Drake University - Quax Yearbook (Des Moines, IA)

 - Class of 1972

Page 1 of 316

 

Drake University - Quax Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collection, 1972 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1972 volume:

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A If X -4:3 1 1 A A J ff' -7- 11 ,f'-yu.,A,:4.A 1 AAA ,A 4 4-- - . 44-K 4 4 ,Q 4 -AA A ,Ari '-- , f A 4 ,'A ' , ,A--AA An. --Ar AAA- 4' - -, ff - -wr g- .H - H, ,An '. 4 - -f' A AAA :.n,L'4 wg' A .lf ' .. - ' I + '.. ' 'L' 2' ,' T. Allah' ' A A- - .y .A .,,AA - .- QA --,-' '!.AA ' -- ' 2 Y4'f,5A.1S!1m'.f--.U --', I 4 4 4- 1 .45 A',A.Af', '. .'.-V',' F, f- :nal 4.,' ' '?k-,- ,F I . 47 wks, N J. , ,-AA ,AA 4.g4d4,. .,.. I 1 - 5- ' ri -- --. A fn DRAKE UNIVERSITY Des Moines, Iowa QUAX 1972 Volume 71 julie Hugh Editor Nancy Robb Assista Ed Pam Cavanaugh Graphic Arts Ed Frank Mathews Adviser 5 . A.: fs J-d! 1 1.5 I.. fy. I 1 N 1 4 N 1 4-Q .15 ig. 1 . 4 bs- rw PA! I ov' I -r' -1.1.8 1 ' . If ,P Ili: .. U P g P t a. ,. a person finds a field of friends with whom to blossom I Q . 9 1 1 6 0 9 , Q v - 7 Q o nl iv W.,-A ' 4 ,,,,. .0 I -4-nv '1 , , .1-.'H'1 K . . .iza- rv .11 , ,161 -9 '.l fix . ..,, I .f-A V,::': -AHL .. ,Q a field within a person blossoms too. . . and he learns to grow in many ways -SV' 3 U by ' 2 Q P wr 'Vw ae., Q ,gl '44 11 .VZ-u .,f roots can't make growth constant. at times one feels that he doesn't fit into the world around him... 1 4 , ,.. .F ,.. ,.,, -. ,,, ,fu-..,,,,,.,,, qwvqz-ng -. f- v e ,- rf'9ea.-r.-- fasfvruuurf 1nqvuu'4g.rf. I -oeo gif -, zxhlinia - -n-+1 ru-:arson 1'-M v1 ..1w4..- .a..,. ff'--eww ff if ,... , ae- ' - + , -.,.. .. it wwe. v 1. ..,, 1.,.,- L , ,f mr.. . -.. .., . viii' .124 QL 4',i'7HQLF' the season turns and you can grow again, and be a part of the world you see as your own l-llllf' Show 'em the Ropes TI-IE ORIENTATION COUN SELORS AT WORK Q?j Bottom Row: julie Hughes, Diane Lake, Connie Cohen. Top Row: jack Hatch, George DeBa.key, Connie Siegfried, Mary Paquette, Tom Selander. l RECIPE FOR FRESHMEN ORIENTATION Blend the following ingredients: 1, 279 sophisticated and spirited new freshmen 692 worried and concerned parents 10 energetic and knowledgeable student leaders A host of administrators and faculty members Sprinkle with Roadrunner cartoons, library tours, the freshmen game, registration forms, and parties in the dorm fafter the counselors had gone to Peggy'sJ. And bake for two days in a hot, steamy dorm room. In its fifth year, Orientation was headed by Dr. Stephen Schodde, Student personnel coordinator. Dr. Schodde was aided by 10 seniors who served as orientation counselors - Connie Cohen, George DeBakey, Jack I-latch, julie Hughes, Diane Lake, Mary Paquette, Ron Roark, Dick Sapp, Tom Selander, and Connie Siegfried. All in all, it proved to be a learning experience for all involved and, hope- fully, the beginning of a lot of friend- ships and the beginning of a rewarding four years at Drake. fall registration 1971 ff . 2 3 Q W-:rv-ff V -e UI rf: rig sn? fr Eler Fieldhouse to Phases l,II,lII Registration was presented in two forms this year. In the fall, there was the traditional madness in the fieldhouse for is it fieldness in the madhouse ?J Anyway, there were the usual glassy-eyed stares, people running around paying library fines from '64, and entrepreneurs trying to sell you a Marriage and the Family card f you're not gonna let S10 stop you from graduating, are you ? J But '72 brought us a new-improved, poly-unsaturated, super-colossal registration. Thanks to the computer, you could leave the Dr. Schol1's foot pads, the economy-sized Excederin bottle, and the sleeping bag at home. . . now you could zip through Meredith in a mere half-hour. Or so they say. The Registrar's new operation consisted of these three phases of hopefully painless recovery and few fatalities. It's fairly simple: Phase 1: 3, OOO students sign up for Eng. 51, History 2, P.E. 10 and Psych., 52 Phase 2: 3, OOO students now sign up for Econ. 73, Poli. Sci. 73, Bio. 2 and Winetasting Phase 3: 3, O00 students now taking 6 hours report to the fieldhouse for registration. . . And Nero fiddles as Rome burns. Drake ingenuity triumps over evil. Now if you can just do something about the parking lot. . . A gf. KI 5? if UWT' .GSJILISI 'CFI L YT1. AH7. if .V JI ,I 4: 1. '11 5 ' A - .1 ,5e.-Il. 'Q' L .-vw X 4- - Fears to Tears Nameless faces amid the flurry of new places. . . . . . thinking wishes amid exciting soon memories captured by nows and heavens of forever Lips cast in plastic smiles. . . hands limp from shaking others. . . Echoing words tripping over each other, empty but spoken expressfully. . . Luck upon looking stars. . . forever finding the who of you. Rush will have a new look next year. With institutionalized living on the way out and individual things on the way in, the Greeks have spent the last two years removing plaster casts and stretching elastic bandages in an effort to deregiment themselves. They must be doing their job well, because 650 virtuous freshmen descended upon 34th Street for the annual tea parties. The G-men noticed a slight increase in apathy due to the hot weather and CLEP tests, but on the whole the Greeks went marching on. . . and on. . . and on. . . in patriotic' style. That's the Greek way, you know. f li I .1 'lx -Q, 'I s ,. 3 11. L. 4 Parents' Weekend On Sept. 25-26, parents of Drake's collegiate clan embarked upon D. U. 'S academic sphere for the annual Par- ents' Weekend. Following last year's grandiose tradition, this year's ac- tivities included a box lunch in the enclosed sports area and a taste of victory fever as Drake doused Louis - ville in the football game of the sea- son. A series of seminars geared to ex- pose Drake life and the Jack Benny benefit symphony rounded out this year's activities. The crowning point of the week- end was the selection of Mr. and Mrs. Omer Roth of Storm Lake as Parents of the Year. The Roths are the parents of Becki Roth, I-4, and Steven Todd Roth, who graduates from Drake's law school this spring. Mrs. Steven Roth graduated last spring and is working for her masters degree from Drake in English. Under the direction of Robert Manthe, secretary of the Parents' Association, this year's Parents' Weekend was a huge success for parents. . . And it should be noted that all daughters and sons survived the ordeal as well. . Career Day Delta Sigma Pi, profession- al business fraternity, scaled down the big outside world of business and fit it into the Women's Gym for Career Day. On October 14, 50 represent- atives from 25 firms answered a barrage of questions from students on a threshold of a dream. For many, this is the first contact with big business, and reportedly questions covered everything from paid vacations to retirement bene- fits. Delta Sigs Don Fritze, Scott Harrington, Bruce Mesnard, Bill Wolf and Jeff Woolley ran the annual event. sy , ,fs ' ....f - 01 Ne A ,U 1 ex w X f x ,I- .0 i lpn I x .,-' ,..... Q., 'x s.. A x . .r - xx ,S 'N 4 jx. LL, 1 , ,,f. fx.-' -.4 u , I X -,X.,' -1 V ' s . Y' vw .-2 2 1 Eff . flu , f X Qgfif A 5 X , ' LL Wy ,Et . I . 1 D., ,Q f , 1:1 is , 1' I. 1 JN A tu' gf V glfvi' 1 ,ai A 1 I 'Til ' Y ix , A I .H , V 'I , y. Q. is K , IF Y 9 i - t I .b, I ,. - I ' 'L 1 ' v - lk x ' gf 4 ' 321, I H1 1-' by 1. :- x ' fl 5 6 1, U. .A . .J gvnw mxxuvlfnr- . 2 lr:-rw., - .7 fw '11 'is 'W 'N Q. L 'I way, up ar .1 X , fx . V, PN s 7 1 M ' 1 Rf. .4'Q' 4, ,X L Al f' W I if N l 9 'K ' 3 piigf . ' rg 5 F 1 A. 'Zi Y 4u-ni' ,v . Gu . i 1 1 W 24 They're off and running, the fevery few Cfreshmen, of coursej, who have anxiously awaited the hike to the capitol in hopes of capturing the hon- ors for the biggest blisters. Then there are the elite. . .who parade to the capitol in their X-KE's or '57 Fords, Cno one really cares what make or model, if it's got 4 wheels and a horsepower or twob. After 3-leg races up the capitol spiral, a dash of rhetoric, and loud vocal exer- cises, it's back the way you came to wake up the sleeping beauties, beastly feast on Hub- bell beans Ccowboy style--- squatted on the open groundb, and! or off to the quickest woodsie Cwhere one enjoys good company, quick beers, and sings Yummy, Yummy, Yummy I Got Love in my Tummy J. ,fig a -l....... if V X w.a.4l.,..,, 'Ur Ji Y Y Ltr 1 f -'fan N ,, ,. .--Q--f 1,351 . r -,, ,V -'U :M .- 25 Oscar Competition Is Stiff On Wednesday, Oct. 27, Drake students got together to catch a 30 minute flick innovatively laid on the tube as Phase One of Drake's Centennial Development Program. Believe it or not, Drake University's first film production is not labeled XXX or even R, though it is mind-expanding stuff. Getting it Together was an attempt to entice contribu- tions with an honest bird's eye view of real college kids acting under natural stimuli, fDrake Dollies placing firstj and des- pite the presence of film crews and cameras. Utilizing tongue and cheek dialogue and candid campus scenes of Skip Day and other activities, it provides some beautiful views of the Drake campus. The campus collage also stars noted personalities sym- pathetic to Drake ideology, including Roger Williams Cgod of the ivoriesb and Judge Otto Kerner fwho appeared at least in Des Moines before cut short by a chronic disease which plagues many Illinois politiciansj. And of course, there's Rick Wannamaker running into the sunset. Viewed in cities across the country, the documentary is representative of Drake's effort to ride out the changing times. At Drake, it received many critical reviews at least from student audiences, aware of the put ons. . .playdowns. . .cast offs. . . involved. In case one wonders why Drake's blue jean jungle this fall became a wondrous land of leggy lasses and clean-shaven dudes--that's when Drake's effort at realistic imagery was produced under the direction of Calvin Productions of Kansas City. One thing's for sure: The documentary is gone with the Wind, and jesus Christ Super Star still rates first. 26 -,. Drake defenders swarm around an Abilene Christian ballcarrier in Bulldogs' victory. C-ridders Finish Season With 7-4 The Drake football team returned to Missouri Valley Conference play after a 20-year absence, finishing 7-4 overall and 2-3 in MVC games. The Bulldogs opened the season on the road with a 7-3 loss to New Mexico State, but came back the next week at home with an impressive 34-17 victory over Abilene Christian, followed by a 10-7 triumph over defending MVC champion Louisville. Drake rolled up two more victories after that-- 38-13 over Northern Arizona and 28-O over perennial nemesis Northern Iowa , but dropped the next one to powerful Tampa, 36-2. However, the Bulldogs came back with a 49-7 rout of South Dakota in the Homecoming game, but dropped the next two games to North Texas State, 21-12, and Southern Illinois, 34-32. Drake ended the season on a winning note, however, beating Indiana State, 27-12, and West Texas State, 32-28. Die -hard Drake fans whoop it up in the rain as Bulldogs launch another winning cam- paign. 27 L. 1 w , fi I, . Iv x F. 's flu .S l E5 k 1 H' T' I ' .. ,M THE 1971 DRAKE FOOTBALL TEAM --Row 1: Larry Harris, Darre1lViola, j.E.Williams, Bob Connor, Bill McClintock, Dave Herbert, Steve Carson, Bill Barnes. Row 2: Ken Beran, Dan Dinkel, Steve Parkhurst, Rex Perry, Vic Franciose, Mike Samples, Dave Koch, Scott Sharpe, Joe McPherson. Row 3: Gary Kasten, Rick Schott, George Sypniewski, Ioe Worobec, Ray Lipivac, Mike McDonald, Slade Willis, Bill Stevenson. Row 4: Ezra Sillas, Gary Mil1igan,Peder Solverson, Scott Rainbolt, Dennis Beerhorst, Larry Bensten, Mark Armbrust, Ken Groh, Bob Krieger. Row 5: Mike Sisco, Burt Perlow, Doug Winslow, Jerry Heston, Dennis Stearns, Dennis Redmond, Bob Smith, Jim Bralles. Row 6: Steve Flood, Bill Schrimpl, Mike Carden, Larry Rummells, Bob Garcea, George Wiederer, Steve Boekholder, Dean Vaughn. Row 7: Assistant coaches jim johnson, Spike Potts, Bob Mahan, Morris Watts, head coach Jack Wallace, assistant coaches Richard Adams, john Born, student manager Ken Resnick. joe be nimble, joe be quick, Joe jump over the Tampa hicks fthat's fullback Joe McPhersonj. , 30 There's hot air on and off the field in the Bulldogs' big Homecoming victory over South Dakota fls that a textbook Dr. Bjornstad is reading?j uax Picks 71 Came of the Year The biggest victory of the season was probably the 10-7 upset of defending Missouri Valley Conference champion Louisville. The game between the two arch-rivals was a bruising defensive affair, and the Bulldogs pulled it out when Ken Groh KNO. 83 in picture on the leftj blocked a punt by the Cardinals' Scott Marcus, and Drake's Steve Boekholder fell on the bounding football for a touchdown. The rest of the Drake de- fense was outstanding also, limiting the swift Cardinals to 51 total yards and pressuring quarterback John Maydea into three interceptions. Louisville's defense was equally fierce, but sophomore tailback Ierry Heston managed to rip it apart for 136 yards rushing. Heston, also, caught five passes for an additional 38 yards. concen4uHenreddy dancelqobo Homecoming 71 Turns Into Home- going Homecoming '7l. . .if the Chinese can have the year of the rat, Drake can have the year of the dog. First, we trounced the South Dakota Coy- otes, then we heard Lobo fwhich, incidentally means wolf in Spanishj singing Make Your Own Kind of Music songs. Lobo's big hit record was Cwhat else?j Me and You and a Dog Named Boo. Keeping with the dog theme, Helen Reddy invaded the fieldhouse, straight from her Jesus Christ Super Star-dom. lt was rumored that Helen had a hard time deciding whether to per- form at Drake or junior High Pancake Dollar Day for para- plegic hemophiliacs at the Rusty Nail Bowling Lounge in beautiful Merle Hay Plaza, but the Doggies won out. Anne Heffelfinger a junior from Ottumwa, Iowa, reigned Qin the rainy as Homecoming Queen. I-Ier court was: Becki Roth, a senior from Storm Lakeg Lynne Carlton, a senior from Park Forest, Ill, Crystal jackson, a senior from Des Moines, and Carin Twentyman, a junior from Moline, Ill. Well, that's it. Home- coming kind of came and left. Hop on the gravy train, lend me your ear lobo and l'1l tell you what's up for next year. . Homecoming Court Lynne Carlton Crystal jackson f, -sg, S. 'Q 4f'a Q, ,Z Anne Heffelfinger, Queen Becki Roth Garin Twentyman HAS . maj png . . LIr5,Qv'L'.. ' .uf . Harriers Finish Second in MVC Anchored by four veterans and seven freshmen, the Drake cross country team raced to another suc- cessful season and finished second in the Missouri Valley Conference meet. Although five Bulldog harriers had their best times of the season in the conference meet, their performances weren't strong enough to give Drake a repeat of its MVC title. Valley newcomer New Mexico State ran away with top honors in the league meet, with the Bulldogs a strong second and Memphis State a distant third. The Bulldogs' Lynn Lee finished second in the conference meet, giving him two firsts, a second and a third in his four years at the MVC champion- ships. Veteran Timm Lamb was seventh in the league meet, freshman Chuck Cassel finished eighth, Steve Garlock was llth, and Bob Hughes 12th. N AC Brings Speakers in Left and Right Drake's National International Awareness Committee, NIAC, a student organization dedicated to bringing reknown public figures to Drake's campus this year pulled a real political coop. Intent on making students try it and like it, the committee presented a variety of speakers guaranteed to boost its reputation while spouting political cheer, discussing the issues, and attacking each other. Intent on saving 554, 000 by not having Ralph Nader, fa man whose high-priced commodity should perhaps be examined for faults by his own raidersj, the NIAC Committee sponsored left wing, right wing, and chicken winged politicians throughout the year. . And they don't believe they spent the whole thing. Emphasizing alleged improprieties in our court system, Sherman Skohmick, chairman of the Citizens' Committee to Clean up the Courts, headed NlAC's slate of speakers on Oct. 6. Stressing the need for strong military defenses and alerting students to watch out for the image makers, Presidential hopeful and Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty asked Drake students to examine all sides. Probably the most openly received speaker of the year, Eugene McCarthy, was warmly engulfed by appreciative wishers who longed for a hand shake or wished to share an encouraging Word. Comparing President Nixon to George Washington and reading stirring anti-war poetry, Eugene I. McCarthy, former Senator from Minnesota and another Presidential hopeful, spoke to a capacity Fieldhouse audience. Commenting at length on unhealthy prison systems and emphasizing the caution with which we must proceed concerning Viet Nam draft dodgers, Birch Bayh, D. Ind. , spoke Ian. 19. to a sparce audience on today's conscious- ness. The low -keyed appearance on March 17, by the Vice-President of the United States seemed to prove one thing--the Drake student body can and will listen quietly and respectfully to a conserv- ative government official with views clashingly separated from most of the students. Speaking to 700 ,people in the cozy accommodations of the auditorium, the Vice -President's chat was carried on closed-campus television and was covered by local and national news medias. After opening remarks, in which 25 students stood in silent protest, Agnew departed from written oratory to answer questions. The discussion which followed was predictibly variable, ranging from Women's Lib to Viet Nam to campus dissent. In order to diversify their conflict of interest, the NIAC committee and Sigma Chi, pre-med society, with the help of a blood relative, brought to the Drake campus a non-political speaker, Dr. Michael DeBakey. If ,Ilya I, Nr X Nfxxx lf ! XS NIV, XX M! 1, gg' 2 'F 3 ,Q f ,fg,swf,,,, , Alfa Jmgu 5 A Jfgfggis. it I wc C 6 I flxix if X WM fy .ff x X I ' gif' , ff--wi fd I , I 6? Sprio Agnew, Vice-President- of the United States Senator Edmund Muskie, D-Maine Senator Eugene McCarthy, D-Minnesota . , 3 .,-.-,.-Ulu..-. -.. ' V Q- ,3 ' 1 P, , . .. .. 4- ..- 37 ...- Mayor Sam Yorty Los Angeles Senator Birch Bayh, D-Indiana Senator Robert Dole, R-Kansas Sherman Skolnick, legal re- Searcher Iowa Lieutenant Governor Roger jepsen Jose Ruibal, Spanish Dramatist Matt Eubanks, Midwest Chairman of Free Angela Davis ff d Dr. Michael DeBakey, Heart Surgeon joe Highland, a Nader Raider 39 Theatre As part of an experimental program, the Drake Theatre Department began its year with Machine, an original theatre piece created by Ivor Rogers, assistant professor of Theatre Arts, and the entire student cast. The only Iowa university touring classical plays, Drake's Hamlet cast toured through- out Iowa, giving up to 12 per- formances in one week. Spanish history and art mingled together as characters from Madrid's Prado Museum came to life in War and Death in the Prado, selected for re- gional performance in the A- merican College Theatre Fes- tival. Drake's four straight years of attendance at the fes- tival is the top university rec- ord in the region. joining talents with the Opera Department brought Elmer Rice's Street Scene and the lives of New York tenement dwellers to the Drake stage. The production was unique in MACHINE being an American opera sung in English. Servant of Two Masters illustrated the tra- ditional theatrical flavor of 18th century Italian comedy. Slapstick humor and puns of 250 years ago were found enjoyable to today's audience. Geared for all ages, the final production of the year, You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown, was family entertainment in every sense. Though different than the usual Drake theatre produc- tion, more performances of this musical recrea- tion of Charles Schultz's Peanuts comic strip were given than of any other production. HAMLET 'STREET SCENE 'SERVANT OF TWO MASTERS YOU'RE A GOOD MAN CHARLIE BROWN HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS WITHOUT REALLY TRYING How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, this year's Fine Arts Committee musical, is a comedy based on the book by Abe Burrows. En- tirely student executed, the November production mocked the get-ahead world of big business through the rise of an enterprising window wash- er. Major roles were played by Gary Gibbons, jan Kreitzer, Shellie Warman, Richard Goldberg, Ann Betterley, and Rich Choate, who also directed the show. Marching Band Don Marcouiller, Director my as' -.1 inf., A. 45 Junior Honors Band Symphony Concert Band 47 r l E F lnexperience Hurts 1971-72 Bulldog Cagers .4 , There were a lot of new faces on the 1971-72 Drake basketball team. The Bulldog cagers had a new coaching staff, and the team was laden with sophomores and junior college transfers. The result of all this inexperience and unfamiliarity, however, was a 7-19 record, setting a mark for the most losses in Drake history. Coach Howard Stacey's team did put together a three-game winning streak at mid-season, but sagged after that and ended the year with nine straight losses. But there's hope for next year. Only two players were graduated and a solid corps of returnees, featuring Cleo Kilgore, David Langston, Dennis Bell, Tony Johnson, Larry Seger, Mark Godfrey and Craig Davis, give Drake cage fans hope for a bright future. XJ A .Q ix ' V ' D ,. i I i 5,0 , c Ev, , y , , - fx fx X ' if-.-'-:jul 1,3 . ' - ' x V , K ...J . I 7 ig ' ' Q ua :LV X - E It's all arms in this battle for the ball. Never too young for viewing a Drake basketball game. Caldwell, Haralson Pace Freshmen Cagers Drake's freshmen basketball y team had only two players on L scholarship but still compiled a respectable record. The real story, however, in- . volves those two scholarship y players-Ron Caldwell and Larry l Haralson. Caldwell, a slick 6-3 guard, awed friends and foes alike with his fancy change of pace drib- bling, his deft fakes and his great shooting touch. Caldwell, a pro- l duct of Alton, Ill. , hometown of varsity star Leon Huff, averaged 28 points per game and was the Bullpups top scorer in almost l every contest. In addition, he pulled down more than his share of rebounds. Haralson, a 6-9 center, was the Bullpups second leading scor- er and top rebounder. T he big guy from Louisville, Ky. , was tough enough to stop underneath, but he also displayed an unusual- ly soft shooting touch for a cen- ter, hitting many of his shots 50 from 15 feet out and beyond. I-Iaralson's high school coach, by the way, was Drake varsity assistant Mel Green. L Q 'T Q I N1 OF AF Q H V9 X I ld I ' Q .. . - - . fpxwv vi f RUR S Haw 9QawfW'fP, auf . qRAKp A .rr MK' 'BART YA!! X 'fm '53, IE F' ' fi V Sf f r -,, ,,, ,, 1 W J 'gQi 35 f:.rg,f!, Q ei ILL I gr MX J J ,P3 1 . -nl -1 'vb' fi,.i5,,,, Peppy enough to be cheerleaders Denms Bell blocks an attempted goal by St Louis. again -511.79 -.ga-ul.. ff., ' 1:-,H 4' .. A-4 J , 2 -a-11.37 , -. . . V , A Q xg.. Bulldogs break fast early agamst North Texas State Basketball Results Drake 123 87 80 69 56 123 8 3 78 61 76 78 54 70 77 76 90 74 75 69 62 82 71 67 79 69 76 Wisconsin State Butler Iowa State Pacific Minnesota Chicago State Iowa Cincinnati Wichita State Tulsa West Texas State North Texas State Memphis State Louisville North Texas State Tulane West Texas State Louisville Bradley St. Louis Tulsa Wichita State Bradley St. Louis Memphis State DePaul 71 77 83 72 70 95 89 81 ss 94 87 ss 81 l x 79 1 ' 5 1 1 0 - . ' . ' s 70 v- X v , ' 82 - ' V 'g ' 68 -. tit 92 N 1-'N - ' Y ss ' N 67 84 95 es 99 70 94 ills, If lx 'X Q . Q 9 6 6 17,3 9 EFX x Q -fs. A O6 ., .Y N -I .ma - J , Y I ' 59 - ,,,Fg.:r's 4 Q G 1' -9 ,, --'f 'eff , +0 .ip ' ffl H D- , Q 4 I r , r 3 by , ,f -9 , 5 ff ,,,f.,a, L' I 4... f- 9 as fr - 9 -9 1 .l tas l 4- K , S 1 52 .1 'V 1 t. f 1 1 1' - it iw 3 ' '.'l L . , S q - , . .r,- J 5 . I V 1. g, ' f' :Z fs, If ig ' ' 1 I 1 ' r 4- ... 0 Y! lg as -o-. ., A , 'D i -J ofa 9' li' ' Q! u i.w1 , fi 1 Q w. X - ' y t 1 ' 0 0 N ' A x i ' I V A 1 - v 6 f . . K 5 ,.. 0 x , N . 'W 0 . . . , ., f 1 gy -57? x ' 4: T - ' an 5' ff H , 'S' , o 'lr-IF, N N' 9- A r V- igjy . x' ... 9 if y-ew Y .,.. . -A, g - ,: ' : O A- f:'.Q3 fd N- W6 ., I K D Q ' ' A l ' 4. l I 4 i'. ....., : 5 b 'T' U.- I- ,. P ' AMW he '. A x ---'- V 'z 1 x -' Egg -A x C , 1 , , r ' ,' A M ,H 'Y 'Q , U I , -JJ? .W 3.1 . I- I QV 'Q ,, Z . r H 553, - A! kk- I ' 3,231 I yt. 'f-::rQf':A:JQ ' P I if f?H'f f - 1 ,Jf' 'PF 4 .- ,ag ! 1 X' ,.x w a ' J? . 1 Y J mzpx l R. sir! W 1 fs v . Ml, 0 . Q ' - - , . vu -if . ,fi ' 15.-.X Eg' ,' ' 2: ,. tgp' . 4 Q I f, ,X ii 5-xxx X -'PQ' ,. .cf M, k, -:ee za Q-, 'K Row 1 Lindy Rhyan, Barb Minner, Robm Boles, captaing Pam Hartmang Cheri Serling Penny Weishaar. Row 2: Chris Hookansong Michelle McCabe, jan Louer, Sue Scott Cheryl Rohrseng Anne Stetsong Debbie Dahlgreng Chris Charlesg Connie Graflund. 1971-72 Pom-Pom Squad 55 'I9 'I -72 Cheerleading Squads FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS: Row 1: Vicki Moeller, joan Griffith. Row 2: Beth Bransley, Karen Rue. Row 3: Lynn Dmning. Not Pictured: Jody Ballinger. 1 s vig' , A. -.waz .. -wg, -1 'W'HQ?? ' -'V 'w ..v,. 1 AH -A mu .ine ' 2 , , -'7.'5..Q- :Vi ...,...,..,,. 5.4 ---f- , . , , ..-f.safusy.a----.1,,,-new V f '. , ef H , .,-- ' - ' n ' '- F: T.' - v- v AFI , 3 Y -.1 ,V :.- 4:5-ye , - . fi-une-, A ,f--f - v .few--:e 4 -Q, -'Age 56 Px '- ' Y iff VARSITY CHEERLEADERS, Row 1: Gary Rogaliner, Nancy Pierson, Jan Rodgers, Ann Betterly, Don Schmidt, A1 Moorhead, Coxmie Cohen - Captain, Beth Gendelman, jay Couillard. Row 2: Tom Dolan, Andy Magistrale QBu1ldogj, Crystal Jackson, Mike Haase. 57 Who says school spirit is a thing of the past? Not the cheerleaders! Neither rain, nor snow, nor defeats, nor previously announced Skip Days discourage the Drake cheer- leaders. Always peppy, al- ways enthusiastic, and always talented, the cheerleaders try their best to fire up a sophis- ticated Drake student body for the usual Give me a D, and try to prevent the often over- powering grossities of Drake fans. Besides cheering at all major home athletic events, the Drake cheerleaders serve as official spreaders of the annual Skip Day good cheer, and take turns tripping all over the country in pursuit of our athletes away from home. Yes, the cheerleaders are Drake's true athletic support- ers! Icemen Wm More Fights Than Games The Drake hockey team jumped off to a fast start, but slumped at midseason and fin- ished with a 6-9 record. Under the skilled tutelage of Spence Lycan, a former Drake player, the Bulldog skaters opened the season by pounding Graceland 12-4 and 6-3. Follow- ing a 10-2 loss to powerful Iowa State, the team won its next two games before suffering through a five-game losing streak. The Bulldogs snapped out of the slump with a 3-2 victory over Trinityg then lost three in a row, before ending the year by clob- bering Grinnell, 17-3. Freshman Tad Lyon was the team leader in goals, but also topped the squad in penalties. Mark Slatterly was the number two scorer, and made several key plays during the season. Jim Sickich was the team captain and provided needed inspirational leadership. The hockey team still operates on a club sport basis, but the team is hoping it will become a Varsity sport soon. 58 1, s..!45J' ? . Row 1: Kelly Bast, Steve Denman, Donnie Wilson, David Scherer, Greg Gruss, Chris Samuelson, Mike Beaman - Captain, David Luth, Jim Peacock, Harrison Nelson. Row 2: Greg Schatzman, Cliff Howlett, Steve Hardman, Randy Breese, Gary Rourke, Ron Shivers, John Isenberg, Jim Ashbaugh, Vane Overturff. Row 3: Coach Lonnie Timmerman, Keith Carlson, Steve Kruger, Mark Cady, Don Bonner, Tom Swoyer, Greg Leavengood, Steve Fitzpatrick, Scott Douglas, Steve Cleary, Coach Joe Simpson. Not pictured: Wayne Beach, Lee Ellingson, Phil Lunnon, Tom Jones. Grapplers End Season at 7- , 3'11 '!W'? ','i - ' 59 Jeff Swenson, Drake Pole Vaulter F-N -+541 60 Q Team Wins th MVC Title The Drake indoor track team capped another success- ful season by winning its fifth straight Missouri Valley Con- ference title. Paced by Steve Cady, Jim Cape, Dale Petty, Dave Nauman, and Lansing Holman, the Bulldogs won six events and set a league record in the championship meet in the Drake Fieldhouse. The Bulldog thin- clads rolled up 82 points and finished far ahead of runner up Memphis State, which had 445. Bob Becker won the l, O00- yard run for the third straight year, Jeff Swenson defended his pole vault title, and Nauman repeated as the 880 Winner. Other conference champs for the Bulldogs were Holman in the 440, Cape in the 600, and Petty, Cape, Holman, and Cady teaming up to Win the mile relay. During the season, one of the most impressive victories was a 124-15 rout of Central Missouri State. The Bulldogs finished 1-2-3 in 8 of the 16 events in that meet. Also during the year, Holman qualified for the NCAA finals in the 60-yard dash with a 6. l clocking in the Michigan State Relays. r i Ei ' li- 5 r iles Xl DIRECTORS: Brock Wommack, director of Hunger Educationg Leslie Mouscher, assistant coordinator of Student Volunteer Services- Mike Vavrus , coordinator of Student Volunteer Services 3 Dick Slotter, director of Neighborhood Projects, and Ethan Arnow, director of Big BrotherfSister program. Hur,- X N' X 1 X X: ' K? 62 Hi r Revitalization Corps Some 500 Drake students are thinking of people other than themselves and doing something about it. They are student volunteers in the three- year-old Revitalization Corps. Revitalization Corps, the student volunteer program of Drake University, provides free assistance to community service organizations in Des Moines. Revitalization Corps is made up of some 16 different programs, each headed by a student volunteer. Some of this year's more popular programs were: Big Brother!Sister, Hunger Education, Inner-City Cub Scouts, Working with the Blind, and Accounting Aid Society. Z- .ry- 41? A , 1 i I 1 lx, Xv -que 'X ...- ,,.,,...- s ,v- Q. .1 1 - -. ,z ,f -,-p'k . 9 L- I 'lf -9? --4 ,I . Q - 5 Q 4 5,- lx , -v ' Qzrf R X. N Y . f- 4 I r -. f ,ff 65 Miss Black Drake Alice Mapp Justine Morton Court w .' Felecia Guest, Miss Black Drake Peggy Spates 66 I -,, w fl w.s ,, M-l 5- is ., K: 4 ,,,, w. .1 fn-' A X554 . We're All Bozos on This Bus 1st Place -Alpha Phi-Pi Kappa Alpha For the 27th time, Bulldog Tales bit the dust, but not be fore the Bozos played a 3 night stand, competing for lst. . . Znd. . . 3rd, . . and many fifths. Stealing top honors from the semi-professional 2:1 fa- vorite, were the Alpha Phis and Pi Kappa Alphas with a Tale of Two Comics, directed by Taffy Haverstock and Randy Stolz. Their skit carried viewers into the funnies, while two comic strips got it all to- gether. From Ethel the mer- maid to Chicken of the Sea, their capers were comical, and Tales finally played with a mature audience in mind. Pi Kappa Phi and Delta Zeta squeezed into second with Pair-a-dice Lost, a modern spoof on Adam and Eve, who lost their way in the gardens of Monte Carlo while the audience lost them- selves in laughter. The 7-year-old winning nest of the Alpha Tau Omegas was upset, but the Jaybirds falias Taus and Kappa Alpha Thetasb flew into a dishearten- ing third. Reviving the 50's, Richard Q. Knebbler and the Dalley Wagglers carried off individ- ual honors and brought the house down in 50's tradition, leaving the audience screech- ing for more. Johanna Drew and Andy Teitelman, the two other individual acts, entertained appreciative crowds with pro- fessional flair. The black-out crew blacked-out frequently due to back stage over exertion from protecting other acts against the sins of alcohol. With witty, original em- cees, Marshall Hood and Bozo Gary Ruderman, the Theta Sigma Phis and Sigma Delta Chis never had a more suc- cessful show. Andy Te 1 Bulldog Tales-1972 Omega - Phi Delta Theta C O e xv Kim Ste Sue Cairney Kathy Chandler Miss Drake Court e Shari Kipp Barb Sidlo Most Eligible Bachelor w A Z is Q, Dave Edelstein Steve Moore Darrell Viola jeff Singer, Most Eligible Bachelor 71 Tom Hart I' W 1 1 n l 7 2 1 lst Place Individual Act-Richard Q. Kneebler and the Dallywagglers 73 Kim Stecher, Miss Drake, and Jeff Singer, Most Eligible Bachelor Bulldog Tales Royalty . Connie Siegfried, 1971 Miss Drake crowns Kim Stecher Drake's shy and retiring Most Eligible Bachelor? Faculty Va Lower Left: Dr. Charles Smith and his bullwhip tricks. Lower Right: Pile of Strings with joe Brisben and Denny Rehder. Upper Left: Ray Pugh in a comedy skit. Upper Right: Romper Room Revisited by the English Department. riety Show 5 In an effort to expose the faculty as talented performers outside the classroom, Zeta Beta Tau, independent social fraternity, sponsored the fourth annual Faculty Variety Show. Emceed by Dolph Pulliam, former Drake basketball star, the show contained such enter- taining acts as Romper Room Revisited, a faculty square dance, and Dr. C. L. Smith and his bullwhip tricks. The proceeds from this April Fool's Day display of faculty talents and hobbies go to a Drake foreign student. lst Place Group - Morehouse and Johnson House ,Z Crawford, 2nd Place Booth Bill Shrimpl, Winner of Ugly Man Contest 76 Carnival Brings in S5450 Fun with a purpose - that's Carnival Continental. Approxi- mately 20 booths and exhibits from various dorms, clubs, and Greek houses turned the Fieldhouse into a carnival for the night of April 8. Sponsored by the Interna- tional Student Affairs Com- mittee, all proceeds go to a scholarship fund for a foreign student. This year, Carnival Continental raised S450 for the fund. For the second year in a row, first place for the best booth went to Johnson House and Morehouse for their Arabian Night Masseur. Herriott captured second place, with Kappa Kappa Gamma close behind at third. D-Club's entry, Bill Schrimpl, won the Most Ugly Man on Campus contest. Casino de Ia Stalnaker Stalnaker - Drake's own version of Las Vegas? For one night, April 14, Stalnaker was the scene of blackjack, craps, and roulette as the dorm spon- sored an all-university casino party. The 25-cent admission fee provided 52, 500 in play money for the various games, and Yetti, a four-piece band, provided the background music The first of its kind, Stalnaker hopes the Casino Party will be- come a tradition. lt was reported that a few shirts were lost, but investi- gation is pending. - ,'s' Siiliahii Intramurals There was a lot of action on the intramural fields this year as would-be jocks from all over campus competed for trophies, glory or just for the sheer fun of it. The trophy races were again exciting, with Sigma Phi Epsilon winning the Voltmer Trophy in the fraternity league and Wayne Manor copping the Solem Trophy in the dorm league. The Sigs Eps rolled up 1,925 points to win the Voltmer Trophy, beating second place Pi Kappa Alpha by more than 200 points. The Sig Eps were undefeated in softball, and won the billards and volleyball titles. In addition, they finished third in football and second in basketball. Wayne Manor won titles in football, basketball and softball, going undefeated in each sport. Wayne Manor tallied 2, O25 points, while! second place Peasant Run had 1, 825. But winning trophies wasn't the most important thing. Most players competed just to be playing, and there was a sport for everyone. Sports available this year included football, cross country, golf, basketball, volleyball, wrestling, indoor track, billards, handball, paddle- ball, bowling, outdoor track and soft- ball. Jean Bouchard of Sigma Phi Epsilon was named Intramural Manager of the Year. 4 l 79 + T 80 fs: ,- Lg. 1. 4. 'Z 'iff' 4 ,ggi ' A 'Ski' pi 5 ,rf x A 6 1 81 Scoring leader Willie Wong shows his style. Drake's Charlie White fon rightj battles an opponent for the ball. Soccer Team Keeps Right Marc Malec and a Cedar Rapids opponent get their kicks. 82 on Bootin' The Drake soccer team continued to gain prominence and respect, and finished with a 6-8-1 record during the split fall and spring season. The mark was good enough to give the Bulldog kickers a fourth-place finish in the nine- team Upper Mississippi Soccer Alliance. Key victories for the Bull- dogs during the year were a 4-2 triumph over Tama, a 1-0 whitewashing of Cedar Rapids, and a 2-0 blanking of Central College. Drake's kickers had a balanced attack this year, paced by scoring leader Willie Wong. Goalie Howie Schultz was one of the top netminders in the league, and time and time again came up with key saves. Veteran Barry Dunnegan did a formidable job at fullback, after playing three years at center forward. However, the team sorely missed the hard-nosed play of Rick CI-logmanj Ewing, out all year with an injury. When healthy, the Hogman was good for a goal a game. Baseball Drake fielded a veteran baseball team this year, but after a good regular season, the Bulldogs faltered in the Missouri Valley Conference tournament. The Bulldogs were eliminated from the tourney after losing their first two games During the year, however, the Bull- dogs got outstanding performances from several players. Key men at the plate were Lenny Vitiritto, Steve Carson, Tom Hart, Gary Bradley, Terry Oswalt and Bob Ligouri. On the mound, Drake got good pitching from Tom Ryan, Dick Sapp and Steve Fontanini. Sapp also was the regular shortstop when he wasn't pitching. One of the highlights of the year was a doubleheader sweep of Simpson Col- lege that featured a no-hitter by Sapp. The Bulldogs headed south to Arkan- sas to warm up for the season during spring break, but when they got back they were hampered by the usual in- climent spring weather in Iowa, and had few opportunities to practice outside Coach Spike Potts said the poor weather was a major handicap, and felt his team would have done better if they could have had more practice outside. Dick Sapp, Pitcher 83 Golfers Finish Sixth in MVC Meet def. 1 Drake's golf team looked foreward to an excellent season this year because of a squad loaded with veterans. Unfor- tunately, the Bulldog linkmen had a rough time and finished only sixth in the Missouri Valley Conference meet in May. However, the team was hampered by the unpredictable Iowa spring weather, and had few opporttuuities for practice outside. The golfers didn't go to Scot- land this year to get away from the Greater Des Moines environment, but they did make it to New Mexico for a week-long, early spring visit. One of the best performances by Coach Claire Grant's team was a 14-13 victory over Missouri, which is known for its fine golf teams. However, the team wasn't as suc- cessful in the Great Plains Invitational at Wichita, finishing eighth out of 10 teams. Top performers for the Bulldogs this year were Gordon Gottschalk, Larry Castagnol . Bobby Miller, Denny Brown, and Chuck Reeves. Chuck Reeves shows his form as he Larry Castagnol sinks a 20 foot putt practices a drive. Left to Right: Larry Castagnol, Denny Brown, Roger Stanton, Curt Spillum, Gordon Gottschalk Bobby Miller, Chuck Reeves, and Coach Claire Grant. 84 Mexico on Tennis Schedule I Drake's tennis team did not have a ,., -N N ' ' very exciting year, according to team ' coach jim Watson. The tennis squad finished with a 4-8 record. After a 1-4 start, the team headed for Mexico and sharpened their game in tournament play at San Luis Potosi. They managed to even their season mark at 4-4. Watson said he was hoping for a good season this year, but when mononucleosis hit Ron Leiserowitz, the number two man, Drake found itself losing many close matches. Bad weather also forced cancellation of three teigmis ,matches for Drake, some- thing that hurt them when they had to face southern schools benefiting from longer seasons. In the Missouri Valley tourney, the team finished last. Members of the squad include: Mike Hines, Leiserowitz, Scott Todd, Charles Bloome, Dennis George, Steve Widdes, and jan Woodard. S s-'4 v . Q. if, r'7ff'f1,yy.f A 'x.-gw-... 2 I' i'J'a Ar fjf. -5-,',Pe!'-'-j'ix:i?J fafatli' --- - - 1 I A 1 ? n f fi Sophomore Ron Leiserowitz reaches for U his serve. Mike Hines and Ron Leiserowitz study their opponents during warm-up. 85 SPRINT MEDLEY RELAY TEAM: Row l: Bob Becker, Mike Anderson. Row 2: Jim Cape, Lansing Holman, Gary Campana, and Dave Nauman. Top: Coach Bob Ehrhart. xxxx. 5' . bl '1' Q-we TRI-CAPTAINS OF TRACK TEAM: Timm Lamb Lynn Lee, and Steve Johnson with Coach Bob Ehrhart 86 Herb Washington, Michigan State, Winning the 100-yard dash 1972 Drake Relays 87 Jerome Howe, Kansas State Despite rain and less than perfect weather, 12 records were broken at the 63rd running of the Drake Relays. One of the most outstanding was a World record shattering performance in the distance medley by Kansas State. The Wildcat foursome, anchored by Treynor, Iowa, native Jerome Howe, raced to a 3:17 clocking, breaking the old mark by half a second. Howe turned in a 3:59. 7 anchor to seal the record. Another big figure Qand he is a big onej was A1 Feuerbach, who set a Relays record in the shot put. The Preston, Iowa, native, now competing for the Pacific Coast Athletic Club, unleashed a toss of 69-65, breaking the old record by almost four feet. - --rg. -- ' ar.: af?-E., F' - 1 ' 4 A I ffm r:7I'E1z..-,.. 4 mile relay, Michigan State One mile run 88 Javelin winner Bob Winn, Ottawa University, Kansas '89 1 , ,H+-we 1 4. Q Bruce Jenner, Graceland College 90 Pole vault winner, Dave Roberts, Rice The Drake Relays always features a lot of personalities, and the 631-d running of the annual track and field extravaganza was no exception. One man who came up with a great effort, despite being overlooked, was pole vaulter Dave Roberts of Rice. Roberts had to perform in the shadow of world record holder Kjell Isaksson of Sweden, who won the invitational pole vault on Friday. However, Roberts was undaunted by the appearance of the blond Swede and broke his own Relays record in the university-college pole vault by clearing 16-5. Another personality who added to the excitement of the Relays was Jim Ryun, holder of the world record in the mile, 880 and 1,500 meters. After turning in a sub-four-minute mile only a week before in the Kansas Relays, the former Kansas University star, who said he was sick most of the week, finished a disap- pointing seventh at Drake. But, it was all part of the Relays. Phil Stepp, Kansas, winning Sprint Medley Relay E 1 I , . JA.. -, ' ,, , A . . - ,, A .,., i51 ' 15 'HQ'-5,-Qin f.. . y - - , A . , ,. . . 4, ' , . -Al., .,,g,.1Af,.5f 'fw x fx.-v-A-4: ' f- '--, A. . H . - - V A his .1 ...1 if ul up-1E -lg-Ig-LH -'4-'L' '2il'?1wf. YD ' :J .fn-c?.' WP' . 'Z'-Q' w'9 .f '+L' J?ff'f:'Yi1- . bf.-,'7 '.-.. WL -f - -' ' f 'Te -- ffivffae ,3cQF 5f'i??5f 2'Q'1 i:?+. Sabi?-2 .- 1c- - -- vs- ' 'A '- 1 ,. -ff .-wx'-.fp -' if - '-1 tv 1 3T5 'f- - ' 'y,, hs. .6-. My -- . .al J- . w 'f ., , K f-'Q-ififg ,- W. fx , uw. '- - cu -Jr. - -.fx wr'- f .ww . '53, '-:fi w -, 'Q '- f F-. L' X 'f X4 1L'gF.3a NK f? 'r ,- 'Q-' At,- -4' Qs- il 5? Six' ' U ,2N'3'21,v'f-. ,'-.,-w,?'-,L ' . 'S V, ' 1 N new 5'-5' -' .gp 1'4Fevs-f.1fH.f,'fi3q'gQS4Mff- 'z 15 2 f f-L 7 X -2 ' V f .Jig - :e5sm .g- gf5x 1'T?'f'i? wf :J Y F '- 'aff-y-3-.gk 4..k...,A.,Sw ' g A 1, . H-. - -:FJ U' -. 31 ,,3fQ., n,,3, ,- Rf, guy 3 .Q -,Til ff.-, , '-, r A jg . . 'v . - Q Ygbwf - we , ,nv ' g' ,1 ' I. 'p k .lm ,,- 1 5: 7 931. ff f ' 11 51' Fw iss' ' ui, H u , ,Y 1- I - f K - .. .. ' g g 92 A1 Feuerbach, Pacific Coast Club, Shot Put Winner -.2'1..T FL . -.- f A' Grant McLaren, Western Ontario, Winning Three Mile Run Steeplechase 4 ,q ,lu '- . ., . i2-.1-r.,l-f'5 Qi913 x L- jab -.ffijfx I ' . fzfa' Ji-cf? F- ' 'ETF ' whw 712: lifij .i-fffgffifw '- -.aff 'j .'.',',5, xf.:,:'.v. .Q ' Ti' 'L sr , ,ww-f..1L 3 MEN. Rick Wannamaker, Decathalon r r 1 94 Kjell lsaakson, .Swedish pole Vaulter Per Eric Smeding, New Mexico, 2nd place javelin ' n -7 fff','4 pw f ' , ' . --v ,L -, . V - x ' , X l A, . A l . J- x . 95 Jean Abernathy, Relays Queen junior Relays Z. Relays Week The Drake Relays had something for everyone this year--politics, food, music, dancing, movies, and a queen or two. A controversial appearance by Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas on Friday, April 21, got everyone fired up for the rest of the week's activities. Then Bread, the I Want to Make it with You group, entertained an ahnost capacity crowd of collegiates and eighth graders at KRNT Theatre. An all -university picnic provided students with their Sunday evening meal, as well as music to eat by hom the Brattleboro Boogie Woogie Band and Blues Ensemble. Not to be outdone by the invading track stars, Drake's own GDIs and Greeks battled in the second annual junior relays on Thursday. Other activities during the week included a snow cone sale, outdoor movies, and a performance by the Colo High School band at Home Federal Savings and Loan. The annual parade marched down Walnut Street under the watchful eye of the same dark clouds that later in the day rained on the track events. The activities concluded with a dance at the Val-Air with Rufus, a seven member group from Chicago. Yes, there's more to the Relays than meets the eye--just ask Bob Turek and his Relays Committee. fx F, 'X , I L 11' , 1 P Aa , ,gm , 'I .-Ag f L' ' JI ' ' 1- , . ss 'g yd yi Yip . i ' v ff? ,P my -Q' ' lgx. 1 I ':.k:.1 1.l4 li . 'mmqfl . wif 'if , ng, U. 1' QM '-. .5 If mm: if I+. BL 1 . 5. - o 1 n fi ,, 1 y 1 qi' if .ya 21, . ATV' A 1 ff ffJ i i'i.-. I- ,V . f A ,. I: Sn :AWG J ,J One Giant Step for Man. Out of the tunnel through which 2' ' some of the wor1d's greatest athletes have run, came Pomp, Circumstance, and the graduating class of 1972. Led by Marshal McNurlen, across the vast prairie of Dral-:e's own football field, graduates dodged fellow classmates' wind-caught mortarboards and a falling band shell. Dr. Hoke Smith, ringmaster for a day, might have thought he was at Veterans Auditorium with the Shrine Cir- cus, or possibly it was his western view of oncoming rain clouds that kept the show moving swiftly. The grand finale in the center ring was the awarding of honorary degrees to astronaut Neil Armstrong, 5 Daniel Kechel, and Board of Trustee member General George Olmstead. To each of the proud graduates, it was one giant step for man, but one small step for mankind. i an 5 is 5 5' F L V' f va - Q 2 r 5 98 Dr. Hoke Smith and astronaut 111111 99 Neil Armstrong ' f 9:1 L DRAKE UNIVERSITY Das MOINES, IowA 503Il OFFICE or THE PRESIDEN Dear Friends: The new edition of the Quax chronicles a year in which the University bid farewell to a departing president and prepared to welcome a new president. This interim year was one of intense activity and progress throughout the University. This activity and progress is summarized in the Quax in a graphic and creative format. No other media can preserve so concisely and attrac- tively the achievements and failures which are shared by the University community. In future years this edition of the Quax will grow in meaning for all of us as it reminds us of our shared experiences and feelings. The University community is in the debt of those who worked so diligently to capture the events and the spirit of the past year on these pages. The 1971-72 volume symbolizes yet another chap ter in the history of the life and development of the University. Sincerely, 77v97Qyf,C,.,24Z Hoke L. Smith, Chairman Interim Committee Hoke L. Smith Vice-President of Academic Affairs Chairman of Interim Commitee 101 Board of Trustees -9 ' . -Q QVT' 19 e E' ' ' .wa A KE., L ut V -Y , . ' . If w x K X N. ,-...W i eff 'f . f . C. V tr' e-1:5427 3!':F41 ' ' . . 'f.:,z. shg?Jf-.. -. David Kruidenier, BOARD OF TRUSTEES EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Left to Right: Loren E. Lair, Robb B. Kelley, W. J. Goodwin, Jr., David K1-uidenier - Chairman, Robert J. Fleming, Board Chalfman Ca1vinW. Amend, Charles Duchen, Gerald A. Jewett, sr., and Retph L. Jester. Donald V. Adams Vice-President of Student Life 102 3,1 .MQ Q' ' 5. 1 ..., tl' ' ' 'eases-'aa I ' L . 1 ' X . 1 W, .ia,.,'Ai'f'1g3f,,3E . Ll' ' rf ' ' 1 I E7 1 f . M 1 1. grniie . g ,ll ..,, ,r ' . .,.....A--- -rg IH' xi! 7 I' If N... sn, Barb Stonewater Student Activities Coordinator 13, . Marjorie Cunningham Assistant to the Vice President, Student Life 104 1 'T' I Stephen Schodde Coordinator of Student Development Services, Student Life f i Charles E. Sims Minority Student Advisor Director of Project CHESS Brian Gifford Director of Student Residences William Paquette Director of Career Planning and Placement Senate Goes Through Change of Life Senators Bob Tucker and jack Hauser examining results of student survey. The 1971 -72 student senators were Alex Berger, Jack Hatch, jack Hauser, Mike Haase, Steve Moore, Barry Petrowsky, Ron Roark, Dick Sapp, Danny Trampel, and Bob Tucker. In the beginning, there were no stu- dents on the University Senate. Then there were 10. And next year, there will be 19. The University Senate, Drake's chief legislative body, felt the tremors of stu- dent government reorganization that had already hit S-FC. The long-awaited in- crease in the number of students on this governing body passed the Senate on April 12, by a vote of 28-25. The new ruling increases the number of students on the 72-member body from 10 to 19, with the added nine members elected from each of the six undergrad- uate colleges, the School of Law, School of Graduate Studies, and University Col- lege. Power to the students! Right on! Dr. Hoke Smith raises a question at a Senate Students gather for a gripe session conducted by the student senators. meeting. O lr 'FY-I , 0,1 a 0 2' W 42.8 in I 109 ' X ,406 Hi' ' , ' ' ml 'wat xx' 70 X?6fAfi ., ' X f I ,XX D x, f .. '. '--f' ' 5 1.22 lj ar ,. N' .. . . ' - f' 'A . 2--iw px.-zxv. .V ,U -.575 - Y- A ak .1 ' 'l y,.4, - - Q . , 1, - 'L-.Lp-' . 'g .-P - . 7 1 X 2' -,5 9' 4 gm . fl mf-f 1-if 5- ., jak? .3 K -x 'V 1 ' '14 15 ' 5' LY 2? 5 sz. ,X bf .N K f - 2 4 x X .. . ,fig-. . OA4' ' 79? ul- ibm! ,N WG' TW? 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I W, -in-:IL V: ' .,-fl Q11 f 'i'lf' .,-E L w fl:-yr .4 , ,:-.-' 1 H21 I I' I . vi, ,.g.,a.J': 1 I . .w,2G -ngfflw.-3' 1 Dijufj Iffsnilkl F-,ll ,L pw.. U ', ' q-'3j'!'.T1- L - LU, - 1 .:?-Q'.-' , HI 5,1553 -fff-L JFW4511 f1+'1.fi1 -ig-.v ' lf 'X gi, kj .llg-gg'-F-1,1531 4-.N A 'J QL-.!l5?TlWIIi,I wc-. ,.-,f-F1-4 ay:-,lin 1: JT ith .-H, . 3. , , K w w l w lm O c 1, . Jim! .. -. x ,lx I , A ' ' - 4 -., T',?:aau:.iL. one .w-..af , ' ' --Q --' .. .- : . A.- -- - ., -. V 'bf 127 -M qui: 113, J, V .,,J'7-,- -S.: .. nb, V -. . A W- A, , A ,---H - -'- ,,, -- ' - -S hi N I ,An V -:.,:- , .i ,. PG OI v A , zu, ' CREDITS A 1 L. Sido, Self Portrait 2 C. Lind, Sleeping Figure 3 C. McCormick, Untitled 4 . Peterson, Untitled 5 Rosas, Untitled 6 Fishman, Untitled 7 Brown, Detail 8 9 3.5333 H B. Wilhaus, Composition 1 B. Paschke, Wall Hanging 10 C. McCormick, 'Faye H. Moody 1.1 B. Williams, Untitled 12 . Peterson, Untitled 13 . Chaplin, Venetian Wall 14 . lchapun, 't'H.E.R. 15 16 SZFFEEZ Sido, Fragmentation Sido, Evolution of an Egg 17 . Brown, f'Detail 18 Rosas, Untitled 19 B. Sidlo, Memories of Draw's 20 M. Rosas, Untitled 21 C. Chiapettal, Tiger-Eye 22 C. Chiapetta, '5Cast and formed Necklace 23 J. Whitehurst, Unt'itled'A' This page-M. Peterson, Unti1:1ed'J l .df r 3 F i f fx 7 'Q F' 'r li K 5 H i K 1 S 'Y 4 i I ? 3 A 5 L ! i 3 x 1 5 x I N V I i P I I n 1 1 1 K 1 11 , 1 111 1 1 1 , 1 ' 1 A 1 1 U 1 1 1 1 11 1 K 1 Q gf 1 ' F 1 1 1 V, 1 M College of Business Administration Dean Richard Peebler Revered king of the adding machine Dean Richard Peebler should be proud of the outstand- ing products that the College of Business Administration con- tributes to the job market each year. Having concluded his seventh year as dean, Richard Peebler is a most respected man. Business students admire the Dean because he cares enough to get involVed in business affairs. A graduate of Parsons College, the man known for his big beautiful brown eyes received his Inas- ters' degree from Drake. The Iowa native spurred on the senior project this year by hosting a dinner for cam- paigners fat his own expenseb. Perhaps that explains why the college of business is top in senior pledges. as well as a most outstanding college. And if business students could choose a perfect dean, it seems they would choose Richard Peebler. d inistratlon wg james Nachman Kansas City, Mo. Bill Sharp South Bend, Ind. Scott Slabotsky Prairie Village, Kan. Barry Smith Coon Rapids, la. Douglas Smith Battle Creek, Mich. Bob Starkey LaGrange, Ill. Robert Sugrue Ir. N Wilmette, Ill. Karen Szyman Deerfield, Ill. Ion von Gillern Des Moines, Ia. Brad Waller Weldon, Ia. 1 Joe Williams Shawnee Mission, Kan. Gary Wolff Chesterfield, Mo. Diane Woollums Mason City, Ia. Lou Zearing Princeton, Ill. dxf? 'Sr Wm:- Linda Addy Peoria, Ill. Rick Anderson Maple Plain, Minn. Jeffrey Beat Iowa City, la. Debra Beatty Hancock, Ia. Pat Bell Seagoville, Texas William Bell Mtmster, Ind. Kathy Brittin Simpsonville, Md. Craig Brnmton Chicago, Ill. Eric Ekstrom Rockford, Ill. Lary Geimer Winter Haven, Fla. - N . ld iw 1 ik Timothy Wayman Des Plaines, Ill. Dave Zentgraf Peoria, Ill. 135 Doug Gildner Bloomington, Ill. Thomas Gough Peoria, Ill. Mike Haase Struthers, Ohio Gary Hager Mansfield, Ohio William Hanna Springville, Ia. Mark Kovall Orangeburg, N. Y Ralph Marks Urbandale, la. Bernard McCartan Des Moines, Ia. Mark McElherne Des Moines, Ia. Michael Neary Audubon, Ia. Sid Pearce New Hampton , la Pat Peregoy Monmouth, Ill. Frank Prager East Brunswick, N John Pringle Carroll, la. Brian Robb Arlington Heights Russ Robinson Whittier, Calif. Johanna Rouba Trenton, N. J. Richard Slotter Peoria, Ill. John Spooner Storm Lake, Ia. Donald Stoulil Manson, Ia. jack Swanson Newton, Ia. Nile Tannatt Des Moines, Ia. jay Terinen Sioux City, Ia. Greg Vincent Rockford, Ill. Mary Wagner Glenview, Ill. UNIORS-BUSINESS ADMINSTRATIO fa I Danny Stetzel Des Moines, Ia jill Tjossem Arlington, Va. Joe Weinman Indianola, Ia. Thomas Westby Des Moines, Ia Fred Wolf San Mateo, Ca 'f K 11f A 1 .i lff - SENIGRS-BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION f , , - Tim Hoffman Sigourney, Ia. David Horton West Nyack, N. Y William Hunter I-Iolliston, Mass. Robert lmig Sheboygan, Wisc. Mark Ingram Glen Ellyn, Ill. Karen Johnson Minnetonka, Minn Lee Johnson Des Moines, Ia. john Kemp Libertyville, Ill. Gary Kerlagon Wheaton, Ill. Tom Kozlik Orland Park, Ill. Heide Krafft Elgin, Ill. Leila Kuchler Wheaton, Ill. Russell Larsen Park Ridge, Ill. Michael Levich Sioux City, Ia. Lynne Lockett Sedalia, Mo. Virgil Lundy Des Moines, Ia. Cary Mendelsohn Skokie, Ill. Susan Muir Wyckoff, N. J. John Parker Gilman, Ia. Thomas Pearson Gilman, Ia. Douglas Price Blue Island, Ill. Nancy Rasmussen Marshalltown, Ia. Scott Roberts Park Ridge, Ill. Penny Roehrer Cincinnati, Ohio Gary Rogaliner Highland Park, Ill Stan Rohwe del West Chicago, Ill. Victor Ruff Lansing, Ill. James Sealey Des Moines, Ia. Alan Sherman Sioux City, Ia. Kurt Siegel Rockford, Ill. Kendall Smith Perry, Ia. Thomas Sova Cedar Rapids, Ia. Richard Spitznas Moline, Ill. Ronald Springer Glenwood, Ill. Larry Stroschein Garnovillo, Ia. Dale Taubensee Lake Forest, Ill. Nancy Taylor Grimes, Ia. Steve Thiellcing Des Moines, Ia. Bill Thompson Chillicothe, Mo. Constantine Vagger Athens, Greece Philip Vanderah Ankeny, Ia. James von Brecht St. Louis, Mo. William Welch Omaha, Neb. Jeff Woolley Oak Park, Ill. Bruce Wright Poughkeepsie , N. Y. Anna Zeibekis Totowa, N.I. Mark Zwanziger Strawberry Point, Ia 140 College of Education It takes stamina to be dean of a college that teaches stu- dents to teach. And that's ex- actly why Alfred Schwartz is Dean of the College of Educa- tion. In adapting the College of Education to modern teaching methods, Schwartz has assist- ed in producing a super breed of dedicated educators intent on guiding and preparing to- morrow's collegiate masses while they're young enough to be influenced. Dean of the College of Education since 1958, Alfred Schwartz received his Ph. D. from the University of Chicago. A member of many educational associations, Schwartz puts tremendous effort into coor- dinating Drake's well struc- tured College of Education. In the land of Black Board jungle's and Up the Down Staircase's, there is not a more dedicated scholar. Dean Alfred Schwartz Freshmen-Education Jglsmi' 6 I Q22 TF x Lois Van Dyke Randolph, Wi Wendy Willard Rockford, Ill. Wilma Wolf Golden, Colo. Janice Woolf Wheaton, Ill. Ann Parcell Evanston, lll. Karen Petersen Glen Ellyn, Ill. Leslee Pollakoff Glencoe, Ill. Ianise Poticha Chicago, Ill. Greg Schaefer Glenview, Ill. Trudy Schneider Northbrook, Ill. Robert Scott Des Moines, la. Nancy Sheahan Evanston, Ill. Jana Snook Corydon, Ia. Tim Tinen Glenview, Ill. ze Gary Ackley Raleigh, N. C. Susan Adler Downers Grove, Ill. Judi Alden Minneapolis, Minn. Carol Aunan West Des Moines, Ia Lisa Bobrow Wilmette, Ill. Geraldine Bonura Freeport, N. Y. Robert Burkhardt Fulton, Ill. Cheryl Campagna East Moline, Ill. joan Chipley Milwaukee, Wis. Mary Ann DeBasio St. Louis, Mo. 7 w H 7 ww' K!! Sharman Stolz New Hampton, Ia. Carol Stone Chariton, Ia. Cindy Walters Minnetonka, Minn. Joseph Williams Kansas City, Mo. Nancy Yohe Wapello, Ia. T3 Z- WS io... E' -f. A fs-P ia Jane Andrew jefferson, Ia. Barbara Benshoof Norwalk, Ia. Kathy Brill Bedford, Ia. Susan Cairney Council Bluffs, Ia. Carol Coon Forest City, Ia. Susan Cooper Elgin, Ill. Cyndee Cox Des Moines, Ia. Debbie Dahlgren Mt. Prospect, Ill. Polly Davis Seymour, Ia. Johanna Drew Niles, Mich. Barbara Elkins Skokie, Ill. Vicki Feld Chicago, Ill. Ilene Gershenfeld Skokie, Ill. Connie Graflund Burlington, Ontario, Canada Nancy Hansen Naperville, Ill. Debbie Herman St. Louis Park, Minn Lynette Iko Hilo, Hawaii Diane Kaiser Chicago, Ill. Janeise Kolacia Naperville, Ill. Claudette Lampert Park Ridge, Ill. Dave Lemke Casey, Ia. Ellen Matting Kirkwood, Mo. Anne Metcalf Streator, Ill. Norman Nichols Arispe, Ia. Kathryn Olsen Edina, Minn. Margaret Purcell Des Moines, Ia. Carol Radford Duluth, Minn. Vicki Schellhorn Davenport, Ia. Andi Schwartz Marshalltown, Ia Sharon Solomon Kansas City, Mo jean Sperry Des Moines, Ia. Karen Waters Barrington, Ill. Penney Weishaar Des Moines, Ia. Sue Woodhead Carlisle, Pa. Jeri Wrobel Elmhurst, Ill. Lin Wymore Knoxville, Ia. Seniors-Education Q l 2 mx ffi 1 SYS, . I 1, Th. Diana Eckel Mitchellville, Ia. Carol Eisenberg Wilmette, Ill. Debbie Engstrom Dallas, Texas Lynda F ernim Evanston, Ill. Gary Foster Mt. Prospect, Ill. Mary Foulkes Altoona, Ia. Mary Fuller Des Moines, Ia. Mindy Gallagher Des Moines, Ia. Elizabeth Green Des Moines, Ia. Linda Haire Des Moines, Ia. Geral Hall Des Moines, Ia. Hans Hanson Des Moines, Ia. Dennis Hassell Burlington, Ia. Paul Havnen Des Moines, Ia. Sally Hays Webster Groves, Mo Jin Heisel Minneapolis, Minn. Sherry Holmes Dows, Ia. Lynn Hummel Easton, Pa. Crystal jackson Des Moines, Ia. Brita Johnson Davenport, Ia. Susan Katz Dekalb , Ill. Georgia Kiesau Postville, Ia. Dave Kock Greene, Ia. Nancy Kramer Chicago, Ill. Susan Kutzner Edina, Mo. Heidi Laatsch Minneapolis, Minn Timm Lamb Fort Madison, Ia. Anne Langill Northbrook, Ill. Karen Larsen Taylorville, Ill. Nancy Lee Des Moines, Ia. iii Beverly Leech Lake Forest, Ill. Gail Leo Des Moines, Ia. Lee Lindsey Des Moines, Ia. Linda Malmquist Madison, Wis. Katherine Marquardt Watertown, S.D. Ronald Mattingly Commcil Bluffs, Ia. Bill McClintock Jasper, Mo. Pamela Meredith Oak Park, Ill. Amie Miller Independence, Ia. Lynette Nebergall Tipton, Ia. Margaret Norman Freehold, N.J'. James Novak Asek, N .D. Mary O'Connell Des Moines, Ia. Shirley Janice Opel Des Moines, Ia. Terry Oswalt Newton, Ia. Mary Pascuzzi Des Moines, Ia. Nora Patterson Iowa Falls, Ia. Floyd Peterson Mitchellville, Ia. Linda Peterson Des Moines, Ia. Nancy Pine Des Moines, Ia. Kathi Reed Oregon, Ill. Don Renshaw Dallas Center, Ia. Nancy Robbins Springfield, Ill. Ann Rutherford Davenport, Ia. Suzann Samrnin Onawa, Ia. Barb Sandhagen Brentwood, Mo. Penny Schwab Des Moines, Ia. Sue Schwarm Moville, Ia. Scott Sharpe Richfield, Minn. Alyce Siegel Des Moines, Ia. Connie Siegfried Moline, Ill. Daryl Simpson St. Louis, Mo. Arlene Sisam Des Moines, Ia. Carrie Smith Bridgeview, Ill. Maryanne Smith Des Moines, Ia. Nanc Smith Y Muskogee, Okla . Ann Southwick Mashalltown, Ia Sally Stalnaker Omaha, Neb. Gloria Sundell Ogden, Ia. Robert Sweeney Cambridge, Ia. Julie Synhorst Des Moines, Ia. George Sypniewski Chicago, Ill. W. Randy Taylor Short Hills, NJ. Maggie Thompson Indianola, Ia. Marcia Ungaretti Wilmette, Ill. Gerrie Vartunas Oakbrook, Ill. Kathleen Wakefield Greenfield, Ia. Marilyn Wales St. Joseph, Mo. Ellen Waller jackson, Wyoming Marsha Ward Wyckoff, NJ. Sue Weil Evanston, Ill. Leslie Wells Lake Forest, Ill. Nancy Welsh Decatur, Ill. Kathie Winchell Lawrence, Kan. Don Witzel Council Bluffs, Ia. 1' 0 ns Ann Marie Woods Mitchellville , Ia . -ff College of Fine Arts His dream finally becoming reality, Dean Paul jackson should be tripping out on happiness now that the fine arts center is completed. Having contributed his skill and knowledge to the college of Fine Arts since 1964, Dean j'ackson's amazing strides have contributed to making the school of Fine Arts a prominent center for cultivating the arts. A graduate of Lawrence College, Paul jackson received his masters from the University of Michigan. The genius in motion Cyou'll never find Dr. jackson wired to his deskl was an assistant to the musical director of Stanford University operatic productions after completing his doctorate. From easel to keyboard, from Hamlet to experimental theater, students say you won't find a cooler head around. Dean Paul jackson 151 Freshmen-Fine Arts 'QR I .wiv , Wx? T5 vw I u Scott Robinson Stanford, Conn. Philip Romer Delmar, Ia. Karen Rue Arlington Heights Charlotte Russell Kansas City, Mo. Judy Sagen Eveleth, Minn. Janine Smith Milwaukee, Wis. Susan Tohill , 111 Independence , Mo. Vicki Van Langen Kami-ar, Ia. Anne Vincent Wheaton, I11. Mary Welgos Decorah, Ia.. 'S' in N Bob Anderson Des Moines, Ia. Debbra Bergerson Edina, Minn. Victoria Boggis Homewood, Ill. Sandra Brehmer Aleddo, Ill. Tina Chagnon Des Moines, Ia. Charles Clark Winterest, Ia.. Patricia Couch Omaha, Neb. Marilyn Coursen Chicago, Ill. Louise Cox Batavia, Ill. Debb Ellwood Radcliffe, La. Gay Erickson Green Bay, Wisc- Holli Ewoldt Paullina, Ia. Linda Feinberg Wilmette, Ill. Susan Fishman St. Louis, Mo. Beth Gendelman Milwaukee, Wis. Joan Goodale Lihue, Kauai, Hawaii Natalie Hala Tama, Ia. Christina Hall Thurman, Ia. Debby Helgesen Janesville, Wis. Ann Hlavenka Phoenix, Ariz. Katherine Kiroff Montevideo, Minn. Sherry Knockel Monona, Ia. Marcia Korth Hampton, Ia. Roberta Manguson Harcourt, Ia. Ruth Pautsch Ida Grove, Ia.. Steve Poole Albia, la. Becky Redmond Bloomfield, Ia. Jayne Reeg Crestwood, Mo. Timothy Robson Scranton, Ia. Sandra Rooke St. Louis, Mo. Shelley Ruben Skokie, Ill. Carol Ryan St. Louis, Mo. Linda Schmidt Evanston, Ill. Susan Schneider Lyons, Ill. Lizbeth Smith Appleton, Wis. Chris Stein Des Moines, Ia. Nancy Warwick Northbrook, Ill. Beverly Wesley Alexandria, Va. Mary White Des Moines, Ia. Darlene Woxberg Park Ridge, Ill. IU! km Ruth Wright Omaha, Neb. Karen Zintz Park Ridge, Ill 154 'B A ls, X 'UB 2: Q.- tLJ Q5 Terry Wickwire Fort Dodge, Ia. Kathleen Wilcox Eagle Grove, Ia. Margaret Zielinski Chicago , Ill. IQ! ,Wy Theresa Addabbo Galena, Ill. Wayne Beach Webster City, Ia. Patty Brubaker Lockport, Ill. Robert Burk Des Moines, Ia. Margaret Cashman Menlo, Ia. Louise Dimiceli River Forest, Ill, Beth Dressel River Forest, Ill. Robin Dubner Bronx, N.Y. Phyllis Ewers Morrison, Ill. Kristina Foss Rockford, Ill. Cynthia Granger Colo, Ia. Pat I-Ieasley St. Paul, Minn. Lenore Howard Westboro, Mass. jodell Johnson Crookston, Minn. Mark Klein Iowa Falls, Ia. Eleanor Kohl Cinnaminson, NJ. Debra McClatchey West Des Moines, Ia. Anita Mozga Des Moines, Ia. Sherrie Norris Runnells, Ia. Linda Rubert Lincolnwood, Ill. Barbara Sidlo Sioux Falls, S.D. Carole Stair Edina, Minn. Patricia Steward Mattoon, Ill. Cynthia Thomas Adel, Ia. Marcia Waxstein Arlington Heights, Il l Sehiors-Fine Arts V. 1 'f W -! N 'E' 1 i 4'1- I 4 , 321 Fkfff' 5 QM A E523-zg: '-, ' Ei ff? Tv.gYg12g ' ' '- 5' 35 ,- . jf- t 1 - . .- ' .f.qs3- Y' . 3:5 s if 5 L' . ' Ni IV. 15 w- A-X. - -. C 181 Av-ul 3.95- ..w,. , 'l f f-,,,. - uh' , x w J , 4 1 1 . . - 'lil' 2 - 'N 54-7. -1, 1'-' Row 1: Tarryl Cornis Chicago, Ill. Steve Cunningham Des Moines, Ia. Julie DeDoncker Des Moines, Ia. Linda Deuel Lake City, Ia. Pat Donahue Niles, Mich. Tannis Eberts Barrington, Ill. Rozanne Ellwood Radcliffe, Ia. Judith Eschweiler Milwaukee, Wis. Bev Evans Kansas City, Mo. Laurie Ewoldt Paullina , Ia . Deborah Fechner Des Moines, Ia. Darlene Fett Adair, Ia. Barbara Fisher Park Ridge, Ill. Claudia Fisher Neola, Ia. Carolyn Fritz Boone, la. Susan Gersie Davenport, Ia. Dixie Green Des Moines, Ia. Candy Guenther., Elmhurst, I11.' Mary Hair ' Evanston, Ill. Karol Holden Williamsburg, Ia . Jeannie Jackson Mount Ayr, Ia. Michael Janove Peekskill, N.Y. Marion Kehrberg Pierson, Ia. Fay Kohorst Arcadia, Ia. Diane Lake Sioux City, Ia. Q Jack Langley Des Moines, Ia. Jane Laub Edina, Minn. Deborah Leach Owatonna, Minn. Janet Lee Coon Rapids, Ia. Karen Lilley Thornton, Colo. hris Lind Moline, Ill. ax Lyon Jefferson, Ia. nne MacNichol Sioux City, Ia. ex McClaflin Des Moines, Ia. Sue Messer Forest City, Ia. Carol Meyer Hancock, Ia. Evelyn Miller Hampton, Ia. Dee Ann Mowry Casey, Ia. Maggie Nichols Des Moines, Ia. Patricia Oetken Burlington, Ia. David Patterson Oskaloosa, Ia. Craig Payne Adel, Ia. Pat Petersen Atlantic, Ia. Donald Pinegar Des Moines, Ia. Margaret Rieff Des Moines, Ia. Kristine Rue Arlington Heights, I Janet Sandstrom Owatonna, Minn. Julie Schackmann Des Moines, Ia. Mary Beth Schroeder Boone, Ia. Brad Sevaldson Albert Lea, Minn. Jean Shepherd Dexter, Ia. john Stansberry Clinton, Ia. Gail Sunderman Omaha, Neb. Gay Torbit Griffith, Ind. Maia Upenieks Des Moines, Ia. Curtis Weider Trou, Ill. Linda Wetmore Des Moines, Ia. Gary White Des Moines, Ia. john Whitehurst Des Moines, Ia. Linda Worthington Mount Ayr, Ia. R aw , ,cv- 1 R' N Dean D. Wayne Rowland School of journalism In his three years as dean, D. Wayne Rowland has brought to the School of journalism a sense of professionalism. Dean Rowland has been involved in all facets of journalism-- everything from editing a Missouri weekly to advising Korean newspapers for the State Department. He received his B. I. and M. A. degrees from Southern Illinois, and before coming to Drake, was on the journalism faculties at Southern Illinois and Syracuse. Dean Rowland can be seen with a pipe in one hand and a copy pencil in the other. Oh, yes. . . contrary to popular belief the Dean does not edit the rest- room grafitti. He received his B. U. and M. A. degrees from Southern Illinois, and before coming to Drake, was on the journalism faculties at Southern Illinois and Syracuse. Ed Anderson Fort Dodge, Ia. C. Lea Champion Jewell, Ia. Carla Fisher Chicago, Ill. Linda Groover Redfield, Ia. Kevin Hurley Des Moines, Ia. Craig Jones Bloomfield Hills, Mich. J. C. Jordison Des Moines, Ia. Charles Alan Leeds Edina, Minn. Barbe Lind Marathon, Ia. Shirley Loeffler Littleton, Colo. Dave Myers Clinton, Ill. Renee Nault Richardson, Texas Timothy Perko St. Louis, Mo. Steve Peterson Des Moines, Ia. Sherry Poulos North Riverside, Ill . Rick Prenger Carroll, Ia. Lynn Proudfoot Des Moines, Ia. Dennis Reedy jefferson City, Mo. Bruce Rutz Glenview, Ill. Catherine Schaefer Glenview, Ill. Qi? Qi 1-1 ' r f A I Cynthia Schaefer Burlington, Ia. Christopher Smith Evanston, Ill. Terry Wilkinson Toledo, Ia. Patricia Young Council Bluffs, Ia. vx OS Judy Ball Winterset, Ia.. William Barron Skokie, I11. Barbara Bengston Streator, I11. Paul Boehm Westbury, N . Y. Andy Cable Eldora, Ia . Arlin Calder Overland Park, Kan. Pam Cavanaugh Davenport, Ia. Teri Farley Boone, Ia. Roger Fouts Onawa, Ia. George Hellmuth Hartford, Wis. Myron Heizler Muscatine, Ia. Karen Hubbard Marshalltown, Ia. Julie Hughes Des Moines, Ia. Catherine Jewell Des Moines, Ia. Russell johnson Waseca, Minn. Wendy Knox Downers Grove, Ill. Candace Larson Havelock, Ia. Paul Leavitt Natick, Mass. Frank Leonard Chicago, Ill. Cindy Mogolov Charter Oak, Ia. Stephen Moore Edwardsville, Ill. William Neidigh Edina, Minn. Mark Oggel Sioux City, Ia. Richard Robertson Webster Groves, Mo. Becki Roth Storm Lake, Ia. Cheryl Rudy Livermore, Ia. Donald Schmidt Schaller, Ia. Chuck Schoffner Florissant, Mo. Ross Scott Glenview, Ill. Peggy Strief Edina, Minn. Susan Swanson Olympia Fields, Ill. Richard Tibbals Flossmoor, Ill. Darrell Viola Kenosha, Wis. Robert Wagner Des Moines, Ia. John Wester Pompano Beach, Fla. Lk. 6 'Q' 'Ii I 'R ll College of Liberal Arts Although finishing his first year as dean of the College of Liberal Arts, Dr. Leland P. Johnson should be applauded for his administrative exuberancy. Dr. johnson, a Drake professor for over 25 years, and former head of the biology department, fearlessly confronts the rigorous red tape of administrative rhe- toric in the interest of educational development. A reknown scientific authority, Dr. johnson is a member of numerous scientific societies and author of various publications. Biology students fondly re- member Dr. johnson's Thanksgiv- ing banquets open to stranded studii Cthat's scientific you knowj. One non-tested hypothesis still remains: Does the P. in Leland P. stand for aj protozoa by plasma cb proton db parame- cium eb all of the above fb none of the above. We find this hypo- thesis nontestable under present methods of scientific study. Dean Leland P. johnson 163 Freshmen-Liberal Arts 1 -. M x ,U Iillmg 'v v f - K, J f ggv my ' X ,. ,xii ,V H-12' . ' ilk .A xg' K Ka I .J Y!- :Aw iv End' I I l AL Q Marsha Gartin Chariton, Ia. Cindy Gill Tipton, Ia. Joseph Gislason Glenview, Ill. Steve Goodman Evanston, Ill. Murray Gotsdiner Des Monies, Ia. Diane Gottshall Webster Groves, Mo Diane Graham Schererville, Ind. Gary Green St. Louis, Mo. Hazel Gunderson Osseo, Wis. David I-laack Naperville, Ill. Peter Hallock Kewanee, Ill. Douglas Hansen Northbrook, Ill. Jill I-Iauenstein Columbus Junction, Peter Hayward Barrington, Ill. Rita C. Helmers Palmer, Ia. Nancy Hilb Glen Ellyn, Ill. Laurence Hyman Chicago, Ill. John Isenberg Mission, Kansas Michael Iser Skokie, Ill. Steve Jahde Monmouth, Ill. Elin johnson Springfield, Ill. Ray Juni Linden, Ia. John Kearney Lovilia, Ia. Dennis Keyser East St. Louis, Ill. Roxanne Kuhns Des Moines, Ia. Brad Kuiper Rock Valley, Ia. JoAnn LaBare Rock Island, Ill. Kim Langenberg Marshalltown, Ia. Nancy Lanigan La Porte, Ind. Sandy Lauring Monticello, Minn. Barbara Layer Algonquin, Ill. Robert Mark Lee Batavia, Ill, Patricia Lembesis Mt. Prospect, Ill. JoAnn Lutz Barrington, Ill. jane Mabb Thornton, Ia. Douglas Martin Rock Island, Ill. Linda Mathis LaGrange, Ill. Chris Mays Hinsdale, Ill. Michelle McCabe Bloomington, Minn. Jane McGuan Morris, Ill. Susan Melhus Savanna, Ill. Rosalie Mendelsohn West Des Moines, Ia David Merar Milwaukee, Wis. Priscilla Miller Houston, Texas Barbara Minner Mt. Prospect, Ill. Dan Moore West Des Moines, Ia Lori Moses Glencoe, Minn. Sharon Mushro Coal City, Ill. Marilyn Muskat Deerfield, Ill. Robert Newtson Auburn, Ill. Ellen Nygaard Des Plaines, Ill. Robert Perkins Milwaukee, Wis. Michael Peterson Albia, Ia. Gregg Pierce Kalamazoo, Mich Ann Quinlisk La Crosse, Wis. Julianne Ramaker Wausau, Wis. Russell Reichmann Lake Forest, Ill. Jennifer Rosenthal Moline, Ill. Marc Sale Moline, Ill. Connie Sanderbeck Arlington Heights, Ill 4' FE A ,N f f -we , .9 ' X f f f Q 5 Richard Trowitch Palos Heights, Ill. Tom Vicenik LaGrange, Ill. Jack Wallace Elliott, Ia. Daisy Warmamaker Des Moines, Ia. Shellie Warman Flossmoor, Ill. Beth Wierick Colfax, Ia. Dale Weiss St. Louis, Mo. Irene Wildgen Bloomington, Minn. Tammy Wilson Western Springs, Ill. Patricia Wolcott Batavia, Ill. Katherine Wolfgram Somerset, Wis. Linda Woodhouse Decorah, Ia.. Iaci Yochum Newton, Ia. Rick Young Davenport, Ia. Geri Ziemba Evergreen Park, Ill. Robert Zuczek Trenton, NJ. 1' r? Sophomores-Liberal Arts 5 ' A Kathryn Graf Fairfield, Ia. Art Grandlich Franklin, Wis. Harold Green Keokuk, Ia. Heather Hamburger Effingham, Ill. Anne Marie Hansl Des Moines, Ia. Judy Harty Des Moines, Ia. Janice Howell Oak Brook, Ill. Jan Hughes Des Moines, Ia. Noelle Hunt Wantagh, N.Y. Barry Isaacson Lincolnwood, Ill. K. M. Jabenis Omaha, Neb. Janey Jacobs Wayzata, Minn. Kathy Jensen Lone Rock, Ia. Ellen Kaufman Omaha, Neb. Gerald Kibe Wailuku, Hawaii Donna King Downers Grove, 111. Patricia LaRue Park Ridge, Ill. Richard Lee Des Moines, Ia. Bruce Lemkau Rock Island, Ill. Tery Lenover Decatur, Ill. Flory Leo Jr. Des Moines, Ia. Bill Levy St. Paul, Minn. Eric Ludwig Des Moines, Ia. Michelle Lupella Elmhurst, Ill. Paul Lynn Evanston, Ill. Sally Mathews Des Moines, Ia. Gary Maughan Kansas City, Mo. Margy McCay Peoria, Ill. Joan McNamara Ballwin, Mo. Edward Melka Chicago, Ill. '12 'ST' it N. Us T? f-UC -IPX '-4-if qv. J, Y x :W 1 fn, B. 4 .W-., , f lf, 5 'l'? 1r' ' f ,iq Qi ,Z uf -J' Deborah Mitchell St. Louis, Mo. Justine Morton Des Moines, Ia. Juliaun Mushro Coal City, Ill. Wyman E. Nelson Audubon, Ia. Patrice Ogawa Pearl City, Hawaii Chris O'I-Iare East Islip, N.Y. Denise Patinka Glenview, Ill. Roxanne S. Penton jasper. Ind. Keith Perkinson Hinsdale, Ill. Nancy Pierson Palos Park, Ill-. Keith Ramsey Shelbyville, 'Ind. Patricia Ritz Bloomfield, Ia. Jeanne Rogers Park Ridge, Ill. Bill Rold Harlan, Ia. Susie Rose Barrington, Ill. Steve Rosen Chicago, Ill. Ann Rother Mt.. Prospect, Ill. Steven Ruby Milwaukee, Wis. Jean Scheele Chesterfield, Mo. Linda Schumacher Northridge, Calif. Nancy Scott Dallas, Texas Susan Shaulis Wycoff, NJ. Paige Siempelkamp Kirkwood, Mo. Katrina Singsen Winnetka, Ill. Richard Smith Syosset, N.Y. Corkey Snyder Wilmette, Ill. Martin Sprock Audubon, Ia. Debbie Staley Iowa Falls, Ia. Ron Stopak LeMars, Ia. Charles Strutt McGregor, Ia. Pamela Suefuji Hilo, Hawaii Virgil Swope III Pope AFB, N. C . Dana Thompson Cary, Ill. Robert Trownsell Elmwood Park, Ill jeff Twigg Rockford, Ill. Jill Wagner Danville, Ia. Lois Wannarnaker Des Moines, Ia. Sue Weitendorf Joliet, Ill. Suzanne Widegren Columbus, Miss. Bonnie Wittenburg Marengo, Ia. Patricia Adams Edina, Minn. Douglas Allen Northfield, 111. Carol Ball St. Cloud, Minn. Joel Bassman Des Moines, Ia. Richard Beatty Des Moines, Ia. Robert Becker Chicago, Ill. Rick Behlke Faribault, Minn. Becki Braden Webster City, Ia. Robert Burden Rockford, Ill. Myra Butts South Bend, Ind. Mary Cantwell Allerton, Ia. Chris Carlson Rockford, Ill. Patrick Carroll Warrenville, Ill. Barbara Chamberlin Monmouth, Ill. Denise Cindrich Joliet, Ill. James Combs St. Louis, Mo. Janet Cook Sheridan, Wyo. Bob Drake Morris, Ill. Alan Elgar Mt. Pleasant, Ia. Thomas Fisher Westchester, Ill. Debbie Fowler Park Ridge, Ill. Tim Gonerka Peoria, Ill. Teresa Gouveia West Des Moines, Ia Mary Grant Williamsburg, Mo. Maureen Hafner Humboldt, Ia. Wendell Harms Buffalo Center, Ia. Kristen Harvey Bettendorf, Ia. Gayle Held Minnetonka, Minn. K. Jean I-Ieyen Barrington, Ill. Diane Ellen Jaffe Glencoe, Ill. Wende Jenson Wayzata, Minn. Mark Johnson Springfield, Ill. Robert Johnson Sac City, Ia. Nancy Karasek Webster Groves, Mo Stephen Keyser East St. Louis, Ill. Mike Klobnak Benld, Ill. Clare Kudulis Berwyn, Ill. Debbie Leonard Chicago, Ill. Laurie Livingston Bloomington, Ill. Stephanie Long Burlington, Ia. Rod Luther Spring Valley, Ill. john Manshreck Chicago, Ill. Nancy McCammon Lake Bluff, Ill. Libby McConnachie South Holland, Ill. Margie McKeown Decatur, I11. Steven Mintz University City, M Peggy Mumma Des Moines, Ia. Juliette Murray Des Moines, Ia. Renee Nagahisa Hilo, Hawaii Betty Parsons Des Moines, Ia. 'Q M f ::L.- .. , J 'll fr' -dF i 'B- - ,-'f 4 - -.- 4 5 1 A i Seniors-Liberal Arts 0' 1 QQ Steve Johnson Sioux City, Ia. I. Richard Jones Louisville, Ky. Jan Keny Davenport, Ia. Kenneth C. King Des Moines, Ia. Larry Knecht Kansas City, Kan. Joyce Leven Skokie, Ill. Les Lynch Glenview, Ill. James Lyons Van Meter, Ia. V. Andrew Magistrale Seattle, Wash. John Maxwell Des Moines, Ia. Bob Mazza Stamford, Conn. Sandra McChesney Wapello, Ia. Michael C. McGuffey Portsmouth, N.l-I. Marilyn Meyer Sioux City, Ia. Deirdre Mura Glen Ellyn, Ill. Mary Ann Murrane Bagley, Ia. Curt Nelson Mason City, Ia. Eric Ortega Morristown, N. J. Van C. Owens Des Moines, Ia. Frank Papierniak Highland Park, Ill. Mary Paquette Des Moines, Ia. Barry Petrowsky Melrose Park, Ill. Linda Pierce Chicapee, Mass. Charles Podall Northfield, Ill. Ginny Raszus, Evanston, Ill. D'Ann Reiplinger Ottawa, Ill. Pat Rhodes West St. Paul, Minn. Elizabeth Ridgely Madison, Wis. Martha Robbins Oskaloosa, Ia. Cheryl Rohrsen Elmhurst, I11. Sue Rudman Stamford, Conn. Robert Rupert Des Moines, Ia. Robert Schierbaum Altamont, N.Y. Holland Schluiz Northbrook, Ill. Cathy Schnelle Haddonfield, NJ. Ruth Ann Schulte Elkader, Ia. Camille Seaton Des Moines, Ia. Jeff Segin comm, ciub HillS, Ill. james Sickich Oak Lawn, Ill. James Smith New Hampton, Ia. Richard Snedden Vinton, Ia. Jim Sourbeer Des Moines, Ia. Peggy Stansberry Omaha, Neb. Duane Stewart Warsaw, N.Y. Stephen Suzuki Chicago, Ill. Bernard Swift Davenport, Ia. Marjorie Tegland Ellsworth, Ia. Charles Thompson Anchora e Alaska S Linda Thonipson Spring Valley, Ill. Juli Vox Des Moines, Ia. tl! Elyse Weiss Chicago, Ill. Susan Willis Moline, Ill. Wanda Woods Alton, Ill. Lonnie Yoder Wellman, Ia. Karlene Youngbear Tama, Ia. Debbie Zabel Chicago, Ill. College of Pharmacy Straigliter than a test tube, more powerful than a Bunsen burner, more cultured than a Petri dish, Dean Byrl Benton heads the School of Pharmacy. A 26-year Veteran of the staff, Dean Benton's campus contribu- tions go outside Fitch Hall and into other areas, such as chair ing the Student Life Committee. The dean's future plans include trying to figure out ways to keep his 7:30 a. ln. p-calc. class awake. . . Dean Byrl Benton Kathleen Berglund Boone, Ia. Keith Christiansen Audubon, Ia. David Cirilli Canton, Ill. jeff Cowie Park Riglilb, Ill. William Cox Quincy, Ill. Mary Dickeson Galesburg, I11. jim Eggert Wauwatosa, Wis. Pam Entile Geneva, Ill. Marcia Fuller LaCrosse, Wis. Bill Griffin Mundelein, Ill. Laurence Grossman Ossining, N.Y. Susan Kapustka Chicago, Ill. Corrine Knutson Ridgeway, Ia. Bill Lahey Hickory Hills. Ill Laurie Larson Waseca, Minn. Craig Metzel Bartlett, Ill. Debbie Mewhirter Davenport, Ia. Paulette Moen Emmons, Minn. Cary Potterfield Glenview, Ill. Ronald Slagter Eddyville, Ia. Sophomores-Pharmacy C7 5 CTP' Elizabeth Woyna Decatur, Ill. David Wingate Avon, Ill. Ann Clemenson Humboldt, Ia. Carol Deranleau Perry, Ia. Cathy Hamilton Good Hope, Ill. Maurya I-leger Des Moines, Ia. jack Knudtson Ottawa, Ill. Rebecca May Lincoln, Ill. Michael Muller Mt. Morris, Ill. Linda Murphy Council Bluffs, Ia. Rich Nelson LaSalle, Ill. Gayle Ricklefs Titonka, Ia. 181 Kathy Chandler Muscaiine, Ia. Mary Chebuhar Rathbun, Ia. jane DeWitt Winterset, Ia. Connie Donahue Des Moines, Ia. Patty Faaborg Des Moines, Ia. Tim Franson Galesburg, Ill. Andrea Holker St. Joseph, Minn. Ron I-Ioogenakker Pella, Ia. Sue Ann Jacobsen Los Alamitos, Calif Lynn Karambelas Dolton, Ill. Seniors-Pharmacy fjiiii fi' Richard Hartig Dubuque, Ia. Pauline McCaughey West Des Moines, Ia Larry Phillips Centerville, Ia. Robert Taylor Eagle Grove, Ia. Ronald Whitman Galesburg, Ill. Jim Allred Leon, Ia. james Arkins LaSalle, Ill. Jeanie Beatty Creston, Ia. Jack Bertch Waterloo, Ia. Tom Beverly' Joliet, Ill. Richard Bradley Galesburg, Ill, Steve Bramhall Oswego, Ill. Larry Chappell Des Moines, Ia. J. Michael Cline Waukegan, Ill. Nancy Curtis Sciota, Ill. Kathleen Davoren Des Moines, Ia. james Dubbels Stewartville, Minn. Paula Ellwein Huron, S.D. Lorrence Getting Arlington Heights, Ill Mike Girsch Des Moines, la. Cynthia Godlove Harlan, Ia. Paul Haberer Waterloo, Ia. Lon Larson Woden, Ia. Gary Leven Skokie, Ill. john Mc Lacklan Ottawa, Ill. John Messer Forest City, Ia. Steve Monroe Knoxville, Ia. Billie Beth Ross Rockford, Ill. Carl Schmelzel Bellville, Ill. Joe Sipula Ottawa, Ill. Allen Sounhein Madinah, Ill. Gregory Smith Rockford, Ill. jerry Smith Berwick, Ia. Nancy Tenpas Rockford, Ill. Steve Vander Waal Pella, Ia. Carl Hays Washington, Ia. Lila Yaeger Des Moines Ia. Ruby Yang 7 Kew Gardens, N. Y james Zimmerman Princeton, Ill. AQ Q 4 ix- r y 'Nr 1 1 4 'S-- x '. X ' X . vp :g, M5 4 g.,e,'j,g ' ' Q 1 -' X S ,R I' wi 'l I V, fvf- ,. fig-5411? -. 'K l .PJ.,,f'5 A ' I A ' ' ' 59 -- :fn -- '- -' --- !3 B !E5L !, -Li! 3 Q ' -' ll 'Q f 1 ' A ' . ' ' f Q, -T 1 :Li 1.--4.-.E-g'i- , .2 9:.f7..f',.' X f . ' ti, F1 v ll I A L11 3 v 3 5-Qf:-.. U 'L as'-if if 1 : R I , I' 1. - .Q 4-'---uw :'.J'..,7 14 ' X , . 'ffg 1 5 -. . J J A un. N 1 f l ' X ' ' A ' 1 . x , ' Q ' -J - 'K ' A 1 2 n--r 41- N, ' - . - -Q.. an-I W A,., h T'.T..,. I, F. 10 ,CK H N ! -1' if 1 X., hl r Q U M cf, nufrwmf 3 . mmou X -' ,E 70 3 1553! Z lnauluil ' ' 2554? ' . 1 slugs: , V .fi , ,- ,4 I mrvmu 01, omaw Od SNINOSI T- - 2 un a v ' I .i . gm' i : IY.V.. t . :hx -. H 4L-hx LW I V . 5 A .Que 51 Y ::L:fJ1 Lu'-L-. QQM Jgj! 'WQNEE f . H:--'fm A .?z.vl-,.,,.... . ,' , QB-L 2 2 , N : -- -ix 'Jimi'-7: -A I Mf I I r' 1 - -1 - 3 .',, 14 1 : -'Y-' 1 . 4 I: r I . ' ' , .1 -v-.-1 . Z e-' 1 K Li ' M ,- ' nun:--.' ' r ' A - 3 4----A .4 J X 1' ' J u-'hi Law School john D. Scarlett, dean and head ghost of the Law School, has propelled his students through criminal cases and into the courtroom since 1968. A gradu- ate of Harvard Law School fno, his nickname is NOT Preppie!J, Dean Scarlett was an associate with a law firm on Wall Street. His love for tennis has him dividing his time between courts, and occasionally he does referee a fight or two. One thing is for sure, a Drake law grad comes out Wearing the Scarlett letter for academic excellence. DeanlohnScadeU fhst year John Lloyd Ottmnwa, Ia. Douglas Luebke Parkstqn, SL D. Denny Taylor Topeka, Kan. thhd year james Donelson Ames, Ia. Ralph Mayrose Des Moines, Ia. Terrance Rutherford Marshalltown, Ia. Doyle Sanders Vinton, Ia. Paul Vos New Sharon, Ia. second year RobertYDopf Des Moines, I Dennis Iontz Buda, Ill. 186 44? School of Graduate Studies Dean Earle Canfield, a 26- year seasoned member of the staff, has given the School of Graduate Studies direction. Although masters' degrees have been offered since 1883, a graduate division did not evolve until 1936. The present school was established in 1969. Dean Canfield has kept his staff busy this year working on two doctorate programs and ad- ministering all graduate work offered by Drake. To unwind the Dean loves to wander along the mountain trail. University College Dean Clarence l-I. Thompson of the University College is probably the first dean to have a whole page of copy in the '70 Quax devoted to him- -without mentioning his name. Dean Thompson received his degree from Boston Univer- sity. Before coming to Drake in '64, he was busy educating adults at Northeastern Univer- sity in bean town and he is now to be held responsible for the ever-increasing night- school program at Drake. Dean Earle Canfield jay Fried Des Moines, Ia. William Means Iowa City, Ia. Paul Pannkuk Mason City, Ia. Randall Popken Fremont, Neb . Richard West-phal Brandon, Wisc . Dean Clarence Thompson 4 L., f CA -Q 5 -a .U- 9 4. 'P . i i I ,-H ,W ..z.. .. , In ,...- lh -1.-, X !, 1+ Q Xisixi 'iii ., .os ' i 189 331 , L3 T. ' W. 4 ,R ,vi 3 .57 F2 6 lj 3 , fx. 21 KI 'Q 5 2,1 1? 2 1. 3 f 3 14 fi if 5? a E 3 I E 9 bi L ,. -5 Q 5 E- 1 5 Y ? 3 J 5, 5 'X an V9 ? f f i i. a 1, 2 z V X I W 1 i i l I Row 1: Dr. Don Adams, Dr. Hoke Smith. Row 2: Julie Hughes, Don Schmidt, Kathy Chandler, Penny Roehrer, joe Nugent, Tom Sova, Jody Jensen, Sally Stalnaker. Row 3: john Maxwell, Paul Wallace, Valerie Tolbert, Bill Barron, Mary Hair, Bob Turek. In an effort to continue to strengthen lines of communica- tion between the students and the administration and between each major student group, PRESIDENT'S CLUB was con- tinued this year minus a presi- dent. Dr. Donald Adams and Dr. I-Ioke Smith, vice-presi- dents, hosted the leaders of the major campus organizations at a monthly rap session over dessert. Topics for discussion ranged from S-F C revision to tuition increase to the accident- al cutting of a tree in front of Herriott to Quax deadlines. Well, at least the leaders know what's going on! Left to Right: Fred Garzino - Pres., Bill Thompson, Chuck Schoffner, Dick Sapp, joel Hanusa. The highest honor for Drake male students is initiation into OMICRON DELTA KAPPA, national honorary for leader- ship, scholarship, and service. Row 1: Nancy Tenpas, Mrs. jon Ericson, Adviser, Chris Lind, Pat Rhodes, Mrs. Ralph Wagoner, Adviser. Row 2: Jana Bruene, Cathy Jewell, Rachel Bernstein, Lynne Carlton, Kayla Else, julie Hughes, Marilyn Meyer. Row 3: Connie Siegfried, Peggy I-Iause, Nancy Robbins, Zelma Gillette, Linda Dougherty, Sandy McChesney, Diane Lake - Pres. , Mrs. Marjorie Cunningham - Adviser. MORTAR BOARD is a national Women's honorary Which honors senior women for scholarship, leadership and service. A 3. 0 overall grade point average is a minimun re- quirement. This year's group sponsored two china displays to raise money for scholarships which are given annually to sophomore Women for academic excellence and need. The group also had a Weekend retreat in October at Wesley Woods. Row 1: Bob Tucker, Steve Moore, George DeBakey, jeff Singer. Row 2: Becki Roth, Sue Muir, Zelma Gillette, Mary I-Iair, Pat Rhodes, Connie Cohen, Connie Siegfried, julie Hughes, Nancy Robbins, Crystal jackson. Row 3: Lonnie Yoder, Dave Hinton, Barry Petrowsky, Max Lyon, Tom Beverly, Paul Blake, Dick I-Iartig, Jack I-latch, Tom Kozlik. Absent: Sue Anliker, Belinda Butler, Alice Jacks, Diane Lake, Ron Roark, Chuck Schoffner, Cathie Jewell WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES is an honor conferred upon out- standing student leaders from approximately 1, 000 colleges and universities in the United States. Candidates are selected by university nominating com- mittees on the basis of academic standing, service to the com- munity, leadership in extra- curricular activities, and future potential. Row 1: Steve Moore, Mark Wampler, Alan Moorhead, Danny Trampel, Bill Thompson, jeff Woolley. Row 2: Dr. Doug Hillman, Sue Weil, Mary Cantwell, Shari Kipp, jack Hauser, Ed Merkel, Randy Morris, Dr. Ray Pugh. Row 3: Dr. Don Adams, Dr. Curtis Page, Dr. Scott Wood, Mike I-Iaase, jim von der Heydt. Left to Right: Al Moorhead--treasurer, jack Hatch--President, Dr. David Ciscel-- faculty treasurer, jeff Woolley--member of executive board, Shari Kipp--secretary, Steve Moore--vice president. This was a year of revision for the STUDENT-FACULTY COUNCIL. S-FC unanimously passed a resolution for student government reorganization, which abolishes S-FC and re- places it with an activity board. As S-FC stood this year, most of the work was done and de- cisions made at the committee level. However, S-FC did make several important contributions to the betterment of the Drake community. The group provided for National-International Awareness Committee to be able to contract for speakers for next fall during this current school year. They also estab- lished multiple voting booths around campus for the various student elections. ISPIRG, a new movement on the Drake campus, arose out of a S-FC summer research project. S-FC has been put to rest. Alpha Lambda Delta is the freshmen honorary for Women students who have a 3. 5 grade point average or better for either or both semesters of their freshmen year. Besides holding initiation teas, they also honor graduating seniors who have maintained this 3. 5 grade point throughout their four years of college. Row 1: Cheryl Smith, Anne Marie Hansl Janis Herwig, Ruth Wright-Pres. , Susan Rood, Maureen McAllister. Row 2: Denise Diganci, Carol Stahmer, Carol Ball. Row 3: Heide Youngquist, Louise Cox, Anne Slatterly, Margy McCay, Marci Sherer. Row 4: Bonnie Wittenburg, jo Ann Ihlefeld, Nancy Stein. Row 5: Mary Cantwell, Ann Lorenzen, Barbara Lind. 7 ACADEMIC AFFAIRS COM- MITTEE has revamped its pro- gramming, delving into new areas of consideration. As- certaining the function of course evaluations has been a primary concern, as Well as investigat- ing the possibilities of expand- ing Dial-Access facilities to include information on courses for pre-registration. Also, the committee has arranged for class-rooms to be open for all- night study during finals Week. Row 1: jerry Kal-beling, Debbie Dahlgren, Tim Franson--Chairman. Row 2: Trish Fleming, Lynn Karambelas, Pat junusevich, Cathy Gilbert, Dennis Keyser, Steve Keyser-- Chairman. 5- i 7 This was the second year for S-FC NATlONAL-lNTER- NATIONAL AWARENESS CGM- MITTEE. The group was re- sponsible for bringing several prominent speakers to the Drake campus this year, in- cluding former POW Maj. james Rowe, heart specialist Dr. Michael DeBakey, and Vice- President Spiro Agnew. Homecoming 1971 was the result of the hard work done by members of the SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE. Plan- ning every phase of the fun- filled weekend, the committee sponsored the pep rally, the crowning of the queen, the half-time entertainment, the dance and the concert. Also, incuded was the special show- ing of the movie Woodstock, Row 1: john Maxwell-Chairman. Row 2: Brock Wommack, Elyse Weiss, Rich Schwarm, Carla Fisher, Art Cady, Mary Cantwell, Mark Wampler, George DeBa.key, Mike Fleming, Dick Bellows, Sam Clark, Dwight Borgstrand L Row 1: Sally Stalnaker-co-chairman, Nancy Robbins, Teri Farley. Row 2: Andy Magistrale, Greg Rothnem, Dave Harvey, Don Schmidt-co- chairman, Russ Robinson. 197 S-FC RELAYS COMMIT- TEE Was responsible for the Drake Relays events for the Week of April 22-29. This year's activities included a concert by Bread and a dance featuring Rufus. Other high- lights of the Week were the junior relays, an outdoor theatre, an all-campus picnic, and snow cone sale, and the annual Relays parade. Row 1: Bob Turek--chairman, Ken Smith, Dave Meier, john Green, Connie Siegfried, Sue Cairney, Judy Franklin. Row 2: Bill Duffey, Ian Kreitzer, Anne Heffelfinger, Barb Elkins, Nancy Sheahan. Row 3: Van Larson, Chris Brandt, Pat Naylor, Lynn Baker, Taffy I-Iaverstock, Chris Lind, Scott Dillon, Sue Anliker, Susie Rose, Bob Johnson. It is all due to the S-FC STUDENT UNION COMMITTEE that Drake students can find on-campus entertainment. To- gether With RI-IA, they have sponsored several dances, and have continued the Coffeehouse entertainment at the Point. The committee is best known for the bringing of current movies to the campus in the form of Bulldog Theatre. Some of the movies this year included Patton, Lion in Winter, Funny Girl, and Doctor Zhivago. This committee also helped with plans for the new student union. Row 1: Frank Paperniak and joe Nugent, chairmen. Row 2: Debbie Sweaney, juliann Mushro, Penny Weishaar, Larry Stein, Bob Bondurant, Larry Wilcox. Row 3: Tery Lenover, Marty Grady, Daisy Wannamaker, Mike Haase, Chris Harvey, Andy Magistrale. Row 4: Meg Kasper, Nancy Rasmussen, Rich Paul, john Baylor, Carter Holman, Al Anderson, Gary Maughan. Row 5: Mark johnson, Norman, Bill Thompson, Craig Hess. Row 1: Noelle Hunt, Ed Merkle, Sue Muir - Chairman, jim Major. Row 2: Susie Katz, Debbie Leonard, Karen Waters, Sharon Mushro. Row 3: Kathy Brittin, jan Howell, Debbie Marks, Nan Williams, Juliann Mushro On Ladder, Bottom to Top: Dale Tarantur, Kathy Callahan, jeff Singer - Chairman. Row 1: Bert Herzog, Danny Mitchell, jeff Fried, Laurie Livingston, jill Peacock, Cris Losasso, Jeanne Rogers, Ann Rhodes, Ian Hughes, Mary Beth Chamberlain, Mike Stockham. Row 2: Curt Bartells, Jeff Goldstein, Paula Bayer, Mike Murray, Toni Silverman, Cary Mandelson, jeff Grand. PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE helps international students adjust to the Drake community and helps them With any problems. As co-sponsor with Circle-K, this committee plans Carnival Continental to raise money for the International Students Scholarship Fund. The primary duty of ELECTION, CALENDAR AND CERTIFI- CATION COMMITTEE is to supervise all campus-vvide elections. ECC also certifies the recognition of all new organizations on campus and supervises the calendar of campus activities. ln its third year, NEW COLLEGE had its largest en- rollment and greatest variety of classes offered. Some of this year's favorite classes were Wine Tasting, Bridge, Political Cartooning, and You as a Sexual Being. New College is an attempt to carry out the concept of a free university, and classes are open to anyone interested. The New College Board inter- views and selects applicants for the teaching positions. College credit may be earned through this program. F 4 w Left to right: Tom Kozlik, Mary Wilcox - Chairman, Barb Donelan, Dr. Curtis Page, Mary Copps, Dennis Bates. 200 Row 1: Terry Oswalt, George ' Sypniewski, Scott Sharpe, Bill ' McClintock, Dave Kock, jeff Swenson. 'I Row 2: Gordon Gottschalk, Ken Resnick, Mike Samples, Rex Perry, Cindy Perry, Dale Petty, Steve Parkhurst, Peder Solverson, Bill Schrimpl, Tim Lamb, John Curtin. D-CLUB is an organization for men who have received letters in any sport. This year D-Club sold Relays t-shirts, seat cushions, sweatshirts and Drake buttons. Cindy Perry was selected D-Club sweetheart. fi luv' 19 Row 1: Pam Sprague, Marge Davis, Betty Langhead, Kirby Smyth, Elaine Corci. Row 2: Doug Olson, Shirley Hayes, Roy Porterfield, Peter Hayward. Q. , Huw! Y The purpose of the Drake BAI-IA'I CLUB is to acquaint those interested With the tenets of the Baha'i faith, and to pro- mote and further the ideals of the prophet-founder, Hahaullah Membership is open to all Drake students, faculty, staff and alumni. 201 If Left to Right: Dennis LaBonte, Sister Nadine Foley, Rev. Harold Wells. Left to Right: Rev. Stanley Rock, Sister Nadine Foley, Rex. Harold Wells, Father Nicholas Tormey. The DRAKE CAMPUS MINISTRY is an ecumenical body, in which Catholics, Protestants, and jews partici- pate together. Members of the ministry are Drake faculty, students, and staff. These people are involved in counsel- ing, Worship, and social issues Members of the Campus Ministry include: Bruce Wright, Victoria Kenning, Rev. Stanley Rock, Martin Batts, Father Alfred Cramer, Dr. james Christiansen, Dr. Ralph Wagoner, Rev. Wayne Bryan, and Rev. Harold Wells. Also included are: Pastor P. L. Kvitne, Pastor Ronald Darge, Pastor Ralph Flatt, Pastor G.j'.C. Gerike, Father T. Nicholas Tormey, Father Patrick J. McDonald, Dennis LaBonte, and Sister Nadine Foley. WRA-on the Move r-r U 'X 'LJ -.I l I ' 35- . ' Q' ii: Q . ' +151-Q g - '1f Dill H ,',,,..- ' , WOMEN'S RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION QWRAJ promotes sports, spirit, and general jock-ism on campus. Offering everything from coed volleyball to fencing, WRA has something for every Woman at Drake. Jody Jensen heads the show as president, backed up by Carol Ball, vice-president, and Piper Greene, secretary. WRA activi ties included their annual carni- val and Po' Boy picnic. , W ,,m,,, Angel Flight is a social- .. ' service group that acts as the Row 1: Barb Elkins, Lynn Karambelas, Anne Benson, Sharon Solomon, Mary White, Kathy Morris. Row 2: Sue Anliker, Wanda Chaplin, Ann Langill, Barb Williamson, Ruth Wright. Row 3: janey Jacobs, Rhonda Bell, Claire Lock. Row 4: Maggie Thompson, Julie Zahn, Mary Jane Anderson. Row 5: Linda Schmidt, - Jean I-Ieyen, Sharon Mitchell, Doreen Mowers. Row 6: janet Campbell, Pat Naylor, Kathy Chandler, Debbie I-lelgesen, Robin Marshall. Row 1: jim Antenen--Commander, Kathy Brittin, jill Tjossem, Peggy Brittin, Debbie Fechner. Row 2: Captain james Ahrens, Tom Davidson, Chuck Thompson, Bill Welch, Gary Rogaliner, joel I-Ianusa, Al Moorhead, Mike Moundalexis, Steve Keyser. Row 3: Dave Senty, Don Stoulil, Mark Homrig, Scott Fuller, Tom Dickinson, Charles Bowen, Irv Ness, Doug Clifton. auxiliary group for the Air Force Arnold Air Society. Besides performing various service pro- jects throughout the year, the group serves as the official Drake University hostesses by ushering at plays and other pro- ductions and by giving tours of the campus. A social-professional soci- ety for AFROTC men and Women at Drake, ARNOLD AIR sponsored the Air Force Ball in the spring. The airmen and Women also helped underprivi- leged children by taking them to baskedoall games and roller skating and hosting a Halloween parties. Arnold Air also held a blood drive. Honorary Cadet Colonel janet Campbell Attendants Barb Williamson Lynn Karambell Left to right: Lana Carter, Kathryn Graf, Penny Roehrer Mary Rose Cicchetti. I r The STUDENT ALUMNI BOARD is composed of three representatives from each college, and annually governs the senior class project. The senior class project is a fund- raising campaign, which gi . - attempts to raise a specified amount of money for a specific project in each college. This year, the Student Alumni Board set 367, 172 as a university goal. Fund raising begins in February and runs through March. ,qv Pres. , Heidi Hueb sch, The ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS, under the leadership of Penny Roehrer, had a silent but productive year. In the fall, a Women's Emphasis Week Was held, featuring a speaker from the UAW and a panel discussion With local pro- fessional Women. AWS also pro- posed the new no-hours pro- gram for all dorm residents. NK Row 1: Mary I-lair, Zelrna Gillette, Linda Dougherty Dahlgren, Pam Cavanaugh, Connie Cohen. Row 2: Bill Barron and Marshall Hood-co-chairmen, Tom Beverly, Andy Loumbas, Mark McCarthy, Diane Lake, Marion Kehrberg, Carol Horwich, Pat Oetken. 206 All-Residence Hall judicial Board consists of elected student members who adjudicate dis- ciplinary cases that arise in the residence halls. Left to Right: Judy Cyr, Susan Katz, Margaret Norman, Laurie Larson, jim Talbot, Marty Sprock, Henry Erk, Rick Schmitt, -Chairman, Bob Woods, Dr. Brian Gifford. RHA COUNCIL is the governing body of all residence halls elected by the dorms to promote and sponsor residence hall activities. The council sponsors Drake's Residence Hall Week and sets up dorm regulations policies. Row 1: Steve Keyser, Darrel Yuen, Tom Sova, Mary Hair. Row 2: Gay Erickson, Katrina Singsen, Libby Cowen, Margaret Harrison, Becky May. Row 3: jim Talbot, Bob Dickelman, Chuck Snider, Steve Erickson, Dave Carlson. The gals and guys of I-IERRIOTT DORM had a fun year. Besides holding several dorm keggers, some of the residents were clowns in the Relays parade. Herriott also sponsored a booth at both Carnival Continental and the Greek Week Teach and Tell. Row 1: Steve Hildebrand. Row 2.: jack Holmquest--President, Donna Stuart, Nancy Zohbon, Lynn Karambelas. Row 1: Vicki Boggis, Marie Acampa, Elizabeth Woyna, Katrina Singsen, Ann Nichols. Row 2: George Hoemann, Mark Brandsgard, Mike Smith, Ross Taggart, Edward Merkle, George Fribance. Increased circulation of menus, special dinners, Saturday brunches, hunger fasts and new food ideas added up to a successful year for FOOD SERVICE COMMITTEE. 208 .av Because of the tremendous size of GOODWIN-KIRK, most of the dorm activities are carried on within a particular housing unit of the dorm. However, under the leadership of Steve Allen, Goodwin-Kirk did sponsor numerous tourna- ments throughout the year, with cash prizes totaling over 5200. Such tournaments were in pool, ping pong, and hearts. G-K also did a Relays float with Carpenter, and sponsored an all-university Weird Beard contest in April. Row 1: Hubert VanMeurs, George Hoemann, Steven Allen--President, jack Kaplan, Chuck Trapp. Row 2: Alan I-Ierlein, Arlen Sinks, Bob Dickelman, Craig Nelson, Craig Vincent, Marty Sprock, Jim Talbot. Left to Right: Mr. and Mrs. Veryl Kroon--Head Residents, Mrs. Leona Harty--Receptionist, Mr. and Mrs. Max McCaw--Assistant Head Residents 209 Row 1: Linda Krypel, Sue Woodhead - Pres., Cindy Blanchard, Pieper Greene, Kathy I-Iauert. Row 2: Robby Abramson, Ethan Arnow, Craig Hess, Craig Branton, Dan Trampel, Gregg Clark, Dave Scherer. The first year of CARPENTER coed dorm proved to be an active one. Besides an all-dorm hay ride, skip day party, and swimming party, Carpenter sponsored a booth at the Greek Week Teach and Tell and one at Carnival Continental. They also did a Relays float with Goodwin-Kirk. Nl 1' be 'L -UL 1 sq , 210 Left to Right: Ian Howell, Nancy Bruer, P. K. Iohnson - Pres., Katy Diercks, Debbie Leonard. STALNAKER continued its reputation for dorm spirit, as it once again captured first place in the Homecoming Yell Like Hell contest. Stalnaker also held an all-university casino party in April, and sponsored numerous film festivals through out the year. Stalnaker is unique in that it again held a parents' Weekend - this year it was Dad's Week end. The dorm also held an Easter party for retarded children. Nancy Bernardini President Barbara Bezclon Mary Chebuhar Patsy Christensen Ann Clemenson Carol Deranleau jane DeWitt Jeri Elliott Paula Ellwein Patty Faaborg Cathy Frey Maurya He ger Andrea Holker Lynn Karambelas Marcia Kraft Sally Lehman Rebecca May Pauline McCaughey Karen McLain Andrea Melhus Kathy Mowers Linda Murphy Gayle Ricklefs Donna Stuart Nancy Tenpas Nancy Walbridge Anne Wardell Pamela Willand Elizabeth Woyna Nancy Zohbon Row 1: Nancy Tenpas, Judy George, jim Dubbels - Pres., Steve Vander Waal, Carl Hays. Row 2: Tom Beverly, Linda Bailey, Lon Larson, Sonja Hanson, Terry Anderson, Patsy Christensen, Daniel Graaff - Adviser, Cathy Frey, Frederick Hall, Nancy Bernardini, Dave Headley, jim Allred. Row 1: Marsha Jennings, Mary Walbridge, Andi Melhus, Carole McGowan, Shari Kipp. Row 2: Linda Krypel, Debbie Dahlgren, Claudette Lampert, Sally Lehman, Donna Stuart. RHO CHI is a national pharmaceutical honor society. Its purpose is to promote the advancement of pharmacy edu- cation, and to recognize scholastic achievement in pharmacy. Rho Chi makes pharmacy publications available to faculty and pharmacy students at special rates. This is the second year for KAPPA PSI LITTLE SISTERS of the Mask. Helping the fraternity with rush, breakfast for parents' Weekend, and a spaghetti dinner are only a few of this year's activities. Their purpose is to promote the pharmaceutical ad- vancement on the Drake campus. 212 Mike Seifert Tom Selander Frank Serra Barry Siegel Allen Sounhein Dennis Stockstill Chuck Storm Bob Taylor joe Vocelka Phil Walsh Ron Whitman Dennis Woods 213 C. Boyd Granberg, Deputy Bruce Alexander Tom Beverly Bob Bonura Duane Bosch Rich Broyles Dave Calton john Chandler Chuck Chladek Charles Comito David Dennis Tim Franson- President Dave Gavin Pat George Tom Greene Bob Gustafson Wendell Guthart Dick Hartig Carl Hays David Headley .ae Ron Hoogenakker Paul Jacobson George Kappos jerry Karbeling Kim Kramer Lon Larson Rodger Leiler Rob Letsinger Tom Likely Carl Marsh Dave McKnight Jack McLachlan Gary Miller Bill Nebel jim Nielcen Myles O'Desky Bill Palrnquist Larry Phillips Mark Richards Norman Sage The past year has been most productive and rewarding for the men of KAPPA PSI Pharmaceutical Fraternity. Professional endeavors included speaking to Des Moines kindergarteners during Poison Prevention Week, drug educa- tion talks, and venereal disease presentations for area schools. Aside from community involve- ment, social activities were up to par, including a Christmas party sponsored for under- privileged children. The purpose of the DRAKE BLACK AFRO-AMERICAN SOCIETY is to unite Drake black students With the intention of providing an atmosphere in which their personalities can be combined and utilized to further the black cause. Row 1: Gayle Murphy, Ken Ferguson, Donnie Williams, Larry Harris, Mike Anderson. Row 2: LE. Williams, Offifjers Lansing Holman, Robert O'Conners, Fred johnson, Rodney Allen. Row 1: Denise Oldham, 1.13. Williams, Felicia Guest. Row 2: Valarie Tolbert, Larry Harris, Linda Hodo. Row 1: Bernadine Veals, Alice Mapp, Myra Butts, Denise Oldham. Row 2: Valarie Tolbert, Justine Morton, Felicia Guest, Linda Hodo, Gerthleen Mapp. ALPHA KAPPA PSI, business fraternity, seeks to acquaint business and economics stu- dents With professionals in their field. This year, 32 of the members took a field trip to Dallas, Texas, Where they toured Braniff International, and to Houston, Texas, where they Visited' NASA and several sugar plants. During the school year, they entertained speakers form the business World - accountants, bankers, and newspapermen. William Wardrip William Watt Gary Weeces William Welch Bruce Wright Mark Zwanziger Richard C. Anderson Richard L. Anderson john Baylor Thomas Broadbent Richard Clarke J ay C ouillard Dennis Creveling Gerry Davis Salvatore Dimiceli Alan Elgar Frank Fazio Sheridan Foy Thomas Frank Denny Galvin Fred Garzino jeffrey Grand john Greenfield john Grimes Terry Grohe Douglas Hanson -Pres joel I-Ianusa Robert Hart Keith Herwig Craig Hess William Hunter Alan jahns Craig Jardin Lee johnson Douglas Kahn Anthony Kress Ronald Lawton Steven Magerl Andrew Magistzrale james Major Alan Moorhead Stephen Norris John Parker Gary Rogaliner john Salbego Robert Schierbaum Stephan Seko Alan Sherman David Shortlidge Richard Smith Thomas Sova Larry Stroschein Bill Thompson james Von Brecht Row 1: Steve Scheffel, Tim Hoffman, Tom Kozlik, Bill Pacquette, Vic Ruff, Bob Hanisch. Row 2: George DeBakey, joel Raynes, Scott Slabotsky, Don Fritze, Bill Carter, joe Weinman, Cliff Romberg, Mike Hamilton, Steve Eoriatti, Darrel Yuen, Mike Ryan, jeff Woolley. Row 3: Bob Kahler, Arlen Sinks, jack I-Iuser, jon Hauseman, Jack Swanson, Dave Gutman, Phil johnson, Dave Rich, Bill Bell, Mike Beckman, Bill Wolf, jim Neimants. Row 4: Rick Elijah, Howard Frysinger, Bruce Mesnard, Bernie McCartan, Tom Sharp, Greg Meyers, jeff Beat, Dave Johnson, Mike Haase, Bob Lane, Ed Holland, Lonney Dahlgren, jay Treinen. Alpha Iota chapter is one of the 170 chapters of DELTA SIGMA Pl in the United States. Delta Sigma Pi is a professional business fraternity Whose activities included the annual Career Day, a spring field trip to Denver, Colorado, a parents' weekend, and various informal parties throughout the year. Delta Sigma Pi also invited various speakers to their Week- ly meetings and they hosted the regional Delta Sigma Pi basket- ball tournament. Upsilon Chapter of PI-Il GAMMA NU, a national pro- fessional sorority in the field of business, is organized to foster the study of business and to promote professional compe- tency in the field. The group toured Betty Crocker Kitchens and Hamm's Brewery on a bus trip to Minneapolis this year. Row 1: Mrs. Muther, jill Anderson, Debra Beatty, Jana Van Dam, Anna Zeibekis, Zelma Gillette, Linda Dougherty, Nancy Rasmussen, Peggy Stockley, Pat Long, Kay Swanson. Row 2: Keide Krafft, Janis Herwig, Shari Kipp, Iuliann Mushro, Johanna Rouba, Anne Butler, Patricia Floyd, Debbie Ertel, Shelley Hartman, Lynne Loclcett, Nancy Taylor, Penny Roehrer, Meg Kasper, Barbara Stokes, Leila Kuchler, Linda Curry, Karenjohnson, Kathy Brittin, jean Heyen. Row 1: Karenjohnson, Anna Zeibekis, Lynne Lockett, jill Anderson. Row 2: Heidi Krafft, Leila Kuchler, Michael Levich, Nancy Taylor. Row 3: Gregory Crews, Peggy I-Iause, Barbara Stolles. Row 4: Nancy Rasmussen, Lonney Dahlgren, Catha Schnelle. Row 5: Brad Sevaldon, Mrs. Margaret Muther, james Harvey, Prof. Robert Lovejoy, Robert Imig, David Busch. MERCHANDISE MANAGE- MENT CLUB helps students to become aware of the opportuni- ties in the field of retailing. Its members include seniors majoring in retailing. Activities this year featured guest speak- ers, who represented the Various aspects of the field. BETA GAMMA SIGMA is the national business scholastic fraternity recognized by the American Association of Col- legiate Schools of Business. Membership is limited to the upper IO per cent of the senior class and the upper 5 per cent of the junior class. Meetings are held twice each semester - once to elect new officers, and later to initiate them at a dinner. Row 1: Bill Carter, Jana Van Dam, john Cosson, Gary Porter, David Wardrip. Row 2: Steve Magerl, Linda Dougherty Dahlgren, Kirby Sechovec, Zelma Gillette, Terry Grohe, Craig Jardin. Row 3: Kay Swanson, Joel Hanusa, Linda George, Art Coppola, Henry Erk, Larry Zimpleman. 2314. I I' ,- ,.'z-gig' --4-Tfff -ii5Qyg5w'1'iSf.-ff ',1'-'.-?'E f:g's3f5fFf:4r'5f ' 1 -'T' ' - ' ei? 'fx -' 5 15,-grizibgggwwg,-1:gp.:-X 1 -:f.j4-::- 45.-.-'uv ivy. . - ' 217 The purpose of the Drake ACCOUNTING CLUB is to acquaint accounting students with the different aspects of the profession, both the academic and professional requirements. During the year, the group sponsored programs with speakers from related business fields. BETA ALPHA PSI is the honorary accounting fraternity that recognizes those students who have performed exception- ally in the field of accounting and in their overall grade point. The organization's primary purpose is to familiarize mem- bers with current accounting topics through student presen- tations. Row 1: jack Swanson, Mike Hamilton, Cliff Romburg, Steve Sheffle, Doug Moore, Mike Ryan, Dave Best. Row 2: Linda Dougherty Dahlgren, Mark Inghram, Zelma Gillette , john Cosson, David Jensen, Alan Herlein, Tom Frank, Dennis Creveling, Phil Robinson, Steve Gerard, Gary Porter, Paul Morgan. Row 1: Gary Porter, Linda Dougherty Dahlgren, Zelma Gillette, Steve Scheffle, Doug Moore, Mike Ryan. Row 2: Cliff Romberg, john Cosson, Tom Frank, Steve Gerard, Alan I-Ierlein. 218 ADS is a new organization this year resulting from the merger of Gamma Alpha Chi and Alpha Delta Sigma, wo1nen's and men's profession- al advertising fraternities. Open to students interested in adver- tising, marketing, and com- mercial art, ADS has hosted speakers from Chicago, Minneapolis, and Des Moines. Members have attended local and regional advertising con- ventions and have launched Universagraphics, a student- run advertising agency. KAPPA TAU ALPI-IA, the national society honoring scholarship in journalism, was established on the Drake campus in April, 1971. Membership is restricted to the academic top 10 per cent of the School of Journalism, members must have complet- ed at least 75 semester hours of college with at least a 3. O overall grade point average. New members are selected each semester. Row 1: John Mayberry, Pam Cavanaugh, Karen Hubbard, Sherry Poulos, joe King, Mrs. jean Finnell, Mr. Lou Wolter-Adviser. Row 2: Becki Roth, Pat Herrick, Cathy Schaefer, Debbie Dugan, Bonnie Miller, Arlin Calder, jerlyn McCarty. Row 3: Sam Harrison, Bob Tucker, john Oppenheimer, jim Stafford, Bob Hove, Todd Benz-Pres., Bill Neidigh. Row 4: Ed Bobowski, Bob Klockstem, Dick Tibbals, Brad Sevaldsen, Ken Bommer, John Wester. Row 1: Bill Neidigh, Dr. William Francois-Adviser, Judy Ball, Karen Hubbard, Cindy Mogolov, julie Hughes-Pres. , Lou Wolter. Row 2: Robert Bliss, Ken Bommer, Catherine Jewell, joe Patrick, Chuck Schoffner, Hugh Curtis. 219 Row 1: Bruce Rutz, Marshall Hood-Preident, Dave Myers, Gary Ruderman. Row 2: Al Leeds, Maggie Del-Iaan, Paul Leavitt, Steve Moore. Row 3: Barry Dunnegan, Judy Franklin, Nan Williams, Chris Nicholl, Howard Malis. Row 4: Cherie Rudy, Shirley Loeffler, Chuck Schoffner. Row 1: Phyllis Doring, Barb Bengston- Pres., Margy McCay. Row 2: Pat Snow, Claudia Nelson, Marion Gilmore. Row 3: Debbie Mitchell, julie Hughes, Candy Larson. Row 4: P. K. johnson, Renee Nault, Teri Farley. THETA SIGMA PHI is a professional society for Women in the field 0 communicatons. The groups co-sponsors Bulldog Tales with Sigma Delta Chi in order to raise money for journalism scholarships. Theta Sigma Phi also Writes and edits the newsletter for the Revitali- zation Corps, and this year, they toured WHO-TV and Meredith Publishing Company. SIGMA DELTA CHI is a national professional and student society for men and Women of the mass communication field. The fraternity is a co-sponsor of Bulldog Tales with Theta Sigma Phi. The money raised from Tales is applied toward journalism schoparships and banquets for Sigma Delta Chi. The annual national Sigma Delta Chi convention in Washington, D. C. , Was at- tended by Drake's members. Pl KAPPA DELTA is a forensic honorary Whose mem bers are initiated on the basis of grade point and competitive victories. Debaters traveled to tourneys as far west as Wyoming and as far east as Harvard. Row 1: Diane Lake, Dan Bailey, Pat Riuoli, Mary Welgos, Dave Elliot. Bow 2: Coach john Johnson, Irv Ness, Marc Sale, Pat Spellman, Glenn Crellin, Brad Wallen, Eric Fenton. ZETA PHI ETA is a national professional speech-arts fra- ternity for Women. Their pur- pose is to unite college Women who are interested in maintain- ing high standards in the area of speech, drama and radio- TV. This year Zeta Phi Eta hosted a party at the Children's Theater and Worked with alumnae on a special puppet show. L-R: Pat Rizzoli, Pat Young, Mary Hair - Pres. , Diane Lake, Mary Welgos. i , . - . ,,.,..,.. ,.,,. .1 l 5 . 4 x ! 1 1 i 1 3 E 1 E w. Y 9, I E Q i in 3 L. J A I ..- 5 . 2 ,-, -fi ! . 2,41 w-K ?? ,X. J' H H kk- HX f my i 5 x N ' ' If ,N N w Ly' cf- . ,N , rl V I I w ,x ,U Mrs. Florence Kreimeyer Karen Agrest Susan Auerbach Laurel Benjamin Maryrose Cicchetti Debra Cohn Bari Feldman Suzanne Fine Carol Frank Luci Fritmhall Ilene Gershenfeld Donna Goldman Carol Hausmann Renee Hirsch Sue Honigberg H. Alice jacks Wendy Kane Rita Kaplan Ellen Kaufman Barbara Kesselman Marilyn I.. Leder Leslie Markman Debby Marks Arlene Mendell Rosalind Moss Cindy Olmstead Barbara Peters Leslee Pollakoff jude Rosenbaum Patty Schaaf Peggy Schweitzer President Alyce Siegel Val Weber 224 A L P' H A A E P S I 1 f L O N P I 1 ml I. . , Q JI v . 'J 1 , V yu ml u f w f H ' ,A .V 1 V l 1 8 i i ' . N , 1 J A W l R + N 1 W, ' W ' 6 NTT at I I A . H 'ln' ' I l 'I W IQ ' M Wi Nr V1 L V W N W n N Warren Aldrich Scott Arquilla Dave Berg james Berkley john Blake john Bray john Byrnes Bruce Cameron jeffrey Carroll Paul Claxton George Danker james Daugherty David Fleming Craig Floro Thomas Floro Dominic Formaro Mark Gleason Kevin Golden Donald Gottschlich jack Gruwell 7 Thomas Golden jr. James Hanson Scott Helmholz Mark Hollister james Jackson Philippe job Grant Kidani David Koll Chris Larson Bob Lembke Mark Licht john Masin Forrest Matrix Tom McCuen David Paul David Paull, President Brian Reed Albert Savocchi Richard Shanaberger Robert Stine Edward Warden Gregory Wilson Alpha A T O Nola Hanson Nancy Jark Cathy Jobe Leila Kuchler Margy McCay Deborah Mitchell Juliann Mushro Marilyn Muskat Joyce Nixson Carolyn Pease Pat Peregoy Kathy Reid Debbie Roose Betty Schwartz Daryl Simpson Deborah Sweaney Jill Tjossem Connie Tonigan Gerrie Vartunas Penny Weishaar Julie Wells Jeanne Williams Kyle Wingler Betty Zechiel Mrs. Alice Short Carol Ball Jeanie Beatty Jeannette Belke Barb Bengtson Cindy Birkhofer Becki Brader Betty Bucklew Dianna Collier Marie Condon Carol Deranleau Lana Ellsworth Kayla Else Judy Fillmer Barb Fisher, President Faith Fulwood Marion Gilmore Ann Hafften Chris Hall Heather Hamburger 3, v--' L 1, sa-,, f 'Wd Mrs. Phyllis Lawless Mary jane Anderson Jayne Belvedere Patricia Boase Geralyn Boyk Pam Brown Diane Clark jennifer Correa Susan Ekstrom Phyllis Ewers Mary Foulkes Marcia Fuller joy Gendron Martha Grady Connie Grailund Cynthia Grandquist Donna Gunderloek Diane Haberman Margo Hattery Sally Hays Patricia Herrick K. jean Heyen Karol Holden jodi Hook Jan Hopp Louila Hutt Karen johnson Emily Kane Georgia Kiesau Terri Kline Elaine Komiuky Heidi Laatsch Anne Langill Judith Leach Jane Lence Lynne Lockett Anne MacNicol Sharon Mitchell Lynette Nebergall Kathy Platt Deborah Reichmann Christine Reimer Nancy Robbins Becki Roth, President Carol Ryan Catherine Schaefer Nancy Sheahan Nancy Shelman Margie Small Susan Spurgeon Sally Stalnaker Susan Stalnaker Kathy Stirlen Maggie Thompson Anna Vasser Vicki Vogel Cynthia Walters Daisy Wannamaker Lynn Warren Karen Waters Mary Welgos Suzanne Widegren Ruth Wright Mrs. Alice Neville Sandra Alexander Diane Anagnos Chris Aronson Cynthia Aspegren Debbie Barnes Wendy Benkowski Robin Boles Cathy Brinkworth Anne Butler Debbie Burmeister Cindy Burns Nancy Butor Christina Charles Kathy Coultier Kim Crawford julie Davidson Sharon Delaney Linda Edwards Kathleen Flannigan Nancy Flodin Anne Fredrickson Mary Goetsch Susan Grant Linda Griffith Mary Groninger Janice Harper Anne Heifelfinger Debra Helgesen Lisa Helgesen Peg Hennebry Chris Hookanson Sue Kastning Kathy Keiser Lenny Kessler Laura Kimberley Donna King Corrine Knutson Carol Karnak janet Kreitzer lane Liljedahl Barbara Lindley Karen Maxwell Nancy McGaughey Barbara Minner Cindy Morisako Sue Norlander Sharon Ostxom Marie Pabich Trish Patterson Karen Peterson Denise Pierce Julianne Ramaker Ellen Rike, President Linda Schmidt Barbara Spreen Kimberly Stalker Kim Stecher Linda Thompson Vicki Vincent Alison Wanner Anne Whiting Tammy Wilson Diane Woollums julie Zahn v V 3 r w D E L A z Q E TQ A 4 , R N W - ! w N + l :cw 1 Nl 1 , J , Mrs. Faye Braden Cathy Abelson Sharon Beattie Ann Betterly Mary Bruce Ann Clemenson Robin Crandall Sara Diehl Cindy Faucett Lynda Fernim Sherry Holmes Kathy Howell Judy Jones Debby Kay Debra Klitzky lris Kimura Claudia Komfeld Dale Lamiu Gail Lavender Debbie Leach Vicky Lilleberg Claire Lock Mary Lose Nancy Loshkajian Jane Mabb Sandy McChesney President Martha McKlveen Kathy Morris y Wm s 3 Q K sa A S ' fl. W ' 1 F ,- 4 can ' ,- U . 43,1 7 , 1 V -1 V, ' N J La'X K C ' ,gb- Q7 iff' NL s 'E' 4 . r r WF , . '11-.uk-4' ,luL'w, 'll-in-' ' 1 - ' 'fn .-. .. ,, ua' ., , w,-,,, , -11-. 'al-'al ..'.L'uf' J ,,g..g.- 1.4 - ,.LL:.,...,f-.., :....,,. Cheryl Noller Nancy Pierson Lynn Read Lori Rhinehart Pam Risser Karen Rue Connie Sanderbeck Barb Sandhagen Cynthia Schaefer Susan Shaulis Judy Simcoke Mary Simek Katie Sl-:iles Sharon Soloman Kirsten Sorenson April Speyer Carol Ste hens Marcia xmXStEih Susan Wehling Mary White Elizabeth Whitt Joanne Whitt Thora Yeomans Cindy Yohe ,J J f f bf 4 Ar n is 1 , 1- .V A 3 - I ,V 'F ' !' A ti 4 . I I ,Jr 'I J fy 232 1 . 4 I - I -k E 'FJ 1 7 ,, , , ' v Nancy Adler Sue Anliker Susie Ayars Lynn Baker Lindsay Beekman Debbie Berzon Beth Bransley Kathy Bright Chris Carlson Kathleen Chandler Jan Collison Kenzie Cooper Cathy Corvin DeeDee Crandall Deborah Cross Katie DeMeulenaere Barbara Elkins Pamela Entile Charmaine F raulini Catherine Gilbert Cathy Cordon Mary Grant Vicki Croff Elizabeth Hammond Nancy Hansen Jill Hargrove Peggy Hause, President Jule Henningsen Alice Hoak Marcy Horky janey Jacobs Nancy Jayne Janeise Kolacia Susan Kulovsek Barbara Lind Barbara Little Shirley Loeffler Joan McNamara Marcia Meredith Vicki Moeller Leslie Moore Pat Naylor Jacqueline Newlin Julie Nixon Melissa Overholt Cynthia Powles Monica Reynolds Deborah Rismiller Janet Rodgers Kristina Ryan Barbara Sidlo Paige Siempelkamp Anne Slatterly Janis Suompolos Gail Sunderman Teresa Swedberg Nancy Taylor Patricia Vail Beth Weirick Nan Williams Mis. Stella Sturgis Barbie Abbott Linda Anderson Andrea Aronson Debbie Aspnes Heather Baird Jody Ballinger Iennifer Beal Kathryn Bechtold jan Burke Merry Campbell Debra Carey Camlyn Cooper Christine Cosyns Leslie Crandell Deborah Cummins Maggie DeHaan Donna DeMoya Johanna Drew Lynn Durning Nancy Erickson jo Ann Fiore Judy Franklin Denise Grabavoy Kathryn Graf Patricia Heasley Hollis Hemingway Caren Hemphill Heidi Huebsch Carole Hway Marsha Jennings Kathy johnson jan Keny lanice Kostenski Cheryl Leichliter judy Lynch Norma Maas Michele Marlaire Mary jo McCleary Diane Minas i - 1,:' 1 1 , - ,I Y v-. u M . TF ' rl , f L . i i N A X 4. i ,Q ,F A i , T 'X cf' v .rw , E ! -, - A- if ' 1 ' 1 .4 1 Q f nr' I T, .. ' 1 .f h 4 :N .ag-P4 i 4 0 zu in A 1 qwa ' K 7 ,. 14. A 13 X - 0 , s' . 'fl- 5 Mary Morrison Deirdre Mura Sally Neff Chris Nicholl Ann Ortman Margie Priebe Susie Rose Becky Rowland Judy Rowland Suzann Sa mmin , President Cathy Schnelle Sue Starkey janet Sturmon Cynthia Swetland Cheri Thompson Gai-in Twentymzm Chris Vosika Shellie Warman Sue Weitenclorf Nancy Welsh Barbara Williamson Karen Wilson Patricia Wolcott Ann Zearing W . j j fs-frfrglai 1. R ll . fag- I i I 1 , Z - .wx 47 L . ii I in v' K W e , ie 1 if w e ww '1 ff W ' 1? I . I y w 5 P 4' In 234 , C ..-.. 1' 41 U Al cz. ' i ui 5 T4 'A if 7 5 , N f, 59. -qc- . 2 '5 Li' vii 3 Y wifi s sg, Gary Alwan Terry Anderson Tom Atkinson jack Bertch Henry Biddle Charles Bloome Grove Bock Kenneth Bommer Alan Bott Douglas Bruce Mark Bruss Stephen Carter Thom as Cashion Eric Chapman Richard Chapman Doug Chorneau William Clark Dave Collins john Cosson jeff Cowie Cordon Darling Roger Davison Steven Derebey George Scott Dillon Dennis Downing Philip Dubiel Robert Eddy Mark Engel' John Ephland Robert Erickson Bill Esser Craig Evans Louis Ferro Richard Fishel Tom Fisher joseph Giammanco Daniel Goldman Randall Hammett Craig Hansen Thomas Harper David Harvey Robert Hazen Steven Hendrlcksen William Holken Kenneth Holmes Michael Howland Steve lasperson David jenkins Edward jesse William Jewell YS wi! S ' 1 .' S V 0 1' 1 R , 1 u kl 3 I 1 r in-E: as ' yi :Z F.. Q, . . .AV sm uv' 11 ? .Z F -,I J A wk x U '41 V 1 .wif 1 fi If 2 2 xf Lie v ,r V yi l 4 . mga ? l a. ,wifi 4' M. . Gregory Jones Jeffery Jones Mark Kline Larry Knecht, President jay Lawrence Bruce Lemkau Brian Lewis Robert Lyon Gary Maughan Thomas McLaughlin Michael Moriarty Stephen Nack David Nagel William Neidigh Thomas Nickols Michael O'Guin Barry Petrowsky Stephen Poole Michael Pope Paul Raub Thom as Redmond james Reid Brian Roberts Stanley Rohwedel Gary Rosberg Gregory Rothnem Hugh Schilling Robert Seeds William Seidler Richard Sliankland john Sienl-ciewicz Thomas Slatterly john Spooner Harry Strong Steve Tumer John Vandenliranden, President Randy Verfaillie Paul Wallace john Williams David Wingate Richard Young William Youngberg Robert Zeller Dave Zentgraf Ralph w 1 w .- 1 .M ' . ld. A in A w l , 1 ,. l 1.x l A. 1 E ,.,.h, .'m--'wr ' w I-., 'm Y -3- -lneeiziar ---1-r . fl 7, . .fl .Lani - 4 C 1 JL ALJ .M Q x S Q GI i fl A 7' fs, 's 1 'W W ff UN 'S 3 W I if 3 'ssl 1? :E T A li' 1 Q' f V S' K Va X .Lf I X Y.: 6. 79 ff- M f wil' XA-l ls . i Q 54 Nik , 'L-F if 1 . X,- 9 Q vm AF ,gf I iv-I.-,'6 Q1 a 5, w 3 2 ff N T, I x kg M 13' 1 - Sw ' 5 lv, fl 3 4 1 'E . si! S I 7,1 r 'Jr ,gl X51 y ff 9 b no V5 . '11 Q x . Xi. vig. V. Y hu L' , - I ' 'E x 7 J. Nu Richard Allsop james Benda, President Brian Bennett james Curtis James Dunnegan Arthur Grandlich j. Robert Hattery Peter Hayward Robert Johnson Raymond juni john Kieler J. Bradshaw Kiick Douglas Martin Michael Neary David Newman Bruce Parker 7 joseph Parsons Richard Paul Scott Prindes john Pringle David Rock N. Dean Rowland Paul Schindlbeck Charles Schoffner james Sealey David Shortlidge Stephen Smith john TOHDEIT james von der Heydt john Welflin Robert Wendt , w ,MQ P V 1 , 'W ,.. X 1 v 1 P 1 ,px A X-w W I' jk lv! f'imN fx, Lx fxw W, 1. N1 w '- 'x 1 Yi w x in ' 6. 'Y '1 Lawrence Adams M. John Agnoletti, President Peter Allan Nick Belinke Clark Bell Christopher Boland Jim Bolz Jean Bouchard Virgil Bouras Patrick Bowman David Brown Robert Clasen Steve Coffey Steven Coleman Tim Conlon William Cotey Fredrick Dewey, President Mike Di Figlio Jeff Evans Douglas Fields Gary Gibbons Mark Ginsberg John Giovanini Jeffrey Goranson Rick Grant John Heinze Michael Hines Burt Horowitz William James Michael King Roger Klosterman Elliot Korn r Q. 1:55, 9 -5 ucv.-e, - Jeremy Laughlin Edmund Lawler Michael Levich Ted Manley Ralph Marks John McConnell Stephen Mitchell Patrick Montgomery .ji Y J w ,ug . I l l .-+g:qa',gg2--,giw in ' I, 1 .-J1l:f'!r 53 If V- 1 , .x :E ,1wvJ.Ar:-gl If I ,. 'V I vll :4nA.l'f'ZIl.a3,l,ll ,JilJ , H Z . t if 'ill-'iz '-.-:ff iff-W' V l 4 lt' F ll,Hl'L',-zllziy, i , , Af, jAi',5-wil' ' 4 li 'i1f'ul?r..'..2'+ . f .. , 4 L ' 11 2 ,. iz, Zz, v V-.1 Kg!-ig.-5153-.? Q4R-jr.-'E ggi - ,, , 45.2 A-. ,. .-,., f ,H L, .. wt. John Moysey Randy Noble B. Carl Nystrom Michael O'Donnell Mark Oggel Bruce Peterson David Petranoff Dennis Preston Bruce Recher Jim Remsen Douglas Sauter George Schmidt Timothy Schmidt Roger Schneider Allan Schoenberger Tim Sharpe Raymond Smith Jeffrey Suss Y. A. Tadel Douglas Terpstra Dudley Thompson John Trommoter Anthony Tumea Bill Wallace David Warren Brian Wolff Randall Young Daniel Zeigler William Aylwaxd David Best James Brown james Cohoon Ron Crasilnecl-c Dick Deede, President Richard Ellems John Essig Roger Fouts Charles Hollerbaugh, President Richard Howe Mark Ingram Alan Kausal David Kellenberger Thomas Kirley John Kirsch Cedric Kolstnd Bruce Krook Lynn Lehman Leslie Lynch Robert Olcott John Pabst Robert Palm Tony Roberts Gary Ruderman David Rumph C. Thomas Runciman Michael Schick Craig Thurber Richard Tibbals joseph Williams Sadie 24 Little Sisters john Andruska james Blum William Brummond james Eaton Steven Goodman Gregg Kolbus Steven Lyle Michael Martinez Steven Mintz Craig Nelson John Schreibner III jeffrey Segin 241 Martha Brown Martha Robbins Patricia Steward Linda Tyler Michael Burgher Paul Chastain Dave Dostul Tom Doyle jeff P -rlland Tom -lnmerer Tom Lewis Micharl Pamper Edward Sachs Michael Samuels Howard Schultz, President Charles Smith Nelson Smith Steve Current, Sponsor Igor 4 Row 1: Diane Anagnos, Chuck Schofner, Bob Turek, Jeff Singer, Bob Tucker, Tom Hart, jack Hauser. Row 2: Nancy Robbins, Peggy I-Iause, Barry Petrowsky, Connie Siegfried, Chris Lind, Mary Grant Larry Knecht, Gayle Cunningham, Julie Hughes, Sue Anliker, Ron Roark, Bob Johnson, julie Zahn, Sally Stalnaker, Dave Paull. Y 2 4 GAMMA GAMMA is the national Greek honorary which recognizes outstanding junior and senior members of the Greek community. initiates are chosen in the fall by the remaining members, with the membership being limited to the top 2 per cent of the Greek population. Tapping ceremo- nies Were held at the Greek Week luncheon. Criteria for membership are leadership, service, and excellence in all phases of campus and Greek life. Row 1: Bob Luxen, Dave Paull, Jeff Singer. Row 2: Jim Blum, jack Hauser. Row 3: Ken Vegors, john Torbert, John VandenBranden, jeff Fryer, Ed Warden. Row 4: Randy Schmidt, Larry Knecht, Steve Hendrickson, Paul Wallace. Stairs Front Row: fbottom to topj Bill Hanna, Steve Lyle, Bill Brummond, jeff Strom, Craig Thurber, Dick Deede. Stairs Back Row: fbottom to topj Bob Johnson, jim von der I-Ieydt, Jim Benda, jim Dunfee. The PANI-IELLENIC COUN- CIL serves as a governing and coordinating body for the Drake sororities. Mainly concerned over the humanizing aspects of campus life, Panhel has strived to bind the raveling relation- ships between Greeks and In- dependents, and smooth over the more penetrating rough spots of rush. Panhel is moving towards a more unstructured rush, by im- plementing a drop-in, drop-out casual visitation day. Called Panorama-day, the houses will open their doors to rushees the day before rush, in order to display the more likeable as- pects of Greek life. Rap sessions, with the ex- change of house representa- tives, have successfully im- proved relations between houses. A similar plan imple- mented with the independents, proved relations are still patchable. INTERFRATERNITY COUN CIL is made up of representa- tives from each fraternity. They have been instrumental in the Greek peace talks, reor- ganizing committee structure, modifying the rush system and working in new areas of Greek involvement. Oh, yes, the brothers are currently working on a plan for the reimburse- ment of panties. Officers for this year were: Ron Roark, president, Jeff Singer, vice-presidents Dave Paull, secretaryg Denny Downing, treasurer, and Bob Luxen, member-at-large. Row 1: Carol Scheele, Julie Zahn - Pres. , Lynne Carlton, Jan Burke, Karen Agrest. Row 2: joan McNamara, Kathy Chandler, Kathy Platt, Jeanie Beatty, Judy Jones. Row 1: Vicki Vincent Bray, Diane Minas, Maggie Del-Iaan, Linda Reiser, Pat Long. Row 2: Jan Harper, Teri DeLeonardis, jean Golden, jan Burke, Nancy Butor, Leslie Anderson--President. Daughters of the Golden Lion The Daughters of the Golden Lion have done much to keep up the spirit and enthusiasm in the Alpha Epsilon Pi house. They helped during rush, planned a pie-eating contest, and hosted a chili dinner for the brothers. The sweethearts also had a raid on the house and took their pledge sons out to dinner. Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross Keeping the brothers happy and doing fun things are the aims of the Alpha Tau Omega Tau Mates. Besides helping with rush, the Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross inspired holi- day spirit by decorating the house for Christmas. They also took the pledges out to dinner and sent Valentines to all the brothers. Harvey Uelk. Row 1: Randy Mikolas--President, Paula Ellwein, Suzann Sammin, Connie King, Renee Anderson, Leslie Markman. Row 2: Sandy Freeman, Susie Cairney, Karen Luthy, Kirsten Sorensen, Nancy Warwick, Kyle Wuehrmann, Athenian Court The Athenian Court organ- ized many fun functions for the Phi Delts this year. ln addition to helping with rush, they served breakfast in bed to the brothers and had a kegger with their pledge sons and nastily pulled a raid on the house. 1 4 -1 it Row 1: Judy Lynch, Linda Anderson, Susie Rose. Row 2: Claire Lock, Heidi Huebsch, Ann Rhodes, Lynn McSwain, Shirley Loeffler. Row 3: Susan Stalnaker, DeeDee Crandall, Kathy Williams, Sally Stalnalcer - Pres. , Linda Griffith, Carol Ryan, Maggie Thompson, Dana Thompson. Row 4: Doug Bruce. Sweethearts of the Shield and Diamond Row 1: Nancy Flodin - Pres. , Kim Stecher, Mary Groninger, Nancy McGaughey, Paige Siempelkamp, Gretchen Anderson. Row 2: Sue Walsh, Jan Collison, Barb Williamson, Debbie Aspnes, jill Williams, Terry Boswell, Donna King. Row 3: Sue Gordon, Linda Malmquist, Sue Canton, Peggi Buhrlce, Carol Scheele, Barb Casey, Debbie Engstrom. Row 4: Chris Bowman, Randy Horn. 246 This was an active year for the Sweethearts of the Shield and Diamond. Besides taking a skip to the University of Illinois and serving break- fast in bed to the brothers, the Pike Little Sisters had a kegger for their pledge sons and had a volleyball game with the Little Sisters of Minerva. Row 1: Susie Widegren, Pres. , Daisy Wannamaker. Row 2: Bernie Paschke, Joy Gendron, Karen Zintz. Row 3: Vicky Boggis, Daryl Simpson, Dana Dawson, Margo I-Ittery. Little Sisters of Minerva The SAES have a lot to be proud of with their little sister group. The Little Sisters of Minerva had a dress-up Hal- loween party, a Christmas party with unusual gift giving, an all-university spaghetti dinner, and a blast with their pledge sons. Cf course, they also helped during rush. Row 1: Ioan McNamara, Susie Grant, Janet Kreitzer, Kim Crawford, Julie Zahn. Row 2: Sue Anliker, Pat Naylor, Carol I-Iorwich. Row 3: Cathy Schnelle, Anne Heffelfinger, Mary Murphy, Linda Thompson, Linda Edwards, Lynda Fernim. Little Sisters of the Star and Lamp The Little Sisters of the Star and Lamp showed their pride in the Pi Kappa Phis this year in a variety of ways. They had a spaghetti dinner for the brothers and in October went on a hayride. They also decorated the house for every holiday, and for Christmas, they had a special house dec- orating party. The girls also helped with rush. 4 pq, Daughters of Diana The Daughters of Diana organized many fun activities for the Tekes this year. Aside from taking a skip to Law- rence, Kansas, they hosted a Christmas party, sponsored a spaghetti dinner, and helped during rush. ,N 7 Left to Right: janet Sturmon, Gail Batten, Cathy Schaefer, Margaret McKeown, Carol Hausmann, M'1ee Jabenis, Nan Williams, Suzy Yeager, Chris Charles, 'Thora Yeomans 248 Greek Week Drake University Greeks got together this year to pro- mote brotherhood - and not just in the usual fraternity sense of the Word brotherhood. With the theme I-Ie's My Brother, this year's Greek Week tried to relate to the Drake and Des Moines com- munities the necessity of ac- cepting the mentally retarded as brothers. The attempt proved to be a huge success, with the development of the Citizen Advocate program as an offshoot. Co-Chairmen Bob Turek and Gayle Cunnlngham with thelr citizens advoc ates. 249 Greek Week Queen Sue Anliker Kappa Alpha Theta King Bob Tucker Alpha Epsilon Pi 1' 1 N 1 I X , 'H ,i ' V .J vw f' - X1 V 1 I -F14 4 4iit4+444 ,4 W Ali' 'k 1 Xi . i' 4 if 1 if 4 N 7 1 i if :I M211 fiix .F f' '. sn'-.- x'--r1Z::j fx '23,-ff X-XZ X..-- 6 ' 1 Ni E i 4 Q f. MTM ' 1 -...Q - ! i -1 0 .s ni., 1 .' L,-va ,,, .-,, dvV'i- -I 4i',3'4,- 1 '.'-J .v 252 The final weekend of Greek Week witnessed a picnic and Greek Olympics on 34th Street for both the Greeks and their mentally retarded friends. There was plenty of food and fun for everyone. The dance was held at the Fort Des Moines that same night. The week came to a close with the Greek Week luncheon also at the Hotel Fort Des Moines. At that time, the new members of Gamma Gamma were announced, as well as the scholarship awards and the overall Greek excellence award. The overall Greek ex- cellence award went to Alpha Phi and Alpha Epsilon Pi. 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IIII,'-II.VI I V, ,IIVVI fIMiII,II:5gI' -I . Barb Green, Editor l1....fte5A5Q1, Periphery Periphery, Drake's art and literary magazine, took on a new look this year. Appearing in poster form, Periphery made its Way into nooks and cranies from Roosevelt High School to bedroom Walls to the editor's car trunk. Periphery's second issue appeared in May in the more typical magazine form. But the contents were far above the typical. Under editor Barb Green and art editor Chris Hughes, Periphery made a name for it- self on the Drake campus this year as a top-notch collection of student art, poetry, and prose that is not afraid of change. 257 Chris Hughes, Art Editor I FH- I -.. x -Iii'-aff ., , ' 954 Tim Harper, Editor, and Wife, Susie .vwrvwf----ff-:ff ' ' W' ' L 0' H if Managing Editor Chuck Schoffner, Renee Nault, Features Editor 2 Phil Chard, Associate Editor Tom Still, Sports Editor 258 1 'T-- Joe Patrick, Advisor Barry Dunnegan, News Editor Times-Delphic: Staff 'w Russ Reichmann, Photographer 7 -,,..a- Terry Wilkinson, Photographer Howard Frysinger, Photographer This year's Times-Delphic staff seemed dedicated to the proposition that all the news that fits, we print. Anchored by veterans Tim I-larper, editor, Chuck Schoffner, managing editor and Phil Chard, associate editor, the T-D presented well rounded coverage of Drake news based on interpretive journalism as well as straight news cov- erage. Various editors directed supple- ments on drugs, sex and ecology through- out the year. Staff shake -ups put News Editor Barry Dunnegan and Sports Editor Tom Still behind desks where they could better admire the erstwhile assets of Features Editor Renee Nault. Sigma Delta Chi, professional jour- nalism society, honored three T-D edi- tors. Harper was awarded a second place for feature writing in the Merit of Excel- lence contest for Region Seven. Chard received a third place for editorial writing and Dunnegan was awarded a third place for best newswriting. I '1 .fr Sr., Torn Dolan, Photographer Bonnie Miller, Copy Editorg Jan Hughes, Classes Editor, and Dana Thompson, Index Editor Brian Wolff, Business Manager i 1 , 232 El qpj X. 5 . , 1. : -' ,- . lk . '??fi.'5 ' Q. V A f 51: . ' ' dx'-Iv. ' 1 5. Q', , fi'-1 -'J 1' ll,-T' , if John Whitehurst and Wanda Chaplin, Art Editors Ken Bommer, Advertising Manager 260 ' A-HIL -six X K lm 1 Q 'vii Nancy Robbins, Assistant Editor 1972 Quax Staff Old Quax staff members never die, they just hide among the 200 extra volumes of the 1971 yearbook while last minute copy burns up in a rail- road car in Chicago and a sub- stitute apartment janitor dis- cards pictures for the final deadline. Such is life in the publish- ing business as We pray We'll be praised for our tremendous efforts, but hoping We'll miss out on the criticism. Each time We decided on a change, We told each other try it you'l1 like it - if you didn't, take two Alka Seltzer and go to bed. Pam Cavanaugh, Graphic Arts Edltor Mr. Frank Mathews, Advisor 261 julie Hughes, Editor nl JM..- ' ' 3 I-4 . A nrg -sr . x 3 .4 ...... 'r --ff'L'.,1::'L'2x , ,.,, I V I. - --ons! 1 sr' 'X iw' I V I 1 , Www' W If-1-1 P WMI ml, I 5 ., -2 in ii ,- E in N4L'.fi!,v Kd' .0614 0,41 l CRL ,fZ'T? ' Y.-.,g: ' n' 1'.1 1 .fun L- . gf? C., O 2 9 5'3- Ll s QV ,gx ' Q K wif' ix ,ff 'T- 7 1 ' L N. Y ' A Ji w L A 1 I 1 J ff 1, L vez'- .wg ,--v..--. -' - . -,. 113- 1 Q? ad ' ' f Y4 i A -Q... . 1 - .:, .J .- :lf 1,5 , 'A -93-U..!' . ,gr H! ,U If, 371' 14.-9. , D S61 .v .,, . 5 Q 'f X -I t ' --- 'H Q.. .421 , wx . Q A , K 2 -Cgw, A if? 4 'Q This is Drake. . vast and varied, constant and ever changing I I ...rf 'Yr f' if . if 41,-I . 'G ff. Vg, sr if ' ' ' I 'Wi' 1- 'J' 1 'f K. ,-milf-': G fig 265 ..--f w - ' ' ' ' . i.-.,.1L-1 'f'1 i-L11 - - 1, . ,...1:..f,.Y.f7-,LY-f--f.-1 :,, - ,-.::.:.LZ i M- , - 1 . 266 Y' vi ',. 'Q-5 S . P x ALWWL, .Tx- H7 ,v Fr- if ' F r 'GLM Aw r-rf - ff' E17 ' ' - 4:5 :bg ,1 - ' 1.L..., NW, ,..- - -'Y F ' 1 0 PM ..f...--f-:- ' 'J' . 4. . 3' ggi- 31 L ' -. . '...'-r WW, . ., X. 1 N... '. 5 r, . Ml' ,Q '- . ,. I' f 1 , 1- . . --1 1 J-P' A M ' , ' ,f 4, 1, gy ' 5 ,:w1gix1??1,. j --. ' :Y 1 L - - 'Y w' -4 ..-' 55. V-if ' .' r 3 V-,. A, - ' , -4 I - fixwzl - ..- .4 I 3: Q A I 5. - 1 2 N' . ' '-' w w , .a'x ., nv., . W H w e ' -. vwfai'- ?'T ' 1!J+f-74 , 72 Y fs ' 4' L . - . t ., f , '. ,gp f . . in - -. it-,' 1 '!?'.'h.pf Af, .4 'fm .Lit-lata, aiu, Q. ' N' . A , . .. . 1' f.- f , V- ,, . -b-1' ' s A -1-fy,--.. L' - Lux-P1 - V 268 147 men Ln one dorm room 9 33, 'Q f S f.,-ff' 270 Ki. 3 any ' -Q5-A V 34 NW ' ku .K N Wim fy .Nl P L4 271 4 fAd IT ADVANCE Pl-U MBI N G Congratulate 8: the HEATING COMPANY Class of 1972 and 2309 University Ph. 255-0762 thank the students E. J. HEGER, Prop. Class of 1948 Congratulations to the Class of 1972 The Women of CHI OMEGA Offer Their Congratulations To the Graduating Class of 1972 of Drake University for their patronage CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS Charter bus service everywhere W. D. LcLuen 243-5971 New Trailways Depot 1100 Locust Des Moines, Iowa Congratulations to the Class of 1972 from the women of GAMMA PHI BETA CONTINENTAL WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANIES Home Business Auto Life Extends Congratulations to the CLASS of 1972 Home Offices-- Des Moines, Iowa illiiiiilillili 1159 - 24TH STREET DES MOINES IOWA 50311 ii ,V VII? EIEXQIIIQEEKEIEZIEQ .. 5, INSPIRATIONAL BOOK STORE Books . . . Bibles . . . Music Come in fo Browse PI KAPPA ALPHA Cfith-V ' extends congratulations to the Class of 1972 1 The Women of ALPHA XI DELTA Extend Their Warmest Congratulations to the Graduating Seniors of the Class of 1972 CINDY'S CARDS 84 GIFTS 25th gl University Hallmark Cards, Candles Stationery Sz gifts for any occasion KAPPA ALPHA THETA Extends Congratulations To the Class of 1972 GOT AN IMPOSSIBLE SEE BANKERS Main Office New Downtown Drive-In Merle Hay Office Sixth and Locust Sixth and Grand 3905 Merle Hay Road s Office 6617 Unive SNACKS ARE A SPECIALTY ITEM AT FARLEY'S SUPER MARKET Open 'til Midnight Monday-Sunday Especially for the Snackers WHEN TI-IE STUDYING GETS OLD COME ON OVER AND BUILD 4 4 ' A GREAT SNACK WE'VE GOT WHATEVER YOU NEED ACROSS FOREST FROM THE DORMS Y O O The man whds ellmbmg a ladder deesrit get lest in the crowd We need new managers in the Held and we prefer to grow our own. It isn't everybody's bag. It's for young people who want to climb and climb fast. This is all we care about: Your brains, your ambition, and your willingness to work. This is all we promise: You'll be worked hard and trained daily. Youlll be in the business of helping people to financial security and be well paid for it. Youlll never get lost in the crowd because that doesnlt happen to anyone who keeps climbing a ladder, and we expect you to keep climbing. Youlll move up in one year or youlll move out. If you're still interested, you'll want to know who we are. Equitable of Iowa is a life insurance company thatls been in business for more than 105 years. We rank in the top TZ in assets among this country's life insurance companies. But we're small enough to notice you. Our training program is set up to bring you to the top of the ladder while you're still full of the young ideas we're after. Write Ken Austin, President, Equitable of Iowa, 604 Locust Street, Des Moines, Iowa 50306. and he'll put you in touch with an executive who can tell you the whole story. E QUITABLE OF IOWA Specialists in personalized life insurance for more than 1OO years APARTMENTS ELLINC-SON Des Moines Flying Service is the only complete aviation sales and service operation in the state I-air DES MOINES FLYING SERVICE, INC. SALES LNSXEQQ-ilCgril5lg?ARTER Howard V. Gregory, President Congratulations to the Class of l972 FROM THE MEN or I sic. EP 0 gig - . if., ,rj 'ik J X, ! Ji? if 3 3' Na-:-' I O 1215 34th St. THE YES BANK WANTS TO HELP DRAKE STUDENTS The IOWA-DES MOINES NATIONAL BANK offers you checking, savings, travelers checks, loans, Master Charge and many other services. lowa's largest bank has extended hours at three convenient locations. At the Main Bank-6th Sz Walnut-284-8686-Mon-Fri 8:30 to 5:30 pm. Douglas Office-Douglas Sz Beaver Euclid Office-E. 25th gl Euclid Monday thru Thursday 10 am to 6 pm and Saturdays 9 am to l pm We like to say YES TheY7ES Bank ' IOWA-DES MOINES NATIONAL BANK SIXTH 8 WALNUT 50309 !4505 DOUGLAS 50310 X 2505 EAST EUCLID 50317 AF. PHONE 284-8558 PHONE 277-6333 PHONE 265-5372 Member Feder D I rance Corpora A Abbott, Barbara-234 Abelson, Cathy-152,232 Abramson, Robert-210 Aburas, Lois-176 ACADEMIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE-197 Acampa, Marie:169,208 ACCOUNTING CLUB-218 Ackley, Gary-143 Acree, Mary-147 Adams, Dr. Donald-192,195,102 Adams, Lawrence-239 Adams, Patricia-172 Adcock, Cynthia-164 Addabbo, Theresa-155 Addy, Linda-134 Adler, Nancy-233 Adler, Susan-143 ADS-219 Agnoletti, john-239 Agrest, Karen-224,244 Akeson, Rhonda-169 ALPHA EPSILON PI-II-224 ALPHA EPSILON PI-225 ALPHA KAPPA PSI-213 ALPHA PHI-226 ALPHA TAU OMEGA-227 ALPHA XI DELTA-228 ALUMNI BOARD-206 Albridge, Kenneth-225 Alden, Judith-143 Aldrich, Warren-227 Alexander, Bruce-213 Alexander, Jane-226 Alexander, Sandra-230 Allan, Peter-239 Allen, Christiana-164 Allen, Dick-164 Allen, Douglas-172 Allen, Leola-147 Allen, Rodney-214 Allen, Stephen-209 Allison, Donald-238 Allred, James-183,212 Allsop, Richard-133 Anagnos, Diane-230,243 Anderson, Al-198 Anderson, Edward-160 Anderson, Gretchen-246 Anderson, Jill-138,216,217 Anderson, Leslie-245 Anderson, Linda -234 , 246 Anderson, Margit-156 Anderson, Mary Jane-204, 229 Anderson, Michael-214, 86 Anderson, Renee-245 Anderson, Richard-134,215 Anderson, Richard-169 Anderson, Richard-215 Anderson, Robert-153 Anderson, Terry-212 Andrew, Jane-145 Andruska, john-241 ANGEL, FLIGHT-204 Anliker, Sue-154,198,204,233,243,250 Anstett, Timothy-225 Antenen, james-156,202 Appelgate, Dennis-169 Arbs, Bessie-146 Ardler, Debbie-147 Arkins, james-183 Arkins, John-182 Armbrust, Mark-30 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY-202 Arnold, Deborah-156 Arnow, Ethan-169, 210, 62 Aronson, Andrea-234 Aronson, Christine-230 Arquilla, Scott-227 Arzberger, Stephan-176 Ashbaugh, James-59 Aspegren, Cynthia-230 Aspnes, Debbie-147, 234, 246 Astin, Karen-147 Astley, Cheri-147 Atkinson, Tom-137 Auerbach, Susan-224 Aunan, Carol-143 AWS-206 Ayars, Susan-169,233 Aylward, William-240 B Baerwaldt, Mary-169 BAHAI CLUB-201 Bailey, Danny-156,221 Bailey, Linda-182,211,212 Baird, Heather-234 Baker, Lynn-198,233 Ball, Carol-172,228 Ball, Carolyn-164 Ball, Judy-161,219 Ballinger, Jody-164, 234 Barber, john-236 Barnato, Robert-238 Barnes, Debra-136,230 Barnes, William-30 Barney, Mary-147 Barnhart, Kevin-164 Barnhill, Mark-176 Barron, Janis-231 Barron, Steve-225 Barron, William-161,192,206,225 Bartells, Curt-199,225 Barton, Dennis-238 Basco, John-225 Bassewiiz, Barbara-231 Bassin, David-225 Bassman, joel-172 Bast, Dennis-200 Bast, Kelly-59 Batten, Gail-248 Bauer, john-176 Bauman, Darrell-238 Bauman, Wayne-164 Bayer, Paula -199,226 Baylor, John-198,215 Beach, Wayne-155,238 Beal, Jack-176 Beal, Jennifer-234 Beaman, Mike-59 Bease, Patricia-229 Beasom, Sara-156 Beat, jeffrey-134,216 Beattie, Sharon-232 Beatty, Debra-134,216 Beatty, Jean-183,211,228,244 Beatty, Richard-172 Bechtold, Kathryn-234 Becker, Barbara-142 Becker, Robert-172,238,865 Beckman, Mark-225 Beckman, Michael-216 Beekman, Lindsay-233 Beerhorst, Dennis-30 Behlke, Richard-172 Belinke, Nick-238 Belke, Jeannette-228 Belknap, Nancy-147 Bell, Clark-238 Bell, Dennis-51,52,54 Bell, Patrick-134 Bell, Rhonda-147,204 Bell, William-134,216 Bellows, Richard-197 Belvedere, Jane-147,229 Benda, james-244 Bengston, Barbara-161, 220, 228 Benjamin, Barbara-167 Benjamin, Laurel-224 Benkowski, Wendy-230 Benshoof, Barbara-145 Benson, Anne-204,231 Bensten, Larry-30 Benton, Dean Byrl-179 Benz, Todd-219 Beorkrem, Richard-138 Beran, Kenneth-30 Berg, Dave-227 Bergen, Carter-225 Berger, Philip-238 Berger, Alex-176,236 Bergeron, Michelle-152 Bergerson, Debra-153 Berglund, Kathaleen-180 Berkley, james-227 Bernardini , Nancy-182 , 211 , 212 Bernstein, Rachel-147, 193 Bertch, jack-183 Beruldsen, Arne-225 Berzon, Debbie-233 Berzon, Jeff-236 Best, David-138,218,239 BETA ALPHA PSI-218 BETA GAMMA SIGMA-217 Betterley, Ann-147,232, 57 Beverly, Thomas-183,194,206, Bezdon, Barbara-182,211 Binder, Sheryl-169 Bird, Dixie-156 Birkhofer, Cynthia-228 Black, Robert-225 Blackburn, Edna-176 Blair, Brian-169 Blake, John-227 Blake, Paul-194 Blanchard, Cynthia-210 Bliss, Prof. Robert-219 Blum, James-241,244 Bobowski, Ed-219 Bobrow, Lisa-143 Boehm, Paul-161 Boekholder, Steven-30 Boggess, Nancy-147,231 Boggis, Victoria-153, 208, 247 Bohmbach, David-238 Bohnenkamp, Pazzi-156 Boland, Chris-238 Boles, Robin-230,55 Boles, Victoria-169 Bolin, William-225 Boling, Gary-164 Boliz, Richard-236 Bolz, James-239 Bommer, Kenneth-219, 260, 283 Bondurant, Robert-198 , 204 , 176 Bonner, Donald-59 Bonura, Geraldine-143 Bonura, Robert-213 Boose, Barbara-164 Borgstrand, Dwight, 197 Born, Sandra-147,231 Borst, Nancy-152 Bosch, Duane-213 Boswell, Terry-226,246 Bott, Alan-136 Bott, Martha-152,226 Bouchard, jean-239 Bouras, Virgil-239 Boverman, Carl-138, 236 Bowen, Charles-202 Bower, Melanie-169 Bowes, Patricia-152 Bowman, Christopher-236 , 246 Bowman, Patrik-239 Boyk, David-225 Boyk Geralyn-229 Boyt, Nelly-169 Braden, Rebecca-172,228 Bradley, Richard-183 Bralles , james-30 Bramhall, Steve-183 Brammond, William-133 Brandsgard, Mark-208 Brandt, Carl-238 212,213 90 Brandt, Chris-198,238 Bransley, Beth-233,56 Bratt, Alan-225 Brauer, Rebecca-231 Braun, Katherine-142 , 231 Bray, Vickie-245 Breese, Randy-59 Brehmer, Sandra-153 Brewer, Wanda-169 Brickman, Mary-147 Bright, Kathy-233 Brill, Kathy-145 Brinkworth, Cathy-230 Brittin, Katherine-134, 199,202,216 Brittin, Peggy-182,202 Broadbent, Thomas-215 Brooker, Kirk-152 Brown, David-239 Brown, Dennis-84 Brown, James-240 Brown, Julie-142 Brown, Martha-241 Brown, Martin-176 Brown, Pamela-152,229 Broyles, Richard-213 Brubaker, Patricia-155 Bruce, Douglas-138,246 Bruce, Mary-147,232 Bruene, Janna-156, 193 Bruer, Nancy-210 Brugenhemke, Barbara-226 Brummond, William -241 , 244 Bruning, Jeanne-226 Brunton, Craig-134,210 Buck, Maureen-152 Bucklew, Patricia-228 Buckman, Donna-156 Buehler, Carl-236 Burden, Robert-172 Burgher, Michael-242 Burk, Robert-155 Burke, janet-234,244,245 Burke, Kevin-133 Burke, Peggy-226 Burkhardt, Robert-143 Burlingame, Bradley-238 Burman, Barbara-147 Burmeister, Debbie-230 Burmeister, Patricia-226 Burns, Cynthia-230 Busch, David-138,217 Busch, Denny-225 BUSINESS , COLLEGE OF-122 Butler, Anne-216,230 Butler, Belinda-147 Butor, Nancy 230,245 Butterfield, Barbara-152 Butts, Myra-172,214 Buzard, Karen-147 Byrnes, John-227 C Cable, Andrew-161 Cady, Arthur-197 Cady, Mark-59 Cairney, Susan-145, 198, 231 , 245, 70 Calder, Arlin-162,219 Caldwell, Robert-147 Calhoun, Dennis-133 Callahan, Kathleen-199,226 Calton, Davidj213 Campagna, Cheryl-143 Campana, Gary-86 Campbell, Janet-204,205 Campbell, julian-133 Campbell, Merry-234 Canton, Susan-147, 226, 246 4 1 Cantwell, Mary-173,195, 97 Cape, james-86 Capps, George-236 Capps, Kristen-164 Capps, Thomas-236 Caquelin, Marcy-142 Carden, Michael-30 Carey, Debra-234 Carlin, David-225 Carlson , Christine-1 73,233 Carlson, David-207 Carlson, Gene-225 Carlson, Keith-133,59 Carlton, Lynne-34, 193 , 147, 22 Carr, George, 164 Carroll, james-156 Carroll, Jeffrey-227 Carroll, Patrick-173 Carsen, Steve-30 Carstensen, Steven-152 Carter, Lana-206 Carter, William-138,216,217 Caruso, John-133 Casey, Barbara-156 , 226 , 246 Cashman, Margaret-155 Cassel, Chuck-164 Castagnol, Larry-84 6 Cavanaugh , Pamela-162 , 206, 219, 261. Chagnon, Tina-153 Chamberlain, Mary-164,199 Chamberlain, Barbara-173 Champion, C. -160 Chandler, John-213 Chandler, Kathleen-181, 70, 192, 204, 233 244 ' Chaplin, Wanda-156,204,226, Chapman, Steve-238 Chard, Phil-258 Charles, Christina-23O,248, 55 Chastain, Paul-242 Chebuhar, Mary-181,211 Childers, Bobbie-164 CHI OMEGA-229 Chipley, Joan-143 Chladek, Charles-213 Christensen, Bruce-176 Christensen, Elaine-142 Christensen, Patsy-182,211,21 Christiansen, Keith-189 Christianson, Robert-236 Cicchetti , Maryrose-206 , 224 Cindrich, Denise-173 Cirilli, David-180 Ciscel, Dr. David-195 Clark, Alan-169 Clark, Charles-153 Clark, Diane-229 Clark, Gregory-210 Clark, Samuel-197 Clarke, Richard-136,215 Clasen, Robert-239 Claxton, Paul-227,51 Clay, Stephen-176 Clayton, William-156 Cleary, Steve-59 Clem, Edwin-147 Clemenson, Ann-181,211,232 Clifton, Douglas-202 Cline, J. -183 Coffey, Steven-239 Cohen, Constance-16, 57,147, Cohn, Debra-224 Cohoon, james-240 Cole, Carolyn-169 Coleman, Steven-239 Coletta, Marianne-152, 226 Collier, Diana-228 Collison, Jan-233,246 Colwell, E. -164 Combs, James-173 Comito, Charles-213 Compton, Mary-164 Condon, Marie-228 Conlon, Timothy-239 Connor, Robert-30 Cook, Janet-173 Coolman, Paticia-152 Coon, Carol-145 260 2 184 ,2 Cooper, Carolyn-234 Cooper, Kensie-164,233 Cooper, Scott-136 Cooper, Susan-145 Coppola, Arthur-217 Copps, Mary-200,226 Corci, Elaine-201 Corey, Catherine-226 Cornis, Tarryl-157 Correa, Jennifer-229 Corrigan, Don-147 Corusch, Gail-176 Corvin-Cathermme-233 Cosson, John-138,216,218 Cosyns, Christine-234 Coty, William-239 Couch, Patricia-153 Couillard, jay-136,215, 57 Coultier, Kathleen, 152,230 Coursen, Marlyn-153 Cowan, Elizabeth-207 Cowie, Jeffery-180 Cox, Cynthia-145 Cox, Louise-153 Cox, William-180 Crandall, Dee Dee-169,233,246 Crandall, Robin-142 , 232 Crandell, Leslie-234 Crasilneck, Ronald-240 Crawford, Kim-230,247 Crellin, Glenn-221 Creveling, Dennis-138,215,218 Crews, Gregory 138,217 Cross, Deborah-142 , 233 Crozier, Colleen-133 Cummins, Deborah-234 Cunconan, Lynn-147 Cunningham, Galye-147, 226, 243 Cunningham, Marjorie-193, 104 Cunningham, Steve-157 Cureau, Craig-176 Current, Steve-242 Curry, Linda-216 Curtin, John-200 Curtis, Nancy-183 Curtis, Prof. Hugh-219 Cyr, Judith-147,207 D Dahl, Orin-103 Dahlgren, linda Dougherty-138 ,206, 217,218, 216, 193 Dahlgren, Debbie 145,212,196,226,55 Dahlgren, Lon-138,216,217 Danker, George-227 Dardas, Robert-238 Daugherty, James-227 Davidson, Julie-230 Davidson, Thomas-202 Davis, Alan-225 Davis, Craig-51 Davis, Gerald-215 Davis, Marjorie-201 Davis, Polly-145 Davis, Terrel-225 Davoren, Kathleen-183 Dawson, Dana-247 D-BAAS-214 D-CLUB-200 DeBakey, George-16,138,194,216 Debasio, Mary-143,231 Dedoncker, julia-157 Deede, Dick-240,244 Dehaan, Maggie-220,234,245 Delaney, Sharon-142 , 230 Delarco, Scott-236 Deleonardis, Terese-245 DELTA GAMMA-230 DELTA SIGMA PI-216 DELTA ZETA-231 Demeulenaere, Katie-233 Demoya, Donna-164,234 Denman, Steve-59 Dennis, David-213 Deranleau, Carol-180, 211, 228 Deuel, Linda-157 Dewey, Frederick-239 Dewitt, jane-181,211 Dick, Douglas-238 Dickelman, Robert-169,207,209 Dickeson, Mary-180 Dickinson, Thomas-202 Diehl, Saralee-232 Diercks, Catherine-210 Difiglio, Michael-239 Dillon, Scott-198 Dimicelo, Louise-155 Dimiceli, Salvatore-215 Dinkel, Daniel-30 Dolan, Tom-57,259,262 Donahue, Connie-181 Donahue, Patricia-157,226 Donaldson, John-138 Donaldson, Timothy-238 Donelan, Barbara-200 Donelson, James-186 Donly, Stephen-238 Doody, Patricia-231 Dopf, Robert-186 Doring, Phyllis-220 DORM OFFICERS-208-10 Dostal, David-242 1 Douglas, Scott-59 Doyle, Thomas-242 Drake, Cheryll-226 Drake, Kenneth-164 Drake, Robert-173 DRAKE CAMPUS MINISTRY-201 Dressel, Beth-155 Drew, Johanna-145,234 Dubbels, James-183,212 Dubner, Robin-155 Duffey, William-198,238 Dugan, Deborah-169,219 Dugger, Christopher-236 Duhaime, Michael-236 Duncan, Eric-236 Duncan, Tane-144 Dimfee, James-236,244 Dmm, R. -169 Dunnegan, Barry-220,259 Durning, Lynn-234,56 Dvorak, Irwin-147 Dwyer, Daniel-236 E Eagle, George-169 Eaton, James-238 Eberlein, Thomas-238 Eberts, Tannis-157 ECC-199 Eckel, Diana-148 Edelstein, David-71 Eddy, Robert-138 EDUCATION, COLLEGE OF-141 Edwards, Linda-230,247 Eggert, James-180 Ehni, Patricia-231 Ehrhart, Robert-86 Eisenberg, Carol-148 Ekstrom, Erie-134,236 Histrom, Susan-176,229 Elgar, Alan-173,215 Elijah, Rick-216' Elkins, Barbara-145, 198 , 204, 233 Ellems, Richard-240 Ellenberger, James-176 Ellingson, Lee-236 Elliott, David-220 Elliott, Jeri, 182,211 Elliott, Kathleen-164 Ellsworth, Lana-228 Ellwein, Paula-183, 211 , 245 Ellwood, Debra-153 Ellwood, Rozanne-157 Else, Kayla-193,228 Elston, Brooks-236 Englund, Robert-136,238 Engstrom, Deborah-148, 226 , 246 Entile, Pamela-180,233 Ephland, Ion-164 Erickson, Gay-153,207 Erickson, Nancy-234 Erickson, Steve-207 Erk, Henry-136,207,217 Ertel, Debra-216 Eschweiler, Judith-157 Essig, john-240 Evans, Beverly-157 Evans, Craig-168 Evans, Jeffrey-239 Evans, Rudy-152 Ewers, Phyllis-155,229 Ewing, Frederick-236 Ewoldt, I-Iolli-153 Ewoldt, Laurie-157 ,F Faaborg, Patricia-181,211 Faber, William-176 Fales, Sandra-164 Falknor, Pamela-142,231 Farley, Teri-162,197,220 Farnen, Paula-142 Faucett, Cynthia-232 Fazio, Frank-138,215 Fechner, Deborah-147,202 Feeney, Michael-164 Feinberg, Linda-153 Feld, Vicki-145 Feldman, Barbi-224 Feldman, Barry-225 Feldman, Susan-169 Feldt, Michael-236 Fenner, William-236 Fenton, Eric-221 Ferguson, Kenneth-214 Fernim , Linda-148 , 232 , 247 Ferro, Louie-169 Fett, Darlene-157 Fettman, Jack-164 Fields, Douglas-239 Fillrner, Judith-228 FINE ARTS, COLLEGE OF-151 Fine, Suzanne-224 Finnell, jean-219 Fior, Paul-236 Fiore, Joann-234 Fisher, Barbara-157,228 Fisher, Carla-160,197 Fisher, Claudia-157 Fisher, Elizabeth-231 Fisher, Rodney-236 Fisher, Thomas-173 Fishman, Susan-153 Fitzpatrick, Steve-59 Flanagan, Kathleen-230 Fleming, David-229 F1eming,Michael-164, 187 Fleming, Patricia-196 Flodin, Nancy-230,246 Flood, Steve-30 Floro, Craig-227 Floro, Thomas-227 Floyd, Patricia-216 FOOD SERVICE COMMITTEE-208 FOOTBALL TEAM -30 Forbes, George-176 Formaro, Dominic-227 Forsyth, Peggy-164 Foss, Kristina-155 Foster, Gary-148 Foster, Karen-164 Foster, Dean-236 Foull-ces, Mary-148,229 Fouts, Roger-162,240 Fowler, Debra-173 Foy, Sheridan-215 Francois, Dr. William-219 Franciose, Victor-30 Frank, Carol-224 Frank Thomas-136 215 218 Frankiin, Judy-169 , 19 8, bzo , 234, 262 Franson, Timothy- 1 81 , 196 , 213 Fraulini, Charmaine-233 Fredin, James-238 Fredrickson, Anne-230 Freeman, Sandra-245 Frey, Cathy-182,211,212 Freyer, Thom-236 Fribance, George-208 Fried, Jay-187 Fried, Jeffrey-199,225 Fritz, Carolyn-157 Fri11e,Dona1d-138,216 Fritzshall, Lucille-224 Fry, Lloyd-164 Fryer, Jeffrey-244 Frysinger, Howard-216,259 Fuller, Marcia-180,229 Fuller, Mary-148 Fuller, Scott-202 Fulton, Martha-231 Fulwood, Faith-176,228 G Gaare, Richard-236 Gallagher, M elinda -148 , 226 Galvin, Dennis-215 Gambino, Laura-164 GAMMA GAMMA-243 GAMMA PI-ll BETA-232 Gandy, Tina-164 Garcea, Robert-30 Gardiner, Karen-169 Gartin, Marsha-165 Gamino, Fred-176,193,215 Gavin, David-213 Geddeis, Cathleen-169,226 Geimer, Lawrence-134 Gendelman, Lisbeth-153, 57 Gendron, joy-176,229,247 George, Dennis-238 George, Judith-212 George , Linda -21 7 George, Patrick-213 Gerard, David-152 Gerard, Stephen-218 Gershenfeld, Ilene-224, 145 Gershon, Michael-225 Gersie, Susan-157 Getting, Lorrence-183 Gibbons, Garry-239 Gifford, Dr. Brian-207,105 Gilbert, Ioan-152 Gilbert, Catherine-233,196 Gildner, George-135,238 Gill, Cynthia-165 Gillette, ze1ma-1as,19s,194,206,211 218 Gilmore, Marion-220, 228 Ginsberg, Mark-239 Giovanini, John-239 Girsch, Michael-183 Gislason, joseph-165 Gleason, Mark-227 Godfrey, Mark-51 Godlove, Cynthia-183 Goerne, Robert-238 Goetsch, Mary-144,230 Goldberg,Penny-152 Golden, Jean-245 Golden, Kevin-227 93 Golden, Thomas-227 Goldenstern, Linda-169 Goldman, Donna-224 Goldstein, Jeffrey-199, 225 Gonerka, Timothy-173 Goodale, Joan-154 Goodman, Stephen-165,241 Goodrich, Luann-169 Goranson, Jeffery-239 Gordon, Cathy-152,233 Gordon, Dale-138,51 Gordon, Sue-246 Gossett, Sharon-144, 226 Gotsdiner, Murray-165 Gottesfeld, Gary-238 Gottschalk , Gordon-176 , 200, 84 Gottschlich, Donald-227 Gottshall, Diane-165 Gough, Thomas-135,225 Gouveia, Teresa-173 Grabavoy, Denise-169,234 GRADUATE STUDIES-187 Grady, Martha-198,229 Graeff, Daniel-212 Graf, Kathryn-170,206,234 Graflund, Connie-145,229,55 Graham, Andrew-236 Graham, Diane-165 Granberg, Prof. C. -213 Grand, jeffrey-138,199,215, 225 Grandlich, Arthur-170 Grandquist, Cynthia-229 Granger, Cynthia-155 Grant, Grant, Grant, Grant, Grant, Grasse , Green, Green, Green, Green, Green, Green, Green, Green, Green, Catherine-142 Claire-84 Mary-173 , 233 , 243 Richard-239 Susan-230, 247 John-225 Barbara-257 Dixie-157 Elizab eth-148 Gary-165 Harold-1 70 Jody-231 john-1 98, 238 Melvin-51 Steve-133 Greene, Pierrette-210 Greene, Thomas-182,213 Greenfield, John-136,215 Griffin, William-180 Griffith, Joan-56 Griffith, Linda-230, 246 Grimes, John-215 Groff, Victoria-142,233 Groh, Kenneth-30, 31 , 236 Grohe, Terry-136,215,217 Groninger, Mary-230,246 Groover, Linda-160 Grossman, Laurence-180 Groth, David-133 Crowe, Paul-133 Grumley, Larry-144 Gruss, Greg-59 Guenther, Candace-157 Guest, Felicia-214,66 Gunderlock, Donna-229 Gunderson, Hazel-165 Gustafson, Robert-213 Guthart, Wendell-213 Gutman, Dave-216 H I-Iaack, David-165 Haase, Michael-135,195,198,216,57 Haberer, Paul-183 Haberman, Diane-229 Hadesrnan, I-Ioward-225 I-Iafften, Ann-228 Hafner, Maureen-173 Hagar, Garry-135 Hagen, Keith-236 Hahn, Kenneth-176 Hair, Mary-157,192,194, 206, 207, 221 Haire, Linda-148 Hala, Natalie-154 Hall, Christena-154,228 Hall, Elizabeth-152,226 Hall, Geral-148 -' Hallam, Robert-236 Hallock, Peter-165 Hamburger, Heather-170, 228 Hamilton, Catherine-181 Hamilton, Michael-216,218 Hammond, Elizabeth-233 Hancock, Debra-152,231 Hanisch, Robert-138,216 Hanisch, William-138 Hanna, William-238, 244, 135 Hanselman, Mary-152,226 Hansen, Douglas-165 Hansen, Grace-144 Hansen, Nancy-145,233 Hansl, Anne-170 Hause, Hanson, Douglas-138,215 Hanson, Hans-148 Hanson, James-227 Hanson, Nola-228 Hanson, Sonja-182,212 Hanson, Steven-236 Hanusa, joel-138,193,202,215,217 Hardin , Hardma Robert-238 n, Steven-225, 59 Hargrove, Jill-233 Harl, Barbara-138 Harms, Wendell-173 Harper, Janice-230,245 Harper, Timothy-258 Harris, Larry-30,214 Harris, Michael-133,236 Harrison, Margaret-207 Harrison, Samuel-219 Harrod, Hart, R Hart, R Hart, T Hartig, Hartje, Pamela-176 ichard-236 obert-138, 215 homas-236 , 243 , 71 Richard-183, 194, 213 Keith-176 Hartman, Pamela-144,55 Hartman, Shelley-216 Harry, Judy-170 Harvey, Christl-198 Harvey, David-197 Harvey, james-138,217 Harvey, Kristen-173 Harvey, Leroy-238 I-Iassell, Dennis-148 Hatch, John-16,1 76 , 194 , 195 Hattery, Margo-247 Hauenstein, jill-165 Hau ert , Kathleen-210 Haugan, Gordon-238 Peggy-138,193,217,23s,243 Hauseman, Jon-133 , 216 Hauser, jack-106, 195, 216, 225, 243, 244 Hausemann, Carol-224 , 248 Haverstock , Stephani e-1 98 , 226 Havnen, Paul-148 Hax, Robin-231 Hayes, Shirley-201 Hays, Carl-212,213 Hays, Sally-148,229 Hayward, Peter-165, 201 Headley, David-212,213 Hearst, Jack-225 Heasley, Patricia-155, 234 Hector, Douglas-238 Heemsira, Larry-136 Heffelfinger, Ann-34 , 198 , 230, 247 Heger, Maurya, 181 , 211 Heine, David-225 Heinze, John-239 Heisel, Jill-148 294 Held, Gayle-173 Helgesen, Debra-154,204,230 Helgesen, Lisa-230 Hellmuth, George-162 Hilmers, Rita-165 Helmholz, Scott-227 Hemingway, Hollis-234 Hemphill, Caren-234 Hendrickson, Steven-244 Hennebry, Margaret-133, 230 Henningsen, Jule-233 Herbert, David-30 Hersein, Allan-138,209,218 Herman, Deborah-145 Herrick, Patricia-219, 229 Herwig, Janis-144,216 Herwig, Keith-136,215 Herzog, Bert-199,225 Hess,Craig-198,136,210,215 Heston, Jerry-30 Hetzler, Myron-162 Heyen, Jean-1'73,2O-4,216,229 Hilb, Nancy-165,226 Hildebrand, Steven-208 Hillman, Dr. A. -195 Hines, Michael-239 Hinton, David-194 Hirsch, Renee-224 Hlavenka, Ann-154 Hoak, Alice-233 Hodo, Linda-214 Hoemann, George-208,209 Hoffman, Timothy-139,216 Hogenson, James-238 Holden, Karol-157,229 I-Iolker, Andrea-181,211 Holland, Edward-216 Holland, jeffrey-242 Hollerbaugh, Charles-240 Hollister, Mark-227 Holman, Lansing-214,86 Holman, Carter-198 Holmea, David-133 Holmes, Sherry-148,232 Holmquest, john-208 HOMECOMING-32, 33 Homrig, Mark-144, 202 Honath, Deborah-226 Honigberg, Sue-224 Hood, Marshall-206,220 Hoogenakker, Ronald-181 , 213 Hook, Jodi-229 Hookanson, Christine-230,55 Hopp, Ian-229 Horky, Marcia-233 Hom, Randall-236,246 Horowitz, Burton-239 Horton, David-139 Horwich, Carol-1 76, 206 , 247 Hove, Bob-219 Howard, Lenore-155 Howe, Richard-133,240 Howell, Janice-170,199,210 Howell, Kathleen-232 Howlett, Clifford-142, 59 Hubbard, Karen-152,219 Huebsch, Heidi-206 , 234, 246 Huff, Leon-51,54 Huff , Vicki-176 Hughes, Christiana-257 Hughes, Jan-170, 199, 260 Hughes, Julie-16, 162, 170, 192 220,226,243,219,261 Hughes, Robert-133 Hulick, Scott-133,236 Hummel, Lynn-148 Hunt, Noelle-170, 199 Hunter, William-139,215 Hurley, Kevin-160 Hutt, Louila-229 Hutton, Theresa-231 Hway, Carole-234 ,194,193 Hyman, Laurence-165 Hymen, Andrea-144 I Iko, Lynette-145 Imig, Robert-139,217,236 Ingram, Mark-139,218,240 Isaacson, Barry-170 Isenberg, John-165,59 lsenberg, Julie-231 Iser, Michael-165 I Jabenis, Karen-248 Jablonski, Ted-236 acks Alice 224 J ' - Jacksim, crystal-34, 148, 194, 57 Jackson, James-227 Jackson, Jeannie-157 Jackson, Dean Paul-151 Jacobs, David-225 Jacobs, Janey-170,233,204 Jacobsen, Sue-181 Jacobson, Paul-213 Jaffe, Diane-173 Jahde, Stephen-165 Jahns, Alan-215 James, Grahame-133,225 James, William-239 Janove, Michael-157 Janssen, Gary-136 Jardin, Craig-215,217 ark Nanc 228 Kane, Emily-142,229 Kane, Wendy-224 Kaplan, Jack-209 Kaplan, Ritz-1,224 KAPPA ALPHA THETA -233 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA -234 KAPPA PSI-213 KAPPA TAU ALPHA -219 Kappos, George-213 Kapustka, Susan-180 Karambelas, Lynn-181,196,204,21 205 Karasek, Nancy-173 Karbeling, Jerome-182,196,213 Kasper, Margaret- 198,216 Kasten, Carl-103 Kasten, Gary-30 Kasting, Susan-230 Kaiz, John-225 Kaiz, Susan-148,199,207 Kaufman, Ellen-170,224 Kausal, Alan-240 Kay, Deborah-232 Kearney, John-165 Kehrberg, Marion-157, 206 Keiser, Kathy-230 Kellenb erger, David-240 Kelley, Ted-236 Kemp, John-139 Keny, Janet-177,234 Kerlagon, Gary-139,236 Kesselman, Barbara-224 Kessler, Helene-230 Kettelkamp, Steven-236 Keyser, Dennis-165,196 J 1 Y' Jenk, Thomas-238 Jennings, Marsha -176, 212, 234 Jensen, David-218 Jensen, Dennis-136 Jensen, Jody-192 Jensen, Kathleen-170 Jenson, Jewell , Wendy-173 Catherine-193, 162, 219 Job, Philippe-227 Jobe, Catherine-228 Johnson, Brita-148 , 226 Johnson, David-216 Johnson, Elin-165 Johnson, Frederick-214 Johnson, Jodell-155 Johnson, Prof. John-221 Johnson, Karen-139, 216, 217 Johnson, Kathryn-234 Johnson, Kenneth-238 Johnson, Lee-139, 21 5 Johnson, Dean Leland-163 Johnson, Mark-1 73, 1 98 hnson, Nancy-142 ohnson, Phillip-216 Johnson, Prlscilla-210, 220, 262 Johnson, Robert-1 73,1 98,244 , 243 , 262 Johnson, Russell-162 Johnson, Steve-177,86 Johnson, Tony-51 Johnston Josephine-226 Jones, Craig-160 Jones, John-177 Jones , Judith-23 2 . 244 Jones, William-152 Jontz, Dennis-186 Jordison, John-160 JOURNALISM, COLLEGE OF-159 Juni, Raymond-165 Junusevich, Patricia-196,231 K Kahler, Robert-216 Kahn, Douglas-215 Kaipus, Marsha-142 Kaiser, Diane-145 Kamerer, Thomas-242 Kamerling, Steven-225 Keyser, Stephen-173, 196,20 Kibe, Gerald-170 Kidani, Grant-227 Kiesau, Georgia-148,229 Kilgore, Cleo-51,53,54 Kimberly, Laura-230 Kimura, Iris-232 King, Constance-245 King, David-133 King, Donna-170,230,246 King, Joseph-219 King, Kenneth-177 King, Michael -239 King, Paul-144 Kingsbury, Bruce-133 Kipp, Shari-136,195,212,21 Kirley, Thomas-240 Kiroff, Katherine-154 Kirsch, John-240 Kitchen, Richard-236 Klein, Mark-155 Klein, Polly-231 Kline, Terry-229 Kliizky, Debra-152,232 Klobnak, Mike-173 Klocksiern. Robert-219 Klosterman, Roger-239 2,207 6,70 Knecht, Lawrence-1 77,243 , 244 Kniesly, Thomas-236 Knockel, Sherry-154 Knox, Wendy-162 Knudtson, Jack-181 Knutson, Corrine-1 80, 230 Kock, David-30,148,200 Kohl, Eleanor-155,231 Kohlbecher, Charles-236 Kohorst, Fay-157 Kolacia, Janice-145,233 Kolbus, Gregg-241 Koll, David-227 Kolstad, Cedric-240 Kolves, Nancy-231 Kopecky, Judith-231 Kopel, Marcia-142 Korn, Elliot-239 Kornak, Carol-230 Kornfeld, Claudia-232 1,208 Kornitzky, Elaine-144,229 Korth, Marcia-154 Kostenski, Janice-234 Kovall, Mark-135 Kozlik, Thomas-139,194,200,216 Krafft, I-Ieide-139,216-7 Kraft, Marcia-182,211 Kramer, Kim-213 Kramer, Nancy-148 Kreitzer, janet-198,230 Kress, Anthony-215 Kreyling, Kenneth-152 Krieger, Robert-30 Krook, Bruce-240 Krucks, Kenneth-133 Krugler, Steve-59 Krypel, Linda-210,212 Kuchler, Leila-139,216,217,228 Kudulis, Clare-173 Kuhns, Roxanne-165 Kueper, Brad-165 Kulovsek, Susan-233 Kunkel, Scott-238 Kutzner, Susan-148 L Laatsch, Heidi-148,229 Labare, Joann-165 Lahey, William-180,238 Laird, William-236 Lake, Diane-16,157,193,206,221 Lamb, Timm-1'49,200,86 LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA-211 Lamitz, Dale-232 Lampert, Claudette-145,212 Lane, Robertg216 Langenberg, Kim-165 Langhead, Betty-201 Langill, Anne-148, 204,229 Langston, David-51 Lanigan, Nancy-165,226 Larsen, David-236 Larsen, Karen-148 Larsen, Russell-139,236 Larson, Candace-162,220 Larson, Chris-227 Larson, Laura-180,207 Larson, Lon-183,212,213 Larson, Lynne-142 Larson, Van-198,238 Larue, Patricia-170 Laskonic, Roy-238 Latta, Richard-133 Laub, Jane-157 Laudon, Kathryn-142 Laughlin, Jerome-239 Lauring, Sandra-165 Lavender, Gail-232 Lawler, Edmund-239 LAW SCHOOL-186 Lawton, Ronald-136,215,236 Layer, Barbara-166 Leach, Deborah-157,232 Leach, Judith-229 - Leavengood, Greg-59 Leavitt, Paul-162,220 Leder, Marilyn-142,224 Lee, Janet-157 Lee, Lynn-86 Lee, Nancy-148 Lee, Richard-170 Lee, Robert-166,238 Leech, Beverly-149 Leeds, Al-160,220 Lefler, Rodger-213 Lehman, Lynn-240 Leichliter, Cheryl-234 Leland, Sue-182 Lembesis, Patricia-166 Lernkau, Bruce-170 Lemke, August-146 Lence, jane-152,229 9 Lenover, Tery-170,198 Leo, Flory-170 Leo, Gail-149 Leonard, Debra-173, 199,210 Leonard, Frank-162 Letsinger, Rob-213 Leu, Michael-236 Leung, Orlando-225 Leven, Gary-183 Leven, Joyce-177 Levich, Michael-139,217,239 Levinson, Richard-225 Levy, William-170 Lewis, Tom-242 Ley, Timothy-238 LIBERAL ARTS , COLLEGE OF-163 Licht, Mark-227 Likely, Thomas-213 Liljedahl, jane-142, 230 Lilleberg, Victoria -232 Lilley, Karen-157 Lind, Barbara-233 Lind, Barbara-160 Lani, Christine-158, 193,198,226,2 8 Lindblom, Larry-142 Lindblom, Linda-144 Lindley, Barbara-144, 230 Lindsey, Lee-149 Lipovac, Raymond-30 Lippke, Patricia-231 Little, Barbara-233 Livingston, Laurie-173 , 199, 226 Lloyd, linger-144 Lloyd, John-186 Lock, Claire-204, 232 , 246 Lockett, Lynne-139,216,217,229 Loeb, William-225 Loeffler, Shirley-16O,220,233,246 Logan, ,Thomas-238 Long, Patricia-136,216,245 Long, Stephanie-173,226 Losasso, Anthony-236 Losasso, Christine-199, 226 Lose, Mary-232 Loshkajian, Nancy-232 Loumbas, Andrew-206 Lovejoy, Prof. Robert-217 Ludwig, Eric-170 Luebke, Douglas-186 Llfeck, Dorothy-152 Lundberg, Paul-236 Lundy, Virgil-139 Lupella, Michelle-170 Lurie, David-225 Luther, Rod-174 Luthy, Karen-144 , 231 , 245 Lutz, jo Ann-166 Luxen, Robert-238,244 Lyle, Steven-242,244 Lynch, Judith-234,246 Lynch, Leslie-177,240 Lynn, Nicholas-236 Lynn, Paul-170 Lyon, Max-158,194 Lyons, James-177 M Maas, Norma-234 Mabb, Jane-166,232 MacNicol, Anne-158,229 Magerl, Steven-136,215,217 Magistrale, Andrew-177, 197, 198, 215, 57 Mair, Bruce-225 Major, James-136,199,215,238 Malec, Mark-236,82 Malin, Peter-236 Malis, Howard-220 Malmquist, Linda-149, 226, 246 Malone, Dayle-236 Manguson, Roberta-154 Manis, Lucy-226 Manley, Thomas-236 Manshreck, John-174 Mapp, Alice-214,66 Mapp, Gertrude-214 Marcouiller, David-142 Marcouiller, Don-45 Marcucci, Thomas-236 Markman, Leslie-224 Marks, Debby-199,224 Marks, Ralph-135,239 Marlaire, Michele-234 Marquardt, Kathrine-149 Marsh, Carl-213 Marshall, Robert-238 Marshall, Robin-204,231 Martin, Douglas-166 Martinez, Michael-241 Masimore, Leigh-133 Masin, John-221 Mathews, Sally-170,226 Mathis, Linda-166 Mattingly, Ronald-149,225 Mattix, Forrest-227 Maughan, Gary-170,198 Maxwell, john-1 77,192,197 Maxwell, Karen-230 May, Rebecca-181,207,211 Mayberry, john-219,238 Mayper, Alan-225 Mayrose, Ralph-186 Mays, Christine-166 Mazza, Robert-177 McAllister, Maureen-144, 245 McAndrew, James-236 McAvoy, Michael-238 McCabe, Michelle-166,55 McCammon, Nancy-174 McCa1-tan, Bernard-135,216 McCarty, Ierilyn-219 McCaughey, Pauline-182,211 McCau.ley,,Iames-238 McCay, Margaret-170, 220,228,262 McChesney, Sandra-177,193,232 McClaflin, Rex-158 McC1atchey, Debra-155 McC1ea.n, Judith-231 McCleary, Mary-234 McClelland, John-238 McClintock, Bill-30, 149, 200 MCConnachie, Lizbeth-174 McConnell, john-239 McCuen, Tom-227 McDonnell, Michael-30 McElherne, Mark-135 McGaughey, Nancy-230, 246 McGowan, Carole-212 McGuan, jane-166 McGuHey, Michael-177 MCK eomm, Margaret-174, 248 McKlveen, Martha-232 McKnight, David,-213 McLachlan, John-183,213 McLain, Karen-182,211 McLaughlin, Thomas-235 McNamara, Joan-17O,233,244,247 McNeil, Christine-231 McPherson, joseph-30 McSwain, Lynn-226,246 Means, William-187 Meier, David-198,238 Melhus, Andrea-182,211-2 Melhus, Susan-166 Melka, Edward-170 Mendell, Arlene-224 Mendelsohn, Cary-139, 199,225 Mendelsohn, Rosalie-166 Merar, David-166 MERCHANDISING MANAGEMENT CLUB- 217 Meredith, Marcia-142,233 Meredith, Pamela-149 297 Merkle, Edwin-195,199,208 Mem, Darrell-133 Mesnard, Bruce-216 Messer, John-184 Messer, Sue-158 Metcalf, Anne-146 Meiz, Brad-238 Me11el, Craig-180 Mewhirter, Debra-180 Meyer, Carol-158 Meyer, Marilyn-177,193 Meyers, Gregory-216 Michels, James-238 Mikolas, Randy-245 Miksich, Gregory-238 Miller, Amie-149 Miller, Bobby-84 Miller, Bonnie-219,260 Miller, Cheryll-152 Miller, Evelyn-158 Miller, Gary-213 Miller, Jody-142 Miller, Priscilla-166,231 Milligan, Gary-30 Minas, Diane-234,245 Minner, Barbara-166,230 Mintz, Steven-174,241 Mitchell, Danny-1 99, 225 Mitchell, Deborah-171, 220,228 Mitchell, Sharon-204, 229 Mitchell, Stephen-239 Moeller, Vicki-142,233,56 Moen, Paulette-180 Moes, Charles-225 Mogolov, Cynthia-162,219 Monroe, Stephen-184 Montgomery, Patrick-239 Moore, Dan-166 Moore, Douglas-218 Moore, Leslie-233 Moore, Stephen-162,194,195,220 71 Moorhead, Alan-57,136,195,202 215 Morante, Deborah-231 Morgan, Paul-218 Morgan, Ronald-238 Moriarty, Michael-235 Morisako, Cindy-230 Morrill, Winston-133 Morris, Kathleen-204,232 Morris, Randolph-195 Morrison, Mary-234 MORTAR BOARD-193 Morton, Justine-171,214,66 Moses, Lori-166 Mosley, Bobby-133 Moss, Rosalind-224 Moundalexis, Michael-136,202 Mouscher, Leslie-62 Mowers, Doreen-204,231 Mowers, Kathy-182,211 Mowry, Dee-158 Moysey, John-239 Mozga, Anita-155 Mueller, Arthur-133,236 Muir, Susan-139, 1 94,1 99 Muller, Michael-181,51 Mulville, Terry-236 Mumma, Peggy-174 Mura, Deirdre-177,234 Murphy, Linda-181,211 Murphy, Mary-226,247 Murrane , Mary Ann-1 77 Murray, Juliette-174 Murray, Mike-199,22s, Mushro, Juliana-171,19s,199,216,228 Mushro, Musk at , Sharon-166, 199 Marilyn-166, 228 Myers , David-160, 220 N Nachman, James-134 Nack, Steven-235 Nagahisa , Renee -1 74 Nagel, David-235 NATIONAL INTERNATIONAL AWARENESS COMMITTEE-197 Nault, Renee-160,220,258 Nauman, Dave-86 Naylor, Patricia-198, 204, 233, 247 Neary, Michael-135 Nebel, William-213 Nebergall, Lynette-149 Neff, Sara-234 Neibergall, Isabel-229 Neidigh, William-162,219,235 Nelson, Claudia-220 Nelson, Craig-209,241 Nelson, Harrison-S9 Nelson, Richard-181,236 Nelson, Scott-238 Nelson, Wyman-171 Nesbitt, Robert-236 Ness, Irvin-202,221 NEW COLLEGE- 200 Newlin, Jacqueline-233 Newman, Lawrence-236 Newton, Richard-225 Newtson, Robert-166 Nicholl, Christine-220,234 Nichols, Ann-208 Nichols, Margaret-158 Nichols, Mary-142 Nichols, Norman-146 Nickols, Thomas-235 Nielcen, james-213 Niemants, james, 216,238 Nigut, Sandra-231 Nixon, Julie-233 Nixson, Joyce-228 Noble, Randy-239 Noller, Cheryl-232 Nordeen, Katherine-142 Nordstrom, Deborah-152 Norlander, Sue-142 , 230 Norman, Margaret-149, 207 Norris, Sherrie-155 Norris, Stephen-215 Novak, James-149 Nugent, Joseph-192,198 Nuger, Pamela-144,231 Nygaard, Ellen-166 Nystrom, Carl-239 O O'Conne11, Mary-149 O'Connors, Robert-214 Odesky, Myles-213 O'Donnell, Michael-239 Oetken, Patricia-158,206 Oetter, Kendell-236 Oggel, Mark-162,239 Oguin, Michael-235 Ohare, Christopher-171 Olcott, Robert-240 Oldham, Denise-214 Olmstead, Cynthia-224 Olsen, Kathryn-146,226 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA-193 Opel, Shirley-149 Oppenheimer, john-219,225 Orlich, Donald-225 Orr, Rebecca-144 Ortega, Eric-177 Ortegel, Robert-51 Orthaus, John-136 Ortman, Ann-254 Osten, Christine-226 Ostrom, Sharon-230 Oswalt, Terry-149,200 Ouderkirk, Mason-142, 236 Overholt, Melissa-233 OvertLu'ff, Vane-59 P Pabich, Marie-230 Pabst, john-240 Page, Prof. Curtis-195,200 Palm, Robert-240 Palm quist Palozola , , William -21 3 Jam es -225 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL-244 Pannkuk , Paul-187 Panther, Jerome-238 Papi erniak , Frank-177 , 1 98 Paquette, Paquette, Mary-16, 177 William-105 Parcell, Ann-143 Parker, john-139, 215 Pa rkhurst , Stephen-30, 200 Parsons, Betty-174 Paschke, Bernadette -231 , 247 Pascuzzi, Mary-149 Patrick, Prof. joe-219,259 Patterson, Lloyd-158 Patterson, Nora-149 Patterson, Patricia-152 Patterson, Tricia-230 Paul, David.-227 Paul, Richard-198 Paull , David-227, 243 , 244 Pautsch, Ruth-154 Payne, Craig-158 Peacock , Peacock, James-59 Jill-199, 226 Pearce, Sidney-135 Pearson, Thomas-139 Pease, Carolyn-228 Penton, Roxanne-171 Peregoy, Patricia-135, 228 Perkins, Robert-166 Perkinson, Keith-171 Perko, Timothy-160,236 Perlow, Burton-30 Perry, Cindy-200 Perry, Rex-30,200 Peters, Barbara-224,245 Peters, Jeffry-225 Petersen, Daryl-238 Petersen, Karen-143,230 Petersen, Patricia-158 Peterson, Bruce-239 Peterson, Floyd-149 Peterson, Linda-149 Peterson, Michael-166 Peterson, Stephen-160,262 Petranoff, David-239 Petrowsky, Barry-177, 194, 235, Petty, Dale-1 36 , 200, 238 PHARMACY, COLLEGE OF-179 PHI GAMMA NU-216 PI-II DELTA THETA-235 Phillips, Larry-1 83, 213 Philp, john-136 Piasecki, john-225 Pielet, Gary-225 Pierce, Denise-230 Pierce, Gregg-166 Pierce, Linda-177 Pierson, Nancy-57, 171 PI KAPPA ALPHA-236 PI KAPPA DELTA-221 Pl KAPPA PHI-237 Pine, Nacy-149 Pinegar, Donald-158 Platt, Karen-231 Platt, Katherine-229,244 Podall, Charles-177 Pol1akoH, Leslee -143 , 224 Pollock, Carol-226 Pomper, Michael-242 Poole, Stephen-154,235 Pope, Michael-235 Popken, Randall-187 Porter, Gary-216,218 Porterfield, Roy-201 24 Manis, Lucy-226 Manley, Thomas-236 Manshreck, John-174 Mapp, Alice-214,66 Mapp, Gertrude-214 Marcouiller, David-142 Marcouiller, Don-45 Marcucci, Thomas-236 Markman, Leslie-224 Marks, Debby-199,224 Marks, Ralph-135,239 Marlaire, Michele-234 Marquardt, Kathrine-149 Marsh, Carl-213 Marshall, Robert-238 Marshall, Robin-204,231 Martin, Douglas-166 Martinez, Michael-241 Masimore, Leigh-133 Masin, John-221 Mathews, Sally-170,226 Mathis, Linda-166 Mattingly, Ronald-149,225 Mattix, Forrest-227 Merkle, Edwin-195, 199,208 Mem, Darrell-133 Mesnard, Bruce-216 M esser, M esser , M etcalf John-184 Sue-158 , Anne-146 M eiz, Brad-238 Meizel, Craig-180 M ewhirter , Debra -1 80 M eyer, M eyer, M eyers, Michels Mikolas Miksich Miller, Miller, Miller , Miller , Miller, Miller , Miller, Miller, Carol-158 Marilyn-177, 193 Gregory-216 , James-238 , Randy-245 , Gregory-238 Amie-149 Bobby-84 Bonnie-219,260 Cheryll-152 Evelyn-158 Gary-213 Jody-142 Priscilla-166,231 Milligan, Gary-30 Maughan, Gary-170,198 Maxwell, John-177,192,197 Maxwell, Karen-230 May, Rebecca-181,207,211 Mayberry, john-219,238 Mayper, Alan-225 Mayrose, Ralph-186 Mays, Christine-166 Mazza, Robert-177 McAllister, Maureen-144,245 McAndrew, James-236 McAvoy, Michael-238 McCabe, Michelle-166,55 McCammon, Nancy-174 McCartan, Bernard-135,216 McCarty, jerilyn-219 McCaughey, Pauline-182,211 McCauley, james-238 McCay, Margaret-170, 22O,228, 262 McChesney, Sandra-177,193,232 McClaflin, Rex-158 McC1atchey, Debra-155 McClean, Judith-231 McC1eary, Mary-234 McClelland, John-238 McClintock, Bill-30, 149, 200 Mcflonnachie, Lizbeth-174 Minas, Diane-234,245 Minner, Barbara-166, 230 Mintz, Steven-174,241 Mitchell, Danny-199,225 Mitchell, Deborah-171 , 220, 228 Mitchell, Sharon-204,229 Mitchell, Stephen-239 Moeller, Vicki-142, 233 , 56 Moen, Paulette-180 Moes, Charles-225 Mogolov, Cynthia-162,219 Monroe, Stephen-184 Montgomery, Patrick-239 Moore, Dan-166 Moore, Douglas-218 Moore, Leslie-233 Moore, Stephen-162,194,195,22O,71 Moorhead, Alan-57,136,195,202,215 Morante, Deborah-231 Morgan, Paul-218 Morgan, Ronald-238 Moriarty, Michael-235 Morisako, Cindy-230 Morrill, Winston-133 Morris, Kathleen-204,232 Morris, Randolph-195 Morrison, Mary-234 MORTAR BOARD-193 McConnell, John-239 McCuen, Tom-227 McDonnell, Michael-30 McElherne, Mark-135 McGaughey, Nancy-230,246 McGowan, Carole-212 McGuan, Jane-166 McGuffey, Michael-177 McKeown, Margaret-174, 248 McKlveen, Martha-232 McKnight, David,-213 McLachlan, John-183 , 213 McLain, Karen-182,211 McLaughlin, Thomas-235 McNamara joan-170 233 244,247 1 Y McNeil, Christine-231 McPherson, Joseph-30 McSwain, Lynn-226,246 Means, William-187 Meier, David-198,238 Melhus, Andrea-182,211-2 Melhus, Susan-166 Melka, Edward-170 Mendell, Arlene-224 Mendelsohn, Cary-139, 199,225 Morton, Justine-171,214,66 Moses, Lori-166 Mosley, Bobby-133 Moss, Rosalind-224 Moundalexis, Michael-136,202 Mouscher, Leslie-62 Mowers, Doreen-204,231 Mowers, Kathy-182,211 Mowry, Dee-158 Moysey, John-239 Mozga , Mueller Anita-155 , Arthur--133,236 Muir, Susan-1 39,1 94,1 99 Muller, Michael-181 , 51 Mulville, Terry-236 Murnma, Peggy-174 Mura, Deirdre-177, 234 Murphy, Linda-181,211 Murphy, Mary-226,247 Murrane, Mary Ann-177 Murray, Murray, Mushro, Mushro, Muskat, Juliette-174 Mike-199, 225, Iuliann-171 , 1 98,199,216 , 228 Sharon-166, 199 Marilyn-166, 228 M end elsohn, Rosalie -166 Merar, David-166 M ERCHANDISING MANAGEM ENT CLUB - 217 Meredith, Marcia-142, 233 Meredith, Pamela-149 297 Myers, David-160, 220 N Nachman, James-134 Nack, Steven-235 Nagahisa , Renee-1 74 Nagel, David-235 NATIONAL INTERNATIONAL AWARENESS COMMITTEE-197 Nault, Renee-160,220,258 Nauman, Dave-86 Naylor, Pauicia-1 98, 204 , 233 , 247 Neary, Michael-135 Nebel, VVilliam-213 Nebergall, Lynette-149 Neff, Sara-234 Neibergall, Isabel-229 Neidigh, mnluani-162,219,235 Nelson, Claudia-220 Nelson, Craig-209,241 Nelson, Harrison-59 Nelson, Richard-181 , 236 Nelson, Scott-238 Nelson, Wyman-171 Nesbitt, Robert-236 Ness, Irvin-202,221 NEW COLLEGE- 200 Newlin, Jacqueline-233 Newman, Lawrence-236 Newton, Richard-225 Newtson, Robert-166 Nicholl, Christine-220,234 Nichols, Ann-208 Nichols, Margaret-158 Nichols, Mary-142 Nichols, Norman-146 Nickols, Thomas-235 Nielcen, james-213 Niemants, James, 216,238 Nigut, Sandra-231 Nixon, Julie-233 Nixson, Joyce-228 Noble, Randy-239 Noller, Cheryl-232 Nordeen, Katherine-142 Nordstrom, Deborah-152 Norlander, Sue-142 , 230 Norman, Margaret-149, 207 Norris, Sherrie-155 Norris, Stephen-215 Novak, james-149 Nugent, joseph-192,198 Nuger, Pamela-144,231 Nygaard, Ellen-166 Nystrom, Carl-239 O O'Connell, Mary-149 O'Connors, Robert-214 Odesky, Myles-213 O'Donnell, Michael-239 Oetken, Patricia-158,206 Oetter, Kendell-236 Oggel, Mark-162,239 Oguin, Michael-235 Ohare, Christopher-171 Olcott, Robert-240 Oldham, Denise-214 Olmstead, Cynthia-224 Olsen, Kathryn-146,226 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA-193 Opel, Shirley-149 Oppenheimer, John-219,225 Orlich, Donald-225 Orr, Rebecca-144 Ortega, Eric-177 Ortegel, Robert-51 Orthaus, John-136 Ortman, Ann-254 Osten, Christine-226 Ostrom, Sharon-230 Oswalt, Terry-149,200 Ouderkirk, Mason-142, 236 Overholt, Melissa-233 Overturff, Vane-59 P Pabich, Marie-230 Pabst, john-240 Page, Prof. Curtis-195,200 Palm, Robert-240 Palmquist, William-213 Palozola, james-225 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL-244 Pannkuk, Paul-187 Panther, Jerome-238 Papierniak, Frank-177, 198 Paquette, Mary-16,177 Paquette, William-105 Parcell, Ann-143 Parker, John-139,215 Parkhurst, Stephen-30,200 Parsons, Betty-174 Paschke, Bernadette-231, 247 Pascuzzi, Mary-149 Patrick, Prof. joe-219,259 Patterson, Lloyd-158 Patterson, Nora-149 Patterson, Patricia-152 Patterson, Tricia-230 Paul, David-227 Paul, Richard-198 Paull, David-227, 243, 244 Pautsch, Ruth-154 Payne, Craig-158 Peacock, Peacock, james-59 jill-199, 226 Pearce, Sidney-135 Pearson, Thomas-139 Pease, Carolyn-228 Penton, Roxanne-171 Peregoy, Patricia-135, 228 Perkins, Robert-166 Perkinson, Keith-171 Perko, Timothy-160,236 Perlow, Burton-30 Perry, Cindy-200 Perry, Rex-30,200 Peters, Barbara-224,245 Peters, jeffry-225 Petersen, Petersen, Petersen, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, P etranoff , Daryl-238 Karen-143, 230 Patricia-158 Bruce-239 Floyd-149 Linda-149 Michael-166 Stephen-160, 262 David-239 Petrowsky, Barry-177,194,235,243 Petty, Dale-136,200,238 PHARMACY, COLLEGE OF-179 PI-II GAMMA NU-216 PHI DELTA THETA-235 Phillips, Larry-183, 213 Philp, john-136 Piasecki, John-225 Pielet, Gary-225 Pierce, Denise-230 Pierce, Gregg-166 Pierce, Linda-177 Pierson, Nancy-57, 171 PI KAPPA ALPHA-236 PI KAPPA DELTA-221 PI KAPPA PHI-237 Pine, Nacy-149 Pinegar, Donald-158 Platt, Karen-231 Platt, Katherine-229,244 Podall, Charles-177 Pollakoff, Leslee-143, 224 Pollock, Carol-226 Pomper, Michael-242 Poole, Stephen-154,235 Pope, Michael-235 Popken, Randall-187 Porter, Gary-216,218 Porterfield, Roy-201 SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE-197 Spelman, Patrick-221 Sperry, jean-146 Speyer, April-232 Spillum, Curtis-84 Spiunas, Richard-140 Spooner, John-135,235 Sprague, Pam-201 Spreen, Barbara-230 Springer, Ronald-140, 225 Sprock, Martin-171,207,209 Spurgeon, Susan-229 Stabiner, Lori-144 Stacey, Howard-51 Stafford, james-219 Stair, Carolyn-155 Staley, Deborah-171 Stalker, Kimberly-230 Stalnaker, Sally-150,192,197,229,243, Swedberg, Teresa-233 Sweeney, Robert-150 Swenson, jeffrey-60,200 Swetland, Cynthia-234 Swift, Buddy-178,238 Swofford, Randall-236 Swope, Virgil-172 Swoyer, Thomas-59 Synhorst, julie-150,226 Sypniewski, George-130, 150, 200 Szyman, Karen-134 T Tadel, John-239 Taggart, Ross-174,208 Talbot, James-207,209 Tannatt, Nile-135 Tarantur, Dale-199,225 Taubensee, Dale-140 TAU KAPPA EPSILON-240 246 Stalnaker, Susan-144,229,246 Stansberry, John-158 Stansberry, Peggy-178 Stanton, Roger-84, 167, 238 Starkey, Robert-134 Starkey, Susan-234 Stearns, Dennis-30 sfecher, Kim-70,74,230,246 Stefani, Raymond-167,238 Stefaniak, Lynn-144 Stein, Christine-154 Stein, Lawrence-198 , 225 Steinert, joseph-182 Stephens, Carol-144,232 Stetson, Anne-55 Stetzel, Danny-137 Stevenson, William-30 Steward, Patricia-155,241 Stewart, Duane-178 Still, Thomas-258 Stine, Robert-227 Stirlen Kath 229 Y- sroclmlrm, Michael-167, 199, 225 Stockley, Margaret-216 Stockstill, Dennis-213 Stolles, Barbara-216,217 Stolt, Randall-236 Stolz, Sharman-145,226 Stone, Carol-145 Stone, David-238 Stonewater, Barbara-104 Stopak, Ron-171 Storm, Charles-213 Stoulil, Donald-135, 202 Strief, Peggy-162 Strom, Jeffrey-236,244 Strompolos, janet-233 Strong, Harry-167,235 Stroschein, Larry-140,215 Strutt, Charles-171 Stuart, Deborah-226 Taylor, Dennis-186 Taylor, Nancy-140,216,217,233 Taylor, Robert-183,213 Taylor, Virginia-167 Taylor, William-150 Tegland, Marjorie-178 Teitelman, Andrew-69 Tenpas, Nancy-184,193,211,212 Terpstra, Douglas-239 TI-IETA CHI-241 THETA SIGMA Pl-II-220 Thielking, Stephen-140 Thomas, Cynthia-155 Thomas, Michael-236 Thompson, Thompson , Thompson , Thompson, Thompson , Thompson , Thompson , Bill-140, 193, 195, 198, 21 5 Charles-178, 202 Cheri-234 Dana-172, 226, 246, 260 Dudley-239 Linda-178, 230, 247 Margaret-1 50, 204, 229 , 246 Thu, Glenda-167 Thurber, Craig-240,244 Tibbals, Dick-162,219,240 Tiemann, Lynn-231 TIMES-DELPHIC STAFF-258 Timmerman, Lonnie-59 Tinen, Timothy-143 Tintle, Karen-167 Tjossem, Jill-137,202,228 Todd, Susan-167 Tohill, Susan-153 Tolbert, Valarie-192,214 Tonigan, Constance-228 Torbert, john-174,244 Torbit, Gay-158 Trampel, Danny-195,210 Trapp, Charles-209 Trebels, Rudolph-236 Treinen, Jay-135,216 Trommater, John-239 Stuart, Donna-182 , 208 , 211, 212 STUDENT FACULTY COUNCIL-1 95 STUDENT UNION COMMITT EE-1 98 Trowitch, Richard-168 Trownsell, Robert-172 Tucker, Robert-238 Sturmon, janet-234,248 Suchar, Carl-225 Sudbay, Patricia-231 Suefuji, Pamela-172 Sugrue, Robert-134 Sundell, Gloria-150 Sunderman, Gail-1 SS, 233 Suss, Jeffrey-239 Suzuki, Stephen-178 Swaney, Cynthia-167,226 Swanson, Andrea-167 Swanson, Jack-218 Swanson, John-135,216 Swanson, Kay-216,217 Swanson, Patricia-180 Swanson, Susan-162 Swanson, Valerie-167,226 Sweaney, Deborah-198,228 Tuck er, 250 Tum ea Turek , Turner , Turn er , Robert-106, 194, 219, 22 Anthony-239 ,Robert-192, 198, 238, 243 Dean-180 Stephen-235 Twentyman, Garin-34 , 234 Twigg, Jeffrey-1 72,238 Tyler, Linda-241 U Uelk, Harvey-225 Ungaretti, Marcia-150 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE-187 UNIVERSITY SENATE-106 Upenicks, Maia-158 V 5,24s, Vagger, Constantine-140 Vail, Patricia-233 Van Dyke, Lois-143 Van Dam, Jana-216,217 VandenBranden, John-235, 244 Vanderah, Philip-140 Vanderwaal, Steven-184,212 Vanlangen, Vicki-153 Vanmeurs, Hubert-209 Vartunas, Gerrie-150,228 Vasser, Anna-229 Vaughn, Harold-30 Vavrus, Michael-62 Veals, Bemadine-214 Vegors, Kenneth-244 Verfaille, Randy-235 Vicenik, Thomas-168 Vincent, Anne-153 Vincent, Craig-209 Vincent, Gregory-135 Vincent, Vicki-230 Viola, Darrell-30, 71 , 162 Vocelka, Joseph-213 Vogel, Vicki-229 Von Brecht, James-140, 215 VonderHeydt, James-195,244 VonGillern, Jon-134,238 VonSchaumburg, Kevin-236 Vos, Paul-186 Vosika, Christine-234 Vox, Juli-178 W Wagner, Jill-172 Wagner, Mary-135 Wagner, Robert-162 Wakefield, Kathleen-150 Walbridge, Mary-182,211,212 Wales, Marilyn-150 Walker, Joyce-174 Wallace, lack-168,236 Wallace, Paul-174, 192, 235, 244 Wallace, Richard-225 Wallace, William-238 Waller, Brad-134,221 Waller, Ellen-150 Walsh, Philip-213 Walsh, Suzanne-246 Walters, Cynthia -145, 229 Walters, Mary-174 Wampler, Mark-174,195,197 Wannamaker, Daisy- 168, 198,229,247 Wannamaker, Lois-172 Wanner, Alison-230 Ward, Marsha-150 Wardell, Anne-182,211 Warden, Edward-227,244 Wardrip, William-215, 217 Warman, Shellie-168,234 Warnimont, Craig-238 Warren, David-239 Warren, Lynn-229 Warwick, Nancy-154,231,245 Waters, Karen-146, 198, 229 Watt, Wi1liam,215 Waxstein, Marcia-155,232 Wayman, Timothy-135 Weast, Prof. Robert-48 Weatherford, Steven-241 Weber, Valerie-224 Weeces, Gary-215 Wehling, Susan-232 Weider, Curtis-158 Weil, Susan-150,195 Weinman, joseph-137,216 Weirick, Beth-168,233 Weishaar, Penelope-55 , 146, 1 98 , 228 Weiss, Dale-168 Weiss, Elyse-178,197 Weitendorf, Sue-1 72, 234 Welch, William-140, 215 Welgos ,'Ma.ry-1 53 ,22O, 229 Wells, Julie-228 Wells, Kent-236 Wells, Leslie-150 Welsch, William-202 Welsh, Nancy-150,234 Welter, Wayne-236 Wesley, Beverly-154 West, Jeffrey-236 Westby, Thomas-137 Wester, John-162,219 Westphal, Richard-187 Wehnore, Linda-158 White, Charles-82 White, Gary-158 White, Mary-154,204,232 Whitehurst, John-158,260 Whiting, Anne-230 Whitman, Ronald-183,213 Whitt, Joanne-232 Whitt, Elizabeth-232 Wl-IO'S WHO - 194 Wickwire, Terry-155 Widdes, Steven-174 Widegren, Suzanne-172, 229, 247 Wiederer, George-30 Wilcox, Kathleen-155 Wilcox, Lawrence-198 Wilcox, Mary-174,200 Wildgen, Irene-168 Wilkinson, Terry-160,259,262 Willand, Pamela-182,211 Willard, Wendy-143 Williams, Williams, Donald-214 Nan-199,22O,233,248 Williams, Jill-246 Williams, James-30,214 Williams, Jeanne-228 Williams, John-235 Williams, Joseph-134 Williams, Joseph-145, 240 Williams, Kathleen-246 Williamson, Barbara-204, 205, 23 Willis, Slade-30 Willis, Susan-178 Wilson, Donnie-59 Wilson, Gregory-227 Wilson, Karen-234 Wilson, Tammy-168,230 Winchell, Kathryn-150 Wingate, David-181,235 Wingler, Kyle-228 Winslow, Doug-30,236 Wittenburg, Bonnie-172 Wit1e1,,Donald-150 Wolcott, Patricia-168, 234 Wolf, Bill-216 Wolf, Fred-137 Wolf, Wilma-143 Wolff, Alan-225 Wolff, Brian-239,260 Wolff, Gary-134 Wolfgram, Katherine-168 Wolfson, Mark-174 Wolter, Prof. Lou-219 Wommack, Brock-62,187 Wood, Prof. Scott-195 Woodhead, Sue-146,210 Woodhouse, Linda-168 Woods, Ann-150 Woods, Dennis-213 Woods, Bob-207 Woods, Wanda-178 Woolf, Janice-143 Woolley, Jeffrey-140, 195, 216 Woollums, Diane-134,230 Worobec, Joseph-30 Worthington, Linda-158 Woxberg, Darlene-154 Woyna, Elizabeth-181 , 208,211 WRA-203 Wright, Bruce-140,215 wright, Ruth-154, 204,229 4,246 Wrobel, Jeri-146 Wuehrmann, Kyle-245 Wymore, Linda-146 Y Yaeger, Lila-184 Yang, Ruby-184 Yeager, joe-180 Yeager, Suzanne-248 Yeomans, Thora-232,248 Yochum, Jaci-168,226 Yoder, Lonnie-178,194 Yohe, Cynthia-232 Yohe, Nancy-145 Young, Patricia-160,221 Young, Randall-239 Young, Richard-168,235 Youngbear, Karlene-178 Youngberg, William-235 Yuen, Darrel-207,216 Z Zabel, Debra-178 Zahn, julie-204,230,243,244,247 Zalay, Jeff-225 Zearing, Ann-234 Zearing, Louis-134,238 Zechiel, Betty-172,228 Zechman, James-225 Zeibekis, Anna-140,216,217 Zeigler, Dan-239 Zeller, Robert-235 Zentgraf, David-135,235 ZETA BETA TAU-242 ZETA PHI ETA-221 Zielinski, Margaret-155 Ziemba, Geri-168 Zimmerman, james-184 Zimpleman, Larry-217 Ziniz, Karen-154,247 Zohbon, Nancy-182,208,211 Zuczek, Robert-168 Zwanziger, Mark-140 Credits Cover Design by John Whitehurst Boron, Bob-105 Cadora, Elaine-14 Calmer, Bob-62,63,6-4,65 Carlson, Dave-8,9,18,20,21,23,24, 25,28,29,38,54,56,63,101,108,137, 200, 202, 203, 207,221,241-6, 248, 256, 261 Chaplin, Wanda-304 Dolan, Tom-11,2O,36,37,46,55,68, 69,72,73,75,78,88,89,91,93,94,95, 96,108,110,111,130,131,161,175, 185,188,189,192,195,196,197,198, 199,201,204,206,208,209,210,217, 219,22O,247,257,258,259,260,262, 264,265,266,268,269,27O Ellenberger, jim-2,3,1O,27,3O Franson, Tim-106,266 Frysinger , Howard-56 , 58 , 59 , 74, 82, 107,109,110,195,217 Honor, Dave-15,18,11O,111,269 Hubbard, Karen-103 Hughes, julie-16 Jacobs, Marty-108 Modersohn, Bob-265 Peterson, Steve-1,4,22,37,57,84,85, 98,99,102,104,129,167,174,192,199 I 303 222,223,243,244,245,251,252,253, 261,262,264 Des Moines Register and Tribune-86, 87 90,92 Reichmann, Russ-36,3S, 77,97 Rotoloni, Bob-267,268 Rudy, Cheri-7 Smith, Clint-39 Tibbals, Dick-249 Till, Gerald-13 Wagner, Bob-6 Wilkinson, Terry-11, 12, 15, 19,21 ,24, 25,27,31,35,37,39,4O,41,42,43,44, 45,46,47,48,49,5O,51,52,53,54,55, 56,57,58,6O,61,76,78,79,SO,81,82, 83,84,94,95,96,97,99,102,109,110, 146,175,185,188,189,193,197,200, 206,207,208,210,212,214,216,218, 220,221,24-4,245,246,247,249,25O, 252,253,254,255,262,268,269,270, 271 Wyckoff, Tom-42 Zechman, Jim- 52 , 53 Whitehurst, John-36 ' - gm-','-' ' +:i,,,A,i:'g.d 1 :- . It's never too late to order I your Balfour Class ring- Any year, any time! 4- DES MOINES STATIONERY I 2429 UNIVERSITY I Qae7afaZacn6wz'74e6oaoca704q Avro numms 34th and University I ,nt - Rehardis Conoco QA i f 0 I Q I Phone 274-3252 YY X ey Q Q M6253 T I? ' I fig C? Q We ANXIOUSU, GD yo ov' 4 , ' ff? Q 4 We Q Q53 325 'Q 1:25 Q Y' Wo Zi! h A sb A J sz ff A Oviedo 9 thCd 12 'k P congratulations to he ra ua in c ass. nc u e in Q c as Wfmfy, -'BBQ AFROTCg d fs. I' 412, 655, 5 A11 h d C mmissions as . 3 3,96 second L r ts in the U.s. Air 5 Ijj:',rf ' -ly I 5' ' ':, Force. Th A F rce and Drake are A 'gg kJ Od S3WVH:l HHU9x l E proud that these young men have decided I i f ' to begin their careers by serving their ., V my 3 V -'s- -- 4 Q1 i 51: 91.7 Lb F ii A- I- I GD E -I -ig, X Z iaso 1 T u SL i v - MalnFrame A ulomahc :ku f R , ... E - L. .-.i 4 - - .E - J flag , E, U I !..- 7.5: gf 2195: 5I'?gg'9sT'5?-i -Q:-Q21 ?' 1-?i 1 ' -1 xx ' . nf 'Il ,: us , , sn I X, nn ' fi of P N X i yi. 151 9, r i , i H t Ht XAB-12895 B-l6048 Band Spf d 30 Lb P d H R Il Ch T A2040 -i -i -ii-in Old MacDonald's is a big business today...no more little chickie here and a little chickie there. The pitchfork image is out. Farming is a multi-million dollar operation run by astute businessmen. Iohn Deere designs and manufactures the modern tools these businessmen use-multi-thousand-dollar tools. Beyond that, Iohn Deere provides heavy machinery in the construc- tion and forestry fields and small tractors and mowers for home lawn and garden care. In order to do this, we look to people who can speak com- puter language or build with a draftsman's pencil, who can examine a balance sheet or dissect a Diesel engine, or who can manage, sell, and innovate. We look to you. JOHN DEERE John Deere Des Moines Works Des Moines, Iowa An equal opportunity employer. M631 The Women o DE LT ' GAMMA g I th C1 fl972 JESTER 8g SONS 529 Sixth Ave. everything in real estate and insurance! Since 1897 aa,,f,fQf,,fQ 5, aww. QM, Q Clczss f 1925 Class of T934 Closs of 1958 MOTOROLAQ ESCORT The Escort-Molorola's versatile take anywhere 'IiV. Solid ' W L ' h if M 11 1229 25th Street 515-277-4826 ' I 50311 Congratulations Graduates Good Luck in the Future TIMES-DELPHIC THE MEN 0F SIGMA ALPHA EPSILUN CONGRATULATE THE GRADUATING CLASS Ghe Erma. nf ight Betta Qfheta extenil their warmest rungratulatinrm tu thnsse eseniurg tnhn arent grailuating, ahh their ileepesst sgmpathies tu thnge lnhn are V You don't need us 6 9660, tt tY 5 NIO Central National Bank 6 Trust Company LOCUST AT SIXTH AVENUE, DOWNTOWN DES MOINES, PHONE 243-8181. MEMBER FDIC. 5 lkxw. x Y . 3 v 5 1 5 3 V ,A I x w 1 f 8. v A 4 2 2 s 4 x I e Z Q E ? I I T L r 4 ,H y 1 x I l Q 1


Suggestions in the Drake University - Quax Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) collection:

Drake University - Quax Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 1

1966

Drake University - Quax Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 1

1967

Drake University - Quax Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collection, 1971 Edition, Page 1

1971

Drake University - Quax Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collection, 1974 Edition, Page 1

1974

Drake University - Quax Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collection, 1976 Edition, Page 1

1976

Drake University - Quax Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collection, 1988 Edition, Page 1

1988


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