Drew University - Oak Leaves Yearbook (Madison, NJ)

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1? - 'VS H some, P21SlbQ. gubellla. r elllhu. lb mem. and ef- 1 upeteh 2-l Vic. A' Contin. 'C Young f0rmer l of the fans and f of the ck Semfli ul CWS' ztte, Dwi Jon Gold' gy Camp' ilima' AMERICANS FOR DEMOCRA T10 A CTIO Ist ROW: Wayne Howie, vice president, Jane Drumm, secretary, Pat Dailey, president, Arthur Valenzuela, treasurer. 2nd ROW: Rich Macy, Roger Thomas, An- gela Manckiewiez, Marilyn Stoner, Perry Hess, Mary Fortunato, Toshiko Tanaka, Paul Comisky, Pita Ala'il- ima. Americans for Democratic Action is a national organization of liberal-minded individuals who wish to influence the government by democratic means. The Drew Chapter of ADA is interested in furthering the rights of every individual in our country and in the world. In June, 1962, the Drew Chapter hosted the Na- tional Convention of Campus ADA. During the year the group has held meetings at which they discussed current national and international top- ics. They have also sponsored a lecture by Mr. Sinha on the Indian-Chinese border conflict, and a fund drive held on Election day to raise money for use by the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee in helping Southern Negroes register to vote. INTERNATIO AL RELATIO SASSOCIATIO The International Relations Associations was es- tablished for the purpose of promoting, on cul- tural and political levels, mutual understanding among students of all nations? The membership of the club represents some nine different nations, and encourages foreign students to join. Early in the year the club presented a program on the South American trip of two of its members of the El Pato Valianten crew. Perhaps the most outstanding accomplishment of the l.R.A. this year was the representation of four members of Drew University at the Mid-Atlantic Model General Assembly held in Washington, D.C. The assembly, composed of I.R.A. members throughout the Mid-Atlantic states, was modeled after actual United Nations meetings. Ist ROW: Jane Terrell, Isabel Smith, Diane Purdy, Sue Morrison, Shirley Kotg 2nd ROW: Pat Farmer, Jean Craw- ford, Emma Himeno, Candy Ridington, Peggy Leichtham- mer, Winnie Garafolo, Marcia Heseltine, Toshiko Tanaka, Vicky Araya, Diane Mabb, Nancy Trout, Faith Longstree Sue Dubois, Eloise Crocker, 3111 ROW': George Weller, Hans Gotsman, Don Kanzaki, Laura Mertz, Paul Comiskey, Zacarias Cardoso, Rich Macy, Wayne Howie, Dillon Mac- namara, Ken Spence, Frazer Shaw, Bob Hinds, Bill Owen, Art Valenzuela, George Burrill, Peter Kamande, Pita Ala' ilima, Pedro Aja, Bruce Littman, George Gidali, Ed Ross, Les Sackett. A+

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-....,...-M--.0 In ROW: Peggy Leichthammer, Faith Peulef, Judy Abl- strom, Jane Finliig,,Grace Leoser, -.Nancy Mottesherdi 2fld ROW: Diane ,Angela Mankieyvitz, Judy Obeflstp YOUNG REPUBLICA Drew Young Republicans have been some what less active this year than in the past be cause of the lack of a presidential or guberna torial election on which to whet their enthu siasms. More than a dozen of the club mgm bers, however, volunteered their time and ef- fort to the campaign of congressman Pete Frelinghuysen who won a smashing 2-1 Vic- tory in the November election. Drew contin- ued to play a key role in State College Young Republican activities. Jack Hawke, former DYR president, served as chairmon of the New Jersey College Young Republicans and Gordie Friedman served as treasurer of the state group. Nancy Trout, ft. Fai.th.,,fLongstreet, Sue Lederer, 3rd ROW: JatiiljHiwkeewp.QfdOnjP.55iedman, Gail Nargi, John Allen, B'arf5,, Laura Mertz, Isa,- belle smith, 4m tllRcjiyig112?5:iB6b Bob Sf- Cyr, Bill Walling, Al Holden, Ray Garcia, Dan iiiifi C Schlansker, Dr. Richards, Dr. Rankin, Paul Comiskey, Dave a'l' Ken Spence, Bill Owen. YOU G DEMOCRA TS Drew more than ever became a two-party school as the Young Democrats celebrated their year of growth. Controversy was evident in these notable tracks on the New Frontier - Endorsement of Senator Javits produced a downtown Madison campaign in the rain . . . A Mr. Welch of the New Jersey Division of Motor Vehicles sought grass roots support in an interstate squabble over New York's drink- ing age . . . The filmed story of Woodrow Wilson recalled an old frontier . . . Senator Williams revealed the plight of the migrant farm worker, and the motion picture Seeds of Progressn drove home the point. A new constitution emerged and the DYD became an international movement with proselytes in London and on the United Nations Semester program. Ahead they move, 'Cwith great vigor. Richard Macy, president. Four active seniors in the DYR gaze at their party's symbol. 3 , ,fgszrsfyl-, mf ' fs' ' 'ws wfaiffi y, 95114, Ist ROW: Bev Cole, Chuck Semel, 2nd ROW: Dave Walker, Joslin, Paul Comis- key, Jennifer Sperry, Al Burdette, Doug Bennett, Sue Morrison, Creager, Don Gold- man, Judy Oberist, Bobbiiiii berlin, Peggy Camp- bell, Pete Fuchs, Dennis Rankin, George Burrill, Rita Ala'i1ima. l l Qt I 5 1 P! Q 5 5 fi! F : if' i ,4 I s se lf! ge Fc in The tabli tural amoi of tl Zlld 1 Earlj on tl of th Perh the l mem Mod DC. lliroi after ,, , . ., ,,. . 1 t A. Q-Aiilfssg - 't-u,1Ls1r:f ' t' ,. 2 .W

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The band plays at the Albert Ben Wegener Game. BAND The Drew Band is in rehearsal when music can be heard from Bowne 'Lesture Hall on Monday afternoons. Under the capable direction of Mr. John Bunnell, the band rehearses music ranging from classical Tschaikovsky to modern Rodgers and Hammerstein. This small but interest- ed group of musicians plays during athle- tic events, notably basketball games, and participated in this year's spring produc- tion, Gypsy, OR CHE S TRA On Thursday nights from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. Bowne Lecture Hall is the scene of squeaking clarinets, clawing violins, and blasting trumpets. The event . . . weekly orchestra rehearsal. Directed by Mr. John Bunnell, conductor of the Madison High School Band, the group is composed of twenty-five or thirty semi-skilled musicians from the college, theological and graduate schools, as well as interested persons from the surrounding communities. Several of the orchestra's spirited, yet still undiscovered members made their only public appear- ance at Spring Production, where they supplied the music for the play Gypsy. The orchestra at a practice session. 102