenrief, P. Schneider, v.p.g D. Starcevich, M. Dilley, adv.: D. Dougherty, sec., R. Allen, pres.: E. Spuzello, treas.g J. lvanic, T. Moore: ROW 2: G. Vanags, R. Sedrcl, R. Hcnn, B. Stafford, W. Simmer, J. Standefer, C. Burton, F. Taylor, T. Jones, M. Clappissimeaux, J. Milbourng ROW 3: H. Pollock, D. Nomura, T. Palmer, R. Lacey, 0. Rowe, J. Lethcoe, W. Jonson, D. Yarbrough, S. Maxwell, R. Alverson, F. Clark, ROW C. Christopherson J. Qetcher, R. Kostele, L. Patten, B. Lamp, G. Surbaugh, C. Varlcy, R. Allen, T. Luce, M. Ditlman, K. Bond, C. Johnson . irstein. v 1 The Accounting Club holds monthly meetings, featuring speakers and films showing the various phases of the accounting field. It also participates in field trips to local industry and business estab- lishments to obscwe the work of people in chosen fields. Angel Flight is the official hostess group on campus and is the auxiliary of AFROTC. ROW 1: J. Fausch, pledge trainer, M. Simsons, ad. officer, M. Ullery, exec. officer, P. McDonnell, info. officer, P. Wilson, commander, ROW 2: P. Feeney, P. Zahniser, T. Quiggle, V. Sanders, L. Carmichael, S. Timmins, L. McKenzie: ROW 3: J. Rich, J. Grosch, M. Caldwell, G. Dobromil, B. Brill, A. Cassill, M. Miclenz, J. Staples, ROW 4: B. Holscher, L. Mapel, J. Wolf, J. Storey, J. Christiansen, J. Barnes, J. Robb, S. Lofland, B. Lazier. v CIRCLE K if If TIP' ROW I: F. Branding, cor. wc., B. Stafford, pres., T. Fowler, F. Lauerlnan, treas., B. Brown, ROW 2: J. Bailey, D. Mc- Donald, K. Luclnncr, G. Macck, R. Riuch, W. Fairbank, D. Weddle, B. Melilingg ROW 3: S. Owen, T. Brewer, M. Cold, M. Peterson, T. Brocllluy, C. Rcnncrl, D. Crunewaldg ROW 4: L. Frick, T. Banks, D. Litwack, H. Gust, C. Mandel, B. Lillis, R. Bishop, R. Lce. Circle K functions as the leading service organization on campus. Annually, Circle K members publish the D Book and perform other worlliwhile services. The parent organization is Kiwanis. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Cosmopolitan Club is open to all foreign and American students. Bi-monthly meetings are held for the purpose of better understanding the various peoples of the World. or ROW I: J. Roshek, W. Akin, udv.g C. Rennert, D. Goldy, T. Banks, ROW 2: T. Schmid, M. Couch, J. Simpson, J. Hender- son, sec.g S. Beck, S. Lofland, E. L'Honnnedieu, E. Freeman, A. Cronwald, N. Adams, N. Mack, treas. KD CLUB f : ,M 1.9 ' .. l Q A Gif 1 ROW I: R. Benier, D. Mitera, Ef Schwartz, R. Curtis, B. Holliday, J. Avgeris, R. Vehlow, J. Ivanic, L. Gatta, L. Procter. ROW 2: D. McDonald, J. Cahalan, R. Gauntlett, M. Henry, D. Prichard, C. Ladewig, J. Riepe, J. Donovan, T. Schoech, T. Roels, G. Macek, T. West, W. Batalden. ROW 3: T. Drake, V. Bcms, G. West, J. Krngie, D. Hcrzing, C. Hempfling, T. Fowler, S. Marchi, M. McLemore, R. Coy, R. Henning, W. Carter. MDN Club is dedicated to the promotion of athletics on the Drake campus and is organized around a group of men who have achieved acclaim for their athletic endeavors. Its functions are not only to promote athletics, but to promote school spirit as well. Candidates must earn a letter in a Drake intercollegiate sport. J. Getter, Treas.g D. Herzing, Sgt.-at-Armsg W. Batalden, V.-P.g L. Catta, Pres.gf R. Gauntlctt, Sec.g R. Berricr, Advisor. . l r lf . , I, ' . ' 0 ' M- R11 ' im. ..s. A LITTLE SISTERS OF MINERVA O . . A 1 , . , ,, , . '53 1 .V-w ' 'reg 2522 'E 'ff' 1, L, -. . cv 'T ' 'I ,, - .U , , . , . r if 1 2 - S 1 Q. . 'F l 5 . l CENTER: R. Bordcnuro, prcs.g T. Drake, Liusong ROW 2: B. Holscher, treas.g S. Keeferg J. Wolfg S. Franke, K. Dingelg B. Turnbull, v.p.g S. Peterson, scc.g M. Rose, P. Ives, C. Mooreg J. Jones. The Little Sisters of Minerva are girls elected by the brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon to serve the chap- ter as hostesses. The girls hold monthly meetings. MARKETING CLUB Members of the Drake Marketing Club are Business Adlninistration students majoring in marketing or general business. Dinner meetings are held twice monthly to funher the members, knowledge of the general field of business. l H S W x T l l l V l 1 fi? T qw I T ROW I: G. Gifford, sec.g J. Cole, lreas.g P. Norell, pres., C. DeBruin, v.p.g ROW 2: T. Helgesong R. Schulz, M. Pcrdueg L. Smithg ROW 3: R. Anderson, W. Brown, S. Ray, W. Thomas, F. Enos, ROW 4: J. Dodd, C. Lemons, R. Cable, D. Capes, W. Tatgc. ROW I: M. Muther, J. Adams, treas., P. Kelley, pres., K. Miles, sec., C. Taylor, v.p.g Z. Mulder, M. Blecha, J. Koch, J. LaZear, J. Groschg ROW 3: C. Betts, R. Civinelli, B. Blobaum, W. Batalden, D. Eicher, T. Roels. MERCHANDISE MANAGEMENT The purpose of Drakels Pre-Med Club is to give interested students a clearer picture of the medical field. Members of the Drake Merchandise Management Club are students majoring in retailing or related fields. PRE-MED ROW 1: C. Yoshida, com. chr.g K. Gray, v.p.g Dr. H. Swanson, adv., J. Banks, pres.g G. Flint, com. chr. ROW 2: P. Lipovac, J. Mattern, R. Henderson, G. Buchanan, D. Pinkham, L. Tanaka, C. Johnson, 'G. Wasilewski, A. Brown, M. Malnekoif, C. Striehingerg ROW 3: K. Kroack, J. Scharfenberg, K. Laclmer, T. Briggs, B. Artherllolt, S. Miller, D. Peace, S. Cowlthard, D. Kalies, S. Morrison, M. Smith, R. Christensen. s H.. 5 5 1 ? K , 4. gg, M, e- at - tt ' ' V 1 1: S. Harrison, M. Pendleton, S. White, A. Lunde, K. Hyry, L. Harootunian, B. Rosernan, .l. Gehrt, S. Winchell, J. Law, N. S. Crawford, R. Waltzer, J. Gallagher. ROW 2: J. Robb, v.p.: S. Cole, sec.g S. Ness, B. Claim, V. Gilroy, J. Malugen, K. Hovlihan, B. Stoddard, T. Schoech, R. Mooney,'.l. Pilcher, J. Pistal, M. Taft, C. Shepard. ROW 3: M. Ellithorpe, J. Davis, M. Voltz, B. Scott, M. Malnekoff, J: Kalk, W. Watland, R. Swangard, M. Oleson, N. Woolsey, W. Batalden. ROW 4: T. Fowler, D. Dorn, . Zein, J. Hoff, C. Smith, F. Stilloon, B. Foersterling, M. Hoit, J. Straubel, B. Swanson, D. Evans, B. Leinbach, L. Carlson, K. SKI CLUB For the first time in its history, the Drake Ski club lured westward for their annual semester-break trip. ted Butte, Colorado, is located on the Western slope the Rocky Mountains, thus providing an enchanting ting as well as offering the challenge of real mountain ing. ever-to-be-forgotten incidents occurred to those forty ky members who made the train and bus trek to the w country. Some will remember the view from the top of the mountain, with 42 other peaks surrounding the skiers and ye olde town of Crested Butte some 12,000 feet below. Others recall their first sense of incapability when they were fitted with. skis, boots and poles for the first time. And who could ever forget: If you stop falling, you stop learning, the dime-a-time bus, those pine trees, powder snow, status sunburns, moguls, broken skis. novice trails, Christie turns, weak ankles, and that ever present comment lt's the altitude! l 239 YOUNG DEMOCRATS 11' ROW I: G. Telford, adv.g D. Wagner, state pres.g E Naxon, sec.g L. Mitchell, pres.g L. Schaefer, treas.g ROW 2: K. Kin- cade, M. Clarrissimeaux, J. Leise, C. Huggins, M. Huggins, N. Johnson, M. Snyder, K. Bell, M. McCann, A. Huntsman, S. White, L. Rosenbaum, C. Yoshida, G. Wasilewskig ROW 3: M. Malnekoff, C, Rennert, R. Hanson, A. Hummel, R. Good- man, K. Lachner, J. Foster, D. Backstrom, J. Cleal, L. Chambers, J. Turner, N. Klecha, V. Baumsten, B. Goldwaterg ROW 4: C. Silverstein, M. Callahan, P. Lipovac, C. Seidec, R. Timm, R. Clemensson, D. Haynes, R. Johansen, P. Lum, E. Thomas, H. VanDeventer, R. Rheinstrom, R. Bean. Drake's Young Democrats launched a successful membership drive this year and even succeeded in win- ning over Harry S. Truman. The YD's held monthly meetings, heard speeches by prominent Democrats, and wrote provocative articles in the T-D. YOUNG REPUBLICANS The Young Republican Club at Drake held monthly meetings, discussing the virtues of Rockefeller and Goldwater. The Young Reps also contributed startling articles to the T-D. ll, ' q. W 'H ROW 1: J. Killingsworth, N. Wheelhouse, M. Hayes, P. Papendick, D. Jacobs, v.p.g D. Roseberry, Wood, pres., H. Adams, treas.g S. Finkel, S. Burrill, J. Lefton, K. Nye, ROW 2: R. Brown, J. Torn, B. Scudder, M. Mrelenz, J. Glantz, M. Retherford, J. Law, D. Yager, J. Gehrt, M. Blecha, J. Pestal, N. Woolsey, M. Oleson, B. Hrslop, S. Conn, ROW 3: J. Thompson, W. Piersel, S. Owen, F. Lauerman, J. Reynolds, G. Buchanan, J. Kalk, M. Malnekoff, P. Ferris, B. Swanson, D. Atkinson, G. Waggener, M. Thaug ROW 4: D. Saloom, K. Davis, J. Barr, L. Peterson, J. Schnelkr, R. Anderson, G. Faust, C. Smith, R. Harrison, N. Busch, J. Munns, B. Scott, M. Kathmann. L. RELIGIO S ROW I: R. Burnstcin, v.p.g B. Brott, trcas.g J. Aikin, rec. sec.g J. Hansen, pres.g S. Copenhaver, cor. sec.g ROW 2: J. Mooreg M. Kentg M. Rappg M. Goldg W. Lajuog L. Jensen. CRA Drake Christian Council is an ecumenical co- ordinating lnody for Protestant groups. Member- ship consists of a representative from each group. Working on a campus-wide level, it offers Wednes- day night chapel services and study groups. The Council for Religious Action, a non inational group, sponsors the Religion in Week every year. DCC -denom- Action .ig ROW I: J. Lockridge, v.p., trens.g J. Taggart, pres.g M. Retheriord, sec.g ROW 2: L. Jenseng F. Emdeg E. McCul- loughg J. Schnellerg ROW 3: Rev. Heininger, adv.g M. Smithg R. Sessionsg R. Lake. 5525215332 BETA GAMMA KAPPA J , , . w - 1 L fl is .. ' . 'tw . ,, nl CP' W I i . ROW 1: J. Manning, C. Johnson, treas.g C. Pieper, pres.9 C. Hoskinson, v.p.g R. Griffin, sec. ROW 2: IE. gan Elsen, C. Parks, P. Holmes, R. Warden, E. McCulloughg ROW 3: M. Johansen, S. Lee, J. Hummel, Q Ofnnliln. The goal of Beta Gamma Kappa, the Christian sewice sorority is not only service, but also Worship, study, fellowship, and fun. GAMMA DELTA Gamma Delta is the Missouri Lutheran Student Group on Campus. Meetings are held every Sunday night. Worship, study and fellowship are the goals of this group. 4 .4 ROW I: D. Nalmsen, v.p.g C. Steinmetz, treas.g R. Krug, pres, J. Wessel, adv., ROW 2: M. Kortkamp, N. Radloif, C. Pieper, N. Hinz, J. Schneller, J. Barr, ROW 3: D. Emkc, F. Svoboda, P. Blaess, G. Peters, J. Hardyk, R. Armbrecht, R. Diekelman. l ROW 1: D. Litwack, pres., B. Schnitz, v.p.3 S. Berman, sec., M. Turk, treas.g ROW 2: V. Baumsten, G. Dobrornil, M. Posner, B. Silverman, L. Rosenbaum, P. Kane, H. Falk, B. Franks, M. Rapp, ROW 3: A. Levin, M. Zee, R. Rheinstroni, M. Krusnoff, M. Gold, B. Burnstein, A. Jacobson, E. Waxman. For Jewish students on the Drake campus, Hillel promotes a program of religious, cultural, and so- cial activities that is highlighted by Jewish music and films, mixers, and lectures. Drakeis Newman Club emphasizes religious, cul- XXI tural, and social activities in order to relate religion to campus life. ROW I: Father Rasmussen, B. Drasga, R. Goodman, J. Laswell, C. Vanagas, Father Stessmang ROW 2: J. Comito, M. Lawrence, M. King, M. O'Connell, J. Wambold, M. Kouri, S. DeLeon, A. Huntsman, M. McCann, K. Kappers, P. Myers, D. Osborn, T. Schmid, M. Waltcmate, M. Snyder, ROW 3: H. Pollock, B. Calhoun, D. Banowetz, R. Cicci, C. Seidel, T. Emnett, N. Johnson, D. Rivers, G. Meier, B. Brett, C. Casper, M. Thau, J. Meyer. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION , I . L2 gr I . y fha? - A - fb S ROW 1: E. Lutz, treas.g L. Jensen, pres.g J. Walling, sec.g S. Coulthard, v.p. ROW 2: P. Rod, V. Johnson, I. Stundins, S. Peterso N. Brown, D. Pfeiffer, S. Frederiksen, N. Breckle, A. Boysen. ROW 3: D. Klute, R. Clemensson, S. Bonar, J. Witzel, J. Burlinga F. Allen, B. Nelson, R. Martin, D. Jebsen, student pastor. The Campus Luther Center, 1342 30th Street, is a facility provided by the National Lutheran Council's Divisi of College and University Work for the ministry of the Lutheran Church to thee various academic communities Des Moines. This, of course, includes the faculty and students of Drake. The Center provides opportunity for wo ship, study, discussion and relaxation. The student organization, the Lutheran Student Association, maintains its own officers and carries on its progra centered on service projects and stimulating programs presented on Sunday evenings following a cost supper serv by the students. 244 'Q-Q , 3 J ROW 1: B. Brill, v.p.g N. Hansen, pres., R. Harrison, treas.g C. Fogle, sec., ROW 2: J. Strohbeen, A. Gfeller, C. Mckay, R. Warden, D. Atkinson, L. Blodgett, W. Stockton, D. Bradbury, C. Johnson, D. Breed, E. McCullough, J. Hummel, ROW 3: N. Nighswonger, B. Harrington, K. Prantl, C. Ward, B. Swanson, C. Jansonius, M. Smith, M. Kent, B. Graham, J. Taggart, ROW 4: D. Stewart, J. Riepc, C. Smith, N. Busch, R. Bean, D. Easter, Rev. E. Heininger, adv.g J. Lockridge. The Presbyterian Church, the United Church of Christ, the Disciples of Christ, and the Evangelical United Brethren united to form UCCF, which is a forum for discussion of religious aspects of stu- dent issues. Wesley Foundation, the Methodist group, centers 7 its activities at Wesley House. Through community with others, Wesley attempts to relate the Christian faith to campus life. , CT: 1 ROW 1: B. Baer, M. Retherford, sec., J. Aikin, J. Pearson, D. Coodner, W. Jonson, treas.g ROW 2: J. Kutchin, J. Moore, B. McCullough, B. Hislopg ROW 3: C. Holst, D. Frank, staff member, P. Benjamin. Absent: P. Miller, pres.g B. Lake, v.p.g S. Bathey, K. Houghtaling, B. Sessions, K. Peterson, A. Adams, ding S. Lear. 24 DORMITORIE CARPENTER Carpenter's living room is a perfect place to re- lax. The school year 1963-64 was another year for The dorm had its share of Homecoming, Christ- Carpenter to set the pace on the Drake Quadrangle. mas, and Relays activities plus an ample number Two more trophies were added to their collection of mixers, all-nighters, engagements, pinnings, in the form of a scholarship and United Campaign parties, fire drills and late minutes. trophy. Christmas party entertainment . . . Officers for the year were: Linda Fisher, pres.g Annette Friedson, if.p.g Cindy McC11meron, sec.g Mickie Tondow, tl'8f1S.j and Susan Eaton,jre.sl1m11n rep. STALNAKER Largest of the four womenis dormitories Stalnaker residents are proud of their partici pation in dormitory and campus-wide activ ities in such things as the All-University Fresh man Council, S-FC, S-FC committees, AWHB QUAX, T-D and WHA. Stalnaker teamed with Goodwin-Kirk an won second place in the Independent Divisio of homecoming displays. A full social calendar was seen this year mixers, parties and teas every Friday afternoo with their housemother, Mrs. Jones. Stalnake also entered Bulldog Tales competition wit Alpha Epsilon Pi. GOODWIN-KIRK f ill! li wi a C-K officers: Dale Jacobs, treas.g Bill Mulneaux, pres.g Greg Dunn, v.p. Goodwin-Kirk's second year was a varied and highly successful one. G-K won a large variety of trophies including several intramural sports, the United Campaign trophy for fair-share giving, second place in homecoming decorations, and both the dormitory fGoodwinl and the floor fGoodwin, 248 Goodwin-Kirk H ousemother, Mrs. Laura MacD0nuItl. flthb scholarship trophies. The dorm also spon- sored many mixers and free movies for the men. The officers are firmly convinced that Goodwin-Kirk has established its leadership among Drake dormi- tories. K7 1l - Gene Mizz, president of Icwctt, discusses policies and activities with his officers Dennis Yarbough, treos.g Willie Carter, secretaryg and Bob Reiley, social chairman-o.p. .lewetfs Houscmothcr, Mrs. Lcorna McCollum.. JEWETT The men of Jewett have something the rest of the Drake dormitories lack-the Kennel and the S-FC. If any one place could be called the Hub of the University, Jewett would win hands down. Jewett sponsored various mixers, a homecoming tea and outside display, a house1nother's tea honor- ing their new housemother, Mrs. McCollum, and a Relays open house. Jewett residents relax, watch T.V., socialize and read in their oversized lounge. Les Patten, president, relaxes in the Morehouse Lounge with his officers. arfs Q I Seminars are regular events in the lounge. Morehouse's Housemother Mrs. Ruth Kem ble. MOREHOUSE More than a dormitory, Morehouse also houses a second dining hall for the dormitory residents of Jewett, More- house and a few lucky coeds. Rlunor has it that the food is much better and you get much more than at the other Hilton. Morehouse men enjoyed the usual mixers, teas and parties. Morehouse participated with Carpenter in building home- coming decorations. PUBLICATIO RAE DAVIS, editor TIMES-DELPHIC RUSS CHANCE, T-D and QUAX busi- VICSS mlllldgef. Another year brought a new crowd of journalism majors, all bright eyed and bushy, into the hallowed halls of the Times- Delphic. This year would be all new and all exciting and everything would he sweet- ness and light, or so the new crowd thought. But with time came the realization that a student publication by any other name or with any staff must conform, and so, to some extent, the new gro-up did, too. But there was 'The Road to Understanding, YD-YR Report, and a few editorials that tried to add something beyond the regular twice a week campus -coverage. Sports got lots more space and morals got a first of the year coverage. Colvig stepped out be- tween semesters and Linda Boone took over as news editor. And surprisingly enough, it was, all in all, a satisfying year. COLVIC, first semester managing editor. FISH, sports editor. ml. MARY MORRIS, first semester news editorg second managing editor. 25I QUAX A i l R JERRY CLAPSADDLE, an. LINDA FISHER, editor NOT SHOWN: Joan Christiansen, classesg Gorrly Tel- ford, pholographerg Hal Sluit, photog- NANCY ADAMS Orgs rapher. ANN LUNDE, art. JUDY EASON, personalities and Greeks. BRUCE BROWN, advertising. A feeling of informality greets the visitor when he walks into the QUAX office. With pictures, copy sheets, notes, cameras and bodies strewn all over the available space, it is a wonder not one pic- ture or one ident we hopej was lost. We thank the janitors for cleaning up after us and the night Watchmen for watching us . . . 252 ,fv- l e X af w 1 g 2. mn 2 D 7 www, .wiffw s 4 , - Auf. A, . ,naar 1' J, 7-7, ,- ,' .f U 1-4'-v. '-f' - 1 ' 4-:Q , .- ,, 'V .. ,-'gm X ':2fri:1 5T .. .-W-K, , , .. A ' ' P ' 'fQ3'a?fifQ5f,:g'55 V ::','1'.. rf 5 :,-5.wa::e:fr . X Within the student body, the most uniting atmosphere is that of the fraternity. The social fraternity especially serves to bring together people who find a common bond of likes and dislikes. The person who pledges becomes a representative of a smaller, select group on the campus. The house becomes the focal point for living, studying and socializing. The Greek letters attached to the student's name make him a representative of his particular organization. As he rises, so the fraternity rises. As he falls, so do they all. This is the fraternity and sorority. These are the Drake Greeks. V 1 1 D 1 . I ! 9 REEKS 'B P 4 .A gn.. I 4 V i 'V 1 .Q.Q I -h -:A wils- fw rx , I I R I ALPHA EPSILON PHI DRAKE FOUNDING: 1952 Mrs. Rose Epstein Pielet Schnitz S0k0lov Adelman Feinberg Richter, M. Slotsky Bordorf Joseph Richter, S. Sorosky Elkin Keer Rosenberg Sickel ' Q! if if 1 September found the AE Phis moving into their new house at 2841 Kingman Blvd. The girls' ent.husiasm was projected during the fall rush, making it a successful one. The autumn weather provided many opportunities for fun-filled social events. The first was an indoor-outdoor house party. Succeeding social activ- ities were a slumber party, exchanges with the fraternities, dessert exchanges with the sororities, Bulldog Tales preparations, and the climatic event on December 8, an Open House and dedication honoring their new house. The AE Phis were active participants in many campus projects. Mrs. Fan Rose, their housemother, honored them by being first runner-up in the House- mother of the Year Contest. Vice-president, Eva May Sickel was a semi- finalist in the Honorary Cadet Colonel contest. Greek Week was a busy one for the girls, it included a work project at the Des Moines Speech and Hear- ing Clinic and the brunch at the Fort Des Moines Hotel. Gayle Kallman, our president, became Junior Panhellenic Student Advisor. Yes, the AE Phis have had an active, busy year, as well as a successful one. ALPHA PHI DRAKE FOUNDING: 1958 Mrs. Daley Arneson Butow Barnes Bondus Bianchi Black Brett Castner Chew Cotton Daily Dewey Diggens Donahue Eggleston Emde Erickson Ewing Feller Galbraith Caspar Gilbertson Grau Grip Hansen Hardin Harrison Huglin Johnson, A. Johnson, P Kaeding Koch Lytle Mayer Mulock Beauty, brains, activities: the winning com- bination for Alpha Phi. The Phis began the school year by adding five new trophies to their collection: first place in Bulldog Tales '63, Relays Sweep- stakes '63, and all three scholarship awards. Individual achievement of Phis has been equally outstanding. Joye Barnes was named Miss Army, Ann Huglin was on Homecom- ing Court, Sally Smith on Honorary Cadet Colonel Court. Bev Castner, Phi SFC mem- ber, was tapped for Mortar Board and Judie Moellering was elected vice-president of Stu- dent Forum. Janis Staples and Ann Johnson are cheerleaders. Olson Peterson, P. Russell Skold Staples J White Palm Peterson, S, Schliebe Smith Storey WIIIIHUIS Palmer Peterson, S, Severin Staples J Tuntland Wing Paye ALPHA XI DELTA DRAKE FOUNDING: 1921 Mrs. Mosher Anderson Bailey Beck Bevier Boe Boone Briley Brown, Brown, Conrad Cook Davenport Fauser Feeney Gillilan Jones Gordon Kortkamp Kresl Lofland Hisslop Hume Ingram Irwin Neeson Nichols Owen Peterson Politi Sawicki Skarr Smucker Stouffer Stundins Wamer H i 3 The fall held many exciting days for the Alpha Xi's. Returning to Drake after varied summer experiences, the girls prepared for a successful rush. Homecoming weekend saw the chapter winning second place in yard decorations. A new phil- anthropy was founded by the chapter and the 4'Blue Girlsn made frequent trips to the Broad- lawns Hospital to supervise the childrens ward play-room. Greek Week proved rewarding and the Alpha Xi's won the first place trophy in Sweetheart Sing. Widi the coming of the holiday season, the annual winter formal, the pledges decorating the Christmas tree, and 'the traditional chapter Christmas party kept the girls busy. On campus Rosemary Anderson was on the advisory board of Alpha Lambda Delta. Sue Burn- ham was pledge trainer of Lambda Kappa Sigma. Alpha Xi Angel Flight members include Pat Feeney, Sandy Lofland and Pris Zillgitt. Mawa Bevier was chosen as one of the majorettes for marching band. . Williams Wils'on Zillgitt, B. Zillgitt Beers CHI OMEGA DRAKE FOUNDING: 1921 Mrs. Hagemann Christenson Anderson Arney Blakesley Boettcher Bradford Cullen Day Denrning Diver Doyle Drum Frye Green Hallburg Hancox Houlihan Huff Hull Hunter Inman Irelan James J ones Kaiser Knott Lasswell Lay Lewers Lunde Malugen Marble Marking Minnis Oleson Fall '63 brought the Chi O's back to a new house on 34th Street. Rush was quite successful and 24 girls were pledged. In early October a Dad's Weekend was held, and a good time was had by all. The annual winter formal added much to the spirit of the Christmas season with Santa Claus, caroling, and gifts. The banquet at Babe's before vacation started was an early celebration for all the girls. Many individuals from our house gained recogni- tion as campus leaders but more important was the functioning of our house as a single group. Olson Renstrom Schbrough Smoot Toplak Vegors Rasmussen Riggins Schultz Strauss Tuschall Woolsey Reed, G. Robinson Smith Thomann Tuttle 7e1han Reed, J. Sands DELTA GAMMA DRAKE FOUNDING: 1921 Mrs. Allan Anderson Beltrame Brandl Browning Christiansen Claydon Cole Cook Cuendet Dalbey Davis Duerkop Erickson Flynn Fuls Gahel Hansen Harrison Hays Hom Jennisch Jones Kiendl Killingsworth Oden Kohl Olson, E Koplen Olson, J. Krupicka Ortman Nelson Owens Nielsen Patrick Septembe1 63 found all the DG s back 011 34111 Stleet HIIXIOUS to lJCD1ll 31100161 exc1t1n yea1 Tlnnbs Dot off to a 10l1SlI'lg Stalt Wltll the add1t1on of 22 new pledges lVla1ga1etJenn1scl1 was Cl10SCl1fO1 HOIllCCOH11l1g Coult whlle C-leelx Week netted us Second place t1ophy f01 Sweetheau S111 Twmk HHIIISOH was elected G1eek Week ueen and served as P1651 dent of M01t31 Boald Jeanne Bendlx was P1 K A D1ea1n Gul and Rozanne Bo1dena1o was chosen Sweetbealt of SAE Cll11S AlldC1SOl1 was 011 the Coult fO1 HO1101R1'y Cadet Colonel Llttle SISICIS of lVl1llC1'V3. 1I1CllldCCl folu DG s Rozanne Bo1dena1o Gd1lMOO16 Many Rose and Judy Jones ,Tom Cl'l11St121US61l was 1ll1I12ilICd mto Anbel F11 ht a11d Jlllle Robb sewed as Commandel Sanch Cole and Julle Robb WSIB Off1CC1S 111 Sk1 Club and Jonl Cll11StlEll1S6I1 was classes Cd1tO1 of the QUAX Call M0016 plovlded pep fO1 the cheelleadmg squad Two founals hlghhghted the yea1 f01 the DG s Rees Robb Sands Tlernan Watts WllllalTlS RC1Ch Rog enkamp Taft Voltz Whlte Wood RlCh6ft Rose ' H1 A.. , 9 4 sw , . ' U' . ' ' g .. . U or V - . . . . . . Z3 . G . . . . . I . I . u , u 1 Q , . - 1 I . , 7 . - . 0. g .. . . - . v l . n - 9 - I . 4 u , . - . U - za DELTA ZETA DRAKE FOUNDING: 1945 Mrs. Spencer Boetel Coulthard Aikin Brandquist Crandall Andre Caldwell Crumley Armstrong Capron Drasga Blomberg Carmichael Dreiske Bobo Chase Fausch Finnell Foster Gauclino Gillespie Colliet Graham Griebling Grummer Hansen Heimlich J ohnson, Johnson, Johnson, M. K Johnston Jones Larsen K. Lewis M. Lindgren The excitement of building a new addition has started the DZ's off on a successful 1963-64 school year. Laying the foundation on honors and lead- ership, Lavonne Hansen was tapped for Mortar Board, Julie Serrill was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and Joan Faush was Air Force Queen. Bobbie Lazier was a mem- ber of Judicial Board, and Linda Car- michael was chairman of a Creek Week committee. Working with the Phi Delts, we captured a second place trophy for Bulldog Tales '63-. The fall was highlighted by an all chapter retreatg house parties, exchanges, and forrnals were other events that added to the DZ's fun. IJO.tz Miller Osborn RICSS Van Dorn WBr1ClaWsk1 McClain Murphy Parker Scott Vegter Williams M McKean Nelson Porter Snider Walm Williams S McKenzie Ohlund Prybyl Vachata Weaver Wilson KAPPA ALPHA THETA DRAKE FOUNDING: 1921 Mrs. Benoist Aiello Ashby Auten Bender Biggs Bucklin Cook Cornelison Cornelison Darrow Devlin Ewing Fedro Fordtran Franke Franzese Freeburg Frey Ginn Heggen Heine Huntington Kiest Lester Mapel Meuwissen Mielenz Muelhaupt Newell Payne Peterson Pfeoffer Pisha Porter Roeder Kappa Alpha Theta is represented in every phase of campus life. As proven by Thetas everywhere, versatility is our trademark. Beauties are among the Thetas: Barb Hol- scher was D-Club Sweetheart, Merrily Watkins was on the Homecoming Court, Mary Jane Zarling and Linda Newell were finalists for Honorary Cadet Colonel, Pam Ives and Sandy Franke were named to Little Sisters of Min- erva. In campus activities Sandy Franke, Sandy Meuwissen and Liz Hawke were named to Alpha Lambda Delta. Carolyn Wood and Nancy Roeder are members of Mortar Board. Barb Holscher and Susie Porter are Thetas contributions to the cheerleading squad. l Sanderson Starr Tudor Watkins Whltney Wood Scudder Struglinski Vietmeyer Welchman Williams ahnlser Shearer Smith Warda Wheelhouse Wolf orsten KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA DRAKE FOUNDING: 1921 Akerson Anderson Augsburger Barron Benson Bleakley Bohling Cahill Cathcart Chambers Clapsaddle Cooley Crawford Dingel Engelbrecht Etter Gee Geisewite Gilman Goble Hayes Hensler Hoffman Hofmann Jensen Klink Klyn Knight Koch Kolhe Larson Lichty Longhibler Luhman lVlcCameron It was the beginning of another big year for the Kappa Gammas and it all started with a very successful rush. With twenty-two new pledges, the Kappas watched Penne Long- hibler crowned 1963 Homecoming Queen. ln campus activities Judy Crawford and Karren Dingel were Kappais representatives on the cheerleading squad. Sydney Timmons was elected S-FC secretary. Mary Morris was appointed managing editor of the Times-Delphic. Pat Whalen was on the D-Club Sweet- heart Court. Carole Cathcart was tapped for Mortar Board and Jan O'Donnell, Gayle Bohling are in Alpha Lambda Delta. l McMichael Nichols Padella Sammin Smock Timmons Mooney O'Donnell Poorman Shepp Statt Whalen Morris Olson Russ Smith Stewart Witte TOWN GIRLS Beggs Duncan Lipson Rouse Swenson Butler Fisher McPherson Seeley Way Catterson Hart Michaelson Smith Clark KOOII O'Connell Stokes Friday the 13th was the lucky theme for our informal fall rush party. The following Sunday we held our formal rush tea: we were glad to welcome Mrs. James Duncan, our new advisor, into our organization. This year's outstanding active was Joyce Stokes, membership chairman. Our social calendar included a hayrack ride and exchanges with other Drake groups and nearby schools. The winter formal, Ice Palace, was held at Waveland Clubhouse and included a queen and her court. Our other activities were a slumber party, skips, Christmas caroling, and a parents-alumni tea. The TG's are active in campus activities. We participate in Student Forum, WHA, Homecoming Queen's Tea and the Drake Relays parade. ALPHA EPSILON PI DRAKE FOUNDING: 1937 Mrs. Rothman Aver Bechler Berkowitz Bernstein Brown Chernoff Comess Conforti Eisenberg Friedman Ginsberg Glickauf Goldberg Goodman Gordon Hershinow Jacobson Kaplan Krasnoff Lederer Lee Levin, A. Levin, B. Lieberman Lipow Li twack Loventhal Mann Marglous Michelson Newman Nislick Norris Pagowsky Pollock The men of Alpha Epsilon Pi started the school year out right by pledging a fine class of 29 men. Last fall saw a major change in the house as an extensive remodeling program was completed. The fall social calendar consisted of exchanges, open houses, and several theme parties. Outstanding were our Jungle and Scheherazade parties. The spring semester saw the Pi's giving a Roaring Twenties and Geisha Girl parties. The AEPi's, though socially active, still found time to study hard enough to win the scholarship improvement trophy. Aside from social events the men of Alpha Epsilon Pi were leaders in IFC, SFC, Circle K, HD Club, Young Republicans and Young Democrats, and on the QUAX and Times-Delphic staffs. Hoskins Schneider Silverstone Topaz Yanitz Zien Scheff Schwartz Tefka Walanka Zeid ALPHA TAU OMEGA DRAKE FOUNDING: 1923 Mrs. Ketchum Gl0ShCn Balke Hill Beecher Churchill Kilianek Davis KUOPP Gable Knudsen Konaieski Labuda Lachner Lemons McKinnis Merillat Miller, J. Miller, S. Moorhouse Oosterhuis Pellino Prigge Riemenshcneider Rotello Scharfenherg Schmidt Shaw Scholeen Thumser Twedt Ullem 4.. l 1 f l Qi Alpha Tau Omega's first step on campus last fall was the addition of 37 new pledges, which set a solid foundation for what was one of their best years since they came to campus in 1923. The Taus were well represented in all the intramural sports and looked forward to repeating their all-university championships in basketball and volleyball. For the second time in three years they won the Sweetheart Sing after a concentrated effort by every man in the house. Also, for the second year in a row, the ATO's teamed with Kappa Alpha Theta in the all campus variety show, Bulldog Tale-s. Some of the more prominent positions held by the Tau's on campus were secretary of IFC, mem- bers of S-FC, D-Club, Circle K, and Student Forum. Five members are at Drake this year on academic scholarships, six on athletic scholarships and one was appointed advisor to Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honor society. The ATO's planned and carried out a full and well-rounded social calendar beginning with a pledge-sponsored party at the house and continuing through the Winter with our third annual Winter Beutillion at which formal ties and tails were worn. The big event in the spring was the Playboy Party. Various exchanges with sororities, the pledge-active football game and the dinner sponsored by ATO and the Alpha Phis for comedian Dick Gregory were other highlights of the year for the Taus. PHI DELTA THETA DRAKE FOUNDING: 1957 Mrs. Weeks Agnew Banks Bertch Chavannes Cornford Dawson Eicher Erickson Forsell Cordon Hoff Lipp Mager Mehling Niehaus Hintz Stone Nowicki Richardson Vehlow Owens Schar Von Behren Ralph Shumaker WOClfCl You say you use potato chips? Campus activities and a full social calendar kept the Phi Delts busy throughout the year. The brothers of Phi Delta Theta were active in S-FC, IFC, Student Forum, Circle K. They are leaders in D-Club, Rugby Club, Ski Club and various commit- tees. A wide variety of theme parties filled out the social calendar during the year: the Playboy Party, Cay Nineties party, Submarine Party, the famous Undertakers Ball as well as the winter and spring formals. The Phi Delts also had a successful year in Bulldog Tales, the Drake Relays parade and the yearly service day project. Phis were also represented in various phases of Drake athletics and were in constant contention for top intramural trophies. House scholarship did not go unnoticed as the Phi Delts were on the top of the scholarship roster. Future plans are being completed for the move into the new chapter house. PI KAPPA ALPHA DRAKE FOUNDING: 1950 Mrs. Hillgren Carlson Costello Curtin Deter Ditto Dotterer Finch Finkel Frohling Gatta Horton Kooi Kruse Lauterback Lefton Lorenz Passwater Patten Roseberry Rugs Sclxneller Schwartz Sieman Silberhorn Sturgis Uchman Vaia Wales Wangerlin The 1963-64 school year was high- lighted for the men of Pi Kappa Al- pha by the winning of the new Public Relations Trophy awarded by Des Moines businessmen and representing a year of service to the city of Des Moines and the Drake campus. The trophy was presented during Greek Week, an event in which Pi Kappa Alpha has always taken an active part. After beginning the year with a fine rush, the Pikes proved themselves outstanding in cam- pus activities. Jim Curtin was elected president of IFC and Steve Finkel, Chapter Presi- dent, was named editor of the Oracle, the IFC newspaper. Other activities in which PiKA was well represented include IFC committees, Young Republicans, and the Drake orienta- tion program. Pi Kappa Alpha participated full in campus affairs such as Homecoming, Greek Week, Bulldog Tales and the Drake Relays. PiKA is also well known for its social program and athletic teams. Socially the Pikes have used such themes as Cleopatra and the Playboy Club to good advantage for a well-rounded social program. PiKA was also well represented in the intramural program, having fielded teams in all the major sports. PI KAPPA PHI DRAKE FOUNDING: 1951 Mrs. Bright Anderson Barber Brus Carbin Clark Clutton Collins Cowan Dam Deardorff Driscoll Ferris Holz Hookanson Iverson Kluver McCullough Modrell Overton Seyfarth Sipos Swanson Teneyck Thompson Urbann Walter Warden Wittekintt But where are the girls? The Pi Kappa Phis started out the 1963-64 school year with a rush that netted them one of the best pledge classes in their 14 year history. Next came Greek Week when both the actives and the pledges did their part to promote Greek public relations. At the end of Creek Week the Pi Kapps found themselves the proud possessors of the highly coveted scholarship trophy. The eventful year included a Christmas party for local parentless children with the Alpha Phis, Bulldog Tales, a Homecoming display, a Relays float, various intra- mural sports, a winter formal and the annual Spring Rose Ball. The Pi Kappa Phis played host to their chapters from Iowa State and the University of Nebraska at the annual district conclave. Pi Kapps can be found in almost every activity on campus. Among the brothers' activ- ities are lnter-Fraternity Council, Student Forum, judicial and public relations com- mittees, Periphery staff, Arnold Air society, and Kappa ldeta Kappa. Fred Hookan- son weekly hosts KRNT's Let,s Visit Drakef' SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON DRAKE FOUNDING1 1921 Branding Bryant Colvig Coolidge Coy Dietsche Dunlop Dries Evans Fairbank Fowler Frary F rick Galaty Cauntlett Griffin Harmon Henderson Holliday Huffman Johnson Kappel Keamey Kinsey Ki rts Kragie Lee Lytle Macek Maloney McDonald McNeish Merkle Montagnoli Moore The Sigma Alpha Epsilonis started the year with a pledge class of 35 men. They entered Homecoming house decoration competition and for the second year in a row the Sig Alphs won first place. Also during the fall semester they participated in football and tennis. The men of SAE are active in Circle K, Student Forum, IFC and SFC. 5 of the ll senior men chosen for Who's Who are from their house. Bill Fairbank reigned as 1963 Greek Week King, and others held student offices on campus. Paul Riviere Sachs Shurtz Stried Williams Peterson Rogers Schoech Stettncr Thorton Winders Riach SIGMA PHI EPSILON DRAKE FOUNDING: 1948 Mrs. Williams Annau Basler Berry Cahow Cameron Carlstead Chance DeWinter Diggins Foresterling Lambert Miller Smith Gunion Lillis Nellis THYIOI' Kirkham Marquardt Ordway V3flZ3l'ltC Klima Mayhew Simmons WCllCI1d0rf Lahey Isnt he cute' Slgma Phl Epsllon a house excelled by none stands mlghty amldst the houses on 34th Sheet S123 Ep a true uademark of brothelhood stlesses scholalshlp and soclal act1v1t1es alon Wlth athlet1cs communlty SC1'V1CC projects and 18Sp0I1S1lJlC campus leade1sh1p 1n loundmg out the 1nd1v1dual s cha1acte1 along W1ll'l hls folmal educatlon at Drake UHIVCPSIIY Many 1nd1v1dual talents compuse S1 ma Phl Epsllon The house conslsts of the ave1age 1l1d1V1dLlEll as well as the outstandmg leader resultmg ln a well1ounded f1ate1n1ty Thls can be shown by the Slg Ep s partlclpatlon and success 1n IFC Cucle K SFC 1nt1amu1al athletlcs Homecomlng and Relays As Slg Ep contlnues to g10W and expand as members come and go they a1e confldent that Slgma Phl Epsllon fratelmty Wlll uphold the t1ad1t1ons upon whlch lt was founded 5 1 . . . H ,, . . 9 a 1 .U Q Q 1 ' 9 9 Q . . . .. U . . . . 5 v a . . . . Q. .U . 4 . . D . ' 7 ' . ' 9 9 a 9 ' 1 9 . TAU KAPPA EPSILON DRAKE FOUNDING: 1923 Mrs. Holmes Applegate Beese Bireline Bishop Blome Brewer Briner Cassidy Chesnut Clark Cummins Curtis Dalby Dawn Detwiler Duffey Fowler Fridell Garneau Claim Gornek Hamburger Jontz J ordan Litt Kleine Lussky Klint McDonald Knight Messelt Lamb Mihalovich Lethander Moody Campus activities and a full slate of social events have kept the Tekes busy throughout this year. With Circle K president, IFC treasurer and members and officers in almost every cam- pus organization, the Tekes are well-represented in campus life. TKE participated in Sweetheart Sing, won the Hootenanny contest and teamed with Delta Gamma in Bulldog Tales ,64. A wide variety of party themes filled the social calendar during the year: a decorated twist party. Halloween party, Roman toga party, the winter formal and the popular Red Carnation Ball. With a new house almost a reality, the Tekes finished 1963-64 the best ever. Nassif Ries Scheuman Stafford S11f0fiS Wells N orlen Ross Singer Stone Verba Wendland Reiland Roth Smith Sullivan Ward Whale? THETA CHI DRAKE FOUNDING: 1949 Mrs. Roseland Dokka Goth lvanic Pollock Stevens Artherholt Dvorak Gray Jones Reis Thatcher Atherton Eskew Heideman Kramer Riess Ullman Davis Feeney Henry McClain Smith The Theta Chi's began the 1963-64 school year with a successful rush in a new house at 3425 Kingman Blvd., and 15 men were pledged to the fraternity. In October the Theta Chi's decorated for Homecoming and held an Open House for par- ents and alumni. In the Homecoming Hoot they placed first in the fraternity division. At Christmas, the annual party for underprivileged children was held. The spring semester was highlighted by the spring formal. Theta Chi's are active members in many campus organizations, including Circle K, Kappa Psi and Phi Eta Sigma. KAPPA ALPHA PSI DRAKE FOUNDING: 1925 Ferrell .l ames McLemore Bean The Omega Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi moved into its 39th year on the Drake campus. President Woody Kee represented the chapter at the Annual Undergraduate Leadership Conference held at the University of Indiana. Kappas who were active on campus included Willie Car- ter, Chet Beasley and Lee Brothers on the football teamg Udell Cason was on the track team. Captain Billy Foster, McCoy lVlcLemore and Hermam Watson were on the basketball team. Don Ferrell, in addition to participating on the football team, planned one of the most effective social programs of recent years. Reathel Bean served as vice-president of SFC and chair- man of the Drake Council on Human Rights. He was also named to the Who's Vifho among students in Ameri- can colleges and universities. ROW 1: Fosterg lvoryg Kee, presidentg James, Smith. ROW 2: Robertsg Beang Beasleyg Thomasg Ferrell. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL .,...,.,. Petrick, Lofland, Colvig, Harrison, Mielenz, Mulock, Rosenberg, Joseph, James, , Andre, Goble Fuls, , , , Staples. Drake's Panhellenic Council serves as the governing body for the sororities on campus The Council consists of the president and an elected member of each of the sororities. It reg ulates rushing, pledging and other such Greek activities. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL ROW 1: Schmidt, sec., Macek, v.p.g Curtin, pres.g Stafford, treas. ROW 2: Helms, Schar, Johnson, Finkel, Lamb, Podolsky, Davis, Lee, Friedman, Bishop, Holz. ROW 3: Wendland, Roseberry, Agnew, Litt, Stried, Mehling, Dotterer, Goodwin, Goodwill, Huntzicker. The Inter-fraternity Council, composed of two representatives from each member fraternity, has as its object the advancement and promotion of the interests of the University and the asso- ciated fraternities contained therein. One basic function is to regulate fraternity rushing Greek Week is another highlight of the year sponsored by I-FC. Whether a spectator or an active participant, no student can long keep from being involved in athletics at a University. The Spartan ideal is epitomized in inter-campus rivalry between basketball teams and in rigorously trained Drake squad members. Sometimes sports bring national recognition as with the bottom- of-the-pile basketball team that couldn't do anything right but win. Sometimes it only brings sore muscles. But it always brings with it the challenge of the race and the roar of the crowd. YE 0 Q W .XL W f Al Al Sports FRONT ROW: KL-Rl Tom Fowler, Tom Schoech, Bob Holliday, Irv Geller, Tom Walker, .Iohn Ivanic, Ted West, Don Ferrell, Gene Mitz, Dick Herzing, Dan Mitera, Lou Gatta. SECOND ROW: Tom Ripmaster, .lim Collins, Rich Sherry, Gary Schirm, William Artherholt, Jim Lindsey, Larry McCoy, Steve Trulin, Greg Anders, Cranford Traylor, Tom McClinton. THIRD ROW: Dan Brink, Frank Fuller, Danny Thompson, John Lowe, Lee Brothers, Joel Harris, Steve Valasek, Manley Sarnowsky, Bernie Heins, Primas Jones, Roger Sparks, Ron Royer. FOURTH ROW: Dave Arnold, Paul Tomich, Dick Bates, Chester Beasley, Lane Ellis, Tim Roels, Lou Procter, Steve Marchi, Jerry McCormick, Willie -Batalden, Ed Flynn, Willie Carter, Bob Perez. BACK ROW: Manager Jim Donovan, Coach Bus Mertes, Asst. Coach .lack Wallace, Asst. Coach Spike Potts, Trainer Ben Mankowsku, Asst. Coach Tom O'Boyle. FOOTBALL RECORD 1 Drake ....... ...... 0 Cincinnati .... ......., 2 8 Drake ,...,.. .,.... 6 Southwest Mo. .... ......,. 1 3 Drake ..,.,,. ..,... 2 3 South Dakota .... ..... 0 Drake ...... . ...... 21 State College ....,. ....... I 2 Drake .......,..,.,.. 27 Bradley ....... .... 3 Drake .,v,.,, ..,,,t 1 5 Idaho State ..... ......f. 1 2 Drake ,,,,,,, ,,,,.. 1 2 Western Illinois ..... ........ 1 4 Drake .,.,..,...... ..-.29 Omaha .... .-....-. 3 4' Captain Ted West Drake ..,........ . 0 Cincinnati .............,.... 28 Overwhelmed by the speed and size of the Bear- cats, the Bulldogs came out of their opening game with a stunning loss. The game was highlighted by a 66-yard Bulldog drive during the final mo- ments of the second quarter. The excellent running of Dan Mitera was not enough to pull the Bulldogs out of their trouble. The kicking star of the game proved to be Manley Sarnowsky. Drake .... .i ....... 6 Southwest Missouri .... 13 Drake fell victim to the Bears by a comedy of Drake errors. The Bears first scored, but Drake quickly made a comeback. Returning the Bear's kickoff, Cranford Traylor made a 60-yard run, bringing the ball up to the Bears 35. From the 35, Tom Ripmaster, Bulldog fullback, spearheaded a drive to the two. From there, Roberts fought his way over for the touchdown. A Drake fumble even- tually led to a field goal and a safety for the Bears, bringing them the game. Yes, Mother, I'1l try to be careful out there. Cranford Traylor Quax Player of the year iQ Would you like a leg, or a wing? quick break around right end. N ' ,'.-,-.,f. r, W- 1 ,, . '.-fv'4- Drake sets new attendance record. Drake ............ . .....,., 23 South Dakota ........,,,,.... O Drake's first victory of the season took place in a 95 degree heat. After kicking off, Bulldog junior guard, Primas Jones, recovered a Coyote fumble. Being unable to move the ball, Manley Sarnowsky booted a 40-yard Drake field goal. The kick tied for the fourth longest in Drake football history. A 68-yard drive by the Bulldogs finally ended with Dan Mitera flinging over for the score. Sarnowsky's extra point was good. An 8-yard scoring run by Cranford Traylor, increased the Bulldog lead. Final victory came with Tim Roels leading the team to the last touchdown of the game. A , 1, .. af' . Q Cary Schirm Lou Proctor Dick Herzing Bulldogs close in for the kill. The football team would like to take this opportunity to thank all of their loyal supporters. Ltwfxx' Tim Reels Lee Brvlhers Dan Mitera Typical Drake referee fades over to tackle Bulldog runner. A-.., N ,, ,, . 1. - Q. 25 . 1 7' 4 - YH! - -, ...Ai '1'wo hands for beginners. Drake ....... 1 State College ........... -12 Continuing the winning trend, Drake finally man- aged to defeat the Panthers. Changing tactics after a lifeless first half, Coach Mertes put in freshmen Royer and Traylor. Near the end of the third quarter, Royer dropped a perfect 55-yard scoring pass into the arms of end Steve Valasek. A run by Traylor later in the quarter eamed another Drake touchdown. The Bulldogs gained possession of the ball again and fought to the 11-yard line where Traylor went over for the score. Manley Sarnowsky LOU Calla Proctor doing Mexican Football Dance. Drake ............ 27 Bradley ...................... 8 In a grudge fight against Bradley, Drake won its third victory. Showing the best Bulldog offensive at- tack yet seen, the Bulldogs netted 353 yards, 221 on the ground and 130 on passes. On 25 carries, Traylor plowed in for 125 yards, Royer for 132. This was the fourteenth time out df 16 games that Drake was able to retain the totem trophy for the Drake-Bradley game. ,--...J P f Steve Marchi Drake .,......,.,. 15 Idaho State .............. 12 During the homecoming game, Cranford Traylor tied the Johnny Bright record of 1951 for second greatest yardage scored in a single Drake game. The Bengals fell to the unstoppable rushing of Tray- lor, as he pushed over for the first Drake score. Next, Lou Brothers, throwing the first pass of his college career, hit Lou Gatta for the final Drake touchdown. Royer ran the two point conversion. . fx.Fi L :P -'gf-sg?-55 - SRM mix. l I. .. jx ' , Vqhi U gy 1.-Lff, 1 - 353.3 1-stag sin! ! . - j,a 4 5495, 4 .h ...J u. Jx. u - I ta' .Wm n u . L f Jr din . 5,1 2'j1,t,ll:'irs 45,1 A 451.4-'yhj I v, ....qh.Q,1-.lr tr! '! gbfgtgu ,gui ,- 0 ' ,'aiQG,..,h,,,.,lFIf.',,M-FY , ' I' 1 .+n2,Q- ally.-I . I a sf f-65 T . - J? le Q, 'f':3: ' , rf-' ,zffkf we 1 liflqf f - V it . 4',f'5'5'- ffl E?f 1f' 2? A D, t' .9 ss. we 1 A , 'f -f l , - 1.55 l .'..,- 1 Msg ...ii ' Ak 1: A il I t 41954, ., Nl. .- ' .li . . ' M a - .wr t f,'l- '- . 'haf . .- .I ' ' --:hrs -'f-'Vsss-,s: -.,, .-slit? tw. -. , ' 4 -W:- f'L5e A- - 1:1 'Break-away play. Drake ..,. 12 Western Illinois .... 14- Drake took some of their own medicine when the Western Illinois Leathernecks gave them a dose of strong scoring during the second half of the game. Drake held a 12-0 lead until the fourth quarter when a Western passing attack and a key penalty proved to be too much for the Bulldogs. Drake's first half offensive drive was spearheaded by the excellent running of Cranford Traylor. Blocking back and ball carrier in deep discussion of offensive running tactics. V -: , L Bob pe,-ez Willie Carter Primas Jones 30 I Royer getting some good blocking. Ron Royer Royer, once again, hogging most of the pictures on this page. Drake .................................... 29 Omaha ................................ 34 The heavy scoring of the Drake Bulldogs did not prove to be enough for them to beat the Omaha Indians. Drake made the first score in the game when Cranford Traylor pushed over right tackle for a touchdown. Sarnow- sky's boot made the score 7-0. Omaha came back with two scoring drives in the second quarter. During the fourth quarter a one-yard plunge by Tray- lor and a 79-yard pass-run play by Royer to Steve Valasek brought the score to 28-22. With less than a minute and a half remaining, and Omaha leading 34-22, Tim Roels hit Valasek for a 36-yard touchdown, but it was not enough to overcome the Indians. Willie Batalden Jerry McCormick Tom Ripmaszer A , f ,J 1- Mm.-. ffaiggn-4 - -. , a , I 4 Y 1,11 K: ,. wh . , ' -.14 1 '- ' JW : 1.51, . 1 A 51.1, . X . -fda -lr, . , E, wi, 1 , A ' - V K 1 iw .. - 'Wa . 25 v- - . w :HCM 1 , K ,1-1 1.3, -1 if 4, ,- , .,,.6A1ey. .4 3 ' . . ..,. -. Y H . .4Ne,f1g5f.i I ,W - JL , ' , M2 Q- 1 N is f, if rip ,f , 1 . NA. iff-94 'il' ,. ' 1- L,-, L ,wi-P -A 1. - -Y 1' 4 W . V . f .. , 1 ,'i .f H 1' 19131 5 11, Tyr, 1 -. J V W z 7 V ff. wi f ' .S ,n v 1 1-5.1 ' 1 134 I Pfml wa mmf- 1, WITMR www R11-4!111'f1ff1w-V 1:15, 5 , Mg. WL Je. Q-p1I'W4fv'1 , 1 QP , , 4 4 ' 3,fgrg',,ff-, 1, gg1,9,,g?1f1f f,12'--1. '1':g,ff, r 3 ag.- 1.'g - .fs - i A 1 .r 13' I ' 1 1 - 1 -lv -5 .rg ,QQ il, -41- , ' L' 'tiff '-pf .-'- '- , .1 '. ,. if E.. 'Iv ' . . fm. W - 7 t if v F-TT 1 1':. , . -' 21 -1 f r H ',L 47,91 E 1 f 14125 1, 1 iw 5 1 7 . ,. 1.4 Q' - ,, 1 ' , 1 '12-fel . 34 M' E JJ 'J '? -1415. M1155 ' E X , . -F. UMW tiff? : ,QVA11 , A ' -'wane-QW PM Sv 'A A, K 1 di ,A L A iff ' - -nn -7 - 1 'sin 1, M.. ., .,,,,u1 , - mf 312- 1 . , . gf f1 1.-1. -I af ,141 fa ,ig-,Y 1-f t tj , Q' : 1' -1 1 1g-11 ,,1J11l',. H ' , 2:W11,1 1- 4' '1 '1 saw '. f J' 52513 Q1 1 . , .11.-.--4 M- -:Y ' , f I, 4 1 ' 'J if '-'i1- i lljfggfkh a 1,5 1 1' fwfttm'-1 YQ if Q 1, 141211 -'H v r .PQ 1, 1 ww Y- 1 qt . ' ' ., ' 1 Ki f Q ,,fi'1113A,f',f W11' '1 . F1111 1 43355 .pk 2' -. 5' ' 1' 1 ' ' 5' , f ' - ' ' ,A 1 A, in y 4 .1 1 -. , 1 ,wif 1 1 N- - - Q ' A '. I 154-W..-VQQZ1 V. 1:4 .,, ju!! ' -, ,Q -, gr .'1.5 . .,g1g-5.1, 51m-3,111 , Y ' 1 Pib gwff f J 11411 if Excellent coaching and playing . . . team work . . . . . . crowd enthusiasm . . . ..- .qi - ga . I Q, .vff A . school spirit . . . . . . highlight a winning season for the Bulldogs BASKETBALL A winning season for the Bulldogs. Tying for first place in the Missouri Valley Conference, Drake came through with the most outstanding basketball seasons in its history. Two tense games highlighted the 1963-6111 basketball season, they were the Wichita and Cincinnati games. In the Cincinnati game a strong Bulldog defensive team managed to hold the fast breaking Bearcats to a tie score. A crowd of al- most 11,000 watched the Bulldogs and the Bearcats go into an overtime playoff. With two minutes and 44 seconds left in the game Drake's Herman Watson tied the game at 60-all with a flying layup shot. Stalling for time, the Bulldogs pushed the game into overtime play. Then the Bulldogs intercepted a Bearcat pass and there was no stopping them, the jumping of McLemore and West brought a Bulldog victory by 10 points. The most exciting game of the season came in play against the Wichita Shockers. Close play during the first half foreshadowed a tough game ahead. Bulldog fouls during the second half put the Shock- ers ahead. With under a minute left in the game the Shockers were ahead 63-62. Drake put on a full court press and, with 10 seconds left, forced Wichita to lose the ball. A time out was called by Coach .lohn to set up strategy for a final play. Then came the action that had to be seen to be believed. With only one second remaining, Bulldog captain Billy Foster, lept high and sunk an 18-yard shot for a Drake victory. FRONT: Gene West, Billy Foster, Herman Watson, John Sherwood, Bob Klonglan, Chuck Southerland, Gene Bogash. BACK ROW: Ass't Coach Glenn Cafer, Dennis Watson, Dave Hansen, Larry Prins, Bob Metolicky, McCoy McLemore, Coach Maurice John. Capacity crowd watches Bogash sink jump shot. even their best friends don't know. 1 . 1 ,'. 4 i- ' ,4-..., , fd., ,,. , . McLemore makes basket while perched on shoulder of Cincinnati player. Drake ..... ,,........., Drake .............,.. 63 Drake ..,....... . ..., . Drake-. , ,,...,....... 79 Drake .,......,.,...., 5 1 + Drake. . ......,...,... 58 + Drake + Drake 'Drake Drake ................ Drake ............... .64- Drake., ...... ...., . H84 Drake..-. ............. 76 RECORD M Wllllam Jewell ,.,,.,,,,,,,,, 81 Iowa State .....,............., Georgetown ..................,. 61 Wichita .............. 93 Purdue .,....................w.., 68 Bradley .,,..,,................... 60 New Mexico State -f-Quaker City Tournament 'Missouri Valley Conference Hardin-Simmons .......... San Diego State ......,.,, Minnesota ...................... Temple .....,.......,.,.......... St. Bonaventure ............ Cincinnati ,..........,....,...., 66 Watson fights for a shot. Prins demonstrates delicate new ballet step RECORD Drake ...... . ........., 56 Drake ....,....,....,. 63 'Drake ..........,..... 63 Drake ......,......... 68 'Drake .,......,...,... 70 'Drake ....,...,....,.. 64 'Drake ..............,. 53 Drake .....,..,... M844 Drake .....,,. A ........ 77 'Drake ...,.,,....... . .55 'Drake ,....,,......... 73 Drake ..,....t......,. 56 'Missour i Valley Conferen Air Force -. Iowa State Bradley ...... Washington St. Louis .... Wichita .... North Texas Tulsa ..,,.... North Texas Cincinnati -. Tulsa .,........ St. Louis .... CC 308 West running into some interference on his jump shot. Drake star Billy Foster. 1 '3 ?'. 'Q' V ., ..f '--- h- ,-- 1- ----1 A ,- dnv' ',,..r' f is U- 4, F .. , 5, . - ' A . Y ' '- McLemore leaps high for a hook shot during Cincinnati game. High flying McLcmore. Jump shot by Bogash I don't know who's doing that, down there. but I'll give you half-an-hour to stop it. K P fl e , V -V A, W 'xiii ,Ji :ill ' I N 1 4 ' Smile, you're on Candid Camera. Tickle, tickle- W Body lines of players converge during scoring attempt. Wh.. ,gd I 6 F, A - Nr XEXN F : AT , .,,,5,,.. 'K ! .. , :,' ' H 4- 'x .. A-lv . .gi-. A J,-I .mf-V- '. ,- gg-ir ,, ui E' ,Wii ,T ,,..I.N:!, ' 4,4 Un, . may 1 - :Zag wb . V pi, Iy.ff-Cgbk Y, ' ,':5q.'-3 '. '11, -1- 1 H Il 'da f 9 3, 1 7 x 11 , Q 'I an 1 5 ,. W u f- ffugggf, .f - , I f , , ,3,.:g:- 3: 'Q ,,-,,...,a-'X 'X Was? ,.'.. A- v I ,, SIS? M is 1Z'Ef'i S5552 ,ew fi, 1. -WE?-' . r, ' 2i?s?1w:: K 'Y Jr Y. ,VU ,E 5 Q V 'rw 2 ' Saga' , 35: mf . .-sm. .'.- A. 155' Wm, 'kisw V Q.. ,- , t..-Y, 53 Q, j 4. riff 2 -2,5 mtv 1 .! 1 The Womeifs Recreation Associa- tion is made up of all full-time women students who participate in two WRA activities each school year. Under the direction of Miss Hazael Taylor, WBA begins with an array of outdoor ac- tivities in the fall, and keeps co-eds busy until its annual spring picnic when trophies are awarded. I hope the football team docsn't come back to the locker room before we finish taking our showers. ,i B ,eg i L., V , The Drake WHA program consists of approximately 25 different activities including: archery, badminton basketball, bowling, golf, riflery, softball, swimmin table tennis, tennis and volleyball. Party games at the annual WHA formal. it Q V I Nice save, Sir Galahad Guess who's behind the eight ball? Sharks . . . swim like hell. Drake olympic skater Keena Shunk demonstrates proper form. WRA Board. Get back down here, pledge. INTRAMURALS Don't touch him, its the Dean in disguise. X.- ,QP '09 'QQ-F fi -. ' .:- Y f 't,Y., ,Y . b. 1 . -v . , . . A 1 - a U ' '-. .,. , Y V 4 't. 'ff J, ,,6-.1-. , la .-1 1 1- .. . .:,u9a,' 5 'L A iff A ' ' 'Mi ww 1 E-RAD' N N l N X, Alpha Taus are tough on the field. . l h 1 Alpha Tau about to get clobbered. No, we'll never do it again. The Bird is the word. Wir ,iff . 1. J -.1 '5 1 1, -liz- ' , I., ,, ,,,,, rlvv. . 1, ' L11 f, ' ,W ,. .rf -. .- - ' ' .4 A ' , ' - - U rv,c,,,l-1-A. F .U '- U- 4 A' '-,.. ' , f 1 K. .- I. .,..,J3nWh.7 n If ., V., ,V In-rv - ..-P U 1,..f'f'M' u.jfa'5,...r f.,,,.4 ' 'Q 'T , :Q-,1...f,Q .F -wi, Q . 'Plunge -4 - fn -, .- ,.'f ' -00 l . '- - , - '- -l sfo, --:,. f ' -4.1-,-' 1 rg, - 'f.:'. 5' ' ' -A. -4 ,Y 1ffA3g3l?Q.gvf.f,.5jH Kirk vs. SAE in champion ship playoff game. uuuffffff ! Looking for a receiver. Alright, brothers, so where are you when I need help? L-R: Barb Holscher, captain, Jan Hagen, Vicki Saunders, Judy Thomas, Ann Johnson, Sue Porter, Karren Dingle, .ludy Crawford, Gail Moore. CHEERLEADERS D-R-A-K-E I The 1963-64 football and basketball seasons were quite eventful for these nine lively cheerleaders. Behind the football squad and basketball team, win or lose, the Drake cheerleaders were always full of spirit. At convocations, away games, airport trips and all home games, their smiles and encouraging yells were IIiOSt rewarded by victory and response from the student body fand alumni at the Bradley football gamej. Basketball season was a story in itself: cheers-excitement-stolen pom-poms -VICTORY! VICTORY! VICTORY!-and still more rewards-a season to be re- membered. T' '. . ,- -, - . si I v.-,. Eu, A. F F ! '? 'l?Rf'V7f?f'T -rf' ' M,-A MF, u 's L9 ff :,-W1 if ,I 1 'i f ' 54:1 -1 - W A m , - 75 VUL.. clom-po . . . Glbrump-opsie . . . Pi-ton TENNIS 1 ff- ' KL-R! Mitch Coldg Vito Benz. Cap.: Phil Saffordg Bob Sumnerg Byron Warreng Spike Potts, COHCII Coach Potts and star player Vito Benz L i :Q 'L ,D lFronL L-R! Eli Schwartz, Ron Curtis, Steve Valesek, Tom Drake, .lim Gregory, Jim Redlow, Gary Macek, Phil Zeid. fmiddlel Irv Geller, Chuck Pelljno, Craig Colvig, Larry Riddle. fbackl Glenn Cafer, coach, Fred Brandering, Mel Munkin Y Dave Hoffman. Dennis Nahnson, Frank Fagan, Bill Lipphold, Dick Henning, Jay argan, Dark mood for Drake player during end of ninth inning. Henning strikes out during practice game dl? CROSS COUNTRY TEAM fFront, L-R2 John Raveling, Richard Vehlow, Don Prichard, Joe Henderson, fBackj Joe Riepe, Don Rivers, Jack Kragie. FOUR MILE RELAY i 324 TRACK KL-R2 John Raveling. Joe Riepe, Don Prichard, Jack Kragie, Joe Henderson KL-Rl Gary Osborn, Larry Sclllolterheck, Jim Moorehead. THREE UOUTSTANDING SOPHOMORES SPRINTERS KL-R2 Cary Ladewig, Chuck Winkenwerder, Karl Bandemer, Pat Hansel. , I rs ,.,.f- J-W, , 5 KL-RJ Pat Hansel, Gary Lndcwig. Karl Bandcmer, Don Weber. MILE RELAY Typical track coach watching practice sitting down This picture comes to you from the heights of Mt. Olympus. 326 i li na A Abel, William 224 Abels, Jay 225 Ackerman, Tom 170 Ackley, Alan 163 Adams, Dorothy 170, 229 Adams, John 106 Adams, Nancy 163, 214, 235, 254 Adams, William 170, 224, 228 Adams, Harold 240 Adclman, Barbara 144 Agnew, Steve 163, 278, 293 Ablstrom. Michael 159 Ahrens, Ann 112 Aiello, Catherine 144, 268 Aiken, Jana 159, 221, 241, 266 Akerson, Mary 163, 270 Albers, Dennis 171, 229 Alderson, Nancy 128 Alexander, Norcne 153 Allen, Francis 244 Allen, Mar Allen, Patricia 112 Allen, Ralph 106, 234 Allen, Bog Allen, Sigr Allensworlh, Dennis 159, 220 Alley, John 95 Allison, Connie 131 Alsup, Janet 95 Allsup, Ted 153 Alton, Jolm 144 Altwegg, Gary 211 Alverson, Richard 106, 224, 234- Anders, Greg 296 y Lou 230 er 100, 234- id 131, 216 Andersen, Marlin 153 Anderson, Anna 128 Anderson, Christine 112, 186, 264 Anderson, Jan 135, 227, 270 Anderson, Jane 122, 260, 262 Anderson, Jean 119 Anderson, Joan 95 Anderson, John 224, 228 Anderson, Lawrence 153 Anderson, Nels 228 Anderson, Robert 106, 240, 282 Anderson, Ronald 224- Anderson, Rosemary 163 Andre, Louise 159, 222, 266 Anrlro, Mary 115 Anfinson. Ruth 128 Annan, Michael 163, 286 Annau, Andrea 122, 230 Antcs, Jon 144 Anthony, Joan 231 Anthony, Pamela 153 Applegate, Everett 100, 288 Armstrong, Carol 112, 227, 266 Arneson, Janet 1-14, 258 Arney, Bette 115, 262 Arnold, Dave 296 Artherhnlt, Bill 153, 290, 296 Arvidson, Beatrice 163, 228 Arvidson, Marie 119 Ashby, E. Gwynne 163, 268 Ashton, Dan 224 Askari, Parviz 159 Aspinwall, Joanna 153 Atherton, Jeffrey 106, 224, 225, 290 Atkins, Carolyn 131 Atkinson, Doug 224, 228, 240 Augspurgcr, Mary Beth 122, 227, 270 Auten, Melinda 144, 268 Aver, Richard 144, 274 Avgeris, Jim 236 Axon, Gary 211 Ayers, Marc 153 B Babcock, Mike 95 Bahillus, Judith 159 Backstrom, David 240 Baer, Barbara 153 Bailey, Jim 103, 225, 227, 235 Bailey, Mark 1j0, 228 Bailey, Martha 144, 260 Bair, Beverly 115, 227 Bakody, Philip 163 Balke, Dennis 171, 276 Balsan, Dave 75 Banks, Thomas 140, 213, 220, 235, 278 Banowetz, Dale 95, 243 Barber, Cheryl 128 Barber, Peter 159 Barber, William 163, 225, 282 Barnes, Joye 131, 231, 234, 258 Barr, John 95, 240, 242 Barr, Ralph 100 Barrett, Earl 163 Barron, Susan 128, 270 Barry, Barbara 14-4 Bartlctt, Larry 229 Bartley, M. Jane 112 Baslcr, Edward 106, 286 Batalden, William 106. 236, 239, Bates, Dick 296 Battani, Lawrence 153 Battani, Ronald 231 Baty, John 211 Bauer, Douglas 144 296, 302 Baumsten, Vicki 141, 240, 243, 233 Baur, Patricia 153 Banter, Robert 153 Bean, Rcathel 163. 197, 202, 213, 240, 291 Beasley, Chester 296 Beasley, Susan 231 Beatty, Dwayne 159 Bechlcr, Stuart 169, 274 Beck, Kathy 163 Beck, Susanna 153, 220, 235, 260 Becraft, Frank 103, 224 Beecher, Bart 131, 276 Beers, Carolyn 122, 261 Bccse, Richard 144, 288 Boggs, Patty 100, 272 Behnke, Robert 106 Beightol, Jim 95 Bell, Kay 133, 240 Beltrame, Diane 119, 227, 264 Bems, Vitold 236 Benda, Bonnie 119, 227 Bender, M. Jane 112, 268 Benfield, Janes 103 Bennett, Larry 144 Bennett, Vinia 119 Benson, Candace 128, 270 Benson, Gordon 153 Benuck, Lawrence 144 Berg, Gordon 231 Berkowitz, Alan 163, 274 Berman, Susan 119, 243 Bernard, John 163 Barnett, Calvin 159 Bernstein, William 95, 274 Berry, Kenneth 95, 286 Berlch, Thomas 119, 278 Bets, Anrlra 164- Bets, Arijn 164 Beutel, Robert 131, 231 Bcvier, Marua 103, 260 Brxyc, Greg 153 Beyer, Martin 95 Bianchi, Judy 122, 258 Bieber, James 131, 231 Biensen, Barbara 131 Birrma, Margaret 164 Biggs, Larry 119 Biggs, Linda 159, 214, 217, 253, Binrlner, Roger 211 Bireline, John 144, 288 268 Bishop, Ross 106, 199, 202, 235, 288, 293 Bissell, Norman 231 Black, Linda 119, 258 Blaess, Paul 100, 224, 242 Blair, Judith 128 Blake, Glenn 170 Blakesley, Karen 122, 262 Blazek, Richard 159 Blcaklcy, Mary Kaye 128, 270 Bleoha, Mary 103, 240 Blobaum, Reginald 106 Blodgetl, Lynn 112 Blotnbcrg, Sharon 153, 266 Blume, Dexter 153, 288 Blumeyer, Barbara 224, 229 Bobo, Mary Lou 159, 266 Bodask, Albert 159 Boo, Ethelynn 131, 260 Boetel, Barbara 131, 231, 266 Boettcher, Susan 122, 262 Bogenriei, G. 234 Bogusch, Reginald 224 Bohling, Gayle 131, 270 Bohrolen, Eldon 211 Boldt, Virginia 112 Boller, Jack 112 Bolton, Christopher 231 Bonar, Sharon 131, 244 Bond, Richard 131, 231, 234 Bondus, Judy 122, 258 Boone, Linda 141, 233, 253, 260 Boots, Thomas 231 Bordenaro, Rozanne 237 Bordorf, Vicki 144 Borgeson, Betty 135, 230 Bork, Vicky 153 Bormann, Lela 144 Bortell, Glenda 135 Boysen, Ann 131, 230, 244 Bozinis, Evange 171, 228 Bradbury, David 164 Bradford, Margaret 122, 213, 218, 262 Bradley, Pam 140 Bradley, Stephen 119 Branding, Frederick 170, 235, 284 Brandi, Lynne 112, 264 Brandquiat, Durele 140, 233, 266 Breckle, Nancy 170, 224, 229, 244 Brett, Brendon 243 Brett, Tommie 153, 258 Brewer, Thomas 171, 224, 228, 235 Briggs. Robert 231 Briggs, Terry 210 Brill, Barbara 234 Briley, Liz 153, 260 Briner, Edmund 153. 288 Brink, Dan 296 Bringolf, Judith 115 Brock, Brodhn Jayne 133 y, Tom 239, 235 Brothers, Lee 296, 299 Brott, B. 241 Brown, Alvin 153 Brown, Bruce 140, 227, 235, 274 Brown, Diana 95, 230 Brown, Judith 141, 233 Brown, Mary Beth 119, 260 Brown, Brown, Nancy 112, 244, 260 Ralph 144, 240 Brown, Susan 153 Brown. William 106, 237 Browning, Barbara 153, 227, 264 Bros, Bob 153, 282 Bryant, Grant 106, 284 Bryant, Judy 100, 230 Buchanan, George 153, 210, 240 Bucklin, Janet 144, 268 Buckner, Pamela 14-4- Hudds, David 170, 225, 228 Buefilen, J. 224 Bures, Frank 133, 231, 210 Burke, James 169 Burkett, Paul 211 Burkcy, Lee 164 Burlingame, James 169, 244 Burnett, Penny 164-, 216 Burncttu, Frank 211 Burnham, S. 229, 223 Burnstcin, Gordon 106 Burstein, Robert 224, 241, 243 Burrlll, Susan 240 Burton, C. 224 Burton, Maxianne 234 Busby, William 164 Busch, Neal 164, 228, 240 Butler, Charlotte 100, 272 Butow, Pat 112, 258 Butterworth, Terry 119 C Cable, Frank 228 Cable, Ronald 237 Czthalun, Roger 236 Cahill, Christine 153, 270 Cnhow, D. 211, 236 Cain, Paula 128 Caldwell, Mary Jo 119, 234, 266 Calhoun, Robert 95, 243 Callahan, Michael 231, 240 Calvert, Judy 128 Cambruzzi, Donald 133 Cameron, William 154, 286 Campbell, Julie 122 Capes, Dean 106, 237 Capron, Kathryn 154, 266 Corbin, James 122, 282 Carey, Tlionias 154 Carlcy. Terry 171 Carlson, Bonnie 135, 231 Carlson, David 95 Carlson, Donald 211 Carlson, Douglas 159, 280 Carlson, Loren 239 Carlstcarl, H. Chris 95, 286 Carlton, Ann 154 Carmen, Marie 122 Carmichael, Linda 122, 222, 234, 68 266 Carnahan. Burrus 154, 215, 210 Carney, Edward 159 Carter, Willie 236, 296, 301. Carroll, Richard 164- Castner, Beverly 122, 213, 67, 258, 200 202 Cassady, Donald 170 Cassidy, Thomas 100, 288 Cassill, Ann 218, 234, 233 Cathcart, Diane 115, 270 Catllcart, Kerry Lee 144 Cato, John 225 Cnttcrson, Catherine 144, 272 Cattow, David 106 Cavey, Linda 122 Cernocky, Fran 159, 255 Cbanihc Chainbe Chance, rlin, Linda 133 rs, Linda 128, 240, 270 Russ 141, 286, 252 Chase, Carol 100, 230, 266 Chavannee, Richard 106, 278 Chernof Cherven l, Earl 170, 274 Y, James 170, 224 Chesuut, James 154, 288 Chew, Carol 159, 220, 258 Choy, Margaret 144 Christ, Ronald 224 Christensen, Marilyn 128, 254 Where does Copyrighl: john' Deere education end? Everybody knows where education begins. It begins with that first hungry search for nourishment, and it goes on through that first word and that First step and that first painful punch in the nose. It grows taller as it grows familiar with letters and numbers and names of things and names of places, and answers increasingly more who's and what's and wheres and why's and how's. Everybody knows where education begins, but nobody knows where education ends- especially yours, except you. And where your education ends depends mostly on you and how well you want to be able to answer questions like these- plus one more question, too, asked ever so frequently- Wliat can you do for me? JOHN DEER Chrislenson. Ku' 119 262 1 v Christiansen, Joan 115, 217, 2311-, 254, 2611. Christoph, Sharon 16-1-, 202 Christophcrsun, Craig 100, 224, 234 Churchill, Keith 103, 276 Cicci, Raymond 213 Civinelli. Ronald 106 Clapsaddle, Gerald 135, 196, 223, 227, 254 Clapsaddlc, Karen 171, 220, 270 Clark. Craig 135, 231, 282 Clark, Frank 22-l, 234, 288 Clark, Linda 1-1-1, 272 Clark, Mary 15-1- Clarrissimr-aux, 1l'Ic'lanir: 140, 227, 233, 234, Clawson, John 16-1 Claydon. Elizabeth 131, 264 Claytnn, Courtney 119 Clcal. Joan 100, 230, 2-10 Cir-nivnsson, Robert 106, 227, 2-10, 2-14 Clinv, Williarn 225 Cline. Elizabeth 15-1- Clinr-, Larry 95 Clingzlnan, Karon 128 Clntton, Stan 95, 282 co.-km-, M. 5. 22-1 Coats, Stl-phcn 133 Cobb, Laurvtta 144 Cohh. Nnnvlte 115 Coder. Cary 211 Cndrlinglon. Lyle 225 Cohan, Indy 14-1- Cnlv, James 106. 237 Colo, Sandra 119. 239, 26-1- Cnllins, Jann 1-lil Cnllins, .lim 296 Collins, Nolan 115, 282 Collvcr, C. 23-1- Colvig, Craig 141, 202, 222, 223, 252, 28-lr Comarell. N. G. 225 Comess. Burton 111-5, 27-1 Comito. J. 243 Conagllon, Evelyn 122 Cine, Sherman 170, 224 Conforti. Frank 95, 27-1- Congdon, Florence E. 227 Conklin. Jermaine 159 Coulee, Linda 128 Conley. M. 216, 233 Conn, Joyce 135, 227 Conn, Sharrie 164, 240 Conner, Sandy 159, 217, 227 Connor, Donny 25-1- Conrad, Nancy 115, 260 Cook, Caron 16-1, 2611- 240 Cook, Carol 122, 260 Cook, Susan 231 Cook, Virginia 133, 230, 268 Conley, Judith 145, 270 Coolidge, David 133, 284 Cuupr-r, Donald 95 Coprrnhavcr, 5. 217, 241 Corll, Linda 112, 227 Cornford, Eain 164. 220, 278 Cornelison, Loc 112, 268 Curnclison, Lynn 128, 268 Cosson, Susan 16-'L Costello, Larry 171. 229, 200 Cotton, Peggy 145, 258 Couch, Miriam 119, 235 Coulter, Larry 106 Coulter, Steven 151- Coultharrl, ,lurlilh 115, 227, 266 Cuullhard, Stanley 244- Cuurtright, Gary 95, 231 Cowan, Terry 164, 282 Cox, James 128 Coy, llohcrt 107. 236, 284 Crandell, Marylin 122, 266 Crawford, Judi 115, 270 Crawford, Stephanie 122, 227. 239 Crawley, Marilcc 135 Croll, Richard 135 Cross. Donald 211 Cruivkshank, Mary 164 Crumley, Carolyn 122, 266 Cucklcr, Cary 128 Cudworlh, Gregg 22-l-, 228 Cv:-ndct. lvon 95, 264 Cullcn, Patricia 154. 262 Cummins, Don 171. 288 Cummings, John 145 Cunningham, Cathryn 12B Dalbcy, Carolyn 135, 26-I. Dalhy, Tout l-12, 211, 288 Daley, Arthur S. 231 Dalryiuplv, John 128 Dam, llarlnn 169. 202 Durnrnr l, Rulicrt 15-1- Dand, Itac 119 Dnni1'ls,Cllrisli1tu 1-15 Daniels, Jerry 1211, 231 Danni-r , Robert 1153, 231 Darrah, Mrrriluc 133. 230 Darrow, Leigh 1-15, 2611 Dart, Lawrence 96 Dascalus, Nivfliolas 107, 22-I Daugherty, Edwin 159 Daughtun, .lanuvs 107, 221. Davvnpnrt, Mary 140, 233, 260 Davis, Carulcc 131 Davis, Judith 131, 239, 2611 Davis, Kenneth 1-15, 240 Davis, Larry 112, 276, 290 Davis, Mary liao 233, 252, 255, 202, 196 Davis, Patricia 1511 Davis, llicllard 103 Davis, Iticharcl 160, 218, 293 Davison, Cheryl 112 Dawn, Fred 1-15, 288 Dawson, ,loycv 119 Dawson, Judy 112, 227 Dawson, Stephen 100, 270 Day, Dennis 123 Day. Janice 160 Day, Judith 115, 262 D1-al, Kiln 135 Di-nrdo DCBrui rff, Dennis 123, 282 n. Charles 107, 227, 237 Dvvknzr, Duane- 173, 22-l, 228 Dvlmun, S. 21-3 Curtaz, J. Ross 100, 227 Curtin, James 171. 224. 223. 280. 293 Curtin, Marilyn 122 Curtis, Ronald 107, 213, 235, 288 Dahl, Veronica 112 Dahlin, Nanettc 131 Daily, Virginia 112. 258 Dcmku, Donald 96 Dvuuuingg, Dvhlric 96, 262 D4'Ni0, Dr-nnin 160 Dcsligtcr, linger 211 Dater, ltnln'-rl 96, 200 Di-twilvr. l.awrvni:1- 103, 288 Devlin, Patricia 145, 268 Dvur, Barbara 230 Dcvrivs, Larry 173 D Dew--y, Trish 1115, 258 DvWintm-r. Mark 107, 214, 286 Dexter, Rosalyn 230 DcYouni:. David 103 DrrYuung:, Itohert 107 Dialnond, Mn-lvin 164 Divk-es, .lcanua-ltv 229 Drake students:we're here to help you 1 ll rn-Q, . -ga--u . . . with no-minimum-balance special checking accounts Drake men and women lgraduates, tool get a warm welcome at Sixth and Walnut-we think you're special. And we're glad to help you open your own Special Checking Account with iust a small de- posit and never a minimum balance. All you pay land no morel is iust I0c per check that clears through us. You'll iind it the best possible way to keep track of where your money goes-to make convenient bill payments by mail-and, your cancelled check is proot you've paid. So stop in and see us any time. It takes only min- utes to put your 'Funds on a businesslike basis with your own Special Checking Account. Make it soon, won't Ayou? We're here to help you get what you want Watch the Iowa Des Moines Mather Beacon IOWA DES MOINES Natzonal Bank 61h and Walnut, CHerry 'Z 1191 Mmwnaa rnmzmu. mzrfosrr nisunawcrz CORPORATION A ,,..,.,,.. W, mf, 2...-,,.f,--,f .,,.,,,,,,,,..,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,..., 3, NT? . . , ' ,f . 51362352 145.5 5. - - , NE CQMPLETE PRINTIIVG SERVICE Dickey, Br-th 154- Didier, Darryl 171 Dirrrcks, Carol 145 Dir-rzr-n, Peggy 103 Dintschc, Rohort 169, 224, 284 Diguina, Karen 135, 2511 Diggins, Rodney 115, 286 Dinpnl, Karr:-n 16-1, 231, 27 Dillvy, M. 234 Dippvrt, Sharie 227 Ditlman, Marvin 23-1- Ditto, John 128, 280 Diver. Dorothy 133, 214, 262 Duhromil. Gayle 154, 216, 234, 243 Dobson, Bette 145 Dodd, J. 237 Doggett, Rirhard 96 Doherty. Charles 170, 224, 220 Doklra, David 145. 290 Dnnadin, Donna 103, 230 Donahue. .lady 1211, 258 DnnCnrlos, W. 211 Donovan, ,liln 236, 227, 296 Dorn. David 239 Dorr, Michael 128 Dotterer, Herbert 100, 280, 293 Dougherty, Diane 107. 230, 234, 201, Dougherty, ltlichavl 215 Dow, Arnelle 145 Doyle, Pat 128. 262 Drake, Carolyn 119 Drake, Tom 236, 237 Drasga, llarhara 123, 227, 243, 266 Dreiske, Jeanne 160, 266 Dresser, Tom 225 Drica, Donald 145, 2811- Driscoll, ltliclmcl 160, 282 Drum, Pat 154, 262 Ducc, Carole 96, 230 Dnerkop, Drhliy 115, 264 Dnerknp. .lohn 171, 224, 228 Duffcy, Sam 96, 288 Duggan, Robert 103 Duncan, Cheryl 96, 272 Duncan, Lloyd 141 Dunham, Earl 171, 228 Dunlap, Denny 140, 284 Dunn, Gregory 215 Dunn, Martin 211 Dvorak, John 171, 224, 290, 68 Dyer, Ralph 96 Dyer, Sue 112 CATALOGS 0 BROADSIDES 0 CIRCULARS Other Direct Advertising Pieces Uwz. Fine Engraved Stationery' Invitations and Announcements0Ca11ing Cards 4H:AS5 119!5!!,EE,l EQQPCH FQ, E Enka-r, Linda 128 Eason, Judy 252 Easter, David 160 Elneling, .lohn 164 Edwards, William 107, 227 Eggleston, Elizabeth 96 Eggleston, Janice 154, 2511 Eiclnrr, Donald 107, 27B Eilers, Dennis 145 Eisenberg, Arthur 14-1, 274 Eldrrd, John 100 Elkin, Wendy lla r- Faraetti, David 169 Fausrh, Jean 135, 234, 238, 266 Fauscr, Kathie 160, 260 Faust, Cany 146, 240 Fcdro, Pat 100, 230, 268 Fez-ncy, Patti 123, 234, 260 Fcency, William 107, 290 Fcidcr, Michael 164, 228 Feinberg, Judith 146 Feldman, Lawrence 107, 227 Feller, Gail 115, 214-, 217 Femmcr, Randolph 146 Fcnnell, Janis 146 Ferrell, Donald 123, 291, 296 Ferris, Philip 165, 227, 240, 282 Fiske, Barbara 115, 227, 221 Field, Terry 96 Figert, Malcolm 224, 228 Elliott. Mary 123 Ellis, Lane 296 Ellilharps.-, Margaret 145, Elnmrman, Shirlce 145 Elsberry. Terry 140 187, 216, 239 Erndu, Fiona 164, 24-1, 258 Etnke, Dotta 128, 242 Emmett. Thoxnas 145, 243 lines. F. 237 Engulhrv-vht, Christine 120, 227, 270 202 Englclm, Merle 160 Engstrom, Sharon 133 Enyart, Rahcrt 154 Epstein, Marlene 146 Erickson, Betsy 146, 264 Erickson, .lack 154, 278 Erickson. Susan 123, 258 Eskcw, Merrill 96, 290 litter, S. Dawn 146, 270 Evans, David 164, 1911, 21 Evans. William 103 Ewing, Jane 140, 258 Ewing, .lady 112, 233, 268 Eycr, Marla 1611- 8, 223, 225, 202, 239, 284 F Fagan, Francis 120 Fairhank, Bill 142, 189, 1 204- Falk, Harrictle 120, 243 Farella, Barbara 112 Farmer, Carole 146 98, 202, 211, 212, 213, 235, Finch. Dennis 100, 280 Fineham, Joan 115 Fink, Carl 96 Finkel, Steve 160, 240, 280, 293 Finnell, Carolyn 154, 233, 266 Finnell, Elaine 128 Fischer, Judith 133 Fish, Larry 153 Fisher, Linda 141, 216, 233, 248, 252, 3 Fisher, Sharon 123, 272 Fisher, Tim 96 Flascher, Amy 115, 227 Flasher, Sharon 112 Fletcher, Don 96 Flint, Gerry 165 Flynn, Anne 135, 233, 264 Flynn, Ed 296 Focrstcrling, Robert 100, 239, 286 Foglc, Grace 43, 160, 220 Fohrman, Suzanne 211 Fordtran, Nancy 146, 268 Forsell, James 103, 278 Foster, Billy 197 Foster, Jerry 240 Foster, Philip 224 Foster, Richard 160 Foster, Sandy 154, 266 Fowler, Stephen 154, 288 Fowler, Thomas 165, 236, 239, 235, 284 Fraccaro, Terry 171 Frank, Ruth 169 Franke, Sandra 115, 214, 227, 237, 268 Franks, Betty 96, 243 Franzes e, Lynn 112, 268 Frary, Lee 107, 284 Frederick, William 231 Frederiksen, Sally 133, 244 PIONEER HI-BREED CORN COMPANY Pioneer Hybrid Corn Hy-Line Chicks Pioneer Brand Sorghum Indian River Cockerels Pioneer Brand Alfalfa GENERAL Offices: 1206 Mulberry Street Des Moines, Complete Automatic Vending Service CAN TEEN SERVICE CO. Research headquarters at Johnston, Iowag Plainview, 2110 Wakonda View Drive Texas, Lancaster, Pennsylvania AT 8-5304 The PLEDGE : To serve and satisfy the public as completely as possible. To offer only the finest quality merchandise. To strive constantly to improve our service to our customers. To charge a fair price for the products we offer. To apply this test to everything we do. The Flynn Dairy Company, Des Moines, Iowa FOUR Complete Departments . . f Damian? -mc gwuadafq .2. Slalwnvuf and Ujfzae 3. 06422 Maduau 41. Ufllce Qwwdau l PHONE CHOrry 4-4224 GRAND AVENUE THIRD TO FOURTH ' DES MOINES B. IOWA Established 1889 332 MEADOWGOLD The Good Name in Ice Creams and Butter Beatrice Food Co. 17 and Grand 243-6115 Second to None in Suburban Banking First Federal State Bank 24th and University Avenue Ph. 255-3121 The Bank by the University NEWEST AND SMARTEST IN ENGAGEMENT RINGS Congratulations I Class of 1964 QQN SIGN -6 H eg- NVELOP Tension Envelope Co. os ep A s IEWELERS SINCE 1871 T UST MERLE HAY PLAZA 276-1521 MINT PLAN . thmgs gg better Wlth oke TRADE-MARKCEJ Fruvhurg, Susan 160, 268 Freeman, Elizabeth 160, 222, 235 Freeman, Jim 133, 231 Frey, Marsha 1-16. 268 Freyert, Barbara 128 Frick, Lyman 107, 21-I, 211, 235, 284, Fridcll, Ilnb 160, 288 Friedman, Richard 100, 274, 68, 293 Friedson, Annette 115 Fritz, Suzanne 146 Frnhlingx, ,Ion 154, 280 Frye, Connie 135, 262 Fuhrmnn, Roger 160 Fuller, B city 165 Fuller. Frank 296 Fuls, Lori 160, 26-1 G Cabal, Barbara 14-6, 264 Gable, Richard 96, 276 Galuty. William 160, 28-1- Galbraith Jud ' 135, 231 I Gnllagherz Joan 239. 221 Gambl e, .Ierry 107, 22-1-. 234 Ganduglia, Jim 231 Gam, Dan 96, 215 Gard ner, Garn enu . Margaret 138 Miko 141, 214, 218, 202, 288 Garner, Bob 103 Garner, Bonnie 146 Garrison. Todd 171, 224 Garlvn. Linda 211 Caspar, Charles 170. 224. 243 Caspar, Janet 146 Cates. Nadine 120 Gates, William 100. 224 Gatta, Lnuis 165, 236, 280, 296, 300 Gaudinn, Shirley 120. 266 Gnuntln-tt, Roger 141, 223, 236, 284 Gnuss. Rom-r 231 Gaullen. Karen 160, 227 Gnvic. James 100 G1-arhart, Marvin 135. 228, 231 Geary. Judie 140, 233 Gee, Nancy 100, 270 Gehrt. Janet 154, 239, 240 Geisewitc, Frances 155, 270 G:-ller. Irv 296 Gt-rmill, Nancy 128 C4-nrgfr, Tom 211 Caring, Beverly 131, 223 Gershenson, Brenda 146 Griter, .Inrry 236 Gfcllcr. Charlotte 129 Gianatasio. Rosemary 14-5 Gifford, G. 237 Gilbert, Carv 146 Gilbertsnn. Bonnie 120 Gillespie, Jane 115, 266 Gillilan. Margery 129, 260 Gilman, Julie 115, 270 Gilroy, Vicki 129. 239 Ginn, Sue 155, 223. 268 Ginsbern, David 155, 274 Clnim, Robert 135, 239, 288 Glantz, I. 240 Glicknuf, Sanford 140, 274 Gloshen. Garry 140. 276 Goble, Dale 123, 270 Goellig, Pamela 112 Goff, Walter 14-6, 290 Gold, Mitchell 235. 241. 243 Gnldbcrg. Alan 100, 274 Colden, Dave 75 Golden. Loren 231 Goldwater, B. 240 Cnldy, Dave 224, 235 Golliet, Annette 136. 227, 242, 266 Gollings, Ruth Ann 145 Goode, .I im 103, 224 Gondhue, D. .I. 211 Goodman, David 107, 274 Goodman, Lynn 129 Goodman, Roger 165. 211. 240. 243 Coodncr. Diane 231 Goodwill, Peter 293 Goodwin, Jim 293 Gordon, Gordon , .Iamcs 165. 278 Kathryn 123, 260 Gordon, Steven 96. 274 Gornek, Michael 146, 288 Gott, C. Laurence 107 Grabcnkort, Edith 115 Grafhxnd, Jack 96 Graham. Graham, Beth 220 Margaret 115, 227 Grahm, Mnry 120, 266 Graney, Harriett 233 Gruuson, Robert 160, 225 Grunt, Janice 112 Grnu, Cheryl 146 Graves, Diana 123 Graves. Naomi 135 Gray, Kent 160. 290 Gray, T. 211, 210 Cruziosn, Anthony 100 Green, .I eaneltc 96. 230 200, 202 Green, Lucille 115, 262 Green, Marylu 160, 227 Green, Steven 1-16 Greenfield, Steven 165, 215 Crcenlmlgh, IVi11ium 211 Crellc-nberg, ,Iualilh 230 Grguric, Mnrgnrvl 123 Cricbling. Jann 133, 230. 266 Crieves, Mary 136, 230 Griffin, .Ion 1116, 284 Griffin, Ruth 155, 212 Grindle, Jon 231 Grip, Carol 155 Gronwultl, Ann 220, 235 Groscll, Jill 165, 234 Crossland, David 123 Grotcluscllcn, William 211 Grulnmcvr, Julie 103, 230, 266 Gruncwuld, Dnlc 224, 223, 235 Guggrznhcivn, Janet 123 Gunion, Jack 140, 286 Gust. Henry 228, 235 Gulh, James 107, 224 Cyldcnvnnd, Tom 136 H Haber, Richard 165 Hacholski, Thomas 170, 224 Huigh, Stvplmlr 171, 229 Hake, Ardcll 231 Hall, Gary 211 Hnllburg, Livvy 136, 262 Halpiu, Dec 160 Hnrnhurgcr, Kunnclll 140, 208 1-Iamm, Marie 123 Hammond, J. 211 Hampshire, Alice 120 Hampson, Kenneth 228 Huncox, Margie 120, 262 Haney, Lindn 100 Hnnft, Vern 96 Hunisch, Carol 213, 233. 223, 202 Hansen, David 103, 224 Hansen, Jean 100, 2111 Hansen, Larry 231 Hansen, Lnvonnc 136, 202, 227, 266 Hansen, Linda 96, 264 Hansen, Michael 142, 211, 210 Hansen, N. 228 Hanson, Belly 231 Hanson, Martha 136 Hanson, Peggy 146 Hanson, R. 24-0 Harbisun, Raymond 229 Hardin, Mary Beth 155 Hunlyk, Joel 129, 231, 242 Hnren, Cary 225 Harlow, Beverly 123 Harmon, Peg 165 Harmon, Robert 107, 284 Harms, Carol 129 Hurootunian, Lily 115, 239 Harrington, Bonita 103, 230 Hnrris, Joel 296 Harris, Larry 129, 231 Harrison, Frank 211 Harrison Harrison Harrison , Ray 224, 240 , sam un. 239 , Twink 165, 188, 195, 264 Hnrl. Kathleen 131, 272 Hart, Michael 146 Hart, Steven 146 Hurlzcr, Dnnicl 231 Harvey, Marilyn 233 Harvey, Iluhcrt 224 Harwood, Melinda 147 Hassan, Rey 155. 227 Hawkins, Donald 103 Hayes, Gretchen 211 Hayes, Mary 112, 240, 270 Haynes, D. 2-L0 Hays, Cindy 116, 264 Hays. Lynn 120, 214, 221 Hazclrigl, Kathy 147 Heartlein, Sally 116 Hanlon, Gary 100 Hebllnn, R. 228 Hedemsnn, Janet 120 Heggen, Kathy 165, 227, 268 Heideman, Tom 133, 290 Hs-imlich, Susan 165, 227, 266 Heimrick, Jean 147 Heine, Lydia 123. 26B Heins, Bernie 296 Heitmann, Susan 230 Helgesun, Thomas 107, 237 Helms, Melvin 293 Hempfling, Charles 236 Hendee, Cynthia 116, 227 Henderson, Donna 155 Henderson, John 120, 220, 235, 284 Henn, Richard 103, 224, 234 Henning, Richard 236 Henry, Michael 123, 236. 290 Hcnslcr, Jill 147, 270 1-Iepperlc, Ruth 123 Herbst, Pnmcls, 96 H4-rron. Diane 155 Herron, .Iolm 211 I'Ir-rrnn. Susan 136 II:-rslxinuw, llnrun 101, 2741 Hvrzing, Rivhnrcl 236, 296, 298 Hill, Barb 171. 221-, 229 1'li11,1Jnn-nhy 96 Hill, Murgv 96, 230 Hill. Huber! 1011, 213, 224. 221, 270 I'Iilsen1xuII', Iiulmrl 171, 221! Hinuhliff. Tilnulhy 108, 276 Hinlz, Mun' 96. 278 Hinz. Naomi 173, 221, 242 Hi:-xlnp, Hnrhnrn 155, 210, 260 Hlnrlky, Pnlll 136, 231 Hourr, Jurlilh 147 Hoff, John 96, 239. 278 Hoffrnnn, David 108 Hulfmnn, Puln 155, 270 I'I1'vffn1nns, Mary 116 Hnfnmnn, ,Iuliunn 111-7, 270 Hoimistur, Sinnloe 14-7 I-Iup:ling,Cnn11y 147 Hnglnnul. Linda 147 Iluguc, Dick 108 Hsu, M. 22.9 I'Iu1lumI, Lcrunarxl 1112, 211 Hollander, V. 233 Holliday, Robert 103, 236, 284, 296 Holmes, David 211 Holmes, Putty 160, 242 Holsnhcr, Burbnru 237, 221, 234 Holstad, Donn 224 Hnlz, Allen 101, 293, 282 I-Ionz, N. 229 I'Ivwnkunsnn, Fred 155, 282 Hoppe, RIDYIIHI 112 Huppx-r, Nelson 103, 227 Hornuvl, Fruncus 131 Horn. Marilyn 120, 227, 264 Hornback, Charles 225 Hurnbrook, Robert 96 Horner, John 211, 22-If Horner, Judy 113 I'1nrnufkr-r, Chris 111-7 Horton, Lynus 103, 280 I-Iurlon, Puul 225 Hoskinsun, Cheryl 120, 242 Houf, Hntly 155 Hnughluling, Kenneth 220 Iluulihnn, Karen 116. 262. 239 Howard, Ilvnjnmin 155, 210 Howard, Knrcn 113 Howe, Judith 123 Huw:-, Hubert 224 I'ILlE'1Il'yIIZlI1'7Il 96 Huff, Mellu 160, 262 Huffman. Bill 95. 281- HugI1us,.Ienr: 231 Huggins, Cnrul 230, 240 Huggins, Mary 160. 240 Huglin, Ann 160. 184 Hull, Sharon 108, 262 Hume, Sandra 155, 233, 260 Hummel. A. 2-10 Hummel, Judith 1-17, 242 Hunnncll, Diane 133 Hunnirult, .Iuannu 155 Hunter, Carolyn 116, 262 Huntington, Judy 113, 268 Hunlsinger, David 96 Huntsman, A. 240, 243 Hunlzickcr, Jumcs 293 Hutchinson, Mike 173 Hulvhismn, John 215, 2211, 228 Hyry, Kathy 239 I Ichiki, Anncttn 171, 216 Ingram, Mary .Innc 133, 233, 260 Ingrnm, Robert 211, 210 Inman, Sally 116, 262 Irelnn, Sharon 96. 262 Irish, Claudia 155 Irwin, Mary 155, 260 Ivunic, John 104, 236, 2311-, 290, 295 Iverson, A, H. 142, 211 Iverson, Jerry 101, 282 Iverson, Yale 142, 211 Ives, Pam 237 J Jacobs, Dale 215, 240 Jacobs, .Inxuos 101, 224 Jacobson, Alun 169, 243, 274 Jacobs, Iionnu 155 James, Ruth 173, 262 Jnmcs, Steve 129 James, Jerome 155, 291 Jamison, .Iuliunn 96 Jnnsonius, Connie 129 We are proud to be serving ln the current expanswn plogram of Drake UH1VCI'S1l'y' Wlth the completlon of E T Meredlth M8mOIlal Hall the students of Drake w1ll enjoy a fme new addltlon to thelr academlc com mumty It IS our earnest hope that as the student passes through 1tS portals the knowle e gamed 1n l1l11S structure w1ll be used for the betterment of man kmd throughout the world RINCLAN D JOHNSON INC CONDITIONED AIR CORP F ORMAN FORD Sz CO BROWN BROS INC JOHNSON MACHINE WORKS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS STEEL FABRICATORS. MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS YOU CAN BANK ON THIS SIGN OF SERVICE at Central National Bank ancl its convenient, time-saving Walk-up, Drive-up teller windows Interest has many meanings at 5th and Grancl...interest on savings, interest on loans, interest in service... ancl especially...interest in you. You can bank on it at CNB. NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Fifth and Locust Street . . Des Moines Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporat o Congratulations and Best Wishes! IEW' of ,Akin vim flii it Now that we've moved into your neighborhood, we'd also like to say hello! We're looking forward to serving the students and faculty of Drake Uni- versity often. Come in today . . . you'll get fast, courteous service, plenty of parking, and the tastiest food in town at extra thrifty prices. look for the golden arches WHERE QUALITY MAKES THE DIFFERENCE McDonalds 3116 Forest Ave. 336 liv Ronald 16.1 fri T1 nrnlyn Jlnnmll N'I'1rg1nl 110 6 Ivn rn A 11 '71 I1.nsL11 11n 10 '7 11 It mon Rube rt 108 221 mn-rn Q 1 Ann 120 210 aw-1 Nurnl 111 Imsrn N nr y 1117 111 111 uhn u 141111011 M In I 1 273 7 1111111155-11 Robul lf 1 210 .Tohnk Barhurn 117 lnhnk Br-v1rlV ll1 Iohmon juInnn11 Tuhn on 10111191111 .Ynhnsnn Inhnson Inhmrxn JL111usn11 Inhnmn Johnson ulmkon Tolnwnn Jolxmnn Johnson Inhn on 101111111111 Jnl1nfmn Jnhnson luhn un Iohnhnxl Johnston Joluzemn Jul1ns1w1n .Inna-A Ann 9 u 6 8 68 fur 221 Cnrnlu 160 223 212 f lrlitlnl 'IIT 1 D 131 9 I'r1k 120 Gary 160 'Wil 293 bury R 160 lrrn 190 '797 3 'Ninn 129 G66 R km 136 6 IN my 179 930 210 91 Hulmrd 121 Rulmrl 173 Rm1nld 112 ll Quulra 111111 r5,1r' ll'i '727 211 nr- 10 221 929 R rx I 1 nlhm rn 33 Jnm Q Jann-Q In Innrs Inlm Janos 10111 'Y J nm-s nth 1 10 om-. F Innes Jun 1 N P Jonvs 101161. T 231 261- rmms U96 '101 honmx 108 'ml 341 .Toms Trudy 116 260 Tnneon YV1l11am 21:1 221 231 Jon!! lvffrn y In 222 288 Jap: Rn url 21 Jordan D: nms 171 223 229 8 Insoplx Laura 216 Joseph T1 rr1 120 0:16 .lllrudu Iv n 101 7 jurpn ne R115 nmml 169 22-1- kuuhng. Gcmgln 101 230 2.18 Kuhn Sallw Jvnnm. 113 K11sLr Ruhmrh 116 239 213 lxuhci Duurl 228 Kalk Jnhn 120 221 239 210 Knllmann Gnylv 165 Kullstrom Wayne 'Mil 66 Kam' Pntnun 111 291- 229 213 Kumnju I 211 lvnplan halmun 91 f Kappvl Shun 163 239 281- lxuppcrs R 243 h.lthmun11 M1rl1n katvrn Inrry 97 lx111f1nan Roberta '7 kmcn Dvnm-1 131 kan Dmnc 113 Kvurncy Wxllmm 112 281 kcmfzr Slnnlv '27 237 Kur Charlultr- 117 256 iuhrbcrq. Lrrul 133, 231 910 huth lunnclll 136 227 lu llh Shurnn 136 lxL1lcr Rmlmrd 173 2 'l Knlley Phllxp 108 lx:-111 Mnr: m 211 In-nf-rs lxullxlccn 131 II krrsrl1 kann 11: kcsslcr Kc-1Ilcr ludmlcr ku null Bznjnnnu 165 INanvv 239 Mlkn 20 Cnrol 133 227 261- kunrr Jfvlln 142 211 Ixus! Mary .Io 117 '68 lxllburn Orlrv 2i1 Ixlllnnvk Rohcrl 111 276 klllxngsuorlh Janne 160 210 261' lxlllmn Thunms lxlmnde kann 129 240 an Iflllnbath ' lung M '3 lung, Rxclmrzl 'ml lxlnney, 10311. 117 lxxnsu Bruu ll G81 lxlpp Leslu 156 lurk Julm 230 Iklrklmm Shun 103 2181 023 986 Ixxrt-4 Juhn 1561 'ill Klnimm John 'JH- 11 klcclm N 210 klunn John 165 288 Klxma Dvnnxs 101 286 lxlxnc Conml 97 230 lslxnk Lxndu 147 '70 Klint Tluodurl. 97 288 lxlopp Yvwllace 108 lxlutf' Dlrryl 221 914- Klmcr Clmrlvs 108 224 Klyn Churhne 118 270 Kulght Bcwrly 116 270 hnlghl .Hines 118 288 Kmghl Sheryl 1 km: nk Robert 1 Y hnnpp P1ul 97 76 Knult Slum 148 96 Knudeen Rlcluard 104 276 lxnupp 'i'1ra 131 231 lxmh Judy 101, 258 hush karlxn 133 910 lxmlz Dvlurn 141 Km-114111 Allnn 101 K ester L I 271 huh Carol 136 'VH G4 knhl Lmdn 11-8 kulhc Kathy 120 227 270 kolns Dave 148 Rr111ajc':kl Ixcxth 156 239 276 Km1lanl'1 Gcurgc 220 Kunz Pllmr 104 '780 lxoun C1r111111'1 121 272 lxopnsrh qlmron 113 lxoplcn Cunwlnmr 156,261 knrandn Lmda 11-8 lkorf Mann: 101 Ixnrlknxnp 'Xian 116 221 042 260 Kustelc R-1511101111 101 224 Kotlong. Angnla 113 Kourx Marv 2U lxrngm Jack 160 236 284 krmnc-1' Cony 136 290 lxr'1.s11uff Michael 108 213 kr 'vvr Plnllp 148 lxrmlmzu Charles lxrcni Gene 101 kresl Mary Ian: 124 221 260 lxruz-ll .Inn 116 Krug Rngr-r 133 931 242 hrupukw 'NI:1rg1rLt 131 264 hrusc Duuglas 1:16 '780 Ixuhlmun Daxnl 228 Ikunnth N'1ncy 120 lx1llCh1n June. 116 'ml Lxbulln Robcr! 'J7 2 Incey li 1- Lnlhmr lxunt 160 '7 2 235 76 Lndemg Gnry 236 Lahcy Robert 101 2 Lnkv Rnbrrt 931 211 Lujuu Wnllmm 211 I'11nb Joseph 136, 227 231- 293 233 Inmbc-rl Clarke 165 286 Lancaster, Carolyn 116 227 218 I1nd:nus Roland 101- Lnne Jumc: 108 227 Lnrkm Lnrscn L.1rQPn I 'xrsnn Larson Lnrwn Larson Larson B.1rhar'1 113 f'o1Iz.cn 118 Wxlm-1 116 221 Allan 171 Clxffnrd 211 , Luna 124 210 Sl1Lrr1ll 231 W1ll1an1 113 Imenlhwl Jerry 211 Leserlch James 161 Lum Man 136 227 243 274 Leuu Brune 156 214 Lcvxtt Marylane 113 Lcwers, Bfnrrxe 120 231 218 262 Lexus Prlsullzl 104 266 LHun1mo.d1cu Elame 156 235 Llchly Dana 118 910 Lxdlckcr Laura 97 Lleb Bruce 169 Lieberman Nlartm 118 271 L1e17 Angel 156 l1Ll1lLr Jeanne 133 227 '7 L1 htncr Ixarol 136 Llllard Judx 12-1- L1II1s Wxllxam 161 23s 286 11111 H111 9 Lmdz1m'1n George 108 Lmdgryn Glorxa 97 230 266 I111dhar1l Rachael 136 233 I1ndqu1wI karen 166 Lmdsay Patr1cm 165 Imdeu 11111 296 Lmdslrum Deeann 1-I8 Lmlon Sandra 227 Inpowar' P 40 Lnpou Alan 11-8 271 Llpp Dennls 148 218 L1pson, Mardyn 129 272 Lllt, Barry 156 293 238 Lmlc Karen 113 Lxltle Warren 108 Illwack Davxd 156 217 '743 210 '735 274- Iunkndgc John 241 Lufgren Charlotte 224- 229 Lufland Sandra 120 220 235 231 260 Logh Jumce 101 Longden Thomas 140 Longhlblcr Penne 156 221 270 182, 183 Lorenz Eugene 97 280 Lutz, Chr-ne 129 267 Lnunudzs Sotlns 108 Loventhal Lee 161 274 I nwe Gregory 133 Lowe Iohn 296 Lowe Ronald 156 Lowry Mlchael 133 Luce Theodore 227 231 Luckm'111 Carole 161 Luhmnn V111 161 214 227 270 Lum Pntnck 161 40 Lunde Ann 131 239 221 262 254 Lussky John 5 Lutz Eugene Ly nu, Jeffrey 1 Lyons Rlck I Lytlc lcume Lvtle btcvcn 97 284 M4.Be!I1 Marilyn 113 McCaffrey Rnbert 229 McCamcron Cmdy 131 216 233 27 McCann Margarvt 131 243 240 McCartney Carolyn 136 233 VIcCaulex Jamcc 97 216 M Law Claylc 148 MLLIu1n Nancy 136 267 NICCIGIII Nate 1211 227 290 'VicCleary Janet 131 McCl111!nn Tom 296 McCloud Mxchacl 124 McCor1111ck Jerry 296 302 Inwnicr Iurrxe 120 lmssxu-ll Juchlh 120 243 262 Lavcrmun Fred 221 221 235 240 Luutcrbnck Thonms 156 280 Law Jane 148 239 240 Luwronu- Mary 148 243 Iny, Vulcnc 156 262 Lazcur Judy 136 227 Lawler Bobby 214 221- 229 221 234 Leach Dnud 129 231 Lf-nln Pmggx 118 Lvahv Sue 110 '33 Lcdcrcr John 141 274- Lec Barbara 116 If- Hank 161 L r' Ruhurzl 161 221 5 If-c Cm-xvn lL8 271- Lee Susan 133 42 rum 116 Imnbach Robert 239 Lmse Jo 2-L0 LeMaster Joanne 156 Lemons Charles 237 Lemons ,I R1ch'1rd 131 276 Leonard Bradley 101 Iwlcr Joyce 116, 68 Lethcoc John 101, 234 Lcthaudcr Ruger 104, 288 I eTourn1'1u lawrence 211 Lcllow, G 231 Intl, Florctte 121 McCoy Gary 231 McCoy I1rry 296 McCoy Jnme 148 McCullough Elaine 241 242 McCullougl McDonald McDonald McDonald McDonald McDonnell 1 Howard 131 282 David 108 236 222 235 Mel 166 Phllxp 148 288 Thomas 148 Patncla 166 2341 284 223 202 McFarland Mxlton 211 McCaffrey Robert 172 McGee, Wllllam 156 McHugh James 141 McKean Paula 101 267 McKenz1c, McK1nncy M1.K1nncy Ma.Kmn1s McK1n11rm Lynne 120 227 234 267 Dmnc 124 Jbhn 211 Mxchacl 97 Conme 129 x1CL11Ugll1ll'l, Kale 148 McLaughl1n Patrmk 104 M1'Lemorc McCoy 124 236 2 McManus, Craxg 211 McM1chnel, Mary 156, 271 McMullen, Carole' 149 McMurrs, Gary 101 McNeil, Durlndn 131 McNc1sh, Gilbert 161, 284 Mf.Phcrson, Nancy 120 272 Hlif-., 1 '- 133 '1 I1-1 I 1 ,-.,1a4 II1 I 1 ,I1 1 . 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I ' , :' - - 1 ' 1 -1 1 1 '- 1 n - 1 1 'I I I, ,I I I I' .II II 1 II I 2I I I ' .' ' I 1 ' 1 i- - f-I If ' l '13, , ,2s.,2s4, 293 3 ' 'I ' Q 4 V- '1 A 1 J - . Y ' , y, 4' ' A . LH' , 111 ..24-0,280 ,' , III I . III . . I 1 , I , -z 1 '- ' 1 28 A ' K' - - no ', '2 -I - ,.-:M , 1 . 1 191 M MacDonald, Bruce 97 MacDonald, Sac 121- MncDonall, Mary 124- Maas, Sydra 156 Maceuapie, Joanne 156 Macek, Gary 10-1, 236, 210, 218, 235, 284, 68, 293 Mack, Corrine 97 Mack, Nancy 124 235 Muckaman, F. 22 Mackaman, Sarah 149 5 Meglitsch, Neil 131 Mehling, Robert 170, 222, 211, 23 Meier, Eugene 101, 243 Mcll, Michael 98 Mendenhall, Melba 230 Menya, Charles 116 Merical, Charles 101 Merkle, Patrick 149, 284 Merieal, Sandra 149 Mcrillat, Rick 149 Mcrray, Susan 113 Mcsselt, Larry 101, 288 Metzger, Leslie 120, 227 Meuwissen, Sandra 131, 221, 268 Magcr, John 104, 278 Mnhloch, Dianne 231 Malizia, Douglas 169 Malnekoff. M. 239, 240 Maloney, Raymond 97, 281 Malugon, Jacqueline 113, 239, 262 Mandel, Craig 156, 235 Mancy, Julie 149 Mann, JLffrey 97, 274 Manning, Jun 113, 242 Manning, Janice 230 Manning, Morris 166 Manning, Nancy 156 Munvillrr, Mapel, L Marvia 161 ynnda 125, 227, 222, Mapes, Sumner, Jr. 136 Marble, Margaret 149, 262 Mnrch,l1on 14-0 Marchi, Steven 236, 296, 300 Marglous. Neil 97, 274 Mnring, Tina 149 Marking, Betty 125, 262 Meyer, Allen 98 Meyer, Daniel 173, 229 Moyer, Jack 243 Meyer, Patsy 120 Meyer, Sharon 113 Meyers, Meyers, Jack 101, 227 Mary 114 Michavlson, Susan 136, 227, 272 Michelson, Simon 108, 227, 274 Mielenz, Mary 116, 227, 218, 240, Mihalovich, Daniel 101, 238 Miles, Kathy 109, 230 Milbourn, James 214, 228, 234 Miller, Beverly 113 Miller, Carol 149 Miller, Carol 129 Miller, Carolin 125 Miller, Connie 170, 267 Miller, D. Douglas 138, 231, 255 Miller, Glenn 141, 286 Miller, James 156 Miller, Mereedese 141 Miller, Patti 161 Moore, Janie 241 Moore, Ronald 149, 281 Moore, Thomas 234 Nloorehead, James 225 Moorhuuse, Jeffrey 98 Montngnoli, Charles 172, 284 Moreland, Carol 125 Morgan, Devan 98 Morgan, Ray 149 Morita, Judy 149 Morris, Mary 140, 217, 233, 270, 252 Morris, William 228 Morrison, Steven 166 Morrissey, Joseph 231 Morrissey, Roberta 116 Morse, Gillian 98, 230 Moses, Richard 170, 224, 228 Mosier, Dean 161 Moser, Helene 113 Mosner, Ralph 156 Blom, 1V. 229 Mueklc, Ellen 113 Mnckle, Gary 120 Muelhaupt, Juliet 149, 268 Mulder, Zonnie 1011- Mulneaux, William 10-1, 224 Muloek, Barbara 120, 258 Munclay, Jenny 125 Munday, Mike 149 Munns, James 156, 240 Murphy, Nancy 230 Murphy, Sheila 120, 267 Muther, M. 230 Mvarkley, Susan 166 Myers, Marcia 116 Myers, Pamela 132, 243 Myers, W. 211 Markward, Edward 231, 210 Murquardt, Thomas 98, 286 Marshall, Bobbie Jean 98, 230 Mar1in,Hnrlan 108 Martin, Robert 172, 228, 244 Matcha, Carole 129 Mntez, Beth 125 Matheson, Lloyd 133 Matlashewski, Stanley 108, 227 Mattern, John 166 Matzer, Juck 98 Maurer, Catherine 129 Maxon, Carol 136, 227, 233 Maxwell, Steven 23-1 May, Mary 231 Mayer, Linda 136, 258 Mayhew, Larry 170, 286 'Xl ... , Miller, Sprague 109, 222, 223 Millunchick, Debbie 116, 227 Mineiman, Charles 211 Minnis, Charlene 156, 262 Mitchell, Carol 129 Mitchell, Loren 166, 240, 202 Mitera, Dan 236, 296, 299 Mitz, Gene 296 Modrell, Garry 161, 282 Moellering, Judie 161 Mohler, John 101 Monk, James 225 Montalband, Krist 171, 228, 224 Moody, David 140, 225, 288 Mooney, Rosemary 161, 239, 271 Moore, G. 237, 221 Moore, James 211 N Nail, Donald 98 Narins, Rasina 10-1- Nassif, Gary 137 Nassif, Nathan 140, 218, 289 Maxon, Eileen 240 Neeek, William 129 Nees, Donald 137 Ncese, Janet 133 Neeson, Alice 161, 250 Neil, Colin 171, 22-1 You'II love to shop... too UPEI: vnu, .XX One of Hue 24 locally owned Super Valu siores in Des Moines is near you. You can'i help bui save on the ilnesi food in Jrown. SUPER VALU STORES. INC., I500 DELAWARE, DES MOINES 'gl wish I had started m Life Insurance Program Sooner! This is a remark we hear every rlay-and it's true. The sooner an insurance program is started, the more you henelit from it. Premiums are less at younger ages. Your insurance accumulates cash values that can give you funds for emergencies or to go into a business of your own. Your BZ1I1lC81'SlifCl11Ell't can show you life insurance can be usecl in many Ways. With Bankers Life Company's many fine plans you can use life insurance as one of the big stepping stones to your financial future. Find out what an early insurance program can mean to you. Talk with the man who cares about your future DES MOINES AGENCY R. E. Olson, Agency Manager It 909 Fleming Bllilfllfllg' n Phone: 244-0343 BANKERS 1 COMPANY oss MOINES,IOWA Pfeiffer, Parsons, .lohn 150 Nvllis, Robert 166 Olney, Allen 22-1 Nullis, Sl:-phcn 109, 286 oliver. lamina 132 rasswnm, Jack 151, 230 Patrick, Kathy 150, 264 Nelsun, Billie 149, 26-lr Nelsun, Bruce 129, 231, 2-l--1 Olney. Olsen, Allen 221 Samuel 211 Patten, Henry 121, 280 Patten, Leslie 214, 234- Nelson, Fred 1-1-9 Olsun, llnrlmrn 130 Nelson, Glorin 129, 267 Olson, Erika 132, 261' P21111, Laffy' 140, 285 Nclsun, l.. 218 Olson, June 150, 264 Pavlicn, Eleanor 137, 223 Nelson, Nnnvy 1119 Olson. linwrcinw' 173 Faye, Joanne 1111-, 259 Nelson, Vinln 101 Olson. Lunisr- 156, 271 Payne, Sharon 150 Nesbitt, Dottie 149 Olson, Nnrilyn 132 Payne, Virginia 130, 268 Ness, Snsnn 239 Ncunmnn, Pulriciu 125 NL-wenlnln, Snnmlrn 132, 231 Newell, Liniln 130, 2611, 287 Nvwkirk, ,lnnirv 1-19 Nuwlin, l nIriein 1119 Newntnn, lllnrk 109. 27-lv Nichols, Balrlmrn 121, 260 Nichols, Lucy 161, 271 Nickerson, Vicki 229 Nix-ul, llrure 101 Nieu1.Jcnnii: 120 Nicolel, Dnuplns 133, 227 Olson, Olson, Penny 121 Snndrn 125,259 Ollmnn, Alan 10-l, 224, 228 Oltrugg e, Sue 150 Ouslurlniis, Dunne 102 Opsnl, Constance 133 Orrin-ay. Gary 142 211, 286 Orlluml, Susan 12 J 1 Orllnzin, .lnnul 150, 26-1 Osborn, Dnrlene 2113 Osllnrn, Mary 156, 267 Osinenp, Donnu 172, 22-1, 229 Osincup, Nnney 132, 231 Pearson, Joyce 133, 231 Peavey, Ann 220 Pciflcr, Anthony 211 Peliarek, Ann 150 Pelline, Charles 161, 221 Pclline, Charles 161, 221 Pender, Janice 125 Pendleton, Marcia 239 Perdue, Michael 227, 237 Perez, Bob 296, 301 Perry, Jean 133, 231 Pestal, Jenn 150, 239, 2110 Peters, Gerald 98, 242 Niclrnns, 'l't-rry 109, 270 Overton, W. Ilul 98, 282 Pepe,-sen, Dixie 133, 230 Nielsen, Kristen 116, 261 Owen, Sum 235, 2-1-0 Petersen, Kmhlggn 231 Niemeyer, David 173 Owen, Sharon 125, 222, 260 Perm-505, Diane 130 Nighswonger, Ninn 116, 227 Owens, George 172, 22-1, 228 Peterson, Gerald 102 Nislirk, Marlin 101, 274 Owens, James 98, 270 Peterson Ju 116, 221 Nohnck, Margaret 217 Owens, Judith 231 Pew,-Sun, Laura 150, 268 Nomuru, Dnvicl 2211, 23-1 Owens, Mike 150, 26-l Pglgrggn, Lonnie 116, 231, 240 Norvll, P1-I-fr 237 Owns, Gvflfav 172, 22-1, 2211 Peterson Marian 166, 217, 260 N01'1111111. 11011 121 Owens, Verna 137, 231 Peterson Mike 156, 235, 285 NW119- 1111110 156, 274 Peterson Pamela 114, 259 Norton, Michael 101, 209 Peterson Sandra 150, 259 N'W111t-!r:r. 1'1 1'0111Y 156 Peterson, Susan K. 150, 244 Nowicki, 'I'hr.unus 109, 278 P Pegcrson Suggn 121 NUSS1 1'1H1'11111 231 Peterson Suzanne 230, 237, 259 Peterson William 215 Nyc, Kathleen 150, 2-I0 O O'Conm:ll, Mary 150, 243, 272 Odcn, Nuneic 133, 264 Pucknril, Knyellun 150 Pullclln, Mnren 150, 271 Page, Sheila 161 Pugows ky, Mel 150, 274 Pnlik, Linda 150 Pallock, Davis 109, 228, 290 Pnllru, MnryL0n 102, 259 Palmer, Bonnie 1111, 259 ,Dorothy 116, 244, 268 Phillips, James 157 Pielct, Eileen 114, 256 Piepcr, Cu.r01 166, 242 Pierce, Terry 132, 225, 231 Piersel, Wayne 151, 240 Piggy Claude 109 Pilcher, Judy Ann 116, 227, 239 Pisha, Diane 121, 263 Pitcher, Warren 102, 227 O'Dnnne1l, Janet 132, 233 271 Puhncr, 1101121111 104 , o'n..ft-, wuinm iso ' Pl11'11l'1'i 'Fwy 102, 224, 234 Pvdvff Bnfbm 1371 227 Ohluml, Norxnnnrln 141, 233, 267 Pupenlliklh 13111110111 240 Pleuss' Barham 157 O'1..cnry, 1111101111114 101. Pnpinn, Sharon 137, 230 P01-111112, C31'Q1Y11 151 Ollzurding, Michnel 101 Purkcr, Claw 125, 267 Podolsky, Michael 293 Olcson. Mnrslm 150, 239, 240, 262 Parker, Robert 116 P0ff0111JE1'SE1'v -1e1'1'Y 211 Politi, Fran 101-, 260 Oliver, Elaine 132 Parks, Cynthia 114, 2112 339 Drake romantics do it! Visitors and friends do it! :QA ff ' ' 1 . X lx gina. x RESTAURANT N E .iff-z-.-Q U .... ,. ., .fur H-:UN - ,. , .,.,., .,... . 1, . ......,..,..-.. ....,., ... .., ....... .--xww. . .r..,,...,. ,4 ..... K , . v 4 . tv .Q , 4 1 A JJ' . I 2,2 . ,,,. . I A smiling Drake group does it!- Gals who enjoy good coffee do it! DINE OFTEN AT THE VILLAGE Our Drake crowd enjoys the warm hospitality and delicious food served at the Village Restaurant. College years pass all too quickly, but the good times and good food served at the Village Restaurant are always re- membered. Enjoy good times and good food at the Village Restaurant. 2404+ University Ave. Pollock, Bvrnnrrl 125, 274 Pnllnck. Hurry 234, 243 Poole. E. ll-t Poormun. Melinda 157, 220, 271 Porlnr, Jennifer 125, 267 Parlor, Susan 116, 268 Posner, Marlene 243 Powell, Christine 130 Powrr, Rivhnrd 172, 224 Powers, T. 211 Prnnll, Kny 117, 227 Pratt. Allnn 231 Prihlulv, Rnnvlln 137, 231 Prichurml. Dun 161, 236 Priggc, Riallurd 105, 222 Procter. Louis 236, 296. 298 Pmvi. Riclmrd 109 Prybyl, Pm 151. 267 Puck. Vicki 151 Pullnn, Jnnc 125 Purlcl, Susan 1311 Pulclis. Annn 151 Pynn. M. S. 211 Q Quigglv, Terri 166, 221, 234 Quinn, Gary 125 Quinn, Murgurul 233 Quirnm, Michael I-ll R Rube, Ilinlmrll 157 Radlnff, Nancy 132, 242 Rapp, Mnrilyn 151, 243, 241 Rasmussen, Suzanne 130, 263 Ruvulinll. John 109 Ray, Sheldon 109. 237 Rcasor, Edward 210. 211 Rmlvnbnllgh, Phil 211 Recd, Gcurginnnn 151. 263 Recd, Judy 151 Recd, Judy 114, 263 Rm-cs. Nnncy 161, 213, 265 Reich, Juan 114. 265 Rcichvnlmckvr, Sharon 125 Reid, Nnncy 130 Reid, Willinm 132 Rrilnnd, ,luck 98. 289 Rcilunll, Pele 105 Reiley, Susan 157 Rninhnrl, Pam 117 Reis. Tc-d 131, 290 llcmclc, Knlhlccn 98 Rvnnvrl, C1-nur 161, 2-10, 235 Rcnsciuk, Jnhn 211 Rcnnlmm, Joan 105. 221, 263 Rclullic, Mnrcqiln 130 Rclhcrfnrll, Mn y 161, 241, 240 Reynolds, Jerry l05, 213, 224, 222, 22 Rhcinslmm, Richard 243, 240 Rlmdva, Thomas 157 Rinclx, Rnnuld 109, 210, 211, 235, 285 Rich. Judilh 137, 233, 234- llichnrrls, Carmen 230 Riclmrdscm, Lnrry 157 Richardson: William 98, 278 Richcrl, Shirley 121, 265 Iiichmnnd, Lnrry 210, 211 Richter, Maureen 117, 256 Richter, Suzanne- 151, 227, 256 Rickert, Thomas 105 Ricnxcnsvhncidcr, William 161 Ric-pu. Joseph 121. 236 Rinrsnn, Gurnld 169, 224 Ries, Waller 109, 289 Ricas, Jnnul 117, 267 Ricss. John 109, 290 Higgins, Dinnn 117, 263 Riley, Ronald 211 Riley, Thntrma 225 Ringer, Inn 98 Ripmnshzr. Tnm 296, 302 Ripplr-y. Hill 224, 228 Hill, ,Icrry 170 Ritzmu, ,Iuhn 102, 224 Rivers, Don 2-13 Riviera. George 161, 285 Robb. Julia 166, 239, 221, 234, 265 Robbins, Harold 224 Robertson, Ellen 166 Robertson, John 151 Robinson, Judith 151, 263 Rnd, Pamela 151, 244 Rocbkcn. Kirk 105 5, 233, 240 Rocdcr. Nancy 125, 217. 227, 268, 202 Rochrick, John 215, 211 Rocls, Timothy 109, 236, 222, 296, 299 Rogers, David 211 Rogers, Gordon 98, 285 Roggenknmp, Lynn 114, 265 Rolfsv Craig 211 Rullnr, Carolyn 157 Ranch. John 151 Ruse, Mary 117. 237, 265 Ruse-hr-rry, David 157, 240, 280, 293 Rosumnn, Bvlly 239 Rus:-n. Mnrtin 172 Rosen, Marlin 98 Rnsc-nlmnm, Linda 151, 243, 240 Rosrnburg, Mnrlcnc 117, 256 Rushck, John 235 Hoskins, Lawrence 161, 275 Russ, Jnuniln 134, 227 Ross. Scolt 132, 289 Rulclln. Nicholas 172 Rulh, Kenneth 161, 289 Rrnlh, Puuln 98, 230 Roux, Joseph 98 Rmlsr. Sandra 125, 272 Roush, Thomas 151 Rowe, Olvn 234- Ruyer, Hon 296, 302 Rubens, David 231 Rugg, Larry 102, 280 Rllngc, Gnry 157. 225 Russ, Mnry 151, 271 Russell, Richard 172, 224- Russrll, Susan 151, 259 S Snvhs, Tum 105, 285 Snlvm, Edward 151, 75 Saluum, David 240 Suluri, Janet 126 Snmlcrs, Valerie 173, 234 Snmh-rs, Victoria 109 Sanderson, Roberta 121, 221, 269 Snmmin, Nancy 130, 271 Sumuulsnn, Gary 231 Snmlngv, Connie 137, 195, 227 Snuxls. Jill 157. 265 Sands, Marllm 117, 263 Santee, Lcslic' 151, 215 Surnmvski, Manley 296, 300 Sntlmr, David 105 Suwickc, Snudrn 134, 222, 260 Suhzu-fer, Larry 161, 240 Schnilbcrgcr, Malinn 114 Sm-nrlmrnugh, Sandra 121, 263 Schur, Thomas 105, 278, 293 Slslmrfcnbcrg, Jerry 172, 218 Scherer, Dunn 228 Schuff, Stephen 105, 275 Sclwunmn, Donald 105 Schick, Loren 105 Schilling, .Inn 134 Scllirm, Gary 296, 293 Schlicbc. Jill 114, 259 Sclunuutz, Emil 138 Schmid, Ghercszx 121, 243, 235 Schmidt, Carol 98, 230 Schmidt, Dave 151 Schmidt, Douglas 161, 217, 293 Schmidt, Keith 105 Schneider, Lynn 166 Schneider, Philip 109, 234, 275 Schneider, Richard 151 Schncller, John 102, 241, 242, 280 Schnilz, Barbara 132, 243, 256 Schocch, Thomas 166, 236, 239, 221, Schouuovcr, Sally 172, 229, 224 Schroeder, H. 22-1- Schrocdcr, Linda 151, 227 Schroeder, Steven 109 Schultz, Mary Ann 98 Schultz, Sandra 157, 263 Schulz, Gretchen 117 Schulz, Ruger 105, 224, 225, 237 Schuman, Franklin 102 Schwacgcrlc. Leslie 130 Schwartz, Eli 110, 236, 275 Schwartz, cc 172, 280 Schwcikcr, Jim 255 Schwcnkc, Paul 110, 227 Scott, Kathleen 151 Scott, Madeline 132, 267 Scott, Robert 239, 240 Scuddcr, Elizabeth 151, 240, 269 Scngrnvc, Jeffrey 137 Sense, Edmund 126 Scny, R. 215 Sedrcl, R. 234 Secfuldl, Mama 137 Seeley. Barbie 121, 272 Segnr, Bryce 166 Seidel, Charles 243, 240 Sessions, Robert 151, 241 Seufcrl, Norbert 161 Scvcrin, Britta 114, 259 Scyb, Paul 157 Seyfarlh, J0hn 162, 225, 282 Shaeffcr, Carilc 121 Shaw, Fred 224, 228 Shaw, Margaret 121 Shaw, Marlene 151 Shaw, William 172 Shnwgo, Keith 231 Shearer, Anne 151, 269 285, 296 Sheer, Dortha 130 Shepard, Curlis 239 Shepard, Robert 22-1, 228 Shcpp, Linda 151, 271 Shcrfy, Joanne 102, 230 Sherry, Rich 296 Shinglman, Sharon Lee 162 Shinkle, Anna 211 Shulevn, John 151 Shulticc, Patricia 170, 216 Shumaker, Thomas 162, 278 Slxurlz, Jeffrey 151, 285 Sibr, Frank 102 Sickcl, Eva 13-4, 227, 256 Side, Karen 132 Sicman, Robert 172, 229, 280 Silverman, Barbara 114, 227, 243 Silverstein, Charles 240 Silverstone, Jeff 172, 275 Simmer, Wayne 110, 234 Simmons, Eve 114- Simmons, Thomas 102, 286 Simmonsmcier, Larry 224, 228, 223 Simonson, Marilyn 98, 234 Simpson, J. 235 Simpson, Ralph 110 Simpson, Steve 166 Sims, Sue 162 Singer, Eunice 117,227 Singer, Robert 134, 289 Sipc, Karen 227 Sipos, Larry 99, 282 Skarr, Clifford 173 Skarr, Joanne 162, 260 Skinrood, Stephanie 157 Skold, Karen 151, 259 Slolhowc-A Jane 132 Slolsky, Laurie 132, 256 Smny Stephen 132, 231, 210 Smith, Belly 220 Smith, Charlene 152, 271 Smith, Colleen 102, 239 Smith, Craig 132, 221, 240 Smith, Dun 166, 286 - Smith, Donna 126, 272 Smilh, Harriet 229 Smith, Kay 137, 224, 269 Smith, Lee 99, 237, 289 Smilh, Mark 241 Smith, Nancy Lee 126, 230 Smith, Pamela 126, 263 Smith, Robert 1361- Smith, Sally 114, 259, 187 Smith, Stephen 102, 211, 290 Smith, William 110 Smack, Peg 157, 271 Smoot, Sara 130, 263 Smucker, Nancy 170, 229, 224, 260 Snider, Snyder, Gcorgennne 117, 267 James 170, 215, 228, 223 Snyder, Marcella 152, 243, 240 Sosomka, Thelma 152 Sokolov, Linda 152, 256 Sopir, Gerald 126 Storey, Judy 121, 234 Sorosky, Sharon 114, 256 Sparks, Roger 296 Speer, Ralph 162 Spencer, Jerry 136 Spuzcllo, Edward 110, 224, 234 Stafford, William 105, 235, 234, 293, 289 Stakes, Joyce 118 Skannway, Richard 134, 231 Standefcr, John 110, 234 Staples, Janet 167, 221, 234, 68, 259 Staples, Janis 141, 233, 259 Stnrcevich, Darla 105, 234 Starr, Carolyn 157, 269 Statt, Nancy 99, 271 Sleerup, Nancy 152 Steffin, Joyce 224 Steffen, Karen 137 Stein, David 211 Stein, Stephen 110 Steinberg, Robert 172, 224, 228 Steinmetz, Carol 167, 242 Stephens, John A. 211 Stettncr, Robert 105, 2E5 Stevens, David 173, 224, 228, 290 Stevenson, James 102 Stevenson, Mary Lou 218 Stewart, Ann 117, 271 Stewart, Donald 102 Stickan. Nancy 99 sriemjes, M. 211 Sl. John Sherrill 137 Stiles, Hugh 152 Stillson, Franklin 239 Stockton, William 157, 217, 210 Stokes, Joyce 230, 272 Stoklas, Randall 152 Stoddard, Elizabeth 239 Stole, Kathleen 130 Stone, Irving 142, 210, 211 Stone, Richard 152. 289 Stone, Robert 157, 278, 217 Stoos, Anita 152 Storey, Judy 234, 259 Stouffer, Martha 152, 260 Straubcl, Jeffrey 239 Strauss, Linda 132, 263 Streyffeler, Lawrence 157 Striebinger, Charles 152 Stried, Gary 102, 285, 293 Studer, Gary 99 Struglinski, Emily 134, 227, 269 Stuit, Harold 99, 255 Stundins, Ilze 157, 244, 260 Sturgis, Robert 99, 280 Stutzman, Betty 130 Suhl, Mary Kay 126 Sullivan, Eileen 99 Sullivan, Helene 157 Sullivan, Michael 162, 289 Summers, Veigh 152 Sunins, Marg 105, 230 Sunins, Mara 157 Surbaugh, Garry 234 Sutfin, George 210 Sutoris, Cid 140, 289 Sutoris, Cocoa 114 Sutphin, Svoboda, Ronald 142, 210, 211 Frances 130, 242 Swangard , 11 oher! 239 Swanson, Bruce 126, 227, 239, 240, Swanson, Gary 211 Swanson, Judith 225 Swanson, Robert 110, 224 Swanson, Swarthou Steven 137, 231 t, Edward 110 Swartwood, Susan 157 Swenson, Merrily 126, 272 Taft, Marion 157, 222, 239, 265 Taggart, Joan 202, 241 Tanaka, Lillian 162 Tasler, Delores 167 Tatge, Wayne 237 Taylor, Charles 110 Taylor, Fergus 234 Taylor, Stuart, 110, 224, 286 Teale, Sue 167 Tedrow, Marcia 121 Talka, Barry 157, 275 Telford, Gordon 255 Templeton, Susan 134 Teneyck, Peter 99, 282 Tennyson, Joanne 126, 230 Terpstra, Lonnie 114 Terpstra, Sharon 152 Terrell, Cheryl 152 Tharp, Gary 167 Thatcher, Charles 162, 290 Thau, Michael 157, 224, 240, 243 Thielking, Armin 99 Thom, Kathy 114 Thomann. Pat 126, 263 Thomas, E. 240 Thomas, Judith 118, 185, 216. 217. Thomas, Nancy 110, 230 Thomas, Susan 142, 153, 211 Thomas, William 110, 225, 237 Thomason, Marvin 222 Thompson, A. P. 211 Thompson, Benjamin 102 Thompson. Danny 296 Thompson, James 240 Thompson, Larry 67. 162, 225. 282 Thompson, Patience 141, 233 Thompson Thomsen, , Russell 102 John 211 Thornburg, Peggy 130 Thornton, Jerry 158, 285 Thorsten, Roberta 158, 269 Thumser, Richard 152 Tiedeman, James 210 Tierman, Nan 121, 265 Timberlake, Charles 210, 231 Timm, Roger 162, 240 Timmons, Sydney 162, 213, 217, 22 Tims, Beverly 126 Tjomekoj, Jeanne 130 Tube, Yoshie 137 Tobin, Stuart 110 Tomish, Paul 296 Tondow, Michele 216 Topaz, Peter 141, 255, 275 Toplalc, Shari 130, 263 Torn, Jacqueline 240 Traylor, Cranford 296, 297 Treadwell, Dennis 105 Treiber, Roland 211 Trim, LuEllen 172 Tripp. Betty 134, 227 Troup, Michael 102 Trout, Leslie 152 True, Joan 214 Trulin, Steve 296 Truman, William 152 Trumper. Barbara 114 Tubich, Michael 158, 215 Tudor, Anne 130, 269 Tuntland, Helen 158, 231, 259 TUPY- Claude 158 Turek, Joseph 167 Turk, Michael 102, 243 Turnbull, Barb 237 282 222 1, 234, 271 Turner, Sharon 130 Tuschall, Carolyn 118, 263 Tuttle, Georgia 134, 263 Tuttle, James 105 Twedt, Gene 121, 162 Twedt, Judith 132, 231 Twolit-y, William 142, 210, 211 Tyler, Kenneth 114 U Uchnmn, Stanley 172, 229, 280 Ullem, Bob 158 Ullery, Mary Ellen 126, 234 Ullman, Michael 170, 290 Ultang, Linda 167 Urban, James 99, 282 Utter, D. Gail 105 Utter, Robert 167, 228, 210 V Vachata, Judith 162, 267 Vaid, Frank 152, 280 Valasek, Steve 296 Vanagas, George 234, 243 Van Brusscl, Cornelia 130 Vandeslip, William 224 Vandevegte, Dennis 152 Vandeventer, Herbert 152, 240 Van Dorn, Vicki 140, 221, 233, 267 VanElsen, Helen 110, 224, 228, 242 Van Elsen, Henry 223, 224 Van Nordstrand, Diana 230 Van Worden. Lawrence 211 Van Zandt, Virginia 99 Van Zante, Aart 121, 286 Varley, C. 234 Varuuln, Diane 230 Vegors, Karen 152, 263 Vegter, Barbara 114, 227, 267 Vehlow, Richard 105, 236, 278 Verba, Thomas 99, 289 Vieths, Gayle 132 Vietmeyer, Jean 126, 269 Vinall, Andrea 99, 230 Vogt, Marcia 130 Volesky, Stephen 152 Voltz, Martha 162, 239, 265 Von Behren, Kenneth 99, 278 Voyce, William 167 W Wadden, Marilyn 126 Waggener, Gary 228, 240 Waggoner, John 99 Wagner, Dale 167, 240 Wagner, Joyce 15B Wahl, Jonathan 99 Wait, Dean 114 Wait, Ronald 99 Walanka, Gerry 110. 275 Wales, Gerald 99, 280 Walin, Gail 118, 267 Walker, Timothy 211 Wallace, Karen 167 Wallace, Linda 169, 224 Waller, Tom 296 Wallerstedt, R. W. 211 Walling, Janice 158, 24-4 Waltematc, Mary 152, 243 Weinberger, Jamos 211 1V1'lult, llnlly 152 Welch, Joel 224 Wrllcnalorf, Larry 105, 286 Wellman, Philip 110 Wells. Evans 152, 209 Wenelawski, Karen 99, 267 Wf-nsllanrl, A. L. 211 Wiendland, Lawrence 162, 213, 68, 293 89 Wendrieks, Richard 170 Wenthc, Jeanne 99 W4-spler, Chcryll 99 Wr-ssel, James 167, 242 West, Allen 231 West, Gene 236 W,-sr, T011 2m, 296 Weston, Steve 167 Whalen, Patricia 132, 271 Wlmley, Robert 102, 289 Whnrff, Lewis 110, 224 wiwclimnrc, Nancy 152, 227, 240, 269 While, Christine 126, 265 White, Janice 134 White, Lois 130 White, Rnmotin 134, 230 Wltite, S. 239, 240 White, Virginia 1341, 259 Wliiting, Dale 137 Whitney, Diane 121, 227, 269 Wiechman, Juan 110, 230 Wiegcl, Gary 211, Wiernik, Richard 158 Williams, Carole 118, 261 Williams, Catherine 134 Williams, Jnnct 99, 227, 230 Williams, Marcia 118, 265 Williams, Moira 114, 267 Willialits, Pat 158, 259 Williams, Reginald 152, 285 Wuliants, Susan 170, 224, 229, 267 Williams, Virginia 114, 269 Willis, Ellen 231 Willis, Nancy 121, 221 Willitt, Pamela 132 Wilson, Anne 126, 267 Wilson, Carol 140, 233 Wilson, Conni 152, 261 Wilson, Diane 132 Wilson, Douglas 152 Wilson, Georgia 169, 224 Wilson, Lois 1511 Wilson, Pat 126, 234 Winchcll, Sandra 239 Winders, Richard 99, 285 Walter, Don 167, 282 Walton, Joan 142, 211 Waltzer, Renee 158, 239 Wumbold, J. 243 Wamgerlin, Jay 172, 229, 280 Ward, Carol 158 Ward, Frank 170, 2119 Ward, J chn 211 Warda, Suzanne 121, 269 Warden, Richard 173, 282 Warden, Ruth 162, 242 Warner, Connie 126, 260 Wamer, Phil 167 Wasilewski, Gerogia 172, 229, 240 Watkins, Meri-ily 134, 230, 269, 185 Watland, Wayne 227, 239 Watts, Kay 118, 265 Waxman, Ernest 134, 243 Way, Mary 121, 272 Weaver, Sandy 114, 267 Weddle, Dennis 235 Weedman, Karen 105, 230 Weichmann, Jill 118, 269 Winders, Diane 170, 229, 259 Wing, Diane 170, 229, 259 Winklct. Jo Ann 118 Winston, Donna 231 Witt, Jeanne 231 Witte, Diane 114, 271 Wittekinot, Neil 152, 282 Wittry, Lyle 225 Witzel, John 102, 24-4 Woelfel, John 167, 278 Wolf, Janet 114 Wtwlf, Joleen 134, 2114, 237, 269 Wolf, Ray 134 Wood, Barbara 130, 265 Wood, Carolyn 167, 199, 202, 213, 221 269 Woods, Bruce 105 Woods, Joan 167 Woolsey, Nancy 152, 239, 240, 263 Wynn, Robert 211 Y Yuger, Deborah 118, 240 Yanasak, Margaret 121 Yuvitz, David 158, 275 Yarbrough, Dennis 105, 210, 224, 234 Yednock, Kenneth 99 Yerkes, Steven 130, 231. Yoclc, Karin 167 Yoshida, Carole 162, 240 Young, Harold 110 Z Zahniser, Penny 118, 234, 269 Zahrndt, Susan 169, 224 Zapel, Nancy 143 Zarling, Mary Jane 187 Zee, Michael 243 Zeiel, Philip 102, 275 Zeihan, Deanne 121, 263 Zion, Perry 158, 239, 275 Zillgitt, Barbara 167, 261 Zillgitt, Priscilla 170, 261 Zimmer, Jim 162 Zite, Jay 105, 224, 225 Books are noi men an Yet they are Gllve, They OVC man? memo,- an has asprrafpon reservl: anal 11,5 as 'fha tools He. Bun swat Ste. p I1 en Wncent Bend U J a ' ' - The link between his P ' p t 'H ' For Students - Your Tools of the Trade For All Who Read - Information, Inspiration, Pleasure UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE WE CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF '64 and Thank the Students of Drake University for their past patronage CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS Charter Bus Service Everywhere W. D. MCLUEN PHONE 243-5971 New Trailways Depot 1100 Locust DES MOINES, IOWA 1 1 sv' were W We -IJ' ff Q. 2719 Ingersoll AT 3-0629 DES MOINES FLYING SERVICE Piper Distributor AT 8-2218 HOME or THE FAMOUS DOUBLE B 241 U es coffee break haven campus gathering center 0 excellent food IY 4 We, at Park Lane Drive-ln, have always felt delicious foods were never a matter of price. One little 19c hamburger and a thin chocolate malt just couldn't be expected to satisfy the big appetite of our hard working yotmg friends at Drake. That's why, when you stop in at Park Lane on your lunch break or after a game, you are served foods that are big in flavor, big in enjoyment, yet reasonable in price. We at Park Lane are creators of famous sandwiches: The Benderburger, Big John, Orbit, and Mr. Big. Stop in soon and enjoy the Big Pleasure of a Park Lane meal. PARK LANE DRIVE-IN ffl I - ng Schroeder's ' Hardware ' Dry Goods ' Variety ' Paint and Glass ' Sporting Goods ' 24-th and University 255-2163 FOREST AT HARDING RD. AT 8-0576 Sylvania . the nation's number one portable TV - now better than ever. 'F Bonded Shield Picture Tube 'k Power Stream Chassis . . . for more efficient, more depend- able performance. For a change of pace, enjoy a meal at Des Moines' downtown restaurant of distinction - BABE'S! You'1l like the atmosphere, food, and good times you and your friends will have at Central Iowa's Little bit of the Old Country. Babes Restaurant 417 ea. Ave. CH 4-9319 346 Vilimek's Radio and TV - Sterio and Gifts 2409 University CR 7-4826 SE VEN-UP YOUR THIRST AWAY Seven-Up Bottling Co. Des Moines GEORGE KUCIIARO DISPLAYS Complete float materials and party decorations for CVeI'y OCC3.S1OI'l. If it's for display, we have it. 809 Locust Street Telephone ATlantic 8-7649 DES MOINES 9, IOWA One of the Ways we can acquaint you with our Friendly Service Phone 24-3-1111 PLAIN TALK Printers and Lithographers Printers of the DRAKE UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE 511 East 6th 282-0485 Western Mutual Insurance Company Congratu- lates Drake University on the academic progress of its students who are being trained as business leaders of tomorrow. Of Drake's 83 years of growth, Western Mutual has been happy to be a part of growing with Iowa for 57 years. WESTERN MUTUAL INSURANCE GO. 616 10th Street Des Moines, Iowa 347 ADVANCE PLUMBING 81 HEATING COMPANY 2309 University Ave. Ph. BL 5-0762 E. J. Heger, Prop. Congratulations to the Class of '64- Bodin Van Dorn Two Locations 2324 University Merle I-Iay Plaza Des Moines, Iowa Visit Reed's Ice Cream Sz Sandwich Center, 2016 Forest, where you can en- joy pleasant surroundings and a choice of sandwiches and lucious ice cream combinations. Institutional Vlfholesale Grocers Iowa's most complete supplier of institutional foods. 265-I4-47 2250 Deleware The Students' Pharmacy Th? I Q 1. . . . Chlpplest chips affililnd ., ua ity perscription se1v1ce at the mah most reasonable of prices. around ' ' ' 'fyagtig ' 04?-?Qoop07ir6 Putman Pharmacy I Walfggimgggd 279-9788 Po-ta-to Chips Regular or Wavees 348 JSSTSIQ S SONS everything in real estate and insnrnneef Sm 1397 CLASS OF '25 CLASS OF '34 Office 0 209 Fleming Big. ALLEY BANK ond rusf Company + FOURTH DES MOINES. IOWA WALNUT a MEMBER F.o.l.c. I ' W-21 lg , JUST ACROSS from the library V ll Ill 'IIIIIIII In i In IIIII I-If HOME PEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION SIXTH AND GRAND oss Moines 1 N L I-1 kf mwyl ma G 1 Re ' B d - F d Aewa . ian , , To if en er BRADLEY PRINTING COMPANY 11t0I'Il3'IQ1C YRHSIIIISSIOIIS OW1I1g ' . 6th Avenue Tune-Up Auto Palntlng AT 2-8359 or AT 2.8350 Printers of O THE DRAKE TIMES-DELPHIC also Commercial Printers and Publishers of Bus. CH 4-0151 Res. 276-5819 Magazines, Yearbooks, News- papers and Job Printing. Iowa's Art Supply Center . ARTISTS MATERIAL 2407 University . HOBBY SUPPLIES . CRAFT MATERIALS Phone CR 7-2580 . PAINTERS SUPPLIES . cUsToM FRAMING Accounting Club 234 Alpha Epsilon Phi 256 Alpha Epsilon Pi 274 Alpha Kappa Psi 224 Alpha Lambda Delta 206 Alpha Phi 258 Alpha Tau Omega 276 Alpha Xi Delta 260 American Pharmaceutical Society Angel Flight 234 Arnold Air Society 225 AWHB 214 Beta Beta Beta 206 Beta Gamma Kappa 242 Beta Gamma Sigma 207 Carpenter 246 Chi Omega 262 Circle K 235 Cosmopolitan 235 CRA 241 Crawford 247 D Club 236 Delta Gamma 264 Delta Phi Alpha 207 Delta Phi Delta 226 Delta Sigma Pi 226 Delta Zeta 266 Drake Christian Council 241 Gamma Delta 242 Goodwin-Kirk 248 Herriott 247 Hillel 243 IFC 293 Incompetents Club 219 Jewett 249 Kappa Alpha Psi 291 Kappa Alpha Theta 263 Kappa Beta Kappa 227 Kappa Delta Pi 208 Kappa Kappa Gamma 270 Kappa Mu Epsilon 228 Kappa Psi 228 Lambda Kappa Sigma 229 Little Sisters of Minerva 237 Lutheran Students Association 244 Marketing Club 237 Men's Hall Association 215 Merchandise Management 238 Morehouse 250 Mortar Board 208 Mu. Phi Epsilon 230 Newman Club 243 Omicron Delta Kappa 209 Pan Hellenic Council 294 Phi Beta Kappa 209 ORGANIZATION INDEX Phi Delta Chi 229 Phi Delta Theta 278 V Phi Eta Sigma 210 Phi Mu Alpha 231 Phi Eta Sigma 210 Phi Gamma Nu 230 Phi Sigma Iota 207 Pi Kappa Alpha 280 Pi Kappa Phi 282 Pre Med Club 238 QUAX 252 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 285 Sigma Alpha Iota 231 Sigma Delta Chi 232 Sigma Phi Epsilon 286 Ski Club 239 Stalnaker 248 Student Alumni Board 223 Student Bar Association 211 Student Bar Executive Council S-F C 212 S-FC Committees 217-223 Tau Kappa Epsilon 288 Theta Alpha Phi 232 Theta Chi 290 Theta Sigma Phi 233 Times-Delphic 251 Town Girls 272 UCCF 245 University .ludicial Board 214 Wesley Foundation 245 Womens Interdormitory Council 216 WBA 312 Young Democrats 240 Young Republicans 240 Zeta Phi Eta 233 '3- 1 c, 35l P.S .... F ROM THE EDITOR A yearbook, if it is a good one, should include more than a mere journalistic reporting of the one year out of many. It should record the emotions, ideas, sweat and strain of many people over a period of several years. We of the QUAX staff have attempted to show the emotion of winning a basketball game from both the player and crowd angle, the steps in the construction of a buildingg the follow-through of an ideag the pride of winning, whether it be sports, beauty or Bulldog Talesg or the involvement of a student in activities. In a book of only 352 pages, it is necessary to limit the words and pictures that must be included. We wanted to show you much more . . . some events did not meet our deadlineg others were illegal. But, if in some way we have conveyed the student playing his roles, then the 1964 QUAX has been a success. It is a most difficult task for one to judge the mood of a campus. This, too, we attempted to show, although we cannot define the mood for we are too close. We can perhaps look back and remember that the early 1960's were times of expansion in all phases of university life: we saw new buildings go upg we saw interest expanded to the international and arts and religion, we saw the beginnings of the struggle to wipe out bias and discriminationg we saw growth in the caliber of students and faculty. If there is a heritage, then, that is Drake, it must be growth. Before you close the 1964 QUAX, please know that thanks are in order to the staff who performed essential but drearisome tasks and acted like they really enjoyed them, to those of you who stopped by the QUAX office and commented on the picturesg to those few Greek presidents who co-oper- ated and got their copy in on time, and to the advisor who spent many hours going over the book. Afxskx fi 77' TTU U U U nunna X. UDDU LL g at LL Q 9 num Lynn Q V+ 1 V -- NS 5555315 First Homecoming, 1913 Bulldogs, 1915 Beanies. 1926 Student Union, 1940 an-rv dnfv,-J rf- v 1. 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