Drake University - Quax Yearbook (Des Moines, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 364 of the 1966 volume:

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Q A modern university is an institution com- posed of several elements, only a few of which can be considered essential. Perhaps the most important of these elements is spirit. Spirit is illusive, conceptual. Difficult to describe, more difficult to achieve, spirit makes one university differ significantly from another. A university may have an outstanding faculty, eager students, and an adequate physical plant, but its spirit makes it live. A university can be no more than its spirit. Spirit can show itself very singularly at many times, and it can be many things at one time It can find its expression in students, faculty, administration, or, most often, in the reaction of each to the other lt is then, as the product of living people working together reacting to each other alive of itself But as it borrows heavily from tradition, it is at the same time more It becomes a sum, a total of such living, working reactions from years before lt is rn this form that spirit becomes, most apparently the life blood the soul of a uni versity And the essence of Drake must be its spirit To know Drake, one must know its spirit This book portrays that spirit ,.-n-1 .0 I V'-'K A . . . I , Av ,. ,l , ' I t I . . . . I 1 I ' T A. - t 1 . t , Y 1 its ' 4 1 . :lisa , ,- ' f . X ' ' D ff' J- ' - fmt' -, , , 2 1' 1' ' A x ' ,',.-c M x l ,,,- , .. .17 Y -i I 4. I 'f' -f L-..-. ' WP '- .Lf 4 T' VI Lx .'.' 1 In nn Q g. wry' 1 .-4 if Q . 1- .- ii ,Q .1 ,.,4 ,gf wi I3 ,ff V I Q fa er! ' r W , 4 X v' .1 ,4- ,- -4 f A W W' ' .H-ME? A ,GMP ' X . ,,.. ,. V. ,. 3: X Mx , wx. , ,,,., , , ,,,, .M. J ww. vm:-W,-,. ., Q ,n l-E. way- jd 17 ' 2 1 W P ,vii 'r ww ff 5, Sf ' . mi ' '1 WW M gif: + 'qw W. ' 1537? 3-331- AJ: ff' '29 5: cr. F 'Stn I I F J: : - Q Aezajgj, f ln ,, H- , ,V AA , i fy Z .- 'WL-0 5' 'Q 41-.,, A lim v' X. - - ., . Il -F .. .i L1--' 1 ' 1 .,v- ' f gr' P 2- , ,,-1' 1 , , , ., ,..fv - -er 5, ' f. at may EER r n .1 S57 5? .x, , . Ziff? JL - .E-V. . --1--21 , , , 1 J 3 1 xn.,,,- .,. ,, I uw 1 V 4-Jllrf, fpssfzgf ' ' I 1 W.-'.-.L 3.6 . .f4 : ' R - . 2f?:jg1'1y.2fi., -. f-.1 - , 1 up 1'-+ffa'- vis g. -v,f.,,,..:11 : , Q la- e .9 -ill,-,:g, -4 ,, 5 - 1 an ' in 1 - INF vw .W 0 .733 H 4 4371 . W: ii-f, Q 5,5 I , ' 1.-4 1 5' w 1 . I f In '1l. v 1 3 '15 , Mi F' 5 ,, M .. . UNIVERSITY ,, ui -fi x, 1 . Pi -. DrcJke's New President Paul F. Sharp -rv 'ff' C A K my 'f-lx. ' . ,J Q. -, Q A -..,:-ru'-,.'.J-J. w, , ,if--af :mel , , ffwemt - .ps - ' -iff ,Q-ri, ,Q1 - . .4. e el , I Q Dr. George C. Huff congratulates Dr. Paul Sharp after the President's Convocation in mid-March. The future of Drake and its spirit lie within the philosophy and ideas of Dr. Paul Frederick Sharp, the university's eighth president. A capable academic community administrator, he was named Jan. 7 as the top Drake executive. On March 75, Dr. Sharp moved into the president's chair and two days later, at an all-university President's Convocation, he challenged Drake students and faculty to prepare for the unrealized hopes for future stu- dents. The new president said the academic community was engaged in a race against obsolescence and that the values for judging the university are undergoing revolutionary change. President Sharp said Drake is on the threshold of revitalization. Appointment of Dr. Sharp as president ended a 75-month search for a top executive. President Sharp, who served an 78-month presidential tenure at the Uni- versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, accepted the post left vacant Oct. 5, 7964, by the death of Dr. Henry Gadd Harmon, who occupied the presidential office for 23 years. During the months after Dr. Harmon's death, an administrative triumvirate of Dr. George C. Huff and Carl Kasten, Drake's vice presidents, and William Wallace, director of development, guided the univer- sity. In accepting the challenges of Drake, Dr. Sharp cast his abilities as administrator, speaker, fighter for academic freedom and author to the forge for Drake's future. Dr. Sharp arrives at Drake first as an accomplished administrator who guided small Hiram College in Hiram, Ohio, to endowment and salary increases during a seven year term. During his tenure at Hiram, the new Drake administrator tripled the annual budget and doubled faculty salaries. At Hiram, Dr. Sharp, an intellectual in an academic environment, revised graduation requirements, strength- ened emphasis on liberal arts study, added a fine tarts course and created a senior graduation seminar. In 7965, he was named chancellor of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he entered one of the thorniest situations of his career. President Sharp became recognized as one of the leading spokes- men for the repeal of the infamous North Carolina loyalty oath, or gag rule. Throughout his career as administrator and edu- cator, Dr. Sharp has displayed interest in improving education and has attained a distinguished position among fellow educators. One testimony of the respect held for him by his colleagues was the tribute he received during University Day at Chapel Hill last fall. The day was dedicated to Dr. Sharp as he entered his second year as Chancellor. The new Drake president has distinguished himself as an author by publication of three books and several contributions to professional journals. He is the author of Agrarian Revolt in Western Canada, 7948, Old Orchard Farm: Story of an Iowa Boyhood, 7952, and Whoop-up Country: Canadian American West, 7955. 27 Vice-President Carl A. Kasten is in charge of the business and financial matters at Drake University. Kasten, who has been at Drake since 7950, sees the pur- pose of his job as carrying out the business functions of the university to create an environment for the principal purpose of the institution, namely the work of faculty and students in the process of education. He is a gradu- ate ofthe University of Wisconsin and received his Master of Business Administration at the University of Chicago. Carl Kasten William Wallace Many Drake students have heard of William Wallace, but the face, like his position on the admin- istration, eludes them. The effect thot Wallace's office 22 George H uff George Charles Huff, Vice-President of Academic Administration, initiated his association with Drake University in 7924 as a freshman student and during the ensuing years has advanced to a generalship in the Drake administration. The Vice-President was chosen as a member of the interim triumperant that assumed presidential duties after the death of the late Henry Gadd Harmon in the fall of 7964. Dr. Huff attributes the universities smooth operation since Dr. Harmon's death to the momentum Drake has gathered through the years. He feels that there is no roadblock in the way of a tremendous development of Drake as administrators and trustees build better physical facilities, improve the academic programs and maintain an excellent faculty. We just can't miss, he likes to say. has on the student is considered indirect and equally indirect is the association students attach to the Drake Director of Development. Wallace is possibly Drake's answer to Horatio Alger as he joins the growing list of former Drake students who return to their alma mater to assume faculty and administrative posts. As Director of Development, Wallace is responsible for overseeing the operation of University Student Admissions Programs and Admissions Counselors, Public Relations Office, Alumni Relations and Drake fund raising. He also serves on the three-member policy-setting committee which has taken over since the death of the late President Harmon. A woman who occasionally takes her knitting with her to meetings so she won't talk too much is Marjorie Cunningham, Assistant Dean of Students- Women. Dean Cunningham is the advisor to the Woman's inter-dormitory Council, Panhellenic Council, Women's Hours Board, The Stu- dent-Faculty Council's Orientation Committee, and counsels all other Woman's groups at Drake. Dean Cunningham sees the pur- pose of her job as helping students profit as fully as possible from their educational opportunities. These students mature while living in a very peculiar society . . . one which is composed strictly of a bunch of young adults. Marjorie Cunningham ww-ff. an V I i 1 ,sg 1 , -. it ,i Arthur Casebeer Within the area of student government, I think a great deal of freedom has been ol- lowed our students, says Deon of Students Arthur L. Casebeer, who is in charge of correlating and holding reign over Drake's student activities. Dean Casebeer received his Bachelor andMasterofScience de- grees from the University of Wis- consin, and his Doctor ofEducation Degree in guidance from Oregon State University. Before coming to Drake, he was the Union Director at the University of WisconsinMil- waukee Division, and Director of Student Activities at Portland State College, Portland, Oregon. This is Dean Casebeer's third year at Drake. Stephen C. Schodde could easily be mistaken for a Drake upper- classman. His dark hair, slight build and mild manner are trade- marks of Drake's newest admin- istrator. The rookie of the Deon of Students Staff, Dr. Schodde stepped into the shoes of the Assistant Dean of Students-Men position vacated by the promotion of Dr. Casebeer, Dean of Students. Dr. Schodde, a former Sorority and Fraternity Consultant at St. Lawrence University, received a B.A. at the University of Minnesota and advanced degrees at Colum- bia University Teachers College. Stephen Schodde 23 II g. Y L l i 1 1 L w Frank Mackoman, Executive Secretary of Alumni. George Mosher, Purchasing Agent. Robert Seay, Director of Student Residence 24 Doyle Minden Dnrecfor of Public Relations Herbert Fort Drrecror of Admrsslon Counselors Elias Jones, Library Dnrecfor Joseph Fzsher, Dnrecror of Readang ond Study Skills 25 7. N 'yan ' Q-Y , 5, A-ri. -kwa! ' Vx i, , SQ . l lj -15 - 3 V' 'jf '- - ' -'-I' yn f'+Q5::.T4 ' ' T.. A- ' .,e,.f- X -. 'f E -' wil 1 1 'f' - rf F-X . ,. 'l , A,.., . 1 Y 1. . - ' 1 , pl X I. W' V' , V. ,fl yr , fy 1 , L ' , 'L -we f 5,g., f . ' f sg..s , 1 4' '2 Z1 I ' . T 1 K . H , i 4 , R 1 PX. 1 .- A t V l I . gm . -'Wg' ' I Q IL' vid' ,J 7,19 , - f V . . 4, f 'mx 5L 5 a l H J 1 - W: JL E Dean Curtis faculty figures Journalism Neil Bernstein After acquiring an M.S. in TVfRadio at Syracuse University, Assistant Professor Neil Bernstein moved from a television production job in the Pittsburgh office of the 30th largest ad agency in the U.S. through two other jobs to become Director of Promotion for a Baltimore radio station. Then he completed course work for the Ph.D. in communication at Michigan State University before coming to the Drake School ofJournalism in 1964. During the summer of 1965, Bernstein was an educator fellow of the Central Region, American Asso- ciation of Advertising Agencies, spending two months with the Chicago office of the J. Walter Thompson Company. Since coming to Drake, he has helped in founding the Film Arts Society, and appeared in the Drama Work- shop production of The Fantastiks. ag? -1-1-:--QL As mileage and social distance between nations and people shorten through everyday contact, the need for social communication grows. Journalists, and that certainly includes broadcasters, find it necessary not only to be faithful carriers of news but to be informed interpreters of news. Nor is this new professionalism held to the realm of satellites. A cry for understanding is in backyards, on political platforms, everywhere. Here is today's jolting challenge to Schools of Journalism . . . Dean Hugh E. Curtis. The School of Journalism seeks to graduate students who, first, are sure of their abilities as communicatorsg second, who understand and look forward to the career Jim Duncan Jim Duncan is the head ofthe Radio- TV Department at Drake. He is an established free-lance writer, who has appeared in The Saturday Evening Post, Sports Illustrated, Pageant, Sport and others. He has co-authored a syndicated column which has ap- peared in over 730 daily newspapers. Duncan never attended school until he was tem' but at fourteen he was valedictorian of his high school. At Drake from 1927-37 he was Phi Beta Kappa and the Missouri Valley Con- ference 44O champion in 1930. He holds Bachelor of Arts and- Master of Science degrees. As an athletic coach in the thiities, his teams competed against sports greats such as Bob Feller and Nile Kinnick. Frank Mathews Frank Mathews, Associate Professor of Journalism, comes to Drake from Vienna, Austria, via the Meredith Publishing Company. Mathews directs the Graphic Journalism sequence at Drake, and has had extensive exper- ience in the graphics industry. Before coming to Drake he worked in his family's lithographing plant in Aus- tria, and rose to the position of Assis- tant Art Editor at Meredith. He is a graduate of the College of Graphic Arts in Vienna, Austria, re- ceived a M.S. degree in political science at the University of Vienna and a M.A. in advertising and commercial art at the State University of Iowa. His special field of interest is incunabula, the study of the history of printing, and fine typography. opportunities offered in Journalismg and, third, who will be immediately satisfactory as employees in such fields as urban and community newspapering, radio broad- casting, magazine and book writing and production, print and broadcast advertising, photo journalism, communications research, public relations, journalism education, the wire services and governmental journal- ism and publicity. Graduates are trained to consider themselves not as schooled in every detail of a trade, but as having been guided through the liberal arts toward understanding of and executive ability in their communication interests. W1 27 N Dr. John K. Brown is an Assistant Professor of Pharmacognosy in Drake's college of Pharmacy. He received his Bachelor of Science degree in pharmacy at the University of Manitoba in Winnipeg, Canada, and his M.S. and Ph. D. at the University of Washington in Seattle. His special field of interest is mushrooms, particu- larly poisonous varieties. John Brown 28 Boyd Granberg Dr. Boyd C. Granberg came to Drake in 1950 as Professor of Pharmacy. He received his Bachelor of Science degree at South Dakota State College, and his M.S. and Ph. D. at the University of Illinois. faculty figures-Pharmacy The complexity of modern medicinals and the need of the professional man for education in both science and humanities necessitate a program which extends five academic years. Opportunities for pharmacy graduates are excellent, not only in retail stores but in hospitals, in industry and in government service, The objectives of the Drake College of Pharmacy are to provide an educational program which will prepare the graduate for any of the fields embodied in modern pharmacy and to offer a balance of course work which will enable the pharmacist to discharge his full responsi- bility as a citizen in the community he serves . . . Deon Byrl E. Benton. W. H. Southard W. H. Southard. came to Drake in 1959 as an Associate Professor of Chemistry in the College of Pharmacy. He received his Bachelor of Science degree at Drake in 1950, and his M.S. and Ph. D. at the Univer- sity of Illinois Chicago Professional Colleges. At Drake he is the advisor to the professional pharmacy fraternity and is president of the Drake Chapter of Sigma Xi Club. His interests also include antiques and Great Dane show dogs. Dean Benton 29 sff'f2 W ,il Merrill Dilley faculty figures Merrill B. Dilley came to the Drake faculty in 1930, and since 1945 has been a Professor of Accounting and head of the Accounting Department. He is a Certified Public Accountant in Indiana and Iowa, and has extensive experience in industrial accounting. He has been visiting Professor of Accounting at the University of Utah and the University of New Mexico. Professor Dilley has published recently in Account- ing Review and the Journal of Accountancy. The College of Business Administration aims to prepare young men and women for useful lives in our business-oriented society. General courses in English, social science, natural science and mathematics form the broad basis ofthe curriculum. Since the vast majority of young men and women will follow a business voca- tion we believe it desirable for them to become ac- quainted with the fundamentals of business, the nature of a business man's problems and the techniques avail- able to help in their-solution. Business Administration A-...,, 30 .- fi I il A! Dean Peehler lille' ' .1f2?5 Faculty advisor for the Drake if , 1.-a - Marketing Club is Harold S. it Sekiguchi, Associate Professor of Marketing. Professor Sekiguchi attended the University of Hawaii, Oregon State University, and University of California, Los An- geles. He received his Ph. D. from the University of Iowa. Before coming to Drake, Profes- sor Sekiguchi taught at Southern Oregon College, the University of Iowa, and Eastern Michigan Uni- versity. Professor Sekiguchi is a member of Beta Gamma Sigma fnational scholastic honorary society for business administration studentsj, American Marketing Association, and American Economic Associa- tion. He is also marketing con- sultant for firms in Michigan. Harold Sekiguchi 31 Frank Gardner Frank Nelson Gardner has been Professor of Christian Thought at Drake since 1946. Previously, he was the Executive Secretary at the Lexington Theological Semi- nary, and a Fellow in Divinity at the University of Chicago. He is the co-author of The Reformation of Tradition and The Reconstruction of Theology, both published in 1963. He is presently a member of the Panel of Scholars of the Disciples of Christ, and was the former President of the National Collegiate Athletic Association and the Missouri Valley Conference. 32 K , L1 Charles Smith Charles L. Smith was a chaplain in the Armed Forces before coming to the Drake Divinity School staff as Professor of Old Testament in 1950. He received his B.A. and M.A. at Butler University and his B.D. and Ph.D. at Yale University. While not in his office, Dr. Smith can often be found at the police pistol range, sharpening his aim for recalcitrant students. Y . new L 332555 ii gg M... K l . Dean Bro , egg:-if r . sz- 4' Af' . . tad- . . ,K - .- H . , . ph X .V 2' ' . .:L.. , -Q-'x'-1.41 f 2'-itil. .Q -.Q --3 1. W-411' mf- 4,2 . .. ff.. ,- -'J' 9 Q-M- -Y f . - . -'Cr . ' ' 3-. 2:-I 'Y - , Q :L ..i . ' :WSF Via inf ' . ,L . . .Q , 1 . '- faculty figures-Divinity Ministerial education at Drake's beginning focused on leadership for the churches of the Western frontier and the call of missions, particularly in Latin and South America. Young men and women short on education matched learning with their zeal. Today, growing suburbs, shifting countryside and competing ideologies v, yi' LQ1. .1 fu, . -4 . . , ..-if.-' ' ,xt 2 7, !'f fQ '-.V -. -2 .. I-ff call for attention. Yesterday's ministerial student could constrain the flight of time and give boundaries to his parish. Today's student finds the world his parish and the acceleration of events and new developments be- yond his capacity. Ronald Grahm Ronald Grahm, Assistant to the Dean of the Drake School of Divin- ity has been an Associate Professor of New Testament at Drake since 1960. He received his B.A. at Mel- bourne University, Australia, and received his M.A. and B.D. at Drake. Before joining the faculty of the Divinity School he was Min- ister of Christian Churches of Australia from 7942-54 and Min- ister of Christian Churches of Iowa from 7954-60. 33 l i 1 J. Dean Woods faculty figures-Liberal Arts The Liberal Arts curriculum has, in this century, expanded beyond philosophy and history to encompass the science and newer social science disciplines as well as the humanities. But it is still designed to liberate the student into the ability to think independently, clearly and meaningfully about means and ends, an ability widely recognized as basic to all vocational pursuits. The College thus offers a rich program for its own undergraduates. lt provides as well, the founda- tion for vocational courses offered by other under- graduate colleges . . . Dean Elsworth P. Woods. James Olney James Olney came to the Drake faculty directly from England, where he did research for his Ph.D. disserta- tion. He received his Ph.D. from Columbia University. He is an assistant professor of English at Drake. 34 Allan McDiarmid Allan McDiarmid is an Assistant Professor of Religion in the College of Liberal Arts. He received his bible education in Melbourne, Australia, studied journalism at Christchurch, New Zealand, theology at Indianapolis, Indiana, and clinical psychology at Boulder, Colorado, and Berkeley, California, where he received his B.D. and Th. D. in pastoral psychol- ogy and counseling. Before coming to Drake he served as chap- lain in the Royal New Zealand Air Force, taught at Haileybury College in Melbourne, and the Pacific School of Religion in Berkeley. He is a member of the American Academy of Religion, The Association of Existential Psychol- ogy and Psychiatry, and The Association for the Advancement of Psychoanalysis. A native of Missouri, Walter Houf entered the University of Missouri after service in the Korean War. He received Bachelorfs and Master's degrees there and also completed work toward a Ph.D. He joined the Drake faculty in 1967 as an Associate Professor of Social Science, and is also Assistant to the Dean of LiberalArts. He is o member of the Organization of Amer- ican Historians and the Western History Association. His work has been published in the Missouri Historical Review and Annals of lowa. Walter Houf I , .. Dean Jackson VSV ' 13 fc 3 faculty figures-Fine Arts The twentieth century has brought forth a phenomenal growth in the acceptance and use of the fine arts in the United States. During this period our country has emerged as a leader in educating, developing and fostering the talents of our time. The Drake College of Fine Arts assumes its part in this objective by pro- viding toclay's student with the opportunity to pursue an academic and cultural backgroundg to develop the practical side of the artsy to at- tain excellence of performance and the ability to teach in his chosen fielcly to 'contribute to the artistic life of the campus and the com- munityg and in this day ofscientific communica- tion, to seek to understand the power of com- munication through the fine arts. Portia Boynton After graduation from the University of Nebraska Miss Boynton did graduate work at Northwestern and the State University of Iowa. She studied in Hollywood with Madame Maria Ouspenskaya, the teacher of John Garfield and Eddie Albert. She studied ballet with Adolf Bolm and Michael Orshonsky, both famous European masters of dance. She came to Drake as Associate Professor of Drama in 7944, after having taught at the University of Nebraska and the University of Iowa. She toured with a group of professional Shakespearean actors under the direction of George Gaul. A film made by Miss Boynton with one of her students was featured at the National Chil- dren's Theatre Conference in the summer of 1964. Robert Weast Robert D. Weast has been with the Drake School of Fine Arts faculty since 7956 as Assistant Professor of Band Instruments, and Assistant Director of Bands. He is the principal trumpet in the Des Moines Symphony and a well-known trumpet soloist throughout the Mid-West. He is the arranger of the nationally famous Drake Marching Band, the author of a textbook, numerous articles, and the editor of Brass World, a playing a teaching periodical. His outside interests include wildlife and ecology. John Gordon Drake Professor of Art John Gordon formerly taught painting, drawing and art history at North Carolina College in Durham, and at East Carolina College in Greenville, North Carolina. Mr. Gordon holds awards from major exhibitions throughout the Southeastern United States. During a period he devoted to abstract painting, he was represented in New York City by the Osgood Gallery. He now paints in a dramatic realist style. Mr. Gordon received his B.A. degree from the University of Kentucky, and his M.F.A. degree from the State University of Iowa. 37 lmon Bartley Imon Bartley has been a classroom teacher in elementary and high schools, a high school principal, and superintendent in public schools of Missouri. At Southwest Missouri State College he received his B.S. degree, and went on to his M.A. and Ph. D. at the University of Missouri in Springfield. Coming to Drake in 1957, he is presently Professor of Education. He is a member of the Drake University Graduate Council and Chairman of the College of Edu- cation School Administration Committee. Organized education is man's way of transmitting the wisdom of the past to serve as the catalyst for meeting the challenges of tomorrow. The College of Education at Drake commits the knowledge, talents, abilities, and resources of an excel- lent staff toward preparing individuals to become qualified and dedicated teachers in schools throughout the United States. In addition, the College offers gradu- ate programs to prepare educators to serve as leaders in manyispecialized fields. Those who possess the ability and desire to serve mankind through service in education are indeed wel- come in the College of Education . . . Dean Alfred Schwartz. faculty figures-Education 'K 1 -Q..,g.,ff'f 1515? W sf 'fs T , Dean Schwartz 38 Q' J. Edgar Stonecipher Before coming to Drake as Associate Professor of Edu- cation in 1959, J. Edgar Stone- cipher was the Director of Secondary Education for the Des Moines Public Schools. He has been President of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and Superintendent of Kansas Schools. Catherine Snell Catherine Snell has been at Drake as Professor of Health and Physical Educa- tion since 7949. She received her Bachelor of Science degree at Rock- ford College, her Master of Arts at Columbia University and her Ph.D. at the State University of Iowa. 39 Registration Students enrolling at Drake University in 1913 made efforts of ancient Hercules look weak and puny. The 1913 Drake student, equipped with the potent trial and error method, would spend a lengthy two hours and fill six waste paper baskets with cards due to many errors, The student entering Drake in 1965 was faced with similar problems, however, by more than a stretch of the imagination, today's student spends a day and fills the Grand Canyon with waste paper before finding that he has enrolled in basket weaving while his strong point is kiddie art. Drake student '65 must also operate under the luminous threat that if he staples, bends, or otherwise mutilates his master card he could spend the rest of his years in freshman English fother factors could contribute to this end tool. Registration lasted three days, as each student stalked through the vast card jungle to receive the coveted master card. After registration is completed, through a modern miracle of mechanical and manual cooperation, de- registration must be completed. Deregistration is of primary importance to the average student, as he drops class hours which prove to be too arduous for his mediocre talents, which were stretched to the point of irreparable damage by registration. Not everyone gets an ulcer . . . 40 But not everyone gets registered very easily either. HM. 6 . ,W W Q ' x v QA . 4.-wg ix ' r 2 fs. f ., 9 A . O X' 4 ' A K f b ' f X ' Y- K ful M451 . '- AL,-. 'il -. ,. i ? . E av r., l W- A4 Y lnx A ' , A 2 A M: 4,.,. , nf 1 Q4- . . ,,.-51. v ..,,.yw. X, 'ZQL -11 K 'ka .-Y 9 ' V. . ,A , L E ,ij 1 ,-,' K ., 1 s ' x o Q' we' wi E741 Q . 5. ua .-A-. fm, Q E .- wc 'f U. w' xp- Q . xv 'X A. ...agp 5 ' I ra: Qqf' i v X14 - .g y ,Fw X. , W ' , I-' 1 9, 'nik Ulf J- -Lui! 'LT L' E . ,-Ez? ' ' Lia-515 'W :- 5 Sf, 11 Lv' . '!z.5- 'vi . L 'X' .?L:5.L5? 'ff: . g4,w24ff '4i' 'V ggi ,I Q Q via x. ff,--5. Qfgyg .- L- 555 I: ii-333:31 ' ,lgggtll ' ' V. fb , ji'-.5 um F, my ,N WET. ff . -. .1Q fQ'w. : 41 an' aiizf A w w L f', ' 46 ,,-1. A.- . AHg,1 L E a - 2. 1, 155535 .J L 'S I 1 N ik c-nv U SC' -Mi Av J 1 fi 4.-4 , . l f ij R. As o matter of fact l thunk l d rather stay Independent lt was Greek to them but 182 men ancl 153 coeds lomed Drakes socral fratermtles and sororltles durmg the formal fall obstacle and endurance test known as rush Thls unusual event whrch poses a maze of con fusion for new students greets many as therr farst association with the university as they are bombasted In The grueling rush of the rush program began for Drake s eight sorontles on the opening day of school The lengthy rush process combined wrth a spnce of ornentatlon and a tinge of regrstratlon took place rn the atmosphere of a tobacco auction as brd after brd came Handshaklng and applepollshmg was not com pletely monopolazed by the fair sex as fraternities dealt thelr bids for prospective members and long rush lrnes filed mto the houses A crgarette on 34th Street a cigarette on 22nd Street a high grade point on Cottage Grove and a polrce vice ralcl on Clark created an at mosphere that allowed Sigma Ph: Epsilon to lead the rush catch with 32 pledges Rush last fall was highly productrve however lt appears that the Greeks are not likely to approach the glory and grandeur of Athens on the Drake campus . . U Q A ks Q s - a landslide of handshakes and names. in. . '+ -mb' W- ll! if vi. 9 is lt's Skip Similar to many things . . . good grades, sports victories and great dates . . . Skip Day comes but once a year. An early Skip Day 7965, warranted by a 24-8 Bulldog trouncing of Southwest Missouri State, opened the Homecoming week on October 4. Skip Day 1965, a date not found on the official Drake calendar was similar to former Skip Day celebra- tions but for the Great Jester Park Incident which produced true school spirits for at least 40 stu- dents. The Skip Day was marked with the traditional assault on Old Main, and a mile long procession- al to the Statehouse where shouts of we want Hughie produced delightful land favorable! results from lowa Governor Harold E. Hughes. Traditionally, Skip Day has been a day for students to tour the city and Statehouse. For the first time in many years, Gov. Hughes re- vived the tradition by allowing students to visit his office. Another equally traditional event was celebrated with the theft of a pen from the office of a gubernatorial assistant. But, pen or no, Drake students wanted a Skip Day and it was a lasting success despite Jester Park and the Polk County Sheriff's Office. gf HGMECCJMING '65 YY 1 4? 'Q 5, 15 R 3 A u ,:.i,1 V .E'-: I bi 3 W 1 - 5 Q' s Eh ' A , Egn I 5 . J, 5 Mr ' gi be :Q 3 at O ' Q! P QM - -4: W M A a t 2 Z V 2 H g ' :,a 4, IW h ' . F l I Q Y? q, 1 -2 X i , if I? 5 5 6 U if 5 , 4 1 Wx ,rv N-x N A E x f X Nw: 1 A x . N - X . .. 1 , , 'F' in-Mrs f T . ' NN R. Yr' ' ' H , Y. V E at EW f f-we ' W 'W 15' , , .- x-4 ,- X :X I i . X A X 1 '4'3 '21't11u1:a 1 - . cu' W.-r ..-vw 2 : f:l '1'f -iff?-. 5117i ra Q ' Q. ' K ' -P51 ' ., '. 1 A' - ii-y., ,fi N ' 21 T 1' 'QA J 'u J, -N 45 ', - 2 ig r A - if - H Q L2 X 0 Q In . vs .ft w A QUQQQ A 0 dance , . 1 , if 1 r XnX3.3:X l:F-,gidavl-g,:X,XX. XX iii-S 2 ' ' ' .' 4 ? '. F ,X , X ,Ng X W 1 . 0 E Q ' -S 3 k 'gif'- -' ' 4 . 5 , , 1 f H fb I 2 N . X fl A g' - A 1 w 1 . ,1 1 - - I T' ' ' Q , 4 1 X X K X - 4 -XXXX -X X-Syn 1 , X rf. .XV X X ' W A 'Q . i '. . ' t A ' ., ' , . ,X 1 1 X, l x X, gif ! 5 Q ' 3 XX,f,XX R N . X, 'Y - -5 s Xl - X 'w,.,,,X X - 5:41 -Q ' 4 rftle Y 'pa' N Y ' 1 In A ff'-1 4' ,. ' ' ,V , ., - Sk, 5. : 5 ' f .- 8 a X XX f-5:-Www X J' X . X ,X XX XX' ' -f XX X, Xx X , X A gf, jj? 1 f. -'fpvf XgX :,vyK:fX3-f,X SQ ' - -... W . s, -.. -eX5,5aX XX .' Q ' X '97 B 11 ' Q ..4,, .K 'Q 1, - -1 m 'vo I ' 8 . . '-in 3 'A'g. 1-an '14 .. X , - HNQX ag.: Wiz, .JJQH 7 114- 4,1 'FH wif-V ' 1 'Q' -1--T' gg- 'L X. Q: -7. -35, X.'L.i'I' 5 - ' - v 1 ' 1 -- 14 WU -.5 f + f fi X,,,,f- , kg,-, ,. nl' ' ' 41, PL. ' 5 X' il:L?'XX,'X,, X, J f 1- '-QV, - a F N' . -,. , .'1'.f 4' ' XF- .X.j,--fl? A 5' , 'Q ww-3 - M- Q, - ,I :Eriaf . X XX X X- X 'Xa,,,,KX XX 3,1 H 4, gg N- Xm5.,: . NX X. XA X fl , X -e',X1.X X,,.XX XX , S?1 'lakh - X Apj' A ... f. .l ' - P e--1,-'- ,-,, ..-- -A.: X. Q X To Ig. , 1- '- V f fu cw 111- - . ,- , qv --ILT - ' .,. -, x ' 1-ini ,, .5 ,XAu.X - ,A Q AP., . 'L .gmv 5. ,X 'FY'-an 'Af ' - J-rg ., .Y XX xl T'3 x. Rx- H .1 .-1 H r . -, 4 - Wx . , 0ye3,,g5 Qs, h in, Xgmj F X, -X' , -Ja ,Ly-M, '--71 xpx -- ' -We-, , . - . ., f .M-I-fn Tj . xauwu. Y x gh . 44 - ' -- - , A X . - 4-, -- X. 'WXX V - 1 .., , ' ' , X, X , , 1 1 3 W5 .4 N X, X t .ruff 5 y ,f , -- A4-I-Y ' N '1' ' I Y xl , . , 1 ,N E..i4'J' f4-' ...sq g,',?f. . 'ff-5 Y-- ' 1 'X , .',,' ' . , x v, Q T.r'.igf1. -ff ' - 'bf fa' x '-P ,- 7 5' 'A' '-'f ,Q l ..L.,-Xrj . --i:,X. 1 Y C f - . V ri X W ---.Uv Linda Hansen, a brunette with soft brown eyes, blushes slightly and smiles when she remembers she is the 7965 Drake Homecoming Queen. l was so surprised and happy when l found out, said 20 year-old Linda. Miss Hansen was proclaimed queen at the traditional Homecoming Convocation and presented at the Homecoming Dance and football game October 8 and 9. A member of Delta Gamma social sorority, she serves as its rush chairman and is a member of the executive committee. Miss Hansen is also a member of Young Democrats, Women's Recreation Association, and is Personalities Editor for the Quax. A junior in the College of Education, Linda plans to teach art after graduation. Winning beauty contests is nothing new for Queen Linda. She is Miss Wool of iowa, 7965, and a Jantzen Smile girl. if ? De Plnkmg fhe Ponfhers Thar sign up there says: Impeach Earl Warren! S-FC President Dave Lirwack spoke at the Parents University, held Saturday morning in Meredith. A: , ,-fe, ' 11, 7' Drake's prettiest newsboy, Homecoming Queen Linda Hansen. v, XX 'F'-1::' ?'..':,.-'W ZZYIISTJI av' Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Riemenschneider, parents of the year, or The game. 'M I I n 11 'PE' 1. 5, g -1 ii I -21 , 1 '1 a 'S ,AGA nw' 'J U. if Nw - ll. r' 1' ' - 1 , . ,..,-me if sf tif 'f T - 456.11 fr 1 if -' -1.-wwe 'P ' 'ek-rp' 1. H , fviq ' -f:f: ', 14 'ci' lf' . .. - A-D r-' ., ,. SARA .-nfl-,i .lv ,ffflf I.--h, K , ,qi . , I ,-T 1. -1-gfwmg .- my . -4' F :Fu g.3f 3f ' ,'1'f5 i. fr' ' -. c9'f',1 .fr fl' 'fffj' QP' :Lf 5' ., . Y ,A ,pal gear t., 1- , 'Lael' .I g . - . Q I' 1' ' -sv 6,3 i,1,i,g Q Kg E51-arf-vi: ' :hee ,lb ,AAN Irfzggl . . s A ,f, 1-Q J, ' 1 5 'h 1, ,' fr F fn,-M5912 Lili . ,lf-nvwxft L-MYQF, :ml 01 f m- 'e 2. 1. fLf'i2 '5 SPI' '1 -sf-tifmii 1 ,g-so -f T Jaw: in ,Qg1.f'if!'f:9' :J '74r-H , riff T -,H ef-.ff I' -'Q .. U 1 me ,, . 'N V K 1,-r'. X V , in-,.,.... .4 N ' .. r r.'-e'1'- 7592 1' --f' . 3'2 9' 'fp ' 'i - er' M - ft,,,fAtgi,,-fn fP ' ' 'V . 2 ' , V, gt h t A . 1 Q . . Sa I tt in ' ' W 1 .IP-1 11 1 E. . sw - ' Y Q , -'I v-ry 7-kts! .1 ' 'l.:l ' W ti 1 M. . I X gy ,R y run' 'I ':'j'J'1w.Q?' mi jf-w 1 541- r lor. Q F 4 A ,N H Y , .L ,lb 'lag'-8, --1 n - M mx ,,' 1 9- -:Pe M- , ..-f ,c .ww . -'sr -' P +4 ian- ,A ,l A 0 gn., gg -.5 r: ,,.,,.,A. Qv..:,k,,v,,,: If uklxgxft .-V-,gf ,F ', if vin n 5. .mflrvggtgxx gg, LIQPK' ggi .7 Q-. , 7 ss... ' is W vm ' f ,. 4. -' , .J -f.3.Tne ANSWER W its 'E' ' N R, r rg 1-1 new A 1- ron SAFETY.. 3' A - . , - -: ,, ' - Q- .4 , - . I xl 'sv V .K ,, ix , 4' V. 14 4 . - ,f ' ' ' 1 ' . ' . A . . Q J . xi v ' sl Q: l .1 -ll Vs'-y wr? 'Q ,qt Xu: I -:..r of :,:m.- 'rm ' Y'The gug1pef?sbrill.C'rie5 lziigstirytg-sbrtg, the:Trufs4,:?x , e' '... tn 'F The'5dr.' n' led Bdnnekf ,pier P5'tlg lq L .V piled to-the afandput stepfpeg The'D'rQke Urlifieirsity U, L' 'N teFf1'6'o'.rr'sqgl lesivjtv r- more AUM ' ff 1-Q43 Ware Band',.7'a, er1str6 - pntgt vigioh ensy .'. .' :.Mq'.Q7-pl bi theu ff -' as 1 GC l -C1 0 .W Q 'll' hal 5' A A . ' Y Y Q- 5 T? Y1 :I ,ir ' I' uf -35? re js' f .K . .nga . :hu 5, PH- 'nal e 7, ' 7 Qfhggf Q .N Rob , ast. . K.-xl -,.,... ' 'E -. Q N ' 'fi' ITi'51 Q1 rarew 6 lie - p ats-4 X-iq' li rt ' A. i' I . g,A. Vg ,A,- 5552- .-4. -3--- 1- iw 'Elexiionho k-up'ifi'go er fiiiperfo ' man. -A --A - H , ' A QA' ' 'nil . the halftimif the Minnesota B is i A T The s . n lr W i teii ' 1 National fFootboll League clashmin' -Min Misa ' - ' ' V61 4 band was joined by the Drake Force?ROTC color gugrd 'a-nd the 'Vofc of Drake ,footballfdiin Dudftan, for the nortFward tres 1 ' 1 The jelevision appearance merelyhhighligkd the Lbo'H!.':l's Hggy fall-' appearances: which were performed uhder'the 1'alented cUHdlftor's bgtpn fDirecto of Bands Don Marcouiller. The all-male band struttedgnd tooted across the Drake Stadium football field to the obvious enjoyment of thousands of pigskin rooters. One . . . two . . . three . four . . , andthe high- stepping bandsmen would prance from under the goal post, to greet the fans with their exciting musical intro- duction. The band performed in patented'Marcouiller fashion to such' maneuvers as the presentation of the colors at every game to thueqspeciavl .tribute for Duncan onthe home field. A i L i ' fs, ., 4 This year's marching unit was augmented by addi- 49 ,-1 n. Q, qs inthe anner desxri ed y Pro sorv arc lle book ogvis authorsuu, MaFchin or Marching Bands. The book and procedures it describes have become adopied and utilized by Qnd conducgors across the , . . r nation. ' i' Q- - W M Z - .I I -fn. Long biore the marghevgf appgqa gn the iiel insf' their classy b ' ck, white'a,n,d,g,e,d upifqglrps, the showsitere ' wrwn and' usic arrcgedjfach m6rgffeT'5QEomes a A, component of a fggg-m uni? tliunit stays together, Q . . during the entire performan . E unit's actionsore blocked out on a master 'blueprint whichyif modified and duplicated for the bandsmen. . , ' M 'I it'- ' Two weeks before the bcznd's initial performance, its members are proctfcingrrfourlyjghts each week fa-t Tower Park in Des Moines. lt is.am?aglg'Qj howatbe,inlx structors can take a group of men, oven hWa'lf'r9f them freshmen, and turn it into the quality b'andyiitgis'in'fsu6h af '5fl7lQJII, time, one admirer'a'dn1itted. J'The Esprit de tion of flag carrying guidons and a boom-ing miniature JMC2,-ps offliigigrctup.fsfmzqwqefousiff K . A. U 'ff-qi cannon, whiehswggcinded through the 5WH43iwiaJl.,-qir as ! Wv--s..a,.,4ww '1 -we in I . '4-. ,H N '- wa... Y I H I . 4 ' A Ns if v .,',','- , ' '.Qg'vi.,., - ' 4-..w-'Q'-V ' - .cl Y A:F,ix'i fl - .sive 7'-. 1-f-f'-'.c,vvv-wMifz'31C'1-.-WH --- 'T MG . u.f:4...c..-.W-'MW 1. 4 -4 ' '- .f 1. r -.- W - . , . . ' ' , ' 4 , ' -, Carnival Continental Citizens of the Drake community were issued imaginary passports to a world of fun and entertainment at the 7966 edition of Carnival Continental. Dancing can-can girls, a Swedish back massage and a Virgin Islands fwith live virginsl marriage booth were avail- able for international explorers. From the shores of Bongo Bongo to the halls of the Fieldhouse, Drake's organizations teamed to provide entertainment and collected nearly 57,700 for the foreign student scholarship fund. ln gathering the bounty, Drake students were put through a series of trials from being jailed to observing the leggy Thetas and the belly-dancing DGs. Leggy or not, the Thetas generated enough attention or sex to attract a multitude of viewers and capture the top trophy for the second year. A Chinese booth placed the second trophy on Carpenter dormitory shelves. And, Holy Fidel Castro if the Cuban dictators of the Goodwin-Kirk ghettoes weren't able to capture 900 Continental tourists in the Havana Hilton for third place fortunes. ln addition to the awarding of the trophies, Drake's Victory Bell stealing tribe, The Me Three or was it the We Three stole the clapper from the bell in ran- som for a good Carnival attendance. The group finally decided that the Carnival was a bell ringing success and returned the clapper. Look brothers, I told you it was a novel show 56 IN 'B Although they are pasted the P1KAs are trying to catchupl bd' Carnival Continental IS an Idea lt was mltlally held In mrd winter 7965 and wlthln a year rt evolved to become an excztmg campus tradmon The Carnival sponsored jointly by the Student Faculty Council People to People Committee and Circle K IS a success Planning for Drakes Second Annual Carnival Continental began weeks ln advance students started building booths rn the Fieldhouse and 24 hours later Drake s organlzatrons had netted more than Sl 600 for the International Student Scholarship Fund The Carnival not only afforded the students a chance for an evening of fun but challenged the stu dents to a game of chance with the Chl Omegas a basketball contest at the SAE booth and an A go go that wouldn tstop at the Stalnaker stand As the Carnival approached Drake s much traveled clapper from the Victory Bell was traveling again The clapper given to the umverslty In December was lifted two days later and then held as ransom for a success ful Carnlval With the largest campus trophy In the Theta house for the second year People to People committee began the international search for a forergn student to use the scholarship Not only had the Drake community enloyed the Carnival but the benefits of havrng a foreign stu dent on campus will produce additional profits Going Down 57 1 ' I N X N . . - . . , Va , I I . -,yu . , . ' '7 ' 1 , . h 1 I 1534- ' ' - 135' . . ' ,f ,e ' ' , . . I ! ' X. ' !,vq:' ' xx Q 1 '. gf Y H k5,.. ' - .3 4, u u - - . hit ' ' a- .. . , is , ,-.. I I px ' 1 I ,f . . . .J' - 1 Q . Q gil 1 I z ' - Y J . . . , - - I . l ll ' II N.-9 l'I1. DR XIQF UNIV ERbITY TIIE X FR presents BL00 Freder c Garcia Lor Drain tud is nys fs RMA 9wl!yBook ucv. 1 19 for a uservsd seat Students and Besson Book homers may :Roe Nmqee mad c olpafomn llith Off o Room2'23.Ha dl-wi M ndy th ugh Fnday ahumoonz Exchanges Hd puchnsna-nay sobemed a!!hoAd and mon ights olparfof-mac F funn In! mason 019255-1161 Ext Q7 fz f'-Sr-H+! Everybody ral obgechono ble ksabou! The Play Begln with a scr1pt Incorporate the Ideas of a dlrector and rehearse rehearse rehearse untrl the pro duction proyects the best of Drake theatrrcs For the 1965 66 Drake Theatre season the actors and faculty of the College of Fine Arts selected fave plays The Theatre became a talent showcase through the production of Lysastrata Hamlet Spoon River An thology Look Homeward Angel and Blood Wedding the play featured In the photographs of this section To thls brilliant script spectrum add the varied talents of Drakes dlrectrng trio Combine the excellent Ideas of Dr George Gunkel head ofthe Drake Drama Department the theatrvcal knowledge of Portia Boynton and the stage artistry of Elizabeth Taylor Shaw to bring the plays to the small small auditorium stage Then rehearse for weeks and months build the scenery move lt to the cramped audltorrum stage and add a showman s touch for publlclty to pack the Theatre for three performances This was the success story of the Drake Theatre 7965 66 and the causes of its success Tough rehearsal for Blood Wedding Drake Theatre Director Portia Boynton .1-R' A fx X f 'FX if 5 12 3 1. I' . 1 ,.,.v'-. XX 1'9 The sombre sets and poetic scenes from Blood Wedding created moments not soon forgotten by Drake Theatre audiences. Ai ...ani : 5izt' ., V . . And so the curtain rose on five highly successful Theatre Productions at Drake this year. Amazingly, the Drama Department was able to overcome the many problems it faced ffew drama stu- dents, an ancient fortress which serves as an auditorium, with poles blocking the view every few feet, and acoustics reminiscent of a shower stallj and produced plays that leaned heavily toward the professional. Dr. George Gunkel, head of the department, greatly increased the attendance at Drake plays this year by printing brochures publicizing the productions, utilizing radio spot announcements, printing striking posters, and initiating a reserve seating arrangement. Thus, for the first time in years, the actors played to three consecutive full-houses when the curtain rose. Lysistrata, by Aristophanes, had not been dimmed by the qenturies as the Drake actors put the caustic satire and bawdy scenes across to the audience Octo- ber 27-29. William Shakespeare's time-honored Hamlet was presented December 9-li. Directed by Dr. Gunkel, the play's 3,800 lines were cut to 3,200, but the Drake co-eds still had to make use of their lates on Thursday night-the play lasted a long, long three and a half hours. High School teachers, notified of the production, encouraged their young charges to attend. The play was performed especially for the high school audience at a Saturday matinee, and the high schoolers made their presence felt at other performances as they flew paper airplanes and reproduced selected scenes from Lysistrata in the balcony. Also presented were Edgar Lee Master's Spoon River Anthology, Look Homeward Angel, and Blood Wedding, shown on these pages. 61 Ax fu , . s -1 'J L I X ,xr 5 J .fu f .1 1 . ja-it xi -4-dn Drakes campus became a crossroads for Latin American dignitaries In November during the Sixth Annual International Affalrs Emphasis Week The Em phasls Latm America Evolution or Revolution provided a focal point for discussion of past present and prospects for nations south ofthe Rio Although Miss Juanita Castro provided the name for the Week Drake students were also fascinated by Venezuelan ambassador D Enrique Tefera Pans Texan Jerry Long of the State Department Dr Arthuro Morales Carrron of the OAS Northwestern Unfversltys Dr George Blanksten and Dennis Folamn: of the National Student Association 63 sr h .Kb m ifaf nl -., .. , If ' wJ-:V .x. , ifsaw.-aegis,-ea. .W : ' .si Q.-.ay - M- -f Ig., 2 5 X 1 1 X , -4, f , ' L I l cv-1 f ,JL ,i ' . 3 I Y K V A 'WC , ,ri V . - .mf 541-uv, ..,'l'wf'L7g5.',fi N33 W1 BW Z 1' xv? 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U0 hh, 1515. -15 ' 'E Yes, George we do have convocatlons at Drake Unlverslty few they are, but we have them The Con vocations Commtttee not only sponsored convos rn 7965 66 but sponsored a series of cancellations :ts cancellation and IH February Senator Wayne Morse was table tred In Washington and unable to make the hop to Drake Another Innovation rn the convo world was the ap pearance of an Increased number of Informal convo cations sponsored by other groups The International Affairs Committee delivered a serves of speakers to the auditorium doorstep Newly formed land budget boundl the National Affairs Committee attempted to present a speakers serves The year was falled with many convo flrsts nme students attended an evening engagement featuring Edwin Gilmour, Iowa War on Poverty drrector Grlmours reactlon Well l needed a night home any way Apparently he wasn t alone A second first was formal Introduction of the Informal convo Under the new system students were requested to ask Instructors to be dismissed from classes to see convos And so another campus tradition died this year that of spending an hour dunkmg doughnuts In the Kennel while a dry Intellectual droned away m the half filled audltorlum 'Wx LPQXITZQ 'Q-332 Walter Sullfvan New York Times science editor discussing posstble lfff beyond 34th Street Vietnamese fournalrstTran Van Dml1 discussing Aslan problems wrth Drake students 65 1 ' v - I , Y I 5235, Wu. 'A Wm ' , , ln January, the Chicago Opera Ballet announced - 1 4 - X X Q ' 'P l ' ' ll ' II . , . I ,, . K n I ' ll I Il ' ll ' ' I ' Il Il ' I u I . . . . - . . N. .3 if 'L , gif- ,. ...C g B E155 mf ' w ,,, ' ' ur' j -M. -M . Q Q 1 19x T Q: . f ,Ii I. ABC commentator Howard K. 'Smith ponders question from member of audience. Drake's kickoff speaker favored science convos, the second and third and fourth favored political convos and the Chicago Opera Ballet and Wayne Morse favored none. The first all-University convocation featured Walter Sullivan, New York Times science editor, in mid-October. His topic, ls There Intelligent Life Beyond Earth? prompted Times-Delphic columnist Spike to question existence of intelligent life on Drake's campus. At Christmas, which arrives December 75 at Drake, Dr. George Gunkle teamed with two Drake choral groups for the annual Christmas convo. The Drake Choir, con- ducted by Richard Dales, and the University Singers, under the baton of Grant Williams, offered the season's songs. After several cancelled convos, veteran cor- respondent Howard K. Smith became the next convo speaker and told a Drake audience China won't enter the Vietnamese conflict He said the only way China would be able to damage the U S with a bomb would be to deliver it in a suitcase Lecturer educator Clinton Rosslter graced the Audi torlum stage in early March and a week later the Oslo Women s Gymnastics troupe appeared at the Fieldhouse Faculty members gathered their robes and marched to a convo In mid March to mark the arrival of Drake s eighth president The Convo Committee finally presented a Sharp convocation Scientist Walter Sullivan observes intelligent life on Drake campus rf LQ! fig! S 67 The Sound of Music x A 'B ' X Nl N . pl I xx, I lx l X 'x l K 1 Bulldog Tales Wg, ' x , 5 xx 1 , inf B KX'-.MX I :E 'F' '.e YI Z XX 5 -gd Y I n r Q. v . ' Q O Juv 'ha X, Z. 9, L' ,gm V t 1 5 - ? X i I J ' +..sr '-' if f- asp. Hx. - rx ' ' f 2- 9' A . '-5' - S -9' . N 3- A L it 'S - - fam Ir! Ag Ai 4 X ' - R .W T' - 1 , L Q -- 26 -A J' G 3 hi .ff f - , 531 ' L T N ,QI N -A it ' Q f ,Ln all 1' E Fw .fe-71 14 x , lvgfi-1, . 5 1E,,A-1:3-, .- ' px , , H, , SAX-L, . ' ' bu' in K1 'T'-x ' lm .am I1 - 'iff v 1 w. . 21 1. 1 M1 ...-.A ' :ik 1 Q5 lx 1 .1- , .-K, :III 1 u r 1 1, 1 'Q 5,3 L6- . F, 4 H ., Hg ix, -W , 1-,fx .H N1---, 3 :rpg-13 g ' - , ggggzws-au- - '5 ffm., 5: The hours of preparation for the two-night show were over . . . the dress rehearsal had passed and the performances were over. . .the pre-show butterflies had flown and the ATOS and Kappas had captured the first place trophy. lt began in October. lt was filled with humor and a variety of individual acts. It had served, as it had done for 20 years, as a showcase for Drake's organi- zations and their efforts to win the coveted Tales first. Laurie Kaye became the first singing master of ceremonies. Duilio Mordini won both the iowa cham- pionship and the top tales individual trophy in the same night. Jim Benfield introduced the classical guitar to the Drake community. Barry Chubin kissed Miss Drake and the court and made an encore at the judicial board. But Tales '66 was not finished. The audiences have a memory of an entertainment marathon. The win- ners had the tears of victory. The losers had the tears of defeat. And the judicial board had the privilege of hearing a battalion of witnesses. That was Bulldog Tales 1966. The best of Tales. With his jazz stylings, Harry Willard repeated as third place winner in the individual category. -hit... QE. .:iil..4:ffi Hey, Bob, this is a grave way to win first! VV? Jiri'-1-Ji., -,tw-,- 73 Miss Drake More than 100 girls are interviewed, 30 are se- lected as semi-finalists and then the field is narrowed to five. For a week, these girls are the pride ofthe cam- pus until the Sounds of Music have flown and the master of ceremonies announces Miss Drake 7966- Miss Maggie Ellithorpe. A crown is lowered on her head and an Arabian delivery boy who looks like a bombed Christmas tree places a trophy and three dozen roses into Miss Drake's arms. l hope you are as proud to have me represent you, she told her subjects, as I am to represent you tonight. Miss Ellithorpe, a political science and history major, was a member of the S-FC Promotions Committee, Angel Flight, Alpha Lambda Delta, Ski Club and chair- man of the Women's Hours Board during her junior year. She was a varsity cheerleader during her sopho- more term and a member of the 7964 Honorary Cadet Colonel Court and the 1964 Homecoming Court. In addition to the many awards given the Miss Drake annually, Miss Ellithorpe was also confronted with special prizes from the Bulldog Tales kissing master of ceremonies and his Arabian cohort. Also receiving the caress of the kissing kids were members of the Miss Drake court, Pam Papendick, Anne Shearer, Thelma Sodomka and Barb Wecker. lt was a crowning climax for the opening night gf Tales 1966. Honestly, Maggie, do I look like l'm drunk. x' . fb. llxi f 74 C ourf Thelma Sodomka 'L Anne Shearer w-H-7 Pam Papendick I Barb Wecker 75 I 14, 'ffi ,EQ 4 , r fi PM NW: 11 ra rr' 125. I. . .I 'V N 5 ,jj 5 A 'fi,.e.1. 1 V f ' . ln Q A' A:w3 '5 T? 'T Q ' .f ,QM 'f r 6 , sfwgts L ' -gangs , ,NGA J' VL 'ss' . ,,.,, t .1-43553 f .. r--- -ilf' - -M '--..-. f Q -7. 4Q.,. Q- 5. . , I -J, . ' ffm' mga: 1 - ., .3,.--... ' uf. E -7- '-' .-, --,Lge -, 4,1-.3.,Y.n-+L-'us-1 .7iFT 'i7 . 5 -'gr -H . , I .--1,4 r .ra ' . ' M' wif. lg:-Qw-wwa.6-L?:.i.Vr,Vi -v A , H., Tl' A ' in t ,113 Q f -E K, jiqirf:pilnfv'g1.,:3- h..w,3-:g- 1 '- J , K A ., 4. - .. 1 V - .., ,Y ,311 ,-rg. , stiligfy, V Y r ,V i . K- N., -S-. :K ..,, .Q , ell! ' 7- 5f54'3'fi'7-if'-. - ' 'QLif' 3 - 7 'XF .. ' -r ' --3 -'-' ' I Vg-. 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' ' I ' tl- :A . - - 'fi' 'I ln the teeth of the annual Drake Relays monsoon season, athletes from more than 75 American univer- sities and colleges assaulted national marks and riddled Relays records in torrid competition during the 57th running ofAmerica's Athletic Classic. The competition was torrid, but it is certain the weather was not as the greats of the track and field business were drown in a heavy rain Friday and fro- zen in 40-degree temperatures Saturday. However, the athletes failed to succumb to the weatherman's wrath as they etched 26 marks into Drake records. Disappointed by the 4:05.45 mile clocking of Amer- ican record-setter Jim Ryun of Kansas in his bid for Drake's first sub-four minute mile, the 18,000 specta- tors drew their thrills from the wind-aided :09.3 sprint of Nebraska's Charlie Green in the 100, the four baton victories by the Southern University speedsters and 76 the record shattering toss and M giant Randy Matson. Although, 18,000 saw and cinder world do their saw the biggest record track and field carnival. cracked during the two-da Ryun's run had finished, th in the shot put by Texas A the big names of the ova l stuff, a sparse crowd of 500 Y S mile relays were over and the crowd was leaving the stands. Only one event remain five contestants were sti a Wichita State vaulter, ha to 15'l0 , three-fourths of mark. Burton then cleared 16'3 , continued to rais ed-the pole vault- in whic h . ll competing. Fred Burton, d already boosted the record an inch higher than the old 9 the Drake mark to 16'6 and missed three attempts at the 16'8 national collegiat Several Friday spectat rains were baffled by the s e record. ors who sat through the heav ix-mile run in which Souther Y n Pi sivifi ,a f-AT . pt ,'A i' ' I ' .- ' 'Tnwhf ,w li 'I A ' ' tSfJ:f:'lgi 'tg.svl.., A ' s !.' -V A I .T E ' al: ,121 L N .QQ p.lfJ' ' M ! 1.-Q 'fi - l - Wi. ' 'fc J, I V - ' Sn- , 1-:sv.1 ' 4' ' . D u 1 M. m.,J32g, ..,, f uf 41' . i .. ' i - ' ' T Y'.fff4' ni' y - .r1. ' ' , .- .Qs-T f . , . 34 V . M A .. ,ff . vi 'L ' ' ' -. L- ' 0 X 51 1 K l V: 1 ' ' 1 n -Qi .X V .rm - M4 l ,. , . .' if firm' Ai: e- i'f'Qj' , 1-:- W i ..',',t ., 1. , - 'far' a - I 'Q I lllinois Olympian Oscar Moore appeared in the lead throughout the final miles before St. Cloud's Van Nelson scalped a T3:29.2 record. However, Moore recovered his victorious traits with a 8:46.9 record in the two- mile. lndividuals toolc the spotlight for the names in the oval classic, but the colleges took the relays spotlight with a duel between Southern University and Texas Southern speedsters. Southern's record smashers tallied new marks in the 880-yard-and two mile baton events and captured the mile and sprint medley crowns. The talented Texas Southern quartet rolled to a 40.2 record in the one round 440-yard trip. In the university clivision, Southern Methoclist's tracksters ramlolecl to victory in the 440-yard and 880- yard events. 77 l . .,.. ,,, . ,.-.n. .. . After a puzzling second-place finish in Friday's six-mile grincl, Oscar Moore of Southern Illinois came back to set a new relays record in the two-mile run on Saturday. Oscar easily became the crowd's favorite as he breezed Through the early laps and wound up with a half-mile long finishing kick. He listens to the starter's instructions above, and below, starts the race. I - '-,f.l , ,, , .I 78 .--3 55 1 . - -v-1 1 Oscar smoothly paced through the pack early in the race to take the lead for good in the first quarter-mile. .A- ., - 'Y-' .., an-w ffl- ,.3-, :ni-0' nw -iff . rg- A A f ' ,4 N x,'-'gn After c finishing kick that kept the crowd on its feet, he sprinted through the tape in o record 8:46.57 forthe two-mile. -C , , x --4. my , X If ,X K . f V' - 1. f A ' 1' -75. , 5, . -, ff- , A M, fav, jx'iSf . .1f', - .w x,f.., ' 4 V .. 4 ...ix !4,l 'vii' i x-f.,,.n':'!-1 b - -,,, ' Two-mile record holder Oscar Moore on the victory stand. . + V +4 N19 A: 'hue 1 79 Where the Girls are .,:.. .,:,. 1 L! -,,. ,F J r Ji 1 l 1 Milf sf' P4 E5 I l 1 -Liu 4, in most states, girls and track clon't mix, but in Iowa where its difficult to tell the difference between the trackmen and girls, they combine four high school girls with a crushed brick track and eventually a new Drake record is set. So for the Drake Relays, two teams of Iowa high school girls were gathered from across the state to run against a team of Texas Southern Coeds and a quartet from the Texas Track Club. The gun sounded and the girls sprinted off on the four-exchange, one-circuit oval trip with the Iowa girls setting a new record in a :48.5 clocking. The Iowa girls tumbled the Texas Track Club mark of :-48.7 set last, year. 80 These girls supplied both beauty and brawn for the 57th Relays classic, but one attractive University of Oklahoma coed was at the Relays for the purpose of supplying the beauty. Miss Carolyn Meek, queen of the Relays, was presented with a crown and welcomed to the university in a special ceremony on the Stadium infield Saturday afternoon, by Drake President Paul Sharp. Miss Meek made her first public appearance as Relays Queen at Friday's Relays convocation and attended a series of banquets and teas during her stay in Des Moines. 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' .r ' -- : J-M - f 1, - -Q I. -' ,-w?---35, 12:5 - ,wg .-, 1-.--' 15'--, G E -, '. -' gi S -'GP' at I Q, Q.: -QQQQQQQ- Q Q,.QQ .LQWQ vi.,,a.- Q.dQQ.5Q .-Q: :AQ ' .N-, .J , -sm ' - .-N i mg? ...S-sg-? rv-5 5 f- 1,4 - .. fa - Y .' . 1 2.:'-A-M f ' A QU. 1 -'..w T 'f ,- - . '. . 7aNl'- .. I-'w 'N --M'.f.'.1 ' -, Q Q- .,.,,g.Q Q.. AQ.- - . Q5 Q, I ,Q., .Q .-A , ,A ' -'sa-1-.15-ws 'E fr 1- fr . . 11, .1 fzqm q- jfs wavy.-,.--. W-.' ,Q -.' - .' Eff. ' fha ' ' ' 5551 ' -V - ' i ' . -- f ' A -' A' 5 Q. QQQQ, -,, 31 . , f f -ff, 1- ii f' 4. if A- 7 -3.71 . ff: .af-. 4:-liwf ' 1 .1m-.ffl ' fm a rm f I, -f.- . -' 'Q L- ,1 , Q, ,Lf -,u..:Q,QQQ QQQ . Q f -. - ' ' 'iiif-6 32'1 ii J ' . 3-:f?f:: :7 .-1h ??-' 4 'S ' 1- -'Ea i' - ' , ., E.,-. .. -Q QkQQ,.4- . -- ..QfQ.f,355. pg. -- Robert Johnson hands off to olympfan Theron Lewis IH one of Southern s four relay victories -viv- Randy Matson an has role as shot put champlon ofthe world 1' s. 7 Q u uk N IV! T91 5 Pg N 5 n k- , ' asf-L K A :ragga-1 'X-AN. ,....1z argl ......n.- -sr- .Q-Adf P if 'assi 4-f , -,,,.::-ml-a.:f qv5'3 45. n. new ..,,,..a-? 'e' 44V ',,,, -v L 2- v'-'wg Everybodys favorite Charlie Green of Nebraska winning the 700 yd dash Van Nelson of St Cloud wrns the sux mile run to complete the first double ln relay history he vvon the three rmle also 83 . . . , . . 1 1 I -X 1 6 7 J 4: 545,11 : .A QL!! 5 . , 553 . , I , .gy-,X 'Q ,-...,f ' ' ' A ,Jae .1 r 1 VL I F. ,ri . ' f if fn Y ' f . I' . ' 'il '7l 2f:' il?-, ' Q -' 1 ' 'Y ' 4 Q .41 ' f '4s'g1fv ',' ff ' ' 3'l'- . ' V ' A ll' Elf' '. nf LJ - LI ' ' k V - -X - ' k 1 '-' ' .' 5' ' - .r V ,Y , G fin, 47 - ' '31-' I-. V- , ' 'A .Ae ,--:rf '-- '- Q -121.1 ' H Y. 5, 0 , 'E .. as -, ' wr, n - .-fixgr H 3,..5'f, z., :A : 8- - X -. hz.: Y .g.-, -'gh' ff. , . , -fwgf - as t --ua- Ac- Q K, ,.', Q Wxgnl, ..: -21 .5, yr W if: w - . , - - . , . ' f' 'f V V ., ' .f. e '.2 :- Q V if T 'im' I 'A K' -Lx!-ll ?L ' 4 ' ,: Y ,, Pd: .'7- 1- - rf: ' , , . I .-Q. '- , '1. N I ' ' Q-' 1 t ' ' Y ' A A K n X! 4 . ll I - 2 J w tl ff. - -- ' ' V1 VE- -1 ' .. ll f- I YJ.. J NJ Q , , . 1 , - ag' -MLA , ' ang I . ff I . ' ' pee. ., 'V - 'f2f .,,?Msm,-1 - -' - . - . , . . . . f Model U.N. A wooden gavel was lowered, a quorum was counted and more than T60 Drake students began ex- ploration of international problems in the third annual Drake Model United Nations, The Drake Model United Nations cast the dele- gates into morning-to-night sessions, lengthy debate and a twofday endurance test in the cramped assembly hall. Two committees opened the DMUN with junior Ken Davis and senior Harold Adams manning the gavels. Drake's MUN was harassed by the presence of an illiterate Polish delegation, the troublesome Irish duo of Bill Stockton ancl Dave Litwack and the deGaullist attitude of the French. The MUN not only had to over- -come the patriotic Portuguese delegates, disturbances of the Russians, but the turmoil ridden Goodwin-Kirk ,Latin American community. ' Sidestepping a major issue, the General Assembly tabled indefinitely resolutions to admit Taiwan and the People's Republic of China. Delegates approved a peace mission to resolve the Viet Nam conflict and demanded nations lagging in financial dues not be allowed to vote resulting in a Communist bloc walk out. An Albanian delegate, Ralph Brown, and lndia's representative, Jane Bartley, were selected as out- standing male and female delegates. Morehouse dor- mitory was the major campus bloc to win the best organization participation award. Ib i iv f-X WDM Hi? .1 fmt l ,I ' i , si vj A1 Jane Bartley, named best delegate, represented India. The scene os delegates vied for the floor. j S 4 if f x RJ 84 J Ai 1 Military Ball Two bands . . . a sprinkling of military ceremony and color . . . crowning of a campus queen and the ingredients are prepared for the 7966 Drake Military Ball. To many students, Drake's Air Force ROTC program on campus is that organization located near the Dean of Students office in that old Army barracks. But once each year, the Drake detachment and its two associated organizations, Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight, join forces to present the Military Ball. Preparation for the Ball- Tomorrow the Stars -began several months before as sororities selected representatives to enter their qualifications in the recipe for the 1966 Honorary Cadet Colonel. Mix a vote by 200 cadets and blend until five finalists appear. Finalists for the contest were Chris Carvell, Annette DeHart, Jennifer Fayville, Jean Rosenberg and Roxanne Wettland. After considering the attributes of these dishes, the chefs of the corps selected Miss Fayville as Drake's Honorary Cadet Colonel. A petite, dark-haired freshman in the College of Fine Arts, Miss Fayville was presented with a rose crown and a bouquet by Anne Shearer, T965 Honorary Cadet Colonel. Cadet Jerry Mursener, the master of ceremonies, introduced the Strategic Air Command drill team. The team's performance displayed dentistry precision as the SAC boys put the intermission in the bag. As in the past, the 1966 edition of the Grand March resembled an Army march to the sea more than an Air Force supersonic maneuver as confusion reigned supreme and corps members were as lost as a Viet Cong unit in Alaska. Anne Shearer, Cadet Colonel 1965, crowns Jen! mfer Fayville, this yeor's Queen. K Q X S -,ue - D Q 1. lk - Jennifer Fayville Honorory Codei Colonel 7966 'Ll '57 .f, A, f. Vw 1 .. -1. 'fit 1 . lm X: Quax Recognizes-T966 F E' 4' 1 . ' f . NAME: Jane Bartley HEIGHT: 5'IV4 WEIGHT: TOO pounds EYES: Blue HAIR: Brown OUTSTANDING CHARACTERISTIC: Secretary to Student-Faculty Council. . A. .ni '-1 .- 6:-ik I - fyfiiiiff ' ' I 1 3 v .-, lf ' i ii li f W ii , Q my , ' Og im. NAME: Herman Watson HEIGHT: 6'IV2 WEIGHT: 780 pounds EYES: Brown HAIR: Brown X 1:--Q 'wif'-S f' '- age.,--,: ' '-gLj+:aQ6 ? .'.1lf': Y 5551 39- iii I I Egfr' lg?ff?s 'f -:,,+fs3+r VA- He: L 1 -fe g---,J VL ': EL 5Hli ,J ,, V' I il Ii? 'Tiff' fkjfu. -L - -1-,ggi-I ' Ju . 1 fi .vxvgplf 1 i , ' I KE: -E I - -1: aa , ' l 'Q iff. - A MT: 5112 ' - 455 ' if f 'em OUTSTANDING CHARACTERISTIC: Co-captain of basketball team, named to Missouri Valley Conference all scholastic team. 90 ,I -I Y.. .a' .Jed NAME: .Ioan Christiansen HEIGHT: 5'8 WEIGHT: I28 pounds EYES: Hazel HAIR: Brown .hziw f : L sm Ifjrf ' fr 1 - ,H-.4 I. i.I'l II UI, . 1 I i I L , I. V, II'-.AL 'ff .E -, I fi , ,- OUTSTANDING CHARACTERISTICS: Twice president of Delta Gamma, Former Miss Drake, Greek Week Queen. I I I I I I NAME: Dave Breed HEIGHT: 5'5 WEIGHT: T40 pounds EYES: Brown HAIR: Black OUTSTANDING CHARACTERISTICS: Outstanding student, campus leader. - 4 :-2,4-i.im: mme: NAME: Jody Peterson HEIGHT: 5'7 WEIGHT: T20 pounds EYES: Blue HAIR: Brown :views-V - OUTSTANDING CHARACTERISTICS: Mortar Board, Three times delegate fo the Midwest ModeI U.N. , rr,. Sir ' ,.,.. rg, f, I fs, ir- ig, xi: Lvl-1, NAME: Larry Fish HEIGHT: 6'2 WEIGHT: 180 pounds EYES: Hazel HAIR: Brown OUTSTANDING CHARACTERISTIC: Editor of Drake's award-winning paper, the Times- Delphic. 92 Ts '- NAME Lee Brothers HEIGHT 5 I0 WEIGHT I65 pounds EYES Brown HAIR Brown GUTSTANDING CHARACTERISTIC Football Team Four year member and Captcnn of Drake 'ED NAME Burrus Carnahan HEIGHT 5 8 WEIGHT 160 pounds EYES Blue HAIR Brown arslty OUTSTANDING CHARACTERISTICS Member Drakes College Bowl Team outstanding student ' ' ' ' 5 ' 7215? ' I gwfat, I- ' I , !2F1f 'f :'I5 , fi J ' t 5,1 I -fri I1sI'q'f'-' I I 1125.1 , 'I ID:A,I', T . , ug: I, - . I 'wa t , I f-pu, I I' W I ly , ,- I , - I .V . , .' I' I I J - I , , I 1 I I , I , V. , U I ' ' 3 .I Igff - , ' e: . -I , I: 5 V 1 ' 1 , t I Ll Y YY LL Ll , , It : - ' V ' Z- - vw- Sa'-I1Ti5i'5,2 -1 , ' ' ' , 't I L - f f ' ' ' II' 'U'-TT. -ww I ' I lf, 313.771 - ' 35 ' l5fiilUEJl5t :'gfI,.'!1 .- lf: ' 1 fi Yi- Y I 1- IffI2 ,Ig5f2'iji-QQ!-' II 5 5, I -' -, I 1 2 . . -Q ' I ' ' ' . .IIIQIE ' 'V in I QQ K Y T 925, ,E rg ,QQ I I C I F .IL R X X l - , - . , , , I V I . I Y , 2.14 ' l . ,I I , ex ' xt, Iv I' I. n III -. 5: - iff -,iz Q I, Q, -I . ' , A A L'.:. QA.. .l A : ' , A I I gi--:L!,:, , ,' 3:33 4 xi I NAME: Les Kipp HEIGHT: 5'IO WEIGHT: 762 pounds EYES: Gray HAIR: Brown OUTSTANDING CHARACTERISTIC: Outstanding Student-Faculty Council representative. SA H, ,ai 5.. wig: If: I3- MI- ra NAME: Larry Schlotterbeck HEIGHT: 6'3 WEIGHT: I75 pounds EYES: Hazel HAIR: Brown OUTSTANDING CHARACTERISTIC: Outstanding member of Drake's champion cross- country and track teams. 94 KJ, K I i I C i I ,.7-E-.wi - ,f - . V I u I I F i II I . . NAME: David Lirwack HEIGHT: 5'lO WEIGHT: T65 pounds EYES: Brown HAIR: Block OUTSTANDING CHARACTERISTICS: President Student-Faculty Council, Omicron Delta Kappa, past presiden1AEPi. NAME: Penne Longhibler HEIGHT: 5'8 WEIGHT: T20 pounds EYES: Brown HAIR: Blonde OUTSTANDING CHARACTERISTICS: President Pan-Hellenic Council, Mortar Board past Homecoming Queen and Miss Drake. 51.1, 1 ,X .KA Z ,wk 5 5 I Y -1.1. I N I f.-I. T I I A NAME: Mark Smith HEIGHT: 5'I I WEIGHT: 765 pounds EYES: Blue HAIR: Brown x OUTSTANDING CHARACTERISTICS: Vice-President S-FC, ODK, SDS. NAME: Charles Whitney HEIGHT: 5'I0 WEIGHT: 157 pounds EYES: Blue HAIR: Blonde OUTSTANDING CHARACTERISTICS: President Young Democrats, and Convocolions Committee. 1966 Qucxx DOG OF THE YEAR NAME Cams fcmllfarfs fsplkel WEIGHT 47 lbs EYES Brown HAIR Block white brown OUTSTANDING CHARACTERISTICS Big mouth amiable personallfy oursfcmdmg Intelligence ffor a dogl :ndefanguble courage ll ll 7 I l l l HEIGHT: 2aV4 - 31 - -F ,,,, W W W Q W iz I W W' W WW ' WW Z W W f v W W W W 1 W W W r W'W WW W -W x Wr W V , W4 ' W 3 W W W W , W W W W W. WW W W W W W W COLLEGES JK :J , r 1 1:54 I ' qrrflx M gm. - n ,Hia 'V -I J Pljqfil' 3 , w E . i' 5 . .z if gg L I Q 1 A Q , 5- ain- Z! . AEE .5 'Q' Q ., ,Q x .,f:1, 1 ,r . I 1 .. vm L I r 'w. i V Business D. Boclchous A. Axmeur H. Baker J. Bougus D. Beneivenqa M. Brooks P. Brophy S. Brown R. Burlemonn D. Busirk J. Abbot! . Allen Allen , Anson Armstrong Administration Freshmen N. Berggren T. Boggess T. Bondow K. Boysen J. Brock Buzzell Calvert Canfield Corconell Chobof ' X' 1 4 'fl 2. ' . 1 . ' -- - ' ' L- ' - -f. ,-1 W' 21 ' ' -V' 1 'xr'-:fn ' -3? 4- ff-'. 7l'i Q wi , I 'It s' 4. f , Ml J -1 t . :.f M f I Q . G. Grant W. Graves J. Greenfield R. Griffin M. Hagge 102 P. Day J. Denefe D. Dieferle J. Dowling V. DuChafeau E. Dunk J. Ebert T. Enloe M. Enlow S. Faris J. Clark J. Cody R. Crowder . Daniels 96? i', L. Hansen T. Hansen K. Hansen S. Hardie W. Hawkins X- ., .x 1 X X , -.v- ,,,. e H? in N ar S. Friberg Geiger Getter Gillam R. Goddard R. J. M. H. J. Haworth Jr. Hayes Heider Heiserman Jr. Helmers C. Herron B. Heurlin W. Hezzelwood J. Hochevar J. Hofmann 'X 1' X . W. Johnson . M. Kaiser T. Kennedy P. Kerchner V. Keyworth 05' J. Huey D. Huh R. Ide L. Jennings R. Johnson Hookom Horn Horsfmann Howard Howe J. Knepp R. Knudson L. Koerlh A. Kramer J. Krause 9:11125 'Lf a 1 lf' gin E'-:A E1 up , N .M . 2 f . 511 J J v' -, .,' :svn --, Xu 5,5 J- 9 lin ini. Q wg. 4, df.- ll , , n qv. . . ' 1' Y -' ' ' V Lf! W ' M. Levin ,IQ G. Linsfead -1, J. MacKenzie 1- G. Kuever R. Lockman T. Larsen K. Meyers J. Nicol R. Montgomery K. Nicholas L. Nidoy R. Noble K. Nordeen 4 B. Novafko R. Olds M. Olson N. Patti M M VY- -. W-ee e. 4' Vw 1 y A - , 1- J ll. .1 , r Tj, 51' fr A :.'iY'l .l f -1 .. P ,W l , ' ' f. If -' , wa l' , 'r 4 iff mf-fr, looe is? '5 gr' U' - ,lggj L. Matson P. McClure J. McRae B Schllke J Schryver J Smnh .I Sones R Sfandley D. Ferschke P. Pitcher J. Pofthoff Schwartz Sllcotf Slack Smith ,.T,.....,.. X I 1 . v F . Rees L. Reppen J. Runnion '.1 D Swanson C Thompson S Vlkesdal I 1 Y I . . ! I . s 1 n rf, o-A,. QQ fflgglf: 1, 1 Ny,-l'! I fn, Illv . L SSSS w Qi . 1 fffi fi'- 'iT iiy N A .Q . D. 'V Q, If S' n .1 ff.-1,1 i K. s S 4 E: V-.0 Ni.iA2-i..:.'j :E rl X A- I , I L 445.4 W7 4 . J fijf'j'7fjg ' - - 'fi ' rf 71.23 .A h 4 S ,,,-n ll R. Arquilla ' B. Atkinson B. Harvey J. Bassett T. Bender Business Bown Boyd Braune Brock Brown Administration L. Carlson B. Crozier R. Dailey G. Danielson Sophomores J. Fisher D. Gambaiani S. Gulick R. Gustas 106 Davenport David Engel Feldman Fetters Malmgren Maris Maffhew Medd Mendrys Hudson Hyland Irving Jeffers Jensen Johnson Kirk Koch Kopriva Lewis ww ' '- , , , 1 I , , g ' ' .-Q x I f an un 1 f 1 C. Hugelin Hall Hardin . Hart Henry Under Under Linquist Loumidis Magaw Q' Miller Miller Mills Moore Nichols M. Nolan . Oberle . O'Boyle . Palmer Peterson Salerno Schimmel Schwab Scott Silverstein Simmons Slowinske Smidt Smith Surbaugh E. D. J. G. F. Pierce Powelson Rhoods Riggins Roven . '.,,lLE g .' A -frglgigg Ei 113.3 Q. '12 iff ll ' .5351-'.1l'?A :-.- . .H ---mr lr 'iii' J :Q H nyc. .L ENXL. , .. E w l-,F-' fri. nr' rm! Cff 2 ' :V Mi w'1WN'1 4 l Ttlqg J I7' 4 .-15 Vw, jf' -N X 1-It I I I 'f If f f' . - 5 . '1:QlL0 za- S -' 'M ' .14 f 4- mf , - 4 2:1 S F 45 -51 We pig z 261-4 - M .-.',',-, ' 5-.' U- ' ' EL ,-5-17 'J 5e:,,f..v,-r 51562 5 isa'-.21 -.far-'.:-N-f-ww!--' '..f1 LA.-. Weisshaar Westwater White Wilkinson Tassin Towers Treptow Van Gilder Walker Business D. Bonowelz Aaron Auen 1 as W C ' Barr Babock , A lf Administration Beighfol Beldl Benjamin Bohling Brown Juniors L. Cline S. Cluffon D. Cooper G. Courfrigl-If G. Cuckler Da Burman . Campbell D. Carlson . Carlson Busby Dohlquisf Darflinger Duffey Dyer Field V n Graflund Hanson Harris Hays Heabel G. Fierce B. Flynn J. Foglesong R. Freeman D. Gara D. Hill J. Hoff I.. Holman R. Hornbroolc W. Huffman Unford Lylle Lyfle MacDonald Mack, 4' Kafzen Kline Knight Komie Levich 'K' N. lsenhour Johnson Johnston Jones Kaplan 'S' Mack Marglous Marshall Michael Michelfelder G. Priest H. Pruitt J. Reiland R. Robinson P. Roth -F M. Ozaki Panici Peters Peterson . Price Morse McKinnis Mclaughlin Nelson Norland Stewart Street Stuart . Studer Wenclawski Rovs Rueter M. Schmidt Smidt Stafford Business Anderson Anderson Bevingfon Blaess Bond Administration T. Brodhay J. Bryant A. Burke R. Carter C. Christopherson Seniors '43 H2 . Drews . Fedro S. Fisher . Foster Droffe Gavic Gates Greve Hawkins M. Helms Hughes King Kobayashi Koslelc Laughlin KG. FHei-ion, M. Hoif ZHbUard YRL 'Horner' C. 'Higgins Olson Osborn Palmer Peterson Peterson Leonard lefhcoe Lindsfrom Losh Lull McHalovich McCrery McKean Nahnsen Nikolai Pitcher Pleissner Reeves Richardson Riley Srhrall Segar Seyb Sharp Simmons Roth Rous Schneller Schlofferbeck Schroeder S. Smith J. Stoner G. Sfried T. Thgkaranonfhachai B. Thompson Thompson Trulin Tunon M. Turk Wamser SI' 4 W. Waflancl Whaley Wilson J. John Yamada 'E ll T- 7 Mlllllllu U mn I - . 1 L Hg, 1- .-..-. I N- 1' sf 0 an W1 f .J an i A ra: C X Ji.. Zg'i'? 'iffy HL-. FH H . YI! TH L l mg I A -:. r .13 1 P 15 N , ' ' ' 'NMLW . ' 5' W . 'z fri' Altman Anderson Anderson Auchfer Badger X x Education Freshmen C. Baldwin B. Burden P. Baller P. Bashford J. Benedifz Braun Burnett Buffs AL i Cahirie . Gagsady Bloks Qlhmelifhdl mariah Bbwm . H999 J. C hacey S. Chrisiian J. C hudnow T. Cook S. Diefmeyer Doane Dyar Chamberlain Elich Endacotf vb' -V.-r. 5.- S. Fraser M. A. Freed C. Gerfs B. Glenn B. Goldboss Goulder' Haarhues R. 'Hadley I 'Harper' T. flrlack Eiiinion , Fiari Fisher Fisher . Flghr Mt Karnes Krause Kuhl Lakin . Laughlin Hay . Hayle .labksan Johnson .lanes Moran McCubbin McDaniel Nash Norell :F 'I 2555555555- ', 'QF' ' e Q-1.55212- - 77' 1 42' . V ' .' M? i 1 '. L M J. X1 X , Yr -iz' Meier Meyer . Miller Milnes Moran V 1 Rahn M. Recher Rice Rosengard Ruff . Leonard Lewis Lindberg . Lindskag Lyle Lynch Maher Mahoney Marshall Matthews lk fy. Oudsema Pawl Peterson Pollock Pryor Shedden Shields Shipley Shubert Smith Stuyvesant Suba Swannell Swanson Taggart Taylor Thompson Tressler Von Scoy Webber RX Woodman Woolley Wright Zelkowitz Zlmdars Smith Spear Stephens Stoner Stotland Wessels Wienolcl Wilcox Wilen Woerner 5 , ', H 4 E d ucahon 4 . .lm nfffzffm -lx ' IQJIMIGYFQEG W QWFSBHJIW MQ 'E,Iq'E!3 rf. ' an -1 2: JZ. ' , up-msg.-lhgihg ' '41 ,, - 12 .gE'PB,iqghma i if I1 il , .- , --In . ' Sophomores . Coury Crawford . Creecf Delmege E afon 14 .f fWTf ' i Y J 1: 1 an d uSQ?aiW55I?1! . 'g,.Q:1'g.:, fGS .- .-H. 'i F 1' 'J ..nJi'.,:.,, fd I.. Beard L. Bennett B. Black M. Canady P. Chapelle Eyesfone Fox Francis Francisco Friedman Fuhnman Gamble Grant Gustafson J uffer Karofp Keller Kllflaus Hermglake Herfel Heyman Hllllker Hoffman Hankes Hanna Healey Henley Knobel Kossow langfllh Lasfer Lester Marfln Mason Maflmlller L. G. c. F. J. 5. L. G. R. ' R. L. N. L. W P. E. J. ' ' N. L 5- M. L M. ' J. M. ' Maxey Meyer M. Miller Mifz Monroe Montgomery Morris Morrison McGuiness Roby Salfzsfein Sample Samuelson K. Perkins C. Phillips R. Pinzur K. Puffer C. Ray D. Raynes J. Rix K. Roberts . Mclnfyre McNeff Neider Parks Schaitberger Schwegler Scott Seel Stephan S undar Svetsinsky Swanson Silbert Smith Smith Speropulos C' A. Wilson D. Wilson L. Wilson J. Wolt Tavbin C. Thomton Tilgner . Tortorella Turner West Wharff Williamson P. Adams A. Aherns G. Anders C. Anderson J. Anderson H gpg.. . wiifiini Ailgjrrggniz V . Mhiliirjen we new 1- A Wi' Lili!!! . A - QEZEE51 5gjgg.fg: f11 H u ' Lf f 1 3.51 QELWEAFE' ' ' Qifjiwii MQ gaiiiballl H I ,I ,' fgwff- I W.'Gdgfieldf ' Education Juniors 4 G. Dixon S. Dobrowolski J. Donahue L. Fain B. Farella Hayes Hemle Hendrick Herbs? Hlura Fukal Goff Hansberger Hansen Hams I Esfrange Lyons Maxey Moore Moran Moser Manns Murray Myers Jones Kali' Knoplk Larkm Larson Hogl und H unhngfon Johnson Johnson i M: 1 - W '51 1 , W C. 1 V 1 -GU Q M ' '45 1 'Mf M M. . C. Hogling I.. J. ' J, c. V. 1 Nl, N. T. R. ' B. ' W. ! ,, . P. 'AY H. M. .mill Pankrntz Paye Petsel Phillips Pickett McAllen McFerfon Nesbitt . Noss Owens Puck M. Pugh Reed Rutledge Schliebe M1 Uchman Wallace Weaver Whittington Williams Terpstra Terpstra Tobman Trumper Tyler Schmidt Schwuegerle Scuclder Slack Smith Education Brothers Brown Browne Bursfein Capron Davis Dice Didlo Diggins Ficke Arney Bair Bartley . Bascom Beggs Seniors Bernard Blakesly M. Bonanno Bannemau Borrall Chapman N. Chevreaux Christiansen N. Cobb N. Conrad 7 Henry Hilll Htpffmans Hunter Irish Flaschen Gee Harootunian Heartlein Hendee QT- 'vt Leftop: Lester -urihfield Lusic ll-VMS ,, if , S. Jeffers A. Johnsen R. Jdhnson R. Kaiser S. Kepper Knight M. Kortkamp J. Kufchin Lancaster W. Larsen Maust M illunchick Nielson Ortule Padavich Pavellch Parker Parr Peterson Peterson LY XA Smnh Spaldmg Spelmun Struaf Thayer Raymond Remharf Rrchfer Rivers Reiss o Rose Rosenberg Roth Smger Thompkms Wolfe Walm Warfs Wlllrams VX Wrlhams Wrsgerhof Yager Zahmser 'S 1 -11-A-.,?'S. Q' 7 ' ,qfvifwfx 6: gl AQ Q 'hmfvfwv Q Q A M W 'X 1 Vx Gs 'fl K' -3 73' ,fx A . ,,,q :46 Af? . . x , , . - - ,A . ..w ' ,Pu is V s Y.. --A QQ- ' 0 :-- , , n - - . X . px. . . ,- , . ' ,S fi .I -xv, 1' . ,A . TI X ' x .. .x -. 1 14 . . . 4 ., .. J. Ia. . V 1 1 . A , ' 1 Q fb A V It M nf' - 5 :fr ' ' ' LX. !' 4 fp -FW . '55 V. ET A ga el 193 ' sgfxgilg- ,E b 4 J 'K TJ !?.T'YA ?l P'Yef . ' - x ., -H1 4 ' . 'S 1 2 .I :Y PJ v Q Q I Q 175,FffQn,?p5w',. ...fyf +1-, -.Q . X-.. xx W '? x Q ,I ,JN V, -f Q' 4 791 1 ,., -' . , -'ky Q 4 G shy' D Q3 X xii! K- ' H -- V , al ugakllxilqe 5- R1',.-Q. +ve X. -, , A X .ln ,QU 'l f .EY-1.1. , 1- 3:f'ifz'Ffw'? 5 - N if Hi Elf, i, '. 1'-Q' 4. , Q - 113135-f 'iff 'wma-' PML. 1 'li ai. f -N h '1'fFw'1f-gfm:UQf11x .1 Q Slkigagi' 'Wg f,f'gQwg34, '1 . . n 3 , 'QV .ni ,S ' V3-,R - 3 354 :pq-5 . . Q...-. rl Pt w .5 Q-www Q is .u v x -. PQ? -Jw lg 3 1. 4' 'G-if is A A e fx as Quax Beauty Sally Christian Smiling Sally Christian is a freshman enrolled in the College of Education. Sally's career plans are to be a teacher after college graduation, although her maior field of study is undecided Sally, who is from River Forest, Illinois, is a mem- ber of Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority, Women's Recreation Association and was a first semester parti- cipant in the University Chorus. A tall, 19-year-old blonde, Sally likes to swim and says she has lots of fun singing. The four Quax Beauties were selected from eighty candidates. Eel 54' 5 ga. 'T-x ,614 ...I x, , V. :NV B F. 13.1.57 , Y. 5 ' Ja w! . 4 Alden Alex Barla Beehler Blakely Fine Arts Braun Brodersen Carroll Chapman Chimienfi Freshmen v Earnshaw Eiler Emory Evans Fagan D. Daniels T. Davis C. Doane C. Draheim D. Dubrow Coafi Cohen Conner Cook Cook Goerfsth Gordon Gould ' Grove Hardesfy Johnson -fones Kasfner Kruse Larson 'Gi Fayville Fisher Foster F rahm Gates Hartman Hauntmarr Head 4 Hinrichsi A. Holman Howard Howard Huebner Jewetf Johnson Lawton Loof Menning Messersmifh Myers Pollard Proctor . Reeves Robbins Robertson N. Nolop P. Nyberg T. Otey L. Parker M. Peterson , H ,, Tillinghast Uebach VonEps Wicker Wilkerson Wobbema Wohlwend Wright Young Young 'Staub Stoakes Stutzman Taft Thompson Sargent Sceresse Singleton Shahon . Spencer x -,V . , lily :i4ffQ1,,' Mlm' ,, W f 1 R, ,W Carleton Corush Doran Duffield Eddy J. Birkhold M. Birner J. Blackburn M. Bloomquisf A. Burrows Ackerman Adolphs Albee Allen Bailey Fine Arts Sophomores 262 etiasgopi' L Q: H4 Ml -:ffliill-' - iiilairdiqq ?Haiir.is Ilzlqgsrigri Feldman Fellows Foreshew Frech F ulton Mgrrig Mulligan McDaniel, Nelson 0'Cannor King Maier Marti n Messick Meyer J. Heckel C. Heim J. Hillyard H. Huss S. Hulzell C. H6 ML Jacobs J. Janssen S. Jewell' J. Johnson , dj Townsley Weissenborn Wilkie Willard ' Zfaicli D. Petersen B. Robertson A. Rotzel M. Thorngren J. Thurber Anfinson Austin Barron Buss Fine Arts Baffani Benjamin Benson Burk Goodman Grove Harms Harris Jensen Juniors Dorr Doyle Eaker Finnell Gfeller J. Calvert E. Clark D. Darnall K. Davis Pierce N. Reid M. Refullic . Rudd Morgan McQueen Nelson Olson Payne M. Johnson Johnson Kline C. Miller Svoboda Tarnoff Tiornehoi Tromefer . Sammin Smhh Sfeinman Sfufzman -19. Turnage Turner VonQualen Weilbrenner Wrightfield Fine Arfs E. Boe B. Boefel R. Bond L. Boone D. Bors Allen Barnes Barfelf Beutel Beiber Seniors Davis Gering Giliby Godwin Gran? Boysen Braley Cabelka Cassill Cook 4 . Gross J. Hardyk . Hart .l. Harffield J. Holland Johnson Keppers Kruplcko Lanz Larson K' Schumann Scott Slckel Sape Smlfh Meglltsch Miller Myers McCann il Perlman Reese Reynolds Ross Schultz Noms Q'Donnell Osmcup Pearlman Siewo Sturgess Teague Twedf VanBrussel . N . P . 1 .lhk D ' S. lee ,5- ' - P. 5, v 5:3 2 M. 1 :Zuni V-QU.: r, -l f ox McGuire R' R C- ' . s RJ. .rr z ' , 5 -'H' , . . ,P VI K V. N. N n A. NM. I V-ij. ,xii ' 'R B. G. K. S. S. w :fri h R , I7 R. rf , 'A D. R. J. C. .i'f WX? 'Nw '1xPf f -7fig.f.J 'S NN. -Q, S S- 'Q' - YJ X 'ly' ' .4 ,-,aim s .T ,E f..!1ef:3'-QL 1 - .1 1, 'ifffifcu . ff 11, s ' W -A Q-H . Xuan gh ' f X Q, .:rw5C:!1, ' ' ' X- I -4: H-SWR. 43 5- gen: 'fi ' Q 'm'i ?2 ' .Q A Q 5 L 1- + xx' r ,, Q N .N V 4, 3, X qi-sg :..HXTX- -X , X - , . X 1 R . b mlm' - ' WA Q, xx -' N' 0 A -'P1W'15LP3f N. ' -' 'V 9' oi N. V rv ' - Y ' TTR'-' P - My Aff? 1 . u 'wi vb We- 1 K' ff if . - . fi . . - ' 1' f- -- f' - 'T ' - - 4 1- L11- '- J- . -J?-fig.. 1 .Qx 5 -. W: , --U H L. A 7' .- '- . A. -1.'f51.4:A.' '- '- . 4 . A f W ' y 'V-. - 4 ' . 2 ' if-f,'+?P1 4 ' ' ' 'v ' 14 K e 1 L' '-- :QV Q-Q - - 4' A . ' ulnizlpkfbii W' I f 7 -2- , f. . 0 . - XX 1 gk , 5-f5el3,X ,XX - M X X X J,-,XX w?iggQ'Ifw???h':,r4Xr w-.. X X XXX X ww X W Y 'X - ' 'XX '- ' 4 X 4' 5' 'Xdv Xf I - . Xi - L' Yv l X A lfgffzmiiig d - -?Q,Ia,X fx X -SAXQX :X E, SQAJXXX gk . . fm 115313, X ii' XX-.1 XXXXZZH ,XJX X X ,vw - My 41- lr, mf. lab, I yr.-Iii.. an - Xy . ' AA f - , . X ,n f .yg:4.X,X ' X '15 A .Q q. ,X ,Q I X X . 'M L ., I 0- ,,'Nx X , f -Q ' 5 A hw - - ' 1 --V 'K X ' 'B- 5 I - .u He. 1 . -A ' ..r. XA' XX , 2.5 ', ' X N 1-ZH V ' .. J 4' ' W 5 52 3? .11 -- , 'iii ' ' ,., . D - 1 : . - . . J- X. Q '-1. 4 . -N ' 'x 'fi -fm J' -1. - 'ff A' - N. in gift,-.,.,':f5fa--'V JL Q - Hwy. . XA- -. ' X1-. ',. .-,X -2E. ,- it . X G .X - s. adiivu ' ' -- P, ' ,' H ff -of M- ,, L, . 'Q ' . V ,- V' I fad! l:-- if ' 1. gr' K Q' X21 V -A 4 'ft' ' 5 ' ' . X 'I 4 'X rg--, 1 - VX X ,, ' X . ' 7 . ., A, ---I - - , 45 ' , 'if fb ' -1 'mg ' -... 4 ' ' ' X ffg , - P N 'N ' , .f Sul Z' .V 1 Q., X ,st W, 'xX','QQ,P an J,X,'w?,XX A., ' 5, X. -qi-XXX . , X Q' , yr' X 'Q .L X. as 1 , X,,X5X 5 X .X 5 W, X MQVX X , ,XXI XX swsmk Q' , XX . IXX 1. :WX . 4,5 '-'- 511. ' 'f '. - 'iv' mv arf- 1 mf 1' V' 1 -' 1 -. 'V Q Q . -' H -M JW:-i ' lv. ' 'WE-fp 'WF' T' 114 - H X' ,th XC.. x X 3' 1 1, X E. -XX XQMX . 41X . X :XX f Fluwiq ,X X I X 4 W img 'N P. . f M, . mf V n- 5. .48 - , A . - S ,,.. I , , uno X LY wa ,G ' . X,,vXX,X - -N . XX , 'A 'U' jf, ' , 1 I B, ,' .V Qv ft. h , X X X . .-:XX .YQ - is XX X ,.,X,zQ5g,gX?X.w, Ai f 1 Q . in ., .X u - , X '. 'v ' . Y- - . 1 Q 1, Q .1 Q. 5 , 'ix . . ,I . , .-1 , N AIX- .. K wt X 5 A O X-LUX- 1 X- ,A -,XXX QL - . XX., L : J X XX X XX nf- MQ .' .4 ' 'fl' 4. .X ' .5 I 4:-.Xff-,,, X , - V . s if' ' fo ,X . , -'Y-X KX fl -f ,NE5 1 , r I P' ,,XXXAXXkNu XX ' QS .Xa Pe f. 5 X XJ:-.Mu '.5,XfX,XX X by -X 'Y XXX 3 ,M n lf! I6 Sn, .vm-, .'Q:,,M .45 .-. is .N gn- Xf x - HQ? W 43-Ig-4hfT A7's H- RSE-.'iaF'9 , ig fl' Xlh.:-Q. N' Banks Barclay Barker Barkman Baughman Ackerson Alldrrclge Allen Amerson Arrmglan Liberal Arts Freshmen Beane Belluzzl Beno Benson Benton Black Blarr Blew R Bllfz Boecker Bolllger Bowling Braden Brad C. 'l'. ' G. K. M. ' O l N l.. C. B. H. C. l WD.. J- L . Q XL. 'Benneff M. J. N R. J. W. ' R. ' N J. M. ' S. ' D. T. y l l S. Brandt T. Breila P. Bro .l. Bromley G. Brown I A. Bulgar M. Burak L. Burkarclf l , P. Burke W B. Burnes ' D. Buxbaum R. Carlson S. Carlson . . 'L . ,N W L' VJ M. Carroll f , W. Cason 5.1 , 'fl P. Casper ' Clark l X , ,. I- iz. V D. , 1 X r , IU: U ,Y l' -H Z Y .F -. -f -- I-T+ K? f. ,T 1 fm . lf' 5 , l Q, '. . - af- 1 E. Cleveland '1-'U l,j ,,'k,H'ii,u- ' Vi J- Cline 125. .Y 'g-fg'..M M. Coffey -7' -,- ' 3 'A-lid' E J. Cogls 5. Ig' .lr -ff. W .l T lj ' 175' W. .' wiv W ' :T M., W' L31 2 .4geggL.4 - .' B. Collodi 'C. Collver P. Cooper D. Cornally 44 De Zeeuw Dlamond Dlckerson Duel-JI Dlllon C uenk Curhs Cushmgberry Dahlberg Dock Dordge Dorn Dorschner Cram Cram Cranston Creekmur Cnss Dannen D Anfonlo Darrah De Hart De Laney Downing Duhme Duncan Dundls Ehler J c. ' A. 1. J. r. ' J D I -. W-, n. J. ' w. ' M. J F I N. M. ' ' w. A. A in 5 L. va 'A -A El 311 ,J K. i J. ' 1 J. 1 M. D J J ,,, J J. ' N. J. s. ' K. Eilers Elsensfodt Emmerf Empereur Everling Frazer Freeman Fry Garafalo Goss Gedde Geiger Geninaffi Gering Ferguson Flenging Field Flynn M. Frank 4 Gessner Gibson Gilbert Giles Gilman Glossmen Gleason . Golner Goranson Harlan Haffaeld Heckmger Hellman Hem Graham Graff Gross Groves Grund Hackett Hafllm Hamilton Hammans Hokonson Horn Hughes Hurff Hyson Herbert Herr Hl H: Hoffmans Jacob Jacobson James .lenkms Jones Jones Joy Kallick Keny .:... ,, 1.-U nk -I 4 Lv Wu' u luwrnl, wl I .h - N I I I II I. ,Vlllr Ip KF, HF. ., ,va ,Q - u, u 7 -all . , . l HH I-p -gf ,j'I:'ji .H Jewell Johnson Jones Jones Karlin Keefer Keller Kennedy King . v , 1, ., Reich Reid Richards Rinards Robb Knutson . Kramp Kussler Ranberg Rasey Kinsf Klein Kolmon Korengel Rohrer Rosenberg Rosenberg Ruuth Rowaf Schwarck Schwerzlier Sellhorn Seyfarfh Santeforcl Satory Schelin . Schoonover Schulze Rundquisf Russell Rutledge . Sumisch Sanders X , 78 Shaw Shaw Shirk Silver Sivers . Sline KN Q G. Smith . Smith . Smolka -A , -' '. JL' f- X.. 'ju ,1- W H , . . tr.. ., l I ,Pr r r 1 I r' 4' nn- 'N .t I.- - QM 'I ml' A. wr Jn 'r 1 f': -, gf 595--2. u,-'1g,ffy4 4. 55 PJ ,QTILQQQE V,Lr'. .L '- u -N' -vw : .rv M,g,.'b 1. Hgh. - ,H 1. Langabee Laslren Laughead Lebioda Leiser Linder Lindquist Livingston Lodoke Louclr Lemek Levinson . Lieberman Liewer Lowe Loyd Lynch Maclin Molly Means Messley Meyer Meyer Migas . Maly R. Mast Maurer Max u P. Moore J. Morris M. Morrison R. Munzenmaier D. Murphy 4 -A for ' .. V '0 , 'H 1 . 'gaif , , A C. Nassif K. Neighbour S. Neighbour C. Norman I.. Nyman P. 0'Brien S. Olson L. Olthoff C. Omohundro Miller Mogie Mohr Mohrmon Moore McHenry McHugh McNulty McWhirfer Nahas McCuen McGee MacGregor McFadyen Peplow Perl Peterson Pettit Pfeiffer Phillips W. Piehl Pirius Potts Parker Passiales Pasvogel Paul Pelsma - ,..i S Sorkin Staricha Stouffacher Stewart Stiles Powers Prigge Prybylowski Snyder Soderstrom Stockham Stout Stover Stumbo Stuyvesant Sullivan Swanson Swearngin Tabacl: Taylor 1:- ,L ' x . Tempel Talcach N. Thomas Thompson Toner Wleser Wlllgeroth Wllson Wnlson Woodard Wandell Warywoda West White Wleneke Vargo Ulmer Unon Vollers oss Woodworth Wright Wulf Young D. R. ' M. J. V J. S. J. C. ' C. ' l E. C. ' J. Wright S. lx. J. LVXXLL All 5 5 'hh ss SN.. ,, YQ!-,N x X . .Q x X-., B.. xx 'ip .U ' fi . 4-Ti 9' Lg' 'VUL' 1 X- RA cf' .N I I w,- ' fi QV ,I x fe - 1 A -A fx-. . ', . ix ' ' Q. Xi . :N ' 'Sf N ' .Y NE ix K X 4. x xx F gi, -. ,f. 1 X -4' .. -'N - A sf l lg 4 Q 1 .iw 4, AEV X M' 15111 - ' . XX ., QEFJQQ, 'fx 'N , . . X .9x,,,, '. , it xx zdfvq. .- - 'X -m I, sa G I 9 , , M ., Y X, 1' ' t qs. ig 'Nw .5 N U ' i . u Q 'N ' if . X' f Q5 . ' 1 ' ' 4' 5 o 113' ' .U i I Y Q A Q . ' C, 4 I 5' ' . , 5:1 i ,V 'N 1 Q : - -2 l I I H Q' Q . 1 V 1 ' at x t ' 1 J A L ll Q fl rf K . 1 , . IT . n ' gg . 1 - ' . K f? PP' 'fs f F, r. b 1 Y ff' X 4 If QA 1 . 7 lf ' 7 NU, x 'X . A ' n rf . . , . V . ' - ' 'L ' A H -ggi 3 2 i 43f',-' if. , X I v fg'.'1 1'- 1. '- 131 W 6' ' -A . - I V 5 'l '05 - A - - Uses- V , . ,.- Quax Beauty Georgene Dlxon Georgene Dixon an elementary education mayor rs a lunlor rn the College of Education and a native of Washmgton D C Stately and sophrstrcated Georgene s hobbies Include knrttmg bowlmg and shooting Georgene IS a member of Delta Sigma Delta Women s lnterdormrtory Council and the Drake chapter of the Young Democrats She was elected to serve as vace president of Herrrott Dormitory for the past year Georgene and the three other Quax Beauties were Interviewed by a panel of six Iudges IH prelrmmary Jan Arneson Quax Greek editor Linda Klme Quax personalltaes eclrtor Jim Benfleld Quax photographer Larry Frsh T1mesDelphac edotor and Jerry Mursener managmg editor of the Tames Delphfc Budzlszewskl Mass Arneslon Benfveld and Mursener selected the four Quax Beauties l . I Q ' . . I , . . I judging. Judges included .lan Budziszewski, Quax editorg : ' ' , J . . I . N Z J. Abels P. Adams N. Addis M. Athey J. Bair Liberal Arts Baird Baird Ballard Barnes Barron Barwig Beatty . Benneh' Birr Blide Sophomores Ki G. Burdock C. Burroughs L. Butler C. Canney J. Cerio Blumeyer Boswell Brockmeyer Brown Broyles Chrysle Crslak Clarr Jr Coleman Collins S Dawson Day Deufer Dewey Domschke Cron Crouch Current Daley Dalgefy Cook Cooke Cooper Cowan Crafts Dorn Duncan Evans Frldes Forbes Forbrrch F reden Freeman F usrnem Gibbs Gneiser Goble Goldberg Govan Gray Henderson Henderson Hill Hirsh Hooven Horner Hoyt Huber Hulke Hunter Hanson Hari Hawbaker Heicher Hellyer , I ' 65,21 3-if F45-f 4 4 cv' J- - rw 453 5 Wiki 'em i Q52 e'f?r5l5 ' gg.: V A J. Green FP i' . 'f - ' f f 1- If G. Gust yi V .L ,, ' if. , S. Halbfass ' T, V5 J. Haley L QQ. lf. W.Hall ' 'Eglin , f-gn X. .ll th. J. Hybl G. lsaia T. lsbill D. Johnson .l. Jones Kenfh Klelnfelfer Knox Kovacevlch Knudson Leshm Llppold Leafman Lodwlck louden Kobersfem Lamson Lawler Carleton Learns Miller Mllhban Mmors Moore Morford Loughnane Love ufz MacCanon Marhn Mafcheffe Mathis McClaren Mckeynolds Meek Y P. ' J. ' D. D. ' C. N. ' R. N. C. V ' A. ' 3 R N 2' . J , L, Y D. ' B. L E. I. J. V L ' Y N J. J. ' I.. R. M. N P. ' D. ' ' R. ' Neff Nelson Newsorri Oaem Dz, Orris- Rineharf Robinson Rogers Pollock Row A. Morrison C. Mowers S. Murray S. Musfain S. Myers R. Parker J. Parish N. Peterson C. Reeves T. Pfenning Prybvyl Quigley Rigg Robbins Roth R. Runge K. Russell E. Schimmelpfenning H. Schwane R. Sears J Spence Sfrahorn Swann Swanger Srmser Skillman Smsih Smrfh Snyder Selene Seymour Shepard Shesler Srmonsen Talbott Thomas Thompson Thorn Trfsworfh Traber Trusfy e Valaskovrc Vanderah Vox Wallace Wereneih Wlllrams Wrrghl N ' D. ' ' c. W 1 J. ' B. S.. ' i V' S. ' S. ' A. ' D. ' M. N B. K. R. Sfudllam W. ' I. P. .l. R. S. ' l R, C. G. Ty S. ' P. ' M. T. A. ' .l. ' ' M. ' l Barfolomei Benuck Boardman Bondor Boyd B. Adelman M. Anderson l.. Affig M. Back S. Baker Liberal Arts Juniors if RX' Cheatham Christensen Cohen Cooley Coon Brannon Brefsnyder Byfield Cafhcarf Chase Cooper Daniels Dart Davis Davis Dobson . Dokka Duce Eaton Foster Friedman Gabrielson Garner Emnett M. Epstein Fagan Fennell M. Fleming Gilmer Gollings M. Gornek Green J. Heimrick F. Hamel W. Horton S. Honfvitz Griffin M. Haller Hanke Hatfield Hummel H ufchison Jesson Johnk Johnk Jones M. Kent Kinser Klink Knauer Kohl M. Lieberman Moore Moore Monlgerg Mursener UPF McDonald McCoy Miles Nelson Nees Neylon M. Nislick C. O'Conner P. Olinger J. Orfman M. Pogowsky Parsons M. Peterson M. Posner Proctor ' 1 V1 'N . Rapp Rotiiff Redden G. Reed Reed Robison Russ Ryan Sch uerman W. Reed A. Riggs J. Ringer J. Robertson Scigliono Shapiro Sharon Shepp Sholeen Simpson Sinclair Snofeland I Vegors Verba Waggoner Waldman Wallcup C. Terrell H. Tourfellof L. VanAls?ine D. Vandevegfe T. Sodomka M. Sfouffer C. Striebinger S. 'l'enEyclr Watkins Wehling Wells Welch Williams D. Wilson J. Wilson D. Wolleuzien H. Adams Alexander Allen Allison Anderson Liberal Arts Seniors Bodask: Branding Breed Brewer Bnggs Anderson Alberboll Arvldson Ayers Baer Baugher Benson Bzensen Blomberg Brmer Brown Brown Buchanan Burnll N J C D l r I I l.. B. E. ' M. B. , , l P. G. B. ' ' ' S. D. Blame AN lr l W E. ' A. R. G. ' H .l. ' Chestnut Clark Collins Connor Craig Cahill Campbell C arey . Carnahan . Charlton Cullen Daley Davia Dobromil Dougherty Dresser Elliott Fox Friedman Frohling Gunm Hangoclf 'Harrison ' Hassan f Heslhind Gehrt Geisewite 1 Qriffin' Grip. Guenther ,J fin H, r' Hellquisf Hislop Hoffman Hornback Howell Hunnicuff Hvfv Ives Jacob James Kessler Klrkman Knrfs K urka Lachner 4-N Larkms Lrfwac Mandel Manfz Marks C Johnson Johnfz Kenekhs Kerr J Keslmg Landsberger Lavarafo Leonards Longhabler Lmclqulsl J. T. ' W. W , K. D. ' J. ' A J. K. J. ML -L P. ' G. ' ' I ' . 1? QQ- A. ' il W 'Q N D. ' lt - C. Q f C. -K 5, N.. 14 ' I- . l J. Meyer W. Mille! J. Minclcs J. Mohler G. Moore D. Mosier C. Nakashima B. Nicol B. Paferno J. Phillips P. Phillips A. Norris D. Novinger M. Osbarn S. Owen M. Poorman D. Roseberry G. Runge P. Salford J. Sands D. Schroll R. Thorsten J. Tiedeman C. Tupy C. Wangerin P. Stoggs W. Stockton l. Stundins M. Thou M. Schwimmer M. Shepherd Slater Smith Weston Wheelhouse Wilson Wlnchell C. Winkenwerder B. Wyer D. Yavitz J. Young A. Youngberg sr., I hir- J C 'w if Bw .A x , .45 Q15 ff. ,-'im 1 1 12' ' ..f. l. .ff s rr I fp' FSM - n ,nf iw l ff' ,v 'f'7e5?-'YH' q i511i-' , '-5,7 ' ' 1w? 'f' f' A 315.- N 17 5 , A , f , 54 f -'ff' ' ' ' fijmzrz .z.- -fx , A -, ' -13.1, K. . 'vii 555.54 . . hmif 2-M xi' wgwfi Ki! 5. iigg Q- , cz- --fzf - 4 11'4.:- ,. , -. 2.2 Z75Q ..1 , 'm'1' 'V ' gisncfi, , ' ' 3 'L' a--.L , m, . ,'., N A .5-'..1-k' A f jg:-, ' , , ' ' . ' - 1,-v vp- ,1 xx , -' - . F ll: ' Z' ' 3 . V VS' - 4 ' O' ,-. Y- f N f Tn ' X Q ie---1 1 . .N ,v . .. Q, A , gi X7 'uqsi 'rl X 4 s ' 'S+' L+ , l 'Q 11. .W M N .. , -.K .1 L., , ,Lu H .gg lf.Q 'v' '.'14'., ' +2321 1? :E 7' -923:51 ze' 5 w :gf A-0 Q . , 1-U 45.13 ' ' ' 'F .MM , 1 .L .3 W H XM 1 I I I N9 A 1, JY 9 ' --f PPI , , Quax Beauty Ann Rotzel Dark-haired Ann Rotzel, a native of Minneapolis, Minn., is an art education major in the College of Fine Arts. A sophomore, Ann is historian for Kappa Alpha Theta and is a member of the Women's Recreation As- sociation and Ski Club. The 19-year-old co-ed has been appointed to the Women's Hours Board for academic lates and was treasurer for Junior Panhellenic. Ann was a finalist in the 1965 Best Dressed Drake Co-ed Contest. An attractive girl with sparkling eyes and a slender figure, Ann enjoys swimming, modeling and skiing f love it! J. She was selected as a model for the 7965 Homecoming Style Show. A: , i,., 1 tu , is to an A 2: is , -,E 'gfmm 1:5 :ew W , mg: N .. .wc,,wi ,l,, ,. Y i in X is , e- Q 11-sf 1151: V ly in Aa me gg,-Qggf 4 ' P1 ' we ' f - - mfmif: A-it A l QJV LH, 1,-, All , ., -,g.m...,.. 1. .A ,,., C..,-.... -..Q r... .4..-mms-,., ,MU r , f I 4 5 'ff' 'I . .Q , 1: 'ng'-I-:irg ii? V fi Q'!?1Er1'l Alta-122-'1 -'iii M. Mb N. v .U -wx 'Haig-1 - ? wk 33-L34 Qi- E.. A :2ie:T2fi.:Tf5. . ,-fi, ,-:aw 1f,,n,.w A17-1: :ik 1-,df--exif-L . ' - U M., ,,... - .-.vm -FV.-.ala f...!y. .n-141. +- :mean -f-V' Vg , ng., w'L'.l'I?J.1fl,, -.-' ,.'. EF,-,QE -:JHQQAEIALQ 1.15 3, 252153-ff - A .,, . Y.--ng, A .5 , xi-' ,n, ,N X-.. 2-2 i 4if. .i1L3' 1'-:p rH,'e.f-.,,f . -.511L:g.,.Q,:. .LL- + .v..-mir. .W Q: -5.61 .5.:,.-1. -.A 1: :M-5 L1-4a--L. .!'iFz'11b.s5' 'r 7 -1 Qslwfz , ifZ5?5Ei'?f Q-U 4,17 im, 3:21. f--: r' -. 4 .L -Am?-':.?f' :gpv-gsm. -um. Q! in-,g.1'G,1aa1AilST4g.f :1rE.Z'1f2'2?ff 'iflff' 11-'Trip 155 imp : - s. . 5 '-fl' r 4. , ss- l ' P' ,PEE -23' , .- lin' ' I ll 1- .,.. f -y . 'r I-1 4' Vit' , . 'LE 1 x 3' I ' .. , W , 4 . , J H1 , , 4- -,W 1, .. ..J T' If , ' f ' J rf + JL w . 1' Lf. J Mau A , ' H1 'lfgifz -+1'.f,,- :.-ff .M ,, Qian. ' ..:., gud-we , 1 11 -..,.,.Q,., ,S Y , ,, + 1 .V 4 ' A 1 , ff g .-xx . ...3.s.......:..1, -..1,.. ,. . , .- .'S'-wI'Frfg -2' ' ' Q- G 554 ' -'rw-11 'YP -f ...Wy 3 , Y , ,..:,.:g :,. -:gs-'Fii' L 3255321 sz, A ..,..:a-.g,.. 'r15w4.'fz W 4123251255 2 . nel,-MJTLLLSS, '-1,3 - .-:1 -Cd! 1 W 4 iff' ' .. , ' , ,ME :dump 1.1-. '. . ,E f A- 'ff --it :Z --.um h -... ,, - fr.,-, - 3 15, - . 11-- f'u'--1'-7-- 4--75-'--f--Q: 3 C435 , .V 's6,.,i F . , l,.,.,'.Y.... A 4egfge,4J ljiwgg N. 'l-Lil --W.. ' 'l1f-' Q'- lb w - 1- - m,.....,., . -.,-,,,,. 74,50 ,, , T 37 -- 'ii .- W 5 1 7:-Y .15 1i5'E'wfS 'Y , ' :fm-'F - 'fav-saw vw'-h ' -' f 5':ffh'T- ., ,rv 3 . '5 3 ' QLLE -TF Y 1rL41'L.gz..,g: ,ELL , . 1: ' ' my h - 45 ,...:QQg:2 - -149L:i4.,5.I, , A M. 3 ' ....-..-,M 1. 'Q'-----W ' . T I 2 -fig:-we-be . 'YN' ' L .' Q' rg! ' .f ' 1: H. ,::.:'- - V .. E? 43v'ri9E 34- ' , 1' 5 f?'E-bi 'EN ' Ff Q E Q ? i QE! .L . H iizxl' Q . - Q -5 4-1 1 1 TW' - i 'lg' I .TL ,,.-- v - Bl EN r r 1 ' . . .- ,, 1 an , , , A w , , . . J 1 i gm.-. N N , ,K--1,4 . 'if Q.. - 1 HlllllIHlIlW HllHiIiliAf Q w .. , .,.... , '-2... ...,...- ...., ...E N '-1:12 .---...-,... ,....,., D. Bauer J. Bireline L. Carlson J. Dock V. Daily as- , 4' Journalism Juniors and Seniors K. Howard D. Hunfsinger W. Jackson M. Ken? .l. Lowe Feare Finnell Frifz Hansen Henderson Pascuzzi Putney Rolidifll ' Yaia zupgl 1 B NE Nl- . Abels Allen Blake Brus . Cameron Cline Coulter Ellsberry Finkel Messelt Moon Morehead Nelson . Irwin Kamikow Kelso Lauterback Friedman F uhrman Haren Hume Shepard . Stevens Stone VanDorn Zeid W. Purkis R. Rabe W. Riemenschneider D. Scheirman . '1, l ,. A hy. . , 1 ,r 55:9 1 sv .m- ' t ag EW? f 1 ,4- 1 122 Y. -Y -ch , 4 ml' U. -25? ' 1 Yv'LyJq5Q?-na m xx w Xu A tw + + me Wk. .S S xr, '-L. li.. 'Q h- 'f vt 1 -.,-, ag.,-I fx., fx. Y ' Sw J. Adams T. Aleccia W. Barron C. Bender D, Davis J. DeMofh R. Deremiah N. Flocca Pharmacy Pre Professional R. Boeke H. Chernawsky P. Ciaramifa W.Clasen .I. Conner A. Garcia J. Geffy G. Gladding D. Hardin J. Harris Jusfke Kreh . Krueger Krause Krbec Napple Noah Owen Peck R. Reed S. Regan W. Schiffer S. Schwindaman Larson . Lehan . Lewis Lilly S. Lindeman . Marshall McArthur McCrery Thorsen Vancil Waaramaki . Williams Sellers Staples Terrell . Thomsen N. Bischoff R. Baits T. Bromert Pharmacy lsr Professional K. Ewen J. Gollhofer J. Griffin F. C harvat G. Coffingfon W. Elich K. Hofmann J. Jones R. Kielion I.. Harmon J. Hofferica G LaRocco S Lund A Mann 1711 M Mafzke R Nissen S Perschnlck C Porter D Reum R Rrvers S. Zahrndl J. Zinzow J. Scent L. Stock S. Weimer 45' L. Bass S. Bechler J. Bennett J. Burlingame K. Dixon B. Lieb R. Luebke J. Masengarb D. Miller T. Rickef Pharmacy 2nd Professional Froberg Goff Greaf Gus! A. Jacobson .lakopec JQPP Llurgens Kiesf Kilim Rierson Schmutz Scurr Wiernik Wilson T Acherman R Anderson Breckle Cherveny Clapsaddle Pharmac .I Barley T Bader S Bethel 3rd Professional C Gaspar D Grunewald D Grunewald J Horn R Henderson N. D. Cassidy J. T. l L. Mayhew R. Mehling K. Pellican V. Summers P. Shultice N. Rifcher D. Scott L. Simonsmeier 4 R. Wendricks M. Ullman G. Wasilewski V C. Yoshida K. Zierke -ug 1,5 V x 4' Abel Anderson Atkinson Balke Blumeyer Pharmacy 4th Professional Bogusch Bozlms Brown Brewer Budds Doherty Duerkop Dvoru Green Grrfflfh Hildebrandt H1 H1 C lapsuddle C ummms Dempsfer Dnckes Dldle A w. J. G. ' D. V s. W W , r W R. E. R. 1. n. fs. 15.1.24 1 hp - ,- K. o. ' I R. J. ' n. r c. - K J. J. k w. G. '- 1. ' a. 'u R. 'u D. Hoisfad P. Kune W. Kearney B. Kinsey R. Martin P. McDevitt C. Neil K. Klos . Larson S. Lim E. Luiz Scharfenberg Schoonover Sheker Sieman Owens Parrott M. Rosen Rofelio Silverstone Smith Steinberg Uchman .w,f.,,.-pu ,Q , .V k ' 'TEY 4 ! '-fn','-fdtfi-4' .Nag :. . Q JMU Ma., '3,-,, 1 -1 K-di ' ,1 ., ,..-, lQv H ' ig Nqr . -r ff. . .1! g251 . v., .- -. , . , ,gl u ' fx fr,-.gf 4 1 -. z ':f...1f . f- - -'----f- -' ' I iv 2- 5,,,,,?A-?l ' ,si 'r ' v 0 7 'H -' L-, L : zL: f'f -Ti: wf'fi 14 -:', 't' HU ,' f A fain.. ' , :n,'5,4 'l ' 4'1 ' 0-5 ffi-315 J .1 WCW - V' f - .0 .4 V 7+- lp-151+ 'fin-Q 4' 4' J. ' , q L nj-'r?wn .., ,. - K 4' X ' 'UJf.f VL I vi! F- K p:',54, 1 fc' , 'N f N '1 X v' ,X - -fl fix. ' , Q . . A. b ff' ' - x l .II 4 sg .8 .I . 5,-,' I vi 1 ' '. X I Q 4 AJ' xx 4 Q , . V . 7 rr f . -. I f., 1 G. Axon J. Baur M. Berz Law R. Bindner E. Boffrofen R. Brownlee T. Calondra C. Carlson D. Carlson D. Carlson R. Conlin W. Fairbank L. F rick T. Leahy R. Leonard R. Mehling J. Moore D. Nelsen J. Pearce R. Riach J. Roehrick G. Ordway R. Pattison D. Safher J- Schreiber A. Shinkle J. Shirley S. Thomas L Van Werden R. Wynn A fi I 1 '- ,. 1 ' 'N ll C OHCH s itil Utah gg 0 Oilbl :annoys .3. I album: - ' M Us ' Q f, ,,..,f? M s .P 5. . 5 :anis C lx 4 . 0 ' 9 Qt 0 5 5 ' I QQ ' Q , 'bf .-:.. .iff 0.51 . . so :Q 1 9 . Quax Beauty Mary McCubbin A striking brunette is Mary McCubbin, a Quax Beauty whose hometown is Alton, illinois. Nineteen-year-old Mary is a member of Delta Gamma social sorority and plans to major in special education, a five-year course at Drake. She is a sopho- more in the College of Education. Mary has modeled on the professional level and is a member of the Drake Young Republicans. She also enjoys playing the piano and clarinet and was a mem- ber of an all-girl drum and bugle corps while in high school. Her special forte is dancing-informally. Qi... , lll sand N 1 1 I 1 HL 1 . I' 3 T , 5 V Y Y Y . ---1 -- SPORTS s 5 Q , ,T , 1. 'mn 4 , J w w- I F' Q x QF' g if ,f Y Q , I A npr, F !-5 4 A QR. QM 6,955 X I' .L . 'Q tt- s , Q- x A- 1 -Sw- ', ' N- t ' ,V W' '- A L V X n 5 .3 .2 ,Tx i . Ll' L , , , A 1 , X i , , Y I F K 7- I , i ' ,. !- , i l. E, , ' - J f A . H 1 ' L5 en.. ,-kim , ,- . - ,,.., Aug, ,LM rf .is-..,-AU 2 S- ' ' ,A Witt , Fall Sports .lack Wallace concluded his first season at the helm of the Drake football forces with a six won-four lost record. Drake's cross country forces, in a rebuilding season, finished third in the Missouri Valley Conference Meet. As a result, the Bulldog harriers gave up the Valley's cross country title after three consecutive seasons of victory. Frustration and defeat visited the Drake campus on Saturday, Sept. 18, as the Bulldog gridders ended their traditional rivalry with the lowa State Cyclones in a 21-O defeat at Drake Stadium. A heavy rainstorm the morning of the game added to the already muddy field, and turned the playing area into a quagmire of mud. The Bulldogs moved the ball well against the visiting Cyclones, but were unable to push across the goal line. The Bulldogs bounced back in the following weeks to reel off four straight victories. After whipping South Dakota 17-O and Southwest Missouri 24-8, the Drake foot- ballers entertained State College of Iowa in the annual Homecoming-Parents Day duel. Under sunny skies and warm temperatures, Drake delighted the crowd with a 31-7 win over the Panthers and Little All-American Randy Schultz of State College. Drake came through with their fourth win in a row the following weekend, as they crushed Southern Illinois 28-12. The following week, the streak ended, as an underdog Western Kentucky eleven stopped Drake 28-21. Next came two trips to the Lone Star State. At Abilene Christian, Drake-won a 24-7 decision but bowed ptlfl the following Saturday to West Texas State, 20-14. The final two games at home proved to have their share of excitement and action. Drake built up a 10-O halftime lead against Louisville, then surrendered 32 points in the final half to fall 32-17. Putting that loss behind them, they closed the campaign with a 36-30 conquest of Omaha's Indians in Drake Stadium. While success is always a team effort, several indi- viduals can be singled out for their outstanding play during the grid season. The offense had its bright stars in quarterback Ron Royer, fullback Ray Brown and end Manley Sarnowsky. Royer led the Drake offensive attack while the hard- running Mr. Brown ground out 805 yards. He tallied 68 points and had 11 touchdowns. Sarnowsky caught 40 passes for 531 yards and five touchdowns. The offensive line of Larry Kissee, Bill Hoffman, Bob Lynch, Paul Tomich and Bob Perez also played a major role in the success story of the offense. The defense proved to be the Bulldogs' forte in 1965. Though it surrendered some points toward the campaign's conclusion, it was tough when it had to be. Dan Thompson, Frank Fuller, Steve Chevreaux, Greg Anders, Steve Trulin, Ben Mayes, Lee Brothers, .lohn Born, Tom Waller and Jim Lindsey all provided great iobs at their defensive positions. ln cross country, the names to be remembered were varsity runners Don Rivers, Don Cooper, Larry Schlotter- beck, Dave Carlson, Denis Reed and Les Helfers. Frosh harriers headed for future stardom include Elliot Evans, Dave Compton, Gary Tomczak and Larry Sellers. 195 Drake football fans follow action on the football field during a Bulldog gridiron clash in Drake Stadium. Bulldog end Frank Orlando leaps to grab football, as Louisville de- fender tries to bat pigskin away. 196 Football .lack Wallace compiled a 6-4 record in his first season as head football coach of the Drake Bulldogs. He replaced Bus Mertes, who resigned as grid mentor to take an assistant coaching job with the Denver Broncos of the American Football League. Wallace, Mertes' top aide, has never had a losing season in li years of head coaching during his career. Wallace, 39-year-old mentor, lettered three times in football at Kansas State of Pittsburg. He is well-liked by his players, and is rated an excellent football strategist. Coach Wallace has Tommy O'Boyle, Morris Watts and Spike Potts as his assistants. The team of Watts, Potts and O'Boyle lsounds like a law firml greatly aid Coach Wallace in his duties. Watts, newest member of the coaching staff, joined Drake football last spring. He played varsity football at Tulsa University before an ankle injury ended his career. O'Boyle, who handles the Drake wrestling team as well as his grid chores, is a native of Des Moines. He won All-Big Eight honors at Kansas State during his varsity days. Potts is a Drake graduate and tennis coach in addition to his football work. He won four letters in base- ball and captained the 1958 diamond team. Bulldog s John Born attempts to elude a Southwest Mlssourl tackler after stealmg an enemy pass Born who broke his leg and mlssed part ofthe season IS a Drake ca captain for the 7966 campa1gn 7965 Football Results .. Iowa State 2 Drake Drake South Dakota Drake Southwest M1ssour1 Drake Southern Illlnols Western Kentucky 28 Drake Drake 24 Abilene Chr1st1an West Texas State 20 Drake Louisville 32 Drake Drake 36 Omaha Drake won 6 lost -4 .Jiffy wi 1 f ,V L No operator the line cant be busy P? 3 Coach Jack Wallace talks wrth hrs spotters 1n the press box wh1le watchmg actlon on the playmg field 797 'T F? ' if 1 sf:- A may A Y 7-777 if I' V' . Af, tj' I 1, -I I -, - ef: A 1 'QLJQIQ 5 1 ........................ . o ' D 'Il Q 77 ..................,.. o In M 6 1 'rl 24 ........ .......... ' ' 8 V' 'S ' - 3 Drake 37 ................ State College of Iowa 7 1 Y 11 'QQ 28 .................. ' ' 72 V4-' 1 ., Ar ' .l ' 7 L, A D ' . 74 1 A ' ' ............... ,..... .... 1 7 1 A 30 M -f fa? .fr - L it fn, --ff -F- 4.-,.. ,2- -1' , 'P' +41-'r 1 WW A... -fr ,A 'E A,-f: ' K Y at X, 26 'www-,IVA I' W: . ' 'YP ' , Ts . r F f 4.4- H . 212232, ,,' lqnl -a V 'v-' pi' S .u.... 5,-1 af -Www - 'J Eva' ' K? ,- , ggi: x.', 55 1 -C- .,1 . 1, '- .6lQ, Y ' g 'V Wf p. A., 'fr - 1 X 'VT ., v . -.L if I I ff ,x ,v H. vi8'3'2- iv , ' .-Lmx ' ' :Y-'V gh? A 3 , I f '.v -fj'f1f'1',' if 'lf ,.,-.:3- lr, Qi .- ,f.,!'.E?ifQ.Fg5,E'L -ygjv ,Q fs A 1'-: , 5. 'AQA-'TN X .bm P 5 3. ,. V:-'zfs 9 ' 'el r-In Y A 1 ,Q J bw 199 ' 5 -naw! uthwest Missouri It was one of few embarrassing moments, as rl fi-'.,,E latin X! .N ww-w-wq.-- 5 pprng for yardage through an opening in the Iowa State line. ,421-s' M 3 asm, . -M V. :'4-,g. , .,, ,e-- -,,,. .,,,.. Lg. fi.. , 51.315 as s :fu-N - t ww ,Q--m't-'-+,,3,g,y-we ,. s-. S- .ww '-Q: X- Y' , w W , 1 , , 1 ' -JZ. tn ' 1--Ti-f , ' 4 --if ' -. if Roger Sparks leaps to grab pass against Louisville. No. 56 watching Sparks' grab is Doug Buffone, a pro draft choice ofthe Chicago Bears. lSo who says we don't play some tough opponentsj QT' , Eff A X P- X vi: ,A LM. 15-fa' F , I x. . ' . , K ' ' Q at , 5, . . a . , , R -.aw H' if 'Q7'F!1'm nf ' ' tw- f 22' i S' ' -fb fi My . e 'Q ' 'W h s' 4 it 'f ' A ' ' it , A I j ., , . 5 I Q 15. Gig ., ru Drake's Lee Brothers attempts ankle tackle of Iowa State ball carrier as teammates Dan Thompson l50j and Greg Anders U22 move in to help out. 199 41' ' if: W , M 'K my 0 , -. , ., , -I ., fy. Af. ,, U, ' 'f ' i'iii'A m L'- mJ'H:A u m My , wx fx los,-1 5, 'A .I - J. ,A . .mf 7 Q N 5 . I ,, I 5? I ,QQMA N , 1 ff fqhg x , P. . , f5,,, -4 ., .35 4 -.w 1. 531 2, , MMS L W , , ,J mlig v IL V A- '41 - JL-I .7 N, 4 Y, K My 1 -K fi Q 5,525.6 fr.- '. I M , I' 2: . vim . wi '- 5 . 'rf ', g .. 7','f:u ,' f '- ily - ' ' f fi - X gn Tx' 1 ' V Y- 5' f RFQ' 'T' 9 3. ' f 'pf 'Y M V I !' i , 'A ' . -,h g xl lg, fav- Q w -' 56, ' :.. K if ' '-:? Q -. ,vp Sf 52? 1 .uv- . We 146 ,,. , ,., I+ 5: .1- 1. 1 fs 9 fs Y Q H 4 I v 9' f u- uf ' . -K Kiki' T B E.: :gb .T F7 ll 3 --- H- '-N--' - in fi ' ,., l e -is - ' D' x Q 5 xt, 'Y ' A .-PJ JPL 41:56 5 riff .L Rrpper' ready to rrp Tom Rrpmaster steps for yardage despite de fensrve attempts of two Omaha players 'W 1-' TW .- CL t- ,A Y nk hilt we 'fx :se Ji' mg xx 'hlrgaf-5 A o l...i1 -' yr' rim' to q-:W .o vw Coach Jack Wallace happily clutches his clipboard after seeing his Bulldogs score touchdown ,twsrv -. BN l,. -tif Heads up Camera looks over the shoulder of Roger Sparks as he watches teammate Frank Orlando snare a pass tn Homecoming Parents Day triumph of State College of Iowa 201 Denis Reed -Q- Q. After three years of cross country championships in the Missouri Valley Conference, the Drake harriers surrendered their crown to Wichita's Shockers. Several promising Drake frosh distance runners, however, gave encouraging signs that the Bulldogs will regain their lost crown in l966. The Drake harriers, under the direction of Coach Bob Karnes, faced some of the top teams in the Midwest. During the fall season, such distance powers as Min- nesota, lowa State, Kansas, Kansas State and Wichita State appeared on the schedule. Drake's forces ran in the Kansas Invitational Meet, the Federation Meet at rhita, Kan., the Nationals at Lawrence, Kan. and the Iissouri Valley Conference action. One of the high points for the varsity unit was the Missouri Valley Meet, where the Bulldogs placed third in the standings. Don Rivers took sixth spot to lead the Drake runners while Don Cooper finished in seventh place. Several frosh runners turned in outstanding per- formances during the cross country season. Freshmen Dave Compton and Elliot Evans, along with Rivers of the varsity swept the first three places in an open four-mile race at Iowa City. A NLM yi .sfpx vm, 94 9-Q X-r .. ' . N f . Wikia. fm - . ' , I ' i' ' 'll' We V - , F V' .' N.. 'iv Over the river and through the woods. 2 G.. i - ., ,,. sf. . g ., D ,E , 5'-N is ig , X s . als. i t 'T Q I D , ya X my W X .jx X 'U R I J Dave Carlson Larry Schlotterbeck Dave Compton, another Bulldog yearling won the Federation six-mile run with teammate Gary Tomczak taking second place. Tomczak also set a new two-mile mark in a time trial in mid-November, bettering the old record established in late September by Evans. The athletes who work the hardest and get the least publicity for their efforts are undoubtedly the runners on the cross country team. From September to November, the Drake harriers trained and competed with little reward or glory to compensate for their distance races. lt was a rebuilding year for the Drake cross country team. The varsity runners fought hard, but seemed to hit the finish line a little too late to grab the Iaurels and headlines. Leading the varsity harriers was senior Don Rivers, a tall, lean trackman who specializes in distance events. Rivers placed third in the Missouri Valley Conference Meet, as Drake finished third after three previous crowns. Larry Schlotterbeck, Don Cooper, Denis Reed, Dave Carlson and Les Helfers rounded out the varsity squad. The frosh runners produced most of the outstanding performances of the fall track season. First year run- ners as Dave Compton, Elliot Evans, Gary Tomczak, Larry Sellers and Jim Maguire showed favorably, and indicated a bright future ahead for the Drake cross country forces. With runners as these, combined with returnees Cooper and Carlson, Drake stands a good chance of regaining its lost Valley cross country crown. For Coach Bob Karnes and his varsity harriers, au- tumn, T966 should see a return to past heights. Cross Country 203 ui A ,,1: . -55 .13 I I 6 I Q. V-, -V ,, 1 5 if xifwng 3 I V,,..5-hs .V w1?'k f1wH Q, vs.. .W- .1W..,. as wi .plug 11' 'z ig., 4,- , A gs- ,uc pr.-. , Qm5 rP'1'n,:,, ' ' J. 5-Qi,-547-U V 4 . 4 --Vx I , liulun : X-,181 YW 4 1 , 1 V f 113'-fu :1.a 9a,'1f,'m,gL lr . fr , FWMVV, V- 55.'.,V1kVwN1t- -f -' - ,F -V-2' 1 V . .. ri.: ,--ff. -M5 1:1 - J- Ei,.l1:n X.: 9757? . ,N 1 , :ti . -, ,wUz?gQ55'!f'!'iQ+5W!.3,'1i52fg4,'mfH,,:!9g,g,, J. gnc, .LGVJ -.,,'5-EMS 1 VV Y Qf7s1:'Wf,cfrfV:1Ef,:s:2'r'f., - f15?fK!d1'7v2aHa.' . '.3:,'.y:.. ,f':5',-- ,, ..,.f' f-f 'U' 5 lf,- EUV M ,wgzuqgff-.1iV,i.fi?gZ,q. V, 1 .. .QL 4 rim, 3, in , .QP , V . V. Lzwzifif . . Miwffwe-wg, fuV:q,xh-:,.faVVVff??ZV' jf--, . :1V.ffv.V - ' ' '. I'.k-q ,fJg,5'. 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V. , - 1.. -' fx,-' fl ' ,.42,W.f -- if-' V ' 7 ,V Vi' ' K 5 .' V 1 . .' ff- 1 . X. A f ...M ,A , . v ,- I Winter Sports With only one starter returning from the 7964-65 crew, Drake basketball fans were faced with the pros- pects of a disastrous season before the first shot was taken. Drake started off as if it hadn't read the pessi- mistic news clippings. Maury's John's boys rattled off a pair of lopsided wins at the expense of William Jewell and South Dakota State. After that, the team's inex- perience plus the tough competition took its toll. Drake dropped four of its next five games, only being able to salvage a win over arch-rival Iowa State. lowa's Hawk- eyes, one of the pre-season favorites for Big Ten honors, met Drake for the first time in more than thirty years and handed the Bulldogs a pair of losses. Minnesota and Michigan State also pasted defeats on the men from Des Moines. Just as the cage picture was looking bleakest, the Bulldogs went to Buffalo, N,Y., defeated Memphis State and Holy Cross and came back with a Queen City Tour- nament victory. Bring on the Missouri Valley season. It started out as if it was going to be a repeat per- formance of a year ago, as Drake lost to St. Louis and then to Bradley. The latter loss came at home after the Bulldogs let a 72 point lead disintegrate in the second half. Drake, with a 5-6 record up to that point, rattled off five straight wins including a victory over Bradley on the Braves' home court la rare happening in basket- ball circlesi, an overtime win over Wichita at home, a second win over Iowa State lmaking it five wins in six tries for the Bulldogs in the last three yearsj, and a win over then league leading Tulsa. It was at this point that the Bulldog title hopes were dashed. Center Bob Netolicky 116.8 scoring averagei and reserve forward Walt Gaskin lost the battle of the books and were ruled scholastically ineligible for the rest of the season. Drake defeated North Texas and St. Louis, while losing to Wichita, Louisville, Cincinnati and Tulsa. This marked the second consecutive season the Bulldogs finished with a 6-8 MVC record. However, the D-men did finish with a i3-72 season mark. This season marked the entrance of wrestling as Drake's eighth intercollegiate sport. Coached by Tom O'BoyIe, the Bulldog grapplers were winless until two victories over Simpson in the last two meets gave them a 2-6 season record. Drake's wrestlers included Capt. Ed Briner, Don Woehle, Mike Scott, Joe Simpson, Ron Werlein, Frank Baltzley, Stan Clutton, Jeff Clarkson, John Lowe and Bruce David. 205 n,.,,, 1 , i ' ' U I Se. Big X. - n-... -4. s if Ox Oo O 5 1. A . ' , 1' . 1 . U3-Z 5.44 J nib- V! is xx 4. X U' fa ,,,.-....- . A F . I 'I' if wigs -jk QW fm?-f xi fr, --if., . . MQ .P , . 1 T' 1 x., . 1,54 ,k A... Qu .,1 - .M 492 J in 5 de fs 1 Q .G ,,,. U Y. ,A cord Drake 74 78 60 91 67 53 47 75 70 49 78 1965-66 Season Iowa Stare North Texas Tulsa Wichita Sfafe North Texas Louisville Cincinnati ST. Louis Louisville Cincinnati Valparaiso foverfimel Tulsa Opp. 71 68 55 96 55 57 60 59 79 56 74 -Q--LW-- '. . L -L. 'T 2:1- ig-' - Guard Erwin Cox receives pass as John Mayes looks on. Y Q.. .M ,S Y X Cofcaptain Herman Watson sers for c long jumper. 20 7 'l Q J, In . if' 5 1 v'-Th ig - . . L- - . '61 ., '-4: ...-. - . i 'Jn . I ,XI-rx i n V x.. u If I- Q 7920 A ' , A. X A X... 251,00 .. is A J ' 'f9f5 ,IO ln I I A' is A inet , ,Qi V 4 .J J 'I' ' , , C A 1 H1 e . d in Q . 4 A. - 1. . C mf . , . Q ,L fn V sy V Q .. .v if ,. , , 1 M 1 f- ' . N xl - m 5, , .. NIL l J' I , Cf., .- ' Ld ' l .vb I , , N. ' Q' 'of ' ' 47 , W' X , 1 ' ' MQ. ' A 1 11 I 'lc dx ' ' .f QQ C 9 C I Qbigg. gs W AJ N ,,xf!i- -- Q - ' J Q1 ?. . Y , 25.3 i K .Y R: ' l fwgv 3 gyikg ., N. Lg- :C 'wi' ' MH -' w a 46 'I 9' A f. I - u --.1 - qw ' V- o A Drake's Winningest Coach Up to this season, Bill Williams had the record as the winningest coach in Drake basketball history. Williams, the Drake mentor from 7932-1943, compiled a H3-7 75 record in ll seasons. Going into this, his eighth season as head basket- ball coach, Maurice John had a won-loss record of 105-75. In the 78th game of this season, John tied the record with a win over North Texas on the Eagles' home court. The record-breaker, fittingly enough, came a week and a half later in Des Moines when the Bulldogs downed St. Louis. Coach John, himself a sort of junior college trans- fer lfrom Moberly, Mo. where he won two national iunior college titlesi has had winning seasons in five of his eight years here including a 21-7 record in 1963-64 when he led Drake to a Missouri Valley co-champion- ship. 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Q- w ak.,-1, 1-xx? Eff' 'WE 4- - , .Q Q.. .. Q5 K' Q Q Q Q v H, Q ,QQQ 5 3 Quh,QQ,Q'-22 Q ,Q ., ,Q-vmQ.,4Q-QQ QQ ,. QQBQ JQQQQ, :QQ , Q- ,Si-:Q-QVS: QJQ: QQ:-ima' 4,,,Qw.'l':qf?igq-QQLQev,QQl.QQQ-.A C, .Q Q Q5 YQ' ,QQ Q Q , Q- QQQ - QQ QQQ Q QQ Q Q Q QQQQQQQQ Q,QQ 4:5 QQ Q -QQQP. It , Lv: - . QQ Q Q:. .Q,,:. f,:QQ . --Q, 'L-4 1' :J .-1,1 ,Lg t ,-..g S' At?-A Q-.-i:N3 'i'5'5f7i?'a ' ', '-Qgjgigigygvbf-jgg, 'ig .Hkf-fQ?Q:-QQgQjQd-'S-1 '--,y- Q 1Q .Q .Q iikQQQg'Qf,wfQ 5 Okay Mom, l'm coming home for dinner right now. Denis Reed holds lead over two other runners. Two senior standouts-Gary Osborn and Larry Schlotterbeck. 4 Track The sport receiving the most attention during the spring season at Drake is track. The Bulldog cindermen meet some of the toughest track squads in the nation during the indoor and outdoor seasons. In addition to the Drake Relays classic, the Drake team engages in the Texas and Kansas Relays, the Ar- kansas Relays and other top cinder events. Under the tutelage of talented Coach Bob Karnes, the Bulldog thinclads once again gave a good account of themselves in competition. Among the outstanding Drake trackmen are Larry Schlotterbeck, Gary Osborn, Chuck Winkenwerder, Karl Bandemer, Don Rivers, Denny Schrage, Tom Jorgenson, Denis Reed, .lim Morehead, Dave Carlson, Don Cooper and Steve Moore. Future track greats include freshmen Dave Comp- ton, Elliot Evans, Jim Maguire, Gary Tomczak, Larry Sellers and John Pollack. Look out everyone. Tom Jorgenson tosses shot for the Bulldogs during Federation meet. Dave Compton breaks tape with another victory for the Drake thinclads. Compton was a fresh sensation, and should be even better in the future. 5 x Ai! is Track action at its finest. Drake's Gary Osborn ffar leftl strains for tape at end of hurdles event, but gets there a split second after opponent. 215 2 Hey, wait for me. We're on the some team. r n 'e ,'j - -Q -'lv q A --JL? E, C . - . , ,WQFLT-TK S 1 ff ' -il-+w1wA ,'Tb ff I f 4 f -vm. I X 1 w l . -- :X , 1 ., ' f l 'I - ,, 'A M 9 - . I 1 ' - un. Dove Carlson Chuck Winkenwerder Denny Schrage Don Cooper I6 Rush hour on the Drake Fieldhouse freeway. b- 'J'- a - ii, .,a.a.p-1 It-.SVN W .5 Up and o x Ii? -o-ver we go. Pole vauli action in the Drake Invitational meet. gem. . 1,1 E-.f I v- 5 'E f . ,A- :'.- , ' -Hg? PQ 1 d. , ii, w Now Coop, smile for the camera and sfop making those funny faces. Don Cooper anchors mile win. 217 1. we -Ks - g'L5ff' -ii: X 1 Y: .1 f . .. ,. , K ' ' -:X , i , ' 'r'g-15,-5 ' , i'TAl'?gA H xxx- . -, - Neg , e. Y Tennis cooch Buford Spike Potts lin iacketl scrutinizes a Bulldog practice session. Tennis What is more exciting than watching an inter- collegiate tennis match? This is the question thousands of Drake's tennis fans asked themselves as they watched the fabulous Bulldog netmen round into shape for the big 1966 Missouri Valley race. Coached by Buford Spike Potts, the Bulldogs are looking upward for a higher berth in this year's stand- ings. The main reason for this optimism is that the netters can't get any lower. ln last year's Valley tournament, the Bulldogs finished deep in the MVC basement, snoring nary a point in the conference meet. Looking at the sport from a spectator's point of view, tennis would seem to have a great future. Almost every- one knows the story of the rags-to-riches New York Mets. Perhaps tennis, like the other spring sports receiving no financial aid, will inspire fan interest as a type of comic relief. 218 R 'S s ,,,,f-- Bulldog netman swings viciously at fly. One of The main reasons for The rabid enthusiasm the Team commands is The Top calibre of tennis Teams The Bulldogs come up against. Such national powers as Simpson, St. Cloud, Central and Graceland tell everyone that Drake University Tennis is really big Time! Who are These latter day Bill Tildens? Starring on This year's squad are Phil Safford, Mitch Gold, Lew Hancock, Bob Beverly, Bill Price and Dale Corrothers. Two of The top tournaments on The net slate include li the Graceland Invitational Tournament at Lamoni, la., and the Missouri Valley Conference Tourney at Wichita, Kans. Other Top dates on the schedule include a May 3 date with arch-rival Iowa State and o May T8 encounter with the University of Nebraska. 463' -.2 . ,Lf QW: -1 Q Thought ya had me, didn't ya! FRONT ROW, left to right: Bob Beverly, Bill Price and Dale Carrothers. SECOND ROW: Coach Buford Spike Ports, Phil Safford and Lew Hancock. MISSING: Mitch Gold. 219 FRONT ROW, -left to right: Bill Huffman, Mark Svenson, Ron Parker, Denny Dennis, Dan Long, Dick Minors, Bruce Macdonald and Don Hall. SECOND ROW: Bob Kielion, Steve Lombardo, Morrie Matzke, Sheldon Lasky, Dick Isaacson and Denny O'Boyle. THIRD ROW: Dan Fox, Pete Benjamin, Dennis Nahnsen, Jim Knight and Coach Glen Cafer. Baseball The Drake baseball team began the 7966 season with one clear idea in mind-to climb out ofthe Missouri Valley western division cellar. Gone from last year's squad are two All-Missouri Valley players, first baseman Dick McCauley and out- fielder Steve Valasek. However, Coach Glen Cafer had some new faces to fill the gap. Cater, in his third year as diamond mentor, de- pended heavily on the southpaw slants of Bill Huffman, a junior strikeout artist from St. Louis. Huffman, a win- less pitcher last season, was used as the stopper by Cafer most of the season. Drake plays in the western division of the MVC which includes St. Louis, Wichita State and Tulsa. The eastern sector has Cincinnati, Bradley and Louisville. Bill Huffman, president of the Society for the Improvement of Baseball by Keeping Old Traditions, throws out the first ball. 220 l Q V? FIRST ROW left to nght Coach Bob Karnes Greg Anders Don Cooper Denny Nahnson Larry Schlotterbeck Dan Thompson and Dr Raymond Berrrer SECOND ROW Dennis Schrage Hannrbal Mercannle Bruce McDonald Ray Malcoun Mackey Mouse Tom Waller Chuck Wmken werder Lew Helfers Fred Brandang Bob Lynch Tom Youngberg THIRD Coaches Wallace John and Karnes receive awards at D Club banquet ROW Bob Mlsner Dennis Reed Karl Bandemer Steve Trulln Dan Rivers Steve Chevreaux Erwin Cox John Lynch Manley Sarnowsky Wayne Sanford Doug Kozel Jzm Morehead FOURTH ROW Jim Kmght Cory Vrktor John Parsons Kerry Budmger Bob Fnngers Netollcky Paul Tomrch John Born Frank Orlando Ron Royer and Dan Patterson ' 'Cub The Drake honor D Club lS open to any athlete who has earned a varsity letter ln competition Under the direction of faculty advisors Dr Raymond Berrler and Coach Bob Karnes, the organlzatlon tries to provide a close fellowship among athletes on the Drake campus as well as providing useful services to the school President of D Club IS Dennis Nahnsen, vice president Larry Schlotterbeck, Greg Anders secretary, treasurer Don Cooper and sergeant at arms Dan Thompson 221 ' , - f 'i' , ' I 1 nw JI , . .. 'M -H .. . ., -FSH lrb .l- Y ' 1 ' 4 , 1 , 1 I 2 , 1 J J J , , - , , , , . : , , , , . I , . . . . ,, . ,, . I l I I - I I I I f , , , - , , , - II ll ' - rr 11 - ' ' ' - ,, ,, J Drake cheerleaders-FRONT ROW, left to right: Jane Myers, Ann Shearer and Gail Moore. SECOND ROW: Chris Homfeldt, Pam Hardesty, Jill Schliebe Nancy Wheelhouse and Chris Carvell. Oh, please sink those free throws. 222 Cheerleaders Give me a 'D ' . . . That's one of the familiar opening lines of the many cheers given at Drake football and basketball games by the lovely Drake co-eds pic- tured on these pages. Win or lose, the cheerleaders back the Bulldogs from start to finish, encouraging the players with their support. The cheerleaders also attempt to instill the fighting spirit in the Bulldog fans as well. The cheerleading squad includes Gail Moore, Pam Hardesty, Chris Carvell, Jane Myers, Ann Shearer, Nancy Wheelhouse, Chris Homfeldt and Jill Schliebe. 7 W W if T GREEKS Y T V ,lust what does It mean to be a Greek? When a student IS a freshman It means acceptton by the In group the thrill of pledging the horror of pledge duties close associations with a pledge mom or dad the fun and sometimes Trouble that comes with pledge skips a sure fix up and finally activation and all of tts preparation As a sophomore the Greek moves mto the chapter house and learns the meaning of Greek responsibility and leadership along with adjusting to new llvlng con dttlons Close contact IS established at this time with the active chapter As a lunlor the more progressive Greek spends more time with actlvltles Inside the house and on campus An about to be graduated senior fights senlorltls looks for an apartment to move mto and usually doesnt do too well at setting an example The Greek system all over the country as well as at Drake IS founded on high Ideals It IS said that Greek life molds character for adult llvmg Ideally a fraternity or sorority stresses leadership scholarship and fellow shfp Greeks do more than their share for the University as far as leadership goes S FC committees and the like are over crowded with Greeks Through Greek Week the fraternity system gives back to the University and the community some of the help that has been given them so freely The person who lolns a Greek organization does not necessarily sacrifice his grades Stattstlcs show that there rs likely to be little difference ln the grades of the Greek and the non Greek Although the Greek I5 sup posedly more highly motivated scholastlcally the Greeks sometimes do not measure up One of the biggest disappointments of the frater mty system IS that all too often the burden of responst blllty for leadership and scholarship falls on only a few members Greek leaders realize thrs and aim to tighten up their organlzatlons lt IS a recognlzed fact that the Greek system rs slowly succumbmg due to the Increasing sophlstrcatton and Independence of new students The majority of Greeks truly believe IH their organizations and try to meet the challenges 227 w w . . . ,,. . . . ,, . . . I I ' ' 1 1 I ' I - 1 ' - ' ' 1 . . ,, . . , ,, . . . . 1 . , . . . . , . 1 1 - - 1 1 ' - 1.3 1 ,:' . '.j1 V ,EIE E M. ,. , K f , U ai., 4 'I G2 -2 .1 , 1,1 .xg ' '-5'3 , X Q. far . ' Mrs. Fon Rose Adelman, B. Cohen, B, Epstein, M. Rcynes, D. Floschen, A. Freeman, G. Hamel, F. Koroff, S. Nneder, S. Pearlman, M Sokolov, L. Zellowirz, B. Richfer, M. Rosenberg, M. Sickel, E. Taubin, P. Young, J. Alpha Epsilon Phi President .......... Marlene Epstein Vice-President . . . ...... Carla Barron Secretary ..... .... F rances Reinstein The ALPHA EPSILON PHl'S are a close-knit group that works well together. Service projects, including working with crippled children, provide rewarding experiences. Two of the outstanding members are Marlene Epstein-Alpha Lambda Delta, Rush Booklet, Religious Emphasis Week and Panhellenic and Maureen Richter- Gamma Gamma, Greek Week Co-Chairman, and student union committee. The AEPHl'S join in on all WRA activities and participate in Homecoming decorations, Relays parade, and Sweetheart Sing. Firesides bring the group closer together and a Spring Formal and other parties provide fun for the AEPHI'S. ls that really their mascot? 9 s fri-A... - President ..... .... H elen Tuntland Vice-President . . . ..... Jean Hansen Vice-President . . . . . . Pat Williams 7965-1966 was another year of enthusiastic accomplishment for the ALPHA PHl'S. The girls enjoyed working together to achieve high scholarship. Every girl contributed in her own way to add to the successfulness of the house. The ALPHA PHl'S were proud of their four members on Mortar Board-Helen Tuntland, Joye Barnes, Sue Cook and Jody Peterson. Gamma Gamma also tapped four sisters, including Pam Papendick. ALPHA PHl'S assumed positions of leadership on Drake's campus. Sally Harrison was President of WRA, Pam Papendick was Chairman of Social Committee, Jody Peterson was elected to S-FC, and Jill Schliebe spirited the cheerleading squad. Socially the ALPHA PHl'S held a winter and spring formal along with a pledge dance and several teas. Alpha Phi Saturday night at the Alpha Phi house!?j Austin C Barla S Barnes J Benednz J Benneff L Burrows A Drahelm C Du Chateau V l 3, Earnshaw J Gates P Glenn B 4, J fy as Q' Buffs S Cook 5 Daily V Doane S Donahue J Goldberg L Grant C Grip C Hammons Hock T Hughes D Q Jones C Johnson A Johnson P Lasrer N Lundberg S Mack C Meyer F. Meyer S McGuine Parker L Faye J. ss M. Peferson J. Pollock M. Pryor T. Schliebe J. Severin B. Skillman S. I J' -X Smith S. M 1: SUDG, J. 6 L f -. Sunder, P. is - ' .4 Taft, J. f 14 . 1.1 Thompson, S. Tourfellot, H. Turner, C. Wilson, A. Woli J. Brown, N. Conrad, N. Cook T. Dalgety, K. DeHarr, A. Endacoff, L. Addis, N. Anderson, M Bailey, M. Banks, L. Boe, E. Braun, L. Hulff, P. Hume, S. Groff, J. Irwin, M. Johnson, C. Jones, C. Muffin, M. Morris, J. Mosen, H. Miller, C. Nohos, B. Neighbour, K. Enlow, M. Foreshew, M. Harris, F. Hislop, B. Hoffman, L. Olson, C. Olson, S. Olfhoff, L. Schilke, B. Sellhorn, J. 1 Vox, M. wane, P. Wessels, J. Williams, C. Wilson, L. Juffer, P. Knoebel, P. Kortkamp, M. Kossow, E. McGuire, K. McWhirrer, B. W Smith, D. Smith, J. Sodomka, T. Srouffer, M. Sfundins, l. Alpha Xi Delta President ..... . . . Nancy Conrad Vice-President . . . .... Barbara Hislop Treasurer ..... .... D iana Smith It seems that every year at Sweetheart Sing the ALPHA Xl DELTA'S win first place. This year was the third consecutive year. The ALPHA XI'S also put their enthusiasm and hard work together to turn up a second place trophy for their Homecoming decoration. Many girls participate in WRA, Angel Flight, and campus honoraries. ALPHA XI'S have proved themselves to be leaders in campus organizations and in student govern- ment. Among the exceptional girls are: Thelma Sodomka, Miss Drake finalist, Special Events Committee, Panhellenic judicial board and Tau Mates, Marcia Boe, Des Moines Symphony Orchestra, Drake concert band, and Zeta Phi Mug and Cindy Jones, International Affairs Committee, Religious Emphasis Week Chair- man, and Model United Nations. ALPHA Xl'S entertain their Dads every year. This year they also gave a tea for the Venezuelan ambassador to the U.S. during International Affairs Emphasis Week. ff l i . i. i . their scrapbook. Alpha Xi's recall happy memories as they look through 4 I Chi Omega President .... . . . Pat Cullen Vice-President . . . . . . Martie Sands Pledge-Trainer ....... Karen Houlihan Working towards Greek unity, the CHI O'S hosted an all-sorority pledge breakfast early in the fall. Every pledge class was invited and the morning served to bring all the new pledges closer together. This year the CHI O'S also entertained with winter and spring formals. They undertake both a Mom's and Dad's weekend every year. The CHI OMEGA house won the United Fund contribution trophy and the WRA participa- tion trophy. Pam Hardesty, a cheerleader and President of Pep Club, delighted the CHI OMEGA house by being a candidate for Homecoming Queen. Karen Vegors was elected to Gamma Gamma, Greek honorary, and was Greek Week chairman. The CHI O'S enjoyed working together on Homecoming decorations, relays float, and Sweetheart Sing. And now for our next number . . . Clslak S Cullen P Doyle P Duffreld M Farella B Anfmson R Arney B Borrall S Burroughs D rihgjp wi J Keller K Karkman D Koprfvo S Kussler V Lunde A Fisher J Gerts C Healey L Hulke N Hunter C Jacobs M Jones J Kaiser R Karnes R Matthews J Montgomery A Morgan D Norms C 13' Runmon J Schultz S Schwegler J Smith S Smith V Spencer M Vegors K Wlllramson P Puffer K Rahn C Reed G Ruff J Rice J 5 W Delta Gamma President ...... .... J can Christiansen Vice-President . . . .......... Sue Ness G A V .- ' 1 . s f A in . Vice-President . . . .... Gail Moore DELTA GAMMA spirits soared in the fall when Linda Hansen was an- nounced as Homecoming Queen and the house won the prize for the best decorations. Shortly after, Joan Christiansen was crowned Greek Week Queen and Mary McCubbin was chosen as a Quax beauty. During Greek Week the DELTA GAMMAS held the annual Delta Twist with the Sig Eps. Mother's weekend, the winter formal with the Kappas, and the Anchorman Ball were the highlighted social events. DELTA GAMMAS are campus leaders. Mary Athey was Co-Editor ofthe Oracle and a member of Alpha Lambda Delta. Joan Christiansen was elected to Mortar Board and Gamma Gamma and was President of Phi Sigma Iota. Chris Homfeldt and Gail Moore sparked the cheerleading squad. DELTA GAMMA provided six members of Angel Flight, three on freshman council, five Tau Mates and three Little Sisters ofMinerva. The DELTA GAMMAS worked in every Greek activity and took special interest in vision screening forthe blind as their philanthropy. ,ff-bc vs' ig A full house at the Delta Gamma house. 237 Delta Zeta President ...... . . . Pledge-Trainer . . Rush Chairman . . . Are you sure this is the way the Beatles started? 238 Sharon Blomberg . . . . Barb Boetel . . Kay Russel .X Fai? Q Enthusiasm and hard work credited DELTA ZETA with outstanding achieve- ment. The house won first place in pledge scholarship improvement, second place in ATO Derby Day, third place trophy for their Relays float, and the D-Club spirit award. DELTA ZETA friendliness is spread throughout the Drake campus. Member- ship on S-FC committees includes fifteen DELTA ZETAS, there were five DELTA ZETA orientation counselors, and four girls are in Angel Flight. Every DELTA ZETA contributes in her own way to her sorority. Among the most out- standing workers are Candy Hogling, N.S.A. Regional Secretary Angel Flight Rush Board, and International Affairs Emphasis Week Hostess, and Jane Johnston, Mortar Board, Gamma Gamma, S-FC and Miss Iowa Delta Zeta. DELTA ZETAS host an annual open house dance to all students, take a weekend retreat to Boone, Iowa, and have Christmas and Halloween parties for crippled children. 'Law Q am . 3:5 Y: ,. 1 F K. 1' , Hi 'uw pa u. y. x 'Q-K .H V' 94 9 .-f M 5:'w5jIZ3l:g fy 1 V Remembering the main purpose for coming to the University, the THETAS proudly received the scholarship trophies for the highest house accumula- tive average, and for the highest pledge-scholastic average. The THETAS claimed second place in both Sweetheart Sing and WRA participation. Some outstanding members include: Liz Hawke, Mortar Board, Gamma Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta and Panhellenic Treasurer, Jane Bartley, All-University Judicial Board and S-FC secretary. Jennifer Fayville was the 1966 Honorary Cadet Colonel. The THETAS entertain with a ski party, winter formal and spring formal. We'll collect enough for another annex yet. 40 Kappa Alpha Theta President .... . . Roberta Thorsten Vice-President . . . . . Sandy Meuwissen Vice-President . . . . . . Trish Van Wert P' uk l w, VL af N 'lx Barkhold J Chacey J Christian S Clark E Cram C Ehler K Foyvulle J Fedro P Grant E Hagge M Hunmngfon J Taggcm L Taylor C Trtsworth S Thorsten R West J gfgeviygg -1, - we Altrnan, J. Anderson, L Bailey, C. Bartley, J. Klemfelter J Kobersfezn N Loughead A Lebloda M Lester B Moore L Newlln J Payne V Potthoff J Rotzel A Scudder E unter S Hyry K Ives P eller N Kennedy G Krest M JNW Lester M Mclntyre McNetr A 10403 M Wheelhouse N Wrlllams C Youngberg A Zahmser P 4 ft. .ia L r ,L N ' -'FT5':J 'f fl ' ' ri-LLM' ' ,lijij . .' ' fi'-lf' H , . Q ' 1 - N33 . , . Y VH 4, 1 , . , . , . , . , . H , . , . , ' ' ' K , . , . , . an A -A f?1i1::f: 't M lf' ' v 1 - f f .- 1 - Q ' V Q , 1 - L92 L ..:J,- 1 f -12 , . 751' , . , . , . ,J 4 A 'V . 4.4-sf',i'.f- sr , 1 5' ., , , . 3-'H . ' - E' 1 , ,z- ' ' ' 1, . ' ' Q ' ' Q 3 1 - W1 A , , ff 1 . E' - -,V 1 A ., if ,js , . -,. . Q , , l ' f Q P ' ' - ' ' -' 10-Q , . I , r wiv Tl l ' T 1 - rv If , . , ' ' . 1 - . 1 - X 18 , . 1 ' ' y Kappa Kappa Gamma . Q ' -ra-- .-13,-- I f, ..-L, F 3 President . Gayle Bohling Vice President Melinda Poorman Vice President . . Ann Stewart As a result of extra hard work and lots of enthusiasm the KAPPAS enjoyed a successful, fun year. The year commenced with excitement as two KAPPAS, Barb Wecker and Vickie White, lent their beauty and poise to the Homecoming Court. KAPPAS have proved themselves to be leaders in all phases of campus life. KAPPA claims members in Angel Flight and on S-FC committees. KAPPA social events include the Key-Kite formal with the Thetas and the winter formal with the Delta Gamrnas. KAPPA gives a pledge dance in the fall and entertains their fathers with an annual Dacl's Weekend. Ei' ff - I ' 171 Cahill C Canady M Cossady M Cusslll A Clapsoddle K Cours A Barron Benner L Benson C Bohon D Burner? B A1 Hfll V Hoffman P Hyson J Jennings M Keny K Khn L Gee N Gersewlte F Gessner G Graham V Hayes M Herlngloke R Knight B Kuhl P Lnndskag N Longhlbler P McDaniel L Morrison M 4' W Cook B I Q Cooley J -es' Crawford K Delaney L Diehl S Fulton S Nasslf C Nelson V O Donnell .I Phrlllps C Poorman M Prlgge J Rafllff C Rosenberg J Russ M Sammm N Shepp L Smith D Swonnell, L Wangerm, C Webber, J Wlrfe, D Wright, M 43 :P ,j f:,,,l S. L ' ' ' 6- - 2 . , , . 1 1 . ' ' Y , , 5 ' , . I ' 'MLL I ' lr , , . i. N' .IT T - L H31 DBX: Tl' rf' . . ' ' .f l , V ly' , . , , , ' 'A ,- , . -vu l ' 1 - . 4 I , V -, . , ' ' . . L iff' ' - ' w ' ,E A, I ' L I--'f ww: f 'aff-3-LW1 . . -, ,, ,, n N ' I ,N h ug , - ' vw J. iq- 4,1 , . . I 1 , . y W N C - l 1 I ' L Qi-.sfirfi R ' . ALMQYJQ ' 'qi ' 'ii':11f 1 E 1 - 'YT' ,hr , . '. ' 1 ' ,ll '-.' , . l x -- ' k, . ' ! ,L , . , . , . , . , . , . l , 1 l D , . , . , . , . W ' 'N , . , . , . , . , . , , 7 , N Panhellenic Council i l r V l Q.. ' . Members are left to right third row: M. Richter, S. Blomberg, J. Riess, and A. Flaschen. Second row: E. Hawke, R. Thorsten, S. Harrison, J. Christiansen, J. Sands, and P. Longhibler. First row: N. Conrad, D. Etter, and M. Davenport. The purpose of the Panhellenic Council is to maintain a high plane fraternity life and inter- fraternity relations with the university and to cooperate with the university in the maintenance of high academic, social and service standards. The Council also compiles rules governing rushing, pledging, and initiation on the campus. During Greek Week the Council organizes officer exchange dinners and coordinates with inter- Fraternity Council to make the week a success. Panhellenic Council is composed of two delegates from each house, the president and an elected representative. Dean Marjorie Cunningham is the adviser. 44 Town Glrls Atkmson B Baughman C Beggs P Bowers C Clark S Evans M y .rx Hart K Knudson C Love B Norman C The Drake Town glrls are an independent organization composed of girls from the Des Momes area who live at home The girls hold regular meetmgs Town Girls hold a deferred rush for new members and they participate In nearly every phase of Greek activity The most Important social event rs their Christmas dance, but they Include In formal partles, slumber partres, hay rack rides and teas In their calendar Pfenffer A Rohrer L Shrpley K Tassm L Wilson D Woerner S 2 4 0 , . , . , . , . , . L w l , . Nfl 5142 TT f. '17 5 .,.11'gg,- ,gn- u. Engl -5 '. -,:-:V 3' : -A A? ' :1 ' ' T 1 ' 1.15: .X , . , ' . gp , 1 , . Z I ' , - f - s. , . , . , . , . , . , . : We 7 9 1-We , 3 '58 A L , ff Mrs. Rofhman 5 fl A 5'? ' 'T X ' Arquilla, R. -f' .' 4 I ha' .fp Bechler, S. 1-iff? ' gy-g f, David, B. rf' '. AW . . , B :rg ,' p l' 331' fh -31 ll f Burak, M. Chernawsky, H. Eaton, K. Feldman, S. Friedman, R. Friedman, T. Glassman, J. Gross, H. Jacobson, A Kanikow, N. Kaplan, K. Kramer, A. Krause, J. Kuever, G. Lieberman, M. Liebermann, M. Lifwock, D. Morglous, N. Means, R. Mell, M. Norris, A. Pogcwsky, M. Roven, F. 46 Thompson, T. Yovirz, D. Zeid, P. Schmurz, Schwimmer, M. Shapiro, C. Silverstone, J. Taback, D. l l - I 5 . g f. . V Wi A Alpha Epsilon President Nell Marglous Vrce Presrdent Yale Kramer Treasurer Kalman Kaplan Three AEPls David Lltwack Larry Fish and Marty Lieberman represented their house especfally well this year by being selected for Gamma Gamma Greek honorary fraternity David Lltwack was President of Student Faculty Council Larry Fish edited the Times Delphlc and Marty Lieberman was outstanding In student govern ment and lournallstfc actavrtaes The AEP1s were active m many phases of student government They participated In Greek actrvltles and In the Campus Carnival Socially the Pls entertained wlth a Jungle Party a Juvenile Delln quent Party a Roarmg Twentles Party and a Scherazade Party My boomerang won t come back' 24 Pl , V W V ' 'I Y K l Q l L D lg x x l 'C I lv r 1 I . at t lf I l , xx ALPHA TAU OMEGA has been active on campus and has obtained three campus firsts in the Fall Brawl Weekend, Sweetheart Sing, and D Club Cheering Contest. The ATO's have also participated in Greek Week, Bulldog Tales, float competition and all intramural sports. Outstanding members include Randy Christiansen, S-FC, -President of Phi Eta Sigma, and Vice-President of Beta Beta Beta, Terry Briggs, S-FC Special Events Com- mittee Chairman, Bill Shaw, Vice-President of IFC and IFC Rush Chairman, and Jim Goodwin, IFC Social Chairman. With seven members on the varsity football team, two on the basketball team and the captain of the tennis team, the ATO's show capable leadership in athletics. Special social events of the year include the Winter Beautillion, dedicated to the House Mother, Mrs. Irene Ketchum, and the Jungle Party. 48 Alpha Tau Omega President ..... . . Larry Bretsnyder Vice-President . . . ..... Paul Knopp Treasurer .... . . Dick Allen What an unusual ATO party! Buzzell A Carlson L Christiansen R Clark J Cook J .Q-.J -J. Qx Allen R Anders G Aftrg L Ayers M J :ids Kmser J Lemons Magcsw G Marks M HW. Pl' L 1. Bclke D Brcune R Brelsnyder L Bnggs T xi am 'Lt Drckerson M Dougherty M Duerkop J Ellch W McK:nms M , ,f Owens G w E, Owen S Proctor Purvey M Ellloff, S Elsberry Foster P Horn R Hoyle D Redden J Rfemenschnefcler Rofello N Safford P Schorfenberg J Sfafford, L Trulm, S Weston, 5 Zralck, R 11 w V' . , . , . , . , . l , . , . , . , . Djifl- .- ' f V - ' fi L- . fiflw'-L' iffy!-1' .. . ' 15-f VJ 4 LEU!-C '. ' - 'Mi' .1 r?H':f:::ZQ'Z V ' ' 7' LE' 3'.1'Y ua 11' r - ,- 5. - , E ' 1... f ', 4 , . , . 4. , W fl . ,E-3.-J., , ..:....,-34 1 J .4 Y .- -vs.-.:.: . 1 K u-ew-3. - - lv- sp ' i . 1,4 . 3. Y E --'A ' ' , . P11 -- 5. :Ill ? . 1 , , - f:?-SCF: R ...J .yn 1 -' 1 1. L' ' -,sf-.3 v, 1 -11 L J ' - - .- , 1. Y , . 'l5S'Qr'1if 4:5 -' I: - ' . al : '-ag. .-13, 3:75. -,l Ag ll, U 1 , 2-- ' N ' '1 : 4 X ,511 'LW ' 1 Q V -1 Ll , ' La 1 - xv , 1. f - .5 .N I . 1' 'Ja 1 4 ' I ' .1 iv ' 2-. !iS'? ' if. ' . 1, R . ' up-5... - ., l A rx' . ami l ' 21:55 r . ,x .. . - lg-gJ'Il'4lra'1 HY H, x . L'-All . 'T' rxifr.-ri. h. ,i I ... Q -, , .wg XE I I '- !'igs ' - , . .41 ' r 3 ' :ggi J ' -, ' . 4 . , , A-2 'L , . , I , 5 . , - , J. , . , . Zu' 1 I V Y I Q -YM,-. ., ., , .. ,f 1 - . . 1 1 - Y, xi ' V -, ' ' iff: Q' Y ' fiif- ' I . 31 ly ...ng - 5 -R, :fa- ' ' gn 'bv , I - , , , , l X . , , 1 wf , . , . , . Hoff, J. Linford, T. upp, D. Mack, S. Parish, J. Pollock, J. Robinson, R. Satory, J. Bender, T. Boecker, J. Carlson, S. Criss, F. Dabels, J. Dock, J. James, D. Heilman, S. Hellyer, G. Monberg, T. Aaron, R. Anderson, R. Bader, T. Bartolomei, E Moore, J. Nelson, T. Owens, J. 61 ggfnl, ,. T, .-1 , Q12 .- .15 1 T l J I 5 Sharon, R. Stone, R. Stumbo, L. Tyler, K. Schmidt, M. Seel, C. Severson, G. Van Alstine, L. Vande rVegte, D. Von Gilder, J. White, C. l '1t '1 President ...... .... R ichard Aaron Vice-President . . . ..... John Dobels Secretary .... .... K en Tyler Phi Delta Theta fx. . J, 'T' ,x .W-1'ff -1 In September the PHI DELTS converged on Drake from all parts of the country to put their enthusiasm to work in their new house on 34th Street. Much ofthe remodeling was clone by the fraternity. PHI DELTA THETA participates in Sweetheart Sing, Greek Week, and Intramurals. They supported the Children's Zoo Fund, won the Spirit Trophy three times, and are always top contenders for their floats during Drake Relays. Members are known as leaders on the campus. Bob Stone was elected to Gamma Gamma, and Charlie Seel, Ken Tyler and Dick Aaron are in Circle K. Jim Dock,Jim Parish, and Dick Aaron are active in IFC. In the social light the PHI DELTS do their best to scare their dates with the Undertaker's Ball. They hold a Spring formal every year. How 'bout 52 pick-up? 251 . 'J' 'LE -1 , 1 1 'g 111 1. 11 1. 3, 1,,, 1 ill! llc X IRM, 4 1 1 Kappa Alpha : - 1 ' I gjfif-.-,ami 5. lf ,i fgyfiig ls it Hell's Angels or the Dukes of Dixieland? r x. g :,,..,, . , -W' ..,. ,A President .... . . ..... Frank Vaia Vice-President .... .... H ank Wilkensen Secretary . . . . . . . Dick Hutchison The Pikes proved to be a versatile house this year. The brothers participated in all campus events and Greek activities. The fraternity retired the I-FC Public Relations Trophy after winning it for the third year in a row, they also won their National Presi- dent's Service Award. Outstanding members include: Herb Dorterer, I-FC Scholarship Chairman, Joel Lefton, S-FC Social Committee, Lew Hancock, Varsity Tennis Player, co-editor of the Oracle, I-FC Rush Committee, .lim Fox, Steve Brennen, Jim O'Day, Gary Odom, Bob Mast, Drake Basketball players, Bruce Macdonald, Baseball team, Steve Finkel, Circle K, President Sigma Delta Chi, National Who's Who, Gamma Gamma, S-FC National Affairs Committee, Business Manager of Bulldog Tales, Tom Lauterback, President Alpha Delta Sigma. In sports, the Pikes captured the fraternity volleyball championship, and their fraternity basketball championship. The fraternity held a variety of social events, including a Playboy Party, a Pajama Party, Hawaiian Luau, Winter Formal and Spring Dream-Girl Formal. Clair, C. Bally, H. Bencivengc, D. Benton, R. Breiila, T. Brown, G. Chase, M. Dart, L. Dofferer, H. Enloe, T. Finkel, S. Fleming, B. ' E W my . 9 n : fx i. r ELLA? ... ,. .v. - if '., . Y .A tl.. 1. l 'A 150 K. Y- fy -.-. Q - fx 6 ll K A A 1 Fox J. ' Freeman R. - , ' .. Frohling,J. 1 Fuhrman, R. Y ' H s Gering,E. N - I , Q Graham, J. Hancock, L. Hudson, J. Heckel, J. Howe, R. Hunfsinger, D. F. Hutchinson, R. Jones, J. Keffer, K. La Rocco, G. Lauterback, T. Lefron, J. Levin, M. Macdonald, B. Mast, R. Marzke, M. Murphy, D. Olson, M. Panici, D. Parsons, J. Passiales, J. Rierson, G. Roseberry, D. Scent, J. Q , Jn,-Aj ' if. A ' . ll 4, fill' . 5, , ' ' Z- ' 113' ' f '- 2 is.. 1 . 'P ' 1 V all Vcia, F. Waggoner, J. Wallace, T. Wilkinson, C. Zinzow, J. Schneller, J. Schryver, J. Seyb, P. Sieman, R. Smifh, G. Staples, L. 253 Ahtes, J. Bifner, M. Bruc, B. Powelscn, D. Rivers, R. 54 Burke, A. Carlson, G. Carlson, R.- Collins, N. Matthew, R. TenEyck, S. Dresser, T. Feffers, R. Simmons, D Stock, L. Pi Kappa l Hi Prestdent Ken Prllar Secretary Bob Rivers Treasurer Jerry Carlson Room check ID five minutes The Pl Kappa Phls enjoyed a full calendar of social events htghltghted by the annual Rose Ball Formal m May and the Beatnik Casino and Orgy parties The fratermty enthusiastically joined an on every IFC and University sponsored event Including Greek Week lntramurals Campus Carnival and Relays Al Burke was elected the outstanding member of P: Kappa Ph: Members of the fraternity are active In Alpha Kappa Ps: Kappa Ps: and Ph: Iota Sigma - he bears is 'kr- A' , F , - if ill . I . - K' Ph' , ., . . f I , . I LF . ., .. - v '52 ' A li , , x I , . u j H, tu,-'., N , N 1-,f-PJ , HL, , 7237 P , fbi: I Q. ' U' .N .Ja :F :fl H' 5 ' Y J' ' f A Z W K , i 'Wt uw K 1 X ' Z-.A L, 1 . J f L X , JI'-:JW l ' ' 1 f . .' LQ K ' . -lx. , 5- ' Always contenders for top intramural honors, the SAE's capped 'another successful year by winning the Voltmer Athletic trophy for the third consecutive year. The fraternity has teams in all possible sports open in intramurals. Members are also on Drake athletic teams. Steve Lytle, Chuck Striebinger, and Les Patten are members of Phi Eta Sigma, scholastic honorary fraternity. Norm Riggs and Steve Lytle serve on S-FC. John Creekmur is President of Fresh- man Council and Norm Riggs is Secretary-General ofthe Midwest Model United Nations. Along with monthly house parties the fraternity sponsors a winter formal and a Hawaiian party. f f Sigma Alpha Epsilon President .... Vice-President Treasurer .... . . . . Art Riggs . . . Bob Knopik '14be Stevenson 56 -. -W- Burroughs C Chrlstopherson C Creekmur J De Haan M Dempster R Dunk E Drews K Duncan J Flynn B Flynn T Fox D Aldridge Baird D Barker B Boyd R Branding Kearney, W Griffin J Hanson R Hellqulst J Helms M Huffman W Johnson W Kerr W Klelfon R Kinsey B Kms J Lyfle 5 Medd G Merkle P Paul R Kline S Knoprk R Knudson B Lowe J Sfrreblnger Srrled G Thompson C me L Riggs A Robb J ueter J Russell K Scurr R Slowmske U71 --QQ-5' Peterson T Prunf H Hawkins, W. Hayes, J. Hoir, M. Linder, Mantz, Mayhe Moon, J. C. w, L. A. Moran, P. Noble, R. Feare, R. Gara, D. Goranson, R. Greve, R. Guenther, H. Hall, D. 2 Horton, W. Jackson, W. Kaiser, M. Kennedy, T. Krenz, G. Carpowelli, S. Cason, W. Clasen, W. Cranston, T. Dowling, J. Bauer, D. Brockmeyer, R. Brodhay, T. Cameron, W. Orris, D. Piehl, W. Reeves, J. Rircher, N. Robinson, G. Snyder, R. Watland, W. Wilson, G. Wilson, P. f f 3 Salerno, P. ii. Q 1 ' Schroll, D. j-5:51 . 1 Shepard, C, ii. we 1 '-.Q Simmons, T. E' V' Slarer, J. Y ' Smolka, T. Presldent J Dean Schroll Vrce President Doug Bauer Controller Larry Von Wald The men behind the Red Door leveled the balance Diamond Princess Ball and Queen of Hearts Boll set off the social calendar whrle the fraternity maintained a rigorous scholarship program The Sig Eps began the year by wlnnlng the Homecoming Decoration competmon and takmg second place rn intra mural football Their house membership was Increased con slderably due to a very successful rush Members of Sig Ep are leaders rn various campus activities as well as athletic teams Nick Rltcher was Pres: dent of lFC Greek Week King and Presldent of Omlcron Delta Kappa Doug Bauer was President of Gamma Gamma The house participated In Sweetheart Sing Continental Carnival Bulldog Tales and the Relays parade 61 Sigma Epsilon All rfght which one IS the father? 5 N 2 -. u s . N a 'T' li? b All 0 ' ll ll . . . 1 - . between social and scholastic actlvmes. A Cave party, I Q I I , . President ............. Jack Lussky Vice-President . . . . . . Steve Green Secretary ..... .... J ohn Wehling Tau Kappa Epsilon The men of TAU KAPPA EPSILON enthusiastically participated in many of the campus and Greek activities. Assuming their role as Greeks, the TKE's joined in on Greek Week and Greek Weekend. Their winter and spring formals were the most memorable but many other informal parties filled their social calendar. Ed Briner, captain of the Drake wrestling team, spirited the TKE's to do well in intramurals. On campus the TKE's were led by such men as Paul Wetmeyer, President of Circle K, campus service organization, and Jeff Jontz, National Who's Who. Many TKE's served on S-FC committees. Dan Maholovich, TKE past president, was acclaimed TKE Man of the Year. l:: T 15 Clutton S Cummins Deremtak De Young Duffey S Auchter R Bzrelrne J Boggess T Brmer E Chestnut J 10- D .ff Gates W 'J' Lackman R Lasken G Lilly D Lodoke J McDonald P McHugh J ll Palumbo Peterson Pfennmg Pierre E Rasey D Wan R Watkins L Wehllng J Wendrlcks Whaley R Willard H G T xtff Johntz J Kent N Klos K Knepp J Knight J Kurke J sw Gilman C Graves W Green S Griffin R Hafllm M Johnston N Mendrys J fx-'f ll. Messelt L ,- Mtchalovlch D Nacol B Novatko B Olds R Reed R Ringer J Samlsch M Schelrman D Schwartz D Verba T pr: 26l Mrs. Roseland Adams, J. Arfherholf, W. Boysen, K. Brannen, W. Casper, P. Cuckler, G. Darrah, W. Davis, L. Dokka, D. Dyer, R. Dvorak, J. Eilers, T, Faagan, B. Garcia, A. Gust, H. Jensen, J. Keneklis, T. Sheker, K. Smifh, A. Smith, S. Knox, D. Kramer, C. Miller, W. Robertson, J Snorfeland, R. Sfaricha, L. Tromefer, L. Ullman, M. Warywocha, S. Wesrwafer, G. Waaramaki, R. .- .1-,xiii -X Theta Chi I -5-?i5 President ....... John Dvorak The THETA CHl'S nominated John Dvorak as their outstanding Vice-President ..... Steve Smith member. He was IFC secretary, Greek Week Co-Chairman, a member Secretary .... . . Hank Gust of Gamma Gamma, President of Rho Chi and President of Theta Chi. The men of THETA CHI participated in building a Homecoming display, Greek Week, Sweetheart Sing, Fall Brawl, and Greek Week- end. They also enthusiastically participated in intramural sports and are especially noted for their baseball and football teams. THETA CHI plans original and amusing social parties, such as: Tom Jones party, Go to Hell party, Intern party, and the Bushman's Ball. They also sponsor a Dream Girl Formal and a Christmas party for orphans. An hour with a bulldozer and we'II have this place flattened. 1 263 Kappa Alpha Psi President ..... .... J erome James Vice-President ....... William Armstead KAPPA ALPHA PSI, second oldest of Drake's noble frats, struggled through another year without losing its temper. Exalted in the face of all odds, its developing image as a group of great heterogeneity and close camaraderie leapt forward as the group claimed honors in many fields in the persons of the noble brothers of the Kappa Klan. In the average meeting one might expect to find one of the corcaptains of the Drake football team fstill puckered for that Homecoming kissj, both co-captains of the Drake Bas- ketball Bulldogsg two elect of the Beta Beta Beta honorary Bio tribe, the vice-president of the Student-Faculty-Council, the chairman of the S-FC Student Welfare committee, two nominees for Who's Who among College Students in American Universities and Colleges lwhewijg two of the loyal extroverts tapped by the honorary men's leadership frat, Omicron Delta Kappa, the secretary-treasurer of Drake's Chemistry club, a member ofthe Student Advisory Committeep one of Goodwin-Kirk's itinerant floor counselors, a scintillating selectee of the freshman scholastic honorary, Phi Eta Sigma, a lab instructor of the Drake department of Farcical Science, two fearless bureaucrats of the intricate UCCF heirarchyp and such a partying bunch like you never saw again ...... And this with only 75 actives. And next year, with the grace of the Grand Chapter of KAPPA ALPHA PSI, the brothers of the Omega chapter hope to be in a position lperhaps somewhere on Brattleboroj to present for the pleasure of the audience of Sweetheart Sing, in their own rhythmic style, a new theme song, This Ole House is a 'gettin' ...... Row one: Carter Gilmer, William Wells, Lee Brothers, Ralph Barr, Jerome James, Alvin Larkin, Herman Watson, Tanzel Covan, and Carleton Lee Row two James Lindsey, Harold Jeter,James BromIey,John Mayes, Ben Mayes, Maurice Coffey and Fred Barr. 64 Inter-Fraternity Council Members of the council are first row: J. Dvorak, A. Burke, N. Ritcher, and Bob Stone. Second row: J. Dock, D. Lien, R. Feare, D. Bauer, L. Davis, A. Riggs, R. Winders, and J. James. Row three: N. Marglous,J. Matchette, B. Nicol, B. Litt, L. Bretsnyder, W. Armstead, and D. Schroll. Row four: R. Aaron, A.Jacobsen, M. Lieberman, K. Pillar, K. Pillar, K. Larkin, D. Dokka, and L. Hancock. The Drake Inter-Fraternity Council represents the governing body of Drake's ten national fraternities and their 600 members. The Council consists of two representa- tives from each member fraternity, the chairmen of the ten standing IFC committees, and the executive council. The purpose of the council is to act as the coordinating and governing body of the fraternity system at Drake. The IFC also works to promote inter-fraternity spirit and harmony. The council is recognized and sanctioned by the National Fraternity Congress. Projects under the IFC include: fraternity rush, intramurals, Greek Week, Spring Weekend, and various service projects to the Des Moines community. The executive council is composed of Nick Ritcher, president, Bill Shaw, vice- president, Bob Stone, treasurer, John Dvorak, secretary, and Al Burke, sergeant-at- arms. The Inter-Fraternity Council holds bi-monthly meetinos at the Uptown Terrace Restaurant. 265 Greek Week Queen JOAN CHRISTIANSEN was the choice for GREEK WEEK QUEEN. ,loan is a senior majoring in English. In four years Joan has had her share of honors including Who's Who and Mortar Board. Joan has put her talent to work for her sorority, Delta Gamma, of which she was president. An exceptionally attractive girl, Joan was Miss Drake I964. 266 Greek Week King NICK RITCHER, a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon, was named GREEK WEEK KING. Nick is a fourth year pharmacy student with one more year to go, after which he plans to enter law school. Nick held leader- ship positions in his activities. He was President oflnter- Fraternity Council, Omicron Delta Kappa, and Gamma Gamma. The Oracle The Oracle, the Greek Newspaper, devotes Itself to the promotron of Greeks on the Drake Campus It rs published for the Greeks and by the Greeks Articles on local as well as national vrewpomts on the Greek system are often fncluded and current events scholastrc and social, are debated and brought to the attention of the Drake Greeks Publrshed under Panhellemc Council and the Inter Fraternity Council, the Oracle has undergone some changes Previously printed only under the Inter Fraternity Council Panhellemc has offered to help support and finance the Oracle Not only may It continue as a larger paper but now It has more avaflable Greek mformatlon for editorials and Interest articles on both frater nlty and sorority llfe The Oracle IS publlshed six times a year and rs delivered to all Greeks free of charge The co editors are Mary Athey and Marty Lieberman ROW ONE Maggfe McGill Marty Fusmett: Mary Athey and Ginger Daily ROW TWO Steve Finkel B1llMfllet Marty Lieberman and Doug Douer Gamma Gamma GAMMA GAMMA is a national honorary fraternity composed of two per cent of the Greek students. They are chosen each year during Greek Week on the basis of their contribution to the Greek system, to Drake, and to their individual fraternity. GAMMA GAMMA is open to juniors and seniors. Their only function is to tap new members, thus the organization is purely honorary. GAMMA GAMMA began last year at Drake when Iowa State Gamma Gamma members came to help organize it on Drake's campus. Officers of the Drake chapter are: President, Doug Bauer, and Secretary-Treasurer, Pam Papendick. Advisors are Dean Marjorie Cunningman and Dean Arthur L. Casebeer. Standing from top: S. Finkel, N. Ritcher, P. Longhibler, L. Fish, K. Vegors, P. Hoffman, M. Lieberman, L. Hawke, D. Litwack, M Richter and D. Bauer. Sitting: R. Stone, S. Rich, L. Hancock, S. Ness,J. Peterson, P. Papenclick, and J. Christiansen. , , .. 5. ,,.m38Evx.T.1. is ..,V:7Jr cg, - ,t.en,. su: N' -,-'mg Greek Week Citadels of Strength- Leadership, Fellowship, Scholarship This year's Greek Week, Citadels of Strength-Leadership, Fellowship, Scholarship , included service projects, Sweetheart Sing, I-D Day, a Greek convocation, dances, and the scholarship luncheon. Actives of fraternities and sororities campaigned downtown and at Merele Hay Plaza shopping center for the Des Moines Children's Zoo Fund, while the pledges gave their services to the University and to the Des Moines community in an over-all clean-up campaign. Pledge service projects were located in 72 areas of Des Moines, they served the University by stuffing leaflets and packing books. After many weeks of practice T7 groups participated in Sweetheart Sing at Roosevelt High School. The Alpha Xi Delta's sang their way to first place for the third year in a row and Alpha Tau Omega captured first place in the men's division. On Monday all Greeks wore identification tags to identify their affiliation. The Little Sisters of Minerva sponsored a spaghetti dinner at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house for all Greeks. The annual Greek Week convocation, with guest speaker Robert N. Hubbel, counselor to men at the University of Iowa, was held Monday evening. At this time the Greek Week King and Queen, Nick Ritcher and Joan Christianson, were crowned. New members of Gamma Gamma, Greek leadership fraternity, were announced. Tuesday and Thursday leadership seminars and topical discussions followed exchange dinners at Greek houses. Topics included communications difficulties within organizations, integration, and the Greek image on campus and in the community. Dogtown merchants were dinner guests. The Flippers entertained at an informal dance held that weekend at the Val-Air Ballroom. Alpha Tau Omega Tau-Mates sponsored a Teen-Time dance contest during the intermission. Greek Week came to an end at the brunch held at the Fort Des Moines hotel on Saturday. Dean Herbert F. Schwomeyer, Dean of Men, Butler University, Indianapolis, Ind., addressed the assembled group of nearly 7,000 Greeks. Scholarship trophies were presented to Kappa Alpha Theta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Pi Kappa Alpha won the Public Relations trophy. Repeat after me . . . SAE, SAE, SAE. Sigma Alpha Epsilon supervised recreation at the Jewish Community Center. Alpha Phi pledges work with Pi Kappa Alpha pledges on a clean-up campaign Sing your hearts our, sisters. 70 Nw QW W if T ,f 5,41 I X W ,1 QQ N 3 f 4:0 ' . 'wif sw' if f 3 .iw f JJ? N x ,,.-4v 'f' 1-w '4 vi' 7' 4 'f .A 11 U .l 4 1 Y-r x an frm 'X N I NP X , Hg, , M xx-e V , 4 ,ss- ,er J. ' nf 40 K an 54' ' -.sky I, 'if K Sq I 6 .cr ATX 5344+ Y' ul Q- As f l' x, Q f 11. M:-J 9 Q ?' 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' - . -A -- - , 5 ,J ' Vx iY.,i ,I , Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Little Sisters of Minerva recreated dog patch days for Bulldog Tales Zn, 2 Ex KW fs Don't Rain on My Parade was the message of Pi Kappa Alpha and Delta Zeta, 72 DG's became Arabian dancing girls for Continental Carnival. DZ AndyMonn awaitsadunking x x A ' The marriage booth attracted these Alpha Xi Delfas. 274 .1 .LQ-, Qiixifiw X WJALYR97 M .ru E M U' J -ff? 4 J f' ' Huy f vp !,. ,X f .: X Come right in Deon Schodde. lf's jus? cr nice clean party. Censored IMeanwhile in the basement . . .2 Alpha Phi accepts the trophy for the highest chapter average. Greeks applaud trophy winners. Dean Schodde presents the trophy for the highest pledge average to Pi K A. .X X! .. .E F! -. X 1 ,ctw 275 -I, L Lw, SI. II. I I 'II JIII IIII IMI . 5, - I JL- I7 ' V IfIII II II I VI: I I '11I I I I II II UH -I ,II 1 . IJ I: I III , L I. I I II. -I ,I III I II I I A II II ' II IIII QI:- '-'I 'I 3 I II ' I II .Il II II Ir II 'III I4F ' I I 1 I II I I! II Mm II ' .Ir- If II IIIII' I I I I I , I .II I II I 'II c I I III II, II I I I ' II I- I I I ' II' IIIII' I I I I IH I-II QRGANIZATIONS We must give ourselves over to sophis- ticated and rational discussion of substantive issues, wrote S-FC President David Litwack in his initial report to the student body, by eliminating, wherever possible, the false coterie of past student governments . . . Only then can we forge out the dynamic, outspoken organiza- tion which Drake University so much needs. With this for a keynote, and with Litwack's continuing leadership throughout the year, the 7965-1966 Student-Faculty Council was able to make substantial contributions to the University and greatly extend the horizons of student government at Drake. By the close of the fall semester the Council had considered forty-four resolutions, ranging in focus from the Morehouse parking lot to the battlefields of Asia. A new committee, National Affairs, was created, the name, as well as the scope, of two others was changed. In other internal matters, the S-FC reor- ganized its Freshman Council and Fine Arts Festival Committee, revised its voting system and election rules, established a public relations office, reaffiliated with the National Student Association, and did extensive study of the financing of student activities. On following pages, the work of the S-FC's fif- teen standing committees is documented. The Council supported increasing student roles in University policy making by establish- ing a course evaluation program and support- ing student representation on the University Senate. It began work toward codification of campus regulations and declared, by unan- imous vote, the ruling of the Des Moines School Board in regards to the wearing of armbands is a breach of academic integrity. Six S-FC representatives who attended the 18th National Student Congress at the University of Wisconsin in August brought back information and inspiration which set the tone for later Council action. The leader- ship retreat, held October 2 and 2 at Boone provided an idyllic setting for planning the direction the Council was to take. During the following months, the S-FC underwent criticism from several sides for its actions. ln December the Council, believing that free, rational discussion is essential for the operation of representative governments, sponsored a confrontation between four of its members and four representatives of a protest group. This opposition proved gener- ally pc I6 and beneficial, it was, however, probably only a result of the Council's own 278 Student-Faculty Council activity in promoting interest among students in their government. The year was a good one for the Student- Faculty Council, and so for all of Drake Uni- versity. lf the T965-T966 S-FC is to be described for posterity with just one word, that word must certainly be the one Litwack used in describing it- concerned. CL ,m l l 1 l I 'i STUDENT MEMBERS lseatedj: Burrus Carnahan, sr.: Mark Smith, vice-president, sr., Jane Johnston Hardie, sr., Herb Van Deventer, jr., Steve Lytle, ir., Jane Bartley, secretary, ir., David Litwack, president, sr.gJoe Darflinger, ing Norm Riggs, sr., Les Kipp, sr.pJody Peterson, sr., Randy Chris1ensen,ir. FACULTY MEMBERS lstandingl: Theron Oxley, treasurer, F. M, Wilhoit, Dwight Saunders, Donald Keyworth, Charles Heilman, Jerry Tomlinson, Allan McDiarmid, Arthur Casebeer. 279 S-FC Committees 4 E i 1 Academic Affairs Jennifer Moore, Sue Hunter, Gordon Telford, Jon Antes, treas., Christy Phillips, Dave Hoyle, freshman council liaison, Judy Cooley, chairman, Marilyn Rapp, Mike Jenkins, Charlene Wangerin, sec., Jerry Peterson, Leslie Kipp-,S-FC liaison. NOT PICTURED: Marilyn Golner, freshman council liaison,Steve Horowitz. The increasing involvement of the Drake student in the academic community that is the University has chiefly been the result of the work of the S-FC Academic Affairs Committee. After a semester of construction, consultation, and compromise, the Committee was able to get a course and professor evaluation program into oper- ation at spring registration. Other activity of the Committee included promotion of lengthened library hours and dead days before finals, provision of study rooms in classroom buildings, and compilation of material on foreign study. Convocations The S-FC Convocations Committee, estab- lished to enhance the educational and cultur- al opportunities of the University, selected, planned, and staged formal and informal convos during the year. ln addition to tra- ditional Homecoming, Christmas, and Honors programs, the Committee brought to Drake such outstanding speakers as Walter Sullivan of the New York Times, Clinton Rossiter. 1 Joye Barnes, chairman, Herb Ban Deventer, S-FC liaison, Jan Thurber, John Ellis, Sue Barron, Charles T. Whitney. NOT PICTURED: Larry Fish, Fred Branding. 280 Election, Calendar And Certification Fine Arts To emphasize interest in creativity in the arts through the Fine Arts Festival and other endeavors is the pur- pose of the newly-reorganized Fine Arts Committee. An S-FC by-law revision this year changed the name and broad- ened the scope of the old Fine Arts Festival Committee and gave it full S-FC com- mittee status. The Commit- tee's chief labor-of-love, the spring Festival, brings to the Drake community a week of cultural events, including con- certs, recitals, dramatic pro- ductions, art exhibits, and lectures. ROW ONE: Pam Hoffman, chairman, Britta Severin, Norma Lawler, Roberta Kaiser. ROW TWO: Hank Gust, Jack Reiland, .lan Kovack, Martie Sands. NOT PICTURED: Burrus Carnahan, S-FC liaison, Keith Konaieski, Alden Gates, Judy Calvert, sec. With the institution of new voting system and cam- paign and election rules, the E.C.C. Committee was kept busy during the year. The operation of elections for Student-Faculty Council and Homecoming Queen was the responsibility of E.C.C., as was the certification of all campus organizations. With the cooperation of Freshman Council, the Committee sponsored a Directory of Student Organizations, distributed to all incoming freshmen. ROW ONE: Kathy John, Leon Foster, Connie Bailey, Ruth Anfinson, Virginia Payne, Mary Anne Foreshew, Cornelia Van Brussell, co-chairman. ROW TWO: Beverly Gering, Kathy Hart, Helen Tuntland, co-chairman. 281 The S-FC's newest committee, National Affairs, was created this year to encourage interest in local, state and national affairs in an effort to promote concern for vital domestic problems. The Committee immediate- ly began considering a possible National Affairs Emphasis Week to parallel Drake's renowned inter- lnternational attention was focused on Drake Uni- versity this November, as Drake, in turn, focused its attention on matters of international concern. Juanita Castro, Ambassador Teiera-Paris of Venezuela, and other figures of world prominence highlighted the sixth annual International Affairs Emphasis Week, sponsored by the S-FC International Affairs Committee. Besides International Affairs ROW ONE: Penne Longhibler, Ruth Gollings, Michael Hoover, Judy Hamilton, Kent Crafts, Eunice Singer. ROW TWO: Herb Van Deventer, S-FC liaison, Bob Sessions, chairman, Donna Coff, Don Mazziotti, Barb Johnk, Steve Finkel. NOT PICTURED: Doyle Sanders, Doyle Waldman, Linda Klink, Tom Liddell. National Affairs national affairs programming. The group also explored the possibility of a crisis center for current affairs study and similar programs within its area of interest. Besides six members at large, the Committee includes two members each from campus Young Republican and Young Democrat clubs. the Emphasis Week, perhaps the best of its kind on American campuses, the Committee sponsored the Drake Model United Nations and informal convocations by such speakers as former acting Vietnamese Ambassa- dor Tran Van Dinh and Lt. Col. David Clement, nationally known for his civic affairs work in Viet Nam. Jean Heimrick, sec., Karen Tande, Marsha Wright, Fran Geisewite, vice-chairman, Ralph Brown, chairman, Dan Gara, treas.g Fran Harris, Harold Adams, Cynthia Jones, Kerry Cathcart, Model UN coordinator. NOT PICTURED: Dove Orris. 282 C ' Orientation The monumental task of assimilating 1600 new stu- dents into the life of Drake University was the function of this year's Orientation Committee. From the selec- tion of orientation counselors last spring until registra- tion of new students, the Committee developed a full schedule of events, including informational convos, Mrs. Marjorie Cunningham, advisor, Paul Wedemeyer, Vicky White, Lonnie Terpstro, Karen Howard, chairman, Nancy Fordtran, T. O. Monberg, Neil Marglous, Nancy Wheelhouse, Marty Lieberman. NOT PICTURED: Barb Black, Dan Mihalovich, sec. receptions by academic deans and entertainment. The success of the Committee's work was expressed by Chairman Karen Howard when she said, I believe the orientation program gave the freshmen a chance to become acquainted with the responsibilities and tra- ditions of Drake students. ROW ONE: George Kobayashi, Richard Hutchison, Joe Darflinger, S-FC liaison, Mike Scott. ROW TWO: Bevis Byfield, Judy Pitt, Patty Newlin, chairman: Susan Tirsworth, .ludy Jones, Chris Reeves, Docie Nesbitt. ROW THREE: Ron Dries, Nancy Bischoff, People To People Shelley Huntley, Gail Hermes, Gary Medd, Lydia Burg, Don Boggs, Mo Williams, Gloria Spelman. The S-FC People-to-People Committee, including within its membership students from all parts of the world, contributed much to international understand- ing at Drake during the year. With Circle K, men's service organization, the group sponsored Carnival Continental, with proceeds going to establish foreign student scholarships. The Peace Corps subcommittee acted as information center for students interested in that program, and the foreign travel service of the Committee provided material for students vacationing, working, and studying abroad. 283 Promotions r ' ROW ONE: Ann Lunde, Sue Murray, Chris Carvell, Ann Leoris, Virginia Daily, Karen Vegors, chairman, Sandra Johnson, Steve Lytle. ROW TWO: Daun Etter, Jean Rosenberg, Julie Janssen, Bob Scott, Don Baird, Tom Santefort, Craig Smith. NOT PICTURED: John Machette, Maggie Ellithorpe. Promotion of Drake activities was the business of the S-FC Promotions Committee during the year, and innovation in methods and materials seemed to be their by-word. There was, of course, the routine business of providing publicity for the programs of the S-FC and its committees, but even this was done with imagination The old S-FC Campus Appeals Committee was altered in name and scope this year, as a by-law revision created the Public Service Committee. Be- sides its traditional function of raising funds on campus for the United Campaign and other appeals, the Com- and flair. A newly-acquired hand press aided in poster production, and banners, balloons, and Bulldogs all helped increase enthusiasm for Drake events. The basketball score prediction contest, offering free Relays Weekends to the winners, attracted much interest and participation. mittee took over the fob of channeling Drake students into broader areas of community service, and strength- ening the University's commitment to Des Moines and the world. Public Service Dave Hardin, freshman council liaison, John Wehling, Barb Cook, Frank Vaia, Yale Kramer, chairman Lynn Franzese, Patricia Hanson, Jerry Davia. 284 Social Nav , The S-FC Social Committee worked during the 7965- 1966 school year to provide a range of social and entertainment activities for the Drake community. Two all-university dances highlighted the Homecoming- Parents' Weekend festivities, and concerts by such groups as the New Mitchell Trio brought the best of the show business world to the campus. The traditional Drake Relays dance closed the year for the Committee. 1,5 fn! Sue Valaskovic, Richard Allen, Sandra Riach, Mary Hayes, Al Meyer, Dennis Kavakovich, Pam Papendick, chairman, Mike Dougherty, Connie Hansberger, Corry Mack, Connie Turner, Jerry Scharfenberg, Annie Youngberg,Joel Lefton,Jim Fisher. Special Events The two major Drake weekends, Homecoming in the fall and the Re- lays in April, provide a full year of activity for the S-FC Special Events Committee. Homecoming 7965 began with a Thursday night pep rally at the reflecting pool, included recep- tions for guests and programs for parents, and ended with the Home- coming game and dance. Almost immediately, the Committee began planning an even bigger line-up for the Relays, including the famous Drake Relays Parade and a newly-revised version ofthe Relays convocation. ROW ONE: M. Jane Johnston, S-FC liaison, Andrea Mann, Tom Johnson, Judy Donahue, Maggie McGill, Lynn Goodman, sec., Sally Smith, Mary Ellen Osborn. ROW TWO: Doug Bauer, John Schneller, Michael Purvey, Terry Briggs, chairman, Dick Winders, Thelma Sodomka, Barb Wecker, Hugh Burroughs, Mary Athey. 285 Student Associations Co-ordinating the activities and programs of the inter-collegiate student organizations to which the S-FC belongs was the business of the Student Associa- tions Committee. As the president school ofthe young Missouri Valley Student Compact, Drake had special responsiblities this year, including hosting the group's annual convention. Besides serving as headquarters staff for the MVSC, the Committee made up the staff of Ken Davis, chairman of the Iowa-Nebraska Region of the National Student Association. The Committee also handled NSA affairs on the campus level, including the Student Government Information Service and the NSA Insurance Program. The Fall Brawl, Kennel Komrnotion and Fi- nals Frolic all made campus news this year as ventures of the S-FC Student Union Committee. While awaiting construction of the planned university union, the Com- mittee continued to explore the possibilities of present facilities. A wide range of programs were sponsored, including the Campus Bowl games, foreign affairs discussions, and the fall Activities Fair. The Commit- tee also co-ordinateol an extensive redecoration of the Kennel during the winter months. A l l 14. , ..41v- Candy Hogling, Sue Ness, Vickie Smith, freshman council liaison Nancy Shrider, sec., Ken Davis, chairman, Burrus Carnahan, S-FC liaison, Carlton Lee, Mary Lynn Dixon, Jerry Mursener, Nancy Parks Student Union 286 ROW ONE: Beverly Gering, Connie Miller, chairman, Maureen Richter, Julie Cerio. ROW TWO: Mary Bascom, Nancy Cook, Melanie Fleming, Lori Boardman. ROW THREE: Jim Boswell, Paul Miller, Randy Christensen, S-FC liaison, Mary Gneiser. NOT PICTURED: Larry Simonsmeier, Don Cooper. Student Welfare The S FC Student Welfare Com mrttee, formed out of the old Hu man Relations Commlttee, was active rn rrnplementmg the S FCs growing concern with student rrghts and servaces The Committee contmued study begun In past years on dlscnmrnatory practzces at Drake and began work on codrfvcatvon of campus regula trons The group s two subcommft tees reflected the Committees dual nature of proposing leglsla tron and implementing programs The Freshman Council, an S FC subsidiary body IS organized each fall from the entering freshman class and acts as a medium for their Involvement an the lrfe of the University Early thrs year, the new Freshman Council made news by protesting an S FC change In the means by which future Councils would be selected The Council sponsored the Weekend, a three day series of social and recreational events, and other prolects Its members served as lralsons to S FC stand :ng committees and were hosted at teas given by the S FC during the year ROW ONE Chrnstme Hansen Dr Ted Stroud Nancy Breckle Dr Jerry Tomlinson Davtd Breed chairman ROW TWO Carl Shapiro Judy Huber Lauretta Cobb John Burlll Joyce Donally Barbara Baer Rebecca Thorn Freshman Council FTD!! ll ROW ONE Terry Hock Colette Wright Judy Hamzlton Sally Brandt Charlotte Omohun dro Candace Wteneke Patncra Moyes Marllyn Golner Cathle Nasslf sec Jean Rosenberg ROW TWO Jack Horns Peggy Kmst Linda Moore Joyce Prlgge Gmger Cogls Vrcke Smith Mary Lee Anderson Sherry Doane Doyle Sanders ROW THREE Dave Hardin Mlke Famman Terry Davrs Jlm Giles Don Soderstrom David Hoyle Tom Statefort NOT PICTURED John Creek mur pres Art Blzzell Lynn Carl Matson Paul Brooks vice pres SherylS1lcott 287 . . ,. '12 . . . . , ' I , . , . ' I : 1 ' 1 1 - , , . : , 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 . - 11 11 O ' ' , 'il' ' ' it 1 1 1 I I - . 1 1 1 tt , . 1 1 -1 . A 5 1 T T l kt - 4 1 I ll' 1 1 1 3 , 1 1 1 K 1 , - I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -F 1 1 1 'F - Corry Mack, recording sec.g Paul Wedemeyer, Cornelia Van Brussel, treas., Ben B, Ullem, chairmang Sandra Franke Riach, vice-chairman, Douglas Bauer, Roberta Lazier, report sec., Michael Mason. All-University Judicial Board 288 The All-University Judicial Board has been given authority by the University Senate to investigate, hear and rule on student disciplinary cases. lt sits as a Traffic Court regularly to decide student vehicle viola- tions, and it acts as appellate court for all other Drake judicial bodies. Through it, Drake students are able to exercise a substantial measure of responsibility for their own disciplinary affairs. Women's Hours Board Composedkot representatives from the two women's housing organizations, the Women's Inter-Dormitory Council and the Panhellenic Council, the Women's Hours Board serves as both an administrative and judicial body on matters regarding regulation of curfew hours for Drake co-eds. The Board was busy this year with several proposed and adopted changes in women's hours policy. ROW ONE: Maggie Ellithorpe, chairmany Meg MCCUHH, Patricia Shultice. ROW TWO: Ann Rotzel, Mary Athey. Student-Alumni Board Apathy Board .,..J L.: rr- NOT PICTURED H C Van Deventer Jr Maren J M Padella P K Crafts H P Adams Jr L Hamlm T J Whrtney OBaker D Goff D Mazfottl Hodge D D Saunders M Lrppold K Davis Nornle J Lawler R Brown Mr Smlthmark Sprke Howard Papenclzck Chet L Kushms U Thant Wltzel Cnggly Bane M Cunningham dmb Brsh Poof M J Bartley Frfck Ralph Dr P Sharp Less Kipp J Cooley JAM Jr GypsyJones Lonnie Peterson A Casebeer ROW ONE Sandy Hume Wllllam Jonson chairman ROW TWO Jrm Benfleld Kathleen McGuire Jim Tzedeman Karen Clapsaddle sec Mary Hayes Cornelra Van Brussel Barbara Frcke Marty Lieberman ROW THREE Colm Nell Frank Clark Bruce Lleb TheStudent Alumni Board, selected largely from the semor class from nominations by academic deans, acts rn several amportant ways for the benefit of the student body and the Drake Alumni Association Functioning In a role held elsewhere by class offrcers, the Board organizes any senior class functrons and serves as a link between the Umverslty and the class following graduation As an organ of the Alumni Association the group projects the desire among students to promote their school and promotes better understanding ofthe University by its students At tts biweekly meetings the Board hears speakers from the faculty, admmls tration, and Alumni Association Organized rn 1966 the Drake Apathy Board serves the Important function of Investigating the lack of concern and enthusiasm evidenced among Drake stu dents ln recent years The hope an establishing the Board was, In the words of one of :ts founders, to actlvely combat the apathy apparent on the Drake campus Because of difficulty In finding members wlllrng to take the ,obs no offzcers were elected this year ln addatlon, because of conflicts rn schedules meetings were held on an Irregular basis The Board s mam prolect was the establrshment of a campus wide Procrastination Week It has, however, been postponed until next year, or the year after 289 : 1 1 - 7 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 - : , , . 1.-...Tx .xiii . , ,,.. , . , 1 -,,. 4,6 ?:,.,1,?i,. , . , . I . . l..,.,... ..4l,.::..,. . L , V . , .V - . , - , Y 1 15 --V - B ' y,.-.. - --Y.5.- . , .. I , -V.. V- ,V 1, . ,,-L ,Wim u.,,,-.-., . ,,, . ... , - . 1- V . . . . ' 1 1 . g 4 , . - ' ,,T1.gL..4.,- - ...H , .....-,,,-. tt I W L . , ,, . .,i- . Y. . - rn TU 1- T- - r- Y V - - - .,..,.t.,.,1. ---- , Y. ix ' 2' ' ' H rv 3 ' J, .,.,.-,..,, .3,..,.. V -7- -A- -w ',' ' A Y , - - - - - - t 1 - ' '-,.,.- I ,ww -f--W - NM- H - ' 1 rs, J. . t ,,. ...,,-.. -A . . . . , 4 , t ' I 1 in Vx . . ,, . -. ,, . ,, : . . , ., . . , . . I . ' ' ' 1 . . . 1 - - 1 -1 - 1 - - 1 1 - 1 1 . , , . . , . , . , . . . , . . 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 , , , , . . . , - , - 1 1 1 - 1 41 1 - - ' 1 1 - - 1 1 - 1 -1 1 1 - - . Women's lnter- Dormitory Council ROW ONE: Bev Blumeyer, treas., Vicki Puck, vice-pres.: Janie Moore, pres. ROW TWO: Georgine Tortorella, .loan Eisenstodt, Dottie Hill, Nancy Shrider, Ruth Gollings, Donna Howard. ROW THREE: Lorraine Pflaumer, Donna Heicher, Arnie Dow, Barbara Larkin, Brenda Williams, Lin Schroeder, Judy Huber, Pam Harbst, Georgene Dixon, Cornelia Van Brussel, Beth Goldboss. The governing group for women of the Drake dormi- tories, the Women's inter-Dormitory Council, is composed of the officers of the five residence halls. Its weekly meetings deal with activities, regulations, and welfare of co-eds in the dorms. In cooperation with Town Girls and the Panhellenic Council, WIDC worked during the year for the establishment of a Drake chapter of Associ- ated Women Students, a national organization. A Home- coming mum sale helped finance this project. The groups also worked together in sponsoring receptions for the Homecoming and Relays queens. WIDC operated in cooperation with the Men's Hall Association in providing ci program of cultural, educational, and social activities for all dorm residents. 1 I ,X 1531 ig! I W 1 v I - A - fm 453,23 yr- ,171-KJ.. 4 -1 - 52. fu-'2fEf 7 fE 422:5f ' A ,-J.d...V:Q:--7-Yj - f' ' iv , we ... Wm ' 'f Kg 1? 'wi N M V 'L . , Q1- I Eff' , gf X' 'x X. . -4223 'i Nl , A Mgr Q-0 ' eww ' as . :J Nr LL 1 MH IN! fu V, + Hx . 3,3- w. -, x- x '5 , Crawford ROW ONE: Linda Schroeder, pres., Beth Goldboss, Susan Simser, sgt.-at-arms, Vicki Puck, vice pres. ROW TWO: Mrs. Eva Johnson, Housemotherp Eunice Singer, Debbie Mullinchick, Judy Mize, Sigrid Allen, Angela Charlton, Karen Pankratz. With two Bulldog Tales victories behind them, Stalnaker went into the show this year with high hopes. The women of Stal- naker also enjoyed participation in several social events and activities. 292 Known for its well-organized and effi- ciently-run government, Crawford Women's Residence became more than just living quarters for its over 150 coeds. Their spe- cialty for the year was their teas and recep- tions for Homecoming, Relays, and other events. ROW ONE: Louise Long, Housemotherp Lorraine Pfloumer, fresh. rep.: Georgine Tortorello, sec. ROW TWO: Bev Blumeyer, treas., Debbie Yoger, sgt.-at-arms, Barbara Luken, vice pres., Arnelle Dow, pres. Stalnaker Carpenter The 272 women of Carpenter Dorm: tory enloy a range of soclal and cultural activities sponsored by their dorm govern ment Several receptions, mixers, and parties were included ln the schedule The girls constructed a display entry for the Homecoming weekend k..J :sus .I OW ONE Cornelia Van Brussel pres Mrs Helen A Broer Housemother Dottie Hill vice pres ROW TWO Joan Elsenstodt fresh rep Donna Heicher sec Brenda Williams treas Diana Bloun sgt at arms Herrlott ROW ONE Judy Huber Pam Herbst .lame Moore pres ROW TWO Mrs Ella Mills Housemother Georgme Dixon vice pres. Beauty queens were the forte of Herriott Women's Residence during T965-1966, and Herriott president Janie Moore held the leadership of the Women's Inter- Dorm Council. A Bulldog Tales' entry with Jewett men's dorm and other activities were sponsored during the year. 293 Goodwin-Kirk 4 Mrs. Laura MacDonald, housemotherf Don Griffin, pres.: John Marshall, vice pres.g Rex Madden, sec.-treas. Goodwin-Kirk Men's Residence was active during 1965 and 1966 in providing 0 wide range of social and athletic events for its residents. A Bulldog Tales entry, 'The Sound of Money was staged with the women of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. The men constructed a Home- coming display cmd sponsored several social events during the year. Morehouse The Men of Morehouse continued their tradition of dorm activity this year. Social events and intramural teams provided opportunities for participation by all interested residents. High- lighting the year's activities was the Homecoming Reception, featuring an authentic Hawaiian luau, with entertainment by the Loren Golden Quartet and Bulldog Tales winner Laurie Kaye. ROW ONE: Terry Field, pres.g Mrs. Hieda M. Hongland, Housemother. ROW TWO: Manley Sarnowsky, vice pres.: Jack Schultz, sec.p Don Fletcher, treas. 9 Mrs. Lenana McCollum, Housemotherf Richard Lytle, treas.p Donald Cooper, pres. Jewett Jewett Men's Residence, home of Drake's Student Union, is also home to its nearly 780 residents. Through their dorm and floor governments, the men of Jewett were able to provide for themselves many social and athletic activities, highlighted by participation, with Herriott women's dorm, in Bulldog Tales. 23 rd Street Drake's newest housing unit, the 23rd Street Resi- dence Hall, offers selected sophomore, funior, and senior women an opportunity for a more informal approach to dorm living. The women have apartments with kitchen facilities, and two senior floor counselors serve as housemothers for the group. Activities of the house this year included a Homecoming display entry. ROW ONE: Sharon Hutzell, Ruth Gollings, sec.-treas.y Carol Albee, Ann Blide, vice pres. ROW TWO: Nancy Shrider, pres., Barb Blumeyer, Housemotherp Brandy, Pat Kane, Housemotherp Cheryl Davison. ROW THREE: Janis Scott, Lindo Hoglund, Bette Gae Dobson, Helen Walkup, Mary Jo Toms, Judy Hybl, Connie Foster, Bev Shesler. Honorarres ROW ONE Mrs Stuart Daley Mrs Henry Harmon Susan Cook Sandra Franke Rrach treasurer Joan Chrrstlansen Joye Barnes ROW TWO M Jane Johnston Cornelia Van Brussel vrce president Elizabeth Hawke Jody Peterson llze Stundrns Ruth Griffin presrdent Helen Tuntlond Penne Longhlbler NOT PIC TURED Barb Flcke .lan O Donnell secretary Omlcron Delta Kappa Omlcron Delta Kappa honors outstanding funlor and senior men for thelr accomplishments on campus rn academics, student government, ser vice groups publications, and the arts lts members are tapped, along with those of Mortar Board, at the spring Honors Naght convocation At :ts annual breakfast this year, the group heard Municipal Judge Ray Harrison, an honorary ODK member ROW ONE Larry Fish Nfck Rltcher David Lltwack David Breed ROW TWO Dr Dwight Saunders Burrus Carnahan Martin Flet cher Dr Dale Miller Mark Smith George Buchanan NOT PICTURED Ed Markward Robert Karnes Mortar Board Mortar Board rs a national honor society for senior women Members, elected on the basis of scholarshfp, leadership, and service, are tapped at the Honors Night Convocation In the sprmg Among Mortar Board projects which serve the University are book exchanges, scholarshlp luncheon, graduate convocation, and the Mortar Board Scholarship 297 O : . , . , , - 1 I t ' 7 - I 1 I I 1 I I I I ' ' . ' ' . , , . o , . : I 1 1 . ' ' 1 1 - 1 1 - I I - I I , ROW ONE: Judy Jones, sec.: Mary Athey, hist.g Christine Reeves, treas.p Barb Wecker, pres., Susie Valaskovic. ROW TWO: Sandra Mulford, vice pres., Kay Russell, Bonnie Love, Susie Myers, Becky Thorn, Irene Talbott, Norma Lawler, Donna Heicher, Pat Chapelle. NOT PICTURED: Phyllis Askari, Judy Hillyard, Emily Henderson, Sue Hunter, Kay Morris, Peggy Vox. Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma members are selected from the freshman class at the end of the fall semester, and are initiated in a ceremony during the spring. Selection tor Phi Eta Sigma requires a 3.5 grade average. The group carries on several social and service projects and works to promote higher scholastic attainment among the men of Drake University. 298 Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women's honorary, works closely with its companion organization, Phi Eta Sigma, in promoting academic achievement in the fresh- man class. Its members, all attaining a 3.5 grade average their first semester at Drake, are initiated during the spring semester. ROW ONE: Jim Gibson, Bill Kallenback, Chris Scheer, William Biornstad, sponsor: Craig Corrie, George Olinger, Fred Karnes. ROW TWO: Michaellenkins, Bruce Palmer, Dennis McGavran, David Doran, Fred Gerhart, Fred Aldrich, Gene Fuller. c ROW ONE: Nolan Collins, vice pres., Janis Fennell, sec., Jerry Lewis, KG G U E pres.: Tom Johnson, Janie McCoy. ROW TWO: Dr. B. E. Gillam, advisor, J. B. Hoffert, corr. sec.: Gordon Telford. Kappa Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics frater- nity, recognizes scholastic achievement and furthers interest in mathematics at Drake University Delta Phi Alpha And Phi Sigma Iota Drake's two language honoraries, Delta Phi Alpha for German and Phi Sigma Iota for the Romance lan- guages, work closely in recognizing outstanding students in these fields and providing opportunities for further study of foreign language and culture. ROW ONE: Herman H. Vox, adviser, Carole E. Crate, adviser, Marge Anderson, Mary Swanson, Peggy Vox, Leo Forkey. ROW TWO: JoAnne Hunnicutt, Lauri Bobb, Gail Moore, Georgianna Reed, Joan Christiansen, Barb Hislop, Thelma Sodomka, Ruth Griffin, Fran Homel. ROW THREE: Frederic Comon, Heinz Bulmahn, R. L. Smith, Bill Stockton, David L. Litwack. 299 Theta Alpha Phi Theta Alpha Phi, national theatre arts honorary, recognizes outstanding Drake drama students. Its purposes are to increase interest, stimulate . creativeness, and foster artistic ROW ONE: Karen Lee Cohen, Diane Von Qualen, Nancy Sammin, Ann Cassill,Judy Calvert, Connie Foster. ROW TWO: Devan Morgan, Kathy Dalgety, Jim Johnson, Ron Cabelka, Carolyn Aikins, Marcia Boe. NOT PICTURED: Janet O'Donnell. and C,-offs of fhe Theatre. achievement in all the allied arts D ' D Art students in the upper 35 per cent of the junior e G I e G and senior classes are eligible for membership in Delta Phi Delta, national art honorary. ln promoting and ROW ONE: Darlene Phillips, corres. sec.g Beverly Gering, treas.g Kathy . l . . . I Hart, pres., Cheryl Barber, vice pres., Tonya Rodriguez, hist.p Karen Sipe, Sflmulaflrlg lrlfert-EST IH OFT lr! the Drake C0mmUr1lTy, rec. sec. ROW TWO: Linda Blout, Neil Meylitzch, Susan Lee,Judy Bartedt, - l An F - d th Eva Sickel, Mari Lon Weilbrenner, Miriam Jean Lukin,.leanne Tiornehoi, Delta Ph' Dena Sponsors 'he Gnnuo Cnr on O er Elaine Schlup. SVSUTS- 300 p .5 Q xg, , 15 if A, V W Qi if A 6 If -4 J' 3 .W - 95 ' QQ' gli, ' ,mx bi -4' fm , ' 1 I W vii 122 f W .ay K. 'L ' iffy '. xi A I .,, W' W 'ITF ' ff .L . '1- fy. I 1 - 3' 419'- H :H .ga V f W ..,, . ,- ' E V A T 9 ,. 4 - ' 15 5 QQLQL Sal, .df 'L . A 1 - . - 1. . if w Sim Y .-151' , 1 I it ,xl . V,-, X . Administrative Management Society 02 ROW ONE: Dennis Gambaiani, Scott Riley, Larry Richardson, Grant Hellyer, George Kobayashi, Peter Miller. ROW TWO: John H. Lethcoe,Jr., pres.g Elliott H. Woodbury, vice pres., Bruce A. Macdonald, Warren Pitcher, Harry Bevington, Dennis Linder, Bruce Crozier, Peter Mosling. ROW THREE: Steve Kline, Frank R. Clark, Malcom W. Clarrissimeiaux, Larry Schlotterbeck, James E. Rueter, Larry D. Pack, Robert E. Krill. Established in September, 1964, the Drake chapter of the Administrative Management Society works to assist in develop- ing interest in the field at Drake, to determine the needs of commerce and industry through lectures, studies, and visitations, and to provide media for free exchange of information and ideas among its members. Meetings are held twice monthly. Drake's newest journalism fraternity, Alpha Delta Sigma is the national professional adver- tising organization. Membership requires a 2.5 grade average. Through a combined program of study of principles and actual advertising practice, the group seeks to develop members' abilities in the field. Alpha Delta Sigma Jim Johnson, vice pres. ROW ONE: Jim Goodwin, Larry Messelt. ROW TWO: Douglas J. Kelso, sec.-treas.p Rick Feare, Norm Kamikow, Michael J. Purvey. ROW THREE: Tom Lauterback, pres., Charlie Cook, Frank Vaia. ROW FOUR: Doug Bauer, Neil Bernstein, advisor. NOT PICTURED: Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi, Drake business fra ternity provides a range of social and professional activities for its members Its stated aims are to further the individual welfare of its members to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce accounts and finance, to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher rdeals therein, and to promote and advance in institutions of college rank, courses leading to degrees in Business Administration ROW ONE Jerry Palmer vice pres Richard Henn pres ROW TWO Bob Hornbrook cor sec Ron Peterson rec sec Al Meyer treas Prof James Tartan advisor Ken Kuepp Larry R Katzen George Kobayashi Frank A Conforn Dennis Gambaran: Steve Hankens Larry Richardson ROW TWO S Levin Don Fletcher Terry Field Terry Walker Bill Price Milton R Ozak: Richard G King Mike Thau Frank R Clark Harry Bevmgton Al Swort hout ROW THREE Donald Grundmeler Richard Lytle .lack Relland Bill Jonson Tom McChesney Rich Llndstrom Tyrone Dynamite Gene Anderson Gerald Peters Ron Hardin Manley Sarnowsky Jim Berghtol ROW FOUR Fielden Thompson Charles Day Craig Collver John Sher wood Gene Denzel Charles Maclntyre John Paperhapsen John Jenkins Gil Danielson Jim Golessong Bruce Crozier Ron Hays John Bond Ron Gusras John Smldt Tom Frete 303 ' Il l ROW ONE: Fergus Taylor, Don Griffin, Elliott Woodbury, Craig Hagelin, Olson, Dave Smidt, Cord Anderson, Larry Sipos, Mike Hart, Robert Angel Flight Arnold Air Society A professional honorary organization of selected Air Force ROTC cadets, Arnold Air Society acts to further the missions, traditions, and concepts of the United States Air Force. Arnold Air each year sponsors the Military Ball, hosts guests on campus, organizes field trips to Air Force bases, and participates in social and intramural activities. ROW ONE: Libby Bailey, Ginger Daily, Thelma Sodomka, Susan Murray, Karen Vegars, Judy Huntington, Lynn Goodman, Candy Benson, Pam Papendick, Mary Athey, Maggie Ellithorpe. ROW TWO: Candy Hog- ling, Cathy Aiello, Ruth Anne Heringlohe, Roxanne Wetleland, Barb O'Brien, Sue Barron, Estella Mills, Barbara Black, Mary Bneiser, Maggie McGill, Deanna Smith, Cathy Thonton. ROW THREE: Jane Bart- ley, Anne Sheare, Susan Titsworth, Betty Child, Cynthia Jones, Marty Stouffer, Ann Wilson, Mary Hayes, Ann Lunde, Julie Janssen, Gloria Nelson, Susan Ness, Marsha Wright, Christy Phillips, Michele Orr, Moira Williams, Pat Butow, Barb Wecker. An auxiliary unit of Arnold Air Society, Angel Flight provides official hostesses for Drake University. This year the Angels co-operated with Circle K in inviting 40 under privileged children to a football game. They also acted as co-sponsors of the Military Ball. ROW ONE: Mick Lynk, Martin Lee, information officer, Larry Rohn, con- A. Madden, 7- O' Monberg' Row THREE: GVSQOVY E-. Andefsi Bilfvlove, troller, Jim Moorehead, commander, Ton Liddell, operations officer, Bob AUSSLSLYSV, Leigh A- MUYeff-'NTT D0Ckf Nolan BOHIHS, Chuck Wfnken' Wes Canfield, chaplain, Gary Haren, admin. officer. ROW TWO: Ronald werder, GUVY BVUWIL Ffimk Smlfhi RICLK Beefh- Bibbs, Donald Johnson, Donald Chaplain,J. Abels,John S. Hoff, Richard 304 ROW ONE: Sue Zahrndt, sec.: Dole Grunewald, pres., Carole Yoshida, Georgia Wasilewski, Colin Neil, Donna Jean Goff, treas. ROW TWO: Diane Grunewald, Sally Schoonover, Patricia Kane, Georgia Wilson, Richard Wiernik, Glen M. Madsen, J. W. Varrcil, Jack Harris. ROW THREE: Jennifer Gollhofer, Mary Sue Lehan, Mary Thomsen, William F. Abel, Allan B. Larson, Richard E. Russell, Jon Mark Bailey, Dennis R. Miller. ROW FOUR: David Strenkofsky, James Masengarb, Tom Acker- man, David Budds, Darryl Didier, K. M. Sheker, Sue Perschnick, Nancy Breckle, Hal Greaf. ROW FIVE: Robert Hill, Tam Clapsaddle, William Green, Gerald Dutza, James Bennett, Wayne Chase, Larry Harman, Clyde Taylor. ROW SIX: Paul Burke, Veigh Summers, John McArthur, Larry Sellers, Bruce Thorsen, Stephen Regan, Judson Conner, Ray Cicci. American Pharmaceutical Association The Drake University chapter of the American Pharma- ceutical Association serves as a central co-ordinating group for the students of the College of Pharmacy. Dedicated to the advancement of the profession, the Association sponsors guest speakers and provides services to the College. Beta Gamma Kappa, Christian service sorority, is organized to ROW ONE: Ruth Griffin, Cheryl Delmege, Ruth Urion, Ann Gfeller, treas.: Nancy Jessen, pres.: Arliss Wellendorf, Karen English, Jeanne Tiornehoi, sec.: Susan Andrew, vice pres.: Joyce Munn. W provide worship, study, and fel- lowship, in serving the church, the campus, andthe community. Beta Gamma Kappa L 1 L 3 S te Circle K Circle K, campus men's service organization, is the college affiliate of the Kiwanis clubs. The group sponsored, with the S-FC People-to-People Committee, the Carnival Continental and provided student directo- ries for the Uni.versity. They also carried on public ser- vice proiects, including the Salvation Army Kettle Drive. Sixteen members attended the national Circle K con- vention in Miami Beach, Florida, where Larry Fish was elected International Trustee. ROW ONE: Bill Plymat, hist.g John Barr, sr. vice pres.: Greg Herron, treas.: Ron Flora, chancellor: Gary W. Courtright, pres.: Harold J. Sfvit, Jr, vige pres.: Gary Studer, sec. ROW TWO: John H. Lethcoe, Jr., Tom Buck, John N. Nicolai, Philip E. Doty, T. D. Luce, Charles Ff0liCk, Gene Fyller, Michael Laughlin, Dan Adair, Tom Irving, Lawrence Ander- son. ROW THREE: Les Hilliard, James Vignardi, John Brook, Dale Banowetz, Robert Hartman, Robert W. Anderson, Carl Weisshaar, Geral Carlson, Dennis D. Garberg, David McLaughlin, Dennis Linden, Ray Hassan, Armin G. Thielking. ROW ONE: Doug Bauer, Don Hall, Ken Tyler, Bob Sane, William Millett, Frank A. Conforti, Arnie Norris, Larry Miller, Steve Lytle, pres.: Larry Benuck, Mickey Kesselman, Bob Bould, Kal Kaplan, Edd Briner. ROW TWO: Joseph Darflinger, gen. board: Jeffrey M. McGrath, Thomas Black, Tom Johnson, Tom Linford, Larry Katzen, treas.: David Litwack, Marty Lieberman, Michael Scott, George Kobayashi, corr. sec.: Gary Medcl, William Reed, Sam Duffey, Charlie Seel. ROW THREE: Paul Wenemeyer, prof. chrn.: Steve Kline, Ron Woit,Jim Rueter, Dick Aaron, Neil Margolous, Jerry Mursener, Bill Bates, Stan Clutton,Jack Reiland, Ben Ullem, T. O. Monberg, Larry Fish, internot. trustee. Delta Sigma Pi business fraternity acts to foster the study of business, while providing social activity and association of students for their mutual advance- ment. ln addition, it encourages academic interest among students in the College of Business Adminis- tration. Delta Sigma Pi O6 ROW ONE Lonme Peterson treas Davrd Gross hlst Steve Current lst vice pres Ken Blakely 2nd vlce pres W T Lrddell sgt at arms Randy Dornsbach sec Bob Adams pres ROW TWO Gary Runge John R Wrlghtfleld Gary Priest Joseph Sclglrond Ronald J Peplow Tom Emnett ROW THREE Patrick McQueen Mrchael Haun Jlrn Giles Doyle Sanders Chuck Gaspar Peter Benlamrn Herb Van Deventer ROW FOUR Lowell Linder Alloy Somers Mllt Livingston Bob Jahns James Cook Jay DeGraff Kenneth Kmg The Drake Independent Student Assocratlon organized to provide social academic and athletic actavmes for Independent students Membership rs open to all Independent men, regardless of race or rellgaon Activities for the year Included several partles all Umverslty dances at Waveland Park and Jewett Student Union, basketball, bowling and volleyball teams, and service protects DISA members have been octave In the Student Faculty Council and its committees Freshman Councrl dormitory actrvmes and political organrzatlons Film Arts Society The Drake University Frlm Arts Society was organ ized this year as a branch of the S FC Fme Arts Com mittee lt provrdecl for the Drake community a series of the very best examples of the llvllest art Monthly showings during the year Included Last Year at Marten bad High Noon A Night at the Opera Hiro shlma Mon Amour and Don t Shoot the Plano Player Over T000 films were reviewed by the Board of Directors before making final selections Board of Directors Nerl Berstem Barb Boetel Helen Tuntland 5 1 -I 1 -I 1 -I 1 -I - - 1 -' ' I 1 -I 1 - 7 1 - 1 1 1 ' 1 - 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 - IS 1 1 I - 1 ' 1 , . O 11 - - 11 . . . ,, . 11 11 - 11 11 - 11 11 - 1 1 I ' ' 11 11 1 - 11 , . I , , . ROW ONE: Docie Nesbitt, hist.: Debbie Millunchick, co-membership ch.: Christine Johnson, vice pres.: Judy Huntington, pres.: Mark Lamb, treas.: JoAnn Chapman, sec.: Diane Witte, social ch.: Ann Ahrens, co-membership ch. ROW TWO: Eunice F. Singer,Judith Matthews, Gloria Spelman, Nancy Brown, Claire Saltzstein, Mary Bascom, Cathy G. Thomton, Nancy Conrad, Chilli Waite, Carale Williams, Mary Kortkamp, Jeanne Fisher, Jeanne Tiornehoi, Floy Eustafson, Christine, L. Rahn. ROW THREE: Mickey Rhein, Jane Sample, Linda Lakin, Nancy Parks, Mary Martin, Mary Miller, Ann Kossow, Gayle Alexenburg, Dorothy Tressler,Janet Spear, Sharon Terpstra,Judy Mize,Jeri Ruff. ROW ONE: Nancy Reid, Nancy Hilliker, Pat Chapelle, Diane Mitchell, Tom McAllen, Sharon Siura, Mary Hayes, Cheryl Delmege, Merna Chipp. ROW TWO: Barbara Hirsch, Donna Gingher, Cynthia Hendee, Phyllis Svetsinsky, Pat Elich, Pat Jacobson, Anne Burrows, Libby Carroll, Sue Anderson, Toni Pryor, Donna Wilson, Sheila Kepper, Beverly Meyer, Kappa Beta Kappa Kappa Beta Kappa, Drake's professional education organization, is affiliated with the Student Iowa State Education Association and the Student National Education 308 Helene Moser, Pam Rod, Linda Corll, Georgine Tortorella. ROW THREE: Carol Back, Sandy Stotland, Barbara Larkin, Diane Norell, Dianna Selene, Sally Smith, Jane Kutchin, Carol Bohligg, Nancy Kimmel, Sarah Lindberg, E. Rose Tompkins, Nancy Osincup, Margie Miller. Association. Its purpose is to promote professional growth in the teacher training program. Special events of KBK include an open house at Memorial Hall in the fall, a Christmas party for underprivileged children, and a spring membership banquet. Regular meetings are held each month. ROW ONE Velgh Summers Ron Hadsall Davrd Budds Dale Grunewald Darryl Drdler chaplain Larry Srmonsmerer sec Richard E Russell treas John Hutchison regent Ron Hebdon vlce regent Tom Rickey hlst Kelly Yamadka pledge trainer Richard Moses Clyde Taylor Michael Montalbano ROW TWO Larry Harmon Tom Clapsaddle John Jones Tom Jackson James Burlingame Wayne Chase Ron Nissen John Grrffm Jim Naber Jfm Snyder Colm Nell David Strenholphy Hal Greaf Bob Martin, Gary Cottrngton Jon Mark Barley Dennls R Miller Stan Wevmer ROW THREE Damel Brown James Bennet Roger Maple George Sutfm Barry Tears Larry Stock Rlcky Botts Ed Oller Phrl VanDenBerg RayJurgens Tom Bromert Carl Uakopee Ray Heng Gerald Kutza International Relations Cub Including both American and foreign Drake students, the International Re lations Club IS dedicated to the pro motion of better understanding both among Drake students of different backgrounds and among all the people of the world Through regular programs and social events, and In close cooperation with the S FC People F to People Committee, the Club ex plores many areas of mternatlonal COVICSTI7 Am Through educational and social programs, Kappa Ps: works to advance the profession of pharmacy The oldest professfonal pharmacy fraternity m the nation, Kappa Ps: as composed of men from the College of Pharmacy and works fn the areas of pharmaceutrcal research, scholarship, and publication Kappa Ps: ROW ONE Arls Loumldls, Patty Newlm, Ronald E Drres, Kerry Cathcart, Luis Tunon ROW TWO Gall Hermes,JudyJones, Lydia Burg,Jane Kutchm,Janet Alsup 309 - 1 . , , , . x l, , Q T ' 't T Q. , if 2 , l j 1 1 . r t X , 1 2 1 Y K 1 . L E : A' ll' I ,' tv V 4 3 Q 5 N 1 Q ' 1 W' ' t ,A is 1 l A -l L. .is is :-- i : , , , , 1 I 1 -I ' 1 ' ' -J 1 2 , f 1 I h l I -I 1 I 1 1 . : , , - - 1 1 - 1 ' ' ' ' 1 I I I , , , , , 1 , O U Lambda Kappa Sigma 1 ROW ONE: Diane Gurnewald, Susan Bethel, Mickie Tondow, H. Kay Smith, Patricia Kane, Kathy Dixon, Georgia Wasilewski, treas.: Siu F. Lim, Carole Yoshida. ROW TWO: Andrea Mann, Jeannette Dickes, corres. sec.: Sue Zahrndt, hist.: Barbara Hill, Donna .lean Goff, pledge trainer: Barbara Blueyerx, rec. sec.: Sally Schoonover, pres.: Georgia Wilson, Bobbi Lazier. Little Sisters of The Maltese Cross The Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross are elected by the men of Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity to serve as hostesses for chapter functions. One of their members, Penne Longhibler, was namedATO Centennial Queen at the fraternity's national convention in August at the University of Illinois. ROW ONE: Betty Child, Pam Hoffman, Patty Pleissner, pres.: Kathy Bobenhouse, Victoria Smith, treas. ROW TWO: Sally Meyer, Chris Homfeldt, Chris Anderson, sec., Linda Miller. ROW THREE: Rene Meek, Marian Schaitberger, Thelma Sodomka, vice pres.: Karen Roberts. ROW FOUR: Martie Sands, John Duerkop, Jr., liaison: Nanefte Cobb. NOT PICUTRED: Penne Longhibler, Melinda Poorman, Melanie Fleming. I0 Drake's chapter of Lambda Kappa Sigma, inter- national pharmacy fraternity for women, provides co-ed pharmacy majors with opportunities for extra-curricular study and communication with others in their profession. The group sponsored several programs and films throughout the year and acted as hostesses for other pharmacy organizations. Little Sisters of Mmerva Elected by the brothers of Slgma Alpha Epsilon, the Little Sisters of Mmerva, serve the fraternity as ROW ONE Lynn Franzese Jane Myers Llly Harootuman Patty Hughes Mary Rose hosresses for Then' Soclol events The Llnle Sisters Mary Russ Kathy Kyry ROW TWO Julre Cerro Lynn Goodman Gall Moore Lynn hold m0nfhlY meelmgs and Carry on Several Soclol Cornelfson ROW THREE Pam Papendrck Anne Shearer Jlll S Schllebe Diana A A ROW ONE John H Nikola: John S Coulter Roger Reeves Larry Cramer Wrlllam R Jackson Craig Collver ROW TWO John Stevens Fielden Thomp son David Deede Rudolph J Rous Charles Maclntyre Michael Laughlin Frank L Slbr Jr Members of the Drake Marketing Club are Busmess Administration students majoring ln marketing or general business Dinner meetings are held twice monthly to further the member s knowledge of marketing actlvltles O l I Qnd Service activities, Riggins. ROW FOUR: Pamela Ives, Bob Knopik, advisorg Chris Carvell. - Q l 4 I C I n 4 u n 3l I , Phi Delta Chi, a professional 3 pharmaceutical fraternity, strives to promote the profession of pharmacy and its allied sciences, and to promote fraternal brother- hood among its members. Phi Delta Chi ROW ONE: Keith Brandt, Elliott Gordon, Dr. Southard, advisor, Norm Berliant, Frank Charvat, Richard Wiernik, John Rode. ROW TWO: Earl Chernoff, vice pres.,Jay Grimm, sec., Michael Kerr, Stanley Uchman, treas., Larry Bartlett, pres., Nick Ritcher, Bob Sieman, correspondent. Q - Q , ' Q V, A' ROW ONE: Lucinda Koerth, Donna Jeffers, corr. sec.p Detra Segar, rec. sec.: Sharon Fisher, vice pres.5 Judy Bryant, pres., Bobbie Marshall, treas.f Sylvia Goff, pledge trainer, Dee Dieterle, Carole Kirk. ROW TWO: Roberta Zilrlich, Nancy Berggren, Margaret Choy, Linda Davis, Beverly Atkinson, Sandra Rees, Roberta Johnson, Sheryl Silcott, Carol Huggins, Sharyn Kopriva, Viki Keyworth, Kathy Meyers, Donna Backhaus, Kay Nordeen, Carol Schmidt. ROW THREE: Connie Tietien, Susan Zuber,Jane Voxburg, Ginni Decker,Sharon Gulick,Jennifer MacKen- zie, Linda Koch, Jan Smith, Diana Brown, Viki Saunders, Jan Nicol, Margie Enlow, Barb Malmgren, Nancy Chobot, Fran Harris. Phi Gamma Nu is the professional business sorority for women. Speakers at the bi-weekly meetings are outstanding Ph' G N professionals in business fields. Through these, and other I U programs, the group seeks to foster the study of business in colleges and universities. 313 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia l To foster mutual welfare and 1 brotherhood among the music students of Drake, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia professional music fra- ternity sponsors a wide range of social and cultural activities. These include the presentation of recitals for the University com- munity and the operation of musical groups such as the Phi Mu Alpha Jazz Band. The annual jazz concert has been an out- standing campus event in recent years. ROW ONE: Steve Yerkes, sgt.-at-arms, Gary Samuelson, sec.: Gil Lettow, alumni sec.: Paul Crandell, vice pres.: Terry Pierce, treas.: Jim Gancluglia, pres. ROW TWO: Don lngols, Ron Willemsen,Joel Hardyk, Fred McLaughlin, David Doran, Harry Willard, Larry Hansen. ROW THREE: Jerry Godwin, Ronald Bat- tani, Stuart Daley, Tom Pearson, Dennis Yoshimuro, Vince Nelson. Made up of students preparing for a career in medicine, the Drake Pre-Medical Society provides a medium for exchange of ideas among its members and members of the medical profession. its meetings feature speakers and films on medicine and its career opportunities. 314 Pre-Medical Society ROW ONE: Donna Heicher, Jane Morford, Carole Yoshida, treas.: Patricia Thayer, sec.: Georgia Wasilewski. ROW TWO: Michael Haller, Alvin Christensen, pres., Harold Adams. Sigma Delta Ch: professional lournallsm society for men, grves student yournallsts opportunities for co curricular work m their profession The group annually co sponsors wlth Theta Sigma Ph: the all campus variety show, Bulldog Tales Sigma Delta 1 ROW ONE John Poscuzz: Steve Fmkel pres .lon Budzrszewskn Jerry Mursener vnce pres Larry Fish Roger Fuhrman NOT PICTURED Lanny Ross Jeff McGraff Prof Robe-rtBl1ss Theta Sagma Phi, national professional lournallsm sorority, IS active m providing important services for :ts members and for the Umversaty It seeks to unlte women engaged IH fields of communication to work for a free and responsible press and to mamtam hrgh professzonal stan dards ROW ONE Sandy Hume, vrce pres , Jane Irwin, pres , V: Nelson, hrst , Bev Johnk, sec , Anne Henderson, treas ROW TWO Susy Frrtz, Carolyn Blake, Sherry Robeson, Ginger Daily, Pat Davis, Jane Bartley ROW . . THREE Genre Lawrence, Carolyn Frnnell, Vlckz Van Dorn, Betty Cline, Susan Andrew, Karen Howard 315 ' T V E V ' sy. W' sw -T'-'ll-Tl' L n 11 use 'r ' ' Q - :' ., .. . ,TY E ' 5 T H ' PEE SSW N : I 5 we , WL 5 , , 3 H. S S i H X I .g l ,X is ' ' ' N ' U '- l -E H, ' we . . 5 11 'ti tt . , . ,Q . . . ' -,, ' U 1 F , W tl... we rr f -1 . . . . ' 1' 1 V ' , K 1? , ug' Y' 1 , . . . . 1 L J - I J , , uv L . - . 1 ' 1 ' - - f u n V if 0 Ch . 5 1 1 'f 1 I -I , . : 1 1 - - ,, . . . . . 11 6 ROW ONE: Cathy Lake, rec. sec., Diane Goodner, cor. sec.: Sara Knupp, vice pres.5 Judy Twedt, pres., Sherrill Larson, chaplain: Pam Myers, treas.g Nancy Alderson, editor. ROW TWO: Bernice Sextrox, Phyllis Meyer, Connie Allison, Helen Tuntland, Cornelia Var: Brussel, Barbara Beutel, Nancy Veber, MaryJol1nson, Noel Sheer, Sharon Harding, Eileen Okazaki, Jeanne Witt. ROW THREE: Kathy Keppers, Nancy Osincup, Beverlee Beeghly, Dianne Wilkie, Ruth Griffin, Sandy Newcomb, Ann Hausman, Carol lde,Jonet Thurber, Sue Townsley. NOT PICTURED: Marcie Boe, Sandy Lanz, Joyce Whitsitt, Pam Allen, Carol Miller, Mary Anne Foreshew. Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music sorority, is active in raising the standards of productive musical work among the women students of colleges. The organ- izations sponsors recitals, community service projects, and social events. Sigma Alpha lota 'f19qd015o1oqd lDUO!SS9JLOJd 0 Aq 1.u9q4 JOJI USHDU 8JI'IJ3!d sgq,1 101 9sod 0,1 'PSJBASSJQU ASQJ 'PSJUDDPUH 'afooq 0 q4gM 1,191 9114 LUOJ,l pu0 '1usgog1g1:J AJDUOHDDSJ snopgA qqzvx 111611 9114 LUOJJl p9sp0140 u99q 911011 A9114 '-:ul USSISJ 105915 AJUSH 1osgf1po pgd911ug 119114 Aq p91 -Aauagagap J!JSD,0L,.'JS puo SJUSJSJJUPU! IDIUDGHSJUQ JOfPUD 9pn1gd1n,1 1010111 101 looqos 111011 p9ddo1p 910 A9141 19,1310 SJIAJSS A101:lfu1 10 JUSLLJUJSAOS 101 p9u1,1s9p SJUBP ms PSJDDIPSP Jo dno15 Hows 0 sr qnp S4U919dLUOJUl 9111 qnlg s1u919dLuo:Jul f -ff QSSJJAJJD1 Josmpv :uf uof JSEUIS asrung 109 pulqaq M01 puooag qood 9141 9ruu1M UIBJS Uaslad 1059-'O AJUSH SUOISSGS C109 01014119 HDMSJS I-H4021 144019-UW Hai' ZIDS 3JlD1Q fafurw UI, uouuqng 19503 SUJIIH Apung PISIJPUSQ 1501 uqqoy Aaloq A5ulq :yuqog Aaf UOSJSPUSH auuv uos9u1V JBIIDADD nfgmazsfzpng u0f 1910Mplo9 g lawful! SASJS PDSJSUJJV ,pg BUG Moy 1 1 3 ,--1,.,:f1: v- f 1 ' ' .' , ...ilgfd - E, V V ' 1: E , -1 1 :fe 1- g Q . , ,X -Y My . - If Xxx-if V Eu! 'xy jf ,1 . 1 . 1 : 1 . 1 1 I 1 - I 1 4 I I I ' ' I . I . . I I ' . . ' - ll - ll , , . . ' ROW ONE: Peter Mosling, James Leonard, Dan Gara, Dave Orris,James Hudson, John Waggoner, Stephen Finkel, Stephen Regan. ROW TWO: Shirley Smith, Annette De Hart, Christine Rahn, Jeri Ruff, Barb Drake, Judi Hybl, Barbara Burnett, Roberta Zibilich. ROW THREE: Linda Healey, Mary Kortkamp, Marsha Wright, Marlene Wohlwencl, Judi Stewart, Floy Sustafson, Lynda Borkardt, Carole Williams, Maianne Rott, Sally Leiser, Gayle Horn. ROW FOUR: Judy Lewis, Candy Hogling, Karen Howard, Mary Gneiser, Candy Benson, Margot Wright, Kerry Cathcart, Gill Mosse, Nancy Chabot. ROW FIVE: Jerry Stapleton, John Scent, Don lngols, Scott Riley, Phil Sullivan, Dennis Hult, Ton McChesney, Tom Brady, Allan B. Larson, Michael Laughlin, Peter Briedis, Robert Hill, William Hall. ROW ONE: Kent Crafts, Ken Davis, Bill Shaw, vice pres., Corry Mack, sec.: Harold Adams, pres.: Ralph Brown, treas, ROW TWO: Chris Gerts, Joan Klar, Justine Weissenborn, Valerie Hussler, Alice Nelsen, Jackie Haustman, Jeanne Stoakes, Mary Arrington, Jeanne Fisher. ROW THREE: Joanne Rice, Wilva Pobinson, Donna Howard, Nancy Brown, Elizabeth Blake, Deanna Smith, Barbara Johnk, Marcia E. Culver, Ellen Cleveland, Valerie D. DuChateau, Nancy Ann Hegland, Penny Proctor. ROW FOUR: Pam Rod, Fran Geisewite, Judy Seklhorn, Janet Spear, Jane Hyson, Jan Alsup, Bev Johnk, Anne Burrows, Sandy Stanffacher, Nancy Reid. ROW FIVE: Joel Rutledge, Allan Somrs, William Reed, Scott Hein, George Buchanan, Michael Hoover, David Routh, Marshall Hunzelman, William Larson, Larry Sellers,Jack Reiland. Young Republicans 318 The Young Republicans club on the Drake campus provided an opportunity for students to gain education and experience in the theory and practice of politics. A series of guest speakers was highlighted by the appear- ance of U. S. Senator Jack Miller. The club also launched the pilot program nationwide for college Republican workshops. Membership increased 75M-J in the past year, indicating a growing interest in GOP politics among Drake students. The group co-operated with the National Student Committee for the Defense of Viet Nam in gathering T600 signatures on petitions supporting the Administration's Asian policy. Young Democrats ROW ONE Charles T Whitney pres Don Mazzlattl sec Joseph Dar fImger,treas George B Telford advisor ROW TWO LaureIMcDamel Becky Thorn Jane Harlan Margaret Robb Beth Robertson Karla Flor: Carol Bowers Brenda Wrlllams Alvin Waples Lmda Tomlinson Karen Tande ROW THREE Ed Acela Frank Baltzely Helene Moser Cynthia Jones Jennifer Moore Carl McKinley Lmda McKinley PeterA Llovac Lmda Prcken Neal Al Plcken ROW FOUR Steve Hanks W L Liddell Kae Whitney Jo Shlffer Kay Bell Roberta Morrlssey Dfane Smith Lmda Sorenson ROW FIVE Dianne Powers Lucmda Broyles Jerry Lawler Kenneth Trfckey Mark Smith David Wflkmson Benny Trllot son Carolee Davis The Drake Young Democrats, one of the most prominent nationally according to President Tom Whrtney, boasted a T965 T966 membershtp of over 350 students The club was founded m 7948 by Neal Smzth presently Iowa fifth district Congressman, and Lex Hawkins, now Democratic State Chairman Speakers thrs year Included Smith, Iowa ant: poverty dfrector C Edwin Gilmour, and other polmcal flgures Dale Wagner, former Drake YD President, was elected In October, and Whitney became a member of the I4 man National Executive Committee 1 - ' . -f ' ', -: - ' .5 . , ' . : ' , I I I I T 'I I . . , . , . . I ' : I I I ' 1 V 1 l 1 ' ' 1 - . 1 . D , ' . Z , . . I , Richard Bond, Jr., Dave Busick, Mark Mincks, Mike Shepherd, Ellen . I . I I . , , . , V . I . , ' , I . I , I . . . I . U , . 1, . . ,, . . I ' I 3 Zeta Phi Eta Zeta Phi Eta, professional speech sorority, includes women selected from the Drama-Speech department. The group works to maintain high standards in their profession and to provide oppor- tunities for further study in the speech arts. ROW ONE: Kathy Dalgety, Diane Von Qualen, Patricia Ann Turn- age, Devan Morgan, Judie Feldman, E. Marcia Boe. ROW TWO: Ann Cassill, Nancy Sammin, Judy Calvert, Verda L. Williams, Karen Lee Cohen, Connie Foster. Armin Thielking, treas.g Larry Hansen, Robert Luebke, Gerald Peters, pres.: Ralph Diekelman, vice pres., Scott Hein, Joel Hardyk, sec.5 Barbara Klevene, Richard DeZeeun, Ron Nissen, Vivienne Lindquist, Sharon Chance, Charles Chance, Tom Buck. Gamma Delta 20 Through study groups, special programs, and social events, Gamma Delta provides communication among Lutheran students on the Drake campus and attempts to in- crease Lutheran consciousness on the campus and in the city of Des Moines. Hillel Hillel, Drake Jewish student organ- ization, is a member of B'nai Brith, which has more than 250 Hillel groups in the United States and eight foreign countries. The group embodies socio- religious programs which consist of religious services, as well as gather- ings of Hillel students throughout the state of Iowa. ROW ONE: Claire Saltzstein, pres., Marilyn Rapp, vice pres., Mikey Rhein, sec.: Charles Kreiman, treas. ROW TWO: Sandra Statland, Barbara Kay Tarnoff, Edward Friedman, San- ford Sklansky, lrene Strauss, Diane Raynes, Eunice F. Singer. ROW THREE: Dr. Phillip Levine, Hillel Counselor: Linda Lakin, Gayle Alexenburg, Richard Wiernik, ROW FOUR: two unidentified Goys. . ROW ONE: Mary Jo McGinn, Sheila Kapper, Carol Bahling, sec., Jeanne Reynolds, pres.: Mary Fran Bonder, Patty Vanderah, Marilyn Markey. ROW TWO: Rev. James F. Kleffman, Peter Gregg, David Starke, George Canags, exec. vice r:hm.g Carol Petsel, Nancy Conrad, Mary Kay Schoon- over, Jim DeMuth, Ron Peplow, John Nikolai, Maureen McGavern, Pat Hoffman. t , g , . . . ..,,,,,..- . .. Newman Club Newman Club, a religious organization for Catholic students on campus, sponsors activities to benefit the academic, social, and spiritual lives of its members. The many activities of the Catholic Center provide a busy schedule for Newman Club students. 32 fe!-'H,l r . ,-1 6 , X r,,,x . ,. A MH? , , ' 1 . . x.- ,, y A -A-1 .fu-, -L 1 .:, . V 'Q ' b Wim, f f--fm--s-.,-. . ., mu, A 5 l E 2 1 t Dave Mlller Carolyn Schmetm Burrus Carnahan Jim Ashton Don MUZIOTTI Ann Burrows Debate Team Drakes debate team :ts season eclipsed by the successes of athletrc squads played a major lntercol leglate schedule to plle up a good won lost record Etght out of town tournaments pitted local debaters agamst such schools as Mrchagan State, McAllister Unrverslty of Missouri South Dakota State and lowa The team was coached by John Johnson, In his first year In Drakes speech department Mt 3 ROW ONE Ronenne Parkey Ginger Muller Marquvto Henderson Betty Fletcher ROW TWO Georgene Dlxon Verda Wlllzams Angela Charl ton Mary Lynn Dixon Delta Sigma Theta Organized rn 7973 Delta Sigma Theta is a national service sorority Among :ts national areas of concern are mental health lfbrarres and ,ob opportunmes Drakes chapter has statewide scope and serves members at other Iowa colleges and umversmes 323 L , ' I ' I I . I . .I ' , . . I I - I I I ' . . . . , dx 1 '-1 - i t-LJ M ,t ' if ff YW iv . 7 , ' - ,. 3: 'J - -, l ' E 1 K Q .-'L' 1 - , t X N N ' V 1 1 ,fix ' 1' , r A A l o 1. X I . , 4. ' s, A ' ' f ix'L ' Id 'r K2 5 7 1 . . 1 . 1 I U ' ' . : ' 1 ' ' 1 ' ' ' , ' ' , , I I . . . D , INDIVIDUAL AND TEAM SPORTS-ROW ONE: Britta Severin, Elaine Finnell, Karol Kittlaus, Randa Monroe. ROW TWO: Nancy Shrider, .liIl Taft, Thelma Sodomka, Docie Nesbitt. 4 -k-,-v A.-1-Wm. ...Fl t-O .'.1P1'?54 , W1 I - .4--1 324 ,. is E:-vu. -4,-,:.v--Q, - Q, 3- -it F -'SQSYFYI 1' , A, ,. . 'F'- 3 ., fit.- . V '-if.: , . 4. ...... W .--I ' - -my -:Jig E555 W.R.A. INDIVIDUAL AND TEAM SPORTS-ROW ONE: Sharon Cislak, Virginia Payne, Pam Juffer, Sue Dietmeyer, Jill Schliebe, Patty Newlin. ROW TWO: Denise L. Stevens, Deb Burroughs, Fran Harris. Women's Recreational Association is com- posed of those Drake co-eds participating in at least two sports. From ping-pong to soccer, from volleyball to archery, WRA provides the women of the university with a wide range of athletic programs. The year-end picnic features the awarding of trophies and a spring day of fun and frolic. ffm l 5 , ' g N2- SPORTSHEADS-ROW ONE: Cathy Ray, Nancy Cook, Mary Nass, Anne Shearer. ROW TWO: Chris Cahill, Kathy Miller, Mikey Rhein. ROW THREE: Virginia Boldr, Virginia Hanke, Linda Wilson. I . IJ? 'rliyvl-, . -' f 'qufjqg . V W J f , 1 '-e1 Y-K .J , M LX. ROW ONE: Jan Kruell, vice president: Sally Har- rison, presidenf: Polly Sunder, ossisfanr recorder. ROW TWO: Barb Johnk, recorder: Bev Johnk, sec- retary: Sue Dyer, treasurer. 'E' ,M 325 E: Larry Fish, editor, Bev Johnk, assistant news editor, Anne Henderson, news editor, Jerry Rabbit Mursener, managing editor. NOT PICTURED: Lanny Ross, sports editor, Karen Howard, assistant news editorg Roger Fuhrman, photographer. Mike Jenkins, Elaine Davis, Barbara Johnson, freshman editor, Pam Dominick, Don Chalfant, editor, E. L. Mayo, faculty advisor. NOT PICTURED: Yogi Benfield, business managerp Ben Howard, associate editor, Charles Peterson, literary editor, Neil Meglitsch, art editor, George Kontanis. 326 Times- Delphic Drake's award-winning, semi-weekly news- paper, The Drake Times-Delphic clawed its way to the top in the college journalism game. With the wisdom of editor Fish, the wit of Spike, the Whimsy of Hershil and Virg, the wallop ofJAM Jr., and the weight of The Sharp Letters, the editorial page of this year's T-D proved a con- tinual source of amazement to Drake students. Periphery Periphery, now in its third year as Drake's venture into the literary world, provides an out- let for the creative energies of the University's writers and artists. Under the guidance of E. L. Mayo, Drake poet-professor, the staff met at various campus literary haunts and put together spring and fall issues of the magazine. Quax Dave Breed, photographer, Karen Howard, Ginger Daily, classes, Jan Arneson, Greeks, Ken Davis, organizations, Jane Bartley, copy, Claire Saltzstein, photographer, .lan Budziszewski, editor, Jerry Mursener, copy, Jane Budziszewski, index, Rohn Stewart, art director, Lanny Ross, Marty Lieberman, sports. At Large: Linda Hansen Kline, personalities, Marilyn Lippold, organizations, Yogi Benfield, photographer. Here is our Quax staff- the people who take the responsibility each year for producing your yearbook. Here they are again-taking the responsibility. 327 nL.-1,, i, ,, Y i Y D 'E W' '-Mi INDEX Aaron, R., 109,306 Index Alexander, N., 167 Abbeml., 101 Alexenbln-g, G., 120,308,321 Abel, w., 185,305 Alldridge, r., 144 Abele, A., 175 Allen, G., 144 Abels,J., 156,304 Allen, J., 167 Acela, E., 319 Allen, M., 101,140 T K . Ael.enn6n,J., 136 Allen, P., 13 h e u ., Ackerman, T., 305 Allen, R., 109 , I I Q I ' 1' ' Ackerson, c., 144 Allen, s., 101,175,292 C h p p t h - Adair, D., 306 Allison, c., 167,316 I C I ! Hua 59- Adcms. B., 307 Aleup, J., 309,318 d Adams, H., 167,202,314 Altes, R., 291,301 a U n I - I ,L rfb. CHP. Adams, J., 178 Altman, J., 116 . QL 3 K Adams, P., 124,156 Amerson, K., 144 PUQQ to C16 Addis, N., 156 Anders, G., 124,304 I n Q ' Adolphs, R., 136 Anderson, 124,303,310 Adwman, B., 162 Anderson D., 112,167 ' n 3 Aherns, A., 124,308 Ande.-e6n,l., 124,185 Emo Chlps I . gg Aiello, C., 304 Anderson, L., 120,167,306 lip Alklns, c., 300 Anderson, M., 116,162,2B7,300 Regular or Wavees '- Albee, C., 136,296 Anderson, R., 112,301,303,306 Alberbolt, B., 167 Anderson, 116,308 Alden, l., 133 Andrew, S., 305,315 Aldefeen, N., 316 Anfinson, le., 138281312 Aldrich, F., 298 Anson, J., 101 Aleccia, T., 178 Antes, J., 280 Alex,J., 133 Aplin,J., 124 N. Bascom, M., 127,286,308 Benjamin, K., 109 Bashfard, P., 116 Benjamin, P., 138,307 Bass, L., 182,138 Bennett,J., 182,305,309 Bassett, M., 106 Bennetr, L., 120,144 of 7 Bates, W., 306 Bennett, N., 156 Battani, R., 138,314 Beno, M., 144 Bauer, D., 175,285,288,302,306 Benson, C., 167,138,304,31B Benson, J., 144 Bentel, R., 140 Benton, R., 144 Bclugher, P., 167 Boughman, C., 144,120 8aughs,J., 101 at In ram 5 Baur, J., 188 Beane, D., 144 Beard, L., 120 Beatty, R., 156 Beeghley, B., 316 Beehler, J., 133 Beem, R., 304 Bechler, S., 182 Beggs, P., 127 Beightol, J., 109,303 Belden, J., 291 Benuck, L., 162,306 Berggren. N., 101,313 Berliant, N., 313 Berlin, B., 291 Bernard, S., 127 Berz, M., 188 Bethel, S., 310 Beutel, B., 316 Bevingtcn, H., 1 12,2B2,302,303 Bibbs, R., 304 Biensen, B., 167,312 . . UlllYel'Slfy eeldl, la., 109 Bindner, la., 188 Bell,J., 124 Birel1ne,J., 175 Bell, lc., 319 Birhuld,J., 136 Picture Framing Art Supplies Belluzzi, J., 144 Bender, C., 178 Bender, T., 106 Heneditz, J., 116 Beneivenga, D., 101 Benfield, J., 289 Bischoff, N., 180,283 Bitner, M., 136 lsln-, B., 156 Biornsrad, W., 298 Black, B., 120 Black, T., Armstrong, C., 124 Armstrong, R., 101 Arney, B., 127 Arquilla, R., 106 Arrington, M., 144,318 Arris, D., 160 Arvidson, E., 167 Athey, M., 156,285,288,298,304 Atkinson, B., 106,313 Atkinson, G., 185 Atkinson, J., 124 Anig, L., 162 Auchter, R., 1 16 Aussieker, R., 304 Austin, C., 138 Axon, G., 188 Axmeclr, A., 101 Ayers, M., 167 Baback, M., 109 Back, C., 120,308 Back, M., 102 Backhaus, D., 101,313 Badger, P., 116 Baer, B., 167,287 Bahling, C., 321 Bailey, C., 136,281 Bailey, J., 305,309 Bailey, L., 304 Bailey, M.. 124 Bair, B., 127 330 Bair, J., 156 Baird, D., 156,284 Baird, s., 156 . I Boker. H.. lol Made ln Des MOIHGS Baker, S.. 162 Ballre, D., 185 Baldwin, C., 116 Ballard, B., 156 Baller, P., 116 Baltzely, F., 319 Banks., L., 144 senewevz, D., 109,301,306 Barber, C., 300 Barclay, C., 144 Bardin, B., 116 Barker, B., 144 Berkman, H., 144 Barla, S., 133 Barnes, J., 140,280,297 Barnes, P., 156 Barr, J., 198,282,306 Barron, C., 156 Barron, S., 138,280,304 Barron, W., 178 Bfn-1ell,l., 140,300 Barthelmes, C., 120 Bartlett, L., 313 Bartley, J., 127278-279,21-4,315 Bartolomei, E., 162 Barwig, C., 156 8 Hours Fresher Bryant, J., BRADLEY PRINTING COMPANY 3811 6th Avenue 282-8359 or 282-8350 Printers of THE DRAKE TIMES-DELPHIC also Commercial Printers and Publishers of Magazines, Yearbooks, News- papers and Job Printing. Bozinis, E., 185 Braden, C., 144 Bmdy, r., 144,318 Bragg, C., 116 Braley, R., 140 Branding, F., 167,280 Brandl, L., 124 Brandt, K., 313 Brandi, s., 143,287 Brannon, W., 162 Broun, E., 133 Braun, 116 Braune, R., 106 Breclrle, N., 287,305 Breed, D., 167,287 Brewer, N., 167 Brewer, T., 185 Breila,T., 143 Bretsnyder, L., 162 Briedis, P., 318 Briggs, 1., 167,285 Briner, E., 167,306 Bm, P., 143 Brock, J., 101,106 Brockmeyer, R., 156 Brodersen, C., 133 Brodhay, T., 112 Bramel1, T., 180,309 Bromley, J., 143 Break, J., 306 Brooks, M., 101 Brophy, P., 101 Brothers, L., 127 Brown, A., 167,314 Brown, D., 109,309,313 Brown, G., 143,156,304 Brown, N., 127,308,318 Brown, R., 167,185,283,291,318,106 Brown, S., 101 Browne, J., 127 Brownlee, R.. 188 Broyles, 156,319 Brus, B., 175 112,313 Buchanan, G., 167,318 Buck, T., 306,320 Budds, D., 185,305,309 Budziszewski, M., 315 Bulgar, A., 143 Bulmahn, H., 299 Burak, M., 143 Burdack, G., 156 Burg, L., 124,283,309 Burk, 1., 138 Burllardl, L., 143 Burke, A., 112 Burke, P., 143,305 Burlemann, R., 101,301 Burlingame, J., 152,309 Burman, D., 109,301 Blackburn, J., 136 Bloess, P., 112 Blair, w., 144 Black, B., 304 Black, J., 144 Blake, C., 175,315 Blake, E., 116,318 Blakely, K., 307 Blakely, M., 133 Blakesly, L, 127 Blew, sz., 144 Blide, A., 156296 Bun, R., 144 Blomberg, S., 167 Blame, D., 167 Bloomquist, M., 136 Bloun, D., 293 BLQUL, L., soo Blumenthal, R., 116 Biumeyef, B., 185,292,296,31O,156,290 Bneiser, M., 304 Boardman, L., 162,286 Babb, L., 299 Babenhouse, D., 310 Bodaski, A., 107 366, M., 300,320 Boecker, J., 144 Bogusch, R., 185 Bahllng, c., 109,308 Bahon, C., 116 Bolliger, M., 144 Bollins, N., 304 Boone, L., 140 Bonanno, M., 127 Band, E., 112 Bond, G., 312 Bond, J., 30:1 Bond, R., 140,319 Bender, F., 321 Bandar, M., 162 Bondow, T., 101 Banneman, A., 127 Bofkqfdr, L., 31s Bommil, G., 321 Borrall, S., 127 Bars, D., 140 B6swe11,.1., 156,280 Botfrofen, E., 188 Bom, R., 180,309 Bould, B., 306 Bowers, C-, 124,319 Bowling S., 144 Bawn, K., 116 Bown, P., 106 eiizliztrhfs, me Only at Reichc1rdt's: can you find a wardrobe that so perfectly suits the mon who prefers an expression of quiet individuality. Baeke, R., 178 goyijv 106 BME B 307 Boyd' RA' '62 847-42nd cmd 703 locus! Bvsaw. T-- 10' Boysen, A., 140,312 80995, D-. 293 Bowen, K., 101 . hu PPV- -7 1 P- Burnes, B., 143 Carlson, D., 109,188 . 1 'K' - I Burney: B, Carlson, G., 109,306 ,. . .MM 1 1 llll llll llliiw' Y Burri1l,J., mga: garlsvn. Z. 1,412,775 arson, ., B 'B -1 :1111:11:1:11111i111i111 lm llll lllllllll ' , Ill Ill lulmml m '1 ' . ,, nl Ill 1111511011155FLYINGSERVICE...-fyflflpif I ll . - fn, . ,GSH B - A W 'Qi .3-L?x.:.ms.,1g1:.1:1,.., N C -5 '.. n -8--....., ,, NSZSSW Y- W 2 ilfsw- . ,-c:rA:s.:?s.':,l:.:..-.xp 'QU' 6 ,, ' ' -.., . . 1 1' ,. , --91 eemi .' - -' -. , 1' Q, ,, ,... ,, 1 '- ..s -4-or-'K , '- ' sh 9 ' ,-5a55,,,,,Ngig?Ai,,I -5 , - - 'T' 'ii- V...-.6.. A...-...e,,.,.,, .,. ,,., -. .L ..,. s?fj.f.:1-.--,a..,.., f: .,-,.., .,.- -'1w:5,,.., if-le we-' f' .. -3.-Beg 35321 x ...I ' ' f'..1'.9:si:..-'-1117, J'-:fs-'-'---2.53 XiiEiii73 S'fE . ' -:s.s-i - - , .05 41 .......11s..f11iei.11.9.'11.SM A Burroughs, C., 156 Burroughs, H., 285 Burrows, A., 136,'108,3 1 8 Burstein, R., 127 Busby, J., 109 Busick, D., 101,319 Butler, L., 156 Butaw, P., 304 Butts, S., 116 Buxbaum, D., 143 Buzzell, A., 101 Byfield, B., 162,2B3 Cabelka, R., 140,300 Calandra, T., 188 Clavert, J., 135,300,320 Cameron, W., 175 Campbell, L., 124 Campbell, M., 109 Canady, M., 120 Canfield, l., 101 Canfield, w., 124,304 Canine, A., 116 Canney, C., 156 capmn, D., 127 Cardanell, S., 101 Carleton, C., 136,159 Carlson, C., 188 Carlson, S., 143 Carnahan, B., 278,279 Carroll, E., 133,308 Carroll, M., 143 Caner, R., 112 Carvell, c., 284,307 Cason, W., 143 Casper, P., 143 Cassady, M., 116 Cassill, A., 140,300,320 Cathcarf, K., 162,2B2,309,318 Covert, G., 107 Cerla, J., 156,286,307 Chance, C., 320 Chapelle, P., 120,308 Chaplain, D., 304 Chapman, J., 308 Chapman, P., 133 Charlton, A., 292 Charvat, F., 180,313 Chase, M., 162 Chase, W., 305,309 Cheatham, J., 162 Chernoff, E., 313 Chimienti, M., 133 Chipp, M., 120 Chacey, M., 116 I5 ROLLING- LLP '1'HE 'RED CARPET To :DRAKE STUDENTS T1-H5 YEAR IDRQP 'BY Po? DINNER You Too CRN RECENE 'ro-ns umous EXPERIENCE IN -- H059 'ra1.1-1-v -- 0 5 RESTHURRNT 2417 UNNERQQTY 332 Chamberlain, M., 117 Chapman, J.. 127 Chernawsky, H., 178 Chevreaux, N., 127 Child, B., 304,310 Chipp, M., 308 Chobcl, N., 101,313,318 Chay, M., 313 Christensen, R., 286,314 Christensen, S., 124 Chrisfian, S., 116 Christensen, R., 162,278,279 Christiansen, J., 127,298,299 Chrisvaphersan, C., 112 Chrysle, C., 157 Chudnow, J., 116 Ciaramita, P., 178 Cicci, R., 129,305 Cislak, S., 157 Clair, C., 157 Clapsaddle, K., 185,289 Clopsoddle, T., 305,307 Clark, D., 143 Clark, E., 133 Clark, F., 112,289,301,303 Clark, J., 102 Clark, s., 120 Clarrissimeiaux, W., 302 Claseu, W., 178 Cleveland, E., 143,318 Cline, E., 176,315 Cline, J., 143 Cline, L., 109 Clingman, K., 312 Clulian, S., 109.306 Coors, A., 133 Cobb, L., 287 Cobb, N., 127,310 cba,,1., 102 Coffey, M., 143 Cogis, J., 143,287 Cohen, B., 133 Cohen, K., 162,300,320 Coleman, M., 157 Collins, G., 120 Collins, N., 157 Crozier, B., 106,302,303 Cuckler, G., 109 Cuenk, D., 145 Culver, M., 318 Cummins, D., 185 Current, S., 157,307 Curtis, J., 145 Cushingberry, W., 145 Dabels, J., 112 Dahlberg , M., 145 Dahlawist, H., 109 Dailey, R., 106 Dailey, v., 175,284,304,315 Daley, M. Daley, S., ,157 314 Dalgely, K., 157,300,320 Daniels, C., 162 Daniels, D., 133,102 Danielson, G., 106,291,303 Dannen, N., 145 D'Anfonio, M., 145 Darflinge r, J., 109,283,306,319 278 279 Darnall, D., 138 Darral-1, W., 145 Dan, L., 1 62 Dawson, S., 157 Davenport, L., 106 David, B., 106 Davis, C., 140,319 Davis, J., 284 Davis, K., 138,162,318 Davis, L, 124,313 Davis, P., 315 Davis, R., 112,162 Davis, S., 112 Davis, T., 133,287 Davison, C., 124,296 Dawson, J., 124 Day, P., 1 Day, W., 02,303 157 Decker, G., 313 Deede, D., 31 1 DeGraff, Jay, 307 DeHaan, M., 112 Denon, A., 145,318 Collodi, B., 143 Collver, C., 143,303,311 Collver, W., 112 Coman, F., 299 Confarii, F.. 303,306 Conlin, R., 188 Conner, C., 133 Conner, J., 178,305 Conrad, N., 127,308,321 Conroy, V., 120 Cook, B., 129,284 Cook, C., 302 Cook, J., 133,307 Cook, K., 157 Cook, N., 286 Cook, S., 140,298 Cook, T., 116,133 Cooke, S., 157 Cooley, J., 162,280 Coon, S., 162 Cooper, D., 109,296 Cooper, E., 157 Cooper, K., 162 Cooper, P., 143 Corll, L., Cornally, 308 D., Cornelison, L., 311 Corrie, C., 298 Corush, M., 136 Cotfingto n, G., 180,309 Coulter, J., 112,307 Coulter, S., 176 Counright, G., 109,282,306 Coufy, M., 120 Cowan, R., 157 Crahs, K., 282,318 Crafrs, P., 157 Crain, C., 145 Cram, A., 145 C romer, L.,3l1 Crandell, P., 314 Cranston, T., 145 Crate, C. , 299 Crawford, K., 120 Creech, M., 120 Creekmur, J., 145 Criss, F., 145 Croll, L., 124 Cran, V., 157 Crouch, M., 157 Crowder, R., 102 DeLaney, L., 145 Delmage, D., 112 Delmage, C., 120,305,308 Demko, D., 301 DeMolh, J., 178 Demster, R., 185 DeMu1h, J., 321 Denefe, J., 102 Deremiah, R., 178 Deur, B., 312 Deurer, A., 157 Denzel, G., 303 Dewey, D.. 157 Dexter, R., 312 DeYoung, C., 112 Deleeuw, R., 145,320 Diamond, M., 145 Dice, 8., 127 Dickerson, M., 145 Dibkes,J., 185,310 Dicliers, D., 185,305,309 Didlo, G., 127 Diel1l,S., 145 Diekelmon, R., 320 Dieterle, D., 102 Dietmeyer, S., 116 Diggins, R., 127 Dillon, J., 145 Dixon, G., 124,290,293 Dixon, K., 182,310 Doane, C., 133 Doane, S., 1 17,287 Dobrowolski, S., 124 Dabson, B., 163,296 Dock, J., 175,304 Dock, K., 145 Doherty, C., 185 DQ1dge,1., 145 Dokka, D., 163 Domschlce, G., 157 Donahue, J., 124,285 Donally, J., 287 Doran, D., 136,298,314 Dorn, C., 157 Dorn,J., 145 Dornsbach, R., 307 Dorr, M., 138,364 Darschner, M., 145 Donerer, H., 112,301 Daly, P., 301,306 Dow, A., 290,292 QUHXUNS QQNGRPJ cubs 'i-? RIGHT ACROSS FROM THE CAMPUS Dowling, J., 102 Downing, J., 145 Doyle, P., 130 Draheim, C., 133 Drake, B., 318 Drews, K., 112 Dries, R., 203,109 Drohe, L., 1 12 Dubrow, D., 133 Dune, C., 163 DuCha1eau, V., 102,282,318 Duerkop, J., 185,310 Duffey, s., 109,306 Duffield, M., 136 Duhme, N., 145 Duncan, J., 145 Duncan, L, 157 Dundis, s., 145 Dunk, E., 102 Dufza, G., 305 Dvorak, 1., 1ss Dyer, R., 117 Dyer, R., 109 Dynamifowski, T., 303 Eaker, 1., 130,112 Earnshaw, J., 133 Eaton, K., 120 Eaton, S., 163 Eiler, L., 133 Eilers, T., 146 Eisensfadf, J., 290,293 Elich, F., 117,308 Erich, w., 180 Ellis, J., 280 Ellilhorpe, M., 288,304 Ellsberry, T., 176 Elsensiadr, J., 146 Ernmerr, J., 146 Emnerr, T., 163,307 Emery, R., 133 Empereur, R., 146 Endacoif, L., 117 Engel, P., 106 English, K.. 305 Enloe, T., 102 Enlaw, M., 102,313 Epstein, M., 163 Essinton, L., 117 Errer, D., 284 Evans, L., 133 Evans, M., 157 Everling, R., 146 Ewen, K., 180 Eyesrone, R., 120 Fagan, B., 133,163 Fain, L., 124 R. E. DICK OLSON AGENCY MANAGER 71'h FLOOR FLEMING BLDG. DES MOINES, IOWA 50309 PHONE 244-9163 BANKERS ' COMPANY Eberf, J., 102 Fainman, M., 287 Eddy, D., 136 Falella, B., 124 Ehler, K., 145 Faris, S., 102 Fuser, S., 117 Flohr, C., 117 rayv111e,J., 1:14 Flora, R., 306 Fears, R., 175,302 Flynn, B., 110 Fedru, P., 112 Flynn, T., 146 Feldman, J., 320 Foglesong, J., 1 10,301 C0 COMP Pioneer Hybrid Com Hy-Line Chicks Pioneer Brand Sorghum Indian River Cockerels Pioneer Brand Alfalfa GENERAL Offices: 1206 Mulberry Street Des Moines, Research headquarters at Johnston, Iowag Plainview, Fellows, B., 136 Feldman, J., 136 Feldman, S., 106 Fennell, J., 163 Felfers, R., 106 Ferguson, B., 146 Ficke, B., 127,289 Field, E., 146 Field, T., 109,1 10,295,303 Fierce, G., 1 10 Fie1e, T., 303 Fiides, D., 157 Forbes, S., 157 Forbrich, W., 157 Fordimn. N., 283 Faresh ew, M., 136,281 Forkey, L., 299 Fosfer, B., 134 Fosrer, C.. 163.296,-700.320 Fcsrer, L., 281 Fosrer, P., 112 Fax, J., 120 Frahm, M., 134 Fralick, 1., 306 Finkel, S., 2B2,318,315,176 Francis, C., 120 Finnell, C., 175,315 Francisco, L., 120 Finnell, E., 138 Frank, M., 146 Fiari, rc., 117,319 mn, L, 280,300,315 Fronzese, L., 284,311 Frazer, S., 146 Fisher, B., 134 Frech, B., 136 Fisher, J., 117,-308,315,106 Freden, M., 157 Fisher, S., 117,313,112,312 Freed, M., 117 Flaschen, A., 128 Freeman, G., 157 Fleming, B., 146 Fleming, M., 163,286 Freeman, R., 110,146 Friberg, S., 102 . Fletcher, D., 295,303 Frick, S., 188 Texas: Lancaster, Pennsylvama r1....,., M., .25 r...d...., r., 321 Flocca, N., 178 Friedman, J., 120 'l'ln: PLEDGE: '1'n server EIIII1 snlisly lln- 111111110 an-1 rmnlplazlc-ly as pnssilrlr-. 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 FLYNN . . . FOR THOSE WHO DEMAND THE FINEST. 334 Members: F.D.I.C. Second to None in Suburban Banking' First Federal State Bank 24th and University Avenue PII- 255-3121 Clive Office: 8590 Hickman Road The Bank by the University Friedman, R., 176 Friedman, T., 163 Fritz, S., 175,315 Froberg, M., 182 fry, J., me funfman, R., 176,315 mimi., s., 1.1.5 Fuhnman, L., 121 Fuller, F., 301 Fuller, G., 298 Fusineni, M., 157 Fyan, G., 165 Fyller, G., 306 Gabrielson, S., 163 Gallalin, K., 301 Gambaiani, D., 106,282,302,303 Gamble, G., 121 Ganduglia, J., 314 Gala, D., 110,282,318 Garafalo, M., 146 Garberg, D., 306 Garcia, A., 178 Garner, B., 163 Gasper, C., 307 Goss, R., 146 Gaston, C., 136 Gates, P., 134 Geiger, C., 146 Geiger, D., 102 Geisewiie, F., 282,318 Geninatri, T., 146 Gerhart, F., 298 Gering, B., 140,281,286,300 Gering, G., 146 Gerts, C., 117,318 Gessner, G., 146 Getter, D., 102 Gerry, J., 178 Gfeller, A., 138,312,305 Gibbs, R., 157 Gibson, J., 298 Gibson, L., 146 Gilbert, L., 146 Giles, J., 146,287,307 Gillam, G., 102 Gilman, C., 146 Gilmer, C., 163 Gilroy, V., 140 Ginglwer, D., 308 Gladding, G., 178 Glassrnen, J., 146 Gleason, A., 146 Glenn, B., 117 Gneiser, M., 158,286,318 Gates, W., 113 Goff, S., 125 Gavic, J., 113,301 Goble, E., 158 Gedde, D., 146 Goddard. R., 102 Gee, N., 128 Godwin, J., 140,314 READERS' ORLD 24th Sz University COMPLETE ELEC TI O OF MAGAZINES PAPERBACK BOOK . CLYDE'S LAUNDER-RITE Over 15 Yrs. In The Same Location Coin Operated Self Service FEATURING GENERAL ELECTRIC FILTER-FLO ' DROP OFF LAUNDRY SERVICE -SHIRT FINISHING 25c- -WASH PANTS FINISHING 50c- AMPLE PARKING SPACE 1162-24th DESM . . . . . 255-9954 Goff, D., 182,282,305,31O Goff, S., 313 Goldberg, L., 58 Galdboss, 8., 117,290,292 Galessong, J., 303 Goilhofer, J., 180,305 Gollings, R., 163282290296 Galner, M., 146,287 Goodman, L., 138,285,304,307 Goodner, D-, 316 Goodwin, J., 302 Goranson, R., 146 Gordon, E., 313 Gordon, N., 134 Gornek, M., 163 Gould, J., 134 Goulder, J., 1 17 Govan, T., 158 Groflund, J., 110 Graham, V., 147 Grant, C., 121 Grant, E., 140 Grant, G., 102 Grave, R., 113 Graves, W., 102 Gray, C., 158 Greaf, H., 182,305,309 Green, J., 158 Green, S., 163 Green, W., 185,305 Greenfield, J., 102 Gregg, P., 321 Grendwali, K., 312 Griffin, D., 303 Griffin, R., 316,305 Griffith, G., 185 Griffin, J., 180,309 Griffin, J., 163 Griffin, R., 102,297,299 Grimm, J., 313 Graff, J., 147 Gross, D., 140,307 Gross, H., 147 Grave, C., 138 Grove, R., 134 Graves, H., 147 Grund, F., 147 Grundmeier, D., 303 Grunewald, D., 305,309,310 Grziosa, A., 301 Gulick, S., 313 Gustafson, F., 121,308,318 Gustas, R., 106,301,303 Gusi, G., 158 Haarhaues, K., 117 Hadley, R., 117 Hackett, P., 147 Hadsall, R., 309 Hafilin, M., 147 Hagelin, C., 107,301,303 Hagge, M., 102 Halbfass, S., 158 Haley,J., 158 Hail, D., 107,306 5 Hall, M., 136 Hall, W., 158,314,318 Haller, M., 163,314 Hamilton, J., 147,282,287 Hammans, R., 147 Hanke, V., 163 Hankens, S., 303 Hankes, J., 121 Hanks, S., 319 Hanna, E., 121 Hansberger, C., 125 Hansen, C., 125,175,287 Hansen, L., 102,314,320 Hansen, K., 102 Hansen, T., 102 Hausman, A., 136 Hanson, P., 158,284 Hanson, R., 110 Hardesfy, R., 134 Hardie, S., 102 Hardin, D., 178,284,287 Hardin, R., 107,303 Harding, S., 136,316 Hardyk, J., 140,320,314 Haren, G., 176,304 Harlan, J., 147,319 Harmon, L., 160,305,309 Harms, C., 138 Haraolunian, L., 128,311 Harper, B., 117 Harris, F., 1 10,282,313 Harris, J., 125,178,287,305 Harris, K., 136 Harris, L., 138 Hart, B., 158 Hon, D., 300 Hari, K., 140,281 Han, M., 107,303 Harrfield, J., 140 Hartman, L., 134 Hanman, R., 306 Harvey, B., 106 Hassan, R., 306 Harfield,J., 163 Hatfield, M., 147 Haun, M., 307 Hauprman, J., 134 Hausman, A., 316 Hausfman, J., 318 Hawbaker, L., 158 Hawke, E., 197 Hawkins, K., 113 Hawkins, W., 102 Haworth, R., 103 Hay, C., 1 17 Hayes, J., 103 Hayes, M., 125,289,304,308 Hays, H., 110 Hays, R., 303 Heabel, T., 110 Head, S., 134 Healey, L., 121,318 Heanlein, S., 128 Heldon, R., 309 Heckel, J., 137 Hechinger, M., 147 Hegland, N., 318 Heicher, D., 15a,29o29a,314 Heider, M., 103 Heilman, S., 147 Helm, C., 137 Heimrick,l., 163,282 Hein, S., 137,320,318 Heinie, S., 125 Heiserman, H., 103 Hellquisl, .l., 169 Hellyer, G., 158,302 Helm, M., 312 Helmers, J., 103 Helms, M., 113 Hendee, C., 128,308 Henderson, A., 175,315 Henderson, E., 158 Henderson, M., 158 Hendrick, C., 125 Heng, R., 309 Henley, G., 121 Henn, R., 301,303 Henry D., 128 Henry, .l., 107 Herron, G., 113,301 Herben, S., 147 Herbsv, P., 125290293 Heringlohe, R., 121,304 Hermes, G., 283,309 Herr, M., 147 Herron, C., 103,113,301,306 Henel, R., 121 Heurlin, B., 103 Heyman, L., 121 Hezzelwood, W., 103 Hildebrandl, T., 185 Hill, B., 185,293,310 Hill, D., 110,290 Hill, K., 158 Hill, N., 147 Hill, R., l47,305,318,385 Hill, V., 128 Hilliard, L., :mo Hilliker, N., 308 Hillyard,J., 137 Hinrichs, N., 134 Hirsh, B., 158 Hfslop, s., 169,299 Hiura, S., 125,308 Hochevar, J., 103 Hack, T., 117,287 Hoff, J., 110,304 Hafferica, J., 180 Hoffman, L., 121 Hoffman, P., 169,281,310 Hoffmans, M., 128 Hoffmans, P., 147 Hofmann, J., 103 Hofmon, K., 180 Hagllng, C., 125,304,318 Haglund, L., 125,296 Hail, M., 113 Hokanson, H., 147 Holland, J., 140 Hollard, M., 113 Holman, A., 134 Holman, L., 110 Hoover, M., 318 Horn, G., 318 Harnback, C., 169 Hornbrook, R., 291 Horner, R., 312 Homel, F., 163,299 Hornfeldl, C., 310 Hookom, S., 103 Hooven, S., 158 Hoover, M., Horn, G., 147 Horn, R., 103 Hornbrook, R., 110,303 Horner, R., 113,158 Horsrman, L., 103 Honon, W., 163 Horwilz, S., 163 Howard, C., 134,290,316 Howard, I., 103,134 Howard, K., 175,283,315 Howe, R., 103 Howell, F., 169 Hoyle, D., 117,280,287 Hoyt, s., 158 Huber, J., 158,287,290,293 Hudson, J., 107,310 Huebner, A., 134 1-1uey,1., 103 Huffman, W., 1 10 Huggins, C., 113,313 Hughes, D., 147 Hughes, G., 113 Hughes, P., 311 Hum, P., 147 Hulke, N., 158 Hulr, D., 103,318 Hume, S., 176,289,315 Hummel, J., 164 Hunnicun, J., 169,299 Hunl, D., 312 Hunrer, C., 128 Hunter, S., 158,280 Huntinglon, J., 125,304,308 Huntley, S., 233 Hunlsinger, D., 175 Hunzelman, M., 318 Huss, H., 137,312 Hussler, V., 318 Hurchison, J., 309 Huvchison, R., 164,283 Hulzell, S., 137,321 Hybl, J., 158,296,318 Hyland, G., 107 Hyry, K., 169,307 Hyson, J., 147,318 lde, C., 137,316 Ide, R., 103 lngols, D., 314,318 Irish, C., 128 As an adult you need a good banking connection. The best place for you to establish your checking and savings account is at the Valley. WALNUT at FDUHTI1' SEVEIVTEEIVTH from GHAIVD to LUUUST VALLEY BANK and TRUST COMPANY 336 Congratulations ISHBDNE BROASTED CHICKEN SUBMARINE HARDING ROAD 8. CLARK Class of196'6 WHOPPER DIAL 288-2128 Jahrrsarr, c., 117,12s,14e,169,30a Irving. T-. 107,306 Jaha.1ar1,J., 2e5297,27s.279 Keywarth, v., 103,313 Kramer, A., 103291 lfwimle. 315 Janr..r6a,w., 110 Kienarr, R., 180 Kramer. C-. 164 Irwin. M-. 176 1ah..11,.1., 169 Krmmei, N., 308 Kramer, Y., 284 lsaio, G., 291 lsbill, G., 158 lsenhaur, A., 110 lves, P., 169,311 Jackson, L, 117 Jackson, T., 309 Jackson, W., 175,307 Jacob, C., 169 Jacob, S., 147 Jacobs, M., 137 Jacobson, A., 182 Jacobson, P., 147,308 Jahns, B., 307 Jakopec, C., 182,309 James, D., 147 James, J., 169 Janssen, J., 137,284,304 Jeffers, D., 167,113 Jeffers, S., 128 Jenkins, J., 303 Jenkins, M., 147,280,296 Jennings, L., 103 Jensen, D., 138 Jensen,J., 107 Jessen, N., 164 Jewell, C., 148 Jeweff, J., 134 Jewefl, S., 137 Jessen, N., 305 John, J., 1 14 John, K., 281,312 Johnk, B., 164,282,315,318 Johnson, A., 128 Johnson , A., 107,282 Johnson, D., 158,304 - Johnson, J., 134,14,137,300 Johnson, M., 139,316 Johnson, P., 110 Johnson, P., 103,128,313 Johnson, S., 134,284 Johnston, T., 139,285,306 Johnson, V., 125 Johnson, W., 1 03 Jones, C., 148,319,164,282,304 Jones,J., 110,117,148,158,180,283,301, 298,309 Jones, K., 148 Jones, N., 134,125 Jonson, W., 301,289,303 Jopp, R., 182 Joy, J., 148 Juffer, P., 111 Jurgens, R., 182,309 Juslice,1, 178 Kohl, T., 125 Kaiser, M., 103 Kaiser, R., 128,281 Kallenbach, 8., 298 Kallick, B., 148 Kamikow, N., 176,302 Kane, P., 296,305,310 Kaplan, K., 110,301,306 Kapper, S., 321 Karlin, R., 148 Karnes, R., 117,298 Karofp, S., 121 Koslner, S., 134 Katzen, L, 140,301,306,303 Keith, P., 159 Keller, K., 121 Keller, N., 148 Kelso, D., 176,302 Keneklis, T., 169 Kennedy, C., 148 Kennedy, T., 103,282 Kent, M., 164,175 Keny, K., 148 Kepper, S., 128,308 Keppers, K., 141,316 Kepriva, S., 107 Kerchner, P., 103 Kerr, M., 313 Kerr, W., 169 Kesling, J., 169 Kesselman, M., 306 Kessler, K., 169,307 King, K., 148,307 King, R., 303,113 King, S., 137 Kinser, J., 164 Kinsr, P., 148,287 Kipp, L., 280,278-279 Kirk, C., 107,313 Kirkman, D., 169 Krrf5,1., 169 Kifflaus, K., 121 Klar, J., 318 Klein, S., 148,306 Kleinfelfer, J., 159 Klevene, B., 320 Kline, L., 139 Kline, S., 110,302 Klink, L., 164 Knapp, K., 301 Knauer, S., 164 Kr.app,J., 103 Knight, 8., 128 Knigh1,J., 110 Knobel, P., 121 Kaapik, R., 125,311 Knox, D., 159 Knudson, C., 159 Knudsan, R., 103 Krrupp. S., 316 Knutson, T., 148 Kobayashi, G., 113,2B3,302,306,303 Koberstein, N., 159 Koch, L., 107,313 Kaarrh, L., 103,313 Kohl, L., 164 Kahman, P., 148 Komie, B., 110,301 Kopriva, S., 313 Korengel, P., 148 Korlkamp, M., 128,308,318 Kossaw, E., 121,308 Kosrelc, R., 113 Kovacevich, D., 159 Kavack, J., 281 Kramp, M., 148 Krause, J., 103 Krause, P., 117 Krefl, B., 178 Kreiman, C., 321 Krause, R., 178 Krbec, J., 178 Krill, R., 302 Krisf, M., 182 Krueger, D., 178 Krupicka, P., 141 Kruse, M., 134 KuePP. K., 303 Kuever, G., 104 Keefer, K., 148 Kuhl, P., 117 Kurko, J., 169 Kushins, L, 291 Kussler, V., 148 Kutchin, 1., 128,308,309 Kuna, G., 182,309 Lachner, K., 169 Lockman, R., 104 Lake, C., 316 Lakin, L., 117,308,321 Lamb, M., 308 Lamson, R., 159 Lancaster, C., 128 Landsberger, J., 169 Langabee, K., 150 Langfifti, J., 121 Lanz, S., 141 Larkin, B., 125,290,308 larkins, A., 169 LaRocca, G., 181 Larsen, T., 104 Larsen, W., 128 Larson, A., 305,318 Larson, E. 134 Larson, G., 179 Larson, S., 141,316 Larson, W., 125,318 Lasken, G., 150 .1 W. . . I C Bodm Van Dorn 33 , The Finest SIIOFS A xx VXK!!,' l F 1 1 5 MERLE I-IAY PLAZA f UNIVERSITY , PLACE L DES MOINES IOWA Lasfer, N., 121 Lciughead, A., 150 Laughlin, M., 117,306,3 Laulerback, T., 176,302 Lavaravo, M., 169 Lawler, N., 159,298,281 Lawrence, G., 315 Lawlon, S., 134 Lazier, R., 288,310 Lebiada, M., Iso Leafman, J., 159 Leahy, r., 188 Ledwlck, La., 159 Lee, M., so-1 Lee, S., 141,300 Lefion, J., 128 Lehan, M., 179,305 Leiser, S., 150,318 Lemek, J., 150 Leonard, B., 113 Leonard, J., 318 Leonard, N., 118 Leonard, R., 118 Leonardo, J., 169 Leoris, A., 159,284 Leshin, J., 159 Lesler, B., 128 Lesler, M., 121 L'Esvrange, J., 125 Lelhcae, J., 113,306 Letlcw, D., 314 Levich, L., 110,291 Levin, M., 104 Levin, S., 303 Levinson, K., 150 Levin, M.. 125 Lewis, D., 118 Lewis, J., 107,318 Lewis, L., 321 Lewis, M-, 179 Liddel, T., 304 Liddell, W., 307,319 Lieb, B., 182,289 11,113,318 Lieberman, M., 164,150,283,289,306 Liewer, R., 150 Lilly, D., 179 Lim, S., 310 Lindberg, S., 1 18,308 Lindeman, S., 179 Linder, D., 107,302,306 Linder, J., 107 Linder, L., 150,307 Lindquisf, G., 169 Lindquist, V., 320,150 Lindskag, N., 118 Lindsirom, R., 113,303 Lindford, T., 1 10,306 Linquisf, P., 107 Linslead, G., 104 Linslrom, R., 312 Liovac, P-, 319 Lipp, D., 164 Lippold, M., 159 Lirchfield, A., 12a Lefhcae, J., 302 Lilwack, D., 169,200,306,278-279 Livingston, M., 150,307 Lodoke, J., 150 Longhiblef, P., Ia9,2a2297 Loof, S., 134 Losh, R., 113,301 Louclc, D., 150 Louden, R., 159,312 Laqghnane, D., 159 Lcumidis, A., 107,309 Love, Ia., 159,298,304 Lowe, J., 175 Lowe, R., 150 Lawler, J., 319 Loyd, G., 150 Luce, T., 301,306 Luebke, R., 182,320 Luken, B., 292 Lukin, M., 300 Lull, R., 113 Lund, S., 181 Lunde, A., 284,304 Lusic, S., 128 Lutz, E., 159 Lyle, J., 1 18 Lynch, B., 118 Lynch, J., 150 Lynk, M., 304 Lyons, L., 128,125 Lytle, R., 110,303,296,291 Lylle, S., 110,284,306,278-279 MacCanan, J., 159 Macdonald, El., 110,302 MacGregor, R., 151 Maclnvyre, C., 303,311 Mack, C., 288,301,318 Mack, D., 110 Mack, S., 1 1 1 MacKenzie, J., 104,313 Mackin, M., 150 Madden, R., 304 Madsen, G., 305 Magaw, G., 107 Maher, J., 118 Mahoney, L., 118 Maier, D., 137 Molly, M., 150 Malmgren, B., 107 Maly, D., 150 Mandel, C., 169 Mann, A., 181,285,310 Manns, J., 125 Maple, R., 309 Marglous, N., 111,283,306 Maris, R., 107 Marshall, B., 111,313 Marshall, N., 179 Marshall, R., 118 Martin, B., 137,309 BMTE g C Cf Wlth OKC TRADE-MARKQ Bottled by Des Moines Coca-Cola Bottling Co. One of +he ways we can acquaini' you WI111 our Frlendly Servlce 6 Phone 243 1111 Mar1'1n L 159 Mamn M 121308 Manvz C Markey M 321 Marks M 169 Masengorb J 182 305 Mason J 121 Mason M 288 Mossuccn R 2 Must R 150 Mafchelie J 159 Mathns J 159 Maison L 104 Manews J 118308 Matthew R 107 Maflrmller M 121 Malzke 181 Maurer S 150 Mausr F 128 Mayer L 304 Max L 150 Maxey H 122125 Mazzmln D 282,319 McAllen T 126,308 Mccrnurry G 301 McAnhur J 179305 McCann M 141,288 McChesney T 303318 McCluren L 159 McClure P 104 McCoy J 164 M-:Crery J 179 McCrery P 113 McCubb1n M 118 McCuen P 151 McDan1e1 L 137,319 McDon1e1 P 118 McDonald P 164 Mcfadyen J 151,297 McFerron J 126 McGavran D 298 McGee 8 McG11l M 285 304 McG1nn M McGra1h J 6 McGu1ness A 22 McGuire K 141,289 Mchalovnch D 113 McHenry J McHugh 1 151 Mcrmype M 122 McLaugh11n D 111 McKean P 113 McK1r11ey C 3 9 M:K:n1ey L 3 9 McK1nn1s M McLcughl1n D 3 6 Mclcughlrn F 314 McNet1A 122 McNul1y D 151 McQuenn P 139,307 MCROE J 104 McReynolds R 159 McW11mer B 151 Means R Meons T Meek M 159 Meek R 310 Medd G 107283 306 Meglnsch N 141300 Mehlmg R 189 Merer S 118 Mendrys J 7 Menmng D 134 Messelr L 176 302 Messersmnll G 134 Messrck S 137 Messle Meyer Meyer Meyer Meyer Meyer Meyer Meyer Meyer Meyer yJ 150 A 303 B 118 08 F 0 s K N 150291 P 137316 122310 sK 104 Michael N 111 Mrchelfelder T 111 M1gas Mrles M1ller M111er Mlller M111er M1ller D 139 286 10714130632131O 118122308 159286302 M11lef1 W 306 Mrllrban D 159 M111 E 107304 Mlllunchlck 128 292305 Mnlnes D 118 Mmcks M 319 Mrnors R 159 Mrlchell D 308 M111 K 122 Mlze J 292308 Mo le R 151 Mo r J 151 Mohrmen P 151 Monberg T 283 Monvalbano M 309 Moon A 176 Moore J 164 189 Moore L 164 287 Mooreheod J 304 Manberg T 164304306 Monroe R 122 Montgomery A 122 Mon1gomeryR 104 Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore 299311 107 280 290 293,319 125 General Repalr Body Fender Automatlc Transmlsslons Towmg Tune Up Auto Palntlng .IIIVI S AUTO REP IR Bus 244 0151 Res 276 5819 Western Mutual Insurance Company Congratu lates Drake Unwerszty on the academzc progress o tts students who are bemg tratned as bustness leaders of tomorrow Of Drake s 85 years of growth Western Mutual has been happy to be a part ofgrowtng wzth Iowa for 59 years WESTER MUTUAL INSURANCE CO 616 10th Street Des Molnes, Iowa 339 . , . . . , .,11-19 , .,15o , ., , .,291 3 -131 ' ' -1 ' u , ., 10 ' A , ., ,3 9 H , ,, 15 . , .,31.1 U ,L..301 ' ' ,K., 150 . - . - ' ' ' , ., 164 ' ' ,Ct , ' M111er,D.,107,182,305,309 T A' ' ,PU , , ' ' ,12., 151 A - , .,151 - ' ' I . 1, , ' ' 1 V1 Q ' , 0321 - , . . ' H30 9 . ., ' . -.1 h, ., , ,151 ' 4, A . -. 1 , , ' 1 -, 1 , ., ' ' ', .,111 I V ' , 0301. 0 .1 ' , ., ,L..151 , ., ,P..151 , ., ,5.,159 WE CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 1966 cmd Thank the Students of Drake University for their past patronage CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS Charter Bus Service Everywhere W. C. MCLUEN PHONE 243-3126 New Trailways Depot 1100 Locust DES MOINES, IOWA Moran, K., 118 Moran, P., 125 Moron, T., 118 Morehead, J., 176 Morford, J., 314 Morgan, D., 139,300,320 Morris, J., 151 Morris, K., 137' Morris, R., 122 Morrison, A., 160 Morrison, A., 122 Morrison, M., 151 Morrissey, R.. 319 Morse, G., 11,318 Moser, H., 125,319,308 Moses, R., 309 Mosling, P., 302,318 Mowers. C., 160 Moyes, P., 287 Mulford, S., 298 Mulligan, S., 137 Munn, J., 305 Munzenmaier, R., 151 Murphy, D., 151 Murray, S., 160,28-1,304,125 Mursener, J., 164,306,315 Mustoin, S., 160 Myers, D., 134 Myers, J., 311 Myers, M., 125 Myers, P., 141,316 Myers, S., 160,298 Naber, J., 309 Nohas, B., 151 Nahnsen, D., 113 Nopple, K., 179 Nash, A., 118 Nossif, C., 151,287 Neff, s., iso Neider, S., 122 Neighbour, K., 151 Neighbour, S., 151 Neil, C., 289,305,309 Nelsen, A., 318 Nelsen, D., 189 Nelson, B., 164 Nelson, G., 139,304 Nelson, S., 160 Nelson, T., 111 Nelson, V., 174,314,315,137 Nesbih, D., 126,283,308 NESS, S., 164,304 Newcomb, S., 316 Newlin, P., 283,309 Newsom, C., 160 Neylon, J., 164 Nicholas, K., 104 Nicholas, I., 107,313 Nicol, J., 104 Nicolai, J., 306 Niddy, L., 704 Nielson, K., 128 Nikolai, J., 113,307,321 Nillilrer, N., 121 Nislick, M., 164 Nissen, R., 181,320,309 Noah, J., 179 Noble, R., 104 Nolan, M., 108 Nolop, N., 135 Nordeen, K., 104,313 Norell, D., 1 18,308 Norland, D., 111 Norman, C., 151 Norris, A., 306 Norris, C., 141,312 Ncss, M., 126 Novorko, B., 104 Nyberg, P., 135 Nymon, L., 151 Oberle, P., 108 O'Boyle, D., 108 O'Brien, B., 304 O'Brien, P., 151 O'Brien, P., 151 O'Conner, J., 137 O'Connor, C., 165 O'Connor, C., 165 Oderl, P., 160 O'Donnell, J., 141 Oiler, E., 309 Okazoki, E., 316 Olds, R., 104 Olinger, G., 298,271 Olinger, P., 165 Olson, C., 139 Olson, G., 113,303 Olson, M., 104 Olson, O., 1 13 Olson, S., 151 Olrhoff, L., 151 On-iohundro, C., 151,287 Ordwoy, G., 189 Orris, D., 318 Oriole, D., 128 Onmon, J., 165 Osborn, G., 113 Osborn, M., 285 Osincup, N., 141,316,308 Oley, T., 135 Oudsemo, M., 118 Owen, K., 179 Owens, J., 126 Oloki, M., 111,303 Pack, L., 302 Podavicll, A., 128 Pogowsky, 165 Palmer, B., 108,298 Palmer, J., 303 Palmer, T., 113 1 ,sf 1 1: xx SYLVA IA, EXCITING N G1--12 FULLY TRANsisToRizEn 8121, CAlVlPlNG-PlCNICKING-BOATING-ALL AROUND YOUR HOME 1 jg .....,.... .. ........ ..... , . ' M o ai 1 6 VlLIMEK'S Radio and TV-Stereo and Gifts 2409 University ' 277-4826 40 l 6011 61141 ll 1166 FANE F. VAWTER 8.CO GENERAL CONTRACTORS 1332 GRAND AVENUE WEST DES MOINES, IOWA 50265 PHONE 274--1593 Panici, D., 111 Pankrafz, K., 126,292 Pclpendick, P., 304,31 1 Pcpenhousen, J., 291,303 Parish, J., 160 Parke, N., 122 Parker, M., 152 Parker, L, 135 Parker, R., 129,160 Parks, N., 308 Porr, R., 129 Poscuzzi, J., 175,315 Passiales, J., 152 Parsons, J., 165 Pasvogel, D., 152 Parli, N., 104 Partisan, R., 189 Paul, R., 152 Povelich, G., 129 Pawl, L., 1 18 Paye, J., 126 Payne, G., 312 Payne, V., 139,281 Pearlman, M., 141 Pearce, J., 189 Pearson, T., 314 Peck, T., 179 Pelsmo, J., 152 Peplow, R., 152,307,321 Perkins, K., 122 Perl. A., 152 Perlman, B., 141 Perschke, D., 105 Perschnick, S., 181,305 Pele-rs, G., 111,303,320 Pefersen, Pelerson, Pelerson, J Pelerson. Pelerson, Peterson, Pelerson, Pelerson, Pererson, Persel, C., Pehil, C., D., 137 G., 113 ., 118,129,280,297,278-279 L., 291,307 M., 135,165 N., 152,160 R., 113,301,303 s., 111 1., 1oa 126,321 152 Pfeiffer, A., 152 Pfenning, T., 160 Pfloumer, L., 290,292 Phillips, C., 122,280,304 Phillips, D., Jon Phillips, J., 126 Phillips, N., 152 Picken, L., 319 Picken, N., 319 Pickett, L., 126 Piehl, W., 152 Pierce, E., 108 Pierce, T., 139,314 Pinzur, R., 122 Pirius, J., 142,291 Pitcher, P., 105 Pitcher, W., 114,302 Piff, I., 283 Pleissner, P., 114,310 Plymal, s., 305 Pabinson, W., 318 Pollack, D., 160 Pollard, L., 135 Pollock. J., 1 18 Porter, C., 181 Posner, M., 165 Potfhoff, J., 105 Por1s, D., 152 Powelson, D., 108 Powers, B., 152 Powers, D., 319 Price, W., 11 1,303 Priesi, G., 111,307 Prigge, J., 152,287 Proctor, P., 165,319 Proctor, S., 135 Pfuin, H., 111 Frybyl, r., 160 Prybylowski, A., 152 Pryor, r., 115308 Puck, v., 126290292 Puffer, K., 122 Pugh, M., 125 Purkis, W., 176 Purvey, M., 175,285,302 Quigley, D., mo Rabbin, G., 301 Robe, R., 176 Reber, J., 312 Rohn, C., 118,318 Coaqfiwtulatwlw Clem of l 7 66 f cbgnaldb m T KE BRE Look for the Golden Arches M Donaldm 3116 FOREST AVENUE CQ Rohn, L., 304,308 Rapp, M., 165 Ranberg, E., 148 Rupp, M., 280,321 Rosey, D., 148 Rarliff, C., 165 nay, C., 122 Raymond, J., 129 Raynes, D., 122,321 Recher, M., 118 Redden, J.. 165 Reed, G., 165,299 Reed, J., 126,165 Reed, R., 179 Reed, W., l65,306,29l,31B Rees, S., 105,313 Reese, G., 141 Reeves, C., 283,298,160 Reeves, I., 114 Reeves, M., 135 Reeves, R., 311 Regan, S., 179,305,318 Reich, L., 148 Reid, N., 139,3OB,312,31B Reid, P., 148 Reiland, J., 11l,251,306,303,318 Reinhorl, P., 129 Reppen, L., 105 Re1a1lic,M., 139,312 Reum, D., 181 Reynolds, J., 321 Reyno1ds,K., 141 Rheirl, M., 308,321 Rhoads, J., 108 Riach, R., 199 Riach, S., 288,298 Rice, J., 118,318 Richards, P., 148 Richardson, L., 114,301,302,303 Richfer, M., 129,296 Richey, T., 182,309 Riemenschneider, W., 176 Rierson, G., 182 Riley, D., 114 Riley, S., 301,302,291,318 Rinards, J., 148 Rinehart, S., 160 Ringer, J., 165 Rilcher, N., 313 Rivers, D., 129 Rivers, R., 181 Rix, J., 122 Robb, J., 148 Robb, M., 319 Robbins, J., 135 Robbins, W., 160 Roberts, K., 122,310 Robertson, B., 137,319 Robertson, C., 135 Robertson, J., 165 Robeson, S., 175,315 Robinson, G., 160 Robison, P., 165 Robinson, R., 111 Roby, s., 122 Rad, P., 129,308,318 Rode, J., 313 Rodriguez, T., 300 Roehrick, J., 189 Rogers, J., 160 Rohrer, L., 149 Rose, M., 129,311 Rosenberg, J., 149,284,287 Rosenberg, M., 129 Rosengord, F., 118 Ross, S., 141 Rain, e., 129 Ro1h,J., 114 Rorh, M., 160 Ro1h,P., 111 12011, M., 318 Ratzel, A., 137,285 Raus, R., 114,311 Rourh, D., 149,318 Rovs, J., 11 1 Roven, F., 108 Riess, J., 129 Row, J,, 160 Rigg, K., 160 Rawal, J., 1447 Rigging, G., 108,311 R1.fdd,1., 1:19 Riggs, A., 165 Rueiam., 111,302,306 Riggs. N., 278-279 Ruff, J., 118,308,318 The STudenTs' Pharmacy Qualify prescription service af The most reasonable of prices. PUTMAN REXALL PHARMACY 24th and University 279-9788 is Drake students:we're here to help you .gui . . . wilh no-minimum-balance special checking accounls Drake men and women igracluaies, fool gel' a warm welcome a+ Sixfh and Walnui-we 'ihink you're special. And we're glad 'lo help you open your own Special Checking Accounf wi'1'h iusl' a small cle- posil ancl never a minimum balance. All you pay iand no more, is iusf l0c per check +ha+ clears ihrough us. You'll find if ihe besi' possible way 'io keep +rack of where your money goes-fo make convenienl' bill paymenls by mail-ancl, your cancelled check is proof you've paicl. So slop in ancl see us any '1'ime. li' 'lakes only min- u'l'es fo pu'l' your funcls on a businesslike basis wi'l'h your own Special Checking Account Make ii' soon, won'1' you? We're here io help you ge? whai you wani Watch the I 01110.-D88 Moines Vikalher Beacon IOWA-DES MOINES National Bank: 6111 ann' 1l'l11111l1, l'Herry :1-1191 mzzuai-pn 1-'1-:m:11..x1.n1-:1-ns11' IFESIFRANCH mxiiiiiisrimi 42 5- ,. Jloyffqb RESTAURANT KXY 716 ' XXXXXXNXXS xxxxxxxxxxx I I I a g e 2404 University Where good food is worth just o walk across the street STEAKS ' PIZZA FRIED CHICKEN ' SEA FOOD 255-9654 PLAI TALK Printers and Lithographers 511 EAST 6th 282-0485 Rundquist, G., 149 Runge, G., 307 Runge, R., 160 Runnion, J., 105 Russ, M., 165,311 Russell, K., 149,160,298 Russell, R., 305,309 Rutledge, J., 149,318 Rutledge, J., 126 Salerno, P., 108 Saltzstein, C., 122,321,308 Samisch, M., 149 Samrnin, N., 139,300,320 Sample, J., 122,308 Samuelson, D., 122 Samuelson, G., 314 Sanders, D., 149,287,307 Sands, M., 281,310 Sanreford, T., 149,284 Sargent, J., 135 Sarnowsky, M., 303,295,291 Sarefort, T., 287 Sother, D., 189 Sarory, J., 149 Sounders, V., 313 Scen1,J., 181,318 Sceresse, J., 135 Schuitberger, M., 123,310 Scheer, C., 298 Scheirman, D., 176 Schelin, B., 149 Schiffer, W., 179 sfhuke, B., 105 Schimmel, L., 108 Schimrnelpfennig, E., 160 Schliebe, I., 126,311 Schlorrerbeck, L., 114,302 Schlup, E., 300 Schmidt, c., 126,313 Schmurz, 162 Schneller, J., 285 Schoonover, M., 149,321 Schoonover, S., 305,310 Schmidt, M., 111 Schneller, J., 114 Schrall, C., 114 Schreiber, J., 189 Schroedr, L, 290,292 Schroeder, R., 114 Schryver, J., 105 Schuerman, G., 165 Schultz, J., 295 Schultz, S., 141 Schulze, G., 149 Schwcegerle, L, 126 Schwane, H., 160 Schwarck, L., 149 Schwartz, D., 105 Schwegler, J., 123 Schwerzlier, B., 149 Schwimmer, M., 171 Schwindornun, S., 179 Schwab, R., 108 Scigliano, J., 165,301 Scott, B., 264 Scarf, D., 123 SC017, J., 296 Scott, M., 141,283,306,108 Scudder, E., 126 Scurr, R., 182 Sears, R., 160,291 Seel, C., 123,306 Segur, D., 114,313 Se-lene, D., 161,308 Sellers, L., 179,305,318 sell!-.om,.1., 149,318 Session, B., 282 Severin, B., 281 seyb, P., 114,312 Seyfarth, B., 149 Seymour, C., 161 Sextrol, B., 316 Shohan, K., 135 Shapiro, c., 165,287 Sharon, R., 165 1 Sharp, T., 114,316 Show, 1., 149 show, N., 149 show, w., :ns Shearer, A., 311,304 Shedden, B., 119 Sheer, N., 316 Sheker, K., 305 Shepard, C., 176 4 subQ,i., 119 Tulbon, I., 161,298 Thornton. C-. 1 Complimeati of CANTEEN SERVICE Snyder, R., 152 Soderstrom, D., 152,287 Sodomka, T., 166,285,299,304,31O Somers, A., 307,318 Sane, E., 306 Sorenson, L., 319 Sorkin, M., 152 Sones, J., 105 Spalding, M., 129 Spear, J., 119,308,318 Spelmon, G., 129,283,308 Spence, B., 161 Spencer, M., 135 Speropulos, S., 123 Spillane, M., 312 Staffer, M., 166 Stafford, L., 111 svaggs, R., 171 Standley, R., 105 Staples, L., 179 Stapleton, J., 318 Stoub, J., 135 Stauffacher, L., 152,318 Steinman, R., 139 Stephan, P., 123 Stephens, L., 119 Stevens, J., 311 Stevens, M., 176 Stewart, C., 152 Stewart, J., 111,318 Stewart, R., 141 Stiles, S., 152 Staakes,J., 135,318 Stock, L., 181,309 Stockham, C., 152 Stockton, W., 121,299 Stone, R., 176 Stoner, J., 114 Stoner, M., 119 Storke, D., 321 Stotlond, S., 119,321,308 Stouffer, M., 304 Stout, S., 152 Stover, D., 152 Slrahorn, K., 161 Strait, C., 129 Strauss, I., 321 Street, J., 111 Strenkafsky, D., 305,309 Striebinger, C., 166 Strled, G., 114 Stuart, K., 111 Studer, G., 111,306 sruriham, iz., 161 Studins, F., 171 Stumbo, L., 152 Studins, I., 297 Sturgess, D., 141 Stutzman, E., 139,312 Stutzman, K., 135 Stuyvesant, G., 119 Stuyvesant, R., 152 Shepard, J., 161 Shepherd, M., 171,319 shepp, L., 165 Sherwood, J., 303 Shesler, B., 151,296 Shider, N., 296 shifter, J., 319 Shields, P., 119 Shinkle, A., 189 Shipley, ic., 119 Shirk, R., 149 Shirley,J., 189 Sholeen, J., 166 Shrider, N., 290 Shubert, D., 119 Shultlce, P., 288 sibr, F., 311 Singer, E., 129,282,308,321,292 Singleton, C., 135 Sipe, K., 141,300 sipos, L., 291,303 Sivers, J., 149 skiiimrm, s., 161 Sklonsky, S., 321 Slack, J., 126 slack, K., 105 Slater, J., 171 siine, R., 149 Slowinlrske, D., 108 smidr, 111,303 srriidr, 100,301,303 smirii, 105,161 smim, 141,171,284 smiih, 139,161,319,304,318 BANKERS TRUST CO. Where Courteous People Offer the Best In Banking Service ot Windsor Heights Office-6617 Univ., Grimes, Iowa Sixth and Locus Downtown THREE LOCATIONS . . sickei, E., 141,300 smiiii, 304 Sieman, R-. 313 Smith, 108,149 Silbert, L., 122 smirn,J 105,149,313 51i,.,,,,5,,105,313 5,,,,,1,, ,mio FREE PARKING-SIDEWALK TELLER Silver, 1-1., 149 smmi, 319270-279 , , siiversfewimx., 108 Smith, 129 Postage PCIIC1 BGDIC-By-MOII Envelopes simmons, o., 108 srriiih, 299 simrnni-15, r., 114,312 smiih, 114,123,12o2a5,a0a,31a Member F-D-1-Cl simonseii, s., 161 Srrmh, 119,287,310 Simonsmeier, L., 309 Smolka, T., Simpson, N., 166 Snotelnad, R., 166 ' ' - simser' S., M292 Snyderlju 309 Sixth and Locust Dial 283 2421 Sinclair, A., 166 Snyder, M., 161 Sfvlpl Hu 305 Teats, B., 309 Telford, G., 280,319 1I1ms1t1i1t11.111L11m11111.'a111 Wholesale F0001 Distributors DES MOINES. IOWA 50303 IOWA'S MOST COMPLETE SUPPLIER of INSTITUTIONAL FOODS 265-1447 2250 DELAWARE Sullivan, P., 318 Sullivan, S., 153 Summers, V., 305,309 Sundor, P., 123 Surbough, G., 108 Sutfin, G., 309 Svetsinsky, P., 123,308 Svobodo, F., 139 Swain, w., 161 Swanget, J., 161 Swannell, L., 119 Swanson, B., 153 Swanson, D., 123 Swanson, D., 105 Ternpel, M., 153 Tenfyck, S., 166 Terpstro, L., 126,283 Terpstra, S., 126,308 Terrell, C., 166 Terrell, T., 179 Thakoranonthachoi, T. Thau, M., 171,303 Thayer, P., 129,314 Thielklng, A., 306,320 rhomas, N., 153 Thomas, P., 161 Thomas, S., 189 Thompkins, E., 129 Swearngin, D., 153 11'9f P50 'i Bri 114 Swansonljv 779 Thompson, C., 105 Swanson, M., 299 Thompson, F., 311,303 Sworthout, A., 303 1'1 -'1mP50'1, -I-1 161 fuback' DI' 153 Thompson, R., 114 fag, 135 Thompson, S., 119,135 Taggart, L., 119 Thompson, T., 153 rqkach' C., 153 Thomsen, M., 179,305 23,308 44 Tande, K., 282,314 Tornoff, B., 139,321 Tassin, L., 108 Tavbin, P., 123 Taylor, C., 153,305,309,119 Taylor, F., 301,303 Teague, R., 141 Thorn, B., 298 . Thonton, C., 304 Thorn, R., 161,287,319 Thorngren, M., 137 Thorsen, B., 179 Thorsten, R., 171 Thurber, J., 137200316 YQQNUEZERS -ff? 1 BARBARA BANZHAF and WILLIAM CAMERON photographed at Younkers 4 Tiedeman, J., 171,289 rierfen, C., 313 Tilgner, S., 123 Tillinghast, A., 135 Tillotsan, B., 319 Tifsworfh, S., 161,283,304 Tfornehui, J., 139,300,.'!05,308 Ton inson, L., 319 Tompkins, E., Toms, M., 296 Tnndow, M., 310 Toner, S., 153 Toaman, M., 126 Tcrrorellu, G., 123,290,292,30B Tourrellov, H., 166 Towers, D., V108 Townsley, S., 137,316 Trcber, R., .61 Treptow, R., 108 Tressler, D., 1 19,308 Trickey, K., 319 Tromefer, L., 139 Trulin, s., 114 Trumper, B., 126 Trusfy, C., 161 Tunon, L., 114 Tunlland, H., 281,297,J07,316 Tupv. C., 171 Turk, M., 1 14 Turnage, P., 139,370 Turner, C., 123 Turner, S., 139,312 1wedr,J., 141,316 rye, G., 161 Tyler, K., 126,306 Uchman, M., 126 - Uchman, S., 313 Ullem, B., 288,306 Ulmer, D., 153 ufzon, R., 153,305 vain, F., 175,254,302 Valaskovic, 5-, 161.298 Vanags, G., 321 VunAIst1ne, L, 166 VanBrussel, C., 141,281,2B8,290,293,297, 289,316 Vancil, J., 179 VanDenBerg. P., 309 Vanderah, P., 101,321 Vanclevegre, D., 166 vcnnevemef, H., 2aoQa2,3o7,291g7e, 279 Var1Dorn, V. 176,315 Vanfps, J., 135 VanGiIder, J., 108 Var1Scoy, M., 119 VanWerden, L., 189 Vurgo, P., 153 Varrcil, J., 305 Veboch, R., 135 Veber, N., 316 Vegors, K., 166,284,304 Verba, T., 166 Vignarcli, J., 306 Vikesdal, S., 105 vogv, M., 312 Vallers, M., 153 VanQualen, D., 139,300,320 VonWald, L., 312 Vosburg, J., 313 Voss, .I., 153 Vox, H., 299 Vox, M., 161 Vox, P., 299 Waaromaki, R., 179 Waggener, J., 166,318 wan, R., Joes Waite, C., 308 wane, P., 129 Waldman, D., 166 Wulin, G., 129 Walker, T., 108,262,303 Walkup, H., 166,296 Wallace, L., 126 Wallace, T., 161 Warnser, R., 114 Wandeil, J., 153 Wangerin, C., 171,280 Waples, A., 319 Warywoda, S., 153 Wasilewski, G., 314,305,310 Wafkins, L., 166 Wavland, W., 114 Warts, K., 129 Weaver, S., 126 Webber, J., 119 ADVANCE PLUMBING HEATING COMPANY 2309 University Ave. Ph 255 0762 E. J. Heger, Prop Congratulations to The Class of 1966 COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE CATALOGS 0 BROADSIDES ' CIRCULARS Other Direct Advertising Pieces Um, Fine Engraved Stationeryqnvitations and Announcements0Ca111ng Cards 45.El:hQ.E' 'Z1.S2.!?.!!.E.2.1.IE .E.'.5?...S9 46 L KE' fi mi R11 You'II love to shop... too! One of The 22 locoully owned Super Volu stores in Des Moines is neor you. You cc1n'T help but sove on The finest food in Town. SUPER VALU STORES INC I500 DELAWARE, DES MOINES DES MOINES STATIONERY CO. ' DRAFTING MATERIALS ' ART SUPPLIES U I X wi-.Q - SCHOOL SUPPLIES 'N ' A ' f I - - Ilil' TIT UNIVERSITY STORE DOWNTOWN X I 2429 UNIVERSITY 507-'II LOCUST , 277-'I987 288-4801 4 Wecker, B., 285,298,304 Wedemeyer, P., 288,283 Wehling,J., 166,284 Weieneth, A., 161 Weilbrenner, M., 139,300 Weimer, S., 181,309 Weissenborn, J., 137,318 Weisshaar, C., 108,306 Welch, H., 166 Wellendorf, A., 305 Wells, E., 155 Wendowshi, K., 111 Wenemeyer, P., 306 Wessels, J., 119 West, J., 153 Wesl, S., 123 Weslon, S., 171 Westwater, G., 108 Wetland, R., 304 Whaley, R., 114 Wharff, M., 123 Wheelhouse, N., 171 White, C., 153 while, 1., 108 White, v., 283 wniiney, c., 280,319 Whitney, E., 319 Whittington, C., 126 Wickers, S., 135 wieneke, C., 153,287 wieimld, s., 1 19 Wiernik, R., 1a2,3o5,321,314 Wieser, B., 153 Wilcox, P., 119 wilen, C., 119 Wilkinson, D., 319 Wilkerson, P., 135 Wilkie, D., 137,316 Wilkinson, c., 108 Willard, H., 314 Willernsen, R., 314 Williams, e., 29:1 Williams, C., 308 Williams, J., 161291 Williams, M., 233,304 Williams, V., 320 Willard, H., 137 Willgerolh, B., 153 Williams, B-, 319 Williams, C., 179,318 Williams, B., 290 Williams, C., 129 Williams, M., Williams, R., 166 Williamson, P., 123 Wilson, A., 123,304 Wilson, D., 123,266,308 Wilson, G., 182,305,310 Wilson, J., 166 Wilson, K., 114 Wilson, L., 171,316,123 Wilson, P., 15.7 Winchell, S., 171 Winders, D., 285 Windenwerder, C., 171,304 Wisgerhof, T., 129 wiir,1., 316 Witte, D., 308 Wobbema, P., 135 Woerner, S., 1 19 Wohlwend, M., 135,318 Wolleuyien, D., 166 Wolf, J., 123 Woodard, C., 153 Woodbury, E., 302 Woodworth, E., 153 Woolley, 119 Woodman, K., 119 wi-ighi, L., 135 wfigm, M., 131,2a2,3o4,:11a,1 19 Wrighrfield,J., 139,307 Wulf, S., 153 Wyer, B., 171 Wynn, R., 189 Yager, D., 129 Yamada, D., 114 Yamadka, K., 309 Yavilz, D., 171 Yerkes, S., 314 Yoger, D., 292 Yoshida, C., 305,314,310 Yoshimuro, D., 314 Young, J., 171,153 Young, M., 135 Zahniser, P., 129 Zahrndt, S., 181,305,310 Zapel, N., 175 Zeid, P., 176 Zellcowitz, B., 119 Zibilich, R., 31.3 Zimdars, J., 119 Zinzow,J., 181 zmick, R., 137 Wright, C., 153,287 Zuber S 3,3 wfigm, 1., 153 '66 GRAD ATES 1. 2. 3 4. Unlimited employment opportunities for trained minds abound in Iowa. wh I owa? 5. The need for young people with initiative and creativity in Iowa is great. lowa's economy is stable-no better balance 6. Iowa is uncrowded-room for children-room of economic activity anywhere. Iowa is entering a dynamic period of industrial growth. for g rowth. 7. Iowa is rich in cultural activities-close to nature-the best place to enjoy the good life. Educational facilities in Iowa are superior. lmwwl NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 48 JEEQEFR everything in real estate and insurance! Since 1897 ' 1 QM YEL! c9OO2M Wwfz, Closs of 1925 Class of 1934 Class of 1958 Off ' 209 Fleming Blg. 4 Where does education end? Copyright: jolm Deere John Deere Des Moines Works, Des Moines, luwa 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 where's and why's and how's. Everybody knows where education begins, but nobody knows where education ends- especially yours, except you. And where your education ends depends mostly on you and how well you want to be able to answer questions like these- plus one more question, too asked ever so frequently- Wl1at can you do for me? JON DEE E The 7966 Quax was conceived many months ago as a vehicle for comment on the activities and life of a year at Drake, and in addition as a means of recording them for posterity fshould pos- terity, in its omniscience, see them fit for recalli. We have commented favorably on some aspects of Drake life, unfavorably on more. We have made no suggestions for im- provement, for we did not envision the Quax as a tool for social reform. Our opinions will be lauded by a few, criticized by some, and ignored or missed completely by a great many, perhaps those at which it was most specifically directed. The '66 Quax will, inevitably, be misunderstood by a certain faction, and in their lives it may cause minor tragedies and shortlived crises. We feel confident, however, that no inconsequential words of wit in this book will cause any irreparable damage to personality or reputation. It is our hope that, from the millions of tiny boxes-all-the- same which compose our cover, to this final, grandiose, assuming note, the '66 Quax truly represents the spirit of Drake. And since, whether you like it or not, if you're a Drake student, you're a part of that spirit and this university, we sincerely hope you like most of this yearbook.