University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 508 of the 1968 volume:

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TOM YOE, Advisorg JOHN HILL, Editorg BRENT WALDRON, Business Manager, PAUL DAVIS, Art Directorg MIKE GUNTHER, Head Photographer, MAGGIE OGILVIE, Copy Editor, ANNE PEARSE, Editorial Secretary, CONNIE GRIFFIN, Business Secretary. ART DEPARTMENT: Jan Kunkle, Advertising Art Directorg Neil Shapiro, Russ Bromby, Art Staff. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT: Lo- retta Jones, Scheduling Managerg Brian Bauerle, Living Groups Contract Managerg Scott Smith, Susan Trottmann, Teresa Judkins, Union Pictures Managersg Terrie Webb, Kathy Richey, Barb Russell, Sandi Smith, Patti Hiller, Kathy Warren, Candy Allen, Jim Sunderland, Pictures Staff: Arlette Klaric and John Donaldson, Senior Pictures Editors: Pat McNinch, Linda I-Iybarger, Toni Mee, Cheryl McCain, Shirley Noble, Toni Lutz, Secretarial Staffg Rick Moderow an.d Greg Barker, Distribution Managersg Nancy Winkler, Marilyn McAnnis, Nancy Friedman, Mary Dey Purcell, Russ Sifers, Distribution Staffg Steve Johns, Advertising Maruzgerg Norm Magnuson and Kay Pool, Advertising Staff, Scott Brown, Sales Managerg Phil Fredrichs, Cindy Peuter, Dorothy Bonin, Bud Eberle, Juliette Wait, Sherri Richard, Robin Westlin, Mark Childress, Sales Staff, Phyllis Lamb, Organizations Editor. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: Barry Arthur, Personnel Directorg Richard Louv, Special Features Editorg Cindy Bartlow, Scheduling Manager: Drew Anderson, Theatre Editorg Judy Stout, Index Editorg Shelley Bray, Assistant Copy Editorg Diane Bachman, Charlotte Bell, Bob Butler, Jodi Cloud, Jim Deem, Paula Dwyer, Gloria Eckley, Jan Finot, Susan Fisher, Cary Glusenkamp, Scott Guyon, Kathy I-Ioefer, Janet Hopmann, Nick LeBurgio, Clancey Ma- loney, Martha Mangelsdorf, Patty Melvin, Max Page, Richard Parker, Carla Rupp, Penny Stevenson, Jim Thurman, Dottie Witter, Copy Writers, John Coyle, Captions: Sue Plumb, Kathy Bruning, Susan Diehl, Darline Lieurance, Pam Poynter, Sharon Webber, Secretarial Staff. PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT: Dave Muir, Assistant Photographer: Mike Okun, Summer Photographerg Jan Bonga, John Marshall, Pres Doudna, Ray Miller, Harold Taylor, Steve Schultz, Photographers. r 1 X E Y V I r n I n I We want this to be a yearbook in every sense of the word. The recording of a year at KU should not be merely the surface presentation of living groups, football games, and barn parties. We feel a yearbook should present these, but much more, on a very personal basis. Besides serving as a reference book which records a history of KU's activities for the 1967-68 school year, the fayhawker should also be a personal memory book for you, the individual. Each of us has our own individual impressions of KU in 1968. To some of us, KU is fraternities, functions, and football, and to others it's shyness, scholarship, and slide- rules. To some people, KU is long hair, love-ins, and LSD, and to others it is a simple matter of readini, writin', and Red Dog. The trick, it would appear, is to get things in the right perspective. It is to this end that the 1968 fayhawker is dedicated, and this is the theme of our book. Getting all the internal and external factors in some kind of proper perspective is a vague, and very gradual process. As the recently popular song lyric phrased it, 6'Today there is no day or night, Today there is no black or white, Today there is no wrong or right, Only shades of gray . . .W Among these shades of gray are distant but influential factors to KU students, such as Vietnam, race riots, selective service, psychedelic drugs, parental, social, and economic pressure for a good degree, and a new 656 postage stamp. perspective 68 Our generation, like every generation before us, con- siders itself unique. The difference in our case, perhaps, is that other generations often concede that we face truly unique pressures and perspectives, yet also possess higher potential than any previous generation. History, with its tendency to select the most colorful over the most representative, may regard us as the mini- skirted, non-conforming generation, who would rather make love than war. Bearing slogans, with their implied attitudes, such as Flower Power and 4'Custer Died for Your Sins,'7 perhaps our collective attitudes will one day be symbolized by a scribbling on a KU desk top, Due to a lack of interest, tomorrow will be cancelled. These are among the factors that may be influencial to the KU student in 1968, but our concern is with the yearbook and not the generation. In an attempt to bring to mind within this yearbook not only the physical aspects of KU in 1968, but also the more subtle moods, tones, and emotions you may have felt, we offer the following photographic essay. Phases of loneliness, hope, love, ambition, companion- ship, happiness, disappointment, and thoughtfulness are as much a part of KU in 1968 for each of us as the Kansas Union or the basketball games. We have attempted to present some of these moods and feelings, and we sincerely hope that the following section proves as thought-provoking for you in your consideration as it has for us in our preparation. Our goal is to present attitudes and ideas that will cause you to regard familiar aspects of KU in a new perspective .... -fohn Hill Editor ll ..- 3 I will study and get ready, and perhaps my chance will come. Abraham Lincoln IO' lm A' at 'hw Qs, ye. 3 ' . w on fm Y, ' Lg' VA A - if na- 'V Eg - A 5 . ' , ,, in Y' '- 545' kbs. .A -S NW P W K 'D 1 5 al w. ju K WH. 7 I an y W 5' sv W . , t m,m:.W , L h L , 1' Q 4' . 'if 1- ,, I K I 1 W What shadows we are, and what shadows we pursue. Burke ff 4 ra J.. avi , ,s,.. Jw-1 .WA ,.. mf-gmmf. ' . ., . I QR W fffis w How glorious it is-and yet how painful-to be an exception. -Alfred De Musset Q I In-1 K Tired and lonely, S0 tired the heart CICIIUS . . . -Dag Hzzmmarskjfild .f 3 xw, 1,3 ,, 3. N- 4 4 Silence shatters to pieces The mimfs armor. Leaving it naked before Autgm1n's clear eye. -Dag Harnmarskjiild ' Mfg: 'Let me forget about today until tomorrow w.a,f- W , Q, ,,, I, u Bob Dylan , 4 V A W p 6 1 W N Q V3 F?-f 31 F ,aw , f M A 1' iw ax if 4 5 fm. ,L 2 ,. ,. .. A ,,, jf, Q Q V Q , Exim 3,1 QED K M H Q ' X J! I Q 4' X Q' wr 4 in 'A .gui is K I YJ Q gg 4 K' , t ,K 1, . f lp .. X , A I M . . 9 W , . f.f. 1 ' vi, if BQ ' ' f hd ff 1' f ' A ' Q f' ial I Q' , 'Z in at Q 2 I fg' M' Q K 'fm' XY W H? xy 5 gw ' Q? fu E A 4 if V ity J R5 vb ' 4- 'Q f ' .A -lb 'Y' P if 2 dy Q Q ' , v , ' ,Qi Ang ' , gl! 1 K J, f ff xg fs 1- 10.9 X Q ffw U,Qr.:x12'A5f 'P . Q , 5. 11 517, ,I t. Q. , . ,rt g S.. Q, f Q-.. jjj Tx ff .ilgjlq if . 'fy4rj-Q r'1,f gm'Z .ff ,gl A 4.3 ff' fufff yifffx ' 5941 'iff 3,3 ' 55139 A ' I 'S 1 5 'rffzgi ' -1: W K 4 I' M'-1 -'fc I M , 4. J , 'fi . ,' -J fi 1. Q, 6 . P I Ei' ...jr f H! . x Q Q 'Wi sf! Ref' 2 . ' .4 A 1. I urrent Events The current issues, events and people in the spotlight influence each individual's perspective. The Arab-Israeli war proved to be a grim reminder that while campus bull sessions abstractly discuss the philosophical aspects of gradual communist aggression and modern atomic warfare, people still die over basic disagreements in old-fashioned wars by old-fashioned rifles and tanks. The sudden Israeli victory also caused many tongue- in-cheek commentaries, such as the one about the new CBS documentary on the war in the Middle East which will be shown from nine to nine-fifteen, eastern standard time. While a majority of Americans favored the Israeli forces, KU students could not help but sympathize with the Arab students who clustered before McCollum Hall television sets eagerly following the war news and the UN debates. But the threat of personal contact with war receded somewhat at KU because of the newest change in the ever-fluctuating draft laws, which insured students that are now in college may remain, conditional upon number of hours, grades, war escalation, communication with your draft board and the sign of the zodiac under which you were born. ' Nationally, violent racial riots broke out in a number of major U.S. cities such as Detroit, Michigan and Newark, New Jersey, causing loss of life, property and sympathy for the Negro in many other cities. The small college town of Glassboro, New Jersey, made international news when a summit meeting between Presi- dent Johnson and Soviet Premier Kosygin was held there. The only other occurrence during the summer of 1967 that was of particular interest to the KU student body was the Hippie Movement, which is the 1960,s answer to the beatnik of the 5055, the jitterbugger of the 3075 and the flapper of the 20,s. The '6Hippie Movementi' actually began before this summer, but the label-makers finally decided upon the term and that this phenomenon was worthy of public attention this summer and part of this fall. At this writing, in mid-November, either the hippie movement, which is characterized by long hair, psyche- delic emphasis, and peace orientation, or its press exploita- tion is on the way out. Theyire just not very good copy anymore, and most of the famed Haight-Ashbury district of San Francisco has been vacated by hippies. One interesting feature story in the newspaper mentioned that the remaining hippies are now out-numbered by the press who want interviews concerning the hippie exodus, and must now make appointments for these interviews in advance, much to the amusement of conformists and non-conformists alike. About 35,000 demonstrators, mostly college students, gathered in Washington to protest the war in Vietnam. Latest figures are that about 468,000 U.S. troops are now in Southeast Asia, and a war department estimate stated that about 525,000 American troops will be there by spring of 1968. Over a hundred thousand American men have died thus far in the Vietnam war. We have understandable hesitations in attempting to bring this war into any sort of true perspective as this is too recent and too powerful an issue for most of us to deal with in an objective viewpoint. As this goes to press, Britain suddenly announced that the British pound will be devalued from 352.80 to 32.11-0, and met with the expected' reactions and repercussions. Music tastes seemed to prefer 44Ode to Billy Joev by Bobbie Gentry as the most popular single release during this time. People everywhere were asking what he threw over the bridge-a ring, a baby, a flaming draft-card? Sergeant Pepperis Lonely Hearts' Club Band by the Beatles was one of the more popular albums during this time. On the KU campus, the VOX political party officially folded and our elections this fall only featured the Uni- versity Party, who, surprisingly enough, won. Old Robinson Gymnasium on Jayhawk Boulevard was torn down, which caused mixed emotions in KU stu- dents. Many were sad to see a traditional building being torn down yet we eagerly stood around, practically drool- ing, watching the huge iron weight swing against the crumbling stone walls. Haworth, beside Robinson, will be the next to go. ln their place will be built a huge 25-story Humani- ties building which will be the tallest building in Kansas. Most of us are still having trouble imagining a 25-story skyscraper on Jayhawk Boulevard. These are among the issues and events of the last few months that may be influential in the perspective of the KU student in 1968. ,V gig V New Student perspectnve it x 31 X sffi t mg? dnl 'ilk ia The men of Della Upsilon e.x'Ier1d fl sincere welconze to each rushed. Wfhis yearls rush was to my knowledge the most success- ful in the history of KU fraternitiesfl said ,lay Strayer, assistant dean of men and IFC advisor, after 003 pledged this fall. Participants totaling 765 in August open rush and formal rush week before classes started, marked a new high. ln August, 34141 joined Greek houses and 322 did so after formal rush-91 more than last year. Strayer and Pete Woodsmall, IFC7s rush vice-president, said increased participation was due to changes this year. Wlihe increase in public relationsw-meetings with prospective rushees at KU previews and live letters mailed with a rush handhookfagwas a strong influencef, said Vlfoodsmall. Uther changes included lengthening formal rush week to four days, assigning Htrain datesn with one house for an entire evening, more and shorter udatesw during the day, and counseling for each group of ten rushees in a residence hall during rush week. wlhe V167 rushfi said Strayer, Hshows that on this campus, Creek living is highly sought after by high school seniors and independents alike. --,lim 7llIll,I'lII.flIL Men is Hush Acqlminlinte rzmlzves with the Greek Wllj' of life is clone in rm infornml friendly IHIIIZIIUI' at Alpha Tun Omega. , , A , - Ae, f ,K r . ,, X I A . .1-V we - 4 4 - - M., , M 4 W sg. ,223 fi if . ,, 4 Vg, TH 'Y'X.,:2, sf . . v MM. qv - A V, 13.43. , 1 1 ABOVE I.I2F'l'. Ruslzzfcs enter Pi Beta Phi house to get acquainted with the 1l1717l'I'C'lHS.Y HYIIIIUII and .we their lmme. ABOVE RIl?H'l'. Rmh week liwas' up to itx mum' as many ,s'ororitiv.s ure i'i.viIvzl in u .short jwriou' of time. BELOW, KU hour danvr' shortly after rzrfwrnvt clzunge in draft lzfws. 2 95.99. nv Women 19 Rush Rush week for KU Women interested in one of 13 sororities is now different from past years. It is a fall function open only to transfer students and upperclass Women. This yearls freshmen may not participate in rush until next fall as sophomores. The change, said Janice Whelarl. chairman of Pan- hellenic rush council, is first, to provide sororities with a record of grades and activities for one year instead of one semester, and second, to provide an uninterrupted freshman year. This fall, l3-lt women participated in the upperclass rush period, including an orientation program and in- formal open-house parties during which rushees and sorority members became lietter acquainted. Of the orig- inal number, ll5 pledged. A series of three parties featured skits with costumes, songs, refreshments, and frequently, tours of houses. When the first invitations were issued. each rushee could accept a maximum of five. Prior to two successive parties, three. and finally two houses were selected luv girls for whom respective groups had hid. New pledge classes we1'e announced the following day. fflflary Cathrftine jackson 15 LEFT. Physical check-ups for freshmen give them I1 preview of Watkins Hospital. RIGHT. Freshmen obtain n new perspective toward their educa- tion while attending a KU Preview, and first see the complex operation of their university. For the first time in 14 years, freshmen in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences escaped enrollmentis long lines and closed classes by pre-enrolling at three-day summer Previews. Eight Previews sessions supervised by Max Fuller, as- sociate director of admissions, acquainted 2,178 new students with academic and social purposes of the uni- versity. Dean of lVlen,s and Dean of Women7s staffs and de- partmental representatives discussed curricular opportuni- ties, and upperclass counselors in previewers' Hashinger Previews 16 I ,sm K Hall offered their impressions of courses and activities. A film following students to classes and on dates, mixers, and a Previews banquet gave new students a taste of KU living. Not only did Previewers take placement examinations, and for the first time check results with KU,s Guidance and Testing Bureau, but they mastered the maze of arrows at Watkins Hospital to get physical evaluations. Other new paths led off the Hill in the direction of the Red Dog, the Village Green, the c'Wheel, the 4'Hawk and the Stables. fPenny Stevenson Lawrence taxis shuttled back and forth from bus sta- tion to residence hall. from train depot to Greek house: cars jammed with paraphernalia filed up and down the Hill. unloading l5,503 students during the week of Sept. 0-l7fOrientation Week. For new students. it began with a Student Union Ac- tivities-sponscfred Chancelloris Reception Sunday. l.ater in the week, New Student Convocation initiated freshmen and transfers as Jayhawkers. Cwens. sophomore womenis honorary, served at the Chanccllor's Reception and greeted freshmen Women at an Associated W'omen Stu- dents, Buffet at Gertrude Sellards Pearson. Pom-pon girls first kicked up their heels this year at Templin Hall's Traditions Rally. Grid coach Pepper Rodgers spoke to the crowd which was later entertained hy' the uffhessmenw at a dance. RIGHT. Facing the IlVlfl'!'l'A'lf,Vi.Y llllffllllllfd cmnerzz is part of the orientation process for new sttzzlents. Brirow. Intent listener watel1e.v at SUA Activities Carousel dur- ing Orientation Week, as Mnlvolnz Y outlilzes A'IllLfl'Ilf terrorist activities in the Kansas Union. Urzen tation Country Club Weekii bore a rash of social events. Saturday before first classes. SEA offered free howling, pool, movies. and a uRed lilogsii-MBlue Thingsw dance. At the SUA Activities Carousel, 84 organizations bid for students' interest as almost 3,000 gathered information pamphlets at booths in the Union Ballroom. One a.m. week-night closing for all women encouraged 'Qnew-yearv celebrations at local entertainment spots. The Red Dog presented the Young Raiders. 'llhe Detroit Wheels, the Red Dogs, The lflippers, and Spider and the Crabs. Students spent many of their daylight hours con- sulting advisors, synthesizing class schedules. and strug- Ulinfr throuffh registration and enrollment. ln that first C P I' F week, they also spent an average of 50 dollars each on a total of 78,530 books. ffanel Hopmann 17 , ., TOP. Bablvill by Simluir Lewis, is ll Common mnzpazziolz of frz'.vl1mz'r1. BOTTOM. Dl'17l'l S.ilI14Q nzonlwm oftwz uctconzpuziy mick slurt ul II hir' llIIlX'l'l'.Yllj', ll problem with wl1ic'l1 flu' 17EI'.S'0l1!ll upp1'ouc'l1 of the Cvrllwlfzizil College cull ofrwi lu' of lwlp. 18 Jerry Lewis, Director of Celltelilliul College. Centennial olle e College-within-the-Collegew began at KU in 19661 the first of its kind at a major university. Four new units were added this year to the original Centennial College in Oliver and Ellsworth Halls: Corbin College in Corbin Hall, North in Gertrude Sellards Pearson, Oliver in Oliver Hall, and Pearson in joseph R. Pearson. Each College is composed of freshmen living in a particular residence hall, and freshmen and sopho- mores in other living groups nearest it. ,lerry Lewis, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, is executive director of the program. John lVlyers, assistant dean of men: Elliot Cillerman, as- sociate professor of geology, Mrs. J. B. Stroup, associate dean of Womeng and William Balfour, professor of com- parative hiochemistry and physiology. are directing the colleges. lndividual administrative and counseling facilities in each will he augmented second semester in Corbin by Guidance Bureau representatives. Because of the changes caused by the Centennial College, this year's freshmen have a different perspective of KU than any previous class has had. Each group of 20 participants pre-enrolled last sum- mer with one advisor, and were placed in the same English class, and a few other first-year College courses together. Because they will pre-enroll in all future semesters, KU will eventually have a total pre-enrollment. Directors have expressed the opinion that 'fthe class- room becomes sterile without the social interaction that students develop in living groups. Academic successes of the program were indicated in a survey last year of all 450 Centennial College students and a control group of 450 selected freshmen. Results showed male Centennial College students had a grade point aver- age of 1.13, while the average non-College man had a .95. The female Centennial College student had an average of 1.38 and the non-College female averaged 1.35. Although KU was the first to initiate this program, four other schools now are considering similar plans- the University of Michigan, Florida State University, and the University of California at Santa Cruz and San Diego. They will pool information from their varied and smaller projects, which differ from KU's chiefly in that they require large building programs to accommodate the changeover. Here existing facilities can be used effec- tively until future expansion demands more building. A broader curriculum is offered to students in KU's College-Within-the-College program than in the other ex- periments. This is possible because the program exists as a part of the whole university, rather than as a separate but equal extension of the school. 19 FRESHMAN WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALLS Corbin North Corbin Corbin Corbin Corbin Corbin Corbin Corbin Corbin Corbin Corbin South, North North South, North South, South, North North, North First Floor 7 First Floor 7. Second Floor Fourth Floor Second Floor Third Floor 7 Third Floor Fourth Floor Fifth Floor 77 Sixth Floor Seventh Floor Gertrude Gertrude Gertrude Gertrude Gertrude Gertrude Gertrude Gertrude Gertrude Gertrude Sellards Sellards Sellards Sellards Sellards Sellards Sellards Sellards Sellards Sellards Pearson Pearson Pearson Pearson Pearson Pearson Pearson Pearson Pearson, Pearson Crossbar ,t,, 7 Ground ,,,, 7 East, West East, West. East, West, East, West, Oliver Oliver Oliver Oliver Oliver Oliver Oliver Oliver Oliver Oliver Oliver Oliver Oliver Oliver Oliver North, North, South, North, South, North, South, North, South, North, South, North, South, North, South, FRATERNITIES Acacia Second Floor 77 First Floor ,,,t First Floor ,,,,,,, Second Floor Second Floor Third Floor 77 Third Floor ,,t,,, Fourth Floor Fourth Floor Third Floor ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,., , Third Floor 77 Fourth Floor ,,,, Fourth Floor ,,,,, Fifth Floor Fifth Floor ,,,, Sixth Floor ,,,, Sixth Floor 7 Seventh Floor ,,,t,,, Seventh Floor Eighth Floor Eighth Floor ,,,,, Ninth Floor 77 7 Ninth Floor Alpha Epsilon Pi 7 7 Alpha Kappa Lambda 77 7 Alpha Tau Omega 77 Beta Theta Pi 77 7 Delta Chi Delta Sigma Phi Delta Tau Delta 7777 Delta Upsilon 77777777 Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta 7777777 Phi Gamma Delta 77 Phi Kappa Psi 77777777777 Phi Kappa Sigma ,7 Phi Kappa Tau 7777 Phi Kappa Theta 7777 Pi Kappa Alpha Alpha Epsilon 77777 7 Sigma Sigma Sigma Chi 7777777 777777 7 77 Nu 7 Phi Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon Theta Chi Triangle 77 7 Sigma WOMEN'S SCHOLARSHIP HALLS Miller 777777 77777 7 7 77 7777 7777777777 7 7 Sellards 77 Watkin S MEN'S SCHOLARSHIP HALLS Battenfeld 7777 7 77 7 77 Grace Pearson Jolliffe Stephenson 20 ew tudenls llf: ' .hm Top row: Cathy Gilmer, Tulsa, Okla., Laura Booker, Shawnee Mission, Linda Drennan, Kansas City, Janet Nesch. Ottawa, Sarah Olson, Lincoln, Neh., Pam Smythe. Kansas City. Second row: Jan Stoskopf. Wichita: Sharon Jennings, Raytown, Mo., Paula Dwyer, Raytown, Mo., Mary Ann Ewing, Overland 'F af. 1 3 Park, Cathy Corbin, Shawnee Mission. Bottom row: Eileen Moore, Shawnee Mission: Linda Myers, Marysville, Chris Pederson tcounselorb, Plainville, Kathy Lewis, River Forest, Ill., Karen Golden, Ottawa, Susan Petefish. Lawrence. I-5' ' CORBIN NO., FOURTH FLOOR, AND SO., FIRST FLOOR. Top row: Wendy Walker, Manhattan, Carolyn Heaky, Shawnee Mission: Pam Kulp, Shawnee Mission, Paula Pleasant, Wichita, Marilyn Johnson, Manhattan, Kathy Schroll, Hutchinson, Mary Arnold, Holton, Joan Sandt, Kansas City. Third row: Teryl Ohiala, Overland Park, Susan Lee Robuck, Shawnee Mission, Marlene Wise, Kansas City, Carole Shimizu, Lihue, Hawaii, Linda Gubernik, St. Louis, Mo., Janet Murphy, Dighton, Priscilla Reckling, New Orleans, La. Second row: Charla Lawson, Wichita, Julie Bridges, Leawood, Diane Schneider, St. Louis, Mo., Brenda Leerskov, Russell, Carolyn Campbell, Mission, Cheryl Chapman, Belle- ville, Ill., Cathy Crice, Topeka, Jeanine Veitch, Kansas City, Mo. Bottom row: Anna Beightel, Holton, Susan Reed, Armonk, N. Y., Linda Heniger, Peoria, Ill., Joan Shellenberger, Manhattan, Gail Miller, Great Bend, Donna Ballou, Topeka, Mary Cleveland, Omaha, Neb. FY' Top row: Jane Finnell. Leawood, Lena Lloyd. Chanute: Susie Hausman. Atchison, Jean Lund- strom, Atchison, Pat Nichols, Hutchinson: Brenda Brungardt. Wichita: Lee Hart, Lake Winnebago, Mo. Third row: Barbara Dent. Salina: Kathy Colton, Omaha, Neb., Natalie Rothstein, St. Joseph, Mo., Beth Laurion, Wichita, Becky Atenbernd. Lawrence, Eileen Heath, Park Ridge, Ill., Janie Eiscnschmidt, Overland Park, Marilyn West, Overland 'F at 'Y 'sf Park. Set-and row: Pam Waldorf, Greensburg, Nancy Calkins. Shawnee Mission, Connie McMullen, Shawnee Mission, Karyn Pishny, Lawrence, Marlene Morriss. Eudora: Janice Carlat, Decker, Mont., Becky Myers, Kansas City. Bottom row: Judy K. Krotzinger. Wetmore, Karen Barker, Beloit, Jean Flemington, Lake Winnebago. Mo.: Nancy Johnson. Denison, Iowa, Leanne Gray, Lawrence, Ruth Howard, 21 t :: : i fi .5 iwff if ' Q 'C . ' 2 il, ' fi' ,,y -I -1 'F 'r , ,M Top row: Frances D. Backus, Lawrence, Candy Retonde, Kansas City. Mo., Edie Guhn, Tipton, Marcia Wrona, Tulsa, Okla., Laura Jackson, Eureka, Carol A. Bitten- bender, Lawrence, Joan Salzer, Malone, N. Y., Susan Bingham, Wichita. Fourth row: Donna Rogers Merrifield, Independence, Susan Moreland, Mt. Hope, Diana Blew, Hutchinson, Mary Williams, Kansas City, Mo., Mickey Cohlmia, Wichita, Carolyn Wharton. Kingman, Shirley Allen Newton. Third row: Ginny Anger, Wilmette. Ill., Patricia Maness, Lawrence, Michaelyn Burnette, Hutchinson, Loren Sircus, Shawnee Mis- sion, Carol Harris, St. Louis, Mo., Sharon Wright, Independence, Mo., Linda Carter, Shawnee Mission, Phyllis McMeans, Shawnee Mission. Second row: Jean Smiley, Norton, Sally Leonard, Ft. Leavenworth, Diane Bradley, Wichita, Shelby Yeddis, Shawnee Mission, Myrtle Burkle, Kansas City, Mary Kritikos, Lyndon, Cindy Shrewsbury, Kansas City, Mo. Bottom row: Susan Fohrman, Glencoe. Ill., Beckie Yapp, Des Mc-ines, Iowa, Hap Jolitz, Northfield, N. J., Brenda Elliott. Kansas City, Marquita Hubbell, Eureka, Rebecca Merton, Great Bend. ..,.... 5 --.. Nw , 52 '- .. , 1 fggsg .,,, 45. 5,5 ',., eyed, ., .,,, . :ri -V 31 fi ,g 5 - fs-:zz '.,. 9, f :.: '. , 55. ? 5 .,., ,, , ,,, 1. . W my., . , . ..eW'..' M a .me fx, .,..,...,t.., Z. ,.,, ., Q : 2 ,. - ML, ,.,,., - 2. .t-.l,,.,, . . , ,. , . . . .. CORBIN NORTH, THIRD FLOOR. Top row: Joyce Bennett, Kansas City, Mo., Mary Pfuetze, Hinsdale, Ill., Anne Lussky, Northbroo Ill., Sherry Lovell, Lenexa, Joan Kennedy, Butler, Pa. Second row: Jone Hall, McPherson, Linda Curry, Arkansas City, LaNita Daggert, Arkansas City, Jan Kahler, Logan, Ingrid Peterson, Prairie Village, Pat Colwell k, ll Ccounselorj, Lansing. Bottom row: Nancy Bradford, Kansas City, Patti Howard, Palos Park, Ill., Dee Speagh, Des Moines, Iowa, Ginger Gar- land, Wichita, Karyn Baker, Wichita. Not pictured: Pam Pattison, Overland Park. ' g, ' , f N '-' ,M , ,, tide' . L . . -'-' - -.-- .- 1 - V. ' ,Q r . ii ' f--- . V' - , 1 :, Q A Q' M .fi fi J 'inf S. .... i , Y, .V 4 V at J t as J I - - :I , , 'rl -W. EF fear Def .-:J-V - 1 9 . I CORBIN THIRD Top row: Laura Brooks, Wichita, Martha Miller, Cincinnati, Ohio, Caren Steele, Wichita, Elyse Clurman, Shawnee Mission, Jan Neighbors, Kansas City, Cara Russell, Wellington, Gretchen Van Sluyter, Leavenworth, Jan Smykil, Arkansas City, Jan Wisdom, Shawnee Mission. Third row: Pam Milam, Kansas City, Vicki Townsend, Kansas City, Kathleen Botts, Chillicothe, Mo., Genelle Richards, Kansas City, Nina Johnson, Fargo, N. D., Charlotte 22 Rake, Hiawatha, Jane Lance, Wichita, Nancy Jo Engler, Hinsdale, Ill. Second raw: Ann Moore, Leavenworth, Phyllis Thomas, Topeka, Theda Vaughn, Overland Park, Elaine Goldsmith, Cheney, Cynthia Hendrick- son, Kansas City, Jane Whitener, Hinsdale, Ill., Jan Marcason, Prairie Village. Bottom row: Carol Lilgendahl, Shawnee Mission, Clare Ingle, Eudora, Sonja Garanson, Dwight, Susan Thomas, Overland Park, Cheri Smiley, Overland Park, Lois Middleton, Turner, Jill Wiechman, Cheney. .ii 'V X- ' 1 . x Q 2 f , . Top row: Leslie A. Wil- liams, Paola, Susan Cline, Shawnee Mission, Vicki Moore, Kansas City, Jane Frizell, Larned, Mary D. Hughes, Bristow, Okla., Bev Holman, San Diego, Calif., Paula Minnick, Tempe, Ariz., Kelly Moore, Columbus, Cindy Fossey, Watertown, S. D. Third row: Cathy Crimmins, Prairie Village, Marsha Dixon, Topeka, Lynn Havercamp, Kansas City, Mo., Pat Whitehead, Meade, Gloria Guilfoil, Kansas City, Mo., Marguerite Amyx, Lawrence, Joy Ensign, Shawnee Mission, Carol Songer, Lincoln. . 543 A I . Top row: Joanne Bellm, Pittsburg, Janet Anthony, Fort Scott, Robin E. Patterson, Baltimore, Md., Judy Gilmore, St. Louis, Mo., Francie Payne, Ottawa, Carol Martham, Parsons, Toni Lutz, Ft, Leavenworth. Third row: Sherry Vratil, Larned, Karen McLeod, Shawnee Mission, Marilyn Huff, Shawnee Mission, Lynn Aaron, Carbondale, Martha L. Shipley, Cleveland, Ohio, Patti Butler, Shawnee Mission. Second row: Patricia Campbell, Kansas City, Beth Second row: Teddy Varvaes, Florissant, Mo., Melinda Graham, Des Moines, Iowa, Meredith Hoover, Shawnee Mission, Diane Allen, Hutch- inson, Susan Hook, Kansas City, Janice Cebula, Goodland, Bitsy Dellwig, Lawrence, Susan Wininger, McPherson, Debbie Nelson, Topeka. Bottom row: Nancy M. Branson, McPherson, Janice Hamaker, Miller, S. D., Bessie Louise Richardson, Kansas City, Sue Stewart, Attica, Erin Murphy, Topeka, Leslie Jane Saunders, Hugoton, Dana Jo Brown, Atwood, Gloria Polleschultz, Florissant, Mo. 'Ft' SR if i -Q M. I f i' Olson, Lindsborg, Cathy Palmer, Marion, Patti Present, Tucson, Ariz., Marquita Meeks, Kansas City, Francisca Sierra, Bovina, Tex., Judy Reich- man, Kansas City, Mo. Bottom row: Cindy Anderson, Wichita, Becky Morvell, Prospect Heights, Ill., Dianne Grewing, Wellsville, Elizabeth Dugan, Kansas City, Cindy Burnett, Parsons, Nancy Ross, Leawood, Barbara Westeruelt, Parsons. .i,...ff' fa.: 1 Top row: Karen Jarchow, Kansas City, Mo., Virginia Helm, Wilmore, Karol Edson, Plainville, Cathy McConnell, Bartlesville, Okla., Shelley Evans, Joplin, Mo., Susie Cray, Atchison. Third row: Carla Crites, Hays, Candy Ashmore, Shaw- nee Mission, Lorrie Guza, Kansas City, Winona Jensen, Leawood, Ann Marshall, Atchison, Marcia Esler, Shawnee Mission, Debbie Philipp, Wilmette, lll. Second row: Joan Jespersen, Morristown. N. J., Rosemary 0'Konski,' Overland Park, Susan McCloud, Lenexa, Anne Marie Dun- field, Kansas City, Marcia Bush, Wichita, Mary Snyder, Elmhurst, Ill. Bottom row: Cammy Kocour, Kenilworth, Ill., Lynn Shofstall, Kansas City, Mo., Marti Kraft, Wilmette, Ill., Jan Finot, St, Louis, Mo., Gail Kleinschmidt, Bartlesville, Okla., Ann Beth Hefley, Manhattan. 23 CORBIN NORTH, SEVENTH FLOOR. Top row: Nancy E. Brubaker, Florissant, Mo., Patricia Gribben, Parsons, Patty Smith, Clay Center, Debby Logan, Lawrence, Debbie Miller, Overland Park, Candy Gardner, Shawnee Mission, Marilyn Lohr, Shawnee Mission, Arlys Lippold, Herndon. Third row: Pam Poznik, Neodesha, Cheryl Heywood, Overland Park, Susan M. Haines, Watertown, S. D., Becky Dickerson, 1 ..., . ' -7 521.2 , 2, 4 2. M 1 ff -Ag-AL 1 Hutchinson, Connie Giger, Slater, Mo., Cathy Spalding, Ellisville, Mo,, Kay Kronsnoble, Glen Ellyn, Ill. Bottom row: Susan Slusher, Kansas City, Stephenie Stotts, Fredonia, Cindy Fauntz, Shawnee Mission, Beverly Milberger, Kansas City, Shirley Fowler, Kansas City, Jan Freee man, Kansas City, . V fix .,,,.. - 'L i I . I I L 1 z yi, - , .I -:xi I: 3:1'A: .- I '. ' 5 Y 5 , ,. .al K .I F. I 1 . .g,f, Z: , il V if I f 1 G.S.P., CROSSBAR. Top row: Barb Johnson, Washington, Ill., Miki Richardson, Bartlesville, Okla., Susan Moran, Dallas, Tex., Diane Conaughton, Kansas City, Paula Sue George, Hiawatha, Pamela Amoneno. Shawnee Mission, Susie Bair, Leawood. Third row: Cathy Dwigans, Kansas City, Mo., Jan Slezak, Des Moines, Iowa, Ellen Phillips, Leaven- worth: Suzy Bocell, Kansas City, Janet Winn, Overland Park, Nancy Haman, Prairie Village. Second row: Becky Yost, Longmont, Colo., G.S.P. Top row: Lynda Parker, Bel- pre, Diane Ingraham, Lewis, Kathy Klassen, Newton, Carol Meyer, Overland Park, Diane Boomer, Winchester, Mass., Mary Bartlett, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Cheryl Mehan, Leawood, Debby Brandmeyer, Overland Park, Linda Allen, Olathe, Sharon Manley, Kansas City, Mo., 24- Debbie Forrest, Wayne, N, J., Carolyn Voss, Bartlesville, Okla., Marcia Lisboan, Kansas City, Martha Caldwell, Dallas, Tex., Vivian Poje, Kansas City, Merrilee Cooper, Kansas City. Bottom row: Jamie Ladd, Denver, Colo., Dawn Dirgo, Wichita, Jane Brackman, Kansas City, Deborah Nollette. Oakley, Laurie Everitt, Port Jervis, N. Y., Lynnette Belt, Ft. Leavenworth. Nor pictured: Phyllis Evans, Columbus, Ga., Sharon Dumler, Great Bend, Cathy Edmonds, Santa Rosa, Calif. Ann Achenbach, Salina, Jo Taylor, Lawrence, Phyllis Lamb, Bird City. Bottom row: Carolyn Whitfield, Kansas City, Mo., Linda Fairman, Wilmette, Ill., Dorothy Ann Witter, Bartlesville, Okla., Sue Plumb, Shaw- nee Mission, Iras Humphries, Ashland, Jody Cloud, Salina. - I xii ' 4 . f .at 7. L G.S.P. EAST, FIRST FLOOR. Top raw: Sallee Mounkes, Hering- IOn, Judy Mozur, Leawood, Linda LeDou, Wichita, Colette Bushnell, Great Falls, Mont., Ellen Horn, Olathe, Paula Wagner, St. Louis, Mo., Susan Rosenblatt, Overland Park, Lynn Carver, Smith Center, Barbara Wettstein, Overland Park. Third row: Pam Behring, Wichita, Cindy Roe, Topeka, Theron Gale Wilson, Overland Park, Linda Hales, Shawnee Mission, Sandy Winters, Tulsa, Okla., Alydia Price, Biloxi, Miss., Bari Breneman, Kansas City, Susy Godfrey, Liberal. Second row: Mary W. I an r F 'Z in , if, -: 4 ,- 3' ,- i ,W , 1 - Grubb, Northfield, Ill., Lindsay Dunn, Tulsa, Okla., Judy Mueller, Red Oak, Iowa, Georgianna Cox, Cherryvale, Linda Burch, Denver, Colo., Kansas City, Becky Williams, Pryor, Okla., Tana Monroe, Susie Brower, Independence, Mo. Bottom raw: Juliette Mission, Debbi Tharp, Iola, Bev Schwarz, Marysville, Wayne, N. J., Nancy Coles, Moran, Nancy Campbell, Carlile, Winnetka, Ill., Geneva Cline, Kansas City. Pamela Vaccaro, Perryton, Tex., Wait, Shawnee Bobbye Cooke, Wichita, Ginny 2 . F ' si--:nr 2- - f 1 WEST, FIRST FLOOR. Top row: Sandra Darche, Topeka, Becky Barber, Kansas City, Mo., Barbi Haigh, Hinsdale, Ill., Kathy Henry, El Dorado, Beth Hartley, Shawnee Mission, Ann Saxton, lolag Carol Peterson, McPherson, Kathleen McKown, Derby. Third row: Peggy Fry, Overland Park, Martha Jane Noland, Kansas City, Mo., Karen Lynne Wrenn, Stockton, Mo., Sally Williams, Onaga, Janet Garst, Wichita, Marsha Waggy, El Dorado, Paula Coffey, Oak Brook, Ill., Top row: Julie Cramer, Des Moines, Iowa, Katy Thornton, Oklahoma City, Okla., Joyce Bell. To- peka, Cheryl Negus, Kansas City, Mo., Dianna Cuff, Overland Park, Cheryl McCain, Kansas City, Mo., Debby Pile, Kansas City, Mo, Third row: Lucy Russell, Shawnee Mission, Jackie Greer, Vandalia, Ill., Cynthia Meyer, Summit, N. J., Lindsay Woolcott, Prairie Village, Nikki Dale, Overland Park, Arlene Kay Price, Albuquerque, N. M., Nancy McCully, f v .t , --. In are Q. a We Sharon Coker, Atlanta, Ga., Marsha Maxim, Kansas City. Second row: Janet Huber, Mission, Margie Schmidt, Overland Park, Connie L. Witt, Wichita, Vicki Finke, Bartlesville, Okla., Carol Rife, Burrton, Judy Rosen, Glencoe, Ill., Teri Wolf, Wichita, Janel Robinson, Overland Park. Bottom row: Trudy Topping, Brentwood, Mo., Meg Haarlow, Hinsdale, Ill., Lee Rothermel, Winnetka, Ill., Shannon Mandle, Wichita, Judy Bishop, Leawood, Lea Orth, Bushton, Jane Pike, Wichita. Winnetka. Ill., Judith Casey, Overland son, Leawood, Susan Hertz, Overland Moorman. Hutchinson, Doris Haughton, Ill., Jo Lepiey, Wichita. Bottom row: Park. Second row: Kathy John- Park, Chris Davis, Hope, Nancy Oberlin, Mary Fisher, LaGrange, Brenda Metzler, Delmar, N. Y., George Maertens, Leavenworth, Bobbi Gore, Leavenworth, Susan New- man, Overland Park, Mary Lou Landman, Hutchinson, Pat Edinger, Topeka. 25 31: , Q.. , if . . Top row: Mae Lindstrom, Clay Center, Mary Panther, Kansas City, Dinah Dyal, Champaign, Ill., Donna Wood, St. Louis, Mo., Sue Endres, Wichita, Mary Jane Gardner, Dayton, Ohio, Mary Ellen Murphy, Kansas City, Mo., Cindy Goodson, Kansas City, Mo. Fourth row: Carolyn Nichols, Overland Park, Susan Schroeter, Shawnee Mission, Debi Barker, Washington, D. C., Diane Gray, Shaw- nee Mission, Jerrie Evans, Shawnee Mission, Linda Wolff, Shaker Heights, Ohio, Mary Alice Chew, Atchison. Third row: Mary Collins, Overland Park, Nancy E. Dubbs, Wellesley, Mass., Connie Gilham, Carlisle, Pa., Cathy Cunningham, St. Louis, Mo., Barbara Hallinan, Over- .. . ., Us ! ' it in-aa .. . 4 if .J . land Park, Debby Sandbrook, Kansas City, Mo., Sydney Ollenberger, Junction City, Debra Corkhill, Topeka. Second row: Bonnie Colburn, Overland Park, Sonja Porter, McKeesport, Pa., Betty Cronin, Topeka, Dianne Fox, Bloomington, Ill., Melanie Knapp, Kansas City, Mo., Jane Meinke, Lawrence, Ellen Edgar, Prairie Village. Bottom row: Kathy Roberts, Denton, Alison Mortyn, Clay Center, Susan Hinson, Shawnee Mission, Vickie Spotts, Lawrence, Jaleria Douglass, El Dorado, Lorelei Manning, Olathe, Phyllis Huey, Junction City, Sue Williamson, St. Louis, Mo. Top row: Holly Hurwitz, Shaw- nee Mission, Linda Maloney, Roeland Park, Becky Ashley, Minneapolis, Minn., Sharon Rogers, Olathe, Joyce Schowalter, Wichita, Laurie Stetzler, Kansas City, Mo., Janet Fritts, Topeka. Third row: Charlotte Bell, Shawnee Mission, Wendy Shirk, Chicago, Ill., Barb Feldmann, Webster Groves, Mo., Connie Cerne, Lawrence, Sally Crowell, Fort Scott, Patty Melvin, Shawnee Mission. Second row: Mary Jane Robinson, Wichita, . .Q-w, ...M MZ. 'li Z Joan Vokracka, St. Louis, Mo., Robbi Rothman, Shawnee Mission, Mary Sawyer, Topeka, Virginia Shepard, Kansas City, Mo., Kathie Gable, Webster Groves, Mo., Jo Beth Paine, Hill City. Bottom row: Carolyn Przybylski, Kansas City, Mo., Kris Hultgren, Clarendon Hills, Ill., Shan- non Withrow, Prairie Village, Marianne Cramer, Dayton, Ohio, Christie Voss, Dakota City, Neb., Pat Weaver, Webster Groves, Mo. G.S.P. Top row: Mary Martz, Cameron, Mo., Nancy Newcomer, Stillwater, Okla., Ruth Warren, Emporia, Cyndi Artman, Hays, Brenda Bernard, Kansas City, Mo., Lynn Nelson, Wichita: Valerie Shaffer, Goodland, Diana Pizel, Goodland. Fourth row: Bar- bara Paulsen, Shawnee Mission, Jeanne Nelles, Kansas City, Mo., Sue Solem, Shawnee Mission, Sharon Livesay, Glen Ellyn, Ill., Jennifer Noble, Clarendon Hills, Ill., Jane Ediger, Shawnee Mission, Cheryl Downing, Seneca. Third row: Connie Glancy, St. Joseph, Mo., Paula Clouston, Ness City, Linda Anderson, Wichita, Sandy Martindell, Hutchin- 26 'Y' , R son, Janey Sandler, Tulsa, Okla., Mary Susan Gober, Chicago, Ill., Susan Treadwell, Wilmette, Ill., Barbara Payne, Salina. Second row: Leissa Lee, Kismet, Susie White, Hutchinson, Lee Ann Francis, Liberal, Jeff Goudie, Midland, Tex., Elizabeth Barthell, Wilmette, Ill., Sheryl Hocking, Salina, Cathy Hodgson, Kansas City. Bottom row: Mary Dodson, To- peka, Maggie Hay, Overland Park, Carol Vandervelde, Emporia, Kathy Hoefer, Shawnee Mission, Clare Duethman, Paola, Mary Pat Kelly, Shawnee Mission. G.S.P. EAST, FOURTH Top row: Karen Temme, Lea- wood, Nancy Williams, Tulsa, Okla., Susan McArinch, Oklahoma City, Okla., Valerie Fladeland, Deerfield, Ill., Gwen Mooney, Highland Park, Ill., Sharon Brock, Omaha, Neb., Mary Forsyth, Erie, Norraine Conte, Greensburg, Pa., Cheryl Roth, Newton. Fourth row: Marilyn Clark, Shawnee Mission, Marlene Van Gundy, Emporia, Sugar Yaun, Ft. Worth, Tex., Marilyn Strayer, Mission Hills, Linda Sue Talarico, Gardena, Calif., Carol Allison, Wichita, Linda Ricklefs, Atchison, Gail Cable, Cedar Vale. Third row: Beth Christopher, Overland Park, Vee Ann Stephens, Shawnee Mission, Marilyn House, Shawnee Mission, Jenny - if 'Y ,lst .1 2 , Y - Ashton, Lawrence, Hannah Burdsall, Topeka, Carol Bowman, Estes Park, Colo., Tina Johnson, Overland Park. Second row: Nancy Petty, Kansas City, Ferol Phillips, Wilson, Rachelle Roberts, Sarasota, Fla., Bonnie Roste, Shawnee Mission, Di McCroskey, Shawnee Mission, Jean Rein- hardt, Glen Ellyn, Ill., Marcia Dolezal, Wilson, Veruynca C. Banks, Kansas City. Bottom row: Terri Tharp, Denton, Janet Masterson, Over- land Park, Kathy McCormick, Overland Park, Jane Brockmeier, Kansas City, Jamie Troutz, Shawnee Mission, Joy Naccarato, Overland Park, Carol Redmond, Wichita. ,.,.Q ff. X it Q I ' 4 ti. If 1 I 'I A bl . Vgp ,,VV af. L , V , ,., fb 3 G.S.P. WEST, FOURTH FLOOR. Top row: Sharon Peterson, Overland Park, Lynn Petersen, Shawnee Mission, Jane Enns, Newton, Marilyn Duttamel, Fullerton, Calif., Terri Henderson, Shawnee Mission, Maggie Bohning, Hanover, Chris Martinoni, Shawnee Mission, Pam McPherson, Emporia, Carol A. Jones, Richmond, Va. Third row: Karen Snow, Wichita, Lynda Wade, Wilmette, Ill., Janet Fees, Bartlesville, Okla., Christy Leopold, Belleville, lll., Bonnie Troupe, Shawnee Mission, Spice Yaun, Ft. Worth, Tex., Terrie Teresinski, St. Joseph, Mo., Lydia Tate, Kansas City. Second row: Michele Murta, Tulsa, Okla., Lana Skaggs, Lawrence, Barbara Chapman, Shawnee Mission, Pat Rardin, Leawood, Nyla Nutsch, Washington, Barb Bruner, Newton, Joan Matacia, Overland Park. Bottom row: Cheryl Elliott, Scotch Plains, N. J., Pam Mika, Overland Park, Janet Fox, Wichita, Debby Meredith, St. Joseph, Mo., Jane Rankin, Kansas City, Ruth Grothusen, Ellsworth, Alison Mackenzie, San Francisco, Calif. OLIVER NORTH, SECOND FLOOR. Top row: Nancy Farweil, Overland Park, Janine Hassler, Abilene, Julia Key, Sabetha, Nancy Junge, Overland Park, Joy Micek, Atwood. Second row: Holly Wheeler, St. Paul, Minn., Peryna Rucker, Los Angeles, Calif., Shirley Sav-lan Choy, Kowloon, Hong Kong, Vicki Drake, Orange, Tex. Bottom row: Mylene Rucker, Los Angeles, Calif., Sharon Keeling, Topeka, Sharon Luster, To- peka, Barb Mendelsohn, Shawnee Mission, Sue Noyes, Salina. 27 , l OLIVER NORTH, THIRD FLOOR. Top ww: Rosemary Page, Leavenworth, Nicki Claycamp, Strawn, Claire Seal, Topeka, Betsy Menke, Webster Groves, Mo., Karen A. Koughan, Shawnee Mission, Susan Bick, Shawnee Mission, Kathy Haake, Leawood, Stephanie Ottesen, Shawnee Mission. Second row: Connie Stevens, Wichita, Kathy Helton, Satanta, Ruth Cathcart, Manhattan, Jennifer Woodcock, Shawnee Mission, Janice Jones, Macon, Mo., Janice Thul, Lee's Summit, Mo., Raquel Foltz, Overland Park. Bonom row: Martha Atlas, Shawnee Mission, Susie Freed, Terre Haute, Ind., Sylvia Waxse, Oswego, Kathleen Scheer, Morrowville, Maureen Colley, Hinsdale, Ill., Barb Urban, Des Moines, Iowa, Cheryl Parmely tsenior assistantp, LeRoy, Terry Shaw, St, Louis, Mo. ,g 5,145 Top row: Sarah Clymer, El Dorado, Melissa Pritchett, Lombard, Ill., Marcia Schibi, Lenexa, Paula Scardillo, Overland Park, Susan Walker, Turner, Linda Bach, Overland Park, Denise Morgan, Overland Park, Third row: Anne Schroeger, Shawnee, Sandy Kimball, Wichita, Eva Kasmar, Wichita, Jo Ann Thom- son, Overland Park, Melanie Banbury, Colby, Phyllis Locher, Sabetha, Sue Govin, Overland Park, Vikki McCracken, New Orleans, La. Second OLIVER NORTH, FOURTH FLOOR. Top ww: Kathy Brun- ing, Shawnee Mission, Carla Hendricks, St. Francis, Nancy Langmacher, Osage City, Ellin Heider, Osage City, Nancy Larson, Naperville, Ill., Jenny Carter, Glen Ellyn, Ill., Suzi 'Wall, Norton, Debby Lynn, Shawnee Mission, Maryanne Medved, Kansas City. Third row: Martha Mangels- dorf, Shawnee Mission, Susan Majure, Shawnee Mission, Shelley Cunning- ham, Caldwell, Kay Teegarden, St. Joseph, Mo., Craig Harrod, Lea- wood, Cathy Morse, Ahilene, Elaine Greenock tcounselorl, Quincy, Ill., Kathy Smith, Baltimore, Md. Second row: Shirley Coats, Emporia, 28 row: Susi Peters, Lawrence, Denise Beard, Ulysses, Carol Bahr, Junction City, Goodi Nickel, Shawnee Mission, Karan Uthoff, Webster Groves, Mo., Janette Lawson, Tribune, Janie Ferson, Muncie. Bottom row: Jane Leedom, Milwaukee, Wis., Kathy Fikan, Atwood, Marsha McKay, El Dorado, Linda Galbraith, Madison, Margaret Mykland, Kansas City, Mo., Ellen Riden, Shawnee Mission. Jane Sandidge, DeSoto, Kathi Lynch, Salina, Cathy Chesney, Gardner, Robin Stewart, Dallas, Tex., Judy Bula, Hays, Jan Sheldon, Independence, Pat Suor, Denver, Colo., Patty Johnson, Overland Park. Bottom row: Marcie Christensen, Overland Park, Theora Tice, Kansas City, Rosemary Sicks, Independence, Donetta Hellums, Wichita, Sara Doty, Ottawa, D'lee Bangs, Olathe, Marietta Dmytryszyn, St. Louis, Mo., Jane Dewell, Ft. Worth, Tex., Shari Stimetz, Kansas City. Not picrured: Darline Lieu- tance, McLean, Va., Teresa Judkins, Alton, Ill., Kathy Pugh, Lawrence. , if 3 . F . I OLIVER SOUTH, FOURTH FLOOR. Top row: Brenda Chancellor, Columbia, Mo., Cyd Silvius, Leavenworth, Lynda Chinn, Prairie Village, Bari Robinson tcounselory, Kansas City, Mo., Joyce Shiner, Olathe, Jan Frees, Great Bend, Caryl Sickles, Briadus, Mont., Rayma Kempinsky, Milwaukee, Wis, Third row: Marilyn Cartmill, Dighton, Kathryn Briker, Bonner Springs, Linda Butz, Topeka, Susan Goehring, Wichita, Sally White, Wichita, Candy Benson, Lake Quivira, Dini Israel, Independence, Mo. Second row: Maureen Hurley, Overland Park, Diana Barron, Kansas City, Nancy Dodge, Topeka, Donna Bremer, Lyndon, Marcia Stewart, Emporia, Connie Dreyer, Prairie Village, Sharon Webber, Wich- ita, Idonna Haney, Wellsville. Bottom row: Mary Lou Rickel, Houston, Tex., Barbara Reed, Tulsa, Okla., Gay Darling, Kansas City, Marsha Norman, Joplin, Mo., Cindy Shuth, Overland Park, Durinda Johnson, Moline, Ill., Mary Ann Casem, Washington, D.C. I swf 5 any , ra ,S an fx . f' ., if im? R5 54 .. ,M Q ff, ii E' 1 Top row: Debbie Waring, Wichita, Barbie Fields, Scott City, Kathy Fischer, Long Island, Karen Carlsen, Lawrence, Loretta Stringer, Kansas City, Pat Daniels, St. Louis, Mo., Nancy Treadway, Pine Bluff, Ark., Andrea Ellen Felts, Wichita. Fourth row: Kathy Warren, Shawnee Mission, Linda S. Fritch, Los Alamos, N. M., Carol Pedersen, Overland Park, Amy Batchelder, Kansas City, Mo., Peggy Morgan, Kansas City, Mo., Barbara Doherty, Western Springs, III., Karen Beahm, Great Bend. Third row: Cindy Peuter, Shawnee Mission, Brenda Howard, Horton, Kay James, Topeka, Ella Jo Taylor. Kansas City, Sharon K. Hageman, Hutchinson, Katherine A. Knupfer, Wilmette, lll,, Diane Nunemaker, Lawrence, Jameela Fluker, Bangkok, Thailand. Second row: Sandra Hoffman, Centralia, Mary Youle, Kansas City, Mo., Julinda Vilardell, Salina, Pat Rich, Kansas City, Linda Kolkee, St. Louis, Mo., JoAnn Brantman, Des Moines, lowa, Glenna Long, Salina. Bottom row: Cathie Wiehe fcounselorb, Farley, Mo., Pat Scott, Wichita, Liz Mouser. Wichita, Donna Schmelzinger, Kansas City. Mo., Phyllis Ruppert, St. Louis, Mo., Terrie Webb, Clear- water, Linda K. Holmes, Kansas City, Mo. Top row: Marilynn Bostwick, Bethpage. N. Y., Anne Boydston. Des Moines, Iowa, Cathy Morter, Lea- wood: Sheryl Hyde, Overland Park: Leslie Beuschel, Springfield, Va.: Linda Hofman. Overland Park: Diane Dalin, Shawnee Mission. Third row: Rhonda Beck, Overland Park, Janet Sheely, Overland Park, Judith Fauser. Kansas City, Gayle Boles, Dodge City, Marilyn Nevard, Wil- mette, Ill., Averie Behler, Grand Rapids, Mich. Second row: Jeanie Mueller, Kirkwood, Mo., Ginger Shira, Dodge City, Crystal Merriam, Bonner Springs, Cindy Creek, Kansas City: Susan Crim, Lawrence, Bonnie Kaufman, McPherson, Patricia Swarts, Kansas City. Bottom row: Lynn Bretz, Ruston. La., Pam Griffin, New Orleans. La., Paula Michaels, Wichita, Jill Dye. Wichita, Cathy Cottingham, Winfield, Debbie Lane, Hutchinson, Connie Hauenstein, Overland Park. 29 In l l OLIVER NORTH, SIXTH FLOOR. Top row: Molly Williams, Sioux City, Iowa, Pat Duggins, Shawnee Mission, Shirley Griesel, Over- land Park, Nancy Harris, Great Bend, Susan Kandt, Wichita, Maggi Mulloy, Wichita, Marilyn Abell, Longview, Wash., Mary Kerr, Shawnee Mission, Deb Stout, Topeka. Third row: Kathy Jones, Williamsburg, Iowa, Emily Ballard, Shawnee Mission, Carolyn Janssen, Tallula, Ill., Janie Baker, St. Joseph, Mo., Susan Ingraham, Leawood, Dianne Dwyer, Wichita, Linda LoDester, Greenlawn, N. Y., Janet Anderson, Wilmette, l S , ,it S -fp OLIVER SOUTH, SIXTH FLOOR. Top ww: cami Daggen, Winfield, Judy Schlapper, Prairie Village, Linda Linson, St. Louis, Mo., Sara Finlay, Hinsdale, Ill., Kathy Ellis, Fort Scott, Linda Davis Ccoun- selorj, Topeka, Wendy Newhouse, Shawnee Mission, Anne Schupp, Shawnee Mission, Carol McCone, Kansas City, Mo. Third row: Susan LoBello, New York, N. Y., Cecilia Thompson, Des Moines, Iowa, Liz Bishop, Shawnee Mission, Lila Finch, Kansas City, Helen Bishop, Shawnee Mission, Glenda Hamilton, Kansas City, Barbara McAlexander, Tonganoxie, Karen Hamilton, Shawnee Mission. Second row: Jennifer ai , L : gt- , 'P W 71 Si? f 7' A V' J' 'T' t I V 1 Ill, Second row: Susan Cornett, Tulsa, Okla., Debby Miller, Moberly, Mo., Khris Hall, Leawood, Jean Geiss, Ottawa, Gail Duensing, Glen Ellyn, Ill., Judy Burgess, Topeka, Therse Fluker, Chapman. Bottom row: Linda Kleinschmidt Ccounselorj, Bartlesville, Okla., Lesca Thompson, Topeka, Sue Fleming, Tucson, Ariz., Robbie Attley, Hinsdale, Ill., Ingrid Bogan, Junction City, Linda DeForest, Peabody, Linda Lang- worthy, Silver Lake. ff' .A an Gille, Topeka, Rosalynn Finney, Topeka, Alice Newlan, Topeka, Harriet Hensley, Dodge City, Phyllis Heckathorn, Wichita, Caroline Epp, Shawnee Mission, Barb Anthony, Glen Ellyn, Ill., Janet Domyon, Clifton, N. J., Cecile Grantham, Kansas City. Bottom row: Mina Relph, Fredonia, Debbie Behan, Yankton, S, D., Janet Ulmer, Lawrence, Debbie Vaughn, Burlington, Kathy Leary, Shawnee Mission, Nancy Laubach, Wichita, Mary Miles, Shawnee Mission, Linda Westphal, Wichita, Nancy Egbert, Dighton. 3,1 L OLIVER NORTH, SEVENTH FLOOR. Wichita, Karen Thompson, Overland Park, Gail Jansen, Denver, Colo., Karma Ryden, Ellsworth, Ellen MacDonald, Kirkwood, Mo., Jane Martin, Storrs, Conn., Gay Thirsic, Shawnee Mission. Third row: Beth Elsen, Leawood, Debbie Taylor, Shawnee Mission, Becky Schmidt, Larned, Helen Donovan, Morrowville, Sue Burris, Overland Park, Lynn Packer, Wichita, Roseleigh Paradee, Columbus, Linda Denton, Atchison. Second Top row: Diana Pike, 30 row: Pam Varney, Leawood, Linda Matthews, Kansas City, Pat Atte- bury, Lawrence, Marsha Gilkison, Larned, Barbara Brown, Clarendon, Ark., Linda Hammer, Kansas City, Janet Fall, Burdett. Bottom row: Joyce Richardson, Shawnee Mission, Colleen Kelly, Sioux City, Iowa, Connie Mattson, Omaha, Neb., Karen Nolhnagel fsenior assistantb, Kansas City, Christi Elniff, Lawrence, Marion Blomberg, Park Ridge, Ill. l , 'wr A! 1 Af ca... ,x Q ' OLIVER SOUTH, SEVENTH FLOOR. Salina, Rhonda Plymate, Topeka, Teresa Martin, Overland Park, Cathy Martin tcounselorJ, Columbus, Marty Noland, Lenexa, Susan Funk, Coffeyville, Amy Hill, Overland Park, Kathy Braksick, McLouth, Nancy Gilbert, McLouth. Third row: Kay McGowan, St. Louis, Mo., Denise Dotson, Emporia, Sally Knight, Leawood, Ellen Boddington, Kansas City, Kay Wellborn, Overland Park, Dee Burrows, Lawrence, Susan Babbitt, Leawood, Penny Davies, Leawood. Second row: Janis Herman, Coffey- Top row: Linda Jones, OLIVER NORTH, EIGHTH FLOOR. Top row: Kay Harris, Shaw- nee Mission, Vicki Yates, Raytown, Mo., Juli Goff, Knoxville, Ill., Joyce Blume, Lenexa, Patsy Padden, Holton, Linda Ashley, Chanute, Peggy Mason, Shawnee Mission, Cheri Sabanske, Overland Park. Third row: Ruth Foley, Overland Park, Karen McGuire, Pittsburgh, Pa., Susan Gilliland, Overbrook, Robbie Patterson, Newton Square, Pa., Kathy Newcomer, Omaha, Neb., Roberta Miller, Platte City, Mo., Jan Johnson, Galesburg, Ill., Enid Fefer, Wilmette, Ill., Zoe Baker, Hutchinson. Sec- Top row: Sue Wilson, Kan- sas City, Diane Pryor, Mamaroneck, N. Y., Becky O'Dell, Leawood, Patti Chowning, Overland Park, Mary Blaylock, Wichita, Phyllis Stevens, Kansas City, Mo., Teddy Glorioso, Oak Park, Ill,, Carol L. Smith, Salina, Susan Stapleton, Fort Scott. Third row: Linda Rossman, Wich- ita, Jan Rees, Amarillo, Tex., Sandy Read, Berlin tWestJ, Germany, Debbie Soucek, Hinsdale, Ill., Susan Seaver, McLean, Va., Susan Herr- ington, Fort Collins, Colo., Georgia Staton, St. Louis, Mo., Fran Flentje tcounselorj, Lawrence. Second row: Christine Hemmen, Overland Park, fl 9' , ,f . s . ville, Kathy Heasley, Hinsdale, Ill., Mary Ann Busby, Watseka, Ill., Christy Hicks, Elmhurst, Ill., Shari Ferguson, Topeka, Kathy Cline, Wichita, Bitsy Cavanaugh, Great Bend, Terry Hubbard, Manhattan, Sandy Berrin, St. Louis, Mo. Bottom row: Janet A. Anding, Bombay, India, Ann D. Olson, Litchfield, Minn., Jane M. Wilson, Lawrence, Charlotte Smith, Lufkin, Tex., Nancy Floerke, Leawood, Marsha Ostermann, Shawnee Mission, Martha Paterson, Shawnee Mission, Mary Jones, Shawnee Mission. ond row: Carole Wischropp, Overbrook, Cynthia Schreiber, Topeka, Janice Spikes, Garden City, Laura Friesen, Clay Center, Judy Jackson, Kansas City, Mo., Marilyn Ronnebaum, Axtell, Terry Howell, Oak Brook, Ill., Peggy Heaney, Emporia. Bottom row: Lynette Butler, Cheney, Barb Bliss, Des Moines, Iowa, Jo Werner, Kansas City, Mo., Diane Burns, Overland Park, Ann Marie Dahlin, Shawnee Mission, Randi Cramer, Winnetka, Ill., Mary Lippman, Leavenworth. 1 ,wg C li , t ' i 4 - it L ,- t X f ,, tl . MQ. , A M... I n Beverly Miller, Ottawa, Wynne Durkin, Salina, Jill Chenoweth, Tonga- noxie, Anna Sullivan, Rossville, Marye Ish, Rockford, Ill., Paula Gal- lagher, Overland Park, Donna Mae Ida, Western Springs, Ill., Phyllis Ehrhard, Kansas City, Mo. Bottom row: Sherry Westphal, Ft. Leaven- worth, Cathy Tice, Abiline, Tex., Jeanne Dawson, Wichita, Kay Friesen, Hutchinson, Sharon Sidor, Overland Park, Bohbye Anne Hudson, Mus- kogee, Okla., Susan Gillam, Garden City, Trish Bailey, Whitewater, Sheryl Lemesany, Lawrence. 31 1 , 'R er' . ' 1 . , ,-.. .. X I A A q EJ! . .. .. al- I' ' S ' --'- ' W I : QQ W 9, ' . OLIVER NORTH, NINTH FLOOR. Top wwf Brenda Wart, Par- sons: Pam Miller, Overland Park: Susan Holmes, Elkhart: Noreen Nieder. Lawrence: Peggy Ornelas, Lawrence: Jackie Schirn. Shawnee Mission: Karen Worswick, Topeka. Third row: Peg Strecker. Kirkwood, Mo.: Sharon Reynozo, Dwight: Andrea Nielsen. Tulsa. Okla.: Alice Carter, Belton, Mo.: Dorothy Colwell. Hammond, Ind.: Marsha Griffith tcoun- selorj. Prairie Village: Linda Green, Oxford: Julia Blakeslee, Inde- pendence. Second raw: Laura Jorgensen. Glen Ellyn, Ill.: Louise Ewing. Independence: Marcy Hays. Bismarck. N. D.: Peggy Grant. Topeka: Kathy Herrick. Shawnee Mission: Nancy Rinne. Bern: Sandy Patterson, Walsh, Colo. Bultwn row: Cheri Tibbelts. Belleville: Cathie Steinmitz, Parsons: Paula Kellog. Wichita: Kay Frauenfelder, Chapman: Jeannie Harmon. Wichita: Susan Ege. Overland Park. ,fi 'f 'v- r 'E, : E 4: t Lg i - r . I I I 54 Lv I vN-- -:A f 5, 1 9 'Z QIQ -:' ::v ww , OLIVER SOUTH, NINTH FLOOR. Tap row: Frances Robin- son, Kansas City: Ann Gilbert. Bonner Springs: Susan Johann. Leawood: Gayle Soden. Brussels. Belgium: Sharon Stewart. Moline. lll.: Karen Hilker, Cimarron: Merilee Neis. Eudora: Candee Sherman. Toronto. Faurllz mw: Joan Noyce, Overland Park: Allene Jones. Frankfort: Susan Smith. Colby: Susan Redman. Alton. Ill.: Renee Richards, Des Moines. Iowa: Charlotte Seiwert, Conway Springs: Pam Minteer. Kansas City. Third row: Peggy D. Stuart, Hugoton: Cathy J. Davis, Bonner Springs: Margi Elder, Hudson. Ohio: Linda Couch, Syracuse: Lila Jensen, At- wood: Deborah Simpkins. Leawood: Nancy Beck. Wichita: Barbara Steiger. Palos Verdes Ests.. Calif. Ser-nm! row: Juhree Rockhill. Wich- ita: Marty Switzer. Florissant. Mo.: Sandy Simmonds. Colby: Courtney Thompson. Shawnee Mission: Lindy Parker. Leawood: Gina Bikales. Shawnee Mission: Nancy Hornsby. Lawrence. Hmmm row: Mary Jo Thum. Atchison: Carolyn Dammann, Shawnee Mission: Kathy Cook, Topeka: Nancy Cole. Lawrence: Pat Samuels. Webster Groves, Mo.: Carol Odehnal. St. Louis. Mo.: Jan Mons. Lake Forest, Ill. Top row: Mike Starry. Springfield. Va.: Bob Warner. To- peka: Carl Woolfolk. Tribune: Larry Chance. Merriam: Bob Capell. Bronx, N. Y.: Jim Hardwick. Leawood. Second row: Larry Grubb. Tribune: Bob Fox. Lawrence: Charles E. McLean. Independence. Mo.: Donald L. Nelson, Lawrence: Lawrence W. Henderson. Abilene: Doug 32 Kimball. Overland Park: Mike Jeavons. Roeland Park. Bottom row: Thomas L, Bauer, Harper: Lee R. Poison. Ft. Worth. Tex.: James R. Walters. Phillipsburg: Steve Marcy. Topeka: David Tawney. Paris. Mo.: John Fanning. Prairie Village. Top row: Stephen A. Levine, Kansas City, Mo.: Victor Chuzie. Kansas City, Mo.: Harvey Press, Mission: Joel Blackman. Prairie Village: Allen I.chovit7. Prairie Village: Alan Chenman. Vineland. N. J. Sm-oritl row: David Reil. Shawnee Mission: Elliott Franks. Kansas City, Mo.: Arnold Gordon. Kansas City, Mo.: Bruce Lieberman, New York. N. Y.: Harry Toll, University City, Mo. Hmmm row: Steve Shulkind. Prairie Village: Neil Shapiro. Kansas City. Mo.: Michael Frost. St. Louis. Mo.: Ed Schifman. Kansas City. Mo. Top row: James Howard Cassing. Kansas City: Alan M. Betty. Emporia: Doug Harris, Lawrence: Bob Russell. Kansas City: Steve Brainerd. Independence: Dave Sample, Kansas City: Craig Martin, Wichita: Rich Pendergrass, Crossett, Ark.: Richard Pine, Lawrence. Tlzinl row: Bernard Anderson. Naples. Italy: Jack Collins. Shawnee Mission: Douglas lliff. Shawnee Mission: Steve Harmon. Hutchinson: Walter Stromquist. Charleston, Ill.: Raymond Cun- ningham. Topeka: David Clark, Northbrook, lll.: Pat Sirridge, Prairie Village. Sec-mid row: David Carson. Wichita: Joe Yeager. Great Bend: John Coffey. Winfield: Jack Targownik. Topeka: Patrick J. Whitaker. Lawrence: Galen Keith Lippert. Topeka: Dennis Emhry, Great Bend: Stephen Walker. Chanute: George Burgland. Galesburg. Ill. Bnlmnz row: Greg Meredith. Shawnee Mission: David Dukes, Shawnee Mission: Don Suffron. Lawrence: Tom Jones, Leavenworth: Stephen Y. Winters. Quincy. lll.: John W. Schmid, Coffeyville: Monty Briley, Chanute: Jim Hamlett, Wichita. Top row: Rick Volwieder. Hutchinson: W, Douglas Burtt, Wichita: T. J. Prlvhylowicz, Jr.. Leavenworth: Greg Wilkie. Kansas City. Mo.: Chris Lear. Salina: Dick Wray, Cedar Rapids. Iowa: Chris Tatlock, Wichita: Philip Coulson, Kansas City. Mo. Third row: Phillip D. Adams. Garden City: Jon W, Augustine. Potwin: Fred- eric Joseph. Potwin: Chris Sinclair, lsland Pond. Vt.: Charles Oglen. Garden City: George Schlagel. Olathe: Jim Sunderland. Alton. Ill.: Timothy A. Paul. St. Louis. Mo. Set-nrni row: Ron Stitt. Kansas City: Marshall D. Rice, Wichita: J, Donald Lysaught. Jr.. Shawnee Mission: Bryon L. Curfman. Wichita: Bill Scott, Stockton: Pat Price. Atchison: Joe H. Wheat. Seattle, Wash, Hallam row: Bill Daniels. Overland Park: Dan E. Boone. Overland Park: Dave Cooper. Berwyn. lll.: James R. Morley. Evanston. lll.: Edward W. Pugh. Wamego: Scott E. Smith. lndianola. Iowa: Mark L. Jewell. Shawnee Mission, BETA THETA PI. Tap row: Tom Patterson, Larned, Dan Stepp, ita, Kenneth Ransom, Haysville, Daniel Harkins, Ottawa, David Ho, Shawnee Mission, Gary L. Vinyard, Lawrence, Larry Musser, Shawnee Wichita, Ed Wood, Wichita. Boltom row: Len Beyer, Weiser, Idaho, Mission, William J. Penny, Emporia, Dave Martin, Shawnee Mission, Mike McCoy, Hiawatha, Robert Gardner, Beatrice, Neb., Steve Chandler, Mark Dietz, Russell, Bob Coyle, Coffeyville. Second ww: Steve Jacobs, Tulsa, Okla., James Parr, Ft. Leavenworth, Robert Sturgeon, Edgerton, Shawnee Mission, Charles Friedrichs, Herkimer, Gary Matassarin, Wich- Mo. DELTA CHI. Tap ww: Stephen w. Kessler, Paola, Bill Perry, Shaw- Richard K. Walker, Masseha, N. Y., Robert J. McEwen, Elkhart. Bottom nee Mission, Jim Steeples, Palcog Bob E. Lebo, Leawood, Darrell New- row: Bill Anderson, Elkhart, Ronald Joler, Concordia, Norman Bos, comer, Hill City, Larry Stamper, Plainville, Marc Hanson, Shawnee Hutchinson: Richard E. Nelson, Kansas City, Mo., Bob Johnson, Shawnee Mission. Second row: L. J. Smoot, St. Joseph, Mo., Tom McMillen, Mission, Robert Krug, Garden City, Frank Lovitch, Kansas City. Coldwater, Eldon Shields, Wichita, Donald Holman, Shawnee Mission, DELTA SIGMA PHI. Top row: Barry Stuart Mardin, New Haven, Joseph Cabay, Joliet, Ill. Bottom row: Thomas L. Wellington, Ottawa, Conn., W. Brad Gravley, Wichita, Jerry Leo Fife, Garden City, James Marc Allen Hein, Kansas City, Mo., Jon A. Kempton, Garden City. 34- Top row: Tim Benson, Sioux City, Iowa, Gregg Larson, Tulsa, Okla., Geoffrey Lind, Kansas City, Randall Andrews, Wichita, Richard Johnson. Huron. S. D., Jack Lynch, Salina, Jim Owen. Bartlesville. Okla. Third row: William C. Fair. Greenwich, Conn., Don T. Roberts, St. Joseph, Mo., Gary R. Otteson, Scott City, Mike Ecord, Topeka, David Noel, Glasco, Keith Jantz, Prairie Village, Dan Van Auken, Shawnee Mission, Bill Horigan, Prairie Village. Second row: John Mothershead, St. Joseph, Mo., John C. Epp, Tribune: Wayne Powers, Topeka, Brad Anderson, Scott City, Michael Sauder, Emporia, Richard G. Aldis, Fort Scott, Rick P. Wolff, Pratt. Bottom row: David Rhodus, Kansas City, Randy Starr, Hiawatha, Kenneth C. Dickson, Topeka, W. Lang Perdue ll, Topeka, James E. Hanna, Leawood, C. Scott Pro, Leawood. DELTA UPSILON. Tap row: steve Miller, Wichita, Jack Volk- mann, Clay Center, Bud Duncan, Tulsa, Okla., Bill Harris, Pratt, Mike C. Zimmerman, Lawrence, Charles Duncan, Tulsa, Okla. Third row: Les Lampe, Goodland, Frank Coffey, Salina, Stew Etherington, Salina, Clair Asklund, Topeka, Jim Cram, Larned, Rollie Enoch, Wichita, Richard Hiebsch, Wichita. Second row: Tim Smith, Wichita, William Ebert, Topeka, Randy Youle, Wichita, Carl McFarland, Topeka, Rick Stucky, Lawrence, Dennis Biggs, Lyons. Bottom row: David Standage, Oklahoma City, Okla., Mark Mathews, Shawnee Mission, Ken B. Wiley, St. Joseph, Mo., Jim Pruce, Mentor, Ohio, Tom Futo, Wichita. Not pictured: Tom Chapman, Mentor, Ohio, Dave Lockwood, Arlington Heights, Ill., Pete Bringman, Wichita. Top row: Jim Bachnick, Kansas City, Jim Riscoe, Kansas City, Mo., Dewayne Gooch, Tribune, Chuck Hammond, Wilmette, Ill., John Scavuzzo, Kansas City, Mo., Mark Carreau, Wichita, Tom Thurston, Kansas City. Third row: Dan Seymour, Ottawa, Bill Clark- son, River Forest, Ill., Paul Oakleaf, Independence, Kirby Layman, Hins- dale, Ill., John Sutton, St. Louis, Mo., John Stephen DeFever, Indepen- dence, Ben Bladel, Shawnee Mission, Rod Ross, Topeka. Second row: Greg Alexander, Great Bend, Dave Steen, Wichita, John Balk, Shawnee Mission, Rory Milberger, Russell, Steve Bader, Kansas City, Ken Wil- liams, Webster Groves, Mo., Ken Darting, St. George. Bottom row: Walter R. Thompson, Kansas City, Mo.: Ron McCabe, Wichita, John Bowman, Wichita, Tom Robinett, Kansas City, Mo., Bob Kaufman, Clarendon Hill, Ill., Jim Dowding, Elmhurst, Ill. 35 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA. Top row: Fred Winter. Lawrence: Steven Ray. Fort Scott: Lynn Douglas Mouden. Prairie Village: David Lloyd Goodpasture. Wichita: Thomas Benson. Prairie Village: Stephen Cloud. Shawnee Mission: Douglas Killion. Overland Park: Thomas Shapley. Lea- wood. Third row: David W. Hughes, Overland Park: Wayne Lischka. Prairie Village: Brent Green. Topeka: Steve Langhofer. Lawrence: Fred Schaad. Prairie Village: Terry Blake. Overland Park: Donald Eugene Cowick ll. Wichita. Second row: Robert Van Sickle, Topeka: Loran Freeman. Leawood: lrv Robinson, Prairie Village: Joe Mikesic. Kansas City: Rick Andrews. Overland Park: Robert Zimmerman. Overland Park: Rodney I. Unruh. Newton: David Reibstein. Topeka. Bottom mw: Ray Powers. Kansas City: Mike Breeden. Raytown. Mo.: Jeff Lowe, Overland Park: Bob Newton. Tulsa. Okla.: Rich Healzer. Overland Park: Tom Plimpton. Kansas City: Vic Harrison. Wichita. PHI DELTA THETA. Top row: Scott Burns, Hutchinson: Fred- erick Thompson, Caldwell: Bill Stoddard, Shawnee Mission: John Riggins. Centralia: Bob Stanclift, Lawrence: G. Peter Bunn lll, Bartlesville. Okla.: Gregg Van Sickle, Emporia. Third row: Steve Tromhold, Wichita: Stu Read, Coffeyville: Skip James. Kansas City: Jim McClure, Topeka: Ned Riss, Kansas City: Jeff Van Sickle, Emporia. Sevnml row: Richard Greg Wellman, Lyons: Dana Stombaugh, Springfield, Mo.: Albert Gordon, Fort Scott: Mike Cornwell, Overland Park: David Ballard, Wichita: Jon lndall, Ottawa: Tim Sifers, Shawnee Mission. Bottom row: Sam Heath, Salina: Steve Houlik, Wichita: Fred Bosilevac, Shawnee Mission: Craig Coyan, Fort Scott: Kim Bolton, Overland Park: Tom Farrar, Arkansas City. PHI GAMMA DELTA. Top row: Thomas M. Tredway. Columbus, Neb.: G. D. Rosenkoetter. Burlington. Iowa: John Cadwalader. Shawnee Mission: Steve Marden: Liberal: Eddie Wilson, Wichita: Hale Ritchie. Wichita. Third row: Rob Castor. Kansas City: Brad Collard, Leaven- worth: Pete Peterson. Kansas City: Kirke Snyder. Topeka: Roy Twist. Meade: Bob Heath, Kansas City: Doug Webster, Wellington. Second row: 36 Steve Patterson, Topeka: David Sanders. Kansas City, Mo.: Jack Lind- quist. Kansas City: Randy Smith. Wichita: Wayne Olander. Wichita: Jake Hesse. Wichita. Bottom mw: Peter Landon. Winnetka. Ill.: J, Stuart Markey. Wichita: Allan Reed Kline: St. Joseph. Mo.: Justin D. Healy, Durango. Colo.: Jeffrey N. Allen, Lawrence. PHI KAPPA PSI. Top row: George E. Tiffany III. wiehaag Jim Johnson. Hinsdale. Ill.: Keith Hudson. Overland Park: William Parrish, Overland Park: Jack D. Kline. Overland Park: Ronald K. Parker. Hutch- inson: Steve Taul. Kansas City North. Mo. Third row: Russ Welsh. Prairie Village: Shorty Lawrence, Scott City: Darrell Newman, Prairie Village: Pete Goplerud, Iowa City. Iowa: Fred Rlopp, Mission: Rick Katz, Roeland Park: Barclay Goff, Ithaca. N. Y.: Steve Allen, Topeka. Second row: Victor J. LaPoria II, Prairie Village: Stephen W. Finley, Oskaloosa: George Speer, Kansas City: Joe Edmonds, Lawrence: Cliff Foster. Kansas City: .lohn Ebling. Prairie Village: Ron Campbell. Hol- comh. Botlom row: James Hoffman, Pratt: James Ballinger. Leawood: Doug Wisdom. Shawnee Mission: Skip Quimby, Leawood: Alan Hess. Alma: Boh Hines, Mt. Prospect. Ill. Top row: Mike Carney. Mattoon, Ill.: Sam Anderson. Shawnee Mission: Jerry Hill. Prairie Village: Mark Hink. Overland Park: Chuck Royer, Abilene. Second raw: Johnny Farris. Oswego: .lohn Bjurman, Overland Park: Chris B. Sandberg. El Dorado: Mike Weatherman, Elkhart. Bortum row: Joe Childs, Overland Park: Robert M. Conner. Oelwein. Iowa: James R. Seiler. Emporia: Robin D. Westlin. Overland Park: Scott D. Ogle. Overland Park. Tap row: Steve Bryant. Overland Park: Ric Bank. Larncd: John Bosch. Kansas City, Mo.: Mark Steele. Prairie Village: Gary Lance. Shawnee Mission: Michael Carpenter. Kansas City. Thirzl row: Richard Parenteau. Prairie Village: Boh Cuffin. Prairie Village: James Schurman. Olathe: Donald Harris, Hiawatha: Gordon Alloway, Ft. Monroe. Va.: Mike Toyne. Kansas City. Mo,: Edward Smith, Bedford, Iowa. Second row: Jonathan D. Workman. Wichita: Mike Beard. Kansas City: Chris Gale. Kansas City. Mo.: David L. Serven. Wichita: David A. Fork. Topeka: George Miller. St. Joseph, Mo. Hmmm raw: Landis Dihhle. Topeka, John W. Kuhitzki. Louishurg: Gary Gluesenkamp. St. Louis. Mo.: James Stewart. Salina: Bob Powers. Norwell. Mass.: Dan Marting. St. Louis, MO. 337 PHI KAPPA THETA. Top row: Christopher Ashley, Overland Park, Curtis Costello, Wichita, Patrick Reding, Wichita, Bill Weiss, Overland Park, Steve Scanlon, Shawnee Mission, Dan Zeck, Leaven- worth, John Mathews, Leawood. Third row: Scott Korchak, Shawnee Mission, Waller l.eon Crawford, Larned: Michael A. Nelson, Wichita, Michael R. Maude. Shawnee Mission, Gary R. Rose, Overland Park, Jim Whantland, Arlington. Ill, Second row: Gary Prewett, Shawnee Mission, Mike Helvey, Overland Park, Kevin Arnold, Shawnee Mission, Tom Shannon, Shawnee Mission: Richard Louv, Shawnee Mission, Bob Covell, Shawnee Mission, Dick Moore, Shawnee Mission, Bottom row: Tom Walls, Leawood, Bob Fenner, St. Joseph, Mo., Mike Hassur, Topeka, Porter Johnston, Dallas, Tex., John Costello, Elmhurst, Ill., Jim Cote, Leawood. PI Top row: Steve Zimmerman, Lawrence, John E. Meigs, Omaha, Neb., Michael W. Rogers, Lawrence, Selan Hall, Still- well, Okla.: Brent Branham, Wichita: Tom Vrabac, Kansas City, Gregg Anderson. St. Joseph, Mo.: Paul M. Dent. Kansas City, Steve Gordon, Wichita. Fourth row: Bill Woody, Springfield, Mo., Richard Simmons, Wichita, Michael Lehr, Lawrence, David Marsehel, Prairie Village, Charles Blakely, Topeka, John Cherry, Lincoln, Neb., Charles Sindel, Webster Groves, Mo., Bruce Carnahan, Wichita. Third row: Stan Zielinski, Leaven- worth, Steve Evans, Wichita, John Geer, Kansas City, Eddie Mohr, Wich- ita, Stephen D. Burd, Liberty, Mo., Andrew Williams, St. Louis, Mo., Dennis Schildkneeht, St. Joseph, Mo. Second row: Kevin Mercier, Valley Falls, Ronald Bremer, Chillicothe, Mo., Mark Myers, Wichita, Chris T. Lowe, Colby, Floyd R. Thomas, Jr., Topeka, Richard R. Parker, Bartles- villc. Okla.: Brad D. Charles, Raytown. Mo., Ron Carter, Wichita. Botmni row: William Walter Hartlep, Pittsburgh. Pa., Barry B. Hanan, Lawrence, Mark McLaughlin. Leawood, S. Patrick McCool, Wichita, James A. Haley, Nashville, Tenn., Michael D. Radencich, Kansas City, Tom McIntyre, Abilene, Warren Garlock, Des Moines, Iowa. Not pictured: Terry Macelhany, Newark, N. J., Wes Williams, Brookfield, Mo., Orville Turgeon, Valentine, Neb. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. Top raw: Warren G. Jones. Kenil- worth, Ill., William J. Noyes. Oklahoma City, Okla., Henry J. Mac- Farland. Northfield. Ill., Randy C. Yowell, Great Bend: Ronald E. Reece, Raytown, Mo., J. Fred Doores, Lawrence, Larry Hohl, Wichita: Dick Muther, Kansas City, Mo., Jim Parry, Topeka. Third row: Rob Taylor, Kirkwood, Mo., Brian Shaw, Garden City, Doug Fisher, Mission, John S. Schmidt, Buhler, Richard H. Epperson, Macon, Ga., Charles K. Ball, Manhattan, Donald R. Davis ll, Shawnee Mission, Bruck L. White, 38 Shawnee Mission. Serum! row: Bob Hines, Overland Park, Randy Sprague, Warson Woods, Mo., Tommy Johnson. Clarendon Hills, Ill., John Hagman, Pittsburg, Lee Gerkin. Fredonia, Ernie Johnson, Shawnee Mission: Jeff Kitzsteiner, Clarendon Hills, Ill. Bottom row: John Wright, Tulsa, Okla.: Al Hack, Lawrence, Steve Thompson. Fredonia, Larry Gates, Omaha, Ncb., Keith Lieppinan. Kansas City, Mo., Vince Frye, Shawnee Mission, Bob Lewis, Tulsa, Okla. Top row: Mark Brandsted, McPherson, Bruce Daniels, Bartlesville, Okla., David Joseph Schwartz, Paola, Dave Kelley, Kansas City, Mo., Mike Moore, Abilene, Jim Thurman, Shawnee Mission, Ward Whelan, Topeka, David K. Hodgson, Hutchinson. Third row: Robert O. Patterson, Garden City, H, Mark Pcugh, Wichita, Greg H. Nash, Atwood, Jerry Keller, Leawood, Steve McGrew, Tulsa, Okla., Larry Pfeiffer, Paola, B. T. Williams, Bonner Springs. Secmzd row: Dan Hensley, Dodge City, Kenneth Adams, Bartlesville, Okla,g Douglas Miller, Hutchinson, Mark B. Meschke, Hutchinson, Mark Childress, Wichita, Blake M. Hudson, Fort Scott, Curt Chadoin, St. Louis, Mo., Steve Sutton, Mission Hills. Bottom mw: Timothy J. Bloomfield, Fort Scott, James Rothgeb, Hays, John Hultsman III, Wynne, Ark., Doug Maxwell, St. Louis, Mo., Dale Raymond, Shawnee Mission, William Harrington, Prairie Village, Mark Edwards, Emporia. Not pictured: Rich Rucker, Olympia, Wash., Terry Bates, St. Louis, Mo. Top raw: Tom Hanson, Sioux Falls. S. D., Joe Dwyer, Shawnee Mission, John Neibling, Hiawatha, John Arnold, Topeka, Mike Moors, Shawnee Mission, Richard Gradinger, Shawnee Mission. Third raw: Stephen B. Ashley, Chanute, James T. Knight, Salina, Kyle Vann, Coffeyville, Nobie Cosgrove, Kansas City, Ron Ferguson, St. Louis, Mo., Mack Vanderlip, Wichita, George Temple, Lawrence. Second row: Joe Bullard, Ellis, Dave Fulton, Shawnee Mission, Michael Frozzita, Brooklyn, N. Y., James Nichols, Hiawatha, Tom Morris, Topeka, Max Page, Wichita. Bottom row: Tom Slaughter, Salina, Dave Ranney, Wichita, Roy Fincham, Pratt, Doug Rowe, Wichita, Mike Carter, Springfield, Va., Kent Flury, Shawnee Mission. Top row.' Clark C. Otto, St. Louis, Mo., Rick Hensley. Tulsa. Okla.: Kevin Fitzpatrick, Arkansas City, Mike Cave ender, Leawood, Bill Andrews. Wichita, Dick Forman, Colorado Springs. Colo., Chuck Howard, Kansas City, Mo.: Jim Whitsitt, Shawnee Missionl Bob Brooks, Overland Park. Third row: Ken Stevens, Sioux City, Iowa, Michael Crummett, Leawood, Jeff Kozeny, Neodesha, Jon Griffith, Over- land Park, David Christian Andersen II, Wichita, Jeff Anderson, Prairie Village, James Cobb, Wichita, Dave Wood, Overland Park. Second row: Carl L. Schweitzer III, Overland Park: Rich Treat, Ferguson, Mo.: Patil Illman. Prairie Village, Ralph Hellinan. Raytown, Mo., Dave Garner, Overland Park, S. Thomas Wertz. Tulsa. Okla., Mark Sprague, Quincy, lll. Bottom row: Jeffrey J. Graves, Wichita, Niles I.. Hauser, Ellin- wood, Pat Callahan, Wichita, Dave Stutenroth. Ellinwood, Jack Davis, Shawnee Mission, Eric Johnson. Shawnee Mission, David J. Robertson, Neodesha. 39 TAU Tap row: Randy Cullen. Great Bend: John Oberlin. Bartlesville. Okla,: Larry Gwinn. Shawnee Mission: Robert Gwin: Pratt: F. Ray Lewis. Healy: Pat Hogan. Wichita: Michael Rourke, Mankato: Bill Kent. El Paso. Tex. Fourth row: Tom Walker. Monticello. lll.: Curt Thomas, Dighton: Tom Hineman. Dighton: Dave Polgan, Shaw- nee Mission: Dave Coulter, Wichita: Steve Angell, Evanston, lll.: Michael Waddell. Wichita. Third row: Mark C, Foy. l-lutchinson: John Hodge, Junction City: Doug Russell. Dighton: Stu Bassman, Des Moines, Iowa: Jeff Menzic. Ulysses: Eddie Euwer, Goodland: Gary Thompson. Lee's Summit. Mo.: Donald Harmon. Wichita. Second mtv: Gcrdon Cockrell, Overland Park: Ronald Saunders. Kansas City: Marvin Keith. Overland Park: Kenneth Trout. Shallow Water: Chuck Beno, MeKeesport. Pa.: Dave Farres. Herington: Mark Henry. Evanston. Ill. Boiron: row: Gardiner Rapelye. Jr.. Kansas City. Mo.: F. W. Shea, .lr., Birmingham, Mich.: Bryce Pringle. Tribune: David Blackman. Wilmette. Ill.: Daniel J. Strauslaugh. l.ee's Summit. Mo.: Lawrence L. Baughman. Hutchinson: Steve Hilde- brand. Ellinwood. Tap raw: Gary Michael Glendening. Salina: James M. Ewbank. Overland Park: Russ Miner. Vineland. N. J.: Dale Wood. Cedar Rapids, Iowa: Bob Kolar. Cedar Rapids. Iowa: Terry L. Rees. Kansas City: Pat Boyle. Shawnee Mission. Third raw: Bill Sosna. Shawnee Mission: Steve Edwards, Kansas City, Mo.: Dick Monical, Cimarron: Larry Gann, Winfield: Robert Meyers. Shawnee Mission: Darrell Rishel. Wichita: Glenn Mittermann. Prairie Village: Edwin C, Clothier. Kansas City. Secoml rmv: James Dean Kelley. Wichita: Thomas M. Gerrity. Overland Park: Gary L. Napier. Olathe: Alan Bubna, Kansas City. Mo.: Mike D. Miller. Pitts- burg: Alan E. Cordonier. Lake Quivira: Philip Marshall de laCruz. Omaha. Neb. Bolmni raw: Jon W. Starchich, Overland Park: Gene J. Zwolinski, LaGrange, Ill.: Nolan C. Babcock. Shawnee Mission: Rick Marsh. Over- land Park: Gregory Hoesli. Delphos: l.aird P. Simtns, Leavenworth: Patrick Williams. Leavenworth. Top row: Bruce W. Baker. Springdale. Ark.: Robert G. Fisher. Wichita: Bill Woods. St. Louis. Mo.: Patrick Tillisch. Kansas City.: Kris Johnson. St. Louis, Mo.: Leonard McDonald. Junction City. Serum! naw: Van Birree, Leavenworth: Richard Keller, Raytown, Mo.: Dennis Frye, Shawnee Mission: Roger Workman, Wakecney: Rex Redhair, -IO Shawnee Mission: Craig Newby. Kansas City: Craig Patterson. Shawnee Mission. Bormni row: 'loin Handley. Hastings. Neb.: Bruce Barker. Lawrence: Dave Clements. Shawnee Mission: Marty Frazier. EI Dorado: Kerry Krause. Wichita: Corby Calvin. Prairie Village. MILLER. Top row: Judie Koontz, Kansas City: Laura Sivright, Larned: Carole Woodruff, Overbrook: Marilyn Ross, Horton. Second row: Nila Walker, Wichita: Patsy Bartee, Topekag Merry Susan Hancks, Garfield, Mary Hackney, Wichita: Dana Hartter, Sabetha. Bottom row: Kathleen Currey, Kensingtong Carolyn Schubert, Shawnee Mission, Elizabeth Gordon, Albuquerque, N. M., Kathy McFarland, Ottawa. W.. ef A J? SELLARDS. Top row: Sandi Plummer, Lyonsg Chris Poelma, Wichita, Nancy Myers, Topekag Susan Rhodes, Wichitag Cindy Foster, Kansas City. Second rowr Pat Kaba, Kensingtong Kristine Holmes, Plainsg Janet Ross, in 'K -4.1 .,.. -,. ,-,.. ,W ,.,,,..,, . far t , Osage City, Paularey Felling, Shawnee Mission. Bottom row: Linda Loyd, Ottawag Mary Ann Stewart, Independenceg Virginia Martin, Ulyssesg Kathy Hattrup, Kinsleyg Vicki Craig, Garnett. . J V 1 . I L 3 , .lf all XL, ' WATKINS. Top row Betty Rogers, Topeka: Susie Atkins, Ft. Leaven- worth, Sherry Schroeder, Inman, Karol Brecheisen, Garnett, Rhonda Haslouer, Abileneg Vickie Gill, Overland Parkg Ola Stover, Leavenworth, Sharon Jantz, Copeland. Second row: Mary Catherine Jackson, Kansas City: Linda Stephens, La Cygneg Linda Singer, Savonburgg Charlene DeHaven. Hoisingtong Martha Lammers, Rockwell City, Iowag Carol Wilkin, Hutchinson: Linda Croman, Shawnee. Bottom row: Barbara Recker, Shawnee Mission, Candy Hedberg. Topekag Marsha Lee Yoakum, Scott Cityg Mary MacAlpine, Stillwater, Okla.g Birgitta Dalin, Leksand, Swedeng Ginger Loehr, Wichita. 41 BATTENFELD. Top row: Jeff Lough, Salina, Thomas Saffell, Garden apolisg John M. Roberts, Derby, George Dugger, Salina, Max DaMetz, City, Kit Gunn, Lawrence, Larry Walters, Gas, Robert Plehal, Hanover, Charles Burt, Coldwater. Second row: Darrell Lacy, Columbus, Bob Simmons, Lawrence, Gary Bond, Kansas City, Dennis Wallace, Minne- Qsv PEARSON HALL. Top row: John E. Swedenburg, Salina, Don Strohmeyer, Axtell, Richard Schwarzenberger, Collyer, Theodore Frank Spradley, Leavenworth, Ray Edward Carter, Topeka. Second row: Lance Fritter, Louisburg, Woody Merrill, Lawrence, James D. Hess, Parsons, Stanley. Bottom row: James E. Beekman, Concordia, Kenneth Mai, Plainville, J. Gary Barnes, Overland Park, Mark Hesse, Wichita, Lonnie Boyd, Kansas City, Dennis Yockey, Lyndon. Michael E. Weltha, Emporia, David L. Wing, Kansas City, Gary L. Parks, Ellsworth. Bottom row: Darell J. Ptacek, Wilson, Robert P. Erwin, Wichita, Arndt W. Lometsch, Kassel, Germany, Gary D. Coslett, Harper, Arlen W. Harbaugh, Topeka. Top row: Steve Cox, Hutchinson, Dave Sorrels, Kansas City, Tom Cotter, Wichita, Carl Shaad, Bonner Springs, Vernon Breit, Scott City, Nick Covelli, Wichita. Second row: Kim Lister, Wichita, Charles Weber, Hays, Wayne Frazier, Shawnee Mission, Bob Opheim, 42 Wichita, Jim Barnes, Kansas City. Bottom row: Chris Petr, Topeka, E. T. Saehse, Leavenworth, Dan Dana, Prairie Village, Paul Coleman, Topeka, Daryl Conklin, Greensburg, Dave Broyles, Shawnee Mission. No! pictured: Charles Mingle, Guyman, Okla. STEPHENSON. Top row: Carlos Rumbaut, Topekag Wayne Mark, Yates Center, Jay A. Stoker, Shawnee Missiong John Thomas Pierce, Coffeyvilleg Michael Gene Miller. Pomona: Harold Taylor, Mulvane, David Gripp, Smith Center. Second row: Dean W, Corwin, Kansas City, Mo., James L. Springer. Hoisingtong Mike Berry, Kansas Cityg James Yost, Pittsburg, Eric DeGroff. Kansas City, Marshall Glenn Leffler ll Bonner Springs. Bottom row: Andrew Payne McDonald, Garnett Randy Williams, Topeka, Bill James, Mayettag Darrel Brown, Chanute Larry Hoyle, Winfield, Alan Johnson, Leavenworth: John Allen, Altamont ll-3 'Af MQ V Administrative perspective N A Aww- w's,frfA.-vs-iwffselfqeQQA'ii2 ws. Xa -'va Physician, executive administrator, poet-each is part of Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe's perspective. With a bachelor,s degree in medicine from Pennsylvania's Muhlenberg College and an M.D. from Cornell Univer- sity in 1944, Dr. Wescoe taught medicine at Cornell. He never had a private practice before becoming a KU pro- fessor of pharmacology and experimental medicine in 1951. Nine months later, he was appointed Dean of the School of Medicine, and director of its Medical Center. Then, in 1960, Wescoe was named Chancellor of the Uni- versity and President of the Faculties. 1 think medical education in many ways is a better background for administration than business educationf, he has said. '61 know of no other educational program besides medicine which teaches a man that his prime function is to listen-and much of administration is based on listening. Beginning his eighth year as executive administrator of the University of Kansas, Wescoe gives an impression of personal warmth, humor, and sincere interest in KU students and their problems. lt is not at all unusual to see him smile to them on campus or stop to ask how everything is going. An easy man to talk with, he speaks on a first name basis with many students. He finds student visitors in his Strong Hall office udelightfulf, MStudents are my first concern. I see more students than faculty members, deans, and administrators, said Wescoe. MMy greatest frustration is the fact that 1 must be away from the campus much of the time. In off-campus affairs, he is currently president-elect of the National Association of State Universities and Land- Grant Colleges, representative for the Association of American Universities, and serves on the board of di- rectors of the Traderis National Bank of Kansas City, Mo. As traveling representative of Hallmark Cards and of Phillips Petroleum Company, he is helping to raise 18.6 million dollars for KU,s Program for Progress. Last November, Wescoe became president of the executive Chancellor W Clarke Wescoe committee of the Macy Foundation on Coverance of Medical Schools, and will become committee chairman in November of 1968. Mrs. Wescoe, also active in many Hon-campus-7' activi- ties, initiated the annual Benefit Ball for Spooner Art Museum. A daughter, Barbara, left the campus last June to become a junior high school teacher in Shawnee Mission, and one son, Bill, is now a senior in physical education. A third Jayhawker prospect is another son, David, now an eighth-grade student. Wescoe's poetry readings to musical accompaniment have communicated his ideas to students at University gatherings. At last fall's opening convocation, Wescoe recited original lyrics for '4On the Hill Where We Livew: 'QI have often talked from this stage before But the platform always stayed beneath my feet before. All at once am l Several stories high When I think of the years that weill live. '4Here on Lilac Lane in the heart of town You can hear this Clarke in almost any part of town. Here excitement pours Out of all the doors, Here on this, on the Hill where we live. g'And, oh, the towering feeling ,lust to know the goals that are near, The overpowering feeling That every minute new successes will appear. MPeople stop and stare, They don't bother me, For there's no where else on earth where 1 would rather be. Let the time go by, I donft care if I Can be here on the Hill where we livef, The standing ovation he got from the crowd was an indication that to the KU student body, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe is not a distant administrator but a warm and personable human being. -Gloria Eckley 47 aj 4 ff: 3 Q R y 'K' . ,M 2 if r I 'ff i V. KU's administration has the responsibility for neces- sary educational facilities at a growing University. The position of provost is filled by Dean of Faculties Francis H. Heller, during the leave of James R. Surface. As provost, he acts for W. Clarke Wescoe when the chancellor is absent, and as dean of faculties he co- ordinates academic programs. Raymond Nichols, vice-chancellor for finance and executive secretary of the University, directs the busi- ness office. Handling the majority of bookkeeping and financial responsibility are Keith Nitcher, comptroller. and Martin L. Jones, budget officer. Vice-chancellor for institutional planning, dean of the University and director of the summer session is George B. Smith. Expansion and coordination of University building is supervised by Keith Lawton, vice-chancellor of operations, with Director of Housing J. J. Wilson, over- seeing facilities and services of University residence halls. The offices of the Dean of Women and the Dean of Men are campus control centers for student government, and living group activities and programs. They coordinate resident hall counseling, honorary and extra-curricular organizations. Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, helps students avoid ll'-nu new niversizy academic and social problems. In an effort to provide closer and more frequent contacts with KU men, an extension of his office has been established on Daisy Hill in McCollum Hall. Fred Mclflhenie, director of Centennial College, and John Myers, director of Corbin College, are assistant deans of men. Directing the office of the Dean of Women is Emily Taylor whose basic responsibilities are to assist, advise, and sponsor activities of women students. Moreover. she stresses the importance of maintaining a personal ap- proach. Mrs. Kala Stroup. associate dean of women, is the director of Oliver College. Assistant deans, Mrs. Suzanne Crawford. Mrs. Frances Ricks, and Mrs. Donna Shavlik, f1dminl'straz'i0n ABOVI: LEFT. Donald K. A1tl't'l'.S'0lI, Dean of Men ABOVE RIGHT. Miss Emily Tn-vlor, Dann of Wf2I71l'll RIGHT. .lIlH1C'.S' R. S11rfm'z', Prm'0.s'I and Dorm of Fzlclflficfs .ug Aalmini.s'tra tion RIGHT. Tom Yoe, Director of the KU News Bureaug James Gaim, Director of University Relations and Administrative Assistant to the Chancellor. LEFT. Raymond Nichols, Vice-Chancellor of Firzanceg Keith Nitelier, Comptroller. wk-gmwv ..,. ABOVE. William L. Kelly, Assistant Re,eistrur,' Max Fuller, As- sociate Director of Aa'missions,' James K. Hitt, Registrar and Director of Admissions. LEFT. J. J. Wilson, Director of Housing. 50 advise Associated Women Students, Inter-Residence Council, and Panhellenic. Other assistants live in each of the women's residence halls, advising students. James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions, William L. Kelly, associate registrar, Max Fuller, associate director of admissions, and lVlrs. Agnes Barnhill, assistant registrar all supervise enrollment and process other per- tinent data during the year. Director of KU7s research programs is William J. Argersinger, Jr., associate dean of faculties for research. Administrative assistant to the Chancellor and director of University relations is James Gunn, who correlates publicity and promotion. Similarly, Tom Yoe, director of the news bureau, reports University policies and events to the public. Richard Wintermote, executive director of the Alumni Association, edits the alumni magazine and is the as- sociationis treasurer. Enlarging existing scholarship funds and supporting KU,s building program falls to the Uni- versity Endowment Association, directed hy Irvin E. Youngherg. Distributing these scholarship funds is the responsibility of the director of aids and awards. -Gloria Eckley W J ARGERSINGER Asroczalc Dean of Fuculfzcs FRANCIS H. HELLER, Dean of Fcrcullicsg IRVIN YOUNGBERG, Di- lccroz of Ilze Endzmmcnl Assocmrmn DICK WINTERMOTF Dzzector of Ilzc Alumni Associnlionj GEORGE B. SMITH, Vice- Clzanrzllol fof Institutional Planlzmq and Demi of rlzc UI1ltL'lSlfy KEITH LA WTON, Vic'c-Clzariccllor of 0p8I'Clff0I1.Y. 51 mt, 3 K 5 'm-MMM , H Wade R. Stinson, Director of Intercollegiate Athletics Jay Simon, Sports Publicity Director. Wade Stinson is in the fourth year of service to his alma mater as director of athletics. Stinson, voted most valuable player on the 1950 Jayhawk football team. became director in 1964 after working for a Chicago insurance firm. Monte Johnson is assistant director of athletics and business manager. Other members of the athletic ad- ministration are Jay Simon, head of the sports informa- tion department, and Nick Roach, athletic ticket sales. A new position this year is filled by John Novotony, who, as administrative assistant, is also academic coun- selor. And there are other newcomers to athletics this year. Heading the list is head football coach. Franklin HPepper,' Rodgers, who came to K.U. from an assistant coaching job at U.C.L.A. The former Georgia Tech quarterback has also coached at Florida and the Air Force Academy. KU,s football mentors are all new this year except Don Fambrough and Floyd Temple, who have been with the squad for 15 and 11- years respectively. Fambrough in- structs offensive tackles and tight ends, and Temple, varsity fundamentals. Also assisting Rodgers are Jack Creen. defensive ends Athletic Administration and linebackersg John Cooper, defensive backs, Dave McClain, defensive interior linemeng Larry Travis, of- fensive guards and centersg Charlie lV1cCullers, offensive backs, and Dick Tomey. varsity fundamentals and fresh- men. Beginning his thirtieth year as head trainer is Dean Nesmith, a 1936 KU graduate. Head coach Ted Owens is supervising the basketball team in the 17,000 seat Allen Field House for the fourth year. Bob Timmons, who has been on the athletic staff for three years, is in his second season as head track coach. KU,s sports participation now also in cross country, swimming, wrestling. gymnastics, golf. and tennis, will be expanded, according to Stinson, as soon as expansion is financially feasible and has the support of the student body. uOur objective, he said, Mis to have the most success- ful and exciting competition in sports in which we en- gage. Our world leadership is directly traceable to the aggressiveness and independence we develop through athletic competition. -Maxljage Nick Roach, Athletic Ticket Manager. 53 S A flclministra tion With plans for increased union facilities and more organized activities, the Kansas Union now offers 12,000 services daily to the student body. These range from food service and a TV area to meeting rooms and a browsing lounge. Anywhere from ten to 800 persons participated in each of 8,124 organized activities last year and the number is expected to increase annually. Wfhe Unionis limit has been reached, and We cannot provide all the services we would like to offer to the students, explained Frank Burge, manager. Hopefully, by fall of 1968 plans for enlarged union facilities will be complete. A satellite union south of Allen Field House is planned for the fall of 1969. To meet student needs, this area would remain open late at night. Food, recreation areas, music and browsing lounges, and study areas will be provided. An underground tunnel to improve accessibility to the Union is scheduled to extend from the zone X parking area to the northeast portion of the student center. Additional offices and reading rooms are included in this project to serve students and alumni. Another pro- posal is a 670-seat forum room. Students will soon have a new bookstore that will specialize in paperbacks. To give patrons a chance to glance through books before making a purchase, a read- ing room is to be included. LgWe hope that these additions will not only benefit the students, but also help to make the Union appear more meaningful to them, said Burge. -Patty Melvin Mrs. Katherine Giele, Activities Director, and Frank Barge, Director of the Kansas Union. AFM 54- SUA fa hawker Interview: Diclc Cre ory llliclf Gregory, well-known civil rights leader, come- dian and author, came to lecture at Hoch Auditorium on Oct. 3, 1967. Dick Gregory was interviewed by the Jayhawker editor through the courtesy of the SUA Current Events committee. The interview, and Dtbk Gregoryis opinions, are presented here with the perspective of his- torical record in mind, and are not necessarily reflective of editorial attitudes nor the University situation. For today, the reader is encouraged to decide for himself to what degree these opinions are reflective of the civil rights situation in 1967-1968. For the future, the his- torian may do with this as he wishes.l Jayhawker: What is your attitude toward humor and civil rights and how do you think this relates to the problem in general? Gregory: It doesn't relate to the civil rights movement anymore than cancer relates to polio. My position is that lim a comedian, in night-clubs, to pay my rent. As far as civil rights is concerned, when lim participating in civil rights demonstrations, it has nothing to do with humor at all. We never laughed Hitler out of existence, and weill never find a cure lor cancer by laughing. Jayhawker: How do you think the racial prejudices in Kansas and the midwest compare with the North and South? Gregory: l donit think you can break it up. America is a racist country, period. This is the problem that We have to address ourselves to in this country, that it's not a Kansas problem, or a Mississippi problem. or a Jayhawker: Do you think the Negro who is attending a large university, like KU, faces the same attitudes within an academic environment as in the rest of society? Gregory: He faces a more severe attitude, because the Negroes that don't go to school, they get used to it much earlier. It is a very difficult thing for a Negro to go to a white university, and assume that this will be an honest university which will teach him everything that he will be confronted with in life except racism. Of course, we tend to blame the wrong people at the univer- sity. Any attitude on campus-you have to take it right back to the administration, and when the administration decides they have to wake up and address themselves to the tremendous amount of racism that exists on college campuses, we might solve the problem. In many cases, weire running behind. That fact is that a Russian exchange student can come to America and live anywhere on campus at all. but a Negro student cannot. This all comes right back to the University, which is very interesting because it knocks out the theory that these are ignorant people that are doing this. Jayhawker: Then would you say that a Negro student would be able to get a better, or worse perspective on civil rights while heis a student? Gregory: ln some respects, it all depends on what school heis going to. If heis going to Berkeley . Calif., he'll get a different perspective on it, because thereis more social rumblings going on. In many areas. he can get different perspective because heis going against the status quo. You just can't lead yourself to believe that in the Milwaukee problem, it is an American problem. Ereryboa'y's worried about black power and what it means. If you took 22 million roaches and segregated them, youll have roach power. On recent anti-riot legislation concerning crossing state lilies to incite riots: If a riot broke out in Newark, the guy in Chicago would mail his cousin a brick. Draft-card burners got Congress to pass legislation prohibiting that act. But more than 100 years cannot pass an anti-l-vnch- ing bill wliich indicates that this country thinks more of cardhoara' than my black mummy. 55 SUA last 50 years, the Negro athletes in the Big 10 schools, the Ivy League schools, the West Coast schools, and all of your so-called liberal schools that have produced this tremendous amount of Negro athletes, that you can't find a Negro coach-this is baloney. Jayhawker: Would you say that the Negro students are in more, or less, of a position to help the cause of civil rights? Gregory: It's very difficult to say. LBJ, Governor Wallace and Gov. Barnett went to college, so I don't think that just the fact that you're going to college means anything because if you look at it, the number one oppressors in this country today as far as human rights are concerned, are college graduates. Maybe you can go to one of our colleges and turn out to be a more vicious monster than you would have if you had not gone to school. Jayhawker: Do you think there are any constructive by-products of the Detroit riots, and others like it? Gregory: There have been tremendous constructive by- products. There have been many towns-towns right here in Kansas-Topeka is one-that have passed a fair housing bill with no demonstrations. It's simple. Whenever one town blows up, 50 or 60 towns will quietly address themselves to the issue. Jayhawker: How do you think most Negroes viewed these riots this summer? Gregory: lVlost Negroes loved them. It's the American way of life. Itis very difficult to have any intelligence at all, and read the American history book and read about Patrick Henry who said MGive me liberty or give me deathli' He's talking about rioting, as far as the British were concerned, but when the historians sit down to write the history books, they will not be looked at as riots, but as revolutions. But Iam sure that when George Washington and his band of white heathens were march- ing on the British with pitchforks, they called them riotors and looters. So it's just a matter of a little time, and this will go down as one of the greatest revolutions in the history of the world. I think that ninety per cent of the Negroes felt they were very good. I was kind of hoping that America would prove to the world that the riots to America hurt the Negro cause by going up to the Indian reservation and to the Mexican out in the field and saying to him, 4We are going to show you niggers how we treat people who know how to behave,' and give the Indian full citizenship, but you know damn good and well that the only way the Indian will get his problem solved in this psychotic country is to get up on the viaduct in Arizona tonight with some rifles and shoot at Whitey coming home from work, and everybody will get concerned about the Indian. Jayhawker: Since this is for a yearbook, and a kind of a history book, of sorts, how do you think the racial situa- tion in the US. today will compare with the situation in 10 or 20 years? Gregory: We're at the critical point today, and if We donit solve this problem in the next three years, there 56 won't be a 10 or 20 years from now. White America does not decide the fate and destiny of this country any- more, if he decides to be wrong. I think the projection of 10 or 20 years from now-they'll be no 20 years from now, if this problem is not solved. This is nothing new, it happened to the Romans, the Greeks, and the Egyptians-civilizations that were too strong to be de- stroyed from without and crumbled from within. Jayhawker: What do you think the average Negro should be doing right now to help the cause of civil rights as an individual? Gregory: For one, he should belong to some type of organization, preferably a militant type of organization, and learn as much about the problems that exist as he can, and the techniques of addressing himself to break- ing the problems. Dick Gregory rests beside his book, Nigger, before going on Sfllgc' at Hoch auditorium. Jayhawker: What do you think the average white person should be doing now if he is really concerned about all this? Gregory: I think about all the white citizens can do, as well as Negroes, basically, is to understand the problem and become a little more honest with themselves, and realize that the Negro and other minority groups are not asking for something that is not rightfully his. Once this white man addresses himself to the condition that exists in this country, then he must shake the shackles off of his mind. The white man today is far more a slave than my ancestors ever were. A free man is a man with no fears, and if a white man fears me dating his daughter, going to his schools and living in his neighborhood, he is my slave. I think White American must address himself to who is the slave. Since its founding in 1909, Kansas University Ex- tension has gone that extra educational mile in and out- side Kansas to reach thousands of students. For people unable to enroll in resident classroom in- struction-an annual total of nearly 50,000-it offers a broad program of teaching, service, and research. Credit and non-credit course work may be taken in a variety of ways. Last year the Bureau of Extension classes enrolled some 3,000 persons for credit and 28,- 000 for no accreditation through its centers in Lawrence, Wichita, Garden City, Kansas City, and Colby. In this way, senior officers at the Command and Staff College at Ft. Leavenworth now study elective subjects offered by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and prisoners at Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary accumu- late college credit applicable elsewhere toward a junior college degree. The Extramural Independent Study Center, with head- quarters in Lawrence, coordinates correspondence study instruction for all state institutions of higher learning. Last year it enrolled 4,742 students in more than Ill-0 courses, including both high school and college material. calf credit correspondence study course work alone niversity Extension were interpreted in terms of full-time equivalent stu- dents,'7 said Dr. T. Howard Walker, director of Univer- sity Extension, Hthe Extramural Independent Study Center could be compared to a school of 700 full-time studentsf, Dr. Walker, who coordinates all areas of the extension, is also director of Statewide Academic Extension and president of the National University Extension Associa- tion. Another instructional area is that of conferences and institutes both on and off campus. This year, the Bureau of Conferences and Institutes will host 165 meetings. The Bureau of Visual Instruction is one of three main services included in the program. It supplies educational films, projectors, and operators for campus classes, and rents over 25,000 reels of film annually to schools and clubs across the state and the nation. Theatre Extension, working with the department of speech and drama, helps communities produce local drama. Extension Library produces and distributes more than 8,000 'apackage libraries in areas without adequate li- brary service. Nearly 22,000 children participate in its childrenis reading award program. -Clancey Maloney Howard Walker, Director of University Extension. 57 Increased by 80 professors and complemented by 600 teaching assistants this year, the College of Arts and Sciences is striving to encourage that combination of diversity and depth which is liberal education. To 7200 students in its updated and expanding pro- grams, the College stresses the value of intellectual proficiency and ideas in addition to the cultivation of knowledge and clear thinking for practical use. Cur- riculum is also intended as a foundation for specialized training, during the last two years in the College or in another KU school. The undergraduate enrolled under Dean George R. Wvaggoner gains an introductory comprehension of mathe- C0lll'l'I1fl'HIiI1g on u cross-.vertioll of differenl subjects ix l'l'C1IIfI'l'd for a liberal arts education 58 matics and natural sciences, while learning laboratory methods for obtaining knowledge. Although a reasonable mastery of English composition no longer need be proven by examination, it is as important as demonstrated pro- ficiency in a foreign language. Social studies and hu- manities also require some concentration. The Collegeis fulfillment of its responsibility to pro- vide a broad background is analyzed by the College Intermediary Board, a liaison for student views and reactions. Throughout the year the College Intermediary Board discusses academic programs, teachers, methods of teach- ing, and grading sy stems within the College. BELOW LEF1. Studying where you Crm mul wlzen you are rllwle ix VUIIIIIIUII lmlritj r1e1'z'xxiIy is Ihe mother of education. BELOW RIGHT. George R. Wuggoner, Dean of the College of Lilwrul Arm' and Scierzees. College of Liberal Arts anal Sciences 59 Main concerns now include the initial speech depart- ment requirement, curriculum used for College-within- a-College, and senior teaching assistants in labs, eco- nomics, and Westerrl Civilization courses. lt has helped initiate new concepts unique in Arts and Sciences. One consideration is standardization of all classes into four-hour credit blocks to equalize work loads and work requirements. Another is to establish direct contacts with ten US. universities to assure direct and complete transfer of credits. An extended program of foreign language institutes now includes advanced schools in Eutin, Germany and in Guadalajara, Mexico. The KU-Colorado University Russian Institute is in its second year at Moscow and Leningrad. The honors program, established in 1955 with 30 stu- dents, has grown to well over 190 entering freshmen. Seventy-five students research independently under faculty supervision and 14 are involved in the senior independent study program. Augmenting basic curriculum, a senior seminar program covers topics from Africa and Com- munist China to humanities and natural sciences. Perhaps the greatest revision in the University over the past 50 years is this year's full operation of five Colleges-within-a-College. After analysis of intermediary board reports from tours of Michigan and Berkeley Universities, the administration designed a similar pro- gram. Freshmen and sophomores now have advantages of a small academic community and preserved access to the resources of a multi-university. -Martha Mangelszlorff 60 TOP. Tl1e College has an enrollment of over 7200. The aver- age size of a town in Kansas is 440. There's a moral there, somewhere, but we don't know wlzat it is. MIDDLE. The undergraduate gains introductory Comprehension of mathematics and natural science through the College pro- grams, BOTTOM. Regardless of how mecltanized or streamlined some aspects of education may become, basic tools like the black- board are still needed. Colle e of Lilie al Arts and ciences Wan.w....,W,, .. , , 'A' H4-wma C0-eds often face many SClll'dllllIIg prolvlvms wlwn lliey nrz' llIIdL'CldL'll lwlwzfwi ll Pl1.D. mul rm Mrs. Sll'C'f7ll1t'A'A' wliilv Il'.Vll1tQ In .YIIILIVV often nr'c'111'.s' Iliv Ill0l'lIll1.S after flu' Higlit lr1'fm'e. ijiflailw Residwivc l1all window reflzfcis a lyrical sign nj the Iinws, especially in ifs iniiial preswilution. 61 Hnzlnnun . . . never knew girls doodled that kind of llzing Kenneth E. Anderson, Dean of the School of Education. TOP. Prnclical lemon hcing mnghf Io rou'n.spvoplv for not paying for l'fll!fllII!'l' of Illz' mls. lViIDDl.Ii. Future .wc-olid grade tcuclzcmv are .vliown proper stance, afler c'r11'cfnI smlking, to pull pin from grerzadc. BOTTOM. Slide projeclor med to project not only slides lnlf swing .vets and leerer-lolicrs .... iii lchool of Education . . the job of education is never-ending.77 fllean Anderson Academic quality is continually stressed. No one can graduate or be recommended for a certificate from the School of Education unless he has a 1.1 over-all grade- point average in his teaching major. He must also prove professional competence in eight weeks as a student teacher in a public school. As Kenneth E. Anderson, Dean of the School of Edu- cation. has said, MThe teacher of today and tomorrow must be infinitely better prepared than heretofore. The University of Kansas and the School of Education intend to produce quality teachers for the World of tomorrow. The School of Education feels that all teachers should return to college from time to time for graduate work in their field of teaching. It is necessary for all teachers to keep up to date on new educational techniques and new teaching ideas, Anderson said. The KU School of Education has recently entered in- ternational education through a Ford Foundation grant for professional schools in Latin American. Several staff members in administration, guidance and counseling, English education and other academic areas have visited Costa Rica to study educational prob- lems common to the two countries. Doctoral candidates also spent the summer in Latin American countries, study- ing problems of foreign language instruction and school administration. A Citizenship Education Project in Costa Rica, Guate- mala. Mexico, Nicaragua. Peru, and San Salvador is planned for 1967-68. The greatest expansion in the past few years has been in the field of special education. Studies usually begin in the junior year when the student observes exceptional children in various learning environments. 1n special education students learn how to work with children who are blind. deaf. mentally retarded. physi- cally handicapped, emotionally disturbed or intellectually gifted. Special training grants total 3563.000 in mental re- tardation and 3511.400 in administration this year. Research grants to the School of Education have in- creased from 312,150 in 1962 to 35290535 in 1967. The school received a 3450.000 grant this fall to set up a new instructional material center to gather materials for special education work. Mljroduction of teachers will demand more time, a higher degree of scholarship and a willingness to devote time and energy to become an educated personf' said Dean Anderson, 'aand an intellectual university climate where the task of producing excellent teachers is not considered the sole task of the School of Education but the job of an entire community of scholarsfi fllorollzy Witter 63 The perspective of tomorrow is sought by the engineer of today. Pinpointing and solving the engineering problems of the year 2000 grasps the attention of the School of En- gineering and Architecture in 1968. Because this yearis graduates will be engineers and architects near the turn of the century, Dean William P. Smith notes that we need to re-orient our thinking to meet with the rapidly changing technologyf, '4But, he adds, 'cmy crystal ball doesn't tell me what the problems are. To meet anticipated challenges, the school initiated two programs this year aimed at updating the curriculum and preparing students for a broader outlook. 64- Along with UCLA and Berkeley, KU pioneered a sys- tems-oriented graduate program instead of a research- oriented one. In this way, graduate students working toward an MS. or Ph.D. in engineering pursue special projects with an outside consultant. To develop competence in the humane as well as the technical problems in engineering, undergraduates are required to take such courses as anthropology, human relations, psychology, or sociology. A student can graduate with a BS. degree in aero- space, architectural, chemical, civil, electrical, mechanical, metallurgical, or petroleum engineering, or engineering physics. They may enter such fields as research, design, development, and construction. -lim Deem ing and Architecture. LEFT. William P. Smiih, Dean of the School of Engineer chool of En ineerin and Architecture LEFT. Learned Hall, School of Engineering and Architecture. RIGHT. Engineering student labors long hours to prove his theory that angular difference between the Campanile and the leaning Tower of Pisa is only a matter of a'egree. 65 You know, I could have sworn this was the one Ilmt swallrmwd my Contact . . . Some forty miles due east of the Lawrence campus, in the midst of a residential section of Kansas City, Kansas, lies the University of Kansas Medical Center. Originally designed as a hospital to provide for the clinical train- ing of medical students, the center has so grown and diversified that this year only 451 students of the total 1,306 enrollment are a part of the four-year medical school. The majority of the students are occupied with such specialized studies as pathology, nursing, physical therapy, children,s rehabilitation, audiology, and ra- diology. This fall the School of Medicine saw its largest first- year class since 1962, when the Medical Center was first opened to first-year medical students. Approximately 126 students completed enrollment, making this year,s class the largest in its history. The fastest growing group of students at the center are those in graduate programs such as anatomy, biochemistry, and dietetics and nutri- tion. As health needs grow, even larger first-year classes are anticipated. The faculty at the Medical Center numbers about 700, including physicians, basic scientists, and nurses. There are also some 300 resident physicians and about 25 66 F was AMW A ig, A-ugfw interns. Some 450 professionals living throughout the state are part of a Nclinical facultyf, devoting time not used in their private practices to teaching. Because of tremendous growth and changes on the two major campuses, and because of the need to establish a chief official for each campus, reorganization of the Universityfs administration was made in 1965. Chief administrative officer for the Medical Center was Dr. C. Arden Miller, who became provost and dean of the School of Medicine. 1n September of 1966, Dr. George A. Wolf, Jr. succeeded Dr. Miller, who was appointed vice-chancellor of health sciences at the University of North Carolina. Dr. Wolf came to Kansas from Boston where he was executive director of the Tufts-New England Medical Center and vice-president for medical and dental affairs of Tufts University. Dr. Wrmlf has repeatedly emphasized that computers and chemical tests are helpers but not substitutes toward greater precision in the work of modern physicians. He places emphasis on a compassionate birth-to-death at- tention. HComputers can diagnose, but medicine becomes a profession when you take action to help the patient,'7 says Dr. Wolf. MThe action may be to do nothing, but ,ff Dr. Cfl'Ul'4QL' A. Wolf. lr., Provost of Medical Ct'l1Il'I'lllIl1 Dean of Ihr' Scllool of lVle11ic'il1c. clzool of M6dl'Cl.H6 the physician does not abandon the patient. And the job does not end with the individual. His family must be dealt with as well. Teams of medical, nursing, therapy, dietetics, and social work students who outpatients in their homes with a staff physician, put Dr. WCJTTTS philosophy to work. The program has been a reinforcer of basic scientific knowledge and a developer of humanitarian attitudes. The tremendous success of the Medical Center has caused a few problems, especially in the physical size of the complex. The Center's tight central area includes the hospital. basic sciences, residence, and the childrenfs rehabilitation units. New in the 20-building complex is the Spencer Memorial Chapel, a gift of Mrs. Kenneth Spencer and the only non-sectarian chapel in any hospital. Another addition was 70,000 square feet in the D laboratory at a 1.7 million dollar cost. The greatest disadvantage of the Center is that it is surrounded by homes. So far it has been forced to build up instead of out, and extra floors have been added atop Clendening Library and the children's rehabilitation unit. The proposed purchase of six square blocks east of the Center for new clinical and research facilities might alleviate the problem. fIf0lJ Butler 67 Five years and 150 credit hours is required for a bachelor of science degree in Pharmacy. This qualifies drugstore or hospital pharmacists and drug salesmen, but a registered pharmacist must pass the Kansas State Board of Pharmacy's written exam. Undergraduate degrees are the goal of 165 students, 15 per cent more than in 1966-67, and about 30 less than are expected next year. Seventy graduate students put their division on the increase also. The masteris degree in pharmacology and toxicology or pharmaceutics permits the graduate to teach in some schools or to work in research technology. With a PhD in medicinal chemistry, the graduate may teach in any school in the United States, or fill an opening in in- dustrial research. Every student becomes a professional member of the uhealth teami' with a liberal arts background. National fraternal organizations open to students include Kappa Epsilon for women and Kappa Psi for men. The American and Kansas Pharmaceutical Associa- tions' student branches and Rho Chi academic honorary are also established at the school. Monetary and honor- ary awards also recognize outstanding students each year, and scholarships and loans total nearly 3'i60,000. The school itself has been part of KU since 1885, the third state university school of pharmacy in the country. Dr. Howard Mossberg, dean of the School of Pharmacy, heads a teaching staff of 25. One of KU's two Regents Professors for 1968, Dr. Takeru Higuchi, is on the staff of chemistry and pharmacology. By February, 1969, Malott Hallis new pharmaceutical chemistry facility and the fifth and sixth floors in the west wing of the building will supplement now over- crowded facilities. New this year is clinical pharmacology, which gives seniors patient orientation to drug therapy, and a coun- seling service for transfers co-sponsored by Kansas colleges. LEFT. Testing of a new drug obtained at traveling medicine show from a snake selling people oil. BELOW. Pharmacy is more than just working with complex- looking test tubes. Pharmacy is also working with complex- looking machines. -.1 - --.qs-:ia-,.:f:'.:. - ,s'5 22 -1'1' 5 ggi' . .,..,. .,.-.:,, , - - f .,.. . 68 School of Pharmacy berg, Dean of the School of Pharmacy. 69 Realizing its uniquely dual responsibility to the Uni- versity of Kansas, the School of Fine Arts offers students preparatory instruction for professional careers in music and art, while providing an environment of cultural en- richment for the entire campus. '4The School of Fine Arts, Dean Thomas Gorton explained, haims to increase in the individual an aware- ness of aesthetic values, instilling in him a desire to hear the best in music, to see the best in art----in terms of economics, to be a consumerf, We hope to have some contact with every studentfi he said, Hand at the same time have a professional school of art and music operating at the highest standards. pro- viding excellent training to our studentsfi To fulfill these twin objectives, over 900 students are working to create a wide range of art exhibits and musical performances. The Concert Choir, University Symphony Orchestra, University Concert Band, and other perform- ing organizations will present over 200 concerts and recitals to acquaint students with diversified forms of music this year. The University Concert Choir will expose the campus, during its 05th year, to varied aspects of American music. Performances of pianist John Browningg MNew York Pro Musicaw: medieval, renaissance, and baroque music by the Minneapolis Symphony, the Harkness Ballet, and the Chamber Symphony of New York are scheduled. Complimenting this program with one of international scope, the Chamber lVlusic Series will include the Warsaw Quintet, Chigiano Sextet, Lagreb String Quartet, and Alma Trio. An enrollment jump of 16 per cent over last year means increased headaches for administrative faculty as they utilized a variety of buildings to provide adequate classrooms. Murphy Hall, housing the music department, is func- tionally designed to provide three areas of performance for music and drama. The Experimental Theatre incorporates full-swivel seats allowing complete view of a stage constructed on three sides of the audience area. Swarthout Recital Hall, acous- tically designed for an audience of 396, sets the pri- mary stage for chamber music and faculty and student recitals. The University Theatre utilizes a 112-foot turn- table stage, a hydraulic-lift orchestra pit, and stereo- phonic sound systems to present a wide variety of con- certs, plays, and musical productions. Drawing, painting, and design classes principally occupy the third floor of Strong Hall, While other art classes have branched into adjoining buildings for avail- able classroom space. -Kathy Hoefer 70 234-lt. ABOVE. With Ilze unique perspective of an artist .vcckirzg u subject, the ffm' nrrs major finds elidlexs' .mhjecl mailer on the KU l'lIl17pIlS. BELOW. After .vilw1cc, thu! wllicll c'arm'.x' lI!'llI'6'SI lo v.vpre.s.s'ing Ilic' ilzcxprzfssihlc is nzusic'-A ldous H1l.t'If'j' School of Eno Arts Patience I and Advanced Concentration are among the prerequisites for success in advanced art courses. It is said that beauty lies waiting in every lump of clay: one has only to carefully remove the excess, Thomas A. Gorton, Dean of the School of Fine Arts. 71 The easels, frames, and ben and the canvas. Chex express u simple beauty of lheir own while awuiling the arfisl DIV Pziimizzg, Ilia arlisf premres In dd tl ' ' I 1 ri 14 fmn enigmatic smile that will mystify fumre generations , . . clzool of lane Arts 73 Pointed explanation being given I0 the effect that new IBM com- puterized symbol is in reality a small fly suddenly cut down in the summer of its years. Expansion of the M.B.A., MS., and Ph.lJ. degree pro- grams, and the honor award program as recognition for outstanding business and pre-business students, are on the agenda for 1967-68 at the School of Business. The school began this year without former Dean Joseph W. lVlcGuire, now at the University of lllinois. Acting Dean Wiley' S. Mitchell said a successor to con- tinue strengthening and expanding programs was sought. As part of a new speaker series, outstanding husiness men will appear at student-faculty dinners. A workshop. concentrated in the Ph.D. program. will bring outstanding scholars to campus for seminars and 74 Bnxiness selzool pL'l'A0l1IIl'l put eartls in input, so they can eventually ontgo. Business school nmclzines use all available data to compute relative value of Boardwalk and Water Works. discussions with faculty and students. The school plans improvement of the Wfraveling Seminarw on business management, the Management Development program, the l'SlTA program. and the Executive Development pro- gram. Faculty will he aided by a new system of compustat tapes in the computation center. These allow an up-t0- the-minute summary of the history and trends of a com- pany's finances. The 20 per cent increase in school enrollment-to 600 -will he offset hy seven new faculty members. Witll past experience at six of the top business schools ehool of Business in the country, they will add to a youthful professorial faculty of 29. The Edmund P. Learned Distinguished Professor of Business and the Arthur Young Professor- ship will provide additional resources to attract outstand- ing scholars to the faculty. A thorough study of the undergraduate program is being conducted by an undergraduate affairs committee. Continued revision of four degree programs has raised admission and graduation standards. All emphases neces- Joseph W. McGuire, Dean of the Business School, is on leave of absence this semester, but will return in the spring to resume his position. The acting dean of the Business School is Wiley S. Mitchell. sitate additional requirements in both mathematics and the behavioral sciences. Financial grants to the school support varied programs. Among funds renewed this year are a General Electric grant for classroom presentation equipment, and Phillips Petroleum Company's contribution to faculty develop- ment, and the Business School Association Fund of con- tributions from firms and individuals. -Cary Cluesenkamp 75 School of R6ll. ion This year fall brought another new structure atop the Hill. Dedication ceremonies took place Oct. 8 for Irma l. Smith Hall, the new home of the Kansas School of Religion. The hall is named after Mrs. Irma I. Smith, who gave land worth 3l00,000 to the school for construction of the new facility. Its total cost was about 355450000 in private funds. Smith replaces Myers Hall, which housed the school for seventy years. The four classrooms, lecture room, library, seminar room, and faculty offices, can accom- modate 2,000 Books on religion and theology are contained in the library. There is also a 16 by 20-foot stained glass Window. It depicts the burning bush and provides a background for a life-size statue of Moses, designed bv KU Professor Elden Tefft. The theme of the window is part of the official seal of the University of Kansas. A 76 ABOVE. C0l1l'l1l.X'f0l1 of dedication c'z'ren1o11ics on Oct. 8 for Irma I. Smillz Hall, the new home of Ihr' School of Religion. BELOW. SIIILICIIIS dismiss new Supremo Court ruling that home- work cannot be done in c'l1urc'l1. fl nv H 49 wk. O 4? wwf M1 U 1 ,h'1k iz pl...-,5 9 William J. Moore, Dean of The Sclmol of Religion. Dean William Moore and Assistant Dean Reinhold Schmidt lead a faculty of four full-time and five part- time members. The instructors, interdenominationally ordained, function as teachers rather than campus min- isters. The Kansas School of Religion is an education insti- tution providing credit courses in religion for students at the University of Kansas. Academically, it is intimately related to the University, functioning somewhat like a department of religion in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. But financially and administratively, it is independent of the University. Supported entirely by private funds, it is governed by a board of trustees appointed by an interdenominational corporation. KU provides for the teaching of religion in its cur- riculum in two ways. More than forty hours of course work related to religion is offered in the classics, English, history. philosophy. psychology, and sociology depart- ments, for instance, Philosophy of Religion. KU also encourages the growth of the Kansas School of Religion by considering religion as an academic dis- cipline in its own right. Up to 25 credit hours in the school may he taken by any undergraduate toward a humanities degree. The school recently initiated a Mas- teris degree program as w ell. fSL4sa11 Fischer A I6 by 20-foot stained glass window depicting the bllflllllg huslz flzrows light on tlwologiczll .s'1flvjcc!s IIIICICI' zli.vc'1m'io11. T7 While Dean of the Graduate School, William P. Al- brecht, is on sabbatical leave, acting Dean G. W. Swift has undertaken operation of an extensive program for 2931 students in postgraduate study on the campus. lVlaster,s degrees may be earned in arts, sciences, archi- tecture, business administration, education, fine arts, music, music education, public administration, and social work. Doctorates are offered in musical arts, education, philosophy, and medical sciences. Those interested in other aspects of university life, rather than academics alone, initiated the Graduate Stu- dent Association this year. It is the first such organiza- tion at KU. Other changes and improvements are being made in the graduate study program. New the past year have been master's degrees in engineering, oriental languages and literature, East Asian studies, and Latin American studies. Doctorates are offered in developmental and child psy- chology, pathology and oncology from the KU Medical Center. Programs under consideration include Ph.D.,s in linguistics, philosophy of science, Slavic languages and literature, and systematic biology. The Graduate School Honor Fellowship Program, offered to prospective doctoral candidates, includes a one year teaching fellowship, teaching assistantships for sec- ond and third years, a dissertation the fourth year, and three summer fellowships. Other financial aids are the NDEA Title IV fellowship, NASA grants, and National Science Foundation grants. -wPa,ula Dwyer Upper level graduate student seminar group anxiously awaiting milk and graham crackers, prior to nap time. 78 inter-office memo from coffee cup. Graduate School office secretary extracts important Graduate chool BELOW LEFT. The mathematics library in the Graduate School is often vital to students in advanced mathematics courses. BELOW RIGHT. George W. Swift, Dean of the Graduate School. 79 ' - - --'17:542:'., 'ff5 kZ' 'f?.-.-A- ' - Junzes K. Logan, Dean of 1110 School of l.uu'. 80 Wahoo! of Law Despite previous records for highest percentage en- rollment, the KU Law School was forced this year to limit new students accepted for the beginning law class to 130. This cutback in enrollment was largely due to the change in Selective Service policies, which claimed thirty students, and the lack of physical facilities. However, plans for the new law center announced last fall are pro- gressing toward its construction in the near future. Concerning the other new projects and programs to begin this year, Dr. James K. Logan, Dean of the Law School, said that last yearis National Defender Project grant of 3J55Slf,979 would help. The largest ever made to a law school, it covers criminal law training and service programs for seniors. Under the Defender Project grant, a prison legal as- sistance project was expanded to include the Kansas State Penitentiary at Lansing as Well as its pilot institution, the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth. The grant allows the law school to augment defender services available in .fl , awe? . Q M-avi Q, ,., .,.r-- N ' y M , ,ggigf ' 'fs - My ' 3- fie .4331 Q ' ,iff , m A 1 fi dna... Under the walelzful eye of a portrait of James Green, a law sradenl searches through countless dusty volumes for a legal loophole I0 get a campus pass. Wiyandotte County, Kansas through assistance to a legal aid society defender project there. Summer employment for several law students as as- sistants in Kansas City area criminal cases is also in- cluded in the program. Students research and aid investi- gation of Kansas criminal cases. Institutes for training lay judges at the magistrate level, with criminal jurisdic- tion over misdemeanors, and in preliminary felony hear- ings are another part of the program. The law school is also using the grant to continue its program of cooperation with the lVlenninger Foundation. Through it, foundation staff members aid KU faculty and students in various programs and projects. The new KU Law Society is being formed for those enrolled as well as those with no educational ties but who may be interested. It will provide advice, facilities, speakers, and programs for the benefit of the legal pro- fession at large. fffharlotte Hell The majesiic beauty of Green Hall lends an additional sense of dignily to KU's Law School. 81 Colonel William A. Brinkerlzoff, Professor of Military Science flflitary Science 82 Vitally important during Vilorld Wlar II. ROTC officers presently comprise nearly three-quarters of the Army's active officer corps. At KU, Army's Reserve Officers' Training Corps instruction is broken into two phases, and only the best qualified basic course cadets are selected for the advanced course. Col. William A. Brinkerhoff and his staff of 10-to which Maj. Ruddy J. Poole is new-give intensive classroom instruction. including a 6-week sum- mer camp. Pershing Rifles and Scabbard and Blade honorary organizations. and Chancellor's Review are added activi- ties for officers in training. Navyfs program includes a contract course and a regu- lar course. the latter composed of men on a full Naval tuition and books scholarship. All cadets are offered a 2-year basic course and advanced specialized training. Thirteen officers and enlisted personnel here instruct H30 cadets in a curriculum that ranges from basic sea- manship to fleet operations, from civil engineering to Marine tactics and aviation. In a drill-oriented leadership laboratory. cadets learn the basics of leadership and disci- pline from Marine Corps Col. John P. Lanigan and his staff. Col. Lanigan, professor of naval science. is new to KLT this year. as are three assistant professors: Marine Corps Maj. Jon A. Stuehe. Lt. Jackie L. Clark. USN. and Lt. Paul D. Hunt, USN. Hawk Watfrh and Scabbard and Blade. honorary Naval service organizations: social functions such as the tri- service lillilitary Rall. Navy Ring Dance. and Midshipmen Reception, and participation in an intramural athletic team help prepare a cadet for active duty. Air Force ROTC instruction turns out -10 per cent of all officers commissioned annually. A basic program is open to most incoming freshmen. but only 30 percent of theln finally earn commissions through a selected ad- vanced course. To supplement classwork. cadets learn on the drill field. in pilot training. on field trips. and at summer camp. Arnold Air Society and Scabbard and Blade honoraries. the annual Dining-ln at Forbes AF Base in Topeka. the Military Ball. and functions and projects with Angel Flight auxiliary crowd a cadet's social calendar. Lt. Col. Charles F. Brown, Jr., professor of aerospace studies. coordinates these activities for 2-I0 participants. Maj. Elmer E. Huffman, assistant professor, and Sgt. Richard L. lnlow, assistant instructor, are new this year to his staff of seven. -Scot! Guyon Y L C l Cla 'les F. Brown, Jr., Air SL'lElZC'L'. Col. William A. Brizzkerlwfl. Milimry SC'lC'llC'C,' Col. Jolzrz P. Lanigan, Naval . cicnceg r. 0. 1 1 it ,A v ,rf l 3. , xiii j K .L . : ig Q nf- y,y. . . . :.,f: .fi .. ' ' f 'f , .A .. s lx., ,ji +3 My A Q ' Xjrjm We mg. 1 Z,SiZ'i-fif 2-'will-unnuvnv-we we 00 UO clzool of Journalism Centennial celebrations, to observe the 100th anni- versary of the hirth of Williarii Allen White will highlight l063 studies at the Vllilliam Allen Vllhite School of Journalism in Flint Hall. Contributions to the William Allen White Foundation toward a goal of 5125.000 will finance the centennial, February l0-l2. Scheduled activities have attracted as speakers: Bill Moyers, former press secretary to President Johnson and now publisher of Newszlayz Russell Lynes, former manafrinff editor of Harpers: and Ben Bagdikian, FF free-lance writer and press critic in Washirigtcmri. D.C. The centennial theme and seminar program analyzes the relative aspects of mass media in a contemporary free society. Discussion will explore provocative issues in reference to the problem of world communication and understanding. 84 'Pa Y awww W ai 1 1251 V ,ls M ABOVE. Warrwz K. Agfa, Dean of the School of Journalism. BELOW. You Call tlml ll good reason for Iurning your slory in late? Tell Ilze surgeon to lzurry, and llzen gc! over lzeref' Blaine King, adviser to the UDK, former Kansan editorial editor, and the UDK ad men continually turn on the ol think 1962 Jayl1awker editor, is a firm believer that the typewriter is mightier than tanks, run a few ideas up thi ol flagpole to the sword. Working to realize five and ten-year projections for the journalism school, Dean Warren K. Agee has in- novated vigorous expansion of the graduate program, revised requirements in each of the advertising, news- editorial, and radio-television-film major sequences, and strengthened the photojournalism program. Malcolm W. Applegate, administrative assistant to the dean, is planning the first national journalism education convention to be held at KU in August. He edits a jour- nalism alumni link to KU, the Jayhawk Journalist, and arranges summer internships and career opportunities through a placement bureau. Characteristics of curricular revisions is a 35-hour limit per student in journalism courses, necessitating emphasis on liberal arts. Professional study is provided by laboratory work in Lawrence, Kansas City, and Topeka. Student-operated labs, the University Daily Kansan, and radio station KUOK, provide practical application of classroom cur- ricula. see who salutes, and keep the editolzal side func llOI1lI1g, money-wise Kansan managing editor Dan Austin and city editor John Marshall decide upon editorial policies toward motherhood, God, base- An unprecedented enrollment of 266 upperclassmen and graduate students demanded an enlarged faculty and expanded facilities in Flint Hall this year. A new faculty member helping to keep pace with a 50 per cent increase in advertising students is Don H. Sunoo, former San Francisco researcher. Photojournalism gained added impetus with the em- ployment of William O. Seymour, an award-winning newscameraman. Blaine King, Kansas newsman and former fayhawker editor, now serves as adviser to the UDK. The Flint staff was further augmented by news sports network director, Gary Bender. A 10-hour Mprofessional blockv in news-editorial was also added this year to help produce journalists capable of interpreting the significance of events with a better knowledge of how and what to communicate. -fMartha M angelsdorf chool of Journalism University Life perspective x gffygf W Andrea Sagas, Queen of the 1967 Student Union Activities Carnival. About 5800 students, faculty members and parents attended a Saturday night SUA Carnival October 14. Twenty-nine booths and ten skits produced by KU living groups were based on the theme, 4'Roman ,lollys and Their Dolly's or A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Unionf' Men's and women's winners were named in both categories. Carnival queen selected from a group of 36 was Andrea Lynn Sogas, a junior from Shawnee Mission representing Delta Delta Delta. She was crowned by sorority sister Laura Kitchen, 1966 SUA Queen. First attendant was Janet Merrick, Chi Omega sopho- more from Shawnee Mission, and Debbie Waltz of Delta Gamma, a sophomore from Arkansas City, was second runner-up. Patrons used their ticket stubs as ballots to select the three who walked down a ramp under a spotlight. A calliope, rented from an antique collector, piped music from the center of the ballroom and lent a circus atmosphere. It was played that afternoon in the football stadium as a thousand balloons were released before the second half of the Nebraska-Kansas game. Also to publicize the Carnival, 30 KU women wearing 88 togas presented skits at living groups the previous Week. Jesters were seen throwing coin candy from the informa- tion booth roof as tickets were sold. Trophies were awarded by Rick Lucus' carnival com- mittee for winning booths and skits. Delta Delta Deltais booth Delta Tri Your Roman Handsf' won first place in the womenls division. Second went to Alpha Chi Omega for uRome is Whe1'e the Hearth lsfi and third to Kappa Alpha Thetals booth usock it to Me Cicerofi lVlen7s booths was won by Theta Chi. Delta Tau Delta took second with Mljlay Your Hunch and Claim Caesarfl and Bl'LIl'L1lL'd fanatic' cf,rpl'0sscs COIIC'L'l'l'l over the c'r0wd'.v poor I'6'lK'If0l1 to his .s'ororify'.v skit. ff, Phi Delta Theta was third with their booth :'Pagan Penny Throwfl In womens skit competition. Kappa Kappa Gammas presentation of MA Funny Thing Happened To Me on the Way' to llflountus Oreadusw excelled. Gamma Phi Beta was next with Roman Hands Gather xo Moss or Socratese Me, Baby. Alpha Kappa Lambda captured first place trophy for their menis division presentation, Wllhe Egg Heads of Romefj followed by the Phi Kappa Psils Hit Takes to Rush a Roman. ffarla Rupp Pretty Carlziml bnrlcer awaizs contesmnts for Il spinning wheel of f0l'fIllIl'. E li: llllllll 89 Full houses saw the 1920,s burlesque world of 4'Gypsy,7 come to life on stage Oct. 26-28 and Nov. 2-5 in Uni- versity Theatreas first production this year. Verna Pierce flVlama Rosej, Kip Niven flierbiel, Susan Lotz fBaby Junej, and Parmalee Bates fGypsy Rose Leel enacted the Jule Styne-Stephen Soundheim musical. The plot follows Gypsy's difficult progress from a childrenis vaudeville act to her burlesque success as Queen of the Artf' An underlying theme of love between lVlama and her agent, Herbie, is destroyed by her dominant desire for her daughters, success. In a tender climax, Gypsy realizes 90 her motheris inner frustration and desire for stardom have caused possessiveness. Sets ranging from alleys, dressing rooms, and cheap stages to the glitter of New York's famous Minsky theater were created by Robert Chambers. Period cos- tumes by Chez Haehl, lighting by Jerry Davis, choral direction by James Ralston, and musical direction by Dr. George Lawner, added to the mood. Director Dr. Jack T. Brooking and choreographer Anita Sorrels expertly used the sixteen imaginative scene designs and lighted runways to give an exciting representation of Mshow bizw backstage. -Drew Anderson 4 3 1 A 4? A IA , I ,WV v -M 5 X E ! F UI ABOVE. KU Student browses among bookstalls along the Seine River in Paris, France. BELOW. Strolling near the world famous Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris, prior to sudden attack by ugly liunchback. 92 ummer Lan uage Institute Students of French, Spanish, and German can learn to speak like natives of Europe in KU's Summer Lan- guage Institutes-if they are among less than 100 selected by personal applications and recommendation from their language instructors. In two months, work under native teachers, students develop proficiency equal to one se- mesterls study in a language. Last summer, French students published a newspaper describing events and activities of their trip with di- rector Dr. John R. Williams. They visited Reims Cathe- dral, operas, various sidewalk cafes and cabarets, and other French provinces and cities, including Epernay. champagne center of the world. They were in Paris for Bastille Day, the July 14 national independence day celebration. Classes four hours a day, six days a Week, filled much of the time for students in Barcelona, Spain. However, in 28 days of their two-month stay, they covered all of Spain but the northwest corner and the southern coast. Under the direction of Prof. Michael Doudoroff, to whom Spaniards are Mextra-ordinarily hospitable peoplef, students made adjustments to the Spanish way of life. Living quarters, privately-owned residence halls for Spanish university students, were similar to those at KU. German headlines reading 4'Young Americans Heartily Welcomed, greeted advanced German students visiting Eutin, Germany, for the first time with their director, Prof. Fi. Albrecht. Dr. Francis Lide led beginning stu- dents to Bavaria. Neither of the two groups stayed in one place for the entire two months, but visited Berlin, Hamburg, and Heidelberg. Students had one week free for travel to any part of the world before returning home. Many Went to Rome and London. a few to Turkey, and all took advantage of what Dr. Albrecht called uthe greatest academic travel bargain offered. W-fodi Cloud Hilltoppers Selection as a HHilltopper is an honor bestowed on exceptionally outstanding seniors. Superior scholar- ship combined with respon- sible leadership in non- academic aspects of campus life are characteristics of Hilltoppers. Many seniors demonstrate their high capabilities while attending KU. The selection process must draw the thin line be- tween high achievement and excellence. The following seniors are personally honored, but they also are representative of the leadership and service to the University by the class of 1968. While this honor indicates well- developed potentials, the caliber of those involved indicates that it is not so much a culmination, as it is a beginning. Hilltopper Al MllffiH, The KU career of Al Martin. 1900767 student body president. has earned him almost every possible academic honor. Al received the Veta B. Lear Award for the highest GPA in his freshman class. Now a fourth year Summer- field Scholar and Junior Phi Beta Kappa. he has been nominated for both Marshall and Rhodes Scholarships. A near-perfect 2.93 GPA in majors of American studies honors. German. and political science helped win the German Book Award in 1965 and Delta Phi Delta, Owl Society and Sachem membership. An editor of Search and Lnizfersily Reviezv. Al is also a Western Civilization instructor and in the Collegtfs independent study program. He attended two German Language Summer Institutes before holding an under- graduate research grant in 1067. As a freshman, Al was voted Beta Theta Pi outstanding pledge. honor initiate, representative to IFC, national convention delegate and 1966--67 rush chairman. Al plans to attend an English law school after com- pleting service here on the Council on Student Affairs. College Intermediary Board. lleangs Advisory Council and ASC. -Nick LOI2IlI'gI'U 94 Hilltopper Deunell Reece Deanell Reece has amassed a long list of campus activities. a 2.55 GPA in her American Studies major, and a 2.51 overall average to be tapped for membership in Mortar Board and Cwens. Deanell has been AWS delegate to two regional and two national conventions. a senator. councilwoman and chairman of AWS High School Leadership Day. Gamma Phi Beta has chosen her pledge class president. honor pledge. pledge trainer. outstanding woman and now president of the sorority. She was an ASC delegate as a freshman. serving on the ASC athletic seating board, election committee, and committee-on-committees. Deanell was a Panhellenic rush counselor. and on the Panhellenic Executive Board. A University Centennial committee member as a soph- omore, she was also on the Greek Week steering committee as a junior. The future may hold more scholastic progress for Ileanell. who is considering a career in law. 211111110 lillflllllllll Hilltopper Purmelee Rates Carrying an overall GPA of 2.38. l-lilltopper Parmclee Bates has demonstrated her dramatic ability by appear- ing in University Theatre productions Wes! Side Story, .Vary Sunslzine, and My Fair Lady. She played the lead in Snow White and has the principal role in Gypsy this fall. As a freshman, Parme was selected NMiss Lawrence- KU.H The next year she was first runner-up to Miss Kansas, Best Dressed KU Coed and Most Talented Actress of Rock Chalk Rex ue as the star of Chi Omegais skit. In 1067, she was a Rock Chalk emcee. Parme was a member of Concert Choir her first two years at KU, and has served her sorority as song leader. Chosen to be a Pom-pon girl, living group homecoming queen candidate, Parmelee was a member of AWS Fashion Board as a junior. Now under contract with a New York model agency, Parme hopes to combine fashion modeling and television acting in a career. fD1'al1e Bachman Hilltopper Fred Krebs A 2.65 overall CPA, including a 2.89 in his history major, have entitled Hilltopper Fred Krebs to member- ship in Phi Alpha Theta, history' honorary' of which he is vice-president. Sachem, and Owl Society. On the Deanis llonor Roll and the College Bowl team three years, he was awarded a National Science Founda- tion research grant in his sophomore and junior years. Fred has been assistant to the editor of the professional Mid-Continent Studies Journal, and is now an assistant Western Civilization instructor. In his living group, Templin Hall, he has served as Observer editor, on various committees, two terms as floor president, and now as hall president. AURH com- mittees also have been centers of interest for Fred. He was ASC traditions committee chairman, a member of KLM-Y cabinet, and freshman senate, and of the KU Homecoming committee. Though he plans to continue his ancient history edu- cation in graduate school, with concentration on Dead Sea scrolls and origins of Christianity, Fred still finds time for less ponderous mattersfsuch as his hobby of collecting children's fantasy books. fllary Callzcrine Jackson 95 . . . and yet somewhere between the experienced accomplish- ments of the Hilltopper, and the beginning ambitions of the new student, remains you, the individual. Someone once said that recollection is the only paradise here on earth from which we cannot be turned out. We hope this yearbook will someday aid your recollections and memories of who you were and what was happening at KU in 1967-1968. And as for now, perhaps this yearbook may be of help in the thoughtful process of bringing tl1ese various aspects into some kind of personal perspective. fl1 A V ' r ads gl index A Aaron, Lynn 23 Abell, Marilyn 30 Achenbach, Ann 24 Adams, Kenneth 39 Adams. Phillip D. 33 Aldis, Richard G. 35 Alexander, Greg 35 Allen, Diane 23 Allen, Jeffrey N. 36 Allen, John 43 Allen. Linda 24 Allen, Shirley 22 Allen, Steve 37 Allison, Carol 27 Alloway, Gordon 37 Amoneno. Pamela 24 Amyx. Marguerite 23 Andersen, David Chris 39 Anderson, Bernard 33 Anderson, Bill 24 Anderson. Brad 35 Anderson, Cindy 23 Anderson. Gregg 38 Anderson, Janet 30 Anderson, Jeff 39 Anderson, Linda 50 Anderson, Sam 37 Anding. Janet A. 31 Andrews. Bill 39 Andrews, Randall 35 Andrews. Rick 36 Angell, Steve 40 Anger, Ginny 22 Anthony. Barb 30 Anthony. Janet 23 Arnold, John 39 Arnold. Kevin 38 Arnold, Mary 21 Artman, Cyndi 26 Ashley. Becky 26 Ashley. Christopher 38 Ashley. Linda 31 Ashley, Stephen B. 39 Ashmore, Candy 37 Ashton, Jenny 27 Asklund, Clair 35 Altenbernd. Becky 21 Atkins, Susie 41 Atlas. Martha 28 Attebury, Pat 30 Attley. Robbie 30 Augustine. Jon W. 33 Austin, Dan 86 tian Babbitt. Susan 31 Babcock. Nolan C. 40 Bach, Linda 28 Bachnick. Jolm 35 Backus. Frances D. 22 Bader. Steve 35 Bahr. Carol 28 Bailey, Trish 31 Baker, Bruce W. 40 Baker. Janie 30 Baker. Karyn 22 Baker. Zoe 31 Balk, John 35 Ballard, David 36 Ballard, Emily 30 Ballinger, James 37 Ballou, Donna 21 Banbury, Melanie 28 Bangs, D'lee 28 Bank, Ric 37 Banks, Veruynca C. 27 Barber, Becky 25 Barker. Bruce 40 Barker, Debi 26 Barker. Karen 21 Barnes. J. Gary 42 Barnes, Jim 42 Barron, Diana 29 Bartce, Patsy 41 Barthell. Elizabeth 26 Bartlett. Mary 24 Bassman, Stu 40 Batchelder, Amy 29 Bauer, Thomas l.. 32 Baughman, Lawrence L. 40 Beahm, Karen 29 Beard. Denise 28 Beard. Mike 37 Beck. Nancy 32 Beck, Rhonda 29 Beckman, James E. 42 Behan. Debbie 30 Behler. Averie 29 Behring. Pam 25 Beightel. Anna 21 Bell. Charlotte 26 Bell. Joyce 25 Bellm. Joanne 23 Belt. Lynnette 24 Bennett. Joyce 22 Beno. Chuck 40 Benson, Candy 29 Benson. Thomas 36 Benson. Tim 35 Bernard. Brenda 26 Berrin. Sandy 31 Berry, Mike 43 Betty, Alan M. 33 Beuschel, Leslie 29 Beyer, Len 34 Bick. Susan 28 Biggs. Dennis 35 Bikales, Gina 32 Bingham, Susan 22 Birree. Van 40 Bishop, Helen 30 Bishop. Judy 25 Bishop, Liz 30 Bittenbender. Carol A. 22 Bjurman. John 37 Blackman, David 40 Blackman, Joel 33 Bladel, Ben 35 Blair, Susie 24 Blake. Terry 36 Blakely, Charles 38 Blakeslee, Julia 32 Blaylock, Mary 31 Blew, Diana 22 Bliss, Barb 31 Blomberg. Marion 30 Bloomfield, Timothy J. 39 Blume, Joyce 31 Bocell, Suzy 24 Bodington, Ellen 31 Bogan, Ingrid 30 Bohning. Maggie 27 Bolton. Kim 36 Bond, Gary 42 Booker, Laura 21 Boomer, Diane 24 Boone, Dan E. 33 Bos, Norman 34 Bosch, Jolm 37 Bosilevac, Fred 36 Bostwick, Marilynn 29 Botts, Kathleen 22 Bowman, Carol 27 Bowman, John 35 Boyd, Lonnie 42 Boydston, Anne 29 Boyle, Pat 40 Boyles, Gayle 29 Brackman, Jane 24 Bradford, Nancy 22 Bradley, Diane 22 Brainerd, Steve 33 Braksick, Kathy 31 Brandmeycr, Debby 24 Brandsted. Mark 39 Branham. Brent 38 Branson, Nancy M. 23 Brantman. JoAnn 29 Brecheisen. Karol 41 Breeden. Mike 36 Breit, Vernon 42 Bremer. Donna 29 Bremer, Ronald 38 Breneman. Bari 25 Brennan. Linda 21 Bretz. Lynn 29 Bridges. Julie 21 Briker. Kathryn 29 Briley. Monty 33 Brock. Sharon 27 Brooks. Bob 39 Brooks. Laura 22 Brower. Susie 25 Brown. Barbara 30 Brown, Dana Jo 23 Brown. Darrel 43 Broyles. Dave 42 Brubaker. Nancy E. 24 Bruner. Barb 27 Brungardt. Brenda 21 Bruning, Kathy 28 Bryant. Steve 37 Bubna. Alan 40 Bula. Judy 28 Bullard. Joe 39 Bunn. G. Peter Ill 36 Burch. Linda 25 Burd. Stephen E. 38 Burdsall. Hannah 27 Burgess. Kathy 30 Burgland. George 33 Burkle, Myrtle 22 Burnett. Cindy 23 Burnettc. Michaelyn 22 Burns. Diane 31 Burns. Scott 36 Burris. Sue 30 Burrows, Dee 31 Burt, Charles 42 Burtt. W. Douglas 33 Busby, Mary Ann 31 Bush. Marcia 23 Bushnell. Colette 25 Butler. l.ynette 31 Butler. Patti 23 Butz. Linda 29 C Cabay. James Joseph 34 Cable. Gail 27 Cadwalader. John 36 Caldwell. Martha 24 Calkins. Nancy 21 Callahan. Pat 39 Calvin. Corby 46 Campbell. Carolyn 21 4 Campbell, Nancy -5 Campbell. Patricia 23 Campbell. Ron 37 Capell. Bob 32 Carlat. Janice 2l Carlile. Ginny 25 Carlsen. Karen 29 Carnahan. Bruce 3K Carney, Mike 37 Carpenter. Michael 37 Carreatt. Mark 35 Carson. David 33 Carter. Alice 32 Carter, .Jenny 28 Carter, l.inda 22 Carter, Mike 39 Carter. Ray Edward 42 Carter. Ron 38 Cartmill. Marilyn 29 Carver. l.ynn 25 Casem. Mary Ann 29 Casey, .Judith 25 Cassing. James Howard Castor. Rob 36 C C. Cathcart. Ruth 28 Cavana avender. Mike 39 ebula. ugh. Bitsy 3l Janice 23 Cerne. Connie 26 Chance. larry 32 Chancellor. Brenda 29 Chandler. Steve 3-1 Chandoin. Curt 39 Chapman. Barbara 27 Chapman. Cheryl 2I Charles. Brad D. 3X Chenoweth. Jill 31 Cherman. Alan 33 Cherry. John 38 Chesney. Cathy 224 Chew. Mary Alice 26 Childeress. Mark 39 Childs. .loc 37 Chittn. lyttda 29 Chowning. Patti 31 Choy. Shirley Sai-lan 27 Christensen, Mareie 28 Christopher, Beth 27 c71'll1719. Victor 33 Clark, David 33 Clark. Marilyn 27 Clarkson. Bill 35 Claycamp. Nicki 224 Clements. Dave 40 Clevelattd. Mary 21 Cline. Getteva 25 Cline. Kathy' 31 Cline. Susan 23 Clothier. Iidwin C. 40 Clottd. Jody 24 Cloud. Stephen 36 Clottston. Paula 26 Clurman. Elyse 22 Clymer. Sarah 224 Coats. Shirley' 28 Cobb. James 39 Cockrell. Gordott 40 Coffey. Frank 35 Coffey. John 33 Coffey. Paula 25 Cohlmia. Mickey 22 Coker. Sharon 25 Colburn, Bonnie 26 Cole. Nancy 32 Coleman, Paul 42 Coles, Nancy 25 Collard. Brad 36 Colley. Maureen 28 Collins. Jack 33 Collins. Mary 26 Colton. Kathie 2l Colwell. Dorothy 32 Colyyell. Pat 28 Conaughton. Diane 24 Conklin. Daryl 42 Conner. Robert M. 37 Conte, Norraine 27 Cook, Kathy 32 Cooke. C C. Bobbye 25 Cooper. Dave 33 'ooper, Merrilee 24 orbin. Cathy 21 ier. Alan E. 40 Cordon Corkhil Cornett. Susan 30 Cornwe Corwin. Dean W, 43 1. Debra 26 ll. Mike 36 Cosgrove. Nobie 39 Coslett. Gary D, 42 Costello. Curtis 38 Costello. John 38 Cote. Jim 3X Cotter. Tom 42 Cottingham. Cathy 29 Couch. Linda 32 Coulson. Philip 33 Coulter. Dave 40 Covell. Bob 38 Covelli. Nick 42 3 3 Cowick, Donald Eugene ll 36 Cox. Georgianna 25 Cox, Steve 42 Coyan. Craig 36 Coyle. Bob 34 Craig. Vicki 41 Cram. Jim 35 Cramer. .lttlie 25 Cramer. Marianne 26 Cramer. Randi 31 Cranford. VValter leon 35 Cray. Susie 23 Creek. Cindy 29 Crice. Cathy 21 Crim. Susan 29 Crimmins. Cathy 23 Crit ' rlt I es.Ca12 Croman. Linda 41 Cronin. Betty 26 Crowell. Sally 26 Crttntmett. Michael 39 Cuff i nt 35 .Dan t -. Cut'l'in. Bob 37 Cullen. Randy 40 Cunningham. Cathy 26 Cunningham. Raymond 33 Cunningham. Shelley' 28 Ct rt' 33 1 man. Bryon l . ,. urrey. Kathleen 41 urry. Linda 22 D aggert. I,aNita 22 aggett. Carol 30 ahlin. Ann Marie 31 ale. Nikki 25 alitt. Diane 29 aMetl. Max 42 ammann. Carolyn 32 amyon. Janet 30 D D D D Dalitt. Brigitta 41 D D D D Dana. Dan 42 Daniels, Bill 33 Daniels. Bruce 39 Daniels. Pat 29 Darche. Sandra 25 Darling. Gay 29 Darling. Ken 35 Davies. Penny 31 Davis. Cathy J. 32 Davis. Chris 25 Davis. Donald R. ll 38 Davis, Jack 39 Davis. Linda 30 Dawson. .leannc 31 Delifever. John Stenhen 35 Delforest. Littda 30 DeGroff. Eric 43 Dellaven. Charlene 4l de la Cruz. Philip Mars 40 Dellwing. Bitsy 23 Dent. Barbara 2l Dettt. Paul M, 38 Demon. Linda 30 Dewell. Jane 28 Dibble, Landis 37 Dickerson. Becky 30 Dietl. Mark 34 Dirgo. Dawn 24 Dixon. Marsha 23 DmytryoLyn. Marietta 28 Dodge, Nancy 29 Dodson, Mary 26 Doherty. Barbara 29 Dolelal. Marcia 27 Donovan. Helctt 30 Doores. J. Fred 38 Dotson. Denise 3l Doty. Sara 28 Douglass. Jaleria 26 Dovidittg. Jim 35 Downing. Cheryl 26 Drake. Vicki 27 Dreyer. Connie 29 Dubbs. Nancy 26 19llCl1S1Ilg. Gail 30 Dttetltman. Clare 26 Dugan. Elizabeth 23 Dagger. George 42 Duggins. Pat 30 Dukes. David 33 Dtmcan. Bud 35 Dunfield. Anne Mat'ie 23 Dunn. Lindsay 25 Dttrkin. Wynne 31 Dttttamel. Nlarilytt 27 Dwigans. Cathy' 24 Dwyer, Dianne 30 Dwyer. Joe 39 Dwyer. Paula 21 D , yal. Dtnalt 26 1' tm 29 Dye. 1 - E 1-bert. VVilliam 35 Ehling. John 37 Ecord. Mike 35 Edgar, Jane 26 Ediger. Jane 26 Edittger. Pat 25 Edmonds. Joe 37 Edson. Karol 23 Edwards. Mark 39 Edwards. Steve 40 Egbert. Nancy 30 Ege. Susan 32 Ehrbard. Phyllis 3I Eisenschmidt. Janie 21 Elder. Margi 32 Elliott. Brenda 22 Elliott. Cheryl 27 Ellis. Kathy 30 Elnil't'. Christi 30 Elsen. Beth 30 Embry. Dennis 33 Endres. Sue 26 Englcr, Nancy Joe 22 Enns. .latte 27 Enoch, Rollie 35 Ensign. Joy 23 Epp. Caroline 30 Epp. .lohn C, 35 L 1 ence iattttdr 1 'S J W0 dr 3 96W 619 817 MASSACHUSETTS DiAMoND Rimes y l l Epperson. Richard ll. 38 Erwin, Robert P. 42 Esler. Marcia 23 Etheringlon, Stew 35 Euwer. Eddie 40 Evans. Jerrie 26 Evans. Shelley 23 Evans. Steve 38 Everitt. Laurie 24 liwbank, James M. 40 Ewing. Mary Ann 21 F Fair, William C. 35 Fall, Janet 30 Fanning. John 32 Farrar. Tom 36 Farres. Dave 40 Farris. Johnny 37 Farweil. Nancy 27 Fauntz. Cindy 24 Fauser, Judith 29 Fees, Janet 27 Fefer, Enid 31 Feldtnann. Barb 26 Felling. Paularey 41 Fells. Andrea Ellen 29 Fenner. Bob 38 Ferguson. Ron 39 Ferguson. Shari 31 Ferson, Janie 28 Fields. Barbie 29 Fife. Jerry Leo 34 Fikan. Kalhy 28 Finch. Lila 30 Fincham. Roy 39 Finke. Vicki 25 Finlay. Sara 30 Finley. Stephen W. 38 Finnell. Jane 21 Finney. Rosalynn 30 Finot. Jan 23 Fischer. Kathy 29 Fisher. Doug 38 Fisher. Mary 25 Fisher, Robert G. 40 Fitzpatrick. Kevin 39 Fladcland, Valerie 27 Fleming. Sue 30 Flemington. Jean 21 Flentjie. Fran 31 Floeke. Nancy 31 Fluker, Jameela 29 Fluker. Therese 30 Flury, Kent 39 Folirman. Susan 22 Foley. Ruth 31 Foltz. Raquel 28 Fork. David A. 37 Forman. Dick 39 Forrest. Debbie 24 Forsyth, Mary 27 Fossey, Cindy 23 Foster, Cindy 41 Foster, Cliff 37 Fowler. Shirley 24 Fox. Bob 32 Fox. Dianne 26 Foy. Mark C. 40 Francis, Lee Ann 26 Franks, Elliot 33 Frauenfielder, Kay 32 Frazier, Marty 40 Frazier. Wayne 41 Freed. Susie 28 Freeman, Jan 24 Freeman, l.oran 36 Frees, Jan 29 Friedrichs, Charles 34 Friesen, Kay 31 Friesen. l.aura 31 Fritch. l.inda 29 Fritter. Lance 42 Fritts. Janet 26 Frizell. Jane 23 Frost, Michael 33 Frozzita, Michael 39 Fry, Peggy 25 Frye. Dennis 40 Frye. Vince 38 Fulton. Dave 39 Funk. Susan 31 Futo, Tom 35 K 1, 1 1 - 1 it - EW. 1 1. V l 1 ff! 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Gary Mich tel 40 Glorioso, Teddy 31 Glueserikamp. Gary 37 Gober. Mary Susan 26 Godfrey, Susy 25 Goehring, Susan 29 Goff, Barclay 37 Goff, Juli 31 Golden, Karen 21 Goldsmith. lilaine 22 Gooch. Dewayne 35 Goodpasture. David Lloyd 36 Goodson. Cindy 25 Goplerud. Pete 37 Gordon, Albcrt 36 Gordon. Arnold 33 Gordon. Elizabeth 41 Gordon. Steve 38 Gore. Bobbi 25 Goudie. Jeff 26 Govin. Sue 28 Gradinger. Richard 39 Graham, Melinda 23 Grant, Peggy 32 Grantham. Cecile 30 Graves, Jeffrey J. 39 Gravley. W. Brad 34 Gray. Diane 26 Gray. Leanne 21 Green. Brent 36 Green. Linda 32 Greenock. Elaine 28 Greer. Jackie 25 Grewing. Dianne 23 Gribben. Patricia 24 Griesel. Shirley 30 Griffin. Pam 29 Griffith, Jon 39 Griffith, Marsha 32 Gripp, David 43 Grothusen. Ruth 27 Grubb. Larry 32 Grubb. Mary W. 25 Guhernik. Linda 21 Guhn. Edie 22 Guilfoil. Gloria 23 Gunn, Kit 42 liLI72l, Lorrie 23 Gwinn. Larry 40 131-Q33 LAWRENCE NMIUNAL BANK 00 7th and Massachusetts 4- LOWER SHOP vlloIq'ou,oI. n,.,. qi: 02 20' 30321: 1 USO!!! 03,01 20:'f:o s' .'o'o, g'o,o,0o,0, 9 0, .'s.0.0o . 2-S.-Sei-' -QM ' ' ' ' ' ' :-:ffm-:gf--m:!:ymf:-Q : th A INDIA NA 5: 5,-3'-I if 1 51.5-'.'w:.' 5: -6 --:Qi .3 U I O Q Q 0 : Q '. v ? s Y 1- , .- 0 o 0 lil-CIIIIIH QITQI-I . llslll HJQ-,ID Q H Haake. Kathy 28 Haarlow. Meg 25 Hack. A1 314 Hackney. lylary 41 Hageman. Sharon K. 29 Hayman, Jo11n 38 Haigh. Barhi 25 Haines. Susan M. 24 llales. Linda 23 Haley, James A. 38 Hall, .lonell 22 llall. Khris 311 Hall. Selan 314 Hillllllllll. Barhara 26 Haniaker. Janice 23 llatnau. Nancy 24 Hamilton. Glenda 311 lliunilton. Karen 311 lla1nlett..1in1 33 Hlll11Il1Cl'. Linda 311 Hannnond. Chuck 35 Hanan, Barry' li. 38 Haneks. Merry Susan 41 Handley. Toni 411 Haney, Iclonna 29 llanna. James lu. 35 Hanson. Mare 34 Hanson. Toni 3-1 Hardwick. J1n1 32 Harkins. Daniel 34 l'I1lI'Il111l1. Donald 411 Hartnon. Jeannie 32 Hartnon. Steye 33 Harrington. William 39 Harris. Carol 22 ll111'ris, Donald 37 llarris. Doug 33 Harris. Kay 31 llarris. Nancy 311 Harrison. Yic 36 Ilarrod. Craig 28 Hart. lee 21 Hartlep. Xyllllillll 3V1ll1Ul' Hartley. Beth 25 Hatter. Dana 41 lluslouer. Rhonda 41 llassler. Janine 27 Hassur. Mike 38 Hattrup. Kathy 41 Hauenstein. Connie 29 Haughton. Doris 25 Hauser. Niles l.. 39 llausman. Susie 21 l1ay'erca1n11. Lynn 23 llay, Maggie 26 llays. Marcy 32 lleaky. Carolyn 21 llealy. Justin D. 36 llealzer. Rich 36 Heaney. Peggy 31 lleasley. Kathy' 31 Heath. Boh 36 lleath. lillCUIl 21 lleath. Sam 36 lleckatliorii. Phyllis 311 lledherg. Candy 41 lleider. Ellin 214 Hein. Nlarc Allen 34 Hellinan. Ralph 39 llellums. Donetta 214 Helni. Virgina 23 llclton. Kathy 28 llely'ey.1N11ke 38 lleinmen. Christine 31 llenclerson. lawrence NN. 32 Henderson. Terri 27 Hendricks. Carla 28 Hendrickson. Cynthia 22 Heniger. linda 21 llenry. Kalhy 25 llenry. Mark 411 Hensley. Dan 39 llensleyp Harriet 311 Hensley. Rlek 39 llernian. Janis 31 llerriek. Kathy 32 llerrington. Susan 31 llertf. Susan 25 Hess. Alan 37 Hess. James D. 42 llesse. Jake 36 llesse. Mark 42 lleynood. Cheryl 24 llicks. Christy 31 Hiehsch. Richard 35 llildelwratnl. Steve 411 Hill. Amy 31 lli11.Jer1'y' 17 Hilrker. Karen 31 Hinemun. 'lknn 411 Hines, Bob 37 llines. Bolw 38 llink. Nlark 37 llinson. Susan 26 Ho. David 34 lloeking. Sheryl 26 KMRQNCG, Kansas Hodge. .l11l1l1 411 llodllson. Cathy 26 Hodgson. David K. 39 lloefer. Kathy 26 lloesli. Gregory 411 Hoffman. James 37 llL1l'fITl1lll. Sandra 29 llol'man, Linda 29 Hogan. l'11t 411 llohl. l.1l1'1'y 38 Holman. Bev 23 Holnian. Donald 34 llolmes. Kristine 41 llolmes. I i11da 29 Holmes. Susan 32 llook. Susan 23 Hoover. Meredith 23 H1!1'l7l1llg.Zl1.vAFlt211 XV. 4 llorigan. B111 35 llorn. lillen 25 llornslyy. Nancy 32 lloulik. Steve 36 llouse. Marilyn 27 Howard. Brenda 29 lloward. Chuck 39 Iloyyard. Patti 22 Howard. Ruth 21 llowell. lcrry 31 lloyle. l.arry' 43 H lIl7l7lll'1l. Terry 31 lluhbell. Xlarquita 22 lluher. Janet 25 Hudson. Blake M. 39 Hudson. liohlwye Anne lludson. Keith 37 lluey, Phyllis 26 lluff. Nlarilyn 23 Hughes. David W, 36 llughes. Mary D, 23 Hultgren. Kris 26 llultsnian. John Ill 39 llutnphries. lras 24 llurleyy Maureen 29 llurwitf. llolly 26 llycle. Sheryl 29 Ida. Donna Nlae 31 Iliff. Douglas 33 Illman. Paul 39 lndall. .lon 36 o- ' ..ww l11,.lL.fl.l16 -- lngrahani. Diane 24 lngraham. Susan 311 Ish. Ma lsrael. rye 31 Dini 29 J Jaekson. Judy 31 '1ekson xckson acohs Karen 23 l.aura 22 Steye 34 J. . JL . Jackson. Mary' Catherine J . . B J ames. ill 43 James. Kay 29 James. Skip 36 J ansen. Carolyn 311 Jansen. Ciail 311 Jantf. Keith 35 Jantl. S Jeavons, haron 41 Nl ike 32 Jennings. Sharon 21 Jensen. Jensen. Jesperse 1.1111 32 Xytnona 23 11. Joan 23 Jewell. Mark l, 33 Johann. .lohnso. Susan 32 Holy 34 Johnson. Alan 43 Johnson, Barh 24 Johnson. Durinda 29 Johnson. Erie 39 Johnson. Ernie 35 Johnson. Jan 31 Johnson. J11n 31 Johnson. Kathy 2F Johnson. Kris 411 Johnson Johnson Johnson . Fylarilyn 21 . Nancy 21 Nina 22 Johnson. Patty 28 Johnson. Rieliard 35 Johnson, Tina 27 .lUllI'lSUl1.,l-01311113 3x John NIU! Joler. R 1. Porter 38 iehard 34 Jolitl. Hap 22 Jones. Allene 32 Jones. Carol A, 2' Jones. Janice 28 Jones. Kathy 311 Jones. l.inL1a 31 Jones. Mary 31 Jones. Tom 33 Jones. Warren G. 38 Jorgensen. Laura 32 Joseph. Frederic 33 Junge. Nancy 27 K Kaba. Pat 41 Kahler. Jan 22 Kandt, Susan 30 Kasmar. Eva 28 Katz. Rick 37 L Lacy. Darrell 42 Ladd. .lainie 24 Lamb. Phyllis 24 Lammers. Martha 41 Lampe. Les 35 l ance. Gary 37 Lance. Jane 22 Landman. Mary l.oti 25 Landon. Peter 36 Lane. Debbie 29 Langhofer. Steve 36 Langmacher, Nancy 28 Langworthy, I.inda 30 LaPoria. Victor J. ll 37 McAlexander. Barbara 30 Kaufman. Bob 35 Kaufman. Bonnie 29 Kaughan, Karen A. 28 Keeling. Sharon 27 Keith, Mardin 40 Keller. Jerry 39 Keller. Richard 40 Kelley. Dave 39 Kelley, James Dean 40 Kelley, Mary Pat 26 Kellog, Paula 32 Kelly, Colleen 30 Kempinsky. Rayma 29 Kempton. Jon A. 34 Kennedy. .Ioan 22 Kent. Bill 40 Kerr, Mary 30 Kessler, Stephen W. 34 Key. Julice 27 Killion. Douglas 36 Kimball. Doug 32 Kimball. Sandy 28 Kitzsteiner. Jeff 38 Klassen. Kathy 24 Kleinschmidt. Gail 23 Kleinschmidt. Linda 30 Kline. Allen Reed 36 Kline. Jack D. 37 Kn2tPP. Melanie 26 Knight. James T. 39 Knight. Sally 31 Knupfer. Katherine A, 29 Kocour. Cammy 23 Kolar. Bob 40 Kolkee, l.inda 29 Koonta. Judie 41 Korehak. Scott 38 Kozeny. Jeff 39 Kraft. Marti 23 Krause. Kerry 40 Krifikos. Mary 22 Kronshoble. Kay 24 Krotzinger. Judy K. 21 Krug. Robert 34 Kubitike. .Iohn W. 37 Kulp. Pam 21 Larson. Gregg 35 Larson. Nancy 28 Laubach. Nancy 30 Laurion. Beth 21 Lawrence, Shorty 37 Lawson. Charla 21 Lawson. Janette 28 Layman. Kirby 35 Lear. Chris 33 Leary. Kathy 30 Leho, Bob E. 34 Lebovitz. Allen 33 LeDou. Linda 25 Lee. Leissa 26 Leedom. Jane 28 Leerskov. Brenda 21 Leffler. Marshall Glenn ll 43 Lehr. Michael 38 Leonard. Sally 22 Leopold. Christy 27 Lepley. Jo 25 Levine. Stephen A. 33 Lewis. Bob 38 Lewis. F. Ray 40 Lewis. Kathy 21 Lieberman. Bruce 33 Lieppman. Keith 38 Lilgendahl. Carol 22 Lind. Geoffrey 35 Lindquist. Jack 36 Lindstrom, Mae 26 Linson. Linda 30 Lipperi. Galen Keith 33 Lippman. Mary 31 Lippold. Arlys 24 Lisboan. Marcia 24 Lischka. Wayne 36 Lister. Kim 42 Livesay. Sharon 26 lloyd. l.ena 21 l.oBello. Susan 30 Lobester. Linda 30 Locher. Phyllis 28 loehr. Ginger 41 Logan. Debby 24 l ohr. Marilyn 24 Lemesany. Sheryl 31 .. llls Lometsch, Arndt W. 42 Long. Glenna 29 l.ough. Jeff 42 louv. Richard 38 lovell. Sherry 22 Lovitch, I-'rank 34 Lowe. Chris T. 38 Lowe, Jeff 36 Loyd. Linda 41 Lundstrom. Jean 21 Lussky. Anne 22 Luster. Sharon 27 Lutz. Toni 23 l.ynch. Jack 35 Lynch, Kathi 28 lynn. Debby 28 1 ysaught. Donald Jr. 33 Mc MeAninch. Susan 27 McCabe, Ron 35 McCain. Cheryl 25 McCloud, Susan 23 McClure, Jim 36 McCone. Carol 30 McConnell, Cathy 23 McCool. Patrick 38 McCormick, Kathy 27 McCoy, Mike 34 McCracken. Vikki 28 McCroskey. Di 27 McCully. Nancy 25 McDonald. Andrew VVayne 43 McDonald. Leonard 40 McEwen, Robert J. 34 McFarland, Carl 35 McFarland. Kathy 41 McGowan. Kay 31 McGrew. Steve 39 McGuire. Karen 31 Mclntyre, Tom 38 McKay. Marsha 28 McKown. Kathleen 25 McLaughlin. Mark 38 McLean. Charles E. 32 XlcLeod. Karen 23 McMeans. Phyllis 22 McMillen, Tom 34 McMullen. Connie 21 McPherson. Pam 27 M MacAlpine. Mary 41 MacDonald. Ellen 30 XlacFarland. Henry J. 38 NlaeKensie. Alison 27 L Maertens. George 25 Mai. Kenneth 42 Ma-lure. Susan 29 Maloney. l.inda 26 Mandle. Shannon 25 Maness. Patricia 22 Mangelsdorf. Martha 28 Manley. Sharon 24 Manning. Lorelei 26 Marcason. Jan 22 Marcy. Steve 32 Marden. Steve 36 Mardin. Barry Stuart 34 Mark. Wayne 43 Markcy. J. Stuart 36 Marsehel. David 38 Marsh. Rick 40 Marshall. Ann 23 Marshall. Jolm 84 lVlZifll'l1 tm. Carol 23 Martin. Cathy 31 Martin. Craig 33 Martin. Dave 34 Martin, Jane 30 Martin, Teresa 31 Martin, Virginia 41 Martindell, Sandy 26 Martine. Dan 37 Martinoni. Chris 27 Marti. Mary' 26 Masterson. Janet 27 Matacia. Joan 27 Matassarin. Gary 34 Mathews. John 38 Mathews. Mark 35 Matthews, Linda 30 Mattson. Connie 30 Maude. Michael R. 38 Maxim. Marsha 25 Maxwell, Doug 39 Medved. Maryanne 28 Meeks. Marquita 23 Mehan. Cheryl 24 Meigs. John E. 38 Meinke. .lane 26 Melvin, Patty 26 Mendelsohn. Barb 27 Menke. Betsy 28 Menvie. Jeff 40 Mercier. Kevin 38 Meredith. Debby 27 Meredith. Greg 33 Merriam, Crystal 29 Merrifield. Donna Rogers 22 Merrill. Woody 42 Merton. Rebecca 22 Meschke. Mark B. 39 Metzler. Brenda 25 Meyer. Carol 24 Meyer. Cynthia 25 Micels. Joy 27 Michaels. Paula 29 SS . ,A , RESS IQ ss Middleton. lois 22 Mika. Pam 27 Mikesic. Joe 36 Milam, Pam 22 Milbergcr, Beverly 24 Milberger. Rory 35 Miller Beverly 3l Miller. Debbie 24 Miller. Debby 30 Miller, Douglas 39 Miller, Gail 2I Miller. George 37 Miller. Martha 22 Miller, Michael Gene Miller. Mike D. 40 Miller. Pam 32 Miller, Roberta 31 Murphy. Mary Ellen 26 Murta. Michele 27 Musser. larry 34 Muther. Dick 38 Myers. Becky 2l Myers, l.inda 2l Myers. Mark 324 Myers. Nancy -il Myers. Robert 40 Myklantl. Margaret 28 N Naecarato. .Io 27 Napier. Gary L. 40 Nelson Miller. Steve 35 Miles. Mary 30 Miner. Rlls -10 Minniek. Paula 23 Minteer. Pam 32 Mittermann. Glenn 40 Mohr, Eddie 3X Monical. Dick 40 Monroe. Tana 25 Mons. Jan 32 Mooney. Gwen 27 Nash. Greg ll. 39 Negtls. Cheryl 25 Neibline. .lohn 39 Neighbors. .lan 22 Reis. Merilee 32 Nelles. Jeanne 26 Nelson. Debbie 23 Nelson. Donald L. 32 Nelson l.ynn 26 Nelson Michael A. 38 Richard E. 34 Moore Ann 22 Moore Dick 18 Moore Eileen 2l Moore. Kelly 23 Moore Mike 39 Moore Vicki 23 Nesch. Janet 2l Nevard, Marilyn 29 Newby. Craig S. 40 Newcomer. Darrell 34 Newcomer. Kathy 3l Newcomer. Nancy' 26 Moorman. Nancy 25 Moors. Mike 39 Moran. Susan 24 Moreland. Susan 22 Morgan, Denise 28 Morgan. Peggy 29 Morley. 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N 5'-ff A veit 1 - A f 1 f egg, f - 3 gb 1 Z fx? s N li Q Z g T523 Qgiiigggyggiwwd 5 f I SA it 313 XZ 353' 2 rl: My gm 1 ,, , f Q 1. ll Ki, R I X 'Eff 't f if iiiiii J jx S I ' as 4 'Q - -ll fx ,ha y' it 1 f if if Y it .X R X e , f 4 in H A3 1 ' . J' j ,ml pw ' rl 1 f 7 E ay-, .. g, OG Sifers, Tim 36 Silvius, Cyd 29 Simmonds, Sandy 32 Simmons, Bob 42 Simmons, Richard 38 Simons, Laird P. 40 Simpkins, Deborah 32 Sinclair, Chris 33 Sindel, Charles 38 Singer, Linda 41 Sircus, Loren 22 Sirridge, Pat 33 Sivright, Laura 41 Skaggs, Lana 27 Slaughter, Tom 39 Slezak. Jan 24 Slusher, Susan 24 Smiley, Cheri 22 Smiley, Jean 22 Smith, Carol L. 31 Smith, Charlotte 31 Smith, Edward 37 Smith, Kathy 28 Smith, Patty 24 Smith, R andy 36 Smith, Scott E. 33 Smith, Susan 32 Smith, Tim 35 Smoot, L. J. 34 Smykil, Jan 22 Smythe, Pam 21 Snow, Karen 27 Snyder, Kirke 36 Snyder, Mary 23 Soden, Gayle 32 Solem, S ue 26 Songer, Carol 23 Sorrels, Dave 42 Sosna, B ill 40 Soucek, Debbie 31 Spalding, Cathy 30 Speagh, Dee 22 Speer, George 37 Spikes, J anice 31 Spotts, Vickie 26 Spradley, Theodore Frank 42 Sprague, Mark 39 Sprague, Randy 38 Springer, James L. 43 Stamper, Larry 34 Stanclift, Bob 36 Standage, David 35 Stapleton, Susan 31 Starchich, Jon W. 40 Starr, Randy 35 Starry, Mike 32 Staton, Georgia 31 Steele, C aren 22 Steele, Mark 37 Steen, Dave 35 Steeples, Jim 34 Steiger, Barbara 32 Steinmetz, Cathie 32 Stephens, Linda 41 Stephens, Vee Ann 27 Stepp, D an 34 Stetzler, Laurie 26 Stevens, Connie 28 Stevens, Ken 39 Stevens, Phyllis 31 Stewart, James 37 Stewart, Marcia 29 Stewart, Mary Ann 41 Stewart, Robin 28 Stewart, Sharon 32 Stewart, Sue 23 Stimetz, Shari 28 Stitt, Ron 33 Stobkopf, Jan 21 Stoddard, Bill 36 Stoker, Jay A. 43 Stombaugh, Dana 36 Stotts, Stephenie 24 Stout, Deb 30 Stover, Ola 41 Strausbaugh, Daniel J. 40 Strayer, Marilyn 27 Strecker, Peg 32 Stringer, Loretta 29 3 4,7 L ' 221' K' A Q' f -sf Nv V' X ' 5 Q A V Xu ' ' 1 ?g'f .,,, 1 2 W W aiiii . 2 X fl I VX it J V ' Q Y - 2: I X. 1 5, il ,L Q, ' VARSITY Strohmeyer. Don 42 Stromquist. Walter ll Stuart. Peggy D. 32 Stucky, Rick 35 Sturgeon. Robert 34 Stutenroth. Dave 39 Suffron. Don 33 Sullivan. Anna 3I Sunderland. .lim 33 Suor. Pat 28 Sutton. John 35 Stltton. Steve 39 Swarts, Patricia 29 Swedenbure. John ln. 41 Switler. Marty 32 T lalarico. linda Sue 27 In argownik, .laek 33 Tate. Lydia 27 T'ttloek. Chris 31 T ' T Taylor, Taylor. Tay lor, Taylor. Taylor, aul. Steve 37 awney. David 32 Debbie 30 Ella Jo 29 Harold 43 Jo 24 Roh 38 Teegurden. Kay 224 Temme. Karen Z7 Temple. George 39 Teresinski, Terrie 17 Tharp. Debbie 25 Tharp. Terri 27 Thirsie, Gay 30 Thomas. Curt 40 Thomas. Floyd R. .lr. .IH Thomas. Phyllis 22 Thomas. Susan Z2 Thompson. Cecilia 30 Thompson. Courtney 31 Thompson. Frederick 36 Thompson. Gary 40 Thompson Karen 30 Thompson Lesca 30 Thompson Steve 38 Thompson. Walter R. 35 Thomson. .lo Ann 28 Thornton. Katy 25 Thul. Janice 28 Thum. Mary Jo 32 Thurman. .lim 39 Thurston. Tom 35 Tibbetts. Cheri 32 Tice. Cathy 3l Tice. Theora 28 Tiffany. George E, lll 37 Tillisch. Patrick 40 Toll. Harry 33 Topping. Trudy Z5 Townsend. Vicki Z2 Toyne. Mike 37 Treadway. Nancy Z9 Treadwell. Susan Z6 Treat. Rich 39 Tretlway. Thomas M. 36 Trombold. Steve 36 Troupe. Bonnie 27 Trout. Kenneth 40 Troutv. Jamie 27 Twist. Roy 36 U ljlinar. Janet 30 Unruh. Rodney l. 30 Urban, Barb Z8 Uthoff. Karan 28 V Vaeearo. Pamela 15 Van Auken. Dan 35 Vanderlip. Mack 39 Vandervelde. Carol Z6 an Ciundy. Marlene 27 ann. Kyle 39 Van Sickle. Gregg 36 Van Sickle. Jeff 36 Van Sickle. Robert 36 Van Sluyter. Gretchen 12 Varney. Pam 30 Varvares. Teddy 23 Vaughn. Nancy 30 Vaughn. Theda 22 Veateh. Jeanine Zl Vilardell. .lulinda 19 Vinyard, Gary L. 34 Vokraeka. Joan 26 Volkmunn. .lack 35 Volweider, Riek 33 Voss. Carolyn 24 Voss. Christie Z6 Vrahae. Toni 33 Vratil. Sherry 23 V V W tddell. Michael 40 flue. Lynda 27 tggy. Marsha 25 agncr. Paula 25 tit. Juliette 25 Waldorf. Pam 21 alker. Nila 41 alker, Richard K. 34 alker. Stephen 33 alker. Susan 28 N. alker, Wendy 21 all. Suzi 28 Wallace. Dennis 42 alls. Tom 38 alters. James R. 32 alters, l.arry 42 aring. Debbie 29 Warner. Bob 32 arren. Kathy 29 arren. Rttth 26 Warl. Brenda 32 axse. Sylvia 28 eatlterman. Mike 37 tlker. Tom 40 Wcavcr. Pat 26 Webb. Terrie 29 Webber. Sharon 29 Weber. Charles 42 Webster. Doug 36 Weiss, Bill 38 Wellborn. Kay 31 Wellington. Thomas l.. 34 Wellman. Richard Greg 36 Welsh, Russ 37 Weltha. Michael E. 42 Werner. Jo 31 Wertz. S. Thomas 39 NVest. Marilyn 21 Westervelt. Barbara 23 NVestlirt. Robin D. 37 Westphal. Linda 30 Westphal. Sherry 31 Wettstein. Barbara 25 Whantland. Jim 38 Wharton. Carolyn 22 Wheat. Joe H. 33 Wheeler. Holly 27 Whelan. Ward 39 Whitaker. Patrick .l. 33 White. Bruce L. 38 Wltite. Sally 29 VVhite. Susie 26 Whitehead. Pat 23 Whitener. Jane 22 Whitfield. Carolyn 24 Whitsitt. Jim 39 Wiechman. Jill 22 NVielte. Calhie 29 Wiley. Ken B. 35 Wilkie. Greg 33 Wilkin. Carol 41 Williams. Andrew 38 Williams. Becky 25 VVilliants. B. T. 39 Williams. Ken 35 Williams. Leslie A. 23 Williams. Mary 22 XVil1iams. Molly 30 VVi1liams. Nancy 27 Williams. Patrick 40 Williams. Randy 43 Williams. Sally 25 Williamson. Sue 26 VVilson. Eddie 36 Wilson. .lane M. 31 NVi1son. Sue 31 D0UGl.i11S COUNTY QSTBT E1 BBN . w2 ' rf' .T F24-P' sag: Wilson. Theron Gale 25 Wing. David I.. 42 Wininger. Susan 23 Winn. Janet 24 Winter. Fred 36 Winters. Sandy 25 Winters. Stephen Y. 33 Wischropp. Carole 31 Wisdom. Doug 37 VVisdom, Jan 22 Wise. Marlene 21 Withrovi. Shannon 26 Witt. Connie 1,. 25 VVitter. Dorothy Ann 24 Wolf. Teri 25 Wolff. Linda 26 NVolff. Rick P. 35 VVood. Dale 40 W'ood. Dave 39 Wood. Donna 26 Wtititl. Ed 34 Vtfoodeock. Jennifer 28 Woodruff. Carole 41 W'oods. Bill 40 Woody. Bill 3X Woolcott. Lindsay 25 VVoo1folk. Carl 32 Workman. Jonathan D. 37 Workman. Roger 40 Worswick. Karen 32 Wray. Diek 33 Wrenn. Karen Lynee 25 Wright. John 38 VVrig1tt. Sharon 22 VVrona. Marcia 22 Y Y app. Beckie 22 X X X X 'attn. Sugar 27 Y N 'eddis. Shelby 22 Y 'ast. James 43 ates. Vtckt 31 ann. Spice 27 eager. Joe 33 oakttm. Marsha Lee 41 Yoekey. Dennis 42 Yost. Becky 24 Yottle. Mary 29 Yottle. Randy 35 Yoxtell. Randy C. 38 Z leck. Dan 314 Zielinski. Stan 38 Zimmerman. Robert 36 Zimmerman. Steve 324 Ztxolinski. tiene 40 .Q f 5,3.,M1,?., .-1:1 q,g,3ev'1- -.v f,,-Q., , A--'M--4 V--2 --,., .fl 4,-2, f. 1. ,. JJ A.,.n.:,., 'A ,, . X' X Y IV. . , ,nv ' .', ,. ' ' if wr Q 5 4 ' g -1, WW A .ww dig, wifi?- , mir-3 - .1 -1 A 'zfiv i' 1 'fy Az . : if . ' 99 f .-1:?Ei::w31.' af? L.-Q13,afs',N,3 Qu. ' inf. izvfvfgf 5, ,..y,5f gg af . 5. a ,f .ff 5 lv- D- 1 I I 1 'r'M 'fv,lv yn. ,Q 4. AT :V l'i'2iq4 , 9' . 1 l . we .. l . ' Y .L 3'Z.,?,m-1 D -ms-515 t' iff? 5 1 A AiCz5'5:ffff5ff'f-S, . i,,.,,A:,-.,,,,l T1Hff4G', -2:51-' 'M gfwgi- 1 - K ' '1 0 a 4, .. rl-'if',:f ff V Wrfg, - , M., -1 ,. -.W ,41.g,:,i-1 iff: iiif' Wx. ' .-1155: ,yr E . ' 1 ' . C . i' . A ,A - P I, rv-.. -. f 3 'I- --' ru. Q . .-.-.1---. -- - -- ,A N.- A N ff -10 co .40 Q , ..-2 ,,, ' I' 1 5-3 ,,,'.t'N,-0fWllb k - 'n-,N .,--f--' I -5 f 1.1- - x ' v + + x 0,01 ' ..- .- , - 9- , -n-A ' -- nfs f-1 5 J4n lv 5 jf Photography of Qualify Officiol .layhawlcer Photographer NN z 'K x fvgxv' J 1 x S, 2' M ww, -- 1-Q X a ,Q-V 'Y 1:1 . r XXX K' Jlrg 'hp' ge 44 1 x... NN 0 N -4 .rf 1 4. K J 'N N N.- ,M '5 ?'3:iQ'24- ns' 2Jr'f X 4-1 .iff f, x ff,-' ,.,....-.-A .QS 1 W, ,,.4-3-n? ..,-.,,-,-...Mr V ,W-. - y if ,WLNTERXISSUE , o oi lima 1958, gngQAz1tNEy.YvnARBooK -y , K .- 4. N g-,.-!. W , , 'V - .1 ' E A Pefepect9iyel68. . . , , E111'iw..5LLi'lfLifigA'GroupV'Pe1ffBpecfive V 1413 Pornpentive, . .E V--' .. .V , Wllnitferiity Poropectivo ., . 4 . . . ., 24,5 ' 7 Magrom Yon Advidgfg Joi1N,H1LLg:,Efm9p, iBnE151T WotL1QlKON,,',.Busj1zess,,MwoQger, V, 4 b . PAUL DAVIS, fm DirectorgvM1IQE GUNTHETQ, Head Photographer, Macon: oorLv1'n,' A l ly V f A Copy .CONNIEQAGRIFF Erlllfotrial 4 U , l f ARTl'DiiPARTMENT,1 JaaoKunk1eg,Admf1.3mg ,Aff,offg4lbf, -Neo-9npn0,5' Rusg nltumhvt -Nmy ,Miomipyiifgtrt 'Sm1f. BUSINESS, Dlil PARTMENT: , Loretta Jones, .Schntiuling Mcmugef: Scott ,Sna,ithg,i,Soi'eS'Mqnogai'gXi3rian Baugzrlc-3,,.'Liwl1ig Gronps,CoMracl Manager, Susan Trothminn, Teresa J'T1dlii'llS51,U1l1:d7IQPiCfflf85 Monqgqhgi' 'ferric Webib.f1Catig,Rici1eyg'Banb:Rna5seH, Sandi Snii-th, Pat'ti,eHil1er, Kathy Warron, Cnnlly Miha, Union Picmres'Stojj: Arlette-Klariomlolsn Donaldson, lulie ,elsn,a,s, Sen.iar,Picturca'1Editorsg Pat McNinch,' Linda Hybarger, Toni Moe, Cheryl McCain, Shifley Nohld, 'Toni Lutz, Secretarial Stuffg Rick Moderow, .lim 'Sundfrlond, Distribuzioo' Managers: Charlie Ogden, Pat Price, Andy Chapman, Russ Sifers, George Schlagel, Distribution Staff, Steve Johns, Adverti,dng'Ma1uzgorg Nom Magnuson, Kay Pool, AiloertisinQ,Stcij1g,Phil Fredrichs, Cindy Pou-ter, Bud EboQl,e,'Robin Wbsflin,'Sizles Staff, Phyllis Lamb, Qrganizatiom Editor. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: Barxy Aj'tl1ur,APersoonel,Director, Richard Louv, Specidilfeatures Editor: .lan Vandefve-mer, Special FGHIHICS Swils Cindy Bartlow, Schedldifig Mwtwgefi Drew Anderson, Theatre Editor: Judy' -Stout,'Inclex Editor:-Julee Cornelius, .Indy Jackson, 1zulex'Staffg 'Gloria Edkley, Shelley Btayplssiscant Copy Editors, Kathy Bruning,,Boh Butler, Jodi Cloud, Craig Cogswell, .lim Deern, Jane'Dol1, Pau1afDwyer, Susan Fischer,-Tricia' Hagfhari, Knthy Hoefer, Jainet Hopmann, Judy Jackson, Mary Catherine Jackson, Durindiljjohnson, Nick LeBurgio, Clancey' Maloney, Mar a Mangelsdorf,'Patty Melvin, Sue Plumb, Carla Rupp, Penny Stevenson, Jim Thurman, Dottie Witter, Copy Writers, Robin, Weatlin, Captrkmsg Sue Plumb, Kathy Bruning, Susan, Diehl, Darline Lieurance, Pam Poynter, Sharon Webbey, Secretarial Styzffg Marla Babcock, Correction Mnnagerg Carolyn Collins, Kim Freshwator, Phyllis Locker, Pat Snot, Pmojreaders. 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I I ,1.,..ff- ., ,. ...V,,,sV ,.,,.V,. EV .,,f,. .. ,. VM- - if V .-nw.. -VV-, -Vw ,....,v,,1V. ,, . . V fV .W ,V, f. 35-f'r.m.,J... .V ,..+..??.., .. . ,,.!. 3. f ,V1V..z:m.Sz'V.iVM,. f.zg5.E,.J .fiqaezaing-pVV.iVba.. V.. .L .5 , 'ffy14Q f27:Viiff!f f'fff.:.Q 2211?-' . ,.,..,. . , , . Q., . ..,.5 ,.,,. +V- .a.,. M ...V e.TV,n. . ' , , .M'.,. ...WV . .-Mg A.-V.. F ,g.V:V??F1w:s Uh. V 5 .. W Q' fly? 1 w ' ' M 4 7 perspective , - n e 1 ' ' ' mil -'J' This is the winter edition, our biggest section, and one that we think you'll like. The emphasis here is on KU athletics thus far in the year, and also on what we laughingly refer to as organized living groups. We have also included, besides an expanded university life section, our photographic essay on the pages im- mediately following. Our perspectives toward KU, classes, and Hill activities seem to change as the months go by, each of us deciding for himself where the emphasis should go. The atmosphere of winter influenced our thoughts on this change, and an unusually cold winter season at KU only added to it. Not as much time for various perspectives occurs now, as everyone is busy, now that the year is over half com- pleted. But thoughtful reflections continually occur now, which will become part of our KU memories in the years to come, and we hope that the following pages assist both surface and deeper levels of our memories of KU during the winter of 1967-68. 68 eb 'fl-,ask Us ,..,,, if , ,K 4, t eww, 4Sv-fviafszw. W W-i 1?Q -iw www MW wiwm,-'www'e Maman ,ff new 4 AA,.V ' 'X A ,+. . ,.. W .-wausvdvf-,,..v..f.,, '- ' - , ...aww-' A.. me A-W V M..-Q ,-mW,,.miwX was A winter's day In a deep and dark December. I am alone . . . Gazing from my window, to the street below, To a freshly fallen silent shroud of snow -Simon and Garfunkle Wm One great use of words is to hide our thoughts. Voltaire 'ly- Don't do what you sincerely don't want to do. Never confuse movement with action. -Ernest Hemingway tl Cz There may be those who act without knowing why. -Confucious We do what we must, and call it by the best names. Oliver Wendell Holmes Often the faces speak what words can never say. -Carl Sandburg fw '7' , ,.-W2 2 f 1 ' ' , ITTJZEZ4 YY '7 : 4 1 S If E F ufQf3,ees,Qx , K K -A i' , vi, ' .f,-vfigq-lfw, ,I 'mfizhwif-' S , f 'res-wff ,, 5 .J , kg ,fggs555.ej, i Y 7,4 QL FQY12ifw'.? A vu Y, 5 ww? .'. ' - '4 -7M?k7ii:f.3 1 Lfmfiw . . 'W A , 4 , 4, f . . X A' -mg:-zX,L ' kk Y,f'Qff,?g5: 3,1i,-gif f3y?Qf1,,L ' , .L 2 mm f., 3 f W af 1 A 3 uf jk 'f Q, I . .xmwlw Miggzg, ' ,:-if My- 5333- 5.2, A f. 7 wg I ' 1152252 25555: 'f:. 'f, f 3' 'X ' sv -i : F15--,kj , ' ' J kgf -' -fi ,. zzz '. R' life is made gf pnrterns on,- - X MA M, that can scarcely be controlled. -Simon and Garfunkle 'xv 'W K ' V5 'I envy the beasts two things-their ignorance of evil to come, and their ignorance of what is said about them. Voltaire will Life I love you-M l , ul 3 all is groovylv Q l,4i 1 K -popular s5hg,lyric V ' 'N urrent Events The current events and activities from mid-November of 1967 through the end of January of 1968 were high- lighted by medical breakthroughs and international frustrations. Transplanting the human heart, which previously was a concept found only in old Frankenstein movies, suddenly made headlines around the world. The first of these operations was performed by Dr. Christiaan Bernard in South Africa, a location which was somewhat disturb- ing to American egos who prefer to think of America as always having the last word on everything. A number of heart transplants were then performed in both South Africa and America in the weeks that followed. Not every entry in the transplant race was successful, but each brought science closer to eventually making this amazing advance someday to become a commonplace aid in treating heart patients. Just prior to this discovery, scientists at Harvard announced that they had succeeded in creating artificial life in a test tube, in the form of a very basic virus. The announcement did not receive nearly the publicity that the philosophical implications caused. But no less controversial were the heart transplants. Who decides when hearts are to be transplanted? Who decides the moment that a person is actually dead, and the heart may be removed? Headlines about the trans- plants, and editorials concerning the legal and philo- sophical aspects of the operations generally dominated much of the news until about the middle of January of the new year. And then an intelligence ship called the U.S.S. Pueblo was captured by North Korea. Totally unexpected, this overt act has caused both indignation and frustration from America. Apparently, says one school of thought, this move is to divert both attention and troops from Vietnam. This has been veri- fied by an overwhelming Viet Cong offensive shortly after the capture of the ship. Also, this might be one way to initiate another Asian war, thus further encumber- ing the United States. This incident, which is a good catch-all word for international awkwardness, also is an unpleasant reminder to both the American people and the rest of the world that the United States does con- tinually engage in a number of spying activities, it is much more attractive to think that only the Communists are sneaky. But the main question at the moment is how to re- cover the ship, and, more important, the 83 American sailors of the Pueblo. America watched Arthur J. Gold- berg carefully explain to the United Nations over live television broadcasts the American viewpoint that the ship was in international waters and that the incident be settled through diplomatic channels. At this writing, the ship and crew is still in the hands of North Korea, and the question is: what if diplomacy fails? Some view this as having the potential of being the Pearl Harbor of World War Ill, an attitude which would leave an otherwise industrious yearbook editor with vague feeling of being obsolete, not unlike the dodo or passenger pigeon. But perhaps it's an honor to work on The Last Yearbook, an expression which has a nice, ominous ring to it. If so, as a blackboard in the lobby of Oliver Hall re- cently proclaimed, 'clfternity Foreverlv V I Athletic H perspectuve ,I fan , ' . . W, Q62 f gg' if Q35 ,hh K . ,V R11 , R K w X E: K. v 5 - 1 t,A x V4 K X, f my in Vw ., S 4 ' 'V f Q 'O M ' MA A ,, K V N ' x K ,K ,,,,, X Vvhe A lxy , H el WL - g. . wh I M W '- we i W 9 , ,mf 1. 1 V, ywfgz - ' . , :f5 ?f?f-Q? A , Q 2 W Xa fy FO0TBALL 1967 Don Shanklin, Junior Riggins, and John Jackson- were back again. Rodgers promptly made Shanklin and Jackson receivers. In accord with his wide-open passing attack, he then put even more blinding speed on the firing line by recruiting sprinter Ben Olison and long jumper Gary Ard from the track squad. The outlook on defense was encouraging, although All-Big Eight linebacker Mike Sweatrnan appeared to be the only real standout among the eight returning starters To this group the imaginative Rodgers added 6-8, 235-pound Vernon Vanoy, the Big Eight Sophomore of the Year in basketball. It was thus with a little hope and a lot of desire that the Jayhawks tackled their 1967 schedule, which included three bowl-bound schools, and four conference foes that were destined to sport a combined 14'-1 record against outside competition. Stanford 21 Kansas 20 R . .X V. The University of Kansas football squad journeyed to Palo Alto, California, to inaugurate the new season against Stanford. Despite three lost fumbles and as many intercepted passes, it was not until Bill Bell's last-chance field goal attempt sailed wide to the right that the Indians cemented a 21-20 victory. lt was an uphill battle all the way after Junior Higgins' pair of fumbles led to Stanford touchdowns. Riggins gave the Hawks a sizeable boost, and redeemed himself in the process, by returning an ensuing kickoff 87 yards. A 62-yard Bob Douglass-to-Don Shanklin bomb set up Bellis first field goal, which made the count 14-10 at halftime. After Shanklinls brilliant 47-yard punt return put KU in command early in the period, the Jayhawk defense made its only collapse of the afternoon. Stanford wheeled the length of the field in only seven plays to the winning score, building a 21-17 margin that Bellfs toe, despite a second three-pointer, could not quite overcome. , as w,, f of-W' lug W if L . 7 W: In vs v, , -., it 231 :-L, KA i T 3 , Fa mam W2ww '2'f't!' W. ,, if , 3 , Indiana 18 Kansas 15 gf M...---v-1 aa-.g.saf.,.,,,.sa-s-- -2 ,, Inability to pull off the big play haunted Kansas for the second straight week, this time against surprising Indiana. The final Jayhawk threat faded with only 39 seconds left to play, when David Aiken's missed field goal attempt left KU on the short end of an 18-15 count. Harry Gonso, the Ho0sier's scrambling quarterback, fell upon hard times in the opening minute of play. He met end Vernon Vanoy head on, and Tommy Ball re- covered the resulting fumble on the two yard line. Bob Douglass cracked over on his first attempt, and Don Shanklin skirted left end for a two-point conversion. On their next possession, the Jayhawks drove to a first down at the Indiana four, but were unable to score. Hoosier halfback John Isenbarger's pass to Jade Butcher, followed by a Gonso aerial on the extra point attempt, tied the score at 8-8. Shortly after the inter- mission Indiana struck again, with two key Conso-to- Butcher passes sustaining the 83-yard touchdown drive. A short punt enabled Kansas to gain a temporary tie. Douglass hit split end John Jackson at the 19, and then swept right end, tightroping down the sideline to the end zone. A 39-yard completion, however, featuring the familiar tandem of Gonso and Butcher, soon set the stage for the winning field goal. An Indiana interception later blunted one Kansas threat, and the errant field goal ended the other. Ohio 30 Kansas 15 Kansas opened at home in the midst of a steady down- pour, and Jayhawk fortunes sagged with the weather. Unheralded Ohio University quarterback Cleve Bryant pelted the seemingly inept KU secondary with passes on the way to a stunning 30-15 upset. With only 59 seconds gone in the game, Bryant lofted a 40-yard touchdown strike to split end Todd Snyder, and four minutes later, Don Shanklin's fumble of an Ohio punt set up a second score. Behind the fine running of Bob Douglass, Kansas roared back to the Bobcat 13. From that point Douglass rolled left and threw back right, finding John Mosier all alone for the TD. Ohio upped the count to 16-7, however, by nailing the KU quarterback in his own end zone near the end of the half. The Jayhawks, badly needing some points to get back into contention, started rolling when Shanklin lugged a Douglass pass to the visitors, 38. Junior Riggins capped the drive by waltzing through a gaping hole in the Bobcat line, and Tommy Ball then ran for a two-point conversion. Just as the momentum seemed to have shifted, Bryant shredded the Kansas defense. He first hit Dick Conley at the KU 39, then found Snyder in the end zone. Early in the final period, Bryant's romp around right end ended the scoring. '4You can say it's my best win as head coachf' Pepper Rodgers quipped after his amazing Jayhawks had dumped nationally eighth-ranked and previously undefeated Ne- braska, 10-0, behind one of the finest defensive efforts in Kansas history. The same outfit that surrendered 30 points in the rain to little-known Ohio dealt the Huskers their first blanking since 1961, and broke coach Bob Devaney's personal string of 83 scoring efforts. Nebraska was forced to settle for an almost unbelievable total of 72 yards on the ground, the second lowest figure in Devaney's tenure at Lincoln. With 5:56 left in the second period, KU had the wind at its back and good field position at its own 41. Bob Douglass dropped back to pass, found no one free, and ran 16 yards to the Husker 43. On a key third-down call, he hit end Tommy Anderson at the 29. After J. C. Hixon gained eight yards off tackle, tight end John Mosier hauled in a pass at the four. Douglass immediately rolled left, picked up a key block from Mike Reeves, and fell just inside the corner flag. Kansas survived its biggest scare after the resulting kickoff. With nine seconds remaining, split end Tom Penney made a diving reception of a Frank Patrick pass Kansas 10 Nebraska at the KU three. The swarming Jayhawks defense belted powerful Ben Gregory back at the line of scrimmage. Then, on the final play of the half, Gregory was bounced out of bounds a yard shy of the end zone. The vaunted Big Red attack failed to penetrate into Kansas territory during the final 30 minutes. After Tommy Ball intercepted a Patrick aerial late in the fourth quarter, Bill Bell sealed the Husker fate with a Wobbly 30-yard field goal. Particularly outstanding in the spartan defensive effort was end John Zook, whose ten solo tackles and five assists earned him the Associated Press National Lineman of the Week award. Kansas 26 Cklahoma State 15 If the mark of a good team is its poise While behind, Kansas made a very favorable impression against an always-tough Oklahoma State squad. After trailing 15-0 before a happy Homecoming crowd at Stillwater, the Jayhawks rebounded to bounce 0-State 26-15 and remain undefeated in conference competition. It took the third- best offensive performance in KU history H253 yardsl from Bob Douglass to get the Hawks rolling, as the southpaw junior shredded the 'Poke pass defense that had previously been the best in the league. Undaunted by 59 and 62-yard Cowboy touchdown drives, Douglass gave a preview of coming events when he launched a seemingly-certain touchdown pass to Don Shanklin, who dropped the ball. On the next KU pos- session, Douglass hit John Mosier with a short flip. Mosier angled across the field, picked up a key block from John Jackson, and beat one last defender to the goal. Douglass tried to run for two points, but went down under a deluge of orange-jerseyed Cowboys. On the first down following the kickoff, Tommy Ball fell on an O-State fumble, and the inspired Jayhawks ripped home in five plays. Caught up in this sudden change of momentum, the defense quickly forced a punt. Kansas needed only seven thrusts to strike again from its own 40. From a first down at the ,Poke 13, Douglass reeled around right end to put the Hawks on top for the first time. Sparked by track star Ben Olisonis diving reception of a Douglass pass, KU marched 68 yards through the frantic Cowboy defense for its final seven points shortly after intermission. Following its first two upset victories, the Jayhawk football express rolled over outmanned Iowa State 28-14. While Bob Douglass connected on 8-of-12 passes for a personal high of 204 yards, he was nevertheless forced to share the spotlight with a pair of senior speedsters, Olison and Ard, each of whom made a key reception. Midway through the first period, Don Shanklin latched onto a Cyclone punt and ran it back to the 21 before being smothered. A minute later, Junior Higgins scored from two yards out. Not until late in the half was the Kansas attack again able to get untracked. With a first down at the KU 42, Douglass wobbled a pass to Olison, a quartermiler during the spring, who easily beat I-Stateis Jeff Simonds to the goal. Iowa State scored for the first time after punter Dave Morgan fumbled the snap from center, elected to run, and was dumped at the KU 12. With a Kansas margin a mere 28 Iowa State 14 Kansas , l seven points, and a third-and-three situation at the Hawk 27, Douglass gambled and fired a bomb to Ard. The NCAA broad jump champion was finally hauled down at the Cyclone 14. Douglass picked up 12 yards around left end, and then bulled over from the two. Just two minutes later the Jayhawks got on the board for the final time, after linebacker Mike Sweatman picked off a pass in Iowa State territory and returned it to the 28. Shaking off a clipping penalty, Douglass then hit wide open Thermus Butler for the touchdown. i4lf.qq,sssxfnanr-lrv-n- Kansas Kansas State A long-awaited meeting of intra-state giants-Kansas and Kansas State-lived up to Homecoming expectations. Bill Bell's fourth-quarter field goal averted an impending disaster and dropped the upstart 'Cats, 17-16, leaving KU astride the Big Eight race with a perfect 4-0 record- one jump ahead of Oklahoma. Threatening at first to make it a runaway, Kansas lashed together a 61-yard scoring drive featuring the passing and running of conference total-offense leader Bob Douglass. John Mosier's reception of a Douglass bullet was good for four yards and the touchdown. K- State, undaunted by the Jayhawk power display, promptly sustained a 12-play, 80-yard march to the goal. Cor- nelius Davis cracked over from the one for the touchdown. At this point sophomore middle guard Emery Hicks came up with one of the key plays of the game-a burst through the middle of the Wildcat line to smother the conversion attempt. After K-State's punt rolled dead on the three-yard line, the Jayhawks once again put their offense in gear. Doug- lass and Don Shanklin ripped for 27 and 26 yards, respectively, on consecutive runs. Junior Riggins finally scored from five yards out with 10:59 left in the half, and Bell's extra point made the score 14-6. The Wildcats bounced right back to the KU 14, where, facing a fourth- and-six situation, Mike Bruhin's field goal narrowed the gap to five points. Kansas found itself in a seemingly inescapable hole after intermission. Two K-State thrusts reaching the 14- and seven-yard stripes were blunted, the second end- ing when Bruhin's attempted three-pointer sailed wide to the left. The third time was the charm for the inspired 'Cats. Art Strozier, the Kansas State tight end, made a one-handed catch of quarterback Bill Nossek's pass, hurdled Pat Hutchens' tackle, and romped into the end zone. Thwarted on offense until midway through the fourth period, Kansas finally found good field position on the Wildcat 45, then moved to the 33 and a first down. After Douglass set sail around the right side for 15, three running plays netted only five more yards. Bell teed up the winning field goal at the 20 and split the uprights, much to the joy and relief of the partisan gathering. Kansas took a physical beating from powerful Colorado in the final period and suffered a 12-8 setback, but proved in the process that last yearis doormat could play with the best. The Hawks started fast, sweeping goalward in six plays late in the first period. John Jack- sonis diving reception of a Bob Douglass pass moved KU 20 yards to the 47. One down later, John Mosier found a hole in the CU secondary, romped past startled safety Dick Anderson, and took a 50-yard touchdown strike from Douglass. Don Shanklin, who normally holds for extra-point kicks, took the snap and wheeled around right end to make the score 8-0. A poor punt that bounced out of bounds at the 47 Colorado 12 Kansas gave Colorado a chance to get untracked. Thirteen plays later, powerful fullback Wilmer Cooks dived over from the one, but was denied a two-point conversion. Kansas apparently was back in the driver's seat on the first series after the half. The ball was at midfield when Douglass and Junior Riggins teamed up for the big play of the march. Riggins, who had swung around the left end from his tailback slot, took Douglass' pass at the 27 and was hauled down from behind at the four. Facing a fourth and goal at the one, the junior quarterback ap- peared to have a hole around the left side, but was caught and smothered inches shy of the touchdown. From there on in, it was Colorado all the way. Toward the close of the third quarter CU pounded 45 yards for the winning score, with Cooks once again blasting over from the one. The momentum carried over to the Buff defense, which began to seep through the Kansas line and dump Douglass for repeated losses. Chewing up the smaller Hawks on the ground, Colorado spent vast chunks of time on offense and marched all the way to the 18 late in the contest. This was a game of Hcould-have-beensn for the am- bitious young Jayhawks. Douglass collected over 200 yards in total offense for the fourth straight week but still had seven passes dropped, including one that quite possibly would have been a touchdown. His performance allowed him to capture school records for passing and total offense, both formerly held by the great Ray Evans. X. K L fr 'hath Oklahoma 14 Kansas 10 Kansas and Oklahoma met within the confines of the Norman 4'Snake Pit, Owen Field, to determine the con- ference leader. The Big Eight's Cinderella team, once again cast in the familiar role of underdog, came pain- fully close to pulling one of the year,s big upsets. With a mere minute left to play, a Bob Warmack-to-Steve Zabel pass capped a last-ditch, 96-yard touchdown drive, and a 14-10 victory sent the Sooners packing for the Orange Bowl. On their first possession the Jayhawks ran right through the OU line, anchored by All-American middle guard Granville Liggins. Bob Douglass, Whose fine arm had made him the conferenceis most dangerous quarterback, declined to throw until his 14--yard sweep carried KU to the Sooner 13. A short flip to John Mosier on second down moved the ball to the six. Douglass was then racked up for a one-yard gain, three shy of a first down. In came sophomore Bill Bell, whose fifth field goal of the season tied a school record and gave Kansas a 3-0 lead. The KU defense was superb throughout the first half, limiting Oklahornais powerful scoring machine to three first downs and 15 rushing yards. After taking the second half kickoff, Oklahoma found itself in a fourth-and-35 situation at the 26. Punter Gordon Wheeler inexplicably hesitated after taking the snap, giving Orville Turgeon time to block the kick. The Jayhawks recovered at the 19 and scored in seven plays, as Douglass sneaked in for the touchdown. Tailback Steve Owens finally put Oklahoma's sputtering offense in gear. He was the workhorse as the Sooners drove 73 yards in 13 plays, hitting paydirt with just under two minutes left in the third quarter. After a Kansas drive was arrested at the OU '39 with 6:37 to go, Don Shanklin angled his patented squib kick out of bounds on the Sooner four. Warmack pulled Oklahoma out of the hole with a 16-yard pass to Zabel, and Owens bulled for two crucial first downs. With time running low, Warmack went overland for another first down at the KU 33. Still 30 yards away from the goal and only a minute from defeat, OU ran out of time-outs. At this crucial juncture, Warmack's winning toss found the wide-open Zabel in the end zone. As usual, the Jayhawks closed out the campaign against Missouri, marking the 76th renewal of ancient rivalry. This time Kansas came out on top, 17-6-the first KU victory in the series since 1957. For the first 241 minutes, however, it looked as if Dan Devinels domination would extend into the new regime of Pepper Rodgers. Missouri drove to the KU Kansas 17 Missouri 43 on its first possession before being forced to punt. Tommy Ball signalled for a fair catch of an extremely short kick at the 37, but fumbled, and Missouri recovered. Fullback Barry Lischner crashed over for the score nine plays later. A snap was fumbled and the kicker was nailed short of the goal. Late in the second period the Tiger attack was again grinding into gear when Lischner and quarterback Gary Kombrink missed connections on a handoff. Ward Coleman snared the loose ball at the KU 48, and the heretofore-impotant ,Iayhawker attack suddenly and explosively sprang to life. On what Rodgers later described as his everybody out for the long passw play, Ben Olison guaged perfectly and grabbed a 52-yard Bob Douglass bomb, then, with a Tiger dragging him down, stumbled into the end zone. Douglass' running and passing also set up Bill Bellls sixth field goal of the season, a new school record, with 30 seconds left in the half. The oppressed Jayhawk defense was put to its supreme test late in the third quarter, after a Douglass pass was intercepted and run back to midfield. Facing a fourth- and-one situation at the Kansas 13, Kombrink rolled left and, with an open field in front of him, apparently was easily going to secure the first down. Up came Hutchens, who decked Kombrink inches shy of the mark. The Kansans later held again at the 12, this time moving the ball out of dangerous territory. Missouri was given only one more chance, getting possession after Don Shanklin punted out of bounds at the two. At this point Coleman administered the coup de grace, inter- cepting a desperation pass and returning it eight yards for the touchdown. Douglass was once more named Big Eight Back of the Week for his work, which left him only eight yards short of the conference single-season total-offense record. Pepper Rodgers, the effervescent Southerner who often admitted his coaching theories werenit always the most orthodox, had Kansas football fans discussing Albert Einstein in the same breath by the end of his first season. Rodgers could indeed have been ordained as the miracle the Week on seven different occasions. Douglass was one of four Jayhawks named to the All Big Eight team. The others were senior offensive guard John Greene, senior linebacker Mike Sweatman and junior defensive end John Zook. Sweatman, the team captain, was also Final Statistics mann of the 1967 Big Eight season. His Jayhawks placed second in the league, KU's best conference showing in twenty years. The 5-2 record produced another mile- stone-the greatest one-year improvement in the sixty year history of the league. Just one season before, the Jayhawk record had been a dismal 0-6-1. This time, two slim conference losses, both to eventual bowl win- ners, stood between Kansas and a bowl bid. Bob Douglass, the junior from El Dorado who had seen sparing action in 1966, suddenly rose to stardom. The Jayhawks rose with him. Douglass, falling only eight yards short of the Big Eight's season total offense record, surged into sixth place on KU's all-time total offense log and nabbed the fourth spot in passing statistics. Game after game the 6-3, 205-pounder provided the J ayhawks, offensive spark, gaining nomination as Kansas' Back of honored by selection to the East-West and Hula Bowl all-star units. Prospects for improving on an overall 5-5 record and mounting another stern challenge for championship honors loom even brighter for next season. Sweatman, Larry Dercher and Ward Coleman are the only signifi- cant losses off the defensive unit. The entire offensive backfield returns intact, while Greene and Harold Mont- gomery are the only starting linemen claimed by gradu- ation. This season was one of the most exciting Weive ever had,,' said Rodgers following the final Victory over Missouri. Our team came farther along in regards to making improvement than ever before. With the addition of several promising freshmen, the football resurgence at Kansas appears to be just beginning. -Dick Russell TEAM STATISTICS SCORING Kansas Opponents TD PAT FG Pts. First Downs 153 164 Douglass 7 0-0 0-0 42 Rushing, Carries 457 503 Bell 0 16-16 6-9 34 Rushing, Net Yardage 1503 1454 Riggins 4 0-0 0-0 24 Passing, Attempted 184 219 Mosier 4 0-0 0-0 24 Passing. Completed 85 113 Passing, Net Yardage 1374 1494 TACKLING Solo Assist Total Total Offense, Net Yardage 2877 2948 4 7 1 1 1 Penalties, Yardage 562 390 Doyle 43 Sweatman 41 69 110 RUSHING zook so so so Carries Net Average Hicks 26 35 61 Douglass 175 415 2.4 I I Hutchens 33 27 60 Riggins 99 279 2.8 R 46 243 5 3 Turgeon 22 34 56 eeves . H. 50 174 3 Ball 30 20 50 zxon .5 Dercher 20 28 48 Shanklin 20 126 6.3 Coleman 20 19 39 Butler 29 107 3.7 Vanoy 20 18 38 Kissell 19 71 3.7 Morgan 13 22 35 PASSING Ana COITIP. Int. Yards A WEEKH D0U9lass 173 82 11 1326 Game Back Lineman Bell l 1 0 25 Stanford Don Shanklin Mickey Doyle Eiiingel' 3 2 0 23 Indiana Bob Douglass Mickey Doyle RECEIVING Ohio Bob Douglass Orville Turgeon Catches Yards Nebraska Junior Riggins John Zook Mosier 37 495 Oklahoma State Bob Douglass John Mosier Olison 7 196 Iowa State Bob Douglass Mike Sweatman Anderson 14 171 Kansas State Bob Douglass John Greene Shanklin 10 169 Colorado Bob Douglass Emery Hicks Riggins 8 161 Oklahoma Dave Morgan Vernon Vanoy Jackson 7 99 Missouri Bob Douglass Mike Sweatman CUACH FRANK PEPPER RODGERS Head grid coach Frank Rodgers has said one of his trademarks is surprising people. Excited fans watched him pull the Hawks up to a conference second his first year at Kansas-though pre-season polls had left them in the cellar. Pepper came out on top himself-named Coach of the Year by the Big Eight and Unofficial Big Eight Coaches Somersault Champion by the team. I didn't even fumble it! Rodgers said when players tossed him the winning ball of the Missouri game. It was the first he had kept throughout his careers at Air Force, Florida, and UCLA. Rodgers' antics with the squad will as much make Mizzou what he termed our most remembered win as will his words to the student body afterward: Football is over. We've had a great climax. Now let's get behind our Big Eight champion basketball team! .-N-V. A Q N , H M L . . , . .. . Elqllll! W, 1. 1967 TEAM .,.:.,::.-ZZ. ......, .. ,..,. , ' ' ' an Left tu right: Jack Perkins. Carthage, Mo.g Tom Anderson, Topeka, Steve Lukert, Sabethag Dick Fortier. Bemidji. Minn.: Steve Carmichael. Mulvaneg Willie Ray McDaniel, Haines City, Flag Ken Wertzberger, Lawrenceg John Weir, Lombard, Ill., Bill Bell, Falls Church, Va., J. C. Hixon, St. Francisg Bob Kreutzer, Garden Cilyg John Munkres, Oklahoma City, Okla., Jack Medford, Oklahoma City, Okla.g Dave Aikens, Eric: Harold Montgomery, All-Conference Offensive Tackle from Wichita, Keith Christensen, Concordia, John Mosicr, AllAConference Tight End from Wichita, Mike Sweatman. All-Conference Linebacker from Kansas City, Mo., John Zook, All-Conference Defensive End from Larnedg Larry Dercher, Kansas City, Emery Hicks, Nowaiu, Ohio, John Greene, All-Conference Offensive Guard from Duncan, Okla.g Spencer Kissell, Bartlesville, Okla., John Jackson, Memphis, Tenn., Don Shanklin, Amarillo, Tex. The Kansas freshman football squad could have, and possibly should have, been awestruck by its 1967 oppo- nents. Only 34 men suited up for the Oklahoma State opener, and that relatively small number dwindled to a mere 19 by the end of the final game. Moreover, it was a well-publicized fact that the Jayhawks had been soundly whipped by K-State in the recruiting battle. The group that traveled to Stillwater showed no in- feriority, mental or otherwise, as they pounded the Cow- boys l7-7. Quarterback Dale Holtis passing was the key factor as the Hawks garnered 269 yards in total offense and all of their points in the first half. His opening- period toss to split end George Garrett set up the initial touchdown, and the same combination accounted for a 22-yard score just before intermission. Big man on the ground for Kansas was John Higgins, the 220-pound back from Centralia, who led all rushers with 107 yards on 211. carries. 138 freshman football The oft-punctured Kansas State pride sagged to an all-time low in the mud of the KU practice field, where the young 'Cats absorbed a 3-0 beating that was far more lopsided than the score might indicate. Five fumbles and an interception prevented a rout, as the junior Jay- hawks found that the slippery ball and 34 degree temper- ature provided their stiffest opposition. Only after KU's ninth penetration into Wildcat territory was Steve Allen able to break the ice with a 20-yard, fourth-quarter field goal. K-State never managed to mount a serious threat. A 96-yard touchdown drive in the final period enabled Missouri to hand the yearlings their first defeat, 14-7. Getting his first start at quarterback, Allen had guided his team 54 yards, capped by a scoring toss to Dale Holt, to claim a third-period deadlock. Allen's fumble at his own nine earlier in the contest led to the other Tiger TD. Don Autry was the sparkplug of Kansas, come-from- behind, l2-7 Victory over Oklahoma in the final game. N., L fl 1-ual 1 NV? ad He ripped off gains of 19, 13, and 15 yards in the deciding drive, finally scoring with 7:07 left to play. The tiring Jayhawk defense managed to hold out the Sooners the rest of the way, with Holt and Rich Rucker both picking off enemy aerials. It was Holtis 46-yard pass to Craig Martindale, followed by Higgins' plunge into the end zone, that had given KU a short-lived lead. in the first quarter. Freshman coach Dick Tomey, who guided his charges to a reversal of last yearls 1-3 mark, had nothing but praise for the tiny squad. Our boys have learned a lot this seasonfl he commented after the Oklahoma game. Wfhey have learned things like playing hurt, having to play different positions, and playing as a team. Iive never been associated with a group that 1've enjoyed or respected moref, fPhotographs courtesy of Lawrence JOUFHUZ-WOTldJ xr! ' L New Kansas 17 Oklahoma State 7 Kansas 3 Kansas State 0 Kansas 7 Missouri 14 Kansas 12 Oklahoma 7 STATISTICAL LEADERS RUSHING Net Ave. Riggins 280 3.6 Autry 222 3.6 PASSING Att-Comp Yards Holt 32-13 218 Allen 26- 9 108 RECEIVING Catches Yards Garrett 10 151 Martindale 10 136 4 s 'Vs- fn? 11,4 P I' - ' sw-'. 1 1 -i,,l-fy 5 5 Nw.. ' ' an '- -J I' ., -gg ..g ' . . M Q -. Q tw 5' rf Q 1 in t 'Eh' -- ye V i' if - - 1 . I 3. - 4 . M K Qi. Y f 'A K, 4 -' - -1.1 -. ' 'mg' ' I Y . 1, ' -. . 4 CRCSS CCJUNTRY The Kansas cross country team held high hopes for an outstanding 1967 season until injuries nearly' deci- mated the squad. cfwe lost a lioy by the name of Jim Ryunf' head coach Boll Timmons explained twith tongue firmly in chcekl, uwhom you might have heard off? Timmons felt that with the Olympics coming up, it was his responsibility to pull him out of competition rather than risk an incapacitating injury. A fine sopho- more, Paul Mattingly, was decked early in the campaign by a had knee. The numlier two runner at the time, Mike Hayes, then developed shingles and joined Mattingly' and Hy un. l-L0 The Jayhawk runners nevertheless opened the season on an encouraging note, finishing second in an ll-team field at the Oklahoma State Jamboree. Clen Cunningham, Jr., son of the former Kansas great, and Roger Kathol paced the effort by capturing eighth and eleventh places, respectively. Cunningham was again at the fore on Octo- ber 28 as the Hawks ran away with their own invitational. The harriers slipped a notch the following week in the State Federation Meet, being upset by K-State 35--40. The Big Fight Conference Meet was staged Noveinlier ll in the rarefied atmosphere of Boulder, Colorado. Cunningham ran an outstanding rave, with his third place . .mx ' -.Y . I '-uifwk if Z- X ku., ' l -U Jw . a 'X . .,- , ' l 0 T x 'Z-if . - - AM 8,6 K 5, , s -if sf X r S , ' - . ,XXX finish only nine seconds behind the leader. Despite his performance, Kansas trailed Colorado and Missouri in the team standings. The rest of the season must best be written off as a loss. Headed by Kathol, who finished 32nd overall, the Jayhawks struggled into seventh place at the Central Collegiate Championships in Chicago. They dropped to tenth at the U. S. Track and Field Federation Meet, and in the 25 degree cold of Laramie, Wyoming, where the NCAA Championships were held, placed thirteenth. Chances for a return to prominence next year are good. The squad will again have to do without the services of Glenn Cunningham, Jr. Ryun, who hopefully will be competing in the Olympic Games. Sophomores Cunningham, Kathol, and Mattingly will return, as Well as junior Mike Petterson. Timmons also named Dennis Petterson, Thorn Bigley, ,lay Mason, Mike Solomon, Ralph Stewart, and Jim Neihouse, all members of the freshman team, as fine prospects. A combination of factors were cited by Timmons to explain the disappointing autumn, including the length of the season and the mental letdown resulting from the rash of injuries. The Big Eight meet will be held at Lawrence next year, and a healthy squad is expected to give Colorado and Missouri a run for the title. 1,11 Thirteen hundred players and 69 teams turned out for the 37th KU intramural football season, a record participation in both areas. The Phi Gamma Delta teams dominated overall play, with the Ai, and HBP squads suffering only one loss between them during the course of the season. The Laws rolled over Chapter Eternal lt?0 in the Independent HA7' title match and advanced into the Hill finals. Once before during the regular season the two teams had clashed, with exactly the same result. This time it was three touchdown strikes from quarterback Dave Culp to Bill Chambers, John Woolf, and Harlan Burkhead that sealed the C.E. fate. Grace Pearson, the formerly undefeated champion of the other Independent division, had been bounced 200 by Chapter Eternal in the first round. Once beaten Phi Delta Theta, which finished runner- up to Phi Kappa Psi in Division HI of the Fraternity NA league, blanked Alpha Tau Omega 1f'1e0 in its playoff opener. Division l champion Delta Upsilon then fell QCLB, and the Phi Delts were in the fraternity finals. They were then edged 'P6 in the championship contest by the undefeated Phi Gams, who had previously downed Sigma Alpha Epsilon 13-6. Dave Hinshaw's arm and the rugged Fiji defense easily handled the Laws. Hinshaw hit Dick Hoener and Rich Manka with scoring strikes, Randy Cordill INTRAMURAL FCCTBALL added an extra point, and the defenders contributed a pair of safeties as the Phi Gams walked off with the Hill championship. By an identical 7f6 margin, the Phi Gams defeated the Phi Delts for the Fraternity Bw title. The winner of the Independent league, however, provided more than enough competition this time around. The Green 3's, who closed out the season without being scored upon, extended that record into the Hill finals with a 10-0 victory. Quarterback Gerry Wall struck the mortal blow early in the first quarter, tossing a 35-yard touchdown pass to Terry Johnson. Brian Barker, a soccer-style place kicker from England, added a field goal as the half came to a close. The Fijis were unable to mount a serious threat the rest of the way. 1442 A. E3 Living Group perspective . ww .. .M , ,,.: gm ,wF?L,:, 1 We 1 5 4 -ww-nm-mg .1 W A 'H Qi l e ' 5 - 1 , Us, 3 A ' Q 1 E' , W 5 W 2 f!'f f 1 ,, Y A L ,, an 9, A 1.,, H ' H. , A- Q? 'W 5 ,J . ..-. .- ww., 'm-,LM , it H..-gl, 1. ' . s- -in 3. Sify. . 1 can ' L '-4 I , in I N c :J . 4' 'U T The 171I0f!lgl'll17ll.X' on the following pagan wun' ,vnppliml ln' the liriny grrmm' mul the .luyhzlwkcr .stuff lmzl wry lilllu IU do wirh XL'l4'f!ilI,U wlmi we would hmm' In work willz. Homasf. Alpha Chi Omega pledges perform a skit during their informal pledging ceremony. Hoping to fill their new house by next September, Alpha Chi Omega held ground breaking ceremonies in January. The ceremonies capped a semester full of activities for the Alpha Chi's. In October, the sorority placed second in their SUA Carnival booth division with uRome is Where the Hearth lsfl Other fall activities included the alumni picnic, fathers, weekend, Thanks- giving Banquet, a faculty tea, and the annual Dogpatch Party. The traditional Steak and Beans dinner gave Women holding a 2.10 or higher C.P.A. an opportunity to eat steak and dress in grubbies. Spring activities feature a mothers' Weekend, Spring Formal, and another faculty tea. The sophomore pledge class proctored fresh- men entrance exams and the entire sorority participated in Toys for Tots, which helped many needy children to receive Christmas gifts. Alpha Chi's are represented in Cwens, ,lay lanes, People-to-People, Little Symphony, Gamma Alpha Chi, Tau Sigma, Rifle Team, Model UN steering committee, and Big Eight IFC-Panhellenic steer- Ahnha Chi Omeg ing committee. The president of KU-Y, the secretary of Kappa Alpha Mu, a Mortar Board member, a counselor in Corbin Hall, a member of Angel Flight, a Military Ball Queen finalist, and a sorority representative to ASC are also Alpha Chi Omega's. . .... .mmjggf , 20.557 2 22 A hs-is :z-.:z::: r .E,:?5 .- tilisszfz, . .,.. , 5- ---- ' liazjilifg V 0 , Q55 Q 1 wzxszsgiti - . ,.., 4 '- misgggig b . A .- .:5.' 1 -5, V: ----- - - 'tif - .lg 5. -.-.- , if :V- g ,Q - 5.-., G f - ,,-.,. . ,,y. , r r . ' . . - -., t 352252153 ,.. .ag ff f fimizzxzz Iifi ' ' iifggmljt , .- K 1- 1,31 Lgriiligggg . ' H :j,.g:,'::,j:: . -' 555559, U S: Q , H M : 2.5: . isa H-. . ir Zip vw. 5, :,.,g:'l .. ' '-,zrlz 5. .. .- . ,. .. 5 7 Z me I ' 3 ' Y ' j.Q.g,:3,:g., .-., I :E tgflfw 'Z-1.-Q, was S Ei lg 5 , 5 if Q, , J 1 , ,,.. T 7 4 Z 3 Top row: Bec Massey, Olathe, Arlette Klaric, Independence, Mo., Joan Stieler, Albert Lea, Minn., Linda Urba, Leawood, Leslie Martyn, Clay Center, Nancy Jones, Pittsburg, Loretta Jones, Detroit, Mich., Vicki Willoughby, Overland Park, Sue Lohoefener, Overland Park, Julie Belsaas, Western Springs, Ill. Sixth row: Toni K. Lutz, Ft. Leavenworth, Vikki Valentine, Clay Center, Cathy Brown, Tulsa, Okla., Betty Gorrell, Tulsa, Okla., Susan C, Hayman, Plymouth, Mich., Kathy Sanders, Law- rence, Julie Reed, Madison, N. J., Delrayne Shaw, Arkansas City, Cheryl Mansur, Frontenac, Mo. Fifth row: Ginny Dow, Omaha, Neb., Susan Elliott, Liberal, Connie Griffin, Denison, Iowa, Pat McNinch, Shawnee Mission, Linda Hinsch, Piqua, Ohio, Kirkie Piper, Leawood, Lucretia Noyes, Deerfield, Ill., Clara Hartley, Atwood, Claire Ditchfield, Floris- sant, Mo., Linda Bauman, Kansas City, Mo. Fourth row: Mary Kim Buckley, Atchison, Cindy Earp, Kansas City, Mo., Kris Ledford, Colum- bus, Ohio, Barb Russell, Chicago Heights, Ill., Linda Penrose, Tulsa, Leif . f ' . K 323.5 n 1' H A f ,,rr g 'Q s T . II' 22255. . fl' it 75? ' fi g f 5' 2 . if wigs t 5353, .x y Okla.g Sherry Roy, San Francisco, Calif., Pamela Butterworth, Wilmette, Ill., Lynn Jerner, Kirkwood, Mo., Shirley Noble. Topeka. Third row: Lorna Tripp. Bella Vista, Ark., Mary Coolidge, Omaha, Neb., Betsy Varney, Leawood, Janis Dings, Arkansas City, Toni Mee, Overland Park, Pam Lundgren, Julesburg, Colo., Kathy Richey, Erie, Cheryl Walker, Wichita, Laurie Streib, Lawrence, Joyce Grist, Wichita. Second row: Jennie Rector, Lawrence, Tanzy Roberts, Leawood, Mary Lou Cowan, Springfield, Mo., Gaylen Jennings, Ft. Leavenworth, Nancy Maloney. Lawrence, Sandi Smith, St. Louis, Mo., Jean Wright, Ottawa: Kathy Hill, Ottawa, Lee Ann Spivey, Wichita. Bottom row: Susan Trottman, Kirkwood, Mo., Janet Marshall, Atchison, Nancy Bell, Colchester, Ill., Kathy Carmitchel, Shawnee Mission, Mrs. G. D. Darnell, housemother, Great Bend, Linda Bell, Atchison, Pam Parrish, Indianapolis, Ind., Rosie Burns, Caldwell, Carol Gurley, Kirkwood, Mo. 145 Fall, especially homecoming, was a busy time of the year for the Alpha Delta Pi's, whose homecoming display placed second among womenis living groups. ADPi's were the highest bidders in the Lambda Chi Alpha work day auction, entitling them to a day of housecleaning and shoe-shining by the men of Lambda Chi. Individual activities include rush chairman and six other members of Angel Flight, a Pom-Pon girl and alternate, a Cwen, two members of Tau Sigma, several Jay lanes, members of Ski Club, Rock Chalk staffers, and a major role in g'Hedda Cablerf' Several Alpha Delta Piis were active in auxiliaries serving Delta Chi, Lambda Chi Alpha, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Tau Omega, and Triangle. As a service project during Christmas, toys were given to children in local orphanages. Social activities also occupy the women throughout the year-a fall Saloon Party, a Ahilza Delta Pl' Christmas tea and buffet attended by guest professors, a tree-trimming party, and several functions with frater- nities, notably Pi Kappa Alpha-their Rock Chalk part- ners. The Black Diamond Formal is held in late winter, to which proper dress is black. 517: my L 4. 'i A Top row: Linda Robeson, Galenag Sue Strejc, Raytown, Mo., Diane Lindgren, Topeka, Jo Alyce Kaplan, Neosho, Mo., Mary Beth Lees, Kansas City, Mo.g Susie Wassenberg, Topeka, Kathy Brockman, Raytown, Mo.g Cindy Kreuzberger, Overland Park, Peggy Ashland, Ozark, Ark.g Dianne Tudor, Shawnee Mission, Jane Doll, Shawnee Mission. Fifth row: Suzanne Cherot, Independence, Shirley Gossett, Overland Parkg Linda Hybarger, Independence: Cheryl K. Burnet, Oklahoma City, Okla.g Vivian Friesen, Hutchinson, Carol Sparnroft, Wichita, Mary Marshall, Topeka, Jan Huebner, Shawnee Mission: Nancy Hurley, Lawrence, Cece Starnes, Wichita. Fourth row: Ruth Unzicker, Omaha, Neb.g Anne Jordan, Kansas City, Sherry Monroe, Great Bend, Cydney Clutter, Larned, Cathy Boomer, Winchester. Mass.: Camille Ebaugh, Lindsborg: Lynn C. Frankie, Overland Park, Janet Ryan, Wichita, Mary Knabe, 14.6 Straw hats filled the Red Dog Inn with fathers undernmtlz during llze Alpha Della Pi's Dads' Weekend. 4 3 3,-fig , . 1 lk' P , .is l Shawnee Mission. Third row: Susan Plimpton, Kansas Cityg Sherri Richard, Great Bend: Susan Brown, OlFallon, Ill., Peggy Hundley, Sl. Louis, Mo.3 Stacy Van Landingham. Kingman, Susan Leckband, Salinag Connie Baker, Kirkwood, Mo.: Melinda Waind, Leawood: Mary Pat Carson, Demarest, N. J., Carmen Ervin, Arvada, Colo. Second row: Karla Kolins, Hobbs, N. M., Linda McHenry, Glendale, Mo.g Susan Wynne, Upper Saddle River, N. J., Sara Gosney, Kansas Cityg Pattee Cahill, St. Louis, Mo., Candy Crawford, Russellg Betty Anne Van Blaricum, Meade, Cheri A. Salomon, Wichita: Joey O'Neill, St. Louis, Mo. Bottom raw: Jayne Simon, Wichita, Elaine Moore, Haysg Connie Sexton. Law- renceg Barb Oswald, Kansas Cityg Jan Haley, Overland Park: Mildred J. Newsom, Topekag Ann Sullivan, Phillipsburgg Marilyn McAmis, Kings- port, Tenn.g Nancy N. Obley, Junction City, Mary Allan, Ralston, Neb. The women of Alpha Gamma Delta enjoy clowning nronntl during their Toyland Party for underprivileged children. Surprising their new housemother, Mrs. ,lean Mitschler, with a birthday party in November accented a year at Alpha Gamma Delta's. The list of fall activities was completed by a Halloween costume party, the impromptu Hat Party, and the annual Christmas party and Yule Log Hunt. The women and their dates finally found the log at the building site of the new Phi Kappa Theta house. Winter found the Alpha Gamis and Delta Chi's indoors- practicing their Rock Chalk skit. After the Revue in March, they plan to enjoy a Spring Formal and to begin plans for the first Syracuse Triad informal with the Gamma Phils and Alpha Phi's. Also in the spring, they will try for a fourth consecutive win in Phi Kappa Psiis '45OO', tricycle race. Shining shoes and sewing on buttons at fraternity houses earns money for the Alpha Gam's to send to a camp for cerebral-palsied children. A service project earlier every year is a party for underprivileged children jointly sponsored by Phi Kappa Theta. The so- rority works on the Hill through the president of Mortar Ahaha Gamma Delta Board, three Angel Flight officers, and three other mem- bers, a Cwen, a member of the Student Advisory Board, a representative to ASC, and the junior class secretary. Alpha Gamis have been selected for AWS Fashion Board and as Military Ball Queen and Delta Upsilon Trophy Girl. OM em Q-mf, K .f i Top raw: Pam Peterson, Moline, Ill.: Becky DeHoff, Lawrence: Gretchen VanLandingham, Excelsior Springs, Mo.: Jennifer Speer, Wichita: Bar- bara Lask, Western Springs, Ill.: Sue Moore, Atchison: Susan Woodside, Prairie Village: Anne Walker, Independence, Mo.: Nancy Cox, Topeka: Nancy Pratt, Tulsa, Okla. Fifth row: Pam Smith, Ottawa: Leslie Thornton, Lee's Summit, Mo.: Dianne Bloomer, Collinsville, Ill.: Jeannie Padden, Holton: Eileen Ireland, Kansas City, Mo.: Pam Flaton, St. Louis, Mo.: Marty Oliver, Kansas City, Mo.: Sherry Zarker, Topeka: Nancy Winkler, Kansas City: Sandy Medema, Ft. Lauderdale. Fla.: Wanda Winemiller, Kansas City, Mo. Fourth row: Nancy Kaiser, Paola: Cinde Shultz, Des Moines, Iowa: Nancy Ridenour, Topeka: Marlo Hirk. La Grange, Ill.: Paula French, Atchison: Nancy Flint, Huntsville, Ala.: Barb Erickson, Urbandale, Iowa: Sharon Wahlmeier, Hugoton: Gail Logan, Jacksonville, Fla.: Pam Achey, Paola. Third row: Francie Hall, Kansas City: Janet Kalich, Kansas City: Sherri Coleman, Kansas City: Pam Fankhouser, Lyons: Kathleen Bertholf, Spiney: Judy Larson, Topeka: Janice Horigan, Shawnee Mission: Linda Arbuthnot, Shawnee Mission: Jeanie Rogers, Hays: Julie Borel. Falls Church, Va.: Karen Smith, Wayzata. Minn. Second row: Pam Azzolin, Oak Park, Ill.: Cathy Wilson, Lawrence: Carolyn Collins, Shawnee Mission: Collene Collins, Leavenworth: Nancy Diehl, Fort Scott: Mary Lee Adams. Kirkwood. Mo.: Jaryl Ambler, University City, Mo.: Mary Sampson, Topeka: Zandra Sommer. St. Louis, Mo.: Pam Gorsuch, Wichita. Bottom row: Nancy Middleton. San Francisco, Calif.: Lynn Johnson, Omaha, Neb.: Ginger Purtle, Fort Scott: Barb Larson, Topeka: Mrs. Jean Mitschler, house- mother. Winfield: Patti Murphy, Shawnee Mission: Ann Kaiser, Paola: Jane Roehrig, Leawood: Mary Dowcll, Haviland. Not pictured: Diane Walter. Moline, Ill.: Sharon Cobb, Garden City: Jackie DeVoto, St. Louis. Mo.: JoAnn Warrell, Kansas City: Nikki Cooper, Kansas City: Jan Withers. Kansas City: Melinda Lohr, Kansas City: Barb Machala. Kansas City: Jane Fagen, Topeka: Kay Pool, Kansas City: Laurie Hallock, London. England: Mary Kay Edmonds, Washington, D.C.: Donna May- field, St. Joseph, Mo.: Sally Cannon, Detroit, Mich.: June Barnes, Kansas City. 1117 AOPi's began celebrating the 50th anniversary of their chapter last summer with first prize for a historical scrap- book exhibit at the national convention. Their success has carried over to activities this year on campus. Last spring Alpha Omicron Piis musical talents were demon- strated when they placed second in Greek Week Sing. The sorority is represented in both French and Spanish language institutes and junior years abroad. As a group they adopted a child in India, worked in Project Head Start, and contributed to the National Arthritis Founda- tion. Phi chapter is represented in such university organi- zations as Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Psi, Sigma Alpha lota, lVlu Phi Epsilon, Theta Sigma Phi, Tau Sigma, Gamma Alpha Chi, Daughters of Diana, fayhawker, and sports car club. Panhellenic president, Tau Kappa Epsilon sweetheart, officers of Jay Janes, and the leading player in nlVlagic Flutew are also members of Alpha Omicron Pi. ln addition, the house boasts recipients of a ,lay Jane scholarship, a Mitchell math scholarship, re- search grants in chemistry and microbiology, and a . . Ahnha Omlcron P1 Greater University scholarship. This year AOPi planned special weekends for their fathers, mothers, and little sisters, as well as a Christmas formal and tree-trimming party, faculty dinners, Senior Brunch, and the Ruby and Rose Dinner Dance. sv- Q-.,, Alpha Omicron Pi's Pledge Party features Shirley Williams and her dare, Unspeedy Gonzales. - .... . .-.-., . , fr will 5 1 f . .... 1 ' W Ai ' I A - T xi , i 1' it rr - ' 'rv in ' N ,. l f' - , -:uv if , , . .t 4 :is we ef, a ff' - Q Wa . A Top row: Darice Ferguson, Chisago City, Minn.g Sherry Ralston, Shawnee Mission, Elaine Patchin, Merwin, Mo., Ann Dunlap, Kirkwood, Mo., Susan Potter, Chanuteg Pam Harris, Topeka, Janet llopmann, Webster Groves, Mo.g Sandra Bonacker, Lincoln, Neb.g Mardie Lodwick, Fort Madison, Iowag Karen Elledge, Mason City, Iowa. Fourth row: Jo Anne Ferrell, Valley Fallsg Carolyn Pike, Wichitag Carolyn Cunningham, Tulsa, Ok1a.g Linda Torcom, Evanston, 111.3 Cam Vinz, Shawnee Mission, Sara Bly, Arkansas Cityg Anne Perry, Coffeyvilleg Susan Corson, Shawnee Mission, Sheryl Wilson, Great Bend, Sharla Strait, Topekag Cheryl Hand, Phillipsburg. Third row: Martha Sortor, Kansas Cityg Catherine Tileh- man, Glencoe, Ill., Sandra Moore, Olatheg Patricia L. Smith, Lawrence, 148 Donna Marie Viene, Shawnee Mission: Jeanene Wingate, Pretty Prairieg Gloria Haut, Chicago Heights, Ill., Janet Pruden, Hope, Ark.g Carolyn Morrison, Salinag Sandra Stanek, Des Moines, Iowa. Second row: Cynthia Desilet, Concordiag Jane Woodburn, LaCygneg Cheryl Simons, Topekag Shirley Williams, Olatheg Barbara Oughton, Winnetka, lll.g Trudy Zimmerman, Overland Parkg Sandy Charvat, Wichitag Harriet Hickman, Arkansas Cityg Linda Brown, Raytown, Mo. Bottom row: Ronnie Nel- son, Hinsdale, Ill., Melba Beine, Yates Center, Nancy Johannsen, Kansas Cityg Mary Alice Taylor, Junction City, Ferne Allison, Ottawa, Patti Hiller, Kansas City, Mo., Rita Rosander, Shawnee Missiong Janice Brenner, Parsons. 3 -,.,.- Q is 5 ft Alplm Pl1i's just before their Halloween Party, prior to putting on their cosnmzes and saying twick or lll'FIll.U Next fall an addition to the Alpha Phi house will be complete, accommodating 80 women at 1602 High Drive. This year, besides placing third in intramural kickball, Alpha Phiis were elected to individual offices and chair- manships in large organizations. The Psychic-Phi-nomena fall party began a year complete with a Christmas dance in Topeka and a spring formal in Kansas City. Parents attended two Weekends at KU, meeting members on the People-to-People board, SUA summer board and com- mittees, Rock Chalk staff, Big Eight Panhellenic-IFC steer- ing committee, College Intermediary Board, WBA board, fayliawlfer staff, ,lay Janes, and University Chorus and Concert Choir. faypeople editor, Sailing Club secretary, Ski Club secretary-treasurer, Panhellenic treasurer, editor of Search, AWS Fashion Board president and three fresh- man counselors were Alpha Phi's. They claimed members of Angel Flight, eight fraternity little sisters groups, and the sweethearts of Phi Kappa Sigma, Triangle, and Lambda Chi Alpha. A Phi Beta Kappa led the list of scholars including Cwens, members of education, jour- nalism, pharmacy, and music honoraries, the recipient alpha Phi of a U.S. Office of Education traineeship, an Alpha Phi Foundation scholar, several participants in Summer Lan- guage lnstitutes and in Costa Ricais year abroad program, and holders of Reuter Organ, NSF, and undergraduate research assistantship grants. Top mw: Nancy Herrick, Northfield, Ill., Joyce Tinkler, Gypsum, Penny Hinderks, Overland Park, Cathy Fitzgerald, Coffeyville, Lorenda Powell, Coffeyville, Suzanne Smith, Wilmette, Ill., Linda Kleinschmidt, Bartlesville, 0kla., Judy Taylor, Topeka, Jane Laughlin, Garden City, DeEtte Viscardi, St. Louis, Mo. Fifth row: Lynn Goodwin, St. Louis, Mo., Peg Bowans, Goodland, Eileen Morris, Falls Church, Va., Becky Herold, Great Bend, Janet Nothnagel, Kansas City, Marlea Zimmer, Chappell, Neb., Nancy Wheeler, Lawrence, Myrna Watts, Kansas City, Mary MacQuiddy. Omaha. Neb., Patricia Coleman, Holton, Irene Dun- avan, Overland Park. Fourth row: Janet Ross, Arkansas City, Carole Elliott, Shawnee Mission, Jane Edgar, Prairie Village, Suzie Dowland, Jacksonville, Ill., Susan Bumpass, Coffeyville, Marsha Grothusen, Ells- worth, Valeree Carroll, Prairie Village, Dana Brekkc. Leawood, Julie Boutross, Leawood, Kimberly Freshwater, Ridgefield, Conn. Third row: Beth Eby, Eureka, Cricket Appel, Webster Groves, Mo., Debbie Robert- son, Prairie Village, Heather Joyce, Topeka, Emily Freeman, Troy, Ohio, Sharon Hildebrand, Lorraine, Dianne Salmon, Wakefield, Neb., Linda Weeks, Shawnee Mission, Jan Fenner, Wellington, Mo., Cathy Johnson, Leawood, Sandy Cornett, Tulsa, Okla. Second row: Charlotte Bartels- meyer, Fort Scott, Sandra Cornell, Lincoln, Neb., Carol Hays, Bismarck, N. D., Pamela Dutt, Lawrence, Lanna Hentsch, Lawrence, Cille Resnik, Whitewater, Sue Somers, Shawnee Mission, Diane Beyer, Lyons, Pam Gaston, Topeka, Marcia Alderson, Lawrence. Bottom row: Sally Smith, St. Joseph, Ill., Terry Tippin, Prairie Village, Linda Pedlar, Parsons, Dee Davis, Norman, Okla., Tobi Jones, Ashtabula, Ohio, Margaret Marshall. housemother, Eureka, Pam Lebo, Leawood, Janet Will, Mem- phis, Tenn., Judy Stout, Shawnee Mission, Kay Mueller, Red Oak, Iowa. Not pictured: Marge Kratchovil, Jefferson City, Mo., Cheryl Downing, Seneca, Peggy Haydon, Western Springs, Ill., Judy Burr, Prairie Village, Karen Nothnagel, Kansas City, Karen Lyerla, Prairie Village. 149 This year the Chi Omega's had a booth at the SUA Carnival, and paired with the Phi Camas for a homecom- ing display. Scholastic distinctions for Chi Omega this year include Pi Lambda Theta, Wooclrtisit Wilsori nomina- tions, Junior Year Abroad participants, Watkiiis scholar- ships, an undergraduate fellowship in speech correction, and an AWS scholarship. Chi Omegais include president and memhers of Cwens, president of ,lay Janes, and AWS vice-president, and they are in AWS Senate, People-to- People hoard, the Pom-Pon squad, Gypsy, the Big Eight Panhellenic-IFC steering committee, Panhellenic pledge trainers council, and Angel Flight. Women also serve on advisory' boards of the College, Physical Education, Fine Arts, and on two SUA steering committees. Chi Omegais are Sig Ep Sweetheart, Theta Chi Dream-Girl, Sig Alph Sweetheart attendant, Miss Derby Day, first runner-up to the SUA Carnival Queen, and members of five little sister organizations. The Foster Parent Plan, Toys-for-Tots at Christmas, recognition of an outstanding Chl. Uma Cl Woman in business or economics, and the Irene Louise Johnson scholarship are house service projects. Chi Ois partied at the Pirate Party, the Christmas Buffet, an Underprivileged Childrenis Party with the AKL7s, the Bum Bum Formal, and the Brother-Son Banquet. Tlu' wonuvz of Chi Omega prepare ruzotlzer pt'e.x'cr1tatiol1 of their skit about Little Nell, the one in the ITlllSfUClIC'. :.'t-'- - ,',' ' f I ' -i...-rl W Zi., Q! '- 8 Top row: Lou Abernathy, Topeka, Nancy Ketchtim, Tulsa, Okla., Karen Bowers, Bonner Springs, Parmelee Bates, New York, N. Y., Carol Leek, Fort Scott, Sherrie Wales, Miami, Fla., Tina Beggs, Salina, Sherri Heafley, Overland Park, Karen Howse, Prairie Village, Pam Matthey, St. Louis, Mo., Jodi Kunkel, Ft. Leavenworth, Jiney Young, Salina. Sixth row: Lynn Hodges, Leawood, Lyn DuBois, Leawood, Jurahcc Lain, Springfield, Mo., Dena Smith, Shawnee Mission, Rosemary Shields, Salina, Jane Porter, Miller, Kathy Reeder, Shawnee Mission, Laurie Davies, Park Ridge, Ill., Cache Seitz, Fort Bragg, N. C., LeAnn Stuewc, Lawrence, Jane Fiebach, Wichita. Fifth row: Pat Tidwell, Tulsa, Okla., Nancy Oberg, Clay Center, Priscilla Eichhorn, Galesburg, Ill., Janet Merrick, Kansas City, Sarah Bagby, Coffeyville, Linda Harrington, Terre Haute, Ind., Mary Lynne Smart. Lawrence, Karen Kemmerling, Hinsdale, Ill., Cindy Bartlow, Kansas City, Mo., Judy Patrick, Shawnee Mission. Fourth row: Debhie Spurck, Shawnee Mission, Kathy Alexander, Pratt, Barb Hansen, Wheaton, Ill., .laney Frost, Wichita, Lynne Kavina, Glencoe, lll., Janet Friesen, Buhler, Virginia Hyndman, Wichita, Kay Harris, Shawnee 150 Mission, Nancy Keplinger, Overland Park, Judy LeBlond, Wichita, Marquis Ozias, Denver, Colo. Third row: Sue Reese, Lawrence, Bonnie Beisecker, Topeka, Patty Jeserich, Shawnee Mission, Linda McCrerey, Honolulu, Hawaii, Jennifer Nilsson, Chicago Heights, Ill., Pat Leone, Lawrence, Dorie Diver, Chanute, Susan Diehl, Fort Scott, Gayle Carden, Kansas City, Sally Viot, Shawnee Mission. Second row: Linda Dufek, Hutchinson, Lydia Kimbrough, Lawrence, Sheila Pullen, Lawrence, Marilyn Baltz, Millstadt, Ill., Karen Vineyard, Marysville, Laura Ruble, Frankfurt, Germany, Shirley Bonney, Maui, Hawaii, Chris Cook, Glen Ellyn. Ill., Karen Kittrell, Kansas City, Claudia Harsh, Shawnee Mission, Laurie Wedell, 0'Fallon, lll. Bottom row: Barbara Hines, Olathe, Sue Patrick, Shawnee Mission, Missy Hills, Waterford, Conn., Linda Few, Lyons, Mrs. Lucille Lowe, housemother, Channte, Connie Shaver, Law- rence, Diana Thompson. Ballwin, Mo., Susan Weinlood, Hutchinson, Mary Pringle, Kansas City, Mo., Mickey Edell, Smith Center. Not pictured: Dai Edelen, York, Neb., Janice Mendenhall, Wichita, Jayne Stickney, Dodge City, Collette Alley, Wichita, Lee Reese, Lawrence. Oli-lz-li-li, Tri-Delta! proclaims Anne Hamilton to the amuse- ment of Jean Larson and the tune of UOICIKIIIOIIIIIU :luring rush. Delta Delta Delta has firsts in SUA Carnival womenjs booth and in the Red Cross campus blood drive, which began a year of activity for members who also worked individually on the Hill. A Watkins Scholar, two mem- bers of Mortar Board, three Cwens, a freshman hall counselor, AWS steering committee chairman, Angel Flight commander and two members, and the lay- liawlrer copy editor are Tri Deltls. Other members serve the campus through AWS Council, Greek Week steering committee, SUA board and steering committees, Rock Chalk staff, ASC committees, KU-Y, People-to-People board, and Big Eight Panhellenic-IFC steering committee. Drea Sogas, SUA Carnival queen, and Homecoming princess Nancy Schoenbeck are Tri Deltis. Departmental honoraries of Pi Lambda Theta, Gamma Alpha Chi, and Delta Sigma Phi include Tri Delt representatives, and Deltais have presided over two fraternity auxiliaries, while holding memberships in four others. As part of a national project, the sorority chapter gives a scholarship to a deserving KU woman every spring. The money is Delta Delta Delta earned by operating a concession stand at football games. The Tri-Delt social schedule includes a barn party with the Baker University chapter, a Christmas buffet and party for underprivileged children, a square dance and a formal in the spring. 4, a I I . H 5 a Q T 0 ' . J' ' L r l .5 '. , , . '75 ,D V? S . f K , U lg ..- Top row: Becky Brackett, Kansas City, Nancy Strafer, Evanston, Ill., Katie McGreevy, Kansas City, Linda Browne, Prairie Village, Leslie Layman, O'Fallon, Ill., Pam Brackett, Lake Quivira, Beth McBride, Topeka, Jan Kipp, Dallas, Tex., Barb Gist, Kansas City, Mo., Roxy Lennard, Ottawa. Seventh row: Judy Johnston, Topeka, Linda Wulf- kuhle, Lawrence, Ann Perry, Shawnee Mission, Nancy Schoenbeck, St. Louis, Mo., Susan Long, Leawood, Elizabeth Cupp, Kansas City, Judy Alleman, Bartlesville, Okla., Judy Handley, Shawnee Mission, Laura Kitchen, San Francisco, Calif. Sixth row: Virginia Treece, Lawrence, Jean Larson, Salina, Marti Elsen, Leawood, Marsha Griffith, Prairie Village, Maggie Ogilvie, Kansas City, Karen Clingenpeel, Lawrence, Nancy Swartz, Lawrence, Claudia Fincham, Denver, Colo., Deena Fawcett, Boston, Mass., Pat Blackburn, Carmel, Calif. Fifth row: Carol Sue Stevenson, Leawood: Tommye Collier, Lawrence, Kathy Prewitt, Wichita, Paula Gibbons, Dwight, Ill., Linda Ewing, Independence, Kathy Bohn, Overland Park, Lou Gossett, Glendale, Mo., Carol Schoen- beck, St, Louis, Mo,, Nancy Beck, Independence, Mo. Fourth row: Susan Harris, Halstead, Theresa Zellers, Kansas City, Beverly Gibbs, Kansas City, Susy Bohn, Overland Park, Barbara Rice, Olathe, Sandy Schutte, Wichita, Judy Sauls, Bartlesville, Okla., Georgia Thomas, Tucson, Ariz., Jane Foster, Anthony, Charlotte Bentley, Tulsa, Okla. Third row: Kitsy Waggoner, Kirkwood, Mo., Andrea Sogas, Prairie Village, Sally Ander- son. Shawnee Mission, Kathy Bentley, Tulsa, Okla., Judy King, Wichita, Marki Bonebrake, Prairie Village, Donna Holmes, Overland Park, Janet Riley, Ft. Worth, Tex., Virginia Wulfkuhle, Lawrence. Second row: Layne Dwyer, Raytown, Mo., Linda Matassarin, Wichita, Judy Farley, Leawood, Karen Vokracka, St. Louis, Mo., Joyce Yeck, Wichita, Janie Williams, Leavenworth, Clare Davis, Tchefuncte, Australia, Judy Chaffee, Salina, Ann Graham, Emporia, Joanne Beal, Denver, Colo. Bottom row: Anne Hamilton, Shawnee Mission, Jane Paddleford, Oak Park, lll., Judy Long, Leawood, Nancy Matthews, Neodesha, Mrs. E. W. Wuthnow, housemother, Kansas City, Mo., Mary Keswick, Clarendon Hills, Ill., Tammy Foard, Mission Hills, Bambi Buck, Wichita. Not pictured: Sheri Spivey, Wichita, Patti Spencer, Overland Park, Judy Frey, Topeka. 151 Delta Gammais dropped anchor into community service and campus activities as they sailed into this school year. Among the women hosting a Christmas dinner and party for the blind of Lawrence were several winners of major beauty contests. In the spring of 1967, Karen Schlapper won the title of Miss KU-Lawrence and became first runner-up to Miss Kansas. Liz Harris reigned as Ameri- can Royal Queen, while Debbie Waltz was second runner- up for SUA Carnival Queen. Delta Camma's worked with Delta Upsilon to win second place in the mixed division of 1967 Homecoming decorations. DG women partici- pate in Mortar Board, Angel Flight, AWS Fashion Board, and Cwens. On campus the Delta Gamma women boast the Panhellenic vice-president, staff member ,lan Vande- venter on both the fayhawker and UDK, workers in KU- Y, SUA, AWS, Panhellenic, and two class officers. DG president Judy Cady has been selected a Hilltopper and Liz Harris, Paula Waxse, and Judy Cady hold Watkins Delta Gamma scholarships. DG,s also are Little Sisters of Minerva, Sisters of the Maltese Cross, and Chi Delphiais, serving KU fraternities. DG's enjoy a yearly Christmas Formal and the traditional Pinafore Party, when dates don sailor hats-part of their schedule for smooth social sailing. Delta Gamma's stand above their front porch beside their tradi- tional symbol, the DG anchor. as P' fd , J J 1 i Q in A Au Top row: Georgia Willard, Webster Groves, Mo., Clara Bell, Honolulu, Hawaii, Karen Schlapper, Shawnee Mission, Nancy Richey, Denver, Colo., Kathy Davidson, Evanston, Ill., Joyce Olson, Prairie Village, Sue Kolman, St. Louis, Mo., Beverly Horton, Joplin, Mo. Sixth row: Beverly Smith, McPherson, Leslie Jennewein, Webster Groves, Mo., Ingrid Carlgren, Goteborg, Sweden, Margie Porter, Shawnee Mission, Angela Elniff, Law- rence, Jan Vandeventer, Raytown, Mo., Sharon Watson, Emporia, Debbie Waltz, Okinawa, Trish McKenna, McPherson. Fifth row: Elyse Winick, Hollywood, Fla., Sharon Allen, Wichita, Paula Payne, Shawnee Mission, Ginny Longley, Chicago, Ill., Pam Snook, Amarillo, Tex., Vickie Adams, Wichita, Linda Putnam, Emporia, Jana McDermott, Excelsior Springs, Mo., Jan Maxwell, Columbus, Beckie Fabian, Kansas City. Fourth raw: Connie Zenor, Dighton, Kathy Delp, Topeka, Nicki McGuire, Chanute, Debby Groves, Hiawatha, Sandy Andersen, Shawnee Mission, Sara Lentz, Paola, Dian Deutsch, Hoisington, Margo Grutzmacher, Onaga, Barby 152 Thomas, Pryor, Okla. Third row: Barbara Begley, Wilmette, Ill., Marsha Grutzmacher, Onaga, Linda Morton, Lawrence, Nita Dilworth, Joplin, Mo., Sue Tilton, Salina, Susan Hayes, St. Louis, Mo., Gail Simmons, Glen Ellyn, Ill., Peggy Fortenberry, Leawood, Barb Linde, Wichita, Judy Hereford, Emporia. Second row: Mary Dahl, Miami, Fla., Joyce Brownlee, St. Louis, Mo., Marcia Skahan, Columbus, Jacki Kirk, Wichita, Leslee Huttie, Shawnee Mission, Pidge Rogers, Los Angeles, Calif., Meg Williams, Nome, Alaska, Sandy Roberts, Lyons, Dale Simons, La Grange, Ill. Bottom row: Jane Quimby, Leawood, Barb Blattner, St. Louis, Mo., Debbie Walcher, Wichita, Nancee Coard, Albuquerque, N. M., Mrs. Snyder Brand, housemother, Lawrence, Judy Cady, Beloit, Jo Durand, Bartlesville, Okla., Donna Dietz, Kirkwood, Mo., Sherril Cooper, Leawood. Not pictured: Sue Dickens, Webster Groves, Mo., Anita Royer, Leawood, Diane Diven, Boron, Calif., Marilyn Carter, Willoughby, Ohio. Grmzma Phi Bettis during their Fatlier's Weekend toasting dear old dad, as it were, wl1o's in the hackgroitnd. Gamma Phiis have kept their new housemother, Mrs. L. J. Byer, busy this year with many house functions. At Christmas the women of Gamma Phi Beta collected toys to help unfortunate children have a happier holiday at their Kiddie Party. They also help finance camps for underprivileged children. Womenis intramurals have been enthusiastically supported by the sorority, and several scholastic awards have been earned by her mem- bers. Two Gamma Phis are Woodrow Wilson Scholar nominees, and two more hold Mortar Board positions. Three Cwens and a Speech Potpourri finalist have also brought honor to the house at 1339 West Campus Drive. Others are SUA committee chairmen, on AWS Fashion Board and Senate, in Angel Flight and the Pom-Pon squad. One also was a Military Ball Queen attendant. Gamma Phi Beta Women of Gamma Phi Beta have been elected to the presidencies of Campus Blood Drive, Junior Panhellenic, and Daughters of Diana, and to the Quack Club vice- presidency. Predominate events on the social calendar are a Christmas Formal and a Spring Costume Party. W X i. ..a.... . ina! Top row: Linda Hughes, Western Springs, Ill., Meridee Phillips, Over- land Park, Karen Maxwell, Lawrence, Jane Lukeman, Jacksonville, Ill., Cathy Gibson, Kansas City, Barb Blee, Bonner Springs, Susan Bailey, Corpus Christi, Tex., Bev Nelson, San Francisco, Calif., Polly West, Big Sur, Calif. Sixth row: Dana Smith, Lenexa, Mary Tudor, Shawnee Mission, Shan Rohleder, Tulsa, Okla., Judy McConnell, Lawrence, Carol Webber, Kirkwood, Mo., Susan Fischer, Kansas City, Shirley Blank, Hutchinson, Valerie Hughes, Western Springs, Ill., Reagon O'Neill, Overland Park, Patsi Murphy, New York, N. Y. Fifth row: Ann Miller, Platte City, Mo., Connie Carney, Mattoon, Ill., Lair McLean, Mission, B. Nash, Burr Ridge, Ill., Pam Castor, Kansas City, Paula Connett, Law- rence, Ellen Tyler, Kansas City, Cay Curless, Hiawatha, Phyllis Aliek- saites, Shawnee Mission. Fourth row: Kathy McElroy, Wichita, Linda Rainbolt, Prairie Village, Linda Smith, Hutchinson, Linda Krogh, Law- it 4? 1 1, ai -.li-I it l renee, Becky Wilson, Kansas City, Brenda Miller, Ft. Leavenworth, Pat Arnold, Kansas City, Cindy Cole, St. John, Marty Wilson, Kansas City, Mo., Sheila Murphy, Shagnan, Mich. Third row: Jane Goch- nauer, Prairie Village, Stephanie Spyker, Lawrence, Ann Willems, Law- rence, Linda Morris, Ulysses, Vickie Anderson, Kansas City, Paula Forsyth, Medicine Lodge, Jan Wilkerson, Shawnee Mission, Alice Towns- ley, Russell, Barb Elliott, Overland Park. Second row: Christy Bell, Kansas City, Susan Herz, Reno, Nev., Kay Groves, Sterling, Pam Poynter, Blairstown, Mo., Wink Winkler, Webster Groves, Mo., Ginger McAnany, Kansas City, Linda Walker, Edina, Minn., Gail Blackwell, Garden City. Bottom row: Judy Bailey, Moline, Ill., Jane Waggener, Ogunquit, Maine, Peppermint Mills, Carmichael, Calif., Barbara Read, Bloomington, Ill., Mrs. L. J. Bayer, housemother, Deanell Reece, Scandia, Gale Griffin, Kansas City, Mo., Kay House, Kansas City, Holly Boxer, Wichita. 153 Top row: Cindy Houtman, Shawnee Mission, Laura Kennedy, Jackson- Pat French, Prairie Village, Nancy Miller, Shawnee Mission, Nancy Kappa Alpha Thetasi activity on the Hill this year began with the Sigma Chis and a Grand Champion Home- coming display. Last spring the women won another coveted trophy-first place in their division of Greek Week Sing. Scholastically, the Thetas held many honors, including the position of outstanding junior woman in political science, two places on Mortar Board, two Wat- kins scholarships, a Danforth Fellowship, and two Wood- row Wilson scholarships. With other Hill responsibilities are three in Angel Flight, an ASC representative, AWS ---V- president, two in Splash Club, assistant business chair- man for Rock Chalk, vice-president of ,lunior Panhellenic, chairman of Panhellenic Standards Board, two Cwens, three on AWS Fashion Board, two on AWS Council, and co-chairman of the Big-Eight Panhellenic-IFC steering committee. Last yearis KU Relays Queen and the 1967 Greek Week Queen were both Kappa Alpha Thetas. Social Kappa Aavlza Theta events of their year include the Thanksgiving Buffet Formal, the Christmas Tree Trim, and the spring Theta Barn Party. The Thetas also held a Christmas Orphans Party with Kappa Sigma. Their national philanthropy is the Wichita Institute of Logopedics. Eagerly beginning their new pledge duties, Kappa Alpha Theta pledges informally enjoy formal pledging. l,?'i1'Z .-.- : :W NM' fgfgf,5Qt2ai,4f,:, 5 pig. ,, 1 ' f 5 5 V, 't ' ' S :2T.::.-1' . . -'- :::g g- yoga , . g,f?2ay::,efj5, 4- gi 4 , . is it r f '--- -, .LJ !5if5 '. ' ' T I L . r . ' l 1 ' -s In ' t ,V ' . ,A - : s J at 5 if f : it A -- 4 ' , I H. i .ig-: Ft-ff -I 0 . . I , . :VN . ly 'EM ' -fi ' l ' ' . -:V-:V I - . .. i 255 4 ' Z, vw :' ' - , I Q: I . Q fm. f f ,Q , -L. ,,, , -fi --'---- , :-' - ' f 15' 1 9 , 5. iv.-3 121' . .:9:5a:if: W i , . A ir I ,I , , , l, 'gf Q H, la. it ville, Fla., Connie Mason, Arkansas City, Doris Lanning, Lawrence, Linda Lemons, Topeka, Jane McGrew, Wellington, Jody Darrah, Wichita, Linda Gill, Junction City, Sue Beth Mothersead, Raytown, Mo., Diana Wallace, Wichita, Linda Sollenberger, Hutchinson. Fifth row: Houston Hall, Houston, Tex., Carol Mill, St. Louis, Mo., Suzanne Jouvenat, Columbus, Neb., Jewell Franz, Shawnee Mission, Di Ollie, Newton, Suzie Van Slyke, Wichita, Jule Turtle, Prairie Village, Mary Holman, Leawood, Debby Begel. Shawnee Mission, Judy Jarrell, Shawnee Mission. Fourth row: Jan Merritt, Leavenworth, Janice Altenbernd, Lawrence, Ann Kane, Hogshooter, Okla., Kackie Baer, Lawrence, Peggy Vratil, Larned, Toni Morton, Shawnee Mission, Dianne Eddins, Bakersfield, Calif., Karen Larson, Kansas City, Debbie Youngstrom, Des Moines, Iowa. Third row: 154- Hardin, Lincoln, Neb., Judy Dixon, Excelsior Springs, Mo., Laurie Macdonald, Winnetka, Ill., Emmy Lou Benson, El Dorado, Joy Ann Bond, Kirkwood, Mo., Carol Ray Crane, San Diego, Calif., Landy Mills, Topeka, Sue Paffenbach, Leawood. Second row: Karna Ostrum, Shaker Hts., Ohio, Karen Frick, Overland Park, Madilyn Houseworth, Topeka, Mary Grove, Newton, Barbi Mills, Topeka: Susan Sheldon, Leavenworth, Connie Miller, Wichita, Aileen Cheatham, Tulsa, Okla., Debbie Boulware, Columbus. Bottom row: Kathy Leo, Shawnee Mission, Jeannie Pirtle, Wichita, Alice Henry, Omaha, Neb., Mary Lou Paulsen, Shawnee Mission, Mrs. John McCuish, housemother, Cheryl Hammerli, Holton, Gloria Chadborn, Kansas City, Nancy Field, Bartlesville, Okla., Sue Menke. Webster Groves, Mo., Linda Gilkerson, Mattoon, Ill. - Ev 'ii' Kappa Kappa Gammais' FllfllFV,.V Weekend is Complete will: .vpccial Kappa Dad swvatslzirrs. Kappa Kappa Gamma was thoroughly represented in llill activities and scholastic endeavors this year. An ASC sorority representative, Greek Week co-chairman, an SUA Board member, two participants in Theatre USA, and members of three fraternity auxiliaries-Little Sisters of Minerva, Chi Delphia, and Sisters of the Maltese Cross live at Gower Place. Kappa's claim Homecoming Queen Nancy Miller, Pom-Pon girl Judy Whitaker, and Cwen secretary April Walstead. Thirteen Kappas are on the llonor Roll. six are Cwens, and one, Sue Tisdal, is a member of Mortar Board. The house boasts three mem- liers of Angel Flight, including the drill team captain. College Intermediary Board and the Student Advisory Board also have Kappa participation. Soccer kickball champions and winners of the SUA Carnival Women's skit competition, the Kappas took second in intramural swimming last spring. Social life for the women is high- lighted by their lnitiation Formal in October, the tradi- tional Monmouth lluo with Pi Beta Phi, and the Christ- mas Buffet and tree-trimming party. The Kappais Kappa Kappa Gamma achieved a 2.04 G.P.A. last semester and include a Wilstmri scholarship nominee. Their service projects this year included giving presents to the Topeka State Hospital and furniture and clothing to the Salvation Army at Christmas. y l Top row: Patsy McConwell, Shawnee Mission, Susan Penny, Emporia, Beth Lindquist, Wichita, Nancy Elder, Topeka, Judy Hardman, Salina, Susan Brimacombe, Kansas City, Mo., Barby Burnett, Parsons, Carol Hinshaw, Wichita: Candy Cantrell, Yates Center, Nancy Brimacombc, Kansas City, Mo,, Susan Tisdall, Winnetka, Ill. Fifth row: Karen Cutler, St. Joseph, Mo., Ruth Mary Bangs, Wichita, Karen Humphreys, Ashland, Martha Dalton, Wichita, Pam Zwink, Lawrence, Cindy Barrett, Leavenworth, Jennifer Clader, Winnetka, Ill., Blossom Phelps. Culver, Ind., Candy Walters, Lawrence, Judy Frizell, Larned. Fourth row: Sally Viola, Abilene, Suzy Coffman, Stockton, Sandy Hoyt, Kansas City, Mo., Ginger Corsini, Pittsburg, April Walstad, Joplin, Mo.: Janie Thayer, Hutchinson: Jeanne Hawley. Leawood, Susan Littooy, Hutchinson, Jane Lindquist, Kansas City, Constance Stucky, Lawrence, Diane 5 , 3. t fl ? f 'fi i,..... ii . Wiksten, Topeka. Third row: Janice Coleman, Wichita, Jama King, Lawrence, Judy Whitaker, Topeka, Jeannie Thornton, Oklahoma City, Okla., Diane Farmer, Pratt, Lyn Widick, Atchison, Judy Etherington, Salina, Kaye Roepke, Waterville, Pam Pratt, Topeka, Mary Senecal, Wichita. Second row: Molly Jane Glover. Shawnee Mission, Marti Stewart, Vancouver, B.C., Canada, Danice Smith, Wichita, Connie Aitken, Wichita, Mary Rabe, Topeka, Nancy Stuckey, Hutchinson, Barbara Hughes, Ottawa, Anne Putnam, Salina, Patty Kuhn, Lawrence, Connie MacWilliams, St. Joseph, Mo., Barbara Freeman, Pratt, Bottom row: Lyle Fleming, Tucson, Ariz., Liz Ranney, Wichita, Linda Hites, Shawnee Mission, Linda Bair. Leawood, Mrs. Cletus Mason, Canyon, Tex., Terri Turner, Colby, Annie Craven, Kansas City, Mo., Judy Conyers, Kirkwood, Mo., Terry McCluggage, Lawrence, Nancy Miller, Topeka. 155 Pi Beta Phi at KU has been named by the national sorority as its third best chapter in the nation. This year, the Pi Phiis Claim two Watkins scholars, five Cwens, three members of Angel Flight, SUA committee chairmen, one of the ten Best-Dressed Co-eds on campus, two AWS Fashion Board members including the vice-president, the head Pom-Pon girl and two others, and Greek Week committee chairmen. Members of the faylzawker staff, the Junior class congress, and five fraternity auxiliaries are Pi Phi's. The sorority is represented by a Military Ball Queen attendant, and the Kappa Sigma Sweetheart. The group played powder puff football with Delta Delta Delta in the fall, and Greek Week sorority competition last Pl' Beta P 1' spring. They join Phi Gamma Delta for a traditional orphanis Christmas Party, and the Kappa's for the yearly Monmouth Duo. Also this year are the Pledge-Active party in the fall, the Christmas Buffet, and the Pi Beta Phi Spring Formal. Waring their troplties lll'0IlI1l1 in f'.YC'ift'llll'llf, tltme Pi Pl1i'.i' ure quite ttotirlmluut wltvn fctcwl with fl c'm11vrzt. Q '2- Top raw: Mary Ann Petefish, Lawrence, Karen Dunaway, Lawrence, Nancy Witherspoon, Paradox, Colo., Pam Ransdell, Shawnee Mission, Diane Meyer, Hutchinson: Pam Gardner, Wichita, Marsha Farewell, Norton, Alison Heath, Salina, Judy Strunk, Abilene, Jane Foss, Great Bend. Fifth row: Sandee Glenn, Shawnee Mission, Dee Dee Davis, Shawnee Mission: Sara Allison. Topeka, Sally Stark, Lawrence, Diane Childers, The Hague, Holland: Buffy Barnes, Kenilworth, Ill., Adrienne Childers, The Hague, Holland, Sadie Clark, Topeka, Nancy Southern, Ellinwood, Sharon Corn, Topeka, Cyndi Burcham, Kansas City, Mo. Fourth row: Barbara Hodge, St. Louis. Mo., Joanie Frederick. St. Louis, Mo., Barb Edwards, Kansas City, Ann Dreher, Salina, Lynn Moore, Tulsa, Okla., Linda Briery, Topeka, Sabra Bradshaw, Abilene, Karen Humpert. Abilene, Jean Madsen, Billings. Mont., Kit Peuter, Mission. Third row: Judy Underwood, Lawrence, Lea Layman, Hinsdale, Ill., Mary Lynne Miller, Hastings, Neb., Beth Fontron, Topeka, Karen McCarthy, Leawood, Rogene Pfuetze, Overland Park, Marita Miller, Salina, Cathy Zimmerman, 156 St. Louis, Mo., Susan Selders, Shawnee Mission, Ann Johnston, Prairie Village, Patty Claassen, Newton. Second row: Heather Macdonald, Hutchinson: Lynne Birney, Miami. Fla.: Pam Russell, lola, Donna John, Leavenworth, Punky Hemphill, Mission, Karen Heary, Leawood, Patty Treat, Iola, Eleanor Innes, Warrensburg, Mo., Nancy Hagemann, Shawnee Mission, Linda Tate, Shawnee Mission. Bottom row: Sidney Ashton, Shawnee Mission, Candy Hibhard, Kansas City, Mo.: Kathy Honig, Kansas City, Mo., Lu Surface, Lawrence, Martha Emerson, Bartlesville, Okla., Mrs. J. R. Traylor, housemother, Lawrence, Jean Shepherd. Kansas City, Jeannie Foss, Great Bend: Jan Vancil, Abilene: Janice Whelan, Topeka. Not pictured: Becky Dowers, Lawrence, Donna Woodard, St. Louis, Mo., Elain Grenock, Quincy, lll., Gay Gordon, Wichita, Sisie Sluckey, Hutchinson: Carol Walker. Shawnee Mission, Jun Kost, St. Joseph, Mo., Sherry Milford, Kingman, Barb Mize, Atchison, Sandy Johnson, Chicago, lil., Chris Walker, Shawnee Mission. The women of Sigma Kappa take things one step at a time. Members of Sigma Kappa carried on their tradition of unique Homecoming decorations this year by winning a first in the women's division. Xi chapter also excels on campus academically. Three Sigma Kappas are mem- bers of Pi Lambda Theta education honorary, one belongs to Gamma Alpha Chi advertising honorary, and another is a Mu Phi Epsilon music honoree. There is also a Phi Beta Kappa key in the house. The various scholastic accomplishments of the chapter have earned Sigma Kappais Province Scholarship Award for 1967. The president of Quack Club and two other synchronized swimmers are Sigma Kappas, and the sorority is rep- resented in Jay ,lanes and Angel Flight as well. The women also participated in a number of service projects during the year, contributing funds to various national philanthropies as well as collecting toys for distribution to needy children in different areas of the country in Sigma Kappa cooperation with Alpha Phi Omega. Between studying and giving service to campus and community, members of the chapter found time for socializing. Two annual events are a barn party and hayride in the fall and a Christmas Formal. Top row: Suzie Bear, Wichita, Kathy Lou Cook, Coffeyville, Betsy Brazee, St. Louis, Mo., Dianna Johnson, Lawrence, Kay Netson, Topeka, Yolanda Adela Raffo, Rosario, Argentina, Barbara Deetjen, Clay Center, Jan Cvuinn, Dodge City, Pamela Budd, Emporia, Ellen Holtsberg, Wil- mette, Ill. Fijlh row: Cathy Coleman, Boise, Idaho, Mimi Sandry, Lawrence, Karen Rhea, Paola, Kay Kauffman, Kansas City, Mo., Patty Maxwell, Topeka: Susan Andrew, Neenah, Wis., Candy Lester, Wichita, Harriet Franks, Kansas City, Jan Hetherington, Winfield. Fourth row: Cindi Willis, Overland Park, Cindy Miller, Florissant, Mo., Janet Kipfer, Leawood, Carol Hoover, Mission, Lauren Bennett, Kansas City. Mo., Sally Corlis, Ottawa, Valerie Lewis, Prairie Village, Kathy Sowers, Wichita, Evelyn I-Ioguc, Topeka, Janelle Brandt, Kansas City. Third row: Patricia Huff, Kansas City, Carol May, Kansas City, Gloria Moss, Shaker Hts., Ohio, Donna Porter, Ottawa, Cindy Van Slyck, Topeka, Sandi McAllister, Leawood, Nancy Polson, Great Bend, Kathy Anning, Coffey- ville, Kathy McConnell, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Pat Reynolds, Shawnee Mission, Linda Boor, Kansas City, Betty Stratmann, Salina, Susie McGinley, Beaumont, Tex., Penny Mann, Independence, Mo., Jennifer Riley, Evanston, Ill., Cheryl Miller, Salina, Sally Lynn Fleeson, Arlington, Va. Bottom row: Peggy Spencer, Wichita, Marcia Miller, Cincinnati, Ohio, Emily Cooper, Hinsdale, Ill., Marsha Barth, Leawood, Freida Belford, housemother, Loneta Wilson, Fcrrelview, Mo., Jan Nelson, Prairie Village, Ann Cushing, Downs, Sandra Marshall, Lenexa. 157 Douthart Scholarship Hall at 1345 Louisana, houses those women of high scholastic standing who are willing to help with meals and other chores in order to lessen living expenses. Scholastic honors at Douthart are many. Three Watkins scholars and three National Merit scholars reside there, along with two tapped for Cwens, several Emily V. Berger scholars, and a Presidential scholar. Recipients of a national Elbs scholarship and the national Delta Theta Chi scholarship shared Douthart living quarters. Another resident was given the Gladys Helz- berg award. Douthart women tend to excel in languages -especially those who toured and studied in France, Germany, and Russia through the 1967 KU Summer Language lnstitute program. Scholarship, however, does not detract from a host of activities in which the students participate. Russian Club, KU-Y programs, and the Physical Therapy Club hold special interest for Women of Douthart. Membership is also held in Daughters of Diana, Tau Kappa Epsilon's little sister organization. Douthart Douthart's social calendar remains filled with informal activities such as freshman initiation, Christmas carol- ing, and a senior dinner. More formal is the Christmas dinner and dance. A fall barn party and Mothers' week- end complete the year. An informal meeting is hold at Dourlmrt Hall, home of three Wll!kll1.S' .vt'lmlu1's mid fllI'Cl' Nllflllllfll Meri! st'l10la1'.V. DOUTHART HALL. Top mwf Mary Heisei, Brookfield, Mo., Peggy Svoboda, Chapman: Brenda Bounous, Wichita: Nancy Taylor, Law- rence: Linda Keeler, Salina: Linda Phelps, Overland Park: Sonja Carl- son, Independence, Mo.: Sherry Love, Topeka: Kelly Stein, Topeka: Nancy Jorn, Oberlin, Barbara Conner, El Dorado. Fourth row: Mary Jane Rambo, Cedar Vale: Jean Tanner, Gypsum: Edith Lord, Kingman: Ruth Anne Dick, Newton: Barbara Mayrath, Dodge City: Janet Sham- baugh, Paola: Nancy Fleagle, Wichita: Stephanie Boyer, Coffeyville: Susan Poley, Wichita: Mary Higley, Lawrence. Third row: Kathleen Bendowsky, Broken Bow, Neb.: Janet Showalter, Wichita: Joan Oroke, 158 Wichita: Cheryl Azamber, Kansas City, Mo.: Carol Engler, Topeka: Nancy Ensch, Kansas City, Mo.: Karen Booker, Augusta: Jerri Epperson, Kansas City, Mo.: Cathy Miller, Smith Center. Second row: Marilyn Cathcart, Manhattan: Debby Danielson, St. Paul, Minn.: Claudia Haefele, Ulysses: Courty Stakes, St. Louis. Mo.: Cecilia Jecha, Timken: Carol Fraizer, Oak Park, Ill.: Cindy Delich, Kansas City: Carol Longanecker, Edgerton. Bottom row: Sandy Hunt, Kansas City, Mo.: Rita Matousek. Cuba: Janet Bare, Wichita: Louise Bednar, Topeka: Mrs. Lorraine Mooney. hotlsemother: Janet Ringer, Hutchinson: Kathleen Loehr, Wellington: Betty Mattingly, Lindsborg: Carol Shapley, Wichita. These wonzen of Miller Hall find time for a short swim bc- tweeu fir.s't-sc'l11c'stc'r filllIiS. Women in Miller Scholarship Hall, although maintain- ing a high scholastic record, fulfill house duties in their home while keeping active otherwise in many ways on campus. Residing in Miller are five Watkins scholars, recipients of honor scholarships, state scholarships, de- partmental scholarships and the Emily V. Berger scholar- ship. Three seniors were admitted to medical school this year. Miller boasts a 2.16 overall G.P.A. and a second place in the Women's division of KUis 1067 College Bowl. Activities of Millerites are reflected by a Mortar Board member, a Cwen, the secretary of the All University Resi- dence Halls organization, Frosh Hawks and the All Stu- dent Council members. Hall service projects include parties given at Easter and Christmas for underprivileged children. The group sponsored a Military Ball queen finalist and a Winning chorus in 1967 Spring Sing. This fmiler year the hall's dress code has been modified, one example of a new and effective advisory board. Strictly social functions include hour dances, a barn party, faculty tea, Thanksgiving banquet, Christmas formal, tree-trimming party and a spring formal. Top row: Bechy Wallower. Overland Park: Laura Sivright, Larnedg Terri Hammond, Hoisington: Kathy McFarland, Ottawag Carole Woodruff, Overbrook: Marilyn Ross. Hortong Peggy Sears, Rose Hillg Kay Johnson. Council Bluffs. Iowa: Carolyn Schubert. Shawnee. Fourth row: Mary Thrapp. Independence. Mo.: Mary Hackney, Wichitag Marilyn Rule, Ottawa: Anita Dennis, Plainsg Peggy Englebrake. Kansas Cityg Judy Lemleg. Dwight: Harriet Dunn. Overland Parkg Jean Northway, Ottawap Marilyn Whitesell, Shawnee Missiong Carol Trausch, Hastings. Neb. Third row: Catherine Weir. Wichitag Virginia Juergensen, Ellinwoodg Merry Susan Hancks. Garfield: Dana Hartter, Sabethag Judie Koontz, Kansas Cityg Chyrel Mitchell. Madisong Karen Hunter, Topekag Cindy Grant, Leavenworthg Elisabeth Nystrom, Upsala, Sweden. Second row: Patsy Bartee, Topekag Dana Nelson, Bellevilleg Donetta Skeens, Osawatomieg Elaine Grunder, St. Johng Nila Walker, Wichitag Fredell Boston, Abilene: Cindi Wicinski, Kansas Cityg Karen Persinger, Lyndon. Bottom row: Vicki Heche, Kansas Cityg Ruth Kolarik, Caldwell: Sue Kasper, Wilsong Mary Lou Knipp, Onagag Mrs. Carl Carter, housemother. Lawrence: Cynthia Knocke, Wichitag Janice Moore, Kansas Cityg Bobbi Fisher, Auburn, Ncb.g Martha Selfridge, Wichita. Not pictured: Mary Ann Torrence, Topekag Ginger Koger, Lakewood, Colo.g Betsy Gordon, Al- buquerque, N. M.g Kathy Currey, Kensington. 159 Sellards Scholarship Hall maintains a variety of service projects, athletic and extracurricular activities plus high scholastic standards. Among Sellards' residents there is a Presidential scholar, three Wooclrow Wilson scholar- ship nominees, six Watkins scholars and many other grant-holders. Sellards also had the largest number of students eligible for Inter-Residence Councilis Scholarship Tea, which requires a 2.5 C.P.A. Last year, the women won first place in Spring Fling, and presented a skit at the SUA Carnival. Activities of individual members in- clude a member of KU Womenis basketball and hockey teams and others in the Wtmmenis Recreation Association, an All Scholarship Hall Council representative to the ASC social committee, and co-chairman of all scholarship hall social chairmen. Service efforts at Sellards include writing letters to servicemen in Vietnam and giving toys to children in a Topeka hospital for the mentally re- tarded. House social events include a fall barn party, trick-or-treating at Halloween, a Christmas dinner and semi-formal dance, Fathers, and Mothers, Weekends, and ellards a spring dance and sandbar party. This year, an advisory hoard consisting of the president, house manager, house- mother, and two other representatives was established to handle disciplinary matters and to advise residents per- sonally. The women of Sellards Hall entertain their guests during their Christmas formal. 4 XA 5 W Top row: Nora Lowery, Mulvane: Virginia Martin, Ulysses: Anette Orom, Ringsted, Denmark: Vicki Craig, Garnett: Linda Loyd, Ottawa: Mary Ann Stewart, Independence: Frances Shrader, Great Bend: Carol Swaim, Maywood, Ill.: Kathy Hattrup, Kinsley. Fourth row: Chris Poelma, Wichita: Jane Hoskinson, Oskaloosa: Doris Johnson, Luray: Suzanne Schardein, Great Bend: Nancy Myers, Topeka: Cindy Foster, Kansas City: Karen Frank, Overland Park: Kathy Brandes, Cheney. Third row: Connie Traylor, Great Bend: Paularey Felling, Overland Park: Neva Bender, I uray: Janet Ross, Osage City: Janet Byer, Hamlin: 160 L. ' Janice Mullinix, Topeka: Jane Roberts, Coffeyville: Sandi Plummer, Lyons: Susan Rhodes, Wichita. Second row: Margret MacDougall, Prairie Village: Nancy Simmons, Lawrence: Susan Kangas, Overland Park: Pat Kara, Kensington: Sandi Axtell. St. Ignatius, Mont.: Kristine Holmes. Plains: Chris Haefele, Topeka: Irma Stephens, Pratt. Bottom row: Margaret Gotti, Culverg Mary Beck, Council Grove: Linda Beur- mann, Shawnee Mission: Alice Cox, Wellington: Mrs. Bruce Ramsay, housemother, Dodge City: Sheryl Rickard, Lyons: Margery Golden, Ottawa: Gracie Dexter, Topeka. The women of Watkins Hall relax quietly before going to dress dinner. Watkins, a scholarship hall, is in a year of scholastic achievements, active participation in campus organiza- tions, and social events. Besides sharing housekeeping responsibilities of their co-operative living group, all resi- dents maintain at least a 1.5 G.P.A. More than half of them hold scholarships other than the scholarship hall award, and four are Watkins scholars with at least 2.5 G.P.A.'s. Several are counted in Cwens, Delta Phi Alpha, and lVlu Phi Epsilon honoraries. Others participated in German and Spanish Summer Language Institutes in 1967. One of the girls was named KU's Best-Dressed Co-ed this year. The hall also has representatives to the Student Advisory Board, Jay Janes, Honors Reoitals, People-to-People, Collegiate Young Republicans, AURH, IRC, ASHC, and on the Freshman Model Senate. Last year, the hall designed a winning SUA Carnival booth, and nominated a Spring Fling Queen finalist. Several Watkins women participated in the Women's Recreation Association. To serve the community, Watkins worked with Lawrence's Achievement Plan buying gifts and dec- orating homes for Christmas. Social events were held throughout the year, highlighted by the Thanksgiving Banquet with Dean Taylor, the Christmas Tree-Trimming party, the New Yearis Banquet, Fathers, Weekend, Bunny Sisters, Week, the Spring Crystal Formal, and the Senior and Engaged Girls' Dessert. Top row: Marsha Lee Yoakum. Scott City: Phyllis Johnson, Salina: Ginger Loehr. Wichita: Kay Rothenherger, Leavenworth: Jan Wagner, Richmond: Linda McDonald, Great Bend: Marsha Decker, Lincoln: Janice Graham, Wichita: Margaret Thorsell. Chanute: Barb Recker, Mission. Fourllz row: Rhonda Haslouer, Abilene: Vickie Gill, Overland Park: Paula Hoffmann. Shawnee: Susie Atkins, Ft. Leavenworth: Ola Stover. Leavenworth: Mary Ladesich. Shawnee Mission: Sharon Jantz. Copeland: Karol Brecheisen, Garnett: Sherry Schroeder. Inman: Linda Butler, Coffeyville: Mary MacAlpine, Stillwater, Okla. Third row: Margaret Holder, Georgetown, Guyana: Patsy Booth, Concordia: Martha Lammers, Rockwell City, Iowa: Carol Wilkin, Hutchinson: Arlyss Baker, Ottawa: Linda Croman, Kansas City: Shirley Lyberger, Coffeyville: Susan Shaffer, Kinsley: Linda Knackstedt, Little River: Betty Rogers, Topeka. Second row: Connie Poff, San Antonio, Tex.: Mary Catherine Jackson, Kansas City: Nancy Paschal, Wichita: Linda Stephens, LaCygne: Charlene DeHaven, Hoisington: Jeanie Barnes, Osage City: Cynthia Halstead, Mankato: Linda Singer, Savonburg: Doris Soclen, Great Bend. Bottom row: Dixie Hiett, Haven: Birgitta Dalin, Leksand, Sweden: Pam Cole- man. Mulvane: Nancy Hull, Inman: Nancy Traylor, Great Bend: Mrs. Madge McElhinney. housemother, Lawrence: Beth Raeder, Burlington: Jane McLaughlin, Wichita: Sue Hubert, Leavenworth: Celia Richards, Miami, Okla. 161 The Yuletide season brings tuxedo-clad men calling on Hash- inger women. 162 Ifaslzin er Hall Hashinger Hall, in the midst of the Daisy Hill area, combines hall and campus activities with social functions and service projects for 436 upperclass women. Creating a Homecoming display, they placed third in the womenis division. Last year, the hall won first in the women,s division of the KU College Bowl. To the hall government program, a Sophomore Advisory Board has been added this year. Five counselors and staff assistants have left Hashinger for freshman dorms this year. Heading a list of Hill leaders is the president of IRC, the SNEA presi- dent, Pershing Rifles honorary commander, vice-president of Jay Janes, and an SUA committee chairman. To round out a picture of Hashinger women are those in Cwens, AWS Fashion Board, Angel Flight, AURH, and the fay- hawker staff. Their athletic ability is demonstrated by teams in all intramural sports, and the president of the Women's Hockey Club. Making Hashinger fun year- round are many parties-the Halloween Party with witch entries from each floor, the Christmas Party for needy children, the Thanksgiving and Christmas Buffets, the Christmas Holiday Ski Party at the Tee Pee, the Spring Formal, a traditional Recognition Banquet, and Little Sisters, and Mothers' weekends. I , 7 .' 6, Top row: Laura Fleming, Shamokin, Pa., Linda Showalter, Ottawa, Marilyn Asklund, Topeka, Jeaneane Officer, Robison, Marilyn Zook, Wichita, Bev Messick, Oak Park, Ill., Tharon I-Iornberger, Richmond. Second row: Mary Ann Stovt, Winter Haven, Fla., Suzanne Puckett, Neodesha, Cheryl Orth, Overland Park, Merry HASHINGER, FIRST, THIRD 8. FOURTH FLOORS. Top ww: Marilyn Asklund, Topeka, Beth Mellinger, Topeka, Barbara Lehman, Atchison, Willimena Buck, Leoti, Joan Finlay, Wichita, Joanna Wiebe, Hillsboro, Unis Lorenz, Omaha, Neb., Zola Pape, Waukegan, Ill., Tharon I-Iornberger, Richmond. Sixth row: Janet MacDougall, Prairie Village, Sandy Bair, Topeka, Cheryl Orth, Overland Park, Tina Haus, Fort Collins, Colo., Marci Fuller, Sydney, Australia, Barbara Russell, Stamford, Conn., Margie Morgan, Kansas City, Mo., Linda Irwin, Emporia, Patty Linneberger, Goodland, Vicki Pyle, Kingsdown. I-'illh mw: Claudia Hurst, Kansas City, Kathy Wilson, Elmhurst, Ill., Marcia Noel, Tulsa, Okla., Sandy Claus, Independence, Ginny Moseley, Morristown, N. J., Lucille Corcoran, Huntington, N. Y., Rachel Ochs, Hoisington, Michele Jaeger, Mound City, Kathleen Schopflin, Kansas City, Mo. Fourth row: Lou Andrew, Mt. Vernon, Iowa, Mara Eglitis, Kansas City, Mo., Linda Pollnow, Oberlin, Pat Kratzer, Lusk, Wyo., Cathy Vanvolkenberg, East I 5 5 . Qi! vt. ' Sue Clark, Wichita, Shirley Gitchell, Hutchinson, Pam Kenny, Fremont, Neb. Bottom row: Joyce Johnson, Houston, Tex., Celia Gilmore, El Dorado, Diane Kretzmeier, Iola, Barb Reichmann, Omaha, Neb., Cris Lytle, Elmwood Park, Ill, Not pictured: Francie Muller, St. Louis, Mo., Nancy Wood, Tulsa, Okla. St. Louis, Ill., Judy Kay Anderson, Shawnee Mission, M. Carolyn Blalock, Bloomington, Minn., Linda Showalter, Paris, France, Sue Sedlock, Leavenworth. Third row: Amy Ohlandt, Independence, Razelle Levine. Overland Park, Bernie Soukup, Wilson, Cheron Hankins, Kansas City, Shirley Gitchell, Hutchinson, Linda Wiley, Lakin, Gorki Cummins, Pojo, Bolivia, Karen Kruenegel, St, Louis, Mo., Connie Crawford, Phillipsburg, Second row: Sharon Caps, Tullahoma, Tenn., Susan Yamamote, Kealakekua, Hawaii, Joyce London. Pine Bluff. Ark., Sherry Harris, Overland Park, Suzanne Stengel, Garden City, Dena Keplinger, Garnett, Carol Prentice, Turon, Patricia Logan. Lombard, lll. Bottom row: Elizabeth McCreight, Galesburg, Ill., Barbara J. Reichmann, Omaha, Neb., Marni Tasheff, Wichita, Madge Swcaringer, Nevada, Mo., Kathy Brenk, Overland Park, Diane Kretzmeier, lola, Joyce Johnson, Houston, Tex., Susan Eno, Lincoln, Neb., Paula Hauser, Kansas City, Mo. Not pictured: Sue Craft, North Platte, Neb., Nancy Robinson, Wichita. .A Wg , . 4 'Q t tf -tw .1 :W on 53 my ,,,, tv Qi- an if so H, rf , i fl gin W ggi, M5 . My my it Q' S W fl' . . i t. I I J s , S If' i 5? i f 7 i . it , r A M r 1 ,MV .' t 1 A , . -' 'ii A K' VVI: ' QL- t' 0 it L A t: -V I i -'.. .31 .. HASHINGER, FIFTH AND SIXTH FLOORS. Top row: Karen LaDuex, Pratt, Libby Meador, Overland Park, Susanne Smith, Onaga, Suzanne Caston, St. Louis, Mo., Bev Messick, Oak Park, Ill., Onnallee Zimmerman, Dodge City, Phyllis Bracher, Coffeyville, Cris M, Lytle, Elmwood Park, Ill., Mary Somogyi, St. Louis, Mo., Celia Gilmore, El Dorado, Linda Burton, Prairie Village. Fifth row: Margaret Fowler, Osawatomie, Mary Jenks, Kansas City, Mo., Paula Schmidt, Little River, Martha Fowler, Osawatomie, Fran Finney, Bartlesville, Okla., Susan Campbell, Albuquerque, N. M., Jo Dunnick, St. Louis, Mo., Jeaneane K, Officer, La Jolla, Calif., Marilyn Zook, Wichita, Maggie Garber, Sabetha. Fourth row: Cindy Smith, Dodge City, Chris Gelpi, Prairie Village, Joni Maxwell, Overland Park, Annette Simkins, Overland Park, Geraldine Pratt, Mission Hills, Tamara Norman, Topeka, Judy Modrell, Kansas City, Elizabeth Gab, St. Louis, Mo., Sandy Symons, Onaga. Third row: Pam Morse, Shawnee Mission, Kathy Hagan, Wichita, 8: Top row: Kath- leen M. Tucker, Boise, Idaho, Jubal MCEntry, Dracula, Mo., Roxy Gilbert, Kansas City, Sue Carroll, Prairie Village, Margaret Foran, Ar- lington. Va., Karen Ruth Haake, Leawood, Marie Hutcheson, Kirkwood, Mo., Patricia Scott, Topeka, JoEllen Price, Kansas City. Fourth row: Gloria Echley, Belleville, Ill., Mollye Eddy, Kansas City, Ellen Daly, Leawood, Chari Boldt, Ulysses, Mary Ann Stout, Winter Haven, Fla., Elaine Cacioppo, Overland Park, Faye Pincus, Shawnee Mission, Nancy Maschoff, St. Louis, Mo., Carol Brown, Chanute, Barb Scott, Overland Park. Third row: Rochelle Griffith, Hoisington, Camille Newlon, Butler, Mo., Karen Keisker, Warrensburg, Mo., Barbara Chastain, Shawnee, Diane Ramos, Overland Park, Sheryl Tiber, Overland Park, Dorothy Scott, Salt Lake City, Utah, Marilyn McBride, Enid, Okla., Pamela Law, Jacqueline A. Lee, Denver, Colo., Mary Ann Ferree, Kirkwood, Mo., Susan Dennis, St. Joseph, Mo., Jan Lewis, Green River, Wyo., Gail Russell, Kansas City, Barbara Branch, Kansas City, Mary McMillan, Idaho Falls, Idaho, Gwen Goddard, Great Bend. Second row: Sharon Kay Kirk, Mission, Pat Calahan, Garnett, Mary Horton, Seattle, Wash., Kathy Hinckley, St. Joseph, Mo., Shary Stafford, Belleville, Sharon Carter, Garnett, Susan Wagner, Webster Groves, Mo., Susie Dick, Kansas City, Joy Kerr, Wichita, Bottom row: Judy Pankratz, Marion, Cindy Greer, Vandalia, Ill., Sue Snowden, Atchison, Candy Finney, Prairie Village, Barbara Marx, Kansas City, Sandy Zahradnik, Kansas City, Lynne Andrews, Garden City, Mary Penny, Garden City, Susie Paproth, Edwardsville, Ill., Sharon Bohrer, Kansas City. Not pictured: Mary Domrese, Kirkwood, Mo., Chris Eaton, Tribune, Mary Lippincott, Wichita, Dianne Pettit, Galesburg, Ill., Sheri Spivey, Wichita. Ft. Leavenworth. Second row: Debbie Anderson, Leawood, Pat Grover, Hays, Nancy Sawyer, Topeka, Pat Hildreth, Shawnee Mission, Jan Boling, Overland Park, .Ian Carr, Shawnee Mission, Jean Jones, Des Moines, Iowa, Cindy Hartzell, Hotlston, Tex. Bottom ruw: Kathy Kalb, Kansas City, Mo,, Sandy Goldstein, Shawnee Mission, Mary Lane, Hoisington, Peggy Lehman, Kansas City, Mary Ann Glaeser, Prairie Village, Merry Sue Clark, Wichita, Eva Lou Martin, Topeka, Susan Edelbrock, Kansas City, Melody Jenkins, Overland Park. Not pictured: Carol Albertson, Kansas City, Mo., Diane Clay, Tulsa, Okla., Carol Edmonds, Shawnee Mission, Kathleen Eichmeier, Malmo, Neb., Suzanne Hewitt, Evanston, lll., Barbara Lytton, Kansas City, Mo., Pam O'Dell, Shawnee Mission, Pat Paseka, Fremont, Neb., Kathryn Pritchard, Bartlesville, Okla., Marilyn Silverman, Shawnee Mission. 164 I Known as the Oliver Penthouse, this single floor of sophomore women live utop an otherwise freshman residence hrtll. Last year a group of Oliver freshmen decided they would like to live there another year. ln cooperation with the Dean of Women, they established a government separate from that of freshmen in the residence hall. The group of 81 have worked as a unit on projects including an SUA Carnival booth, a Homecoming open house, Christmas gifts to Vietnam, and a dadis weekend. Efforts to improve the tenth floor lobby made it more com- fortable for study and recreation. Templin and Lewis Halls invited the group to join in their Christmas formal, which they did after a dinner with dates in the Union Centennial Room. The women feel that the nindepen- dence of working out projects and problems on their own makes their living experience an uexcitingw one. Ten officersfbesides president, vice-president, secretary- treasurer and social chairman-include Association of Uliver ophomores University Residence Halls and inter-Residence Hall Council representatives, and a standards board. Two Cwens, the 1968 Spring Fling chairman, Fall Function chairmen, and members of various fraternity auxiliaries live on the sophomore floor. Top row: Anita Macek, Shawnee Mis- sion, Alice Berggren, Sabetha, Anne Smythe, Goodland, Kathi Walden, Hoxie, Minnie McDaris, Kansas City, Emily Foster, Concordia, Janice Clark, Independence, Mo., Janice Wittmeyer, Ottawa, Marcia Westfall, Halstead, Mary Diepenbrock, Shawnee Mission. Sixth row: Judy Bowker, Bonner Springs, Marilyn Bowman, Shawnee Mission, Jean Royce, Salina, Linda Lee, Overbrook, Terry Jungbluth, Shawnee Mission, Linda Pilliard, St. Louis, Mo., Gwen Sutphen, Yakima, Wash., Connie Finch, Bartles- ville, Okla., Nancy Gillespie, Overland Park, Elizabeth Terry, Great Bend, Sandy Millsap, Kansas City. Fifth row: Vicki Anderson, Russell, Ann Butterfield, Clay Center, Bonita Miscevich, Bethel, Vinie Conklin, Shaw- nee Mission, Vicki Harris, Wichita, Cindy Goossen, Topeka, Pat Mullen, Shawnee Mission, Pat Walker, Prairie Village, Nancy Ryger, Beresford, S. D,, Constance B. Levenitt, Topeka, Fourth row: Camilla Nesselrode, Kansas City, Jean Evans, Shawnee Mission, June Mitchell, Clay Center, Ramona Terry, Shawnee Mission, Deanna Goad, Junction City, Mary Kay Knief, Garden City, R. Susan Barrett, Sewell, N. J., Janet Bass, Honolulu, Hawaii, Pamala Withers, Kansas City. Third row: Evelyn Masterson, Paola, Marcia Jones, Raleigh, N. C., Kathy Turner, Gardner, Linda Hambleton, Overland Park, Nancy Corbin, Shawnee Mission, Karen M. Uplinger, Syracuse, N. Y., Kathy Schiavo, Prairie Village, Carol Wagner, Shawnee Mission, Connie McCullough, Kansas City, Faith A. Kahns, Overland Park. Second row: Betty Malone, Lyons, Susan James, Wichita, Dianne Cargill, Great Bend, Barbara Gille, Kansas City, Dinah Aureli, Topeka, Rita Jo Argabright, Topeka, Gail Tanigawa, Lihue, Hawaii, Jeralyn Rea, Kansas City, Mo., Jane Ann Reece, Scandia. Bottom row: Shari Tarbet, Leavenworth, Pat Harms, Kansas City, Marla vant Zelfde, Clearwater, Marilyn Newell, Palo Alto, Calif., Kathy Reden- baugh, Gardner, Phyllis Wetmore, Wichita, Dee Da Sans, Paris, France, Suzie Voege, Alton, lll., Hellen Herbel, Honolulu, Hawaii. 165 Women of Lewis Hall conduct inspiring pep rally. 166 Lewis Hall Lewis Hall houses 4124- upperclass women this year. Its residents are active in scholastic as well as extra- curricular achievements. Now living in Lewis is the large w0men's district representatives to ASC, a Mortar Board member, a Phi Beta Kappa, two Cwens, a semi- finalist for Best Dressed Coed, president of Gamma Alpha Chi advertising sorority, a national committee chairman, first vice-chairman and three committee chairmen of AURH, vice-president of IRC, honorary executive officer of Pershing Rifles, and the secretary of Young Repub- licans. Lewis residents had two leading roles in Gypsy, and also participated in other plays. Lewis women are active in organizations including the Pom-Pon squad, Concert Choir, Rock Chalk Revue, SUA, the faylzawker, the Kansan, ASC elections committee, a fraternity aux- iliary, and Tau Sigma. Also in Lewis are members of Phi Chi Theta, Angel Flight, Alpha Epsilon Pi social so- rority, and Mu Phi Epsilon Cmusicl, Theta Sigma Phi fjournalisml, and Pi Lambda Theta feducationl. This fall 31 Lewis women were honored at a scholarship tea for G.P.A.'s of 2.5 or above. At Christmas, cards were sent to servicemen in Vietnam and a party was held for needy children. Functions with Templin men include a Rustic Old Englishv Christmas Banquet and Formal and an a'0riental Ball Spring Formal. Fathers, and mothers' weekends are also scheduled, and in Spring A we 3, 5 . 7 LEWIS, SECOND FLOOR. Top row: Nancy Riss, Shawnee Mis- sion, Connie Kloefkorn, Caldwell, Marlane Shanker, University City, Mo., Beverly Werden, Mattoon, Ill., Jeanne Worthington, Tecumseh. Second row: Patty Baldwin, Prairie Village, Emily Wellman, Lyons, Ginger Ross, LEWIS, THIRD FLOOR. Top row: Karen Guese, St. Louis, Mo., Peggy Spalsbury, Lawrence, Mary Beth Jenks, Prairie Village, Lucy Renard, Shawnee Mission, Barbara Kost, Oakley, Candy Moberly, Lincoln, Neb., Billee Kirkland, El Dorado, Janice Johnson, Kansas City. Fourth row: Michelle Wheatley, Lewiston, N. Y., Mary McNew, Over- land Park, Shery Huegel, Wellington, Ann Herring, St. Louis, Mo., Sandy Hughes, Kansas City, Nancy Bengel, Independence, Carol Hancock, Kansas City, Mo. Third row: Sherry Muirhead, Lawrence, Kristin Fowler, Independence, Mo,, Nancy Wood, Wichita, Janice Furnish, l w .f Wichita, Karen Kay Bozeman, Akron, Ohio. Bottom row: Carol Rice, Wichita, Cindy Caignon, San Francisco, Calif., Kathy Krumel, Wahoo, Neb., Carla Marie Rupp, Moundridge, Joan Van Oosterdiep, Kiles, England. Louisburg, Linda Kindred, Bonner Springs, Jo Ann Wooden, Chicago, Ill., Nancy Watson, Kansas City, Mo., Feryl Cauhle, Mt. Hope. Second row: Nancy Godwin, Kansas City, Mo., Gwenna Steffen, Hutchinson, Judy Armstrong, Overland Park, Alice England, Topeka, Kathy Grove, Winfield, Beverly Cleveland, Kansas City, Gail Law, Ft. Leavenworth. Bottom row: Kathryn Young, Houston, Tex., Patricia Burtch, Kansas City, Mo., Mary Jane Tarr, Newton, Gracie Nelson, Topeka, Debbie Bulmer, Wichita, Carol Ann Bello, Kansas City. -Q -. tiffy :' A 4 4 ill I . :.- .4 - f N ' .S W . xt A ff, b , t ,, Bti! . sg: 'wt Q l 'ViW'l5f7lz!'5fM Q1 ' MV' Y aff iitmwiffllx 9 Q5 137449 'B 4fslfJT57'n3: who may WL ' fi KW V I 'li 2- 34. 1. V V39 V 'W 757111254 'W BTW? isis 5 I 1 T. will ,Msfzqa U it .oz f i K fig., Q,Cjmt ,K,, ag, ,vm ' .., ,. . k ,, ,,,. 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Q, I ,1 , s A will f ,, 4 A- ,, 1, W3 I ,itat Q5 J gf wh at t M jf, Mft 74 2,555 44, A sf , J 4 Q Q' 5' Ar, ,1 Q, 5 i af ,,, 5 ,Q ff .nw 5 V Ji 1 if an it 1 iff Mm A W V, W x t 7 W A 4 , I up I W P ,A is for Vx 3 Z, .1 w i fa , ,W 5 fl ' f 4 W 57 f ' H qwfifss W' A 'N 1 W , .5 -ff , ,By ,J t J 1 M fi 7 at I gm 5 i , ' et at rf 1 at ,Q ,AQ we H K t t wwf af , it .f of 2 E is a v as ' if lg ig: 'E+ ,Q + ' P ' J s ff., 1- tp t , , 5 iff we 41 X E as l Q Ht 'Q' hr ' ' 4 ' si, 1 u will Z if WW li ,V if Q ,. it A ,. , ' 3 it' ug 11 K r Q: ' Q Q ' ff 5 lg 3? an fa tv if as s A M' W 'L 'fur' ilu 1 W n is W ' A . ,af I I at J I M ' in at ., ' ' LEWIS, FOURTH FLOOR. Top row: Cindy Stuart, McPherson, Cindy Morgan, Kansas City, Vicki Neighbors, Kansas City, Linda Parton, Mullinvilleg Stephanie Kessler, Kansas City, Jane Cline, Iowa City, Iowa, Mary Hoppe, Webster Groves, Mo.: Tamara Dutton, Colbyg Ginny Phelps, Russell. Third row: Diane Alexander, Arlington, Va., Janet Pappas, Prairie Village, Donna Strohwitz, Offerleg Sue Smith, Horton, Connie Waetzig, Topeka, Vicki Solberg, Mission: Susie Reed, Chicago, lll.g Susan Parry, Topeka. Second row: Esther Tishauer, Prairie Village, LEWIS, FIFTH FLOOR. Top row: Leslie Bowles, Appleton City, Mo., Betty Wilkinson, Frontenac, Mo.g Gayle Merrick, Prairie Village: Bobbi Roberts, Leawood, Mary Morrow, Kansas City, Mo., Marcia Arehart, Rose Hill, Janice Brown, Kansas Cityg Kathleen Allen, Shawnee Mission, Nancy Schiffer, Little Rock, Ark. Fourth row: Vi Ann Tate, Omaha, Neb.g Anne Peltier, St. Louis, Mo., Mary Driski, Junction City, Veronica Hammersmith, Kansas City: Geneva Norren Strong, Kansas City, Sandy Kay Grove, Overland Park, Diedre Emery, Hutchinson, Katie Keene, Third row: Teresa Marie Romero, Kansas City, Diana Springfield, Mo. Lynn Javellana, Kapaa, Kauai, Hawaii, Margaret Laidig, Holmdel, N. J., gbgjw l, A 168 'J-.Ja ' 1 ' F .na A MA- L -AA A mm Nancy Kingry, Kinsleyg Karen Steiner, Goodlandg Norma Groom, Shaw- nee Missiong Pat Henmi, Kirkwood, Mo., Joanne Guinty, Overland Park, Jill Brackbill, St. Louis, Mo., Jane Calvin, Wichita, Barbara Burton, Syracuse. Bottom row: Janet Renko, Kansas City, Sandra Arbuthnot, Belleville, Kathy Crownhart, Kansas City, Mo.: Judy McBride, Overland Parkg Linda Miller, Kansas City, Pat Dye. Goodland: Judy Novak, Kansas City, Nancy Orth, Humboldt, Ann Brenner, Overland Park. JoAnna Shipley, Kansas City, Marla Babcock, Ottawa: Susan Carson, Shawnee Mission, Marsha Peterson, McPherson. Second row: Jeraldine Lill, Hong Kong, China, Susan Duggins, Shawnee Mission: Pat O'Brien, Ft. Meade, Md., Linda Haney, Sterling, Annie McGough, Washington, D.C.3 Lynne Horwitz, Topekag Jane Abildgaard, Hutchinson, Barbara T. Bracke, Hoyt. Bottom row: Sally Sue Mauk, Douglass, Linda L. Carr, Sugar Creek, Mo.: Jane Noyce, Overland Park, Judy Kenny, Overland Park, Penni Johnston, McPherson, Chari Binkelman, Omaha, Neb.g Rosalind Eckstrom, Prairie Village. ii? 148' 2 It -I 5,-5 A I i R I f 1 fi LEWIS, SIXTH Top row: Carol Buehrens, Winfield, Judy Koch, Overland Park, Lori Holland, Prairie Village, Annette Hill, Good- land, Michelle Black, Kansas City, Mo., Pamela White, Winfield, Shari Rich, Sioux Falls, S. D., Barb Sanderson, Topeka, Janet Spangler, Salina. Fourth row: Sue Prince, Shawnee Mission, Allison Mackie, Pittsburg, Ellen Tyler, Kansas City, Mary Evans, Baldwin, N. Y., Judy Hobson, Sunnyvale, Calif., Gayle Burrow, Haven, Tish Johnson, Kansas City, Mo., Dianne K. Morrison, Cheyenne, Wyo. Third row: Gwen Revels, Salina, Cathy Brown, Kansas City, Mary Ann Sachse, Leavenworth, Binky Bogart, LEWIS, SEVENTH FLOOR. Top row: Susie Deut, St. Louis, Mo., Ruthanne Hennessy, Hannibal, Mo., Pam Nelson, Glen Ellyn, Ill., Judy Kroeplin, Elmhurst, Ill., Kathy Baker, Wichita, Karin Spaulding, East Peoria, Ill. Third row: Susan Gilbert, Oklahoma City, Okla., Regi Markillie, Jacksonville, Ill., Margaret Machir, Independence, Mo., Allison Coles, Manteca, Calif., Nancy Welteroth, Middletown, N. J., Linda Livesay, Glen Ellyn, Ill., Gloria Rench, Coffeyville. Second row: Penny Shawnee Mission, Harriette Stallworth, Hartselk, Ala., Sherry Johnson, Leawood, Bess Summers, Leoti. Second row: Peg O'Bryan, Parsons, Darby Nelson, Bartlesville, Okla., Diana McAbee, Topeka, Julee Cor- nelius, Overland Park, Susan Helton, Satanta, Lynn Cole, Kansas City, Mo.: Mary Crimmins, Prairie Village, Nancy Young, Prairie Village. Bottom row: Joanne Bos, Lena, Ill., Peggy Hoins, Leavenworth, Cynthia Fields, Prairie Village, Beverly Snedecor, Rhodes, Iowa, Gaynelle Vansandt, Harrisonville, Mo., Cathy Somers, Leavenworth, Patty Welch, Kansas City, Mo. Lamb, Hutchinson, Margie Simmons, Erie, Mary Womack, Kansas City, Susan Pendarvis, River Forest, Ill., Shirley Middleton, Turner, Marli Eisler, Davenport, Iowa. Bottom row: Mary Westherhaus, Marion, Christine Crawford, Prairie Village, Sharon Hempelmann, St. Louis, Mo., Pamela Crow, Topeka, Marcia Sutter, Hiawatha, Betty Corkill, Valley Center. Ei F as x 8 Q Top row: Robert C. Brown, Kansas City, Mo., James D. Zeller, Colby, Larry Dean States, Logan, Robert J. Quagliano, Hoboken, N. J.g Emery L. Goad, Junction City, Steven E. Smith, Shawnee Mission, William G. Morton, Phillipsburg. Third row: Jim Hays, Wichita, Hubert Hess, Kansas City, Mo., Ed Enloe, Shawnee Mission, Frank Zilm, St. Louis, Mo., Darrel Corson, Paola, John F. McGee, Independence. Second row: Tony Gauthier, Corning, Iowa, Patty Cronin, Topeka: Marilyn Brubaker, Bird City, Lois Orth, Bushtong Mz'Coll11m 1'0,s'it1e111.s' fry not lo get nnrsy about their full picnic. J 5 Janean Meigs. Pratt, Kay Adams, Tulsa, Okla.g Stanley J. Ring, Topeka. Bottom row: Diane Davis, Belton, Mo., Loretta Walters, Paola, Bill Bethea, Neosho. Mo., Mrs. Grunz. housemother, Lawrence, Mr. David Parker, Salina, Laurie Turrell, Shawnee Missiong Mary Ann Moore, Salina. Not pictured: Robert G. Smith, Monett, Mo., Glenna Brown, Shawnee, Nancy Keith, Overland Park, Cindy Connelly, Kansas City, Mo., Charla Jenkins, Emporia. McCollum lla!! lVlcCollum Hall, bearing the name of the late bio- chemist Dr. Elmer W. McCollum, is one of two coed dorms on the Hill this year. The 1,000 male and female residents live in separate Wings of the building. The hall prepared a skit for Rock Chalk this year while many individual residents distinguished themselves in a variety of activities. Several rose in campus academic ranks: two of the General Electric Bowl team live in lVlcCollum and two others hold Summerfield scholarships. Those outstanding on the Hill include two assistant man- aging editors of the University Daily Kansan, a 1967 Homecoming Queen attendant, and the Students for a Democratic Society president. This yearis service projects undertaken by the hall include collecting current news- papers and magazines for distribution among under- privileged children and giving monetary support to the American Red Cross. McCollum was host to a speaker from the Peace Corps and held various political and campus forums. The hall also sponsored the only senior faculty-administration-resident reception at KU this year, entertaining over l,000 KU faculty members. lllain social events include the Winter Formal, a Luau on the Kaw River and barn parties. A stereo-equipped music room and a dark room for photographers are unique to lVlcCollum. -. i law s ,-'. Q . g X Q 5, 1 AS' at wg. it 1+ MCCOLLUM, SECOND FLOOR. Top row: Lance Reppert, Osa- watomie, Brent Reppert, Osawatomie, Jack Humphreys, New Providence, N. J., William Conklin, Wichita, Mark Johnson, Overland Park, Ray Davidson, Vidor, Tex., Nicholas L. Gerren, Jr., Wilberforce, Ohio, Steve McCann, Spring Valley, N. Y. Third row: Adeeb Hassan, Qutub, Saudi Arabia, Jim Watts, Chicago, Ill., Nancy Gardner, Hutchinson, Kay Adams, Tulsa, Okla., Leslie Burtner, Kansas City, Kayzene Harris, Wichita, Fred Fedorowich, Brooklyn, N. Y., Tim Strauss, Topeka, Frank Top row: Steven D. Townsend, Garden City, Robert J. S. Quagliano, Hoboken, N. J., Robert M. Sheppard. Smith Center, Richard Hamel, Horton, Douglas Elcock, Leavenworth, Albert McFadyen, Niagara Falls, N. Y., Verne Christensen, Kansas City, Melvin Wayne Goin, Wathena, Gus Lind, Kansas City. Third row: Mark Batenic, Fairway, Darrel Corson, Paola, Lee Lemke, Bartlett, Ill., Blaine Krebs, Garden City, Gregory Hill, Shawnee Mission, Navnit Patel, Mufulira, Zambia, Gregory Lewis, Hutchinson, Richard Reece, Lake- wood, Colo. Second row: Darrell K, Keister, Shawnee, Art Black, Zilm, St. Louis, Mo. Second row: Rhett Walters, Paola, Margaret Eitel, Hutchinson, Mary Milleret, Lawrence, Martha Barnes, Rogers, Ark., C. S. Lingle, Overland Park, Gloria Schneider, Albert, Susie Young, St, Louis, Mo., Connie Adams, Overland Park. Bottom row: Connie Kingry, Kinsley, Paula Conkle, Ensign, Jeanette Cool, Grand Island, Neo.: Diane Euler, Kearney, Neb., Diane Davis, Belton. Mo., Sandy Wood, Chanute, Linda Culbertson, Coffeyville, Julie Brewer, Wichita. Kansas City, Mo., Richard Martin, Topeka, Dave Adkins, Kansas City, William ll. Lee, Neodesha, Kamran Sarmad, Tehran, Iran, David L. Ferguson, Atchison, John H. Peed, Roswell, N. M., Arthur Nieto, Kansas City. Bottom row: Carolyn Zimmerman, Inman, Ardee Goodger, Eudora, Sue Watton, Sudbury, Mass., Elisabeth Alley, Wichita, Nancy Kvasnicka, Colby, Martha Roush, Prairie Village, Mimi Euler, Lexing- ton, Mo.: Anne Ayers, Seattle, Wash., James H. Henderson, Richmond, Ind. 171 MCCOLLUM, FOURTH FLOOR. Top ruw: Larry Dean States, Logan: Donald Hayden Fisher, Kansas City: Howard Hall, Wichita, Jim Reed, Overland Park: Greg Stout, St. Louis, Mo.: Gary Zimmerman, Tonganoxie: Dave Kral, Overland Park: Jerry Cash, Overland Park. Ser-mul mw: Bill Perkins, Kansas City, Wayne Schliemann, Kansas City: Top row: John Burke. Kansas City. Mo.: Steven D. Elcock, Leavenworth: VVilliam C. Morton, Phillipsburgg Paul Mace. Raytown. Mo.: Stephen J. Hickert. Lenora: Charles N. Eberline, Bartlesville. Okla.: Darrel K. Fry. Lyons: William R. Mills, Osawatomie: Bill D. Belong. Lyons. Fifth mw: Henry D. Martin, Wewoka. Okla.: John E. Moenius, Kansas City. Mo.: Tim M, Grojean. Overland Park: Joseph D. Cook, Eureka: Skip Nicholls, Joplin, Mo.: Karl J. Grimes. Shawnee Mission: Ron Koelling, Newton, Iowa: Thomas J. Austin II. Parsons: George C. Zubowicz. Osuwatomie: Joseph Mont- gomery. Topeka. Fourth row: Darryl L. Lamherd, Kansas City, Mo.: Charles R. Clary. Center. Mo.: Robert F. Messman. Anchorage, Alaska: Steven C. Gerding, Kirkwood, Mo.: Brent Magourik, Cimarron: Robert Airey. San Francisco, Calif.: Michael Voelkner. Leavenworth: Cliff Martin. Odessa, Tex.: Mike O'Brien, Kansas City. Third row: Randy E. Bankston. Atlanta, Ga.: Tony Gauthier, Corning, Iowa: Mike Swafford, 4. Gary Bernard, Overland Park: Calvin Guy, Turner: Michael H, Sharon, Edgerton: Jim North, Kansas City: Michael A, Proulx, Lawrence, Mass. Bottom row: Michael P. Ingardia, Greenwich, Conn.: Janet A. Lee, Ada. Okla.: Becky Phillips. Lakin: Suzanne Leone. Oxon Hill, Md.: Doris Franzmeier, Albert City, Iowa: Ed Ruby. Bonner Springs. Hugoton: Jim Brock. Kansas City: Michael K. Yearout. South Haven: Kim Field. Wichita: Herbert G. 1-lo. Wichita: Jose D'Lucca. Caracas, Venezuela: Carlos Lisson, Caracas. Venzuela: Rafael Gutierrez, Bogota, Colombia. Second row: Margaret Milam. Overland Park: Pat Longdon. Shawnee Mission: Palle Nebgen. Bern: Patty Cronin, Topeka: Lynn Manos. independence. Mo.: Patty Link. Wichita: Jane Finch. Parsons: Jan Utterbock, Wichita: Maggie Borell. VVilson. Barium row: Rita Ravens, Wichita: Sharon Martin. Kansas City, Mo.: Jan Carson, Derby: Diane Stein. Overland Park: Lynda Wright. Liberal: Mady Singer, New York. N. Y., Marie Bleeha. Munden: Gingie Weinberg, Quincy, Ill.: Shelley Bray, Bartlesville, Okla. Not pit-lured: Cindy Connelly. Kansas City, Mo.: Becky Ditgen, Hutchinson: Mary Swan. Russell: Jim Donoho. Springfield. Mo.: Mark E. Desade, Springfield. Mo.: David Bryan, Cimarron. bm! 4 QW U ,W as U 1. ii i.: - ,n i e .... . 1 l qlvtf' 1 A 'K L - V F .,-v , ,j i V I 1 t ' f aff, ,. t ' ,,.. . MCCOLLUM, SIXTH FLOOR. Top row: Stanley J. Ring, Topeka, Larry M. Crezisman. Overland Park: Tim Cragg, E. Aurora, N. Y., Warren Fenske. Shawnee Mission, Dan Harden, Garnett: Richard Smiley, Overland Park, Christopher I,ikens, Prairie Village, Lester M. Bartley, Blaine, Maine. Third row: Richard V. Greene, Wichita, Jim Johnston, Wichita, Bill Craig, Prairie Village, Virginia Austin, Parsons, Elizabeth McRobbie, Topsham A. F. S., Maine, Linda Leiker, Great Bend, Pat Waitt, Akron, Ohio, James Zakoura, Osawatomie, Mark Hannah, Over- Top row: Rick Cummins, St. Louis, land Park. Second row: Debbie Beyer, Dodge City, Shari Kast, St, Louis. Mo., Gwendolyn Elaine Blue, Pensacola, Fla.: Mary Ann Boyle, Great Bend, Kathy M. Anderson, Kansas City, Mary Ann Moore, Salina, Carol O'Hara, Hays, Shirley Stegge, Independence, Mo. Botiom row: Barbara Wilson, Wichita, Cathy Carver, Kansas City, Jane Robertson, Salina, Donna Bennett, Kansas City, Jackie Garrett, Shawnee: Amy Gilliland, Overbrook, Twila Johnson, Cimarron, Michele Forster, Salina. Mo., Thomas Courtney, Wichita, J. Dee Starkey, Wichita, Pat Suddarth, Mo., Bob Rollins, McLouth, Dan Bradfield, Overland Park, David Olathe. Bottom row: Dean Olson, Caldwell, Warren Fenske, Shawnee Keesling, Herington, Mark Snyder, Omaha, Neb., Paul Gilbert, Seneca. Second row: Mark Hannah, Overland Park, Carmelo Monti, St. Louis, Mission, Clarence Classon, Meade, H. Steven Dalke, Cherryvale. Mi, 173 MCCOLLUM, SEVENTH FLOOR. Top row: Michael Licmy, Wich- ita: Ron Sutton, Goodland: Emery Goad, Junction City: Thomas Maser, Dodge City: Dave Baltzer, Topeka: James Warrens, Kansas City, Mo.: Mike Van Nieuwenhuyse, Shawnee Mission: Rick Stone, Katonah. N. Y.: Mike Eby. Huntington, N. Y.: Alan Dringenberg, Galesburg. Fifth row: William Weaver. St. Louis, Mo.: John Thatcher, Fair Haven, N. J.: Stephen Kaiser. Bloomington, Minn.: Karl Bauer, Lenexa: Paul Graether, Kansas City: David Meagher, Oklahoma City. Okla.: Leland Helmle, Johnson: Warren Wayne Wear, Raytown, Mo.: Orville Kolterman, Onaga. Fourth row: Khalid Nahas. Jeddah, Saudi Arabia: Robert Tate, Leavenf worth: W. D. McNeely, Colby: Bruce Schiefelbein, Tinley Park, Ill.: Larry Smith, Independence, Mo.: Jerry Leippincott, Overland Park: Larry Ralph, Kansas City: John McGee, Independence. Third row: John MCCOLLUM, Top row: Jay Marr, Hingham, Mass.: Gregory Smith, Topeka: William Vaughn, El Paso. Tex,: Ronald Byerley. Fort Scott: William Conner, Vienna. Va.: Stevan Spencer. Wichita: L. Bruce Barley, Wichita: Chic Mann, Mt. Prospect. Ill.: Lance Eekels, Prairie Village: Rudy Haun, Topeka: Donald L. Huggins, St. Louis. Mo. Fnurllz raw: Douglas A. Vogel, Phillipsburg: Stephen Wilks, Independence: Jack Pauley, Mason City, Iowa: Thomas Whittington, Overland Park: Dave Dittemore, Topeka: Oetavid Chavez, Guadalajara, Mexico: Joseph Ramonda. Villa Park, Ill.: James D. Zeller, Colby: Garfield Kim Liu, Prairie Village. Second row: R. Craig Buller, Wichita: Jeff Renard. Tulsa, Okla.: George Oliver, Raytown, Mo.: Michael ...an l 1 1 Dreiling, Wichita: Orville Montague, Hiawatha: Douglas Erickson, Lee's Summit, Mo.: Melvin Phipps, Kansas City: Steven Carter, Wichita: David Knight. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.: William R. Woerther, St. Louis, Mo.: Thomas K. Wells, St. Joseph, Mo.: Wally Hurst. Overland Park. Second ww: John W. Himpel, Lenexa: Paula Bittle, Monte Vista, Colo.: Marion Hitchens. Webster Groves, Mo.: Patricia Behan, Yankton, S. D.: Gaye Northrup, St. Francis: Dianne Stephens, Arlington Heights, Ill.: Beth I.allier, Kansas City: John Bub, St. Louis, Mo. Bottom row: Mary I.. Meyer, Independence: Sarah K. Payne, Kansas City: Kay M. Veratil. Larned: Darlene Bryant, Hutchinson: Rita Zimhelman, St. Francis: Joyce Wicklund. Pelican Rapids. Minn.: Clara R. Thompson, Topeka: Carolyn Lenoughty, Osawatomie: Cecelia Lepine, Monett, Mo, Conklin. Wichita: Boh Fast. Atchison: Joseph Schaefer. Des Moines. Iowa: Ray Totten. Shawnee: Gregg Sackrider. Topeka: Tom Rhoads, Arlington. Va.: Dennis Stewart, Topeka: Ken Nevins, Overland Park. Set-oml row: Mike Randall, Atchison: Jin Sang Oh. Seoul. Korea: Robert Wilch, Tecumseh: Sharon Potts, Chcrryvale: Pam Holmes. Topeka: Marguerite Schaumberg. Independence, Mo.: Jackie Hodges, Hutchinson: Lorraine Shurson, Abilene: Dennis Urban. Larnedz John Fox. Ellsworth. Bottom row: Martha Huston, Winchester: Cindy Penney. Topeka: Carol Eubank, Shawnee Mission: Francie Horton, Wichita: Donna Schafer, Wichita: Laurie Turrell, Shawnee Mission: Pam Reinhardt. Shawnee Mission: Nancy Brackett, Twin Falls, Idaho: Mindy Shafer, Great Bend. 17.1 I A ..-. ... Am. l Top row: Thomas Wells, St. Jo- seph, Mo., Gaylord Hanson, River Forest, Ill., Harley D, Schlotterbeck, Toronto, Bradley llemmerling. Gibbon. Neb.: William Kloock, River Forest, Ill., Robert R. Stewart, Sharon Hill, Pa., Joseph J. Progar, Pittsf burgh, Pa., Thomas J. Niemann, Attica, Bruce T. Groff, Topeka, Gary W. Watts, NVichita. Fourllz row: Dwight Kamm, Elmo, John A. Robinson. Attica, Roy Weber. Independence, John Harris, St. Louis, Mo.: Dennis Goin, Wathena, Donald Svoboda, Chapman, David Breitenbach, Bclpre: Mike Gunther, Kansas City, Mo.: John Webb, Great Bend: Tom Bishop. Kansas City, Mo., Steven Smith, Shawnee Mission. Third row: Adrian Bonet, Huesca, Spain, Albert Chan. Hong Kong, China, Joseph C. Lim. Semporna Sabah, Malaysia, Frank M. Starkey, Clovis, Top row: Ronald Downs. Leoti: Dale Pippitt. Twin Falls. Idaho, Roger Hanneman. Junction City, John R. Neighbors. Kansas City, Gene Johannes, Newton: John D. Kohl, Kansas City: Jack K. Horner, Plainville, Steve Sorenson, Shawnee Mission: Larry Leinwetter. Atwood, Mike Linley, Liberal. Fourth row: Steve Meyer, Highland Park, lll., Wayland Lankford, Mesilla Park. N. M., Robert C. Brown, Kansas City, Mo., Donald M. Weiner. Overland Park, Hartmut Schcller, Wanne-Eickel, Germany, Jere L. Montague, Hiawatha: Larry D. Black. Pauls Valley, Okla., Stephen R. Cathey, Kansas City, David Royce Christensen, St. Francis, Alan A. Anderson. Brunswick, Mo. Third row: Jalil Zarraby, lsfahan, Iran: George Samuels, Inde- pendence, Mo., Allen Walter, Kirkwood, Mo., David Davin, Russell, N. M., James Hays, Wichita, T. J. Anderson. Randall: Ronald Glidewell. St. Joseph, Mo., Phil Schuler, Kansas City, Mo., Mike Hardy, Indepen- dence: Bill Negley. Syracuse. Second row: Hon-Shu Fung. Hong Kong. China, Alfred Kimmi, Everest, George Schone, Topeka, Walter Woronick, Shawnee Mission, Mickie McLelland, Pratt, Barry Mayhew, Trousdale, Chu-Fatt Lim, Sandakan, Sabah, Malaysia: Bill Long, Hutchinson, Michael Lim. Semporna. Sabah, Malaysia. Boltmn row: Viki Curry. McDonald, Halina Pawl, Topeka, Mahala Steiner, Moran, Candic Heavin, Overland Park, Sharon Hempler, Bird City, Valerie Courter. Topeka, Vashti Winterburg, Glen Rock, N. J., Eloise Sewell, Kansas City, Marilyn Brubaker, Bird City, Nancy Rice. Wichita. Ralph E. Chatham. Chagrin Falls. Ohio: Dale Brudevold, Topeka: Kim Jones, Wichita: Mike Whitacre. Olathe, Sami A. Saeed. Jeddah. Saudi Arabia, Gary M. Hines, Gardner, Russell L. Sill, Holyrood. Set-und raw: G. L. Dillehay, Kansas City, Mo., Sieg Siegele. Scotch Plains. N. J.: Mary Jo Stuart, Kansas City, Marcia Perry, Wichita, Sharon Gaydess. Kansas City, Lois Orth, Bushton, Katherine Kane. New York. N. YJ Diann Barnes, Hutchinson, Valerie Frame, Wichita, Jim Vin7ant, Wichita. Bottom row: Donna I.ui't7, Garden City, Susan Elkan, Bartlesville, Okla., Terry Browne, Kansas City, Beverly J. Rice, Kansas City, Deanna Haning. Otis, Glenda K. Casey, Wichita, Barbara Haglund, Raytown, Mo., Carol Clair, Bushton, Beverly Shriner, Shawnee Mission. 175 Top row: Richard A. Weston, Washington, N. J.: Dirk Wright, Shawnee Mission: Wallace V. Nicholson, Olatheg George Pogue, Peoria, Ill. Second row: Tom Legg. Dodge Cityg Pierre Emond, Montreal, Canadag Kenneth Van Blarichm, Meadeg Frank Naismith residents Ed Beahm and Lynne Sclzeufele put rlze finishing touches on lflc lmll Clzristmas tree. 176 A S. Wang. Taipei Taiman, Chinag Chuck Evers. Godfrey. Ill. Bottom mw: Linda Lee Jones, Sabethag Jane Louise Dion. Crescent City, lll.g Dottie Snyder, Shawnee Missiong Stephanie Tschida, Indianapolis, Ind. Naismith Hall Operating privately as one of KU7s two co-ed dorms, Naismith Hall houses -181 students, an increase of 200 over 1967-its first year. A single hall government governs both men and women, and one floor is reserved for graduate students. The men and women, separated by floors rather than wings as in McCollum, feast on steaks together each Saturday night. Sundays and holi- day s, they are served buffet dinners. While many Nai- smith residents engaged in intramural sports. fencing enthusiasts took first place at the i967 Foil Team lnvita- tional in Wichita. Naismith claims a Wooflrow Wilstmii finalist and several students with fellowships in their fields. The hall is represented in three departmental honorariesfAlpha Lambda Delta, Phi Chi Theta, and Tau Beta Phi. Residents often leave their home at 1800 Naismith Drive for meetings on campus, among them the Secretary General of KU-Yfs Model UN, the state chairman of ClHUlX A, a member of the Student Advisory Board, and the secretary of the Council for Exceptional Children and the editorial secretary for the fayhaurlrer. ln addition, the dorm boasted finalists in the fayhawlrer, Military Ball, and Miss Kansas queen competitions. A brown and white basset fondly referred to as 'Ceorgev is Naismithas mascot. A i , , 'H NAISMITH, THIRD FLOOR. Top row: Jo Ann Marinelli, Wich- Burlingame, Carolyn McAuliffe, Arlington, Va,, Sandee Lenihan, Shaw- ita, Mary Garvin, St. John, Kandee Klein, Tribune, Carolyn Coughlin. nee Mission, Carolyn Payne, Salina. Bottom row: Carol Jo Kelly, Sioux Shawnee Mission, Karen Burcham, Bonner Springs, Peggy Fields, Ray- City, Iowa, Chris Vandever, Fredonia: Anita Herrmann, Wichita, Jo town, Mo. Second row: Elizabeth Ibarra, El Dorado, Nancy Thompson, Ann Jones. Shawnee Mission, Cheryl Calvin, Ord, Neb. NAISMITH, FOURTH FLOOR. Top row: Linda Schreiber, To- Cathi Richards, Shawnee Mission, Kathy Fewin. Kansas City. Bottom peka, Starr Foster, Dodge City, Kathy Cavert, Tulsa, Okla.g Judy row: Ann Engleman, Salina, Glenda King, Topeka, Jane A. Fieser, Booker, Wichita, Pat Munk, Belleville. Second row: Ginny Moore, Clearwater. Omaha, Neb., Pam Cook, Kansas City, Sandy Huntington, St. Louis, Mo,, NAISMITH, FIFTH FLOOR. Top row: Sheryl Bryan, Shawnee Mission, Sue Ashmore, Sioux City, Iowa, Janie Byrd, Upper Saddle River, N. J., Linda Regier, Buhler, Beth Gaeddert, Wichita, Linda Fisher, Tulsa, Okla. Second row: Suzanne Mueller, Shawnee Missiong Susan Russell, Paolag Jan Beahm, Great Bend, Teresa Welch, Erie, Carol Cosgrove, Council Grove. Bottom row: Lynne Scheufele, Shaw- nee Missiong Carilonn Burk, Washington, D.C.g Kathy Rostine, Hutchin- son, Becce Naff, Chanute: Becky Chenoweth, Overland Park, Jeannie Kleinhammer, Galion, Ohio. NAISMITH, SIXTH FLOOR. Top row: Alice Brown, Great Bend, Becky Besse, Shawnee Missiong Libby Hull, Lubbock, Tex., Loraine Metcalf, Overland Park, Anne Pearse, Nevada, Mo., Lynn Neudoerffer, Montvale, N. J. Second row: Sarah Brumback, Butler. Mo., Kathy Snodgrass, Wichita, Linda Cooper, Shawnee Mission, Marilee Millett, 439 if It My gi .M Kansas City, Mo.g Carol Iddings, Huntsville, Ala. Bottom row: Patti A. McGill, El Dorado, Nancy Pennington, Chanuteg Jane Dillard, Shawnee Mission, Claudia Hamlin, Shawnee Missiong Joella Scott, Newton, Lynne Prouty, Newton. NAISMITH, SEVENTH Top row: Shelia Erickson, Mis- siong Judi Simmons. Roeland Parkg Jo Ann Houts, Bartlett: Marti Dodge, Shawnee Mission, Meredith Vincent, Kansas City, Mo., Nancy Kopek, Shawnee Mission. Svromi row: Donna Hauser, Overland Park, Maura 178 .,...., A .':2 , It-.-:Z . at M ' ' -. Robinson, Leawood, Carolyn Wingate, Topeka, Sarah Beck, Topeka: Linda Antenen, Buline. Bottom raw: Nancy Shorb. Liberalg Nancy Mosher, Plainville, Shtrlene Burrows, Hugoton, Cathy Chevreaux, Hugoton. Top row: Steve Chan, Saigon. South Md. Boltum row: Jim Binter fresident assistantj. El Dorado: Kent Vietnam: Jim Robertson. Independence: Lawrence Rein. Russell: Jim Harmony. Osawatomie: Patrick Cantwell, Haven: Jim North. Wichita: Schutte. Great Bend: Don Barrand. Lawrence: l.en Short, Bladensburg, B. G. Baird, Jr., Brewster. Top row: John Nicholson. Lawrence: Rex Agler. St, Joseph. Mo.: G. Ted Dalziel. Silver Spring. Md.: Gary K. Murrell. Independence: John M. Burgess, St. Joseph, Mo.: Norman R, Mueller, Marion: Gregory M. Nazaruk. Huntington, N. Y.: John Raidl, Mission. Second row: Harvc Press. Mission: Temp Snyder, Leaven- worth: Ron Ciston. Overland Park: l.ing Pong, Taipei, Taiwan: Wallace Slusser. Marion: Frank Kittrell, Kansas City: Kiehl B. Rathbun. Houston, Tex. Bottom row: John ll. Norris. Kansas City: Phil Fussman, llum- boldt: Kent Dannen, St. Joseph. Mo.: Donald E. Hennenfent. Gales- burg. Ill.: Patrick D. Costello, Marion: Frank Parrish, Prairie Village. Top row: Tom Hart. Roswell. N. M.: Galvin. Los Angeles, Calif.: Thomas E. Carr. Wichita: Tom Tongier. John Heryer. Shawnee Mission: Maurice Cougher. Wichita: Eric New- Colleyville: Bill Snyder. Prairie Village, Hmmm row: Thomas L. Herr- lwerg. San Francisco, Calif.: Larry Rousey. Wichita: William G. Phillips, Overland Park. Stftvziil row: J. D, Rees. Amarillo. Tex.: Stephen mann. Wichita: Bobby Waddail. Newton: Kenneth Tarrant, Rolla: Herbert Treger. Topeka: James G. Barnes. Tulsa. Okla. 179 Top row: Rob Runnels, Leawoodg Robert Bryant, Prairie Villageg John Gaines, Prairie Village: Ernie Bauer, hall president, Clay Center. Serand mw: Ron Urban. hall intramural chair- man, Oakleyg Richard Euson, treasurer, Western Springs, Idaho, Warren The men of Ellsworth Hall work together to complete their Homecoming display afler many hours' work. 180 Park. Oakley: Gene Bauer, hall vice-president, Highlandg Will Bacon, Wichita. Bottom row: Keith A. Jorgensen, secretary, Shawnee Mission, Richard Jacobs, social chairman, Hays, Joe Timmons, Wakeeneyg Kenneth L. Washington, West Cape May, N. J. Ellsworth Hall Housing the offices of KU's original College-within- the-College, Centennial College, Ellsworth Hall is a center for many types of activity. Among the men of the hall are such scholastically outstanding students as a Summer- field scholar, a Fulbright scholar, and several holders of Greater University scholarships. Other active Ellsworth residents include the second vice-president of AURH, a former large men's representative to the ASC, representa- tives to the Freshman lVlodel Senate, a member of the AURH leadership committee and members of the KU gymnastic team. As a hall, Ellsworth holds the Fall Festival Derby championship and fields an intramural team in every major sport. A food committee gained im- provements this year after students complained of poor quality food in the cafeteria, and the library committee has updated Ellsworthis library file system. Events on the social calendar include two fall barn parties, a birth- day dinner party for lVlrs. Fred Ellsworth, and the annual Christmas formal. Each floor holds hour dances, and several floors have combined into groups for their own barn parties. Spring will bring sand bar parties, woodsies, and the Spring Formal, as well as participation in Spring Fling. l. - A - .. 4 ,R ELLSWORTH, FIRST 8. THIRD FLOORS. Top row: Darrel Kizer, Salina, Richard Robertshaw. Ironia, N. J., Robert Ellis, Des Moines, Iowa, Robert Townsend, Garden City, Paul Scott, Morris, Scott Puyear, Greensburg, Ronald Auxier, St. Joseph, Mo., Raymond Harjo, Mc- Dermitt, Nev., Verne Yoho, Wichita, Wm, David Zretz, Liberal. Fourth row: Eddie Mohr, Wichita, Danai Milindavanij, Thonburi, Thai- land, Richard Strickland, Kansas City, Robert Bryant, Prairie Village: Myron Chaffee, Prairie Village, Monty Sun, Overland Park, Richard Stegelman, Winfield, Jim Akers, Roeland Park, David Drong, Bonner Springs, Gary Stuart, Costa Mesa, Calif., J. R. Morrow, Kansas City, Mo. Third row: Dean Bray, Kansas City, Mo., Bill Bateman, Topeka, Top row: John Goetz, King- man, Harold May, Kansas City, Khalid A. Sultan, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, Jerry Crawford, Olathe, Charles Roberts, Kansas City, Gregory D. Daggett, Prairie Village, Rob Shipman, Marysville. Thin! row: Samir Fayez, Jeddal1, Saudi Arabia, Rob Runnels, Leawood, Lawrence Fry, Madison, Bill Martin, Coffeyville, Gary Patterson, Topeka, Dave Kikel, Bedford, Ohio. Second row: Gary L. Adkins, Kansas City, Mo., Jim Banks, Alton Webb, Atchison, Will Bacon, Wichita, Taksin Boonnimitra, Bang- kok, Thailand, Howard Handshy, Parsons, Bob Taylor, Plainville, Ed Herricks, Belleville, Ill., Stan Heffley, Bonner Springs, Barry Albin, Topeka. Second row: D. R. Sutherland, Charleston, Mo., Bruce Cole- man, Bonner Springs, Michael May, Parsons, Patil Sedoruk, Hicksville, N. Y., John Brouillette, Wichita, Stan Clyne, Wichita, Barry Halpern, Topeka: Richard Cronin. Topeka, James Bogler, St. Louis, Mo. Bottom row: Howard Sears, Parsons, Douglas Balcombe, counselor, Ellis, John Mazurkiewicz, Monterey, Calif., Terry Gricher, Kansas City, Jim Hoff- man, Liberal, Stephen Gardner, Parsons, Sami Mohsin Engarvi, Jedduh, Saudi Arabia, Tom McClenaghan, Ft. Leavenworth. Overland Park, Kenneth L. Metz, Jr., Kansas City, Thomas C. Erickson, Shawnee Mission, Eitani Ibrahim, Saudi Arabia, Paul Horstman, St. Louis, Mo., Donald Paul Jones, Topeka. Bottom row: Jeff Lawrence, Salina, Patil N. Kreutziger, Wichita: Mike Roberts, Edwardsville, Ill., Martin Gufler, Prairie Village, Kent Hannah, Bartonville, Ill., Steven Rymph, Salina. Top row: Tim Peck, Overland Park: Ernie Bauer, Clay Center, Joe Timmons, Wakeeney, Ralph F. Chambers, Pennsville, N. J.: Richard Jacobs, Hays, Dori H. Shoop, St. John, Michael Casey, Overland Park. Third row: Michael J. Spencer, Wichita: David Dutton, Winfield, .lavier Azcui. La Paz. Bolivia, John A. Bouie, Newark, N. J., VValtcr Yu, Hong Kong. China, L. Kent Shaw, Garden City. Secmid row: William Edwards, Wichita, Ron Urban, Tap row: Lewis Goolsby, Law- rence, Orlando Ayolar, Zaraza, Venezuela, Rick Estrin, Prairie Village, James E. Modig. Topeka: Masakatsu Ito, Japan, L. B. Carpenter, Okla- homa City. Ol-ala., Gerald Carley, Wichita, Larry Brown, Lenexa. Second row: Dave Myers, Overland Park, Jim Anag, Tripoli, Libya, Richard Hubbard. Kansas City, Mo., Marty Johnson, Shawnee Mission, Terry .QL Oakley, Richard Euson, Western Springs, Ill., Mahmotld M. Rabii. Tripoli, Libya, Neil Johnson, Burlingame, Craigery Sandie, Des Moines. Iowa: Stephen J. Pennington, Jefferson City. Mo, Bottom row: Jay Morton, Overland Park, Gordon A, Jones, Pittsburg, Roger VV. Banbury, Haviland, Kent H. Ruby, Bonner Springs: Leonard C. Williams. Kansas City, Mo., Ray Salsbury, Upper St. Clair, Pa., Terry Wachob, Eldon, Mo. Hall, Wichita, Dennis Trevolt, Kansas City, Ahdullatif Gcbali. Tripoli. Libya, Botlom row: John E. Gough, Mound City: Bill Gahnstrom, Topeka, Fred Toner, Caney, Bill Paige. Long Beach, Calif., Gary l.emon, Claflin: Frank Moore. Bartlesville, Okla., Tom Burton. Wichita: John Raider. Prairie Village. lk - I - A ea. 182 Top row: fi, I-red Bryan, Atchison: Richard H. Hoover, Des P5-res, Mo.: Randy Enos. Perry: George Livingston. Plainville: Robert E. Shands. Kansas City. Mo.: Greg Earhart, Overland Park: DuWayne Kramer, Jr., Topeka: Tony Mosiman. Sedg- wiukg Mike Hansen. Omaha. Neh. Third row: Fouad Alsulimany, Jeddah. Saudi Arabia: Michael Pozzolungo, Carteret, N. J.: David Richards. Scranton: Larry G. McCanless, Derby: Michael H. NVinter, Kansas City: Eiichi Shimizu, Kawagoe, Japan: Bill Warne. Leawood: Charles Masner, Anthony. Second row: John C. Hay, Kansas City: Dale Top raw: Tony Grieshaber. Leavenworth: Steve Bredehoeft, Overland Park: Roger Maggard, La Crosse: Ron Koehler. Topeka: Darrell Abernetlty, Scottsville: Dennis Arthur, Topeka: Jim Osbourn, Olathe: Dan Clutch, Yuma, Ariz.: Ross Sherwood. Olathe. Third row: Douglas M. Johnson. Rochester, N. Y.: Bill D, Berkley, Downs: R. Eric Parton, Overland Park: Randy L. Hilgers, Plainville: Thomas M. Bender, Prairie Village: J. Milt Clark, Prairie Village: George Wilkens, Miami, Fla.: A. Carl Gotland, Minne- Spangler, Shawnee Mission: David W. Butler, Atchison: Darol E. Dodd, Liberal: Stan Phillips. Liberal: Gary Carpenter, Kansas City: S. C. Fery, Newton: Harry G. Gianakon, Bryn Mawr, Pa.: J. Clark Underwood, Ottawa. Bottom row: James A. Zimmer, Plattsburgh, N. Y.: Thomas P. Doyle, Prairie Village: Robert H. Wolf, Omaha, Neh.: Stanley H. Osgood. Brookfield. Wis.: Alan R. Davis. Winnetka. Ill.: Rick Hesprich, Wichita: Wesley Vanrt Hughes III, Kansas City: Jerry Cox, Anthony: David E. Ballard, Carlsbad. N. M, apolis. Minn. Second row: Bill Mize, Shawnee Mission: Raymond Hagerman, Newton: Warren Park. Oakley: Michael Boyer, Olathe: Ken J, Carpio, Kansas City: Don Hendrickson, Kansas City: George Johnston, Alexandria. Minn. Bottom row: David l.. Winegardner, Atchison: Stephen C. Kious. Lynchburg, Va.: Bob Kifer. Olathe: Kurt Green, Basehor: Mike Greene, Duncan, Okla.: Keith A, Jorgensen, Shawnee Mission: L. Keith Mathews, Kinsley. 183 ELLSWORTH, NINTH FLOOR. Top ww: Donald w. Bassier, Williamsport, Pa,, Leon M. Green, Rapid City, S. D., Frank Magee, Topeka, Pat Patrick, Shawnee Mission, Robert Greenly, Monmouth Beach, N. J., Ronald D. McDowell, Olathe, Lee H, Flory, Cinnaminson, N. J., Craig Blaker, Northfield, Ill. Third row: Boyd Davies, Jr., Pratt, Russell F, Farrington, Wichita, Jose Dioz, San P. Sula, Honduras, Steven Sparrow, Bedford, Mass., Clark S, Spalsbury, Jr., Lawrence, Jeff Hartman, Shawnee Mission, Danny Bloom, Centralia, Keith Unrein, Plainville, Whitey Kuhn, Plainville. Second row: Roberto Silva, Maracaibo, Vene- ELLSWORTH, TENTH FLOOR. Top row: Dave Wright, Winfield, Mike Granger, Olathe: James Jackson, Shawnee Mission, Dave Lo- gan, Lost Springs, Greg Thrasher, Topeka, Greg Orley, Overland Park, Leo G. Feighny, Salina, Ed Marvel, Woodbridge, Va., Bruce Kruenegel, St. Louis, Mo., Leland Eaton, Plainview, Tex. Fourth row: Michael Huslig, Overland Park, David Geyer, Lincoln, Chico Herbison, Junction City, .lolm Landwehr, St. Louis, Mo., John L. Carter, Newark, N. J., John P, Knisley. Mt, Vernon, lnd., William M. Davis, Kankakee, lll., Harold Lasley, Kansas City, Mo., Barry E. Breaux, Guthrie, Okla., Steve Helphingstine, Kansas City, Mo., Richard Holderman, Lawrence. Third row: Dennis Marsh, Hamburg, N. Y., John Herrick Willing, Omaha. Neb., Larry Fencyk, Overland Park, John Schmitt, Wichita, Edward zuela, Robert G. McArthur, Jr., Kansas City, Mo., David R. Muir, Jr.. Oklahoma City, Okla., Nicholas J. LoBurgio, Ellinwood, David S. Matos, Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, John P. Davis, Seattle, Wash., Baydan Feliz, Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, Ignacio Cavero. Barcelona, Venezuela. Boltom row: Jon Dedon. Minneapolis, Minn., Panayotis Basiotis, Athens, Greece, Bob Ferguson, Menlo, Craig Overman, Columbus: Jim Larkin, Los Angeles, Calif., Gary Orscheln, Moberly, Mo., John Gaines, Prairie Village, Clint Laing, Topeka. Lewis, Milwaukee, Wis., Bob Gillum, McPherson, David B. Feingold, Kansas City, Mo., Allan Dale, Topeka, Ken M. Gire, Wichita, Randy Supernaw, Junction City. Second raw: Jim Schirmer, Bonner Springs, Hud Whitenight, Westfield, N. J., Tommy Jennison, Prairie Village, Gene Bauer, Highland, Rick Foster, El Dorado, Bill Kissinger, Kansas City, Terry Jelinek, Munden, Michael D. Burris, Leny, Bob Luthy, Kansas City. Bottom row: Stephen L. Flickinger, McLean, Va., Robert B. Kline, Kansas City, James R. Weaver, Wichita, Steve Tharp, Atchison, William Todd Hyten, Wellington, Kenneth Lee Washington, West Cape May, N, J., Richard Ruh Henderson, Mt. Prospect, Ill., Floyd Irwin Biggs, Wichita. 184 Joseph R. Pearson Hall As the center of Pearson College including students in Pearson, Corbin, and North Colleges, Joseph R. Pearson Hall deals with a high concentration of freshmen-641 per cent. Under the second year of a new constitution, the hall leaders say they approach their problems with 400 men more upragmaticallyf' Leaders include the president of Sigma Gamma Tau, others in the honorary organiza- tions of Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Phi lVlu Epsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma, and Mu Epsilon Nu, and still others on the KUOK staff. ,IRP also excels scholastically, counting among its men a Woodrow Wilson nominee, three Sum- merfield Scholars, and an Owl Society member. Known as the home of many athletes, JRP provides a training table for over half of the starting twenty-two football players, plus several substitutes. Three of them were on the All- Conference first team, with two others as seconds. Of several on the varsity basketball squad, one man was an All-Conference, All-American candidate. Others train for varsity golf, swimming, and track, including the top two 1967 high school shotputters in the U.S. Relaxing before dinner and reading the paper often occurs in Ilze lounge of Joseph R. Pearson Hall. F' R. Top row: Jim Siebert, Beloit, Roger Meyer, Mount Prospect, Ill., Richard Warren, Ft. Collins, Colo., Gerald Bridges. Carthage, Mo., Mike Morris, Overland Park, Vernon L. Dunekack, Great Bend, William E. Lewis, Paola, Gary Boldt, Ulysses. Third row: Doug Pickard, Wichita, Roger Stow, Mount Pros- pect. Ill., Derek Shafer. Arkansas City, Earl H. Matthews, Tescott, Bruce A. Hove. Wichita, Bill Fabian, Fairway, Steve Lewis, Hinsdale, Ill., Tom Gronne, Mission, Donald O. Warren, La Harpe. Second row: Dennis E. MacMillan, Roselk Park. N. J., Ronald K, Moore, Overland Park, Richard D. Newberg, San Francisco, Calif., George A. Hyatt, Pittsburg, Stephen L. Uknan, St. Louis, Mo., David Lee Scherr, Wichita, Harley S. Wagler, Partridge, Gary L. Spunaugle, Severy. Bottom raw: Rodney Odgers, Seneca, David Radd, Idaho Falls, Idaho, Tim Kirk- patrick, Prairie Village, Thomas E. Weast, Kansas City, Mo., Walter H. Mooney, Wichita, Mark S. Vrbanac, Kansas City, Richard Ogden, Shawnee Mission. JOSEPH R. PEARSON, SECOND FLOOR. Top wwf Robert Rouse, Overland Park, Scott Kitzerow, Mission, Kenneth Hamlin. Sum- mit, N. J., Jim Merryfield, Bartlesville, Okla., J. D. Culea, LaGrange, Ill., David G. Miller, Eudora, Bill Hitchcock, West Springfield, Mass., Craig Rindt, Wichita, Fourth row: Nathaniel Reynolds, Eureka, David W. White. New York, N. Y., William G. Hiatt, Bartlesville, Okla., Charlie Talbot, Tulsa, Okla., Larry Grantham. Kansas City, Don Penny. Garden City, Tom Gibbons, Kansas City. Third row: Gary L. Escher, Herndon, Bob Ochs, Liberal, Mark Terrill, Roanoke, Va., Paul Rushing, La Grange, Ill., Bruce Sprague, Caldwell, Robert Trethewey, Kansas City. Mo., Van B. Norris, Horton, John R. Toth, Kansas City. Secoml row: Dennis Floyd. Scottsdale, Ariz.: Greg Semmens, Oakland, Calif., John T. Reed, Fort Scott, Randy Fisher. Newton, Michael R. Nelson, Over- land Park, James M. Hampton, Great Bend, Lin S. Mar, Wichita. Bottom raw: Allan L. Botkin, La Grange, lll., Robert E. Davenport, Mascoutah. Ill., John W. Thompson, Bartlesville. Okla., John R. Springer, Wichita, Daniel Olson, Clifton, Mike Weiss, Mastic Beach, N, Y. Top mw: Ben Weaver, Shawnee Mission: Ken Ganther, Kansas City, Peter Felleman, White Plains, N. Y., Slim Gilkeson, Wichita, Craig Holm, Kansas City, Walt Cox. Amarillo. Tex., Tom Phillips. Lakin. Third row: L. Neil Slentz, Lewis, Greg Miller, Olathe, Perry Knight, Salina, Richard Wier, La Grange Park, Ill.: Dennis Patil Wilbert, Pittsburg, Allan Reichman, Shawnee Mission. Second row: Rob Fastner, Shawnee Mission, Michael 186 2 Proctor Woodward, Shawnee Mission, Gary L. Marcy, Scott City, Joe Spencer, Shawnee Mission, Randy Knight, Shawnee Mission, Armin Kelly, Barnard, Michael J. Sackin, London, England. Bottom mir: Ron Alm- quist, Overland Park, Lenny Brazaitis, Roselle, N. J.: J. E. Demuth, Logan, Blaine L. Knox, Valley Falls, Dan McCartney. Coffeyville, Bob Hirsekorn, Kansas City, Mo., Mark Lord, Overland Park. JOSEPH R. PEARSON, FOURTH FLOOR. T0,fmw.- Vic wei- ner. Shawnee Mission: Harlan Davis Hobbs, Jr.. Salina: Dave Idleman. Independence, Mo.: Robert Williamson. Prairie Village: Bill Guilfoyle. Abilene: Roger W. lhrig, Goodlandg J. O. Hyler, Parsons: Gary A. Mogge. Goodland. Second row: Max Muller. Prairie Village: Dan Kral, Hopkins, Minn.g Richard Stafford Kaier, Jr.: Kansas City, Mo.: Mark Reynolds, Eureka: Daniel J. Garner. Shawnee Mission: Ward Bond. Lake Ozark, Mo.: Charles Ellis, Wichita. Bolmm row: Johnny Ray Cyr, Clyde: Mark A. Paskal. St. Louis. Mo.: Larry Svoboda, Shaw- nee Mission: Dan Dannenberg. Salina: William A. Shobe, Kansas City: Gary I.. Sturm, Louisburg: Ed Garber, Sabctha: James Mendenhall. Wichita. R. T011 row: Martin J. Mul- lin. Quincy, Mass.: Jim Keith, Kansas City, Mo.: Richard A. Miller, Queens, N. Y.: Greg Potter, Kansas City: Harry A. Lentz. Rockville, Md.: Roger Schmidt, Abilene: Tom McCormick, Kansas City, Mo.: Jerry Kootman, East Brunswick, N. J.: Stephen Johnson, Overland Park. Third row: Kent Sinning, Holton: John Yost, Overland Park: James D. Atkisson, Detroit, Mich.: Vincent Schent, Tempe, Ariz.: Enrique L. Lando, Aguascalientes. Mexico: Felix Banas, Jr., Westfield, Mass.: Harold Barnes, Kansas City: Rudy DiOri0, Jr., Overland Park. Second raw: Michael Woehler, Rome, Italy: Nick Vandervoort, Orange, Tex.: Fred Schrekinger, Lincoln, Neb.: Marvin Cook, Wichita: Bob Baldwin, Menomonie, Wis.: Emmanuel Odimgbe. Onitsha, Eastern Nigeria: Bob Womack. Lawrence: Gerald Harris, Topeka, Larry Denman, Wichita. Bottom ruw: Raymond Kistler. Kansas City: Samuel Elscoe, San Nicholas, Aruba. N. Antilles: David Narr, lndependence. Mo.: Gus Wiebers, Lincoln. Neb.: Alan A, Mueller, Kirkwood. Mo.: Frank Wright. Topeka: David Beck, Wichita: Bill Hollingsworth, Wichita. Top row: Don Barnes, Osage City: Bill Moore, Kansas City: Tom Curteman. Shawnee Mission: David Menzie, Manhattan: Mike Koskan, Kansas City: Thomas l-oto- vich, Kansas City: Stephen C. Burnett. Abilene: Kent Sutherland. Galva. Iowa. Frmrlli ruw: Jim Aldendifer, Wichita: Hal W. Miller, Conway Springs: William Orrison, Meade: Jerry Palmer, Western Springs, lll.1 Carl Brainerd, Shawnee Mission: Charles Hastings, Topeka: Robert R. White. Overland Park. Third row: Bruce Anderson. Denver. Colo.: Thomas F. Averill, Topeka: Tony l. Dolman, Kansas City: John J. Dietrich, Osage City: Thomas S. Cousins, Hinsdale. Ill.: Douglas W. Scheffner. Topeka: Dean C. Eggers. Princeton. Ill.: Dave Clark. Kansas City, Mo. Set-nncl row: Don Juett, Shawnee Mission: Bob Juett, Shawnee Mission: Ashghar Maheri. EsLahan. Iran: Richard Jensen, Overland Park: lradj Behgam, Tehran, Iran: Stephan Randall Jones, Overland Park: Brian J. Edwards. Leawood. Bottom row: Tim Gabisch, Kansas City: Richard Huber. Lee's Summit. Mo: Mike Neubauer. Over- land Park: Matthew A. Hodson, Zwijndrecht. The Netherlands: Ronald Cox, Kansas City, Mo.: Darrel R. Caldwell, Louisburg. 187 , x' Templin Hall featured a colorful outline of a Christmas tree in lights outside the hall, besides this one inside. 188 Templin Hall The first dormitory built on Daisy Field, Olin Templin is also first scholastically with the highest G.P.A. of the large men's halls. Individual scholastic honors have gone to Rhodes and Woodrow Wilson nominees, several Sum- merfield scholars, a GE College Bowl team member, sev- eral course instructors, members of four departmental so- cieties, three Sachem and two Owl Society members and NSF grantholders in Templin. Track and Cross-Country teams live at the hall whose c'Green Threesn captured the Hill Independent MB Championship in football this fall. Templin holds three divisional volleyball and two basketball and bowling championships. It also boasts a swimming letterman and members of the KU gymnastics, rugby and soccer teams. Consequently active in Spring Fling, Templin holds its hall and floor participation trophies and the Spring Sing mixed and small ensemble trophies. Among its 432 residents are the large menis representatives to All Student Council, chairman of AURH, and an ASC chairman, Presidents' Council chair- man for Halls, members of the Dean's Advisory Board, and campus radio and TV station news editors. Templin functions socially with the Christmas Formal, Hairy Buff, Oriental Ball, Alpha Sig Roller Derby and Relays, and underprivileged children's Christmas party. As part of its continual expansion, Templin is forming an alumni association to encourage continuity in its tradition of Independent leadership. f' A ' 4 . 5 . . Cffiifph ef-h Y if A vw , ek :gl , We 2 1 A... , A game of Caroms is a good siudy break technique. The switchboard at Templin Hall, the communications center for busy Templinites. 8255 SCHEQUQS 189 Top row: Sam Pratt. Ottawa: Bill Frankum. Wellington: Keith Kozlen. St. Louis. Mo.: Carlis Dorman. Lucas: Frank Hosiek. Shawnee Mission: Kevin Lynch. Kansas City: J Michael Dooley. Independence, Mo. Third row: Carl R. Boyd, Platts- burg. Mo.: Charles E. Hartmann. St. Louis, Mo.: Darrell J. Vohs, Garda ner: G. Douglas Scott. White City: Douglas Kincaid. Caney: Steve Ziser. Wichita, Second row: John Tripses, Kansas City, Mo.: Steve Korte Arkansas City: Tom Wright. Salina: James R. Congdon, Wilmette. Ill.: Donald low. Salina: Charley I.eRoy Pagel. White City: Kirk M. Rens- meyer. Lexena, Bottom row: Norm Lader, Arlington, Va.: Ali-Reza Feizollahi. Tehran. Iran: Ronald Canda. Webster Groves. Mo.: James Martin. Wichita: Richard W. Martin. Coffeyville: Gordon E. Wood. Pittsburg. Top raw: Fred Wade. Kansas City. Mo.: Stephen M. Gary. Baltimore. Md.: Steven Woodbury. Shawnee Mission: Keith Eyer. Everest: Armando G. Dominguez. Leoti: Kent Johnson. Concordia: Bob Chase. Galena: Rob Amborn. Fort Madison. Iowa. I-'ozzrllz mir: Steve Breeding. Clyde: Rohcrt Masters. Kansas City: Charles S. Mat7ke, Lenexa: Leslie Neill. Kansas City: John Hanson. Shawnee Mission: Alex Bullon. Kensington. Md.: Jerry Groom. Scott Field. Tliirtl row: John Breen. Wilmette, Ill.: Ronald Alan Reading, Prairie Village: William C. Rickel, Basehor: Tom E. Taylor. Richmond. Mo.: Harvey G, Gates, California. Mo.: Dave Shoults. Wichita.: Law- rence E. King. Topeka: Chris Castaneda. Junction City. Set-:mtl row: Earl Gene Towne. Towanda: Dale M. Clark. Btickner. Mo.: John R. Schultz. Overland Park: Alfred Butler, Clinton, Pa.: Ronald W. Bull, Terre Haute. Ind.: David l.loyd Morgan. Kansas City. Mo.: Rich Leiszler, Clifton, Hmmm row: Paul Taylor, Shawnee Mission: Mark Berquist, Kansas City: Philip McManis. Shawnee Mission: John Bruce Kroencke. Shawnee Mission: John Hant, Irvington. N. Y.: Dave Ross, Morton, Tex.: Mike Drips, Overland Park: Glenn Willey, Salina. TEMPLIN, FOURTH FLOOR. Top wwf Arvin Law, Hill Cityg Maurice Shapiro. Overland Park: Gene Milburn. Rolla: Dennis Petterson. Wichita: Gene Wee. Wichita: Steven Salvay, Shawnee Mission: David Deeken. Wathena: Phillip Thomas. Wathena. Fourth rmv: David Gard- ner. Overland Parkl Phil Riley. Syracuse: Steve Goodman. Wellington: Harold Flaigle. Louisburg: Craig l.uecke. Kirkwood. Mo.: John Schaffer. Hyattsville, Md.: Gary L. Turner, Independence, Mo. Tliirrl raw: Craig Laursen, Kansas City, Mo.: Phil Childers. Kansas City: Rick Doty. Pitts- burg: Donald G. Shirk. Independence, Mo.: Richard Gustin, Kansas 190 l City: Tom Blackward. Burlington, Iowa: David H. Jackson. Iola: Harry Nordgren. Calumet City. Ill. .Second row: Ed Boles. Brentwood. Mo.: Craig Foster. Topeka: Martin Hendrickson. Lincoln: John Wilkin, Jr., Syracuse: Frank L. Agron. Kansas City. Mo.: Bill Donaldson. Kansas City, Mo.: George Moore, West Chicago. Ill. Hmmm mw: Jay Stein- berg. Glen Ellyn. Ill.: Mike Petterson. Wichita: Charles Pauls. Zinman: Patil Bigler, Shawnee Mission: David Knapp, Oxford: Roger D. Gatton, Wichita: Larry Anderson. Wichita: Jiin Gort. Chicago. Ill. Top row: Ray Emick, Mission: Law- rence Ryan. Farmington, Mo.: Reza Hooshmand. Shiraz. Iran: Michael Rapport. Pasadena, Calif.: Charles L. Traver, Arlington Heights, Ill.: Joseph Lynch, Kansas City: Gene Peck. Prairie Village. Secmul row: Ahdula7iz S. Ahdulhadi. Dammam, Saudi Arahia: Mohammed A. Owaid, Dhahran, Saudi Arabia: Abdullah Dakhil, Abqaiq, Saudi Arabia: Marty Schirn, Shawnee Mission: Charles M. Bazikian, Weehawken. N. J.: Douglas Henson, Raytown, Mo. Bottom raw: Alan Reeder. Caldwell: Jim Bartholomew, Lombard. Ill.: Scott Starling. St. Louis. Mo.: Gerald L. Gcrardy, Atchison: Goodarz-Salehi. Rasht, Iran. Top raw: Bruce Dee Peterson. San Diego. Calif.: Fred Krebs. Shawnee Mission: Terry H. Smith. Wichita: John McCann, St. Joseph, Mo.: Mark Stevenson, Overland Park: Allen Russell. Scottsbluff. Neb.: Douglass W. Wallace. Topeka: Clyde W. Toland, lola. Third ww: William R. Lenz, St. Louis, Mo.: Tamotsu Katsumata. Tokyo, Japan: Stephen Dillbeck. Shawnee Mission: Saleh Mutawah, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia: Terry Bertholf. Spivey: Mike Lonnecker, Davenport, Iowa: Roy Gee, Savannah, Mo.: Bill Mason, Topeka: Bob Heitt. Haven. Second row: Lamin Abdulgaiwad. Tripoli, Libya: Masoud Moayer. Rasht, Iran: Gregory A. Stephens, St. Louis. Mo.: Kirk Gard- ner, Atchison: Rudy Florez, Kansas City: William E. Wagner. El Paso, Tex.: Randolph Bradford. Georgetown. Guyana: Abdullatif Jaafray. Dammam, Saudi Arabia, Bottom row: Blakey Elliott, Blue Springs, Mo.: Mike Seregi, Overland Park: Steven L. Stanton, Dodge City: Mike Sheahon, Wichita: William Andersen, Tipton, Iowa: Chip Hoyt, Win- netka, Ill.: Frank Putnam, Overland Park: Harold Denchfield, Colony. Top row: Mohammed Hiari, Salt, Jordan: Charles A. Grant. Jr.. Muskogee. Okla.: Glenn Mannebach. Colwich: .lames A. Miller, Kansas City, Mo.: Bruce R. Hutchison. Livermore. Calif.: Robert B. Russell, Prairie Village: Jerry C. Johnson. Shawnee Mission: Richard J. Jones, Norwalk. Conn.: John Browning, Kansas City. Mo. I-'mirth row: Joseph ll. Prados. San Juan. Puerto Rico: Kenneth A. Gorski. Leavenworth: Stanley E. Whitley, Washington. DC.: Bruce E. Kaufman. Oelwein. Iowa: Arthur R. Boyer, Wichita: Richard L. Irwin. Johnson: Robert Burford, Blue Springs. Mo.: Alan Frazier. Chillicothe. Mo.: Mark A. WVilliard. Atlanta: William C. Hutchings, Wilmette, lll. Third row: .lames Cornish, Chanute: Maurice St. Germain, Sauquoit, N. Y.: Craig Tucker, Leavenworth: David Gore, Larned: Bob Storey. Lee's Summit. Mo.: J. Drew Hamilton. Valley Center: Mike Vessels, Prairie Village: John R. West. Overland Park: John Oliver. Kansas City. Mo. Second row: Steven Kubin. McPherson: Ed Ahrahamson, Evanston, Ill.: Tom Neal, Overland Park: Bob Bodell, Portland. Ore.: Dave Rhea. Yates Center: Karl Smith. Shawnee Mission: Chris Thomas. Shawnee Mission: Nile Glasehrook, Williamsburg. Va. Bottom row: Steve Morgan. Shawnee Mission: Jerry Johnson. Prairie Village: Philip George, Salina: Richard Bond, Garnett: Robert White, Overland Park: Bruce Wendelin, Herndon: Dennis Parkins. Chillicothe. lll. lOl Forty-eight pledges and actives of Acacia fraternity, at H00 lndiana, keep it among the top ten fraternities scholastically at KU. The chapter will host a national conclave in Kansas City next summer, which Chuck Stewart, past house president, is helping to organize. Nine Acacia members participate in KU7s honors program, and among several scholarship holders, are three with NROTC scholarships. Charles McLean is president of Alpha Phi Omega, a national service fraternity with which Acacia members cooperate to administer the Christmas Toys for Tots campaign. Members are also on IFC com- mittees, in Phi Alpha Theta, a national history frater- nity, and were in the cast of uGypsy.,7 Cole Stinson, Tom Bishard, and Bob Moffat, varsity baseball players, live in Acacia, with varsity bowler Ron Mick. Acacia's social program begins in the fall with a Gingham-and-jeans Acacia Western Party. At Christmas, the fraternity holds a tree trimming party and hay ride. At Acacia's Ivy League- weekencl in spring, dates move into the house for a weekend of formal and casual events. The Protest Party is another spring event, an occasion for costumes. Clmrley Giltglmm and Jean Smith enjoying the Ac'ar'in'.s' Ging- lmm and Jenn Party. Top row: Steve Marcy, Topeka, James Walters, Phillipsburg, Glenn Jewett, Wichita, John Taylor, Kansas City, Lee Polson, Ft. Worth, Tex., Rich Hall, Overland Park, Scott Rovner, Glencoe, Ill., Mark Jorgensen, Overland Park: Robert Moffatt, Dumas, Tex., Thomas Bauer, Harper. Fourth row: Patrick Beckner, Shawnee Mission: John Fanning, Prairie Village, Chris Berry. Colby, Michael Starry. VVashington. D.C., Steve Lyons, Mission, Steve Bridges, Overland Park, Robert Capell, Bronx, N. Y., Ronald Adams, Cheshire, Conn., Carl Woolfolk, Tribune, Jim Hardwick, Leawood, Bill Flora, Kansas City, Mo. Third row: Cole Stim- son, Great Bend, Ron Mick, Shawnee Mission, Mike Jeavons, Shawnee Mission, Robert Crown, Lawrence, Andy Wald, Glencoe, Ill., Doug Kimball. Overland Park: Bob Warner, Topeka, Larry Chance, Merriam, Paul Jorgensen, Overland Park, William Hamilton, Topeka. Second row: Lawrence Henderson, Abilene, Larry Grubb, Tribune, Bob Fox, Lawrence, Nicholas Eliopoulos. Prairie Village, Mike Horan, Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J., Charles McLean, Independence, Mo., David Flora, Kansas City, Mo., Gary Davis, Prairie Grove, Ark., Don Nelson, Lawrence. Bottom row: Dave McClellan, Topeka, Robert Daly, Overland Park, Al Wright, Pawnee Rock, John Hull, Prairie Village, Richard Shrout, Kansas City, Mo.: Robert Haas, Leawood, Tom Bishard, Uniontown, Don Brewer, Bellingham, Wash., Paul Getto, Lawrence. 192 T Las! moments together before vice squad breaks down the door during Alpha Epsilon Pi's Frencli Party. Ranking eighth scholastically among KU fraternities, Alpha Epsilon Pi is the only ,le-wish fraternity at KU, and one of the few Jewish AEPi chapters in the country. The AEPis will break ground in February for a new 46-man house at 21st Street and Stuart Avenue. The house is expected to be ready for occupancy by the first semester of the 1968f69 school year. The fraternity's biggest service project this year was collecting, gift- wrapping, and sending Christmas presents to the service- men in Vietnam. Rush parties and a winter formal in Kansas City comprised the main social events of the fall semester, to be followed by the Blue and Cold Spring Formal and the Transylvania Tea Party. Represented in intramural basketball, bowling, volleyball and handball, the AEPis also boasted a gymnastics medalist and out- standing freshman gyrnnast in Harry Toll. Members in- Ahiha Epsilon Pl' clude the news director of KUOK, a member of the Phi Nu Alpha symphonium, the artist for the Greek Column, a member of Arnold Air Society, and the president of Hillel. AEPi also claimed a Summerfield scholar in its ranks. Top row: Michael Frost, St. Louis, Mo., Neil Shapiro, Kansas City, Mo., Jonathan Ophir, Haifa, Israel, Neal Hoffman, Long Beach, N. Y., Larry Rigler, Highland Park, Ill., Alan Stcmplcman. Prairie Village, Steve Sltulkind, Prairie Village. Third row: Victor Cliu7ie. Kansas City, Mo.: Joel Blackman, Kansas City, Harve Press, Kansas City, Michael Schoen- berg. Gloversville. N. Y., Alan Chenman, Vineland, N. J., Allen Lebovitz, Prairie Village, Ed Schifman, Kansas City, Peter Wall, New York, N. Y. Second row: Dave Reiz, Shawnee Mission, Elliott Franks, Kansas City, Mo., Arnold Gordon, Kansas City, Mo., Harry Toll, St. Louis, Mo., Michael Goldberg, Brooklyn, N. Y., Stephen Levine, Kansas City, Mo., Gary Erlich, Overland Park. Bottom row: Steve Press, Overland Park, Oscar Bassinson, St. Louis, Mo., Michael Grand, New York, N. Y., Celia Samuelsohn, Lawrence, Lawrence Deutch, Mission, Bruce Fiman, University City, Mo., Kenneth Weinstein, Silver Spring, Md. 193 This year the members of Alpha Kappa Lambda con- tinue to accumulate scholastic and leadership achieve- ments, yet find time for numerous social activities. For the second consecutive year, the group won the AKL National Scholarship Award and, for the sixth straight year, the National Executive Council Award. Outstand- ing individuals scholastically include two Summerfield Scholars, a Rhodes Scholarship candidate, two Vlfoodrow Wilson nominees, a member of Owl Society, and mem- bers of Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, and 13 in honors studies. 1n 1067, AKLS won Rock Chalk Revue for the third consecutive time to retire the traveling trophy-the first house to do so in the showis 17-year history. Leaders stand out as Creek Column feature editor, vice-president of the Student Advisory Board, chairman of IFC ,lu- diciary Council, and treasurer of People-to-People. The house won the A-league Softball Championship in frater- nity intramurals last spring. One man is a varsity swim- mer and others are on the golf team. Despite their Ahiha Kappa Lambda varied activities, 15 AKLS find time to give service to Project Head Start, tutoring underprivileged children. Main social events of the year are the Senior Party, the Revival Party, the Co-to-Hell with AKL, the Christmas Orphan Party. and the Spring Formal. The AKL's zmnlml Go to Hell party, featuring Mr. and Mrs. Satan with various and sundry devils and demons, Top row: Dave Dukes, Shawnee Mission: Rick Pendergrass, Crossett, Ark.: John Michael, Hutchinson: Tom Jones, Leavenworth: Jeff Baxter, Great Bend: Bruce Eklund, Medicine Lodge: Wes Payne, Shawnee Mission: Stephen Winters, Quincy, Ill.: John Schmid. Coffeyville: Monty Briley, Chanute. Seventh row: Dick Russell, Shawnee Mission: Bob Kling, McPherson: Craig Martin, Wichita: Richard Wulf, Humboldt: Brian Cederlind, Shawnee Mission: Steve Brainerd, Independence: Dave Sample, Kansas City: Greg Meredith. Shawnee Mission: Steve Craig. Belton, Mo. Sixth row: Ray Cunningham, Topeka: Steve Harmon, Hutchinson: Don Miller, Russell: Chuck Davis. Prairie Village: Walter Stromquist, Charleston, lll.: James Cassing, Shawnee Mission: Alan Betty, Emporia: Doug Harris, Lawrence: Bob Russell, Shawnee Mission: Kirk Schnack, Tipton, Iowa. Fifth row: Bernard Anderson, Naples, Italy: Jack Collins, Roeland Park: David Booth. Lawrence: Les Miller. Prairie Village: Stephen Walker, Chanute: Pat Sirridge, Prairie Village: Gerry May, Shawnee Mission: Larry McGuire, Lawrence: Tom McKernan, Fort Scott. Fourth row: Mike Litwin, Independence: John Studebaker, 194 Haven: John Parkison, Kansas City, Mo.: Richard Jones, Cleveland, Ohio: Douglas Iliff, Prairie Village: Craig Larson. Shawnee Mission: Doug Hacker, Leawood: George Burgland, Galesburg, Ill.: Galen l.ippert, Topeka: Dennis Embry. Great Bend. Third row: Don Walker. Shawnee Mission: Jim Rumsey. Lawrence: Jack Targownik, Topeka: Michael Sarras. Kansas City: Patrick Whitaker, Lawrence: Stephen Cochran, Leawood: Bill Ludemann. San Francisco, Calif.: Alan Alder- son. Shawnee Mission: Greg Bangs. Leawood. Set'om1 row: John Coffey. Winfield: Robert Payne. Lawrence: Michael West, Lawrence: Frank Hummer, Topeka: Joseph Yeager. Great Bend: Jerald Long, Humboldt: David Carson, Wichita: Ralph Alderson, Kansas City: Rick Hornsby, Lawrence: Al Clinton, lawrence. Bottom row: Dave Gaughan, Mineral Wells. Tex.: Jeffrey Stone. Overland Park: Mark Retonde, Kansas City, Mo.: Martin Tan Creti, Carroll. Iowa: Bob Jacoby. Topeka: Mrs. J. H. Ford. housemother: Bill Sampson. Topeka: Doug Ward, Hutchinson: Frank Olander, Topeka: Richard Ringstrom, St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Tau Oniegrzfs' and dares build a pyramid of frm nl one of their full parries. With the top grades among all its national chapters, Alpha Tau Omega is also KU7s largest fraternity. It houses over a hundred men. many of whom have estab- lished themselves as some of KU's top leaders. The ATO's rank high scholastically, athletically, and ir1 campus ac- tivities. Twenty ATO,s have a C.P.A. above 2.0, four are members of Sachem. three belong to Owl Society, and sexeral fayllrzrvher staff members include business manager Brent Walclrort and art director Paul Davis. ln varsity athletics the house is represented by three swim- mers and a track man. Help Week and the Orphans Party are ATO service projects during the year. Their ample social calendar is marked by such occasions as the Black- lririt-Whitefoot barn party, the Tannenbaum Christmas Formal, the Apache Party. the Spring Formal. the Christ- mas Stag, and the annual Mike Hall Party with Delta Upsilon at K-State, not to mention numerous barn parties and functions with the Sisters of the Maltese Cross, their Ahnha Tau Ome a women's auxiliary organization. lntramurally, the house was represented in football. basketball, and baseball Hill playoffs while they took a bowling league champion- ship. The ATO's have continually been among the top five houses on the Hill scholastically. Top row: Gary Petersen, St. Louis, Mo.: Dick Grote, Alton. Ill.: Greg Barker. Topeka: James R. Morley, Evanston. Ill.: Dave Cooper. Berwyn. Ill.: Russ Daniels. Overland Park: Dan Boone, Overland Park: Bill Daniels, Overland Park: Michael B. Rugh, Abilene: Edward W. Pugh. Wamego. Seventh rnw: Mark L. Jewell. Shawnee Mission: Scott Bridges, Evansville. Ind.: Bill Ward, Wichita: Rick Stinson, Chesterfield, Mo.: Matt Harper, Shawnee Mission: Pete Johnson. Evanston. Ill.: Norm Fisher. Wichita: Scott Brown. Wichita: Burk Thompson, Wichita. Sixth row: W. Douglas Burtt, Wichita: Brent Waldron. Denison. Iowa: Chris Tatlock. Wichita: Dick Wray, Cedar Rapids, Iowa: Chris Lear. Salina: Rick Volweider. Hutchinson: Philip Coulson, Kansas City. Mo.: Scott Smith, Indianola. Iowa: Joe Widler. Ahilene: Jim Wilson. Shawnee Mission. Fifth row: Dave Laney. Topeka: Henry M. Haggans, Nevada. Mo.: Terry Gcrkovich. Kansas City: Richard Low, Wichita: Jeff Rock- well. Wichita: Timothy Paul, St, Louis. Mo.: T, J. Przygylowicz. Jr.. Leavenworth: George Schlagel, Olathe: James E. Sunderland, Alton. Ill. Fourth row: Chris Sinclair, Island Pond, Vt.: James Portwood, Roeland Park: Bill Resnik, Potwin: Dean Pearce. Mission: Archie Jones, Kansas City, Mo.: Dick I-Ivale, La Grange, Ill.: Charles Ogden, Garden City: Larry Billings, Wakeeney: Boh Wagnon, Wichita: Greg Dean. Stockton. Third mw: John Clark, Bartlesville, Okla.: Kelley Collier, Nevada, Mo,: Pat Price, Atchison: Marshall D. Rice, Wichita: Jon Augustine. Potwin: Phillip D. Adams, Garden City: Frederic Joseph, Potwin: Byron L. Curf- man, Wichita: Joe H. Wheat, Seattle. Wash. Second raw: John D. Carlsen. Kansas City: Lee Johnson, Caldwell: Joseph E. King, Potwin: David Mark Hueben III, Shawnee Mission: Douglas A. Meeker, Garden City: Jim Scott, Stockton: Chris Barteldes, Lawrence: Ron Stitt. Kansas City: Bill Scott. Stockton: J. Donald Lysaught, Jr.. Shawnee Mission. Bottom row: Roger K. Viola, Abilene: John R. Leary, Mission Hills: Steve C. Johns. Wichita: Stephen R. Arnold, Havertown. Pa.: Charles A. Joseph. Potwin: Lary A. Robinson, Iola: Paul A. Davis, Des Moines, Iowa: Stephen R. Schultz, Junction City. 195 Beta Sigma Psi, a national fraternity of Lutheran men, gained chapter status at KU in the spring of 1967. ln the house at 1115 Tennessee, Beta Sigs endeavor to reach their major goals: into be socially acceptable Chris- tian gentlemen, to develop and strengthen their characters, and to develop good study haloitsf' Academically, they have maintained a good scholastic record of achievement. An example is Vernon Stigge, majoring in biology with a 2.4 G.P.A. in secondary education. Some of the members involved in Hill activities were Terry Moran, a member of KU7s Marching Band, and Bob Costello, disc jockey for KUOK radio. Athletically, Beta Sigma Psi had NAB and B intramural basketball teams. On the social agenda was their fall barn party when stereo tapes took the place of a band and the usupersoundn program was directed by one man. Other social events included the tree trimming party held at the house, with dinner, dancing, and a programg and the annual spring Gold Rose Formal Beta Slgmd Psi at which the chapter sweetheart is chosen. Giving a Christmas party at the Nily Home for Children in Kansas City is the annual pledge class service project. This year the fraternity also sent underprivileged children in Law- rence to the Stanford football game. Girlfric'1id of a Bela Sigma Psi caught carrying on with a friwzzlly neighbnrlioad Santa Claws. Top row: Mike Johnson, Baltimore, Md.: Vern Stigge. Washington: Bob Costello, Shawnee Mission: Allan Buck, Ottawag Mike Adams, Lawrence: Bill Hamm, Muskogee. Okla.g Roger Buck, Ottawag Terry Moran, Shaw- nee Mission. Second row: Robert Laskey, Shawnee Missiong Dale Larson, Kansas City: Larry Scott, Shawnee Mission: Tom Crawford, Wilmcttc. 196 Ill.: Ed Flynn, Shawnee Missiong Marvin Bredehoft, Independence: Ed Keltner, Shawnee Mission. Bottom raw: Ernest May, Oberlin: Gary Handel, Kansas Cityg Jim Beachler, Overland Park: John Gilbertson, Kansas Cityg Gary Wanamaker, Kansas Cityg Mike Denney, Leavenworth. Q , at Bettis try to sandwich in as much as possible while .vtretrhifig their coffee break. First in scholarship at KU 30 of the past 333 years, and winner of the National IFC Scholarship Award is Beta Theta Pi. Betas also placed second in Rock Chalk Revue and second in the large men's division of Creek Week Sing last spring. Among athletic honors in intramural competition are the MAN division football championship, the last nine of ten years, Hill championships in HA77, NBN, and NCB league volleyball, horseshoe and softball championships. and various division trophies in football and basketball. Twelve lettermen represent the Betas in intercollegiate athletics, three in football, six in baseball, and three in track. Betas not only excel as a group but individually, as there are Summerfield Scholars, two Phi Beta Kappas, one Tau Beta Pi, three Sachems, five members of Owl Society, two Undergraduate Research Assistantships, and a U. G. Mitchell Math scholar in the house on Tennessee. Beta Theta Pi is also represented on the KU Relays Committee, College Intermediary Board, SUA Board, Scabbard and Blade, and Llmlversity Daily Beta Theta Pl' Kansan staff. Chairmen of the Peace Corps committee, University Exents Committee, KU-Y Cabinet and SAB are Beta Theta Pis. But the group saves time to socialize at the Miami Triad, the Beta Turkey Pull Formal at Christmas. and the spring Beta German. Top row: Steve Ridgway, Lawrence, James Parr, Ft. Leavenworth, H. K, Long, Salina, Dave Swift, Leavenworth, K. E. Larson, Wamego, Stephen Chandler, Tulsa, Okla., Gail Habluetzel, Clay Center, Andy Edwards, Toanis, Calif., John Coyle, Coffeyville, Stan Pippin, Kansas City. Fifth row: Max Jackson, Marion, Dave Martin, Shawnee Mission, Bill Penny, Emporia, Herbert Hartman, Lawrence, Mark Dietz, Russell, Bob Coyle, Coffeyville, Terry Gill, Shawnee Mission, Ed Murdock, Shawnee Mission, Russ Meier, Kansas City, Doug McKee, Topeka. Fourth row: Tom Patterson, Larned, Dan Stepp, Shawnee Mission, Gary Vinyard, Lawrence, Tad Holm, Newport Beach, Calif., Dean Halderson, Bartles- ville, Okla., Roger Jackson, Kansas City, Mo., Ken Kreye, Lawrence. Third row: John Nelson, St. Joseph, Mo., Mark Scott, Topeka, Nick Arend, Glendale, Mo., Dan Hurkins. Ottawa, Ken Ransom, Wichita, Carl Benski, Hutchinson, Turk Floersch, Galesburg, Ill., Jon Byers, Bartlesville, Okla., C. M. McCormick, Bartlesville, Okla., Tuna Tankersley, Norman, Okla. Second row: James Jacobs, Shawnee Mission, Lynn Snelgrove, Tulsa, Okla., Bill Byers, Bartlesville, Okla., R. A, Middleton, Kansas City, Alan Voos, Russell, J. T. Marshall, Lincoln, Charles Friedrichs, Marysville, Edward Wood, Wichita, David Ho. Wichita. Bottom row: G. C. Jackson, Marion, Len Beyer, Weiser, Idaho, Robert Colwell. Whiting, Ind., David Wood, Wichita: Mrs. Russell A. Myers, housemother, Bruce Patterson, Larned, Christopher Hays, Prairie Village, Robert Gardner. Beatrice, Neb., Robert Sturgeon, Edgerton, Mo. 197 Active in a variety of university organizations this year were members of Delta Chi fraternity. Located OI1 West Campus Road near the hub of campus activity, the D-Chis have demonstrated talent and hard work as a finalist in Rock Chalk the second consecutive year. The assistant producer of Rock Chalk this year and theater editor of the faylzawker is a Delta Chi. Adept at planning and organizing, Delta Chis also serve as Alpha Kappa Psi president, secretary of SUA, frater- nity representative to All-Student Council, chairmen of the SUA Carnival and concerts, Creek Week committees, in the Senior Class, and as sports editor of the UDK. They keep active socially with their Five Scamps Barn Party, School House Party, the White Carnation Formal, Tom Jones Party, and intermittent sandbar parties. Chi Delphia, their little sister organization recognized na- tionally also has functions With the men. D-Chi athletes include two varsity gymnasts and participants in foot- ball and baseball. Members are also among those in Delta Chi Sachem, Owl Society, on the Dean's Advisory Board, on the Deanis Honor Roll and in the Kimble Educa- tional Foundation. ln addition, there is a Wotidrotv Wilson scholarship nominee in the house, and the pledge class received a national ranking for its achievement. Vicious karate chop being given ro lZ!llHblIl',L'C'l' at Della Chi cook-our. Top row: Ronald L. Joler, Concordia: Bill Anderson, Elkhart: Dwight D. Wallace. Wichita: Richard Nelson, Kansas City, Mo.: Larry McElwain, Maize: Frank Lovitch, Kansas City: Stephen W. Wofford, Wichita: Robert A. Johnson, Kansas City: Robert W. Krug. Garden City: Douglas G. Crandall, Parsons. Fourth row: Tom Swale, Prairie Village: Bob Leho, Leawood: Darrell Newcomer. Hill City: Rusty Leffel, Prairie Village: Steve Robbins, Parsons: Drew Anderson, Plainville: Pat Melroy, Norton: Mike Falley, Topeka: Bob Montgomery. Springfield, Mo.: David Langston, Wichita: Charley McCauley, Hill City. Third row: John Robertson. Bartlesville. Okla.: Michael V. Vance, Parsons: Jack M. Lucas, Lakin: Stephen W. Kessler, Paola: Jerry J. Smith, Carlisle, Iowa: 198 Larry Stamper, Plainville: Mark Hanson, Shawnee Mission: Boyd J. Inman. Kansas City: Bill Perry. Shawnee Mission: Jim Steeples, Palco. Second row: Daniel L. Wessel. Kansas City: William Belohrajdic, Armag Terry Hill. Tonganoxie: L. J. Smoot. St. Joseph, Mo.: Tom McMillen, Coldwater: Eldon Shields, Wichita: Donald Holman, Fairway: Richard Walker. Massena. N, Y.: Robert McEwen, Elkhart. Bottom row: Phillip T. Kraft, Salina: David J. Steeples, Palco: Bill Birney, Hill City: Richard C. Lucas, Jr., Lakin: James H. Renter, Houston, Tex.: Richard L. Enstninger. McPherson: Gene G. Russell, Oak Grove, Mo.: Leroy A. Mendenhall, Kansas City, Mo.: John W. Huey, Wamego: Bart E. Eisfelder, Kansas City, Mo. F111' this Delta SLQ11111 P111 1111111 1'I11.s'.ves 11101111 lang l11111rs of i1111'11sifi1'd .s'11111'y llf llftflllf. Della Sigma Phi is reorganizing this year on the KU campus, living in a series of complexes in the llidgehouse apartments until they can locate an adequate home for their growing membership. Twenty-four men now at Ridgehouse include nine second-semester pledges and do not include several with quarters elsewhere. Twelve total members of Delta Sig last spring all now carry alumni status and some are with the present group. Doug Powell, president of Delta Gamma chapter, sites its hengineered leadership program and mature pledge programw as in- centives toward new goals they are approaching. The fraternityis district convention here in February put emphasis on progressive goals. Seven chapters from a three-state area met for a banquet and discussions with the executive director of Delta Sigma Phi. Delta Gamma could boast of their first football win in twelve years over the Kansas State chapter. with a trophy yielded by the Homecoming weekend encounter. They also manned fraternity MB7' and MC division basketball teams, and planned for softball intramural participation. The Car- Delta Slgma Phi nation Ball, another spring happening. begins Friday with an informal party and dates occupy the house. It ends with Saturdayis banquet and formal. The Shipwreck is an informal costume party on a sandbar. preceded by picnics and weekend get-togethers. Top row: James Cabay, Joliet, Ill.: Thomas Wellington. Ottawag Jon A. Kempton. Garden Cityg Marc Allen Hein. Kansas City. Mo.: Dave Griggy, Akron. Ohiog Jim Geitz, Mission. Second row: Oz Osborne, Shawnee Missiong Barry Mordin, New Haven. Conn.: Marvin Koelsch, Paolag Brad Gravley, Wichitag Jerry Fife, Garden Cityg Stephen Massey, Kansas City, Mo.: Bob Shutts. Joliet. lll. Bllffllfll row: Doug Powell, Oklahoma City, 0kla.g Don Binns, Lawrence: Bill Buxbaum, Raytown, Mo.: Tim Jacobs. San Francisco. Calif.: Dave Carter, San Francisco, Calif.g Ken Terrill, Roanoke, Va. 199 Achievement in all areas of campus life is the goal of Delta Tau Deltas. The Delts claim many honors in dif- ferent areas for their chapter this year, notably its national fraternity's Top Ten Award for chapter ex- cellence, fifth academic ranking among Hill fraternities, and first in Greek Week Sing. Outstanding individuals representing the chapter include Rick Harrington, a 1967 Hilltopper, Charles Curry, an outstanding 1967 graduate of the School of Journalism, and Bill Deschner, president of Owl Society. Others bring honor to the house as members of Owl Society and Sachem, All-Student Coun- cil, and Tau Beta Pi. The manager of campus radio station KUOK is also a Delt. ln addition to scholastic competence, the men display athletic excellence in the sports of rugby, tennis, football, track, and fencing. Delta Tau Delta Chapter members captured second place this fall in fraternity intramural football. Campus life for Delts is complete socially, too, with the pledge Paddle Party, the Christmas Tree Trimming Party, the Orchid Formal, and the spring Pajama Party. Justice Tom Clark, izcilioiml prz'sia'ent of Della Tun Delta, visits the KU rlmpler. Top row: Kenneth C. Dickson, Topeka, Steve Morgan, Wichita, Steve McGiffert, Oklahoma City, Okla., Harry Myers, Topeka, Mike Holder, Kansas City, Mo., W. Lang Perdue II, Topeka, Dave Lutz, Leavenworth, Larry Weeda, Leavenworth, Will Schubert, Great Bend, David Rhodus, Kansas City, Dick Bornkessel, Mission. Sixth row: Robert Dotson, Webster Groves, Mo., Jim Hanna, Leawood, Scott Pro, Leawood, Randy Starr, Hiawatha, Randy Andrews, Wichita, Jeffrey Peterson, Moline, Ill., Larry Merkel, Topeka, Douglas Gibson, Salina, Gerald Jeserich, Shawnee Mission, Daniel Van Auken, Shawnee Mission. Fifth row: Jim Owen, Bartlesville, Okla., William Horigan, Prairie Village, Gregg Larson, Tulsa, Okla., William Fair, Greenwich, Conn., Mike Ecord, Topeka, John Wolfe, Roswell, N. M., Stephen Smith, Larned, Jack Lynch, Salina, Frederick Abbott, Raytown, Mo. Fourth row: John Martin, La Habra Heights, Calif, Tom Beller, Topeka, Jim Morgan, Prairie Village, Bob Gustafson, Darien, Conn., Jockomo Allison, Lima, Peru, 200 Roger Luke. Opportunity, Wash., Tom Irving, Wichita, Geoffrey Lind, Nome, Alaska, John W. Logan, Storm Lake, Iowa, Richard Johnson, Huron, S. D. Third row: Rick Wolff, Pratt, Michael Sauder, Emporia, David Noel, Glasco, John Meek, Hiawatha, Charlie Chowins, Leawood, Gary Otteson, Scott City, Keith Jantz, Prairie Village, Don Roberts, St. Joseph, Mo., Tim Benson. Sioux City, Iowa. Second row: Taylor Webb, La Habra, Calif., Harold Goss, Leawood, Richard Aldis, Fort Scott, Richard Nininger, Nickerson, Wayne Powers, Topeka, Pete Combs, Leavenworth, John Hendrickson, Munster, Ind., John Epp, Tribune, John Mothershead, St. Joseph, Mo., Brad Anderson, Scott City. Bottom row: Pete Machin, Overland Park, Dale Hurt, Leawood, Steve Holm, Prairie Village, Steve Rodd, Wichita, John Pro, Leawood, Mrs. Camille Walton, St. Joseph, Mo., Stan Garlick, Wilton, Conn., Bill Desclmer, Leawood, Chip Weisert, Glendale, Mo., Terry Harper, Scott City. fi, Y Poitsing in liurried fliglit during fire drill, six DU's calmly pose for quick picture before continuing frantic exit. This year the most outstanding Delta Upsilon chapter in the nation has earned its Trustce's Award for EX- cellence. The men were third ill fraternity grades and second in Creek Week participation last spring, and this fall, second with Delta Gamma among paired Home- coming displays. Three intramural football and three basketball teams were undefeated into the play-offs. The pledge class included three freshman football players and a basketball player, and presidents of KU-Yis Model Senate, and the freshman class. The junior class and executive boards of People-to-People and KU-Y are led by DU's. Sophomore class vice-president, Big Eight- Panhellenic conference steering committee chairman, a yell leader, ASC representative, two members of College Intermediary Board, four University Review editors, two in Owl Society, and three Sachems are upperelass leaders. Delta Upsilon also houses members of KU's Marching Band, Concert Choir, and IFC judiciary council, and the athletic department manager. Top grades on the varsity football squad were earned by a DU, whose brothers include two Rhodes nominees, five varsity Delta Upsilon basketball players and two varsity trackmen. DU is one of two fraternities who carol to all women's living groups at Christmas. They have a fall Yell-ln, Trophy Cirl formal, Alumni stag dinner and alumni weekend, the three-day She-DU, and two barn parties. Top row: Randy Long, Salina, Allen R. Slater, Prairie Village: Thomas J. Futo, Wichita, Daniel O. Cott, Wichita, Ted M. Gardiner, Garden City, Mark Mathews, Shawnee Mission, Kenneth Wiley, St. Joseph, Mn., Jim Pruce, Mentor, Ohio, Rick Meier, Bonner Springs, Gregg Kinney, Omaha, Neb. Sixth row: Charles Duncan, Tulsa, Okla., H. Thomas Chapman, Mentor, Ohio, C. David Newbery, Colby, David W. Bouda, Omaha, Neb., Steve Walsh, Salina, Miles C, Zimmerman, Lawrence, Joe W. Goering. Moundridge, Larry B. Spikes, Garden City, Bill Harris, Pratt, Steve Joyce, Ulysses, Dale Evans, Russell. Fifth row: Ben Gorrell, Tulsa, OkIa., Stephen D. Miller, Wichita, Jack Volkmann, Clay Center, Bud Duncan, Tulsa, Okla., David L. Lockwood, Arlington Hts., Ill., Jeff E. Eckles, Dodge City, Richard A. Hiebscli. Wichita: Clair W. Asklund, Topeka, Jim Cram, Larned, Roger A. Kathol, Wichita. Fourth row: Rollie Enoch, Wichita, Stew Etherington, Salina, Frank Coffey, Salina, Shay Bickel, Wichita, Mark Miller, Salina, Bill Woods, Salina, Tom Poos, Salina, Les Lampe, Goodland, Dennis Biggs, Lyons, Andy Brandt, Wellington, Chris Saricks, Lawrence, Tim North, Emporia. Third row: Greg Alleman, Hermann, Mo., Leif Ostergard, Vasa, Finland, Pete Bringmann, Wichita, Carl McFarland, Topeka, Rick Stucky, Law- rence: Chuck Harrison, Colby, Richard L. Stratton. Green River, Wyo., Larry Ross, Great Bend, Don Farrington, Oswego, Tim Smith, Wichita. Second row: Randy A. Youle, Wichita, William F. Ebert, Topeka, Richard L. Morrison, Salina, Michael L. Graham, Great Bend, Charlie R. Cram, Larned, Christopher A. Jeter, Wichita, Larry L. Rader, Greensburg: Larry E. Scott, Emporia, Michael L. Knaub, Lincoln, Neb. Bottom row: John Samuel Carter, Kansas City, Phillip Andy Harris, Mission, Lee R. Bittenbender, Lawrence, Richard K. Harris, Pratt, Thomas G. Rader. Greensburg, Norma Peterson, Shawnee Mission, Michael J. Schulz, Great Bend, Blake A. Biles, Hutchinson, J. David Nutt, Baldwin City, Barry G. Egbert, Dighton. 201 The men of Kappa Sigma have won revognition for their house on campus this year, and from their national organization. a seholarship award. Kappa Sigs are found on the IFC Judiciary Council, All-Student Couneil committees, and on the Student Union Operating Board. They hold sueh notable positions as IFC scholarship chairman, vice-chairman of ASC, and managing editor of the University Uaily Kansan. Two Phi Beta Kappas, two yell leaders. two distinguished military students, and a Vifoodrow Wilsoii nominee also represent Kappa Sigma on the Hill. The fraternity boasts memberships in Owl Society, Sachem, Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Kappa Psi business fraternity, and Sigma Tau engineering frater- nity. Kappa Sigma is intramural golf champion in their fraternity division. It is also the home of Phil Harmon, Kappa Sigma varsity basketball player. On their social Calendar Kappa Sigs include the Red Dog Party and several Wtiodsies in the fall. their Winter Black and White Formal, the Star- dust Spring Semi-Formal, and the Red-Head Banquet, to which pledges bring red-headed dates. Kappa Sigs and their dates enjoy their Red Dog Inn party wliiclz is field, .trraligely enough, at the Red Dog 11111, Top row: Tom Robinett, Kansas City, Mo., Stan Grigg, Lawrence, C. R. Brandt, Mission Hills, Ron McCabe, Wichita, G. L. Suddorth, Topeka, Bob Kaufman. Hinsdale, Ill., Rick Livingston, St. Louis, Mo., Jay Longabach, Berryton, Darryl Klippsten, Prairie Village, Phillip Harmon, Tulsa. Okla. Sewntlz row: Tom Thurston. Kansas City, Jim Dowding, Elmhurst. Ill., Lee Greever, Amarillo, Tex., John Bowman, Wichita, Jon King. Topeka, Gary Davenport, Minneapolis, Minn., William S. Killough, Midland City, Iowa, Gary Patzkowsky, Kiowa: T. Michael Callahan. Shawnee Mission, Walter Thompson, Kansas City, Mo. Sixth row: John Callahan, Benefiel, Eric Axcell, Amcricus, James Youngblood, Parkville. Mo., Terry Millberger, Russell, William 0'Meara, Hartingten, Neb., Jon Carper. St. Joseph, Mo., Tom Hornbaker. Lawrence, Kenneth Dietz. Kansas City, Mo., Mark Carreau, Wichita, Fritz Clark, Wamego. Fifth row: William Fischer. Valley Center, William Benefiel, Roco, Chris J. Redmond, Wichita, Jolm DeFevar. Independence: Jim Baehwick, Kansas City, Chuck Hammond, Wilmette, Ill., Walter C. Wells, Portland, Ore., Dewayne Gooch, Tribune, Ron Woelk, Tribune. Fourth row: Don Hind- mareh, La Grange, Ill., Bob Lohse, Prairie Village, Hal Herd, Coldwater, 202 Kirby Layman, Hinsdale. Ill., Ben Bladel. Shawnee Mission, Rod Ross, Topeka, Phil Lovett, Wichita, Steve Neill, Estes Park, Colo., Jim Riscoe, Kansas City, Mo., Bill Faler. Elk City. Third row: Ron Odegard, Great Bend, Greg Alexander, Great Bend, John Balk, Shawnee Mission, Brent Domoney, Downs, Fred Noll. Kansas City, Dan Seymour, Ottawa, Patil Oakleaf, Independence, Bill Clarkson, River Forest, Ill., John Sutton, St. Louis. Mo. Second row: Jack Ingram, Russell, Chuck Smiley, Norton, Rory Milherger, Russell: Steve Bader, Kansas City, Dave Steen. Wichita, Ken Williams. St. Louis, Mo., Jeff Loyd, Kiowa, Ken Ruthcnberg, St. Louis. Mo.: Ken Darling, Wamego, Robert Worley. Jr.. Salina. Bottom row: Charles Gaynor, Ottawa, Michael McClanahan, Wichita, Stewart. housemother, Kansas Okla., Mike Smith, Bronxville, Leawood. Not pictured: John Marion, George Carter, Great Salina, John Scavazzo, Kansas James Hershey. San Francisco, Calif., William Coughlin, Wellsville, Mrs. Edna City. Mo., Alan Schueler, Bartlesville, N. Y., Charles Hays, Albert, Jim Davis, Bondon, Kansas City. Mo.: Tom Tucker, Bend, Jim Wilson, Salina, Steve Brown, City, Mo. ,fi myf- Pl'f5'lIIlUl'.X' are allowed to dance at lfll' Lnlnlidu Cl1i'.r llllllllfll Alphzz-Tru: Party. Cutting and raking weeds, collecting trash, and elimi- nating other eyesores was a service project of Lambda Chi Alpha this year. Une Saturday in December the til-member pledge class cleaned up a three-hlock area in Kansas City, Kansas, in conjunction with an lnner-City service project there. They also helped in a settlement house, were upleased when the people from the neighbor- hood pitched inf, Three other activities qualify as major functions lor the Kansas chapter of the third largest national fraternity. Dates received summons to Alpha- traz, the traditional fall party, and came clad as street walkers, while the men dressed as convicts. The fraternity also hosts Christmas and Spring formals. Important to the Lambda Chiis is their Little Sister organization, the Crescents. Members of the auxiliary elected from so- rorities and upperclass Women's living groups by the men help plan parties and hostess on important house oc- Lambda Chl. Ahiha casions. Included among the members of the fraternity are the l966f67 state high school diving champion, presi- dent and treasurer of the Engineering School Council, president of ASM and AIME, and a Student Advisory Board member. Top row: Mike Breeden, Raytown, Mo., Ray Powers, Kansas City, Bill Tuley, Leawood, Bob Newton, Tulsa, Okla., Jeff Lowe. Overland Park: Tom Plimpton, Kansas City, Ron Rowland, Elkhart, Vic Harrison, Wichita, Joseph L. Welch, Arma, Ed Stephenson. Shawnee Mission: Rich Healzer, Overland Park. Fifth row: Steven Ray, Fort Scott, James Francis Kinerk. Prairie Village, Donald E. Cowick II, Wichita: Fred Winter, Lawrence, Stephen Cloud, Shawnee Mission, Thomas A. Benson, Prairie Village: Kim Blocher, Prairie Village, Thomas R. Shapley, Lea- wood, Douglas Killion, Overland Park, Larry Royer, Overland Park. Fourth row, David William Hughes, Overland Park, Chris Randall. Wichita, Rich Waller, Shawnee Mission, Steve Langhofer, Lawrence: lynn Douglas Mouden, Prairie Village, Brent Green, Topeka, Fred Schaad, Prairie Village, Terry Blake, Shawnee Mission: David Good- pasture, Wichita. Third row: Joseph Michael Mikesic, Kansas City, Roger Maxey, Kansas City, Don Gibbs, Overland Park, Rodney I. Unruh. Newton: Steve Button, Wichita, Rick Andrews, Overland Park, Bob Zimmerman, Overland Park, Wayne Lisehka, Prairie Village, Curt Byard. Salina: David Reibstein, Topeka. Second row: Steve Twaddell, Shawnee Mission: Ed Gilbert. Bonner Springs, Robert Van Sickle, Topeka, John Cukjati, Arma: Larry Clark, Kansas City, Gerald Korsten. Mission, Loran Freeman, Leawood, Irv Robinson, Prairie Village, Dennis Com- stock, l.eawood. Bottom row: Martin L. Bauer, Prairie Village, Sherm Cole, Wellington, Roger Browning, Shawnee Mission, Spencer Smith, Shawnee Mission, Pat Michaelis, Iola, Steve Smith, Shawnee Mission, Vernon W. Johnson, Kansas City, Lynn C. Weis, Langinlois. Austria, Ralph Topham. Shawnee Mission, Bill Karnaze. Kansas City. Not picrnretl: .lim Bunn, Shawnee Mission: Steve Schugler, Shawnee Mission, Jim Hall, Raytown, Mo., Rue Chagoll, Garden City, N. Y. 203 An active year of athletics and academics brought many firsts to Phi Delta Theta. The Phi Delts HA -team copped second place in fraternity football last fall. Dur- ing the '66-'67 intramural basketball season, the Phi Delts knocked off all competition. Their HB -team was over-all fraternity champion, and the MAN and MCM teams took first places on the Hill. A grade point average that was second among fraternities last year distinguished the house scholastically. That record was excelled by the '6ff'67 pledge class, which ranked first among KU pledge classes with its 2.01 G.P.A. The fall Harvest Party and the Christmas Formal led first semester's social calen- dar. This spring, the Phi Delts plan their annual South- ern Mess Spring Formal. Painting the ball park fence in Lawrence was a service project assumed in cooperation with the city. The fraternity also boasts many honors among individual members, including the vice-president of the IFC, board members of SUA, the '68 Greek Week co-chairman, and two members of Owl Society. Ron Phi Della Theta Franz helped pace the '67 Big Eight basketball squad, and four other Phi Delts lettered in football this year. Larry Peterson, Phi Beta Kappa, was nominated for a Rhodes Scholarship, and four Phi Delts graduated with honors last year. These Phi Delis exclzuizge swtlls zuztler close .s'1ipw't'i.s'im1 of their anxious lzouscmother at Phi Delm Theta padcllc' party. Top row: Tom Shawver, Shawnee Mission, Steve Houlik, Wichita, Joe Jeter, Ft. Hays, Craig Coyan, Fort Scott, Jon Tilton,- Salina, Tom Sheahan, Topeka, Bob McMahan, Quincy, Ill., John Kelly, St. Louis, Mo., Rick Durrett, Shawnee Mission, George Yarnevich, Kansas City, Fred Bosilevac, Shawnee Mission. Seventh row: Sam Heath, Salina, Bob Slanclift, Lawrence, Steve Lukert, Sabetha, John Riggins, Centralia, Ben Downaneatit. Wichita, Dave Ross, Arkansas City, David Awbrey, Hutch- inson, Kim Bolton, Overland Park, Gregory Knecht, Wichita, Douglas Knop, Olathe. Sixth row: Skip James, Overland Park: Tom Farrar, Ar- kansas City, Scott Burns, Hutchinson, Jeff Van Sickle, Emporia, Jim Mc- Clure, Topeka, Tony Dustman, Springfield, Mo., Gregg Van Sickle, Emporia, Bill Stoddard, Shawnee Mission, Pete Bunn, Bartlesville, Okla., Bob Arthur, Manhattan, Lonnie Lee, Wichita. Fifth row: Pat Gravitt, Topeka: Bill Read, Coffeyville, Bill Daniels, Shawnee Mission, Bart Ruby, Kansas City, Don Trotter, Bartlesville, Okla., Bob Clendenin, Shawnee Mis- sion, Bob Pfanmiller, Shawnee Mission, Bob Stoddard, Shawnee Mission, Tim Sifers, Shawnee Mission, Ned Riss, Shawnee Mission. Fourth row: Peter L. Woodsmall, Shawnee Mission, Frederick L. Thompson, Caldwell, 204 Stephen K. Aldis, Fort Scott, Jay W. Allen, Wichita, John H. Dillon, Hutchinson, Doug Lonergan, Webster Groves, Mo., Jim Davis, Hutchin- son, Junior Riggins, Centralia, Tuck Sifers, Shawnee Mission, Mike Kirk, Kansas City, Mo., John Banman, Newton. Third row: Michael Doyle, Bartlesville, Okla., Mike Gravitt, Tulsa, Okla., Tom Hitchcock, Over- land Park, David Ballard, Wichita, Bill Hess, Kansas City, Mo., Jon Indall, Ottawa, Albert Gordon, Fort Scott, Stuart Read, Coffeyville, Steve Trombold, East Little Rock, Ark., James Merchant, Leawood. Second row: Greg Wellmann, Lyons, Bill Hicks, Kansas City, Barry Wood, Wichita, Fred Magerkurth, Topeka, David Pitts, Wichita, Dana Stombaugh, Springfield, Mo., Mike Cornwell, Overland Park, Gregory Durr, Eskridge, Tom Jones. Topeka. Bottom row: Mike Banzai Hurtt, Birmingham, Mich,, David L. DeTar, Dearborn, Mich., Brtlder Stapleton, Fort Scott, Sam Pestinger, Beloit, Larry Peterson, Newton, Bob Lutz, Prairie Village, Drue Jennings, Kansas City, Henry Russell, Galesburg, Ill., Irving Shapiro, New York, N. Y., Ed Gordon, Fort Scott. Not pictured: Jonny O. Phelps, Butte, Mont. These Phi Gam supporters rightfully join their Housemother in e.x'p1'essi11g their pride for a Hill Clzttmpionship team. Phi Gamma Deltas made their home in the Ridgelea Apartment Complex this year. Construction of a tradi- tional-style house has begun on the site Where Fijis lost their house in a fire last May. Nationally, the KU chap- ter is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta Honor Roll. Locally, Fijis gained recognition as members of Owl Society, the business student association, and the honor- ary engineering fraternity. An All Student Council rep- resentative, IFC Disciplinary Committeeman, the Ath- letic Seating Board chairman, and the producer of Rock Chalk Revue all are Phi Cams. In the area of athletics, Fijis claim a varsity gridman. They took NA -team honors in fraternity intramural football, also gaining the Hill championship, and added to that the B-division championship. Among service projects sponsored by Fijis were donations of Thanksgiving and Christmas food baskets to needy families. The men's own donations to the Red Cross blood drive on campus this fall won them a second-place menis trophy. A traditional philanthropy Phi Gamma Delta is the Christmas Orphan Party with the women of Pi Beta Phi. On the social agenda was entertainment for University officials and faculty at a Christmas Tea. The Phi Cams also enjoy a Christmas buffet, the Pig Dinner, and the Fiji Island Party. Top row: Reed Kline, St. Joseph, Mo.: Bob Harris, Lawrence: Harry James McLaughlin, Jr., Manhattan: Stu Markey, Wichita: Robert Elkins, Oklahoma City, Okla.: J. Michael Sutton, Bartlesville, Okla.: William Schutte, Wichita: Peter H. Landon, Winnetka, Ill.: J. D. Bottenfield, Pittsburg: Jeff Davis, Topeka. Sixth row: Steve Marden, Liberal: Steve Nelson. Houston. Tex.: Tom Tredway, Columbus, Neb.: Eric Wisdom, Wichita: Galen Holston, Topeka: Gary Welch, Shawnee Mission: Mark Meisinger, Topeka: Justin Healy, Durango, Colo.: Hale Ritchie, Wichita: Jeff Allen. Lawrence: John Martin, Salina. Fifth row: Bill Lupton, Wellington: Roy Twist, Meade: Eddie Wilson, Kansas City: Kirke Snyder, Topeka: John Cadwalader, Shawnee Mission: John Tomson. Topeka: Bob Wasko, Kansas City: Richard T. Dawson, Wichita: Buz Lukens, Wichita: G. Donald Rosenkoetter, Burlington. Iowa. Fourth row: Kevin J. McGreevy, Paola: Allen R. Purvis, Topeka: Mal Anderson, Leawood: Cribb Altman, Wellington: Randy Cordill, Topeka: Pete Peterson, Kansas City: Brad Collard, Leavenworth: Bob Heath, Kansas City: Doug Webster, Wellington. Third row: John Zongker, Wichita: Steve Gans, Salina: Paul Hesse, Wichita: John Oberzan, Lawrence: Ken Clark, Salina: Randy Smith, Wichita: Wayne Olander, Wichita: Rob Castor, Kansas City: Dave Morris, Wichita: Eddie Bryan, Topeka. Second row: Steve Patter- son, Topeka: James Wise, Prairie Village: Sam Campbell, Lawrence: Jay Breidenthal, Kansas City: Jack Lindquist, Kansas City: David Sanders, Kansas City, Mo.: Jim Hoganson, Columbus, Neb.: Phil Patterson, To- peka: Ed Brausa, Topeka. Bottom row: Bill Trull, Lawrence: Tom McLaughlin, Manhattan: David Hinshaw. Wichita: Mrs. Dorothy M. White, housemother, Prairie Village: Curt S. Heinz, Topeka: Marty Nohe, Kansas City: Rowe McKinley, Lawrence: Steve Heck, Lawrence. Not pictured: John Robinson, Wichita. 205 One of the most unique annual events of the Ilill is sponsored by the men of Phi Kappa Psi, the Phi Psi 44500.77 On Saturday morning of the KU relays every spring, tricycle teams from each sorority and each women's residence hall compete for a trophy, and nominees from each, for queen. Residents of 1602 W. 15th also rallied for a second place menis skit at the fall SUA Carnival. Individual honors have gone to members in Chi Epsilon civil engineering society, Sigma Psi personnel adminis- tration fraternity, and Alpha Kappa Psi Business School organization. Four Phi Psi's have been on the Deanis Honor Roll two or more semesters, and others are fre- quently seen on varsity sports rosters. Bruce Sloan is a basketball starting forward. Harold Montgomery start- Phl' Kappa Psi ing offensive football tackle, and Bob Evilsizer, a varsity baseball player. The social calendar reads: Pledge Class Yell-In, Ship Wreck Party, Pledge-Active party, Beer and Eggs Breakfast, Christmas Buffet, and Spring Barn Party. This is the Plzi Kappa Psi HHll!Jl1'8f'll Party. See the cowboy. He is Il good guy. See the while lmz. Top row: Robbie Allen, Shawnee Mission, Timothy Scanlon, Kansas City: Jay Clancey, Overland Park, Jim Ballinger, Leawood, Doug Wisdom, Shawnee Mission: James Hoffman. Pratt, Bruce Sloan. Kansas City, Mo., Skip Quimby. Leawood: Jim Boyle, Omaha. Neb., Ron Parker, Hutchin- son. Seventh row: John McNeill, Wichita: Barclay Goff. Ithaca, N. Y.: John Maichel. Kansas City, Mo., Tom Spink, Shawnee Mission, Roger Bain, llinsdale, Ill.: Bill Parrish, Overland Park, Bob Hines, Mt. Prospect, Ill., Keith Hudson, Overland Park: Alan Hess, Alma. Sixth row: James Johnson. Hinsdale. Ill., Jack Kline. Kansas City, Rodrick Taylor, Hutchinson, Spencer Kissell, Bartlesville, Okla., Tom Shaw. Hiawatha: George Tiffany, Wichita, Steve Taul. Kansas City. Mo., Dale McCune, Stafford, Don Snoddy, Kansas City, Mo., Peter Kissett, Bartles- ville, Okla. Fifth row: Timothy Vaughan. Wichita: Charles Donahue, Raytown, Mo., Thomas Helling, Leawood, Thomas Morgan, Lake Minnetonka. Minn., Michael Mitchell. Chanute: Michael Maloney, Hutch- inson, Stephen Allen, Topeka, Ray Conley, Tonganoxie, Douglas Winn, Overland Park. Fourth row: Cliff Foster, Kansas City, Michael Lewis, 206 Youngstown. Ohio: Darrell Newman, Prairie Village: Bill Bigsby. Omaha, Neb.: Ron Campbell, Scott City: George Lawrence. Scott City, Fred PIODP, Kansas City, Rick Katz, Shawnee Mission, Pete Goplerud. Iowa City, Iowa, Craig Wilson, Shawnee Mission. Third row: R. L. Mullins, Leawood, Stephen Finley, Oskaloosa, Scott Barnes. Overland Park: Bill Johnson, Prairie Village, Stephen Bubb, Topeka, John Ehling, Prairie Village: Russ Welsh. Prairie Village, Joe Edmonds. Lawrence: George Speer. Kansas City. Second row: Greg Akers. Fort Scott: Robert Fleming. Leawood: Robert Evilsiier. Leawood: Pete DiGiovanni. Lea- wood: Vic LaPorta. Prairie Village: Mike Kline. Hutchinson, Steve Cushing. Hutchinson: Mike Brady. Prairie Village: Milan Chilla. Boga- loosa, La., Jim Dickinson, Coffcyville, Bottom row: James Wart. Parsons: Tom Arbuckle. Hutchinson: Michael Horner. Kansas City: Phil Watkins, Kansas City: Mrs. Beulah MacDonald, housemother. Lawrence: John Reed. Hutchinson: Dale Bohrer. Newport Beach, Calif.: James Harrow. Kansas City, Thomas Murray, Lawrence. Not pictured: Larkin Billick, Des Moines, Iowa, Jamie Clancey. Overland Park. Plzi Kappa Snoopy dances for joy over the second place frater- nity Homecoming decoration. Winning a division trophy for their homecoming display is only one of many successful ventures by the men of Phi Kappa Sigma. Campus leadership is indi- cated by Phi Kaps who are in Owl Society, Sachem, Phi Beta Kappa, hold editorial positions on the University Daily Kansan and Iayhawker, and have earned Summer- field scholarships. A highly progressive pledge program which allows pledges greater freedom through responsi- bility has aided the fall semester pledges in attaining a 1.43 grade point average, with pledges Jerry Hill, Chris Sandberg, and Chuck Royer making above a 2.00. Socially, the traditional Sewers of Paris Party, where the women wear French streetwalker outfits and the men dress as French thieves, highlights the busy social calen- dar which includes two formals, as well as hour dances, barn parties, and a Christmas party for underprivileged children who are given presents by a Phi Kappa Santa. A full cycle of team sports such as basketball, softball, volleyball, and football, where Phi Kappa Sigma won a Phi Kappa Sigma division trophy, are indicative of the strong and active interest in athletics. The KU chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma recently hosted the National Leadership Conference during Christmas break for brothers from all over the Country. Top row: Glenn D. Anderson, Minneapolis, Minn.g Mark R. Shideler, Shawnee Missiong Robert W. Givens, St. Louis, Mo., James R. Seller, Emporiag Scott D. Ogle. Overland Parkg Richard C. Olsson, Shawnee Mission, Mike Blake, Moberly, Mo.g Robin D. Westlin, Shawnee Missiong Joseph R. Childs, Shawnee Mission. Fourth row: Bill Graybill, Elkhart: Robert C. Holder, Kansas City, Mo.g Robert M. Connor, Oelwein, Iowag Andy Chapman, Shawnee Mission, Jerry Hill, Shawnee Mission, Van Buchanan, Chicago, Ill.g Richard Keeler, Kansas City, Mo.: Jerry Ogilvie, Holton: Chuck Royer, Abilene, Mark Hink. Overland Park. Third row: Chris B. Sandberg, El Doradog Russell S. Sifers, Kansas City, Mo., John Hill, Prairie Village, Phil Bohlander. Delavan, Wis.g Darwin Eakins, Em- poriag Mike Carney. Mattoon, Ill.g Pete Edmunds, Dearborn, Mich.: Sam Cook, Sabethag Sam Anderson, Shawnee Mission. Second row: Ignacio M. A. Bonet, Huesca. Spain: Kenneth J. Mickey, Amarillo, Tex.3 Johnny Farris, Oswego: Mike Watkins, Columbus, Jack Manahan, Lawrence: Steve Strahm, Sabethag John Bjurman. Overland Park: Mike Weatherman, Elkhart. Bottom row: Alan R. Purvis, St. Louis, Mo., Steven W. Spears, Shawnee Missiong Rick Moderow, Tulsa, Okla.g Steve Swift. Missiong Mrs. D. C. Tinker, housemother, Wichitag Bob Wolhuter, Leawoodg John James, Wichitag Mike Mempsey, Kansas City. 207 With chairmen in such activities as the ASC academic affairs and elections committees, and the Student Health committee, Phi Kappa Tauis life on KU's campus is varied. They are especially strong in honorary and pro- fessional fraternities-Phi Mu Alpha, lVlu Epsilon Nu, Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Delta Sigma and Kappa Psi. Inter- fraternity Council officers include the secretary and the editor of the Creek Column, a publication of the Greek system. With the advent of KU,s athletic season, four members don uniforms for KU7s Marching Band, While three more are in the basketball Pep Band. Members looking to their futures are proud of their positions on the debate squad. For the benefit of the Greek system and Phi Tau, members sell parking tickets for basketball games. They participate actively in lFC's Service Projects committee. Three Naval ROTC scholarships and one Army ROTC scholarship are held by Phi Tau's. The Phi Kappa Tau men enjoy a pajama party, the Fall Formal, a Christmas party, the Dream Girl Formal, spring sandbar party, and several spontaneous parties throughout the year. The setting for many Phi Kappa Tau social events is 1120 W. llth, their newly redecorated home. Aleirzhwxv of Phi Kappa Ta11'.s' football squad discuss strategy to bc' 1lA'Cff during half-limi' Cl'l'l'WIUI'lfL'S. Top raw: Landis Dibble, Topekag Daniel C. Marting, Kirkwood, Mo., James L. Stewart, Salinag Richard M. Smith, Lawrence: Robert G. Hodle, Kansas City, Mo., John W. Kubitzki, Louisburgg Phil Connor, Detroit, Mich., Dick LeClaire, Leawood: Paul V. Stark, Washington. Ill.: John Gliessman, Galesburg, Ill., Steve Robinson. Lenexa. Fourth row: Edward E. Smith. Bedford, Iowa, Frank W. Babin. Overland Parkg Steve Bryant. Overland Park, Ric Bank, Larnedg John Bosch, Kansas City, Mo.g Michael Carpenter, Kansas Cityg Bob Powers, Norwell, Mass.: R. J. Barnes, Wich- itag Cary Gluesenkamw. St. Louis, Mo., Gary Lance, Shawnee Mission. Third row: George Miller, St. Joseph, Mo.g Donald Harris, Hiawathag Tom L. Ferrell. Great Bendg G. A. Frank, Russellg T. I.. Harvey, Kansas City, Gordon Alloway, Fort Monroe, Va.g Mike Toyne, Kansas City, Mo., 203 Timothy M. Whyte, St. Joseph, Mo.g Mark V. Steele, Prairie Villageg James L. Davis. Springfield, Mo., Steven F. Roth, Fanwood, N. J. Second row: Jonathan Workman, Wichita: Mike Beard, Kansas Cityg James Day. Arkansas Cityg Chris Gale. Kansas City, Mo.g Dave Serven, Wichitag David Fork, Topekag James R. Schurman, Olathe, Kent Schell, Beloit, Rich Parenteau. Prairie Village: Bob Coffin, Prairie Village. Bottom row: Richard Pierce. Fredonia, T. W. Wallace, Ottawa, Thomas E. Wilson, Garden Cilyg Lee C. Alloway, Fort Monroe, Va., Maude E. Thuman, housemother, Lawrence: Guy F. Davis III, Prairie Villageg Duane L. Fager, Topeka, Kent Saylor, Morrillg Chuck Blount, Inde- pendence. Mo. i i Phi Kappa Thetais booth during the SUA Carnival gave the customers a chalice to soak an otherwise good knight. Epsilon chapter of Phi Kappa Theta began a new era when they broke ground for their new chapter house on Stewart Avenue. The three-story, colonial house will accommodate more men than the old structure could. During the past semester, the Phi Kaps have lived in twelve four-man apartments at Ridgelea complex. In addition to planning their new home, the men have been active on the Hill. Outstanding members include a yell leader, the president and vice-president of Collegiate Young Democrats, special features editor of the Jay- hawker, IFC publicity chairman, SUA Religious Forums chairman, and associate editor of the Creek Column. Intramurals are also important to the Phi Kaps, who finished third this fall among fraternities in their foot- ball division, and second in softball last spring. Mem- bers of the varsity golf, baseball, and swim team are Phi Kaps. Scholastically, they ranked seventh on the Phi Kappa Theta Hill after the 1967 spring semester. The Yell-ln, Moon- shineris Brawl, Christmas Semi-Formal, Gangster Bang, Spring Formal, and a party for underpriviledged young- sters held with the Alpha Gamma Deltas completed a social year. Top row: John Strutz, Leavenworth, Ken Spain, Leavenworth, Allan Pinne, Prairie Village, Mike Hassur, Topeka, J. Stan Sexton, Topeka, Porter Johnston, Dallas, Tex., Roy Hamil, Kansas City, Perry W. Lankford, Shawnee Mission: Robert Fenner, St. Joseph. Mo. Fifth row: Chris- topher Ashley, Overland Park, Michael K. Tidwell, Shawnee Mission, Curtis Costello, Wichita, Patrick Reding, Wichita, Mike Williamson, Overland Park, Steve Scanlon, Shawnee Mission, John Gillie, Bartlesville, Okla., Tom Walls, Leavenworth, John Costello, Elmhurst. Ill., Joe Reppaer, East Leavenworth, Mo. Fourth row: Jerry Bell, Larned, John Cady, Beloit: Michael P. Stipanov, Hoboken, N, J., Bill Weiss. Over- land Park, Dan Zeck, Leavenworth, John Mathews, Leawood, Michael A. Nelson. Wichita, Gary Rose. Overland Park: Mike Maude, Overland Park. Third row: Gary Prewett, Shawnee Mission, Scott Korchak, Shawnee Mission, Burditt Zackary, Sedan, Walter Leon Crawford, Larned, Jim Wantland, Arlington, Ill., Bob Hartman, New York, N.Y., Dave Aggson, Larned, Raymond O. Nitschke. Beloit, Wis, Second row: Craig Peddicord, Beeville, Tex., Mike Helvey, Bismarck, Mo., Kevin Arnold, Overland Park, Tom Shannon, Roeland Park, Richard Louv, Shawnee Mission, Dick Moore, Shawnee Mission: Michael Giessel, Larned: Mike Welch, Lincoln, Neb., Robert Covell. Shawnee Mission, Bottom row: Bob Harrington, Lawrence, Gary Fenner, St. Joseph, Mo., Steve Lutgen, Beloit, Fort Zackary, Wichita: Steve McDaniel, Shawnee Mission, Jerry Hertach, Larned, Doug Irmen, Shawnee Mission: Ron Creary, Quebec City, Canada, Mike Hennessy, Joplin, Mo. Not picturetl: Bill Abdallah, St. Joseph, Mo., Mike Bader, Shawnee Mission, Dave Greenamyre, Leaven- worth, Bob Lastelic, Kansas City: Jack 0'Connor. Leavenworth, Tom Strutz, Leavenworth, Tom Suwalsky, Leavenworth. 209 Intramural competition, city service projects. and schol- arship are among the activities ol Pi Kappa Alpha fra- ternity. Homecoming weekend at the house, recordings of cheering crowds and fight songs roared behind a tissue-paper Jay hank kicking a Kansas State Wiltlcat over the end zone. The display won first place for the Pikes in the menis division. They also received a Red Cross award for the highest percentage of blood donors during Blood Mobile on Campus Wet-k. Pi Kappa Alphas. able to function excellently as a team, are also men with individual merits O11 varsity teams in football, fencing, and gymnastics. Other active members include a Summer- field Scholar, chairman of Creek Wh-ek leadership semi- nar. a member of the University Convocations and Lec- tures committee, a member of the Fraternity Affairs Conference committee, and a member of Pi Sigma Alpha. The men collected and gave food and toys to needy Pl' Kappa Ahvha families in Lawrence at Christmas this year. Besides participating on the Hill, the Pi Kappa Alphas hold three main social events annuallv: the Twelfth Street Brawl in fall, and the Dixie Party and the Dream Cirl Formal. both in spring. The Pikes mid frielidx prepare for a J'fl.'IOI'j' ride offer ez1pI1H'iH,Q the Hill l'1I!Illlpft7lZ.YflfI7 for Homecoming cleeoralio1t.v. Top raw: Pat McCool, Wichita: Mark McLaughlin, Leawood: Weston Roodhouse, Oklahoma City. Okla.: William Hartlep. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Barry Hanan. Lawrence: Wesley Williams, Brookfield, Mo.: Michael Radencich. Kansas City: .James Haley. Nashville. Tenn.: 'Thomas Mc- Intyre, Abilene: Warren Garlock. Des Moines, Iowa. Seventh row: Tom Rollert. Dallas. Tex.: Tom Vrabac. Kansas City: Don Reynolds. Shawnee Mission: Selan Hall, Stilwell, Okla.1 John Meigs. Omaha. Neb,: Mark Paris, Atchison: Mike Rogers. Lawrence: Tom Bradley. Topeka: David Huntress. Leawood. Sixtiz row: Brent Branhani. Wichita: Paul Dent, Kansas City: Terrance Gaffney. Shawnee Mission: Brad Pfeifley. Rileyl Orville Turgcon, Valentine. Neh.: Bruce Carnahan. Wichita: Bob Snced. Nashville. Tenn.: Ronald Gustafson. Overland Park: Steve Zimmerman, Lawrence: larry Stahan. Lindshorg. Fifth row: Michael Lehr. Law' renee: C. P. Dukelow, Kansas City: Al Toma. Chicago, lll.: Thomas Gleason, Ottawa: Charles Blakely. Topeka: Charles Sindel. Webster Groves, Mo.: David Marschel, Prairie Village: Steve Gordon, Wichita: Roger Davis, Kansas City. Fourth row: Dennis Schildknccht, St. 210 Joseph, Mo.: Andrew Williams, St. Louis, Mo.: Stephen Burd. Liberty, Mo.: Jack Paul. Muleshoe, Tex.: Terry McElhaney. New York. N. Y.: John Trees. Wichita: Eddie Mohr, Wichita: Bill Woody. Springfield, Mo.: John Chevvy, Lincoln. Neb.: Gregg Anderson. Lincoln. Neh, Third row: Richard Simmons. Wichita: John Moore. Omaha. Nell: Rollie Hoffman. Leawood: Patil Dinovitz. Kansas City. Mo.: Kevin Mercier. Valley Falls: Steve Evans. W'ichita: Stan Zielinski, Leavenworth: Mark Myers. Wichita: John Gcer. Kansas City. Seenna' row: Chris Lowe. Colby: Patil Perez. Topeka: Ron Carter. Wichita: Brad Charles. Raytown. Mo.: Totn Smith. Lawrence: Theodore Riggs. Fairview Heights. Ill.: Clint Richards. San- dusky, Ohio: Floyd Thomas. Topeka: Richard Parker. Bartlcsville. Okla.: Ronald Bremer. Chillicothe, Mo. Bottom row: Dan llornhcck, Mission: Dennis Pruitt. Overland Park: David Edgington. Olathe: Rick Sindel. Webster Groves, Mo.: Roger Hill, East St. Louis. Ill.: Gertrude Schenck. housemother. Lawrence: John Russack. Mttllica Hill. N. J.: Gregory McCluney, Kansas City, Mo.: Rob Stttrdy, Quincy, Ill.: Walter Wtllf. Humboldt. A chorus line of Sig Alph's and their dates at the Soul Party- doing the cruz-cruz, but not quite together. The men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, while participating in numerous campus activities, rank seventh scholastically among KU fraternities. The house, to be redecorated this summer, is the only campus living group with a study hall built for that specific purpose. Blood campaigns and the multiple sclerosis fund drive are ways in which SAE's serve their community. The chapter fields intra- mural teams in every sport offered, placing fourth in Fraternity MA7, league football playoffs. Varsity athletes include two basketball players, five football players, four track team members, and one participant each in gym- nastics, cross country, rugby, and fencing. Nine SAE's are active in Navy and Air Force ROTC. Sig Alphis take time to party, especially at the Southern Plantation Ball in the spring, and with their auxiliary, Little Sisters of Minerva. Many fill spare time on the Hill-notably Kyle Craig as student body president. Denny Taylor is Sigma Ahuha Epsilon IFC President, Mike Nail, IFC Treasurer, and seven brothers are IFC Committee members. SUA Board and University Party depend on Sigma Alpha Epsilon sup- porters, Owl Society counts five SAFfs among its members and Sachem claims one. Top row: Harlan Everett, Fairway, Craig Wolfe, Leawood, Scott Curry, Kansas City, Mo., Bruce Mommsen, Hinsdale, Ill., Richard Thomas, Dieterich, lll., Larry Hohl, Wichita, Bill Lee, Topeka, Vince Frye, Shawnee Mission, John Tyson, Florissant, Mo., Gary Dickerson, Boulder, Colo. Sixth row: Ted Steiner, Kirkwood, Mo., John Cotter, Hutchinson, Bill Noyes, Oklahoma City, Ok1a., Ron Reece, Raytown, Mo., Bowen White. Shawnee Mission, Mike Davis, San Francisco, Calif., Randy Yowell. Great Bend, Fred Doores, Lawrence, Dick Muther, Kansas City, Mo., Jim Davis, Kansas City, Steve Scruby, Indianapolis, Ind. Fifth row: Hermann Fasel. Stuttgart, Germany, John Willman. St. Louis, Mo., Bill Fox. Wichita: Kyle Craig, Joplin, Mo., Jerry Turley, Torrance. Calif.: Doug Markley, Ft. Collins, Colo., Bruce White, Shawnee Mission, Donald R. Davis, Shawnee Mission, Warren G. Jones, Kenilworth, Ill.: Marc R. Carlson, Lawrence. Fourth row: Steve Gibbs, Topeka, Doug Fisher, Mission, Dan Johnson, Shawnee, Marty Nolterieke, Shawnee, Gary Krause, Great Bend, John Schmidt. Buhler, Jim Parry, Topeka, Brian Shaw, Garden City, Charles K. Ball, Manhattan. Third row: Lee Gerkin, Fredonia, Rick Galles, Albuquerque, N. M., Ernie Johnson, Shawnee Mission, Gary Warner, Boulder, Colo., John A. Geissal, Shawnee Mission, Bob Treanor, Kirkwood, Mo., Jeff Kitzsteiner, Hinsdale, Ill., Bill Barrow, Sacramento, Calif., John L. Beck, Kansas City, Jim Olson, Salt Lake City, Utah. Second row: Royce Nelson, Belleville: Rob Taylor, Kirkwood, Mo., John Hagman, Pittsburg, Ray Lancaster. Alex- andria, Va., Tom Johnson, Clarendon Hills, Ill., Ranon Sprague, Warson Woods, Mo., Steve Snow, Wichita, Bob Hines, Overland Park, Ken Hagman, Pittsburg. Bottom row: Bob Lewis. Tulsa. Okla., Steve Thompson, Fredonia, Al Hack, Lawrence, Peter Bussler, Miinchen, Germany: Mike Nail, Shawnee Mission, Ron Wagner, Rock Hill, Mo., John Wright, Tulsa, OkIa., Jaye Ediger, Hutchinson. Not pit-flared: Mark Bedner, Emporia. 211 From their home at 1439 Tennessee, which houses nearly I00, the men of Sigma Chi have moved into many areas of campus life. Claiming committee heads David lVlcClain, Chairman of the College Intermediary Board, and Steve Adams, Student Chairman of Homecoming, the Sigs also boasted six varsity athletes and nineteen men with G.P.A.'s of 2.0 and over. Teaming talents with the Kappa Alpha Thetas to take the Grand Championship in Homecoming decorations, the Sigma Chis also placed high in all intramural sports taking Hill championships in volleyball, softball, and golf: and division champion- ships in basketball and bowling. The Sigs had three mem- bers of Owl Society, a member of Sachem, and two lay- hawker staff members. Filling out the year for Sigma Chi were many social events, the largest two being the Christmas and the Sweetheart Formals. The Yell-In, the Fall Barn Party, Dads' Weekend, and the Miami Triad barn party were other highlights of the social year. Derby Day, a mock Hathleticn competition for KU Slgmd Chl. women, sponsored by Sigma Chi, has become a well known annual function at KU, as well as at most other colleges throughout the nation, and g'Sig, the houseis 170-pound St. Bernard mascot, has become equally well known on the Hill. This picture of the front of the Sigma Chi house is self- z'.x'pIm1at0ry but every picture shoztla' have fl caption. Top row: H. R. Braley, Philadelphia, Pa.: Steve Adams, Bartlesville, Okla.: Dick Bacon, Neodesha: Mike Baxter, Topeka: Ron Holliday, Great Bend: John T. Hultsman III, Wynne, Ark.: James H. Rothgeb, Hays: James R. Gilliland, Hutchinson: T. J. Bloomfield, Fort Scott: Jeffrey C. Nash, Atwood. Sixth row: Mike Moore, Abilene: Scott T. Post, Wichita: Dave Kelley, Kansas City, Mo.: Jim Thurman, Shawnee Mission: Bill Harrington, Prairie Village: Allen C. Belot, Lawrence: Ward Whelan, Topeka: Mark Edwards, Emporia: David Hodgson, Hutchinson: Steven M. G. Vincent, Wichita. Fifth row: Steven Harris, Halstead: Mike Patton, Overland Park: Mark Merriweather, Smith Center: Larry A. Cates, Kansas City: Dennis O. Bosley, Dighton: Chris Shears, Aspen, Colo.: David Peters, Kansas City, Mo.: John R. Bricker, Lake Forest: Granville M. Bush IV, Lyons City: George R. Milleret, Jr.. Lawrence. Fourth row: John B. Shurson, Abilene: Jerry Keller, Leawood: Dan Oram, Kansas City: B. T. Williams, Bonner Springs: Bruce Daniels, 212 Bartlesville. Okla.: David Schwartz, Paola: Chris Robe, Arkansas City: Rick Shaffer, Hutchinson: Mark Brandsted, McPherson. Third row: Mark B. Meschke, Hutchinson: Mike Good, Fort Scott: Larry Pfeiffer, Paola: H. Maric Peugh, Wichita: Carl R, Haas, Kansas City, Mo.: D. O. Finkenbinder, Western Spring, Ill.: Stephen K. Stanton, Iola: J. R. Sherar, Paola: Stu Barrier, Wichita: Greg Nash, Atwood Springs. Second row: Steve Lovette, Kiowa: Charley Fisher, Prairie Village: Blake Hudson, Fort Scott: Scott Martin, Coffeyville: Doug Miller, Hutcha inson: Dan Hensley, Dodge City: Curt Chaudoin, St. Louis. Mo.: Kenneth Adams, Bartlesville, Okla.: Mark Childress, Wichita. Bottom row: H. B. Marshall, Topeka: Michael E. Collins, Garden City: Joe McNeill, Wichita: Art Wilkonson, Wichita: Mrs. Marjorie Nation, housemother, Chanute: Jim Good. Fort Scott: Bill McEIfresh, Osage City: Steve Olsen, Abilene: Ray Scammel, Girard. Dates being carried by two Sigma Nu's in search of nearest threshold. Mu chapter of Sigma Nu entered its 83rd year at KU with 3321000 worth of improvements to their home, the 50-year-old former Kansas Covernor's mansion in West Hills. The men have new sleeping dorms, chapter room, language laboratory, carpeting, and central air conditioning and heating. Part of their year's success has been in varsity athletics. Basketballers Rodger Bohnenstiehl and Chester Lawrence head a list also in- cluding varsity football men J. C. Hixon and Dick Fortier. Swim team captain Tom Bowser and Big Eight diving champ Jim Askins represent the Snakes in pool competition, while senior Steve Moon is Jayhawk javelin champ. Freshman shot-put standouts are Carl Salb and Steve Wilhels, the top two nationally last year. Scho- lastically, Sigma Nus boast nine ufull-ride and six partial scholarships. By CIA appointment, Tom Black is studying in Washington and Europe during second semester. Snakes are active on the Hill in the UDK, the fayhawker, the Cottonwood Review, University Theater, and SUA. Kyle Vann and John Hoverson serve as Sigma u circulation and business managers of the Kansas Engi- neer. Socially, Sigma Nus have kept up their reputation with the Yell-In, the Blackfoot-Whitefoot with Alpha Tau Omega, White Rose Formal, the Hi-Rickety Initiation Formal, and the Prohibition Party. Top row: Steve Wilhelm, Los Altos, Calif., Bill Brown, La Jolla, Calif., Chester Lawrence, Vienna, Ill., Doug Rowe, Wichita, Randle Ragg, Winfield, Brad Nardd, Oskaloosa, Karl Salb, Crossett, Ark., Rodger Bohnenstiehl, Collinsville, Ill., Steven H. Goertz, Hiawatha, Edgie Ranney, Wichita. Sixth row: George Kasten, Kansas City, Kent August- son, Galesburg, Ill., Ron Meek, Mulvane, Gary Welch, Olathe, David Ranney, Wichita, Lou Gee, Hawk, Ga., Tom Slaughter, Salina, Bob Butler, Prairie Village, Mike Carter, Washington, D.C. Fifth row: John Arnold, Topeka, Bob Deuben, Des Moines, Iowa, Kent Flury, Prairie Village, Mike Moors, Leawood, Charlie Dennis, Olathe, Roger Ash, Wichita, Lance Revenlow, New Canaan, Conn., Tom Schumm, Kansas City, James F. Hatfield, Chicago, Ill., David Hill, Kansas City. Fourth row: Jon Martin, Kansas City, Biff Temple, Lawrence, Tom Hanson, Sioux Falls, S. D., Ken Guest, Coffeyville, Richard Gradinger, Kansas City, Bob Fambrough, Law- rence, Robert Livingston, Coffeyville, John Neibling, Hiawatha, Dick Fortier, Bemidji, Minn. Third row: Tom Knight, Salina, Kyle Vann, Coffeyville, Max Page, Wichita, Nobie Cosgrove, Deerfield, Ill., Ron Ferguson, St. Louis, Mo., Eric Soder, Wichita, Steve Moon, Chanute, Joe Dwyer, Kansas City, Howard Forsythe, Kansas City, Mack Vanderlip, Wichita. Second row: Joe Bullard, Ellis, Don Albon, Omaha, Neb., Dave Fulton, Shawnee Mission, Ovie Palmer. Syracuse, Tom Morris, Topeka, Jim Nichols, Hiawatha, Bob Matejka, Monterey, Calif., Tom Weinberg, Coffeyville, Stephen B. Ashley, Chanute. Bottom row: Jim Askins, Wich- ita, Gerald Baker, Kirkwood, Mo., Mark Michael, Wichita, Robert Hugh Gerner, Bartlesville, Okla., Mrs. Violette Holwerda, housemother, Linds- borg, Thomas W. Black, Hiawatha, Mike Ashley, Chanute, Frank Bower, Roeland Park, Gary Duncan, Winfield. 213 Sigma Phi Epsilon men are active in nearly every phase of university life. The house holds a Summerfield scholar, two Navy ROTC scholars, an Army ROTC scholar, the IFC Hushbook editor, Creek Week Relays chairman, and men involved in Pershing Rifles, the Freshman Model Senate steering committee, SUA, KU-Y, the Greek Column, IFC committees, Alpha Chi Sigma, and Model UN. Also among the Sig Epis are men active in athletics: one member placed second in Big Eight tennis, and another won a national trap shooting contest to qualify as the only civilian on the U.S. men's team. The Sig Eps include three lettermen and others on varsity teams in football, swimming, golf, and gymnastics. Although the individual is important in the fraternity, Sig Eps have united effectively-for an honorable mention in 1967 Rock Chalk with Chi Omega, and a third in Creek Week Relays. Last spring, the house also was second in their intramural softball division, and first in bowling. Sig Eps also joined in the campus Heart Fund Drive and sponsored a Christmas Kiddie Party for local orphans. At the Bowery Brawl, the Pledge Yell-ln, a Christmas party, a pajama party, and the Colden Heart Ball, the men join their dates and members of their auxiliary, Golden Hearts. ss. The first annual Sig Ep Snow Bowl football epic: qlmrterbfwk elects lo pllllf, rlzrreby sfzowilig other tram. Top row: Pat Callahan, Wichita, Jack Davis, Overland Park, David Stutenroth, Ellinwood, Niles L. Hauser, Ellinwood, John Gibbons, Kansas City, Bill DeBaun, Leawood, Jeff Graves, Wichita, David Howard, Kansas City, Mo., Dennis DeLozier, Shawnee Mission, Randy Glick, Neodesha. Sixth row: Bill Andrews, Wichita, David Robertson, Neo- desha, Jack Westerhoff, Milwaukee, Wis., Frank Jenkins, Overland Park, Eric Johnson, Overland Park, Mike T. Williams, Topeka, Matt Jordan. Jacksonville, Ill., Stephen E. Hinkhouse, Olathe, James E. Breckenridge, Lewisburg. Fifth row: Dick Forman, Colorado Springs, Colo., Kevin Fitzpatrick, Arkansas City, Jerald Nelson, Overland Park, Bill Jackson, Des Moines, Iowa, Jim Whitsitt, Shawnee Mission, Lex Holmes, Bartles- ville, Okla., Jeff Hallquist, Detroit, Mich., Jim Dorsey, Prairie Village, Bob Brooks, Shawnee Mission, Chuck Howard, Kansas City, Mo. Fourth row: Jeff Kozeny, Neodesha, Clark C. Otto, St. Louis, Mo., Jeff Ander- son, Prairie Village, Jack Kilroy, Prairie Village, Larry Kelly, Prairie Village, James Cobb, Wichita, Rick Hensley, Tulsa, Okla., Larry John- 214 son, Overland Park: Mike Cavender, Leawood. Third row: Michael Crummett, Leawood, Dave Andersen, Wichita, Dave Garner, Overland Park, Ted Wilson, Independence, Mo., Bob Latimer, Ottawa: Roger K. Nelson, Overland Park, Lanny R. Burdick, Overland Park, Jon Griffith, Overland Park: Steve Rasmussen, Overland Park, Ken Stevens, Sioux City, Iowa. Second row: Sonny Schweitzer, Overland Park, Rich Treat, Ferguson, Mo., Paul lllman, Prairie Village, Steve Beasley, Prairie Village, Craig Morey, Prairie Village, Ralph Hellman, Raytown, Mo., Mark Sprague, Quincy, Ill.: S. Thomas Wertz, Tulsa, Okla., Augusto Victor Ferreros, Manila, Philippines. Bottom row: Charles D. Parden, Louisa ville. Ky.: Al Stoike, Overland Park, Warren Massey, Jacksonville, Ill., Dick Elliott, Fairway, Mrs. Marjorie Peters, housemother, Holton, Jim Nichols, Belle Plaine, Sam Gill, Sterling, John A. Stine, Mission, Richard A. Sands. Overland Park. Not pictured: Chuck Beucher, Shawnee Mission, William T. Trotter, Kansas City, Mo. n l The men of Tau Kappa Epsilon spent many hours working on their Honztwomitzg decoration, made ont of teakwood. il W' Kansas chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon, the largest social fraternity in the nation, counts a number of achievements on campus to their credit. Thirty members of the chapter hold at least a 2.0 G.P.A. and fifteen more hold mem- bership in fraternities such as the tri-military Scabbard and Blade. Don Hunter was named top TKE in the Midwest. Outstanding TKE leaders in Hill activities include the treasurer and finance director of Collegiate Young Republicans and the vice-president of Newman Club. Other TKEs are involved in several IFC com- mittees, KU-Y Cabinet and Model UN and Freshman Senate steering committees, the KU Relays committee, ASC, and SUA. Participating in all intramural sports, they won the HB basketball division championship and placed three volleyball teams in the Hill finals last year. The fraternity also claims varsity athletes in baseball, gymnastics, fencing, and swimming. TKES are paired with Alpha Chi Omega for the 1968 Rock Chalk Revue, and they party together at the Roman Party in the fall, the winter Red Carnation Ball, the spring Southern Plan- Tau .Kappa Epsilon tation Ball, and the Roscoe G. Simpson Foundation Governor's Costume Ball. Daughters of Diana auxiliary helps with parties and projects. The fraternityls service to KU includes an annual Help Week, when they painted an invalid's home last year. Top row: Steve Hildebrand, Ellinwoodg Ken McElhaney, Great Bend: Lawrence L. Baughman, Hutchinson: John A. Waldron, Mankato: Robert Crum, El Dorado: Bryce Pringle, Tribune: Roger Theis, Arkansas City: David K. Wells, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.: F. W. Shea, Birmingham, Mich.: John R. Bellman, Manhattan: Gardiner Rapelye, Jr., Kansas City, Mo. Seventh row: Larry Gwinn, Shawnee Mission: David Logan, Shawnee Mission: John Van Speybrueck, Wichita: Michael Rourke, Mankato: Patrick Hogan, Wichita: Charles Olson, Newton: Bill Kent, El Paso, Tex.: David Strausbaugh, Lee's Summit, Mo.: Capper Grant, Hinsdale, Ill.: Jerry Wible, Wichita. Sixth row: David G. Coulter, Wichita: Steve Angell, Evanston, Ill.: Brad Ellis, Leawood: Curtis Thomas, Dighton: John H. Snyder, Wichita: David Chipman, Shawnee Mission: Leland Bowen, Kansas City, Mo.: Alan G. Mast, Kansas City, Mo.: F. Ray Lewis, Healy: Robert E. Gwin, Pratt: John H. Oberlin, Bartlesville, Okla. Fifth row: Joe Lundy, Kansas City, Mo.: Gary Thompson, Lee's Summit, Mo.: Tom Walker, Monticello, Ill.: Panda Lindberg, Great Bend: Jim Hess, Wichita: Richard Pasley, Ames, Iowa: James H. Jorgensen, Mt. Hope: Dave Colgan, Shawnee Mission: Thomas Hineman, Dighton: Michael Waddell, Wichita. Fourth row: Jim Huggins, Prairie Village: Mark Henry, Evanston, Ill.: Don Harmon, Wichita: Stu Bassman, Des Moines, Iowa: John Hodge, Junction City: Douglas S. Russell, Dighton: Jim Oldridge. Olathe: Keith S. Hiatt, Prairie Village: Randy Cullen, Great Bend. Third row: Randy Stevens, Wichita: Kenneth Trout, Shallow Water: Mark Foy, Hutchinson: Tim MacArthur, Shawnee Mission: George Wombolt, Shawnee Mission: John Pettit, Shawnee Mission: Eddie Euwer, Goodland: Richard MacArthur, Shawnee Mission: Jeff Menzie, Ulysses: Steve Dickerson, Shawnee. Second row: Gordon Cockrell, Overland Park: Steve Haynes, Emporia: Marvin Keith. Overland Park: Ronald Saunders, Kansas City: Spike Lynch, Leawood: Perry Goering, Sumner, Iowa: Mike Pechar. Overland Park: Michael Knisley, Coffeyville: Chuck Beno, McKeesport, Pa. Bottom row: Don Hanna, Dighton: John Hutton, Kansas City: Don Hineman, Dighton: Dennis Jacobs, Kansas City, Mo.: Mrs. Mildred Sherwood, housemother, Camdenton, Mo.: Dave Dicken- sheets. Wellington: Bob Cowden, Shawnee Mission: Don Seyb, Pretty Prairie: Brian Bauerle, Harlan, Iowa. 215 Life at Theta Chi is busy with scholastic, social, and athletic endeavors this year. Group extracurricular ac- tivities include a dinner speaker program, and powder- puff football and basketball games in competition with other houses. Individual leaders at the fraternity on Ninth Street are the SUA Speakers Committee chairman, advertising manager of the Creek Column and photog- raphy editor of the Creek Column. Four members are on the rolls of Delta Sigma Pi honorary business frater- nity. 'llhe house has also been successful in organized and individual athletics. The house won first place in MC7' league basketball and first place in their volleyball. One member is a KU fencer, one the number two varsity diver and another a gymnastic team member. A special project Theta Chi undertaken by the pledge class this fall was repainting a park shelter for the Lawrence community. The house was also active in campus elections. 'llheta Chi's big parties of the year are the Bogus Brawl and the Viking Party in the fall and the Dream Girl Formal in the spring. The HICII of Theta Chi stand proudly beside their liouse. Top row: Patrick Boyle, Shawnee Mission, William Penney, Overland Park, James Lula, Pittsburgh, Pa., Greg Hoesli, Delphosg Laird Simons, Leavenworth, Patrick Williams, Leavenworth, Nolan Babcock, Shawnee Mission, Gene Zwolinski, La Grange, Ill.: Jon Starchich, Overland Park, David King, Stockton. Fourth row: Timothy Theurer, Kansas City, Russ Miner, Vineland, N. J.g Darrell Rishel, Wichita, James Davis, La Grange, Ill., Bob Kolar, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Jim Ewbank, Overland Park, Dale Wood, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Allin Herring, Overland Park, Roger Rieder, Lenexa, Dennis Nesbitt, Overland Parkg Terry Rees, Kansas City. Third row: Phillip de la Cruz, Omaha, Neb.g Larry Gann, Win- fieldg Bill Sosna, Shawnee Mission, Dick Monical, Cimarron, Gary 216 Glendening, Salina, Bob Meyers, Shawnee Mission, Tom Brown, Leaven- worth, Cary Seem, Mission, Glenn Mittermann, Prairie Village, Steve Edwards, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Fred McCracken, Wichitag Ted Bell, New York, N. Y., Dan Kolega, St. Joseph, Mo.g Gary Napier, Olathe, Alan Bubna, Kansas City, Mo., Jim Kelley, Wichitag Alan Cordonier, Lake Quivirag Tom Gerrity, Overland Park, Mike Miller, Pittsburg. Bottom row: Mike Martin, Wichitag Stephen Meredith, Shaw- nee Missiong Rick Marsh, Overland Park: Ken Muller, Lake Quivirag Louise Reed, Detroit, Mich., Thomas Tschappat, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.g Robert Wilson, Wichitag Cush Miller, Winfield. Iv' Fi Planned design of new Them Tun house, for men who combine engineering and social interests within a fraternity. President john West points out that the loss of their chapter house and the move to apartments have uslowed, but never stopped the activities of Theta Tau. And by the fall of l963, the professional engineering fraternity will move into a new A18-man house on Stewart Avenue. 'gSince we are without a house this yearf West said, uthe usual practice of pledge Work credits has been Changed to credits for service to KU and Lawrence. In this way, Theta Tau will add to their list of service projects, topped by the designing and constructing of the archway for the annual Engineering Exposition. Uniquely, Theta Tau combines an engineering organization with a social fraternity attempting to instill a professional attitude in each member through a professional development pro- gram. With this in mind, the fraternity hosted its annual fall party in early December-a barn party and hayride. Theta Tau Plans for the spring semester include a steak fry at Tonganoxie Lake. Theta Tau John Schroeder is active on the Engineering Council, and members include Gary Pratt, president of the IEE, Carl Hoffman, president of Pi Tau Sigma, and several ASCE officers. Top row: Dave Dwyer, Shawnee Mission, Andy Russell, Shawnee Mission, Paul Hetherington, St, Louis, Mo., Bob Paulette, Muscatine, Iowa, John Zimmerman, Kansas City, Mo., Bill Ege, Overland Park, James S. Burr, Hays. Third row: John G. West, Oaklawn, Ill., Melvin L. Phipps, Kansas City, Terry D. Exstrum, Grand Island, Neh., Paul E. Berger, Kansas City, Mo., Conrad D. Wagenknecht, St. Joseph, Mo., Carl E. Hoffman, Lawrence. Second row: Alfred Burkle, Kansas City, David Woolsey, Overland Park, James Thomson, Ottawa, Rene Azcui, La Paz, Bolivia, Myrl R. Wear, Arkansas City, Phil Estes, Overland Park, Arnie Bard, Roosevelt, N, J. Bottom row: Jeff Brann, Overland Park, John Schroeder, Lyndonville, N. Y., Curt Slagell, Harper, Ed Bohannon, Coffey- ville, Gary A. Pratt, Topeka, Robert A. Bibb, Shawnee Mission. 217 Ranking fifth nationally on the basis ol steady im- provement, Kllis Triangle chapter has been active in university life. ln the spring semester of WOT, their l.59 overall G.I'.A. was among the top ten at KU scho- lastit-ally. Although Triangle primarily pledges students of architecture, engineering, Inath and physical science, house interests are varied. The men are active on IFC, Greek Vifeek, SUA Carnival, Homecoming. and KU-Y Model UN committees. Also important in Triangle life are basketball. football, tennis, volleyball, and softball intramurals. The captain of the varsity tennis squad lives at the fraternity with members of Owl Society, Phi Beta Kappa, Scabbartl and Blade, Arnold Air Society, Pershing Rifles, and People-to-People. There are also members of professional groups such as Tau Sigma Delta, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Phi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Phi Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Kappa Alpha Mu, and Mu Epsilon hu. Social rian le events include a barn party and the White Pine Formal first semester uhile second semester brings the Theme Party and the Spring Formal. Organized last year, the Little Sisters of Areta assist with Triangle social events as their auxiliary. Tl'lIllIgfl A' SlIP17I'l'A'Sl'll Desilur puffy. WfliCfl f14'l'01'u'ilI,f! I0 Ifll' prolvzlblz' lllflllillf.S'fI'!lfil'l' rieirpoilif, is ri good way to learn' Iliwii. Top row: Kerry Krause, Wichita, Bill Woods, St. Louis, Mo., Antonio Joan V. Simoes Monteiro, Usboa, Portugal: John Sutton, Princeton, Corby Calvin. Prairie Village, Dave Brueggeman, St. Louis, Mo.: Dave Clements, Overland Park, Robert L. Corder, Highland: Mark A. Corder, London, England, Marty Frazier, El Dorado, Roger J. Little, Miami, Fla. Fourth raw: Steven Campbell, Kansas City, Craig Oursler, Kansas City, Bill Kissel, Overland Park, Stewart Hall, Shawnee Mission, Leonard McDonald, Junction City, Patrick Tilliscli, Kansas City, Larry Fagan, Kansas City, Jim Coffelt, Fishkill, N. Y., Rick Gilbert, Ft. Benton, Mont., Dan Goering, Shawnee Mission. Third raw: Richard Holmes. Barrington, Ill., Rex Redhair, Shawnee Mission, Jerry Osburn, Bentley: Craig Patterson, Shawnee Mission, David Hof, Montgomery, Ala., Kris Johnson, 218 St. Louis, Mo., Bob Fisher, Wichita, Bob Melntyre, Ralston, Neb., Michael F. Bower. Shawnee Mission: Bruce W. Baker, Springdale. Ark., John Beaumont Shumway, Mt. Home, Ark. Second row: Van Birrer. Leavenworth, Rick Keller. Raytown, Mo.: Dennis Frye. Shawnee Mission, Carter Barns, Kansas City: Mike Steinmetz, Seattle, Wash., Richard Bond, Shawnee Mission: Craig S. Newby. Kansas City, Dean C. Eaton, Leawood, Roger Workman, Wakeeney: Stephen H. Dexter, Leavenworth. Bottom row: Bruce Barker, Lawrence, James Drebelbis. Omaha, Neb.1 James Young, Independence. Mo., Ron Nadvornik. Kansas City: Mrs, H. P. Ramage, housemother, James S. Craig. Newark. Ohio: Richard D. Andrews. Kansas City: Phil Bolarth. Raytown. Mo., Tom Handley, Hastings, Neb. Dr. and Mrs. Ifl1Sf1fIlgl'l' and C'flL1I1t'6'll0l' Wexcoc are HIIIIIIIQ those prexwzt nt Iliff 1'c'-dcfdimtioii of Bnrzenfeld Hall. liattenleld Hall, opened in ,l'JlO as the first men's scholarship hall at KU. has made significant spatial and financial gains this year. Through the Endowment As- sociation, Mrs. Margaret Hashinger presented the hall with a suhstantial contribution to expand its dorm area, add inore lounge space, and complete a re-decoration of the interior. in appreciation, the men of Battenfeld honored Mrs. Hashinger with a dinner at rededication of their residence, Friday, Octoher 13th, also attended by other university dignitaries. The hall continually partici- pates in campus scholastic, athletic, and social activities. Among the men of Battenfeld live six Summerfield scholars, one National Merit scholar and a Woodrow Wfilson nominee. Currently, holder of the 1967 All Sports Trophy, given each year to the scholarship hall with the most overall points in intramural participation, Hattenfeld fields football, basketball, haseball, and volleyhall teams. Battenfeld Hall Along with 1967 College Bowl semi-finalists, the hall houses a representative to the All Student Council. Each year the men are active in the Campus Chest drive. Annual social events include a Christmas Party, and a Spring Formal. Top row: James E. Beckman. Concordia, Tom Rayl, Shawnee, J. Gary Barnes. Overland Park, Mark A. Hesse, Wichita, John E. Brown, Hoising- tong Patil Sutton, Goodlandg Lewis J. Thompson, Hutchinson, Mark A. Ficck, Trenton, Mo., Lonnie Boyd, Kansas City. Fourth row: Larry Walters, Gas, Robert Harshaw, Fredoniag Charles A. Rader, Jr., Kansas City, Mo., Richard G. Marolf, Topeka, Patil D. Morehouse, Topeka, Christopher Gunn, Lawrence: Robert Plehal, Hanover, Dave Wooster, Topekag Doug Jydstrup, Las Vegas, Nev., Kenneth Mar, Plainville. Third row: John Dagenais, Wichitag Max I.. DaMetz, Stanley: Jeff Lough, Salina, George Dagger, Salinag Don McClain, Kansas City, Bob Simmons, Lawrence: John McRoberts, Derby, Jim Harris. Belleville, Ill.: Charles Burt, Coldwater. Secrmd row: Gary Walls, Macon, Mo.g Gary Bond, Kansas City, Dave Miller, Hays, G. Charles Loveland, Riley: Darrell Lacy, Columbus, Thomas Saffell, Garden City, Dennis Wallace, Min- neapolis, Michael Blasberg. Sunnyvale, Calif. Bottom row: Bill Basow, Wichita, Jim Berryman, Hutchinson, Larry McAneny, Godfrey, Ill.g Myrl Duncan, Paolag Mrs. J. H. Campbell, hnusemother, Topekag Jim Kelly, Tonganoxieg Bruce Carr, Salina, Dennis Yockey, Lyndon, Greg Lauver, Aberdeen, S. D. Not pictured: James R. Clopton, Prattg Keith Dougherty, Westmont, Ill. 219 Crace Pearson Hall is a closely knit group of forty- eight whose scholastic average is 2.13, above the overall G.P.A. for halls. Individual achievements contribute to this: nine Summerfield scholars, one foreign stuclent on a Fulbright scholarship, two National Merit scholars, two Boeing scholars, and men with grants from General lVlotors, Hallmark, antl Skelly. Efforts of Grace Pearson men in activities on campus are numerous. Two on the College Intermediary Board, in Scabbarfl and Blade, one on the staff of University Review, and two more in the KU Marching Band. Also in the hall is a Senior Class committee chairman, a varsity debater, a member of the KU Sailing Club, and a member of the Student Relays committee. A most important activity for the group is homecoming displays competition, and the men donate annually to the Campus Blood Drive. Main social events of the year are the autumn and spring barn parties, the Christmas party, and occasional keg parties and hoin' Grace Pear on Hall dances. The hall boasts three varsity athletes-two in fencing and one in soccer. One resident is the assistant coach of KU7s fencing team. Grace Pearson men partici- pated in intramural basketball, volleyball, and baseball- this year receiving first place in scholarship hall football. Ping Pong is used for relaxation in the midst of Finals pressure hy these G. Pearson residents. Top row: Tom Scamman, Tarkio. Mo., Richard Whitley, Lawrence, Kenneth Larson, Caldwell, Michael Bowman, Leavenworth, Joe Whitaker, Nortonville, Mark Osborn, Stockton, Mike Banks, Topeka, Jim Banks, Topeka, Robert Voth, Haven. Fourth raw: John Regier, Bartlesville, Okla., Bill Cipra, Overland Park, Hanan Bell, Prairie Village: Daryl Dennis, Topeka, Art Duston, Washington, D.C., Maurice Wildgen, Hoisington, Gary Towslee, Topeka, Joe Binter, Wichita, Jon Hauxwell, Stockton, Kristen Brochmann, Columbus. Third row: Rod Lovett, Neodesha, Craig Cassidy, Kansas City, Kent Munzer, Salina, Conrad Yumang, Leavenworth, Steve Keeler, Kansas City, Joel Barr, Hutchinson, 220 Shane Castle, Richmond, Ky., Kent Palmberg, Topeka, Tim Punkratz, Wichita, Second row: Gene Meyer, Bonner Springs: Pieter Kroonenberg, Goes, Holland, Gregory Endsley, Wichita, Richard Boeckman, Wetmore, Anan Chankhunthod, Kovat, Thailand, Phill Craft, Topeka, Chris Breitenstein, Derby, Gerald Caldwell, Parsons. Boltom row: Gary McClelland, Topeka, Tom Stevenson, Leawood: Mike Walter, Hutchinson, Mike Geitz, Horton, Marietta Jackson, Newton, Steve Schaefer, Welling- ton, Ed Robertson, Kansas City, Donald Nevin, Horton, John Mauk, Conway. Sc'l1olur.i'f1ip ix PIII midc for Iflc' nzomeril dlH'ilI,L' U71 tlffC'll117It'lJ IOIll'fILf0l1'I1 in Ilia' lzrillwuys of Jolliffc. New this year to Jollifie scholarship hall are a faculty sponsor. a government system, anfl a blue upstairs in- terior. Dr. Robert Hinshaw. professor of anthropology, advises a group including five Phi Beta Kappas. ten Summerfield scholars, the chairman of the All Scholar- ship Hall Council, a representative to ASC, ancl the corn- mander of Pershing Rifles. Jolliffc-'s judiciary Council System combines the use of five ujusticesw with an open antl public trial of hall problems. Before September classes, the men painted the hallis seconcl floor anal have continued restoration of the building throughout the year. ,iolliffe holds the top overall living group C.P.A., earned in i966-67, and the scholarship trophy for best C.P.A. among me-nis residence halls. ,lollifie has been active in forming and operating: the All Scholarship Hall Council. They have five trophies in intramural antl scholarship competition. including first places in football. volleyball, follnfe Hall and 'ifiw-teain basketball. Jolliffcis social 1-vents for the year inclutle a Christmas Formal. the Reno-style Casino Party, a hall stag, a post-VVestern Cir Comprehcnsixe Sanclbar Blast. and the annual pre-finals water light with Sellarrls scholarship hall. Top row: Mike Weber. Hutchinson: Bob Cochrane, Hoisingtonl Mike Meyer, Mankato: Dan Dana, Prairie Village: Robert Campbell. Topeka: E. T. Sachse. Leavenworth: Randy Love. Quincy, Ill.: Dave Broylcs. Shawnee Mission: Daryl Conklin, Greensburg. Fotirtli row: Bill Hutch- inson. Chanutc: Mel Grazda. Iolag Terry Martin, Altamont: Jim True. Americus: Vcrnon Breit, Scott City, Bill McKay, Albuquerque, N, M.: Nick Covclli, Wichitai Patil Coleman, Topeka. Third row: Jim Barnes. Kansas City: Steve Cox. Hutchinson: Charles Minglc. Ciuymon, Okla.: Ray Verrey. Findlay. Ohio: David Sorrels. Kansas City: Darl Shaud. Bonner Springs, Bob Opheim, VVichitag Gary Mcssccar, Shawnee Mission: Jack Salyer, Dodge City. Second row: Kim Lister, Wichita: Stephen Davis, Shawnee Mission: Russell Merrill. Lawrence: Charles Weber. Hays: Wayne Frazier, Shawnee Missiong Bob Howland. Formoso: John Brockway. Ottawa: Ted Johnston, Wichita. Bottom row: Robert Verrey. Findlay, Ohio: Karl Musick, Concordia: Leon Graves. Ottawa: James Liebert, Coffeyville: Mrs. Lilly Strand, housemother. Lawrence, Frank Joyce. Shawnee Mission: Donald Sloan. Topekag James Reaves, Prairie Village. Not pictured: Ron Kilgore, Wichita, Chris Petr, Topekag Chen Sun Nin. Borneo, Tom Cotter, Wichitag Byron Cotter. VVichita: Sam Henry, Concordia: M. H. Wright, Piperg Randy Mills, Shawnee Mission. 221 Although high scholastic achievement is stressed at Pearson Scholarship Hall, other elements of a well- rounded college life are not overlooked. They compose ofa variety of athletic, social, and community service func- tions. The scholastic element is apparent in Pearsonas 2.19 overall 1967 C.P.A., and many scholastic awards accumulated this year. Pearson is the home of a l967f68 Paul B. Lawson Award winner, a Rhodes Scholarship nominee, a Marshall Award finalist, five Summerfield scholars and a Phi Beta Kappa. President of the fourth- year pharmacy class also lives at l-I-26 Alumni Place. ln the athletic category. more honors have piled up. For the past two years. Pearson intramural teams have reached final playoffs in basketball, football, softball, and volleyball. Pearsonites have attained several high places in Hill ping-pong tournaments and have been scholarship hall champions in ping-pong. The men worked together this fall on a Homecoming display. Listed among the Pear on Hall hallis social functions are a fall picnic featuring a fresh- man-old menw football game, a fall barn party. Christmas Formal, Ski Lodge Party, and in the spring, another formal. Pearson also sponsors two separate projects to provide Christmas gifts for orphaned children. pf . 3.,: A -ul Us 4? Z l liiflaiewviwa.. This Pzffrrsolt Hall .vcholzir will get into Il'UIll7lt' for putting his fact on thc flH'llfI1ll'C' when this is I7IllJllSlll'!1. Bc gentle. Top row: Arndt Lometsch. Kassel, Germany: Jim Stroupe. Wichita, Mark Gleason, Wichita, Richard Schwarzenberger, Collyer, Gary Trammell, Chanuteg Jim Moore. Leavenworth: Bob Erwin. Wichita: V, Robert Hayles. Jr., Topeka, Don Myhrberg, Shawnee Mission, Steve Schubert, Shawnee. Fourth row: James Sheferd. Oxon Hill, Md., David Wing, Kansas City, Richard Harrison, Hays: Theodore Spradley, Leavenworth, Ray Carter, Topeka, Gary Coslett, Harper, John Platt, Shawnee, Arlen Harbaugh, Topeka, Michael Rasmussen. Lawrence. Third row: K. Wayne Kemble, Wichita, James Tharp, Meadville, Mo., Gregg Gleason, Wichita, Byron Marshall, Fredonia, Jim Mayrath, Dodge City, Gary Parks, Ellsworth, Don Strohmeyer, Axtell, John Swedenburg. Salina, Donald Crook, Wich- 222 ita: W. Harrison Pitsenberger. Topeka. Second row: Mike Mcllvain. Stafford, David VanPelt, Scott City, Woody Merrill, Lawrence: Ken Norland, Mulvane: Dan Keene. Arkansas City: James Hess, Parsons, Michael VVeltha, Emporia, VVilliam Kritikos, Lyndon, Lance Fritter, Louishurg. Bottom row: David McDonald, Garnett, Darell Ptacek, Wilson: Richard Rasmussen. Jetmore: Robert Schubert. Shawnee: Mrs. Irby Keen, housemother, Frederick, Okla., Richard Fenske, Wichita, William Iathan, Atchison: Bob Holmes, St. Louis, Mo., David Kopper, Wichita. Not pictured: Jim Strupe, Oklahoma City, Okla., Dan Harring- ton. Rochester, N. Y., S. Claude Frisbie, Fulton, Ken Gray, Ulysses. The man of Steplzcnson Hall are not only sclzolasticnlly active but nrlzleticully ns well. Holding over the years a G.P.A. of 2.0, the men of Stephenson Scholarship Hall represent nearly all phases of university life. Their diverse interests include partici- pation in scholarly and extra-curricular activities, ath- letics, and social events. Members hold nine Summerfield scholarships, two U. C. Mitchell math scholarships, three State of Kansas scholarships, a National Merit scholar- ship, and various grants in math, science, and language. Five Stephenson men attended Summer Language in- stitutes, and one left this year for Europe on the ,lunior Year Abroad program. Stephenson houses the president of the Math Club, Cerman Club vice-president, Phi Mu Alpha secretary, Eta Kappa Nu vice-president, Music Therapy Club vice-president, and members of Tau Beta Pi, Owl Society, and Sigma Tau. Also living in Stephen- son are three SUA committee chairmen, a staffer of University Review, eight members of the KU Marching Band, and members of the Brass Choir, Concert Band, teplzenson Hall Brass Ensemble, University Orchestra, and Varsity Band. The men participate in intramural football, basketball, volleyball. and bowling. Main social events this year include fall and spring barn parties, the All Hall Fall Ball, a spring sandbar party, and Christmas and spring formals. Top row: Alan Johnson, Leavenworth, Fred Meier. St. Louis, Mo., Darrel Brown, Chanute, Randy Williams, Topeka: Andy McDonald, Garnett, Bill James, Mayetta, Tony Bandle, Jennings, Mo., Larry Hoyle, Winfield, Lawrence Trickey, Leavenworth. Fourth row: Tom Simpson, Orrington. Maine: Harold Taylor, Mulvanc, Steve Carlson, Topeka: Melvin Staplef ton, Larned, Joe Jones, Emporia, Dan Zemke. Salina, Bill Nye, Leawood, Ray Niemeir. Hutchinson: David Gripp, Smith Center: John Allen. Parsons. Third row: David VanderStaay, Leavenworth, Carlos Rumbaut, Topeka, Wayne Mark, Yates Center, Michael Brown. Topeka, Jay Stoker, Mission, Robert Moore, Mission, Domenico Minchilli, Bari, Italy, Duncan Work, Topeka, John Pierce, Coffeyvilleg Michael Miller, Pomona, John Fisher. Independence. Second row: Gary Bevan, Parsons, Stan New. Norcatur, Dean Corwin, Kansas City, Mo., Marshall Leffler, Bonner Springs, Jim Yost. Pittsburg, Steve Davis, Lyons, Eric DeGroff. Kansas City, Jack Coleman, Mulvane, Mike Berry, Kansas City, Jim Springer, Hoisington. Bottom row: Bob Hamilton, Hutchinson, Carl Krehbiel. Moundridge, Billy Mabie, Parsons, Lance Fromme, Hoxie, Mrs. Alice Hartley, housemother: Dennis Tobin, Kansas City, Alvin Beers, Jr.. Hoisington, Tawn Keeney, Pittsburg, Fred Bryant, Kansas City, Mo. Not pictured: Terry Cox, Mulvane: Ray Kopsa. Mulvane, Darrell Reed, Leawood. 223 4 'WE ,V ,,,.. , W .,Qe-a . - I .- ,fr , 5 ' ' A 1, 5,2 m,,?,,W.,gSi 'P igkibfjwifsz 3, ,- ...- 1 F , K g Vw rj' N 'fri' ,,:, ,i-.z V I ' A,.. I .,,,.,.,.,1,.f,, 2 I 3 Y G ,Q Q M i My s? 1 IJ i 1' ASN I l g,,- , -Inv' ff 'N-XX? 1 x University Life perspective x I X f Z I 6-if' wi aww M . ,E S w if Q' wg Mahdi fs F4 5 4' , Q Y as Q .F is ww 5, Q 4? Z. gg 'E Q SF Q an gf Q R Q iw it , ,S Q is U if , ,qt 'E iwfk 5 3-fm it Nancy Miller, 1967 f'IOl1'lL'C,'0H'IfI1g QlIl'l'll partisans also saw Sigma Kappa claim the top women's trophy followed by Alpha Delta Pi and Hashinger. Nancy Miller was the first queen Kansas Governor Robert B. Docking had ever crowned. As Docking pre- sented the Topeka senior with red roses, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe draped the traditional fur-trimmed red velvet cape around her shoulders-both bestowed a congratulatory kiss! The two had followed candidates, convertibles into the stadium on the rumble seat of a Model 'l'. Kappa Kappa GHHTITIHQS representatiw was escorted onto the field to the tune of The lmpossiblc Dre-aiming just what being Homecoming Queen may have seemed during three weeks and 350 miles of traveling for three 228 .WMM Wim..-ay Nancy SC',106'l1bEC'k, 1967 Honzecomilzg Princ'z'ss Wendy Berg, 1967 Homecoming Princess finalists. Princesses Nancy Schoenheck, St. Louis senior and member of Delta Delta Delta, and Wendy Berg, Shawnee Mission sophomore of McCollum Hall, were also chosen from 25 living group candidates. A cider and doughnut reception in the Kansas Union for the royalty was one of several for 5,000 returning alumni. Open houses were hosted by the schools of Engineering, Law, Business, and Journalism. The Class of 1957 made a reunion of KU's fifth consecutive Wild- cat defeat. Steve Adams, Bartlesville, Okla. junior, supervised six committees as student chairman for Homecoming. The Weekend climaxelaouis Armstrong in concert- was planned by Student Union Activities steering com- mittee chairman Dave Pitts, Wichita junior. Nearly 6,000 in Allen Fieldhouse Saturday night heard f'Satchmo pour out 'fl-Iello. Dollylw on his trumpet. His repertoire was complete with When the Saints Co Marching Inf' Blue Berry Hillj' and uCheese Cakefi Tyree Glenn, the 280-pound trombone player, sang a duet of Wlihatis My Desirew with Armstrong, and donned a womanis red halt to portray ulVladame Butterflyfi Vocalist ,Iune Brown added more truly feminine sparkle with intense renditions of f'Bill Baileyw and g'What The Xvorld Needs lYow.,' Satchmo, recently returned from a tour of Vietnam, concluded on a serious note of nYou,ll Never Walk Alonefi dedicating it to mothers of service- mcn. 229 fl, SFI' iw , ..Q Witllmrut 1-oinpletely eliminating social Satire, Henrik lbs:-n's Heflzla Crzbler Jrolmablx Jlaves greater em hasis l . l . on individual Jsxcholosx' than am of his Jrevious works. l . ,, , l Hedda Calzlcr was the second Lniversily Theatre pro- HEDDA GAIBLEIQ 230 duvlion of the year playing Ueczenilwer 5, T. 8. and U, and the aflc-rnoon of the 10th. lfndci' the direction of James Hanes. the play delved into tho cliaraeter of llcdda lSue 'llisdallb to reveal a woman who seeks power only along Kll'ff0l'Ul.15 RIYUIIUGS. Nlarriml lo .liirgvn 'l'esmun lx Dennis Dalonl. Hedda finds his devotion lo an aunt tfihcryl Hurnetj unbearable. Envious of an old schoolmate who has helped Eilerl Lovhorg Lliichard Keltonil write a manuscript and over- come drinking, Hedda lures Lovborg hack to his liquor and burns his supposedly lost manuscript. Lovborg shoots himself with a pistol she sends him. Heddais Cynical hut observant friend, Judge Brack tGerald Rabkinj , indicates his knowledge of the pistol, and expects Hedda's favors in return for his silence. Rather than hevome intimidated, she shoots herself. The playis Norwegian setting, designed hy Hawes, combines with lighting by Charles Lown for a realistic' audience impression. Costumes designed hy Frank COX were also of Norwegian design. 3 Wllllam Tell William Tell opened this yearis Children's Theatre series. The story is based on the liberation of Switzerland from Austria in the early' llth century by the famed hunter Willizim Tell and a band of Swiss freemen. It was told on Kljis main stage from November 11th through loth. On tour to Wy'ar1clotte High School from December l through -l, it went on to the Kansas City' Music Hall from December T5 through IT. In that month, the student cast played to an estimated total audience of over 355.000 children. William Tell was portrayfed by jerry Koellsted. His wife lledwig and son Vlfalter were played by jane Frazier and .lay Epstein. Governor Cessler was L. ,l. Smootg the henclnnan Rudolph was David Morgari, and two guards. l.euIhold and liireisshardt were David Miller and Wfarrcn lsreshke. ,lost Weiler' and Vlferner Stalfer were portray ed by Phil Grecian and N B. East. The part of Gretchen. VVerner's daughter, was taken by' Erie Master- son. that of Arnold Reding by Scott llolrnes and Mother Reding by Pam Roberts. Wr'itter1 by Vosco. Williarri 'IR-ll was directed by Richard S. Jackson with costumes byf Chez Haehl. sets by ,Norman Hodge and lighting by Charles Hown. 233 Murphy Hall's Experimental Theatre was the setting for Anni Jellico's comedy, The Knock, December 13-19 and january 11-6. The play, directed by Gail Beggs, takes place in England and involves a young girl, Nancy llfathy Melcherl and the three men, Tom, Colin, and Tolin fSean Griffin, Philip Silverglat, and Bob Bettcherl. Action centered around Nancyls whirl-wind relation- ship with Colin, who stylistically is good. 'llolin is bad, and Tom the likeable in-between. Through her search- ings in London to find the YWCA, Nancy stumbles into their apartment. Curiosity getting the best of her, she stays to become the center of Colinls and Tolinls attention. From chases around the bed to an imaginery rape, 2341 Nancy is undecided between the two. Colin, the good, wins in the end as it should only he. Set design by B. J. Myers displays a plain and un- the nack furnished apartment suited to the playis theme. Cos- tuming by Jeri Walker was interestingly keyed to a diversity of personalities. Lighting by Ward Russell accented a light topic. Hdlteac ers The term nHilltopper,' is bestowed upon a senior who has displayed responsible leadership and outstanding ability during his years at KU. In the same way, certain teachers deserve special recognition. We call these instructors '5Hillteachers,,' which is another way of saying that these teachers care. These instructors enjoy teaching, and respect and strive for the learning experience that occurs when an instructor is able to transcend the usual Hdltoppers student-teacher situation, and create a truly meaningful experience in education. Displaying the characteristics of a firm command of the subject matter and a dedication to their responsibility as university instructors, teachers of this caliber bring to mind the words of Ralph Waldo Emerson, nThe great teacher is not the man who supplies the most facts, but the one in whose presence we become different peoplef' Hillteaeher Kenneth Bloomguist A decade at KU is culminating fruitfully for Kenneth Bloomquist, associate professor of winds and percussion. Named to succeed Russell L. Wiley as director of bands next year, he has added proficiency and numbers to the music department as Wileyis assistant and director of the nationally recognized Marching Band and Brass Choir. KU will further benefit from Mr. Bloomquistis sabbatical travels this spring to Big Ten, Southwest, and Western conference universities, where he will observe teaching and rehearsal methods. Imagination and a primary con- cern to contribute to the University are personal char- acteristics valued in him by colleagues. Mr. Bloomquist designs drills and arranges music for all the bandis half- time appearances, 'gin an attempt to do something nobody else has done. The head drum major credits all success to Bloomquist, whose musicians are 'ajust interpreting himf' Since earning both undergraduate and master's degrees at the University of Illinois, Mr. Bloomquist has taught at Illinois secondary schools, in summer music camps at three universities, and has conducted clinics and made guest appearances at high schools across the country. Chairman of the Homecoming ceremonies com- mittee many years, he was named to Who's Who in the Midwest for 1968. Mr. Bloomquist's '4Dream of a life- timen was the Brass Choiris 1964 tour of Southeast Asia for the State Department, during which he said he 'fused music as a vehicle to represent the United States in 35 foreign cities. The Congressional Advisory Committee on the Arts called him a splendid teacher-talented, knowl- edgable, personable, and friendly. Mrs. Bloomquist, mother of two girls and a boy-ages 11, 9, and 7, ac- companied her husband by singing in native languages. The United States Embassy in Indonesia observed that this country 'gcould not have chosen a better couplei' to represent it. Students who have similar personal contact with 6'lVIr. B afford him joy of teaching at the college levelf, Of a successful graduate he likes to think, Maybe you had just a little to do with himf, And of his pro- fession he has said, 'fTeaching is very self-satisfying-it's not all servicef' 236 An advocate of progressive teaching methods, Asso- ciate Professor of English Dennis Quinn nevertheless believes that without excellent teachers, methods would make education a new routine but the same old dance. Dr. Quinn believes the best way to learn is to be uopen, relaxed, and receptivef' He encourages that attitude in students with his Hwillingness to discuss issues and a desire to see what students want to know.', At KU 12 years since earning three degrees at the University of Wisconsin, he has taught predominantly early 17th cen- tury English literature, on all levels. Freshman uspon- taniety, freshness, and lack of sophisticationn and grad- uate Mmaturity and general intelligencew are equally appreciated by a man who likes the informality of small groups but feels he can communicate with larger classes of students also willing to do so. Junior honors seminars in Liberal Arts and Sciences have also had his guidance. Dr. Quinn has often spoken to campus organizations on the subject of poetry, most recently during Spring Fling, SUA forums, and the Summerfield-Watkins scholarship fhllteaclzer Dennis ulhn dinner. Chairman of the American Association of Uni- versity Professors committee on teaching, and graduate chairman of the English department, he has otherwise contributed to the department by originating a course on the literary aspects of the King James Bible, with em- phasis on the Old Testament. Dr. Quinn is continuing research on an interpretation of the Renaissance Bible, begun on a sabbatical Fulbright grant at the University of Salamonca, Spain. An active member of St. ,lohn's parish in Lawrence, he has taught classes on great books and been chairman of an adult education program there. Religious and literary topics have composed a series of talks at the St. Lawrence chapel on campus, and .lohn Donne has been the subject of writings Dr. Quinn has published. Still another current project is an Mopen- endedn class on uwonderi' he is teaching as one of a team in Ellsworth College second semester. Dr. Quinn describes his career as a happy one: 'Ll like the students and l like teaching what I want to teachf, 237 Hilllopper Dave McClain While carrying a double major in economics and mathematics. Hilltopper Dave McClain has compiled an exceptional record of achievement in student life. Scho- lastically, he maintains a 2.38 overall G.P.A., with a 2.9-1- in his major fields. As a junior. he was selected for mem- bership in Phi Beta Kappa. and honored with member- ship in Owl Society and Sachem. Active in his fraternity, Sigma Chi, Dave served as vice-president and honor initiate of his pledge class. He served on the ASC human rights committee, and was the chairman of the Home- coming Ceremonies Committee for two years. He is presently on the Kansas Relays Committee and chairman of the College Intermediary Board. Besides holding a John lse Scholarship in economics. Dave is a nominee for Marshall. Fulbright. and Woodrovv Wiilson scholarships. Currently, he is Working in the economics department as a research assistant and as a teaching assistant for an introductory economics course. Holder of a summer Undergraduate Research Participation Award, Dave plans graduate study in economics. 238 Hilltoppcr Indy Cady ,ludy Cady, who has a 2.88 C.P.A. in her special education major, has served the council for Exceptional Children as treasurer. She has been tapped for Cwens and Mortar Board. awarded membership in Pi Lambda Theta, education honorary, a senior traineeship in spe- cialized education, and an undergraduate research as- sistantship in radio and television. Now president of Delta Gamma. Judy was successively voted outstanding sophomore, scholarship committee member. and activities chairman. As a freshman, she was secretary of Corbin Hall and has been a Previews counselor. Judy has served SUA's elections committee and, as chairman, its Humanities Forum. She is Panhellenic vice-president and has been a rush counselor, also holding seats on the ASC Student-lfaculty Orientation Committee and on the Student Advisory Board. Judy hopes eventually to return to KU for a Masters degree after some teaching experience. Hilllopper Tom Rader Scholastic achievement and capable leadership have characterized the college career of Tom Rader, political science and history major from Creensburg. Maintaining a 2.-Il C.P.A., he has earned a State of Kansas scholar- ship, an Undergraduate Research Grant, and a Readerls Digest Foundation scholarship. Tom was elected vice- chairman of All Student Council, also leading ASC,s eommittee-on-committees and committee on organization. He has served his fraternity in nearly every capacity, succeeding from Delta Upsilon pledge class president and honor initiate to rush chairman and president, serving on IFC Judicial Council, and as fraternity district rep- resentative to ASC. As former president of the freshman class. Toni is now active in formulating policy for the Board of Class Officers and is student chairman of the University Disciplinary Committee. A member of the University Events Committee, he was general chairman lor homecoming in 1966. Tom plans to study law and business in preparation for a business career. Hilltopper Ann Cushing The vast number of activities in which she participates and her many honors rank Ann Cushing high among KU's outstanding students. Her exceptional 2.31 overall G.P.A. and a 2.35 in her major have rewarded her with membership in Phi Beta Kappa and Pi Delta Phi, French honorary fraternity. On campus, Ann has served on the People-to-People, English-in-Action, and Forum committees, and Was a member of the Sigma Kappa delegation to the Model United Nations. She has also been active in the Associ- ated Womens, Students House of Representatives and has served the Job Opportunities Committee of A.W.S. As a junior, she attended the French Summer Language ln- stitute. Actively participating in the activities of her sorority, Sigma Kappa, Ann has served as pledge class scholar- ship chairman, A.W.S. representative, and currently is rush chairman for the house. She holds Xi Chapter of Sigma Kappa's scholarship award. After graduation in June, Ann plans to teach either French and Spanish or to continue her studies in French. 239 Hilllopper Bill Cougblin An overall C.P.A. of 2.75 has entitled Bill Coughlin to a place on the Dean's Honor Roll for six semesters, membership in Sachem, and the presidency of Owl So- ciety. Kappa Sigma national fraternity voted Bill out- standing junior and senior in the KU chapter in which he has served as president, vice-president, scholarship, rush chairman and delegate to their national convention. He was honor initiate as a sophomore and merited a scholar- ship hall award. With participation on the Dean's Advisory Council. the Student Union Operating Board, and the senior class HOPE award committee, Billls main interest is in the Inter-fraternity Council. Initially a pledge rep- resentative, Bill has also been an active representative, scholarship chairman, and a member of IFC judicial and presidential councils. He piloted the first IFC Fra- ternity Affairs Conference as general chairman. Having accumulated a 2.78 C.P.A. in his mathematics major, Bill plans to do graduate work, possibly at KU, before beginning a career of actuarial math for an insurance company. 24-0 Hilltopper Janice Mendenhall In her four years at KU, Hilltopper Janice Mendenhall has accumulated numerous honors academically and extracurricularly. As a freshman, she was Cultural Affairs chairman in C.S.P. and on the President's Brunch Com- mittee. In her sorority, Chi Omega, she has served as treasurer, pledge class vice-president, and as business manager for their 1907 Bock Chalk skit. Janice is now A.VV.S. vice-president and has served on its SMOP Com- mittee, Standards Board, and House of Representatives. Her ASC activities have included the Freshman Leader- ship Program, and Elections and Blood Drive Committees. She was sales manager for the faylzawlfer last year. Janice's overall academic standing of 2.25 and a 2.75 C.P.A. in her French major have helped earn her mem- bership in Pi Delta Phi French honorary, and Cwens, in which she held office. As co-chairman of the senior class HOPE Committee and a representative to the lleanls Advisory Board, Janice has done much to aid future KU students. Hilllopper Margo Crist Capping an excellent KU career, Margo Crist is novy eomlmining her joll as a senior assistant in Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall and her duties as treasurer of Mortar Board. Margo is a Watkiris Scholar also holding a State of Kansas Seholarship and an Educational Opportunities Grant. For three years she held a scholarship hall grant and has kept her position on the College Honor Roll. With an overall 2.80 C.P.A.. including a 2.50 in her humanities major. Margo has served the University lroth as secretary' and president of the Inter-Residence Council. and as a Hlf'tHlJt'l' of the llcarfs Advisory' Board. Last year she yyas named to the National Residence llall Honorary' and elected secretary' and outstanding woman in Sellards Hall. Margo has also held the offices of vice-president and president of the Christian Science student organization. Hilltopper John Hoppe Since transferring to Kll his sophomore year from Ottawa University. Hilltopper John Hoppe has rnain- tained a 3.00 C.l'.A. in his history and English majors, earning eleetion to Phi Beta Kappa as a junior. Owl Society. and Sachem. The Summerfield and National Merit seholar has lmeen nominated. through the College honors program, for Rhodes, Marshall, and Vifoodrow Vlfilson scholarships. John attended the German Summer Language Institute. served several years on the Kansas Relays committee, and partieipated in the College Bowl. Now SUA president, he is on the Kansas Union operating Committee. Union Executive Board. and Dean's Advisory' Council. He has shown such leadership competence as chairman of Delta Upsilon's judicial eouneil. vice-ehair- man of the College lntermediary' Board, and memlmer of the Ktf Disciplinary Committee. john has also edited The Ul1z'1fe1's1'ly' Rezfiezv. and eontributed to Search. and Collon- woozl Reiiieuf. A Westerrl Civilization instructor and Senior lndependent Study' participant. he plans a ljh.l1. in European history and possible university teaching. 2111 Gazing from nzy window, to the street below, On a freshly fallen silent shroud of snow . . . Winter tends to bring out the extremes of a personal per- spectiveg where there are good times, the cold outside only emphasizes the warmth within, and when the times IIl'6H,l so good, the snow on the window looks like the loneliest scene in the world. Bnt winter at KU in 1967-68 held many good moments, and as the cold erysmlizes these into memories, we find ourselves looking with longing toward the spring season at KU. 1 x X5 a+ X QR V I ads gl index A Abbott. Frederick 200 Abdulgaiytad. Lantin 191 Abdulhadi, Abdttlalil I9l Abdttllatif. Gebali 182 Abernathy. Darrell 183 Abernathy. Lott 150 Abildgaard. Jane 168 Abrahamson. lid 191 Achey. Pam 147 Adams. Connie 171 Adams. Kay 171 Adatns. Kay 170 Adams. Kenneth 212 Adams. Mary Lee 147 Adams. Phillip D. 195 Adams, Ronald 192 Adams, Steve 212 Adams, Vickie 152 Aggson. Dave 209 Agler. Rex 179 Agron. Frank I.. 190 Airev. Robert 172 Aittibn. C onnie 155 Akera. Greg 206 Andrew. Lou 163 Andrews. Bill 215 Andrews. I.ynne 164 Andrews. Randy 200 Andrews. Richard D, 218 Andrews. Rick 203 Andrews. Susan 157 Angell. Steve 215 Anning. Kathy 157 Antenen. 1.inda 178 Appel. Cricket 149 Arbttckle. Tom 206 Arbtttlmot. Linda 147 Arbtttlmot. Sandra 168 Arehart. Marcia 168 Arend. Nick 197 Argabright. Rita Jo 165 Armstrong. Jttdy 167 Arnold. John 213 Arnold. Kevin 209 Arnold. Pat 153 Arnold. Stephen R. 195 Arthttr, Bob 204 Artltttr. Dennis 183 Aslt. Roger 213 Ashland. Peggy 146 Baldwin. Bob 187 Baldwin. Patty 167 Balhn. Kathy 151 Ball. Charles K. 211 Ballard. David 15. 183 Ballard. David 204 Ballinger. Jim 206 Balk, John 202 Baltl. Marilyn 150 Baltler. Dave 174 Banas, Felix. Jr. 187 anbttry. Roger VV. 182 andle. Tony 223 B B Bangs. Greg 194 Bangs. Ruth Mary 155 Bank. Ric 208 Banks. Jim 181 Banks. Jim 226 Banks. Mike 220 Bankston. Randy E, 172 Bard. Arnie 217 Bare, Janer 158 Barker. Bruce 218 Barker. Greg 195 Barley. L. Bruce 174 Barns. Carter. 218 Akers. Jim 181 Albertson, Carol 164 Albin, Barry 181 Albort. Don 213 A1dendi7er. Jim 187 Alderson. Alan 194 Alderson. Marcia 149 Alderson. Ralph 194 Aldis. Richard 200 Aldis. Stephen K. 204 Alexander. Diane 168 Alexander, Greg 202 Alexander. Kathy 150 Alieksaites. Phyllis 153 Allan. Mary 146 Allemann. Greg 201 Alleman. Jttdy 151 Allen. Jay W. 204 Allen. Jeff 205 Allen, John 223 Allen. Robbie 206 Allen, Sharen 152 Allen. Stephen 206 Alley, Elisabeth 171 Allison, Iferne 148 Allison. Joehoino 200 Allison, Sara 156 Alloway. Gordon 208 Alloway. Lee C. 208 Almquist. Ron 186 Altenbernd. ,lattice 154 Altman. Cribb 205 Ambler. ,laryl 147 Amborn, Rob 190 Anag. Jim 182 Ashley. Christopher 209 Ashley. Mike 213 Ashley. Stephen B. 213 Ashmore. Sue 178 Ashton. Sidney 156 Askins. Dave 171 Askins. Gary C. 181 Askitts. Jim 213 Asklttnd, Clair NV. 201 Asklund. Marilyn 163 Astrttm. Karna 154 Atkins. Susie 161 Atkisson. James D, 187 Augustine. Jon 195 Augustson. Kettt 213 Aureli. Dinah 165 Austin. Thomas J. ll 172 Austin. Virginia 173 Auiier. Ronald 181 Auerill. Thomas F. 187 Awbrey. David 204 Axeell. Eric 202 Axtell. Sandi 160 Ayers. Anne 171 Ayolar. Orlando 182 Azamber. Cheryl 158 Azeui. Rene 217 Azctti. Javier 182 Azzolin. Pam 147 B Babcock. Marla 168 Babcock. Nolan 216 Barnes. Dan 187 Barnes. Diann 175 Barnes. Harold 187 Barnes. J. Gary 219 Barnes . Jatnes G. 179 Barnes. Jeanie 161 Barnes. Jim 221 Barnes. Martha 171 Barnes. R. ,1. 208 Barnes. Scott 206 Barr. Joel 220 Barrand. Don 179 Barrett. Cindy 155 Barrett, R. Susan 165 Barrier. Sttt 212 Barrow. Bill 211 Bartee. Patsy 159 Barteldes. Chris 195 Bartelsmeyer. Charlotte 149 Barth. Marsha 157 Bartholomew. Jim I91 Bartley. l.ester M, 173 Barlow. Cindy 150 Basiotis, Panayotis 184 Bass. .1 anet 165 Bassinson. Oscar 193 Bassler. Donald W. 184 Bassman. Sttt 215 Basow. Bill 219 Bateman, Bill 181 Batenic. Mark 171 Bates, Parmelee 150 Bauer. Ernie 180. 182 Batter. Gene 180. 184 Batter. Karl 174 Andersen Andersen . Dave 215 . Sandy 152 Anderson. Alan A. 175 Anderson. Berttard 194 Anderson. Bill 198 Anderson. Brad 200 Anderson , Bruce 187 Anderson. Debbie 164 Anderson. Drew 198 Anderson. Glenn D. 107 Anderson. Gregg 210 Anderson. Jelil' 215 Anderson. Judy Kay 161 Anderson. Kathy M. 173 Anderson, Larry 190 Anderson Anderson . Mal 205 , Sally 151 Anderson. Sam 207 Anderson, T. J, 175 Anderson. Vickie 165 Anderson. XVil1iam 191 Babin. Frank W. 208 Bachwick. Jint 202 Baeon. Dick 212 Bacon. Will 180 Bacon Will 181 Bader. Steve 202 Baer, Kackie 154 Bagby. Sarah 150 Bahman. .lolm 204 Bailey. Jttdy 153 Bailey, Susan 153 Bain, Roger 206 Bair. Linda 155 Baii', Sandy 163 Baird. B. G,. Jr. 179 Baker. Arlyss 161 Baker. Bruce W. 218 Baker. Connie 146 Baker. Gerald 213 Baker. Kathy 169 Balcombe. Dottglas 181 Bauer. Martin L. 203 Bauer. Thomas 192 Bauerle. Brian 215 Battghman. Lawrence 1.. 215 Bauman. Linda 145 Baxter. Jeff 194 Baxter. Mike 212 Bayer, Debbie 173 Bayer. Mrs. 1.. J. 153 Bazikian. Charles M. 191 Beaehler. Jim 196 Beahm. Jan 178 Beal. Joanne 151 Bear, Suzie 157 Beard. Mike 208 Beasley. Steve 215 Beck, David 187 Beck. Jolm 1.. 211 Beck. Marg 160 Beck. Nancy 151 Beck, Sarah 178 Beekman. .lames E, 219 Beckner. Patrick 192 Bedner. Louise 158 Beers. Alvin. Jr. 223 Befan. Patricia 174 Begel. Debby 154 Beggs. Tina 150 Begley. Barbara 152 Behan. Patricia 174 Behgam. lradj 187 Begler. Paul 190 Beine, Melba 148 Beisecker. Bonnie I50 Belford. Frcida 157 Bell, Christy 153 Bell. Clara 152 Bell, Hanan 220 Bell. Jerry 209 Bell. Linda 145 Bell. Nancy 145 Bell. 'lied 216 Beller. Tom 200 Bellman. John R. 215 Bello. Carol Antt 167 Belobrajdic. William 198 Belong. Bill D. 172 Belot. Allen C. 212 Belsaas. Jttlie 145 Bender. Neva 160 Bender. Thomas M. 183 Benefiel. VVilliam 202 Bengel. Nancy 167 Benson. Etnmy 1.ott 154 Benson. Thomas A, 203 Benson. Tim 200 Berggren. Alice 165 Berkley. Bill D. 183 Bernard. Gary 172 Bendowsky. Kathleen 158 Bennett. Donna 173 Bennett. Lauren 157 Beno. Chuck 213 Benski. Carl 197 Beonnimitra. Taksin 181 Bentley. Charlotte 151 Bentley. Kathy 151 Berger. Patil 217 Berquist. Mark 190 Berry. Chris 192 Berry, Mike 223 Berryman. Jim 219 Bertholf. Kathleen 147 Bertholf. Terry 191 Besse. Becky 178 Bethea. Bill 170 Betty. Alan 194 Bettrmann, Linda 160 Bevan. Gary 223 Beyer. Diane 149 Beyer. Len 197 Bibb. Robert A. 217 Bickel. Shay 201 Biggs. Dennis 201 Biggs. Floyd Irwin 184 Bigsby. Bill 206 Biles. Blake A. 201 Binkelman, Chari 168 Billings. l.arry 195 Birnnts. Don 199 Binter. Jitn 179 Binter, .loe 220 Birney. Bill 198 Birney. lynne 156 Birrer. Van 218 Bishard. Tom 192 Bishop. Tom 175 Bittle. Paula 174 Bittenbender, Lee R. 201 Bjurman. John 207 Black. Art 171 Black. Lat'ry D, 175 Black. Micltelle 169 Black. Thomas NV. 213 Blackburn. Pat 151 Blaekward. Tom 190 Blaekytell. Gail 153 Bladel. Ben 202 Blake. Mike 207 Blake. Terry 20.2 Blakely. Charles 210 Blaker. Craig 181 Blalock. Carloyn 163 Blank. Shirley 153 Blankman. Joel 193 Blasberg. Michael 219 Blatttter, Barb 152 Bleeha. Marie 172 Blee. Barb 153 Blocher. Kim 203 Bloom. Danny 184 Bloonter, Dianne 147 Bloomfield. T, J. 212 Blount. Chuck 208 Bltte. Gwendolyn Elaine 173 Bly. Sara 148 Bodell. Bob 191 Boeckman. Richard 220 Bogart. Binky 169 Boyle. Mary Ann 173 Bogler. Jatnes 181 Bohannon. Ed 217 Bohlander, Phil 207 Bohn. Susy 151 Bohnenstiehl. Rodger 213 Bohrer. Dale 206 Bohrer. Sharon 164 Boedt, Chari 164 Boldt. Gary 186 Boles. Ed 190 Boling. Jan 164 Bottenfield. J. D. 205 Bolton. Kiln 204 Bonacker, Sandra 148 Bond. Gary 219 Bond. Joy Ann 154 Bond. Richard 191 Bond. Richard 218 Bond. Ward 187 Bonebrake. Marki 151 Bonet. Adrian 175 Bonet. lgnaeio M,A. 207 Bonney. Shirley 150 Booker. Jttdy 177 Booker. Karen 158 Boomer. Cathy 146 Boone. Dan 195 Boor. Cinda 157 Booth. David 194 Booth. Patsy 161 Borel. Julie 149 Borell. Maggie 172 Bornkessel. Dick 200 Bos. Joanne 169 Bosch. John 208 Bosilevac. Fred 204 Bosley. Dennis O. 212 Boston. Fredell 159 Botkin. Allan 1.. 186 Bottda. David VV. 201 Bottie. John A. 182 Boulevare. Debbie 154 Bounous, Brenda 158 Boutross. ,lttlie 149 Bove. Bruce A. 186 Bowans. Peg 149 Bowen. 1.eland 215 Bower. Frank 213 Bower. Michael F. 218 Bovters. Karen 150 Bowker. Jttdy 165 Bowles. Leslie 168 Bowtnan. John 202 Bowman. lyflarilyn 165 Bowman, Michael 2211 Boxer. Holly 153 Boyd. Carl R. 1911 Boyd. l.onnie 219 Boyer. Arthur R. 191 Boyer. Michael 183 Boyer, Stephanie 155 Boyle, .lim 2116 Boyle. Patrick 216 Bolarth. Phill 218 Boveman. Karen Kay 167 Bracher. Phyllis 164 Braekhill, Jill 168 Bracke. Barbara 168 Brackett. Becky 151 Braekelt, Nancy 174 Brackett. Pam 151 Bradford. Randolph 191 Bradley. Torn 2111 Bradshaw. Sahra 156 Brady. Mike 2116 Bradfield. Dan 171 Brainerd. Carl 187 Brainerd. Steve 194 Braley, H. R. 212 Branch. Barbara 164 Brand, Mrs. Snyder 152 Brandes, Kathy 1611 Brandsted. Mark 212 Brandt. C, R. 2112 Brandt, Andy 218 Brandt, Janelle 157 Branham. Brent 2111 Brann. Jeff 217 Brausa. lid 2115 Bray. Dean 181 Bray. Shelley 172 Bra7aitis. Lenny 186 Brazee. Betsy 157 Breaux. Barry E. 184 Brecheisen. Karol 161 Breckenridge. James li. 215 Bredehowft, Steve 183 Breeden, Mike 2113 Breeding. Steve 1911 Bredehoft, Marvin 196 Breidenthal. Jay 2115 Breit, Vernon 221 Breitenbach. David 175 Breitensleir. Chris 2211 Brekke, Dana 149 Bremer. Ronald 2111 Brenk. Kalhy 163 Brenner. Ann 168 Brenner. Janice 148 Brewer. Don 192 Brewer. Julie 171 Bricker, .lohn 212 Bridges . Gerald 186 Bridges. Scott 195 Bridges. Steve 192 Briery. Linda 156 Briley. Monty 194 Brimacombe. Nancy 155 Brimacombe. Susan 155 Bringmann. Pete 2111 Brochmann. Kristen 2211 Brock, Jim 172 Brockman. Kathy 146 Brockway. John 221 Brouillette. John 181 Brown. Alice 178 Brown. Bill 213 Brown. Carol 164 Brown. Cathy 145 Brown. Cathy 169 Brown. Darril 223 Brown, Glenna 1711 Brown. Janice 168 Brown. John R. 219 Brown. Larry 182 Brown, Linda 148 Brown. Michael 223 Brown. Robert C. 1711 Brown. Robert C. 175 Brown. Scott 195 Brown. Steve 2112 Brown. Susan 146 Brown. Tom 216 Browne. Linda 151 Browne. Terry 175 Browning, John 191 Browning, Roger 2113 Brownlee, Joyce 152 Broyles. Dave 221 Brubaker, Marilyn 1711. 17 Brudevald. Dale 175 Brueggeman. Dave 218 Bruinback. Sarah 178 Bryan, Eddie 2115 Bryan. Fred 183 Bryan. Bryant. Bryant. Sheryl 178 Darlene 174 Fred 223 5 Bryant. Robert 1811. 181 Bryant. Steve 2118 Bub. John 174 Bubb. Stephen 2116 Bubna. Alan 216 Buchanan, Van 2117 Buck, Allan 196 Buck, Bambi 151 Buck. Willimena 163 Buckley. Mary Kim 145 Budd. Pamela 157 Buehrens. Carol 169 Bull. Ronald W, 1911 Bullard. Joe 213 Buller. R. Craig 174 Bullon. Alex 1911 Buemer, Debbie 167 Burnpass. Susan 149 Bunn. Pete 2114 Burcham. Cyndi 156 Burchan. Karen 177 Burd. Stephen 2111 Burford, Robert 191 Burgess. John M. 179 Burgland. George 194 Burk. Carilonn 178 Burke. John 172 Burkle, Alfred 217 Burnet. Cheryl K, 146 Burnett. Barby 155 Burnett. Stephen C. 187 Burns. Rosie 145 Burns, Scott 2114 Burtner, Leslie 171 Burr. James 217 Burris. Michael D. 184 Burrow. Gayle 169 Burrows, Shirlene 178 Burl, Charles 219 Burteh. Patricia 167 Burton. Barbara 168 Burton. Linda 164 Burton. Tom 182 Burtt. W. Douglas 195 Bush. Granville Nl. 212 Bussler. Peter 211 Butler. Alfred 1911 Butler, Bob 213 Butler. linda 161 Butler. David W. 183 Butterfield. Ann 165 Butterworth, Pamela 145 Button. Steve 2113 Buxbaunt. Bill 199 Byard. Curt 2113 Byer. Janet 1611 Byerley. Ronald 174 Byers. Bill 197 Byers. Surly 197 Byrd. Janie 178 C Cabay, James 199 Cacioppo. Elaine 164 Cadawalder. .lohn 2115 Cady. John 2119 Cady. Judy 152 Cahill. Pattee 146 Caignon. Cindy 167 Calahan. Pat 164 Caldwell. Gerald 2211 Callaghan. .lohn 2112 Callahan. T. Michael 2112 Callahan. Pat 215 Calvin. Cheryl 177 Calvin. Corby 218 Carpenter, 1.. B. 182 Carpenter. Michael 2118 Carper. Jon 2112 Carpio. Ken .1. 181 Carr. Bruce 219 Carr. Jan 164 Carr. Linda l.. 168 Carr. Thomas 12. 179 Carreau. Mark 2112 Carroll, Carroll Sue 164 Valeree 149 Carson David 194 Carson .lan 172 Carson Mary Pat 146 Carson Susan 168 Carler. Carl 159 Carter. Dave 199 Carter. John I., 184 Carter. John Samuel 2111 Carter. Mike 213 Carter, Ray 222 Carter. Ron 2111 Carler. Sharon 164 Carter. Carver. Steven 174 Cathy 173 Casey. Glenda K. 175 Calvin. Jane 168 Campbell Campbell Campbell , Mrs. J. H. . Robert 221 . Ron 2116 Campbell. Sam 2115 Campbell. Steven 218 Campbell. Susan 164 Canda. Ronald 1911 Cane. Ca Cantrell. Cantwell. Ca ell R rol Ray 154 Candy 155 Patrick 179 oberl 192 p . Caps, Sharon 163 Carden. Gayle 1511 Cargill. Diane 165 219 Casey. Michael 182 Cash. Jerry 172 Cassidy. Craig 2211 Cassing. James 194 Castaneda. Chris 1911 Castle. Shane 2211 Caslon. Suzanne 164 Castor. Pam 153 Castor, Rob 2115 Cates. Larry A. 212 Cathcarl, Marilyn 158 Cathey, Stephen R. 175 Cauhle. lferyl 167 Cavender. Mike 215 Cavero. Ignacio 184 Carley. Gerald 182 Carlgren, Ingrid 152 Carlsen. John D. 195 Carlson. Marc R. 211 Carlson, Sonja 158 Carlson. Steve 223 Carmitchel, Kathy 145 Carnahan. Bruce 2111 Carney, Connie 153 Carney. Mike 2117 Carpenter. Gary 183 Cavert. Kathy 177 Cederlind. Brian 194 Chadborn. Gloria 154 Chaffee. Judy 151 Chaffee. Myron 181 Chambers. Ralph lf. 182 Chan. Albert 175 Chan, Steve 179 Chance. l.arry 192 Chandler, Stephen 197 ZERUHE11 PHUTU for the latest in photographic equipment S ,,W,3tinr sun enaraving Sun engraving Sun engraving ann enfravlng Que e SU ,. 3 . ' x , X . Dv E Z' V ' X7 x w A , 1 P N . ' gf , l, , ik -E V J 411' 1 , M v- Q ll 2 . A Un ' Q 53 1 - ,' ' .. Ht 1 1 V 2 '-f,, PFW , , , , , X 1 , , , . 2 2 . ,. U., t, ,, , t I ,. 5.. , . 2 5 M p ' I f f . nz ' X fr, K I 4 J 43, ' is :fr 5 ff ' if 'X 'J' Y 1 41 - 1 4 ff ' ' , 3 . , YW eng, f rT1.n5- as n fi . 3 . 1 A 9 ef f - ' f ' . 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Thomas 201 Charles, Brad 210 Charvat, Sandy 148 Chase, Bob 190 Chastain, Barbara 164 Chatham, Ralph E. 175 Chaudoin, Curt 212 Chavez, Oetavid 174 Cheatham, Aileen 154 Chenman, Alan 193 Chenoweth, Becky 178 Cherot, Suzanne 146 Chevreaux, Cathy 178 Chevvy, John 210 Childers, Diane 156 Childers, Phil 190 Childs, Joseph R. 207 Childress, Mark 212 Chilla, Milan 206 Chipman, David 215 Christensen, David Royce 175 Christensen, Verne l7l Chowins, Charlie 200 Chuzie, Victor 193 Cipra, Bill 220 Ciston, Ron 179 Claassen, Patty 156 Clader, Jennifer 155 Clair, Carol 175 Clancey, Jay 206 Clarkson, Bill 202 Charles R. 172 Clary, Clark, Dale M. 190 Clark, Dave 187 Clark, Fritz 202 Janice 165 Clark, Clark, J. Milt 183 Clark, John 195 Clark, Ken 205 Larry 203 Clark, Clark, Merry Sue Sadie 156 163, 164 Clark, Classon, Clarence 173 Claus, Sandy 163 Clay, Diane 164 Clements, Dave 218 Clendenin, Bob 204 Cleveland, Beverly 167 Cline, Jane 168 Clingenpeel, Karen 151 Clinton, Al 194 Cloud, Stephen 203 Clutch, Dan 183 Clutter, Cydney 146 Clyne, Stan 181 Coard, Nancee 152 Cobb, James 215 Cochran, Stephen 194 Cochrane, Bob 221 Cockrell, Gordon 2l5 Coffelt, Jim 218 Coffey, John 194 Coffey, Frank 201 Coffin, Bob 208 Coffman, Suzy 155 Cole, Condy 153 Cole, Lynn 169 Cole, Sherm 203 Coleman, Bruce 181 ' ' 49 Coleman, Patricia l Coleman, Cathy 157 Coleman, Jack 223 Coleman, Janice 155 Coleman, Pam 161 Coleman, Paul 221 Coleman, Sherri 147 Coles, Allison 169 Colgan, Dave 215 Collard, Brad 205 Collier, Kelley 195 Collier, Tommye 151 Collins, Carolyn 147 Collins, Collene 147 Collins, Jack 194 Colwell, Robert 197 Combs, Pete 200 Comstock, Dennis 203 Congdon, James R. 190 Conklin, Conklin Conklin, Daryl 221 Michael l74 Vmie 165 Conklin, William 171 Conkle, Paula 171 R Conle a 206 Y, Y Connelly, Cindy 170 Conner, Barbara 158 Conner, William 174 Connett, Paula 153 Connor, Phil 208 Connor, Robert M. 207 Conyers, Judy 155 Cook, Cook, Cook, Cook, Cook, Cook, Chris 150 Joseph D. 172 Kathy Lou 157 Marvin 187 Sam 207 Pam 177 Cool, Jeanette 171 Coolidge, Mary 145 Cooper, Cooper, Cooper, Dave 195 Linda 178 Emily 157 Cooper, Sherril 152 Corbin, Nancy 165 Corcoran, Lucille 163 Corder, Mark A. 218 Corder, Robert L. 218 Cordill, Randy 205 Cordonier, Alan 216 Corkill, Betty 169 Corlis, Sally 157 Corn, Sharon 156 Cornelius, Julee 169 Cornell, Sandra 149 Comett, Sandy Cornish, James Cornwell, Mike Corsini, Ginger Corson, Darrel Corson, Susan 148 Corwin, Dean 223 Coslett, Gary 222 Costello, Bob 196 Costello, Curtis 209 Costello, John 209 Costello, Patrick D. 179 Cosgrave, Carol 178 Cosgrave, Nobie 213 Cott, Daniel O. 201 Cotter, John 2l1 Cougher, Maurice 179 Coughlin, Carolyn 177 Coughlin, William 202 Coulter, David G. 215 Coulson, Philip 195 Courter, Valerie 175 Courtney, Thomas 173 Cousins, Thomas S. 187 Covell, Robert 204 Covelli, Nick 221 Cowan, Mary Lou 145 Cowden, Bob 215 Cowick, Donald E. II 203 Cox, Alice 160 Cox, Jerry 183 Cox, Nancy 147 Ronald 187 149 l9l 204 155 170, 171 Cox, Cox, Steve 221 Cox, Walt 186 Coyan, Craig 204 Coyle, Bob 197 Coyle, John 197 Craft, Phil 220 Cragg, Tim 173 Craig, Bill 173 Craig, James S. Craig, Kyle 211 Craig, Steve 194 Craig, Vicki 160 Crandall, Douglas C. 198 Cram, Charlie R. 201 Cram, Jim 201 Craven, Annie 155 Candy 146 218 Crawford, Crawford, Connie 163 Crawford, Christine 169 Crawford, Jerry 181 Tom 196 Crawford, Crawford, Walter Leon 209 Creary, Ron 209 Creasman, Larry 174 Crimmins, Mary 169 Croman, Linda 161 Cronin, Patty 170, 172 Cronin, Richard 181 Crook, Donald 222 Crow, Pamela 169 Crown, Robert 192 Crownhart, Kathy 168 Crum, Robert 215 Crummett, Michael 215 Cukjati, John 203 Culbertson, Linda 171 Culea, J. D. 186 Cullen, Randy 215 Cummins, Gorki l63 Cummins, Rick 173 Cunningham, Carolyn 148 Cunningham, Ray 194 Cupp, Elizabeth l5l Curfman, Byron L. 195 Curless, Cay 153 Curry, Scott 211 Curry, Viki 195 Curteman, Tom 187 Cushing, Ann 157 Cushing, Steve 206 Cutler, Karen 155 Cyr, Johnny Ray 187 D D'Lucca, Jose 172 Dagenais, John 219 Daggett, Gregory D. 181 Dahl, Mary 152 Dakhil, Abdullah 191 Dale, Allen 184 Dalin, Birgitta 161 Dalke, H. Steven 173 Daltiel, Ted 179 Dalton, Martha 155 Daly, Ellen 164 Daly, Robert 192 DaMetz, Max L. 219 Dana, Dan 221 Daniels, Bill 195, 204 Daniels, Bruce 212 Daniels, Russ 195 Danielson, Debby 158 Dannen, Kent 179 Dannenberg, Dan 187 Darnell, Mrs. G. D. 145 Darrah, Jody 154 Darting, Ken 202 Davenport, Gary 202 Davenport, Robert E. 186 Davidson, Kathy l52 Davidson, Ray 171 Davies, Boyd, Jr. 184 Davies, Louie 150 Davin, David 175 Davis, Alan R. 183 Davis, Ch uck 194 Davis, Clare 151 Davis, Dee 149 Davis, Dee Dee 156 Davis, Diane 170, 171 Davis, Donald R. 211 Davis, Gary 192 Davis, Guy F. III 208 Davis, Jack 215 Davis, James 216 Davis, James L. 208 Davis, Jeff 205 Davis, Jim 202 Davis, Jim 204 Davis, Jim 211 Davis, John P. 184 Davis, Mike 211 Davis, Paul A. 145 Davis, Roger 210 Davis, Stephen 221 Davis, Steve 223 Davis, William M. 284 Dawson, Richard T. 205 Day, James 208 Dean, Greg 195 DeBaun, Bill 215 Decker, Marsha 161 Dedon, Jon 184 Deeken, David 190 Deetjen, Barbara 157 DeFevar, John 202 DeGroff, Eric 223 DeHaven, Charlene 161 DeHoff, Becky 147 de la Cruz, Philip 216 Delich, Cindy 158 DeLozier, Dennis 215 Delp, Kathie 152 Dempsey, Mike 207 Demuth, J. E. 186 Denchzield, Harold 191 Denman, Larry 187 Dennis Dennis, Anita 159 Dennis, Charlie 213 Dennis, Daryl 220 , Susan 164 Denny, Mike 196 Dent, Paul 210 Dent, Susie 169 Deschner, Bill 200 Desilet, Cynthia 148 Detar, David L. 204 Deuben, Bob 213 Deutch, Lawrence 193 Deutsch, Dian 152 Dexter, Gracie 160 Dexter, Stephen H. 218 Dibble, Landis 208 Dick, Ruth Ann 158 Dick, Susie 164 Dickensheets, Dave 215 Dickerson, Gary 211 Dickerson, Steve 215 Dickinson, Jim 206 Dickson, Kenneth 200 Diehl, Nancy 147 Diehl, Susan 150 Diepenbrock, Mary 165 Dietrich, John J. 187 Dietz, Donna 152 Dietz, Kenneth 202 Dietz, Mark 197 DiGiovanni, Pete 206 Dillard, Jane 178 Dillbeck, Steven 191 Dillehay, G. L. 175 Dillen, John F. 204 Dilworth, Nita 152 Dings, Janis 145 Dinovitz, Paul 210 Dion, Jane Louise 176 DiOrio, Rudy, Jr. 187 Diot, Jose 184 Ditchfield, Claire 145 Dittemore, Dave 174 Diver, Dorie 150 Dixon, Judy 154 Dodd, Darol E. 183 Dodge, Marti 178 Doll, Jane 146 Dolman, Tony I. 187 Dominguez, Armando G. 190 Domoney, Brent 202 Donahue, Charles 206 Donaldson, Bill 190 Dooley, J. Michael 190 Doores, Fred 211 Dorman, Carlis 190 Dorsby, Jim 215 Dotson, Robert 200 Doty, Rick 190 Dow, Ginny 145 Dowding, Jim 202 Dowell, Mary 147 Dowland, Suzie 149 Downs, Ronald 175 Downaneatit, Ben 204 Doyle, Michael 204 Doyle, Thomas P. 183 Drebelbis, James 218 Dreher, Ann 156 Dreiling, John 174 Dringenberg, Alan 174 Drips, Mike 190 Driski, Mary 168 Drong, David 181 DuBois, Lyn 150 Dufek, Linda 150 Dugger, George 219 Duggins, Susan 168 Dukelow, C. P. 210 Dukes, Dave 194 Dunaway, Karen 156 Dunavan, Irene 149 Duncan, Bud 201 Duncan, Charles 201 Duncan, Gary 213 Duncan, Myrl 219 Dunekack, Vernon L. 186 Dunlap, Ann 148 Dunn, Harriet 159 Dunnick, Jo 164 Durand, Jo 152 Durr, Gregory 204 Durrett, Rick 204 Dustman, Tony 204 Duston, Art 220 Dutt, Pamela 149 Dutton, David 182 Dutton, Tamara 160 Dwyer, Dave 217 Dwyer, Joe 213 Dwyer, Layne 151 Dye, Pat 168 Eakins, Darwin 207 Earhart, Greg 183 Earp, Cindy 145 Eaton, Dean C. 218 Eaton, Leland 184 Ebaugh, Camille 146 Eberline, Charles H. 172 Ebert, William F. 201 Ebling, John 206 Eby, Beth 149 Eby, Mike 174 Echley, Gloria 164 Eckels, Lance 174 Eckles, Jeff E. 201 Eckstrom, Rosalind 168 Ecord, Mike 200 Eddins, Diane 154 Eddy, Mollye 164 Edelbrock, Susan 164 Edell, Mickey 150 Edgar, Jane 149 Edgington, David 210 Ediger, Jay 211 Edmonds, Carol 164 Edmonds, Steve 216 Edmunds, Pete 207 Edwards, Andy 197 Edwards, Barb 156 Edwards, Brian J. 187 Edwards, Mark 212 Edwards, William 182 Egbert, Barry G. 201 Ege, Bill 217 Eggers, Dean C. 187 Eglitis, Mara 163 Eichhom, Priscilla 150 Eichmeier, Kathleen 164 Eisfelder, Bart E. 198 Eisler, Marli 167 Eitel, Margaret 171 Eklund, Bruce 194 Elcock, Douglas 171 Elcock, Steven D. 172 Elder, Nancy 155 Eliopoules, Nicholas 192 Elkan, Dood 175 Elkins, Robert 205 Elledge, Karen 148 Elliott, Barb 153 Elliott, Blakey 191 Elliott, Carole 149 Elliott, Dick 215 Elliott, Susan 145 Ellis, Brad 215 Ellis, Charles 187 Ellis, Robert 181 Elniff, Angela 152 Elscoe, Samuel 187 Elsen, Marti 151 Embry, Dennis 194 Emerson, Martha 156 Emery, Diedre 168 Emick, Ray 191 Emond, Pierre 176 Endsley, Gregory 220 Engarvi, Same Mohsin 181 England, Alice 167 Englebrake, Peggy 159 Engleman, Ann 177 Engler, Lard 158 Enloe, Ed 170 Enoch, Rollie 201 Enos, Randy 183 Eno, Susan 163 Ensch, Nancy 158 Ensminger, Richard L. 198 Epperson, Jern 158 Epp, John 200 Erickson, Barb 147 Erickson, Douglas 174 Erickson, Shelia 178 Erickson, Thomas C. 181 Erlich, Gary 193 Ervin, Carmen 146 Erwin, Bob 222 Escher, Gary L. 186 Estes, Phil 217 Estrin, Rick 182 Etherington, Judy 155 Etherington, Stew 218 Eubank, Carol 174 Euler, Diane 171 Euler, Mimi 171 Euson, Richard 182 Euson, Richard 180 Euwer, Eddie 215 Evans, Dale 201 Evans, Jean 165 Evans, Mary 169 Evans, Steve 210 Everett, Harlan 211 Evers, Chuck 176 Evilsizer, Robert 206 Ewbank, Jim 216 Ewing, Linda 151 Exstrum, Terry D. 217 Eyer, Keith 190 F Fabian, Becky 152 Fabian, Bill 186 Fagan, Larry 218 Fager, Duane L. 208 Fair, William 200 Faler, Bill 202 Falley, Mike 198 Fambrough, Bob 213 Fankhouser, Pam 147 Fanning, John 192 Farewell, Marsha 156 Ferrell, Tom 208 Ferreros, Augusto Victor 215 Fery, S. C. 183 Few, Linda 150 Fewin, Kathy 177 Ficek, Mark A. 219 Fiebach, Jane 150 Field, Kim 172 Fields, Cynthia 169 Fields, Peggy 177 Fieser, Jane A. 177 Fiman, Bruce 193 Finch, Connie 165 Finch, Jane 172 Fincham, Claudia 151 Finkenbinder, D. O. 212 Finlay, Joan 163 Finley, Stephen 206 Finney, Candy 164 Finney, Fran 164 Farley, Judy 151 Farmer, Diane 155 Farrar, Tom 204 Farrington, Don 201 Farrington, Russell F. Farris, Johnny 207 Fasel, Hermann 211 Fast, Bob 174 Fastner, Rob 186 Farvcett, Deena 151 Fayet, Samir 187 Fischer, Susan 153 Fischer, William 202 Fisher, Bob 218 Fisher, Bobbi 159 184 Fisher, Charley 212 Fisher Donald Hayden 172 Fisher, Doug 211 Fisher, John 223 Fisher, Linda 178 Fisher, Norm 195 Fisher Randy 186 Fontron, Beth 156 Foran, Margaret 164 Ford, Mrs. J. H. 194 Fork, David 208 Forman, Dick 215 Forster, Michele 173 Forsythe, Howard 213 Fortenberry, Peggy 152 Fortier, Dick 213 Foss, Jane 156 Foss, Jeannie 156 Foster, Cindy 160 Foster, Cliff 206 Foster, Craig 190 Foster, Emily 165 Foster, Jane 151 Foster, Rick 184 Foster, Starr 177 Fotobich, Thomas 187 Foweer, Kristin 167 Fowler, Margaret 164 Fowler, Martha 164 Fox, Bill 211 Fox, Bob 192 Fox, John 174 Foy, Mark 215 Fraizer, Carol 158 Frame, Valerie 175 Frank, G. A. 208 Frank, Karen 160 Frankie, Lynn C. 146 Fedorowich, Fred 171 Feighny, Leo G. 184 Feigollahi, Ali-Reza 190 Feingold, David B. 184 Felleman, Peter 186 Felling, Paularey 160 Feliz, Baydan 184 Fencyk, Larry 184 Fenner, Gary 209 Fenner, Jan 149 Fenner, Robert 209 Fenske, Richard 222 Fenske, Warren 173 Ferguson, Bob 184 Ferguson, Darice 148 Ferguson, David L. 171 Ferguson, Ron 213 Ferree, Mary Ann 164 Ferrell, Jo Anne 148 Fitzgerald, Cathy 149 Fitzpatrick, Kevin 215 Flaigle, Harold 190 Flaton, Pam 147 Fleagle, Nancy 158 Flukenger, Stephen L. 184 Fleeson, Sally Lynn 157 Fleming, Laura 163 Fleming, Lyle 155 Fleming, Robert 206 Flint, Nancy 147 Flora, Bill 192 Flora, David 192 Florey, Rudy 191 Franks, Elliott 193 Franks, Harriet 157 Frankum, Bill 190 Franz, Jewell 154 Franzmeier, Doris 172 Frazier, Alan 191 Frazier, Marty 218 Frazier, Wayne 221 Frederick, Joanie 156 Freeman, Barbara 155 Freeman, Emily 149 Freeman, Loran 203 French, Paula 147 Freshwater, Kimberly 1 49 Flory, Lee H. 184 Floyd, Dennis 186 Fluersch, Turk 197 Flury, Kent 213 Flynn, Ed 196 Foard, Tammy 151 Frick, Karen 154 Friedricks, Charles 197 Field, Nancy 154 Friesen, Janet 150 Friesen, Vivian 146 Fritter, Lance 222 irl . 20 p Ibi- 1 W ' 8 - g . ,, lil . J tt t I it Hllnumm vu ,..,,... M, llllfl 9.50092 V X 74 I, mmmu nu I will 17 l Q . GI 0 . ox . 1 X i' at A l l as 'e'i 1 0 Q 'F P l l W-I 1 0 get 1 1 tj Q7 I ' 1 'V V Y' 11.5 'lv Au 1 Y Hin ' I I o i I ' 'um 'I A O o PW .lil E t K H 1-1 24-7 Frizell. Judy 155 Fromme. Lance 223 Frost, Janey 150 Frost. Michael 191 Fry, Darrel K. 172 Fry, Lawrence 187 Frye. Dennis 218 Frye, Vince 211 Fuller. Marci 163 Fulton. Dave 213 Fung, llon-Shu 175 Furnish. Janicc 167 Fussman. Phil 179 Futo, Thomas J. 201 G Gab. Elizabeth 164 Gabish. Tim 187 Gaeddert. Beth 178 Gaffney, Terrance 210 Gahnslrom. Bill 182 Gaines. John 180. 184 Gale, Chris 208 Galles. Rick 211 Galvin. Stephen 179 Gann, Larry 216 Gans. Steve 205 Ganther. Ken 186 Garber. Ed 187 Garber. Maggie 164 Gardiner. Ted M. 201 Gardner, David 190 Gardner, Krik 191 Gardner, Nancy 171 Gardner, Pam 156 Gardner. Robert 197 Gardner, Stephen 181 Garlick, Stan 20t1 Garlock. Warren 210 Garner. Daniel J. 187 Garner. Dave 215 Garrett. Jackie 173 Garvin. Mary 177 Gary. Stephen M. 190 Gaston, Pam 149 Gates, Harvey G. 190 Gatton. Roger D. 190 Gaughan, Dave 194 Gauthier, Tony 170. 172 Gaydess, Sharon 175 Gaynor. Charles 202 Gee. Lou 213 Gee. Ray 191 Geer. Jolm 210 Geissal. John A. 211 Geitz. Jim 199 116117. Mike 220 Gelpi. Chris 164 George, Philip 191 Gerardy. Gerald L. 191 Gerding. Steven C. 172 Gerkin. Lee 211 Gerkovich. Terry 195 Gerner, Robert Hugh 213 Gerren. Nicholas 1... Jr. 171 Gerrity, Tom 216 Getto, Paul 192 Geyer. David 184 Gibbons. John 215 Gibbons, Paula 151 Gibbons. Tom 186 Gibbs. Beverly 151 Gibbs. Don 203 Gibbs. Steve 211 Gibson, Cathy 153 Gibson. Douglas 200 Gianakon. Harry G. 183 Giessel. Michell 209 Gilbert Ed 203 Gilbert. Paul 173 Gilbert. Rick 218 Gilbert. Roxy 164 Gilbert. Susan 169 Gilbertson. John 196 Gilkerson. Linda 154 Gilkeson. Slim 186 Gilmore. Celia 163 Gilmore, Celia 164 Gill. Linda 154 Gill. Sam 215 Gill. Terry 197 Gill. Vickie 161 Gille. Barbara 165 Gillespie. Nancy 165 Gillie. John 209 Gilliland. Amy 173 Gilliland, James R. 212 Gillum, Bob 184 Gire. Ken M. 184 Gist. Barb 151 Gitchell. Shirley 163 Givens. Robert W. 207 Glaeser. Mary Ann 164 Glasebrook, Nile 191 Gleason. Gregg 222 Gleason, Mark 222 Gleason, Thomas 210 Glendening. Gary 216 Glenn, Sandee 156 Glick, Randy 215 Glidewell. Ronald 175 Gliessman. John 208 Glover. Molly 155 Gluesenkamp. Cary 208 Goad. Deanna 165 Goad. Emery 170. 174 Gochnauer. Jane 153 Goddard. Gwen 164 Goddstein, Sandy 164 Godwin, Nancy 167 Goering. Dan 218 Goering, Joe 201 Goering. Perry 215 Goetz. John 181 Goertz. Steven 213 Goff, Barclay 206 Goin. Dennis 175 Goin, Melvin 171 Goldberg. Michael 193 Golden. Margery 160 Gooch. Dewayne 202 Good. Jim 212 Good, Mike 212 Goodary. Salehi 191 Goodger. Ardee 171 Goodman, Steve 190 Goodpasture. David 203 Goodwin. Lynn 149 Goolsby. Lewis 182 Goosen. Cindy 165 Goplerud. Pete 206 Gordon, Albert 204 Gordon, Arnold 193 Gordon, Ed 204 Gordon. Steve 210 Gore. David 191 Gorrell, Ben 201 Gorrell, Betty 145 Gorski, Ken 191 Gorsuch. Pam 147 Gort. Jim 190 Gosney. Sara 146 Goss, Harold 200 Gossett, l.ou 151 Gossett, Shirley 146 Gotland. Carl 183 Gotti. Margaret 160 Gough, John 182 Gradinger. Richard 213 Graether. Paul 174 Graham. Ann 151 Graham. Janice 161 Graham. Michael 1.. 201 Grand. Michael 193 Granger. Mike 184 Grant, Capper 215 Grant, Charles A. 191 Grant. Cindy 159 Grantham, Larry 186 Graves. Jeff 215 Graves. Leon 221 Gravitt, Mike 204 Gravitt. Pat 204 Gravley. Brad 199 Graybill, Bill 207 Green. Brent 203 Green, John 190 Green, Kurt 183 Green, l.eon 184 Greene. Mike 183 Greene. Richard 173 Greenly. Robert 184 Greer, Cindy 164 Greever. Lee 202 Gricher, Terry 181 Grieshaber. Tony 183 Griffin. Connie 145 Griffin. Gale 153 Griffith. Jon 215 Griffith. Marsha 151 Griffith. Rochelle 164 Grigg. Stan 202 Griggy, Dave 199 Grimes. Karl S, 172 Gripp. David 223 Grist, Joyce 145 Grott. Bruce T. 175 Grojean. Tim 172 Gronne, Tom 186 Groom. Jerry 190 Groom. Norma 168 Grote, Dick 195 Grothusen. Marsha 149 Grove. Kathy 167 Grove. Mary 154 Grove. Sandy 168 Grover. Pat 164 Groves. Debby 152 Groves. Kay 153 Grubb. l.arry 192 Grunder. Elaine 159 Grunz. Mrs. 170 Grutzmacher, Margo 152 Grutzmacher, Marsha 152 Guese. Karen 167 Guest. Ken 213 Gufler. Martin 181 Guilfoyle, Bill 187 Guinn, Jan 157 Gunn. Christopher 219 Gunther. Mike 175 Gurley. Carol 145 Gustafson, Ronald 210 Gustafson, Bob 200 Gustin. Richard 190 GutierreL. Rafael 172 Guy, Calvin 172 Gwin. Robert 215 Gwinn, Larry 215 H H aake, Karen 164 llaas. Carl 212 Haas. Robert 192 Habluetlel, Gail 197 1lack.Al 211 llacker, Doug 194 llackncy. Mary 159 Haefele. Chris 160 llaefele. Claudia 158 llagan, Kathy 164 llagemann, Narcy 156 Hagerman. Raymond 183 Haggans, llenry 195 Hagland. Barbara 175 Hagman, John 211 Hagman. Ken 211 llalderson. Dean 197 Hall, Francie 147 llall. Howard 172 llall, Houston 154 Haley, James 210 Haley. Jan 146 Hall, Rich 192 llall. Selan 210 Hall. Stewart 218 Hall, Terry 182 llallquist, Jeff 215 Halpern, Barry 181 llalstead, Cynthia 161 Hambleton. Linda 165 Hamel, Richard 171 Hamilton. Anne 151 llamilton. Bob 223 Hamilton, J. Drew 191 Hamilton, William 192 Hamlin. Claudia 178 Hamlin, Kenneth 186 llamil. Roy 209 Hammerli. Cheryl 154 Hammersmith, Veronica Hammond. Chuck 202 Hammond. Terri 159 Hampton. James 186 Hancks. Merry 159 Hancock, Carol 167 Hand, Cheryl 148 llandel. Gary 196 Handley. Judy 151 llandley. Tom 218 llandshy. lloward 181 llaney, Linda 168 Haning. Deanna 175 Hankins, Cheron 163 Hanna, Don 215 Hanna. Jim 200 Hannah. Kent 181 Hannah, Mark 173 llanan. Barry 210 llanneman, Roger 175 Hansen. Barb 150 Hansen. Mike 183 Hanson, Gaylord 175 Hanson. John 190 Q ss SS A nk , RE IQ ss Us . llanso Hzmso H ant. Harha Harde llardii Hardn n. Mark 1914 n. 1'om 213 .lolm 1911 ugh, Arlen 222 n. Dan 173 1, Nancy 154 lan. Judy 155 Hardyyick. Jim 192 Hardy, Mike 175 Harvio. Raymond 181 Harkins. Dan 197 Harper. Terry 21111 Harmon. Don 215 Harmon. Phil 2112 Harmon. Steve 19-1 Harmony. Kent 179 Harms. Pat 165 H arpe r. Matt 195 Ilarrington. Bill 212 Harrington. Iioh 2119 Harrington. l.inda 1511 Ilarris I larris . Bill 2111 . Bob 2115 Harris, Donald 21114 Ilarris. Doug 194 Harris. Gerald 187 Harris. Jim 219 Harris, John 175 Harris, Kay 1511 Harris. Kayzene 171 Harris Harris . Pam 148 . Phillip Andy 2111 Harris. Richard 2111 Harris. Sherry 163 Harris, Susan 151 Harris. Vicki 165 Harrison, Chuck 2111 Harrison. Richard 222 Harrison, Vic 2111 Harrow. John 206 Harsh. Claudia 1511 Harshaw. Robert 219 Hart. Tom 179 Hartle Hartle H artle p. William 2111 y. Mrs. Alice 223 y. Clara 145 llarttnan. Boh 2119 Hartman. Herhert 197 Hartman. Jeff 1144 Hartmann. Charles 1911 Hartte r. Dana 159 Hartlell. Cindy 16-1 Harvey. 'II L. 21114 Haslouer. Rhonda 161 Hassur. Mike 2119 11 astin Hatfie gs. 1 harlcs 1147 ld, James 211 Hattrupp. Kathy 1611 H aun, Haus. Rudy 174 lina 161 Hattser. Donna 17S Hauser. Niles 215 Hauser. Paula 163 H: . tlll liloitt 1414 Hauxyyell. .lon 2211 Haw le Hay lohtt 18,1 y. .Ieanne 156 Hayes. Sttsan 152 Hayles. V, Rohert 222 Ilayman. Susan 1-15 Hay ne Ilays. s. Steve 215 Carol I-19 Hays. Charles 2112 Hays. Chris 197 Hays, James 175 Ilays. e Jim 1711 v. Sherri 1511 Heafl 1 Healy. Justin 2115 Ileavin. Candie 175 Healzer. Rich 2113 Heath. Alison 156 Heath. Roh 2115 Heath. Sam 2111 Hearyx Karen 156 Heche. Vicki 159 Heck. Steve 2115 Heiifley. Stan 181 Hein. Marc Allen 199 Heinz. 1'urt 2115 Heisel. Mary' 1514 Heitt. Holy 191 Helling, Thomas 2116 Hellman. Ralph 215 Helmle. Leland 17-1 Helphiugstine. Steye 18-1 Helton. Susan 169 Helvey. Mike 2119 Hempelmann, Sharon 169 Hemmerling. Brad 175 Hemphill. Pttnky 156 Hempler. Sharon 175 Henderson, James 171 Henderson. Lawrence 192 Henderson. Richard IX-1 Hendrickson. Don 1141 Hendrickson. .lolm 21111 Hendrickson. Martin 1911 Henmi. Pat 1614 Hennenfent. Don 179 Hennessy. Mike 2119 Hennessy. Ruthannc 169 llenry. Alice 154 Henry. Mark 215 Hensley. Dan 212 Hensley. Rick 215 Henson. Douglas 191 Hentsch. Lanna 149 Herlyel. Ilellen 165 I lerhss Herd. sn. Chico 114-1 Hal 2112 Hereford. Judy 153 Ilerold. Becky 1-19 Herric 14. Nancy 1-19 Herricks. lid 1141 Herring. Allin 216 Herring. Ann 167 Herrmann. Anita 177 Herrmann. Thomas 179 Hershey. James 2112 Ileryer. John 179 Her7. Susan 153 Hesprich. Riek 1143 Hess. Alan 2116 Hess. Bill 2114 Hess, Hubert 1711 Hess, James 222 Hess, Jim 215 Hesse. Mark 219 Hesse. Paul 2115 Hetherington. ,lan 157 Hetherington. Paul 217 Ileyyitt. Suzanne 164 Iliari. Mohammed 191 Hiatt. Keith 215 Hiatt, William 1146 Hil1hard.1'andy 156 Hiekert. Stephen 172 Hic.kman. Harriet 148 Hicks. Bill 2114 Hielyseh. Richard 2111 Hiett. Dixie 161 Higley, Mary' 1514 Hildebrand. Sharon 1-19 Hildebrand. Steve 215 Hildreth. Pat 164 Hilgers. Randy 1143 Hill. Annette 169 Hill. David 213 Hill. Gregory' 171 . Jerry 2117 . John 2117 Hill. Kalhy 145 Hill. Terry' 1914 Hiller. Patti 1414 Hills. Missy' 1511 Himpel. John W. 174 Hinckley. Kathy 164 Hinderks. Penny 1-19 Hindmareh. Don 2112 Hineman. Don 215 Hineman. Thomas 215 Hines. Barbara 1511 Hines. Iioh 2116. 211 Hines. Gary' M, 175 Hink. Mark 2117 Hinkhouse. Stephen IL, 21 Hinseh. I.inda 1-15 Hinshaw. Carol 155 Hinshavy. Dayid 2115 Hirk. Marlo 147 Hirsekorn. Holy 1146 Hitchcock. Bill 1146 Hitchcock. Tom 211-1 Hitchens. Marion 174 Hites. l.inda 155 Hitt. Roger 2111 Ho. David 197 Ho. Herlyert 11. 172 Holalvs. Harlan Davis 187 I'I11l7sO1I.Jll1lf 169 Hodge. Barbara 156 Hodge. .1ohn 215 Hodges. .lackie 174 Hodges. Lynn 1511 Hodle. Rohert Qi. 21114 Ilodson. Mattheyy A. 167 lloesli.1it'eg 216 11o1. Dayid 2114 Hill Hill H offman H oifman Ho I'1'man Hoffman H oiiim an .Carl I'.. 217 . James 2116 . Jun 1111 . Neal 19.1 . Rollie 2111 1 Hoffmann. Iattla 161 Hogan. Patrick 215 Hoganson. Jim 2115 Hogue, Evelyn 157 Hohl. I.a rry' 211 Hoins. Peggy 169 Holder. Margaret 161 Holder. Mike 21111 Holder. Roherl li, 2117 Holderman. Richard 1144 Holland. Ilollidzty. Lori 169 Ron 212 Hollingsworth. Iiill 1147 Holm. Craig 1146 Holm. St Holm. T: Holman. Holman. Holmes. Holmes. Holmes. Holmes. Holmes. Holmes. Holston. eve 21111 td 197 Donald 1914 Mary' 154 Bob 222 Donna 151 Kristine 1611 Lex 215 Pam 174 Richard 2111 Galen 2115 Holtsberg. Ellen 157 Holwerda. Mrs. Violette 213 Hom man n. Janet 1411 Honig. Kathy 156 Ilooshmand. Reza 191 Hoover. Carol 157 Hoover. Richard H, 1143 Hoppe. Mary 1614 Horan, iy Horigan, Horigan. like 192 Janice 147 William 21111 Hornlvaker. Tom 2112 Hornheck. Dan 2111 Hornberger. Tharon 163 Horner. Miehell 2116 Horner. Jack K. 175 Hornsby. Hortach. Rick 194 Jerry 2119 Horton. Beverly' 152 Horton. Francie 174 Horton. Mary' 164 H Ofsllliill Horwitv. 1. Pattl 1141 Lynne 1614 Ilosick. lfrank 1911 Iloskinson. Jane 1611 Houlik. Steve 2114 House. Kay 153 llottsevyo rth, Nladilyu 15-1 Houtman. Cindy 154 llouts. .lt Hovy ard. 1 Ann 1714 David 215 Hoyyland. Boh 221 Howse. Karen 1511 Hoyle. I arry' 223 Hoyt. Ch ip 191 Hoyt. Sandy 155 lluhlyard. Richard 1142 Huher. Richard 1147 Huhert. Sue 161 llttdson. llttdson. I luehen. Huehner. lilake 212 Keith 2116 David Mark III 195 ,Ian 146 Huegel. Shery 167 Huey. Jo 1 lin W. 1914 Huff. Iatrlela 157 DOUGLQS COUNT? srare BHNK. . Huggins. Donald I . 17-1 Huggins. .lim 215 Hughes. Barhara 155 Hughes. David William 211.1 Hughes, Linda 153 Hughes. Valerie 153 Httghes. Wesley' Vann III 1133 Huglis, Sandy' 167 Hull. John 192 1lu11.Lil1l1y 1714 Ilull. Nancy 161 Hultsman. John T, Ill 212 Hummer. Frank 194 Humpert. Karen 156 Humphreys. .lack 171 Humphreys. Karen 155 Hundley. Peggy' 146 Hunt. Sandy' 1511 Hunter. Karen 159 Huntington, Sandy' 177 Huntress. David 2111 llurlev. Nancy 146 Ilttrst. Claudia 163 Hurst. Wally 174 Hurt. Dale 21111 Hurtl. Mike Banval 2114 llusleg. Michael 1144 Huston. Martha 174 Hutcheson. Marie 164 Hutchings. VVilIiam C. 191 Hutchinson, Bill 221 Hutchison. Bruce R, 191 Huttie. l.eslee 152 Hutton. John 215 Hvale. Dick 195 Hyatt, George A. 1146 Hyharger. Linda 146 Hyler. J,11. 1147 Hyndman. Virginia 1511 Hyten. VVi11iam Todd 1144 lharra. Iililalweth 177 Ihrahim. Izitani 1111 lddings. Carol 1714 Idleinan. Dave 1147 Ihrig. Roger VV. 1147 Iliff. Douglas 194 Illman. Patil 215 ludall. Jon 211-1 lngardia. Michael 172 lngrain. Jack 2112 Inman. Boyd .l. 198 Innes, Eleanor 156 lreland. Eileen 147 lrmen. Doug 2119 Il'ving. Tom 21111 Irwin. Linda 163 Irwin. Richard I., 191 Ito. fylasakatsa 182 J Jaazary. Alklllllltlj 191 Jaeger. Michele -161 Jackson. Hill 215 Jackson. David H, 1911 Jackson. lzusign James 114-1 Jackson. 11, C, 197 Jackson. Marietta 2211 Jackson. Mary Catherine 161 Jackson. Max 197 .lackson. Roger 197 2-1' 1 Jacobs, Jacobs, Jacobs Dennis 215 James 197 Richard 182 Jacobs: Tim 199 Jacoby, Bob 194 James, Bill 223 James, Skip 204 James, Susan 165 Jantz, Keith 200 Jantz. Sharon 161 Jarrell, Judy 154 Javellana, Diana Lynn 168 Jeavons, Mike 192 Jecha. Cecilia 158 Jelinek. Jenkins, Jenkins, Jenkins. Terry 184 Charla 170 Frank 215 Melody 164 Johnson. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Jolmson, Johnson, Johnson. Johnson. Johnson, Johnson. Johnson, Johnson. Johnson, Johnston Johnston, Johnston Johnston Marty 182 Mike 196 Neil 182 Pete 195 Phyllis 161 Richard 200 Robert A. 198 Sherry 169 Stephen 187 Ted 221 Tish 169 Tom 211 Twila 173 Vernon W. 203 Ann 156 George 183 Jim 173 Penni 168 Porter 209 Jenks, Mary Beth 167 Jenks, Mary 164 Jennewein. Leslie 152 Jennings, Frue 204 Jennings, Gaylen 145 Jennison, Tommy 184 Jensen, Richard 187 Jerner, Lynn 145 Jeserich, Patty 150 Jeserich, Geraldine 200 Jeter, Christopher A. 201 Jeter. Joe 204 Jewell, Mark L. 195 Jewett, Glenn 192 Johannes, Gene 175 Johnston, Joler, Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones , Jones, Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Ronald L. 198 Archie 195 Donald Patil 181 Gordon A. 182 Jean 164 JoAnn 177 Joe 223 Kim 175 Cinda Lee 176 Coretta 145 Marcia 165 Nancy 145 Richard 194 Richard J. 191 K Kalins, Faith 165 Kaier. Richard 187 Kaiser, Ann 147 Kaiser. Nancy 147 Kaiser, Stephen 174 Kalb. Katy 164 Kaliclt, Janet 147 Kamm, Dwight 175 Kane, Ann 154 Kane, Katherine 175 Kangas. Susan 160 Kaplan. Jo A 146 Kara. Pat 160 Karnaze. Bill 203 Kasper, Sue 159 Kasl. Shari 173 Kasten, George 213 Kathol, Roger 201 Katsumata. Tamotsu 191 Katz, Rick 206 Kauffman. Kay 157 Kaufman, Bob 202 Kaufman, Brttce 191 Kavina. l.ynne 150 Keeler, Linda 158 Keeler. Steve 220 Keen. Mrs. Irby 222 Keene, Dan 222 Keene, Katie 168 Keeney, Tawn 223 Keisker, Karen 164 Johanns en, Nancy 148 John, Donna 156 Johns, Steve C. 195 Johnson, Alan 223 Johnson, Bill 206 Johnson, Cathy 149 Johnson, Dan 211 Johnson, Dianna 157 Johnson, Doris 160 Johnson, Douglas M. 183 Johnson, Ernie 211 Johnson, Eric 215 Johnson, James 206 Johnson, Janice 167 Johnson, Jerry C, 191 Johnson, Jerry 191 Johnson, Joyce 163 Johnson, Kay 159 Johnson, Kent 190 Johnson, Kris 218 Johnson, Larry 215 Johnson, Lee 195 Johnson, Lynn 147 Johnson, Mark 171 Jones, Stephen 187 Jones, Tobi 149 Jones, Tom 194 Jones. Tom 204 Jones, Warren G. 211 Jordan, Anne 146 Jordan. Matt 215 Jorgensen, James A. 215 Jorgensen, Keith A. 180 Jorgensen, Keith A. 183 Jorgensen, Mark 192 Jorgensen, Patil 192 Jorn, Nancy 158 Joseph, Charles A. 195 Joseph, Frederic 195 Jouvenat, Suzanne 154 Joyle, Frank 221 Joyce, Heather 149 Joyce, Steve 201 Juergensen, Virginia 159 Juett, Don 187 Jungbluth, Terry 165 Jydstrup. Doug 219 250 SHOPPG. Keiste r, Darrell 171 Keith, Jim 187 Keith, Marvin 215 Keith, Nancy 170 Keller, Jerry 212 Keller, Rick 218 Kelley. Dave 212 Kelley. Jim 216 Kelly, Armin 186 Kelly, Carol 177 Kelly, Jim 219 Kelly, John 204 Kelly, Larry 215 Kemble, Wayne 222 Kemmerling, Karen 150 Kempton, Jon 199 Kennedy, Laura 154 Kenny, Judy 168 Kenny, Pam 163 Kent, Bill 215 Keplinger, Dea 163 Keplinger, Nancy 150 Kerr. Joy 164 Kessler. Stephanie 168 Kessler. Stephen 198 Keswick, Mary 151 Ketchum, Nancy 150 Kettner. Ed 196 Kifer, Kikel. Bob 183 Dave 181 Killion. Doug 203 Killou gh. William 202 Kilroy, Jack 215 Kimball. Doug 192 Kimbrough, Lydia 150 Kim Liu, Garfield 174 Kimm i. Alfred 175 Kincaid, Doug 190 Kindred, Linda 167 Kinerk. James 203 King. David 216 King, Glenda 177 King, Jama 155 King. Jon 202 King. Joseph 195 King, Judy 151 King. Lawrence 190 Knipp. Mary Lou 159 Knisley, John 184 Knisley, Michael 215 Knocke, Cynthia 159 Knop, Knipper 204 Knox. Blaine 106 Koch. Judy 169 Koehler, Ron 183 Koelling. Ron 172 Koelsch, Marvin 199 Kohl. Jolm 175 Kolar, Bob 216 Kolarik. Ruth 159 Kolega. Dan 216 Kolins, Karla 146 Kolman. Sue 152 Kolterman. Orville 174 Koontz. Judie 159 Kootman, Jerry 187 Kopek, Nancy 178 Kopper, David 222 Korchak, Scott 209 Korsten, Gerald 203 Kortc, Steve 190 Koskan, Mike 187 Kost. Barbara 167 Kozeny, Jeff 215 Kraft. Phillip 198 Kral. Dan 187 Kral, Dave 172 Kramer, DuWayne 183 Krat7er, Pat 163 Krause, Gary 211 Krause, Kerry 218 Krebs, Blaine 171 Krebs, Fred 191 Kreitzmeier, Diane 163 Kreutziger. Patil 181 Kreuzberger, Cindy 146 Kreye. Ken 197 Kritikos, William 222 Kroencke, Jolm Bruce 190 Kroeplin, Judy 169 Krogh, Linda 153 Kroonenberg, Pieter 220 Kruenegel, Bruce 184 Kruenegel, Karen 163 Krug. Robert 198 Krumel, Kathy 167 Kuhin. Steven 191 Kubitzki, John 208 Kuhn, Patty 155 Kuhn. Whitney 184 Kunkel, Jodi 150 Kvasnicka. Nancy 171 L Lacy, Darrell 219 Lader, Norm 190 Ladesich, Mary 161 Lalluex, Karen 164 Laidig, Margaret 168 Lain, Jurahee 150 Laing, Clint 184 Lake. Roger 200 Lakson. Gregg 200 Lallier, Beth 174 Lamb, Penny 169 Lamberd, Darryl 172 Lammars, Martha 161 Lampe, Les 201 Lancaster, Ray 211 Lance, Gary 208 Landon, Peter H. 205 Lane, Mar Bea 164 Laney, Dave 195 Langhofer, Steve 203 Langston, David 198 Kingry. Connie 171 Kingry, Nancy 168 Kinney, Gregg 201 Kious, Stephen 183 Kipfer, Janet 157 Kipp, Jan 151 Kirk. Jacki 152 Kirk, Mike 204 Kirk, Sharon 164 Kirkland, Billee 167 Kirkpatrick. Tim 186 Kissel. Bill 218 Kissell, Spencer 206 Lankford, Perry W. 209 Lankford, Wayland 175 Lanning, Doris 154 Laporta, Vic 206 Lardwehr, Joe 184 Larkin, Jim 184 Larson, Barb 147 Larson, Craig 194 Larson, Dale 196 Larson, Jean 151 Larson, Judy 147 Larson, K. E. 197 Larson Kenneth 220 Kissett, Peter 206 Kissin ger, Bill 184 Kistler, Ray 187 Kitchen, Laura 151 Kittrell, Frank 179 Kittrell, Karen 150 Kitzer ow, Scott 186 Kitzsteiner, Jeff 211 Kizer, Darrel 181 Klaric, Arlette 145 Klein, Kandee 177 Kleinhammer, Jeannie 178 Kleinschmidt. Linda 149 Kline, Jack 206 Kline, Mike 206 Kline, Reed 205 Kline, Robert 184 Kling, Bobby 194 Klippsten, Darryl 202 Kloefkorn, Connie 167 Kloock, William 175 Knabe, Mary 146 Knackstedt, Linda 161 Knapp, David 190 Knaub, Michael 201 Knecht, Mini 204 Knief, Mary Kay 165 Knight, David 174 Knight, Perry 186 Knight, Randy 186 Knight, Tom 213 Lask, Barbara 147 Laskey, Robert 196 Lasley, Harold 184 Latimer, Bab 215 Laughlin, Jane 149 Laursen, Craig 190 Lativer, Greg 219 Law, Arvin 190 Law, Gail 167 Law, Pamela 164 Lawrence, Chester 213 Lawrence, George 206 Lawrence, Jeff 181 Layman, Kirby 202 Layman, Lea 156 Layman. Leslie 151 Lear, Chris 195 I..eary, John R. 195 Leho, Bob 198 Leho, Pam 149 Lebovitz, Allen 193 LeBlond, Judy 150 Leckband, Susan 146 Leeker, Linda 173 Le Claire, Dick 208 Ledford, Kris 145 Leek, Carol 150 Lee. Bill 211 Lee, Jacqueline A. 164 Lee, Janet A. 172 Lee, Linda 165 Lec. Lonnie 204 Lee, William H. 171 Lees, Mary Beth 146 Leffel, Rusty 198 Leffler, Marshall 253 Legg, Tom 176 Lehman. Barbara 163 Lehr, Michael 210 Leinwetter. Larry 175 Leippincott, Jerry 174 Leiszler, Rich 190 Lehman, Peggy 164 Le Lando, Enreque 187 Lemke. Lee 171 l.emleg, Judy 159 Lemon Gar 187 Lula, James 216 Lundgren, Pam 145 Lundy, Joe 215 Lupton, Bill 205 Lurtz. Donna 175 l.utgen, Steve 209 l.uthy. Bob 184 Lutz, Bob 204 I.utZ. Dave 200 Lutz, Toni K. 145 Lyberger. Shirley 161 Lynch, Jack 200 Lynch, Joseph 191 Lynch, K evin 190 Lynch. Spike 215 l.yons. Steve 192 . Y - Lemons, Linda 154 Lenihan, Sandee 177 Lennard. Roxy 151 Lentz, Lentz, Sara 152 Harry A. 187 Lenz, William R. 191 Leo, Kathy 154 Leone, Pat 150 Leone, Suzanne 172 174 Lenou ghty, Carolyn Lepine. Cecelia 174 Lester. Candy 157 Levenitt, Constance B. 165 Lysaught. J. Donald. Jr. 195 Lytle, Cris 163 Lytle. Cris M. 164 Mc McAbce, Diana 169 McAllister, Sandi 157 McAmis, Marilyn 146 McAnany, Ginger 153 McAneny, Larry 219 McArthur, Robert 184 Levine, Razelle 163 McAuliffe, Carolyn 177 McBride, Beth 151 McBride, Judy 168 Levine, Stephen 193 Lewis, Bob 211 Lewis, Edward 184 Lewis, F. Ray 215 Lewis, Gregory 171 Lewis, Jan 164 Lewis, Michael 206 Lewis, Steve 186 Lewis, Valerie 157 Lewis, William E. 186 Lichty, Michael 174 Martin, Liebert, James 221 Liu, Jeraldine 168 Likens. Christopher 173 Lim, Chu Fatt 175 Lim, Joseph S. C. 175 Lim, Michael 175 Lind, Geoffrey 200 Lind. Gus 171 Lindberg. Panda 215 Linde, Barb 152 Lindgren, Diane 146 Lindquist, Beth 155 Lindquist, Jack 205 Lindquist, Jane 155 Lingle, C. S. 171 Link, Patty 172 Linley, Mike 175 Linneberger. Patty 163 Lippert, Galen 194 Lischka. Wayne 203 Lisson, Carlos 172 Little, Roger J. 218 Littooy, Susan 155 I.itwin, Mike 194 Livesay, Linda 169 Livingston, George 183 Livingston, Rick 202 Livingston, Robert 213 LoBurgio. Nicholas J. 184 Lockwood, David L. 201 Lodwick. Mardie 148 McBride, Marilyn 164 McCabe, Ron 202 McCanless, Larry 183 McCann, John 191 McCann, Steve 171 McCarthy, Karen 156 McCartney, Dan 186 McCauley. Charley 198 McClain, Don 219 McClanahan, Michael 202 McClellan, Dave 192 McClellan, Gary 200 McClenaghan. Tom 181 McCluggage. Terry 155 McC1uney, Gregory 210 McClure, Jim 204 McConnell, Kathy 157 McConnell, Judy 153 McConwell, Patsy 155 McCool, Pat 210 McCormick, C. M. 197 McCormick, Tom 187 McCracken, Fred 216 McCreight, Elizabeth 163 McCrerey, Linda 150 McCush, Mrs. John 154 McCullough, Connie 165 McCune, Dale 206 McDaniel, Steve 209 McDaris, Minnie 165 McDermott, Jana 152 MacDonald, Mrs. Beulah 206 MacDonald, Heather 156 MacDonald, Laurie 154 MacDougall, Janet 163 MacDougaI1, Margaret 160 Mace, Paul 172 Macek, Anita 165 Machen, Pete 200 Machir. Margaret 169 Mackie, Allison 169 MacLean. Lair 153 MacMillan, Dennis 106 MacQuiddy. Mary 149 Madsen, Jean 156 Magee. Frank 104 Magerkurth, Fred 204 Maggard, Roger 183 Maheronnaghsh, Asghar 187 Mai. Kenneth 219 Maichel. John 206 Malone, Betty 165 Maloney, Michael 206 Maloney, Nancy 145 Manahan, Jack 207 Mann, Chic 174 Mann, Penny 157 Mannebach, Glenn 191 Manos, Lynn 172 Mansur. Cheryl 145 Mar. Lin S. 186 Marcy, Gary 186 Marcy, Steve 192 Marden. Steve 205 Marinelli, JoAnn 177 Mark. Wayne 223 Markey, Stu 205 Markillie, Regi 169 Markley, Doug 211 Marolf, Richard 219 Marr, Jay 174 Marschel, David 210 Marsh, Dennis 184 Marsh, Rick 216 Marshall, Marshall, Marshall, Marshall. Marshall, Marshall, Marshall. B Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Marlin, Martin. Martin, Martin. Byron 222 H. B. 212 Janet 145 J. T. 197 Margaret 149 Mary 146 Sandra 157 ill 181 Cliff 172 Craig 194 Dave 197 Eva Lou 164 Henry D. 172 James 190 John 200 John 205 Jon 213 Mike 216 Richard 171 McDonald, Andy 223 McDonald McDonald McDonald , David 222 , Leonard 218 Linda 161 McDowell,, Ronald 184 McElfresh William 212 McElhaney, Ken 215 Martin, Richard W. 190 Martin. Scott 212 Loehr, Ginger 161 Loehr, Kathleen 158 Logan, Dave 184 Logan, David 215 Logan, Gail 147 Logan, John W. 200 Logan. Patricia 163 Lohoefener, Sue 145 Lohse. Bob 202 Lometsch, Arndt 222 London, Joyce 163 Lonergan, Doug 204 Long. Bill 175 Long, H. K. 197 Long. Jerald 194 I.ong, Judy 151 Long, Long, Randy 201 Susan 151 Longabach. Jav 202 McE1haney, Terry 210 McElhinney, Mrs, Madge 161 McElroy, Linda 153 McElwain, Larry 198 McEntry, Jubal 164 McEwen, Robert 198 McFadyen, Albert 171 McFarland, Carl 201 McFarland, Kathy 159 McGee, John 174 McGee, John F. 170 McGiffert, Steve 200 McGill. Patti 178 McGinley, Susie 157 McGough, Annie 168 McGreevy, Katie 151 McGreevy, Kevin 205 McGrew, Jane 154 McGuire, Larry 194 McGuire, Nicki 152 McHenry, Linda 146 Longanecker, Carol 158 Longdon. Pat 172 Longley, Ginny 152 Lonnecker. Mike 191 Lord, Edith 158 Lord. Mark 186 Lorent, Unis 163 Lough, Jeff 219 Louv, Richard 209 Love, Randy 221 Love, Sherry 158 Loveland, G. Charles 219 Lovett, Phil 202 Lovett, Rod 220 Lovette, Steve 212 Lovitch, Frank 198 Low, Donald 190 Low, Richard 195 Lowe, Chris 210 Lowe, Jeff 203 Lowery, Nora 160 Loyd. Jeff 202 Loyd. Linda 160 Lucas, Jack M. 198 Lucas, Richard C.. Jr. 198 Ludemann, Bill 194 Luecke, Craig 190 Lukeman, Jane 153 Lukens, Buz 205 Lukert, Steve 204 Mcllvain, Mike 222 Mclntyre Mclntyre ,Bob 218 Thomas 210 McKay, Bin 221 McKee, Doug 197 McKenna, Trish 152 McKerna n, Tom 194 McKinley, Rowe 205 Martin, Sharon 172 Martin, Terry 221 Martin, Virginia 160 Marting, Daniel 208 Martyn, Leslie 145 Marvel, Ed 184 Marx. Barbara 164 Maschoff, Nancy 164 Maser. Thomas 174 Masner, Charles 183 Mason, Bill 191 Mason. Connie 154 Mason. Mrs. Cletus 155 Massey, Bec 145 Massey, Stephen 199 Massey. Warren 215 Mast. Alan 215 Masters. Robert 190 Masgouirk. Brent 172 Masterson, Evelyn 165 Matassarin, Linda 151 Matejka, Bob 213 Mathews, John 209 Mathews, I.. Keith 183 Mathews. Mark 201 Matos, David 184 Matousek, Rita 158 Mathey, Pam 150 Matthews, Earl 186 Matthews, Nancy 151 Mattingly. Betty 158 Matzke, Charles 190 Maude, Mike 209 Mauk, John 220 Mauk, Sally Sue 168 Maxey, Roger 203 Maxwell, Jan 152 Maxwell, Joni 164 Maxwell, Karen 153 Maxwell, Patty 157 May, Ernest 196 May, Carol 157 May, Gerry 194 May, Harold 181 May, Michael 181 Mayhew, Barry 175 Mayrath, Barbara 158 Mayrath, Jim 222 Mazurkiewicz, John 181 Meador, Libby 164 Meagher, David 174 Medema, Sandy 147 Mee, Toni 145 Meek, John 200 Meek, Ron 213 Meeker, Douglas 195 Meier, Fred 223 Meier, Rick 201 Meier, Russ 197 Meigs, Janean 170 Meifs, John 210 Meisinger, Mark 207 Mellinger, Beth 163 Melroy, Pat 198 McLaughlin, Harry James, Jr. 205 McLaughlin, Jane 161 McLaughlin. Mark 210 McLaughlin, Tom 205 McLean, Charles 192 McLe1land, Mickie 175 McMahan, Bob 204 McMillan, Mary 164 McMillen, Tom 198 McManis, Philip 190 McNee1y, W. D. 174 McNeill, John 200 McNew, Mary 167 McNinch, Pat 145 McRoberts, John 219 McRobbie, Elizabeth 173 M Macbie. Billy 223 MacAlpine, Mary 161 MacArthur, Richard 215 MacArthur, Tim 215 Lire Mendenhall, James 187 Menke, Sue 154 Menzee, David 187 Menzie, Jeff 215 Mercier, Kevin 210 Merchant, James 204 Meredith. Greg 194 Meredith, Stephen 216 Miller, Marcia 157 Miller, Mark 201 Miller, Marita 156 Miller, Mary Lynne 156 Miller, Michael 223 Miller, Mike 216 Miller, Nancy 155 Miller, Richard 187 Merkel. Larry 200 Merrick, Gayle 168 Merrick. Janet 150 Merrill, Russell 221 Merrill, Woody 222 Merritt. Jan 154 Merriweather, Mark 212 Merryfield, Jim 186 Meschke, Mark 212 Messecar, Gary 221 Messick, Bev 163, 164 Messman. Robert 172 Metcalf. Lorraine 178 Metz, Kenneth L., Jr. 181 Meyer, Diane 156 Meyer, Gene 220 Meyer, Mary L. 174 Meyer, Mike 221 Meyer, Roger 186 Meyer, Steve 175 Meyers, Bob 216 Michael, John 194 Michael. Mark 213 Michaelis, Pat 203 Mick, Ron 192 Mickey, Kenneth 207 Middleton, Nancy 147 Middleton. R. A. 197 Middleton. Shirley 167 Mikesic, Joseph M. 203 Milam, Margaret 172 Milberger. Rory 202 Milburn. Gene 190 Milindavanij, Danai 181 Mill. Carol 154 Millberger. Terry 202 Miller. Ann 153 Miller. Brenda 153 Miller, Cathy 158 Miller. Cheryl 157 Miller, Cindy 157 Miller. Connie 154 Miller, Cush 216 Miller. Dave 219 Miller, David 186 Miller. Don 194 Miller, Doug 212 Miller, Greg 186 Miller. George 208 Miller. Stephen 201 Milleret, George R.. Jr. 21- Milleret, Mary 171 Millett, Marilee 178 Mills. Barbi 154 Mills. Landy 154 Mills, Peppermint 153 Mills. William R. 172 Millsap. Sandy 165 Minchilli. Domenico 223 Mindenhall, Leroy 198 Miner, Russ 216 Mingle. Charles 221 Miscevich. Bonita 165 Mitchell. Cheryl 159 Mitchell, June 165 Mitchell. Michael 206 Mitschler, Mrs. Jean 147 Mittermann. Glenn 216 Mize, Bill 183 Moayer, Masoud 191 Moberly. Candy 167 Moderow. Rick 207 Motlig. James 182 Modrell, Judy 164 Moenius, John 172 Moffatt. Robert 192 Mogge, Gary 187 Mohr, Eddie 181. 210 Mommsen, Bruce 211 -1 Moore, Robert 223 Moore, Ronald 186 Moore, Sandra 148 Moore, Steve 213 Moore, Sue 147 Moore, Mike 213 Moran. Terry 196 Mordin, Barry 199 Morehouse, Paul 219 Morley. Craig 215 Morgan, Cindy 168 Morgan. David L. 190 Morgan, Jim 200 Morgan, John 191 Morgan, Margie 163 Morgan, Steve 200 Morgan. Thomas 200 Morley. James 195 Morris. Dave 205 Morris, Eileen 149 Morris, Mike 186 Morris, Tom 213 Morrison. Carolyn 148 Morrison, Deane 169 Morrison, Richard 201 Morrow, J. R, 181 Morrow, Mary 168 Morse. Pam 164 Morton, Jay 182 Morton, l.inda 152 Morton, Toni 154 Morton, William 172 Morton. William G. 170 Moseley. Ginny 163 Musick. Karl 221 Mutawah. Saleh 191 Myers, Dave 182 Myers, Harry 200 Myers. Nancy 160 Myers. Mrs. Russell 197 Myhrberg, Don 222 N Nadvornik. Ron 218 Naff. Becce 178 Nahas. Khalid 174 Nail. Mike 211 Napier. Gary 216 Nardd. Brad 213 Narr, Duord 187 Nash. Greg 212 Nash, Barbara 153 Nash. Jeffrey 212 Nation, Mrs. Marjorie 2 Nazaruk, Gregory 179 Neal, Tom 191 Nehgen, Palle 172 Negley. Bill 175 Neill, Steve 202 Neibling. John 213 Neill, Leslie 190 Nelson. Jerald 215 Neighbors, John 175 Neighbors, Vicki 168 Nelson. Bev 153 Nelson, Dana 159 Moseman. Tony 183 Mosher, Nancy 178 Moss, Gloria 157 Mothershead, John 200 Nelson. Nelson Darby 169 Don 192 Nelsoni Gracie 167 Nelson, Jan 157 Nelson, John 197 Monical. Dick 216 Monteiro, Antonia Joan V. Simoes 218 Monroe, Sherry 146 Montague. Jere 175 Montague, Orville 174 Monti, Carmelo 173 Montgomery. Bob 198 Montg omery, Joseph 172 Mooney. Mrs. Lorraine 158 Mooney. Walter 186 Moore, Bill 187 Moore Moore Moore , Dick 209 , Elaine 146 , Frank 182 Moore. George 190 Moore. Ginny 177 Moore, Mike 212 Moore. Janice 159 Mothersead, Sue Beth 154 Mouden, l.ynn D. 203 Muir, David R.. Jr. 184 Mueller, Alan 187 Mueller. Kay 149 Mueller, Norman 179 Mueller, Pat 165 Mueller. Suzanne 178 Muller, Ken 216 Muller. Max 187 Mullin. Martin 157 Mullinix. Janice 160 Mullins, R. L. 206 Muirhead. Sherry 167 Munk. Pat 177 Mun7er, Kent 220 Murdock. Ed 197 Murphy Patsi 153 Murphy: Patti 147 Nelson. Michael 186 Nelson. Michael A. 209 Nelson. Pam 169 Nelson, Richard 198 Nelson. Ronnie 148 Nelson, Royce 211 Nelson, Steve 205 Nesbitt. Dennis 216 Nesselrode. Camilla 165 Netson. Kay 157 Neudoerffer, Lynn 178 Neubauer, Mike 187 Nevin, Donald 220 Nevins. Ken 174 New, Stan 223 Newbury, Eric 179 Newberg, Richard 186 12 Newlon, Camille 164 Newman, Darrell 206 Newsom, Mildred 146 Newton, Bob 203 Nicholls, Skip 172 Nichols, Jim 213. 215 Nicholson, John 179 Nicholson, Wallace 176 Niemann, Thomas 175 Nieman. Ray 223 Nieto, Arthur 171 Nininger, Richard 200 Nilsson, Jennifer 150 Noble. Shirley 145 Noel. David 200 Noel, Marcia 163 Nohe. Marty 205 Noll, Fred 202 Nolterieke. Marty 211 Nordgren. Harry 190 Norland. Ken 222 Norman. Tamara 164 Norris, John 179 Norris, Van B. 186 North, Jim 172. 179 North. Tim 201 Northrup. Gaye 174 Northway. Jean 159 Nothnagel, Janet 149 Novak. Judy 168 Noyce, Jane 168 Noyes, Bill 211 Noyes, Lucretia 145 Nutt, J. David 201 Nye. Bill 223 Nystrom, Elizabeth 159 0 Oakleaf. Patil 202 Oberg. Nancy 150 Oberlin, John 215 Obley. Nancy 146 Oberzan. John 205 Ochs, Bob 186 Ochs. Rachel 163 0lBrien, Mike 172 O'Brien. Pat 168 O'Bryan, Peg 169 Odegard. Ron 202 Odgers, Rodney 186 Odimgbe. Emmanuel 187 Officer, Jeaneane 163 Ogden. Charles 195 Ogden, Richard 186 Miller, Hal 187 Moore, Jim 222 Murphy. Sheila 153 Newberry. C. David 201 Ogilvie, Jerry 207 Miller, James 191 Moore. John 210 Murray, Thomas 206 Newby. Craig 218 Ogilvie, Maggie 157 Miller. Les 194 Moore. Lynn 156 Murrell. Gary 179 Newcomer, Darrell 198 Oilcg Sum 307 . . L Miller, Linda 168 Moore, Mary Ann 170, 173 Muther, Dick 211 Newell. Marilyn 165 Oh. Jin Sang 174 .M ,N ,. , 'jf' '- ,ln .. I .W -,. .-127' H ill, x .4 'Aj' - 4 t ff , - ox. 'P A A YQ ' Y .isa X ia so X .I ,, 1 - A XJ f If -L- X , X 5 .1 1 ': t ' watts , 9 MQ X . ' 1' 3: -on Lf 1-,KJ . j sf fs, 4 9 8' - gr l X, ti , X Y ', 1 ' V l ,P ff X wmsirv if . SUNSET ,. .. if GRANAIQA Y. l I 1 loOclg00s0 i QOQCQQIQIOQOQQOQ 5 , -1 ,, lQlUR,,ltl , li N50 1 I Ill Iliiiiiiiii Bill!!! idling Iillll. 252 Persinge Ohlandt, Amy 163 O'Hara. Carol 173 Olander. Frank 194 Olander. Wayne 205 Oldridge. Jim 215 Oliver, George 174 Oliver, John 191 Oliver, Marty 147 Ollie, Di 154 Olson, Charles 215 Olson, Joyce 152 Olson, Steve 212 Olson, Daniel 186 Olson, Dean 173 Olson. Jim 211 Olsson, Richard 207 O'Meara. William 202 O'Neill, Joey 146 O'Neill, Reagon 153 Opheim. Bob 221 Ophir, Jonathan 193 Oram. Dan 212 Orley, Greg 184 Oroke, Joan 158 Orom, Anette 160 Orrison, William 187 Orscheln. Gary 184 Orth, Cheryl 163 Orth, Lois 170, 175 Orth. Nancy 168 Osborn, Jerry 218 Osborn. Mark 220 Osborne. Oz 199 Osbourn. Jim 183 Osgood. Stanley 183 Ostergartl. Leif 201 Oswald. Barb 146 Otteson, Gary 200 Otto. Clark 215 Oughton. Barhara 148 Ousler, Craig 218 Overman. Craig 184 Oward, Mohammed 191 Owen, Jim 200 Ozias. Marquis 150 P Padden. Jeannie 147 Paddleford, Jane 151 Paffenhach. Sue 154 Page. Max 213 Pagel. Charley 190 Paige. Bill 182 Palmberg, Kent 220 Palmer, Jerry 187 Palmer, Ovie 213 Pankratz, Judy 164 Pankratz. Tim 220 Pape, Zola 163 Pappas. Janet 168 Paproth, Susie 164 Parden, Charles 215 Parentheau. Rich 208 Parts. Mark 210 Park. Warren 180. 183 Parker, David 170 Parker, Richard 210 Parker. Ron 206 Parking, Dennis 191 Parkison. John 194 Parks, Gary 222 Parr. James 197 Parrish. Bill 206 Parrish, Frank 179 Parrish. Pam 145 Parry, Jim 211 Parry. Susan 168 Parton. Linda 168 Parton, R. Eric 183 Patchin. Elaine 148 Patel, Jayanti 171 Patrick, Judy 150 Patrick, Pat 184 Patrick, Sue 150 Patterson. Bruce 191 Patterson, Bruce Dee 197 Patterson. Craig 218 Patterson, Dennis 190 Patterson, Gary 181 Patterson, Mike 190 Patterson, Phil 205 Patterson, Steve 205 Patterson, Tom 197 Patzkowsky, Gary 202 Paschal, Nancy 161 Paseka, Pat 164 Paskal. Mark 187 Pasley, Richard 215 Paul, Jack 210 Paul, Timothy 195 Paulette, Boh 217 Pauley. Jack 174 Pauls, Charles 190 Paulsen, Mary l.ou 154 Pawl, Halina 175 Pendergrass. Rick 194 Penney. Penney, Cindy 174 William 216 Pennington. Nancy 178 Pennington, Stephen 182 Penny. Bill 197 Penny. Don 186 Penny, Mary 164 Penny. Susan 155 Penrose. Linda 145 Perdue. Lang 200 Perez. Patil 210 Perkins, Bill 172 Perry. Ann 151 Perry. Bill 198 Perry, Marcia 175 Pestinger, Sam 204 Petefish, Mary Ann 156 Peters, David 212 Peters, Mrs. Marjorie 215 Petersen , Gary 195 Peterson. Jeffrey 200 Peterson, Larry 204 Peterson. Marsha 168 Peterson. Norman 201 Peterson, Pam 147 Peterson. Pete 205 r, Karen 159 Payne. Carolyn 177 Payne, Paula 152 Payne, Robert 194 Payne, Sarah 174 Payne, Wes 194 Pearce, Dean 195 Pearse, Anne 178 Peawv'ller Bob 204 Pettit. John 215 Peuter. Kit 156 Peugh. H. Mark 212 Pfeiffer. Larry 212 Pfeifley, Brad 210 Pfuetze. Rogene 156 Phelps. Blossom 155 Phelps, Ginny 160 Phelps. Linda 158 Phillips, Becky 172 Phillips, Meridee 150 Phillips, Stan 183 Phillips, Tom 186 Phillips. William 179 Phipps. Melvin 174, 217 Pickard. Doug 186 Pierce. John 223 Pierce, Richard 208 Pike. Carolyn 148 Pilliard, Linda 165 Pincus. Faye 164 Piper, Kirkie 145 Pippin. Stan 197 Pinne. Allan 208 Pitsenberger, W. Harrison 252 Pitts, David 204 Pippitt. Dale 175 Pirtle, Jeannie 154 Platt. John 222 Plehal, Robert 219 Plimpton. Susan 146 Plimpton. Tom 203 Plopp. Fred 200 Plummer. Sandi 160 Poilma. Chris 160 Pogue. George 176 Poley, Susan 158 Pollnow. Linda 163 Polson. Nancy 157 Pong, Ling 179 Poos. Tom 201 Porter. Donna 157 Porter, Jane 150 Porter. Margie 152 Portwood, James 195 Post, Scott 212 Potter, Greg 187 Potter, Stlsan 148 Poff. Connie 161 Potts, Sharon 174 Powell. Doug 199 Powell, Lorenda 149 Powers, Bob 208 Powers. Ray 203 Powers. Wayne 200 Poynter. Pam 153 Pozzolungo, Michael 183 Prados, Joseph 191 Pratt. Gary 217 Pratt. Geraldine 164 Pratt. Nancy 147 Pratt, Pam 155 Pratt, Sam 190 Prentice. Carol 163 Press, Harve 179 Press. Steve 193 Prewett, Gary 209 Prewilt, Kathy 151 Price. JoEllen 164 Price, Pat 195 Prince. Sue 169 Pringle, Bryce 215 Pringle, Mary 150 Pritchard, Kathryn 164 Pro. John 200 Pro. Scott 200 Progar, Joseph 175 Proula, Michael 172 Proutz. Lynne 178 Pruce. Jim 201 Pruden, Janet 148 Pruitt, Dennis 210 Przygylowicz. T, J.. Jr. 195 Ptarek, David 272 Puckett, Suzanne 163 Pugh, Edward 195 Pullen, Sheila 150 1 , Pechar. Mike 215 Peck, Gene 191 Peck, Tim 182 Paddicord, Craig 209 Pedlar, Linda 149 Peed, John 171 Peltier, Ann 168 Pendarvis, Susan 169 Purtle. Ginger 147 Purvis, Alan 207 Purvis, Allen R. 205 Putnam, Anne 155 Putnam, Frank 191 Putnam, Linda 152 Puyear, Scott 181 Pyle, Vicki 163 Q Quagliano. J. 171 Quagliano. Robert 170 Quimby. Jane 152 Quimby, Skip 206 Qutub. Adeeb Hassan 171 R Rahe. Mary 155 Radd, David 186 Rader, Charles A.. Jr. 219 Rader. Larry L. 201 Rader, Thomas G. 201 Radencich, Michael 210 Raeder, Beth 161 Raffo, Yolanda Adela 157 Ragg, Randle 213 Raider, John 182 Raidl. John 179 Rainholt, Linda 153 Ralph. Larry 174 Ramage. Mrs. 11. P. 218 Ralston. Sherry 148 Rambo, Mary Jane 158 Ramonds. Joseph 174 Ramos. Diane 164 Ramsay, Mrs. Bruce 160 Randall. Chris 203 Randall. Mike 174 Ranney, David 213 Ranney, Eddie 213 Ranney, Liz 155 Ransdell. Pam 156 Ransom, Ken 197 Rapelye, Gardiner. Jr. 215 Rapport. Michael 191 Rasmussen, Richard 222 Rasmussen. Michael 222 Rasmussen. Steve 215 Rathhun. Kiehl B. 179 Ravens. Rita 172 Ray, Steven 203 Rayl. Tom 219 Rea. Jeralyn 165 Read. Barbara 153 Read. Bi Read. St Reading. ll 204 uart 204 Ronald Alan 190 Reaves. James 221 Recker. Barb 161 Rector. Jennie 145 Redenbaugh, Kathy 165 Redhair. Rex 218 Reding, Patrick 209 Redmond. Chris J. 202 Reece. Deanell 153 Reece, Jane Ann 165 Reece, Richard 171 Reece, Ron 211 Reed. Jim 172 Reed, John 206 Reed. John T. 186 Reed, Julie 145 Reed, Louise 216 Reed. Susie 168 Reeder, Alan 191 Reeder. Kathy 150 Rees, J. D. 179 Rees, Terry 216 Reese. Sue 150 Regier. John 220 Regier. Linda 178 Reigstein, David 203 Reichman, Allan 186 Reichinann, Barb 163 Reichmann, Bunea 163 Rein, Lawrence 179 Reinhardt. Pam 174 Reiz, Dave 193 Renard. Jefl' 174 Renard, Lucy 167 Rench, Gloria 169 Renier, James H. 198 Renko, Janet 1681 Rensmeyer. Kirk M. 190 Renyolds, Don 210 Reppaer. Joe 209 Reppert, Brent 171 Reppert. Lance 171 Resnik, Bill 195 Resnik, Cille 149 Retonde. Mark 194 Revels, Gwen 169 Revenlow, Lance 213 Reynolds. Mark 187 Reynolds, Nathaniel 186 Reynolds, Pat 157 Rhea. Dave 191 Rhea. Karen 157 Rhodds. Tom 174 Rhodes, Susan 160 Rhodus. David 200 Rice. Barbara 151 Rice. Carol 167 Rice. Beverly J. 175 Rice, Marshall D. 195 Rice, Nancy 175 Rich, Shari 169 Richard, Sherri 146 Richards, Cathi 177 Richards, Celia 161 Richards, Clint 210 Rockwell, Jeff 195 Rodd, Steve 200 Roehrig, Roepke, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Jane 147 Kaye 155 Betty 161 Jeanie 147 Mike 210 Schiefelbein, Bruce 174 Richards , David 183 Rogers. Pidge 152 Richey, Kathy 145 Richey, Nancy 152 Rickard, Sheryl 160 Rickel, William C. 190 Ridenour, Nancy 147 Ridgway, Steve 197 Rieder, Roger 216 Riggins, John 204 Riggins, Junior 204 Riggs, Theodore 210 Rigler, Larry 193 Riley, Janet 151 Riley, Jennifer 157 Riley, Phil 190 Rindt, Craig 186 Ring, Stanley J. 170, 173 Ringer, Janet 158 Ringstrom, Richard 194 Riscoe, Jim 202 Rishel, Darrell 216 Riss, Nancy 167 Riss, Ned 204 Ritchie, Hale 205 Robinson, John A. 175 Rouse, Robert 186 Rothenberger, Kay 161 Robertson, David 215 Ross, Rod 202 Robinett, Tom 202 Robertson, John 198 Robbins, Steve 198 Robe, Chris 212 Rohleder, Shan 153 Rollens, Bob 173 Rollert, Tom 210 Romero, Teresa Marie 168 Roodhouse, Weston 210 Rosander, Rita 148 Rose, Gary 209 Rosenkoetter, G. Donald 205 Ross, Dave 190, 204 Ross Ross , Ginger 167 , Janet 149, 160 Schwartz, David 212 Roberts, Bobbi 168 Roberts, Charles 181 Roberts, Don 200 Roberts, Jane 160 Roberts, Mike 181 Roberts, Sandy 152 Roberts, Tanzy 145 Ross, Larry 201 Ross, Marilyn 159 Rostine, Kathy 178 Roth, Steven F. 208 Rothgeb, James H. 212 Rouner, Scott 192 Rourke, Michael 215 Rousey, Larry 179 Roush, Martha 171 Rowe, Doug 213 Rowland, Ron 203 Roy, Sherry 145 Royce, Jean 165 Royer, Chuck 207 Royer, Larry 203 Ruby, Bart 204 Ruby, Ed 172 Ruby, Kent H. 182 Ruble, Laura 150 Rugh, Michael B. 195 Rule. Marilyn 159 Rumbaut, Carlos 223 Rumsey, Jim 194 Runnels, Rob 180 Runnels, Rob 181 Rupp, Carla Marie 167 Rushing, Paul 186 Russack, John 210 Shapley. Thomas R. 203 l Soder, Robertshaw, Richard 181 Robertson, Debbie 149 Robertson, De 220 Robertson, Jane 173 Robertson, Jim 179 Robeson, Linda 146 Robinson, Irv 203 Robinson, Lary A. 195 Robinson, Maura 178 Robinson, Steve 208 Robti, Mohmoud M. 182 Russell, Allen 191 Russell, Andy 217 Russell, Bara 145 Russell, Barbara 163 Russell, Bob 194 Russell, Dick 194 Russell, Douglas S. 215 Russell, Henry 204 Russell, Gail 164 Russell, Gene D. 198 Russell, Pam 156 Russell, Robert B. 191 Russell, Susan 178 Ruthenberg, Ken 202 Ryan, Janet 146 Ryan, Lawrence 191 Ryger, Nancy 165 Rymph, Steven 181 S Saain. Ken 206 Sachse, E, T. 221 Sachse, Mary Ann 169 Sackin, Michael J. 186 Sackrider, Gregg 174 Saeed. Sami A. 175 Saffell, Thomas 219 St. Germain, Maurue 191 Salb, Karl 213 Salmon, Dianne 149 Salvay, Steven 190 Saloman, Cheri A. 146 Salsbury, Ray 182 Salyer, Jack 221 Sample, Dave 194 Sampson, Bill 194 Sampson, Mary 147 Samuels, George 175 Samuelsolm, Celin 193 Sandberg, Chris 207 Sanders, David 205 Sanders, Kathy 145 Sanderson, Barb 169 Sandle, Craigery S. 182 Sandry, Mimi 157 Sands, Richard A. 215 Saricks, Chris 201 Sarmad, Kameran 171 Sarras, Michael 194 Sauder, Michael 200 Sauls, Judy 151 Saunders, Ronald 215 Sawyer, Nancy 164 Saylor, Kent 208 Scammel, Ray 212 Scammon, Tom 220 Scanlon, Steve 209 Scanlon, Timothy 206 Scavuazzo, John 202 Schaad, Fred 203 Schafer, Donna 174 Schaefer, Joseph 174 Schaefer, Steve 220 Schazzer, John 190 Schardein, Suzanne 160 Schaumberg, Marguerite 174 gf Hillcrest, 925 I Malls, 711 W. 23rd 515 Downtown, 1111 Massa usetts, V13- 1 .li 2511 Schezzner, Douglas W. 187 Schell, Kent 208 Scheller, Hartmut 175 Scheufele, Lynne 178 Schenck, Gertrude 210 Scherr, David Lee 186 Schiavo, Kathy 165 Schifman. Ed 193 Schiffer, Nancy 168 Schildknecht, Dennis 210 Schirmer, Jim 184 Schirn, Marty 191 Schlagel, George 195 Schlapper, Karen 152 Schlermann, Wayne 172 Schlotterbeck, Harley D. 175 Schmid, John 194, 211 Schmidt, Paula 164 Showalter, Janet 158 Showalter, Linda 163 Shrader, Frances 160 Shriner, Beverly 175 Shrout, Richard 192 Shulkind, Steve 193 Shultz, Linda 147 Shumway, John Beaumo Shurson, John B. 212 Shurson, Lorraine 174 Shutts, Bob 199 Siebert, Jim 186 Siegele, Sieg 175 Sifers, Russell S. 207 Sifers, Tim 204 Sifers, Tuck 204 Sill, Russell L. 175 Silva, Roberts 184 Silverman, Marilyn 164 Schmidt, Roger 187 Schmitt, John 184 Schnack, Kirk 194 Schneider, Gloria 171 Schoenbeck, Carol 151 Schoenbeck, Nancy 151 Schoenberg, Michael 193 Schone, George 175 Schopflin, Kathleen 163 Schreiber, Linda 177 Schrekinger, Fred 187 Schroeder, John 217 Schroeder, Sherry 161 Schubert, Carolyn 159 Schubert, Robert 222 Schubert, Will 200 Schueler, Alan 202 Schuler, Phil 175 Schultz, John R. 190 Schultz, Stephen R. 195 Schulz, Michael J. 201 Schumm, Tom 213 Schurman, James R. 208 Schutte, Jim 179 Schutte, Sandy 151 Schutte, William 205 Schwarzenberger, Richard 222 Simkins, Annette 164 Simmons, Bob 219 Simmons, Gail 152 Simmons, Judi 178 Simmons, Margie 169 Simmons, Nancy 160 Simmons Richard 210 Simon, Jayne 146 Simons, Cheryl 148 Simons, Dale 152 Simons, Laird 216 Simpson. Tom 195 Sinclair, Chris 195 Sindel, Charles 210 Sindel, Rick 210 Singer, Linda 161 Singer Mady 172 Schw C itzer, Sonny 215 Scott, Barb 164 Scott, Bill 195 Scott, Dorothy 164 Scott, G. Douglas 190 Scott, Jim 195 Scott, Joella 178 Scott, Larry 196 Scott, Larry E. 201 Scott, Mark 197 Scott, Patricia 164 Scott, Paul 181 Sinning, Kent 187 Sirridge, Pat 194 Sivright, Laura 159 Skahan, Marcia 152 Skeens, Donetta 159 Slagell, Curt 217 Slahan, Larry 210 Slater, Allen R. 201 Slaughter, Tom 213 Slenlz, L. Neil 186 Sloan, Bruce 206 Sloan, Donald 221 Slusser, Wallace 179 Smart, Mary Lynne 150 Smiley, Chuck 202 Smiley, Richard 173 Scruby, Steve 211 Scwent. Vincent 187 Sears, Howard 181 Sears, Peggy 159 Sedlock. Sue 163 Sedoruk, Paul 181 Seem, Cary 216 Selders, Susan 156 Seiler, James R. 207 Seitz, Cache 150 Selfridge, Martha 159 Semmens, Greg 186 Senecal, Mary 155 Seregi, Mike 191 Serven, Dave 208 Sewell, Eloise 175 Sexton, Connie 146 Sexton, J. Stan 209 Seymour, Dan 202 Shaad, Dari 221 Shafer, Derek 186 Shafer, Mindy 174 Shaffer, Rick 212 Shaffer, Susan 161 Shambangh, Janet 158 Smith, Beverly 152 Smith, Smith, Cindy 164 Dana 153 Smith, Danice 155 Smith, Dena 150 Smith, Edward E. 208 Smith. Gregory 174 Smith, Jerry J. 198 Smith, Karen 147 Smith, Karl 191 Smith, Larry 174 Smith, Linda 153 Smith, Mike 202 Smith, Pam 147 Smith, Patricia L. 148 Smith, Randy 205 Smith, Richard M. 208 Smith, Robert G. 170 Smith, Sally 149 Smith, Sandi 145 Smith, Scott 195 Smith, Spencer 203 Smith, Steve 203 Smith, Steven 175 Smith, Steven 200 Smith, Steven E. 170 Smith, Sue 168 Smith, Suzanne 149, 164 Smith, Terry H. 191 Smith, Tim 201 Smith, Tom 210 Smoot, L. J. 198 Shands, Robert E. 183 Shanker, Marland 167 Shannon, Tom 209 Shapiro, Irving 204 Shapiro, Maurice 190 Shapiro, Neil 193 Shapley, Carol 158 Smythe, Anne 165 Snedecor, Beverly 169 Sneed, Bob 210 Snoddy, Don 206 Snodgrass, Kathy 178 Snook, Pam 152 Sorrels, David 221 Snow, Steve 211 Sharon. Michael 172 Shaw, Brian 211 Shaw, Delrayne 145 Shaw, L. Kent 182 Shaw, Tom 206 Shaver, Connie 150 Shawver, Tom 204 Shea, F. W. 215 Sheahan, Tom 204 Sheahon. Mike 191 Sherar, J. R. 212 Shears, Chris 212 Sheferd, James 222 Sheldon, Susan 154 Shelgrove, Lynn 197 Shepherd, Jean 156 Sheppard, Robert 171 Sherwood, Mrs. Mildred 215 Sherwood. Ross 183 Shideler, Mark R. 207 Shields, Elton 198 Shields, Rosemary 150 Shimizer, Euchi 183 Shipley, Jo Anna 168 Shipman, Bob 181 Shirk, Donald G. 190 Shobe, William 187 Shoop, Don H. 182 Shorb, Nancy 178 Short, Len 179 Shoults, Dave 190 Snowden, Sue 164 Snyder, Bill 179 Snyder, Dottie 176 Snyder, John 215 Snyder, Kirke 205 Snyder, Mark 173 Snyder, Temp 179 Eric 213 Soden, Doria 161 Sogas, Andrea 151 Solberg, Vicki 168 Sollenberger, Linda 154 Somers, Cathy 169 Somers, Sue 149 Sommer, Zandra 147 Somoggy, Marg 164 Sorensen, Steve 175 Sortor, Martha 148 Sosna, Bill 266 Soukup, Bernie 163 Southern, Nancy 156 Sowers, Kathy 157 Spradley, Theodore 222 Spalsbury, Clark 184 Spalsbury, Peggy 167 Spangler, Dale 183 Spangler, Janet 169 Sparncroft, Carol 146 Sparrow, Steven 184 Spaulding, Karin 169 Spears, Steven 207 Speer, Jennifer 147 nt 218 Steve 211 Ukan, Stephen 186 Spencer, .loe 186 Spencer, Michael 182 Spencer, Peggy 157 Spencer. Stevan 17-1 Spink, Tom 206 Spikes, Larry 201 Spivey, LeeAnn 145 Springer, Jim 176 Springer, John 186 Spotts, George 176 Sprague, Bruce 186 Sprague, Mark 215 Sprague, Ramon 211 Spurnagle, Gary 186 Spurck, Debbie 150 Stafford, Shary 164 Stakes, Courty 158 Stallworth, Harriette 169 Stampcr, Larry 198 Stanclift, Bob 20-1 Stanek, Sandra 148 Stanton, Stephen 212 Stanton, Steven 191 Stapleton, Bruder 20-1 Stapleton, Melvin 221 Starchich, Jon 216 Stark, Sally 156 Starkey, Frank 175 Starkey, J. Dee 173 Starling, Scott 191 Starnes, Cece 146 Starr. Randy 200 Starry, Michael 192 States, Larry Dean 170 Steele, Mark 208 Steen, Dave 202 Steeples, David 198 Steeples, Jim 198 Steffen, Gwenna 167 Stegelman, Richard 181 Sloul. Judy 149 Stout. Mary Ann 163. 164 Strafer. Nancy 151 Strahm. Steve 207 Strait, Sharla 148 Strand. Mrs. Lilly 221 Straushaugh, David 215 Stratinann. Betty 157 Stratton, Richard 201 Strauss. Tim 171 Streib, Laurie 145 Streje, Sue 146 Strickland, Richard 181 Strohmeyer. Don 222 Strohwitz, Donna 168 Strong. Geneva Norren 16 Stromquist. Walter 194 Stroupe. Jim 222 Strunk. Judy 156 Strtm. John 209 Stone, Rick 174 Stow. Roger 186 Stuart, Cindy 168 Stuart, Gary 181 Stuart. Mary Jo 175 Stuckey. Nancy 155 Stucky, Constance 155 Stucky. Rick 201 Studebaker. John 194 Stuerve. LeAnn 150 Sturdy, Ron 210 Sturgeon. Robert 197 Sturn. Gary 187 Stutenroth, David 215 Suddorth, G. C. 202 Suddorth, Pat 173 Sulimany. Jeddah 183 Sullivan, Ann 146 Sultan, Khalid 181 Summers. Bess 169 8 Taylor. Harold 223 Taylor. John 192 Taylor. Judy 149 Taylor, Mary Alice 148 Taylor, Nancy 158 Taylor. Patil 190 Taylor. Rob 211 Taylor, Roderick 206 Taylor. Tom 190 Temple. Biff 213 Terrill. Ken 199 Terrill. Mark 186 Terry. Ramona 165 Tharp, J ames 222 Tharp. Steve 184 Thatcher, John 174 Thayer. Theis. R Theurer, Thomas, Thomas. Thomas. Thomas. Thomas, Thomas. Thomas, Janie 155 oger 215 Timothy 216 Barby 152 Chris 191 Curtis 215 Floyd 210 Georgia 151 Phillip 190 Richard 211 Thomson. James 217 Thompson. Thompson, Thompson, Thompson. Thompson, Thompson. Thompson, Burk 195 Clara 174 Diana 150 Frederick 204 Gary 215 John W. 186 Lewis 219 Thompson, Nancy 177 Thompson, Thompson. Thornton. J Walter 202 eannie 155 Thornton, Leslie 147 Thorsell. Margaret 161 Stegge, Shirley 173 Stein, Diane 172 Stein, Kelly 158 Steinberg, Jay 190 Steiner, Karen 168 Steiner, Mahala 175 Steiner, Ted 211 Steinmetz, Mike 218 Stengleman, Alan 193 Stengel, Su7anne 163 Stephens, Dianne 174 Stephens, Gregory 191 Sun. Monty 181 Sunderland, James 195 Supernaw, Randy 184 Suther Suther land, D. R. 181 land. Kent 187 Sutphen. Gwen 165 Sutter, Sutton Marcia 169 , Michael 205 Sutton, John 202, 218 Sutton, Paul 219 Sutton, Ron 174 Surface, Lu 156 Thrapp, Mary 159 Thrasher, Greg 184 Thurman. Maude 208 Thurman, Jim 212 Thurston. Tom 202 Tiber. Sheryl 164 Tidwell, Michael 209 Tidwell, Pat 150 Tiffany. George 206 Tillisch, Patrick 218 Tilehman, Catherine Tilton, Jon 204- 148 Trausch, Stephens, Irma 160 Stephens, Linda 161 Stephenson, Ed 203 Stepp, Dan 197 Stevens, Ken 215 Stevens, Randy 215 Stevenson, Carol Sue 157 Stevenson, Mark 191 Stevenson, Tom 220 Dennis 174 Mrs. Edna 202 Stewart, Stewart, Stewart, James 208 Stewart, Marti 155 Stewart, Mary Ann 160 Stewart, Robert R. 175 Stieler, Joan 145 Stigge, Vern 196 Stimson. Cole 192 Stine. John 215 Stinson, Rick 195 Stipanov, Michael Stitt, Ron 195 Stoddard, Bill 204 Stoddard, Bob 204 Stoike, Al 215 209 Svoboda. Donald 175 Svoboda. Larry 187 Svoboda. Peggy 158 Swafford. Mike 172 Swaim, Carol 160 Swale. Tom 198 Swartz, Nancy 151 Swearinger, Madge 163 Swedenberg, John 222 Swift, Dave 197 Swift, Steve 207 Symons, Sandy 164 T Talbut, Charles 186 TanCreti. Martin 194 Tanigawa, Gail 165 Tankersley, Tana 197 Tanner, Jean 158 Tarbet, Shari 165 Targounik, Jack 194 Tarr, Mary Jane 167 Tarrant, Kenneth 179 Tilton. Sue 152 Timmons. Joe 180, 182 Tinker. Mrs. D. C. 207 Tinkler, Joyce 149 Tisdall. Susan 165 Tippin. Terry 149 Tishauer, Esther 168 Tobin. Dennis 223 Toll, Harry 193 Toma, Al 210 Tomson, Jo Tongier, Topham, To hn 205 m 179 Ralph 203 Torcuni, Toth. Jo Linda 148 hn 186 Totten. Ray 174 Tower, Fred 182 Towne, Earl Gene 190 Townsend. Robert 181 Townsend, Steven 171 Townsley, Stephanie 153 Towslee, Gary 220 Toyne, Mike 208 Trammell. Gary 222 Carol 159 Stoker, Jay 223 Stombat ugh, Dana 204 Stone, Jeffrey 194 Stover, Ola 161 Storey, Bob 191 Stout, G reg 172 Tate, Linda 156 Tate, Robert 174 Tate. ViAnn 168 Tatloc k, Chris 195 Taul, Steve 206 Taylor, Bob 181 mme . 8? WW W 'QQ 'O O O O O 0 145144 p.. 2.1, 8111111811 HMM! 'LL--:I af 3 i'i1101'0110ltvlt'191tu? ' ' at JJ ,ti ,A 9 I , . Q .9 '2 5, get I A A , ya' 'fill il . O O .0 A n o o 'AZT E9 1 ' ' ae - ' 9' - if A of aa. A . -. ,-. I: . A- .Q- U .JESOMQQ 5 A 910' Traver. Charles 191 Traylor. Connie 160 Traylor, Mrs. J. R, 156 Traylor, Nancy 161 Treanor, Bob 211 Treat, Patty 156 Treat. Rich 215 Treecc. Virginia 151 Treadway. Tom 205 Trees. John 210 Treger, llcrbert 179 Trethewey, Robert 186 Trevolt. Dennis 182 Trickey, Lawrence 223 Tripp. Loma 145 Tripses. John 190 Tromhold. Steve 204 Trotter, Don 204 Trotter. William 215 Trottmann. Susan 145 Trout. Kenneth 215 True. .lim 221 Trull. Bill 205 Tschappal. Thomas 216 Tschida. Stephanie 176 Craig 191 Kathleen 164 Tucker. Tucker. Tudor, Dianne 146 Tudor. Mary 153 Turgeon, Orville 210 Tuley. Bill 203 Turley, Jerry 211 Turner. Gary 190 Turner, Kathy 165 Turner. Terry 155 Turrell, Laurie 170 Julie 154 Turtle. Twaddell. Steve 203 Twist. Roy 205 Tyler. Ellen 153 Tyson. John 211 U Underwood. Judy 156 Underwood, J. Clark 1 Unrein. Keith 184 Unzicker, Ruth 146 Unruh. Rodney 203 Uplinger. Karen 165 Uratil. Peggy 154 Urba. Linda 145 Urban. Dennis 174 Urban. Ron 180, 182 Utterback. Jan 172 83 V Valentine, Vikki 145 VanAuken. Daniel 200 VanB1aricum, Betty Anne 146 VanB1aricum, Kenneth 176 Vance. Michael 198 Vaneil. Jan 156 Vanderlip, Mack 213 VanderStaay. David 223 Vandever. Chris 177 Vandeventer. Jan 152 Vanderwoort, Nick 187 Vziniliandingham. Gretchen VanLandingham, Stacy 146 VanNieuwenhuyse, Mike 174 Vann, Kyle 213 VanOosterdiep, Joan 167 VanPe1t. David 222 Vansandt, Gaynelle 169 VanSickle, Gregg 204 VanSickle, Jeff 204 VanSickle, Robert 203 VanSlyck, Cindy 157 VanSlyke, Suzie 154 VanSpeybreeck. John 215 VantZelfde, Marla 165 VanVolkenberg, Cathy 163 Varney. Betsy 145 Vatil. Kay 174 Vaughn. William 174 Verrey. Ray 221 Verrey. Robert 221 Vessels. Mike 191 Viene, Donna Marie 148 Vincent, Meredith 178 Vinyard. Gary 197 Vineyard. Karen 150 Vinz. Cam 148 Vinzant. Jim 175 Viola. Roger 195 Viola. Sally 155 Viot, Sally 150 Viscardi. DeEtte 149 Voege. Suzie 165 Voelkner. Michael 172 Vogel, Douglas 174 Vohs. Darrell 190 Volkman, Jack 201 Volweider. Rick 195 Voos. Alan 197 Vokracka, Karen 151 Voth. Robert 220 Vrabac. Tom 210 Vratil. Kay 174 Vrbanac, Mark 186 W VVachob. Terry 182 Waddail. Bobby 179 Waddell, Michael 215 Wade, Fred 198 Wagenknecht, Conrad D, Waggoner, Jane 153 Waggoner, Kitsy 151 Wagler, llarley 186 W'agner. Susan 164 Wagner, Carol 165 Wagner. Jan 161 Wagner. Ron 211 NVagner. William E. 191 Wagnon, Bob 195 Wahlmeier, Sharon 147 Waind, Melinda 146 VVaitts, Pat 173 Walcher. Debbie 152 Wald, Andy 192 Walden, Kathi 165 Waldron. John A. 215 Walker, Anne 147 Walker, Charyl 145 Walker, Don 194 Walker. Linda 153 Walker, Nila 159 Walker, Pat 165 Walker, Richard 198 Walker, Stephen 194 Walker, Tom 215 Wall. Peter 193 Waller, Rich 203 Wallace. Dennis 219 Wallace, Diana 154 VVal1ace, Douglass XV. 19 Wallace. Dwight D. 198 Wallace. T. W. 208 Wallower, Becky 159 Walls, Gary 219 Wales, Sherrie 150 Walls, Tom 209 Walsh, Steve 201 Walstad, April 155 Walter, Allen 175 Walter, Mike 220 Walters, Walters. Walters, Walters, Walters, Walton. Candy 155 James 192 Loretta 170 l.arry 219 Rhett 171 M rs. Camile 200 1 217 st' ,x 1 A ily-'K 5, 117 1 fl! ll, ffm T4 ,A W w 3 Vi 1 C -A7 N f iff tu. 1 cw TV -V55 ffxqrtf 1 lf' XQK 5 xxxll sol li 102' 1,11 Agfa li ,QAM 1- el Q I . 1 1 . st .A,,ff7,'X!'x M iq 5 nj- . ' We it 23 .Q Q-. .Q 1 ig: 31 yor. go: 'J ' 't 3 0 ' ' 2 Q 255 Wantland, Jim 209 Waltz. Debbie 152 Wanamaker. Gary 196 Wang. Frank S. 176 Ward. Bill 195 Ward. Doug 194 Warne. Bill 183 Warner. Bob 192 Warner, Gary 211 Warren. Donald O. 186 Warren, Richard 186 Warrens. James 174 Wart, James 206 Washington, 184 Wasko. Bob 205 Wassenberg. Sttsie 146 Watkins. Mike 207 XVatkins, Phil 206 Watson. Nancy 167 Watson, Sharon 152 Watlon. Stte 171 Watts. Gary W. 175 Watts, Jim 171 Watts. Myrna 149 We We We ar. Myrl R. 217 tr. Warren Wayne 174 ist. Thomas 186 We: atherman. Mike 207 Weaver, Ben 186 Weaver. James R, 184 Weaver, William 174 Webb. Alton 181 Kenneth L. 180. Wellington. Thomas 199 Wellman. Emily 167 Wellman, Greg 204 Wells. David K.. Jr. 215 Wells. Thomas 175 Wells, Thomas. K. 174 Wells, Walter C. 202 Welner. Vic 187 Welsh. Russ 206 Welteroth. Nancy 169 Weltha. Michael 222 Wendelin. Brttee 191 Werden. Beverly 167 Wessel. Daniel C. 198 West. John 191 West. .lohn G. 217 West, Michael 194 West, Polly 153 Westerhatts. Mary 169 Westerhoft. Jack 215 Westfall. Marcia 165 Westlin. Robin 207 Weston. Richard 176 Wetmore, Phyllis 165 Whitaker. Judy 155 Wheat. Joe 165 Wheatley. Michelle 165 Wheeler. Nancy 149 Whelan. Janice 156 Whelan. Ward 212 Whitacre. Mike 175 Whitaker, Joe 220 Whitaker, Patrick 194 Webb, John 175 Webb. Taylor 200 Webber. Carol 153 Weber. Charles 221 Weber. Mike 221 Weber. Roy 175 Webster, Doug 205 Wedell. Laurie 150 Wee. Gene 190 Weeda. Larry 200 Weeks. Linda 149 Weinberg, Gingie 172 Weinberg. Tom 213 Weinlood. Susan 150 Weinstein. Kenneth 193 Weir. Catherine 159 VVeisert. Chip 200 Weiss. Bill 209 Weiss. Lynn C. 203 Weiss, Mark 186 Welch. Gary 205. 213 White White White . Bowen 211 . Bruce 211 David W. 186 Welch . Joseph l.. 203 Welch. Mike 209 Welch. Patty 169 Welch. Teresa 178 Weldr on. Brant 195 White, Mrs. Dorothy 205 White, Pamela 169 White. Robert 191 White. Robert R. 187 Whitesell. Marilyn 159 Whitley. Richard 220 Whitley. Stanley 191 Wltitenight. Httd 184 Whitsitt. Jim 215 Whittington. Thomas 17 Whyte. Timothy 208 Wible. Jerry 215 Wicinski. Cindi 159 Wicklund, Joyce 174 Widick. Lyn 155 Widler. Joe 195 Wiebe. Joanna 163 Wiebers. Gus 187' Wier. Richard 186 Wiksten. Diane 155 Wilken. John. Jr, 190 4 Wilbert. Dennis Patil 186 Wilch. Robert 174 Wildgen, Maurice 220 Wiley. Kenneth 201 Wiley, Linda 163 Wilhelm. Steve 213 Wilkens. George 183 Wilkin. Carol 161 Wilkinson, Art 212 Wilkinson. Betty 168 Wilks. S tephen 174 Will. Janet 149 Willard. Georgia 152 Willey. Glenn 190 witiihg. John Herrick 184 Willis. Cindi 157 Willman . John 211 Williams, Andrew 210 Williams, B. T. 212 Williams. Connie Mac 155 Williams. Janie 151 Williams. Ken 202 Williams. Leonard 182 Williams. Meg 152 Williams. Mike 215 Williams. Patrick 216 Williams. Randy 223 Williams. Shirley 148 Williams. Wesley 210 Williamson. Mike 209 Williamson. Robert 187 Williard. Mark 191 Willoughby. Vicki 145 Wilson. Barbara 173 Wilson. Becky 153 Wilson. Cathy 147 Wilson. Craig 206 Wilson. Eddie 205 Wilson. .lim 195 Wilson. Kathy 163 Wilson, 1,oneta 157 Wilson, Marty 153 Wilson, Robert 216 Wilson. Sheryl 148 Wilson. Ted 215 Wilson. Thomas 208 Winegardner, David 183 Winemil ler. Wanda 147 Wing. David 222 Wingate. Carolyn 178 Wingate. .leanene 148 Winick. Elyse 152 Winkler. Nancy 147 VVinkler . VVink 153 Winn. Douglas 206 Winter. Winter. yVinterh 1-red 2113 Michael 183 org. Vashti 175 Winters, Stephen 194 Withers. Pamala 165 Wisdom, Doug 206 Wisdom. Eric 205 Wise. James 205 Witherspoon. Nancy 156 Wittmeyer. Janice 165 Woeltler. Michael 187 Woelk. Ron 202 Woerther. William 174 Wolf, Robert 183 Wolfe. Craig 211 VVoIle. John 200 Wolff, Rick 200 Wolhutee, Bob 207 Womack. Bob 187 Womack. Mary 169 Wombolt. George 215 Wood. Barry 204 Wood. Dale 216 Wood. David 197 Wood. Edward 197 Wood. Nancy 167 Wood. Sandy 171 Woodburn, .lane 148 Woodbury. Steven 190 Wooden. JoAnn 167 Woodruff. Carole 159 Woods. Bill 201.218 Woodside, Susan 147 Woodsmall. Peter 204 Woodward. Michael 186 Woody. Bill 210 VVoo1folk. Carl 192 Woolsey. David 217 Wooster. Dave 219 Y Yamamoto. Susan 163 Yarnevich, George 204 Yeager. Joseph 194 Yearotit. Michael 172 Yeck. Joyce 151 Yoakttm, Marsha Lee 161 Yockey. Dennis 219 Yoho, Verne 181 Yost. Jim 223 Yost. John 187 Youle. Randy 201 Young. James 218 Young- Jiney 150 Young. Kathryn 167 Young. Nancy 169 Young, Susie 171 Youngblood. James 202 Yowell, Randy 211 Yti. Walter 182 Ytiinang. Conrad 220 Z Zackary. Bttrditt 209 Zackary. Fort 209 Zaltradnik, Sandy 164 Zakoura. James 173 Zarker, Sherry 147 Zarraby. Jalil 175 Zeck, Dan 209 Zeller. James 170. 174 Zellers. Theresa 151 Zemke, Dan 223 Worford. Stephen 198 VVork. 1 Duncan 223 Workman, .lonathan 208 Workman. Roger 218 Worley. Robert. Jr. 202 Woronick, Waller 175 Worthington, Jeanne 167 Wray. Dick 195 Wright, Al 192 Wright. Dave 184 Wright. Dick 176 Wright. Frank 187 Wright. .lean 145 VVright. John 211 Wright. Lynda 172 Wright, Tom 190 VVt1If. Richard 194 VVtt1f. Walter 210 Zenor. Connie 152 Zlelinski. Stan 210 Zife. Jerry 199 Zilm. Frank 170,171 Zimbelman. Rita 174 Zimmer. .lames 183 Zimmer. Marlea 149 Zimmerman, Bob 203 Zimmerman. Cathy 156 Zimmerman Carolyn 171 Zimmerman Gary 172 Zimmerman, John 217 Zimmerman. Miles 201 Zimmerman, Onnallee 164 Zimmerman, Steve 210 Zimmerman. Trudy 148 Ziser. Steve 190 Zongker. John 205 yVt1lfktthle. Virginia 151 Wttthnow. Mrs. E. W. 151 VVy nne. Susan 146 Zook. Marilyn 163 Zretz. David 181 Zubowicz. George 172 Zwink. Pam 155 Zvtolinski, Gene 216 .2 Q, 42. f'1'vMwl'ff1w1fww .,,,. 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A I A lx N?-fx H ' 1 , A 'NN , A A 'Hg . f N 233, X 1 - -S ' '. x 14. A ' K A 1 JF. x 2 g A - y I 4 f . I N Q , ,x,A.Q,: jim A .Jw f N5 ' ,T A QM xr A . fr.-fm 1 . f A f ' , Afiiw' A ,atm ,xl 'X' ' . - igw- gzw, X' M N X A sw-,-, ,pw V . , 3, -,Agfa . . I YA EPM If 'iw '51 . :Ui ,A 415 ' V- ' 'x . ' ' U ' ' ' fgy A, pf. F250 5 SPRING 1968 JA YHA WKER MAGAZINE YEARBOOK R-Dffgif A A'A' 3fQ2f 1 5 sf: , W V. . -rg '-fa: 1 A ijff.. KQi..v,f3g.3ggfI:xk5g, W A '- A 1 WP Z I, 3' .V 5 Q 0 6 ig. -sv 4 ' ' . - f ' . If - 'W - - V . Q ',' Pfi A E! N J' X- -rf '.,'. Q Y .. ,. f - V 'J' . , - fi 1 1- . 4, If .. ., . ,Xxx -.A pi ' -X 1 1 V f 1 f, ,1 Q . 'N ', X xl. t Vx xx ', f 1,, f ' 4 f -' I 'ix xx s A r ,L 4 'U :di X , 1' - -xl - A, 1 . f --X4 I A A , 1 'Y - , , - . - I X ' f' - -' ZA ' ff . n. ' l ' ' 72- ff'1'2,,Zf? ffiff' V f-4 ',,fN-45 'W ' f . ' Q. 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Fl f :i ',14 uv in l SPRINGISSUE . o r THE 1968 JAYHAWKER MAGAZINE YEARBOOK o ' l l TABLE -off C0lNTENfr5 ,lio f , l l l , PerspecLiye'68 . . Q . . . . . . 259 ' Expanding Perspectives. .. . 347 Athlelic Perspective . . . . 5 269 University Life Perspective . .V 353 Organizgtional Perspeciiye ' ..... '. . 287 by Adverfhing and Index ...... . . 369 i ' YOE, Advisor, JOHNAHILL, Editor, BRENT 'lVALDROlN,-Business ,Managerg u ' ' , QPAUL DAVIS, Aft Director, MIKE GUNTHER, Photographer, MAGGIE UGILVIE, V , E Copy PEARSE, Edilalfialvsecretagryg CONNIPE GRIF Bw.9ines,9'So6-retmry. . ,. . . 4, . ex. , AR'D,,DEPARTMENT:. Jan Kunklefffdvertising Art Direttorg Neil Shapiro, Rush Bromby, Jackie Greer, Are- Sta-lj: yBUS'INESS. DE- PARTMENT: A Lorena Jones, Sclgaduling Managgrg Brian Bauerle, Living 'Groupsfontract Managerg 'Susan TFQUQIDD,-TBIDBB Judkins, Union Picxums Managers, ,Terrieg'Wahb, Kathylwarren, Candy Allen, Pictures-Staff: Arlene Klaric and ,John Donaldson, Segziorfictures Editors, Pai'-McNinch, Linda Hybarger, Toni Mae, Cheryl McCain, Shirley Noblo,jT0ni Lutz. Seiretxmkzl Staffg Rick, MOSQGW -and .lim Sunderland,,Distribuciori Manqgersi' George, Schlagel, Aixilikflllinpman, Scott Brown, Kgtliy- Hill, Divtributiorlz Sapervisorsg Russ Sifers, Greg Barker, Phil Adams, .Rohn Augustine, Chief Billings, Phil Coulson, Mark Jewell, DorrLysaught,',Charle-5 Ogden, Tim -Paul,'Tbm Przy ylowica, Ed Ruby Sincilrgir, Dfziy Voliveiderjloe Wheat, Dick. Wray, Disvlribubion Staffg Steve'Johns,AdvertllS1Qi18 Manqgerg Norm BIBQDHSCHI and Katy Pool, Aalvertisingvstdffg Scott Smith, Sales Maha er:-l'Phil Fredrichs, Cindy Peuger, Bud Eherle, Robin Weeflin,,Sales Swffi Fhyliss Lamb, Orgqgwlzmlions Editor. EDITQRIAL -DEPARTMESI' I 1: 'Richqrd--Louv, Special Feotures Editor, .Ian Vandeventer, Spegia1,FBanurcs Staff, Cindi1,Bai'tlow, Schedu.lingv,Mhnuger: Drew. Andetwn,,Thea8rc Edigorg Jiidy, Sto1lt,- Index Editor, 'Slielleyl-Bray, Gldfia,,gEckley, Aqaimma Copy, Editors, Digne Bgwluuan, Jodi Cloud, 'Jim Deem, fPaulao'Dwyer,, K8tIflY'Hdefor, Marrhd Mangelsdorf, Copy Frineroig Doug Iliff, Sports,Editorg Joe Childs,,QSports,Wrixerg Barry,f,Artliu4j,fSaoid1-Chairman, Kathy Brrming,-Marilyn Lohr,-Susan Diehl, Iliqrlgiae Lieurance,-.lan Finot, Winona Jengaen, Secretarial Staff, Marla Babcock, Carolyn Collins, Phyllialoclier, Pat Suor, Proofrodders, PHGT09 GRAPHIC DEPARTMENT: Dave Muir, Assistant Phonograpbtrg' Mike Okun, Summer Photographer: .lan Boliga, Harold Ta,yIor,Steve Schulti, Bill Seymour, Phdwgraphers. PHOTOGRAPHY: World Wide Photosg Orval' Hixon,'.Specia1 Portmitsg Estes Studio, Pfwtograpkycg Sun Engraving Co., Engraverg Allen Press,,Princiizg. 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Q ,W 4 .. .,,5v.5fi 7,1 N? ffQ7. e'-6' lr Ai X' UT:-,, J' 2 ' 'f' :QV-2-'w-fH 5fA?f'QfgQ!yls- g:IT:,1:L,7f figgf'-'fw9'f'.J' f':,', ' T flflgmf. filkfifg Q .iffy ' 115' Wfigf .w,sQ K .11 fagaQ1Qri?i,ua5 M ff. sm 1 4,111 ,gt 41: 15'-' 'xifik . pw If ,if K, fu-,.:M' iii Img 3,1 , ffmf , ugh, 1141, ' ' A. , ,g 14,52 ,. perspective 68 ltls springtime at Mt. Oreadg spring, when a young man's fancy turns to what heis been thinking about all winter anyway. ln this, the third edition of the 1963 fayhawker, we are featuring the KU basketball season, and our campus organizations, referred to in the jargon of the Playhawker staff as the third book orgys. Spring weather brings a whole new perspective to KU. The focus is on the long-awaited warm sunlight, and any rationale will do as an excuse for being outdoors. Classes are held outdoors, couples study or donlt study together around Potter Lake, and the only thing more popular than sunbathing is watching the sunbathers. The end of the school year is in sight, and in mind, as students give thought toward plans for the summer, after returning from spring break from such places as Nassau, Acapulco, and Eudora. The world outside our campus rages at times, remind- ing us of the sheltering aspect of a college atmosphere, but along with our spring fever is the subtle feeling that we should relax and enjoy while we can the season and the time and the place. Thus, our personal reflections are influenced by the perspective of spring, and in presenting the following photographic section, we have tried to indicate this. All in all, it's a good time to lay back in the grass, and think a little bit, but not too much, close your eyes in the warm sunlight, and cast your face to the wind. ffohn, Hill Erfilor I loaf and invite my soulf'-Walt Whitman E, -Q Ag., ,WA ., if W l .pi , 'Z wv - , . . 1:11 7' x f 2 My X Like a child I just sat in the sunlight? Rod McKuen f 5'What we have here is a failure to communicatef, nw Cool Hand Luke Tee an-,J' an 'FK mh QE ew-. I once had a girl, or should I say, she once had me . . . -the Beatles s sfsslfs s -sf , Av M- . L A V VR .Q , .55 N . ,Z A . .. f. ,S 1 f 4. af Come follow me, and leave the world to its babblings . . f' -Dante f if , '1- How can we be sure of anything? The tide changes . . . The wind that made the grain wave gently yesterday blows clown the trees tomorrow? -Rod McKuen 11.44 ,J 91:3 And now it was evening And Almitra the seeress said, Blessed be this day and this peace and your spirit that has spoken. Kahil Gibran Current Events Describing the current events from February to the middle of April of 1968 is like trying to broadcast hummingbird races. Things happened fast. The USS Pueblo and the 82-man crew that were cap- tured in January by North Korea made the news, until the lingering and thus far unsuccessful diplomatic chan- nels used to regain the ship and crew, combined with activity on the American political scene, finally forced the incident off the front pages and the primary focus of American interest. Gov. George Romney suddenly withdrew his candidacy for the Republican nomination, which left either Nelson Rockefeller or Richard Nixon as the apparent choices for the Republican nomination. Nelson fiddled around while Richardls campaign burned, gaining momentum. Then Rockefeller surprised the nation at a news conference stating that he decided not to run, but that he would 'cleave the door open for a possible draft. But at this writing it appears that nothing less than a Kansas tor- nado coming through the proverbial door will enable him to catch Richard Nixon, and win the Republican nomination in Miami this August. The Republicans had no monopoly on surprises, how- ever. Democratic Sen. Eugene McCarthy, widely known for his criticism of the Vietnam war, made a surprisingly strong showing against President Lyndon Johnson in the New Hampshire primary. A few days later, apparently encouraged by McCarthy7s victory, Sen. Robert Kennedy announced his candidacy. Suddenly, the nation went through an emotion-charged two-week period. It started with President Johnson's double-play during a speech on the eve of April Fool's day. He announced that the U.S. would restrict bombing of North Vietnam without any conditions being set. Then even more amazing, he finished his speech by saying I shall not seek, and 1 will not accept, the nomination of my party for another term as your president. Those two decisions, raising peace hopes and radically changing the political structure, kept people busy think- ing about these two events. The following Thursday night, when KU students were attending a performance by Negro comedian Bill Cosby in Hoch Auditorium, Rev. Martin Luther King was killed from a rifle shot in Memphis. In the days following this tragedy, a conservative estimate would be that all hell broke loose. The shock of Dr. King's death caused a week where racial violence, in the form of rioting, sniping, looting, and burning in 168 towns across America, costing 4-3 lives. According to the figures from Time magazine, there were 5,117 fires, 1,928 homes wrecked or ransacked, 23,987 arrests and almost 5154-0 million worth of damage to property. A total of 72,800 Army and National Guard troops were called to duty during an almost surrealistic week of terror. The normally bizarre became the commonplace, cur- fews, firemen called to fight fires while dodging bullets, prohibiting sale of guns, ammunition, liquor and gaso- line in containers, and National Guardsmen shooting out streetlights so snipers couldn't see their targets as well. But editorial cartoonist Bill Mauldin expressed a simple but powerful idea in a cartoon that appeared in the midst of the ironic violence over a man who stood for peace. He drew Mahatma Ghandi talking to Dr. Martin Luther King saying, The odd thing about assassins, Dr. King, is that they think they've killed you.,7 On a lighter note, which wasn't always easy during this time, the movies of this year are indicative of the popular trends, and of the times. A new style of western, which was well received by KU students, was a series of three, HA Fistful of Dollarsf, 'Tor a Few Dollars Moref' and The Good, the Bad, and the Uglyf, These were made in Italy with Spanish actors starring an American, called The Man With No Name, whose trademarks were a poncho, cigar and bloody bodies all over the landscape. Civil rights conflicts inspired ln the Heat of the Nightf, and '4Guess Who's Coming to Dinner? , both starring Sidney Poitier, boldly casting the Negro in various roles of society usually reserved for Whitey, causing mixed re- actions but good movies. The Graduatea' was probably the movie of the year as far as popularity and relevance to college students. Benjamin, portrayed by Dustin Hoffman, is Everyman, complete with parents who don't understand him, pres- sures, sexual and romantic hang-ups, and being Ka little worried about his future. ln one classic scene, Ben, a successful college graduate who spends all his time lying in the sun floating around in his parent's swimming pool, is confronted by his irate father. Standing at the side of the pool, Dad wants to know in self-sacrificing tones why Ben isnit out getting a good job or doing something with his life, after having spent four years working to get a college education. uYou got me, Ben says with simple honesty. perspectnve BASKETBALL Kansas prospects for the 1967-68 season could not have been brighter. Five of the top six scorers returned from last seasonis 2341 club, with Ron Franz, whose 12.-L average placed him third on the team. the only loss to graduation. Holdovers included All-Big Eight selections Rodger Bohnenstiehl and Jojo White. and Sophomore- 270 of-the-Year Vernon Vanoy. ln addition, high school All-Americans Rich Bradshaw, a 6-3 guard. and 6-8 forward Greg Douglas became eligible for competition. Unfortunately. the Jayhawks faced not only one of the toughest non-conference schedules in the nation, but also a vastly improved group of Big Eight opponents. Phil Harmon came off the bench in the opener to pop in 2111 points over a troublesome UTAH STATE zone, sparking the nationally fifth-ranked Hawks to a con- vincing flfl-55 victory. Rodger Bohnenstiehl and Rich Bradshaw helped KU to a whopping 5Al-29 margin on the boards. 'llhird-ranked LOUISVILLE got tough down the stretch, hitting eight of its last ll shots, and shot down the Jayhawks 57-51. In the first of what would prove to be a series of season-long frustrations against zone defenses, Kansas failed to get inside and settled for 357 from the field, including a frigid All-of-lil from Jojo Whitcr. 'llhings went from bad to worse the following Saturday at Chicago. After Northwestern had shocked Louisxille in the first half of a featured doubleheader. L . 7 Y fri OYOLA ran KL ught out of the arena, o.:-TIS. ln the opening round of the annual Sunflower Double- Header, a superlative 21-point effort from Bradshaw boosted the Hawks past rugged CINCINNATI. 67+6l. llis tip-in and layup off a fast break after the Bearcats had pulled within two points midway through the second period put Kansas back on the winning track. The sopho- more guardis 16 caroms enabled KK to build a sur- prising IT-all rebounding edge. and Cincy helped out by turning the ball over l7 times and hitting only 15-of-Ill free throws. Eleven men scored the following night in Manhattan as TEXAS ASM absorbed a Tlif52 lashing. A run ol ten straight points broke an early tl-U deadlock and sent the liig Blue winging on the way to a ll-IU 271 f ea wfvi ll' ,JIT -. -::z:: :-.'-.' ,'Qt? ' ' L az. tr ' , 'ze 1 W N f , if 1 Q ,,. 1 1 Y' if , W M E1 r halftime lead. With their big rematch with Louisville just around the corner, the ,lay hawks had trouble finding the inspiration to polish off outmanned STANFORD. Bruce Sloan and Bohnenstiehl provided just enough spark, pumping home eight points in a two-minute span, to push KU over the top, 72-59. The Cardinals simply could not apply the clamps to Sloan and Harmon three days later. as the pair combined for 19 points in two overtime periods and a key fill-76 triumph. Strangely' enough, the Hawks simply could not get rolling in regulation play until the two big men! Dave Nash and Vern Vanoy-fouled out with ten minutes to go and Kansas behind 51-210. In an outstanding de- fensive PCl'f01'Il121IlC6. Bohnenstiehl forced All-American 272 af 52, f-rv -1? . s?v'ini , ,H 5.5, Westley Unseld to settle for a lone field goal the rest of the way. The Hawks steadily chipped away at the big margin, ending the first two periods at 60-all, and Harmon dumped ir1 six straight points in the second over- time to wrap it up. Despite a hefty' 52437 edge in the rebounding department, KU held on to bounce ST. LOUIS 68-6 It in a stiff warmup for the Big Eight Tournament. The Jayhawks were in for a rude awakening, as un- heralded OKLAHOMA STATE stunned the defending champions in the opening round, 79 -67. Using their l2- point halftime spread as a springboard, the Cowboys worked their maddening zone press to perfection. ln the second period they hit ll-of-12 free throws and l3-of- l9 from the field 1,12 of them layupsl for a fantastic if- -9-T may , , ' f . 3 1 -, f -.-.... m . A A ' gp '2 V 'R twig, ,. f fm! sw N A X 'T' I if A . ,.'V , f 'ff' 15 W B T R54-ff' . A S -'Rfk' S' A I S ,i w i as s 5 --.tx - at I. anww.: swam -4-.. W , ww., , KM, , 2 t, ,V . xx to , E 64? night overall, a performance that even Jojo White's individual heroics points, 22 in the last half! could not overcome. The Hawks managed to salvage fifth place with easy victories over OKLAHOMA, 725--57, and MIS- SOURI, 63--17. Kansas was back to business in the conference opener against COLORADO, as a tight half-court zone press covered for the inconsistent offense in a 66-50 triumph. Whitels 20 and Bohnenstiehl's lt! points carried the attack, and the Buffs never threatened. IOWA STATE. which only a week earlier had finished last in the league tourney. led KU 05f62 with only 5-It seconds to play in a key tilt for both clubs. Bradshaw popped in a field goal. and Sloan turned a fast break into ai three-point play 9S?F?iV- X . my K when he was fouled and converted the free throw. All- Big Eight center Don Smith tied the score with a pair of charity tosses, but Sloan was fouled as time ran out, and his flip ended it all at 08-67. The Hawks started slow in a non-league bout with PORTLAND, but the hapless Pilots were destined to go through l l minutes without scoring. By then it was l9f0. Phil Harmon gunned in seven straight shots during the second period, and KU rolled it up to the tune of Stl-37. An unbelievable total of 23 fouls were whistled against the Jayhawks when MISSOURI came to town. Four playersf'Sloan, White, Vanoy, and Greg Douglas! fouled out as a ten-point lead was blown in the final fixe minutes. Still, it appeared as though Bohnenstiehl had 273 pulled the game out of the fire when he pumped through a free throw at the 0:02 mark. Yot so. Harmon fouled Tom johnson on the inbounds pass. and the senior guard capped a Cinderella finish by' calmly sinking both ends of a one-andaone. KANSAS S'l'A'l'E, which had not pinned its intrastate rivals in haskethall since 1965. gained sweet revenge five days later in lVlanhattan. Hitting at a deadly' 08? clip in the second half. K-State buried the willing Jayhawks, Tlf56. KU hounced hack to edge OKLAHOMA T2fT0. after watching its hefty' 12-point halftime lead go down the drain. While Bohnenstiehl's goal-tended layup fur- nished the winning margin. it was the outside gunning of Harmon that kept Kansas on the floor during the 271. second half, as he put in 13 of his teamfs 15 points during one stretch. Nash added a good day on the boards, pulling down 12 rebounds. The Hawks led pesky OKLAHOMA STATE only four times all night, but the last time went into the record books. Creg Douglas lofted a perfect over-the-top pass to Bohnenstiehl with four seconds showing on the clock, and the senior forward laid it up and in. The 52450 victory' lifted KU to within a half game of the top spot. Although the Rig Blue seldom trailed against winless COLORADO. they escaped only when Pat l i'ink's po- tential winning lmasket bounced off the front of the rim xy ith fiu- seconds to play. A pair of charities hy Harmon made the final eount T5-72. While White's 21 points paced a 51? shooting effort. KU7s 21 turnovers effectively held down the score. NEBRASKA carrie to Allen Field House leading the league. and the Hawks rose to the oeeasion. Exploding out of the starting hloeks. they built a quiek lf?-point lead. Witli the sr-ore standing at S35--22 the Huskers switched to a zone and mounted their only real threat. as Kansas managed to funnel in only three of its next ll! shots. llarrnon ended the drought hy popping in three baskets from long range. and KU eoasted to a 71410 yietory. An inspired MISSOURI clulm led 20-alll at one point lvefore the jayhayyk offense. yyhieh shot at a fl-02? elip from the field. managed to get into gear. Whites tremendous shootingwlll-ol-ll field goals and fl-of-8 free throws-highlighted the 7,1-65 win. With the KU attack finally displaying some semblance of explosiveness, fans eagerly awaited the upcoming re- match against always-tough KANSAS S'l'A'l'l2. They were in for a shock. The Hawks treated the eapacity audience to a display of slow-motion haskethall at its lmest. marred only hy' infrequent bursts of activity. The last eame in the final four minutes of aetion. as they' wiped out a lf?-ll deficit. Vllith ll seeonds to go. White stole an inhounds pass. and llarrnon tapped in his errant lay up to gain a temporary respite. KU reverted to forln in the oyertitne period. howeyer, and only two lruekets in the last 27 seconds kept the final ol ol margin respeetalmle. 275 Three days later the ,layhawks journeyed to Lincoln for a showdown with NEBRASKA, but the Huskers proved to be somewhat inhospitable hosts. Bradshaw, White, and Bohnenstiehl led a late-game rally that narrowed the margin from 17 to five points, but it was too little, too late. The 76-69 defeat dumped KU into fourth place with a 7-4 mark, trailing K-State 1owa State Q7-33, and Nebraska K3-all , with three games yet to play. The Hawks got back on the right track against pre- viously troublesome OKLAHOMA STATE, 70-58, paced by a 53? shooting effort. Bohnenstiehl's 19 points helped keep the Cowboys far enough back that their ball- control game was rendered ineffective, as KU clung precariously to second place, a game back of K-State. In 276 another umustv contest, Kansas edged OKLAHOMA 85- 80 in overtime at Norman, while the Wilflcats were licking lowa State 63-61 to clinch a share of the title. Harmonls deadly gunning Q12 of 171 over the OU zone kept the Hawks in contention during regulation time, but, White and G'The Machine provided the spark dur- ing the extra period. Another impressive shooting l53'Wl and rebounding Q35 to 241 night raised the possibility of an NIT bid, pending the nationally televised final game with third-place IOWA STATE. Departing completely from their past sluggishness, the Jayhawks responded by humbling a fine Cyclone squad 91-53 with an unprecedented display of all-around ability. Shooting at an all-time KU record clip, 60'Z, they were is .Ll never threatened after surging into a 28-point halftime lead. Senior Rodger Bohnenstiehl, making his final ap- pearance at Allen Field House, connected on 10 of 11 shots from the floor. Douglass added 6-for-6, Harmon 1-for--l-, and Arndt got into the act with 2-of-3 field goals and 5-of-5 free throws. Earlier in the week it had been learned that Kansas would meet TEMPLE in the first round of the National Invitational Tournament in Madi- son Square Garden. Templeis rugged zone defense posed less of a problem than expected. for the Hawks again drilled home over half their shots in an 82f76 victory. The Owls cou1dn't quite get back into the game after Harmon, who led KU's balanced scoring with 21 points, popped in three straight baskets with 13 minutes to play. VILLANOVA became the second victim of the Kansans in a slow-moving con- test, 55--149. Philadelphiais Wildcats led 31f25 after a see- saw first half, but got only one of their next 15 shots to fall, and KU used the lapse to build an 11-point lead. It was all downhill from there. All eyes were upon the semi-final tilt between tiny ST. PETERS and the towering Hawks. The plucky Pea- cocks, utilizing an explosive fast break, had demolished top-seeded and nationally tenth-ranked Duke, 10fP71 in the quarter-finals. The clinging Kansas defense, however, effectively squashed Sl. Pete's run-and-gun attack, and the Cinderella story ended with a thud, 58-16. Jojo White's 111- points in the final period were the key, as the 277 .LXESWSEKH Peacocks never led and settled for half their season7s scoring average. The title game was a different story altogether. All- American Don May of DAYTON came alive in the final 20 minutes, lifting the Flyers from a 25-all halftime dead- lock to a 61fl8 triumph. Only ll-of-32 shots dropped in the second half for the Jayhawks, who were standing around on offense and absorbing a sound heating on the boards. The game was decided at the charity stripe, where Day tonls 25-2 edge in points proved to he insur- mountable. White was named to the all-tournament team. while May copped the Most Valuable Player award. A Concluding Perspective By all normal indications. KU stands an excellent 278 2 E .za V .514 'sf ima chance next year of improving on this seasonis 22-8 mark. Only one starter, Rodger Bohnenstiehl, will be claimed by graduation. although Jojo White will depart at the end of the first semester. Ready and waiting to fill these gaps are the memhers of Gale Catlettis outstand- ing freshman team, undefeated in eight games. Heir apparent to Bohnenstiehks forward position is Dave Robisch, a freshman All-American who boasts a 26.5 scoring average. The talent will all be there. hut then the talent was there this year. too. It is the inconsistency of the ,lay- hawks, not the personnel. that needs to be remedied. If it is. the coming season will he one to w alch. fDoug1l1'fj Sports Edilor T Kansas Final Basketball Statistics for 1968 -- Won 22, Lost 8 G FG FGA Pct. FTA Pct. RB Ave. PF Dsq. TP Ave. White , 30 188 462 .407 115 .722 107 3.6 75 1 459 15.3 Bohnenstiehl 30 162 309 .524 113 .761 182 6.1 89 2 410 13.7 Nash , 29 119 244 .488 89 .584 189 6.5 81 5 290 10.0 Harmon ,,,, 30 97 204 .475 63 .778 71 2.3 59 2 243 8.1 Sloan , W 30 78 154 .506 114 .623 147 4.9 92 5 227 7.6 Bradshaw W . 28 69 175 .394 51 .706 127 4.5 38 0 174 6.2 Douglas , 26 46 101 .455 43 .581 100 3.8 69 1 117 4.5 Vanoy 26 39 110 .355 44 .523 85 3.3 66 6 101 3.9 Arndt , , , 18 6 12 .500 16 .688 14 0.8 11 0 23 1.3 Lawrence H 10 5 13 .385 9 .889 5 0.5 8 0 18 1.8 Thomas . 13 7 18 .389 6 .500 7 0.5 3 0 17 1.2 KU TOTALS 30 816 1802 .453 663 .674 1034 34.4 591 22 2079 69.3 OPPONENTS 30 663 1577 .420 831 .645 967 32.2 423 19 1862 62.1 Kansas 84 Utah State 55 Kansas Missouri 47 Kansas 74 Missouri 65 Kansas 51 Louisville 57 Kansas Colorado 50 Kansas 61 Kansas State 64 Kansas 73 Loyola lI11.1 83 Kansas Iowa State 67 Kansas 69 Nebraska 76 Kansas 67 Cincinnati 61 Kansas Portland 37 Kansas 70 Okla. State 58 Kansas 78 Texas A8zM 52 Kansas Missouri 67 Kansas 85 Oklahoma 80 Kansas 72 Stanford 54 Kansas Kansas State 71 Kansas 91 Iowa State 58 Kansas 84 Louisville 76 Kansas Oklahoma 70 Kansas 82 Temple 76 Kansas 68 St. Louis 64 Kansas Okla. State 50 Kansas 55 Villanova 49 Kansas 67 Okla. State 79 Kansas Colorado 72 Kansas 58 St. Peter's 46 Kansas 73 Oklahoma 57 Kansas Nebraska 60 Kansas 48 Dayton 61 279 PHIL HARMON BRUCE SLOAN 1968 Basketball Team RICH THOMAS GREG DOUGLAS RICH BRADSHAW HOWARD ARNDT CHET LAWRENCE 281 lil! lvll I lilll ... A 'X' ' 'llhe V168 incloor traeli season turnerl out to he just another warmup lor the outslancling Kansas squacl. jim Ryun postefl new meet marks in winning the mile anfl tuo-mile. and George By ers rapturefl hoth hurclles events anml the 60-yard clash. as eoaeh Bob 'llimmonsi eharges cleniolishecl Southern Illinois l01-230 in their incloor rlehut. No teanl scores were kept in the Michigan State Relays. hut KU clominatefl the lielcl with four lirst places. Hyun non the mile with a l:0f3.l clocking. after running a 3257.5 in .llaclison Square Carclen the previous exening. as Byers lT0syarml low hurcllesl, Boh Steinholl lpole vaultl. and lien Gaines tlong jumpl also exrellecl at their speeialties. 'lhe Jayhawks then amassed O5 points to win a tri- angular meet over Colorado anfl Ulilahoma State. They took ll ol l5 exents. as Roh Steinholl eclgecl out Chuek liogers anfl liarry Curts in their heralclecl pole-xaulting cluel. l'ahulous freshman shot-putter Karl Sally nas eligible lo eompete in the Stale lsecleralion Meet a week later. anrl he responrlecl hy uneorlxing a 00-foot sexen-ineh heave. the seeonnl hest ever in liig lfight history. lill 2232 took 10 of 16 events overall against 17 Kansas univer- sities, colleges. and junior colleges. The Jayhawks left no doubt of their continued domi- nation of Big Eight track competition, winning the league Indoor meet by 28 points, Byers, after setting a new world re:-ord of 6.5 seconds in the preliminaries of the low hurdles, went on to take lmoth the highs and lows in the finals. Ryun then added a double two-mile, and Gene McClain and Roger the knot-kout lmlow with an unexpr-ated 1000-yard run. Stan Whitley in the the mile rc-lay team captured the other headed into tht- NCAA championships campaign with an unlJle-mished rt-vord in the mile and Kalhol delixered l-2 finish in the lmroad jump and firsts. as Kansas and the outdoor 283 fa hawlcer Interview: hm li un flim Ryun, now a junior at KU, has a unique perspec- tive on his life and future. Before he turned 21 on April 29, this young man had already been named holder of the AA U's coveted fames E. Sullivan Award for the top amateur athlete in the U.S., the Helms Athletic F oundati0n's award for the outstand- ing athlete in North America, Sports Illustratedls MSports- man of the Year, trophy, and the nAthlete of the Year' honor presented by Track and Field News, among others. He first burst into prominence at the 1964 Compton Re- lays when his time of 3.59.0 made him the first prep miler to ever shatter the four-minute barrier. The next three years were memorable, Ryan made the Olympic team at age 17, beat world champion Peter Snell, set an American record f8:25.2j in the two-mile, a world record f3:51.3j in the mile, and a world record f1:44.9f in the half. Reeling off the final quarter in 53.5 seconds, he later lowered his own mile mark to 3:51.1. Ryun, however, has paid the price of fame in the form of sometimes-merciless badgering from the press, and the jeering of record- hungry crowds. He is now entering the most important outdoor season of his life, with the fall Olympics in Mex- ico City, the focal point of his efforts. But the ,lim Ryun of the facts and figures of the sports pages was not the ,lim Ryun we wanted to present in a recent interview with the ,layhawker editor, we sought ,lim Ryun, the person and the KU student, interviewed personally and informally, which, with ,lim's cooperation, is what we are able to present.l 9 Jayhawker: Jim, being so completely involved in ath- letics, how is your daily routine any different from that of the average student? Ryun: The only thing I can think of right now is that I get up in the mornings and run before classes, and that my classes are completed before 2:30 in the after- noon. During the day Iim not able to study and I have to devote my evenings to study. Other than that, and spending time on the weekends in meets, it isnlt really that much different I guess. Jayhawker: Does this leave you any time for any social life? Ryun: Itls more than people really think you would have time for. lVIy studies suffer some, but you canlt have everything. During the fall, I have a lot more time be- 284- cause there isnlt nearly as much pressure or demands made upon me for training or for appearances so I do have a lot more time then on the weekends. Then when I go into the spring, I try and carry a lighter load, and the first part of the semester, why I do have, you know, as much free time as I do in the fall, but as things start to pick up now, and the outdoor season begins, why my week- ends are pretty well taken care of. But I really do have more time for social life than people realize. Jayhawker: What do you like to do here at KU when- ever you do get a few minutes to yourself? Ryun: Nothing in particular. On weekends, I spend most of that time with my girlfriend, and nothing in particular is really planned, we may go to a show or a dance or into Topeka or Kansas City. Jayhawker: Jim, what is your major and what are your plans after college? Ryun: Right now I'm in the Business School, and I haven't really decided upon my field in that school. As far as after college, that would depend upon a lot of things. I may continue to run for a short period of time after I graduate if things will permit themselves, such as a good job where they would permit me to work out in the afternoon. As far as an occupation I really donlt know. I would like to pursue something in the business area, but I haven't decided yet for sure. Therels a very good opportunity in the field of photography but I haven't pursued this enough yet, and Ilm not sure. Jayhawker: How do you think the fame and attention that you have received during college will affect your later plans and your life? Hyun: I hate to admit it, but I know that for a while, after I stop running, there are going to be some adjust- ments, because people will still make a lot of demands upon me as far as appearances and making speeches and stuff. Up until now I havenlt particularly cared for it. Even when I do retire, there will still be some carry- over. This is one of the things that I still haven't really adjusted to and really don't particularly care for. I would like to be able to compete and travel and not have to worry about all the other things, but that can't be. That may have been the case in high school, but that is not the case now. There are a lot of peculiar feelings in classes now. I had an instance take place when I was a sophomore in one of my economics classes. You know, many students say fwell, Jim, you make good grades because they give them to you., This is not true. I happen to be on the spot once when this occurred. I went in to discuss a problem with my instructor, which if I would gain the points if he saw my argument, and wouldn't have to take the final, and would have a B in the course, and that would be it. But he didn't give them to me, but I could see his reasoning, so I was happy. Somebody overheard the conversation and said, 'Well, now, you should give him the points. This is Jim Ryun, and a member of the track team, and you should give him the pointsf There was an argument between this person and the instructor, and I was quite pleased with my instructor for having said what he did, that he wasn't about to do it, so this is the case, and I think many times people will say my grades are given to me but it's not really true. As far as other students' reactions to me, this I donit notice that much, because I've been in this position since I was a sophomore in high school and I noticed it then. You'd be going down the hall and somebody would turn and snicker or something, and it was a little more obvious then, but now Iive become a little more oblivious to it, and donit notice it. But every once in a while something like that will happen, you know, someone will be discussing you and mention your name and point to you, and the conversation changes, but you have to ad- just to it if you want to continue. Jayhawker: Are there any other disadvantages that may go with the fame and attention you7ve received? Ryun: Yes. Of course, I'm in this position because I put myself there, but yes, there is one definite big disadvan- tage that that7s you never have any privacy. If you go anyplace, like with your girlfriend, somebody is always pestering you for something, and you would like to be able to spend some time with her and not have to worry about everybody else, but this can't be. Jayhawker: What is the accomplishment that you per- sonally are proudest of? Ryun: Do you mean athletic or something else? Jayhawker: I meant athletic, but anything . . . Hyun: I'll mention some in the field of athletics. For me, itis very difficult to say because Iive been very pleased with everything thatis happened so far. Surprisingly enough, I would have to say that some of the things I did other than my world records. One of my biggest thrills was having run a mile in high school solo-by my- self-under four minutes. I consider this one of my greatest achievements. Then back in high school, when I was a junior, and having made the Olympic team, was one that really surprised me. Surprisingly enough, although itis not in the field of athletics, are my grades. Everything is becoming so demanding now, and I want very much to compete in the Olympic games, and compete at my best, so I'm going to have to give up a few things now. My grades are be- ginning to suffer. Up to this semester, for me, I was very pleased with it-I was getting about a 1.88 or something like that-and this was very satisfying to me, but now it's beginning to drop off. One reason for me that there is so much satisfaction in the field of academics is that so many times people would associate an athlete with someone who couldnit think. Although mine arenit that great, I'm pleased with them. Jayhawker: What originally made you begin to start running and training a long time ago? Hyun: It was in high school, at a sophomore assembly. Coach Timmons, now my coach at the University, in- terested me in running cross-country. It turned out at the end of the season, I ran reasonably successful. I went from oh, I don't know, somplace-I donit know where I wasfup to number one man on the team. So when track came around, I naturally fell into the longest race, which was a mile, and that's how it all began. Jayhawker: Recently. in the Daily Kanscm, they ran some of the photographs that you've taken, which were very good, and a lot of students learned for the first time about your hobby of photojournalism. Would this ever become more than a hobby with you, do you think? Ryun: Itis a consideration for an occupation. I havenit pursued it far enough to know what my capabilities are. Right now, one of the things that's most satisfying to me, and I keep referring back to thisfI must have a grudge somewherefthat is, because I have had some success in it to show people that I can do something besides run. Itis interesting because you can tell so much by taking a picture of something that you canit express in words. I guess that's one of the things that fascinates me about it. Jayhawker: jim, in your position now, have you found that you have perhaps influenced anybody directly? Ryun: The biggest area is the children. When you go to a meet. theyire always asking you for an autograph or they want to talk to you or something. At times, youire really tired and it's difficult to sit down and visit with them. I'm beginning to realize how children tend to idolize, and many have chosen me. The thing I donat want to do is to give them a false impression. I want to be my self and let them see me as I am, because there is so much written now that is not accurate. They're going to say that Jim Ryun is the big Spartan athlete who is always sacrificing everything and has always had success come his way. But they don't realize youive had a lot of help and that there have been some hard times, and there is a lot of work involved in it, and just for them to find this out-you know, you can help kids when they're in the influential periods of their life. Itls kind of funny too. because there have been some interesting things happen after a meet. This year, at the Michigan State relays, after I got through, there were some kids who wanted my autograph but I wanted to get inside because I was sweating so much and it was below zero and the wind was blowing. I said maybe you can catch me later, and took off running to the dorm to get back inside where it was warm, and they followed me. I wasnit aware of it until just after I came out of the shower, and four little programs slipped under the door and they were wanting my autograph, and this happens a lot and you really donit realize the influence you can have on children. 285 Intramurals The 1968 basketball intramural program involved 24111145 Greek and Independent men representing their living groups in 510 games. A total of 195 teams com- peted in the hard court playoffs for both Greek and In- dependent titles in uA,,' uB,7' and C leagues. The title Winners in each league then clashed for the title of Hill Champions. In the Greek leagues Beta Theta Pi dominated play Winning divisional titles in MAN and MBU leagues and placing second in the HC7' league. Some of the other fraternities fielding strong teams and taking home di- visional trophies were: Delta Upsilon, Phi Delta Theta, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Triangle, and Kappa Alpha Psi. In the fraternity NAU league, the Betas played hustle basketball to defeat Kappa Alpha Psi 62f57 and move into the battle for the Hill championship. Their opponent, 286 fi Eg. .D 5 f ,at 1 the Old Charters, was a tall, brawny Independent team that had a starting five composed of Varsity football players. The Old Charters jumped off to an early lead and never gave it up capturing the title with a 57-50 victory. Winning the Greek title in the MB league was once again Beta Theta Pi, only this time the Beta B's Went all the way. In a hard fought Greek play-off the Beta team edged the Phi Delts 31-28 and then in the final game barely squeaked by Tau Kappa Epsilon 3035. In the title game for the Hill championship the Betas trounced the Independent Swahilis 47-23. The 'CCW league, the largest of the three, matched Phi Gamma Delta against the Losers of the Independent league, in a game in which the Losers fought back the Phi Gammas and pulled out a tight 31-30 victory. -foe Childs niversit Ur an lf6lfl.0l1S and ACll.Ul.fl.6.S' 288 All Student Council ,,,,,,,,, .Alpha Delta Sigma .,,,,...,,,,,, Alpha Phi Omega ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.........,,,,,, YYYYYY American Institute of Architects ,..,.,,...,. .YYYY4 American Pharmaceutical Association ,,,,, Y.,.YY Angel Flight ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,............f,,,,,,,,,,, ------ Army ROTC ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,....,,,.,,,,,,,,,,........-ff -----A Arnold Air Society ,,,,,,,,.,.,,.,,v,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.....YY.YYYYYYY ----A, Association of University Residence Halls ,,,..f ffffff Associated Women Students ,,,,,,,,....f.-ff7ff7ff.----vf ,rfffl Business School Council ,,,,,,,, Campus Chest ,,.,....,,,,,,,.,,,,,,....V.. Chi Delphia v...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,......,,.,,,,,,,,. Christian Science Organization ..,,,, Class of 1968 ,,,,.,,,.....YYYYYYVVVYYY...Vf--fff Class of 1970 W ,,,,.,,,,,,,....V Class of 1971 ,,,,,,,,.....YY.fYYYVYYYYY,4... Collegiate Young Republicans Crescents ......,,,,,,,,,,. i,,. .....Y VYYYYYYYYY Daughters of Diana ,v..,,,,, Debate ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,...... Delta Slgma P1 ,,,,.,..,,..t.,,,,,,,,,, Engineering School Council Eta Kappa Nu ,,,,,,,,,.,,....,,,,,,,,,, Frosh Hawks ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..-ffffffffff.f---- -4 Gamma Alpha Chl ., ,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,...VYVYYYYYYYYVY ---V - - Colden Hearts of Sigma Phi E psilon Interfraternity Councll ,,,,.,,,.,,,....YVY.YYYYYYVY 1 ----- Inter-Residence Council ,,,,.,,, ,lay Janes .....,,,,,,,,,,,.. ...YYYYYVYY Kallay Kappa Karate Filleans ,,,i,, Eta Kappa ,,,,, Club ,,,,. ,,,,, KUOK ,,,,,,,,,,,,.. ,,,..t ftrt KU-Y Military Ball Queen ,,,,,,,,. Mortar Board ,,,,,,,,..,,..,., Mu Epsilon Nu ,,,,,, Mu Phi Epsilon ,,,,., Navy ROTC ..,,,,,, NESEP ,,,,,,,,,,,,.. .tftttt Owl Society ,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,...., Panhellenic Council ,,,,,,,, People-to-People ....,.,.,,, Pershing Rifles ,,,,,,,,, Petroleum Engineers Phi Chi Theta ,,ee,,,, Pi Tau Sigma ,,.,,,, Rho Chi Alpha ,...,, Rifle Club .,,,.,,,,,,, Sachem ,,,,,,,,,.,,......,,,,,,,A. Seabhard and Blade ...,,,,, Scarab Secret Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sisters Sisters Sisters Sisters Seven ,,,,....,,,,, Alpha Iota . ..,,,,, , Gamma Tau ,,..,,,, Psi ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,. Tau , ,.,,,,,,,,,, ...,,,,,, , , of Areta ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,....Y-V. of the Maltese Cross ,,,,, of Minerva ,,,,,,,,, ..vfff7f77 of the Skull ,,,.,,,,,, J Society of Iachacamac ..,,,, Student Union Activities ...,,,, Sweethearts of Sigma Chi ,,,,.,, 'lau Beta P1 ., ,,,,,,,,...ffffffff----f -- Tau Sigma V,,,,,,,.,YYYYYV A.f,ffffffff University Daily Kansan ,. , WRA Yell Leaders and Pom-P011 GiflS ff,,-- ------ 289 330 331 326 336 333 314 333 293 295 305 344 341 343 300 302 303 324 340 338 324 330 321 326 306 345 338 296 332 308 339 327 335 312 334 317 323 345 325 319 318 336 298 304 313 344 332 329 331 344 322 335 342 325 327 328 345 343 338 341 339 337 346 309 34 1 329 343 310 343 344 ASC OFFICERS- Don Chubb, chairman, Topekag Kyle Craig. president of s Virginia Water, England. Student government at the University of Kansas functions in three branches-executive, legislative, and judicial. Wllile these divisions are separate, they must often interact to represent the student's interest in the University community. The executive branch is headed this year by Student Body President Kyle Craig and Vice-President Brian Barker. One of their most important duties is appointment of all student members to the executive and student- tudent body. Joplin. Mo.: Brian Barker. vice-president of student body, facility committees of the University. They also represent the University on numerous occasions, and are responsi- lvle for the functioning of many committees under their jurisdiction. The legislative group of the University is the All Student Council, which was led this year by Chairman lion Chulmli. In a most productive year, ASC dealt with many areas of University life. Une of its major ac- complishments was the passage of the new elections bill tudent Government 289 ASC COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN. Top row: Chuck Smiley, Nor- Hodge Kirkwood Mo Ed Murdock Shawnee Mission Bottom row tong Will Hardesty, Wheat Ridge, Colo.g Rick VonEnde, Abilene, Tex.g Steve Swift Mission Ellen Winkler Webster Groves Mo Guy Davis Tom Allison, Seattle, Wash.3 Fred Krebs, Shawnee Mission. Second row: Prairie Village Sharon Watson Emporia Toni Morton, Shawnee Missiong Allen Russell, Scottsbluff, Neb.g Barb which eliminated the present Hare system of voting and provided for only one election a year. ASC also eliminated many inactive committees. Achievements in diverse areas included a hospital plan for University tudent Government dependents, free exchange of University athletic event tickets among KU students, and renewed membership in the National Student Association. Fall elections marked the end of Vox Populi political party. The newly- organized Independent Student Party did not provide 290 y ALL STUDENT COUNCIL. Seated from left: Nancy Southem, Ellinwood, Will Hardesty, Wheat Ridge, Colo., Nancy Miller, Shawnee Mission, Mark Shelton, Prairie Village, Beth Hartley, Shawnee Mission, Janet Fox, Wichita, Kyle Craig, Joplin, Mo., Bob Woody, Bartlesville, Okla., Rick vonEnde, Abilene, Tex., Dana Nelson, Belleville, Sue Haines, Watertown, S,D,, Terrie Webb, Clearwater, Steve Morgan, Wichita, Bill Armbruster, Hutchinson. Standing from left: Jack Krebs, Wichita, Said Adra, Beirut, Lebanon, Bill Ebert, Topeka, Jeffrey Peterson, Moline, Ill., Brian Barker, Virginia Water, England, Don Chubb, Topeka, Bruder Stapleton, Fort Scott, Bob Stoddard, Shawnee Mission, Jon Lowe, Topeka, Steve Joyce, Ulysses, Cliff Conrad, Bismark, N.D., Rusty Wells, Portland, Ore., Mary Kay Kistner, Kansas City, Mo., Susan Trottmann, Kirkwood, Mo., Rusty Leffel, Prairie Village. strong opposition to University Party, which won sub- stantial majority on the ASC for the first time. Committees active during the year made several changes on campus. The open house policy for University resi- dence halls was approved by ASC social committee. The Academic Affairs Committee supported a proposal for fewer Saturday classes and studied the success of this yearis two-week final period. The Orientation Committee came up with the most sweeping changes in a number of years. The judicial branch of ASC Student Court is composed of from five to seven student justices and chaired by a 291 STUDENT COURT. Top row: Dianne McNown, Leawood, Kenneth Cannon, Lawrence: Gary Hunter, Council Groveg Terry Arthur, Man- hattang Robert VanClcave, Kansas City: James W. Wilson. Salina. Bottom row: Martin W. Myers. Newton, Bob Jenkins. Kansas City, Mo.3 chief justice. It has jurisdiction to interpret ASC legis- lation, any cases arising among students or student groupsg cases, controversies, and disputes arising in violation of the constitution and statutes of the Associ- ated Wcvmtrri Students, and appeals from students on Jim Cannon, Phillipsburgg Bill Chambers, Prairie Village: Bob Woody, Bartlesville, Okla.g George L. Catt, Augustag Roger Oelschlzger, Clay Center. Not pictured: James Hubbard, Olathe, John Woolf. Wichita, Bill Weber, Wichita. parking violations. The court may render judgment and assess penalties for any infraction listed. This yearis chief justices, Norm Beal and Jim Cannon, did a great deal to see that student rights and interests were upheld under the jurisdiction of the court. Please tell the court in your own words whether or not you signed this petition circulating on campus which demands an end to campus pelitionsf! Top row: Gary Messecar, Shawnee Mission, Clif Conrad, Bismarck, N.D.: Gordon Jones. Pittsburg, Mike Sheahon, Wichita, Butch Lockard, Raytown, Mo.: Robert Ouagliano, Hoboken, N.J.g David G. Miller, Eudora. Third row: Joel Langvardt. Junction City: Richard Hubbard, Kansas City, Mo.: George Schone, Topeka, Carl Goode, Kansas City, Mo., David Scherr, Wichita: Jim Bredfeldt, Offerleg Frank Zilm, St. Louis, Mo. Second row: Nancy Wood, Wichita: Cheryl Lunday. Ft. Madison, Iowag Janet Murphy, Denver, C0lo.g Kay Clark, Overland Park: Terry Browne, Kansas Cityg Dana Nelson. Bellevilleg Jane Calvin, Wichita. Bmrom row: Suellen Sappington. Atchison, Kay Rothenberger, Leavcnworthg Janice Wittmeyer, Ottawa: Kathy Brandes, Cheney, Shirley Stegge. Independence, Mo.: Janice Moore. Kansas Cityg Edith Lord, Kingman. Nut 11fC'lHI'8di Steven Salvay, Shawnee Mission. Associated Universit Residence Halls Wfo make residence hall living more enjoyable by providing more conveniencesw is the stated purpose of the Association of University Residence Halls. The eight committees of AUBH provide social, cul- tural, and intellectual opportunities for member residents. The social scope of the organization was expanded during the year by the addition of two AURH members to the All Student Council social committee. Social events sponsored by the AURH include Whatchamacallits, Hoot and Hollers, and KU Kicks band concerts. Something new in AURH this year is the Fall Function, a program comparable to Spring Fling and planned to Jan Wittmeyenchairman of Spring Fling, Ottawag Kay Rothenberger, Leavenworth: Mrs. Frank arouse interest in AURH and residence hall activities. The AURH is KUTS official representative to the Na- tional Association of College and University Residence Halls. Last spring, KU hosted some 300 delegates from 'LO schools at the NACURH convention, and the housing committeeis telephone survey under Brent Porter got results: private phones for all KU residence halls by next fall. Current AURH officers are Clif Conrad, chairmang Cheryl Lunday, first vice-president: Butch Lockard, second vice-president: Bill Morton, treasurer, and Janice Moore, secretary. Shavlik, advisor from Dean of Womeng Craig Cogswell, Kansas City. 293 AWS COUNCIL. Top row: Jo Durand, Bartlesville, Okla., Jane Williams, Kansas City, Mo., Carol Walker, Prairie Village, Kathy New- comer, Omaha, Nels., Barbara Mize. Atchison, Kay Harris, Shawnee Mission, Sharon Anderson, Kansas City, Anne Peltier, St. Louis, Mo., Janice Mendenhall, Wichita, Sue Menke, Webster Groves, Mo. Bottom Associated Women tudents The forum of Associated Women's Students includes each freshman hall, scholarship hall, and sorority, with one representative from each floor in upper-class halls, all of whom are elected by their living groups. As liaisons between their living groups and AWS, forum members discuss methods of effective representation, evaluate pro- grams past and future, and deal with problems common to all living groups, including regulations. A forum member serves on each AWS committee to plan such programs as high school visitation, orientation, Honors Night, faculty speakers, and High School Leadership Day. To reach as many people as possible this year, the emphasis has been on programs conducted at the living group level rather than campus-Wide. CWENS. Top row: Cindy Barrett, Leavenworth, Pam Castor, Kansas City, Ellen Tyler, Kansas City, Mary Torrence, Topeka, Chris Walker, Shawnee Mission, Karen Humphreys, Ashland, Dixie Hiett, Haven, Fran Finney, Bartlesville, Okla. Third row: Janet Bass, Honolulu, Hawaii, Rogene Pfuetze, Overland Park, Linda Ewing Cadvisorj, Independence, Janet Bare, Wichita, Pam Withers, Kansas City, Diane Wiksten, Topeka, April Walstad, Joplin, Mo., Lyn DuBois, Leawood, Dana Brekke, Leawood. Second row: Marti Stewart, Vancouver, Canada, Patty Mc- row: Iras Humphreys, Ashland, Linda Ewing, Independence, Karna Ostrum, Shaker Heights, Ohio, Susie Stuckey, Hutchinson, Deanell Reece, Scandia, Mary Alice Taylor, Junction City. Not pictured: Chris Walker, Prairie Village. The seventeen-member AWS Council is an adminis- trative and directive body which provides leadership opportunities for women students. Among its purposes is discussion and a study of the status of women at KU and in society. lts membership is determined by vote of all women students. The four officers serving this year are Sue Menke, president, Janice Mendenhall, vice-presi- dent, Barb Mize, secretary, and Chris Walker, treasurer. The membership includes liaisons to Inter-residence Council and Panhellenic, a CWEN advisor, eight council- women, and two freshman representatives. The small membership of the Council has facilitated its discussions on such topics as housing, student records and career opportunities. But the Councilis size does not limit total Call, Raytown, Mo., Lynne Birney, Miami, Fla., Pam Russell, Iola, Marilyn Baltz, Millstadt, Ill., Barbara Mize, Atchison, Nancy Hardin, Lincoln, Neb., Mary Lippitt, Wichita. Bottom raw: Barb Blee, Bonner Springs, Pat Scott, Topeka, Karen Bowers, Bonner Springs, Leslie Ann McElfresh, Osage City, Cindy Houtman, Shawnee Mission, Sheri Spivey, Wichita, Beth Lindquist, Wichita, Becky Brackett, Kansas City. Not pictured: Patty Spenser, Overland Park. 32 29,L AWS FASHION BOARD. Top row: Patricia Scott, Topeka, Jen- nifer Nilsson, Chicago Heights, Ill., Linda Sollenberger, Hutchinson, Jane McGrew, Wellington, Terry McCluggage, Lawrence, Pam Ransdell, Shaw- nee Mission, Margaret High, Topeka, Candy Cantrell, Yates Center, participation in AWS because its committee structure is broad. This year the Councilas programs included Aca- demic, Commission on the Status of Women, Communi- cations, Community Service, High School Relations, Regulations, and Women on Campus. CWENS, another AWS concern, is a national sopho- more woman,s honorary with twenty-two chapters in twelve states. Since 1960, when it became the first CWEN unit west of the Mississippi, Tau Chapter has served a four-fold purpose: :GTO foster leadership, scholarship and the development of cultural interests, to promote the interests of the University of Kansas in every possible wayf, CWENS in red jumpers can be seen fulfilling their purposes in freshman halls, at Orientation Week activi- ties and in various campus activities, guided by an executive board. Marilyn Baltz is president, Patricia AWS FORUM. Top row: Judy LeBlond, Wichita, Valerie Sidney, Russell, Mary Torrence, Topeka, Zetta Jones, Kansas City, Pam Casta, Kansas City, Susan Craft, North Platte, Neb., Mary Fisher, Falls Church, Va., Linda Hybarger, Independence, Kathy Bohn, Overland Park. Third row: Patty Claassen, Newton, Debbie Lask, Western Springs, Ill., Suzy Bocell, Kansas City, Janice Nelson, Winner, S.D., Barb Mize, Atchison, Cammilla Nesselrode, Kansas City, Shelley Bray, Tokyo, Japan, Nancy Chambers, Prairie Village. Second row: Suzanne Mueller, Shawnee Mis- sion, Jan Beahm, Great Bend, Gwenna Steffen, Hutchinson, Sherry Joyce Tinkler, Gypsum, Kay Pool, Kansas City. Bottom row: Janice Burouest, Atlanta, Ga., Linda Croman, Shawnee Mission, Dian Deutsch, Hoisington, Mary Allan, Ralston, Neb., Susan Littooy, Hutchinson. Not pictured: Mary Tudor, Shawnee, Karen Howse, Prairie Village. Scott, vice-president, April Walstad, secretary, Becky Brackett, treasurer, Nancy Hardin, rituals chairman, Pam Castor, social chairman, and Janet Bass, Tid editor and historian. The AWS Fashion Board, consisting of sixteen mem- bers, is chosen each spring through applications and personal interviews. Members are judged on fashion knowledge and modeling ability. This year officers in- clude Pam Ransdell, chairman, ,lane McGrew, secretary, and Joyce Tinkler and Candy Cantrell, historians. The board7s two large-scale productions this year were the KU Best-Dressed Coed Contest and the Spring Bridal Show. Other activities included fashion shows for High School Leadership Day, Greek Week, Housemothers' Tea, and individual living groups. Harris, Overland Park, Nancy Messplay, Kansas City, Mo., Peggy Budwig, Glencoe, Ill., Janice Mendenhall, Wichita. Bottom row: Jan Guinn, Dodge City, Linda Urba, Leawood, Laurie Hallock, London, England, Kelly Stein, Topeka, Sharon Watson, Emporia, Beth Roeder, Burlington, Nancy Schiffer, Little Rock, Ark, Not pictured: Pat Howard, Palos Park, Ill., Lynn Goodwin, St. Louis, Mo., Linda Gill, Junction City, Janice Coleman, Wichita, Kathy Harrington, Prairie Village, Karen Elledge, Mason City, Iowa, Chris Haefele, Topeka, Margo Smith, Topeka, Ann Heather, Prairie Village. G 7295 Rusty Leffel rixes to the occasion during an IFC discussion period Interfra ternit Council The lnterfraternity Council, composed of represen- tatives from KU's 29 fraternities, has a fourfold purpose for progress, maturity, and growth. lt sets regulatory policies for all houses which the judiciary council carries out. lts committees plan major activities such as Greek Week and Rush that involve all houses. It promotes highest fraternity ideals in houses and a positive image of the fraternity system in relation to KU administration and faculty and the Lawrence community, rather than the prevalent but outdated idea of 'fthe way fraternities used to bef' It is an evaluative body, constantly examining itself and its member groups, concerned that fraternities keep pace with the changing University environment. The IFC also promotes a spirit of cooperation among its members for highest achievement within a naturally competitive framework. Greek Week, for example, fea- tures a leadership seminar series for the second year. The Fraternity Affairs Conference this fall, a day-long pro- 296 IFC EXECUTIVE COUNCIL AND COMMITTEE CHAIRNIEN Overland Parkg Pete Woodsmall, Shawnee Mission. Seated: Dennis Tay- Top row Don Hineman Dighton Rusty Leffel Prairie Village Bob lor, Rancho Cordova, Calif.g Ron Sable, Kansas City, Mo.g Bill Coughlin, Swinney Bartlesville Okla Bob Sears Kansas City Lee Greever Wellsvilleg Jim Day, Arkansas City. gram which united fraternity leaders for deliberation and discussion of problems currently facing fraternities, was an outgrowth of Greek Week seminars organized and executed by IFC. The Presidents, Council is a significant forum for candid discussion of common and important house prob- lems, systematically, with a long-range and overall view- point. KU,s rush system, continually refined, remains by far one of the best in the nation with a characteristic concern for the individual. This year IFC has taken a firm stand against pledge hazing practices, considered the greatest hindrance to progress of the fraternity system today. KU's delegation received a scholarship award at the National lnterfraternity Conference this year as repre- sentatives of the second strongest large fraternity system in the nation. l 297 PANHELLENIC PRESIDENTS COUNCIL. Top ww: Judy Cady, Beloitg Tobi Jones, Ashtabula, Ohio: Sara Bly, president, Arkansas Cityg Terri Turner, Colby. Second row: Barb Larson, Topekag Nancy Matthews, Neodeshag Deanell Reece, Scandiag Mary Taylor, Junction City, Loneta Panhellenic Council The Collegiate Panhellenic Association, consisting of all members of the Universityis thirteen sororities, strives to maintain fraternity life and interfraternity relations on a high plane. A representative council system works to promote scholarship, high standards of ethical con- duct, and as a forum for questions of concern in college and fraternity life. Panhellenic establishes policies for rushing, pledging, and initiation on this campus. Seven Panhellenic councils are comprised of presidents, pledge, rush, scholarship, standards, and social chair- men, and pledge class presidents of each house. Presi- dentis Council, the executive body and final authority PANHELLENIC EXECUTIVE BOARD. Buck raw: susan Wein- lood, Hutchinson, Nancy Matthews, Neodeshag Sara Bly, Arkansas City, Judy Cady, Beloit, Janice Whelan, Topeka. Front row: Barb Blee, Wilson, Platte City, Mo. Bottom row: Linda Few, Omaha, Neb.g Linda Bell, Atchisong Ann Sullivan, Phillipsburgg Mary Paulsen, Shawnee Mis- sion, Not pictured: Jeannie Shepherd, Kansas City. on all matters, is led by Sara Bly, president, Judy Cady, vice-president, Nancy Matthews, secretary, and Tobi Jones, treasurer. This year an examination of purposes and functions resulted in a new constitution for more effective operation. Greek Week in April, the Big Eight Panhellenic-IFC conference held at KU in March, and a joint meeting of Panhellenic and IFC presidents were activities uniting the Creek system. Junior Panhellenic surveyed sopho- more deferred rush scheduled to start next fall, and speakers at several council meetings helped members understand and deal with problems in each area. Bonner Springs, Judy Conyers, Kirkwood, Mo., Mary Alice Taylor, Junction City, Nancy Middleton, Kansas City, Mo., Tobi Jones, Astahula, Ohio. 293 CLASS OF 1968 OFFICERS. Bruder Stapleton, Fort Scott, presidentg Margaret High, Topeka, treasurerg Julius Caesar, Rome, statueg Karen Dun- away, Lawrence, secretaryg Dick Mellinger, Salina, vice-president. This fall the University was invaded by an army of battleworn veterans clad in red and white football jerseys and red three-cornered hats, rather than the traditional sweatshirt uniform. Armed with the motivation to grad- uate, the capacity to enjoy themselves, and the ambition to leave a lasting mark on the fortress atop lVlt. Oread, the weary ranks began their mission. Led by Bruder Stapleton, presidentg Dick lVlellinger, vice-presidentg Karen Dunaway, secretaryg and Margaret High, treasurer, the class of '68 set out to make the year a series of winning battles, uphill all the way. A rallying point from which to launch their senior campaign was the MBlast-offl' party, a first this year, at the National Guard Armory during fall enrollment. Here, 1,200 of the 1,468 troops assembled, yet to don the jersey design they voted to adopt, and yet to consult their guiding calendars falso sold to all studentsj. Encouraged to maintain high motivations by Chancellor Class of 196 CLASS OF 1968 COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN. Top row: Kon Young, Midland, Tex.g Pat Michaelis, Iolag Steve Morgan, Wichita, Steve Blaylock, Wichita. Third row: Al Joseph, Potwing Sue Patrick, Shawnee Mission, Mike Bader, Kansas Cityg Tom Swale, Kansas City. Second row: Bruder Stapleton, Fort Scottg Karen Dunaway, Lawrence, Margaret High, Topeka, Marty Grogan, Oberlin, Steve Swift, Kansas City. Wescoe at the fall coffee, they made senior weekend victorious with the Iowa State defeat, and took leave to 'cwalk the dogg' with Rufus Thomas at the senior party that night. Realizing a foremost call of duty to be of service to the University, the class undertook several projects in- cluding an SUA Carnival skit, and early presentation and financial increase of the HOPE teacher award from 3,5100 to 313300. Promotion of the Board of Class Officers, talent show for Project Concern was also in the strategy. Graduation activities-a senior weekend, spring party, Class of 1.96 Bottom row: Bob Dalton, Wichita, Sue Tilton, Salinag Nancy Fields, Bartlesville, Okla., Jama King, Lawrence, Sara Lentz, Paolag Nancy Hage- man, Kansas Cityg Janice Mendenhall, Wichitag Ann Hamilton, Kansas City. Not pictured: Sandy Arnold, Concordia: Dick Mellinger, Salina, Joe Godfrey, Topeka, Bob Swinney, Bartlesville, Okla.g Bob Dotson, Webster Groves, M04 Jim Merchant, Leawood. and a coffee fcovered by dues of 312 and a budget of 3E20,000l-were climaxed by a secret maneuver, the uundergroundn senior film, taken on campus and shown at the graduation breakfast. To undertake such a ven- ture, officers had to rely on trusted subordinates, called committee chairmen. Thirty-four of them headed class projects. Through the Board of Class Officers and the All Student Council, seniors won over the University community with enthusiasm and productivity throughout the year. A class reunion is tentatively set for 2068. Dr. J. Eldon Fields, professor of political science, the 1968 HOPE award winner. Senior Class HOPE Award Each year the senior class presents the HOPE award, the uHonor for the Outstanding Progressive Educatorfl to a member ofthe KU faculty. It is the only monetary award presented to a faculty member which is entirely selected and solicited by students. This year, Dr. J. Eldon Fields. professor of political science, was selected from over l00 nominations on the basis of willingness to help students, success in stimulat- ing and challenging students in thinking, contributions to the cultural life at KU. and excellence in the general field of education. Dr. Fields has been an instructor here since 194-6, and as a resident of Lawrence, he has been extremely active in both campus and community life. The HOPE committee, led by Ron CHIIII and Janice Mendenhall, Wichita seniors, presented a check to Dr. Fields for 35300, plus an engraved Inarble desk set and an honorary membership in the class of 763. The presentas tion was made at the half-time of the Portland-KU basket- ball game January l3. 301 SENIOR Senior Regalia Combined with a triangular Revolutionary War hat of bright red, this emblem, worn on senior football jerseys, created the bold tone of the regalia for the senior of 1963. Class of I9 0 Leading the class of 1970 this year were Bruce Dickson, presidentg Ted Gardiner, vice-presidentg Karen Hum- phrey s, secretary, and Ginny Longley, treasurer. Class functions included a fall party and a spring TGIF at the lied Dog Inn. One special project undertaken this year was a scholarship fund from which two 313300 scholar- ships were awarded to deserving sophomores. This is the first time that such an under-class scholarship has been offered. In addition, sophomores worked with the Board of Class Officers in organizing the KU Talent Show. CLASS OF 1970. Ted Gardiner, vice-president, Garden City: Ginny Longley, treasurer, Chicago, I11.g Karen Humphreys, secretary, Ashland: Bruce Dickson, president, Kansas City. 302 1 mf' A 2 f ' R f . e f ,gf CLASS OF 1971. John Inaau, ouawag Jeff Gouaie, Midland, Tex.: Bill Eben, Topekag Kathy Hoefer, Shawnee Mission. The Class of 1971 initiated its career at the University of Kansas under the leadership of Bill Ebert, president, Jon 1ndall, vice-presidentg Jeff Coudie, secretary, and Kathy Hoefer, treasurer. Establishing a precedent for following classes, the freshman class formulated a con- stitution and initiated the first Freshman Class Congress in KU history. The Congress, composed of one repre- sentative from each living group, was instrumental in executing class activities, which included several TG1F7s at the Red Dog, a mixer held after the Iowa State basket- ball game, and a large party featuring Bob Kuban and the In-Men. The Congress Spirit Committee investigated the possi- bilities of instigating freshman cheerleaders to help Class of 1971 encourage support of class athletic events. To aid in achieving intra-class communication, Clark Underwood edited a class newsletter called, strangely enough, 'The Freshman Class Newsletterfi Counseling freshmen on relevant academic matters, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, Dean ,lerry Lewis, Dr. Robert Nunley, and several students Were guests at a forum, sponsored by the class, which offered insight into the intricacies of the newly formed College-W'ithin-a- College program. In cooperation with the other three classes, the Class of 1971 also sponsored a variety show benefiting Project Concern, an international non-profit medical relief or- ganization, on May 11. 303 Top row: Bruder Stapleton, Fort Scottg Jean Larson, Salina, Richard Nininger, Hutchinson, Tommie Jo Caruth, Prairie Villageg Susan Moore, Atchinsong Chris Saricks, Lawrence. Second row: Kathy Alexander, Pratt, Kama Ostrum, Shaker Heights, Ohio: David Booth, Lawrence. Bottom People-to-People People-to-People, founded in 1961 at the University of Kansas, is the oldest and one of the largest of more than 100 college and university chapters throughout the country. Within the last year, People-to-People has affiliated with the newly-formed Collegiate lnternational, and Steve Rodd serves as regional representative to that organization. On the local level, People-to-People seeks to promote international understanding through interpersonal rela- tions between foreign and American students on campus. One program designed to do so is ,lob Placement, pro- viding jobs in the United States for foreign students, more 304 3 I row: Frank Hummer, Topeka, Cricket Appel, Webster Groves, Mo., John Garvey. Wichita, Buffy Barnes, Kenilworth, IIl.g Steve Rodd, Wich- itag Jack Aenchbacher, Langley A.F.B., Va. Not pictured: Everold Hosein, Trinidad. than 10 of whom applied this year. Tours for foreign and American students to places of interest, such as the Nelson Art Gallery, and the annual Christmas party with the lnternational Club are included in the hospitality program. A vacation home-stay program offers foreign students opportunities to visit American families who expose them to American culture. The Student Abroad program in Europe, for American students in coopera- tion with other Collegiate International-affiliated chap- ters, has also been sponsored by People-to-People for the past six years. Edgar Snow's visit from Switzerland was among People-to-People forums sponsored this year. Top row: Paul Carlson, Lawrenceg Jim Huntington, Bartlesville, Okla.g Robert L. Swinth, faculty advisor, Lawrenceg Wayne Campbell, Quincy, lll.g Robert Nash, Bartlesville, Okla.g Prakash F. Nagori, Aurangabad, The Business Students Association, student governing body in the School of Business headed by undergraduate and graduate councils, strives to increase students' knowledge of the schoolas advantages to perpetuate ex- cellence within it. Each council, headed by a president and a secretary-treasurer, concentrates its work in five functional areas: publicity, promotion, professional interests, academic interest, and social. Business School Day, the highlight of the associationis India. Bottom row: Gary Ramsey, Des Moines, Iowa, Fred Miller, Leavenworth, Lawrence Sherr, faculty advisor, Lawrence, Clifford 0'Bryan, Parsons. Business chool Council work this year, featured an evening debate and an after- noon debate between two leading Midwestern businessmen. The graduate council sponsored a Toastmasteris Club, In- vestment Club, speakers series, seminars in job place- ment opportunities, and advantages of small businesses and colloquiums. Activities of the undergraduate council included student-faculty social events, freshman-sopho- more orientation programs, TGIF parties and award presentations and similar activities. 305 Top row: Valerie Fladeland, Deerfield, Ill., Marilyn Clark, Shawnee Mission, Sharon Brock, Omaha, Neb., Gwen Mooney, Highland Park, Ill., Sandy Darshi, Topeka, Diana Blew, Pretty Prairie, Mary Arnold, Holton, Diane Dalin. Shawnee Mission, Anne Boydston, Des Moines, Iowa, Jenny Carter, Glen Ellyn, Ill. Fifth row: Becky Barber, Kansas City. Mo., Nancy Beck, Wichita, Connie Cerne, Lawrence, Carol Daggett. Winfield, l.aura Brooks, Wichita, Kathy Colton, Omaha, Neb., Nikki Dale, Overland Park: Mary Austin, Worthington, Minn., Ginny Carlile, Winnetka, Ill. Fozrrlli row: Mary Jane Brown, Lawrence, Susan Crim, I.awrence, Dee Burrows, Lawrence, Helen Bishop, Shawnee Mission, Marcia Bush, Wichita, Judy Bula, Hays, Lindsay Dunn, Tulsa, Okla., Sarah Clymer, El Dorado, Third row: Suzy Bocell, Kansas City, Janie Frosh Hawks Over three hundred Frosh Hawks promoted school spirit, sportsmanship, and general pride in University athletic programs throughout the year. An honorary freshman womenis pep clulm, Frosh Hawks is composed Top row: Kathy Henry, El Dorado, Beth Hartley, Shawnee Mission, Barbi Haigh, Hinsdale, Ill., Peggy Haal, Lawrence: Juli Goff. Knoxville. Ill., Patricia Gribben, Parsons, Debbie Hoffman, Shawnee Mission, Gail Kleinschmidt, Bartlesville, Okla., Jan Finot, St. Louis, Mo., Nancy Egbert, Dighton, Karen Golden, Ottawa. Fourth row: Nancy Junge, Overland Park, Kay Kronsnoble, Glen Ellyn, Ill., Judy Fauser, Kansas City, Christine Hemmen, Overland Park, Susan Herrington, Fort Collins, Colo., Sharylyn Gelvin, Lawrence, Jane Frizell, Larned, Mary D. Hughes, Bristow, Okla., Nancy Laubach, Wichita, Joan Lundstrom, Atchison. Third row: Linda Lemoine, Leawood, Jeff Goudie, Midland, Baker, St. Joseph, Mo., Shelley Cunningham, Caldwell, Dorothy Colwell, Hammond, Ind., Alice Carter. Richards-Gebaur A.F.B.. Mo., Marsha Dixon, Topeka, Paula Dwyer, Raytown, Mo., Marguerite Amyx. Law- rence, Cindy Creek, Kansas City. Second row: Gina Bikales, Shawnee Mission, Diane E. Allen, Hutchinson, Nancy Dodge, Topeka, Pat Attebery, Lawrence, Barb Bouner. Newton, Betsy Barthell, Wilmette, lll., Gail Duensing, Glen Ellyn, Ill., Jenny Ashton. Lawrence. Bottom row: Mary Dodson, Topeka, Anna Beightel, Holton, Carolyn Dammann, Shawnee Mission, Julia Blakeslee, Independence, Brenda Bernard, Kansas City, Mo., Robbie Attley, Hinsdale, Ill., Sue Endres, Wichita, Cindy Goodson, Kansas City, Mo., Cyndi Artman. Hays, of those selected by Jay ,lanes at the beginning of the year and just liefore Christmas vacation. Their chief responsibility is regular attendance at home football and lmaskethall games. 'l'o promote enthusiasm. lirosh Hawks Tex., Connie Glancy, St. Joseph, Mo., Louise Ewing, Independence, Patty Johnson, Overland Park, Marilyn Huff, Kansas City, Peggy Fry, Over- land Park, Shelley Evans, Coffeyville, Jane Enns, Newton. Second row: Janet Fall, Burdett, Kathleen Johnson, Shawnee Mission, Janette Law- son, Tribune, Lindy Parker, Lawrence, Judy Jackson, Kansas City. Mo., Margi Elder, Hudson, Ohio, Laura Friesen, Clay Center, Beth Elsen, Leawood. Bottom row: Nancy Jorn, Oberlin, Meg Harrlow, Hinsdale, Ill., Linda Fairman, Wilmette, Ill., Nancy Johnson, Denison, Iowa, Ellen Horn, Olathe, Ann Beth Hefley, Manhattan, Patti Howard, Palos Park, Ill., Shirley Fowler, Kansas City, Nancy Floerke. Leawood. 506C l 'S' 'if ,W W f Y l 71 E . ..iVz',Ql1 ,fi R lv ii? tt22f3ffi wilt In nfv'1.t ifW- .Z53'::,4-,fliiis,al-,ks wt ,Zte,,lS2wwQaita,:1w's'22QfvtwgtIfhas feta. ,of,,i,,e,.f,v:lgg,f ww. .tt5:11,zrattftwieeista'M , X L4i2W21,if41w lit: , . X .. W, ,f,:,MLi ki .x ,Sr ,Eel-.L,, pm? . . . . . 1 A iiftwihtt -' - ,Bm w . life: ft . 1' V ..... ---- : ,gfetqwxiwamtefffezis.,fir . ' H . - , V . I 'zivfiagigirse -' df fgmgfarte 'Q Q, . -1 ., ff' ful, ,S ge f' ' '.':, ,EC ,I Q. - - W t 53,51 :. -,,, .. '. 1,gz,ftgff,7 L ,f -' 1 55' ,,,.,. . ' t fg fry f -st , J I , ' 7- . - ff , zzwsfggi ' . '- : 1 :' ' I N - ' . , qw . lr 5 . -' .-.ii - .- ,sipna -, 'az '. - .. my ,t . , , , , . 1, ., ,E In I W- ,,., if ,. fl , .3 X ., , . '- .is 5 ' ,,,, '19 . V . . .,,, vs' ., ' -A-f 1 5 ' ' ' I , . I, n . ,m,.W,.,,z7 - 'waxy' at N a-N K , ...W f S - - . . Q - i v ' f . . . ., ea. ..., 7 2 ' 5' ,- .1 A qt at f ' ew is W . tifffgipl of J . - . V t In . QR, X. . N- ' .Ae . as fe. . . M' 1 '. -. -1: . - ' f 7 -t. 8 ' V ' ' 4 , zz -: Q 1 K 1..+gw : of .-at , ' ., 4 na ,958 - 35. 14, 3- '11, , if V if - , 1 4. - . - QW' W, 1 . : me I A N 1 'L' t , . ' Q 4 ssl' , , ., ' ,- i Af 1 'E Q! sa, r my .aku p , I 'Ns 'Nw X , Top row: Cathy McConnell, Bartlesville, Okla., Mary Martz, Cameron, Mo., Sharon Livesay, Glen Ellyn, Ill., Christine Martinoni, Shawnee Mission, Linda Maloney, Overland Park, Barbara Wettstein, Overland Park, Courtney Ann Vaghn, Oklahoma City, Okla., Carol McCone, Kansas City, Mo., Carol Odehnal, St. Louis, Mo., .lan Mons, Lake Forest, Ill. Fourth row: Janel Robinson, Overland Park, Anne Lussky, North- field, Ill., Cheryl McCain, Kansas City, Mo., Cheryl Negus, Kansas City, Mo., Marilyn Strayer, Mission Hills, Di McCroskcy, Shawnee Mission, Barbara Payne, Salina, Barbara Paulsen, Shawnee Mission, Cheryl Mehan, Leawood. Third row: Alice Nowlan, Topeka, Phyllis Locher, Sabetha, Genellc Richards, Kansas City, Karen McLeod, Shawnee Mission, Cindy present skits to living groups before many important games. This year they constructed the free-standing Jayhawk through which basketball players run to open home games, and compiled scrapbooks presented to individual players and Coaches at the basketball banquet. Frosh Top raw: Loretta D. Stringer, Overland Park, Kathy Roberts, Denton, Kathy Schroll, Hutchinson, Sharon Rogers, Olathe, Dee Speagh, Des Moines, Iowa, Cindy Shuth, Overland Park, Brenda Wart, Parsons, Lorlyn Seelbinder, Tonganoxie, Linda Westphol, Wichita. Third row: Joan Sandt, Kansas City, Linda Ricklefs, Atchison, Jan Sheldon, Inde- pendence, Sally Williams, Onaga, Karen Wrenn, Stockton, Mo., Marlene Wise, Kansas City, Linda Wolff, Shaker Heights, Ohio, Kathy Warren, Shawnee Mission, Cyd Silvius, Leavenworth, Marlene Van Gundy, Em- Peuter, Shawnee Mission, Joan Noyce, Shawnee Mission, Patty Melvin, Shawnee Mission, Idonna Haney, Wellsville, Jenny Miller, Hinsdale, Ill., Martha Noland, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Rosemary O'Konski. Overland Park, Pat Rich, Leawood, Sandy Patterson, Walsh, Colo., Marcia Lisbona, Kansas City, Barb Lippert, Jacksonville, lll., Pat Rardin, Leawood: Vivian Poje, Kansas City, .lan Marcason, Prairie Village, Becky Myers, Kansas City, Bottom row: Gail Miller, Great Bend, Carol Lilgendahl, Shawnee Mission, Lynn Morgan, Emporia, Shannon Mandle, Wichita, Mary Lippman, Leavenworth, Sherry L. Love, Topeka, Kathy Leary, Shawnee Mission. Hawks also helped distribute the Jayhawker. Officers include Rosemary Sicks, president, Lorlyn Seelbinder, vice-president, Meg Haarlow, secretary, Lee Rothermel, treasurer, Lynn Morgan, skits chairman: Barb Haigh, publicity chairman, Marsha Dixon, special projects, and Janette Lawson, social chairman. poria. Second row: Pam Waldorf, Greenburg, Becky Yost, Longmont, Colo., Karan Uthoff, Webster Groves, Mo., Gayle Trippensee, St. Louis, Mo., Margie Schmidt, Overland Park, Marcia Russell, Shawnee Mission, Carol Songer, Lincoln, Pat Whitehead, Meade, Anna Sullivan, Rossville. Bottom row: Terry Shaw, Webster Groves, Mo., Shannon Withrow, Kansas City, Lee Rothermel, Winnetka, Ill., Sue Stewart, Attica, Rose- mary Sicks, Independence, Cathey Tice, Abilene, Tex., Pat Weaver, Webster Groves, Mo., Patty Smith, Clay Center. i 2.1 5 l v 1 307 Linda Torcom, membership chairman, Evanston. Ill.: Peggy Fields. publicity chairman. Raytown. Mo.: Linda Boone, Frosh Hawk advisor, Kansas City: Dixie Underwood. vice- president, Lawrence: Dariee Ferguson, treasurer. Chisago City, Minn.: fa ' Janes Jay Janes. honorary upperclass NVOIIIHIIFS pep and serxiee club. strives for good sportsmanship. pep. ad- vanced wellare of the University. and representation of leadership, scholarship, and enthusiasm for KU. Club members attended football, basketball, and track events this year. assisted with the campus Blood Drive, and at Christmas Vespers, Murphy productions, and Festival of the Arts. The members of the group assisted at llomi-coming with the Chancellor7s buffet luncheon. at alumni registration and in the half-time ceremonies. They Top row: Mary Jo Stuart. Kansas City: Judith Collins. Dallas. Tex.: Cindi Willis, Overland Park: Marcia Westfall, Halstead: Uraina Elaine Sewell. Kansas City: Sherry Ralston, Shawnee Mission: Sheryl Wilson, Great Bend: Pam Harris, Topeka: Linda L. Carr, Sugar Creek, Mo.: Janet Guinn, Dodge City. Fourth rnw: Beverly J. Rice, Kansas City: Doris C. Sodcn, Great Bend: Catherine Weir. Wichita: Mary Fisher, Falls Church, Va.: Michelle Black. Kansas City, Mo.: Shirley Stegge, Independence. Mo.: Carolyn Cunningham, Tulsa. Okla.: Cam Vinz, Kansas City: Suzanne Hewitt, Evanston, Ill.: Gloria Eckley, Belleville, Ill.: Cathy Coleman, Boise, Idaho. Third row: Gloria Schneider, Albert: Marilyn Rule, Ottawa: Janet Pruden, Hope, Ark.: Ruth Unzicker, Omaha. Jennifer Nilsson, president, Chicago Heights, Ill. Not pictured: I.inda Livesay. secretary. Glenn Ellyn, Ill.: Linda Robinson, social chairman, Kansas City: Sandy Charyat, I-'rosh Hawk advisor. Wichita. also sold Homecoming mums to raise money for the Jay Jane Scholarship awarded at AWS l'lonors night to two undergraduate women. The organization organizes and advises ldrosh Hawks each year, and this year a Big Sister program was started between the two clubs. Among other new projects this year were rewriting the constitution of the organization and forming two new committees. One was formed to plan a flash-card section lor next seasonis football games and the other to work on new uniforms for next year. Neh.: Janice Dresnick. Kansas City, Mo.: Jean Evans. Kansas City, Marti Dodge, Shawnee Mission: Janet Kipfer, Leawood: Barbara Holman, Great Bend: Jo Anna Shipley, Kansas City. Second row: Jeanette Cool, Grand Island. Neb.: Diane Euler, Kearney. Neb.: Sharon Kay Kirk, Mission: Jane Calvin, Wichita: Dana Nelson, Belleville: Dinah Aureli, Topeka: Gail Tanigawa, Lihue, Hawaii: Sharon Carter. Garnett: Anita Sloan, Kansas City. Bottom row: Betty L. Alley, Wichita: Linda E. Bonne, Kansas City: Sandy Charvat, Wichita: Dari Ferguson, Chisago City, Minn.: Jennifer Nilsson, Chicago Heights, Ill.: Dixie Underwood, Lawrence: I.inda Livesay, Glen Ellyn, Ill.: Peggy Fields, Raytown, Mo.: Marty Barry, Bonner Springs. 3 08 SUA BOARD. Top row: Henry Russcll, treasurer, Galcsburg, Ill., Everold Hosein, forums, Trinidad, West Indiesg Tom Swale, secretary, Prairie Village: Bruce Peterson, vice-president, Prairie Village: Mike Vance, entertainment, Parsonsg Roh Colwell. recreation, Whiting, Ind., Football or Fellini, Quarterback Club or classical flicks --you name it, youill find it in one of SUA's more than seventy programs. Student Union Activities sponsors every kind of sports and cultural activity at KU, from the Flight to Europe to the week-long Festival of the Arts, from the Bill Cosby concert to the Designer Crafts- man Show. The only thing more diverse than SUA's program is its membership of all students in the University who have the opportunity to plan, direct, and staff all SUA 1 .f Lary Robinson, travel, Iolag Randy Corbet, concerts, Overland Park. Bottom row: Mike Kirk, music and drama, Kansas City, Mo.: Ellen Winkler, hospitality, Webster Groves, Mo.g Barb Newsom, arts and exhibits, Wichita, John Hoppe, president, Ottawa. indent Union ACll'Ul.fl.6S events. Student committees arrange talent and speakers, prepare advertising, and organize ticket sales. An SUA newsletter was first published this year, explaining programs and policies and including a calendar of events. A new approach to concerts was the Hoch series featuring performers like the HFifth Di- inensionfi The Festival of the Arts in March and fallis Wo1'lcl Affairs Week gave the campus particularly notable opportunities for enlightenment and enjoyment. Football or Fellini? Youall find it in SUA. SUA added a new dimension to KU entertainment by bringing the Fifth Dimension. 309 Us-I X AQ., ,,,.:':,g-'wmv f- ,vi', M-0' 1 Brawl a, musk- vlan' , 1lfQ' , 'frm K M My - f ,1 Gary Murrell. Independence. Managing editor: Moe Behravesh, Lawrence, Photo editor: Pam Peck, Hoisington, Assisting sport editor: Rick Lovett Neodesha, Assisting manager editor: Robert Entriken, San Francisco, Calif., City editorz Beth Gaeddart. Wichita. Feature and Society editor 310 Tim Jones, Lawrence, Assisting managing editorg Will Hardesty, Wheat Ridge. Colo., Assisting managing editor and newsroom lecherg John Hill, Prairie Village, Assistant editorial editorg Diane Wengler, Hutchinson, Edi- torial editor: Monte Mace, Garnett. Assisting managing editor. Universit Dail Kansan The llrziversily Daily Kflnsan, KU,s student-operated newspaper, is a product of the William Allen White School of Journalism. Published throughout 78 of KUSS l02 years, the Kansan provides journalism students with the opportunity to gain working experience in the pro- duction of a newspaper, while receiving credit in jour- nalism academic requirements. Two entirely different staffs run the paper each se- mester. Under the leadership of Dan Austin, managing editor during the fall semester, and Gary Murrell, man- ft UDK ADVERTISING STAFF. Bob Nordyke, business manager, Ottawa, Mike Pretzer, promotion manager, Garnettg Chuck Goodsell, circulation manager, Milwaukee, Wis.g Joel Klaassen. production manager, Hillsborog Roger Myers. advertising manager, Garnettg David Clutter, classified ads manager, Larned. Not pictured: Lorrie Boring, national ads manager, Wichita. aging editor during the spring semester, and Blaine King, new advisor, the Kansan provided practical labo- ratory experience on a daily basis in reporting, copy editing, advertising, and business management. Following spring break, the Kansan changed over to off-set printing process for the first time in its history instead of the letterpress printing method. This enabled the Kalzsan staff to incorporate more artwork into the paper, as well as sharper and clearer photography. The Kansan is financed almost entirely through the sale of business advertising. Retail advertising classes solicit ad space both locally and nationally, although about 75? of the ads are sold locally. Daily press runs numbered approximately 9,200 copies, which were delivered to several all-Weather pickup boxes located on campus and Daisy Hill. NJ V bfvkirfza ai ff KUOK radio, N030 on your dialf' is an AM radio sta- tion designed to give journalism students in the radio- television-film sequence experience in the actual operation of a radio station. At the same time, it serves KU students living in residence halls which are equipped with hook- ups. KUOK produces the HKU Tonitew show, carries all KU home basketball games, keeps the listener informed with news from the Mutual Broadcasting Network, and delivers the swinging sounds of the Mid-America Music Control chart. KUOK broadcasts from 3 p.m. until 2 a.m. daily. KOK 312 Eg . .,.,,. ,. PERSHING RIFLES HONORARIES. Luan Schultz, honorary executive officer, Wellington, Suzanne Hewitt, honorary commanding officer, Evanston, Ill. Pershing Rifles, honorary military society for ROTC cadets of the Army, Navy and Air Force, emphasizes leadership and training skills in a variety of activities. Those for competition include exhibition and standard drill teams, M-1 assembly and disassembly, grenade throw, machine gun crew, rifle team, and a counter-insurgency platoon. During each semester of the school year, members par- ticipate in a physical fitness program, and learn about the life of founder John J. Pershing. To raise money for the company, members usher at basketball and football PERSHING RIFLES. Top row: Mike Rogers, Lawrence, Robert Benda, Atwood, John Anderson, DeSoto, Pat Merchant, Arkansas City, John Vivian, Ottawa, Bruce Graff, Topeka, Donald Huggins, St. Louis, Mo., John Plump, Jr., Prairie Village. Third row: William Weaver, St. Louis, Mo., Robert Clancy, Falls Church, Va., Bill Cipra, Overland Park, Gregg Sachrider, Topeka, Tony Grieshaber, Leavenworth, Jim Williams, Springfield, Va., John Dunbar, Leavenworth, Tom McClenaghan, Ft. Leavenworth, Kenneth Peterson, Enterprise. Second row: Jay Peters, Pershing Rifles games and track meets. Company E-7 provides traffic control for football games, and form a color guard for flag-raising before each game. Suzanne Hewitt, Evanston, Ill. junior, was selected honorary company commander this year, and Luan Schultz, Wellington junior, honorary executive officer. Commanding officer is Karl Musick, executive officer, Jerry Pearson, personnel officer, David Jeans, public in- formation officer, Bruce Croff, operations officer, Terry Toler, supply officer, Charles Ruby, drill team com- mander, Bob Benda, and special officer, Al Monshower. Kansas City, Jack Shank, St. Louis, Mo., Craig Newby, Kansas City, Rex Redhair, Shawnee Mission, John Greer, Kansas City, Harvey Gates, California, Mo., Glenn Puffey, Howard, Rick Moen, Mission. Bottom row: Edward Ruby, Bonner Springs, Al Monshower, Norfolk, Va,, Karl Musick, Concordia, Suzanne Hewitt, Evanston, Ill., Luan Schultz, Well- ingtong Jerry Pearson, Lawrence, Terence Toler, Baldwin, Stephen Dexter, Ft. Leavenworth. 313 .,,,,i. if - ' 'ff' S . ,W ,ff Arm ROTC The Reserve Officers Training Program is designed for the mutual benefit of the young man ir1 college and the Army. The student taking Army ROTC benefits hy retaining the initiative ir1 choosing his military career, FACULTY AROTC. Top row: Richard Bowers, Council Grove, Ar- mando Dominguez, Ventig Dan Dannenberg, Salina: Glenn Willey, Salina, Robert Ertman, Pittsburg, Bill Craig, Kansas City, Hubert Hess, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Ronald Kimzey, Topekag Michael Gravitt, Tulsa, Okla.g Lee Peakes, Kansas City, Mo.g Robert Waddail, Jr., 'Nia t receiving his military training in the most convenient manner as a part of his college education, and by expand- ing his choices of military specialty to those corresponding closely with his college major. The Army benefits by Newtong Frank Jenkins, Overland Parkg Donald Willoughby, Hutchinson. Bottom row: Buddy Poole, Columbusg Donald Haas, Los Angeles, Calif,, W. A Brinkerhoff, Sparks, Nev., Ronald Wise, Atlanta, Ga.g Jeffrey Boyer, Leavenworth. Not pictured: Carl Williams, Wichita, David Wilson, Kansas Cityg John Wilson, Lenexa, Daniel Zeck, Leavenworth. 31-l TIGER COMPANY. Tap mw: Robert Lattimer, Raytown, Mo., Chris Wells, Denver, Colo., J. H. Westerhoff, Milwaukee, Wis., Stephen Meredith, Shawnee Mission, Thomas Lavin, Lawrence, Robert Starcke, Kansas City, Mo., Warren Larson, Parsons, Phil Fussman, Humboldt. Fourth row: Thomas Barker, Hays, Leon Bergman, Kansas City, Michael Huggins. Independence, John Callaghan, Felix, John Hall, Kansas City, William Weaver, St, Louis, Mo., Glenn Puffer, Howard. Third row: Richard Stegelman, Winfield, Frank Robbins, Wichita, Angelito Buhisan, Ft. Leavenworth, Rick Daly, St. Louis, Mo., Thomas Washborn, Leaven- worth, Karl Musick, Concordia, David Lane, West Germany, John Bukaty, Kansas City. Second row: John Huey, Wamego, Michael obtaining the services of those individuals who have proven themselves educated men and competent leaders. The Military Science program of instruction is broken into basic and advanced ROTC courses, the latter re- served for those who have demonstrated acceptable standards of mental and physical achievement. A two- year ROTC program is offered to students who enter Top row: Bill Cipra, Overland Park, Bill Weber, Wichita, James Williams, Springfield, Va., Mark Duster, St. Louis, Mo., Kenneth Peterson, Enterprise, John Claterbos, Ottawa, Warren Frowe, Miami, Fla., John Dunbar, Leavenworth. Second row: Van Bireer, Leavenworth, Ronald Davis, Salina, Don Gibbs, Overland Park, Nile Glasebrook, Shawnee, Thomas Benson, Prairie Village, Gordon Allo- way, Ft. Monroe, Va., Chico Herbison, Junction City. Bottom row: John Greer, Kansas City, Torence Toler, Baldwin, Roger Hill, East St. Isom, Smith Center, Stephen Dexter, Ft. Leavenworth, Michael Delaney, Ft. Leavenworth, Edward Ruby, Bonner Springs, Bill Peltzman, MC- Pherson, Jay Peters, Kansas City. Bottom row: Al Monshower, Nor- folk, Va., John Plump, Prairie Village, Dave Guyot, Perryville, Mo., Gregory Thomas, Ft. Sheridan, Ill., Cush Miller, Winfield, Duane Fager, Topeka, Chris Stark, Bartlesville, Okla., Dave Sindelar, Dodge, Neb. Not pictured: William Allen, Kansas City, Willie Amison, Sandusky, Ohio, Don Autry, Pasadena, Calif., Karl Bauer, Lenexa, John Blee, Bonner Springs, Pat Boyle, Shawnee Mission, Harry Brubaker, Casper, Wyo., Robert Childs, Smyrna, Ga., James Collard, Leavenworth, Tom Dibiase, Omaha, Neb., Lloyd Dickensheets, Wellington. ROTC too late to complete a four-year course of study, but who successfully compete for vacancies. After a well-rounded technical training program, in- cluding a six-Week summer camp between his junior and senior years, the Army ROTC cadet is well-prepared to pin on the gold bars of a second lieutenant and assume the responsibilities of a commissioned officer. Louis, Ill.: Harold Hutton, SFC, CoA advisor, Okmulgee. Okla., Walter Wulf, Jr., Humboldt, Mike Shoemaker, Minneapolis, Jack Shank, St. Louis, Mo., Tom Brown, Leavenworth. Not picluredz Donald Spring- nieyer, St. Louis, Mo., Robert Stoddard, Shawnee Mission, Walter Stromquist, Charleston, Ill., Jerome Tilzer, Shawnee Mission, Ronald Urban, Oakley, Frank Vivian, Ottawa, John Webb, Lawrence, Robert Weingart, Atchison, Tom West, Leavenworth, John White, Council Grove. Top row: Craig Rindt, Wichita, Tom McClenaghan, Ft. Leavenworth, Mike Rogers, Lawrence, Marc Shirk, Hutchinson, Pat Merchant, Arkansas City, Laird Mclntosh, Clay Center. Second row: Don Nelson, Lawrence, Jerry Lippincott, Kansas City, John Knisley, Mt. Vernon, Ind., Darrell Rishel, Wichita, Michael Starry, Springfield, Va., General H. Barnes, Kansas City, Jim Reed, Overland Park. Bottom row: Timothy Theuren, Kansas City, Allin Herring, Overland Park, Donald Huggins, St. Louis, Mo., Jerry Pearson, Lawrence, Kent Schell, Beloit, Rex Redhair, Shawnee Mission. Not pictured: Loy Martindale, Bartles- ville, Okla., Sam Mellinger, Salina, Joe Mikesic, Kansas City, Randy Moore, Wichita, Craig Peddicord, Beeville, Tex., William Penney, Em- poria, Howard Peugh, Wichita, William Radcliff, Oskaloosa, Kenneth Reeder, Caldwell, William Satriano, Leavenworth, Leonard Short, Bladens- burg, Md., Michael Smith, Leavenworth, Harry Snyder, Topeka. Top row: John Anderson, DeSoto, William Smith, Pretty Prairie: Bruce Groff, Topeka, John Schmid, Coffeyville. Third row: Maurice St. Germain, Sauquoit, N.Y., Neill Patterson, Whiteman A.F.B., Mo., David Wing, Kansas City, Frank Magee, Topeka, Bruce Dauphin, Arkansas City, John Hanson, Shawnee Mission, Ed Murdock, Shawnee Mission. Second row: Vic Spurlock, Florissant, Mo., Norman Kolb, Chicago, Ill., Michael Heffner, Rochester, N.Y., Bill Woody, Springfield, Mo., Mike McGinley, Dodge City, Douglas Scheffner, Topeka. Bottom row: Harvey Gates, California, Mo., William Becicki, Wash- ington, D.C., John Vivian, Ottawa, Larry Black, Pauls Valley, Okla., Craig S. Newby, Kansas City, Robert Clancy, Falls Church, Va. Not pictured: Gerald Harvey, Kansas City, Mo., Ronald Heinen, Denton, David Jeans, Independence, Mo., Kenneth Johnson, Kansas City, Richard Jones, Norwald, Conn., Carl Krehbiel, Moundridge, Steve Lawson, Chicago, Ill., Ken Lieber, Allen Park, Mich., Graham Logan, Leavenworth, George Lohmann, APO, N.Y., Harold Lowe, Wichita, Douglas Malcolm, Springfield, Mo., John Maloney, Wichita, Norman Manley, Shawnee Mission, John Marr, Hingham, Maine. D. Top row: James Neihouse, Salina, Jack O'Conner, Ieavenworth, Jay Steinberg, Glen Ellyn, lll., Bill Gosa, E. St. Louis, Ill., Karl Salb, Crossett, Ark., David Stanclage, Oklahoma City, Okla., Larry Brown, Starke, l-la., Jimmy Pruce, Mentor, Ohio. Third row: Tom Grohne, Mission: Stanley Washington, Harrisburg. Pa., Jerry Jasinski, Niles, Ill., Rich Rucker, Olympia, Wash., Greg Stout, St. Louis, Mo., Thorn Bigley, San Diego, Calif., John Christopher Wilson, Jr., Ottawa, Steve Wilhelm. Los Angeles, Calif., Herbie Chapman, Mentor, Ohio. Second row: Daniel Lyons, Kansas City, Rich Taylor, Kewanee, Ill., David White, Queens, N.Y., Dale Holt, Enid, Okla.: Charles Traver, Arlington Heights, Ill., Lawrence Ryan, Farmington, Mo., John Steaban, 316 Salina, Larry Graham. Winter Garden, Fla. Bottom row: Michael Geiger, Leavenworth, Carl Reinhardt, St. Louis, Mo., Samuel Van Buchanan, Chicago, lll., Dennis Weller, Great Bend: Richard White, Arlington, Va., Richard Moen, Mission, Joseph Barnes, Ft. Monroe, Va., Thomas Bishop, Kansas City, Mo. Not pictured: Alex Dumond, Ports- mouth, N.H., Larry Elmquist, Lindsborg, Robert Ertman, Pittsburg, Charles Falk. Keansburg, N.J., George Fields, Leavenworth: John Fisher, Independence, Wayne Fiske, Flushing, Mich., George Garrett, Sandusky, Ohio, John Gillie, Bartlesville, Okla., John Goetz, Kingman, Tom Guyon, Chester, Pa. Miss Eileen Ireland, 1968 Military Ball Queen Hailed by an arch of sabers, Miss Eileen Ireland was crowned by Vice-Chancellor George B. Smith at the annual tri-service Military Ball, Dec. 1. Miss Ireland, representing Alpha Gamma Delta, is a junior from Ray- town, Missouri, an art education major, and Angel Flight drill team commander. The men of Scalmbard and Blade national tri-service honorary also saluted Dee Dee Davis, Shawnee Mission senior representing Pi Beta Phi, and Dana Smith, Shaw- nee Mission sophomore. Gamma Phi Beta. Connie Griffin, Denison. Iowa. junior, Alpha Chi Omega, Lynne Schufele, Prairie Village sophomore, Nai- smith llall. and Laura Siyright, Larned freshman, Miller Hall were also finalists among candidates from all women's living groups. llignitaries from the Lawrence area and the state of Hflilar ' Ball Queen Kansas were entertained that evening by the Iiilst Army Band of Fort Leavenworth. and KU drama and music student-troopers in Talent Unlimited. General ,lohn A. Seitz, retired commanding officer at Fort Riley and a 1937 graduate of the Army ROTC program here, was presented an engraved saber. Six Scabbard and Blade members were in charge of arrangements for the formal event: Lee Peakes. Kirkwood, Mo., senior, queen selection committee, lion Willoughby, Hutchinson senior. publicity and dignitaries: Barry Vilood, Wichita junior, decorations, Ray Garter, Spring- field, Mo., refreshmentsg Bob Petering, St. Louis, Mo., senior, entertainment, and Wally' Scott, Kansas Gity, Mo., senior, clean-up. Angel Flight acted as hostesses during the Ball and helped with arrangements prior to the dance. -Gloria Eclfley 5317 NESEP, JUNIORS AND SENIORS. Top ww: Roy E. Morrow, Stevenson, Ala., Douglas D, Hoople, Buffalo, N.Y., Stephen J. Brasher, Hawesville, Ky., Gerald A. Kimble, Cleveland, Ohio, Michael J. Shonyo, Ellinwood, Don R. Yockel, Longmont, Colo. Third row: Lawrence W. Scott, Hutchinson, Larry A. Sandberg, Newton, Iowa, Donald F. Rist, Victorville, Calif., Richard D. Graham, San Leandro, Calif., Richard D. Jensen, Rockford, Ill., Martin E. O'Malley, Minneapolis, Minn., Lynn NE, EP XIQSIQI' is an acronym for Kar v Enlisted Scientific Education Program. Participants in the program are United States Katy and Marine Corps enlisted men serving on active duty. They major in the svieiives or in engineering and participate in campus activities. Com- Top row: James C. Green, Nelsonville, Ohio, D, L. Crandall, Mexico, D.F., Mex., Chuck Ott. Clarkston, Mich., Gregory M. Kortman, Taylor, Mich., Kenneth H. Delano, Mt, Vernon. Ore., Ronald N. Curry. Baltimore, Md., Loy D. Rickman. Arnolds Park, Iowa. Third row: Daniel L. Amoroso, Akron. Ohio, Steven A. Gilham, Pratt, James A. Koerner, Pontiac, Ill., Richard W. Leonard, Chickasha, Okla., Richard D. Barrows. Nassau, N.Y., J. W. Gehhart, Grand Rapids, Mich., John S. Cameron, Key West, T. McNall, Dallas, Tex. Second row: John R. Lieurance, McLean, Va., Hal Marshall, Hollidaysburg, Pa., David E. Hamilton, Hutchinson, Fred E. Fare, Minneapolis, Minn., Sidney L. Erickson, Remer, Minn., Richard F. Avila, Chicago, Ill. Bottom row: Robert W. Walsh, Hampton Bays, N.Y., Douglas C. Isely, Minneapolis, Minn., Walter E. Foster, Kansas City, Robert A. McCurry, Udall, George L. Townsend, Pittsburg, James R. Kennish, Utica, N,Y. petition for the NESICP program very keen. and only top applicants qualify. Upon receiving their diplomas from KU, NESEPZS qualify for commissions either as ltlnsign, United States Navy, or as Second Lieutenant, Lnited States Marine Corps. lfla., Steven M. Suman, Vero Beach, Fla. Svcmztl row: Dan A. Siegel, Cincinnati, Ohio, Edwin G. Rutkowski, St, Louis. Mo.: George B. Covington, Freeport, Long Island, N.Y.: Roland V. Funk, Germantown, N.Y., C. C. Roberts, Oberlin, W. T. Funk, Oconto, Wis., William H. Lavery. Topeka. Botrom row: Melvin E, Marshall, Jr., Sioux City, Iowa, Hugh C. Connally, Boston, Mass., Robert A. Erwin, Farmington, N.M., Michael M. Sipe, Cadott, Wis., Tom McFalls, Corinth, Miss., Philip li. Richards, Laurel. Md.: Donald P. Amiotte, Decatur, lll. 318 Top row: Dave Kikel, Bedford, Ohio, Bill Myers, Kansas City, Mo., David Upchurch, Tucson, Ariz., Jim Eagan, Suffern, N.Y. Bottom row: Robert Petering, Clayton, Mo., The Kansas lNltOTC program offers midshipmen or- ganizational skills and responsibilities in their own bat- talion activities. A comprehensive physical fitness pro- gram consists of intramural and intra-battalion team competition, physical fitness tests each semester, and a three-mile run in the spring. Encompassing about T3 pcr cent of the total number of students in the program, the regular Naval ROTC offers financial assistance for four years. For successful completion of the program and commissions as either a Top row: A. Michael Lewis, Youngstown, Ohiog Dave Kikel, Bedford, Ohio, Fred Emmonds, Jr., Lawrence, Roger Lake, Spokane, Wash., Raymond Carter, Springfield, Mo.g Jim Eagan, Suffern, N.Y., David Upchurch, Tucson, Ariz. Second raw: Fort Zackary, Wicha itag Robert Petering, Clayton, Mo., Bob Shepherd, Hallowell, Me., M. D. M. D. Allen, St. Louis, Mo., Wallace Scott, Jr., Kansas City, Mo., A. Michael Lewis, Youngstown, Ohio. av ROTC Navy ensign or a Marine Corps second lieutenant, each participant is required to take one naval science course each semester and a two hour lab drill period each meek. Apart from the hours spent in the classroom and on the drill field, midshipmen participate in extracurricular and social activities like the Military Ball and the Navy Yveekend in the spring when a Navy Color Girl is chosen to reign over the Navy Review and the formal Ring Dance, both patterned after similar ceremonies at the U.S. Naval Academy. Allen, St. Louis, Mo.g Clark Spalsbury, Jr., Salinag V. V. Vehlewald, Morrison, Mo. Bottom row: Andy Edwards, Loomis, Calif., Mark Brothers, Cherryvaleg Roy Belcher III, Louisville, Ky., Bernard llollen- beck, Jr., Kansas City, George Baldwin, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa., Larry Wisler, Topeka, Joe Metzger, Salina. Top row: Ed Bohannon, Coffeyville, John Hoverson, Seattle, Wash., Michael Hay, Santa Barbara, Calif., Donald Westerhaus, Marion, Dwight Holm, Laguna Beach, Calif., Don Brewer, Bellingham, Wash., Mike Haney, Miami, Fla., Greg Nazaruk, Hunting- ton, N.Y., Robb Ferriman, Hardy, Ark. Third row: Stephen Kraft, Tulsa, Okla., Michael Bickel, Tulsa, Okla., Harald Freybe, Fort Myers, Fla., Richard Bramgard. Atwood, Christopher Randall, Wichita, Michael O'Neill, Tacoma, Wash., Richard Pasley, Ames. Iowa, Skip Tidwell, Santa Clara, Calif., Bill Broach, Bowling Green, Ky. Sei-wid row: Rich- ard House, Arlington Heights, Ill., Perry Sprague, Shawnee Mission, Robert Payne, Jr., Lawrence, Jeff Renard, Tulsa, Okla., John Casko, Putnam, Conn., Steve Dreiling, Hays, Dwayne Tieszen, Newton, Dennis Harris. Shawnee Mission, Alden Carter, Eau Claire, VVis. Bottom row: Mike Weiss. Ft. Lauderdale. Fla., John Flint, Shawnee Mission, John Russack, Mullica Hill, N.J., Mike Baxter, Topeka, Greg Barker, Topeka, Steve Craig, Belton, Mo., Ray Davidson, Vidor, Tex., Richard Hall, Overland Park. Top row: Ken Guest, Coffeyville: Bill Fischer. Valley Center, Tony Robson, Alexandria, Va., Terry L. Clark, Bartlesville, Okla., Jim Keith, Kansas City, Mo., James Laughead, Des Moines, Iowa, Robert Wasko, Kansas City, James A. Zimmer, Platts- burgh, N.Y., Ronald G. Carpenter, Weiser, Idaho. Foitrtli row: Scott Barnes, Overland Park, Steve Rasmussen, Overland Park: Ralph E. Chatham, Chagrin Falls, Ohio, James E. Cornish, Chanute, Tom Kinne, Los Angeles, Calil., Dan Oram, Prairie Village, Bill Knox, Colorado Springs, Colo., Bill Pitcher, Carmel, Calif. Third row: Philip Patterson, Topeka, Tony Turbeville, Makaha, Hawaii, John Fox, Ellsworth, Richard Metcalf, Tallahassee, Fla., T. L. Vocke, Mishicot, Wis., Ken Clark. Salina, Frank Dunn, Virginia Beach, Va., Terry Exstrum, Grand Island. Neb., James Thorp, Topeka. Second row: Bruce A. I-Iames, Topsfield, Mass., Dave Myers, Overland Park, Daniel Hedman, Stockholm, Me., Joseph IZ. King, Potwin, Charles W. Smiley, Norton, Steven F. Monthey, Topeka, Richard Bond, Shawnee Mission, Steven J. Krug. Overland Park. Bottom row: Ray Salsbury, Upper St. Clair, Pa., William Killough, Ottawa, James S. Sexton, Topeka, Robert L. Shiffman, Prairie Village, David A. Pickett, Lawrence, Michael P. Callaway, El Dorado, Phil Connor, Detroit, Mich. Top row: Stephen L. Flickinger, McLean, Va., Charles A. Grant, Jr., Muskogee, Okla., G. Douglas Scott, White City: Douglas C. Beach. Ft. Worth, Tex., Bill Anderson. Elkhart, Jerry I.. Durrant, Lawrence, George K. Belcher, Louisville, Ky., Eric Johnson, Overland Park, Porter K. Johnston. Dallas, Tex.: Larry McGough. Great Bend. Fifth mir: John Thomas Pierce, Coffeyville, Michael A. Proulx, Lawrence, Mass., Duane l.. Sawyer, Lawrence, Lee A. Chapin, Spring- field, Mass., Russ Miner, Vineland. N.J., David Essmiller, Great Bend: Frederick G. Schaad, Prairie Village: Robert D. Seaton, Iola, Tony Grieshaher, Leavenworth. I-'ozirth ww: Thomas Cousins. Hinsdale, Ill., John Yost, Overland Park, William G. Hiatt, Bartlesvillc, Okla., Ronald Spry, Mission, Stephen Walker, Chanute, Steve Bryant, Overland Park, Charles Blakely, Topeka, Clinton Laing, Topeka, James Cobb, Wichita, 320 Gregg Larson, Tulsa, Okla. Third raw: Dave Phelps, Lawrence: Robert Tate. Leavenworth, Colin Martin, Rapid City. S.D., Dana Stomhaugh, Spring- field. Mo., Gerald Caldwell, Parsons: Larry Gann. Winfield, Philip Keenan. Flushing. N.Y., Owen Ball. Evergreen. Colo.: Tom Walker. Monticello. lll. Sei-mid row: Tom Hough. Davisville. R.I.: Mike Helvey. Overland Park, Richard Boeckman, Wetmore: Michael Sullivan. Brewster: Robert Skaggs, Olathe: Steve Patterson, Topeka, Cleland Knox. Overland Park, Richard Kaiser. Kansas City, Mo., Rick Doty. Pittrburg: L. B. Carpenter. Oklahoma City, Okla. Bottom row: John Springer, Wichita: Dan Dana. Prairie Village, Jeffrey Lowe. Overland Park, Douglas Kraft, Tulsa, Okla., Michael Eby. Huntington, N.Y., Mark Johnson, Overland Park, William Conner, Vienna, Va., James Banks, Topeka, Monty Briley, Chanute. .1 ,..,ggaww'rr' . - all aww-it is 5' h K rss V. . M f s John F. Schroeder, Lyndonville, N.Y.g Myrl R, Wear, Arkansas Cityg Allen H. Gipson, Jr., Lawrence, Bill Gibbs, Overland Park, Robert A. McCurry, Udall, Douglas D. Hoople, Buffalo, N.Y., Ronald D. Miller, Topeka. . Q , ,X The Engineering Student Council is the student gov- erning body of the School of Engineering and Architec- ture. The purpose of the council is to further the aims of the school. ln coordinating the activities of its member organizations, the council acts as a liaison between stu- dents, faculty, and the public. Officers for 1967-1968 are Bill Gibbs, president, Chip Weisert, vice-president, Jim Bunn, treasurer, Ed Barton, recording secretary, and John Schroeder, corresponding secretary. The coun- cil sponsored, organized, and conducted the annual Engi- neering Exposition during the weekend of the Kansas Relays in April. Student and departmental displays pre- viewed engineering developments of the future for the public. The Exposition also acquainted many Kansas high school students with opportunities for higher educa- tion in engineering or architecture. Selected in the spring from a group of KU coeds, an engineering school queen reigned over weekend activities. At the conclusion of the exposition, an awards banquet honored outstanding dis- plays and individuals in the school. En ineering School Council achem Senior .Menqs Honor Soriety Top row: Gary Ascanio. William H. Coughlin. Paul A. Davis. Edward C. Gordon. Kenneth R, Gray. Fourth row: John C. Grindal. John C. Hoppe, J. Randall Jacobs, Frederick A. Krebs. Alson R. Martin. Third row: David S. McClain. James P, Merchant. David B. Peterson. P. Lawrence Peterson. Lary A. Robinson. Semnd row: Allen A. Russell. Thomas B. Swule. Dennis M. Taylor. Robert B. NVard, VVilliam H. Ward, Botlom row: .lamw Whitaker. Noi pictzzrwl: Robert C, Dotson, Thomas G. Rader. F. Brudcr Stapleton. Stephen A, Swift. .lohn B. Wilhelm. Mortar Board Senior W,'1JIll9l1 's Honor Soriety Top row: Sharon Ann Bly. Rosa Beth Burns. Judith C. Cady. Gloria L. Chadborn. Margaret L, Crist. Fourth row: M. Carolyn Gilc, Nancy D. Matthews. Susan R. Menkc. Patricia A. Mills. Martha Quade. Third row: Cheryl A. Parmcly. Deanell Reece. Patricia L. Samuels. Susan Schaffer. Nancy Schoenheck. Set-01141 wmv: Martha Selfridgc. Dorothy A, Sloan. Jennifer M, Speer. Susan W. Tisdall. Suyan M. Weinlood. Boiron: row: Sheila K. Wysn, Nor pic-lineal: Shelia K. Bcaman, Nancy C. Gallup, Cynthia W. Hardin. Sara A. Parclsky. .luycc I.. Snapp. S3233 Douglas Balcombe, chairman, Ellisg Bill Woods, program chairman, Salinag Jim Merrill, second vice-president, Osawatomieg Steve Haynes, treasurer, Emporia, Randy Mallonee, membership chairman, Olatheg Colle iate Youn Republicans KU Collegiate Young Republicans offer students a practical political education in support of the platform and candidates. Monthly meetings feature guest speakers, discussion of issues of candidates. The KU CYR's participated Republican on campus and panels in the first annual state resolutions convention in Topeka this year, Debate During the 1967-1968 season, debaters represented KU in more than 35 tournaments in 17 states from California to Marylandg from Minnesota to Texas. The squad at mid-year had won 269 debates and lost 140 with over 300 matches remaining. KU debaters won Top row: Neil Stempleman, Prairie Village, Mike Hayes, Liberalg Allen Lebovitz, Shawnee Mission, Jack Targownik, Topeka: Bob Ward, Wichita, Paul Falzer, Topekag Bob McCulloh, Shawnee Mission. Second row: Bill Gahnstrcm, Topeka, Dan Beck, Shawnee Missiong Jane Hyldahl, Rapid City, S.D,g Phyllis Culham, Junction Cityg Jeanne Worthington, Karin Spaulding, corresponding secretary, East Peoria, Ill., Barbara Read, recording secretary, Bloomington, Ill. organized the State Leadership Training School, and was represented on both state and midwest executive boards. Over 500 members under the age of 35 are led by chairman Doug Balcombe. Randy Mallonee is mem- bership chairmang Bill Woods, program chairmang Jim Merrill, publicity chairmang Steve Haynes, treasurerg Karin Spaulding, corresponding secretary, and Barb Read, recording secretary. awards in 17 of 21 tournaments attended at that point, including first and second places at Texas Christian, first at Colorado, second at Oklahoma, third at Denver, and third at Illinois State. The purpose of the program is to provide training and experience in critical analysis and persuasive presentation of arguments on topics of national significance. Tecumsehg Nina Johnson, Fargo, N.D.g Robert Campbell, Lawrence, Jim Klumpp, Topeka. Bottom row: Hanan Bell, Prairie Village, J. Scott Townsend, Topekag Bill Ward, Wichitag Greg Meredith, Shawnee Missiorig Doug Jydstrup, Las Vegas, Nev. Ari my Iup ww: Ct-ha Ann Krchhivl. Monmlrinlge: Shuryl Cnnhlc. Mt, llopc: Nlnnnclridgc. Nm pit-mrerl: Nancy llitt, Lawrence: Tacy Weidman. law' lnctn Bchh, lawrenuc: limla lrickcy. Oberlin: Carolyn Schmitt. Scott rcncc: Judy Hughes. Sknkic, Ill.: C. Ann Richardx. Miami. Ultla.: .lan ity. .Sm-mn! mir: Cheryl Campbell. Ottawa: Pllllj McCall. Raynmn. Juhmton. Dallas. lex.: Kay Kantititnan. Kanxax City. Mu.: Virginia Nln.: .lane Xlnndhurn. l,llfqQMllC1 Shirlc5 Williarnx. Olathe, Bmmm mtv: Sloan. Sioux City. lima: June Sutton lwisnizttt. Richmnnd: Shelly llalstcatl. Nlary Wcsturhanx. Marion: ,laniuc .Iohnwn. Wichita: Carla Mario Rupp, Mankato: Mary lun Paulsen, Shavsncc Mission. Xlu Phi IC msllnn. rmlvssimlal ntusit' surorilx lin- Xltlllltlll. ' ' ' Ll ll S'l 011 finpllasizc-s musiral altilily antl Sl'l1lllill'SllllJ while- prunlol- ' 'JP' ' my at-sllwtit' app1't't'iali1n1. Xi f'll2ll7lK'l' alan uslwrs al . . I , . - . - , - . granting nttnn-rtnts st-litulzltsliips. Nlt-ntlu-rs alll-ntl:-tl clus- tmttw-ilb. assists Ullll ivvtlal ll't'l'PllllllS antl tht- annual f ' symlmsium uf Cmm,1nImI.m.y Hush., and l,Hml,im,S im lint antl llilllttllill C'tPllXt'l1l1lPllS this yt-ar. ht-lil a lt-a antl U,,,,.,.,-I with Ulhvl- lxl mush. fmU.,.,mi..,. Nuliumll lllllSll'2ll lm' l'4IllIlllPl'S llay. anrl ntfrtl ilSSlSlt'tl hy Ilii- 1Jl'ujQ't'ls illl'lllflQ' Sklldillg mush' fu lhq- l,hiHIjljilllxS and l't't't'Illll tll'g1ZllllZt'tl l,2llkl'tJI1t'f' Llllllllllalt' t'llzlltlt'l' lll Xillltrlls Xlriva. Slllllltbfllllg llaflsliill Nlusit' Ct'lllt'l' in llltivagn. antl st-i'xit'e lll'tlAit'I'lH. Secret Seven il 25 -1 W2- N Tap row: Michael Blasberg. Sunnyvale. Calif., Dennis Anderson. Alf berquerque. N.M.3 Jane Pollock, Kirkwood, Mo., Prof. Robert McConnell, advisor, Lawrence: Stephen Massey, Kansas City, Mo., Jeffrey Messick, Prairie Village: Roy Browne. Lawrence: Scott Kincaid. Pittsburg, Bill Judy. Kansas Cityg Mark Oldham, Columbia, Mo., John Hodges, Smallett. Mo.: Dennis Degginer, Kansas City, Mo., Frank Bower, Shawnee Mission. Second row: Herbert Looney, Overland Park, Ronald Dixon. Kansas City, Wayne London, Valley Stream, N.Y. Bottom row: Frank Zilm, St. Louis, Mo., Thomas Keyes, Jr., Kansas City, Mo., Ray Redburn, West ..-an-1111.43 Plains. Mo.: David Maycock. St. Louis, Mo.: Scott Starling. Crestwood, Mo.g Mitchell Brown. Lawrence, Bruce Goebel, Columhiu, Mo., Edward Alexander, Brooklyn, N.Y.: Greg Prelogar, Grandview, John Wohlgemuth, Overland Park, Brent Porter, Halfway, Mo.: Donald Huggins, St. Louis, Mo.: Wm. Lenz, Sl. Louis. Mo.: Donna Mitchell, Lawrence, Peter Landon. NVinnetka. lll.g Ronald Logan. Kansas City, Mo., Kurt Youngstrom, Prairie Village, Leslie Austin, Worthington. Minn.: L. D. Hermann, Savannah. Mo.1 Nate Ericson, professional advisor, Lawrence. American Institute of Architects Eta Kappa u Etta Kappa Nu was originated in 1901 to recognize and honor those students considered to he the future leaders of the electrical engineering profession. Top row: James M. Eller. Leavenworth: William R. Spangler, Leawood: Richard H. Grote, Alton, Ill., Robert F. Swartzendruber. Kansas City: Steve Butner, Topeka. Bottom row: James P. Florez, Kansas Cityg Lee Invitation of students to join is on the hasis of scho- lastic achievement and character. The Gamma Iota chapter was installed at KU in 1952. Dr. Harry Talley, associate professor of electrical engineering, is lhe chapter advisor. F. Horney, Nortong James E. Esler, Shawnee Mission, David L. Vander- Staay, Leavenworth: Jayanti D, Patel. Zambia. 326 Top row: JoAnne Ferrell. Valley Falls: Caroline Bowdish, Reno, Nev.g Marlea Zimmer, Chippell, Neb.: Heidi Riepe, Ft. Madison, Iowa. Bottom row: Lynn Laughlin, Englewood, Colo.g Carolyn Cunningham, Tulsa, Okla.g Linda Drake, Westhope, N.D.g Rita Matousek, Cuba. Nat pictured: Jane Sorenson, Oklahoma City, Okla.g Susan Millard, Overland Park, Bonnie Hodges, Douglassville, Pa., Susie Dent, St. Louis, Sigma Alpha lota, professional fraternity for women music majors and minors, strives for high standards of productive musical work on campus and in the com- munity. lVleml9ership in Beta Beta chapter requires an overall C.P.A. of 1.8. The national fraternity sends instruments to overseas orchcstras, and since 1951 has presented television awards The KU chapter of Kappa Eta Kappa is a social, ser- vice, and professional organization open to all electrical engineering students. Members operate a house at 1653 Indiana on a cooperative hasis, and have maintained a charter here since 1021. Greg Millican, presidentg Steve Olheal, vice-president, Dave Kirk, secretary, and Milt Jaehnig, treasurer worked to interest more students in the field and to promote better relations with the Engi- Top row: Robert Laible, Kansas City, Jim Hake, Lawrenceg David Kirk, Pittsburgg Milt Jaehnig, Kansas City, Steven O'Neal, Wichita. Bottom row: Greg Millican, Overland Park, Fred Ghafarizadeh, Tehran, Iran, Mo.g Nancy Watson, Kansas City, Mo.g Kay Johnson, Council Bluffs, Iowag Suzanne Jouvenat, Columbus, Neb.g Leslie Martyn, Clay Center, Clara Hartley, Atwood: Donna Nutt. Kansas City, Mo.g Darlene Stevens, Kansas City, Mo., Karla Norton, Oswego, Beth Reeder, Minneapolis, Minn. Sigma Aholza Iota lor noteworthy contributions in that field of serious music. Members usher for campus musical events locally. 'llhcy present musicales by and to the group, joint con- certs With other musical fraternities, and a Children,s Concert for Lawrence grade schoolers. Kappa Eta Kappa neering School faculty this year. The national convention of the fraternity was hosted here during Thanksgiving, and other fall activities included a booth at the SUA Activities Carnival and two parties. The men also enter a display in the spring Engineering Exposition annually. J. Donald Pauley, Jefferson, Iowag Don Frith, Shawnee Mission. Not pictured: Bunsen Fan, Taipei, Taiwan, Scott Gaulding, Kansas City. 327 Top row: Gregory Gauthier, Prairie Villageg Richard Grote, Alton, Ill.: Jim Kegerreis, Shawnee Missiong Robert F. Swartzendruber, Kansas City, Calvin Hodge, Kansas City, Mike Horner, Kansas City. Second row: Victor Welner, Shawnee Mission, Dennis Hanzlick, Hoisingtong Jay Slgmd Tau Sigma Tau is an honorary fraternity for junior and senior engineering students in the upper one-third of their class. Among this yearis activities were the annual fall initiation banquet and an alumni search project. lVlemlJers are also encouraged to participate in their respective professional organizations. Officers first se- Slgma Gamma Tau Sigma Gamma Tau recognizes those in the field of aeronautics Who, through scholarship, integrity, and out- standing achievement, are a credit to the profession. Founded in l953 as a merger of Tau Omega and Sigma Alpha Rho, the chapter is a member of the Association Top row: Carl Brainerd, Shawnee Missiong Alan Mulally, Lawrence, Robert Holmes, St. Louis, Mo., Dennis Cannon, Lawrenceg Jan Roskam, Lawrence. Bottom row: Charles Sapp, Heplerg Richard Frazier, El Dorado, Vincent Muirhead, advisor, Lawrence, Edward Robertson, Kansas i Allen, Wichitag Sam Robison, Virgil, Larry Black, Pauls Valley, Okla. Bottom row: Albert Palmerlee, Lawrence, Beth Mellinger, Topeka, Louis Burmeister, Lawrence, James P. Florez, Kansas City. mester were Gal Hodge, president, ,lay Allen, vice-presi- dentg jim Florez, secretary, Beth Mellinger, treasurer, Greg Gauthier, historian, and Larry Black, Pyramid correspondent. Officers second semester are Mike Shonyo, president, Gary Moser, vice-president, ,lim Kegerreis, secretary, Beth lVlellinger, treasurer, and Greg Gauthier, historian. Dr. Louis Burmeister and Dean Albert Palmerlee are advisors. of College Honor Societies. It requires a 2.0 scholarship requirement for members-juniors and seniors in Aero- space Engineering. Leading KU's chapter, one of 21 active groups through- out the United States, are Vincent Muirhead, faculty adviser, Richard Frazier, president, Larry Wisler, vice- presidentg Alan lVIulally, secretary, and Bob Holmes, treasurer. City. Not pictured: Robert Ohmart, Scott City, Richard Richardson, Lawrence, Larry Wisler, Topekag Terry Tarr, Bartlesville, Okla., Will Bolton, Leawoodg Royace Prather, Walnut Hill, Ill.g Terry Faddis, Lawrence, Larry Shannon, Kansas City. 528 , ,.,, mf., , Top row: Robert Barton, Colby, Philip Sanduye, Independence, Mo., Donald Strycker, Ottawa, Carl Hoffman, Lawrence, David Shaw, St. Joseph, Mo., Gerald Clemetson, Lawrence. Second row: James VanKirk, Louisburg, James Peterson, New Orleans, La., G. W. Forman, faculty advisor, Frank Gordon. Hutchinson, Ken Thomson, Shawnee Mission. Bottom row: Tom Sheahan, Topeka, Lewis Thompson III, Hutchinson, Thomas Weast, Kansas City, Mo., Douglas Isely, Minneapolis, Minn. Not Pi Tau Sigma. a national honorary mechanical engi- neering fraternity with 851- chapters, promotes the pro- fessional welfare and leadership of its members, and stimulates interest in departmental activities. Members rank in the upper fourth of their junior class or upper third of their senior class. Kansas Psi chapter hosted the national Pi Tau Sigma convention in October and held the annual fall picnic, To foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of America is the purpose of Tau Beta Pi at the University of Kansas. Nationally, Tau Beta Pi is the oldest and most widely known interdisciplinary engineer- ing honor society. It is respected in the field to the same degree as is Phi Beta Kappa in Liberal Arts. Require- ments for membership are good character and a grade Top row: Thomas E. Weast, Kansas City, Mo., Richard Wulf, Humboldt, Charles Pauls, Inman, Kelvin Flory, Pomona, Bill Southern, Ellinwood, Bruce Peterson, Prairie Village, Calvin Hodge, Kansas City, Mo., Thomas R. Sheahan, Topeka. Fourth row: Mark A. Williard, Atlanta, Errol H. Wahl, Valley Center, Gerald A. Kimble, Jr., Cleveland, Ohio, Cheng King, China, Mitchell A. Brown, Lawrence, J. Lance Fromme, Hoxie, Jim Kegerreis, Shawnee Mission. Third row: Alan Mulally, Law- rence, Gary Moser, Topeka, Doug Ward, Hutchinson, Jayanti Patel, pictured: Thomas Dodge, DeKalb, Ill., Richard Fcnske, Wichita, Millard Graves, Overland Park, John Grindal, Carbondale, Robert Gustafson, Arlington Heights, Va., Charles Keller, Shawnee Mission, Kenneth Kramer, Hugoton, Robert Juett, Shawnee Mission, Larry Meeker, Garden City, Thomas Miller, Kansas City, Mo., Leroy Pittet, Grand Rapids, Mich., William Southern, Ellinwood, Wilson Weisert, Jr., Glendale, Mo. Pl' Tau Sigma Spring Banquet and Exposition. Carl Hoffman is presi- dent, Robert Barton, vice-president, James Peterson, recording secretary, Donald Strycker, corresponding secretary, Douglas Isely, treasurer: Thomas Weast, his- torian, and George Forman. faculty advisor. Tau Bela Pl' point average of 2.5 as a junior or 2.0 as a senior. Kansas Alpha chapter officers are Larry Meeker, president, Chuck Stofer, vice-president, ,lim Diebelbis, treasurer, Mike Shonyo, recording secretary, and Doug Isely, cor- responding secretary. Zambia, Dave Kikel, Bedford, Ohio, Robert J. Hefferon, Baltimore, Md., Glenn Taliaferro, E1 Dorado, Chip Weisert, Glendale, Mo, Second row: Richard Hornsey, Lawrence, Bob Juett, Shawnee Mission, Jim Esler, Shawnee Mission, Jim Orr, Topeka, Lee F. Horney, Norton, Richard Frazier, El Dorado, Gale Lantis, Pomona. Botmnz row: K. Bruce Goebel, Columbia, Mo., Douglas C. Isely, Minneapolis, Minn., James R. Drebelbis. Omaha, Neb., Larry G. Meeker, Garden City, Chuck Stofer, Overland Park, Dr. Kenneth Lenzen, Lawrence. 329 Top row: Kent Whealy, Wellington, Joseph E. Hustein, Kansas City, Mo., Joel Klaassen, Hillsboro, Jim Kandt, Wichita, Robert Campbell, Topeka, Mike Banks, Topeka, Tom Lusty, East Hampton, N.Y. Second row: Carl Williams, Wichita, Hud Whitenight, Westfield, N.J,, Larry Michael Fencyk, Overland Park, Chuck Blount, Independence, Mo., Jim Nichols, AQUha Delta Sigma The purpose of Alpha Delta Sigma, professional adver- tising fraternity, is to bridge the gap between the class- room and the field of advertising. This is accomplished by inviting speakers from the field to talk about recent Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi is an international professional business fraternity. Representatives of many fields of business are invited to speak at meetings of Iota chapter. Members also toured the Buick, Oldsmobile, Pontiac assembly plant and the TWA overhaul base in Kansas City. Top row: Guy Davis, Prairie Village, Roger K. Nelson, Overland Park, Brian Bauerle, Harlan, Iowa, Porter Guttery, Osborne, Don Hineman, Dighton, Sam Anderson, Shawnee Mission, Mike Latham, Tonganoxie, Russ Roth, Palo Alto, Calif., Donald Willoughby, Hutchinson. Third row: Willy Ryan, Lincoln, Michael P. Kelly, Baton Rouge, La., Cary Seem, Mission, Jerald Nelson, Mission, Bob Wolhuter, Leawood, Roger Siegrist, El Dorado, Wayne Fiske, Flushing, Mich., James Flaherty, Lincoln. Second row: John Lewis, Falls Church, Va., Ronald McGuinn, Belle Plaine, Gray Montgomery, Mission Hills. Bottom row: Terrance Fitzgerald, Topeka, Barry Arthur, Overland Park, Dave Clutter, Larned, J. Lawrence Godfrey, Topeka, Larry Rosenberger, Shawnee Mission, Don A. Ernstein, Kansas City, Prof. Mel Adams, Lawrence. developments affecting the advertising world. Members also hear nationally outstanding speakers one day each semester. In the fall, a uCreativity Unlimitedi' workshop stresses techniques of creative elements in advertising. In the spring, Alpha Delta Sigma sponsors the uAdvertising Day on Campus workshop devoted to happenings in the field. A Christmas party in Topeka and a Regional Basket- ball tournament highlighted the year. Michael Donabauer is president, Wilbert Ryan, Jr., senior vice-president, Chris Wells, vice-president, Rex Showmake, secretary, john Lewis, treasurer, Don Willoughby, chancellor, Roger Nelson, public relations, and Mike Latham, his- torian. Merriam, J. Ronald Thompson, Raytown, Mo., Timothy Feerer, Kansas City, Barry Bredehoeft, Kansas City, Mo., Gary Clifton, Mission, Tommy Sodders, Overland Park, David Kenley, Shawnee Mission, Michael Dona- bauer, Lincoln. Bottom row: John Kyees, Shawnee Mission, Lee Peakes, Kansas City, Mo., Jack Willome, Junction City, Rex Shewmake, Baxter Springs, Phil Rolf, Kansas City, Mo., William E. Lewis, Paola, William T. Trotter III, Raytown, Mo., Chris Wells, Denver, Colo. 330 Top row: Larry Wilkinson, McDonald: Jim Brungardt, Hays, Artie Hall, Dodge City: Don Sonderegger, Garden City: Steve Smith, Highland: Richard Snyder, Jr., Lincoln: Dennis Hendershot, Anthony, Emery L. Josserand, Johnson: Howard Kuhn. Oberlin. Fourth row: Stephen Ashcraft. Hutchinsong Marvin Bredehoft, Independence: Phil Watkins. Kansas City: Leland Bennett, Girard: Patrick Carpenter. Pratt: Warren L. Larson, Parsons: James O. McCreight, Viola, Illinois: H. Steven Dulke. Independence. Third row: Louie L. Barney, Pittsburg: Jim Heim, Hoxie: Ivan Conover, Satantag David Schulte, Lawrence, Bill Armbruster, Hutch- As a pharmacy' fraternity, Rho Kappa Psi has strived to achieve its objectives of fellowship, scholarship, and professionalism, social and athletic activities completing the aims of the fraternity. Reactivating the KU chapter of Rho Kappa Psi in the spring of IQOT were officers Sam Garbo, regentg Jim Whitake1', vice-regentg Bob lVliller, secretary, and sponsor Dr. Gary' Grunewald. Alpha Phi Omega at the University of Kansas is one of over IOO chapters that comprise the largest nationally recognized service fratcrnilyf. Its main projects at KU include the campus Toys For Tots program in coordina- tion with the Douglas County' Christmas liureau. Mem- bers assisted with the lfaster Egg Hunt for children of the lacultyg KU-Y's Model UK., Wicllita Blood Center's all-campus blood drive and Watson Iiibraryds collection Top row: Harry M. Buchholz, Supt. of Physical Plant, Lawrence, George W. Edman IV, Leawood, Gordon A. Jones, Pittsburg: R. Keith Lawton, inson: Stanley B. Byrne, Centralia: Robert Sumner, Hutchinson: Lane Rolland, WaKeeney: J. Winston Hodges, Wichita. Second row: Dale Roth, Hutchinson: Richard Greene, Wichita: Bill Avery, Liberal, Ron Bradford. Eureka: David Kuhl, Dodge City: James Krehbiel, Pretty Prairie: Donald Harris, Hiawatha: Darrel Corson, Paola. Bottom row: Francis Wainwright, Syracuse: Gerald Burtnett, Iola: Jim Whitaker, Nortonville: Dr. Gary Grunewald, advisor, Lawrence, Sam Garbo, Garden City: Robert Miller, Leavenworth: Larry Martin, Stockton: Harry Zieike, Jr., Dodge City. Rho Kappa Psi Representing students in the school of pharmacy enables the student members extended fellowship and liaisons to other chapters through yearly' conventions and national affiliation. Ahnha Phi Ome a of overdue books. To join the fraternity, prospective members must have been Boy' Scouts. New members undergo an eight-week period of pledgeship during which service is emphasized. Charles E. McLean is president, Michael Fisher, vice-president, and Nich Gelbard, secre- taryf-treasurer. Vice-Chancellor, Lawrence. Bottom row: Charles E. McLean, Indepen- dence, Mo., Nicholas C. Gelbard, Brooklyn, N,Y.: Larry Grubb, Tribune. EJ mm Vit? Ni! Top row: Barbara Chastain, Shawnee Mission, Nancy Swartz, Lawrence, Barbara Kost, Oakley, Pat Dye, Goodland. Second row: Elaine Allen, Lawrence, Sheila Feinstein, Hastings, Neb.g Sherry Krepps, Winfield, IRC The Inter-residence Council is composed of one rep- resentative from each floor in upperclass residence halls and one member from each scholarship hall. The Coun- cil deals with issues of interest to upperclass women and provides recognition and social activities for them. The Phi Chi Theta Phi Chi Theta is a national professional honorary for women ir1 business and economics. This year Lambda chapter worked toward unity among members by sharing views on subjects in their related fields. As a professional organization, the group stimulates concern for women in Top row: Mary Ladesich, Shawnee Mission, Nora Lowery, Mulvane, Carol Travsch, Hastings, Nets., Rosalind Eckstrom, secretary, Prairie Villageg Sherry Love, Topeka. Bottom row: Jessica Barron, vice-presi- dent, Belle Plaineg Mary Ann Boyle, Great Bend, Saundria Fletcher, presi- dent, Kansas City, Terry Jungbluth, Shawnee Mission, Judy Wonn, t at ,er 5 E Sandra Grimes, Lawrenceg Sue Sedlock, Leavenworth. Bottom row: Diane Kretzmeier, Iolag Margaret Swearingen, Nevada, Mo., JoAnn Bedford, Goodland, Bev Messick, Oak Park, Ill. Scholarship Tea in honor of women achieving at least a 2.50 Grade oint average is s onsored binannuall b ts P as P Y Y IRC. Other activities orffanized in IRC this 'ear are an J Spring Fling, freshman orientation into upperclass living groups, and sale of Survival Kits for students during final Weeks. A loan fund is also o erated within each hall P as a service to upperclass women. business, emphasing Womenis potential contributions to the field with guest speakers throughout the year. Social activities included a hot dog roast, a breakfast and dinner, and the visit of the central district director from St. Louis who discussed new ideas for the chapter at a luncheon in her honor. Several representatives will attend the national meeting in New Orleans this June. treasurer, Independence. Not pictured: Gayle Burrow, Haven, Nancy Ketchum, Tulsa, Okla.g Sam Kyriazis, Kansas City, Diane Lurtz, Garden City, Pam Pape, Waukegan, Ill., Janet Williams, Kansas City, Ann Peltier, St. Louis, Mo., Sharon Martin, Kansas City, Mary Ellen Gerrity, Overland Park. Top row: James G. Sheperd, Washington, D.C., Nub Youmans, Hinsdale, Ill., Glenn D. Anderson, Minneapolis, Minn., Daniel F. Harrington, Pen- field, N.Y., Gary L. Turner, Independence, Mo., Kent H. Marshall, Lawrence, John Sutton, Princeton, Bill Gaither, DeSoto, Herbert A. Hartman, Jr., Lawrence. Fourth row: Gary Moser, Topeka, Bill Dobbs, Topeka, Charles Yockey, Lyndon, Martin Grogan, Oberlin, Robert P. Ryan, Overland Park, Steve Bredehoeft, Overland Park, Charles H. Bayne, Lawrence, William Pitsenberger, Topeka. Third row: Paul Morehouse, Topeka, Michael Doyle, Bartlesville, Okla., Roby Ogan, Great Bend, David Hof, Kansas City, Mo., Clifford L. Asher, Ellsworth Officers for 1967-68 are Steven Fryer, commander, Dan Harrington, executive, Tom Reeves, administrative, Glen Anderson, comptroller, Herbert Hartman and Arthur Aenchbacher, assistant comptrollers, Bruce Hogle, opera- tions, ,lohn Sutton, special projects, and Steve VanSickle, pledge advisor. Outstanding Air Force ROTC cadets are invited to pledge each fall. Service projects include ushering at University Theatre opening nights, a money- Fifty Angels in Air Force blues are seen Wedriesdayfs on campus, ushering at football and basketball games, and marching for half times as a state-champion drill team. Selected to support the ROTC program, they also serve KU as hostesses for theatre openings, concerts, Union dinners, AWS functions, and homecoming, for example. They combined with Arnold Air Society to Top row: Vickie Randazzo, Shawnee Mission, Vicki Pyle, Kingsdown, Cindy Caignon, Topeka, Cindy Houtman, Shawnee Mission, Susie Wassenberg, Topeka, Charl Binkelman, Omaha, Neb., Leslie Layman, O'Fallon, Ill., Lorendo Powell, Coffeyville. Third row: Sharon Hilde- brand, Lorraine, Dian Deutsch, Hoisington, Valeree Carroll, Prairie Village, Susan Leckband, Salina, Nancy Obley, Junction City, Janet Nothnagel, Kansas City, Connie Griffin, Denison, Iowa. Second row: Charlotte Bartelsmeyer, Fort Scott, Diane Euler, Kearney, Neb., Collene A.F.B., S.D., G. Ted Dalziel, Chapman, Ronald Kilgore, W. Palm Beach, Fla., Bill Kissel, Overland Park, Allen Purvis, Topeka. Second row: Kirk Rensmeyer, Lenexa, Will Bacon, Wichita, Ron Lyle, Overland Park, James D. Simcox, Jr., Kansas City, Charles D. Beach, Hickman Mills, Mo., Harvey R. Hutcheson, Holton, C. Nicholas Arend, St. Louis, Mo., Jack Coleman, Mulvane. Bottom row: Robert D. McMahan, Quincy, Ill., Bruce Hogle, Lawrence, Mark A. Ficek, Trenton, Mo., Capt. Lee J. Forbes, Norfolk, Neb., Steven F, Fryer, Arkansas City, Michael L. Weber, Hutchinson, Kenneth C. Dickson, Topeka, Arthur E. Aenchbacher, Langley A.F.B., Va. Arnold Air Social making project is taking tickets at football and basketball games, and activities include parties with Angel Flight auxiliary and program meetings with guest speakers. Arnold Air Society helps future Air Force officers gain leadership for and knowledge of their profession. An cl Flight carol for Lawrence underprivileged at Christmas, for pizza, and a steak party at Forbes Air Base. Commanders Maggie Ogilvie and Mary Dowell and Area C-2 Little Colonel Eileen Ireland, Military Ball queen, represented Ennis C. Whitehead Flight at area and national conclaves. Collins, Leavenworth, Barbara Freeman, Pratt, Patty Kuhn, Lawrence, Debbie Robertson, Prairie Village, Susan Plimpton, Kansas City, Jane Foster, Anthony. Bottom row: Linda Briery, Topeka, Jane Roehrig, Leawood, Karen McCarthy, Leawood, Maggie Ogilvie, Kansas City, Ann Sullivan, Phillipsburg, Judy Etherington, Salina, Eileen Ireland, Kansas City, Mo. Not pictured: Joyce Tinkler, Gypsum, Terry Tippin, Prairie Village. 333 Tup row: Cathy Coleman, Boise, Idaho: Carl E. Hoffman, Lawrence, Tom Moore, Lawrenceg Paul Consolver, Wichitag Barby Burnett, Parsons, Ron Gann, Wichita. Second row: Lorna Tripp, Bella Vista, Ark., Nancy Thompson, Burlingame, Carol Fields, Lawrence, Dan Keene, Arkansas The KU-Y is a service organization which provides both leadership training and activities for its members. The Freshman Camp, held in October, attempts to help KU freshmen answer some of the questions with which they are faced upon starting college. In November, Yell Leaders High stepping, high kicking, nationally known4the KU Pom-Pon girls. They began the football season in raincoats and mud, but later accompanied the team to both Colorado and Oklahoma. They performed at alumni Top row: Rick Meier, Bonner Springs, Judy Whitaker, Topeka, Janet Merrick, Prairie Village, Karen Larson, San Francisco, Calif., Shirley Gossett, Overland Park, Jim Davis, Leawood, Bottom ruw: John Geissal, Shawnee Missiong Sandee Glenn, Shawnee Mission, Dee Dee Davis, City, Emily Foster, Concordia. Bottom row: Betty Stratmann, Salina, Mary Kim Buckley, Atchison, Joe Goering, Moundridge, Ward Coleman, Frankfort. freshmen gain legislative experience by participating in the Model Senate. The KU-Y sponsors Rock Chalk Revue, a variety show which provided KU this year with the eighteenth annual triple performance by living groups. Model United Nations which includes delegates from across campus, is held in April. Other KU-Y programs include Childrerfs Hour, Special Activities, Youth Friendship, and Operation Tutor Match. rallies before each game, and before the Missouri game. Music, routines, and pom-pons were changed for basketball seasons when they followed the Jayhawks across the Midwest, providing entertainment for two Big Eight Tournament half-time ceremonies. Six male Yell Leaders organized pep rallies and led cheers both home and away. Shawnee Missiong Karen Dunaway, Langley A.F.B., Va., Sheila Murphy, Conway Springs: Bob Hartman, Oceanside, Long Island, N.Y.g Kyle Craig, Joplin, Mo. 334- Top row: Charles Bayne, Lawrence: John Sutton, Princeton: Chris Wells, Denver, Colo.: Herbert Hartman, Jr., Lawrence: Gregory Thomas, Ft. Sherman, Ill.: Andy Edwards, Loomis, Calif.: Bruce Hogle, Lawrence: Alan Schoeler, Bartlesville, Okla. Second row: William Peltzman, McPherson: Barry Wood, Wichita: Jeff Renard, Tulsa. 0kla,: Wallace Scott, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.: Angelito Buhisan, Jr., Ft. Leavenworth: For the past two years, the lilf Karate Club has pro- vicletl a place for the karate Student to learn and practice his skill. Because the club is open to any KU student, it has attracted members from many countries including India. China, and South America. The club prepares its members to be both physically and psychologically capable of defending themselves, and offers University Top row: Brent Reppert, Osawatomie: Tom Rayl, Shawnee: Rocky Rosacker, Oklahoma City. Okla.: Gary L. Sturm, Louisburg: Frank D. Joyce, Shawnee Mission: Mike Meyer, Mankato: Darrel Caldwell, Louis- burg: Stephen C. Kious, Lynchburg, Va. Third row: Jim Margolin. Kansas City, Mo.: Vic Welner, Shawnee Mission: Kent Schell, Beloit: .lim Hohnbaum, Hiawatha: Michael V. Wiley, Lawrence: Patrick O'Brate, Ingalls: Roger Maggard, La Crosse. Second row: David E. Clutter, Richard Moen, Mission: Bill Kissel, Overland Park. Bottom row: Maj. E. E. Huffman, Kansas City, Mo.: James Sheperd, Washington, D.C.: Larry Wisler, Topeka: Larry Black, Pauls Valley, Okla.: Daniel Harring- ton, Penfield. N.Y.: Donald Willoughby, Hutchinson: Lt. J. L. Clark, Louisville, Ky. cabbard and Blade Karate Club stuileuls a chance to participate in an increasingly popu- lar sport. lfncler the instruction of Max Muller and his assistant. Clement Ching. the club is headetl by Mike Fisher, president, and Victor WClIlCl', treasurer. Larned: Carmelo Garner, Shawnee renee: Dan Kral Virginia Moore, Spangler, Salina: Shawnee Mission 1 L. Monti, St. Louis, Mo.: Mike Fisher, Lawrence: Dan Mission: Charles Boyd, Lawrence: Lance Williams, Law- Hopkins, Minn.: Dale Gifford, Kinsley. Bottom row: Omaha, Neb.: Ann Brenner, Overland Park: Janet Max Muller, instructor, Prairie Village: Jade Hagen, 3 Janine Hassler, Abilene: Sue Spalding, Bonner Springs. l fm F Q30 Top row: Robert F. Miller, Leavenworth, Francis Wainright, Syracuse, Richard Snyder, Jr., Lincoln, Dennis Hendershot, Lawrence, Emery L. Josserand, Johnson, James O. McCreight, Viola, Ill., Gary L. Welch, Minneapolis, Robert Krug, Garden City, Steve Smith, Highland, H. Steven Dalke, Independence. Fifth row: Warren L. Larson, Parsons, Phil Watkins, Kansas City, Robert Cook, Anthony, Patrick Carpenter, Pratt, Artie Hall, Dodge City, Don Sonderegger, Garden City, Jim Whitaker, Nortonville, Sam Garbo, Garden City, Leland Bennett, Girard, Kelly Mathis, Girard, Harry Zielke, Jr., Dodge City. Fourth row: Howard Kuhn, Oberlin, Roger Sternberger, Harper, Dan Crook, El Dorado, Thomas Bailey, Wichita, Louis Cronin, Pierceville, Gerald Burtnett, Iolag Darrel Corson, Paola, Marvin Bredehoft, Independence, Jim Brungardt, Hays, Larry Martin, Stockton. Third raw: Jim Heim, American P armaceutical Association The American Pharmaceutical Association is a pro- fessional organization, established in order to provide members with the opportunity to become better acquainted with students and faculty in pharmacy. Monthly meet- Owl ociet Members of Owl Society are junior men honored for exceptional records in scholarship, activities, and service to the University. Elections are held in the spring and fall. Twenty-four men in this year,s chapter were elected Top row: Steve Rodd, Wichita, Mike Kirk, Kansas City, Mo., Kyle Craig, Joplin, Mo., Clyde W. Toland, Iola, Brent Waldron, Denison, Iowa, Richard Grote, Alton, Ill. Second row: Everold Hosein, California, Trinidad, Jeffrey D. Stone, Overland Park, Barry Wood, Wichita, Bill Hoxie, Donald Harris, Hiawatha, Darrel Miner, Independence, Ivan Conover, Satanta, Orville Montague, Hiawatha, Larry Kneller, Pratt, Byron Marshall, Fredonia, Larry Wilkinson, McDonald, Dale Roth, Hutchinson. Second row: Lane Rolland, Wakeeney, Bill Armbruster, Hutchinson, Bob Nyquist, Wichita, David Schulte, Lawrence, Ronald Bradford, Eureka, Richard Greene, Wichita, Bill Avery, Liberal, Robert Sumner, Hutchinson, David Kuhl, Dodge City, Jon Reavis, Topeka. Bottom row: Geesang Wong, Bangkok, Thailand, Marcia Arehart, Augusta, Gail Lowery, Mulvane, Louie L. Barney, Pittsburg, J. Winston Hodges, Wichita, Stanley B. Byrne, Centralia, Dr. Gary Grunewald, Lawrence, Janet Will, Memphis, Tenn., Nancy Keplinger, Overland Park, Judy Barker, Emporia. ings, the foundation of the club's program, this year in- cluded feature speakers from major drug companies and discussions on such topics as Medicare. A pizza party in the fall was typical of social gatherings for members, whose Christmas formal was co-sponsored by Pharmacy Wiv'es. The l73 members also attended the annual senior Recognition Banquet, and delegates were sent to regional and national conventions. in late April of 1967 and six more were added this October. The purpose of the group is to promote, among men in their class, qualities of character, scholarship, and service to KU. Each man, through participation in one or several individual activities, makes a valuable contribution in terms of leadership. Deschner. Leawood, Chris Saricks, Lawrence, Charles Hastings, Topeka, Jeff Rockwell, Wichita. Bottom row: David G. Wood, Wichita, Robert C. Colwell, Whiting, Ind., Frank D. Joyce, Shawnee Mission, John Coyle, Coffeyville, Douglas D. McKee, Topeka, Joe Goering, Moundridge. 336 Little Sister Or anlaations 5'Little Sistersw are not necessarily related to men in fraternities they support as members of the ten auxiliaries at KU. Pinmates, fiances, and friends are more often honored with auxiliary membership for their interest in a house. Often, the men and the auxiliary actives col- laborate in rushing women, pledging, training, and initiat- ing them. Sweatshirts may boast the fraternity's symbol, and pledge paddles a Hpledge fatherisw name, but the bearers boast the house's traditions and share in its social activities. A 'alittle sistern is usually affiliated with a national auxiliary through the KU chapter. Top row: Dottie Cam, Atlantic City, N.J.g Cindy McCuen, Elmhurst, Ill.g Kathy Dickens, Kansas City. Bottom row: Judy Stout, Shawnee The Sisters of the Skull, the little sister organization of Phi Kappa Sigma, was begun in the fall of 1967. The members are chosen primarily for their interest in the fraternity. The goals of the organization are to en- courage fellowship within its membership, to participate in chapter functions, service projects, and special week- ends, such as alumni, parent or rush weekends. Other projects that they have done for the men of Phi Kappa Sigma include organizing parties, fixing and serving Missiong Susan James, Wichitag Julee Cornelius, Overland Parkg Judy James, Lawrence. Sisters of the lcull breakfast on special occasions fsorry, no tipping allowedl , presenting special dinners and giving skits. A chapter officer serves as coordinator, acting as liaison between the chapter and the Little Sisters of the Skull. Learning about Phi Kappa Sigma, through regu- lar pledge lessons and tests, is part of being a Sister of the Skull. 337 Top row: Ronnie Nelson, Hinsdale, Ill., Barbara Chapman, Shawnee Mission, Sandy Cornett, Tulsa, Okla.g Sylvia Jorgensen, Mt. Hope, Susan Moreland, Mt. Hope, Marilyn Bowman, Shawnee Mission, Dee Davis, Norman, Okla. Second row: Connie Stevens, Wichita, Joan Ludlow, Shawnee Mission, Stephanie Spyker, Lawrence, Jennifer Wood- Dau liters of Diana Daughters of Diana, auxiliary of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Was founded as a self-governing group to aid the fraternity in various activities throughout the year. A fund-raising workday, beer and eggs breakfast, a tea for the new TKE Little Sisters of Areta Little Sisters of Areta Was founded in 1966 with a charter membership of ten. Since that time the member- ship has increased to twenty-one. Its purpose is to promote the name of Triangle and to further the social Top row: Janet Riley, Ft. Worth. Tex.: Cheryl Phillips, Kansas City, Mo.g Alice Townsley, Russellg Carmen Ervin, Arvada, Colo., Cindy Morgan, Kansas City, Cindi Wicinski, Kansas Cityg Nancy Tam, Des Moines, Iowa, Shirley Middleton, Kansas City, Nancy Brubaker, St. Louis, Mo., Penny Hinderks, Overland Park. Seated: Gail Cable, Cedar Valeg Kathy cock, Shawnee Mission, Jean Wright, Ottawa, Cheryl Azamber, Kansas City, Mo. Bottom row: Meridee Phillips, Overland Parkg Valerie Bolton, San Francisco, Calif., Mrs. Mildred Sherwood, Camdenton, Mo., Loretta Stringer, Overland Park, Sandy Johnson, Overland Park. housemother, a car wash, and a Red Dog party for tfbigf' and ulittlew brothers are this yearis projects. Officers elected for spring include Marilyn Bowman, president, Meridee Phillips, vice-president, and Loretta Stringer, secretary. John Hutton works with them as coordinator in assisting their projects. ideals and endeavors of Triangle fraternity. This year activities have included a surprise Valentine's Day Party, a surprise breakfast, a slave day, a football game, a tree- trimming party, and serving at various house functions. Officers are Janet Riley, president, Nancy Tam, pledge trainerg Shirley Middleton, secretary, Kathy Fewin, trea- surer, and Cindi Wicinski, historian. Fewin, Kansas City, Judy Kelly, Cedar Vale: Marsha Grothusen, Ells- worth, Lynn Packer, Wichita, Nancy Herrick, Northfield, Ill. Not pictured: Vicki Hecke, Turner, Donetta Skeens, Osawatomieg Sandi Smith, St. Louis, Mo . 338 J Top row: Sandy Kopetz, Kansas City, Mo., Valerie Lewis, Prairie Village, Kit Peuter. Mission, Linda Penrose, Tulsa, Okla., Martha Fowler, Ostwatomie, Kathy Sanders, Lawrence. Second row: Lee Ann Spivey, Wichita, Linda Krogh, Lawrence, Lorna Tripp, Bella Vista, Ark., Mary Sampson, Topeka, Susan Trottmann, Kirkwood, Mo., Sherry Mon- Membership in Kallay Filleeans, the little sister or- ganization of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity, has grown to seventy-five in the three-year history of the group. Their functions include hostessing open houses and serving as pledge moms to each new man in AKL. On Work Day, Kallay Filleeans charge AKL's a small fee to iron shirts, for example, and make purchases for the house with proceeds. A trick-or-treat party at Halloween Two or three times a year the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon are awakened from a peaceful Saturday morning sleep to the banging of garbage cans, the screaming of 30 girls, and maybe even a dousing of cold water. To the SAE's, this can only mean the little sisters are at it again! Such activities have typified Little Sisters of Minerva Top row: Linda Bair, Leawood, Donna Dietz, Kirkwood, Mo., April Walstad, Joplin, Mo., Sue Patrick, Shawnee Mission, Margie Porter, Shawnee Mission, Karen Dunaway, Topeka, Patty Mills, Topeka. Third row: Missy Hills, Waterford, Conn., Mary Ferree, Kirkwood, Mo., Dee Dee Davis, Shawnee Mission, Sandee Glenn, Shawnee Mission, Claudia Fry, Shawnee Mission, Linda Hites, Shawnee Mission. Second row: Dana Nelson, Belleville, Punky Hemphill, Mission, Judy Whitaker, roe, Great Bend, Valeree Carroll, Prairie Village. Bottom row: Jan Guinn, Dodge City, Jane Foss, Great Bend, Deb Mathis, Wichita, Pam Ransdell, Shawnee Mission, Shirley Gossett, Overland Park, Becky Herold, Great Bend. Not piclured: Nancy Jones, Pittsburg. Kalla Filleeans precedes the Easter-egg hunt honoring 'clVIr. Kallay Fil- leean of the Year, who finds the most eggs. This year's officers are Linda Krogh, president, Judy Laughlin, secretary, Jan Cuinn, social chairman, and Shirley Gos- sett, rush chairman. Little isters of flhnerva since its founding in 1961 as the first women's auxiliary organization for a fraternity at KU. Membership recog- nizes loyal women who assist in house acivities and pro- mote the fraternity on campus. Topeka, Mary Dowell, Haviland, Jeannie Thornton, Oklahoma City, Okla., Cindy Leek, Mission, Judy Conyers, Kirkwood, Mo. Bottom row: Donna Hills, Mankato, Linda Arbuthnot, Shawnee Mission, Mary Dom- rese, Kirkwood, Mo., Susan Selders, Shawnee Mission, Sue Dickens, Webster Groves, Mo., Cathy Zimmermann, Kirkwood, Mo., Susan Brima- combe, Kansas City, Mo, TTT T ' 339 i U f , 5-v 'A , . Q21-...im Q 3- . J Top row: Susy Bohn, Overland Park, Mickey Edell, Smith Center, Patty Jeserich, Shawnee Mission, Jeannie Nordstrom, Topeka, Jeanne Hawley, Leawood, Suzie Dowland, Jacksonville, Ill., Jeannie Blau, Shaw- nee Mission, Patti Spencer, Shawnee Mission. Second row: Glenna Stinson, Overland Park, Jessica Barron, Belle Plaine, Dood Elkan, Bartles- ville, Okla.g Carol Hays, Bismarck, N.D., Anne Hamilton, Shawnee Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon The Kansas Gamma chapter of Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon was established in 1965. lts purpose is to acquaint the members of Golden Hearts auxiliary with traditions of the fraternity and to foster and uphold a Crescen ts Crescents of Lambda Chi Alpha, at KU since 1965, wear a gold Crescent pin. They became quickly ac- quainted with the newest men in the house during a fall Hpledge kidnapf' met alums while serving at a Home- coming buffet, and fraternized at Christmas and Valen- Back row: Candy Finney, Prairie Village, Susan Somers, Shawnee Mission, Karen VanDerbur, Kansas City, Mo., Betsy Brazee, St. Louis, Mo., Suzanne Caston, Shawnee Mission, Mary MacQuiddy, Omaha, Neb., Kathy Baker, Wichita, Bobbi Roberts, Shawnee Mission, Kathy Vaughan, Lawrence. Front row: Cheryl Munday, Prairie Village, Toni Mission, Anita Sloan, Kansas City, Pippi Baker, Mannheim, Germany. Bottom row: Pat Leone, Lawrence, Mary Pringle, Kansas City, Mo., Cindy Caignon, San Francisco, Calif., Mrs. Marjorie Peters, Topeka, Nancy Schroll, Hutchinson, Karen Kemmerling, Hinsdale, Ill. Not pictured: Kay Mueller, Red Oak, Iowa, Maggie Ogilvie, Kansas City, Barb Hanson, Wheaton, Ill. spirit of loyalty and helpfulness to them. The Golden Hearts work with the fraternity members in rush and social events. This year they have been giving skits Qas waiters in fishnet hosell, impromptu parties fovernight in the houselj, and work days ffollowed by play timelj. Little brothers in the pledge class get special attention and goodies on special occasions from their 'gmomsfi The officers are Jessica Barron, president, Cindy Caignon, vice-president, and Suzie Dowland, secretary-treasurer. tine's Day functions. Spring activities included a work day spent shining shoes, ironing shirts fand occasionally giving a haircuti, a picnic, and assistance with Mothers, weekend. Officers this year were Kathy Vaughan, presi- dent, Mary lVlacQuiddy, vice-president, ,lane Edgar, secretary, Cheryl lVlunday, treasurer, Linda Weeks, rush chairman, and Carolyn Bauer and Sue Somers, historians. Lutz, Ft. Leavenworth, Linda Weeks, Shawnee Mission, Myrna Watts, Kansas City, Jane Edgar, Prairie Village. Not pictured: Kay Harris, Wichita, Carolyn Bauer, Lenexa, Pam Russell, Shawnee Mission, Betty Gorrell, Tulsa, Patti Cahill, St. Louis, Mo. ilfllllllil Top row: Candy Allen, Springfield, Pa., Nancy Beck, Wichita, Jan Wilderson, Shawnee Mission Suzy Coffman, Stockton, Marsha Peterson, McPherson, Carol Sparnroft Wichita, Connie Griffin, Denison, Iowa, Debby Begel, Shawnee Mission Second row: Cille Resnik, Whitewater, Cindy Broker, Prairie Village, Laurie Streib, Lawrence, Lyn Widick, Atchison, Nancy Godwin, Kansas City, Mo., Clare Davis, Covington, La,, Mary Ellen Pitts, Shawnee Mis- sion. Bottom row: Shannon Mandle, Wichita, Kathy Jenks, Lawrence, Annie Argersinger, Lawrence, Terri Turner, Colby, Deanell Reece, Scandia, Linda Gill, Junction City, Nancy Witherspoon, Paradox, Colo. SWEETHEARTS OF SIGMA CHI. Top row: Wendy Raymond, ISHCCQ Diane Oliver, Newton. Bottom row: Nancee Coard, Albuquerque, Prairie Village, Dianne Eddins, Bakersfield, Calif., Pam Zwink, Law- N.M., Sheila Murphy, Carmel, Calif., Nancy Richey, Denver, Colo. l l l CHI DELPHIA. Front raw: Ann S, Perry, Shawnee Mission, Eliza- beth A. Peck, Henryetta, Okla., Barb Oswald, Kansas City, Susan Diehl, Fort Scott, Kitsy Waggener, Kirkwood, Mo., Shirley Griesel, Overland Park, Nancy Dubbs. Wellesley, Mass., Lynn Frankie, Overland Park. Back row: Judy McBride, Overland Park, Joanne Beal, Denver, Colo,, Linda Kleinschmidt, Bartlesville, Okla., Laura Mulally, Lawrence, Elyse R. Winick, Hollywood, Fla,, Beth Lallier, Kansas City, Susie Johann, Leawood. Nor pictured: Berla Banyard, Lynne Birney, Julie Boutross, Pam Fankhauser, Bev Gibbs, Pam Gorsuch, Sara Gosney, Francie Hall, Janice Hourigan, Tohi Jones, Pam Milan. Ann Walker. Debbie Waltz, Susie Wasenberg. 341 35 -Z., xg , in-.4 - f in ugh? Top beam: Gary Engel, Bismarck, N.D.g Bill Judy, Kansas City: Lynn Overland Parkg Ray Naughton, Pine Lawn, Miss., Don Morris, Parkville Richards, West Plains, Mo.g Gary Harper, Peabody, Dennis Jacobs, Kansas Mo.: Ed Baskett, Sabetha: John Anderson, Joplin, Mo.g Dave Mourning City, Mo., Hank Hershman. St. Joseph, Mo., Bruce Goebel, Columbia, Oklahoma City, Okla.g Rick Snodgrass, Wichita, Bob Hefferon, Baltimore Mo. Bottom beam: Norm Steinman, University City, Mo., Herb Looney, Md., Ron Dixon, Kansas City. carab 342 Douglas L. Lind- Nev.: Charles Arnett, treasurer, Mission: Milt Bland, vice-president, sey. president. McGuire A.F.B., N.J.: Caroline Bowdish, secretary, Reno, Ottawa. WOMENS RECREATION ASSOCIATION. Top row: Liz Ran- Beverly Gray, Peculiar. Mo. Bottom row: Connie Carney, Mattoon, ney, Wichita: Doris Lanning, Lawrence: Marty Heuduck, St. Louis, Mo.: Ill.: Judy Clary, Kansas City: Pam Zwink, Lawrence. TAU SIGMA. Top row: Judy Koch, Overland Park: George Samuels, Independence. Mo.: Barbara Rice. Olathe: Debra DeMoss. Wellington: Kristin Kessinger. .Function City: Sherry Monroe. Great Bend: Carol Crane. San Diego. Calif.: Kathy l.eO. Shawnee Mission: Susan Rhodes. Wichita: Valerie Frame. Wichita: Kathy Keller. Los Altos. Culif.1 Ron Fischer. Newton: Cay Curless, Hiawatha. Set-mul row: Cudmeu Cydney Clutter, Larned: Marcia Schibi, Lenexa: Gail Law, Leavenworth: Allison Clutter. Larned: Alex Brown. Lawrence: Catherine Bricker. Shawnee Mission: Sandra Axtell. St, Ignatius, Mont.: Terry Browne, Kansas City: Mona Hammam. Potsdam, N.Y. Bottom row: Paul Gilbert. Seneca: Mary Jane Gardner. Dayton. Ohio: Connie Johnson. Lawrence: Sandi Lenihan, Mission: Jonas Walton. l.os Angeles, Calif. 3-13 CAMPUS CHEST. Top row: Chuck Smiley, Norton, Gerald Korsten, Missiong Sally Anderson, Shawnee Missiong Kathy Bentley, Tulsa, Okla.g Mission, Gary Patzkowsky, Kiowa, Roger Nelson, Overland Parkg Jane Porter, Millerg Nancy Elder, Topeka. Michael Callahan, Shawnee Mission. Bottom row: Carol May, Shawnee Top row: Jim Harrington, Coffeyvilleg Favrow, Kansas City, Roger Elliot, Jr., Overland Park. Bottom row: Leoncio Gazzaneo, Caracas, Venezuelag Floyd Preston. Lawrenceg Richard Glenn Taliaferro, El Dorado, Gary Folmnsbee, Great Bend, George Moore, Denver, Colo.g Jack Mitchell, Iola. Second row: Abdelhay Mertz, Jr., Fort Scott, L. G. Johnson, Burdeng Don Green, Lawrence. Ben-Omran, Derna, Libyag Orlando Robles, Riohacha, Colombia, Larry Top row: Marion Hitchens, Webster Groves, Mo., Karin hertson. Coffeyville. Bottom row: Don Huggins, St. Louis, Mo.g Harald Spaulding, East Peoria, Ill,g Peg Poston. Shawnee. Second row: Gayle Freybe, Lawrence, Rick Daly, St. Louis. Mo., Frank Hoffman, Prairie Boles, Dodge City: Karin Tansek, Bloomfield Hills, Ill.g Tana Monroe, Villageg Ben Zavala, Overland Parkg Chris Stark, Bartlesville, Okla. Columbia, Mo., Ginny Schlatter, Lyonsg Sue Snowdcn. Atchison, Linda Cul- 344 .QM GAMMA ALPHA CHI. Top row: Judy Hook, Kansas City, Linda Curry, Wichita, Beverly Heath, Huntington, N.Y.g Jean Summers, Floss- moor, Ill., Candace Osborne, Odessa, Mo., Sandy Lee, Coffeyville. Bottom raw: Norma Groom, Shawnee Mission, Karen Wayman, Em- poria, Marilyn Riseley, Maumee, Ohio, Margaret Nordin, Manhattan, Ronnie Nelson, Hinsdale, Ill. Not pictured: Patty Baldwin, Shawnee Mission, Julie Borel, Falls Church, Va., Marsha Cromwell, Wichita, Jeanie Rogers, Hayes, Kathy Sanders, Lawrence, Laurie Streib, Law- rence, Beverly Werden, Mattoon, lllg Randa Bowyer, Abilene, Tex., Marsha Barth, Leawood: Cydney Clutter, Larnedg Barbara Walker, Lawrence, Mary Lane Ladewig, Kansas City, Roxanne Lennard, Ottawa, JoAnna Shipley, Kansas City, Pam Wilkinson, Chicago, Ill., Gail Logan, Jacksonville, Fla., Joyce Lynch, Shawnee Mission, Heather MacDonald, Hutchinson. MU Top row: Marc Carlson, Lawrence, Don Cooper, lola, Tom Wilson, Garden City, Gary Hoelster, advisor, Tom VanBiber, Kansas City, Mo. Bottom row: David Murrow, Topeka, Larry Grant- ham, Kansas Cityg Carter Burns, Kansas City: Kent Sinning, Holton: James Davis, LaGrange, Ill. Not pictured: Mike Brown, Topeka, Tom Vsetecka, Wakeeney, Dan Atkinson, Wichita. SIGMA PSI. Top row: Doug Winn, Overland Park, Judy LeBlond, Wichitag Linda Harrington, Terre Haute, Ind.g Joan Yates, Shawnee Mission, Ron Reece, Raytown, Mo., William Ganschinietz. Belleville, Ill. Sei-ond row: Ginger McAnany, Kansas City, Patricia Moran, Avon, Conn., Phyllis Alieksaites, Shawnee Mission, Sona Miller, New York, N.Y., Emily Boutross. Leawood. Bottom row: Mason Mclntire, Oregon, Mo.: Marilyn McBride, Enid. Okla., Judy Bailey, Moline, Ill., Jim Drury, Lawrence: Chuck Huerter, Seneca, Nancy Sawyer, Topeka. 345 ociet of Pachacamac The Society of Pachacamac, although unknown to most persons, plays an active, positive role in student life and affairs at the University of Kansas. The Society believes that the greatest goal a man may achieve at the University is his fullest intellectual and society development. For that reason, the Society of Pachacamac devotes a great deal of its time and energy to aiding the University in achieving its goal of excellence in all fields. Pachacamac also feels that the fraternity system, because of its inherent characteristics of interdependence and coopera- tion, provides the best and most efficient means of achieving this personal development, and strives to develop, promote, and maintain high standards of fra- ternity leadership and influence at the University. The fraternity system must grow and expand. The Society therefore works to promote the necessary refine- ments in the fraternity system from within the system itself, for only through individual, responsible action can any group retain its integrity and its basic rights. It is the leadership necessary for free, uncoerced development that Pachacamac strives to provide. Fraternity men who have proven themselves in academic and extracurricular 346 accomplishments comprise the membership of Pachaca- mac. Pachacamac is not an organization that exerts its power through coercion or force, but instead is a society which, because of the quality of its members, believes that its aims can be achieved through influence and persuasion. Although an organization of fraternity men dedicated to strengthening the fraternity system, Pachaca- mac expends most of its time in service to the University. Pachacamac was at one time a political party, but disappeared from the political scene in 1954. The Society now remains an active, sub-rosa organization whose aims have remained the same. There is today no affiliation or undue concern with campus politics, the Society has divorced itself from those interests. Identities of the members of the Society are kept secret for one reason: a group free from outside pressures is more likely to attain its goals than one influenced by the external, and often personal, motives of others. The Society of Pachacamac remains today a dedi- cated, vibrant organization striving only for the highest of goals-those of excellence for the University and for the fraternity man. Human ities Buildin Wfhis building is the high point in the University's master planf' said Chancellor Wesccme of the planned Humanities center tuat the risk of being cornylml And in late March when its height was chopped from 25 to 15 stories, it was still a big plan. In November it was to be a 280-foot structure above Jayhawk Boulevard on the present site of Old Robinson Gymnasium and Haworth Hall. But 2555.8 million would not cover the extra space, so seven of 51 classrooms planned for two five-story wings were redesigned as offices, and office space in the original 25-story tower was rearranged for a total of 11-36 offices and 14 classrooms. There are to be 27 or 28 originally-planned graduate seminar rooms, and the glassed-in concourse areas be- tween the wings will double as student study areas. The off-white concrete building will be both heated and air-conditioned. Facilities will include closed-circuit television, video tapes, and electronic language labs. The high-rise tower was designed to maintain the 348 openness of the top of Mt. Oread. A glass-enclosed study area connecting the wings at all five levels will provide a see-through effect between Jayhawk Boulevard and the valley to the south. A 15-car parking area has been planned for the basement for faculty and handicapped students. Six elevators will serve the tower but not class- rooms. Refreshment facilities, now in the basement of Strong Hall, which is one-half the new buildingls capac- ity, will be moved there. Construction, to begin late this summer after bids are let in midspring, is scheduled for completion by the fall of 1970. The state will provide 353.9 million and the federal government, 31.9 million. Designed to bring the largest group of students, arts and sciences majors, back to the center of campus, it will be built in two phases, the first to include the east wing and tower. When the new biology building is finished early in 1969, Haworth Hall will be torn down and the west wing built. -Jane Doll E it is Q .. 1 xx ,, W. Mg, ,,2,M,,n ' . ' L 3 13 fs. NM- - ff ' . , LLLV , ,, , 1 T' l . . ' 'Nw ' , , W , xl i ,UN lx . ,F XX! f a y,,.....S , Q, . ' tk 2 4' , x v A . . Qt .. -n...n, . Scheduled for completion this spring is the 2552.1 million Kenneth Spencer Research Library, largest of the build- ing projects now underway on campus. Located behind Strong Hall, overlooking Memorial Stadium and Potter Lake, the library, whose limestone exterior design is compatible with that of Strong, will have a modern interior decor with several design innova- tions. Glass display windows into the main floor stacks will afford a view of walnut shelves and fine bindings. Besides seminar rooms, staff offices, study rooms, and an 30-man lecture hall, the four-story building will hold 750,000 volumes of research materials in the fields of the hu- pencer Library manities, social sciences, and the history of science. Because the library will house rare books, university archives, manuscripts, monographs, and research ma- terials, closed stacks will be protected by a system of humidity controls. Under the plan of university expansion by the KU Council for Progress, the research library was planned to serve not only professors and graduate students, but also undergraduate students with a genuine interest and ability to use its facilities. Construction, began in December of 1066, nas financed by an endowment to KU by the Kenneth A. and Helen F. Spencer Foundation of Kansas City. -Paula Dwyer 349 Experimental Biology The new eight-story facility for experimental biology and human development is scheduled for occupancy by spring semester 1969. It will be the academic and research nucleus for microbiology, comparative biochemistry, and physiology, and child retardation developmental research. The biology building will replace Haworth, the out- dated wood construction originally a minerology center, and provides significant expansion of the microbiology department now housed in Snow Hall. Consequently, it allows additional space for the projected humanities building. The 33,000,000 extension structure is financed by a matched state and national government cooperative and Human Development grant, provided through the Higher Education Facilities Act, and in part by the National Institute of Health which will support 75 percent of the child developmental re- search costs. lVlr. Keith Lawton, vice-chancellor for operations, said that the construction on Sunnyside Road east of Summer- field Hall is part of the evolving design to concentrate laboratory-based majors at the periphery of the campus. Liberal Arts study will be planned around the anticipated Fraser-Blake-Library-Humanities building complex, de- signed to reduce student traffic between classes. -Martha Mangelsclorf 35 . M 6 . AQIV . . Printing Service A new 3f300,000 Printing Service building west of lowa Street at 15th and Crestline Road, inaugurated faster and more efficient printing for the Daily Kansan and other University publications March 1. Keith Lawton, Vice- Chancellor of Operations, gave two reasons for the new structure: The growth of the University and a need for an increase by PQ of the on-campus office and classroom space to be filled by the department of design now on Strong Hall's third floor. A room for the Kansan staffers will be available in the new building. The one-story building houses a new Goss Community three-unit full-color web press. After spring break, the new press began printing the Daily Kansanis 9.000 daily copies in less than L15 minutes compared to the 352 hour run of the old letterpress. The offset press capacity is 352 l6,000 24--page papers an hour. Until 1952, the print shop was in a building east of Watson Library, often Called fthe Shackf which at first had no typesetting machines. Thomas C. Ryther, assistant professor of journalism, who directed University Press then, said the only unfortunate factor in the new facility is that Nsome journalists can graduate without ever seeing a print shop. The Jayhawk ,lournalist ffor journalism alumnifl, en- rollment schedules, and the KU Today newsletter also will be printed offset. Daily Kansans will now be pro- duced in line with other Big-Eight schoolsgnotably Kansas State, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State. and Missouri --which print student newspapers offset. ffody Cloud ' Nl H6 dl I HIS lltlfrlhl Sl 21 Attacking cxerything aml CY6l'yIllKlf. frmu Clmmfetlm WP. - 'ul LBJ to Xvztk' 3 'Nt' ll llufyitul ml luthvrt houww in Rt? Grvvk Qwtt-in the 1-ant of tht- 1061 l K Rovk Chalk Hvxue went un stagn' Ft'IlI'llilI'f 29 for .1 thrc'e--night stand. Fm' the first timc in its IH-yc'a1r histnry. thx- Hmm was not timitvct tu il vampus thvim-. Ltwallr-s in tllc- ftllll IIXIIIQ QLVULIIPS sklts I'ilIlg.l?4I from tllv f,I'll'llt, ,'xILlSlx2l. aunt zllxrimll Nl2lt'1'1l1Jtliil tn za small IXQIIISZIS lmxllf' Olltstamting pt'1'fm'1l1z111r'1's aml lf-vllllivzll i1FIl4'l'15 we-In setc-clvml for rr-cwmgnilimx at the Marvh ZZ lN'l'fHl'lNilltl'tl In P11111-es John Newlin. Kansas City gracltlult- sttulvnt. anal .lackiv tiiesvr. Bolixar. Hu.. gracltxatm- stuclm-nt. Outstanding i.C1TtiliC perfurlm-r was Sue Seldvrs, Sham- nvt- Mission junior. wht, portrayerl Muthvr Yuk in the Dt-Ita Tau Delta-Pi Beta Phi skit. Ninth tu Alaska, or Cc-t Your Ht-ring Straightf' Selected outstanding male perforlmfr was Mark Nh'- Luughlin. Leaiwort S0phUH1Ul'E'. for his mtv as the xillain in the Pi Kappa Alpha-Alpha Delta Pi melodrama. The Oltl Niilll aunt the Shv. or To Hi-ll with Noll..- 'I'h4- l't'IIliliIliIlg six tmpilivs nerr- Split 1-it-nls hx tht' lh-lt-l'i Phi and Ut-llaChi-AlphuCz1n1 rluns. Heist uriglinzil sung, most mitstamtiiig l'hUl'P05.LI'illJllf, and Inlet ciismnhlf- singing um-rv awa1'tlf-ft to tht- Delis and Pi Phis. The Delta Chis mul Alplm Cairns m'apt111'e1cl three tropliics fm' hc-sl ROCK CHALK REVUE 355 1' FIDCK CHALK FIEVUE costumes, scenery, and script in their presentation of MWatchman, What of the Knot, or Alexanderis Ragtime Bond. The AD Pis and Pikes shared their runner-up place in the spotlight with Alpha Chi Omega and Tau Kappa Epsilon's wfhe Gong Bongs Wrong for Wong Tong, or Water, Water Everywhere. Categorical winners were selected by two panels of judges present at performances. One panel rated humor, overall effect, good taste, staging and direction, dia- logue, and continuity for a possible total of 60 points, the second, choreography, music, technical effects-a possible 110. 9 0 Innovations including three major song-and-dance num- bers in each skit and Los Angeles-produced arrangements, were considered conducive to better performances and a more professional atmosphere by Director Allen Purvis, 'llopeka senior. An extra in-between act featured the big stick and big stories of a little f3000-yearl old man. Emcee John Newlin relived his cave days in the Bible Belt with Mistress of Ceremonies Jackie Kieser. Rock Chalk l903, said Chancellor Wesczoe, was a spring tonic of people, places. and ideas: '4Up. Up and Away with song, dance, humor, and a new perspective on KU. ROCK CHALK REVUE ' V .lo Noel Coward's comedy, Bliilic Spirit, delivered all the fun and enjoyment this season in the University Theatre as it has for the past 27 years. As the third Uni- versity Theatre major production, this brittle hit of British high comedy is considered by many to he one of Xoel Cowardis hest. llirected lij Tom Rea. the play is the story of author Charles Condomine who. during il seam-e. secs the spirit of his first miie, Elvira. This is frustrating to Ruth. Charles' present wife who cannot see the ever present 358 Elvira. Confusion reigns with the strong comic element. Madame Arcati, the eccentric medium who conjured up Elvirais spirit. Ruth is killed in the meantime and now Charles is left with two ever present spirits around him. Elvira and Ruth decide that thefre not going to accept this loneliness without their hushand. And after an arranged death for George, they all three spend the rest of their lives in the Beyond. Typical of Cowardis comedies, Ulillze Spirit is light and consequential. ln the leading roles were James l-lanes BLITHE SPIRIT and joAnna Schneider as Charles and Ruth Clblldtllllllltf with Julia Callahan as Madame Arvati. Jeri Walker flows aruuncl the stage as the pollcrgeistic spirit of Elxira. Supporting the cast was Martha and Glen Rhea playing Ur. and Mrs. Braclrnan who partieipatecl in the seanve. Huiicla Rultz is seen as the not-too-lmright. energetic nlairl. Although lhe play rl:-picls xsilrlly unreal situations. the i'lIill'il1'll l'S in lflilflf' Spfrfl are rvalislii' ainrl all prmiclu lm' ghusllx lun and umiecly. -Drew flnflerson 350 Running February 1147, l9f2l-. the University Theatre Experimental Series presented The Crumlaling Citadel liy Horia Lovinescu. The play deals with a lrourgeoise Russian family and the drainatit' Change that took place in their lives during the Russian Revolution. The Cl'llI7ll1ll'llg Cilariel is probably the best example ol Socialist Realist drama to he produced in the Romanian theatre. Although it is an example of the playwriting style that now is Characteristic ol the theatrical world ol today, the play holds an important place in the develop- ment of the post-war Romanian theatre and drama. With Social Realism grounded in the dramatic theory of Ger- man Romantics, it is easy to see the Romantic element in the form of the play. The play, although with Romantic and realistic ele- ments, remains most clearly concerned with the clash of opposing ideas presented in the play. The drama does more than present abstracted ideas, however, and strives to Create real human beings. The cast includes Sherri Chuck, Steve Reed. Marilyn Mackey, Jack Garrison, jim Alderden, Verna Pierce, Earl Trussell, Wes Payne, llebliie Daniels, Leslie Marshall, David Miller, and Barbara Berman. The play was directed hy lVliles Coiner with sets by jim Lewis, lighting by Cary Reaves and costumes lay Chez Haehl. gllrew Anderson CRUIVIBLIIXIG CITADEI. S360 AIXILDF-tGCLl:S AND Tl-IE LICDIXI .fl111f1'111'lf'.w mul II11' l,1'o11 lvv AUl'llIltl llalrris It-tl the liainsas Liniversitv-'lheallre for Young People to its see- onrl fC'ill' in the l niversitv rlilieutre on l76lTl'llHl'f l. XlZll'l'll l untl 2. 'lille story ol fXn1l1'or'les revolves ilI'0UllIl tvvo lovers. lszlllella tllhontlat lllflllillffl untl Lelio tjay lfpsteint. The nmrriuge of the tvso is 1-oinplieutecl hy Palllillliltl' Hlorris Slmliaiit. lsulmellais greeily unele. YVith the uitl ol' his liriencl the Captain llhiximl Blaivlivsellt. ljantulone plots to lveep lsaihellzl prisoner so that he van keep her clovxery. 'liheir plans are ruineml ln Amlroeles tl,hil Creeiant. l'antulone's mistreatecl slave vvho helps Isu- hellu escape. White hunting for the lovers alter going hack to get lsultellais flowery. AllCl1'UClCS belrienrls the Lion ll I'3.Illi Coxl. He is soon 1-apturerl hy Pantalone and the Captain and senteneecl to the lion pit. But ljantalone anrl the Captain tliml not count on the lion lmeing ai lrientl of Anclroeles. The set for Amlrom-les. huilt for simplicity vet function for touring. was designed luv Robert Cliamluers with lighting by Charles Lovvn and the stvlizetl costumes mlesignerl by llavitl Blackwell. The procluetion clirectetl by jecl Davis is presented in the C0111111efl1'aV form with the Prologue announcing the players. setting the stage and giving the conimanil to hegin. 4U1'eL1: f1lllll'l'S0lI Iifil Iillteacher Gerald Curtis ,L ft N4 Y ,W fs K we Among the list of personalities in KU,s language de- partment appears the name, Gerald Curtis, assistant professor of Spanish, and until this year, the only in- structor of Portuguese. Originally from Arizona, Mr. Curtis was once a Mormon missionary among the Spanish- speaking people of the Southwest. Through this work, he became interested in the language, and later received his bachelor degree in Spanish from the University of Utah. Returning to New Mexico, Mr. Curtis completed graduate work in Portuguese at the University of New Mexico under a four-year NDEA fellowship program. From there he came to KU where Portuguese has remained maj or interest. During the summers of '61 and ,62, lVlr. Curtis traveled abroad on scholarships to Portugal and Brazil. Ful- filling the double role of student and ambassador of good will, he returned from Brazil with credits-a bride 362 and the beginnings of 'aHis Own Alliance for Progressf, While not with students, Mr. Curtis, on-campus ac- tivities include the Latin-American Area and Brazilian Studies committees. The latter holds special interest for him in promoting relations with Brazil on the KU campus. His leisure includes playing clarinet and the role of scout master for a Lawrence troop. Mr. Curtis, concern for his students' individual progress is evident in the small-size Portuguese classes. Although he has published articles on languages, he feels strongly that publications should not overshadow classroom pur- poses: lt is important to share knowledge as well as to acquire knowledge. Through five years of teaching at KU, Mr. Curtis has been quite impressed with the friendliness of Kan- sans. The only addition he would make to the Hill might be mountains from the Southwest! flliane Bachman ffllteacher Dr Donald M Baer l 1 i Advisor to all graduate students and head of the division of Child Development in the department of Human De- velopment and Family Life is also with the department of psychology-Hillteacher Dr. Donald M. Baer. H1-Iis basic concern for the individual student exempli- fies his talent and devotion to his chosen careerf' said an admiring student, M and his participation in a variety of organizations shows his well-rounded interest in the field of psychologyfi Graduated Bachelor of Arts with general honors in 1950 from the University of Chicago, he earned a doctorate there in 1957. Appointed to the KU faculty in June, 1965, his main interest has been the field of experi- mental analysis of behaviorgbehavior modification, com- monly called operant conditioning. His research in progress at KU. in Kansas City, and in Topeka deals with behavior modification in preschool children, verbal conditioning without awareness, instruc- tional control and self-instructional control in culturally deprived preschoolers, and the speech of retardates. He holds a three-5 ear federal research grant for the experi- mental analysis of social motivation. Among Dr. Baeris publications are several in the KU bookstore on child development. Also, in the past twelve months he has had three books published and three more sent to press. His articles have often been reprinted in professional volumes, and he serves as editorial consultant for several journals, administrations, and a publisher. Dr. Baer now teaches upper and lower class courses on human development and family life Q15 and 831 having taught six other courses in that department and five in psychology. He has presented talks in a number of states and in Canada and Hawaii, at universities and national con- ferences and institutes. He holds memberships in ten national and regional societies and councils, besides which he has given service as consultant to the Veteran's Administration and the U.S. Public Health Service, as visiting examiner to Denison University and visiting scientist in the NSF-APA program, and as a member of the American Psychological ,Associationis committee or1 Fellows. Dr. liaer also is a member of the Research Advisory Committee Center for Research in Human llevelopment. 363 Hillloppcr Stere Swift Hilltopper Steve Swiftis consistent combination of scho- lastic excellence and campus leadership have led to his membership in Owl Society , Sachem, Hllfl Phi Beta Kappa. Maintaining a 3.00 in psychology and an overall GPA of 2.65, Steve was elected to Psi Chi and has been awarded a general University scholarship for four years. Xow Phi Kappa Sigma president, he was named honor initiate of his pledge class and has since served as scholar- ship chairman and pledge trainer. He has earned the 'l'. J. Alexander Award four times consecutively for highest house grades. Among Steveis many activities in KU-Y have been the lVlodel UN, Youth Friendship Pro- gram, Childrenis Hour, and Freshman Camp Counseling. He was ASC Student Leadership committee chairman, and served on its calendar committee and the Senior Class Special Projects committee. During the past summer he was in Peace Corps training and, after assignment to the Altiplano of Bolivia in community development, Steve plans graduate study' in human relations. 364- Hilltopper Gloria Chadborn Hilltopper Gloria Chadborn has received continuous recognition both in her major department and in campus activities. Maintaining a 2.73 overall CPA with a 2.92 in French. she has attended a summer language institute and as a junior was a summer school freshman counselor. Current secretary of Mortar Board, her scholastic en- deavors have also brought her membership in Cwens, Pi Delta Phi. and Pi Lambda Theta. A leader in many campus activities, Cloria was floor and hall hospitality chairman in her freshman living group. Becoming Kappa Alpha Theta honor initiate her sophomore year, she now serves as standards hoard chairman and house manager. She has served as a fayllawker writer, on AWS com- mittees, the Rock Chalk Revue advertising committee and the College Bowl steering committee. Gloria is a member of the KU-Y Tutor match, AWS freshman orientation steering committee, chairman of the Panheltenic Stan- dards Council and a member of the Panhellenic Execu- tive Council. Hilltopper Bruder Stapleton Senior class president liruder Stapletonis recognition as a Hilltopper has been the result ol l1is outstanding accomplislnnents in both the social and scholastic areas ol university life. llis 2.02 overall GPA. with 2.15 in a history major has distinguished Brudcris pre-med study. Ile plans to enter medical school next fall. llis regular llcanis honor roll status has earned him the honor of mem- bership in both Owl Society and Sachein. As a freshman he came to KU on a football scholarship. but was unable to continue due to an injury. In his fraternity. l'hi Delta Theta, Bruder has served as pledge class president. rush chairman. and intramural chairman. Also quite active in llnixersity organizations. he is currently chairman of the Board of Class Officers and iice-president ol KU l'c1:ple-to-People. Isle has been a member of the People- to-People executive board for the three years. has served on the Creek Wec'k steering committee and been active in liniversity Party. Hilltopper Nancy Schoenbeclc Nancy Sclioenbeckis recognition as a llilltoppcr is a result of her outstanding aecomplishments in both the social and scholastic realms ol university life. As a freshman, Nancy served as chairman and social chairman ol her Corbin Hall floor and was a member of Frosh Hawks. A member of Cwens the next year. she served as Titl editor and historian. 'l'hroughout her KU career. 'Nancy has maintained a 2.2 GPA with a major in elementary education. She was selected Outstanding Initiate of her Delta Delta Delta sorority pledge class and as been a member of the KU-Y has served as a Y freshman camp eounselor. She was appointed to the SFA Popular Film Series committee and to a position as a freshman floor counselor in Oliver llall. Adding to her list of achievements. Nancy was elected to membership in Mortar Board and to Pi Larnbda Theta education honorary. A highlight of her senior year was selection as a V167 Homecoming princess. 365 Hilltoppcr Allan Northcutt Hilltopper Allan Northcutt has received continuous recognition both in journalism and in campus activities. Maintaining a 2.29 overall CPA with a 2.81 in news- editorial, he has served as editoral editor of the Univer- sity Daily Kansan, a member of the Dean's Advisory Board, and of Kappa Tau Alpha, journalism honorary. He holds the Kansas City Press Club and Willialn Ran- dolph Hearst Foundation journalism scholarships. and was selected second best Kansan reporter of 1967 last spring. He was a speaker for the KU Kansas Editoris Day at the KSTA fall journalism meeting. and last spring organized and moderated the Kansan-sponsored campus political debates. Allan has served as president of Sigma Delta Chi, KU-Y Freshman Camp publicity chairman, and a counselor at Ellsworth Hall. in 1967. he was Senate member and floor vice-president in JRP. Allan is Kt' correspondent to the Wichita lfagle. a faylzrzwker sports photographer, and a two-year winner in the KU photography contest. He held leadership positions in Beta Theta Pi. Student Union. yearbook. and ROTC before transferring from Vlfichita State University in Woo. 366 Hilltopper Sum Ann Bly llilltopper recognition of Sara Ann lily comes as a climax to four years of active leadership in many facets of KU life. She has maintained a 2.135 overall CPA with a 2.Iil in mathematics. including five semesters on the Dean's honor roll. Her scholastic awards include Natonal Sci- ence Foundation. Lv. G. Mitchell. and May Landis math scholarships. and Nlortar Board and Phi lin lfpsilon membership. Demonstrating leadership socially. Sara has been pledge class president and rush chairman of Alpha Omicron Pi. and is now president of Panhellenic Council. Chosen outstanding woman in her living group as a junior. she was also appointed to the Deanis Advisory Board. Also actix e on campus. Sara has served on the Home- coming decorations and AWS High School Leadership Day committees. and as a KU-Y tutor. ln her freshman hall. she was floor cultural affairs chairman. After grad- uate school. Sara plans to teach high school math. HILLCLIIVIBERS The term Hillclimber is bestowed upon outstanding underclassmen who early in their college careers are indicating strong campus leadership and solid individual accomplishments. These individual freshmen and sopho- mores deserve to be honored on a personal basis, but they are also symbolic of KU7s fine potential in the years to come. nEfl,lllllSillSI7l is the great hill climberf, fElbert Hubbard Sophomores. Barbara Blee, Bonner Springsg Rusty Leffel, Prairie Village: Patti McCall, Raytown, Mo.g Butch Lockard, Raylown, Mo. BARBARA BLEE junior Panhellenic Council president: Gamma Phi Beta pledge class president, scholarship chmn.g Cwensg Angel Flight: 2,27 GPA RUSTY LEFFEL All Student Council frat. representative 2 termsg Delta Chi vice-presidentg IFC public relations chmn.g 2.46 GPA PATTI McCALL Cwens Committee Chmn.g Lewis Hall House Comm.g G.S.P. Freshman Panelg G.S.P. Hall Councilg 2.53 GPA BUTCH LOCKARD Centennial College: Advisory Board, Scholarship, Proba- tion comm.g AURH second vice-chmn.g Honors Steering Comm.g 2.81 GPA Freshmen. Terry Shaw, St. Louis, Mo.g Doug Iliff, Prairie Village: Mary Cleveland, Omaha, Neb.: Randy Youle, Wichita. TERRY SHAW Oliver Hall secretaryg Advisory Board, Frosh Hawks Advisory Boardg Chairman of Academic Councilg 2.79 GPA DOUG ILIFF MARY CLEVELAND Sports Editor for 1968 Corbin Advisory Board, fayhawker yearbookg floor officer, Heart People-to-Peopleg Fund Drive ehairmang KU-Yg College Honors Programg 3.00 GPA 3.00 GPA RANDY YOULE Delta Upsilon pledge class presidentg SUA assistant publicity chairman for Bill Cosby Concertg KU-Y: 2.76 GPA 367 t UF ,.,,., 1 in Spring came to KU in 1968 at a time that seems filled with problems g Vietnam, racial violence, pressures from the draft and academics, and the distractions of an election year. Yet even in the face of significant problems, which we know should be confronted, both internally and openly, there are days and there are moments when it all seems very far away. And this is how it should be. Spring is for daydreaming, and fighting a disillusioning world by making quiet plans for the future by yourself while laying on the grass in the sun. Mark Twain once wrote, Don,t part with your illusions. When they are gone, you may still exist, but you have ceased to livef, 342 A Adams. Professor Mel 330 Adra, Said 289 Aenchhacher, Arthur E. 333 Aenchbacher, Jack 304 Alexander, Edward 326 Alexander, Kathy 304 Alieksaites, Phyllis 345 Allan, Allen. Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen. Alley, Mary 295 Candy 344 Diane 306 Elaine 332 Jay 328 M. D. 319 Betty L. 308 Allison, Tom 291 Alloway, Gordon 315 Amiotte, Donald P. 318 Amoroso, Daniel L. 318 Amyx. Marguerite 306 Anderson. Bill 320 Anderson Dennis 326 Anderson, Glenn D. 333 Anderson, John 313, 316, 322, Bailey, Bailey, Judy 345 Thomas 336 Bair, Linda 339 Baker, Janie 306 Baker, Kathy 340 Baker, Pippi 340 Balcomhe, Douglas 324 Baldwin, George, Jr. 319 Ball. Owen 320 Baltz, Marilyn 295 Banks, James 320 Banks. Mike 330 Barber, Becky 306 Bare. Janet 295 Barker, Brian 289, 290 Barker, Greg 320 Barker, Judy 336 Barker. Thomas 315 Barnes, Buffy 304 Barnes, General H. 315 Barnes. Joseph 316 Barnes, Scott 320 Barney, Louie L. 331. 336 Barrett, Cindy 295 Barron Jessica 332, 340 Anderson Anderson v Sally 344 Sam 330 , Sharon 294 Appel. Cricket 304 Arhuthnot, Aerhart, Marcia 336 Arend. C, Nicholas 333 Argersinger. Annie 341 Armhruster, Bill 289, 331, Anderson 336 Linda 339 Arnett. Charles 343 Arnold, Mary 306 Arthur, Joseph 330 Arthur. Terry 292 Ashcraft, Stephen 331 Asher, Clifford L. 333 Atlebery. Pat 306 Ashton, Jenny 306 Attley. Robbie 306 Aureli. Dinah 308 Austin, Leslie 326 Austin. Mary 306 Avery. Bi ll 331. 336 Avila, Richard E. 318 Azamber. Cheryl 338 B 1 333 Bacon, Wil Bader, Mike 344 Barrows. Richard D. 318 Barry. Marty 308 Bartelsmeyer, Charlotte 333 Barthell. Betsy 306 Barton, Robert 329 Basketl, Ed 322, 342 Bass. Janet 295 Bauerle, Brian 330 Baxter. Mike 320 Bayne, Charles ll. 333, 335 Beach. Charles D. 333 Beach. Douglas C. 320 Beahm, Jan 294 Beaman, Sheila K. 323 Bebb. Ineta 325 Beck, Dan 324 Beck, Nancy 306, 341 Bedford. JoAnn 332 Begel. Debby 341 Behranesh, Mohamad 310 Beightel, Anna 306 Belcher, George K. 320 Belcher. Roy lll 319 Belicka, William 3l6 Bell, Hanan 324 Bell. Linda 298 Benda. Robert 313 Bennett. Leland 331, 336 Ben-Umran. Abdemhay 344 Benson, Thomas 315 Bentley. Kathy 344 Bergman, Leon 315 Bernard, Brenda 306 Bickel, Michael 320 Bigley, Thorn 316 Bikales. Gina 306 Binkelman, Charl 333 Bireer, Van 315 Birney, Lynne 295 Bishop, Helen 306 Bishop. Thomas 316 Black, Michelle 308 Black. Larry. 316, 328, 335 Blakely. Charles 320 Blakeslee, Julia 306 Bland, Milt 343 Blasberg. Michael 326 Blau, Jeannie 340 Blaylock, Steve 344 Blee. Barb 295. 298 Bleu, Diana 306 Blount, Chuck 330 Bly, Sara 298, 323 Bocell, Suzy 294, 306 Bohannon, Ed 320 Bohn, Kathy 294 Bohn, Suzy 340 Boeckman, Richard 320 Boles, Gayle 344 Bolton, Valerie 338 Bond, Richard 320 Boone, Linda E. 308 Booth, David 304 Bouner, Barh 306 Bowdish. Caroline 327, 343 Bower, Frank 326 Bowers, Karen 295 Bowers, Richard 316 Bowman, Marilyn 338 Boutross, Emily 345 Boyd. Charles 335 Boydston, Anne 306 Boyer, Jeffrey 316 Boyle, Mary Ann 332 Brackett, Becky 295 Bradford. Ronald 331. 336 Brainerd. Carl 328 Bramgard, Richard 320 Brandes, Kathy 293 Brasher, Stephen J. 318 Bray, Shelly 294 Bredehoeft, Barry 330 Bredehoeft, Steve 333 Bredehoft, Marvin Bredfeldt, Jim 293 Brekke, Dana 295 Brenner. Ann 335 Brewer, Ron 320 Briery, Linda 333 Briley, Monty 320 Brimacombe, Susan 339 Brinkerhoff. W. A. 316 Broach, Bill 320 Brock, Sharon 306 Brocker. Cindy 341 Brooks, Laura 306 Brothers. Mark 319 Brown, Larry 316 Brown. Mary Jane 306 Brown, Mitchell A. 326, 330 Brown. Tom 315 Browne. Terry 293 Brubaker, Nancy 338 Brungardt, Jim 331, 336 Bryant. Steve 320 Buchanan, Samuel Van 316 Buchholz, Harry M, 331 Buckley. Mary Kim 334 Budwig, Peggy 294 Buhisan, Angelita 315, 335 Bukaty, John 315 Bula, Judy 306 Burmeister, Louis 328 Burnett, Barby 334 Burns, Carter 345 Burns, Rose Beth 323 Burouest, Janice 295 Burtnett. Gerald 331, 336 Bush. Marcia 306 Butner, Steve 326 Byrne, Stanley B. 331, 336 331, 336 C Cable. Gail 338 Cady, Judy 298, 323 Caignon, Cindy 333, 340 Cain, Dottie 337 Caldwell. Darrel 335 Caldwell, Gerald 320 Callaghan, John 315 Callahan. Michael 344 Callaway, Michael P. 320 Calvin, Jane 293, 308 Cameron. Johns 318 Campbell, Cheryl 325 Campbell. Robert 324, 330 Campbell. Wayne 305 y 0 '42--,. X h , I no A. , X.. fi X 210 yu 6 -fu 3 . film olion lkay , gwapwhioritx Imam' cyuoll XY! s ml Iucyimllo ll 1 -,S7fTQqwNqilnl.i W, C-futility ull -Q df? . Q K 1 l i' 9 ilu ylln ul f , ' , 9143312 tum llol cl K , I nga ,-. - X - E , ' GY' -' 1 1 1 . iw' fy. i 3' f' L W' 1, ,aww . ., .. 3' 1 ' time in ff -' . , tmoniii mo ii b Y' I ' xiioiifvxl 'U ,ff 1 Xl' X X . ss, X X M ' I Om Jfxeixmcryk 1 i I C' NX 2' Q , i more 'f UNO! A 17. ' 'ad-ik' ' -A ' , 11,0 -'Ill . , -,f . J in f 1, NA' ' rililluhl' 1 '- if YK 'X Wire' f . '7 , .1 J 2 , 'Xin . r Wd! 'fn Ulm' 'Zijgmfl 'N QW 6 'J 3' 1 5' 'l f'k94gr3 '?ff': J ' in Uffolf f' I O Q , 2' ' I. . Yo Jfkifc W CM, im , ' 1 . l ' A Q A . h If H u ft I 9' A 4 K ffm- 4 1 Q E -Q A 1 fx, W 463 wifi as 1? Q, -E 'i -Q y -3 - X , 0 V' lv ' '3 , Y A -2 .2 5 deal. 1 3' f H0 'Ga 12 2, fy -1- ,, ad QQ 1 X ,- r I Q 2 x -.E -, '77 5 In o fxrf J J, fo fo , 1.3 g, 9 -5 -5 1- WN ya A if 'Ayr X ' V E' '37 U 'S MMO 4 I' in fly!! J Iii, - 0 --. 1 r 370 Cannon. Dennis 328 Cannon, Jim 292 Cannon, Kenneth 292 Cantrell, Candy 295 Carlile, Ginny 306 Carlson, Marc 345 Carlson, Paul 305 Carney, Connie 343 Carpenter, L. B. 320 Carpenter, Patrick 331, 336 Carpenter, Ronald G. 320 Carr, Linda L. 308 Carroll, Valeree 333, 339 Carter, Alden 320 Carter, Alice 306 Carter, Jenny 306 Carter, Raymond 319 Carter, Sharon 308 Caruth, Tommie Jo 304 Caska, John 320 Casta, Pam 294 Caston, Suzanne 340 Castor, Pam 295 Catt, George L. 292 Cauble, Sheryl 325 Cerne, Connie 306 Chadborn, Gloria 323 Chambers, Bill 292 Chambers, Nancy 294 Chapin, Lee A. 320 Chapman, Barbara 338 Chapman, Hervie 316 Charvat, Sandy 308 Chastain, Barbara 332 Chatham, Ralph E. 320 Chubb, Don 290 Cipra, Bill 313, 315 Clancy, Robert 313. 316 Clark, J. L. 335 Clark, Kay 293 Clark, Ken 320 Clark, Marilyn 306 Clark, Terry L. 320 Clary, Judy 343 Claassen, Patty 294 Claterbos, John 315 Clemetson, Gerald 329 Clifton, Gary 330 Clutter, David 311, 330, 335 Clymer, Sarah 306 Coard, Nancee 345 Cobb, James 320 Coffman, Suzy 341 Cogswell, Craig 293 Coleman, Cathy 308. 334 Coleman, Jack 333 Coleman, Ward 334 Collins, Collene 333 Collins, Judith 308 Colton, Kathy 306 Colwell, Dorothy 306 Colwell, Rob 309, 336 Conner, William 320 Connolly, Hugh C. 318 Connor, Phil 320 Conover, Ivan 331. 336 Conrad, Clif 289, 293 Consolver, Paul 334 Conyers, Judy 298, 339 Cook, Robert 336 Cool, Jeanette 308 Cooper, Don 345 Corbet, Randy 309 Cornelius, Julee 337 Comett, Sandy 338 Cornish, James E. 320 Corson, Darrel 331. 336 Coughlin, Bill 296 Cousins, Thomas S. 320 Covington, George B. 318 Coyle, John 336 Craft, Susan 294 Craig, Bill 316 Craig, Kyle, 289. 290, 334, 336 Craig, Steve 320 Crandall, D. L. 318 Cranin, Louis 336 Creek, Cindy 306 Crim, Susan 306 Crist, Margo 323 Croman, Linda 295 Crook, Dan 336 Culbertson, Linda 344 Culham, Phyllis 324 Cunningham, Carolyn 308, 327 Cunningham, Shelley 306 Curry, Linda 345 Curry, Ronald N. 318 Daggett, Carol 306 Dale, Nikki 306 Dalin, Diane 306 Dalke, H. Steven 336 Daly, Rich 315 Daly, Rick 344 Dalziel, G. Ted 333 Dammann, Carolyn 306 Dana, Dan 320 Dannenberg, Dan 316 Darshi, Sandy 306 Dauphin, Bruce 316 Davidson, Ray 320 Davis, Clare 341 Davis, Dee 338 Davis, De De 334, 339 Davis, Guy 291, 330 Davis, Jim 334, 345 Davis, Mike 296 Davis, Ronald 315 Day, Jim 296 Delaney. Michael 315 Delano, Kenneth H. 318 Descher, Bill 336 Deutsch, Dian 295, 333 Dexter, Stephen 313, 315 Dickens, Cathy 337 Dickens, Sue 339 Dickson, Bruce 302 Dickson, Kenneth C. 333 Dietz, Donna 339 Dixon, Marsha 306 Dixon, Ron 322, 326, 342 Dobbs, Bill 333 Dodge, Marti 308 Dodge, Nancy 306 Dodson, Mary 306 Dominguez, Armando 316 Donrese, Mary 339 Donabauer, Michael 330 Doty, Rick 320 Dowell, Mary 339 Dowland, Suzie 340 Doyle, Michael 333 Drake, Linda 327 Drebelbis, James R. 330 Dreiling, Steve 320 Dresnick, Janice 308 Drury, Jim 345 DuBois, Lyn 295 Duensing, Gail 306 Dulke, H. Steven 331 Dunaway, Karen 302, 334, 339, 344 Dllnbar, John 313, 315 Dunn, Frank 320 Dunn, Lindsay 306 Durand, Jo 294 Durrant, Jerry L. 320 Duster, Mark 315 Dustman, Tony 296 Dwyer, Paula 306 Dye. Pat 332 E Eagan, Jim 319 Ebert. Bill 289, 303 Eby, Michael 320 Eckley, Gloria 308 Eckstrom, Rosalind 332 Eddins, Dianne 345 Edell, Mickey 340 Edgar, Jane 340 Edman, George W. III 331 Edwards, Andy 319, 335 Egbert, Nancy 306 Elder, Margi 306 Elder, Nancy 344 Elkan, Dood 340 Eller, James M. 326 Elsen, Beth 306 Emmonds, Fred, Jr. 320 Elliot, Roger, Jr. 344 Endres, Sue 306 We si: it '- .ge yu: :Ya .JN 'rt 'QW SPQ., 'NA ' but I-re 'N-. r f . 'Nha i - Of t mf' 'rw 'nn 1 .n . ,, . .get,, Engel, Gary 322. 342 -f '?., Enns, Jane 306 Entriken, Robert, Jr. 310 ' Ericson. Nate 326 , 1 3 A 1 Erickson, Sidney L. 318 - -V K - Ernstein, Don H. 330 I' U ' 2 55,1 Ertman, Robert 316 I ,,,.,L5, . Q Ervin, Carmen 338 ' 1 ffitgfw, U43 Erwin, Robert A- 318 Xe . ,fi il: Eater, James E. 326, 330 or .1 , fflit i Essmiller, David 320 ,fl Etherington, Judy 333 1 if Euler, Igiane 308, 333 'gt vans, can 308 ,. X if' Evans, S-helley2306 l ' f - 'ii j wing, inda 94, 295 , is f ' Ewing, Louise 306 I N-.L N M' 1 3 Exstrum. Terry 320 1843 tl ,, 1 ill A, b'N, f., , . .- F K V' i 'rj K 5 A Fager, Duane 315 Fairman, Linda 306 . Fall, Janet 306 , jk, Qfgyfw Falzer, Patil 324 1 f 5 W Fare, Fred E. 318 Xl I tam Farrow, Larry 344 ' 4 Fauser, Judy 306 Ji X , Feerher, Timothy 330 1 N 4 53 r Feinstein, Sheila 332 f N 2 lybfxfy I 1 Fencyk, Larry Michael 330 X j ,i VXA Feree, Mary 339 Q f Wjfx X Ferguson, Dariee Ros V QAVXVXX - Ferrell, Jo Anne 327 f tfk Xfxff yfx lx f Ferriman, Robb 320 f , 5 , Few, Linda 298 1459, mdix ,N f 4 Fewin, Kathy 338 . W1 X Ficek, Mark A. 333 i 5 Aa, 1 Fields, Carol 334 in.-, Fields, Nancy 302 'Q i Fields, Peggy 308 ,W , Finney, Candy 340 1 , ,ll , Finney, Fran 295 J f 1 I ag. se Finot, Jan 306 :- :ul ' ,,Iirji,,. Fischer, Bill 320 1 i ' 4 Fisher, Mary 294, sox , 1, , 1' Fisher, Mike 335 l ,r Fiske, Wayne 330 1 'N r Fitzgerald, Terrance 330 x ' 3 Fladeland, Valerie 306 ' '-X, . 1 Flaherty, James 330 -V . f' X 1 Fletcher, Saundria 332 X .-. .eu 1 Flickinger, Stephen L. 320 xc 1 1 1 . Flint, John 320 1 X 1 Il Floerke, Nancy 306 xy i, '-- J' K 1 I Florez, James P. 326, 328 1 i ., V. , . . Flory, Kevin 330 iii' I ll ' ' Folmnsbee, Gary 344 ll ,. i. .r Forbes, Capt. Lee J. 333 1 7 Forman. G. W. 329 Q L 7 'C' -- . Foss. Jane 339 is ij, ' -4. ' - 1.1 Foster, Emily 334 7 rv- 3' tk.. ...q.. . .. 5 . Kill! ' Ill! ll . 1 lfoster. Jane 333 lfostcr. NValter lf. 318 l'oyvler. lylartha 339 lfoyyler. Shirley' 3011 lfox. Janet 289 lfox. John 326 l'i1'1l!lCl'. Richard 32H. 310 Freeman. Barbara 331 Iireyhe. Harold 320 Vrickey. l.inda 325 1'riesen. l.aura 3116 lfrith. Don 327 l'il'lll2H. Jane 306 lfromme. D, Lance 212 1'royve. Warren 315 1-ry. Claudia 339 lfry. Peggy 306 Fryer. Steven 1-1 331 lfunk. Roland U. IIN I . 1 -unk. W. 'I'. 318 tissinon. Phil 315 G aeddert. Beth 310 ahnstrom. Bill 32-1 Gaither. Bill 333 Gallup. Nancy 323 Gann. Larry 320 Gann. Ron 334 Ganschinictl. VVil1iain 145 Garbo. Sam 331. 336 Gardiner. 'led 302 Garner, Dan 335 Garvey. John 304 Gates. Harvey' 313. 316 Gauthier. Gregory 328 Gallaneo, Ieonicio 3-14 Gehhart. J. W, 3114 Geiger. lylichael 316 Geissal. John 334 Gelhard. Nicholas C. 331 Gelvin. Sharylyn 306 fil12llili1'l711LlCl1. Fred 327 Gilwhs. Bill 321 Gihos. Don 315 Gifford. Dale 335 Gilc. Carolyn 323 Gilliam. Steven A. 315 Gill. Linda 341 Gipson. Allen H.. Jr. 321 Glancy. Connie 306 Glaschrook. Nile 315 Glenn. Sandec 33-1. 339 Godfrey. J. Lawrence 3311 Godwin. Nancy 341 Goebel. Bruce 322. 326, 339 3-12 Goering. Joe 33-1. 336 Golf. Jtlli 306 Golden. Kathy 306 Goode. Carl 293 Goodsell. Chuck 311 Goodson. Cindy 306 Gordon. 1-'rank 329 Gosa. Bill 316 Gossett. Shirley 334. 339 Goudie. Jcll' 303. 306 Graif. Bruce 313 Graham. larry 316 Graham. Richard D. 31s Grant. Charles A. 320 Grantham. l.arry 345 Gravitt. Michael 316 Gray. Beverly 343 Green. Don 344 Green. James C, 31X Greene. Richard 331. 336 Greer. John 313. 315 Greever. I.ee 296 Greylye. Harold 344 Grihhen. Patricia 306 Grieshaher. Tony 313. 320 Griffin. Connie 333. 341 Grimes. Sandra 332 Groff. Bruce 316 Grohne. Tom 316 Grogan. Marty 302. 333 Groom. Norma 345 Grote. Richard 326. 328. 136 Grothusen. Marsha 338 Gruhh. Larry' 331 Grunewald. Dr. Gary 331. 336 Guest. Ken 320 Guinn. Janet 294. 3024, 139 Guttery. Porter 330 Guyot. Dave 315 G G H Haal. Peggy 306 Haas, Donald 316 Hageman. Nancy 302 Hagen. Jade 335 Haigh. Barlwi 306 Haines. Sue 289 Hake. Jim 327 Hall. Artie 331. 336 Hall. John 315 Hall. Richard 320 Hallock. l.aurie 294 Hames. Bruce A, 320 Hamilton. Anne 302, 340 Hamilton. David 1-1. 318 Haney. ldonna 307 Hanson. John 316 Hanzlick. Dennis 3211 Hardesty, Will 289, 291, 110 Hardin. Cynthia 323 Hardin. Nancy' 295 Harper. Gary 322, 3-12 Harrfow. Meg 306 Harrington. Daniel 17. 333, 335 llarrington. .lint 3-1-1 Harrington. l.inda 3-15 Harris. Dennis 3211 Harris. Donald 331. 336 Harris, Kay 294 Harris. Pam 308 Harris. Sherry' 29-1 Hartley. Beth 289. 106 Hartman. Iiolw 334 llartman. Herbert A.. .li 335 Hassler. Janice 335 Hastings. Charles 316 Havcy. Mike 320 Jeanne 3-10 Hawley. Hay. Nl Hayes. Mike 3-4 Haynes. Hays. C llealh. Beverly' 345 lledman. Daniel 320 Heileron. Rolwert .l. 322. 329 3-12 ichael 320 s Steve 324 arol 340 lleffner. Michael 316 Hel'lcy'. Ann Beth 3116 Helm. Jim 336 Helvcy. Mike 320 Hemmen. Christine 306 Hemphill. Punky 339 Heudershot, Dennis. 331. 316 Henry. Kathy 306 Herlwison. Chico 315 Hermann. 1 . D. 326 Herold. Becky 339 Herrick, Nancy 3314 Herring. Allin 315 133 Herrington. Susan 306 llershman. Hank 322. 3-12 lless, Huhcrt 316 Ileuduck. Marty 343 llexyitt. Suzanne 308. 31s Hiatt. yVilliain G. 320 Hiett. Dixie 295 High. Margaret 295. 302 Hildebrand. Sharon 333 Hill. John 310 Hill. Roger 315 Hills. Donna 339 Hills. Missy' 339 Hindcrks. Penny' 338 llineman. Don 296. 330 Hitchens. Marion 344 Hites. Linda 339 Hodge. Barb 291 Hodge. Calvin 328. 329 Hodges. John 326 Hodges. N'Vins1on J. 331. 336 Hoeler. Kathy 303 Hof. David 333 Hoffman. Carl li. 329. 33-1 H0l'l'1HIlI1. Debbie 306 Holfman. 1-rank 344 llogle. Bruce 333. 335 Hohnhaum. Jim 335 Hollenheck. Bernard. Jr. 319 Holm. Dyyight 320 Holman. Barbara 308 Holmes. Robert 328 Ilolt. Dale 316 Hook. Judy 345 Hoople. Douglas D. HN. 321 Hoppe. .lohn 309 llorn. Ellen 306 Horne. lee F. 329 Horner. Mike 32X Horney. 1 ee F. 326 Hornsey. Richard 329 Hosein. liverold 309. 336 Hough. Tom 320 House. Richard 320 lloutinan, Cindy 295. 333 Hoverson. John 320 Howard. Patti 306 Huhhard. Richard 293 Huerter. Chuck 345 Huey. John 315 Huff, Marilyn 306 Huffman. Major 15. li, 335 Huggins. Donald 313. 315 326. 344 Huggins. Michael 316 Hughes. Mary D. 306 Hummer. Frank 304 Humphrey. Karen 295. 302 Humphreys. Iras 294 Hunter. Gary 292 Huntington. Jim 305 Hustein. Joseph li, 330 Hutcheson. Harvey R. 331 Hutton. Harold 315 Hyharger. Linda 294 Hydahl. Jane 324 lndall. John 303 lreland. Eileen 317. 333 lsely. Douglas C. 318, 329 lsom. Michael 315 J Jackson. Judy 306 Jacobs. Dennis 322. 3-12 Jaehnig. Milt 326 James. Judy 337 James. Susan 337 Jasinski. Jerry 316 Jenkins. Boh 292 Jenkins. Frank 316 Jenks. Kathy 341 Jensen. Richard D. 318 Jeserich. Patty 3-10 Johnson. Erie 320 Johnson. Janice 325 Johnson. Kathleen 306 Johnson L. G. 344 Johnson, Mark 320 Johnson, Nancy 306 Johnson. Nina 324 Johnson, Patty 306 Johnson, Sandy 338 Mc Johnston, Porter K. 320 Jones, Alan 310 Jones, Gordon 293. 331 Jones. Tobi 298 Jones. Zetta 294 Jorgensen. Sylvia 338 Jorn, Nancy 306 Joseph, Al 302 Josserand. Emery l.. 331, 336 Joyce. Frank D. 335. 336 Joyce. Steve 289 Judy. Bill 322, 326, 342 Juett, Bob 329 Jungbluth, Terry 332 Jungc. Nancy 306 K Kaiser. Richard 320 Kandt, Jim 330 Keenan, Philip 320 Keene, Dan 334 King. Janna 302 King, Joseph E. 320 Kinne, Tom 320 Kious, Stephen C. 335 Kipfer. Janet 308 Kirk, David 326 Kirk. Mike 309. 336 Kirk. Sharon Kay 308 Kissel. Bill 333. 335 Kistner. Mary Kay 289 Klaassen. Joel 311. 330 Kleinschmidt. Gail 306 Klumpp. Jim 324 Kneller, Larry 336 Knisley. John 315 Knox, Bill 320 Knox. Cleland 320 Koerner. James A. 318 Kopetz, Sandy 339 Kortman. Gregory M. 318 Kraft. Douglas 320 Kraft. Stephen 320 Kral. Dan 335 Krehs, Fred 291 Krebs. Jack 289 Krehbiel. Celia Ann 325 Krehbiel, James 331 Krepps, Sherry 332 Kretzmeier. Diane 332 Krogh, Linda 339 Kronsnoble, Kay 306 Lantis. Gale 329 Larson. Barb 298 Larson, Gregg 320 Larson. Jean 304 Larson. Karen 334 Larson, Warren l. 315, 336 .ask. Debbie 294 Locher. Phyllis 307 Loekard. Butch 293 Logan, Ronald 326 l.ondon. Wayne 326 Longley, Ginny 302 Looney, Herb 322, 326, 342 Lord. Edith 293 Love, Sherry l., 307, 332 Lowe. Jeffrey 319 l Latham. Mike 330 Lattimer, Robert 315 Lauhaeh, Nancy 306 Laughead. James 320 Laughlin. Lynn 327 Lavery. William ll. 318 l.avin. Thomas 315 Lawson, Janette 306 Lawton. R. Keith 331 Layman. Leslie 333 Leary, Kathy 307 l.eBlond, Judy 294, 345 Lebovitz. Allen 324 Leckhand. Susan 333 .ee, Sandy 345 .eek, Cindy 339 .effel, Rusty 289. 296 .emoine, Linda 306 .en7. William 326 .en7en. Dr. Kenneth 329 .eonard, Richard W. 318 Lowe, Jon 289 l.owery, Gail 336 Lowery. Nora 332 l.udlow. Joan 338 l.unday. Charyl 293 Lundstrom, Joan 306 Lussky. Anne 307 Lusty, Tom 330 Lutl, Toni 340 Lyle. Ron 333 Lyons. Daniel 316 Kuhn. Howard 331, 336 Kegerreis. Jim 328, 329 Keith. Jim 319 Kelb. Norman 316 Kelly. Judy 338 Kelly. Michael P. 330 Kemmerling, Karen 340 Kenley, David 330 Kcnnish, James R. 318 Keplinger, Nancy 336 Keyes, Thomas, Jr. 326 Kikel. Dave 319, 329 Kilgore. Ronald 333 Killough. William 320 Kimble, Gerald A. 318, 329 Kimzey, Ronald 316 Kincaid. Scott 326 King. Cheng 329 Krug. Krug. Kuhl. Robert 336 Steven J. 320 David 331. 336 Kuhn. Patty 333 Kyees. John 330 L Ladesich. Mary 332 Laihle. Robert 326 Laing. Clinton 320 Lake. Roger 319 Lane, David 315 Landon, Peter 326 Langvardt. Joel 293 lanni ng. Doris 343 l 1 l l Lentz, Sara 302 I 1 l 1 .eone, .ewis. .ewis. .ewis. .ewis, Pat 340 A. Michael 319 John 330 Valerie 339 William E. 330 .ilgendahl. Carol 307 .indquist, Beth 295 .indsey, Douglas l.. 343 .ippert, Barb 307 Lippincott. Jerry 315 Lippitt. Mary 295 Lippman. Mary 307 Lisbona, Marcia 307 Littooy, Susan 295 Livesay. Linda 308 Livesay, Sharon 307 1 l l 1 Lieurance. John R. 318 l 1 l 1 MeAnany. Ginger 345 McBride. Marilyn 345 McCain, Cheryl 307 McCall, Patty 295, 325 McCarthy. Karen 333 Mcflenaghan. Tom 313, 315 MeCone. Carol 307 McCluggage, Terry 295 McConnell. Cathy 307 McConnell, Prof. Robert 326 McCreight. James 0. 331. 336 McCroskey, Di 307 !VlcCuen, Cindy 337 McCul1oh, Bob 324 Mcfurry, Robert A, 318, 321 MeElt'resh. l.eslie Ann 295 MeFalls, Tom 318 McGinley, Mike 316 McGough, Larry 320 MeGrew. Jane 295 Melntire, Mason 345 Melntosh, Laird 315 McKee, Douglas D. 336 McLean, Charles 331 McLeod, Karen 307 ll ZERUHER Pll0T0 for the latest in photographic equipment i,-., 'lid M l V Msg aff ects ,sw 8 as, s ms E any twat 'ff ,igww McMahan, Robert D. 333 McNall, Lynn T. 318 McNown, Dianne 292 Mace, Monte 310 MacQuiddy, Mary 340 Magee, Frank 316 Maggard, Roger 335 Mallonnee, Randy 324 Maloney, Linda 307 Nelson, Dana 289, 293, 3 339 Nelson, Don 316 Nelson, Janice 294 Nelson, Jerald 330 Nelson, Roger K. 330, 344 Mandle, Shannon 307, 341 Marcason, Jan 307 Margolin, Jim 335 Marshall, Byron 336 Marshall, Hal 318 Marshall, Kent H. 333 . -. ---- ef W . ggg::.':?.,5,- 1 .3. 5 k wa, ,ZgZg,4.M5EE E,i.s5Qgg, maggie -, ,g vsga as t,,s,.f:. .s?f,,,52'am, 4, igsvi P s 'Wg if : -1 '-::.:',.'-.-E-:. :::- 2311 ,,. . isa' gtzitw Mt1asfIfZ'f,TZ'iffi'3'1':2r3 g,zZ722Wa a t A 5, t, 6 . , ,,, 1. 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'asv'lgUt:f,sf:si'Qii1wg,S,q 921.1152 vig , 42:2 iq,LLi::iz1i 22,3,::zHC 5 . 3 4 V cwest iw sg: twhfgsi sw. mg , gg zsagm, fg , . -.5 ,img . wg 3a,1sHS',:'-,, as i fa, 1 vyzgwmrft 'Tama f., .1-fy,-,if wgggejsk , 'X ,f ,s' 4.55 .z.g.oi-fszmpfr ,.1y11w, psii '1 -.,,- Y :iq . 7 Q7 , 1 5 f ' t MX 223.1 3 V' 4 J A , . J 1 ' of V l fx. NAKK X XXX -V irq ' 3 ! I rim RA o ici? 1 3 ,W E 'ilu .e i,-Q if ll 1 . . ll. X llw . 3 t 4 V . ' ' W 1 is Ji ft. l i I 4 X f , VI V. ,f l X I f,- n W -eg, . . .' .' gels UNEEW Marshall, Melvin E., Jr. 318 Martin, Colin 320 Martin, Larry 331, 336 Martinoni, Christine 307 Massey, Stephen 326 Mathis, Deb 339 Mathis, Kelly 336 Matousek, Rita 327 Matthews, Nancy 298, 323 Maurning, Dave 322 May, Carol 344 Maycock, David 326 Meeker, Larry G. 329 Mehan, Cheryl 307 Meier, Rick 334 Melinger, Dick 301 Mellinger. Beth 328 Melvin, Patty 307 Mendenhall, Janice 294, 302 Menke, Sue 294, 323 Merchant, Pat 313, 315 Meredith, Greg 324 Meredith, Stephen 315 Merrick, Janet 334 Merrill, Jim 324 Mertz, George, Jr. 344 Mertz, Mary 304 Messelar, Gary 293 Messick, Messick, Messply, Metcalf, Metzger, Jeffrey 326 Bev 332 Nancy 294 Richard 320 Joe 319 Nelson, Ronnie 338, 345 Nesselrode, Cammilla 294 Newby, Craig 313, 316 Newcomer, Kathy 294 Newsom, Barb 309 Nichols, Jim 218 Nilsson, Jennifer 295, 308 Nininger, Richard 304 Noelster, Gary 345 Noland, Martha 307 Nordin, Margaret 345 Nordstrom, Jeannie 340 Nordyke, Bob 311 Nothnagel, Janet 333 Nowlan, Alice 307 Noyce, .loan 307 Nuquist, Bob 336 0 Obley, Nancy 333 0'Brate, Patrick 335 O'Bryan, Clifford 305 O'Conner, Jack 316 Odehnal, Carol 307 Oelschlager, Roger 292 Ogan, Roby 333 Ogilvie, Maggie 333 O'Konski, Rosemary 307 Oldham, Mark 326 Oliver, Diane 341 O'Malley, Martin E. 318 0'Neal, Steven 307 O'Neill, Michael 320 Oram, Dan 320 Orr, Jim 217 Osborne, Candace 345 Ostrum, Karna 294, 304 Ott, Chuck 318 P Packer, Lynn 338 Palmerlee, Albert 328 Paretsky, Sara 323 Meyer, Mike 335 Michaelis, Pat 302 Middleton, Nancy 298 Middleton, Shirley 338 Milally, Alan 329 Miller, Cush 315 Miller, David G. 293 Miller, Fred 305 Miller, Gail 307 Miller, Jenny 307 Miller, Jona 345 Miller, Nancy 289 Miller, Robert 331, 336 Miller, Ronald D. 321 Millican, Greg 326 Mills, Patty 323, 339 Miner. Darrel 330 Miner, Russ 320 Mitchell, Donna 326 Mitchell, Jack 344 Mize, Barbara 294, 295 Moen, Rick 313, 316, 335 Monroe, Sherry 339 Monroe, Tana 344 Mons, Jan 307 Monshower, Al 313, 315 Montague, Orville 336 Montgomery, Gary 330 Monthey, Steven F. 320 Monti, Carmelo L. 335 Mooney, Gwen 306 Moore, Janice 293 Moore, Richard 344 Moore, Susan 304 Moore, Tom 334 Moore, Virginia 335 Moran, Patricia 345 Morehouse, Paul 333 Moreland. Susan 338 Morgan, Cindy 338 Morgan, Lynn 307 Morgan, Steve 289, 302 Morris, Don 322, 342 Morrow, Roy E. 318 Morton. Toni 292 Moser, Gary 329, 333 Mouming, Dave 342 Mueller, Suzanne 294 Muirhead, Vincent 328 Mulally, Alan 328 Muller, Max 335 Munday, Cheryl 340 Murdock, Ed 291, 316 Parker, Lindy 306 Parmely, Cheryl 323 Pasley, Richard 320 Patel, Jayanti 217, 326 Patrick, Sue 302, 339 Patterson, Neill 302 Patterson, Philip 320 Patterson, Sandy 307 Patterson, Steve 320 Patzkowsky, Gary 344 Pauley, J. Donald 327 Pauls, Charles 217 Paulsen, Mary 298 Payne, Barbara 307 Payne, Robert, Jr. 320 Peakes, Lee 316, 330 Pearson, Jerry B. 313 Peck, Pamela 310 Peltzman, Bill 315, 335 Peltier, Anne 294 Penrose, Linda 339 Petering, Robert 319 Peters, Jay 313, 315 Peters, Mrs. Marjorie 340 Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson, Peterson, , Bruce 217, 309 , James 329 , Jeffrey 289 Kenneth 313, 315 Marsha 341 Peuter, Cindy 307 Peuter, Kit 339 Pfultze, Rogene 295 Phelps, Dave 320 Phillips, Cheryl 338 Phillips, Meridee 338 Pickett, David A. 320 Pierce, John Thomas 320 Pitcher, Bill 320 Pitsenberger, William 333 Pitts, Mary Ellen 341 Plimpton, Susan 333 Plump, John, Jr. 313, 315 Pode, Buddy 316 Poje, Vivian 309 Pollock, Jane 326 Porter, Brent 326 Porter, Jane 344 Porter, Margie 339 Murphy, Murphy, Murrell, Murrow, Janet 293 Shelia 334, 341 Gary 310 David 345 Musick, Karl 313, 315 Myers, B ecky 307 Myers, Bill 319 Myers, Dave 320 Myers, Martin 292 Myers, Roger 311 Q N Nagori, Pralash F. 305 Nail, Mike 296 Nash, Robert 305 Naughton, Ray 322, 342 Negus, Cheryl 307 Neihouse, James 316 Neim, Jim 331 Posten, Peg 344 Pool, Kay 295 Powell, Lorenda 333 Preloger, Greg 326 Preston, Floyd 344 Pretzer, Mike 311 Pringle, Mary 340 Prouik, Michael A. 320 Pruce, Jimmy 316 Pruden, Janet 308 Puffer, Glenn 315 Puffey, Glenn 313 Purvis, Allen 333 Pyle, Vicki 333 Q Quade, Martha 323 Quagliano, Robert 293 R Ralston, Sherry 308 Ramsey, Gary 305 Randall, Christopher 320 Ransdell, Pam 295, 339 08 Randalfo, Vickie 333 Ranney. liz 222 Rardin. Pat 307 Rasmussen, Steve 320 Rayl, Tom 335 Raymond. Wendy 341 Reavis. Jon 336 Redburn. Ray 326 Redhair. Rex 313, 315 Reece. Dcanell 294, 298, 341 Reece, Don 345 Reed. Barbara 324 Reed. Jim 315 Regginer. Dennis 3-6 Reinhardt, Carl 316 Renard. Jeff 320. 335 Rensmeyer. Kirk 333 Repperl, 335 Resnik. Cille 341 Rice, Beverly J, 3014 Rich. Pat 307 Richards, Genelle 307 Richards. Lynn 322. 342 Richards, Philip E. 3114 Richey. Nancy 341 Ricklefs. l.inda 307 Rickman. Loy D. 3114 Riepe. Heidi 327 Riley. Janet 338 Rindt. Craig 315 Riseley. Marilyn 345 Rishel. Darrell 315 Rist. Donald F, 318 Robbins, Frank 315 Roberts. Bobbi 340 Roberts. C. C. 3114 Roberts. Kathy 307 Robertson, Debbie 331 Robertson. Edward 3211 Robinson. Janet 307 Robinson, Lary 309 Robison. Sam 328 Robles, Orlando 344 Robson. Tony 320 Rockwell, Jeff 336 Rodd, Steve 304, 336 Roeder. Beth 294 Roehrig. Jane 333 Rogers, Mike 313, 315 Rogers, Sharon 307 Rolf. Phil 330 Rolland. l.ane 331, 336 Rosacker, Rocky 335 Rosenherger. Larry 218 Roskam. Jan 328 Roth. Dale 331. 336 Roth. Russ 330 Rothenberger. Kay 293 Rothermel. Lee 307 Ruby. Edward 313. 315 Rucker. Rich 316 Rule. Marilyn 308 Rupp. Carla Marie 325 Rusack. John 320 Russell. Allen 291 Russell, Henry 309 Russell, Marcia 307 Russell. Pant 295 Rutkowski. Edward li. 318 Ryan, Lawrence 316 Ryan, Robert P. 333 Ryan. VVilly 330 1 S Sable, Ron 296 Sachrider. Gregg 311 Sahone. George 292 Salb. Karl 316 Salsbury. Ray 320 Sampson. Mary 339 Samuels. Patricia 323 Sandberg. Larry A. 3124 Sanders. Kathy 339 Sanduye. Philip 329 Sandi. Joan 307 Sapp. Charles 3214 Sappington. Sucllen 293 Saricks. Chris 304, 336 Sawyer, Duane l.. 320 Sawyer. Nancy 345 Schaad. Frederick ti. 320 Schaefer. Susan 323 Scheffner, Douglas 302 Schell. Kent 315, 335 Scherr, David 293 Schiller. Nancy 294 Schlatter. Ginny 3-1-1 Schmid. John 302 Schmidt. Margie 307 Schmitt. Carolyn 325 Schneider. Gloria 30s Schoeler. Alan 335 Sehoenbeck. Nancy 323 321 Shank. .lack 313. 315 Shavlik, Mrs. Frank 293 Shaw. David 329 Shaw, Terry 307 Slteahan. Mike 293 Sheahan. Thomas R. 217, Sheldon. Jan 307 Shelton, Mark 289 Shepherd. Bob 319 Sheperd. James G. 333 Sherr. Lawrence 305 Sherwood, Mrs. Mildred 3. Shewmake. Rex 330 Shiffman. Robert 320 Shipley. Jo Anna 50x Shirk, Marc 315 Shoemaker. Mike 315 329 ZH Shony o. Michael J, 31N Shutlt, Cindy 307 Sicks, Rosemary 307 Sidney, Valerie 294 Siegel. Dan A, 318 Siegrist. Roger 330 Silvius. Cyd 307 Simco Sindel Sinnin x. James D.. Jr. 333 ar. Dave 315 K. Kent 345 Sipe, Michael M. 31K Skaggs. Robert 320 Sloan. Anita 308, 340 Sloan. Dorothy Ann 323 Smiley. Chuck 291, 320, 344 Smith. Patty 307 Smith, Steve 331. 336 Smith, William 316 Snapp. Joyce 323 Snodg rass. Rick 322, 342 Snowden, Sue 344 Snyder, Richard, Jr. 331, 336 Sodders, Tommy 330 Soden. Doris C. 3024 Sollenberger, Linda 395 Somers. Susan 340 Sonderegger. Don 331, 336 Songer, Carol 307 Southern. Bill 329 Southern. Nancy 2249 Spalding, Sue 335 Spalshury. Clark. Jr. 319 Spangler. Janet 335 Spangler, William R. 326 Sparnroft. Carol 341 Spaulding. Karin 324, 344 Speagh. Dee 307 Speer. Jennifer 323 Spencer. Patti 340 Spivey, Lee Ann 339 Spivey, Sheri 295 Sprague. Perry 320 Springer. John 320 Spry. Ronald 320 Spurlock. Vic 316 Spyker. Stephanie 33k Standage. David 316 Stapleton. Bruder 2949. 304 Starcke, Robert 316 Stark. Chris 344 Starling. Scott 326 Starry. Michael 315 Steaban, John 316 Steffen. Gwenna 294 Stegelman. Richard 315 Stegge. Shirley 293. 308 Stein. Kelly 294 Steinberg. Jay 316 Steinman. Norm 322. 342 Stempleman, Neil 324 Sternherger. Roger 336 Stevens. Connie 338 Stewart. Marti 295 Stewart. Sue 307 St. Germain. Maurice 316 Stinson. Glenna 340 Stoddard. Bob 289 Stofer. Chuck 329 Stombaugh. Dana 320 Stone. Jeffrey D, 336 Stout. Greg 316 Stout. Judy 337 Stratmann. Betty 334 Strayer. Marilyn 307 Streib, Laurie 341 Stringer, Loretta 307, 335 Strycker. Donald 329 Stuart. Mary 308 Stuckey, Susie 294 Sturm. Gary l,. 335 Sullivan. Ann 298. 333 Sullivan. Anna 307 Sullivan. Michael 320 Suman. Steven M. 31N Summers. Jean 345 Sumner, Robert 331. U6 Sutton. John 333. 335 Wi??5i?FFIilIZT7JQiY ,TfFfle'fgg? i ' ll .. . .1 - , 'OIC 115 V kt ll! D!'009 '9 , U il li' ll if 'lt ' l 1. 171 . l it -hi. iz-iiilii f i .1 Q- 2. , . ll l lt 1 tk - lil VJ' fl. ' 'X g ,.f W ioovygd. 4 -. B ff-. f TY S . Schroeder. John 321 Schroll. Kathy 307 Schroll. Nancy 340 Schul Schul te. David 331, 336 tz. Luan 313 Scott. G. Douglas 320 Scott. Lawrence W. 318 Scott, Pat 295 Scott, YVallace. Ji. 319. 315 Scars. Bob 296 Seato Sedlo n. Robert D, 320 ck. Sue 332 Seelbinder. Lorlyn 107 Seem. Cary 330 Selders, Sttsan 339 Selfridge, Martha 123 Sevyel l, lilaine 3024 Sexton. James l . 320 Swale, Tom 302. 309 Swartz. Nancy 332 Swartzendruber, Robert lf. 326. 328 Swearingen. lVl1ll'gLll'Cl 132 Swift, Steve 291 Swinney. Bob 296 Swinth. Robert 1 . 305 T 'l'a1iat'erro. Glenn 329. 344 Tam. Nancy 338 Tanigawa. Gail 3011 Tansek. Karin 344 Targownik, Jack 324 Tate. Robert 320 1'aylor, Dennis 296 g 6 ullylilllllygml toll-'TY I 'mQSiiittii!l!'y O .,m.,,,it1l1i1itiii ' 1 Q. . if-1 i I ld 1 Q H lic . Nl Hllll 1 ll li li .. 1 if il Q S f lOl A ll J ' I lf 1, Xl. l . li lUfN ilf- 'Xliid Qt MCC' .GwiilxQ,zr,1fe.gik4i! ' f igp ' .57 . ' M 1 4. img! i l jd 7,1 J UMW' t fm if J f .if f l 5 1 QA 1 4 if i , , ww .. 'J vvvl . 1 bu lol Ot UUUK i 4 ' ll l lllllllll' F v l l l a l l 1 35 ,ar U' Bw LH GT 'C'9V'l,l'l.f 33171 GD'3'T'?1.V'Ll'lf3 3' Tl 9.2 l 23V'L 1f' C3 33 -Y g 'I'P2V1'f'lfT' C' 'W FW! 7 9V1 5 T' 9'lf T 3Vl3f SLU' F310 'F 3Vl T3 is il' YI ,- EU 138.3113 fl 9 17'I 3V'll l5' Cillfl QUT! 6T'3'3V1 lf' 5517.11 0Ylf2T51V21'? fav new f L11'lG Taylor. Mary 294, 298 Taylor, Rich 316 lilieurcn. Timothy 315 Thomas. Gregory 315, 335 Thompson. Nancy 334 Thompson. Ronald .l. 330 Thompson. Ken 329 Thompson, lewis Ill 329 Thornton. Jeannie 339 Thorp, James 320 Tice, Cathey 307 Tidwell. Skip 320 Ties7en. Dwayne 320 Tilton, Sue 302 Tinkler. Joyce 295 Tisdall. Sue 323 Tockel. Don R. 3114 Toland. Clyde W. 336 Toler. Terence 313. 315 Torcom. Linda 308 Torrence. Mary 294, 295 Townsend. George l.. 31N Townsend. J. Scott 324 Tovinsley. Alice 338 Travcr. Charles 316 Travseh. Carol 332 Tripp. Lorna 334, 339 Trippensee. Gayle 307 Trotter, William T. lll 330 Trottman, Susan 289. 339 Turheville, Tony 320 Turner. Gary L. 333 Turner. Terri 298. 341 Tyler, Ellen 295 U Limlemootl. Dixie 308 l'n1icker. Rath P024 . r'1 Upchurch. David 319 llrha, Linda 294 llihoff. Karan 307 V Van Biber. Tom 345 Vance. Mike 309 Van Cleave. Rohert 292 Vander. David L. 326 Van Derbur, Karon 340 Van Gundy. Marlene 307 Van Kirk. James 329 Vaugh. Courtney Ann 307 Vaughan. Kathy 340 Vehleward, V. V. 319 Vial. Cam 308 Vivian. .lohn 313, 316 Vocke. T. l.. 320 Yon Fnde. Rick 289. 291 W Waddail. Rohert. Jr. 316 W'ahl. Errol H. 329 Wainwright, Francis 331. 336 W aldorf, Pam 307 Waldron, Brent 336 Walker, Carol 294 Walker. Chris 295 Walker. Stephen 320 Walker. Tom 320 Walsh. Robert W. 318 Walsiad. April 295. 339 Ward. Bill 324 Ward. Bob 324 Ward. Doug 329 Warren. Kathy 307 Vlart. Brenda 307 331lNlll3L7l'll. Thomas 315 gala? Q sf? S. S. 'w 2 rf si if :xy C 21 f ' Y Qi iT 5' U t' 2. 1 -,-9 r t 22 il ' 5 11- fl bl ' S1 ' t W S S 5 'rl if Q1 Q: 5 Em. tfi Q.. gil -,vi Q . if rp 5. gi 5. LQ , tr if if 3 ill hi' if 2 -rel si' ci if it lla r: -1 f cz si 2 Cf if ri 'fl 24 1' :D -1-a Q V V t. gs 221 U . ' gp .A si g. :D ,cp 3 Q - 5. ff c it 2:5 oi . Q . cr ::- ,cg 1. Q, we 7' if Q cl 2' 5 'rl SCE 'LS 5.4 65 -re! ,C Y-Q, S., if -ri Sf KL K fly -ri Til ' V: U2 P fill S.. Lf' Q' Q if if ir -rl S. F' XP si . 2 Q' Q if fr C: S' L S5 G LX 'Z' 5' Q S of 'ri - , A bil 1 nv ci sl L. ct- Sf -ie S- I L' 2 li Sys if Sl ' it fill L S73 -1-1 bf 5 3. U. ' 2.15 cr. H.,.i 9-3 gg. 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Shnrun 29-1 Wlitls. Myrna 1-lil Waynlun, Karen I-li Wear, Myrl R. 321 Wcast. Thomas li, X29 Weaver. Pan 307 Weaver, William 11.1, iii Webb. Terri 289 Weber. Hill 115 VVel1er. Michael l . ill Weeks. I.indu 3411 Weinluml, Susan 29N. il Weir, Cullicrine NIH Weiserl. Chip 329 Weiss, Mike ,illl Welch, Gary l., U0 Weller. Dennis H6 Wells. fhris FI5, UU. Ui yVells. Rusty 289 VVelner. Vielui UH. iii yVengIer. Dianne ill! Weslerlmus. llumilii l2Il Westerlmus. Mary ,125 W'eslerlmff, J. li. Ili Westfall. lvlurciu WX Wcslphul, l.inLI:i X07 xVCllhll'ill, Iiznhurzi 307 VVhcely'. Kent Nil Whelan. .lainice 29S Whitaker. Jim Nl, Uh xVililllixCf. Judy .il-1. U9 VVhile. Rielmrd ,ills Wliilellexul. Pail N17 vliililtillillill. llml Nil Winliek, I.yn ull Wikslen. Diane 295 W'ildersun. Jun T-ll Wiley: Michael V. ,US Wilhelm. Steve 116 XX'ilkinsivn. lairry 331. Nh Will. Jamel 336 Williams. Curl ,Uri Williams. June 294 Williams. Jim 11.1, iii Williams. l :mee .Ui Williams, Sully' 307 Williams, Shirley 325 Williurcl. Mark A. 129 VVilley. Glenn .llfw Willis. Cindi 308 Willome. .luck .Ull Vyillouglihy. llunnlrl Nil. Wilson. Jzimes W. 292 Wilson. .lnhn C'l1rismpl1el Rlb Wilson. Innelzi 29X Wilson. Sheryl Wx VVils0n. Tum .2-15 VVing. David ill- Winkler. Ellen 29l. W9 Winn. Dune 145 Wise. Nlairlene ill' Nyise. Rnnnld ll!- XYisinski. f'lI'lLii Urs Wisler. l.11rry 119. U4 Withers. Pgun 295 NViliil3l'SPU0l1. Nnney .UI Vyilhrovi. Slixinnun 10' XX ilimeyer. .lglnice 291 XxUiliCjlCl1llllil..itlilll 22r- Wulll. l indu ill' Wolhumer. Binh Till xylilillv Geiszing: ,Uh Wann. Judy .UZ Wkmrl, Barry 135, jill NVmid. Dnyid Cl, llfi yVrmLl. Nancy 2'-ll Woodburn, June .125 Wunulcoek. Jennifer ITN Woods. Bill 324 Wuodsmull. Pele 291- Wuudy. Bill 316 Wkimly. Bivh 289. 292 xVlH'liTil'lglUll, Jeanne H24 Wrenn. Karen W7 W right. Jenn .UH W'ull', Richurll T19 yVull', Waller, .li iii Y Miles. .lmin ,i-1 Yuckey. Cllzirles 122 Yiisl. Beuky 30' Yusl. Jun 120 Yonrnnns. Nuh Ui Young. Run .1111 Yuunslrum, Kurt 121- i Z laiukairy, hurl H9 laivzxlzl, lien 1-14 lielke. Hurry: Jr. Ui, lif- lilm. lrunk 293. ilfw fininiur. .lzimes A. 3211 funnier. Xlgirleu 317 limniernmn, finhy TW fviink. l'nm 1-ll. 1-ii D0UGls5l5 COUNTY QTEITG BHNK. . I 1 WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT OF NEW ADDRESS IN THE NEXT ISSUE it ' '-12 mv' ' .ami swim 1 Ki uf ' 5 9 1'- . X! Sri- az, wg 4 ' - J ' 5 W W W JI I I , vw f L4 5 ry ' xx . p' fly A , VARSITY SUNSET L-Mm MMA GRANADA 378 ff . KANSAS UNICN ww Photography of Qualify Official .layhawlcer Photographer gg :wwf - it -'hit' .,r.,. W A , y Kam W ,1 ga A Hyu- W Mraz' J , P sf'ffa L 'A if IQ M ACOMMEBYCEZHENT 1968 JA YHA WKER MAGAZINE A A- if A A A 1,5 - A , QAM, 5464 'Q Q 3 '. sl? Aw .A,:E!i3S5yig?EE ,Q 1 if .Ag is A A Q qi ,.,. A, 1 H' lx . 1 nf .F 'Qs ' A 'Ef,5Ae Q 'Q.V,imA3 q ft? Q' .Qiggii . 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V gg,--My ',-31149 .1-,31-1.-7 nf F3 3 k ., - imQmifw?wvQ H' 12 2i'f'L 52?z:J11N Af . .- . fswffif . .. , -If-Ei 1 2 1.1 fi :fp-s,,iy.r,,.f gary ff 1: wi:-s.'fe,'a',i' - ,n I , ,f -'Q is N. la P N ,V 1 an J, , 5. .yy- ff,-sq ' :H 5- Q Vie' y' b K , , give,-wrt, -g,,,.g., , ,wi ffg, 1 U'ff123gga-wry,.5e1krfw5vf::-:- ,,.g,,g K I.,-jx.-,,g,5 in , ,gihw-fAg,-.A . ' :I'?,f' -. My .-:ng ,, -J-f: , 'r .. .1 -.Q,.. V , V , Y Jgf, ,UQQQ QQ fwnin W' ' 'q W ' ' --W 'W'- r COMMEINCEMENT ISSUE THE 1968 IAYHAWKER MAGAZINE, YEARBOOK l D, y TABLE or CONTENTS ' S r Perspective 68 ....... .... 381 University Life Perspective. . . . . 399 Athletic Perspective . . h ..... y . . S. , 391, Graduating Perspectives . . . , . . . 419 A MR. TOM YOEL, Adfvisorgi JOHN HILL, Editorg BRENT WALDRON,.Business'Ma.na,ger5 V .QPAUQ DAVIS, A,-to airmen ,MQKE GUNTHER, Head Pitt-mgmphef, SMALGQIE OGILVIQE, qt C D - ,I ' Capy,Eclitorg EelitorialiSecretmnyg ,CONNIiE,GlllFFlN, llnsinesi Secretary. A . ART DEPARTMENT.: .lan Kuhkle, Advertisiri.g1Art'Director'g Neil Shapiro, Russ Bromby, .la-okie Greer, Art Staff. BUSINESS DE- PARTMENT:, Loretta Jones, Scheduling Mazinger, Brian Bauezfle, Lining Groups Contract Manager: Susan Trottrnaxm, Teresa Judkins, Union Pictures Managersg Terrie Webb, Kathy Warren, Candy' Allen, Pictures Staff, Arlene 'Klarie and, John Donaldson, Senior Pictures Editors-g Pat McNinch, 'Linda Hyberger, Toni Mee, Cheryl McCain, Shirley Noble, Toni Lutz, Secretarial Staffg-Rick Moderow and Jim Sunderland, Distribution Managersg 'George Schlagel, Andy Chapman Scott Brown, Kathy Hill, Distribution Supervisors, Russ Sifers, Greg Barker, Phil Adams, John Augustine, Chief BilLings,,Phil'Cou.lson, Marlk Jewell, Don-Lysallght, Charles Ogden,,Tim Paul, Torn Przygylowica, Ed Pugh, 'Ruby Sinclair, Dizzy' Volweider, Joe' Wheat, ,Dick Wray, Distribution Staff: Steve Johns, Advertising Manager, Norm Ma ruison and Kay Pool, Advertising Staffg Scott Smith, Sales Mumigerg Phil Fredricha, Cindy Pewter, Bud.Eberle, Robin -Westlin, Sales Staffg shyliss Lamb, Organizanlons Editor. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: Richard LOW, Special F eatures Editorg .lan Vancleventer, Special F eqtures Staffg Cindy Bartlow, Scheduling Manotgerg Drew Anderson, Theatre Editorg ,ludy,Stout, Index Editorg Shelley Bray, Gloria Eckley, Assistant Copy Editorsg Diane Bachman, .lodi Clouil, Jim-Deem, Paula Dwyer, Kathy Hoefer, Mhrtha Mangelsiierfg Copy Writersg Doug Iliff,-Sports Ealitorg Joe Childs, Sports,Writerg Barry Arthur, Social 'thairmang Kathy Bruning, Marilyn Lolir, Susan Diehl, Darlene Lieuranee, ,lan Finot, Winona Jensen, Secretarial Staff, Marla Babcock. Carolyn Collins, Phyllis' Locker, Pet Suor, Praofrewders. r PHOTO- GRAPHIC DEPARTMENT: D3VGfMUlI, 'Assistant Photographerg' Miki- Okun, SUmm8f'Ph0l0gTGP1L6T,2 ,lan Bongo, Harold Taylor, ,Steve Schultz, Bill Seymour, Photographers. 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'-gs'--.Vg-yy. -5.-.3:sV'f221.'...-----m,::f1.,I-,.I.'--if-z,V:33 ...,IV..I.:,..:w,a2:-f3.- .ufggfa -dij ,-a26gzQV755'Qg-V11- g-...I--.5-v.-I-..gA.-.f -if-2-f' .i.1g,1:fz gif --Vin-V g--5---3.-.-451V ,.Vi-as1'V::VV:.54Vf-.--.w.-'..--Mi ?.f3f1..y -- W, ,L .V V P-f f- -V.'1-:ig-is-'lfV.-wr -fi: Qi.. f -- '---..:V:f-f2'f.' .if--'-'ff--1'-RV --Y-1 A-ji ... -mm-fgxL...wVQmai. g5mi.f..El.ffS -fi -Vifsli-3mia..V4ssIhgg5,5'.w.zg:f. -Q2 f125?2:.3V5a1av...fw2qes.:fS-T33-gf. img -f perspective 68 This is our commencement edition. which is dedicated to the graduating seniors. The class of 1968, their academics and abstractions, their activities and attitudes, have been our Concern throughout the 1963 fayhawker. Our photographic essay on the next eight pages is concerned in particular with attempting to reflect some of the aspects of a senioris perspectives when leaving the KU campus after what have probably been the four most influential years of his life. During the last four years, many seniors have made decisions that will affect them for the rest of their lives, in the areas of choosing a career interest, marriage, service obligation, friendships, and personal philosophies. But the senior is not looking back, not yet, and we know it. He is looking ahead now. but when his KU memories will be recalled from time to time, in the years to come, we sincerely hope that the 19623 fayhawker will help him to remember not only the physical aspects of what was KU in 1968, but also some of the more subtle moods, tones and emotions that may have been part of his KU perspective in 1968. This is our final edition, and like all perspectives, whether limited or large in scope, the l968 fayhawker now draws firmly but with a little reluctance toward its own vanishing point. -john Hill Editor ' x sw, W If Q nf n W V , XQQ fuk. , ,Q Tb- ' x Q ,I , i! W 2. af ,Q 1' Q 'S 3 V I Q ' , A at ni f .. ' ' .na 3 yy A, I ' .-- Q I 4 Q ,H V ff 4 I , , A A as Vw' a 'fi g en 1'was 27, it was a very good yearf, ' W-popular song lyric 5 1 17111 22 nounbut A,L,L Lwwan-km longgmww' time hurries on, and the leaves thdfare green, tum to brown. -Simon ana' Garjurzkle 4 K There are places 1 remember . . Some have gone Some remain All those plaees have their rnomelzls With lovers and friends. Some are dead Some remainf' -The Beatles A K fi flaf 5 Q, Af-iiiq 'X vi' Wi Q-r M: hm as .f,'. M if in Wu G W 2 ,V A-gem M' nm, , -Ma ew, ,, my , M., mn ,,1 Q, , 1 Q., A 2 +4- .- 'Q + X Am 45153 . gk h I wan! to be alone, and not to be alone, 'f... aaaa .M ,.. xy ...Mika both at the .same time. Malcolm Boyd Then take my hand and as children we,ll go now all alone through the thundering crowdsf' -Rod McKu,en W 6 6 We are never present with, but always beyond ourselves. Fear, desire, and hope are still pushing us on toward the future. . . -Montague X 'x X f' we W 13 - JL I iff: 5- am MQ ,1: . , g a 5 U Q F J .xmw -llll!lllllllIlll!'f ' fm- .J-.., H ,g G 1? Q wg: 5- Wa 1 fl i f W' illlw. 3? g. ? S I 'AWE 3 iw MAMMALS I3g3Z33' Q-.9-.. R.9-.9-N Nu:s':sh-wav' Q N mg-5-3.53.2 CBUQ s. 5555255 ISNNQE-Eg? UQQ3 R' S U p,7. 'K Cb 03335: fa -no B- 2 manzsg Ui Ef 3 9.. rm Qu 2 5 R i e s.. , S , Y -Y Current Events The highlight of the national current events from mid-April until the first week of May may be, in the long run, the decision to meet at Paris for peace talks between the U.S. and North Vietnam. The location was finally agreed upon after a number of other locations were suggested, such as Cambodia and Poland, in attempting to seek a neutral place for nego- tiations. Hubert H. Humphrey, who had been an actively cam- paigning non-candidate, in an unsurprising move, announced his candidacy for president on a special TV broadcast that had the tongue-in-cheek title, The Hum- phrey Decisionf' There is a three-way race for the Democratic nomination between Vice-President Hum- phrey, Senator Robert Kennedy, and Senator Eugene McCarthy, who was the national collegiate choice in the Choice 68 election poll primary conducted recently, with Kennedy winning at KU. Richard Nixon has completely dominated the Republi- can field until, finally, Gov. Nelson Rockefeller announced that he would run after all. At this stage, and with Nixon now far in front, the race between Nixon and Rocke- feller may be like the tortoise and the hare without the hare stopping to take a nap. A Poor People's March on Washington led by Rev. Ralph Abernathy is now going on, originating from the very spot that Rev. Martin Luther King was shot in Memphis. Concerning today's fashions: let it suffice. to say that one of the few positive by-products of a budget which limits our use of color photographs is that we are unable to show the popular hues of the day, and combinations thereof. The language of 1968 has a number of new terms, mostly originated by the hippie culture, which will be attempted to be documented here. If you want to be where itis at, you've got to do your own thing, because it's your bag, which probably includes hang-ups with the Establishment or the System. This all comes off pretty awkwardly from someone who is basically straight like a yearbook editor, but there is a little of today's jargon for posterity to get a grin out of someday. Twenty-three skidoo. Part of the jargon includes a new phrase concerning student rebellions on campus, Berkeley blew up a few years ago and Columbia blew up within the last few weeks. Students physically took over some of the buildings, held administrators prisoner, and caused the classes to be called off for two weeks. The possibility of KU blowing up to any degree caused some fast action and positive steps toward insuring student representation and student voice on campus. Seven days in May at KU have been significant in a number of areas: student rights, student interest, and student-administration relations. It all started with a letter sent to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe with three demands: The first demanded his repudiation of a statement made by acting Provost Francis Heller at a forum concerning the issue of ROTC on campus, where he said that students were transients at KU, which implied to many students that their influence should only be of a passing nature. The second demand was that the Chancellor relinquish his veto over the ASC and the third called for fifty per cent student representa- tion on all University committees concerning students. The Chancellor responded a few days later. He did not repudiate or change any of these points, but he did clarify some of the issues. The group which sent the demands to him structured the letter as a petition, set up tables on campus, and obtained around 1700 signatures supporting it, which is about eleven per cent of the stu- dent body. From here, Voice,', the name of the protesting group, held a series of meetings at the Wesley Foundation across the street from the Kansas Union to discuss alternatives. A bulletin was then distributed by '6Voice,' calling for a mass meeting in front of Strong Hall on Monday, May 6. The action at that time appeared to be at the very least a demonstration, more probably a sit-in, with the chance for violence of some kind, especially with the emotions and tension rising concerning this issue. The All Student Council leaders quickly conferred with the University Senate Council representatives over the week-end for a rapid means of compromise. The ASC then held a special meeting that Sunday night and passed legislation on all three points, none covering exactly what the three demands required but each indicating that some action was underway through the highly connotative proper channelsf, Later that night, a somewhat historic meeting took place between the Chancellor, the Dean of Students, and the Chairman of the University Senate Council, Voice,7' and about a hundred or so interested students. Later that night, Voice decided not to have a sit-in, but instead to have an informational demonstration and forum on the steps of Strong, which went off well and a number of different perspectives were heard. Not only Voice,, but the student body as a whole is now waiting to see what the special committee of six students and six faculty will be able to do by next fall to insure a student voice in administrative decisions. Thus, the perspectives at KU changed quite a lot during the latter part of the year, and focused on the rights of the student. Through these four sections on current events, there has been an effort made to indicate not only the events but the attitudes. Admittedly, the greatest danger in presenting incorrect perspectives is not in how the events are pre- sented but in the ones omitted. Current events become current history from the per- spective of a yearbook, and this is what was generally influencing the perspectives of the KU students for the 1967-68 school year. ' I -Q Athletic perspective 2 I 5 5 5 E 5 5 3 392 Uutcloor Track The standout Kansas track squad, after winding up a fourth-place finisher in the NCAA Indoor Champion- ships, tackled UCLA in the opener of the outdoor campaign. While both teams were hampered by key injuries, KU emerged with a 102-42 rout of the one-time national power. Jim Ryun, out for three weeks with a pulled hamstring muscle, was hardly missed as Gene McClain won both the mile and half. Julio Meade and Ken Gaines both kicked in double victories, Meade in the 100 and 220 and Gaines in the triple and high jump. All together the Hawks collected 13 of 17 firsts, in- cluding clean sweeps of the two-mile, pole vault, 4-40-yard hurdles, and the highs. A week later KU was off to Austin, Texas, to compete in the Texas Relays, and on the opening day produced a pair of victories. Doug Knop surprised everyone, in- cluding himself, by twirling the discus 176 feet-15 feet farther than he had ever thrown before-to take the University division title. Then Jayhawk senior Ben Olison, taking advantage of a poor Rice baton pass on the anchor leg, raced to a five-yard victory in the 880-yard relay, KU's first Texas victory in the event since 1930. Stan Whitley, Jim Hatcher, and Julio Meade joined Olin- son in setting a school record mark of 1:24.1. Between finishing second to Drake in the distance medley and K-State in the 440-yard relay, the four-mile squad came up with a first for the fifth straight year. ,lim Olson, Paul Mattingly, and Roger Kathol had given anchorman McClain a slight edge, but the senior miler chose to follow on the heels of the Drake runner through the final four laps. In exactly the same matchup that had earlier re- sulted in a narrow defeat in the distance medley, McClain managed to stave off a late challenge down the stretch. After spending a week in the Florida sun over spring break, the Jayhawks were back to business against the University of Florida in Gainesville. Although the first places were fairly evenly divided KKU took 10 of 175, the balanced Kansans swept four events and decked their opposition 955-4816. Olison headed a pair of the sweeps with victories in the 100- and 220-yard dashes, while Dennis Petterson Q3-milel and Dave Stevens 1120-yard high hurdlesj paced the other two. Mark Ferrell's 1.50.9 in the half was only good for second place, but was never- theless the best recorded in the Big Eight up to that point in the outdoor season. It was thus with their third straight outstanding performance that the Hawks headed back to their first home appearance, the annual Kansas Relays. Baseball Baseball at the University of Kansas began on a sour note and got worse. On the opening day of the Riverside fCalif.j National Collegiate baseball tournament, Pitts- burgh pushed across a run in the last of the eleventh to nudge the Hawks 9-8. Riverside, the host squad, then got a piece of the action with a 7-3 triumph. Mississippi State was next, blasting the Hawks II-4, followed by Oregon Q11-21 and UCLA QI9-51. The ice was finally broken against Brigham Young, as Bill Maddux, who lost his no-hitter after five innings, doubled home the winning score in a 4-3 victory. Randy Stroup gave him help on the mound through the final EH: frames, surviving a couple of bases-loaded jams in the process. Home runs from Gary Dickerson and Junior Riggins were not enough in the tourney finale, as KU fell to Tennessee 7-5. The Hawks inaugurated the conference season against K-State back in the reassuring atmosphere of Quigley Field. Riggins turned out to be the hero of a 6-5 KU victory in the opening half of a twin-bill. After his run-scoring triple in the last of the seventh had started a Jayhawk eruption that eventually tied the score at 5-5, he ended it all two frames later with a one-out homer. In the nightcap, hurler Randy Stroup was the victim of nonsupport, as seven KU errors paved the Wildcat way to a 5-I win. K-State needed no assistance in bagging the final game of the series, I0-2. At Lincoln the fol- lowing Friday the Hawks dropped another pair, 4-I and 3-0, and their record sagged to 3-II. Husker hurler Allan Furby fired a three-hitter in the second contest, after a sixth-inning uprising had sealed away the first. The tables were turned in the final game, as southpaw junior Richard Slicker salvaged one-third of the series with a five-hit, 5-0 shutout. As this book goes to press, the KU baseballers have fifteen games remaining, including three with perennial favorite Oklahoma State, which leads the league with a 6-0 mark. REMAINING SCHEDULE April I9-20 Colorado at Boulder April 26-27 Iowa State at Lawrence lVlay 3-4 Oklahoma State at Stillwater May I0-II Missouri at Lawrence May 16-I7 Oklahoma at Lawrence 3941 The 1968 gymnastics team opened the dual meet season with two successive victories and continued their winning ways throughout an exciting season. Consist- ently strong performances by leaders such as captain Richard Hemphill, Steve Pyle, Robert Pierson, Gary Denk, and ,lim Gillispie carried the Jayhawks to a 5-3 record. At the time of this printing the Jayhawks had a meet with defending champion Iowa State, and the Big Back row: Dick Martin, Topeka: John Moore, Omaha, Neb.g Gerry Denk, Park Forest, Ill., Craig Simmons, Topekag Richard Hemphill, Law- renceg Steve Pyle, Baton Rouge, La.g Gailen Musgrave, DeSoto3 Jim Gymnastics Eight Championship still remaining. ln the future the Jayhawks figure to be exceptionally strong in Big Eight competition. This year's Frosh, the strongest in the Big Eight, compiled an undefeated seasonal record and fielded numerous strong performers. In 1969 when this young strength is blended with the returning power from the 768 squad, the Hawkers will have the ingredients to leave their mark as champions. Worcester, Lumbardg Bob Fast, Atchison. Front row: Robert Pierson, Lawrenceg Fred McCracken, Wichita, John Edwards, Wichita, Jim Gil- lespie, Lawrenceg Wayne Dixon, Olathe. 3 i 5 395 Swimming In 1968 the profits of six years of building Big Eight swimming at the University of Kansas were harvested. Head coach and former KU great, Dick Reamon, put together a winning combination of experienced veterans and strong young blood to win 12 of 14 meets and emerge as the Big Eight Champions. A list of swimmers like Bo Darrah, ,lim Askins, Tom Ellis, Roy O'Conner, Bob Hines and many others gave the Jayhawks the depth which enabled them to defeat 396 such teams as Iowa State, Oklahoma, Texas. Texas Tech, Nebraska, and Oklahoma State. The future in swimming at KU looks brilliant. A strong junior team will be back along with an exception- ally talented sophomore squad, and a group of undefeated freshmen will be moving up. The Jayhawk swimmers have Worked long and hard to become champions, and now look to be on top to stay. e-foe Childs With six lettermen returning from a l3f5 1967 squad, the KU tennis team was rated as one of the school's best ever. Starting with a 941 victory over Washburn, the Jim Burns-coached team reeled off four straight dual meet wins before dropping five in a row. ln their last two meets, the Hawks have come on strong again. claiming 6-1 and 9f0 decisions, and will be gunning for the top notch in the Big Eight meet on May 17 and 18. Prospects will be good for another fine season in 1969. as senior captain ,lim Keller will be the only loss to graduation. Tennis Standing: Bill DeBaun, Leawoodg Dan Oram, Shawnee Missiong Mike lageg .lim Burns, St. Joseph, Mo. Sealed: John Towner, Leuwoodg Jack Borders, Prairie Villageg Jim Ballinger, Leawoodg Sid Kanter, Prairie Vil- Kilroy, Prairie Villageg Jim Keller, Russell. if ,iff - . 1 Vx simian 397 Coy Wilbur Nortorfs golf squad returned four lettermen from previous campaigns, promising to have one of the stronger squads in recent years. Heading the list is junior Bill Hess, tenth-place finisher in last yearas Big Eight Tournament. The season opening match was held in Columbia, Where the Jayhawk golfers were edged by Missouri, 8-7. Mike Krone was the KU pacesetter on this occasion with 398 a 72, and the following week was again at the fore, along with junior Chuck Peffer, as Kansas took two of three matches in a Manhattan triangular tournament. After dropping a HPS decision to Wichita, the Hawks placed seventh in the Oklahoma Intercollegiate golf tourney, led by Hess's 54-hole total of 226. The squad will be out to improve on last season's seventh-place finish in the Big Eight Championship May 17-18. ' i University Life perspective N Jayhawker Queen camliflales were selected from their respective living groups-one girl from each .sorority house alul scholarship hall alul three girls from each alormitory. Submission of a picture ana' a. list of campus activities were the basis for the .selection of eight finalists by the editor anal business manager of the 1968 jayhawker. Final .selection of the queen, arul her four attendants was made by Gov. Robert 13. Docking on the basis of the original photographs submitted and campus activities. 1968 JAYHAVVKER EE faylzawker Queen Linda Ewing, a junior majoring in Zoology, served as a floor chairman and a Frosh Hawk and was tapped as a Cwen during her freshman year. Sitting on the AWS Council as Cwen advisor, she was also chairman of Rock Chalk ticket sales and a member of the SUA Popular Films committee. Active in her soror- ity, Delta Delta Delta, she has served as activities Chair- man ancl president. Linda is from Independence anrl plans to go into the field of physical therapy. 'K AW :www E wx ,QW , Y, gd g 33: ' fgsfagfm p 155, if X . W, .. m 5, 7 532- Cathy Stone I W 1? ? Slwilrz fwurplzy iq at Carol Wagner ., .. , 75 E AN ATTE Cathy Stone, a sophomore from Calesburg, Illinois majoring in physical therapy, represented Lewis Hall. During her freshman year, she served as AYVS floor representative and was the Engineering Queen candidate from Oliver Hall. A member of the Physical Therapy Club, she has also served as social chairman for her floor and as a physics research assistant. A junior majoring in speech pathology, Connie Griffin was rush chairman of her sorority, Alpha Chi Omega. A member of Angel Flight and the KU Angels Drill Team, she was also active as secretary to the business manager of the 1963 faylzawker and a finalist for Military Ball Queen this year. A Little Sister of the Maltese Cross, she was also a finalist for Pershing Rifles Honorary and was invited to join Pi Lambda Theta Honorary for Women in Education. A senior majoring in interior design and the history of art, Sheila Murphy was social chairman, art chairman, and a Standards Committee member for her sorority, Gamma Phi Beta. She was active as a member of the KU Pom Pon Squad and selected as Sigma Chi Derby Day Princess, Sigma Chi Sweetheart, SUA Carnival Queen Attendant, semifinalist as a Homecoming Queen Candi- date, and semifinalist in the Miss Lawrence pageant. Representing the Oliver Hall sophomores was Carol Wagner. Serving as a Frosh Hawk during her freshman year, she has also participated in the SUA Carnival Booth Contest and the Spring Fling Banquet Decorations Com- mittee. Carol is from Shawnee Mission. TS 'L Q11 .. wif. wiping s -r ' 4 1,5 mrs 'iam .5 agfgxfb if Connie Griffin Connie Griffin. business secretaryg Mike Gunther, head photographerg Maggie Ogilvie, copy editorg Anne Pearse, editorial secretaryg Paul Davis, art di- rectorg Brent Waldron, business managerg John Hill, editor. Nut Pictured: the Student Union night janitor, a bunny wabbit, Mrs. Robinson, the Green Bay Packers, and the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. ineteen Sixty Eight a hawker Staff The 1968 Jayhawker staff . . . ah, yes, those were the daze. In describing this motley crew, composed of various and sundry social misfits, winos, and former Mouse- keteers, we should probably start with the loudest voices. Business manager Brent Vifaldron, our Ebenezer-in-rest dence, kept his drawers locked tdeskj and rationed out paper clips to editor John Hill, mild mannered reporter for a great metropolitan yearbook, who, along with Brent, spent most of the time reminiscing about the Chicago yearbook convention. Paul Davis. art director and ivy league Jolly Green Giant, did the artwork in crayola. even after breaking his favorite pica ruler. Editorial secretary Anne Pearse was our karate expert and office gopher. She'd go ,fer cokes, office supplies. the editor, anything. Smiling Connie Griffin with wall-to-wall dimples worked as business secretary so she could wear her saddle shoes -10-1. on campus. Copy editor Maggie Ogilvie, affectionately called Magilvie, edited copy in beautiful psychedelic colors which generally freaked out our loyal secretarial staff. Mike Gunther, whose bark was worse than his might, served faithfully as head photographer with Dave Muir as his fable-bodied assistant. The list goes on. Richard Louv, special features editor and plain clothes hippie. worked under the pen name Percy Waldo Smythe on the quotes. There are many more, too numerous to mention, except to say that occasionally Big Groovini Arthur would stop by long enough to chase a secretary around the office. Somehow, between loufing around, waiting for the theme from Wlihe Good, the Bad, and the Uglyw on the radio, buying too many felt pens, and losing vital photo- graphs, we managed to get a yearbook out. Somehow. Slamling. Cindy Bartlow, scheduling manager, Judy Stout, index editor, Darlene Lieurance, Susan Diehl. Jan Pinot, sec- retaries, Drew Anderson, theatre editor, Dave Muir, assistant photo editor, Top Row tstandingi. Scott Smith, sales man- ager: Scott Brown, union pix manager: John Donaldson, senior pix editorg Jim Sunderland, ass't dist. manager, Rick Moderow. distribution manager. Kneeling. Kathy Warren. union pix staff, Tcrrie Webb, union pix super- visor, Loretta Jones, scheduling manager, Sandi Smith, union pix staff. , ,,, .,aNwf . few- rw-- '4 M V' th' Q?-,' 5 . -' ir 1 . 7 .1 24529 ' lljfilfi- ii' , ig iff if Q' Magilvie, copy editor. Seated. Kathy Bruning. Marilyn Lohr, Winona Jensen, secretaries. Marla Babcock. head proofreader. Doug Iliff, sports editor, Richard Louv, special features editor. Bottom Row. Barry Arthur, social chairman, Cheryl McCain, seeretaryg Patti Hiller, union pix staff: Toni Lutz, secretaryg Arlette Klaric, senior pix editor, Kathy Richey. union pix staff: Toni Mee. secretaryg Shirley Noble, secretarial co-ordinatorg Barb Russell, union pix staff, Pat Mc- Ninch, secretary. fikii Model UN The first session of the li.U. Nlodel Linited Nations opened Thursday. March 21. Buchana Atthakor. Thai ambassador to the Lvnited States, addressed the 200 del- egates, telling them Thailand supports the U.S. contain- ment policy and the U.S. policy in Vietnam. The delegations were expected to vote according to the policy of the country they were representing. Actually. they represented KU and seven other Kansas. Missouri, and Oklahoma schools. The Security' Council began with a special session called by Jordan as a result of the outbreak of fighting in the Middle East. Resolutions to admit Red China and expel lNationalist China, and a resolution to suspend South Africa's voting rights in the General Assembly were passed. Vietnam representatives created a disturbance when they were admitted to the floor. The U.S.S.R. promptly called for a walkout of all those opposed to lQ.S. policy in Vietnam but returned shortly when Canada proposed to Censure the l'.S.S.R. 'llhc Security Council spcnt lnost ol the three-day' period in special session debating the Vietnam and lsracli-Arab disputes. illurllia llf111g'ef.s1f01'f 'wif' . J5iZmeemQ:,w . ,MEQW .. wr -.ua lass Rttitx RILIYH ... .4 6-1 I 1 i nassis aims, Like its two most recent predecessors, the 1963 edition of the Kansas Relays was forced to battle for its life against the elements. Intermittent showers, which had threatened to fall much of Thursday, forced post- ponement or cancellation of a hefty portion of Friday's card. Saturday dawned clear, however, and a brisk wind helped dry the soggy track. Perhaps the most important performance of the three- day meet, in view of Americais Olympic aspirations, was ,lim Ryunis 3:4423 clocking in the Glenn Cunningham metric mile. This time, while well off his own world record 13:33.11 in the event, shattered the Relay7s mark by four seconds and proved conclusively that he had suf- fered no permanent damage from an incapacitating ham- string pull. Once again several big-name performers were on hand to compete in their specialties. Ralph Boston, the world champion broad jumper competing unattached, won his event with a leap of 25 feet, 116 inches, well under his record but good considering the conditions. Randy Mat- son easily took the shot-put, despite being bothered by the high winds. The most exciting matchup of the meet, however, failed to materialize. In the 100-meter dash, old rivals Charlie Greene lformerly of Nebraska! and ,lim Hines were expected to have a good run at the world record. Greene did indeed tie that magic mark with a Kansas Bela s 10.0 clocking, but not under the foreseen circumstances, Hines false started twice and was disqualified. ln another notable effort, Coloradols Chuck Rogers hit 17 feet in the pole vault, the first Big Eight athlete to reach that barrier. The man who edged Rogers in the balloting for the meetis outstanding performer was a relative unknown. Air Force Lieutenant ,lim Murphy, back in action after a two-year layoff with an ankle injury, first breezed to victory in the 10,000-meter run Thursday, then came back on Saturday to edge Olympian Billy Mills by a foot in the 5,000 meters. Mills, the former KU athlete who had been brought from San Diego for the meet, mistakenly believed the finish line to be at the end of the straight- away and mistimed his finishing kick. The Kansas 880-yard relay team turned in another outstanding effort 11:24.01 in winning their specialty, and the mile relay squad added another trophy, beating Drake by a tenth of a second. Doug Knop continued to have phenomenal success in the discus, breaking former KU Olympian Al Oerterls Relays mark by almost four feet. A victory in the Drake Relays event would give him a so-called hgrand slamu in the three major Relays-Texas, Kansas and Drake. Freshman Karl Salb, last year's high school national shot put champion, was also active, setting both shot and discus records in the Freshman-,Iuco division. 407 Babb Kenned Tuesday, March 19 was a day to remember: Bobby Kennedy finally came to Kb. After a series of postponed appearances, it was only after Kennedy declared himself a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination on March 16, that his appearance was rescheduled. Straight from a morning appearance at K-State, he was welcomed by a line of Frosh Hawks and other well- wishers at the Lawrence airport, before he and his party, including his wife Ethel, Mrs. Scott Carpenter, and Gov- ernor and Mrs. Docking, lunched with Chancellor and Mrs. Wlescoe at the Chancellor's residence. A crowd of 20,000 people, the largest group ever 408 jammed into Allen Field House cheered as Kennedy pushed his Way into the field house and began shaking hands. For the next 65 minutes, he delivered his speech, lampooning the administration's present policies and urg- ing students to support his campaign. As his entourage attempted to drive away, some 2,000 Kennedy fans literally mobbed the car, trying to shake his hand, grab a cufflink, or just talk to him. After the mob had broken up, Kennedy briefly visited Haskell Institute before heading to the lVlunicipal Air Terminal in Kansas City for his return to New York, and to the busy World of a presidential candidate. Bill Coshfs two perforinances in Hovh auclitorium the evening of April l were interruptetl hy the news that Martin Luther King had been assassinated. Hut Coshy' joined hantlsi' through the microphone with his sohered llL1flll'l1t'P, gasping with them through his Temple Uni- versity' travk team tlays. groaning about ehilflhoocl encounters with Fat Alhert. and squealing at hrother liussell whom l slept withfi llis 1-oinetly finally solitriwl. too, when he ahruptly' aclmitted. l want to he hy myself for awhile, and left the throng alyout ten minutes early' to join the King familyf perhaps to help the Show go on for them. When Coslmy' was taking hriel times to himself in the wings. the Pair l'lXtraorclinaire appz-aretliNla1'm'us Hill on the hass ancl Carl Craig yocalizing with Motown Medley ii ancl Angelic'a.7' 'l'hey ailclecl to an t'Xll'iiUI'flilIilI'y event at liansas Uni- versity. Bill Cosby' Festival of the Arts mark van doren Pulitzer Prize-winning poet Mark Van Uoren opened the Festival of the Arts on March 22, when he read selections from his best poetry collections. As well as being a poet, Van Doren is a scholar, dram- atist, short story Writer, and a literary critic and editor. Van Doren has been a member of the faculty of Colum- bia University, Literary editor of The Nation, and chan- cellor of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Van Doren has devoted the past 10 years to Writing volumes of poems, short stories, plays, and critical essays. The organizers of the Festival of the Arts. feeling that Americais most significant contribution to music has been the creation of jazz, presented as its second attraction the Oscar Peterson Trio. Peterson is known for his mastery of the piano, in both classical and jazz music. Accompanied by sidemen Sam Jones, bassist, and Bobby Durham, drummer, Peter- son has toured in Europe, the United States, Canada, and Japan. Peterson is also founder of a school of music in Toronto and is a composer. His best known work is '4Canadian Suitefa oscar' pete-rson trio Festival of the Arts experimental fil me 'The underground film is nothing less than an explo- sion of cinematic styles, forms, and directionsfi said Sheldon Henan in his book on underground films. KU students witnessed this explosion in a Festival of Arts presentation of films by Ed Emshwiller. Emshwiller is considered an expert in this art, having won several prizes in film festivals and recently received a Ford Foun- dation grant for filmmaking. lfmshwiller is particularly known for his ability to attain photographic quality even in low budget films. t'Ballet today is exciting not because of the dancers, but because it isnlt afraid to leap onstage with a state- ment on any subjectf says Brian MacDonald, director of the Harkness Ballet, which appeared here March 26. Founded in l96-l, the Harkness concentrates on works directly related to contemporary society. Typical of the topics in the companyas repertory is the story of a pair of young lovers who are attacked by three hoodlums. The dancers themselves represent contemporary society. Their average age is 22, and they come from as far as Japan and lceland. harknese ballet Festival of the Arts henry geldzhaler Dr. Henry Celdzhaler, author, scholar, and art critic, brought to the Festival of the Arts an insight into the traditional and the experimental forms of visual art. Geldzhaler has studied at the Sorbonne, l'Ecole du Louvre, and Harvard. He has served as Curator of Con- temporary Art at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. As an author, Geldzhaler has published a book, Amer- ican Painting in llze Twentieth Century, and several mag- azine articles. He is also a critic and admirer of the artistic underground. Hljiaw truth amazes Americansfl said Al Capp. It is uraw truthw which Capp likes to present in his comic strip ttL7il Abnerfi For more than 30 years, Capp has been satirizing American politics, society, and people through L'il Abner. On March 28, Capp presented his art and Wit at KU's Festival of the Arts. Capp said he began lfil Abner, because he was hungry. tilt became big business and I became overweightf' he said. HSince then my motivation has been greedf, al eapp Festival of the Arts l Q if i 5, new cinema lVlost moviegoers are interested only in the featured film and overlook the short subjects. However, the Festival of the Arts planners believed that the short subject is a valuable art form itself. With this in mind, New Cinema, a collection of inter- national short subjects, was presented at KU on March 29. Each short film in the program was presented as a part of one large film, which portrayed a combination of the pleasing, the shocking, the commonplace, the amusing, the horrifying, and the bizarre. The Festival of the Arts closed with the performance of a woman often considered the foremost American female vocalist, Ella Fitzgerald. One music student described her style as usmooth blues, just like silk-with complete purity of tone. Part of Miss Fitzgerald's appeal is her ability to com- municate through music, or, as she described it: 'LIt's a special kind of meaning everyone can sense. We are all Working together, and if l happen to be singing, they can just join in, if they feel like it. -Shelley Bray ella fitzgerald is if Shakespeareis Macbeth received an overwhelming amount of attention when presented by the University Theatre March 15 to 17, and 22 to 24-. The highly polished performance was reason enough for notice, but the highlight of the production, and per- haps of the whole theatrical season. was the brilliant per- formance by Clayton Corbin in the title role of Macbeth. His delivery gave new intensity of emotion and strength to the character and also seemed to give added impact to the ageless play. Other prominent members of the cast included Glen Rhea as Duncan: Richard Kelton. Malcolmg Sean Griffin. Lennoxg llavid Morgan, Banquog Julia Callahan. Lady Macbeth: Dennis Dalen, Macduff. MACEETH H L HHQVVW -LIL The plot of Macbetlz centers on Macbeth and his ladfs murder of King Duncan when he comes to spend a night in their castle. After the murder, Macbethis fear leads him to more murders and Lady Macbeth's remorse leads her to suicide. Told earlier in a witches, prophecy that he is safe until Birnam Wotmfl comes to his land, lVlac- beth is warned that the Wtmcnd is approaching. In a clash of soldiers. Macduff kills Macbeth and lays his head before lVlaIcolm. hailing the new king. llirected bv ,lack Brooking, the play was presented on a raked stage. This set and lighting were both designed by War'd Russell. Costumes by Chez Haehl completed the final picture of the production. Fourth in the University Theatre Experimental Series was the Brazilian tragi-comedy, Payrnellt as Promised by Dias Gomes. Characters in the symbolic play, directed by Fred Litto, portray certain traits of society rather than the individual. Joe Burro begins the story by promising St. Barbara in a voodoo session to repay her if she heals his burro. His promise is to carry a wooden cross, as heavy as Christis. on his back, twenty-five miles to the city of Bahia. When he reaches the city, trying to fulfill the promise, a priest accuses him of being a devil and newspapers hail him as a social reformer. As the play ends, he is shot by the police in their effort to avert a social revolution. joeas one simple act was misunderstood, defiled and debauched hy society. Behind the scenes, Chez Haehl designed costumes and Ward Russell, the lighting. The capeoira, a staged cock- fight, was choreographed by Anita Sorrels. Cast members in lead and supporting roles included Ken Marsolais as Joe Burro, Joanna Schneider, john lngle, Chris Scoggen, L. J. Smoot. Gene Tishauer, John Green, Bruce Levitt, and Steve Gilham. peaoyrric-eric aa prrinrnised 415 Hl.lll6dCh6f Dr Ernest E Bayles Completing his fortieth year of distinguished and dedi- cated teaching at KU in June, Dr. Ernest E. Bayles is professor of education and director of graduate study in general teaching theory and educational philosophy and history. He has consistently endeavored to stimulate his students with an extensive knowledge of educational theory. A native of north-central Kansas, Dr. Bayles received his A.B. and M.A. degrees from the University of Kansas, and his Ph.D. from Ohio State University in 1932. After teaching in Iowa, Kansas, and Missouri, he came to the University of Kansas in 1923 where he took on an assistant professorship in education to begin an out- standing career here. For two years, 1956-1957, Dr. Bayles conducted a noteworthy series of off-campus classes in teaching theory, educational philosophy, and educational history for inmates at Leavenworth prison. Dr. Bayles has also excelled as an author and educa- tional consultant. At present, he has more than 100 major articles to his credit in professional publications, and his two most current books are Pragmatism in Education and Growth of American Educational Thought and Practice. He served as American educational consultant in ,la- panis Institute for Educational Leadership in 1949, and a year later he became general editor of the Harper-Row series on teaching and educational philosophy. Dr. Bayles has been president of the Philosophy of Education Society and KU's chapter of the American Association of University Professors. He is currently serving as president of the NSCTE, vice-president of the National Society of College Teachers of Education, and an executive board member of the John Dewey Society. 416 1 A familiar countenance to be seen in KU,s education department is the unique Professor James Smith. With a particular interest in special education he is quite at home as a professor and director of the graduate programs for this field here at the university. Professor Smith began his professional preparation in 1949 with his major as social science and a minor in education at Baker University. lt was at Southern Methodist University that he began his graduate work in special education with emphasis in speech correction. After receiving his Master's there, he continued his studies to receive his doctorate from Ceorge Peabody Col- lege for Teachers in 1962 with his major still as special education and emphasis then on mental retardation. His professional experience began at Texas in 1950 and when he arrived at KU in 1964, Professor Smith was the speech and hearing therapist for Dallas public schools, director for the speech clinic of the Rehabilitation Institute in Kansas City, director of special education for the public schools in Independence, Missouri, and assistant Hl.l1f6dCh6f Professor James Smith professor and chairman of special education of the San Fernando Valley State College in California. Besides his students and work at KU, Professor Smith shares a busy schedule with his family, his Wife Norma and their two sons, and many professional organizations and activities. These include member and past local president of the Council for Exceptional Children, president, Teacher Education Division, Council for Exceptional Children, 1967-68, associate editor, Exceptional Chllldren, also Council for Exceptional Children, and member of the American Association on Mental Deficiency. lntermingled with the beginning of his college career, Professor Smith served with the U.S. Navy, World War 11. While attending Baker he became a member of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity and later the Alpha Delta Sigma tscholasticj and Kappa Delta Pi feducationj organiza- tions. Professor Smith has written numerous articles and publications on his findings. 417 5 v , K m ' I Graduating perspectives Hilltopper Lary Robinson Accumulating a 2.35 overall GPA with a 2.00 GPA in his major of anthropology, Lary Robinson has obtained membership in Owl Society, Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, and the Deanis Honor Roll. Lary, with an Air Force R.0.T.C. scholarship, is a member of the ASC Advisory Board, the Kansas Relays Committee, the SUA Steering Committee, and is the chairman of the SUA Carnival Ticket Committee. He is a member of the KU Underwater Sports Club, the SUA Board for Travel, and the chairman of the SUA Flight-to-Nassau Committee. Lary was the honor initiate of his living group, Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, in 1965. He has received three B.O.T.C. awards including the Professor of Air Science Award to the Outstanding Freshman Cadet, the Chicago Tribune Award and the American Legion Award for Scholastic Excellence. The Iola, Kansas senior plans to attend medical school after graduation. 420 Hilltopper Martha Louise Selfridge Plans to enter the KU Medical Center lie at the summit of Martha Louise Selfridgeis career at the University of Kansas. Martha has excelled in her endeavors at KU with the resulting overall GPA of 2.442 and an average of 2.46 in her major field of French. Her scholastic excellence has been recognized by the university in the form of the KU Honors Scholarship, her membership in Mortar Board, and as the captain of the KU College Bowl Team. Nationally, she has gained the NSF Research Par- ticipation Grant for undergraduates and an editorial staff position on its publication the Search. Also she has been initiated into the national French honorary society, Pi Delta Phi. Besides all of these honors she has re- ceived the Henry Gaddis Foundation Scholarship, the Emily V. Berger Honors Scholarship and has been an A.W.S. representative and Board of Standards Chairman. ti isa is :5:'z.'1:i.5i:. . . 2 A ' i--: v 221 .t if . . . Hilltopper Katherine J. Melcher Participation in the theatrical art has been the dom- inant feature of Katherine J. lVlelcher,s four years at KU. She has been in the Honors Acting Program, and in the 1965f66 school year she was selected Best Actress. Of the many productions she has participated in, Gypsy and The Knack are the best known this year. Also she has been in the Eastern European Theatre Tour and the KU Repertory Company. Besides her drama major, in which she holds a 2.54 GPA, Kathy is also majoring in English and has garnered a 2.7 GPA. Her campus activities, other than theatrical, include being on the Freshman Steering Committee, the decorations committee for Honors Night, and being a finalist in the lVliss KU Pageant 1964-65 and being voted Miss Newton in 1966. Kathy is also activities chairman of her sorority, Kappa Alpha Theta. ' Hilltopper Dennis Taylor A solid list of Hill activities along with a 1.97 overall GPA with a double major of American studies and polit- ical science have earned Dennis Taylor the honor of being a KU Hilltopper. Activities ranging from IFC Representative in 1965 to the presidency of the IFC in 1967-68, to Owl Society, Sachem and the Deanis Advisory Committee have filled much of Dennis, time. Dennis was honor initiate of his living group, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1965, and president of the fraternity in 1967-68. Dennis Was a delegate to the National lnterfraternity Conference and is co-chairman of the ASC Elections Com- mittee. The chairmanships of the ASC Calendar Com- mittee and KU lVlinority,s Opinion Forum have added variety to Dennis' activities. He is a member of the KU Relays Committee and general chairman of the SUA Open House Committee. After graduation, Dennis plans to attend the U.S. Marine Corps Officer Candidate School, and then return to the university to either do research, teach or ad- ministrate. 421 Hilltopper Allen Russell Amassing a 2.59 overall CPA with a 2.71 in his major of political science, Hilltopper Allen Russell has earned membership in Owl Society, Sachem and Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity. Allen is an ASC representative from the Large Menis District and has served on the ASC Committee on Corn- mittees while being chairman of the ASC Traffic and Safety Committee. He was floor president of his living group, Templin Hall, and has served on the hallls Exec- utive and Judiciary Council. Allen is on a full athletic scholarship and was named Outstanding Sophomore on the 1965-66 Cross-Country Team and also is an AAU All-American relay team member. After graduation, the Scottsbluff, Nebraska senior would like to continue his studies in political science and either Work for the State Department in some capacity or return to university life as an instructor in political science. 4122 Hilltopper Ann Johnston Ann Johnston matches her many and varied campus activities with a major in French education. As a freshman she was a floor president and the hall secretary at G.S.P., besides being a member of the Frosh Hawks. From this quick paced start she has gone on to be the Pi Beta Phi pledge class vice-president and a member of the sororityls hospitality committee. Her service to KU has not ended at the living group level but has further progressed to the point where she has been a member of the A.W.S. Regulations Steering Committee and chairman of the delegate selection and orientation committee. Ann has an overall average in her studies of 2.5, even though she has taken part in the duty of being a residence hall counselor. Hilllopper Bill Ward An overall CPA of 2.50 has enabled Hilltopper Bill Ward to become a member of the Owl Society, Sachem, and Beta Gamma Sigma, horonary business fraternity. Outside of being on the Dean's Honor Boll for the last six semesters, Bill has become the president of his living group, Alpha Tau Omega. He is a member of the KU-Y Economic, Steering, and Legal Committees, and also a member of the Freshman lVlodel Senate Steering Com- mittee. Bill is a member of the KU debate team and has first- place ratings at the University of Nebraska Debate Tournament, the Missouri Valley Debate Tournament, the lowa State University Debate Tournament, and the Hutchinson Junior College Debate Tournament. Bill was voted as having made the f'Outstanding Con- tribution to the KU Debate Squadw in 1965 and was selected as a member of Delta Sigma Bho, honorary forensic fraternity. Bill, a business administration major, plans to attend Law School after graduation. Hilltopper Rosa Beth Burns Throughout her college career, Bosa Beth Burns has shown excellence in scholarship, service to her living group, and service to the university. Her scholastic superiority was recognized by the V.F.W., when they gave her a scholarship for her first year and by the Alpha Chi Omega sorority which awarded her its national schol- arship. Final proof of her achievements in the academic field rests in her cumulative GPA of 2.33, which encom- passes an average of 2.44 in her major fields of English and American Studies. At Corbin she was her floor president and a member of the Corbin Hall Council, be- sides being the president of her pledge class at Alpha Chi Omega. Within this sorority she has been second vice- president, Panhellenic rush representative, and assistant house manager. Rosie was elected to the AWS her sophomore and junior years, during which she was secretary. She has also been on the AWS Retreat Committee, the Hope Award Com- mittee, and the Committee to Select a New Dean of Stu- dents. Besides these she has been active in Frosh Hawks, ,lay Janes, Mortar Board and is Quarterly editor. Rosie plans to attend graduate school next year. 423 GARY ASCANIO Delta Upsilon Cary Ascanio is a member of Owl Society and Sachem. A business major with a 2.27 GPA, Gary is also a member of the national business honorary and was president of the Business Students Association. He has been chairman of the ASC University Events Committee and vice-chairman of CYR. Gary was a baseball letterman and has served his fraternity as scholarship chairman. His senior year, he was a recipient of the Kansas Savings and Loan League scholarship. Gary was also under- graduate administrative staff assistant in the KU Business School. 424 BILL SAMPSON Bill Sampson has served his fraternity, Alpha Kappa Lambda, as president, rush chairman, IFC representative, and two-year delegate to the national AKL convention. As a sophomore, Bill was named 4'Best Actorw for his efforts in Rock Chalk Revue. The past three years he has been a member of the KU debate squad and was a member of the honorary speech fra- ternity. He has served as vice-chair- man of the Student Advisory Board and as a member of the Student Cen- tennial Committee. Bill has also maintained a 2.4 GPA in history. WILL HARDESTY An active KU Career followed an honor-filled freshman year at Ne- braska's Doane College fOr Will Hardesty. While carrying a 2.25 overall CPA, Will has maintained a 2.54 in his journalism major. He has been a University Party floor repre- sentative, and as the J-school delegate to ASC he worked with several com- mittees and was the student publica- tions committee chairman. Will has used his news-editorial specialty as a reporter, city editor, and assistant managing editor of the University Daily Kansan. He served as Temp- lin's vice-president and judicial coun- cil chairman. out tandin BOB CRUM WlI1I1Cf of a scholarship hall appoint- ment and a participant in the Honors program, Bob Crum has maintained a 2.32 overall GPA with a 2.5 in his political science major. He has been elected to Pi Sigma Alpha honorary fraternity. Bob is now on the KU-Y cabinet as financial resources Chair- man, and helped to plan the Model UN. This spring he was a delegate to the state convention of Collegiate Young Republicans, and is CYR's finance manager. Since pledging Tau Kappa Epsilon, Bob has been chair- man of the activities, housemother, and content committees. enior MARTHA EMERSON While maintaining a 2.3flw overall GPA, elementary education major Martha Emerson has contributed to campus and sorority activities. Mar- tha has served in AWS Forum, and as a freshman she served GSP as floor chairman and floor cultural chair- man. Currently vice-president of Pi Beta Phi, she has been the sophomore representative to the house executive council and a scholarship advisor. Honored as a Cwen, she Was also chosen for Pi Lambda Theta, educa- tion honor fraternity, and has been on the Dean's honor roll consecutively. DAN HORN BECK Summerfield Scholar Dan Hornbeck holds a 2.67 GPA and a 3.00 in his political science major. He was chosen as the outstanding political science junior, and received the Gus- tafson Award. Dan has been active in the University Party, Collegiate Young Republicans, and in the All Student Council as chairman of the Academic Affairs Committee. The Model UN and the Spanish Summer Institute have also claimed his time. Pi Kappa Alpha elected Dan vice- president, president, and chose him as outstanding undergraduate of 1967. 1125 DAVE BOUDA Football letterman Dave Boucla has maintained a 2.25 overall GPA. As a result, he was named to the Honorable Mention All-Big Eight Academic Squad for two years. Dave has par- ticipated in the Freshman Model Sen- ate and Student Union Activities, and as a memeber of Delta Epsilon fraternity. He has been accepted at the KU Medical Center for study next year. 426 NANCY MATTHEWS Nancy Matthews, a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority, is a sec- ondary education major who has been very active in campus activities throughout her four years at KU. She served as hospitality chairman her freshman year in Carruth Ollieary, became outstanding initiate of her pledge class, AWS representative and president of Tri-Delta. As a member of KU-Y, the Model UN steering com- mittee, an SUA Carnival advisor, chairman of the AWS SMOP com- mittee and secretary of Panhellenic, she has also found time to tutor, keep a grade average of 2.35 and serve as a member of Mortar Board. LARRY PETERSON A double major in economics and political science, Phi Beta Kappa Larry Peterson will graduate with a 2.9 overall GPA. A member of Phi Delta Theta, Larry has served as treasurer, scholarship chairman, and public relations chairman. He was awarded the Arthur R. Priest Award for the outstanding undergraduate member of Phi Delta Theta in the nation. He was a Summerfield scholar for four years and a recipient of the Arthur ,l. Toynton Memorial scholar- ship. Larry is a member of Owl Soci- ety, Sachem, and the Deanls Advisory Board. out tandin JENNIFER NILSSON With a 2.4 GPA in her major field of elementary education, Jennifer Nilsson has maintained an overall GPA of 2.25. ln ,lay Janes, Jennifer served as secretary and president. She has been a member of the KU Tradi- tions and Homecoming committees and AWS Fashion Board. Jennifer has also been a freshman counselor, a member of Rock Chalk in-between- acts committee, Tau Sigma, SUA Jazz Festival steering committee and the AWS steering committee. Serving Chi Omega as activities chairman, Jennifer has been a finalist for Miss Lawrence-KU and the University American Royal Queen. enior BOB WARD With a 2.1 CPA in psychology, Bob Ward has been elected to Owl Society and Sachem. He has helped the KU debate squad win several team titles and has acquired individual honors. Bob is president of Delta Sigma Rho, honorary forensic society. He has participated in the Model UN and the Freshman Model Senate of KU-Y. He was president of the 1968 UN General Assembly. Alpha Tau Omega has given him responsibilities as scholar- ship chairman and activities chair- man. As the ATO representative to IFC, he is the parliamentarian and publicity chairman. JEAN FOSS ,lean Foss, majoring in political science, has maintained an overall GPA of 2.l4 in her four years at KU and has been on the Dean's honor roll a number of limes. jean has been very active on campus, participating in the Freshman Model Senate, as secretary of Young Democrats, and on the College Bowl team, ASC public relations, College Bowl, Senior Gift, Rush Week Leadership Seminar, and AWS Status of Women committees. Besides campus activities, ,lean has also been very active in her sorority, Pi Beta Phi, serving as activities chairman, on the scholarship com- mittee and Panhellenic Scholarship Council. She is also a member of Daughters of Diana. After gradua- tion ,lean will return to KU to begin Law School. 427 SENIOR 1968 ACHENBACH, GREG A., Salina Psjrlzology Lambda Chi Alpha, housemgr., pl. class v.p., pl. class honor initiate, Honor Roll, three sem., KU-Y, Model UN, UP. ADAMS, MARY LEE, Kirkwood, Mo. Eclucrition Alpha Gamma Delta, Frosh Hawks, KU-Y tutor. AGIN, COLLEEN K., Kansas City Elementary Education Hashinger Hall, Honor Roll, one sem., SNEA. AKUCHU, GEMUH E., Cameroons, Africa Radio-TV, Intermllionul Relations International Club, International Festival, chm., Model UN, P-t-P, Soccer Club, V-ball, UDK, reporter, KUOK, KU African, Alpha Psi, KU African Club, pres., Roger William Schol. ALLEN, MARY W., Ralston, Neb. Education Alpha Delta Pi, pl. class sec., soc. chm., standards chm., Exec. council, AWS, Frosh Hawks, Jay Janes. Panhell., Pom Pon alternate, Rock Chalk '68, AWS fashion board, Quack cb., AWS reg. convention, Greek Week Sing, Pershing Rifles Queen fin., Best-dressed semi-fin. ALLEY, PATRICK C., Wichita Economics, Mathematics ALLOWAY, PATRICIA A., Fort Monroe, Va. History Chi Omega, assoc, schol. chm., Rock Chalk Revue, house dir., Cottonwood Review staff. ALSALEM, FOUAD H., Alshamiyya, Kuwait Political Science, Public Administration Honor Roll, one semester, Intern'l club, Model UN, Spring Fling, UP, Sigma Psi, Gymkana com., Alpha Sigma, Col. Alpine Ex., Arab Club, Alpha Sigma Sigma. AMBLER, ALLEN L., Springfield, Mo. Mathematics Honor Roll, two semesters, Pi Mu Epsilon. AMSDEN, TIMOTHY L., Wichita Psych., Eng, Pre-Med. Cricket Club, KU Sport Parachute Club. ANDERSON, JOYCE Kansas City Plzysiezzl Tlzempy Alpha Delta Pi, sec., Honor Roll, one semester, AWS sen. leadership day, Kallay Filleans, Physical Therapy Club, Quack Club, pres. ANDREWS, WILLIAM J., Salina Plmrnmcy Health Professional Scholarship. ARD, NICK R., Wichita P.syel1ology, History Honor Roll, five semesters, Ski Club. treas., Model UN, UCCF, Psi Chi, Woodrow Wilson Fellowship nominee. ARMBRUSTER, WILLIAM E., Hutchinson PIIIIITIZKICIA Honor Roll, two sem.. ASC, Rho Chi, APLA. Kappa Psi. NSF undergrad. research grant, transfer, llutchinson Junior Coll. ARNDT, CIIARLES F., Mission Arlierrising AFROTC, Christian Science Organization, treas. ARNOLD, GEORGE F., Leavenworth English Army ROTC, Intramurals, Newman Club. ARNOLD, SANDRA KAY, Concordia Interrmtionnl Rel. Kappa Alpha Theta, schol. chm., pl. class pres., Honor Roll, one sem,, ASC, Junior Panhell., Chi Delphia, Model UN, Panhell. ZISSOC., P-t-P, KU-Y, Steering Comm., co-chm., UP, Pi Sigma Alpha, Outstanding .lun- ior Woman in Pol. Sci., Department Schol, Award, Elk's Youth Leadership Schol., Co-Chm. of Sen. Class coffee. ARNOLD, STEPHEN R., Havertown, Pa. Accounting Alpha Tau Omega, soc. chm., alumni relations, Honor Roll, four sem., Bus. School Council Finance Comm., 1966 Jaylmwker, SUA pop. Film Series, UP, CYD. ARTINGER, BARBARA M., Ottawa Education ASCANIO, GARY J., Cherokee Bi1.s'ine,rs Adirlirzistrution Delta Upsilon, Honor Roll, four sem., Bus. School Coun- cil speaker's chm. and president, Vox, CYR v-chm., ASC Univ. Events Comm. chm., Concert Choir, Homecoming House Decorations Comm. chm., Owl Society, Sachem, Beta Gamma Sigma, Kansas Savings and Loan League Scholarship, Varsity Baseball Letterman. ASHTON, SIDNEY, Shawnee Mission Mathematics Pi Beta Phi, WRA rep.. Efficiency chm., Treasurer, An- gel Flight drill team, CYR. ASKINS, M. J., Wichita Pliysiczil lid. 111111 Biol. Sci. Sigma Nu, historian, K-Club: Swimming Scholarship, Swimming, Big Eight Champion one-meter, Diving, MFA Award, Gymnastics, letterman. ATKINSON, DON PAUL, Bird City Zoology Honor Roll, three sem., Ski Club: Intramurals. ATWOOD, MICHAEL E., Kansas City Math and Psych. Jolliffe, Forums Board, Honor Roll. three sem., Ger- man Club, Psi Chi, Scholarship Hall Award, Honor Scholarship, Research Assistantship in Psych. 1968 SENIOR AUSTIN, BOB H.. Eskridge Bll.riliz'.i's Lambda Chi Alpha, sec., Army ROTC. KU relays com. AZAMBER, CHERYL LYNN, Kansas City, Mo. Elementary Iiducation Douthart, AWS rep., Honor Roll, one sem., Daughters of Diana, UP, CYR, scholarship hall Award. BABCOCK, ELIZABETH KAY, Salina Ed., Language Arts Alpha Phi, Honor Roll, one sem., Rock Chalk Revue. BABCOCK, RICHARD S.. Hutchinson Accounting Accounting Club, Marketing Club, Vox Populi, CYR, Transfer, Hutchinson Junior College. BADER, LAWRENCE M., Shawnee Mission 1itisine.s'.t' Administration Phi Kappa Theta, pl. class pres., soc. chm., sch. chm., Expansion chm., v.p., Air Force ROTC, class co-chm., IFC, soc. chm., Vox Populi. BAILEY, HUGH R., Kansas City Englislz, Pre-Med. Jolliffe Hall, vice-pres., Honor Roll, four sem., KU gen- eral Scholarship, KU Fresh.-Soph. Honors Prog., Eng. Honors Participant, Intramural sports. BAILEY, JUDY L., Moline, Ill. Personnel Administration Gamma Phi Beta, assistant pl. trainer, Standards chm., ASC, Campus Chest Comm., AWS, job opp. comm., Panhellenic Assoc., P-t-P, Vox, Sigma Psi. BAILEY, SUSAN, V., Whitewater Economics and Latin American Studies Gamma Phi Beta, College Bowl, Greek Week sing, In- ternational Club, Model UN, P-t-P, Rock Chalk Revue, Honors Prog., NSF summer grant. BAIR, LINDA L., Leawood Elementary Education Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rush chm., Honor Roll, two sem., AWS, Greek Column, Little Sisters of Minerva, Panhell. Assoc., Panhell. Handbook, ed.. rush council. BAKER, GERALD N., Kirkwood Mo. Aerospace Eng. Sigma Nu, Housemgr., Judicial Council, Honor Roll, one sem., Kansas Engineer, Feature Ed., AIAA. BAKER, KAREN LEA, Lawrence Elementary Education Honor Roll, two sem., Little Sisters of the Skull, sec., treas., KU-Y. BALCOMBE, DOUGLAS H., Ellis Social Studies Ellsworth Hall, KU-Y, Model UN, VOX, CYR, chm., vice-chm. of Kansas CYR, Peter Pan, Ellsworth fl. chm. and hall co-chm., Nat'l Ed. Assoc., Student Nat'l Ed. Assoc., Kansas State Teacher's Assoc., Nat'l Council for Social Studies: KU General Scholarship, Elk's Schol- arship, Counselor. BANAS, FELIX, JR.. XVestfield, Mass. Industrial Design J. R. Pearson Hall, Ind. Design Soc. of Amer. BANGS, GREGORY DOUGLAS, Leawood Advertising Alpha Kappa Lambda, scholarship chm., rushbook ed., CYR, Rock Chalk Revue, UDK, adv. staff, Macalester Cell., choir. BARKER, CHERYL KAY, Kansas City Art History Naismith Hall, res. asst., Honor Roll, three sem., P-t-P, Stu. Abroad Prog., Belgium, France, Woodrow Wilson Fellowship nominee. BARKER, L. TERESA, Louisberg P,l,l .S'iL'dl Therapy Phy. Therapy Club: Scholarship Hall, Kans. Scholar- ship. BARLOW, DORN SUE, Haven Psych., Human Rel. Honor Roll, two sem., German Club, v.-p., Kans. Schol- arship, Summer Lang. Inst., Delta Phi Alpha. BARNES, JUNE H., Shawnee Mission Music Education, Mll.l'lL' Therapy Alpha Gamma Delta, song leader: AWS, Frosh Hawks, Gk, Wk.. asst. chm. Gk. Wk. Sing, KU Relays comm., P-t-P, CYD, SUA Carnival comm., UP, Concert Choir. BARNHART, PATRICIA LEE, Leavenworth Language Arlx, Secmulary lfducalion AWS, H.S. leadership day, P-t-P, ASA forum comm., Pi Lambda Theta, Mortar Board Scholarship. BARR, PATRICIA ANNE, Lawrence Social Work International Club, KU-Y, MUN, P-t-P, KU Summer Lang, Inst., Barcelona, Spain, KU Jr. Year Abroad in Costa Rica. BARRY, VICTOR J., Bellevue, Wash. Zoology BARTELSMEYER, CHARLOTTE ANN, Ft. Scott Iilemanlary Education Alpha Phi, alumnae rel. comm., soc. chm., Angel Flight, drill team, Jayhawker pictures mgr., Jay Janes, Rock Chalk, Sr. Cl. Calendar comm., trans. stu., Ft. Scott Jr. Coll., Stu. coun., fr. rep., Homecoming Queen. runner-up. BARTH, MARSHA ANNE, Leawood Jrn.: Advertising Sigma Kappa, act. chm., lst v.-p., pl. cl. soc. chm., Honor Roll, two sem., ASC, facts and statistics, KU-Y, cabinet, co-ed. Newsletter, UDK, adv. staff, Panhellenic Assn., Gamma Alpha Chi, Stu. Interfaith Coun., l.u- theran Stu. Assn., pub. comm., Sr. el. BARTON, ROBERT E., JR., Colby llleclianical Engineering Engr. Sch. Coun., ASME, chm.: ASTME, treas., Engr. Coun., sec., Amer. Soc. of Mech. Engr., Amer. Soc. of Tool and Man. Engr., Pi Tau Sigma. SENIOR 1968 BASKETT, CHARLES EDWARD, Sahetha Arr.-Iziteetttre Stu. Chap., Amer. Inst. ot' Architects, Scarab Arch. Frat., see. v.-p., Natl. Conv. Del., Engr. Expo.. pub, chm., Baker Univ.. Delta Tau Delta, BATES, PARMELEE, New York. N. Y. Tllwllre Chi Omega, song leader, Best Dressed Coed: Best Ac- tress in Rock Chalk, Rock Chalk mc, Con. Choir, The- atre shows, lead Snow White and Gypsy, Gk. Wk. Sing, song leader, USO Spec, Forces Tour: Miss I.aw- rence-KU Miss Kansas. lst runner-up: Homecoming Queen. nom.: .layhawker Queen. nom.: Honor Roll. BEACHLER, JAMES R.. Overland Park Matltenmrizas' Beta Sigma Psi. lst v.-p.: pl. trnr., 2nd v.-p.. hottse mgr.. corr. sec., Gamma Delta mem, BEAN, JERRY L., Abilene Jrn.: Ncw.s-erlilorinl Ellsworth, Elec. Comm.. wing pres.. Congress, McCol- lum. Sen., Parliamentarian: Honor Roll. one sem., ASC rep. Large Men's Dorms-Const. comm., Human rights comm., CYR, ed. of newsletter, UDK, ADE, pres., communications officer: Natl. Res. Ilall Hon., Leonard E. Alfred Scholarship in Jour.: B. C. Gamble Scholar- ship, Summer inst., Spain, Res. Hall Coun., Ell. Scholar- ship, Lab. asst. in Jour., Outstanding Alpha Delta Sigma. BEBB, MARTIN ROBERT, Muskogee, Okla. Mcitlieutulics uml l,l1flll.Wl1Iflj Joseph R. Pearson: Honor Roll. six sem., Woodrow Wil- son nom., KU-Y Ttttor, Univ. Sym. BECK. JOHN I.., Kansas City l'lzy. lid., Bio. Sri. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pl. el. sgt. at arms: Honor Roll, two sem., Phi Epsilon Kappa. Stu. scholarship trainer, Varsity football, KU Relays comm. BECK, NANCY LEE, Independence, Mo. Elv. Iidticulion Delta Delta Delta, AWS, Frosh Hawks, Jayhawker - party pix, KU-Y Children's Hour: SUA spec. events, Vox, Fashion Bd., Best Dressed Coed Con. Fin. BEDNASEK, JUDITII ANN. Ellsworth Sl'l'UlIlilIl',l' Iftlllvrlllvll, lir1.eli.rh Hashinger, adv. bd., staff Ltssl., KU-Y, youth prog., AWS, reg. conv. del. BEELEY, RONALD LYNN, Coldwater Zoology CYR, Ski Club. BEERS, ALVIN LAFRANCE. I-loisington f'Ulllj7tll'tllllL' Bi11t'ln'rt1isIry, I'l1y.si0lo,e,i' Honor Roll: Stephenson Scholarship Hall, KU-Y, CYR. BEESON, ANNE E., Prairie Village lL'I1'lll6i'1llll'-l' bidllfllflllll Kappa Alpha Theta, v.-p., Honor Roll, 6 sem., AWS, Cwens, Pi Lambda Theta. rec. see. BEGGS, ESTELLE TIIERESA, Kansas City Social Work Lewis Hall. BEHRAVESH, MOHAMAD, Iran Pllj'.rit's Pres. Iranian Stu. Org.: Kappa Mu Epsilon, UDK, Photo ed., trans. Slll.. Central Mo. State Coll.: Interna- tional Friendship Award. Honor Roll, Honor Prog. BEIL, STEVEN RICHARD, Salina P,s,l'cl1oI11gi' Honor Roll, KU-Y, spec, act.: P-t-P. pub. comm., Rock Chalk. in between acts: German Club. BEINE, MELBA JEAN, Yates Center Micrulziolom, Alpha Omieron Pi, corr. sec., Honor Roll. two sem., Ski Club, treas., KU-Y fr. model sen.: AWS, H. S. lead- ership day: Vox, CYD, Jayhawker staff, German Club, Microbio. Soc., NSF undergrad. research grant, fr. hall coun. BEISECKER, BONNIE JANE. Topeka Spanish, Latin An1t1ric't:n Area Stmlies Chi Omega, Honor Roll, three sem., Stu. adv. bd., Rock Chalk Revue, Oberlin's summer inst.. Granada, Spain. BELCHER, CYNTHIA M., Louisville. Ky. l'illA'fll0l'I lllttst. Lewis Hall, ehm. stand. bd., Ellsworth. adv. bd., ASC soc. comm., Oliver, fr. coun., trans. stu.. N. Carolina Wesleyan Coll. BELDEN, BARBARA SLOAN. Topeka Hi,story Hashinger, WRA hall comm., Peace Corps Adv, Train- ing, Frosh Hawks, AURH, CYD, Latin Amer. Club. BELL, LINDA LEONA, Atchison latngtmge Arts Alpha Chi Omega, asst. scholarship chm.. pres., Honor Roll. one sem., AWS, Frosh Hawks, Gk. Wk, KU-Y, Little Sister of Kallay Filleeans, Rock Chalk, skit co- dir., Cwens, Fr. AWS Steering comm.. House of Rep. BELL, NANCY JANE, Colchester, Ill, ljexigiz Alpha Chi Omega, soe. elim.: AWS. handbook comm., Frosh Hawks, KU-Y, MUN, rep, Panhellenie soc. coun., SUA, Carnival Queen candidate, UP fl. chm., CYD. BENGEL, NANCY CAROLYN, Independence Hixmry Lewis, Honor Roll. six sem., CYR, gen. scholarship, Martha Cooke Clark Scholarship, Emily V, Berger Schol- arship, Phi Alpha Theta. BENNETT, DONALD GARY. Eureka Pflllfllllll'-I' Kappa Psi, Amer. Phartnaceutical Assn., Foun. of Phar. scholarship, Public Health scholarship, Pharmacy jr. cl. v.-p., trans. stu., Phillips Univ., varsity basketball letter, Natl. merit scholarship. BENNETT, MARGARET E.. Eureka Iflwitezmzry Edtzt-ttliruz Pharmacy Wives, trans. stu.. Stephens Coll., Columbia, Mo., dorm. hd. of dir., sec. Campus Chest. BETHEA. WILLIAM NVALTER. Neosho, Mo. Cllt'lllf.tfl'j' McCollum Hall, Honor Roll, three sent. 1968 E IOR BETTCHER, ROBERT ZARLEY Jrn.: Radio-T.V.-Filrrzs-Speevli USO Tour, spec. serv. dir.. KUOK Radio: KU Theatre. Most Happy Fella, Anna Christie, 'tDark of the Moon, HPurple Dust, The Egg, The Physicists. Romanoff and Juliet, 'The Rehearsal? Gypsy, The Knack, Univ. Players. BETZ, ROBERT S., Kansas City Biology, Min-Cliemistry McCollum Hall, wing rep. BIDDLE, SUE BELL, House Springs, Mo. Cuntnzerrial Arr Law Wives, Jay Janes, trans. stu., Webster Coll., CYD, Artist Guild. BILES, BLAKE A., Hutchinson Ecolmlnitiv, Political Sci, Delta Upsilon, act. chm., exec. coun., rush chm., rush book ed., pres., Honor Roll, three sem., Gk. Wk. Sing, gen. chm. IFC-Panhellenic conf., .layhawker, copy ed., features ed., Stu. Communications Bd., SUA KU Jazz Festival, workshop, Vox, MUN, KU-Y, Frosh Model Sen., pres., SCB, CYR. BISHARD, TOM, Uniontown, Kans. Social Studies Acacia, Intra. chm., Honor Roll, one sem., Phi Epsilon Kappa, KU Baseball scholarship, KU Baseball. BISHOP, BENNETT OLIVER, Miami, Mo. Architecture Amer. Inst. of Architects-Stu. Chap. BITTEL, JOHN D., JR., Junction City B1l.til1e.i'.s Admin. BITTENBENDER, LEE R., Lawrence Chemistry Delta Upsilon, rec. sec., pl. trainer, v.fp., jud. and exec. coun., pl. cl. sec., scholarship chm., Honor Roll, three sem., IFC-pl. rep. Alpha Chi Sigma, Schlegal-Carruth German scholarship, German summer lang. inst. scholar- ship, Previena Coun. BLACKARD, L. SCOTT, Riverside, Calif. English, Spanish Jolliffe Scholarship Hall, intra. chm., ASC, Campus Chest comm., AURH, Spring Fling, MUN, SUA, pub., Fall Concert, Mu Epsilon Nu, Scholarship Hall Award, Henry H. Arnold Air Force Aid Soc. scholarship, BLAND, MILTON D.. Ottawa BlI.Yfl7e'.YX Administration Christian Sci. Org., reader, v.-p. BLATT. ELYSE L., Southfield, Mich. Elem. Education BLOUNT, CLARKE WILLIAM, JR., Independence, Miss. Jrn.: Adi'erli.i'ing Phi Kappa Tau, pl, els. pres., soc. chm., IFC co-ed. soc. brochure, Ski Club, VOX, Alpha Delta Sigma. BLUE, GWENDOLYN E., Pensacola, Fla. P.vyt'lml0gy McCollum Hall, Delta Sigma Theta, sec., trans. stu., Graceland Coll., received assoc. of Arts Degree in Social Studies, Crescents Org., pres., Concert Choir. BLY, SARA ANN, Arkansas City, Kansas Mathenzalics Alpha Omicron Pi, pl. cl. pres., rush chm., Honor Roll, five sem., AWS, comm., CYR, Rock Chalk Revue, Pan- hellenic, pres., Mortar Bd., Pi Mu Epsilon, Natl. Sci. Foundation, May Landis, U. G. Mitchell, German adv. summer inst., Oliver Hall, sr. asst. BOEHM, ARTHUR H., Orchard Park, N. Y. Jrn.: Advertising Honor Roll, one sem., UDK, bus. staff, Alpha Delta Sigma, KAM-SUA Photo Con., lst place. BOHNENSTIEHL, RODGER NORMAN, Collinsville, Ill. Plzysical Education Sigma Nu, Basketball, All Big Eight, Big Eight Tourn. Team, K. C. BOKAMBA, GEORGES D., Mbandaka, Congo Eng., French Honor Roll, ASC, Coll. Bowl, International Club, Inter- national Festival, Karate Club, MUN, SUA, comm. chm., Soccer Club, YMCA camp, coun., exchange stu,, Cult. Ed. of KU African, UCCF, pres., Blue Key Natl. Hon. Frat. BOLLINGER, CAROLYN M.. Dodge City Elem. Education Lewis Hall, adv. bd., Varsity Band, Intervarsity Chris- tian Fellowship, Wesley Foundation, trans. stu., Ft. Hays, Kans. State Coll., Wesley Found., Campus Wo- men's Christian Org.. pres., Concert Band. BOLTON, MARY LOUISE, Abilene Speech Pathology Hashinger Hall, adv. bd.: Honor Roll, Pi Lambda Theta, Stu. Coun. for Except. Children, Speech Pathology Dept, Award: Veterans Rehabilitation Assn. Fellowship. BONDON, JOHN R., Kansas City, Mo. Psyvlmlogy Kappa Sigma. soc. chm., exec. Coun.: VOX: CYD. BONEN, JAMES JOSEPH, Kansas City, Mo. Aceoiuztirlg Trans. stu., Conception Seminary BOOTH. DAVID G., Lawrence Ecrmnmics Alpha Kappa Lambda, soc. chm., pl. coun., Honor Roll, five sem., Coll. Bowl, International Club, P-t-P, job placement comm., chm. of Community Chapter Home- stays comm., Rock Chalk, CYR, A.I.E.S.E.C., treas., pub. chm., participant in summer exchange prog., Wood- row Wilson Fellowship nom., Roy Roberts Scholarship. BOULWARE, R. DAN, Columbus Accomzling Delta Upsilon, intra. chm., rep. to Natl. Conv., Honor Roll, one sem., Campus Crusade for Christ, VOX, CYR. BOUTROSS, EMILY, Leawood Penvonnel Arlminixtmtimz CYR, Sigma Psi. SENIOR 1968 BOWDISH, CAROLINE C., Sparks, Nev. Music History, Theory Hashinger Hall, hol. comm., Honor Roll, two sem., Sigma Alpha Iota, prog. chm., his., corr. sec., Univ. Sym., Varsity Band, Woodwind Quintet, Univ. Chorus, Christian Sci. org., alumni sec., reader, sec. BOWYER, RANDA L., Abilene, Tex. Jrn.: Atlr., English UDK, adv., Gamma Alpha Chi, Theta Sigma Phi, trans. stu., Texas Univ., Kappa Alpha Theta, song leader, Texas Jr. Miss, Royal Spirit comm., Texas sing-song. BOXER, HOLLY RUTH, Pratt Elementary Education Gamma Phi Beta, rush chm., ritual chm., Honor Roll, Rock Chalk Revue, Panhellenic Rush Coun., A.C.E.I. BOYLE, SARAH ANNE, Shawnee Mission Geography Honor Roll, summer sch., Frosh Hawks, P-t-P, KU-Y, Proj. Headstart, tutor, Childrenls Hour, Spring Fling, Newman Club, Latin Amer. Club, Fr.-soph. hon. prog. BRADLEY, JUDY SUSAN, Lawrence English Frosh Hawks, Lewis, CYR, fr.-soph. honors program. BRAINERD, CARL H., Shawnee Mission Aerospace Engr. Joseph R. Pearson Hall, Honor Roll, six sem., Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Gamma Tau, chap. v.-p., Amer. Inst. of Aero- nautics 8i Astronautics, chap. v.-p., Summerfield Schol- arship, Boeing Co. scholarship in Engr, Engr. Expo. BRANCH, BARBARA JEAN, Kansas City Social Studies Hashinger Hall, trans. stu. Kans. Community Jr. Coll. BRAUM, JOHN W., Mayetta Music Education Grace Pearson, song leader ,Campus Crusade for Christ, Phi Mu Alpha, Music Ed. Natl. Conf., Fine Arts schol- arship, Christmas Vespers Scholarship, Scholarship Hall Award, Natl. Defense Ed. Grant, Univ. Band, March- ing Band, Concert Band, Univ. Brass Ensemble. BRAZEE, ELIZABETH JANE, St. Louis, Mo. French Sigma Kappa, pub. chm., Greek Column, Gk. Wk., tea comm., Little Sisters of Lambda Chi Alpha, Univ. Sym. Orch., Fine Arts Scholarship. BREHM, SYLVIA PATIENCE, New Milford, N. J. Microbiology, English Honor Roll, one sem., International Club, KURL, MISUK, New Jersey St. Scholarship, New Milford Wo- men's Club Scholarship. BRENNER, JANICE MARIE, Parsons Mathematics Alpha Omicron Pi, reporter, treas., Honor Roll. four sem., Coll. Bowl, publ. chm., KU-Y, CYR, Phi Beta Kappa, German Club, German Dept. Book Award, Ger- man Dept. Scholarship, Adv. German Summer Lang. Inst. BROCKMAN, AMELIA L., Topeka Elementary Education SNEA, Stu.-coun. for Exceptional children. BRODDLE, LARRY D., Eureka Business Administration Men's Scholarship Hall Award, Battenfeld. BROMBY, RUSSELL C., Roselle Park, N. J. Comm. Art Bowling Assn., Spring Fling, CYR, Jayhawker, trans. stu., Parsons Sch. of Design, N.Y.C.. Deans List. BROWN, DOUGLAS C., Iowa Falls, Ia. Inter. Relations Ellsworth Hall, Peace Corps, SUA, chm. traditions dance, tickets chm., Festival of Arts, trans. stu., Ells- worth Jr. Coll., band, stu. coun., valedictorian, mem. Iowa Jr. Coll. Hon. Soc., CYD. BROWN, JANICE A., Kansas City Microbiology, Zoology Lewis, Honor Roll, six sem., Frosh Hawks, AWS, KU-Y, Ski Club, Newman Club, WRA, MISUK, Woodrow Wilson nominee. BROWN, JON D., Huntington Sta., N. Y. Psych., History Phi Kappa Sigma, Sigma Theta Rho, ROTC, Gk. Wk., MUN, Pi Epsilon Pi, pres., Arnold Air Soc. UMOC. BROWN, MITCHELL A., Lawrence Architecture Honor Roll, nine sem., Pi Epsilon Pi, Theatrical Work, Tau Beta Pi, Tau Sigma Delta, pres., A.I.A., stu. chap., Goldsmith Scholarship, Haines Scholarship, A.I.A. Schol- arships, Natl. Foundation for Arts 84 Humanities Travel Grant, Tau Sigma Delta Book Award for top ranking stu. in arch. BROWNE, TERRY A., Kansas City Elementary Education McCollum Hall, BDO, AURH, wing co-ord., Bowling Assn., Spring Fling, carnival chm., Tau Sigma, Newman Club, Univ. Chorus, Assoc. of Arts Degree, Coll. Sing- ers, teaching asst. P.E., Delta Kappa Gamma. BROONER, WILLIAM GEORGE, Kansas City Geography Sigma Nu, scholarship chm., sec., Honor Roll, one sem., SUA, Spring Concert ticket chm., gen. chm., Gamma Theta Upsilon, pres., Alpha Phi Omega, research asst., CRES, Sigma Nu Scholarship Award. BRUCE, MARCIA SUE, Hillsboro Apparel Merchandising Naismith Hall, Jay Janes, trans. stu., Cottey Coll., soph. cl. sec., Gym Club, Mod. Dance Club, Hon. Bd. BRYANT, HERBERT A., Goddard Bus. Admin., Account. Delta Chi, Marketing Club, Acct. Soc., St. Insurance Sch. Scholarship, Gym. BUCK, BAMBI PAMLA ANN, Wichita French Delta Delta Delta, marshall, SUA, pop. film series, P-t-P, Quack Club, Miss Sigma Chi Derby Day. BUCK, WILLIAM ROGER, Shawnee Mission Psychology Phi Kappa Psi, Gk. Wk., Chariot Race, P-t-P, Rock Chalk Revue, SUA, KUOK, announcer, Athletic Schol- arship, track, football. 1968 SENIOR BUCKLEY. MARY KIM, Atchison Eleinentary Eilucalion Alpha Chi Omega, standards bd., warden: Honor Roll, one sem.: Frosh Hawks: Jay Janes: KU-Y, cabinet mem., Co-pres.: YWCA. BUBB, LAURIE MARGARET, Topeka lfnglish Naismith Hall, G.S.P., fl. officer: Campus Crusade for Christ. BUHLER, JOHN DAVID, Lawrence P.Yj'l',l0l0,Y,l' ROTC, Arnold Air Soc., adm. officer. BUMPASS, CAROL SUSAN, Coffeyville English Alpha Phi, Philanthropy chm.: t'Jayhawker, sec.: Rock Chalk Revue: Pi Lambda Theta: SNEA: trans. stu. Cof- feyville Jr. Coll., co-ed. of DIAL: YWCA, pres.: Honor Roll, Best Leader g Theta Chi Sigma: KGGF radio sta. scholarship: Bd. of Ed. Scholarship. BURNS, ROSA B., Caldwell Amer. Studies and Eiiglisli Alpha Chi Omega, 2nd v.-p.: Honor Roll, two sem.: ASC, sor. dis. rep. 8: sec., ele. comm.: AWS, Commis- sion on Status of Women: Frosh Hawks: Gk. Wk., serv. proj. comm.: Jay Janes: Jr. Panhellenic, pl. trainers coun., rep.: KU-Y, Children's Hour: MUN: Mortar Bd.: V.F.W. Scholarship: Alpha Chi Omega Scholarship. BURR, JAMES STEVEN, Hays Iflectrical Ifngineering Theta Tau, rush chm,, pl. trainer, song leader: Inst. of Elec. 84 Electronic Engrs. BYRNE, STANLEY B., Centralia Pharmacy Amer. Pharm. Assn., treas.: Kappa Psi: Geo. Guy Hull Scholarship. CADY, JUDITH C., Beloit Specialized Education Delta Gamma, act. chm., pres.: Corbin Hall, sec.: Honor Roll, six sem.: ASC. stu. faculty orientations comm.: Frosh Hawks: Panhellenic Assn., v.-p.: SUA, chm. of Humanities Forum: Stu. Adv. Bd.: Cwens: Mortar Bd.: Pi Lambda Theta: Coun. for Exceptional Children, treas.: Newman Club: SNEA: Watkins Scholarship: Sr. trainee- ship in specialized ed.: Previews coun. CALDWELL, JOHN S., Dallas, Texas Japanese, Economics Joseph R. Pearson Hall, treas., pres.: Honor Roll, six sem.: Coll. Bowl: International Club: MUN: UP: KU African Club: Jr. Yr. Abroad. CAMPBELL, ROBERT H., Lawrence Jrn.: Advertising Jolliffe Scholarship Hall. soc. chm., pub. chm.: Honor Roll, seven sem.: Debate Varsity: Alpha Delta Sigma, sec.: Delta Sigma Rho: Henry Schott Prize: Dan Strolla Memorial Fund: intra. baseball, football, basketball. CAPLE, STEPHANIE JANE, Schofield Barracks, Hawaii English, Speech, International Relations Lewis Hall. cultural affairs chm.: G.S.P., BDO chm.: AWS, communications comm. of data processing comm., commission on the Status of women: I.C.R. Spring Sing: MUN, delegate: P-t-Pg UP: Newman Club. CARLSON, JOHN D., Kansas City Clienzirtil Engineering Alpha Tau Omega: MUN: UP: Amer. Inst. of Chem. Engr. CARLSON, MARC R., Lawrence Social Studies, English Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Honor Roll, four sem.: IFC, pl. rep.: SUA, faculty speaker's comm. chm,g CYRg UP: Owl Society: Mu Epsilon Nu: Amer. Baptist Roger Wil- liam Fellowship, pres.: varsity golf team. CARR, SUZANNE, Junction City Elementary Education Kappa Alpha Theta, rec. sec.: Gk. Wk., sing comm. CARR, THOMAS EARL, Wichita Chemistry Naismith Hall: ROTC: MUN, chm. of delegation: Ski Club, gen. chm.: Sports Car Club. CARRAS, JOHN EUGENE, Mission Jrn.: Advertising McCollum Hall, fl. rep.: AURH, soc. comm.: Rock Chalk: Adv. UDK. CARREL, ROLLA RAMEY, St. Joseph, Mo. Adminisrratimi Delta Tau Delta. treas. pl. cl., soc. chm.: Honor Roll. CARREL, SUSAN M., St. Joseph, Mo. Math Education Alpha Chi Omega, sec. pl. cl.: Honor Roll, four sem.: AWS: KU-Y: MUN, steering comm.: Rock Chalk Revue, House dir.: Pi Lambda Theta: Pi Mu Epsilon. CARROLL, VALEREE S., Prairie Village Speech Path. Alpha Phi, alumnae rel. chm., song leader: ASC, pres., banquet decorations comm.: Angel Flight, drill team pub. officer: AWS, jr.. sr. brunch dec. comm.: Gk. Wk.. sec. sing comm.: Jay Janes: Little Sisters of Alpha Kappa Lambda: Rock Chalk: VOX: CYR: Concert Choir. CARTER, JOHN SAMUEL, Kansas City Social Work Delta Upsilon: Athletic Scholarship: Varsity Basketball: Varsity Football: Span. Lang. Inst., Barcelona, Spain. CARTER, MARILYN ANNE, Willoughby, Ohio English Delta Gamma, culture chm., Anchora chm. 8: pub, rel.: Honor Roll, two sem.: Campus Crusade for Christ: Gk. Wk.: P-t-P: SUA Flight to Europe: VOX: German Club. CASEBEER. GLENN E., JR., Kansas City Speech Communications and Political Science Pi Kappa Alpha: Honor Roll, two sem. CHADBORN, GLORIA LEA, Kansas City French Kappa Alpha Theta, stan. bd., stan. chm., house mgr.: Honor Roll, six sem.: AWS housemother's party comm.: all women's wk. comm., fr. orientation steering comm.: Coll. Bowl, steering comm.: Jayhawker. Staff writer: KU-Y: Panhellenic Assn.: Rock Chalk: UP, fr. fl. rep.: Cwens: Mortar Bd., sec.: Pi Delta Phi: Res. Hall Coun., McCollum Hall: Summer Inst., Paris. France: Hon. initi- ate of pl. cl. CHAFFEE, DAVID RAY, Overland Park Math 9 0 l T 43 l l i SENIOR 1968 CHAIN, PATRICIA ANN, Kansas City French, English Douthart Hall: Honor Roll, five sem.: Honors Scholar- ship: Woodrow Wilson nom.: Jr. Yr, Abroad. CHAMBERS, NANCY J., Prairie Village Spanish Hashinger Hall, AWS rep., H.S. leadership day comm., Ir. orientation comm., conv. delegate: Frosh Hawks: VOX: SNEA. CIIAN, MO WAH, Saigon, South Vietnam Chemistry Naismith Hall: Honor Roll, two sem.: International Club: KU-Y. CHAPPELL, JAMES RICHARD, Augusta Pharmacy McCollum Hall, fl. pres.: VOX: APHA: ASHP: fr. base- ball: McCollum Hall coun, CHATFIELD, RONALD MAURICE. Kansas City Business Adtninistration Honor Roll, one sem.: UP: P-t-P: Natl. Merit Founda- tion Scholarship. CHEATHAM, ALICE AILEEN, Tulsa, Okla. Mathematics, French Kappa Alpha Theta, historian: Honor Roll, one sem.: AWS, all women's day comm.: Frosh Hawks: Univ. of Bordeaux, France, Certificate of Superior Studies: Cor- bin Hall coun. CHEATHAM, WILLIAM E., Shawnee Mission History Tau Kappa Epsilon, house mgr.: KU-Y: P-t-P: SUA: UP: CYD. CHILDERS, DIANE HELEN, The Hague, Holland Spanish Pi Beta Phi, Philantropies chm., house mgr., efficiency chm.: Jayhawker,'i literary staff: KU-Y. campus chest: UP: trans. stu., William Woods Coll.: asst. ed. of news- paper: Phi Kappa Theta: dean's list, two sem.: Mo. news article award in Jour. CHILDRESS, JANETTE MONSEES, Leawood Design Pi Beta Phi, asst. rush chm.: AWS, fr. sen., fashion bd.: Concert Choir: Gk. Wk. Sing: Frosh Hawks: Pepsi Cola Scholarship: Margene Savage Scholarship: Miss Law- rence-KU: .layhawker Queen. CHINN, MARTHA ELSEN, Prairie Village Fashion Illustration Delta Delta Delta, frat. ed. dir.: Little Sister's of Chi Delphia: VOX. CHINN, STEPHEN P., Prairie Village Political Science Delta Chi: IFC: SUA: VOX. CHIOVETTI, ROBERT, JR., Wichita Zoology, Pre-med. Honor Roll, one sem.: Mt. Oread Cycle Club: SUA, billiards chm.: Templin Hall Observer, adv. mgr., ed.: Engr. Expo., photographer: KU Billiards Squad. CHUBB, DONALD ALLEN, Topeka Business Alpha Tau Omega, rec. sec., corr. sec.: ASC, chm. frat, dist. rep.: Jayhawker, copy ed., queen selection chm.: SUA: UP, pres., exec. coun., dist. chm., CYR: ASC Newsletter. CHUBB, JANET, Prairie Village Language Arts Honor Roll, one sem.: ASC, rep., sec., Little sister org.: Stu. Body, v.-p., Un. Oper, Bd.: Exec. Bd.: WWI Mem. corp. Bd.: Dean's Advisory Bd. CINNAMON, ALLEN S., Shawnee Mission Accounting KU-Y, spec. act. comm., tutor mentally retarded chil- dren: P-t-P, t'Jayspeople pub. comm. CLASS, RANDALL MERRIT, Dodge City Sociology, Social Work Templin, trans. stu., Washburn Univ. CLENDENING, PAUL CAMPBELL, Lawrence Spanish, Political Science ROTC: Yell Leader Squad: summer inst. in Spain. CLOPTON, JAMES ROY, Pratt Psychology Battenfelcl Hall: Honor Roll, four sem.: KU-Y tutor: Men's Scholarship Hall coun., rep.: Woodrow Wilson nominee. CLOUTMAN, LAWRENCE D., Minneola Physics Honor Roll, five Sem.: CYR: Sigma Pi Sigma, pres.: Kappa Alpha Mu, pres., sec.: Gen. Scholarship: V. G. Mitchell Scholarship: May Landis Scholarship: Gaddis Foundation Scholarship. CLUTTER, DAVID EDWIN, Larned .Irn.: Advertising UDK, sales staff: Alpha Delta Sigma: Summer Intern., Jour.: KU Karate Club. COARD, NANCEE LOU, Alburquerque, N. M. Elementary Education Honor Roll, two sem.: Delta Gamma, pl. cl. sec., asst. treas., lst v.-p., stan, bd. chm.: ASC, hostess 81 hospi- tality c0mm.: AWS, H.S. leadership day comm.: Pan- hellenic Assn., stan. coun.: Rock Chalk Revue. COAN, RICHARD MICHAEL, Lawrence Business Azlnzinistrntion Phi Kappa Theta: Honor Roll, two sem. COAN, VIRGINIA MCANANY, Lawrence Personnel Management Gamma Phi Beta, act. chm., AWS rep., asst. soc. chm.: AWS, house of rep.: Rock Chalk Revue: SUA, ticket comm.: CYR: Sigma Psi. CAMERON, FRED N., Leawood Astronomy, Physics 1968 SENIOR COCHRAN, KEITH ALLEN, Chanute Physical Ezlucation, Biology Phi Kappa Psi, pl. trainer, intra. chm., Phi Epsilon Kappa. COCHRANE. BARBARA LOUISE. Hoisington French Honor Roll, three sem., Pi Delta Phi, SNEA, Kans. Leg- islature Scholarship, Ed. Opportunity Grant, KU sum- mer lang. inst., Paris. France. CODY, CELESTE ANN, K. C. Mo. Microbiology Honor Roll. one sem., trans. stu., Fonthonne Coll., Cor- bin council. COFFMAN, TED E., Salina Sociology Delta Upsilon, Chaplin. sec., Honor Roll. one sem., Gk. Wk., Chariot comm., CYR, KU-Y. COGSWELL, CAROLYN, Topeka Spanish McCollum, ISP, AATSP. COHEN, BRUCE ROBERTSON, Topeka History, International Relations MUN, CYR, intra., German Club, trans. Stu., Tulane Univ. of Louisiana, German Club, CYR, Young Con- servatives, ROTC. COLE, LARRY L., Syracuse Pharinacy Honor Roll, one sem., APA, KPA, Walgreen Pharmacy Scholarship, trans. stu., Garden City Jr. Coll., Kearny Co. Bank Scholarship, Harding-Glass Co. Scholarship. COLE, LYNN ELEANOR, Kansas City, Mo. Physical Therapy Lewis Hall, soc. chm., Phy. Therapy Club, trans. stu., Metropolitan Jr. Coll., K. C., CYD, Choir. COLE, SHERMAN WARD, Wellington Psychology, Cliemistry Lambda Chi Alpha, corr. sec., Honor Roll, four sem., KU-Y, tutor prog., SUA, hosp. comm., UP, posters, CYR, Lambda Chi Alpha Honor Initiate. COLEMAN, KENNETH DALE, Rossville Psychology Honor Roll, four sem., Internat. Club, Ski Club, VOX, CYD, KU-Y, tutor, NSF Grant. COLHOUR, DONALD B., Russell Social Studies, Sovinl Education VOX: Stu. Natl. Ed. Assn., Univ. Marching Band, Con- cert Band. COLLINS. JOSEPH HAROLD. Topeka Personnel Al1lHllllSfl'I4li0ll COLLINS, JUDITH LOUISE, Dallas Tex. Music Therapy Naismith Hall, Jay Janes, Music Therapy Club. ed., hist., MENC, CEC: VAMT, trans. stu., Tex. Christian Univ., Fr. coun., CESCO, TCU Singers. COLLINS, MICHAEL ELDON, Garden City Philosophy, Soeiology Sigma Chi, pl. trainer, alumni rel. chm., Scholarship for Spanish Summer Lang. Inst. COLOMBO, DENNIS PHILIP, Lawrence Business Administration Beta Tau, pres., treas., pl. trainer, ASC, stu. health comm., Spring Fling, champ. pie eater, VOX, dist. rep., Ed. Opportunity Grant. CONLEY, MARILYNN LOUISE, Kansas City Elementary Eilncation Lewis Hall, SNEA, trans. stu., KCK Community Jr. Coll. CONCANNON, JAMES M., Garden City llflathematies, Political Science Templin Hall, treas., exec, coun., Honor Roll, five sem., UP, wing rep., CYD, Elks Natl. Foun. Scholarship, Garden City Production Credit Asso. Scholarship, Sum- merfield Scholar, DeMolay of the Yr., St. Master Coun. of Kan. St. Demolay Association. CONNELLY, JAMES DELL, Homestead, Fla. Art Education CONNER, BRIAN EDWARD, Great Bend Chemistry Ellsworth, McCollum, tartan, Hashinger, previews asst. to the housing office, Radio Club, Spring Fling. dance comm., SUA, dance program: VOX, CYR, Wesley Foundation, Alpha Chi Sigma. pub. chm. COOK, JAMES MALCOLM, Topeka Electrical Engineering Templin Hall, Honor Roll, one sem., Sigma Tau, IEEE, Scholarship from Topeka Auxiliary of Kans. Engr. Soc., Battenfeld Hall Scholarship. COOPER, DAVID PAUL, Shawnee Mission Spanish SUA, l ub.5 VOX. COOPER, EMILY JENNETTE, Hinsdale, lll. Elementary lfrliieolion Sigma Kappa, pl. cl. act. chm,, corr, sec.. ree. sec. COOPER, FORREST DON, Lawrence Speeclz Pathology Mu Epsilon Nu. CORKILL, BETTY MAY, Valley Center English Lewis Hall, Honor Roll, two sem., Frosh Hawks, SNEA, Roger Williams Fellowship, sec., treas., Kans. Scholar- ship Commission Scholarship. SENIOR 1968 CORLIS, SALLY JEAN, Ottawa Elenientary Eflinution Sigma Kappa, chaplain, pub. chm., Triangle Corr.: ASC. Campus Chest: AWS: Campus Crusade for Christ: KU-Y: VOX: General Scholarship. CORMODE, GARY E., Lancaster German, Spanish Honor Roll, one sem.: Scholarship Hall Award: Jr. Yr. Abroad, Bonn. Germany: German Club. CORSON, SUSAN P., Shawnee Mission Perxmitiel Atlmin. Alpha Omicron Pi, philanthropic chm.: Honor Roll, one sem.: UP: CYR: Sigma Psi: Freshman Leadership Prog. COSGROVE, CYNTHIA ANN, Shawnee Mission Textiles, Cwtintie, Culture Naismith, soc, chm.: Honor Roll. one sem.: Ski Club: trans. stu.. Temple Buell Coll., A.A. Degree. COUCH, LYNN EDWARD, Syracuse Ciril Engineering Amer. Soc. of Civil Engr.: MUN. COUGHLIN, WILLIAM HOWARD, Wellsville Matlietnatirzv Kappa Sigma, pres., v.-p.: Honor Roll. seven sem.: ASC. stu, tinion operating board: IFC, house rep., scholarship chm., frat. affairs conf. chm., judicial coun.: Owl Soc., pres.: Sachem: Scholarship Hall Award: Phi Beta Kappa. COURTNEY, WAYNE LEE, Merriam .ACCUIIIUIIIIJ Honor Roll, one sem.: Delta Sigma Pi, v,-p. COX. ALICE K., Wellington Micmbiology, Chemistry Sellards Hall, house mgr.. all scholarship hall coun. rep.: Honor Roll. six sem.: College Bowl: Search, co-ed.: Mi- crobiology Club: Natl. Sci. Foundation Undergrad. Re- search Participant: Natl. Merit Scholarship: KU Honors Scholarship. COX. FRANKLIN W., Pleasanton Theatre, Language Arts Jayhawker.', asst. theatre ed.: Ski Club: Theatrical work. Peter Pan, Johnny Moorbeam and the Silver Arrow. Tom Thumb. Androcles and the Lion, i'The Adding Machine. Resident Totiring Co.. Costume Designer t'Hedda Gablerg' CYD: Santa Fe Opera. CRAWFORD, CANDACE R., Russell Language Arts Alpha Delta Pi. song leader. reg.: P-t-P: Rock Chalk. CRAWFORD, CONSTANCE MAURINE, Phillipsburg Common Learningx Hashinger, advisory board: Frosh Hawks: Kappa Phi. hist., ed., pres. CREARY, RONALD STEPHEN, Quebec, Canada International Relations Phi Kappa Theta. v.-p., rush chm.: Honor Roll: ASC: VOX, area chm.: MUN: KU-Y: CYR: Pi Sigma Alpha. CRIST. MARGARET LEONA, Brewster HllllIlll1fliL'.8' GSP, sr. asst.: Sellards Hall. sec.: Honor Roll, eight sem.: AURH: culture comm.: IRC. sec., pres.: Christian Sci. Org., pres.: Mortar Bd., treas,: Watkins Scholarship: Summer Lang. Inst. in France: EOG. CRONIN. PATRICIA L., Topeka Lang. Arts, Ps,i'e1ioIogy McCollum, pres.: Honor Roll. two sem.: AWS, House ot' rep.: trans. stu., Univ. of Tenn.. Fr. Scholarship: Honor Roll: Delta Gamma: Ski Club: Newman Cltib. CRUM. JOYCE L., Kansas City Elementary Ezliieatian Ellsworth Hall, adv. and bus. mgr. of newspaper, house maintenance comm.: Naismith. sr. privileges comm.: KU-Y, financial comm. and Children's Hour: Daughters of Diana: Little Sisters of Tau Kappa Epsilon: SNEA: MUN: UP: CYR. CRUM, ROBERT J., El Dorado Political Scieriee, English Tau Kappa Epsilon, housemother chm., act. 84 content chm.: Honor Roll, four sem.: KU-Y, fianncial resources chm.: MUN, steering comm.: SUA, booth and dec. comm.: CYR: UP: Phi Sigma Alpha: Honors Prog.: Scholarship Hall Appointment. CRUMET, SANDRA SUE, Lawrence Matliematicx Honor Roll, two sem.: Donnelly Scholarship: Award, German Dept.: summer inst. at KU. CRUMP, MARTHA LYNN, Pittsburgh, Pa. Zoology Lewis: Honor Roll, two sem.: P-t-P: Undergrad. research assistant. CUMMINS, CORRINE K., Topeka Spanish dl Latin Amer. Hashinger. Secret Seven: Frosh Hawks: Jay Janes. treas.: El Ateneo. CUMMINS, SALLY JO, Vermillion. S. Dak. Language Arty McCollum: Honor Roll. two sem.: Woodrow Wilson nom.: trans. stu., Pomona Coll., Academic Scholarship: Ger- man 84 Span. Club, tutor. CUNNINGHAM, PATRICIA L., Topeka Secondary Ifditeatinn, Political Science Honor Roll, six sem.: AURH: P-t-P. co-chm. communi- cations comm.: UP: CYD: Newman Club: Pi Sigma Alpha: State of Kans. Scholarship: Corbin. coun, CUPP, ELIZABETH A., Kansas City Speech Path., Audio. Delta Delta Delta, pl. cl. song leader, serv. proj. chm.: AWS: Gk. Wk. Sing: Jayhawker, office asst.: P-t-P, Amer. Stu. Abroad, Job Placement comm.: Ski Club: SUA: VOX: MacDowell Scholarship: Concert Choir. CURRY, CHARLES CLIFFORD, Wichita History Phi Kappa Tau, pl. trainer, rush chm.: MUN, Algeria del.: CYR: Most Outstanding Brother Award. CURRY, LINDA LEPLEY, Wichita Jrn.: Advertising CYR: Jayhawker, bus. staff: Gamma Alpha Chi: UDK, bus. staff. 1968 SENIOR CURTIS, CAROL JEAN, Dodge City Interior De,s'iyri Honor Roll. three sem.: AID. CURTIS, DOUG SCOTT, Dodge City Theatre Honor Roll. one sem.: KU Film Soc.: theatrical work. CUSHING. ELIZABETH ANN. Downs French Sigma Kappa, AWS rep., rush chm.: Honor Roll, seven sem.: AWS. Job Opportunity comm.: KU-Y. Cltildren's Hr.: MUN, Thailand rep.: Panhellenic Asso., rush coun., rush rep.: P-t-P, forum comm., English-in-action: Phi Beta Kappa: Pi Delta Phi: Nomination for Woodrow Wilson fellowship: Jayhawker Hilltopper: Summer Inst., France: Galloo-Neuenschwander Award. DAIKER, JEAN ANN, Okla. City, Okla. Bolmzvr, Hi.xl0ry Honor Roll, one sem. DALTON, ROBERT K., Wichita Pnl, Sci., Al't'!IItilffIl,Lf Phi Delta Theta, pub. rel. chm,. sec.. Kans. Alphan ed.: Honor Roll, three Sem.: Pi Sigma Alpha: Varsity swim- ming. Freshman Numeral: co-chm.. Sr. Spring Party. DANIELS, RUSSELL E., JR., Overland Park Bus. Admin. Alpha Tau Omega, Worthy Usher, rush chm.: P-t-P, con- tact comm.: UP: CYR. DANIELS, WILLIAM F., Shawnee Mission Bus. Admin. Phi Delta Theta. intramural chm.: SUA, DANNEN, KENT E., St. Joseph, Mo. American Studies Naismith Hall. v.-p.. pres.: Honor Roll, one sem.: Cam- pus Crusade for Christ: KU-Y: Minority Opinions Forum: MUN: CYR: YMCA: Phi Theta Kappa: Delta Psi Omega, DANNENBERG, DAN J., Salina BIl.Xll1t'AS Adniinistratimt Joseph R. Pearson Hall: ROTC: UP. DARROUGII, JANICE E.. Prairie Village Elem. Ed. Hashinger. soc. chm.: Frosh Hawks. DAVIDSON, CHARLES E., Princeton Bus. Admin, Tau Kappa Epsilon: KU-Y: CYR. DAVIS, BYRDELI. D., Overland Park Speech Pathology Alpha Phi, v.-p.. pl. trainer. Quarterly corr,: Honor Roll. one sem.: AWS: Campus Crusade for Christ: Frosh Hawks: Gk. Wk. Sing: Jayhawker. features staff: Jay Janes: Daughters of Diana: Panhellenic Asso.: P-t-P: Rock Chalk, chorus: SUA: VOX: U. S. Office of Ed. Sr. Traineeship. DAVIS, DEE DEE D., Shawnee Mission Psyclt- Pre-Nmzv. Pi Beta Plti, pl. cl. pres.: ASC, Freshman rep., elec. comm., secretarial comm.: Little Sisters of Minerva: Sweetheart of Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Navy ROTC Color Girl: Pom Pon Squad: Head. traditions comm. DAVIS. MICHAEL J., Hamilton AFB, Calif. Inter. Rel. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, v.-p., pl. cl. pres.: Honor Roll, one sem.: IFC: trans. stu.. Univ. of Maryland. Munich. Gere many. Winner of the Coll. Guy De Young Leadership Award: Director Terrapin Keller entertainment center. DAVIS, PAUL A., Des Moines, Iowa Commercial Art Alpha Tau Omega, stand. board, exec. coun., chap. hist., Homecoming ced. chm.: Honor Roll, three sem.: IFC: Jayhawker, art director, adv. art director: SUA. Arts and Exhibits comm.: CYR: Stu. Communications Board: Sachem: Student Pub. Board: Hallmark summer scholar- ship program. DENNEY, JOHN F., Leavenworth Businexs Administration Templin Hall: Honor Roll, one sem.: Bowling Asso. DENNIS, ANITA L., Plains French, Spanisll Miller Hall, IRC rep.: Honor Roll, three sem.: College Bowl: MUN: MACURH conf.: KU Honors Scholarship: Scholarship Hall Award, Galloo-Neuenschwander Award: Summer Inst. in Spain: Jr. Yr. Abroad in Costa Rica. DENNIS, SUSAN K., St. Joseph, Mo. Elem. Ed. Hashinger Hall: SNEA: High School leadership day. DEBONIS, CAROL E., Kansas City Jrn.: New.:-Edimriul McCollum: Lewis, fl. officer: AWS: KU-Y: P-t-P: Rock Chalk Revue, in between acts: UDK, reporter. asst. city ed.: Theta Sigma Phi, pres.: SNEA. DE SOTO, DEDE M., Kansas City, Mo. Soc., Spanish Lewis Hall: trans. stu., Creighton Univ.: P-t-P: KOCU, log. ed, 8: announcer: Newman Club, Newsletter ed. DEVOTO, JACHALYN J., Kirkwood. Mo. Elem. Ed. Alpha Gamma Delta, treas.: Honor Roll, one sem.: AWS, Steering Comm.: KU-Y, Children's Enrichment Hr.: Pi Lambda Theta: Kappa Phi, treas., lst v.-p.: SNEA-KSTA: Coun. for exceptional children: Senior Traineeship in Special Education. DIAL. MARY KATHLYN, Mission Pflj'.YIt'LlI Therapy Alpha Gamma Delta, chaplain: AWS, communications comm.: Campus Crusade for Christ: KU-Y: P-t-P: SUA: UP: Kappa Phi, mem. chm., rec. sec.: Physical Therapy, sec., treas. DICKENSHEETS, DAVE, Wellington Social Slmlies Tau Kappa Epsilon, sec., vfp., pres.: Army ROTC: IFC: KU-Y. cabinet: Rock Chalk Revue: UP: CYR: YMCA: Army ROTC Scholarship. DICKERSON, H. MICHAEL, Prairie Village P.vy4-lmlogy Alpha Kappa Lambda. scholarship comm.: Honor Roll: KU Gen. Scholarship: Kans. Bd. of Ed. Scholarship: Elizabeth M. Hoyt Scholarship: Alpha Kappa Lambda Scholarship: VVoodrow Wilson Fellowship nominee. SENIOR 1968 DIETRICH, PEGGY A., Lawrence Personnel Admin. DILLEHAY, GALE L., Kansas City. Mo, Music Ed. McCollum, Concert Band, Marching Band, Pep Band, Univ. Sym., Little Sym., Brass Choir, Brass Quintet, Phi Mu Alpha. sec., pres., Summerfield Music Scholarship, DIMAIO, PHYLLIS JEAN, Shawnee Mission Spanish GSP: Hashinger, Newman Club, soc. chm., food chm., bulletin chm., Spanish Club, Latin-American Club, DITGEN, REBECCA LOU, Hutchinson Social Studies McCollum Hall, SNEA. DITTMAR, RUSSELL W.. JR., Lawrence Sec. Ed. Wesley Foundation, KU-Y, sch. resources volunteer. DOBYNS, RALPH WARNER, Omaha, Neb. History Ellsworth Hall, senate, hall soc. chm., ed. of The Soc. Scene , McCollum, fl. pres., hall v.-p.. hall newspaper ed., AURH, Rock Chalk Revue, Spring Fling, bed race, VOX, Ed. of The Tartan, Jr. cl. v.-p., Board of Cl. Offi- cers, trans. stu., Del Mar College. DODGE, THOMAS WAYNE, Dekalb, Ill. Mech. Engr. Honor Roll, five sem., Pi Tau Sigma, ASME. ASTME, Muclmic Foundation Scholarship Winner. DODSON, LEONARD E., JR., Topeka Psych., Pre-Med. Joseph R. Pearson Hall, fl. pres., Honor Roll, two sem., Psi Chi, trans. stu., Cornell Coll., Theatrical Work. DOLECHEK, FRANK, Wilson Metallurgical Engineering Honor Roll, four sem., Engr. Sch. Coun., Sigma Tau, ASM-AIME stu. pres., ASTME, coun. rep., ASM Schol- arship, International Nickel Scholarship. DOLINAR, SHERRY ANN, Kansas City Elem. Ed. Trans. stu., Donnelly Jr. Coll., Delta Kappa Gamma, Homecoming Royalty. DONALDSON, JOHN A., Valley Stream. N. Y. History, Humanities AURH, Spring Fling banquet comm., internat. party comm., Jayhawker, group pictures, distribution, Sr. pix., mgr., org. contracts mgr., Pi Epsilon Pi, SUA. DONLEY, JAMES L., Kingman Psychology Honor Roll, one sem., KU marching band, trans. stu., WSU, Deans Honor Roll. DOORES, RICHARD W., Lawrence Language Arts Rock Chalk, UDK, photographer, honorable mention photography award. DOTSON, ROBERT CHARLES, Webster Groves, Mo. Jrn.: Radio-TV-Film, Political Science Delta Tau Delta, song leader, pl, cl. IFC rep., Honor Roll, five sem., ASC, stu, advisory board, Gk. Wk., re- lay announcer, IFC, pub. rel. chm., VOX, pub. chm., Minority Opinions Forum, KUOK, pub, affairs dir., sta- tion mgr., Voice of KU-The sec. Time Around, Dean's Advisory Board, Owl Soc., Sachem, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Henry Schott Mem. Prize, Alumnus Scholarship, Rich- ard Harkness Award for Excellence in Broadcast Jour. DOUGHERTY, KEITH H., Westmont, Ill. Trumpet, Math Battenfeld, Honor Roll, one sem., Kicks Band Asso., Summerfield Scholarship Award for Men in Music, Whitehall Foundation Grant, Scholarship Hall Award, Concert Band, Brass Choir, Univ. Orchestra. DRAKE, LINDA SUE, Westhope, N. D. Music Education McCollum Hall, Honor Roll, four sem., AWS, Faculty Rel. comm., Methodist Youth Fellowship, Music Ed. Natl. Conf., Sigma Alpha Iota, Greater Univ. Fund Scholarship, Pilot Club Scholarship, Varsity band, Con- cert band, Brass ens., trans. stu., Minot St. Coll., Brass sextet, Brass quintet, Brass quartet, Brass ens., Orch. Concert band, Pep band, Marching band, Girls glee club, MCNC, DREBELBIS, JAMES R., Omaha, Neb. Architectural Engr, Triangle, scholarship chm., treas., Honor Roll, three sem., Tau Beta Pi, treas., Tau Sigma Delta, treas., Sigma Tau, Wesley Foundation, Marble Inst. of Amer. Design merit award, Jack Kriendler Mem. Foundation Scholar- ship, Smith, Haines, Lundberg, Wahler Scholarship. DREHER, LINDA ANN, Winfield Interior Design Honor Roll, three sem., Interior Design Club Symposium comm., Stu. AIA and Allied Arts, Outstanding Sr. in Interior Design, Pub. work in Interior Design Magazine. DRESNICK, JANICE HOPE, Kansas City, Mo. Spanish Lewis Hall, AURH, Bowling Asso., .lay Janes, Spring Fling, SUA, Queen Candidate, Summer Inst, to Mexico. DULIN, STANLEY C., Springfield, Mo. Bus. Admin. Intrmaural basketball, softball, Res. Dir. of Univ. Lua theran Church and Stu. Center. DUNAWAY, KAREN KAY, Lawrence Elem. Education Pi Beta Phi, chaplain, Sec. of Sr. cl.: Pom Pon Squad: Little Sisters of Minerva, Jayhawker Queen, Rep. KU in Miss Cheerleader USA contest in FL., Cwens, Greek Column , UP, Frosh Hawks. DUNNE, THOMAS J., Chicago, Ill. Physical Education Honor Roll, one sem., Newman Club, Phi Epsilon Kappa. EAGAN, JON D., Suffern, N. Y. Electrical Engineering New York St. Regents Scholarship, trans. stu., State Univ. of N, Y., Res. Hall Coun., IEEE, Sr. Coun., Mt. Oread Cycle Club, Radio Club, Sports Car Club. EARP, CYNTHIA KAY, Kansas City, Mo. Elem. Ed. Alpha Chi Omega, corr. sec., Outstanding female Per- former,', Rock Chalk Revue, Daughters of Diana, KU-Y, SNEA, Gk. Wk., SUA. 1968 SENIOR EATON, DEAN CHARLES, Leawood Mech. Engineering Triangle, pl. coun., IFC, KU Engr. Expo., ASTME dis- play, Amer. Soc. of Mech. Engr.: VOX. EDMONDS, GERALD M., Prairie Village Chemistry Sigma Omega Beta, treas., Honor Roll, four sem., Ger- man Club, Lieberman Scholarship, Scholarship Hall Award: Summer Lang. lnst. in Germany: KUQY, tutor. EDMONDS, MARY K,, Alexandria, Va. Language Arts Alpha Gamma Delta, AWS Rep., MUN, Angel Flight, Freshman fl. officer. EDMONSTON, SUSAN ILENE, Bucklin Elem. Ed. Honor Roll, one sem., AVVS, UP, SNEA, Coun. of Ex- cep. Children, Varsity Band, trans. stu., Ft. Hays St. Coll., Honor Roll, two sem. EDWARDS, LESLIE, Great Bend French Hashinger Hall, Honor Roll, three sem., AWS, Frosh Hawks, VOX, CYR, Pi Delta Phi. EGBERT, BARRY G., Dighton Zoology, Pre-Med. Delta Upsilon, ASC, orientation comm., KU-Y, freshman model senate, P-t-P, job placement, pub.. intramural, chm., SUA, carnival comm., sub-chm., spring concert, chm. on campus, ticket sales, sport demo, comm. chm., CYR, VOX, Newman Club, Varsity Football. EGGERT, RONALD BRUCE, Clarendon Hills, Ill. Inrlustrial Administration Delta Upsilon, treas.: Honor Roll, five sem., ASC, elec. comm., Bus. Sch. coun., placement chm., stu. excellence and recognition comm. chm., Elizabeth Hoyt Scholar- ship for Bus., Mobil Oil Co. Scholarship for Bus. EHRLICH, ROBERT E., Hutchinson Jrn.: Radio-TV-Film Honor Roll, two sem., KU-Y, Ski Club, German Club, trans. stu., Hutchinson Jr. Coll., Jr. Rotarian, All Stu. Commission, Community Ambassador to Italy, Circle K Board of Dir., Dragons Club, Colladay Scholarship. EIDSON, TERRY W., Kansas City Elementary Education P-t-P, Concert choir, VOX, SNEA, officer, Stu. Gov. EISFELDER, BART E., Kansas City, Mo. Political Science Delta Chi, pl. cl. pres., rush chm., alumni rel. sec., pl. advisor, IFC, pl. rep., KU-Y, Rock Chalk, pub., VOX: CYR, Kimball Ed. Scholarship, Phi Mu Alpha. pl. treas. ELLIOTT, JOHN FOREST, Overland Park Zoology Honor Roll. ELLIOTT, LINDA R., Greensburg Personnel Administration Alpha Phi, homecoming decor. chm., Frosh Hawks, Ski Clubg Sigma Psi, Corbin Hall fl. pres. ELLIOTT, MARK D., Scotch Plains, N. J, Political Science Christian Sc. Org., trans. stu., Independence Jr, Coll., Phi Beta Lambda. ELLIS, ROCHELLE THERESA, Kansas City Social Work Hashinger Hall, Delta Sigma Theta. ELLIS, VIRGINIA M., St. Charles, Mo. Microbiology Honor Roll, five sem., Ski Club, KU-Y, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, Meth. Wesley Foundation. EMERSON, MARTHA J., Bartlesville, Okla. Elem. Ed. Pi Beta Phi, v.-p., Honor Roll, five sem., SUA, Pan- hellenic Asso., Cwens. ENGLEBRAKE, PEGGY J., Kansas City Zoology, Pre-Med. Miller Hall, Honor Roll, six sem., German Club, Secu- rity Natl. Bank Scholarship, Scholarship Hall Award, German Summer Lang. Inst., trans. stu., KCK Jr. Coll., Phi Theta Kappa, Yearbook Staff. ERICKSON, BARBARA L., Urbandale, Iowa Biology Alpha Gamma Delta, house chm., Honor Roll, P-t-P. ESLER, JAMES EDWIN, Mission Electrical Engineering Delta Sigma Phi, rush chm., pres., Honor Roll, five sem., IFC, Alpha Phi Omega: Eta Kappa Nu, rec. sec., Tau Beta Pi, NSF Undergrad. Research Grant. EPHROSS, SUSAN L., Kansas City, Mo. Occup. Therapy Ellsworth, Lewis, AURH rep., Hillel, sec., pres., VRA Grant. ERCK, WAYNE M., St. Louis, Mo. Music Education College Intermediary board, UP, Army ROTC, Fine Arts Intermediary board, Univ. Concert Band, pres., fresh- man trainer, Univ. Little Sym., School of Fine Arts Scholarship, Sym. Orchestra, Univ. Brass Choir. EVANS, GEORGE P., Mission Electrical Engineering IEEE, trans. stu., Washington Univ. in St. Louis, Phi Delta Theta. EXON, CAROLAN, Jefferson, Mo. Language Arts Lewis Hall, trans. stu., Friends Univ., Ed. of Spectra, Quill and Dagger, UCM, Iota Theta Mu, MUN. FALLON, CAROL RAYE, Wichita Art History Honor Roll. SENIOR 1968 FAREWELL, MARSHA RAE, Norton Piano Pi Beta Phi, song leader, censor. sr. rep. to exec. board, Honor Roll, four sem., Panhellenic rush coun., Summer Lang. Inst. in France: trans. stu., K-State: Band. FARMER, KAREN JO, Ft. Scott Language Arts' KU-Y, Pi Lambda Theta: SNEA. FARRIER. PEGGY L., Lawrence lflementary Education KU-Y, P-t-P, Ski Club, VOX. FEERER, TIMOTHY C., Shawnee Mission Bus. Admin. YMCA, Delta Sigma Pi, Marketing Club. FEIGHNY, ROBERT J., Salina Clieznistry, Zoology Army ROTC, VOX, CYR. FELLERS, LANNY R., Lawrence Theatre Jayhawker, Theatrical Work, Alice in Wonderland, The Eggf' She Stoops to Conquer? The Adding Ma- chine, Two Pails of Water. Tour Co.: sound asst., lighting asst. FERREE, MARY A., Kirkwood, Mo. Pre-School Education Hashinger Hall, hospitality chm. of freshman fl., Advi- sory Board, AWS, Frosh Hawks, KU-Y. Children's Hr., Little Sisters of Minerva, SNEA, Field Hockey Club. FEW. LINDA R., Lyons Speech Pathology Chi Omega. pres., personnel chm., Honor Roll, three sem,, AWS. All Women's Week comm.: Frosh Hawks, Panhellenic Asso., P-t-P, Rock Chalk, SUA, Coun. for Excep. Children, Pi l.ambda Theta, U. S. office of Ed. Undergrad. Fellowship in Speech Pathology, AWS. Mem. Scholarship. FICHMAN, FRED J., Shawnee Mission Jru.: Radio-TV-Film Beta Tau, soc. chm., hist., KUOK. announcer. FINCHAM, CLAUDIA, Pratt llluxic Ellucalion Delta Della Delta, Frosh Hawks, Little Sisters of Alpha Kappa Lambda, Dean's Little Sym., Univ. Sym., Theater Orchestra, Fine Arts Scholarship. FISHER. MARY CATHERINE, Falls Church, Va. Biology Lewis Hall, AWS, rep., AWS. Forum mem. and Wo- men on Campus comm., Frosh Hawks, Jay Janes, Chil- dren's Theatre. Peter Pan, CYR, FIXLEY, MARK STEVEN, Osawatomie Pharmacy Sigma Nu, rec.. reporter, scholarship chm.. jud. coun., Honor Roll, seven sem., Rho Chi, pres., Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Sigma Nu Scholarship Award, Natl. Sci. Foundation Scholarship, Amer. Phar- maceutical Asso. Scholarship Award, NSF Grant, Mem. of HOPE Award Comm. FLAHERTY. JAMES ROBERT. Lincoln Accounting Delta Sigma Pi, sr. v.-p.: Accounting Soc. FLANAGAN, ARLEN E., Kansas City Political Science, East-A.riaiz Studies FLINT, DAVID LEWIS, Kansas City Accoimting Acacia, treas., Accounting Soc. FLOREZ. JAMES P., Kansas City Electrical Engineering Grace Pearson Scholarship Hall, Honor Roll, two sem., IEEE: Sigma Tau, sec., Eta Kappa Nu. sec., treas., Paul J. Neff Award, Boeing Scholarship, OEO Grant. FOARD, TAMIA A., Prairie Village Elem. Education Delta Delta Delta, asst, treas., treas., German summer Lang. Inst., Fr. Dorm Officer, Gk. Wk., SUA, pop. film comm., German Club. FORD, WILLIAM T., Lawrence Psychology, Sociology CYR, Debate, Spanish Club, trans. stu., Ferrem College. FOSS, JEAN ELIZABETH, Great Bend Political Science Pi Beta Phi, act. chm., scholarship chm., Honor Roll, one sem., AWS, commission on Status of Women, Col- lege Bowl, Gk. Wk., co-chm., Leadership Seminar, Daugh- ters of Diana, Panhellenic Scholarship Coun., ASC, Pub. Rel. Comm., UP, CYR, sec. FOSTER, MICHAEL C., Topeka Electrical Engineering Templin Hall, Honor Roll, two sem., IEEE, Intramural sports. FOWLER, KRISTIN P., Independence Special Education Lewis Hall, fl. pres., NEA, CBC: trans. stu.. Graceland Coll., soc. chm. for house, W.K.A, FRAME. VALORIE KAY, Wichita Plzyxical Education, Dance, and Biological Science McCollum, staff assi., lnternat. Club, Rock Chalk, The- atrical Work, Tau Sigma, trans. stu., dorm treas., My Fair Lady , Alpha Chi Omega, chap., Amer. Royal Finalist. FRANK, KAREN SUE. Overland Park French Sellards, sec., AURH rep., Honor Roll. five sem., AWS: Cwens, Frosh Hawks, MUN, P-t-P, Pi Delta Phi, Delta Phi Alpha: Scholarship Hall Award, Univ. Women's Club Scholarship, Veta B. Lear Scholarship, Jr. Yr. Abroad in Bordeaux, France, Woodrow Wilson Nominee. FRANK, LINDA JEAN, Overland Park Art Education Hashinger Hall. 1968 SENIOR FRANKLIN. BENJAMIN A.. Kansas City Math, l'li,i'.vit-,r Jolliffee. v.-p.: Honor Roll, seven sem,: Phi Beta Kappa: Summerfield Scholarship: Scholarship Hall Award: Jr. Yr, Abroad. Germany: Summer Lang. Inst. FRASER, JANET S., Larned lilcnierzmry Educutimz Alpha Phi, chap.. stand. chm,: Honor Roll. two sem.: Gk. Wk,: Panhellenic asso.. stand. coun.: Pi Lambda Theta. FRAZIER, RICHARD L., Lawrence Aermfmce Engineering Honor Roll, four sem.: Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Gamma Tau: Alpha Chi Sigma: NSF Grant: Gilmore Scholarship. FREDRICHS. JOHN P.. Mission B11.x'ii1e.r,s' A!llllIlll,Sfl'1lllI1lI Templin, treas.: AURH. Spring Fling. pub, comm. chin.: ASC. Large men's Rep.. pub, comm.: SUA. carnival steering comm.: Jayhawker sales staff: VOX. FREDERICK. JOAN CAROL. Webster Groves. Mo. Spunisli, Engliilz Pi Beta Phi: Honor Roll, seven sem.: AWS, co-chm., for Freshman Handbook comm.. Community Proj. comm.: KU-Y, tutor: SUA, puh. comm. for Carnival: UP: Pi I.ambda Theta: NEA: Nomination for grad. asst. in MFI. Ed.: trans. stu., DePauw University. FRICKEY, LINDA N., Oherlin Music lirlucntion Honor Roll. six sem.: Mu Phi Epsilon, vfp., sec.: Music Ed. Natl. Conf., pres.: Pi Lambda Theta: Theatrical Work, Marriage of Figaro. Carry Nation. My Fair Lady : Scholarship Hall Award: State Tuition Scholar- ship: PTA State Scholarship. FRIESEN. VIVIAN K., Hutchinson Language Arm Alpha Delta Pi, asst. house mgr.. asst. soc, chm.: Project Headstart. Daughter of Diana: SNEA: Intramural bowl- ing: UP: SUA: MUN. FRISBIE, STEVEN C., Fulton Political Science Pearson Scholarship Hall. v.-p.: Honor Roll, two sem.: Men's Scholarship Hall Coun., pres.: Pi Sigma Alpha. FROMME, JOSEPH L., Hoxic Electrical Engineering Stephenson. AURH rep.. proctor. pres.: Honor Roll. six sem.: Tau Beta Pi: Epsilon Kappa Nu. v.-p.: Inst. of Elec. and Elect. Engr.. v.-p.: Summerfield Scholarship: Scholarship Hall Award: Research Asst, Remote Sensing I.ab. FRYER, STEVEN F., Arkansas City Accounting Honor Roll. three sem.: Air Force ROTC: Arnold Air Soc., commander: Distinguished Military Cadet: Finan- cial Asst. Grant Scholarship. FULLER. MARCI JEANE. Topeka l rencli AWS: Frosh Hawks: UP. FURNISH. JANICE M.. Paola Apparel ll4erclmmIi,x'ing Lewis Hall, soc. comm.: Ellsworth, house comm.: Rifle Club: UP: Kappa Phi. corr. sec., Home Econ. Club: State of Kans. Scholarship: Nominee for Pershing Rifle Queen. GALECKI. GLORIA L., Shawnee Mission Plzysicul Tliempy McCollum Hall, fl. v.-p.: Honor Roll, one sem.: Physical Therapy Club: Scholarship Award Vocational Rehabilia tation Inst. of Amer.: trans. sttl., Lyons Township Jr. College. Honor Roll. GANN, RONALD FLOYD. Wichita Political Science Beta Theta Pi, soc. chm., jud. comm., scholarship comm.: Honor Roll, four sem.: ASC. Human Rights Comm.: KU-Y. Cabinet, co-chm.. Youth Friendship: Rock Chalk, backstage: SUA, Ticket comm., carnival: Sr. cl., co-chm,. HOPE Award comm.: Greater Univ. Fund Scholarship: Summer Lang. Inst. Scholarship. Paris: trans. stu.. Wich- ita State Univ., Regents Recognition Scholarship, Egg Head Wk.. Dean's Honor Roll. GARBO, SAMUEL F., Garden City Plzurnimji' Honor Roll. one sem.: Amer. Pharmaceutical Asso.: Kappa Psi: George Guy Hall Mem. Scholarship: Elko Scholarship: Intramural sports: Garden City Jr. Coll. trans. stu.. Pres. Freshman Class. GARRETT, ROBERT BENTON. Lawrence Al'l'0,k17lIt'L' Honor Roll. one sem.: KU-Y: Sigma Tau: AIAA, GARST. JOHN ERIE, Wichita CIllt'IHl.llI',l' Alpha Chi Sigma. GAYNOR. CHARLES ROSS, Ottawa Commercial Ari Kappa Sigma. pl. cl. pres., soc. chm.: Ski Club. GECHTER, STEPHEN J., Cimarron Accmmting National Science Foundation Grant. GEORGE. PETER FREDRIC. Tuckahoe. N. Y. Hislnry, Sluiic Area Stittliex Honor Roll, two sem.: CYD: Russian Club: McCollum. athletic and soc. dir.: trans. stu., Queens Coll.. N. Y. State Regents Scholarship. GERAGHTY, THOMAS E., Shawnee Mission Zoology Honor Roll. three sem.: SUA, carnival comm,: VOX: Kans. Univ. Med. School. GERS. ROSE E., St. Louis, Mo. Elemelzmry Etiucaliun GIBSON, ELIZABETH, Independence French, Art Hixrfzry McCollum Hall: Honor Roll, seven sem.: Watkins Scholar: Danforth Nominee: Woodrow Wilson Desig- nate: Jr. Yr. Abroad. France. GIBSON, JAMES O., Overland Park Cliemicul LIl1,QllIt'6'l'lll,U Naismith Hall: Honor Roll. two sem.: MUN: Amer. Inst, of Chem. Engr.: Sigma Tau: Tau Beta Pi. SENIOR 1968 GILBERT, ROXY B., Kansas City Speech Pathology Hashinger, Campus Crusade for Christ, Coun. for Ex- cep. Children, SNEA, trans. stu., Kans. City Kans. Comm. Jr. Coll., Phi Theta Kappa. GILBERT, SHIRLEY J., Englewood, Colo. Language Arts Honor Roll, two sem., Pi Lambda Theta, v.-p., Kans. Parents-Teachers Scholarship. GILE, MARY C., Kansas City Physical Therapy Alpha Omicron Pi, house mgr., pl. cl. sec., Honor Roll, one sem., AWS, Frosh Hawks, SUA, Physical Therapy Club, pub. chm., pres., Mortar Board. GILES, BENJAMIN MARVIN, Larned Accounting McCollum, Ellsworth, Honor Roll, two sem., VOX, Ac- counting Society. GLANOT, KENNETH W., Highland Park, Ill. Psychology Trans. stu., Ottawa Univ., Intramurals. GODFREY, JOSEPH L., Topeka Advertising Army ROTC, Sr. Cl., pub. chm., t'Jayhawker, adv. mgr., UDK, classified mgr., CYR, Alpha Delta Sigma, sec., treas., v.-p., pres. GOLDEN, MARGERY A., Ottawa History, Pol. Science Sellards, v.-p., soc. chm., Honor Roll, three sem., AWS, High School Leadership Day, Frosh Hawks, MUN, Newman Club, Pi Sigma Alpha, Scholarship Hall Award, State of Kans. Scholarship, Homecoming Queen Cand. GOODRICK, WAYNE R., Lyons Business Administration Honor Roll, two sem., C. L. Burt Scholarship, trans. stu., Sterling Coll., Honor Roll. GORDEN, EDWARD C., Ft. Scott Chemistry, Math Phi Delta Theta, pl. cl. treas., alumni sec., pub, chm., Honor Roll, seven sem., College Bowl, ques. comm., KU Relays comm., sr. coachm., SUA, KC Philharmonic Stu. Concert series chm., Phi Beta Kappa, Owl Soc., Sachem, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Pi Mu Epsilon, Chas. Ashton Math. Scholarship, Woodrow Wilson Nominee. GOODWIN, JAMES K., Belleville, Ill. Busniess Admin. Phi Kappa Psi, pl. tr., Honor Roll, one sem., Bus. Sch. Coun., Varsity Football. GORSKI, EDWARD J., Kansas City Accounting Honor Roll, one sem., Accounting Society. GORT, JAMES E., Chicago, Ill. Astronomy, Physics Templin, Radio Club, Sigma Pi Sigma, Astronomical League, Amer. Inst. of Physics, trans. stu., St. Procopius Coll., Astronomy Club, v.-p., Stu. Sec., Amer. Inst. of Physics, sec., Stu. Gov., Eagle Boosters Club. GOSS, MARTHA K., Shawnee Math Honor Roll, two sem., trans. stu., KCK Comm. Jr. Coll., Phi Theta Kappa, newspaper staff. GRANGER, EDWARD M., Mission Math Templin Hall. GRANT, DIANE M., Webster Groves, Mo. Language Arts Lewis, house comm., AURH, Frosh Hawks, KU-Y, Spring Fling, CYR, GRAVES, LEON B., Ottawa Political Science Jolliffe, jud. coun., pres., All Scholarship Hall Coun. rep., Honor Roll, five sem., KU-Y, College Bowl, CYR, Search, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Sigma Alpha, KU Honors Scholarship, Scholarship Hall Award, Undergrad. Re- search Asst., Summer Honors Inst. GRAVITT, MICHAEL THURL, Topeka Speech Communication and Human Relations Phi Delta Theta, pres. pl. cl., chaplain, house pres., Honor Roll, two sem., Army ROTC, Distinguished Mili- tary Stu., Battalion Oper. Officer, Rugby Football Club, CYR, Scabbard 81 Blade, Varsity Wrestling, Diving Club. GRAY, BEVERLY J., Peculiar, Mo. Elementary Education Lewis, Honor Roll, one sem., AWS, job oppor. comm., AURH, Jayhawker, office asst., writer, Index ed., KU-Y, Children's Hr. tutor, Spring Fling, SUA, Carni- val decor. comm., game recep. comm., VOX, CYR, Spring Sing, Women's Rec. Asso., corr. sec., Extra- mural chm., Pi Lambda Theta. GRAY, KENNETH R., Ulysses Economics, Slavic and Pearson Hall, sec. Soviet Areas GRINDAL, JOHN C., Carbondale Mechanical Engineering Templin, Honor Roll, three sem., Sachem, Pi Tau Sigma, Track Scholarship, Track, cap., letterman. GRIST, JOYCE ANN, Wichita Jrn.: News-Editorial Alpha Chi Omega, Lyre ed., Key Board, Stan. Board, Honor Roll, one sem., AWS, All Women's Wk, comm., l'Greek Column, reporter, UDK, reporter, copy ed., Theta Sigma Phi. GROGAN, MARTIN LYNN, Oberlin Aerospace Air Force ROTC, SUA, comm. chm., spring concert, Sr. comm., Spring Picnic co-chm., KU-Y, freshman camp coun., Rock Chalk, in between acts staff, Sports Car Club, rallys, Spring Fling, AIAA, Arnold Air Soc., Pi Mu Alpha, McCollum, soc. chm. GROOM, NORMA JEAN, Lenexa Jrn.: Advertising GSP, fl. soc. chm., Ellsworth, Lewis, Gamma Alpha Chi, Spring Fling, VOX, UDK, advertising staff. GUFLER, MARTIN F., Prairie Village Russian, German Ellsworth, fl. v.-p. stu. coun., Honor Roll, two sem., Russian Club, pres., NDFL Fellowship Grant, Slavic Lang. and Lit. Dept. Grant, Kans.-Colo. Summer Rus- sian Lang. Inst. Abroad, trans. stu., UMKC, Honor Roll, German Club, pres. 1968 SENIOR GURLEY. CAROL MARGARET, Kirkwood, Mo. English Alpha Chi Omega, asst. rec., lst v.-p., fl. soc. chm., cul. chm.. fl. pres., Hashinger Sen., Honor Roll, two sem.: ASC, elec. comm., AWS: Frosh Hawks, KU-Y, Chil- dren's Hr., spec. proj., MUN, sec., fl. sec. gen. assembly. St. Louis and N Y delegate, Panhellenic Asso.1 UP. GUSTAFSON, RONALD A., Overland Park Aero. Engr. Pi Kappa Alpha, soc. chm., Honor Roll, one sem., Aero- hawk Flying Club, Air Force ROTC. asst. group infor- mation officer, ASC, pub. rel. comm., AIAA: Natl. Asso. of Flight Ins., Financial Asst. Grant, Air Force Times Award. GUSTIN, RICHARD G.. Kansas City P.v,i'cliolog,i' Templin, Army ROTC, Fencing Club, P-t-P, CYD, Pershing Rifles. Exhibition Drill Team. GUTTERY, PORTER B., Alton Bus. Azlrnin., Accounting Delta Sigma Pi, sec., Intramurals. GUYON, THOMAS S., JR,, Chester. Pa. Psych., Philos. Phi Kappa Sigma, house mgr., nom. comm. chm., Air Force ROTC, Army ROTC, Jayhawker, KU-Y: Mi- nority Opinions Forum, MUN: UP, VOX, Model Sen. HAAS, ROBERT W., Leawood History, l'l1il0.ropl1,t' Acacia, parliamentarian, VOX, Alpha Phi Omega, treas., trans. stu.. Calif. Western Univ., Varsity Cross Country, Intramural chm. HABLUETZEL. GAIL L., Clay Center Jrn.: News-Editorial Beta Theta Pi, Air Force ROTC, Campus Crusade for Christ, UDK, rep. ed., Rock Chalk, CYR, Stu. Com- mun., corr., Theatrical Work, Freshman Baseball. HADLEY, CAROLYN BETH, Tulsa, Okla. Microbiology McCollum, freshman fl. officer, Honor Roll. six sem.: Frosh Hawks, Microbiology Soc., Baptist Stu. Union, Natl. Sci. Foundation Undergrad. Research Grant, KU Undergrad. Research Award, Woodrow Wilson nom., National Merit Scholarship. HAGEMANN, NANCY, Shawnee Mission Elem. Education Pi Beta Phi, UP, CYR. HALLERAN, VIRGINIA A., Lawrence Elem. Ed., Spanish CYD, SNEA, Newman Club, El Ateneo, Summer Inst. in Mexico, trans. stu., Ottumwa Heights Coll., Spanish Club, Sodality, NFCCS, Chorus. HAMILL, RICHARD B., Colby Psycliology Delta Upsilon, intramural chm., v.-p. pl. cl., IFC, rep., P-t-P, intramural chm., VOX, CYR. HAMILTON, ANNE MAURIE, Shawnee Mission Science Delta Delta Delta, pl. cl. pres.. act. chm., soc. chm.: AWS, Frosh Hawks, Panhellenic, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Golden Hearts, SUA. HAMMERLI, CHERYL S., Holton American Studies Kappa Alpha Theta, rush chm.: Honor Roll, three sem., College Bowl, pub. comm. chm., Frosh Hawks, Cwens, Univ. Women Club Scholarship, Gen. Scholarship, Pan- hellenic Asso., rush coun. HAMMERSMITH, VERONICA ANN. Kansas City Physical Education, Biological Science Lewis, Ellsworth, Corbin, Honor Roll, four sem., AWS, Frosh Hawks, KU-Y, Ski Club, WRA, Pi Lambda Theta, corr. sec., Women's Phys. Ed. Major's Club. HAMPTON, CAROL FAGRE, Great Bend English Honor Roll, AWS, Bowling Asso., VOX. HANAK, DIANE, Falls Church, Va. Matlzenmtics McCollum Hall, trans. stu., Mary Washington College, Univ. of Virginia, soph. cl. project comm. HANCOCK, GLENDA SUE, Kansas City Social Studies Hashinger, Baptist Stu. Union Activities, trans. stu.. KCKCJC, Stu. Natl. Ed. Asso., Phi Theta Kappa, F. L. Schegal Scholarship. HAND, CHERYL L., Phillipsburg Speech, Drama. English Alpha Omicron Pi, soc. chm., asst. treas,, AWS, Cam- pus Crusade for Christ, KU-Y, Children's Hr.: Panhel- lenic Asso., soc. comm., CYD, Kappa Phi, SNEA. HANEY, CARLENA MARY, Basehor Spanisll, English Honor Roll, five sem., Pi Lambda Theta, Newman Club, El Ateneo, Stu. Natl. Ed. Asso. HANEY, LAUREL L.. Albert Lea. Minn. Lungiuige Arts Trans. stu., Macalester Coll., Drama Choros, Trojan Women. HARDESTY. WILLARD BENSON. Wheat Ridge. Col. Jrn.: News-l:'iliIoi'iul Templin, v.Ap,, sec., soc. comm. chm., chief justice, jud. coun.. il, soc. chm., Honor Roll. one sem.: ASC. Journal Sch. rep., elec. comm., migration comm., library comm., lighting comm., Kans. Board, rep., city ed., asst. mgr. ed., Radio Club, Ski Club, UDK, Stu. Pub. Board, chm., UP: Sigma Delta Chi, trans. stu., Doane Coll., Sigma Phi Theta. soc. sec., Owl. sports ed.. asst. mgr. ed. HARPER, GARY LEE, Peabody Architectural Engineering Delta Tau Delta: Honor Roll, Arch. Engr. Asso., Scarab, Amer. Inst. of Arch., trans. stu., Baker University. HARRINGTON, DANIEL FORSYTHE, Penfield, N. Y. History and International Relations Pearson, Honor Roll, Air Force ROTC, MUN, AAS, Scabbard and Blade, Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Sigma Alpha: Greater Univ. Scholarship, Woodrow Wilson nominee. HARRIS, PHILLIP A., Mission Business Administration Delta Upsilon. soc. chm., jud. coun., Honor Roll, three sem., Gk. Wk., relays comm., Chariot Race, IFC, rep., SUA. Homecoming Dance chm., Carnival Jester chm. 3 SENIOR 1968 HARRIS, ROBERT G., Lawrence EIt't'trit'uI Elzgiizeering IEEE. HARTLEP, WILLIAM W., Pittsburgh. Pa. Arclzitectiire Pi Kappa Alpha: Army ROTC, Rock Chalk Revue, Sports Car Club: SUA: Stu, AIA, trans. stu., Carnegie Tech., Varsity Football, Track, Swimming, letterman: Campus Newspaper, sports ed.: Scabbard Xt Blade, Pershing Rifles. HATCHER, PATRICIA JO, Wellington Secondary Ed. Gamma Phi Beta. treas., Honor Roll, four sem., P-t-P, VOX, CYD, Pi Lambda Theta. HAYDON, MARGARET L.. Western Springs. Ill. Design Alpha Phi, AWS rep., sec., AWS, Fashion Board elim., Frosh Hawks, Panhellenic Asso., coun., P-t-P, Rock Chalk. Prog. Artist, VOX, Freshman fl. chm., hall coun., l.aw Day Queen contestant, Amer. Royal contestant, Best-Dressed Coed contestant. HAYES. WILLIAM RON, Leawood Bn.iine.i.v Admin. Templin, fl. pres.. soc. chm., AURH, Bus. Sch. Coun., Rifle Club, Rugby Football Club, Ski Club, Spring Fling, Activities coun., Theatrical Work, asst. house mgr. HAYS, CHARLES F.. Albert History, Edit Asian Studies Kappa Sigma, treas., Honor Roll, two sem., Gk. Wk., Rock Chalk, NDEA Summer Lang. Fellowship in Japa- nese, Hill Champ. Golf, runner-up, Champ. Team Golf. HECK. STEVEN D.. Lawrence Sociology Phi Gamma Delta, Honor Roll: Football letterman. HEDDEN, JAMES M., Colby Bi1.s'ines.r Administration HEFFLEY, RODNEY C., Bonner Springs Biology Army ROTC, Bowling Asso., pres. HEISER. DOUGLAS D., Centralia Plzarnmcy Army ROTC, Amer. Pharmaceutical Asso., trans. stu., Kansas State University. HENLEY, MARY L., St. Ann, MO. Language Arts SUA, Spec. Films comm.: KU Film Soc., trans. stu., AWS rep., WRHA, chrn. radio comm., SUA, quiz bowl comm., poster comm., Mo. Curator's Scholarship, Mo. Workshop Theatre, MU-Y, Carosel Nightclub. HENRY, ALICE V., Omaha, NCI3.E'll'l7Il'llflIl'j' Education Kappa Alpha Theta. lst v.-p.. pl. trainer: Honor Roll, three sem., Jayhawker, bus. staff, Panhellcnic Asso., pl. trainer: Rock Chalk Revue. bus. staff: Pi Lambda Theta, Sigma Nu, White Rose Queen. IIENTSCH. LANNA J., Lawrence Geography Alpha Phi, Honor Roll, one sem., Gk. Wk. Sing, Rodeo Club: Geography Club, HERBRANSON. DIANE M.. Kansas City. Mo. Frenclz SNEA, French Club, trans. stu., Baker Univ., Delta Delta Delta, Honor Roll, P-t-P, French Club. HERMESCH, ALAN L., Seneca .Irn.: Advertising McCollum Hall: Honor Roll, one sem., UDK. HERRMANN, THOMAS COY, Wichita Accounting Naismith Hall, Ellsworth. Sen., McCollum, soc. chm., Bowling Asso., KU-Y, MUN, Sports Car Club: AIESEC. HERTACI-I, GERALD EVERETT, Larned Accounting Phi Kappa Theta, sec., Honor Roll, one sem.: Gk. Wk., Football comm. chm., VOX, pollworker, CYD, AISEC, Newman Club, Accounting Society. HESKETT, MARY L., Kansas City Elementary Education La Verne Noyes Scholarship. HEUDUCK, MARTHA L., St. Louis, Mo. Pliysicul Ed. Lewis, fl. pres., Honor Roll, one sem.: Frosh Hawks, Womenls Rec. Asso., pres., Intramurals, Pi Lambda Theta, Physical Education Majors Club. HIBBARD, S. CANDACE, Kansas City. Mo. History Ed. Pi Beta Phi, pl. supervisor, Honor Roll, five sem., Lit- tle Sisters of Sigma Chi: Panhellenic Asso. IIIGH. MARGARET ANNE, Topeka Interior lJe.s'ign Hashinger, sec., AWS, Fashion Board: Sr. cl. treas., Amer. Inst. of Interior Designers. sec., Member Aid, Tau Sigma Delta, Alpha Alpha Gamma, Outstanding Jr. Stu. Award: Outstanding Woman Stu. in Arch. Award, SUA, comm. chm., trans. stu.. KSU, Freshman Hall, soc. chm., Outstanding Freshman Stu., Emily V. Berger Scholarship. HILDENBRAND, KATHLEEN, Overland Park ljnglish, Spanish Hashinger, advisory board, AWS, Spring Fling, trans. stu.. Miss. State, Sigma Kappa, pl. cl, v.-p., yearbook comm., Pep Club, SUA, HILFINGER, LINDA SUE, Kansas City, Mo. Englixh McCollum, trans. stu., Drury coll.: Kappa Delta, ed.: Drury Mirror, exec. ed., Sigma Phi Epsilon-Delta Darling. HILL, BONNIE JOSEPHINE, Lawrence French, English Honor Roll, six sem., KU-Y, tutor, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Delta Phi, French Club, Kans. St. Scholarship for High Sch. Sr., Laval Univ. full tuition scholarship, KU French Dept., Quebec, Canada. 1968 SENIOR HILL, JOHN HOWARD. II. Waverly Biology, Hismry Templin, fl. pres., elec. comm., constitution comm., ASC rep.: AURH, chm.. v-chm.. soc. chm.. v.-p., Midwestern Natl. Honorary: VOX: CIB: Spring Fling. central comm.: Hilltopper: Res. Hall couns.: Blood Drive chm.: Intra- murals. HII.I., ROGER D., St. Louis. III. l'nIifit'uI Sciwzce Pi Kappa Alpha, pres.. v.-p.. IFC rep.. soc. chm., rush chm.: AROTC, co, commander: ASC: MUN: Rock Chalk Revue: Univ. Senate. IIILLE, RICHARD M., Wichita f'fI6'IlIi.Yl'l'j' JRP, fl. v.-p.: Marching Band. HILLER, PATRICIA A., Kansas City, Mo, Inter. Rel. Alpha Omicron Pi, act. chm., rush chm.: ASC: AWS: Jayhawker: Panhellenic Asso.: Rock Chalk Revue: UP: CYD: Latin Amer. Club: Newman Club. soc. chm.: Spanish summer Lang. Inst. Scholarship: Homecoming Queen candidate: Government Service Trainee. HILLS, BARBARA M., Waterford, Conn. App. Merch. Chi Omega, personnel chm.: AWS: Little Sisters of Mi- nerva: Home Econ. Club, sec., v.-p.. pres.: Panhellenic Asso.. rush counlr,: SUA. concert ticket comrn. IIINES, BARBARA ANN, Olathe Elem. Ed., Special Ed. Chi Omega, asst. pl. trainer, pl. trainer: Honor Roll. one sem.: AWS, jr.-sr. brunch comm.: KU-Y, tutor: CEC. fin. chm.: Rock Chalk Revue: Coun. for Excep. Children. HINES, GARY M., Spring Hill Clzemiczil Engineering McCollum: Honor Roll. five sem.: Men's Scholarship Hall coun.: Sigma Tau, sec.: Tau Beta Pi: AICHE, pres.: Conoco, Monsanto, and Frank E. Marcy Chem. Engr. Scholarship: Scholarship Hall Award. HINES, MARY ELLEN. Olathe Phyxiczzl I1.fIllCllfIOH Honor Roll, two sem,: Pi Lambda Theta. HINKLE, JOYCE E., Paola Elemenmry liducution Honor Roll. three sem.: AURH: Frosh Hawks: P-t-P, eng. and action program: Pi Lambda Theta. HOFFMAN. ALAN R.. Prairie Village Jrn.: Arlrerrixing Honor Roll. one sem.: UDK, advertising staff: Wrestling. HOFFMAN. CARL E., Lawrence i'VIec'lmnit'aI Engineerirzg Theta Tau: Engr. coun.. rep. ASME: KU-Y, cab., spec. activities: Pi Tau Sigma. pres.: Amer. Soc. of Mech. Engr.: Amer. Soc. of Tool 8: Manufacturing Engr. HOFFMAN. CYNTHIA JANE, Meade Lrrngrmge Arts Honor Roll. one sem.: Frosh Hawks: Stu. NEA. HOFFMAN. ERIC WAYNE. Belleville I'lmrnmcy Phi Kappa Sigma: Kappa Psi, historian: Amer. Phar. Asso.: Track. HOGAN, SHERRY L., Hutchinson Pliysicril Therapy Alpha Delta Pi: Bowling Asso.: KU-Y: SUA: Kansas Relays Queen finalist: Physical Therapy Club. HOLLAND. CHERYLL L., St. Joseph. Mo. Interior Design Interior Design Club: Engineering K Arch. Club: Psy. Club. HOLLAND, FRANK D., III, Grand Forks, N. D. Zoology Trans. stu., Univ. of N. D.: Dean's List. HOLM. CAROLYN MARIE. Lawrence Zoology Ski Club: trans. Stll.. Univ. of Maryland: Vol. for Mental Health. HOLMAN. BARBARA E., Great Bend Elementary Ed. Lewis Hall: Frosh Hawks: Jay Janes: Rifle Club: Prof. BQ Dept. Org.: SNEA: Summer Lang. Inst. Scholarship: KU Lang. Inst. to Spain. HOLMES. ROBERT R., Florissant, Mo. Aero.rput'e Engr. Pearson, treas.: Honor Roll, one sem.: Amer. Inst. of Aeronautics 8: Astronautics: Sigma Gamma Tau: Sigma Tau: Muchnic Found. Scholarship: Schol. Hall Award. HONIG, KATHRYN, Kansas City, Mo. Englixlz Pi Beta Phi, Chaplin, corr, sec.: Angel Flight. admin. officer: CYR: trans, stu., Univ. of Hawaii: Stu.-Faculty Conference. HONISH. ROBERT G.. Oakley Inrluslriul Atll71IfII.XfI'tlIIlllI Kansas State Department of Education. HOOK. JUDY DIANNE. Kansas City Jrn.: Azliertixizzg HOOPLE. DOUGI.AS D., Buffalo, N. Y. Aero.rpaz'e Engr. Sch. Coun.: Ski Club: Sailing Club. v.-p.: Amer, Inst. of Aeronautics 8: Astronautics, v-chm., co-chm., program chm.: Navy Scholarship: Univ, Lutheran Church elder, prop. chm.: Achievement Award. HOPPE. JOHN CHAPIN, Ottawa Hixtory, Eizglixli Delta Upsilon, jud. coun, chm.: Honor Roll, eight sem.: College Bowl: College Intermediary Board, v-chm,: Search ed.: KU Relays comm.: COIfIIl1lt'f7lJ!l Review: SUA, pres.. forums area chm.: Univ. Review, ed., ed. Board: Phi Beta Kappa: Owl Soc.: Sachem: Interfaith Coun.: Natl, Merit Scholar: Summerfield Scholar: Rhodes, Marshall, Woodrow Wilson. and Fulbright Nominee: KU Direct Exchange: German Summer Lang. Inst.: Western Civ. Asst. Ins.: trans. stu.. Ottawa Univ.: Debate: Sigma Al- pha: OU Honors Scholarship, 5 4 SENIOR 1968 HORN, RICHARD THOMAS, Kansas City Physics Amer. Inst. of Physics, Scholarship Hall Award. HORNBAKER, ANN LOUISE, Lawrence History Frosh Hawks, SNEA, trans. stu., K-State Univ., Chi Omega, SEA, Union Steering comm.: P-t-P. HORNBECK, DANIEL L., Mission History, Internal. Rel. Pi Kappa Alpha, corr. sec., v.-p., pres., scholarship chm., Honor Roll, six sem., ASC, Hosting K Hospitality comm., academic affairs comm., IFC, pres. coun., MUN, African bloc. sec., UP, CYR, Pi Sigma Alpha, Sum- merfield Scholar: Gustafson Scholarship, Summer Lang. Inst., Barcelona, Spain. HORNBERGER, THARON L., Richmond Elem. Edtrrwtiort Hashinger, fl. pres., hall sec., Honor Roll, one sem., Frosh Hawks. HORWEGE, RICHARD A., St. Francis Interior Design Templin, fl. pres., exec. coun., Voices of Templin, Amer. Inst. of Interior Designers, treas. HOUGLAND, PATRICIA A., Greensburg Interior Design Sigma Kappa, soc. chm., pl. cl. pres., Honor Roll, Frosh Hawks, Interior Design Club, pres., Alpha Alpha Gamma, Architect's Wives, v.-p., Phi Kappa Tau, Dream Girl. HOWSE, KAREN KAY, Prairie Village French, English Chi Omega, asst. soc. chm., Honor Roll, two sem., An- gel Flight, pl. trainer, AWS. fashion board, Jayhawker, ed. asst., KU-Y, tutor, Rock Chalk Revue, SUA, Pi Delta Phi, Amer. Royal Queen Canal., Best-Dressed Coed finalist, Miss Wool of Kansas finalist. HUBBELL, LEE M., Eureka Chemistry, Math McCollum, Honor Roll, three sem., Pi Mu Epsilson, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma. HUERTER, CHARLES E.. Seneca Personnel Admin. Ellsworth, congress rep., intramural chm., McCollum, treas., coun., ASC, Men's Res. Asso., Spring Fling, UP, Stu. Athletic Seating Bd., St. Lawrence Stu. parish, coun. rep., Newman Club, CFM, K of C, Sigma Psi, v.-p., chm. mem. comm., chm. speakers comm., Fr. football. HUFF, PATRICIA M., Kansas City Elementary Educatimz Sigma Kappa, Philanthropy chm., corr. sec., Sr. comm., Sr. picnic, VOX, SNEA. HUGHEY, SHERRY GAY, DeSoto Music Erlttcatiort McCollum, KU-Y, Spring Fling, KU Concert Band, Univ. Chorus, MENC sec. HULL, NANCY J., Inman German Watkins. soc. chm., pres., Honor Roll, seven sem., AURH. soc. comm., ASHC, v.-p., Pres. coun.. sec.: St. Lawrence Stu. Center Parish Coun., sec., food chm., area rep., Stu. Advisory Bd., Delta Phi Alpha, German Club, Scholarship Hall Award: Elk's Natl. Scholarship, German Dept. Scholarship, Summer Lang, Inst., Ger- many, Univ. Women's Club Scholarship, Blanche Rine- hart Tritt Scholarship, Western German Govt. Schol- arship, Homecoming Queen nominee, NDEA German Institute. HUNTER, ROBERT JOHN. Bricktown. N. J. Journalisrn Templin, KUOK, Latin Amer. Club, Sigma Delta Chi: trans. stu., Ottawa Univ., KYJO, Newspaper. HUSTEIN, JOSEPH E., Kansas City, Mo. Indus. Design Beta Tau, sec., chm. cul. comm., AURH, JRP rep., SUA, Homecoming Dance comm., UP, Hillel, treas., Alpha Delta Sigma, Indus. Designers Soc. of Amer. HUTCHISON, DAVID W., Anderson, Mo. Mathematics McCollum, Honor Roll, five sem., trans. stu., Crowder Jr. Coll., Math 8: Sci. Club, Phi Theta Kappa, pres. HUTTON, JANIS HALEY, Topeka Special Education Alpha Gamma Delta. mem. chm., rush chm., Honor Roll, one sem., Coun. for Excep. Children, Sr. Trainee- ship in Spec. Ed., French Summer Lang. Inst. IBARRA, MARIA ELIZABETH, El Dorado Mathematics Naismith, Honor Roll, one sem., VOX, CYD. IGIEHNIK, SIMON, Kansas City, Mo. Physics McCollum, UMKC. Victor Wilson Scholarship. IMBEAU, JAMES LOGAN, Galena Psycliology Ellsworth, soc. comm., McCollum, soc. comm., MUN, AURH, house comm. sub-chm., Spring Fling, picnic 81 dance comm., KU Marching Band, United Campus Christian Fellowship, coun., Natl. Asso., Coll. 84 Univ. Res. Halls, Amer. Legion Boy's State Coun. INNES, ELEANOR, Warrensburg. Mo. Elementary Ed. Pi Beta Phi. exec. bd., Honor Roll, AWS, Frosh Hawks, Jayhawker. IRWIN, ROBERT J., Johnson Clzemistry, Zoology Honor Roll, four sem., Alpha Sigma. JACHIM, ANTHONY J., New Buffalo. Mich. Architecture McCollum. jud. coun., Amer. Inst. of Arch. JACOBS, JOSEPH R., Leawood Matliemntics, Chemistry Beta Theta Pi, rush chm., soc. chm., Honor Roll, seven sem., ASC, SIU. advisory bd., chm., KU-Y, Fr. camp coun., tutor, Rock Chalk Revue, Union Oper. Comm., Owl Soc., Sachum, Pi Mu Epsilon, Summerfield Schol- arship, Stu. Research Fellowship, Research Asst., KU med. center, Summer Inst., France, Amer. Inst. of Phys- ics, pres. JACOBY, ROBERT EDWARD, II, Topeka Chemistry Alpha Kappa Lambda, scholarship chm., sec., v.-p., Honor Roll, seven sem., Stu. Communications Bd., chm., CYR, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma, Summer- field Scholarship, Alpha Kappa Lambda honor initiate, 1968 SENIOR JADERBORG, LORILEA E., Lindshorg Eng., Jlry. Silr. Sellards, Honor Roll, two sem., College Bowl, KU-Y: MUN, Sports Car Club, Spring Fling, SUA, Theatrical Work, Little Sym., Scholarship Hall Award, Outstand- ing Woman in Jewelry 8: Silversmithing. JAMES, JOHN T., Wichita Math, Aslronmny, Pliysicx Phi Kappa Sigma, scholarship chm., Honor Roll, three sem.: Gymnastics. cap. .lANDA, KAREN N.. Norridge, Ill. Fashion Illustration Hashinger, Frosh Hawks. JANNETTA, THOMAS J., Wichita Aerospace Honor Roll, one sem., Aerohawk Flying Club, Sigma Gamma Tau. JANZEN, FRANK ALVIN, Los Gatos. Calif, Rll.S,S'l!lll SPU, SDS: Russian Lang. Inst., Polish Linguist Award, DeFence Lang. Inst., Monterey, Calif. JENKINS, FRANK H.. Overland Park Busine,v,s' Admin. Sigma Phi Epsilon, pl. cl. pres., AROTC, Rock Chalk. JENKINS, JACQUELYN, Amarillo, Tex. Occup. Therapy Ellsworth, soc. chm., McCollum, advisory bd., AWS, Fr. Leadership Day, P-t-P, KU-Y. JENKS, KATHLEEN M., Lawrence Elementary Education Delta Delta Delta, Honor Roll, one sem., AWS, Little Sisters of Maltese Cross, v.-p. JENSEN, RUTA, Wichita Nlallienmlics Miller, asst. treas., treas.. exec. bd., Honor Roll, three sem., AWS, High Sch. Leadership Day, Spring Fling, steering comm., Natl. Merit Scholarship: NSF Scholar- ship, Scholarship Hall Award. JESERICH, PATRICIA S., Shawnee Mission Elem. Ed. Chi Omega, model initiate, act. chm,: ASC, Ed, sch. rep. can., AWS, High Sch. Leadership Day, Gk. Wk., sec., lnternat. Festival, pub. chm., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Golden Hearts, v.-p., P-t-P, spec. proj. comm., Rock Chalk, Pres. Coun., co-chm., pop. film series, personnel chm., Jayhawker activities chm., UP. JETER, CHRISTOPHER A., Wichita Social Studies Delta Upsilon, jud. COUH., Varsity Swimming. letterman. JETER, JOSEPH W., Hays History, Polirieul Science Phi Delta Theta. intramural chm., CYD. JOHANNSEN, NANCY R., Kansas City Elem. Education Alpha Omicron Pi. stan. chm., mem. chm., ASC, stu. leadership comm., Gk. WVk., sing, Panhellenic Asso., stan. coun., SUA, pop. film series, VOX, poll worker, CYR, SNEA. JOHNSEN, SANDRA J., Highland Park, Ill. Elem. Ed. Pi Beta Phi, program chm.: Honor Roll, one sem., Pi Lambda Theta. JOHNSON, CAROLYN RUTH, Topeka German Fr. fl. cul. chm., Honor Roll, four sem., KU-Y, tutor, VOX, MUN, Delta Phi Alpha, German Club, Versuch, ed., German Dept. Award for outstanding achievement. JOHNSON, DORIS ELAINE, Luray English Sellards, WRA rep., adv. bd., Honor Roll. eight sem., Delta Phi Alpha, Scholarship Hall Award, German Sum- mer Lang. Inst. Scholarship, Helen Rhoda Hoopes Essay Award, Woodrow Wilson Nominee, Phi Beta Kappa. JOHNSON, GARVER W., Independence, Mo. Bus. Admin. Ellsworth. v.-p. fl., Honor Holl, two sem., Beta Gamma Sigma, Elizabeth M. Hoyt Hon. Award: trans. stu., Graceland Coll., Lambda Delta Sigma, Primary Ct., Magistrate, Honor Roll, JOHNSON, IDA JOYCE. Houston. Tex. English Hashinger, sen., treas., AURH, Frosh Hawks, P-t-P, SNEA, NCTE, Natl. Hon. Certificate, KU Amer. Royal Queen finalist, Semi-finalist. Jayhawker Queen. JOHNSON, JOSEPHINE LEE, Kansas City Zoology McCollum, French Club, P-t-P. JOHNSON, LAUREN, Hays International Relations, Jrn.: Radio-TV-Film UP, KUOK, trans. stu., Ft. Hays State, Dean's Honor Roll. JOHNSON, MARTIN ARTHUR, Shawnee Mission I',syclmlogy, Pre'Medicine Ellsworth, rcs. hall coun., Honor Roll, four sem., Spring Fling, gymkana comm., P-1-P, Psi Chi. JOHNSON, MARY LYNN, Omaha, Neh. Spunislz Alpha Gamma Delta, corr. sec., stan, chm., Honor Roll, two sem., ASC, elec. comm., Jayhawker, copy, party pix, MUN, Panhellenic Asso., stan. bd., UP, rep., Pi Lambda Theta, Gk. Wk. Queen Nominee. JOHNSON, SANDRA ANITA, Hutchinson Spanish Hashinger, sen., Internal. Club, SNEA, KSTA, pres., Ed. Opportunity Grant, Hashinger, staff asst., Summer in Jalisco, Mex., Alpha Kappa Alpha. pl. cl. pres., trans. stu., Hutchinson Community J. C., Outstanding Woman Grad., Phi Theta Kappa, Hutchinson Teachers Asso. Award, JOHNSON, THOMAS JOE, Holcomb Pxyelzology Delta Tau Delta, KU-Y, fr. sen., SUA. SENIOR 1968 JOHNSTON, JAN ELIZABETH. Dallas, Tex. Violin Chi Omega, Honor Roll, two sem.: Mu Phi Epsilon. war- den, fl, chm. fr. yr. JOIINSTON, MARGARET ANN, Shawnee Mission I-'rem-lz, Social Slmliei Pi Beta Phi, pl. cl. v.-p.. exec. bd.. el. rep., hosp. comm.: Honor Roll, four sem., AWS, rules K reg. steering comm. chm., delegate sel. comm.: Frosh Hawks: Gk. Wk. sing, Little Sisters of Chi Delphia: VOX: Pi Lambda Theta: Honor Scholarship: Oliver, coun.: GSP, sec., hall coun., fl, chm. JOHNSTON. PENNI K., McPherson Pliysicul Iizlnctilion Lewis, fl. vfp., sen., Women's PE Majors Club. JOHNSTON, THOMAS B.. JR.. Kansas City I'liy.s'icuI Ezluculion, .S'ociul Slmliex Sigma Chi, Phi Epsilon Kappa. JONES. KEITH E., Walnut f'on1nwrciuI Ari Honor Roll, two sem., trans. stu., Pittsburg State Coll., v.-p. fr, cl. JONES, SARABETH. Joliet, Ill. Ar! Education Alpha Phi, Rock Chalk. house dir.: Sculpture Club. v.-p., mem. chm., Delta Phi Delta. sec.. trcas., trans. stu., Joliet Jr. College. JONES. TOBI LYNN, Winfield lVlicrol1ioIogy Alpha Phi, Philanthropy chm., pres., ASC, facts and statistics comm.: German Club: Chi Delphia: Panhellenic, pres. coun., treas.: Rock Chalk: SUA, fall concert steer- ing comm.. chm. travel files, summer bd., Microbiology Soc., Undergrad. research asst., Engr. Queen finalist. JOSEPH. CHARLES A., Potwin Bn.s'ir1e.v.s' Administration Alpha Tau Omega, Honor Roll. two sem., CYD, v.-p. KAHL. JAROSLAWA M., Rochester. N. Y. Sociology Honor Roll, one sem.: trans. stu., Albion Coll., Mich., Russian Club, treas., soc. chm., Honor Roll, Intramurals, AWS, tutor, HAD Scholarship. KALCIC. JUDITH ANN, Kansas City English McCollum, fl. soc. chm., coun.: Jr. High Music Camp. KANE, EARL J., Kansas City Civil Engineering KANE. KATHERINE M.. Roslyn Ilts.. N. Y. French McCollum: Honor Roll, one sem., KU-Y, sec., needy sch. children comm.: 2 foreign study scholarships: Jr. Yr. Abroad. France: Summer Inst. for French. KEAN. SUSAN S., Wilmette, Ill. lflemcnlury Education Honor Roll. three sem.: Pi Lambda Theta, trans. stu., Univ. of Iowa, Alpha Delta Pi Scholarship Cup, Honor Roll. KEHR. ROSEMARY VIEUX. Dodge City Social .Sriidiw AURII. Lewis Hall rep., KU-Y, MUN: I'-t-P: CYR: Amer. Stu. Abroad. KEITER. Wll.LIAM JAMES, Parsons Social .S'1mlie.i Tau Kappa Epsilon. v.-p. pl. cl., hist.: UP: CYR. KELLER. GARY H., Hutchinson Bmii1e.r.i Azlriliriixlmlilili llonor Roll, two sem.: KU Sport Parachute Club: KU-Y, N. T. Veatch Engr. Scholarship: Battcnfeld Scholarship Hall. KELLY. PATRICIA L.. Kansas City Elenienmri' Erliication Hashinger, Honor Roll. four sem.: Pi Lambda Theta, SNEA. KELLY, JAMES C.. Tonganoxie f'l1en1i.r1ry, l're4Mec1icinc Battenfeld, pres., ASC, rep. small men's dist., Men's scholarship coun., rep.: Alpha Chi Sigma: Newman Club: Scholarship Hall Award. KEI.LY, JOHN W.. JR., Tonganoxie Business Azlmin. Newman Club, Scholarship Hall Award, Kiwanis Schol- arship. KEMMERLING, KAREN A.. Hinsdale, lll. ElL'llIFlll!ll'.l' Ed. Chi Omega, house main. chm., decor. chm., Honor Roll, one sem.: Frosh Hawks, Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon, P-t-P, hosp. comm., Rock Chalk, SUA, pop. films comm., UP, Fr. Leadership Program: Fr. fl. officer. KENNY, PAMELA D., Fremont. Neb. Social Studies, Eng. Hashinger, Pres. fl., hall vfp., sen.. chm. of adv. bd.: Honor Roll. one sem.: Newman Club? UP: SNEA, Natl. Coun. for Soc. Studies, KSTA. KEPLINGER. DENA SUE. Garnett Tllculrc, Drumu Hashinger, fl. officer, staff asst., AURH: Campus Cru! sade for Christ, Frosh Hawks, Theatrical Work, UP: SNEA, KUOK, Robert Steele Tr. Fund Scholarship. KERWIN, MARY J., Kansas City, Mo. Accounting Hashinger, queens, comm.: Honor Roll, two sem.: Jay Janes, UP: CYD, Phi Chi Theta: trans. stu.. Fontbonne Coll.. St. Louis. Mo.: Academic Scholarship, Soph. cl. soc. chm. KESWICK. MARY M., Clarendon, Ill. Ell'lllCl'lftll'j' liil. Delta Delta Delta, v.-p., pl. tr., Honor Roll. one sem.: AWS, fr. leadership day: Jayhawker. fr. sec. asst., KU- Y, teacher asst., Little Sister of Tau Kappa Epsilon, Panhellenic Asso., SUA, fr. leader. 1968 SENIOR KETCHUM, NANCY J., Tulsa, Okla. Elementary Ed. Hashinger: Frosh Hawks: IRC. rep.: P-t-P: CYR: SUA, decor. comm.: SNEA: Summer Inst., Barcelona. Spain: Chi Omega. KIKEL, DAVID A., Bedford, Ohio Math, Elec. Engr. Ellsworth. fl. pres.. sen. mem., coun.: Honor Roll, five sem.: NROTC, drill team commander. commander of Battalion Midshipman, scholarship: MUN, steering comm.: Spring Fling: KU-Y: Tau Beta Pi, treas.: Scahhard 8t Blade, treas.: Pi Mu Epsilon: Outstanding Fr. Chem. Award: Centennial Coll. Coun. KIMZEY, RONALD R., Topeka Busine.r.v Adrninixlration Honor Roll, two sem.: AROTC, BN exec. officer: VOX: Scabbard 81 Blade: Distinguished Military Stu.: AUSA ROTC Award. KING, JAMA E., Lawrence Elementary Education Kappa Kappa Gamma, soc. chm., rush coor.: AWS, High Sch. Leadership Day comm. chm.: Treas. of Soph. cl.: Jayhawk Jubilee, chm.: Little Sisters of Maltese Cross: SUA, comm. chm.: VOX: CYR: Frosh Hawks. KING, JUDY, J., Wichita Elementary Education Delta Delta Delta, pl. cl. treas., frat. ed. chm.: AWS: Frosh Hawks: Chi Delphia. pres.: VOX. KING, ROGER W., Coffeyville History, Internat. Rel. Internat. Club: MUN: Battenfeld Scholarship: Hist. Re- search Grant. KING, THOMAS ROY, Kirkwood, Mo. Music Education McCollum. librarian, choir dir.: Rock Chalk: Theatre, Marriage of Figaro,', My Fair Lady, Carry Nation, The Rake's Progress : Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. v.-p.: MENC, v.-p.: Univ. Chorus: Concert Choir: Chamber Choir. KIRK, KAREN K., Shawnee Mission Plryxical Therapy Naismith, coun.: CYD: Phy. Therapy Club: trans. stu., Calif. State Coll., Long Beach. KLAASSEN, JOEL D., Hillsboro Azlyertising UDK, prog. mgr., adv. sales: Alpha Delta Sigma. KLEIN, ROBERTA T., Plainview, N. Y. Math Hillel: Spanish Club: Phi Beta Kappa: Kappa Delta Pi: trans. stu., Queens Coll., Borden Fr. Prize: Free Sons of Israel Award: Stu. Help proj.: Drift Inn: Honor Roll. KLOEHR, KRISTI L., Odendorf, Germany Language Arts GSP, fr. fl. officer: High Sch. Leadership Day hostess: Ellsworth, stan. bd.: Honor Roll, three sem.: KU-Y: Stu. Adv. Bd.: Pi Lambda Theta: Hulda D. Ise Scholar- ship: Oliver, coun.: GSP, sr. asst. KOGER, VIRGINIA K., Lakewood, Colo. Spanislr, English Miller: AROTC: AWS: Mt. Oread Cycle Club: Ski Club: Spring Fling: German Club: UP: El Ateneo, v.-p.: Fr.- Soph. Honors Program: Scholarship Hall Award. KOLMAN. SUE J., St. Louis, Mo. P.f,l'L'lIl1l!Ig-I' Delta Gamma, intramural chm., asst. pl. trainer: Honor Roll, one sem.: Frosh Hawks: Jayhawker, KONARIK, MARY THERESA, Marion English, Speech Newman Club. KORTMAN, DENNIS MICHAEL, Colby Accounting Templin, soc. chm., coun.: Rifle Club: Spring Fling: Ac- counting Soc,: trans. stu., Colby Jr. Coll.. Honor Roll, stu. coun. KOSKAN, MICHAEL A., Kansas City Industrial Admin. JRP, asst. switchbd. mgr.: Honor Roll, two sem.: CYR, KC Delegate Conv.: Newman Club: trans. stu.. Kansas City, Kansas Jr. Coll., Gamma Tau, Honor Roll, Schol- arship. KOST, JENNIFER C., St. Joseph, Mo. Social Studies Pi Beta Phi, program chm., soc. chm., exec. bd.: Honor Roll, three sem.: AWS: Frosh Hawks: Panhellenic Asso.: UP: CYR: Sigma Chi Sweethearts Club: Pi Lambda Theta: Phi Psi 500 Queen. KRACK, SUE ELLEN. Augusta History Ellsworth: Lewis: AURH, Natl. Conf. comm.: JoAnn Resnile Scholarship: trans, stu.. Butler Co. Jr. Coll: Pep Club: Honor Soc.: Cron. History Award. KRATOCHVIL, MARGARET L., Jefferson City, Mo. Math Alpha Phi. hostess: Honor Roll. Jay Janes: P-t-P. KRATZER, PAMELA J., Wichita Elementary Erlucalion Hashinger Hall. KREBS, FRED, Shawnee Mission History Templin, pres., fl. pres., Observer ed.. honors 8i awards chm.: Honor Roll, seven sem.: ASC. Trad, comm. chm.: AURH, leadership comm., Spring Fling comm.: Hall pres. asso., pres.: Coll. Bowl. hall Capt.. Big-8, G.E. capt.: Univ. Homecoming comm., decor. comm.: MUN: UP: CYR: KU-Y, cabinet chm.: Sachem: Owl Soc.: Phi Alpha Theta: Christian Sci. org., asst. to ed.: Mid-con- tinent Amer. Studies Jour.: NSF: Undergrad. research grant: Woodrow Wilson nominee: Rhodes Scholarship finalist: Western civ., asst.: Intramurals. KREHBIEL, LYNN VERNON, Pretty Prairie Accounting Pi Epsilon Pi: Rodeo Club: Accounting Soc. KREHBIEL, ROBERT EUGENE, Hutchinson History Rodeo Club, pres.: trans. stu., Bethel Coll.: Football Scholarship. KREPPS, SHERRY ANN, Winfield Accounting Frosh Ilawks: .lay Janes: Phi Chi Theta. program chm.: Concert Choir: Kappa Phi. , 449 SENIOR 1968 KRETZMEIER, DIANE L., Iola Biisiness Administration Hashinger, fl. officer, sen., Phi Chi Theta, sec., SUA, comm. rep., trans. stu., Allen Co. Community Jr. Coll., stu. coun.. soph. cl. sec., P-t-P, Honor Roll, Gals Club, Pep Club. KREUTZER, ROBERT L., Garden City Business Admin. JRP, soc. chm., pres., Varsity football. KROEKER, ROBERT DALE, Great Bend Political Science, American Studies Sigma Alpha Epsilon, pres., Fencing Club, letter, MUN, chm. Greek delegation. KRONE, SHERI KAY. Olathe Accomiting Trans. stu., Donnelly College. KUBIN, STEVEN B., McPherson Business Adminisrmllon Templin, fl. pres., exec. coun., relay's float comm., Honor Roll, five sem., Sports Car Club, Spring Fling, VOX, Alpha Sigma, McPherson Co. KU Alumni Asso. Schol- arship, res. hall coun. KUHN, JACK LOUIS, Lawrence Business Ski Club, trans. stu., Pittsburg State Coll., Varsity Foot- ball. KUNCE, DIANE K., Shawnee Mission French Carruth-O'Leary, hospitality chm., Angel Flight, drill team, SUA, pop. flim series comm., UP, .Iayhawker, sec. ZISSI., Pi Lambda Theta, SNEA. KUNCE, JAMES E., Shawnee Political Science, Pre-Law Honor Roll, one sem., AFROTC, SUA. pop. film comm., CYR, UP, Arnold Air Soc., LISSI. exec. officer, Evans Scholarshp. KUNKEL, KATHRYN A., Leavenworth Elem. Education Trans. stu., Univ. of Maryland, Munich. KURATA. PHILLIP, Lawrence French KU-Y, Peace Corps, Rugby Football Club, Fulbright Nominee, N. Africa State Dept. Grant, State Dept. Study Grant, N. Africa. KYEES, JOHN E., Shawnee Mssiion Business Admin. Tau Kappa Epsilon, rush chm., Gk. Wk., CYR, Delta Sigma Pi, pres. LANCASTER, MARGARET J., Sabetha Iflem. Ifducfrlion Frosh Hawks, SNEA, state conv. rep. LANE, GARY LEE, Cummings Business Administralion Trans. stu., Emporia State Teachers Coll., Jr. Varsity Baseball: Honor Roll, one sem., Men's Phy. Ed. Club. LANGVILLE, MARGARET A., Mission Elem. Education Lewis, rec. comm., AWS rep., ASC, AURH, housing chm. for natl. conv., Spring Fling, corr. Ellsworth, res. hall Coun. LANTIS, GALE D., Pomona Civil Engineering Honor Roll, three sem., Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, v.-p., Amer. Soc. of Civil Engr., Ahrens Scholarship, Kans. Co. Engr. Scholarship. LARSON, ROSANNA M., Lawrence Elem. Education SNEA, KU Chorus, trans. stu., Bethany Coll., BSEA, Concert Band, Messiah Chorus. LARUE, JUDY ANN, Independence, Mo. Occup. Tliempy VRA Grant. LARUE, MICHAEL DEE, Topeka Zoology Honor Roll, one sem. LASK, DEBORAH ANN, Western Springs, Ill. Elem. Ed. Hashinger, soc. chm., Spring Fling co-or., AWS Forum, AURH, SUA, VOX, CYR, AWS, rulcs K regl. comm. LASLEY, CHERYL SUSAN, Mission English Kappa Alpha Theta, asst. house mgr., marshall, Jay- hawker. bus. staff, Chi Delphia, sec.-treas. LATHAN, WILLIAM ARTHUR, Atchison Cfliemistry Pearson. treas., v.-p., Honor Roll, six sem., Undergrad. Chem. Seminar, pres., NSF, Summerfield Scholar, Schol- arship Hall Award. LATTA, KAREN A., Salt Lake City, Utah Lmrguage Arts Trans. Slll., Westminster Coll., AWS, Speech and Drama Club. LAUGHLIN. JANE ELIZABETH, Garden City Math Alpha Phi, Honor Roll, three sem., AWS, SMOP schol- arship comm., communications bd., soc. ser. comm., SUA, carnival comm., sec., comp. tickets chm., flight bd. sec.. Easter Egg Hunt chm., Kallay Filleeans, sec., Fr. res. hall coun., P-t-P. LAUGHLIN, LYNN A., Englewood, Colo. Music Therapy Douthart, AWS rep., song leader, Sigma Alpha Iota, corr. sec., KU Music Therapy Club, Concert Band. If 68 SENIOR IAVERY, RICHARD ALAN, Lawrence Iin.vim'.s,t Honor Roll. one sem.: SUA. ticket comin.: Alpha Kappa Psi: Jayhawkcr. adv. sales staff. LAWRENCE, LAREN BRET, Iola PlIlll'llILll'vl' LEBO, PAMELA E., Leawood .S'm'mnIurt' Iifluculion Alpha Phi, v.-p.: Frosh Hawks: Gk. Wk.. women's relays chin., sing comm.: P-t-P, pub. chm.: Rock Chalk. LECLAIRE. RHEA ANN, Overland Park Ari IfIllK'lllI!llI SNEA: Sweetheart of Beta Sigma Psi. I ILDFORD. KRISTIN B., Columbus. Ohio ILQIUIII, lzrluvulion Alpha Chi Omega: Frosh Hawks: KU-Y: Rock Chalk: UP: SNEA. IEE. ,IACOUELINE ANN, Westminster. Colo. Child Iivtvlrqvliiwil llashingcr. soc. chm.: AWS: IRC. fr. orientation comm.: VOX: UP: El Ateneoz trans. stu., Radcliffe, IEE, JOHN PHILIP, Ottawa Jrri.: Arlt'erli.rinf: Honor Roll, one sem.: UDK. bus. mgr.: Kansas bd.: Dean's Advisory bd.: Best Adv. of Yr.: trans. slll., Ot- tawa Univ.: Humor Mag.. pub. and mgr. LEE, RICHARD ALDEN, Mission I'liil0,t0pl1J' Delta Sigma Phi. pl. master: Honor Roll. two sem.: Al- pha Phi Omega. II-.E. SANDRA COMPTON. Colleyville .,l'lI..' Atlierlixing Gamma Alpha Chi. pl. cl. pres.: trans. stu.: YWCA. pres.: Coffeyville Coll.: Kans. State Coll. of Pittsburg: AWS rep. LEE. Wll l.IAM H,. Neodesha licminnticx, Pulitiurl .S'ciwit'4', l'r'e'-Me1Iic'i11c' Sigma Alpha Epsilon, pl. tr.. scholarship chm.. rush chm.. chaplain: Honor Roll. three sem.: Uk. Wk,. Spring Sing, All Star Football team: Soph. cl. pres,: Cl. offi- cers bd,: KU-Y. mem. comm.: MUN: P-t-P, Big Brother Program: SUA. pub. comm.: VOX: CYR. LEEK. ANDREA L., Mission l'.vyz'l111logy Frosh Hawks: Little Sisters of Minerva: Rifle Club: Ski Club: UP: CYR: Naismith jud. bd. LEMKE. LEROY FRED, Bartlett. Ill. Aern.x1mr'e lfngr. McCollum: CYR: Amer. Inst, of Aeronautics X Astro- nautics: trans. sill.. Univ, of Ill.: Dorm rep. LEWIS. A. M.. Youngstown, Ohio Clzeniir-al I:'1iuim'vrir1,u Phi Kappa Psi: NROTC, battalion exec. officer: VOX: AIChE. program chm, LEWVIS, MARTHA N.. Emporia Srlvinl .5'fl1tlft',x, l',tt'1'l111lrl,tJAt' Trans. stu.. Trinity Univ.: Choir. LEWTER. DELIA E.. Leawood I:'l4flttur1lul',t' l:'zl11t'ation Lewis, fl, decor. chm.g SNEA: Natl. Coun. of Teachers of Math.: tutor: trans. stu., Kansas City. Kansas Com- munity Jr. Coll.: Honor Roll. LICHTE. RICHARD RAY, Raytown. Mo. Clielltislry, Zrmln,u,r, I'.s,t'r'lmI0y,t' Jolliffe: Honor Roll, eight sem.: Phi Beta Kappa. Serin-li comm.: Psi Chi: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Alpha Chi Sigma. pres,: Master of Cercumier. rec.: NSF Undergrad. Re- search Ceremonies Grant: NDEA Loan: Scholarship Hall Award: Equal Opportunity Incentive Award: Equal Op- portunity Grant. LILLARD, NANCY Y., Atchison lL'lt'llIl'lIHll'-I' Iiflltvulinli Ilonor Roll, two sem.: Intramural Sports. l.ll.I.lCIl. KEITH FREDERICK. Bird City i'VIetulll1rgic'ul 11'lI,IJIllt't'fill,1f Honor Roll, one sem.: Engr. Sch. coun.: Engr. Expo. comm.: Amer. Soc. for Metals. treas.: KU Gen. Schol- arship: State of Kansas Scholarship: Intramurals. LIM. MICHAEL SON-PIN, Semporna. Malaysia Ar-cnzuiring McCollum Hall. LING. BARBARA .I.. Santa Clara. Calif. Mirrrrlniolnylt' Naismith, steering comm.. dorm coun.. fl. soc. chm.: ASC. Campus Chest comm. chm.: AWS, Communication Steering comm,: MISUK: trans, sltl.. Univ. of Mo,: Al- pha Chi Otncga: MSA. elec. comm.: CYD: AWS. poster comm.: Il. soc. chm, LIVESAY. I.INDA M.. Glen Ellyn. Ill. l:'r1uli.tl1. PA-l'l'I1IIlIllJj' Lewis: Honor Roll, two sem.: AWS: Ifrosh Ilawks: Jay Janes, mum sale asst, cltm., sec.: Spring lfling. spring sing: UP, dorm fl. rep.: Eng. Ilonors Program. LIVESAY. VIRGINIA H., New York, N. Y. linglixlt Ilonor Roll, seven sem.: Campus Crusade for Christ: Concert Choir: Woodrow Wilson nominee. LLOYD, NANCY D,. McPherson Ifla'l1iel1lu11i' ILIIIIICIIIIIIII Hashinger: Honor Roll, six sem.: VOX: SNEA. pub. chin.. lst v.-p.: Pi Lambda Theta: Lee Miller Scholar- ship: Cong. of Parents and Teachers Scholarship. IOHR, MELINDA Shawnee Mission Iflem. Ifrllwtlliwz Alpha Gamma Delta. AWS rep.: Frosh Hawks: Gk. VI'k.: Rock Chalk: SUA: GSP. fl. chm, SENIOR 1968 LONG. JUDY ANN, Leawood Elem., Special Education Delta Delta Delta, house mgr., rec. sec.: AWS: Jay- hawker : KU-Y, teaching asst.: VOX: SUA: Navy Color Girl nominee: Amer. Royal nominee: SUA Carnival Queen nominee: Corbin, cul. chm. LONG, PATRICIA A., Rolla Elementary Education NSF Grant: Intramurals. LOUDEN. JOHN R., Kansas City Aerospace Engineering Sigma Tau: Amer. Inst. of Aeronautics 84 Astronautics: Scholarship Hall Award. LOVE, ROBERT R., Quincy, Ill. German, Russian Jolliffe: Honor Roll, six sem.: Delta Phi Alpha: Jr. Yr. Abroad, Univ. of Bonn, Germany: Summer Inst., Vienna, Austria: Summer Seminar, Leningrad, USSR. LOVETT. RODNEY C., Neodesha C'l1emi.rtry, Pre-Med, Grace Pearson: Honor Roll, seven sem.: Campus Cru- sade for Christ: VOX: Summerfield Scholarship: Schol- arship Hall Award. LOY. ROBERT H., Trenton. Mo. Elementary Education SNEA: Future Business Leaders of America. LUDES, SANDRA JANE, Salina Psychology, Sociology Corbin: Ellsworth: Lewis, soc. chm., fr. orientation comm.: VOX. LUNDAY, CHERYL G., Ft. Madison, Iowa Language Arts Lewis, staff asst.: Honor Roll, two sem.: AURH. sec.. v.-p.. chm. to Natl, 8: Reg. Conf.: Spring Fling: KU Summer Honors Institute. LYONS, SHARON KAY, Kansas City Elem. Education Hashinger: IRC: SNEA, hist.: Baptist Stu. Union: Pi Lambda Theta: trans, stu., Kansas City, Kansas Com- munity Jr. Coll: Phi Theta Kappa: SNEA, sec.: French Club, pres. LYSAUGHT, PATRICIA D., Kansas City Elem. Education GSP, Ellsworth, Lewis: AWS: Frosh Hawks: UP: CYD: French Club. LYTLE, CHRISTINE M., Elmwood Park. Ill. Elem. Ed. Hashinger, sen., Homecoming decor. comm.: Frosh Hawks: MUN: CYR: Newman Club: SNEA. MACDONALD. HEATHER. Hutchinson Jrn.: Adi'er1i.tin,t: Pi Beta Phi. pl. hist., asst. treas., soc. comm.: Honor Roll, two sem.: ASC, stu. adv. bd.: Bus. Sch. coun., pub. chm.: AWS, newsletter ed.: BSC: Gamma Alpha Chi, pl. tr.: Phi Chi Theta: Corbin Ilall coun.: GSP, res. hall coun. Amer. Inst of Aeronautics Zi Astronautics trans stu Empo ia State Teachers Coll.: Kappa Mu Epsilon. MAGES, CAROLYN SUE. Ottawa Language Arts Alpha Omicron Pi, pl. cl. pres.: Theatrical Work. Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs,': Catholic Stu, Org.: SNEA: trans. stu., Mt. St. Scholastica Coll.: Scholastica Coll. Players, sec.: Mod. Dance Club: Los Alegres. MALMSTROM, SISTER REGINA, Billings, Mont. Piano MANN, LINDA EILEEN, Valley Center Eriglixli Honor Roll. one sem.: KU-Y: AWS: VOX: CYR. MACK. JAMES T., Madison Aerospace Engineering r . . . . , .. . .. MARKLEY. DOUGLAS E., Ft. Collins, Colo. Jrn.: Adv. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, rush chm., chaplain, IFC rush- book chm.: AROTC: UDK: Alpha Kappa Psi, treas. MARSHALL, HAROLD E., Hollidaysburg, Pa. Engr. Phyx, Engr. Expo., trans. chm.: Sports Car Club: Sigma Tau? Navy Enlisted SC. Ed. Prog. MARTENS, RONALD D.. Halstead Business Admin. MARTIN, ALSON ROBERT, Shawnee Mission German. Political Science, American Studies- Beta Theta Pi. rush chm.: Honor Roll, eight sem.: ASC, rep.: Stu. Body Pres.: Athletic Corporation Bd.: Coun. on Stu. Affairs: Dean's Adv. Bd., Univ. Human Rel. comm.: Coll. Bowl, pub.: Coll. Intermediary Bd.: IFC, pl. rep.: Kansas Relays comm.: SUA, Carnival off-cam- pus pub. chm.: Union Operating comm.: Mem. Corona- tion Bd.: Univ. Review Staff: Search ed. bd.: Owl Soc.: Sachem: Western Civ. asst. inst.: Summer German Inst.: Delta Phi Alpha: Summerfield Scholar: Veta B. Lear Award: Outstanding Fr. German Award: Rhodes Scholar nom.: Beta Theta Pi, outstanding pl. St hon. initiate: Phi Beta Kappa: Undergrad. Research Grant. MARTIN, HENRY D., Wewoka, Okla. Math, Piycltology McCollum: Psi Chi: Assoc. in the Soc. of Actuaries nom- inee: trans. stu., Okla. City, Univ.: MYF Scholarship, Wesley Choir: Bio., Chem., Psych. Clubs. MARTIN, MICHAEL LESTER. Wichita English Theta Chi, rush chm., treas.: KU-Y. co-chm. spec. events comm.: MUN: SUA, travel bd. MARTIN, RICHARD W.. Coffeyville Accounting Templin, treas.: Voices of Templin: Marching Band: Acc. Soc. MASTERSON. JOYCE M., Piper Social Studies- McColIum: Pi Lambda Theta: Ed. Opportunity Grant: trans. stu.: SNEA: Phi Theta Kappa, French Club: cum laude. . 1968 SENIOR MASTERSON, VIRGINIA SUE, Piper Sociul Studies McCollum, Pi Lambda Theta, Ed. Opportunity Grant, trans. stu., Phi Theta Kappa, SNEA, French Club, cum laude. MATTHEWS, NANCY DARLINGTON, Neodesha English Delta Delta Delta, AWS rep., pres., SMOP chm., Honor Roll, two sem., KU-Y, tutor, MUN, steering comm., Panhellenic Asso., sec., SUA, carnival adv., Mortar Bd. MAY, LARRY D., Kansas City Industrial Administration MAY, STERLING RANDOLPH. Wichita Corrzparntive Biochemistry, Pliysiology, Zoology McCollum, Honor Roll, four sem.: VOX, CYR, Amer. Genetics Asso., Genetics Soc. of Amer.: Sean-li, stu. ed., Sedgwick Co. Heart Asso. Scholarship, Midwest Med. Research Foundation Fellowship, Sr. Honors Research Part., Honors Prog., Research asst. at Hall Lab. of Mammalian Genetics. MCBRIDE, MARILYN HOPE, Enid, Okla. International Relations, Personnel Administration Hashinger, CYR, SNEA, corr. sec., Sigma Psi. corr. sec., trans. stu., Univ. of Tulsa, Delta Delta Delta, CYR, AWS. MCBRIDE, MARY A., Lawrence Business Administration Honor Roll, two sem., BSC, faculty adv. comm., Frosh Hawks, Phi Chi Theta, v.-p. MCCALLA, JAMES W., Lawrence Piano, French Stephenson, jud. bd., Honor Roll, six sem,, Coll. Bowl, Univ. Review, ed. bd., Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Kappa Lambda, Pi Delta Phi, Summerfield Scholarship, Under- grad. Research asst., Fine Arts Honor Recital, German Lang, Inst. MCCARTY, LEE J., Kansas City, Mo. Microbiology Corbin, all hall coun., hosp. chm., spec. events chm., UP. MCCARTY, SUSAN E., Sedalia, Mo. Sec. Education Debate Varsity, MUN. rep. Israel, UP, poll worker, ASC, commencement comm., chm., Delta Sigma Rho- Tau Kappa Alpha, trans. stu., Southwest Mo. State Coll., Varsity Debate, AWS. MCCAUGHEY, RICHARD L., Ft. Dix, N. J. Phys. Ed. Templin, Pershing Rifles, drill team, CYR, AROTC. MCCLAIN, DAVID S., St. Joseph, Mo. Economics, Math Sigma Chi, v.-p., Honor Roll, eight sem,, CIB, chm,, KU Relays comm., Phi Beta Kappa, Sachem, Owl, Soc., John Ise Scholarship, Undergrad. Research Part. Award. MCCLAIN, DONOVAN H., Kansas City Mecltattieal Engr. Battenfeld, jud. coun., Honor Roll, one sem., Amer. Soc. of Mech. Engr., Amer. Soc. of Tool K Manufacturing Engr.: Engr. Club Grant, Scholarship Hall Award. MCCLAIN, RALPH EUGENE, Salina Art Educutirm Cross-coun. letterman, Indoor Track, letterman, Outdoor Track. Ietterman. MCCLUGGAGE, TERRY I... Lawrence Elem. Education Kappa Kappa Gamma, pl. tr., Honor Roll, one sem., AWS, fashion bd., Jr. cl. treas., Frosh Hawks, stan. chm., Gk. Wk., sing, Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross, VOX, P-t-P, Rock Chalk. MCCLUNEY, GREGORY D., Kansas City Lang. Arts, Adv. Pi Kappa Alpha, treas., pub. rel. chm., alumni rel. chm., natl. leadership sch, delegate, ASC. on campus pub., Greek Column, asst. news ed., IFC, rushbook, Jay- hawker , KU-Y, Rock Chalk, SUA, pub., VOX, CYD, Alpha Delta Sigma, Kappa Alpha Mu, trans. stu., Mo. State, Campus Speakers Day Winner, Soc. for Advance- ment of Mgr. MCCLURE, JUDITH KAY, Easton Eleuientury Education MCCOOL, PETER MICHAEL, Leavenworth Math Pi Kappa Theta, pl. cl. v.-p., IFC rep., pl. tr., VOX, Intramurals. MCCORMICK, CHARLES M., Bartlesville, Okla. Geog. Beta Theta Pi. MCCRACKIN, THOMAS HUNTER, III, Kirkwood, Mo. Civil Engineering Templin. pres., fl. pres., Honor Roll. three sem., ASC, coun., AURH, KU-Y, tutor, Spring Fling, division rep., ASCE. corr. sec. MCCREIGHT, JAMES ORR, Viola, Ill. Pliarrmiey Kappa Psi, Amer. Soc. of Hosp. Phar., Walgreen Schol- arship Award, trans. stu., Sterling Coll., Sc. Club, Inter- nat, Rel. Club, Christian Fellowship, Augustana Coll., Sc. Club. MCDANIEL, STEPHEN DALE, Shawnee Mission Mutli Phi Kappa Theta, pres., pl. tr., scholarship chm., Honor Roll, one sem. MCELFRESH, WILl.IAM L.. JR., Osage City Indus. Design Sigma Chi, AFROTC, Rock Chalk, Ski Club, Sports Car Club, UP, CYR, Arnold Air Soc,, Stu. Indus. Design Soc. of Amer. MCGAUGH, EUGENE E., Kansas City Elec. Engineering Inst. of Elec. 8: Electronics Engr., treas., Kappa Alpha Psi, treas., Track. MCGEE. JOHN F., Independence Sec. Ed., Soc. Studies McCollum, fl. pres., sen., jud. coun. chief justice, Men's Res. Asso., sec., exec. bd., Radio Club, Spring Fling, VOX. sec., CYR, sec., delegate to conventions, trans. stu., Indep. Community Coll., Peter E. Zaugg Memorial Scholarship. 3 SE IOR 1968 MCGEE. JOHN M., Kansas City, Mo. Bmirieu Admin. Delta Chi. MCGIBENY. MICHAEL DOUGI.AS, Austin, Texas Perxwiriel Ariminixlmtion, English Kappa Sigma. pl. cl. soc. chm., treas.: Rock Chalk. MCGINLEY, SUSAN NELLE, Beaumont, Texas History Sigma Kappa: Honor Roll. five sem.: AWS, Status of Women comm.: KU-Y Scholarship comm. MCGUINN, RONALD K., Merriam liu.rine.v.s Admin. Delta Sigma Pi. MCILRATH, MARY M.. Hugoton Elem. lfllliftlfillll, Spanixll Lewis, fl. pres.: P-t-P: Spring Fling: Sr. comm.: Foreign Lang. Inst. Prog.: VFW Scholarship: Homecoming Queen cand.: Spanish Summer Inst. MCILVAIN. MICHAEL H.. Stafford Secwizlrlry 11-!1lICllfIOH Pearson, intra. chm., soc. chm., Homecoming chm.: Honor Roll: Spring Fling: Scholarship Hall Award. MCLEOD, ROBERT JAMES, Shawnee Avcmmling Honor Roll. one sem. MCMANNESS, CHARLES L., Lawrence Coniniercial Arr AFROTC: Christian Ambassadors. pres.: Chi Alpha, v.-p. MCMORAN, WALTER SCOTT, Wichita Social SIIIIIIUA' MCNALLY. CANDACE R.. Kansas City Med. Tech. KU-Y: Sports Car Club: German Club: Hawaiian Club: Med. Tech. Soc. of Kans. K Natl, MCNISH, JAMES LEROY. Topeka Pllilosoplu' Ellsworth: McCollum: ASC, pub. rel. comm.: Varsity Debate: Coll. Bowl: MUN, steering comm.: UP: VOX: Delta Sigma Rho, see.: Hallmark Foundation Scholar- ship: Most Improved Fr. Debater: Natl. Novice Debate Tour., sec. pl.. Best Speaker Award. MCQUEENEY, MARY P., Paola Social Studiex, Pol. Sci. Lewis: Honor Roll. one sem.: MUN, delegation chm.. steering comm.: Pi Sigma Alpha: Newman Club. exec. comm., newsletter staff: SNEA-KSTA: NCSS: trans, stu., Mt. St. Scholastica Coll., newspaper btts. mgr.: Natl. Stu. Asso.. coor. comm.: NFCCS. MCSPADEN. EDWARD L.. Kansas City I11i,s'ii1e.x.s Admin. Honor Roll. one sem.: Delta Sigma Pi. MEAD, ALAN B., Kansas City Electrical Engineering MEADOR, LIBBY J., Overland Park Faxhinri lllnxrrutiofi Hashinger: Intercoll. Sailing Club. MEDFORD. JACK R., Benton, La. Hn.rine,t.t Admin. Honor Roll: Football Scholarship: Varsity Football. MEEK. JOHN ALEXANDER, Hiawatha Hirtmjr Delta Tau Delta: KU-Y: P-t-P: Ski Club: SUA: VOX: CYR. MEISTER, MICHAEL L., Independence, Mo. Inrlm. Design Honor Roll. two sem.: Indus. Designers Soc. of Amer.. v.-p.. sec.: Outstanding Stu. in Indus. Design. MELCHER, KATHERINE J.. Newton Drama, Engliali Kappa Alpha Theta, act. chm.: Honor Roll, four sem.: AWS. fr. steering comm., High Sch. leadership day, All women's day decor. comm., Honors Night: Frosh Hawks: SUA, music forum, pub. chm.: Theatrical Work, Two For The Seesaw: MaratfSade: A'Naive Swallows: Fireworks: The Kitchenf' Gypsy: The Knack: UP: Scholarship Coca Cola Co.: Miss Newton: Law- rence-KU Pagent: Best Actress. MELLINGER. ELIZABETH R., Topeka Arch. ElIHIl1EFl'il1,lf Hashinger. adv. hd.: Honor Roll, two sem.: Engr, sch. coun.: Sigma Tau, treas.g Arch. Engr. Asso., sec.-treas.: Alpha Alpha Gamma. sec.. v.-p., pres. MENDENHALL, JANICE KAY, Wichita French Chi Omega. treas.. pI. cl. v.-p.. Rock Chalk bus. mgr.: ASC, elec. comm.: AWS, SMOP comm., stan, bd., wo- men's wk. comm., v.-p.: L'Jayhawker, sales mgr.: UP: Pi Delta Theta: Hilltopper: Cwens. exec. bd.: sr. cl. HOPE comm., co-chm.: Dean's Advisory Counsel. MENKE, SUSAN R., Webster Groves, Mo, Com. Learnings Kappa Alpha Theta. chaplain: Honor Roll, one sem.: AWS. house of rep., sen., pres.: Frosh Hawks: IAWS. Natl. v.-p.: KU-Y, fr. camp coun.: SUA, ushering comm.: fr. res. hall coun.: Cwens: Mortar bd.: General Scholarship: Alma Pochler Brook Award: Oliver Hall coun.: COSA. MERCHANT. JAMES PHILIP, Leawood Erurtolziii-.r Phi Delta Theta, pl. cl. pres., scholarship chm,: Honor Roll, four sem.: Coll. Bowl: SUA. off-campus pub. chm., steering comm., Festival of Arts, arrangements chm.: Sr. cl. blast-off party 8: spring party: Owl Soc.: Sachem: Summerfield Scholarship: John Ise Econ. Scholarship: Woodrow Wilson nom.: Varsity Swimming, letter: trans. Slll., Stanford: Honor Roll: Swimming, letter. MEREDITH. ROBERT LEONARD, Houston, Tex. English, History, Mullz Alpha Kappa Lambda, pl. cl, scholarship chm., Rock Chalk writing comm., asst. prod.: Honor Roll, seven sem.: Coll. Bowl: Rock Chalk: Univ. Review Ed. Bd.: TIME: KU Honors Prog.: NSF Grants: U. G. Mitchell Ilonor Scholarship: Logos Grant: Sir Alexander Flem- ing Award: Rhodes Scholar nom.: Woodrow Wilson nom. 1968 SENIOR MERY, SUSAN LEE, Bartlesvllle. Okla. Math Education Lewis, Honor Roll, five sem., trans. stu., Colo. Women's College. MEYER, JANET CAROL, Atchison Language Arts Frosh Hawks. MICHAEL, MARGARET JEAN, Mission Language Arts, Drama Sigma Kappa, pl. cl. v.-p., songleader, Honor Roll, one sem., Frosh Hawks, Gk. Wk., Rock Chalk: Theatrical Work, 'tShowcase. MILBERGER, DIANE SUE, Russell Interior Design AWS, co-chm. sr. mem. comm., Frosh Hawks, P-t-P, SUA, co-chm. arts 81 exhibits comm., Amer. Inst. of ln- terior Design, AID, Pi Kappa Alpha Sweetheart. MILFORD, CHERYL SUE, Kingman Elem. Education Pi Beta Phi, house mgr. MILLARD, SUSAN, Overland Park Music Theory Honor Roll, five sem., Sigma Alpha Iota, song leader, ed., rec. sec. MILLER, BRENT N., Morrisville. Vermont Music Comp. Honor Roll, two sem., CYR, Concert Choir. MILLER, CAROL E., Kansas City, Mo. Phys. Therapy Jay Janes, CYR, Govt. Traineeship. MILLER, MARCIA A., Cincinnati, Ohio Elem. Education Sigma Kappa, pl. tr., asst. pl. tr., ASC, AWS, brunch comm.,community serv. comm., Frosh Hawks, Gk. Wk., KU-Y, Panhellenic Asso., SNEA. MILLER, MARY L., Hastings, Nebr. English, French Pi Beta Phi, pl. cl. treas., chaplain, scholarship comm., Honor Roll, three sem., Frosh Hawks, Panhellenic Asso., rush coun., SUA, travel comm., faculty speakers comm., Cwens, Pi Lambda Theta, pres., Fr. coun., French Lang. Inst., Fr. fl. officer. MILLER, NANCY SUE, Topeka Speech Pathology Kappa Kappa Gamma, rec. sec., AWS, fashion bd., best dressed coed finalist, Pom Pon Squad, Rock Chalk, SUA, CEC, Homecoming Queen, Miss Lawrence-KU, runner-up, FIJI Princess, Kansan Coed, UDK. MILLER, REBA M., Overbrook Mathematics, Biology Miller, AWS, Newman Club, SNEA, Scholarship Hall Award, Joseph Lombardo Scholarship. MILLER, ROBERT FRANCIS, Leavenworth Pharmacy Honor Roll, four sem., Amer. Phar. Asso., Kappa Psi, sec., Phi Kappa Theta, Elko Scholarship, res, hall coun., trans. stu., K4State, Phi Kappa Theta, hist., IFC, Union elec. comm. MILLER, RONALD DUANE, Topeka Civil Engineering Theta Tau, house mgr., Engr. sch. coun., UP, Amer. Soc. of Civil Engr. MILLER, SAUNDRA SUE, Leawood Personnel Admin. MILLICAN, GREGORY A., Overland Park Elec. Engr. Kappa Eta Kappa, v.-p., pl. tr., pres., Sr. sweat shirt comm., Roger Williams Fellowship, IEEE, trans. stu., Metropolitan J. C., Dean's Honor Roll. MILLS, PATRICIA ANN, Topeka Elementary Education Gamma Phi Beta, soc. chm., scholarship chm., Honor Roll, one sem., ASC, rep., v-chm,, athletic seating bd., comm. on comm., Little Sisters of Minerva, Panhellenic, scholarship comm., soc. comm., SUA, ticket comm., AWS, High Sch. leadership day chm., Soph. cl. sec., Frosh Hawks, v.-p., Gk. Wk., banquet comm., UP, Cwens, Mortar Bd., GSP, pres., fl. chm. MISCHLER, HAROLD LOUIS, Osborne Accounting Honor Roll, one sem., Delta Sigma Pi, v.-p., AIESEC exchange prog., trans. stu., Kans. Wesleyan Univ., Var- sity Football, Pi Sigma Upsilon. MITCHELL, SANDRA V., Marshall, Mo. Elem. Education MOATS, EVELYN LOUISE, Kansas City Audiology, Speech Correction Trans. stu., K-State, Alpha Delta Pi, chaplain, HQ comm., sec., Sigma Alpha Eta, Gk. Wk., house home- coming decor. comm., dorm fl, rep., Movies Union Comm., sub-comm. chm., Pep Club. MOEBUS, SUSAN L., Kansas City Medical Teclinology Alpha Omicron Pi, scholarship chm., Honor Roll, five sem., Panhellenic Asso,, scholarship coun., ASMT, KU General Scholarship. MOLBY, LINDA SUE, Kansas City, Mo. Microbiology, Zoology Hashinger, BDO, MUN, sec. security coun., Sports Car Club, sec., Spring Fling, Gymkana comm. MONTGOMERY, ROBERT GRAYSON, Shawnee Mission Jrn.: Advertising McCollum, soc. chm., Alpha Delta Sigma, treas., UDK, bus. staff, Intramurals. MONTGOMERY, ROBERT K., Bartlesville, Okla. Zoology Honor Roll. SENIOR 1968 MONTGOMERY, ROBERT KENT, Springfield, Mo. Speech Communication Delta Chi, song leader, Honor Roll. one sem., Gk. Wk., sing, MUN, Rock Chalk. MOON, STEVEN BOYD, Chanute Biology Sigma Nu, pl. Cl, pres., Varsity Track, scholarship. MOORE, ELAINE MARIE, Hays Spanish Alpha Delta Pi, scholarship chm., Honor Roll, three sem., AWS, house of rep., MUN, steering comm., Pan- hellenic Asso., coun., Spanish Summer Lang. Inst. MOORE, MARILYN SUE, Kansas City Lmiguage Arts Hashinger, Honor Roll, one sem., AURH, KU-Y, chil- dren's hr., Spring Fling: SUA, NEA, Scholarship Hall Award: St. of Kan. Schol., Econ. Opportunity Grants. MOORE, SUSAN DOROTHY, Atchison English Alpha Gamma Delta, guard, Internal. Club, sec., P-t-P. MOORE, SUSAN JONETTE, Topeka Pliysical Education WRA bd., Women's rec. asso., Intramurals, trans. stu., Stanford Univ., QuaLl. MORAN, GAIL BATES, St. Louis, Mo. Jrn.: Advertising Ellsworth, soc. chm., UP, Fr. leadership prog., Lambda Chi Alpha, pub. rel. officer. MOORHEAD, AMANDA SUE, Atchison Elem, Iirlucntion ASC, KU-Y, Ski Club, UP, CYR. MORGAN, MARJORIE W.. Kansas City, Mo. Lung. Arts Hashinger, fl. soc. chm., WRA, Internat. Club, trans. Stu., Tex. Christian Univ., Kappa Kappa Gamma, SNEA, MORGAN, STEPHEN E., Wichita Secondary Education Delta Tau Delta, soc. chm.. act. chm., Honor Roll, one sem., ASC, Bd. of cl. officers, Jr. cl. pres., Fr. cl, v.-p., SUA, Rock Chalk, Mu Epsilon Nu. MORTON, WILLIAM GENE, Phillipsburg Accounting McCollum, fl. soc. chm., spec. events chm.. sen., Jol- liffe, Honor Roll, four sem., ASC, soc. comm., AURH, formation comm., Menis Scholarship Hall Coun., UP, Spring Fling, steering comm., CYR, Natl. res. hall hon- orary, Natl. asso. of coll. and univ. res. halls: Midwest asso. of Coll. and univ. res. halls, State of Kans. Schol- arship, Scholarship Hall Award, Elk's Scholarship Award, Ed. opportunity grant. MOTEN, PAMELA A., Kansas City. Mo. Elem. Erlueotion Lewis, IRC, SNEA, Newman Club, Alpha Kappa Alpha. rep., trans. stu., Metropolitan .l. C., French Club. MOWRY, JEAN ELIZABETH, Merriam Lungimge Arts Corbin, Ellsworth, Naismith, Frosh Hawks. MULLIN, RICHARD DALE, Overland Park Psyeliology Honor Roll, five sem.,' VOX, wing chm., Psi Chi. MURPHY, JANET R., Topeka Apparel Merchandising Lewis, AURH soc. chm., Spring Fling. comm., Ells- worth, house comm., AURH rep., AURH, soc. chm., ASC, soc. comm., Delegate Natl. Asso. of coll. 84 univ. res. halls conv., Kappa Phi, Home Econ. Club. MURPHY, SHELIA JO, Conway Springs Interior Design and Art History Gamma Phi Beta, Honor Roll, one sem., Sigma Chi Sweetheart Club, pres., VOX, Theatrical Work: Sculp- ture Club, Pom Pon Squad, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi: SUA, queen attend., Derby Day attend. MUSGRAVE, BARBARA L., Wichita Jrn.: Radio-TV-Film Sigma Kappa, house mgr., Frosh Hawks, KU-Y, co-v.-p., co-ed. of Jayhawker, MUN, CYD, v.-p., Theta Sigma Phi, Radio, TV, Film Scholarship, Alumni Scholarship for Outstanding Jr. MUSICK, KARL D., Concordia Anthrofiolugy, Pol. Sci. Jolliffe, sarg. at arms, forums bd., jud. Coun., Honor Roll, two sem., AROTC, Pershing Rifles, personnel NCO, first sarg., oper. officer, commanding officer, Scholar- ship Hall Award, Superior Cadet, Chicago Tribune Sil- ver Award, Amer. Legion Scholarship Award. MYERS, HAROLD R., Topeka History, East Asian Studies Delta Tau Delta, soc. chm., rush chm., Honor Roll, one sem., IFC, trans. stu., Washburn Univ., Honor Roll. MYERS, RALPH E., JR., Shawnee Mission Amer. Studies Aerohawk Flying Club, Sports Car Club, Delta Sigma Phi. MYERS, ROGER W.. Garnett Jotlrnalisrn, Political Science Sr. cl. pub. comm., Stu. communications bd., exec. bd., UDK, adv. mgr., VOX, CYR, Alpha Delta Sigma, sec., v.-p., Sr. cl. newsletter, Theodore Alford Mem. Scholar- ship. NAIL, MICHAEL E., Shawnee Mission Business Admin. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, warden, ritualist. v.-p., Honor Roll, one sem., IFC, rep., exec. coun., treas., ser. proj. comm. chm., NROTC, Hawk soc., batallion adjutant, Gk. Wk., chm., ser. proj. comm., steering comm., UP, VOX, Del. to Natl. Interfrat. Conf., Alpha Kappa Psi, Homecoming comm. NEELLY. LINDA D., Topeka Latin American Area, History GSP, fl. officer. hospitality comm., Ellsworth, reg. comm., fl. officer, Lewis, advisory bd., Honor Roll, one sem., P-t-P, Spring Fling, UP, Latin Amer. Club. NEELY, ROBERT JOSEPH, Overland Park Journalism Honor Roll, two sem., trans. stu., Kans. State Coll. of Pittsburg, football, track. golf, AROTC, drill team, Per- shing Rifles, Kappa Psi, CYR, YMCA. 1968 SENIOR NELSON. JANICE KAY, Winner, S. Dakota Vucul Music McCollum: Honor Roll, six sem.: AWS, rep.: MENC, treas.: Pi Lambda Theta. NELSON, JANICE RAE, Prairie Village Elem. Iiducution Sigma Kappa, asst. treas., treas., sr. rep.: Honor Roll, six sem.: ASC, exec. sec.: Frosh Hawks: UP. NELSON, JERALD LEE. Overland Park Busine-.v.i' Admin. Sigma Phi Epsilon. pl. cl. pres., house mgr., hist., treas.: Rock Chalk, cast, set cons.: Delta Sigma Pi. NELSON. ROANNE MARIE. Hinsdale, Ill. Jnurna1i.tm Alpha Omicron Pi, pl. cl. soc. chm., v.-p., pl. tr.: Frosh Hawks: Daughter's of Diana. v.-p., sec.: UP, fr. fl. rep.: Fr. leadership coun.: Panhellenic Asso.: UDK: Theta Sigma Phi: Gamma Alpha Chi: Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart: SUA. queen cand.: Gk. Wk. queen cand. NEWLIN. JOHN RICHARD. Shawnee Mission Englixh Sigma Nu: Honor Roll: Rock Chalk. m.c.: Newlin Trio. NEWSOM, JENNIFER M.. Lawrence Sociology at Speech Frosh Hawks: VOX. NICHOLS, ELAINE M.. Leavenworth Spanish Education Honor Roll, one sem.: AWS: Gamma Delta: SNEA: Amer. Asso. of Teachers of Span. 81 Portuguese: ABWA Scholarship: Amer. Bus. Women. NICHOLS, GARY A., Leavenworth Arch. Engineering Beta Sigma Psi, treas.: Honor Roll. five sem.: Gamma Delta: Arch. Engr. Asso. NICHOLS, JAMES D.. Belle Plaine Juurnulimt Sigma Phi Epsilon. sec.: Honor Roll, two sem.: Gk. Wk.: IFC, rushbook ed., newsletter ed.: Rock Chalk: Alpha Delta Sigma: trans. stu.: KSTC: Gamma Phi Al- pha: trans. stu., Wichita State Univ.: D. M. Strella Mem. Scholarship. NICHOLS, JANET FAGE, Kansas City Elem. Education Honor Roll, one sem.: SNEA: trans. stu., KCKCJC: cheerleader: Sweetheart hop attend,: Stu. governing body, pres.: Harvest Moon Ball attend. NIED, CYNTHIA V.. Wichita Latin aff l'.i'ycl1ol0gy Hashinger, staff asst. NILSSON, JENNIFER L.. Chicago Heights. Ill. Elem. Ed. Chi Omega. act. chm.. stan. hd. rep.: AWS. fashion bd., fr. orientation steering comm,: Frosh Hawks: Fr. dorm coun.: Jay Janes, pres.. sec.: Rock Chalk: Homecoming comm.: KU-Y, tutoring prog. NORDSTROM. JEAN L., Topeka Elem. Education Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Hearts: SNEA: KU Relays queen nominee: trans. stu., Washburn Univ.: Kappa Al- pha Theta, pl. cl. hist.. courtesy chm.. act. chm., out- standing soph.: Dolphins: WRA: Voice: Stu. Advisory. NORDYKE, ROBERT KENT, Ottawa Jmirnalisnz Kansan bd.: UDK. bus. mgr,: UP. rep.: Alpha Delta Sigma. treas. NORRIS. MICHAEL G.. Wichita Biixiriem Admin. Kappa Sigma: Honor Roll, one sem. NORTH, JOHN CALVIN. JR.. Emporia Spunixlz Honor Roll, four sem.: CYR. NORTHCUTT. ALLAN C., Wichita Jriiirrialixtn Ellsworth, coun.: Honor Roll, one sem.: Jayhawker, photographer: KU-Y, fr. camp coun.: UDK. reporter, edit.: trans. stu., Wichita State Univ.: Sigma Delta Chi, pres.: William Randolph Hearst Foundation Scholarship: Deans Advisory Bd. NORTHCUTT. SUSANNE. Lovelady. Tex. Elrllnenlury Etlitczttirui Delta Gamma: GSP. sen, asst.: Corbin. house comm. chm. NOTHNAGEL, KAREN, Kansas City Microbiology Alpha Phi: Angel Flight: AWS. comm. chm.: SUA. sum- mer bd.: NSF Grant: Res. hall coun., sr. asst. NYE. DAVID RAY, Leawood ILvl6'1'Il'IL'4lI Engineering JRP: Honor Roll, four sem.: Sigma Tau: Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu: Scholarship Hall Award: Muchnic Foun- dation Scholarship, NYOUIST. ROBERT WENDELI.. Lawrence Pllllfllllll'-I' Amer. Phar. Asso.: trans. stu.. Bethany Coll.: Pi Sigma Chi: B-Club tennis team. OATES, RICHARD L., Mission Businesx Ailiniriistratimz Bus. Sch. Coun.: Delta Sigma Pi. OBERMUELLER, GARY KRIEG, Westfall Ar'r'0unting KU Acct. Soc.: Marketing Club, O'BRIEN, KAREN K., Bartlesville, Okla, Elem. Education Honor Roll, four sem.: GSP, fl. officer. hall coun.: SNEA: Pi Lambda Theta. 458 SENIOR 1968 OELSCHLAGER, ELIZABETH K., Salina App. Merch. Pi Beta Phi, hist.: AWS: Law Wives. ' OLSEN. STEVE LEROY. Abilene P.sy4'hology Sigma Chi, scholarship chm.. exec. comm.: Gk. Wk., sing. relays, tug-of-war chm.: Rock Chalk: CYR: Intra- murals: baseball: golf. letterman. ORGAN. CAROL V.. Kansas City BIl.Iil1l'.S'.l' Arln1ini.rlra1imz Hashinger Hall. OSGOOD, STANLEY H., Brookfield, Wis. Srwinlogy Ellsworth. council. PADDLEFORD. JANE CAROI.. Oak Park. Ill. Spmmlz Delta Delta Delta, alumni rec.. chaplain, stan. bd. chm.: Honor Roll, two sem.: Panhellenic stan. coun.: Rock Chalk, pub. comm.: Gk. Wk.. sing: SUA: Jayhawker2 VOX: CYR: Concert Choir. PARIJEN. CHARLES D., Louisville, Ky, Political Scieruw' Sigma Phi Epsilon: Varsity Football. Scholarship. PARISH, WILLIAM SCOTT. Cambridge Plmrnmev Trans. stu.. Washburn Univ.: Baseball. PARMELY. CHERYL ANN, Leroy Political Science Sellards. pres., soc. chm.: Honor Roll. one sem.: ASC: Angel Flight: ANVS, house of rep.. sen.: IRC, pres. eotln.: KU-Y, mod. sen.: Spring Fling: VOX: Mortar bd.: Pi Sigma Alpha: Natl. Res. Hall Hon.: Sigma Psi: Scholarship Hall Award: SMOP Scholarship: Elizabeth M. Hoyt Scholarship: Fr. res. hall, sr. asst.: Kappa Phi Club. PATCHIN. PATRICIA E., Merwin, Mo, Elern. lftlucatinn Alpha Omicron Pi, philanthropic chm., chaplain: Honor Roll, three sem.: UP: CYR: Pi Lambda Theta: French Club: SNEA: Soph. conveant community: UCCF. PATRICK, JANET S., Shawnee Mission French, Arr History Chi Omega, rec. sec.: Honor Roll. one sem.: AWS: Lit- tle Sisters of Minerva: P-t-P. European Summer Prog.: Rock Chalk. PATZ. PAMELA E., Omaha, Ncb. Speech PKIIIIUIIIHAI' Honor Roll. four sem.: AWS. newsletter steering comm.. All women's week steering comm., honor's night chm.: Frosh Hawks: Jay Janes: KU-Y: MUN: Ski Club: VOX: CYR: Canterbury Club: NDEA Grant. PAULSEN. MARY L., Shawnee Mission Mirsic Education Kappa Alpha Theta. pl. el. sec.. song leader, pres.: Honor Roll: Frosh Hawks, songleader: Gk. Wk.. sing chm.: Steering comm.: Panhellenic Asso.. pres. coun.: Mu Phi Epsilon: Fr, fl. pres.: Chamber Choir. PEAKES. LEE W., Kansas City. Mo. BlI.tiIl6'.t.t' Admin. ASC, elec. comm.: AROTC: CYR1 Delta Sigma Pi: .l.R,P. res. hall coun.: Templin athletic chm. PECHAR, GEORGE M., Overland Park Ser. EIIIICIIIIUH Tau Kappa Epsilon, pl. tr.: Greek Column. PEDLAR. LINDA LEE, Parsons Jourrmlisnz Alpha Phi, soc. chm.: KU-Y: Panhellenic Asso.: P-t-P: Radio Club: CYR: KUDK, traffic dir., continuity dir., asst. sales mgr.g Sr. pub. comm. PEDERSON, CHRISTINE, Plainville American Studies Corbin Hall coun.: Scholarship to Univ. of Oslo's: In- ternat. Summer Sch., Oslo: trans. stu.. Colo. State Univ.: SPURS: Alpha Sigma Alpha: Honor Dorm: Internat. Rel. Club: Scholarship chm. PENDARVIS, SUSAN L.. River Forest. Ill. Elem. Ed. Lewis: Honor Roll, one sem.: Newman Club: SNEA: Intramurals: NROTC Ring Dance Queen nominee. PENNER, GARY ELI.lOTT. Storrs. Conn. Clzenzistrt' Honor Roll, six sem.: Rugby Football Club: Traek and Field. PENNY. ELLIS A., Garden City l'.vycI1oIogj', Pri'-Med. JRP: Res. Hall Coun. PEREZ. PAUL GEORGE. Topeka lnlvrnuliorml Relzttiwix Pi Kappa Alpha. house mgr.: AROTC: Bowling Asso.: KU-Y: Rock Chalk: UP. PERKINS, JACK HARMON. Carthage, Mo. Cliemisrry JRP: Honor Roll, one sem.: Varsity Football, PERRY. ANN S., Shawnee Mission P.xyrlm1ogy Delta Delta Delta. songleader, jr. sponsor ehm.: AWS: Frosh Hawks: Chi Delphia. hist.: SUA, pop. films comm.: VOX: Fr. fl. officer: Best Dressed Coed nominee. PERRY. ANNE ELIZABETH. Coffeyville Symnith Alpha Omicron Pi: Spanish Club, treas.: trans. stu., Stephens Coll.: Honor Roll: House eoun. rep. PETERS. DAVID TATE. Kansas City. Mo. History Sigma Chi: Intramurals: trans, stu., Westminster Coll. 1968 SENIOR PETERS, MARY SUE, Godfrey, Ill. Micrnliiology Hashinger: Honor Roll: Frosh Hawks: KU-Y: Ski Club: UP: Newman Club: Microbiology Soc. PETERSON, DAVID B,, Prairie Village Chem. Eizgr. Beta Theta Pi: Honor Roll, six sem.: SUA. v.-p.: Stu. Advisory bd.: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Omi- cron Delta Kappa: Owl Soc.: N. T. Veatch Scholarship: Football, letterman. PETERSON, JEFFREY H.. Moline. Ill. Bi1.tir1e'.s'.t Admin. Delta Tau Delta, pl. tr.: ASC. treas.: P-t-P, sec., mem. chm.: Jayhawk mascot: Delta Sigma Pi: IFC, rush wk. dorm coun.: Rugby Football Club: VOX: Yell Leader Squad: CYR. PETERSON, P. LAWRENCE, Newton Pol. Sci., Econ. Phi Delta Theta, scholarship chm., treas.: Honor Roll. six sein.: ASC, stu. advisory bd., chm. pub. rel. comm.: KU Relays comm.: Dean's Advisory bd.: Pi Sigma Al- pha: Owl Soc.: Sachcm, pres.: Phi Beta Kappa: Rhodes finalist: Arthur R. Priest Award: Phi Delta Theta out- standing undcrgrad.: Summerfield Scholarship: A. J. Boynton Mem. Scholarship: NSF Grant, PETERSON. REBECCA L., Kansas City. Mo. Psyvli., Soc. Miller. v.-p.: Honor Roll, six sem.: KU-Y. fr. camp co- chm.: MUN: Rock Chalk: United Campus Christian Fel- lowship, sec., v.-p.: Univ. Honor Scholarship: Betty Crocker Scholarship: NSF undergrad. research asst. scholarship: Woodrow Wilson nominee: Scholarship Hall Award: Sr. indep. study prog. PETTIE, MARILYN, Mission I.tinguu,ue Arts Honor Roll, two sem. PETTIT, DIANNE ELIZABETH, Galesburg, Ill. Design Hashinger, advisory bd.: Spring Fling, comm. co-ordina- tor. guest dinner hostess: Homecoming Queen nominee. PETTY. CHERYL ANN, Prairie Village Elem. Edmwlion I.ewis, soc. chm. PHELPS. VIRGINIA ANN, Russell Political Science 8: Personnel Azlnziiiixrrutioii Lewis: AURH, NACURH soc. comm.: IRC, trans. prog.. rep.: CYD: Kappa Phi, v.-p.. rec. sec. PHETTEPLACE, GLENDA J., Smith Center Public Speak. Watkins, Jayhawker rep., fr. pres.: Hashinger, fl. soc. chm.: AWS, fr. steering COITIITI., job opportunities steer- ing comm.: Spring Fling, prog, comm.: CYD: Alpha Alpha Gamma: Watkins Scholarship Hall: Goldsmith Architectural Scholarship: State of Kans. Scholarship. PIIILLIPS, KATHIE ANN, Bartlesville, Okla. Math Kappa Alpha Theta, courtesy chm.: Honor Roll, two sem.: AWS, fr. steering comm., sec.: Pi Mu Epsilon: Cwens: Pi Lambda Theta: French Summer Lang. Inst. PHILLIPS, SARAH MARIE, Topeka Lzinglirziqe Arts KU Homecoming Queen candidate: Intramurals. PINE, STEPHEN R.. Lawrence Plzysicnl Etlucution POLLOCK, ALICE JANE, Kirkwood. Mo, lllll'I'i0f Design Frosh Hawks: AIA: AID: Alpha Alpha Gamma, sec., v.-p. POLSON. NANCY L., Great Bend Elementary ECIIICIIHUII Sigma Kappa, exec. coordinator: AWS: Gk. Wk., sing: KU-Y, spec. activities comm., co-chm.: sr. comm.: P-t-P. Eng. in Action comm.: CYR. PORTER, BRENT MORRIS, Halfway, Mo. Architecture McCollum, sen., pub. chm.: AROTC: AURH, officer. housing bd., chm., UP: Phi Mu Alpha: director, natl. exec. sec.-treas.. stu. ASC- stu., Southwest Mo Govt.: ROTC. MACURH delegate: Spring Fling: CYD: Men's Res. Asso.: AIA. reg. bd., natl. v.-p., acting pres., natl. AIA forum delegate: Scarab: trans. State: Theatre: Band: Opera: Stu. PORTER. ERNEST LEE. Kansas City 1-'inc Arm PORTO, RICHARD V., Independence Bn.s'ines.v Admin. JRP. pres.: Spring Fling, comm. chm.: Volleyball Club: Res. Hall Counlr.: Asst. Res. Dir.: trans. stu., Univ. of Southern Calif.: Sigma Nu, treas. POST. HARRY C., III, Salina Mec'lmnit'uI lfngirwerim: Delta Sigma Phi. steward: Amer. Soc. of Mech. Engr.. sec.: Pershing Rifles: Scabbard ik Blade: AROTC. POSTON, MARGARET RUTH. Shawnee Math Coll. Bowl: MUN: Rifle Club: Spring Fling: KU Rodeo Club. POTTER, DONAL EUGENE. Chanute Human Rvlrition.v di Speech, Pre-Metlicine Jolliffe. pres.. sec.: KU-Y. co-chm., spec. act. prog.. co- v.-p.: Men's Scholarship Hall Coun., athletic chm.2 YMCA, v.-p.: Scholarship Hall Award: Alpha Phi Omega. pres. POTVIN. ROBERT EDWARD, Fall River. Mass. Zoology Phi Kappa Sigma, house mgr.: MUN: French Club: Ger- man Club. POWELI., BEVERLY SUE, Kansas City Elvin. Education Alpha Omicron Pi: Honor Roll, one sem.: ':Jayhawker. sales comm.: Ski Club: UP: SNEA. POWELL, KENT D.. Wichita Buxinesx Administration Sigma Chi, soc. chm.. IFC rep.: Bus. Stu. Asso.: UP: CYR: Beta Gamma Sigma: Owl Soc.: Varsity Golf, let- lerman: Honor Roll, five sem. 1159 SENIOR 1968 POWELL. LORENDA JO. Coffeyville l'.s'ycl1olngy Alpha Phi, Angel Flight, Rifle Club: Rock Chalk, Miss Lawrence cand.: trans. stu., Coifeyville Jr. Coll., Juco- ettes, DAR Good Citizenship Award, Honor Roll, Home- coming Queen Candidate, Dial Cover Girl Cand., Best Looking. V POWELL, STEPHEN THOMAS. Mission Political Science VOX, CYD, Alpha Phi Omega, Ski Club. POWERS. LESLEY L.. Fairfield, Calif. Language Arty Honor Roll, four sem., AWS, trans. stu., Honor Roll, Theatre. PRATT. GARY ALAN, Topeka Electrical Engineering Theta Tau, pres., Engr. Sch. Coun., IEEE, chm. PRAY, LYNNE Kansas City Elementary Educttliurz Angel Flight: SNEA: Tau Sigma. PRELOGAR, JOSEPH D.. Grandview, Mo. Accounting Alpha Kappa Lambda, homecoming decor. comm. chm.: Rock Chalk, prop. K scenery comm.: KU Acct. Soc.. pres., Bus. Sch. Day Planning Comm.1 Acct. Day Plan- ning Comm., co-chm., trans. stu., United States Air Force Academy: Ski Cltib, Photo Club, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Track. PRELOGAR, MICHAILA B., Kansas City, Mo. Bus. All. Hashinger, Kallay Filleeans, treas., Bus. Sch. Coun. Newsletter, Bus. Stu. Wives. PRETZER. MICHAEL C.. Garnett Jaimmliint Stephenson, soc. chm., UDK, promotion mgr., Alpha Delta Sigma. communications bd., corr. sec., CYR, Scholarship Hall Award, State of Kans. Scholarship: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stauffer Scholarship. PRICE, LUCY JEAN, Lawrence English and Gernmn Honor Roll, eight sem., Coll. Bowl, German Club: French Club, German Hon. Frat., Watkins Scholar, Phi Beta Kappa, Woodrow Wilson Nominee, Carruth-Schlegel Scholarship Award, German Summer Inst., French Sum- mer Inst., Jr. Yr. Abroad. PRINGLE, MARY K., Kansas City, Mo. Elementary Ed. Chi Omega, pl. cl. treas., asst. rush chm.. corr. sec., Honor Roll. two sem., .layhawker : Golden Hearts, Rock Chalk, chorus mem., SUA, hospitality chm. open house, after-game recep. chm., carnival co-chm. PUIG, GEORGE O., Houston, Tex. Arelzitecltlrul Engr. Honor Roll, one sem.: Engr. Sch. Coun., Sports Car Club, Arch. Engr. Asso., pres., sec., treas., Goldwin Goldsmith Award. PUMPHREY, BILLIE A.. St. Joseph, Mo. Elem. Education Naismith, Varsity Band: SNEA, trans. stu., Mo. Western JC, Sen. Cabinet, Ed. Sch. Newspaper, Honor Roll, one sem., Coll. Symp., Speech Potpourri finalist. PURDY, DOROTHY JUNE, Btltler, Mo. Language Arts' Carruth-O'Leary, fl. cul. chm., theatrical work. West Side Story. Little Mary Sunshine, My Fair Lady , SNEA, Univ. Concert Choir. PURVIS, ALLEN R., St. Louis, Mo. Internal. Relutiom, Geogruplii' Phi Gamma Delta, hist.: AFROTC, Cadet Group Com- mander, Distinguished Military Stu., v-commandant's Award, Arnold Air Soc., Rock Chalk, mgr., house mgr., producer, KU-Y, cabinet mem., Scabbard 8: Blade Soc., IFC, rush wk. dorm coun., Amer. Legion Auxilary Award for Military Excellence. PUTMAN. DAVID C., Leawood Electrical Engineering Templin, Bowling. PYLE, JANE ZORA, Kingsdown Political Science Phi Chi Theta, Intramurals. QUADE, MARTHA, Kirkwood, Mo. Englixlt Lewis, chm., advisory bd., Carruth-O'Leary. fl. pres., dorm pres., Honor Roll, seven sem., Cwens, Mortar Bd., v.-p., Emily Berger Scholarship, Woodrow Wilson Nomi- nee, Res. Hall staff asst. QUISENBERRY, DOROTHY MAY, Tonganoxie Language Arts, English Spanish Summer Lang. Inst., Barcelona. RADER, CHARLES ALFRED, JR., Kansas City, Mo. Applied Muxie A2 Plzyx. Battenfeld, Honor Roll: Univ. Concert Band dk Orches- tra, Fine Arts Intermediary bd., Natl. Sci. Foundation Award, Summerfield Scholarship, Phi Mu Alpha, Christ- mas Vespers Scholarship Fund Award, Coun. Midwest- ern Music 8: Art Camp, inst. in woodwinds, Honors Math, KU Little Symp., Fine Arts Hon. Recital. RAEDER, JERRY STEPHEN, Overland Park Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha, v.-p., Honor Roll, two sem., AIA, pres. RALSTON. VIRGINIA SUE. Wichita Social Work Frosh Hawks: trans. stu.. Inst. for Amer. Univ., Aix-en- Provence, France, yearbook ed. RAMEY, WILLIAM W., Mankato Plmrmacy RAMIREZ, JOHN M., Kansas City Chemical Engineering EOG Grant, trans. stu., Honorary Dir. Merit Scholar- ship, Rockhurst, Dean's Honor Roll, Donnelly. RANNEY, LIZ, Wichita Pliysicul Education Kappa Kappa Gamma. act. chm.. intramurals chm., Wom- en's Phys. Ed. Major's Club, pres., Swim Team, Hockey Team, Volleyball Team, Fencing Club, SUA, exhibits 81 displays chm., Poetry Hr., Women's Rec. Asso., swim- ming sports head, Outstanding pl. 1968 SENIOR RASMUSSEN, MICHAEL CHRISTIAN. Lawrence Physics Pearson, AURH rep.: Honor Roll, four sem.: AURH, soc. comm.: Pi Mu Epsilon: AIP: NSF: Summerfield Scholarship: U. G. Mitchell Scholarship: Carruth-O'Leary German Award: German Summer Lang. Inst., Holz- kirchen: KU-Y, tutor: SUA, ping-pong tour. RAY, RHONDA MARIE, Raytown, Mo. Math McCollum: trans. stu.. Creighton Univ.: P-t-P: French Club: CYD: Omaha Tutor Corps. READ. BARBARA L., Bloomington, Ill. Bii.i'ii1r'.u Admin. Gamma Phi Beta, asst. treas., v,-p.: Frosh Hawks: Rock Chalk, dancer: SUA, ticket chm.: CYR. rec. sec. REECE. DEANELL, Scandia American Stmlies Gamma Phi Beta: Honor Roll: ASC: AWS: Frosh Hawks: Gk. Wk.: Jr. Panhellenic: Sisters of the Maltese Cross: MUN: Panhellenic Asso.: Rock Chalk: VOX: CYR: Cwens: Mortar bd.: Natl. AWS Conv.: Woodrow Wilson nominee: Amer. Studies Dept. Honors: Previews asst. to Dean of Women: Summer European Study Seminar, Wichita State Univ. REECE. JUDY L., Medicine Lodge Pliysical Therapy Hashinger: Kans. Gen. Scholarship: State Scholarship. REED, LESLIE S., Prairie Village Elementary Education Frosh Hawks: Kallay Filleeans, v.-p.: Sweetheart of Al- pha Kappa Lambda. REESE, DONNA KAY, Salina Plzysiaal Education Alpha Phi, VVRA rep., house mgr,: Honor Roll, one sem.: AWS, High Sch. Leadership Day: KU-Y: P-t-P, English in Action: Women's Phys. Ed. Major's Club. REICHARD. CAROLYN ANN, New Canaan. Conn. Child Development Sigma Kappa: Honor Roll: Jay Janes: MUN: Rock Chalk, asst. prod. mgr.: CYD: ASC: Fr. Pep Club. REID, SUZANNE, Shawnee Mission Special Education Alpha Omicron Pi: Honor Roll, one sem.: CEC, fl. chm.: KU-Y: SNEA: pl. cl. treas.: UP: VOX. RENIER, JAMES H., Overland Park Business Admin. Delta Chi, alumni rel., pres., IFC rep.: Honor Roll, two sem.: Bus. Sch. Coun.: Engr. Sch. Coun.: Gk. Wk.: IFC: Sigma Tau: Alpha Kappa Psi, pres.: Goldwin Goldsmith Scholarship. RENSTROM, KAREN L,. Omaha. Neb. Speech l'utIwlngj' Kappa Alpha Theta, treas. pl. cl.: AWS. fashion bd.: Sisters of the Maltese Cross: Pom Pon Squad: KU Foot- ball Cover Girl: Ten Best Dressed Women: Kansan Koed: KU Relays Queen. RENZ, BARBARA LYNN. River Forest. Ill. French Hashinger, hall coun., fl. pres.: Honor Roll, five sem.: MUN: SUA, pop films series Comm.: VOX: CYR: Latin Amer. Club: KU Summer Lang. Inst.. Barcelona. Spain. REYNOLDS, DONALD G., Shawnee Mission Juurnali.s'm Pi Kappa Alpha. soc. chm.. rush chm.. pub. rel. chm.: scholarship chm.: Honor Roll. two sem.: IFC, house rep,: MUN: Rock Chalk: SUA, films comm.: UP: CYD. RHEA, KAREN MARIE, Paola Plzysival Education Sigma Kappa, intramurals chm., pl. cl. pres.: Bowling Asso.: Jr. Panhellenic: P-t-P: KU Sports Playdzty. chm. of archery 84 bowling: P. Ed. Major's Cluh. RICE, EVELYN LORRAINE, Topeka P.i'yc'l1oIo,t:y French Club: Psychology Club. RICHARDS, CLINTON H., Kansas City, Mo. P.i',t'c'h0lugy Pi Kappa Alpha, scholarship chm.. act, chm.. pl. tr.: Honor Roll, six sem.: CYR: Psi Chi: ASC. RIDENOUR, NANCY J., Topeka French 49 Humanities Alpha Gamma Delta: Pi Delta Phi: Oberlin Coll. Sum- mer Inst. in France. RIEPE, HARRIET SCHUTTE, Ft, Madison, Iowa Piano Honor Roll, one sem.: Sigma Alpha Iota, rush chm.: Carl Lawson Scholarship: Louise Wright Scholarship, RIEPE, MICHAEL ALI.EN, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa History, Political Science Beta Theta Pi: Honor Roll: Football Scholarship: Des Moines Reg. 84 Tribune Employees' Scholarship. RILEY, JOHN WILLIAM, Wichita P.vyc'h0lnyy Honor Roll. four sem.: KU-Y, tutor, retarded children's bowling 84 field trips: P-t-P, communications 8: pub. comm.: VOX, fl. rep.: Summerfield nominee: Kansas State Scholarship finalist: Natl. Merit semi-finalist. RINDT. BEVERLY ANN, Fredonia Spariisli, 1.1uil1 Amer. Area Alpha Phi, corr. sec., scholarship comm.: Honor Roll, five sein.: Debate Varsity: Frosh Hawks: P-t-P. English in Action, chm.: AWS, foreign rel.: Stu. Communica- tions Bd.: Latin Amer. Club: Summer Lang. Inst.. Bar- celona. Spain: Jr. Yr. Abroad, San Jose, Costa Rica. RISELEY, MARILYN KAY, Stockton Joiirnalixni Honor Roll, one sem.: AWS: UDK, display adv. sales- man: Gamma Alpha Chi: U of K Scholarship Hall Award: Dean's Honor Roll. RITCHIE, WILLIAM S., Summit, N. J. Political Science SUA: KU-Y: UP: trans. stu.. Brown Univ.: Varsity Bas- ketball. RITTER, BARRY C., Overland Park Math, Economics' Intramurals. E IOR 1968 ROBERSON, CAROLE A., Shawnee Mission Plzyx. Eil. WRA. pub. chm., Lewis, fl. intramural chm., Ellsworth, fl. intramural chm., KAHPER. ROBERTSON, JOHN F., Bartlesville, Okla. Blix. Admin. Delta Chi, hist., Greek Column, photographer, Rifle Club? CYR. ROBINSON. LARY ALLEN, Iola AIIIITVUIJOIIIKAI Alpha Tau Omega, Honor Roll, AFROTC, ASC, KU Relays comm., Oueen's chm., Music chm., Rock Chalk, house music dir., SUA, IFC. rush Coun., Omicron Delta Kappa, Owl Soc., AFROTC Scholarship, Outstanding Fr. Cadet, Chicago Tribune Award, Amer. Legion Award. ROGERS, JEAN ELLEN, Hays lourm:li.sm Alpha Gamma Delta, AWS, MUN, SUA, UDK, UP, ASC: Women's Rec. Asso. Bd.: Gamma Alpha Chi. ROHRER, REBECCA RUTH, Ft. Scott .l0lH'llllll.Slll Doutharl, ASC, Coll. Bowl, A'.layhawker, feature writer, MUN, UDK, reporter, AWS, KU-Y, P-t-P, Theta Sigma Phi, Gladys Helzberg Scholarship, Delta Gamma Ed. Foundation Scholarship, Kans. Press Women Seholar- ship, Scholarship Hall Award, trans. stu.. Ft. Scott Jr. Coll., Stu. Coun., v.-p., Yearbook Ed., Homecoming Queen nominee. ROLF, PHILIP M., Kansas City, Mo. Bu.s'ine.s'.v Admin. Sigma Phi Epsilon, IFC, Rock Chalk, SUA, Delta Sigma Pi. ROLLER, MARGARET J., Kansas City Plzyxical Therapy Alpha Omicron Pi, AWS, KU-Y, Physical Therapy Club, trans. stu.. MacMurray Coll., CYR, YWCA. RONDEAU, RICHARD ROLAND, Agawam, Mass, Antltrrzpology, P1llI0.l'0I7fl-l' Honor Roll, one sem., Fencing Club. ROONEY, JOYCE E., Leawood il-IFIIIHIIIKIFJ' EIIIICUIIUII Ellsworth, Lewis, soc.. BDO, Spring Fling, SUA, Intra- murals, trans. stu., Baker University. ROSANDER, RITA R., Shawnee Mission Penronnel Atl. Alpha Omicron Pi, Campus Crusade for Christ, Sigma Psi, Gamma Delta. sec., G.S,P. ROSS, DAVID G., Morton, Tex. Pol. Sci., Social Work Templin, Honor Roll. five sem., Wesley Foundation, Re- search Asst., Social Work Dept., Coun.. Templin Hall. ROSS, PATRICIA GAIL, Great Bend Social Work Hashinger, soc. chm., AWS rep., trans. stu., Sacred Heart Coll., Fr. cl. v.-p.: Praxettcs: Sodality, pres.: Spring Formal attend. ROUSE. ROBERT IVAN, Overland Park Journalism JRP, McCollum, sr. wing rep., Spring Fling, VOX, CYR, Res. Hall Coun.: Star Stu. Award, Intramurals. RUFF. ROSALYN J., Kansas City Elem. lizl., Lung. Arm McCollum, Honor Roll, one sem., Pi Lambda Theta, Phi Theta Kappa, SNEA. sec., trans. stu.. KCKCJC, Fr, cl. sec., Stu. Coun. rep., French Club: Yearbook activities section ed., Cheerleader, Pep Club, Phi Theta Kappa. treas. RUHLEN, CATHERINE J., Beaumont. Tex. Music lid. Lewis, advisory bd., V.-p., Spring Sing Steering Comm., MENC. RUSSELL, ALLEN A., Scottsbluff, Neh. Political Science Templin, Honor Roll, ASC, Owl Soc., Sachem, Pi Sigma Alpha, Athletic Grant in Aid, Varsity Cross Country, letter, Varsity Track, letter, Outstanding Track soplt., AAU-All Amer. Relay Team, Woodrow Wilson Fellow- ship nominee. RUSSELL, DONALD E., Galena Arwollnting Stu. Communications Bd., reporter, VOX, CYR, Phi Mu Alpha, treas., Canterbury Asso., Scholarship Hall Award, Honors Scholarship, Fr, Hon. Inst., Fr. Mod, Sen., Acct. Club, Univ. Chorus, Concert Choir, Chamber Choir. RUSSELL, GENE G., Oak Grove. Mo. Bu.vine.r.v Admin. Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Chi. RUSSELL. HENRY E., Galesburg. Ill. Zoology Phi Delta Theta, Honor Roll, SUA, treas., Union Oper- ating eomm., Homecoming Steering comm.: Zoology Honors Undergrad. Research Program. RUSSELL, WARD THOMAS, Neodesha Theatre Design Stonehenge Coed Co-Op, pres.. treas., Honor Roll, one sem., NROTC, theatrical work, Univ. Theatre, tech. asst., scene designer, Oh What A Lovely War, Mac- beth , lighting designer, Two Pails of Water. Thea- tre Todayf' The Knackf' Macbeth. RUTH, JAMES ALLAN. Wichita Clieniiitry Honor Roll, Phi Lambda Upsilon, NSF Research. RYAN, RONALD E., Merriam Meclianirul Engineering Triangle. rush chm., treas., Honor Roll, two sem., IFC: ASME. RYNDERS, BERNICE B., Kansas City Elem, Education SABLE, RONALD K., Kansas City, Mo. Arr History Kappa Sigma, Honor Roll, ASC, Gk. Wk., IFC, MUN: P-t-P, Rock Chalk, SUA, VOX, Pachamac: Smith. Smith, Hanes, Windberg, Whaler Scholarship, Kappa Sigma Scholarship, Leadership Award, Summer Arch, Study Inst., Europe. 1968 SENIOR SACHEN, JANICE ROSE, Kansas City Nlutlz, Political Sciwice, lrirerlmtiruml Relzlliom Lewis: Jay Janes: MUN, delegation chm.: SUA: CYD: Newman Club, parish coun. rep.. newsletter co-mgr.: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Summer Univ. of Salzburg. Salzburg. Austria: trans. stu.. Mt. St. Scholastica Coll.: NFCCS: Natl. Stu. Asso. SAINDON, PHYLIS, Zurich P.ty4'1ioIogy. Lrinmmge Arm Ellsworth, fl. rec. chm.: Honor Roll. one sem.: Spring Fling: Newman Club, sec.: Ham Scholarship. SALLEE, GARY REED, LaSalle, Colo. C10llllHl'l'l'llll Arl Ski Club. SALYER. JACK E., Dodge City Political Srierive Jolliffe, soc. chm., small appropriations officer: Honor Roll, three sem.: AURH: MUN: Scholarship Hall Award: Spanish Summer Lang. Inst. SAMBOI., RICHARD LEE, Kansas City Jrliirmilism Bowling Asso.: UDK: Newman Club: Men's Intramural Bowling chm.: Sports corr. to KC Star: Stu. Asst. sports information office. SAMPSON, WILLIAM ROTH, Topeka History Alpha Kappa Lambda, rush chm., pres.: Honor Roll, five sem.: Centennial Celebration: Debate Varsity: Gk. Vllk.. seminars comm.: IFC: Stu. Advisory Bd.. V,-chm.: SUA: Rock Chalk, best actor: Delta Epsilon Pi: History Hon.: KU Hon. Prog. SAMUELS, PATRICIA LEE, Webster Groves. Mo. Child Derelopnzenl Oliver, sr. asst.: Honor Roll. three sem.: AURH. advi- sor's comm. chm.: Jay Janes: Spring Fling: YMCA. chil- drenis hr.: Mortar Bd.: Kappa Phi, Chaplin: General Univ. Scholarship: Natl. Honorary AURH nominee: Lewis, fl. pres.: Ellsworth, fl. officer. SANDBERG, LARRY A.. Newton, Iowa .Valli SANDS. RICHARD ALAN, Overland Park Math Sigma Phi Epsilon: IFC: Rock Chalk: SUA. dec. comm.: UP. SATAKE, ROBERT LOUIS, Kansas City Antlzropology A2 Pliilmnplzi' Stephenson. initiate chm.: Honor Roll. three sem.: Stu. Communications Bd.: State of Kans. Scholarship: Fr. Mod. Sen.: Fr. Speech Potpourri. SCHAEFER, STEVEN EDWARD, Wellington Zoology Grace Pearson, hist., pres.. proctor: I-lonor Roll. six sem.: Men's Scholarship Hall Coun.. sec.. soc. chm.: German Club, v.-p.: VOX: CYD: Sr. cl. comm.: Schol- arship Hall Award: German Summer l.ang. Inst. and Scholarship. SCHAEFER, SUE, Kirkwood. Mo. Pliysicnl Therapy McCollum, fl. pres., hall pres.: Honor Roll. two sem.: Mortar Bd.: Natl. Res. Hall Honorary: Outstanding Wo- man of McCollum Hall: Concert Choir: trans. stu.. Grin! nell Coll.: Fr. Hon. Scholarship: Grinnell Singers: White Caps, pres., sec.: Hall soc. chm.: Tanagers. SCHILDBERG. BILL. Shawnee Mission Social Slmliet SCHLAGEL. ANDREW J., Olathe Geogruplty cf: Sprmislz Honor Roll, five sem,: Gen. Scholarship: Undergrad, Re- search Asst. Prog.: Span. Summer Lang. Inst.: Jr. Yr. Abroad, Costa Rica. SCHIRN, MARTIN, Mission Psychology Templin: AROTC: Bahai Club. sec., ed. SCHLUETER, KAREN J., Omaha, Neb. Social Studies Honor Roll, four sem.: State of Kans. Scholarship: EOG Grant: Stan. Bd. Comm., Ellsworth. SCHMIDT, ELIZABETH E., Wilmette, Ill. Pol. Science Hashinger: theatrical work: CYR, sec.: Kans. Women's Fed,, state chm.: Fr. Mock Sen.: CYRNC: Midwest Fed. SCHOEN, RICHARD A.. University City. Mo. Bus, Ad. McCollum: trans. stu., Southeast Mo. State Coll.: Alpha Phi Omega. SCHOENBECK. NANCY J., St. Louis. Mo. Elem. lid. Delta Delta Delta: KU-Y. fr. camp coun.: SUA, pop. film series comm.: Cwens. hist.: Mortar Bd.: Homecom- ing Queen finalist: Fr. Hall Counlr. SCHROEDER, JOHN F., Lyndonville. N. Y. Civil Emu. Theta Tau, v.-p., pl. tr., soc. chm.: Engr. Sch. Colin., corr. sec.: ASCE, treas. SCHROLI., NANCY J., Hutchinson Sec. Edu. dt French Lewis: Golden Hearts: P-t-P. Contact K hosp. comm.: French Club: Certificate of European Studies: Jr. Yr. Abroad. Aix-en-Provence. France. SCHUBERT, ROBERT KEITH. Shawnee Mission Clutxit-s Pearson, pres., sec., jud. coun.: Honor Roll, six sem.: Men's Scholarship Hall Coun.: Rugby Football Club: Scholarship Hall Award. SCHUELE, MARYELLEN, Princeton, N. J. Zoology McCollum: CYD: trans. stu.: Newman Club: Soc. Comm. rep. SCHUELER, ROBERT ALAN, Bartlesville. Okla. Eriglith Kappa Sigma. house mgr.. pl. tr.. guard: Honor Roll. seven sem.: AROTC: IFC, scholarship comm.: Rock Chalk, bus. staff: Univ. Review. ed. bd.: Scabbard and Blade: Woodrow Wilson nominee: Distinguished Military Stu.: HOPE Award Comm. Dept. Honors: Kappa Sigma Scholarship: Leadership Award. SENIOR 1968 SCHULTZ. JOHN R., Overland Park Btrviriess Admin. Templin: Honor Roll. three sem.: Soph. cl. v.-p.: Bus. Sch, Coun., promotion comm.: Debate Varsity: Rock Chalk. in between acts: VOX: Delta Sigma Rho: Res. Hall Coun.: Templin const. review comm.: Alpha Sigma. SCHULTZ, STEPHEN R., Junction City lnrernut. Rel, Alpha Tau Omega, hist.. photographer. worthy keeper of annals, stan. bd.. alumni return chm., FFDC chm.: Gk. Column. photographer: ':Jayhawker. photographer: MUN: Classical Film comm.: Fri. night film comm,: Defense comm.: Mod. Sen.: Sr. comm.: UP: trans. stu., Univ. Nacional de Mexico. SCHURLE. EILEEN FAYE, Green English dt French GSP, Hashinger: Honor Roll, eight sem.: P-t-P: Natl. Merit Scholarship: Emily V. Berger Scholarship: Watkins Scholarship: Summer Hon, Inst.: French Summer Inst.: Jr. Yr. Abroad, Bordeaux, France: Pi Delta Phi: Phi Beta Kappa: Woodrow Wilson Hon. Mention. SCHUTTE, SANDRA LYNN, Wichita American Sttldiex Delta Delta Delta. pub. chm., corr. sec.: Honor Roll, two sem.: SUA: Centennial Comm., pub. co-chm. SCHUYLER, STEPHEN B., Shawnee Mission Joi1rrmIi.im Lambda Chi Alpha. sec., v.-p. SCHWARZ, MARY ALICE. Onaga Plmrnmcy APhA: Jr. Phar. cl. sec. 8 treas.: Kappa Epsilon: Gen- eral Scholarship. SCOTT, Frosh men's JUDITH A., Lawrence Englixh di Phys. Education Hawks: Little Sisters of Phi Kappa Sigma: Wo- P. Ed. Major's Club. SCOTT, WALLACE R., JR., Kansas City Mech. Engr. Alpha Kappa Lambda, sergeant at arms: Honor Roll, two sem.: NROTC: Rock Chalk: ASME: Seabbard and Blade: ASA: Research Asst.. Bureau of Child Research. SEARS, SUZANNE LEE, Pauline Occupational Therapy Miller, KU-Y: fr. counlr., sec.: Honor Roll: IRC, pub. comm.: Rifle Club: O. T. Club: Scholarship Hall Award: Summer Lang. Inst., Spain. SELDERS. SUSAN, Shawnee Mission Journalism Pi Beta Phi, pl. cl. soc. chm.. censor: Frosh Hawks: Lit- tle Sisters of Minerva. pres.: Rock Chalk. lead 81 script comm.: Ski Club: UP: Fr. fl. soc. chm. SELFRIDGE, MARTHA LOUISE, Wichita French Miller, bd. of stan. chm., house mgr.: Honor Roll, six sem.: AWS, house of rep.: Coll. Bowl, team cap.: Spring Fling: CYR: Search, ed.: Mortar Bd.: Pi Delta Phi: Hon. Scholarship: Henry Gaddis Foundation Scholarship: Emily V. Berger Hon. Scholarship: NSF Undergrad. Re- search Grant: res. hall counlr. SELVEY, BETTY ANN, Lamar. Mo. Linguistics dk French Frosh Hawks: French Club: Spanish Club: Soc. for Stu. of Chinese, mem. chm.: Roger Williams Fellowship: USAF Loan: Music Scholarship: Universite de Paris. Sorbonne: trans. stu., Drury Coll.: French Club: Spanish Club: .German Club. SETTLES. JACKLYN JO, Garden City Music Education Lewis, stan. bd., staff asst.: Outstanding Woman: Angel Flight: AWS. hon. night comm.: Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross: CYR: Concert Choir: Chamber Choir: Homecoming Queen Attend.: Sr. cl. officer cand,: :'Miss Congeniality : trans. stu.. Garden City JC: Stu. COLln.: Thespians, Campus co-eds Hon.: Cl. officer. SEWELL, ELOISE KAY, Kansas City Elem. Education McCollum: Campus Crusade for Christ: SNEA, treas. SEWELL, LARRY MARK, Ft. Scott History, Iniernatimml Relationx, Latin American Study Areas Alpha Tau Omega, alumni rel. chm., trad. chm.: Honor Roll, one sem.: AROTC: SUA: Scabbard 84 Blade. SEXTON, CONNIE SUE, Lawrence Elementary Education Alpha Delta Pi, rush chm., recommendations chm.: Honor Roll, two sem.: Frosh Hawks: Panhellenic Asso.: Dream Girl of Theta Chi. SHAAD, MARGARET ANN, Schenectady, N. Y. Sociology, AIIIIIFIIPUIIJKJ' GSP: Ellsworth: Lewis: CYR: MUN. SHALLCROSS, BASIL W., Pittsburgh, Pa. Philosophy Internal. Club: Balkan Dance Club: trans. stu,, Wash- burn Univ.: CYD: Natl. Asso. for the Adv. of Colored People. SHAW, CLAY ED, Lawrence Electrical Engineering IEEE: Amateur Radio Club. SHEA, DENISE ANNE. Kansas City, Mo. Anthropology SHEARS, SUSAN B.. Hutchinson l:'Iemenmry Ediieulion Kappa Alpha Theta. corr. sec.: SNEA. SHEPARDSON. KENNETH N.. Kansas City Anthropology Honor Roll. two sem.: Concert Choir. SHEPARDSON. LINDA M., Kansas City Occup. Therapy Honor Roll. one sem.: KU Sport Parachute Club, sec. SHEPHERD, ROBERT MYRICK. JR., Smith Center English dl History JRP. fl. pres.: Coll. Bowl: NROTC, Ring Dance decor. chm.: NROTC Scholarship: Kennebec County Teachers' Asso. Scholarship. 1968 SENIOR SHERMAN. CARROLL S.. Kansas City lflem. Erluculian Chi Omega, house mgr., AWS, Gk. Wk., Ski Club: SUA, art comm.: CYD. treas., Waterloos, Miss Wool of New Mexico, Newman Club. SHIELDS. WAYNE LEROY, Wichita Az't'r1i1nting Delta Chi. jud. coun., pl. cl. treas., VOX, CYR, Acct. Soc., Varsity Gymnastics. SHIPLEY, JO ANNA, Kansas City Journalism Lewis, Frosh Hawks, Jay Janes, Alpha Epsilon Rho, sec., Gamma Alpha Chi, KUOK. radio staff, Mabel Mc- Laughlin Beck Jour. Scholarship, State of Kans. Schol- arship Prog., NDSL-Loan, Ed. Opportunity Grant, Ed. Opportunity Grant 8: Incentive Award, Res. Hall desk asst., Stu. Advisory Bd. SHIRK, DONALD GENE. Independence. Mo. Pliy.s'it'.i' Templin, Spring Fling. Ellsworth Hall comm.: Res. Hall counlr. SHOBE, JOHN, Garden City Poliiirttl Svieltu' Summer Inst. to Copenhagen, Denmark: trans. stu., Ft. Hays, Honor Roll, two sem. SHOWALTER, LINDA A., Ottawa Tlteulrt' Xe Drama Ed. Hashinger, fl. pres., spec. events chm., Frosh Hawks, Spring Fling, Spring Sing, theatrical work, performer: 'tTom Thumb, Naked, Picnic on the Battlefield, Look Homeward Angelvg Hashinger staff asst. SHRADER, FRANCES W,, Great Bend Elem, lirlucutinn Sellards, house mgr., treas., librarian. EXEC. bd.: SNEA, NCTA, Scholarship Hall Award, Kans. PTA Scholarship. SIMMONS, JUDY M., Wichita Jnurnalsm GSP, Ellsworth, Lewis, AWS, Frosh Hawks, UP, CYD, Stu. Union, Edwin Slossen Hon. Scholarship. SIMMONS, LINDA RAE, Manhattan Plmrnzacy CYR, YMCA, Kappa Epsilon, pres., Amer. Phar. Asso., trans. stu., Kansas State Univ., YWCA, treas., Chi Omega, Frog Club, AWS. SIMMONS. LORNA D., Prairie Village Elem. Etlncation Frosh Hawks, SNEA. SIMMONS, ROGER CHARLES, Hugoton Math, Ecmznmias' Honor Roll. two sem., Coll. Bowl, KU Wrestling Team. letterman, Res. Hall counlr. SIMMS, JAMES B., Clarendon, Ill. Political Science AROTC, staff, Rifle Club, sec.. treas.: Alpha Phi Omega, Pershing Rifles, cap., UP, Chicago Tribune Bronze Award, Rifle Team, letterman. SIMON, JAYNE LOUISE, Wichita Language Arm Alpha Delta Pi, chaplain, house mgr., Chi Delphia, v.-p., Quack Club, Miss Lawrence-KU finalist, Delta Chi Sweetheart. SIMS, LARRY K., Kansas City Sociology SISMAN. LESLIE A., Knoxville, Tenn. Commercial Art Honor Roll, one sem., Hon. Night recognition for com- mercial art. SLEEPER. BARBARA ANN, Alden Art History Gamma Phi Beta. SLEFFEL, LINDA KAY, Norton Journalism Hashinger, Honor Roll, seven sem., UDK, reporter, ed., asst. mgr. ed., Theta Sigma Phi, sec., Watkins Scholar- ship, Phi Beta Kappa. SLOAN, DAVID L., Iola Business Admiiiixtration Honor Roll, two sem. SLOAN, DOROTHY ANN, Norton French, Philosophy Watkins, hist., AURH co-ordinator, AWS rep., Corbin, sr. asst., Honor Roll, seven sem., AWS, sen.. theatre ushering comm. chm., constitution comm. chm.: College Bowl, Mortar Bd., sectional meeting uhm., Phi Beta Kappa, Stu. Advisory Bd., Veta B. Lear Award, KU Hon. Scholarship, State of Kans.. Dept. of Pub. Instruc- tion Scholarship: AWS Memorial Scholarship, Watkins Scholarship: Galloo Neuschwander Award, Woodrow Wilson nominee, Danforth Fellowship nominee, KU Summer Lang. Inst. in Paris. SMALL, PRISCILLA E., Garden City, N. Y. I a.i'l1im1 1HIl.S'll'dfl0VI Honor Roll, one sem., Fine Arts Intermediary Bd. chm. SMITH, ANN HOWELL, Kirkwood, Mo. Interior Design Lewis Hall, AURH fl. co-ordinator, Spring Fling, Amer. Inst. of Interior Designers, soc. chm., Military Ball Queen nominee, trans. stu., Southeast Mo. State Coll. SMITH. BOYD EDGAR, Grand Island, Neb. Chemistry Beta Theta Pi, Honor Roll, one sem. SMITH, CYNTHIA JANE, Parsons Comnzon Learning Hashinger, sen., fl. pres., fl. soc. chm,, AWS, rules Conv. delegate, Frosh Hawks, CYR. SMITH, FREDRICK H., Russell Business Administration A2 Economics UP, CYR, Delta Sigma Pi. SENIOR 1968 SMITH, KAREN DANICE, Wichita Special Education Kappa Kappa Gamma, house mgr.: AWS, High Sch. Rel. steering comm.: Frosh Hawks: Gk. Wk.: KU-Y, children's hr.: P-t-P: Pom Pon Alternate: Rock Chalk: Ski Club: SUA, decor., pub., tickets comm.: UP: CEC: Sr. Traineeship in Spec. Ed. SMITH. PATRICIA LOUISE, Lawrence PlI,I'.S'fL'lll EIIIICIIIIIIII Alpha Omicron Pi, intramurals officer: Campus Crusade for Christ: Rock Chalk: WRA: P. Ed. Major's Club: Kans. Asso. of Health, Phys. Ed., 84 Recreation: Douglas County Trail Rider's Club, co-chm. activities comm. SMITH. PAUL M., Bronxville, N. Y. Bu.s'ine.i's Admin. Kappa Sigma. treas.: Honor Roll, one SClt'l.l CYR1 Alpha Kappa Psi, sec. SMITH. ROBERT GENE, Monell. Mo. PlI4ll'lHlIl.'j McCollum. pres.. asst. res. dir.: Honor Roll. three sem.: AURH: Internat. Club: Amer. Phar. Asso. SMITH. SALLY F., St. Joseph, Ill. Pll'l'.Xl4'llI Etlttvution Alpha Phi, pl. cl. v.-p.. alumni rel.. efficiency chm.: Honor Roll, one sem.: Little Sisters of Areta, rush chm.: Rifle Club: Kappa Phi: AAHPER: SNEA: KAHPER: WRA, treas., sports chm.: P. Ed. Major's Club: Play Day. chm.: Outstanding Undergrad. Phys. Ed. Major: Stu.-Faculty coun. SMITH, STEPHEN D., Shawnee Mission Political Science Lambda Chi Alpha, parliamentarian, treas.. v.-p.: Honor Roll. one sem.: Pi Sigma Alpha: Stu. Advisory Bd.: ASC. comm. SMITH, STEPHEN LOUIS, Highland Plmrnmcy Rugby Football Club: Kappa Psi: APhA: trans. stu., Highland Comm. Jr. Coll.: Football. letterman: Stu. COLIII. SODDERS, TOMMY LEE, Shawnee Btminess Admin. Delta Sigma Pi: Varsity Bowling: trans. stu., KCKCJC: Track. letterman: Honor Roll. two sem. SOENEN, .IUDITH MARIE, Overland Park Tlzeutre Hashinger: AWS, house of rep.: theatrical work: Intra- murals: trans. stu.. Marymount Coll.: Theatre Tour, Little Women. AnIigone,', Chalk Garden. SOETAERT, SUSAN L., Shawnee Mission Theatre Rock Chalk, in between acts dancer: theatrical work, Johnny Moonbeam and the Silver Arrow. The Bed- bug. Snow White. Gypsy : Spec. Service Show. SOLANDER, TERRY JAY, Garnett Bmiriesi' Admin. Templin, jud. coun. rep.: Honor Roll, one sem.: KU General Scholarship: Patil Landis Scholarship: State of Kans. Scholarship. SOLTER, ANITA L., Hiawatha Latin American Studies Sports Car Club: Latin Amer. Club: KU Law Wives, treas.. study group co-chm.: Gen. Scholarship: Middle- brook Scholarship: Watkins Scholarship Hall Award. SONDEREGGER, DONALD L., Garden City Plmrrmicy Honor Roll, one sem.: APhA: KPhA: Kappa Psi: Intra- murals: trans. stu., Garden City Jr. Coll. SPALSBURY, MARGARET ANN, Lawrence Penmnnel Atlministmtion A2 Human Relations Lewis: German Club. SPAULDING, KARIN MARGUERITE, Hiawatha International Relations A2 English Lewis: AURH: IRC, Spring Sing, ballroom decor.: Jay- hawker : MUN: Rifle Club: Spring Fling, picnic comm. chm.: CYR. sec., exec. sec., State Platform Resolutions Conv., Leadership Training Sch., Dorm Rep.: Sailing Club. SPEER, JENNIFER MARIE, Wichita Anthropology Alpha Gamma Delta, activities: Honor Roll, five sem.: AWS, All Women's Wk. Steering comm.: Jr. Panhel- lenic: SUA, forums chm., arts K exhibits chm.: Mortar Bd.: Corbin, pres.: UP: Cwens: Univ. of Kans. Hon. Scholarship: Field Asst., France, arch. excavation. SPENCER, PEGGY ANN, Wichita Speech Pathology Sigma Kappa, jr. rep.. sr. rep.: AWS, High Sch. Leader- ship comm.: Frosh Hawks: Jay Janes. Mum sale chm.1 KU-Y: Quack Club. SPINK, ANNE M., Shawnee Mission English Honor Roll, one sem.: trans. stu., UMKC: Chi Omega: Newman Club: Yearbook Staff. SQUIRES, PATRICIA GAYLE, Olathe English Hashinger: Honor Roll, six sem.: Spring Fling: Pi Lambda Theta. STADLER. NANCY ELLEN, Salina Elem. Education AWS: KU-Y. STAHL, JOHN WILLIAM, Manhattan Juurrmlism Honor Roll. one sem.: Rugby Football Club: Fr. Foot- ball. STAPLETON, FIELDING BRUDER, Ft. Scott Hixtory Phi Delta Theta, pl. cl. pres., rush chm., intramural chm.: Honor Roll. six Sem.: ASC: Gk. Wk.: Internat. Club: UP: P-t-P, v.-p., bd.: Sr. cl. pres.: Bd. of Cl. Of- ficers. chm.: Owl Soc.: Sachem: Fr. Football. STEBOR, PENNY ANN, LaGrange, Ill. Elem. Erlirmtion Gamma Phi Beta. STEELE, SANDRA KAY. Lawrence Mutlz Education Honor Roll, two sem.: Pi Lambda Theta: SNEA. 1968 SENIOR STEFFENS, DON, Wichita Journulitnz UDK. sports ed.: Sigma Delta Chi. STEIN, BARBARA JANE, Prairie Village Psyclzoloyy Hashinger. advisory bd.: Honor Roll. one sem.: P-t-PZ Ski Club: SUA. jester. STEPHENSON. JOHN C.. Humboldt Clzemicol Engineering AIChE: Muchnic Foundation Engr. Scholarship: Teach- ing Asst. STEVENSON, THOMAS R.. Leawood C-flt'l7ll,S'H'j' A2 llflollt Grace Pearson, poli. chm.. ASHC rep.: Honor Roll. two sem.: ASC. stu. health comm.: Men's Scholarship Hall Coun., soc. chm.: KU Honors Scholarship: Scholarship Hall Award: Summer Lang. Inst.. Holzltirchen. Germany. STEWART. BETTY H., Kansas City Elem. Erlirmtiori Honor Roll, five sem,: SNEA: KU Honor Scholarship: Vllatkins finalist: Intramurals. STEWART, ROBERT R., Sharon Hill, Pa. Entonzology McCollum. soc. chm.: Honor Roll. one sem.: ASC: AURH: Rock Chalk: Spring Fling: theatrical work. Peter Pan, The Rehearsal : UP: NSF Grant: NSF Undergrad. Research Asst.: Calkin Undergrad. Award. STIGGE, VERNON G., Washington Biology Beta Sigma Psi. soc. chm.. IFC rep., rush chm.. pres., scholarship chm.: Honor Roll, three sem.: ASC, Campus Chest comm.: IFC. scholarship comm.: CYR: Univ. Lu- theran Church. v.-p.: WCEA Scholarship: KU General Scholarship: Intramurals. STRATMANN, BETTY C., Salina Anrlzropology, Zoology' Sigma Kappa, pl. cl. scholarship chm., Triangle corr.: Honor Roll, three sem.: AWS, High Sch. Leadership Day. Status of Women comm.: KU-Y, Children's Hour, chm.. v.-p.: MUN: Emily Berger Ilonors Scholarship. STRATEMEIER, PHILLIP HANS, Leawood Clzemistry A2 Moth, Pre-Medicine Sigma Alpha Epsilon, warden: Honor Roll. two sem.: Coll. Bowl: KU-Y, current issues forum: NSF Grant. STRATTON, RICHARD L., Green River. Wyo. Pre-Med. Delta Upsilon: Honor Roll, two sem.: Concert Choir. STRAYER. THOMAS D., Colby Accounting Honor Roll, one sem. STREIB, LAURIE LOUISE, Lawrence Journalism Alpha Chi Omega, pl. cl. songleader, asst. treas.. rec. sec.: AWS, rules lk reg. steering comm.. fl. rep.: Frosh Hawks: KU-Y: Sisters of the Maltese Cross: Rock Chalk: SUA: VOX: Gamma Alpha Chi. STROH. KAREN R.. Ft. Morgan, Colo. Pliysirul Tliempy Campus Crusade for Christ: Intramurals: Univ. Chorus: trans. stu., Kansas Wesleyan Univ.: Gamma Delta Gamma: Philharmonic Choir: Methodist Stu. movement: Internat, Club. STRUTZ. JOHN ROBERT. Leavenworth Zoology Phi Kappa Theta. intramural chm.: KU-Y: CYR: Ger- man Club: Intramurals. STUBBS. GENE W.. Prairie Village Engineering Pliysicx Battenfeld, MSMC rep., v.-p.: Honor Roll, three sem.: KU-Y: Men's Scholarship Hall Coun.: Spring Fling, hall co-ordinator: Sigma Pi Sigma, sec.: Scholarship Hall Award. STUCKY, CONSTANCE, Lawrence French, Art History, Secomlary Education Kappa Kappa Gamma: Honor Roll: AWS: Coll. Bowl: P-t-P: French Honorary Soc.: Summer Inst., Paris, France. STURDY. ROBERT ALLAN, Quincy. Ill. Zoology Pi Kappa Alpha. house mgr., alumni sec.. exec. Coun.: Jayhawker, distribution mgr., party pix ed.: UP: CYR. STUVER. NANCY ANTOINETTE, Leawood Englixli Angel Flight: VOX: trans. stu., Christian Coll.: Double Sextet: Outstanding Sr.: Dean's List Scholarship: Stu. Body pres.: Phi Theta Kappa: Ivy Chain Queen. SUELLENTROP. MARY L., Great Bend Elem. lid., Sp.E1l. Coun. for Excep. Children: trans. stu.. Emporia State Teachers Coll.: Union Activities Coun. SULLIVAN. ANN W.. Phillipsbtlrg Speech Pofliologi' Alpha Delta Pi, act. chm., pres.: Honor Roll, one sem.: Angel Flight. rush chm.. drill team: KU-Y: Chi Delphiai Panhellenic Pres. Coun.: Pershing Rifles: Homecoming Queen cand.: Gk, Wk. Queen cand.: CYD: Frosh Hawks: Jay Janes. SUMMERS. BESS, Kendall Biology, Ci,'ll'llllXU'Yl' Lewis: P-t-P: UP: CYD: CRTN: Newman Club: St. Lawrence Parish Coun.: EOG Grant. SURBAUGH. GREGORY B.. New Albany. Ind. Bus. Ad. Delta Sigma Phi, house mgr., treas.. honor initiate: Al- pha Phi Omega. SURFACE, MARY LUCILE, Lawrence French. German Pi Beta Phi, pl. cl. soc. chm., pub. chm.. act. chm.. rec. sec.: ASC: AWS, Orientation comm.: P-t-P: VOX: Fr. fl. soc. chm.: Cwens: Military Ball Princess: German Summer Lang. Inst.. Salzburg, Austria. SWAIM, CAROL JEAN, Maywood. Ill. French Sellards, fr. chm., soc. chm.. songleader: AWS, conv, delegate: KU-Y. fr. prog. chm., Youth Friendship Prog.. Spec. activities, Model Sen.: Spring Fling: Cwens: Jr. Yr. Abroad, Bordeaux, France: Elks Club Scholarship. SENIOR 1968 SWALE, THOMAS B., Prairie Village lutt'r'mtt. Relations Delta Chi, sec., pl. advisor. exec. coun.: Honor Roll, five sem., ASC, elec. comm., Sr. Gift chm., IFC. pl. rep., Jayhawker. contributing writer: Rock Chalk. house dir., SUA, Univ, Review, Owl Soc., Sachem, Fraternity Natl. Scholarship Award: MUN. SWARTZ, NANCY JO, Lawrence Bu.s'ine5.i Administration Delta Delta Delta, pl. cl. sec.: Honor Roll, two sem., AWS: Frosh Hawks: SUA: VOX: Phi Chi Theta. SWEATMAN, MICHAEL T., Kansas City. Mo. Pliys. Ed. JRP: Honor Roll, one sem., Phi Epsilon Kappa, Foot- ball Scholarshipl Wrestling. cap., Football. cap.. Ormand Beach Memorial Trophy, Don Pierce Trophy: Coaches Trophy, All Big X: All Amer. Academic, East-West Shrine Game, Hula Bowl. SWINNEY. ROBERT S., Bartlesville. Okla. C'onzpurutii'e Bioclzeuzistry A2 PIIISTIIIIIKYI' Delta Chi, alumni rel. dir., exec. coun., jud. coun., Par- liamentarian: ASC, pub. rel. comm.: '6Gk. Column, ed., IFC, treas., v.-p. for frat. affairs, KU-Y, fr. model sen.. majority leader, SUA, concert comm., MUN, bloc chm., Schweppe Foundation Grant, Research Asst. in Biochem, TABER, LAURA JEAN, Soddy, Tenn. Common Learnings Ilashinger, trans. stu., Washington Univ. TAYLOR, DENNIS MERRILL. Rancho Cordova. Calif. American Studies 62 Political Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon. pl. cl. soc. chm., scholarship chm., pres., exec. coun., Honor Roll. two sem., IFC, pres.: ASC, calendar comm. chm., elec. comm. co-chm., Mi- nority Opinions Forum, KU Relays comm.: SUA, dance chm., open house, gen. chm., CYD, Union Operating comm.: Owl Soc., Sachem, Shawnee County Teachers' Asso. Scholarship, Natl. Interfrat, Conf.. delegate. TAYLOR, GARY G., Kansas City Business Administration TAYLOR. JUDITH ANNE. Topeka Elementary Education Alpha Phi, corr. sec., Honor Roll, one sem., Frosh Hawks, .lay Janes: CYR, SNEA, Cul. affairs fl. chm. TAYLOR. MARY A., Junction Alpha Omicron Pi, frat. ed., pres., Honor Roll, four sem., AWS, Panhellenic rep.. coun., Panhellcnic Asso., Chalk: NSF Grant. Civil Engineering City Clienzistry 81 Math pres. coun.. exec. bd., Rock TAYLOR, PAUL E., Merriam Templin, Honor Roll. one sem.: ASCE. TEMANSON, GARY EUGENE. Sigma Tau, AIAA. THOMAS. GEORGIA L.. Tucson, Ariz. Special Education comm. rep., Frosh Hawks: Stockton, Calif. Aertitpace Delta Delta Delta. scholarship Gk. Column. rep., CEC, v.-p., KU-Y. Youth Friend- ship Prog. comm. chm., VOX. THOMPSON, Trans. itll., ship, Band, THOMPSON. Honor Roll, EDWARD LESTER, Iola l'.s'yz'llr1l11gy Allen County Community Jr. Coll.. Scholar- Men's Bowling Club, pres., sec., Men's Club. J. RONALD, Raytown. Mo. Bu.yinex.i Atl. four sem., UP, Delta Sigma Pi: All Intra- murals, trans. stu., MJC-ICC, Honor Roll, two sem. THOMPSON. MARLA K., MediCine Lodge Speech Pulli. Lewis, Honor Roll, AWS, Frosh Hawks, VOX, ASHA: Corbin Scholar, Summer Inst.. Barcelona, Spain. THOMPSON, NANCY F.. Burlingame Geac., Pol. Sci. Naismith, Lewis, sec., AWS, const. comm., KU-Y, cabi- net: Fr. Model Sen., MUN, sec. of gen. assembly, comm. chm., sec.-gen., CYR, Gamma Theta Upsilonl Concert Choir, CIRUNA, chm., Miller Scholarship Hall. THORNTON, CHERYL LEE, Overland Park Elem. Ed. Lewis, AWS, trans. stu., West Virginia Wesleyan Coll., CYR, Econ. Club, Dorm soc. chm., Tennis Club. THOROUGHMAN, JACQUELYN, St. Louis, Mo. Plzy. Ed. Lewis, trans. stu., Southeast Mo. State Coll. TIDWELL, JAMES MARTIN. Wichita Accounting Naismith, Honor Roll, six sem., Stu. Advisory Bd., Beta Gamma Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi, KU Honors Scholarship, Gen. Motors Scholarship, Haskins 8, Sells Foundation Award. TIN DLE, ROLAND ROYCE, Wichita Chemistry, Pre-Med, Beta Theta Pi, Tennis, Tumbling: IFC, Gen. Entertain- ment for Campus comm. TIPPIN. TERRY l.., Prairie Village Plrysivul Education Alpha Phi, soc. chm., treas., ASC. entertainment comm., AWS, All Women's Wk., chm., P-t-P, .lay Janes, Frosh Hawks, SUA1 VOX, AAHPER. TISDALL, SUSAN W,, Winnetka, Ill. Tlieutre, English Kappa Kappa Gamma, songleader. asst. pl., Honor Roll. six sem., AWS. fr. orient. comm., Rock Chalk: USO Touring Co.: theatrical work, Stop the World I Want to Get Off. She Stoops to Conquer. 'tSchool for Scan- dal, MaratfSade, Hedda Gablerf' ttMacbeth , Cwens, Mortar Bd., Woodrow Wilson nomination: Allen Crafton Mem. Scholarship, Research Asst. TOBIN, WALTER DENNIS, Kansas City Chemistry, Coluparutiie Biocliemistry Ji l,fl,l'SiL'.Y Shephenson, Honor Roll, one sem. TOPP. KENNETH D., Kansas City Kappa Alpha Psi. scholarship chm., CRC. English 1968 SENIOR TOTTEN, MARY ANNE, Overland Park Microlriology dl Zoology Corbin. il. cul. chm.: Spring Fling. TOWNSEND, SARA KAY, Atchison Psychology McCollum: Honor Roll: Frosh Hawks: CYD: Inter-var- sity Christian Fellowship: Honors Scholarship. TOWSLEE, GARY LEE, Topeka Anthropology Grace Pearson. pres.: Honor Roll: AROTC: VOX: Scab- bard 84 Blade: Scholarship Hall Award. TREECE. VIRGINIA LOU, Lawrence French, English Delta Delta Delta: Honor Roll, five sem.: Frosh Hawks: Pi Delta Phi: Schlegel-Carruth Scholarship: Rolli Schol- arship: Dept. Honors in French. TROUP, DANIEL J., Kankakee, Ill. Business Admin. Lambda Chi Alpha, corr. sec,: Honor Roll, one sem.: Gk. Wk.: KU-Y: SUA: Bus. Stu. Asso. TROUT. CAROLYN GRABER, I-Iesston Language Artx Honor Roll, two sem.: Scholarship Hall Award: Lund- quist Scholarship. TU. PATRICK YEN LAM. North Point, Hong Kong Arch. Honor Roll, one sem.: Internat. Club: Internat, Festival: MUN: P-t-P: Chinese Stu. Asso.: AIA: NIAE Competi- tion Award: NIAE Thesis competition. TURNER, MAX EUGENE, Raytown, Mo, Accounting Ellsworth, soc. chm., hall sen.: Acct. Soc. TWITTY, HARRIET K., Rolla, Mo, Elem. Education Lewis: AWS: Spring Fling, Sat. games comm.: trans. stu., Drury Coll.: Kappa Delta, pl. cl. v.-p., Panhellenic rep., Panhellenic v.-p.: Mirror staff: Fine Arts ed.: SNEA, rep.: Best Dressed finalist. TYLER, JONECE SUE, Topeka Microbiology Hashinger: Alpha Kappa Alpha: Stu. Natl. Defense Award: EEOG Grant: trans. stu., Wichita State Univ.: Homecoming Queen cand. UBELAKER, DOUGLAS HENRY. Everest Anthropology Honor Roll: Newman Club: Anthr, Club: Natl. Sci. Foundation Undergrad. Research Grant: Teaching Asst. VAIL, CYNTHIA, Overland Park Elementary Education Honor Roll, four sem. VANCIL, JAN K., Abilene Elementary Education Pi Beta Phi: Frosh Hawks: Concert Choir. VAN GAASBEEK, ANITA LOUISE, Nortonville German Honor Roll, seven sem.: UP: CYR: German Club: Delta Phi Alpha: State of Kans. Scholarship: KU Gen. Schol- arship: German Scholarship: Woodrow Wilson Nominee: Jr. Yr. Abroad, Germany. VAN KIRK, JAMES W., Louisburg Mechanical Engr. Honor Roll, three sem.: AFROTC, group commander: distinguished military cadet, distinguished military grad.: Pi Tau Sigma: ASTME: ASME: Scholarship Hall: W. G. Maguire Scholarship: Alterns Scholarship: Muchnic Scholarship: Air Force Financial Asst. Grant. VAN KIRK, KAREN HALL, McPherson History Sellards: Honor Roll: AURH: AWS: Frosh Hawks: Delta Phi Alpha: Phi Alpha Theta: Natl. Merit World- book Scholarship: Watkins Scholarship: Adv. German. VAN LANDINGHAM, GRETCHEN MARTHA Excelsior Springs, Mo. English Alpha Gamma Delta: Internat. Club, pub. chm.: P-t-P: ASA, chm.: Rock Chalk: theatrical work, The Physi- cists. 3 actors' showcases: Corbin, sec. VAN OOSTERDIEP, JOAN MARIE, Kansas City, Mo. Clzernixtry, Math, Psychologi- Lewis, AURH, dorm treas.: Search: KU Chem. Dept. Grant: NSF Grant. VAN SLYKE, THOMAS H.. Wichita Ptflironttrll Admin. Delta Upsilon: Sigma Psi: Swimming Scholarship: Var- sity Swimming, letterman, co-captain. VAUGHAN, TIMOTHY M., Wichita Bu.rim'.t.Y Admin. Phi Kappa Psi. act. chm., pub. rel. chm., rush book ed., intramurals cap.: Gk. Wk., banquet comm.: Jay- hawkerf' writer, adv. sales: MUN: Rock Chalk, house advisor: SUA. fall concert, on campus adv. comm.: theatrical work: VOX, house rep.: CYR, rep.: IFC, house rush book ed.: Rodeo Club. VERREY, RAYMOND T., Findlay. Ohio English Jolliffe, intramural chm.: Honor Roll. two sem.: Men's Scholarship Hall Coun.: MUN: Gen. Tuition Scholar- ship: U. G. Mitchell Scholarship: Scholarship Hall Award: KU Marching Band: KU Concert Band. VOLLMER. TIMOTHY J., St. Louis. Mo. Journaliinz McCollum, fl. soc. chm., fl. pres., hall pres.: AURH: SUA: UP: CYR: Stu. Labor Org.: Natl. Asso. of Coll. di Univ. Res.: Hall Honorary: Res. Hall Coun. VSETECKA. DONALD J., WaKeeney Language Arts Triangle, pl. cl. sec.: VOX: Mu Epsilon Nu, sec.: SNEA. WADDAIL. ROBERT A., JR., Newton Accounting Naismith: Ellsworth Hall congress. jr. rep.: Honor Roll: ASC: AROTC, Battalion Personnel Officer: Bcta Gamma Sigma: KU Acct. Soc.: KU Gen. Scholarship: Charles D. Ise Mem. Scholarship: Elizabeth M. Hoyt Honor Award: AROTC Academic Achievement Award: Sons of the Amer. Rev. Award: Henry Leavenworth AUSA Award: Distinguished Military Stu.: Res. Hall Asst. 9 SE IOR 1968 WAGNER, RONALD L., Rock Hill, Mo. Bus. Ailmin. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, pres., treas.: Honor Roll. one sem., IFC: Pres. Coun,, NROTC, Alpha Kappa Psi. WAGNER, WILLIAM EDWARD, El Paso, Tex. Zoology Templin, fl. athletic chm., Honor Roll, three sem., Coll. Bowl, GE Coll. Bowl Alternate: KU Cello Choir. WAINWRIGHT, C. FRANCIS, Syracuse Pharmacy Tau Kappa Epsilon. alumni chm., Honor Roll. three sem., KU-Y, Stu. Communications Bd., SUA, fall con- cert comm., UP, CYR: Kappa Psi, pl. tr., APhA, ASHP, KU Honor Scholarship: Elko Scholarship. WALCHER, DEBRA LYNNE, Wichita French, German Delta Gamma, foundations chm., rec. sec., Honor Roll, one sem., UP, German Summer Lang. Inst. WALDRON, CHARLES E.. Kansas City, Mo. Bus. Arlmin. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Honor Roll, Gk. Wk., IFC, NROTC, Rock Chalk, SUA, UP, YMCA, Alpha Kappa Psi, Owl Soc. WALES, SHERRIE E., Homestead, Fla. Elem. Edunitimz Chi Omega, Angel Flight. pl. tr.: exec. officer, SUA, hospitality comm., P-t-P, hosp. comm.: Military Ball Queen finalist. WALLER, WILLIAM JAMES, Prairie Village Jourmilism Templin, homecoming comm., AURH, Dub. comm.. soc. comm., MUN, KUOK, pub. chm., asst. news dir., Beta Sigma Psi: UP, pub. chm.: UDK. reporter: SUA. enter- tainment comm.: CYR. state delegate: KANU, reporter, Collegians, Gamma Delta. WALSH. STEVEN INGRAM. Salina Zoology, Pre-Med. Delta Upsilon, Honor Roll: Campus Crusade for Christ, Coll. Bowl, NSF Grant, Varsity Football, letterman. WALTON, PATRICIA D., Kansas City Elem. Education Corbin, Ellsworth, Frosh Hawks, Newman Club. WARD, JESSICA C., Lawrence Biology, Social Studies CRC: KU Stu. Labor Org., UP: Delta Sigma Theta, pres., Alpha Phi Alpha Sweetheart, Fr. Hall Coun. WARD, ROBERT BARNETT, Wichita Psycliology Alpha Tau Omega. scholarship chm.. act. chm.. IFC. rep., Worthy Usher, Honor Roll, four sem., ASC, Coll. Bowl, Debate Varsity, IFC, pub. comm. chm., KU-Y: MUN. pres. gen. assembly: YMCA: Delta Sigma Rho. pres., Sachem, Owl Soc., UCCF, exec. comm., v.-p., United Campus Christian Fellowship, v.-p., Speech Pot- pourri, lst place: Cong. Intern. Award. WARD, WILLIAM HENRY, Wichita Bu.rines.v Admin. Alpha Tau Omega, pres., vfp., exec. eoun. chm., Honor Roll. seven sem., Debate Varsity, v.-p., Delta Sigma Rho, MUN, Beta Gamma Sigma: Tau Kappa Alpha, Owl Soc., Sachem, United Campus Christian Fellowship. WARNOCK. CHARLES A., Uniondale. N. Y. Bus. Ad. Honor Roll. one sem., Wrestling Club, coach, organizer. WATSON, GEORGE RUSSELL, Kingman Zoology UP: SUA, tickets chm., Indian concert, Spring Concert, off campus tickets chm., campus activities carrousel chm., fall concert on campus ticket chm., festival of the arts, pub. chm.: Intramural. WAYMAN, KAREN L., Emporia Joimmlisni Gamma Alpha Chi, trans. stu., Kansas State Teachers College, Chi Omega. WEAVER, MICHAEL, Kansas City Comparative Biocliemistry, Physiology Honor Roll, two sem., Fencing Club, Epee Squad, cap., team armorer: Scholarship Hall, NTDA Grant. WEBBER, CAROL BOYD, Kirkwood, Mo. Joimmlixnz Gamma Phi Beta: Honor Roll. WEDEL, LINDA M.. Washington. D. C. lIi.rtory Trans. stu., Cottey Coll., French Club, Phi Kappa Theta. WEINLOOD, SUSAN MAE. Hutchinson Ar! History Chi Omega, pl. tr.: Honor Roll. six sem., AWS, sen.: Panhellenic Asso.. chm., pl. tr. coun., Cwens, Mortar Board, Watkins finalist, KU Honor Scholarship: Wood- row Wilson nominee, Summer Inst. in Spain. WEIS, LYNN C., Shawnee Mission Social Studies Lambda Chi Alpha, ritualist. scholarship chm.: Gk. Columnw, UP, VOX, Natl. Coun. for Soc. Studies, Kans. Coun. for Soc. Studies. WEISS, DOUGLAS E., Shawnee Mission Clmmislry Delta Sigma Phi, rush chm., Alpha Chi Sigma. master of ceremonies. WELLS. DAVID K., JR., Kansas City, Mo. Int. Design Tau Kappa Epsilon, song chm., Honor Roll, one sem., Gk. Wk. Sing, Internat. Club, Internat. Festival: KU-Y, P-t-P: Rock Chalk: Ski Club: Spring Fling: VOX: CYR, AID: Amer. Inst. of Interior Designers, Joseph Hamm- smith Award, Delta Phi Delta, Jayhawker. WELTEROTH, NANCY E., Middletown, N, J. Soc. Studies Lewis, AURH, Spring Fling, Newman Club: SNEA: Ellsworth Hall, trans. stu., Monmouth Coll., W. Long Branch. N. J., Twirling Club. WENZEL, BRUCE DUANE, Lawrence Jewelry di Silversmifliing Speech Potpourri semifinalist, Alpha Rho Gamma. 1968 E IOR WERKLEY, LINDA A.. Kansas City Occup. Therapy Honor Roll, three sem., Frosh Hawks, Roger Williams Fellowship, v,-p., VRA Grant. WESCOE, WILLIAM CLARKE, Lawrence Pliysicul Education, Social Science Sigma Chi, Phi Epsilon Kappa, sec. WEST, JOHN GEORGE, Cedar Lake, Indiana Aerospace Theta Tau, pres., v.-p.. soc. chm,, rush chm., Honor Roll, two sem., MUN, NROTC, Hawkwatch Soc., Gamma Delta, AIAA, Navy Flight Indoctrination Prog., Amer. Legion Military Excellence Award, Reg. NROTC Scholarship. WEST, MARILYN JUNE, Lawrence Social Work, International Relations Kappa Alpha Theta, soc. chm., Honor Roll, five sem., AWS. lligh Sch. Leadership Day, Campus Crusade for Christ, Frosh Hawks, Gk. Wk., KU-Y, VOX, Fr. fl. officer, Cwens, Res. Hall Coun., Bus. 85 Professional Women's Scholarship. WHEALY, KENT ARTHUR, Wellington Journalism Delta Upsilon, Honor Roll, one sem., KU-Y, P-t-P, VOX, CYR, UDK, adv. staff, Alpha Delta Sigma, In- tramurals. WHEELER. NANCY RUTH, Lawrence Elem. Education Alpha Phi, marshall, KU-Y, Children's Hr., P-t-P, KU Band. WHELAN, JANICE, Topeka English Education Pi Beta Phi, rush chm., Angel Flight, AWS: Frosh Hawks, Panhellenic Asso., rush coun. chm., UP, Kans. Cherry Blossom Princess. WHITAKER, JAMES ALLEN, Nortonville Plmrnmcy Grace Pearson, pres., Honor Roll, nine sem.: KU Relays comm., sr. mgr., ASC, stu. advisory hd., Rho Chi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Kappa Psi, Sachem, Owl Soc., NSF Grant, Gen. Motors Scholar, Summerfield Scholar, Scholarship Hall Award. WHITAKER, JUDY GAYE, Topeka Social Studies Kappa Kappa Gamma, pl. house chm., sec., v.-p., pub. rel., ASC, AWS, Frosh Hawks, Gk. Wk., Little Sisters of Minerva, Pom Pon Squad alternate, Rock Chalk, in between acts, Ski Club, UP, SUA, carnival ticket comm. WHITLOCK, LEE IVAN, Stafford BlISil16.YS Admin. McCollum. wing rep., KU Marketing Club, VOX, CYR, SPEBSQSA, Intramural. WICKSTROM, THOMAS H., Kansas City Mech. Engr. ASTME, treas., ASME, trans. stu., KCKCJC, Delta Gamma Tau, treas., Alumni Asso., treas. WILCH, THEODORE MERTON, Tecumseh Sociology KU Band. WILEY, MARY CAROLYN, Leon, Iowa Art Education Honor Roll, one sem., trans. stu., Drake Univ. WILKERSON, ANITA LAVONNE, Topeka Social Work Hashinger, Alpha Kappa Alpha, pres., AWS, CRC, Gk. Wk., Sing. WILKINS, LINDA ANN, Bonner Springs English, Spanish Roger Williams Fellowship, v.-p., Spanish Club, trans. stu., Ventura College. WILLBURNS, SHIRLEY ANN, Kansas City Psychology McCollum, advisory bd., CRC, sec., CYD, theatrical work, trans. Sill., Univ. of Mo. at KC, Univ. Scholar- ship, Biology Club, Internat. Club. WILLEY, GLENN ROBERT, Salina Business Admin. Templin, AROTC, Battalion Staff, VOX, dorm co-ordi- nator, CYR, Intramurals, Alpha Sigma. WILLIAMS, JANE ANN, Leavenworth Elem. Education Delta Delta Delta, Frosh Hawks, KU-Y, SUA. WILLIAMS, SHIRLEY KAY, Olathe Theatre 62 Voice Alpha Omicron Pi, pl. song leader, house song leader, Gk. Wk., Rock Chalk, VOX, West Side Story , Little Mary Sunshine , Marriage of Figaro , Peter Pan , Oliver , Oh What A Lovely War , The Magic Flute, lead, Campus Talent, KU Chamber Choir, Mu Phi Epsilon, rush chm., Housemothers Scholarship, Watkins Music Scholarship, DAR Scholarship, Yearbook Queen Cand., House rep., Miss Lawrence. WILLIAMSON, MARILYN KAY, Topeka Iuiiigiuige Arts Alpha Gamma Delta, SUA carnival chm., activities chm.. scholarship co-chm., Honor Roll, UP. WILLIAMSON, THOMAS RAY, Topeka Architecture Honor Roll, two sem., Spring Fling, SUA, VOX. WILSON, ROBERT HENRY, Hutchinson Jourmilism KUOK, Station Manager. WINGATE, LINDA JEANENE, Varner Iinglish Alpha Omicron Pi, activities chm., Gk. Wk. Sing, SUA. carnival, Field Hockey Club, Track Club, Kappa Phi, corr. sec., SNEA, P. Ed. Major's Club, trans. stu., Hutchinson Community College, Coette Drill Team. WINGERT, ROGER WILLIAM, Shawnee Mission Anthropology Phi Kappa Sigma, Air Force ROTC, drill team, Pi Ep- silon Pi, pl. tr. SENIOR 1968 WISLER, JUDITH LOUISE, Ft. Scott German CYR, German Summer Lang. Inst.. Holzhirchen, Ad- vanced German Summer Lang. lnst., Cutin, German Club. WOLF, MARILYN MARIE, Lawrence Speech Communication, Hitman Relation WOMBLE, JERRY M., Kansas City Electrical Engineering Honor Roll, one sem., lnternat. Club, IEEE. WONN, JUDITH K., Independence American Sttulies Lewis, inter-res. hall rep., treas. of IRC, Honor Roll. WOOD, JEAN ANN, Lawrence Interior Design P-t-P, Ski Club, AID. WOOD, SANDRA ANN, Chanute Language Arts McCollum Hall, fl. v.-p., fl. events chm. WOODEN, DONNA MAY, Olathe Physical Education Frosh Hawks, Women's P. Ed. Major's Club, treas., Kappa Phi. WOODS, LEROY H., South Hutchinson Art Education Mu Epsilon Nu, v.-p., Art Ed. Club, trans. stu., Hutch- inson Comm. Coll., Yearbook Staff. WOODWARD, JON M., Topeka Intcrnat. Rel. A2 Geog. Jolliffe, Honor Roll, two sem., AFROTC, MUN, chm., Soviet delegation, CYD, CYR, Gamma Theta Upsilon, soc. comm. chm., Scholarship Hall Award, Summerfield Nominee, Fr. Sen., U S Foreign Service nominee. WORFORD, STEPHEN WILLIAM, Wichita Comparative Biochemistry A2 Physiology Delta Chi, rush book co-ed., intramurals chm., Model Sen., Fr. Baseball. WORL, JUDITH BETH, Geneseo German rl? English Douthart, asst. soc. chm., asst. house mgr., Honor Roll, three sem., Delta Phi Alpha, Pi Lambda Theta, Schol- arship Hall Award, Continental Oil Co. Scholarship, WOSTER, GEORGE WILLIAM, Mission Electrical Engr. Honor Roll, five sem., Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Tenn. track AQ Tennis Club. WRIGHT, JILL ELIZABETH, St. Louis, Mo. Comm. Art Honor Roll, three sem,, AURH, AWS, Rock Chalk, prog. comm., Edna Osborne Whitcomb Creative Writing Award, Outstanding Undergrad. Woman in Humorous Ill. Award, Hallmark Art Award, Mademoiselle Coll, Board. WRIGHT, JEAN ANN, Ottawa Graphic Arts Alpha Chi Omega, hist., AWS, Wise Words for Wo- men, art and layout ed., Gk. Wk., pub., Daughter of Diana, MUN, Rock Chalk, Kappa Alpha Mu, sec., trans. Stu., Stephens Coll., Soc. Comm., Hall Officer. WULF, RICHARD LOUIS, Humboldt Chemical Engr. Alpha Kappa Lambda, treas., v.-p., Honor Roll, three sem., Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Vulcan Materials Co. Scholarship. WULF, WALTER HENRY, JR., Humboldt Journalism Pi Kappa Alpha, alumni sec., rush chm., v.-p., pres., Fencing Club, IFC, MUN, Rock Chalk, SUA, VOX, Gamma Delta, AROTC. WULFF, MARY LEE, Atchison International Relations MUN, P-t-P, Sailing Club, Chorus, Jr. Yr. Abroad, Kleiningersheim, Germany, Schiller Coll., trans. stu., Mt. St. Scholastica Coll., Orchestra, Mod. Dance Club. WULFKUHLE, LINDA RAE, Lawrence History Delta Delta Delta, librarian, Honor Roll, four Sem., Phi Alpha Theta. WURSTER, CONNIE M., Shawnee Mission Elem. Ed. Trans. stu., Donnelly Jr. Coll, WYSS, SHEILA KATHLEEN, Independence Physical Education, Biology Miller, fr. coun., pres., Honor Roll, three sem., Angel Flight, IRC, Spring Fling, Women's Phys. Ed. Club, treas., W0men's Scholarship Hall Award, KU Women's Hockey Club, v.-p., Mortar Bd., Pi Lambda Theta, Leiberman Scholarship, Mortar Bd. Alumni Scholarship, Miss Lawrence-KU rep., KU Relays Queen rep., Exec. Officer for Pershing Rifles. YACHLE, LARRY W., Paola Economics Ellsworth, cong,, Honor Roll, five sem., Res. Hall Coun., Res. Hall Asst. Dir., Ahrens Scholarship, Boynton Schol- arship, Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Nominee. YAMAMOTO, SUSAN A., Kealakeua, Hawaii Bus. Ad. Hashinger, cul. comm. chm., fr. soc. comm., hosp. comm., Secret 7, Honor Roll, six sem., Bus. Sch., news- letter comm. mgr. YECK, JOYCE ANNETTE, Wichita Apparel Merchandising Delta Delta Delta, Frosh Hawks, prog. chm., AWS, High Sch. Leadership Day, Home Econ. Club, treas., v.-p. YOCKEY, CHARLES CRAIG, Lyndon Zoology Battenfeld, pres., v.-p., sec., soc. chm., Honor Roll, three sem., AFROTC, AURH, KU-Y, Spring Fling, SUA, Al- pha Chi Sigma, rep., Arnold Air Soc., information offi- cer, State of Kans. Scholarship, John Curry Battenfeld Award, Jones Foundation Scholarship, Greater Univ. Scholarship, KU-Y-AURH Scholarship Hall Coordinator. 1968 SENIOR YOOS, CAROLINE RAE, Pittsburg Language Arts, Social Studies Lewis Hall. YOSHIMOTO. BRENDA C., Kekaha, Kawi, Hawaii l:'IenienIai'y Iftliicalioii GSP, cul. affairs chm.. hosp. chm.: Honor Roll, three sem.: Internat. Club: KU-Y: Pi Lambda Theta: SNEA: Baptist Stu. Union, sec.: Res, Hall Coun.: Sr. Asst. Res. Hall. YOULD, ERIC P., Atwater. Calif. Civil Engineering Theta Chi: Honor Roll, two sem.: ASCE. YOUMANS, ROBERT L., JR., Hinsdale, Ill. ling., Hist. Phi Kappa Sigma, treas., corr. sec.: AFROTC, asst. in- formation officer: Arnold Air Soc. YOUNG, RONALD GEORGE, Midland, Tex. Education Delta Chi, soc. chm., activities chm.: Gk. Wk.: Rock Chalk. lead: VOX: CYD: CYR: Varsity Football: Nomi- nated Pres. Jr. Cl.: Phi Epsilon Kappa, pres.: Outland Scholarship: Stu. Sen.. minority fl. leader. YOUNG, SUSAN L., St. Louis, Mo. Comniercial Art McCollum, advisory bd.: Outstanding Sr. in Commercial Art Nominee. YOUNGBERG. DEAN IVAN, Chanute Comparative Biochemistry dt Pliysiulagy Jolliffe, pres.: Honor Roll: Scholarship Hall Award. ZIEGELMEYER, MARTHA JO. Shawnee Mission Occupational Therapy Kappa Alpha Theta: Honor Roll: AWS. steering comm., sub-comm.: Frosh Hawks: Carruth-O'Leary, hall coun.: Christmas Vespers Scholarship: Outstanding Woman in Occupational Therapy. ZIMMER, MARLEA FAY, Chappell, Neb. Music Tlierapj', Piano Alpha Phi. chaplain: Honor Roll. one sem.: Jr. Panhel- lenic: KU-Y, Children's Hr.: Sigma Alpha Iota, soc. chm., pres.: Music Therapy Club. pres.: Fr. fl. officer, cul. affairs 8: hosp.: Alpha Phi Mabel Collhiggins Schol- arship, ZIMMERMAN, CAROLYN JOAN, Inman Language Arts lVlcCollum Hall: SNEA: trans. stu., Hutchinson Com- munity Jr. Coll.: Band: Collegian Feature Ed.: Band Scholarship, ZIMMERMAN, IRLENE ANN, Mullenville Fine Ai-is ZIRKLE, LAURA WAYNE, Topeka Ovciip. Therapy McCollum, IRC rep.: Occupational Therapy Club: Wash- burn Univ., trans. stu,: Home Econ. Club. ZVIBLEMAN, DEANN JOY, University City, Mo. Design Lewis, Gold Seal rep.: Ellsworth. newspaper, SUA carni- val booth co-chm.: Alpha Epsilon Pi, elec. state chm., hist., pub. chm., conclave chm., treas.: AWS, house rep.: MUN, Botwana Delegate chm.: Design Stu. nomination. BAILEY, JANET TRUE. Americus Nursing Putnam Scholar tK-Statejg Greater University Scholar- ship Award: Dean's Honor Roll: Sigma Theta Tau. BORGER, SHERRI, Mankato Nursing Kappa Alpha Theta: Dean's Honor Roll: Chi Delphia: National Institttte of Mental Health, stipend: State of Kansas Scholarship. BRANSON, BARBARA. McPherson Nursing Alpha Xi Delta sorority: SPURS honorary: KU Nurses Club: KUMC Chorale: Cadiiceiis Capers. DAHLSTEN, MARLA, Marquette Nursing Alpha Delta Theta. women's honorary: Nurses Club: Resident's Assistant: Lutheran Students Asso.: German Club: Ciidiiceiis Capers: KUMC Chorale: Recruitment 84 Guidance, faculty-student comm.: Student Health Orga- nization: KSSNA: Sigma Theta Tau. DETERT. DIANE. Wichita ilvllfdflly Delta Gamma. EDDS. NANCY. Topeka iX'ursing Alpha Delta Pi: Frosh Hawks: Student Council: Social Committee Chairman: Nurses Club, FERGUSON, ARDITH. Abilene Nursing GSP. fl. chm.: Young Republicans: UP: AURH. Spring Fling. co-chm.: Nurses Club: KSSNA: Cadiii'eus Capers. FITZGERALD, MARY JONETT, Ness City Nursing KUMC Chorale, treas.: Ciuliiveiis Capers. FLINT, DONNA BIGGERSTAFF, Lawrence Nursing Watkins Scholarship Hall Award: Tuberculosis Scholar- ship from Douglas 84 Pawnee Counties: Pi Beta Phi Edu- cational Foundation Scholarship: Lcawood Women's Nursing Scholarship: Dean's Honor Roll: Nursing Club, pres. 84 soc. chm.: Freshman Counselor: Member ot' Wal- kins Hall Executive Board: AWS, Leadership Day Hos- tess: SUA, Carnival: Script Comm. for Caduveus Capers: Sigma Theta Tau, Nall. Nursing Honorary. HAGGARD, DONNA WOLF. Wellington Nursing HARRELL, PAT, Lawrence Nursing University Chorus: KUMC Chorale. 74- SENIOR 1968 HARRIMAN, SHARON, Costa Mesa, Calif. Nursing Sr. Class Secretary: Sigma Theta Tau. HAYDEN, SANDRA RICHARDS, Wichita Nursing Phi Kappa Phi, Newman Club, AWS, rules convention, Arts 81 Sciences Honors Program, Pep Club, Cnduceus Capers. HESSER, SANDRA, Kansas City Nursing Sigma Kappa, pl. cl. sec., libr., Nurses Club, soc. chm., AWS, fresh. orient., Quack Club, KU-Y, LSA, Dean's Honor Roll, Cadueeus Capers, KSSNA, District lst v.-p. HYNES, LYNNETTE, Arlington Nursing German Club, Caduceus Capers, Sigma Theta Tau. JOHNSON, NANCY, Shawnee Nursing Alpha Omicron Pi, KSSNA, Sigma Theta Tau, Caduceus Capers. KIELTYKA, JENNIFER JOHNSON, Prairie Village Nursing Cwens, Nurses Club, Delta Gamma, pl. cl. pres. KIRKPATRICK, LINDA, Des Moines, Iowa Nursing Corbin, chm. of fr. fl., Nursing Club. pres., Cwens, Kappa Alpha Theta, Greek Week Sing, Student Nurse Exchange Program to Philippine Islands, KUMC Chorale, Caduceus Capers. KUMBERG, SANDRA, Sawyer Nursing KUMC Chorale, Caduceus Capers, Cast K finance chm., Sigma Theta Tau, Sigma Theta Tau Scholarship, KSSNA. MCCARTY, SANDRA, Stafford Nursing Nurses Club, soc. chm., KSSNA, Dist. mem. chm., Soc. chm. Junior Class, Young Democrats, Pres. Senior Class, Cnduceus Capers, cast is assistant director. MCSWEENEY, ELIZABETH WOLFF, Pratt Nursing KUMC Chorale, Jayhawker,', M.D. Staff, Caduceus Capers, script chm., producer, and cast. MALONE, KAY, Wichita Nursing Residence Hall Counselor, Honor Roll, Student Body Treasurer, Sigma Theta Tau. MAY, PATSY, Mission Hills Nursing Campus Crusade for Christ, AWS, dorm rep.,Delegate of AWS Convention, Cariuceus Capers, Christian Medical Society. MONROE, LOUISE, Kansas City Nursing Caduceus Capers, Christian Medical Society. SATAKE, MARILYN VERMILLON Mulvane Nursing Scholarship Hall Award, March of Dimes Scholarship, Dean's Honor Roll, CYD, Newman Club, Nurses Club, Cadueeus Capers. SCHMIDT, JANE KSUGARJ, Marysville Nursing GSP, soc. chm., Chi Omega, pl. cl. soc. chm., pl. tr., Cadureus Capers. STEPANICH, FRANCENE MARY, Neodesha Nursing Alpha Gamma Delta, Beta Beta Beta fnatl. biology fraternityj, Kanza Yearbook Staff: Caduceus Capers, asst. bus. mgr. 84 bus. mgr, KUMC Chorale, Sigma Theta Tau. STUDT, JANE, GlasC0 Nursing Nurses Club, KSSNA, Caduceus Capers. THIELEN, MARTHA, Satanta Nursing Alpha Phi, German Summer Lang. Inst., Cailuceus Ca- pers, asst. producer 8: director, Student Advisory Board member, Maude Landis Foundation Scholarship, Sigma Theta Tau, KSSNA, Student Council Rep. TRISSEL, SUSAN CAROL, Mission Nursing WAYLAN, JO, Nashville Nursing Alpha Omicron Pi, pl. cl. scholarship chm., AWS, Lead- ership Day Hostess 8i comm.: Dean's Honor Roll, Nurses Club, prog. chm., KSSNA, Dist. public rel. chm., Cadu- ueus Capers, Senior Class v.-p., Sigma Theta Tau. WINTER, PHYLLIS JO, Dodge City Nursing Nurses Club, Young Republicans, Ski Club, KU-Y, Ca- dueeus Capers. WRIGHT, KATHY, Platte City, MO. .vmmg WRIGHT, PAM, Wichita Nursing Kappa Phi, Christian Medical Society, KUMC Chorale, Student Body, v.-p., Caduceus Capers. Ads gl Index Phi 294 Acacia 32. 192 Administration 48 All Student Council 289 Alpha Chi Omega 145 Alpha Delta Pi 146 Alpha Delta Sigma 3311 Alpha lipsilon Pi 33. 193 Alpha Gamma Delta 147 GE ERL Class of '711 3112 Class of '71 3113 College ol' Liberal Arts and Sciences 524 Collegiate Young Republicans 324 Corbin 21 Cosby. Bill 4119 Crescents 3411 Cross Country 1411 Crumhling Citadel 3611 Gymnastics 395 Gypsy 911 llarkness Ballet -111 Hashinger 162 Hedda Gabler 2311 Homecoming 226 296 Inter-Fraternity Council Inter-Residence Council 312 Alpha Kappa Lambda 33, 19-1 Alpha Omicron Pi 148 Alpha Phi 149 Alpha Phi Omega 331 Alpha 'lau Omega 33. 195 American Institute of Archi- tects 326 American Pharmaceutical As- sociation 336 1'Androcles and the Lion 361 Angel 1-'light 335 Army ROTC 314 Arnold Air 333 Associated NVem: n Students Association of University Res- idence Halls 293 Baseball 394 Battenfeld 42. 219 Beta Sigma Psi 196 Beta Theta Pi 34. 197 '1Blithe Spirit 358 Business School Council 305 Campus Chest 344 Capp, Al 412 Centennial College 18 Chi Delphia 341 Chi Omega 1511 Christian Science Organiza- tion 343 Class of A614 299 Daughters of Diana 338 Debate 32-1 Delta Chi 34. 198 Delta Delta Delta 151 Delta Sigma Phi 34, 199 Delta Gamma 152 Delta Tau Delta 35. 2111.1 Delta Upsilon 35. 2111 Dauthart 1514 Ellsworth 1811 Engineering School Council 121 121113 Kappa Xu 326 F11l1lCT2l1L1. Ella 413 Football 122 .Ia5hav1kei ' 41111 .lay .lanes 3118 .lolliffe 42. 221 Joseph R, Pearson H15 Kallay Fillcans 339 Kappa Alpha Theta 154 Kappa Eta Kappa 327 Kappa Sigma 35, 2112 Kappa Kappa Gamma 155 Karate 335 Frosh Hawks 3116 Gamma Alpha Chi 345 Gamma Phi Beta 153 Geldzhaler. Harry 412 Gertrude Sellards Pearson 42. 2211 Golf 398 Graduate School 711 Gregory. Dick 55 Kennedy. Senator Robert -1118 The Knack' 234 KUOK 312 KU-Y 334 Lambda Chi Alpha 36. 2113 Lewis 167 Little Sisters of Nlinerxa 339 Macbeth 414 McCollum 1711 Miller 41. 159 Mortar Board 323 Mu Epsilon Nu 345 Mu Phi Epsilon 325 Naismith 176 Navy ROTC 319 NIESEP 3111 DEX Oliver 27. 165 Oscar Peterson Owl Society 336 Trio 4111 Pachacamac 346 Panhellenic 398 Payment as Promised 416 People-to-People 3114 Pershing Rifles 313 Petroleum Engineers 344 Chi Theta 332 Delta Theta 36. 2114 Phi Phi Gamma Delta 36, 2115 Phi Kappa Psi 37. 2116 Phi Kappa Sigma 37. 2117 Phi Kappa Tau 37. 21121 Phi Pi Beta Phi 156 Pi Kappa Alpha 38. 2111 Pi Tau Sigma 329 Pom Pon Girls 334 Kappa 'lheta 38. 2119 Relays 4117 Rho Kappa Psi 331 Rifle Club 344 Rock Chalk 352 Sachem 322 Scahhard and Blade 335 Scarab 342 Sellards 41. 1611 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 314. 211 Sigma Alpha Iota 327 Sigma Chi 39. 212 Sigma Chi Sweethearts 341 Sigma Kappa 157 Sigma lNu 39. 213 Sigma Phi Epsilon 39, 214 Sigma Psi 345 Sigma Tau 328 Sisters oi' Areta 3311 Sisters ol' the Maltese Cross 341 Sisters of the Skull 337 Stephenson 43. 223 Student Union Activities 54. XX Sn imming 396 Tau Beta Pi 329 Tau Kappa lipsilon 411. 215 'I'au Sigma 343 School School of Business 75 of liducation 62 School of Engineering and Architecture 64 School of Journalism S4 School of lfine Arts 711 School of Law X11 School of Medicine 67 School School Secret of Pharmacy 624 ol' Religion 76 Seven 325 'liemplin 188 Tennis 397 Theta Chi 411. 216 Track 392 Triangle 411. 218 Uliniversity Daily Kansan' 3111 Van Doren. Mark 4111 VVatkins 41. 161 Wescoe. Chancellor W. Clarke 47 William Tell 232 Womens Recreation Associa- tion 343 Yell Leaders 334 1711 21111011211 PHUTO forthe latest in photographic equipment 5NNNW QYNNMHMHWIMilli!!!HH!lWWIIW WZz2 Siwmiiihrnmmuwmninia amalmaicsmmcutixszisilfgZ fi? Qharlton 'jf ,gg lnsurflnce ZX E 2515 .27-F,- ,f-Egii ' X , ZW: R1 5 7gyumzrnwmwmaammnmnrmmnmng WM WWlWIMlMIlINIM!lilllllllilimXXWW S DOUGIQS CoUNT'1' ETBTG BHNK. . - U 9 ' l! iisigwg ,fx ax 5 Q QM! 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A -Y nf TTC. 1 .fiii 7 , ,.L. , H. . 74 Q sz. , fi ,f , ,gig ' 'f t' wi' kl:, Nm ' 7 N N N N z fffqaaxfzwf ' f N A N ' ' N Q' P. w smmfwi -wh ' Xcm'ss,2,:5i,if .,..,,-1 Mmm. f. ,- Mrk high? . f 5, K, -1511 .N pf- . T 157 A Ee. ,uf , Qw- -. 3. mmfammvzfm .. f - --,- . . .,w.,..,,..,. ,. , , N U , . V , , . J - -r :..: '::'fn:':F5 '-:'f?1If--:a'f1:f+1::'.f'g: 'f' - T: H ' 4 7 JA YHA WKER JOHN HILL EDETOR BRENT WALDRON BUSINESS MANAGER X PAUL DAVIS ART DIRECTOR X