University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 518 of the 1969 volume:

Thus It Was I am being driven forward Into an unknown land. The pass grows steeper, The air colder and sharper. A wind from my unknown goal Stirs the strings Of expectation. Still the question: Shall I ever get there? There where life resounds, A clear pure note In the silence. Dag Hammarskjold I think that the that should guide all of that should guide all is to tame the of man and make the life of the world. Robert Kennedy 1969 JAYHAWKER MAGAZINE YEARBOOK FALL ISSUE Transition 1969 3 New Students Administration and Schools of The University 51 University Life ....... . . . 93 Advertising and Index 109 the year in transition This is the year of big changes. From the international and national scope to the university level, there are changes in leadership, institutions and attitudes: National elections brought into office a new president of the United States, and undoubtedly major changes in domestic and foreign policies will follow. And KU, too, is soon to have a new leader as Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe felt the need for change. Systems and curricula are being updated at KU to keep pace with the needs of a student body growing in numbers and sophistication. Transitions are seen in students ' attitudes on social transitions which have already exploded into revolution at some universities. Students today are bursting out of the complacency of students a generation ago, with new ideas, new methods and new demands. The 1969 Jayhawker hopes to go beyond just presenting the highlights of the school year ' s events. We want this to be your personal memory book, but we also want to record the beginnings of what may become important trends. The goal of the 1969 Jayhawker is to emphasize the transitions taking place at KU and in the world, besides just including the living groups, football games and activities. Here, then, is a record of one year at one university—your year, your university. —Linda McCrerey Editor LINDA MCCREREY, Editor; BRENT WALDRON, Business Manager; RICHARD LOUV, Associate Editor; SCOTT SMITH, Associate Business Manager; ALAN PURVIS, Layout Director; MARTHA MANGLESDORF, Copy Editor; JAN FINOT, Editorial Secretary; TERRIE WEBB, Business Secretary; MR. TOM YOE, Advisor. ART DEPARTMENT: Advertising Art Editor and Cover Artist, Jim Cabay; Cartoonists: Greg Hill, Craig Patterson; Advertis- ing Art Staff: Connie Mattson, Alynn Verhage, Mettie Whipple, Chris Walker, Carol Ann Eastman, Marcy Hays; Layout Staff: Rick Livingston, Jackie Greer; Soft Cover Artist, Selan Hall. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT: Scheduling Manager, Cindy Peuter; Assistant Scheduling Manager, Rosemary Sicks; Union Pictures Manager, George Schlagel; Union Pictures Staff Chairmen: Doug Rosener, Steve Swale, Susan Trottman, Jim Sunderland; Union Pictures Staff: Kathy Nichols, Judy Dangarte, Alarette Klarick, Linda Arbuthnot, Eva Kasmar, Sandi Smith, Rosalynn Finney, Dianne Aplin, Kathy Richic, Marilyn Boon, Susan Dick, Nancy Hoinsby, Meredith Vincent, Sally Wells, Nancy Maschoff, Pam Manglesdorf, Carol McCone, Judy Pankratz; Senior Picture Editors: Reagon O ' Neill, Pam Castor; Organizations Manager, Kathy Bruning; Distribution Manager, Jim Sunderland; Sales Man- agers: Rick Nelson, Bob Johnson; Secretarial Staff: Pat Rich, Linda Walker, Shirley Noble, Christy Bell, Cheryl McCain. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: Proofreader, Marla Babcock; Special Features Editor, John Hill; Special Features Staff: Pat Spurgeon, Bonnie Flett, Cheryl Bloch, Richard Louv; Theater Editor, Bob Butler; Index Editor, John Cox; Index Staff: Sharon Gaydess, Pat Dye, Celia Gilmore, Saralee Selvey; Copy Writers: Dave Morgenstern, Carolyn Bowers, Linda Legg, Tina Borak, Jill Brandt, Vera Graybeal, Vicki Asbury, Ellen Wood, Sharon Sosnoski, Marilyn Solsky, Clark Underwood, Gary Loy, Ken Coit, Diane Gray, Carolyn Dammann, Bonnie Flett, Marianne Olish, Linda Talarico, Marilyn McMullen, Ron Chanutin, Bob Butler, Rita Haugh; Secretarial Staff: Peggy Morgan, Marilyn Solsky, Linda Matthews, Linda Hybarger, Diane Brewer, Cheryl Bloch, Carol Vandervclde, Janet Lee. PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT: Dan Evans, Pat Spurgeon, Iradi Behgan, Hi Bloomquist, Mark Cenac, Bill Conklin, Larry Fencyk, Henry Norak, Mike Jenkins, George Pierson, Harold Taylor, Tom Throne, Pres Doudna, Lee Campbell; Group Pictures: Hixon Studios: Jan Bonga, Bob Blank; Special Portraits: Mr. Orval Hixon. But I was so much older then, I ' m younger than that now. . —Bob Dylan was fun to he a boy when all you had to be was good —not superior. —Frank Clark To be nobody—but myself—in a world which is doing its best, night and day, to make you everybody else—means to fight the hardest battle which any human being can fight, and never stop fighting. e. e. cummings When people are free to do as they please, they usually imitate each other. —Eric Hoffer • If there were dreams to se,.; • Merry and sad to tell, And the crier rang the bell, —what would you buy? —Thomas Lowell It haunts me, the passage of time. I think time is a merciless thing. I think life is a process of burning oneself out and time is the fire that burns you. But I think the spirit of man is a good adversary. —Tennessee Williams Life is tragic simply because the earth turns and the sun inexorably rises and sets, and one day, for each of us, the sun will go down for the last, last time. —James Baldwin 0 Lord—If there is a Lord; save my soul—If I have a soul. Amen. —Ernest Renan , JL T1 .IL o . 0 cr,, . Cu__ i_ en i, luven Ls. the year in The transition of the current . of Laugh-In, along with quick events was dominated by politics - - flashes of graffiti like Forest during the fall of 1968. . r..- Fires Prevent Bears, and Hap- ' --- . College students, many of piness is bumping into Raquel became interested in pol- A , . z. - - , , -I- Welch . . . very slowly. :-- ,;...;,- - - .- itics for the first time, often ,..e. --, ---- ,-, . ...,. _ The Smothers Brothers host a found it very disillusioning. Pol- :1--- 1 , - --• :;:,) ' , , • , solid show of new talent such as ...:- itics, to many young people, was .... Glen Campbell, Mason Williams, kind of like banging your head , ,. k.,t, . r - . Pat Paulsen, and take a perverse against a wall—it accomplished delight in blending such ... just about as much and felt so y-- s - R. -- ' nations of special guests on the good when it stopped. same night as Kate Smith and And it stopped on Nov. 5 with . . ,. the Jefferson Airplane. Pat , Richard . Milhous Nixon, our sen, who ran a mock presidential 37th President of the Occasion- :-.;:,- -. campaign for months, became ally United States, elected by a ' almost as popular as his very narrow margin over Hubert :---- nent, Snoopy, with statements Humphrey and George Wallace, President-Elect Richard M. Nixon. like We have nothing to fear but who got 13% of the popular vote. fear itself . . . and the bogeyman. The Republican Convention at Miami Beach in Other television shows of the fall of 1968 that August resulted in Nixon ' s nomination on the first pealed to the college crowd in particular were ballot over the long-fought Nelson Rockefeller and the sion: Impossible, Star Trek, The Wild, Wild West last-minute Ronald Reagan candidacies. and Ozzie and Harriet Join A Wife-Swapping Club. Violence marred the Democratic Convention, which President Lyndon Johnson, who may be is more commonly known as the Battle of Chicago. bered as ending his term one of the most unpopular While Hubert Humphrey was given a first-ballot vie- presidents in history, called a halt to the bombing of tory over Eugene McCarthy and George McGovern, North Vietnam only a few days before the presidential who tried to win over the supporters of the late Robert election. The timing on this otherwise well-received F. Kennedy, Mayor Richard Daley ' s police clubbed announcement left suspicions of its political overtones thousands of demonstrators, causing all America to since Vice-President Humphrey was continually realize that a policeman can have a different image ciated with the Johnson administration. The Paris than that of nice Officer O ' Malley directing traffic on peace talks have been going on now for about six the corner. months with little or no progress and the war in Jacqueline Kenn edy suddenly married wealthy nam continues. Greek shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis, which Popular records during this time were Hey Jude, caused controversy and discussion, almost as though which is the Beatles ' all time best seller thus far, it were anyone else ' s business. We can be reasonably Harper Valley P.T.A. and a host of hits from the certain of an NBC special called Jackie Redecorates fresh new talent of songwriter-composer Jim Webb the Parthenon. who has written Up, Up, and Away, By the Time I Carrying with them a new outer space endurance Get to Phoenix, and McArthur Park. record and a sense of humor, Astronauts Walter On the KU campus, the All Student Council has Schirra, Walter Cunningham and Donn Eisele spent been busy amending the Senate Code, which makes eleven and a half days orbiting the earth 163 times up the findings of the special student-faculty aboard the Apollo 7, the first manned flight of the mittee which worked this summer to bring more spacecraft that will eventually carry astronauts to the dent representation to administrative decisions. At moon. The three astronauts had a successsful flight, this writing, the ASC has approved the oft-amended except that they all caught colds, and held up signs for Code, which calls for about 15 per cent actual voting TV cameras that said Keep those cards and letters representation in the proposed University Senate, and coming folks, and said things like, Here we in the the Faculty Senate will now approve or amend the beautiful Apollo room high atop everything. Senate Code. Two popular television shows among college stu- KU ' s powerful football season met its defeat of the dents are the Smothers Brothers Show and Rowan season recently against Oklahoma, leaving us with a and Martin ' s Laugh-In. Both are bold, extremely top- 7-1 record with two games left, and an outside chance ical and timely, and have found that sacred cows make for an Orange Bowl invitation. good hamburger. Laugh-In brought two phrases to But the big local news of 1969 may be that this is the national scene, Heah come da judge, heah come W. Clarke Wescoe ' s last year as Chancellor, yet da judge, and Sock it to me! which, come to think another indication of the continual transition of KU of it, will make as little sense to posterity that reads in 1969. this as they do now. Short, mini-skirts are the specialty —John Hill (U Summer vacation was short for the students who attended the 1968 summer session at KU. No sooner was 1968 Commencement over than 6,276 students returned to the campus. Of these, 2,565 were graduate students. Foreign students from Japan, Taiwan, Iran, Mexico, Spain and Saudi Arabia constituted a large percentage of the enrollment. All summer school students stayed in Oliver Hall, Naismith Hall or apartments. Summer school is becoming more popular with BELOW. Law students discuss the different forms of law students all of the time, said Registrar William L. while inspecting the different walks of life. Kelly. Visiting professors from foreign countries and other universities lectured and taught courses. Field programs in geology, biology and archaeology gave students variety in their studies. Summer school differs in many ways from the reg- ular fall and spring sessions. Classes meet only in mornings, every day. Students may attend a foreign language institute, a two-week high school workshop or the eight-week summer semester. Residence hall dances and barn parties relieved the students from the pressures of accelerated classes. RIGHT. Summer student parks himself under a tree out of the sun, waiting for his next class. Summer previewers discuss t heir future as college stu- dents at one of the three-clay Preview sessions. An insight into KU ' s academic and social life was given to 2,313 new students during nine summer KU Preview sessions. The three-day sessions, supervised by Max Fuller, director of admissions, acquainted freshmen with the scope of educational opportunity as well as permitting those students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences to meet with advisers and to tentatively schedule classes. Representatives from the Dean of Men ' s and Dean of Women ' s staffs, departmental a dvisers and upper- class counselors came to previewers ' dorms to discuss KU ' s traditions, answer questions and tell about cur- riculum and campus activities. Summer Preview sessions, an established 14-year tradition of KU, provide new students with a glimpse of KU ' s computerized mechanization designed to in- crease efficiency. Previewers were able to take place- ment examinations and receive results from KU ' s Guidance and Testing Bureau, as well as to complete physical examinations at Watkins Hospital. New students received their KU-ID cards and were able to purchase football tickets. A banquet and dance gave them a taste of social life at KU. In the brief three-day introduction to KU, students were given the opportunity to orient themselves to campus routes and facilities, and to the Lawrence community—thus easing their transition into college life when they returned in the fall. —Linda Legg Amid a collage of luggage, name tags, and unfa- miliar faces, 3,040 new KU students began their transi- tion into university life—Orientation, or Country Club Week. An active week was planned by a committee coin- posed of faculty and students. Cwens and counselors acted as human catalogues of general information, and new students were assigned faculty advisors to help with academic problems. Problem-solving did not dominate the week, though. A variety of annual events began with the Chancellor ' s Reception and the initiation of new students as Jay- hawkers in Memorial Stadium. The band, The Happy Medium, played for the Tradition ' s Rally at Templin Hall. At the Cwen picnic, freshman women were entertained with a fashion show presented by the University Fashion Board. The Kansas Union housed the Student Union Activ- ities Carnival where new students were introduced to 90 campus clubs and organizations. Free bowling and billiards were available at the Jay Bowl. During that one week the bookstore handled 25 percent of the year ' s business, selling 152,000 books—an average of six for each enrolled student. Besides the annual events, more new activities were presented than during any previous orientation week. A film series showed The Freshman, Fahrenheit 451 and The Parable. The ' 68 Cavalcade of Comedy from the KU Summer Repertory Co. was presented by the drama department: There was excitement during that first week, but also a feeling of frustration. During enrollment, the new student encountered long lines, inexplicit instruc- tions, and closed classes. Some wondered if freshmen ' s attitudes were adversely affected by these enrollment procedures. University officials expressed the desire to show more concern for the individual in the future, thus giving freshmen a better impression of university life. The formal orientation had ended, but the new students ' transition had only begun with teacher teaching students—and, perhaps, student teaching teacher. —Tina Borak ABOVE. Efficient enrollment cards make it so much easier to he confused. RIGHT. Student 116 935 flashes Big Brother a sexy look as she poses for the mysterious identification photos that disappear into the secret rooms of Strong Hall. Men ' s Rush ABOVE. Relaxing moments between hand- shakes and bottles of pop often result in the best times for the fraternity and the rushee to get acquainted with each other. BELOW. Work Week, the week of prepara- tion the rushee never sees; Phi Kappa Sigma ' s answer to Abe Lincoln prepares to split a few rails before breakfast. Men participating in rush this year had the oppor- tunity to pledge a fraternity either in the summer or during formal rush week. Summer rush was usually conducted at a more relaxed and informal pace than fall rush. The Interfraternity Council (IFC) sponsored train dates which preluded rush week in this easy- going atmosphere. For the second consecutive year, formal rush week was expanded to four fast-paced days of fraternity dates beginning September 1. After an IFC-sponsored daily breakfast at the Kansas Union each of the 29 fraternities participating in rush worked to transport and entertain all prospective pledges. The week pro- vided rushees with a chance to obtain an overview of the Greek system and a perspective of the house that most interested them. Men ' s rush this year was the most successful in the history of the KU Greek organization, according to Pete Woodsmall, Shawnee Mission senior and IFC vice-president in charge of rush. In terms of those men interested in the fraternity system to the 91. per cent who pledged a house, we ' ve done the best that ' s ever been done, he said. An increase over last year ' s total, summer pledges numbered 354, combined with 300 rush week pledges, totaling 654 new pledges. We ' re looking forward to a year when houses will be operat- ing at near house capacity, Woodsmall said. —Dave Morgenstern ABovE: Rushees are greeted by a song before the party. RIGHT: Screams of delight and or disbelief add to the con- fusion outside Oliver Hall, as rushees open their bids. BELOW: What ' s your major? What did you do last summer? Where are you from? Typical questions at a rush party. LEFT: Panhellenic Representatives match rushees ' pref- erences with sorority lists as part of their behind-the-scenes work in Oliver Hall during rush week. ABOVE: A hug welcomes this happy pledge-to-be, as she arrives at her new house and meets her new sisters. Stemming from an idea for change of two years ago, analysis and the preferential bidding system, which is 1968 sorority rush was a transition from semester a confidential means of matching each rushee ' s pref- deferred rush of the past to the newly-adopted sopho- erence with sorority preference lists for pledging. more deferred rush system. The third part involved the rushees and their Pan- The Panhellenic Association believes that a worn- hellenic Representatives. Each sorority selected one an ' s decision about where and with whom she will live member to disassociate herself from her sorority and during her university years is very important. Our live in Oliver Hall with the rushees. These representa- goal is to create the best possible conditions for tives saw that rush mechanics ran smoothly and served making that decision, said Barbara Newsom, Wichita as accurate sources of information for rushees. The senior and Panhellenic Association president. Panhellenic office in Oliver Hall served as rush head- Of the 507 women who went through rush, 346 were quarters, a communications center for the three work- pledged. This figure was somewhat larger than that ing parts of the KU rush process. of years past, according to the Dean of Women ' s office. Miss Newsom pointed out several advantages of Requirements for participation in rush were a ' 1.2 sophomore deferred rush. Primarily, it provided an un- cumulative grade average and completion of 28 regular ha mpered freshman year without the pressure of rush. semester hours. It supported the idea that freshman year should be a Planned by the Panhellenic Rush Council, which time for encouraging a wide circle of friendships and represents each of KU ' s 13 sororities, the new system independent decision-making, allowing each freshman involved three parts. The first was the role of the woman to adjust to university life in her own way. sorority houses and their members. An atmosphere of By concentrating rush activity into one formal rush complete openness was emphasized in an attempt to period each year, more time was available to devote encourage members and rushees to know one another to other aspects of sorority living. better. The new system is an effort to keep up with The second major area was rush mechanics and the changing times, Miss Newsom said. It is a way of role of the Dean of Women ' s staff. Working the night meeting the increasing demands of the University. shift, the staff handled IBM card procedures, number —Carolyn Bowers CORBIN NORTH, FIRST FLOOR. Top row: Pam With- ers (counselor), Kansas City; Dorinda Dorsey, Dhanran, Saudi Arabia; Cathie Jones, Garnett; Dia ne Moore, Ottawa; Vicki Starks, Lawrence; Ann Ladewig, Kansas City; Coy Lea Rose, DeSoto; Peggy Pell, DeSoto. Second row: Karen Ott, Madison; Jane Schroeder, Lawrence; Laurie Burt, Shawnee Mission; Carol Han- ford, Hammond, Ind.; Kathy Forney, Plano, Tex.; Alynn Verh age, Naperville, Ill.; Cheri Selby, Ottawa. Bottom row: Vicki Enlow, Mission; Linda Miles, Oskaloosa; Juli Harden, Garnett; Gail Gor- don, Prairie Village; Lynn Wilson, Tonganoxie; Barbara Brooks, Leawood. CORBIN SO., FIRST FLOOR, AND NO. FOURTH FLOOR. Top row: Karen Park, Oakley; Karen Klinkenberg, Basehor; Linda Weissbrod, Prairie Village; Carol Adams, Osage City; Keri Baser, Leavenworth. Second row: Marilyn Bernstein, Prairie Village; Toni Farha, Wichita; Debby Phelps, Wichita; Sonja Anderson, Estherville, Iowa; Mary Sommers, Wichita; Cindy Power, Kansas City, Mo. Bottom row: Kathy Pellman, Leaven- worth; Susan Krsnich, Wichita; Judy Northway, Ottawa; Barbara Finch, Hyattsville, Maryland; Ann Gensman, Ottawa. CORBIN NORTH, SECOND FLOOR. Top row: Marsha Bovos, Shawnee Mission; Pamela Wright, Lakin; Joanie Ruzicka, Shawnee Mission; Gail Rinehart, Bird City; Ann Tlyers, Chapman. Second row: Barbara Gale, Shawnee Mission; Cassie Burdine, Shawnee Mission; Judy Theis, Shawnee Mission; Sheila Ohnmacht, Lamed; Sandy Carson, Wichita; Melody Zody, Wichita. Bottom row: Judy Cunningham, Tulsa, Okla.; Robyn Claney, Raytown, Mo.; Sheri Spivey, Wichita; Kathy Nelsen, Lincoln, Neb.; Nancy Baxter, Leawood. CORBIN SOUTH, SECOND FLOOR. Top row: Kristi Authier, Overland Park; Sue Anne Stout, Abilene; Janet Bare ( counselor), Wichita; Cathy Mims, Wichita; Jeannie Wayne, Augusta; Barbara Kellogg, Wichita; Ellen Wood, Prairie Village; Laurie Snuth, Kirkwood, Mo.; Virginia Fithian, Kansas City. Third row: Barbara Schurtz, Lawrence; Debra Hyler, Parsons; May Jo Eseher, Herndon; Janet Doerr, Prairie Village; Sue Wil- liams, Prairie Village; Vickie Hughes, Anthony; Linda Hitzeman, Tonganoxie; Janet Mathingly, Lindsborg. Second row: Vicky Aronson, Shawnee Mission; Marcella St anley, Lawrence; Patricia Parks, Elmhurst, Ill.; Kelley Metz, Raytown, Mo.; Maureen Poulin, Raytown, Mo.; Cindy Armstrong, Shawnee Mission; Pam Linder, Hutchinson. Bottom row: Jackie Hunt, Topeka; Ramona Bengt- son, Smolan; Cindy Schaaf, Hope; Becky Wyatt, Wichita; Ann Goodall, Prairie Village; Janet Wehde, Wichita; Diane Weinlood, Hutchinson. CORBIN NORTH, THIRD FLOOR. Top rote: Julia Ann Lewis, Liberal; Gayle Harper, Leawood; Sue Goodwin, St. Louis, Mo.; Sandy Evertz, St. Louis, Mo.; Marge Magouirk, Cimarron; Randa Studna, Shawnee Mission. Second row: Janet Perkins, Iola; Kay Powell, Nickerson; Harriet Ritter, Akron, Ohio; Nikki Dukes, Osceola, Mo.; Kay Watters, Kansas City. Bottom row: Mona Terry (counselor), Shawnee Mission; Gail Sivley, Wichita; Melissa Harrub, Wichita; Sherri Berger, Shawnee Mission; Nanci Hahn, Leawood; Jane Sutton, Junction City. CORBIN SOUTH, THIRD FLOOR. Top row: Jen Al- bright, Mequon, Wis.; Karen Smith, Leavenworth; Jan Cooper, Kansas City; Carol Manley, Shawnee Mission; Peggy Earley, Quivira; Karen Ashley, Kirkwood, Mo.; Kathy Randall, Wichita; Kathy Powell, Topeka. Third rote: Deborah Spangler, Severy; Paula Szczygiel, Leavenworth; Bonnie Schmidt, Atchison; Nancy Cleveland, Kansas City; Jackie Ritter, New Canaan, Conn.; Kathy Carlsen, Lawrence; Kathy Tucker, Osborne. Second row: Cynthia Zedler, Houston, Tex.; Barbie Pappas, Prairie Village; Kathryn Graves, El Dorado; Susan Harper, Bloomington, Ill.; Ann Vilmer, Shawnee Mission; Jeanne Crane, Kansas City; Karen Wolf, Colo- rado Springs, Colo.; Diana Wilmoth, Independence, Mo. Bottom rote: Cathy Relihan, Smith Center; Joan Dif fenderfer, Shawnee Mission; Sheila Eby, Huntington, N. Y.; Pam McCan, Albuquer- que, N. M.; Barb Jacobs, Kirkwood, Mo.; Kathie Ecroyd, Tren- ton, N. J.; Pat Relph, Fredonia. CORBIN SOUTH, FOURTH FLOOR. Top row: Barb Woods, Winnetka, Ill.; Lynne Hodgin, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Linda Davis, Kansas City, Mo.; Nancy Coulson, Wichita; Debbie Gerred, Shawnee Mission; Karen McCain, Kansas City, Mo.; Barb Klassen, Newton; Pam Caldwell, Newton; Jeanne Dellinger, Wilmore. Third row: Linda Burton, Alta Vista; Debra Homer, Salina; Martha Hill, Ottawa; Pennie Hudson, Fort Scott; Michelle McDonough, Fort Leavenworth; Shelley Levine, Shawnee Mission; Brenda Miller (counselor ), Ft. Leavenworth; Linda South, Junction City. Second row: Barbara Trower, Salina; Judy Aiello, Oak Park, Ill.; Mellie Delaney, Fort Leavenworth; Becky Schneider, Shawnee Mis- sion; Cris Henn, Wellington; Lindsey McGee, Tulsa, Okla.; Roberta Eaton, Wichita. Bottom row: Laura Poos, Lee ' s Summit, Mo.; Stefanie Polokoff, Shawnee Mission; Jo Coughenour, Wellsville; Susan Marshall, Lincoln; Cheryl Raney, Fort Scott; Cindy Scott, Overland Park; Betty Bartsch, Overland Park. CORBIN NORTH, FIFTH FLOOR. Top row: Patricia Collette, Kansas City; Linda Rash, Lynchburg, Va.; Rosemary Roodhouse, Yakima, Wash.; Dinah Swinehart, McPherson; Rose- mary Mahnke, Kansas City; Marge Renfrow, Chicago, Ill.; Carol Hinshaw, Wichita. Second row: Marilyn Bernstein, Kansas City, Mo.; Carolyn Evans, Kansas City; Karen Carlson, St. Louis, Mo.; Sharlyn Metzler, Colby; Debbie Morrison, Bartlesville, Okla.; Cathy Kenton, Shawnee Mission. Bottom row: Mary Ann Shramek, Prairie Village; Bobbie Boehm, St. Louis, Mo.; Susie Timme, Overland Park; Susan Paysen, Wichita; Dianne Hold- redge, Olathe; Pati Riddell, McPherson; Carol Paradise, Leawood. CORBIN NORTH, SIXTH FLOOR. Top row: Susan Self- ridge, Dighton; Emily Park, Ottawa; Janis Cooper, Wilmette, Ill.; Deborah Hardy, Tacoma, Wash.; Marsha Kiriakos, Shawnee; Melanie Burnham, Kansas City; Cathy Shisler, Ottawa. Second row: Jewel Scott, Ottawa; Elaine Bruns, Leawood; Susan Daniels, Overland Park; Saundra Manley, Kansas City, Mo.; Susan Steven- son, Shawnee Mission; Janna Spurgeon, Wichita; Sheila Fair- leigh, Scott City; Susie Schaumburg, Shawnee Mission. Bottom row: Sherry Fortenberiy, Leawood; Maly Ward, Leawood; Laura Sifers, Mission Hills; Barbara Martin, Wichita; Rosalind Gulley, Lompoc, Calif.; Connie Finch (counselor ), Bartlesville, Okla.; Pamela Carroll, Prairie Village. Not pictured: Susan Crice, Law- rence. CORBIN NORTH, SEVENTH FLOOR. Top row: Ward, Kansas City; Sharon Voyta, Chicago, Ill.; Judith Ronsse, St. Marys; Jayne Gill, Kansas City; Peggy Bunch, Fredonia; Donna Haines, Wichita. Third row: Susan Morgan, Shawnee Mission; Cheryl Bloch, Wichita; Dana Dickson, Osawatomie; Marilyn Solsky, Shawnee Mission; Kathy Hines, Wichita; Christina Brim, Wichita; Peggy Robertson, Wichita. Second row: Natalie Herold, Topeka; Becky Ritterhouse, Hutchinson; Karen Buettner, Rapid City, S. D.; Jan Connely, Leawood; Trudy Simmons, Des Moines, Iowa; Diane Brewer, Overland Park. Bottom row: Linda Hybar- ger (counselor ), Independence; Patsy Moritz, Tulsa, Okla.; Mar- garet Riley, Des Moines, Iowa; Shannon Hackett, Winnetka, Ill.; Debbie Moore, Western Springs, Ill. Not pictured: Elizabeth Ha- worth, Boron, Calif.; Jan Comstock, Leawood. CORNBIN SOUTHWEST, EIGHTH. Top row: Calam- ity Jeans, Passion, Kan.; Little Susie Straight, Cwen, Kan.; Dra- zclda Dreamer, Maidenform, Kan.; Statua Liberty, Hot Dog, Kan.; Freida Frigid, Anchorage, Alaska; Gallopin ' Godiva, London, Eng- land. Middle row: (Editor ' s note: Middle row had to be removed due to excessive ugliness. Jeez, ( shudder ) were they ugly. . . .) G.S.P., GROUND FLOOR. Top row: Laura Oakes, Wich- ita; Bev Yeddis, Kansas City; Linda Nail, Shawnee; Jane Mac- kender, Ellis; Debby Meerdink, Galva, Ill.; Peggy Smith, Belle- ville, Ill.; Carolyn Lindgren, Topeka. Third row: Peggy Roush, Overland Park; Peggy Allen, Overland Park; Maly Jane Apple, Overland Park; Linda Freland, Kansas City, Mo.; Debbie Armel, Overland Park; Francie Firner, Prairie Village; Ardis Bolstad, Madison, Wis.; Lindy Josserand, Johnson. Second row: Sally Bottom row: Alice Restaurant, Guthry, Kan.; Princess She-Who- Runs-Like-A-Doe-When-ChasM-An-Almighty-Buck, Hiawatha, Kan.; Sleeping Beauty, No-Doz, Kan.; Amanda Amazon, Husky, Kan.; Squattina Squirrel, Noah ' s Ark.; Snow White, Dwarf, Kan.; Bon- nie Parker, Berkeley, Calif. Martin, Kansas City; Barbara Gall, Scotland, S. D.; Debbie Fad- dis, Shawnee Mission; Carol Briece, Pittsburg; Mabel Dunbar, Oskaloosa; Candy Kane ( counselor), St. Louis, Mo.; Martha Huck- stead, Parsons. Bu ttons row: Glenda Neitzel, St. Francis; Janet Klaric, Independence, Mo.; Dorothy Dunne, Wichita; Beth Coble, St. Louis, Mo.; Cathy Whitney, Topeka; Judy Bottenfield, Pitts- burg; Paula Dorris, Albuquerque, N. M. G.S.P., CROSSBAR. Top row: Yvonne Vanoy, Kansas City; Quick, Villa Park, Ill.; Monica Schmidt, Newton; Carmin Lanning, Gail Waxman, Kansas City, Mo.; Ellen Pence, Pratt; Jeri Stone- Shawnee Mission; Linda Harlow, Springfield, Mo.; Debbie Luce, street, Pratt; Christie Adams, Shawnee Mission; Mary Rudiger, Shawnee Mission. Bottom row: Mag McCoy, Hiawatha; Mary Evanston, Ill. Third row: Lynn Welling, Paradise; Cathie Raabe, Jane Bosilevac, Shawnee Mission; Betsy Borden, Shawnee Overland Park; Gail King, Merriam; Charlene Galyon, Liberal; sion; Debbie Youngstrom, Des Moines, Iowa; Janet Dunn, Scituate, Marcia Perlman, Kansas City, Mo.; Julie Hodges, Eldon, Mo.; Mass.; Deborah Saffels, Garden City. Karen Moore, Ott awa. Second row: Marti Crow, Pratt; Debby G.S.P. EAST, FIRST FLOOR. Top row: Lora Carroll, Lorrie Kirkpatrick, Prairie Village; Ana Marie DeSoto, Kansas Kansas City; Margie Kircher, Wichita; Debbie Moore, Kansas City; City, Mo.; Denise Soderberg, Wichita; JoAnne Randall, Atchison; Jane Sappington, Atchison; Lynne Broughton, Monroe, Mich.; Martha Boyd, Manhattan; Marci Roubik, Clarendon Hills, Ill.; Garnet Herring, Norwich, Conn.; Kathy Cooprider, Parsons; Kim Janet Warman, Shawnee Mission; Jan Miller, Shawnee Mission. Wendt, Shawnee Mission. Third row: Jane Barnes, Lincoln; Bottom row: Nancy Pierce, Kankakee, Ill.; Barb Tourtelot, River Jeannie Wilkerson, Overland Park; Joanne Handley, Shawnee Mis- Forest, Ill.; Debby Davidson, Hays; Kathee Hanny, Parsons; Pat sion; Jeanie Stevenson, Leawood; Kit Netzer, Overland Park; Alice Scott, Independence; Debby Baxter, Raytown, Mo.; Suzy Kelly, Taylor, Shawnee Mission; Mary Kline, Hutchinson. Second row: Prairie Village. G.S.P. WEST, FIRST FLOOR. Top row: Bonnie Harris, Marilyn Boon, Topeka; Sarah Paterson, Shawnee Mission; Suzanne Kansas City, Mo.; Terry Harris, Kansas City, Mo.; Mamie Hesse, Wichita; Sheryl Whiteside, Fort Scott; Debbie Brient, Shramek, Prairie Village; Julie Jardes, Overland Park; Diane Prairie Village. Second row: Tamara Fishman, Prairie Village; Carr, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Simonich, Kansas City; Susan John- Holly Scanlon, Shawnee Mission; Janet Hill, Fowler; Marcia son, Evanston, Ill.; Jinx Saggau, Wichita; Jackie Steen, Shawnee wards, independence, Mo.; Ellen Winkler (counselor), Webster Mission. Fourth row: Mary Spangler, Overland Park; Mary Bur- Groves, Mo.; Susan Brumback, Butler, Mo.; Lesley Perrine, kitt, Shawnee Mission; Sarah Skinner, St. Louis, Mo.; Cindy land Park; Cathy Philbrook, Leavenworth. Bottom row: Jean Schiauo, Prairie Village; Joy Fellows, Delaware, Ohio; Susan Crain, Fort Scott; Harriette Stewart, Leavenworth; Mary Runyan, Harrison, Colby; Connie Clare, Omaha, Neb.; Nancy Dodge, Anthony; Janet Anderson, Ottawa; Barbara Smith, Prairie Village; Omaha, Neb.; Ann Lowen, Hutchinson; Jan Magnuson, Waukegan, June Tongish, Herndon; Sue Rueff, Overland Park; Kaye Salminen, Ill. Third row: Celia Hahn, Ulysses; Janie Ratchford, Shawnee Kansas City. Mission; Missy Hueben, Shawnee Mission; Bayliss Harsh, Topeka; G.S.P. EAST, SECOND FLOOR. Top row: Nancy Carl- lion. Second row: Rosanne Joy Piazza, Omaha, Neb.; Ginny Ag- son, Topeka; Jan Burkhalter, Paducah, Ky.; Julie Smith, Shawnee new, Kansas City; Barbara Epp, Dodge City; Debbie Goodell, Mission; Beth Fulton, Shawnee Mission; Cindy Stark, Nashville, Leawood; Debbie Parker, Kansas City; Linda Smith, Wichita; Tenn.; Chris Hansen, Louisville, Ky.; Gracie Dexter ( counselor), Cathy Dillon, Leavenworth. Bottom row: Betsy Morgan, Over- Topeka. Third row: Peggy McCutcheon, Des Moines, Iowa; Karen land Park; Jo Ann Seiglar, Leawood; Vickie Blanz, Kansas City; Deutch, St. Louis, Mo.; Jamie Babington, Overland Park; Nancy Janette Thomas, Wichita; Carolyn Grimes, Topeka; Laurie Crandell, Wichita; Judy Hannings, Dodge City; Kathy Bidwell, Metzinger, Shawnee Mission. Leawood; Janis Ekl, Hinsdale, Ill.; Barb Edwards, Shawnee Mis- G.S.P. WEST, SECOND FLOOR. Top row: Ronni Chr- Carol Weber, Salina; Libby Burtis, La Junta, Colo.; Susie Ewan, zanowski, Wickenburg, Ariz.; Jan Willis, Salina; Ann Markley, Olathe; Jean Dumovich, Kansas City; Cindy Beltz, Haven; Fort Collins, Colo.; Chris Long, Shawnee Mission; Merilee Thomp- cella Klamm, Shawnee Mission; Linda Slezak, Des Moines, Iowa; son, Osage City; Jennifer Hendersen, Topeka; Becky Lunday, Fort Susan Sidorowicz, Kansas City. Bottom row: Lois Ruhl, Shawnee Madison, Iowa; Gail Griffin, Ottawa. Third row: Jolene Yeck, Mission; Sandy Roth, Shawnee Mission; Marcia Moore, Topeka; Wichita; Joan Butcher, Wathena; Nancy Holmes, Springfield, Mo.; Jeanne Gorman, Kansas City; Kathy Collins, Des Moines, Iowa; Melanie Hill, Hutchinson; Anita Armstrong, Overland Park; Lili Louise E. Eagle, Kansas City; Sally Linsenmayer, Overland Park. Medford, Germany; Debbie Knouse, Sharon Springs. Second row: G.S.P. EAST, THIRD FLOOR. Top row: Susan Ander- Second row: Linda Espinosa, Overland Park; Fran Clark, Kansas son, Kansas City; Cathy Spoeneman, Manchester, Mo.; Terri Tice, City; Mary Ann Ellenbecker, Prairie Village; Marcia Walter, Tribune; Linda Morrow, Clarinda, Iowa; Nell Bly, Arkansas City: une; Vicki Thesman, Topeka; Chris Granberg, Kansas City; Jane Nancy Novotney, Leavenworth; Cheryl Raupp, Shawnee Mission; Brady, Atchison; Marcia Allen, Chanute. Bottom row: Annette Ann Eastman, Shawnee Mission. Third row: Nancy Shantz, Kan- Voorhees, Leavenworth; Shelle Hook, Mason City, Iowa; Linda sas City, Mo.; Connie Beck, Overland Park; Pam Darnell, Prairie Brakey, Garden City; Diana Fairbanks, Kansas City; Meredith Village; Margaret Guntert, Topeka; Kathleen Coleton, Prairie Vil- Masoner, Garden City; Darci Rock, Arkansas City; Mary Reeder, lage; Jeanne Fisher, Ft. Sill, Okla.; Carmen Scott, Overland Park; Troy. Sandy Hoagland, Palo Alto, Calif.; Anita Evjy, Overland Park. G.S.P. WEST, THIRD FLOOR. Top row: Becky Jones, poria. Second row: Barb Bender, Leavenworth; Janet Pringle, Bird City; Dixie Hiatt, Haven; Janet Cole, Wellington; Susie Hill, Tribune; Betsy Clark, Paola; Charlene Graham, Omaha, Neb.; Shawnee Mission; Meryl Kleiman, St. Louis, Mo.; Ellen White, Linda Maturo, Overland Park; Cindy Leawood; Pam Waniego; Linda Hall, Mound City, Mo.; Georgianne Heist, Shaw- Yax, Shawnee Mission; Marty Longbine, Shawnee Mission; Vicki nee Mission; Martha Read, Tulsa, Okla.; Lynne Hoffman, Rich- Evans, Leawood; Jamie Giffin, Shawnee Mission. Bottom rote: mond, Calif. Third row: Candy Carter, Valley Falls; Marilyn Clara Sawyer, Kansas City, Mo.; Leslie Deutch, Overland Park; Bevan, Wellington; Mary Lou Messman, Wichita; Cheryl Bow- Judy Rich, St. Louis, Mo.; Dee Sutton, Goodland; Judy Siebert, man, Wichita; Carole Spinharney, Valley Falls; Jerry Ann Nester, Barnes; Ann Hirsch, Kansas City, Mo.; Tish Smiley, Overland Shawnee Mission; Lynne Kraus, Shawnee Mission; Kathi Dunn, Park; Becky Remund, Overland Park; Kathie Kolodziejezyk, Bellevue, Wash.; Linda McKinney, Wichita; Linda Wright, Em- mette, Ill.; Ann Baker, Northfield, Ill. G.S.P. EAST, FOURTH FLOOR. Top row: Betsy Cum- Mo. Second rote: Sharon Epstein, Kansas City, Mo.; Gretchen mings, Wichita; Bonnie Carlson, Western Springs, Ill.; Mary Whittaker, Shawnee Mission; Pam Porter, Shawnee Mission; Jane Patrick, Liberal; Janis Busch, Shawnee Mission; Barb Moritz, Geraughty, Shawnee Mission; Mary Beck, Shawnee Mission; Carol Wic hita; Sheryl Nelson, Overland Park; Lynda Hein, Overland Hudgens, Atwood; Janet Bohrer, Shawnee Mission. Bottom row: Park. Third rote: Pamela Johaningsmeir, Kansas City, Mo.; Sher- Claudine Allen, Elkhart; Anne Buck, Ft. Riley; Jill rie Caldwell, Chanute; Donna Willimon, Elkhart; Lisa Spence, druber, Wichita; Nancy Pile, Louisville, Ky.; Cynthia Johnson, Barrington, Ill.; Jan Dye, Wichita; Edith Jensen, Kansas City, Arlington Heights, Ill.; Elaine Smith, Elmhurst, Ill. G.S.P. WEST, FOURTH FLOOR. Top row: Marjean Bartlesville, Okla.; Mary Wei, Kansas City; Mary Pankratz, Riedel, Topeka; Maureen Callahan, Prairie Village; Gretchen Bartlesville, Okla. Second row: Helene Gabel, Overland Park; I-Iapk e, Kansas City; Vera Graybeal, Lyndon; Margie Rosen, Christy Winters, Kansas City, Mo.; Deborah Thomas, St. John; Olivette, Mo.; Jane Stucky, Hutchinson; Frances Platz, Osawato- Linda Legg, Dodge City; Marilyn Stainhrook, Shawnee Mission; mie; Jolene Thul, Topeka; Marty Paulson, El Dorado. Fourth Diane Rembleske, Wichita; Elizabeth Eagle, Rock Island, Ill.; row: Sue Dalrymple, Salina; Mary Barnes, Neodesha; Vallie Por- Janie Smith, Shawnee Mission. Bottom row: Elaine Hester, Shaw- tuguez, Shawnee Mission; Elizabeth Jackson, Lynnfield, Mass.; nee Mission; Barb Kasten, St. Louis, Mo.; Nina Lundguard, Kerry Anderson, Olathe; Debbie Gibson, Salina; Julie Langstom, nee Mission; Margo Weidner, Topeka; Gail Bartlett, Wichita; Wichita; Pepper Waldrop, Mission Hills. Third row: Anne Elder, Cindy Meyer, Shawnee Mission; Beverly Marshall, Minneola; Ottawa; Margie Drackert, Kansas City, Mo.; Marty Kirk, Shawnee Kathy Walsh, Overland Park. Mission; Cheryl Warren, Muskogee, Okla.; Mary Jane Westbrook, OLIVER NORTH, THIRD FLOOR. Top row: Kathy Connors, St. Louis, Mo. Second row: Margaret Platt, Carthage, Root, Flint, Mich.; Tammy Hayes, Chicago, Ill.; Melissa Godfrey, Mo.; Donna Alexander, Shawnee Mission; Nancy Rogers, Shawnee Omaha, Neb.; Marie DeCamp, Prairie Village; Mary McGovern, Mission; Jane Hedrick, Newton; Marsha Brin, St. Louis, Mo.; Prairie Village; Jan Mactier, Omaha, Neb. Third row: Margie Susan Lehman, Chicago, Ill. Bottom row: Sheila Pyle, Overland Grove, Newton; Carol Jeffares, St. Louis, Mo.; Lynda Scheid, New Park; Chris Bebee, Blue Springs, Mo.; Cindy Jewell, Mission Hills; York, N. Y.; Barry Robinson, Bethel Park, Penn.; Pat Forgey, Gaye Powers, Overland Park; Cluny Cronk, Tulsa, Okla.; Barbara Independence, Mo.; Carla Henderson, Stanberry, Mo.; Kathy Allen, Independence, Mo. OLIVER SOUTH, THIRD FLOOR. Top row: Janet Murphy, Shawnee Mission; Nancy Swanson, Kansas City; Bettie Diehl, Kansas City; Wendy Lefmann, Washington, Mo.; Gayle Pendarvis, River Forest, Ill. Bottom row: Judy Hankammer, To- VanDresser, Wichita; Mary-Lynn Munizza, Lombard, Ill.; Anita peka; Gay Reese, Lawrence; Susan Bohnenstiehl, Collinsville, Ill.; Martin, Coffeyville; Linda Esch, Pittsburg. Second row: Beverly Marilyn McMullen, Augusta; Cindy Jewell, Shawnee Mission; Ruby Brockmann, Washington, Mo.; Peggy Harman, Wichita; Kathy Brock, Des Moines, Iowa. OLIVER NORTH, FOURTH FLOOR. Top row: Mary Topeka. Second row: Kathy Newlin, Leawood; Brenda Allen, Westmoreland, Kansas City, Mo.; Nanette Vawter, Overland Park; Overland Park; Carol Magers, Leawood; Donna Osburn, Bentley; Caroline Cochcner, Topeka; Carol Bomholt, Denver, Colo.; Candy JoAnne Clark, Shawnee Mission; Jean Tamasi, Omaha, Neb.; Howard, Prairie Village; Judy Martincich, Kansas City; Ellen Lorri Sipes, Overland Park. Bottom row: Sandy Myers, Overland Ruff, Clay Center. Third rote: Janet Kenny, Overland Park; Ruth Park; Rosemary Taylor, Cheney; June Isernhagen, Goodland; Jackson, Shawnee Mission; Claudia Brown, Topeka; Leslie Kurt- Robin Danuser, Fulton, Mo.; Nancy Henry, Goodland; Terri enbach, Shawnee; Terry Schnake, St. Louis, Mo.; Diana Kingman, ard, Overland Park; Louise Luhrug, Bloomington, Ill. OLIVER SOUTH, FOURTH FLOOR. Top Dianne Mission; Connie Ramsey, Waynesville, Mo.; Nancie Jewell, Murphy, Tulsa, Okla.; Carolyn Pickett, Lawrence; Kathy Wetsel, ester, N. Y.; Linda Sanderude, Leawood. Bottom row: Nancy Shawnee Mission; Ann Sinnung, Webster Groves, Mo.; Gloria McElroy, Homewood, Ill.; Diane Rohr, Wichita; Cheryl Rousey, Jahn, Leavenworth; Barbara Johnson, Shawnee Mission; Tina Wichita; Jan Finerty, Webster Groves, Mo.; Judy Williams, Borak, Shawnee Mission; Cheryl Rucker, Salina. Second row: Leavenworth; Diana Sperber, North Caldwell, N. j.; Sharon Ros- Pat Ruble, Carlisle Barracks, Penn.; Marilyn Crow, Wichita; sillon, Wichita; Joan Treece, Lawrence. Brenda Anderson, Fort Madison, Iowa; Marilyn Lerner, Shawnee OLIVER NORTH, FIFTH FLOOR. Top row: Marianne reka; Lyn Miller, Shawnee Mission; Nancy Kunz, Kansas City, Feinstein, St. Louis, Mo.; Judy Mueller, Wichita; Leanne Mo.; Glenda Bengtson, Tribune; Mary Ellen Nyberg, Tiger Town, Topeka; Jeannie Darnell, Prairie Village; Sara Scheibe, Sioux Iowa. Bottom row: Bobbie Golub, Shawnee Mission; Debbie City, Iowa; Julie Kline, Shawnee Mission; Sandy Strand, Wichita; Tomberlin, Colts Neck, N. J.; Kristy Burton, Prairie Village; Marcy Myina Levering, Topeka. Second rose: Sue Tagg, Sioux City, Campbell, Alton, Ill.; Kathy Rachick, La Grange Park, Ill.; Kathy Iowa; Sharon Miller, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Myrna Cornett, Eu- Wolfe, Oberlin. Not pictured: Elizabeth Lindquist, Wichita. OLIVER SOUTH, FIFTH FLOOR. Top row: Bonnie Overland Park; Barby Turner, Wichita; Jackie Greenwood, Flett, Sioux City, Iowa; Jenifer King, New Canaan, Conn.; Cathy nee. Bottom row: Pam Hovland, Kansas City, Mo.; Marlene At- Stumpff, Overland Park; Janice Thomson, Shawnee Mission; Jean- las, St. Louis, Mo.; Kristy Burton, Prairie Village; Barbara Leigh nie Daffron, Shawnee Mission; Pam Burnidge, Pittsburg; Coni Vleisides, Overland Park; Cindy Bouknight, Charleston, ill.; Marty Fleming, Salina; Kathleen Keller, Beatrice, Neb. Second row: Carrier, Kansas City, Mo.; Alison Johnson, Linden, N. j.; Cyndy Sally Swetnam, Shawnee Mission; Diane Fisher, Kansas City, Mo.; Kuntzelman, Wichita. Dottie Berry, Shawnee; Shaw Stafford, Belleville; Julie Thompsen, MEW OLIVER NORTH, SIXTH FLOOR. Top row: Janet Car- Overland Park. Second row: Barb Baker, Kansas City, Mo.; Jan ter, Galesburg, Ill.; Pam Mahan, Shawnee Mission; Chris Gould, Gale, Kansas City, Mo.; Marcia Chelemer, Prairie Village; Lisa Melbourne Beach, Fla.; Mary Lou Kraft, Shawnee Mission; Mary Eitner, Manhattan; Linda Richards, Kansas City; Sarah Carr, Yokum, Iola; Jan Michels, Des Moines, Iowa; Ann St. Jean, St. lington; Lorraine Peery, Kansas City; Penny Snowden, Atchison. Louis, Mo.; Pamela Mangelsdorf, Shawnee Mission. Third row: Bottom row: Nann Goplerud, Mason City, Iowa; Tayre Binkley, Annie Marie Miller, Hastings, Neb.; Vicki Swenson, Independence, Shawnee Mission; Karen Zupko, Morton Grove, Ill.; Polly Pettit, Mo.; Esther Jackson, Kansas City, Mo.; Pam Wenger, Hiawatha; Galesburg, Ill.; Ann Pollingue, Opelousas, La.; Elaine Douglas, Janet Lynn Marrs, Dodge City; Cheryl Laham, Wichita; Cathy Shawnee Mission; Connie Estes, Kansas City. White, Shawnee; Joan DeGraw, Kansas City; Kathy Fladung, OLIVER SOUTH, SIXTH FLOOR. Top row: Kathleen row: Ann McElhenny, Topeka; Susan Hildebrand, Fowler; Carolyn Smith, Overland Park; Carolyn Hoppe, Kansas City, Mo.; Annette Bales, Baxter Springs; Laurie Fraizer, Oak Park, Ill.; Natalie Russell, Omaha, Neb.; Sally Miles, Shawnee Mission; Debbie man, St. Louis, Mo.; Linda White, Hiawatha; Claudia Cathcart, Speed, Des Moines, Iowa; Catherine Menne11, Saline, Mich.; Jonesboro, Ark.; Karen Shanholtz, Topeka. Bottom row: Chris Marcia Froelke, Wichita; Nancy Bishop, Paola. Third row: Kath- Glover, Lamed; Steph Schoeneberg, Kirkwood, Mo.; Shelley leen Smith, Topeka; Carolyn Malone, Kansas City; Pamela Price, tcrichs, Kirkwood, Mo.; Cheri Clerihan, Kansas City, Mo.; Debbie Kansas City; Mary Stolto, Phillipsburg; Dede Kraft, Milwaukee, Miles, Phillipsburg; Jane Strahan, Hiawatha; Corlis Ridenour, Wis.; Connie Martin, Turner; Deborah Turner, Wichita. Second Council Grove. OLIVER NORTH, SEVENTH FLOOR. Top row: Linda Lemke, Garden City; Shelley McAfee, Wichita; Joyce Thompson, Spilker, Normandy, Mo.; Kathi Bogue, Wichita; Mary Reeder, Lawrence; Lindsey Gray, Crystal Lake, Ill. Bottom row: Markle Caldwell; Jan Mountz, Wellington; Judy Turner, Caldwell; Renee Rhoads, Hays; Cathy Colip, R–G A.F.B., Mo.; Christine Foot, Blackwell, Lawrence; Carolyn Gibbs, Galesburg, Ill. Second row: Winnetka, Ill.; Annie Dennis, Wichita; Sharon Craig, Belton, Mo.; Carol Williams, St. Louis, Mo.; Betty Wildrix, Oskaloosa; Marsha Maggie Malone, Omaha, Neb.; Bette Coleman, Holton. OLIVER SOUTH, SEVENTH FLOOR. Top row: Patti Maxine Hackney, Wellington; Janey Reynolds, Shawnee Mission; Parchen, Overland Park; Janet Young, St. Joseph, Mo.; Shelly Carol McQuality, St. Louis, Mo.; Leslie Peet, Glenview, Ill.; Ebby Crute, Kansas City; Shelley Douglas, Topeka; Cathy Paschke, Millentree, Excelsior Springs, Mo.; Carol Sue Stevenson, Leawood. Kansas City, Mo.; Linda Pettay, St. Marys. Third row: Joanne Bottom row: Carolyn Kubik, Mt. Prospect, Ill.; Deborah Cordill, Underwood, Leawood; Marilyn Boeh, Wathena; Barbara Verron, Kansas City; Cynthia Leseney, Omaha, Neb.; Elizabeth Elliot, Merriam; Connie Steinmitz, Parsons; Alison Bartlett, Kansas City; troit, Mich.; Rebecca Conolcy, Overland Park; Jean Ann Groves, Cindy Powell, Kansas City; Anne Settle, Kansas City. Second row: Arkansas City. BEAVERUS BARUS. (bey ' er uss Barr ' us) n. 1. Referring of the obvious. 3. Often heard to mumble such observations as - to species of warm, or more often, hot-blooded carnivores of late Jeer . . . she must have iron weights strapped to her back to Pleistocene era indigenous to rails on college campi. 2. Physical keep her from tipping forward . . . or Lookit how she walks characteristics include strained eyesight, enlarged elbow joints away . . . jest like two possums a ' makin ' love in a gunny which evolved after years of nudging and snickering, ability to sack. . . . wisecrack out of side of mouth, and a desire to have a keen grasp OLIVER, EIGHTH FLOOR. Top row: Ronald Carpenter, Park; Terry Amor, Kansas City, Mo. Third row: Michel Moffit, Weiser, Idaho; Chris Jensen, Prairie Village; Lowell Stacy, Over- Fairfax, Va.; Earnest Brown, Kansas City; Richard Cheatum, land Park; Earl Robinson, Overland Park; Joe Miller, Overland ruse; Neal Graber, Liberal; Rick Rydquist, Oberlin; Jim Uhlrich, Park; Kent Bailey, Russell; Kurt Bausch, Kirkwood, Mo.; Jerry Tonganoxie; Philip Clasen, Jr., Liberal; R. Gene Braaf, Kirkwood, Snyder, Agana, Guam; Greg Wade, LaCygne; Steve Smith (corer- Mo.; George Thomas, India. Second row: Jim Poplinger, Lea- selor), Shawnee Mission. Fifth row: Tom McVay, Prairie Village; wood; Gary Scott, Chanute; Mike Mulvenon, Overland Park; Britt Dan Warren, Wichita; Bob Pritchard, Overland Park; Bruce Mor- Jones, Kirkwood, Mo.; Lorrin Leland, Liberal; William Opperman, gam Chanute; Steve Winters, Wichita; John Miller, Wilmette, Ill.; Garden City; Henry Passaro, Kansas City; Phillip Redick, Sedalia, Tom Gillman, Topeka; Tom Poppc, Lincolnville; Doug Sanderson, Mo.; Rick Folkmire, Deming, N. M.; Gary Harbin, Salina. Bot- Overland Park; Galen Brey, Sabetha; Jim Mangan, Dodge City. tom row: Gary Collins, Mulvane; Stephen Graue, Garnett; Gary Fourth row: Bob Thurber, Lawrence; Darrel Shumake, Columbus; Arbonies, Lee ' s Summit, Mo.; Dale Sallans, Oberlin; Mark France, Scott Taylor, Wichita; John Ulmer, Lawrence; Gary Cline, Broken Kansas City; Don Bird, Ramstein, Germany; Greg Millert, Kansas Arrow, Okla.; Tom Barnett, South Laguna, Calif.; Zeke O ' Rourke, City; Greg Slavik, Kansas City, Mo.; Jerry Brull, Basehor; Jim Overland Park; Bob Strong, Clinton, Mo.; Dick Cowden, Overland Rhoads, Overland Park. OLIVER, NINTH FLOOR. Top row: Dennis Long, Sa- marest, N. J.; Sami Fayez, Saudi Arabia; Dennis Carnine, line; George Kovich, Kansas City; James Springer, Deerfield, Ill.; nett; Bob Debaun, Osage City. Bottom row: Robert Thomson, Greg Stimetz, Kansas City; Gregory Vleisides, Overland Park; Edina, Minn.; Steve Springer, Kansas City; John Burke, Kansas John Ward, Moran; Mark Burr, St. Joseph, Mo.; Rick Coutant, City, Mo.; John Peterson, St. Joseph, Mo.; Jim Schatz, Deerfield, Bartlesville, Okla. Second row: Tom Low, Salina; Tom Bell, Ill.; William Jones, Wichita. Wichita; Rusty Wallower, Overland Park; Glen Carson, Jr., De- OLIVER, TENTH FLOOR. Top row: William Lehman, O ' Neil, Wellsville; James Zakoura, Osawatomie; Darel Kyle, Topeka; Nelson Holly, Washington Crossing, Pa.; Steve Klein, ley Falls; Craig Berth°lf, Spivey; Frank Chastain, Shawnee Mission; Franklin Young, Topeka; Paul DeBruce, Ulysses; Greg sion; Arthur Vielhauer, Shawnee Mission; Gary Heronemus, Stifles, Dayton, Ohio; Fred Zimmerman, Overland Park; Steve ton. Second row: Victor Chiuseen-Hun g, Hong Kong; Stan Adam, Longfield, Phoenix, Ariz.; David AlbertaIli, St. Louis, Mo.; James Kansas City; Byron Anderson, Overland Park; William Ary, Richardson, Jr., Kansas City. Fourth row: Bernard Vanlerberg, vine, Ala.; Steve Anderson, Peru; Bill Cook, Fort Leavenworth; Olathe; Richard Davison, Shawnee Mission; John Maher, Leaven- Tom Heintzelman, Leavenworth; Kenn Boelte, Mission; Richard worth; Doug McNutt, Topeka; Bruce Hedrick, Dallas, Tex.; Marty Allen, Fort Leavenworth. Bottom row: Robert Masterson, Hutch- Davidson, St. Louis, Mo.; Richard Farnan, Weston, Mo.; Ken inson; Dennis Noernberg, Kansas City; Brian Rosene, Wichita; Lambla, St. Louis, Mo.; Bob Evans, Kansas City; John Hourihan, Pat O ' Donnell, Prairie Village; Mike Walker, Caney; Scott Metuchen, N. J.; Kip Nixon, Wichita. Third row: Bill Lamborn, ing, Topeka; Ronald Darcey, Pawnee Rock; Gary Holt, Abilene; Leavenworth; Ray Drenner, Topeka; David Mar, Salina; John Bill Olcott, St. Louis, Mo. ELLSWORTH NORTH, EIGHTH FLOOR. Top row: Chris Second row: Marcia Diane Cornell, Shawnee Mission; Jan McKin- Parfitt, Kansas City, Mo.; Lynne Haggarty, Chippewa Falls, Wis.; ley, Miami, Fla.; Jamie Martin, Ulysses; Kathi Murdock, Linda Lofgren, Tulsa, Okla.; Christine Schmidt, Cheney; Doretta land Park; Rebecca Spading, McLean, Va.; Susan Corkill, Hughs, Wichita; Cynthia Heiman, Prairie Village; Emily Mull, ita; Be tsy Slattery, St. Louis, Mo. Bottom row: Patricia Scott Pawnee Rock. Third row: Sue Moyle, Shawnee Mission; Sue Ken- ( counselor), Topeka; Janet Anding, Bombay, India; Barbara ned y, Ozawkie; Rexanne Kivett, Kansas City; Vicki Harman, han, Topeka; Wendy Jones, Falls Church, Va.; Sharon Lehner, Hutchinson; Nancy McCartney, Garden City; Janet Sue Schasteen, Cheney; Karen Lehner, Cheney. Mound City; Sallie Page, Shawnee Mission; Marty Noland, Lenexa. ELLSWORTH SOUTH, EIGHTH FLOOR. Top row: Kathy Mo.; Jan Arnolt, Bay Village, Ohio; Jo Doty, Pittsburg; Madeleine Dardis, Eudora; Karen Hansen, St. Joseph, Mo.; Debby Flaherty, Loftus, Kansas City, Mo.; Kathy Rotegard, Coral Gables, Fla. Prairie Village; Valerie Houk, Liberal; Rhonda Hawel, Phillips- Bottom row: Vicki Lutjen, Kansas City; Judy Armstrong, Topeka; burg; Dorothy Hicks, Kansas City; Cathy Holke, Wichita. Second Melinda Roach, Bartlesville, Okla.; Julie Moffitt, Leawood; Barbara row: Sally Brown, Shawnee Mission; Robin Cargill, St. Joseph, Hook, Silver Lake. ELLSWORTH NORTH, NINTH FLOOR. Top row: Mary Second row: Jenny Gilmore, St. Louis, Mo.; Kathy Davidson, E. Mellon, Fredonia; Susan V. Davis, Belton, Mo.; Carol Swisher, Shawnee Mission; Linda Ecoff, Wichita; Janet Stacey, Kirkwood, Leawood; Kris Hadel, Nurtel; Sharon Parker, Wichita; Cheryl K. Mo.; Jaylene Stafford, Shawnee Mission; Sharon Sharlike, Nertle. Burnet, Oklahoma City, Okla. Third row: Trisha Schell, Beloit; Bottom row: Diane Kimble, Dodge City; Sally Elbert, Des Moines, Pam Reusser, Cincinnati, Ohio; Sue Bush, Des Moines, Iowa; Iowa; Nancy Davis, Emporia; Jane Foreman, Leavenworth; Cheryl Romalyn Eisenstark, :Manhattan; Sally Kaiser, London, England; Retrum, Leawood. Patty Baldwin, Oak Park, Ill.; Cindy Brunk, Ft. Leavenworth. ELLSWORTH SOUTH, NINTH FLOOR. Top row: Joan Damore, Olathe; Karla Paxton, Twin Falls, Idaho; Nanette Knos, Burgess, Topeka; Vicki Carley, Wichita; Shirley Templeton, Den- Lawrence; Julie House, Olathe; Cheryl Umphrey, Salina; Lynn ver, Colo.; Rogenia DeCoudres, Kansas City; Laurie Beck, Bur- Vaughan, Omaha, Neb.; Rose Webb, Kansas City. Bottom row: lingame; Charlene Kump, Belleville; Linda Nelson, Omaha, Neb. Judi Teplitz, Lawrence; Linda Hutchinson, Kansas City; Anne Third row: Beverly Hier, Topeka; Jody Emel, Columbus, Neb.; Marvel, Hastings, Nebraska; Debbie Freeman, Fort Scott; Hannah Peggy Putman, Leawood; Vickie Miller, Salina; Sue Chandler, Johnson, Tulsa, Okla.; Carol Bottom, Ransom. Not pictured: Overland Park; Karla Bender, Great Bend; Barbara Brandt, Colin- Phyllis Wetmore, Wichita. oil Bluffs, Iowa; Connie Campbell, Paola. Second row: Gail ELLSWORTH NORTH, TENTH FLOOR. Top row: Martha Odell, Evanston, Ill.; Ann Brandt, Wellington; Enid Fefer, Wil- mette, Ill.; Sandi Eyman, Wichita; Cathy Svoboda, Shawnee Mis- sion; Peggy Foraker, Topeka; Manette Hruza, Madelia, Minn.; Kathleen McGreevy ( counselor), Paola. Third row: Margi Elder, Bay Village, Ohio; Cathy Regnier, Mission; Judy Clements, Har- per; Julene Franz, Shawnee Mission; Particia Gallagher, Lawrence; Nancy Barrett, Sewell, N. J.; Karen Jirovec, Leawood. Second ELLSWORTH SOUTH, TENTH FLOOR. Top row: Mary Row, Kansas City, Mo.; Shari James, Wichita; Kari Elliott, Clay Center; Carolyn Rothery, Overland Park; Rhonda Jones, Western Springs, Ill.; Nancy Knudsen, Lincoln, Neb.; Marilyn Baltz ( coun- selor), Millstadt, Ill. Third row: Rita Haugh, Lawrence; Nancy Hardman, Hill City; Nancy Tippit, Paola; Jan Nieman, Topeka; Marilyn Marshall, Kansas City, Mo.; Brenda Grimes, Lyons. Sec- WATKINS. Top row: DeeAnna Cavinee, Osawatomie; Sandy Coppaken, Overland Park; Sandi Balmer, Pomona; Jacqueline Bogner, Leavenworth. Second row: Hannelore Budiloh, Kitzeberg, Vest Germany; Mary Jane Barron, Olathe; Pamela Meador, Hutchinson; Jo Ann Thomson, Overland Park; Diane Wheeler, row: Denys Manning, Richmond, Va.; Elkie Chui, Hong Kong; Jane Longhofer, Hutchinson; Diane Drouhard, Danville; Lesley Gill, Wichita; Bonnie Hewitt, Evanston, Ill.; Jean Lewis, Inde- pendence, Mo.; Jackie Olson, Lake Quivira. Bottom row: Mary Felton, Great Bend; Rebecca Perry, Webb City, Mo.; Barbara Veba, Lamed; Ann Troester, Kirksville, Mo.; Carol Meneilly, Prairie Village; Linda Nicholson, Kansas City; Kathce Desmond, Shawnee Mission. and row: Debbie Simon, Milford; Diana Dougan, Topeka; Diana Hugi, Shawnee Mission; Peggy Chine, Prairie Village; Mary Franey, Overland Park; Waneta Stinebaugh, Williamsburg; Bar- bara Brown, Glen Ellyn, Ill. Bottom row: Debbie Blattner, St. Louis, Mo.; Becky Miller, Wichita; Kathy Kirkpatrick, Des Moines, Iowa; Susan Dunn, Prairie Village; Sandy Johnson, Overland Park; Kelli Kiser, Overland Park. Cypress, Calif. Bottom row: Jill Brandt, Garden Grove, Calif.; Patricia Lonnon, Ellis; Sandy Sidner, Wichita; Deanna Beal, Plainsville. Not pictured: Carolyn Smythe, Russell; Diane Frank- enfield, Lawrence. 35 ALPHA CHI OMEGA. Top row: Nicki Claycamp, New Strawn; Susan Walker, Kansas City; Suzanne McComas, Concordia; Joyce Shiner, Olathe; Karyn Baker, Wichita; Mary Cleveland, Omaha, Neb.; Susan Bick, Shawnee Mission. Fourth row: Pris- cilla Reckling, New Orleans, La.; Mindy Shafer, Great Bend; Marilyn Johnson, Manhattan; Carolyn Nichols, Shawnee Mission; Crash Williamson, Hopkinsville, Ky.; Mary Ann Henning, Ottawa; Teryl Obiala, Overland Park. Third row: Constance Gilham, Bamberg, Germany; Sharon Sosnoski, Hutchinson; Janet Murphy, Dighton; Janilynn Long, Anita, Iowa; Susan Ingraham, Leawood; Mae Lindstrom, Clay Center; Alley Carter, Richards–Gebaur A.F.B., Mo.; Eva Kasmar, Wichita. Second row: Nancy Hornsby, Lawrence; Janet Domyon, Clifton, N. J.; Katy Binckley, Bartles- ville, Okla.; Pam Varney, Leawood; Sally Knight, Leawood; Rosa- lynn Finney, Topeka; Judy Bula, Hays. Bottom row: Beth Don- howe, Prairie Village; Diane Aplin, Solomon; Kathy Nichols, Kan- sas City; Kathy Hoopman, Prairie Village; Alison Martyn, Clay Center; Beverly Schwarz, Marysville. Not pictured: Ann Marshall, Atchison. ALPHA DELTA Pl. Top row: Pam Haynes, Leawood; Jay- nee King, Shawnee Mission; Rita Matousek, Cuba; Shirl ey Griesel, Overland Park; Mary Lou Landman, Hutchinson; Carol Lee Odehnal, St. Louis, Mo. Second row: Carling Huffaker, Shawnee Mission; Margie Schmidt, Overland Park; Janice Jones, Macon, ALPHA GAMMA DELTA. Top row: Sandy Read, Alex- andria, Va.; Nancy Maschoff, St. Louis, Mo.; Kathy Kirk, Hutch- inson; Jan Finot, St. Louis, Mo.; Cindy Eckhoff, St. Charles, Mo.; Sharon Boyle, Lawrence; Jan Smykil, Arkansas City. Third row: Susie White, Hutchinson; Jo Lynn Johnson, Hutchinson; Kay Wellborn, Overland Park; Kathy Colton, Omaha, Neb.; Marilyn Huff, Lake Quivira; Joanne Bellm, Pittsburg; Janel Robinson, Overland Park; Janet Anthony, Fort Scott. Second row: Linda Mo.; Marcia Bush, Wichita; Theda Vaughn, Overland Park; Janet Sheely, Overland Park; Karen McGuire, Urbana, Ill. Bottom row: Mary Bartlett, Kansas City, Mo.; Jean Shellenberger, Manhattan; Judy Abbott, Salina; Pam Ellis, Chanute; Marsha McKay, El Dorado; Susan Bingham, Wichita. Phelps, Clarendon Hills, Ill.; Sally Leonard, Fort Leavenworth; Susan Gauen, Evanston, Ill.; Mary Ellen Gerrity, Overland Park; Linda Allen, Overland Park; Pat Rich, Leawood; Connie Giger, Slater, Mo. Bottom row: Patti Howard, Summit, N. J.; Vicki Moore, Wichita; Marti Kraft, Northfield, Ill.; Teddy Glorioso, Oak Park, Ill.; Carol Smith, Salina; Liz Mouser, Wichita; Judy Bishop, Leawood. Not pictured: Lucy Courtwright, Kansas City, Mo.; Cheryl Orth, Overland Park. 36 ALPHA OMICRON Pl. Top row: Lydia Evans, Olathe; Connie Witt, Wichita; Mary Snyder, Elmhurst, Ill.; Debra Cork- hill, Topeka. Bottom row: Lynn Havercamp, Kansas City, Mo.; Jeanne Worthington, Tecumseh; Margaret A. Foran, Arlington, Va.; Muriel Lee Wood, Pittsburg. ALPHA PHI. Top row: Mary K. Kean, Phillipsburg; Gail Nelson, Fort Smith, Ark.; Sally Williams, Ottawa; Susan Wurl, Omaha, Neb.; Martha Atlas, Shawnee Mission; Ellen Riden, Shaw- nee Mission; Mary Jones, Overland Park; Jananne Bishop, Law- rence. Fourth row: Debi Barker, Washington, D. C.; Karen Wrenn, Stockton, Mo.; Lynn Packer, Wichita; Karen Temme, Lea- wood; Susan Treadwell, Wilmette, Ill.; Diana Pike, Wichita; Becky Altenbernd, Lawrence. Third row: Janis Herman, Coffeyville; Mary Collins, Overland Park; Susan Stapleton, Fort Scott; Brenda Pine, Lyons; Jan Rees, Amarillo, Tex.; Patricia Suor, Denver, CHI OMEGA. Top row: Jennifer Gille, Topeka; Sally White, Wichita; Linda ITaines, Topeka; Susan Moreland, Mt. Hope; Marilyn Clark, Shawnee Mission; Brenda Wart, Parsons; Priscilla Myers, Kansas City; Jane Dalby, Joplin, Mo. Second row: Diana Barron, Kansas City; Laura Friesen, Clay Center; Lorry Glawe, Glen Ellyn, Ill.; Cindy Creek, Kansas City; Jan Sheldon, Inde- pendence; Suzy Bocell, Kansas City; Linda Hales, Kansas City. Colo.; Sue Schroeter, Westwood; Marcia Esler, Shawnee Mission. Second row: Judy Mueller, Red Oak, Iowa; Dianne Fox, Bloom- ington, Ill.; Ellen Edgar, Prairie Village; Jane Meinke, Lawrence; Linda Curry, Arkansas City; Marty Switzer, Florissant, Mo.; Donna Cummins, Conway, Ark. Bottom rose: Anna Beightel, Holton; Karen Landers, Fort Lee, N. J.; Jeanne Dawson, Camdenton, Mo.; Donna Ballow, Topeka; Karen Worswick, Topeka; Juli Goff, Knox- ville, Ill.; Clancey Maloney, Borland Park. Not pictured: Carol Songer, Lincoln. Bottom row: Loretta Stringer, Overland Park; Jo Werner, Kansas City, Mo.; Susan Freed, Terre Haute, Ind.; Ann Beth Hefley, Manhattan; Lee Rothermel, Winnetka, Ill.; Nancy Floerke, Lea- wood; Jane Wilson, Lawrence; Brenda Metzler, Delmar, N. Y. Not pictured: Gina Bikales, Mission Hills; Rhonda Plymate, To- peka. 37 • r r DELTA DELTA DELTA. Top row: Diane Boomer, Win- chester, Mass.; Martha Jane Noland, Kansas City, Mo.; Barbara Payne, Salina; Debby Lynn, Shawnee Mission; Becky Barber, Kan- sas City, Mo.; Barb Haigh, Hinsdale, Ill.; Jan Johnson, Galesburg, Ill.; Carolyn Bowers, Ottawa. Third row: Nancy Moorman, Hutch- inson; Pam Milam, Kansas City; Jennifer Miller, Hinsdale, Ill.; La Guc, Shawnee Mission; Debbie Herron, Kansas City; Kay Kronsnoble, Glen Ellyn, Ill.; Kerry Anderson, Tulsa, Okla. Second row: Stephany Harrison, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Sherly Hocking, Salina; Sharon Jennings, Raytown, Mo.; Paula Dwyer, Raytown, Mo.; Jo Taylor, Lawrence; Louise Ewing, Independence; Linda Olson, Tulsa, Okla.; Nancy Messplay, Kansas City, Mo. Bottom row: Eunice Macy, Cheyenne, Wyo.; Randa Lee Cramer, Cicero, IR.; Debby Lynn Corley, Hutchinson; Joyce Kaltwasser, Kirkwood, Mo.; Margaret Mykland, Kansas City, Mo.; Carol VanderVelde, Emporia; Terry Shaw, Webster Groves, Mo. DELTA GAMMA. Top row: Cheryl Mehan, Leawood; Susie Johann, Leawood; Sandy Wells, Shawnee Mission; Janet Fox, Wichita; Cathy Gilmer, Tulsa, Okla.; Peggy Morgan, Kansas City, Mo. Third row: Patty Johnson, Overland Park; Jerrie Evans, Leawood; Connie Glancy, St. Joseph, Mo.; Diane Gray, Shawnee Mission; Peggy Fry, Overland Park; Valerie Madeland, Deerfield, Ill.; Jo-Ann Tarkington, Evanston, Ill. Second row: Janice Spikes, GAMMA PHI BETA. Top row: Mary Lou Henderson, Prairie Village; Deb Soucek, Bayside, Wis.; Pam Miller, Overland Park; Marilyn West, Overland Park; Jann Dobbins, Wichita; Carol McCone, Kansas City, Mo. Third row: Slaura Robinson, Lea- wood; Miki Richardson, Bartlesville, Okla.; Pee Ann Stephens, Shawnee Mission; Pam Culp, Shawnee Mission; Barb Feldmann, Webster Groves, Mo.; Dee Burrows, Lawrence. Second row: Con- Garden City; Karen Uthoff, Webster Groves, Mo.; Diane McCros- key, Coronado, Cal.; Ann Williams, Prairie Village; Ginny Anger, Wilmette, Ill.; Terri Wolf, Wichita. Bottom row: Caroline An- derson, Evanston, Ill.; Cathie Steinmitz, Parsons; Linda Schmitt, Hutchinson; Carolyn Dammann, Shawnee Mission; Shannon Man- dle, Wichita; Connie Mattson, Omaha, Neb. nie Dearing, Salina; Jane Ann Reece, Scandia; Jenny Ashton, Lawrence; Mary Grubb, Northfield, Ill.; Juhree Rockhill, Wichita; Kay James, Topeka; Carla Crites, Hays. Bottom rote: Trish Bailey, Whitewater; Gaye Darling, Shawnee Mission; Cindy Smith, Shaw- nee Mission; Terrie Webb, Clearwater; Sue Williamson, St. Louis, Mo.; Janet Ulmer, Lawrence; Debbi Weaver, Great Bend. 38 KAPPA ALPHA THETA. Top row: Sandy Darche, To- peka; Gail Cable, Cedar Vale; Iras Humphreys, Ashland; Melissa Potter, Tulsa, Okla.; Debby Freeland, Wichita; Tina Hans, Fort Collins, Colo.; Pat Nichols, Hutchinson. Third row: Martha Mangelsdorf, Shawnee Mission; Gail Kleinschmidt, Bartlesville, Okla.; Cathy McConnell, Bartlesville, Okla.; Barb Steiger, Palos Verdes, Calif.; Marilyn Abell, San Diego, Calif.; Kathy Henry, El Dorado; Kathy Bruning, Shawnee Mission; Mary Martz, Cam- eron, Mo. Second row: Barbara Bruner, Newton; Sally Brant, Liberty, Mo.; Debbie Nelson, Topeka; Mary Williams, Kansas City, Mo.; Marlene Van Gundy, Emporia; Sydney 011enberger, Junction City; Betsy Menke, Webster Groves, Mo. Bottom row: Cindy Goodson, Kansas City, Mo.; Barb Bliss, Des Moines, Iowa; Jane Dewell, Fort Worth, Tex.; Sandi McMorris, Leawood; Sylvia Waxse, Oswego; Julia Blakeslee, Independence. Not pictured: Terry McClain, Wichita; Rosemary Sicks, Independence. DO YOUR OWNA THINGA. High row: Ima Individ- ualnow, Where-it ' s-at, Kan.; Ima Individualnow, Where-it ' s-at, Kan.; Ima Individualnow, Where-it ' s-at, Kan.; Ima Individualnow, Where-it ' s-at, Kan.; Ima Individualnow, Where-it ' s-at, Kan.; Ima Individualnow, Where-it ' s-at, Kan.; Ima Individualnow, Where- it ' s-at, Kan. Center row: Ima Individualnow, Where-it ' s-at, Kan.; twa Individualnow, Where-it ' s-at, Kan.; Ima Individualnow, Where-it ' s-at, Kan.; Ima Individualnow, Where-it ' s-at, Kan.; Ima KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA. Top row: Janet Winn, Over- land Park; Carol Markham, Parsons; Beth Hartley, Shawnee Mis- sion; Cammy Kocour, Kenilworth, Ill.; Susan Petefish, Lawrence; Jody Cloud, Salina; Cathy Shea, Salina. Third row: Kathy New- comer, Omaha, Neb.; Robbie Patterson, Wichita; Molly Williams, Sioux City, Iowa; Susan Kandt, Wichita; Katy Thornton, Okla- homa City, Okla.; Ruth Warren, Emporia. Second row: Carolyn Individualnow, Where-it ' s-at, Kan.; Ima Individualnow, Where- it ' s-at, Kan.; Tina Individualnow, Where-it ' s-at, Kan. Lower row: Ima Individualnow, Where-it ' s-at, Kan.; Ima Individualnow, Where-it ' s-at, Kan.; Ima Individualnow, Where-it ' s-at, Kan.; Ima Individualnow, Where-it ' s-at, Kan.; Ima Individualnow, Where- it ' s-at, Kan.; Ima Individualnow, Where-it ' s-at, Kan.; Ima In- dividualnow, Where-it ' s-at,Kan.; Ima Individualnow, Where-it ' s- at, Kan. Voss, Bartlesville, Okla.; Jan Marcason, Prairie Village; Carolyn Henry, Prairie Village; Kathy Warren, Shawnee Mission; Janie Baker, St. Joseph, Mo.; Jeff Goudie, Midland, Tex.; Marsha Dixon, Topeka. Bottom row: Lynette Butler, Cheney; Cindy Burnett, Parsons; Annie Moritz, Beloit; Debbie Tharp, Iola; Kathy Hoofer, Shawnee Mission; Linda Fairman, Wilmette, Ill.; Betsy Calovich, Kansas City. 39 40 PI BETA PHI. Top row: Sugar Yaun, Fort Worth, Tex.; Kay Wallace, Wichita; Pat Muller, Shawnee Mission; Joy Naccarato, Overland Park; Marilyn Bowman, Shawnee Mission; Debby An- derson, Prairie Village. Third row: Mary Pfuetze, Hinsdale, Ill.; Connie Cerne, Lawrence; Janet Selders, Mission; Nancy Calkins, Overland Park; Barbara Paulsen, Shawnee Mission; Lydia Tate, Shawnee Mission; Kathy Bricker, Bonner Springs. Second row: Harriet Hensley, Dodge City; Nancy White, Stanford, Conn.; Marilyn Strayer, Mission Hills; Spice Yaun, Fort Worth, Tex.; Annette Westermann, Kansas City; Cindy Pauter, Shawnee Mis- sion. Bottom row: Susan Funk, Coffeyville; Susan Cray, Atchi- son; Mary Kerr, Shawnee Mission; Kandee Klein, Tribune; Barbara Reed, Tulsa, Okla.; Meg Haarlow, Hinsdale, Ill. Not pictured: Chris Stephenson, Setauket, N. Y.; Cindy Fossey, Watertown, S. D.; Marsha Norman, Joplin, Mo. SIGMA KAPPA. Top row: Karyn Pishny, Lawrence; Mar- lene Wise; Kansas City; Debbie Simpkins, New Canaan, Conn.; Judy Fauser, Kansas City; Kaye Meyer, Merriam; Tacy Weidman, Lawrence; Linda Drennan, Leawood; Linda Westphal, Wichita. Second rote: Linda Hammer, Kansas City; Sharon Manley, Kan- sas City, Mo.; Martha Mosier, Carlisle, Penn.; Mary Stergeon, ACACIA. Top row: David Moody, Western Springs, Ill.; Steven White, Overland Park; Chip Crews, Lawrence; Jeff Easterday, Hutchinson; Douglas Uden, Great Bend; John Platt, Topeka; Powell Figgins, Wichita. Third row: Martin Greeding, Wichita; Gary Rupp, Kansas City; Therett Lewis, Prairie Village; Rick Car- rier, Topeka; Jim Wohlgemuth, Prairie Village; Bob Buhler, Wich- ita; Mike Bates, Prairie Village; Richard Blattner, Topeka. Sec- Dodge City; Joyce Thompson, Arkansas City; Myrtle Burkle, Kan- sas City; Elaine Goldsmith, Garden Plain. Bottom row: Debbie Green, Anthony; Mary Hibbert, Topeka; Becky Ashley, Min- neapolis, Minn.; Kathy Leary, Shawnee Mission; Alison Mac- kenize, San Francisco, Calif.; Kathy Cook, Topeka; Jane Pike, Wichita; Trudy Topping, St. Louis, Mo. and row: William M. Vantuyl, Lawrence; Daniel Edwards, Overland Park; Monty Clouse, Topeka; Alan Burcham, Topeka; Charles Shrader, Abilene; Don Pierce, Topeka; David Weidensaul, Wichita. Bottom rote: Gary Summers, Prairie Village; David Ham- mel, Jr., Wichita; Stuart Daily, Colo. Springs, Colo.; Dick Hay, Clay Center; Frank Wright, Topeka; Greg Howard, Leawood. ALPHA EPSILON Pl. Top row: Steven Agron, Prairie Vil- lage; Paul Rubenstein, University City, Mo.; Allen Lefkouitz, Skokie, Ill.; Jeff Goldman, Prairie Village; Michael Katz, Univer- sity City, Mo.; Ron Klepner, University City, Mo.; Jamie Bigler, Highland Park, Ill.; Charles Moscowitz, Richmond Heights, Mo. Second row: Lowell Tilzer, Prairie Village; fay Jacobowitz, Prairie Village; William A. Fried, Prairie Village; Howard Gallas, Kansas City, Mo.; Steve Udell, Prairie Village; Mark Cooper, Prairie Vil- lage; Evan Gantz, Lake View, Iowa. Bottom. row: Gary Singer, Overland Park; Dan Kass, Fairway; Samuel Miller, Leawood; David Silverberg, Overland Park; Michael Reisman, Wichita; Mark Yates, Winnetka, Ill.; Dave Morgenstern, Prairie Village; Bruce Efron, Prairie Village. ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA. Top row: Randy Cullen, Great Bend; Bill Hatehner, Shawnee Mission; Brad Ryno, Hutch- inson; Mike Gaughan, Fairway; David Henry, Lawrence; Bruce Holland, Prairie Village; Charles Gentry, Topeka; Greg Rieke, Shawnee Mission. Third row: Vic Clark, Shawnee Mission; George Rahner, Fairway; Steve Emerson, Topeka; Steve Sirridge, Prairie Village; Allen Wilhite, Humboldt; David Long, Humboldt; Willie McDaniel, Haines City, Fla. Second row: James S. Terry, Shaw- ALPHA TAU OMEGA. Top row: Douglas G. Rosener, Fairbury, Neb.; Stephen L. Swale, Prairie Village; Dave Billings, Wakeeney; Nicholas Munk, Belleville; Phil Lyon, Jr., Wichita; David Hanger, Topeka; Bob Mann, Thurman, Iowa; Steve Wempc, Lawrence; Bob Blattenberg, Shawnee Mission. Third row: David Nigg, Prairie Village; Ron Holland, Wichita; Fred Schneider, Rus- sell; James Colycr, Hays; Kelly Collier, Lawrence; George David- son, Salina; Dave Staples, Louisville, Neb.; Bob Wheeler, Wichita. Second row: Tom Coleman, Wichita; Paul Conderman, Iola; Bill nee Mission; Russ Davisson, Shawnee Mission; Brad Smoot, Ster- ling; David Hacker, Shawnee Mission; Randy Bauer, Chanute; Tom Nied, Prairie Village; Steve Billings, Wichita; Craig Marsh, Lawrence. Bottom rose: Ken Klassen, Shawnee Mission; Boyd D. Talley, Independence; Tom Alderson, Lawrence; Warren B. Wood, Independence; Stan Lybarger, Leawood; Tom Larson, Prairie Vil- lage; Mark Keeley, Independence. Fitzgerald, El Dorado; Jim Fey, Wichita; Alfredo Fonseca, San Jose, Costa Rica; Mark James, Falls City, Neb.; Leslie Conn, Stockton. Bottom row: William Vestle, Wichita; Jeffrey Harper, Wichita; Thomas Stafford, Nickerson; Devon Hartman, Wichita; Gregory Harman, Wichita; Rob McFarland, Shawnee Mission; Bill Charcut, Leavenworth. Not pictured: Eric El der, Wichita; Barry Jeffries, Kansas City, Mo.; John Thompson, Bartlesville, Okla.; Steve Johnson, Lawrence. BETA SIGMA PSI. Top row: Charles Casebier, McLouth; Charles Hansen, Pryor, Okla.; Charles Holloway, Jr., Kansas City; Steve Ehrlich, Russell; Leland Sass, Princeton. Second row: Tom Draxler, Overland Park; Mark Steinmetz, Overland Park; Steve Wright, Overland Park; Ron Kettner, Shawnee Mission. Bottom row: Steve Parkhurst, Leawood; Mark Salo, Overland Park; Karl Schoettlan, Shawnee Mission. ALPHA BETA SOUPA. Top row: Mohammed Alley, Khartoumsteinberg, Arabia; Stompum Beardsley, Chicago Police Farce; Hart Transplant, Butterfingers, Kan.; Tons Mix, Head- demoffatha Pass, Tex.; dirty old man, Lawrence, Kan., probably; BETA THETA Pl. Top row: Adam Geiger, Leavenworth; Claude Aldridge, Prairie Village; Dave Bennett, Independence, Mo.; Maury Barnes, Kansas City, Mo.; Mark Holm, Fort Worth, Tex.; Mickey Wright, Wichita; Larry Aldrich, Osborne. Second row: Dick Woods, Kansas City, Mo.; Jim Waters, Junction City; Satan, Hell, Mich. Bottom row: Little Lord Faulnteroy, Warsaw, Poland; Tonto, Kemo Sabe, Kan.; Prince Deviant, London, Eng- land; Sit T. Slicker, Eudora; Cowboy Joe, Lecompton; Ima Wiz- ard, Emerald City, Or; Percy Waldo Smythe, Possomtrot, Kan. Chris Tankersley, Norman, Okla.; John Shuss, Parsons; Charles Trees, Wichita; William Dunagin, Topeka. Bottom rose: Donald W. Schoenbeck, St. Louis, Mo.; John H. Robinson, Shawnee Mis- sion; George M. Chase, Shawnee Mission; G. William Pogson, Pittsburg; Bob Maness, Coffeyville. 42 DELTA CHI. Top row: Torn Phelps, Prairie Village; Ken Nelson, Prairie Village; Torn Zschoche, Prairie Village; Michael Logan, Topeka; Lynn Schornick, Yates Center; John Murphy, Overland Park; Craig Phelps, Stockton. Third row: Carl Joiner, Lakin; Roy Kirkendoll, Overland Park; Bob Gibson, Leawood; Bob Postlethwaite, Prairie Village; Scott Simmons, Leawood; James Kraft, Wichita; Marc Nicolet, Cimarron; James Berkley, Stockton. Second row: Ronald G. Naranjo, David, Panama; Randy Cousins, Fairway; Gary Sinning, Holton; Dave Swanson, Gales- burg, Ill.; Rodney R. Peer, McPherson; Ted Bybel, North Kansas City, Mo.; Ward Kiester, Basehor. Bottom row: Lief Erich Nel- son, Kansas City, Mo.; Bruce F. Bodecker, Benton; John A. Koepke, Wichita; Peter Christian Wind, Prairie Village; Bruce C. Davison, Prairie Village; Lee Wood, Leawood; Curtis Rink, Maize. DELTA SIGMA PHI. Top row: Richard Keithley, Kansas City; Dave Dulny, Joliet, Ill.; Larry Laubach, Wichita; John Yuratovich, Kansas City. Second row: Kent Monroe, Prairie Vil- lage; Kim Harmon, Hutchinson; William Black, Kansas City, Mo.; DELTA TAU DELTA. Top row: Robert M. Bornkessel, Mis- sion; J. Richard Griffith, Shawnee Mission; Theodore L. Starr, Hiawatha; William D. Walters, Overland Park; James R. Leek, Fort Scott; Philip G. Black, Wichita. Second row: Jan Mayhew, Trousdale; Knute Kresie, Topeka; Dave Everitt, Fort Collins, Colo.; Richard Condon, Overland Park; Art Black, Kansas City, Mo. Bottom row: Richard A. Miller, New York, N. Y.; Steven M. De- Weese, Medicine Lodge; Ben Sell, Kansas City, Mo.; Dave Broyles, Shawnee Mission. Randy Wolff, Pratt; Steve Fearing, Kansas City. Bottom row: Pat Williams, Wichita; Greg Boucher, LaCrosse; John Calbeck, Pratt; Lyle Larson, Scandia; Craig Ewing, Kansas City, Mo.; Chris Sims, Kansas City, Mo. 43 I DELTA UPSILON. Top row: John Dobbins, Lawrence; Dick Hertel, Shawnee Mission; Steve Mingos, Lawrence; Tom Shea, Salina; Keith Whealy, Wellington; Joe Schclbar, Lawrence. Third row: Greg Elias, Miami, Fla.; Paul Dewey, Garden City; Steve McFarland, Topeka; Jay Patterson, Denver, Colo.; Tod Queen, Ot- tawa; Chuck Schmidt, Hays; Rick Kimbrough, Leavenworth. Sec- and row: R. David Boles, Dodge City; Steve Tippin, Wichita; Bob Woods, Salina; Lynn Piller, Wichita; Ward Tanner, Shawnee Mission; Ed Dallam, Shawnee Mission. Bottom row: Frank Stuckey, Hutchinson; Corn Balton, Kansas City; David Thomas, Wichita; Steve Evans, Russell; Greg Harp, Wichita. KAPPA SIGMA. Top row: Bill Hill, Atwood; Albert Schen- del, Wellsville; Greg Tharp, Wichita; Bill Jacoby, Wichita; Greg Wilson, Salina; Chet Davis, Burlington; Dave Huls, Chadron, Neb.; Dan Wheeler, Bartlesville, Okla. Third row: Bob Brookens, Westmoreland; Jim Biehler, Wichita; Art Valentine, Clay Center; Steve Morris, Overland Park; Larry Alverson, Leavenworth; Kenny Cohen, Prairie Village; Allen S. Leet, St. Louis, Missouri; Chris- tian N. Hoffman, Salina; Lawrence S. Walter, Salina. Second LAMBDA CH ALPHA. Top row: Douglas Leroy Kincaid, Caney; Randall McEwen, Elkhart; Larry Maldegen, Overland Park; Matt Schung, Overland Park; Steve Anderson, Topeka; Brad Bach- man, Wichita; Don Exley, Topeka. Third row: Daryl Crotts, Wich- ita; Rick Wenzel, Derby; Ken Coit, Kansas City, Mo.; Ken Bald- win, Prairie Village; Chris Cox, Kansas City, Mo.; Tom Reilly, Leawood; Jim Tuley, Leawood; Frank Young, Topeka. Second row: row: John C. Smith, Medicine Lodge; Gene A. Mohr, Derby; P. J. Hutsey, Wichita; Dave Brubaker, Wichita; Doug DeTray, Inde- pendence, Mo.; Jack Siebers, Overland Park; Mark Law, Ellin- wood; Jim Ashton, Salina. Bottom row: Henry A. Wassenberg, Marysville; Blaise B. Plummer, Overland Park; Mark Bennett, Derby; Justin Hunt, Conway Springs; Mark Hope, Perry; Phil Walsh, Salina; John Derge, Hinsdale, Ill. Michael R. Comeau, Iola; Steven E. Bunn, Prairie Village; Michael J. Twaddell, Mission; James W. McConnell III, Overland Park; Pat Vollendorf, Overland Park; J. Gregory Colston, Prairie Village; Brad Shierk, Overland Park. Bottom row: Dennis Tietze, Topeka; Bob Spencer, Wichita; Bruce Wanamaker, Stockton; Walter Trapp, Hiawatha; Mike Davis, Newton; Greg Wingert, Mission; Tom Ewing, Lamed. Not pictured: Jon Dedon, Hopkins, Minn. 44 PHI DELTA THETA. Top row: Chuck Oldham, Hutchinson; Richard Dwyer, Joplin, Mo.; David Morrill, Topeka; Maury Breidenthal, Kansas City; Tons Grant, Kansas City; Dave Nichols, Kansas City; John Mize, Salina. Second row: Bill Anderson, Shawnee Mission; David M. Nagorney, Kansas City; Wynne Jen- nings, Kansas City; Marvin Lee, Wichita; Scott Wallace, Ottawa; Steve Eddy, Hays. Bottom rote: James R. Dye, Wichita; Robert S. Thedinger, Kansas City; Mike Boyle, Wichita; Randy Herring- ton, Wichita; Corky Ullom, Leawood; Jim Aldis, Fort Scott; John Dalton, Wichita. PHI GAMMA DELTA. Top row: Stephen Braymen, To- peka; Craig McLaughlin, Manhattan; Andrew Buhotz, Kansas City; Raymond Di Tirro, Prairie Village; Fritz Arko, Prairie Village; Robert Kolich, Kansas City. Third row: Barry Homer, Paola; Bill Orrison, Meade; Scott Woodard, Wichita; Bob Bishop, Overland Park; Phil McLaughlin, Paola; Clay Cox, Denver, Colo.; Jim Mc- PHI KAPPA PSI. Top row: Jefferson Snyder, Hinsdale, Ill.; Gregory Smith, Shawnee Mission; Mark Lynn Mullins, Overland Park; James H. Robinson, Overland Park; V. Chandler Horner, Kansas City; William A. Evans, Chula Vista, Calif.; David L. Van Compernolle, Okla. Third row: Craig Anderson, Overland Park; James S. Johnson II, Prairie Village; James W. Park, Wichita; Bill Neustadt, Kansas City, Mo.; Mike Kemmerling, Hinsdale, Ill.; Gary Anderson, Kansas City. Second row: Eugene J. Rainey, Murtry, New York, N. Y. Second row: Steve Ulmer, Lawrence; John Peter, Kansas City; Meade Bollard, Shawnee Mission; Ross Schimmels, Salina; Greg Schieffer, Wichita; David Bell, Wichita. Bottom rote: John Schneider, Columbus, Neb.; Paul Faucher, Kansas City, Mo.; Steve Bell, Tulsa, Okla.; Dick Renko, Kansas City; Eric Johnson, Wichita. Mitchell, S. D.; Daniel L. Jones, Cincinnati, Ohio; Robert A. Seward, Parsons; Gordon E. Bowers, Jr., Topeka; Jeffrey E. Jack- son, Omaha, Neb.; Thomas M. Finholm, Jr., Prairie Village; Errol D. Steinmetz, Kansas City. Bottom row: Tim Gillin, Prairie Vil- lage; Richard Hines, Overland Park; Pete Kovich, Kansas City; Jake Schmidt, Topeka; John H. Smith, Prairie Village; John L. Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Ronald J. Lowe, Kansas City. 45 PHI KAPPA SIGMA. Top row: Don Brennaman, Over- land .Park; Jeff Bergh, Elmhurst, Ill.; Ralph Goodell, Overland Park; Ron Sextro, Overland Park; Mike Prestigiacomo, Kansas City, Mo.; Brad Goebel, Potwin. Second rose: Steve Loftus, Shawnee Mission; Jim Schottler, Emporia; Jack Alden, Lake Quivira; Chuck Weatherwax, Sioux Falls, S. D.; Michael Brownlee, Shawnee Mis- sion. Bottom row: Brent Holman, Halstead; Dave Lewis, Em- poria; John Schwartz, Dodge City; Ron Schloerb, Prairie Village; Torn Bush, St. Louis, Mo.; Jeff Kennedy, Pratt. PHI KAPPA TAU. Top rose: George Schulz, Russell; Bill Peterson, Russell; Tim Moore, Downs; John Westwood, Arlington, Ill.; Jim Vernon, Shawnee Mission; Marc Cenac, Leavenworth; Steve Bigelow, Santa Ana, Calif.; Bob Kauffman, Shawnee Mis- sion. Second row: Don Anderson, Russell; Phil Roper, Springfield, Mo.; David Doolittle, Wichita; Lee Dunlap, Kansas City, Mo.; PHI KAPPA THETA. Top row: Henry C. Berry, Bridgeton, New Jersey; Dave Peck, Overland Park; Olauson, Leawood; Bob Richards, Topeka; Torn Trabon, Shawnee Mission; Ritchie Lee LeGrand, Sioux City, Iowa; Michael Greenamyre, Leavenworth. Third row: Steve Korte, Arkansas City; John Shigouri, Shawnee Mission; Mark Geraghty, Shawnee Mission; Tom Lafferty, Wich- ita; John Williams, Leavenworth; Tom Hartman, Oceanside, N. Y. Second row: Mark Gorman, Shawnee Mission; Ace Pincomb, John Redwine, Greensburg; Stephan Randall Jones, Portland, Ore.; Dennis Nadvornik, Kansas City. Bottom row: Jack Jantz, Santa Ana, Calif.; Bernie Zinkgraf, Prospect Heights, Ill.; Gene Criqui, Lawrence; Charlie Goetze, Kansas City; Fred Haynes, Russell; Richard Dart, Ridgefield Park, N. f.; Jim Rand, Shawnee Mission. Olathe; Larry G. Karns, Emporia; Richard T. Parker, Bartlesville, Okla.; Mike Bergman, Leavenworth, Mich.; Charlie Smith, Shaw- nee Mission; Bert Brown, Shawnee Mission. Bottom. Into: Bill Hagerman, Lamed; Tim Kirkpatrick, Prairie Village; Lennie Fleske, Lamed; David Hokanson, Carthage, Mo.; Torn Kenton, Overland Park; Barry Adamson, Shawnee Mission. Not pictured: Gene Lutgen, Beloit; Jim Atwell, Shawnee Mission; Mike Patrick, Shaw- nee Mission. 46 PI KAPPA ALPHA. Top row: Richard M. Klinge, Wichita; Paul F. Norbet, Belleville, Ill.; Donald C. Long, Fairbanks, Alaska; Joseph J. Patzel, Smith Center; Robert J. Schwinn, Sioux City, Iowa; Ernest Lynn MacQuiddy III, Omaha, Neb.; John J. O ' - Leary, Leawood; G. William Stafford, Washington, D. C. Second row: Daniel Feltz, Overland Park; Terry Creach, Lake Quivira; Donald Geer, Kansas City; Mark Walker, Pocatello, Idaho; Wil- liam Johnson, Webster Groves, Mo.; Daniel Evans, Overland Park; Michael J. Vrabac, Kansas City. Bottom row: Preston K. Jewett, Prairie Village; Greg Stout, St. Louis, Mo.; Joe Bichelmeyer, Shaw- nee; Dave Paul, Shawnee; Mark Simpson, Valley Falls; Robert Harms, Great Bend. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. Top row: Charlie Atwell, Kan- sas City, Mo.; Tim McFarland, Shawnee Mission; Ric Schmidt, Prairie Village; Phil Kenton, Shawnee Mission; Jerry Johnson, Shawnee Mission; Allyn Risley, Great Bend; Barry Dunaway, Topeka; Jim Alexander, Pratt. Third row: Al Domian, St. Louis, Mo.; Mark Strimple, Tulsa, Okla.; Gary Altieri, Overland Park; Donald Harmon, Wichita; Jeff Bremyer, McPherson; J. Kevin Car- roll, Hampton Falls, New Hamp.; Joe Flannery, Lawrence; Bob Wolf, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Bowles, Hutchinson. Second row: SIGMA CHI. Top row: David B. Beeler, Beloit; John E. Long IV, Newton; Steve Kline, Hutchinson; Douglas Gugler, Abi- lene; Jim Gilpin, Iola; Bob Marquis, Kansas City, Mo.; Ridge White, Leawood; William Talbott, Wichita; Gage Overall, Cald- well. Third row: Herk Russell, Iola; Chuck Lawrence, Bartles- ville, Okla.; William A. Forsyth, Medicine Lodge; Greg Allen, Leawood; Monte Giddings, McPherson; Doug Rodgers, Lyndon; Marsh Martin, Wichita; Mark W. Stultz, Shawnee Mission; Scott Birch Stinson, Kirkwood, Mo.; Tim N. Turner, Arkansas City; John M. Lucas, Bloomfield Hills, Mich.; Barry E. Woodard, Kirk- wood, Mo.; David A. Campbell, Shawnee Mission; David G. Crawford, Great Bend. Bottom row: Hitch Wagner, Fremont, Neb.; Joe Sherman, Overland Park; John Walstad, Joplin, Mo.; Doug Cramer, Wichita; John LaDuex, Pratt; Dean Baesel, Over- land Park; John McCormack, Tulsa, Okla. John Steineger, Kansas City; John R. Morris, Emporia. Second row: Steve Zimmerman, Topeka; Stan Zimmerman, Topeka; Henry Haines, Topeka; Bob Brown, Wilmette, Ill.; Bob Dickson, Kansas City; Steve Cruickshank, Great Bend; Jim Rayl, Hutchinson. Bot- tom row: Kim Ewonus, NVichita; Bo Casper, Paola; Steve Simon- son, Great Bend; James R. Walker, Wichita; Roger Bock, St. Louis, Mo.; Dave Meffert, St. Louis, Mo.; Mark Shoup, Mission. 47 I SIGMA NU. Top row: Thomas Brill, Shawnee Mission; Gregg Thomas, Shaw nee Mission; Bradley C. Borlase, Wichita; William F. Baker, Shawnee Mission; Robert L. Letts, Leavenworth; Robert Kivisto, Aurora, Ill.; Jerry Slaughter, Salina. Third row: Ray- mond H. Lucas, Olathe; Reid Eddington, Dodge City; John Allen, Salina; Mike Kratz, Kansas City; Greg Lange, Conway Springs; Richard Helton, Chanute; Thomas Jay Pinnick, Ulysses; Jim Har- ris, Camdenton, Mo. Second row: Scott Shattuck, Ashland; Em- erson Lynn, Iola; William Flowers, Winnetka, Ill.; Scott Gray, Hiawatha; Joe Coulter, Wichita; Brad Jahara, Wichita; Craig De- Longy, Derby. Bottom row: Rodney Odgers, Seneca; C. A. Kline, Winfield; Kim Farewell, Norton; Mike Messer, Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich.; George Baldwin, Kirkwood, Mo.; Steve Schweiker, Overland Park. SIGMA PHI EPSILON. Top row: Dick Kerr, Prairie Vil- lage; Jim Forbes, Prairie Village; Ty Brown, Raytown, Mo.; Rusty Gard, Overland Park; Phil Williams, Topeka; Scott Harris, Valley Center. Third row: Christopher O ' Brien, Shawnee Mission; Robert Iler, Raytown, Mo.; John Adams, Overland Park; Chris Forbes, Shawnee Mission; Nick Niewald, Bebit; Doug McEnery, Mont- gomery, Ala.; Allen McCray, Shawnee Mission. Second rote: James TAU KAPPA EPSILON. Top row: Michael LeBlond, Wichita; Jim Kershaw, Springfield, Mo.; Jack Knapper, Jefferson, Iowa; Duane Stukesbary, Ness City; Stan Jones, Dighton; Steve Strawn, Kailua, Hawaii; Todd Smith, Evanston, Ill.; Jim Pettit, Shawnee Mission; Doug Hoerber, St. Louis, Mo. Third row: Gary Peterson, Minneapolis, Minn.; Howard Huish, Overland Park; Kent Hiatt, Prairie Village; Joe Coon, Shawnee Mission; Paul Ladd, Evanston, Ill.; Rick Miller, Overland Park; Cris Woods, Hays; Bill Morin, Pittsburg. Second row: Pete Rowan, Kansas Robinson, Wichita; Brent Spake, Shawnee Mission; Rick Edwards, Bartlesville, Okla.; Steve Mattison, Newton; Terry Kilroy, Shawnee Mission; Fred Willman, Overland Park. Bottom row: William Kunz, Leawood; Michael :Meredith, Kansas City, Mo.; Clinton Young, Topeka; George Allen, Kansas City; William Crutchfield, Shawnee Mission. City; Robert Taylor, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Potter, Kansas City; Tom Barnett, Shawnee Mission; Mike Speer, Dighton; Greg Mor- ton, Ulysses; Jim Weinstein, Overland Park; Steve Peltier, Prairie Village; Keith Henry, Overland Park. Buttons row: J. R. Barbee, Pratt; Doug Scott, Overland Park; Bill Hogan, Overland Park; Tom Smith, Prairie Village; Cliff Otto, St. Louis, Mo.; Mark Botsford, Glenview, Ill.; Randy Williams, Salina; Stan Koron, Russell; Bill Dunn, Houston, Tex. 48 THETA CHI. Top row: Larry Knecht, Lawrence; Dave Alex- ander, Overland Park; Robert Mika, Prairie Village; William Claw- son, Hartford; Keith Nesbitt, Overland Park; Steve Dennis, St. Joseph, Mo. Second row: Steve Crowl, Overland Park; Jim Leon- ard, Overland Park; C. Crouch, St. Joseph, Mo.; Steve Lange, Overland Park; John Flanders, Hays. Bottom row: Mark Reed, Overland Park; Jim Blume, LaGrange, Ill.; Richard Liebl, Ellin- wood; Randall Pine, Lawrence; Mark Sandburg, Overland Park; Arch Layman, Colorado Springs, Colo. TRIANGLE. Top row: Dennis Cherry, Kirkwood, Mo.; Ronald Maricle, Goodland; Jim Hall, Shawnee Mission. Bottom row: D. Auxier, St. Joseph, Mo.; Rick Sabbert, White Cloud; Tom Bond, Bryan, Atchison; Wes Grass, Russell; Dave Schaad, Prairie Shawnee Mission. Second row: Floyd Walker, Solomon; Dan lage; James Breiner, Chanute. Collier, Shawnee Mission; Jim Peterman, Shawnee Mission; Ward BATTENFELD. Top row: Larry Tenopir, Marysville; Mi- chael Case, Cimarron; Steven Paul Turner, Newton, Iowa; Carlen Jupe, Ukiah, Calif.; Art Sloan, Norton; Harold Hubing, Topeka; R. Joseph Rhoads, Lansing. Second row: Mike Lockhart, Sylvan Grove; Steve Savage, Decatur, Ga.; David Jacobson, Hope; Clyde Blair, Kansas City; Ronald Norland, Mulvane; Greg Barnard, Chanute. Bottom row: Gary Nuzum, White Cloud; Earl Clark, Delphos; Michael White, To peka; Greg Reynolds, Ottawa; Joe Silsby, Cawker City. 49 • JOLLIFFE. Top row: Stan Jones, Gardner; Larry Burden, Palco; Clem Hanson, Kansas City; Ken Spong, Scottsdale, Ariz.; Jim Smittle, Columbus; Gary Gardner, McPherson. Second row: John Loney, Marion; Alan Birdsell, Jewell; Mark McMullen, Eu- reka; Gary Gephart, Sheboygan, Wis.; Laurence Poff, San Antonio, Tex. Bottom row: Paul Huebner, Kirkwood, Mo.; Ed Jarboe, Kansas City, Mo.; Mike Lickteig, Wichita; Johannes Gauglhofer, Austria, Europe; Dan Hilton Thrapp, Independence, Mo.; Richard McFadden, Montezuma. PEARSON. Top row: Steve Simmens, Lawrence; Larry Mc- Cullough, Kingman; John Beeson, Coventry Notinghamshire, Eng- land; Brad Bates, Stockton; John Nickels, Iola; Robert Bower, Chanute; Bill Smith, Topeka. Second row: Allan Tanner, Gypsum; Larry Talbott, Wichita; Jeff Meyers, Pittsburg; Ray Lash, Osa- STEPHENSON. Top row: Earl Matthews, Tescott; R. Kevin LaGuee, Hutchinson; Eric Matzedcr, Leavenworth; Seymour Knurdsley, Protection; Richard Dick, Neowallah. Second row: Dan Conyers, Florence; Phil King, Glasco; John Brothers, Coffey- watomie; Glen Singer, Savonburg; Pete Ruddick, Mission. Bottom row: Bill Newland, Liberal; Ronald Booth, Norton; Richard Fasse, Olathe; Raymond Kramer, Shawnee Mission; Tom Berry, Hutchin- son; Michael Spence, Fort Scott; Andy Massey, Nickerson. Not pictured: Jim Strupe, Lawrence. ville; James Pattinson, Hutchinson. Bottom row: John Spearman, Lawrence; Keith Shetlar, Iola; Eugene Beuthicn, Drexel, Mo.; Gary Loy, Moundridge; Jack Crispin, Tecumseh. 50 Ad s n a c J O y Tim e v e r Clark Wescoe, University of Kansas Chancellor for nine yearS,., announced his resignation this morning at the 103rd Convocation. `TO me there shall he no tenth opening address, Wescoe told the 4,000 students and faculty members assembled. In the lives of institutions as in the lives of men, there comes a fullness of time when reason dictates change. University Daily Kansan Sept. 16, 1968 Man is a creative creature. He perhaps is the only living creature who experiences change and is aware of it. The Wescoe years: A time of movement June 2, 1968: . . the only social structure which can live with unrest and change is a structure which retains flex- ibility, which permits communication, and which itself can change. • 53 June 9, 1968: Little Rock, after Robert F. Ken- nedy ' s assassination: This is a time not for confrontation but for dis- cussion, not for destruction but for building, a time for compassion, for tolerance, and patience. June 6, 1962: Daily you will deal with humanity; do it with the human touch. September 18, 1961: Opening Con- vocation and Wescoe ' s Inauguration. 54 here comes a fu lness of time .. . Only the University has permanence. She will be here tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow, but we will be gone. When W. Clarke Wescoe announced his resignation as Chancellor of the University of Kansas at the 1968 opening convocation, he expressed the need for transi- tion in a university. In the lives of institutions, as in the lives of men, he stated, there comes a fullness of time when reason dictates change. In some special and fortunate circumstances, that fullness of time ar- rives simultaneously for the man and the institution. During Wescoe ' s career as Chancellor, KU ' s enroll- ment has increased 70 per cent. Since he took office, the campus has been enlarged with the purchase of surrounding land and the addition of new buildings such as Fraser Hall and Spencer Research Library. Yet he blames his very success for his resignation. When things go well, he said, the legislature becomes unconcerned, and both the faculty and students become complacent. Every time there ' s been a change in chancellors, there ' s been a move forward. Wescoe, who will end 17 years at KU with his ninth year as chancellor, joined the faculty in 1951 as pro- fessor of pharmacology and experimental medicine. Nine months later he was appointed dean of the School of Medicine, and in 1960 he became Chan- cellor. The holder of a bachelor ' s degree in medicine from Muhlenberg College in Pennsylvania and a M.D. from Cornell University in 1944, Wescoe taught medicine at Cornell before he came to KU. Known for his sense of humor and wit, Wescoe has sometimes during his speeches burst into a parody of a song, tending to lean heavily on Lerner and Lowe and Columbia the Gem of the Ocean. I prefer to meet .the serious as often as possible with a smile, he has said. And humor is what keeps a Chancellor young. But the serious side of Wescoe is evident in his personal concern for the students he administers. He has stated that It is the student who in a large mea- sure serves to renew us with his vigor, his enthusiasm, his idealism. Wescoe ' s appointment book is filled with more students ' names than either faculty or ad- ministrators, and he is often seen around campus chatting wih students on a first-name basis. Wescoe ' s involvements exceed the confines of the University. He sits on the boards of directors of the Trader ' s National Bank in Kansas City, Mo., Phillips Petroleum Company and Hallmark Cards, Inc. He serves as director of the Businessmen ' s Assurance Holding Corporation and as president of the National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Col- leges. Wescoe is the chairman of the Mayo Founda- tion on Governance of Medical Schools and a trustee on the China Medical Board of New York and the Mayo Foundation. He is also active within the People- to-People program and had a part in developing the exchange program between KU and Costa Rica. He plays a central role directing the massive KU Program for Progress drive. Wescoe believes change within a university is necessary, but dissent does not sanctify the forms in which it is expressed. He has stated, For myself, I am content to deal in the one true power, the power of the intellect. I am content my ideas should prevail only if they persuade by their logic. I would rather pursue the truth, and help others in its pursuit, than wield power. Feelings, he emphasized, should never prevail over rational thought. In 1960, when Wescoe ' s inauguration coincided with KU ' s opening convocation, he said, Only the university has permanence. She will be here tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow, but we will be gone. Wescoe has now become a part of the heritage of the University of Kansas. He is determined to have a second career before his fiftieth birthday; but it is doubtful he could match his first one in terms of the popularity and respect that he takes with him from Lawrence. —Dave Morgenstern 55 Administration changes in personnel begin the year Donald K. Alderson, Dean of Men. Miss Emily Taylor, Dean of Women. William Balfour, Dean of Student Affairs. 56 • The resignation of Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe was perhaps the most dramatic, but not the only change in administration this year. Other personnel, methods of enrollment, and new courses relevant to the changing society point to an effort by the admin- istration to keep up with the changing times. A new office, records and systems development, was created to handle the responsibility of data gather- ing and internal information flow. The director, James K. Hitt, was KU registrar for 28 years. Raymond Nichols announced his retirement this fall as vice-chancellor for finance. Keith L. Nitcher, now serving as deputy vice-chancellor for finance, succeeds Nichols and will assume the position of chief financial officer of the University. Keith Lawton, vice-chancellor in charge of physical plant operations, oversees construction of the three new buildings. George B. Smith, vice-chancellor for institutional planning, also is director of summer school. Provost James R. Surface assists Wescoe in Law- rence with Provost George A. Wolf serving in the same capacity at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City. James E. Gunn, administrative assistant to the Chancellor for University relations, coordinates the public relations activities for the University. Francis H. Heller, dean of faculties, is in charge of ABOVE LEFT. George B. Smith, Vice-Chancellor for Institutional Planning, and Director of the Summer School, and Keith Lawton, Vice-Chancellor in charge of physical plant operations. ABOVE CENTER. Clark Coan, Dean of Foreign Students. ABOVE RIGHT. W. J. Argersinger, Jr., Associate Dean of Faculties for Research. Francis H. Heller, Dean of Faculties. Irvin E. Youngberg, Head of the Endowment Association. academic affairs. Working with him are William W. Hambleton, associate dean of faculties, whose concern is new programs. W. J. Argersinger Jr. is associate dean of faculties for research, encouraging research activities and reviewing them for the faculty. Thomas R. Smith, associate dean of faculties for international programs, coordinates all foreign study. R. B. Hetherington heads the Computation Center in Summerfield Hall, where KU ' s principal computer is located. The computer serves both institutional and administrative purposes. Irvin E. Youngberg heads the Endowment Associa- tion, a private organization which collects funds for KU. The Program for Progress, headed by Maurice Barker, is now trying to reach a three-year capital fund of $18.6 million for additional student aid, faculty development, supporting resources and opportunity funds. 57 TOP LEFT. William L. Kelly, Registrar. Tor MIDDLE. Max F. Fuller, Direc- tor of Admissions. TOP RIGHT. J. J. Wilson, Director of Housing. RIGHT. Ray- mond Nichols, Vice-Chancellor for Finance. BELOW. James K. Hitt, Director of Systems and Development. Administration 58 Some of the more obvious changes have taken place in the area of enrollment. For the first time, seniors were allowed to enroll early this fall. Students were offered the option of one course outside their major on a pass, no-credit basis. New courses, including Topics in American Negro Life and History, Hundu- istic Yoga, Hinayana Buddhism and Computer Sci- ence, all relevant to the changing times, were intro- duced into the curriculum. William M. Balfour, new dean of student affairs, finds that his biggest challenge is trying to keep the human touch as he aids students in developing and making the most of their four years in college. Balfour took office in February, 1968. His staff includes Max F. Fuller, director of admissions; Robert Billings, director of student financial aid; J. J. Wilson, director of housing; Donald K. Alderson, dean of men; Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women; E. Gordon Col- lister, director of guidance counseling; Clark Coan, dean of foreign students; Raymond A. Schwegler, director of health service and Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union. Change affecting the University is evident in the offices of the dean of men and dean of women. This is the first year that a majority of sophomores have been in the College-Within-a-College program. Not all the administration ' s work is readily apparent to the public. But according to Mrs. Helen L. Frick, assistant to the dean of women, changes a re constantly occurring. As she points out, These changes repre- sent a shift in the students ' needs and interests. —Marilyn Solsky ABOVE. James E. Gunn, Adminis- trative Assistant to the Chancellor for University Relations, and Tom Yoe, Director of the KU News Bureau. ABOVE LEFT. Dick Wintermote, Director of the Alumni Association. ABOVE RIGHT. Bob Billings, Director of Aids and Awards. BELOW. James R. Surface, Provost. 59 Row. Jay Simon, Sports Publicity Director; Bob Timmons, Head Track Coach; Pepper Rod gers, Head Foot- ball Coach. BOTTOM Row. Ted Owens, Head Basketball Coach; Wade Stinson, Director of Athletics, and Monte Johnson, Assistant Director, and ticket manager. Athletic Directors An addition connected to the northwest side of Allen Field House should be completed by next fall, Jay Simon, sports information director and a member of the athletic administration said. Plans for this construction have already been ap- proved. Offices for the football and basketball staffs and for Athletic Director Wade Stinson will be moved to the addition. The plans also include a lounge for varsity athletes. Stinson, who established a KU single-season rushing record as a halfback in 1951, finished his fourth year as athletic director last July 1st. There has been only one personnel change in the athletic administration. Mrs. Betty Underwood re- placed Nick Roach as ticket manager when he resigned last winter to accept a job with a private business firm. Mrs. Underwood works for Monte Johnson, the assistant athletic director and business manager. Franklin Pepper Rodgers, after guiding last year ' s Jayhawks to a second place finish in the Big Eight, is in his second year as KU ' s head football coach. Don Fambrough, one of Rodgers ' assistants who coaches the offensive tackles and tight ends, played in the 1947 Orange Bowl as co-captain of KU ' s team. Floyd Temple, a football assistant for the last 15 years, teaches varsity fundamentals. Terry Donohue joined the varsity staff when Jack Green left in January ( 1968 ) for Baylor. Donohue, who works with the defensive interior linemen, started all 21 games for the 1965 and ' 66 UCLA teams that compiled a 17-3-1 record including a Rose Bowl vic- tory over Michigan State. John Cooper, defensive backs; Dave McClain, linebackers; Larry Travis, offensive guards and cen- ters; Charlie McCullers, offensive backs; and Dick Tomey, varsity fundamentals and freshmen coach, became assistant coaches when Rodgers chose his staff before the 1967 football season. Ted Owens starts his fifth season as head basketball coach with one of the tallest teams that has ever walked onto the basketball court at Allen Field House. Last season the Jayhawks posted a 22-8 record and placed second behind Dayton in the National Invita- tional Tournament. The cross country team coached by Bob Timmons captured the Big Eight Crown at Lawrence Country Club Nov. 9. KU also competes in swimming, wrestling, gym- nastics, golf and tennis. —Dick Hvale 60 Watkins Memorial Hospital, a struggling anachronism. Watkins Memorial Hospita to cure physical ills Since its opening in December of 1931, Watkins Memorial Hospital has seen little change except in the number of students who pass through its doors annually. To accommodate the enrollment, which has grown from 3,000 students in 1931 to 16,000 students in 1968, the Student Health Center now houses a staff of 120 persons, including a medical staff of 10. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Watkins, who donated the hos- pital in memory of her husband, a wealthy Lawrence banker, opened its doors to any and all corners. Fifty beds provide space for the average 12 students admitted daily. Last year a total of 94,804 students visited the clinic while 1,190 were admitted as patients. Students ' immunizations, consultations with. doctors and minimal laboratory work are covered by $20 from each student ' s fees. Students are charged for medica- tion and overnight hospital visits, if not covered by Blue Cross-Blue Shield insurance. However, to meet the demands of a growing univer- sity, this fall Watkins Hospital began plans for re- modeling, which will include a new operating room, patient rooms, laboratories, X-ray and pharmacy areas. An appropriation of $250,000, to be used for expan- sion and improvements, was approved two years ago by the Kansas legislature. An equal sum to be raised by selling bonds has been approved by the Kansas Board of Regents. Raymond Schwegler, director of the Student Health Center, feels the modernization, scheduled for com- pletion in two years, will remedy his biggest problem, lack of space and staff. Ideally, 16,000 people should be served by 16 doctors—we now employ only half that number. This shortage, along with the lack of space, results in the two-hour waiting problem, Dr. Schwegler said. Dr. Schwegler foresees a bright future in which the hospital will be better equipped to serve a growing university. Things are continuously changing—medicine itself is changing. However, human needs remain the same, because people don ' t change, Dr. Schwegler said. —Susan Brimacombe Dr. Raymond A. Schwegler, Director of Student Health Center. 61 Mau. IBISITNa 1, VALAIS 1 IMBERT T • GAZTAiti•c STUN IUNIANA C CLANG L mr. BTVIA Nic cow MGTN 11011Qui Q.ASSES GCMG. Ff. Assam AViSON WIC BMW C BOUGHTON MAX TOMAS MARTIN GIMAITIBUI Extension reaching out to the community Cooperating with the various schools of KU to extend the best possible resources through its branches, the University Extension program gives meaningful assistance to schools, departments and faculties in providing high level education programs for non-reg- ularly enrolled students, said Howard Walker, director. Through the Extension Classes and Centers division, about 3,500 persons enrolled in credit courses last year at centers in Colby, Garden City, Wichita, Lawrence and the KU Medical Center in Kansas City. Of the people enrolled, 90 percent took non-credit courses. Twenty non-credit courses are being offered this year at the Command and Staff College in Leavenworth, and 15 credit courses are available to inmates of the Federal Penitentiary at Leavenworth. The 175 conferences held on campus last year drew 22,000 persons, in addition to the 10,000 participants involved in off-campus conferences sponsored by University Extension. The Extramural Independent Study Center features new philosophies toward correspondence instruction this year. Both high school and college courses are 62 Howard ' Walker, Director of University Extension. offered, and students can obtain college credit while still in high school. College students who want to accelerate their pro- gram or who have class conflicts will be able to choose from more than 100 courses through the center. The center is able to request the services of many state school professors. Video tape lectures will be avail- able for individuals and schools in the nation as a part of regular independent study courses. Kansans can obtain packaged library materials on a given topic from the Extension Library for a nominal fee. Films, equipment and operators for KU classes and rented films for schools, colleges and individuals are made available through the Bureau for Visual In- struction. Theatre Extension assists interested people to de- velop their interest in drama through community theaters. Several federal grants have been secured by the University Extension. One is being used to help Jef- ferson countians adjus t to the radical changes Perry Reservoir will bring when it physically splits the county. —Gary Loy Kansas Union The job of Mrs. Katherine Geile, Student Union Ac- tivities Director and Frank Burge, Director of the Kansas Union is primarily one of coordination as expansion, construction and increased activities mark the beginning of the 1968-69 academic year. In the new offices this year, the SUA directors over- see final plans for the satellite union south of Allen Field House, completion of present construction proj- ects as the underground tunnel from X Zone to the Union, additions to reading and music rooms and the bookstore, and all organized activities sponsored by SUA. Among the activities SUA offers to students are away-game trips to conference contests as well as ski trips and pleasure travel trips; popular films every weekend night at Dyche Auditorium and classical films every Wednesday; formal and informal speakers and forums on contemporary topics. Many group activities, such as sailing, track, chess clubs, and a Gilbert and Sullivan Company, are other activities. In addition, SUA presented the fall back-to-school concert starring Harry Belafonte with Delores Hall ' s trio and guest star Jackie De Shannon. A crowd of 10,000 persons enjoyed the folk songs and ballads and the calypso beat of the second half. During National Affairs Week, SUA brought Julian Bond and Leonard Harrison to KU. The week fea- tured films and forums with panels of professors directing discussions. Andy Williams performed for an audience of nearly 12,000 for the SUA-sponsored homecoming concert. Director Frank Burge says the Kansas Union ' s limit has been reached, and it cannot provide all the services they would like to offer. With the new additions and activity opportunities, Burge hopes that students will not only benefit but find more meaning in the Union ' s potential. Mrs. Katherine Giele, Activities Director, and Frank Burge, Director of the Kansas Union. 63 Col ege of Liberal Arts and Sciences the wide road Crust has proved to be an effective decay-preventive dentifrice when used in a conscientiously applied program of oral hygiene and regular professional care. Robert Cobb, Acting Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Changing with ever-increasing educational de- mands, the College of Liberal. Arts and Sciences enables many students to obtain a broad area of knowledge in varied subjects. This year, freshman enrollment in the College totals 3,040, an increase of 800 over last year. With an addition of 100 visiting and permanent professors, the College now has 650 pro- fessors plus many teaching assistants. Dean of the College George R. Waggoner is on academic leave in Lima, Peru. Acting Dean Robert Cobb now carries out the administrative duties, with the assistance of J. A. Burzle. Required courses of all freshmen and sophomores in the College include Speech I, Western Civiliza- tion, a lab science and courses in the humanities and social studies. Sixty per cent of the freshmen students in the College have not decided upon a major, to be pursued intensively beginning the junior year. Some students remain to earn one of 40 degrees offered in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; others complete two years of preparatory study before spe- cializing in one of the professional schools. The College Intermediary Board, a liaison committee of 11 juniors and seniors, studies academic problems in the College. The Board also acts as a forum for initiating new ideas. This group helped establish the pass-no credit grading system, being used for the first time this year. A student may choose one course out- side his major to be graded with either passing credit or no credit. Headed this year by Gary McClelland, Topeka senior, and Aldon Bell, assistant dean of 64 S liberal arts, the College Intermediary Board ' s first project involves an investigative study of KU ' s admin- istrative structure, from the departmental levels to the highest positions. The international language program offers junior year abroad at the University of Costa Rica at San Jose, the University of Bordeaux in France, and the University of Bonn in Germany. Summer school in Guadalajara, Mexico, Copenhagen, Denmark, and the Soviet Union is co-administered with the faculties of the Universities of Colorado, Nebraska, and Missouri. The Honors program, now in its thirteenth year, in- volves more than 170 freshmen. With more than 50 basic freshman-sophomore honors courses, the pro- gram is designed to give the above-average student an opportunity to acquire more advanced knowledge. The independent research program involves 183 stu- dents, who prepare special projects. The students par- ticipate in the senior Independent Study Program, which places no specific requirements on which courses a student must take. For the first time, all students enrolled in the Col- lege of Liberal Arts and Sciences are in the College- Within-the-College program, Cobb said. This pro- gram, now in its third year, aids in grouping students with similar majors. As a result, many students attend classes and live with other students in their own sub-college. This encourages a small-college atmo- sphere within the resources of a large university. —Ken Coit, Vera Graybeal Tor. Stressing scientific and objective approaches to lab work, these students are conscientiously pursuing the facts, 111:(1111, just the facts. BOTTOM. The patterned life of a student can appear visibly confining; bondage is in the eye of the beholder. 65 As part of the College-Within-a-College program, a teddy bear casts a sideways glance at a Playboy within a playground. Co lege-Within-a College to create personal identity in the tnuhtiversity. The College-within-a-College (CWC) program began at KU in the fall of 1966 with the establishment of Centennial College. For the Centennial project, 450 freshman men and women were selected at ran- dom. The goal of the Centennial College project was to bridge the gap between the students ' academic and social lives and to provide an administrative center where all questions—academic, social, personal— could receive individual attention. The CWC program gives freshmen and sophomores educational experiences they would normally not en- counter until later in university life: small seminars, field work, independent study and research and extra- curricular lectures. Special classes are offered within each college such as topics and problems courses on Communist China and Asia, eastern civilization, Greater University Events Seminar, Man in the Sixties, and Politics 1968: The Future of Dissent. In 1967, four new colleges were added to the pro- gram: Corbin, North, Oliver and Pearson. These four units, plus the original Centennial College, comprise the total CWC program at KU, and include all 5,000. freshmen and sophomores enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Each college is composed of freshmen living in a particular residence hall, plus freshmen and sophomores in scholarship halls, soror- ities, fraternities and private housing. Colleges are divided into blocks of 20 students. 66 LEFT: Better living, through chemistry. MIDDLE: College-Within-a-College directors Dennis Quinn, Pearson College; Elliott Gillerman, North College; Jerry Lewis, Centennial College; Aldon Bell, Oliver Col- lege, and Delbert Shankle, Corbin College. BELOW: Language students being lulled to sleep by the laboratory tapes. Each block meets with one faculty adviser for students to discuss schedule arrangements. Also included in each college are representatives of the offices of the dean of men, the dean of women and the registrar, to assure each student that any action and guidance he may require are available at the office of his college. This year we ' re also striving for the involvement of our senior faculty, said Jerry Lewis, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. We have approximately 100 senior faculty members work- ing with each college now, and we ' re hoping to see them become an integral part of the program. Through the advising arrangement and by including senior faculty members rather than graduate students in classes, the deans hope that faculty members and students will be encouraged to interact personally and socially, as well as intellectually. They hope the warmth and human intimacy of the small college may be maintained in the large university, thus achieving the goal of the College-within-a-College program. Lewis is directing the program for the second year. Individual college directors are Dennis Quinn, associ- ate professor of English, Pearson College; Elliot Gillerman, associate professor of geology, North Col- lege; Delbert Shankle, associate professor of micro- biology, Corbin College; and Aldon Bell, assistant dean of liberal arts, Oliver College. —Jill Brandt 67 ABOVE. Student-teachers often find themselves on the other side of the generation gap during their eight weeks of practice teaching. BELOW. Dean Anderson works closely with education students, listening to their ideas and helping with projects. Reading: the real mind-expander. 01) 68 After 15 years of service, Kenneth E. Anderson, Dean of the School of Education, this year announced his resignation effective June 1, 1969. A successor has not yet been named. Anderson heads a staff of more than 25 professors and 40 assistant and associate pro- fessors. The greatest emphasis and expansion has focused on special education, due to the increasing realization of the educational needs of all types of children. Through this, more teachers are equipped to successfully work with those needing such help, both the physically and menta lly handicapped and the gifted. The School believes that the prospective teacher should have a broad knowledge of the nature of the society he teaches in, as well as an extensive knowl- edge of his specific field. Graduates of the School of Education and all other instructors in the area are urged to return to the uni- versity for graduate work. Increased emphasis on this graduate study promotes teachers with an under- standing of modern techniques. For any degree in education, students must main- tain a 1.1 grade point overall in his major and obtain 40 hours of credit in courses open only to juniors and seniors. The required eight weeks of student teaching gives education majors an opportunity for practical applica- tion of newly-learned teaching methods. Those who satisfy state and University requirements are recommended for certification to the State De- partment of Education. Upon certification, students are eligible to teach in any Kansas school at the level of their major. Special services afforded by the School of Educa- tion supplement the regular curriculum. The Educa- tional Placement Bureau assists undergraduates, grad- uates, and alumni in securing positions in teaching, guidance and administration. The Educational Clinic prepares teachers to cope with students having special difficulty in learning. The Guidance Bureau provides a counseling and testing service. —Diane Gray School of tducation to learn in order to teach Kenneth E. Anderson, Dean of the School of Education. 69 • 70 learning a medium fir the message TOP. A radio announcer for station KUOK gains working experience in broadcasting and telling old jokes. BOTTOM. A University Daily Kansan reporter corrects copy and serves as living proof that Brenda Starr lives. Sc. hi (0)0)1 Change has affected the William Allen White School of Journalism in both numbers and curriculum. Enrollment has almost doubled in the last two years: the school now has 353 students, compared with 271 last year. A transition in curriculum has doubled the se- quences offered in the school. This year ' s program began with three new majors: photojournalism, public relations and magazine writing. With news-editorial, advertising and radio-television-film, the school now has six major sequences. A shift to modern offset printing gave a facelift to the campus newspaper, the University Daily Kansan, making higher quality photographs possible. Many students in design, education and architecture are taking photography courses, and the photo labs are to be modernized and doubled in size at a cost of almost $50,000. These expanded facilities will enable the Kansan to use color pictures. The William Allen White foundation and the state have spent nearly $7,000 in the past two years for new cameras and enlargers. The television studio has been moved from Hoch Auditorium to the west end of Flint Hall. Preliminary plans have also been drawn to convert 4,600 square feet of usable space on the third floor to classroom, office and lab use. Emphasis has been placed on graduate work and professionalism. The draft has had little effect on our graduate program, said Dean Warren K. Agee. More graduate students are enrolling, and if the growth and interest continue we can look forward to a doctoral program. Peter A. Dart, broadcast and film instructor from San Francisco State College, is teaching basic courses in radio-television-film as well as classes in television production, cinematography, film editing and a film seminar. Another new faculty member is Mrs. Emma Auer, assistant professor of advertising at Northern Illinois University, who heads graduate studies and research in advertising. The new Kansan advisor is George N. Richardson, former special assignment reporter and photographer for the Kansas City Star and graduate of the Univer- sity of Missouri at Kansas City. Joseph M. Collier, professor at El Camino Junior College in Torrance, California, is completing an American studies doc- torate at KU. Another addition to the faculty is Gary Mason, instructor of photojournalism. Scholarships have grown from $5,000 to $7,000, and the school has received a $25,000 bequest for loan funds. The Reader ' s Digest gives $1,000 annually for student travel. According to Assistant Dean Malcolm W. Applegate, 52 students received internships last summer. —Linda Sue Talarico TOP. Radio-TV students become distracted from learning directing during undress rehearsal of Peyton Place. BOTTOM. Warren K. Agee, Dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism. • • 71 Summerfield, and the livin ' is easy.. . School oR Business how to succeed .. . The goal of Clifford Clark, dean of the School of Business, is to promote interest in the relationship of business to the outside community. It is becoming increasingly clear that business has many obligations to the individuals and institutions who make up this environment, Clark said. Coming to KU from New York University, Clark, a native Kansan, fills the position left vacant when Joseph W. McGuire accepted the position of dean of the Business School at the University of Illinois. There is growing student interest in enriching their educational experiences in business through their own group a ctivities. For the first time, the annual Alumni Day will feature complex management games. This program will involve .the participants in experimental teaching of business schools and educational methods which use new technology. A general upsweep in student interest is exhibited, 72 Find out if you can, Who ' s master, who ' s man. . . —Jonathan Swift Business students learn to handle machinery in prepara- tion for an increasingly mechanized society. Clifford Clark, Dean of the School of Business. for example, through the reorganization of AIESEC, an extracurricular activity involving work and learn- ing trips to countries all over the world. Among curriculum changes for the School of Busi- ness is emphasis on psychology, sociology, social psy- chology, and computer science as prerequisites. More business students are research assistants to faculty members this year. To allow more freedom within the school, a double major program will begin this year. A concentration of electives in one definite field outside of business will allow students to graduate with the regular degree in business, with a specialization in another area. Predicting curriculum changes in the future, Clark hopes to permit, indeed, to encourage, imaginative and nonconforming students to find their own way in the vast and essentially pragmatic field of business. Flett 73 ..1 ..... .: :: ::: ... fr= ' . .tz.,........ . ' :! ' %..1 .0 A S Owe. id 4 i 4 -: i I., .1 ' ' ' flaw C .asi$411--,- , zianisilitt Herr Frankenstein . . . it ' s starting to move. 74 Training engineers who w ill be in the prime of their careers in the year 2000 is the responsibility of the School of Engineering, according to Dean William P. Smith. For the first time the school is separate this year from the field of architecture. The school contains five departments: aerospace, chemical and petroleum, civil, electrical and mechanical. Total enrollment in these departments is divided between 1,270 under- graduates and 214 graduate students. This year nearly 200 students expect to earn B.S. degrees, yet the demand in the field has exceeded this enrollment. Representatives from more than 350 com- panies will be competing for this year ' s graduating class—nearly twice as many companies recruiting as students to fill the jobs. To give these future engineers practical experience, the school has an extensive research program with the past year ' s expenditures totaling $1,202,000. A new addition will be the Space Sciences Building to house the research projects, expected to be occupied by late summer of 1970. In conjunction with the school ' s research depart- ment, a new program has been instituted which Dean Smith considers unique in the country. The differ- ence between the Master of Engineering and Doctor of Engineering programs, compared to those of the past, is that students are given design rather than research orientation. Instead of a written research thesis, practical experience is employed. Supported by pri- vate industry, a design project is assigned to a team consisting of one doctoral candidate, three master ' s candidates, and six B.S. candidates. The year ' s first project produced a filament one tenth the size of a human hair which will be used in the reinforcement of pressure vessels in spacecraft. —Tina Borak NAILDINIAI 1=3=1111 EU • TOP. Students experiment in problems of aerospace design of the future. BOTTOM. Hey, Charley, the machine says you ' re hand- some, loyal, brave, clean, and reverent. It ' s got your weight wrong too. Sc hoc) of Engineering slide rules were made to be broken William P. Smith, Dean of the School of Engineering. 75 The School of Pharmacy continues emphasis and improvement in its three aspects of responsibility— professional, graduate and postgraduate. The increase in enrollment to 190 undergraduates and 90 graduate students is primarily attributed to the hometown advisor program originated by the Kansas Pharmacy Advisory Council to encourage and counsel interested high school students. The growing demand for qualified pharmacists is another factor. Aware of the immediate need for hospital pharma- cists, School of Pharmacy administrators have added an elective course for undergraduates in hospital pharmacy and suppl emented Malott Hall facilities with a new pharmaceutical chemistry lab. For the first time, the school offers a master of pharmacy program in hospital pharmacy. This course includes a year at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City and the Wesley Hospital in Wichita. The school requires undergraduates to take hu- manities and social science courses and to spend a portion of their senior year at the Medical Center. Requirements for a B.S. degree in pharmacy include a 150-hour, five-year curriculum. The school has also instituted a program of continuing education to famil- iarize Kansas practitioners with new techniques and approaches. Howard Mossberg, dean of the School of Pharmacy, supervises a staff of 15 full-time and 10 part-time faculty members, three of which are new this year. Dr. Hugh A. Cotton is lecturer in pharmacy and assistant dean of professional programming. Dr. John V. Bergen lectures in a senior pharmacy course and Dr. Gene Martin teaches pharmacology. Dr. Takeru Higuchi is regents professor of pharma- ceutical chemistry and head of the department of pharmacy and analytical pharmaceutical chemistry. He will direct the Institute of Pharmaceutical Chem- istry, a research center being established on campus by an independent corporation. National fraternities Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Psi and Rho Chi provide service to the school and pro- fession and offer social contacts to pharmacy students. Branches of the American and Kansas Pharmaceutical Associations also are active. —Diane Gray School of harmacy discovering the chemistry off_ 76 Through a glass darkly, a pharmacy student watches reproduction by fission of two amoebae while they rea lize that the higher forms of life have all the fun. Pharmacy students passing on story about traveling salesman and the pharme• ' s daughter who worked in Hubert H. Humphrey ' s drugstore. Howard Mossberg, Dean of the School of Pharmacy. 77 A sixteen by twenty-foot stained glass window brightens a study area in the School of Religion; let there be light. S c -- where change and tradition oppose and coexist 0 0 Only one school at KU has a phone number without a UN-4 exchange—the Kansas School of Religion. The fact that it has a Viking exchange illustrates its separate and unique status. Actual control is entirely separate from the Univer- sity—not a dime of tax money is used, because we are privately supported, explained William J. Moore, dean of the Kansas School of Religion. Although separate from the University, the Kansas School of Religion functions as a department of reli- gion within the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, because of the humanistic nature of religion courses. Our credit courses are established the same as the others in the University; the liberal arts faculty must approve our courses and instructors as in any other department of the College, Moore said. We must maintain high academic standards and he careful of our presentation of different religions and different points of view—we must be fair with all religious systems. We don ' t want the different points of view to cancel each other, because we are con- cerned with the total field of religion and the vitality of each religious body, he said. The attempt is made to be ecumenical, rather than to present different theological points in conflict, Moore said. Each of the eleven religious bodies— nine Protestant, Roman Catholic, and Jewish—is 78 I I L ' WRITE - FILM SENATOR m, A small boy pauses in front of the School of Religion, wondering at the Biafri Lifeline signs. encouraged to make its full, dynamic contribution to the ecumenical whole and to encourage unde rstanding. The Kansas School of Religion is unique because it has no alumni. More than 16,000 students have taken courses since its beginning in 1921, but a majority of these students take only one course as an elective. Enrollment has more than doubled since 1961. This year 445 students are enrolled for the fall se- mester. With spring semester enrollment, a total of 1,000 students will take a course in religion this year. We made no rapid, sudden changes in our curricu- lum. The school ' s faculty decides the courses we offer and the courses we drop. All this, of course, must be approved by the faculty in the College, Moore said. Currently, a variety of fifteen courses are now of- fered, taught by five full-time faculty members and three part-time instructors. At least three years of seminary beyond a college education is required of the faculty. Part-time faculty members do not receive a salary for teaching. A maximum of 25 hours can be used as electives towards a B.S. in Liberal Arts and Sciences, although there is no major in religion. A Master ' s degree pro- gram has offered three areas of specialization since 1967—Bible, Religion and Society, and Religious Ideas and Institutions. —Rita Haugh William J. Moore, Dean of the School of Religion. 79 Angel Flight serves as an auxiliary service organization for the Air Force ROTC. ary Science The Reserve Officer Training Corps offers the opportunity for college men to work toward a regular or reserve commission in any branch of the armed forces while working on their college degrees. ROTC programs are divided into two parts: a two-year pro- gram and a four-year program. In the four-year program, contract students receive $50.00 a month their junior and senior years. If they qualify for a scholarship, students receive $50.00 a month plus tuition, books and fees for four years. The first two years of the program emphasize basic training, while the last two years concentrate on advanced work. Army ROTC, headed by Colonel Philip H. Riedel Jr., offers the basic two- and four-year programs with a six-week summer camp at Fort Riley after the third year. Major Frederick Perrenot and Colonel Riedel are new additions to the staff this year. AROTC also sponsors the Parachute Club. Navy ROTC has revamped its program from four years of naval science to three years of naval science and one year of Navy-specified, university-taught courses. Colonel J. P. Lanigan, USMC, head of NROTC, commented that this change will increase the student ' s University-taught hours of the student and enhance the pursuit of his major. NROTC annu- ally presents the Navy Ring Dance and the Spring Re- view. Air Force ROTC offers the four-year plan and a two-year program requiring cadets to have two aca- demic years remaining at the undergraduate or gradu- ate level. The cadet receives $50.00 a month after gaining entrance into the two-year program and at- tending a six-week summer camp. Colonel Rayburn D. Lancaster, director of AFROTC, and Captain Lucien A. Siepielski are new members on the staff this year. Members of all three branches of ROTC participate in Scabbard and Blade, the honorary military organiza- tion; the Pershing Rifles, composed of drill, rifle and field problem teams; the Chancellor ' s Review, and the Tri-Service Military Ball. —Gary Loy 80 Oh that I had wings like a dove! for then would I fly away and be at rest. —Old Testament, Psalms, IV; 6. Directors of Military Science are Col. John P. Lani- gan, Naval Science; Col. Rayburn D. Lancaster, Air Science, and Col. Philip H. Riedel, Military Science. 81 0 Graduate students often resort to using ball-point pens and typing paper whenever crayons and Big Chief -tablets are not available at the bookstore. Graduate students struggle to a certain degree, to master their Master ' s degree. 82 William P. Albrecht, Dean of the Graduate School. Graduate School higher learning and changes in draft status William P. Albrecht, dean of the Graduate School, has returned after a year ' s absence to continue the extensive program for nearly 3,000 students enrolled in post-graduate work. New programs offered this year include the mas- ters in philosophy and the Ph.D. in engineering, history of art, linguistics and systematic biology. These are in addition to masters degrees in arts, sciences, architecture, business administration, edu- cation, fine arts, music, music education, public ad- ministration and social work previously offered. Ph.D. ' s are available in musical arts, education, phi- losophy and medical sciences. Another renovation occurred in the political struc- ture of the school. The faculty voted to dissolve the Graduate Council, operating since 1957, and to re- place it with four area committees which will report to a Graduate School Executive Committee on issues relevant to an area or to the entire school. Opportunities for research grants are available to all faculty and graduate students in all departments. The Mid-America State Universities Association Tray. cling Scholarships Program enabling graduate students of midwest universities to spend a semester at another cooperative university adds a certain depth to cur- riculum. The program is designed to make more effective use of costly research facilities, especially computer centers, libraries and a high energy ac- celerator. Graduate Honor Fellowships are available for four years of study, including summers, toward the Ph.D. The stipends are given as teaching fellowships, teach- ing assistantships and as dissertation fellowships. Other financial aids available to students seeking higher education include N.D.E.A. Fellowships, N.S.F. Traineeships, Direct Exchange Scholarships and De- partmental Awards. With the award and scholarship program, students are able to complete their degrees in a minimal amount of time, thus lending university facilities to more effective use. —Marianne Olish 83 S Sure wish that guy would buy his own books.. . Sch(ool of _Jaw old stacks of law books and a new dean Let ' s see . . . what ' s a three-letter word for domesticated feline? Law students ponder many intricate problems. I ' ve got just one word for you, Benjamin . . . plastics. We are in a period of transition . . . Acting Dean William Scott Appointing a new dean to replace James Logan and constructing a new building are the main plans in the School of Law. Although enrollment of 298 remained the same this year with the admission of 130 new students, Assistant Dean William A. Kelly predicts, It will not remain stable. Past limitations on admissions to the school have been partly due to lack of physical facilities. A new $1.25 million building, calling for a 750-seat audi- torium, new offices for the Kansas Law Review, fac- ulty, and Moot Court Council; a courtroom, classrooms, and a 2,000-volume library will be added to the ex- panding school. Funds for the new building are being raised through the KU Council for Progress drive and will be available by December, 1969. Change in the school ' s program is constantly occur- ring. A curriculum can never be a static thing, and the faculty of the school is always examining it critically as to content and form . . . , Kelly said. At present the school offers 71 courses which total 165 hours. Grants from the Metzenbaum Human Relations Fund and the National Defender Project have enabled 84 The law, in its majestic equality, forbids the rich as well as the poor to sleep under bridges, to beg in the streets, and to steal bread —Anatole France. the KU School of Law and its students to pioneer legal assistance programs for indigent persons and inmates of state penal institutions. The latest innovation is a program for third-year students, assigning them as clerks for trial judges in Kansas and Missouri. During September, these stu- dents work full time assisting judges with research and drafting and attending all legal proceedings. Law students also have the opportunity to gain experience through participation in clinics in correc- tions and post-conviction procedures, criminal coun- seling, juvenile problems and legal aid. Selected law students submit researched articles on pertinent legal matters to the Kansas Law Review, published under the auspices of the school. Students contribute topics dealing with current legal questions and case notes, in which specific trials involving new or unusual points of law are discussed. According to Kelly, the library of the School of Law is a gauge of its excellence. At present, the School of Law library contains more than 100,000 volumes, and its capacity is increasing at a rate of 3,000 volumes per year. All federal statutes plus the statutes of each of the fifty states are included. —Marilyn McMullen William Scott, Acting Dean of the School of Law. 85 Sc boo eu ell e meeting the need for doctors Man and machine work together in the KU Medical Cen- ter physiology lab, along with mice and hamsters. 86 • The wide scope of the University of Kansas Medical Center is often overlooked in the idea that its only goal is the education of doctors. Yet these particular students are among the minority of students who train at the Medical Center, said Dr. George A. Wolf, Dean of the Medical School. Of approximately 1,300 students receiving their education at KU ' s Kansas City branch fall semester, only 487 of them are training for their M.D. degrees. The next largest training program is the School of Nursing, with 63 enrolled. Programs offered at the Medical Center range from physical and occupational therapy to exploratory fields, such as radiology and nuclear medical technol- ogy. This diversity of fields and the research facilities and curriculum add to the Medical Center ' s national prominence. New patient care policies and medical attention to rural areas outside of Kansas City have been started. Recent cooperation between the Medical Center and the KU Endowment Association made possible the purchases of several small homes adjacent to the K.C. campus. Designers of hospital and medical schools are outlining new facility possibilities, and faculty members have begun mapping future curriculum patterns. Besides focusing on the scientific content of pro- grams for health workers, another goal of this new program will be to give careful consideration to how significant numbers of physicians and other trainees can be educated in both expanded and existing facil- ities, Wolf said. The Medical Center ' s constant modernization and wide variety of educational fields with individual emphasis help to maintain its high national standing. Studies are neither research nor clinically oriented so a student may combine his educational backgrounds. An official exchange with the Philippine Islands, offered in both the M.D. and nursing programs, aims at broadening a student ' s knowledge of his field. —Carolyn Dan-mann Students at the KU Medical Center open new horizons and old turtles. Dr. George A. Wolf, Provost of Med- ical Center and Dean of t he School of Medicine. 87 This architecture student battles against time, after his professor deferred him back to the drafting board. The problems are not new, but the school is. The School of Architecture and Urban Design, previously affiliated with the School of Engineering, was ap- proved in March, 1968 by the Board of Regents and is now located in Marvin Hall. About 400 students are enrolled. Increasing urbanization of our society and the impact of technology on our building processes constitute the two critical areas of concern, said Charles H. Kahn, new dean of Architecture and Urban Design. These problems the architect must resolve, in order to function constructively in the contemporary scene. During this first year of the new school, the cur- riculum will be re-evaluated and necessary changes will be made. One major curriculum change will be a six-year program, offering master of architecture and master of architecture and urban design degrees. A new four-year program will award a non-professional bachelor ' s of science degree. This basic four-year program will contain three broad areas of study: the required design sequence, a required supporting study sequence and an expanded elective sequence. The elective sequence offers 13 free electives and 26 path electives. The path electives must be selected from two different paths of study: human behavioral courses such as sociology, psychology, economics or political science; or technical science courses such as computer technology, structures, environmental controls or traf- fic engineering. An entirely new advocacy program, set into motion by Kahn, will enable upperclass architecture students to apply their learned skills. All the programs need a 88 catalyst to remove them from the position of academic exercises, according to Kahn. For this reason the school will become actively involved in the urban centers close to campus. The advocacy program will, without cost, offer to ghetto dwellers professional advice and assistance in problems related to the desires and needs of the inner-city resident, Kahn said. Nearly 400 students are enrolled in the school. Kahn believes a new policy must be developed for future enrollment. Too many students would dictate changes in the student-faculty relationships and in- ternal organizations, which would act to the detriment of the school, he said. Kahn also hopes to make en- rollment more selective and personal. The KU School of Architecture and Urban Design is looking at to- morrow—today. —Ron Chanutin School of and _,irriban Design foundation for a changing society The shape of things to come .. . Charles H. Kahn, Dean of the School of Archi- tecture and Urban Design. 89 ABOVE. Concentrating, the artist reaches for perfection. BELow. Examining a real sign of the times, the crafts- man finishes a ring with a keen secret compartment. RIGHT. Seventy-six trombones it ' s not, but it ' s music, man. 90 0 Schoo, of Fine Arts the need for creativity remains the same while the created() rim changes Thomas A. Gorton, Dean of the School of Fine Arts. The School of Fine Arts provides visual and musical experiences for the career student, the University community and the city of Lawrence. Philosophically speaking, said Thomas Gorton, dean of the school, involvement in the fine arts will play an increasingly important role as society becomes more mechanized—because the arts will humanize, while mechanization tends to dehumanize. Three national accrediting agencies put their stamp of approval on the School of Fine Arts in the last year and a half: The American Occupational Therapy As- sociation, the National Association of Schools of Music, and the National Association of Schools of Art. It was previously accredited by the National Association of Music Therapy. In the field of music, major courses are offered in all branches of performance, composition, theory and music history, from the baccalaureate through recently instituted doctorates. Music therapy, a relatively new field, trains students to work in mental institutions to establish communication with patients through music. The art department is handicapped because of lack of facilities and space and a faculty shortage. To alleviate crowded conditions and to include interested non-professional students, a new art building has been planned. Last year the School of Fine Arts offered 187 public concerts, a regional Interior Design Conference, the Kansas Designer-Craftsman Show, the International Sculpture Conference, the Tenth Annual Symposium of Contemporary American Music, numerous student and faculty art shows, and lectures. This year the theater department plans to bring a Rumanian folk ballet and two Czechoslovakian artist groups to KU for performances. To the 1,000 students enrolled in fine arts, instruc- tors emphasize artistic, creative and imaginative aspi- rations. Students must possess intelligence and a strong personal commitment for a particular field. They need to have sensitivity and a native ability, Gorton said. He added that fine arts students need such qualities to compete in a demanding and time-consuming field that requires a high degree of perfection. 91 S ABOVE. With a conservative expression on his face, the artist must sometimes take a slow, careful approach. LEFT. Not letting any grass grow under his feet, an eager student lends a hand in trying to get legislators to legalize pottery. 92 LJrvers O HELP THE PEoPt. of MUNCHIUN- -1 ■PP-40W f rill fit 10 in) by john With a kindly twinkle in his eyes, the W zard of Oz smiled at the lion, the scarecrow, the tin woodsman., and the young girl with her dog who now stood before him, all seeking his wizardry. Welcome to the Emerald City in the Land of Oz, said the Wizard, and being a wizard, I understand that you come seek- ing magical gifts. I think I even know what each of you wants. You, scarecrow, continued the Wizard, with genuine un- derstanding in his, excuse the expression, voice, you, with your head full of straw, probably wish you had a brain. You wish to learn and to study and to reason and to think and Nahh, interrupted the scarecrow, flicking the ashes off his Benson and Hedges, just shoot me a little Sheepskin City, man. You know, a diploma. All I want is a little or de-gree. That ' s what counts, baby, not all that other stuff. People just want to know whether or not you ' ve granulated from college. The Wizard looked visibly disturbed by this, but turned ' quickly to his next visitor. Tin Woodsman, said the Wizard, I understand, without you having to say a tvord that since you are encased in your metal, IBM body, you want a heart. You tvant to be more human, to be able to not only see but to feel and appreciate such things as memories, a beautiful sunset, a warm autumn. rain, a campus cop with his hat on backwards,— Wiz, the tin woodsman sneered cynically, Skip the heart- to-heart talk. You know, like transplants bore me. All I need is a little more sophistication, to be above all that. I mean Pm cool, don ' t get me wrong, but a little more never hurts. This is a recorded announcement. (click) The Wizard had started to turn pale. Finally, he looked at the lion and began to expound on the virtues of courage, which he thought the lion wanted, but was quickly interrupted. Courage, yawned the lion, man, you must be the mayor of Cool City. You don ' t need courage, you just gotta be able to .rationalize stuff that might call for it. The trick, big daddy, is to never have to recognize the need for it. So what I need front you, Whizz°, is some more cop-outs I can use. Thoroughly shaken, the Wizard put his last hopes in the little girl with the dog. I ' ll bet a nice little girl like you just wants to go home, said the Wizard with a nice smile that absolutely reeked of pater- nalism. You probably miss your mother and father, and want to go hack home to Kansas. Ycchhh. . . said Dorothy, with a flippant twirl of her love beads that almost knocked off her button that said Love Law- rence, Haight Asbury. What I need from you is directions on how to get away. I want to make it to the West Coast—far away from home, parents, Kansas, motherhood, apple pie, base- ball, ad nauseam. I got some turned-on friends who got some stuff that will send me somewhere over the rainbow, baby. The Wizard was speechless for some time, but finally man- aged to stammer a humble reply to their requests. I don ' t know how to say this, and it ' s not easy, said the Wizard, imperially, in apologetic tones, but I can ' t help you. You see, I ' m a fraud. Ins not really a wizard, and the whole Oz establishment is not what it appears to be. I wish I could help you with your problems but I just don ' t know hotv . Dorothy, the scarecrow, the lion, and the tin woodsman all exchanged disgusted looks, and I-told-you-so glances. We had to go and trust someone over thirty, reasoned the scarecrotv, that was our mistake. Should have had more faith in ourselves, said the heartless tin woodsman. We ' re going to have to do something about this—and now, spoke up the lion bravely. They looked at Dorothy, who turned to her last reminder of home, her dog, Toto. It ' s up to you, she whispered in his ear, pointing at the Wizard of Oz, as she unleashed the huge snarling German. Shep- ard, now kill! 96 Romanian Folk BaLe One hundred brightly-costumed dancers and a folk orchestra performed the Romanian folk ballet Cio- cirlia to an audience of 2,200 in Hoch Auditorium. A highlight of the ballet was the instrumental perform- ance on pan-pipes, a native, hollow bamboo, pronged instrument sounding like a flute. Two types of Ro- manian dance, Nora or round dance and sirba, a lively step, were incorporated along with the American tune, Yankee Doodle. The troupe stopped at KU during National Affairs Week. The Folk Ballet was founded at the end of World War II to preserve and encourage the rich folk arts of Romania. Harry Bela mile An estimated 10,000 persons heard Negro balladeer Harry Belafonte perform at an SUA-sponsored hack- to-school concert at Allen Fieldhouse. He opened after a 45-minute wait with a series of folk songs and ballads including the well-known Rock Island Line, By the Time I Get to Phoenix and Try to Remember. After intermission, Belafonte shifted to a calypso beat featuring his famous Island in the Sun. He was accompanied by his seven musi- cians with two guitars, three drums and an electric bass. Belafonte ' s guest star, Jackie De Shannon, whose recording What the World Needs Now hit highs on all national surveys, appeared to sing several songs from her new album Laurel Canyon. College students are the best of all audiences. There ' s a basic thrust that young people have. They ' re terribly committed and are open to new ideas. Julian Bond answers questions at a press conference before his speech in the Union. Leonard Harrison lashes out at white racism in his talk, Black Survival. ational Affain Week A diversified audience of more than 2,000 students and professors jammed the Kansas Union Ballroom to hear the young Georgia legislator, Julian Bond. Bond, a noted civil rights leader, directed many of his thoughts toward hopes for a better country. This has been a peculiar year, he said. We have seen less violence in the streets from black power, more student activism on campus and the rise of black consciousness. Politically, this has been a strange year too, Bond added. For the first time last summer, Americans had a choice. One was denied his chance at the presidency by assassination, the other by democracy, Bond said. Bond spoke about the problem of being black in a white world coupled with all other 20th century American problems. He spoke briefly about the war in Vietnam as not being our war. Bond visited KU as one of several speakers sched- uled for National Affairs Week, Oct. 21-25. Other events included a panel of five political scientists discussing U.S. foreign policy, Ballard Community Center Director Leonard Harrison addressing his audience on Black Survival, and a variety of films and informal discussion groups on topics such as Crime in our Cities. Harrison told ap proximately 250 people, We ' ve got to come to grips with the problem of white America. Speaking of the black people, Harrison said, We ' ve got the brain trust, the material resources and every- thing we need to make this country livable for all people. Things are going to change in our lifetime, Har- rison predicted. 97 THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE and the SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS present f music and lyrics by ROBERT WRIGHT and GEORGE FORREST( book by CHARLES LEDERER and LUTHER DAVIS I OCTOBER 31, NOVEMBER 1, 3 NOVEMBER 3 (matinee, 2:30) NOVEMBE 7 8 RIGHT. Feeling very much like a Stranger in Paradise, Ilajj enjoys the company of the Wazir ' s wife, Lalume (Onnallee Zimmerman), and an assortment of harem girls. BELOW. The evil Wazir dead, Hall and Lalume, left, prepare for a honeymoon at a deserted oasis, while daughter, Marsinah (Me- linda Grable), and the Caliph (John Wolf) plan the future of Baghdad. Audiences were treated to a musical Arabian Night as University Theatre ' s production of Kismet un folded on Oct. 31, Nov. 1, 3 and 7-9. Kismet, a tale of the influence of fate, was directed by Jed H. Davis. Music and lyrics by Robert Wright and George Forrest were based on the haunting themes of Alexander Borodin. Mike Rapport (Hajj) ), Melinda Grable ( Marsinah), John Wolf ( the Caliph), Lance Hewett ( Wazir of Police ) and Onnallee Zimmerman ( Lalume ), filled the principal roles. The cast, chosen through open tryouts, rehearsed for six weeks. More than one dred persons were involved in the production. The plot deals with Kismet, or fate, of Hajj, a tute poet. In an effort to escape his poverty, he makes several rash promises which, when fulfilled by Kismet, alternately bring him great fortune and threat to his life. Hajj subsequently becomes an instrument in the evil scheming of the Wazir of Police, not realizing that he is being forced to stop his daughter ' s marriage to the Caliph. When Marsinah and the Caliph miss their rendezvous, Hajj is rewarded with the title of Emir. However, Marsinah finds him at the Wazir ' s palace and tells Hajj of her-love for the Caliph, whom she has mistaken for a gardener. Hajj realizes his mistake, and feigning a feat of magic, he drowns the evil Wazir. Marsinah and the Caliph are married, and for his crime, Hajj, the incorrigible scoundrel, tences himself to a life of consoling the seductress widow of the late Wazir. Lighting by Charles Lown, Jr., combined with James Hawes ' simple but convincing sets and period tumes by Chez Hael portrayed the romance of old Baghdad. Choral direction was by Jess Rose and George Lawner directed the music. Anita Sorrels directed choreography, ABOVE. The warpainted princesses of Abahu, who in the past have been considerably more interested in swords than in men, find they have been missing something one of Kismet ' s dance numbers. LEFT. Hall, the poet of Baghdad (Mike Rapport), sings of the mysteries of Kismet, or fate, while scheming to make off with the Wazir ' s wife. OF 11111r ARAM CAN aRrAm RIGHT. Six drama students pose in an assortment of costumes from Kaleido- scope. The actors are, left to right, Jerry Koellsted, Massapequa, N. Y.; Mrs. Judy Howell Levitt, San Clemente, Calif.; Bruce Levitt, Kansas City, Mo.; Valda Aviks, Wichita; Douglas Wasson, Cham- bersburg, Pa.; Cheryl Shuck, Atchison. Scenes and songs created by some of the world ' s greatest playwrights and composers were presented to KU audiences October 18, 19 and 20 when the Uni- versity of Kansas ' East European touring company presented Kaleidoscope of the American Dream. The troupe, which will take its production to East- ern Europe on a State Department-sponsored tour this spring, is composed of Doug Wasson, Chambers- burg, Pa., graduate student; Cherie Shuck, Atchison junior; Judy and Bruce Levitt, Kansas City graduate students; Jerry Koellsted, Massepequa, N.Y., graduate student, and Valda Aviks, Wichita junior. Kaleidoscope of the American Dream draws scenes from six contemporary plays: John Steinbeck ' s Of Mice and Men, Clifford Odet ' s Awake and Sing, Arthur Miller ' s Death of a Salesman, Jean-Claude van Itallie ' s Motel, Sam Shepard ' s Chicago and Edward Albee ' s The American Dream. Musical numbers by Tom Paxton, Leslie Bricusse and Anthony Newley, and Tom Leber were also included in the production. Kaleidoscope was directed by Frederic M. Litto. Settings were by Jim Lewis, lighting by Charles Lown and costumes by Chez Haehl. 100 An abandoned movie house provides the stage for KU theater students in Creede, Colo- rado. Members of the troupe, from left to right, are: (standing) John Ingle, Shari Roach, Kay Reed and Joe Roach, and (sitting) Becky Balding, Chris Schoggen, Jay Ep- stein, Sue Soetaert and John Green. Summer Theater drama at KU and in a ghost town Six entering freshmen and 14 KU upperclassmen and graduate students starred in the Summer Reper- tory Theatre four plays, You Can ' t Take It With You, La Parisienne, Once Upon a Mattress, and A Thousand Clowns. This year ' s Cavalcade of Comedy marked the third season for the Summer Repertory Theatre, headed by Jed Davis, chairman of the drama depart- ment. Auditions for the company of actors began last April. Rehearsal for the 18 July performances started in early June. The four plays were directed by three graduate students and one faculty member. They were: Pam Roberts, Northridge, Cal.; Janice C. Hewitt, Fresno, Cal.; Mike Pedretti, LaCrosse, Wis., and Robert R. Findlay, assistant professor of speech and drama. Actors of the Summer Theatre Company also built sets, designed costumes, and experimented with light- ing and sound techniques. This offered incoming freshmen a taste of the KU drama program, as well as providing the Lawrence community with summer theater entertainment. Two of the productions, A Thousand Clowns and the musical, Once Upon a Mattress, were presented during Fall Repertory Week. —Vicki Asbury Three years ago KU ' s theater students initiated Operation Summer Theatre, a repertory group of students which lived in the tiny Colorado mining town of Creede for eight weeks, supplying the only theater entertainment for the town ' s 350 inhabitants . Thirteen drama students continued the program this summer, creating their own costumes and sets for the six productions given and keeping a wearying schedule of five evening performances and two matinees each week. Evidently the students find Creede Theatre fas- cinating enough to compensate for the poor pay— which averaged about a penny per hour. The duties undertaken by the troupe were varied, ranging from carpentry to direction and set designing. The thea- ter itself, an abandoned movie house, posed a challenge because of its narrow stage and limited backstage area. Every item, from the simplest chair to light bars, had to be made or borrowed and in- stalled. The six plays presented in Creede were Green Grow the Lilacs, Barefoot in the Park, A Man for All Seasons, Out of the Frying Pan, Johnny Moon- beam and the Silver Arrow and Ten Little Indians. —Bob Butler 101 The face of a band camper shows concentration and feeling as she performs with the orchestra. Since its conception 31 years ago when it began as a music camp, the Midwestern Music and Art Camp has expanded to 11 divisions, including journalism, ballet, science, math, and most recently, a language division consisting of French, German, Latin, and Spanish. Nearly 2,000 students from 49 states attended the junior high school session June 4 to 13 and the senior high session June 14 to July 27. Because many students were recommended by their schools, they were eligible for scholarships to the camp or to KU, should they decide to return. The students lived in residence halls and attended classes all day, six days a week. In many cases their work was equivalent to two college semesters of study. The journalism division offered a new system this year based on the college program. Prospective jour- nalists had three basic required courses but were al- lowed to choose two to five electives. Working in this more flexible system, the students received in-depth experience while composing the bi-weekly Kamper Kansan newspaper and a camp year book. Nearly 1,000 students enrolled in the music division and performed in four concerts weekly. Guest con- ductors included Victor Alessandro of the San Antonio Symphony and Opera Company, and Colonel Vivian Dunn, director of the Marine Bands and the Royal Marine School of England. The value of summer camp is two-fold. First, the student is offered the opportunity of in-depth, college training in a field of special interest to him. Second, the camp offers an opportunity for the uni- versity to recruit future students. Gerald Carney, associate director of the camp, said that not all stu- dents who return enter that same field. The camp does, however, offer a look at KU as an institution of learning. —Sharon Sosnoski Aridwesterr Music and Art Camp high school students taste college life One of nearly a thousand art campers, a girl sits in the sun and works on her project. 102 Hilicoppers The honor of Hilltopper is bestowed on those KU seniors who consistently have displayed excellence in all fields. Characteristics of Hilltoppers include outstanding scholastic records, responsible leadership in campus organizations and living groups and unselfish service to the University. Applications from any KU senior or from another person nominating a senior are considered by the Hilltopper Selection Board, whose task it is to draw the thin line between above-average and outstanding performance. This year the selection board consists of one KU administrator, one faculty member, one graduate student and one undergraduate, all closely involved in KU student affairs. The Jayhawker is proud to honor the following four seniors—and twenty more in succeeding issues of the yearbook—who have given their time and talent to this University. These are the leaders and movers of KU—among the best in the 1969 senior class. • 103 Everold Hosein Everold Hosein, characterized by a number of firsts, is the only KU student from Trinidad, West Indies, the first foreign student elected to Sachem, Owl Society, the board of directors of both People-to- People and SUA and was the first foreign and under- graduate student to become a speech teaching assist- ant at KU. A radio-television-film major with a 2.9 grade point average and a 2.6 overall, Everold has worked in an internship position as assistant director of CBS-affili- ated KCMO-TV in Kansas City for two years. He was co-producer of KU: Second Time Around, a pro- duction sent to 39 radio stations in Kansas and was producer-announcer of International Focus on the KU-KUOK staff. Everold was elected to Kappa Tau Alpha, national honorary journalism fraternity and to Alpha Epsilon Rho, national honorary radio-television-film fraternity and awarded one of four nationally-competed-for National Association of Broadcasters scholarships— the first foreign student in the U.S. to receive one. Admitted to KU as a sophomore, Everold became active in the International and the India Clubs, the KU Moslem Society, debated for the KU debate team, Everold plans to pursue a Ph.D. in communication and to return and work in broadcasting systems and educational activities in Trinidad and in underdevel- oped countries. Hithopper3 Barbara Hughes Barbara Hughes, with a 2.4 grade point average chemistry major and a 2.84 GPA molecular biology major, entered KU a Presidential and a Watkins Scholar. She served on the University Review and AWS steering committees, competed in College Bowl for Lewis Hall and traveled to Germany on the Sum- mer Language Institute. Barbara participated in the KU-Y model senate, the Lewis Hall and Inter-Residence Councils and on AWS senate. Barbara has received two National Science Founda- tion Undergraduate Research Grants for microbiology and biochemistry and was selected by the Atomic Energy Commission as an undergraduate trainee in cell biology. Her selection as a Cwen in the sophomore women ' s honorary was followed by her being named to the College Intermediary Board and elected to Phi Beta Kappa in her junior year. Barbara, a chemistry lab teaching assistant, served on the Search and University Review editorial boards, competed again in the College Bowl for Kappa Kappa Gamma so- rority, counseled with the Foreign Student Orienta- tion Center and tutored at the Ballard Center. After graduation Barbara plans to pursue a Ph.D. in biochemistry. 104 Linda Boone Linda Boone, Kansas City senior, is president of her sorority, Alpha Kappa Alpha, and has also served as vice-president and treasurer of her pledge class. During her junior year, she was a KU-Y tutor in German, a member of the AWS Regulations Advisory Board and the AWS Freshman Communication Study Group. While living in Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall, Linda was the Cultural Events Chairman. At Naismith Hall she was the AWS Representative. She is also the undergraduate representative to staff meetings in the microbiology department. Linda participated in the freshman-sophomore hon- ors program and is now a member of Mortar Board. She was awarded the National Achievement Scholar- ship by the Ford Foundation and the National Merit Corporation, and the Allen and O ' Hara Scholarship of Naismith Hall, given to a student who shows out- standing leadership in dorm and campus activities. Linda has also received an undergraduate research grant in microbiology from the National Science Foundation. While at KU, she has attained an overall GPA of 2.31, while achieving 2.71 in microbiology and 2.44 in German. During one summer, Linda attended the Advanced German Summer Language Institute in Eutin, West Germany. Hi;hoppers Kyle Craig Outstanding honors highlighted by a successful campaign for Student Body President mark the achievements of Hilltopper Kyle Craig. In other leadership positions, he has served as president, secretary, scholarship, and rush chairman, IFC representative and honor pledge of his fraternity, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Kyle was the fall concert campus ticket chairman for SUA in his sophomore year and was All Student Council fraternity representative. In his sophomore and junior years, Kyle was a KU Yell-Leader. Other activities include the Union Operation Board, the Athletic Corporation Board, and the Dean ' s Ad- visory Board. He has also participated on the com- mittee of Student Affairs. Kyle was awarded the Henry Scholl Memorial Prize of the School of Journalism for the most prom- ising junior in his field of study. He has also been on the Dean ' s Honor Roll successively, and is a member of Owl Society and Sachem. Kyle has attained a 2.19 overall GPA with a major in Public Relations and a minor in Psychology. He has a 2.35 average in his Public Relations major. Last summer, Kyle worked as a summer intern in the public relations department in one of IBM ' s data processing headquarters. After serving in the Navy, Kyle plans to return to school for master ' s degree in business administration. 105 KU ' s Summer Language Institute offered two months ' study in Europe to nearly 100 foreign lan- guage students. Chosen on the basis of interviews, academics and recommendations from their language teachers, they participated in a program comparable to summer school work at KU. French, German and Spanish students studied four to six hours a day, five days a week for six hours credit. Beginning German students went to Bavaria, and the more advanced went with Erich Albrecht, profes- sor of German, to another location in Germany. While staying with private families, the students studied literature, culture and government. Organized tours took them to Heidelberg and its castle, the great music center of Salzburg, to theaters, operas, concerts and cabarets. The students also traveled in Austria and Denmark. Students on the French Institute made their head- quarters in Geneva because of riots in Paris and Bordeaux. They still saw much of France with Norris J. Lacy, professor of French and Italian. The group visited the chateau of the Loire valley, Versailles, and Epernay, the champagne center of the world. They made a two-day trip to the Alps and toured wine cellars, where they received free samples. Michael Doudoroff and Gary Brower, professors of Spanish and Portuguese, accompanied beginning Spanish students to Madrid, Toledo, Jaen, Granada, Cordoba and Salamanca. Domingo Ricart, professor of Spanish and Portu- guese, directed a more advanced group which lived with families in Guadalajara, Mexico. Students in this group traveled individually. Their studies included Mexican culture, literature, and advanced composi- tion, for eight hours credit. The Mexican program differs from the others in that it is designed for ad- vanced undergraduate as well as graduate study. Again this year, all Institute students were free the last week to travel where they chose. Rome, London, Paris and Vienna were favorite cities. A few students went to Spain, and three or four spent their last week in Greece. The Institute ' s primary concern is study. But as Lacy said, Even with more exposure to lan- guage and the added prestige of studying in foreign school, the travel is the real value to the summer. —Ellen Wood KU students of the German Institute gather in front of a historic building while touring Bonn. Summer Lang age nstinr.es learning a language by living it 106 JAYHAWKER INTERVIEW REV. RONALP SUNDBYE a look at transitions in the church and student Rev. Ronald Sundbye has become something of a legend to many KU students. Unlike most progressing ministers in campus towns, Rev. Sundbye is known across and outside his home state. In two and a half years he has tripled the at- tendance at the First Methodist Church in Lawrence. Attendance is so high that part of the congrega- tion is usually distributed in over- flow rooms, where they watch the service via closed circuit television. His sermons usually include ref- erences to current—and usually controversial—records, films, books and entertainers. His Sunday ser- vices have included jazz groups, modern dance, folk songs and new hym ns. Because of the relevance of Rev. Sundbye ' s words to many KU students, and because of recent transitions in the church institution and religion, the Jayhawker offers this interview as an indication of transitions taking place in the church, and in organized religion. Jayhawker : How would you cate- gorize changes in your church? Rev. Sundbye: Well, the most shattering changes have been litur- gical changes, the style of worship on Sunday mornings, what we do in the morning worship hour. We use a lot of folk music; we use a lot of modern dance; we use a lot of contemporary songs—probably this is the greatest change we ' ve made. Jayhawker: In your sermons you talk about humanism. Could you define what you mean by human- ism? Rev. Sundbye: There ' s a branch of Christian theology that goes under the title of Christian Human- ism. I think this is a valid posture for a Christian. The Christian Hu- manists would be more prone to say that one encounters God through his interpersonal relationships with other people. Jayhawker: Why do you use so much modern music in your ser- vices? Rev. Sundbye: I enjoy it person- ally, but apart from that, I think there are songs that are very pro- found. Some of the songs really lift up the Chr istian message. In the Beatles, there ' s a great deal of mysticism, and Christ has a mystical tie. Within you, Without you would be an excellent example. It talks about people who gain the world and lose their soul; well, that ' s straight out of the New Testa- ment. You see a lot of references in their songs to Christianity. Their album, Sergeant Pepper, is one of the finest things any musicians have ever done. You can almost go straight through that album, and in nearly every song is the Christian message. Jayhawker : Do you ever run into opposition on the sources you use, such as quoting from songs rather than from the Bible? Rev. Sundbye: Yes. There are people who think that I exclude the Bible, but it is not true—my ser- mons all have Biblical foundations. There are more ways to quote the Bible than the Bible itself. Some- times a song stresses what the Bible is saying just as intelligibly to twen- tieth-century man as the Bible itself. Jayhawker: Do you think it is you, as a minister, or the church or Bible, that is relevant to what people want to hear? Rev. Sundbye: Church HAS to be relevant. The day is over when you just get up on a Sunday to go I ' m able to say we ' re headed for some dismal days. I ' m also convinced that ultimately hope rests with his- tory, in that there will always be one .man and one woman . . . I marched in a group in protest to the Chicago brutality. Not many people knew we were doing it. I ' m personally beginning to wonder how much value marches really have. ' Sergeant Pepper ' is one of the finest things any musicians have ever done. You can almost go straight through that album, and in nearly every song is the Christian message . . . 107 to church; it just doesn ' t work that way any more. Jayhawker: What about the ques- tion, Do they come here because your services are just entertaining? Rev. Sundbye: There are some who come for the novelty of it but they don ' t last long, if that is what they are looking for. I don ' t think they stay with us. Jayhawker: Are students more in- volved with the church? Rev. Sundbye: N o—m ore with Christianity today, though. And that ' s a difference. They ' re not interested in local churches, inter- ested in Christianity as a philoso- phy. They ' re enrolling in religion courses more than they had before. They ' re looking it over. They ' re asking questions about it, not tak- ing it light-heartedly. Jayhawker : Do you think the church as an institution is dying? Rev. Sundbye: In many places, yes. The church is undergoing probably one of the greatest revo- lutions since Martin Luther. And whether the church lives or dies depends on this revolution. Jayhawker : On this campus, do you think students are involved enough in social issues? Rev. Sundbye: Some are, some aren ' t. You can ' t make a hard, blank statement about that. There are some students who are so ideal- istic and so involved in society it ' s amazing. I never saw anything like this when I was in college. But a lot of students are really out of it, too. They could care less what is going on in this world. Jayhawker: Do you think it has changed since the fifties? Rev. Sundbye: It has. There is more idealism today than in the fifties. The way students go out and campaign for political candi- dates and become involved in so- cial agencies, using their summers for volunteer services, is indicative of the change. I was on the campus in the fifties and we couldn ' t do this. Our world was very limited. I feel encouraged. Jayhawker: Are students involved in the local community enough? Rev. Sundbye: I think there are some students very sensitive to the needs of the community. They want to be plugged in and are, and there are others who don ' t even 108 know that Lawrence exists. The hill is their whole world. Jayhawker: What do you think of Campus Crusade for Christ? Rev. Sundbye: Campus Crusade serves the needs of certain types of individuals looking for a certain type of religion. It isn ' t my way.. . but to each his own. I seem to bother them a lot more than they bother me. They ' ve been terribly critical of me and seem to feel it ' s very unfortunate that I ' m here. I don ' t want to get into a big wran- gle with them—please understand me—but they don ' t feel that I preach the Christian gospel. Jayhawker: In relation to institu- tions and humanism, what are your feelings about fraternities and so- rorities? Rev. Sundbye: I was Greek for two years. I don ' t think I could do it again. I think any system in which we vote upon another human life is unethical. It ' s too cold to be Christian, like selecting cattle on the market, like buying slaves. It ' s a very cold way to approach the worth of human beings. And I speak as one who participated in this system. I hear that plenty of Greeks are struggling with that problem. The Greek system is undergoing a revolution, also. It has to, I think. It ' s going to be interesting to see how this change. They ' re going to have to offer the world something. They can ' t be a retreat for just people who like each other. Jayhawker: There has been a con- troversy over the clergyman in social problems, like in picket lines .. . Rev. Sundbye: Yes. I ' ve been in- volved in some things of this type. When I was in Topeka, I marched with some ministers who favored open housing. During the last elec- tion, I was in conflict with some John Birch groups. There was some literature they were producing that I thought was very bad. At the time of Martin Luther King ' s assas- sination I was instrumental in a march in his honor downtown and led a large group of people. I marched in a group in protest to the Chicago brutality. Not many peo- ple knew we were doing it. About forty of us came down main street, but I ' ve done it and I ' m not opposed to doing it. I ' m personally begin- ning to wonder how much value marches really have. You had bet- ter get in and work, probably in some more active way than just marching. Jayhawker: You said you partici- pated in the march against what happened at the Democratic na- tional convention in Chicago. Rev. Sundbye: I was appalled by what I saw on TV of Chicago. There was something in me that wouldn ' t sit still. Some people called me at 6:20 and asked me if I would participate in a march and I thought this was a way in which I could say in a public manner that I was sickened by what I saw. I was sick- ened by what I still considered a totally unwarranted retaliation on the part of the police. I know that the police were being given a great deal of difficulty, and I know that something had to be done, but it seems to me that the way they went about it was savage and unneces- sary. I have friends who were there, and they told me that nothing we saw on television compared to what did happen. I felt that I was watch- ing something out of Nazi Germany. Jayhawker: Do you think that this campus will ever blow up the way Columbia did? Rev. Sundbye: I don ' t know. It may have by the time your year- book comes out. But I really don ' t think so, because we ' re in the mid- west. We have a little more tem- perate atmosphere on the campus, and the conservative element is much stronger than what you find at Columbia. Jayhawker: As a minister, where do you think America is heading? Rev. Sundbye: I ' m always being accused of being pessimistic. As a minister I ' m not pessimistic. I ' m able to say we ' re headed for some dismal days. I ' m also convinced that ultimately, hope rests with history, in that there will always be one man and one woman to love each other and to bring into being a new generation. I don ' t think we are going to destroy ourselves or anything of the kind. But I can ' t accept this glib, happy will-of-the- wisp notion that everything is going to be all right, if we just bow our heads and say our prayers. x - ' 4111111111111111111 110 A Abbott, Judy 36 Abell, Marilyn 39 Adam, Stan 33 Adams, Carol 22 Adams, Christie 26 Adams, John 48 Adamson, Barry 46 Agnew, Ginny 27 Agron, Steve 41 Aiello, Judy 24 Albertalli, David 33 Albright, Jen 23 Alden, Jack 46 Alderson, Donald K. 56 Alderson, Tom 41 Aldis, Jim 45 Aldrich, Larry 42 Aldridge, Claude 42 Alexander, Donna 29 Allen, Barbara 29 Allen, Brenda 29 Allen, Claudine 28 Allen, George 48 Allen, Gregory 47 Allen, John 48 Allen, Linda 36 Allen, Marcia 27 Allen, Peggy 25 Allen, Richard 33 Alteiri, Gary 47 Altenbernd, Becky 37 Alderson, Larry 44 Alexander, Dave 49 Alexander, Donna 29 Alexander, James 47 Amor, Terry 32 Anderson, Bill 45 Anderson, Brenda 30 Anderson, Byron 33 Anderson, Connie 38 Anderson, Craig 45 Anderson, Debbie 40 Anderson, Don 46 Anderson, Kerry 38 Anderson, Kerry 28 Anderson, Gary 45 Anderson, Janet 26 Anderson, Mary 30 Anderson, Sonja 22 Anderson, Steve 33 Anderson, Steve 44 Anderson, Susan 27 Anding, Janet 33 Anger, Ginny 38 Anthony, Janet 36 Aplin, Diane 36 Apple, Mary Jane 25 Arbonies, Gary 32 Argersinger, W. J. 57 Arko, Fritz 45 Armel, Debbie 25 Armstrong, Anita 27 Armstrong, Cindy 23 Armstrong, Judy 34 Arnolt, Jan 34 Aronson, Vicky 23 Ary, William 33 Ashley, Becky 40 Ashley, Karen 23 Ashton, Jenny 38 Ashton, Jim 44 Atlas, Marlene 30 Atlas, Martha 37 Atvell, Charles 47 Authier, Kri sti 23 Auxier, Ronald 49 Barron, Mary Jane 35 Barrows, Dee 38 Bartlett, Alison 32 Bartlett, Gail 28 Bartlett, Mary 36 Bartsch, Betty 24 Baser, Keri 22 Bate, Brad 50 Bates, Mike 40 Bauer, Randy 41 Bausch, Kurt 32 Baxter, Debby 26 Baxter, Nancy 22 Beal, Deanna 35 Bebee, Chris 29 Beck, Connie 27 Beck, Laurie 34 Beck, Mary 28 Beeler, David 47 Beeson, John 50 Beightel, Anna 37 Bell, David 45 Bell, Steve 45 Bell, Tom 33 Bellm, Joanne 36 Beltz, Cindy 27 Bender, Barb 28 Bender, Karla 34 Bengtson, Glenda 30 Bengtson, Ramona 23 Bennett, Dave 42 Bennett, Mark 44 Berger, Sherri 23 Bergh, Jeff 46 Bergman, Mike 46 Berkley, James 43 Bernstein, Marilyn 24 Bernstein, Marilyn 22 Berry, Dottie 30 Berry, Henry 46 Berry, Torn 50 Bertholf, Craig 33 Beuthien, Eugene 50 Bevan, Marilyn 28 Bichelmeyer, Joe 47 Rick, Susan 36 Bidwell, Kathy 27 Biehler, Jim 44 Bigelow, Steve 46 Billings, Dave 41 Billings, Robert 59 Billings, Steve 41 Binckley, Katy 36 Bingham, Susan 36 Binkley, Tayre 31 Bird, Don 32 Birdsell, Alan 50 Bishop, Robert 45 Bishop, Jananne 37 Bishop, Judy 36 Bishop, Nancy 31 Black, Art 43 Black, Philip G. 43 Black, William 43 Blackwell, Renee 31 Blair, Clyde 49 Blakeslee, Julia 39 Blanz, Vickie 27 Blattenberg, Bob 41 Blattner, Debbie 35 Blattner, Richard 40 Bliss, Barb 39 Bloch, Cheryl 25 Blume, Jim 49 Bly, Nell 27 Bocell, Suzy 37 Bock, Roger 47 Bodecker, Bruce 43 Boch, Marilyn 32 Boehm, Bobbie 24 Boelte, Kenn 33 Bogue, Kafiri 31 Bohnenstiehl, Susan 29 Rohrer, Janet 28 Boles, David 44 Bollard, Meade 45 Bolstad, Ardis 25 Bogner, Jacqueline 35 Bomholt, Carol 29 Bond, Tom 49 Boomer, Diane 38 Boon, Marilyn 26 Boone, Linda 105 Booth, Ronald 50 Borak, Tina 30 Borden, Betsy 26 Borell, Karen 30 Borlase, Bradley 48 Bornkessel, Robert M. 43 Bosilevac, Mary Jane 26 Botsford, Mark 48 Bottenfield, Judy 25 Bottom, Carol 34 Boucher, Greg 43 Bouknight, Cindy 30 Bouscy, Cheryl 30 Bouos, Marsha 22 Bower, Robert 50 Bowers, Carolyn 38 B Babington, Jamie 27 Bachman, Brad 44 Bacsel, Dean 47 Bailey, Kent 32 Tri sh 38 Baker, Ann 28 Baker, Barb 31 Baker, Janie 39 t V, Bal, Carolyn 31 Baker, Karyn 36 Baker, William 48 Baldwain, Ken 44 Baldwin, George 48 Patty 34 Balfour, William 56 Ballou, Donna 37 , Balton, Lorn 44 Baltz, Marilyn 35 Barbee, J. R. 48 Barber, Becky 38 Bare, Janet 23 Barker, Debi 37 Barnard, Greg 49 d____4 Barnes, Mary 28 Barnes, Jane 26 Barnes, Maury 42 Barnett, Tom 48 Barnett, Tom 32 Barrett, Nancy 35 Barron, Diana 37 Bowers, Gordon 45 Bowles, Robert 47 Bowman, Cheryl 28 Bowman, Marilyn 40 Boyd, Martha 26 Boyle, Mike 45 Boyle, Sharon 36 Braaf, Gene 32 Brady, Jane 27 Brakey, Linda 27 Brandt, Ann 35 Brandt, Barbara 34 Brandt, Jill 35 Brandt, Sally 39 Braymen, Steve 45 Breidenthal, Maury 45 Breiner, James 49 Bremyer, Jeffrey 47 Brenneman, Don 46 Brewer, Diane 25 Brey, Galen 32 Bricker, Kathy 40 Briece, Carol 25 Brient, Debbie 26 Brill, Tom 48 Brim, Christina 25 Brin, Marsha 29 Brock, Judy 29 Brockmann, Beverly 29 Brookens, Bob 44 Brooks, Barbara 22 Brothers, John 50 Broughton, Lynne 26 Brown, Barbara 35 Brown, Bert 46 Brown, Claudia 29 Brown, Earnest 32 Brown, John L. 45 Brown, Robert 47 Brown, Sally 34 Brown, Ty 48 Brownlee, Michael 46 Broyles, Dave 43 Brubaker, Dave 44 Brull, Jerry 32 Brumback, Susan 26 Bruner, Barbara 39 Brunning, Kathy 39 Brunk, Cincy 34 Bruns, Elaine 24 Bryan, D. 49 Buck, Anne 28 Buck, Roger 42 Buckman, Tina 30 Budiloh, Hannelore 35 Buettner, Karen 25 Buhler, Bob 40 Buhotz, Andrew 45 Buda, Judy 36 Bulmer, Sandi 35 Bunch, Peggy 25 Bunn, Steven 44 Burcham, Alan 40 Burden, Larry 50 Burdine, Cassie 22 Burgess, J oan 34 Burke, John 33 Burkett, Mary 26 Burkhalter, Jan 27 Burkle, Myrtle 40 Burnet, Cherly 34 Burnett, Cindy 39 Burnham, Melanie 24 Burnidge, Pam 30 Burr, Mark 33 Burt, Laurie 22 Burtis, Libby 27 Burton, Kristy 30 Burton, Linda 24 Busch, Janis 28 Bush, Marcia 36 Bush, Sue 34 Bush, Tom 46 Butcher, Joan 27 Butler, Lynette 39 Bybel, Ted 43 Cable, Gail 39 Calbeck, John 43 Caldwell, Pam 24 Caldwell, Sherrie 28 Calkins, Nancy 40 Callahan, Maureen 28 Calovich, Betsy 39 Campbell, Connie 34 Campbell, David 47 Campbell, Marcy 30 Cargill, Robin 34 Carley, Vicki 34 Carlsen, Kathy 23 Carlson, Bonnie 28 Carlson, Karen 24 Carlson, Nancy 27 Carnine, Dennis 33 Carpenter, Ronald 32 Carr, Diane 26 Carr, Sarah 31 Carnier, Marty 30 Carrier, Rick 40 Carroll, Lora 26 Carroll, J. 47 Carson, Glen 33 Carroll, Pamela 24 Carson, Sandy 22 Carter, Alley 36 Carter, Candy 28 Carter, Janet 31 Case, Michael 49 Casebier, Charles 42 Casper, Bo 47 Cathcart, Claudia 31 Cavinee, DeeAnna 35 Cenac, Marc 46 Cerne, Connie 40 Chandler, Sue 34 Charcut, Bill 41 Chase, George 42 Chastain, Frank 33 Cheatum, Richard 32 Chelemer, Marcia 31 Cherry, Dennis 49 Chiuseen-Hung, Victor 33 Chrzanowski, Ronni 27 Chui, Elkie 35 Clancy, Robyn 22 Clare, Connie 26 Clark, Betsy 28 Clark, Earl 49 Clark, JoAnne 29 Clark, Marilyn 37 Clark, Vic 41 Clarke, Fran 27 Clasen, Philip 32 Claycamp, Nicki 36 Clawson, William 49 Clements, Judy 35 Cleriham, Cheri 31 Cleveland, Mary 36 Cleveland, Nancy 23 Cline, Gary 32 Cloud, Jody 39 Clouse, Menty 40 Clune, Peggy 35 Coan, Clark 57 Coble, Beth 25 Cochener, Caroline 29 Coit, Ken 44 Cohen, Kenny 44 Cole, Janet 28 Coleman, Bette 31 Coleman, Kenneth 104 Coleman, Tom 41 Coleton, Kathleen 27 Colip, Cathy 31 Collette, Partricia 24 Collier, Dan 49 Collier, Kelly 41 Collins, Gary 32 Collins, Kathy 27 Collins, Mary 37 Colston, Gregory 44 Colton, Kathy 36 Colyer, James 41 Comeau, Michael 44 Conderman, Paul 41 Condon, Richard 43 Conoley, Rebecca 32 Conn, Leslie 41 Connely, Jan 25 Connors, Cathy 29 Conyer, Dan 50 Cook, Bill 33 Cook, Kathy 40 Coon, Joe 48 Cooper, Jan 23 Cooper, Janis 24 Cooprider, Kathy 26 Cooper, Mark 41 Coppakcn, Sandy 35 Corkill, Deborah 32 Corkhill, Debra 37 Corkill, Susan 33 Corley, Debby Lynn 38 Cornell, Marcia 33 Cornett, Myrna 30 Costello, Bob 42 Coughenour, Jo 24 Coulson, Nancy 24 Coulter, Joe 48 Cousins, Randy 43 Coutant, Rick 33 Cowden, Dick 32 Cox, Chris 44 Cox, Clay 45 Cox, John 104 Craig, Kyle 105 Craig, Sharon 31 Crain, Jean 26 Cramer, Douglas 47 Cramer, Banda Lee 38 Crandell, Nancy 27 Crane, Jeanne 23 Crawford, David 47 Cray, Susan 40 Creach, Terry 47 Creek, Cindy 37 Crews, Chip 40 Criqui, Gene 46 Crispin, jack 50 Crites, Carla 38 Cronk, Ginny 29 Crotts, Daryl 44 Crouch, C. I. 49 Crow, Marilyn 30 Crow, Marti 26 Crowl, Steve 49 Cruickshank, Steve 47 Crutchfield, William 48 Crute, Shelly 32 Cullen, Randy 41 Culp, Pam 38 Cummings, Betsy 28 Cummins, Donna 37 Cunningham, Judy 22 Curry, Linda 37 D Daffron, Jeannie 30 Daily, Stuart 40 Dalby, Jane 37 Dallam, Ed 44 Dalton, John 45 Dalrymple, Sue 28 Dammann, Carolyn 38 0 I shop 227 jimachusetts Li) N c c,9 atisaq TOWN AND COUNTRY _ ' )Aues Damore, Gail 34 DeBruce, Paul 33 Diehl, Janet 29 Dulny, Dave 43 Daniels, Susan 24 DeComp, Marie 29 Diffenderfer, Joan 23 Dumovich, Jean 27 Danuser, Robin 29 DeCoudres, Rogenia 34 Dillan, Cathy 27 Dunagin, William 42 Darcey, Ronald 33 Dedon, Jon 44 DiTirro, Raymond 45 Dunaway, Barry 47 Darche, Sandy 39 DeGrow, Joan 31 Dixon, Marsha 39 Dunbar, Mabel 25 Dardis, Kathy 34 Delaney, Mellie 24 Dobbins, Jann 38 Dunlap, Lee 46 Darling, Gaye 38 Dellinger, Jeanne 24 Dobbins, John 44 Dunn, Bill 48 Darnell, Jeannie 30 Delongy, Craig 48 Dodge, Nancy 26 Dunn, Janet 26 Darnell, Pam 27 Dennis, Annie 31 Doerr, Janet 23 Dunn, Kafiri 28 Dart, Richard 46 Dennis, Steve 49 Domain, Allen 47 Dunn, Susan 35 Davidson, Debby 26 Derge, John 44 Domyon, Janet 36 Dunne, Dorothy 25 Davidson, George 41 Desmond, Kathee 35 Donhowe, Beth 36 Dwyer, Paula 38 Davidson, Kathy 34 DeSoto, Ana Marie 26 Doolittle, David 46 Dwyer, Richard 45 Davidson, Marty 33 DeTray, Doug 44 Dorris, Paula 25 Dye, James R. 45 Davis, Chet 44 Deutch, Karen 27 Dorsey, Dorinda 22 Dye, Jan 28 Davis, Linda 24 Deutch, Leslie 28 Doty, Jo 34 Davis, Mike 44 DeWeese, Steven 43 Dougan, Diana 35 E Davis, Nancy 34 Dewell, Jane 39 Douglas, Elaine 31 Eagle, Elizabeth 28 Davis, Susan 34 Dewey, Paul 44 Douglas, Shelley 32 Eagle, Louise E. 27 Davison, Bruce C. 43 Dexter, Gracie 27 Drackert, Margie 28 Earley, Peggy 23 Davison, Richard 33 Diehl, Janet 29 Draxler, Tom 42 Easterday, Jeff, 40 Davisson, Russ 41 Dieterichs, Shelley 31 Drennan, Linda 40 Eastman, Ann 27 Dawson, Jeanne 37 Dick, Richard 50 Drenner, Ray 33 Eaton, Roberta 24 Dearing, Connie 38 Dickson, Dana 25 Drouhard, Diane 35 Eby, Sheila 23 Debaun, Bob 33 Dickson, Robert 47 Dukes, Nikki 23 Eckhoff, Cindy 36 THERE IS A Better WAY aggence .0 an• DRY CLEANERS 112 Ecoff, Linda 34 Ecroyd, Kathie 23 Eddington, Reid 48 Eddy, Steve 45 Edgar, Ellen 37 Edwards, Barb 27 Edwards, Daniel 40 Edwards, Marcia 26 Edwards, Rick 48 Efron, Bruce 41 Ebrilich, Steve 42 Eike, Casey 30 Eisenstark, Romalyn 34 Either, Sarah 31 Ekl, Janis 27 Elbert, Sally 34 Elder, Anne 28 Elder, Margi 35 Elias, Greg 44 Ellenbecker, MairyAnn 27 Elliot, Elizabeth 32 Elliott, Kari 35 Ellis, Pam 36 Emel, Jody 34 Emerson, Steve 41 Enlow, Vicki 22 Epp, Barbara 27 Epstein, Sharon 28 Esch, Linda 29 Escher, May Jo 23 Esler, Marcia 37 Espinosa, Linda 27 Estes, Connie 31 Evans, Bob 33 Evans, Carolyn 24 Evans, Daniel 47 Evans, Jerrie 38 Evans, Lydia 37 Evans, Steve 44 Evans, Vicki 28 Evans, William 45 Everitt, Dave 43 Evertz, Sandy 23 Evjy, Anita 27 Ewan, Susie 27 Ewin, Tom 44 Ewing, Craig 43 Ewing, Louise 38 Ewonus, Kim 47 Exley, Don 44 Eyman, Sandi 35 Faddis, Debbie 25 Fairbanks, Diana 27 Fairlcigh, Sheila 24 Fairman, Linda 39 Farewell, Kim 48 Farha, Toni 22 Farnan, Richard 33 Fasse, Richard 50 Faucher, Paul 45 Fauser, Judy 40 Fayez, Sami 33 Fearing, Steve 43 Fefer, Enid 35 Feinstein, Marianne 30 Feldmann, Barb 38 Fellwos, Joy 26 Felton, Mary 35 Feltz, Daniel 47 Fey, Jim 41 Figgins, Powell 40 Finch, Barbara 22 Finch, Connie 24 Finerty, Jan 30 Finholn, Tom 45 Finney, Rosalynn 36 Finot, Jan 36 Eimer, Francie 25 Fisher, Diane 30 Fisher, Jeanne 27 Fishman, Tamara 26 Fithian, Virginia 23 Fitzgerald, Bill 41 Flandeland, Valerie 38 Fladung, Kathy 31 Flaherty, Debby 34 Flanders, John 49 Flannery, Joseph 47 Fleming, Coni 30 Fleming, Scott 33 Fleske, Lennie 46 Melt, Bonnie 30 Floerke, Nancy 37 Flowers, William 48 Flynn, Ed 42 Fobian, Steven 42 Folkmire, Rick 32 Fonseca, Alfredo 41 Foot, Christine 31 Foraker, Peggy 35 Foran, Margaret A. 37 Forbes, Chris 48 Forbes, Jim 48 Foreman, Jane 34 Forgey, Pat 29 Forney, Kathy 22 Forsyth, Bill 47 129 NEW HAMPSHIRE Fortenberry, Sherry 24 Fouse, Linda 30 Fox, Dianne 37 Fox, Janet 38 Fraizer, Laurie 31 France, Mark 32 Franey, Mary 35 Frankenfield, Diane 35 Franz, Julene 35 Freland, Linda 25 Freed, Susan 37 Freeland, Debbie 39 Fried, William 41 Friend, Leslie 27 Friesen, Laura 37 Froelke, Marcia 31 Fry, Peggy 38 Fuller, Debbie 30 Fuller, Max E. 58 Fulton, Beth 27 Funk, Susan 40 Gale, Barbara 22 Gale, Jan 31 Gall, Barbara 25 Gallagher, Patricia 35 Gallas, Howard 41 Galyon, Charlene 26 Gantz, Evan 41 Gard, Rusty 48 Gardner, 50 Gauen, Susan 36 Gaughan, Mike 41 Gauglhoger, Johannes 50 Gaydess, Sharon 105 Geer, Donald 47 Geiger, Adam 42 Gensman, Ann 22 Gentry, Charles 41 Gephart, Gary 50 Geraghty, Mark 46 Geraughty, Jane 28 Gerred, Debbie 24 Gerrity, Mary Ellen 36 Gibbs, Carolyn 31 Gibson, Bob 43 Gibson, Debbie 28 Giddings, Monte 47 Griffin, Jamie 28 Giger, Connie 36 Gilbertson, John 42 Gilham, Constance 36 Gill, Jayne 25 Gill, Lesley 35 Gille, Jennifer 37 Gillin, Tim 45 Gillman, Tom 32 Gilmer, Cathy 38 Gilmore, Jenny 34 Gilpin, Jim 47 Glaney, Connie 38 Glawe, Lorry 37 Glorioso, Teddy 36 Glover, Chris 31 Gobet, Robbie 30 Godfrey, Melissa 29 Goebel, Brad 46 Goering, Perry 104 Goetze, Charlie 46 Goff, Juli 37 Goldman, Jeff 41 Goldsmith, Elaine 40 Goodall, Ann 23 Goodell, Debbie 27 Goodell, Ralph 46 Goodson, Cindy 39 Goodwin, Sue 23 Goplerud, Nann 31 Gordon, Gail 22 Gorman, Jeanne 27 Gorman, Mark 46 Goudie, Jeff 39 Gould, Chris 31 Graber, Neal 32 Graham, Charlene 28 Granberg, Chris 27 Grant, Torn 45 Grass, Wes 49 Crane, Stephen 32 Graves, Kathryn 23 Gray, Diane 38 Gray, Lindsey 31 Gray, Scott 48 Graybeal, Vera 28 Greeding, Martin 40 Green, Debbie 40 Greenamyre, Mike 46 Greenwood, Jackie 30 Griesel, Shirley 36 Griffin, Gail 27 Griffith, J. Richard 43 Grimes, Brenda 35 Grimes, Carolyn 27 Grove, Margie, 29 Groves, Jean Ann 32 Grubb, Mary 38 Gugler, Doug 47 Gulley, Rosalind 24 Gunn, James E. 59 Guntert, Margaret 27 H Haarlow, Meg 40 Hacker, David 41 Hackett, Shannon 25 Hackney, Maxina 32 Hadel, Kris 34 Hagerman, Bill 46 Harbin, Gary 32 Haggarty, Lynne 33 Harclerode, Scott 48 Hahn, Celia 26 Harden, Juli 22 Hahn, Nanci 23 Hardman, Nancy 35 Haigh, Barb 38 Hardy, Deborah 24 Haines, Donna 25 Harlow, Linda 26 Haines, Henry 47 Harman, Gregory 41 Haines, Linda 37 Harman, Peggy 29 Hales, Linda 37 Harman, Vicki 33 Hall, Linda 28 Harmon, Donald 47 Hall, Jim 49 Harmon, Kim 43 Hamm, Bill 42 Harmon, Peggy 29 Hammel, David 40 Harms, Robert 47 Hammer, Linda 40 Harp, Greg 44 Handley, Joanne 26 Harper, Gayle 23 Hanford, Carol 22 Harper, Jeffrey 41 Hanger, David 41 Harper, Susan 23 Hankammer, Judy 29 Harrington, Kathy 105 Hannings, Judy 27 Harris, Bonnie 26 Hanny, Kathee 26 Harris, Jim 48 Hansen, Charles 42 Harris, Scott 48 Hansen, Chris 27 Harris, Terry 26 Hansen, Clem 50 Harrison, Kathleen 27 Hansen, Karen 34 Harrison, Stephany 38 Hapke, Gretchen 28 Harrison, Susan 26 113 3 l ' IniimmA 1 Harrub, Melissa 23 Huffaker, Carling 36 Harsh, Bayliss 26 Hughes, Barbara 104 Hartley, Beth 39 Hughes, Vickie 23 Hartman, Devon 41 Hughs, Loretta 33 Hartman, Tom 46 Hugi, Diana 35 Hatcher, Bill 41 Huish, Howard 48 Haugh, Rita 35 Huls, Dave 44 Haus, Tina 39 Humphreys, 39 Havercamp, Lynn 37 Hunt, Jackie 23 Hawel, Rhonda 34 Hunt, Justin 44 Hay, Diele 40 Hupe, Mark 44 Hayes, Tammy 2 9 Hutchingson, Linda 34 Haynes, Fred 46 Hutsey, P. J. 44 Haynes, Pam 36 Hearst, Cindy 29 I Hedrick, Bruce 33 Iler, Robert 48 Hedrick, Jane 29 Ingraham, Susan 36 Hefley, Ann Beth 37 Irwin, Nancy 30 Heiman, Cynthia 33 Isernhagen, Jone 29 Hein, Lynda 28 Heintzelman, Tom 33 J Heist, Georgianne 28 Jabara, Brad 48 Heller, Francis 57 Jackson, Elizabeth 28 Helton, Richard 48 Jackson, Esther 31 Henderson, Caria 29 Jackson, Jeff 45 Henderson, Jennifer 27 Jackson, Ruth 29 Henderson, Mary Lou 38 Jacobowitz, Jay 41 Henning, Mary Ann 36 Jacobs, Barb 23 Henry, Carolyn 39 Jacobson, David 49 Henry, David 41 Jacoby, Bill 44 Henry, Kathy 39 Jahn, Gloria 30 Henry, Keith 48 James, Kay 38 Henry, Nancy 29 James, Mark 41 Hensley, Harriet 40 James, Shari 35 Herman, Janis 37 Jantz, Jack 46 Herman, Natalie 31 Jarboe, Ed 50 Herold, Becky 27 Jardes, Julie 26 Herold, Natalie 25 Jeffares, Carol 29 Heronenus, Gary 33 Jennings, Sharon 38 Herring, Garnet 26 Jennings, Wynne 45 Herrington, Randy 45 Jensen, Chris 32 Herron, Debbie 38 Jensen, Edith 28 Hertel, Dick 44 Jewell, Cindy 29 Hesse, Suzanne 26 Jewell, Nancie 30 Hewitt, Bonnie 35 Jewett, Preston 47 Hiatt, Dixie 28 Jirovec, Karen 35 Hiatt, Kent 48 Johaningsmeir, Pamela 28 Hibbert, Mary 40 Johann, Susie 30 Hicks, Dorothy 34 Johnson, Alison 30 Hier, Beverly 34 Johnson, Barbara 30 Hildebrand, Susan 31 Johnson, Cynthia 28 Hill, Bill 44 Johnson, Eric 45 Hill, Bridgie 58 Johnson, Hannah 34 Hill, Janet 26 Johnson, James 45 Hill, Martha 24 Johnson, Jan 38 Hill, Melanie 27 Johnson, Jerrold 47 Hill, Susan 28 Johnson, Jo Lynn 36 Hilton, Dan 50 Johnson, Marilyn 36 Hines, Kathy 25 Johnson, Mike 42 Hines, Richard 45 Johnson, Patty 38 Hirsch, Ann 28 Johnson, Sandy 35 Hitzeman, Linda 23 Johnson, Susan 26 Hoagland, Sandy 27 Johnson, William 47 Hocking, Sheryl 38 Joiner, Carl 43 Hodges, Julie 26 Jones, Becky 28 Hodgin, Lynne 24 Jones, Britt 32 Hoefer, Kathy 39 Jones, Cathie 22 Hoerber, Doug 48 Jones, Daniel 45 Hoffman, Christian N. 44 Jones, Janice 36 Hoffman, Lynne 28 Jones, Mary 37 Hogan, Bill 48 Jones, Rhoda 35 Hokanson, Dave 46 Jones, Stan 50 Holdredge, Diane 24 Jones, Stan 48 Holke, Cathy 34 Jones, Steve 46 Holland, Bruce 41 Jones, Wendy 33 Holland, Ron 41 Jones, William 33 Holloway, Charles 42 Josserard, Lindy 25 Holly, Nelson 33 Jupex, Carlen 49 Holm, Mark 42 Holman, Brent 46 K Holmes, Nancy 27 Kahler, Kit 30 Holt, Gary 33 Kaiser, Sally 34 Homer, Barry 45 Kandt, Susan 39 Hook, Barbara 34 Kane, Candy 25 Hook, Shelle 27 Karns, Larry 46 Hoopman, Kathy 36 Kasmar, Eva 36 Hope, Carolyn 31 Kaltwasser, Joyce 38 Homer, Debra 24 Kass, Dan 41 Homer, Chandler 45 Kasten, Barb 28 Hornsby, Nancy 36 Katz, Mike 41 Hosein, Everol 104 Kauffman, Bob 46 Houk, Valerie 34 Kean, Mary K. 37 Hourihan, John 33 Keeley, Mark 41 House, Julie 34 Keithley, Richard 43 Hovland, Pam 30 Keizek, Erik 42 Howard, Candy 29 Keller, Kathleen 30 Howard, Greg 40 Kellogg, Barbara 23 Howard, Patti 36 Kelly, Suzy 26 Howard, Terri 29 Kelly, William A. 58 Hruza, Manette 35 Kemmerling, Mike 45 Hybarger, Linda 25 Kennedy, Jeff 46 Kennedy, Sue 33 Hyler, Debra 23 Kenny, Jenet 29 Hubing, Harold 49 Kenton, Cathy 24 Huckstead, Martha 25 Kenton, Phillip 47 Hudgens, Carol 28 Kenton, Tom 46 Hudson, Pennie 24 Keplinger, Nancy 104 Huebner, Paul 50 Kerr, Betti 30 Huff, Marilyn 36 Kerr, Dick 48 114 Kerr, Mary 40 Kershaw, Jim 48 Kettner, Ed 42 Kettner, Ron 42 Kiester, Ward 43 Kilroy, Terry 48 Kimble, Diane 34 Kimbrough, Rick 44 Kincaid, Douglas Leroy 44 King, Gail 26 King, Jaynes 36 King, Jenifer 30 King, Phil 50 Kingman, Diana 29 Kirchner, Margie 26 Kiriakos, Marsha 24 Kirk, Kathy 36 Kirk, Marty 28 Kirkendoll, Roy 43 Kirkpatrick, Kathy 35 Kirkpatrick, Lorrie 26 Kirkpatrick, Tim 46 Kiser, Kelli 35 Kivett, Rexanne 33 Kivisto, Robert 48 Klain, Steve 33 Klamm, Doncella 27 Klaric, Janet 25 Klassen, Barb 24 Klassen, Ken 41 Kleiman, Meryl 28 Klein, Kandee 40 Kleinschmidt, Gail 39 Klepner, Ron 41 Kline, C. A. 48 Kline, Julie 30 Kline, Mary 26 Kline, Steve 47 Klinge, Richard 47 Klinkenberg, Karen 22 Knapper, Jack 48 Knecht, Larry 49 Knight, Sally 36 Knos, Nanette 34 Knouse, Debbie 27 Knurdsley, Seymour 50 Knudsen, Nancy 35 Kocour, Cammy 39 Koepke, John A. 43 Kolich, Robert 45 Kolodziejezyk, Kathie 28 Koron, Stan 48 Korte, Steve 46 Kovich, George 33 Kovich, Pete 45 Kraft, Dede 31 Kraft, James 43 Kraft, Marti 36 Kraft, Mary Lou 31 Kramer, Raymond 50 Kratz, Mike 48 Kraus, Lynne 28 Kresie, Knute 43 Kronsnoble, Kay 38 Krsnich, Susan 22 Kubik, Carolyn 32 Kump, Charlene 34 Kuntzelman, Cyndy 30 Kunz, Nancy 30 Kunz, William 48 Kurtenbach, Leslie 29 Kyle, Darel 33 Ladd, Paul 48 Ladewig, Ann 22 LaDuex, John 47 Lafferty, Tom 46 LaGue, Pam 38 LaGuce, R. Kevin 50 Laham, Cheryl 31 Lamble, Ken 33 Lamborn, Bill 33 Landers, Karen 37 Landman, Mary Lou 36 Lange, Greg 48 Lange, Steve 49 Langston), Julie 28 Lanning, Carmin 26 Larson, Dale 42 Larson, Lyle 43 Larson, Tom 41 Lash, Ray 50 Lauber, Lauren 30 Laubach, Larry 43 Law, Mark 44 Lawrence, Charles 47 Lawton, Keith 57 Layman, Arch 49 Leary, Kathy 40 LeBlond, Michael 48 Lee, Marvin 45 Leek, James R. 43 Leet, Allen S. 44 Lefhovitz, Allen 41 Lefmann, Wendy 29 Legg, Linda 28 LeGrand, Richie 46 Lehman, Susan 29 Lehman, William 33 Lehner, Karen 33 Lehner, Sharon 33 Leland, Lorrin 32 Lemke, Marsha 31 Leonard, Beth 27 Leonard, Jim 49 Leonard, Sally 36 Lerner, Marilyn 30 Leseney, Cynthia 32 Letts, Robert 48 Levering, Myrna 30 Levine, Shelley 24 Lewis, Dave 46 Lewis, Jean 35 Lewis, Julia Ann 23 Lewis, Therett 40 Lickteig, Mike 50 Liebl, Richard 49 Linder, Pam 23 Lindgren, Carolyn 25 Lindstrom, Mae 36 Linsenmayer, Sally 27 Lockhart, Mike 49 Lofgren, Linda 33 Loftus, Madeleine 34 Loftus, Steve 46 Logan, Michael 43 Lohrmeyer, Carol 30 Loney, John 50 Long, Chris 27 Long, David 41 Long, Dennis 33 Long, Don 47 Long, Janilynn 36 Long, John 47 Longbine, Marty 28 Longfield, Steve 33 Longhofer, Jane 35 Lonnon, Patricia 35 Low, Tom 33 Lowe, Dee 30 Lowe, Ron 45 Lower, Ann 26 Loy, Gary 50 Lucas, John 47 Lucas, Ray 48 Luce, Debbie 26 Luhrug, Louise 29 Lunday, Becky 27 Lundguard, Nina 28 Lutjen, Vicki 34 Lybarger, Stan 41 Lyon, Phil, Jr. 41 Lynn, Debby 38 Lynn, Emerson 48 Mc McAfee, Shelley 31 McCain, Karen 24 McCan, Pam 23 McCartney, Nancy 33 McComas, Suzanne 36 McCone, Carol 38 McConnell, Cathy 39 McConnell, James W. 44 McCormack, John 47 McCoy, Mag 26 McCoy, Patsy 27 McCray, Allen 48 McCroskey, Diane 38 McCullough, Larry 50 McCutcheon, Peggy 27 McDaniel, Willie 41 McDonough, Michelle 24 McElhenny, Ann 31 McElroy, Nancy 30 McEnery, Doug 48 McEwen, Randall 44 McFadden, Richard 50 McFarland, Rob 41 McFarland, Steve 44 McFarland, Timothy 47 McGee, Lindsey 24 McGovern, Mary 29 McGreevy, Kathleen 35 McGuire, Karen 36 McLaughlin, Craig 45 McLaughlin, Phil 45 McKinley, Jan 33 McKinney, Linda 28 McKay, Marsha 36 McMorris, Sandi 39 McMullen, Marilyn 29 McMullen, Mark 50 McMurtry, Jim 45 McNutt, Doug 33 McQuality, Carol 32 MacQuiddy, Ernest 47 McVay, Tom 32 Macender, Jane 25 Mackender, Jane 25 Mackenize, Alison 40 Mactier, Jan 29 Macy, Eunice 38 Magers, Carol 29 Magnuson, Jan 26 Magouirk, Marge 23 Mahan, Pam 31 Maher, John 33 Mahnke, Rosemary 24 Maldegen, Larry 44 Malone, Carolyn 31 Malone, Maggie 31 Maloney, Clancy 37 Mandle, Shannon 38 Maness, Bob 42 Mangan, Join 32 Mangelsdorf, Martha 39 Mangelsdorf, Pamela 31 Manley, Carol 23 Manley, Sharon 40 Manley, Saundra 24 Mann, Bob 41 Manning, Denys 35 Mar, David 33 Marcason, Jan 39 Maricle, Ward 49 Markham, Carol 39 Markley, Ann 27 Marland, Cindy 28 Marquis, Robert 47 Marrs, Janet Lynn 31 Marsh, Craig 41 Marshall, Marilyn 35 Marshall, Susan 24 Martin, Anita 29 Martin, Barbara 24 Martin, Connie 31 Martin, Jamie 33 Martin, Marsh 47 Martin, Sally 25 Martincich, Judy 29 Martyn, Alison 36 Martz, Mary 39 Maschoff, Nancy 36 Masoner, Meredith 27 Massey, Andy 50 Masterson, Robert 33 Mathingly, Janet 23 Matousek, Rita 36 Matthews, Earl 50 Matthey, Chanda 30 Mattison, Steve 48 Mattson, Connie 38 Matrno, Linda 28 Matzeder, Eric 50 May, Earnest 42 Monroe, Kent 43 Moody, David 40 Moore, Debbie 25 Mayhew, Jan 43 Moore, Debbie 26 Meador, Pamela 35 Moore, Diane 22 Medford, Lili 27 Moore, Karen 26 Meerdink, Debby 25 Meffert, Dave 47 Moore, Marcia 27 Moore, Tim 46 Mehan, Cheryl 38 Moore, Vicki 36 Meinke, Jane 37 Mellon, Mary 34 Moorman, Nancy 38 Memeilly, Carol 35 Vic Moran, Terry 42 Menke, Betsy 39 Moreland, Susan 37 Mennell, Catherine 31 Morgan, Betsy 27 Meredith, Michael 48 Morgan, Bruce 32 Messer, Mike 48 Messman, Marylou 28 Morgan, Peggy 38 Messplay, Nancy 38 23 Kelley Kell Metz, M Morgan, Susan 25 Morgenstern, Dave 41 Morin, Bill 48 Metzinger, Laurie 27 Metzler, Brenda 37 Metzler, Sharlyn 24 Moritz, Annie 39 Mewland, Bill 50 Moritz, Barb 28 28 Cindy Meyer, Moritz, Patsy 25 Meyer, Kaye 40 Mon-icon, Debbie 24 31 3 Jan J , els h Morrill, David 45 Michels, Mika, Robert 49 Morris, John 47 38 Pam a P , Morris, Steve 44 Milani Miles, Debbie 31 Morrow, Linda 27 Miles, Linda 22 Morton, Greg 48 Miles, Sally 31 Moscowitz, Charles 41 Millentree, Ebby 32 Mosier, Martha 40 Miller, Annie Marie 31 Mountz, Jan 31 Miller, Becky 35 Mouser, Liz 36 Miller, Brenda 24 Moyle, Sue 33 Miller, Jan 26 Mueller, Judy 30 Miller, Jennifer 38 Mueller, Judy 37 Miller, Joe 32 Mull, Emily 33 Miller, John 32 Muller, Pat 40 Miller, Lyn 30 Mullins, Mark 45 Miller, Pam 38 Mulvenon, Mike 32 Miller, Richard 43 Miller, Rick 48 Munizza, Marylynne 29 Munk, Nicholas 41 Miller, Sam 41 Murdock, Kathi 33 Miller, Sharon 30 Murphy, Dianne 30 Miller, Vickie 34 Murphy, Janet 36 Millen, Greg 32 Murphy, John 43 Mims, Cathy 23 Murphy, Kathy 29 Mingos, Steve 44 Musbaum, Sandy 29 Mize, John 45 Myers, Jeff 50 Moffit, .Michel 32 Moffitt, Julie 34 Myers, Priscilla 37 Myers, Sandy 29 Mohr, Gene A. 44 Mykland, Margaret 38 115 TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS 920 Massachusetts U O ' Neil, John 33 Opperman, William 32 O ' Rourke, Zeke 32 Orrison, Bill 45 Osburn, Donna 29 Ott, Karen 22 Otto, Cliff 48 Overall, Gage 47 Packer, Lynn 37 Page, Sallie 33 Pankratz, Mary 28 Pappas, Barbie 23 Paradise, Carol 24 Parchen, Patti 32 Parfitt, Chris 33 Park, Emily 24 Park, James 45 Park, Karen 22 Parker, Debbie 27 Parker, Richard 46 Parker, Sharon 34 Parks, Patricia 23 Paschke, Cathy 32 Passaro, Henry 32 Paterson, Sarah 26 Patrick, Mary 28 Patterson, Jay 44 Patterson, Robbie 30 Pattinson, James 50 Patzel, Joseph 47 Paul, Dave 47 Paulsen, Barbara 40 Paulson, Marty 28 Pauter, Cindy 40 Paxton, Karla 34 Payne, Barbara 38 Paysen, Susan 24 Peck, Dave 46 Peer, Rodney R. 43 Peery, Lorraine 31 Peet, Leslie 32 Perkins, Janet 23 Pell, Peggy 22 Pellman, Kathy 22 Peltier, Steve 48 Pence, Ellen 26 Pendarris, Bettie 29 Perlman, Marcia 26 Perrine, Lesley 26 Perry, Rebecca 35 Petefish, Susan 39 Peter, John 45 Peterman, Jim 49 Peterson, Bill 46 Peterson, Gary 48 Peterson, John 33 Pettay, Linda 32 Pettit, Jim 48 Pettit, Polly 31 Pfuetze, Mary 40 Phelps, Craig 43 Phelps, Debby 22 Phelps, Linda 36 Phelps, Tom 43 Philbrook, Cathy 26 Piazza, Rosanne Joy 27 Pick, Jane 40 Pickett, Carolyn 30 Pierce, Dan 40 Pierce, Nancy 26 Pike, Diana 37 Pile, Nancy 28 Piller, Lynn 44 Pincomb, Ace 46 Pine, Brenda 37 Pine, Randall 49 Pinnick, Jay 48 Pishny, Karyn 40 Platt, John 40 Platt, Margaret 29 Platz, Frances 28 Plummer, Blaise R. 44 Pogson, G. William 42 Pollingue, Ann 31 Poff, Laurence 50 Polokoff, Stefanie 24 Poos, Laura 24 Poplinger, Jim 32 Poppe, Tom 32 Postlethwaite, Bob 43 Porter, Pam 28 Potter, Melissa 39 Potter, Robert 48 Portuguez, Vallle 28 Poulin, Maureen 23 Powell, Cindy 32 Powell, Kathy 23 Powell, Kay 23 Power, Cindy 22 Powers, Gaye 29 Prackert, Margaret 28 Prestigiacomo, Mike 46 Price, Pamela 31 Pringle, Janet 28 Pritchard, Bob 32 Putman, Peggy 34 Pyle, Sheila 29 Quick, Debby 26 Queen, ' rod 44 R Raabe, Cathie 26 Rachick, Kathy 30 Rahner, George 41 Rainey, Eugene 45 Ramsey, Connie 30 Rand, Jim 46 Randall, JoAnne 26 Randall, Kathy 23 Raney, Cheryl 24 Rash, Linda 24 Ratliff, Patricia 29 N Naccarato, Joy 40 Nadvornik, Dennis 46 Nagorney, David 45 Nail, Linda 25 Narango, Ronald G. 43 Neitzel, Glenda 25 Nelsen, Kathy 22 Nelson, Debbie 39 Nelson, Gail 37 Nelson, Linda 34 Nelson, Lief Erich 43 Nelson, Kathy 22 Nelson, Ken 43 Nelson, Sheryl 28 Nesbitt, Keith 49 Nester, Jerry Ann 28 Netzer, Kit 26 Neustadt, Bill 45 Newcomer, Kathy 39 Newlin, Kathy 29 Nickels, John 50 Nichols, Carolyn 36 Nichols, Dave 45 Nichols, Pat 39 Nichols, Raymond 58 Nicholson, Linda 35 Nicolet, Marc 43 Nied, Tom 41 Nieman, Jan 35 Niewald, Nick 48 Nigg, David 41 Nixon, Kip 33 Noernberg, Dennis 33 Noland, Martha Jane 38 Noland, Marty 33 Nobet, Paul 47 Norland, Ronald 49 Northway, Judy 22 Novotney, Nancy 27 Nuzum, Gary 49 0 Oakes, Laura 25 Obiala, Teryl 36 O ' Brien, Christopher 48 Odell, Martha 35 Odehnal, Carol 36 Odgers, Rod 48 O ' Donnell, Pat 33 Ohnmacht, Sheila 22 Gary 46 Olcott, Bill 33 Oldham, Chuck 45 O ' Leary, John 47 011enberger, Syndney 39 Olson, Jackie 35 Olson, Linda 38 travel travel travel travel travel travel travel el travel travel travel travel travel vel travel t ravel travel travel travel travel tr ravel trave 1 travel travel travel travel trave travel tr avel travel travel travel travel trave ravel travel travel travel travel travel tr ravel el a,e1 travel tra travel t ravel av 1 el trave 1 tr ravel tr travel el travel • Ili, travel travel t a vel avel -vel travel travel travel travel travel tray A el , : I travel trave 1 travel trave ‘. I el travel tr avel tray trave t 1 vel travel ' ■ 1 ' avel el- rc ravel t ray • $ ,vel tra trave 1 tra vel travel tray el tr avel tra travel travel tra ravel travel t1 travel travel trave ' l tray el travel trave el travel travel travel travel t ravel travel trave ravel travel travel travel 1 travel travel travel travel travel travel travel tr avel travel travel travel travel travel travel travel 116 Ratchford, Janie 26 Raupp, Cheryl 27 Rayl, Jim 47 Read, Martha 28 Read, Sandy 36 Reckling, Priscilla 36 Redick, Phillip 32 Redwine, John 46 Reece, Jane Ann 38 Reed, Barbara 40 Reed, Mark 49 Reeder, Mary 27 Reeder, Mary 31 Rees, Jan 37 Reese, Gay 29 Regnier, Cathy 35 Reilly, Tom 44 Reisman, Mike 41 Relihan, Cathy 23 Relph, Pat 23 Rembleske, Diane 28 Remund, Becky 28 Renfrow, Marge 24 Repko, Dick 45 Renn, Cris 24 Retrum, Cheryl 34 Reusser, Pam 34 Reynolds, Greg 49 Reynolds, Janey 32 Rhoads, Jim 32 Rhoads, Joseph 49 Rhoads, Markie 31 Rich, Judy 28 Rich, Pat 36 Richards, Bob 46 Richards, Linda 31 Richardson, Mild 38 Richardson, James 33 Riden, Ellen 37 Ridenour, Collis 31 Riedel, Marjean 28 Rieke, Greg 41 Rigler, Jamie 41 Riley, Margaret 25 Rinehart, Gail 22 Rink, Curtis 43 Risley, Allyn 47 Ritter, Harriet 23 Ritter, Jackie 23 Ritterhouse, Becky 25 Roach, Melinda 34 Robertson, Peggy 25 Robinson, Barry 29 Robinson, Earl 32 Robinson, James 48 Robinson, James 45 Robinson, Janel 36 Robinson, John H. 42 Robinson, Mauro, 38 Rock, Darci 27 Rockhill, Jubree 38 Rockhurst, Steve 42 Rodgers, Douglas 47 Rodgers, Nancy 29 Rogers, Nancy 29 Rohr, Diane 30 Ronsse, Judith 25 Roodhouse, Rosemary 24 Roossin, Laurie 29 Root, Kathy 29 Roper, Phil 46 Rose, Coy Lea 22 Rosen, Margie 28 Rosene, Brian 33 Rosener, Douglas 41 Rossillon, Sharon 30 Rotegard, Kathy 34 Roth, Sandy 27 Rothermel, Lee 37 Rothmy, Carolyn 35 Roubik, Marci 26 Roush, Peggy 25 Row, Mary 35 Rowan, Pete 48 Rubenstein, Paul 41 Ruble, Pat 30 Rucker, Cheryl 30 Ruddick, Pete 50 Rudiger, Mary 26 Rueff, Sue 26 Ruff, Ellen 29 Ruhl, Lois 27 Runyan, Mary 26 Rupp, Gary 40 Rupp, Leanne 30 Russell, Hark 47 Russill, Annette 31 Ruzicka, Joanie 22 Rydquist, Rick 32 Ryno, Brad 41 Sabbert, Rick 49 Saffels, Deborah 26 Saggau, Jinx 26 Sallans, Dale 32 Salminen, Kaye 26 Sandburg, Mark 49 Sanderson, Doug 32 Sanderude, Linda 30 Sappington, Jane 26 Sarage, Steve 49 Satake, Patricia 30 Sawyer, Clara 28 Scanlor, Holly 26 Schaad, Dave 49 Schaaf, Cindy 23 Schasteen, Janet Sue 33 Scharz, Jim 33 Schaumburg, Susie 24 Scheibe, Sara 30 Scheid, Lynda 29 Scheild, Lynda 29 Schelbar, Joe 44 Schell, Trisha 34 Schendel, Albert 44 Schiauo, Cindy 26 Schieffer, Greg 45 Schimmels, Ross 45 Schloerb, Ron 46 Schmidt, Bonnie 23 Schmidt, Christine 33 Schmidt, Chuck 44 Schmidt, Jake 45 Schmidt, Margie 36 Schmidt, Monica 26 Schmidt, Richard 47 Schmidt, Linda 38 Schnake, Terry 29 Schneider, Becky 24 Schneider, Fred 41 Schneider, John 45 Schoenbeck, Donald W. 42 DIAMOND RINGS 817 MASSACHUSETTS Schoeneberg, Steph 31 Schoettlin, Kar l 42, Schornick, Lynn 43 Schottler, Jim 46 Schroeder, Jane 22 Schroeter, Sue 37 Schulz, George 46 Schung, Matt 44 Schurtz, Barbara 23 Schwartz, Beverly 36 Schwartz, John 46 Schweiker, Steve 48 Schwegler, R. 61 Schwinn, Bob 47 Scott, Carmen 27 Scott, Cindy 24 Scott, Doug 48 Scott, Gary 32 Scott, Jewel 24 Scott, Pat 26 Scott, Patricia 33 Sees, Leland 42 Seiglar, JoAnn 27 Selby, Cheri 22 Selders, Janet 40 Selfridge, Susan 24 Sell, Ben 43 Selvey, Saralv 104 Settle, Anne 32 Seward, Bob 45 Sextro, Ron 46 Shafer, Mindy 36 Shanholtz, Karen 31 Shanline, Teresa 30 Sharlike, Sharon 34 Shartuck, Scott 48 Shaw, Carol 24 Shaw, Terry 38 Shea, Cathy 39 CAMERA STUDIES 2613 HARVARD ROAD loss from West Junior High Schoo We ' ve 1(71c n•awfcPP I r T 1111f. Hbron West Junior Iowa RA ROOM AT RESIDENCE VI 3-9358 • From Iowa go % mile west on Harvard Road to Crestline Drive. Orval Hixon ' s Camera Room is the second house to your left from the corner on Harvard Road, across from West Junior High School. 117 Shea, Tom 44 Smoot, Brad, 41 Stout, Greg 47 Thomson, Robert 33 Vollendorf, Pat 44 Sheahan, Barbara 33 Smykil, Jan 36 Stout, Sue Anne 23 Thomson, Janice 30 Voorhees, Annette 27 Sheely, Janet 36 Smythe, Carolyn 35 Strahan, Jane 31 Thomson, JoAnn 35 Voss, Carolyn 39 Sheldon, Jan 37 Snowden, Penny 31 Strand, Sandy 30 Thornton, Katy 39 Voyta, Sharon 25 Shellenberger, Jean 36 South, Laurie 23 Strawn, Steve 48 Thul, Jolene 28 Vrabac, Mike 47 Sherman, Joseph 47 Snyder, Jefferson 45 Strayer, Marilyn 40 Thurber, Bob 32 Shetlar, Keith 50 Snyder, Jerry 32 Strimple, Mark 47 Tice, Terri 27 w Shierk, Brad 44 Snyder, Mary 37 Stringer, Loretta 37 Tietze, Dennis 44 Shiner, Joyce 36 Soderberg, Denise 26 Strong, Bob 32 Tilzer, Lowell 41 Wade, Greg 32 Shigouri, John 46 Solsky, Marilyn 25 Stuckey, Frank 44 Timme, Susie 24 Wagner, Richard 47 Shisler, Cathy 24 Sommers, Mary 22 Stucky, Jane 28 Tippin, Steve 44 Waldrop, Pepper 28 Shontz, Nancy 27 Sorber, Greg 42 Studna, Banda 23 Tippit, Nancy 35 Walker, Floyd 49 Shoup, Mark 47 Sosnoski, Sharon 36 Stukesbary, Duane 48 Tlyers, Ann 22 Walker, Jim 47 Shouse, Sue 30 Soucek, Deb 38 Stoltz, Mark 47 Tomberlin, Debbie 30 Walker, Mark 47 Shrader, Charles 40 South, Linda 24 Stumpff, Cathy 30 Tonaisl, June 26 Walker, Mike 33 Shramek, Marnie 26 Spake, Brent 48 Summers, Gary 40 Topping, Trudy 40 Walker, Susan 36 Shramek, Mary Ann 24 Spangler, Deborah 23 Suor, Patricia 37 Tourtelot, Barb 26 Walker, T. Howard 62 Shumake, Darrel 32 Spangler, Mary 26 Surface, James 59 Trabon, Tom 46 Wallace, Kay 40 Shuss, John 42 Spalding, Rebecca 33 Sutton, Dee 28 Trapp, Walter 44 Wallace, Scott 45 Sidner, Sandy 35 Spearman, James 50 Sutton, Jane 23 Treadwell, Susan 37 Wallower, Rusty 33 Sidorowicz, Susan 27 Speed, Debbie 31 Svoboda, Cathy 35 Treece, Joan 30 Walsh, Kathy 28 Siebers, Jack 44 Speer, Mike 48 Swale, Stephen L. 41 Trees, Charles 42 Walsh, Phil 44 Siebert, Judy 28 Spence, Lisa 28 Swanson, Dave 43 Troester, Ann 35 Walstad, John 47 Sifers, Laura 24 Spence, Michael 50 Swanson, Nancy 29 Trower, Barbara 24 Walter, Lawrence S. 44 Silsby, Joe 49 Spencer, Bob 44 Swartzendruber, Jill 28 Tucker, Kathy 23 Walter, Marcia 27 Silverberg, David 41 Sperber, Diana 30 Swenson, Vicki 31 Tuley, Jim 44 Walters, William 43 Simmens, Steve 50 Spikes, Janet 38 Swetnam, Sally 30 Turner, Barby 30 Wanamaker, Bruce 44 Simmons, Scott 43 Spiker, Linda 31 Swinehart, Dinah 24 Turner, Deborah 31 Waner, Cheryl 28 Simmons, Trudy 25 Spinharney, Carole 28 Swisher, Carol 34 Turner, Judy 31 Ward, John 33 Simon, Debbie 35 Spivey, Sheri 22 Switzer, Marty 37 Turner, Steven Paul 49 Ward, Marches 25 Simonich, Mary 26 Spoeneman, Cathy 27 Szczygiel, Paula 23 Turner, Timothy 47 Ward, Mary 24 Simonson, Steve 47 Spong, Ken 50 Twaddell, Michael J. 44 Warman, Janet 26 Simpkins, Debbie 40 Springer, James 33 T Tyler, Terri 30 Warren, Cheryl 28 Simpson, Mark 47 Springer, Steve 33 Warren, Dan 32 Sims, Chris 43 Spurgeon, Janna 24 Tagg, Sue 30 Warren, Kathy 39 Singer, Gary 41 Stacey, Janet 34 Talbott, Larry 50 Warren, Ruth 39 Singer, Glen 50 Stacy, Lowell 32 Talbott, William 47 Udell, Steve 41 Wart, Brenda 37 Sinning, Ann 30 Stafford, Jaylene 34 Talley, Boyd 41 Uden, Douglas 40 Wassenberg, Henry 44 Sinning, Gary 43 Stafford, Shary 30 Tamasi, Jean 29 Uhlrich, Jim 32 Waters, Jim 42 Sipes, Lorri 29 Stafford, Thomas 41 Tankersley, Chris 42 Ullom, Corky 45 Wagers, Kay 23 Sirridge, Steve 41 Stafford, William 47 Tanner, Allen 50 Ulmer, Janet 38 Waxman, Gail 26 Sivley, Gail 23 Stainbrook, Marilyn 28 Tanner, Ward 44 Ulmer, John 32 Waxse, Sylvia 39 Skinner, Sarah 26 Stanley, Marcella 23 Tarkington, JoAnn 38 Ulmer, Steve 45 Wayne, Jeannie 23 Slattery, Betsy 33 Staples, Dave 41 Tate, Lydia 40 Umphrey, Cheryl 34 Weatherwax, Chuck 46 Slaughter, Jerry 48 Stapleton, Susan 37 Taylor, Alice 26 Underwood, Joanne 32 Weaver, Debbie 38 Slavik, Greg 32 Stark, Cindy 27 Taylor, Dean Emily 56 Uthoff, Karen 38 Webb, Rose 34 Slezak, Linda 27 Starks, Vicki 22 Taylor, Jo 38 Webb, Terrie 38 Sloan, Art 49 Starr, Theodore L. 43 Taylor, Robert 48 V Weber, Carol 27 Smiley, Tish 28 Steiger, Barb 39 Taylor, Rosemary 29 Wehde, Janet 23 Smith, Barbara 26 Steineger, John 47 Taylor, Scott 32 Valentine, Art 44 Wei, Mary 28 Smith, Bill 50 Steinmetz, Errol 45 Temme, Karen 37 VanCompernolle, David 45 Weidensaul, David 40 Smith, Carol 36 Steinmetz, Mark 42 Templeton, Shirley 34 VanderVelde, Carol 38 Weidman, Tacy 40 Smith, Charles 46 Steinmitz, Cathie 38 Tenopir, Larry 49 VanDresser, Gayle 29 Weidner, Margo 28 Smith, Cindy 38 Steinmitz, Connie 32 Terry, James 41 VanGundy, Marlene 39 Weinlood, Diane 23 Smith, Elaine 28 Stephens, Vec Ann 38 Terry, Mona 23 Vanlerberg, Bernard 33 Weinstein, Jim 48 Smith, Gregory 45 Stergeon, Mary 40 Teplitz, Judi 34 Vanoy, Yvonne 26 Weisshrod, Linda, 22 Smith, George 57 Stern, Jackie 26 Tharp, Debbie 39 Vantuyl, William 40 Wellborn, Kay 36 Smith, John C. 44 Stevenson, Carol Sue 32 Tharp, Greg 44 Varney, Pans 36 Welling, Lynn 26 Smith, John H. 45 Stevenson, Jeanie 26 Thedinger, Robert 45 Vaughan, Lynn 34 Wells, Sandy 38 Smith, Janie 28 Stevenson, Susan 24 Theis, Judy 22 Vaughn, Theda 36 Wendt, Kim 26 Smith, Julie 27 Stewart, Harriette 26 Thesman, Vicki 27 Vawter, Nanette 29 Wenger, Pam 31 Smith, Karen 23 Stimetz, Greg 33 Thomas, David 44 Vebe, Barbara 35 Wenzel, Rick 44 Smith, Kathleen 31 Stinebaugh, Waneta 35 Thomas, Deborah 28 Verhage, Alynn 22 Werner, Jo 37 Smith, Linda 27 Stines, Greg 33 Thomas, Gregg 48 Vernon, Jim 46 Wescoe, Chancellor W. Smith, Peggy 25 Smith, Steve 32 Stinson, Scott 47 Stinson, Wade 60 Thomas, George 32 Thomas, Janette 27 Thompsen, Julie 30 Verron, Barbara 32 Vestle, William 41 Vielhauer, Arthur 33 Clarke 52, 53, 54 West, Marilyn 38 Westbrook, Mary Jane 28 Smith, Todd 48 St. Jean, Ann 31 Thompson, Joyce 31 Vilmer, Ann 23 Westermann, Annette 40 Smith, Tom 48 Stolto, Mary 31 Thompson, Joyce 40 Vleisides, Barbara Leigh 30 Westmoreland, Mary 29 Smittle, Jim 50 Stonestreet, Jeri 26 Thompson, Merilee 27 Vleisides, Gregory 33 Westphal, Linda 40 Westwood, John 46 Wetsel, Kathy 30 Whealy, Keith 44 Wheeler, Bob 41 Wheeler, Dan 44 Wheeler, Diane 35 Whitney, Cathy 25 White, Cathy 31 White, Ellen 28 White, Linda 31 White, Michael 49 White, Nancy 40 White, Ridge 47 White, Sally 37 White, Steven 40 White, Susie 36 Whiteside, Sheryl 26 Whittaker, Gretchen 28 Wildrix, Betty 31 Wilhite, Allen 41 Wilkerson, Jeannie 26 Williams, Ann 38 Williams, Carol 31 Williams, John 46 Williams, Judy 30 Williams, Mary 39 Williams, Molly 39 Williams, Pat 43 Williams, Phil 48 Williams, Randy 48 Williams, Sally 37 Williams, Sue 23 Williamson, Crash 36 Williamson, Susie 38 Willimon, Donna 28 Willis, Jan 27 Willman, Fred 48 Wilmoth, Diana 23 Wilson, Greg 44 Wilson, Jane 37 Wilson, J. J. 58 Wilson, Lynn 22 Wimpe, Steve 41 Wind, Peter Christian 43 Winkler, Ellen 26 Winn, Janet 39 Wingert, Greg 44 Winterburg, Martha 27 Wintermote, Richard 59 Winters, Steve 32 Wise, Marlene 40 Witt, Connie 37 Witt, Nancy 27 Withers, Pam 22 Wolf, Karen 23 Wolf, Robert 47 Wolf, Terri 38 Wolfe, Kathy 30 Wolff, Randy 43 Wohlgemuth, Jim 40 Wood, Ellen 23 Wood, Lee 43 Wood, Muriel Lee 37 Wood, Warren B. 41 Woods, Barb 24 Woods, Bob 44 Woods, Cris 48 Woods, Dick 42 Woodard, Barry 47 Woodard, Scott 45 Worswick, Karen 37 Worthington, Jeanne 37 Wrenn, Karen 37 Wright, Frank 40 Wright, Linda 28 Wright, Mickey 42 Wright, Pamela 22 Wright, Steve 42 Wurl, Susan 37 Wyatt, Becky 23 Y Yates, Mark 41 Yaun, Spice 40 Yaun, Sugar 40 Yax, Pam 28 Yeck, Jolene 27 Yeddis, Bev 25 Yokurn, Mary 31 Young, Clinton 48 Young, Frank 44 Young, Franklin 33 Young, Janet 32 Youngberg, Irvin E. 57 Youngstrom, Debbie 26 Yuratovich, John 43 Zakoura, James 33 Zedler, Cynthia 23 Zimmerman, Fred 33 Zimmerman, Steve 47 Zingraf, Bernie 46 Zody, Melody 22 Zupko, Karen 31 Zschoche, Tons 43 L VWG ' AitHliVICE NJ1 fl 0 ‘ ' r 11 RANK d T FR ,__ S T 118 union JAYHAWKER MAGAZINE YEARBOOK can ' t tell which trees are really green until the winter.- — John F. Kennedy How does it feel to be One of the Beautiful People? Now that you know who you are, What do you want to be? — Lennon McCartney 1969 JAYHAWKER MAGAZINE YEARBOOK WINTER ISSUE Transition 69 121 Sports 133 Living Groups 161 University Life 241 Ads and Index 261 the year in grounsidon The focus in this Winter Issue is on sports and living groups. One may debate the place of athletics in a university, but sports is perhaps the only campus topic that everyone at KU hears about. Because KU ' s football team set a precedent this year by playing in the Orange Bowl, the Jayhawker is setting a precedent, too recording the spectacle in four pages of color. This year a section on off-campus housing is added to show another type of living at KU. To give a more comprehensive view of life at KU, we included a section on research activities, a vital part of all important universities but an aspect easily overlooked in favor of lively events. We hope these, plus the opening features, will help you remember the obvious and the subtle transitions occuring this winter at KU. — Linda McCrerey Editor LINDA McCREREY, Editor; BRENT WALDRON, Business Manager; RICHARD LOUV, Associate Editor; SCOTT SMITH, Associate Business Manager; ALAN PURVIS, Layout Director; SHARON SOSNOSKI, Copy Editor; JAN FINOT, Editorial Secretary; TERRIE WEBB, Business Secretary; MR. TOM YOE, Advisor. ART DEPARTMENT: Advertising Art Editor and Cover Artist, Jim Cabay; Cartoonist, Greg Hill; Advertising Art Staff: Alynn Verhage, Mettie Whipple, Chris Walker, Carol Ann Eastman, Marcy Hays; Soft Cover Artist, Selan Hall. BUSINESS DEPART- MENT: Scheduling Manager, Cindy Peuter; Assistant Scheduling Manager, Rosemary Sicks; Union Pictures Staff: Kathy Nichols, Judy Dangarte, Alarett Klarick, Linda Arbuthnot, Eva Kasmar, Sandi Smith, Rosalynn Finney, Dianne Aplin, Kathy Richie, Marilyn Boon, Susan Bick, Nancy Hornsby, Meredith Vincent, Sally Wells, Nancy Maschoff, Pam Manglesdorf, Carol McCone, Judy Pan- kratz; Union Pictures Manager, George Schlagel; Union Pictures Staff Chairmen: Doug Rosener, Steve Swale, Susan Trottman, Sundy Sunderland; Senior Pictures Editors: Reagon O ' Neill, Pam Castor; Organizations Manager, Kathy Bruning; Distribution Man- ager, Sundy Sunderland; Distribution Supervisors, Dev Hartman, George Davidson, Greg Harmon, Barry Jeffries; Sales Managers, Rick Nelson, Bob Johnson; Secretarial Staff: Pat Rich, Linda Walker, Shirley Noble, Christy Bell, Cheryl McCain. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: Special Features Editor, John Hill; Special Features Staff: Pat Spurgeon, Bonnie Flett, Cheryl Block, Richard Louv; Theater Editor, Bob Butler; Index Editor, John Cox; Index Staff: Saralee Selvey, Mark Seferovich, Sharon Gaydess, Celia Gilmore, Perry Goering; Copy Writers: Tina Borak, Jill Brandt, Carolyn Bowers, Karen Zupko, Carla Rupp, Sherry Roy, Gary Loy, Linda Legg, Bob Butler, Rosalynn Finney; Secretarial Staff: Peggy Morgan, Marilyn Solsky, Linda Matthews, Linda Hybarger, Diane Brewer, Cheryl Block, Carol Vanderveld, Janet Lee; Proofreader, Marla Babcock. PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT: Photo- graphic Editor, Pat Spurgeon; Photographers: Bill Conklin, Hi Blomquist, Iradj Behgam, Harold Taylor. SPORTS DEPARTMENT: Sports Editor, Joe Childs; Sports Writers: George Clemeons, Gary Loy, Sam Cook. Captions: Paul Clendenning, Lester Molester. 121 Alas! There is no one that knows inc. — Confucius • • All the lonely people Where do they all come from, Where do they all belong? — The Beatles • Time it was And what a time it was, It was, A time of innocence A time of confidences Long ago ... it must be . I have a photograph Preserve your memories They ' re all that ' s left you. — Simon and Garfunkel Like a bird on the wire, Like a drum in a midnight choir, I have tried In my way To be free — Leonard Cohen 125 Who is on my side? Who? — II Kings 9:32 How easy it is to escape the starving —because I am a member of the world ' s elite, born by chance into security. — College student A The trouble with our times is that the future is not what it used to be. — Paul Valery 128 Oh I remember summer, But that was very long ago. I ' d sit and talk With guys I knew around the block; Where have all my old friends gone? I can never go home again. Never really find my town. I can see things Aren ' t like they used to be, No use in me hanging around. If for only just a day, Home is where I ' d like to go. That ' s where my folks would he, Oh, and, they were so good to me; Why did I take so long to know? — John Stewart ' 4=1.11111116,6:2- -So come the storms of winter And then the birds of spring again; I do not fear the time. Who knows how my love grows, Who knows where the time goes? --Judy Collins song Current 1 vents°, the year in transition Transition is always a welcome change. This profound old saying that was just now made up is especially true when leaving behind the year 1968 and moving into the first months of 1969. The year 1968, with its war in Vietnam, starvation in Biafra, riots in the cities, rebellion on the campuses, Russian invasion of Czechoslovakia, assassinations of Robert Kennedy and Martin Luther King, and racial tension were among the lower of the low points of 1968. But the year ended in much better style, with the headlines on Christmas day, 1968, heralding the im- pressive and successful flight of the Apollo 8 ' s flight, which circled the moon 10 times, and then safely re- turned to earth, carrying James A. Lovell, Jr., Frank Borman, and William A. Anders. Sharing the same day ' s headlines was the news that the 82-man crew of the Pueblo was now re-united with their families after almost a year of being held captive in North Korea, where they had received physical beat- ings as part of their imprisonment. President Lyndon Johnson made his televised State of the Union address before both houses of Congress, leaving the impression that his main concern for the last few months has been to leave a favorable impres- sion in the story about good old Lyndon. Richard Milhous Nixon officially became the Presi- dent of the Occasionally United States, and Spiro Ag- new becomes the first gymnast to be Vice-President, taking the oath of office with his right hand solemnly raised and both feet in his mouth. On the local scene, Christmas vacation began two days early with classes being called off because of the wide-spread influenza on the KU campus. Called the Hong Kong flu for no good reason except that it rhymes, this has become a national problem as well, reaching epidemic, as well as academic, proportions. ( One husky KU coed reportedly caught a special type of the influenza, called the. King Kong flu, causing her to grow hair over her body, grab a B G man, climb on top of the Campanile and fight bi-planes for hours. ) Christmas vacation this year meant the Orange Bowl as the big thing for KU students, with Christmas and New Year ' s Eve only being incidental. As it turned out, we should have made more of Christmas and New Year ' s Eve. A crushing diappointment at the Orange Bowl has caused many to overlook the accomplishment itself of the bid to play there. Hundreds of KU students flew down for the game at Miami Beach, and, interestingly enough, nobody ended up in Cuba as a result of the many hi-jackings now oc- curring. The coffee-tea-or-cigars flights to Miami by way of Cuba are just getting to be milk runs now, with air traffic stacking up so badly over Havana that some planes are forced to land in Miami as an alternate air- port. The winter of 1968-69 has brought very little snow but lots of overcast, cold and rainy days, best de- scribed by the meteorological term, ickky, and has in- increased the general longing for the transition into the spring season at KU. — John Hill • 132 IM71■Ai ;7: ifir ..9.•ff In ' IIIIIIIII 1:11111111•16111 WM :Zs= Orange balloons show a Homecoming crowd that Miami could become a reality. It ' s official: KU is Miami bound. • 0 Goodyear Blimp ' s glimpse of Orange Bowl half-time ceremonies. The excitement began when the season led off with three victories over non-conference foes. It increased when the Jayhawks knocked off three more conference teams to bolt into national rankings. The Hawks were definitely a strong threat to any team, and when they convincingly turned back Colorado for their seventh straight, the magical and mythical Orange Bowl be- came more than a dream. Orange was on the mind of everyone as the Jayhawk express rolled at full tilt. Spirit was strong and momen- tum was at a peak, but when Oklahoma came to town it was as if the Sooners stuck a pin into a rising balloon. They turned back the Hawks and seemed to blow-up KU ' s hopes for the Orange Bowl. But this was the year of the Hawks and the Orange dream became a reality the Monday after K-State fell. The official an- nouncement was made. The Jayhawks and about 12,500 of its blue-bonnetted fan club were Miami bound. At the Orange Bowl the Hawks met Penn State, a team that also brought with them a reputation for ex- citement. The game was listed as a near toss-up, but when the Jayhawks were seven points ahead with a minute and a half remaining they seemed the perfect champions. But Penn State, not to be denied, scored with just a few seconds remaining and brought them- selves within one point. They tried for a two-point conversion and were stopped. Jayhawk fans stormed the field as whistles blew. The referee had spotted a twelfth blue jersey. The play was run over and with a second chance Penn State took the 35th Orange Bowl Classic out of the grasp of the Jayhawks. It seemed only right that the legendary year of the Hawks end with a victory in Miami—and for a brief moment it did. FREE PARKIN I might take a train, I might take a plane, But if I have to walk, I ' ll get there just the same. KU fans were Miami bound and determined to witness the Orange Bowl classic in person this year. Shortly after the official announcement Nov. 18, that the Jayhawks had accepted the Orange Bowl bid, 12,000 fans began making arrangements to go to Miami. The most publicized trips to Miami were those sponsored by Student Union Activities (SUA) and the All-Student council (ASC). SUA offered students a tour for $165.00, which included a round-trip flight the game ticket, three days and four nights lodging in downtown Miami ' s Biscayne Terrace Hotel, and trans- portation to and from the airport. Within a few days, the 320 places on the two SUA charter flights were re- served, with 150 to 175 students on the waiting list. Realizing the great number of students who wanted to go to Miami, Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity organized another tour through the ASC. The $189.50 ASC tour offered 87 students a round-trip flight, accommoda- 136 tions for five nights and six days in the Everglades, Columbus or Towers Hotels, and transportation to and from the airport. Ours was the only tour that had no problems, said AEPi Alan Weston. Students on the SUA tour claimed that they were treated to overheated rooms, used towels and rusty shower water in their hotel. Police and dogs were called out to calm students who were blocking traffic in front of the hotel and wishing everyone a Happy New Year. Later that night, more than 25 persons were stranded in the hotel elevator for 20 minutes because they exceeded the 2,000 pound capacity. Despite uncomfortable rooms, salivating police dogs and stuck elevators, KU students managed to have a good time in Miami. Jayhawk fans were seen at the beach, the serpentarium and Wolfie ' s, a 24-hour res- taurant frequented by celebrities. Those with extra spending money went to the pop music festival or a local nightclub where the Fifth Dimension was play- ing. Those who were short on cash went to the Jai- Alai, a gambling casino, and hoped for the best. For the night people there was a shaving cream fight in front of the Fontainbleu Hotel at 4:00 a.m., in which even the police participated. — Sherry Roy Fans of the Big Blue prepare for a big night in Miami. The Orange Bowl ' s most valuable player, Donnie Shanklin, follows Bobby Douglass and Dale Evans through the Penn State line. CITY Of MIAMI ORANGE BOWL STADIUM 137 A salute to the flag is part of pre-game pageantry. Jayhawks pick first orange. r Orange Bowl ' s Queen of Spring. KU Marching Band entertains crowd with its half-time performance. Top row: Bob Childs, Bill Bell, George Garrett, Dale Holt, Keith Liepp- man, Rick Abernethy, Skip James, Pat Hutchens, Gary Davenport, Jim Bailey, Steve Lawson, Steve Carmichael, Al Jakobeic. Fourth row: Rich Rucker, Jim Hatcher, Stan Washington, Mike Reeves, Junior Higgins, Grant Dahl, John Weir, Willie Amison, Dave Standage, Mike McCoy, Craig Martindale, Jim Ettinger. Third row: Emery Hicks, Bill Greene, Bill Hunt, John Zook, Mickey Doyle, Tommy Ball, Karl Salb, Orville Turgeon, Vernon Vanoy, Dave Morgan, Tommy Anderson. Second row: Bobby Douglass, John Biggins, John Jackson, George McGowan, Larry Brown, Keith Christensen, Dave Aikins, Dale Evans, Ken Wertzberger, Donnie Shanklin, John Mosier. First row: Doug Weaver, Don Fram- brough, Terry Donahue, John Cooper, Dave McClain, Pepper Rodgers, Charlie McCullers, Larry Travis, Dean Nesmith, Ray Coughenour. 140 196 TELY karsas 46 rs V ' s At Champaign, Illinois on Sept. 21 ,the Kansas Jayhawks launched their historic 1968 football campaign with a 47-7 victory over the University of Illinois. Displaying awesome offensive and defensive might it was then that the Jayhawks wiped out all pessimistic feel- ings and founded the We ' re No. 1 spirit that was to become so characteristic of the Year of the Hawks. In KU ' s first appearance the offensive unit stalled through the opening minutes of the game, but a s the action progressed, and the butterflies flew away the Jayhawk football express began to unfold. Bobby Douglass, the big All-American quarterback, threw for 164 yards; Donnie Shanklin, the exciting tailback led a rushing attack that mounted 210 yards; and Dale Holt, sophomore cornerback, turned in the longest play as he intercepted a pass and raced 75 yards for the touchdown. The first game we won—convincingly. The only thing to do was to wait anxiously for the next game. RIGHT: Autry bulls for extra yardage. BELOW RIGHT: John Riggins stiff-arms a defender. BELOW: Rodgers at work. 142 kansas 38 2 It was the best running I ' ve ever seen and I mean ever, was how Coach Pepper Rodgers described the performance of his senior tailback, Donnie Shanklin, after Kansas romped over nationally ranked Indiana 38-20. A record opening day home crowd of 44,000 watched number 23 run wild for 317 yards. He ran from scrimmage eight times for 159 yards, returned four punts for 139 yards, and took a kick-off back 19 yards. Bobby Douglass also got into the act by racing 71 big ones on what has to be the longest quarterback sneak in history. In the second week of the young season the Jayhawks proved themselves aga inst a respected foe. The Big Blue had definitely made the transition from fair to good. Kansas emerged from the game listed eighth in the Associated Press poll, but lost promising sophomore tailback Don Autry for the season with a broken leg. 143 RIGHT: Douglass gets loose on quarterback sneak. BELOW: Don Autry suffers a broken leg in second game. SL1 P7W Following two consecutive victories over Big Ten schools the Jayhawks took on the University of New Mexico, a member of the Western Athletic conference. It was a laugher—a 68-7 victory. A rainsoaked parents day crowd cheered almost every minute as the Jayhawks splashed to their third straight victory. The Jayhawk football express, once again on track, rolled for a total of 541 yards, 383 on the ground and 158 through the air. Bobby Douglass had his best day of the young season com- pleting eight of 12 passes for 105 yards; Jim Ettinger, second string quarterback, directed the team to two touchdowns; and even Bill Bell, kicking specialist, got into the act as field general going three yards for the final touchdown. With this virtual crushing of New Mexico, KU moved into the sports spotlight as the nation ' s number one offensive team. Later in the week the Associated Press ranked Kansas sixth—next stop Nebraska. Jayhawk express ready to roll. 144 Hey, pass the thermos. The unbeaten sixth ranked Jayhawks traveled to Lincoln to play the unbeaten ninth ranked Cornhuskers, in what shaped up to be one of the toughest contests of the Hawkers campaign. The Big Blue trailed Nebraska through much of the game, but kept its poise and proved its gridiron might by calmly driving ahead of the Cornhuskers in the final minutes for a 23-13 triumph. Kansas performed magnificently and led by quarterback Bobby Douglass refused to go down to the Cornhuskers. With 4:09 re- maining Douglass led his team 74 yards to take the lead 16-13. Minutes later, after an interception by Dale Holt, Douglass sprinted 10 yards for the clincher. For his performance in these two drives Douglass was named the Big-Eight back of the week. Kansas had beaten feared Nebraska, in Lincoln before the largest Big-Eight crowd in history. They emerged as the only unbeaten team in the conference with a 4-0 record and were ranked the fourth best college football team in the nation. eP ..,14VU.?„;P ,..GPSYY,P,129.71M,VAL 4rTZMIMMIONIPAROVITIl rIrS2,7 a1.1I.1.81.,,, • • -__)11 _11 II I 6 Oklahoma State rolled into Jayhawk country on Oct. 19, to try to upset the high scoring Kansans. The Cowboys made a game of it through the first three and a half minutes then it was all KU as the Big Blue scored seven touchdowns to chalk up their fifth straight, 49-14. It was once again a tremendous team effort w ith spotlights shining on several stars. All-American Bobby Douglass ran and passed for 234 yards. A backfield of Donnie Shanklin, and the Riggins brothers, Junior and John, rushed for a total of 356 yards. Bill Bell took the scoring honors however, by converting all seven touchdowns perfectly. George McGowan turne d in the exciting play of the day as he took a Douglass pass on the 50 yard line, broke two tackles, eluded two more and raced down the sidelines to the end-zone. After the game coach Pepper Rodgers addressed the fans, We had a lot of fun out there today didn ' t we, I hope we have a lot more. LEFT: John Riggins is up-ended. BELOW: Bell toes extra point. 146 1(n (J) • The third ranked Jayhawks traveled to Ames, Iowa to take on the fast Iowa State Cyclones on Oct. 26. Despite a fired up Cyclone team the Big Blue kept its cool and rolled to a 46-25 vic- tory. Once again it was a day of offensive might as the Hawks ram- bled to a 39-3 lead early in the third quarter. Coach Pepper Rodgers then sent in his second and third string reserve units. The offense stalled and the defense looked a bit ragged. It was then that Cyclones rallied to give the unbeaten Jayhawks one of their biggest scares of the season. Big southpaw quarterback Bobby Douglass once again led the way with 217 yards of total offense, and with five seconds left in the first half he hit John Mosier with his 90th straight completion to break the Big-Eight record for most consecutive passes with- out an interception. Iowa State challenged the Big Blue, but the talented Hawks rode the force of their five straight victories to their sixth triumph. 147 RIGHT: Douglass launches the bomb. BELOW: Douglass and Rodgers talk it over. 1 Before a wet homecoming crowd of 44,500 neither a driving rainstorm nor a muddy turf could stop Kansas from powering to its seventh straight triumph, a 27-14 victory over tough Colorado. KU No. 1 and KU Miami Bound were slogans on buttons that frequented the chests of the victory hungry fans. It was the Jayhawks strongest showing to date as they splashed to victory on a rainsoaked turf, rushing for 428 yards against a highly respected Buffalo defense. Both offensive and defensive units played awesome football. The Biggins brothers Junior and John led the offensive attack and the defensive team held Bobby Anderson, Colorado ' s quarterback and Big-Eight leader in total offense, to 32 yards. This was number seven for the Hawks, Chants of We ' re No. 1 sprang from the stands. A cluster of Orange balloons was sent aloft. Scouts from the Orange, Sugar, Cotton, and Gator Bowls were on hand for the game—they undoubtedly liked what they saw. RIGHT: Big Blue is greeted by Frosh Hawks and band, in pregame ceremonies. BELOW RIGHT: Shank breaks into the flat. BELOW: Orange balloons fly high. 148 Kansas 23 21 - On Nov. 9, the Oklahoma Sooners wrote the only dark chapter in Kansas ' historic season. With a tremendous effort the Sooners turned back the Jayhawk express 27-23, and knocked Kansas from the un- beaten ranks. Both teams showed championship poise as the lead see-sawed back and forth. At intermission Oklahoma led 13-9, but early in the second half the Hawks powered 63 yards in seven plays to take a 16-13 lead. Minutes later the Sooners came roaring back to regain the lead 20-16 on the running strength of Steve Owens. With 10:50 remaining in the final period Kansas amassed another tremendous effort to score and go ahead 23-20. The ecstatic crowd of 51,500 roared wildly, but were quieted as the unyielding Sooners crunched out 81 more yards on a drive for the winning touchdown. The streaking Jayhawks were finally stopped, their record stood at 7-1. With Kansas State and Missouri coming up not all the Oranges were in the basket. Jayhawks double up on Oklahoma ' s Owens. 149 Kansas traveled to Manhattan on November 16 to face off with Kansas State. Knowing that bowl bids would be offered on the following Monday the Jay- hawks needed a convincing victory over their state rivals. Kansas fought off a record aerial attack and kept coming back offensively to outscore the Purple Pride 38-29. It was a wild battle featuring all the thrills of a KU K-State matchup. Soph- omores John Biggins of Kansas and Lynn Dickey of Kansas State put on the biggest shows. Big John piled up 189 yards on 19 carries and broke away for the longest run of the season scrimmage—an 83 yard jaunt. Wildcat quarter- back Lynn Dickey, staged the greatest show in conference history tossing 43 times and completing 25. The team along with the whole university began the bowl talk. Everyone anxiously awaited the official word. On the following Monday a large crowd gathered in front of Strong Hall to hear the voice of Coach Rodgers. The head coach ' s voice came by telephone from a press conference in Kansas City, and over the loud speakers the final word came—KU was Miami bound. LEFT: Jackson breaks tackle to sweep end. BELOW: Douglass looks to the sidelines for the next call. 150 ( ailsas 21 e JJ In the season ' s final game the Orange Bowl bound Jayhawks met the Missouri Tigers on Nov. 23 in Columbia. Before the largest Missouri crowd ever to watch a sporting event the Big Blue turned back the Gator Bowl bound Tigers 21-19 for the Hawk ' s 9th victory against one loss. The Hawks were led to a great defensive showing by Dave Morgan, senior safety. Morgan recovered a fumble and intercepted two passes returning one 33 yards for KU ' s first touchdown, and he picked off his second one late in the game to stop a Tiger drive, and to kill Mizzou ' s hopes for victory. For his play Morgan was named as Sports Illustrated ' s back of the week. Bobby Douglass once again showed his All-American form as he hit George McGowan on a 33 yard pass play, and ran in another late in the game. Thus the Missouri Tigers became the ninth victims for the Big Blue from Kansas. In this the Year of the Hawks one mythical game remained in a sort of mythical place–off to the Orange Bowl in Miami, Florida. — Joe Childs Shank cuts through Missouri defenders. 151 SCOREBOARD Illinois (A) W 47— 7 46,359 Indiana ( H ) W 38-20 44,000 New Mexico ( H ) W 68— 7 21,000 Nebraska (A) W 23-13 67,119 Okla. State ( H ) W 49-14 36,000 Iowa State __ (A ) W 46-25 26,000 Colorado ( H) W 27-14 44,500 Oklahoma ( H ) L 23-27 51,500 Kan. State ( A ) W 38-29 36,000 Missouri ( A ) W 21-19 62,200 TEAM STATISTIC KU Opponents SCORING TD PAT PAT FG PTS. First downs 212 189 ( 1) ( 2) Douglass 12 72 Rushing Bell 1 45-53 5-9 66 Carries 594 482 Shanklin 10 60 Yards Gained _ 3277 1994 Jo. Higgins 6 36 Yards Lost 278 387 Jr. Riggins 5 30 Net Yardage 2999 1607 McGowan 5 30 Ettinger 2 Passing Attempted 183 267 Hatcher 2 12 Completed 90 128 Jackson 2 12 Net yardage 1421 1603 Autry 1 6 Passes for TDs 14 6 Holt 1 6 Had intercepted 6 18 Martindale 1 6 Morgan 1 6 Total Offense Mosier 1 6 Plays 776 749 Nelson 1 6 Net yardage 4420 3210 Rucker 1 6 Punting Zook 1 6 Number 55 67 Totals 53 45-53 5-9 380 Yardage 2228 2559 Opponents 25 12-16 4-9 1-7 175t Average 40.5 38.2 Includes Safety Against Nebraska t Includes Safety by Indiana. Punt Returns Number 28 29 Yardage 321 142 Average 11.4 4.9 Kickoff Return, 31 54 Yardage 446 940 Average 14.4 17.4 Interceptions Number 18 6 Return yardage 265 Fumbles Number 28 42 Lost 14 Penalties Number 64 51 Yardage 694 408 COMPOSITE SCORE BY QUARTERS KU 72 94 89 125-380 Opp. 0 35 47 93-175 152 JAYRAWNER INTERVIIEW COACJ re 1 1 _A a Look at a successful team, and a Mllatopy coach For the past two years Franklin C. Pepper Rodgers has been head football coach at KU. In his first year he took a team which the year before finished in the cellar of the Big-Eight, and coached them to a 5-5 record and a second place finish in the conference. It was the great- est one-year improvement in the 60-year history of the league. This season he put together the most thrilling offensive team in Kansas history and led them to the Orange Bowl. Rodgers is known at KU for his surprises, which may be anything from a spikareetus to a somersault on the playing field. When the sea- son began Jayhawk fans counted on him to come up with some new sur- prises—few counted on him coming up with the Orange Bowl. Jayhawker: Early in the season there was a feeling of optimism among fans and there was even some Bowl talk. What were your pre-season feelings? Coach Rodgers: We always think we ' re going to have a good football team. I guess it ' s because of the op- timism in the coaching profession. Certainly the young players and the help of two junior college transfers, George McGowen and Al Jakobcic, and Emery Hicks moving to line- backer changed our football team from one of not really knowing what kind of football team we were going to have to one of excellence. Jayhawker: Did the team consider itself a championship team at the beginning of the year? Coach Rodgers: Well, they all thought they had a chance to win the championship, but you never know until you get into your own conference. If you don ' t want to win the championship and if you don ' t think you can win the cham- pionship, then I don ' t think you ever will win the championship. Jayhawker: How does this year ' s squad compare to some of the other great squads you have coached? Coach Rodgers: This football team stands up to any football team I have ever been around. We play in probably the toughest league in the country. We lost one football game out of nine in our regular season. We played the country ' s number two team in the Orange Bowl-Penn State, and it was a great football game, and I don ' t think this football team could be second to any other football team that I ' ve coached. Jayhawker: Was the Missouri game the most satisfying point of the season for you? If not, what was? Coach Rodgers: The most satis- fying point of the season was when we were in the locker room after the Missouri game, when I knew we had won or tied for the conference championship. Nothing beats win- ning the conference championship. You can play in bowl games, and beat strong out-of-state opponents, but to beat your big rival on their home field before the largest crowd in Missouri history and be confer- ence champs is certainly a great thrill. Jayhawker: When bowl talk did become a reality, was the Orange Bowl the highlight of the talk and the aim of the team? Coach Rodgers: Well, I think most of the players set their sights on the Orange Bowl. I ' m sure that We played the country ' s number two team in the Orange Bowl—Penn State, and it was a great football game, and I don ' t think that this football team could be second to any other football team I ' ve been around. I ' m sort of a student ' s man and a young people ' s man. I like the young people and I don ' t want to get old myself. I think that you ' re only as old as you feel. I feel the Orange Bowl was a tre- mendous thing for our football team, for our fans, for our students, for everybody involved, and everybody is involved here. 153 there are about 140 other football teams that did the same thing. So we can ' t say that setting the goal was the answer. But I feel that going to the Orange Bowl was a tremen- dous thing for our football team, for our fans, for our students, for everybody involved, and everybody is involved here. I ' ve said many times: I ' m a coach ' s coach, I ' m a student ' s coach and I ' m not coach- ing for people who sit up in the stands and bet money on the games. I ' m a player ' s coach and a student ' s coach. Jayhawker : When we did get the bid to go to the Orange Bowl what were your personal feelings? Coach Rodgers: To me it was the most satisfying thing of my life be- cause we did have players on the team that two years ago didn ' t win a conference game, and were in, I guess, the lowest depths they could possibly be. For them to have the opportunity to go down and see Miami, Florida, play against Penn State, a great football team with a great tradition, and feel all the ex- citement and enjoy all the rewards of winning, it was the most satis- fying for me. Jayhawker : How do you evaluate Penn State? Coach Rodgers : Well as I said, Penn State is the number two foot- ball team in the country now that all the polls have been taken. And I ' d say that if they ' re the number two team then we are one point less than the number two team. Jayhawker: We are going to lose a lot of seniors this year. What is in store for the future; could the Orange Bowl become a reality again next year. Coach Rodgers: Well of course we were picked to finish fourth in the conference this year and after the season was over everybody said that we had a lot of good players and a lot of good seniors, and what would we do when all the seniors are gone. Well you know, we hope to continue to have a lot of seniors on our football team. We feel that this is an important part of our pro- gram not only athletically but also academically. Now as far as next year is concerned we will never know what kind of football team we are going to have until we line 154 up and play our first game. We do have some very fine players coming back, our receivers, Emery Hicks, who did such a fine job in the Orange Bowl. John Riggins is coming back along with so many other fine players that I would say we are not going to have a poor football team, but to say that we are going to have the kind of team we had this year I couldn ' t say that either. We are going to need a lot of good things happen to us like we had happen last year. Jayhawker: Looking at KU do you think that the fans here have what it takes to make this area a real football country? Coach Rodgers: Well let me say th is, I ' m a football coach, and very much a basketball fan, and very much a track fan, because I would be the last guy not to appreciate what Coach Owens and Coach Timmons have done for me. Coach Owens helped me out with Vernon Vanoy and Coach Timmons helped me out with a lot of players. I think that the KU fans have in- creased their interest in football from the time I came here two years ago. Two years ago at this time, I remember all we did talk about was the basketball and indoor track season, now even after the football season is over, and late into the other two sports they are still ask- ing me why I didn ' t kick a field goal on fourth and one and how I had 12 players on the field. So that does tell me that they are thinking a little bit about the game of football. I just couldn ' t be happier with the kind of student spirit we have here at KU to me its tops. Jayhawker Coach, here at KU you have developed probably one of the closest student-coach relation- ships as there is any where in the country. Do you strive for this? Coach odgers: I like to think that I ' m a student ' s coach and a players coach. I like to coach the way I would like to be coached, and as a coach I like to treat the students as I would like to he treated by my coach if I were a student again. I ' m sort of a students man and a young peoples man. I like the young people and I don ' t want to get old myself. I think you are only as old as you feel. I feel the way I hope all the students do here about having fun and playing good football, and I don ' t think that I ' ve had one stu- dent tell me I should have kicked the field goal on fourth and one, but I ' ve had several old people who know a lot more about football than we do here tell me that I should have—and I ' ll tell you that right now I should have, but at that time it just wasn ' t the thing for us to do. Jayhawker: You have said over and over that coaching and playing college football should be fun. Can you give some background infor- mation on this philosophy? Coach Rodgers: We always had fun playing at Georgia Tech, and we always played winning foot- ball. I think that you can enjoy the game, and I think you can enjoy one another and still have a winning program. I think that players like to be recruited by peo- ple who are enjoying the game and enjoying the students, and enjoying what I call being in a happy group. There are too many disappointing things in life that are going to hap- pen to you for you to not run a program where it is fun to play. We try and let as many of our players play as we can, even if it makes the score close at the end of the game. It ' s a personality thing though really. Jayhawker: For the fans of Jay- hawk football this has been a year of surprises, with many of them coming from you alone. Do you plan any surprises for next year? Coach Rodgers: Oh I think so— We always try to come up with a few things different, but we never win with anything except what we practice long and hard. For me to say exactly what we ' re going to do I couldn ' t say, but it will be the re- sults of many long hours of meet- ings and also many hours of recruit- ing to see if we can find some guys who can make the long runs—that has a lot to do with what those surprises are going to look like. We are going to lose Donnie Shanklin, Junior Riggins, and Johnny Jack- son from our backfield plus Bobby Douglass our All-American quarter- back. I don ' t think KU fans will ever be disappointed in the way that we play. They might be dis- appointed in the fact that we lose some, but I hope we never play what, as we call it, dull football. Defense closing in. Freshman back stopped cold. The 1968 season was both gruelling and rewarding for KU ' s on-surging freshman football team. This year ' s frosh wound up with an 0-4 record loosing three hard hitting contests to Oklahoma, Missouri, Oklahoma State, and a heartbreaker to Kansas State. This year ' s freshman came to play and to learn more about the game. For the KU freshman football players this was the training ground. This was the place where they learned the basics of the game and how to develop techniques and skills in playing it. There wasn ' t as much emphasis on winning as there was on just learning and developing techniques. Their first outing was with ever-powerful Oklahoma who handed the frosh an embarrassing 56- 20 defeat. This was their most bruising contest. They followed it with a 37-7 loss to Missouri, and a 21-14 loss to Oklahoma State. Both of these were hardtackling games against well fitted and prepared squads. Then came the traditional rivalry with Kansas State at Manhattan on November 15. The frosh lost a heartbreaker as well as a heartstopper to the Wildcats. Overall the frosh gained a total of over 700 yards rushing, and over 200 yards in the air. Quarterbacks: Floyd Bo Tiger, Steve Roach and Joe Schideler should be in competition for the top quarterbacking spot next year. Also Yogi Pickney showed strength at linebacker as did Kenny Page who alternated at the tackle positon. The 1968 squad was unusually small, but talented. The results of the games were disappoint- ing, but a strong development program was in effect. The same program that brought the class of Kansas football from mediocre to championship. — George Clemoens 155 The opening of the Big-Eight conference championship. -photographs courtesy Will Hess, Lawrence Journal World. An unusually young team of Kansas harriers com- pleted a highly successful season, capturing the Big Eight championship as well as nabbing five first place finishes in seven meets. Referring to the team ' s good fortun e, head coach Bob Timmons explained, They ' ve developed great pride and team spirit, as well as a genuine interest in one another, which has contributed greatly to the team ' s successes this year. The Kansas team wasted no time in demonstrating their ability, by placing first in a field of nine teams at the Oklahoma State Jamboree. Paced by their two freshman standouts, Rich Elliot and Doug Smith, who placed second and third, respectively, Kansas finished far ahead of its competitors. The Jayhawks continued their success by placing first in a dual meet at Southern Illinois, again led by Elliot and returned home the following week to earn another first at the Kansas Invitational. Doug Smith headed a perfect 1-2-3-4-5 Kansas finish in the five- team competition. At the State Federation meet at Kansas State, it was again Smith, followed by Jay Mason, who led Kansas to the top spot among the six-team field of Kansas schools. The Jayhawks proved to be ungracious hosts for the Big Eight meet, which was held in Lawrence, for they took first place honors from strong Colorado and Kan- sas State teams. Smith captured third place in individ- ual competition, and four other Jayhawks placed be- tween ninth and twelfth to round out the Kansas squad ' s victory. Competition became stiffer as Kansas sought victory at the national level, however, and the squad slipped to second place in the Central Collegiate Conference 156 C LEFT TO RIGHT: Rich Elliot, Doug Smith, Jay Mason, Thorn Bigley, Roger Kathol, Paul Madingly, Mike Soloman. race in Chicago. Miami of Ohio nudged the Jayhawks out of top honors by only a point, 83-84. At the NCAA Championships in Van Courtland Park, N. Y., the Kan- sas team could manage only a 12th place finish, which closed the season on a disappointing note. Besides the outstanding performances of freshmen Smith and Elliot, the Kansas squad was bolstered by Thorn Bigley, Jay Mason, and Mike Solomon, all soph- omores. As juniors, Roger Kathol and Paul Mattingly were the only ones running with varsity experience, since this year ' s sophomores were restricted to fresh- man competition last season. Mike Hayes, senior and captain of the squad, as well as Glenn Cunningham, also contributed to the depth of this year ' s team. Under Coach Timmons, the men practiced twice a day and once on Sundays, running every morning on their own, and working out as a team each afternoon. Each team member averaged over 100 miles of run- ning per week, and sometimes as many as 120 miles. Practices varied to include running on hills, roads, and golf courses, and different drills were used to build up the endurance, speed, and pace of each man. Coach Timmons explained the workouts of the team as a composite of different training systems. Looking to next year, Coach Timmons expects the team to be stronger due to the experience which the men have gained this year. Hayes, a senior, will be the only man leaving the team, and prospects are good for successes next season with the return of two freshmen, three sophomores, and three juniors. With the Big Eight and NCAA championships as primary goals, the Jayhawks are looking forward to another challenging and rewarding year. — Sam Cook 157 2 Running at Mexico City ' s 7,349 foot altitude, KU distance run- ner Jim Ryun clocked a 3:37.8 time in the 1500 meter run to win a silver medal at the XIX Olympic games. Although Ryun ' s run, four seconds short of his world record, was a great effort, it wasn ' t good enough to top the spectacular performance of Kenya ' s Kip- choge Keino. The Wichita senior, running slow at first to keep from building an oxygen debt in the rarified air, wasn ' t able to overtake the lead Keino had built. With about 300 meters left, Ryun started his sprint. Forty yards ahead Keino was continuing to pour on the speed. Bodo Tiimmler of West Germany, who finished third, made his bid at the same time Ryun did and forced Jim to the outside around the final curve. As a result, Ryun finished 20 yards behind Keino. In addition to his world record in the 1500 meters, Ryun holds the world record in the mile run, has a world mark pending in the 880 yard run, claims a national record in the 800 meters, and held the record in the two mile run until this past summer. He was also a competitor at the 1964 Olympic games. KU boasts another member of the 1968 United States Olym- pic squad—Jo Jo White. As a starter for the basketball team, White played an important part in the team ' s drive to a gold medal. Coached by Hank Iba of Oklahoma State University, the team played in two brackets with two games per bracket. They then went on to defeat Brazil in the semifinal match and Yugo- slavia in the final round. In his basketball career at KU, White was named to the Big Eight All-Conference team in 1965, 1966 and 1967 and was se- lected as an All-American in the 1966 and 1967 season. — Gary Loy 158 Bobby Douglass John Zook a ■ John Zook and Bobby Douglass, two members of the 1968 Jayhawk squad were named to All-American teams as they gained national recognition for their play during the season. John Zook, a 6-4, 230-pound senior was named first team defensive end on the Kodak sponsored Football Coaches ' Association All-American team. Zook was also named to the Look All-American team, and to both the AP and UPI All-American teams. The strong, southpaw quarterback, 6-3, 212-pound Bobby Douglass tied Terry Hanratty of Notre Dame for the quarterback position on the Kodak team. In addition Douglass was named to the NEA All-Ameri- can first team, and ranked second on all other All- American polls. 159 • Intramural players grapple for the football. ntar7a1 The 1968-69 intramural program, one of the largest in KU history, provides competition in 16 athletic events spread throughout the fall, winter and spring sports seasons. The fall season includes tennis, golf, handball, horse- shoes and badminton, all at the individual level; and touch football the king of fall sports at the team level. In football this season there were 1698 players com- prising 82 teams which competed for the title of IIill Champs in the A and B leagues. This year ' s competi- tion was dominated, in both leagues by Beta Theta Pi, which won both A and B fraternity divisions and went on to defeat their independent opponents. In the A league it was the Beta ' s 27, Law 6, and in the B league the Beta team skunked the College Kids 15-0. During the winter season, basketball dominates a busy schedule which includes volleyball, a swimming meet and bowling. The basketball competition, which perhaps receives the most response, slates 201 teams in three leagues which compete for the Hill title. In the spring when the hearts of young men go wherever they go, a wide program of intramural ac- tivity is planned to vent the responsibilities of spring ' s extra-curricular activities. Softball, tennis, golf, hand- ball, horseshoes, and badminton are enjoyed by partic- ipants. 160 0 L p 0 0 Off-CaTrin-p [15 ---] _ ILousing ABOVE: One aspect of off-campus housing is the relaxing home-like atmosphere away from the bustle of campus. LEFT: Many modern apartments feature spacious views and the fresh air of accessible terraces. Part of the expense of off-campus living is the cost of get- ting to and from classes. 162 Mr. and Mrs. Luis Santos are among KU ' s married students who must juggle hooks and babies in their schedule. Luxury apartment complexes, multi-room boarding houses, and large Lawrence homes have lured a siz- able number of KU students off campus. Off-campus living accommodations may differ in physical facilities, but all offer the freedom and privacy that approximately 6,500 KU students seek. Those who choose to move off campus, whether from a residence hall, Greek house or scholarship hall, support their move with common reasons. Independence, privacy, study atmosphere and es- cape from regimentation and social restrictions head the list of assets that have captured 39.2% of KU ' s stu- dent body and led them to uninhibited living. It ' s quieter for studying and more natural, like home, said a senior who recently left his fraternity house. I can sleep and eat when I want to, without being disturbed, he said. Although apartments may be more glamorous, some students seek complete privacy and additional space in large houses. Three coeds who moved from a resi- dence hall now enjoy the study conditions and social freedom they find in their Tennessee street home. The dorm was confining, they said. Here we have freedom to live as we please. We have our own rooms, just like home. In addition to single students, married couples also find apartment-living attractive. Because they are in school, economy often determines where they call home. Stouffer Place, the only University-owned hous- ing for married students, serves financially-limited couples with 400 apartments in a 25-building complex. Other married students share the wide choice of off- campus apartments, while the remainder reside in houses. Although a large percentage of KU students prefer independence found beyond campus boundaries, KU administrators have noticed no significant trends devel- oping. Most agree that students reach a point in their college career when rules and accompanying trivia of organized living are overshadowed by the growing importance of academic pursuits. People need to see their goals, then act accordingly, said one adminis- trator. This often comes in the form of changing envi- ronm ent. We create our own trends by the choices we make, said Emily Taylor, dean of women. The question of housing is a matter of choice—everything ' s available to the student. Administrators who work closely with Greek houses find no major movements to off-campus living. Jay Strayer, assistant to the dean of men and Inter-Frater- nity Council advisor, finds the exodus of senior men nothing new. Seniors often see one more semester before they ' re on their own, he said, and decide to see what it ' s like. They want a sample of experience on their own without security. Graduate students form a unique group of 3,234 dwellers of old homes and apartments. Their situation Gayle Sanders, Prairie Village senior, and Tom Weinberg, Coffeyville senior, would rather live on cigarettes and water than risk a roommate ' s cooking. 163 is unique because they must seek housing off campus —on-campus housing is not provided for them. Grad- uate students generally prefer boarding houses or old homes, the reasons being, say University officials, are expenses and pronounced interest in academic rather than living facilities. A group within this group is 500 foreign students who live off campus. Often suffering from a lack of funds and transportation, most foreign students reside in sub-standard boarding houses. Their problem begins, however, before they arrive at Mt. Oread. Foreign graduate students write me requesting housing arrangements before coming to KU, said Mrs. Ruth Nash of the housing department, but arrange- ments cannot be made until students arrive on campus, sometimes forcing foreign students to take inadequate accommodations. Clark Coan, dean of foreign students, finds their problem partially solved, however, through a common bond which ties the students together. Most foreign students congregate with a desire to be with fellow countrymen, sharing common food, customs and fields of study, Coan said. Likewise, students who enjoy unstructured living conditions are united in their search for independence and desire to assume full responsibility of themselves. However, the question of housing remains one of indi- vidual choice. The choices are provided along with the freedom to choose. All that remains is the student ' s decision as to where he wants to hang his hat. — Susan Brimacombe RIGHT: A coed works in home economics, a course in the curriculum of all off-campus students who want to survive. BELOW: Simple joys of bachelorhood and apartment living are enjoyed by David Hinshaw, Wichita senior. 164 In their apartment, these senior men are able to dis- cuss the world ' s issues over a glass of beer. Left to right are: Jim Corner, Prairie Village; Gayle Sanders, Prairie Village, and Tom Weinberg, Coffeyville. ABOVE: Iranian students Farzin Ferdowsi junior; Asgmar Mamerongmsm, junior, and Momayun Aminmadani, senior, enjoy an evening of TV in their apartment. LEFT: Roommates equip stereo for the evening ' s study. 165 91 f1 MIS- HOUSing Daisy Hill . . . a study in conformity. Booming enrollment ne- cessitated the construction of this complex of residence halls. Upon arrival at Mt. Oread, the KU student is faced with several major decisions. The first and most crucial is where to live. The University facilitates decision-making for freshmen and sophomore women by restricting them to organized housing. However, men are free to select living quarters at their discretion. Although the admin- istration imposes temporary boundaries on some stu- dents, there remains a choice as to the type of living unit available. University housing includes residence halls, schol- arship halls and fraternity and sorority houses. In fall, 1968, about 4,500 students totaling 27.4% of KU ' s en- rollment chose residence halls. Students who occupy KU ' s 11 halls find themselves part of a community cre- ated by the closeness characteristic of group living. Within each hall, social events, involvement in hall government and academic endeavors combine to unite occupants and to build a sense of allegiance which is carried into competition with other residence halls. Increase in student enrollment has resulted in con- struction of modern living units which offer students A freshman coed moves happily into her new home for year--Corbin Hall. 166 the latest facilities. Occupants of privately-owned, University-regulated, Naismith Hall pay higher bills, but enjoy warm days at their new poolside, which marks the ultimate luxury in KU residence hall living. In addition to recent construction, the University has taken a step forward with the adoption of coed halls. Three residence halls—McCollum, Ellsworth, and Oli- ver—now house both men and women residents, who speak favorably of the recent innovation. Coed dorms are up-coming, said a McCollum resident. They ' re more fun and lively. Although the majority of on-campus dwellers live in residence halls, approximately 450 students share a common bond, scholarship, in the University ' s ten scholarship halls. The six men ' s halls and four women ' s halls are part of a unique arrangement where students can work their way through college, while enjoying the advantages of a small living group. The 50 to 60 members of each unit, all of whom are on scholarship, share in the operational activities of their hall. This includes a range of jobs from prepar- ing meals to housekeeping. Cost of living in a scholar- ship hall is kept at a minimum with the student ' s scholarship paying $300 a semester. An additional $40 to $45 monthly bill makes scholarship halls KU ' s most economical type of housing. Occupants of the halls feel a close companionship, not only for members of their own group, but with all ten halls. The small, tightly-knit group provides a healthy living atmosphere, said a resident of Watkins Hall, and this builds unity within the whole system. A similar bond of brotherhood is found in KU ' s 28 fraternities and 13 sororities, which together house 15.3% of student enrollment. Within each Greek house, members unite to pursue social, academic and personal advantages. The 70 to 80 students in each house work as a group to provide an atmosphere conducive to individual growth. Like other small living units, Greek organiza- tions develop a house spirit and enthusiasm which is prevalent in inter-house competition. Unlike other campus living groups, fraternal organi- zations select their own members. Formal rush periods each fall supply houses with new members, who are trained to adopt chapter ideals and standards, while maintaining high personal goals. Within the spectrum of campus living groups, the student is free to choose housing which best ments his personality, ambition and interests. KU students exercise this right in selecting their home. — Susan Brimacombe A couple manages to find privacy in the living room of their large ' residence hall. 167 The chow line offers choices of main dish, salad and dessert. Conveyer belt carries dirty dishes to kitchen employees. 168 Terri . Coeds serve themselves at a weekend buffet. Early morning finds men crowding in the bathrooms with their ice buckets full of tooth brushes and shaving cream. 169 Imagination is used in decorating residence hall rooms. The onslaught of daily phone calls in and out of the residence hall-poses a hectic problem for these student switchboard operators. McCollum Hai A faculty dinner offers McCollum residents a chance to get on the good side of their professors—and an especially good meal. McCollum Hall houses 956 male and fe- male residents in separate wings. Individ- ual residents distinguished themselves by being members of the KU College Bowl team. Other outstanding individuals include the president of IRC, an ASC representa- tive and a finalist for the 1968 Home- coming Queen. Athletics are represented with six members of the KU track team, as well as one member of the wom- en ' s track team, four members of the fenc - ing team and two KU gymnasts. Special projects for the year included a migration to the KU-NU football game, and sponsor- ing Pepper Rodger ' s Chalk Talk. McCollum Hall sponsored the Faculty Reception this year along with their annual social events, a Christmas formal, Spring Luau on the Kaw River and barn parties. This year Mc- Collum residents established a recreation room and rewrote the hall constitution. McCollum residents entertain faculty members at a Sunday reception. 170 McCOLLUM EAST, FIRST FLOOR. Top row: Nancy DeJarnette, Waverly; Julia Nash, Lakin; Jennifer Noble, Clarendon Hills, Ill.; Pat Longdon, Dallas, Tex.; Sandy Bowen, Brookfield, Mo.; Joyce Burgess, Manhattan; Susan Poley, Wichita. Third row: Nancy Minton, Arcadia; Chris Carmain, Topeka; Shelley Bray, Tokyo, Japan; Vicki Anderson, Russell; Edith Eitel, Bison; Fame Weekley, Hamilton, Ohio; Cora Cork- hill, Wichita; Debby Eagleburger, Kansas City. Second row: Amanda Mock, Dodge City; Deborah Rubenstein, Hickville, N. Y.; Marie Blecha, Munden; Rita Ravens, Wichita; Patti Present, White Plains, N. Y.; Janet Creighton, Garden City, N. Y.; Margaret Eitel, Hutchinson. Bottom row: Mary Pennington, Hutchinson; Jan Utterback, Wichita; Anne Wil- liams, Atlanta; Marcia Mitchell, Valley Center; Minnie McDaris, Kansas City; Karen Thompson, Hannibal, Mo.; Marilyn Newell, Palo Alto, Calif. McCOLLUM EAST, FIRST FLOOR. Top row: Gary Leikam, Hays; R. NI. Bickel, Tulsa, Okla.; Arnold Wheatly, Garden City; William Conklin, Wichita; Doc Anderson, Brunswick, Mo.; Joseph Montgomery, Topeka; David Bryan, Cimarron; James Osbourn, Olathe; Jerry Crawford, Olathe. Third row: Kevin Tucker, Osage City; Michael Probasco, Topeka; Gregg Sackrider, Topeka; John Moenius, Kansas City; Steve Gerding, Kirk- wood, Mo.; Paul Horstman, Ladue, Mo.; Steve Mitchell, Overland Park; Jon Woelk, Newton. Second row: Stuart Mirowitz, Bayside, N. Y.; James Henderson, Richmond, Ind.; Mark Brewer, Wichita; David Butler, Atchi- son; Randall States, Toronto; Michael Conklin, Wichita; Harry Gianakon, Bryn Mawr, Pa.; Dennis Dittemore, Atchison; Bill Howard, Prairie Village. Bottom row: Logan Hurst, St. john; Larry Spurgeon, Kansas City; William Smith, Pretty Prairie; Bruce Groff, Topeka; Lance Eckels, Prairie Village; Verne Christensen, Kansas City; Gus Lind, Kansas City; John Plump, Prairie Village; Richard Archer, Wichita. Not pictured: Mark DeSade, Springfield, Mo.; Horacio Wallace, Montgomery, Ala. 171 McCOLLUM WEST, THIRD FLOOR. Top row: Martha Huston, Winchester; Patti Butler, Madison, N. J.; Kathy Heffernon, Iola; Sharon Potts, Cherryvale; Candie Heavin, Overland Park; Cindy Anderson, Wich- ita; Pam Holmes, Topeka; Mary Arnold, Holton; Susie Berberich, Wichita. Third row: Mary Ellen Burke, Kansas City, Mo.; Lynn Aaron, Carbon- dale; Carol Eubank, Shawnee Mission; Kathy Schneider, Wichita; Donna Scafer, Wichita; Susan White, Oswego; Sherry Vratil, Lamed; Cheryl McElhose, Kansas City, Mo. Second rotc: Janice Jantz, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Beth Olson, Lindsborg; Cathy Palmer, Marion; Millie Pou, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Ann Ewing, Overland Park; Gerry Anne Browne, Kansas City; Linda Marlin, Kansas City. Bottom row: Barbara Westervelt, Par- sons; Margaret Bryant, Manhattan; Judy Dague, Tulsa, Okla.; Carolyn McLean, Newbern, Tenn.; Cindy Pauntz, Shawnee Mission; Eileen Moore, Shawnee Mission; Joyce Harboe, Denver, Colo. Not pictured: Kathy Brandes, Cheney. McCOLLUM WEST, THIRD FLOOR. Top row: John Claterbos, Claremont, Calif.; Roger Heckman, Independence; Neil Johnson, Colby; Kent Nelson, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Garfield Lui, Prairie Village; Way- land Lank ford, Mesilla Park, N. M.; Joseph Call, Eureka; Ronald McGee, Kansas City; Lawrence Arnold, Wichita; Kenneth Mai, Plainville. Seventh row: Alexander Moayedi, Tehran, Iran; Stephen Wilkin, Independence; Smith, Leawood; Dennis Goin, Wathena; John Thatcher, Fair Haven, N. J.; Mark Snyder, Omaha, Neb.; Chuck Howard, Kansas City, Mo.; Peter Sirkin, Hicksville, N. Y.; Allen Jantz, Newton; Leland Helmle, Johnson; Reny Cortland, Olathe. Sixth row: Neal Makawski, St. Joseph, Mo.; Douglas Vogel, Phillipsburg; Dwight Simms, Leavenworth; Tom Bishop, Kansas City, Mo.; Dave Nelson, Topeka; Ronald McDowell, Olathe; Mark Hansen, Kansas City; Hsiang Huang, Taipei, Taiwan; Robert Segura, Kansas City; Mark Reynolds, Eureka. Fifth row: Jim Slues, Court, Ill.; Bob Fast, Atchison; John Robinson, Attica; Robert Burns, Arkansas City; Roy Weber, Independence; Raymond Moulis, Omaha, Neb.; Quent Roberts, Kansas City, Mo.; Dick Braunsdorf, To- peka; Chuck Crabill, Newton; Corky Trotter, Norwich; Orville Kolterman, Onaga. Fourth row: Rand Toney, Carlisle, Iowa; Ronald Gildewell, St. Joseph, Mo.; Steven Carter, Wichita; Dennis Constance, Independence, Mo.; Bob Shutts, Joliet, Ill.; Frank Zilm, St. Louis, Mo.; Jack Humphreys, New Providence, N. J.; Mike Hardy, Independence; Charles Clary, Center, Mo.; Ray Totten, Shawnee. Third row: Doug Andreen, Denver, Colo.; Charles Nestrien, Lawrence; Gary Patterson, Topeka; Mike Owen, Great Bend; Ron Chanutin, Morrisville, Pa.; Barry Spiegelglass, St. Louis, Mo.; W. D. McNeely, Colby; Robert Vogel, Kansas City; Khalid Nahas, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia. Second row: Pat Reding, Wichita; Mike Randall, Atchison; Manuel Perez, Kansas City; Jahangir Azma, Tehran, Iran; Bart Heffron, Metuchen, N. j.; Ron France, Topeka; Stanley Pung, Topeka; James Hays, Wichita; Mike Swafford, Hugoton; Neil Johnson, Burlingame; Terry Breitenstein, Newton. Bottom row: Jim Freedom, Valley Forge, Pa.; Ron Byerley, Fort Scott; Bradley Hemmerling, Gibbon, Neb.; Bob Conner, Vienna, Va.; Tom Lecture, Great Bend; Tom Nicmann, Attica; Roger Banbury, Haviland; Leonard Williams, Kansas City, Mo.; Steven Spencer, Wichita; John Kohl, Shawnee; Jim Naisium, Wood Court, N. Y. 172 McCOLLUM SOUTH, SECOND FLOOR. Top row: Joyce Campbell, Topeka; Reggie Cahill, Fort Monmouth, N. J.; Ellen Horn, Olathe; Cecelia Lepine, Monett, Mo.; Mary Susan Tober, Chicago, Ill.; Claire Nartig, Kirkwood, Mo.; Kathy Roberts, Denton; Anne Boydston, Des Moines, Iowa; Debbie Waring, Wichita. Fourth row: Julia Dicken, Wi chita; Clara Thompson, Topeka; Mary Ann Moore, Salina; Cynthia Gallup, Lawrence; Margaret Sweat, Cedar; Norma Goeken, Colby; Shirley Steege, Independence, Mo.; Erica Fredrickson, Sedalia, Mo.; Kathi Wal- den, Hoxie; Linda Pillard, St. Louis, Mo. Third row: Anna Sullivan, Rossville; Suzanne Leone, Washington, D. C.; Karen Jansen, Blackburn, Mo.; Glenda Casey, Wichita; Carolyn Fenougbty, Osawatomie; Betsy Bill, Wichita; Mary Ann Boyle, Great Bend; Linda Lecture, Great Bend; Joyce Wicklund, Pelican Rapids, Minn. Second row: Sheri Irwin, Den- ver, Colo.; Bonnie Roste, Overland Park; Doris Franzmeier, Albert City, Ioa; Margaret JaKobe, Leawood; Kitty Mulry, Omaha, Neb.; Diane Jones, Pratt; Donna Mae Ida, Western Springs, Ill.; Mary Margaret Shanklin, Kansas City, Mo. Bottom row: Barb Fields, Scott City; Linda Leiker, Great Bend; Becky Trowbridge, Russell; Lois Orth, Bushton; Marion Hitchens, Webster Groves, Mo.; Elizabeth McRobbie, Richards- Gebaur Air Force Base, Mo.; Barabara Werner, Garden City. McCOLLUM SOUTH, SECOND FLOOR. Top row: Barry Cera, Massapequa, N. Y.; Terry Schneider, Albert; Robert Turner, Berkeley Heights, N. J.; Tom Burton, Wichita; Jerry Rose, Lyons; Larry Ralph, Kansas City; Patrick Carpenter, Pratt; Kent Shaw, Garden City; Rex Hill, Logan. Fourth -row: Robert Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Walter Riker, Fort Lee, N. J.; Robert Green, Atwood; Lawrence McCarthy, Overland Park; Ronald Worth, Grandview, Mo.; John Flummerfelt, Leavenworth; Joseph Zubeck, Leawood; Robert Morley, Evanston, Ill. Third row: Stephen Pennington, Jefferson City, Mo.; Barry Buchele, San Augustine, Tex.; Reza Hooshmand, Shiraz, Iran; Jalil Zarraby, Iseahan, Iran; Craig McClellan, Fort Madison, Iowa; Frederick Friedewald, Affton, Mo.; Stephen Dillbeck, Shawnee. Second row: Chuck Curry, Prairie Village; Larry Voss, Chesterfield, Mo.; Vince White, Glen Ellyn, Ill.; Verlan Penn, Sharon Springs; David Oehring, Grandview, Mo.; Robert Sites, Shelby, Ohio; Ronald David, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Michael Ingardia, Brook- field Center, Conn. Bottom row: Chris Williams, Hicksville, N. Y.; Alan Horowitz, Bellmore, N. Y.; Daryl Conklin, Greensburg; Lynn Schatz, Sullivan, Mo.; Bill Kloock, Chicago, Ill.; Mike Nieuwenhuyse, Shawnee Mission; Stephen Rickert, Lenora; Don Huggins, Counselor, St. Louis, Mo. 173 Naismith Hall The Naismith mascot, an Alaskan huskie, dolefully eyes passing mini- skirts while searching for that special wag of a tail. His name is George. Distinguished as the first privately-owned coed residence hall at KU, Naismith Hall houses 504 students, an increase of 23 over last year. With one floor reserved for grad- uate students and the remaining men and women separated by floors, the residents of Naismith are governed by a single-hall government. Members feast on steaks each Saturday night and enjoy buffet dinners on Sundays and holidays. Naismith is rep- resented by a member of the Resident Act- ing Company, a Military Ball finalist, the first runner-up in the Miss KU-Lawrence pageant and the state treasurer of the C.Y.D. Hall residents participate in intramural football, basketball and tennis, but also en- joy themselves throughout the year with such social activities as a Christmas formal, barn and sandbar parties, a Halloween party, a poolside party and sports day and Christmas tree-trimming party. Residents also include a special Thanksgiving party for underprivileged children as a service project in their year ' s activities. 174 NAISMITH, SECOND AND TENTH FLOORS. Top row: Rich- ard Newberg, San Francisco, Calif.; Dave Bogardas, Wichita; Phyllis Stevens, Kansas City, Mo.; David Wesely, St. Paul, Minn.; Steven Elliott, Greensburg; Gayle Trigg, Wellesley Hills, Mass.; Pat Douslin, Bartles- ville, Okla. Third row: Carolyn Coughlin, Shawnee Mission; Stephen Ukman, St. Louis, Mo.; Janet Swinson, Pratt; Rex Redhair, Shawnee Mission; Red Trace, Kansas City; Lynne Scheufele, Shawnee Mission. Second row: Alice Brown, Great Bend; Pam Kohler, Beloit; Joyce Bell, Topeka; Peggy Fields, Lamed; Marti Dodge, Vienna, Ill.; Sue Ashmore, Sioux City, Iowa; Pat Lewis, Shawnee Mission. Bottom row: Jim Kus- man, Kansas City; Nolan Babcock, Lake Quivira; John Flint, Kansas City; George Washington, Lawrence; Monroe Dodd, Shreveport, La.; David G. Miller, Eudora. NAISMITH, THIRD AND NINTH FLOORS. Top row: David Essmiller, Great Bend; Susan Hinson, Mission Hills; Colin Martin, Rapid City, S. D.; Nancy Clark, Topeka; Jaime Mansur, Cordoba, Veracruz; Diane Norhet, Belleville, Ill.; Fred Toner, Caney; Walter Mooney, Wich- ita. Third row: Robbie Attley, Hinsdale, Ill.; Zoe Baker, Fort Smith, Ark.; Pamela Marshall, Kansas City; Marsha Maxim, Kansas City; Hal Burton, Russell; Kris Keeler, Fort Madison, Iowa; Mary Jane Gardner, Dayton, Ohio. Second row: Cherie Ninnis, Hinsdale, Ill.; Judy Candle, Troy; Nancy E. Dobbs, Wellesley, Mass.; Ruth Ann Faillace, Shawnee Mission; Mary Dyer, Shawnee Mission; Sara Gehhmann, Hinsdale, Ill. Bottom row: Jim Keith, Shawnee Mission; Tom Shapeley, Seattle, Wash.; Ron Thies, Shawnee Mission; George Wallace, Lawrence; Gordon Pitney, Short Hills, N. J.; Don Hennenfent, Galesburg, Ill.; Robert Trethewey, Kansas City, Mo. 175 NAISMITH, FOURTH, SIXTH AND SEVENTH FLOORS. Top row: Janis Dings, Arkansas City; Linda Fritch, Los Alamos, N. M.; Nancy Bock, St. Louis, Mo.; James Magee, Marion; Ling Pong, Taipei, Taiwan; Galen Custer, Olathe; Chris Vandever, Fredonia; JoAnn Jones, Shawnee Mission; Margi Newlin, Shawnee Mission. Fourth row: Kathy Snodgrass, Wichita; Sandy Huntington, Ladue, Mo.; Janie Byrd, Upper Saddle River, N. J.; Gary Gortenburg, Kansas City, Mo.; Jerry D. Rees, Amarillo, Tex.; Sue Hosins, Kansas City, Mo.; Michaelyn Burnette, Hutch- inson; Diane Modert, Mt. Vernon, Ill.; Larry Carlile, Caney; Joe Mikesic, Nassau, Bahama Islands. Third row: Marcy Hays, Bismarck, N. D.; Therese Finkel-, Chapman; Kae Enright, St. Joseph, Mo.; Winona S. Jen- sen, Leawood; Susan Craig, Peabody; Jane Lance, Wichita; Christy Hicks, Elmhurst, Ill.; Jane Enns, Newton; Kathleen Klassen, Newton. Second row: Cheryl Levine, Kansas City, Mo.; Gaila Phoenix, Centralia, Ill.; Elaine Scott, Topeka; Judy Gaston, Raytown, Mo.; Rosemary O ' Konski, Shawnee Mission; Nina Johnson, Fargo, N. D.; Peg Strecker, Kirkwood, Mo.; Kathy Herrick, Shawnee Mission. Bottom row: Kinda Holmes, Kan- sas City, Mo.; Ann D. Olson, Litchfield, Minn.; Jill Duquid, Kansas City; Tom Carr, Wichita; George T. Dog, Lawrence; Candy Mundt, St. Louis, Mo.; Mary Anna Quilby, Newton; Norman R. Mueller, Marion; Tom Curteman, Jolm K. Nickelson, Lawrence. NAISMITH, FIFTH AND EIGHTH FLOORS. Top row: Nancy Larson, Naperville, Ill.; Linda Ashley, Chanute; Robert Cherner, Hays; Bettina Bentrup, Garden City; Dennis Scott, Norwich, N. Y.; Phillip Olsen, El Dorado; Tom Tongier, Coffeyville; Bob Blaylock, Topeka. Third row: Craig Harrod, Leawood; Kathy Smith, Baltimore, Md.; Sharron Sinclair, Kansas City, Mo.; Tiffany McCotney, Leawood; Suzi Wall, Sa- lina; Joseph Patane, St. Louis, Mo.; Steve Guetterman, Bucyrus; Karen Beahm, Great Bend; Jan Frees, Great Bend. Second row: Robin Stewart, Dallas, Texas; Terrie Teresinski, St. Joseph, Mo.; Mary Ruth McMahan, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Darline Lieurance, McLean, Va.; Kay Teegarden, St. Joseph, Mo.; Kathy Jones, Williamsburg, Iowa; Linda Lee Jones, Netawaka. Bottom row: Jim Binter, El Dorado; Robert P. Ryan, Over- land Park; Krista Sarapun, Kansas City, Mo.; Durinda Johnson, Moline, Ill.; D ' Lee Bangs, Olathe; Lynn Morgan, Emporia; John Hcnyer, Shawnee Mission; Ben Getrunken, Webster Groves, Mo. 176 ) Lewis Hall Moving in (or out) time at Lewis Hall, after semester grades have been received . . . and success or failure has registered. LEWIS, SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS. Top row: Laura Guess, Overland Park; Debra Mitchell, Liberty, Mo.; Nancy Gillespie, Overland Park; Jane Brookmeyer, Kansas City; Donna McCoy, Florissant, Mo.; Mary Evans, Baldwin, N. Y.; Kathryn Pritchard, Bartlesville, Okla.; Pamela White, Winfield; Carol Bittenbender, Lawrence; Laura Jackson, Eureka; Beverly Snedecor, Rhodes, Iowa. Fourth row: Carol Hancock, Kansas City, Mo.; Lynnette Belt, Fort Leavenworth; Kathy Danson, Rus- sell; Jeri Jansen, Raytown, Mo.; Huda Duhaiby, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia; Sherry Bogner, Winfield; Karen Guese, St. Louis, Mo.; Carol Lewis, Tulsa, Okla.; Cheryl McCain, Kansas City, Mo.; Cheryl Negus, Kansas City, Mo. Third row: Barbara Gille, Kansas City; Sharon Dumler, Great Bend; Marcia Jones, Ridgefield, Conn.; Kay McGowen, Clayton, Mo.; Dedicated in 1960, Lewis was the second residence hall to be built on Daisy Hill. Today the all-women ' s dorm hosts most of KU ' s conventions, conferences and dinners. The hall has sponsored various activities this year including a group interaction dis- cussion, a conference of issues of the day, a Little Sister ' s Weekend, a rummage sale and a Professional Day. Social events have been a hay rack ride and the winter formal. Individual floors have conducted such ser- vice projects as trick or treating for Head- start children and Christmas parties for the underprivileged. The dorm had a success- ful year in basketball with Lewis 5 winning the intramural championship followed by Lewis 7 in second place. There has also been active participation in volleyball in- tramurals. The ball boasts such residents as Virginia Flakus, Woodrow Wilson nom- inee; Carol Fields, KU-Y co-chairman; Gwen Stephens, pom-pon girl, and Jan Whittmeyer, AURH vice-chairman. Lewis is also represented by Watkins scholars and students in the Summer Institutes. Camilla Nesselrode, Kansas City; Kathie Gable, St. Louis, Mo.; Suzanne Moelbe, Kansas City; June Mitchell, Clay Center; Jan Slezak, Des Moines, Iowa; Debby Pile, Kansas City, Mo.; Nancy Schumache r, Webster Groves, Mo. Second row: Rita Anderson, Kansas City; Kathy Johnson, Leawood; Susan James, Wichita; Gail Law, Leavenworth; Jerrie Rea, Kansas City, Mo.; Carol Bahr, Junction City; Gwenna Steffen, Hutchinson; Nyla Nutsch, Washington; Judy Armstrong, Overland Park; Arlene Price, Al- buquerque, N. M. Bottom row: Kathleen Redenbaugh, Gardner; Linda Hanson, Kansas City; Anne Ayers, Seattle, Wash.; Gaynelle Vansandt, Harrisonville, Mo.; Jo Bos, Lena, Ill.; Marquita Hubbell, Eureka; Billee Kirkland, El Dorado; Sunny Mons, Lake Forest, Ill.; Patty Burtch, Kansas City, Mo. 177 LEWIS, FOURTH FLOOR. Top row: Linda Hillman, Kansas City; Janis Everhart, Wichita; Marcia Westfall, Halstead; Kathy Schroll, Hutch- inson; Marth Robinson, Topeka; Camille Wagler, Hutchinson; Camilla Taylor, Kansas City; Betty Brooks, Kansas City. Fourth row: Genetic Richards, Kansas City; Gloria Guilfoil, Kansas City, Mo.; Karen Uplinger, Syracuse, N. Y.; Marsha Waggy, ElDorado; Ferol Phillips, Wilson; Pat Downs, Shawnee; Stephanie Kessler, Kansas City. Third row: Suzi Sundgren, El Dorado; joy Bailey, Kansas City, Mo.; Linda Gorman, Shawnee Mission; Diane! Wills, Overland Park; Marilyn Urbenec, Kansas City; Kathy Remund, Overland Park; Cathy Corbin, Overland Park; Melinda Keeney, St. Louis, Mo. Second row: Patty Welch, Kansas City, Mo.; Peggy Heaney, Emporia; Jane Calvin, Wichita; Linda Matthews, Kansas City, Mo.; Sandy Patterson, Walsh, Colo.; Diana Jauellana, Kapaa, Kauai, Hawaii; Margaret Ladig, Hohndel, N. J. Bottom rote: Laura Booker, Shawnee Mission; Mary Singer, Kansas City; Diana Zukel, Kansas City; Kris Wyman, Overl and Park; Carol Boney, Storm Lake, Iowa; Carol Bello, Kansas City; Dee Sands, Kansas City; Pat Harms, Kansas City. LEWIS, FIFTH FLOOR. Top row: Lena Loyd, Chanute; Caryl Sickles, Broadus, Mont.; Merilee Neis, Eudora; Hannah Elurdsall, Topeka; Marcia Arehart, Augusta; Barbara Wilson, Wichita; Jane Rankin, Kansas City; Linda Miller, Kansas City. Fourth row: Anne Peltier, St. Louis, Mo.; Karen Keisker, Warrensburg, Mo.; Karen Hilker, Cimarron; Katie Keene, Springfield, Mo.; Gayle Merrick, Shawnee Mission; Ellin Heider, Osage City; Carol Bowman, Estes Park, Colo. Third row: Janice Carlat, Decker, Mont.; Sally Crowell, Fort Scott; Susan Carson, Mission; Sandy Martindell, Hutchinson; ViAnn Tate, Omaha, Nebr.; Lila Jensen, Atwood; Carol Allsin, Wichita; Allene Jones, Frankfort. Second row: Sharon Kirk, Mission; Susan Huggins, Shawnee Mission; Pat O ' Brien, Dublin, Ireland; Joyce Miles, Shawnee Mission; Barb Lippert, Jacksonville, Ill.; Becky Crowley, Shawnee Mission; Janet Pappas, Prairie Village. Bottom row: Roz Eckstrom, Prairie Village; Sally Mauk, Douglass; Linda Carr, Sugar Creek, Mo.; Mary VonDiepenbrock, Berlin, Germany; Judy Kenny, Over- land Park; Mary Dodson, Topeka. 178 LEWIS, SIXTH FLOOR. Top row: Diane Bleu, Hutchinson; Carolyn Wharton, Kingman; Frances Backus, Lawrence; Helen Byrne, Tulsa, Okla.; Nancy Newcomer, Stillwater, Okla.; Walta Slagle, Tulsa, Okla. Second rote: Susan Cline, Shawnee Mission; Vicki Moore, Kansas City; Mary Kritikos, Lyndon; Gloria Polleschultz, Florissant, Mo.; Virgie Flakus, Ellinwood. Bottom row: Jill Wiechman, Cheney; Susan Fohrman, Glen- coe, Ill.; Mary Jo Thum, Atchison; Joan Salzer, Malone, N. Y.; Maureen Colley, Hinsdale, Ill.; Cara Russell, Wellington. LEWIS, SEVENTH FLOOR. Top row: Debbie Johnson, Leaven.. worth; Diedre Emery, Hutchinson; Mary Ann Stachse, Leavenworth; Dianna Jeanne Cuff, Overland Park; Ruthanne Hennessy, Hannibal, Mo.; Nina Miller, Dodge City; Judy Hubbard, Overbrook; Cheryl Munday, Prairie Village; Pamela Crow, Topeka. Fourth row: Cyndy Wilson, Hutchinson; Janice Russell, Redfield; Barbara Schwartz, Uniontown; Phyllis Farrar, Norwich; Nancy McCully, Winnetka, Ill.; Marlene Eisler, Davenport, Iowa; Regina Markillie, Jacksonville, Ill.; Susan Gilbert, Okla- homa City, Okla. Third row: Theron Gale Wilson, Overland Park; Sharry Reynozo, Dwight; Helen Donovan, Morrowville; Julie Cramer, Des Moines, Iowa; Margaret Machir, Independence, Mo.; Linda Ricklefs, Atchison; Julia Key, Fairview; Frances Sierra, Bovina, Tex.; Dianne Grewing, Wellsville. Second row: Margie Simmons, Erie; Jane Abild- gaard, Hutchinson; Kathy Helton, Satanta; Marcia Dolezal, Wilson; Karen Walker, Omaha, Nebr.; Judy Jackson, Kansas City, Mo.; Linda Davies, Osage City; Mary Womack, Kansas City. Bottom row: Kathleen Scheer, Morrowville; Marcia Sutter, Hiawatha; Aliece Hoskins, Joplin, Mo.; Cathy Somers, Leavenworth; Janet Masterson, Overland Park; Barb Urban, West Des Moines, Iowa; Judy Crawford, Lombard, Ill. 179 Hashinger Hall Residents of Hashinger Hall prepare to move into their rooms with piles of blankets and a few apples for their teachers. Hashinger Hall, named for Mrs. Margaret Hashinger who furnished funds for the con- struction of the hall, provides living space for approximately 340 girls. Although no big changes in the hall organization have taken place in the last year, there are a few new committees such as publicity that have been set up. Holding open houses and coffees after each football game this fall, Hashinger supplements the social schedule with all hall parties, a Christmas formal with JRP and a spring formal, besides hold- ing parties on most special occasions. Through participation in the WRA program, the hall has girls in all sports, especially volleyball and softball. This was the second year in a row that Hashinger has placed third in the women ' s division of Homecom- ing decorations. Residents of the hall in- clude the president of Jay Janes, the secre- tary of IRC, members of AURH and several honoraries, including Cwens. Members are also active in Rock Chalk, Pershing Rifles and in promoting their SUA Carnival booth. HASHINGER SENATE. Top row: Chris Gelpi, Vice-president; Marilyn Black, Senator; Margaret Fowler, Treasurer; Lori Holland, Fourth Floor President; Marilyn Darling, Hospitality Chairman; Linda Pollnow, IRC Hall Coordinator; Donna Fletcher, First Floor President; Susan Camp- bell, Seventh Floor President. Second row: Patsy Bartee, Senator; Phyllis Lochner, A.U.R.H. Rep.; Linda Wiley, A.U.R.H. Rep.; Barbara Marx, Secretary; Carol Cornish, Senator; Linda Denton, Senator; Cyd Silvius, Senator. Bottom row: Eva Lou Martin, Eighth Floor President; Dorothy Graham, Social Chairman; Marilyn Asklund, Hall President; Gwynne Galecki, A.U.R.H. Rep.; Jo Dunnick, Fifth Floor President; Cyndi Altman, Eighth Floor Senator. 180 HASHINGER, FIRST, THIRD AND FOURTH FLOORS. Top row: Bobbye Cooke, Wayne, N. J.; Lori Holland, Prairie Village; Margaret Fowler, Osawatomie; Mary Dee Holt, Bartlesville, Okla.; Patty Linneberger, Goodland; Marilyn Asklund, Topeka; Suzanne Stewart, Leon, Iowa; Nancy Coles, Moran; Tip Hauenstein, Shawnee Mission; Joanie Larkin, Bogota, Colombia. Fifth rote: Claudia Hurst, Kansas City; Chris Gelpi, Prairie Village; Marilyn Darling, Salina; Dana Smith, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Gwynne Galecki, LaGrange, Ill.; Patricia Ohlinger, David City, Neb.; Martha Fowler, Bangkok, Thailand; Betty Rohrer, Kansas City, Mo.; Sue Swonger, Sawyer; Julie Stewart, Leawood; Elaine Lyon, Carthage, Mo. Fourth row: Marti McGregor, Mission; Carol Cornish, Chanute; Barbara Schreiber, Hoisington; Susan Gilliland, Overbrook; Sandra Luna, Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Central America; Nita Crawford, Ottawa; Victoria Thompson, Overland Park; Donna Fletcher, Cherry Hill, HASHINGER, FIFTH AND SIXTH FLOORS. Top row: Cyd Silvius, Leavenworth; Jo Dunnick, St. Louis, Mo.; Mary Domrese, St. Louis, Mo.; Ann Gilbert, Bonner Springs; Helen Christ, Western Springs, Ill.; Candee Sherman, Toronto; Suzanne Hicks, Chanute; Terri Henderson, Shawnee Mission; Laina Nelson, Chanute; Arlys Harper, Panore, Iowa; Joyce Richardson, Shawnee Mission. Fifth row: Sue Burris, Overland Park; Linda Denton, Atchison; Nancy Harris, Great Bend; Karen Thomp- son, Overland Park; Gay Thirsk, Overland Park; Karma Ryden, Ellsworth; Francine Muller, St. Louis, Mo.; Joyce Adlesperger, El Dorado; Martha Roush, Ottawa; Marcia Greene, Tescott. Fourth row: Jackie Saltzman, Lenexa; Sandy Baker, Utica, Ill.; Vicki Long, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Jenks, Kansas City, Mo.; Rachel Ochs, Hoisington; Becky Schmidt, Lamed; Linda Matthews, Kansas City; Marsha Gilkison, Lamed; Joni Maxwell, HASHINGER, SEVENTH AND EIGHTH FLOORS. Top rote: Patricia Srite, Concordia; Pamela Miller, Cashton, Wis.; Marilynn Bost- wick, Cresshill, N. J.; Marilyn Block, Wichita; Maggi Mulloy, Wichita; Susan Campbell, Albuquerque, N. M.; Edith Carpenter, Lenexa; Rosella Voiles, Helena, Mont.; Leslie Beuschel, Annandale, Va. Fourth row: Carla Rupp, Moundridge; Linda Stith, Kansas City; Marjorie Stern, Shawnee Mission; Pam Santee, Shawnee Mission; Mary Blaylock, Wichita; Linda Baird, St. Joseph, Mo.; Amelia Gordon, Colby; Barbara Fowler, Hutchinson. Third row: Mary Hurtig, Dodge City; Barbara Cuff, Over- land Park; Beverly Miller, Ottawa; Susan Snowden, Atchison; Judy N. J.; Taylor Browne, Oberlin; Gretchen Wetzel, Carrollton, Mo. Third row: Mary Negley, Syracuse; Cynthia Schreiber, Topeka; Susan Wagner, Webster Groves, Mo.; Susi Godfrey, Liberal; Vicky Johnston, Hutchinson; Jeanette Jenkins, Amarillo, Tex.; Lucy Russell, Shawnee Mission; Jacki Greer, Vandalia, Ill.; Cathy Aenchbacker, Langley Air Force Base, Va., Gail Skaggs, Pratt; Susan Kelley, Galena. Second row: Patsy Bartee, Topeka; Rhonda Downs, Raytown, Mo.; Paula Gallagher, Overland Park; Phyllis Locher, Sabctha; Judy Lehman, Kansas City, Mo.; Pat Hildreth, Overland Park; Linda Wiley, Lakin; Janice Thul, Topeka; Trisha Riley, Pratt; Debbie Brown, Parsons. Bottom. row: Linda Lancaster, Prairie Village; Nancy Johnson, Denison, Iowa; Kathleen lvIcKown, Derby; Susan Hecke, Kansas City; Carole Woodruff, Overbrook; Barbara Lehman, Atchison; Ruth Cummins, Overland Park; Marcie Christensen, Overland Park; Susan Breshears, Independence, Mo.; Dorothy Graham, N. Y., N. Y. Overland Park. Third row: Kathy Haake, Leawood; Mary Booth, Olathe; Lynda Cheetham, Lower Lake, Calif.; Gail Russell, Prairie Village; Bar- bara Marx, Kansas City; Joy Kerr, Wichita; Gwen Goddard, Great Bend; Lynne Andrews, Garden City; Sheila Bobbitt, Monticello, Ind.; Terry Hardman, Frankfurt, Germany. Second row: Roslyn Sanders, Shawnee Mission; Nancy Anderson, Wichita; Mary Machinnon, Concordia; Barbara Brown, Clarendon, Ark.; Kathy Fisher, Wichita; Gail Mohr, St. Louis, Mo.; Wanda Daniels, Eudora; Stephanie Ottesen, Shawnee Mission; Eileen Mertz, Fort Scott. Bottom rote: Onnallee Zimmerman, Dodge City; Dottie Witter, Bartlesville, Okla.; Diane Flemming, Kansas City, Mo.; Joyce Monchil, Kansas City; Susan Lohmeyer, Emporia; Martha Greef, Storrs, Conn.; Donetta Hellums, Wichita; Phyllis Bracher, Coffeyville; Barb Moffat, Shawnee Mission; Mina Relph, Fredonia. White, Prairie Village; Denise Beard, Ulysses; Carol Wilkin, Hutchinson; Eva Martin, Topeka; Judy Johnson, Morton Grove, Ill. Second rote: Catherine Yem, Hong Kong; Lucy DeSoto, Kansas City, Mo.; Maly Reid- linger, Kansas City, Mo.; Kathy Kappelman, Wichita; Marilyn Ronnebaum, Axtell; Dixie Underwood, Lawrence; Jean Geiss, Ottawa; Sandy Simmonds, Colby. Bottom rote: Karen Golden, Ottawa; Kikki McCracken, New Orleans, La.; Jo Ellen Price, Kansas City, Mo.; Jeanette Maxwell, Cimar- ron; Sharon Sidor, Overland Park; Diane Pryor, IvIamaronec k, N. Y.; Cindi Artrnan, Hays. 181 Ellsworth Hall Coed for the first time in its six year his- tory, Ellsworth is undergoing many transi- tions this year. Changes are being made such as the reconstruction of the hall gov- ernment. A library and new recreation areas are being planned to provide mutual ground for coed activities. The hall has also been socially active with a fall barn party and during the Christmas season with a hall formal and a party and presents for under- privileged children. Planned for the spring is the hall ' s biggest project, the Heart Fund, and a Little Sister ' s Weekend. Residents have also taken an active part in sports with football and basketball teams and a baseball team planned for later in the spring. Representing the 450 residents of the hall are such students as David Ballard, winner of the Veta B. Lear Award; Butch Lockard, AURH chairman and a member of Owl Society; George Pierson, vice-presi- dent of the freshman class, and Patricia Scott, junior class treasurer. Pull up a chair and sit on the floor! —at the Ellsworth Barn Party, couples take the pause that refreshes. ELLSWORTH, FIRST FLOOR. Top row: Stephen K. Helmick, land Park; Clark Underwood, Ottawa; Maximo Mateo, St. Domingo; Lee Wichita; Milt Clark, Shawnee Mission; Rob Shipman, Marysville; Dick E. Humphrey, Edgerton. Bottom row: David Kohrmann, Fort Collins, Schmitz, LaHabra, Calif.; Gary Lemon, Claflin. Second row: Wil Colo.; Lyn Reavis, Coffeyville; David Mincin, Pittsburgh, Penn.; Samuel Thomas, Leavenworth; John Hay, Shawnee Mission; Kent Brown, Over- Stuck, Kansas City; Mike Perrette, Kansas City, Mo. 182 ELLSWORTH, THIRD FLOOR. Top row: Tim Driscoll, Russell; Michael J. Huslig, Overland Park; William H. Clutz, Rochester, N. Y.; Earl Bartley, Des Moines, Iowa; Ronald P. Worth, Overland Park; Larry Pierce, St. Joseph, Mo. Second row: Jim Burke, Dighton; George John- ston, Alexandria, Minn.; Dean Irey, Las Vegas, Nev.; Boyd Davies, Jr., Pratt; Dick Phillips, Leavenworth; Nick LoBurgio, Ellinwood; Michael Winter, Kansas City. Bottom row: David E. Ballard, Carlsbad, N. M.; Paul A. Sells, Kansas City; Bill Wheeler, Ottawa; John Goodrick, Over- land Park; Richard Huslig, Overland Park; Bill Wilson, Atchison. ELLSWORTH, FOURTH FLOOR. Top row: Greg Sharp, Los Angeles, Calif.; Al Manning, Stanford, Conn.; Tom Sullivan, Phillipsburg; Len Dawson, Shawnee Mission; Dan Noroin, Shawnee Mission; Phil Blitz, St. Louis, Mo.; Corby Calvin, Prairie Village; Kenneth Washington, W. Cape May, N. J.; Dave Bliss, Bismarck, N. D. Fourth row: Bob Bennett, Prairie Village; Michael Sireh, Prairie Village; Curt Dahl, Prairie Village; Lawrence Fry, Madison; Tins O ' Rourke, Leawood; Michael Wendland, Kansas City; Tom Throne, San Antonio, Tex.; Kirby Drayer, Overland Park; Nick Novello, Prairie Village; Larry Goodman, Lenexa. Third row: Ron Jones, Shawnee Mission; Larry Tucker, Lyons; Tom Montgomery, Shawnee Mission; Robert Good, Liberal; Armando A. de la Fuente, Tor- reon, Mexico; Larry McCanless, Derby; Kent Fryberger, Great Bend; Dave Swenson, Sioux Falls, S. D.; James Stewart, Salina. Second row: John Thomen, Orange, Tex.; Harley Shotliff, Overland Park; Duke Lambert, Georgetown, Guyana, So. America; James Johnson, Buckner, Mo.; Richard Werp, Kansas City; Robert Brown, Topeka; John Hodge, Junction City; Stephen Whiefer, East Dale, Maine. Bottom row: Joseph Taliano, Kan- sas City; Gregory Thatcher, Fair Haven, N. J.; Jonathan Jordan, Wash- ington, D. C.; Michael Roberts, Edwardsville, Ill.; Joseph Wempe, Topeka; Jim Urich, Marysville; Rick Hesprich, Wichita. 183 ELLSWORTH, FIFTH FLOOR. Top row: David Davis, Leaven- worth; Charles Masoner, Lenexa; Chuck Werts, Minneapolis; Robert Burtch, Bronson; Michael Hansen, Omaha, Neb.; Michael Greene, Duncan, Okla.; Andrew W. Young, Mission Hills; Tom Prochazka, New Orleans, La. Fourth row: Scott Poynter, Holton; Robert R. Tiffany, El Paso, Tex.; Robert C. Warwick, Coffeyville; Peter Zacharias, Dodge City; Tony Mosi- man, Sedgwick; Alan Stump, Lamed; Calvert Simmons, Falls Church, Va.; George Pierson, Shawnee Mission; John J. Wilpers, Garrett Park, Md. Third row: Dennis R. Boody, Shawnee Mission; George M. Suptic, Kansas City; Steve D. Kamp, Overland Park; John Trickey, Leavenworth; John Stuckenbruck, Springfield, Mass.; John M. Chang, Guayaquil, Ecuador; Douglas R. Paris, Independence, Mo.; Duane Covert, Leavenworth. Sec- ond row: Mike Swarm, Leavenworth; Douglas Nelson, Belleville; Douglas Tilghman, Topeka; Ken Hutton, Garnett; Maurice Peters, Richmond; Tons Rairdon, Liberal; Greg Idleman, Shawnee Mission. Bottom row: Bob Harper (counselor), Charleston, Mo.; Steve Tharp, Atchison; David Cooper, Wichita; John Berggren, Sabetha; Richard Ruh Henderson, Mt. Prospect, Ill.; Dave Highfill, Valley Center; Don Lasley, Mission. ELLSWORTH, SIXTH FLOOR. Top row: Thomas W. Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Tate, Leavenworth; Lee Nicholson, Topeka; Carl Schwertfcger, Kinsley; Scott J. Schroepfer, Kansas City; Chuck Brandt, Overland Park; Michael Carpenter, Kansas City; K. Leon Smith, Kansas City. Third row: Doug Wheat, Liberal; Darol W. Dodd, Liberal; Grover R. Downing, Harper; Steven Sparrow, Bedford, Mass.; Mike Boyer (counselor), Olathe; Dick Murdock, Ft. Leavenworth; Ed Lewis, Mil- waukee, Wis. Second row: Terry Belden, Kansas City; Rod Hartman, Harper; Eric Epperson, Overland Park; Gerald Peak, Great Bend; Robert Slentz, Leawood; Eddie Wong, Wichita; Dennis Nelson, Overland Park; Tim Davis, Shawnee Mission. Bottom row: Tom McClenaghan, Ft. Leavenworth; Doug Hadley, Overland Park; James Vaughn Johnson, Shawnee Mission; Gary Legier, Overland Park; Robert Wolf, Omaha, Neb.; Jeff Lewis Fleming, Memphis, Tenn.; Gary D. Steps, Topeka. ELLSWORTH, SEVENTH FLOOR. Top row: Randy S. Hilgers, Plainville; Dan Clutch, Dugway, Utah; Tom Bender, Prairie Village; Steve Bredegoefft (counselor), Overland Park; James Grossman, Marshalltown, Iowa; Danny Swindler, Ulysses; Jim Haley, West Des Moines, Iowa; Mark Robison, Columbus. Third row: Rhos Yumang, Leavenworth; Todd Reynolds, Overland Park; Mike Granger, Olathe; Kirk Mystrom, Topeka; Richard H. Hoover, Kirkwood, Mo.; Rick Petersen, Wilmette, Ill.; Paul 184 McEnroe, Paola. Second row: David Sippel, Tulsa, Okla.; Byron C. Saunders, Washington, D. C.; Bill Smith, Rossville, Kansas; Michael Jules Wilson, Leavenworth; Mickey McVey, Neodesha; Leland Hansen, Hia- watha; Kerry Mirt, South Haven; Dick Hartl, Lafayette, Ind. Bottom row: Mike Burkard, Kansas City; Chris McElwain, Mullinville; Kent Hannah, Bartonville, Ill.; Phil Tollefson, Horton; Clarke Dixon, Amarillo, Tex.; Harold Price, Richmond, Mo.; James Luther, Winfield. Templin Hall was the first residence to be built on Daisy Field and is now in its eleventh year. The hall now has 420 residents, directed by Mr. Dennis Casey. Templin houses such outstanding students as two Hilltoppers—Clyde Toland and Cliff Conrad, Stu- dent Body President—and George Byers, Big Eight and world hurdle record holder. The Christmas Semi-Formal, barn parties, and the Oriental Ball—their biggest social event of the year— are Templin ' s main social events. Templin has two football teams and five basketball teams. Spring plans call for the Alpha Sigma Relays. One of the changes made this year in the all-men residenee hall is completely carpeted hallways. This is the first complete year that Templin Hall is oper- ating under its new constitution. Hey! I ' ve blown my mind studying for finals! 185 Templin Hall TEMPLIN, SECOND FLOOR. Top row: Terry H. Smith, Wichita; Greg Wetzel, Overland Park; Stephen Sherman, Wichita; Rog Ihrig, Goodland; G. Douglas Scott, White City; Norman Lader, Arlington, Va.; Norman Vander Kamp, Newton, Iowa; Mike Weilert, Shawnee Mission; Chuck Eddy, Deerfield, Ill. Third row: John House, Raytown, Mo.; Kenny Floyd, Kansas City; Van Larson, Overland Park; Hossein Bo- zorgzad, Isfahan, Iran; Mike Lonnecken, Bettendorf, Iowa; Ames Stetzler, Kansas City, Mo.; Stephen J. Poore, Chicago, Ill.; Steven A. Roepe, Shawnee Mission. Second row: Jim Gorman, Mound City; J. Michael Miller, Hiawatha; Hiromi Hirasawa, Odawara, Japan; Gregory A. Stephens, Sunset Hills, Mo.; Tim Gorman, Mound City; Bruce L. John- ston, Logan; R. Eric Parton, Chattanooga, Tenn. Bottom row: James L. Martin, Wichita; Karl B. Wendelin, Herndon; Thomas Lightner, Ar- lington Heights, Ill.; Randy Tongier, Coffeyville; Leon Hogan, Prairie View; Tom Robinett, Gladstone, Mo.; Keith D. Kozlen, St. Louis, Mo. TEMPLIN, THIRD FLOOR. Top row: Robert Meyers, Shawnee Mission; Dean Sandusky, Belleville; John Lantz, Princeton; Larry King, Topeka; Art Spalsburg, Norton; Richard Tevis, Kansas City; Michael Coffey, Tulsa, Okla. Third row: Mike Simpson, Evanston, Ill.; Dick Metcalf, Tallahassee, Fla.; Mike Spencer, Wichita; Harry Nordgren, Calu- met City, Ill.; David Gardner, Overland Park; Craig Kirkpatrick, Kansas City, Mo.; David Shoults, Wichita; Keith Eyer, Everest. Second row: Dacha Vanichvarod, Patumtani, Thailand; Lance Miller, Hutchinson; Alan Keene, Arkansas City; James Mah, Wichita; John Thomas, Kansas C ty, Mo.; Berg Keshian, Arlington, Mass.; David Martinson, Kansas C ty. Bottom row: Richard Martin, Coffeyville; Paul Bigler, Shawnee Mission; Randy Sharpe, Wichita; Steve Kirk, Mexico, Mo.; Bill Wiens, Hutchin- son; Chris Cook, Coffeyville. TEMPLIN, FOURTH FLOOR. Top row: Mark Ziser, Wichita; Bob Woronick, Mission; David Bauer, Neosho Falls; Victor Hernandez, Bu- caramanga, Colombia; Gary Turner, Independence, Mo.; Irenio Valencia, Honolulu, Hawaii. Second row: Jamshid Kouroshi, Shawnee Mission; Bill Donaldson, Kansas City, Mo.; Mehrdad Moshir, Shiraz, Iran; Willie McDowell, Greensboro, N. C.; Jim Burton, Wichita. Bottom row: Steven Salvay, Shawnee Mission; David Deeken, counselor, Wathena; Warren Watson, Kansas City; Gordon Jones, Pittsburg. 186 TEMPLIN, FIFTH FLOOR. Top row: Robert Dalton, Topeka; Gary Adrian, Norton; Jim Morgan, Milan, Italy; Pete Cookman, Chappaqua, N. Y. Bottom row: David Hamilton, Hutchinson; Rick Whitehead, To- peka; Dave Adams, Kansas City, Mo. TEMPLIN, SIXTH FLOOR. Top row: Mike Janeczko, Chicago, Ill.; William Matthews, Arkansas City; Clyde Toland, Iola; Terry Kepka, Ellsworth; Larry Tallman, Momence, Ill.; Frank Hosick, Kansas City; Russell Bromby, Roselle Park, N. J.; Douglass Wallace, Topeka. Third row: Steve Pettersen, Chicago, Ill.; Greg Cowan, Colorado Springs, Colo.; John Wegner, Raytown, Mo.; Trent Sweany, Riley; Doug Downing, Overland Park; Tom Bronleewe, Bushton; James Cornish, Chanute; Wil- liam Keller, Dodge City; Robert Maynard, Overland Park. Second row: Cha Joon Koo, St. Louis, Mo.; Stephen G. Bures, Topeka; Mark Swade, Overland Park; Mike Buchanan, Overland Park; Robert Koehn, Dodge City; Gary Groh, St. Louis, Mo.; Dale Gifford, Kinsley; William Lenz, St. Louis, Mo. Bottom row: Ervin Sims, Kansas City; Richard Men- n inger, Kansas City; Paul Fredrick, St. Louis, Mo.; Elmer Wind, St. Louis, Mo.; Robert Stolle, Ellisville, Mo.; Richard Hake, St. Louis, Mo.; Mark Berquist, Kansas City; Glenn Andregg, Kansas City, Mo. TEMPLIN, SEVENTH FLOOR. Top rote: Glenn Mannebach, Col- wich; Peter Dodge, Winnetka, Ill.; Philip Schutte, Quincy, Ill.; Mike Bell, Miami, Fla.; Scott Brasfield, Independence, Mo.; Robert Jones, Hutchin- son; Robert Burford, Blue Springs, Mo.; Richard Almond, Overland Park; Martie Floyd, Johnson. Fourth row: Dennis Wright, Wichita; Bob Russell, Prairie Village; Craig Tucker, Leavenworth; David Gore, Lamed; Lee Wellington Patrick, Shawnee Mission; Arthur Boyer, Wichita; Michael Strahler, Overland Park; Joseph Prados, San Juan, Puerto Rico. Third row: Mike Senkow, Washington, D. C.; Rich Juarez, Wichita; Bob Storey, Lee ' s Summit, Mo.; Dave Menaugh, Kansas City; Steve Schirmer, Bonner Springs; Robert Townsend, Garden City; Kenneth Gorski, Lansing; Randy Enos, Perry; Jim Miller, Ridgely, Mo. Second rote: Kent Spreckel- meyer, Oregon, Mo.; Robert Bodell, Portland, Oreg.; Rudy Florez, Kansas City; Gerald Caldwell, Parsons; Steve Carroll, Kingston, Mo.; Raymond Emick, Mission; Walynn Smith, Garden City; Greg Slee, Shenandoah, Iowa. Bottom row: Harold Smith, El Dorado; Meredith Williams, Bis- marck, N. D.; Jeff Dolezal, Wilson; Steve Jones, Hutchinson; Blakey Elliot, Blue Springs, Mo.; Dennis Parkins, Chillicothe, Ill.; Harry Horton, Johnson; Gordon Wood, Pittsburg. 187 Joseph R. Pearson Hall Joseph R. Pearson Hall was established in 1958. Housing approximately 400 men, the hall has a very high percentage of freshmen. Outstanding members of the hall include John Zook, varsity football player, and a golden gloves boxer. This is also the resi- dence of Jo Jo White, the KU varsity and Olympic basketball star. Scholastically, JRP is represented by several scholarship win- ners and nominees, as well as members of several professional honoraries. Every wing holds its own social functions periodically. However, JRP does participate in inter-hall parties, such as a fall one with Oliver. Hash- inger Hall was the scene of their combined Christmas formal. The men of JRP prepare for another day on the Hill. JRP cafeteria, where the walls are alive with the sound of munching.. 188 JRP, FIRST FLOOR. Top row: Robert Peters, Overland Park; Alan Brown, Kansas City; Darroll Atwood, Salina; Dennis Small, Salina; Ray Banbury, Haviland. Second row: James Burke, Lenexa; Robert Cham- hers, Oberlin; Matthew Begert, Topeka; Eric Ambler, Springfield, Mo. Bottom row: Dennis Wilbert, Pittsburg; Roger Byler, Topeka; Marcel Bollier, Shawnee Mission; Rex Harris, Cunningham; Brandy Myers, Topeka. JRP, SECOND FLOOR. Top row: Bill Poston, Shawnee; James Gilbert, Shawnee; Rick Conway, Merriam; John Bouie, counselor, Newark, N. J.; Brian Bounous, Wichita; Larry Lee Graham, Winter Garden, Fla.; Bogert Hinton, Hamlin; Robert Neu, Washington. Second row: James Atkisson, Detroit, Mich.; Thomas Lynch, Shawnee Mission; Robert Har- pool, Overland Park; Steven Golden, Grainfield; Richard Karsh, Kansas City, Mo.; Vic Weiner, Overland Park; Tony Tracy, Fort Leavenworth. Bottom row: Craig Martindale, Bartlesville, Okla.; Scott Shaffner, Salina; Russell Williams, Mayport, Fla.; Larry Mowrey, Kinsley; James Klayder, Neodesha; John McClure, Lawrence; Jorgen Brockman, Salina; John Feeley, Mission. JRP, THIRD FLOOR. Top row: Robert Burgett, New Brunswick, N. J.; George Clenmens, Kansas City; James Siebert, Beloit; Sam Haldi- man, Kansas City; Mike Morris, Shawnee Mission; Gary Johnson, Wichita; Jeff Wisner, Wichita; James Mendenhall, Wichita. Third row: Howard Harmon, Wichita; Mike Donnelly, Mission; Mike Bolanovich, Kirkwood, Mo.; Steve Barnhart, Fort Sill, Okla.; Richard Harrick, Shawnee Mission; Phil lip Hornung, Colby; Patrick Geery, Burlington; Martin Geeching, Wichita; David Payne, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Charles White, Lansing; Jacques Barber, Kansas City; Mike Hayes, Topeka; Van Button, Washington, D. C.; Bobby Hull, Chicago, Ill.; Terry Curry, Kansas City; Guy Darlan, Bangui, Rep. of Central Africa; Richard Brockman, Nazareth, Tex. Bottom rote: El DeForest, Wichita; John Campbell, Shawnee Mis- sion; David Milligan, Shawnee Mission; John Bailey, Kansas City; Gene Eatinger, Lakin; Hugh Bevans, Hugoton; Richard Ahrews, Wichita. 189 JRP, FOURTH FLOOR. Top row: Steve Scott, Shawnee Mission; Stephen Glover, Shawnee Mission; Robert Litras, El Dorado; Edward Nazarian, Wilmette, Ill.; Glenn Meyer, Tampa; James Foley, St. Joseph, Mo.; Bill Hollingsworth, Wichita; Bill Lewis, Kismet; Stan Reiss, Kismet. Third row: Vincent Schwent, Tempe, Ariz.; Allan Reichman, Prairie Village; James Dickerson, Leavenworth; Steve Cox, Westerville, Ohio; Neil Stempleman, Prairie Village; Larry Walters, Gas; Don Warred, LaHarpe; Robert Seaton, Iola. Second row: Don Loncasty, Prairie Vil- lage; Steve Peterson, Batavia, Ill.; Tom Kite, St. Francis; Don Lea, Bartlesville, Okla.; Steve Inglish, Salina; Steve Hilt, Kansas City; Bryson Innis, Shawnee Mission; Dale Vandiver, Kansas City; Kenneth Norton, Garden City. Bottom row: Richard Huber, Lee ' s Summit, Mo.; Bob Hughes, Smith Center; Gary Phelps, Atwood; David Rintaul, Garden City; Ronald McNish, Topeka; Scott Manion, Salina; Dave Shelley, Westminster, Colo.; Randy Rennell, Union, Ohio. JRP, FIFTH FLOOR. Top row: mark Barnett, Natoma; Rick Bowers, Kansas City, Mo.; James Courtney, Waverly; John Toth, Kansas City; Larry Thomas, Topeka. Bottom row: Richard Waterman, Mission; Tim Gabisch, Kansas City; Steven Briggs, Columbus, Ohio; Mark Vrbanac, Kansas City; Zachary Barber, Kansas City. JRP, SIXTH FLOOR. Top row: Richard Mosher, Hiawatha; Roy Noidwald, Mexico, Mo.; Steven Mullen, Horton; Dave Meagher, coun- selor, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Robert Heil, Bartlesville, Okla.; Henry Edwards, Waterville. Third row: Tony Dolman, Kansas City; Brian Ed- wards, Stamford, Conn.; Steve Ham, Parsons; Jimmy Dunn, Overland Park; Edwin Caddis, Oskaloosa; Jim Perkins, Medinah, Ill.; Neil Slentz, 190 Lewis. Second row: Dave Murray, Overland Park; Randy Fisher, New- ton; Peter Martin, Topeka; Roger Wells, Denver, Colo.; Norman Guetter- man, Atchison; Larry McGennis, Raytown, Mo. Bottom row: Bill Gosa, East St. Louis, Ill.; Jim Lewis, Kansas City; John Poley, Wichita; Gregory Odgers, Seneca; Michael Rockers, Greeley. The women of Douthart Scholarship Hall live cooperatively, doing the cooking and cleaning for their hall to cut down the costs of attending school. Among the residents are Watkins scholars, a Presidential scholar, a Woodrow Wilson nominee, as well as re- cipients of various scholarships, including the General Motors scholarship, UNICO National scholarship, the SMOP scholarship and the State of Kansas scholarship. Dou- thart strives to provide each resident a chance to live as part of a group while also participating in extracurricular activities. A Gwen historian, three Pershing Rifle coeds, a SUA hostess, a debate squad member, the Russian club president, and a member of North College Scholarship and Probation committee are among Douthart girls. As a group the women were active in the fund for Biafra, collected clothes for Ballard Community Center and hosted a special program for housemothers of the Univer- sity. Social events for Douthart include a Homecoming tea, Parents ' weekend buffet, Christmas dinner and formal, Mothers ' weekend, Fathers ' weekend and a senior farewell dinner. ))(uLuilt-hart Hall A Douthart Hall resident doubles as a waitress during a tea. Top row: Diane Wrigley, Kansas City, Mo.; Louise Bednar, Topeka; Brenda Bounous, Wichita; Sonja Carlson, Independence, Mo.; Linda Keeler, Salina; Helen Pendleton, Lawrence; Sherry Love, Topeka; Kelly Stein, Topeka; Becky HeIdt, Topeka, Barbara Conner, El Dorado; Nancy Taylor, Lawrence. Fourth row: Judy Woodward, Overland Park; Linda Wilson, Abilene; Stephanie Boyer, Coffeyville; Dale H. Sillix, Jr., Law- rence; Linn Kincard, Atchison; Barbara Bowman, Emporia; Martha Lind- holm, Manhattan; Cindy Saffell, Garden City; Peggy Svoboda, Chapman; Karen Dobbs, Great Bend. Third row: Janet Ringer, Hutchinson; Jac- queline Ehret, Atchison; Karen Englund, Lindsborg; Elaine Hemichs, Wichita; Edith Lord, Kingman; Cathy Miller, Smith Center, Nancy John- son, Oskaloosa; Barbara Mayrath, Dodge City; Cecil Jecha, Timken. Second row: Claudia Haefele, Ulysses; Janice Cebula, Goodland; Khris Hall,Leawood; Diana Bartelle, Pittsburg; Marcia Lisbona, Kansas City; Linda Sue Talarico, Gardena, Calif.; Phyllis Thomas, Topeka; Deb Musick, Concordia. Bottom row: Ruth Anne Dick, Newton; Mary Iteisel, Brook- field, Mo.; Linda Phelps, Overland Park; Carol Shapley, Wichita; Mrs. Lorraine Mooney, Lawrence; Betty Mattingly, Lindsborg; Carol Engler, Topeka; Joan Oroke, Oskaloosa; Nancy Horn, Oberlin. Not pictured: Carol Longanecker, Edgerton; Sue Hufstuttcr, Arkansas City. 191 Miller Hal Miller Hall, built in 1934, housed a 47- girl membership this year. Outstanding residents included members in Phi Beta Kappa, Cwens and the secretary of AURH. Two Woodrow Wilson nominees, eight Watkins Scholars, National Merit Scholars and members of the German, French and Spanish Institutes are Miller residents. The scholarship hall for women also boasted participation in Little Sisters of Areta and Little Sisters of Minerva. The Sweetheart of Triangle is from Miller Hall. Service proj- ects included a children ' s Christmas party and writing letters to servicemen in Viet- nam. During the fall semester, residents enjoyed a Christmas Formal and a Christ- mas tree-trimming party. The Spring Fling is on the schedule for the second semester. Residents were successful in intramural sports by placing 1st in the All Hall Fall Ball, women ' s division. Two Miller Hall women show the neighborhood boys how to handle cookie cutters, without causing any loss of life. Top row: Kathleen Currey, Kensington; Elaine Martin, Lyons; Katherine Fischer, Long Island; Donna Gradert, Wichita; Elizabeth Gordon, Al- buquerque, N. M.; Peggy Sears, Rose Hill; Marilyn Ross, Horton; Harriet Dunn, Overland Park; Becky Wallower, Overland Park. Fourth row: Ghobjorg Zakariasdottir, Keflavik, Iceland; Deborah Stout, Topeka; Suzy Sawyer, Phillipsburg; Carolyn Weber, Topeka; Rosemary Schmidt, Kansas City, Mo.; Alice Engelken, Goff; Janice Meore, Kansas City; Kriss Avery, Barnes; Mary Hackney, Wichita; Marilyn Brune, Lawrence. Third row: Bobbie Reger, Shawnee Mission; Judy Newberry, Fort Madison, Iowa; Gayle Meserve, Lawrence; Eileen Heath, Park Ridge, Ill.; Marilyn Rule, Ottawa; Ann McKinney, Huntington Beach, Calif.; Cindi Wicinski, Fair- banks, Alaska; Virginia Juergensen, Ellinwood; Nita Walker, Wichita. Second row: Rebecca Rosenfield, Onaga; Elaine Grunder, St. John; Jac- queline Seute; Taipei, Taiwan; Sharon Powell, Bonner Springs; Rebecca Rose, Ft. Dodge; Helen Clark, Mayfield; Dana Nelson, Belleville; Cec Grantham, Kansas City. Bottom low: Catherine Weir, Wichita; Mary Torrence, Topeka; Bobbi Fisher, Auburn, Nebr.; Mrs. Ann Krotzinger, housemother, Lawrence; Mary Thrapp, Independence, Mo.; Ruth Kolarik, Caldwell; Carol Transch, Hastings, Nebr.; Merry Susan Hancks, Ness City. 192 This year the 48-women Sellards Scholar- ship hall included three Woodrow Wilson nominees, six Watkins scholars, a Cwen, a senior admitted to medical school and mem- bership in Phi Sigma Alpha, political science honorary. Sellards residents were members of Frosh Hawks, the Fashion Board, lan- guage clubs, the KU debate team, AURH Culture Committee and the International Club. One member is spending her junior year abroad in France and another has been selected for the KU-State Department East European theater tour next spring. In ser- vice projects, the residents wrote service- men in Vietnam, sponsored a foreign stu- dent scholarship and gave presents to underprivileged children. A Christmas semi-formal and dinner a fall barn party, a tree-trimming party, a caroling party and Mothers ' and Fathers ' weekends are on the Sellards social schedule. Besides placing first in WRA softball, Sellards won second in intramural basketball, won the Duck Tro- phy of Spring Fling ' 68, and participated in volleyball. Two residents were members of Tau Sigma, dance honorary. Sellards Informal fun is part of the Sellards dining room. Top row: Marinell Williams, Kansas City, Mo.; Janet Ross, Osage City; Jane Roberts, Coffeyville; Paula George, Hiawatha; Gaylene Cook, Osage City; Sharon Herrman, Goodland; Jo Salmans, Augusta. Third row: Susan Yeagley, Marion; Anita Da Metz, Stanley; Susan Culbertson, Law- rence; Kris Holmes, Plains; Kathy Nemeth, Oberlin; Connie Traylor, Great Bend; Janet Garst, Wichita; Irma Stephens, Pratt. Second row: Kathy Holmes, Wichita; Valda Aviks, Wichita; Kaye Loy, Pittsburg; Ruth Cathcart, Manhattan; Colleen Criss, Wichita; Susan Kangas, Overland Park; Cindy Weaver, McPherson. Bottom row: Suzanne Schardein, Great Bend; Linda Anderson, Shawnee Mission; Vicki Craig, Garnett; Mrs. Bruce Ramsay, Dodge City; Mary Pickard, Kansas City; Alice Wagner, Bennington. 193 Watkins Hall Forty-nine girls living at Watkins Scholar- ship Hall not only cooperate on daily work assignments and maintain almost total re- sponsibility for their house, but they also enjoy the home living atm osphere. Outstand- ing members include four Watkins scholars, a member of Pershing Rifles, a member of Mortar Board, and several members of Frosh Hawks and Jay Janes. The Hall also boasts three Woodrow Wilson nominees. Social activities of the girls include a Hallo- ween Party, a Christmas tree trimming party, Mothers ' Weekend, a New Year ' s Banquet, a Crystal Formal and planning an SUA Carnival skit. Intramural sports in which the girls are active include volley- ball, basketball, tennis and ping-pong. Watkins Scholarship Hall was established at KU by Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins. The tea service, the table, in fact the whole hall itself—just by saving our Raleigh coupons, advises a Watkins inhabitant. Top row: Jacqueline Bogner, Leavenworth; Sandi Bulmer, Pomona; Jill Brandt, Garden Grove, Calif.; Patricia Lonnon, Ellis; Jan Wagner, Rich- mond; Kay Rothenberger, Leavenworth; Margaret Thorsell, Chanute; Deanna Beal, Plainville; Sandy Sidner, Wichita. Third row: Belva Boxum, Great Bend; Arlyss Baker, Ottawa; Diane Wheeler, Cypress, Calif.; Roni Haslouer, Abilene; Vickie Gill, Overland Park; Mary Ladesich, Shawnee Mission; Sandy Coppaken, Overland Park; DeeAnna Cavinee, Osawatomie. Second row: Constance Poff, Reshawar, W. Pakistan; Hannelove Buchloh, Kitzeberg, W. Germany; Nancy Paschal, Wichita; Linda Stephens, Edgerton; Mary Jane Barron, Olathe; Pamela Meador, Hutchinson; Doris Soden, Great Bend; Jo Ann Thomson, Overland Park; Shirley Lyberger, Coffeyville. Bottom row: Susan Shaffer, Kinsley; Pam Coleman, Mulvane; Linda Knackstedt, Paola; Mrs. Madge MeElhinney, Lawrence; Jane McLaughlin, Wichita; Ruth Rademacher, Arkansas City; Betty Rogers, Topeka; Ola Stover, Leavenworth. 194 Battenfelo all Battenfeld Hall is the oldest scholarship hall for men on campus. This year its 53- man membership boasted three Summer- field Scholars, nine honor scholars and two National Merit scholars and members in Owl Society and Sachem. In addition to academics, members took time out to host a fall barn party, a Christmas formal and in- formal, a spring formal and a spring sand- bar party. The group sponsored several special projects including Homecoming dec- orations, an honors dinner and a spring service project. Successfully participating in intramural sports of football, basketball, volleyball, softball and golf, Battenfeld Hall received the All-Sports Trophy for the third time in five years. This trophy is awarded to the scholarship hall who tallied the most overall points in intramural athletics. Battenfeld Hall men practice their championship basketball. Top row: Joe Silsby, Cawker City; Greg Reynolds, Ottawa; Dave Wooster, Topeka; Mike White, Topeka; James Beckman, Concordia; Earl Clark, Delphos; Charles FlMk, Overland Park; Mark A. Ficek, Trenton, Mo.; William M. Basow, Wichita. Fourth row: Steven Paul Turner, Newton, Iowa; Carlon R. Jupe, Ukiah, Calif.; Greg Barnard, Chanute; Gregory D. Cooper, Stafford; Max L. Da Metz, Stanley; Harold L. Hubrig, Topeka; Robert Plehal, Hanover; Ronald J. Rhoads, Lansing; Doug Jydstrup, Las Vegas, Nev.; A. G. Curry, San Antonio, Tex. Third row: David C. Jacobson, Hope; Larry Tenopir, Marysville; George A. Dugger, Salina; John Y. McRoberts, Derby; Joseph R. Swcnton, Bonner Springs; Thomas Saffel, Garden City; Michael Case, Cimarron; Rich Hughes, Ottawa, Canada; Bill McDonald, Prairie Village. Second row: Mike Lockhart, Sylvan Grove; Gary Bond, Kansas City; Darrel Lacy, Phoenix, Ariz.; Bob Simmons, Lawrence; Steve Savage, Decatur, Ga.; Dennis Wallace, Minne- apolis, Minn.; Jeff Lough, Salina; Clyde Blair, Kansas City. Bottom row: Chet Day, Chanute; Myr]. Duncan, Paola; Paul Morehouse, Topeka; Mrs. I. H. Campbell, Topeka; Robert Harshaw, Fredonia; G. Charles Loveland, Riley; Da Miller, Hays; Paul Sutton, Goodland. 195 Grace Pearson Hall The forty-eight residents of Grace Pear- son Scholarship Hall stress academic excel- lence. Individual achievements include six Summerfield scholars, a Fulbright scholar, a V. G. Mitchell scholar, three National Merit scholars, three KU Honor scholars and one Elks National scholar. Member also include a Phi Beta Kappa, a Tau Beta Pi, two Sigma Taus along with men in the Russian Club, six KU-Y Big Brothers, one in Owl Society, one on. Kansas Relays Committee, two in the KU Marching Band and three in Concert Band. Gra ce Pearson men participated in intramural sports, receiving a tie last year for the scholarship hall sports trophy and a tie for first place in scholarship hall football. The men won the Kansas College Aliquot Championship of 1968. Grace Pearsonites keep a poker face during Old Maid. Top rote: John Hauxwell, Beaver City, Neb.; Rob Fisher, Auburn, Neb.; Wesley Hubert, Leavenworth; Roger Inloes, McPherson; Ron Schwartz, Hoisington; Phil Koontz, Lawrence; Vaughn Tolle, Wellington; Randy Frost, Lindsborg. Fourth row: Martin Leuchs, Hanover, West Germany; Cecil Stuerke, Kansas City; Kristen Brochmann, Oslo, Norway; Robert Briscoe, Lyons; Mike Bowman, Leavenworth; Kenneth Larson, Caldwell; Richard Whitley, Lawrence. Third row: Robert Gurtler, Kansas City; Kirk McAlexander, Hoisington; Fred Reber, Emporia; Mafer Tunison, El Dorado; Kent Munzen, Topeka; Edward Robertson, Kansas City; Daniel Steinel, Marion; Maurice. Wildgen, Hoisington. Second row: Larry Trapani, Leavenworth; Greg Endsley, Wichita; Richard Boeckman, Wet- more; James Jones, Kansas City, Mo.; Kent Palmberg, Topeka; William Cipra, Overland Park; Ed Young, Atchison. Bottom row: Mike Walter, Hutchinson; John Regier, Bartlesville, Okla.; Mike Geitz, Horton; Marietta Jackson, Newton; John Mauk, Conway; Art Ruston, Washington. Not pictured: Gary Walter, Kansas City; John Holcomb, Cunningham. 196 Jolliffe Hall has existed under that name since 1950 when a central Kansas oil man bought the building which formerly be- longed to the Acacias. This was at a tim e when KU was first developing its scholar- ship hall system. Presently the hall houses 51 members. The men of Jolliffe hold memberships in Owl Society, music honor- aries, brass ensemble, People-to-People, Phi Beta Kappa, and Alpha Chi Sigma. The chairman of the All Scholarship Hall Coun- cil is from Jolliffe. In intramurals, Jolliffe men participated in softball, basketball and the All Scholarship Hall Council track meet. This fall they tied for first in football and last spring took first in volleyball. They have a freshmen who is a member of the KU basketball team. Social activities have in- cluded the All Hall Fall Ball and a Christ- mas formal. They join with the other halls in other social activities such as barn parties and sandbar parties. Plans for the spring entail a Reno party which will include rou- lette games. Jolliffe Hall The men of Jolliffe stay ahead in the kitchen. Top row: Larry Burden, Palco; Paul Huebner, Kirkwood, Mo.; Stan Jones, Gardner; Ed Jarboe, Kansas City, Mo.; Dan Thrapp, Independence, Mo.; Mark Robinett, Kansas City; Ron Joler, Concordia; Richard Mc- Fadden, Montezuma. Third row: Jim Smittle, Columbus; Dave Sorrels, Kansas City; Bill Scheele, Marysville; Bob Whitley, Lawrence; Ken Spong, Scottsdale, Ariz.; Charles Mingle, Guymon, Okla.; Clem Hanson, Kansas City. Second row: Gary Gardner, McPherson; Chen Sun Nin, Jesseltun, Malaysia; Gary Gephart, Sheboygan, Wis.; Mark McMullen, Eureka; Jim Barnes, Kansas City; Wayne Frazier, Overland Park; Alan Birdsell, Jewell; John Loney, Marion. Bottom row: Theodore Johnston, Wichita; Mike Weber, Hutchinson; Jim Reaves, Prairie Village; Lilly Strand, Lawrence; Don Sloan, Topeka; John Brockway, Ottawa; Steve Davis, Shawnee Mis- sion. 197 Pearson I Holding a high scholastic average, the 52 men of Pearson Scholarship Hall hold an overall grade point average of 2.19, the highest for any men ' s living group. Scholas- tic honors received by residents of the hall include five Summerfield scholars and three Woodrow Wilson nominees. Also among the Pearsonites are an Air Force ROTC cadet group commander, a staff member of the Cottonwood Review and the presi- dent of the undergraduate chemistry sem- inar program. Athletic activity at Pearson Hall takes the form of participation in foot- ball, basketball and baseball intramurals. Last year they tied for the all-scholarship hall sports trophy and won the scholarship hall ping-pong championship. Their social activities include a fall picnic, highlighted by the old-men v. freshmen football game, the All Hall Fall Ball, a Christmas stag party and a spring formal. The men also participated in the Toys for Tots service project. Men at Pearson Hall line up to tackle a huge cleanup detail. Top row: Jon Blevins, Wichita; Bill Newland, Liberal; Ronald Booth, Norton; Bob Erwin, Wichita; Richard Fasse, Olathe; Raymond Kramer, Shawnee Mission; Tom Berry, Hutchinson; Michael Spence, Fort Scott; Darell Ptacek, Wilson. Fourth row: Donald Crook, Wichita; David Wing, Kansas City; Richard Schwarzenberger, Collyer; Ray Carter, To- peka; Hugh Guinn, Tulsa, Okla.; Richard Harrison, Hays; Jim Moore, Leavenworth; Bill Smith, Topeka. Third row: William Kritikos, Lyn- don; Pete Ruddick, Mission; Steve Simmons, Lawrence; Larry McCul- lough, Kingman; John Beeson, Shawnee Mission; Brad Bates, Stockton; John Nickels, Iola; Robert Bower, Chanute; Michael McDonald, Kansas 198 City. Second row: David VanPelt, Scott City; Woody Merrill, Lawrence; Allan Tanner, Gypsum; Larry Talbott, Wichita; Jeff Meyers, Pittsburg; Jim Hess, Parsons; Ray Lash, Osawatomie; Glen Singer, Savonburg. Bottom row: David McDonald, Garnett; Ken Norland, Mulvane; James Sheperd, Washington, D.C.; Mrs. Kerby Keen, Frederick, Okla.; William Pitsenberger, Elmendorf AFB, Alaska; Robert Hayes, Topeka; Gary Trammell, Chanute; Andy Massey, Nickerson. Not pictured: Jim Strupe, Oklahoma City, Okla.; John Swedenberg, Salina; Arlen Harbaugh, To- peka; Don Strohmeyer, Axtell; Gary Coslett, Harper. Stephenson Hall The 52 men of Stephenson Scholarship Hall are active in all scholarship hall func- tions as well as its own social functions. Stephenson also maintains one of the highest grade point averages on the Hill. Its residents have earned individual recogni- tion in Owl Society, the junior men ' s honor- ary organization. Stephenson men are also active in Student Union activities and Ger- man club. Its members can be found on the College Intermediary Board, the College Bowl committee, the Jayhawker staff, the University Review staff and in the KU band. In addition, the hall participates in the in- tramural program. This year the men of Stephenson have shown interest in attaining more liberal social and open house policies. The dimly-lit dining room of Stephenson Hall adds atmosphere after a long day of studying. Besides, that way you can ' t see what you ' re eating. Top ' mu: Keith Shetlar, Iola; David Gripp, Smith Center; Dennis Arthur, Topeka; Mike Seidl, Dodge City; Dudley Durslcgg, Teluawun, Tenn.; George Gunnels, Mulvane; Darrel Brown, Chanute; John Allen, Altamont; Bill Nye, Leawood. Fourth row: Earl H. Matthews, Tescott; Michael Gene Miller, Pomona; Jack D. Crispin, Jr., Tecumseh; Eugene Beuthien, Drexel, Mo.; James Michael Riscoc, Kansas City, Mo.; R. Kevin LaGree, Hutchinson; Eric Matzeder, Leavenworth; Duncan Work, Topeka; Darrel E. Reed, Jr., Leawood; Gary Loy, Moundridge. Third row: James W. Pattinson, Hutchinson; John T. Brothers, Coffeyville; Wayne Mark, Yates Center; Jay A. Stoker, Shawnee Mission; John H. Spearman, Jr., Law- rence; Phil R. King, Glasco; Harold Taylor, Mulvane; Jim Young, San Francisco, Calif.; Dan Conyers, Florence. Second row: Saul Yemal, Rosario, Argentina; Dean Corwin, Kansas City, Mo.; Mike Berry, Kansas City; James Yost, Pittsburg; James Springer, Hoisington; Nathaniel Rey- nolds, Eureka; Eric DeGroff, Kansas City; John Fisher, Independence. Bottom row: Tony Bandle, St. Louis, Mo.; Bill James, Mayetta; Carl Krehbiel, Moundridge; Steve Carlson, Topeka; Mrs. Alice Hartley, Law- rence; Tom Simpson, Orrington, Maine; Carlos Rumbaut, Havana, Cuba; Andrew P. McDonald, Garnett. Not pictured: G. David Bevan, Par- sons; Larry Trickey, Leavenworth; Tawn Keeney, Pittsburg; Jack Cole- man, Mulvane; Dave Vanderstaay, Leavenworth; Chuck Sack, Garnett; Alan Johnson, Danbury, Conn.; Tom Pierce, Coffeyville; Marshall Leffler, Bonner Springs; Bill Stites, Raytown, Mo. 199 Excitement was the key word when 80 Alpha Chi Omega ' s moved into their new home at 935 Emery Road. The seven-level, brick and shingled structure includes a sunken living room and informal living room, library, television lounge, typing room and three levels for sleeping and studying, each with its own snack area. The lower level provides not only facilities for l aundry and a chapter room, but also a project room for art students. Present at formal dedication this fall were the national secretary-trea- surer and the first president of Phi chapter. Alpha Chi ' s placed first in their division for Homecoming decorations and Connie Grif- fin was attendant to the Homecoming Queen. Connie, second attendant to the Jayhawker Queen last spring, has a scholarship for re- search in speech pathology and holds a stu- dent assistant grant. Among other scholar- ship holders is Mary Cleveland who received the Veta B. Lear Award. Alpha Chi ' s have been selected for SAT, Mu Phi Epsilon, SMOP scholarship, Gamma Alpha Phi, Phi Lambda Theta, Little Symphony, KU Choir and concert mistress for KU Orchestra. Members hold chairmanships on Greek Week committees, KU-Y Head Start, Pan- hellenic Pledges Training, and are on ASC, UDK, Jayhawker, AWS, KU-Y, AWS Steer- ing Committee and Counseling. Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi ' s entertain mothers and alumni at the dedication of their new chapter house this fall. Top row: Susan Elliot, Liberal; Kathy Nichols, Kansas City, Mo.; Diane Aplin, Solomon; Delrayne Shaw, Arkansas City; Sue Lohoefener, Overland Park; Bec Massey, Olathe; Kathy Hoopman, Prairie Village; Bev Schwarz, Marysville; Alison Martyn, Clay Center; Leslie Martyn, Clay Center; Nancy Jones, Pittsburg. Sixth row: Cathy Brown, Tulsa, Okla.; Susan Bick, Shawnee Mission; Mary Cleveland, Omaha, Neb.; Claire Ditchfield, Florissant, Mo.; Linda Hinsch, Piqua, Ohio; Don Howe, Prairie Village; Meredith Vincent, Kansas City, Mo.; Betty Gorrell, Tulsa, Okla.; Vikki Valentine, Clay Center; A. Q. Mansur, St. Louis, Mo. Fifth row: Sherry Roy, San Francisco, Calif.; Suzanne McComas, Concordia; JoAnn Mari- nelli, Wichita; Nicki Claycamp, New Strawn; Susan Walker, Kansas City; Mindy Shafer, Great Bend; Barb Russell, Chicago, Ill.; Marilyn Johnson, Manhattan; Mary Ann Henning, Ottawa; Joyce Ann Shiner, Olathe; Karyn Baker, Wichita. Fourth row: Cheryl Walker, Wichita; Mary Lippitt, Wichita; Eva Kasmar, Wichita; Teresa Welch, Erie; Carolyn Nichols, Overland Park; Mae Lindstrom, Clay Center; Priscilla Reckling, New Orleans, La.; Alley Carter, Las Vegas, Nev.; Kathy Richey, Erie; Shirley 200 Noble, Topeka. Third row: Ann Williamson, Hopkinsville, Ky.; Janet Murphy, Dighton; Judy Bula, Hays; Connie Gilham, Bamberg, Germany; Teryl Obiala, Overland Park; Sandi Smith, St. Louis, Mo.; Sharon Sos- noski, Hutchinson; Janilynn Long, Anit a, Iowa; Marsha Cromwell, Wichita; Pam Lundgren, Julesburg, Colo.; Susan Ingraham, Leawood. Second row: Nancy Hornsby, Lawrence; Janet Domyon, Clifton, N. J.; Katy Binckley, Bartlesville, Okla.; Gaylen Jennings, Ft. Leavenworth; Judy Pankratz, Marion; Becky Sapp, Ft. Leavenworth; Kathy Hill, Ottawa; Sally Knight, Leawood; Pans Varney, Leawood; Rosalynn Finney, Topeka. Bottom row: Arlette Klaric, Independence, Mo.; Lee Ann Spivey, Wichita; Marylou Cowan, Springfield, Mo.; Janet Marshall, Atchison; Pam Parrish, Indianapolis, Ind.; Connie Griffin, Denison, Iowa; Kathy Sanders, Law- rence; Sue Trottman, Kirkwood, Mo.; Linda Bauman, Fort Bragg, N. C. Not pictured: Pans Butterworth, Wilmette, Ill.; Clara Hartley, Lawrence; Susan Hayman, Plymouth, Mich.; Toni Lutz, Cocoa Beach, Fla.; Ann Marshall, Atchison; Lucretia Noyes, Atlanta, Ga.; Linda Penrose, Tulsa, Okla.; Kirkie Piper, Leawood; Betsy Varney, Leawood, Alpha Delta Pi The 65-girl membership of Alpha Delta Pi included the 1968 Homecoming Queen, SUA Carnival Queen, head pom-pon girl, president of Tau Sigma dance honorary and the outstanding junior in design. A D Pi ' s were also runners-up in Rock Chalk Revue 1968. The social calendar at ADPi included a Salon Party, a Christmas Party, and the Black Diamond Dinner Dance, held in the spring in Kansas City. Members held special dinners to raise money for the Biafra crusade and also donated money for the AWS scholarship fund. Active in intramural sports, the girls played softball and bad- minton and made it to the finals before being beaten in the women ' s division of basketball. Established at KU in 1912, this chapter is one of 127 Alpha Delta Pi Chap- ters in the nation. Happiness is a Dad ' s Day reunion at the Alpha Delta Pi House. Top row: Cindy Kreuzberger, Overland Park; Judy McBride, Overland Park; Kathy Brockman, Raytown, Mo.; Penny Stevenson, Seoul, Korea; Susie Wassenberg, Topeka; Pam Ellis, Chanute; Jane Doll, Shawnee Mis- sion; Shirley Gossett, Overland Park; Judy Abbott, Salina; Susan Bing- ham, Wichita. Fifth row: Mary Lou Landman, Hutchinson; Cece Starnes, Wichita; Jo Alyce Kaplan, Neosho, Mo.; Carolee Odehnal, St. Louis, Mo.; Mary Bartlett, Kansas City, Mo.; Joan Shellenberger, Man- hattan; Vicki Pyle, Dodge City; Linda Robeson, Galena; Peggy Ashland, Ozark, Ark. Fourth row: Rita Matousek, Cuba; Sherry Monroe, Great Ben d; Connie Baker, Kirkwood, Mo.; Melinda Waind, Leawood; Susan Leckband, Salina; Stacy VanLandingham, Kingman; Mary Knabe, Mis- sion; Anne Jordan, Kansas City; Suzanne Cherot, Independence; Floy Lambertson, Fairview. Third row: Jan Bachrach, Omaha, Neb.; Karen McGuire, Urbana, Ill.; Janet Sheely, Overland Park; Sherri Richard, Great Bend; Pam Haynes, Leawood; Mary Pat Carson, Demarest, N. J.; Jaynee King, Shawnee Mission; Shirley Griesel, Overland Park; Peggy Hundley, St. Louis, Mo. Second row: Carling Hoffaker, Shawnee Mission; Susan Wynne, Upper Saddle River, N. J.; Karla Kolins, Hobbs, N. M.; Linda McHenry, Kirkwood, Mo.; Sara Gosney, Kansas City; Margie Schmidt, Overland Park; Marcia Bush, Wichita; Theda Vaughn, Overland Park; Betty VanBlaricum, Meade; Janice Jones, Macon, Mo. Bottom row: Susan Plimpton, Kansas City; Nancy Obley, Junction City; Barb Oswald, Kansas City; Pattee Cahill, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. William Brumbaugh, Housemother; Lynn Carol Frankie, Dallas, Tex.; Carmon Ervin, Arvada, Colo.; Vickie Randazzo, Shawnee Mission; Dianne Tudor, Shawnee Mission. 201 A 1ph 9 Gam w ))elt9 Working together or individually, Alpha Gamma Delta girls are in the hub of cam- pus activity. An SUA Hostess Chairman, a Greek Week chairman, an Angel Flight Com- mander and the secretary of People-to- People are all among house members. Alpha Gams are active in Ski Club, KU-Y, CYR, and they snagged a second place in Rock Chalk R evue last year. One of the Ten Best Dressed finalists, a Homecoming queen finalist and a fashion board member all hail from the house at 2005 Stewart. Alpha Gams were represented in six fraternity little sis- ter organizations. The house social season was highlighted by the annual Christmas Yule Log Hunt and Party, the Syracuse Triad and the Spring Formal. Alpha Gam has the distinction of being one of few sor- orities with an intramural record. This year the house is aiming for the fifth con- secutive win in the Phi Psi 500 tricycle race. ( House members refuse to reveal how they train for the annual event. ) Alpha Gamma Delta–Gamma Phi Beta–Alpha Phi, the Syracuse pyr- amid—knock a corner off the eternal triangle. 1 Top row: Patti Howard, Summit, N. J.; Marti Kraft, Northfield, Ill.; Carol L. Smith, Salina; Marilyn Buller, Lawrence; Teddy Glorioso, Oak Park, Ill.; Liz Mouser, Wichita; Nancy Cox, Topeka; Judy Bishop, Lea- wood; Nancy Pratt, Tulsa, Okla.; Barbara Lask, Western Springs, Ill. Fifth row: Kathy Kirk, Hutchinson; Nancy Maschoff, St. Louis, Mo.; Cindy Eckhoff, St. Charles, Mo.; Nancy Winkler, Kansas City; Donna Mayfield, St. Joseph, Mo.; Dianne Bloomer, Collinsville, Ill.; Jan Smykil, Arkansas City; Fran Finney, Bartlesville, Okla.; Sandy Medema, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; Pam Smith, Ottawa; Vicki Moore, Wichita. Fourth row: Joanne Bellm, Pittsburg; Marilyn Huff, Lake Quivira; Sandy React, Alexandria, Va.; Sheryl Huegel, Wellington; Mary McNew, Shawnee Mis- sion; Marto Hirk, LaGrange, Ill.; Pam Flaton, St. Louis, Mo.; Sharon Boyle, Lawrence; Lucy Courtright, Kansas City, Mo.; Sharon Wahlmeier, Hugoton. Third row: Susan Gauen, Evanston, Ill.; Pat Rich, Leawood; Pamela Gorsuch, Wichita; Kathy Bertholf, Spivey; Susie White, Hutchin- son; Mary Dowell, Haviland; Barb Machala, Overland Park; Jaryl Ambler, University City, Mo.; Kay Wellborn, Overland Park; Kathy Colton, Omaha, Neb.; Janet Anthony, Fort Scott. Second row: Linda Phelps, Clarendon Hills, Ill.; Carolyn Collins, Shawnee Mission; Sally Leonard, Ft. Leaven- worth; Collene Collins, Leavenworth; Linda Allen, Overland Park; Pam Azzolin, Oak Park, Ill.; Mary Ellen Gerrity, Overland Park; Jo Lynn John- son, Hutchinson; Mary Sampson, Topeka; Connie Giger, Slater, Mo. Bot- tom row: Ann Kaiser, Paola; Pam Peterson, Moline, Ill.; Marty Oliver, Kansas City, Mo.; Paula French, Atchison; Jane Roehrig, Leawood; Cindy Shultz, Des Moines, Iowa; Pans Fankhauser, Lyons; Judy Larson, Topeka; Patti Murphy, Shawnee Mission. Not pictured: Linda Arbuthnot, Shawnee Mission; Janet Robinson, Overland Park; Jan Finot, St. Louis, Mo.; Janice Horigan, Springfield, Tenn. 202 The women of Alpha Omicron Pi have been active in Hill activities since the KU chapter was established in 1918. Presently the AOPi ' s represent such or- ganizations as the Young Republicans, Proj- ect Concern, AWS, Mu Phi Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Iota, Phi Chi Theta , Concert Choir, the Varsity debate squad, SUA, Chamber Choir, Pi Lamba Theta, Jay Janes, and the Jayhawker staff. Honors awarded AOPi ' s include a Woodrow Wilson Nominee, the U. G. Mitchell Mathematics Scholarship and the Christian Science Organization Pres- ident. Social activities this year have included Fathers ' Weekend, Founder ' s Day, the Space Odyssey pledge party and the Christmas Formal. Plans this spring call for a Spring Formal, a Little Sisters Weekend and various other parties. The sorority ' s service projects include the Tree Trimming Party for under-privileged children and the Philanthropic Project af- filiated with the National Arthritis Foun- dation. Alpha Omicron Pi A man offers a martian a tiparillo at the Alpha Omicron Pi Ou ter Space party. ••■1 . Top row: Jo Anne Ferrell, Valley Falls; Linda Torcom, Evanston, Ill.; Maggie Foran, Arlington, Va.; Sheryl Wilson, Plainville; Mardie Ladwick, Fort Madison, Iowa; Pam Harris, Topeka; Muriel Wood, Pittsburg; Karen Elledge, Mason City, Iowa. Third row: Mary Snyder, Elmhurst, Ill.; Martha Sostos, Kansas City; Jeanne Worthington, Tecumseh; Lynn Haver- camp, Kansas City, Mo.; Cathy Lehman, Glencoe, Ill.; Sandy Stanek, Des Moines, Iowa; Carolyn Morrison, Salina; Cam Vine, Shawnee Mis- sion; Sharla K. Strait, Topeka. Second row: Harriet Hickman, Arkansas City; Lydia Evans, Olathe; Jane Woodburn, LaCygne; Connie Witt, Wichita; Cynthia A. Desilet, Concordia; Cheryl Simons, Topeka; Linda Brown, Raytown, Mo.; Debbie Corkhill, Topeka. Bottom row: Carolyn Pike, Wichita; Sandy Charvat, Wichita; Dari Ferguson, Chisago City, Minn.; Sandy Bonacker, Lincoln, Neb.; Ferne Allison, Housemother; Sherry Ralston, Shawnee Mission; Sandra L. Moore, Olathe; Barbara Oughton, Winnctka, Ill. 203 lilfic6(1, Alpha Phi ' s gather behind the barn during a pause of their Syracuse Triad party. Established at KU in 1950, Alpha Phi pres- ently has a membership of 80 which is an increase of 17 over last year. What enabled the house to expand so greatly was a new construction project which added four new sleeping dorms. It also gave the house a new kitchen, dining room, two lounges and carpeting throughout the upstairs. Socially, the Alpha Phi ' s began their year with a fall party with the Syracuse Triad, the Alpha Gamma Delta ' s and the Gamma Phi Beta ' s. They also held a Christmas party for the children of their own alums and one for themselves. Spring plans call for the Bor- deaux Formal. Alpha Phi ' s this year hold membership in Angel Flight, as Angel Flight pledge trainer, as SUA hostesses, SUA Carnival decorations chairman, two fresh- men counselors and in little sister organiza- tions such as Golden Hearts, Crescents, Triangle and Delta Chi. Last spring the house won second place in Greek Week Sing. This year Linda Kleinschmidt, a Phi Beta Kappa, will be the assistant producer for Rock Chalk Revue. Top row: Ellen Riden, Shawnee Mission; Irene Dunavan, Overland Park; Becky Herold, Topeka; Karen Landers, Fort Lee, N. J.; Jeanne Dawson, Camdenton, Mo.; Nancy Herrick, Northfield, Ill.; Penny Hinderks, Over- land Park; Karen Worswick, Topeka; Suzanne Smith, Wilmette, Ill.; Anne Beightel, Holton; Janet Will, Memphis, Tenn. Sixth row: Bonnie Tomek, Omaha, Neb.; Susan Wm], Omaha, Neb.; Emily Freeman, Troy, Ohio; Marsha Grothusen, Ellsworth; Martha Atlas, Shawnee Mission; Julie Bontross, Leawood; Dee Speagh, Des Moines, Iowa; Jananna Bishop, Lawrence; Donna Ballow, Topeka; Juli Goff, Knoxville, Ill. Fifth row: Dianne Salmon, Wakefield, Neb.; Debi Barker, Washington, D. C.; Gail Martin, West New York, N. J.; Jane Edgar, Prairie Village; Karen Lyerla, Overland Park; Karen Temme, Leawood; Carole Elliott, Shawnee Mission; Becky Altenbernd, Lawrence; Clancey Maloney, Roeland Park; Mary Jones, Overland Park; Mary K. Dean, Phillipsburg. Fourth row: Jan Fenner, Wellington, Mo.; Pain Gaston, Topeka; Sue Schroeter, West- wood; Maryanne Medved, Kansas City; Gail Nelson, Fort Smith, Ark.; Marcia Alderson, Lawrence; Sally Williams, Ottawa; Karen Wrenn, Stock- ton, Mo.; Susan Treadwell, Wilmette, ill; Lynn Packer, Wichita. Third row: Donna Cummins, Conway, Ark.; Linda Curry, Arkansas City; Jan Rees, Amarillo, Tex.; Mary Collins, Overland Park; Carol Songer, Lincoln; Cindy Brocker, Prairie Village; Sue Somers, Shawnee Mission; Debbie Robertson, Prairie Village; Susan Stapleton, Fort Scott; Pat Suor, Denver, Colo.; Cricket Appel, Webster Groves, Mo. Second row: Judy Mueller, Red Oak, Iowa; Dianne Fox, Bloomington, Ill.; Cille Resnik, Whitewater; Diane Bradley, Wichita; Janis Herman, Coffeyville; Marty Switzer, Floris- sant, Mo.; Pamela Dutt, Lawrence; Jane Meinke, Lawrence; Ellen Edgar, Prairie Village; Brenda Pine, Lyons. Bottom row: Linda Kleinschmidt, Bartlesville, Okla.; Diane Beyer, Lyons; Heather Joyce, Topeka; Eileen K. Morris, Falls Church, Va.; Suzie Bowland, Jacksonville, Ill.; Margaret Marshall, Eureka; Judy Stout, Shawnee Mission; Janet Nothnagel, Kansas City; Joyce Tinkler, Gypsum; Carol Ann Hays, Bismarck, N. D.; Kay Mueller, Red Oak, Iowa. Not pictured: Cathy Johnson, Leawood; Sandy Cornell, Grand Island, Neb.; Marcia Esler, Shawnee Mission; Diana Pike, Wichita. 204 Chi Omega boasted several campus lead- ers this year, including the AWS president, ASC secretary, two Cwen officers, Mortar Board officers, Jayhawker editor, and Angel Flight officer, a junior class officer, KU-Y Board members, People-to-People, and Fash- ion Board members. Chi Omega ' s were also found on the pom-pon squad and in the theater. Three members participated in the junior year abroad program. Academically, Chi Omega members included three Wood- row Wilson nominees, two members of Mor- tar Board, five Cwens and a Phi Beta Kappa. Sponsoring of a Hong Kong orphan headed the Chi O ' s list of special projects. Fall social activities included a Pirate Party, a Christmas Formal with Sigma Alpha Ep- silon and Fathers ' Weekend. The calendar for spring includes a Spring Formal, and Little Sisters ' and Mothers ' Weekend. The policies of Chi Omega underwent a signifi- cant change this year in an attempt to em- phasize the purpose of group living within a a University setting. Chi Omega Funny how once a girl ' s a senior she ' ll walk all over you. Top row: Ann Beth Hefley, Manhattan; Kathy Reeder, Overland Park; Loretta Stringer, Overland Park; Betty Hatton, Salina; Nancy Floerke, Leawood; Cache Seitz, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; Lee Rothermel, Winnetka, Ill.; Carol Leek, Fort Scott; Jane Wilson, Lawrence; Sherri Heafley, Overland Park; Brenda Metzler, Delmar, N. Y. Fifth row: Marilyn Clark, Shawnee Mission; Janet Merrick, Shawnee Mission; Jane Dalby, Joplin, Mo.; Joyce Goerung, Moundridge; Judy Patrick, Shawnee Mission; Cindy Bartlow, Kansas City, Mo.; Brenda Wart, Parsons; Mary Lynne Smart, Lawrence; Diana Thompson, Ballwin, Mo.; Jane Fiebach, Wichita. Fourth row: Linda Hales, Kansas City; Susan Diehl, Fort Scott; Linda McCrerey, Honolulu, Hawaii; Debbie Spurck, Shawnee Mission; Gayle Carden, Kansas City; Nancy Oberg, Clay Center; Pat Tidwell, Tulsa, Okla.; Marquis Ozias, Denver, Colo.; Susan Moreland, Mt. Hope. Third rote: Cindy Creek, Kansas City; Shirley Bonney, Leawood; Janey Frost, Wichita; Sally Viot, Leawood; Dorie Diver, Chanute; Suzy Bocell, Kansas City; Jennifer Gille, Topeka; Sa lly White, Wichita; Kathy Alexander, Pratt; Pat Levne, Bowling Green, Ohio. Second row: Diane Euler, Kear- ney, Neb.; Diana Barron, Kansas City; Lorry Glawe, Glen Ellyn, Ill.; Laura Ruble, Carlisle Barracks, Pa.; Laura Friesen, Clay Center; Karen Kittrell, Kansas City; Jan Sheldon, Independence; Claudia Harsh, Prairie Village; Sue Reese, Lawrence. Bottom row: Jodi Kunkel, Annandale, Va.; Jayne Stickney, Dodge City; Linda Krell, Sioux Falls, S.D.; Barb Hansen, Wheaton, Ill.; Mrs. Edwin Lowe, Lawrence; Nancy Keplinger, Overland Park; Jane Porter, Miller; Linda Metzler, Delmar, N. Y.; Pam Matthey, St. Louis, Mo. Not pictured: Gina Bikales, Kansas City; Helen Schwiesew, Ger- mantown, Wis.; Tina Beggs, Salina; Jincy Young, Salina; Collette Alley, Wichita; Jurahee Lain, Centralia, Ill.; Dena Smith, Prairie Village; Rhonda Plymate, Topeka; Lou Abernathy, Topeka; Kay Harris, Shawnee Mission; Linda Harris, Topeka. 205 )ellta Delta Delta Delta Delta Hayride . . . ' t feels good do it. Delta Delta Delta held honors and offices such as senior class secretary and a mem- ber of Mortar Board. The 70-member so- rority was also represented in hill activities by two SUA Board members, Greek Week Banquet chairman, an AWS council mem- ber, three freshman counselors, a KU-Y officer and board member, a member of the Students ' Rights committee and three Angel Flight members. American Royal Queen, Miss Lawrence-KU, SUA Carnival Queen attendant and Delta Chi Sweetheart are Tri Delt ' s. They also claimed members of Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Chi, Delta Chi, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Sigma Alpha Ep- silon little sisters groups. Special projects for the year included monthly parties for underprivileged children and an annual project to raise money to give a scholarship to a deserving KU girl. Women ' s ultra- murals were supported with a football game against the Chi Omegas as well as basket- ball and volleyball games. The Tri Delt ' s enjoy social activities such as their fall hay- rack ride, a Christmas Buffet, and informal party and a formal dance in the spring. Top row: Deborah Corley, Hutchinson; Joyce Kaltwasser, St. Louis, Mo.; Greta Mykland, Kansas City, Mo.; Linda Browne, Prairie Village; Kati McGreevy, San Francisco, Calif.; Barbara Gish, Kansas City, Mo.; Leslie Layman, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Carol VanderVelde, Emporia; Terry Shaw, St. Louis, Mo. Fifth row: Carolyn Bowers, Ottawa; Susan Long, Leawood; Euni.Macy, Cheyenne, Wyo.; M. J. Noland, Kansas City, Mo.; Barbara Haigh, Hinsdale, Ill.; Diane Boomer, Winchester, Mass.; Judy Johnston, Topeka; Becky Barber, Kansas City, Mo.; Debby Lynn, Shawnee Mission; Patty Blackburn, Shawnee Mission. Fourth row: Virginia Wulf- kuhle, Lawrence; Debbie Herron, Kansas City; Barb Rice, Olathe; Susy Bohn, Overland Park; Lou Gossett, Glendale, Mo.; Carol Sue Stevenson, Ephraim, Wis.; Carol Schoenbeck, St. Louis, Mo.; Barb Payne, Salina; Marsha Griffith, Ephraim, Wis. Third row: Louise Ewing, Las Vegas, Nev.; Nancy Moorman, Hutchinson; Ann Graham, Rhinelander, Wis.; Sally Anderson, Shawnee Mission; Kay Kronsnoble, Glen Ellyn, HI.; Pam LaGue, Bangkok, Thailand; Kitsy Waggoner, Kirkwood, Mo.; Jenny Miller, Hong Kong, Ill.; Pam Brackett, Lake Quivira. Second row: Stephany Harrison, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Sheryl Hocking, Salina; Sharon Jenning, Raytown, Mo.; Paula Dwyer, Raytown, Mo.; Judy Chaffee, Salina; Pam Milam, Kansas City; Linda Olson, Tulsa, Okla.; Nancy Messplay, Kansas City, Mo.; Jo Taylor, Lawrence. Bottom row: Boxy Lennard, Ottawa; Deena Fawcett, Neodesha; Kathy Bentley, Tulsa, Okla.; Linda Ewing, Independence, Mo.; Octavia Godbehere, Kansas City, Mo.; Kathy Bohn, Overland Park; William Davis, Bogne Talaya, Alaska; Jane Foster, An- thony; Janet Riley, Fort Worth, Tex. 20 6 Aid to the blind is one activity carried out during the year by the 70 members of Delta Gamma sorority. Established on the KU campus in 1941, the Delta Gamma ' s have kept the social calendar full with a Mothers ' weekend, a Halloween party for children of their alums, a Christmas party and a Christ- mas formal. They participated in int•a- murals including powderpuff football, swimming, in which they placed second, and volleyball, in which they are hill cham- pions. DG ' s claim the KU Rodeo Queen, Jan Vendeventer, who is also Miss Rodeo of Mis- sissippi and first runner-up in the national contest. They also boast a Military Queen finalist, first runner-up to the SUA Queen and the Best Dres sed Coed, Sally Wells. Other campus activities of Delta Gamma ' s are Mortar Board, Angel Flight, Cwens, Jayhawker staff, fashion board, ASC, SUA, A College Life, College Bowl and the sec- retary of the Women ' s Recreation Associa- tion as well as the sophomore class trea- surer. Members participate in little sister organizations. Delta Gamma The Pledge-Mom, Pledge-Daughter banquet of Delta Gamma sorority emphasizes the supporting relationships. Top row: Jan Vandeventer, Raytown, Mo.; Angela Elniff, Lawrence; Peggy Morgan, Kansas City, Mo.; Micki Pasano, Kansas City, Mo.; Cathi Steinmitz, Parsons; Trish McKenna, McPherson; Linda Schmitt, Hutch- inson; Carolyn Daimnann, Shawnee Mission; Christine Sauter, Zurich, Switzerland; Connie Mattson, Omaha, Nebr.; Shannon Mandle, Wichita. Fifth row: Paula Payne, Prairie Village; Barbara Thomas, Pryor, Okla.; Susie Johann, Leawood; Linda Manley, Kansas City, Mo.; Janet Fox, Wichita; Karen Peters, St. Louis, Mo.; Diane Diven, Baron, Calif.; Leslie Jennewcin, Webster Groves, Mo.; Sally Wells, Shawnee Mission; Cathy Gilmer, Tulsa, Okla. Fourth row: Connie Clancy, St. Joseph, Mo.; Margo Grutzmaeher, Onaga; Peggy Fly, Overland Park; Val Fladeland, Deer- field, Ill.; Colette Neubauer, Topeka; Dian Deutsch, Hoisington; Pam Snook, Amarillo, Tex.; JoAnn Tarkington, Evanston, Ill.; Cher Mehan, Leawood. Third rote: Barbara Begley, Wilmette, Ill.; Susan Hayes, St. Louis, Mo.; Peggy Fortenberry, Leawood; Patty Johnson, Overland Park; Ann Williams, Prairie Village; Ginny Anger, Wilmette, Ill.; Diane Gray, Shawnee Mission; Terry Wolf, Wichita; Kathy Delp, Topeka; Connie Zenor, Dighton. Second row: Mary Dahl, Miami, Fla.; Marcia Skahan, Columbus; Pidgeon Rogers, Kansas City, Mo.; Jacki Kirk, Wichita; Karen Uthoff, Webster Groves, Mo.; Di McCroskey, Prairie Village; Dale Simons, LaGrange, Ill.; Judy Hereford, Gator, Fla.; Jerrie Evans, Shawnee Mission. Bottom mw: Sue Dickens, Webster Groves, Mo.; Leslie Mc- Elfresh, Osage City; Nancy Richey, Denver, Colo.; Debbie Waltz, Oki- nawa; Sharon Watson, Emporia; Georgia Willard, Webster Groves, Mo.; Margie Porter, Prairie Village; Sandy Roberts, Lyons; Gail Simmons, Glen Ellyn, Ill.; Joyce Brownlee, St. Louis, Mo. Not pictured: Linda Putnam, Emporia; Becky Fabian, Kansas City; Judy Ferguson, Hutchinson; Linda Morton, Lawrence; Ginny Longley, Chicago, Ill.; Sandy Andersen, Over- land. Park; Jan Maxwell, Columbus; Jana McDermott, Excelsior Springs, Mo.; Leslee Huttie, Shawnee Mission; Joyce Olson, Prairie Village; Barb Linde, Wichita; Janice Spikes, Garden City. 207 Gamma Phi Beta Four Gamma Phi ' s and dates test the strength of their relation- ships during a barn party. Sixty-seven girls fill the Gamma Phi Beta house, established at KU in 1915. Gamma Phi ' s have gained such honors this year as placing third with Sigma Alpha Epsilon in Homecoming decorations, having Military Ball Queen and best dressed finalists, win- ning first place in the SUA Carnival skits and having a Woodrow Wilson nominee. Mem- bers of the journalism honoraries, personnel administration honoraries, Phi Beta Kappa, Cwens and the Sweetheart of Delta Tau Delta are also Gamma Phi ' s. Last spring they had the Outstanding Senior Woman on Campus. Social activities this year have in- cluded the Syracuse Triad function with the Alpha Phi ' s and Alpha Gamma Delta ' s and other functions, a Christmas formal and a children ' s party. They plan to have their annual square dance this spring. Members active in campus organizations include the Jayhawker business secretary, the new president of Panhellenic, the chairman of in- between acts in Rock Chalk Revue, the chairman and four members of the SUA Hostess Committee, two members of ASC and two on the AWS Senate. A Gamma Phi is also on the Student Advisory Com- mittee for Chancellor Selection. Top row: Gaye Darling, Shawnee Mission; Debbi Weaver, Great Bend; Janet Ulmer, Lawrence; Terrie Webb, Clearwater; Reagon O ' Neill, Over- land Park; Sue Williamson, St. Louis, Mo.; Trish Bailey, Whitewater; Karen Maxwell, Lawrence; Jane Lukeman, Jacksonville, Ill.; Valerie Hughes, Chicago, Ill.; Cathy Gibson, Kansas City. Fifth row: Cay Curless, Hiawatha; Ellen Tyler, Kansas City; Pans Miller, Overland Park; Janis Dobbins, Wichita; Linda Hughes, Western Springs, Ill.; Carol McCone, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Tudor, Shawnee Mission; Cindy Shuth, Overland Park; Shirley Blank, Hutchinson; Pat Arnold, Black Falls, Ala. Fourth row: Linda Krogh, Lawrence; Dee Burrows, Lawrence; Phyllis Alieksaites, Shawnee Mission; Patsi Murphy, Palo Alto, Calif.; Linda Rainbolt, Shawnee Mission; Mary Lou Henderson, Shawnee Mission; Deb Soucek, Bayside, Wis.; Linda Smith, Quida, Okla.; Marilyn West, Akeley, Minn. Third row: Paula Forsyth, Medicine Lodge; Juhree Rockhill, Wichita; Kay James, Topeka; Laura Jennifer Ashton, Lawrence; Miki Richardson, Bartlesville, Okla.; Mary Grubb, Northfield, Ill.; Mauro. Robinson, Leawood; Vee Ann Stephens, Shawnee Mission ; Pam Kulp, Shawnee Mission; Barb Feldmann, Webster Groves, Mo. Second row: Connie Dearing, Salina; Christy Bell, Kansas City; Jane Ann Reece, Scandia; Ellen Winkler, Webster Groves, Mo.; Linda Morris, Ulysses; Susie Robinson, Wichita; Linda Walker, Minneapolis, Minn.; Jan Wilker- son, Shawnee Mission; Donna Hauser, Overland Park. Bottom row: Becky Wilson, Kansas City; Ann Miller, Platte City, Mo.; Shan Rohleder, Tulsa, Okla.; Alice Townsley, Russell; B. Nash, Wannamak, Alaska; Pans Castor, Kansas City; Barb Elliott, Overland Park; Barb Blee, Boise, Idaho; Connie Carney, Mattoon, Ill. 208 First place honors in three intramural areas won for 77 Kappa Alpha Thetas the intamural Overall Award for spring, 1968. Kappa Alpha Theta placed first in the wom- en ' s swim meet, intramural basketball and in co-recreational softball with Delta Tau Delta. Seven Theta ' s were tapped as Cwens, six are on Mortar Board, two are on the pom- pon squad, and one serves as a freshman counselor. Theta ' s hold positions such as chairman of the ASC social committee, chairman of the Panhellenic Standards Board, president of Junior Panhellenic, vice- president of AWS and commander of the Angel Flight drill team. The sorority also has claim to Watkins scholars, members of Angel Flight and members of various na- tional honoraries. Among Kappa Alpha Theta social events are Fathers ' weekend in the fall, a Thanksgiving buffet in Novem- ber, in December, a tree-trimming party and in the spring a barn party and Moth- ers ' weekend. The sorority has served as chaperones for the Methodist Junior High Coffee House and with the Alpha Chi Ome- gas have made therapeutic toys. Kappa Alpha Theta. The members of Kappa Alpha Theta show a magnetic enthusiam when confronted with the call of a camera. Top row: Diane Oliver, Newton; Laura Kennedy, Kansas City; Iras Humphreys, Trenton, N. J.; Mary Holman, Leawood; Cindy Houtman, Overland Park; Julia Blakeslee, Independence; Judy Jarrell, Shawnee Mission; Debbie Youngstrom, Des Moines, Iowa; Rosemary Sicks, Inde- pendence; Sandi McMorris, Leawood. Fifth row: Pat Nichols, Hutch- inson; Carol Mill, St. Louis, Mo.; Mary Marx, Cameron, Mo.; Suzie Van Slyke, Wichita; Suzanne Jouvenat, Columbus, Nebr.; Sandy Darche, Topeka; Cindy Goodson, Kansas City, Mo.; Sue Paffenbach, Leawood; Gail Cable, Cedar Vale. Fourth row: Kathy Henry, El Dorado; Jo Bond, Kirkwood, Mo.; Houston Hall, Houston, Tex.; Kackie Baer, Lawrence; Bettie Ross, Philadelphia, Pa.; Betsy Ross, Philadelphia, Pa.; Dianne Eddins, Bakersfield, Calif.; Karen Larson, Kansas City; Marilyn Abell, San Diego, Calif; Debby Freeland, Wichita. Third row: Sydney I ' ION 011enberger, Junction City; Marlene VanGundy, Emporia; Betsy Menke, Webster Groves, Mo.; Mary Williams, Kansas City, Mo.; Laurie Mac- donald, Winnetka, Ill.; Pat Grayson, Overland Park; Debbie Boulware, Columbus; Nancy Hardin, Lincoln, Neb.; Emily Benson, El Dorado. Second row: Kama Ostrum, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Linda Gilkinson, Mat- toon, Ill.; Mary Grove, Newton; Barb Bruner, Newton; Connie Miller, Wichita; Sally Brant, Liberty, Mo.; Debbie Nelson, Topeka; Loni Sump- ter, Tulsa, Okla.; Nancy Miller, Shawnee Mission; Pat French, Shawnee Mission. Bottom row: Linda Sollenberber, Hutchinson; Linda Gill, Junction City; Sue Beth Mothersead, Raytown, Mo.; Barb Bliss, Des Moines, Iowa; Sylvia Waxse, Oswego; Doris Lanning, Lawrence; Janie McGrew, Wellington; Linda Lemons, Topeka; Julie Turtle, Prairie Village. Not pictured: Toni Morton, Shawnee Mission; Barbee Mills, Topeka. 209 Kappa Kappa Gamma has been at KU since Dec. 17, 1883. Winner of its sorority ' s Gracious Living Award, the Kappa ' s pres- ently have 71 members. Elected offices include the president of the Panhellenic As- sociation, Barbara Newsom, and secretary of the sophomore class, Jane Winn. The sorority also has three members in Mortar Board, two Hilltoppers, six Cwens, three Woodrow Wilson Fellowship nominees, a Danforth Fellowship nominee, a Watkins Scholar, a National Science Undergraduate Trainee for the Atomic Energy Commission and the leading actress in Kismet, Melinda Grable. There are also representatives in Phi Beta Kappa, the College Intermediary Board, the All Student Council, the Little Sisters of Minerva and the Sweethearts of the Sig Ep ' s. This year they are hosting a foreign exchange student from Finland, Riitta Heiskannen. The year has been full with such social activities as the Initiation Formal, the Christmas Buffet, the Swiss Party and the Monmouth Duo with the Pi Phi ' s. They participate in volleyball, kick- ball, tennis, basketball and softball. Special projects have included a Holloween Party for underprivileged children, supplying Christmas presents for an orphanage, a cam- paign for the Biafra Drive and the Heart Drive. Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma reflects a festive spontaneity while enter- taining rushees. Top row: Di Machonze, Berkeley, Calif.; Ruth Warren, Emporia; Martha Dalton, Wichita; Cathy Shea, Salina; Susan Petefish, Lawrence; Jody Cloud, Honolulu, Hawaii; Linda Fairman, Wilmette, Ill.; Cammy Ko- cour, Kenilworth, Ill.; Patsy McConwell, Shawnee Mission. Fifth row: Cynthia McNown, Lawrence; Jane Lindquist, Kansas City; Carol Mark- ham, Parsons; Jan Nichols, Marietta, Ohio; Jennifer Clader, Winnetka, Ill.; Kathy Pirtle, Wichita; Karen Humphreys, Ashland; Susan Littooy, Hutchinson; Beth Hartley, Shawnee Mission; Betsy Calovich, Kansas City. Fourth row: Jane Donaldson, Wichita; Kathy Newcomer, Omaha, Neb.; Kathy Warren, Shawnee Mission; Janet Winn, Overland Park; Katy Thorn- ton, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Molly Williams, Sioux City, Iowa; Sandy Hoyt, Kansas City, Mo.; Susan Kandt, Wichita; Jeanne Hawley, Leawood. 210 Third rota: Jeannie Thornton, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Kaye Roepke, Waterville; Jeff Goudie, Midland, Tex.; Marsha Dixon, Topeka; Anne Putnam, Salina; Barbara Newsom, Wichita; Linda ' Ley, Abilene; Ginger Corsini, Pittsburg. Second row: Marti Stewart, Vancouver, B.C., Canada; Carolyn Voss, Bartlesville, Okla.; Barbara Hughes, Ottawa; Nancy Stuckey, Hutchinson; Jan Marcason, Prairie Village; Barbara Freeman, Pratt; Caro- lyn Henry, Shawnee Mission; Patty Kuhn, Lawrence; Judy Etherington, Salina. Bottom row: Kathy Hoefer, Prairie Village; Susan Brimacombe, Kansas City, Mo.; Riitta Herskanen, Helsinki, Finland; Cindy Burnett, Parsons; Judy Hardman, Salina; Debbie Tharp, Iola; Annie Moritz, Be- loit; Linda Burton, Prairie Village; Lynette Butler, Cheney. Pi Beta Phi Seventy-two members fill the Pi Beta Phi house, established at KU in 1872. Last sum- mer at the Pi Phi national convention, the KU chapter was chosen the third best in the nation. They also received the award for the best collegiate treasurer. This year the house has participated in intramural basket- ball, volleyball and tennis. Functions have been scattered throughout the social sched- ule, including a powderpuff game with the Delta Gamma ' s and a get-together with the Kappa Kappa Gamma ' s. The calendar for the spring will include a pledge-active barn party, a spring formal and a party with the Sigma Chi ' s, with whom the Pi Phi ' s are in Rock Chalk Revue. The house claims four seniors on Mortar Board, two Cwens, the treasurer of AWS, a councilwoman, four in Angel Flight, two porn-pon girls and one al- ternate. Pi Phi ' s are also active on the Jay- hawker staff, SUA committees, Greek Week committees and the Festival of the Arts. geons to the annual Halloween ted7esstc.:770777:77 A few of the friendly Pi Phi ' s overhead dun- Top row: Debby Anderson, Prairie Village; Lydia Tate, Shawnee Mis- sion; Cindy Fossey, Watertown, S. D.; Kay Wallace, Wichita; Sara Alli- son, Topeka; Joy Naccarato, Overland Park; Sally Stark, Las Vegas, Nev.; Chris Walker, Shawnee Mission; Sharon Corn, Topeka; Kathryn Bricker, Bonner Springs. Fourth row: Barb Hodge, Kirkwood, Mo.; Janet Selders, Mission; Linda Briery, Topeka; Barbara Paulsen, Shawnee Mission; Pat Mullen, Shawnee Mission ; Lynn Moore, Tulsa, Okla.; Connie Ceme, Lawrence; Karen McCarthy, Leawood; Sabra Bradshaw, Abilene; Susan Craft, North Platte, Neb.; Carol Walker, Shawnee Mission. Third row: Spice Yaun, Fort Worth, Tex.; Nancy Calkins, Shawnee; Judy Underwood, Lawrence; Cindy Peuter, Shawnee Mission; Linda Tate, Shawnee Mission ; Beth Fontron, Topeka; Mary Pfeuetze, Hinsdale, Ill.; Ann Dreher, Salina; Susie Cray, Atchison; Rogene Pfeutze, Overland Park. Second row: Lynne Birney, Fla.; Donna Jahn, Leavenworth; Pam Russell, Iola; Becky Dowers, Lawrence; Harriet Hensley, Dodge City; Karen Henry, Leawood; Nancy White, Stamford, Conn.; Janice Burquest, Atlanta, Ga.; Marilyn Strayer, Mission Hills. Bottom row: Marilyn Bowman, Shawnee Mission; Kandee Klein, Trib une; Nancy Southern, Ellinwood; Buffy Barnes, Kenilworth, Ill.; Mary Kerr, Shawnee Mission; Marsha Norman, Joplin, Mo.; Nancy Witherspoon, Paradox, Colo.; Diane Meyer, Hutch- inson; Barbara Reed, Tulsa, Okla.; Meg Haarlow, Hinsdale, Ill. Not pictured: Sandee Glenn, Shawnee Mission; Susie Stuckey, Hutchinson; Mary Ann Petefish, Lawrence; Punky Hemphill, Mission; Susan Funk, Coffeyville; Sugar Yaun, Fort Worth, Tex.; Karen Humpert, Abilene; Barb Mize, Atchison; Barb Edwards, Sacramento, Calif.; Pammy Johnson, Mountain Green Falls, Calif.; Annette Westermann, Lake Quivira; Trisha Haggart, Salina; Judy Strunk, Abilene. 211 Sigma Kappa The Sigma Kappas at KU received the Second Place National Standards Award at the 1968 convention. Six members of the Pershing Rifles Coed Affiliates are Sigma Kappas, and the sorority is represented in Angel Flight as well. Academically, the women have an AWS scholarship recipient and an occupational therapy scholarship re- cipient. The 55-member house also found time to participate in both intramural kick- ball and basketball. The Sigma Kappa social schedule is highlighted by their annual fall barn party, a Christmas formal dance as well as a formal in the spring. Both a Moth- ers ' weekend and a Fathers ' weekend complete the year. Their national philan- thropy is the Maine Sea Coast Mission Christmas Party. Two Sigma Kappa ' s need some outside assistance from falling at their annual Fall Party. Top row: Susan K. Andrew, Neenah, Wisc.; Mary E. Hibbert, Topeka; Cindi Willis, Overland Park; Becky Ashley, Minneapolis, Minn.; Kay Kauffman, Kansas City, Mo.; Alison Mackenzie, San Francisco, Calif.; Janelle Brandt, Kansas City; Harriet Franks, Kansas City; Kathy Leary, Shawnee Mission; Suzie Bear, Wichita. Fifth row: Carol Hoover, Mis- sion; Lauren Bennett, Kansas City, Mo.; Tacy Weidman, Lawrence; Kath- leen Sowers, Wichita; Linda Drennan, Leawood; Janet Kipfer, Leawood; Cathy Coleman, Boise, Idaho; Linda Westphal, Wichita; Sandra Marshall, Falls Church, Va. Fourth row: Carol Gilmore, Lawrence; Marlene Wise, Kansas City; Cindy Van Slyck, Topeka; Carol Shantz, St. Louis, Mo.; Judy Fauser, Kansas City; Evelyn Hogue, Topeka; Kaye Meyer, Merriam; Kathy McConnell, Kansas City, Mo. Third row: Carol May, Shawnee Mission; Karyn Pishny, Lawrence; Idonna Haney, Wellsville; Sally Lynn Fleeson, Ft. Dix, N. J.; Donna Porter, Ottawa; Haeja Lim, Seoul, Korea; Joyce Thompson, Arkansas City; Cindy Miller, Florissant, Mo.; Debbie Simpkins, New Canaan, Conn. Second row: Linda Hammer, Kansas City; Sharon Manley, Kansas City, Mo.; Martha Mosier, Carlisle, Pa.; Linda Boor, Kansas City; Mary Sturgeon, Dodge City; Myrtle Burkle, Kansas City; Elaine Goldsmith, Garden Plain; Gloria Moss, Shaker Heights, Ohio. Bottom row: Kathryn Cook, Topeka; Jane Pike, Wichita; Kathleen Lou Cook, Coffeyville; Debbie Green, Anthony; Frieda Belford, Housemother; Barbara Deetjen, Clay Center; Janet Guinn, Dodge City; El len Holtsberg, Wilmette, Ill.; Trudy Topping, St. Louis, Mo. Not pictured: Jennifer Riley, Evanston, Ill.; Cathy Anning, Coffeyville. 212 This year the members of Acacia began a reassessment of the purpose of pledgeship in the fraternity. They initiated a move- ment toward a total involvement of the pledge into house functions which encour- aged individual initiative and responsibility for the pledges. The 73-member house shows an increase of 14 over last year. The men served as host this year for the Acacia National Convention in Kansas City. Among Acacias include three NROTC scholarship recipients, the chairman of the senior film committee and the Interfratcrnity Council on Campus Rush committee chairman, the All-American Big Eight Bowler of the Year as well as a varsity baseball player are Acacias. The main social events for the year include the fall Gingham-and-Jeans West- ern Party, a Christmas party and a special 1968 pre-Orange Bowl celebration. The Protest Party and the Ivy League weekend, conclude the spring social events for the house. Acacia Aah yes, my little chickadee, says W. C. Acacia. Top row: Greg Howard, Leawood; John Platt, Topeka; Frank Wright, Topeka; Paul Witt, Fulton, Ill.; Rich Hall, Overland Park; Dick Hay, Clay Center; Stuart Daily, Colorado Springs, Colo.; David Hammel, Jr., Wichita; Gary Summers, Prairie Village. Fifth row: Paul Getto, Law- rence; Paul Jorgensen, Overland Park; John Hull, Prairie Village; Steven White, Overland Park; Chip Crews, Lawrence; J. Powell Figgins, Wichita; Larry Teel, Overland Park; John Taylor, Kansas City; J. R. Walters, Phillipsburg; Douglas Uden, Great Bend. Fourth row: David Moody, Western Springs, Ill.; Richard Blattner, Topeka; Michael Bates, Prairie Village; Jeff Easterday, Hutchinson; Mike Starry, Springfield, Va.; Bob Capell, Brewster, N. Y.; Ron Adams, Cheshire, Conn.; Steve Bridges, Overland Park; Marshall Lyons, Mission. Third row: Thevett Lewis, Prairie Village; David Weidensaul, Wichita; Don Pierce, Topeka; Martin Geeding, Wichita; Lawrence Henderson, Abilene; William Hamilton, Topeka; Al Wright, Pawnee Rock; Jim Wohlgemuth, Prairie Village; Bob Buhler, Wichita; Gary Rupp, Kansas City. Second row: William Van- tuyl, Lawrence; Daniel Edwards, Overland Park; Monty Clouse, Topeka; Alan Burcham, Shreveport, La.; Mike Horan, Hohokus, N. J.; Rick Carrier, Topeka; Bob Daly, Overland Park; Don Nelson, Lawrence; Char- les Shrader, Abilene. Bottom row: Cole Stimson, Great Bend; Dave McClellan, Topeka; Lee Polsen, Forth Worth, Tex.; Tom Bauer, Harper; Mrs. Rae Harve, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; David Flora, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Warner, Topeka; Larry Chance, Shawnee Mission; Steve Mancy, Topeka. 213 Under strict observation two members of Alpha Epsilon Pi warm up for Greek Week Relays. Alpha Epsilon Alpha Epsilon Pi was founded 56 years ago at New York University. Established since 1949, the KU chapter has nearly doubled its size this year with 43 members. To accommodate the larger membership, the fraternity has moved into its new house, which was dedicated in October, 1968. Included i n their membership are a Sum- merfield scholar and representatives in such organizations as the IFC Judiciary Council, Arnold Air Society, Accounting Society, Phi Mu Alpha, Alpha Delta Sigma, and Alpha Epsilon Rho. The KU chapter was the 1968- 1969 winner of the IFC scholarship improve- ment award. The past year ' s social calendar was full with the Dedication Dance, the Winter Semi-Formal, the Orange Bowl Party, and the Sewers of Paris Party. Future events are the Gold and Blue Formal and assorted barn parties. The society has also been busy in sports with two bowling teams, basketball, volley- ball and football teams. Softball is being organized for the spring. Top row: Michael Reisman, Wichita; Bruce Efron, Prairie Village; Samuel Miller, Leawood; Gary Singer, Overland Park; David Silverberg, Overland Park; Neal Hoffman, Long Beach, N. Y.; Daniel Kass, Fairway. Fourth row: Steve Press, Overland Park; Eel Schifman, Kansas City, Mo.; Jeff Goldman, Prairie Village; Kambiz Khadavi, Tehran, Iran; Ron Klepner, St. Louis, Mo.; Oscar Bassinson, St. Louis, Mo.; Bruce Fiman, University City, Mo.; Charles Moscowitz, Richmond Heights, Mo. Third row: Allen Lebovitz, Prairie Village; Mark Cooper, Prairie Village; Steve Agron, Prairie Village; Paul Rubenstein, University City, Mo.; Mike Schoenberg, Walla Walla, Wash.; Michael Katz, University Cty, Mo.; Allen Lefkovitz, Skokie, Ill. Second row: Lowell Tilzer, Prairie Village; David Reiz, Lea- wood; Jay Jacobwitz, Prairie Village; Howard Gallas, Kansas City, Mo.; Evan Gantz, Lake View, Iowa; Steve Udell, Prairie Village; Jay Zenitsky, Kansas City, Mo.; Harve Press, Shawnee Mission. Bottom row: Victor Chuzie, Kansas City, Mo.; Joel Blackman, Prairie Village; Larry Rigler, Calhoun, Ala.; Alan Stempleman, Prairie Village; Celia Samuelsohn, Kan- sas City, Mo.; Gary Erlich, Overland Park; Michael Frost, Richmond Heights, Mo.; Elliot Franks, Kansas City, Mo. Not pictured: Arnold Gordon, Kansas City, Mo.; Jamie Rigler, Highland Park, Ill.; Mark Yates, Chicago, Ill.; Larry Deutch, Mission; David Morgenstern, Hempstead, N. Y.; Bill Fried, Shawnee Mission; Ken Weinstein, Silver Spring, Md.; Jerry Tilzer, Shawnee Mission. 1.- 214 This year the 101 members of Alpha Kappa Lambda have re-evaluated all pro- grams in the house. The pledge training program is now one of membership training where pledges establish their own rules, at- tend part of chapter meetings and become more acquainted with actives through joint activities. During the first semester, the house arranged with Oliver College to offer classes second semester in the chapter li- brary. This project is being supported to help chapter members become more active in university affairs. Other projects of the AKL ' s have been a Lawrence clean-up, paint-up, fix-up project, the writing of a Rock Chalk Revue script by pledges and actives and a cultural affairs program for the chapter. The AKL ' s placed first in the SUA Carnival skit competition and also won the national fraternity scholarship award this year. Outstanding AKL ' s include the vice-president for IFC rush, the freshman class president and a Rhodes Scholarship nominee. The social schedule this year has included a tent party, the AKL Go to Hell party, Tom Jones exchange dinners with the Tri-Delts and the Thetas, a Christmas party with Alpha Chi Omega for under- privileged children and a senior party. Up- coming this spring will be a formal. Alpha Kappa Lambda. Blow in an AKL ' s ear and he will follow you anywhere. Top row: Steve Brainerd, Independence; Tom Alderson, Lawrence; Roy Browne, Lawrence; Dave Dukes, Shawnee Mission; Warren Woods, In- dependence; Rick Pendergrass, Crossett, Ark.; Torn Jones, Virginia Beach, Va.; Stan Lybarger, Leawood; Torn Larson, Prairie Village; Steve Win- ters, Quincy, Ill.; Mark Duster, St. Louis, Mo. Seventh row: Lonnie Feagan, Mission; James Cassing, Merriam; Jerry May, Shawnee Mission; Kenneth Klassen, Shawnee Mission; Richard Pine, Lawrence; Charles Gentry, Topeka; Greg Rieke, Shawnee Mission; Craig Blaker, Northfield, Ill.; DeWayne Talley, Independence; Bob Kling, McPherson; Monty Briley, Chanute; John Schmid, Coffeyville. Sixth row: Bill Hatcher, Shawnee Mission; Patrick Sirridge, Shawnee Mission; Bruce Holland, Prairie Village; Larry McQuire, Urbana, Ill.; Richard Ringstrom, St. Louis, Mo.; Mike Gaughan, Fairway; Brad Ryno, Hutchinson; Dave Henry, Lawrence; Doug Harris, Lawrence; Bob Russell, Kansas City; Chuck Davis, Kansas City. Fifth row: Mike Litwin, Independence; Larry Quin- lan, Independence; Doug Riff, Kansas City; Randy Cullen, Great Bend; Rick Mundis, Kansas City; Steve Harmon, Hutchinson; Walter Stromquist, Charleston, Ill.; Ray Cunningham, Topeka; Jack Collins, Shawnee Mission; Dave Clark, Chicago, Ill. Fourth row: John Studebaker, Haven; William Coates, Topeka; Vic Clark, Mission; Tom Nied, Prairie Village; Dennis Embry, Great Bend; Craig Larson, Shawnee Mission; George Burgland, Galesburg, Ill.; Willie McDaniel, Haines City, Fla.; George Rahner, Fair- way; David Long, Humboldt; Steve Walker, Perry, Ga. Third row: John Coffey, Winfield; Don Walker, Shawnee Mission; Dave Gaughan, Kansas City; Ron Rappard, Lawrence; Craig Marsh, Lawrence; Steve Billings, Wichita; Randy Bauer, Chanute; Steve Emerson, Topeka; Allen Wilhite, Humboldt; Steve Sirridge, Prairie Village. Second row: Stewart Birse, Huntington, N. Y.; Rusty Alderson, Kansas City; Jim Terry, Kansas City; Russ Davisson, Kansas City; Jeffrey Stone, Kansas City; Michael West, Lawrence; Joe Yeager, Great Bend; Brad Smoot, Sterling; Jim McCul- lough, St. Louis, Mo.; David Hacker, Leawood; Robert Payne, Lawrence. Bottom rote: Mark Keeley, Independence; Rich Hornsby, Lawrence; Steve Craig, Belton, Mo.; Greg Meredith, Shawnee Mission; Mark Retonde, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. J. H. Ford, Leawood; Les Miller, Pleasant Hill, Ga.; Brian Cederlind, Shawnee Mission; Rick Jones, Northbrook, Ill.; Steve Cochran, Leawood. 215 Alpha 72:4, amega The 98-man membership of Alpha Tau Omega boasts 3 members of Sachem and 3 members of the Owl Society. With half the residents holding above a 2.0 average, the house received the Worthy Grand Chief award, given to the ATO chapter holding the highest scholastic average in the nation. Socially, the ATO ' s hosted sandbar parties, picnics and rush parties. Major functions included a Costume Party, a Tannenbaum Ball, a St. Valentine ' s Massacre Party, Apache and a spring formal. The fraternity also sponsored special projects including a Spring Help Week Project, a Homecoming display and Rock Chalk Revue. KU ' s chap- ter was also active in intramural sports by participating in golf, football, basketball, bowling, horseshoes, tennis and volleyball. Established here in 1901, the ATO chapter has an increase of 4 members over last year. Beer and girls blend in pleasingly to cap off a party at ATO. Top row: Bob McCulloh, Shawnee Mission; George Schlagel, Olathe; Jim Sunderland, Alton, Ill.; Scott Smith, Indianoca, Iowa; Torn Stafford, Nickerson; Bill Vestle, Wichita; Jeff Harper, Wichita; Jim Morley, Glen- view, Ill.; Chris Tatlock, Wichita. Seventh row: Philip Coulson, Kansas City, Mo.; Mark Jewell, Mission Hills; Steve Stone, Wichita; Bill Heitler, Wichita; Burk Thompson, Wichita; Bill Daniels, Shawnee Mission; Ed Pugh, Wamego; Pete Johnson, Fairbanks, Ill.; Dick Wray, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Sixth row: Chris Sinclair, Island Pond, Vt.; Rick Volweider, Hutch- inson; Bill Charcut, Leavenworth; Eric Elder, Wichita; Bob Blattenberg, Shawnee Mission; Rob McFarland, Shawnee Mission; Greg Harman, Wich- ita; Dev Hartman, Wichita; Doug Burtt, Wichita; Chris Lear, Salina. Fifth row: Tim Paul, St. Louis, Mo.; Larry Billings, WaKeeney; Phil Higdon, Kerrville, Tex.; Nick Munk, Belleville; Roger Porter, Kansas City, Mo.; Dave Billings, WaKeeney; Phil Lyon, Wichita; David Hanger, Topeka; Torn Przybylowicz, East St. Louis, Mo. Fourth row: Joe Wheat, Seattle, Wash.; Dave Staples, Louisville, Neb.; Barry Jeffries, Kansas City, Mo.; Fred Joseph, Wichita; Doug Rosener, Fairbury, Neb.; Bob Wheeler, Wichita; Steve Swale, Prairie Village; Bob Mann, Thurman, Iowa; Dean Pearce, Mission; Terry Gerkovich, Kansas City. Third row: David Nigg, Shawnee Mission; Kelly Collier, Lawrence; Ronald Holland, Wichita; Bill Scott, Stockton, Colo.; Don Lysaught, Shawnee Mission; Archie Jones, Kansas City; Byron Curtman, W ichita; George Davidson, Salina; James Portwood, Shawnee Mission. Second row: Tom Coleman, Wichita; Paul Gonderrnan, Iola; Bill Fitzgerald, El Dorado; Alfredo Fonseca, San Jose, Costa Rica; Mark James, Falls City, Neb.; Jim Fey, Wichita; Jim Colyer, Hays; John Clark, Bartlesville, Okla.; Les Conn, Stockton; Fred Schneider, Russell. Bottom row: Brent Waldron, Denison, Iowa; Rocky Rockwell, Wichita; Rick Stinson, Chesterfield, Mo.; L. W. Bill, Wichita; Bill Ward, Wichita; Lee Johnson, Caldwell; Steve Vormehr, Junction City; Chris Barteldes, Lawrence; Bob Ward, Wichita. 216 Beta Sigma Psi, located at 1115 Tennessee, is housing 25 men this year. The national fraternity of Lutheran men, Beta Sigma Psi has been on the KU campus since 1957 as a colony. When they gained enough men and a high enough grade point average for the house, they were recognized as a chap- ter. This was in 1967. To realize the ful- fillment of future plans, the house is under- taking a small building fund and building program so that the fraternity may increase their membership and move into a newer house. Included in social activities is the traditional Gold Rose Formal in the spring. The house is participating in intramural basketball. Members hold positions in the KU band and on the staff of KUOK. The local chapter of this national Lutheran men ' s fraternity, founded at the University of Illinois in 1925, strives toward the goals it set up: to be socially acceptable Christian gentlemen, to develop and strengthen their character, and to develop good study habits. Beta Sigma Psi It crawled into my hand, honest! The gift exchange at the Beta Sigma Psi Christmas party. Top row: Steve Rockhurst, Leawood; Terry Moran, Shawnee Mission; Karl Schoettlin, Shawnee Mission; Greg Sorber, Topeka; Steve Ehrlich, Russell; Allan Buck, Ottawa; Ernest May, Oberlin. Third row: Mike Johnson, Baltimore, Md.; Charles Casebier, McLouth; Erik Keizek, Law- rence; Ed Kettner, Shawnee Mission; Steven Fobian, St. Louis, Mo.; Leland Sees, Princeton. Second row: Tom Draxler, Overland Park; Mark Steinmetz, Overland Park; Steve Wright, Overland Park; Ron Kettner, Shawnee Mission; Charles Hansen, Pryor, Okla.; Charles Holloway, Kansas City; John Gilbertson, Kansas City. Bottom row: Roger Buck, Ottawa; Marvin Bredehoft, Independence; Dale Larson, Kansas City; Bill Flamm, Muskogee, Okla.; Bob Costello, Shawnee Mission; Ed Flynn, Shawnee Mission. 217 Beta Leta JIE))° front lawn, as quick attempts are made to rush her. Having the highest grade point average among all KU fraternities for 1968, the men of Beta Theta Pi, both actives and pledges, received the IFC scholarship awards last spring. Betas also excel individually, as evidenced by the presence of six Summer- field scholars, three Sachem members, three Owl Society members, three Woodrow Wil- son nominees and an N. T. Veatch Scholar- ship holder in the house on Tennessee. Ath- letic honors include Hill championships in A and B division football, A and B division volleyball, and B division basket- ball, as well as the fraternity league cham- pionship in A basketball. Social activities this year have been the annual Turkey Pull Formal at Christmas and the spring Beta German. Betas alert their brothers to the bikini-clad blonde sunbathing on their Top row: C. T. Jetson, Herkumer, Okla.; Dave Bennet, Independence, Mo.; W. I. Matassarin, Wichita; J. B. Puah, St. Joseph, Mo.; J. Surly, Bartlesville, Okla.; Bill Pogson, Pittsburg; Doug McKee, Topeka; Warren Harral, Larned; Larry Musser, Shawnee Mission; Don Schoenbeck, St. Louis, Mo. Sixth row: Steve Ridgway, Lawrence; David H. Swift, Leavenworth; Chris L. Larson, Wamego; Jim Parr, Lawrence; Stephen Chandler, Tulsa, Okla.; Ken Long, Salina; E. Michael Geiger, Leaven- worth; Stan Pippin, Kansas City; Christopher Hays, Sugar, Colo. Fifth row: Mickey Wright, Wichita; Larry Aldrich, Osborne; Mike Bair, Bakers- field, Calif.; John Robinson, Shawnee Mission; Mark Dietz, Sumpter, N. C.; Bob Coyle, Coffeyville; Ed Murdock, Shawnee Mission; Steve Lucas, Lebanon, Ind.; George Chase, Shawnee Mission. Fourth row: Mark Scott, Moscow; Edward Wood, Wichita; Dan Stepp, Shawnee Mis- sion; Mark Holm, Ft. Worth, Tex.; Irving Smith, Kansas City; Richard Slicker, Tulsa, Okla.; Tad Holmes, Ft. Worth, Tex.; Dave Martin, Shawnee Mission; Bill Penny, Emporia. Third row: David Ho, Wichita; Charles C. Trees, Wichita; Maurice E. Barnes, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; William G. Dunagin, Topeka; Adam M. Geiger, Leavenwort h; Claude M. Aldridge, Prairie Village; Ken Ransom, Wichita; Dan Harkins, Ottawa, Canada; Bill Tankersley, Norman, Okla. Second row: J. S. Jacobs, Shawnee Mis- sion; R. D. Woods, Kansas City, Mo.; Jim Smith, Ottawa; Len Snelgrove, Tulsa, Okla.; Alan K. Voos, Russell; Jim Waters, Junction City; Chris Tankersley, Norman, Okla.; John Shuss, Parsons. Bottom row: Robert Sturgeon, Edgerton, Mo.; John Coyle, Coffeyville; Buck Vivian, Ottawa, Canada; David Wood, Wichita; Mrs. Russell A. Myers, Salina; Bob Maness, Coffeyville; Robert Bambi, Pokala, Okla.; Robert Colwell, Beebs, Ind.; George S. Jackson, Marion. 218 Delta Chi A liberal pledge policy keyed to the in- dividual to help him develop responsibility toward his college life is a new phase of Delta Chi life. The 55-member house picked up third place in the men ' s division of Homecoming decorations this year. They have also participated in intramurals includ- ing football, basketball, volleyball and base- ball. The house is represented in varsity football, gymnastics and swimming. Mem- bers of Sachem, Owl Society, Alpha Chi Sigma and the president of Alpha Kappa Psi are Delta Chi ' s. In the house are Drew Anderson, director of Rock Chalk Revue, members on SUA boards, University Revue, Greek Week committees, including the Relay Committee head, and the All-Student Council. Social activities this year entailed numerous barn parties, a Five Scamps party and a pre-Christmas formal. Plans for this spring are an Ides of March party, more barn parties and a 17th century-type Tom Jones party. Delta Chi ' s at their annual Harvest Party sing the sweetheart song to their sweet heart transplant. Top row: Lief Erich Nelson, Kansas City, Mo.; Bruce Bodecker, Benton; Chip Farley, Shawnee Mission; Jim Meredith, Houston, Tex.; Charley McCauley, Hill City; John Koepke, Wichita; Peter Wind, Prairie Village; Stephen Robbins, Parsons; Larry K. McElwaind, Maize. Fifth row: Norman Bos, Hutchinson; Michael Logan, Topeka; Rusty Leffel, Mission Hills; John Murphy, Kansas City; Lynn Schornick, Yates Center; Bruce Davison, Prairie Village; Craig Phelps, Stockton; Curtis Rink, Maize; Lee Wood, Leawood; Rick Nelson, Kansas City, Mo. Fourth row: Ken Nel- son, Prairie Village; Jim Steeples, Palco; Bill Perry, Overland Park; Bob Lebo, Leawood; Tom. Phelps, Prairie Village; Jim Kraft, Wichita; Tom Zschocke, Prairie Village; Scott Simmons, Leawood; Doug Crandall, Par- sons. Third Roy Kirkendoll, Overland Park; Mark Hanson, Shawnee Mission; Bill Peterson, Shawnee Mission; Carl Joiner, Lakin; Garry East- wood, Kansas City; Bill Birney, Hill City; Bob Postlewaite, Prairie Village; Leroy Mendenhall, Kansas City, Mo.; James Berkley, Stockton; Marc Nicolet, Cimarron. Second row: Ronald Naranjo, Panama; Randy Cousins, Fairway; Gary Sinning, Holton; Tom McMillen, Coldwater; Don Holman, Prairie Village; Dave Swanson, Galesburg, Ill.; Rodney Peer, McPherson; Ward Kiester, Basehor; Bob Gibson, Leawood. Bottom row: Eldon Shields, Wichita; Jack Lucas, Lakin; Butch Gillespie, Hugoton; Dave Steeples, Palco; Rich Lucas, Lakin; Keith Unrein, Plainville; Drew Anderson, Plainville; Phil Kraft, Wichita; Bob Johnson, Prairie Village. Not pictured: Keith Culver, Shidler, Okla. Delta Sigma PIC Established December 10, 1899 at New York University, Delta Sigma Phi now has over 100 chapters. KU ' s chapter closed in 1965, but was reopened in May of 1967. This year the Delta Sigma Phi ' s live in a tempo- rary residence. Membership in the fraternity has doubled since last year. The fraternity is proud of its pledge pro- gram and considers it the most liberal on the Hill. Pledges are given equal voice with actives in all matters. Members have made achievements in such organizations as Tau Beta Pi, the honorary engineering frater- nity. Several parties are planned to fill the year, such as the Spring Formal, Hell ' s Angel Party and barn parties. Also in the Delta Sigma Phi future is their national convention, which the KU chapter will host in March. They ' re not much competition for Hell ' s Angels, but at least these Delta Sigma Phi ' s like pledge class unity. Top row: Dave Dulny, Joliet, Ill.; Marvin Koelsch, Paola; Steve Massey, Kansas City, Mo.; Jerry Fife, Garden City; Bob Shutts, Ill.; Rick Estrin, Kansas City; Ben Sell, Kansas City, Mo.; John Yuratovich, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Kent Monroe, Shawnee Mission; William Black, Kansas City; Kim Harmon, Hutchinson; Art Black, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard Condon, Shawnee Mission; Barry Stuart Mordin, New Haven, Conn.; Richard Keithley, Kansas City. Bottom row: Richard Miller, New York, N. Y.; James Cabay, Joliet, Ill.; Jon A. Kempton, Garden City; Thomas L. Wellington, Ottawa; Marc A. Hem, Kansas City, Mo.; Dave Broyles, Shawnee Mission. Not pictured: Douglas Powell, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Don Binns, Lawrence; Larry Laudbach, Wichita; Mike Has- lett, Junction City; Steve DeWeese, Medicine Lodge; Tim Jacobs, Kansas City; David Griggy, Akron, Ohio; Gary Osborne, Kansas City; Bill Bux- baum, Kansas City, Mo. 220 Delta ' au Delta The KU chapter of Delta Tau Delta, established in 1927, boasts a membership of 80. Included among them are the vice- president of SUA and three members of the Owl Society. Successful in intramural foot- ball, Delta Tau Delta placed third in the divisionals. Members also participated in intramural basketball and softball. Listed in the social schedule for the fall were a Pad- dle Party and Christmas Party. Plans for the second semester include a Spring For- mal and a Pajama Party. The Delts were also selected to participate in the 1969 Rock Chalk Revue. The national fraternity of Delta Tau Delta was founded in 1856 at Bethany College in Virginia. There are 98 chapters in the nation. Delts plan for their own revolting revolution. Top row: David Porter, Kansas City; Bernie Shaner, Kansas City; Jerry Jeserich, Kansas City, Mo.; Steve McGiffert, Kansas City; G. A. Boucher, LaCrosse; W. Lang Perdue, Topeka; Mike Holder, Kansas City; Larry Weeda, Leavenworth; Will Schubert, Great Bend; Kenneth Dickson, To- peka. Sixth row: Pat Williams, Wichita; Chris Sims, Kansas City, Mo.; Dan Van Auken, Shawnee Mission; Steve Letts, Leavenworth; Mike War- ing, Wichita; Lyle Larson, Scandia; J. Paul Owen, Bartlesville, Okla.; John Calbeck, Pratt; Jim Hanna, Kansas City; David Rhodus, Kansas City; Craig Ewing, Doyle, Calif. Fifth rote: Ted Starr, Hiawatha; Billy Horigan, Chicago,I11.; Fred Smith, Arkansas City; Geoffrey Lind, Kansas City; Gregg Larson, Logan, Okla.; Fred Abbott, Raytown, Mo.; Keith Jantz, Hosetown, Maine; Randy Andrews, Wichita; John Jones, Dodge City; Joe Turkee, Garnett. Fourth row: Don Roberts, St. Joseph, Mo.; William Walters, Overland Park; Robert Bornkessel, Shawnee Mission; Thomas Beller, Topeka; John Martin, Bethel; Harold Goss, Kansas City; Tim Benson, Sioux City, Iowa; Alan Frazier, Chillicothe, Mo.; Phil Black, Wichita; Jim Leek, Fort Scott; Dick Griffith, Shawnee Mission. Third row: Michael Sander, Emporia; Knute Kresie, Topeka; Brad Anderson, Scott City; Richard Aldis, Fort Scott; Steve Fearing, Kansas City; Randy Wolff, Pratt; D. John Schultz, Kansas City; Chuck Chowins, Golden Val- ley, Mont.; Dave Noel, Glasco; Gary Otteson, Scott City. Second row: Duke Bowen, Leawood; Jim Pfeffer, Pratt; Jan Mayhew, Trousdale; Barry Mayhew, Trousdale; Dave Everitt, Fort Collins, Colo.; John Mothershead, St. Joseph, Mo.; John Epp, Tribune; John Hendrickson, Munster, Ind.; Wayne Powers, Topeka. Bottom row: Pete Machin, Overland Park; Steve Holm, Prairie Village; Bill Deschner, Leawood; Richard Nininger, Nickerson; Mrs. Camille Walton, Prairie Village; John Pro, Leawood; Dale Hurt, Kansas City; Steve Smith, Lamed; Jim Morgan, Prairie Village. 221 Delta Upsilon Every brother, regardless of his condition, is expected to be in the DU pledge class picture, even if its horizontal. Looking over the Hill ' s Who ' s Who of campus activities, one is almost sure to find a DU listed. The student body vice-presi- dent, treasurer and junior class president are all DU ' s. The house is represented on the SUA Board, Sachem, IFC, Owl Society and the People-to-People Board. Three DU foot- ball players went to the Orange Bowl–Dave Standage, Torn Chapman, and All-Big Eight Team member Dale Evans, who also holds an All-American Honorable Mention. From the sidelines, there is Yell Leader Rick Meier. DU intramural teams went to the play-offs in three sports. Barn Parties, woodsies and sorority functions fill in the social season. Trophy Girl, the Annual Christmas Formal, was held in Topeka. Spring brings a three-day party, She-DU. The big week end consists of the Friday night formal, the pledging of dates on Sat- urday and a Sunday Brunch. An attempt to create closer relationships between pledges and actives, plus a cultural pro- gram to recognize outstanding creative academic work done by house members, are major concerns of the DU ' s this year. Top row: Richard H. Hertel, Shawnee Mission; Steven C. Mingos, Law- rence; Larry B. Spikes, Garden City; Bill Harris, Pratt; Joe Schelbar, Lawrence; James J. Mason, Hobbs, N. M.; Randy Julian, Garden Grove, Calif.; Dave Newbery, Colby; Steve Joyce, Ulysses; Steve Evans, Russell; Greg Harp, Wichita. Sixth row: Keith Whealy, Wellington; Steve Miller, Wichita; Tins North, Emporia; Torn Shea, Salina; Philip C. Feaster, Wellington; Dave Nutt, Baldwin City; Rick Kimbrough, Leavenworth; Dale Evans, Russell; David L. Lockwood, Arlington Heights, Ill.; Tom Chapman, Mentor, Ohio. Fifth row: Rollie Enoch, Wichita; Richard Hicbsch, Wichita; Roger Kathol, Muskegee, N. H.; Burl Duncan, Tulsa, Okla.; Jeff Eckles, Dodge City; James Hunt, Pawhuska, Okla.; Ben Gorrell, Tulsa, Okla.; Chuck Schmidt, Hays; John Eric Volkmann, Wich- ita; Jim Cram, Lamed; John W. Dobbins, Lawrence. Fourth row: Paul Dewey, Garden City; Les Lampe, Goodland; Clair W. Asklund, Topeka; Dennis Biggs, Lyons; Steve McFarland, Topeka; Tod Queen, Ottawa; Stewart Etherington, Salina; Richard Harris, Pratt; Torn Poos, Salina; Andy Brandt, Wellington. Third row: Randy A. Youle, Wichita; R. Mark Biddle, Topeka; Peter P. Bringmann, Wichita; Gregory A. Elias, Miami, Fla.; John Garvey, Wichita; Chris Saricks, Lawrence; Rick Stucky, Lawrence; Ed Dallam, Shawnee Mission; Ward Tanner, Shawnee Mission; Carl McFarland, Topeka; Jay Patterson, Denver, Colo. Second row: R. David Boles, Dodge City; Steve Tippin, Wichita; Lynn Piller, Wichita; Bob Woods, Salina; Larry Radar, Greensburg; Larry Scott, Em- poria; Tim Smith, Wichita; Mike Graham, Great Bend; Rich Morrison, Salina; Bill Ebert, Topeka. Bottom row: David M. Thomas, Wichita; Charles E. Duncan, Tulsa, Okla.; Richard J. Meier, Bonner Springs; Allen R. Slater, Prairie Village; Ted M. Gardiner, Garden City; Norma Peter- son, Kansas City; Greg L. Allemann, Hermann, Miss.; Randy Long, Salina; Tom Futo, Wichita; Lorn Bolton, Shawnee Mission; Frank Stuckey, Hutchinson. 222 Kappa. Sigma Kappa Sig ' s are well represented on this year ' s KU sports roster. Gary Davenport accompanied the Orange Bowl-bound Jay- hawks to Miami. Varsity basketball player Phil Harmon is also a Kappa Sig. Another brother, Bob Kaufman, represents the house on the KU varsity baseball team. In intra- mural play the fraternity team reached the semi-finals of the B-League with a 5-2 rec- ord. Not solely sports minded, one Kappa Sig assisted the art editor of the Jayhawker, while John Noll won an area scholarship from the national organization for scholastic achievement. Social activities for this year included the annual. Red Dog Party, the February Black and White Formal held in Kansas City, a Hell ' s Angels Party and the traditional Kappa Sig Sweetheart dance . The fraternity participated in the annual Homecoming decoration competition, the SUA Carnival and the Greek Week Sing. A spring service project is also planned. Red men call for red power as Kappa Sigma ' s annual Red Dog party passes into history as Kappa Sig ' s Last Stand. Top row: R. Scott Killough, Ottawa; Patrick O ' Meara, Hartington, Neb.; Walt Thompson, Kansas City, Mo.; Ron McCabe, Wichita; Mark Hupe, Perry; Phil Walsh, Salina; Henry A. Wassenherg, Marysville; John R. Derge, Hinsdale, Ill.; Robert Kaufman, Hinsdale, Ill.; Rick Livington, St. Louis, Mo.; Darryl J. Klippsten, Prairie Village. Fifth row: Charles Hammond, North Hampton, Mass.; Michael T. Callahan, Kansas City; Bo King, Montgomery, Ala.; Bill Jacoby, Wichita; Dave Huls, Chadron, Neb.; Mark Bennett, Derby; T. Lester Thurston, Kansas City; Daniel Wheeler, Bartlesville, Okla.; Lee Greever, Amarillo, Tex.; Jim Gilhousen, Norton. Fourth row: Bob Lohse, Prairie Village; Steve Neill, Estes Park, Colo.; M. William Benefiel, Buffalo, N. Y.; Albert L. Schendel, Wellsville; Kirby B. Layman, Hinsdale, Ill.; Terry A. Milberger, Russell; Chester R. Davis, Burlington; Greg Tharp, Wichita; Greg Wilson, Salina; William Eric Axcell, Topeka; Kenneth Dietz, Kansas City, Mo. Third row: Steve Bader, Kansas City; Art Valentine, Clay Center; Steve Morris, Tulsa, Okla.; Jim Biehler, Wichita; Chris Hoffman, Salina; Art Gallery, Alexandria, Va.; Lou Gee, Hollywood, Calif.; Chuck Hartmann, St. Louis, Mo.; Larry Alverson, Leavenworth; Larry Walter, Salina. Second row: John Smith, Medicine Lodge; Gene Mohr, Derby; Doug DeTray, Inde- pendence, Mo.; Jack Siebers, Overland Park; Chuck Smiley, Norton; Mark Law, Ellinwood; Bob Brookens, Westmoreland; Donald S. Hindmarch, LaGrange, Ill.; David Steen, Wichita; Ken Williams, Webster Groves, Mo.; Jim Ashton, Salina. Bottom row: Charles R. Brandt, Mission Hills; William D. Faler, Elk City; Kenneth Ruthenberg, Jr., San Bernadino, Calif.; Frederick Noll, Kansas City; William H. Fischer, Valley Center; Mrs. Edna Stewart, Kansas City, Mo.; John A. Callaghan, Prairie Village; G. L. Suddarth, Topeka; Fritz E. Clark, Wamego; Brent Domoney, Downs. 223 Lambda Chi Alpha Funny you should ask what I want for Christmas, sighs Santa to the sweet young thing at the Lambda Chi Christmas party. Lambda Chi Alpha ' s held positions on var- ious SUA committees. They claim not only the chairman of the SUA Orange Bowl trip, but also publicity chairman and on-campus ticket chairman for Homecoming activities, chairman of the Bahamas trip and a member of the Travel Board. The IFC On-Campus Rush chairman, a member of the Board of Directors of the Union Ope rating Board and the operations manager for KUOK radio also live in the house on Stewart Avenue. The men find time for a number of house activities, including the annual Alpha-Traz Party, where the dates come dressed as street walkers and the men as convicts. The Lambda Chi ' s also scheduled a House Mother Kidnap, a Spring Formal and a Founder ' s Day Banquet, as well as partici- pating in the SUA Carnival with an original skit. Lambda Chi ' s Little Sister organiza- tion, the Crescents, are elected from sorori- ties and upperclass women ' s living groups by the men of the house. The members of this auxiliary help plan parties and act as hostesses at important house functions. Top row: Jeffrey D. Lowe, Overland Park; Michael K. Davis, Newton; Robert G. Newton, Tulsa, Okla.; Michael L. Bogart, Lawrence; Bob Spencer, Wichita; Ron Rowland, Elkhart; Vic Harrison, Wichita; Jon F. Dedon, Minneapolis, Minn.; Dennis D. Tietze, Topeka; Brad C. Bachman, Wichita. Sixth row: Matt Schnug, Overland Park; Steve Anderson, Topeka; Fred Winter, Lawrence; Doug Killion, Overland Park; Randall McEwen, Elkhart; Don Exlay, Topeka; Mike Breeden, Raytown, Mo.; Gree Wingert, Mission; Ed Stephenson, Shawnee Mission. Fifth rote: Ken Baldwin, Prairie Village; Ken Coit, Kansas City, Mo.; Brent Green, Houston, Tex.; Torn Benson, Prairie Village; Larry Maldegen, Overland Park; Jim Tuly, Leawood; Torn Ewing, Lamed; Doug Kincaid, Caney; Kim Blocher, Prairie Village; Walter Frapp, Hiawatha. Fourth row: Brad Shierk, Overland Park; Wayne Lischka, Prairie Village; David W. Hughes, Overland Park; David Reibstein, Topeka; Terry Blake, Overland 224 Park; Fred Schaad, Prairie Village; Daryl Crotts, Wichita; Rick Wenzel, Derby; Larry Royer, Overland Park. Third row: Phil Dawson, Tulsa, Okla.; Bob Womack, Lawrence; Roger Maxey, Kansas City; Greg Colston, Prairie Village; Don Gibbs, Overland Park; Chris Cox, Kansas City, Mo.; Torn Reilly, Leawood; Gerd H. Fricke, Duesseldorf, Germany; Bob Zim- merman, Overland Park; Steve Langhofer, Lawrence. Second row: Michael R. Comean, Iola; Michael J. Twaddell, Mission; John W. Shields, Overland Park; Robert K. VanSickle, Topeka; James W. McCowwell III, Overland Park; Steve E. Bunn, Prairie Village; Pat Vollendorf, Overland Park; Loran Freeman, Leawood; Rodney Unruh, Newton. Bottom row: Steve Button, Wichita; Stephen Cloud, Shawnee Mission; Craig Crago, Shawnee Mission; Spencer Smith, Shawnee Mission; Mrs. J. P. Jackson, Kansas City, Mo.; Marty Bauer, Prairie Village; Lynn Mouden, Napa, Calif.; Gerald M. Korsten, Mission; Robinson, Prairie Village. An interesting transition in Phi Delta Theta ' s pledge policy this year included the introduction of the honor system. Pledges were allowed to decide on hours for study halls and duties. They did not undergo any hazing and were not required to attend functions as in years past. With a 90-man membership, Phi Delta Theta boasted the SUA president, IFC president and vic e- president, junior class vice-president, soph- omore class vice-president and the ASC College Representative. Three members were also players on the KU football team. The Phi Delts claimed two outstanding na- tional awards this year: the Harvard Tro- phy, given to the outstanding Phi Delta Theta chapter in the nation, and the Ward Tro- phy for having the most outstanding scho- lastic record of all Phi Delta Theta chapters. Socially, the Phi Delts sponsored pledge- active, harvest, paddle and Miami Triad parties. They also held Christmas and spring formals. Special projects include a service day scheduled for the spring. Phi Delta Theta Phi Delts take advantage of a sunny day to warm up for TGIF ' ing. Top row: Jim Aldis, Fort Scott; Dave Nichols, Kansas City; James Dye, Wichita; Robert Thedinger, Kansas City; Corky Ullom, Leawood; Dave Awbrey, Hutchinson; Craig Coyan, Fort Scott; Randy Herrington, Wichita; Rick Durett, Shawnee Mission; Fred Bosilevac, Shawnee Mission; Mike Boyle, Wichita. Sixth row: Doug Underwood, Ottawa; Bob Stanclift, Lawrence; Tom Farrar, Arkansas City; John Biggins, Centralia; Steve Houlick, Wichita; Kim Bolton, Wichita; Sam Heath, Salina; John Mire, Salina; John Dalton, Wichita; Dave Ross, Arkansas City. Fifth row: Skip James, Overland Park; Rich Dwyer, Joplin, Mo.; Jim McClure, Topeka; Rick Thompson, Caldwell; Lonnie Lee, Wichita; Bob Arthur, Manhattan; Pete Bunn, Tulsa, Okla.; Bill Stoddard, Kansas City; Gregg Vansickle, Emporia; Maury Breidenthal, Kansas City. Fourth row: Scott Wallace, Ottawa; Greg Crowley, Excelsior Springs, Mo.; Steve Trombold, Wichita; Don Trotter, Bartlesville, Okla.; Bob Cl endenin, Dodge City; Bill Read, Coffeyville; Stu Read, Coffeyville; Bob Stoddard, Shawnee Mission; Bob Pfanmiller, Kansas City; V. Gibson, Manhattan; Tony Dustman, Spring- field, Mo. Third row: Michael Doyle, Bartlesville, Okla.; Al Gorden, Fort Scott; Dave Ballard, Wichita; Chuck Oldham, Hutchinson; Jeff Vansickle, Emporia; Jimm Sleeper, Alden; Dave Morrill, Topeka; Steve Aldis, Fort Scott; Torn Grant, Kansas City; Tim Sifers, Kansas City. Second row: Greg Wellman, Lyons; Abbott Anderson, Shawnee Mission; David Na- gorney, Kansas City; Wynne Jennings, Kansas City; Tom Jones, Topeka; Steve Eddy, Hays; Dana Stombaugh, Springfield, Mo.; Mike Cornwell, Shawnee Mission; John Indall, Ottawa. Bottom row: Bill Hess, Kansas City; Tom Hitchcock, Kansas City; Chuck Sifers, Mission Hills; Mike Kirk, Kansas City; Tom Shawver, Kansas City; Richard Paegelow, Shaw- nee Mission; Heiko Jutte, Brewer, Germany; Greg Dun, Eskridge; John Dillon, Hutchinson; Ernest Bass, Mayberry, N. C. 225 Phi Gams line up for their Can-Can number. Phi Gamma Delta, recovering from the 1967 fire which destroyed their chapter house, plans to move into a new home in the spring semester. Accompanying the transition from apartment to fraternal living have been changes within Phi Gam ' s polic- ies of rush, freshman education, services to the community and a greater appreciation of fraternal principles. Phi Gams held posi- tions including Comptroller for Rock Chalk, chairman of KU concerts, football and an Owl and Sachem member. They also be- came division A champions of intramural football. The house, along with Pi Beta Phi, hosted an underprivileged children ' s Christ- mas party, gave gifts for the Douglas County mental hospital, collected food for needy families and participated in the SUA- sponsored Big Brother Club. Fall social events included a Christmas formal and a Christmas faculty tea. Plans for spring in- clude a Norris Date Spring Formal, a Norris Pig Alumni Dinner and Fiji Island party. Phi Gamma Top row: Paul Faucher, Kansas City, Mo.; Jeffrey N. Allen, Lawrence; Fritz Arko, Prairie Village; Jim McMurtry, Leawood; Gary Welch, Shaw- nee Mission; Eric Johnson, Wichita; Steve Braymen, Topeka; Steve Mar- den, Liberal; Reed Kline, St. Joseph, Mo.; Andrew Bukaty, Kansas City; Peter Landon, Winnetka, Ill.; William Schulte, Wichita. Fifth row: Rowe McKinley, Lawrence; Robert Kolich, Kansas City; Phil McLaughlin, Paola; Buz Lukens, Wichita; Bob Bishop, Overland Park; Doug Beach, Ft. Worth, Tex.; Tons Tredway, Columbus, Nebr.; Craig McLaughlin, Manhattan; Mark Meisinger, Topeka; Justin Healy, Durango, Colo.; Roy Twist III, Meade. Fourth row: George C. Cox, Wichita; Bill Orrison, Meade; Pete Peterson, Kansas City; Eddie R. Bryan, Topeka; Bob Washo, Kansas City; Doug Webster, Wellington; Chris Beach, Ft. Worth, Tex.; Scott Woodard, Wichita; Bob Heath, Lake of the Forest; Eddie Wilson, Kansas City; Brad Collard, Leavenworth; Bob Harris, Lawrence. Third row: John Zongker, Wichita; John Oberzan, Lawrence; David Bell, Wichita; Sterling Farber, Kansas City, Mo.; Randy Smith, Wichita; Wayne Oleander, Wichita; Ken Wertzberger, Lawrence; Kevin J. McGreevy, Paola; Peter W. Stauffer, Manhattan Beach, Calif.; Barry Homer, Paola; Greg Wait, Prairie Village. Second row: Steve Ulmer, Kansas City; John Peter, Kansas City; Steve Patterson, Topeka; Jim Fritzemeier, Wich- ita; Jay Breidenthal, Taho, Calif.; Links Lindquist, Kansas City; Meade Bollard, Shawnee Mission; Ross Schimmels, Salina; Greg Schleifer, Wich- ita; Jim Hoganson, Columbus, Nebr. Bottom row: Stu Markey, Wichita; Jeff Davis, Topeka; Robert Elkins, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Bill Lupton, Wellington; Phil Patterson, Topeka; Mrs. Dorothy M. White, Prairie Vil- lage; Marty Nohe, Kansas City; Tom McLaughlin, Manhattan; Dick Renko, Kansas City; John Schneider, Columbus, Nebr.; Steve Bell, Tulsa, Okla. 226 Phi Kappa Psi In January, the men of the Phi Kappa Psi house saluted retiring housemother Mrs. MacDonald and welcomed their new mom, Mrs. Johnson. A dinner honoring Mrs. Mac- Donald was held. In turn the Phi Psi ' s were recognized for their gallantry when they were awarded the Pi Beta Phi Chivalry Award. Outstanding Phi Psi ' s in athletics in- clude varsity basketball player Bruce Sloan, gridiron squad members Rick Abernethy and Tim Scanlon and All-American swim- mer Bob Hines. Cited for academic achieve- ment are Tom Murray and Phil Watkins. Phi Psi ' s stage an annual 500 tricycle race during KU Relays weekend, besides their Berkeley Party ( a protest against sanity ), and the nationally recognized fall Ship- wreck Party. A spring formal and Christmas buffet are also on the social calendar. As a Christmas service project, Phi Psi ' s do- nated toys to needy children in Lawrence. Revolutionaries, Romans and rednecks congregate for the Phi Psi Halloween party, which is both ghostly and ghastly. Top row: H. Keith Hudson, Overland Park; Tim GillM, Faribault, Minn.; Alan J. Hess, Alma; Edward Sullivan, Wichita; John A. Maichel, Kansas City, Mo.; Jim Hoffman, Santa Barbara, Calif.; Jim Bollinger, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Timothy Owen Scanlon, Hobbs, N. M.; Thomas Veatch Murray, Lawrence; Donn M. Stevens, Overland Park. Sixth row: Jefferson Mer- rill Snyder, Hinsdale, Ill.; Steven C. Taul, Kansas City, Mo.; Jack D. Kline, Overland Park; James H. Robinson, Overland Park; Richard A. Hines, Overland Park; Ronald J. Lowe, Kansas City; Jacob H. Schmidt, Topeka; J. Chandler Homer, Kansas City; Rodrick H. Taylor, Hutchin- son; Pete D. Kovich, Kansas City; John H. Smith, Kansas City. Fifth row: Pete Goplerud, Iowa City, Iowa; Tom Helling, Leawood; Gary Anderson, Kansas City; Mike Kemmerling, Hinsdale, Ill.; Steve Allen, Mendowa, Ky.; Barclay Goff, Austin, Tex.; Ron Parker, Hutchinson; Tom Arbuckle, Hutchinson; Jim Johnson, Hinsdale, Ill.; Greg Smith, Shawnee Mission. Fourth row: William Evans, Chula Vista, Calif.; Ron Camp- bell, Lake Geneva, Wisc.; Mark Mullins, Leawood; Bill Neustadt, Kansas City, Mo.; Jim Park, Wichita; Richard B. Katz, Roeland Park; James Clancey, Prairie Village; James C. Neustadt, Kansas City, Mo.; Craig V. Wilson, Prair ie Village; Fred V. Plapp, Munich, Germany; J. Darrell Newman, Prairie Village. Third row: Milan Chilla, Hinsdale, Ill.; Scott Barnes, Shawnee Mission; Mike Brady, Prairie Village; James Johnson, Prairie Village; Cliff Foster, Hoboken, N. J.; Milton P. Allen, Bethesda, Md.; James Craig Anderson, Overland Park; J. Lon Edmonds, Lawrence; Bill Bigsby, Omaha, Neb.; John Ebling, Shawnee Mission. Second row: George Elliot, Pittsburg; Bob Seward, Parsons; Gordon E. Bowers, Topeka; Tom M. Finholm, Prairie Village; Errol D. Steinmetz, Kansas City; Dan Jones, Westchester, Ohio; David VanCompernolle, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Jeff Jackson, Omaha, Neb.; George Speer, Kansas City; Gene Rainey, Mitchell, S. D.; Vic LaPorta, Prairie Village. Bottom row: Pete Digio- vanni, Leawood; Russ Welsh, Shawnee; Mike Horner, Kansas City; Jim Wart, Parsons; Mrs. Ross McDonald, Lawrence; Jim Harrow, Kansas City; Phil Watkins, Kansas City; Roger Bain, Clarendon Hills, Ill.; Shorty Lawrence, Scott City; L. Larkin Billick, Des Moines, Iowa. 227 Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Sig enjoy watching the guy in the middle of the street with a camera during rush hour traffic. This year Beta-Beta chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma was honored at its national conven- tion by receiving the awards for the most improved and the highest grades of all the chapters. This fall the men placed second with Kappa Kappa Gamma among paired Homecoming displays. Phi Kaps also have earned Summerfield scholarships and cam- pus leadership in editorial positions on the UDK and the Jayhawker. President of the Model UN was coordinated by a Phi Kap and the senior class was led by John Hill. Im- portant to the Phi Kaps are its little sister organization, Sisters of the Skull, and a progessive pledge program stressing free- dom through responsibility. The annual Christmas formal topped the first semester ' s social calendar, coupled with the Sewers of Paris Party, where the women wear French streetwalker outfits and the men are clad as French thieves. Spring activities include the Annual Spring Bash and Dream Girl Formal. Phi Kap community projects en- tailed its traditional Christmas Party for needy Lawrence children. Four trackmen on the Kansas Track Club and winning teams in intramural football, volleyball, bas- ketball, and baseball this year exemplify the Phi Kap ' s stress on athletics. Top row: Philip Erickson, Tulsa, Okla.; Rick Moderow, Nome, Alaska; Mike Blake, Pierre, S. D.; Joe Childs, Dallas, Tex.; Alan Purvis, St. Louis, Mo.; John Schwartz, Dodge City; James R. Seiler, Emporia; Tom Bush, St. Louis, Mo .; Ron Schloerb, Prairie Village; Jeff Kennedy, Pratt; Jay Steinberg, Glen Ellyn, Ill. Fourth row: Frank C. Weatherwax, Sioux Falls, S. D.; Andy Chapman, Shawnee Mission; Darwin Eakins, Topeka; Robert C. Holder, Kansas City, Mo.; Gary D. Bugbee, Shawnee Mission; Mike Prestigiacomo, Kansas City, Mo.; Thomas B. Goebel, Pot- win; Brent Holman, Halstead; Van Buchanan, Chicago, Ill.; Mark Hink, Overland Park; Dave Lewis, Emporia. Third row: Jack Alden, Lake Quivira; L. B. Carpenter III, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Mike Brownlee, Prairie Village; Doug Everley, Salina; Don Brennaman, Overland Park; Ralph B. Madden, Springfield, Mo.; Jeff W. Bergh, Elmhurst, Ill.; Ralph H. Goodell, Overland Park; Ronald Sextro, Overland Park; Bruce Kauf- man, Oelwein, Iowa; Sam Anderson, Shawnee Mission. Second row: Kenneth Mickey, Overland Park; Steve Strahm, Sabetha; Steve Loftus, Shawnee Mission; John Bjurman, Overland Park; Mike Watkins, Columbus; James M. Schottler, Emporia; Michael Dempsey, Kansas City; Mike Weatherman, Elkhart; Dave Muir, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Chris B. Sand- berg, El Dorado. Bottom row: Jerry Hill, Kansas City; Mick Conner, Oelwein, Iowa; Sam Cook, Sabetha; Jim Belcher, Emporia; Bob Wolhuter, Leawood; Mrs. Mildred E. Tinker, Wichita; Bill Graybill, Elkhart; Russ Sifers, Kansas City, Mo.; Chuck Royer, Abilene; Mike Carney, Mattoon, Ill. 228 Phi Kappa Tau will celebrate its twen- tieth anniversity at a banquet in March, capping off twenty years of hill activities. This year the Phi Kappa Tau ' s have been represented in such positions as SUA com- mittee chairman, treasurer of the Collegiate Young Republicans, Interfraternity Judi- ciary Committee and the chairman of the advertising committee of Greek Week. The 65-man house participates in intramural sports, with their teams reaching intramural playoffs in volleyball, baseball, bowling, softball and basketball. Academically, their record included one Phi Tau senior who has been on the Dean ' s Honor Roll each semes- ter of his college career. Social activities this year include the fall pajama party including pledge skits, the Christmas formal in Kan- sas City, the Waterfront Wobble costume party, a sandbar party and the Spring for- mal in which the men of Phi Kappa Tau choose their Dream Girl. Phil Kappa Tan Phi Kappa Tau ' s perform one of the tasks of pledge training. Top row: Charlie Goetze, Kansas City; Jack Jantz, Santa Ana, Calif; Richard Dart, Ridgefield Park, N. J.; Bernie Zinkgraf, Prospect Heights, Ill.; Dan Marting, Kirkwood, Mo.; John Kubitzki, Louisburg; Robert Hodle, Kansas City, Mo.; Phillip Connor, Grosse Pointe Park, Mich.; Richard LeClaire, Leawood; Eugene Criqui, Lawrence; Fred Haynes, Russell. Fourth row: John Bosch, Kansas City, Mo.; Donald Fisher, Kansas City; Mark Steele, Kansas City; Steven Roth, Fanwood, N. J.; J.• John Westwood, Arlington Heights, Ill.; Tim Moms, Downs; Jim Rand, Shawnee Mission; George Schulz, Russell; Bill Peterson, Overland Park; Paul Stark, Wash- ington, Ill. Third row: Tom Ferrell, Great Bend; Steve Bigelow, Santa Ana, Calif.; Frank Babin, Overland Park; Jim Vernon, Shawnee Mission; Marc Cenac, Leavenworth; Lee Dunlap, Kansas City, Mo.; Rich Parenteau, Prairie Village; Phil Roper, Springfield, Mo.; R. J. Barnes, Wichita; Don McIntire, Carlsbad, N. M.; Van Norris, Horton. Second row: Dennis Nadvornik, Kansas City; Dave Myers, Overland Park; Stephen Jones, Portland, Ore.; Don Anderson, Russell; David Doolittle, Wichita; Bob Kauffman, Shawnee Mission; Chris Gale, Kansas City; Guy Davis, Shawnee Mission; John Redwine, Greensburg; Jim Schurmon, Olathe. Bottom row: Steve Bryant, Overland Park; Tom Wilson, Garden City; Gaylord Frank, Russell; Kent Saylor, Morrill; Mrs. Thuman, Lawrence; Lee Alloway, Fort Monroe, Va.; George Miller, St. Joseph, Mo.; Tim Whyte, St. Joseph, Mo.; Cary Gluesenkamp, St. Louis, Mo. Not pictured: Landis Dibble, Topeka; Jon Workman, Wichita; Clayton Suttom, Olathe; Mike Toyne, Kansas City; Dave Fork, Topeka; Steve Robinson, Lenexa; Dennis Mourn- ing, Clearwater; Tim Dalbom, Clearwater; Jim Genour, Kansas City; Jim Day, Arkansas City; Dave Derven, Wichita; Bob Coffin, Shawnee Mis- sion; Gordon Alloway, Ft. Monroe, Va.; Bill Wallace, Ottawa; Mike Sevier, Wichita; Mike Wilson, Glen Ellyn, Ill.; Harold Freybe, Miami, Fla. 229 Phi Kappa 7-teta The most significant event of this year for the men of Phi Kappa Theta was the move into their new chapter house at 1941 Stewart. The three-story colonial structure, with a beamed living room, large dining room and library, and a chapter room in the basement which is half the length of the house is completely carpeted and houses 72 men. This is 32 more than did the old chap- ter house. In addition to planning and ac- tually moving into their new home, the men have had a booth at the SUA Carnival, competed in the homecoming display con- test and participated in the dinner speaker and KU-Y ' s Support a Family for Christ- mas programs. Outstanding members in- clude two yell leaders, associate edi- tor of the Jayhawker, president of Aeisee international business fraternity and mem- bers in Tau Beta Phi and Eta Kappa Nu engineering honoraries. In intramurals, Phi Kaps have finished second in their di- vision in football, second in Hill champion- ship handball and participated in A Hill champion football playoffs, as well as com- peted in bowling, basketball and softball. A full social schedule included the Pledge Yell-In, Christmas Semi-Formal, Spring For- mal, street dance, Moonshiner ' s Brawl and Gangster Band. A Phi Kap pledge sacks out after an unsuccessful house cleanup. Top row: Rick Jones, Norwald, Conn.; Tom Walls, Leawood; John Costello, Elmhurst, Ill.; Bill Hagerman, Lamed; Tim Kirkpatrick, Prairie Village; Mike Hassur, Topeka; Robert Fenner, St. Joseph, Mo.; Porter Johnston, Dallas, Tex.; David Greenamyre, Leavenworth; Dave Hokanson, Shawnee Mission. Sixth row: Gary Rose, Overland Park; Torn Hartman, Mission; Barry Adamson, Shawnee Mission; Gary Olauson, Leawood; Tom Trabon, Shawnee Mission; Mike Greenamyre, North Leavenworth; Chris Ashly, San Francisco, Calif.; Ritchie LeGrand, Sioux City, Iowa; Torn Kenton, Shawnee Mission. Fifth row: John Cady, Beloit; Michael Stipanov, Hoboken, N. J.; Bob Richards, Topeka; Michael Tidwell, Mil- haven; Curtis Costello, Wichita; Michael Maude, Overland Park; Bill Weiss, Mission; Steve Scanlon, Mission; Henry Berry, Bridgeton, N. J.; Jim Atwell, Mission. Fourth row: Charlie Smith, Shawnee Mission; Tom Lafferty, Wichita; Walter Crawford, Lamed; Gene Lutgen, Beloit; Scott Korchak, Stanley; Mike Patrick, Shawnee Mission; J. P. Williams, Leaven- worth; Robert Hartman, Mission; David Peck, Shawnee Mission. Third row: Michael Welch, Lincoln, Neb.; Richard Louv, Wichita; Frog Moore, Roeland Park; Bert Brown, Leawood; Mike Bergman, Leavenworth; Steve Korte, Arkansas City; Gary Prewett, Stanley; Thomas Strutz, Leavenworth; Mark Geraghty, Roeland Park; John Sigouri, Mission. Second row: Kevin Arnold, Overland Park; Mike Helvey, Overland Park; Torn Shan- non, Shawnee Mission; Craig Pedicord, San Diego, Calif.; Mark Gorman, Shawnee Mission; Michael Giessel, Lamed; A. C. Pincomb, Olathe; Larry Karns, Emporia; Richard Parker, Bartlesville, Okla. Bottom row: F. A. Zackary, Wichita; Michael Williamson, Overland Park; Gary Fenner, St. Joseph, Mo.; Burditt Zackary, Wichita; Miss Alice Johnson, Alma; Jerry Bell, Lamed; James Sexton, Topeka; Joe Fix, St. Joseph. Not pictured: John Mathews, Overland Park; Jack O ' Connor, Leavenworth. 230 On the KU campus since 1914, Pi Kappa Alpha has a membership of 72. At the pres- ent time the goals of the fraternity have been to make good grades, to succeed in their Homecoming decorations and to per- suade alumni groups that a new house is needed. At least one of these goals has been achieved, for the Pike ' s won first place in their division in Homecoming decora- tions with the Chi Omega ' s. They have had functions with the Alpha Phi ' s and the Tri- Delts, besides hosting a barn party, a Christmas semi-formal and planning a spring formal. In intramurals, the house participates in football, basketball, baseball and badminton. They are also represented in KU football and gymnastics. Pikes hold positions in SUA and on Greek committees. A new project this year has been the re- vamping of the pledge training program. In the new program there is no hazing of any kind and the main emphasis is placed on grades. Pi Kappa Alpha After being captured by police, Pike ' s pose for mug shot with the coed they kidnapped. They turned themselves in four years later. Top row: Greg Stout, Grantwood Village, Mo.; James Casement, Wichita; Preston Jewett, Prairie Village; Warren Garlock, Des Moines, Iowa; Robert Harms, Great Bend; James Haley, Leawood; Mark Simpson, Valley Falls; Joe Bichelmeyer, Shawnee; Dave Paul, Shawnee; Patrick McCool, Co- lumbus; Barry Hanan, Lawrence. Fifth row: Charles Blakely, Topeka; Bob Schwinn, Sioux City, Iowa; John O ' Leary, Leawood; Terry Mac- Quiddy, Omaha, N eb.; Brent Banham, Wichita; Gregg Anderson, Lincoln, Neb.; John Meigs, Omaha, Neb.; Torn Bradley, Topeka; Bill Stafford, Washington, D. C.; Joe Potzel, Long Beach, Calif. Fourth rose: Paul Norbet, Belleville, Ill.; Steve Gordon, Wichita; C. L. Dill, LaMoure, N. D.; Walter H. Wulf, Humboldt; Donald Long, Kansas City; Torn Gleason, Ottawa; Paul Dent, Kansas City; John Cherry, Lincoln, Neb.; Charles Sindel, Webster Groves, Mo. Third row: William Johnson, Webster Groves, Mo.; Steven Spencer, Olathe; David Edington, Olathe; John Trees, Wichita; Steve Evans, Lake Winnebago, Mo.; Richard Klinge, Wichita; Mark Walker, Pocatello, Idaho; Dan Evans, Overland Park; Bill Woody, Springfield, Mo.; Andy Williams, St. Louis, Mo. Sec- ond row: Daniel Feltz, Overland Park; Ron Carter, Wichita; Brad Charles, Raytown, Mo.; Terry Creach, Lake Quivira; Chris Lowe, Colby; John Moore, Omaha, Neb.; Michael Vrabac, Kansas City; Don Geer, Kansas City; William Byers, Lawrence. Bottom row: Kevin Mercier, Valley Falls; John Geer, Kansas City; John Russack, Mulica Hills, N. J.; Selan Hall, Stillwell, Okla.; Richard Simmons, Wichita; Gertrude Schenck, Lawrence; Rollie Hoffman, Leawood; Bruce Carnahan, Wichita; Roger Davis, Prairie Village; Floyd Thomas, Topeka. 231 Sigma Alpha psi➢on Sigma Alpha Epsilon, with a member- ship of 85 men, boasted several campus leaders including the IFC treasurer, 3 mem- bers of Sachem, a past student body presi- dent and Hilltopper and 3 yell leaders. SAE ' s were also found on the football and track squads. A special project was the sponsorship of a cub scout den. The house also participated in and won the Multiple Sclerosis Drive. Fall social activities in- cluded a Bonnie and Clyde Party, a Sun- shine of Your Love Party, barn parties and a Christmas formal with Chi Omega. Spring functions list the traditional Plantation Ball and the Violet Hunt. Active in all in- tramural sports, the SAE ' s won the frater- nity softball championship and the singles and doubles of the fraternity tennis tourna- ment. Sig Alphs will move out of the chapter house in February for a remodel- ing project. This will involve tearing down and redoing the entire north half of the house and completely remodeling the in- terior of the south side. This project will not provide for an increased membership but rather give better living accommoda- tions for the present number. SAE means studying ' s always exciting . . . (yawn) Top row: Gary Wollerman, Raytown, Mo.; John LaDuex, Pratt; Louis Steele, Pittsburg; John Walstad, Joplin, Mo.; Steve McConnell, Atchison; John Irwin, Lawrence; Vince Frye, Shawnee Mission; Joe Sherman, Over- land Park; Al Hack, Lawrence; Ritch Wagner, Fremont, Neb.; Steve Thompson, Fredonia; Gary Dickerson, Boulder, Colo. Fifth row: Charles Atwell, Kansas City; Allyn Risley, Great Bend; Doug Fisher, Kan sas City; Warren Jones, Kenilworth, Ill.; Ric Schmidt, Prairie Village; Bruce White, Shawnee Mission; Fred Doores, Lawrence; Dean Baesel, Shawnee Mission; Jim Alexander, Pratt; John Wright, Tulsa, Okla.; John McCormack, Tulsa, Okla. Fourth row: Doug Cramer, Wichita; David Crawford, Great Bend; Kevin Carroll, Hampton Falls, N. II.; Al Domian, St. Louis, Mo.; Gary Altieri, Overland Park; Jerry Johnson, Shawnee Mission; Joe Flannery, Lawrence; John Schmidt, Buhler; Don Harmon, Wichita; Bob Bowles, Hutchinson; Bob Wolf, Kansas City, Mo. Third row: Mark Stultz, Prairie Village; Craig Smith, Liberty, Mo.; Jeff Bnumyer, McPherson; Scott Stinson, Kirkwood, Mo.; Ernie Johnson, Shawnee Mission; John Lucas, Bloomfield Hills, Mich.; Rob Taylor, Kirkwood, Mo.; Dave Campbell, Shawnee Mission; Barry Woodard, Kirkwood, Mo.; Jeff Kitzsteiner, Clar- endon Hills, Ill.; Jay MacFarland, Wilmette, Ill.; Jim Parry, Atlanta, Ga. Second row: Marsh Martin, Wichita; Bob Hines, Overland Park; Kelly Pendergrass, Kansas City; Shane Hagman, Pittsburg; Lee Gerkin, Fre- donia; Tim Turner, Arkansas City; John Geissal, Prairie Village; Bob Treanor, Kirkwood, Mo.; Mark Strimple, Tulsa, Okla. Marty Nolterieke, Prairie Village; Barry Dunaway, Topeka. Bottom row: Brian Shaw, Garden City; Steve Snow, Wichita; Larry Ferree, Kirkwood, Mo.; Ron Reece, Raytown, Mo.; Rich Thomas, Dieterich, Ill.; Jaye Ediger, Hutch- inson; Kyle Craig, Joplin, Mo.; Jim Olson, Salt Lake City, Utah; Tom Anderson, Topeka; Jim Davis, Hamburg, Germany; Royce Nelson, Belle- ville; Torn Hickey, Scotiz, N. Y. Not pictured: Steve Gibbs, Topeka. 232 Sigma Chi K ansas ' chapter of Sigma Chi, founded at KU in 1884, takes an active interest in in- tramural sports. They were twice named Hill champion, once for their team effort in bowling and once for individual effort in handball. The Sigma Chi ' s came in second in both softball and golf competition. Sigma Chi Dan Oram is a member of the varsity tennis team. Some have also won scholastic honors, such as Steve Vincent who was nom- inated for a Woodrow Wilson fellowship and Charles Peffer who is a member of Sachem, the senior men ' s honor society. The 95 Sigma Chi ' s are keeping their new house- mother, Mrs. Leyla Field, busy with their social activities. The main social events of the year include the Christmas Formal in December, the Miami Triad barn party in April and the Sweetheart Formal, held in May. Rebels without a cause gather for a few drinks at Sigma Chi. Top row: David Hodgson, Hutchinson; Steve Simonson, Great Bend; James Walker, Wichita; Kimball Ewonus, Wichita; John Thomas Hults- man, Wynne, Ark.; H. Estes McHarg, Bonner Springs; Roger Bock, St. Louis, Mo.; Bruce Dickson, Kansas City; David Meffert, St. Louis, Mo.; Mark Shoup, Kansas City; Steve Vincent, Wichita. Sixth row: Bo Casper, Paola; James Nelson, St. Louis, Mo.; George Milleret, Lawrence; Nick Micha lski, Kansas City; Carlos Bedoya, La Paz, Bolivia; Bill Harrington, Prairie Village; Bob Marquis, Kansas City, Mo.; Ridga White, Leawood; Dale Raymond, Shawnee Mission; Ward Whelan, Topeka. Fifth row: Gage Overall, Caldwell; John Edward Long, Newton; John Hall, Kansas City; Steve Harris, Halstead; James Buescher, St. Louis, Mo.; Allen Belot, Kahokia, Ill.; William Talbott, Wichita; Douglas Gugler, Abilene; Rich Rucker, Huntington Beach, Calif.; David Kelley, Kansas City; David Beeler, Beloit. Fourth rote: John Steineger, Kansas City; Richard Schubert, Lawrence; Mark Brandsted, McPherson; B. T. Williams, Bon- ner Springs; Rich Shaffer, Hutchinson; John Tucker, Newport Beach, Calif.; John Morris, Emporia; Larry Cates, Overland Park; Gary Folmns- bee, Great Bend; Doug Rodgers, Lyndon. Third row: J. M. Armstrong, Abilene; J. W. Red, LaGrange, Ill.; J. Robert Sheras, Paola; John Shur- son, Abilene; John Barnett, LaGrange, Ill.; Monte Giddings, McPherson; Herk Russell, Iola; Greg Allen, Leawood; W. L. Pfeiffer, Topeka; Bruce Daniels, Tulsa, Okla.; Drew Forsyth, Medicine Lodge. Second rote: Steve Zimmerman, Topeka; Stan Zimmerman, Topeka; Henry Haines, Topeka; Bob Brown, Wilmette, Ill.; Steve Cruickshank, Great Bend; Scott Martin, Coffeyville; Bob Dickson, Kansas City; Doug Miller, Hutch- inson; Dan Hensley, Dodge City; Ken Adams, Bartlesville, Okla. Bottom rote: Steve Lovette, Kiowa; Mike Patton, Shawnee Mission; Jeff Nash, Atwood; Steve Adams, Bartlesville, Okla.; Charles Peffer, Wichita; Mrs. Lelya Field, Pretty Prairie; Chris Robe, Arkansas City; H. R. Braley, Radnor, Pa.; Scott Post, Wichita; Tom French, Kansas City; Charles Fisher, Prairie Village. 233 Sigma Rare photo taken by UFO of top of Sigma Nu house. The 77 members of Sigma Nu fraternity held a yell-in, a White Rose Formal, a Toga Party, and will possibly have a traditional Prohibition Party to round out their year of social activities. They participated in all in- tramural sports, winning the golf champion- ship. In athletics, the house boasts such members as football and track team mem- ber Carl Salb, track star and shotputter Steve Wilhelm and basketball players Dave Robisch and Chester Lawrence. Repre- senting the house are the head of scholar- ship for IFC, the head of public relations for ASC, the drama editor of the Jayhawker, members of Owl Society and gymnastics. Also a Sigma Nu is Kyle Vann, a member of Sachem, editor of the Kansas Engineer, member of Tau Beta Phi, Phi. Lambda Up- silon and ASC. With an increase in mem- bership over last year, the house has turned to internal improvement with a new pledge program. As far as hazing and enforced study hours go, there is no pledge training as such. Only the house duties remain. Pledges are considered actives without pins. Established at Lexington, Va., in 1869, Sigma Nu has been a part of the KU scene since 1884. Top row: Mike Messer, Mt. Prospect, Ill.; Steve Wilhelm, Los Altos, Calif.; Kevin O ' Malley, Cleveland, Ohio; Karl Salb, Crossett, Ark.; John Jaax, Conway Springs; David Robisch, Owego, N. Y.; John Rows, Mel- ville, Mont.; C. A. Kline, Winfield; Chet Lawrence, Vienna, Ill.; Rodney Odgers, Seneca. Sixth row: Mark Grissom, Syracuse; Bob Kivisto, Au- rora, Ill.; Kent Augustson, Galesburg, Ill.; Neal Bauer, Highland; Harley Harfield, Mt. Prospect, Ill.; Jerry Slaughter, Salina; Steve Schweiker, Kansas City; Dave Runiss, Wichita; Mikel Carter, Fort Worth, Tex.; George Baldwin, Kirkwood, Mo.; Grouper Gore, Shawnee Mission. Fifth row: Greg Oxley, Overland Park; Brad Borlase, Wichita; Gary Duncamer, Winfield; Ken Flury, Shawnee Mission; William Baker, Shawnee Mission; Steve Flickinger, McLean, Va.; Mike Moors, Mission; Red Jogger, Hia- watha; Bob Letts, Leavenworth; Scott Harclerode, Neodesha. Fourth row: Greg Lance, Conway Springs; Eric Soder, Wichita; Kyle Vann, Coffeyville; Ron Ferguson, Kirkwood, Mo.; Nobie Cavegrove, Olathe; Ken Guest, Coffeyville; Craig DeLongy, Derby; Tom Pinnick, Ulysses; Jim Harris, Camdenton, Mo.; Mike Freeland, Des Moines, Iowa; T. J. Schumm, Kansas City. Third row: Raymond Lucas, Olathe; David Wade, Honolulu, Hawaii; John Allen, Salina; Stephen Ashley, Chanute; Michael Kratz, Prairie Village; John Jobora, Wichita; Tom Brill, Shawnee Mission; James Knight, Salina; Howard Forsythe, Shawnee Mission, Rich- ard Helton, Chanute. Second row: Joe Bullard, Ellis; Don Albon, Omaha, Neb.; Ovie Palmer, Syracuse; Dave Fulton, Shawnee Mission; Jim Nichols, Hiawatha; Emerson Lynn, Iola; Bill Flowers, Winnetka, Ill.; Scott Shattuck, Ashland; Scott Gray, Hiawatha; Joe Coulter, Wichita; Reid Eddington, Dodge City. Bottom row: Mark Michael, Mission; Edgie Ranney, Honolulu, Hawaii; Tons Weinberg, Coffeyville; Rusty Laughead, Des Moines, Iowa; Bob Fambrough, Lawrence; Mrs. Leona Masten, Stafford; David Hill, Leawood; Tim Reynolds, Des Moines, Iowa; Ron Meek, Mulvane; Robert Livingston, Coffeyville. 234 Sigma Phi Epsilon The 68- member fraternity Sigma Phi Ep- silon initiated a new program of progres- sive pledge training this year. A much more liberal program, it has no type of hazing and no enforced study hours. Founded na- tionally in 1901 at Richmond, Va., Sigma Phi Epsilon was established at KU in 1923. Members represent the house in campus activities such as ROTC and IFC, of which Bill Jackson is secretary. They are active in athletic areas of tennis, track, baseball and cross country. Sigma Phi Epsilon partici- pated in intramurals with two football teams, four basketball teams and two bowl- ing teams. Their social activities this year have included the annual Bowery Brawl in November, the pledge yell-in, a Christmas Party, a spring party, and a spring formal in May. Capitalizing on fine weather Sigma Phi Epsilon hosts a barbecue for alumni and rushees and friends of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Top row: Phil Williams, Topeka; Bill Kunz, Leawood; Kenneth Harris, Valley Center; Bob Grabill, Paola; Mike Meredith, Kansas City, Mo.; Clint Young, Topeka; George Allen, Kansas City; Ron Ganda, Webster Groves, Mo.; Bill Crutchfield, Shawnee Mission; John Gibbons, Kansas City. Fifth row: Jim Whitsitt, Shawnee Mission; Harold May, Kansas City; Doug McEnery, Montgomery, Ala.; Bob Brooks, Overland Park; Mike Cavender, Leawood; Rusty Gard, Overland Park; James Forbes, Shawnee Mission; Nick Niewald, Beloit; Allen McCray, Shawnee Mission. Fourth row: John Yost, Overland Park; Jeff Kozeny, Neodesha; Bob Iler, Raytown, Mo.; John Adams, Overland Park; James Cobb, Wichita; David Wood, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Ty Brown, Raytown, Mo.; Jeff Hallquist, De- troit, Mich.; Jim Dorsey, Shawnee Mission; Chris Forbes, Shawnee Mis- sion. Third row: Fred Willman, Overland Park; Terry Kilroy, Shawnee Mission; Bob Latimer, Ottawa; Mark Sprague, Quincy, Ill.; Thomas Wertz, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Jeff Anderson, Reno, Nev.; Michael Crummett, Leawood; Clark Otto, St. Louis, Mo.; Christopher O ' Brien, Leawood. Second row: James Robinson, Wichita; Brent Spake, Shawnee Mission; Richard Treat, St. Louis, Mo.; Rich Edwards, Bartlesville, Okla.; Steve Mattison, Newton; Dick Kerr, Prairie Village; David Christian Andersen, Wichita; Ralph Hellman, Raytown, Mo.; Steve Rasmussen, Overland Park; Tom McCormack, Paola. Bottom row: Randall Glick, Neodesha; Larry Johnson, Shawnee Mission; Roger Nelson, Overland Park; Bill Jackson, West Des Moines, Iowa; Marjorie Peters, Topeka; Jack Kilroy, Shawnee Mission; John Stine, Great Bend; Mike Williams, Topeka; David Howard, Kansas City, Mo. 235 Tau Kappa Epsiikw The 95 members of Tau Kappa Epsilon founded at KU in 1941, constitute one of 250 national chapters. TKE ' s include a member of Owl Society and Alpha Chi Sigma, chairman of IFC social committee, a member of the KU Relays Committee and John Van Speybroeck, editor of the IFC yearbook and chairman of Greek Week. Social activities of the group include the Roman Party and the Blow-Your-Mind fall parties, the Red Carnation Ball and the Roscoe G. Simpson Annual Governor ' s Cos- tume Ball. The TKE ' s sports honors include winning the league championship in foot- ball in the A division. They won the 1968 league championship in basketball and football and three league championships in volleyball last year. KU ' s chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon, which was founded nation- ally in 1899 in Bloomington, is currently restructuring its pledge program to make its training more relevant to the members. Western TKE brothers sing their version of You Left Me For a City Slicker and Now All I Got Is This Here Broom. Top row: Dave Lane, H utchinson; Cliff Otto, St. Louis, Mo.; Randy Williams, Salina; Mark Botsford, Glenview, Ill.; Stan Koron, Russell; Whit Shea, Birmingham, Mich.; Roger Theis, Arkansas City; Bill Dunn, Houston, Tex.; John Bellman, Manhattan; Robert DeMay, Oberlin; Gar- diner Rapelye, Kansas City, Mo. Seventh row: Mike Rourke, Mankato; Douglass Scott, Overland Park; Pat Hogan, Wichita; Bill Kent, El Paso, Tex.; Ken McElhaney, Great Bend; Doug Hoerber, St. Louis, Mo.; Bill Hogan, Overland Park; Tom Smith, Prairie Village; Daniel Strausbaugh, Lee ' s Summit, Mo.; David Blackman, Wilmette, Ill. Sixth low: Alan Mast, Kansas City, Mo.; Steve Strawn, Kailua, Hawaii; John Snyder, Wichita; Robert Gwin, Pratt; Duane Stukeshary, Ness City; Steven O ' Neal, Little Rock, Ark.; Larry Gwinn, Shawnee Mission; Todd Smith, Evans- ton, Ill.; Steve Angell, Evanston, Ill.; Leland Bowen, Kansas City, Mo.; J. R. Barbee, Pratt. Fifth row: Stan Jones, Dighton; Bill Morin, Pitts- burg; Jim Pettit, Shawnee Mission; Gary Thompson, Lee ' s Summit, Mo.; Jim Kershaw, Springfield, Mo.; Dave Colgan, Shawnee Mission; Curt Thomas, Dighton; Brad Ellis, Leawood; Tom Hineman, Dighton; Jack Knapper, Jefferson, Iowa. Fourth row: Jeff Menzie, Ulysses; Tex Henry, Houston, Tex.; Tom Walker, Monticello, Ill.; Ed Euwer, Goodland; Steve Dickerson, Shawnee; George Wombolt, Shawnee Mission; Keith Hiatt, Shawnee Mission; Daniel Reeder, Springfield, Colo.; Paul Ladd, Evans- ton, Ill.; Michael LeBlond, Wichita; Jim Huggins, Prairie Village. Third row: Steve Peltier, Shawnee Mission; Chuck Beno, McKeesport, Pa.; Randy Stevens, Wichita; Kent Hiatt, Prairie Village; Joe Coon, Shawnee Mission; Howard Huisl, Shawnee Mission; Douglas Russell, Dighton; Jim Aldridge, Olathe; Richard Miller, Overland Park; Richard Woods, Hays. Second row: Pete Rowan, Kansas City; Bob Taylor, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Potter, Kansas City; Tom Barnett, Shawnee Mission; Mike Speer, Dighton; Greg Morton, Ulysses; Jim Weinstein, Overland Park; Gary Peterson, Minneapolis, Minn.; Kenneth Trout, Shallow Water; Pete Hoff- man, Prairie Village; Keith Henry, Albuquerque, N. M. Bottom row: Capper Grant, Hinsdale, Ill.; John Waldron, Concordia; Bryce Pringle, Tribune; Jerry Wible, Wichita; Don Hineman, Dighton; Mom Sherwood, Camdenton, Mo.; John VanSpeybroeck, Wichita; Richard Myers, Atlanta, Ga.; Mike Knisley, Coffeyville; Jim Hess, Wichita. 236 Theta Chi Founded nationally in 1856 at Norwich College, Norwich, Vt., Theta Chi became an established fraternity at KU in 1954. Presently the house has 62 active members. Intramurals and athletics rank high on the Theta Chi list of activities. This fall they played the Betas in the finals for class B division intramural football and ended up in second place. They are also participating in intramural basketball. House members include a KU gymnast an d Ken Muller who is going for All-American in fencing. Theta Chi ' s representing campus activities are the chairman of the SUA classical film series and the stage manager of Rock Chalk Review, Gary Glendening. Social activities this year entail a Bogus Brawl, Viking Party, Christ- mas Party, and an exchange dinner and powder puff game with the Alpha Delta Pi ' s. Theta Chi ' s at the Bogus Brawl barn party wait for their dates to re- turn from the powder stall. Top row: James Blume, LaGrange, Ill.; Randall Pine, Lawrence; Gene Zwolinski, LaGrange, Ill.; Chip Layman, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Jon Starchich, Overland Park; Mark Sandburg, Overland Park; Norman Mag- nuson, Waukegan, Ill.; Eric Olson, Alexandria, Va. Fourth row: Dale Wood, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Glenn Mittermann, Prairie Village; Jim Davis, LaGrange, Ill.; Mark Reed, Overland Park; Keith Nesbitt, Overland Park; Rod Knowles, Decatur, Ala.; Rich Liebl, Kanay, Colo. Third row: Philip Delacruz, Omaha, Nebr.; John Flanders, Hays; William Clawson, Hart- ford; Thomas Brown, Leavenworth; David Alexander, Overland Park; Robert Mika, Prairie Village; Russ Miner, Vineland, N. J.; Gary Jackson, Pittsburg. Second rote: Cleo Crouch, St. Joseph, Mo.; Ted Bell, Rome, Italy; Steve Crowl, Overland Park; Jim Leonard, Overland Park; Steve Lange, Overland Park; Steve Dennis, St. Jo seph, Mo.; Larry Knecht, Lawrence. Bottom I ' M: Roger Rieder, Lenexa; James Lula, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Gary Seem, Mission; Louise Reed, Detroit, Mich.; Tom Tschappat, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; Dan Kolega, St. Joseph, Mo.; Gary Glendening, Salina. 237 h eta r 1942 Stewart Avenue is the new borne of Theta Tau fraternity, whose old home was burned down a year ago. After a year of apartment living, one enthusiastic member described their adjustment this way: With the completion of the new house we hope to establish a whole new image here at KU that will appropriately fit our chapter, our ideals and our profession. As the national professional engineering fraternity, their main goals are to increase their knowledge of engineering and develop sound profes- sional attitudes. Theta Tau ' s professional development program includes tours and speakers and extensive participation in En- gineering School activities and professional societies. The 40 members include the president and all but one member of the Engineering Council, the presidents of ASCE, IEEE, and the ASCE Mid-Conti- nent Conference, members of Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, and Pi Tau Sigma. Special proj- ects this year include building their annual archway for the Engineering Exposition. This year ' s activities have included a Casino Party, Tonganoxie spring party and intra- mural football, basketball, volleyball and bowling. Also new is their little sister ser- vice organization of ten pledges who will vote on a name for the club as soon as they are initiated. Men of Theta Tau take dates to the tables for all they can get. Top row: John Selk, Seneca; Curt Slagell, Harper; Bob Bibb, Mission; Steve Herwig, Overland Park; Jeffrey Gray, Overland Park; Jeffrey Brant:, Overland Park; Larry Gordon, Leawood; John Heather, Prairie Village. Fourth row: Ron Koehler, Topeka; Allan Shumaker, Wctmore; Andrew Russell, Prairie Village; Carl Shaad, Bonner Springs; Paul Hetherington, Kansas City, Mo.; Dave Dwyer, Shawnee Mission; Fred Pou, Kansas City, Mo. Third row: Richard Fauser, Kansas City; Paul Berger, Kansas City, Mo.; Michael Proulx, Lawrence; Michael Freeman, Kansas City; Frank Moore, Bartlesville, Okla.; Gary Stuart, Costa Mesa, Calif.; Leslie Me- 238 Culley, Ness City; Robert Davis, El Dorado. Second row: Tom Hough, Maitland, Fla.; David Woolsey, Overland Park; Richard Kovich, Kansas City; Myrl Wear, Arkansas City; Larry Newcomb, Overland Park; Alfred Burkle, Kansas City; Phillip Estes, Overland Park. Bottom row: Terry Exstrum, Denver, Colo.; Robert Paulette, Muscatine, Iowa; Edward Bo- hannon, Coffeyville; Mrs. Carl Carter, Kansas City, Mo.; Carl Hoffman, Lawrence; William Ege, Overland Park; John Schroeder, Lyndonvillc, N. Y. Triangle fraternity, established at KU in 1927, was founded at the University of Illinois in 1907. The Ku chapter of 39 mem- bers is located at 1116 Indiana. The house boasts Tau Beta Pi memberships, the presi- dent and vice-president of Sigma Tau, the president of Sigma Gamma Tau hon- orary aerospace fraternity, the phar- macy and engineering representatives to ASC and two delegations to the KU-Y Model United Nations. Besides having an overall grade point average of 1.6, Triangle members are active in football, basketball, volleyball, bowling and even ping-pong in- tramurals. They also claim the past captain of the tennis team. For the past three se- mesters, Triangle has had a graduate stu- dent from Lisbon, Portugal, living at the house. One special project of the house this year has been working with the School of Architecture and Design in conjunction with their program to remodel and restore many of the homes which are in the poorer districts of Lawrence. Social activities this year have included a barn party, a White Pine Christmas formal, which is a national tradition, a possible spring formal and an exchange with their sister chapter at Kansas State University. fil (Ch Triangle man discovers a partridge in his Christmas pear tree. Top row: Jim Breiner, Chanute; David Schaad, Prairie Village; Robert Corder, Highland; Kerry Krause, Wichita; Dave Brueggeman, St. Louis, Mo.; James Little, St. Louis, Mo.; Marty Frazier, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Jim Bartholomew, Lombard, Ill.; Thomas Handley, Hastings, Nebr. Fourth row: Len McDonald, Manhattan; Fred Bryan, Atchison; James Coffelt, Shawnee Mission; Dan Goering, Shawnee Mission; Bill Woods, St. Louis, Mo.; Antonio Monteiro, Lisbon, Portugal; Ron Auxier, St. Joseph, Mo.; Rick Sabbert, White Cloud; Terry Howard, Kansas City; Wes Gross, Russell. Third row: Bob McIntyre, Ralston, Nebr.; Kris Johnson, St. Louis, Mo.; Steve Campbell, Kansas City; Jim Hall, Shawnee Mission; Ward Maricle, Goodland; Bob Fisher, Wichita; Bruce Baker, Springdale, Ark.; Dennis Cherry, Kirkwood, Mo.; Patrick Tillisch, Kansas City. Sec- ond row: Rick Keller, Raytown, Mo.; Jim Peterman, Prairie Village; Tom Bond, Shawnee Mission; Melvin Walker, Solomon; Dan Collier, Shawnee Mission; Mike Steinmetz, LaGrange, Ill.; Roger Workman, Wakecney; Craig Patterson, Shawnee Mission. Bottom row: Van Birrer, Leaven- worth; Stephen Dexter, Lawrence; Stewart Hall, Shawnee Mission; James Young, Independence, Mo.; Mrs. Eva Brandt, Florence; Philip Bozarth, Raytown, Mo.; Richard Bond, Shawnee Mission; James Craig, Lawrence. 239 240 CAPE KENNEDY-- (API) Scientists today said that the moon is really made of green watermelon --- Bullef in: Apollo S eeeraVt Orbits Latd! 2.1133:1r IT MUST BETHE AMERICANS ICP,MW WE WOULD NOT BE SAFE. NOW THAT FEW ARE HERE THEY LL. SWARmING IN LICE FLIES. P5 LONG XS THEY IN THEIR ?LACE IT MAY NOT gETDO ORD, AFreR, ALL ILL TELL ' cONE THING , THEY ' RE NOT MOVING 1M NEXT DOOR TD ME II ‘I ' OU KNOW THE UJ COULD HAVE lornA WE RICAN WAS Pv SLUM. NOW ' ITV-1 ' TWO KNDS LOW WH I TES COULD HAVE P CTV4TTOI. The 06 1 Pop. 219,106 Homecoming, 1968 Andy Williams provided entertain- ment at the Homecoming Concert. ABOVE: KU pompon girls, yell leaders and fans jubilantly run the rainy football field. BELOW: Miss Susan Wassenberg is announced 1968 Home- coming Queen. Attendants are Miss Anita Swager and Miss Connie Griffin. Even the rain couldn ' t drown the excitement of Homecoming weekend, Nov. 1 and 2, 1968. In drizzling rain, KU whomped Colorado 27-14 in a game that brought the Jayhawks up to the top three football teams in the country that weekend. In pre-game ceremonies, Miss Susan Wassenberg, Topeka junior, was crowned Homecoming Queen. Her attendants were Miss Connie Griffin, Denison, Iowa senior, and Miss Anita Swager, Colby junior. Chancel- lor W. Clarke Wescoe gave Miss Wassenberg the tradi- tional kiss, and Robert Docking, Governor of Kansas, bestowed her with the crown and robe. Jayhawk Laugh-In, a take-off on this year ' s pop- ular television show, was the theme for Homecoming decorations. Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity won the men ' s division prize as well as the grand sweepstakes with their display. First prize in the paired living groups division went to Chi Omega sorority and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Alpha Chi Omega placed first in women ' s division. In Allen Field House Saturday night, 14,000 fans crowded to hear singers Roger Miller and Andy Wil- liams in concert. Popular singer Williams sang favorites such as Days of Wine and Roses, and Moon River and More. Country and Western singer Miller won the audience with home-spun jokes and antics and with his well-known songs, including King of the Road, Dang Me, Kansas City Star and You Can ' t Roller Skate in a Buffalo Herd. 242 Miss Shirley Gossett is announced SUA Queen. A Monte Carlo motif surrounded the annual Stu- dent Union Activities Carnival Nov. 9. Thinly-clad coeds danced on platforms, swung on anchors, sold sweets, subjected their bare stomachs to rubber balls and solicited viewers for their skits. Men ' s groups displayed less skin, but were equally inventive with wheels of fortune, roulette and games. At the conclusion of the evening, Miss Shirley Gos- set, Overland Park senior representing Alpha Delta Pi sorority, was crowned as the 1968 SUA Carnival Queen. Women ' s booth winners were: first place, Pi Beta Phi; second place, Delta Delta Delta; third place, Chi Omega. Men ' s booth winners were: first place, Tri- angle; second place, Delta Tau Delta; third place, Theta Chi. The Coed Booth winner was Oliver Hall. Women ' s skit winner was Gamma Phi Beta and men ' s skit winner was Alpha Kappa Lambda. SUA Carnivall With skirts and b anners as high as possible, members of living groups compete for attention and prizes in skits and games. 243 Christmas Yes lers KU ' s school of Fine Arts presented its 44th annual Christmas Vespers in two performances Dec. 15 in Hoch Auditorium. The service contained all the traditional trimmings of the program. A carillon recital by Albert Gerkin pealed across campus as a brass choir on Hoch Audi- torium ' s balcony greeted the audience. Inside the lights were dimmed as the combined University choirs led a candlelight procession from the rear of the auditorium to the stage. A special feature of the Vespers service was a series of tableaux created by members of the departments of painting and design. Taking the form of living Christmas cards, costumed students struck poses in stylized settings while the University Orchestra and Choirs performed. ABOVE: Students ' voices at Christmas Vespers add a meaningful touch to the spirit of Christmas on Mt. Oread. BELOW: Jim Hanna sings with the Delt Trio at The Simple Joys. The Simple Joys 244 In an effort to raise money for a pediatric center in Vietnam, KU Collegiates for Concern presented the student-faculty variety show, The Simple Joys, Nov. 22 and 23. Produced by Dave Keesling, Herington senior and national president for Collegiates for Concern, the show featured acts and skits by students and faculty members. For the most part the show presented musical acts which showed how the simple things in life make people happiest. Students participatin g in the show included the members of the Gaslight Gang, Sandy Gresham, Molly Malay, John Young, Nannette Noss, Janine Brown, Gary McHugh and Eric Johnson. The Simple Joys was directed by Gina Bikales and John Young. Mark Rudd Columbia University ' s revolutionary leader Mark Rudd came to KU Jan. 7 to call for a mass democratic movement to overthrow America ' s ruling class which perpetrates racism, di ploma-factory education and other exploitations. The Kansas Union Ballroom was filled to capacity for Rudd ' s colorful lecture and a group of students carrying signs walked out in protest of Rudd ' s visit. The former head of Columbia ' s Students for a Dem- ocratic Society defined the ruling class as that three per cent of the population which controls 60 per cent of the country ' s wealth. Rudd explained Columbia students were protesting the power of their university to construct a segregated university gymnasium on stolen Harlem property. The gym is symbolic of the way the university ex- panded into Harlem throwing blacks out to form a white ghetto for Columbia, he said. During the evening Rudd presented Columbia Revolt, a student-made film on the student revolution. Universities are factories and you are the raw ma- terials, Rudd told his audience. The ruling class which includes university trustees, uses the university and the university uses us. Mark Rudd listens to audience feedback during his appearance. It was standing-room-only for Mark Rudd. 245 RIGIIT: Ebiere (Janet Williams) tells her masseur (Cortland Berry) of her husband ' s impotency and asks for help. BELOW: Zifa (orace Bond) rejects the masseur ' s advice. An all-black cast and a guest director from Nigeria joined efforts in the Experimental Theatre offering Nov. 14 to 23 of Song of a Goat by Nigerian playwright J. P. Clark. Song of a Goat was presented by KU black students, only one of whom is studying dama. Joel Adedeji from Kenya, Africa, directed the play, assisted by Linda Thayer. Song of a Goat tells the tragic story of a fisherman and ship pilot, Zifa ( Horace Bond, Louisville, Ky., graduate stu- dent), who finds himself caught in conflict with tradition. Zifa becomes impotent after the birth of his first child, a son. He feels it is a temporary condition related to the ebb and flow of the tides. The conflict comes sharply into focus when a masseur( Cortland B erry, Olathe junior) suggests to Zifa ' s wife, Ebiere ( Janet Williams, Kansas City senior), that an incestuous relationship with Zifa ' s younger brother Tonya ( Duve- gnaude Brown) would remedy the situation. The idea repulses both Ebiere and Zifa even though their small community would find such a solution completely acceptable. Traditional society recognizes individuals only as members of a group and therefore regards a wife as wife of the whole clan. But Zifa ' s life on the Niger River and contact with passengers from other areas have made him think as an individual and influence his wife ' s views. — Candace Osborne 246 • The first of two KU Young People ' s Series produc- tions for 1968 opened Nov. 21 in the University Theatre. The Little Princess, an original opera for children, was written by Kay Bethea, Baton Rouge, La., graduate student and instructor in piano. Based on the tale of Sara Crewe, an orphaned daugh- ter of a British army captain, the opera included score and libretto by Miss. Bethea, who also directed the production. In the production, Sara ( Rhonda Plymate, Topeka sophomore) becomes a student at an expensive board- ing school for young ladies run by a stuffy aristocrat, Miss Minchen (Cathy McIntyre, Kenilworth, Ill., freshman ). Sara progresses well until she learns her father ( Jay Epstein, St. Louis sophomore ) has lost his fortune in a diamond mine investment. Unable to pay her way, Sara is demoted to a position of domestic servitude by Miss Minchen. Her attempts to find hope in her situation provide much of the story ' s theme. Following four successful performances on the KU campus, attended by first through third graders of Lawrence public schools, the cast and crew of The Little Princess went on the road. In their stops were four days of performances in Kansas City ' s Municipal Auditorium Music Hall. Butler ABOVE: Ermingarde (Gina Bikales) sneaks up to the attic room, bringing food for her hungry friends Becky (Betsy Miller) and Sarah (Rhonda Plymate). BELOW: Sarah pleads with the schoolmistress, Miss Min- chen, (Judy Hughes) to allow the servant girl, Becky, to stay for her birthday party. 247 LEFT: The three wise men (Michael Bursch, Mark Drum and Richard Averill) follow the star in Offering of the Magi. BELOW: An enraged Herod (Chris Schoggen) terrorizes a herald (Terry Creach) in his fury at being unable to locate the Christ Child. ' 71E13 -EV AL CHRIST Trik3 `LAYS KU ' s department of speech and drama kept in tune with the holiday season with the Experimental Thea- tre presentation of Medieval Christmas Play. The three plays chosen by director Virginia Ann Hirsch for the production were Prologue and Annun- ciation from the York Cycle and Offering of the Magi and The Second Shepherd ' s Play. The plays were produced much as they had been in Medieval times, when the theatre arts were devel- oping under the auspices of the Church. Because the play were originally produced as educational devices for the enlightenment of laymen in Biblical lore, Susan Calendar ' s costumes reflected the medieval dress in which the productions would have been presented. The three plays combined for a retelling of the Christmas story, from Gabriel ' s announcement to Mary that she will give birth to the Saviour to King Herod ' s encounter with the Wise Men and the final Worshipping of the Christ Child. Throughout the performance medieval music, cos- tumes and a presentational style of acting transported audiences back through time to the England of some seven centuries ago and its Christmas celebration. — Bob Butler 248 LEFT: Tobias (Eugene Casassa) listens as Claire (Cherie Shuck) describes her decline to alcoholism. BELOW: Angry words between Claire and her sister, Agnes (Janet Jensen), disrupt after-dinner conversation. fl DEWATE BRAME Edward Albee ' s Pulitzer Prize-winning play A Deli- cate Balance is KU ' s nomination for the American College Theatre Festival to be held in Washington in April. The presentation of it here Dec. 10 to 15 in the University Theatre was a high point in KU ' s fall dramatic season. Though a relatively new play, A Delicate Balance has proved a favorite among theater audiences since its opening in New York in 1966, following the 38-year- old Albee ' s successful Who ' s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? The story deals with the emotionally torn family of Agnes ( Janet Jensen, Fremont, Neb., junior) and To- bias (Eugene Casassa, Lawrence graduate student) and the conflict brought out by the visit of two family friends (Cheryl Burnet, Oklahoma City, Okla., junior, and Neil Fenter, Lawrence graduate student ). With the intrusion of the two visitors, the delicate balance which has held the family in check is tipped and the members are forced to face each other in an entirely different light. Accompanying the troupe when it goes to Washing- ton will be the director Thomas R. Long, visiting as- sociate professor of speech and drama. Other characters in the tense and sometimes emo- tionally violent drama are Claire (Cherie Shuck, Atchi- son junior) and Julie ( Billi Dawn Wolf, Lawrence graduate student). 249 Spencer Library Dedication ABOVE: Spencer Research Library shortly after completion. BELOW: Mrs. Kenneth Spencer, flanked by Chancellor Wescoe and Lord C. P. Snow, listens during ceremonies at the dedication of the library she donated. Visitors inspect the volumes located in the recently com- pleted Spencer Research Library. After almost three years of construction and $2,125,000, KU ' s new Kenneth Spencer Memorial Li- brary was dedicated on Nov. 9. Icy temperatures kept attendance down, but at least 250 people attended the dedication, which included words from Lord C. P. Snow, British novelist and essay- ist; Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe; C. N. Cushing, chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents; and Mrs. Helen Spencer, who donated the library in memory of her husband, Kenneth Spencer, a 1926 graduate of KU. The speakers had nothing but praise for the new facility. Chancellor Wescoe called the library a build- ing of perfection and taste. It takes its place among the great research libraries of the nation. Cushing, in accepting the library from Mrs. Spencer, said the library bears the imprint of a woman of im- peccable taste—the library will benefit everyone who prospers from new knowledge. Lord Snow said KU, which probably has the great- est collection of books of any university in this country, now has the building worthy to hold them. Following the dedication the audience retired to Hoch Auditorium where Lord Snow spoke on Kinds of Excellence: Education of the Gifted. The Spencer Library, which was designed by Robert E. Jenks, will provide the University with space in which to house rare books and special collections. The structure provides office space for a staff of 43, seats for 238 readers and storage space for 884,000 volumes, 125,000 manuscripts and 2,000,000 archive items. Also included in the structure are reading rooms, a reception area, 50 faculty study rooms and a reproduc- tion of Kenneth Spencer ' s study. 250 I bliteachers and Hill:toppers The honor of Hilltopper is the Jayhawker ' s way of recognizing outstanding seniors, those who have displayed excellence in all fields. Many members of KU ' s faculty also deserve recognition for their contributions to education. The rare teacher who not only has a firm command of his subject and the ability to communicate it, but also has idea s that make an impact on the minds of his this is the Hillteacher. Giving his time to improve the calibre of education at this university, often by serving on committees and working with students, characterizes the Hillteacher. He strives for the rare learning experience that challenges yet inspires his students. The following two pages are dedicated to two such teachers, and below are names of Hillteachers honored in the past five years. 1964-1965 Clifford Ketzel Department of Political Science Agnes M. Brady Department of Linguistics William R. Reardon School of Fine Arts David Paretsky Department of Microbiology Clayton Krehbiel School of Education W. Keith Weltmer School of Business Jack Steele School of Business Calder M. Pickett School of Journalism 1965-1966 Howard Baumgartel Department of Psychology William Bass Department of Anthropology William Kelly School of Law Marjorie Whitmey Department of Philosophy Earl A. Nehring Department of Political Science Melvin N. Steckler School of Business Past Hillteachers Walter Meserve Department of English Wealthy Babcock Department of Mathematics 1966-1967 Clark E. Bricker Department of Chemistry Charles Sidman Department of History David E. Jones Department of Philosophy Paul R. Burton Department of Zoology Clifford P. Osbourne Department of Philosophy Bill Eston Department of Philosophy William Paden Department of English Francis Heller Department of Political Science 1967-1968 Marilyn Stokstad Department of Art History Harry Shaffer Department of Economics Aldon Bell College of Liberal Arts and Sciences John Talleur School of Fine Arts Natalie Calderwood Department of English Raymond Stuhl School of Fine Arts Don Green School of Engineering Fred Van Vlech Department of Mathematics Delbert Shankel Department of Microbiology Lee Young School of Journalism 1968-1969 Ernest Bayles School of Education James Smith Department of Social Sciences Kenneth Bloomquist School of Fine Arts Dennis Quinn Department of English Gerald Curtis Department of Spanish and Portuguese Donald Baer Department of Human Develop- ment and Family Life 251 Hillteacher Alfonso Verdu He is a German- and Japanese-educated Spaniard living in Kansas and teaching oriental philosophy. He fluently speaks and reads Spanish, English, German and Japanese and can read French, Latin and Sanskrit. He has written books in four languages. On top of all this, he has just been awarded the Jayhawker ' s Hillteacher award. To say Alfonso Verdu, associate professor of philos- ophy, has had a well-rounded education and caree r is an understatement. He received his education in Va- lencia, Munich and Tokyo. In addition to his courses in Oriental thought, Verdu teaches German philosophy with an emphasis on Hegel, a holdover from his stu- dent days in Munich. On the surface, philosophy is a rational and abstract thing—not very personal, Verdu says. A philosophy teacher must make this subject understandable, using examples of situations which can make theory real for students. Verdu believes in bringing philosophy down to the personal level. I always encourage my students to come in and see me, he says. The best way to learn a subject is through personal communication, and we can ' t achieve this in a class with 40 other persons. Teaching Oriental philosophy is a difficult thing. We just can ' t get away from the fact that we are Western- ers and we have Western minds. Oriental philosophy opens up new horizons in ways of thinking. Teaching this is a real challenge. With Alfonso Verdu, the challenge is being met. 252 Hillteacher Murray Wax We ' ve got to get away from abstract formalism in teaching sociology. We ' ve got to make the subject rel- evant to students ' interests and concerns. We ' ve got to talk about poverty and slums and enlarge our per- spectives. Hillteacher Murray Wax, professor of sociology, con- siders widening perspectives to be the most impor- tant part of the teaching of sociology. A sociology student must have a different per- spective from the ordinary man on what happens in slums and poverty areas, Wax says. He must get this perspective from knowing those people who live there and learning of the lives they lead. The middle class student is too busy trying to divorce himself from poverty. That is the gulf I want to close. Rather than snow his students under with abstrac- tions, Wax prefers to confront them with what he calls masterpieces of individual creation, such as Elliott Liebow ' s Talley ' s Corner, a book which tells of a year spent by the author in the slums of Washing- ton, D. C. Besides revamping and improving his own methods of teaching, Wax hopes for a change in education in general. I ' m not satisfied with my teaching. Students who are realistic are oriented toward a grade and figuring the instructor out. Course work is imposed, not willingly accepted. A Phi Beta Kappa, Wax received his education at the University of Chicago and the University of Penn- sylvania, receiving degrees in mathematics, philosophy and sociology. He came to KU in 1964 after teaching at Emory University, the University of Miami, the Uni- versity of Illinois and at a Workshop on Indian Affairs at the University of Colorado. 253 John Coyle At KU on Summerfield, Rotary and GaloonNeun- Schwander scholarships, John. Coyle of Coffeyville h as served as captain of the College Bowl team and has represented KU at the National Honors Con- ference. John is presently serving as the vice-chairman of the College Intermediary Board, has been chairman of the ASC Films Committee and is vice-president of the KU-Y Ski Club. In Beta Theta Pi fraternity, he has served as pledge trainer, scholarship chair- man, rush chairman and house vice-president. He is also director of the Beta Theta Pi—Delta Delta Delta Rock Chalk skit. In addition to being a member of the 1968 Jayhawker staff, he has also written articles for the University Review and the Daily Kan- san. John holds membership in Phi Beta Kappa, Owl Society and serves as Sachem ' s treasurer. He has estab- lished a 2.87 overall grade point average with a 3.00 in his French major, and, upon graduation, plans to do graduate study abroad in French literature or to enter medical school. John has also qualified as a nominee for Marshall, Wilson and Rhodes Scholarships. Hilhoppers Kay Harris Hilltopper Kay Harris, a senior from Shawnee Mission, has distinguished herself this year by being president of Associated Women Students, on the Deans ' Advisory Board, on the Council on Student Affairs and a member of Mortar Board. With a 2.81 grade point average in her social work major and a 2.54 overall, Kay plans to do graduate study in social work. Active since her freshman year, she was news editor for her dorm newspaper, worked in Rock Chalk Review and was SUA Spring Concert Secretary, as well as being on the Student Advisory Board. Tapped for membership in Cwens and the AWS Council, Kay now serves her Chi Omega sorority as its pledge trainer. 254 Linda Gilkerson On a federal grant her senior year, special educa- tion major Linda Gilkerson from Mattoon, Ill., has achieved a 2.80 overall grade point average. Last spring she was named to Pi Lambda Theta, education honorary. Linda has participated in the KU-Y tutoring program and as an assistant in the Lawrence Head Start program. President and former pledge trainer of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, she is active in the Presi- dents ' Council of Panhellenic and received the Kappa Alpha Theta service award. Linda worked as chairman and social officer of her floor in Lewis Hall her fresh- man year, was elected Cwens Rituals Chairman, served as chairman of the Homecoming Queen committee her junior year and was chosen for Mortar Board sen- ior women ' s honorary last spring. Next year Linda plans to enter graduate school in social work. HilltopPers Clyde Toland A candidate for Wilson, Rhodes and Marshall scholarships, Clyde Toland from Iola is serving as president of Sachem Circle this year. During his jun- ior year, Clyde was selected for membership in Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Alpha Theta and the Owl Society. Clyde has been on the KU Championship College Bowl Team. He has been on the Templin Hall Judicial Council for two years and is currently serving his sec- ond year as hall counselor. In addition to being named to the Dean ' s Advisory Board this year, he has been on the KU Championship College Bowl team, was chair- man of the AURH Fall Festival Derby Committee in 1967 and headed two committees for the AURH Spring Fling Steering Committee in 1968. Carrying a 3.00 grade point average in his major of Modern. European History, Clyde has maintained a 2.89 overall while holding KU Honor and Summerfield Scholarships. 255 Elaine Greenock With a major in Sp anish education and a minor in English, Elaine Greenock from Quincy, Ill., is the re- cipient of an Illinois State Scholarship and has been on the honor roll five semesters with an overall grade point average of 2.35 and 3.00 in her major. As a fresh- man, Elaine was elected floor chairman and president of Lewis Hall. She has been a member of the Inter- national Club, People-to-People, and its communica- tions board El Ateneo, and Cwens. In the Pi Beta Phi sorority, Elaine has served as hospitality chairman and pledge trainer, and she was named chairman of the Panhellenic Pledge Council her junior year. This year she was elected to the presidency of Mortar Board and is on the Deans ' Advisory Board. She plans to teach Spanish and work for her master ' s in guidance and counseling. Joe Goering Summerfield scholar Joseph Goering of Mound- ridge is now serving as vice-president of KU ' s student body and served on the Committee on Uni- versity Governance. Joe has worked as the KU-Y Model Senate steering committee chairman, a member of the KU-Y cabinet and finally as president of KU-Y. In SUA, Joe was chairman for both Current Events Forum and World Affairs Week. He has been a mem- ber of the College Bowl Committee, worked two years on the University Review editorial board, served three years on the College Intermediary Board and is now a Western Civilization teaching assistant. Joe was elected pledge class president, recording secretary and executive council member twice in his fraternity, Delta Upsilon. With a 2.90 overall grade point average and a 2.71 in his history major, Joe was named to Phi Beta Kappa, Owl Society and Phi Delta Alpha his junior year. He was selected for membership in Sa- chem this year. Hilitoppers 256 O Barbara Newsom Hilltopper Barbara Newsom of Wichita is active in many organizations and offices including president of the Panhellenic Association, Mortar Board, the Kansas Union executive committee and the Dean ' s Advisory Council. In he r sorority, Kappa Kappa Gamma, she was honor initiate and chaplain. As a freshman Barbara was AWS floor representa- tive and on the SMOP scholarship committee. Editing the AWS newsletter as a sophomore, working on the Jayhawker staff and being on the steering committee for the Festival of the Arts are other activities. Last year Barbara served on the SUA board as Arts and Exhibits chairman. Barbara has also been active outside KU in the area of social work, working with underprivileged Girl Scout troops in Lawrence. Last summer she was in Wichita ' s Inner City Expansion Program. Barbara, whose overall grade point average is 2.75, is majoring in English, but her future plans include graduate work related to the social sciences. Hooppers Clifton Conrad Clif Conrad, Student Body President, is from. Bis- marck, North Dakota. Since transferring from Macal- ester College his sophomore year, Clif has become active on the KU campus. For the past two years he has been on the Dean ' s Advisory Board and last year on the All-Student Council. He has also served as vice president of the service organization, Omicron Delta Kappa. Clif has been a member of other organiza- tions, including Alpha Phi Omega, the Council on Student Affairs, the Athletic Corporation Board and the Union Operating Board. Clif was a resident counselor at Templin Hall his junior year, and he was also chairman of the Associa- tion of University Residence Halls. This year he is a member of the National Residence Hall honorary. Clif, who is majo ring in history, plans to do graduate work in history or political science. 257 University Research A university is dedicated to the education received in a classroom, but it is also devoted to the seeking and discovering of knowledge as a service to mankind. These two academic functions, teaching and research, are constantly vying for equal importance. As W. J. Argersinger, Jr., associate dean of faculties, said, Expectation throughout the university is that most faculty members will be engaged in some type of research as a part of their total professional activity. Professors are rewarded for their research by salary and promotion. Through research publications, na- tional reputations are gained that not only benefit the university ' s status, but also result in a professor ' s pro- fessional mobility. One KU professor expressed this point when he said, Colleagues read what I write. They don ' t sit in my classes. One example is the Fink Award, which this year went to Lawrence A. Shen, assistant professor of busi- ness and administration. The Standard Award is an- other, this year given to J. Eldon Fields, professor of political science; Fred S. Van Vleck, professor of mathe- matics, and W. Keith Weltmer, professor of business and administration. Every year the senior class gives its own citation to its favorite professor, the Honor for the Outstanding Progressive Educator ( HOPE ). This year the seniors named Dennis Quinn, associate profes- sor of English, as HOPE Award recipient. Although teaching abilities are difficult to measure, KU is relatively unique in awarding a professor ' s con- tributions to the classroom. One KU professor of polit- ical science places more stress on teaching and such services as obtaining controversial guest speakers. 2 58 • Although he considered his promotion slower than those with more publications, he made the following statement: ' Publish or Perish ' is not a criteria of pro- motion at KU that it is in many universities. In my opinion, both faculty and administration recognize that there are other ways of service to the community to add to the prestige and quality of the university. Because of faculty research, KU is considered top in the country in many fields. It has been traditionally strong in science through the efforts of such scholars as Charles Michener, professor of entomology, Acad- emy of Science Member and world famous expert on the social behavior of bees, and Raymond C. Moore, professor emeritus of ge ology and recipient of the Wall- aston Medal of Science. Presently several studies are being made such as the investigation of Edward Smiss- man, professor of medicinal chemistry, on the struc- ture of drug receptors in the nervous system. KU has realized great opportunities in the sciences, which receive the bulk of research funds, but the bal- ance now is shifting toward the behavioral and social sciences. In this area, R. L. Schiefelbusch, professor of child research, has tied research and training in pro- grams related to the Bureau of Child Research and Mental Retardation. Fritz Heider, professor emeritus of psychology, was awarded a USPHS grant of $5,028 for the study of general and individual schemes in social perception. Work in the humanities is also increasing. KU has the man outstanding in Shakespearean text study, Charlton Hinm an, professor of English. Notable de- velopment has also been seen in the department of art history, particularly in oriental art history since KU ' s cooperative relations with the Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City. Financing of faculty research is done in two ways. Federal agencies, foundations or industrial concerns sponsor specific projects by a grant or contract with the University. Last year ' s funds were about $8 mil- lion, but Dean Argersinger predicts a decrease this year. The second type of financing is done through state appropriations of one-half million dollars an- nually. The University Research Committee budgets these funds to faculty members. A certain portion of the funds budgeted by the committee is used by grad- uate students acting as teaching assistants. This work is not separately identified, but most graduate degrees require such research. Notable research has not been confined only to the work of the faculty and graduate students. National recognition was given KU ' s undergraduates in the book, The Academic Revolution by Christopher Jencks and David Riessman. The following statement was made: When we look, for example, at the work pub- lished by undergraduates at the University of Kansas in the annual volume sponsored by that institution or at the work published by Harvard undergraduates in the volumes of paper done for the second author ' s undergraduate course, it seems to us that the authors deserve to be taken seriously as colleagues by even the most distinguished scholars. Undergraduate research began in the late 1950 ' s in the College of Arts and Sciences as a unique program which would serve as a seed program to make other depart- ments offer similar programs. Today many opportuni- ties are available. For example, in the Independent Study Program, accepted seniors may take nothing but independent research studies, with no lecture courses. Departments have increasingly created these types of research programs on their own. Courses exculsively concerned with research have also been offered. Two University publications are concerned with undergraduate work. Search, supported by the honor ' s program, is an annual collection of studies by under- graduate honor students. The University Review is another undegraduate magazine that grew out of the same concern. They are doing work equivalent to faculty mem- bers in terms of research, said Aldon Bell, associate dean of the college of Liberal Arts and Sciences. To encourage research KU provides the tools nec- 259 essary in its laboratories, museums, computation centers, and particulary in its libraries. The University Library collection is the largest of the Big Eight schools with 1,300,000 volumes. Watson Library and six major branch libraries located around campus pro- vide collections and services for several academic de- partments. This year ' s opening of the Kenneth Spencer Library marks a century of library building at KU. It was planned for the purpose of providing housing for the University ' s rare books and special collections. Out- standing holdings include the Melvin French Revolu- tion collection, the Boehrer collection, rich sources in political theory in the Summerfield Renaissance col- lection, the James Joyce and W. B. Yeats collections and the 18th century English drama and poetry col- lection. The Kansas collection, considered outstand- ing in its field, consists of 25,000 bound volumes, manu- scripts, maps and pictures covering the social, political and economic history of Kansas. In the dedication program of the Spencer Research Library, David W. Heron, director of University li- braries, summed up KU ' s newest addition. Its facili- ties, unexcelled in the Midwest, place the University in an excellent position to attract and keep top scholars by providing them with the means to perform their essential work. The research done by KU ' s faculty, graduate stu- dents, and undergraduates carries the facilities of the University of Kansas outside the area of formal educa- tion. It makes the benefits available to all citizens. —Tina. Borak 260 Ads and Index Anderson, Abbott 225 Anderson, Bradley 221 Anderson, Cindy 172 Anderson, David C. 235 Anderson, Debby 211 Anderson, Doc 171 Anderson, Don 229 Anderson, Draw 219 Anderson, Gary 227 Anderson, Gregg 231 Anderson, James Craig 227 Anderson, Linda 193 Anderson, Nancy 181 Anderson, Rita 178 Anderson, Sal 206 Anderson, Sam 228 Anderson, Steve 224 Anderson, Tom 232 Anderson, Vicki 171 Andreen, Doug 172 Andregg, Glenn 187 Andrews, Lynne 181 Andrews, Randy 221 Andrews, Susan K. 212 Angell, Steve 230 Anger, Ginny 207 Anthony, Janet 202 Aplin, Dee 200 Appel, Cricket 204 Arbuckle, Tom 227 Archer, Richard 171 Arehart, Marcia 178 Arko, Fritz 226 Armstrong, J. M. 233 Armstrong, Judy 178 Arnold, Kevin 230 Arnold, Lawrence 172 Arnold, Mary 172 Arnold, Pat 208 Arthur, Dennis 199 Arthur, Robert 225 Artman, Cyndi 180 Artman, Cindi 181 Ashland, Piggy 201 Ashley, Becky 212 Ashley, Linda 176 Ashley, Stephen 234 Ashly, Chris 230 Ashmore, Sue 175 Ashton, Jim 223 Ashton, Laura 208 Asklund, Clair W. 222 Asklund, Marilyn 180 A Aaron, Lynn 172 Abbott, Fred 221 Abbott, Judy 201 Abell, Marilyn 209 Abildgaard, Jane 179 Adams, Dave 187 Adams, John 235 Adams, Ken 233 Adams, Ron 213 Adams, Steve 233 Adamson, Barry 230 Adlesperger, Joyce 181 Adrian, Gary 187 Aenchbacker, Cathy 181 Agron, Steve 214 Ahrews, Richard 189 Albon, Don 234 Alden, Jack 228 Alderson, Marcia 204 Alderson, Rusty 215 Alderson, Tom 215 Aldis, Dick 221 Aldis, James 225 Aldis, Steve 225 Aldrich, Larry 218 Aldridge, Claude 218 Aldridge, Jim 236 Alexander, David 237 Alexander, Jim 232 Alexander, Kathy 205 Alieksaites, Phylis 208 Allemann, Gregory 222 Allen, George 235 Allen, Greg 233 Allen, Jeff 226 Allen, John 234 Allen, John 199 Allen, Linda 202 Allen, Milton P. 227 Allen, Steve 227 Allsin, Carol 178 Allison, Ferree 203 Allison, Sara 211 Alloway, Lee 229 Almond, Richard 187 Altenbernd, Becky 204 Altieri, Gary 232 Alverson, Larry 223 Ambler, Eric 189 Ambler, Jaryl 202 Andersen, Jeff 235 Asklund, Marilyn 181 Banham, Brent 231 Atkisson, James 189 Barbee, J. R. 236 Atlas, Martha 204 Barber, Becky 206 Attley, Robbie 176 Barber, Jacques 189 Barber, Zachary 190 Atwell, Charles 232 Barker, Debi 204 Atwell, Jim 230 Atwood, Darroll 189 Barnard, Grey 195 Auguston, Kent 234 Barnes, Buffy 211 Barnes, Jim 197 Auxier, Ron 239 Avery, Kriss 191 Barnes, Maurice 218 Aviks, Valda 193 Barnes, R. J. 229 Awbrey, David 225 Barnes, Scott, 227 Axcell, William Eric 223 Barnett, John 233 Barnett, Mark 190 Ayers, Anne 178 Azma, jahangir 172 Barnett, Tom 236 Barnhart, Steve 189 Azzolin, Pam 202 Barron, Diana 205 B Barron, Mary Jane 194 Bartee, Patsy 180 Barteldes, Chris 216 Bartelle, Diana 191 Bartholomew, Jim 239 Bartlett, Mary 201 Bartley, Earl 183 Bartlow, Cindy 205 Basow, William M. 195 Bass, Ernie 225 Bassinson, Oscar 214 Bates, Brad 198 Bauer, David 186 Bates, Michael 213 Bauer, Neal 234 Bauer, Marty 224 Bauer, Randy 215 Bauer, Tom 213 Bauman, Lynda 200 Beach, Chris 226 Beach, Doug 226 Begley, Barbara 207 Beahm, Karen 176 Beal, Deanne 194 Bear, Suzie 212 Beard, Denise 181 Beckman, James 195 Bednar, Louise 191 Bedoya, Carlos 233 Beeler, David 233 Beeson, John 198 Begert, Matthew 189 Beightel, Anne 204 Belcha, Marie 171 Belcher, Jim 228 Belden, Terry 184 Belford, Frieda 212 Bell, Christy 208 Bell, David 226 Bell, Jerry 230 Bell, Joyce 175 Bell, Steve 226 Bell, Ted 237 Bellem, Joanne 202 Beller, Tom 221 Bellman, John 236 Bello, Carol 178 Belot, Allen 233 Belt, Lynette 178 Bender, Tom 184 Benefiel, M. William 223 Bennet, Dave 218 Bennett, Bob 183 Bennett, Lauren 212 Bennett, Mark 223 Beno, Chuck 236 Benson, Easily 209 Benson, Tim 221 Benson, Tom 224 Bently, Kathy 206 Bentrup, Bettina 176 Berberich, Susie 172 Berger, Paul 238 Berggren, John 184 Bergh, Jeff W. 228 Bergman, Mike 230 Berkley, James 219 Berquist, Mark 187 Berry, Henry 230 Berry, Mike 199 Berry, Tom 198 Bertholf, Kathy 202 Beuschel, Leslie 181 Beuthien, Eugene 199 Beyer, Diane 204 Bibb, Bob 238 Bichelmeyer, Joe 231 Bick, Sue 200 Bickel, R. M. 171 Biddle, R. Mark 222 Biehler, Jim 223 Bigelow, Steve 229 Biggs, Dennis 222 Bigler, Paul 186 Bigsby, Bill 227 Bill, L. 216 Billick, L. Larkin 227 0 Billings, Dave 216 Billings, Larry 216 Billings, Steve 215 Babcock, Nolan 175 Babin, Frank 229 Bachman, Brad 224 Bachnach, Jan 201 Backus, Frances 179 Bader, Steve 223 Baer, Kackie 209 Baesel, Dean 232 Bahr, Carol 178 Bailey, John 189 Bailey, Joy 178 Bailey, Trish 208 Bain, Roger 227 Bair, Mike 218 Baird, Linda 181 Baker, Arlyss 194 Baker, Bruce 239 Baker, Connie 201 Baker, Karen 200 Baker, Sandy 181 Baker, William 234 Baker, Zoe 176 Baldwin, George 234 Baldwin, Ken 224 Ball, Mike 187 Ballard, Dave 225 Ballard, David E. 183 Ballou, Donna 204 Bambi, Bob 218 Banbury, Ray 189 Banbury, Roger 172 Bandle, Tony 199 Bangs, D ' Lee 176 Bangui, Guy 189 Give Your Cid 1105 a+ Lare r‘e Sri 262 Binckley, Cathy 200 Boyer, Mike 184 Bingham, Stu 201 Boyer, Stephanie 191 Binter, Jim 176 Boyle, Mary Anne 173 Birdsell, Alan 197 Boyle, Michael 225 Birney, Bill 219 Boyle, Sharon 202 Birney, Lynne 211 Bozarth, Philip 239 Birrer, Van 239 Bozorgzad, Hossein 186 Birse, Stewart 215 Bracher, Phyllis 181 Bishop, Bob 226 Brackett, Stan 206 Bishop, Jananna 204 Bradley, Diane 204 Bishop, Judy 202 Bradley, Tom 231 Bishop, Tom 172 Brady, Mike 227 Bittenbender, Carol 178 Bradshaw, Sabra 211 Bjurman, John 228 Brainerd, Steve 215 Black, Art 220 Braley, H. R. 233 Black, Marilyn 180 Brandsted, Mark 233 Black, Phil 221 Brandt, Andy 222 Black, William 220 Brandt, Charles R. 223 Blackburn, Patsy 206 Brandt, Chuck 184 Blackman, David 236 Brandt, Mrs. Eva 239 Blackman, Joel 214 Brandt, Janelle 212 Blair, Clyde 195 Brandt, Jill 194 Blake, Mike 228 Brann, Jeffery 238 Blake, Terry 224 Brant, Sally 209 Blakely, Charles 231 Brasfield, Scott 187 Blaker, Craig 215 Braunsdorf, Dick 172 Blakeslee, Julia 209 Bray, Shelley 171 Blank, Shirley 208 Braymen, Steve 226 Blaricum, Betty 201 Bredegoeff, Steve 187 Blattenberg, Bob 216 Breeden, Mike 224 Blattner, Richard 213 Breidenthal, Maury 225 Blaylock, Bob 176 Breidenthal, Rabbi 226 Blaylock, Mary 181 Breiner, Jim 239 Blee, Barb 208 Breitenstein, Terry 172 Bleu, Diane 179 Brennaman, Don 228 Blevins, Jon 198 Breshears, Susan 181 Bliss, Barb 209 Brewer, Mark 171 Bliss, Dave 183 Bricker, Kathryn 211 Blitz, Phil 183 Bridges, Steve 213 Blocher, Kim 224 Briery, Linda 211 Block, Marilyn 181 Briggs, Steven 190 Bloomer, Dianne 202 Briley, Monty 215 Blume, James 237 Brill, Tom 234 Bnumyer, Jeff 232 Brimacombe, Susan 210 Bobbitt, Sheila 181 Bringmann, Peter P. 222 Bocell, Suzy 205 Briscoe, Robert 196 Bock, Nancy 176 Brochmann, Kristen 196 Bock, Roger 233 Brooker, Cindy 204 Bodecker, Bruce 219 Brockman, Jorgen 189 Bode11, Robert 187 Brockman, Kathy 201 Boeckman, Richard 196 Brockman, Richard 189 Bogardas, Dave 175 Brookmeyer, Jane 178 Bogart, L. 224 Brockway, John 197 Bogner, Jacqueline 194 Bromby, Russell 187 Bogner, Shany 178 Bronleewe, Tom 187 Bohannon, Edward 238 Brookens, Bob 223 Bohn, Kathy 206 Brooks, Betty 178 Bohn, Sue 206 Brooks, Bob 235 Bolanorich, Mike 189 Brothers, John T. 199 Bolinger, Jim 227 Brown, Alan 189 Bollard, Meade 226 Brown, Alice 175 Bollier, Marcel 189 Brown, Barbara 181 Bolton, Kim 225 Brown, Bert 230 Bolton, Lorna 222 Brown, Bob 233 Bonacker, Sandy 203 Brown, Darrel 199 Bond, Gary 195 Brown, Debbie 181 Bond, Jo 209 Brown, Kathy 200 Bond, Richard 239 Brown, Kent 183 Bond, Tom 239 Brown, Linda 203 Boney, Carol, 178 Brown, Lynn 206 Bonney, Shirley 205 Brown, Robert 173 Boody, Dennis 184 Booker, Laura 178 Boomer, Diana 206 Boor, Linda 212 Booth, Mary 181 Booth, Ronald 198 Borlase, Brad 234 Bormehr, Steve 216 Bornkessel, Bob 221 Bos, Jo 178 Bos, Norman 219 Bosch, John 229 Bostwick, Marilynn 181 Botsford, Mark 236 Boucher, G. A. 221 Bouie, John 189 Boulware, Debbie 209 Bounous, Brenda 191 Bounous, Brian 189 Boutross, Julie 204 Bowen, Leland 236 Bowen, Robert 221 Bowen, Sandy 171 Bower, Robert 198 Bowers, Carol 206 Bowers, Gordon E. 227 Bowers, Rick 190 Bowles, Bob 232 Bowman, Barbara 191 Bowman, Carol 178 Bowman, Marilyn 211 Bowman, Mike 196 Bowland, Suzie 204 Boxum, Belva 194 Boydston, Anne 173 Boyer, Arthur 187 Brown, Robert 183 Brown, Thomas 237 Brown, Ty 235 Browne, Gerry Anne 172 Browne, Roy 215 Browne, Taylor 181 Brownlee, Joyce 207 Brownlee, Mike 228 Broyles, Dave 220 Brueggeman, Dave 239 Brumbaugh, Mrs. William 201 Brune, Marilyn 191 Bruner, Barb 209 Bryan, David 171 Bryan, Ed 226 Bryan, Fred 239 Bryant, Margaret 172 Bryant, Steve 229 Buchanan, Mike 187 Buchanan, Van 228 Buchele, Barry 173 Bitchloh, Hannelove 194 Buck, Vivian 218 Buescher, James 233 Bugbee, Gary D. 228 Buhler, Bob 213 Bukaty, Andrew 226 Hula, Jullie 200 Bullard, Joe 234 Buller, Marilyn 202 Bulmer, Sandi 194 Bunn, Peter 225 Bunn, Steve 224 Burcham, Alan 213 Burden, Larry 197 Burdsall, Hannah 178 Burrs, Stephen 187 Burford, Robert 187 Burgess, Joyce 171 Burgett, Robert 189 Burgland, George 215 Burkard, Mike 184 Burke, James 189 Burke, Jim 183 Burke, Mary Ellen 172 Burke, Alfred 238 I3urkle, Myrtle 212 Brunette, Michaelyn 176 Burquest, Janice 211 Burnett, Cindy 210 Burns, Robert 172 Burris, Sue 181 Burrows, Dee 208 Burtch, Patty 178 Burtch, Robert 184 Burton, Hal 176 Burton, Jim 186 Burton, Linda 210 Burton, Tom 173 Burtt, Doug 216 Bush, Marcia 201 Bush, Tom 228 Butler, David 171 Butler, Lynette 210 Butler, Patti 172 Button, Steve 224 Button, Van 189 Byerley, Ron 172 Byers, William 231 Byrd, Janie 176 Byrne, Helen 179 C Cabay, James 220 Cable, Gail 209 Cady, John 230 Cahill, Patty 201 Cahill, Reggie 173 Calbeck, John 221 Caldwell, Gerald 187 Calkins, Nancy 211 Call, Joseph 172 Callaghan, John A. 223 Callahan, Michael T. 223 Calovich, Betsy 210 Calvin, Corby 183 Calvin, Jane 178 Campbell, Dave 232 Campbell, I. H. 195 Campbell, John 189 Campbell, Joyce 173 Campbell, Ron 227 Campbell, Steve 239 Campbell, Susan 180 Campbell, Susan 181 Canda, Ron 235 Capell, Bob 213 Carden, Gayle 205 Cariag, Steve 215 Carlat, Janice 178 Carlile, Larry 176 Carlson, Sonja 191 Carlson, Steve 199 Carmain, Chris 171 Carnahan, Bruce 231 Carney, Connie 208 Carney, Mike 228 Carpenter, Edith 181 Carpenter, L. B. 228 Carpenter, Michael 184 Carpenter, Patrick 173 Carr, Linda 178 Carr, Tom 176 Carroll, Kevin 232 Carrier, Rick 213 Carroll, Steve 187 Carson, Pat 201 Carson, Susan 178 Carter, Alli 200 Carter, Mrs. Carl 238 Carter, Mikel 234 Carter, Ray 198 Carter, Ron 231 Carter, Steven 172 Case, Michael 195 Casebier, Charles 217 Casement, James 231 Casey, Glenda 173 Casper, Bo 233 Gassing, James 215 Castor, Pans 208 Cates, Larry 233 Cathcart, Ruth 193 Caudle, Judy 176 Cavender, Mike 235 Cavinee, Dee Anna 194 Cebula, Janice 191 Cederlind, Brian 215 Cenac, Marc 229 Cera, Barry 173 Cerne, Connie 211 Chaffee, Judy 206 263 Chambers, Robert 189 Chance, Larry 213 Chandler, Steve 218 Chang, John M. 184 Chanutin, Ron 172 Chapman, Tom 222 Charcut, Bill 216 Charles, Brad 231 Chapman, Andy 228 Charvat, Sandy 203 Chase, George 218 Cheetham, Lynda 181 Chemer, Robert 176 Cherot, Suzanne 201 Cherry, Dennis 239 Cherry, John 231 Childs, Joe 228 China, Milan 227 Chowins, Chuck 221 Christ, Helen 181 Christensen, Marcie 181 Christensen, Verne 171 Chuzie, Victor 214 Cipra, William 196 Clader, Jennifer 210 Clancey, James 227 Clark, Dave 215 Clark, Earl 195 Clark, Fritz E. 223 Clark, Helen 191 Clark, John 216 Clark, Marilyn 205 Clark, Milt 183 Clark, Nancy 176 Clark, Victor 215 Clary, Charles 172 Clatergos, John 172 Clausglobe, Aulode 234 Claycamp, Nick 200 Clawson, William 237 Clemuens, George 189 Clendenin, Robert 225 Cleveland, Mark 200 Cline, Susan 179 Cloud, Jody 210 Cloud, Stephen 224 Clouse, Monty 213 Clutchm, Dan 184 Clutz, William H. 183 Coates, William 215 Cobb, James 235 Cochran, Steve 215 Coffelt, James 239 Coffey, John 215 Coffey, Michael 186 Coit, Ken 224 Coleman, Barbi 203 Coleman, Cathy 212 Coleman, Ken 218 Coleman, Pam 194 Coleman, Tom 216 Coles, Nancy 181 Colgan, Dave 236 Collard, Brad 226 Colley, Maureen 179 Collier, Dan 239 Collier, Kelly 216 Collins, Carolyn 202 Collins, Jack 215 Collins, Mary 204 Colston, Greg 224 Colton, Kathy 202 Colwell, Bob 218 Colyer, Jim 216 Comean, Michael 224 Condon, Richard 220 Conklin, Daryl 173 Conklin, Michael 171 Conklin, William 171 Conn, Les 216 Conner, Barbara 191 Conner, Bob 172 Conner, Mick 228 Connor, Phillip 229 Conrad, Clifton 257 Constance, Dennis 172 Conway, Rick 189 Conyers, Dan 199 Cook, Chris 186 Cook, Gaylene 193 Cook, Kathleen Lou 212 Cook, Kathryn 212 Cook, Sam 228 Cooke, Bobbye 181 Cookman, Pete 187 Coon, Joe 236 Cooper, David 184 Cooper, Gregory D. 195 Cooper, Mark 214 Coppaken, Sandy 194 Corbin, Cathy 178 Corder, Robert 239 Corkhill, Cora 171 Corkhill, Debbie 203 Corley, Debbi 206 Corn, Sharon 211 Cornish, Carol 180 Cornish, Carol 181 Cornish, Jim 187 Corsisi, Ginger 210 Cortland, Berry 172 Corwin, Dean 199 Costello, Curtis 230 Costello, John 230 Coughlin, Carolyn 175 Coulson, Phil 216 Coulter, Joe 234 Courtney, James 190 Courtright, Lucy 202 Cousins, Randy 219 Covert, Duane 184 Cowan, Bettylou 200 Cowan, Greg 187 Coyan, Craig 225 Coyle, Bob 218 Coyle, John 218, 254 Cox, Chris 224 Cox, George 226 Cox, Jewel 180 Cox, John 180 Cox, Nancy 202 Cox, Steve 190 Crabill, Chuck, 172 Craft, Susan 211 Crago, Craig 224 Craig, James 239 Craig, Kyle 232 Craig, Susan 176 Craig, Vicki 193 Cram, Jim 222 Cramer, Doug 232 Cramer, Julie 179 Crandall, Doug 219 Crawford, David 232 Crawford, Jerry 171 Crawford, Judy 179 Crawford, Nila 181 Crawford, Walter 230 Cray, Susie 211 Creacb, Terry 231 Creek, Cindy 205 Creighton, Janet 171 Crews, Chip 213 Criqui, Eugene 229 Crispin, Jack D. Jr., 199 Criss, Coleen 193 Cromwell, Marcia 200 Crook, Donald 198 Crotts, Daryl 224 Crouch, Cleo 237 Crow, Pamela 179 Crowell, Sally 178 Growl, Steve 237 Crowley, Becky 178 Crowley, Gregory 225 Cruickshank, Steve 233 Crummett, Michael 235 Crutchfield, Bill 235 Cuff, Barbara 181 Cuff, Dianna 179 Culbertson, Susan 193 Cullen, Randell 215 Cummins, Donna 204 Cummins, Ruth 181 Cunningham, Ray 215 Curless, Cay 208 Currey, Kathleen 191 Curry, A. G. 195 Curry, Chuck 173 Curry, Linda 204 Curry, Terry 189 Curteman, Tom 176 Curtman, Bryon 216 Custer, Galen 176 D Dague, Judy 172 Dahl, Curt 183 Dahl, Mary 207 Daily, Stuart 213 Dalby, Jane 205 Dallam, Ed 222 Dalton, John 225 Dalton, Martha 210 Dalton, Robert 187 Daly, Bob 213 DaMetz, Anita 193 DaMetz, Max L. 195 Dammann, Carolyn 207 Daniels, Bill 216 Daniels, Bruce 233 Daniels, Wanda 181 Danson, Kathy 178 264 Darche, Sandy 209 Darling, Gaye 208 Darling, Marilyn 180, 181 Dart, Richard 229 David, Ronald 173 Davidson, George 216 Davies, Linda 179 Davir, Jeff 226 Davis, Billy 206 Davis, Boyd 183 Davis, Charlie 215 Davis, Chester R. 223 Davis, David 184 Davis, Guy 229 Davis, Jim 232 Davis, Jim 237 Davis, Michael 224 Davis, Robert 238 Davis, Roger 231 Davis, Steve 197 Davis, Tim 184 Davison, Bruce 219 Davisson, Russ 215 Dawson, Jeanne 204 Dawson, Len 183 Dawson, Phil 224 Day, Chet 195 Dean, Mary K. 204 Dearing, Connie 208 Dedon, Jon 224 Deeken, David 186 Deetjen, Barbara 212 De Forest, El 189 De Groff, Eric 199 Dc Jarnette, Nancy 171 Delacruz, Philip 237 DeLongy, Craig 234 Delp, Kathy 207 DeMay, Robert 236 Dempsey, Michael 228 Dennis, Steve 237 Dent, Paul 231 Denton, Linda 180 Denton, Linda 181 Derge, John R. 223 Deschner, Bill 221 Desilet, Cynthia 203 DeSoto, Lucy 181 Delray, Doug 223 Deutsch, Dian 207 Dewey, Paul 222 Dexter, Stephen 239 Dick, Ruth Anne 191 Dicken, Julia 173 Dickens, Sue 207 Dickerson, Gary 232 Dickerson, James 190 Dickerson, Steve 236 Dickson, Bob 233 Dickson, Bruce 233 Dickson, Ken 221 Diehl, Susan 205 Dietz, Kenneth 223 Dietz, Mark 218 Digiovanni, Pete 227 Dill, C. L. 231 Dillbeck, Stephen 173 Dillman, Linda 178 Dillon, John 225 Dings, Janis 176 Ditchfiels, Clara 200 Dittemorc, Dennis 171 Diven, Diane 207 Diver, Dorie 205 Dixon, Clarke 187 Dixon, Marsha 210 Dobbins, Jann 208 Dobbins, John W. 222 Dobbs, Karen 191 Dodd, Darol W. 184 Dodd, Monroe 175 Dodge, Marti 175 Dodge, Peter 187 Dodson, Mary 178 Dog, George T. 176 Dolezal, Jeff 187 Doll, Jane 201 Dolman, Tony 190 Domian, Al 232 Domoney, Brent 223 Domrese, Mary 181 Domyon, Jan 200 Donaldson, Bill 186 Donaldson, Jane 210 Donnelly, Mike 189 Donovan, Helen 179 Doolittle, David 229 Mores, Fred 232 Dorsey, Jim 235 Douslin, Pat 175 Dowell, Mary 202 Dowers, Becky 211 Downing, Doug 187 Downing, Grover R. 184 Downs, Pat 178 Downs, Rhonda 181 Doyle, Mike 225 Draxler, Tom 217 Drayer, Kirby 183 Dreher, Ann 211 Drennan, Linda 212 Driscoll, Tim 183 Dugger, George A. 195 Duggins, Susan 178 Duhaiby, Hilda 178 Dukes, Dave 215 Dulny, Dave 220 Dumler, Sharon 178 Dunagin, Bill 218 Dunavan, Irene 204 Dunaway, Barry 232 Duncamer, Gary 234 Duncan, Bud 222 Duncan, Charli 222 Duncan, Myrl 195 Dunlap, Lee 229 Dunn, Bill 236 Dunn, Harriet 191 Dunn, Jimmy 190 Dunnick, Jo 180 Dunnick, Jo 181 Dunton, Nancy 171 Duquid, Jill 176 Durett, Richard 225 Gregory 225 Durslegg, Dudley 199 Duster, Mark 215 Dustman, Tony 225 Duston, Art 196 Dutt, Pamela 204 Dwyer, Dave 238 Dwyer, Paula 206 Dwyer, Richard 225 Dye, Jim 225 Dyer, Mary 176 Eagleburger, Debby 171 Eakins, Darwin 228 Easterday, Jeff 213 Eastwood, Garry 219 Eatinger, Gene 189 Ebert, Bob 222 Ebling, John 227 Eckels, Lance 171 Eckhoff, Cindy 202 Eckles, Jeff 222 Eckstrom, Roz 178 Eddington, Reid 234 Eddins, Dianne 209 Eddy, Chuck 186 Eddy, Stephen 225 Edgar, Ellen 204 Edgar, Jane 204 Edginton, David 231 Ediger, Jaye 232 Edmonds, J. Lon 227 Edwards, Brian 190 Edwards, Daniel 213 Edwards, Henry 190 Edwards, Rich 235 Efron, Bruce 214 Ege, William 238 Ehret, Jacqueline 191 Ehrlich, Steve 217 Eisler, Marlene 179 Eitel, Edith 171 Eitel, Margaret 171 Elder, Eric 216 El Dubbs, Nancy 176 Elias, Gregory A. 222 Elkins, Robert 226 Elledge, Karen 203 Elliot, Blakey 187 Elliot, George 227 Elliot, Sue 200 Elliott, Barb 208 Elliott, Carole 204 Elliott, Steven 175 Ellis, Brad 236 Ellis, Pam 201 Elniff, Angela 207 Embry, Dennis 215 Emerson, Steve 215 Emery, Diedre 179 Emick, Raymond 187 Endsley, Greg 196 Engelken, Alice 191 Engler, Carol 191 Englund, Karen 191 Enns, Jane 176 Enoch, Rollie 222 Enos, Randy 187 Enright, Kae 176 Epp, John 221 Epperson, Eric 184 Erickson, Philip 228 Erlich, Gary 214 Ervin, Carmon 201 Erwin, Bob 198 Essmiller, David 176 Estes, Phillip 238 Estrin, Rick 220 Etherington, Judy 210 Etherington, Stewart 222 Eubank, Carol 172 Euler, Diane 205 Euwer, Ed 236 Evans, Dale 222 Evans, Dan 231 Evans, Jerrie 207 Evans, Lydia 203 Evans, Mary 178 Evans, Steve 231 Evans, Steve 222 Evans, William 227 Everhart, Janis 178 Everitt, Dave 221 Everley, Doug 228 Ewing, Craig 221 Ewing, Louis 206 Ewing, Mary Ann 172 Ewing, Tons 224 .Exlay, Don 224 Exstrum, Terry 238 F llace, Ruth 176 Fairman, Linda 210 Faler, William D. 223 Fambrough, Bob 234 Fankhauser, Pam 202 Farber, Sterling 226 Farley, Chip 219 Farrar, Phyllis 179 Farrar, Thomas 225 Fasse, Richard 198 Fast, Bob 172 Faucher, Paul 226 Fauser, Judy 212 Fauser, Richard 238 Fawcett, Dee 206 Feagan, Lonnie 215 Fearing, Steve 221 Feaster, Philip C. 222 Feeley, John 189 Feldmann, Barb 208 Feltz, Daniel 231 Fenner, Gary 230 Fenner, Jan 204 Fenner, Robert 230 Fenoughty, Carolyn 173 Ferguson, Dari 203 Ferguson, Ron 234 Ferree, Larry 232 Ferrell, Jo Anne 203 Ferrell, Tom 229 Fey, Jim 216 Fleck, Mark A. 195 Fiebach, Jane 205 Field , Mrs. Lelya 233 Fields, Barb 173 Fields, Peggy 175 Fife, Jerry 220 Figgins, Powell 213 Fiman, Bruce 214 Finholm, Torn M. 227 Finney, Fran 202 Finney, Rose 200 Fischer, Katherine 191 Fischer, William H. 223 Fisher, Bob 239 Fisher, Bobbi 191 Fisher, Charles 233 Fisher, Donald 229 Fisher, Doug 232 Fisher, John 199 Fisher, Kathy 181 Fisher, Randy 190 Fisher, Rob 196 Fitzgerald, Bill 216 Fix, Joe 230 Fladeland, Val 207 Flakus, Virgie 179 Flanders, John 237 Flannery, Joe 232 Flaton, Pans 202 Fleeson, Sally Lynn 212 Fleming, Jeff Lewis 184 Flemming, Diane 181 Fletcher, Donna 180 Fletcher, Donna 181 Flickinger, Steve 234 Rink, Charles 195 Flint, John 175 Floerke, Nancy 205 Flora, Dora 213 Florez, Rudy 187 Flowers, Bill 234 Floyd, Kenny 186 Floyd, Mantle 187 Fluker, Therese 176 Flummerfelt, John 173 Flury, Ken 234 Fohrman, Susan 179 Foley, James 190 Folmnsbee, Gary 233 Fonseca, Alfredo 216 Fontron, Beth 211 Foram, Maggie 203 Forbes, Chris 235 Forbes, James 235 Ford, J. H. Mrs. 215 Forsyth, Drew 233 Forsyth, Paula 208 Forsythe, Howard 234 Fortenberry, Peggy 207 Fossey, Cindy 211 Foster, Cliff 227 Foster, Jess 206 Fowler, Margaret 180 Fowler, Margaret 181 Fowler, Martha 181 Fox, Dianne 204 Fox, Janet 207 France, Ron 172 Franzmeier, Doris 173 Frapp, Walter 224 Frazier, Alan 221 Frazier, Marty 239 Frazier, Wayne 197 Frederick, Paul 187 Fredrickson, Erica 173 Freedom, Jim 172 Freeland, Debby 209 Freeland, Mike 234 Freeman, Barb 210 Freeman, Emily 204 Freeman, Loran 224 Freeman, Michael 238 Frees, Jan 176 French, Pat 209 French, Paula 202 French, Tom 233 Fricke, Gerd 224 Friedewald, Frederick 173 Friesen, Laura 205 Fritch, Linda 176 Fritzmeier, Jim 226 Frost, Janey 205 Frost, Michael 214 Frost, Randy 196 Fry, Lawrence 183 Fry, Peggy 207 Fryberger, Kent 183 Frye, Vince 232 de la Fuente, Armando A. 183 Fulton, Dave 234 Futo, Tom 222 Gabisch, Tim 190 Gable, Kathie 178 Gaddis, Edwin 190 Gale, Chris 229 Galecki, Gwynne 181 Gallagher, Paula 181 Gallas, Howard 214 Gallery, Art 223 Gallup, Cynthia 173 Gantz, Ev an 214 Gard, Rusty 235 Gardiner, Ted 222 Gardner, David 186 Gardner, Gary 197 Gardner, Mary 176 Garlock, Warren 231 Garst, Janet 193 Gaston, Judy 176 Gaston, Pam 204 Gaughan, Dave 215 Gaughan, Mike 215 Gaven, Susan 202 Gee, Lou 223 Geeching, Martin 189 Geeding, Martin 213 Geer, Don 231 Geer, John 231 Geery, Patrick 189 Gehlmann, Sara 176 Geiger, Adam 218 Geiger, Mike 218 Gentry, Charles 215 George, Paula 193 Georgetown, Duke Lambert 183 Gephart, Gary 197 Geraghty, Mark 230 Gerding, Steve 171 Gerkin, Lee 232 Gerkovieh, Terry 216 Gerrity, Mary 202 Getrunken, Ben 176 Getto, Paul 213 Gianakon, Harry 171 Gibbons, John 235 Gibbs, Don 224 Gibbs, Honey 206 Gibson, Bob 219 Gibson, Cathy 208 Gibson, V. 225 Giddings, Monte 233 Giessel, Michael 230 Giger, Connie 202 Gilbert, Ann 181 Gilbert, James 189 Gilbert, Susan 179 Gifford, Dale 187 Gildewell, Ronald 172 Gilhousen, Jim 223 Gilkerson, Linda 209, 255 Gilkison, Marsha 181 Gill, Linda 209 Gill, Vickie 194 Gille, Barbara 178 Gille, Jennifer 205 Gillespie, Butch 219 Gillespie, Nancy 178 Gilliland, Susan 181 Gillin, Tim 227 Gilmer, Cathy 207 Gilmore, Carol 212 Gish, Barb 206 Glancy, Connie 207 Glawe, Lorry 205 Gleason, Tom 231 Glendening, Gary 237 Glick, Randall 235 Glorioso, Teddy 202 Glover, Stephen 190 Gluesenkamp, Cary 229 Godbehere, Octave 206 Goddard, Gwen 181 Godfrey, Susi 181 Goebel, Thomas B. 228 Goeken, Norma 173 Goering, Dan 239 Goering, Joe 256 Goering, Joyce 205 Goetze, Charlie 229 Goff, Barclay 227 Goff, Judi 204 Coin, Dennis 172 Golden, Steven 189 Goldman, Jeff 214 Golden, Karen 181 Goldsmith, Elaine 212 Good, Robert 183 Goodell, Ralph H. 228 Goodman, Larry 183 Goodrick, John 183 Goodson, Cindy 209 Goplerud, Pete 227 Gorden, Al 225 Gordon, Amelia 181 Gordon, Elizabeth 191 Gordon, Larry 238 Gordon, Steve 231 Gore, David 187 Gore, Grouper 234 Gorman, Jim 186 Gorman, Linda 178 Gorman, Mark 230 Gorman, Tim 186 Correll, Ben 222 Gorrell, Betsy 200 Gorski, Kenneth 187 Gorsuch, Pam 202 Gortenburg, Gary 176 Gosa, Bill 190 Gosney, Sara 201 Goss, Harold 221 Gossett, Louise 206 Gossett, Shirley 201 Goudie, Jeff 210 Grabill, Bob 235 Gradert, Donna 191 Graham, Anna 206 Graham, Dorothy 180 Graham, Larry 189 Graham, Mike 222 Granger, Mike 184 Grant, Capper 236 Grant, Tom 225 Grantham, Cec 191 Gray, Diane 207 Gray, Jeffery 238 Gray, Scott 234 Graybill, Bill 228 Grason, Pat 209 Greef, Martha 181 Green, Brent 224 Green, Debbie 212 Green, Robert 173 Greenamyre, David 230 Greenamyre, Mike 230 Greene, Marcia 181 Greene, Michael 184 Greenock, Elaine 256 Greer, Jacki 181 Greever, Lee 223 Grewing, Dianne 179 Grissel, Shirley 201 Griffin, Constance 200 Griffith, Marsha 206 Griffith, Dick 221 Gripp, David 199 Grissom, Mark 234 Groff, Bruce 171 Groh, Gary 187 Gross, Wes 239 Grossman, James 184 Grothusen, Marsha 204 Grove, Mary 209 Grubb, Mary 208 Grander, Elaine 191 Grutzmacher, Margo 207 Guese, Karen 178 Guess, Laura 178 Guest, Ken 234 Guetterman, Norm 190 Guetterman, Steve 176 Gugler, Douglas 233 Guilfoil, Gloria 178 Gui nn, Janet 212 Guinn, Hugh 198 Gunnels, George 199 Gurtler, Robert 196 Gwin, Robert 236 Gwinn, Larry 236 Haake, Kathy 181 Haarlow, Meg 211 Hack, Al 232 Hacker, David 215 Hackney, Mary 191 Hadley, Doug 184 Haefele, Claudia 191 Hagerman, Bill 230 Haglund, Barb 181 Habman, Shane 232 Haigh, Barb 206 Haines, Henry 233 Hake, Richard 187 Haldiman, Sam 189 Hales, Linda 205 Haley, James 231 Haley, Jim 184 Hall, Houston 209 Hall, Jim 239 Hall, John 233 Hall, Khris 191 Hall, Rich 213 Hall, Stewart 239 Hallquist, Jeff 235 Ham, Steve 190 Hamilton, David 187 Hamilton, William 213 Hammel, David, Jr. 213 Hammer, Linda 212 Hammond, Charles 223 Hanan, Barry 231 Hancks, Merry Susan 191 Hancock, Carol 178 Handley, Thomas 239 Haney, Idonna 212 Hanger, David 216 Hanna, Jim 221 Hannah, Kent 184 Hansen, Barb 205 Hansen, Charles 217 Hansen, Leland 184 Hansen, Mark 172 Hansen, Michael 184 Hanson, Clem 197 Hanson, Linda 178 Frank, Gaylord 229 Geiss, Jean 181 Frankie, Carol 201 Geissal, John 232 Franks, Elliot 214 Geitz, Mike 196 Franks, Harriet 212 Gelpi, Chris 180 CAMERA STUDIES 04.011‘614 2613 HARVARD ROAD Across from West Junior High School From Iowa go Ye mile west on Harvard Road to Crestline Drive. Orval Hixon ' s Camera Room is the second house to your left from the corner on Harvard Road, across from West Junior High School. Drive CAMERA ROOM AT RESIDENCE VI 3-9358 Weve VIOV ' 1Pf fl 11 Hi 266 Hanson, Mark 219 Hatcher, Bill 215 Henrichs, Elaine 191 Hinsch, Lynn 200 Harboe, Joyce 172 Hatton, Betty 205 lIenry, Carolyn 210 Hinson, Susan 176 Harclerode, Scott 234 Hauenstein, Tip 181 Henry, Dave 215 Hinton, Roger 189 Hardin, Nancy 209 Hauser, Donna 208 Hemy, Karen 211 Hirasawa, Hiromi 186 Hardman, Judy 210 Hauxwell, John 196 Henry, Kathy 209 Hirk, Mario 202 Hardman, Terry 181 Havercamp, Lynn 203 Henry, Keith 236 Hitchcock, Tom 225 Hardy, Mike 172 Hawley, Jeanne 210 Henry, Tex 236 Hitchens, Marion 173 Harfield, Harley 234 Hay, Dick 213 Hensley, Dan 233 Ho, David 218 Harkins, Dan 218 Hay, John 183 Hensley, Harriet 211 Hocking, Cheryl 206 Harman, Greg 216 Hayes, Chris 218 Henyer, John 176 Hodge, Barb 211 Harmon, Don 232 Hayes, Mike 189 Hereford, Judy 207 Hodge, John 183 Harmon, Howard 189 Hayes, Robert 198 Herman, Janis 204 Hodgson, David 233 Harmon, Kim 220 Hayes, Susan 207 Hem, Marc A. 220 Hodle, Robert 229 Harmon, Steven 215 Haynes, Fred 229 Hernandez, Victor 186 Hoefer, Kathy 210 Harms, Pat 178 Haynes, Pans 201 Herold, Becky 204 Hoerber, Doug 236 Harms, Robert 231 Hays, Carol Ann 204 Herrick, Kathy 176 Hoffman, Carl 238 Harp, Greg 222 Hays, James 172 Herrick, Nancy 204 Hoffman, Chris 223 Harper, Arlys 181 Hays, Marcy 176 Herrington, Randal 225 Hoffman, Jim 227 Harper, Bob 185 Heafley, Sherri 205 Herrman, Sharon 193 Hoffman, Neal 214 Harper, Jeff 216 Healy, Justin 226 Herron, Debby 206 Hoffman, Pete 214 Harpool, Robert 189 Heaney, Peggy 178 Herskanen, Rutta 210 Hoffman, Rollie 231 Harral, Warren 218 Heath, Bob 226 Hertel, Richar d H. 222 Hogan, Bill 236 Harrick, Richard 189 Heath, Eileen 191 Herwig, Steve 238 Hogan, Leon 186 Harrington, Bill 233 Heath, Samuel 225 Hesprich, Rick 183 Hogan, Pat 236 Harris, Bill 222 Heather, John 238 Hess, Alan J. 227 Hoganson, Jim 226 Harris, Bob 226 Heavin, Candie 172 Hess, Jim 236, 198 Hogue, Evelyn 212 Harris, Doug 215 Hecke, Susan 181 H ess, William 225 Hokanson, Dave 230 Harris, Jim 234 Heckman, Roger 172 Hetherington, Paul 238 Holder, Mike 221 Harris, Kay 254 Heelums, Donetta 181 Hiatt, Keith 236 Holder, Robert C. 228 Harris, Kenneth 235 Heffernon, Kathy 172 Hiatt, Kent 236 Holland, Bruce 215 Harris, Nancy 181 Heffron, Bart 172 Hibbert, Mary E. 212 Holland, Lori 180, 181 Harris, Pam 203 Hefley, Ann Beth 205 Hickert, Stephen 173 Holland, Ron 216 Harris, Rex 189 Heider, Ellin 178 Hickey, Tom 232 Hollingsworth, Bill 190 Harris, Richard 222 Heil, Robert 190 Hickman, Harriet 203 Holloway, Charles, Jr. 217 Harris, Steve 233 Heisel, Mary 191 Hicks, Christy 176 Holm, Mark 218 Harrison, Richard 198 Heitler, Bill 216 Hicks, Suzanne 181 Holm, Steve 221 Harrison, Stephen 206 Heldt, Becky 191 Hiebsch, Richard 222 Holman, Brent 228 Harrison, Vic 224 Helling, Tom 227 Highfill, Dave 184 Holman, Don 219 Harrod, Craig 176 Hellman, Ralph 235 Hildreth, Pat 181 Holman, Mary 209 Harrow, Jim 227 Helmick, Stephen 183 Hilgers, Randy S. 184 Holmes, Kathy 193 Harsh, Claudia 205 Helmle, Leland 172 Hilker, Karen 178 Holmes, Kris 193 Harshaw, Robert 195 Helton, Kathy 179 Hill, Betsy 173 Holmes, Linda 176 Hartl, Dick 184 Helton, Richard 234 Hill, Cathy 200 Holmes, Pam 172 Hartley, Beth 210 Helvey, Mike 230 Bill, David 234 Holmes, Ted 218 Hartley, Mrs. Alice 199 Hemmerling, Bradley 172 Hill, Jerry 228 Holt, Mary Dee 181 Hartman, Devon 216 Henderson, James 171 Hill, Rex 173 Holtsberg, Ellen 212 Hartman, Robert 230 Henderson, Lawrence 21 3 Hilt, Steve 190 Homer, Berry 226 Hartman, Ron 184 Henderson, Mary Lou 208 Hinderks, Penny 204 Hoopman, Katie 200 Hartman, Tom 230 Henderson, Richard Ruh 284 Hindmarch, Donald S. 223 Hooshmand, Reza 173 Hartmann, Charles 223 Henderson, Terri 181 Hinensan, Don 236 Hoover, Carol 212 Harve, Mrs. Rae 213 Hendrickson, John 221 Hineman, Tom 236 Hoover, Richard H. 184 Harvey, John 222 Hennenfrent, Don 176 Hines, Bob 232 Horan, Mike 213 Hasiouer, Roni 194 Hennessy, Ruthanne 179 Hines, Richard A. 227 Horigan, Billy 221 Hassur, Mike 230 Henning, Anna 200 Hink, Mark 228 horn, Ellen 173 i Vi • PARSONS, AAINSAS DARK ROOMS 4-5-64.4 41211ralimar Graphic Art Services — 4 Color Process — Printing Plates — Printing — Seven Cameras — 21 Darkrooms — 4 Processors 267 Horn, Nancy 191 Homer, J. Chandler 227 Homer, Mike 227 Hornsby, Rick 215 Humphrey, Lee 182 Hundley, Peggy 201 Hunt, James 222 Huntington, Sandy 176 Janeczko, Mike 187 Jansen, Jeri 178 Jansen, Karen 173 Jantz, Allen 172 Johnson, Pete 216 Johnston, Porter 230 Johnson, Thomas W. 184 Johnson, William 231 Hornung, Phillip 189 Hupe, Mark 223 Jantz, Jack 229 Johnston, Bruce 186 Horowitz, Alan 173 Hurst, Claudia 181 Jantz, Keith 221 Johnston, George 183 Horstman, Paul 171 Hurst, Logan 181 Jarboe, Ed 197 Johnston, Theodore 197 Horton, Harry 187 Hurt, Dale 221 Jarrell, Judy 209 Johnston, Vicky 181 Horris, Mike 189 Hurtig, Mary 181 Janellana, Diana 178 Johnston, Judy 206 Hosick, Frank 187 Huslig, Michael J. 183 Jecha, Cecil 191 joiner, Carl 219 Hosins, Sue 176 Huslig, Richard 183 Jeffries, Barry 216 Jokobe, Margaret 173 Hoskins, Aliece 179 Huston, Martha 172 Jenkins, Jeanette 181 Joler, Ron 197 Hough, Tom 238 Hutton, Ken 184 Jenks, Mark 181 Jones, Allene 178 Houlich, Steve 225 Jennewein, Leslie 207 Jones, Archie 216 House, John 186 Jenning, Sharla 206 Jones, Dan 227 Houtman, Cindy 209 Ida, Donna Mae 173 Jennings, Gail 200 Jones, Diane 173 Howard, Bill 171 Idleman, Greg 184 Jennings, Wynne 225 Jones, Gordon 186 Howard, Chuck 172 Ihrig, Rog 186 Jensen, Lila 178 Jones, James 196 Howard, David 235 Iler, Bob 235 Jensen, Winona S. 176 Jones, Janice 201 Howard, Greg 213 Iliff, Doug 215 Jeserich, Jerry 221 Jones, JoAnn 176 Howard, Patti 202 Indall, John 225 Jewell, Mark 216 Jones, John 221 Howard, Terry 239 Ingardia, Michael 173 Jewett, Preston 231 Jones, Kathy 176 Howe, Donna 200 Inglish, Steve 190 Jobora, John 234 Jones, Marcia 178 Hoyt, Sandy 210 Ingraham, Sue 200 Joffaker, Carling 201 Jones, Mary 204 Huang, Hsiang 172 loes, Roger 196 Jogger, Red 234 Jones, Nancy 200 Hubbard, Judy 179 Innis, Bryson 190 Johann, Susie 207 Jones, Rick 230 Hubbell, Marguita 178 Irey, Dean 183 Johnson, Miss Alice 230 Jones, Rick 215 Huber, Richard 190 Irwin, John 232 Johnson, Bob 219 Jones, Robert 187 Hubert, Wesley 196 Irwin, Sheri 173 Johnson, Debbie 179 Jones, Ron 183 Hubrig, Harold L. 195 Johnson, Durinda 176 Jones, Stan 236 Hudson, H. Keith 227 J Johnson, Eric 226 Jones, Stan 197 Huebner, Paul 197 Johnson, Ernie 232 Jones, Stephen 229 Huegel, Shery 202 Jaax, John 234 Johnson, Gary 189 Jones, Steve 187 Huff, Marilyn 202 Jackson, Bill 235 Johnson, James 227 Jones, Tim 222 Huggins, Don 173 Jackson, Gary 237 Johnson, James 183 Jones, Thomas 225 Huggins, Jim 236 Jackson, George 218 Johnson, James Vaughn 184 Jones, Tom 215 Hughes, Barbara 210 Jackson, Jeff 227 Johnson, Jerry 232 Jones, Warren 232 Hughes, Bob 190 Jackson, Laura 178 Johnson, Jim 227 Jordan, Anna 201 Hughes, David 224 Jackson, Judy 179 Johnson, JoLynn 202 Jordan, Jonathan 183 Hughes, John 218 Jackson, Marietta 196 Johnson, Judy 181 Jorgensen, Paul 213 Hughes, Linda 208 Hughes, Rich 195 Hughes, Valerie 208 Huish, Howard 236 Hull, Bobby 189 Hull, John 213 Jackson, Mrs. J. P. 224 Jacob, Bill 223 Jacobs, J. S. 218 Jacobson, David C. 195 Jacobwitz, Jay 214 Jahn, Donna 211 Johnson, Kathy 178 Johnson, Kris 239 Johnson, Larry 235 Johnson, Lee 216 Johnson, Merrell 200 Joseph, Fred 216 Jouvenat, Suzanne 209 Joyce, Heather 204 Joyce, Steve 222 Juarez, Rich 187 Huts, Dave 223 James, Bill 199 Johnson, Nancy 191 Juergensen, Virginia 191 Hultsman, John T. 233 James, George 225 Johnson, Nancy 181 Julian, Randy 222 Humphreys, Iras 209 James, Kay 208 Johnson, Neil 172 Jupe, Carlen R. 195 Humphreys, Jack 172 James, Mark 216 Johnson, Nina 176 Juette, Heko 225 Humphreys, Karen 210 James, Susan 178 Johnson, Patty 207 Jydstrup, Doug 195 Erb Lel Mon Neal 14.11 d Or Maw. I: Emerald Wads of Mtn or Th Two Utters cal Second • w3gen MAO Greol 14.4, Ilnlry Par:Wow a Etar Requored Wish Comp 4FriztshgleitreaR ' r; Guth:Concise Er4 Orwell ' Down tieminngwoy. t ilenmngwAy. f. 268 K Kadan, Jo Alyce 201 Kattwasser, Joyce 206 Kaiser, Ann 202 Kamp, Steve D. 184 Kandt, Susan 210 Kangas, Susan 193 Kappelman, Kathy 181 Karns, Larry 230 Karsh, Richard 189 Kasmar, Iva 200 Kass, Daniel 214 Kathol, Roger 222 Katz, Michael 214 Katz, Richard B. 227 Kauffman, Bob 229 Kauffman, Kay 212 Kaufman, Bruce 228 Kaufman, Robert 223 Kceche, Alan 186 Keeler, Kris 176 Keeler, Linda 191 Keeley, Mark 215 Keely, Flash 233 Keen, Mrs. Kerby 198 Keene, Katie 178 Keeney, Melinda 178 Keisker, Karen 178 Keith, Eyer 186 Keith, Jim 176 Keithley, Richard 220 Keller, Bill 187 Keller, Rick 239 Kelley, Susan 181 Kemmerling, Mike 227 Kempton, Jon A. 220 Kennedy, Jeff 228 Kennedy, Laura 209 Kenny, Judy 178 Kent, Bill 236 Kenton, Tom 230 Kepka, Terry 187 Keplinger, Nancy 205 Kerr, Dick 235 Kerr, Joy 181 Kershaw, Jim 236 Keshian, Berg 186 Kessler, Stephanie 178 Kettncr, Ron 217 Key, Julia 179 Khadavi, Kambiz 214 Kiester, Ward 219 Killion, Doug 224 Killough, R. Scott 223 Kilroy, Jack 235 Kilroy, Terry 235 Kimball, Ewonus 233 Kimbrough, Rick 222 Kincaid, Doug 224 Kincaid, Jann 191 King, Bo 223 King, Jane 201 King, Phil R. 199 Kipfer, Janet 212 Kirk, Jacki 207 Kirk, Kathy 202 Kirk, Mike 225 Kirk, Sharon 178 Kirk, Steve 186 Kirkendoll, Roy 219 Kirkland, Billee 178 Kirkpatrick, Craig 186 Kirkpatrick, Tim 230 Kite, Tom 190 Kittrell, Karen 205 Kitzsteiner, Jeff 232 Kivisto, Bob 234 Klaric, Arla 200 Klassen, Kathleen 176 Klassen, Kenneth 215 Klayder, James 189 Klein, Kandee 221 Kleinschmidt, Linda 204 Klepher, Ron 214 Kline, Reed 226 Kline, C. A. 234 Kline, Jack D. 227 Kling, Bob 215 Klinge, Richard 231 Klippsten, Darryl J. 223 Kloock, Bill 173 Knabe, Mary 201 Knackstedt, Linda 194 Knapper, Jack 236 Knecht, Larry 237 Knight, James 234 Knight, Jane 200 Knisley, Mike 236 Knowles, Rod 237 Kocour, Cammy 210 Koehler, Ron 238 Koehn, Robert 187 Koelsch, Marvin 220 Koepke, John 219 Kohl, John 172 Kohler, Pam 175 Kohrmann, David 183 Kolarik, Ruth 191 Kolega, Dan 237 Kolich, Bob 226 Kolins, Karla 201 Koltennan, Orville 172 Koo, Cha Joon 187 Koontz, Phil 196 Korchak, Scott 230 Koron, Stan 236 Korsten, Gerald 224 Korte, Steve 230 Kouroshi, Jamshid 186 Kovich, Pete D. 227 Kovich, Richard 238 Kozenx, Jeff 235 Kozlen, Kwith 186 Kraft, Jim 219 Kraft, Marti 202 Kraft, Phil 219 Kramer, Raymond 198 Kratz, Michael 234 Krause, Kerry 239 Krehbiel, Carl 199 Krell, Linda 205 Kresie, Knute 221 Kreuzberger, Cindy 201 Kritikos, Mary 179 Kritikas, William 198 Krogh, Linda 208 Kronsnoble, Kae 206 Krotzinger, Mrs. Ann 191 Kubitzki, John 229 Kuhn, Patty 210 Kulp, Pam 208 Kong, Larry 186 Kunkel, Jodi 205 Kunz, Bill 235 Kusman, Jim 175 L Lacy, Darrell 195 Ladd, Paul 236 Lader, Norm 186 Ladesich, Mary 194 Laclig, Margaret 178 La Duex, John 232 Ladwick, Mardie 203 La Gree, R. Kevin 199 LaGue, Sam 206 Lafferty, Tom 230 Lambertson, Floy 201 Lampe, Les 222 Lancaster, Linda 181 Lance, Greg 234 Lance, Jane 176 Landers, Karen 204 Landman, Mary Lou 201 Landon, Peter 226 Lane, Chris 216 Lane, Dave 236 Lange, Steve 237 Langhofer, Steve 224 Lankford, WayLand 172 Lanning, Doris 209 Lantz, John 186 LaPorta, Vic 227 Larkin, Joanie 181 Larson, Chris 218 Larson, Craig 215 Larson, Gregg 221 Larson, Judy 202 Larson, Karen 209 Larson, Kenneth 196 Larson, Lyle 221 Larson, Nancy 176 Larson, Tom 215 Larson, Van 186 Lash, Ray 198 Lask, Barb 202 Lasley, Don 184 Latimer, Bob 235 Law, Gail 178 Law, Mark 223 Lawrence, Chet 234 Lawrence, Shorty 227 Laughead, Rusty 234 Layman, Chip 237 Layman, Kirby B. 223 Layman, Les 206 Lea, Don 190 Leary, Kathy 212 LeBlond, Michael 236 Lebo, Bob 219 Lebovitz, Allen 214 Leckband, Susan 201 LeClaire, Richard 229 Lecture, Linda 173 Lecture, Tom 172 Lee, Lonnie 225 Leek, Carol 205 Leek, Jim 221 Leffel, Rusty 219 Lefkovitz, Allen 214 Legier, Gary 184 LeGrand, Ritchie 230 Lehman, Barbara 181 Lehman, Cathy 203 Lehman, Judy 181 Leikam, Gary 171 Leiker, Linda 173 Lemon, Gary 183 Lemons, Linda 209 Lennard, Rocky 206 Lenz, William 187 Leonard, Jim 237 Leonard, Sally 202 Leone, Suzanne 173 Lepine, Cecelia 173 Letts, Bob 234 Letts, Steve 221 Leuchs, Martin 196 Levne, Pat 205 Levine, Cheryl 176 Lewis, Bill 190 Lewis, Carol 178 Lewis, Dave 228 Lewis, Ed 184 Lewis, Jim 190 Lewis, Pat 175 Lewis, Thevett 213 Liebl, Rich 237 Lieurance, Darline 176 Lightner, Thomas 186 Lim, Haeja 212 Lind, Geoffrey 221 Lind, Gus 171 Lindholm, Martha 191 Lindquist, Jane 210 Lindquist, John 226 Lindstrom, May 200 Linneberger, Patty 181 Lippert, Barb 178 Lippitt, Liz 200 Lisbona, Marcia 191 Lischra, Wayne 224 Litras, Robert 190 Little, James 239 Littooy, Susan 210 Litwin, Mike 215 Livingston, Rick 223 Livingston, Robert 234 LoBurgio, Nick 183 Locher, Phyllis 181 Lockhart, Mike 195 Lockwood, David L. 222 Loehofener, Susan 200 Loftus, Steve 228 Logan, Michael 219 Lohmeyer, Susan 181 Lohse, Bob 223 Loncasty, Don 190 Loney, John 197 Long, David 215 Long, Donald 231 Long, Jan 200 Long, John Edward 233 Long, Ken 218 Long, Randy 222 Long, Sue 206 Long, Vicki 181 Longdon, Pat 171 Lonnecken, Mike 186 Lonnon, Patricia 194 Lord, Edith 191 Lough, Jeff 195 Louv, Richard 230 Love, Sherry 191 Loveland, G. Charles 195 Lovette, Steve 233 Lowe, Chris 231 Lowe, Jeffrey 224 Lowe, Mrs. Edwin 205 Lowe, Ronald J. 227 Loy, Gray 199 Loy, Kaye 193 Loyd, Lena 178 Lucas, Jack 219 Lucas, John 232 Lucas, Raymond 234 Lucas, Rick 219 Lucas, Steve 218 Lid, Garfield 172 Lukeman, Jane 208 Lukens, Buz 226 Lula, James 237 Luna, Sandra 181 Lundgren, Pamela 200 Lupton, Bill 226 Lutgen, Gene 230 Luther, James 184 Lybarger, Stan 215 Lyberger, Shirley 195 Lyerla, Karen 204 Lynch, Tomas 189 Lynn, Debbi 206 Lynn, Emerson 234 Lyon, Elaine 181 Lyon, Phil 216 Lyons, Marshall 213 Lysaught, Don 216 M Macdonald, Laurie 209 MacFarland, Jay 232 Machala, Barb 202 Machin, Pete 221 Machinnon, Mary 181 Machir, Margaret 179 Machonze, Di 210 Mai, Kenneth 172 Makawski, Neal 172 MacKenzie, Alison 212 MacQuiddy, Terry 231 Macy, Eunice 206 Madden, Ralph B. 228 Magee, James 176 Magnuson, Norman 237 Mall, James 186 Maichel, John A. 227 MaMegan, Larry 224 Maloney, Clancey 204 Mertz, Eileen 181 Morris, Steve 223 McGowen, Kay 178 Mancy, Steve 213 Meserve, Gayle 191 Morrison, Carolyn 203 McGregor, Marti 181 Mandle, Shannon 207 Messer, Mike 234 Morrison, Rick 222 McHenry, Linda 201 Maness, Bob 218 Messplay, Mitsy 206 Morton, Greg 236 McIntire, Don 229 Manion, Scott, 190 Metcalf, Dick 186 Moscowitz, Charles 214 McKee, Dou g 218 Manley, Linda 207 Metzler, Brenda 205 Mosher, Richard 190 McKenna, Trish 207 Manley, Sharon 212 Metzler, Linda 205 Moshir, Mehrdad 186 McKinley, Rowe 226 Mann, Bob 216 Meyer, Diane 211 Mosier, Martha 212 McKinney, Ann 191 Mannebach, Glenn 187 Meyer, Glenn 190 Mosiman, Tony 184 McKown, Kathleen 181 Manning, Al 183 Meyer, Kaye 212 Moss, 212 , oss McLaughlin, Craig 226 Mansur, Amy 200 Meyers, Bob 186 Mothersead, Sue Beth 209 McLaughlin, Jane 194 Mansur, Jaime 176 Meyers, Jeff 198 Mothershead, John 221 McLaughlin, Tom 226 Marcason, Jan 210 Michael, Mark 234 M Lynn , ouden 224 McLaughlin, Phil 226 Marden, Steve 226 Michalski, Nick 233 M , oulis d Raymon 172 McMahan, Mary Ruth 176 Maricle, Ward 239 Mickey, Kenneth 228 Mouser, Liz 202 McMillen, Tom 219 Marinelli, Joey 200 Mika, Robert 237 Mowrey, Larry 189 McMorris, Sandi 209 Mark, Wayne 199 Mikesic, Joe 176 Mullen, Steven 190 McMullen, Mark 197 Markey, Stu 226 Milam, Sam 206 Mueller, Judy 204 McMurtry, Jim 226 Markham, Carol 210 Milberger, Terry A. 223 Mueller, Kay 204 McNeely, W. D. 172 Markillie, Regina 179 Miles, Joyce 178 Mueller, Norman R. 176 McNew, Mary 202 Marlin, Linda 172 Mill, Carol 209 Mullen, Pat 211 McNish, Ronald 190 Marquis, Bob 233 Miller, Ann 208 Muller, Francine 181 McNown, Cynthia 210 Marsh, Craig 215 Miller, Beverly 181 Mulloy, Maggi 181 McRobbie, Elizabeth 173 Marshall, Jan 200 Miller, Cathy 191 Munday, Cheryl 179 McRoberts, John Y. 195 Marshall, Margaret 204 Miller, Cindy 212 Mundis, RKK 215 McGuire, Karen 201 Marshall, Pam 176 Miller, Connie 209 Mundt, Candy 176 McQuire, Larry 215 Marshall, Sandra 212 Miller, D. 195 Munk, Nick 216 McVey, Mickey 184 Martin, Cohn 176 Miller, David G. 175 Mnnzer, Kent 196 Muir, Dave 228 Martin, Dave 191 Miller, Doug 233 Murdock, Dick 184 Mullins, Mark 227 Martin, Elaine 191 Miller, George 229 Murdock, Ed 218 Murray, Thomas Veatch 227 Martin, Eva 181 Miller, Jenney 206 Murray, Dave 190 Myers, Richard 236 Martin, Eva Lou 180 Miller, Jim 187 Murphy, Jan 200 Martin, Gail 204 Miller, Lance 186 Murphy, John 219 Martin, James 186 Miller, Les 215 Murphy, Patsi 208 Naccarato, Joy 211 Martin, John 221 Miller, Linda 178 Murphy, Patti 202 Nadvornik, Dennis 299 Martin, Marsh 232 Miller, Michael 186 Murry, Kitty 173 Nahas, Khalid 172 Martin, Peter 190 Miller, Michael Gene 199 Musick, Deb 191 Naisium, Jim 172 Martin, Richard 186 Miller, Nancy 209 Musser, Larry 218 Naranjo, Ronald 219 Martin, Scott 233 Miller, Nina 179 Myers, Randy 189 Nartig, Claire 173 Martindale, Craig 189 Miller, Pam 208 Myers, Dave 229 Nash, B. 208 Martindell, Sandy 178 Miller, Pamela 181 Myers, Russell 218 Nash, Jeff 233 Marling, Dan 229 Miller, Richard 220 Mykland, Gretchen 206 Nash, Julia 171 Martinson, David 186 Miller, Richard 236 Mystrom, Kirk 184 Nasorney, Dave 225 Martyn, Alley 200 Miller, Samuel 214 McAlexander, Kirk 196 Negley, Mary 181 Martyn, Les 200 Marx, Barbara 180 Marx, Mary 209 Maschoff, Nancy 202 Mason, James J. 222 Masoner, Charles 184 Massey, Bev 200 Massey, Steve 220 Mast, Alan 236 Masten, Mrs. Leona 234 Miller, Steve 222 Milleret, George 233 Milligan, David 189 Mincin, David 183 Miner, Russ 237 Mingle, Charles 197 Mingos, Steven C. 222 Mirowitz, Stuart 171 Milt, Kerry 184 Mitchell, Debra 178 McBride, Judy 201 McCabe, Ron 223 McCain, Cheryl 178 McCanless, Larry 183 McCarthy, Karen 211 McCarthy, Lawrence 173 McCauley, Charley 219 McClellan, Craig 173 McClellan, Dave 213 McClenaghan, Tom 184 Negus, Cheryl 178 Neill, Steve 223 Neis, Merilee 1 78 Nelson, Dana 191 Nelson, Dave 172 Nelson, Debbie 209 Nelson, Dennis 184 Nelson, Don 213 Nelson, Douglas 184 Nelson, Gail 204 Masterson, Janet 179 Mitchell, June 178 McClure, James 225 Nelson, James 233 Matassarin, W. I. 218 Mitchell, Marcia 171 McClure, John 189 Nelson, Ken 219 Mateo, Maximo 182 Mitchell, Steve 171 McCombs, Suzy 200 Nelson, Kent 172 Matouser, Rita 201 Matthews, Earl H. 199 Mitterman, Glenn 237 Mize, John 225 McCone, Carol 208 McConnell, Kathy 212 Nelson, Labia 181 Nelson, Lief Edich 219 Matthews, Linda 178 Moassey, Andy 198 McConnell, Steve 232 Nelson, Roger 235 Matthews, William 187 Matthey, Pam 205 Moayedi, Alexander 172 Mock, Amanda 171 McCool, Patrick 231 McCormack, John 232 Nelson, Royce 232 Nemeth, Kathy 193 Mattingly, Betty 191 Mattison, Steve 235 Mattson, Connie 207 Matzeder, Eric 199 Moderow, Rick 228 Modert, Diane 176 Moelbe, Suzanne 178 Moenius, John 171 McCormack, Tom 235 McCowwell, James W. II 224 McConwell, Patsy 210 McCotney, Tiffany 176 Nesbitt, Keith 237 Nesselrode, Camilla 178 Nestrien, Charles 172 Maude, Michael 230 Moffat, Barb 181 C Donna , oy 178 McCoy, Neubauer, Colette 207 Mauk, John 196 Mohr, Gail 181 McCracken, Vikki 181 Neustadt, Bill 227 Mauk, Sally 178 Max, Harold 235 May, Carol 212 Mohr, Gene 223 Monchil, Joyce 181 Monroe, Kent 220 eyAll, 235 Di McCroskey, 207 McCulley, Leslie 238 Neustadt, James C. 227 Newberry, Judy 191 Newberg, Dave 222 May, Jerry 215 Monroe, Sherry 201 M c C , ulloh Bob Bo 216 Newberg, Richard 175 Mayfield, Donna 202 Mons, Sunny 178 McCullough, Jim 215 Newcomb, Larry 238 Maxey, Roger 224 Maxwell, Jeanette 181 Monteiro, Antonio 239 Montgomery, Joseph 171 McCullough, Larry 198 McCully, Nancy 179 Newcomer, Kathy 210 Newcomer, Nancy 179 Maxwell, Joni 181 Moody, David 213 McDaniel, Willie 215 Newell, Marilyn 171 Maxwell, Karen 208 Mooney, Mrs. Lorraine 191 McDavis, Minnie 171 Newland, Bill 198 Mayhew, Barry 221 Mooney, Walter 176 McDonald, Andrew P. 199 Newlin, Margi 176 Mayhew, Jan 221 Moore, Eileen 172 Mc D Bill , onald 195 Newman, J. Darrell 227 Maynard, Bob 187 Moore, Frank 238 Mc D David , onald 198 Newsom, Barb 210, 257 Mayrath, Barbara 191 Moore, Frog 230 M cDona , ld Len L 239 Newton, Robert 224 Mazarian, Edward 190 Moore, Jim 198 McDonald, Michael 198 Nichols, Carol 200 Meador, Pamela 194 Moore, John 231 McDonald, Mrs. Ross 227 Nichols, Cathy 200 Meagher, Dave 190 Moore, Lynn 211 McDowell, Ronald 172 Nichols, David 225 Medema, Sandy 202 Moore, Mary Ann 173 McDowell, Willie 186 Nichols, Jan 210 Medved, Maryanne 204 Moore, Sandra 203 McElfresh, Leslie 207 Nichols, Jim 234 Meek, Ron 234 Meffert, David 233 Mehan, Cher 207 Moore, Vicki 202 Moore, Vicki 179 Moorman, Nancy 206 McElhaney, Ken 236 McElhinney, Mrs. Madge 194 McElhose, Cheryl 172 Nichols, Pat 209 Nicholson, Lee 184 holson Nickels, John 198 Meier, Dick 222 Meigs, John 231 Moors, Mike 234 Moors, Tim 229 McElwain, Chris 184 McElwaind, Larry K. 219 Nickelson, John K. 176 Nicolet, Marc 219 Meinke, Jane 204 Mordin, Barry Stuart 220 McEnery, Doug 235 Nied, Tom 215 Meisinger, Mark 226 Morehouse, Paul 195 MeEnroe, Paul 184 Niemann, Tom 172 Menaugh, Dave 187 Moreland, Susan 205 Mc Randy an 224 McEwen, E R Niewenhuyse, Mike 173 Mendenhall, James 189 Morgan, Jim 221 McFadden, Richard 197 Niewald, Nick 235 Mendenhall, Leroy 219 Morgan, Jim 187 McFarland, Carl 222 Nigg, David 216 Menke, Betsy 209 Morgan, Lynn 176 McFarland, Robert 216 Nin, Chen Sun 197 Menninger, Richard 187 Morgan, Peggy 207 McFarland, Steve 222 Nininger, Dick 221 Menzie, Jeff 236 Moore, Janice 191 Mercier, Kevin 231 Morin, Bill 236 Moritz, Annie 210 McGee, Ronald 172 McHarg, H. Estes 233 McIntyre, Bob 239 Ninnis, Cherie 176 Noble, Jennifer 171 Meredith, Greg 215 Morley, Jim 216 McLean, Carolyn 172 Noble, Shirley 200 Meredith, Jim 219 Morley, Robert 173 McGennis, Larry 190 Noel, David 221 Meredith, Mike 235 Morrill, David 225 McGiffert, Steve 221 Nohe, Marty 226 Merrick, Gayle 178 Morris, Eileen K. 204 McGreevy, Katie 206 Noidwall, Roy 190 Merrick, Janet 205 Morris, John 233 McGreery, Kevin 226 Noland, Miji 206 Merrill, Woody 198 Morris, Linda 208 McGrew, Janie 209 Noll, Frederick 223 270 Nolterieke, Marty 232 Payne, Robert 215 Norbet, Diane 176 Peak, Gerald 184 Norbet, Paul 231 Pearce, Dean 216 Nordgren, Harry 186 Peck, David 230 Norland, Ken 198 Pedicord, Craig 230 Norman, Marsha 211 Peer, Rodney 219 Noroin, Dan 183 Peffer, Charles 233 Norris, Van 229 Peltier, Anne 178 North, Tim 222 Peltier, Steve 236 Northnagel, Janet 204 Pendergrass, Kelly 232 Norton, Kenneth 190 Pendergrass, Rick 215 Novello, Nick 183 Pendleton, Helen 191 Nutsch, Nyla 178 Penn, Verlan 173 Nutt, Dave 222 Pennington, Mary 171 Nye, Bill 199 Pennington, Stephen 173 Penny, Bill 218 0 Perdue, W. 221 Oberg, Nancy 205 Perez, Manuel 172 Oberzan, John 226 Perkins, Jim 190 200 Terri T , la Obia Perrette, Mike 183 Oxley, Nancy 201 Perry, Bill 219 O ' Brien, Christopher 235 Petefish, Susan 210 O ' Brien, Pat 178 Peter, John 226 181 l e h Rac , hs c O Peterman, Jim 239 Odehnal, Carolee 201 Peters, Karen 207 190 Gregory G , Odgers Peters, Marjorie 235 173 David , ng Oehri Peters, Maurice 184 181 Pat , nger Ohli Peters, Robert 189 O ' Konski, Rosemary 176 Peterson, Bill 229 230 Gary G , auson Ol Peterson, Bill 219 Peterson, Gary 236 Oldham, Charles 225 Olander, Wayne 226 Pettit, Jim 236 ry, John 231 ea L ' O Peterson, Norm 222 Peterson, Pam 202 Olive, Martha 202 209 Diane Oliver, Peterson, Pete 226 011enberger, Sydney 209 Peterson, Rick 184 Phillip 176 Phi , Olsen Peterson, Steve 190 176 D. Ann A Olson, Pettersen, Steve 187 ls Bel 172 Olson, Peuter, Cindy 211 237 Eric E , Olson Phanmiller, Robert 225 232 Jim Ji , Olson Pfeffer, Jim 221 , Pfeiffer, W. L. 233 Olson Linda 206 O ' Malley, Kevin 234 Pfeuetze, Mary 211 Pfeuetze, Rogene 211 O ' Meara, Patrick 223 219 Craig , Phelps O ' Neal, Steven 236 Phelps, Gary 190 O ' Neill, Reagon 208 191 , oan J , e k r O Phelps, Linda 191 Phelps, Linda 202 O ' Rourke, Tim 183 Orrison, Bill 226 Phelps, Tom 219 Phillips, Dick 183 Orth, Lois 173 Phillips, Fero ' 178 Osbourn, James 171 Phoenix, Gaila 176 Ostrum, Karna 209 201 Barb ar B , ld swa O Pickard, Mary 193 Ottesen, Stephanie 181 Pierce, Don 213 Pierce, Larry 183 Otteson, Gary 221 Pierson, George 184 Otto, Clark 235 Pike, Carolyn 203 Otto, Cliff 236 Pike, Jane 212 Oughton, Barbara 203 Pile, Debby 178 Owen, J. 221 Piles, Lynn 222 Owen, Mike 172 Pillard, Linda 173 Overall, Gage 233 Pine, Brenda 204 Oxley, Greg 234 Pine, Randall 237 Oyler, Roger 189 Pine, Richard 215 Ozias, Marquis 205 Pincomb, A. C. 230 Pinnick, Tom 234 Pippen, Stan 218 Packer, Lynn 204 Pirtle, Kathy 210 Paegelow, Dick 225 Pishny, Karyn 212 Paffenbach, Sue 209 Pitney, Gordon 176 Palmberg, Kent 196 Pitsenberger, William 198 Palmer, Cathy 172 Plapp, Fred V. 227 Palmer, Ovie 234 Platt, John 213 Pankratz, Judy 200 Plehal, Robert 195 Pappas, Janet 178 Plimpton, Susan 201 Parenteau, Rich 229 Plump, John 171 Paris, Douglas 184 Poff, Constance 194 Park, Jim 227 Pogson, Bill 218 Parker, Richard 230 Poles, R. David 222 Parker, Ron 227 Poley, John 190 Parkhurst, Steve 217 Poley, Susan 171 Parkins, Dennis 187 Polleschultz, Gloria 179 Parr, Jim 218 Pollnow, Linda 180 Parrish, Sam 200 Poison, Lee 213 Parry, Jim 232 Pong, Ling 176 Parton, Eric 186 Poos, Tom 222 Micki 207 Poore, Stephen 186 Paschal, Nancy 194 Porter, David 221 Patane, Joseph 176 Porter, Donna 212 Patrick, Judy 205 Porter, Jane 205 Patrick, Mike 230 Porter, Margie 207 Patterson, Craig 239 Porter, Roger 216 Patterson, Gary 172 Portwood, Jim 216 Patterson, Jay 222 Post, Scott 233 Patterson, Phil 226 Postlewaite, Bob 219 Patterson, Sandy 178 Poston, Bill 189 Patterson, Steve 226 Potter, Bob 236 Pattinson, James W. 199 Potts, Sharon 172 Patton, Mike 233 Potzel, Joe 231 Paul, Dave 231 Pou, Fred 238 Paul, Tim 216 Pou, Millie 172 Paulette, Robert 238 Powell, Sharon 191 Paulsen, Barbara 211. Powers, Wayne 221 Pauntz, Cindy 172 Poynter, Scott 184 Payne, Bob 206 Prados, Joseph 187 Payne, David 189 Pratt, Nancy 202 Payne, Paula 207 Present, Patti 171 Press, Harve 214 Press, Steve 214 Prestigiacomo, Mike 228 Prewett, Gary 230 Price, Arlene 178 Price, Harold 184 Price, JoEllen 181 Pringle, Bryce 236 Pritchard, Kathryn 178 Pro, John 221 Probasco, Michael 171 Prochazka, Tom 184 Proulx, Michael 238 Pryor, Diane 181 Przybylowicz, Tom 216 Ptacek, Darell 198 Puah, J. 218 Pugh, Ed 216 Pung, Stanley 172 Purvis, Alan 228 Putnam, Anne 210 Pyle, Victor 201 Queen, Tod 222 Quilby, Mary Anna 176 Quinlan, Larry 215 Rademacher, Ruth 194 Rader, Larry 222 Rahner, George 215 Rainbolt, Linda 208 Rainey, Gene 227 Rairdon, Tom 184 Ralph, Larry 173 Ralston, Sherry 203 Ramsay, Mrs. Bruce 193 Rand, Jim 229 Randall, Mike 172 Randazzo, Vickie 201 Rankin, Jane 178 Ranney, Edgie 234 Ransom, Ken 218 Rapelye, Gardiner 236 Rapparcl, Ron 215 Rasmussen, Steve 235 Ravens, Rita 171 Raymond, Dale 233 Rea, Jerrie 178 Read, Sandy 202 Read, Stewart 225 Read, William 225 Reaves, Jim 197 Reavis, Lyn 183 Reber, Fred 196 Reckling, Pris 200 Red, J. W. 233 Redenbaugh, Kathleen 178 Redhair, Rex 175 Reding, Pat 172 Redwibe, John 229 Reece, Jane 208 Reece, Ron 232 Reed, Barbara 211 Reed, Darrel E, Jr. 199 Reed, Louise 237 Reed, Mark 237 Reeder, Daniel 236 Reeder, Kathy 205 Rees, Jan 204 Rees, Jerry D. 176 Reger, Bobbie 191 Regier, John 196 Reibstein, David 224 Reichman, Allan 190 Reidlinger, Mary 181 Reisman, Michael 214 Reilly, Tons 224 Reiss, Stan 190 Rein, David 214 Relph, Mina 181 Remund, Kathy 178 Renko, Dick 226 Rennell, Randy 190 Resnik, Cille 204 Retonde, Mark 215 Reynolds, Greg 195 Reynolds, Mark 172 Reynolds, Nathaniel 199 Reynolds, Tins 234 Reynolds, Todd 184 Reynozo, Sherry 179 Rhoads, Ronald J. 195 Rhodus, Dave 221 Rice, Barb 206 Rich, Pat 202 Richard, Sherri 201 Richards, Bob 230 Richards, Genelee 178 Richardson, Joyce 181 Richardson, Miki 208 Richey, Katie 200 Richey, Nancy 207 Ricklefs, Linda 179 Riden, Ellen 204 Rieder, Roger 237 Ridgeway, Steve 218 Rieke, Greg 215 Riggins, John 225 Rigler, Larry 214 Riker, Walter 173 Riley, Joyi 206 Riley, Trisha 181 Ringer, Janet 191 Ringstrom, Richard 215 Rink, Curtis 219 Rintaue, David 190 Riscoe, James Michael 199 Risley, Allyn 232 Robbins, Stephen 219 Robe, Chris 233 Roberts, Don 211 Roberts, Jane 193 Roberts, Kathy 173 Roberts, Michael 183 Roberts, Sandy 207 Roberts, Quent 172 Robertson, Debbie 204 Robertson, Edward 196 Robeson, Linda 201 Robinett, Mark 197 Robinett, Tom 186 Robinson, 224 Robinson, James H. 227 Robinson, James 235 Robinson, John 172 Robinson, John 218 Robinson, Martha 178 Robinson, Maura 208 Robinson, Susie 208 Robisch, David 234 Robison, Mark 184 Rockers, Michael 190 Rockhill, Jukree 208 Rockwell, Jeffrey 216 Rodgers, Doug 233 Rodgers, Rodney 234 Roehrig, Jane 202 Roepe, Steven 186 Roepke, Kaye 210 Rogers, Betty 194 Rogers, Pidgeon 207 Rohleder, Shan 208 Rohrer, Betty 181 Ronnebaum, Marilyn 181 Roper, Phil 229 Rose, Gary 230 Rose, Jerry 173 Rose, Rebecca 191 Rosener, Doug 216 Rosenfield, Rebecca 191 Ross, Betsy 209 Ross, Bettie 209 Ross, David 225 Ross, Janet 193 Ross, Marilyn 191 Roste, Bonnie 173 Roth, Steven 229 Rothenberger, Kay 194 Rothermel, Lee 205 Rourke, Mike 236 Roush, Martha 181 Rowan, Pete 236 Rowland, Ron 224 Rows, John 234 Roy, Cheri 200 Royer, Chuck 228 Royer, Larry 224 Rubenstein, Deborah 171 Rubenstein, Paul 214 Ruble, Laura 205 Rucker, Rich 233 Ruddick, Pete 198 Rule, Marilyn 191 Rumbaut, Carlos 199 Runiss, Dave 234 Rupp, Carla 181 Russack, John 231 Russell, Andrew 238 Russell, Barbi 200 Russell, Bob 187 Russell, Bob 215 Russell, Cara 179 Russell, Douglas 236 Russell, Gail 181 Russell, Heck 233 Russell, Janice 179 Russell, Lucy 181 Russell, Pam 211 Ruthenberg, Kenneth Wo, Jr. 223 Ryan, Robert P. 176 Ryden, Karma 181 Rynd, Brad 215 Rupp, Gary 213 Sabbert, Rick 239 Sackrider, Gregg 171 Saffell, Cindy 191 Saffell, Thomas 195 Salb, Karl 234 271 Salmans, Jo 193 Salmon, Dianne 204 Salo, Mark 217 Saltzman, Jackie 181 Salvay, Steven 186 Salzer, Joan 179 Sampson, Mary 202 Samuelsohn, Celia 214 Sandberg, Chris B. 228 Sandberg, Mark 237 Sanders, Cathy 200 Sanders, Roslyn 181 Sands, Dee 178 Sandusky, Dean 186 Santee, Pam 181 Sapp, Rebecca 200 Sarapun, Krista 176 Saricks, Chris 222 Sass, Leland 217 Saucier, Mike 221 Saunders, Byron C. 184 Sauter, Christine 207 Savage, Steve 195 Sawyer, Suzy 191 Saylor, Kent 229 Scafer, Donna 172 Scanlon, Steve 230 Scanlon, Timothy Owen 227 Schadd, David 239 Schadd, Fred 224 Schardein, Suzanne 193 Schatz, Lynn 173 Scheele, Bill 197 Scheer, Kathleen 179 Scheider, John 226 Schelbar, Joe 222 Schemm, T. J. 234 Schendel, Albert L. 223 Schenck, Gertrude 231 Scheufele, Lynne 175 Schieffer, Greg 226 Schifman, Ed 213 Schimmels, Ross 226 Schirmer, Steve 187 Schlagel, George 216 Schloerb, Ron 228 Schmit, John 215 Schmidt, Becky 181 Schmidt, Chuck 222 Schmidt, Jacob H. 227 Schmidt, John 232 Schmidt, Margie, 201 Schmidt, Ric 232 Schmidt, Rosemary 191 Schmitt, Linda 207 Schmitz, Dick 182 Schneider, Fred 216 Schneider, Kathy 172 Schneider, Terry 173 Schnug, Matt 224 Schoenbeck, Carol 206 Schoenbeck, Don 218 Schoenberg, Mike 214 Schoettlan, Karl 217 Schornick, Lynn 219 Schottler, James M. 228 Schreiber, Barbara 181 Schreiber, Cynthia 181 Schroeder, John 238 Schroepfer, Scott J. 184 Schroeter, Sue 204 Schroll, Kathy 178 Schubert, Richard 233 Schubert, Will 211 Schulte, Bill 266 Schultz, John 221 Schulz, George 229 Schumaker, Nancy 178 Schurmon, Jim 229 Schutte, Philip 187 Schwartz, Barbara 179 Schwartz, John 228 Schwartz, Ron 196 Schwarz, Becky 200 Schwarzenberger, Richard 198 Schwent, Vincent 190 Schwertfeger, Carl 184 Schwinn, Bob 231 Scott, Bill 216 Scott, Dennis 176 Scott Douglass 236, 186 Scott, Elaine 176 Scott, Larry 222 Scott, Mark 218 Scott, Steve 190 Sears, Peggy 191 Seaton, Rob 190 Seem, Cary 237 Seferovich, Saralu 211 Segura, Robert 172 Seidl, Mike 199 Seiler, James R. 288 Seitz, Cache 205 Selders, Janet 211 Selk, John 238 Sell, Ben 220 Sells, Paul A. 183 Seward, Bob 227 Senkow, Mike 187 Seute, Jacqueline 191 Sexton, James 230 Sextro, Ronald 228 Shadd, Carl 238 Shafer, Lindy 200 Shaffer, Rich 233 Shaffer, Susan 194 Shaner, Bernie 221 Shanklin, Mary Margaret 173 Shannon, Tom 230 Shantz, Carol 212 Shapeley, Tom 176 Shapley, Carol 191 Sharp, Greg 183 Sharpe, Randy 186 Shattuck, Scott 234 Shaw, Brian 232 Shaw, Terri 206 Shaw, Darla 200 Shaw, Kent 173 Shawver, Thomas 225 Shea, Cathy 210 Shea, Tom 222 Shea, Whit 236 Sheely, Janet 201 Sheldon, Jan 205 Shellen, Berger 201 Shelley, Dave 190 Sheperd, James 198 Sheras, J. Robert 233 Sherman, Candee 181 Sherman, Joe 232 Sherman, Stephen 186 Sherwood, Mrs. 236 Shetlar, Keith 199 Shields, Eldon 219 Shields, John 224 Shierk, Brad 224 Shiner, Joyce 200 Shipman, Rob 183 Shotliff, Harley 183 Shoults, David 186 Shoup, Mark 233 Shrader, Charles 213 Shves, Jim 172 Shultz, Cindy 202 Shumaker Allan 238 Shurson, John 233 Shuss, John 218 Shuth, Cindy 208 Shutts, Bob 172, 220 Sickles, Caryl 178 Sicks, Rosemary 209 Sidner, Sandy 194 Sidor, Sharon 181 Siebers, Jack 223 Siebert, James 189 Sierra, Frances 179 Sifers, Charles 225 Sifers, Russ 228 Sifers, Timothy 225 Sigouri, John 230 Sillix, Dale H. 191 Silsby, Joe 195 Silverberg, David 214 Silvius, Cyd 180 Simmonds, Sandy 181 Simmons, Bob 195 Simmons, Calvert 184 Simmons, Gail 207 Simmons, Margie 179 Simmons, Richard 231 Simmons, Scott 219 Simmons, Steve 198 Simms, Dwight 172 Simons, Cheryl 203 Simons, Dale 207 Simonson, Steve 233 Simpkins, Debbie 212 Simpson, Mark 231 Simpson, Mike 186 Simpson, Tom 199 Sims, Chris 221 Sims, Ervin 187 Sinclair, Chris 216 Sinclair, Sharron 176 Sindel, Charles 231 Singer, Gary 214 Singer, Glen 198 Singer, Mary 178 Sinning, Gary 219 Sippel, David 184 Sireh, Michael 183 Sirkin, Peter 172 Sirridge, Pat 215 Sirridge, Steve 215 Sites, Robert 173 Skaggs, Gail 181 Skahan, Marcia 207 Slagell, Curt 238 Slagle, Walta 179 Slater Ellen 222 Slaughter, Jerry 234 Slee, Greg 187 Sleeper, Jim 225 Slentz, Neil 190 Slentz, Robert 184 Slezak, Jan 178 Slicker, Dick 218 Sloan, Don 197 Small, Dennis 189 Smart, Mary Lynne 205 Smiley, Chuck 223 Smith, Bill 184, 198 Smith, Carol 202 Smith, Charlie 230 Smith, Craig 232 Smith, Dana 181 Smith, Fred 221 Smith, Greg 227 Smith, Harold 187 Smith, Irving 218 Smith, John 223 Smith, John H. 227 Smith, Kathy 176 Smith, K. Leon 184 Smith, Linda 208 Smith, 172 Smith, Pam 202 Smith, Randy 226 Smith, Sandy 200 Smith, Scott 216 Smith, Spencer 224 Smith, Steve 221 Smith, Suzanne 204 Smith, Terry 186 Smith, Todd 236 Smith, Tom 236 Smith, Walynn 187 Smith, William 171 Smittle, Jim 197 Smoot, Brad 215 Smykil, Jan 202 Snedecot, Beverley 178 Snelgrove, Len 218 Snodgrass, Kathy 176 Snook, Pam 207 Snow, Steve 232 Snowden, Susan 181 Snyder, Mark 172 Snyder, Jefferson Merrill 227 Snyder, John 236 Snyder, Mary 203 Soden, Doris 194 Soder, Eric 234 Sollenberger, Linda 209 Somers, Cathy 179 Somers, Sue 204 Songer, Carol 204 Sorrels, Dave 197 Sosnoski, Sherie 200 Sostos, Martha 203 Sourer, Deb 208 Southern, Nancy 211 Sowers, Kathleen 212 Spake, Brent 235 Spalsbury, Art 186 Sparrow, Steven 184 Speagh, Dee 204 Spearman, John H. 199 Speer George 227 Speer, Mike 236 Spence, Michael 198 Spencer, Bob 224 Spencer, Steven 231, 172 Spencer, Mike 186 Spiegelglass, Barry 172 Spikes, Larry B. 222 Spivey, Lean 200 Spong, Ken 187 Sprague, Mark 235 Spreckelmeyer, Kent 187 Springer, James 199 Spurck, Debbie 205 Spurgeon, Larry 171 Srite, Patricia 181 Stachse, Mary Ann 197 Stafford, Billy 231 Stafford, Tom 216 Stanclift, Robert 225 Stanek, Sandy 203 Staples, David 216 Stapleton, Susan 204 Starchich, Jon 237 Stark, Paul 229 Stark, Sally 211 Starnes, Cecil 201 Starr, Ted 221 Starry, Mike 213 States, Randall 171 Stauffer, Peter 226 Steege, Shirley 173 Steele, Louis 232 Steele, Mark 229 Steen, David 223 Steeples, Dave 219 Steeples, Jim 219 Steffen, Gwenna 178 Stein, Kelly 191 Steinberg, Jay 228 Steineger, John 233 Steinel, Daniel 196 Steinmetz, Carol D: 227 Steinmetz, Mark 217 Steinmetz, Mike 239 Steinmitz, Cathi 207 Stempleman, Alan 214 Stempleman, Neil 190 Stephen, Vee Ann 208 Stephens, Gregory 186 Stephens, Irma 193 Stephens, Linda 194 Stephenson, Ed 224 Stepp, Dan 218 Steps, Gary D. 184 Stern, Marjorie 181 Stetzler, Ames 186 Stevens, Donn M. 227 Stevens, Phyllis 175 Stevens, Randy 236 Stevenson, Penny 201 Stevenson, Sue 206 Stewart, James 183 Stewart, Julie 181 Stewart, Marti 210 Stewart, Robin 176 Stewart, Suzanne 181 Stickney, Jayne 205 Stimson, Cole 213 Stine, John 235 Stinson, Rick 216 Stinson, Scott 232 Stipanov, Michael 230 Stith, Linda 181 Stoddard, Bob 225 Stoddard, William 225 Stoker, Jay A. 199 Stolle, Robert 187 Stombaugh, Dana 225 Stone, Geoffrey 215 Stone, Steve 216 Stout, Greg 231 Stover, Ola 194 Storey, Bob 187 Stout, Deborah 191 Stout, Judy 204 Strahler, Michael 187 Strahm, Steve 228 Strait, Sharla 203 Strand, Lilly 197 Strausbaugh, Daniel 236 Strawn, Steve 236 Strayer, Marilyn 211 Strecker, Peg 176 Strimple, Mark 232 Stringer, Loretta 205 Stromquist, Walt 215 Strutz, Thomas 230 Stuart, Gary 238 Stuck, Samuel 182 Stuckenbruck, John 184 Stuckey, Frankie 222 Stuckey, Nancy 210 Stucky, Rick 222 Studebaker, John 215 Stuerke, Cecil 196 Stukesbary, Duane 236 Stoltz, Mark 232 Stump, Alan 184 Sturgeon, Bob 218 Sturgeon, Mary 212 Suddarth, G. L. 223 Sullivan, Anne 173 Sullivan, Edward 227 Sullivan, Tom 183 Summers, Gary 213 Sumpter, Loni 209 Suor, Pat 204 Sunderland, Jim 216 Sundgren, Suzi 178 Suptic, George M. 184 Surly, J. 218 Sutter, Marcia 179 Sutton, Paul 195 Svoboda, Peggy 191 Swade, Mark 187 Swafford, Mike 172 Swale, Steve 216 Swanson, Dave 219 Swarm, Mike 184 Sweany, Trent 187 Sweat, Margaret 173 Swenson, Dave 183 Swenton, Joseph R. 195 Swift, David 218 Swindler, Danny 184 Swinson, Janet 175 Switzer, Marty 204 Swonger, Sue 181 T Talarico, Linda Sue 191 Talbott, Larry 198 Talbott, Wiliam 233 Taliand, Joseph 183 Talley, DeWayne 215 Tallman, Larry 187 272 Tanner, Allan 198 Tanner, Ward 222 Tankersley, Bill 218 Tankersley, Chris 218 Tarkington, JoAnn 207 Tate, Linda 211 Tate, Lydia 211 Tate, Robert 184 Tate, ViAnn 178 Tatlock, Chris 216 Taul, Steven C. 227 Taylor, Bob 236 Taylor, Camilla 178 Taylor, Harold 199 Taylor, Joe 206 Taylor, John 213 Taylor, Nancy 191 Taylor, Rob 232 Taylor, Roderick H. 227 Teegarden, Kay 176 Teel, Larry 213 Temme, Karen 204 Tenopir, Larry 195 Teris, Richard 186 Teresinsky, Terrie 176 Terry, Jim 215 Tharp, Greg 223 Tharp, Steve 184 Tharpe, Debbie 210 Thatcher, Gregory 183 Thatcher, John 172 Thedinger, Bob 225 Theis, Roger 236 Thies, Ron 176 Thirsk, Gay 181 Thomas, Barbara 297 Thomas, Curt 236 Thomas, Floyd 231 Thomas, John 186 Thomas, Larry 190 Thomas, M. David 222 Thomas, Phyllis 191 Thomas, Rich 232 Thomas, Wil 183 Thomen, John 183 Thompson, Clara 173 Thompson, Diana 205 Thompson, Gary 236 Thompson, JoAnn 194 Thompson, John 216 Thompson, Joyce 212 Thompson, Karen 171 Thompson, Karen 181 Thompson, Richard 225 Thompson, Steve 232 Thompson, Vickie 181 Thompson, Walt 223 Thornton, Katy 210 Thorsell, Margaret 194 Thorton, Jeannie 210 Thrapp, Dan 197 Thrapp, Mary 191 Throne, Tom 183 Thul, Janice 181 Thum, Maly Jo 179 Thuman, Mrs. 229 Thurston, T. Lester 223 Tidwell, Michael 230 Tidwell, Pat 205 Tietze, Dennis 224 Tiffany, Robert 184 Tilghman, Douglas 184 Tillisch, Patrick 239 Tilzer, Lowell 214 Tinker, Mrs. Mildred E. 228 Tickler, Joyce 204 Tipping, Steve 222 Tober, Mary Susan 173 Toland, Clyde 187, 255 Tolle, Vaughn 196 Tollefson, Phil 184 Tomek, Bonnie 204 Toner, Fred 176 Toney, Rand 172 Tongier, Randy 186 Tongirre, Tom 176 Topping, Trudy 212 Torcom, Linda 203 Torrence, Mary 191 Toth, John 190 Totten, Ray 172 Townsend, Robert 187 Townsley, Alice 208 Trabonl, Tom 230 Tracy, Tony 189 Tracz, Red 175 Trammell, Gary 198 Trapani, Larry 196 Trausch, Carol 191 Traylor, Connie 193 Treadwell Susan 204 Treanor, Bob 232 Treat, Richard 235 Tredway, Tons 226 Trees, Charles 218 Trees, John 231 , Wait, Greg 226 Wetzel, Gretchen 181 Trethewey Bob 176 Trickcy, John 184 Walden, Kathi 173 Wharton, Carolyn 179 Trigg, Gayle 175 Waldron, John 236 Whealy, Keith 222 Trombold, Steven 225 Waldron, Keith 216 Wheat, Doug 184 Trotter, Corky 172 Walker, Carol 211 Wbiefer, Stephen 183 Trotter, Donald 225 Walker, Chris 211 Wheat, Joe 216 Trottman, Susan 200 Walker, Don 215 Wheatley, Arnold 171 Trout, Kenneth 236 Walker, James 233 Wheeler, Bill 183 Trowbridge, Becky 173 Walker, Karen 179 Wheeler, Daniel 223 Tschappat, Tom 237 Walker, Linda 208 Wheeler, Diane 194 Tucker, Craig 187 Walker, Mark 231 Wheeler, Robert 216 Tucker, John 233 Walker, Melvin 239 Whelan, Ward 233 Tucker, Kevin 171 Walker, Nila 191 White, Bruce 232 Tucker, Larry 183 Walker, Sheryl 200 White, Charles 189 Tudor, Diana 201 Walker, Steve 215 White, Mrs. Dorothy 226 Tudor, Mary 208 Walker, Sue 200 White, Judy 181 Tuly, Jim 224 Walker, Tom 236 White, Mike 195 Tunison, Mafer 196 Wall, Suzie 176 White, Nancy 211 Turkee, Joe 221 Wallace, Dennis 195 White, Pamela 178 Turner, Gary 186 Wallace, Doug 187 White, Ridga 233 Turner, Steven Paul 195 Wallace, George 176 White, Sally 205 Turner, Tim 232 Wallace, Kay 211 White, Steven 213 Turtle, Julie 209 Wallace, Scott 225 White, Susan 172 Twaddell, Michael 224 Wallower, Becky 191 White, Susie 202 Twist, Roy 226 Walls, Tom 230 White, Vince 173 Tyler, Ellen 208Whitehead, Rick 187 Walsh, Phil 223 Walstad, John 232 Whitley, Bob 197 Walter, Larry 223 Whitley, Richard 196 Udell, Steve 214 Walter, Mike 196 235 Walters, Bill 221 Wbitsitt, Jim Wible, Jerry 236 Uden, Douglas 213 Walters, J. R. 213 Wicinski, Cindy 191 Ukman, Stephen 175 Walters, Larry 190 Clark 225 Wicklund, Joyce 173 Walton, Mrs. Camille 221 Wiechman, Jill 179 Ulmer, Janet 208 Waltz, Debbie 207 Ulmer, Steve 226 Wiens, Bill 186 Ward, Bill 216 Underwood, Clark 183 Wigdon, Phil 216 Ward, Bob 216 Underwood, Dixie 181 Wilbert, Dennis 189 Waring, Debbie 173 Wildgen, Maurice 196 Underwood, Douglas Linda 180 Waring, Mike 221 Underwood, Judy 211 Warmer, Dick 213 Wiley, Linda 181 Unrein, Keith 219 Warred, Don 190 Wilhelm, Steve 234 Unruh, Rodney 224 Warren, Kathy 210 Wilhite, Allen 215 Uplinger, Karen 178 Urban, Barb 179 Warren, Ruth 210 Wilkerson, Jan 208 205 a d ren B , Wart Wilkin, Carol 181 Urbane, Mark 190 Wart, Jim 227 Wilkin, Stephen 172 Urbenec, Marilyn 178 Warwick, Robert 184 Will, Janet 204 Urich, Jim 183 Washington, George 175 Williams, Andy 231 Uthoff, Karen 207 Washington, Kenneth 183 Williams, Ann 207 Utterback, Jan 171 Washo, Bob 226 Williams, Anne 171 Wassenberg, Henry A. 223 Williams, B. T. 233 V Williams, Chris 173 Wasscnberg, Susie 201 Valencia, Irenio 186 Watersman, Richard 190 Williams, J. P. 230 Valentine, Art 223 Waters, Jim 218 Williams, Ken 233 Valentine, Vicki 200 Watkins, Mike 228 Williams, Leonard 172 Van Auken, Dan 221 Watkins, Phil 227 Williams, Marinell 193 Van Compernolle, David 227 Watson, Sharon 207 Williams, Mary 209 Vander, Garde 206 Watson, Warren 186 Williams, Mike 235 Vanderkamp, Norman 186 Waxse, Sylvia 209 Williams, Mer edith 187 207 Jan J , eventer d Van Wear, Myrl 238 Williams, Molly 210 176 Chris Ch , ever d Van Weathelman, Mike 228 Williams, Pat 221 190 Dale Vandiver, di an V Weatherwax, Frank C. 228 Williams, Phil 235 209 Marlene l Mar , dy un G Van Weaver, Cindy 193 Williams, Randy 236 186 Dacha , d hvaro c i Van Weaver, Debbi 298 Williams, Russell 189 Van Landingham, Stacy 201 Webb, Terri 208 Williams, Sally 204 Vann, Kyle 234 Weber, Carolyn 191 Williamson, Anna 200 VanPelt, David 198 Weber, Mike 197 Williamson, Michael 230 Vansandt, Gaynelle 178 Weber, Roy 172 Williamson, Sue 208 Vansickle, Gregory 225 Webster, Doug 226 Willard, Georgie 207 Vansickle, Jeff 225 Weeda, Larry 221 Willis, Cindi 212 Van Sickle, Robert 224 Weekley, Pame 171 Willman, Fred 235 Wills, Diane 178 Wegner, John 187 Van Slyck, Cindy 212 Van Slyke, Suzie 209 Weidensaul, David 213 Wilpers, John J. 184 236 John h o J , k roec Speyb Weidman, Tacy 212 Wilson, Barbara 178 Van 213 William , Vantule Weilert, Mike 186 Wilson, Becky 208 200 Sam S , Varney Weinberg, Tom 234 Wilson, Bill 183 201 a d e Th n, augh V Weiner, Vic 189 Wilson, Craig V. 227 Vernon, Jim 229 Ve Weinstein, Jim 236 Wilson, Cyndy 179 216 Bill e, estl V Weir, Catherine 191 Wilson, Eddie 226 Vincent, Merl 200 Weiss, Bill 230 Wilson, Greg 223 233 Steve , Welch, Gary 226 Wilson, Jane 205 Vincent, Wilson, Linda 191 Welch, Michael 230 Vinz, Cam 203 Wilson, Michael Jules 184 Welch, Patty 178 Viot, Sally 205 Wilson, Sheryl 203 Welch, Terry 200 Vogel, Douglas 172 Wilson, Theron 179 Wellborn, Kay 202 Vogel, Robert 172 Rosella 181 Rose , Voiles Wellington, Lee 187 Wilson, Tommy 229 Wind, Elmer 187 Wellington, Thomas L. 220 Vol kman, John Eric 222 Wind, Peter 219 Wellman, Gregory 225 Vollendorf, Pat 224 weider, ol Wing, David Wells, Roger 190 V, Richa rd 216 Wingret, Winn 224 Wells, Sally 207 Von Diepenbrock, Mary 178 Winkler, Ellen 208 Wells, Stan 190 Voos, Alan 218 Voss, Carolyn 210 Welsh, Russ 227 Winkler, Nancy 202 Larry 173 La , Wempe, Joseph 183 Winn, Janet 210 Voss, 231 l hae Mic Vrabac, V Wendelin, Karl 186 Winter, Fred 224 rry She 172 , ratil V Wendland, Michael 183 Winter, Michael 183 Wenzel, Rick 224 Winters, Steve 215 W Werner, Barbara 173 Wise, Marlen 212 Wertzberger, Ken 226 Wisner, Jeff 189 Wade, David 234 Werp, Richard 183 Witherspoon, Nancy 211 Waggoner, Kit 206 Werts, Chuck 184 Witt, Connie 203 Waggy, Marsha 178 Wertz, Thomas 235 Witt, Paul 213 Wesley, David 175 Wagler, Camille 178 Witter, Dottie West, Marilyn 208 Wagner, Alice 193 West, Michael 215 Woelk, Jon 171 Wagner, Jan 194 Westervelt, Barbara 172 Wohlgemuth, Jim 213 Wagner, Hitch 232 Westfall, Marcia 178 Wolf, Bob 232 Wagner, Susan 181 Westphal, Linda 212 Wolf, Robert 184 Wahlmeier, Sharon 202 Westwood, John 229 Wolf, Terry 207 Waind, Melinda 201 Wetzel, Greg 186 Wolff, Randy 221 273 Wurl, Susan 204 Wyman, Kris 178 Wynne, Susan 201 Zacharias, Peter 184 Zachary, Burditt 230 Y Zachary, F. A. 230 Woody, Bill 231 Woolsey, David 238 Wooster, Dave 195 Work, Duncan 199 Workman, Roger 239 Woronick, Bob 186 Worswick, Karen 204 Worth, Ronald 173 Worth, Ronald P. 183 Worthington, Jeanne 203 Wray, Dick 216 Wrenn, Karen 204 Wright, Al 213 Wright, Dennis 187 Wright, Frank 213 Wright, John 232 Wright, Mickey 218 Wright, Steve 217 Wrigley, Diane 191 Wulf, Walter H. 231 Wulfkuhle, Gini 206 Zakariadottir, Ghobjorg 191 Zarraby, Jalil 173 Zenitsky, Jay 214 Zenor, Connie 207 Zey, Linda 210 Zilm, Frank 172 Zimmerman, Bob 224 Zimmerman, Onnallee 181 Zimmerman, Stan 233 Zimmerman, Steve 233 Zinkgraf, Bernie 229 Ziser, Mark 186 Zongker, John 266 Zschoche, Tom 219 Zubeck, Joseph 173 Zukel, Diana 178 Zwolinski, Gene 237 Wolhuther, Bob 228 Wollerman, Gary 232 Womack, Bob 224 Womack, Mary 179 Wombolt, George 236 Wong, Eddie 184 Wood, Dale 237 Wood, David 218 Wood, Ed 218 Wood, Gordon 187 Wood, Lee 219 Wood, Muriel 203 Woodard, Barry 232 Woodard, Scott 226 Woodburn, Jane 203 Woodruff, Carole 181 Woods, Bill 239 Woods, R. 218 Woods, Richard 236 Woods, Warren 215 Woodward, Judy 191 Yaun, Spice 211 Yeager, Joe 215 Yeagley, Susan 193 Yern, Catherine 181 Yemal, Saul 199 Yost, James 199 Yost, John 235 Youle, Randy A. 222 Young, Andrew W. 184 Young, Clint 235 Young, Ed 196 Young, James 239 Young, Jim 199 Youngstrom, Debbie 209 Yumang, Rhos 184 Yuratovich, John H. 220 owner NIZV9VVN1 N3 IMVH1(VI • I 1969 JAYHAWKER MAGAZINE YEARBOOK SPRING ISSUE Transition 1969 277 Sports 293 Organizations and Activities 307 University Life 363 Advertising and Index 383 the year wampum Spring. The school year is almost over, and now we can stand back and look at what ' s been happening. This issue of the Jayhawker features campus organizations and activities—standard yearbook content. More important, though, is our attempt to present student views on the new left, black pride and student government, in articles by students involved in these areas. College yearbooks should record and interpret students ' moods and attitudes on current issues, no matter how controversial. We feel this type of approach will be most significant when reviewed in the light offuture events. For college yearbooks, like many campus institutions, must change if they are to achieve any relevancy to campus life. So. It is spring, and some transitions at KU are rapidly approaching a climax. Linda McCrerey —Editor LINDA MCCREREY, Editor; BRENT WALDRON, Business Manager; RICHARD LOUV, Associate Editor; SCOTT SMITH, Associate Business Manager; ALAN PURVIS, Layout Director; SHARON SOS- NOSKI, Copy Editor; SUSAN DIEHL, Editorial Secretary; TERRIE WEBB, Busines s Secretary; MR. TOM YOE, Advisor. ART DEPARTMENT: Soft Cover Artist, Selan Hall; Advertising Art Editor and Cover Artist, Jim Cabay; Cartoonist, Greg Hill; Advertising Art Staff: Alynn Verhage, Mettie Whipple, Chris Walker, Carol Ann Eastman, Jackie Greer, Carol Hanford; BUSI- NESS DEPARTMENT: Scheduling Manager, Cindy Peuter; Assistant Scheduling Manager, Rosemary Sicks; Union Pictures Manager, George Schalgel; Union Pictures Chairmen: Doug Rosener, Steve Swale, Susan Trottman, Sundy Sunderland; Union Pic- tures Staff Kathy Nichols, Judy Dangarte, Aralette Klarick, Linda Arbuthnot, Eva Kasmar, Sandi Smith, Rosalyn Finney, Dianne Aplin, Kathy Richie, Marilyn Boon, Susan Dick, Nancy Hionsby, Meredith Vincent, Sally Wells, Nancy Maschoff, Pam Mangles- dorf, Carol McCone, Judy Pancratz; Senior Pictures Editors: Reagon O ' Neill, Pam Castor; Organizations Manager, Kathy Warren; Distribution Manager, Sundy Sunderland; Distribution Supervisors: Dev Hartman, George Davidson, Greg Harmon, Barry Jeffries. Sales Managers: Rick Nelson, Bo b Johnson; Secretarial Staff Pat Rich, Linda Walker, Shirley Noble, Christy Bell, EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: Special Features Editor, John Hill; The Sounds of Silence, Richard Louv; Theater Editor, Bob Butler; Index Editor, John Cox; Copy Writers; Dave Morgenstern, Carolyn Bowers, Tina Borak, Bonnie Flett, Marilyn McMullin, Rita Hough, Bob Butler, Carolyn Dammann; Proofreaders: Jewell Scott, Peggy Earley, Cheryl Rucker, Janet Carter; Secretarial Staff Cheryl Raupp, LeAnn Stuewe, Adrienne Martasin, Jackie Greer, Cheryl Bloch; PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT: Bill Conklin, Ron Sutton, Hi Blomquist, Iradj Behgam, Pat Spurgeon, Harold Taylor. Group Pictures: Hixon Studios: Bob Blank, Jan Bonga; Special Portraits: Mr. Orval Hixon. 277 278 Some will come and some will go, We shall surely pass. When the Wind that left us here Returns jor us, at last. We are but a moment ' s sunlight, Fading on the grass . . —Stone Poney ' s song The magic of first love is our ignorance that it can ever end.- —Disraeli 279 (IP Never did he succeed in getting what he wanted out of life and he did not know what he wanted. —Sherwood Anderson 280 Where were you when I needed you so? Where were you when I called your name? Where are you now when I need you again? I guess that things just stay the same. —The Association Things do not change; we change.- —Thoreau 281 282 But I, being poor, have only my dreams; I have spread my dreams under your feet; Tread softly, for you tread on my dreams.- --W. B. Yeats 1 -relit Events: the year in transition lir PK PIK Nothing changes like transi- tion, and thus it was during the early months of 1969. After struggling for sixteen years to be the President of the United States, Richard Nixon left for Europe immediately after being inaugurated. He spent eight days there, doing good stuff. The old saying about how we can get to the moon but can ' t cure the common cold took on sharper meaning when the Apollo 9 flight was postponed because the three astronauts had bad colds. The ten-day flight which in- volved circling the Earth and making final tests on the Apollo 10 moon flight equipment, was quite successful, almost to the point of routineness on such a monumental trip. On one of the Apollo flights, one of the astronaut ' s lit- tle boys was so unexcited by it all that whenever his mother left the room where the TV was closely following the flight progress, he would switch to the cartoons. Such is the way that once thrilling news can quickly be taken for granted. But having a man land on the moon is a refreshing and positive not when contrasted with the usual headlines. One columnist pointed out that it should be remem- bered that when a man steps on the moon, it will be made possible only by The Establishment - with all its faults, economic-emphasis, politics, and shallowness. These fac- tors and others will have helped to cause the greatest moment in the history of mankind since the first life crawled out of the ocean onto land. Speaking of life crawling around on land, the local KU scene has been active and busy. The Senate Code, abolishing the All-Student Council and initiating a whole new form of more representative student government, finally was approved by the ASC, the student body in a referendum, the Faculty Senate, and the Board of Regents The Black Student Union was formed, with an office in the Student Union, and formed a squad of black PomPon girls when no blacks made the regular squad. A series of meetings with the Dean of Students and many others resulted in two black PomPon girls being added to the varsity squad and one black alternate. A tunnel connecting the Kansas Union and X-Zone parking lot was completed, to the irritation of many stu- dents who felt that the money could have been put to bet- ter use, and expansion is underway in putting on a new addition to the building itself. The Holiday Inn was picketed on charges of alleged racism in the firing of an employee, and the fraternity system was criticized on the editorial pages of the Uni- versity Daily Kansan for being too slow to integrate and give black students a fair chance of being pledged. The interesting result of the latter was the realization, for the first time by many, that the new emphasis on black pride has made many blacks not at all desirous of joining a white fraternity system. The ASC passed a resolution to restrict the wearing of firearms by campus policemen, but it was vetoed by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, who said that as long as he was ultimately responsible for the lives and property at KU, police would be armed. He mentioned several occurrences recently which called for armed police, such as a firebomb thrown into the Military Science building, shots fired into the Kansas Union, and thefts from the Kansas Union. I wish it was time to bend our swords into plow- shares, but that time has not yet come, Wesoe said. E. Laurence Chalmers of Florida State University, KU ' s new chancellor, came to KU and made such a fa- vorable impression that most students are quite willing to give him the benifit of any doubt at this point. Even if he does wear bow ties. —John Hill 284 1968-69: It is a soft It is not made of It is not made of It is not a riot, or a of a building... It is a quiet revolution... that should be stressed. in this section we have attempted to cage the and present it in some of its The quiet revolution concerns the formation of pride, and the New Left on campus, with all connotations, good and It concerns, perhaps in the most specific terms, radical reshaping of the University resulting in one of the most liberal college in This section also contains a The 1984 world that Bill Hansen talks about, and conservative reaction John Marshall writes of; warnings of what might happen if the revolution does succeed, or if it does not remain There is also the warning of the sad separation of black and white, this time from a black But above the warnings, there is whispering, persistantly, and the arms, for now, stored. Perhaps we can keep it that way, concentrating a positive way on the future of the University... --Richard Louv, associate editor 285 IL -1- 1 Li-1 (Th _n_ rl III r]-1 V W a K U coed gives her impression of what Wad fife at Unhrersty is rregy Many agonies, frustrations, and disappointments have shattered the black man in white America. Defeated from birth by the stigma of his color, his hopes have fad- ed into cynicism, his faith into bitterness, and his love into hatred and indifference. The black student attending white universities is not isolated from the prejudices and discriminations facing his black brothers on the street. When I came to KU as a freshman in 1967, I expected an atmosphere compatable with the appearance of its campus. I quickly discovered that by stripping the ivy from the buildings, the overfriendliness from the resi- dence directors and the gushiness from counselors, KU is revealed as another racist institution. Coming from an integrated high school where black students were a small minority, I had been conditioned to white persons. Actually, some of my best friends were white. Although I had not met my roommate, I had nev- er considered that she might not want to live with a black girl. The race problem never entered my mind. That was something persons living in Watts were concerned with. I immediately made friends with the four or five white girls who arrived the same time I did. When they asked about the race riots in Wichita, I quickly pointed out that they weren ' t really riots. I was really white-oriented. The following afternoon, I heard loud arguing down the hall from my room. One of the new arrivals refused to enter her room. I couldn ' t understand the problem herroom was just like everyone else ' s. I soon learned the horrible difference—she had a black roommate. One of my bubbles burst. She got a new roommate, and I got a new look at my white friends. They assured me that they liked Negroes and told me not to worry about my as yet unseen roommate—she was from Missouri, not the South, so she must be liberal. It was finally sinking into me. I was something white people had to learn to accept. My color meant automatic rejection except from the enlightened few. When I returned from enrollment later that day, I was informed by my excited friends that my judge and jury had arrived. Don ' t worry, the girls said, we told her you were a Negro and she wasn ' t upset. Aren ' t you lucky! Yeah, lucky me. My roommate and I didn ' t have any rock-throwing arguments, mainly because we avoided the race issue. But, my attitude toward whites had undergone a change. I was beginning to see how they ridiculed black people. In a skit presented by A WS, a white girl portrayed a black football player—black face, white circle around his mouth, complete with a vocabu- lary of duhs and uhs so his identity could not be mistaken. Another bubble burst. But remember, these girls had no prejudices. I was finally getting hip, not only to my personal situation, but to the campus in general, and this country as a whole. It ' s hard to continue to be objective toward white people when I read about exploi- tation of white merchants in the northern ghetto, disen- franchisement in the South, and discrimination all over the country. I was beginning to realize the racism that had always existed in this sick society. I read books by black authors. Claude Brown ' s true description of life in the ghetto gave me a new understanding of the riots in Los Angeles, Newark, and Detroit. When I read about the riots against the helpless blacks during World War II, I marvelled at the hypocrisy of the White America that dared to ask W hy? I was fast running out of bub- bles. Of course, I was not the only black person experi- encing a metamorphosis. A black revolution—a unique revolution involving a mental process—was shaking the campus; the country. Black people were ridding themselves of their desire to be like white folks, and getting themselves together. We were beginning to achieve a new race consciousness, black pride, dignity, and self determination. From this new black awareness, came an intense desire to know about ourselves. We rejected the white man ' s lies and distortions about slaver y in history books. We began to question the legality of the dark continent concept, and the Sambo stereotype. This year a black history course was added to the curriculum. I enrolled in the course with high expectations but was immediately disil- lusioned. Expecting to learn true facts about my heri- tage, I read white man ' s opinions instead. While these views were struck down as distortions, I learned no facts to replace them. I still hadn ' t read about slavery from a black man ' s viewpoint, didn ' t know names and accom- plishments of black congressmen during Reconstruction, or achievements of noted black men in history. I knew nothing about African civilization or culture. The Uni- versity ' s first attempt at teaching black history left me empty and frustrated. This year, the Black Student Union (BSU) has broad- ened in membership and goals. It has established its own personal library of books by black authors. The library is available to any member. It has granted a scholarship to a local black student. A regional conference was held in December with black student organizations from uni- versities in Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Nebraska. The BSU is striving to form a coalition with the black community in Lawrence. Black students now have some place to go with complaints about discrimination. But most important, it has given black students on this cam- pus a sense of unity and black awareness. A revolution occurred on this campus. It is obvious from the natural hairdoes on men and women students, and the fist raised in greeting by black brothers. No one heard this revolution, but it has happened, and is happen- ing, and the effects are echoing .. . —Phyllis Jones 287 a radical journalist describes the new left, and its part in the quiet revolution I] • At KU, as on other campuses across the nation, the values of American society are being radically chal- langed by the young middle class,- ironically among so- ciety ' s most blessed, materially. The force behind this discontent is an intellectual and moral revulsion against a society which preaches self-determination and at the same time invades the Dominican Republic, Vietnam, and many others; a society which mouths the words of equality while practicing racism; a society which pres- erves the form and rhetoric of popular government while in reality decision making power has come to lie at the apex of governmental, military, and business leadership. Even while proudly proclaiming himself free, today ' s American feels himself to be without significance, a pas- sive mote without power in a world that could care less. The New Left is in the forefront of this movement on the campuses. It has become fashionable to tubby hole them as anarchist - nihilists ready to tear down and destroy society with no idea of what to put in its place. Such is to miss the entire significance of the Movement. The New Left was raised to believe in the rhetoric of the Declaration of Independence, that every man has a right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. And, being materially secure, they had time to reflect on the discre- pencies between rhetoric and reality. Looking at the wreckage of human beings in a Kansas City slum or at a devastated village in Vietnam, they wondered why the richest and most powerful nation in the world should be responsible. They rejected today ' s politics of power and glory and the leaders hip of those who worshipped before the altar of the Loads of Destruction (what Eisehower termed the military - industrial complex) and turned in- stead to the politics of honor. Like Camus, they are striv- ing to give our nation her truth, even if it means dimin- ishing for a while her might, that America can be re- spected and admired instead of merely feared, that the ideals of the American Revolution will mean more than a mere piece of parchment buried deep within a vault each night in Washington. The New Left argues that the true nature of American democracy was revealed last summer in the blood that flowed in Chicago ' s streets when the velvet glove of a sham liberalism was removed to reveal the mailed fist of the world ' s mighiest military power. The government had to remind the people that it was the master and they were the servants. At KU nearly every innovation over the past four years has been a result of New Left activity. Issues raised by Students for a Democratic Society three years ago are respectable today. From the University Senate to longer library hours to the very issue of student rights, all are the results of the efforts of a few students who decided to try to control their own destinies rather than passively receive whatever benefits might come their way in the vast and lonely womb of the liberal welfare - warfare state. Small changes to be sure, but indicative that even in Kansas there is thought and life and, now and then, action. — Gus di Zerega 288 D o 2,1) the second revolutionary war is over, and the University is on trial a New Left interpretation of a ' brave new world The indictment of the defendant institution and the administrators, faculty, and students so named is quite long and can not be reviewed in detail here. Suffice it to say that the appellants-defendants are charged with the premeditated, deliverate, and wilful destruction of Indi- an, Black, Mexican and white -American lives through direct support of the institutions of slow starvation, psy- chological warfare of unprecedented scope, racism, and militarism. From an adverse ruling below defendants make this timely appeal. The opinion of the Supreme Court of Kansas was de- livered by Chief Justice Eldridge Cleaver. Defendants seek reversal on the grounds that they in no way were personally responsible for the tragedies and maintained, according to administrators of the university, a neu- tral position throughout the time period involved. We cannot agree. It is well established in criminal law that parties who share the intent of the actor also share his guilt. This concept of transferred intent goes further than the rea- soning of guilt through conspiracy. This nation ' s highest court ruled sometime ago, as a matter of law that the institutions as they existed before the revolution were criminal and felonious in nature and further that these institutions could be found to be the primary actors in such crimes as starvation, political tyranny, racism, and militarism. That many of the peo- ple of Kansas suffered the above mentioned crimes is a matter of history and has never been in dispute. The fact that the institutions of white society were responsible for these crimes was recognized before the revolution (albeit only as a problem ) and was judically estab- lished by this court in People v. The Government of Kan- sas; 1 Kan. 2d I; 1 Pac. 3rd 111 (1997). At issue here is the complicity between the already convicted institutions the former government and its various branches and the administrators, faculty, and students of the University of Kansas. The jury below found it to be considerable. To stand idly by while hu- man lives are being destroyed is a crime so heinous in nature that a defense based solely on newspaper clip- pings and audio taped speeches expressing neutral or liberal feelings as to what was then occuring in the land is a travesty on justice and severely tests the pati- ence of this court. Moreover, it is also well settled that any death which occurs during the commission of a dan- gerous felony visits upon all of the felons a first degree murder charge under the doctrine of felony murder. De- fendants at the bar, as the jury below found, are guilty under either the doctrine of transferred intent or the fe- lony murder rule and we find no error here sufficient to warrant a reversal. Defendant ' s next allegation is unusual and takes, we think, degree of courage to argue. They maintain they were ignorant of the plight of the people and the charac- ter of the institutions they supported. Courage is needed indeed to present the very same defense which the de- fendants themselves scoffed at when used by the Nazi war criminals at Nuremburg. Defendants further allege errors in the admission of certain evidence, specifically taped highlights of the 1968-69 football and basketball season, R.O.T.C. cadets drilling, contracts with the department of defense for research, and photographs of a hole in the ground identi- fied by defendant ' s learned counsel as a tunnel . Peti- tioners contend that this evidence served only to inflame the minds of the jury. Again, we can not agree. In pass- ing judgment on this evidence, the jury was charged with the reasonable man test. The instructions, which we here affirm, stated, ... in the face of the social needs as they were during the year in question, do you, ladies and gentlemen of the jury, feel that the priorities both in man hours and money, established by the defendant and sup- ported by the evidence, were those of a reasonable man. Lastly, defendants allege that the verdict of the trial court is repugnant to the concept of due process as guar- anteed in the 14th Amendment. We find at the very least no discrepency between the application of due process here and that which was before the revolution. The judgment against the appellants is affirmed with appropriate costs to abide the event. Affirmed. All concur. – Bill Hansen 289 1 In this year of transition, a quiet revolution has been taking place at the University of Kansas. This quiet revo- lution, symbolized by the new Senate Code, has created the groundwork for a new system and a new sense of par- ticipation in university governance. Only the foundation has been formed, however. For the new Senate Code is only a document, devoid of form and substance without the energetic and considered participation of students and faculty, working jointly toward improvements in University life and goals and toward advancements in the University ' s role in society. The University must be aware of its role in society, for it is an integral part of society. Man lives everywhere in society, sharing in the bene- fits of societal living. Society, however, is nowhere per- fect, so man shares in the responsibility of working for the improvement and betterment of his society. Those of us who live in an academic community find ourselves in a very specific society that of the University. And we find ourselves charged not only with the job of improving the University society but with the task of organizing the talent within a university community for the improve- ment of the larger, general society. There has been a continually growing social awareness on the part of University students. The most urgent task facing us, therefore, is to find the method by which this growing social awareness, combined with the talent and desire to improve society, can be translated into action. To accomplish this task the University must assume a social direction, to orient itself to social-improvement action programs. These can no longer be programs sim- ply of research and pronouncement. They must become programs of significant action, based upon research, for 290 social improvement. This means specifically that the University with all of its talent, energy, manpower and resources, and idealistic goals—must become not only a moral but an actual instrumental force for the improve- ment of society. The goal of the University, of the academic communi- ty in its social direction must be to create a truly open society a society in which all the benefits of societal liv- ing, all of its goods and services, are equally accessible and available to all the people of the society. To achieve this goal, to become the instrumental force in societal improvement, the university must, therefore, open itself and make known to all people that the benefits of the university are indeed accessible and available to any who wish to take advantage of them. The new Senate Code is, therefore, symbolic of a quiet revolution. It is a major step forward in opening the uni- versity, for it is a recognition that students are responsi- ble and mature citizens in this academic community, capable of making significant contributions to and ac- cepting responsibility for the goals of the university. (1i No longer will students be content with making such earth-shaking decisions as to what color crepe paper to hang for class dances. Students are capable of participat- ing, and indeed demand the right to participate, in mak- ing decisions that could affect their present and future lives and that could affect the university ' s role in society. The Senate Code provides the mechanism by which stu- dents may participate in deciding the goals, operations, and purposes of the university. It is, therefore, symbolic of a quiet revolution, a revolution in which students are asserting their right to assume a role and a responsibility in creating a better society. —Rick von Ende, Chairman of the All-Student Council All of this (and much more) is very exciting and probably the most promising set of circumstances ever converging at the University of Kan- sas. In spite of all this, I am not op- timistic about the long-term significance of any of these trends. Most of our has been in terms of institutional changes, and the new institutions will be no better than the people who run them. As Lennon and McCartney say, you tell me it ' s the institution, well you ' d better free your minds The revolution that they are singing about is the kind of revolution that must happen here before we can real- ly call ourselves a University. Stu- dents must become aware of what it really means to be a student instead of a pupil. Faculty members must also realize that education is not something that can be mass prod- uced like buildings. This, then, should be the true goal of a campus revolution: to cause everyone to re- examine themselves and their re- sponsibilities in the University, and to radicalize everyone to the point that they will participate fully in their own education. --Joe Goering, student body vice-president 0 Ili There is a quiet revolution occurring at the University of Kansas. Do you give a damn? Throughout the year you have been exposed to two words, Senate Code. They have a revolutionary impact behind them. Do you care? Believe it! This is a constructive change! We have something new! vote yes-feb. 19, 20 • 291 REA Rural residents. The kind of people who can ' t walk down to Macy ' s or the Jones Store or Wolf Brother ' s or the Plaza for some clothes or a pair of shoes. The kind of people who depend on grain or livestock or cultivation of a natural resourse for their living. The kind of people who don ' t know whether they will be given credit the next day —but usually are. And for a lot of them, they know what it is to literally eat dirt, sitting on a tractor or combine (that probably is not paid for) for 16 hours a day. Rural residents. In western Kansas, they might he among the elite. For there are those rural residents in other less fortunate areas who can ' t read or write, or eat. There are what the government calls non farm rural residents: the bankers, lawyers, store owners, barbers, merchants, and doctors (if a town is that lucky) who de- pend on the farmer or rancher or oil worker for a living. Rural residents: the kind of people who have reacted most harshly to the rising revolutions and liberal policies of those they call the student protestor. They live out there, on the land, and the image of this young long- haired, filthy, screaming goddamn beatnik that they see is most often a noisy, riotous demonstration punc- tuated with four-letter words, and thumps from an har- rassed policeman ' s nightstick, and narration from Chet Huntley or Walter Cronkite. Is this what we work like dogs to send our kids to? they ask. Most rural Americans find campus violence, student protests, and demands of black students hard to under- stand. They only know that they work like hell, so that the next generation might not have to have it so rough. And to them, the result of their work is violence on the campus, where they had hoped to send a child or two. They feel that the violence on campus is merely for fun and not for anything constructive. They believe that the liberalism advocated by student leaders, both black and white is the result of too much lienency by adminis- trations, and too many free handouts from the govern- ment. Take Lincoln, Kansas, where I was born and raised and went to school. Population, around 2,000. The coun- 292 ty seat of Lincoln County. That county was, for 15 years following World War II, the nucleus of conservative Kansas Republicanism in Topeka. The majority floor leader of the Kansas House from 1952-56 was from that county. And the conservative spark for 10 years before and 10 years after the Lincoln County floorleadership came from Theodore M. Metz, attorney, Lincoln, Kansas. Ted Metz will look across the shiny wooden desk, and rap his worn knuckles on the edges of his swivel chair in frustration, when he thinks of court lieniency during the Kennedy and Johnson administrations—and the ef- fect it has had on the people. When the law ends, violence begins. And when viol- ence begins, it creates chaos and anarchy—eliminating law. And without the law, we are cannibals solely depen- dent on individual might. But then, there are the western Kansas small town people and the small town people in other states who are not professionally or intellectually involved with statuto- ry law, or ammendments, or Bills, or political philoso- phy. For them, the story is the land, and how to use it and how to get the best crops, or the best livestock, or whatever they look for day in and day out. They have no control over prices or weather—the two most important things in their financial lives. Sure things may not be as good as they could be. But is that any excuse to begin violence just for the hell of it? At least they are where they have a chance to learn the right ways of change—to learn the loopholes in govern- ment, and the right ways to patch ' em. So why don ' t they learn? Instead of saying ' to hell with it, we want to burn, we want to govern, and we want freedom. Do they even know what freedom means? A retired farmer who always votes Democratic, and is considered a liberal in this part of the state, said, The violent protestors oftentimes promote the ideas of old anarchists without bothering to study why they failed or why they can ' t work...they have in fact created the op- posite of that which they seek. They create, instead, a closing of the ranks on the right, and a strengthening of authority. Marshall JO 411 ' The 1968-69 basketball campaign began when oranges were still in blossom at KU, and as many fans were get- ting over their sun tans and hangovers from the New Year ' s event in Florida, the Jayhawk cagers had rolled up an 11-1 record, a No. 4 national r anking, and the Big Eight Christmas tournament title. Having said goodbye to only one senior off the 1968 squad, the Jayhawks were rated as one of the top teams in the country. Strengthening the ' 68- ' 69 team were the additions of 6 ' 9 sophomore, Dave Robisch, who was an All- American as a freshman; and 6 ' 10 Roger Brown, who had shown such of improvement over his freshman performance, that he had worked himself into the starting lineup. As the season lay ahead, feeling was that this might be the year; and to make it a bit unique there were a set of milestones which would inevitably be reached. One was that KU had the chance to be first university in the nation to win 1000 games. Another was that coach Ted Owens would win his 100th game as a coach quite a feat for a five-year man. Another was that All-American and Olympic star Jo-Jo White would be ineligible at semester. The St. Louis ace had been the floor general for the Hawks since he walked onto the hardcourts as a sopho- more. How much his leaving would affect the squad was the big question. Could the tall and talented Jayhawks fuse without their captain? With this question in the mind of all speculators, No. 6 ranked KU made their debut Nov. 13, whalloping St. Louis 88-65, overpowering the Billikens with the new double post offense. With their rousing lead-off victory the Big Blue advanced a notch in the national poll to fifth. In their next con- test they promptly proved how decieving national rankings can be by taking it on the chin from underdog Wiscon- sin, 67-62. The Badgers managed to stay with the Hawks throughout the battle, and with Brown and Greg Doug- las out of the game on fouls, the Big Ten team won at 1:32, with a bucket by their high point man James Johnson. Crushed, the Jayhawks returned home. On Nov. 7, KU played ungracious host to the tune of a 93-61 win over Loyola; and then knocked off seven straight non-conference foes before entering the annual Big Eight Christmas tournament listed as the 8th best team in the nation. The favored Jayhawks won their ninth title, and Owens his fourth in five years by beating Nebraska in the open- ing bracket 82-56; Colorado in the semis 60-55; an d by handling Oklahoma State in the final 56-45. Throughout the tournament White had the team in racing gear. The opening night he scored a career high of 29 296 Joseph Henry White: All-American, all Big Eight, Olympic gold medal winner, and most valuable player ended a legend at KU. During his years as a Javhawk he led the team to two conference firsts and two seconds. After thrill- ing the crowd with a career high of 30 points in his last game (above), the crowd bid Jo-Jo fa- rewell with a five minute standing ovation. 297 Pom-pon squad leads the crowd in the rythmic applause. Strong depth of the KU bench study the opposing team. against Nebraska. And then teaming with sophomore Dave Robisch led the Hawks through the semifinals and the finals for their ninth and 10th straight wins. White was holding back nothing as he started to close his career at Kansas. He had six more games remaining all conference contests—the question began to come up more and more. Nebraska was the first conference foe and the Jayhawks handed the Cornhuskers a 56-52 setback on their own court. Returning home Iowa State fell to the Jayhawks, 94-61, as the express was running at full tilt. The team ' s 12 game winning streak was at an all time high as was their confidence. Both were shattered a few days later when Dave Pike hit a jump shot with nine seconds left in a game at Brewer Field House in Columbia, Mo. The Missouri Tigers topped the high-flying Jays, 47-46. The next Monday, pesky Iowa State plucked the Jayhawks off of cloud 9. The Cyclones who trailed by as much as 15 during the first half, dwindled the score to 35-27 at half, and went on to outlast the Hawks through two overtimes for a 78-72 win. It was the second loss for the Hawks in three days. Hoping to salvage the disasterous road trip, KU met arch rival Kansas State and pulled out a 73-67 win. 298 Rich Bradshaw (12 ) drives through the K-State zone. Dave Nash (13) shoots over K-State ' s Jerry Venable, 299 • Sophomore scoring ace, Dave Robisch gets two more. Ball-hawker Pierre Russell (44) hustles to block shot. In the next home stand KU entertained Colorado on Feb. 1, White ' s last night as a Jayhawk and what a night it was. The highly praised senior almost single handedly handed the Buffs an 80-70 loss. In his usual form, White broke presses, stole balls, hit his pet setshot, drove the basket flipping up darting twisting layups, arid scored 30 tallies for the highest point total of his career. The win was also No. 100 for coach Owens, and just two days earlier his Jayhawks captured Kansas Universi- ty ' s 1000 victory on the basketball floor, with a 66-59 triumph over OU. In the next contest KU managed to get by OSU, but by only four, 45-41. Familiar number 15 was no longer bringing the ball up the court, and his absence definitely had an affect on the team. Missouri was the first to prove that the Hawks were loosing air, as they finished off the second half of a double hex with their second one point victory over KU of the season, 56-55. Owens said after the game: Missouri took advantage of their opportunities down the stretch; we didn ' t. It ' s that simple. Avenging the loss to MU, KU turned back Nebraska 79-73, and jumped into the Big Eight lead with an 83-58 smashing of OU. The Jayhawks had worked their way back to lead the Big Eight, and didn ' t share the top honor with anyone. Their loop record stood at 9-3, and their overall at 20-4. Two games were left with Colorado and Kansas State, a victory in either of the games would give the Jayhawks at least a tie for the Big Eight crown. In the first of the two games the win didn ' t come as Colorado prolonged the race by stopping the Hawks 75-67. 300 Led by 6 ' 7 , sophomore, sensation Cliff Meely, the Buffs hit 53 per cent in the second half to boost themselves into a first place deadlock with KU—each with 9-4 records. In the last league battle KSU came to town in what was for KU a do-or-die situation. Unable to do, the Jay- hawks died shooting only 36 per cent of their shots from the field, and pulling down 38 rebounds to the shorter K- State ' s 43. For the second year in a row KU became the bridesmaid of the Big Eight in basketball, as they took second in the league. Later KU accepted an invitation to go to New York and compete in the NIT. Having lost a berth in the NCAA post season tournament to Colorado, KU went to Madison Square Garden to battle Bob Cousy ' s Boston College Eagles. Cousy ' s run-and-gun ball club went into the contest riding a 16 game winning streak. They reached 17 as KU proved unequal to the East coast team, as they humbled Kansas, 78-62. —Joe Childs Kansas 88. St. Louis 65 Kansas 46, Missouri 47 Kansas 62, Wisconsin 67 Kansas 72, Iowa State 78 Kansas 93, Loyola 61 Kansas 73, Kansas State 67 Kansas 79, Xavier 56 Kansas 80, Colorado 70 Kansas 78, Creighton 65 Kansas 64, Okla. State 48 Kansas 71, Syracuse 41 Kansas 66, Oklahoma 59 Kansas 72, Murry State 59 Kansas 45, Okla. State 41 Kansas 67, Utah State 61 Kansas 55, Missouri 56 Kansas 76, Stanford 67 Kansas 79, Nebraska 73 Kansas 82, Nebraska 56 Kansas 83, Oklahoma 58 Kansas 60, Colorado 55 Kansas 67, Colorado 75 Kansas Kansas Kansas 56, 56, 94, Oklahoma State Nebraska Iowa State 45 52 61 Kansas NIT Kansas 57, 62, Kansas State Boston College 64 78 a4shaw (12) spurs seldom used fast break. Dave Nas Howard Arndt Chester Lawrence J© Jo White P nil Harmon Tim Natsues 302 303 Bruce Sloan Roger Brown Dave IRobisch POerre Russell Roth Bradshaw L11 Kansas University ' s 1969 indoor track team capped another highly successful season under coach Bob Tim- mons by capturing both the Big Eight and NCAA championships. The Jayhawks also emerged from several other important meets with impressive team point totals and individual efforts. The season began at the Astrodome in Houston with the U. S. Track and Field Federation ' s National Relay Championships. Individual titles were taken by Stan Whitley in the long jump, Kenny Gaines in the triple jump, and Steve Wilhelm in shotput competition. On January 31, the tricksters traveled to the Oklahoma City Invitational where they dominated the field. Sev- eral individual bests were set at this meet as massive Karl Salb put the shot 63 ' 9 , freshman Doug Smith ran a 4:10 mile, and Thorn Bigley turned in a 2:10.4 1,000-yard run. The following weekend a 22-man squad ventured to East Lansing for the Michigan State Relays. At this meet Jim Ryun made his first competitive attempt in the mile since the Olympics. The world ' s premier miler surprised few by winning the event with a time of 4:06.2 and KU ' s shotputters continued their domination of this event as Wilhelm, Salb, and Doug Knop took the first three places. In their only appearance in Allen Field House the squad swept a triangular with Southern Illinois University and Oklahoma State. The Jayhawks amassed 101 points to SIU ' s 35 and OSU ' s 26 as they took first in 10 events. The Central Collegiate Conference Invitational Track Meet was held in South Bend, Indiana, on February 21 and KU once again emerged with a first place trophy. The Hawks piled up 179 points to win over a distant Notre Dame with 112 points. George Byers was a double winner in the hurdles and Gaines again won the triple jump. A new meet record of 9:51.1 was set by the distance medley relay team composed of Jim Neihouse, Paul Mattingly, Jim Hatcher, and Doug Smith and the shotputters again swept their event. Kansas won its third straight Big Eight indoor track title in Kansas City as Byers won both the 60 yard low and high hurdles and Stan Whitley destroyed the oldest record on the meet ' s book as he broadjumped 25 ' 11 . Salb also broke the shotput record with a heave of 64 ' 11 1 4 . KU ' s eight man delegation to the Milwaukee Journal Track and Field Meet failed to collect any gold medals but George Byers set a new school record in the 50-yard high hurdles with a 6.2 clocking. The following week-end the squad closed out its indoor season in Detroit by winning the NCAA championship with a record 41 ' points. Jim Ryun won the photo-finish mile after controversy over whether he shoult1 even be allowed to compete. Salb set a new meet record of 66 ' 8 1 4 in winning the shotput and Wilhelm and Knop were close behind with tosses over 60 feet. Other outstanding performers for KU in its victory were Bob Steinhoff in the pole vault, jumpers Gaines, Ron Jessie, and Whitley and the mile relay and distance medley teams. Success was the name of the game for the 1969 indoor track squad. Old standbys like Ryun, Byers, and Gaines received support from younger athletes such as Salb, Bob Bornkessel, and Smith making the team both a testing and a proving ground. An outstanding program like this makes Kansas track fans look ahead to the outdoor sea- son and future indoor campaigns with great anticipation. —Jeff Kennedy 304 gaweadrAftg...741111=1111■1111■1111MMIft.....-7.1■1111111111== George Byers, top Jayhawk hurdler, takes another first in lows. Jayhawks in jamilar 1 -2 finish. Karl Salb makes record toss. In the NCA A finals set a meet record at 66 ' 8 3 4 305 Left to right: Terry Blanchard, Dan Bradfield, Fred McCracken. Gerald Carley, Eldon Puett, Eldon Shields, John Edwards, Kirk Gardner, Stan Clyne, Richard Schubert, Mark Hanna, Robert Pierson, John Brouillette, Coach Robert Lockwood. gr7 last j„)s Riding a wave of young talent the KU gymnastics team completed the most successful season in their short five years of existence. Competing in one of the toughest conferences in the country, the Jayhawks amassed an 8-2 season record and a third place finish in the Big Eight conference meet. Even more important is the fact that three men from KU qualified for the NCAA finals in Seattle, Wash. Kirk Gardner, Atchison sophomore and Jayhawk ring specialist took second in the loop meet with a 9.350 to earn his trip to the nations championships. Robert Pier- son, Lawrence senior and team captain also bagged a second place finish with his 9.18 score in the long horse. KU ' s Gerald Carley, Wichita freshman tied for third in the high bar with an 8.9 to qualify for the NCAA meet. Other gymnasts who were strong performers for the Jayhawks throughout the season were Roger Hemphill and Stan Clyne. Hemphill, who missed going to the na- tionals by .015 of a point, consistently scored nines in the high bar, and combining with teammate Pierson locked up several meets with strong one-two performances in that last event. Clyne the club ' s top floor exercise and long horse vaulting man was heading for the honor of being KU ' s first Big Eight champion as he went into the finals of the league meet. There he met with tragedy in the warmups during the preliminaries when he fell exe- cuting a double back somersault—Clyne was the first man to throw the difficult stunt in Big Eight competition. Kirk Gardner, still rings specialist, muscles into the iron cross. The Jayhawk ' s top performer in the Big Eight meet, he took a second place finish with a 9.350 score, 306 zailons es O Student Body President, Cliff Conrad, Bismark, N.D. ent Counci The Associated Students of the University of Kansas All-Student Council, legislative division, was organized at KU in 1947. The purposes of the 40-member group are to unite KU students in a single, self-governing body and to promote and regulate their extra-curricular activi- ties; to coordinate student activities with faculty pro- grams and administrative governing bodies; and to pro- mote the highest interests of the University of Kansas and to cultivate participation among the students. The reorganization of student government under a new Senate Code which created a Student Senate was 308 the most important activity of the year. This endeavor, according to chairman Rick Von Ende, took a tremen- dous amount of revision and improving before it was submitted to a referendum. All other activities were sus- pended for three months to promote this project. The new Senate Code was passed by the Board of Regents as well as the students and faculty. In relation to this, the ASC is busy helping to set up the transition between the old ASC and the new Student Council. The ASC will become extinct as soon as the new co de is put into effect. The KU Bookstore profits were another issue with which the ASC occupied its time. They recommended the formulation of a commission to see about the feasi- bility of using the profits for a tutorial service and a scholarship fund. The reports turned in by the new com- mission have thus far been favorable. ASC Chairman, Rick VonEnde, Abilene, Tex.; secretary, Carol Leek, Fort Scott. 309 Tr. tr. Pe The ASC also set up the student committee for the selection of the new chancellor. Von Ende referred to this step as the ASC ' s first really close involvement in help- ing to determine the future of the University. The last big project of the year was the offering of a referendum to the students concerning the possibility of serving beer in the Kansas Union. Officials at the Union have admitted the feasibility of having a carpeted lounge where beer might be served. Leading the ASC this year and helping to implement these transitions were Rick von Ende, ASC chairman; John Lungstrum, ASC vice-chairman; Carol Leek, ASC secretary; Steve Joyce, ASC treasurer; Clif Conrad, stu- dent body president, and Joe Goering, student body vice- president. Student Body Vice-President, Joe Goering, Moundridge. ASC COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN. Back Row: Student Health Commission, Linton Bayless, Shawnee Mission; Athletic Seating Board, Dave Miller, Eudora; Committee Evaluation Board, Rusty Leffel, Prairie Village; Traditions Committee, John Geissel, Prairie Village. Front Row: Traffic and Safety Committee, Chuck Loveland, Riley; Student-Faculty Calendar Commit- tee, Beth Hartley, Shawnee Mission; Public Relations Advisary Board, Tom Weinberg, Coffeyville; Student Publications Board, John Hill, Prairie Village. ASC OFFICERS Treasurer, Steve Joyce, Ulysses; vice-chairman, John Lungstrum, Salina. 310 Ass•)cia ed. niversity Residence Hal. AURI-1 President, Bruce Lockhart. 311 AURH. Standing: Carl Goode, Kansas City, Mo.; Joe Miller, Overland Park; Mary Shanklin, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard Hubbard, Kansas City, Mo.; Karen Englund, Lindsborg; Keith Jorgensen, Mission; Jim Hays, Wichita. Seat- ed: Paula Felling, Overland Park; Kathy Curry, Kensington; Jan Wagner, Rich- mond; Linda Wylie, Lakin; Phyllis Locher, Sabctha; Barbara Gille, Kansas City; Janice Wittmeyer, Ottawa; Gwynne Galecki, La Grange, Ill.; Marilyn Asklund, Topeka; Dkana Nelson, Belleville; Marilyn Rule, Ottawa. Fifty council members representing 4,000 residents in member halls comprise the Association of University Residence Halls. The purpose of this organization is to provide for the substantial need that exists for increased cooperation between the various residence halls and to further the social, academic, cultural and physical envi- ronments of the hall system. They also desire to make hall living enjoyable by providing more conveniences. Social, cultural and intellectual opportunities for member residents are provided by the eight committees which work under the AURH. Among activities planned this year are the Soul Party, the Spring Fling and a Leadership Conference which was held in early Febru- ary. In its endeavor to satisfy the needs of the halls, AURH has been considering eliminating dues so that more halls will desire membership in the organization. Officers this year are Butch Lockard, president; Janice Witmeyer, first vice-president; Richard Hubbard, sec- ond vice-president; Dana Nelson, secretary, and Carl Goode, treasurer. Me (lass o -1969 On i:Ihe Ri rack for 1 Fu C CLASS OF 1969 OFFICERS: Secretary; Andrea Sogas, Prairie Village; vice-president, Brent Waldron, Denison, Iowa; treasurer, Merry Sue Clark, Wichita; president, John Hill, Prairie Village. 312 The Class Officers Working Hard and P ying Harder Seniors of 1969, leaving KU with fresh ideas and a new train of thought. Four wild motorcyclists prepare for drag race. Not pictured: Steve McQueen. Johnnie, Mert, Brent and Drea... The class officers, always ready to engineer ideas or railroad legislation. seriousness was typical. 313 Senior Class Committee Chairmen r Owen Kross, Blast-Off Party; Lester Molester, Save-the-World; Mary Poppins, Wall Leaping; Terry Vogel, Senior Calendar; Rick Lucas, Regalia; Judy Stout, Senior Day; Hidden Observer, the CIA; Suzanne Saffels, Senior Gift; Roger Nelson, Publicity. Ile Hope Margie Porter, Fall Party; Dave Hill, Fall Par- ty; Susan Trottman, Senior Breakfast; Mark Jewell, Publicity; Jeff Rockwell (seated), Senior Day; Larry Starr Smith, Senior Calendar; Judy LeBlond Weber, Fall Coffee; Julie Turtle, Sen- ior Gift. Dennis Quinn LEFT: Because this was Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe ' s last year at KU, and he would be leaving with the Class of 1969, he was made an honorary member of the class, along with HOPE Award winner, Dr. Dennis Quinn. RIGHT: Class President John Hill, wearing the senior sweatshirt, stands beside Dr. Dennis Quinn who holds his regalia and HOPE Award plaque, just handed him by Karen McCarthy, HOPE Award Committee Chairman. 314 Special guests at the Fall Coffee included Dean of Students William Balfour and Coach Pepper Rogers, who were made honorary members of the Class of 1969. Goodbye KU. Hello, Mrs. Robinson. Class of 1969, read the blue and white senior sweatshirt, which featured a Jayhawk in a graduation cap and gown stunned by the sight of a shapely leg. Using this theme of The Graduate, the class of 1969 burst into their senior year at the KU campus with a wild Blast-Off party during Country Club week which rocked the National Guard Armory with the 10-piece band of Percy Sledge. Somewhat recovered from that party, where a record number of kegs of beer were consumed, the class activities got under way in a colorful and active manner that characterized the whole year. Led or more often herded by John Hill, president; Brent Waldron, president-in-charge-of-vice; Andrea Sogas, secretary, and Merry Sue Clark, treasurer, the senior class proudly displayed bumper stickers which read Senior Power; KU Seniors, 1969. Among the many plans and activities made possible by the time and work of the excellent committee chairmen was the Fall Coffee, where the class sweatshirts, hats and calendars were traditionally given out. Every senior at the coffee also received the class bumper stickers and a special sticker which read, KU Seniors; Orange Bowl Bound: ' 315 IC Official senior class hat, sweatshirt, calendar, bumper sticker (above), and Orange Bowl sticker were distributed at the Senior Class Coffee, Nov. 7, 1968, in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Unofficial senior class coffee and donuts were also available. Coach Pepper Rogers and William Balfour, dean of students, were guest speakers at the coffee and were pre- sented with the senior regalia and made honorary mem- bers of the class. At a football game a few weeks later, Professor Dennis Quinn was presented with the HOPE award and Chancellor W. Clark Wescoe, who will be leaving KU this year with the Class of 1969, was also made an honorary member. Other original ventures by the class were the Save-the- World committee, where a consciousness for concern for others caused the senior class to channel time, and mon- ey, into helping others through such ways as encouraging a scholarship drive on campus, a class donation of $100 and a permanent Senior Film. The Senior Film was a major project to film the cam- pus and the seniors in 1969, complete with commentary and indications of how it really was, with a liberal sprinkling of humor, opinions, popular music and other aspects which will make the film especially valuable when it is shown at class reunions in 10 years, 25 years and the big one in 2069. It is anticipated that seeing our- selves and the campus on a 16 mm. color, sound motion picture will be of great historical value and copy of the film will always be kept at the Alumni Association. 316 Senior Parties and Seithor Memories 317 OFFICERS OF CLASS OF 1970. President, Larry Spikes, Garden City; photographer, Bill Conklin, Wichita; treasurer, Pat Scott, Topeka; secre- tary, Janet Merrick, Prairie Village; vice-president, Rick Durrett, Shawnee Mis- sion. Heading the junior class this year were Larry Spikes, president, Garden City; Rick Durrett, vice-president, Shawnee Mission; Jan Merrick, secretary, Shawnee Mission; and Pat Scott, treasurer, Topeka. Sponsorship of a scholarship for members of the class was the main service project. A cross-section of students and faculty select two or three deserving juniors on the basis of scholarship, need and participation in the class and Uni- versity. The funds come from class dues. Plans are now underway in the class to bring a famous singing group to Kansas in order to raise money for a scholarship fund or contributions to the University. Al- though formulated by the junior class, this plan would involve all the classes. There are hopes that this will be- come an annual project. For its main social activity, the class held a party in the fall. Hoping to get away from the traditional class party, the officers are planning a barn or sandbar party for spring. 318 Cia3s 7 971 Representatives of the sophomore class are chosen from every living group which houses sophomores. The current membership is about 75, or one representative for every 50 sophomores. This year the officers of the class have defined its purpose as being the unification of the members of the sophomore class and the planning of entertainment and activities. Included in the activities planned are numerous TGIF ' s and a continuance of the Class of ' 71 Con- gress. One sophomore class party featured the Fabulous Flippers at a dance in the National Guard Armory. Plans are being made for the sponsoring of a large con- cert or big party before the year is over. It was also the sophomore class that initiated the Or- ange Balloon campaign at the last two football games. OFFICERS OF CLASS OF 1971. Secretary, Janet Winn, Overland Park; vice-president, Jeff VariSickle, Emporia; treasurer, Patty Johnson, Over- land Park; president, Bob Hines, Overland Park. Leading the class this year are Bob Hines, president; Jeff Van Sickle, vice-president; Janet Winn, secretary, and Patti Johnson, treasurer. Jerry Hutchinson is the class ' faculty adviser. President Bob Hines goes over last-minute details with secretary Janet Winn before a sophomore class meeting. 319 io Class d. The 3,000-member class of 1972 was late in organizing itself this year with the election of officers not held until November. Despite the loss of time, members and offi- cers have worked hard designing projects and planning parties and other activities. Class activities have centered around and stemmed from the Freshman Congress which is open to any class member. A newsletter informing freshmen of its plans and progress is published monthly. The Congress has i nstigated a lecture series which features members of the faculty discussing topics related to their fields. Lectures are arranged through the various living groups. Folk- singing groups at various dormitories and fraternity houses are also being organized through the Congress. The Freshman Class party was held February 22 at the Red Dog Inn with almost 1,000 people attending. The possibility of a combined freshman-sophomore class par- ty in late spring is now being discussed. As a class project, the freshmen plan to offer financial and man-power assistance to Dr. Charles Kahn ' s New Jersey Street Project. With the use of ideas and knowl- edge of 70 architecture students, 16 houses along a two- block area of New Jersey Street will be repaired and improved according to the specifications of the owners. All publicity for the project is to be handled by members of the freshman class. Officers of the class are Brad Smoot, president; George Pearson, vice-president; Marty Fankhauser, sec- retary; and Patsy McCoy, treasurer. Serving as faculty adviser to the class is Jerry Hutchinson. OFFICERS OF CLASS O F 1972. Secretary, Marty Fankhauser, Lyons; president, Brad Smoot, Sterling; treasurer, Patsy McCoy, Shawnee Mis- sion; vice-president, George Pierson, Shawnee Mission. FRESHMAN CONGRESS. Top Row: Dennis Boody, Shawnee Mis- sion; Jim Stewart, Shawnee Mission; Jim Leek, Fort Scott; Carl Joiner, Lakin; Danis Michael, Walla Walla, Wash.; Charles Gentry, Boston, Mass.; Torn Ald- erson, Lawrence; Scott Harris, Valley Center; Greg Rieke, Shawnee Mission; Tom Ewing, Larned; John Goodrick, Overland Park; Britt Jones, Kirkwood, Mo. Second Row: Jim McConnell, Overland Park; Diane Carr, Kansas City, Mo.; Cathy Philbrook, Leavenworth; Julie Jardes, Overland Park; Janet Sarff, Kirkwood, Mo.; Carolyn Bales, Baxter Springs; Nancy Carlson, Topeka; Beth Fulton, Shawnee Mission; Vicki Phillips, Tulsa, Okla.; Karen Deutch, St. Louis, Mo.; Russ Davisson, Shawnee Mission. Bottom Row: Shelley Dieterichs, Kirk- wood, Mo.; Harriette Stewart, Leavenworth; Pat Sizemore, St. Louis, Mo.; Jo Justus, Hill City; Markie Rhoads, Hays. 320 ° -1 csic Lt_-c, ' AglitiaelL Top Row: Susan Snow, Shawnee Mission; Cathy Miller, Smith Center; Anne Bondston, Des Moines, Iowa; Mary Ann Boyle, Great Bend; Mary Ladesich, Shawnee Mission. Second Row: Peggy Heaney, Emporia; Judy Arinstrong, Overland Park; Colleen Grewing, Kincaid; JoAnn Thomson, Overland Park: The Inter-residence Council consists of a representa- tive from each scholarship hall and from each floor of upperclass women ' s residence halls. To present and dis- cuss issues concerning upperclass women is the purpose of the Council. Under the guidance of Mrs. William Frick, adviser, and Mary Ann Boyle, president, the Helen Donovan, Morrowville; Kay McGowen, Clayton, Mo. Bottom Row: Sher- ry Love, Topeka; Mary Bray, Algora, Iowa; Roy Eckstrom, Prairie Village; Nancy Campbell, Wichita; Linda Pollnow, Oberlin. Council canvassed each dormitory seeking contributions to Project Concern. Other activities sponsored by the Council were a tea given at the home of Dean Taylor for floor officers and distribution of survival kits during fi- nals weeks. A loan fund has also been established at each scholarship hall and dormitory housing women. 321 A 5SOCil ,C01 - 6-) Women otudents With its purpose to rec ognize and be concerned with the unique interests and problems of student women, the Associated Women Students (AWS) was headed by Kay Harris, president; Karna Ostrum, vice-president; Laura Friesen, secretary, and Linda Davis, treasurer. Two bodies, the Forum and the Council, form AWS. The Forum, through elected members from living groups, acted as channels of communication and discus- sion for women students. Functioning as the directing body, the Council consisted of the four officers, a Cwen adviser, a Panhellenic liaison and Inter-residence liaison. The board was concerned about the general student feeling that AWS acted as a purely regulatory body. In regulations, AWS tried to be a leader in thought and women ' s personal decisions. However, it was also inter- ested in bringing issues of importance to women. For this reason, many committees ' research reports were focused on the role and function of women in the world. AWS also offered chances for women to participate in Univer- sity affairs. In an attempt to make AWS more efficient and useful, proposals were made and then offered to all women students in referendum which would abolish the present system of Forum and Council and would set up a new Forum made up of elected representatives from each of the living groups. AWS also sponsors a Fashion Board consisting of 16 members who are selected on the basis of their fashion knowledge and their modeling ability. AWS FORUM. Top Row: Joyce Goering, Moundridge; Ellen Tyler, Kan- sas City; Candie Neavin, Overland Park; Susan Elliott, Liberal; Joan Treece, Lawrence; Patricia Gribben, Parsons; Mary Susan Gober, Chicago, Ill. Third Row: Molly McCray, Shawnee Mission; Gloria Guilfoil, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Mills, Topeka; Nancy Kaiser, Paola; Anne Jordan, Kansas City; Joe Bak- 322 er, Fort Smith, Ark. Second Row: Karna Ostrum, Shaker Hts., Ohio; Laura Friesen, Clay Center; Ruth Cathcart, Manhattan; Connie Kloekforn, Caldwell; Marlane Shanker, University City, Mo.; Nancy Riss, Shawnee Mission; Donna Schafer, Wichita. Bottom Row: Suzanne Kelly, Prairie Village; Kathy Lou Cook, Coffeyville; Linda Browne, Prairie Village; Jill Dye, Wichita; Hannah Johnson, Tulsa, Okla.; Kelly Stein, Topeka. • AWS FORUM. Top Row: Joyce Goering, Moundridge; Ellen Tyler, Kan- sas City; Candle Neavin, Overland Park; Susan Elliott, Liberal; Joan Treece, Lawrence; Patricia Gribben, Parsons; Mary Susan Gober, Chicago, Ill. Third Row: Molly McCray, Shawnee Mission; Gloria Guilfoil, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Mills, Topeka; Nancy Kaiser, Paola; Anne Jordan, Kansas City; Joe Bak- er, Fort Smith, Ark. Second Row: Karna Ostrum, Shaker Hts., Ohio; Laura Friesen, Clay Center; Ruth Cathcart, Manhattan; Connie Kloefkorn, Caldwell; Marlane Shanker, University City, Mo.; Nancy Riss, Shawnee Mission; Donna Schafer, Wichita. Bottom Row: Suzanne Kelly, Prairie Village; Kathy Lou Cook, Coffeyville; Linda Browne, Prairie Village; Jill Dye, Wichita; Hannah Johnson, Tulsa, Okla.; Kelly Stein, Topeka. Best-Dressed Coed (AWS Fashion Board) Sally Wells, Shawnee Mission sophomore. FASHION BOARD. Back Row: Vice-chairman, Mary Tudor, Shawnee Mission; Emily Foster, Concordia; Nancy Witherspoon, Bedrock, Colo.; Kathy Hall, Lawrence; Pam Smith, Ottawa; Suzanne Cherot, Independence; Monica Flinner, Manhattan; Carol Markham, Parsons; Dena Smith, Kansas City; chair- man, Janice Haase, Lawrence. Front Row: Pam Russell, Iola; Sally Wells, Shawnee Mission; Elyse Winick, Miami, Fla.; Paula Payne, Lawrence; secretary, Pat Scott, Topeka; Kay Nueller, Lawrence, Not Pictured: Janet Merrick, Prairie Village; Martha Mangelsdorf, Shawnee Mission; Leslie McElfresch, Osage City; Pam Pratt, Topeka; Pam Frankhauser, Lyons. 323 () ria«•.] ' .:Tforiliratermt y cou-nic,,L= The KU Interfraternity Council, in an age where the relevance of fraternities is continually being questioned, is a vibrant and change-oriented organization. It is dedi- cated to establishment of fraternities for the future. Service is one of the most important functions the IFC at KU performs. It also provides a forum for new ideas as well as support for their realization. Rush, Greek Week and seminars for fraternity officers ranging from presidents and pledge trainers to scholarship chairmen and chaplains are several of the activities IFC sponsors. The main purpose of the IFC is to preserve and im- prove the fraternity system. To achieve this goal its Pres- idents Council, composed of all fraternity presidents, and its Representatives Council, composed of one repre- sentative from each house, meet regularly to examine and to re-define fraternity ideals, to appraise progress made toward their realization and to acquaint the cam- pus and community with these ideals. The Council also provides an invaluable communica- tions link among the fraternities, the University and the national offices. In its capacity as the governing body for 28 fraternities plus one colony at KU, the IFC serves as an advisory body, but its jurisdiction may extend to functions as a judicial body. In its search for ideas more relevant to fraternity life, this year the body has removed virtually all hazing from pledge programs. They have also established a new Cul- tural Affairs Committee which is designed to acquaint houses with various forms of culture. Offices in IFC this year were held by Pete Woodsmall, president; Tony Dustman, vice-president for fraternity affairs; Mark Retonde, vice-president for rush; Bill Jackson, secretary, and Ron Reece, treasurer. 324 4 S IFC OFFICERS. Above: Vice-president for fraternity affairs, Tony Dust- man, Overland Park; treasurer, Ronald E. Reece, Raytown, Mo. Secre- tary, D. William Jackson, Shawnee Mission; vice-president for rush, M. Mark Retonde, Kansas City, Mo., president, Peter Woodsman, Shawnee Mission. 325 () • Panhatentic The Collegiate Panhellenic Association strives to promote goals and ideas of all its fraternal members in their roles as women students and members of the Uni- versity community. In a three-part program the organi- zation orients freshmen women with rush, organizes the program in the fall and later evaluates the outcome. All members of the University ' s 13 sororities are rep- resented in seven Panhellenic councils. These councils are comprised of pledge, rush, scholarship, standards and social chairmen and pledge class presidents of each house. The President ' s Council is the executive body and final authority on all matters. The Association ' s structure was altered this year with an addition of a co-ordinating committee, composed of the the chairmen of each of the councils. A change has also been made in Panhellenic policy with the deferment of freshmen pledging until the sophomore year. Serving terms from spring to fall, 1968 ' s officers were Barbara Newsom, president; Becky Wilson, vice-presi- dent; Barbara Hodge, secretary, and Jane Roehrig, trea- surer. Officers for 1969 are Barbara Blee, president; Karna Olstrum, vice-president; Mari Stewart, secretary; Patri- cia Tidwell, treasurer, Suzanne Cherot, rush chairman. 326 PANHELLENIC PRESIDENTS COUNCIL. Standing: Janet Marshall, Atchison, Alpha Chi Omega; Pattee Cahill, St. Louis, Mo., Alpha Delta Pi; Becky Wilson, Kansas City, Gamma Phi Beta; Judy Stout, Shawnee Mission, Al pha Phi; Sandra Marshall, Falls Church, Va., Sigma Kappa; Barb Hodge, St. Louis, Mo., Pi Beta Phi; Jane Roehrig, Leawood, Alpha Gamme Del- ta. Seated: Martha Dalton, Wichita, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sharon Watson, Emporia, Delta Gamma; Sandy Bonacker, Lincoln, Nebr., Alpha Omicron Pi; Linda Ewing, Independence, Delta Delta Delta. Not Pictured: Barb Hansen, Wheaton, Ill., Chi Omega; Linda Gilkerson, Mattoon, Ill., Kappa Alpha Theta. Outgoing Panhellenic president Barbara Newsom, Wichita senior, explains procedure to newly-elected Barbara Blee, Bonner Springs junior. • Top Row: Marilyn Brubaker, Model UN; Bec Massey, Children ' s Hour; Tom Miller, Race Relations; John Mauk, Youth Friendship; Carl Hoffman, Co Vice- President; Dave Chipman, Acct. Second Row: Betsy Menke, Special Activities: Janet Riley, Co Vice-President; Carol Fields, Co President; Judy Jarrell, Youth K -Y KU-Y is a service organization which grew out of the union between the YMCA and the YWCA in 1956. To involve students, KU-Y begins with a freshman camp People-to- Le The University of Kansas Chapter of People-to-Peo- ple was formed with the intent of providing opportunities for students of all nationalities to meet together and to discuss their individual problems, ideas and aspirations. Hopefully, this would lead to an increased understanding in the world community. This year a greater emphasis Top Row: Kathy Alexander, Pratt; Kathy Delp, Topeka; Frank Hummer, To- peka; Sharon Wahlmeier, Hugoton; Buffy Barnes, Kenilworth, Ill. Second Row: Karna Ostrum, Shaker Hts., Ohio; Dave Hann, Kansas City; Jerry Nininger, Friendship; David Pitts, Rock Chalk; Margaret Linton, Race Relations; Barry Albin, Freshman Senate. Bottom Row: Drew Anderson, Rock Chalk; Ward Coleman, President; Walter Moonery, School Resource; Terry Shaw, Freshman Camp; Gene DeShazo, Publicity; Tom Moore, Executive Director. early in the fall and sponsors continuing projects like the Big Brother program throughout the year. Sponsoring the Rock Chalk Revue for the 19th consecutive year, K U-Y organized tryouts and the final production done by living groups. Other University events like the Model U.N. and Operation Tutor Program are yearly events. has been placed on the discussion groups of the Contact Committee where American and foreign students are directly involved with each other, discussing topics they have decided upon. Activities this spring include bus tours to a hockey and a baseball game in Kansas City, providing homestays for foreign students over spring break, organizing a host family program in Lawrence for foreign students and sponsoring a summer program for American students in Greece, Turkey and Israel. Nickerson; Cricket Appel, Webster Groves, Mo. Bottom Row: Will Schubert, Great Bend; Sherri Heafley, Overland Park; Clair W. Asklund, Topeka. Tile 327 0 Nineteen Sixty-Nine Jayhawker Back Row: Index Editor, John Cox, Kansas City; Sports Editor, Joe Childs, Kansas City; Advertising Art Director, Jim Cabay, Joliet, Ill.; Drama Editor, Bob Butler, Kansas City; Artist, Selan Hall, Stilwell, Okla.; Layout Director, Alan Purvis, St. Louis, Mo. Second Row: Associate Editor, Richard Louv, Wichita; Editorial Secretary, Susan Diehl, Fort Scott; Special Features Editor, John Hill, Prairie Village. Front Row: Photographic Editor, Pat Spurgeon, Des Moines, Iowa; Copy Editor, Sharon Sosnoski, Hutchinson. What we laughingly referred to as the key people on the 1969 Jayhawker staff, under the leadership of editor- in-chief Linda McCrerey, often made people think a re- make was being made of the cartoon classic, Snow White and the Seven Mental Dwarfs. After playing a fun game of musical offices in the Union for a few months, we settled down to the business of putting out a really neato yearbook. It went some- thing like this. Our pretty, blond Hawaiian editor, Linda, never ever mentioned deadlines. She would just glance at the calen- dar occasionally and suddenly scream Surf ' s Up! Army-jacketed, journalistic boy wonder Richard Louv nobly served as associate editor and Alan Purvis de- signed St. Louis layouts with a square proportion wheel. Joe Childs picked a good year to be an efficient sports editor, with original copy being written in pure Lecomp- tonese, while cheerful Susan Diehl, the Jayhawker ' s answer to Doris Day, happily worked as editorial secre- tary. John Hill, during those rare, priceless moments when Business Manager, Brent Waldron, Denison, Iowa; Editor, Linda McCrerey, Honolulu, Hawaii. he wasn ' t droning on about last year ' s Jayhawker, worked and played as special features editor and pretty Sharon Sosnoski served industriously as copy editor, and was kind of a special feature herself. Photography was expertly handled by such darkroom gropers as Pat Spurgeon and Bill Conklin. Next door to this editorial confusion, the Grand Old Man of Yearbooks, Brent Waldron, in his usual quiet, unassuming manner, served as business manager for the second successful year in a row. Among his many capable business staff members was Scotty Smith, the poor man ' s Brent Waldron, with side- burns he bought at Duckwald ' s, and patient Terrie Webb had to baby-sit the two business Bobbsey Twins since as business secretary, she was the real power behind the throne. There are many more people who deserve recognition, but we haven ' t got room for the workers, just the people with titles; blessed are they who run in circles for they shall be known as wheels. 328 JAYHAWKER BUSINESS STAFF. Back Row: Distribution Chairman, Jim Sunderland, Alton, III.; Sales Manager, Bob Johnson, Overland Park; Distribution, Susan Trottman, Kirkwood, Mo.; Sales Manager, Rick Nel- son, Kansas City, Mo. Second Row: Associate Business Manager, Scott Smith, Indianola, Iowa; Business Secretary, Terrie Webb, Clearwater; Distribution Manager, George Schlagel, Olathe. Front Row: Scheduling Manager, Cindy Peuter, Shawnee Mission; Advertising Manager, Reagon O ' Neill, Overland Park; Advertising Manager, Pam Castor, Kansas City. JAYHAWKER PHOTOGRAPHERS. Top Seated: Photographic editor, Pat Spurgeon, Des Moines, Iowa. Standing: Ron Sutton, Lawrence; Hi Blomquist, Shawnee Mission; Bill Conklin, Wichita. Seated: Iradj Behgam, Teh- ran, Iran; Harold Taylor, Mulvane. JAYHAWKER EDITORIAL STAFF: Cartoonist,Greg Hill, Shaw- nee; Writer, Bonnie Flett, Sioux City, Ia.; Artist, Jackie Greer, Vandalia, Ill.; Proofreader, Peggy Earley, Kansas City; Writer, Tina Borak, Shawnee; Secre- tary, Adrienne Martisan, Overland Park. 329 UDK FALL STAFF. Center: Copy Chief, Marilyn Petterson, Wichita. Back Row: Copy Chief, Don Westerhaus, Marion; Asst. Managing Editor, Tim Jones, Norfolk, Va.; Copy Chief, Linda McCrerey, Honolulu, Hawaii; Asst. Managing Editor, Steve Morgan, Prairie Village; Photo File, Rocky Entriken, San Francisco, Calif.; Asst. City Editor, Joanna Wiebe, Hillsboro. Univercsity.Dzi Ansa Students returning to KU last fall could not help but notice the UDK. It looked different. Observant students, or at least those who read the UDK daily, probably noticed something else too. Slowly but steadily the content of the UDK began to change. Emphasis shifted from functioning merely as a campus bulletin board to including more national and interna- tional news news of the real world, so to speak. The UDK staff, along with George Richardson, facul- ty advisor, functioned not only as editors and reporters, but also as innovators. After front page makeup was changed with a new Kansan flag, bolder headlines and spot color, the UDK News Roundup was initiated. Kansan sports moved from almost exclusive local cover- age to include national and international athletics. During the spring semester, a readership survey was conducted to determine just what KU students liked or disliked about the paper. Using the results as a spring- board, the UDK staff continued to promote change. For example, the UDK World News page began appearing an attempt to bring more international news to readers; the Campus Briefs colume was initiated an economical and practical way of handling the numer- ous events which occur on the KU campus; a list of job interviews appeared every Thursday of particular inter- est to graduating seniors. UDK BUSINESS STAFF. Assistant Business Manager, Gary O ' Neal, Prairie Village; Advertising Manager, Kathy Sanders, Law- rence; Promotion Manager, Jerry Bottenfield, Pittsburg; National Ad- vertising Manager, John Rheinfrank, Overland Park; Classified Adver- tising Manager, Patti Murphy, Shawnee Mission; Business Manager, Pam Flaton, St. Louis, Mo.; Circulation Manager, Todd Smith, Evans- ton, Ill. UDK FALL STAFF. Back Row: Copy Chief, Marilyn Petterson, Wichita; Edition Editor, Sandy Zahradnik, Kansas City; Assistant Sports Editor, Bob Kearney, Gardner; City Editor, Bob Butler, Prairie Village; Assistant Managing Editor, Tim Jones, Topeka; Assistant Managing Editor, Steve Morgan, Prairie Village. Front Row: Copy Chief, Judy Dague, Tulsa, Okla.; Copy Chief, Rea Wilson, Mission; Assistant Managing Editor, Alan Winchester, Hutch- inson; Assistant City Editor, Joanna Wiehe, Hillsboro; Assistant Managing Editor, Charla Jenkins, Emporia; Managing Editor, Monte Mace, Garnett. 330 UDK EDITORIAL SPRING STAFF. Top Row: News Editor, Joanna Wiebe, Hillsboro; Copy Desk Chief, Linda Loyd, Ottawa; Feature Editor, Mari- lyn Petterson, Wichita. Second Row: Copy Desk Chief, Judy Dague, Tulsa, Okla.; Editorial Editor, Tim Jones, Topeka; Edition Editor, Sandy Zahradnick, Kansas City; Edition Editor, Rocky Entriken, San Francisco, Calif.; Asst. News Editor, Tom Weinberg, Coffeyville; Edition Editor, Allen Winchester, Hutchinson. Seated: Sports Editor, Bob Kearney, Gardner; Edition Editor, Don Westerhaus, Lawrence; Edition Editor, Steve Haynes, Emporia; Graphics Editor, Linda McCrerey, Honolulu, Hawaii. On Floor: Editor-in-chief, Ron Yates, Shawnee; Arts and Reviews Editor, Bob Butler, Lawrence; Edition Editor, Marla Babcock, Ottawa. Daily Kansan Business Advisor, Mel Adams. Spring staff editors had new names for their positions: Managing Editor became Editor-in-Chief; Assistant Managing Editor was changed to Edition Editor, and City Editor was re-named News Editor. In addition to these new ideas in news handling, two new departments were added to the UDK. The Arts and Reviews page appears twice a week, reviewing local and campus films, university plays, new books, and current records. A Graphics department was created to increase the UDK ' s photographic quality and quantity and to incorporate pen and ink art on the Kansan ' s pages, and the Feature and Society department stepped up its cover- age of fashion and women ' s news. Editorially, the UDK took a position of let ' s not be rash concerning new movements on campus. Instead of putting the stamp of approval on all activities of new pressure groups and student organizations, the UDK edi- torial writers examined the issues and, more often as not, disapproved of the more nonconstructive antics. —Ron Yates Daily Kansan Advisor, George Richardson. 331 SUA BOARD. Standing: Arts and Exhibits, Susan Long, Leawood; Spe- cial Events, Jeff Rockwell, Wichita; Vice-President, Randy Corhet, Overland Park; Travel, Craig Crago, Shawnee Mission; Treasurer, Rob Colwell, Whiting, Ind.; Music and Drama, Kent Longenecker, Shawnee Mission; Forums, Ted Gardiner, Garden City; Entertainment, Fred Meier, Affton, Mo. Seated: Recrea- tion, Craig Cogswelt, Denver, Colo.; Secretary, Rita Ravens, Wichita; President, Mike Kirk, Kansas City, Mo.; Hospitality, Janet Riley, Ft. Worth, Tex. SUA HOSTESSES. Standing: Effie Volkland, Bushton; Cammy Ko- cour, Kennilworth, Ill.; Marcia Alderson, Lawrence; Barb Blee, Bonner Springs; Mary Jo Stuart, Kansas City; Sherry Spivey, Wichita; Paula Forsyth, Medicine Lodge. Seated: Kay Mueller, Red Oak, Iowa; Sally Fleeson, Arlington, Va.; Glori a Moss, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Jeff Goudie, Midland, Tex. Student Union Activities Andy Williams, Mark Rudd, W. C. Fields and Flash Gordon are just a few of the stars of Student Union Ac- tivities (SUA) programs for 1968 to 1969. But in the midst of big names and the massive diversification of a program which includes speakers like Julian Bond, trips to Vail and Miami, the Festival of the Arts featuring the Dave Brubeck Trio and Lou Rawls, and the Quarterback Club, the SUA board is quick to emphasize that SUA is really just people. People who work together to make this University more than just classrooms and books are the backbone of SUA. And in many ways, the opportun- ities and potential that these people create are the back- bone of the University. Because this is their first year as a campus organiza- tion, they are still primarily involved in the planning and developing stages. One of their current projects included the compiling of a book on the history of different KU buildings for their own use during their guided tours and hostessing. Their first project was designing their SUA Hostess uniforms in scarlet and blue. 332 • Society of Pgehacamax, 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 be- lieves that the greatest goal a man may achieve at the University is his fullest intellectual and social develop- ment. For that reason, the Society of Pachacamac de- votes 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, be- cause of its inherent characteristics of interdependence and cooperation, 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. 333 President-Chief Sachem: Vice-president: Secretary: Treasurer: Boy: Lim hem axle of Omicron Sachem Circle of Omicron Del- ta Kappa, the leadership honor society for senior men, was found- ed at KU in 1910 in order to rec- ognize and promote leadership in all phases of college life. In 1947, Sachem affiliated with Omicron Delta Kappa, the national society. In recognizing leadership in var- ious areas, the organization helps to mould the sentiment of the University on questions of local and inter-collegiate interest in addition to meeting with members of the faculty and administration on a basis of mutual interest and understanding. Four honoris causa members chosen from the faculty and ad- ministration are included in Sach- Robert C. Colwell Clifton F. Conrad John F. Coyle Kyle T. Craig Joseph W. Goering G. Charles Loveland Richard C. Lucas Monte C. Mace Thomas W. McLaughlin John R. Michael Richard S. Paegelow Jack D. Rowe James R. Ryun William R. Sampson Kyle D. Vann K. Brent Waldron Peter L. Woodsmal 334 Clyde W. Toland Clifton F. Conrad Kyle D. Vann .John F. Coyle II Richard Fl. Grote Del ta a_ em ' s Circle ' s membership. At present these are Dean William Balfour, Dr. Frank Nelick, Dr. Calder Pickett and Dr. Ambrose Saricks. In November, Sachem Circle, in conjunction with Mortar Board, held a banquet in honor of Lord C. P. Snow of England. In its capacity as custodian of KU tradition, the Circle participated in the KU-MU Tom-Tom cere- mony at the football game be- tween these two universities, the Tom-Tom trophy going to the victorious school. Presently, the Circle is in the process of expand- ing the Rock Chalk Cairn, sym- bols of KU tradition, history and ideals. 0 pa Richard H. Grote C. Thomas Hitchcock Everold N. Hosein J. Franklin hummer Frank D. Joyce Douglas A. Mackey Gary H. McClelland Douglas E. McKee Charles W. Peffer Joseph R. Roach Jeffrey E. Rockwell Christopher L. Sarricks William R. Sutton Clyde W. Toland Dean William Balfour Dr. Calder Pickett Dr. Ambrose Saricks 335 Jo Durand, Bartlesville, Okla.; Sharon Watson, Emporia; Toni Morton, Law- rence; Linda Ewing, Independence; Jane McLaughlin, Wichita; Barb }lodge, St. Louis, Mo. MortaT Board The Mortar Board at the University of Kansas is the Torch Chapter. There are 25 senior women included in their mem bership this year. Mortar Board is the only national honor society for senior women. After initiation into Mortar Board, the members are committed to continue their serving of the three ideals of the chapter: scholarship, leadership and service. Serving as their adviser for the Torch Chapter is Dr. Margaret Byrne. The officers elected for this year include Elaine Greenock, president; Lou Abernathy, vice-president; Nancy Hardin, secretary; Nancy Tilford, treasurer; Barb Lang, historian; and Marcia McMullen, editor. RIGHT. MORTAR BOARD OFFICERS. Left Column: Linda Davis, Topeka; Marcia McMullen, Overland Park; Barbara Lang, Tulsa, Okla. Right Column: President, Elaine Greenock, Quincy, Ill.; Nancy Tilford, Kansas City; Nancy Hardin, Lincoln, Neb.; Lou Abernathy, Topeka. Linda Boone, Kansas City; Kay Harris, Wichita; Bar- bara Newson, Wichita; Martha Dalton, Wichita; Geor- gia Willard, Webster Groves, Mo. 336 Top Row: Karna Ryden, Ellsworth; Julia Blakeslee, Cleveland, Ohio; Debbie Tharp, Iola; Jody Cloud, Salina; Ann Beth Hefley, Manhattan; Kathy Mc- Farland, Ottawa; Joyce Kaltwasser, St. Louis, Mo.; Gail Cable, Cedar Vale. Third Row: Linda Hales, Kansas City; Janet Winn, Overland Park; Pam Kulp, Shawnee Mission; Kathy Newcomer, Omaha, Nebr.; Kathy Warren, Shawnee Mission; Katy Thornton, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Mary Martz, Cameron, Mo. Second Row: Paula Dwyer, Raytown, Mo.; Carla White, Wichita; Betsy Menke, National oociet I) CWENS Thirty-five sophomore women center their activities around the orientation of freshmen women, in their ca- pacity as CWENS. Each CWEN is assigned to a freshmen-women ' s dorm floor and, acting as a big sister rather than adviser, is Owl Society Owl Society is an honorary organization for junior men. Selection is based on student activities, leadership, service and scholarship. Presently 36 members of the society are attempting to fulfill the goals of recognizing Top Row: Steven O ' Neal, Wichita; Steven Bredehoeft, Overland Park; Bob McCulloh, Shawnee Mission; Darrel Reed, Leawood; Walter Stromquist, Charleston, Ill.; Bill Nyo, Leawood; Ed Murdock, Shawnee Mission. Third Row: Kent J. Longenecker, Shawnee Mission; Tom Simpson, Orrington, Maine; Den- nis Biggs, Lyons; John Mauk, Conway; Willie McDaniel, Haines City, Fla.; Rus- Webster Groves, Mo.; Nina Johnson, Fargo, N.D.; Cindy Peuter, Shawnee Mis- sion; Suzy Bocell, Kansas City; Karan Uthoff, Webster Groves, Mo.; Jennifer Gille, Topeka. Bottom Row: Terry Shaw, St. Louis, Mo.; Nancy Jorn, Oberlin; Sandi McMorris, Leawood; Carolyn Dammann, Shawnee Mission; Barbara Reed, Tulsa, Okla.; Janet Ulmer, Lawrence; Iras Humphreys, Ashland. Not Pic- tured; Gina Bikales, Mission; Marlene VanGundy, Americus; Susan Rhodes, Wichita; Lynn Bretz, Ruston, La. closely affiliated with their activities. As an entire group, the CWENS have sponsored a picnic along with a fash- ion show to introduce the freshmen to big sister CWENS. Later in the semester, an officers ' tea for freshmen floor officers was held. Mrs. Frances Ricks, CWENS faculty adviser, stated that the main purpose of CWENS is to promote fellow- ship among freshmen women and to encourage leader- ship and scholarship. and promoting the qualities of character, friendship and service to KU and promoting KU as an educational in- stitution. Activities to further these goals include infor- mal discussions with faculty members. Since all mem- bers are considered equal, officers are chosen by lot. Leading the club this year are John Mauk, president; Ed Murdock, vice-president, and Fred Toner, secretary. ty Leffel, Mission Hills. Second Row: Myrl Duncan, Paola; John Edwards, Wichita; Tom Jones, Topeka; Terry Nininger, Nickerson; John Clark, Bartles- ville, Okla.; Mark Scott, Moscow; Bill Birney, Hill City. Bottom Row: Butch Lockard, Raytown, Mo.; Will Schubert, Great Bend; Ted Gardiner, Garden City; Fred Meier, St. Louis, Mo.; Warren Harral, Larned; Steve Joyce, Ulysses. 337 • Top Row: Tony Bandle, Jennings, Mo; Rick Sibley, South Bend, Ind.; -Steve Smallwood, Overland Park; Larry Diehl, Kansas City; Paul Kreutziger, Wichita. Fourth Rosy: Bill Lenz, St. Louis, Mo.; Prof. Robert McConnell, Lawrence; Ray Redburn, West Plains, Mo.; Tim Keyes, Kansas City, Mo.; Kurt Youngstrum, Shawnee Mission; Dennis Anderson, Lawrence; Pete Landon, Winnetka, Ill. Third Row: Dennis Jacobs, Kansas City, Mo.; Randy Hodges, Lawrence; Mike As a student subsidiary to the national American In- stitute of Architecture, the Associated Student Chapter of AIA at KU made the student aware of problems that he will face as a practicing architect. This organization was open to any student enrolled in architectural or envi- ronmental sciences. Officers were L. D. Herman, presi- dent; Ron Logan, vice-president; Donna Mitchell, secre- tary; Wayne London, treasurer; and Leslie Austin, social chairman. Alpha Kappa Psi, the professional fraternity in busi- ness, doubled in size this year to 40 members with the pledging of two pledge classes in the fall. Organized to sponsor both individual accomplishment and scientific research in the field of business, members meet monthly to hear speakers from area accounting firms and local businesses. An informal discussion with the dean of the Top Row: John Huey, Wamego; Chris Robe, Arkansas City; Harlan Hobbs, Sal- ina; Ron Meek, Mulvane; Dave Shelton, Salina; Gary Welch, Shawnee Mission. Second Row: Lee Gcrkin, Fredonia; Ken Ruthenberg, San Bernadine, Calif.; Scott Barnes, Kansas City; James Harrow, Kansas City; Brian Shaw, Garden Blasberg, Sunnyvale, Calif; Stanley Haun, Lawrence; Les Austin, Worthington, Minn.; Mike Haggans, Nevada, Mo. Second Row: Mark Oldham, Columbia, Mo.; secretary, Donna Mitchel, Lawrence; Robert Bruno, Ness York, N.Y.; Herb Looney, Overland Park; president, L.C. Herman, Savannah, Mo.; vice- president, Ron Logan, Kansas City, Mo. Bottom Row: treasurer, Wayne Lon- don, Valley Stream, N.Y.; Phil Schuler, Kansas City, Mo. American tift@itlifte of Architects During the year, the group listened to various lecturers and saw films dealing with different aspects of architec- ture. The 95 members held discussions on student affairs and architecture. otha Ka Business School and a panel discussion with representa- tives from companies conducting interviews on campus gave relevance to many courses. Internally, a new set of by-laws were written and adopted. City. Buttons Row: William Schutte, Wichita; Professor Knapper, Lawrence; Rick Lucas, Lakin; Jim Wart, Parsons; John Maichel, Kansas City, Mo.; Reed Kline, St. Joseph, Mo. ° sl 338 Top Row: Roger K. Nelson, Overland Park; Danny E. Beam, Wichita; Sam L. Anderson, Shawnee Mission; Cary J. Seem, Mission; Bob Wolhuter, Leawood; Donald E. Willoughby, Hutchinson; Mike Latham, Tonganoxie; Ted Harding, Overland Park; Jack Rogers, Keokuk, Iowa. Third Row: Russell S. Sifers, Kan- sas City, Mo.; Ray Couver, Barnard; Wes Channell, Kansas City; Guy Davis, Shawnee Mission; Steve Bryant, Overland Park; Willy Ryan, Lincoln; Michael G. Donabauer, Lincoln; Eldon L. Gay, Holcomb. Second Row: Dave Myers, America Pharmaceutical Association To promote the profession of pharmacy, members of the American Pharmaceutical Association meet bi- monthly on the Lawrence campus. Representative of the Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi is the international professional busi- ness fraternity. Its goal is to promote a closer relation- ship between the business world and students of corn- Top Row: Kelly Mathers, Girard; Gerald A. Burnett, Iola; M. Randolph Mentz- er, Shippensburg, Penn.; Floyd M. Dame, Sylvia; Darrel Corson, Paola; Neil Johnson, Colby; Lawrence Arnold, Wichita; Patrick Carpenter, Pratt; Warren L. Larson, Parsons; Quin C. Hostetler, Herrin, Ill.; Toby A. Brown, Hutchison. Sixth Row: Allen E. Jantz, Newton; Terry W. Kepka, Ellsworth; Jim Brungardt, Hays; David Ebel, Russell; Larry Martin, Fairbury, Nebr.; Larry Wilkinson, McDonald; Rex Lynd, WaKeeney; Leland Bennett, Girard; Darrel Miner, Inde- pendence; Robert Cook, Anthony. Fifih Row Dick Braunsdorf, Topeka; Roger Stewburger, Harper; Louis Cronin, Pierceville; John E. Leeck, Topeka; Jon Reavis, Tope ka; Sam Metzler, Lawrence; Leo Weishaar, Nortonville; Marvin Bredehoft, Independence; Chuck Cornball, Newton; Deanna Beal, Plainville; Corky Trotter, Norwich. Fourth Row: Robert Koehn, Dodge City; Josoph Lim, Semporna, Sabah, Malaysia; David Schulte, Lawrence; Terry Breitenstein, New- ton; Ronald Bradford, Eureka; Ivan D. Conover, Satanta; Dale Roth, Hutchi- Overland Park; John Lewis, Falls Church, Va.; John Cukjati, Arma; Spike Lynch, Leawood; Keith Fingerly, Powhattan; Tom Walker, Monticello, Ill.; L.B. Carpenter, Oklahoma City, Okla. Bottom Row: Chris Wells, Denver, Colo.; Dave Sindelar, Howells, Nebr.; Jim Falkner, Lawrence; Rex Shewmake, Baxter Springs; Ron Yonloi, Srzi Toni, Japan; David Hokanson, Kansas City; John H. Plump, Prairie Village. discussion topics pursued during meetings were drug abuse, career opportunities and Medicare, as guest speakers found a ready-made audience interested in problems affecting their profession. Members also elect- ed delegates to regional, state and national conventions. merce and economics. In accord with a professional speaker program, representatives of many fields of bus- ines are invited to speak at meetings of the Iota chapter. The chapter tours various manufacturing and assembly plants and firms during the academic year, the best known of which is the annual Schlitz tour. son; Mary Dee Holt, Bartlesville, Okla.; Jerry Smith, Carlisle, Iowa.; James A. Krehbil, Pretty Prairie. Third Row: David Kuhl, Dodge City; Floyd E. Myers, Bendena; Richard M. Fox Jr., Syracuse; Chris B. Sandberg, El Dorado; John C. Lowdermilk, Glen Elder; Sheila Reardon, Lawrence; Suzanne Hicks, Chanute; I.ynne Andrews, Garden City; Joni Maxwell, Overland Park; Kathi Walden, Hoxie; Bill Rosebaugh, Moran. Second Row: Louie L. Barney, Pittsburg; Rich- ard V. Greene, Wichita; Lane N. Rolland, Lawrence; Cynthia Desilet, Concor- dia; Susan Kelley, Galena; James S. Craig, Lawrence; John Stavropoulos, Sali- na; Stephen L. Stratton, Wichita; Robert G. Sumner, Hutchison; Leland Han- sen, Hiawatha. Bottom Row: Stephen Ashcraft, Hutchinson; Dennis Hender- shot, Anthony; Robert Angetovic, Topeka; James A. Wycoff, Independence; Paul Montague, Hiawatha; Gary Grunewald, Lawrence; Gail Lowery, Mulvane; Jim Heim, Hoxie; Ed Meister, Wichita; Gary Lynn Welch, Minneapolis, H. Ste- ven Dalke, Cherryvale. 339 • Top Row: Mike Hassur, Topeka; Steve Graves, Lawrence; W.D. McNeely, Col- by; B.S. Fan, China; Lee F. Horsey, Norton; Steven E. Smith, Shawnee Mission. Second Row: Chong Long Yu, Taipei, Taiwan; Kayo DeEdun, Muchin, Nigeria; E _a Kappa Nu The Gamma Iota chapter of Eta Kappa Nu was in- stalled at KU in 1952. Founded in 1904, the honorary electrical engineering fraternity invites undergraduate students on the basis of both scholastic achievement and Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade is a national tri-service honorary for junior and senior ROTC cadets. G Company, 4th Regiment, founded at KU last year, has 34 active mem- bers and three associate members. It is organized to as- Back Row: Ed Murdock, Ed Bohannon, Robert Ferriman, Bruce Hogle, Herb Hartman, James Sheperd. Second Row: Ralph Chatham, Tom Kinne, Gary Turner, Frank Dunn, Steve Bredehoeft, Tony Turbeville. Front Row: Maj. El- Margaret Shaw, Georgetown, Guyana; J.J. Patel, Bhavnacrar, India; Art Black, Kansas City, Mo. Bottom Row: Robert W. Walsh, Hampton Bays, N.Y.; Rich- ard H. Grote, Alton, Ill.; Steven Butner, Topeka; Bruce L. Hogle, Lawrence. character. Eta Kappa Nu was organized to recognize and honor the future leaders of the engineering profes- sion. Each year the club brings guest speakers to the campus. This year the chapter also participated in the annual Engineering Exhibition held during Kansas Re- lays week. Harry E. Talley, associate professor of engi- neering, serves as chapter advisor to the 20-man group. Richard Grote, Alton, Ill., senior, is president. sociate the most outstanding cadet officers of each serv- ice and allow them the chance to work together. Social projects include informal smokers and beer calls as well as a formal retreat service in the spring in remembrance of KU ' s war dead. Scabbard and Blade is the planning committee for the annual tri-service military ball. Facul- ty advisers this year were Maj. Huffman, USAF; Maj. Perrenot, USA; and Lt. Clark, USN. mer Huffman, Col. Philip Riedel, Col. Rayburn Lancaster, Lt. Jack Clark, Bar- ry Wood. 340 Top Row: Carol Songer, Lincoln; Ann Marshall, Atchison; Betty Rogers, To- peka; Feryl Cauble, Mt. Hope; Carolyn Fenoughty, Osawatomie; Janice Moore, Kansas City. Second Row: Patty McCall, Raytown, Mo.; Beth Olson, Linds- borg; Jane Woodburn, La Cygne; Celia Ann Ricker, Miame, Okla.; Janice Car- lin, Decker, Mont.; Connie Giger, Slater, Mo.; Celia Ann Krehbiel, Moundridge. Bottom Row: Mary Westerhaus, Marion; Janice Johnson, Wichita; Marie Mu 31 Epsilon Mu Phi Epsilon is a professional music sorority for women that promotes musical ability while sponsoring projects that help the musical community as a whole. Mu Epsilon Nu Eighteen members presently comprise Mu Epsilon Nu. This professional and honorary undergraduate fra- ternity in education was established at KU in the spring of 1966. The main function of the organization is to en- Top Row: Bruce Roach, Olathe; Richard Eldredge, Wichita; Mark Corder, highland. Fourth Row: Stan Miller, Conway Springs; Ed Forest, Prairie Village. Third Row: Virgil Banker, Ellsworth; Jim Davis, LaGrange, Ill.; Jim Cole, Over- Kraus, Lake Forest, Ill.; Kay Kauffman, Kansas City, Mo.; Carol Bowman, Estes Park, Colo.; Caryl Sickles, Broadus, Mont. Not Pictured: Sharon Zonker, Wichita; Linda Frickey, Oberlin; Carla Rupp, Moundridge; Shelly Halstead, Mankato; Tacy Weidmaw, Lawrence; Carolyn Schmitt, Scott City; Judy Hughes, Chicago, Ill. Members attended regional and national conventions and ushered at the annual Symposium of Contemporary Music. In addition to scholarship sponsorship, Xi chap- ter this year became music consultants for the Lawrence Headstart program. Officers were Janice Johnson, presi- dent; Feryl Cauble, vice-president; Mary Westerhaus, treasurer; and Jane Woodburn, rush chairman. hance and explore opportunities for men in the field of education. The members hear frequent talks by leaders in various areas of education. On a broader scale, the honorary is planning the nationalization of more chap- ters on other campuses. Officers t his year were Richard Eldridge, president; Kent Sinning, treasurer; Ed Forest, historian, and Stan Miller, membership. land Park; Kent Sinning, I lolton. Second Row: James C. Dunn, Ottawa; How- ard W. Sears, Parsons. Bottom Row: Jud Barclay, Lindsborg. 341 • Top Row: Leroy T. Pittet, Hartford, Conn.; Robert A. Erwin, Lawrence; Gerald B. Clemetson, Holton; Hugh C. Sheridan, Detroit, Mich.; Carl E. Hoffman, Lawrence. Second Row: Donald S. Stryeker, Ottawa; Richard Fenske, Wichita; Pi Tau Sigma is a national honorary mechanical engi- neering fraternity. The Kansas Psi Chapter, one of 84 chapters in the United States, purports the goals of promoting professionalism and development in the field of mechanical engineering. To be eligible for member- ship, a student must rank in the upper fourth of his junior class or upper third of his senior class. Activities organ- The 43 members of the Petroleum Engineers ' Club meet to both promote knowledge and to instill profes- sional pride in the field of Petroleum Engineering. Founded in 1956 as a student chapter of the American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical and Petroleum Engi- neers, meetings usually include a guest speaker from pro- fessional practice. Social functions include an early fall get-acquainted picnic, a Christmas party and a spring Top Row: Gary E. Folmnsbee, Great Bend; George W. Mertz, Fort Scott; S.R. Hasnain, Pakistan; Jerry N. Crane, Great Bend; James P. Harrington, Coffey- ville; Terry P. Heggemeier, Great Bend; Glenn J. Taliaferro, El Dorado; Floyd W. Preston, Lawrence. Second Row: Danny Stephenson, Ford; Ward Mavicle, Goodland; Shamim U. Khan, Pakistan; Gary Patterson, Russell; Gonzalo J. Ken Thomson, Shawnee; James W. VanKirk, Louisburg. Bottom Row: Thomas E. Weast, Kansas City, Mo.; Lewis J. Thompson, Hutchinson; Douglas C. Isely, Minneapolis, Minn. Pi Tau Sigma ized by the chapter this year include the maintenance of the ME lounge, sponsoring an exposition project and social events like an annual fall picnic and a Banquet. Petroleum Engineers end-it-all picnic. For the annual spring field trip this year, Gary E. Folmnsbee, president, is making plans to visit an underground nuclear explosion which is a new technique in oil production. Rivero, Cord, Venezuela; Roger Heckman, Independence; Ali Zargar, Isfahan, Iran. Bottom Row: Dwayne McCune, Leavenworth; Bernard L. Hausherr, Law- rence; Leland W. Sass, Princeton; L.G. Johnson, Burden; Jack Mitchell, Iola; Darrel Brown, Chanute; Joshua C. McCoy, Dallas, Tex. 342 6 Top Row: Phyllis Lamb, Bird City; Hannah Burdsall, Topeka; Barbara Wells, Raytown, Mo.; Ruth Harrison, Ellsworth; Judie Mathers, Billing, Mont.; Leslie Martyn, Clay Center. Second Row: Phyllis Darlene Stevens, Kansas City, Mo.; Karen Wrenn, Stocktan, Mo.; Anastasia Medill, Leavenworth; Fero! Phillips, Sigma Alpha Iota An increase in membership to 21 women has aided Sigma Alpha Iota in attaini ng its goals. As a profession- al music fraternity for women, its purpose is to form chapters of music students who, by becoming involved Sigma Gamma Tau Founded at KU in 1935, the thirty members of Sigma Gamma Tau form an honorary fraternity composed of students in Aerospace Engineering. Vincent Muirhead, adviser and, Jim Young, president, lead members in Top Row: Richard Hornsby, Lawrence; Rex Agler, St. Joseph, Mo.; Tom Wash- burn, Topeka; Ammon Andes, Lawrence; N.W. Hoecker, Lawrence. Bottom Wilson; Jo Anne Ferrell, Valley Falls. Bottom Row: Nancy Watson, Kansas City, Mo.; Rita Matousek, Cuba; Karla Norton, Lawrence; Clara Hartley, At- wood. and active in the organization, can influence and uphold the highest ideals of the field of musical education. Their activities for the year include the usual rushing, pledging and initiation. Also included on their agenda were a scholarship benefit, a binder concert and their annual children ' s day at Ballard Center. Membership in the Beta Beta chapter at the Universi- ty requires an accumulative grade point average of 1.8. pledging those students in aeronautics that exhibit not only outstanding scholarship, but a high degree of integ- rity and achievement. Their goals are stated as working toward high standards of professional competency and ethical behavior through a program that creates loyalty and fellowship. A member of the Association of College Honor Societies, KU ' s chapter is one of 21 in the United States. Row: Phil Bozarth, Raytown, Mo.; Jim Young, Independence, Mo.; Jan Ros- kam, Lawrence; Vince Muirhead, Lawrence. 343 Back Row: Kathy Forney, Plano, Tex.; Linda Martin, Wichita; Rebecca Hol- land, Norman, Okla.; Susan Lombard, Enterprise; Barbara Leigh Vleisides, Overland Park; Judy McConnell, Kansas City; Marcia Schibi, Lenexa; Susan Rhodes, Wichita. Second Row: Marguerite Amyx, Lawrence; Mary Pankratz, Bartlesville, Okla.; Lindsey McGee, Wellington; Shannon Hackett, Winnetka, The 29 members of Tau Sigma, honorary dance fra- ter nity, meet under a new faculty adviser, Miss Nancy Goss. Miss Elizabeth Sherborn, who advised the group last year, is presently a guest instructor at Vassar. Tau Sigma goals include both the study and creation of the dance and the promotion of its accompaning arts. This year the chapter sponsored a dance symposium for high Rho chapter of Kappa Psi, professional pharmaceuti- cal fraternity, is in its second year after reactivation in 1967. Established nationally in 1879, the chapter com- bines work toward progress of pharmacy as a profession with social and athletic functions. This year the thirty upperclassmen participated in National Poison Prevention Week and set up various Top Row: Darrel Corson, Paola; Gerald A. Burtnett, Iola; Terry N. Kepka, Ell- sworth; Lawrence Arnold, Wichita; Allen E. Jantz, Newton; Patrick Carpenter, Pratt; Leland Bennett, Girard; Warren Larson, Parsons; Neil L. Johnson, Colby. Fourth Row: Richard M. Fox, Syracuse; Floyd E. Myers, Bendena; Larry Wilk- inson, McDonald; Paul Montague, Hiawatha; Jim Heim, Hoxie; James A. Krehiril, Pretty Prairie; Dick Braunsdorf, Topeka; Rex Lynd, WaKeeney; Jim Brungardt, Hays; Floyd M. Dame, Sylvia. Third Row: Ronad Bradford, Eureka; David Kuhl, Dodge City; Bill Rosebaugh, Moran; Sam Metzler, Lawrence; James A. Wycoff, Independence; Marvin E. Bredehoft, Independence; Dale III.; Mary Youle, Kansas City; Lin Craig, Leavenworth; Casey Eike, Kansas City, Mo. Front Row: Cheryl Brandner, Lawrence; Viki Coshow, Great Bend; Alison Clutter, Larned; Sherry Sampson, Lawrence; Kathy Hines, Wichita; Gail Law, Leavenworth; Lee Shikowitz, Lawrence. Tau Sigma school and college students in October and a two-per- formance Spring Concert in March. The officers were Sherry Monroe, president; Gail Law, vice-president; Judy Koch, secretary; and Cay Curless, treasurer. Kappa Psi displays in drugstores. They played intramural football and basketball and held a Halloween party as well. Members collected drug samples to donate to an Indian reservation hospital and attended their spring banquet. Roth, Hutchinson; Ivan D. Conover, Satanta; Jerry Smith, Carlisle, Iowa. Sec- ond Row: Louie L. Barney, Pittsburg; Richard V. Greene, Wichita; Lane N. Rol- land, Lawrence; Terry Breitenstein, Newton; Stephen L. Stratton, Wichita; Rob= ert G. Summer, Hutchinson; Leland Hansen, Hiawatha; David Schulte, Law- rence. Bottom Row: Chuck Crabill, Newton; Toby Brown, Hutchinson; Quin Hostetler, Herrin, Ill.; Stephen Ashcraft, Hutchinson; Larry Martin, Fairbury, Nebr.; Gary Grunewald, Lawrence; Dennis Hendershot, Anthony; Robert Ange- lovie, Topeka; H. Steven Dalke, Cherryvale. 344 on-Pon and Ye 1 Leaders Back Row: Mark Hannah, Overland Park; Scott Curry, Kansas City, Mo.; John Geissal, Shawnee Mission; Rick Meier, Bonner Springs; Paul Clendening, Shaw- nee Mission. Front Row: Colin Martin, Rapid City, S.D.; Craig Peddicord, Cor- pus Cristi, Tex.; Bruce White, Shawnee Mission; Bob Hartman, Shawnee Mis- sion; Stan Clyne, Wichita. Led through both the football and basketball seasons by KU ' s Porn-Pon and Yell Leader Squads, both the teams and the crowds enjoyed countless victories and enthusiasm. The yell leaders were responsible for organ- izing the pep rallies and some of the half-time entertain- ment this year. The high point of the year for the squads was the trip to Miami and the Orange Bowl. In the cases of all other out-of-town games, the boys always went, but the girls were only required when the band also at- tended. The squads, consisting of eight regular yell lead- ers and four alternates and six regular porn pon girls plus four alternates were led by Bob Hartman, head yell lead- er, and Shirley Gossett, head porn pon girl. Karate Club For the past four years, the K U Karate Club has provided a place for the karate enthusiast to learn and practice his skill. This year, however, has seen a distinct change in the image of the club on two levels. Due to the influx of many females into the club, it is no longer re- Back Row: Bari Robinson, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Williams,Kansas City, Mo.; Debbie Youngstrom, Des Moines, Iowa; Karen Larson, Kansas City. Front Row: Gwenna Schantz, Hutchinson; Shirley Gossett, Overland Park; Janet Mer- rick, Shawnee Missi on; Beth Fontron, Topeka; Kandee K. Klein, Tribune; Con- nie Cerne, Lawrence; Linda Tate, Shawnee Mission. garded as a strictly male activity. Secondly, no longer is the club considered a local affair. This year the club has gone regional and national through participation in tour- naments around the country; for the first time the club sponsored a regional tournament of their own. Now the club more than ever prepares its members to be both physically and psycologically capable of defending them- selves and offers the University students a chance to par- ticipate in an increasingly popular sport. Top Row: Steve Burnett, Abilene; William Kerr, Independence, Mo.; Mike Mur- rell, Springfield, Mo.; Terry Lee, Oakley; John Budd, Pittsburg; Bill Penney, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Nolan Babcock, Lake Quivira; Ron McCabe, Wichita; Frank D. Joyce , Shawnee Mission; Steve Bell, Kansas City. Fourth Row: Manette Hru- za, Madelia, Minn.; Linda Nicholson, Kansas City; Beth Coble, St. Louis, Mo.; Dave Adkins, Kansas City; Bill Hutchison, Chanute; Vic Weiner, Overland Park; Buster Brown, Moraga, Calif.; Brendan Lynch, Huntington, N.Y.; Alton Webb, Atchison; Phil Lovett, Wichita; Dan Adair, Overland Park. Third Row: Dennis Nelson, Overland Park; Larry Karns, Emporia; Russ Blosser, Canton, Ill.; Rollie Hoffman, Leawood; David N. Chase, Leavenworth; Kenneth A. Biley, Washing- ton D.C.; Joy Kerr, Wichita; Gwen Goddard, Great Bend; Francis Simik, Lea- wood; Rebecca Perry, Webb City, Mo. Second Row: Shirley Williamson, Enid, Okla.; Denys Manning, Richmond, Va.; Cheryl Levine, Kansas City, Mo.; Jeanne Knox, Macksville; Jan Rees, Amarilla, Tex.; Eddie Wong, Wichita; Quinn Cloepfil, Kansas City; Jim Kastelic, Cleveland, Ohio; Angelito Buhisan, San Jose, Calif. Bottom Row: Tom Rayl, Shawnee; Buck Carson, Topeka; Mike Fisher, Lawrence; Terry Rees, Kansas City; Clement Ching, Hong Kong; Max Muller, Prairie Village; Sue Spalding, Bonner Springs; Carmelo Monti, St. Louis, Mo.; Dan Garner, Shawnee Mission; Charles Boyd, Lawrence. 345 Frosh Hawks Designing new uniforms and changing the structure of the pep club are programs now underway in Frosh Hawks this year. As a pep club composed of freshmen women students, the three-hundred plus members prom- oted good sportsmanship and enthusiasm throughout the athletic seasons. Seen as a block of red and navy in either the football stands or basketball bleacher, the Frosh Hawks regular attendance and loyal cheering boosted the pride in KU ' s outstanding teams this year. Being selected as a member through interviews with Jay Janes, the upperclass women ' s pepclub, brings with it the responsibility of participation in all Frosh Hawk activities. Traveling to several out-of-town games, plus attending the teams ' send-offs and returns are a part of the functions. Top Row: Jo Justus, Hill City; Rhonda Jones, Western Springs, Ill.; Peggy Clune, Prairie Village; Susie Dunn, Prairie Village; Nancy Knudsen, Lincoln, Nebr.; Linda Nicholson, Kansas City; Mary Rudiger, Evanston, Ill.; Kaye Sal- minen, Kansas City; Alison Johnson, Linden, N.J.; Bette Coleman, Holton. Fifth Row: Markie Rhoads, Hays; Pam Mahan, Shawnee Mission; Chris Gould, Mel- bourne Beach, Fla.; Connie Estes, Kansas City; Barbara Smith, Prairie Village; Susan Paysen, Wichita; Jinx Saggau, Wichita; Keri Baser, Leavenworth; Karen McCain, Kansas City, Mo.; Jan Magnuson, Waukegan, Ill.; Penny Snowden, Atchison. Fourth Row: Nancy Dodge, Omaha, Nebr.; Carolyn Pickett, Law- rence; Kerry Anderson, Olathe; Julie Langston, Wichita; Carol Holliday, Kansas City; Dinah Swinehart, McPherson; Anita Martin, Coffeyville; Kathy Fladung, Overland Park; Martie Shramek, Prairie Village; Connie Clare, Omaha, Nebr. Top Row: Rosemary Taylor, Cheney; Marla Schweppe, Lawrence; Mag McCoy, Hiawatha; Terry Bridges, Independence; Kathy Powell, Topeka; Linda Brakey, Garden City; Steph Schoeneberg, Kirkwood, Mo.; Shelley Dieterichs, Kirkwood, Mo.; Peggy Earley, Lake Quivira; Cheryl Raupp, Shawnee Mission. Sixth Row: Connie Beck, Overland Park; Carol Manley, Shawnee Mission; Alison Bartlett, Kansas City, Mo.; Annette Russell, Omaha, Nebr.; Jan Finerty, Webster Groves, Mo.; Judy Williams, Leavenworth; Sharon Craig, Belton, Mo.; Cynthia Leseney, Omaha, Nebr.; Elizabeth Elliott, Grosse Pointe, Mich.; Barb Clark, Glendora, Calif.; Robbie Gowb, Shawnee Mission. Fifth Row: Janet Dunn, Sci- tuate, Mass.; Kathy Nemeth, Oberlin; Marinell Williams, Kansas City, Mo.; Debbie Speed, Des Moines, Iowa; Janet Lee, Kirkwood, Mo.; Kathy Korff, Kirkwood, Mo.; Vickie Miller, Salina; Amy Fulton, Wichita; Barbara Brooks, Leawood; Deborah Saffels, Garden City. Fourth Row: Margaret Guntert, To- peka; Mary Westmoreland, Kansas City, Mo.; Connie Poffinbarger, Kansas Third Row: Bayliss Harsh, Topeka; Helen Weaver, Lawrence; Marti Crow, Pratt; Susan Sidorowicz, Kansas City; Jeri Stonestreet, Pratt; Judy Turner, Cal dwell; Mary Reeder, Caldwell; Cris Granberg, Kansas City; Laura Stoll, Shawnee Mission; Rexanne Kiett, Kansas City. Second Row: Marilyn Boon, Topeka; Monica Schmidt, Newton; Carol Williams, St. Louis, Mo.; Nancie Jew- ell, Rochester, N.Y.; Nancy Swanson, Kansas City; Bettie Pendarvis, River For- est, Ill.; Mary Jane Westbrook, Bartlesville, Okla.; Ann Lowen, Hutchinson; Peggy Ellen Roush, Overland Park; Diana Dougan, Topeka. Bottom Row: Beth Coble, St. Louis, Mo.; Nancy Irvin, Lawrence; Nina Lundgaard, Prairie Vil- lage,; Kelli Kiser, Overland Park; Sandy Johnson, Overland Park; Ann Dennis, Wichita; Barb Kasten, St. Louis, Mo.; Nancy Alexander, Kansas City; Mary Simonich, Kansas City; Maureen Callahan, Prairie Village. City; Teresa Shanline, Manhattan; Susan Anderson, Kansas City; Nancy Shontz, Kansas City, Mo.; Anita Evjy, Overland Park; Cathie Jones, Garnett; Wendy Lefmann, Washington, Mo.; Jeannie Darnell, Prairie Village. Third Row: Ruth Jackson, Shawnee Mission; Toni Dubin, St. Louis, Mo.; Elizabeth Jackson, Lynnfield, Mass.; Ann Sinning, Webster Groves, Mo.; Cathy Stumpff, Overland Park; Lynn Welling, Paradise; Judy Clements, Harper; Karen Jirovec, Shawnee Mission; Robin Jean Groom, Arlington, Va.; Madeleine Loftus, Kan- sas City, Mo. Second Row: Lorri Sipes, Overland Park; Jean Tamasi, Omaha, Nebr.; Janet Kenny, Overland Park; Cheryl Rucker, Salina; Judy Howard, Mul- vane; Joan De Graw, Kansas City; Val Alexander, Overland Park; Corrine Fitz- ell, Kansas City; Diane Drouhard, Harper. Bottom Row: Jane Strahan, Hiawa- tha; Nancy McElroy, Homewood, Ill.; Chris Bebee, Blue Springs, Mo.; Sheila Pyle, Overland Park; Terri Howard, Overland Park; Kathy Donnelly, Kansas City; Meredith Masoner, Garden City; Mary Reeder, Troy. 346 Top Row: Ann Markley, Ft. Collins, Colo.; Carolyn Lindgren, Topeka; Jan Wil- lis, Salina; Lois Ruhl, Shawnee Mission; Sue Goodwin, St. Louis, Mo.; Sandy Evertz, St. Louis, Mo.; Mary Ann Shramek, Prairie Village; Kathy Randall, Wichita; Margie Kircher, Wichita; Nancy Davis, Emporia. Fifth Row: Linda McKenna, St. Louis, Mo.; Debbie Knouse, Sharon Springs; Nancy Cleveland, Kansas City; Charlene Graham, Omaha, Nebr.; Kris Hadel, Leawood; Debby Meerdink, Galva, Ill.; Barb Woods, Winnetka, Ill.; Karen Klinkenberg, Baser; Karen Park, Oakley; Marcia Hunn, Lawrence; Jan Comstock, Overland Park. Fourth Row: Susan Daniels, Shawnee Mission; Mabel Dunbar, Oskaloosa; Kit Netzer, Shawnee Mission; Janet Doerr, Shawnee Mission; Susan Stevenson, Shawnee Mission; Ann McElhenny, Topeka; Marsha Boros, Shawnee Mission; Jane Brady, Atchison; Cindy Mize, Atchison; Saundra Manley, Kansas City, Top Row: Sharon Voyta, Western Springs, Ill.; Rosalind Gulley, Lomsoc, Calif.; Vicke Starks, Lawrence; Kathy Carlsen, Lawrence; Shirley Templeton, Denver, Colo.; Lynda Hein, Overland Park; Patsy Moritz, Tulsa, Okla.; Peg Riley, Des Moines, Iowa; Shannon Hackett, Winnetka, Ill.; Marty Lindholm, Manhattan. Fifth Row: Nancy Barrett, Sewell, N.J.; Yvonne Vanoy, Kansas City; Joel Ann French, Independence; Dee Sutton, Goodland; Betsy Clark, Paola; Denise Brooks, Leawood; Jane Sutton, Junction City; Debbie Gerred, Shawnee Mission; Mary Ward, Leawood; Jane Mattingly, Lindsborg; Judith Ronsse, St. Mary ' s. Fourth Row: Lynn Vaughan, Omaha, Nebr.; Marty Fankhauser, Lyons; Patsy Coffey, Shawnee Mission; Cheryl Warren, Muskogee, Okla.; Lynn Knuth, Inde- pendence; Jackie Olson, Lake Quivira; Mary Sommers, Wichita; Cindy Power, Kansas City, Mo.; Carey Ann Payne, Emporia; Linda flandy, Emporia. Third Mo. Third Row: Loretta Perkins, Tallahasee, Fla.; Jo Anne Randall, Atchison; Jerry Ann Nester, Shawnee Mission; Marilyn Kay Lerner, Shawnee Mission; Sian Connely, Leawood; Trudy Simmons, Des Moines, Iowa; Martha Boyd, Manhattan; Jeanie Stevenson, Leawood; Terri Tyler, Topeka; Nancy Kunz, Kansas City, Mo.; Denise Lambott, Sturgis, Mich. Second Row: Judy Aiello, Oak Park, Ill.; Jewel Scott, Ottawa; Libby Burtis, La Junta, Colo.; Brenda Al- len, Overland Park; Mellie Delaney, Ft. Leavenworth; Linda Richards, Kansas City; Barbara Gall, Scotland, S.D.; Cris Renn, Wellington; Tedi Douglas, Sacra- mento, Calif.; Kaye Ann Loy, Pittsburg. Bottom Row: Pat Relph, Fredonia; Jo Coughenour, Wellsville; Laura Poos, Lee ' s Summit, Mo.; Ann Stubeck, Law- rence; Cathy Relihan, Smith Center; Joan Diffenderfer, Shawnee Mission; Pa- mela Carroll, Prairie Village; Pat Scott, Independence; Jeanne Gorman, Kansas City. Row: Marilyn Solsky, Prairie Village; Marcella Stanley, Lawrence; Pam Linder, I lutchinson; Mary Gans, Salina; Barbara Shurtz, Lawrence; Janet Stacey, Kirk- wood, Mo.; Debra Horner, Salina; Debbie Maddox, Derby; Pam Reusser, Cin- cinnati, Ohio. Second Row: Deny Manning, Richmond, Va.; Kit Rayer, St. Mary ' s; Charlene North, Kansas City; Nanette Knos, Lawrence; Kay Powell, Nickerson; Becky Schneider, Shawnee Mission; Becky Rosenfield, Onaga; Kar- en Buettner, Rapid City, S.D.; Diane Brewer, Overland Park; Marchea Ward, Kansas City. Bottom Row: Robyn Chaney, Raytown, Mo.; Ann Gensman, Otta- wa; Pam McCan, Albuquerque, N.M.; Hannah Johnson, Tulsa, Okla.; Anne Marvel, Hastings, Nehr.; Susie Lindholm, Geneva, Ill.; Ann Wallin, Omaha, Nebr.; Linda Nelson, Omaha, Nebr.; Ramona Bengtson, Smolan; Sheryl Nel- son, Overland Park. 347 anes Top Row: Judy Dc Groot, Tacoma, Wash.; Cindi Willis, Overland Park; Helen Byrne, Tulsa, Okla.; Dottie Witter, Bartlesville, Okla.; Mary Dodson, Topeka; Walta Slagle, Tulsa, Okla.; Uraina Sewell, Kansas City; Pat harms, Kansas City; Sue Mowder, Coffeyville. Third Row: Cheryl McCain, Kansas City, Mo.; Shirley Stegge, Independence, Mo.; Beverly J. Rice, Kansas City; Carol Gil- more, Lawrence; Martha Sortor, Kansas City; Diana Smith, Russell; Sharry Bogner, Winfield; Mary Jo Stuart, Kansas City; Francise A. Muller, St. Louis, Mo. Second Row: Jane Caluin, Wichita; Sharon Kay Kirk, Mission; Cecil Jecha, The most noticeable change in the 1968 to 1969 Jay Janes is their newly designed uniform. A little less no- ticeable, but nevertheless a new addition, is their official organization pin adopted by the Jay Janes this year. As a service organization of the University, the Jay Janes ' members participate in various activities, such as serving as volunteers at campus blood drives. They also serve as official KU hostesses and ushers. The primary function of the Jay Janes as the upper- Timken; Connie Kloefkorn, Caldwell; Sharon Carter, Garnett; Susan Wagner, Webster Groves, Mo.; Gail Skaggs, Pratt; Doris Soden, Great Bend; Joan Diane Steele, Chicago, Ill. Bottom Row: Barbara Moffat, Shawnee Mission; Linda E. Boone, Mum Sale Chrm., Kansas City; Marcia Westfall, Sec., Halstead; Sheryl Wilson, Frosh Hawk Advisor, Plainville; Dixie Underwood, Pres., Lawrence; Dari Ferguson, Vice-Pres., Chicago City, Minn.; Peggy Fields, Chicago, Ill.; Marti Dodge, Chicago, Ill.; Michelle Black, Kansas City, Mo. class honorary pep club is the encouragement of enthusi- asm among the student body. As a result of the spirit created, the organization also promotes good sportsman- ship in campus athletic activities. This year the organization is under the leadership of Mrs. Cheryl Dorris of the Dean of Women ' s Office, who serves as their adviser, and Dixie Underwood, president of Jay Janes. Other officers include Marcia Westfall, secretary, and Peggy Fields, membership chairman. 348 PERSHING RIFLES. Top Row: Rick Daly, St. Louis, Mo.; Leland Sass, Princeton; Michael Barnett, Shawnee; Peter Shirey, Norridge, Ill.; Jim Schatz, Deerfield, Ill.; Norman Peterson, McPherson; Donald Huggins, St. Louis, Mo. Third Row: Philip Dubiel, Salina; Terry Shoemaker, Ottawa; Ken Lambla, St. Louis, Mo.; Robert Dunn, Wansan, Wisc.; Jerry Palmer, Western Springs, Ill.; Bill Weaver, St. Louis, Mo. Second Row: Dan Lyons, Kansas City; Paul Conder- man, Iola; David O ' Rourke, Overland Park; Lawrence Giles, Shawnee; Rex Pershing Rif CS Pershing Rifles is a national organization for ROTC cadets of all three services with an emphasis on drill and basic infantry training. Company E of the Seventh Regi- ment was established at KU in 1941. Named after Gen. John J. Pershing, the chapter participates in three areas PERSHING RIFLE AUXILIARY. Top Row: Patti Parchen, Shawnee Mission; Annette Russell, Omaha, Nebr.; Sandy Stanek, Des Moines, Iowa; Janet Kipfer, Leawood; Shari Lybarger, Kansas City; Lynne Flint, Pratt; Kaye Salminen, Kansas City; Linda Jones, Mulvane; Debby Logan, Lawrence. Third Row: Cathie Raabe, Overland Park; Joanne Underwood, Leawood; Marilyn Boeh, Wathena; Nicki Claycanx, New Strawn; Melanie Slentz, Leawood; Susan Ingraham, Leawood; Peggy Hundley, St. Louis, Mo.; Lynn Havercamp, Kansas City, Mo. Second Row: Lesley Perrine, Overland Park; Sally Lynn Fleeson, Ft. Redhair, Shawnee Mission; Douglas Scheffner, Topeka; Carlen Jupe, Ukiah, Calif. Bottom Row: William Cipra, Overland Park; James Williams, Springfield, Va.; Terry Toler, Baldwin; David Jeans, Independence, Mo.; Robert Benda, Atwood; Robert Clancy, Falls Church, Va.; Pat Merchant, Arkansas City. Not Pictured: Steven Grieshaber, John Ashbaugh, Gregg Sackrider, Nile Glase- brook, Richard Treat, Richard Ahrens, Christopher Stark, Glenn Puffer. of activity. The Exhibition Drill Team performs in pa- rades, shows and in competition; the Rifle Team engages in postal and shoulder-to-shoulder matches; and the Counterguerrilla Unit conducts field exercises. To earn money, Company E-7 assists with ushering and traffic at football and basketball games. This year, the company formed a Pershing Rifle coed affiliate of 38 women with Mrs. Julie Ash as adviser. Dix, N.J.; Gloria Moss, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Kathy Fisher, Wichita; Theda Vaughn, Overland Park; Wanda Daniels, Eudora; Kathi Murdock, Overland Park; Karen McSeine. Urbana, Ill.; Debbie Brient, Prairie Village. Bottom Row: Harriet Franks, Kansas City; Peggy Svoboda, Chapman; Marty Lindholm, Manhattan; Kathy Lou Cook, Coffeyville; Betty Bartsch, Overland Park; Kelly Stein, Topeka; Barbara Leigh Vleisides, Leawood; Jane Doll, Shawnee Mission; Sandy Sidner, Wichita. 349 Top Row: Fran Finney, Bartlesville, Okla.; Claire Ditchfield, Florissant, Mo.; Suzanne Jouvenat, Columbus, Nebr.; Connie Griffin, Denison, Iowa; Cathie Steinmitz, Parsons; Susie Wassenberg, Topeka; Char! Binkelman, Omaha, Nebr.; Jodi Kunkel, Annandale, Va.; Roxy Lennard, Ottawa, Fourth Row: Cache Seitz, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; Judy Jarrell, Shawnee Mission; Cindy Hout- man, Shawnee Mission; Vicki Pyle, Dodge City; Cyndi Artman, Hays; Joyce Tinkler, Gypsum; Cindy Caignon, San Francisco, Calif.; Hilary I lughes, Arling- ton, Va. Third Row: Anne Jordan, Kansas City; Barb Payne, Salina; Susie Jo- hann, Leawood; Vickie Randazzo, Shawnee Mission; Nancy Obley, Junction Seen all over campus in their Air Force Blues, KU ' s fifty members of Angel Flight are recognized in various activities. These women serve to assist and support the Arnold Air Society and the AFROTC program at the university, but also direct their activities in other univer- sity and community aspects. They function as ushers for all football and basketball games in addition to concerts and theatre productions. On Homecoming Day and the Arnold Air Society is an honorary organization for Air Force ROTC cadets. Members are selected on the basis of grades and participation in the Air Force cadet corps. The organization is open to juniors and seniors and a few sophomores and freshmen approved by the Air Science professor. Its purpose being the promotion of the Air Force, the Society engaged speakers who talked about their lives and jobs in the Air Force. One of 170 Top Row: Gary L. Turner, Independence, Mo.; Michael C. White, Topeka; Rog- er A. Fife, Olathe; Mike Weber, Hutchinson; John Irwin, Lawrence; Mark Fi- cek, Trenton, Mo.; Jeff Brann, Overland Park; Steve Hill, Park Forest, Ill. Third Row: Ronald Kilgore, W. Palm Beach, Fla.; Bernard Anderson, Riverside, Cal- if.; Robert P. Ryan, Overland Park; Charles H. Bayne, Lawrence; Larry R. Hix- son, Lawrence; Greg Hogle, Lawrence; Bill Kissel, Overland Park; John Sutton, Princeton; Steven R. Mullen, Horton. Second Row: John Cukjati, Arma; Rich- City; Jane Foster, Anthony; Barbara Freeman, Pratt; Mary McNew, Shawnee Mission; Lynn Hodges, Leawood. Second Row: Diane Euler, Kearney, Nebr.; Judy Etherington, Salina; Patty Kuhn, Lawrence; Collene Collins, Leavenworth; Sally Fleeson, Ft. Dix, N.J.; Pam Gaston, Topeka; Susan Gauen, Evanston, Ill.; Susan Plimpton, Kansas City. Bottom Row: Leslie Layman, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Susan Leckband, Salina; Debbie Robertson, Prairie Village; Mary Dow- ell, Greensburg; Debbie Youngstrom, Des Moines, Iowa; Janet Nothnagel, Kan- sas City; Linda Briery, Topeka; Susan Diehl, Fort Scott. Angel Flight AWS High School Leadership Day, Angel Flight mem- bers conducted bus tours of the campus. As a drill team, they visited two National Drill Meets in Illinois and were invited to march in the Mardi Gras parade, but were unable to accept. Arnold Air Society national chapters, the Society held various service and money-making projects including taking tickets at ath- letic events. During the fall, the Society hosted a wel- coming pizza party with Angel Flight for its pledges. and Treat, St. Louis, Mo.; Paul Morehouse, Topeka; Tim MacArthur, Shawnee Mission; Thomas C. Erickson, Overland Park; Stephen Wertz, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Harvey R. Hutcheson, Lawrence; J.M. Doyle, Bartlesville, Okla. Bottom Row: Arthur Aenchbacher, Langley A.F.B., Va.; William Pitsenberger, Topeka; Herbert A. Hartman, Jr., Lawrence; Bruce L. Hogle, Lawrence; Kenneth C. Dickson, Topeka; Roby Ogan, Great Bend; Steve Bredehoft, Overland Park. 350 SENIOR AFROTC. Top Row: Roger Maxey, Kansas City; Mike La- tham, Toaganoxie; Jeff Brann, Overland Park; Douglas Crandall, Parsons; John Smith, Lamed; William Conklin, Wichita. Second Row: John Cukjati, Arms; Charlie Beach, Hickman Mills, Mo.; Kim Jones, Wichita; William Pitsenberger, Topeka; Bernard Anderson, Riverside, Calif.; Charles Bayne, Lawrence; Clifford Asher, Lawrence. Bottom Row: David Yates, Columbus, Ohio; John Sutton, Princeton; James Sheperd, Washington D.C.; Herbert A. Hartman, Lawrence; Bruce Hogle, Lawrence; Kenneth Davidson, Topeka. Air Force ROTC At Cape Kennedy, Air Force RO TC cadets saw current space projects. Established at KU in 1948, Detachment 280, Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps is celebrating its 20th anniversary on campus. Air Force ROTC continues in its program of training and commissioning career-ori- ented college students to serve as officers in the U.S. Air Force. The four classes combined this year totaled 175 students who participated in the annual Military Ball, the Chancellor ' s Review and the formal Dining-in. A special commissioning ceremony at graduation marks the end of ROTC training for seniors. Col. Rayburn D. Lancaster serves as professor of Aerospace Studies, as- sisted by assistant professors Maj. Ronald Meyers, Maj. Elmer Huffman and Capt. Lucian Siepielski. In addition to formal classes, cadets are encouraged to participate in Arnold Air Society, the AFROTC honorary, Scabbard and Blade and Pershing Rifles. 351 JUNIOR AFROTC. Top Row: Alan Hansberry, Lawrence; Robert Ryan, Overland Park; Gary Turner, Independence, Mo.; Alan Asoter, Rapid City, S.D.; Roby Ogan, Great Bend. Second Row: Luis Monserrate, Jr., Law- rence; Harold Domoney, Downs; Tim MacArthur, Shawnee Mission; Harvey Hutcheson, Lawrence; Bruce Brown, Shawnee Mission; Steven Mullen, Horton. Bottom Row: Steven C. McConnell, Atchison; Mike Weber, Hutchinson; Ken- neth Dickson, Topeka; Arthur Aenchbacher, Langley A.F.B., Va.; Kent H. Mar- shall, Lawrence. SOPHOMORE AFROTC Top Row: Steve Hill, Park Forest, Ill.; Jon Starchich, Overland Park; Steve Kious, Lynchburg, Va.; Jerry Palmer, Western Springs, III.; John Sullivan, Leavenworth; Doug Johns, Johnson. Third Row: Rex Hill, Logan; John Cadwalader, Shawnee Mission; Ronald McGee, Kansas City, Mo.; Mark Vrbanac, Kansas City; Dave Broyles, Shawnee Mission; Craig Martindale, Bartlesville, Okla.; Barry Halpern, Forbes A.F.B. Second Row: Monte Antisdel, Lawrence; Jim Barnes, Kansas City; Stephen Wertz, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Ed Klumpp, Topeka; Philip Dubiel, Salina; John Ashbaugh, Wichi- ta. Bottom Row: Bill Orrison, Meade; Richard L. Treat, St. Louis, Mo.; Greg Hogle, Lawrence; Earl Watkins, Great Bend; Tom Erickson, Overland Park; Charles Burt, Coldwater. FRESHMEN AFROTC Top Row: Douglas Uden, Great Bend; Grego- ry Odgers, Seneca; Jim Gilpin, Iola; Doug Barnhart, Emporia; Norman Peter- son, McPherson; Jim Schatz, Deerfield, Ill.; Andrew L. Buhaty, Kansas City; Gregory Milleit, Kansas City; John L. Strange, Wentzville, Mo.; Gary S. Sum- mer, Prairie Village. Fourth Row: John H. Peed, Roswell, N.M.; Claude Welts, Overland Park; Robert Woronick, Mission; Dean Sandusky, Belleville; Michael Moffet, Norton; Adam Geiger, Leavenworth; Steven Briggs, Columbus, Ohio; Barry Adamson, Shawnee Mission; Rex Harris, Cunningham; Kim Farewell, Norton; Bernie Dougherty, Lucas. Third Row: Robert Chambers, Oberlin; Larry Voss, Chesterfield, Mo.; David Oehring, Grandview, Mo.; David Murray, Over- 352 land Park; Ronald Orland, Mulvane; Ward Maricle, Goodland; Bryson Innis, Shawnee Mission; Therett Lewis, Prairie Village; Richard Fauser, Kansas City; Jim Burke, Lenexa. Second Row: Kent Spreckelmeyer, Oregon, Mo.; Curtis Plug, Leavenworth; Timothy Gorman, Mound City; Jim Gorman, Mound City; Mike Bergman, Leavenworth; Larry Karns, Emporia; Richard Kovich, Kansas City; Lawrence Giles, Shawnee; Curtis Wa lt, Kansas City. Bottom Row: Arch Layman, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Keith Nesbitt, Overland Park; Stanley Snee- gas, Lawrence; Roger Fife, Olathe; Michael White, Topeka; George Kovich, Kansas City; Donald Paget, Fredonia; Bill Fried, Prairie Village. Army ROTC 640 AROTC, HEADQUARTERS AND SENIORS. Top Row: Chris Wells, Denver, Colo.; Tony Rollins, Kansas City, Mo.; John H. Plump, Jr., Prai- rie Village; Stephen C. Meredith, Shawnee Mission; John H. Westerhstof, Mil- waukee, Wis.; Phil Fussman, Humboldt. Third Row: Richard Simmons, Wichi- ta; Richard Stegelmans, Winfield; Creshman Miller, Winfield; J. B. Hall, Kansas City; Glenn R. Paffer, Wichita; Michael W. Huggins, Independence; Thomas D. Washburn, Leavenworth. Second Row: William Peltzman, McPherson; Rich Taylor, Kewanee, Ill.; Steve Dexter, Lawrence; Michael Isom, Smith Center; David Lane, West Germany; Douglas W. Scheffnier, Topeka. Bottom Row: Donald L. Huggins, St. Louis, Mo.; Randy Moors, Wichita; Pat Merchant, Ar- kansas City; Gregory Thomas, Lawrence; Chris Stark, Bartlesville, Okla.; Dave Sindelar, Howells, Nebr. AROTC TIGER PLATOON. Top Row: Bruce Dauphin, Arkansas City; Craig Crago, Shawnee Mission; David Jeans, Independence, Mo.; Ed Mur- dock, Shawnee Mission; Bruce Groff, Topeka; Thomas Tervo, Rochester, Minn.; Terry Toler, Baldwin. Third Row: Carl Krehbiel, Moundridge; David Wesely, St. Paul, Minn.; Bob Chase, Galena; Mark Oldham, Columbia, Mo.; Lee Thaete, Topeka; Eric Olson, Fairbanks, Ala. Second Row: Wayne Erck, St. Figures clad in green uniforms were familiar sights every Tuesday on the Hill. These were members of the Army ROTC, a special program designed to train and procure officers for the Army. The advantage of taking Army ROTC is that the person is able to better decide for himself how he wishes to discharge his services. Offi- cers included Cadet Col. Gregg Thomas, commander; Cadet Col. Glenn Puffer, insp. gen.; and Lieut. Col. Al- vin Monshower, deputy corps comm. They were selected on a competitive basis by the professor of Military Sci- ence. A cadet may enter the ROTC program as a fresh- man, junior, or graduate student. Those not entering as 354 Louis, Mo.; John Geer, Kansa s City; Robert Clancy, Falls Church, Va.; Tom Brown, Leavenworth; Neill Patterson, Manchester, Tenn.; Allin Herring, Over- land Park; Donald Stanley, Topeka. Bottom Row: David Standage, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Michael Delaney, Ft. Leavenworth; John Cauaghanxo, Prairie Vil- lage; Rick Daly, St. Louis, Mo.; William Weaver, St. Louis, Mo.; Douglas R. Hale, Boulder, Colo. Army ROTC freshmen attend a special summer camp which takes the place of the first two years. All cadets take regular se- mester hours of class work in military science every year. During the summer between their junior and senior years, they attend a six-week summer camp at Ft. Riley, where they learn to apply what has been taught in the classroom through practical application of principles and techniques. Upon graduation, a cadet enters the army commissioned as a second lieutenant and has a regular active duty commitment of two years. Scholar- ship students have a four-year commitment. The officers go directly to the basic officers ' school. gie AROTC, ALPHA CO. Top Row: Leland W. Sass, Princeton; Robert Fisher, Auburn, Nebr.; Monroe Dodd, Shreveport, La.; Steven Alexander, Kan- sas City; John T. Bigley, San Diego, Calif.; Jim Stewart, Mission; John Goetz, Kingman. Third Row: James Berkley, Stockton; Dennis Cherry, Kirkwood, Mo.; Timothy O ' Rourke, Leawood; Maurice St. Germain, Sauquoit, N.Y.; Thomas Benson, Prairie Village; John Claterkos, Claremont, Calif. Second Row: Ronald Davis, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Bob DeBaun, Osage City; Greg Gutting, Ft. Leavenworth; Vic Spurlock, Florissant, Mo.; Gordon Alloway, Hampton, Va.; Stephen Shirk, Lawrence; William L. Cipra, Overland Park. Bottom Row: Robert Earhart, Overland Park; Mike Borland, Chillicothy, Ohio; John Clinger, Rose Hill; Mike Davis, Newton; William Smith, Pretty Prairie; Robert Bahr, Alexandria, Va. AROTC, BRAVO CO. Top Row: Tom Throne, Ft. Sam Houston, Tex.; Roger Wells, Denver, Colo.; William Davis, Natchitoches, La.; James Williams, Springfield, Va.; Craig Rinot, Wichita; Stephen Hall, Leavenworth. Third Row: Ronald P. Worth, Overland Park; Norman Kolb, Chicago, Ill.; Charles Traver, Arlington Heights, Ill.; Nile Glasebrook, Shawnee; Mike Starry, Springfield, Va.; Larry Tucker, Lyons; Robert Litras, El Dorado. Second Row: Larry Tra- pani, Leavenworth; Mike Mulvenon, Overland Park; Dan Lyons, Kansas City; Leo Martinez, Santa Fe, N.M.; David O ' Rourke, Overland Park; Bert Brown, Leawood. Bottom Row: Bruce D. Wilheln, Los Altos, Calif.; John LaDuer, Pratt; Jay Steinberg, Glen Ellyn, Ill.; Steve Thompson, Fredonia, N.Y.; Larry Ford, Lewisburg, W.Va. AROTC, CHARLIE CO. Top Row: Steve Barnhart, Ft. Sill, Okla.; Ron Klepner, St. Louis, Mo.; Carlen Jupe, Ukiah, Calif.; James Umdenslrt, Wichita. Second Row: Paul M. Dexter, Lawrence; Tom Bond, Shawnee Mission; Rex Redhair, Shawnee Mission; Don Nelson, Lawrence; Bill Lynch, Leavenworth. Bottom Row: Jim Klayder, Neodesha; Dale R. Sallano, Oberlin; Warren L. Lar- son, Parsons; Dwight Chambers, Pittsburg. 355 sad Navy ROTC The University of Kansas Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps provides qualified officers for the Navy and Marine Corps upon the culmination of their four- year program. This program encompasses a broad spec- trum of academic, physical and social activities in addi- tion to limited training and instruction in military and naval subjects. The Navy Midshipmen recieve 18 hours of class- room work plus two-hour weekly lab periods. Half of this lab period is devoted to instruction and practice in military drill; the remainder is used to assist students in their classwork, to provide information on naval pro- grams after commission or to outline future duties of the Midshipmen after graduation. The high points of the year socially are two major mil- itary events, the Military Ball and the Navy Ring Dance. The Military Ball in December includes the Army and Air Force ROTC students also, but the dance in May is entirely a Navy function where a Navy Ring Dance Queen is chosen to reign over the Color Ceremony pre- ceding the dance. NAVY STAFF. Top Row: Gregory Nazaruk, Huntington, N.Y.; Fred R. Emmons, Lawrence; Ralou E. Chatham, Chagrw Falls, Ohio; Frank Dunn, Vir- ginia Beach, Va. Botton Row: Robert Ferriman, Hardy, Ark.; Stephen Kraft, Tulsa, Okla.; Edward Bohannon, Coffeyville; James Laughead, Des Moines, Ia. Not Pictured: Richard Hall, Overland Park. NAVY FOURTH CLASS. Top Row: Philip J. Schutte, Quincy, Ill.; Terry C. Shipman, Forsyth, Mo.; John J. Wilpers III, Garrett Park, Md.; Stan W. Nelson, Houston, Tex.; Bill Peterson, Overland Park; Michael Barnett, Shawnee; Patrick H. Leach, Mexico City, Mex.; Richard J. Liebl, Ellinwood; James E. Blume, La Grange, Ill.; Michael R. Logan, Topeka. Fourth Row: Rob- ert R. White, Overland Park; Ronald D. Worth, Grandview, Mo.; Michel L. Moffit, Fairfax, Va.; Patrick L. Christman, Whittier, Calif.; Gary L. Stuart, Costa Mesa, Calif.; Thomas W. Ortenburger, Lake City, Colo.; Stephen Ritz, Vienna, Va.; Nelson C. Holly, Washington Crossing, Pa.; William R. Stevens, Neodesha. Third Row: Leslie F. Clifton, Maysville; Gregory M. Kleindl, Law- rence; Phillip A. Blue, Overland Park; C. Steve Bigelow, Santa Ana, Calif.; John D. Maher, Leavenworth; Gary D. Cline, Broken Arrow, Okla.; David E. Sippel, 356 Tusa, Okla.; Ken Lambla, St. Louis, Mo. Second Row: Gary McHugh, Park Forest, Ill.; Christopher Tietze, Palatine, Ill.; Rick Rydguist, Oberlin; Theodore Bybel III, North Kansas City, Mo.; Howie Hush III, Overland Park; Duane Covert, Leavenworth; Larry McCullough, Kingman; Terry Shoemaker, Ottawa; Terry McClain, Boy ' s Town, Nebr. First Row: Alan Fagan, Des Moines, Iowa; Daniel Edwards, Overland Park; Douglas Tilghman, Topeka; Will Ary, Hunts- ville, Ala.; Gerald Smith, Denver, Colo.; Harold Cowe, Greenville, Tex.; Dick Hartl, Lafayette, Ind.; Robert Kauffman, Shawnee Mission. Bottom Row: Lo- gan L. Hurst, St. John; Steve J. Kirk, Mexico, Mo.; Daryl E. Peckett, Lawrence; Bill Poston, Shawnee; Lowell Stacy, Overland Park; David M. Davis, Leaven- worth; Allen R. Ackland, Lawrence; Jack Jantz, Santa Ana, Calif.; Russell L. Williams, Mayport, Fla. NAVY THIRD CLASS. Top Row: Michael A. Proulx, Lawrence, Mass.; Robert D. Seaton, Iola; Charles M. Blakely, Topeka; William G. Hiatt, Bartles- ville, Okla.; Steven A. Grieshaber, Leavenworth; Douglas C. Beach, Ft. Worth, Texas; Stephen L. Flickinger, McLean, Va.; Charles A. Grant, Jr., Muskogee, Okla.; Patrick Law, Wichita. Third Row: Tom Walker, Monticello, Ill.; John Yost, Overland Park; Owen Ball, Evergreen, Colo.; Lee Chapin, Springfield, Mass.; Tom Cousins, Hinsdale, Ill.; James Cobb, Wichita; Gregg Larson, Tulsa, Okla.; Clint Laing, Topeka. Second Row: Thomas Hough, Maitland, Fla.; Rob- ert W. Skaggs, Olathe; Richard Boeckman, Wetmore; Colin Martin, Rapid City, S.D.; Richard S. Kaiser, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Rick L. Doty, Pittsburg; L.B. Carpenter III, Oklahoma City, Okla. Bottom Row: George K. Belcher, South Walpole, Mass.; Eric C. Johnson, Overland Park; Porter K. Johnston, Dallas, Texas; Larry W. McGough, Great Bend; Douglas R. Kraft, Tulsa, Okla.; Mi- chael J. Eby, I Iuntington, N.Y.; William R. Conner, Vienna, Va. NAVY SECOND CLASS. Top Row: Bill Knox, Colo. Spgs., Colo.; Torn Kinne, Los Angeles, Calif.; Ronald Adams, Cheshire, Conn.; Ronald Car- penter, Weiser, Idaho; Robert Wadeo, Kansas City; Jim Keith, Shawnee Mis- sion; Jim Falkner, Lawrence; Randy Page, Shawnee Mission; Peter Shirey, Nor- ridge, Ill. Fourth Row: Bill Pitcher, Walnut Creek, Calif.; Michael D. Conklin, Wichita; James H. Thorp, Topeka; Edward M. Berman, Paterson, N.J.; James E. Cornish, Chanute; Daniel S. Okam, Kansas City; Anthony S. Robson, Alex- andria, Va.; Ken Guest, Coffeyville. Third Row: Richard Bond, Shawnee Mis- sion; Terry Exstrum, Denver, Colo.; Frank Dunn, Virginia Beach, Va.; Ralph E. Chatham, Chagrin Falls, Ohio; Scott R. Barnes, Kansas City; H. Kendall Clark Jr., Salina; Steve Rasmussen, Overland Park. Second Row: T.L. Vocke, Mishi- cot, Wis.; D.R. Myers, Overland Park; D.R. Hedman, Stockholm, Ma.; A.M. Turbeville, Makaha, Hawaii; Phil Patterson, Topeka; Steve Monthey, Topeka; Steven J. Krug, Overland Park; Dick Metcalf, Tallahassee, Fla. Bottom Row: M.P. Callaway, El Dorado; D.A. Pickett, Lawrence; R.L. Shiffman, Shawnee Mission; W.S. Killough, Ottawa; G.N. Pitney, Short Hills, N.J.; James Zimmer, Riverside, Calif.; Ray Salsbury, Pittsburgh, Pa.; James S. Sexton, Topeka. NAVY FIRST CLASS. Top Row: R.M. Bickel, Tulsa, Okla.; Harald Freybe, Fort Myers, Fla.; Gregory Nazaruk, Huntington, N.Y.; Jim Haney, Miami, Fla.; Donald C. Brewer, Jr., Bellingham, Wash.; Donald Westerhaus, Marion; John A. Russack, Mullica Hill, N.J. Third Row: Dwayne A. Tieszen, Newton; Richard Pasley, Ames, Iowa; Alden R. Carter, Eau Claire, Wisc.; Fred R. Emmons Jr., Lawrence; Richard S. Beamgard, Atwood; James Laughead, Des Moines, Ia.; Stephen D. Kraft, Tulsa, Okla.; Robert L. Ferriman, Hardy, Ark. Second Row: Fort A. Zackary, Jr., Wichita; Richard F. House, Arlington Hts., Ill.; William W. Broach, Bowling Green, Ky.; Robert D. Paune Jr., Law- rence; Ron Odegard, Great Bend; Jeff Renard, Tulsa, Okla.; Stephen Dreiling, Hays. Bottom Row: Donald Snoddy, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard Hall, Overland Park; Ray Davidson, Vidor, Tex.; Mike Baxter, Topeka; John R. Flint, Lea- wood; Edward Bohannon, Coffeyville; Steve Craig, Belton, Mo. 357 Chi Delphia A sandwich sale to raise funds for the men of Delta Chi was one of the special projects sponsored by Chi Delphia this year. Chi Delphia ' s 24 members have assist- ed the fraternity with picnics and football games, in dec- orating the house for Christmas and Valentine ' s Day and with their seranades and skits. Kidnapping the pledges from study hall and going trick-or-treating on Hallow- een were other activities. Planned this spring are a Tom Jones house cleaning, Chi Delphia live-in, Senior Day and rush. Led this year by Lynne Birney, Chi Delphia is one little sister organization recognized nationally. Daughters or Diana The Daughters of Dianna was founded in 1966 as an auxiliary of Tau Kappa Epsilon. The group aids the fra- ternity in various activities throughout the year. Several projects this year were the Christmas party, the Thanks- giving party, Work Day, a Beer and Eggs Breakfast, the Red Dog party and coed football and baseball games. The group provided a picnic lunch for the fraternity dur- ing their project to build a brick retaining wall at Shaw- nee Mission Park. Fall officers were Meridu Phillips, president; Barbara Chapman, vice-president; Jennifer Woodcock, secretary; and Shirley Blank, treasurer. Back Row.- Judy McBride, Overland Park; Susie Johann, Leawood; Susie Was- senberg, Topeka; Lynn Frankie, Dallas, Tex. Front Row: Lynne Birney, Miami, Fla.; Shirley Griesel, Overland Park; Susan Diehl, Fort Scott; Joanne Beal, Den- ver, Colo. Not Pictured: Barb Oswald, Kansas City; Pam Gorsuch, Wichita; Ju- lie Boutross, Kansas City; Ann Walker, Independence, Mo.; Linda Kliensch- midt, Tulsa, Okla. Back Row: Leslie Martyn, Clay Center; Ruthanne Hennessy, Hannibal, Mo.; Marilyn Bowman, Merriam; Pamela Flaton, St. Louis, Mo.; Janet Pringle, Trib- une; Rebecca Jones, Bird City; Nancy Egbert, Dighton; Loretta Stringer, Over- land Park; Meridee Phillips, Overland Park. Front Row: Mary Grubb, North- field, Ill.; Gaylen Jennings, Ft. Leavenworth; Lorrie Kirkpatrick, Prairie Village; Susan Moreland, Mt. Hope; Mary Huggins, Prairie Village; Barbara Pappas, Prairie Village; Jennifer Woodcock, Shawnee Mission; Betsy Varney, Leawood; Lair Maclean, Shawnee Mission; Joy Bailey, Kansas City, Mo. Seated: Shirley Blank, I lutchinson; Valerie Shaffer, Mission; Mrs. Mildred Sherwood; Barbara Chapman, Prairie Village; Mary Diepenbrock, Shawnee Mission. 358 Top Row: Barb Hansen, Wheaton, Ill.; Susan Kandt, Wichita; Suzie Dowland, Jacksonville, Ill.; Cindy Caignon, San Francisco, Calif.; Donna Ballou, Topeka. Second Row: Glenna Slinson, Overland Park; Carol Ann Hays, Bismark, N. D.; Judy Chaffee, Salina; Anita Sloan, Topeka. Bottom Row: Pat Leone, Bowl- Golden _deans of Sigma F hi Epsilon The Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon, established at KU in 1965, is designed to foster a spirit of continuing helpfulness and loyalty to members of the Gamma chap- ter. Women in the auxiliary are familiarized with tradi- Kallay leeans A new idea for little sister and fraternity breakfasts began with the Kallay Filleeans and their associate fra- ternity, Alpha Kappa Lambda, with a beer and eggs breakfast this year. The 30 members also threw a tree- trimming Christmas party and, earlier in the year, a Hal- Back Row: Sherry Monroe Sampson Lawrence; Linda Torcom, Evanston, Ill.; Barb Feldmann, Webster Groves, Mo.; Shirley Gossett, Overland Park; Candy Retonde, Kansas City, Mo. Third Row: Mary Sampson, Topeka; Leeann Spivey, Wichita; Patsy McCoy, Shawnee Mission; Michelle McDonough, Leavenworth; Carol McQuality, St. Louis, Mo. Second Row: Linda Krogh, Lawrence; Nancy Hornsby, Lawrence; Vicki Noble, Lawrence; Ruby Frank, Fort Scott; Carolyn ing Green, Ohio; Jeanne Hawley, Leawood; Marjorie Peters, Topeka; Susy Bohn, Overland Park; Lyn DuBois, Leawood. Not Pictured: Melissa Potter, Tul- sa; Patty Spencer , Overland Park. tions of the fraternity and support all chapter activities The 23 members also act as hostesses at fraternity func- tions. Little sister activities have included serving as wait- resses at the Valentine ' s Day dinner and making and sell- ing ash trays and plaques to raise money for a piano bench for the Sig Ep house. The members are now acting as advisers to chapters which are being established at other colleges throughout the nation. loween party for their brothers. A special work day for the fraternity house was also included this year. Leading the organization in the promotion and social aid for the AKL house, were Kallay Filleean officers Mary Sampson, president; Shirley Gossett, vice-presi- dent; Lee Ann Spivey, secretary; Martha Fowler, trea- surer; Linda Krogh, rush chairman; and Gina Bikales, social chairman. Collins, Shawnee Mission; Diane Davis, Belton, Mo. Front Row: Lori Holland, Shawnee Mission; Terry Shaw, St. Louis, Mo.; Nancy Jones, Pittsburg; Joyce Campbell, Topeka. Not pictured: Martha Fowler, Osawatomie; Susan Trott- mann, Kirkwood, Mo.; Jan Guinn, Dodge City; Karen McGuire, Champagne, Ill.; Gina Bikales, Shawnee Mission; Jayne Stickney, Dodge City. 359 Back Row: Margie Porter, Shawnee Mission; Meg Haarlow, Hinsdale, Ill.; Sue Dickens, Webster Groves, Mo.; Marilyn Strayer, Shawnee Mission; Marki Bo- nebrake, Prairie Village. Front Row: Pidge Rodgers, Lawrence; Janet Selders, An extra effort put forth by the Little Sisters of Mi- nerva have kept the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity men unified. During the remodeling of their fraternity house, they have been split up into apartments which requires their little sisters to maintain a closer contact. Many of the new ideas they have initiated resulted from their national convention for the Little Sisters of Serving alongside TRIANGLE fraternity, the Little Sisters of Areta include a membership of 15 women stu- dents. Helping to further social ideals and endeavors of Triangle, the little sisters act as hostesses for parties, help with the fraternity ' s service projects and help deco- rate for their social functions. This year some of the girls ' activities have included a Wake-Up Breakfast, a taffy pull, softball picnic and an Top Row: Nancy Brubaker, Florissant, Mo.; Nancy Golden, Northbrook, Ill.; Marcia Esler, Shawnee Mission. Second Row: Penny Hinderks, Overland Park; Nancy Herrick, Northfield, Ill. Front Row: Janet Riley, Fort Worth, Tex.; Shawnee Mission; Joyce Grady, Lawrence; Donna Hauser, Overland Park; Dian Deutsch, Hoisington. Liu e Sis ers of Minerva Minerva held at Oklahoma University this year. Among their activities for the SAE ' s are a wake-up breakfast, a slave day, car washes and a party for the under-privi- leged children in Lawrence. e Sisters of Areta Easter-egg hunt for the Triangle men. Present officers are Nancy Herrick, president; Marsha Grothusen, vice-president; Gail Cable, secretary; and Donetta Skeens, treasurer. Sandy Smith, St. Louis, Mo.; Linda Packer, Wichita; Donnetta Skeens, Osawa- tomie. 360 Carol Willan, Back Row: Kathy Bruning, Overland Park; Linda Rinsch, Piqua, Ohio; Linda Sabetha; Terry Vogel, Lawrence; Judy Stout, Shawnee Mission Westphal, Wichita. Front Row: Kathy Dickens, Kansas City; Phyllis Locher, Mattoon, Ill.; Kathy Freeman, Fort Scott. Jrile Skull Sisters of Increasing the membership and revising the original constitution dominated the list of changes for the Sisters of the Skull this year. During their three years of exist- ence, their membership has increased to fifteen. Their associated fraternity, Phi Kappa Sigma, was Sisters of he Maltese Cross The men of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity were assisted by their Sisters of the Maltese Cross in rush activities and other chapter functions this year. The women staged surprise breakfasts, cheered the men during exams, shooed them out of their house and took over for a week- Top Row: Ann Argersinger, Lawrence; Nancy Crumpacher, Wichita; Carol Wagnon, Wichita; Susan Miller, Overland Park; Susan Petefish, Lawrence; Cathy Gilmer, Tulsa, Okla.; Susie Cray, Atchison; Dianne Bloomer, Collinsville, Ill.; Joyce Tinkler, Gypsum. Fourth Row: Dee Folbre, Topeka; Betsy Bill, Wichi- ta; Mary Ellen Pitts, Shawnee Mission; Suzy Leary, Stockton; Penny Snowden, Atchison; Pat Mullen, Shawnee Mission; Nancy Flint, Hientsville, Ala.; Marsha Peterson, McPherson. Third Row: Cindy Brocker, Prairie Village; Cille Resnik, Whitewater; Linda Walker, Minneapolis, Minn.; Jan Wilkerson, Shawnee Mis- sion; Roberta Eaton, Wichita; Missy Hueben, Shawnee Mission; Brenda Brown, entertained by the sisters with a surprize breakfast and a spring picnic. The men were also aided by their partici- pation in chapter functions, such as serving snacks after the football games and decorating for Homecoming. Another activity the Sisters of the Skull were involved in was the work day they sponsored for the initiation of the fraternity ' s pledge class. end. This year the organization expanded its member- ship to 50 women in order to better represent all living groups on campus. Suzie Leary, Stockton junior, served as president, with Joyce Brownlee, St. Louis, Mo., ju- nior, as vice-president. Secretary was Connie Dearing, Salina junior. The duties of social chairman were shared by Shannon Mandle, Wichita sophomore, and Laura Kennedy, Jacksonville, Fla., junior. Leawood; Terri Wolf, Wichita; Candy Allen, Springfield, Penn. Second Row: Joyce Brownlee, St. Louis, Mo.; Carolyn Voss, Bartlesville, Okla.; Connie Dear- ing, Salina; Katy Binckley, Bartlesville, Okla.; Gale Wilson, Overland Park; Tommye Collier, Lawrence; Clare Davis, Covington, La.; Nancy Carlson, Law- rence. Bottom Row: Connie Griffin, Denison, Iowa; Cindy Houtman, Shawnee Mission; Carol Mill, St. Louis, Mo.; Laura Kennedy, Shawnee Mission; Terrie Webb, Clearwater; Kathryn Pritchard, Bartlesville, Okla.; Linda Gill, Junction City; Jody Cloud, Salina; Shannon Mandle, Wichita. 361 • Top Row: Caroline Epp, Leawood; Janet Robinson, Overland Park; Joyce Bond, Kirkwood, Mo.; Dianne Eddins, Bakersfield, Calif.; Pam Zwink, Lawrence; Gayle Carden, Kansas City. Bottom Row: Priscilla Myers, Kansas City; Lynne The Sweethearts of Sigma Chi are women who are pinned to chapter members. They serve the fraternity as hostesses and support chapter activities. Recently they assisted with Sigma Chi ' s Dad ' s Weekend. The auxiliary has 17 members who will be candidates for the title of Sweetheart of Sigma Chi to be chosen at the spring for- mal. Diane Oliver is president of the organization. Scheufele, Shawnee Mission; Diane Oliver, Newton; Joan Finlay, Wichita; Judy Handley, Shawnee Mission. Not Pictured: Connie Mason, Arkansas City. Sweetheart@ o Sigma C Secret Seven 362 • e O 363 The Pi Phi ' s and Sigma Chi ' s took first place in choreography, ensemble singing and best overall skit. Twinkerbell, Sigma Chi ' s 210-pound fairy, threw enough fairydust at the judges to win the Best award. 364 Rock Chalk Revue Rock Chalk Revue has been a long-standing tradition at the University of Kansas. For 19 years student groups have competed for trophies and laughs in the annual springtime show by creating satirical skits and musical numbers which lampoon national and campus life. This fall Rock Chalk producer Drew Anderson and his staff had to chose four skits among the 10 submitted. The winners who went on to participate in Rock Chalk were Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Chi ' s I ' ll Never Never Land or Hook, Line and Twinker ; Delta Delta Delta and Beta Theta Pi ' s All Our World Was the Stage or Pogram ' s Progress ; Kappa Alpha Theta and Delta Tau Delta ' s Two Holes Are Better Than One or A Stick in Time Saves Nine , and Alpha Gamma Delta and Alpha Tau Omega ' s All the Way with KKK or Knighty Knight. Rock Chalk went before the public on Feb. 27, 28 and March 1, emceed by Jane Frazier, Shari Roach, Doug Everly and Wes Payne, carrying out the theme All the World ' s A Stage. On Saturday night the awards were handed out. Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Chi took the first place trophy, with Delta Delta Delta and Beta Theta Pi taking second. Best actress award went to Beverly Gibbs, Kansas City senior, for her role in the Tri-Delta and Beta skit. Steve Adams, Bartlesville, Okla. senior, was named best actor for his role as Twinkerbell, a fairy, in the Pi- Phi and Sigma Chi skit. The Pi Phi and Sigma Chi ' s also won the awards for choreography and ensemble singing. Kappa Alpha Theta and Delta Tau Delta won trophies for best sets and costumes. Alpha Gamma Delta had the best original song and the best script. Members of Delta Delta Delta and Beta Theta Pi cele- brate the completion of the pilgrimage from Guano to Sunflower Pillage. Jock, a stable boy in Camel Lot, discovers he has two navels in the Delta Tua Delta-Kappa Alpha Theta skit. 365 Peter Pledge gets the point (and also the shaft) as his quest begins in the ATO-AGD skit. S ABOVE: Nothing personal, Felix, but how did your wife stand you? BELOW: Odd Couple and friends in typical setting. Neil Simon ' s wild comedy The Odd Couple kept audiences laughing when brought to the KU University Theatre stage Feb. 5-9. The Odd Couple is the story of two men, both di- vorced from their wives, who live together in a wildly unkempt apartment which is the frequent scene of noisy poker parties. Oscar (Roy Sorrels) is a cigar-chomping sports writer who looks philosophically upon his divorce as a chance to live as sloppy a life as he wishes. Felix (Neil Fenter), on the other hand, is a suicide- prone worrier and a housewife at heart he can ' t stand to live in filth and eat poor food. Besides crying to Oscar about how much he misses his wife, he lets his sorrows flow into the laps of two English girls who live upstairs (Shari Roach and Irene Ballinger), thereby killing Os- car ' s chances of making time with them. Predictably, the arrangement does not work out and Felix leaves to live with the girls upstairs, but not before the audience hears an earful of Neil Simon ' s witty lines. James Hawes carried the dual role of director and set designer for the Odd Couple, managing not only to create a realistic setting but also avoiding making the production a carbon copy of the popular film. THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE PRESENTS ig BY NUL : ' JidviON Hey Oscar! Your crazy roommate ' s trying to jump out the window! 366 ' I ' d really like to play with you boys, but I don ' t carry a gun. p He ' s better than a horse. The Wild West came to KU Feb. 12-22 when the mus- ical Destry Rides Again in Experimental Theatre. Destry , written by Leonard Gershe with music and lyrics by Harold Rose, is set in the town of Bottleneck, where bad-guy Kent (K.W. Kemple) and his girlfriend, Frenchy (Ellen Lippman), shoot the sheriff and rule the town. But the town drunk (John Young) sends for the son of the great lawman Destry to clean up the town. Destry (John Myers) arrives, but hardly with guns blazing. He doesn ' t even like guns. But before it does, Destry has fallen in love with Fren- chy, the drunk is killed and Bottleneck sees the biggest showdown in its history. Destry was a parody on all Westerns the bad guys are really bad ( I had to shoot him. How else could I get him to die? ) and the good guys are really good ( I ' ll bet there ' s a real pritty woman behind all that makeup. ) Mrs. Anita Sorrels directed and choreographed Des- try, which went on to tour Kansas as the first KU musi- cal on a state-wide tour in several years. Now Miss Frenchy, are you tryin ' to seduce me? With the sheriff dead, Destry must face Kent ' s gang. 367 Plagued by a nosy maid and a weeping daughter, the imaginary invalid refuses to hear any more objections to his plan. The high cost of medicine amazes the invalid. 368 Marshall McLuhan met Moliere March 19 to 22 in the production of The Imaginary Invalid. Adding a touch of Laugh-In to the 300-year old play, director Robert R. Findlay augmented Moliere ' s come- dy of a hypochondriac ' s battle with the medical profes- sion with a series of slides flashing above the stage. The slides brought the play up to date with shots of Dr. Christian Barnard, Dr. Benjamin Spock and Dr. W. Clarke Wescoe, KU ' s chancellor. Textual purists may rankle at some of the alterations and modern additions to Moliere, Findlay wrote in the program notes, but the attempt through such altera- tions has been to bring the play of an old master some- what closer to a modern audience. The Imaginary Invalid ' s historic run of bad luck carried over to KU ' s production. Moliere, who played the title role when the play was first produced in 1673, collapsed and died during the fourth performance. At KU, Thomas Long, the visiting associate professor of speech and drama who was to have originally directed the production, was stricken with appendicitis while lec- turing before a class. THE • IMAGINARY INVALID BY MOLIERE MARCH 13, 14, 15 21, 22 I it THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE PRESENTS ABOVE: Yum-yum and Katisha vie for the hand of Nanki-poo, son of the great Mikado of Japan. RIGH T: If you want to know who we are, We are the gentlemen of Japan.... Theater-goers were treated to something special March 5 to 9 when the newly-formed Mount Oread Gil- bert and Sullivan Company presented The Mikado in Strong Auditorium. Conceived and directed by John and Sandra Jones, the Company plans on becoming a vital force in KU ' s dra- matic seasons. Staffed entirely with volunteer students and financed by several benefactors, The Mikado opened to glowing reviews and made a profit on its seven performances. The Mikado is the story of Nanki-Poo (Richard Weston), son of the Mikado of Japan (Steve Goodman), who leaves home to avoid marrying the ugly Katisha (Kathy Kirkpatrick) and to find his true love, Yum-Yum (Carolyn Weber). Unfortunately, Yum-Yum ' s guardian, t he High Executioner Ko-Ko (Scott Holmes) plans to marry her himself, but with the help of the pompous Pooh-Bah (David Miller), manages to botch the mar- riage and ends up wed to Katisha. Musical director for The Mikado was Lynn Schor- nick, settings were by Greg Hill and Darrell Keister and costumes were by David Blackwell and Susan Ruth Cal- lender. Choreography was created by Sandra Carson Jones. TLE KLAUS DEAN NSTRO A children ' s play about murder? That ' s what audiences at KU ' s Theatre for Young People performances of Big Klaus and Little Klaus found on Feb. 28 and March 1. Children are looking for realism all through life, Dr. Jed Davis, director of the play, explained, and this is exactly what the play gives them. The story, adapted from Hans Christian Anderson by Dean Wentrom, tells of two brothers and their fights in a society where value is placed on material items. Little Klaus finally triumphs over Big Klaus, who meets a vio- lent death. The play asks the audience to judge to some extent, but in reality it asks the children to think about some moral questions, Davis said. These are questions we will encounter as we grow older. The adaptation presents i( IV ' 11N Ai gi_. a transition between children ' s plays and the adult dra- ma, a much-needed form. Big Klaus ' death is no different than Jack killing the giant or Gretel pushing the witch into an oven. Big Klaus and Little Klaus ' brings children closer to adult life by asking them to sort out degrees of goodness. The play went on to tour Kansas, Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska March 3 through May 15. 369 370 ter Cronkite The 16th annual International Festival was held Sun- day, March 23 in the Kansas Union. More than 100 stu- dents from 17 countries participated in the Festival. Exhibits and an international talent program were of- fered in the two-part Festival. The exhibits, which were opened at 6 p.m., were followed at 8 p.m. by the talent program. Trophies were awarded for the best exhibit and the best program presentation. Master of ceremonies was Masoud Moayer, Rasht, Iran, junior. The groups which participated were the Arab nations, Thailand, Korea, China, the Philippines, Venezuela, Great Britain, India, Latin America, Japan, Africa, Pakistan, Israel, Greece, Switzerland and France. Walter Cronkite, Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS) news correspondent and anchor man, delivered the 20th annual William Allen White Memorial lecture March 24 in Hoch Auditorium to a capacity crowd. Dolph Simons, Jr., president of the White Foundation and publisher of the Lawrence Journal-World, presented Cronkite with the White Award for journalistic merit. The day ' s activities also included a morning press con- ference in the Kansas Union Forum Room and an eve- ning banquet attended primarily by those in the journal- ism fields. This was followed by a question-and-answer period in which Cronkite predicted the increased availa- bility of UHF channels and in which he lauded the ef- forts of truly objective reporting. Cronkite is known for his coverage of political conven- tions, the nation ' s space effort, in-depth reporting for hour-long programs, election nights and international broadcasts via satellite. lem ation Festival After his speech, Cronkite chatted with students. Folk dancing and an artifacts booth represented India. The Rt. Rev. James A. Pike, an Episcopal minister who has been accused of heresy by fellow Episcopal cler- gy for questioning the infallability of the church, spoke this winter in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Here he dis- cussed the church ' s stand on sex and ethics, continuity of life after death and the fact method of affirmations. Pike said that the church has undergone more change in the past 25 years than the previous 400. He himself had cast off many of the traditional Christian beliefs in favor of a more rational and historical view of Christ. Bishop Pike emphasized that life is today. In his discussion of ethical codes, Bishop Pike ques- tioned the church ' s stand on sex. Up until the last few decades the church ' s attitudes toward sex have been just plain wrong sick. He mentioned communicating with his son who com- mitted suicide in February, 1966. This was in the discus- sion of continuity of life after death. While he would not say that he had been definitely in touch with his son, he asserted, I am in relation with him. The fact method which he explained is selecting the most plausible hypothesis from a multitude of hypothes- es in order to arrive at what we are going to affirm. Bishop Pike is returning to Jerusalem for the sixth time, along with a television producer, to film historical discoveries he has been involved in. Pickets form their own motel conventioneers. Ho liday Prates-H- I The Holiday Inn in Lawrence came under fire March 16 for alleged poor treatment of several black employ- ees. A sit-in demonstration was held by a group that calls itself Concerned White Citizens of Lawrence (CWCL). Members of the group, including KU students, faculty members and Lawrence residents; occupied all the seats in the Holiday Inn restaurant from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. Sunday, at which time Gary Anderson, manager of the Lawrence Inn, declared it closed for the rest of the da y. A complaint was filed with the Kansas Commission on Civil Rights in which Anderson was charged with prac- ticing racial prejudice in operating the motel. After receiving a list of five demands from the CWCL, the commission conducted an inquiry which found An- derson guilty. Their findings were that the Inn appeared to be operating in violation of the Act Against Discrimi- nation. They recommended that one maid who was fired be rehired and that two be reinstated. 371 ti Expansion and Const The one-million dollar expansion of the northwest corner of the Kansas Union will enlarge Union facilities and increase their accessibility to students. Plans include a significant enlargement of the bookstore, more student and alumni offices and a 650-seat slope-floor audito- rium. The addition is expected by midsummer. The Union will continue to house special events, most major meetings and the main bookstore, but the day-to- day refreshment, stationery supply and study facilities will be largely contained in a new Satellite Union, ac- cording to Mr. Keith Lawton, vice-chancellor for opera- tions. Located between Lewis Residence Hall and Mur- phy Hall, behind Allen Field House, the $1,350,000 building will be designed with emphasis on students. 372 We have listened to students as closely as it it possi- ble to listen, said Mr. Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union. The Union Operating Committee, com- posed of 12 students and 9 faculty members, have planned for an all-night food service, a school supply and bookstore, a check-cashing service and a branch post- office, all of which reflect student desires. The Satellite Union will also contain study and music lounges, small meeting rooms and a 140-seat auditorium. Burge said that thi s building will help complete the plan of locating refreshment and student lounge centers at the western side of campus in the Satellite Union, mid-campus in the Humanities Building, Wescoe Hall, and at the eastern edge in the present Union. (11 373 ogy Space Techno The Space Technology Building will bring KU into a major role in the space program, according to Mr. Keith Lawton, vice-chancellor for operations. The entire pro- ject is an innovation in that space research will take an interdisciplinary approach, he said. Life, physical and social science professors will enter through a common entrance, work in co-mingled glass-walled laboratories, and have their offices next to one another. Special provi- sions for acoustic laboratory work and radar research equip the labs. The building, to be constructed across Iowa, west of Daisy Hill, will be built around a central core of labs. Offices will surround the research facilities. The Space Technology Building will be the first building on campus to be constructed with pre-cast concrete panels. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration recently approved a $1,800,000 grant toward the $2,3000,000 cost of constructing and equiping the build- ing. Professor William Barr, chief investigator for the project, said that construction will start in April. )) S Wescoe Hall The status of Wescoe Hall, the proposed Humanities Building, is uncertain, as the Board of Regents is review- ing plans and costs for the $5.8 million structure. Origi- nally planned as a 25-story building, it was cut 10 stories last March and then in November to a 280-foot structure to be located on the present site of Haworth Hall. The concrete building will contain both offices and classrooms and feature glassed-in concourse study areas, air conditioning, closed circuit television and language labs. This will complete the liberal arts study quadrangle of Blake, Watson, Fraser and Wescoe in the center of campus where most students will take their classes. Already under architectural planning, the Kansas State Geological Survey building will be built next to the U. S. Geological Survey west of Iowa. Formerly located in Lindley Hall, the Kansas Survey was moved to pro- vide classroom and office space. The $750,000 building is expected to be completed by fall of next year. I 374 The staff of Spencer Research Library is now com- pletely settled down to its new routines, according to Miss Alexandra Mason, Head of the Department of Special Collections. The only unexpected consequence of its construction is the number of tourists that visit the library from as far away as Nigeria, Dublin, and Ethio- pia. Dedicated November 15, the library is open to any- one who has a use for its materials. The eight-story Experimental Biology and Human Development Building is nearly completed. The first occupants arrived in March, and complete occupancy is expected by the opening of the fall semester. The three- million dollar building will house the departments of microbiology, physiology, comparative biochemistry and child retardation development. An addition to Allen Field House is six months away from completion and will extend west from the present building. Study facilities for athletes, handbal l courts and athletic offices are included in the plans for the ex- pansion,financed through both the endowment fund and the Athletic Corporation. Center for IHxperimenta Biology and Human T3evelopment 375 Iiillteacher Maiot°11 Dickinson P Assistant Professor of Law Martin Dickinson has been at KU for two years as a specialist in the field of federal tax structure. He received his bachelors degree from KU in 1960, his masters degree from Stanford University a year later, and his law degree from Michi- gan University in 1964 where he edited the Michigan Law Review as a senior. He operated a private practice in Denver for three years before coming to KU in 1966. Already one of the more popular teachers in the KU Law School, he received a special Rookie of the Year award presented by the seniors last year in recognition of his runner-up position for outstanding teacher. Dickinson ' s teaching success stems from his desire to make courses relevant to what is going on now. He stresses a constant interplay between students and fac- ulty, and believes that a teacher must be prepared to answer the hardest question but admit it when he doesn ' t know what he is talking about. He states that the Law School curricula must mix policy along with technicali- ties. His courses combine both, often using contempo- rary issues and presentations. A native of Kansas City, Mo., Dickinson is a member of the Kansas Bar Association and the American Bar Association. He is currently faculty advisor to the Kan- sas Law Review, and he is also serving as Secretary- Treasurer of the KU Law Society. 376 6 Hit teacher C. R. WyL[i enBach Completing his third year at KU, Dr. Charles Wytten- bach is an assistant professor of zoology on the Law- rence campus. He graduated from Indiana University in 1954 and received his masters degree there in 1956. After receiving his doctorate in biology from John Hopkins University in 1959, Wyttenbach taught anatomy to pre- med students at the University of Chicago. He trans- ferred to KU in 1966 to be able to get closer to the stu- dents at an undergraduate level. Wyttenbach calls himself primarily an experimental biologist. He teaches two upper level courses in em- bryology which allow him time to persue his two fields of research, the development of marine jellyfish and the chemical differentation within the nervous system. Each summer Wyttenbach travels to the Marine Biological Laboratory in Woodhole, Mass., to spend three months gathering material for evaluation during the winter. A strong believer in the need for change within a ciri- culum, Wyttenbach stresses a balance between the tra- ditional and modern in the classroom. You ' ve got to be alert to modern trends in a subject, he stated, yet students must have a framework on which to hang their knowledge. He sees a need in biology to relate test tube analysis to the concept of the entire organism. Wyttenbach is active both within his department and in his personal hobbies. He is Editor-in-Chief of the KU Science Bulletin and a member of the Society for Devel- opmental Biology. He financed his way through school selling photographs of wildlife to institutions and he con- tinues this as a hobby today. He is also an avid sailor, having won a national championship race at Cape Cod. Wyttenbach has also written numerous articles in his field for scientific journals and is preparing several oth- ers for publication. 377 Jim Ryun An Olympic silver medalist and world record holder in track events, Jim Ryun completes his senior year at KU with indefinite aspirations for a business career. One of his most important achievements was being selected for the U.S. Olympic team at the age of 17. The other outstanding accomplishment was running the mile solo under four minutes while still in high school. Jim was named the holder of the AAU ' s coveted James E. Sullivan Award for the top amateur athlete in the U.S., besides receiving the Helms Athletic Founda- tion ' s award for the outstanding athlete in North Ameri- ca, Sports Illustrated ' s Sportsman of the Year trophy and the Athlete of the Year honor presented by Track and Field News. Maintaining a 1.75 overall grade point average in his business major, Jim still has had time to accomplish the feats of setting world records in the mile (3.51.1, June, 1967), 880 yds. (1.44.9, June, 1966) and 1500 meter (3.33.1, July, 1967). Named one of ten Outstanding Young Men of 1968 by the National Junior Chamber of Commerce, Jim has been selected to Owl Society and Sachem. Jim ' s interests filter into the field of photo-journalism which he has also considered as an occupation. In 1967 he received the photographic award in the College Photo contest, winning second place in the sports division with a picture of a Kansas City Chiefs player. The Topeka Capital named him as a junior photographer of 1967. 378 liiiitoppers Judy Strunk Musical talents and participation in numerous campus activities have brought many honors to Judy Strunk dur- ing her four years at KU. Judy is a music education ma- jor minoring in voice. She has managed to accumulate an outstanding list of accomplishments in her field. As a freshman, Judy was in University Singers; she has been a member of Chamber Choir for two years. She received Outstanding Sophomore and Junior in Music awards, which arc based on grade point, performance and peer rating. During her junior year she was selected to per- form in a fine arts honors recital and was made a mem- ber of Pi Kappa Lambda honorary music fraternity. Judy served as president of Corbin Hall as a fresh- man. She was selected a Cwen and was Pi Beta Phi membership chairman for 1968. Her interest in campus government led her to participate in ASC as fine arts representative and to serve on the Council on Student Affairs during her sophomore and junior years. She has participated in two Pi Phi skits for Rock Chalk Revue and was one of the five finalists in the 1968 Miss Law- rence-KU pageant. A Watkins scholar, Judy has maintained a 2.9 grade point average in music education. An overall grade point average of 2.69 caused her to be tapped for membership in Mortar Board. She is a member of student MENC. Her future plans include a master ' s degree in voice. Hi ' hoppers Gary McClelland Participating actively on the KU campus has been Gary McClelland of Topeka. Currently chairman of the College Intermediary Board, he has participated on many of the most vital reports made by the board. He has also been continually active on the University Re- view where he has served on the editorial board. Other activities have been the SUA Current Events Forums Committee, the Student Advisory Board, Owl Society and Sachem. Honors Gary has received are a Summer- field Scholarship for the past four years, the Veta B. Lear Award and membership in Phi Beta Kappa. During the past summer and fall Gary has worked as a program- mer in the Department of Psychology and has organized three systems that are the basis for analysing data. With a 2.85 GPA overall, Gary is majoring in psychology and mathematics in which he carries a 3.00 and a 2.90 grade point average respectively. In graduate school next year Gary plans study in mathematical or social psychology. Lou Abernathy Lou Abernathy has been active in many organizations while maintaining a 2.90 grade point average. As a fresh- man she held membership in the Young Democrats, the AWS Regulations Convention and the SUA Current Events Forum Committee. She attended the University of Copenhagen in the spring semester of her sophomore year and in her junior year she participated on the Stu- dent Advisory Board. For the past two years Lou has been on the University Review Editorial Board. She is the Panhellenic Scholarship Council chairman and vice- president of Mortar Board. The Topeka senior is the winner of many scholastic honors. For the past three years she has been a Watkins Scholar. Other honors have been the Mary Landis Mathematics Scholarship, the Betty Walstedt Scholarship in the Behavioral Sci- ences, the Veta B. Lear Award, membership in Phi Beta Kappa and a Woodrow Wilson nomination. Lou is ma- joring in psychology and mathematics and has achieved 2.88 and 2.77 grade point averages in these respectively. Her graduate work will be done in social psychology. ,rgiblind■111== 379 Chris Saricks Chris Saricks has participated in a great range of campus activities. The Lawrence senior began his college career as a Summerfield Scholar and attended the 1966 Summer Honors Institute for freshmen. He was awarded the Schlegel-Carruth Prize in German and attended the 1967 German Summer Language Institute in Holzkirch- en. Last year he served on the Executive Board of Peo- ple-to-People as Forums chairman and assisted with the arrangements for SUA World Affairs Week where he was chairman of the Humanities Forums Committee. This year Chris has held a research assistanceship in geography and is helping to compile data for an article to be published through the Office of Naval Research. He has published articles in both the University Review, of which he is chairman, and the Lawrence Journal-World Besides these positions he is director of the East Law- rence Service Center Tutoring Program, a non-profit, volunteer enterprise. Other organizations with which he has been associated include the Owl Society, Phi Beta Kappa, the Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, the College Intermediary Board, the Model-UN and the University Events Committee. He was Honor Initiate of Delta Upsilon, participated in Greek Week Sing, intra- murals, was co-author of the 1968 Rock Chalk script, captained the house College Bowl team, served as cultur- al and speakers chairman and is scholarship chairman. His over- all grade point average is 2.88. Hilkoppers Nancy Pinet Tilford Nancy Pinet Tilford has held a number of scholarships and academic honors at the University. A Watkin ' s Scholar for four years, she has also been awarded Emily B. Berger and Schlegel-Carruth scholarships. As a fresh- man Nancy served in the AWS House of Representa- tives and Student-Faculty Committee, the Intercolle- giate AWS Convention and the Freshmen Steering Committee. In Lewis Hall she worked as chairman of the Rules Convention Delegation, on the Council and Cultural Affairs Committee and as captain of the Col- lege Bowl team. She was voted the Outstanding Woman of Lewis Hall. in her sophomore year Nancy participat- ed in the German Summer Language Institute, Cwens, the Sophomore Council and as editorial assistant of the Jayhawker. She has also been involved for the past four years on the University Review Editorial Board. SUA and the College Bowl Committee. This year she is a freshmen counselor in Corbin Hall and treasurer of Mortar Board. Nancy has been engaged in the Senior Independent Study Program, working in the area of comic drama from classical times to the end of the 18th century. She will receive an B.A. degree in English and has achieved an overall grade point average of 2.52 with a 2.70 in her major. In the future she plans to do gradu- ate work in the area of guidance and counseling. 380 Hillz,loppers Martha Dalton President of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Hilltopper Mar- tha Dalton is in the School of Education with a German major and a French minor. Tapped for Mortar Board this year, she is also a member of Delta Phi Alpha, the German honorary society. During her sophomore year, Martha was president of Cwens and a member of the Dean ' s Advisory Council. A KU-Y Freshman Camp Counselor, she was a Previews Counselor last summer. She is also the leader of one of the K-groups conducted at the Methodist Church. Martha has served her sorority actively, too. She was president of her pledge class and was second vice-presi- dent before becoming president of the house. Holding a grade point average of 2.62 overall and in her German major, Martha pursued her goal of teaching German by attending the Summer Language Institute in Germany. After obtaining her master ' s degree in Ger- man, she plans to teach on a secondary level. Mike Kirk Mike Kirk has continually proven his abilities in ad- ministration and leadership. Currently serving as presi- dent and chief executive officer of the Student Union Activities, he is responsible for the extracurricular pro- gram of the Union as it affects student life at KU. In the school year 1967 to 1968, Mike worked as director of the Festival of the Arts in handling the week-long program. Other organizations in which the Kansas City senior has been active include th e Owl Society, Sachem, the Student Advisory Board, the University Homecoming Committee, the Dean ' s Advisory Council, ASC, the KU Relays Committee and intramurals. In Phi Delta Theta he was Honor Initiate, pledge class president, delegate to the national convention, songleader and photographer. Successively on the dean ' s honor roll, he has been recom- mended by the faculty as worthy of consideration for Marchall Award. Mike has maintained a 2.58 grade point average over- all. He is majoring in mathematics and philosophy with 2.24 and 2.58 grade point averages in these respectively. After graduation he plans to study in philosophy under the Direct-Exchange Scholarship at the University of Reading in England. 381 p w ' 47.4 AM. `3111tili111111111L,111,11ulaMIUM111ALiolf.,: .111111,11 I 111, ■111`V. r.27 ' ,illt1111i1111111,111111111:111Miiiiklitif 0,1,11 W.1,1,1W !ti ini r ' ? Vi, . ' -‘ 8 8 2° 6 ' ,.5 2 c ' t ' ,,,, ' ' ' g, ' 2 ,,t,•-._-:.,_ 2 o 0 ' 5 .0 -= - = . - . :-. r .- 6 u - ' ' 6_ 5 2 ' EL 5 d 5 7 E .,=_,, ' ,.L ' -6 ,,,,- 2 2 5 — 59 5 ,71 771 E — 0 _. .. ' , .:5; ,- -a a 7.1 a :- ' 2. E o ' ,5 H ... - „ - : 0- L.. LL - 0 .t.; , .2 ..., - 2.2 , ° a - 8 :5. 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' H E 3 o 77: c. 0 o s- o fe, .2 -.2 ,-2 - n 0 TT A d e 383 A Abernathy, Lou 336, 379 Ackland, Allen R. 357 Adair, Dan 345 Adams, Ron 357 Adamson, Barry 352 Adkins, Dave 345 Aenchbacher, Arthur 352 Aenchbacher, Jack 350 Agler, Rex 343 Aiello, Judy 347 Albin, Barry 327 Alderson, Tom 320 Alexander, Kathy 327 Alexander, Nancy 346 Alexander, Steven 355 Allen, Brenda 347 Allen, Candy 361 Alloway, Gordon 355 Amyx, Marguerite 344 Anders, Ammon 343 Anderson, Bernard 350, 351 Anderson, Dennis 338 Anderson, Drew 327 Anderson, Kerry 346 Anderson, Sam L. 339 Anderson, Susan 347 Anders, Ammon 343 Andrews, Lynne 339 Angelovie, Robert 339, 344 Antisdel, Monte 352 Appel, Cricket 327 Argersinger, Ann 361 Armstrong, Judy 321 Arnold, Larry 344,339 Arnold, Lawrence 344 Artman, Cindi 350 Ary, Will 357 Ashbaugh, John 352 Ashcraft, Stephen 344 Asher, Clifford 351 Ashershot, Stephen 339 Asklund, Clair 327 Asklund, Marilyn 311 Asoter, Alan 352 Austin, Les 338 Babcock, Marla 331 Babcock, Nolan 345 Bahr, Robert 355 Bailey, Joy 358 Baker, Joe 322 Bales, Carolyn 320 Ball, Owen 357 Ballou, Donna 359 Baltz, Marilyn 322 Bandle, Tony 338 Banker, Virgil 341 Barclay, John 341 Baltz, Marilyn 322 Barnes, Buffy 327 Barnes, Jim 352 Barnes, Scott 338, 357 Barnett, Michael 349, 357 Barney, Louie 339, 344 Barnhart, Doug 352 arnhart, Steve 355 Barrett, Nancy 347 Bartholome, Bill 420 Bartlett, Alison 347 Bartsch, Betty 349 Baser, Keri 346 Baxter, Mike 356 Bayless, Linton 310 Bayne, Charles 350, 351 Beach, Charlie 351 Beach, Douglas C. 357 Beal, Deanna 339 Beal, Joanne 358 Beam, Danny E. 339 Beamgard, Richard 356 Bebee, Chris 347 Beck, Connie 347 Behgam, Iradj 329 Belcher, George 357 Bell, Steve 345 Benda, Robert 349 Bengtson, Ramona 347 Bennett, Leland 339, 344 Benson, Thomas 355 Bergman, Mike 352 Berkley, James 355 Berman, Ed 357 Bhaunacrar, J.J. Patel 340 Bickel, R. 356 Bickett, Carolyn 346 Bigelow, C. Steve 357 Biggs, Dennis 337 Bigley, John T. 355 Biley, Kenneth 345 Bill, Betsy 361 Binckley, Katy 361 Binkelman, Chart 350 Birney, Bill 337 Birney, Lynne 358 Black, Art, 340 Black, Michelle 348 Blakely, Charles M. 357 Blakeslee, Julia 337 Blank, Shirley 358 Blasberg, Mike 338 Blee, Barbara 420 Blomquist, Hi 329 Blomquist, Eli 329 Bloomer, Dianne 361 Blosser, Russ 345 Blue, Phillip A. 357 Blume, James E. 357 Bocell, Suzy 322, 337 Boeh, Marilyn 349 Boekman, Richard 357 Bogner, Sharry 348 Bohannon, Ed. 340, 356 Boh n, Susy 359 Bonacher, Sandy 326 Bond, Dick 357 Bond, Gary 318 Bond, Joyce 362 Bond, Tom 355 Bondston, Anne 321 Bonebrake, Mark I. 360 Boody, Dennis 320 Boon, Marilyn 346 Boone, Linda 336, 348 Borak, Tina 329 Borland, Mike 355 Bovos, Marsha 347 Bowman, Carol 341 Bowman, Marilyn 358 Boyd, Charles 345 Boyd, Martha 347 Boyle, Mary Ann 321 Bozarth, Phil 343 Bradford, Ron 339, 344 Brady, Jane 347 Brakey, Linda 347 Brandner, Cheryl 344 Brann, Jeff 350, 351 Braunsilorf, Dick 339, 344 Bray, Mary 321 Bredehoft, Marvin 337, 339 Bredehoft, Steve 340, 350 Breitenstein, Terry 339, 344 Brewer, Diane 347 Brewer, Don 356 Bridges, Terry 347 Brient, Debbie 349 Briery, Linda 350 Briggs, Steven 342 Broach, Bill 356 Brocker, Cindy 361 Brooks, Barbara 347 Brooks, Denise 347 Brown, Bert 350 Brown, Brenda 361 Brown, Bruce 352 Brown, Darrel, 342 Brown, Toby 339, 344 cI Brown, Tom 354 Browne, Linda 322 Brownlee, Joyce 361 Broyles, Dave 352 Brubaker, Marilyn 327 Brubaker, Nancy 360 Brungardt, Jim 339, 344 Bruning, Kathy 361 Bruno, Robert 338 Bryant, Steve 339 Budd, John 345 Buettner, Karen 347 Buhisan, Angelita 345 Bukaty, Andrew L. 352 Burdsall, Hannah 343 Burke, Jim 352 Burnes, Helen 348 Burnett, Gerald 344 Burnett, Steve 345 Burt, Charles 352 Burtis, Libby 347 Burtnett, Gerald 339, 344 Butler, Bob 328, 331, 330 Butner, Steven 340 Bybel, Theodore 357 C Cabay, James 328 Cadwalader, John 352 Cahill, Pattee 326 Caignon, Cindy 350, 359 Callahan, Maureen 346 Callaway, M. 357 Calvin, Jane 348 Campbell, Nancy 321 Canaghanxo, John 354 Cardon, Gayle 362 Carlat, Janice 341 Carlsen, Kathy 347 Carlson, Nancy 361, 320 Carpenter, L.B. 357, 339 Carpenter, Pat 344, 339 Carpenter, Ron 357 Carr, Diane 320 Carroll, Pamela 347 Carson, Buck 345 Carter, Alden 356 Carter, Sharon 348 Castor, Pam 322, 329 Cathcart, Ruth 322 Cauble, Feryl 341 Cerne, Connie 345 Chaffee, Judy 359 Chalmers, Dr. E. Laurence 420 Chambers, Dwight 355 Chambers, Robert 352 Chaney, Robyn 347 Channell, Wes 339 Chapin, Lee 357 Chapman, Barbara 358 Chase, Bob 354 Chase, David 345 Chatham, Ralph 357, 356, 340 Cherot, Suzanne 323 Cherry, Dennis 355 Childs, Joe 328 Ching, Clement 345 Chipman, Dave 327 Christman, Patrick L. 357 Cipra, William 349 Clancy, Robert 354, 349 Clare, Connie 346 Clark, Adrian 420 Clark, Barb 347 Clark, Betsy 347 Clark, Lt. Jack 340 Clark, Kendall 357 Clark, John 337 Claterkos, John 355 Claycanx, Nicki 349 Clements, Judy 347 Clemetson, Gerald B. 342 Clendening, Paul 345 Clifton, Leslie F. 357 Cline, Gary D. 357 Clinger, John 355 Cloepfil, Quinn 345 Cloud, Jody 361, 337 Clune, Peggy 346 Clutter, Alison 344 Clyne, Stan 345 Cobb, James 357 Coble, Beth 345, 346 Coble, Gail 337 Cogswelt, Craig 332 Cole, Jim 341 Coleman, Bette 346 Coleman, Ward 327 Collier, Tommye 361 Collins, Collene 350 Colwell, Rob 332 Comstock, Jan 347 Conderman, Paul 349 Conklin, Bill 318, 329, 351 Conklin, Mike 357 Connely, Jan 347 Conner, William 357 Conover, Ivan 339, 344 Conrad, Cliff 309 Cook, Kathy Lou 322, 349 Cook, Robert 339 Coos, John 328 Corbel, Randy 332 Cornball, Chuck 339 Cornish, Jim 357 Corson, Darrel 344 Coshow, Viki 344 Coughenour, Jo 347 Cousins, Tom 357 Couver, Ray 339 Covert, Duane 357 Cowc, Harold 357 Crabill, Chuck 344 Crady, Joyce 360 Crago, Craig 322, 354 Craig, James S. 339 Craig, Lin 344 Craig, Sharon 347 Craig, Steve 356 Crandall, Doug 351 Crane, Jerry 342 Cray, Susie 361 Creech, Mary- Carter 286, 380 Cronin, Louis 339 Crow, Mari 346 Crumpacher, Nancy 361 Cukjati, John 339, 350, 351 Curry, Kathy 311 Curry, Scott 345 Dague, Judy 330, 331 Dalke, Steven 339, 344 Dalton, Martha 326, 336, 381 Daly, Rich 349, 354 Dame, Floyd 339, 344 Dammann, Carolyn 337 Daniels, Susan 347 Daniels, Wanda 349 Darnell, Jeannie 347 Dauphin, Bruce 354 Davidson, Kenneth 351 Davidson, Ray 356 Davis, Clara 361 Davis, David M. 357 Davis, Guy 339 Davis, Jim 341 Davis, Linda 336, 322 Davis, Mike 355 Davis, Nancy 347 Davis, Ronald 355 Davis, William 358 Davisson, Russ 320 Dearing, Connie 361 DeBaun, Bob 355 DeGraw, Joan 347 DeGroot, Judy 348 Delaney, Mellie 347 Delaney, Michael 354 Delp, Kathy 327 Dennis, Ann 346 De Shazo, Gene 327 Desilet, Cynthia 339 Deutch, Karen 320 Dexter, Paul M. 355 Dexter, Steve 354 Dickens, Kathy 361 Dickens, Sue 360 Dickson, Kenneth 350, 352 Diehl, Larry 338 Diehl, Susan 328, 350, 358 Diepenbrock, Mary 358 Dietericks, Shelley 347, 320 Diffenderfer, Joan 347 Ditchfield, Claire 350 Dodd, Monroe 355 Dodge, Marti 348 Dodge, Nancy 346 Dodson, Mary 348 Doerr, Janet 347 Doll, Jane 349 Domoney, Harold, 352 Donabauer, Michael G. 339 Donnelly, Kathy 347 Donovan, Helen 321 Doty, Rick 357 Dougan, Diana 346 Dougherty, Bernie 352 Douglas, Tedi 347 Dowell, Mary 350 Dowland, Suzie 359 Doyle, J.M. 350 Dreiling, Steve 356 Drouhard, Diane 347 Dubin, Toni 347 Duboel, Philip 352 DuBois, Lyn 359 Duibiel. Philip 349 Dunbar, Mabel 347 Duncan, Myrl 337 Dunn, Frank 356, 357, 340 Dunn, James C. 3 41 Dunn, Janet 347 Dunn, Robert 349 Dunn, Susie 346 Durand, Jo 336 Durrett, Rick 318 Dwyer, Paula, 337 Dye, Jill 332 E Earhart, Robert 355 Earley, Peggy 329, 347 Eaton, Roberta 361 Ebel, David 339 Eby, Michael 357 Eckstrom, Roy 321 Eddins, Dianne 362 Edwards, Daniel 357 Edwards, John 337 Egbert, Nancy 358 Eike, Casey 344 Elder, Glen 339 Eldredge, Richard 341 Elledge, Karen 322 Elliott, Elizabeth 347 Elliott, Susan 322 Emmons, Fred 356 Englund, Karen 311 Entriken, Rocky 330, 331 Epp, Caroline 362 Erck, Wayne 354 Erickson, Tom 350, 352 Erwin, Robert A. 342 Eller, Marcia 360 Estes, Connie 346 Etherington, Judy 350 Eujy, Anita 347 Euler, Diane 350 Evertz, Sandy 347 Ewing, Linda 326, 336 Ewing, Tom 320 Exstrum, Terry 357 F Fagan, Alan 357 Falkner, Jim 339, 357 Fan, B.S. 340 Fankhauser, Marty 320, 347 Fankhauser, Pam 323 Farewell, Kim 352 Fauser, Richard 352 Felling, Paula 311 Fenoughty, Carolyn 341 Fenske, Richard 342 Ferguson, Dari 348 Ferrell, JoAnne 343 Ferriman, Bob 356 Ferriman, Robert 340 Ficek, Mark 350 Fields, Carol 327 Fields, Penn 348 Fife, Roger 350, 352 Finerty, Jan 347 Finger, Keith 339 Finlay, Joan 362 Finney, Fran 350 Fisher, Kathy 349 Fisher, Mike 345 Fisher, Robert 355 Fladung, Kathy 346 Flaton, Pamela 358 Fleeson, Sally 349, 350 Flett, Bonnie 329 Flickinger, Steven L. 357 Flinner, Monica 323 Flint, John 356 Flint, Lynne 349 Flint, Nancy 361 Flug, Curtis 352 Folbre, Dee 361 Folmnsbee, Gary E. 342 Fontron, Beth 345 Ford, Larry 358 Forest, Ed 341 Forney, Kathy 344 Foster, Emily 323 Foster, Jane 350 Fox, Richard 339, 344 Frankie, Lynn 358 Franks, Harriet 349 Freeman, Barbara 350 Freeman, Kathy 361 French, Joel Ann 347 Freybe, H. 356 Fried, Bill 352 Friesen, Laura 322 Fulton, Amy 347 Fulton, Beth 320 Fussman, Phil 354 G Galecki, Lynne 311 Gall, Barbara 347 Gans, Mary 347 Gardiner, Ted 332, 337 Gaston, Pan. 330 Gauen, Susan 350 Gay, Eldon J. 339 Geer, John 354 Geiger, Adam 352 Geissal, John 310, 345 Gensman, Ann 347 Gentry, Charles 320 Gerkin, Lee 338 Gerred, Debbie 347 Giles, Lawrence 349, 352 Gille, Barb 311 Gille, Jennifer 337 Gilles, Dr. Paul 420 Gilmer, Cathy 361 Gilmore, Carol 348 Gilpin, Jimmie 352 Gjesdahl, Kris 344 Glasebrook, Nile 358 Gober, Mary Susan 322 Goddard, Gwen 345 Goering, Joyce 310, 322 Goetz, John 355 Golden Nancy 360 Goode, Carl 311 Goodrick, John 320 Goodwen, Sue 347 Gorman, Jeanne 347 Gorman, Jim 352 Gorman, Timothy 352 Gorson, Darrel 339 Gossett, Shirley 345 Gould, Chris 346 Gowb, Robbie 347 Granberg, Chris 346 Grant, Charles 357 Graue, Steve 340 Greene, Richard 339, 344 Greenock, Elaine 336 Grewing; Colleen 321 Gribben, Patricia 322 Griesel, Shirley 358 Grieshaber, Steven A. 357 Griffin, Connie 350, 361 Grill, Linda 361 Groff, Bruce 354 Groom, Robin Jean 347 Grote, Richard H. 340 Grubb, Mary 358 Grunewald, Gary 339, 344 Guest, Ken 357 Guilfoil, Gloria 322 Gulley, Rosalind 347 Guntert, Margaret 347 Gutting, Grey 355 H Haarlow, Meg 360 Haase, Janice 323 Hackett, Shannon 344, 347 Haggans, Mike 338 Hale, Douglas R. 354 Hales, Linda 337 Hall, Dick 356 Hall, J.B. 354 Hall, Kathy 323 Hall, Selan 328 Hall, Stephen 358 Halpern, Barry 352 Handley, Judy 362 Handy, Linda 347 Hale, Douglas R. 354 Haney, Jim 356 Hansberry, Alan 352 Hann, Dave 327 Hannah, Mark 345 Hansen, Barb 359 Hansen, Leland 344, 339 Hardin, Nancy 336, 435 Harding, Ted 339 Harms, Pat 348 Harral, Warren 337 Harrington, James P. 342 Harris, Kay 322, 336 Harris, Rex 352 Harris, Scott 320 Harrison, Ruth 343 Harrow, James 338 Harsh, Bayliss 346 Hartl, Dick 357 Hartley, Beth 310 Hartley, Clara 343 Hartman, Bob 345 Hartman, Herbert 350, 351, Hasnain, S.R. 342 Hassur, Mike 340 Hausherr, Bernard 342 Havercamp, Lynn 349 Hawley, Jeanne 359 Hawn, Stan ley 338 Hayakawa, S.I. 345 Hayes, Jim 311 I laynes, Steve 331 Hays, Carol Ann 351 Heaney, Peggy 321 Heckman, Roger 342 Hedman, D. 357 Helley, Ann Beth 337 Heggemeier, Terry P. 342 Fleim, Jim 339, 344 Hein, Lynda 347 Hempleton, Shirley 347 Hendershop, Dennis 344 Hennessy, Ruthanne 358 Herman, L.C. 338 Herrick, Nancy 360 Herring, Allin 354 Hiatt, William G. 357 I licks, Suzanne 339 Hill, Greg 329 Hill, John 310, 328, 437 Hill, Rex 352 Bill, Steve 350, 352 Hinderks, Penny 360 Hines, Bob 319 Hines, Kathy 344 Hobbs, Harlan 338 Hodge, Barb 336, 326 Hodges, Lynn 350 Hodges, Randy 338 Hoeckes, N.W. 343 Hoffman, Carl E. 342 Hoffman, Carol 327 Hoffman, Rollie 345 Hogle, Bruce 350, 351, 340 Hogle, Grey 350, 352 Hokanson, David 339 Holland, Rebecca 344 Holliday, Carol 346 Holly, Delson C. 357 Holt, Mary Dee 339 Horner, Debra 347 Homey, Lee F. 340 340 Hornsby, Richard 343 Hostetler, Quin C. 339, 344 Hough, Thomas 357 House, Dick 356 Houtman, Cindy 350, 361 Howard, Judy 347 Howard, Terri 347 Hubbard, Richard 311 Hueben, Missy 361 385 386 Huey, John Huffman, Maj. Elmer 340 Huggins, Donald L. 354, 349 Huggins, Mary 358 Huggins, Micheal W. 354 Hughes, Hilary 350 Hummer, Frank 327 Humphrey, Iras 337 Hundley, Peggy 349 Hunn, Marcia 347 Hurst, Logan L. 357 Hush, Howie 357 Hutcheson, Harvey 350, 352 Hutchinson, Bill 345 Ingraham, Susan 349 Innis, Bryson 352 Irwin, John 350 Irwin, Nancy 346 Isely, Douglas C. 342 Isom, Michael 354 Jackson, Elizabeth 347 Jackson, Ruth 347 Jacobs, Dennis 338 Jantz, Allen 339, 344 Jantz, Jack 357 Jardes, Julie 320 Jarrell, Judy 327, 350 Jean, David 349 Jeands, David 354 Jecha, Cecil 348 Jenkins, Charla 330 Jennings, Gaylen 358 Jewell, Nancie 346 Jirovec, Karen 347 Johann, Susie 350, 358 Johns, Doug 352 Johnson, Alison 346 Johnson, Bob 329 Johnson, Eric 357 Johnson, Hannah 322, 347 Johnson, Janice 341 Johnson, L.G. 342 Johnson, Neil 339, 344 Johnson, Nina 337 Johnson, Patty 319 Johnson, Sandy 346 Johnston, Porter 357 Joiner, Carl 320 Jones, Britt 320 Jones, Cathie 347 Jones, Kim 351 Jones, Linda 349 Jones, Rebecca 358 Jones, Rhonda 346 Jones, Tim 330, 331 Jones, Tom 337 Jordan, Anne 322, 350 Jorgensen, Keith 311 Jorn, Nancy 337 Jouvenat, Suzanne 350 Joyce, James 345 Joyce Steve 310,337 Jupe, Carlen 355, 349 Justus, Jo 320, 346 K Kaiser, Nancy 322 Kaiser, Richard 357 Kaltwasser, Joyce 337 Kandt, Susan 359 Karns, Larry 345, 352 Kastelic, Jim 345 Kasten, Barb 346 Kauffman, Kay 341 Kauffman, Robert 357 Kearney, Bob 330, 331 Kehr, William 345 Keith, Jim 357 Kelley, Susan 322, 339 Kennedy, Laura 361 Kenny, Janet 347 Kepa, Terry 339, 344 Kepfer, Janet 349 Kerr, Joy 345 Keyer, Tim 338 Khan, Shamim 342 Kiett, Rexanne 346 Kilgore, Ronald 350 Killough, W. 357 Kinne, Tom 357, 340 Kious, Steve 352 Kircher, Margie 347 Kirk, Mike 381 Kirk, Sharon Kay 348 Kirk, Steve J. 357 Kirkpatrick, Lorrie 358 Kiser, Kelli 346 Kissel, Bill 350 Klayder, Jim 355 Klein, Kandee 345 Kleindl, Gregory 357 Klepner, Ron 355 Kline, Reed 338 Klinkenberg, Karen 347 Kloefkorn, Connie 322, 348 Klumpp, Ed 352 Knapper, Professor 338 Knos, Nanette 347 Knouse, Debbie 347 Knox, Bill 357 Knox, Jeanne 345 Knudsen, Nancy 346 Koehn, Robert 339 Kolb, Norman 358 Korff, Kathy 347 Kovich, George 352 Kovich, Richard 352 Kraft, Douglas 357 Kraft, Stephen 356 Kraus, Marie 341 Krebs, Fred 420 Krehbiel, Carl 354 Krehbiel, Celia Ann 341 Krehbil, James 339, 344 Kreutziger, Paul 338 Krug, Steve 357 Kruza, Nanette 345 Kuhl, Dave 339, 344 Kuhn, Patty 350 Kulp, Pam 337 Kunkel, Jodi 350 Kunz, Nancy 347 L Ladesich, May 321 La Duer, John 358 Laing, Clint 357 Lamb, Phyllis 343 Lamb, Sherry 379, 333 Lambla, Ken 349, 357 Lambott, Denise 347 Lancaster, Col. Rayburn 340 Landon, Pete 338 Lane, David 354 Lang, Barbara 336 Langston, Julie 346 Larson, Gregg 357 Larson, Karen 345 Larson, Warren 339, 344, 355 Latham, Mike 339, 351 Laughead, Jim 356 Law, Gail 344 Law, Patrick 357 Layman, Arch 352 Layman, Leslie 350 Leach, Patrick 357 Leary, Suzy 361 Leckband, Susie 350 Lee, Janet 347 Lee, Terry 345 Leeck, John 339 Leek, Carol 308 Leek, Jim 320 Leffel, Rusty 310, 337 Lefmann, Wendy 347 Lennard, Roxy 350 Lenz, Bill 338 Leone, Pat 359 Lerner, Marilyn 347 Leseney, Cynthia 347 Levine, Cheryl 345 Lewis, John 339 Lewis, Therett 352 Liebl, Richard 357 Lim, Joseph 339 Linder, Pam 347 Lindgren, Carolyn 347 Lindholm, Marti 347, 349 Lindholm, Susie 347 Linton, Margaret 327 Litras, Robert 358 Lochard, Butch 337 Locker, Phylis 311, 361 Loftus, Madeleine 347 Logan, Debby 349 Logan, Michael 357 Logan, Ron 338 Lolland, Lane 339 Lombard, Susan 344 London, Wayne 338 Long, Susan 332 Longenecker, Kent 332, 337 Looney, Herb 338 Lord, Linda 339 Louv, Richard 328 Love, Sherry 321, 322 Loveland, Chuck 310 Lovett, Phil 345 Lowdermilk, John 339 Lowen Ann 346 Lowery, Gail 339 Loy, Kaye Ann 347 Loyd, Linda 331 Lucas, Rick 338 Lundaard, Nina 346 Lungstrum, John 310 Lybarger, Shari 349 Lynch, Bill 355 Lynch, Brenda 345 Lynch, Spike 339 Lynd, Rex 339, 344 Lyons, Dan 349, 358 M McBride, Judy 358 McCabe, Ron 345 McCain, Cheryl 348 McCain, Karen 346 McCall, Patty 341 McCan, Pam 347 McClain, Terry 357 McClelland, Gary 379 McConnell, Jim 320 McConnell, Judy 344 McConnell, Prof. Robert 338 McConnell, Steven C. 352 McCoy, Joshua 342 McCoy, Meg 347 McCoy, Patsy 320, 347 McCray, Molly 322 McCrerey, Linda 328, 330, 331 McCulloh, Bob 337 McCullough, Larry 357 McCune, Dwayne 342 McDaniel, Willie 337 McElfrisch, Leslie 323 McElhenny, Ann 347 McElroy, Nancy 347 McFosland, Katty 337 McGee, Lindsey 344 McGee, Ronald 352 McGough, Larry McHugh, Gary 357 McKenna, Linda 347 McLaughlin, Jane 336, 434 McMorriss, Sandi 337 McMullen, Marcia 336 McNeely, N.D. 340 McNew, Mary 350 McSeine, Karen 349 MacArthur, Tim 350, 352 MacLean, Lair 358 Mace, Monte 330 Maddox, Debbie 347 Magnuson, Jan 346 Mahan, Pam 346 Maichel, John 338 Mandle, Shannon 361 Maner, John 357 Mangelsdorf, Martha 323 Manley, Carol 347 Manley, Sandra 347 Manning, Denys 345, 347 Manning, Dr. Robert 420 Mantle, Ward 352 Markham, Carol 323 Markley, Ann 347 Marshall, Ann 341 Marshall, Janet 326, 322 Marshall, Kent 352 Marshall, Sandra 3 26 Martasin, Adrienne 329 Martin, Anita 346 Martin, Colin 357, 345 Martin, Larry 344, 339 Martin, Linda 344 Martindale, Craig 352 Martinez, Leo 358 Martyn, Leslie 358, 343 Martz, Mary 337 Marvel, Anne 347 Masoner, Meredith 347 Massey, Bec 437 Mathers, Judie 343 Mathers Kelly 339 Ravens, Rita 332 Rayer, Kit 347 Rayl, Tom 345 Reardon, Sheila 339 Redburn, Ray 338 Redhair, Rex 349, 355 Reed, Barbara 337 Reed, Darrel 337 Reeder, Mary 346, 347 Rees, Jan 345 Rees, Terry 345 Relihan, Cathy 347 Relph, Pat 347 Matousek, Rita 343 Mattingly, Jane 347 Mauk, John 337, 327 Mavickle, Wark 342 Maxey, Roger 351 Maxwell, Jodi 339 Medill, Anastasia 343 Meek, Ron 338 Meerdink, Debby 347 Meier, Fred 337, 332 Meister, Ed 339 Menke, Betsy 327, 337 Merchant, Pat 354, 349 Meredith, Stephen 354 Merrick, Janet 318, 345, 323 Mertz, George 342 Metcalf, Dick 357 Metzler, Sam 344, 339 Meyer, Rick 345 Meyers, D. 357 Michael, Danis 320 Mill, Carol 361 Milleit, Gregory 352 Miller, Cathy 321 Miller, Dave 310 Miller, Joe 311 Miller, Stan 341 Miller, Susan 361 Miller, Tom 327 Miller, Vickie 347 Mills, Mary 322 Miner, Darrel 339 Mitchel, Donna 338 Mitchell, Jack 342 Mize, Cindy 347 Moffat, Barbara 348 Moffet, Michael 352 Moffit, Michael L. 357 Monserrate, Luis Jr. 352 Montague, Paul 344, 339 Monthey, Steve 357 Monti, Carmelo 345 Mooney, Walter 327 Moore, Janice 341 Moore, Lynn 322 Moore, Tom 327 Moors, Randy 354 Morehouse, Paul 350 Moreland, Susan 358 Morgan, Steve 330 Moritz, Patsy 347 Morris, Eileen 318 Morton, Toni 336 Moss, Gloria 349 Mowder, Sue 348 Machin, Kayo DeEdun 340 Muirheacl, Vince 343 Mulvenon, Mike 358 Mullen, Pat 361 Mullen, Steven 350, 352 Muller, Francise 348 Muller, Max 345 Murdock, Ed 337, 340, 354 Murdock, Kathi 349 Murray, David 352 Murrell, Mike 345 Myers, Dave 339 Myers, Floyd 344, 339 Myers, Priscilla 362 N Nazaruk, Greg 356 Neavin, Candie 322 Nelson, Dennis 345 Nelson, Diana 311 Nelson, Don 355 Nelson, Linda 347 Nelson, Rick 329 Nelson, Roger 339 Nelson, Sheryl 347 Nelson Stan 357 Nemeth, Kathy 347 Nentzer, Randolph 339 Nesbitt, Keith 352 Nester, Jerry Ann 347 Newcomer, Kathy 337 Newson, Barbara 336 Nicholson, Linda 345, 346 Nininger, Jerry 327 Nininger, Terry 337 North, Charlene 347 Norton, Karla 343 Nothnagel, Janet, 350 Nueller, Kay 332 Nyo, Bill 337 0 Oberg, Nancy 322 Obley, Nancy 350 Odegard, Ron 356 Odhers, Gregory 352 Oehring, David 352 Ogam, Roby 350, 352 Okam, Dan 357 Oldfather, Charles 420 Oldham, Mark 338, 354 Oliver, Diane 362 Olson, Beth 341 Olson, Eric 354 Olson, Jackie 347 O ' Neal, Steven 337 O ' Neill, Reagon 322, 329 Orland, Ronald 352 O ' Rourke, David 349, 358 O ' Rourke, Timothy 355 Orrison, Bill 352 Ortenburger, Thomas 357 Ostrum, Karna 322, 327 P Packer, Linda 360 Puffer, Glenn 354 Page, Randy 357 Paget, Donald 352 Palmer, Jerry 349, 352 Pankratz, Mary 344 Pappas, Barbara 358 Parchen, Patti 349 Park, Karen 347 Pasley, Dick 356 Patterson, Gary 342 Patterson, Neill 354 Patterson, Phil 357 Payen, Paula 323 Payne, Barb 350 Payne, Bob 356 Payne, Carey Ann 347 Paysen, Susan 346 Peckett, Daryl E. 357 Peddicord, Craig 345 Peed, John H.352 Peltzman, William 354 Pendarvis, Bettie 346 Penney, Bill 345 Perkins, Loretta 347 Perrine, Lesley 349 Perry, Rebecca 345 Petefish, Susan 361 Peters, Marjorie 359 Peterson, Bill 357 Peterson, Marsha 361 Peterson, Norman 349, 352 Petterson, Marilyn 330, 331 Peuter, Cindy 329, 337 Philbook, Cathy 320 Phillips, Ferol 343 Phillips, Meridee 358 Phillips, Vicki 320 Pickett, D. 357 Pierson, George 320 Piftet, Leroy T. 342 Pither, Jim 357 Pitney, G. 357 Pitsenburger, Bill 350, 351 Pitts, David 327 Pitts, Mary Ellen 361 Plimpton, Susan 350 Plump, John H. 339, 354 Poffinbarger, Connie 347 Pollnow, Linda 321 Poos, Laura 347 Poston, Bill 357 Powell, Kathy 347 Powell, Kay 347 Power, Cindy 347 Pratt, Pam 323 Preston, Floyd E. 342 Pringle, Janet 358 Pritchard, Kathryn 361 Proulx, Michael A. 357 Purvis, Alan 328 Pyle, Vicki 350 R Raabe, Cathie 349 Randall, JoAnne 347 Randall, Kathy 347 Randazzo, Vickie 350 Rasmussen, Steve 357 Raupp, Cheryl 347 Renard, Jeff 356 Renn, Cris 347 Resnik, Cille 361 Reusser, Pam 347 Rhoads, Markie 320, 346 Rhodes, Susan 344 R ice, Beverly 348 Richards, Linda 347 Rickard, Sheryl 436 Ricker, Celia Ann 341 Riedel, Col. Philip 340 Rieke, Grey 320 Riley, Janet 327, 332, 360 Riley, Peg 347 Rinot, Craig 358 Kiss, Nancy 322 Ritz, Stephen 357 Rivers, Gonzalo 342 Roach, Bruce 341 Robe, Chris 338 Robertson, Debbie 350 Robinson, Bari 345, 437 Robinson, Janel 362 Robson, Anthony 357 Rock, Darci 322 Rockwell, Jeff 332 Rodgers, Pidge 360 Roehrig, Jane 326 Rogers, Betty 341 Rogers, Jack 339 Rolland, Lane 344 Rollins, Tony 354 Ronsse, Judith 347 Rosebaugh, Bill 339, 344 Rosenfield, Becky 347 Rosuam, Jan 343 Roth, Dale 339, 344 Roush, Peggy Ellen 346 Rucker, Cheryl 347 Rudiger, Mary 346 Ruhl, Lois 347 Rule, Marilyn 311 Russack, John 356 Russell Annette, 347, 349 Russell, Pam 323 Ruthunberg, Ken 338 Ryan, Robert 350, 352 Ryan, Will 339 Ryden, Karna 337 Rydguist, Rick 357 Ryan, Jim 378 S Saffels, Deborah 347 Saggau, Jinx 346 Sallano, Dale R. 355 Salminen, Kaye 349, 346 Salsbury, Ray 357 Sampson, Sherry 344 Sandberg, Chris 339 Sandusky, Dean 352 Sarff, Janet 320 Sinning, Ann 347 Saricks, Chris 380 Sinning, Kent 341 Sass, Leland 349, 342, 355 Sipers, Lorri 347 Schafer, Donna 322 Sippel, David E. 357 Schantz, Gwenna 345 Sizemore, Pat 320 Schatz, Jim 349, 352 Skaggs, Gail 348 Scheffner, Douglas 349 Skaggs, Robert 357 Scheffnier, Douglas W. 354 i4 Skeens, Donnetta 360 Scheufele, Lynne 362 Slagle, Walta 348 Schibi, Marcia 344 Slentz, Melanie 349 Schlagel, George 329 Slinson, Glenna 359 Schmidt, Monica 346 Sloan, Anita 355 Schneide r, Becky 347 Smallwood, Steve 338 Schoeneberg, Steph 347 Smith, Barbara 346 Schubert, Will 337, 327 Smith, Dena 323 Schuler, Phil 338 Smith, Diana 348 Schulte, Dave 344 Smith, Gerald 357 Schulte, David 339 Smith, Jerry 339, 344 Schulte, Philip J. 357 Smith, John 351 Schutte, William 338 Smith, Lynn 347 Schweppe, Marla 347 Smith, Pam 323 Scott, Jewel 347 Smith, Sandy 360 Scott, Mark 337 Smith, Scott 329 Scott, Pat 347, 323, 318 Smith, Steven E. 340 Sears, Howard W. 341 Smith, William 355 Seaton, Robert E. 357 Smoot, Brad 320 Secne, Cary J. 339 Smythe, Percy Waldo 328 Seitz, Cache 350 Sneegas, Stanley 352 Selvey , Saralu 350 Snoddy, Don 356 Sewell, Uraine 348 Snow, Susan 321 Sexton, Jim 357 Snowden, Penny 346, 361 Shaffer, Valerie 358 Soden, Doris 348 Shanker, Marlane 322 Solsky, Marilyn 347 Shanklin, Mary 311 Sommers, Mary 347 Shanline, Teresa 347 Songer, Carol 341 Shaw, Brian 338 Sortor, Martha 348 Shaw, Margaret 340 Sosnoski, Sharon 328 Shaw, Terry 337, 327 Spalding, Sue 345 Shaw, Margaret 340 Speed, Debbie, 347 Shaw, Terry 337 Spikes, Larry 318 Shelton, Dave 338 Sprecklemeyer, Kent 352 Sheperd, James 340, 351 Spurgeon, Pat 328, 329 Sheridan, Hugh C. 342 Spurlock, Vic 355 Sherwood, Mrs. Mildred 358 St. Germain, Maurice 355 Shewmake, Rex 339 Stacey, Janey 347 Shikowitz, Lee 344 Stacy, Lawell 357 Shipman, Terry 357 Standage, David 354 Shirey, Peter 349, 357 Stanek, Sandy 349 Shirk, Stephen 355 Stanley, Donald 354 Shoemaker, Terry 349, 357 7 Stanley, Marcella 347 Shontz, Nancy 347 Starchich, Jon 352 Shurtz, Barbara 347 Stark, Chris 354 Sibley, Rick 338 Starks, Vicke 347 Sickles, Caryl 341 Starry, Mike 358 Sidner, Sandy 349 Stavropoulos, John 339 Sidorwincz, Susan 346 Steele, Joan 348 Sifers, Russell 339 Stegge, Shirley 348 Signer, Connie 341 Steglemans, Richard 354 Simik, Francis 345 Stein, Kelly 349, 322 Simmons, Richard 354 Steinberg, Jay 358 Simmons, Trudy 347 Steinmitz, Cathie 350 Simonich, 346 Stephenson, Danny 342 Simpson, Tom 337 Stephenson, Floyd W. 342 Sindelar, Dave 354, 339 Stepp, Dan 420 ouglas County State Bank State County ouglas 4 0 388 Stevens, Phyllis Darlene 343 Stevens, William R. 357 Stevenson, Jeanie 347 Stevenson, Susan 347 Stewart, Harriette 320 Stewart, Jim 320, 355 Stewburger, Roger 339 Stoll, Laura 346 Stonestreet, Jeri 346 Stout, Judy 361, 326 Strahan, Jane 347 Strange, John L. 352 Stratton, Stephen 344, 339 Strawn, New 349 Strayer, Marilyn 360 Stringer, Loretta 358 Stromquist, Walter 337 Strunk, Judy 378 Stryekrr, Donald S. 342 Stuart, Gary L. 357 Stuart, Mary Jo 348 Stubeck, Ann 347 Stumpff, Cathy 347 Sullivan, John 352 Summer, Gary S. 352 Summer, Robert 344, 339 Sunderland, Jim 329 Sutton, Dee 347 Sutton, Jane 347 Sutton, John 350, 351 Sutton, Ron 329 Svoboda, Peggy 349 Swanson, Nancy 346 Swinehart, Dinah 346 Tagg, Sue 322 Taipei, Chong Long Yu 340 Talliaferro, Glenn J. 342 Tamasi, Jean 347 Tate, Linda 345 Taylor, Harold 329 Taylor, Rich 354 Taylor, Rosemary 347 Terro, Thomas 354 Thaeto, Lee 354 Tharp, Debbie 337 Thomas, Gregory 354 Thompson, Lewis J. 342 Thompson, Steve 358 Thomson, Joann 321 Thomson, Ken 342 Thornton, Kathy 337 Thorp, Jim 357 Throne, Tom 358 Tiesbun, Dwayne 356 Tietze, Christopher 357 Tilford, Nancy 336, 380 Tilghman, Douglas 357 Tinkler, Joyce 350, 36 I Toler, Terry 349, 354 Trapani, Larry 358 Traver, Charles 358 Treat, Richard 350, 352 Treece, Joan 322 Trotter, Corky 339 Tucker, Larry 350 Tudor, Mary 323 Turbeville, Tony 340, 357 Turner, Gary 350, 352, 340 Turner, Judy 346 Tyler, Ellen 3 22 Tyler, Terri 347 U Uden, Douglas 352 Ulmer, Janet 337 Umdenslirt, James 355 Underwood, Dixie 348 Underwood, Joanne 349 Uthoff, Karan 337 V VanKirk, James W. 342 Vann, Kyle 434 Vanoy, Yvonne 347 VanSickle, Jeff 319 Varney, Betsy 358 Vaughan, Lynn 347 Vaughn, Theda 349 Vleisides, Barbara Leigh 344, 349 Vocke, Tim 357 Vogel, Terry 361 VonEnde, Rick 308, 420 Voss, Carolyn 361 Voss, Larry 352 Voyta, Sharon 347 Vrbanac, M ark 352 w Wadeo, Bob 357 Wagner, Jan 311 Wagner, Susan 348 Wagnn, Carol 361 Wahlmeier, Sharon 327 Walden, Kathi 339 Waldron, Brent 328, 436 Walker, Linda 361 Walker, Tom 357, 339 Wallin, Ann 347 Walsh, Robert W. 340 Walt, Curtis 352 Wafts, Claude 352 Ward Mary 347 Warren, Cheryl 347 Warren, Kathy 337, 329 Wart, Jim 338 Washburn, Tom 343, 354 Wassenberg, Susie 350, 358 Watkins, Earl 352 Watson, Nancy 343 Watson, Sharon 326, 336 Weast, Thomas E. 342 Weaver, Bill 349 Weaver, Helen 346 Weaver, William 354 Webb, Alton 345 Webb, Terrie 329, 361 Weber, Mike 350 Weinberg, Tom 310, 331 Weishaar, Leo 339 Welch, Gary Lynn 339, 338 Welling, Lynn 347 Wells, Barbara 343 Wells, Chris 339, 354 Wells, Roger 358 Wells, Sally 323 44 U N and 1111 Mass. . 925 Iowa o 711 W. 23rd DRY C_EAKERS 389 Weinberg, Tom 310, 331 Weiner, Vic 345 Wertz, Stephen 350, 352 Wesely, David 354 Westbrook, Mary Jane 346 Westerhaus, Don 356, 331, 330 Westerhaus, Mary 341 Westerhstof, John H. 354 Westfall, Marcia 348 Westmoreland, Mary 347 Wetzer, Kit 347 White, Bruce 345 White, Carla 337 White, Michael 350, 352 White, Robert R. 357 Wiebe, Joanna 330, 331 Wilheln, Bruce D. 358 Wilkerson, Jan 361 Wilkinson, Larry 344, 339 Willan, Carol 361 Willard, Georgia 336 Williams Carol 346 Williams, James 349, 358 Williams, Jane 322 Williams, Judy 347 Williams, Marinell 347 Williams, Mary 345 Williams, Russell L. 357 Williamson, Shirley 345 Willis, Cindi 348 Willis, Jan 347 Willoughby, Donald E. 339 Wilpers, John J. 357 Wilson, Becky 326 Wilson, Gale 361 Wilson, Rea 330 Winchester, Alan 331, 330 Winick, Elyse 323 Winn, Janet 337, 319 Witherspoon, Nancy 323 Witter, Dottie 348 Wittmeyer, Janice 311 Wolf, Teri 361 Wolhuter, Bob 339 Woodburn, Jane 341 Woodcock, Jennifer 358 Woodsmall, Peter 435 Woody, Bob 420 Word, Marchea 347 Wornick, Robert 352 Worth, Ronald D. 357 Worth, Ronald P. 358 Wrenn, Karne 343 Wycoff, James 339, 344 Wylie, Linda 311 Yates, David 351 Yates, Ron 331 Yonloi, Ron 339 Yost, John 357 Youle, Mary 344 Young, Jim 343 Youngstrom, Debbie 345, 350 Youngstrum, Kurt 338 z Zachary, Fort 356 Zahadnik, Sandy 330, 331 Zargara, Ali 342 Zimmer, Jim 357 Zvtink, Pam 362 391 In memory of WALTER SNOW, a Printer. He spent many hours and many years working on KU yearbooks. Doing the real work, in the Back Shop. Where only a few students knew him, and of the work he did for us and for the University. But those of us who knew him, will remember him. We will remember the long hours and extra time he put in, the mistakes of ours that he caught in time, smil- ing with us at them, and the pride which he took in his work. And we remember now, as we dedicate this yearbook to him, as a Friend and as a Craftsman. He will be remembered for these and so many other qualities. Walt was that kind of guy. 392 . 1 Only love and death change all things.- —Kahil Gibran 1969 JAYHAWKER MAGAZINE YEARBOOK COMMENCEMENT ISSUE Transition 1969 393 Sports 411 University Life 419 Seniors 447 Index 499 This Commencement Issue is dedicated to the graduating senior. It contains individual senior portraits and brief write-ups, which cannot begin to describe what each senior has done and how he has changed in four years of college. In the section Looking for some KU seniors cast a critical backward glance at their college years and try to evaluate their academic experience. They wonder how the values they have adopted will help them America. The Jayhawker staff too, has some reflections on this year. We have felt satisfaction (and the frustration of delay) in trying to expand traditional yearbook content with personal, subjective articles by students, to give background and interpretation to the year ' s events. The theme transition was apt, but a bit mild to describe what happened during this troubled year. Soon, perhaps, the word will be .. . We hope this collection of words and pictures has captured some of your moods, attitudes and emotions and that your memories will fill in what ' s missing. Linda McCrerey Editor LINDA MCCREREY, Editor; BRENT WALDRON, Business Manager; RICHARD LOUV, Associate Editor; SCOTT SMITH, Associate Business Manager; ALAN PURVIS, Layout Director; SHARON SOS- NOSKI, Copy Editor; SUSAN DIEHL, Editorial Secretary; TERRIE WEBB, Business Secretary; MR. TOM YOE, Advisor. ART DEPARTMENT: Soft Cover Artist, Selan Hall; Advertising Art Editor and Cover Artist, Jim Cabay; Cartoonist, Greg Hill; Advertising Art Staff Alynn Verhage, Mettie Whipple, Chris Walker, Carol Ann Eastman, Jackie Greer, Carol Hanford; BUSI- NESS DEPARTMENT: Scheduling Manager, Cindy Peuter; Assistant Scheduling Manager, Rosemary Sicks; Union Pictures Manager, George Schalgel; Union Pictures Chairmen: Doug Rosener, Steve Swale, Susan Trottman, Sundy Sunderland; Union Pic- tures Staff Kathy Nichols, Judy Dangarte, Aralette Klarick, Linda Arbuthnot, Eva Kasmar, Sandi Smith, Rosalyn Finney, Dianne Aplin, Kathy Richie, Marilyn Boon, Susan Dick, Nancy Hionsby, Meredith Vincent, Sally Wells, Nancy Maschoff, Pam Mangles- dorf, Carol McCone, Judy Pancratz; Senior Pictures Editors: Reagon O ' Neill, Pam Castor; Organizations Manager, Kathy Warren; Distribution Manager, Sundy Sunderland; Distribution Supervisors: Dev Hartman, George Davidson, Greg Harmon, Barry Jeffries. Sales Managers: Rick Nelson, Bob Johnson; Secretarial Staff. Pat Rich, Linda Walker, Shirley Noble, Christy Bell, EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: Special Features Editor, John Hill; Looking for America, Richard Louv; Theater Editor, Bob Butler; Senior Section: Cindi Willis, Jewell Scott, Julie Wait, Kae Enright; Copy Writers: Dave Morgenstern, Carolyn Bowers, Tina Borak, Bonnie Flett, Marilyn McMullin, Rita Haugh, Bob Butler, Carolyn Darnmann; Proofreaders: Jewell Scott, Peggy Earley, Cheryl Bloch, Cheryl Rucker, Janet Carter; Secretarial Staff: Cheryl Raupp, LeAnn Stuewe, Adrienne Martasin, Jackie Greer, Cheryl Bloch; PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT: Bill Conklin, Ron Sutton, Hi Blomquist, Iradj Behgam, Pat Spurgeon, Har- old Taylor; Senior Portraits: Hixon Studios: Bob Blank; Special Portraits: Mr. Orval Hixon. 393 A Education doesn ' t change life much. It just lifts trou- ble to a higher plan of regard. College is a refuge from hasty judgment.- Robert Frost ------- „d A college education is hanging around until you ' ve caught on. —Robert Frost Hell begins on the day God grants us a clear vision of all that we have not achieved, of all the gifts which we have wasted, of all that we might have done that we did not do.- —Gian-Carlo Menotti 396 I accept life unconditionally... —Arthur Rubenstein 397 Let us call a truce to terror... —John F. Kennedy • I can ' t make people like me but if I wasn ' t me I would like me.- —third-grader in New York City 399 I) .0 IbM4tii 4, i rye , ,41 ma 041 4,0.4 I 400 Can you imagine us Years from today Sharing a park bench quietly? How terribly strange To be seventy... —Simon and Garfunkle ,` ' Current Events: the year in transition CBS newscaster Walter Cronkite. Nothing ever stays the same, even transition. Some of the events of the day include the marriages of Beatles Paul McCartney and John Lennon. Not to each other. Lennon and his Japanese bride spent the first sev- en days of their marriage without leaving bed as a protest to violence in the world or something. Leaving such weighty subjects, President Richard Nixon ' s decision on the controversial Anti-Ballistic Mis- sle (ABM) system proved to be a compromise which, like all compromises, left everyone unhappy. Vice-President Spiro T. Agnew, Zorba the Veep, is apparently meeting the challenge of his office in much better shape than his campaigning. And with a sense of humor concerning himself. He recently talked of his own prestige of having his own official plane, the Air Force 13, a glider, and his access to the White House, through the front door with the tours. As well as his thorough policy briefings: Right now I ' m studying the A MB, he said. A sad commentary on the times has been that the front page of many daily newspapers have carried news on three court trials - perhaps the trials of the century. Clay Shaw, accused of a conspiracy to kill John F. Ken- nedy, was found not guilty in spite of the prosecution and pouting of Distorted Attorney Jim Garrison. James Earl Ray pleaded guilty to the murder of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., and was sentenced to 99 years in prison, and the Sirhan Sirhan trial on the assassination of Robert F. Kennedy has resulted in serious questioning of Sirhan ' s mental, and the state ' s legal, processes. The war and the peace talks, the draft and the dissent, racial hope and racial hatred, all continue. Walter Cronkite came to KU and inspired journalists- to-be and students in general with his appeal for freedom of broadcasting and reporting and lack of governmental intervention, censorship, and control. General Dwight D. Eisenhower died the day spring break started, and the sky seemed more cold and over- cast than before. In the Historical Trivia department, the popular mov- ies among KU students included Romeo and Juliet, The Killing of Sister George, and a re-showing of Gone With the Wind. Records of the day were Crim- son and Clover by Tommy James and the Shondells, Galveston by Glen Campbell, and I Gotta Be Me by Sammy Davis, Jr. Sideburns were fashionable among KU males, as they have been nationally, along with mustaches and long hair. The KU Senior Class put it to a vote as to whether or not to wear cap and gown to graduation or have the money go toward a scholarship fund for disadvantaged students. The results are not known at this writing, but the effort itself is thought-provoking, since seniors are striving for what is the most relevant action for them. The question of relevancy and priorities probably symbolizes many of the current events and attitudes of the day, and we can only hope this concern continues. —John Hill 402 So we bought a pack of cigarettes, Mrs. Wagner ' s pies, A nd walked off To look for America. Simon and Garfunkel A I _ 00 og -_ 01A v The search begins here, at when all the alternatives be faced, when the Draft comes through the open when a student must whether four or more years of college prepared him for what he really wants do, provided he The test of all the attitudes and a student has formed or been fed, is In this section we have attempted to some of those attitudes of since a yearbook is, a history And we present this as a sort of prayer, that this not break the promise so often broken that this generation the search before it is too that this generation a new --Richard Louv, associate editor 404 L 71F71[ FM I I LA J • As I look to America politically, I see an ideal that we have been taught since childhood, and I see the reality that today ' s youth has experienced in the last political year. We live in a nation that emphasizes youth it idol- izes youth—yet it doesn ' t seem to want to listen to youth. We have grown up in a time dominated by a mass media which has broadened our awareness and our interests. In the 1968 presidential campaigns, youth no longer reacted like the silent generation of the 50 ' s. Rather they got out and vigorously campaigned for their candi- dates. They became even more informed on the issues; they raised money; and they cared. But what happened? The Republicans nominated Nixon, and while he was not the choice of youth, he had at least proven his support by the people in the primaries. However, the Democratic convention turned into an abortive example of democracy and a source of further political disillusionment for the youth. Vice-president Humphrey who hadn ' t even proven his support in the primaries—walked away with the nomination. He didn ' t have the Democratic public behind him, but he had the party political machine. And you ask why the youth are disillusioned—hell, all America should be disillusioned. The youthful segment had made a conscientious effort to be heard. It had worked rationally, and it wasn ' t until the Chicago con- vention that irrational actions began to become domi- nant—and the fault of that can be laid on many. The Viet Nam conflict has been a major source of our disillusionment. We see negotiators spend weeks playing political games deciding what shape a table should be, yet the war goes on and on and on...and youth continue to be killed and crippled and maimed. These young can die for America—but they cannot vote in its political process. Maybe this year, after so many years of being mute, we couldn ' t expect to be the dominant force but it will come soon. As we graduate we must not forget our impa- tience with the political system—and we must listen to other younger generations as we grow older. For the young are often perceptive, and they have a right to be heard, or disillusionment will grow, and the nation ' s problems will grow with it. —Kyle Craig, student body president 1967-68 It is easy enough to praise men for the courage of their convictions. I wish I could teach the sad young of this mealy generation the courage of their confusions. —John Ciardi • 405 I-PP S a black poet tells of a style of searching, where it came from, what it is now... Hip was black, once, and was about people like: Pres, Bud, Fats, The two Parkers, Wardell, Clifford and Joe Gordon. Always, hip was dues, all kinds: Down South-Up North, Both-coasts, Tommin ' grinnin ' , Do-you-sing dues And Woodshed-put-down dues. Cool, hip ' s cousin, was a mask for the man, Laughter behind green glass. (courage!) Smoke was cool too, (no big thing!) but smoke was never cool by itself, (who and how always were.) Although Benny was King, and the other cats Counts and Dukes, (except King Pleasure,) Hip was black then . Hip was about people and but, the people died, the things passed, and both were indexed and codified by the Man, who understood such things (and what he didn ' t understand he dismissed as trivia.) 406 Hip is white ... now, or gray at least and deals mostly with grass and hair and talks about doin ' out thing, turnin ' on, and Up tight just like a big-city spade. Hip is white ... now, sometimes bearded sometimes Jewish, and, at the same time, Indian, (without being black or dark brown), and spends a great deal of time droppin ' in, and droppin ' out, and in .. . Hip is right white now, has a grassid base, (new dope, which is supposed to be cooler because it doesn ' t kill you as fast.) is highly amplified, and deals with protest played on a $900 guitar (which daddy bought, but ain ' t got no ears to hear.) with the volume high, to make some mother mad. Hip is right white gray now is something you can put on, or shave off, depending on who you wanta ' get clean for. —Horace Bond, graduate student and speech and drama instructor 407 1 11 id IT 0.01)iirin!ILE How many years can a mountain exist, before it is washed to the sea? Bob Dylan The loss of political democracy has gone in hand with a loss of control over the technology developed to serve Man. More and more, our lives are determined by the machinery and technology confronting us, rather than their being servants to help provide a more relaxed and creative life for all. As John Kenneth Galbraith has ob- served, the average work week has increased over the past 25 years, hardly the liberation we anticipate. So much for the critique, what of the solutions? Erich Fromm suggested a general guideline when he described the general aim of a huminized industrial society the change of the social, economic and cultural life of our society in such a way that it stimulates and furthers the growth and aliveness of man rather than cripples it; that it actvates the individual rather than making him passive and receptive; that our technological capacities serve man ' s growth. This society can be achieved in part through decentral- ization, by spreading control over the government and the economy to the lowest feasible level—such as com- munity and individual control over resources rather than state or national control. It must include rooting out the pervasive influences of the military-industrial complex, ending an economy dependent upon huge defense ex- penditures and exploitation abroad, and placing new priorities on ending the cause of poverty and racism rath- er than glossing them over with a few dollars and much rhetoric. The stirring of revolt are not due, as we are told by naive souls, to a generation gap ; the issue is far more fundamental. The split is a values gap. The values of the older generation, of material success and security, of so- cial respectability and avoidance of the too unorthodox or controversial, are increasingly rejected by young peo- ple today. Growing up in prosperous times when their next bite of food was never in doubt, they have built their lives on a basis of material security their parents never had, and have developed new priorities for their lives. A secure but lonely society has encouraged the New Left to place greater emphasis upon o penness and hones- ty, on personal freedom, love and spontenaity. To use a loaded word, on more spiritual values. It is this differ- ent way of relating to themselves and the world that their elders find so incomprehensible. It ' s in your head, man, but it ' s not in theirs. In many ways the attitude of the New Left is summed up in this passage from Jean Paul Sartre ' s The Flies: ORESTES: Let it crumble! Let the rocks revile me, and flowers wilt at my coming. Your whole universe is not enough to prove me wrong. You are the king of gods, king of stones and stars, king of the waves of the sea. But you are not the king of men. ZEUS: Impudent spawn! So I am not your king? Who, then, made you? ORESTES: You. But you blundered; you should not have made me free. - Gus diZerega, graduate student and author of weekly column, Rapping Left. 408 Let ' s start with Benjamin Brad- dock. Many of you saw the first installment of The Adventures of Benjamin Braddock a year ago (okay, it was called The Gradu- ate), and from the cheers in the theater you undoubtedly identi- fied with him. Ben had been thrust into the real world (a term uni- versity students often use), and had found it different from his courses in history and philosophy. The old man was a lush, Mom didn ' t understand him (but then he didn ' t understand her, either), a friend of the family was trying to sell him on plastics, and Mrs. Robinson wanted him in bed. Ben wanted to fall in love, and eventu- ally did. We all cheered when he used a cross to bar the church door (such sacrilege would not have been permitted in my college days), and we were happy to see Ben and Bride riding off into the sunset. Just like Roy Rogers on Trigger. But Roy was at least going somewhere. Ben was probably going back to Cal. Daddy was probably all set to subsidize him for a Ph.D. in philosophy so he could commute to SF State every few days to mix it with the fuzz (Ben was pretty non-ideological in The Graduate, but here ' s a plot for a pilot film of S on of the Graduate). How often the Bride would remember that Ben and her momma had tangled in the sheets is another matter. Ben ' s future seemed to this aging member of the Establishment (who was asked to write this aritcle because of his conservatism) to be pretty bleak. Like some of yours, maybe. What is life going to be for you young folks who are about to Face the Future? I am no commencement orator. My impression at the moment is that if your education has been like that of some students I know, you ' re scarcely educated. THE GRADUATE reflections by a well-known professor on a very popular movie... Part of your trouble, I submit (if you are to be among the unedu- cated), is your own fault. Part of it is that you have taken the 1969- ish word, relevance, and used it as indiscriminately as some peo- ple today are using doing your own thing. If your own thing was every evening at the Hawk, every new movie in town, quick, doubtful, ashamed looks at Watson, consid- erable cutting of classes, endless bull sessions, and pride in never cracking a textbook, then don ' t blame the university. Or maybe your idea of relevance was that everything you studied had to bear immediate application to your job or the needs of society. Your society, and maybe Mom and Dad, may have conditioned you to think and operate that way. Now kid, I want you to get a good education, and I want you to get a good job. The University may have conditioned you a bit, too. Some of us are so impressed with what we call a liberal educa- tion that we have not opened our eyes yet to two possible matters: (1) it ' s not necessarily liberal, and (2) it ' s not preparing anybody for that cold, cruel world. That was what was wrong with Ben Brad- dock, maybe. He had a degree, and an education of sorts, but he certainly wasn ' t ready for life. And based on my own experience of recommending people for jobs I can ' t imagine who ' d have want- ed to hire him. That ' s enough about that. If we are to believe much that we read about this year ' s graduating class (and the classes com ing up) your contempt for the society which you will enter is considerable. Middle class values are meaning- less and corrupt. The suburb is hell. Life is a round of partying and boozing with people like the friends of the Braddocks and the Robinsons. Nations still fight wars, and racial justice, even though you have demanded it, has not been achieved. Will you achieve these things and put down the middle class? Probably not. Some of you will decide you don ' t want to. Others will find that you fit in quite well, and the lessons learned in the his- tory and social science classes will be forgotten. Most of you, let us hope (even those who read Wil- liam Buckley on the sly), will keep trying to improve your world. And as you become conven- tional (as some of you will), re- flect that some of the hardshell conservatives who looked with doubt on some of your ideas and asked occasionally whether your generation was really the greatest thing since evaporated milk weren ' t quite as conservative, quite as dum-dum, as they seemed in the classroom. And that they are back there in what you laugh- ingly called Athens-on-the-Kaw, hoping you ' ll drop in to see them sometime. —Calder M. Pickett Professor of Journalism 409 THE DAY AFTER TOMORROW our attitudes twenty years from today, . . . We think we ' re pretty hip today. But what of tomorrow? With all the emphasis, including our own, on Youth, and the great god Now, what happens when these are far behind us? When we are out-dated, stuffy, and old-fashioned? As a generation in general and a senior class in cular, we scorn the values, attitudes, and lack of concern for relevancy of our parents, claiming that the ivory are not found in the campuses but in the suburbs. It is hard for a sleek, energetic, idealistic generation such as ours to picture ourselves as eventually becoming like we enjoy thinking of our parents ' generation—fat, forty, and financially-oriented. Yet to what degree will this occur with us, and how much will be bad, how much just natural and forgiveable? The answer seems to be found in first of all realizing the rapid way in which things are going out as soon as they become in and then how antiquated our fads and attitudes (is there always a difference?) will become. Think of your impression of the late 1950 ' s. Pat Boone, suede shoes, rock ' n ' roll, and crew-cuts we smile at, not with today. Yet is this not the exact reaction that our cherished Jefferson Airplane, desert boots, elic rock, and sideburns of today will evoke? Do your own thing will sound as amusing to people someday soon as The War to end all wars sounds now; carrying signs in a protest will appear as unsophisticated someday as a high school pep rally does today. Nothing lasts. Even the tradition of challenging tradi- tions will pass. Things will not drastically change, they are now evolv- ing. Protest appears to many to be a phenomenon of cent days yet listen to the prophetic lyrics of Joan Baez, Bob Dylan, and the Kingston Trio of the late 50 ' s. Thus, we will someday find ourselves in the position of -having our children come in from college for the week- end, sneer at our interests, laugh at our actions when we were young, and then assume, as we did, that it is their generation` that has discovered Truth, Love, and Beauty in the world. We must sift through what is of value and what is not in our present ' bag ' of possible attitudes and courses of action, and discard the sophmoric and irrational and cling tightly to the meaningful and significant. We must temper our zeal with patience and make a lasting committment to ourselves that what we value now, such as beliefs in the immoral waste of war, the in- justice of present race relations, the tolerance of others and other ideas, the social concern, and so much more, will be carried with us into that vast area, where we won ' t be trusted, of being over thirty. To meet this quiet challenge, we must discard ence, which will work to distort issues. Perhaps the biggest challenge our generation will have to meet in the future will be when all of these attitudes are no longer in, and the spotlight leaves because we are too routine, too old, too out of it. The temptation to adjust to whatever is popular in terms of concern or attitudes will be strong, for it is easy to take a strong stand when you can have a self-image of a young, independent idealist. It will be hard when we are older, and have come to trust and like a degree of dependence upon conformity, and when our ideas are no longer new. Yet this must be the manner in which we can earn our children ' s generation ' s respect, as our parents have not earned our own. And we will respect ourselves as well. John Hill, 1969 senior class president Tomorrow is the first .day in the rest of- . your life.- —scribbled on a K U desktop 410 KU ' s All-American 400-yard freestyle relay team: Kim Bolton, Bo Darrah, Roy O ' Connor and Bob Hines. Aside from their national recognition, the four Jayhawk sprinters set a new Big Eight record at the conference meet in Stillwater, Okla., with a 3:09.8 time. Al -- • Jim Kent, Wichita senior, spreadeagles in the butterfly leg of the 400-yard individual medley. 412 Kim Bolton sprints in lead-off leg of freestyle relay. Bo Darrah takes a breath as he powers through a turn. L, This year was a year for swimming at KU. A squad led by a score of established veterans combined with strong young blood to rack up a 10-1 season mark, a sec- ond straight Big Eight championship, several league rec- ords and All-American honors. After winning KU ' s first Big Eight championship in 1968, coach Dick Reamon recruited what he called the best set of freshman he had seen, and in 1969 blended them with a team of sophomores and veterans to win another league title and establish KU as one of the top swimming teams in the Midwest. KU smashed eight dual opponents and lost only one dual meet 61-52 to the perennial national power, South- ern Methodist University. The Big Eight Relays, Dec. 6 to 7, in Columbia, Mo., opened the 1969 campaign. There the Hawks established themselves as the team to beat in the Big Eight by rack- ing up 122 points to runner-up Oklahoma ' s 96. The squad traveled to Lincoln, Nebr., Dec. 14, to smash the Cornhuskers 72-32 before dropping the close decision to SMU. After the loss to the Mustangs of the Southwest conference, the Hawks rallied to run up six straight dual meet victories, capping off the season with 87-26 and 88-25 wins over Oklahoma and Oklahoma State, two of the Hawks toughest loop contenders. With only the league meet remaining, the Jayhawks needed to prove themselves just once more. Stillwater, Okla., was the scene for this year ' s Big Eight meet. Kansas went into the meet playing the role of the favorite, and during the competition the Jayhawks acted their part. The Kansans amassed 512 points to second place Oklahoma ' s 450 followed by Missouri ' s 209, Iowa State ' s 253, and Nebraska ' s 196. More important was the fact that KU took 10 firsts, set eight Big Eight rec- ords, and won an All-American honor. The cherished national recognition went to the 400- yard freestyle relay team of Roy O ' Connor, Bo Darrah, Kim Bolton and Bob Hines, as they were clocked at 3:09.8. Senior Jim Kent ended his collegiate career in impres- sive form, capturing three individual firsts in the 500- yard freestyle, the 400-yard individual medley at 4:25.3, and the 1650-yard freestyle with a time of 16:52.6. The last two were loop marks. Also taking three firsts was freshman Bobby Wright ' s wins in the 100 and 200-yard breaststroke and the 200- yard individual medley also set league marks. Also of signifigance was KU ' s 1-2-3 finish in the fierce 100-yard freestyle competition. O ' Connor took top honors at 47.1, followed by Bob Hines at 47.3 and Kim Bolton at 47.7. The Jayhawks capped off a successful season with a disappointing showing in the nationals in Bloomington. Ind. Competing in a field of 80 nationally known swim- mers and divers, KU failed to attain their goal and place in the top ten. Next year the Hawks should again be the team to beat in the Big Eight. Only three seniors will be leaving the 1969 squad, and the core of the squad will lie with the experience of the sophomores and juniors. Coach Dick Reamon has brought the winning spirit to KU, the next step is to mold the spirit and the talent into a tradition. —Joe Childs 413 0 I Bob Bornkessel leads a core of strong frosh. LFh 1„ 414 L 1969 could well become the biggest year ever for KU track fortunes. The indoor squad—best collegiate team in the nation—with its balance and power in both run- ning and field events could easily be a contender for the outdoor crown. The Jayhawks have standout performers in nearly ev- ery event, including world and NCAA record holders. The world ' s No. 1 miler and half-miler, Jim Ryun, will lead Kansas in the distance events. He will have strong support from teammates: Roger Kathol, Paul Matting- ly, Jim Neihouse and Doug Smith. George Byers, world record holder in the 60-yard lows, heads a strong section of sprinters and hurdlers such as: Bob Bornkessel, Ran- dy Julian and Julio Meade. In the field events the Jayhawks should show consider- able strength. Kansas has three shotputters who can un- cork heaves greater than 60 feet. Karl Salb has the long- est collegiate toss in the nation with a 66 ' 8 3 4 with back- up men Steve Wilhelm, and Doug Knop close behind. Salb, Wilhelm and Knop are also outstanding discus hurlers, and when combined with the hammer throwing of Bill Penny, Kansas poses a strong threat to any oppo- sition in the weight department. Kansas also boasts a lofty array of vaulters and jump- ers. Bob Steinhoff, Ken Gaines, Ron Jessie and Stan Whitley round out a squad strong in talent. At the time of this printing the outdoor season had not yet begun, but several meets loom as must jobs for the squad of Kansas champions. During the first part of the season the Jays will take part in the always =important Texas Relays, and April 17 to 19 Kansas will play host to the annual Kansas Relays. The battle for the conference title held at Iowa State is an important preliminary to the NCAA meet June 12 to 14. A victory in the league meet and a trip to the nationals-- baring injury—could give the Jayhawks national championships in both th e indoor and ourdoor seasons. — Jeff Kennedy Ace sprinter Jim Hatcher combines track with football. IA • 415 Junior Riggins, KU ' s top hitter, leads the offense. • 0 )1 With eight returning lettermen and help from both the football and basketball squads, Floyd Temple ' s 1969 baseball team looks forward to a more rewarding season than last year ' s league cellar finish. The Jayhawks will have a young squad, with almost half the team being made up of sophomores, who are expected to man at least five starting positions. Kansas expects to plug up some of the holes that al- lowed 45 unearned runs last year. In the infield, football immigrant Keith Lieppman will man shortstop joining Lynn Snelgrove at second base, and Paul Womble and John Nelson, who probably will share third base chores. The outfield will consist of Junior Riggins, who led the club last year with a .311 batting average, along with gridder Tommy Anderson and sophomore Biff Temple, son of the Jayhawks ' coach. The pitching staff returns two veterans, Randy Stroup and Richard Slicker, who will be joined by roundballer Dave Robisch and sophomore Bob Kaufman. Receiving duties will be handled by two-year veteran Cole Stimson. Kansas will start the season with a week-long stint in Texas, where they will play six games, before returning to begin league play. Big Eight play should be highly competitive, since many of the teams look to be consi- derably improved. We could be 30 to 40 percent im- proved this year, notes Coach Temple, and still not move much in the standings. But it ' s a young ball club with great potential for the future. —Sam Cook 416 417 a • • Third sacker John Nelson works on the sacrifice bunt. Randy Cordell sets with hat high. 418 r 0 Boasting a corps of young and experi- enced stickers KU ' s golf standards appear to be on the up in 1969. The Jayhawks 15-man roster is sprin- kled with seven freshman and three top seniors, flavoring the squad with versitility and young blood. Senior lettermen Bill Hess and Charlie Peffer head the five-man traveling squad, with juniors Dave Ross and George Burg- land and freshman Craig Deloney filling in the other positions. At the time of this printing, the Jay- hawks are traveling to Shawnee, Okla., to open the ' 69 campaign at the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Match. With most of the successful rackets from last year ' s squad returning, KU ten- nis prospects are bright in 1969. KU racketmen began competition March 15 by trouncing Washburn 8-1. One week later the Jayhawks shut out Northwest Missouri State 9-0. As this book goes to press, coach Jim Burns ath- letes have begun an extensive schedule, including several home meets in prepara- tion for the Big Eight contest. A successful schedule and strong con- tention for the league title appear in the offing with the strong showing in the Hawks first two meets. —Jeff Kennedy • 0 e 17 3 IjJn (I 419 A New Chancellor for Transition at Kansas University is personified by E. Laurence Chalmers, Jr., eleventh chancellor of the Uni- versity of Kansas, who brings a bow-tie and friendly candor with him to Lawrence. Hi s appointment was announced in Topeka February 11 by the Kansas Board of Regents after the September, 1968 resignation of pre- sent Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe. Selected by a com- mittee of both students and faculty and approved by the Board of Regents, Chalmers will assume the Chancellor- ship July 1, after visiting KU several times. Chalmers, who is 40 years old and a native of Wild- wood, N.J., joined Florida State University, Tallahassee, as an assistant professor of psychology in 1957. Chal- mers has served there as Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, Assistant Dean of Faculties and the first direc- tor of the school ' s honors program. He now holds the position of Vice President for Academic Affairs at Flori- da State. Chalmers previously was a research psycholo- gist for five years with the Air Force and was an instruc- tor at Princeton University. He received from Princeton his A.B. cum laude in 1948, his M.A. in 1950, and his doctorate in 1951, all degrees in psychology. Enthusiastic about KU, Chalmers calls it a better University in terms of undergraduate and faculty quality than most other public institutions by anyone ' s criter- ia. This is a campus, he said, where academic excel- 420 STUDENT-FACULTY COMMITTEE FOR SELECTION OF CHANCELLOR: Rick von Ende, Abilene, Tex.; Robert Woody, Bartlesville, Okla.; Dr. Ambrose Saricks, associate dean of Graduate School; Dr. lence is something more than a mere mouthing of words, and an extraordinarily lively campus without an atmos- phere of continuous disruption. He also recognizes his personal challenge in understanding KU and all of its people, and its history and its thrust. Among the issues that Chalmers must deal with is the limit of student dissent. He views dissent as a healthy sign yet is concerned about the forms by which it is ex- pressed. The occupation of buildings by students that are needed for classrooms is violent, illegal disruption and cannot be tolerated. I don ' t believe the University ad- ministration has a choice, he said. Chalmers emphasiz- es that decisions must be built into the system in order to be meaningful. He sees the new University Senate as a major step in that direction. We also have a black power problem at KU that is a very serious one, Chalmers stated. I ' m not so naive as to believe that it couldn ' t lead to a series of confronta- tions and potential disruptions that would have to be handled very overtly in order to prevent the abuse of fa- cilities in classroom space. Such measures, he pointed out, would be used only when other available resources Robert Manning, KU Medical Center; Adrian Clark, Kansas City; Dr. Laurence Chalmers, Chancellor-elect; Dan Stepp, Shawnee; Dr. Charles Oldfather, profes- sor of law; Bill Bartholome, Kansas City; Barbara Blee, Bonner Springs; Fred Krebs, Shawnee; Dr. Paul Gilles, professor of chemistry. of the University were exhausted. Chalmers has served on the Florida Association of Colleges and Universities since 1965 and was president in 1966. He sits on the Board of Managers of the Nation- al Variable Annuity Company and the Council of the Federation of Regional Accrediting Commission of Higher Educators. He is also a member of the Research Advisory Council of the Department of Health, Educa- tion and Welfare. He and his wife, Mary Ann, have two sons, E. Laurence III, age 13, and Thomas Henry, 16. A firm believer in the need for new ideas, Chalmers said that he was not a stranger to change in higher edu- cation. Yet for change to be effective, it must be imple- mented well. He views constructive criticism as the way to stay alive to what ' s happening on a campus. He likes to be where the action is and is adamant about keeping existing communications open. A conge- nial administrator, Chalmers plans to keep his door lit- erally and figuratively open to faculty and students. And if the reciprocal warmth that greeted him is any in- dication of the tone of his administration, KU students can look forward to his inauguration with optimism. BOARD OF REGENTS. Standin g: Vincent L. Bogart, Wichita; L. D. Morgan, Goodland; Dwight D. Klinger, Ashland; Jess Stewart, Wamego; James J. Basham, Fort Scott; Executive Officer, Max Bickford, Topeka. Seated: A. H. Cromb, Mission Hills; Chairman, C. N. Cushing, Downs; Henry A. Bubb, To- peka; T. J. Griffith, Manhattan. 421 sartire ean -oat] • - ---- 422 • PP on movies -me i2aei Monday of Festival of the Arts Week film critic Pau- line Kael offered her views on the state of the motion pic- ture industry in the world today. Bantering with a matter-of-fact, dry humor, Miss Kael knocked the state of film art ( I see seven movies for every one that is worth writing about ), the GM RX rating system ( It is silly to attack the public for liking sex and violence. After all, sex and violence are a part of all popular art ), the critics ( ... of middle class tastes who love to feel they are educating the audience by prais- ing dull movies ... Most write as if they want the ap- proval of their old high school teachers ), and her own formula for criticism ( I sweat and booze it up ). Now writing for The New Yorker magazine, Miss Kael has seen her criticism printed in Atlantic, Harpers, Life and McCalls (from which she was fired for daring to pan The Sound of Music ). Miss Kael currently has two books out, I Lost It at the Movies and Kiss Kiss Bang Bang, with a third volume to be printed this spring. no exyr KU ' s third annual Festival of the Arts Week began Sunday, March 16, with a presentation of Jean-Paul Sartre ' s existentialist play, No Exit. Perhaps the most famous one-act play in existence, No Exit is the story of three people in hell, each in vio- lent conflict with the other two and with an eternity of restlessness before them. No Exit was performed by three actors from the Contempo Players: Carl Latcham, Celia Stetson, and Jean Gordon. Besides being an intriguing evening of entertainment, No Exit offered insights into Sartre ' s philosophy that morality demands positive participation and that man Hcomes what he wills himself to be. J1_ beyona woro;-- the national pantomime aeatre A pantomimist creates something from nothing. Without speaking, without using sets or props, a mime creates objects, communicates ideas and induces a state of mind in his audience. Such is Kenyon Martin ' s description of pantomime. Martin, with his National Pantomime Theatre, came to KU on Tuesday of Festival of the Arts Week to perform their production of Beyond Words. A mime is alone with himself and his ideas when he is performing, Martin continued. To be one you must know yourself and be secure about your own body. The company is small, consisting of Martin, his wife Suzanne and Don Jordon. In mime, the fewer members the better, is my rule. It ' s difficult for audiences to enter a performance if they ' re dazed by too many people. Martin said he plans to break his own rule with the production he has scheduled for next season. He said it will be an adaptation of the Faustian legend employing 15 pantomimists, rock music and light shows. the ((lave ru, mulligan quartet When 1967 and the 17-year old Dave Brubeck Quartet came to an end, many wondered if the jazz great ' s career was at an end also. March 19 in Hoch Auditorium KU audiences discov- ered for themselves that the Brubeck touch was still in- tact and perhaps better than ever. When I get out there with this new group I feel just as relaxed as I did with the old quartet, Brubeck said backstage. The group works so well together, I ' m not sure if I ever want to stop the life of the concert tour. Playing with the trio, which also includes Jack Six on bass and Alan Dawson on drums, was the famed bari- tone saxophonist Gerry Mulligan, who has won every major jazz poll for saxophone in several years. Mulligan worked several times in the old quartet. Brubeck and his group received two standing ovations from the capacity audience. Highlight numbers of the evening were Indian and 40 Days. 423 • survey: recent underground Leaders of underground cinema, in the persons of Jonas Mekas and Robert Kramer, came to KU on Thursday and Friday of Festival Week. Jonas Mekas, born in Lithuania and living in New York since 1949, is acknowledged as the father of un- derground films. He has founded Film Culture maga- zine and a distribution center for underground films and writes a weekly column for the Village Voice newspaper. Mekas presented his Diary Notes, a cinema diary, on Thursday night. Robert Kramer is one of the newer major names on the New York underground scene. Calling himself a rad- ical, Kramer has embarked on the Newsreel series, a collection of documentary newsfilms which serve as propaganda for the New Left. His provacative new fea- ture, The Edge, was presented on Friday. lou rawis A fitting conclusion to Festival of the Arts Week came Saturday night when Hoch Auditorium came alive to the soulful sounds of Lou Rawls. Hoch Auditorium was packed for the show, which also featured Rawls ' eight-man band. For over two hours Rawls sang, and when he walked offstage with his hand raised in the sign of peace , the crowd roared to its feet. Rawls encored with his big hit Dead End Street. Since his early days in Chicago, Rawls has perfected his musical style, combining soul, blues and ballads. 424 University Symp o The 75 members of the University Symphony orches- tra, under the direction of George Lawner, had a full schedule during the 1968-69 music season. In addition to the annual Spring and Fall Concerts in the University Theatre, the University Symphony trav- eled to eight out-of-town performances. y Orcaestra The University University Symphony played an integral part in the Christmas Vespers Service in Hoch Auditorium, joining with the Brass Choir and KU ' s vocal choirs. The orchestra finished its season with performances at the annual KU Symposium of Contemporary American Music in May. Model United iNations KU ' s Model UN, sponsored by KU-Y, held its ninth annual session April 10 to 12 on the University campus. Delegations, usually composed of four or five people, represented the 126 nations in the UN. Participants in- cluded delegates from other campuses and states. Instead of having a keynote speaker as in past years, the major powers presented policy speeches. These pow- ers included Israel, the United Arab Republic, Great Britain, the United States and the Soviet Union. Five committees were organized to conduct discus- sions on world problems including legal, special political, political and security, social, cultural and humanitarian and security council. The purpose of the Model UN is to provide an oppor- tunity to participate in an atmosphere similar to the United Nations. It strives to create interest in interna- tional affairs and a greater understanding of the role of the United Nations. 425 426 Spring Fling All residence and scholarship halls participated in the annual Spring Fling held April 21 to 27. The activity is sponsored by the Association of University Residence Halls (AU RH). This year ' s program featured the Fabulous Flippers on April 25. Other entertainment included a picnic and a gymkhana held on April 26 and a banquet on April 27. Heading Spring Fling this year was Butch Lockard, Raytown, Mo., junior and AURH chairman. Commit- tee chairmen and committees were selected through in- terviews held in all the residence and scholar ship halls. Greek Week While residence hall dwellers were celebrating spring with a Fling, KU ' s fraternity and sorority members staged a new kind of Greek Week. Although fewer hous- es participated, those that did seemed interested in more than accumulating the most points to win a new trophy. Instead of exchange dinners, a casual all-Greek picnic preceded the traditional chariot races, relays and tug-of- wars. The annual leadership conference took on the aspect of human concern and awareness. The featured speaker eliminated the usual talk on the relevance of the Greek system and concentrated on personal commitment. Selection of Greek Week royalty was also changed. Instead of determining the winners by counting the points from each house, each King and Queen candidate was given a vote. Thus, the outstanding Greeks from each house themselves selected whom they considered the outstanding Greeks on campus. Vanilla kind Hoch Auditorium pulsated with the sounds of the Vanilla Fudge April 19. They were the headlined group in the billing for the annual Spring Concert sponsored by Student Union Activities and their Special Events Committee. Also featured were Brewer and Shipley. The Vanilla Fudge, a hard rock and blues band, have recorded primarily albums. Students recognized them from their rendition of You Keep Me Hangin ' On. Brewer and Shipley, featured often at the Vanguard in Kansas City, are more of a folk singing group who have patterned their style like that of Simon and Garfunkel. 4. wok_ itolw Okaka, the faithful wife of The Red resists the adva nces of a lustful commissioner. The commissioner ' s wife (center) is shocked to hear of her husband ' s unfaithfulness in The Red Tunic.- Two examples of modern Japanese folk drama were presented in the Experimental Theatre March 24 to 28 and April 8 to 12. Director Andrew Tsubaki, visiting assistant professor of speech and drama, flavored the two plays, The Red Tunic and Twilight Crane, with techniques of both modern and traditional Japanese theater. To accomplish this he used traditional Japanese music throughout the performances and employed special costumes, including shoes and wigs he had sent from Japan. Both plays are by Junji Kinoshita, who explores old Japanese folk tales and dramatizes them within a new form, presenting life ' s humor and pathos. In The Red Tunic Kinoshita presented his con- sciousness of the righteousness of society as he deals with a lustful governor foiled by a faithful and clever wife. The Twilight Crane is a fantasy of a crane that be- comes a wife in gratitude to the man who saved her life. The new theater from which both tales are taken is called Shingeki. Director Tsubaki cites Shakespeare and Ibsen as the two most significant Western playwrights to influence the development of Japan ' s new theater. 01 427 • !i)1 Ifirc`(Ong Kit by doug wasson ME NY THE VIP GOT by lannie fellers Yount BR601) by Stephen Biddle I)) a s The final production of the Experimental Theatre this year gave three KU student playwrights the opportunity to present their own works. The result was an evening of one-act plays. Young Goodman Brown, adapted by Stephen Bid- dle from Nathaniel Hawthorne ' s famous short story, retained the theme of Salem witches and man ' s inherent evil. The play was directed by Betty Cary. The Day the Fish Got Away by Larry Fellers was a 428 psychological drama of Vietnam. It was directed by Bob Sandmaier. The third play, John John by Doug Wasson, had an unusual history. Wasson explained the play is based on a true experience which occurred when a girl spilled a bot- tle of Coca-Cola on him. In the play the leading charac- ter, John, runs into a restroom to clean himself. The plot concerned the people he encountered there—hence the title, John John. The director was Randy Wheeler. A MIDSUYNIF4R NIGHT ' S DREAM AN OPERA BY BENJAMIN BRITTEN Benjamin Britten ' s A Midsummer Night ' s Dream rounded off the 1968-69 University Theatre season on April 25 and 26 and May 2 and 3. Based on Shakespeare ' s famous comedy, the operatic version of A Midsummer Night ' s Dream employed lyrics taken directly from the Bard ' s own lines. The script was virtually the same with the exception of a few cuts and the omission of some minor characters. Under the direction of Tom Rea, assistant professor of speech and drama, the play showed the classic tale of four young Athenians, each in love with each other so that no two can be satisfied with each other. One night in the woods the fairy king Oberon and his ally, Puck, wreak havoc on the four with love potions which guaran- tee the victim will fall in love with the first person he sees. Naturally they first see the wrong person and the plot is knotted into several humorous episodes. Music was provided by George Lawner and the Little Symphony. Sets were by Bob Sandmeyer and costumes by Chez Haelh. 429 headier Franklin C. Shun-tz Franklin C. Shontz, professor of psychology, calls himself a general psychologist in an age of specialists. His intention has always been to keep an eye on as much of psychology as I possibly can. Born in Cleve- land, Ohio, Shontz graduated magna cum laude from Western Reserve University in 1950. He received his M.A. from there in 1953 and his doctorate in 1955. Shontz came to KU in 1960 after working seven years in a hospital dealing with rehabilitation efforts. His teaching now centers around personality questions. He classifies himself as both a research and a teaching pro- fessor. I prefer my research as a teaching device, he said. No stranger to innovation, Shontz has successfully experimented with giving two identical examinations in his undergraduate courses. This allows, he explained, the student to evaluate and review his own performance. He is also constantly testing the effectiveness of his teaching. Shontz is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, the American Psychological Association, and the American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science. He serves as pro- ject director for Rehabilitation Services Administration. Schontz is currently writing two books (an elementary text and a research monograph, The Perceptive and Cognitive Aspects of Body Experiences) and he feels lim- ited in the time he can spend with his family. His hobbies include playing alto recorder in a trio composed of his collegues, and square dancing. Shontz views the University as growing in impersonal- ity as well as size, and he stresses the importance of per- sonal interaction between students and faculty. He sees a need for student participation in academic affairs, yet states that this participation has to be worked out in a way that the instructor doesn ' t lose control of the situa- tion so that he stays at least within the general bounds of his own competence. 430 Peter M. Richards Peter M. Richards, associate professor of physics, views research and teaching as interdependent upon each other. A person cannot be a good teacher without the insights that research brings, and teaching often helps one ' s research, he said. Richards believes strongly that a liberal arts education should include physics courses. Physics is an extremely important subject to everyone because of its impact on technology, he said. It ' s im- portant that educated people are exposed to this. Richards is a member of the American Physical Socie- ty and Sigma Xi. He specializes in solid state physics with an emphasis on the magnetic properties of matter. The time he spends on research, sponsored by the Atom- ic Energy Commission, is matched by his teaching of in- troductory, intermediate and graduate level courses. He has published about 15 articles in scientific journals. After graduating from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1957 with a bachelors degree in physics, Richards attended Stanford University for his doctorate works. A Fullbright Grant allowed him to do post-grad- uate work at Pavia University in Italy, after which he studied two years at Oxford University under a Chemi- cal Industry Fellowship. Richards came to KU in 1964. Richards is a native of San Jose, Calif. He enjoys bicy- cle riding and jogging. He speaks Italian and recently delivered a series of guest lectures in Italy. 431 • S Hori ce Bond This is a great time to be alive, according to Horace Bond, selected an outstanding graduate student of the department of speech and drama. Change is always ex- citing, and its good to be in the middle of it. Bond, in his third year in Lawrence, is currently working toward his doctorate degree. Graduating with a B.A. from the speech and drama department at Indiana University in 1954, Bond contin- ued there to receive his master ' s degree in 1956. He is a teaching assistant in his department. Last fall, Bond acted in the African play Song of a Goat in the experimental theatre. He has worked at the Ballard Community Center and served as a volunteer for the Day Camp Program designed to serve all Lawrence. Rick von Ende Richard von Ende, third year graduate student from Abilene, Texas, in the department of political science, has been active academically and involved in university life. Graduating with honors from McMurry College in Abilene, with a double major in Political Science and History, he was president of his senior class. Since coming to KU in 1966, von Ende has been both vice-chairman and chairman of the All-Student Council, on the Chancellor Selection Committee, and on the Dean ' s Advisory Board. Von Ende served as president of Phi Sigma Alpha, political science honorary, and is a member of the Political Science Graduate Student Asso- ciation. He was also instrumental in the drafting and acceptance of the University Senate Code. um§anallinf; Grachmi(1:e Students 432 John 1 bland John Toland, outstanding third year graduate student in the school of law, combines high scholastic achieve- ment with several outside interests. A 1966 gra duate of KU, Toland received his bachelor ' s degree with highest honors in economics. As an undergraduate he was a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity and earned an over- all grade point average of 2.8. He was elected to mem- bership in Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Pi Sigma, physics honorary. In the School of Law, he places among the top ten students with a grade point average of 2.35 and is a member of Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity. Toland is a member of the Student Bar Association and is currently Editor-in-Chief of the Kansas Law Re- view. He plans either private practice or attending gradu- ate school after he receives his law degree this spring. A native of Iola, Toland specializes in Tax and Estate is- sues and has written articles dealing with both tax prob- lems and labor law cases. Believing strongly in a general approach to the law, Toland states that he has too many interests to be spe- cialized. He is enthusiastic about the law yet recognizes difficulties in its practical application. The biggest problem facing a young lawyer is communication with the non-legal public. While you get a good theoretical background in Law School, the core of a good lawyer is his ability to communicate. Dave lariker Dave Parker, second year graduate student of the Kansas School of Religion, majored in history and re- ceived his B.A. from K U in 1966. His graduate study centers on church history, and his most significant re- search has dealt with English Reformation studies. Parker is a member of the American Society of Church History and the Medieval Academy of America. He was a counselor in Templin Hall his senior year and was assistant director there in 1966. Parker was director of McCollum Hall in 1967 and is currently director of Ellsworth Hall. A firm believer in the value of the University, Parker plans to teach and eventually deal with planning for stu- dent personnel. I enjoy working in the college commun- ity, he said. Education, to me, is the most important thing a person can have. Parker is involved in Spring Fling each year and is a collector and fan of classical music. He is firmly commit- ted that the way to effect change in a university is a step- by-step process. Nothing is ever achieved by yelling, he said. Parker plans to finish his doctorate next year. Jay Barrish Know a man not by what he has done but by what he has not done. 433 Kyle Vann This year ' s secretary of Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa is planning to attend graduate school at either Harvard or Stanford where he will seek either a MBA of a M. S. in applied mathematics. Kyle Vann, president of Sigma Nu fraternity, has been active in all areas of chemical engineering. His junior year when he was a holder of the Monsanto Chemical Engineering Scholarship, Kyle was circulation manager and co-editor of the Kansas Engineer. This year he edits it. His junior year he was selected as a member of Phi Lambda Upsilon, the honorary chemical society, and awarded a NSF Summer Research Grant. As a senior and one of 12 nominees for the Chemical Engineering News Scholarship, he has been selected as the Outstand- ing Senior in Chemical Engineering. A transfer from Oklahoma University after two years, Kyle was a Lew Wentz Mathematics scholarship holder, a member of the Student House of Representatives, on the Dean ' s Honor Roll and a member of the University Housing Presidents ' Council while in Oklahoma. Interested in the composition of poetry, he has had some of his work published this year in the University Review. He plans to have a book of poems published in the next couple of years. A member of Tau Beta Pi, Kyle has an overall grade point average of 2.66 with a 2.73 in his major. He intends to work in either the petroleum or the chemical industry. 434 11 filltoppers Jane McLaughlin Hilltopper Jane McLaughlin, president of Watkins Scholarship Hall, is a biochemistry major who has re- ceived two undergraduate National Science Foundation grants in microbiology and in biochemistry. In her major she has maintained at 3.00 grade point average. Jane was a transfer student to KU after attending the University of Nebraska as a freshman. There she was vice-president of her freshman dormitory and was awarded an outstanding service award for her work in this capacity. She was in the honors program, a member of the Inter-Residence Council and a KU-Y tutor. A band member, she also travelled around Nebraska as part of an eight-member flute group. As a sophomore at KU, Jane was on the sophomore Class Congress. She was instrumental in organizing the All-Scholarship Council which she served as secretary for two years. Social chairman of Watkins Hall as a jun- ior, she was recently named the Outstanding Woman for her living group at the AWS Honor Night. Last summer, Jane worked as a summer trainee with the Atomic Energy Commission in Richland, Wash. This experience encouraged her to include graduate school in her future plans. After graduation, she will be- gin her graduate study at the University of Illinois where she has been awarded a fellowship. Ultimately, Jane will work in biochemistry research. Milloppers Nancy Hardin Participating in many activities, as well as completing her bachelor ' s degree in three years, places Nancy Hardin among the top ranking students of K U. As a freshman Nancy was floor chairman of her resi- dence hall and president of her pledge class in Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, as well as vice-president of Junior Pan Hellenic. Her sophomore year she was chaplain of her sorority, and this year she is a freshman residence hall counselor. During her freshman and sophomore years Nancy worked with the KU-Y Big Sisters program. Last sum- mer she worked as a KU-Y Freshman Camp counselor, and this year she is a member of Community Service Clearing House executive board. Nancy has also held the honors of rituals of Cwens and secretary of Mortar Board while maintaining a 2.96 overall grade point average. Her future plans includes continuing with her social work major at the University of Virginia Law School in social work law. Peter Woodsmall Hilltopper Pete Woodsmall reached the culmination of his active college career in attaining the position of president of the Interfraternity Council. Other activites which fill his senior year are his position on the Dean ' s Advisory Board and membership in Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa. Pete is also a KU delegate to N IC, which he has been the last three years. Pledging Phi Delta Theta as a freshman, Pete was elected vice-president of his pledge class. His junior year he served the house as its rush chairman. Student Union Activities have played a large role in Pete ' s activities. He was on the Concessions Committee of the SUA Carnival as a freshman and was chairman of this committee as a shophomore. That year he was also on the SUA Carnival Steering Committee, as well as chairman of the Greek Week Publicity Committee. Pete became involved with IFC as a sophomore when he was chairman of the IFC On-campus Rush Commit- tee. He was also chairman of the IFC Rush Evaluations Committee. As a junior he held the position of the IFC vice-president for rush. Also a participant in football and volleyball intramur- als, Pete holds an overall grade point average of 1.80 with a 1.95 in his major. 435 Brent Waldron Serving two consecutive, successful years as business manager of the Jayhawker and presently as senior class vice-president are only a few of the accomplishments of Hilltopper Brent Waldron. Earning no less than eight different scholarships, in- cluding the National Science Foundation Tuition Schol- arship, Brent ' s overall grade point average was 2.66. He had the highest grade point average in the junior class in the Business School, both overall and in professional business courses. Brent was an active member of Alpha Tau Omega, where he served as co-social chairman, intramural s chairman, rush chairman and standards board member. Additional honors include eight consecutive semesters on the Dean ' s Honor Roll, appointment to the School of Business Advisory Council and memberships in Owl Society and Sachem Circle. His work on the Jayhawker has spanned four years. Brent served as assistant features editor for the 1966 Jayhawker, copy editor and then associate editor in 1967 and then as business manager in 1968 and 1969. Keeping busy coordinating senior class committees and activities in his role as vice-president has made his senior year his most active one. Upon graduation, Brent plans to go into the Air Force before either continuing his education or showing how to succeed in business without really trying. Hiihappers Sheryl Rickard Sheryl Rickard has been a leader in her living group, Sellards Hall, as its secretary, social chairman and presi- dent. In student government she was active as social coordinator for the Association of Scholarship Halls Council and was chairman of the All-Student Council social committee this year. Several scholarships have been awarded Sheryl, including the Pi Beta Phi and Emi- ly V. Beeger scholarships. As a sophomore she was tapped for Cwens, and last year she was a member of the Association of University Residence Halls national hon- orary. Her senior year she was a freshman counselor at Oliver Hall. Sheryl, who is from Lyons, plans to work in apparel merchandising in Dallas, Tex., after graduation. 436 ifilfroppers Bari Robinson Bari Robinson of Kansas City has pursued a variety of interests as a University student; one of the more glam- orous has been membership on the 1968-69 Pompon squad. Also active in such areas as the government of her living groups, Bari was president of her freshmen floor in Lewis Hall and in Hashinger Hall she was floor senator. In both halls she was a member of the hall councils. Oth- er activities in which Bari has participated are the Black Student Union and Alpha Kappa Alpha. She was select- ed as one of the seven semi-finalists for 1968 Homecom- ing queen. Bari ' s major is French with areas of concen- tration in Spanish and German. In following this interest she attended the 1966 French Summer Language Insti- tute in Paris, the 1968 Spanish Summer Language Insti- tute in Barcelona and is in both the French and German Clubs. Bari ' s overall grade point average is 2.01 with a 2.00 in her major. After graduation she plans to teach French and or Spanish on the high school level. John Hill The Hill With It will reach its culmination after five successive semesters with the graduation of author John Hill. John began the popular University Daily Kansan column, a combination of humor and satire, as a sopho- more when he was a reporter for the Daily Kansan. It has earned him two University Daily Kansan Honor Certificates for the best column and he was also awarded honor certificates for honorable mention in feature and in editorial writing. Selected for membership in Sigma Delta Chi, profes- sional journalism fraternity, his sophomore year, John held positions as assistant editorial editor and associate editorial editor of the Daily Kansan as a junior. This was the year he also was editor-in-chief of 1968 Jayhawker. Among his activities as senior class president, John is writing the senior class film. Chairman of the ASC Stu- dent Publications Board, he is also a member of the Jay- hawker Advisory Board and the Kansan Board. He is also special features editor for the 1969 Jayhawker. As a member of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity, John served as rush chairman, pledge trainer and correspond- ing secretary. Within the fraternity structure he has pur- sued his journalistic career by working as feature editor and columnist for the Greek Column. 437 Linda Kkinschrnidt Rock Chalk has been one of the major concerns of Linda Kleinschrnidt, Bartlesville, Okla. As a member of Alpha Phi, during her sophomore year she helped her house write a Rock Chalk script and served as a member of the chorus. During her junior year, which she spent as a freshman counselor in Oliver Hall, Linda became a member of the production staff. This year she was assis- tant producer of Rock Chalk. A member of the AWS Senate as a sophomore, she has served on the Regula- tions and Constitution committees and was chairman of All Women ' s Week. Linda joined Chi Delphia as a sophomore and was elected president her junior year. Presently she is a pledge trainer. A member of the KU Honors Program, Linda was elected to Cwens and Phi Beta Kappa. She has a 2.88 overall and in English, her major. Ron Thies Editor of the University Daily Kansan, Ron Yates, Shawnee, holds the Gannett Scholarship for outstanding work in journalism. He began as a reporter on the Daily Kansan and served as sports editor last semester. He is also vice-president of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism society. A news-editorial major, Ron holds a 2.34 overall grade point average and a 2.4 in his major. In August Ron will begin working for the Chicago Tribune. After Five or six years of professional experi- ence, he may return for graduate work and teach. Linda Ewing 1968 Jayhawker Yearbook Queen, Linda Ewing, In- dependence, has participated in varied activities at KU. As a freshman she was a member of the Lewis Hall Council and Frosh Hawks. Cwens and membership on the SUA Popular Films Committee and Rock Chalk Revue Tickets Committee occupied her as a sophomore. She joined the AWS Council as Cwen Advisor during her junior year, as well as serving as Delta Delta Delta activities chairman. Tapped for Mortar Board this year. Linda has also been president of Delta Delta Delta. Majoring in zoology, Linda has a 2.5 in her major and a 2.53 overall grade point average. She will spend the coming year at the KU Medical Center to work on a degree in physical therapy. Anne Peltier Lewis Hall president Anne Peltier, St. Louis, Mo., has held many residence hall offices. As a freshman she was floor social chairman and co-chairman of residence halls for the University Party. As a sophomore she served on the Inter-Residence Council. During her junior year Anne was an Associated Woman Students councilwom- an, the IRC-AWS liaison, co-chairman of the AWS elections committee and floor vice-president. Anne holds a 2.3 grade point average in her major, elementary education. She plans to attend graduate school, teach a few years, then go into another field, y M S an, ding Seniors 438 OLisoncliror Seniors 1,thda Davis A Woodrow Wilson fellowship nominee, Linda Davis is presently serving as treasurer for the A WS and as a member of Mortar Board. As a freshman and sophomore she served on the Lewis College Bowl Team, Frosh Hawks and Cwens. The summer of 1967, Linda studied in Avignon, France, in Bryn Mawr ' s French Summer Institute. She was a fresh- man counselor and was named to Pi Delta Phi and Pi Sigma Alpha, French and political science honoraries when she was a junior. Linda has a 2.72 overall grade point average, with 2.70 in French and 2.60 in political science. After graduation she plans graduate work and possibly government work. _Ivan Conover Three years in the public health service in Gallup, N. M., will confront Ivan D. Conover, Satanta, on his grad- uation from the School of Pharmacy. An honor initiate of Tau Kappa Epsilon, Ivan was elected both secretary and scholarship chairman of that group. In addition, he has been librarian and secretary of Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical fraternity. A Summerfield Scholar, he received the General Chemistry Award and the Rho Chi award for having the highest scholastic average in the school of pharmacy as a junior. His overall grade point average is 2.81. Adrian Clark Past president and currently executive advisor of the Black Students ' Union, Adrian Clark, Kansas City, was a member of the Student Chancellor Selection Commit- tee this year. He received a Scholarship Hall award and won the Speech I Potpourri in 1964. He played in the Experimental Theatre ' s production of The Blacks. A double major of personnel administration and speech communications and human relations, Adrian has a 1.4 overall and 1.7 and 2.0 grade point averages in his majors. After graduation he plans to enter graduate school, possibly in business, and to contribute in whatever way possible to the development of the black community. _Ron Sutton, As the School of Engineering representative, Ron Sut- ton was active in the All-Student Council, serving on the Council on Student Affairs and acting as co-chairman of the ASC Elections Committee. Ron served his living group, in McCollum Hall, as intramurals and social chairman. He has been a Boys State counselor for three years and is in the Association of University Residence Halls national honorary. Ron holds two scholarships and was selected for membership in Sachem Circle of Omi- cron Delta Kappa. During his senior year he was a Jay- hawker photographer. 439 Slial11169:17Mg Sela,i0r5 Dave Moruan A three-year letterman in football, Dave Morgan, Wauwatosa, Wis., was named to the Academic All- American Team this year. A member of Phi Delta The- ta, he has held several offices within the fraternity. Cur- rently he is a member of Sachem Circle. Majoring in mathematics education with a 2.3 overall grade point average Dave plans to go to graduate school in Wisconsin next year to work on a master ' s degree in guidance and counseling. Hanan Bell An assistant instructor in mathematics and a partici- pant in the senior independent program, Hanan Bell, Prairie Village, held a Summerfield Scholarship for four years. He served on the All Scholarship Hall Council, the AURH Housing Board and the College Intermedi- ary Board for two years. He participated in competitive events through the KU Debate squad for three years and the KU Fencing squad for two years. Hanan is a member of Delta Sigma Rho, debate honorary. Holder of a 2.65 overall grade point average with 2.875 in economics and 2.62 in mathematics, he plans to do graduate work in computer science and business. 440 Nancy Twice chosen to play on the Fine Arts Honor Recital, Nancy Hitt, Lawrence, is majoring in flute in the School of Fine Arts. A member of Pi Kappa Lambda, music honorary, and Mu Phi Epsilon, professional women in music, she has played a solo with the KU Orchestra. A Watkins Scholar, Nancy was tapped for Mortar Board and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. She holds an overall grade point average of 2.5, with a 3.0 in flute. She has served on both the Fine Arts Intermediary Board and the Student Advisory Board. Nancy will be married after graduation, and she hopes to continue playing and teaching the flute. Gitsgandirry Seniors Jo Durand Associated Women Students secretary and Council- woman, Jo Durand, Bartlesville, Okla., also served as a previews counselor last summer. She participated in the KU Honors Program, Cwens and Mortar Board. In ad- dition, she went to Spain under the Summer Language Institute in the summer of 1966. Jo has a double major in international relations and twentieth century humanities. After graduation she will work towards a teaching certificate in social studies. She plans to teach on the East Coast and may someday work for a master ' s degree. Holmes Osborne Recipient of the Allen Crafton dramatic scholarship and a University of Missouri Curator scholarship, Holmes Osborne, Bates City, Mo., is concentrating on theater in the School of Education. He has worked as a member of the 1967 and 1968 KU Summer Repertory Companies and the 1968 Eastern European Touring Company. He has portrayed major roles in University Theatre productions of Naive Swal- lows, You Can ' t Take It With You, A Thousand Clowns and A Little Princess, as well as appearances in many other productions. Attaining a 2.4 overall grade point average with a 2.7 in his major, Holmes plans to enter the theater professionally as an actor. Barbara Hodge Although I had originally planned to teach in an in- ner-city school, I ' m convinced the middle-class white student in high school has a subtle problem that must be dealt with critically. Unless whites can understand what it is that blacks should be proud of, black pride will be segregated along with its race, commented Barbara Hodge, St. Louis, Mo., majoring in social studies in sec- ondary education. As a freshman she was treasurer for Frosh Hawks. Pledging Pi Beta Phi, she has held several offices, cur- rently that of the presidency. She has also been secretary of the Panhellenic Council. A member of both Phi Alpha Theta and Pi Lambda Theta, honoraries in history and education, she is a member of Mortar Board. She has an overall grade point average of 2.25, with a 2.34 grade point average in her major. 4 1 441 Beauty ,,)),,Lieens American Royal Queen Pamela Brackett Pamela Ann Brackett, a senior English major from Lake Quivira, reigned as queen over the 1968 American Royal. She was first selected as the KU American Royal Queen and then competed against girls from several schools. A transfer her junior year from Baylor Universi- ty, Pam is undecided between attending graduate school and joining the Peace Corps. She is a memb ,r of Delta Delta Delta Sorority, where she has served as scholar- ship chairman. Her other campus activities include the Panhellenic Scholarship Council, SUA Popular Films Committee, tutoring in English for KU-Y and Honor Roll. She was picked as a finalist in the Phi Psi 500 Queen contest the spring of her junior year. Pam lists reading as a favorite pastime with emphasis on poetry, folklore and children ' s literature. The slender, brown- eyed coed also enjoys gourmet cooking and knitting and sewing her own clothes. Pam is active in tennis, swim- ming and horseback riding. Rodeo Queen Jan Vandeventer Holding the title of 1968 KU Rodeo Queen this year was Jan Vandeventer, Raytown, Mo., senior. A journal- ism major in news-editorial, Jan was one of the two foun- ders of the KU Rodeo Club her freshman year and has served as secretary for two years. Jan was also named first runner-up in the Miss Rodeo America contest in Las Vegas last November. She was the only entrant to win two trophies as she also captured the Miss Appear- ance Award. Her other titles include Miss Rodeo Mis- souri and Miss Raytown. Jan ' s hobbies are photography and writing free verse—and in both she sometimes uses horses. A member of Delta Gamma sorority, she has served as Anchor and public relations officer. 442 Hornecoming ueen Susan Wassenberg Feeling the thrill of royalty for the first time, Susan Elaine Wassenberg, Topeka junior, was crowned 1968 Homecoming Queen. A member of Alpha Delta Pi, Su- sie participates as rush chairman and Drill Team mem- ber of Angel Flight, is an Honor Roll student, was secre- tary of the Harry Belafonte concert and holds the chair- manship of two SUA committees. She also is a member of Chi Delphia, and is an SUA hostess. She was honored as the sweetheart to a battalion of men in Vietnam after her picture won over a group of several girls ' pictures sent from different universities to the men. An elemen- tary education major, Susie plans to teach upper level grade school or junior high upon graduation. She is also interested in taking graduate work after a few years of teaching. Buying and refinishing used furniture is Susie ' s favorite hobby along with making her own clothes. Susie is active in many sports including bareback horse riding, tennis, volleyball, basketball and synchronized swim- ming. Homecoming attendents Anita Swager and Connie Griffin. 443 4. -I. 4=. .1)1, Kansas Relays Queen finalists Pat Madison and Valerie Fladeland. Kansas Relays Quee Jane Porter Jane Porter, a political science and personnel manage- ment major from Miller, Ks., was selected as the 1969 K U Relays Queen. Candidates for the honor were sub- mitted by each living group. Class Congress delegate. She has served as co-chairman of the Greek Week Service Project, on the ASC Campus Chest Committee and on the K U-Y Rock Chalk Adver- tising Committee. her Chi Omega sorority, Jane is the personnel chairman. She is also a member of the Panhel- lenic Standards Council. A horseback riding and water sports enthusiast, Jane will enter the KU School of Law in June of t his year. 445 1 • I I SUA_. Queen - ShirleyGossett it Lary Ba 1 Queen Anne Henry Active and well-known about the campus, Shirley Gossett, Overland Park senior, was crowned the 1968 SUA Carnival Queen from among candidates from all living groups. Shirley ' s main activity this year was that of head Pom Pon girl. She is also the vice-president of Kallay Filleeans, little sister organization of Alpha Kap- pa Lambda. Majoring in elementary education with an emphasis in art, Shirley plans to teach in Kansas City after graduation. She is interested in several outdoor sports including swimming. Shirley was activities chair- man of her sorority, Alpha Delta Pi, and has designed and constructed many of their art decorations. Representing Corbin Hall, Anne Henry was chosen the 1968 Military Science Ball Queen. The blue-eyed blond freshman from Prarie Village admitted that her roommate nominated her as a joke . . . and then I got it. Thinking of majoring in anthropology, Anne has participated in the Honors Program and worked in cam- pus politics in campaigning and getting the Western Civ comprehensive abolished. Her main interests include making many of her clothes and snow skiing. Anne ad- mits that she is only a spectator when it somes to sports. This year she served as co-chairman of her floor for the Heart Fund Drive. 446 Senio C4 447 448 SENIORS 1969 ABERNATHY, LOU, Topeka Psych-Math Watkins Scholar, 6 sem; Veta B. Lear Award; Semester in Copenhagen; University Review Editorial Board, 4 sem; AWS Commission on the Status of Women, 2 sem; College Interme- diary Board; v.-p. of Chi Omega; chm. of Panhell. Scholarship Court; v.-p. May Landis Scholar in Mathematics; Betty Wahlstedt Scholar in the behavioral sciences; Mortar Bd., v.- p.; Phi Beta Kappa; !hopper. ABOUSSIE, RICHARD TANAL, Wichita Pol. Sci. Trans. stu. Oklahoma U.; Phi Eta Sigma fr.; Deans Honor Roll, 5 sem.; College Republicans, 3 sem. ADAMS, JIMMY WAYNE, Merriam History ADAMS, STEPHEN STANLEY, Bartlesville, Okla. Advertising Sigma Chi; PR chrm. 3 sem; 1967 Homecoming chrm.; chrm. queens comm. - SUA Carnival 1966. ADKINS, DAVID EUGENE, Kansas City Psych-Eng. McCollum Hall; KU Karate Club. AGDERIAN, GREGORY, Fairview, N.Y. Russian, Soviet Slavic Area Studies AKERS, GREG A., Fort Scott Chem-Psych. Collegiate Young Rep., 8 sem; Coll. Bowl, 6 sem.; Currents Event Forum, 4 sem.; Bridge Club; Phi Kappa Psi AKIN, LINDA LEE, El Dorado Merchandising Fr. floor soc. chrm.; Home Ec. Club, sec. soph. yr. ALLEN, JOHN WAYNE, Liberal Sociology Lambda Chi Alpha. ALLEN, GORDON MARK, Wichita Psychology Lettered on KU swimming team. ALLEN, KATHLEEN PATRICIA, Shawnee Speech, Eng. for Secondary Educ. Lewis Housing Comm.; Honor Roll, 2 sem.; trans. stu., Kan- sas City, Kans., Jr. Coll.; Honor Roll, 2 sem.; French Club. ALEXANDER, DENNIS LEE, Copeland Piano Honor Roll, 4 sem.; Scholarship Hall Award; Brass Choir; Fine Arts Honor Recital; Special Services Tour, Ft. Leonard Wood; Phi Mu Alpha. ALMQUIST, RONALD GENE, Overland Park Chemistry Honor Roll, 4 sem.; Scholarship Hall Award; Alpha Chi Sig- ma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; jr. class Congress. ANDERSON, BERNARD (NMN), Riverside, Calif. French Trans. stu. Univ. of Maryland; Munich, Germany Campus; Counselor, 3 sem.; Stu. Judicial Bd.; Alpha Kappa Lambda— pledge class pres., Arnold Air Society, 2 sem.; Scabbard Blade Society; Pi Delta Phi; KU Direct Exchange Scholarship to the Univ. of Strasbourg (France), awarded sr. yr for grad. studies. ANDERSON, DREW CRAIG, Plainville Sec. Ed., Speech, Eng. Delta Chi fr., corres. sec.; Military Ball emcee, 6 sem.; soc. comm.; SUA Carnival Comm. Emcee; pledge adv.; KU-Y Cabinet member; Rock Chalk Revue, Between Acts man. as- sit. producer, producer; Dir. Picadilly Square, Happiness Is; University Theatre Spring Concert Arrg. Comm., My Fair Lady, Tom Thumb; Theatre Ed. of Jayhawker; Festival of the Arts Comm. ANDERSON, JOSEPH PATRICK, Kansas City Education, Soc. Studies ANDERSON, JUDY KAY, Shawnee Mission Elementary Education Alpha Xi Delta, Stetson University; Honor Roll 6 sem.; Hos- pitality Homecoming comm., 1968 - Hashinger Hall. AN DREGG, GLENN FREDERICK, Kansas City, Mo. Economics Trans. stu., Colorado Univ. ANNING, KATHRYN LOUISE, Coffeyville Elementary Education KU-Y; Jr. Stu. Congress; Sigma Kappa corr. sec., chap., Pershing Rifle Coed Affiliates - Drill team; trans. stu. Coffey- ville Jr. Coll.; YWCA sec.-treas.; Student Council; band; alt. cheerleader. APPEL, FRANCES RUTH, Webster Groves, Mo. Spanish P-t-P contact chrm., v.-chrm. 6 sem.; Sailing Club, sec.; Alpha Phi, chap. ARBUCKLE, THOMAS EDWARD, Hutchinson Bus. Adm. Phi Kappa Psi corr. sec., rec. sec.; Beta Gamma Sigma, 1968; Honor Roll, 5 sem. A RROWSMITH, JOHN A., Kansas City Bus. Adm. Phi Delta Theta; Fr. Basketball; student athletic counciling bd., 4 sem. ASHCRAFT, JACQULYN ANDREWS, Hutchinson Spanish Lewis Hall; 1968 intramurals; Pharmacy Wives 1969; E.O.B. Incentive Award 1969. ASHCRAFT, STEPHEN M., Hutchinson Pharmacy American Pharmaceutical Assoc; Kappa Psi; Health Profes- sions Scholarship. SENIORS 1969 ASHLEY, MICHAEL GLEN, Chanute Psych. Sigma Nu, v.-p., song leader, alumni contact. ASKLUND, MARILYN LOU, Topeka Sec. Ed., Soc. Studies Hashinger Hall pres.; hall hospitality chrm., 4 sem.; floor pres.; AURH; NCSS; SNEA. AVERILL, TIMOTHY CARSON, Topeka English-French K.U. Rational Street Theatre. BABIN, FRANK WILLIAM, Overland Park Jrn: Radio-TV-Film Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity; Student Union Act.; Young Re- publicans Club; VOX, KUOK. BAGBY, SARAH ELLEN, Coffeyville Art Education Chi Omega, assit. pledge trainer; scribe; student adv. bd. chrm.; art ed. stu. advisor bd.; SUA; sorority chrm. of Cam- pus Chest; Irene Johnson Scholarship. BAILEY, MELANIE ANNE, Kansas City Education, History, Eng. Alpha Kappa Alpha; dean of pledges; CRC 2 sem.; Hashinger Hall. BAKER, LENNY, Prairie Village French-Geography BALLINGER, JR., RUSSELL HUBERT, Fort Scott Elect. Engr. IEEE, 2 Sem. BANMAN, JOHN M., Lawrence History BANMAN, MAGGIE OGILVIE, Lawrence Jrn.: News-Editorial Delta Delta Delta; Theta Sigma Phi, v.-p.; Angel Flight infor- mation officer, v.-p. commander; Jayhawker, copy editor; Gk. Wk. magazine, editor; Gk. Column, sorority editor; Home- coming publicity comm.; A.S.C.; fr. floor officer; Golden Hearts; journalism scholarships. BARKET, MARY KATHLEEN, Kansas City, Mo. Bus. Adm. Naismith Hall; German Club, 2 sem.; Frosh Hawks; Jay Janes; Phi Chi Theta. BARNES, DIANN L., Hutchinson Interior Design BARNES, ELIZABETH, Dallas, Tex. English Education Corbin Hall, 2 sem.; Lewis Hall, 2 sem.; Honor Roll, 1 sem.; German Club, 2 sem.; CYD, 2 sem.; International Club, 2 sem.; Jayhawker Staff, 2 sem. BARNES, RAYMON JAMES, Wichita Mathematics Phi Kappa Tau; State of Kansas Scholar; Arnold Air Soc.; Rock Chalk Revue; Staff Photographer. BARTELDES, W. CHRISTOPHER, Lawrence Spanish Ed. Alpha Tau Omega; homecoming dec. comm.; Rock Chalk; traditions chrm.; KU Sports Car Club; SUA; University Par- ty; intramural basketball; volleyball; Karate Club. BA RTKOSKI, RAY LAWRENCE, Kansas City Bus. Adm. BASHAW, THOMAS PHILIP, Wichita Bus. Adm. SUA Carnival, 2 sem.; CYR, 8 sem.; International Club member, 4 sem.; chrm. of popular films comm., 2 sem.; Honor Roll, 2 sem.; intra. basketball, 2 sem. BASHAW, WILLIAM M., Wichita Bus. Adm. Intra. basketball, golf; Beta Gamma Sigma. BAUER, MARTIN LAFE, Prairie Village Zoology Lambda Chi Alpha rush chrm., soc. chrm., pledge educator; IFC rep., 4 sem.; IFC; campus rush comm., Accepted KU Medical Stu. 1970. BAUMAN, LINDA MARIE, Kansas City, Mo. Elementary Ed. Alpha Chi Omega, assit. soc. chrm., soc. chrm.; SUA hostess group; KU-Y Model UN steering comm., 6 sem.; Gk. Wk. comm. BAYLESS , JR., LINTON T., Shawnee Mission Chem. Zoology Chrm. stu. health comm.; undergrad. teaching assit. in zoolo- gy; Alpha Chi Sigma; SUA; College Bowl; Honor Roll, 5 sem.; biology major comm. BAYNE, CHARLES HOWARD, Lawrence Psych. Arnold Air Soc., 4 sem.; Scabbard Blade Soc., 4 sem.; Col- legiate Young Republican Club, 4 sem. BEACH, DENNIS WAYNE, Topeka Elementary Ed. BEAHM, JANICE LORRAINE, Great Bend Social Studies Trans. stu. from Lindenwood Coll. for Women; SCA; Young Republicans; Colechon; French Club: swimming team; hall coun. KU, Naismith Hall coun.; AWS fl. rep.; AWS forum; status of women comm.; P-t-P; SEA. 449 SENIORS 1969 BEAL, JOANNE, Denver, Colo. Elementary Ed. Delta Delta Delta; Frosh Hawks; Corbin Hall soc. chrm.; Chi Delphia v.-p., sec.; KU-Y; SUA. BECK, MARY KATHRYN, Council Grove German, Pol. Sci. Sellards Scholarship Hall, v.-p. treas., advisory bd.; Frosh Hawks; Honor Roll, 7 sem.; Summer Language Inst., Hotz- kirchen, Germany; homecoming queen nom.; MUN; AWS rep.; soc. comm. chrm.; SUA skit; National Residence Hall Honorary; Versuch; Pi Sigma Alpha; Scholarships: Emily V. Berger, Elks, Pi Beta Phi, EOG. BEDNAR, LOUISE ANN, Topeka Liberal Arts Honor Roll, 7 sent.; house manager of Douthart Scholarship Hall, 4 sem.; nurses club; Scholarships: State of Kansas, Emi- ly Berger, Claude Conkey, Nannie Beasley, Pi Beta Phi; AURH Spring Fling comm. BEENE, PATRICIA FAYE, Kansas City, Mo. Elementary Ed. I RC, Lewis Hall, 6 sem.; Student Education Asso., 6 sem. BEERY, MARTHA EVALYN, Lawrence Accounting Phi Chi Theta; Accounting Soc. BEH RENDS, PAMELA KAY, Kansas City, Mo. Microbiology Frosh Hawks; Lewis WRA rep. BELCHER, JAMES MICHAEL, Emporia Biochem., Physio. Phi Kappa Sigma, Scholarship chrm.; National Affairs Comm.; Honor Roll, 2 sent.; K.S.T.C. Scholarship. BELL, GEORGE EDWARD, Lawrence Journalism Theta Chi, I sem.; alumni sec.; football; wrestling, Honor Roll, 2 sem.; Sigma Delta Chi; UDK; Model - UN, 4 sem. BELL, GERALD ROBERT, Larned Soc. Studies, Secondary Ed. Phi Kappa Theta, v.-p.; CYD; intramurals. BELLER, THOMAS ALAN, Topeka Psychology Delta Tau Delta, alumni relations chrm., soc. chrm. BENDOWSKY, KATHLEEN ANNETTE, Broken Bow, Nebr. Design Scholarship Hall Award; Honor Roll; P-t-P, stu. adv. bd.; fr. design a ward, Douthart Hall. BENJAMIN. GENELLA GAY, Garnett Physical Education Scholarship Hall Award, 8 sem.; Sellards Hall intra. rep. 6 tern.; women ' s extra. softball, women ' s varsity howling, 2 sem.; WRA basketball chrm.; 2 sem.; women ' s intra. basket- ball, volleyball, softball, bowling; field hockey, volleyball; self defense, Karate - Judo Club. BENSON, EMILY ANN, El Dorado Secondary Ed. Freshman E. officer; Frosh Hawks; Honor Roll; Kappa Alpha Theta, treas. BENTLEY, KATHRYN L., Tulsa, Okla. Elementary Ed. Frosh Hawks, II. officer; Jayhawker, 4 sem.; campus chest ASC comm.; Delta Delta Delta, assist. treas., treas. BENNETT, LAUREN SUE, Kansas City, Mo. Bus. Admin. recording sec.; Sigma Kappa, Quack Club pres., 2 sem.; Bus. Stu. Asso., 2 sem. BENTON, BARBARA ANN, Las Vegas, Nev. Elementary Ed. Frosh Hawks; AWS rep. Hashinger, 2 sem.; Spring Fling comm. BERGER, BYRON ELVIN, Lawrence Botany, Zoology Botany Club, 2 sem.; Alpha Phi Omega; Intern. Club, 8 sem.; Latin Amer. Club, 4 sem.; Kansas Acad. of Science, 6 sem.; Kawai Ornithological Soc., 6 sem. BERGMAN, LEON EDWARD, Kansas City Accounting Honor Roll, 7 sem.; Beta Gamma Sigma; Army, Distin- guished Military Stu. A ROTC; (DMS); sophomore Senate; Accounting Soc. BERMAN, BARBARA LEE, Prairie Village Psychology Corbin Hall cultural affairs sec.; freshman Senate; College Bowl; virology research assit., psychology res. assit.; Alpha Epsilon Phi, pres., scholarship chrm. songleader; Orchestra; Honors Choir; Taming of the Shrew Bedbug Two for the Seesaw Gypsy Crumbling Citadel Kismet. BERRY, JOHN MAXWELL, Kansas City, Mo. Zoology BERRYMAN, JIM G., Hutchinson Physics, Math. Battenfeld Scholarship Hall, sch. v.-p., proctor; Honor, Gen. Motors, Summerfield, May Landis Math Scholarships; J.C. Battenfeld Award; French Inst. in Paris; Phi Beta Kappa; KU College Bowl, questions chrm.; Woodrow Wilson, Dan- forth, NSF Nom. BEURMANN, LINDA LOU, Shawnee Mission Elementary Ed. Frosh Hawks; scholarship hall award, 8 sem.; Sellards, aux. officer, treas., adv. bd., SN EA, 4 sem.; NCTM, 4 sem.; UNI- CO scholarship, 8 sem.; Shawnee Mission Teachers Asso. Scholarship; Honor Roll, 3 sem. BEYER, DIANE CAROLYN, Lyons Sp. Comm., Human Rel. Watkins Scholar; fr. soph. Honors prog.; German Book Award; Alpha Phi; AWS rep.; SUA, Hospitality, chrm. for ' tarry Simeone Chorale; Dean ' s Honor Roll, 6 sem.; Honors in Sp. Prog. BIN K ELMAN, CHARL LOUISE, Omaha, Nebr. Psychology, Human Dev.-Family Life Trans. stu., from Univ. of Mo. at St. Louis, Angel Flight. 450 SENIORS 1969 BIRD, LYNN DAVID, Lawrence History Residence hall coun., 2 sem.; SUA popular film series comm.; Honor Roll, 4 sem. BIRD, PATRICIA ANNE, Great Bend Elementary Ed. SUA films comm., 2 sem.; residence hall staff assis., 2 sem.; Pi Lambda Theta. BIRKHOLZ, SUE CALLAWAY, Milton Biology Ed. Sellards Scholarship Hall; Watkins Scholarship, Frosh Hawks, Dean ' s Honor Roll. BISHOP, THOMAS LAWRENCE, Kansas City, Mo. Elec. Engr. Amateur Radio Club, 8 sem.; v.-p. 2 sem.; pres., 2 sem. BIXLER, CAN DRA CANTRELL, Yates Center Education Kappa Kappa Gamma, officer, rush chrm.; AWS fashion bd.; fin. best dressed coed contest; Honor Roll, 5 sem.; Panhell. rush coun.; Gk. Wk. Sing, comm. chrm.; GSP Hall, hospitali- ty chrm.; Frosh Hawks; SUA carnival comm.; Sigma Chi Derby Day Queen. BIXLER, MIKE T., Emporia Ed., Lang. Arts Delta Upsilon. BLACK, LONNIE LLOYD, Kansas City Mech. Engr. BLAIR, DALE THOMAS, Topeka Psychology, Biochem., Physiology, Pre-Med. Theta chrm., 8 sem. BLALOCK, M. CAROLYN, Palatine, III. Sociology Rifle Club; Karate Club, Honor Roll. BLECHA, MARIE C., Narka Physical Ed. McCollum Hall; Lewis Hall; coun. at Midwestern Music Art Camp; Intra.; Extramurals, Womens Phys. Majors Club. BLETZINGER, SUSAN ANDREW, Kansas City Microbiology Sigma Kappa, pl cl. sec., registrar; Quack Club; trans. stu. from Univ. of Wis. Fox Valley Center, Dean ' s List, 3 sem. BLOCHER, WILLIAM KIMBLE, Prairie Village Mathematics Lambda Chi Alpha; pub. chrm. for Gk. Wk.; Trans. stu., Kansas State Coll. of Pittsburg; rec. comm.; chrm. of college games tourn., athletic chrm. of dorm.; Dean ' s Honor Roll. BLY, JOSEPH ARTHUR, Arkansas City Mathematics SUA popular films comm., adv. staff; travel comm.; KU-Y; P-t-P communications bd.; carnival comm.; Dean ' s Honor Roll, 7 sem.; Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Nominee; CYR; Rock Chalk Revue prod. staff; VOX; Applied Math. Compu- ter Science Conference, Univ. of Denver. BOEKELMAN, BARBARA ANN, Elmhurst, Ill. Common Learnings Jayhawker Queen Candidate; Campus Crusade for Christ; WRA; Intra. sports; College Hill. BOGART, MARTHA M., Shawnee Missio n Elem. Educ. SNEA; Young Democrats; Dean ' s Honor Roll. BOHANNON, EDWARD LEE, Coffeyville Aerospace Engr. NROTC, v.-p. 2 sem.; A IAA, varsity Swimming mgr., 4 sem.; engr. council., rep. Military Order of the Loyal Legion; Theta Tau, v.-p., adv. bd.; Scabbard and Blade Soc., 2 sem. BOHRER, DALE A., Overland Park Eng., Sec. Educ. Phi Kappa Psi, chap., historian; rush chrm.; Gk. Wk.; relays comm.; Jayhawker, I sem.; Vox Populi nom. for pres. of fr. cl. BOLDT, CHA RI KAY, Ulysses Spec. Educ. Corbin fl. soc. chrm.; Hashinger fl. soc. chrm.; queens comm.; IRC Rep.; SNEA; CEC. BONACKER, SANDRA KAY, Lincoln Psychology, Sociology Honor Roll, 6 sem.; Departmental Honors, Sociology Psy- chology; ASC ac ademic affairs comm.; Alpha Omicron Pi, Honor Init. Scholarship chrm., pres. Panhell. delegate; CYR; KU-Y tutor; Sports Car Club; Rugby Club; Woodrow Wilson Nom.; Phi Beta Kappa; Search, ed. bd.; trans. stu., Linden- wood Coll., Dean ' s List, 2 sem.; Alpha Lamba Delta; inner city tutoring prog.; Pres. Scholarship. BOONE, LINDA ELAINE, Kansas City Microbiology-German National Achievement Scholarship; NSF Undergrad. Re- search grant; advanced summer language inst. Eutin, Germ.; Honor Roll, I sem.; Mortar Bd.; Hilltopper; Jay Jane home- coming mum sale chrm.; Alpha Kappa Alpha, v.-p., pres.; re- search assit. in micro.; Frosh Hawk adv.; Naismith Hall, AWS Regulations, Adv. Bd.; KU-Y tutor; Frosh Hawks; AWS fr. comm. study group; fr. cultural events chrm. BOOR, LINDA LOIS, Kansas City Microbiology Fr. hospitality chrm.; Sigma Kappa; assit. activities chrm.; activities chrm.; senior rep. BOTTENFIELD, LAURIE H., London, England Elem. Educ. CWENS treas.; Chancellor ' s reception chrm.; AWS rep. Al- pha Gamma Delta, honor init., Alpha Gamma Delta Scholar- ship chrm., pl. cl. pres. BOUIE, JOHN ALSTON, Newark, N. J. History Univ. Chorus, 2 sem.; Concert Choir, 4 sem.; Templin Hall; wing v.-p., Ellsworth Hall; J.R. Pearson, dorm counselor, 2 sem.; Univ. Comm. on Human Relations; intramural soft ball, basketball. BOWKER, JUDITH K., Bonner Springs Sec. Edu Eng. Trans. stu. Kansas State Univ.; Univ. of Hawaii. 451 SENIORS 1969 BOYD, JAMES RICHARD, Ottawa Occupational Therapy BOYER, ARTHUR RICHARD, Wichita History Librarian, Templin Hall; Pi Epsilon Pi. BRACHER, PHYLLIS ANN, Coffeyville Sec. Educ., Soc. Studies Phi Theta Kappa; bowling league; Gamma Delta; Choir; WKA rep.; trans. stu., Coffeyville Community J.C. BRACKBILL, JILL MARIE, St. Louis, Mo. News-Editorial Collegiate Young Republicans; KU-Y; Theta Sigma Phi; Univ. Daily Kansan Reporter. BRACKETT, PAMELA ANNE, Kansas City English Honor Roll, 6 sem.; SUA popular films, 2 sem.; Delta Delta Delta scholarship chrm., 2 sem.; Panhell. scholarship coun.; 2 sem.; trans. stu., Baylor Univ. BRADFORD, RONALD R., Eureka Pharmacy Kappa Psi social chrm.; Rho Chi v.-p.; APHA; Scholarship Award; Frank E. Marcy Scholarship; Public Health Scholar- ship; Honor Roll, 5 sem. BRADY, WILSON J. III, Dallas, Tex. Economics, Pol.-Sci. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Campus Rush chrm.; Campus Young Republicans; 1967 Rock Chalk Revue; KU-Y; Model UN; Model Senate, steering comm. BRALEY, HENRY RAY, Radnor, Pa. Advertising SUA carnival comm.; CYR; Sigma Chi exec. comm.; IFC rush counselor, rep.; Coolidge Scholarship. BRANDT, CA ROLE MARIE, Overland Park History, Pol. Sci. Hashinger Hall adv. bd. BRANDT, CHARLES ROGER, Prairie Village frn.-Advertising Kappa Sigma, 8 sem. BRANDT, JANELLE ELIZABETH, Kansas City Sec. Educ., German KU-Y Children ' s Hour; German Club; AWS orientation committee; AWS status of women comm.; Delta Phi Alpha German Fraternity; Adv. Summer Language Inst. - Eutin, Germ.; Sigma Kappa, assit. treas., treas. B RECKEN RI DGE, JAM ES EDWIN, Louisburg Business Sigma Phi Epsilon, officer; B.S. Honor Roll; soph and jr. class Congresses. BRENNER, BRENDA OLIVE, Princetqn Psychology Dean ' s Honor in School of Journalism; KU-Y; P-t-P BREWER, JR., DONALD CARL, Bellingham, Wash. Math., Education Wrestling, 2 sem.; NROTC Scholarship; NROTC battalion exec. off., 2 sem. BRIDGES, STEVEN CHARLES, Overland Park Bus., Admin. Acacia fr., social chrm. BROCK, MAXINE, Wichita Pharmacy Lewis; Hashinger; BSU sec., v.-p.; Kappa Epsilon v.-p., pres.; student advisory council. BROCKWAY, JOHN MARTIN, Ottawa Chemistry Marching Band, 6 sem.; Scholarship Hall Award, 8 sem.; Jol- liffe Hall sec.; French Summer Inst.; Honor Roll, 6 sem. BROMBY, RUSSELL CHARLES, Roselle Park, N.J. Comm. Art Templin Hall; bowling also.; Spring Fling; CYR; Jayhawker staff; trans. stu., Parsons School of Design, N.Y.C.; Dean ' s List, 2 sem. BROSS EAU, SUSAN DONELLE, West Dundee, Ill. Psychology BROTHERS, MARK STEPHEN, Cherryvale History N ROTC; Hawk Watch; Scholarship Hall Award. BROOME, PAUL WHITAKER, Kansas City, Mo. Business BROWN, GLENNA MARIE, Overland Park Speech Pathology McCollum, pres. council; v.-p., homecoming chrm.; ASHA Journal Club; CEC; Honor Roll. BROWN, ROBERT CHARLES, Kansas City, Mo. Elect. Engr. McCollum; SUA rep.; Kappa Alpha Mu. BROWN, SHIRLEY JEAN, Eudora Sec. Educ., Soc. Studies Pl. cl. pres., 2 sem.; jr. Panhell. pres., 2 sem.; Delta Delta Del- ta, Kappa Phi, 6 sem.; Lewis Hall cultural affairs chrm.; Dean ' s Honor Roll. 452 SENIORS 1969 I BRUBAKER, MARILYN, Bird City Political Sci. Alpha Gamma Delta; Model UN, parliamentarian, sec. gener- al; McCollum Senate; fl. pres.; Univ. events comm.; KU-Y Cabinet; trans. stu. Fort Hays St.; dorm counselor; jud. bd. BRUCE, SALLY JONES, Wellington Spanish, English Honor Roll, 5 sem.; Woodrow Wilson Honora ble Mention. BRUDEVOLD, DALE, Las Vegas, Nev. Art History 4 yr. Private Scholarship, 8 sem. BUCHANAN, SAMUEL VAN, Chicago, Ill. Economic Geography Phi Kappa Sigma, house mgr.; Model Senate; foreign rela- tions comm., chrm.; Gk. Wk., steering comm.; football game chrm.; Gk. Wk. football player; U.P. BUCK, ROGER LEWIS, Ottawa Sec. Educ., Mathematics Beta Sigma Psi, rush chrm., pres., pl. trainer; Gamma Delta, pres. BUDD. JOHN CARTER, Pittsburg Zoology KU Karate Club, 4 sem.: KU Ski Club. BUETHE, DOUGLAS ARTHUR, Glen Ellyn, Phys. Educ. Gymnastics, 6 sem.; letter ed., 6 sem. BUHISAN, JR., ANGELITO T., San Jose, Calif. Internat ' l Rel.-Geography Honors Prog.; AROTC Scholarship; General Scholarship, EOG Grants, Scabbard and Blade; Karate Club, 5 sem.; fr. Model Senate; Ft. Lv. Scholarship; Pershing Rifles; Ellsword, Ed; Soccer Club; Internat ' l Club; Honor Roll; Pi Sigma Al- pha; Achievement Award. BULLER, R. CRAIG, Wichita Accounting McCollum; Ellsworth, floor pres.; Honor Roll; Accounting Soc.; Bus. School Academic Honors; intra. sports. BUNN, BARBARA ROBERTS, Mission Elem. Educ. KU-Y.; KU Ski Club; Crescents; Lamda Chi Alpha Little Sis- ters; trans. stu., Monticello College. BURDICK, ROBERT B., Kansas City Jrn.: News-Editorial BURDUE, GLEN L., Chanute Mathematics BURGESS, JOHN MACK, Lawrence Speech Comm., Human Rel.-Psychology KU Honors Prog.; Naismith pres.; resident assit.; AURH Rep.; Alpha Phi Omega, sec.; intramural bowling; tennis; football. BURNS, CYNTHIA CONINE, Des Moines, Iowa Elem. Educ. Student National Education Assn.; trans. stu. Lindenwood College, St. Louis; sounding bd. repr. BURQUEST, JANICE PAGE, Arlington Heights, Ill. Social Work A.S.C.; SUA Jester; elections comm.; Pi Beta Phi, pledge class soc. chrm., corr. sec.; A.W.S. women on campus comm., 6 sem.; chrm. jr.-sr. brunch; A.W.S. fashion board chrm. BURRHUS, DIANA LEA, Des Moines, Iowa Sociology Gymnastics Club; Yearbook Staff; Quack Club, v.p.; trans. stu. Grandview Junior College. BURTNETT, GERALD ALLEN, Iola Pharmacy APHA; Kappa Psi, pledge trainer. BUTCHER, BONITA CHERYL, Wathena Microb., Med. Technology Hashinger Hall; Missouri Western. BUTLER, ALFRED OWEN, Clinton, Pa. Mech. Engr. ASTME, 4 sem. BUTLER, JR., DONALD R., Kansas City Elect. Engr. Freshman B. pres.; (ASC) Rep.; J.R.P. counselor, 2 sem BUTNER, STEVEN EDWARD, Topeka Elect. Engr. Dean ' s Honor Roll, 4 sem.; Eta Kappa Nu, v.-p., 2 sem. BUTTERWORTH, PAMELA JEAN, Wilmette, Ill. Elem. Educ. Rock Chalk (writing comm. - female lead, make up crew); Alpha Chi Omega, assit. rush chrm.; KU-Y; Show Case, 2 sem.; Bed Bug , Dark Of The Moon ; Rogues Trial , Rakes Progress , make up crew; Host. for Fr. Leadership Day; 4-H Day, Skit judge; Honor Rool, I sem. BUTTON, STEVE, Wichita Bus. Admin. Lambda Chi Alpha, treas.; BSA speakers comm.; KU-Y; SUA popular film comm.; CYR. BYERS, WILLIAM THOMAS, Bartlesville, Okla. Math., Economics Eugene Mitchell Math Sch., 67-68; Beta Theta Pi. 453 L 454 SENIORS 1969 BYRD, BEVERLY JANE, Upper Saddle River, N.J. Psychology GSP; Lewis Hall; Naismith Hall. CAHILL, PATRICIA DEAL, St. Louis, Mo. Geography-Speech-Drama Young Republicans, 2 sem.; VOX Populi; Alpha Delta Pi guard, pres.; Rock Chalk skit director, prod. staff; Little Sis- ters of Lambda Chi Alpha; KU-Y; Panhell. exec. coun., 2 sem.; Gk. Wk. comm. CAIGNON, CYNTHIA L., San Francisco, Calif. Microbiology Honor Roll; SUA concert pub. comm.; SUA carnival decora- tions comm. chrm.; KU-Y; Ski Club; fr. Model Senate; VOX; Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon, v.-pres.; ASC elections comm., 4 sem.; Lewis Hall soph. adv. bd.; Lewis Hall senior adv. bd.; Lewis Hall staff assn.; Angel Flight, Angel Flight drill team, 2 sem. CAIN, DOROTHY ANN, Atlantic City, N.J. Occupational Therapy Tau Sigma; Little Sisters of the Skull, Phi Kappa Sigma. CALLAGHAN, JOHN AYERS, Prairie Village Zoology, Pre-Dental Kappa Sigma, alumni relations chrm.; ASC statistics comm.; I FC dorm counselor. CALVIN, JANE DEBORAH, Wichita Human Dee., Family Life Frosh Hawks; Jay Janes, 6 sem.; A.U.R.H.; fl. rep., 2 sem.; hall rep., 2 sem.; P-t-P; SUA CAMERON, ROGER WILLIAMS, Leawood Chemistry Undergraduate chemistry, adv. bd. CAMPBELL, CHERYL RAE, Ottawa Humanities CAMPBELL, JACQUALYN SUE, Hiawatha Jrn.: News-Edit. Frosh Hawks; VOX; CY D; Theta Sigma Phi; Hashinger sena- tor, newsletter advisor; Univ. Chorus; UDK reporter, copy editor, feature-society editor. CAPS, SHARON ELIZABETH, Tullahoma, Tenn. Elem. Educ. Honor Roll, 4 sem.; Pi Lambda Theta, corr. sec.; KU-Y tutor; Lewis Hall fl. social chrm.; Summer Traineeship; Corbin Hall; Lewis Hall; Hashinger Hall. CARLSON, STEPHAN CARL, Topeka Math, Physics Stephenson Scholarship Hall, assit. social chrm., social chrm., pres.; all scholarship hall coun.; men ' s scholarship hall coun.; SUA Popular Films; KU Marching Band. CARNEY, CONNIE JO, Mattoon, Ill. Elem. Ed-Area of emphasis-Spec. Ed. AWS fl. rep.; Young Republicans; Gamma Phi Beta, house mgr.; Helen Hoopes Award. CARNEY, DAVID GEORGE, Topeka Acctg., Bus. Admin. Trans. stu. William Jewell Coll.; wrestling, varsity letter; ten- nis, varsity letter, Academic Scholarship; Young Republicans, pres.; Kappa Alpha, scholarship chrm.; Concert Band and Ensembles, Honor Roll, 3 sem.; Beta Gamma Sigma, Hask- ings Sells Honor Scholarship, Accounting Society, Honor Roll, 3 sem. CARNEY, PATRICIA MAXWELL, Topeka Geology, Anthropology Sigma Kappa, assit. pledge trainer, pledge class scholarship chrm.; Gk. Wk. comm.; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; trans. stu., William Woods College; Honor Scholarship; Phi Theta Kap- pa. CARR, DAVID LARENCE, Cheney Physics Honor Roll, 2 sem.; Sigma Pi Sigma, National Physics Honor Society, treas. CARR, JAN CATHERINE, Shawnee Mission Speech Pathology Spring Fling comm.; Newman Club; trans. stu., Donnelly Col- lege Choir. CARSON, DONALD RAYMOND, Topeka Business Young Republicans Club, 4 sem.; Karate Club, 4 sem.; Ski Club, 4 sem.; Honor Roll, 2 sem.; trans. stu., St. Benedict ' s: Young Republicans Club; intra. football; Boxing Club; Busi- ness Club; Honor Roll; Scholastic Achievement Award. CART, EDWIN JOSEPH III, Hinesville, Ga. English Honor Roll, 2 sem.; KU-Y Tudor Match; Kaw Valley Heart Asso. Scholarship, 2 sem. CASH, JERRY ROBERT, Shawnee Mission Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma; Accounting Society; Honor Roll, 5 sem. CASPER, JACK, Prairie Village History CAUBLE, FERYL LINN, Mt. Hope Music Educ. Elizabeth Bundy Perry Scholarship; Concert Band, 6 sem.; Pi Lambda Theta; Mu Phi Epsilon. CEDERLIND, BRIAN JAMES, Mission Zoology Alpha Kappa Lambda, sec. CHAN, FRED L.C., Hong Kong Photo Jrn. Chinese Student Asso., U.P.; publicity comm. of International Club; UDK Reporter; American Institute of Architecture. CHALOUX, WILLIAM E., Berlin, N. H. History, Pol. Sci. SENIORS 1969 CHAMBERS, RALPH F., Pennsville, N.J. Geography, English Gamma Theta Upsilon; class Congress, 4 sem.; AURH CHAN, ALBERT K.W., Kowloon, Hong Kong Chemistry Member of Chinese Asso.; Honor Roll, 2 sem. CHANCE, GARY ST EVEN, Merriam Industrial Design Acacia jr. steward, social chrm.; IFC rep.; outstanding fresh- man in design award; Industrial Designers Stu. Asso., pres. CHANG, WILSON, Kowloon, Hong Kong Mathematics Chinese Student Asso.; pres. CHANN ELL, WESLEY R., Kansas City Business Business Students Asso., 6 sem.; Delta Sigma Pi; Honor Roll, 2 sem. CHASTAIN, BARBARA, Shawnee Mission Bus. Admin. Phi Chi Theta; Spring Fling comm.; Newman Club; trans. stu. Kansas State Univ.; Pep Club; Clothing and Retailing Club. CHENOWETH, BECKY ANN, Overland Park Elem. Educ. Stu. Educ. Asso.; trans. stu., St. Mary College; Mission Unit of C.C.D.; Jay Janes. CH ERNUR, ROBERT M EVER, Hays Radiation Biophysics Naismith Hall; CYR. CHRISTENSEN, DAVID ROYCE, St. Francis Anthropology McCollum, fl.soc. chrm.; fl. pres.; Summer School, social chrm.; Spring Fling special events; KU-Y; MUN; Denmark; McBeth; fencing; Capt. Epee squad, 3 year letterman. CLARK, BEVERLY SUE, Kansas City Mathematics Honor Roll, 7 sem.; KU-Y Tutor; Lewis Hall; AURH rep.; College Bowl; Le Cercle Francais; trans. stu., Kansas State Teachers ' College; Emporia Foundation Scholarship. CLARK, MERRY SUE, Wichita French, English GSP, fl. pres.; hall pres.; Hashinger, fl. pres.; hall pres.; Presi- dents ' Council; senior class treas. CLEM ETSON, GERALD B., Holton Mech. Engr. Pi Tau Sigma; Battenfeld Scholarship Hall Award; Battenfeld Hall, treas.; Boeing Company Scholarship; Honor Roll, 3 sem.; NSF Undergraduate Research Program; ASME; ASTME. CLOUD, LINDA DIANE, Kansas City Psychology BSU; Nat ' l Rifle Asso.; Rifle Club. COATS, WM. P., JR., Topeka History Alpha Kappa Lambda, soc. chrm.; intramurals; CYR; UP; Rock Chalk Revue cast. COCHENER, BRUCE GARVEY, Topeka Business KU-Y, 2 sem.; Ski Club, 4 sem.; Accounting Soc.; Interna- tional Club. COCHENER, NANCY M., Shawnee Mission Language Arts, Com. Learn., Sec. Ed. KU Dames, 2 sem.; AURH 4 sem.; KU-Y, 4 sem.; Ski Club, 4 sem.; U.C.C.F., 4 sem.; exec. coun., 2 sem.; SNEA, 2 sem.; KU Theatre Prod., 4 sem.; Frosh Hawks, 2 sem.; Heart of Amer. Debate Tourn.; D.S.F., 4 sem.; Whatchmacallit chrm.; Hootenannie chrm.; Spring Fling Dance chrm.; steering comm. COCH RAN, JENNEFER LYNN, Valley Center Elem. Educ. Scholarship Hall Award; Henry L. Dougherty; Wesley Foun- dation; Frosh Hawks. COFFEY, MICHAEL ADRIAN, Tulsa, Okla. Zoology COHORST, JEANNE MARIE, Marysville Latin Latin Club; State of Kansas Scholarship, 4 sem. COLBY, HELEN S., Kingston, Mass. Elem. Educ. COLE, CYNTHIA LEE, St. John Span., Phy. Therapy Gamma Phi Beta, pledge officer; AWS, communications comm.; H.S. Leadership; Honor Roll, 5 sem.; Physical Thera- py Club; Summer Institute, Spain. COLE, JAMES DANIEL, Kent, Wash. Aerospace Engr. Jolliffe Scholarship Hall; NROTC; SeaHawk, Ed.; Hawk- watch; Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Tau; Sigma Gamma Tau; Model UN; KU intramurals; S.A.M.E., V.P. COLE, JAMES LEON, Overland Park Eng., Jrn. Ed. Mu Epsilon Nu; Nationalization chrm., resident hall social chrm.; intramurals snorts. COLEMAN, CATHLEEN, Boise, Idaho Speech Pathology Sigma Kappa, pledge class pres., song leader, pledge trainer; KU-Y Youth Friendship, publicity sec.; Jay Janes, 4 sem.; Wesley Foundation; Phi Lambda Theta; Honor Roll, I sem.; trans. stu. Boise College. 455 SENIORS 1969 COLEMAN, EDWIN WILLIAM, Kansas City Elect. Engr. Triangle, corresponding sec.; IEEE, 2 sem.; Young Republi- cans, 2 sem. COLEMAN, PAMELA ELAINE, Mulvane Elem. Educ. Watkins Hall, vice-president, secretary; fr. coun.; Scholarship Hall Award; March of Dimes Scholarship. COLEMAN, WA RD M., Lawrence Zoology Beta Theta Pi, v.-p. intra.; KU-Y, pres.; MEN, charter mem- ber; varsity football, 4 sem.; Community- Clearing House founder; AWS service comm. COLLINS, CAROLYN SUE, Shawnee Mission Sociology Alpha Gamma Delta, Honor Initiate; H. May Carpenter Scholarship; Rock Chalk Revue, SUA Hoch Concerts Comm.; Killay Filians; Honor Roll, 7 sem.; trans. stu. Ma- calester College, St. Paul, Minnesota. COLWELL, PATRICIA MARIE, Lansing Educ., Speech-Drama Tom Thumb ; VOX rep.; Oliver ; soph variety show; Hashinger, rep. to AWS; stu. faculty comm.; AWS chrm.; Gypsy ; counselor in freshman hall. COLWELL, ROBERT COMBS, Lawrence Aerospace Engr. Owl Society; Sachem; Beta Theta Pi; Honor Roll, 7 sem.; SUA Board, 4 sem.; treas.; Honors program; Muchnic Foun- dation Scholarship; Research in Aero Eng.; Tau Beta Pi; Sig- ma Gamma Tau; University Events Comm., chrm.; Union operating board, 2 sem. COMBS, CATHLEEN CECILIA, Kansas City, Mo. Psychology, Human Dev. Frosh Hawks; Lewis Hall. COMSTOCK, DENNIS L., Shawnee Mission Psychology Lambda Chi Alpha, social chrm.; Honor Roll, I sem.; trans. stu. Univ. of Colorado. CONNOLLY, JOHN M., Salina Business Alpha Kappa Psi; Honor Roll, 4 sem.; UAR; golf; undergrad- uate affairs comm. CONNORS, PATRICIA BENNETT, St. Louis, Mo. Speech Pathology CONRAD, CLIFTON FORBES, Bismarck, N. D. History Student body pres.; all-student council rep.; residence hall coun.; AURH, chrm.; Dean ' s Adv. Bd.; Omicron Delta Kap- pa; Sachem Circle; Alpha Phi Omega; trans. stu. Macalester College; Hilltopper. CONROY, STEPHEN EDWIN, Simsbury, Conn. English N ROTC; Sailing Club. CONWAY, CHRISTINE KATHRYN, Las Vegas, Nev. Piano Frosh Hawks; Univ. Symphony; Concert Chorale, 2 sem.; Gamma Phi Beta; Miss Lawrence Contest; fashion bd. mem- ber. COOK, KATHLEEN LOU, Coffeyville Sec. Ed., English AWS rep.; Sigma Kappa; Pi Lambda Theta; Pershing Rifles coed affiliate and drill team squad leader, AWS Scholarship; trans. stu., Coffeyville Community J.C.; Phi theta Kappa, v.- p., sec., treas.; stu. coun., sec-treas.; magazine, co-ed.; band; Internat ' l Club; V.W.C.A.; Theta Chi Sigma; Coffeyville Community ambassador to Italy; named to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Jr. Colleges ; Honor Roll, 4 sem.; Coffeyville Daily Journal Scholarship. COOL, JEAN ETTE RAE, Grand Island, Nebr. Music Theory AURH, 2 sem.; Jay Janes, 2 sem.; Delta Omicron, 6 sem.; MENC, 2 sem. COONS, TERRY LYNNE, Wichita Spanish-Latin Am. Area Studies Collegiate Young Republicans; High School Leadership Day Hostess; AWS High School Visitation; Spanish interpreter for Latin American Leadership Conference; Spanish tutor. CORDER, ROBERT LEE, JR., Highland Anthropology, Pre-Med. Model UN; KU-Y Big Brother, 2 sem.; Triangle, rush chrm., little sister adv., treas. CORSINI, GINGER, Pittsburg Mathematics Co-chrm. AWS science forum; ASC adv. bd.; Honor Roll, 7 sem.; Kappa Kappa Gamma, sch. chrm., rec. sec. CORSON, DARREL WAYNE, Paola Pharmacy Kappa Psi; American Pharmaceutical Assn.; McCollum Hall, pres.; trans. stu. Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia. COSGROVE, CAROL ANN, Council Grove Phy. Educ. Mission Unit of CCD; Jay Janes, 4 sem.; Physical Education Majors Club, 6 sem.; trans. stu. St. Mary College. COSTELLO, JOHN GERALD, Elmhurst, Ill. Acctg., Business Phi Kappa Theta; P-t-P; Accounting Society; S.U.A.: trans. stu. Lyons Township J.C., Men ' s Club, pres. COUGHLIN, CAROLYN JUNE, Shawnee Mission French Naismith Hall, v.-p., jud. bd., res. assit.; Model U.N., steering comm.; floor sec. COVEY, RICHARD ALAN, Ft. Leavenworth Economics N.Y. State Regents Scholarship; Honor Roll, I sem. COWAN, MARY LOU, Springfield, Mo. Comm. Art, Fashion Illus. KU-Y; Jayhawker; Jay Janes; Alpha Chi Omega, pledge trainer; Panhell. pledge coun. chrm.; director Rock Chalk Revue. 456 SENIORS 1969 COWDEN, ROBERT JAMES, Shawnee Mission Bus. Admin. Tau Kappa Epsilon, scholarship chrm., sec.; Rock Chalk; CYR; Honor Roll, I sem. COWLES, ROBERT DALE, Topeka Physics COX, JOHN HUGHES, Leawood Bus. Admin. Floor social chairman; Rock Chalk Revue; soph. class Con- gress; Yearbook staff; Ski Club; Collegiate Comm. for Com- munity Impr., chrm.; Bus. Students Asso. COYLE, JOHN F. II, Coffeyville French Beta Theta Pi; Summerfield Scholarship; Owl Society; Sach- em; Phi Beta Kappa; Hilltopper. CRAGO, CRAIG STEVEN, Shawnee Mission History, lnternat ' l Rel., Am. Studies Debate; NROTC; Hawkwatch, Drill Team; AFROTC, Drill Team; AROTC; Scabbard Blade; Lambda Chi Alpha, pledge class pres., act. chrm., v.p.; SUA Europe chrm., travel bd. member; IFC rush counselor, head rush counselor; Union operating bd.; Met. Life rep.; TWA campus rep. CRAIG, JAMES STUART, Waterville, Ohio Pharmacy Triangle, active treas., rush chrm.; pres.; pharmacy rep., ASC; pharmacy stu. adv. coun. CRAIG, KYLE T., Joplin, Mo. Pub. Relations Student body pres.; all Student Coun. repr., 2 sem.; Honor Roll, 3 sem.; KU yell leader, 4 sem.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon pres., sec., rush chrm., scholarship chrm., honor pledge; Union operating bd., 4 sem.; Henry Schott Memorial Award in Jour- nalism; SUA Fall concert ticket chrm.; Hilltopper. CRAIG, STEPHEN JEFFREY, Belton, Mo. English Alpha Kappa Lambda, exec. coun., pledge coun., pledge edu- cator; Naval ROTC; U.S. Naval Scholarship; Navy Flight program; IFC pledge council; Rugby Club. CRAMMAR, GERALD J., Kanorado Bus. Accounting K.U. Accounting Society, 4 sem. CRANDALL, DOUGLAS G., Parsons Bus. Admin. Delta Chi, house improvements chrm., undergraduate rep. to house corporation; Alpha Kappa Psi; Rock Chalk Revue. CRANE, JERRY NORMAN, Lawrence Pet. Engr. AIME, 4 sem.; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Petroleum Engr. Club. soc. chrm., corr. sec.; Humble Oil Scholarship; Dept. of Petr. Engr. Scholarship; Sigma C hi. CRAWFORD, PATRICIA ANN, Cedar Falls, Iowa Jrn., Education UDK reporter, assit. managing editor; Theta Sigma Phi; Stu- dent Education Asso., 4 sem., v.-p. CRAWFORD, RICHARD WILSON, Chanute History, English CRIM, CAROLYN ANN, Lawrence See. Educ. AWS, H.S. Leadership Day ' 65; SUA worker; Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon; NEA. CRIMMINS, MARY L., Prairie Village Elem. Educ. Honor Roll; Corbin, hospitality chrm.; SUA Spring concert ticket comm.; SUA Bahamas trip ticket comm.; SNEA, 2 sem. CRUMPACKER, NANCY S., Wichita Chemistry Frosh Hawks; Quack Club; Jay Janes; jud. bd. at Naismith Hall; Sisters of the Maltese Cross. CUKJATI, JOHN JOSEPH, Arma Business Lambda Chi Alpha; Delta Sigma Pi; Air Force ROTC; Ar- nold Air Society; Business Students Asso. CULBERTSON, LINDA DIANE, Coffeyville Educ., Lang. Arts Trans. stu. Kansas State College; Collegiate Young Republi- cans; adv. bd. McCollum Hall, judiciary bd., 2 sem.; AWS job placement comm.; mixed bowling league, 2 sem.; Rifle Club and team, 2 sem.; Am. Royal Queen candidate. CULLOR, GARY WILLIAM, Fort Scott Civil Engr., Bus. Admin. Sigma Chi, pledge trainer, all student council, student leader- ship comm., frat. chrm., interfraternity pledge coun.; SUA carnival steering comm.; Am. Society of Civil Engineers. CULP, JUDY WAYNE, Prairie Village Elem. Educ. Trans. stu., Chico State College, Chico, Calif.; Honor Roll. CULP, REX E., Olathe Psychology, Human Dev. CULVER, KEITH L., Shidler, Okla. Accounting Delta Chi, treas.; Beta Gamma Sigma, v.-p.; KU Honor Scho- larship; Phillips Petroleum Scholarship; School of Bus. Aca- demic Honors; Fall concert steering comm.; undergraduate affairs comm. CONOVER, IVAN DAVIS, Satanta Pharmacy Tau Kappa Epsilon, sec., scholarship chrm., honor initiate; general chemistry award; Summerfield Scholarship; Rho Chi; Kappa Psi, librarian, sec.; (1968) Rho Chi recognition award; charter member of Roscoe G. Simpson Foundation; Honor Roll, 9 sem. CURTIS, JAY W., Prairie Village Philosophy, Sp. Comm. KU New Maj. for Rockefeller; College Young Republicans, 2 sem.; Philosophy Club, 4 sem.; French Circle; senior film. 457 SENIORS 1969 DAGUE, JUDITH CLAIRE, Tulsa, Okla. rn.: News-Editorial UDK, 5 sem.; Theodore C. Alford Scholarship; Theta Sigma Phi, sec.; AURH. DAL BOM, TIMOTHY 0., Clearwater Psychology Phi Kappa Tau. DALTON, MARTHA L., Wichita Education, German CWENS, pres.; Dean ' s adv. bd.; KU-Y freshman camp coun- selor; Mortar Bd.; Kappa Kappa Gamma, pl. cl. pres., second v.-p., house pres.; Hilltopper. DARNELL, PEGGY ANN, Prairie Village Elem. Educ. DARNER, GREGORY SCOTT, Prairie Village Elect. Engr. McCollum Hall, 11. chrm., 2 sem. DAVIDSON, KENNETH EVERETT, Topeka Aerospace Engr. Sigma Tau; AIAA; Arnold Air Society. DAVIS, CANDICE LYNN, Fanwood, N. J. Social Work KU-Y Youth Friendship Prog., 2 sem. DAVIS, DAVID ALLEN, Kansas City Accounting Accounting Society. DAVIS, DIANE, Belton, Mo. Sec. Ed., Phy. Ed., Eng., Psychology McCollum Hall social chrm., 2 sem.; Kallay Fillaeens, 4 sem. DAVIS, GUY ALBERT, Cato, N. Y. Pol. Sci.. History DAVIS, GUY F. Ill, Shawnee Mission Accounting Phi Kappa Tau, pres., soc. chrm., outstanding brother of the year ' 68; Accounting Soc.; Delta Sigma Pi; A.S.C. coun., co- chrm., elec. comm., co-chrm., student health comm.; IFC jud. coun., pres. coun.; VOX. DAVIS, LINDA LOUISE, Topeka French, Pol. Science Fr. hall officer, Lewis Hall college bowl; CWENS; KU-Y tu- tor; fr. hall counselor; French Club, sec.; Bryn Mawr Coll. French Inst.; Sarah S. Dean Scholarship; Girls ' State; Amer. Legion Aux. Scholarship; Mortar Bd.; AWS, treas.; Pi Beta Phi Scholarship comm.; Woodrow Wilson Nom.; Honor Roll, 6 sem.; KU General Scholarships. DAY, CHESTER LA VERNE, Chanute Chem., Pre-Med. German Foreign Lang. Inst., Holzkirchen, Germany; German Club; trans. stu., Neosho County Jr. Coll.; Scholarship Hall Ad.; Battenfeld Hall, sr. rep.; Elks Nat. Found. Scholarship; Greater Univ. Fund Scholarship; Dean ' s Honor Roll, 3 sem.; Univ. Concert Chorale, 2 sem. DAY, JAMES D., Ark City Bus. Admin. Phi Kappa -Tau; IFC sec., exec. coun.; William Schidler award; KU-Y. DEAN, GREGORY ALLEN, Stockton History Alpha Tau Omega, social chrm., traditions chrm., stand. bd. DEEKEN, DAVID GORDON, Wathena Aerospace Engr. Honor Roll; Amer. Inst. of Astronautics and Aeronautics; Sigma Tau; soph. Congress; Templin Hall exec. coun., B. pres., resident assit. DE FOREST, ELBERT, Wichita Mech. Engr. JRP Hall Counselor; Amer. Soc. of Mech. Engr.; intra. bas- ketball, football. DENNIS, CHARLES F. II, Olathe Speech Sigma Nu, soc. chrm.; P-t-P, Young Republicans. DENNIS, MARILYN, Olathe Spanish DESCHNER, WILLIAM H., Leawood Chemistry Delta Tau Delta, rush chrm., pl. trainer, rec. sec.; IFC, social comm. chrm.; Dean ' s ad. bd., 2 sem.; Owl Society. DE SHAZO, EUGENE F., Prairie Village Bus. Admin. KU-Y pub. chrm.; Honor Roll, I sem.; football, 2 sem.; base- ball, 2 sem. DESJARDIN, MYRIAM ANNE, Salina French Ed., Eng. Newman Club, 8 sem.; French Club, 2 sem.; McCollum Hall, 2 sem. DEWEY, ALVIN ADAMS, Garden City Pol. Sci., English Tau Kappa Epsilon; Rock Chalk Review; Young Democrats; ASC pub. rel. comm.; v.-p., sem., Smoky Hill Revue, KU anthology ' 68; Story. DICK, ALBERT BLAKE IV, Lake Forest, Ill. Sociology 458 SENIORS 1969 DICKER, ALFRED JAMES, Lawrence Accounting DICKERSON, PATRICIA LANE, Lawrence Elem. Educ. Pi Lambda Theta; Dean ' s Honor Roll, 2 sem. DINOVITZ, PAUL I., Kansas City, Mo. Advertising Pi Kappa Alpha, soc. chrm., rush chrm., exec. coun.; IFC rep. DIRKS, DANA DEE, WaKeeney Elem. Educ. French Summer Lang. Inst.; Pi Lambda Theta, 2 sem. DIX, DEANNA LYNN, Leavenworth Speech, Eng. Education Frosh Hawks; VOX Populi; SUA; AURH. DOHERTY, MICHAEL JOHN, Prairie Village Bus. Admin. Business Students Asso.; Sigma Omega Beta, outstanding pledge. DOLAN, MAUREEN VIVIEN, Shawnee Education, Soc. Studies Corbin Hall; McCollum Hall fl. officer; freshman Model Sen- ate. DOLEZAL, JEFFREY JOSEPH, Wilson History, Pol. Sci. AURH, soc. communications; Templin Hall athletic chrm., exec. coun., 0. soc. chrm., fl. cafeteria rep.; Templin Hall food comm.; Alpha Sigma. DONABAUER, MICHAEL G., Lincoln Bus. Admin., Psychology Delta Sigma Pi, pres., 4 sem.; Bus. Stu. Asso.; Bus. School Undergr aduate; affairs comm., 2 sem.; intra. football, basket- ball, baseball, 8 sem. DONAHUE, CHARLES S., JR., Raytown, Mo. Eng. Educ. Phi Kappa Psi; varsity swimming; cross country; debate; Pi Kappa Delta; P-t-P; trans. stu. William Jewell Coll. DONALDSON, WILLIAM GARY, Independence, Mo. Comparative Biochem, Physiology National Science Foundation Research participant. DOWELL, MARY ANN, Haviland Fashion Illustration Alpha Gamma Delta, sec.; Angel Flight, treas., pres.; Little Sisters of Minerva; Frosh Hawks. DOWLAND, SUE ELLEN, Jacksonville, Ill. Elem. Education Alpha Phi, chap., v.p.; Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon, pl. trainer, sec., treas.; Frosh Hawks; Panhellenic standards coun. DOYE, SHARON LOUISE. Kansas City Elem. Educ. Naismith Hall, Judicial Board chrm. DRAKE, BARBARA NEWSOM, Wichita English Kappa Kappa Gamma, chap., honor init.; Honor Roll, 7 sem.; AWS SMOP comm.; Newsletter ed.; Jayhawker; 1967 Festi- val of the Arts pub. chrm.; SUA Arts and Exhibits chrm.; Union Exec. comm.; Panhellenic Assoc., pres., Dean ' s ad. coun.; Spanish Summer Lang. Inst.; Mortar Bd.; Woodrow Wilson nom. DRINGENBERG, ALAN LEROY, Galesburg Sociology McCollum Hall; KU-Y, tutor; Woodrow Wilson nom.; teach- ing assist. in sociology; trans. stu. Southwestern Coll., Honor Roll, 4 sem. DUFF, ALBERT JACKSON, Lawrence Economics Tau Kappa Epsilon; Young Republicans, 6 sem.; S.U.A., 4 sem. DUGGINS, SUSAN K., Overland Park Phy. Educ. WRA Rep.; Dean ' s Honor Roll, 2 sem.; Ad. bd.; Women ' s Physical Ed. Major ' s Club, 8 sem.; Lewis Hall, 4 yrs.; Model U.N. soph.; P.E. Majors Club, treas. DUKES, HOWARD H., JR., Shawnee Mission Ski Club. DUMLER, LAWRENCE ALAN, Dodge City Elem. Educ Phi Delta Theta. DURAND, MARY JO, Bartlesville, Okla. Interne!. Rel., 20th Cent. Hum. AWS sec.; Spanish Summer Lang. Inst.; CWENS; Delta Gamma Scholarship chrm., previews; Mortar Bd.; Honor Roll. DURHAM, LYNNE B., Omaha, Nebr. Elem. Educ. Corbin fl. hospitality chrm.; Jay Janes; Ski Club; P-t-P; KU- Y; SUA Popular Films; Naismith Hall, pres., hall National Education Assoc. DUTT, PAMELA JEAN, Lawrence Elem. Educ. Alpha Phi, guard hilt.; Pi Lambda Theta; Fr. choir, 2 sem.; Soph. Chorale, 2 sem.; Wesley Foundation; KU-Y tutoring, Little Sisters of Crossed Swords; B.P.W. Scholarship; Alpha Phi Foundation Fellowship. DYE, PATRICIA MARIE, Goodland Bus. Admin. Phi Chi Theta, 4 sem. 459 SENIORS 1969 460 DYER, MARY DIANNE, Shawnee Mission Psychology, Sociology Naismith Hall fl. pres.; Sociology Club, 4 sem.; trans. stu. Mt. St. Scholastica Cob.; Concert Chorale; Modern Dance Club. EAGAN, JAMES ALLEN, Suffern, N. Y. Bus., Accounting N ROTC; Bus. Students Assoc.; Accounting Soc.; Honor Roll, 4 sem.; I.L.S. EBERLINE, CHARLES NELSON, Bartlesville, Okla. Math., Latin, Greek National Merit Scholarship; May Landis Scholarship; NSF Undergraduate research grants; Hannah Oliver award in La- tin; Dean ' s Honor Roll, 6 sem.; Pi Mu Epsilon; Woodrow Wilson Nom.; Phi Mu Alpha, Alumni sec., pres.; KU March- ing Band; KU Varsity Band; College Bowl; KU GE College Bowl team. ECKLEY, GLORIA JEAN, Belleville, Ill. Elem. Educ. Jayhawker assit, copy ed.; Jay Janes; AU RH. ECKSTROM, ROSALIND RUTH, Prairie Village Language Arts in Sec. Ed. Lewis Hall, sec.; I RC, sec., pres.; jr. cl. Congress; Nat ' l Resid- ence Hall Honorary. EDELBROCK, SUSAN LOUISE, Kansas City Elem. Educ. EDGAR, JANE F.. Prairie Village Elem. Educ. Alpha Phi, pl. cl. pres., special init.; Crescent, little sister group, 4 yrs., treas., sec., pres. EDIGER, JAYE R., Hutchinson Jrn.: Pub. Relations Sigma Alpha Epsilon, rush chrm., intra. chrm.; L.S.O.M. coordinator; varsity basketball; Outland Scholarship; C.L. Burt Scholarship; varsity track. EDUN, KAYODE, Mushin, Nigeria Elect. Engr., Math. ETA Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; IEEE; ETA, Bridge Correspon- dent; KU African, ed. EDWARDS, LINDA SUE, Lyons Music Ed. EH RICH, MARGARET ANN, Fayette, Mo. Psychology ELIOPOULOS, NICHOLAS GEORGE, Shawnee Mission Radio-T.V.-Film Acacia; KU Theatre, Oliver , Gypsy ; Talent Unlimited KU Pub. Rel. U.S.O. tour ' 68; Big Klaus, Little Klaus , Childrens Theatre Tour; (in Lawrence) The Fantasks , Happiness Is , KU Undergraduate research grant award; Alpha Epsilon Rho, v.p.; ' 68 K.U. football highlights film; ' 69 senior cl. film director. ELKAN, SUSAN M., Bartlesville, Okla. Phy. Educ. Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon; WRA. ELLIOTT, GLEN E., Lawrence Mathematics Wesley Foundation. EMIG, LINDA LOUISE, Belleville, Ill. Merchandising EMMONS, FREDRICK RICHARD, JR., Lawrence Aerospace Engr. Foster Hall; Navy ROTC, drill team commander; Sports Car Club, bd. member v.-p.; Amer. Inst. of Aeronautics Astron- autics. ENGELAGE, MARY BETH, Belleville, Ill. Social Studies P-t-P; SNEA; fr. soc. chrm.; Naismith Hall soc. chrm.; Dean ' s Honor Roll, 2 sem. ENGLEMAN, ANN, Salina Elem. Educ. ENGLER, JAMES WALLACE, Hinsdale, Ill. History Dean ' s Honor Roll, 2 sem. ENLOE, EDDIE E., Shawnee Mission Business Business Students Asso.; All Hall soc. chrm.; McCollum Hall soc. chrm. Senate; Delta Sigma Phi; KU-Y Model Senate; Model UN; Scholarship Hall Award; assit. to Dean School of Business. ENT RIKEN, ROBERT K., JR., San Francisco, Calif. Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; UDK, city editor, edition ed.; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, hist., treas., soc. chrm.; P-t-P, Student Abroad Prog.; brother-sister comm., soc. co-chrm.; Music Educators ' Nat ' l conf., pub. v.-p.; Jayhawk Marching Band; Concert Band; Brass Ensemble; Percussion Ensemble; Jayhawk Sports Car Club, pres., bd. member; AURH Spring Fling, Gymkh- ana chrm., Sports Car Club of America, Kansas Region, tro- phy chrm. EPPLER, ROBERT W., Overland Park English ERICKSON, SIDNEY LLOYD, Remer, Minn. Elect. Engr. Navy NESEP; scholarship program; IEEE, sr. rep. ERVIN, CARMEN DIANE, Arvada, Colo. Zoology Frosh Hawks; freshman B. chrm.; Little Sisters of Areta; Lew- is Hall Military Ball Queen candidate; High School Leader- ship Day Host.; Alpha Delta Pi, rep. hist., rush chrrn.; SUA Carnival Queen candidate. SENIORS 1969 ETHERINGTON, JUDITH ANN, Salina Social Work Angel Flight, 6 sem., co-commander; SUA; KKT, treas., assit. treas., House comm., soc. comm. EULER, DIANE LEE, Kearney, Nebr. Lang. Arts, Education Trans. stu., Kearney State Coll.; I RC, Sec.; Jay Janes; Angel Flight, drill team; chrm., adm. officer, Exec. Coun.; ASC ' s Academic Affairs Coun.; sr. breakfast chrm.; Greater Univ. Scholarship; Chi Omega, Act. chrm.; Rock Chalk, music comm. EVERETT, HARLAN LAMONT, III, Fairway Pub. Relations Sigma Alpha Epsilon; I.M. chrm.; swimming; outstanding in- tra. swimmer; P-t-P; KU-Y. EVERHART, JANIS DEE Pol. Sci., Radio-TV-Film Honor Roll, I sem.; Pi Sigma Alpha; AURH academic comm. chrm.; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; KUOK; AURH rep. EVERS, DONALD H., St. Louis, Mo. Ind. Design Tau Kappa Epsilon, house mgr. s gt-at-arms; rush book art staff; Newman Club; St. Regis Package Design Contest, hon- orable mention; second place, Clairol Package Design Con- test; Outstanding Sophomore in Design; Jayhawker Art Staff. EWING, LINDA, Independence Zoology, Phy. Ther. Frosh Hawks; AWS coun.; fl. pres.; CWEN Acv.; Delta Delta Delta, pres., act. chrm.; Jayhawker Queen; Rock Chalk Re- vue; Mortar Bd.; SUA Popular Films comm.; Panhellenic pres. coun. FABIAN, BECKIE KAY, Shawnee Mission Spec. Educ. Delta Gamma rush chrm.; SUA Concert comm. sec.; CEC Public Relations; fr. fl. off icer. FALER, WILLIAM DAVID, Elk City Internal ' ! Rel., Bus. Admin. KU Rugby Club; Honor Roll, 2 sem.; Kappa Sigma, Cultural chrm. FALZER, PAUL ROBERT, Topeka Internal ' ! Rel., Speech Varsity debate; Honor Roll; Honors Prog.; Ellswort h Hall constitution comm.; Ellsworth Hall intramural chrm.; KUPA, pres.; soc. chrm., Delta Sigma Rho. FAN, BUNSEN, Kowloon, Hong Kong Elect. Engr. Eta Kappa Nu. FARLEY, FRANK III (Chip) W., Overland Park Geography Varsity track; Delta Chi; pledge class v.-p.; Rock Chalk Re- vue. FARLEY, SUSAN, Leawood Mathematics KU-Y; tutor match; SUA; Frosh Hawks; Ski Club; Jayhawk- er Staff; Emily V. Berger Scholarship; Charles Hobbes Scho- larship in Math.; Summer Language Inst., Holzkirchen, Germ.; Honor Roll, 6 sem. FAUHL, RUTH DINGUS, Lawrence English FAWCETT, DEENA SUE, Neodesha Eng. Educ. Lewis, soc. comm.; Frosh Hawks; Delta Delta Delta, mar- shall, songleader; SUA Popular Film comm.; Gk. Wk. comm.; Concert Choir; Concert Chorale. FEAGAN, CYNTHIA BURCHAM, Kansas City, Mo. Educ., Lang. Arts Concent. Frosh Hawks; German Club; Collegiate Young Republicans; SUA; Pi Beta Phi, assit. house mgr., treas.; Kallay Filleans. FEAGAN, LONNIE THOMAS, Mission Zoology Alpha Kappa Lambda, pledge educator, rush chrm.; Young Republicans; Ed. of Delta Dope; schl. chrm. FENSKE, RICHARD PAUL, Wichita Mech. Engr. Pearson Scholarship Hall, proctor. FERGUSON, DARICE RAE, Chicago City, Minn. Elem. Educ. Alpha Omicron Pi, pledge cl. soc. chrm., doorkeeper, soc. chrm.; Jay Janes, treas., v.-p.; VOX Populi; KU-Y Childrens Hour; Gk. column staff; Panhell. asso., soc. coun.; SNEA. FERGUSON, ROBERT LEON, Menlo Chem., Zoology McCollum Hall, Exec. coun.; jud. bd.; Ellsworth Hall, res. hall coun.; Templin Hall, assit. dir.; teaching assit., Dept. of Zool- ogy; Greater Univ. Schl.; Educational Opportunity Grant; Collegiate Young Republicans; Univ. Honors Prog. FERREE, LAWRENCE L., Kirkwood, Mo. Sec. Ed., Social Studies Sigma Alpha Epsilon, social chrm., v.-p. FERRELL, JO ANNE, Valley Falls Music Educ. Alpha Omicron Pi, pledge class pres.; standards chrm.; honor init.; Music Educators Nat ' l. Conference; Sigma Alpha Iota, editor; Pi Lambda Theta; Concert Band; Chamber Choir; Schl. Hall award. FERRISO, LAWRENCE R., Valley Stream, N. Y. Engineering JRP class rep.; student coun.; SUA carnival comm.; soc. chrm. FIELDS, CAROL OZETA, Lawrence Psychology, Social Work Honor Roll, 6 sem.; KU-Y, co-sec., treas., co-pres.; School Resource Volunteer; SUA popular film series; Kansas Univ Religious Liberal, Lewis, v.-p. FIELDS, PEGGY LEE, Raytown, Mo. Theatre, English Naismith Hall; Jay Janes, pub. chrm., Membership chrm.; Frosh Hawks; AWS High School Leadership Day comm.; ASC traditions comm.; VOX; CY D; plays: An Evening with Dylan Thomas, Hedda Gabler. 461 462 SENIORS 1969 FINGER, KEITH ROBERT, Powhattan Bus. Admin., Economics Tau Kappa Epsilon; Honor Roll, I sem.; CYR, assit. chrm.; Data Processing; VOX; Delta Sigma Pi. FINK, JANET GAIL, Kansas City, Mo. German Emily V. Berger Scholarship, 8 sem.; Summer Language Inst. Schl.; McCollum Hall; staff assit.; editor, Versuch; German Club; Phi Beta Kappa, Honor Roll, 8 sem. FISCH ER, SUSAN JANE, Kansas City Elem. Educ. Gamma Phi Beta, assit. rush chrm., rush coun. sec.; fr. floor soc. chrm.; Frosh Hawks; Standards bd.; AWS High School Leadership Day comm.; Pi Lambda Theta; Jayhawker; junior class Congress, finance comm.; traditions comm.; sr. comm. co-chrm.; Honor Roll; Panhellenic asso., SUA carnival comm., hostess; UP. FISHER, CHARLES V., Prairie Village Bus. Admin. Sigma Chi, v.-p., pledge cl. sec., rush comm., pledge trainer; Pub. rel., exec. comm.; pres. fraternity bowling, 2 sem.; Colle- giate Young Republicans; Gk. Wk. Relays; U.P.; IFC rush coun.; SUA. FISHER, GARY JOSEPH, Glendale, Mo. English FISHER, JOAN KAY, El Dorado Phy. Education Trans. stu. Butler Co. Jr. College; student coun. pub. chrm.; SKSTA, KAHPER; homecoming attendant; cheerleader; Honor Roll, 2 sem.; KAHPER chr.; P. E. Women ' s Majors Club; Honor Roll, I sem.; AAH PER; physical education stu- dent adv. coun. FISHER, MICHAEL D., Lawrence Accounting KU Karate Club, pres.; Dean ' s Honor Roll. FISHER, ROBERTA MARIA, Auburn, Nebr. Math., Education Miller Scholarship Hall, Scholarship chrm., pres.; National Science Foundation Scholarship; Mitchell Math Scholarship; KU-Y Children ' s Hour. FLAKUS, VI RGI E KAY, Ellinwood Classics Lewis Hall, adv. bd.; B. pres.; staff assit.; French Summer Inst.; Woodrow Wilson Nom.; Honor Roll, 5 sem.; Sterling Walker Gr. Award. FLATON, PAMELA ANN, St. Louis, Mo. Jrn., Advertising Alpha Gamma Delta, pledge class v.-p., pledge trainer; Frosh Hawks; Daughters of Diana; Theta Sigma Phi; Chi Delphia; University Daily Kansan, business mgr., promotion mgr. FLEMING, LAURA CAROTH ERS, Shamokin, Pa. Music Ed., Therapy Music Therapy Club, 6 sem.; Hashinger Hall Senate. FLINN ER, MONICA, Manhattan Spanish, Pre-Med, Eng. Lit. Trans. stu. K. State; Music Scholarship; CYD; Honor Roll; Summer Lang. Inst., Univ. of Ibero-Americana; Civil-College Orchestra; Naismith; El Ateneo; KU-Y; SUA Carnival; Sel- lards, v.-p., runner-up Best Dressed Coed; Relays Queen can- didate; jr. class rep.; AURH rep.; MUN; Best dressed coed; model ' s guild fashion bd. FLOREZ, RUDOLPH E., Kansas City Aerospace Engr. AIAA. FLORY, KELVIN WALDEAN, Pomona Chem. Engr. Honor Roll, 7 sem.; Tau Beta Pi; Am. Inst. of Chem. Engr.; Universal Oil Schl., 4 sem.; Greater University Fund Scholar- ship, 2 sem.; NSF Research Grant; Engineering Expo.; KU-Y tutor; research assit. in nuclear engr., 5 sem. FOLMNS BEE, GARY ELDON, Great Bend Pet. Engr. Sigma Chi, corr. sec.; athletic chrm.; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Sigma Tau; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Collegiate Young Republi- cans; Phillips Petroleum Engineering Scholarship; Petroleum Engineers Club, v.-p. FOREST, EDWARD FRANK, Prairie Village Sec. Educ., English McCollum Hall; Mu Epsilon Nu, chapter historian; Honor Roll, 2 sem. FOSTER, JANE KAREN, Anthony English Educ. Delta Delta Delta, soc. chrm.; co-chrm. Gk. Wk. Banquet; Angel Flight. FOSTER, STARR ELENE, Dodge City Elem. Educ. Honor Roll, I sem. FOTH ERGILL, JANE, Kansas City Advertising Pi Beta Phi, assit. house manager; UP; Ski Club; CYR; Frosh Hawks. FRANKIE, LYNN CAROL, Dallas, Tex. Elem. Educ. Alpha Delta Pi, v.-p., corr. sec.; Jayhawker staff; P-t-P; AWS: Chi Delphia; UP; SUA; Model UN; intramural bowling; KU- Y; Rock Chalk. FRAZIER, JANE, Winfield Theatre, Drama Lewis, 11. soc. chrm.; chrm. of AWS Honor Night; Happi- ness Is director; Concert Choir; Archy Mehitabel, Oliver, Stop the World, Kismet, William Tell; A.W.S. adv. bd.; coun.; theatre voice comm. FREDERIKSEN, ELSI SENNIGER, Lawrence Elem. Educ. Trans. stu., Cornell College; brownie scout leader. FREDERICK, SUSAN KATHLEEN, McPherson Music Educ. Honor Roll, I sem.; Music Educators Nat ' l Conf. pres.; Chamber Choir. FREEMAN, DOUGLAS RAY, Lawrence Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; National Science Foundation Summer Fellow; Honor Roll. SENIORS 1969 FREEMAN, EMILY E., Troy, Ohio Educ., Pub. Speaking FR1ZELL, JUDITH DUSTIN, Lamed Elem. Educ. GARCIA, BEVERLY ANNE, Clarinda, Iowa Language Arts GARCIA, PEDRO E., Clarinda, Iowa Spanish, Educ. GARRETT, ROBERT KEITH, Junction City General Scholarship; Honor Roll, I sem.; jr. class Congress. GARRISON, LEE R., Lawrence Industrial Design GARVEY, JOHN K., Wichita Philosophy Delta Upsilon, literary chrm., act. chrm.; KU-Y cabinet, pres.; Ski Club; P-t-P, job placeme nt chrm., pres.; World University Service Bd.; Summer Language Inst., Barcelona, Spain; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Jayhawker, International Club. GASTON, JUDITH ANN, Raytown, Mo. Phy. Educ. Trans. stu., Univ. of III.; Major ' s Club, 8 sem. GAYDESS. SHARON MARIE, Kansas City Elem. Educ. McCollum Hall, B. soc. chrm., 2 sem.; Jayhawker, 2 sem. GEISS, ANNE LEIGHLIN, Ottawa Psychology, Sociology K.U. General Scholarship; Hulda D. Ise Scholarship; E.O.G.; fr. coun.; Corbin, fr. coun.; GSP coun.; Honor Roll; Hashin- ger College Bowl team. GEITZ, MICHAEL JAMES, Horton Chemistry Scholarship Hall award; Grace Pearson, pres., treas.; stu. adv. bd.; all scholarship hall council pres.; Honor Roll, 7 sem. GELPI, CHRISTINE ROSE, Prairie Village Psychology Hashinger, adv. bd. chrm.; hall v.-p.; hall Senate. GENTRY, GERALD K., Neodesha Psychology, English Fr.-soph. honors program; VOX; State of Kansas Scholar- ship; SUA Popular Films Comm.; Scholarship Hall award; KU-Y; English honors program. GERKOVICH, TERRY, Kansas City Business Alpha Tau Omega; Frank Lansing Gilmore Scholarship; Se- curity Nat ' l Bank Scholarship; Dean ' s Honor Roll, 7 sem.; intra. basketball, bowling; business honorary. GHAFARIZADEH, FRED, Tehran, Iran Elect. Engr. Kappa Eta Kappa; P-t-P; KU-Y; International Club; KU Chess Club. GIBBS, BEVERLY JOAN, Kansas City TV-Radio-Film Delta Delta Delta; Miss Lawrence; second runner-up Miss Kansas; KU Law Day Queen; Golden Hearts ; Theta Sigma Phi; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Honor Roll; Elizabeth M. Watkins Music Scholarship; Rock Chalk. GIBBS, PATRICIA ELAINE CACIOPPO, Overland Park Elem. Educ. ASC, pub. rel. comm.; AWS convention page; Honor Roll, 2 sem.; Crescent Sisters of Lambda Chi Alpha, v.-p. GIBBS, WILLIAM R JR., Overland Park Civil Engr. Lambda Chi Alpha, p1. trainer; engr. student coun., sec., pres.; Engr. Exposition, chrm.; ASCE v.-p.; Hope Award comm.; senior gift comm.; Honor Roll, 2 sem. GIBSON, CATHY ANN, Kansas City Elem. Educ. Gamma Phi Beta; Ritual chrm.; Frosh Hawks. GILBERTSON, JOHN HENRY, Kansas City Bus. Admin. Beta Sigma Psi, pres., 2 sem.; Hamm Scholarship. GILL, LINDA VIRGINIA, Junction City Art His., German Kappa Alpha Theta, bus. rush chrm., standards chrm.; Pan- hell., standards chrm., coordinating comm.; Sisters of the Maltese Cross; German Summer Language Inst. GILLILAND, JAMES ROBERT, Hutchinson Advert ising Sigma Chi, house manager. GILMORE, CELIA, El Dorado Business Phi Chi Theta, sec.; Jayhawker; Honor Roll, 3 sem.; soph. Congress; hall Government; jr. academic honors in business school; BSA. GLAESER, MARY ANN. Prairie Village Elem. Educ. Frosh Hawks; AWS; Hashinger Hall, adv. bd.; AURH, Spring Fling, Fall Festival; Honor Roll; intra.; IRC. 463 SENIORS 1969 GLIDEWELL, RONALD JUNIOR, St. Joseph, Mo. Aerospace Engr. McCollum; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Gamma Tau; Sigma Tau; AIAA; Honor Roll, I sem.; trans. stu., Missouri Western Coll. GODDARD, GWEN, Great Bend Art Educ. GOERING, JOSEPH WARD, Moundridge History Student Body v.-p.: Phi Beta Kappa; Summerfield Scholar- ship; KU-Y, pres.; coll. intermediary bd.; Owl Soc.; Sachem; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Univ. Review bd.; Delta Upsilon, exec. bd.; Hilltopper. GOERTZ, STEVEN H., Hiawatha Bus. Admin. Young Republicans; P-t-P; Nat ' l. Business Honorary; Sigma Nu. GOIN, DENNIS WILLIAM, Wathena Engr. Physics Honor Roll, 2 sem.; wing v.-p., McCollum hall; Sigma Pi Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; trans. stu., Missouri Western College. GOIN, MELVIN WAYNE, Wathena Bus., Accounting Accounting Soc.; intra. football, volley ball; McCollum Hall; Honor Roll, I sem.; trans. stu., Missouri Western Coll. GOLDSTEIN, SANDRA, Shawnee Mission Spec. Educ. Enomene; Sigma Delta Tau; Pi Lambda Theta; KU-Y tutor- ing program; Kansas Student CEC, pres.; sr. traineeship in special education; NEA; KSTA; CEC; Dean ' s list, 7 sem.; trans. stu., Indiana Univ. GOMEZ, MARTA, Topeka Psychology GOOCH, RICHARD LEE II, Kirksville, Mo. Int. Design JRP, intra. chrm., 2 sem.; varsity football scholarship; A.I.D. Student Chapter Soc. chrm. GOODWIN, LYNN M., St. Louis, Mo. English, Math. Alpha Phi, rush chrm.; AWS, Forum; ASC, univ. events comm., orientation comm.; CWENS; Corbin, cultural affairs chrm. GORRELL, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, JR., Tulsa, Okla. Aerospace Engr. Delta Upsilon; SUA carnival off campus tickets chrm.; AIAA; trans. stu., Univ. of Okla., Sooner Scandels, Soon- er. GOSNEY, SARA ANNE, Kansas City Elem. Educ. Alpha Delta Pi, chap.; Chi Delphia, soph.-jr., rush chrm., soph. (Chi Delphia), pl. trainer; Model UN steering comm.; High School Leadership Day. GRANT, CAPPER C., Hinsdale, Ill. Zoology JRP, soc. chrm., hall coun. rep.; AURH rep., soc. comm.; Tau Kappa Epsilon, v.-p. pl. ci., soc. chrm., pres.; Jayhawker, con- tracts comm., distribution comm.; CYR; varsity fencing, I FC rush counselor. GOSSETT, MARY LOUISE, Glendale, Mo. Elem. Educ. Delta Delta Delta, corr. sec.; fr. B. officer; Frosh Hawks; KU- Y; Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon. GOSSETT, SHIRLEY ANN, Overland Park Elem. Educ. Alpha Delta Pi; Kallay Filleeans; Pom-Pom Squad, head; SUA carnival queen. GRAGLIA, RICHARD E., Hawthorne, N. J. Advertising, Psychology Young Republicans; P-t-P; Alpha Delta Sigma; Advertising Club; Kappa Sigma intra., football, basketball, softball; Rock Chalk, layout mgr.; UDK advertising staff; Physics and Chemistry Science Camp; Journalism Summer Intern.; Ad- vertising Council Conference, Chicago. GRAVES, STEVEN PAUL, Lawrence Elect. Engr. Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu, sec.; Sigma Tau; Honor Roll, 4 sem.; IEEE, sec. GRAVITT, PATRICK DALE, Topeka Bus. Admin. Phi Delta Theta; Business Students Assoc.; Underwater Sports Club; SUA; Naval Aviation Reserve Officer candidate prog. GRAVITT, SUZANNE SAFFELS, Garden City Language Arts, Educ. Clifford R. Hope Speech Scholarship; Elks State Leadership Scholarship; Kappa Alpha Theta; Jayhawker, living group chrm.; Rock Chalk, ticket comm.; counselor; Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross; AWS High School Leadership comm.; Dean ' s Honor Roll; soph. class Congress; sr. class gift comm. chrm. GRAY, PAUL. DAVID, Windsor, Mo. Music Educ. KU Band, 8 sem., pres.; Brass Choir, 6 sem.; Orchestra, 2 sem.; Dean ' s Honor Roll, I sem.; Phi Mu Alpha, soc. chrm.; Special Services USO Tours; Gaslite Gang, leader, music co- ord.; James Tolbert Shipley music scholarship; intra. softball, basketball; campus talent, Oliver , Oh! What a Lovely War, Stop the World I Want to Get Off. GRAZDA, MEL, Iola French, Geography Soph. class coun.; Scholarship Hall award; Jolliffe Scholar- ship Hall, treas.; French Summer Language Inst., Paris, France. GREEN, ROSE ANN, Fort Scott Elem. Educ. GRIFFIN, CONNIE K., Denison, Iowa Speech Pathology Angel Flight; Alpha Chi Omega, rush chrm.; homecoming at- tendant; Jayhawker Queen attendant; Pi Lambda Theta; Al- pha Lambda Delta; Little Sisters of Maltese Cross; Military Ball Queen Finalist; Jayhawker bus. sec.; sr. traineeship in sp. path.; Dean ' s Honor Roll, 4 sem.; Panhell. rush coun. GRIFFITH, MARSH ELIZABETH, Shawnee Mission English Educ. CYR; fr. fl. chrm.; CWENS; SUA humanities forum comm., act. carnival chrm.; fr. coun.; Delta Delta Delta Key chrm. 464 SENIORS 1969 GRIFFITH, ROCH ELLE, Hoisington English Frosh Hawks; adv. bd.; Concert Choir, 4 sem. GRIM METT, BRENDA J., Parsons Accounting Acc ounting Soc.; Phi Chi Theta, v.-p. GRINDAL, DIANE L., Topeka Elem. Educ. SUA homecoming chrm.; Alpha Delta Pi; Hashinger, soc. chrm. GROTE, RICHARD HUGH, Godfrey, Ill. Elect. Engr. SUA; Spring Concert off-campus pub. chrm., Concert compli- mentary ticket chrm., Flight to Nassau chrm.; ASC stu. adv. bd.; Alpha Tau Omega, pl. cl. treas., house sec., chrm., v.-p.; Margaret Strictham Scholarship; National Science Founda- tion Undergraduate Research Grant; Owl Soc.; Sachem; Sig- ma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu, pres. GROIN USEN, MARSHA KAY, Ellsworth Art Educ. Alpha Phi, hist., house mgr., homecoming decorations chrm.; Jayhawker; Little Sisters of Areta. GROVER, PATRICIA SUE, Hays Spanish Latin Amer. Club; SEA; Pi Beta Phi Scholarship; Mabel Rogers Hackney Scholarship; homecoming queen candidate. GRUNDER, CAROL ELAINE, St. John Pol. Sci., Mathematics National Merit Scholarship; Watkins Scholarship; Pi Sigma Alpha; Miller Hall Librarian. GUETTERMAN, STEVE E., Bucyrus Bus. Admin. GUINN, HUGH DANLEY, Tulsa, Okla. Chemistry NSF Scholarship; Greater University Scholarship; NSF Re- search Grant; Honor Roll; Pearson Hall judiciary coun. GUINN, JANET EVELYN, Dodge City Spec. Educ. Corbin, fl. chrm.; Frosh Hawks; Jay Janes; SUA popular film series comm.; KU-Y Youth Friendship, AWS rep.; Sigma Kappa, pl. cl. sec.; Sigma Kappa Stan. chrm.; P-t-P; Wesley comm.; Kallay Filleeans; CEC, pub. chrm. GUNTHER, MICHAEL H.,Kansas City, Mo. Commercial Art Jayhawker, head photographer, 2 sem.; UDK, chief photogra- pher, 1 sem.; Sports Car Club. GYULAVICS, BARBARA ANN, Omaha, Nebr. Elem. Educ. Jayhawker, 2 sem.; fr. B. pres.; fr. soc. chrm.; Chi Omega. HAAKE, KAREN, Leawood Elem. Educ. AWS rep.; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; Campus Cru- sade for Christ; Hashinger. HAEFELE, CHRISTINE MARIE, Topeka Anthropology, Latin Am. Studies State of Kansas Scholarship; Panhell. scholarship; Scholar- ship Hall Award; A URH Spring Sing, steering comm., I sem.; SUA skit dir., 2 sem.; AWS host. High School Leadership Day, I sem.; AWS Forum; Summer Study UNA M Mexico City; Greater University Fund Scholarship, 4 sem.; Honor Roll, 6 sem. HAL DERSON, JUDITH SAULS, Bartlesville, Okla. Math., Education U.G. Mitchell Scholarship; Angel Flight, comptroller; Delta Delta Delta; Pi Lambda Theta; Pi Mu Epsilon. HALFEN, JAMES RONALD, Lawrence Elect. Engr. HALL, KATHLEEN A., Kansas City Jrn... News-Editorial Hashinger, UDK, assit. city ed.; Theta Sigma Phi. HALL, RICHARD PATTON, Overland Park Bus. Admin. Acacia, jr. steward, sentinel; Alpha Phi Omega, treas.; N ROTC, 8 sem., battalion adjutant, company commander, honor company; N ROTC Scholarship; Hawkwatch Soc.; rep., sec., v.-p.; Gk. Wk.; all-star football team; Evans Scho- larship. HAMILL, MARCIA ANNE, Potomac, Md. English French Summer Language Inst.; Honor Roll, 6 sem. HAMILTON, DOUGLAS C., Salina Physics, Math. Summerfield Scholarship; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Pi Sigma; Honor Roll, 8 sem. HA MM, WILLIAM WATT, Muskogee, Okla. Bus. Admin. Beta Sigma Psi, pres.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Lutheran campus coun.; fr. Senate; Gilbertson Scholarship Award. HANEY, PAUL ALAN, Shawnee Mission Journalism Sigma Phi Epsilon, rush chrm., soc. chrm.; UDK, assit. mgr. ed.; Sigma Delta Chi, treas.; KUOK; news director; trans. stu., Drury Coll.; Drury Mirror , editor-in-chief. HANING, DEANNA DENE, Otis Interior Design McCollum Hall, adv. bd. chrm., central comm.; trans. stu., Fort Hays State Coll.; Alpha Gamma Delta, out of house rep.; Honor Roll, I sem., AID. HANSEN, BARBARA J., Wheaton, Ill. English, Psychology CWENS; Frosh Hawks; fr. B. officer; Chi Omega, pl. cl. pres., assit. rush chrm., pres.; Woodrow Wilson nom.; Gk. Wk. queen; Honor Roll, 7 sem.; homecoming queen nom.; Rock Chalk. Gk. Wk. comm. 465 466 SENIORS 1969 I I A RDIN, NANCY ANN, Lincoln, Nebr. Social Work Sec., Mortar Bd.; sec., CWENS, rituals chrm.; Kappa Alpha Theta, chap., pl. cl. pres.; fl. chrm., vice-p.; jr. Panhell.; co- chrm., Lawrence-KU Heart Fund Drive; steering comm.; community Service Clearing House; KU-Y; fr. camp coun.; Big Sister Program; Hilltopper. 11A RDING, TED II, Overland Park Bus. Admin. Delta Sigma Pi; Rock Chalk Revue; AERO Hawk Flying Club. HARMAN, CAROLYN E., Mission Elem. Educ. Alpha Phi; women ' s volleyball team; trans. stu., Drury Coll. HARMON, STEPHEN C., Hutchinson Pol. Science Alpha Kappa Lambda, CYR; P-t-P; trans. stu., Hutchinson Jr. Coll. HARMONY, KENT DAVID, Lawrence Accounting Rifle Club; Pershing Rifles, drill team; Young Republicans; bus. stu. assoc.; Accounting Soc. I IA RMONY, LEAH, Lawrence Bus. Admin. I RC coun.; Phi Chi Theta; jr. bus. honors; trans. stu., Kansas State College. HARRINGTON, JAMES PATRICK, Coffeyville Petroleum Engr. KU Sport Parachute Club; KU Amateur Radio Club; Petro- leum Engr. Club, soc. chrm.; AIME; Dean ' s Honor Roll. HARRINGTON, KATHLEEN, Prairie Village Advertising HARRIS, (MARILYN) KAY, Shawnee Mission Social Work Fl. hospitality chrm.; news editor dorm paper; UP fl. rep.; CWENS; Rock Chalk; AWS council woman; SUA Spring Concert, sec.; fr. residence hall coun.; stu. ad. bd.; Dean ' s Adv. Bd.; coun. on student affairs; AWS pres.; Chi Omega, pl. trai- ner; Mortar Board; Hilltopper; college honors program. HARRISON, RICHARD LEE, Hays Mathematics Scholarship Hall Award; Hays Elks outstanding student award; State of Kansas Tuition Scholarship; Honor Roll, 2 sem.; Pearson, jud. coun.; intra. athletics dir.; intra. athletics. HARTLEY, CLARA D., Atwood Music Educ. Alpha Chi Omega, assit. scholarship chrm.; Frosh Hawks; Jay Janes; Sigma Alpha Iota, by-laws chrm., rush chrm., sgt. at arms; Rock Chalk, Gk. Wk.; MENC.; I FC rep. HARRIS, ELIZABETH RUGH, Lawrence Theatre Watkins Scholar; 1967 Amer. Royal Queen; Kallay Filleeans; Governors commission on the status of women; Delta Gam- ma. HASKELL, TISH, Overland Park Elem. Educ. Pi Lambda Theta; Peach Corps comm. HASTINGS, CHARLES WEN DLING, Topeka Chem., Math., Pre-Med. Honor Roll, 7 sem.; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Alpha Chi Sigma, sec.; Summerfield Scholar, 8 sem.; Owl Soc.; model Senate; JRP treas.; II. pres.; ASC, academic af- fairs comm. HATFIELD, ROBERT FORREST, Topeka Arch. Engr. Architectural Engr. Asso.; engr. coun. 11 ATTON, BETTY M., Salina German, Psychology HAWKINS, FRANKLIN A., Kansas City Educ., Soc. Studies HAY, MICHAEL DAVID, Overland Park Sp. Comm., Human Relations Graduate research appointment; N ROTC; fraternal union of college kids; trans. stu., Univ. Calif., Santa Barbara, Santa Barbara City Coll.; football, baseball. HAYS, LAURA M., Augusta Sociology I RC rep.; trans. stu., Texas Technology; 11. pres. H EACOCK, ROBERT ALLEN, Lawrence Mech. Engr. chrm. ASME. HEDDEN, JOYCE ELAINE, Satanta Sec. Educ., Lang. Arts Theta Sigma Phi. HEDLUND, DEBORAH, Minneapolis, Minn. Eng., Soc. Studies, Sec. Educ. Hill Tennis Champion; GSP, fl. officer; Lewis, fl. officer; in- tra.; Golden Hearts. HEDRICK, DON K., Topeka English, German KU rational street theatre. HEFFRON, BART THOMAS, Fort Wayne, Ind. Psychology McCollum; class Congress; soph. - jr. class Congress. SENIORS 1969 HEIDRICH, PRISCILLA ANNE, Galesburg, Ill. Soc. Studies, Educ. AWS blood drive; KU model UN; KU Summer Language Inst., Holzkirchen, Germany; Chi Omega, assit. personnel chrm.; military ball queen finalist; KU-Y; SUA, popular films comm.; Spring Concert ushers chrm.; summer bd. - cultural affairs chrm.; Fall concert sec.; ASC adv. bd.; NCSS-KSTA; Pi Lambda Theta; Phi Alpha Theta; Dean ' s List, 5 sem.; Rock Chalk. HELM, JAMES M., Hoxie Pharmacy Amer. pharm. asso., treas.; Kappa Psi; Elko Scholarship; Health Professions Scholarship. HELLING, THOMAS S., Leawood Zoology Phi Kappa Psi, recording sec. v.-p. H ELL MER, JEROME PATRICK, Westphalia Social Science Concert Choir. HELMLE, LELAND, Johnson Physics, Math. McCollum Hall; KU-Y tutor; fl. intra. chrm.; greater univ. fund, State of Ks. and May Landis scholarships; Honor Roll, 7 sem.; Woodrow Wilson nom.; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa. HELTON, SUSAN DIANNE, Satanta Elem. Educ. CYR; UP; Spring Fling; P-t-P; Lewis Hall. HENDERSHOT, DENNIS WALL, Anthony Pharmacy Amer. phar. assoc.; Kappa Psi; intra. sports; trans. stu., Southwestern Coll.; Public Health Scholarship. HENDRICKSEN, REBA LAURIE, Colby Biological Sci., Educ. Little Sisters of Areta; Honor Roll. HENRY, JAMES ROBERT, Lawrence Language Arts HENRY, JUDITH K., Lawrence Spanish, Educ. P-t-P; KU-Y; Latin Amer. Club, sec.; Concert Choir; Kappa Phi, treas., v.-p.; KU Summer Language Inst. , Mexico. HENRY, REBECCA, DeSoto Elem. Educ. HENRY, SAMUEL ARTHUR, Concordia Aerospace Engr. Summerfield Scholarship; Muchnic Foundation Scholarship; Amer. Inst. of Aeronautics and Astronautics. HENRY, TIMOTHY CALLAHAN, Fort Scott Pub. Relations Sigma Nu; Dean ' s Honor Roll. HENSLEIGH, HUGH C., Winchester Educ., Biology Battenfeld Hall. HERMAN, JOSEPH W., JR., Topeka Philosophy Trans. stu., St. Thomas Seminary. HERYER, JOHN WACHTER, Shawnee Mission Math., Bus. Admin., Pre-Med. Honor Roll, 7 sem.; Chem. Dept. Honors; math and stat. exp. to computer; music camp con. HEWITT, HARRY LEE, Tulsa, Okla. Psychology Trans. stu., Baker Univ. HICKMAN, HARRIET ANN, Arkansas City Language Arts Alpha Omicron Pi, rec. sec.; Pi Lambda Theta; amer. guild of organist; CRY; trans. stu., Lindenwood Coll. HILL, DAVID EVAN, Leawood Bus., Economics, Geography Sigma Nu, pres.; IFC rep., rush chrm.; KU-Y big brothers; pres. coun.; sr. cl. comm. chrm. HILL, JOHN MITCHELL, Prairie Village Jrn... News-Editorial Sr. cl. pres.; Jayhawker editor-in-chief, special features editor, feature editor, editor Gk. column; UDK, reporter, asst. edito- rial editor, columnist; The Hill With It ; IFC; chrm. ASC stu. publications bd.; KU-Y fr. camp coun.; Sigma Delta Chi; Phi Kappa Sigma, corr. sec., rush chrm., pl. trainer; four UDK honor certificates; Pachacamac Soc.; Hilltopper. HILTON, SALLY ANN, Willow Grove, Pa. Apparel Mdse. HINEMAN, DON J., Dighton Business Tau Kappa Epsilon, pres., rush chrm., treas., historian; chrm. IFC soc. comm.; sr. chrm. Kan. relays comm.; Delta Sigma Pi; ASC soc. comm.; Pachacamac. HITCHCOCK, CHARLES THOMAS, Shawnee Mission History Sachem; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Delta Theta; pres., pl. trainer; IFC pres. counl; jud. comm. chrm., Gk. Wk. chrm.; Pachacamac Soc., SUA homecoming concert chrm. HITT, NANCY KOHL, Lawrence Flute Watkins Scholar; Kappa Alpha Theta; Mu Phi Epsilon; Pi Kappa Lambda; Mortar Bd.; KU Band, Symphony Orchestra; fine arts honor recital. 467 468 SENIORS 969 HOCH, JAMES ALLEN, Kansas City Bus. Admin. HOCKING, BRUCE ALLAN, Salina Bus., Acctg. Delta Chi; Accounting Society. HODGE, BARBARA J., St. Louis, Mo. Soc. Studies, Sec. Educ. Frosh Hawks, treas., soc. comm. chrm.; Pi Beta Phi pl. cl. v.- p.; recommendations chrm., pres.; ASC, soc. comm. chrm.; sr. honor pin; Pi Lambda Theta; Phi Alpha Theta; Mortar Bd.; E. Catherine Lowe Scholarship; Honor Roll, 2 sem. HOF, DAVID GEORGE, Kansas City, Mo. Zoology Triangle, editor, house mgr.; Honor Roll, 3 sem.; biology tch. asst.; undergraduate research participation grant; candidate for graduation with honors in zoology; AFROTC, Arnold Air Soc.; Scabbard and Blade; KU Marching Band; Liberman Scholarship. HOFFMAN, CARL EDWARD, Lawrence Mech. Engr., Industrial Mgt. Teaching asst.; AS ME; ASTME; Theta Tau fr.; vs-p., pres.; Pi Tau Sigma, treas., pres.; KU-Y, co-v.-p.; Engr. council. HOLDERMAN, CONSTANCE MAE, Lawrence Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Club, 2 sem. HOMER, WILLIAM DUNCAN II, Paola Mathematics Veta B. Lear Award; Paul B. Lawson Award; Summerfield Scholarship; U.A. Mitchell Scholarship in math.; Charles Hobbs Scholarship in math.; R.C.A. Scholarship in science. HOOVER, JANE ELLEN, Salem, Ill. Mathematics CYR; VOX; Honor Roll. HOPPE, MARY CARLA, Webster Grove, Mo. Spanish, Sec. Educ. Lewis; summer session in Guadalajara. HOREJSI, BARBARALEE VIRGINIA, Ellsworth Internat ' l Rel. Concert Choir; French Club; Spanish summer inst.; Mediter- ran studies inst.; Magic Flute Opera Chorus; Honor Roll, I sem. HORNSBY, RICHARD THOMAS, Lawrence Aerospace Engr. Alpha Kappa Lambda, rep.; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Gamma Tau, treas.; Hallmark Foundation Scholarship; Newman Scholar- ship; Summerfield Scholarship. HOSEIN, EVEROLD NAFFATH, Calif., Trinidad, West In- dies Jrn.: Radio-TV-Film Debate team; Internat ' l. Club; India Club; Lawrence Jaycees Internat ' l Relations Project, chrm.; KUOK KANU, an- nouncer, prod.; KC MO Broadcasting Co. internship; first for- eign stu., Sachem; Owl soc.; SUA bd.; Forum, US Nat ' l As- soc. of Broadcasters; Harold E. Fellows Scholarship; P-t-P liaison officer; stu. adv. bd.; KU-Y fr. camp coun.; foreign stu. orient. center coun., chrm.; Internat ' l Festival, chrm.; Kappa Tau Alpha; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Inst. of Internat ' l Ed. Leadership training fellowship; Nat ' l Merit Scholar; Tuition Scholarship; first undergraduate to teach in sp. dept.; Hilltopper. HOSTETLER, QUIN C., Herrin, Ill. Pharmacy Lambda Chi Alpha; Kappa Psi; Amer. Pharmaceutical As- soc.; trans. stu., Univ. of Ill. HOUSE, RICHARD FREDERICK, Arlington Heights, Ill. Comm. Art NROTC; NROTC drill team, commander; Scabbard and Blade; United States Naval Inst. HOVERSON, JOHN 0., JR., Seattle, Wash. Economics Sigma Nu; marshall; Kansas Enginer circulation mgr., bus. mgr.; Dean ' s Honor Roll; N ROTC scholarship; Campus Young Republicans; Stubby Soc. HUEBNER, JANICE KAY, Shawnee Mission Sociology Alpha Delta Pi; Gk. Wk. Sing; Rock Chalk; MUN; Frosh Hawks; Lewis Hall,soc. editor. HUEY, JOHN W., Wamego Acctg., Pre-Law Delta Chi; IFC p1. cl. rep.; pl. cl. sec.-treas., Corr. sec.; rush chrm.; ASC campus relations comm., sub chrm.; SUA Quart- erback Club chrm.; popular film series; dorm coun.; gen. chrm. IFC fall rush week; Alpha Kappa Psi; rush chrm.; ac- counting soc.; Honor Roll. HUGHES, ALAN ATKINSON, Wilmette, Ill. Geography HUGHES, BARBARA HELEN, Ottawa Chem., Molecular Biology Watkins Scholar; AWS Senate; IRC; university review; Search editorial bd.; College Intermediary Bd.; Kappa Kappa Gamma, chap.; Phi Beta Kappa; Hilltopper; National Science Foundation Undergraduate Research Grant. HUGHES, VALERIE ANN, Western Springs, III. Education, Social Studies Gamma Phi Beta; Rock Chalk Revue. HUMMER, JONAS FRANKLIN, Topeka Bus. Admin. Alpha Kappa Lambda; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sachem; P-t-P, comm. chrm., treas., pres.; ASC off. campus housing comm.; stu. centennial comm. HUSTON, MARTHA I., Winchester Occupational Therapy Fl. president. HUTCHESON, MARIE E., Kirkwood, Mo. Spanish Educ. HUTCHESON, PATRICIA C., Lawrence Physical Educ. Alpha Phi; treas. of WRA. SENIORS 1969 HUTTIE, LES LEE, Shawnee Mission Jrn.: Sec. Educ. IRMEN, JOHN DOUGLAS, Mission Internal ' ! Re!. Phi Kappa Theta, pl. cl. pres., honor initiate, rush chrm., pl. trainer; Dean ' s Honor Roll; fr. cl. convention chrm.; soph. cl. service comm. chrm.; varsity debate team; ASC fraternity rep.; model UN; VOX; instructor western civ.; Undergrad. Research Grant; IFC. IRVIN, MARSHA JANE, Wichita Special Educ. Council for Exceptional Children; KU-Y; spec. activities comm.; P-t-P; Collegiate Young Republicans; IRC fl. rep.; KSTA; Canterbury. ISOM, MICHAEL DENNIS, Smith Center Education JRP, fl. v.-p., B. pres.; Greater Univ. Scholarship; Education Opportunity Grant; Scabbard and Blade; ROTC, distinguish military student. JACKSON, D. WILLIAM, West Des Moines, Iowa Advertising Sigma Phi Epsilon, rush chrm., alumni chrm., sec.; IFC, sec.; Gk. Column, bus. mgr.; Gk. Wk., adv. mgr. JACKSON, ROGER PAUL, Kansas City, Mo. Chem., Math. Beta Theta Pi; Honor Roll, 3 sem.; Athletic Scholarship; vars- ity baseball, letterman. JACOBS, DENNIS WAYNE, Kansas City, Mo. Architecture A.I.A.; Scarab; Tau Kappa Epsilon, hist., v.-p.; Gk. Wk., ad- vertising comm.; Rock Chalk; UP; CYR; Goldwin Goldsmith award; ' 68 Reynolds Aluminum Prize; Kansas City Builders ' Assoc. Scholarship; Smith, Haines, Lundberg, Whaler scho- larship. JACOBSON, ARVID VICTOR, Lawrence Pol. Sci., Anthrop. Anthropology Club; CYR. JARCZYK, ZYGMUNT, Kansas City Pol. Sci., Psychology JAVELLANA, DIANA LYNN, Kapaa, Kauai, Hawaii Comm. in Human Rel., Chinese KU-Y; Young Democrats; fr. model Senate; Lewis, sec., fl. pres., adv. bd., Honor Roll, I sem.; Tau Sigma; Jayhawker bus. staff. JEFFREY, JOY L., Bartlesville, Okla. Math., Psychology Frosh Hawk; Corbin, hall coun., sch. chrm.; Best Dressed Coed nom.; VOX; Jayhawker; Amer. Royal Queen nom.; Naismith, v.-p.; jud. bd.; AWS all womens wk., steering comm.; pres. coun., house sec.; ASC, soc. comm.; Honor Roll, 2 sem.; trans. stu., Univ. of Tulsa, Pres. Honor Roll, 3 sem.; Texaco Scholarship nom. JENKINS, CHARLA R., Emporia Jrn.: News-Editorial UDK, asst. mgr., ed. asst., city ed., copy chief; Oscar Stauffer Jrn. Scholarship; McCollum Hall, pres., hall Senate; Sigma Phi. JENKINS, MELODY ANN, Overland Park Design Fr. officer; Frosh Hawks; Hashinger. JENSEN, ROBERT A., Overland Park Economics, Math Trans. stu., William Jewell Coll.; football, track, letterman; J- Club, initiat. comm. chrm.; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Sigma Nu. JEWELL, MARK LAURENCE, Shawnee Mission Zoology Alpha Tau Omega; Thomas R. Manning Award; F.F.D.C. chrm.; food comm. chrm.; rush chrm.; sr. cl. pub. chrm.; SUA travel bd.; special Hoch Concert Series; away games bus trip chrm. JEWELL, NORMA KATHRYN, Honolulu, Hawaii German German Summer Language Inst. Holzkirchen; Schlegel-Car- ruth Scholarship; jr. yr. abroad, Bonn, Germany; German Club, 6 sem. JOHNSON, GERALD LEE, JR., Lakin History ASC traditions comm., chrm.; Rock Chalk Revue, writing comm.; fr. track team; soph. cl. pres. candidate; Kappa Sigma house officer. JOHNSON, JANICE MARIE, Wichita Music Educ. Pi Kappa Lambda; Mu Phi Epsilon, pres., rush chrm., hist.; Pi Lambda Theta soc. chrm.; MENC sec., treas.; Honor Roll, 7 sem.; Chamber Choir; Concert Chorale; Concert Choir; Con- cert Band; Spring Sing; Model UN; Scholarship Hall Award; pres. of music Panhell. coun.; pres. Watkins Scholarship Hall; AWS regulations convention; summer honors inst.; Mu Phi Epsilon Alumnae Scholarship; Christmas Vespers Scholar- ship; Readers ' Digest Scholarship; Delta Gamma Scholarship; Greater Univ. Fund Scholarship. JOHNSON, LEE ALAN, Caldwell Bus. Admin. Alpha Tau Omega, rush chrm., treas.; ASC; SUA. JOHNSON, MARGARET M., Connersville, Ind. Design JOHNSON, SANDRA ERLENE, Overland Park French Alpha Lambda Delta; BBB; AURH rep.; trans. stu. Drury Coll., dorm treas., Les Savantes. JOHNSON, SCOTT WILLIAM, Hutchinson Radio-TV-Film JOHNSTON, THEODORE E., Wichita English, Psychology McCollum Hall; Internat ' l Club; Newman Club; El Ateneo, 6 sem.; Scholarship Hall Award; P-t-P; KU-Y; United Chris- tian Act. JOLLEY, KAREN JEAN, Elkhart Spec. Educ. Council for Exceptional Children; SN EA. 469 SENIORS 969 JONES, DELORES MAE, Kansas City Elem. Educ. NSDL Scholarship; Candle Light Scholarship; Dean ' s Honor Roll, 4 sem.; Phi Theta Kappa Honor; P-t-P; Spanish Club; SNEA; SGB. JONES, KIM H., Wichita Botany AFROTC JONES, NANCY RUTH, Pittsburg Elem. Educ. Alpha Chi Omega; teacher aid; headstart; Rock Chalk. JONES, STEPHEN WADE, Hutchinson Mathematics Templin Hall; trans. stu., Hutchinson Community Jr. Coll. JORDAN, SAM IRBY III, Wichita Economics SUA, popular films comm., current events forum comm.; UP; Young Republicans; Young Democrats; Tau Kappa Epsilon, sch. chrm., fraternal chrm.; Army ROTC Scholarship; trans. stu., Univ. of Oklahoma, Wichita State Univ.; Alpha Phi Omega; Univ., Army ROTC Rifle Teams. JOSEPH, STEWART M., Fairlawn, N. J. Pol. Science Zeta Beta Tau, pres.; Dean ' s Honor Roll; freshman football. JOYCE, FRANK DAVID, Shawnee Mission Mathematics Summerfield Scholarship; Scholarship Hall Award; Jolliffe, proctor; Karate Club; ASC, rep.; Dept. of Pub. Rel. chrm.; calendar comm.; Owl Soc.; Sachem; VOX; KUPA. JUDGE, MICHAEL THOMAS, Shawnee Mission Microbiology KABLER, ANNA LOUISE, Overland Park History, Psychology General Scholarship KAISER, ANN PRATT, Paola Elem. Educ. Alpha Gamma Delta, Ist v.-p., pledge trainer, soc. chrm.; Panhell. pl. coun.; Panhell. soc. coun.; Gk. Wk. Banquet comm.; Gk. Wk. trophy comm.; Frosh Hawks. KALB, KATHLEEN MARIE, Kansas City, Mo. Sec. Ed., Language Art. KU-Y, Big Sister Prog.; NDEA; Phi Kappa Theta; Alpha Phi Theta (historical fraternity). KAMM, DWIGHT ROY, Hope Zoology McCollum Hall; AURI I pub. comm.; Honor Roll, I sem. KANE, ANN ELIZABETH, Bartlesville, Okla. Art History Frosh Hawks; Kappa Alpha Theta, soc. chrm.; chrm., Pan- hell. soc. comm.; ASC soc. comm.; Internat ' l Club princess; Sisters of the Maltese Cross; KU-Y youth friendship steering comm.; Spanish Language Inst. KAPLAN, JO ALYCE, Neosho, Mo. German Education Alpha Mu Gamma, German nat ' l honorary; dorm counselor; Alpha Delta Pi, pl. cl. pres.; Festival of the Arts publicity; P- t-P Pub. comm.; SUA film comm.; Rock Chalk; trans. stu., Morningside College; Sioux City, Iowa. KA RTSON IS, JOHN HARRY, Hutchinson Civil Engr. Sigma Tau; varsity bowling. KASTELIC, JAMES MICHAEL, Euclid, Ohio Geography Newman Club; Karate Club; trans. stu., Cleveland Comm. College. KEELER, LINDA LORENE, Salina Russian Russian Club pres., sec.; AU RH culture education comm. chrm., AURH rep., 2 sem.; Emily V. Berger Honor Scholar; National Science Foundation; Independent Research Grant; Advanced Russian Summer Language Inst., Leningrad, USSR; Scholarship Hall Award, Douthart I lall. KEENE, DANIEL WARD, Lawrence Aerospace Engr. State of Kan. Scholarship; Paul J. Neff Award; Muchnic Foundation Award; Scholarship Hall Award; SUA festival of the arts pub. comm.; KU-Y operation tutor match comm., chrm.; student chapter, American Inst. of Aeronautics and Astronautics; KU Karate Club; Tau Beta Pi. KEENE, KATIE LOU, Springfield, Mo. Liberal Arts Honor Roll, 6 sem.; Frosh Hawks; Univ. Symphony Orches- tra; P-t-P; German summer lang. inst.; Woodrow Wilson Nom.; undergraduate chem. award. KEESLING, DARROL DAVID, Herington Internat ' l Rel. McCollum, res. hall coun.; soph. cl. v.-p.; cl. Congress chrm.; jr. cl. pres.; coun. on stu. affairs; univ. disciplinary bd.; Foun- der and Nat ' l chrm., Collegiates for Concern; Governor ' s prayer breakfast; KU rep. to ' 67 Kansas Chamber of Com- merce; stu. bus. idea exchange. KEGERREIS, JAM ES EDWARD, Mission Chem. Engr. Templin, jud. coun.; Summerfield Scholar; pres. Amer. Inst. of Chemical Engrs.; Tau Beta Pi, pres. KELLEY, SHERYL BRYAN, Lawrence Elem. Educ. Frosh Hawks; Dean ' s Honor Roll; SNEA. KELLY, JUDITH ANN, Cedar Vale Elem. Educ. Alpha Delta Pi; Sisters of Arete; SN EA: Honor Roll; fr. IT chrm. KENAGY, NORMA DELL, Kansas City Elem. Educ. McCollum Hall; trans. stu. Kansas City, Kan. J. C. 470 SENIORS 969 KENNY, JUDITH ANN, Overland Park Spanish Lewis; KU summer spanish inst., Guadalajara, Mexico; Cul- tural fl. chrm.; AURH fl. co-ordinator, adv. bd.; fl. v.-p.; Newman Club; El Ateneo - Spanish Club. KENT, JAMES MONROE, Wichita Physical Educ. Varsity swim team; Big 8 champ record holder, 2 sem., 200 yd. butterfly, 400 yd. individual medley; KU co-captain. KEPLINGER, NANCY, Overland Park Pre-Med. ASC stu. adv. bd.; Chi Omega, treas., assit. scholarship chrm.; college bowl team; School of Pharmacy; junior class sec.; Kappa Epsilon pl. pres.; APHA; NSF Grant; SUA popular films comm.; Honor Roll, 7 sem.; Berger Scholarship. KERR, JOY ANN, Wichita Art Education Hashinger Hall; Spurs; Sigma Sigma Sigma; stu. ed. asso.; KU Karate Club; trans. stu. Kansas State Teachers College. KETTN ER, EDWARD G., Shawnee Mission Anthropology Beta Sigma Psi, treas., scholarship chrm., v.-p.; film society. KILGORE, RONALD E., W. Palm Beach, Fla. Geography Jolliffe Hall; Jr. class Congress; Honor Roll, I sem.; AF- ROTC operations officer; Gen. H. H. Arnold Scholarship; State of Kan. Scholarship; Arnold Air Society; CYR. KILROY, JOHN, Prairie Village Bus. Admin., Pol. Science KU Tennis Scholarship, fr. captain, tennis letterman; KU-Y model UN delegate; Sigma Phi Epsilon, pres., v.-p., rush chrm.; IFC rep.; IFC on-campus rush comm.; Focus on Fra- ternities chrm.; fraternity affairs conference chrm. KINDRED, LINDA ANN, Kansas City Math., Human Rel. Lewis Hall, soc. chrm. KING, JON PHILIP, Topeka Pol. Sci., English Kappa Sigma; intramurals; CYR; model UN; Marching Band; Concert Band: Arnold Air Soc.; Honor Roll; SUA for- ums comm.; trans. stu., Washburn Univ. KING, MARY MARGARET, El Dorado Elem. Educ. KU-Y cabinet; chrm.; school resource volunteers; Pi Lambda Theta; Dean ' s Honor Roll, 7 sem. KIPP, JAN KENDREE, Dallas, Tex. Art History Fr. fl. chrm.; Delta Delta Delta, outstanding pl., house mgr., rush chrm.; SUA art forums • chrm.; soph. cl. Congress. KISSEL, WILLIAM B., JR., Overland Park Radio-TV-Film Triangle, soc. chrm., pl. coun., v.p., sec., chrm.; Scabbard and Blade; Arnold Air Soc. Officer; AFROTC Education and Training officer; CYR; CYD; KUOK sports Dir.; Jayhawker staff; IFC, Soc. comm.; Second Time Around Staff prod.: Univ. Media center; Honor Roll; KUOK; chid announcer. KISTNER, MARY KAY, Kansas City, Mo. Elem. Educ. Trans. stu. St. Mary Coll.; Spring Fling steering comm.; SUA queen candidate; ASC rep. for education ; Alpha Phi. KLA M ER, CHARLOTTE MARET, Jasper, Ind. Elem. Educ. Trans. stu., Centenary Coll. for women. KLARIC, ARLETTE, Independence, Mo. French, Art History General Univ. Scholarship; SMOP Scholarship; Dean ' s Hon- or Roll; Aloha Chi Omega, Recommendations chrm.; treas.; Honor Initiate, steering comm.; Big 8 Gk. Conference; Gk. leadership debate comm., chrm.; Gk. Wk.; Rock Chalk skits. KL EINHAMMER, PATRICIA, Galion,Ohio Eng.,Psychology Naismith Hall; resident asst.; Christian Science College org.; honors in psychology; Honor Roll, I sem. KLEINSCH MI DT, LINDA, Bartlesville, Okla. English Frosh Hawks, standards bd.; GSP cultural affairs chrm.; regulations convention; CWENS; AWS Senate; outstanding woman; chrm. of All Women ' s Week; fr. residence hall coun.; Chi Delphia, pres.; Alpha Phi, pl. trainer, pl. el. act. chrm.; soc. chrm.; Phi Beta Kappa; Festival of the Arts; asst. prod. of Rock Chalk; Woodrow Wilson nom. KLESATH, CHARLES FREDERICK, Rossville Pharmacy Phi Kappa Theta; pledge trainer; Health Professional Aids Scholarship; Amer. Pharmacutical Assn. KNACKSTEDT, LINDA D., Paola Business, Acctg. Watkins Hall, house mgr.; Phi Chi Theta; KU acctg. soc.; Concert Chorale; SUA carnival skit; KU Rifle Club; Navy midshipmen; Watkins choir. KNOX, ALBERT, Prairie Village History, Pol. Sci. McCollum; Ellsworth; Honor Roll, 2 sem.; honors in history. KOESTER, RICHARD, Whiting Human Dev., Psychology Book Scholarship; undergraduate research award. KOLA RIK, RUTH ELLEN, Caldwell History of Art, German Miller Hall; Frosh Hawks; Honors Scholarship; Delta Phi Alpha; Watkins Scholar; Scholarship Hall Award; Advanced German Lang. Inst.; Phi Beta Kappa; Engel Scholarship; Woodrow Wilson Designate. KOLTER MAN, ORVILLE G., Onagoa Chem., Biochemistry McCollum, coun.; Honor Roll, 7 sem.; Intra.; German Sum- mer Lang. Inst.; NSF Grant; undergraduate research ; State of Kansas Scholarship; Educational Opportunity Grant. KOOT MAN, JEROME , East Brunswick, N. J. Bus., Jr. cl. Congress; jr. cl. soc. comm.; dormitory jud. coun.; Ac- counting Soc.; Mu Alpha Theta. 471 SENIORS 1.969 KOST, BARBARA ANNE, Oakley Bus., Acctg. Hashinger; Lewis; Frosh Hawks; Phi Chi Theta, treas, 4 sem.; acctg. soc. K REH BIEL, JAMES A., Pretty Prairie Pharmacy A PhA; Rho Kappa Psi; Honor Roll, 2 sem. KRELL, LINDA LEE, Sioux Falls, S. D. Math., German Chi Omega, sec., standards bd.; Frosh Hawks; SUA Jester; German Club; German summer language inst. and scholar- ship; Honor Roll, 5 sem.; Educational Opportunity Grant; Greater Univ. Scholarship; Gerhert Von Unwerth German Scholarship; AWS Memorial Scholarship; AWS honors night comm.; SUA popular film series comm.; ASC campus chest comm. chrm. KROGH, LINDA MARIE, Lawrence Sec. Educ., Soc. Studies Gamma Phi Beta, scholarship bd., sec. of pl. cl.; Kalley Fil- leeans; Alpha Kappa Lambda, treas. and rush chrm.; P-t-P; U.P.; Young Republicans; Frosh Hawks; Collegiate Inter- nat ' l; ' 68 summer in Europe; stu. ed. assoc. KROSS, OWEN ARTHUR, Fairway Advertising Zeta Beta Tau, pl. cl. pres., treas., honor pledge; soph. cl. elec- tions comm., chrm.; service comm. chrm.; jr. cl.; soc. comm. chrm.; sr. cl. blast off party chrm. KRU MEL, KATHRYN ANN, Wahoo, Nebr. Occupational Therapy Lewis Hall, fl. pres.; Karate Club; KU-Y; SUA; Dean ' s Hon- or Roll, 2 sem.; intra. sports; trans. stu., Creighton Univ., Concert Band; dorm officer. KRUTZSCH, LYNDA CA R ROL, Tucson, Ariz. Elem. Educ. Happiness Is ; Rock Chalk in between Acts. KUHN, PATRICIA LOUISE, Lawrence Math., Sec., Education Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pi Lambda Theta; U.G. Mitchell Honorary Scholarship for math.; Frosh Hawks; KU-Y Ski Club; comptroller Rock Chalk Revue; Angel Flight, Angel Flight drill team; Women ' s Physical Education Major ' s Club; KU Rifle Club; women ' s intra.; sr. calendar comm. KVASNICKA, NANCY LYNN, Colby Pol. Sci., Am. Studies Language institute. LABESKY, GEORGE A., Kansas City Bus. Admin. Intra. football, softball, basketball. LA BOUEFF, STEPHEN, JR., Browning, Mont. Bus. Acctg. Accounting Soc. LAIDIG, MARGARET RUTH, Holmdel, N. J. Mathematics Lewis Hall, librarian; U.G. Mitchell Math Scholarship; intra. college bowl.; Honor Roll, 5 sem. LAIN, JU RAH EE, Centralia, Ill. Theatre Educ. Chi Omega; Children Theatre Tour Group; top ten best dressed; Creede summer rep. group; fr. fl. officer; Alpha Kap- pa Lambda Little Sister. LAMB, Sherry Diane, Red Cloud, Nebr. History KU-Y; Young Democrats; Phi Alpha Theta; trans. stu., Ne- braska Wesleyan Univ.; Alpha Gamma Delta. LA MBERD, DARRYL LEE, Kansas City, Mo. Aerospace Engr. Amer. inst. of aeronautics and astronautics; Amer. soc. of tool and mfg. engr.; Lawrence Optocap Flying Club; McCollum Hall; trans. stu., Metro. Jr. Coll.; Honor Roll, I sem. LAMPE, KAREN RAE, Goodland Psychology Lewis Hall, fl. soc. chrm.; SUA homecoming ticket comm.; Freeport-Bahamas Trip comm. LAN DAKER, JOHN ARTHUR, Kansas City, Mo. Industrial Design Ellsworth, soc. chrm.; industrial designers Soc. of Amer. LANDO EN RIGUE L., Aguascalientes, Mexico Mech. Engr. ASME; Latin Amer. Club. LANE, MARY BEA, Hoisington History LANG, BARBARA, Tulsa, Okla. English Corbin, fl. pres., sec.; Dean ' s Honor Roll, 2 sem.; SUA cur- rent events forum; Alpha Pi Delta, chap; CWENS; fr. dorm coun.; Honor Roll, 2 sem.; Mortar Bd.; Cottonwo od Re- view . LANG, RONALD MC KENLY, Lawrence Physical Educ. Athletic Scholarship; Kappa Alpha Psi; intra. LARSON, JEAN ANN, Salina Interior Design Delta Delta Delta, hist.; Lewis, fr. fl. pres., v.-p.; AWS High School Leadership steering comm.; Rock Chalk prog. staff; P- t-P; Gk. Wk. chrm.; AID officer. LARSON, RICHARD LE ROY, Shawnee Mission Civil Engr. ASC E LATTA, VIRGINIA COLEMAN, Raytown, Mo. Latin, Sec. Educ. Trans. Stu., Baylor Univ.; Pi Alpha Lambda. 472 SENIORS 1969 LAUVER, GREGORY L., Aberdeen, So. Dak. Chem., Pre-Med. Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; dept. honors in Ger- man; Scholarship Hall Award; Dean ' s Honor Roll, 6 sem.; research assist. chem. dept.; College Bowl champ.; Red Owl Stores Inc. Scholarship. LAVIN, THOMAS JOHN, South Bend, Ind. Geography Army ROTC; intra.; Pershing Rifles, drill team, pl. trainer, perch. staff, counter guerilla adv. LAYMAN, CATHY LEA, Hinsdale, Ill. Soc. Studies, Sec. Educ. Pi Beta Phi, asst. house mgr., asst. treas., Philanthropies chrm. LEACH, GARY WAYNE, Independence, Mo. Aerospace Engr. Amer. Inst. of Aeronautics and Astronautics. LEE, JOHN CHEN-MIN, Kowloon, Hong Kong Physics, Math. Sigma Pi Sigma. LEECH, JOHN EARL III. Topeka Pharmacy Health Professions Scholarship; jr. cl. v.-p.; APHA, 4 sem.; intramurals, 4 sem. LEHMAN, BARBARA GAIL, Atchison Jewelry, Silversmithing Chi Omega; Alpha Rho Gamma; KU Rifle Club; AWS pub- licity comm.; WRA, 4 sem.; Alpha Rho Gamma Design Award; Alpha Rho Gamma, sec. treas.; trans. stu., Vanderbilt Univ., Honor Roll, 68-69. LEHMAN, PEGGY, Kansas City Jrn. News-Editorial LEMOINE, DAVID SANFORD, Leawood Zoology Sigma Chi. LENIHAN, SANDRA LEE, Prairie Village Elem. Educ. Frosh Hawk; Tau Sigma; Naismith, jud. bd., sec. LENNA RD, ROXANNE GROVES, Ottawa Advertising Delta Delta Delta, sponsor ' s chrm.; Angel Flight; CWENS; Gamma Alpha Chi; ASC. LEVINE, RAZELLE, Overland Park English KU Kennedy Comm., Nebr. and Calif. primaries; Young Democrats; trans. stu., Univ. of Denver. LEWIS, PATRICIA ANNE, Shawnee Mission Pol. Sci., Sociology GSP; AWS, convention; SUA, carnival, popular film series; jr. Congress; Naismith, Ii. pres. LICHTY, MICHAEL JAY, Wichita Math., Economics, Pol. Sci. Young Republicans, 4 sem.; McCollum jud. bd.; SUA, popu- lar film comm., 6 sem.; ASC stu. leadership comm., 2 sem.; intra., 8 sem. LIEBER, KENNETH HENRY, Allen Park, Mich. Pol. Science ROTC; Young Republicans; intra. hill champ s, football, soft- ball. LIM, CHU FATT, Sandakan, Sabah, Malaysia A cctg. Honor Roll, I sem. LINDBERG, GERALD WARREN, Great Bend Psychology KU-Y, special events comm.; Tau Kappa Epsilon, sergeant at arms; Young Democrats, 2 sem. LINDSEY, ANN ELIZABETH, Kansas City, Mo. Apparel Merchandising Frosh Hawks; AWS steering comm.; Young Republicans. LINDSEY, MICHAEL DARRELL, Pomona Biochem., Physiology I ntra. basketball; model-UN; CY D. LINGLE, CYNTHIA, Shawnee Mission Advertising Roy Roberts Scholarship; McCollum, staff asst., fl. pres., soc. chrm.; Rock Chalk, Press agent. LINNEBERGER, PATRICIA JEAN, Goodland Sec. Spanish Educ. Hashinger Hall hospitality comm., scrapbook comm., staff asst; Dean ' s Honor Roll, I sem. LIVINGSTON, GEORGE W., Plainville Math., Psychology Judge W. B. Ham Scholarship; Scholarship Hall Award; residence hall coun.; Honor Roll. LIVINGSTON, THEODORE ROBERT, Coffeyville Accounting Swimming Scholarship; varsity swimming, varsity letters ' 67- ' 68; Sigma Nu, pl. bd., house mgr.; Bus. Stu. Assoc., soc. comm. LOGAN, PATRICIA GAIL, Lombard, Ill. Geog., Spanish Frosh Hawks; model - UN; Dean ' s Honor Roll, I sem.; Jay- hawker; Spanish Lang. Inst.; Spanish Lang. Scholarship; I RC; B. officer; Latin America Club. 473 474 SENIO IS 1969 LOGAN, RONALD A., Kansas City, Mo. Architecture Amer. Inst. of Architects, v.-p., soc. chrm.; McCollum Hall Senate, soc. chrm.; Spring Fling comm. chrm.; trans. stu., Kansas State Coll. of Pittsburg; Sigma Tau Gamma. LOH MANN, JAN MUSTAIN, Hutchinson Sociology Trans. stu., Lake Forest Coll. LONG, HARRISON KENNETH, Salina Pol. Sci., Amer. Studies KU-Y, fr. model Senate; ASC comm.; Concert Choir; Con- cert Chorale; Chamber Choir; Rock Chalk Revue, 2 sem.; KU preview coun.; preview_ asst. to the Dean of Men; Beta Theta Pi, pl. cl. pres., song leader, delegate to Nat ' l. convention, soc. chrm., alumni sec. and rush chrm., steering comm. 4 sem.; fra- ternity affairs conference. LONGREN, CARL WILLIAM, Lawrence Soc. Studies, Sec. Educ. Model-UN; Air Force ROTC, 6 sem.; Stu. Ed. Assoc., 2 sem. LOONEY, HERBERT L., Overland Park Architecture A IA, v.-p.; Scarab, treas. LORD, A. MARK, Shawnee Mission Chem. Engr. Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Gilmore Much- nic Engr. Scholarships; JRP, switchboard mgr., treas.; Amer. Inst. of Chem. Engr., sec., prog. dir. LORENZ, NANCY DIANNE, Omaha, Nebr. Math Educ. Corbin, fr. R. officer; Hashinger Adv. bd.; Honor Roll, I sem.; AWS - hospitality comm.; VOX; Spring Fling comm. LOVELAND, G. CHARLES, Riley German, Pre-Med. State of Kansas Scholarship; Battenfeld Scholarship Hall, pres.; Sachem; Delta Phi Alpha; Alpha Chi Sigma; ASC; Advanced German Inst.; Honor Roll, 2 sem.; varsity football mgr. LOVETTE, STEPHEN M., Kiowa Economics Sigma Chi, corr. sec.; SUA; KU-Y. LOWE, JON KENT, Topeka Pol. Sci., History ASC; Young Republicans; Zeta Beta Tau, sec. v.-p., pres., rush chrm., scholarship chrm. LOWERY, MARY GAIL, Mulvane Pharmacy Watkins Scholarship Hall, Scholarship Hall Award; Hashin- ger Hall; Health Professions Scholarship; Kappa Epsilon, sec.; Amer. Pharmaceutical Assoc., sec., Region VI sec., nat ' l chrm. affiliation comm.; Elko Scholarship. LUCAS, PAULA H., Shawnee Accounting Scholarship Hall Award; Honor Scholarship; Accounting Soc.; Phi Chi Theta. LUCAS, RICHARD C., JR., Lakin Accounting Delta Chi, pres., treas., honor initiate, pl. cl. pres., exec. coun.; Honor Roll, 3 sem.; Alpha Kappa Psi, pres.; Accounting Soc.; ASC facts and statistics comm.; CYR; IFC, jud. coun., pres. coun., rush wk. dorm counselor, Gk. Wk. steering comm.; sen- ior regalia comm. chrm.; Undergraduate Business School Coun. pres.; SUA, 1967 Carnival chrm., popular film series chrm.; VOX; Sachem; Delta Chi National Fraternity Scholar- ship Award; Kimball Foundation Scholarship; Elizabeth M. Hoyt Scholarship; jr. yr. academic honors. LUDT, WILLIAM CARL, JR., Yonkers, N. Y. Zoology JRP asst. resident dir., counselor, II. officer, hall govt.; KU Karate Club, 6 sem.; Honor Roll, 2 sem. LUPTON, PUNKY, Mission Speech Pathology ASC, calendar comm.; Gk. Wk. chrm.; Pi Beta Phi; Rock Chalk skit, writing staff; Little Sisters of Minerva. LUPTON, WILLIAM ELLSWORTH, Wellington Pol. Sci., Per. Admin. Fr. cl. v.-p.; bd. of cl. officers; Rock Chalk Revue, bus. mgr.; Phi Gamma Delta, pl. cl. pres., public rel. chrm., corr. sec.; centennial comm.: ' 67 Rock Chalk adv. comm. LUSTY, THOMAS G., Amagansett, N. Y. Advertising Alpha Delta Sigma. LUTHY, MARGARET ANN, Goodland Sociology, Psychology Editor olJay People; P-t-P; Young Republicans. LUTHY, RICHARD FRANK, JR., Leawood Civil Engineering Amer. Soc. of Civil Engineers, pres. LYTTON, BARBARA SH ER R I LL, Kansas City, Mo. English MACE, MONTE CLA RK, Garnett Journalism National Quill Scroll Scholarship; Theodore Alford Scho- larship; KU Dean ' s Adv. Bd.; Journalism Dean ' s Adv. Bd.; Sachem; UDK, asst. man. ed., man. ed. MACH UNZE, DIANE M., Berkeley, Calif. Sec. Educ., Biology Kappa Kappa Gamma; Model UN; KU-Y; P-t-P. MACKEY, DOUGLAS ALAN, Hutchinson English, French Summerfield Scholarship; Owl Soc.; Sachem; French Summer Language Inst.; Stephenson Hall, sec.; College Bowl, hall capt., GE team; 1967 Rock Chalk; Review ; SUA Poetry chrm.; undergraduate research grants; Western Civ. assist.; Jayhawker, copy ed. MACKEY, LAU REEN TURRELL, Shawnee Mission Elem. Educ. Corbin; Frosh Hawks; McCollum, Ii. pres. SENIORS 1969 MACKIE, ALLISON KERR, Pittsburg Elem. Educ. Spanish Club; KU-Y; SNEA; CYR. MACQUIDDY, MARY BRANDES, Omaha, Nebr. Advertising Alpha Phi, pl. cl. soc. chrm., alumni rd.; Lambda Chi Alpha Crescents, v.-p.; Freshman Model Senate; Frosh Hawks; SUA; UP; McCollum fl. soc. chrm.; IRC; Theta Sigma Phi; Gamma Alpha Chi; Gk. Wk. publicity chrm. MAGERKURTH, FREDERICK ARTHUR, Topeka Bus. Admin. Phi Delta Theta, sec. MAICH EL, JOHN A., Kansas City, Mo. Economics Phi Kappa Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Rugby Club, sec.-treasurer. MAIER, SUSAN ELIZABETH, Emporia English Educ. KU-Y; Campus Crusade for Christ; GSP cultural affairs chrm.; Jr. Yr. Abroad Scholar, Silliman University, Duma- guete City, Philippines. MANAFIAN, JOHN G., Lawrence Educ., Lang. Arts Phi Kappa Sigma, pl. cl. pres., soc. chrm., scholarship chrm.; Concert Chorale; Concert Choir. MANLEY, LINDA S., Kansas City, Mo. Art History Delta Gamma; scholarship chrm.; jr. yr. abroad in Aix-en- Provence, France; Frosh Hawks; living group Stan. bd. rep. MANNING, CLIFFORD DEAN, Osawatomie Music Educ. KU Marching Band; Concert Band; brass ensemble; Phi Mu Alpha, exec. coun., historian; MENC; Concert Choir; cast of Magic Flute . MANOS, LYNN, Independence, Mo. Fashion Illustration Vespers Scholarship; McCollum; I RC, n. officer. MARGOLIN, JAMES SOLOW, Kansas City, Mo. Political Science MARSHALL, JANET SUE, Atchison Bus. Admin., Mathematics Alpha Chi Omega, treasurer, pres.; Panhell. President ' s Coun.; AWS Coun.; ASC student-faculty calendar comm.; Frosh Hawks; Honor Roll, 6 sem.; P-t-P contac t comm.; fl. officer; 1967 Rock Chalk; ASC hosting hospitality comm. MARSHALL, SANDRA JEAN, Falls Church, Va. Human Development, Family Life German Summer Language Inst.; Sigma Kappa, outstanding pl. of pl. cl., pl. cl. activities chrm., scholarship chrm., pres.; jr. cl. Congress rep.; Honor Roll, 3 sem. MARTIN, CATHLEEN MARIE, Columbus Humanities MARTIN, RICHARD EUGENE, Topeka Accounting Accounting Soc.; gym team; Dean ' s Honor Roll, 8 sem. MARTYN, LESLIE V., Clay Center Music Therapy, Music Education Univ. Symphony Orchestra; Sigma Alpha Iota; Little Sym- phony; MENC; TKE Sweetheart; Music Therapy Club; Daughters of Diana; Concert Chorale; Univ. Cello Choir; Alpha Chi Omega, song leader, assist. soc. chrm.; KU Relays Queen Candidate; Amer. Royal Queen Candidate; 1967, 1968 Rock Chalk. MARX, BARBARA JEAN, Kansas City Elementary Educ. Stu. Coun.; Phi Theta Kappa; Hashinger, sec., staff assist.; Pi Lambda Theta; Stu. Ed. Assoc.; trans. stu., Donnelly Jr. Col- lege. MASHALLA, JOHN CHAGU, Shinyanga, Tanzania Electrical Engineering MASSON ' , JAMES STEVEN, Kismet English KU-Y; Freshman Model UN. MAXWELL, DOUGLAS EUGENE, St. Louis, Mo. Business, Economics KU Marching Band, drum major; freshman tennis team; mixed bowling leagues, pres.; Phi Mu Alpha; KU Pep Band; Jayhawk Flying Club. MAXWELL, JAN, Columbus Jrn.: News-editorial, Photography Delta Gamma. MAYFIELD, DONNA L., St. Joseph, Mo. Economics Alpha Gamma Delta; Frosh Hawks. MAYNARD, ROBERT CLYDE, JR., Overland Park Mechanical Engineering ASTME; ASME. MEDEMA, SANDRA LYNN, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Fashion Illu.stration Alpha Gamma Delta, scribe. M El GS, PATSY JAN EA N, Pratt English, Political Science McCollum, n. v.-p., fl. pres., soc. chrm.; English Honors Pro- gram. 475 SENIORS 1969 MENTZER, M. RANDOLPH, Shippensburg, Pa. Pharmacy Amer. Pharmaceutical Assoc.; intra. MEREDITH, STEPHEN C., Shawnee Mission Electrical Engineering Theta Chi, v.-p. MERRICK, GAYLE FRANCIS, Prairie Village Speech Pathology KU-Y; intra. basketball; SUA; Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Al- pha; Yearbook Queen Candidate; Amer. Royal Queen Candi- date; AWS Rep.; Little Sisters of the Shield Diamond, pres.; SUA Queen Candidate. MERRIWEATH ER, MARK, Smith Center Zoology Honor Roll; KU Karate Club; KU Ski Club; Sigma Chi; CYR; Coolidge Scholarship Fund; Rock Chalk Revue; Gk. Wk. Sing. MESSICK, BEVERLY LYNN, Oak Park, Ill. Accounting Hashinger, senator, fl. pres.; Newman Club; Accounting So- ciety; Phi Chi Theta; pres., v.-p., pledgemaster; Honor Roll, 1 sem. MESSMAN, ROBERT FREDERICK, Wichita Electrical Engineering Frosh tennis; wrestling; McCollum, fl. pres.; AURH comm.; IEEE; Engr. Expo.; Honor Roll, 2 sem. METZLER, KAYE VIRGINIA, Arkansas City Pharmacy Amer. Pharmaceutical Assoc.; Kappa Epsilon, historian. MONTAGUE, O. PAUL, Hiawatha Pharmacy Amer. Pharmaceutical Assoc., pres.; Pharmacy Stu. Adv. Coun., pres. MICHAEL, JOHN MARK, Mission Chemistry Sigma Nu, IFC Rep., sec.; Summerfield Scholarship; SUA, popular films, 1966 Fall Concert comm. subchrm. MICHAEL, JOHN R., Hutchinson Economics, Chemistry Greater Univ. Scholarship; Sachem; SUA; Rhodes nom., Marshall nom.; Alpha Kappa Lambda; Nat ' l Debate, second place. MIDDLETON, ROBERT A., Overland Park Economics Beta Theta Pi; varsity football; 1966, 1969 Rock Chalk. MILLER, CANDACE MAY, Overland Park Educ., Lang. Arts MILLER, JANICE KATHARINE, Hutchinson Physical Educ. Jayhawk Rodeo Team; Tau Sigma; trans. stu., Oklahoma State Univ.; Kappa Delta; O ' Collegian, sports ed., bus. man.; journalism scholarship; OSU Rodeo Team; tennis team; Okla- homa State Rodeo Queen; cheerleader; sports award; CTM Fashion Board; Varsity Revue. MILLER, LESLIE C., Prairie Village Zoology Alpha Kappa Lambda, v.-p.; KU Rugby. MILLER, LUTHER LEVI, Wilson Mathematics Educ. Mu Epsilon Nu; Stu. Ed. Assoc. MILLER, RAMONA ANN, Froid, Mont. Biology Nat ' l Science Foundation Grant; fl. officer; Spring Fling; KU SEA; extramural basketball team. MILLER, STAN R., Conway Springs Mathematics Educ. State of Kansas Scholarship; Mu Epsilon Nu; Stu. Ed. Assoc.; Jayhawk Sports Car Club; Vox Populi; Nat ' l Assoc. of Math- ematics Teachers. MILLERET, GEORGE R., JR., Lawrence Chemical Engineering Kan. Contractors Scholarship; Sigma Chi; Chi Epsilon, v.-p.; Tau Beta Pi; Honor Roll. MILLS, JAMES RUSSELL, JR., Osawatomie Internat ' l Relations, Slavic Soviet Area Studies Honor Roll, 2 sem.; Russian Club. MILLS, WILLIAM G., Topeka Business Administration Honor Roll, I sem. MITCH ELL, DONNA CHRISTINE, Lawrence Architecture Rock Chalk Revue, adv. bd.; Alpha Alpha Gamma, sec., pres., treasurer; AIA, sec.; Engineering Expo. Queen. MITCHELL, JACK LYNN, Iola Petroleum Engineering Humble Oil Scholarship; Dow Chemical Scholarship; Petro- leum Engr. Club; co-chrm. Engr. Expo. MOBERLY, CANDACE EILEEN, Lincoln, Nebr. English Education IRC Rep.; Spring Fling comm.; Honors Scholarship. MOCK, MELODY, Dodge City Spanish McCollum; AURH rep.; Summer Inst., Guadalaj ara, Mexico; Rotary Internat ' l Fellowship; trans. stu., Grinnell College. 476 • SENIORS 1969 MOCK, ROGER W., Belleville Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega, exec. coun., freshman bd., B.C. chrm.; Rock Chalk; intra. MOFFAT, BARBARA I RENE, Shawnee Mission Mathematics, Education Frosh Hawks; Jay Janes. MOG, PATRICIA ANN, Great Bend English, Liberal Arts WCW Scholarship; AWS academic comm.; Concert Chorale; Dean ' s Honor Roll, 7 sem.; tutor program. MOMMSEN, BRUCE EDWIN, Hinsdale, Ill. Business, Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon, sec., alumni rel. officer, pres. MOORE, ALAN E., Winfield Chemistry, Pre-Med. MOORE, GEORGE LEE, West Chicago, Ill. Business Administration MOORE, JANICE MAUREEN, Kansas City Music Education Miller, sec.; Honor Roll, 4 sem.; Mu Phi Epsilon; French Summer Language Inst.; MENC; AURH, rep., sec.; Frosh Hawks; General Scholarship; Mortar Bd. Alumni Scholar- ship; Music Scholarship; KU-Y; Pi Lambda Theta. MOORE, SANDRA LEE, Olathe Physical Education French Club; SUA; KU-Y; Physical Ed. Majors Club; WRA; Alpha Omicron Pi, scholarship chrm., Pannell. rep.; KU Fi- nalist Amer. Royal Queen; Homecoming Queen Candidate; Honor Roll, 3 sent. MORAN, PATRICIA ANN, Aron, Conn. Personnel Administration, Political Science KU-Y; Freshman Model Senate; SUA popular film series comm.; nat ' l AURH conference comm.; jr. cl. Congress; Sig- ma Psi. MOREHEAD, STEVEN R., Republic Chemistry Templin; McCollum. MORGAN, STEPHEN RAY, Shawnee Mission Jrn... Public Relations All Stu. Coun., rep., 1967-68; Templin, fl. pres., judicial coun.; AURH Spring Fling comm.; UDK, reporter, sports ed., as- sist. man. ed.; Sigma Delta Chi; KU Sports Publicity Office, stu. assist.; KU track team; Dean ' s Adv. Bd., School of Jour- , nalism. MORRELL, DENNIS GLEN, Prospect Heights, Ill. Chemistry JRP, sec.; hall counselor; Alpha Chi Sigma, vice master alche- mist; Phi Lambda Upsilon. MORRIS, CYNTHIA L., Leavenworth Social Work Naismith; Lewis, B. officer; Frosh Hawks; VOX; CYR; Spring Fling comm.; SUA Carnival decorating comm.; Honor Roll, I sem. MORRISON, SUSAN H., Washington, D.C. Jrn... Advertising Fl. chrm.; hall coun.; Frosh Hawks; jr.-sen. adv. bd.; Gamma Alpha Chi. MORSE, PAMELLA ANN, Mission French Education Dean ' s Honor Roll; Pi Delta Phi; Pi Lambda Theta. MORTON, JEANINE LOIS, Lawrence Elementary Education Sigma Kappa, song leader, alumni pres.; Honor Roll, 7 sem.; Pi Lambda Theta; Univ. Symphony Orchestra; Gk. Wk. Sing. MORTON, S. A. TONI , Shawnee Mission Secondary Education, English, History Soph. Adv. Bd., chrm.; ASC soc. comm.; KU-Y, school re- source volunteer, tutor; Watkins Scholar; Univ. Orientation Comm., stu. chrm.; ASC stu. leadership comm.; Mortar Bd.; Kappa Alpha Theta, v.-p. MOSER, MICHAEL JAY, Shawnee Mission Advertising Trans. stu., Fort Hays State College; Alpha Kappa Lambda. MOTHERSEAD, SUE BETH, Raytown, Mo. French Education Hall council; CWENS; French Summer Language Inst.; Mor- tar Bd.; Kappa Alpha Theta, v.-p., pl. trainer; Pi Delta Phi. MOURNING, DENNIS E., Clearwater English Phi Kappa Tau, v.-p., scholarship chrm.; Univ. events comm.; academic affairs comm.; Honor Roll, 7 sem. MUELLER, KAY, Red Oak, Iowa Advertising Alpha Phi, act. chrm., soc. chrm.; Panhell. soc. council; AWS Fashion Bd.; SUA Hostess; program chrm., Rock Chalk Re- vue; steering comm. Big 8 Panhell.-IFC Conference; Ski Club, sec.; Theta Sigma Phi; Gamma Alpha Chi. MULLER, FRANCINE ANITA, Olivette, Mo. Fashion Illustration Hashinger, senator, Parents ' Day chrm., Spring Sing; SUA Queen Candidate; Jay Janes; Hillel; trans. stu., Meramec Community College. MULLER, MAX, Prairie Village Sociology Instructor, KU Karate Club; Templin, treasurer; JRP, coun- selor. MULLINIX, JANICE MARIE, Topeka Zoology Scholarship Hall; Honor Roll, 7 sem. 477 SENIORS 969 MURPHY, CHARLES RALYN, Abilene Psychology Rodeo Club. MURPHY, PATRICIA, Shawnee Mission Jrn.: Advertising Fl. soc. chrm.; Alpha Gamma Delta, corr. sec., house chrm.; P-t-P; My Fair Lady MURRAY, THOMAS VEATCH, Lawrence Greek, Latin Phi Kappa Psi, pl. cl. pres., soc. chrm., scholarship chrm., pres.; SUA Quarterback Club; A. T. Walker Classical Greek Award; SUA classical music forum chrm.; intra. College Bowl, capt.; Honor Roll, 5 sem. MURRELL, MICHAEL DAVID, Lawrence Psychology, Speech Communication Human Relations Scholarship Hall Award; KU-Y, co-chrm., stu. exchange comm.; Karate Club; Prairie Hosteling Society. MUR ROW, DAVID K., Topeka Clarinet, Music Education Phi Mu Alpha; Mu Epsilon Nu; KU Band; Orchestra; Wind ensemble. MAC DOUGALL, JANET, Prairie Village History English Hashinger; fr. Model Senate; Watkins Scholarship; Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship; Pi Alpha Theta; College Bowl. MC AMIS, MARILYN RUTH, Kingsport, Tenn. Spanish Honor Roll, 6 sem.; Riggs Scholarship; Alpha Delta Pi, pl. cl. treas., honor initiate, treas., standards chrm., Scholarship Award; MUN, steering comm., delegate liason; Kappa Phi; Rifle Club; KU-Y tutor; 1967, 1968 Rock Chalk Revue; P-t-P. MC CART, ALICE M., Milan, Mich. German, French French Summer Language Inst. in Paris; German Summer Language Inst. in Holzkirchen; jr. year abroad, Bonn, Ger- many; German Club; Kappa Phi, pres. MC CA RTHY, KAREN P., Leawood Sec. Educ., En., Bio. Pi Beta Phi, rush chrm., SUA skit chrm., scholarship comm., Arrow Correspondent, philanthropies chrm.; GSP pres.; soph. cl. Congress steering comm.; KU-Y Cabinet officer; Jayhawk- er; Angel Flight operations officer; Pershing Rifles Queen; Gk. Wk. co-chrm.; sr. cl. HOPE chrm.; NSF Grant; Honor Roll. MC CLAIN, GAYLA SUE, Salina Art History College Intermediary Bd.; CWENS; Watkins Scholarship; Kappa Alpha Theta. MC CLAIN, LINDA, Lawrence Occupational Therapy Lewis, fl. soc. chrm.; Christmas Vespers Award; Spring Fling Queen finalist; Dean ' s Honor Roll, 4 sem. MC CLELLAND, GARY H., Topeka Psychology, Math. Summerfield Scholarship; Veta B. Lear Award; Summer Language Inst. in France; University Review , editorial bd.; College Intermediary Bd., chrm.; Owl Soc.; Sachem; Phi Beta Kappa; Hobbes Math. Scholarship; Grace Pearson, v.-p. MC CULLAGH, CATHERINE, Independence Elem. Educ. KSTA Scholarship; stu. advisory bd.; KU-Y, spec. activities; Coun. for .Exceptional Children, sec.; Pi Lambda Theta; sr. Traineeship in Mental Retardation; Honor Roll, 4 sem.; Campus Crusade for Christ; trans. stu., Independence College. MC DONALD, DAVID LEE, Garnett Economics, Geography Scholarship Hall Award; MSHC rep.; Judiciary Coun.; NSF Scholarship; Hill ping pong 2nd Doubles; intra. MC DONALD, EILEEN, Overland Park Art Ed. Frosh Hawks; Alpha Gamma Delta, act. chrm.; Angel Flight, commander of Angel Flight Drill Team; 1967 Military Ball Queen; Pershing Rifle Queen finalist; Little Colonel Area G-2 for Kansas, Missouri AFROTC. MC DONALD, LINDA JEAN, Great Bend Social Studies Scholarship Hall Award; AAUW Scholarship; Pi Beta Phi Scholarship; P-t-P; Collegiate Internat ' l; KU-Y; Roger Wil- liams Fellowship; SNEA; Pi Lambda Theta; Phi Alpha Theta. MC FADYEN, ALBERT ARTHUR, JR., Burt, N. Y. Education, Secondary Social Studies McCollum; Nat ' l Coun. for Soc. Studies; trans. stu., Niagara Community College. MC FARLAND, MORRIS., Mission Hills Business Admin. Delta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi. MC KEE, DOUGLAS E., Topeka Chemistry, Mathematics Beta Theta Pi, soc. chrm., v.-p.; Owl Soc.; KU Relays comm.; Summerfield Schol.; Charles Ashton Mathematics Schol. ; Woodrow Wilson Nominee; German Summer Lang. Inst._ MC Studies, Political Science German Summer Lang. Inst.; KU Model UN. MC KINL EY, J. ROWE, Lawrence Civil Eng., Bus. Admin. Phi Gamma Delta, cabinet officer; Tau Beta Pi, 4 sem.; Chi Epsilon, officer, 4 sem.; P. J. Neff Scholarship; Black and Veatch Scholarship; ASCE, 8 sem.; Honor Roll, 7 sem.; KU Relays comm., 6 sem.; intra. football, basketball, volleyball. MC LEAN, BEVERLY M., Smith Center Elementary Ed. Honor Roll, I sem.; Univ. Women ' s Club Scholarship; KU Concert Choir; Pi Lambda Theta. MC LAUGHLIN, JANE, Wichita Comp. Physiol., Biochem. ASHC, sec., Watkins, soc. chrm., pres. Mortar Bd. MC LAUGHLIN, THOMAS, Manhattan Aerospace Eng. Univ. D. B., 2 sem.; Phi Gamma Delta, recording sec., corr. sec., scholarship chrm., Ormand Beach award, honor initiate, delegate to fraternity ' s nat ' l convention; Sachem, I sem.; Owl Soc., 1 sem.; Tau Beta Pi, I sem.; Sigma Gamma Tau, I sem.; Honor Roll, 6 sem.; fr. golf numeral, varsity golf team. 478 SENIORS 1969 MC MAHAN, ROBERT DALE, Quincy, Ill. Electrical Engineering SUA Carnival, publicity chrm.; Air Force Scholarship, 2 sem.; Phi Delta Theta, pub. rel. officer, chapl.; Arnold Air Soc., spec. projects officer, 2 sem. MC MILLAN, MARY FRANCES, Idaho Falls, Idaho Physical Therapy Hashinger; Physical Therapy Club; trans. stu., College of Ida- ho. MC NOWN, CYNTHIA LEIGH, Bethesda, Md. French Literature Kappa Kappa Gamma; Watkins Scholarship; Honor Roll, 3 sem.; French Club, 4 sem.; trans. stu., Paris; Nairobi, Kenya. MC QUAIN, ROBERT R., Lawrence Law Phi Alpha Delta. N A DVORN I K, RONALD JOE, Lawrence Civil Engineering Triangle, soc. chrm., rush chrm., v.-p.; ASCE, corr. sec.; Thomas Margaret Strickland Engr. Scholarship; P. F. Walker Memorial Engr. Scholarship. NAFF, BECCE SUE, Chanute Elementary Education Stu. Coun.; AWS; SEA; Spanish Organization; trans. stu., Neosho Co. Jr. College. NAJIM, HARRY LOUIS, Wichita Political Science, History Honor Roll, 4 sem.; Pi Sigma Alpha; P-t-P. NASH, DAVID L., Kansas City, Mo. History Varsity basketball; BSU. NASH, JEFFREY C., Topeka Chemistry Sigma Chi; Alpha Chi Sigma; SUA bowling chrm.; varsity bowling team; Arnold Air Soc. NAUGHTON, RAYMOND E., JR., St. Louis, Mo. Architecture SCARAB; Thayer Medal. NAZARVK, GREGORY MICHAEL, Huntington, N. Y. Political Science N ROTC Scholarship; JRP, v.-p., fl. v.-p.; Naismith. NEELEY, JANET SUE, Galesburg, Ill. Psychology Rodeo Club; Naismith, fl. pres. NELSON, NELS ROYCE, Belleville Accounting, Business KU Accounting So., v.-p., pres.; Beta Gamma Sigma, treas.; Alpha Kappa Psi, treas.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, treas., honor pl.; Dean ' s Honor Roll, 6 sem.; jr. yr. academic honors in busi- ness; EOG Grant. NELSON, PAMELA JO, Glen Ellyn, Ill. Elementary Education Frosh Hawks; Lewis, cultural affairs chrm., AWS rep., pres.; SNEA; SUA travel comm. NELSON, VALERIE, Overland Park Commercial Art Hashinger; SUA Carnival, newsletter. NEWBERY, CHARLES DAVID, Colby Psychology Delta Upsilon; Concert Choir; Concert Band. NEWLON, CAMILLE, Butler, Mo. Physical Therapy Fl. pres.; Physical Therapy Club; trans. stu., Drury College; Band; Choir. NIEMANN, MARY MARIE, Hinsdale, Ill. Theatre Education AWS; VOX, dorm pub. chrm.; 1967 Rock Chalk; Corbin; McCollum; AURH, 11. rep. chrm.; Carrie Nation ; Gyp- sy ; Hedda Gabler ; Wicked Cooks . NISHIMURA, MASAMI, Okinawa, Japan English NOHE, PHILIP MARTIN, Kansas City Psychology Varsity swimming; Phi Gamma Delta, pres., recording sec., I FC rep., delegate to Fraternity ' s Affairs Conference. NOLL, FREDERICK, Overland Park Spanish, Latin American Studies Kappa Sigma, grand master of ceremonies, exec. coun., judi- cial coun., scholarship; Latin American Club; Gk. Wk. Re- lays; Honor Roll; KU Summer Lang. Inst., Guadalajara, Mexico. NORMAN, ROBERT WAYNE, Kansas City, Mo. Business Administration NORTH, TIMOTHY ALAN, Emporia Accounting Delta Upsilon, recording sec., treas.; Beta Gamma Sigma. NOYES, LUCRETIA, Atlanta, Ga. Elementary Education Alpha Chi Omega; Frosh Hawks; SNEA; Alpha Chi Lambda, recording sec., soc. comm. 479 S 1969 NUSBAUM, KAREN MELISSA, Leawood Elementary Education OBLEY, NANCY N., Junction City Speech Pathology Fl. hospitality chrm.; cl. congress; A WS, forum rep., KU dele- gate to Bi-State Convention, stu.-faculty relationship comm., scholarship comm.; Angel Flight, drill team; KU-Y; Rock Chalk publicity comm.; Coun. on Exceptional Children; Al- pha Delta Pi, recommendations chrm., soc. chrm., Stan. chrm.; Gk. Wk. housemother ' s bridge party comm.; Panhell. soc. coun., stand. coun.; Pi Lambda Theta. O ' CONNOR, ROY SAYLES, Philadelphia, Pa. Physical Education Varsity swimming, 6 sem., lettered, co-capt., 2 sem., 1968 All American; Dean ' s Honor Roll, 1 sem. ODEGARD, RONALD STANLEY, Great Bend History Kappa Sigma; NROTC. OESTRETCH ER, STEPHEN L., Prairie Village Chemistry Tartan, ed.; Honor Roll, I sem.; HCS. O ' HARA, CAROL RAE, Hays Spanish Education OLDHAM, MARK NEA1., Columbia, Mo. Architecture Honor Roll; AIA; SCARAB; Gold Smith Scholarship; Simp- son Scholarship; trans. stu., Univ. of Missouri; varsity swim- ming team. OLIVER, DIANE, Newton Advertising Kappa Alpha Theta; Theta Sigma Phi; Sweethearts of Sigma Chi, pres. OLIVER, MARTHA JO, Kansas City, Mo. Psychology Alpha Gamma Delta, pl. cl. pres., soc. chrm.; fl. officer; Frosh Hawks; SUA Homecoming publicity comm.; Honor Roll, 2 sem.; Delta Upsilon Trophy Girl. O ' LEARY, CONALL DANIEL, Old Bethpage, N. Y. English Alpha Phi Omega; Collegiate Young Dem.; Independent Stu. Party; Cottonwood Review ; SDS. OLSEN, PHILLIP STANLEY, El Dorado Chemistry, Pre-Med. OLSON, JAMES R., JR., Salt Lake City, Utah Advertising Track cross country team; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, soc. chrm., rush hook ed. O ' NEAL, LARRY R., Prairie Village English, Pre-Law Owl Soc.; Jr. Men ' s Honorary; Dean ' s Honor Roll, 10 sem.; Woodrow Wilson nom.; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon. ORR, JAMES WILLIAM, Lawrence Civil Engineering Summerfield Scholarship; Kansas Contractor ' s Assoc. Scholarship; Tau Beta Pi, v.-p.; Chi Epsilon, pres.; ASCE; Honor Roll. OSBORNE, CANDACE SMITH, Odessa, Mo. Jrn.: Advertising Alpha Gamma Delta; Potpourri Speech winner; Gamma Al- pha Chi, pres., sec.-treas.; Theta Sigma Phi; UDK, staff writer. OSBORNE, HOLMES R., Bates City, Mo. Theatre Allen Grafton Scholarship; KU East European Theatrical Tour; KU Summer Repertory Co.; Oh! What a Lovely War ; A Thousand Clowns ; Macbeth ; You Can ' t Take It With You ; The Magic Flute ; The Naive Swallows ; The Kitchen ; La Parisienne ; Once Upon a Mattress ; trans. stu., Univ. of Mo.; Curator ' s Scholarship. OSWALD, BARBARA ANN, Kansas City Elementary Education Alpha Delta Pi, v.-p., house mgr.; Chi Delphia; AWS stu.- faculty tea comm.; VOX. OUGHTON, BARBARA L., Winnetka, Ill. American Studies, Geography German Club; UCCF, regional sec.; Leadership Scholarship; Alpha Omicron Pi; UCM. PAEGELOW, RICHARD STEVEN, Shawnee Mission Spanish, Latin Amer. Studies KU-Y, 2 sem.; SUA feature film comm.; Latin Amer. Club, v.-p., pres.; Phi Delta Theta, v.-p.; Owl Soc.; Phi Beta Kappa; Woodrow Wil son Nom.; ' 67 jr. yr. abroad in Costa Rica. PALKA, MADELEINE ELAINE, Oak Park, Ill. Elem. Educ. Coun. for exceptional children. PARKER, BRUCE DONALD, Prairie Village Bus. Admin. Trans. stu., Baker Univ.; Kappa Sigma; Bus. Stu. Assoc.; Honor Roll, I sem. PARKHURST, LARRY EUGENE, Leawood Physics Rugby; trans. stu., Dartmouth; Glee Club; WDCR, studio engr. PARRISH, PAM, Indianapolis, Ind. Advertising Alpha Chi Omega, third v.-p., 4 sem.; Theta Sigma Phi, 4 sem. PARTIN, JOHN WM., Prairie Village History SENIO 480 SENIORS 1969 PASANO, MICKI, Kansas City, Mo. French PATTON, MICHAEL J., Shawnee Mission Pol. Science Sigma Chi, hist. sec., jud. comm., pub. comm. chrm., Tradi- tions Dance; Rock Chalk Revue publicity comm.; popular film series comm.; Young Republicans; Coolidge Scholarship Award. PAYNE, CAROLYN LOUISE, Salina Art Education Ski Club, 2 sem.; trans. stu., Kansas State Univ. PAYNE, ROBERT DALE, JR., Lawrence Business Alpha Kappa Lambda; fr. swimming; varsity swimming; letter ' 68- ' 69. PAYNE, SA RAH KATHERINE, Shawnee Mission History McCollum Hall, trans. stu., Kansas City, Kansas Jr. Coll. PEAKES, JAN SCHWARTZ, Paola English, Psychology Model-UN; soph. cl. Congress; GSP fr. women ' s coun.; Hon- ors English Prog.; Honor Roll, 5 sem.; Newman Club. PECK, JAMES WALLACE, Meriden Civil Engr. Chi Epsilon, chapter treas.; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; ASCE chapter treas.; Honor Roll, I sem. PEEBLER, ROBERT PAUL, Lawrence Elect. Engr. IEEE, 4 sem. PEFFER, CHARLES W., Wichita Bus. Admin. Sigma Chi, pres., v.-p., relays comm., 6 sem.; varsity golf, let- tered 2 yrs.; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Sachem. PELTIER, J. ANNE, St. Louis, Mo. Education Frosh Hawks; UP-Dorm (fr.) co-chrm.; Lewis dorm co. chrm.; fr. fl. soc. chrm., hall pres., fl. v.-p.; IRC soph. fl. rep.; AWS liaison; AWS coun. PELTZMAN, WILLIAM S., McPherson Elect. Engr. Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade Soc., v.-p.; Beta Tau, v.-p., sec., pl. trainer; Army ROTC Scholarship; German Club. PENNER, INGEBORG E., Newton History AWS; German Club; Delta Phi Alpha; Young Democrats; Historical Honor Soc.; Bar Assoc. PENNER. LUELLA M., Whitewater Psychology IRC; intra.; Campus Crusade for Christ; College Hill. PENROSE, LINDA G., Tulsa, Okla. Elem. Educ. Alpha Chi Omega, corr. sec., pl. cl. soc. chrm.; Kallay Fil- leeans; KU-Y Childrens Hour; Rock Chalk Revue, costumes. PENTZ, C. RODNEY, Ottawa Pol. Sci., Hist. Honor Roll, 5 sem.; Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Sigma Alpha; KU-Y, tutor; Greater Univ. Fund Scholarship. PERRELLA, ROBERT I., Oak Park, III. History, Pol. Sci Pl. cl. sec.; SUA act. comm.; Dean ' s Honor Roll, I sem.; Annex pres. PERRY, MARCIA JEANNE, Wichita Psychology SUA popular films, 6 sem. PETEFISH, MARY ANN, Lawrence Elem. Educ. Pi Beta Phi, pl. cl. sec., honor pledge, Arrow Corr.; AWS rep.; High School Leadership Day, chrm.; Headstart volun- teer; trans. stu., Tempell Buell Coll.; Waterballet Club; Ski Club. PETERSON, JAMES LEE, New Orleans, La. Mech. Engr. Honor Roll, 4 sem.; Pi Tau Sigma; Amer. Soc. of Tool and Mfg. Engr., chrm.; Amer. Soc. of Mech. Engr.; Fisher Gover- nor Scholarship, 2 sem. PETERSON, JON DOUGLAS, Shawnee Mission Psychology KU-Y, big brother tutoring, teacher ' s aid; Delta Tau Delta, PETERSON, PAMELA ANN, Moline, Ill. Phy. Education Alpha Gamma Delta, altruistic chrm., Stan. chrm.; WRA; Women ' s Physical Ed. Majors Club; Rock Chalk; trans. stu., Illinois Jr. Coll.; Panhell. Coun. PETERSON, RICHARD N., Pittsburg Zoology KU-Y; CYR; golf team; Honor Roll, 2 sem.; P-t-P. PETTY, GEORGE LOUIS, Overland Park Internat ' l Rel., Latin Amer. Studies Honor Roll; Tartan, editor; HCS, 8 sem. PHENIX, MICHAEL R., Prairie Village Accounting Bus. School Academic Award. 481 SENIORS 1969 PIERSON, ROBERT LEE, Lawrence Phy. Educ. Gymnastics team, fr. capt., varsity team Capt., letter, 4 yrs. PIKE, CAROLYN DEAN, Wichita Mathematics Christian Science Organization, sec., pres.; Alpha Omicron Pi, pl. cl. pres., treas.; Pi Lambda Theta; SNEA; ASC stu. opinion poll comm.; KU Honor Scholarship; Honor Roll, 4 sem. PINNE, ALLAN MARTIN, Lawrence History Phi Kappa Theta, pl. cl. pres., pl. trainer, soc. chrm.; soph. cl. Congress; Young Republicans; Model-UN; KU-Y. PINNE, NANCY LOUISE, Lawrence Education, Lang. Arts Naismith Hall, resident asst.; Honor Roll, 7 sem.; Pi Lambda Theta; trans. stu., Creighton Univ.; resident hall pres. PI PKIN, GAYLE RUNETTA, Wichita Interior Design AID, 2 sem. PITTET, LEROY THOMAS, Lawrence Mech. Engr. Honors; Pi Tau Sigma, v.-p.; Tau Beta Pi. PITTS, DAVID LEE, Wichita Internat.!. Re!. PLUMMER, VERONA NI., Kansas City Sp. Pathology Alpha Kappa Alpha; SEA; Best Dressed Coed finalist; Black Students Union; Homecoming candidate; AWS; Alpha Phi Alpha Sweetheart ' s court; Kappa Alpha Psi Sweetheart ' s court. POON, CHI-HUNG JOSEPH, Hong Kong Architecture Engr. Goldsmith Scholarship Award; Tau Beta Pi; Architectural Engr. Assoc.; Chinese Student Assoc. PORCII IA, JEAN KATHRYN, Kansas City Journalism Theta Sigma Phi. PORTER, DONNA CECELIA, Ottawa Elem. Educ. Sigma Kappa, asst. rush chrm., soc. chrm.; Frosh Hawks. PORTER, JANE MARIE, Miller Pol. Sci., Per. Admin. Chi Omega, personnel chrm.; Panhell. stan. coun.; fl. officer; soph. cl. Congress; CYR, membership comm.; KU-Y; Rock Chalk advertising comm.; SUA spec. films comm.; ASC Campus Chest comm.; Gk. Wk. service project, co-chrm. PORTER, MARGIE, Prairie Village Advertising Delta Gamma, pl. cl. pres., hist., act. chrm., exec. bd., stan. bd., honor initiate, pl. trainer; jr. Panhell.; Panhell.; Jayhawk- er Queen Attendant; Gk. Wk. Queen attendant; Homecoming Queen Candidate; Univ. Disciplinary Bd.; jr. cl. treas.; Little Sister of Minerva, sr. party chrm.; SUA dance chrm.; ASC fr. women rep., elec. chrm. POTEET, RAYMOND C., Kansas City Biochemistry German Club; cross-country track letter; McCollum Hall II. pres. POTTS, SHARON I., Cherryvale Social Work Trans. stu., Independence Community Jr. Coll.; Pirateers, treas.; Young Democrats, 4 sem.; McCollum v.-p., rep. POWELI., MARGARET SHANNON, Lawrence Elem. Educ. Trans. stu., Kansas State Univ.; Kappa Kappa Gamma, house mgr.; AWS bd.; Union Act. Bd.; Angel Flight. PRESSON, JEAN, Lee ' s Summit, Mo. Art Education PREWITT, KATHRYN ANN, Wichita Mathematics Delta Delta Delta; coun. on stu. affairs; ASC, disciplinary comm. PRINGLE, PATRICIA ANNE, Prairie Village Bus. Admin. Frosh Hawks, pub. chrm.; AWS Women ' s Honors Night planning comm.; Honor Roll, I sem.; Phi Chi Theta, mat] coun.; steering comm., chrm. PRO„IOHN DENNIS, Leawood Philosophy, Psychology Delta Tau Delta, pl. cl. pres., alumni rel. chrm., rush chrm., v.- p., pres. PULLEN, SHEILA MARIE, Lawrence Elem. Educ. Chi Omega, Gk. Wk. steering comm., advertising; Rock Chalk, between acts; UP; Frosh Hawks. QUANST ROM, SUZANNE, Neodesha Special Education Hashinger, fr. hall officer, fl. pres.; Dean of Women, staff assist. RALSTON, CHERYL MIA, Shawnee Mission Sec. Educ., Speech, Drama, English Alpha Omicron Pi, outstanding pl., asst. rush chrm., v.-p., pl. trainer, pl. trainer coun.; Pi Lambda Theta; jr. cl. Congress; Gk. Column ; Best Dressed Co-ed Contest; Phi Kappa Tau Little Sister; Campus Chest rep.; AWS High School Leader- ship Day; Children ' s Theatre Touring Co., Snow White The Seven Dwarfs ; My Fair Lady ; An Evening With Dylan Thomas ; Taming of the Shrew ; Frosh Hawks; Jay Janes; Rubgy Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Panhell. Assoc. RAMEY, DONNA (HILLS), Mankato Language Arts Frosh Hawks; GSP, pres.; Ski Club; Pharmacy Wives; Lit- tle Sisters of Minerva, 4 sem.; Honor Roll, 2 sem.; Homecom- ing candidate. 482 SENIORS 1969 RAMOS, DIANE MARIE, Overland Park Elem. Educ. Frosh Hawks; GSP chrm.; Spanish Club; Law School Fun Day Queen Finalist; Dean ' s List. RANDALL, CHRISTOPHER ALLAN, Wichita Educ., Social Studies SUA; Bridge Club comm.; Lambda Chi Alpha, v.-p.; NROTC, NROTC Honor Roll, 2 sem.; NROTC photogra- pher. RANDALL, KATHRYN BAKER, Wichita Elem. Education Lewis Hall, house comm., 2 sem.; Frosh Hawks; Crescents, 3 sem.: Honor Roll, 2 sem.; SNEA; govt. rel. comm., I sem.; KU-Y, teacher asst., 2 sem. RANDALL, MICHAEL D., Atchison English, Philosophy McCollum Hall; Dean ' s Honor Roll, I sem.; McCollum Hall Senate, 2 sem. RANSDELL, PAMELA GAYLE, Overland Park Elem. Educ. Pi Beta Phi, pres., scholarship comm., publicity chrm., Pi Phi Times reporter; AWS Fashion Bd., soph., jr.; Little Sisters of Alpha Kappa Lambda; Frosh Hawks. RAVENS, RITA LOUISE, Wichita Elem. Educ. Kenneth Lanz Scholarship; Sears Foundation Scholarship; Frosh Hawks, standards bd.; CYR; SNEA; Honor Roll; SUA, Carnival, on-campus tickets chrm., Harry Simeone Concert tickets chrm., 5th Dimension concert tickets chrm., Bill Cosby concert arrangements chrm., SUA sec. RAYL, THOMAS A., Shawnee Mathematics Scholarship Hall; Karate Club. REAVIS, JON MICHAEL, Topeka Pharmacy Trans. stu., Washburn Univ.; Health Profession Scholarship; Amer. Pharmaceutical Assoc. REBDI, IBRAHIM MOHAMED, Buraida, Saudi Arabia Chem. Engr. Organization of Arab Student at KU, v.-p., pres. REGAN, SISTER GEN ILIA A, Xavier Bus., Accounting KU Acctg. Soc.; Phi Chi Theta. REECE, RON E., Raytown, Mo. Personnel Admin. IFC treas.; Sigma Psi; Homecoming queens comm.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, alumni relation chrm. REEDER, PAULA LYNNE, Topeka Elena. Educ. Watkins Scholarship candidate; Greater Univ. Scholarship; Henry H. Arnold Grant; Dean ' s Honor Roll, 6 sem.; Pi Lamb- da Theta; GSP; Lewis Hall; McCollum Hall. REEDY, KAREN MARIE, Lawrence Psychology Miller Scholarship Hall; Honor Roll; Miller, interhouse act., chrm.; Woodrow Wilson Nom. REEDY, JOHN LYLE, Lawrence Economics Scholarship Hall Award, Battenfeld; Honor Roll, I sem. REI, LINDA HARRINGTON, Lawrence Personnel Admin. Chi Omega, asst. recording sec.; Frosh Hawk; stu. adv. bd.; Sigma Psi; Dean ' s List, 3 sem.; SUA; AWS. REICHMANN, BARBARA, Edina, Minn. Soc. Studies, Educ. Fr. 11. soc. chrm.; AWS House of Rep., 2 sem.; dorm. fl. pres.; hall senate chrm.; queen and dance comm., Spring Fling; Honor Roll. REID, THOMAS L., Leawood Pol. Science RENARD, GEOFFREY KENT, Tulsa, Okla. Psychology Navy ROTC Scholarship; Scabbard and Blade, treas., Mc- Collum; Ellsworth; Honor Roll, I sem. RENSMEYER, KIRK M., Lenexa Physics Honor Roll, I sem.; Arnold Air Soc.; Soc. of Physics Stu- dents. RESNIK, LUCILLE CAROL, Whitewater Apparel Merchandising Alpha Phi, quarterly corr., pl. cl. treas.; Naismith Hall sec.; Rifle Club; SUA; U.P.; Miss Lawrence K.U. candidate; Sis- ters of Maltese Cross. REVELS, BEVERLY GWEN, Salina Personnel Admin. Lewis, AWS wing rep.; adv. bd. chrm.; German Club; Sigma Psi. REYNOLDS, DEBORAH ANN, Knoxville, Tenn. German Pi Beta Phi, AWS forum; trans. stu. REYNOLDS, STEPHEN GREGORY, Lawrence Pol. Science Dean ' s Honor R oll, 2 sem.; intra. football; McCollum Hall. RHEA, DAVID MYRON, Yates Center Civil Engr. Trans. stu., Allen Co. Jr. Coll., Iola; MEN ' s Club; Honor Roll, 3 sem.; KU stu. member of Amer. Soc. of Civil Engr.; Wesley Foundation; Jayhawk Sports Car Club; Chi Epsilon Nominee; Honor Roll, I sem. 483 SENIORS 1969 RICE, BEVERLY JEANNE, Kansas City Social Work Jay Janes; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Tamiochos; BSU. RICE, DUANE H., Lamed Economics RICHARDS, BARBARA ANN, Crestwood, Mo. Bus. Admin. St. John ' s Hospital School of Nursing; basketball; Meramec Community College; Honor Roll, 2 sem.; KU Jr. Academic Honors. RICHARDS, STEPHEN S., Fairway Accounting Trans. stu. from Pittsburg State Coll.; KU Acctg. Soc. RICHEY, NANCY JEAN, Lakewood, Colo. Russian-Slavic-Soviet Area Studies RICKARD, SHERYL ANNE, Lyons Sec. Ed., Lang. Arts Berger Scholarship; General Scholarship; Sellards, pres.; CWENS; Nat. Res. Hall Honorary; Coun.; Hilltopper. RICKETTS, LARRY ALAN, Fort Dodge, Iowa Phy. Educ. Phi Epsilon Kappa; Kan. Assoc. of Health Physical Ed. and Recreation; trans. stu. RIKER, WALTER FRANKLIN, Fort Lee, N. J. English RILEY, JANET ELLEN, Ft. Worth, Tex. Psychology Delta Delta Delta, hospitality chrm., intra. chrm., delegate to rules and regulations cony., chap. stan. bd. chrm.; SUA bd.; popular films personnel chrm.; Festival of the Arts steering comm.; Panhell. stan. coun.; ASC orientation comm.; CWENS; KU-Y cabinet tutor; Gk. Wk. steering comm.; Lit- tle Sisters of Areta; College Bowl; AWS fr. steering comm.; ROTC Color girl semifinalist; WRA chrm.; East Lawrence tutoring project chrm. RINGER, JANET LYNN, Hutchinson Speech Communications Douthart Hall pres.; Concert Band and Orchestra; Emily V. Berger Scholarship; State of Kansas Scholarship; Commission on the Status of Women, 2 sem.; .ASHC, v.-chrm., chrm. RIZZO, JUNE RENA, Park Ridge, Ill. Drawing, Painting ROACH, BRUCE B., JR., Olathe English Mu Epsilon Nu; Honor Roll; Karate Club. ROACH, JOSEPH ROGER, Sarasota, Fla. Theatre, English Sachem. ROBBINS, FRANK E., Lawrence Pol. Sci., Psychology Theta Chi, asst. treas., scholarship chrm.; Honor Roll, 4 sem.; Army ROTC, comp. comm. ROBBINS, MARCIA ANN, Lawrence Elem. Educ. Honor Roll, 3 sem. ROBE, ROBERT CHRIS, Arkansas City Bus. Admin. Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; I FC pub. rel. comm.; Bus. Stu. Assn.; Cooley Scholarship Award; Sigma Chi exec. comm.; SUA Carnival comm. ROBINSON, BARI SUSAN, Kansas City, Mo. French. Educ. Lewis pres., hall council; French Summer Lang. Inst. in Paris; Hashinger Hall senator, hall council; Oliver, fr. coun.; Spanish Summer Lang. Inst. in Barcelona; pom-pon squad; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Hilltopper. ROBINSON, DAVID BROWN, Leawood Psychology, Human Rel., Pre-Med. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; ASC comm. on lectures and convoca- tions; Union Operating Bd.; Dean ' s Honor Roll, 2 sem.; gen. chrm. of Bill Cosby Spring Concert; trans. stu. from Davidson Coll., Davidson, North Carolina after fr. yr. ROBINSON, LINDA LOU, Kansas City Speech Pathology, Audiology KU-Y; CEC; SN EA; Jay Janes. ROBISON, CAROL PRENTICE, Turon Educ., Soe. Studies Hashinger Hall; trans. front Hutchinson Jr. Coll. ROBISON, DANN IS, NELSON, Hutchinson Educ., Speech, Drama Trans. from Hutchinson Jr. Coll. ROBISON, SAMUEL CHARLES, Virgil Mech. Engr. ASTME, chrm.; ASME; Sigma Tau; trans. stu., Emporia State Teachers Coll.; Kappa Mu Epsilon. ROBISON, THOMAS C., Overland Park Economics FIFROTC; VOX Populi. ROCKWELL, JEFFRY E., Wichita History, Rel. SUA, personnel mgr. Carnival, prog. chrm.; Jazz Festival, complimentary ticket chrm.; Spring Concert ticket chum; Fall Concert chrm.; Festival of the Arts chrm.; Spring Concert v.- p.; Festival of Arts; New Orleans Trip chrm., SUA Bd. special events; Alpha Tau Omega pl. cl. sec., pl. cl. rush chrm.; Wichi- ta area rush chrm.; exec. coun. v.-p., by-laws comm., scholar- ship chrm.; honor initiate; ASC Lectures and Forums comm.; Pub. Rel. chrm.; Owl soc. vs-p.; Sachem; Stu. Adv. bd. chrm.; Sr. Day co-chrm; Univ. events comm.; Phi Alpha Theta; Roe- buck Foundation Ad.; Province Scholarship Award; Rotary Internal:I Fellowship; Sec-Sailing Club. sec.; Honor Roll. 484 SENIORS 1969 RODD, STEPHEN T., Wichita Internat ' l Re!. KU Rational Street Theatre ROEDER, MARY ELIZABETH, Burlington Piano A WS forum, Stan. bd., regulations comm. chrm.; stu. adv. bd.; EAL; Pi Beta Phi Scholarship; Delta Delta Delta Scholarship; Watkins Scholarship Hall; Watkins asst. soc. chrm., sec., A WS rep. ROEHRIG, JANE P., Leawood History of Art Alpha Gamma Delta, pl. cl. act. chrm., rush chrm., pres.; Most Outstanding Woman Award from Living Group; Activi- ties Award for Living Group; Gk. Wk. Queen Candidate; Gk. Wk. Sing; Panhell. rush coun.; Panhell. pres. coun.; treas. of Panhell. Assn.; ASC Campus Chest comm.; SUA Carnival comm.; P-t-P; Angel Flight info officer, exec. off., Drill Team treas.; Sigma Nu White Rose Sweetheart; Honor Roll, 7 sem. ROH RER, JAMES WILLIAM, Lenexa Zoology KU-Y fr. Senate minority leader; CYR; VOX Populi; District Deputy State Master Coun. DeMolay; rep. DeMolay Exami- ner; JRP Hall, J-coun. RORK, GERALD STEPHEN, Horton Chemistry Honor Roll; KU General Scholarship; intra. basketball. ball. ROSS, WALTER RAYMOND, JR., Kansas City Chem., Pre- Med. Acacia, officer; Honor Roll, 4 sem.; Univ. Scholarship; Max Fesseler Scholarship. ROTH, DALE EUGENE, Hutchinson Pharmacy Amer. Pharmaceuatical Asso.; Kappa Psi. ROTTMANN, GARY ROGER, Quincy, Ill. Bus. Admin. Trans. stu., Culver-Stockton College; Academic Honors. ROULEAU, DAVID N., Phillipsburg Social Work ROUSEY, LARRY S., Wichita Advertising SUA; intra. ROUSH, STEPHEN A., Ottawa Bus. Admin., Economics Collegiate Young Republicans, data processing chrm.; KU-Y; Delta Sigma Pi; sr. cl. chrm.; HOPE Award; SUA, Carnival off-campus pub. chrm. ROWE, JACK DAVID, Kansas City, Mo. History, Pol. Sci. Kansas Relays comm., 6 sem.; ASC elections; academic af- fairs; Univ. events comm.; SUA chrm. current events forum; Open House ' 67; ' 68 KU Campus Choice chrm.; Nat ' l Colle- giate Presidential Primary; Phi Alpha Theta; Owl Soc.; Sach- em; Sigma Alpha Epsilon treas.; Honor Roll, 8 sem.; Gk. Wk. comptroller. ROYER, LARRY C., Overland Park Accounting Dean ' s Honor Roll; Acctg. Soc.; Lambda Chi Alpha; Bus. Sch. Academic Award; Summer Internship in Acctg.; trans. stu. from Kan. State of Pittsburg; Dean ' s Honor Roll; SUA Bd. Recreation Comm.; Top Twenty Sophomores. RUBLE, LAURA H., Carlisle Barracks, Pa. Elem. Educ. Chi Omega; Irene Louise Johnson Scholarship; Rock Chalk Revue; Angel Flight; SUA Carnival co mm.; Frosh Hawks. RUBY, BART DALE, Kansas City Bus. Acctg. Phi Delta Theta; SUA; Acctg. Soc. RUCKER, CARROLL ANN, Kansas City Elem. Educ.- Psychology Phi Delta Kappa; McCollum Hall, adv. bd.; Vogette Club Scholarship; Kappa Omicron Tau, pres.; trans. stu. from Kan- sas City, Kan. Jr. Coll. RUPERT, DALE WESLEY, Salina Physics, Math. Honor Roll, 6 sem.; Sigma Pi Sigma RUPP, CARLA MARIE, Moundridge Journalism Theta Sigma Phi; UDK, exec. reporter, 3 sem.; Jayhawker; Rock Chalk Revue, in-between-acts writing comm.; Talented Unlimited troupe; Mu Phi Epsilon; MENC; Concert Choir; Univ. Symphony Orchestra; Concert Band; Chorus; The Magic Flute, Gypsy, Blithe Spirit, Showcase, Hap- piness Is; soph. variety show; SUA drama forum chrm; KU- Y Model UN; ASC comm.; German Club; AURH rep. RUSSACK, JOHN ALEXANDER, Mullica Hill, N. J. Internat ' l Re!., East Asian Studies Pi Kappa Alpha, soc. chrm., sch. chrm., intra. chrm., rush chrm., v.-p., pres., pres. frat. AFF. Conf., K.C. Alumni Assoc. Man of the Year, I.F.C. rep.; Model Senate; N. J. State Scholarship; convocations and lectures; intra. football, 3 sem.; intra. softball, 2 sem. RUSSELL, GAIL LESLIE, Prairie Village Physical Therapy Physical Therapy Club; trans. stu., Donnelly College, Kansas City; Hashinger Hall. RUSSELL, RICHARD G., Shawnee Mission Humanities Alpha Kappa Lambda; UDK, 2 sem.; Topeka Capital Sports writer, feature writer, 8 sem.; Sports Illustrated Magazine summer trainee, I sem.; KU corr. Time Magazine, 2 sem.; free lance writer Sporting News, Coronet, Together. RUTHENBERG, KENNETH WAYNE, JR., Loma Linda, Calif. Bus. Admin. McCollum Hall, fl. pres.; Dean ' s Honor Roll, 1 sem.; Kappa Sigma, soc. chrm.; Alpha Kappa Psi, Scholarship chrm. RUTTAN, ROSEANNE, Kansas City Elem. Educ. RYUN, JAMES R. Business Varsity track, 6 sem.; Owl soc.; ODK; Sr. Men Honorary; Hilltopper. I 485 SENIORS 1969 SAMPSON, MARY KATHERINE, Topeka Elementary Education Alpha Gamma Delta, treas., chap.; Kallay Filleeans, pres., v.p.; AWS Stan. comm.; Frosh Hawks. SAMPSON, SHERRY MONROE, Lawrence Elementary Education Tau,Sigma, pres., v.-p., sec., treas.; Pi Lambda Theta: Honor RA; Alpha Delta Pi; Headstart; ASC; Rifle Club. SANDAGE, PHILIP EUGENE, Independence, Mo. Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; ASME; Dean ' s Honor Roll. SANDERS, KATHRYN, Lawrence Advertising Alpha Chi Omega, assist. rush chrm., assist. treas., house- man.; Kallay Filleeans; Theta Sigma Phi; Gamma Alpha Chi, sec., treas.; UDK, Nat ' l Advertising Mgr. SAN DINE, NA DA SUE, Lawrence Elementary Education SA RIC KS, CHRISTOPHER LEE, Lawrence Geography, Speech Summerfield Scholarship; 1966 Summer Honors Inst.; Schle- gel-Carruth Prize in German; German Summer Language Inst., Holzkirchen; Soph. Cl. Scholarship; Owl Soc., sec. 67- 68; Sachem; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Upsilon: honor initiate, 67; Gk. Wk. Sing; Scholarship chrm.; College Bowl Team, captain; Intra.; SUA, humanities forums chrm.; P-t-P exec. board; Model-UN; Children ' s Hour Tutor; ASC, University events comm.; KU-Y; Coll. Intermediary Bd. 68-69; Univ- ersity Review, chrm., editorial bd.; Research Assist. in geog- raphy; Hilltopper. SAWYER, NANCY BETH, Topeka Personnel Administration Sigma Psi, corresponding sec.; Hashinger, fl. officer; fr. Spring Fling coordinator; General Scholarship. SAYLER, PAMELA R., Maryville, Mo. French Junior yr. in France; SUA, sec.; French Club; Ski Club; Mo- del U.N. Delegate; Hono r Roll. SAYLOR, KENT P., Morrill Business Administration Phi Kappa Tau, rush chrm., pres.; Honor Roll; KU-IFC Scho- larship Comm.; ASC Student Affairs Comm. SCANLIN, BARBARA JO, Wichita Social Studies, Secondary Education Honor Roll, 2 semesters; Lewis Hall, 1965-68. SCHAFER, KAY ROTH ENBERGER, Leavenworth Physical Therapy Honor Roll, 2 sem.; Watkins Hall, soc. comm., Homecoming decor. chrm.; AURH; Spring Fling; Scholarship Hall award. SCHAFFER, JOHN F., El Campo, Tex. Electrical Engineering Marching Band; Varsity Band; Voices of Templin. SCHIFFER, NANCY KAY, North Little Rock, Ark. Sociology, Human Relations Honors Sociology Prog.; AWS; KU-Y; El Ateneo. SCHIRMER, STEPHEN MARK, Bonner Springs Mathematics Scholarship Hall Award; U.G. Mitchell Math. Scholarship. SCHLIEMANN, NEIL OWEN, Overland Park Economics McCollum Hall judiciary bd.; Ridgelea Spts.; Honor Roll, I sem.; transfer, K.C. Kans. Community Jr. College. SCHMITT, CAROLYN JILL, Scott City Language Arts, Social Studies National Merit Scholarship; Honor Roll, 4 sem.; Pi Lambda Theta; Mu Phi Epsilon, treas., pres.; SNEA-KSTA; Hashin- ger advisory board. SCHNACK, KIRK M., Tipton, Iowa Business Administration, Accounting Accounting Soc.; Bus. Stu. Asso.; Alpha Kappa Lambda, soc. comm.; Choir; intra. football, basketball. SCHONE, GEORGE FREDERICK, Topeka Chemistry McCollum Hall, v.-p., Senate. SCHULTE, DAVID II., Lawrence Pharmacy Kappa Psi; American Pharmaceutical Assoc. SCHULTZ, S. LUAN, Wellington Language Arts Lewis, fl. comm.; Pershing Riflemen ' s hon. exec. officer. SCOTT, DOROTHY M., Salt Lake City, Utah Mathematics Hashinger; Honor Roll, 4 sem.; Rifle Club. SCRUBY, JOHN S., Indianapolis, Ind. Advertising Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SEDLOCK, SUSAN L., Leavenworth Business, Accounting Honor Roll, 6 sem.; Jr. Yr. Academic Honors in Bus.; Ac- counting Soc., sec.; Phi Chi Theta; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Chi Theta Scholarship; Bus. Stu. Asso., sec., treas.; under- graduate affairs subcomm.; fl. soc. chrm. SEEM, CA RY JAMES, Mission Business Administration Theta Chi, pres. 1968-69, sec.; Delta Sigma Pi; Deans Honor Roll, 1 sem.; Bus. School Academic Honors. 486 SENIORS 1969 SEFEROVICH, MARK G., Kansas City, Mo. Economics, Psychology Honor Roll, 4 sem.; KU-Y; economics tutor. SEGERSON, JOHN ARTHUR, JR., Topeka Chemistry SHALZ, MARILYN RAE, Colby German Lewis Hall comm. co-chrm., class congress; McCollum repres., project comm. chrm.; Project Concern ' s Collegiates for Concern, co-chrm.; Concert Choir; Concert Chorale; Kap- pa Phi; KU-Y; Univ. Fencing Club. SHANKLES, LARRY EARL, Ft. Scott Civil Engineering Sigma Tau; Honor Roll; Young Republicans; Amer. Soc. of Civil Engineers. SHANKMAN, TEMMA R., Shawnee Mission Personnel Administration, Political Science AWS; Alpha Epsilon Phi, pres.; Model UN. SHAW, BEVERLY J., Lawrence BFA Interior Design Stu. Affiliate Aid; Ski Club; KU-Y. SHAW, BRIAN KENT, Garden City Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon, pl. cl. pres.; Alpha Kappa Psi. SHAW, L. KENT, Garden City Education, Natural Science Ellsworth, 1968; McCollum, wing pres., hall Senate; trans. stu., Garden City Jr. Coll.; student council; tennis. SHEAHON, MICHAEL E., Wichita Philosophy, Humanities Honor Roll; varsity cross country, letter; varsity track; Athlet- ic Grant in Aid; fr. Nat ' l Record Relay; AURH. SHELLEY, DAVID CALVIN, Westminster, Colo. Geography JRP, counselor. SHELLMAN, JESSICA ANN, St. Joseph, Mo. Elementary Education Student Ed. Asso.; Coun. for Exceptional Children; Collegiate Young Republicans; Hashinger library comm., staff assist. SHELTON, DAVID M., Salina Accounting Accounting Soc., 4 sem.; Alpha Kappa Psi. SHEPERD, JAMES G., Oxon Hill, Md. Chemistry KU Honors Scholarship; Scholarship Hall Award; Pearson Scholarship Hall, pres.; AFROTC, Cader Group Comman- der; senior research; Arnold Air Society; Scabbard Blade. SHIDELER, MARK R., Shawnee Mission Advertising Phi Kappa Sigma, act. chrm., spring and summer rush chrm.; Honor Roll, 3 sem.; Alford Scholarship; photography lab. as- sist.; SUA advertising comm.; Concert Choir, 3 sem.; Karate Club. SHIREMAN, ANNE DENICE, Arlington, Va. Elementary Education Coll. Young Republicans; Model UN. SHORT, WILLIAM THOMAS, Bartlesville, Okla. Chemistry Nat ' l Science Foundation Undergraduate Fellow; Phi Lambda Upsilon; original research publ. in Journal of Organic Chem- istry ; Honors Chem., Math, 1968; Chem. Dept. Awd., Or- ganic Chem.; McCollum; 1965 Rock C halk Review; Deans Roll, 7 sem.; teaching assist. chem. SHULTZ, D. JOHN, Lawrence Geography Delta Tau Delta; Gamma Theta Upsilon Hon.; Russian Club; Geography Club. SIDNEY, VALERIE, Russell Music Therapy, Music Education Fr. fl. soc. chrm.; Concert Band, sec.; MENC; Music Therapy Club; AWS; Jay Janes; CYR. SIEGLE, Sieg Roger, Arlington, Tex. Business Administration SI FERS, EARL CHURCHILL, Shawnee Mission History Phi Delta Theta, soc. chrm., chorister; I FC publicity comm.; Greek Wk. Sing chrm. SIMMONS, JUDITH LYNN, Shawnee Mission Accounting Naismith; Phi Chi Theta; Bus. Stu. Asso.; Accounting Soc. SIMMONS, MARGIE SUE, Erie Secondary Education Lewis Hall. trans. stu., Independence Jr. Coll.; SN EA, pres.; Phi Theta Kappa; Young Democrats. SIMMONS, RICHARD BRYAN, Wichita Advertising Pi Kappa Alpha, pres., v-pres., schol. chrm., delegate nat ' l McCollum Hall Senate, floor pres., soc. chrm.; KU Ri- fle Team; I.F.C. rush counselor; ASC public relations comm.; SUA comm. chrm., carnival booth chrm.; KU-Y fr. Model Sen. steering comm. SIMPSON, DONALD REX, Lawrence Mathematics Summerfield Nominee; KU-Y; Honor Roll, 6 sem.; Woodrow Wilson Nominee; Computer Science Depart., teaching assist. 487 488 SENIORS 1969 SIN DEL, RICHARD HOLLAND, Webster Groves, Mo. Political Science Pi Kappa Alpha, pl. cl. pres., sec., pl. traine r, act. chrm.; SUA comm. chrm.; Jayhawker; I FC, on-campus rush and pl. train- ing comm.; 1968 Rock Chalk; KU-Y; soph. cl. Congress; jr. cl. Congress. SITTER, MARY KAY, Hartsdale, N. Y. Spanish SLAGELL, CURTIS WAYNE, Harper Civil Engineering ASCE; Theta Tau. SLENTZ, GERALD NIVEN, Leawood Engineering, Psychology, Pre-Med. CYR; KU-Y; McCollum; JRP; Naismith. SLICKER, RICHARD ALLEN, Tulsa, Okla. Physical Education Baseball Scholarship; baseball letter, 2 yrs.; Beta Theta Pi, intra. chrm. SLOAN, ANITA M., Topeka Secondary Education, Social Studies Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon, 6 sem.; Jay Janes; Young Republicans; I RC; Honor Roll, I sem. SLU DER, KATHLEEN GILBERT, McLouth Social Studies Honor Roll, 1 sem.; Pi Lambda Theta; Nat ' l Coun. for the Soc. Studies; SEA; KSTA; Delta Kappa Gamma Scholarship; PTA Scholarship. SMALL, NANCY LEE, Halstead Mathematics Education Hashinger, treas.; KU-Y; Frosh Hawks, manag. chrm.; Stu. Ed. Assoc. SMITH, DENA JAN, Prairie Village Art History Chi Omega, soc. chrm.; Rock Chalk; AWS Fashion Bd.; stu- dent faculty relations comm.; Panhell. soc. coun. SMITH, DIANA LEE. Russell Secondary Education, Chemistry Chi Alpha, pres.; Stu. Ed. Assoc.; Jay Janes; Lewis, rec. chrm.; trans.; Band; WRA, v.-p.; Warriors for Christ; Science Club, sec. SMITH, KAREN LEIGH, Wayzata, Minn. Elementary Education Alpha Gamma Delta; High School Leadership Day. SMITH, 0. SPENCER G., Shawnee Mission Economics All Student Council, hosting hospitality comm., student leadership, co-chrm.; Lambda Chi Alpha, rush chrm., pl. edu- cator, pres. SMITH, RAYMOND C., Whitewater Business Administration Trans. stu., Butler Co. Jr. College; stu. coun.; exec. bd.; soph. cl. pres.; Beta Psi Omega. SMITH, TERRY HEGE, Wichita Biochemistry, Physiology, Chemistry Templin, exec. coun.; intra.; Alpha Chi Sigma; trans. stu., Wichita State University; Honors Program; Honor Roll. SOLLENBERGER, LINDA J., Hutchinson Elementary Education Kappa Alpha Theta, rush chrm., honor initiate; Mortar Bd.; CWENS; Concert Choir; Honor Roll, 5 sem.; Fashion Bd., chrm. of Best Dressed Con.; co-chrm. of Big 8 Greek Confer- ence; GSP, fl. chrm. SOMERS, KAREN SUE, Overland Park Elementary Education Law Wives, publicity chrm., pres., v.-p.; trans. stu., St. John ' s College. SONGER, ROBERT WILBER, Lincoln Elementary Education SPANGLER, JANET SUE, Salina Art Education SPAULDING, AL ETA LOUISE, Hiawatha Interior Design Outstanding Fresh. in Interior Design; AID, v.-p.; Celanese Corp. Scholarship for Outstanding Jr. in Interior Design. SPENCER, MICHAEL JAMES, Wichita History Templin, counselor; Honor Roll; trans. stu., Wichita State University; soph. cl. v.-p.; College Bowl. STARK, CHRISTOPHER J., Bartlesville, Okla. Russian East European History KU Rifle Club, pres.; captain varsity rifle team; Big 8 All Conference Team; Army ROTC. STARK, PAUL V., Jr., Washington, Ill. Language Arts, Public Speaking Phi Kappa Tau; Gk. Column, ed.; dorm counselor; Formal Rush Wk.; KU-Y, Children ' s Hour, teacher. STEEPLES, DAVID JAMES, Palco Secondary Education Delta Chi, rush chrm., pl. cl. pres., exec. coun., judiciary coun- cil, Chi Delphia adv., pl. adv., v.-p. STEIN, DIANE ELIZABETH, Overland Park Elementary Education SENIORS 1969 STEINER, KAREN SUE, Goodla-1.-j Speech Pathology SNEA; KU-Y; Leadership Day. STEPHENS, GREGORY ALAN, Sunset Hills, Mo. Biochemistry, Physiology Honor Roll; Templin, AURH rep., hall soc. chrm., fl. soc. chrm.; marching band; intra. STEPHENSON, MAX EDWARD, Shawnee Mission Economics Lambda Chi Alpha; SUA popular film series, Homecoming comm., Carnival comm., Concert; RO RC. STEURI, SUZANNE, Great Bend English Education Jayhawker, sales staff; Lewis, fl. soc. chrm., hall senate; Frosh Hawks; SNEA. STEVENS, BRUCE URBAN, Norfolk, Nebr. Electrical Engineering Honor Roll, 2 sem.; IEEE. STEVENS, PHYLLIS DARLENE, Kansas City, Mo. Voice Sigma Alpha Iota, treas., recording sec., alumni chrm. STEVENS, TERRY ELAINE, Fort Collins, Colo. English, Education McCollum, AURH rep.; KU-Y Tutor Match. STEVENSON, CAROL SUE, Leawood Jrn.: Magazine Corbin coun., F. pres., fl. hospitality chrm.; Frosh Hawks; High School Leadership Day hostess, steering comm.; AWS coun.; CWENS, comm. chrm.; fr. hall counselor; stu. faculty comm. on univ. government; Delta Delta Delta, honor initiate, scholarship chrm., sponsor ' s chrm., pl. cl. officer; Rock Chalk publicity comm.; Honor Roll, 5 sem. STEVENSON, RICHARD L., Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering Triangle; IEEE. STIMSON, COLE EDWARD, Great Bend International Relations Acacia, soc. chrm.; varsity baseball; A ll-Greek Choir; IFC, soc. comm. STINSON, ERIC DOEL, Chesterfield, Mo. Business Alpha Tau Omega, pres., soc. chrm., pl. cl. pres., exec. coun., Stan. bd. STOFFEL, CAROL LYNN, Oak Park, Ill. Social Work UCCF; KU-Y, Children ' s Hour; Ballard Comm. Center work. STOLL, JANE E., Leawood Spanish, Psychology Trans. stu., Univ. of Colorado; Gamma Phi Beta; AWS. STOLTZ, LEO FRANCIS, Lawrence Social Studies STONE, JEFFREY D., Overland Park Zoology Alpha Kappa Lambda, honor initiate, Nat ' l Conclove dele- gate, nat ' l award, academically outstanding member, Rock Chalk Revue, rush chrm., rush adv. comm., scholarship comm., sec., IFC rep., judiciary council; Alpha Chi Sigma; Owl Soc.; Phi Beta Kappa; Dept. of Zoo. course evaluation comm.; teachi ng assist, zool.; zoology honors program, Honor Roll, 7 sem. STONEKING, CARMEN WYNEMA, Kiowa Fine Arts, Occupational Therapy Pharmacy Wives; Amer. Occupational Therapy Assoc. STOUT, JUDITH LEE, Shawnee Mission Anthropology, French Frosh Hawks; Jayhawker, sec. index staff, ed.; AWS rep.; ASC commun. bd.; Honor Roll, 1 sem.; Alpha Phi, pres., rush chrm.; SUA; Phi Kappa Sigma Dream Girl, little sisters pres.; Senior Day co-chrm.; Panhell. pres. coun. ST RAHAN, LARRY LEE, Lindsborg Education EOG Grant; Intra-Fraternity Coun.; Pi Kappa Alpha, scho- larship chrm.; Honor Roll; Model UN. STRUNK, JUDITH ANN, Abilene Music Education Corbin, hall pres., ASC; CWENS; Coun. on Stu. Affairs; Watkins scholar; Fine Arts Honor Recital; Mortar Bd.; MENC; Pi Beta Phi, membership chrm.; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Hilltopper. STRYCKER, DONALD SUMNER, Ottawa Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma, corr. sec.; ASME. STUCKEY, NANCY, Hutchinson Secondary Education Kappa Kappa Gamma; Law Day Queen; Engr. Queen Candi- date; AWS High School Leadership Day, soc. chrm. STUCKEY, SUSAN LEE, Hutchinson Secondary Education AWS; SUA jesters; Frosh Hawks; Corbin hall coun.; Pi Beta Phi, assist. rush chrm.; KU Summer Language Inst., Paris, France; CWENS, v.-p.; Comm. on Status of Women, co- chrm. STUDEBAKER, JOHN THOMAS, JR., Haven Business Administration SUA Carnival, first place men ' s skits, complimentary tickets chrm.; Alpha Kappa Lambda. STULL, RONALD DEAN, Chapman Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa. 489 SENIOIS 11969 SUDDARTH, GLEN LEE, Topeka Architecture Kappa Sigma. SUMNER, ROBERT G., Hutchinson Pharmacy Amer. Pharmaceutical Assoc.; Kappa Psi, librarian; Health Professions Scholarships; intra.; trans. stu., Hutchinson Community Jr. College. SUTTON, WILLIAM RENE, Goodland Electrical Engineering McCollum, fl. soc. chrm., athletic chrm., hall senate, counse- lor; ASC, engr. rep., election comm. chrm.; Coun. on Stu. Affairs; intra. football, basketball; Sachem; AURH; Dean ' s Honor Roll; William Muchnic Foundation Scholarship. ship. SWAFFORD, MICHAEL LEE, Hugoton Mathematics, German McCollum, fl. soc. chrm., residence hall counselor, 4 sem.; 1967 Advanced German Language Inst.; intra. SWARTZ, STEVEN GRANT, Junction City Sociology SWEARINGEN, MARGARET, Nevada, Mo. Accounting Accounting Soc.; Phi Chi Theta, corr. sec.; Bus. Stu. Assoc. TAM, NAN CY KAY, Des Moines, Iowa English Little Sisters of Areta; Quack Club; Young Dem.; Naismith, hall counselor, 11. pres. TANKERSLEY, WILLIAM EARL, III, Norman, Okla. English, Philosophy IFC, scholarship chrm.; Beta Theta Pi, outstanding pledge, scholarship chrm., convention delegate, v.-p., assist. rush chrm., pres. TA RBELL, ROBERT H., Norwich, N. Y. Journalism KUOK newsman, news ed., political commentator; journalism scholarship; Honor Roll, I sem. TARR, MARY JANE, Overland Park Sociology KU-Y; French Club; Honor Roll; KU-Y Tutor Match; Lewis, staff assist., Fall Festival comm.; trans. stu., Bethel College; Chapel Choir. TAYLOR, DOUGLAS VERLE, Hutchinson English, History Summerfield scholarship; visiting poets comm.; Woodrow Wilson nom. TAYLOR, LAURENCE F., Scott City Radio, TV, Film McQuire scholarship; JRP, pres., v.-p.; Alpha Epsilon Rho._ TAYLOR, MICHAEL JOHN, Kirkwood, Mo. Business TAYLOR, ROBERT D., Plainville Mathematics, Economics Judge W. B. Ham Scholarship; scholarship hall award; resid- ence hall counselor. TAYLOR, RODGER D., Plainville Mathematics, Economics Woodrow Wilson nom.; Judge W. B. Ham Scholarship; Jol- liffe Scholarship Hall; hall counselor. THOMAS, GREGORY MC QUEEN, Lawrence Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma, treas.; Delta Phi Alpha; Most Outstanding ROTC Cadet (Army); NSF undergraduate research program; Honor Roll. THOMAS, JERRY ALAN, Los Alamos, N. M. Radiation Biophysics JRP, comm. chrm. THOMOPULOS, ALEX A RISTOTELIS, Lagos, Nigeria Philosophy A MO RC, Rosicrucian Order; Internat ' l Club; African Club; Cricket Club. THOMPSON, CLA RA ROVv ' ELL, Topeka Zoology McCollum; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Woodrow Wilson nom.; McCollum human rel. comm.; trans. stu., Grinnell College. Ti IOMPSON, DIANA KAY, Ballwin, Mo. Art History, French P-t-P; College Bowl; A WS; Chi Omega, soc. chrm., model ini- tiate; French Summer Language Inst.; Ilonor Roll, 4 sem.; Pi Delta Phi. THORNTON, LESLIE M., Lee ' s Summit, Mo. Art Education Alpha Gamma Delta. THO RS EL L, MARGARET ANN, Chanute Speech Pathology Watkins Hall; Coun. for Exceptional Children; AWS. TI1U ., MARY L., Topeka Spanish, Anthropology Hashinger. TIBBETTS, JOHN CARTER, Lansing Commercial Art Scholarship Hall Awd.; General Scholarship; classical Film series, chrm.; KU Film Soc., pres.; Ada Buchtel Heuser Awd.; Fine Arts Intermediary Bd.; John Putt Awd. (KAN U). 0 490 SENIORS 1969 TI ESZ EN, DWAYN E, Newton Business Administration N ROTC, company commander, 1969; Speech Scholarship; Debate; Tau Kappa Epsilon; 1967 Rock Chalk Revue. TILEORD, NANCY PINET, Lawrence English Watkins Scholarship; Schlegel-Carruth Scholarship; Honor Roll, 7 sem.; AWS; Univ. Review editorial bd.; CWENS; fr. counselor; Mortar Bd., treas.; Jayhawker; German Summer Lang. Inst.; Eng. Honors Prog.; Outstanding Woman of Liv- ing Group; Woodrow Wilson Nominee; Hilltopper. TIN KL ER, JOYCE, Gypsum Language Arts in Education SUA, ticket comm.; Jayhawker; Alpha Phi, recording sec., stan. comm.; Angel Flight, Drill Team; Best Dressed Coed; Fashion Bd.; Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross. TJART, ARLENE EDYTHE, Baxter Springs English P-t-P; Internat ' l Folk Dance Club; Dunbar Scholarship; trans. stu., Anderson Coll.; Soeurettes Club, v.-p.; May Queen Court, princess; Choir; Campus Singers; Children ' s Theater; resident assist.; Merit Scholarship; Honor Roll, 2 sem. TOLAND, CLYDE WILLIAM, Iola History Templin Hall, judicial coun., College Bowl Team, coun.; Owl Soc.; Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, pres.; KU Honors Prog.; KU Honor Scholarship; Summerfield Scholar- ship; AURH Spring Fling steering comm., AURH Fall Festi- val derby chrm.; KU College Bowl Hill Championship Team; Elizabeth M. Taylor Book Collector ' s Award; Phi Alpha The- ta; Rhodes, Marshall Danforth Candidate; Woodrow Wil- son Nominee; French Club;Dean ' s Adv. Bd.,Phi Beta Kappa. TOLANEY, MURLI, New Delhi Civil Engineering Naismith; ASCE; Internat ' l Club; India Club; Cricket Club. TOLCH, SAMUEL HENRY, Lawrence Industrial Design TOOMEY, CHARLES, Wilmington, Del. Math, Elec. Eng. Naval ROTC; IEEE; ACM; intramurals; WHS. TORCOM, LINDA SUSAN, Evanston, Ill. Social Studies Alpha Omicron Pi, editor; Frosh Hawks; Jay Janes, member- ship chrm.; SUA queen candidate. TOWNSEND, ROBERT, JR., Garden City Psychology Campus Cr usade for Christ; Marching Band; Symphonic Band; Wind Ensemble, Percussion Ensemble; Pep Band; Midwestern Music and Art Camp; trans. stu., Garden City Comm. Jr. Coll.; Collegians band; Pep Band; Choir; Sin- gers; Christian Fellowship; MENC. TRAMMELL, GARY LYNN, Chanute Chemistry Pearson Scholarship Hall Award, sec.; Undergraduate Chem- istry Seminar, pres.; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Honor Roll, 3 sem.; NSF research grant in chem. TREVOLT, DENNIS JAY, Kansas City Social Studies P-t-P; Jayhawk Sports Car Club; Student Educ. Asso.; Model stu., Kans. City, Kans. Comm. Jr. Coll.; P-t-P, v.- p.; Stu. Nat ' l Educ. Asso., treas.; French Club. TRISKER, DENNIS ' , South Plainfield, N. J. Social Work Baha ' i Fellowship; Physical Therapy Club; Alpha Epsilon Pi. TROTTMANN, SUSAN HALL, Kirkwood, Mo. English Alpha Chi Omega, Lyre editor, scholarship chrm., act. chrm.; Honor Roll, 1 sem.; ASC, sorority rep., ex officio member; elections comm., ASC opinion poll; soph. class Con- gress; SUA hostess, Concert comm.; AWS high school leadership comm.; Jayhawker; Rock Chalk ; Frosh Hawks; Kallay Filleeans; sen. class brea kfast chrm. TUDOR, DIANNE, Shawnee Mission Comm. Art and Fash. Frosh Hawks; SUA popular films; forum; concert comm.; Carrie Nation ; Concert Choirs, Award for Outstanding Jr. in Design Depart.; Little Sisters of Shield and Diamond; Al- pha Delta Pi, song leader, v.-p., pres., pl. dir. TURCK, JOHN FRANCIS, Wichita American Studies Honor Roll, 1 sem.; track, co-cap. TURGEON, ORVILLE, Valentine, Nebr. Physical Education Football, 4 yrs., letterman ' 66, ' 67, ' 68; Pi Kappa Alpha; Out- land Athletic Scholarship. TURNER,GARY, Independence, Mo. Mathematics, Economics Air Force ROTC Financial Assit. Grant; Templin, treas.; Marching Band; Scabbard and Blade; Arnold Air Soc.; Voices of Templin; Varsity Band; Honor Roll, 8 sem.; TURTLE, JULIA E., Prairie Village Psychology SUA, assit. treas.; Kappa Alpha Theta, songleader; GSP, fl. chrm.; NROTC Color Girl Finalist; AWS steering comm. UNRUH, JUDITH EILEEN, Abilene Music Education Concert Choir; Concert Chorale; Chamber Choir; Ellsworth, officer; MENC; Spring Sing steering comm.; Miss Lawrence Contest; CYR. UTTERBA CK, JAN ANN, Wichita Occupational Therapy Alpha Chi Omega; review selected for publication Amer. Journal of Occupational Therapy ; KU Med. Center; first stu. selected for internship at W. M. C.; trans. stu., Colorado State Univ.; Alpha Chi Omega, pl. cl officer, scholastic chrm.; tutor at Harmon School; Stu. Occupational Therapy Asso. VALBUENA, ALI RIO C., Caracas, Venezuela Mathematics Shell Oil Scholarship; Analog Laboratory Research Assit.; Venezuelan Club, sec.; YMCA tutoring sefvice. VANDER STAAY, DAVID,Leavenworth Electrical Eng. Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Stephenson Scholar- ship Hall, v.-p.; Honor Roll, 5 sem.; Vendo Scholarship. VANDEVENTER, JAN, Raytown, Mo. Journalism Delta Gamma, public rel.; Anchors rep.; Panhell. rush book revision comm.; AWS fr. rep.; UDK, assist. soc. editor, fea- ture editor; SUA; Frosh Hawks; Rodeo Club; Rodeo Queen. 491 SENIORS 1.969 VAN DEVER, CHRISTINA ANN, Fredonia Art Education Student N EA; Sketch Club. VANN, KYLE DAVID, Coffeyville Chemical Engineer Lew Wentz Mathematics Scholarship; Okla. Univ. Scholar; Sigma Nu, pl. cl. pres., sch. chrm., v.-p.; Kansas Engineer, editor, circulation man.; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; A ICHE; Sachem, sec.; Monsanto Chemical Engr. Scholar- ship; academic affairs comm.; Jayhawker; Muscle Beach; Candidate for Chem. Engr. News Scholarship; Hilltopper. VAN SPEYBROECK, JOHN ARTHUR, Wichita Mathematics Tau Kappa Epsilon, pl. cl. v.-p., v.-p., pl. trainer; IFC, rush book editor, rush brochure editor; Gk. Wk. magazine editor, general chrm., comm. chrm.; rush evaluation comm.; Honor Roll, 4 sem. VAUGHAN, LLOYD R., Ft. Sumner, N. M. Accounting Trans. stu., Univ. of New Mexico, jr. yr.: Academic Honors; Accounting Soc.; Collegiate 4-H Club, treas. V ER R EY, ROBERT ALAN, Trotwood, Ohio Anthropology Nat ' l Merit Scholarship; Jolliffe Scholarship Hall Award, hall v.-p., College Bowl Team; Honor Roll, 6 sem. VESTAL, STANLEY CURTIS, Tulsa, Okla. Mathematics Scholarship Hall Award; Nat ' l Science Foundation Scholar- ship; May Landis Math. Scholarship. VIGIL, JEAN B., Osage City Voice Watkins Scholar; Pi Kappa Lambda; Scholarship Hall Award; Chamber Choir; Midsummer Night ' s Dream, Honor Roll, 7 sem. VIGIL, PAUL JAMES, Shawnee Psychology, Speech Communications, Human Rel. Battenfeld, orientation chrm., athletic chrm.; Scholarship Hall Award; Honor Roll, 4 sem. VILLALBA, A MPELID ALFREDO, Asuncion, Paraguay, South America lnternat ' l Rel., French Latin American Club, v.-p. VOGEL, THERESA LOUISE, Raytown, Mo. Secondary Education, English Sr. cl. calendar comm. chrm.; Little Sisters of the Skull, pres.; trans. stu., Univ. of Mo. VOKRACKA, KAREN CI IRISTINE, St. Louis, Mo. Apparel Merchandising Delta Delta Delta, pl. cl. soc. chrm.; Frosh Hawks; Chi Del- phia; Dean ' s Honor Roll, I sem. VOLKLAND, MRS. EFFIE E., Bushton Speech Pathology Inter-residence coun.; SUA hostess; National Merit Scholar- ship; KU-Y; KU Endowment Scholarship; trans. stu., Okla- homa Baptist Univ. VOOS, ALAN KENT, Rus sell Microbiology Beta Theta Pi; KU-Y; Young Republicans; intramurals. WAGGONER, KITSY, Kirkwood, Mo. Elementary Education Delta Delta Delta, songleader. WAGNON, CAROL SPA RN ROFT, Wichita Secondary Education Alpha Delta Pi; Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross: KU-Y. WAGNON, ROBERT THOMAS, Wichita Bus. Adm. Alpha Tau Omega; SUA, Popular Films comm., fall concert comm. WAHL, ERROL HOFFMAN, Valley Center Chemical Engineering A ICH E; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Dean ' s Honor Roll, 8 sem.; U.O.P. Scholarships; N.S.F. undergraduate research project. WALDRON, KEITH BRENT, Denison, Iowa Bus. Adm. Sr. cl. v.-p.; Jayhawker, assoc. ed., bus. man.; Sachem; Owl Soc.; Soc. of Pachacamac; Beta Gamma Sigma; N.S.F. Scho- larship; Skelly Oil Scholarship; Alpha Tau Omega Founda- tion Scholarship, Province Scholarship; rush chrm., intra. chrm.; EOG Grant; Secret Seven: Bus. School Coun. Appint- ment; Honor Roll, 8 sem.; Royal Order of the Red Carnation; Hilltopper. WALKER, CAROL LYNN, Shawnee Mission Special Education Pi Beta Phi, v.-p.; CW ENS; AWS, senator, chrm. high school relations; Frosh Hawks; hall coun.; Pi Lambda Theta; trainee- ship in special ed. of orthopedically handicapped; previews counselor. WALKER, JAMES MICHAEL, Atchison kn.: News-Editorial 1968-69 stu. adv. bd., School of Jrn.; Kappa Sigma; Sigma Delta Chi; Kappa Alpha Mu; UDK, sports editor, photogra- pher; sr. class publicity comm.; Naval Reserve Officer Candi- date. WALLACE, T. WILLIAM, Ottawa Political Science Honor Roll, 2 sem., Phi Kappa Tau, treas. and ex. coun.; Freshman Choir; Concert Choir. WALTER, MICHAEL C., Hutchinson Mathematics, Chemistry Summerfield Scholar; U. G. Mitchell Math. Scholarship; Grace Pearson, sec.: Phi Beta Kappa. WALTON, JAMES KAN EY, Olathe Physical Education WARD, BRUCE C., Chanute History Honor Roll, I sem.; trans. stu., Chanute Junior College. 492 SENIORS 1969 WARRENS, JAMES T., Grandview, Mo. Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; ASME, v.-chrm.; Dean ' s Honor Roll; intra; Dowell and Texaco Scholarships; trans. stu. - Catholic Univ. of America. WATKINS, PHILIP H., JR., Shawnee Mission Chemistry Dean ' s Honor Roll, 6 sem.; Phi Kappa Psi, hist., sch. chrm., pl. t., v.-p.; Young Republicans. WATSON, SHARON DENISE, Emporia History, Internat ' l Rel. Delta Gamma, pres., Panhell. pres. coun., sr. scholarship, pl. cl. soc. chrm.; AWS, coun., forum, academic affairs comm., SMOP comm., commission on the status of women; Mortar Bd.; Phi Alpha Theta; ASC elections comm.; Jayhawker; Rock Chalk; SUA current affairs forum; Frosh Hawks; State of Kansas Scholarship; Nat ' l Science Foundation Scholarship. WATTON, SUSAN V., Sudbury, Mass. Elementary Education WEAKLY, ROBERT CHARLES, Topeka Mechanical Engineering WEAR, CAROLYN JANE, Kansas City, Mo. Interior Design Stu. Amer. Inst. of Designers, sec.; Little Sisters of Theta Tau; Dean ' s Honor Roll, I sem.; trans. stu., Baker Univ.; Honors Scholarship. WEAR, MYRL RAYMOND, Arkansas City Civil Engineering Theta Tau, v. regent, rush chrm.; Engr. Stu. Coun., pres.; Am. Soc. of Civil Engrs. WEBB, DAVID EUGENE, Inde pendence History, Education Who ' s Who Among Amer. Coll. Stu.; Who ' s Who in Phi Beta Lambda; Young Republicans. WEBER, JUDY KATHRYN (LE BLOND), Wichita Internat ' l Rel. Fr. fl. hospitality chrm.; KU-Y fr. Model Senate; CWENS; Chi Omega; AWS rep., Devotional chrm.; Rock Chalk skit treas.; Theta Chi Dream Girl; Theta Chi Little Sisters; AWS Honors Night chrm.; Pi Sigma Alpha; Honors Scholarship; Fr.-Soph. Honors Program; SUA Christmas Teacher; Law Wives, co-chrm.; sr. cl. Fall Coffee. WEBER, ROY RICHARD, Independence Chemistry McCollum; Honor Roll, 2 sem.; trans. stu., Independence Community Jr. College. WEEKS, LINDA FRANCES, Shawnee Mission Physical Therapy Alpha Phi; Crescents; Physical Therapy Club; Frosh Hawks. WEEKS, STEPHEN LEE, Bonner Springs Geography, Geology WEINBERG, TOM A., Coffeyville Public Relations Epsilon Nu, pl. cl. pres.; Varsity Debate Scholarship; Epsilon Nu Scholarship Ad.; ASC public relations adv. bd. chrm.; Alpha Delta Sigma. WEIR, LINDA GALE, Wichita Speech Communication Scholarship to Summer Language Inst., Barcelona; Mc- Collum, staff assist.; intercollegiate debate. WEISS, PATRICIA ELLEN, Lawrence Political Science Trans. stu., Univ. of N. C. WELCH, PATRICIA ANN, Kansas City, Mo. Sociology Newman Club, Library chrm.; Lewis; trans. stu., Avila Col- lege. WELLHOFER, ROBERT THOMAS, Montclair, N. Y. Education WELLMAN, EMILY CRAIG, Alden Social Work Trans. stu., Lindenwood College. WELNER, VICTOR, Overland Park Aerospace Engineering Sigma Gamma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; JRP counselor; AIAA; KU Karate Club, treas. WENTZ, CHARLOTTE ANN, Sewell, N. J. Education, Language Arts, Biology GSP, n. soc. chrm.; Jayhawker; Hashinger, I RC. WERDEN, BEVERLY ANN, Mattoon, Ill. Advertising WERTZBERGER, KEN LYNN, Lawrence Psychology, Pre-Med. Athletic Scholarship; varsity football; all-big Eight 2nd team sr. year; Ray Evans Award; Missouri ' s all-opponent team; Phi Gamma Delta. WERTZBERGER, SALLY ANN, Kingman Social Studies, English SUA concert ticket sales comm., lecture series comm.; KU-Y; KU Young Democrats; UP; German Club; Pi Lambda Theta; Hashinger Hall, soc. chrm.; Military Ball Queen candidate; Woolsey Scholarship; Judge Clark Wallace Scholarship; Na- tional Merit Scholarship; Dean ' s Honor Roll, 3 sem. WESTERHOFF, JOHN H., Milwaukee, Wis. Russian, Slavic and Soviet Area Studies Sigma Phi Epsilon, treas.; Army ROTC; Army Scholarship. 493 SENIORS 1969 WH EAT„IA M ES MICHAEL, Wichita Pol. Internal! Rd. Philosophy Club; Internat ' l Club; Latin American Club. WHITAKER, JOE LY MAN, Nortonville Bus. Adm. Spring Fling; Honor Roll; JRP, sec.; Scholarship Hall Ad.; Grace Pearson, political chrm.; Boeing Co. Scholarship; Eliza- beth M. Hoyt Scholarship; jr. yr. Academic Honors; A I ESEC; sr. yr. Academic I lonors in Business; Computation Center Programming consultant. WHITAKER, ROY L., Kansas City lnternall Re., French Model UN; jr. yr. Abroad, France Foreign Studies Office; Independant Research Grant to South Africa. WHITE, CHESTER H., Independence, Mo. Aerospace Engineering AIAA. WHITE, PRISCILLA LOUISE, Clay Center Art History WHITEHOUSE, RICHARD L., Olathe Electrical Engineering A FROTC, Drill Team; Ham Radio Club; IEEE. WHITSON, RICHARD LEE, Des Moines, Iowa Advertising Kappa Alpha Mu; FRP, soc. chrm.; KU Rugby. WI BEE, JERRY CRAIG, Wichita Chemistry CYR Publicity; Tau Kappa Epsilon, soc. chrm., v.-p.; Dean ' s Honor Roll, 3 sem.; Alpha Chi Sigma. WI DICK, LYN, Atchison Elementary Education KU-Y, Youth Friendship; Kappa Kappa Gamma, sr. person- nel; Sisters of the Maltese Cross; French Club; SUA comm. WI EBE, DAVID JAMES, Topeka Mechanical Engineering ASM E. WI EH E, CATHERINE ANN, Farley; Mo. Mathematics, French GSP, AWS fl. rep.; AWS SMOP comm.; Jay Janes; ASC comm. on Academic Affairs; French Summer Language Inst.; German Book Ad.; Oliver Hall counselor; CYR; French Club; Honor Roll, 6 sem.; Pi Mu Epsilon; Pi Delta Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Chr. College Bowl Arrangements Comm.; Woodrow Wilson nominee; Frosh Hawks. WI LDGEN, HENRY MICHAEL, Hoisington Anthropology, Geography Honor Roll, 2 sem.; KU foreign language inst., Barcelona; KU Ski Club; Spring Fling ticket comm. WILEY, ANN (BURROWS), Lawrence Secondary Education-Common Learnings Frosh Hawks; KU-Y; Campus Crusade for Christ; SEA; KU Dames. WILEY, MICHAEL V., Lawrence History WILEY, REECE E., Lawrence English, Education Marching Band; Pep Band; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. WILHELM, MARILYN POND, Dallas, Tex. Bus. Adm. Watkins Scholar; Honor Roll, 6 sem.; Beta Gamma Sigma. WILKERSON, PATRICIA LOU, Fort Worth, Tex. Elementary Education Stu. Ed. Assoc.; Dean ' s Honor Roll, I sem. WILKIN, LARRY D., Wichita Advertising Infra. basketball; Alpha Delta Sigma. WILKIN, STEPHEN DUDLEY, Independence Political Science Honor Roll, I sem.; CYR; McCollum, soc. chrm.; sworth, fl. v.-p., KU-Y. WILKINSON, LARRY KENNETH, McDonald Pharmacy Amer. Pharmaceutical Assoc.; Kappa Psi, scholarship chrm.; Sr. Pharmacy el. pres.; Health Professional Scholarship. WILKS, LARRY 140WELL, Overl and Park Advertising Hall court.; soc. chrm.; intra., 5 sem. WILLIAMS, DIANE, Springfield, Va. Geography I RC, rep., treas.; contestant in Best-Dressed contest. WILLIAMS, JANE, Kansas City, Mo. English Corbin Hall Scholarship; AWS, coun., forum, standards bd. chrm.; article in University Review ; Kappa Alpha Theta, activity chrm. WILLIAMS, JOHN J., Lawrence History Kappa Sigma; Ski Club; Emery Road Striders. 494 SENIORS 1969 WILLI NGH A M, JOHN ROBERT, JR., Lawrence Geography WILLOUGHBY, CHRIS WILSON, Kansas City, Mo. Psychology WILSON, BECKY, Kansas City German Gamma Phi Beta, pl. trainer, pres.; Delta Phi Alpha; German Summer Language Inst., Holzkirchen, Eutin. WI LSON„IIM C., Overland Park Bus. Adm., Psychology Alpha Tau Omega, intra. chrm., standards bd. WILSON, MICHAEL CROSBIE, Glen Ellyn, Ill. Industrial Design WILSON, PHYLLIS JEAN, Lawrence Psychology Honors; Cottonwood Review poetry editor; Honor Roll. WILSON, THOMAS E., Garden City Education, Social Studies Trans. stu., Univ. of Mich.; Student Senate; Nu Sigma; Men ' s Glee Club; Symphonic Band; Le Nozze di Figaro ; Bastien and Bastienne ; Phi Kappa Tau, pl. cl. sec.-treas., sec., pl. trainer, Outstanding Brother of the Year ; Nat ' l Leadership Conf.; Gk. Wk. Sing coordinator; All Gk. Choir; Mu Epsilon Nu; Phi Mu Alpha; Concert Band; Chamber Choir; IFC, rush evaluation comm., cultural affairs comm.; CYR; VOX. WILT, SHERYN ELIZABETH, Wichita Elementary Education Pi Lambda Theta; Frosh Hawks; AWS B. rep.; soph. Con- gress rep.; KU-Y; P-t-P; VOX; Honor Roll, 4 sem.; Lewis. WINELAND, THOMAS D., Wichita Economics WINKLER, ELLEN KATHLEEN, Webster Groves, Mo. Spanish Education ASC academic affairs comm. chrm., Blood Drive chrm.; Honor Roll; SUA exec. bd., hospitality comm.; SUA carnival jester; fr. counselor; homecoming queen candidate; Rock Chalk In-Between-Acts, dir.; Concert Choir; AWS Women ' s Wk. Comm.; UP sec.; soph. cl. Congress; fr. Hall official; Frosh Hawks; Gamma Phi Beta, pl. cl. v.-p., honor pl., song chrm., Gk. Wk. Sing dir.; summer study in Mexico. WINSLOW, MARILYN K., Parsons Child Development 1967 undergraduate research assist. ad.; Honor Roll, 2 sem.; graduation with Honors. WINTERS, ANNE, Wichita Language Arts WOLFE, CHERYL LYNN, Garden City Spanish Education WOLHUTER, ROBERT CRAIG, Leawood Bus. Adm. Phi Kappa Sigma, activities chrm., rush chrm., pl. trainer, v.- p., pres.; Delta Sigma Pi; KU volleyball team; soph. cl. Con- gress, soc. comm.; project conern comm. WONG, LINZ, Wichita History, Political Science WOOD, BARBARA NOTTAGE, Lawrence History National Leadership chrm. for Assoc. of Univ. Residence Halls; Hashinger rep. to Assoc. of Univ. Residence Halls; Young Republicans; P-t-P; steering comm. for fr. women. WOOD, BARRY C., Wichita Zoology AFROTC Scholarship; Phi Delta Theta; Owl Soc.; Zoology Honors; Undergraduate T.A.; Scabbard and Blade, Company Commander; First Methodist Church, youth counselor. WOOD, DAVID GARY, Wichita Chemistry Beta Theta Pi, summer rush chrm., pl. trainer; Honor Roll; KU-Y Youth Friendship; freshman, varsity baseball; Owl Soc.; Summer Language Inst. in Barcelona. WOOD, KEITH MC KEE, Lawrence Sec. Educ., Social Studies Alpha Phi Omega, sec., pres.; AURH; Templin, rep., sec.; v.- p., Spring Fling Banquet chrm.; P-t-P; CYR; KU-Y fr. Sen- ate. WOOD, NANCY E., Tulsa, Okla. Psychology-Anthropology Hashinger, senator, house comm. chrm.; College Bowl. WOOD, ROBERT WARD, Lawrence Geography USN R. WOODARD, DONNA MARIE, Tulsa, Okla. Advertising WOODBURN, JANE, Pleasanton Music Education Alpha Omicron Pi; Mu Phi Epsilon, treas. rush chrm.; MENC, pub. chrm., v.-p.; Concert Band. WOODSMALL, PETER LANE, Shawnee Mission Economics Phi Delta Theta, pl. el. v.-p., IFC rep., rush chrm.; IFC rush chrm., rush evaluation comm. chrm., v.-p. for rush, IFC pres.; SUA Carnival steering comm.; Gk. Wk. pub. comm. chrm.; Sachem; Nat ' l IFC Delegate; Dean ' s Adv. coun.; Hilltopper. 495 SENIORS 1969 WOODSON, SHARON LOUISE, Topeka Journalism Alpha Kappa Alpha; UDK, asst. feature editor; Black Student Union; Theta Sigma Phi: AWS; CYR; Kappa Alpha Psi Sweethearts Court. WOOSTER, ANNE ELIZABETH, Maracaibo, Venezuela Education. French Honor Roll; AWS rep.; SUA Art Forums, chrm.; Naismith, government; Outstanding Woman; jr. yr. abroad, Univ. of Nice, France; Independent Study Prog. WRIGHT, DAVE, Winfield Political Science Residence hall coun., 4 sem.; Pi Sigma Alpha. WRIGHT, JEAN ANN, Ottawa Graphic Art Alpha Chi Omega, hist.: Rock Chalk Revue; Daughters of Diana; Little Sister of the Shield and Diamond; model-UN; Wise Words for Women; trans. stu., Stephens Coll. WRITT, PATRICIA, Akron, Ohio Amer. Studies McCollum, staff asst.; Honor Roll, I sem.; Ski Club; Sisters of Theta Tau. WULF, WALTER HENRY , JR., Humboldt Jrn.: Radio-TV-Film Pi Kappa Alpha, Alumni sec., rush chrm., pres.; Fencing Club; IFC; MUN; Rock Chalk; SUA; VOX; Gamma Delta; Army ROTC; Outstanding Service Award Pika. WYLIE, DAVID ANDREW, Humboldt Pharmacy McCollum Hall wing rep.; trans. stu., Allen County Commun- ity Jr. Coll. WYNNE, SUSAN ANNE, Uppersaddle River, N. J. Geography, Anthropology Alpha Delta Pi, recording sec.; Guard; Frosh Hawks: UP; Faculty Leadership SAIP comm.; Model-UN, steering comm.; KU-Y, Internal Fair; Dean ' s Honor Roll. YATES, JOAN ELIZABETH, Shawnee Personnel Adminis. Residence hall coun.; Sigma Psi Sec.; KU-Y, youth friendship comm.; Lewis Hall adv. bd.; staff assit.; A URH; Spring Fling; Honor Roll, 3 sem.; trans. stu., Hanover Coll., Dean ' s Honor Roll. YOUNG, JINCY DEE, Cushing, Okla. Phy. Educ. Chi Omega; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Angel Flight; Rock Chalk; intra. chrm.; SUA recording sec. YOUNG, KATHRYN C., Houston, Tex. English YU, CHONG LONG Elect. Engr. Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; ETA Kappa NU. ZAFFLE, SUZANNE KAY, Joplin, Mo. Bus. Admin. Phi Chi Theta ZAH RA DN IK, SANDRA, Kansas City Jrn.: News-Editorial Asst. managing editor for copy chief, UDK copy chief, asst. mgr. ed.; Theta Sigma Phi; Theodore C. Alford Scholarship; Hashinger officer. ZARRABY, JALIL, Isfahan, Iran Elect. Engr. ZELDIN, PAMELA RAC, Kansas City, Mo. Social Studies Frosh Hawks; inter-residence coun.; queen comm.; Honor Roll, I sem. ZOOK, MARILYN ANNE, Wichita Jrn.: News-Editorial GSP soc. chrm.; Hashinger chrm.; Theta Sigma Phi; UDK. ABBOTT, SUSAN, Kansas City, Mo. Nursing Inter-residence council. ANDERSON, CLAUDIA, Topeka Nursing Frosh Hawks; cultural affairs comm.; Lewis Hall; Freshman Choir; Caduceus Capers; Nurses Club. AVILA, CONNIE SMITH, Topeka Nursing Caduceus Capers. BINGHAM, ANN PAYNE, Abilene Nursing Lewis, cultural chairman; soph. Congress, UP; Best Dressed Coed candidate; Caduceus Capers, bus. mgr. CARTER, E. ANNE, Leona Nursing Caduceus Capers; Sigma Theta Tau. DAVIS, Markie, Wellington Nursing Sigma Theta Tau; nursing faculty-student exec. coun.; Pi Phi. DEILL, NANCY LOUISE, Pittsburg Nursing 496 ih SENIO AS 1969 ELLIS, LINDA, Clay Center Nursing Scholarship Hall Award, Sellards Hall; Frosh Hawks; Frosh Concert Choir; Jay Janes; Inter-residence council; Sigma The- ta Tau; Caduceus Capers; Dean ' s Honor Roll; KU General Scholarship. GILBERT, SUSAN, Springfield, Mo. Nursing Dorm soc. chrm.; CWENS; Outstanding Woman; jr. nursing class pres.; nursing student body pres.; Chi Omega. GOLLHOFFER, LINDA BRAINERD, Independence Nursing Alpha Chi Omega; Frosh Hawks; Gk. Wk. comm. chrm.; Caduceus Capers; Rock Chalk. GOODYEAR, LYNDA KAY, Auburn Nursing KU-Y special activities; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Caduceus Cap- ers, dir.; Sigma Theta Tau; Sigma Theta Tau Scholarship; Kansas State Student Nurses Assoc., corr. sec.; sr. nursing cl. sec.; Kansas City Conf. of Student Professional Organiza- tions; Sigma Kappa. HOCKING, LYNDA RAE, Kansas City Nursing Sigma Theta Tau; Alpha Delta Pi. JONES, RITA DIANE, Louisburg Nursing Scholarship hall, fr. and soph.; Jay Janes; nursing cl. treas.; student body rep.; Caduceus Capers. KURTH, CHESTINE LENORE, Offerle Nursing Douthart Scholarship Hall; Nurses Club; Kansas State Stu- dent Nurses Assoc., nominations comm., pres.; Army Nurse Corps; Kansas City Conference of Student Professionals Or- ganization; Gamma Delta-Lutheran College Students. MYERS, JEANNE ELLEN, Iola Nursing Cultural affairs comm.; Nurses Club; AWS decorations comm.; Tau Sigma; Campus Chest; Rock Chalk; Gk. Wk. Sing; KU MC Choral; Caduceus Capers, producer; Chi Ome- ga; KUMC Adv. Bd. PETERSON, BETTY JEAN, Wichita Nursing Corbin, cultural affairs comm.; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Endow- ment Scholarship. RAY, MARY ELLEN, Salina Nursing SHAFFER, SUZANNE LEE, Yates Center Nursing Dean ' s Honor Roll; Sigma Theta Tau; Sigma Theta Tau Award; Alpha Omicron Pi. WAXSE, PAULA NINA, Oswego Nursing P-t-P; SUA, sec. forums comm., pres. summer bd.; Watkins Scholar; Sigma Theta Tau; KUMC ad hoc planning comm.; Conference of Student Professional Associations, project director; Caduceus Capers; Delta Gamma. I) • 497 ADMINISTRATION AND SCHOOLS Administration 52-59 Athletic Directors 60 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences 64, 65 College-Within-a-College 66, 67 Graduate School 82, 83 Kansas Union 63 Military Science 80, 81 School of Architecture and Urban Design 88, 89 School of Business 72, 73 School of Education 68, 69 School of Engineering 74, 75 School of Fine Arts 90-92 School of Journalism 70, 71 School of Law 84, 85 School of Medicine 86, 87 School of Pharmacy 76, 77 School of Religion 78, 79 University Extension 62 Watkins Hospital 61 BEAUTY QUEENS American Royal Queen, Pamela Brackett 443 Homecoming Queen, Susan Wassenberg 443 Kansas Relays Queen, Jane Porter 445 Military Ball Queen, Ann Henry 444 Rodeo Queen, Jan Vandeventer 442 SUA Carnival Queen, Shirley Gossett 444 CURRENT EVENTS 14, 132,284,402 EXPANSION AND CONSTRUCTION Center for Experimental Biology and Human Development 375 Kansas Union and Satellite Union 372 Space Technology 373 Wescoe Hall 374 Watkins Memorial Hospital 375 HILL TEACHERS Dickinson, Martin 376 Richards, Peter 431 Shontz, Franklin 430 Verdu, Alfonso 252 Wax, Murray 253 Wyttenbach, C. R. 377 HILL TOPPERS Abernathy, Lou 379 Boone, Linda 105 Conrad, Clifton 257 Coyle, John 254 Craig, Kyle 105 Dalton, Nancy 381 Gilkerson, Linda 255 Goering, Joe 256 Greenock, Elaine 256 Hardin, Nancy 435 Harris, Kay 254 Hill, John 437 Hosein, Everold 104 Hughes, Barbara 104 Kirk, Mike 381 McClelland, Gary 379 McLaughlin, Jane 434 Newsom, Barbara 257 Rickard, Sheryl 436 Robinson, Bari 437 Ryun, Jim 378 Saricks. Chris 380 Strunk, Judy 378 Tilford, Nancy 380 Toland. Clyde 255 Van, Kyle 434 Waldron, Brent 436 Woodsmall, Peter 435 THE HILL WITH IT 94, 95 JAYHAWKER INTERVIEWS 107,153 LIVING GROUPS Acacia 213, 40 Alpha Chi Omega 200, 36 Alpha Epsilon Pi 214, 41 Alpha Delta Pi 201, 36 Alpha Gamma Delta 202, 36 Alpha Kappa Lambda 215, 41 Alpha Omicron Pi 203, 37 Alpha Phi 204, 37 Alpha Tau Omega 216, 41 Battenfeld Hall 195, 49 Beta Sigma Psi 217, 42 Beta Theta Pi 218, 42 Chi Omega 205, 37 Corbin Hall 22-25 Delta Chi 219, 43 Delta Delta Delta 206, 38 Delta Gamma 207, 38 Delta Sigma Phi 220, 43 Delta Tau Delta 221, 43 Delta Upsilon 222, 44 Douthart Hall 191 Ellsworth Hall 182-184, 33- 35 Gamma Phi Beta 208, 38 Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall 25-28 Grace Pearson Hall 196 Hashinger Hall 180-181 Jolliffe Hall 197, 50 Joseph R. Pearson Hall 188-190 Kappa Alpha Theta 209, 39 Kappa Kappa Gamma 210, 39 Kappa Sigma 223, 44 Lambda Chi Alpha 224, 44 Lewis Hall 177-179 McCollum Hall 170-173 Miller Hall 191 Naismith Hall 174-176 Oliver Hall 29-33 Pearson Hall 198, 50 Phi Delta Theta 225, 45 Phi Gamma Delta 226, 45 Phi Kappa Psi 227, 45 Phi Kappa Sigma 228, 46 Phi Kappa Tau 229, 46 Phi Kappa Theta 230, 46 Pi Beta Phi 211, 40 Pi Kappa Alpha 231, 47 Sellards Hall 193 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 232, 47 Sigma Chi 233, 47 Sigma Kappa 212, 40 Sigma Nu 234, 48 Sigma Phi Epsilon 235, 48 Stephenson Hall 199, 50 Tau Kappa Epsilon 236, 48 Templin Hall 185-187 Theta Chi 237, 49 Theta Tau 238 Triangle 239, 49 Watkins Hall 35, 194 LOOKING FOR AMERICA 403 OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING 162-165 ON-CAMPUS HOUSING 166-169 ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES Air Force ROTC 351, 352 All Student Council 308- 310 Alpha Kappa Psi 338 American Institute of Architects 338 American Pharmaceutical Association 339 Angel Flight 350 Army ROTC 353-355 Arnold Air Society 350 Association of University Resident Halls 311 Associated Women Students 322 Chi Delphia 358 Class of 1969 312-317 Class of 1970 318 Class of 1971 319 Class of 1972 320 Collegiate Panhellenic 326 CWENS 337 Daughters of Diana 358 Delta Sigma Pi 339 Eta Kappa Nu 340 Fashion Board 323 Frosh Hawks 346, 347 Golden Hearts 359 Interfraternity Council 324, 325 Inter-Residence Council 321 Jay Janes 348 Jayhawker 328, 329 Kallay Filleans 359 Karate Club 345 KU-Y 327 Little Sisters of Areta 360 Little Sisters of Minerva 360 Mortar Board 336 Mu Epsilon Nu 341 Mu Phi Epsilon 341 Navy ROTC 356, 357 Owl Society 337 Pachacamac 333 People-to-People 327 Pershing Rifles 349 Pershing Rifles Auxiliary 349 Petroleum Engineers 342 Pi Tau Sigma 342 Pom-Pon Squad 345 Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa 334, 335 Scabbard and Blade 340 Secret Seven 362 Sigma Alpha Iota 343 Sigma Gamma Tau 343 Sisters of the Maltese Cross 361 Sisters of the Skull 361 Student Union Activities 332 SUA Hostesses 332 Sweethearts of Sigma Chi 362 Tau Sigma 344 University Daily Kansan 330,331 Yell Leaders 345 OUTSTANDING GRADUATE STUDENTS Bond. Horace 432 Barrish, Jay 433 Parker, Dave 433 Toland, John 433 von Ende, Richard 432 OUTSTANDING SENIORS Bell, Hanan 440 Clark, Adrian 439 Conover, Ivan 439 Davis, Linda 439 Durand, Jo 441 Ewing, Linda 438 Hitt, Nancy 440 Hodge, Barbara 440 Kleinschmidt, Linda 438 Morgan, Dave 440 Osborne, Holmes 441 Peltier, Anne 438 Sutton, Ron 439 Yates, Ron 438 SOUNDS OF SILENCE 285 SPORTS All-Americans 159 Basketball 494 Baseball 416 Cross-Country 156 Football 140 Golf 418 Gymnastics 306 Indoor Track 304 Intramurals 160 Olympians 158 Orange Bowl 134 Outdoor Track 414 Swimming 412 Tennis 418 THEATER PRODUCTIONS An Evening of Original One-Act Plays 428 A Delicate Balance 248 A Midsummer Night ' s Dream 429 Big Klaus and Little Kl aus 369 Destry Rides Again 367 The Imaginary Invalid 368 Kaleidoscope of the American Dream 100 Kismet 98, 99 Medieval Christmas Plays 249 Minwa-geki: Japanese Folk Drama 427 Song of a Goat 246 Summer Theater 101 The Little Princess 247 The Mikado 369 The Odd Couple 366 The Simple Joys 244 UNIVERSITY LIFE Belafonte, Harry 96 Christmas Vespers 244 Cronkite, Walter 370 Festival of the Arts 422 Greek Week 426 Holiday Inn Protest 371 International Festival 370 Model UN 425 National Affairs Week 97 Pike, Bishop James 371 Rock Chalk Revue 364 Romanian Folk Ballet 96 Rudd, Mark 245 Spencer Library Dedication 250 Spring Concert 425 Spring Fling 426 SUA Carnival 243 Vanilla Fudge 427 UNIVERSITY RESEARCH 258 THE WESCOE YEARS 52 1 JAYHAWKER AAGAZINE: EARBOOK UNIVERSITY OF MAWS LAWRENCE KANSA6, VOLUME 81