University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 532 of the 1970 volume:

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I A ' 2'7+- 'ii-f1 :--'-'-'ii' in .2 H ii:'i1'ff' '-'flwig' 'i 33 yOU GY l VHS WQVVQ made oi aepa Peace' ef-near nemimtay richard Iouv, editor: scott smith, business manag- er: alan purvis, associate editor: jim kandt, art director: bill conklin, head photographer: kevin lagree, copy editor: cheryl raupp, editorial secre- tary: jan smykil, business secretary: tom yoe, ad- visor. art department: artists: paul davis, dan lynch, don ernstein. business department: personnel director, ron stitt: mailing secretary, sandy strauss: organi- zations secretary, diane aplin: scheduling secre- tary, cindy peuter: hal: scheduling assistant, betty gorrell: advertising director, connie mattson: sen- ior picture secretary, sue bick: distribution, bob johnson: manager, rick nelson: group pictures: val fladeland, carol dammann, patricia bailey, deb soucek. editorial department: special features edi- tor, bonnie flett: summer copy editor, joanna wiebe: captions editor, kathy coleton: production manager, dave morganstern: copy writers: rick pendergrass, halina pawl, andy attwood, ramona curry, mariel bimm, greg thach, michael kreller, patty melvin, frank zilm, jewel scott, diane hen- sley, doug potter, this time we're straight like an arrow, or a cannon, mike reisman. judi diebolt. secretarial staff: katherine bienemann, sally carl- son, debbie feuerhelm, sue kuhn, patty melvin, joyce mendelsehn, diana nessen, pam phillips, jo- lene purcell, mary beth reynolds, carole spinhar- ney. assistant head secretary, Iana pacey. photo- graphic department: pat Spurgeon, jay cooper, hi blomquist, john kiely, jim dickenson, hali pawl, and all the other aging children... 1 H A SEDLQATE PEACE -f-A SEPARATE emma Kina' HOeK+'ne 'SCOYl6H'di noiexriegmfiref 312:65 on, big I SOMSWYES think if everyone cbff:-d Jmew- mow 5T.ThS SGW? Tlwr-2, Jfne V656 would cominue, LUWFI .5 like if-5 ougn.WT1e beeeedeee .ere eeeelyge, mekeqhlnq. Hfgldfwqghhgr ' ' ' ' YYESU . I5 FUN - Aq El,C',f 'WGFSN m2eele ' on end on like ehe+ EEE and Jriiglpr COYTXECQ-5 6VBQOf5J'1EC'i 12+ emo perfect wen e gee erdrgflgeing counienqijukgarimder who is a 61Ud6?f1+ awe umverenyg wipes me ,bar MMM he faq Bm Deans over-Hue coun P 111 his qifnemls, , Ls5fE2eYwebfveC?.f2wzM22m2nPBKQfCWLO3Yd1 5 u,s , 5. Ardrgfyrs. He sag Thai ifnd is qifl hlrrfid rgway- EWR Sou e ofer em. , , And Efrgeghglnk. The people Sk-md oufsmde mn Fne nym- HQWU holdirq fheir beer drri ciqerehs. I+ is a COOL Wffl niqhi PM suddenly KT is clear: you can Smell Seniliiy Creepirq. . . y V A- -:YQ I Wag? F V WN-W lftrzf ,Wana P Magi' ' 6 .Q-.',1:,:.gi4'l ' I X X X 4, Q 4,vf,x :l sf XX ff XX, eeeeeee Lderrl' bqejfan ice cream coneaki comer 511161 finden Pne, ag? our m' roomeie heid HT-1 doohopembrdn old men. He rin' Cmggnd piifreq memiiweetnubeq since my rmna1ewae6XrI-Qdy V0 11 RGOGNE pwpzel lov ll he sad and We newoueesuiorwrggm ytgmwd Hue wurfrerecrojpged an ice! Ream cone face dawn on We counierr Th' b' hhfall 'Wind Pre ' Jr R+ haSdFbeeI?1qbefbre.n'?1ve windswwegeoxsuluiavgm big? Und 5 CSF wars and a qifl Closes a kms em eomeuhere ffVffYH11Hq OPSHS- e Jrlunciir comes creepmq buf YU1' fer us, War egaimus out A liH1e. , , mefiwijill gsa+2Vafe2Qnea'i12mame'1a: 5?P5 dY6baEf?6 me Viiqxle, 1D HQI71' I5 We one UJIHTIOMVSGIVGS. G C M2311 nl' cddb1w',m1F'eJHm-21 Enefeffer1+QZQf13.311aniSq5f eel' VS . A h , 1 A 1 e ' in eixigecefl 112 n3gHi'm 5S5dw?gfiyWx?Z2Q55i?1aLL,1O4gq beqmmnqio Rigrhavd LOW ggiuffieq i am waitin -- .-. if H ,.- ,, and i am waiting to see god on television piped onto church altars if only they can find the right channel to tune in on... You cannot trust the weather. You cannot trust other people. You cannot trust yourself. You cannot trust God. Shall l lie down under a tree and ignore the weather, you, myself, and God? My alternative is to continue with faith, knowing my trust will be continuously betrayed. ' -K U student and i am waiting happily for things to get much worse before they improve... Life is one damn thing after another.' -Mark Twain 1 1 . P- MMM. vaam. mf 1, -- f-,mw .Mm . .go ' ,uv-Q., V ,war-V.. f , ,W-..-4. .ugh A .,,. ., A I 41' ,ww , I QW .1 -SZ i 7 :P A I :C g 4p,... 4 .f - v ew f,-nm-in., ,rm ,.,jmuz:sa:s.h,.., muy. Y 1 W-wr T322- ,NY ..x-4. ,.x-1 M. A... vs-an-.' N . ,.,. -...,,. , W.. M. 4 : umm-MM-I- WA. ,, .M ,Q..wf.... A Kwavfivmi . .v-.w-ww, N . . ....,.v...w vMs,,ff YQ 1 f f - M., . . 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Q1 fag, , wi, ,, :W ,, 'f Ju ' f -fu 1 1 , . A yy A . A, ., vs A V. x I R' dr K M ,K M L' . A 1 nf ,Trim wk. ' 2 , ,flf L I W' ' K . , W f' Q A . f.,.,,,v . , N ,gn I , P xxx x Q ,V , N ,gi ' . 1 3 I wh V 'S V ,. J., K W V I ,. V ,. A W fy' W. W , K M. x my Q , W Q: . . ,V ,,, , ,, ,. , , is , , N ,. A , A V, N 3 V' fl, . V ' iw. f A 'H' , -, ' F Q. it 'M . W A infix V . , , ff B' ,H ,wiv w,M. , 5 fu. , .MX ,..k , j My '.,, 7 ' g' 'wa , P .W -wmygiy W' , M X-,av ' . , ' W ,,, . . , ' ,K l ,, ' 4' ,K K X ,, 'K N' Tp Q-',,,, +, 'Y' L ,, A if ,. ,Q 3- s' - '04, v .. ,gy ' ' 'mf 4' - mr' , b 1 .N Q f,:fww , ' q ' .. , 'yr A V 1 l f -1- 1 + i 4 ' k ,wif ' . Qi' -w A if, A - Of' .. , ,M rr, ,.:-w..f-fr A . 4, L Z A, G YK. 185: , .X -7 'Q Q Q I six! . A 1 , Marg' Q 'W'-5. f 'f in 'Q 'L y..., .41-ff, v- ,af 5,.,.-' ,x ,,, if 'iff'-if 1, if 0 ti' H , W I ,Q FR ' ., M MN J' K ' I ww '-' V, and i am waiting for the war to be fought which will make the world safe for anarchy... '34 woman protested saying, 'Of course it was a righteous war. My sonfell in it.' -Kahlil Gribran and i am waiting for the atomic tests to end... and i am waiting for the human crowd to wander off a cliff somewhere clutching its atomic umbrella... Everything someday will be gone except silence Earth will be quiet again Seas from clouds will wash off the ashes of violence left as the memory of men There will be no survivor my friend Suddenly everyone will look surprised Stars spinning wheels in the skies Sun is scrambled in the eyes While the moon circles like a vulture Someone stood at a window and cried 'One tear l thought that should stop a war But someone is killing mel' And that's the last hour to think anymore Jelly and juice and bubbles-bubbles on the floor Castles on cliffs vanish Cliffs like heaps of rubbish Seen from the stars hour by hour As splintered scraps and black powder From here to heaven is a scar Dead center-deep as death All the idiots have left. -Jefferson Airplane and i am waiting for the lost music to sound again in the lost continent in a new rebirth of wonder... :'. :QW E' 'AMW ' ., , .. ,, Q. - ,M . ,. Q. -V, ,. 4.,W'.,:,. ,., .gf . 1 3:9 1 3 I' L 1 ,x gg? xv - Y 1v,,.,, 3 J . 'G-2rk4 mm.2f2 mi Lx I 4. 1 t 4 4 xqsyu 1 J Y . '- qsfqfyggr 41 .' B I' J .W I Q , viQ'.,.45f f , A' Na' VST, ' 17 , .,k.a,,kri.4L A A -ii' AE 1 51 N. Tai gl.-nH.H4gJf...Q, '.,f: ., .,f Wte,L, 4 X. L.: 5 R .5- PW 10 . .,.., .5 ,,-- 4..- . h..' 2:f.,,:,1.g.yamwmmEw 4 and i am waiting for alice in wonderland to retransmit to me her total dreams of innocence... Could we thread our way together through this jungle? The pain remains when terror reigns-- Maybe our combined shouts could banish the bogeyman We could bang on the doors of the day. We could punch some holes in the fog-soft darkness Grope together for the light. We might even find a small beam, Even if the beam is dust-specked, Even if it doesn't last very long. -K U student and i am waiting for the last long careless rapture... and i am perpetually waiting for the fleeing lovers on the grecian urn to catch each other up at last and embrace... 'Q4h love, let us be true To one another! for the world, which seems to lie before us like a land of dreams, so various, so beautiful, so new, hath really neither joy, nor love, nor light, nor certitude, nor peace, nor help for pain,' And we are on a darkling plain Swept with confused alarms of struggle and flight Where ignorant armies clash by night. -Mathew Arnold and i am awaiting perpetually and forever a renaissance of wonder. -Lawrence Ferlinghettr W I ll T-1 4' W n QQ - v' 13:1 5 xv X Xx if rv f . S5 M Lzg,-2. .... inf, r wx ' W' QM ul .Q an N 9 'Q 592 . v M L X xl lm ax' x , I , W The morning of the investiture was as quiet as the rain. The rain was soft and silent and it was absurd to even think of going to class. All classes had been cut short by half an hour and it was more trouble to determine when the class would meet than it was worth to go and hear your name read from a roster. ...a deep and genuine concern for the future of all of the people of the University. It was a morning either to sleep or to read. The ambition of a few to radicalize the many does not respect a gentIeman's code of conduct. If you chose to sleep, you could awaken occa- sionally and hear the cars as they traveled on the wet streets. lf you chose to read, it was wiser not to read a textbook and not to think about college or what the new Chancellor would say. ln the broadest sense there are three major purposes of a public university... Later. it was possible to walk around the block and smell the sharp odor of the rain penetrating deeper than any summer rain could, but not as painful as the cold of winter, ...the basic data of a master plan for which we will seek the approval and support of the Board of Regents. af as sag up 5 E ' 'ilk N! iw' if ' Q xl 1 is! ' :K i A M But with the later morning came also thoughts of what later year would be like: of what classes would be like, of who might be assassinated, of what bombings would be called off or resumed, of what demonstrations would be held and how they would be handled, of what girls---so close to being women---l would meet, and of how many and what kind of battles I would have to fight this year. ...To aid each student in his pursuit of maxi- mum self-fulfillment. But soon it would be time to go and listen to the new Chancellor and it was best not to think about having to walk across campus on this first gray day of classes. ...effective adaptation and optimum represen- tation continues to occur. lt was best not to think about having to go in- side the field house which l had not entered since Bob Kennedy spoke there. Free. candid. open communication is abso- lutely essential. But that was unfair to the new Chancellor be- cause he had no way of knowing he was following such a man---it was just an accident of timing and I suppose affected only me. -Randy A ttwood X Qs, 15 Ing ls ait W THE SUMMER They swarmed like bright-colored crickets across campus, wearing name tags and suntans and intelligent expressions. The 1,700 high school students came from 50 states to participate in the 1969 six-week Mid- western Music and Art Camp, held each summer. They joined students spending the summer at KU's summer school. Director Russell Wiley said the enrollment was a slight drop from last year's enrollment but declared this group to be the finest he had seen. The 400-student drop was due to the nationwide economic pinch and parental concern over campus unrest, he said. The youngsters studied ballet, music, speech and debate, Latin, Spanish, French, German, art, journalism, science and mathematics, much like 18 their older counterparts in the summer school. Journalism campers put out the Kamper Kansan, a lively newspaper which reflected young Ameri- ca's growing impatience with establishment rules. The camp yearbook, Tempo, also put together by the students, was distributed to two-thirds of those enrolled. When classes were over, the students sun- tanned, studied and listened to lectures such as the discussion of narcotic drugs given by Dr. Raymond Schwegler, director of student health services. He told them that alcohol is a much more dan- gerous drug than marijuana, but that legalization of pot is not any answer. And one day the campus was quiet again. T0 BEGIN WITH. While summer campers and students trekked across Nlt. Oread in the sticky heat, more than 2,000 incoming freshmen got a glimpse of col- lege life in the summer previews. The 2,113 who attended KU Preview spent their two and one-half days quartered in Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall. The previewers came in shifts. Representatives from the dean of men's and women's offices, faculty members and upperclass counselors worked with the previewers to give them a brief insight into KU. Previewers got their KU-ID cards, sat for the mysterious identification photos, and learned how to buy football tickets. For the first time, incoming freshmen could take the speech exemption test at previews. About 60 per cent of those who took the test passed it. The first and last previews were for non-Col- lege of Liberal Arts students to meet the charge that KU Preview was oriented exclusively to the College. Those students who didn't make Previews got their first taste of KU at orientation, lovingly known as Country Club Week. The freshmen and new students could stroll through the line at the Chancellor's Reception to meet Larry Chalmers, see the campus club offer- ings at the SUA Activities Night, just walk the campus from Fraser to Carruth during the week, or get drunk, or get... l'V?' 3' -- Q .- 5 - w ' ' '4,...I?. T df HM? a A 5 i Q nm ilt D05 om' e PBRMI1 s A X EE ' g ,ik i it il H is i 1 f Lf. 55 ,6 11. -n15t5g'fv!!f'g-ing-g ! . ,, QS., 5 'ff' tt li ,Ms S tee 'Z t it -w1.LftW's?f1r e T if 'ff'- . .... . -5 1 , ..,...., , ,. ,... . . . 'QV' ' w - K 4 - - . y Qi 5. 3' 9 I N I Q 1 . 4 J 4 if i E 5 5 3? X i. .i . WI iviEN's RUSH Clink. clank. bottles and glasses, coke on wheat jeans and a cigarette ash or two. Where you from? Q Lecompton. J What's your major going to be? Don't know yet. ' lPledging was allowed from July 1 to August 30. Rush Week began September 1 and ran until September 5.l Sorry your jeans got dirty. That's okay. I've had a bad day. Lost my sweatep somewhere. Watched a movie at some house. Right Guard's wearing off. What time is it? . F0ur. X . S ilVlen participating in 'rush couIdn't pledgeuuntil 20 ...W -ag., September 4. They spent the first days visiting the houses to gain an accurate picture of the Greek System and to tag-alonger look at the house in which they were interestedl Oh. Can I call the house for you. Maybe they forgot!! No, that's okay. I'll just sit here and read your scrapbook so I can gain an accurate picture of the Greek system and take a longer look at the house... You're sure. I Oh. yes. I'Il be fine. l'm awfully tired. l'II just sit hereiand look at the pictures. Thank you anyway. . CI ink, cljank WOlVlEN'S RUSH hello ilove you won't you te!! me your name The rushees were nervous and so were the rushers. Where are you from-what's your major? Questions like these were frequent at open houses as girls meeting each other for the first time established communication. Every party passed in a flurry of smiles and conversation. What do you like about being a Greek? This year the Panhellenic Council stressed complete openness between the sororities and rushees. lVlay I borrow your electric rollers? Each morning after the first two days of open house rushees received invitations to attend 'par- ties that day. The rush within the rush began as they stood in line to accept, ate breakfast and calmed each other's nerves while putting on makeup. The scene was the same on the other side as sorority members practiced songs and skits for parties and made sure everything in the house was in its place. I simply must get out of this dorm. All girls participating in rush stayed in Oliver Hall. Communication with men or sorority mem- bers was forbidden. The mechanics of rush were handled by the Dean of Women's office. Working at night, the staff handled IBM card procedures, number analy- sis and the preferential bidding system, a confi- dential means of matching each rushee's prefer- ence with the sorority's preference for pledging. To participate in rush, a girl must have been out -l A common occurrence in every house after the excitement ofmoving in of high school at least a full year, completed a regular semester of college work, and have a 1.2 cumulative grade average. I'm glad l had a year to think and decide for myself whether or not to join a sorority. Of the 486 girls who attended open houses. 335 were pledged. One house, faced with difficulties for several years, was forced to dissolve after taking only one pledge. The Panhellenic Council tried to remedy the problem before rush week by having designat- ed representatives from each of the other houses assist the sorority in planning parties and talking to rushees, but the coordinate effort failed. -Carolyn Bowers 21 confusion ofrush week is the Corbin N-1 A l E11 ' 1 45 he if CORBIN N-1 Becky Penney, Topeka, Patricia Beach, Topeka, Claudia LeClaire, Overland Park, Terry Flora, Kansas City, Mo., Betsy Morgan, Emporia, Sandy McPherson, Em- poria. Donna Chin, Overland Park, Debbie Angel, Ft. Leavenworth, Mary Abbey, Min- neapolis, Minn. Elizabeth Stevens, Shawnee Mission, Patricia Schurt, Shawnee Mission, Susan Bosley. Dighton. Carol Lewallen, Billings, Mont, Corbin N-2 I V V 'I A ' I 'l CORBIN N-2 Susan Campbell, Georgetown, Del, Karen Shankland, Wichita, Debbie Whitaker, Topeka, Kris Johnson, Topeka, Nancy Ashley, Minneapolis, Minn, Kalyn Wor- ford, Wichita, Carolyn Barth, Leawood, Marty Slattery, Mayetta, Marcia Buller, Lawrence: Becky Beggs, Salina, Terry Hain, Overland Park, Jan Stark, Shawnee. Linda Heisterberg, Shawnee, Jennrler Zeisig, Shawnee, Cindy McNally, Salina, Jan Peterson, Prairie Village, Amy Otis, Prairie Village, Judy Dickens, Webster Groves, Mu. Nancy Speer, Dighton, Kathleen Killeen, Dodge City, Charlene Oettmer, Houston, Texas, Kathy Ellis, Kansas City, Mo., Ellen Pope, Hobart, Ind., Judy Sims, Homewood, lll. Mary Heinen, Shawnee Mission, Brenda Johnson, Overland Park, Gail Johnson, Overland Park, Mary Lowry, Atchison, Glenda Noll, Winchester, Corbin S-2 CORBIN S-2 Martha Strahler, Overland Park, Debbie Feuerhelm, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Mary A. Dieke, Wichita, Connie Callahan, Naperville, lll., Margriet Kim, Melville, N. Y. Barbara Kobayashi, Honolulu, Hawaii, Judy Kahle, Delta, Ohio: Becky Nohe, Overland Park, Mary Lou Nothnagel, Kansas City, Barbara Cook, Scottsdale. Ariz. Patti Phelps, Clarendon Hills, Ill., Peggy Vos, Winnetka, lll., Janet Danielson. Wilmette, Ill., Becky Schantz, Wichita, Sherry Brown, Lawrence, Debbie Jenks, Lawrence, Hazel Best Kansas City, Nancy Hinman, Paola, Mari- lyn Case, Atchison, Melissa Wayne, Shawnee Mission. Diane Colyer, Hays, Louise Miller, Springfield, Ill., Mary Loring, Omaha, Nebri Gaila Young, Santana, Leanna Dumlei, Russell. Kathi Caudle, Topeka, Barbara Logie, St. Louis, Mo., Claudia Smith, Salina: Margaret Weast, Kansas City, Mo.: Cheryl Wyss, Overland Park. Linda Nease, Seattle, Wash., Cheryl Burnet lCounselorl, Oklahoma City, Dkla., Carol Nothdruft, Prairie Village: Kyle Thomas, Shawnee Mission, Janet Jack- son, McPherson. Barbara Dorris, Albuquerque, Corbin N-3 CORBIN N-3 Francie Steinzeig, Prairie Village, Linda Gibian, Shawnee Mission, Janie Heck, Lawrence, Debbie Frakes, Lawrence, Marcy Lear, Springfield, Mo. Mari Clovis, Salina, Joan O'Connor, Leawood, Linda Wiersch, Leawood: Gale Tallis, Shawnee Mission, Joni Driskill, Vinita, Okla.: Kathy Grauberger, Shawnee Mission, Anita Martin, Shawnee Mission, Ann Reed, Topeka, Barbie Downer, Topeka. f Through the windless wells of wonder By the throbbing light machine ln a tea leaf trance or under Orders from the king and queen Corbin S-3 I 3 - I 1 W .li - in Q are A , , J u ,, N I YV xp RF r 1 , i r., S :U s I . , CORBIN S-3 Nancy Jameson, Leawood: Maralyn Springer, Stockton: Katherine Bienemann, Wilmette, Ill., Mary K. Stein, Dverland Park: Joyce Mendelsohn, Dverland Park. Ellen Fortner, Omaha, Nehr.: Kathy George, Salina: Peggy C, Wendt, Kansas City: Rhonda Harper, Iola: Hallie Clarkson, Chicago, Ill. Sandy Wherle, Des Moines, Iowa: Sharon Vanoy, Kansas City: Jane Young, In- dependence, Mu.: Gail Jackson, Augsburg, Germany: Kristin Maxwell, Lawrence. Becci Kahler, Kansas City, Mo.: Karen Stallings, Roswell, N. Mex.: Kathy Mur- phy, Arlington Heights, Ill.: Jeanne Neath, Dverland Park: Linda Burke, Dodge City. Dinah Cave, Dodge City: Anita Zech, Leavenworth, Linda Laws, Kansas City: Linda Weishaar, Nortonvilleg Dorian Doherty, Shawnee Mission. Susan Hauser, Shawnee Mission: Sue Moberg, Glenview, Ill.: Lora Kirkpatrick, Wichita: Karen Karosas, Shenandoah, Penna., Claudia Pasture, Wichita, Linda Eyer, Wichita, Jane Dtt, Eudora. Oliver S-2 VN X T, I if -up L ii Q: Dlx If 'X Q in .. I-im -f :, -1 . -5 2 V OLIVER S-2 Nancy McCormick, Merriam: Karen Hauenstein, Overland Park: Randy Mc Gavern, Des Moines, Iowa: Denise Cohn, Dverland Park. Kristy Miller, Leawood: Debby Goodm-an, Denver, Colo.: Robin Ruethain, St Louis, Mo.: Sue Eikermann, Kearney, Nehr. Gail Krasne, Council Bluff, Indiana: Kathy Leavitt, Mound City: Kathy Knickmey- er, St. Louis, Mo., Joyce Neerman, Kansas City. Gayle Hayes, Augusta: Sue Haller, Wichita: Bari Tulchinsky, Kansas City, Mo. Susan Page, Plainville. Nancy Harrington, Summit, N. J.: Leslie Polst, Kirkwood, Mo: Debby Arnold Kansas City, Mo. Corbin S-4 : . ,, lf, I , ,-,grq,gyeemf:s' 5 . il im A' . -. I I fu- l 3, 1 5. .- A s X' a 4 C V ' ' I . Corbin S-1 CORBIN S-1 Cindy Watt, Winlield: Sigme Pekon, Garden City: Margie McCaflee, Deerfield Ill.: Jackie Murray, Glenview, lll.: Mary Beth Noll, Winchester. Marsha Alderson, Prairie Village, Carol Dirks, Larned, Vickie Bryant, Topeka, Nancy Crandall, Shawnee Mission: Michaela Mullane, Shawnee Mission. Ann Crawford, Salina: Sherrie Smoll, Wichita, Hees Roderick, Salina, Paula Matthews, Tescott: Candy Kowalrskr, Wichita. Karen Nordling, Hugotun: Terri Evers, Independence, Mo.: Donna Palmer, To- peka: Paula Coleman, Topeka: Phyllis Locker. CORBIN S-4 Becky Ross, Omaha, Neh.: Sandy Didrickson, Lenexa: Laurie Nye, Wichita: Cathy Fiebach, Wichita: Vicky Shelton, Wichita. Julie Haney, Wichita: Janice McNally, Kansas City: Betsy Robinson, Kansas City: Linda Reinier, Greeley: Cecelia Portuguez, Prairie Village. Therese Roth, Kansas City: Cathy Loewenthal, Evanston, Ill., Debbie Fields, Overland Park: Sherry Sharkey, Tokyo, Japan: Debbie Whittaker, St. Louis, Mn. Marsha Wittmann, Omaha, Neh., Carol S, Hensrek, Nashville: Dot Tredt, Lamar, Mo.: Lilly Tillpow, Chicago, Ill.: Mary Adlrck, Prairie Village. Linda Stewart, Overland Park, Lynn Searcy, Independence: Kathy Ogrno. Arling- ton Heights, lll.: Karen Klein, Prairie Village: Karen Strdham, Colorado Springs, Colo. Rosalyn Rake, Waukesha, Wrs, Linda Greenberg, Brockton, Mass, Ramona Dunn, Kansas City, Phyllis Brown, Kansas City, Mo, Marcia McGuire, Onaga. Pamela Weigart, Marion: Marilyn McStay, Overland Park, Kenette Pobanz, St Louis, Mo.: Joyce Reno, Eureka, Ann Bollinger, Kansas City. Felicia Smallwood, Kansas City: Kathy Uhl, St, Louis, Mo, Mary Jones lCounse- lorl, Overland Park: Linda Gutnecht, Sabetha. We - - A 're A A A A A r - , h'Q , - t 2 .- L K - ' - , ' 1- ' il av A v if' V -. we i e 'ft' ' -' 'W ,,,A 5. ge J ffb lf' 1 J S A r A A fa ,If A V . .5 L W , - ey . , A, , v . f iv: ' ' A in? A Ji! ' A 199 , as . -- Y , ' '07 IIW, A ffi, -,.. 1 -5 ri f A ',-, if K ffl' L , H V A. ., ,L CORBIN N-6 ' ,., V A,.,,A Debbie Lundberg, Leawood, Eleanor Coshow, Great Bend, Susie Heitz, Alton, lll., if rf , 5: Linda McDermott, St. Louis, Mop Pam Pyles, Wichita, Kit Ford, Morton Grove, :K ,' A .1'i' , Ill.: Kathy McCoy, Hutchinson. in 1- 5.7 ' AA ,:'- f Janet C. KongsA Prairie Village, Sharon Westerman, Prairie Village, Emma Wil- v , ,fl Q , . , son, Topeka: Jo Ann Staugaard, Hackettstuwn, N J, Gwen E. Sprague, Kansas Eff j Cityg Marty Hollister, Uverland Parkg Susan Warsop, Shawnee Mission People hurry by so quickly Don't they hear the melodies I 5 ' I A A AAAA ll' CORBIN N-7 Harriet Ryan, Shawnee Missiong Susie Holmes, Prairie Village, Barbara Casey, Leawood. Rebecca Hygh, Uverland Park: Kathleen Kopp, St Louis, Mo, Louise Shrack, Pratt. J. Kaye Humphrey, Mulvane, Nancy Stark, Lawrence: Beverlee Anderson, Uver- land Park, Diane Gordon, Kansas City, Mo. Kathy Smock, Shawnee Mission, Dana Lewis, Shawnee MissionA Marilyn Moore, Ft. Leavenworthg Carol Anderson, Ottawa, Cheryl Parrish, Great Bend Jadean EssmillerA Great Bend: Sarah Killough, Ottawa, Ann Nore, Genoa, Neb Barb Ulrich, Wichita: Becky Adams, Wtchitag Donna Hier, Kansas City Jan Cole, Prairie Village, Pat Manning, Shawnee Mission, Pat Stede, Blue Point, N. Y, Ellsworth N-8 Hs . als , 1 , i 44 f - i Us , ,fs ' ' 'iiffi 5 X ' N I. f -' ' 1. W e 'Rafi ,V ELLSWORTH N-8 Marsha Bertsch, Clay Center, Kathryn Mitchell, Topeka, Cindy Gray, Topeka, Barb Campbell, Oskaloosa, Iowa, Nancy Frankel, New Orleans, La. Jackie Zastera, Omaha, Neh., Ana Ortiz-Vargas, Eudora, Susie Stevens, Great Bend, Linda King, Wichita, Kathryn Kihm, Chanute. Becky Andes, Mound City, Sharyn Burson, Memphis, Tenn., Linda Werp, Kansas City, Alicia Hoover, St. Louis, Mo., Sharon Baker, Kansas City, Shirley Kaufman, Park Forest, lll,, Elizabeth Nagle, Lockport, N Y: Elaine Dem- bry, Osawatomie, Sandy Thull, Beloit, Mary Gruber lllounselorl, Chicago, Ill Niki Johnson, Topeka, Sherry Horn, Kansas City, Mo, Barb Brauer, Oak Park, lll,, Natalie Persons, Leawood, Nancy Smith, Kansas City. Ellsworth S-8 ELLSWORTH S-8 Kathy Malone, Omaha, Neb., Judy Morgenstern, Prairie Village, Martha Weller, Great Bend, Lynn Spoor, Wichita, Cathy Brown, Wichita. Joanne Lewis, Milwaukee, Wis,, Linda Lofgren, Tulsa, OkIa., Marilyn Kent, Kan- sas City, Mn., Barb Rosner, Kansas City, Mo., Fran Wolkowitz, St. Louis, Mn. Kathy Hobson, Wichita, Judy Steeples, Zurich, Debbie Fisher, Clinton, Iowa, Christina Stelfey, Overland Park, Janis Herman, Coffeyville Barbara Yarnell, Wichita, Cindi Johnston, Independence, Molly Eaton, Kansas City, Mo., Creath Moore, Topeka, Karen Parkerson, Fairboro, Ohio, Celeste Ellenbecker, Marysville, Katie Peters, Mattoon, Ill I if nfl ,ff , K fy ,- nf, 5' 'i i Ellsworth N-9 FE , K' ,M L ELLSWORTH N-9 Lynann Long, Anita, Iowa, Karen Hendrickson, Mercer Island, Wash., Linda Haas, Wheaton, Ill., Donna Hall, Atchison, Kathi Vrentas, Kansas City, Mo. Cheryl Brandner, Wichita, Mary E. Mellon, Fredonia, Cindy Brunk, Gardner, Car- ole Kiler, Olathe: Vicky Anderson, Kansas City. Becky Trowbridge lllounselorl, Russell. ,W awk Ellsworth N-IO M ,Q be W, Q S ELLSWORTH N-10 Flora Ann Bunch, Topeka, Renee Calvert, Topeka, Lyn Stevenson, Western Springs, lIl,, Laurie Applehaum, Evanston, Ill. Patricia Moore. Olathe, Kathleen Reddick, Kansas City, Catherine Brandt, Jeffer- son, lowa, Karen Cornwell, Salina, Sherry Bornsheuer, Topeka, Pam Bell, McDonald, Jessica Gates, Wichita, Susan Miller, Shawnee Mission, Linda Buttery, Alexandria, Va ' 1 I - Avy -I 25 K ,Y f tt --ff ,gs.,zE2ges' 1 M I, N 'ft 9' Ll. o.,,, I , W :Valk L . ,, it ,V ,V , .,,,,, fits, W, jk, - ,no , -tif' ff' W S gg? I gi' is E it C3 In the chiming and the clicking And the laughing harmonies Songs to aging children come Aging children, I am one G S P Ground Floor l an V ' 'iw ' 3' ,K ' ' - if infix . i If 5' f 'UA K? mg if we fx af - . ' 1 i C ' in' ' f iw A I' S? L . it t S 2 l 'l' ' ' Ellsworth S- 1 O ELLSWORTH S-10 Debbie Bingham, Wichita, Eileen McGuire, Champaign, Ill. G S P Ground Floor Marty Kanitz. Wellington, Kathy Dona, Kansas City, Mo.: Maureen Dudgeon, Httsburg, Ginny Alderson, Shawnee Mission, Becky Berry, St, Louis, Mo. Cindy Boone, Dallas, Texas, Kathy Dugger, Olathe, Pam Diehl, Shawnee Mis- sion, Kathy Jones. Overland Park, Cynthia Strahm, Sabetha. Jacque Roth, Des Moines, Iowa, Nancy lrmen, Mission, Pam Henderson, Mis- sion, Jane Ann Moore, Tulsa, Okla.: Carolyn Huddleston, Hillsboro Anne Jackson, Eureka, Karen Pike, Eureka, Nancy Tade, Medicine Lodge: Nancy Anderson, Gardner, Ann James, Pittsburgh. Pa. Frances, Davis, Independence, Mo., Carol Lippitt, Wichita, Ann Aikins, Wichita, Stephanie Gile, Shawnee Mission, Julie Mottley, Kansas City, Mo. Charlotte Herold, Topeka, Barb Alexander, Leawood, LeAnne Detar, Gardner, Sherry Johnson, lndepende,ce, Mo,: Susie Lindquist, Kansas City. Oliver -4 fi OLIVER 4-N Deb Bower, Leawood, Margaret Helin, Kansas City, Mo., Paula Pumer, Janet Laskey, Overland Park, Becky Borcherding, Dverland Park. Maryann Bloxom, Medicine Lodge, Connie Appleolf, Falls City, Neh.,C Christine McHenry, Sharon Hurtig, Dodge City, Dee Hoque, Johnson. Jeannie Suttie, Long Beach, Cal., Deb Hays, Deb Lacy, Dverland Park. GSP E-1 Shirley Morehouse, Leavenworth, Pam Denson, Winnetka, III., Tracy Egbert, Dighton, Kathy Antonich, Topeka, Ruthie Becker, Wichita. Janice Baker, Kansas City, Karen Grunzweig, Ft. Leavenworth, Mary Besinger, Atchison, Deanne Gooch, Tribune, Mary Coker, DeSoto. Susan Ryan, Dverland Park, Diana Brown, Overland Park, Pam Bailey, Dverland Park, Sue Sanderson, Sioux Falls, S.Dakota, Judy Hiatt, Leavenworth, Nancy Clark, Leavenworth, Leslie Riss, Shawnee Mission, Donna Kaufmann, Overland Park, Rubin Robertson, Dverland Park, Sharon Vail, Overland Park. Ellen Wilks, Pittsburg, Roddy Huse, Overland Park, Sarah Starnes, Wichita, Stephanie Manson, Wichita, Pat Whalen, Wichita, Rebecca Moyes, Kansas City, Mo., Cathy Stout, Prairie Village, Lynn Pendlehu- ry, Leawood, Kristy Eyssell, Prairie Village, Becky Johns, Mt, Prospect, Ill.. Cathy Dye, Leavenworth, Penny Tustin, Pittsburg, Jane Dodd, Dverland Park, Sue Wood, Prairie Village, Wendy Walton, Prairie Village. Les Wade, Topeka, Becky Groves, Salina, Janie Thompsun, Shawnee Mission, Jane Ricke, Shawnee, Debi Shira, Dodge City. Marty Bayless, Kansas City, Mo, GSPE1 T' ei 3 ' Q f ,,',, S Q, J Y GSP E-2 ' f' if s -1 xg 1 , .. V.', . , K ., f , fil l IZ, U fi 1 l ssss 'ft . X . , fi fl . t i st: - . I nf gp- ii V 1 51 if ' ei' L-- . '-is-i . A Al I' X fff' , . , N f ,I ' V f ' F 4 ' .1 e Q ., GSP E-2 Betty MattinglylCounselorl, Lindsborg: Val Parker, Hutchinson: Cathy Mar- quardt, Hugoton: Diane Dickerson, Hutchinson: Ginger Stiggins, Partridge. Mary Kay Wasinger, Hays: Susie Glassman, Hays: Nancy Elliott, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich.: Norie Haines, Topeka: Jan Culley, Topeka. Teresa Wassmer, Ottawa: Kathy Sheldon, Ottawa: Debbee Ebeling, St. Louis, Mo.: Joy Stewart, St. Louis, Mo.: Mandy Lowe, Colby. Carol Mantooth, Tulsa, Okla.: Cindy Brown, Wichita: Virginia Mar, Salina: Nan- cy Mar, Salina: Deeanna Perry, Concordia. Kathy Virgilio, Wichita: Brenda Rose, Shawnee Mission: Kay Polson, Wichita: Barbara Bachman, Wichita: Hoxre Rein, Russell, Celeste Loughbaum, Shawnee Mission: Alice Huttinger, Great Bend: Kathy Wi- dener, Kansas City: Tara Stinson, Oklahoma City, Okla.: Roberta Agron, Kansas City, Mo. Cindy Eichman, Wamego: Carole Soelter, Wamego: Sally Elliott, Pittsburg: Mar- ty Cushman: Palo Alto, Calif.: Patty Baser, Leavenworth. Cheryl Fuller, Kansas City: Cynthia Bender, Kansas City: Mary J. Cook, Mission. GSPW-1 2 1 - I 1'- wa A qs. z L I A V' uibv I , Q 'J ' , . at T. af f w tif- Q ag bl .. , ag? hw.. :ii isisff - e i G S P W-1 Peggy Carey, Annandale, Va.: Susan Coffin, Prairie Village: Julie Darling, Prairie lhllage: Chris Coberly, Grove: Marilyn Geers, St. Louis, Mo. Linda Clifton, Eldorado: Robin Pickle, Prairie Village: Nicki Feagen, Mission: Su- sie Roush, Overland Park: Debbie Oerringer, Overland Park. June Lucas, Arlington Heights, Ill.: Mary Lou Morgan, Overland Park: Pam Art- man, Hays: Kathy Dolan, Leawood: Toni Mufic, Kansas City. Debbie Kamitsuka, Kansas City: Mary Giles, Larned: Ann Donahue, Mankato: Genie Godfrey, Topeka: Jennifer Baur, St. Louis, Mo. Carol Fishhurn, Overbrook: Martha Fitzpatrick, Shawnee Mission: Mary Agnes Behm, Kansas City: Sheila Huwe, Kansas City: Shelly Lyon, Hiawatha. Loral McGovern, Overland Park: Betsy Schroeger: Shawnee: Patty Evans: Great Bend: Ginny Hammersmith: Kansas City: Ann Luckenbili, Plattsburg, Mo. Susie Oberlander, Leawood: Julie Moreland, Overland Park: Rita Kelly, Shawnee Mission: Laurie Todd, Kansas City: Sharon Oldberg, Shawnee Mission. Alice Kirk, Shawnee Mission: Sara Vesper, Glendale, Mo.: Dana Rulon: Kirk- wood, Mo.: Pam Rush, Wichita: Carol Schaefer, Wichita. Donna Davis, Wichita: Sheila Harding, Elkhart: Mary M. McConnell, Atchison: Marsha Long, Maple Hill: Carol Schliemann: Shawnee Mission. GSP W-4 -we A.I, , , b i V? , , . if .-.X -A i e 1 ,.i,, , H , . 1 1 . I Q1,, F igs K .VVV Ti : l X , F . ' I 'K A fm. 1- fl , if A -ea , Q H , 4 ,.,,, - f. I ,QQ ' is P , i ' I - G A S fx . . . b y . - I y y We I 1 .1 iii, GSP W-4 Suzanne Geiger, Leawood, Betsy Malley, Prairie Village, Pam Prochaska, Ada. Jane Mayers, Osborne, Margaret Reynolds, Wellington. Janice Reed, Lawrence, Krista McLeed, Salina, Vicki Dolan, Salina, Marcella Reilly, Topeka, Sharene Plattner, Bucklin. Susan Humpert, Abilene, Debbie Potter, West Des Moines, Iowa, Kathy Knipp. Unaga, Stephanie Sogas, Overland Park: Dolores Newland, Neodesha. Dannette Hysell, Salina, Bonnie Postelethwaite, Great Bend, Margaret Manweil- er, Hoisington, Sandy Miller, Kansas City, Pat Ahart, Kansas City. Brenda Miller, Hutchinson, Pamela Price, Des Moines, Iowa, Betty Emick. Shawnee Mission, Jeanie Allen, Hutchinson, Jeanne Speyer, Wichita. Rosemary Pinet, Lawrence, Pam Phillips, Colby, Carol Treul, Parsons, Carol Pennington, Chanute, Melinda Shuss, Parsons. GSP E-3 GSP E-3 Minnie McCune, Overland Park, Penelope Paulsen, Overland Park, Marigold Mit- tarmann, Prairie Village, Desdamona Dodge, Prairie Village, Carlotta Cardofl, Prairie Village, Marion Caro, Wichita. Marsha Howbert, Wichita, Jan Bettenhausen, Wichita, Kathy Ruane, Wichita, Becky Hurst, Kansas City, Katie Haines, New York, N. Y., Debbie Trower, Sali- na. Barbara Jensen, Wichita, Gayle Langley, Kingman, Cindy Batchelor, Cedar Rap- ids, lowa, Caroline Claymann, Prairie Village, Barb Fields, Prairie Village, Jean Gibbons, Pratt. Marcia Lee, Wichita, Debbie Woll, South Haven, Margaret Farley, South Haven, Bev Johnson, Shawnee, Margaret Eberle, Kansas City, Mary Anne Glatz, Kansas City. Teri McCarty, Kansas City, Mo., Babs Hock, Kansas City, Mo., Peggy Reyner, Overland Park, Cheri Harris, Kansas City, Mo., Barbara Bomgaars, Sioux City, Iowa, Toni Park, Webster Groves, Mo. Laura Parks, St. Louis, Mo., Patricia Kittle, Hutchinson, Michelle Vaughn, Inde- pendence, Mo., Roxanne Easley, Independence, Mo., Beth Brinkerhoff, Leaven- worth: Karen Sanders, Memphis, Tenn. Susan Luthi, Clay Center, Annette Wells, Wichita. Connie Leonard, Overland Park, Bunny Muchmore, F'iIISburg, Lynn Myers, Leawood, Donna McCloskey, Leawood, Marcia A. Robertson, Shawnee Mission. Barbara Beeson, Shawnee Mission, Karen Mehan, Leawood, Barbie Porter, Prai- rie Village, Sheryl Salash, Mission, Nancy Johnson, St. John. Joni VanHoozer, Overland Park, Patsy Adams, Neodesha, GSP - f N 5 it ,. 'g5,2f f rw -. .. 'lm - . ' . L r 4 G S P N-3 Debbie Streiff, St, Louis, Mo., Cathy Schultz, Dverland Park, Janet Lipke, Dver- land Park, Georgann Dunn, Leawood, Susi Godfrey fllounselorl, Liberal. Barbara McLain, Kansas City, Sherry Hudson, Perry, Mary Green, Winfield, Lin- da McClure, Overland Park, Marlene Gorzik, Kansas City. Carol McCloud, Lenexa, Valla Wilson, Towanda, Betsy Eddy, Overland Park, Ann Mastio, Wichita, Beth Carroll, Wichita. Rosie Butler, Kansas City, Patti Zwego, Kansas City, Kathy McCoy, Hiawatha, Jan Whitsitt, Leawood, Judy Middendorf, Hiawatha. Janet Garrison, Atchison, Becky Stinson, St. Louis, Mo., Susie Biggar, Leaven- worth, Nancy Dix, Leavenworth, Kathy Bamberg, Topeka. Marta Martin, Topeka, Paula Golden, Topeka, Sandy Richman, Wichita: Mary Steichen, Salina, Gerry Sooby, Dallas, Tex. Donna Rose, Dverland Park, Darlene Miller, Macksville, Mary Cram, Larned, Susan Wagner, Easton, Diane Hochman, Lorraine. Gail Pfeiffer, Dverland Park, Beth Lucas, Olathe, Sherry Harvey, Shawnee Mis- sion. GSP E-4 ..: .f', , G' X Qui . 't 4l5f7???f5f -ry ri' . V A .4 I . . .,.. G S P E-4 Ellen Welicky, Wichita, Stephanie Melander, Abilene, Deborah Anderson, Sali- na, Ruth Ann Hanemann, Abilene, Terri Wright, Shawnee Mission. Sally Bycraft, Shawnee Mission, Nancy Jones, Salina, Katherine Henry, Over- land Park, Sue Adam, Dallas, Texas, Linda Shriver, Falls Church, Va. Sandi Cullen, Great Bend, Rebecca Hayes, Dverland Park: Stephanie Livingood, Dverland Park, Molly Hyde, St. Louis, Mo., Ann Duster, St. Louis, Mo. Jill Handlrins, Berkeley Heights, N. J., Annelee Marsh, Dverland Park, Suzanne Dlson, Lake Duivera, Gail Horner, Lake Duivera, Nancy Burns, Belleville, Ill. Janice Blackman, Kansas City, Cynthia Robison, Kansas City, Geraldine I.. Jones, Kansas City, Janet F, Nash, Kansas City: Val Shaffer fCounselorl, Shaw- nee Missinn. Donicv Lund. Salina: Shelley Hoffman, Shawnee Mission, Alyse Silverstein, Atlanta, Georgia, Joyce Bialik, St. Louis. Oliver N-2 V I .. 'P' . 3? .:. , K . 'Q ' f 1. 1: 1' . 1' sr, . 'f.'fU1 I I ' isioosrrr - e IFJ kiwi 'LL' ,,.-- D gy, view' h jf? 4, Q, inf! ' f - , Fel. I 2,4 , ' I 1 We I .. .. f ' mn' I ' ' 'f' W ,ug ii -fri-, . ' .,... . ,NKV : S A I E ag K :Zami ,, - A ' . gf, efgfm' . , 1 OLIVER N-2 Nancy Fankhauser, Madison, Mary Giese, Rochelle, III., Suzann Erickson, Dver- land Park, Sharon White, Des Moines, Iowa, Gayle Abrams, Prairie Village. Alice Tinkler, Humboldt, Kay Porter, Amarillo, Texas, Kristine Holcomb, H ton, Lara Rochlin, St Louis, Mo., Bev Klauer, Dubuque, Iowa Debra Roscoe, Salina, Jan Moye, Belleville, III., Janet West, Wichita, K Clouston, Ness City, Karla Mehl. Beloit. ugo- aren Norma Salava, Burlington, JoAnn Dlson, Kansas City, Mo, Constance Loskot, San Jose, Calif., Cecelia Tompkins, Gardner, Gail Chesney, Gardner Barbara Hippee, Iowa City, Iowa, Marilyn Smith. Davenport, Iowa, Pamela Folk- ers, Wakeeney, Jan Goering, Neodesha, JoAnne Lofland, Wichita. Cheryl Endsley, Wichita, Laurie Forst, Omaha, Nebr., Sharlene Kass, Dm Nebr., Marilyn Buller, Lawrence. aha. Oliver N-3 5' . I gee f e,,., ' ' f be . - r J I i are I H :..'w ' 1,, J. . I fs ' a .. . ' -. OLIVER N-3 Jean Willcoxon lCounseIorl, Overland Park, Linda Johnson, Wichita, Marleen Douglass, Wichita, Claudia Dale, Shawnee Mission, Sandra Phillips, Shawnee Mission, Jan Akers, Caldwell. Barb Bernat. Shawnee Mission, Sandy Herring, Shawnee Mission, Polly Butz. Winnetka, Ill., Smoky Schroeder, Topeka, Linda Basel, Uverland Park, Susan Brier, Shawnee Mission. Joanne Lasley, Shawnee Mission, Gail Wilson, Winnetka, Ill., Cindy Thomas. Caldwell, Connis Fikan, Atwood, Mary Ulson, Fowler, Wendy Larkin, Ft. Worth, Texas. Vicki Pugh, Prairie Village: Retta Irwin, Johnson, Marsha Johnson, DeSoto, Lin- da Kimmel, Kansas City, Mo,, Susan Hund, Dverland Park, Debby Gore, Topeka. Irma Hayden, Paola, Alice Meitl, Dakley, Kay Farrington, St. Louis, Mo., Barb Maline, Cozad. Nebr., Jamie Jacobs, Peoria, Ill., Mary Kay Dslin, Sioux Falls, S. D. Susie Woodbury, Shawnee Mission, Carolyn Zick, Sioux Falls. S. D., Barb Dean. Shawnee Mission, Cathy Kunze. Sioux City, Iowa, Becky Monnarrl, Madison, Stephane Peterson, Grand Island, Nebr. Oliver S-3 Oliver S-4 . . g W-6 F gALg ' Q 1 Q r ,, A B .F ifvl, I 5 .iff I' , - as ' 5 Q U W K at -f e 1 ne, '.'- : 'W' , f e1 -Q ' re . i . V OLIVER S-3 Sandi McMorris lCounselorl, Leawood: Susan Gross, Hasbrouck Heights, N. J.: Janice Jantz, Marion: Susan Cray, Topeka: Dianne Neustrom, Salinag Brenda Heide, Smith Center. LuAnn von Leonrod, Uightong Janette McCauley, Hill City: Patt Farr, Cheyenne, Wyoming: Lynette Singmon, Shawnee Mission, Kavla HYHUB. Plaiflvillei Janice Hoyer, Cummings: Ann Cook, Glenwood. OLIVER S-4 Ann D. Olson lCounselorl, Litchfield, Minn.: Mary Egger, Paola: Sally Carlson. Valley Center: Nancy McNeil, Manhattan: Sue Schesser, Wichita. Ellen Parenteau, Prairie Village: Shelley Chapman, Topeka: Anne Hawkinson, Topeka: Jessie Friedlander, Umaha, Nebr.: Barb Fishbain, Umaha, Nebr. Randye Weber, St, Louis, Mo.: Susan Addison Beeson, Topeka: Donna Denise Dale, Topeka, Becky Covell, Shawnee Missiong Anne McNalI, Manhattan, Louise Herman, St. Louis, Mo.: Nancy Fuller, Prairie Village: Karen Swisher. lndianola, lowa, Kathy Poole, Manhattan: Jeanne Tobin, Independence, Mo. Cheryl Phillips, Great Bend: Anne Cox, Kansas City: Teri Wiley, Lawrence: Donna Pierce, Leawood, Oliver N-5 'fl I. ' 'P so -- ' 1 oi.ivEn N-5 Carol Panneton, Springfield, Va., Dianne Wagonhurst, Ft. Riley, Shari Lebovitz, Prairie Village, Elaine Klamm, Basehor, Gloria Simonsen, Valley Falls, Ariana Krort, Creve Coeur, Mo., Sheila Bracken, Carthage, Mo., Diana Mark, Glen Ellyn, lIl., Stephanie Steck, Hays, Linda Evans, Topeka. Pam Hatfield, Tulsa, 0kla., Jinx Jensen, Overland Park, Karen Hartbauer, Wash- ington, Mo., Marigay Schopp, St. Louis, Mo., Lois Byler, Oklahoma City, Dkla. Susan Boll, Goodland, Nancy Weeden, Topeka, Judy Stern, Overland Park: Georgia C. Becker, Bartlesville, Okla., Juanita Wray, Eudora. Vicki Rodgers, Columbia, Mo., Marcee Rennard, St. Louis, Mo., Cheryl Hart, Overland Park, Christine Larson, Overland Park, Judy Sample, Kansas City. Judy Leveley, Kansas City, Kaye Meyer lCounselorl, Houston, Texas. Oliver S-5 1 SET ' ' r , f L A H OLIVER S-5 Karen Earickson, Valley Center, Sandy Dieckmann, Los Gatos, Calif.: Barbie Murrow, Topeka, Susie Swetnam, Shawnee Mission, Barbara Seigle, Shawnee Mission, Jody Altman, Leawood, Joy Lyman, Leawood, Becky Ricsoe, Kinsley, Jane Moore, Omaha, Nebr., Kathy Rush, Shawnee Mission, Sandy Beun, St Louis, Mo., Marilyn Blair, Frankfort, Ky., Debbie Crawley, Over- land Park, Linda Hynds, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, Carol Scott, Ottawa. Beth Olmstead, Junction City, Mary Mi:Hardy, Hihbing, Minn., Jeanne Marks, Concordia, Betsy Judson, Whitney Point, N.Y., Mary Mitchelson, Baxter Springs. Arlene Ryans, Topeka, Deborah Hicks, Topeka, Trisha Curry, Shawnee Mission, Hanna Depenthal, Shawnee Mission, Gina Sante, San Diego, Calif. Janet Joyce, Kansas City, Deborah Warriner, Kansas City, Vicki Little, Lea- wood, Marilyn Foster, Kansas City. Mo., Gail Stubbs, Shawnee Mission. Some come dark and strange like dying Crows and ravens whistling Lines of weeping, strings of crying So much said in listening Oliver N-6 ' ' fll?5fQ?ff 1 , Iii? ' r - X X 11 N ff' X Ji, X , A ' 'Sf S My l 9 sf 5 ip 'Q -G li S' -n 1 -is 1 i li. i f ! x ,l it W, , ,., . . aft is ,,,, fs-, It A Q We ' 5 af x 3 a 1 i , Q., . - -73 ' ,eg :Sr . A 'Wit ? -A , 6 ff ! a : - ' ' ' 9 ,K 4 Y Q W W kv A L I I Q 4 .3 , X, ry V avian ,. I 3' .5 if Y J OLIVER N-6 Emily Walker, Topeka: Sandy Strauss, St. Louis, Mo.: Diana Evaler, Topeka: Mary Eyre, Galesburg, Ill.. Sue Fox, Galesburg, Ill.: Cindy Arthur, Manhattan: Barbara Schmidt, Pawnee Rock: Alice Lies, Colwich. Nancy Young, Shawnee Mission: Gayle Cohen, Overland Park: Ruth Burris,Med- icine Lodge: Peggy Anderson, Kirkwood, Mo. Teresa Unruh, Newton: Joan Bennett, Kirkwood, Mo.: Marty Smith, Midland, Mich.: Faye Herman, St. Louis, Mu. Susan Henry, Lawrence: Lynise Millican, Overland Park: Susan Hayes, Wamego: Pat Wall, Salina. Mary K, Shaffer, Danville, Ill.: Lisa Hempelman, Des Moines, Iowa: Kathy Lick- teig, Richmond: Judi Speckman, Princeton, Ill. Barbara Reed, Shawnee Mission. Oliver S-6 if i ' We , L so lk 'L' 4' - 1 A ' wr- x 'Rv 'S at Y - ,. I v A 5 1 , is A . ,1' 1 -3 3 'I u w w if gi.: 5' 'P - ff? ' sv 'H' ' V 4' ,,,s Q y . 1, e aifiitzgiiicteiiilf 't-: OLIVER S-6 Nancy Jorn, Oberlin: Ruth Hightower, Centralia: Becky Page, Kansas City: Juan- ita Wood, Kansas City. Margo Milleret, Manhattan: Sharon Ho, Wichita: Michelle Sleypen, Burlington: Kay Parks, Shawnee Mission. Debbie Korth, Shawnee Mission: Cheryl Muller, Rochester, Minn.: Deborah Tole- free, Kansas City: Charlene Degener, Parkville, Mo. Andra Dean, Ness City: Karen Rinkenbaugh, Abilene: Suzanne Fieth, Overland Park: Chris Ferguson, Dverland Park. Gayle Santucci, Chicago Heights, Ill.: Kris Schwein, Atchison: Becky Gustin, Kansas City: Margaret Briguglio, Shawnee Mission, Jalone Luse, Axtell: Priscilla Wingret, Leawood: Robin Salem, Wichita: Becky Burns, Kansas City. Gliver N-7 Oliver S-7 f' ...kk A t may ' 4,4 by A .A . OLIVER N-7 Patty Eakins, Parsons, Vicki Kenney, Shawnee Mission, Diane Scifres, Parsons, Cathleen Costello, Marion, Diane Yeamans, Shawnee Mission. Carolyn Montague, Midland, Mich., Mary Stromer, Klemme, lowa, Anna Camp' hell, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Brenda Trent, Kansas City, Mary Lind, Kansas City. Sarah Jones, Hiawatha, Sue Kalkowski, Kensington, Conn., Shelley Garwood, Hayes, Barb Ratemaker. Kirkwood, Mo., Cathy Schroeder, Shawnee Mission. Barh Himes, Shawnee Mission, Karen Stevenson, Bloomington, lIl,, Linda Cha- pat, Overland Park, Paula Brenner, Bazine, Martha Heizman, Overland Park. Shirley Moore, St. Louis, Mo., Christina Kemper, Overland Park, Nancy Levitt, Overland Park, Denise Manger, Prairie Village, Vicki Monnard, Madison. Adair Correa, Kansas City, Mo., Lorene Brown, Brandon. Miss.: Lynn Thornton, Overland Park, Cindy Strecker, Overland Park, Carla Lehr, Augusta. Jolene Purcell, Valley Center, Lindel Case, Oskaloosa, Iowa, Cathy Oster, Kirk- wood, Mo. . Wrll V ,. Vlyly A 'e'- 'L V s-', . . f OLIVER S-7 Linda Jennings, Little River, JoAnn Jennings, Oakley, Joyce Dunbar, Hinsdale, lll., Kathryn A. Crawford, Winchester. Rose Marie Spratford, Shawnee Mission, Janis Lawsen, Kansas City, Mo., Beth Meeks, Barrington, lll., Paula Jan Dyke, Plainville. Harriette Horner, Plainville, Susan White, Shawnee Mission: Sue Davie, Over- land Park, Anne Knutson, Newton. Jean Linman, Rochester, Minn., Kathy Kidd, Rantoul, lll., Pat Enright, Dallas, Tex., Kristy Fairhairn, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Nancy Swift, Maquoketa, lowa, Helen Dsoba, Wichita, Kathy Musgrave, Wichi- ta, Patty Rutschman, Newton. Sarah Sizemore, Newton, Mary Forsythe, Kansas City, Mo. Alpha Acacia Chi Gmega a'c ,V ,,-, t. .3 3 ii zsgt aggx 1 it xml 1 k,,, , 3 Ii 1 Q e .. 1, - 4 W T 'Qi' M ACACIA John R. Dreiling, Wichita, Robert E. Lynch, Boston, Mass., Steve Hennecke, Shawnee Mission, Jon Lill, Plain View. Paul Peaker, Lawrence, David Meredith, Overland Park, Jim Smith, Goodland, Ken Harwood, Tulsa, Okla. Dean Johnson, McPherson, Glen Morton, Topeka, Dwight Hilpman, Lawrence, Charles Getto, Lawrence. Mike Shurahan, Wichita, Lynn T. Wilson, Olathe: William McCort, Overland Park, Clarke Dixon, Amarillo, Texas. Tim Winters, Olathe, Fernando Canepa, Arequipa, Peru lSo. Americalz Robert Golden, Chicago, Ill., David Norton, Manhattan. William Macri, Miami, Fla. J is - -' f A ,ef . , yr so , ' ' Q - IQ.. . t.,, 4 QL T, , . ,W .v I 1 -- L - ,J 5 xi f A I , mix 1 i N 'W W if ' YW ' img ' . . gi h s f Q' 1' li i ALPHA CHI OMEGA Lesley Perrine, Overland Park, Carol Williams, St. Louis, Mo., Marsha Lemke, Garden City, Marty Hill, Ottawa, Becky Schneider, Mission. Barbara Woods, Winnetka, Ill., Kathy Collins. Des Moines, lowa, Sue Oalrymple, Salina, Barb Moritz, Wichita, Janet Dunn, Scituate, Mass. Carol Manley, Fairway, Susan Harrison, Colby, Nancy Holmes, Springfield, Mo., Kay Salminen, Kansas City: Nikki Dukes, Osceola, Mo. Linda Legg, Dodge City, Anita Evjy, Overland Park, Cindy Zedler, Sellridge A.F.B.,Mich., Susie Schaumberg, Shawnee Mission, Leslie Peet, Glenview, lll. Janet Klaric, Independence, Mo.: Laura Stoll, Leawood: Judy Turner. Caldwell, Jo Doty, Pittsburg, Valerie Houk, Liberal, Kerry Anderson, DeSoto, Robin Oanuser, Fulton, Mo., Chris Glover, Larned: Christina Brim, Wichita: Carolyne Shackelford, Lawrence. Marsha Kirkiakos, Shawnee. Alpha Delta Pi , Mi, .,.., I A .,. X . f, :fr ' 2 ,y S , ,..,f F . ,, an ,. he ,,,f?w, - , V is, - 'V Srl it . 5 'I ,fr :1-wee: ae 2 --,:., V, .: . s,:, 1--:r ' QQ 'C 1 tt., .,,. . . ,. 4 LL,, - - 's' r . ..,, ' Q i ' sf-1? Y . , ALPHA DELTA PI Vicki Phillips, Tulsa, 0kla.g Debbie Burger, Kansas City: Carole Spinharney, Val- ley Falls: Janie Ratchford, Shawnee Mission: Ginny Agnew, Kansas City. Cheryl Rousey. Wichita: Judy Martinnich, Kansas City: Jean Tamasi, Overland Park: Diane Wagner, Hermann, Mo.: Leslie Freind, Wichita. Elaine Neuberger, St. Louis, Mo.: Lindsey Gray, Crystal Lake, III.: Patti Parchen. Shawnee Mission: Debbie Mi:Clanahan, Uverland Park: Carolyn Lindgren, To- peka. Kristie Johnson, Hutchinson: Susan Lombard, Abilene: Dana Dickson, Osawa- tomie: Bonnie Carlson, Western Springs, III., Cathy Holke, Wichita. Shelley Harrison, Tampa, Fla, Karen Hansen, St. Joseph, Mo.: Judith Arm- strong, Topeka: Cathy Chiles, Basehorg Nancy Tippit, Paola. Alpha Epsilon Pi isi, tt t V, W iff-g ,ggsfssae f ,-.fvf X' gl ..,, M V p.. ,, ,, i lili iis- 1 ra -' . . ALPHA EPSI LON Pl Nathan Scott Kr'ug,Uverland Park: Rick Hirsekorn, Prairie Village: Steve Fehr Prairie village. Steve Blackman, Prairie Village: Richard Lauter, Evanston, Ill.: Mike Ebron, Prai- rie Village. Steve Averbunh. St, Louis, Mo.: Herman Shaffer, Kansas City, Mo.: Mike Mallin- ger, Tulsa, Ukla. Les Schwartz, Dverland Park, Ron Schifman, Leawood, Mark Herstein, Wichita. Jay Jacobowitz, Prairie Village: Stew Langer, New York City, N,Y.: Ronald Rub- in. Stllnuis, Mo. Bill Wilner, Prairie Village: Stan Goodman, Uverland Park: Manuel Berman Shawnee Mission. Alpha Gamma Delta ii I A' at .g V6 . L . K, f , ,6- , t ,, ll . e 1 arg, t f 1 L iii w if , , l . J ' -V tit . ini J H, 1, K K. ', , K I, 2' W W ,,.. 'i 1 .f i fi' V'gg g LQ 1 V A W . :S .. ,, - . ' X ,ju 5, if i ... A ,, 'Rf e .1 . 3? Q lg 'If A ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Peggy Harman, Wichita: Linda Spilker, St. Louis, Mo.: Becca Wydman, Los Angeles, Calif.: Sue Suttie, Sioux City, la. Clara Sawyer, Kansas City, Mo,: Charlene Graham, Omaha, Nebraska: Marge Wayne, Shawnee Mission: Jan Magnuson, Wakegan, lll. Janet Cole, Wellington: Robbie Golub, Kansas City: Nancy Bock, St. Louis, Mo.1 Jacqueline Greer, Vandalia, Ill. Janie Misch, Colleyville: Judy Bottenfield, Pittsburg: Peggy Smith, Belleville, Ill.: Mary Pancratz, Bartlesville, Okla. Carolyn Hoppe, Kansas City, Mo.: Sherri Berger, Shawnee Mission: Nancy Mc- Elroy, Leawood: Pam Hovland, Kansas City, Mo, Jan Arnolt, Bay Village, Ohio: Annette Russell, Omaha, Nebr.: Mary Kline. Hutchinson: Susie Hill, Prairie Village. Vicki Harman, Hutchinson: Sheryl Whiteside, Fort Scott: Betsy Clark, Paola: Carol Weber, Salina. Ellen Wood, Shawnee Mission: Lee Lyerld, Leawood. Alpha Kappa Lambda J' ,V N I , 4 :T 5 g Ja , xl I K .11 ...V 5 f'ffg,f,?1 'Q 'tu' 4 , -f Y 1 , - 4 . gk I i H' - 'L ,r sci L 'i ' R: 1 '11 Q , i t J qi' JE lW fi 'f ' 4 9 :,:,i,' ' A - it. if . fi' A . ' l 1. - it t L L iii' F' - A A A53 v 'F J l i ' ' Ami an l 4 . ' fll, ,, .. Q , g,,p ' :':: ire ', f Av ' '- f: 7 '-l.1 . ' H - 7' ' :': 5, , it :wi g A flli was ' S4 f W' fir I N? ,.,5 f Qt 5 A gi: 'V ' 5 .. , ' ., . .,, .i It V 1.57 y if ig V 4 . ' 4 yn, - s ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA 'Bob Appleby, Prairie Village: Jim Brann, Overland Park: Bill Payne, Lawrence: Alvin McLean Jr., Houston, Texas: Eric Bikales, Kansas City. John Valentine, Wellington: John Jackson, Naperville, III.: Ken Harris, Topeka: Tim Brandt, Wichita: John B. White, Parsons. Curt Stilley, Prairie Village: Bill Hanger, Shawnee Mission: Dan Tilleman, Kan- sas City: Bob Loveland Canton, S.lIl.i Kent Somers, Prairie Village. Steve Hull, Shawnee Mission: John Wicersham, Shawnee Mission: Pat O'Neil, Wichita: Steven Hitchcock, Shawnee Mission: Andrew Bell, Lenexa. Roger Williams, Humboldt: Bob Clements, Humboldt: Kim Roberts, Wichita: Carl Bingham, Shawnee Mission: Stewart Crow. Neodesha. Kent Pulliam, Kingman: Paul Samaras, Elkhorn, Wisc.: Bill Lewis, Liberal: Scott Manion, Salina: John Sevgn, Leawood, Stephen Winters, Wichita: Bob Valentine, Wellington: Brian Miller, Topeka, Alpha Phi i A e iw 525725 . a-if at I . ra. -wr -r .. .. . - , 1 J , My af.. A V- g . W -. . Y I ,,,. W ALPHA PHI Carolyn Bales, Baxter Springs: Linda Ireland, Kansas City, Mo.: Susan Daniels, Overland Park: Lindsey McGee, Tulsa, Okla.: Martha Boyd, Manhattan. Bette Coleman, Holton: Diane Carr, Kansas City, Mo.: Carol Garland, Glenview. Ill.: Debbie Freeman, Fort Scott: Barbara Smith, Shawnee Mission. Cherly Raney, Wellington: Mary Yokum, lola: Laurie Faulkner, Lincoln, Nebr.: Debby Baxter, Raytown, Mo.: Marcia Roubik, Clarendon Hills, III. Lucia Cookson, Wichita: Marilyn Boeh, Wathena: Cindy Leseney, Omaha, Nebr.: Susie Klein, Shawnee Mission: Cathy Morse, Abilene. Barry Robinson, Norman, Okla,: Sheila Pyle, Overland Park: JoAnne Randall. Atchison: Jeannie Wilkerson. The Hague, Sweden: Lorrie Kirkpatrick, Prairie Village. Judy Howard, Mulvane: Bonnie Harris, Kansas City, Mo.: Madeleine Loftus, Kansas City, Mo.: Mary Jane Logan, King City, Mo., Terri Harris, Kansas City. Mo. Alpha Tau Gmega . , - lal ... . A 1 . rg. , I ' gh 4. my ' A 2 ji aa' ., :ff -f . 225' 13-ZWAE wr! if ,. ' ',. fire: ,efJffgff e,' gg,-e ,m f 'L 7 sif' M ' 5 . . Q ' . . . 1I .' V . ., - 5 -'i' ' lii s 1 ' ig: ,kV. Mi, .,,. . Z I wk: . ,,,, . . . , t ' . kxhk . ,.,, . Q. ALPHA TAU OMEGA John P. Bailey, Whitewater: Ralph Schlagel, Olathe: Tom Heintzleman, Leaven- worth: John Hulns, Leavenworth: Dave Dreher, Salina. James Bernard, Kansas City, Mo,g Bill Brown, Riverside, Ill.: Geza Loranth Wichita: Jim Jennings, Glenview, Ill.: Bob Peddicord, Wamego. Merle Nunemaker, Topeka: Jim Leary. Mission Hills: Dave Hull, Prairie Village: Doug Taub, Little Rock, Ark.: William J. Carter, Overland Park, Mark Mills, Russell: Steve Tiernan, Prairie Village: Steve Cook, Kansas City: Steve Schaffer, Wichita: Chuck Curfman, Wichita. Dan W. Hess, Pittsburg: Jim Burgess, Wichita: Terry Lee, Wellington: David Baughman, Stockton: Mark Elder, Wichita, Dwight Wamsley, Leavenworth: Mike Cacioppe. Overland Park, Robert Duncan, Wilmette, Ill.: Dave Suptic, Shawnee Mission: Bob Brock, Oklahoma City, Ukla.. Allan Dorsett, Amanllo, Texas: Craig Robinson, Kansas City, Mo,: Haler Kenne- dy, Topeka, Beta Sigma Psi . 3 1 W' 1 F- 'Z ' :H ' T - Q f Gr is A -ti 1 4 BETA SIGMA PSI Gary J. Minden, Shawnee Mission: Bruce A. Caoy, Kansas City, Mo.: Chris Hahn, Lawrence: Eric Elmborg, Wichita. Dale Johnson, Assaria: Eric Jaderhorg, Lindshorg: Jack Pearson, Shawnee Mis- sion: Robin Yessen, Wichita, 4 Songs to aging children come This is one -Joni Mitchell Beta Theta Pi f H' 5' ai , C. fl t 11 s J , at ' Y' A -. 4 ' f BETA TH ETA PI Mike Parks, Independence, Mo.: Jim Cook, Sabetha: Dave Stites, Manhattan: John Wittmeyer, Platte City: Robin McDonald, Larned. Sam Colson, Mankate: Stephen M. Young, Leavenworth: Jerry L. Peteete, Man- kate: Paul Shellite, Wichita: Chip Shockey, Shawnee Mission. Chris Holmer, Wichita: John Holland, Coffeyvilleg Steve Koger, Lawrence: Timo- thy H. Byers, Bartlesville, Uklag Scott Murray, EI Dorado. Joel Joyce Mangold, Kansas City, Mo.: John J. Larkin, Kansas City, Mo.: Glen E Martin, Wichita: Orlanda B. Boling, Overland Park: Bill Docking, Topeka, James C. Charles, Clearwater: Frederic A. Barns, Peabody. 1. ,, SP3 Chi Omega H rw' . . Q L.. x M K I J t-'TJ at 5F?5? H Egw- .ggi ,W 5 M Q, . - - -f ' . 'r --:, fu- w 'f- ,l i :jj - .1 Z . V, .. is K if-1 rp , A I 1: ii Q sxi 4 5 Delta Chi l EQQ V gp: imw wwf! ' . . - ,,,L ,Y ? J, . M K at l .il,, .. ' S Q ,, .-' 3F 'X 41:12.55 ' 5 Q Z ' of Lf, re ,gh Qi' 'I 1? DELTA CHI Delvin Ray Sutton, Kansas City, Mo., Philip Blaine Sprague, Caldwell, Richard Peterson, Shawnee Mission, Mark S, Grube, Basehor, Lynn Herman, Coffeyville. Tom Carlson, Leawood, Wallace L. Curry, Shawnee Mission, Robert F. Raukis, Shawnee Mission, Gregory M, Hamill, Colby, MichaelLewis, Kansas City. Steve Churchill, Wichita, James Bierkan, Prairie Village, Kurt Nelson, Kansas City, Mo., Robert G. Coldwell, Independence, Harry Wilson, Cartersville, Ga. Bill Pyle, Kansas City, William M. Kirkendoll, Shawnee Mission, Clifford W. ll- Iig, Leawood, Gregg Miltenherger, Webster Grove, Mo, Ross Stratton, Law- rence. CHI OMEGA Carol Willan, Mattonn, Ill., Beth Leonard, Independence, Mo., Betty Bartsch, Overland Park, Lucy Russell, Shawnee Mission, Mignon Lawhon,Houston,Texas. Janet Carter, Galesburg, Ill., Sue Goodwin, St. Louis, Mo., Donna Wilkin, Topeka, Roberta Eaton, Wichita, Debbie Moore. Western Springs, lll. Janna Sprugeon, Wichita, Lynne White, Uverland Park, Amy Fulton, Wichita, Judy Cunningham, Leawood, Ann McElhenny, Topeka. Cheryl Raupp, Mission, Jenifer King, New Canaan, Conn., Janet Lee, Muncie lnd,, Bonnie Fleit, Sioux City, Iowa, Jeanie Stevenson, Leawood. Pat Scott, Independence, Janet Young, St. Joseph, Mo., Jean Crain, Fort Scott, Francie Firner, Shawnee Mission, Debby Guick, Chicago, lll. Barb Pappas, Shawnee Mission, Mary Huggins, Shawnee Mission, Pat Ruhle, Alexandria, Va., Jane Mackender, Ellis, Cris Renn, Wellington. Suzy Kelly, Prairie Village, Kathy Fladung, Overland Park. Delta Delta Delta -f V ' ' ,V 9' Z, 5 we . r . r g au aat S c ' 'I 1. xl : h ' ,TT ' h 4 h ' g K Yr L i A 1 K if e. Q' if . V .iv U Q A ' rt E DELTA DELTA DE LTA Joan Treece, Lawrence, Barb Lippert, Jacksonville, Ill., Gayle Maurin, Kansas City: Val Amend, Overland Park, Jane Geraughty, Shawnee Mission. Steph Schoeneberg, Kirkwood, Mo., Ann Stuart, Lawrence, Marsha Brin, St. Louis, Mo., Pat Forgey, Independence, Mn., Cathy Philbrook, Leavenworth. Judy Williams, Leavenworth, Shelly Dieterichs, Kirkwood, Mo.: Jane Strahan. Hiawatha, Lynn Welling, Paradise, Susie Stevenson, Shawnee Mission. Pam Meador, Hutchinson, Debbie Hampton, Oskaloosa: Barb Gall, Scotland, S. D., Hanna Johnson, Tulsa, Okla., Carmen Lanning, Shawnee Mission. Linda Handy, Emporia, Melody Zody, Wichita, Marti Crow, Pratt, Kit Netzer. Overland Park, Marni Shramek, Prairie Village, Barb Kasten, Webster Grover, Mo., Denise Brooks, Leawood: Karen Pack, Oak- ley, Mickey Shramek, Prairie Village, Barbara Brooks, Leawood. Cathy Whitney, Topeka, Delta Gamma E V F. . 5 ' E . . I 5 A-si avi A .1 , L y' Q: fi . Qgglfi zx, + - L fe '- Lf ' I f k,,' 1 5 3,4 ' y' ,ggi i . my SW? , . .. - we .Q d , , ee H A' 3.13 'sf f A r We ' x 1 L. DELTA GAMMA Susan Dunn, Prairie Village, Vicki Evans, Leawood, Jamie Giflen, Prairie Village. Janice Powell, Newport Beach, Calif., Gail Sivley, Boston, Mass., Jan McKinley. Miami, Fla.. Caroline Cochener, Walla Walla, Wash., Jan Goodison, Kansas City, Mo., Gayle Harper, Leawood. Melissa Harrub, Wichita, Sherry Fortenherry, Leawood, Jan Caldwell, Hutchin- son. Penny Snowden, Atchison, Joni Wilde, Wichita, Susan Johnson, Evanston, Ill. Bayliss Harsh, Topeka, Constance Steinmitz, Parsons, Viki Coshow, Great Bend. Brenda Grimes, Lyons, Kris Hadel, Leawood, Pam Reusser, Cincinnati, Ohio. Marilyn Marshall, Kansas City, Mo.: Mary Beck, Leawood: Becky Miller, Wichi- Ia. Delta Tau Delta f ' '1 A' , -' 1 N , B '- ff.: Jaaa by 1 1+ iq 4 ' ' - . ..'g - 35. :Q 5,4 ,V K , I f K- I ' is V . - . - Q 1 , , - . . th, . , us. .1 . '- 4' y :I fs: gg A fo: 45 aaaaaa 3 DELTA TAU DELTA John VanBuskirk, Mission Hills: Herb Sizemore, Kansas City, Mo.: Jim Devitt, Elk Grove, Ill.: Neil Goss, Leawood: Rich Porter, Houston, Texas. Charlie Beckmann, Seattle, Wash.: Rick Bowen, Kansas City, Mo.: Gary Boat- man, Tulsa, Dkla.: Grant Gaudreau, Wichita: Chuck Elder, Bay Village, Uhio, Donald Robert Richardson, Ellinwood: Bob Dranslield, Fort Worth, Texas: Jim Shepherd, Emporia: Bruce Andersen, Shawnee Mission: Arlyn Smith, Larned, David Pellett, Fort Scott: Bob Feldner, Wichita: Matt Lynch, Salina: Patrick Law, Wichita: Michael Law, Wichita, Bill Porter, Kansas City: Sam Froelich, Russell: Charlie Hedges, Shawnee Mis- sion: Charles R. Moddress, Wichita: Michael R. D'Neal. Scott City. Harold H. Trecas, Pratt: Mike Dunne, Manhattan: Thomas Strothmann, Kansas City: Jeff Stinson, Wichita: Pete Martin, Kansas City. Michael Chew, Fort Worth, Texas: Rick Rohles, Manhattan. Delta Upsilon he 1 H Q f. '- ie! I A U r , W ., . ,yt , . T N .f have .4 f . ' , .3 , -- if-it .far grae '- 2 I V ty, ff: ,Y - ge- , we 5 4 3 Tw i r . .M ., Q H ,y , T as ti 4 X e 5 . . .ws 'f if t- fgwzv X ggi? . Q f 4 4 .Rl . J 3 Q' of L 4 J in X1 -. a- , M. DELTA UPSILON Bill Keck, Shawnee Mission: Dennis Duffin, Leavenworth: Jeff Joyce, Ulysses. Edward Lanning, Lawrence: Mike Cerne, Lawrence: Mike Larimore, Wellington Phil Miller, Parsons: Bob Helmbacher, St. Louis. Mo.: Spencer Davies, Wichita Eddy Seger, Newton: Tom Krebs, Wichita: Steve Ahsmuhs, Wichita. Bob Harkness, Hays: Mark Nutt, Baldwin: Brian Bracco, Munster, Ind. Bob Martin, Ulysses: Rich Jones, Columbus: Mike Grady, Godfrey, Ill. Joe Waxse, Oswego. Gamma Phi Beta GAMMA PHI BETA Missy Huehen,Shawnee Mission,Martha Moore, Wichita: Karen Zupko, Mor- ton Grove. lll., Mary Meisinger, Wichita, Gloria Jahn. Leavenworth. Marsha Bovos, Shawnee Mission, Susan Harper, Bloomington, lll., Nanci Hahn, Leawood, Harriette Stewart, Leavenworth, Debbie Cole, Topeka. Marilyn Boon, Lyons, New Jersey, Nancy Pierce, Kankakee, Ill., Lynn Vaughan, Omaha, Nebr., Sue Tagg, Sioux City, Iowa, Nann Goplerud, Mason City, lowa. Betsy Morgan, Shawnee Mission, Rhonda Jones, Western Springs, Ill., Casey Eike, Kansas City, Mo., Jeanne Gorman, Kansas City, Pat Sizemore, St. Louis, Mo. Nancy Pile, Louisville, Ky., Julie Jardes, Overland Park, Joanie Ruzicke, Leae wood, Toni Farha, Wichita, Carol Reber, Wichita. Kappa Alpha Theta sr V J.. 5 1 , l , . .G a la t A . r I 'Wai-i' ': 1 1 . i',, Ei:-L 1' l L. L 1' , .I Y. , , ' . .- - , -L A HS-f ' f .iii V f if , - 1,,,, 4 X ,ltr ' 1 , sis i ,. .-, - 1 Ss- ' ,L .2 - 7 Y ' o - ,l,, -f f , ii N i KAPPA ALPHA TH ETA Deborah Sallels, Garden City, Nina Lundgaard, Shawnee Mission, Lesca Thompson, Topeka, Mag McCoy, Hiawatha, Cheri Clenhan, Kansas City, Mo. lrlene Dykes, Liberty, Mo,, Maureen Callahan, Shawnee Mission, Kathy Hines, Wichita, Julie Langston, Wichita, Beth DuPont, Falls Church, Va. Jane Hedrick, Newton, Diane Rembleske, Wichita, Carolyn Gibbs, Galesburg. lll,, Sonja Anderson, Estherville, Iowa, .lan Dye, Wichita. Sara Scheibe, Sioux City, Iowa, Ginny Cronk, Tulsa, Okla., Julie Mollitt, Lea- wood, Nancy Dodge, Omaha, Nebr., Boomby Eagle, Rock Island, lll. Jane Longhofer, Hutchinson, Sheryl Nelson, Overland Park, Debbie Tomberlin, Colts Neck, N. J., Janet Anderson, Ottawa, Nancy Knudsen, Lincoln, Nebr. Peggy Rousa, Overland Park, Carey Ann Payne, Emporia, Judy Hankammer, Topeka, Susan Sidorowicz, Kansas City. Kappa Kappa Gamma 4, O . ea, . ' x V lf f' ' 4 If - , I vi ..: ' f '- 5 . ' 55 fa 2 '43 i . 'L . f t to : fr 'xt' , Lad h h h h If ,,k Q-I 33 .f , iv Y Y , .s KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Lynda Scheid, Lawrence: Barb Jacobs, Kirkwood, Mo.: Marti Fankhauser, Lyons: Nancy Mustard, Wichita: Cyndy Kuntzelman, Wichita, Darci Rock, Arkansas City: Nancy Davis, Emporia: Laurie Burt, Shawnee Mis- sion: Libby Burtis, LaJunta, Colo: Mary Gans, Salina. Rebecca Rounds, Wichita,: Christie Johnson, Wichita: Meredith Masoner, Gar- den City: Marilyn Hughes, Emporia: Cheri Hill, Salina. Kristy Burton, Prairie Village: Shannon Hackett,Winnetka, Ill.: Anne Henry, Prai- rie Village: Sandy Hoagland, Sherman Oaks, Calif: Patsy McCoy, Winlield. Pam Porter, Prairie Village: Jackie Olson, Shawnee Mission. Kappa Sigma ' -. ., ,A iii,-iii . 4 , if f A 4 P t'ti 1 . , . r . , 2.5 N f- 7 'Q . all - , f ' L irss af .gti ff J, 8 ' S .l-4 ..e-if I P' 4 s't' ' it t 1 V ',bY, .- . Aw? ,Q ' i it L:.-' ff? A A V' 4 1 1 : Il 4 ' 'fl-Zi' x 5 f . KAPPA SIGMA Scott Shoflner, Salina: Eric Soelter, Abilene: Gary Weidner, London, England: Brad Tompkins, Wichita: Mark Yearout, South Haven. Mike Helbert, Salina: John Schwartz,Wichita: Bob Bobinett, Kansas City, Mo.: Andy Budka, Amsterdam, N.Y.: Bob Miller, Salina. Gregg Boyle. Salina: Dan Wakley, Topeka: Mark Wick, Overland Park: John Grone, Lakin: Danny Zook, Salina, Mark Shockey, Abilene: Dave Trapp, Abilene: Tom Martin, Salina: Barry Nickell, Salina: David Mt:Cadden, St. Louis, Mo. Stan Plummer, Lakin: Don Price, Prairie Village: Rusty Doty, Garnett: Jack Tur- cotte, Chattanooga, Tennessee: John Kaufman, Clarenelon Hills. Ill. Bob Predmore, Salina: John Hackney, Faribanks, Alaska: Warren Filley, Pratt: Scot Stevenson. Lambda ' cm Alpha kzii ' iill P ,L J ' 11W' 1 'P we f l f' srss 4' T ,L ff ,rss l l n P ' P ea,,, J 11 ' J if mb' . f L ? ag ,L 11 ,,.:,z fa, K- 1 it W ,h' , ii 'L'-h- , J --, Q J i f ra - l as it , , ' :.. ., , , , LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Richard Conn, Overland Park, Maure Weigel, Salina, Daniel Vidricksen, Salina, Perry Brigham, lola, Steve Davis, Topeka. Bob Walrafen, Topeka, Keith Harold, Shawnee, Bruce Balliett, Leawood, Dee Sell, lola, Jeff Beasley, Kiowa. Gary Mathews, Prairie Village, Stuart Sundblom, Salina, Dave Oflill, Overland Fark, Mike Schaefer, Prairie Village, Roger P. Borel, Shawnee Mission, Donald J. Sobel, Shawnee Mission, Randy Schuyler, Shawnee Mission, Skeet Jameson, Overland Park, Art McDonnell, Shawnee Mission: Craig Parker, To- peka. Scott Thompson, Prairie Village, David M, Campbell, Wayzata, Minn., Terry Hummer, Topeka. Phi Delta Theta T K F ,ht PHI DELTA THETA Dave Alford, Shawnee Mission, Mike Houlik, Wichita: Alan Paegelow, Shawnee Mission, T. J. Stoddard, Woppinger Falls, New York, Dave Pfanmiller, Shawnee Mission. Scott H, Kreamer, Olathe, John Ballard, Shawnee Mission, David Graves, Shaw- nee Missinn, Whitney Sunderland, Kansas City, Steve Perkins, Emporia. David Ouillen, Wichita, Doug Rose, Olathe, Jack Millett, Stilwell, Ron Wenger, Bennington, Mike Groves, Wichita. Roh Hassig, Kansas City: Scott Piper, Hutchinson: Rich Mi:Kernan, Goodland: Mike Douglas, Bridgeport, Dow Jones, Bartlesville, Okla. Les McLaughlin, Fort Scott, Vince Shauver, Tulsa, Okla. PhiGamma Delta PHI GAMMA DELTA Chuck Fullenwider, Muskogee, Okla.: Tim Merriweather, Smith Center: Kent Webster, Wellington: Robin Marx, Kansas City: Mike Vaughn, Lawrence. Given Mattingly, Wichita: Tim Cox, Wichita: Roy Oyer, Kansas City: Mark Garri- son, Hollywood, Calif: Curt Gasper, Salina. Paul Green, Lawrence.: A. A. Allison, Tulsa, Okla.: David Carr, Wellington: Steve Spines, Wichita: George Schuler, Lawrence. Kip Altman, Wellington: Lindley Diacon, Wellington: Alan Schimmels, Salina: Cris Boyle, Lawrence: Mickey Casey, Wichita. Bob Rounds, Wichita: Jay Barrier, Wichita: Oave Perrin, Wichita. Phi Kappa Psi ...H ..., , ., ..,., ..r,.r1a , 5,..E! e ' ,,, V , 'ii . ' 4 ' 'iii N M2 ' i-' 'i fr' I , . . ,. -f i .egrep . 4. it 'z r h,hVkk if . 4 5 e Le- gf , Qi een at , ,. , I -wav ' ' I '-f. ' if H , 'iii i' ' 'Q' 5.3 , J y -. E W t . .... Qi. j ,Q : -- jg, ,- -:-.V , S . ii -1 'i ,1f 1i': 'i ii: t A4 ' at is fe it eotie :K PHI KAPPA PSI John Welsh, Shawnee Mission: Bob Wilhelm, Shawnee Mission: Bud Blumthal, Shawnee Mission: Hank Bauer, Prairie Village: Steve Wright, Shawnee Mission, Robert E. Johnson, Hinsdale, Ill.: Tom Jones,,Prairie Village: John Bagby, Lea- wood: Dan Dixon, Provo, Utah: Elrod Frobisher, Lawrence. Mick Dolan, Shawnee Mission: Kevin Lyons, Shawnee Mission: Jim Feldman, Tulsa, Okla.: Wink Winklin, Galesburg: Jim Klausman, Valley Falls, Don Flaspohler, Shawnee Mission: Kevin Harris, Roeland Park: Walter Fred Jones Ill, Scott City: Joe Carpenter, Kansas City: Dan Lorch, Kansas City. Mark Munger, Overland Park: Dave Tatge, Sacramento, Calif.: Wyatt Reeves, Overland Park: Lynn Lippoldt, Overland Park: Steve Foster, Kansas City. John Ziegelmeyer, Shawnee Mission: Chipper Spirson, Meridian, Miss.: Tom Komin, Elk Grove, Ill.: Gary Brown, Overland Park: Tom Hedrick, Mission, Dave Day, Overland Park. Phi Kappa Sigma 4 f-or V AIAV L, ,. 5' ,,,a i if 4 gn i 'H r , . -' - ,s f ' - S N 4 'haJ-f 5 l 1 K 'I 1-A : L -- It H uf -a1- i ' k- 1 -wi? PHI KAPPA SIGMA Thomas M. Huigens, Sioux Falls, SD., Danny Aronson, Shawnee Mission, Pete Heaven, Kansas City. Neil Shortlidge, Chicago,IlI., Mike Ditzler, Raytown'Mo., Jim Johnson, Sidney. Dwight Packer, Wichita, John M. Waechter, Overland Park, Ted White, El Dora' do. Dave Strack, St. Louis, Mo., Pat Ryan, Raytown, Mo., Robert Carpenter, Okla. City, Okla.. Rick Royer, Abilene, Galen Brey, Sahetha, Terry W. Hood, Mission. Phi Kappa Theta ', ' P ' ia I ,.., lam' if 4 , ,.n, , A - . 'v 1 l f fffff f. I ' A - if my ' . ' L rt, 5 C L ' I ' ffm,-,', ' ,V 'f, it , cornea . 1. . L T frzf, - 2 Q, ' ,. .t ' 1 s i IQ af. , ' - s aee, G wt i f t - l ' Q 9 ' ' if e ' s-'P - Q I -1 - -, 9-L A i I ' ' I.: . ?f:' ' W 4 . Q it i ff fa H .,.- -- W ,, ,t,t fig Q J W- - ' ,ik gs!! , fi ' ' -- .- . K ii: 1- ' ' . 1.45, kv , - - ,, , za: r , , , - Q, -ef, - 2 H lv ,f A ref! F an as .. fl 5:57 Jw PHI KAPPA TH ETA Randy Swain, Hutchinson, Condy Creek, Fort Creek, Alabama, Ted Gradulf, Chi- cago, Ill., Oave Cady, Beloit, Steve Hardwick, Overland Park, Don Lankford, Shawnee Mission. John Opel, Leawood, Charlie Beard, Wichita, Joe Coulter, Wichita, Boh Ginth- ner, Hays, Bill Clifford, Norwalk, Conn., Mark Merriman, Overland Park. Gene Burt, Westport, Conn., Greg Moore, Mission, Don Keith, Overland Park, Rick M. Neely, Leawood, Tom Fisher, Leawood, Mike Knierim, Wichita. Mark Benson, Overland Park, Sandy Zeiger, Overland Park, Mary Holman, Over- land Park, Steve Williams, Hutchinson, Mike Rinner, Topeka, Roger Vussman, Beloit. Bruce Gillie, Bartlesville, Okla., Joe Moritz, Beloit, Bill Guthrie, Bartlesville, Okla., Bud Wise, Kansas City, Meade Bullard, Shawnee Mission: Mike Parke, Shawnee Mission. 51 Pi Beta Phi I ,.:L .:-.:- v ' HKU ' ,..,. K' . IJ, f ' - '. 1 5 :F A S Vg , . , i f , f 3 EFI f Y If ,ar STI' PI BETA PHI Rebecca Wieland, Garden City, Linda Lewis, Syracuse, Karen Wolf, Colorado Springs, Colo., Nancy Simons, Shawnee Mission, Cindy Stark, Overland Park. Nancy Alexander, Kansas City, Carol Holliday, Kansas City, Cathy Spoeneman, St. Louis, Mo., Laura Oakes, Wichita, Anne Marvel, Hastings, Nebr. Laurie Beck, Burlingame, Jan Willis, Salina, Mitzi Aberle, Wichita, Lynne De- tert, Wichita, Dinah Swinehart, McPherson. Cindy Mize, Atchison, Claudia Tappen, Topeka, Nell Bly, Arkansas City, Sallie Page, Shawnee Mission, Beth Christopher, Overland Park. Janet Corber, Arlington, Va., Bonnie Beaird, Highland, Ill., Carol Boney, Storm Lake, Iowa, Patricia Palmer, Iowa City, Iowa, Susan Pearson, Prairie Village. Anne Marie Miller, Hastings, Nebr., Gaye Powers, Overland Park, Julie Brier, McLean, Va., Ann Bramley, Overland Park, Janis Ekl, Hinsdale, Ill. Pi Kappa Alpha .- Q li fi -. i I ii i,-,is ., ' . 1 nfs. ' 'SEAM L 'id ff! 'te I . .. . L, , fav, ' 'f'-,' ' 1 :gp i sage PI KAPPA ALPHA David Padgett, Wichita, Tony Chipas, Wichita, David Ross, Raytown. Roger Tobias, Lyons, Mike Frohn, Topeka, Stan lssitt, Abilene. Greg Kenton, Shawnee Mission, Wayne Viogt, Wichita, David James, Wichita. Scott Branham, Wichita, Marc Elster, Wichita, Bill Simpson, Valley Falls. Dave Shinkle, Ft. Scott, Tracy Whiting, West Des Moines, Iowa, Thomas E Glavinich, Kansas City. Craig McCormick, Hutchinson, W. John Dickerson, Omaha, Nebr. Sigma Alpha Epsilon .h ,, , 'fi' . ' .V -,.,, -r ,.,. ' , - I. ,'-' . -, , i , i' i ' .. L'L' L 1 l ,,., , V . 4 1, ,r ' '51 . 'EM , it r K rift?-if' ' L ' i. . 125. 375' ar., 'f if: fi 12,-f'1 ' zf,-,f.,:,s. Ii? 5 ,:s5,:'7 , . f , -, , ,,.,.., V ,.,,s, s. ,LM ,,-M.. Fe ,,, - . . 261. l ,V ., . i Q sg . , , .. -W gym-,,,,,'12,,59 W Kiwi, -L . 1 it gg? 1 . Va Vs :' : - K'.,' ti' 3, , ygy' V haf K .,,,. . f LL. . v ti ,. f N , ,-L, L , Wa L, :gays 2:,l .,, txt' I ,, ' it s :, t ,is .I I kvrk i , ,rrkg I-F ssi 'mh.., , ' 1'- , ,L,V:V , , L f A ' i -,ss so ,., ,ww , ,lass Y -My-fwv.. ,megs ,Mme rs L ms. , ww -., as ' .tus ,fbi if-Qiuivsfwgt V tfsmaw,sdmw,,zsa gfQ,wv,1a-Ctgqfsfggvsi-s afsrimi t5wte:15f:?2fsm,.Q- b Q as 4 5, www, ,f,1rv,31,ws,g, 'tx'-y'-,.v,s:ff w w.. M, .1 is aria -' rf,, w+g.,sf,-+Q:WNtb4-4rf,1ffwi +w1wZ+s++s+ sfe avs+QwH ,,-- . sc,-21 - -'rw --- - 1'. 1 A . ., lg ' 4. . ?T,Qi5ZXxLiQs?fse,t3'ft: ?iT?i'535'ffs9J.si -f' 'Z - ,' il-v,, ,,'f:?3?Q 521' Richard C. Heidinger, Tulsa, Ukla., Charles T. Cofoid, Arlington Heights, Ill.: Timothy P. Diebolt, Atchinson: Kurt D. Thomson, Arlington Heights, Ill., Gary R, Proctor, Kansas City, Michel L. Moflit, Fairfax, Va. Stanton A. Hazlett, Manhattan, Rodney C. West, Topeka: Donald E. Perkins, Topeka, Jim McDowell, St. Louis, Mo.: Kelvin R. Heck, Lawrence, Bob Nelson, Tulsa, Dkla. Bo Newsom, Lawrence, Bill Rostirie, Hutchinson, Dan Higgins, Hutchinson, Doug McGuinn, Shawnee Mission: Steve Hughes. Emporia: Mark Jacobson. Dverland Park. Jim Hemsworth, Summit, N. J., Tom Dakson, Lawrence, John Gibbs, Topeka: Richard Barr. Kansas City, Mo., Mike Waicicki. St. Louis, Mo., David Rues- chhoff, Hutchinson. Bill King, Lawrence, Shane Miller, Topeka, Bill Smith, Lawrence, Bob Markwell, Hays: Steve Nicholson, Kansas City: Dennis Healy, Charlotte, N. C. Steve Modert, Mt. Vernon, lll., Tim Peterson, Kankakee, Ill., John Gage, Shaw' nee Mission. Sigma Chi .F 1 ,. V- r ' 7 rf ,..- ' A 1 SIGMA CHI Keith Gosney, Kansas City: Bill Pritchard, Bartlesville, Dkla., Gary Adams, Bar- tlesville, Dkla, Larry Putnam. Emporia, Bob Mauer, Evanston, lll,, Ron Shaffer, Hutchinson. John Schroll, Hutchinson, Mark Engleman, Great Bend, Brad Burgess, Geneva, lll,, Don Froning, Tulsa, 0kIa., Scott MacGregor, Medicine Lodge: Hal Edwards. Shawnee Mission. Philip Davis, Tulsa, Ukla., Steve Rice, Deerfield, Ill., Bruce Gilkeson. Wichita, Doug Dliver, Newton, Mike Goss, Stafford, Larry Bethel, Wichita. Jack Mitchell, Wellington, Greg Grisamore, Wichita, Kent Sutherland, Leawood, Craig Walker, Tulsa, Dkla,, John E. Freed Ill, Terre Haute. Ind.: Ben Brunner. Wamego. Raymond F. Lewis, Edison, N. J.: C. Bradley Wilson, Wichita, Tom Perry, To- peka, Ron Leigh, Naperville, Ill., David Dillon, Hutchinson: Fred Winslow Dram, Prairie Village, Clark R. Bevan, Hutchinson, Roger Ashley, St. Louis, Mu., John Beacby, Shaw- nee Mission, Dick Clancey, Shawnee Mission, Tim Rosson, Neodesha: Lambi Zecy, Shawnee Mission. SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA NU Sgma Kappa , . ,,.,, I A 2 i ' V -':- ' , qw . .. . .V 42,5 , ..,-rg-3' rea.. ,.-tree... ,im rt,-. r......,r-1 fr, 'amz :1' r-wi ',1:L , : f ,ri r frm . - l-f- Jiiiii ' r ' .iweggaa Judith Aiello, Dak Park, lll., Carol A. Bittenbender, Lawrence, Barbara A. Brown, Glen Ellyn, Ill., Robyn Chaney, Raytown, Mo. Barbara Clark, Glendora, Calif., Mabel Dunbar, Dskaluosa, Catherine Enroyd, Trenton, N.J., Janet Ghilino, Shawnee. Cathy Kenton, Shawnee Mission, Timora McCann, Nevada, Mo., Leah Lydick, Clovix, NM.: Saundra Manley, Kansas City, Mo. Jamie Martin, Ulysses, Marty Paulson, ElDorado, Linda Richards, Kansas City: Kathy Rotegard, Carol Gabls, Fla.. Jane Sutton, Junction City, Sally Swetnam, Prairie Village, Deb Thomas, St. John, Joanne Underwood, Leawood. Carolyn Rothery, Overland Park, Lynne Haggerty, Chippewa Falls, Wisc. SgmaNu , .... . Nfl'-. , ' -,., - T -' ' - ' f Y A 4 rssrs or 4 3 tv ' ' I ' A' ..,. J , - , .- I ' , 'S t'r' 'y Q E r if : , qs A .., 'f gl, -K: -Hg' - '-...' En' -f -, ,oiffrzzs 531+ K . 4 L -1. l 3 5 A . , ,5 'rg Q 1- ,.K :rl: 1. 4 -ri . '..., ..+ r ,K A t , X- , Q . .,., . A .L . ,'-Lr 'r 3 . .,,, ..,V V J: . 4 , ...,. , Eh , H M .. .Q Q t r ir ' QM K 1 r ,fre , A - A . 1,,.,, , , . John William Sybrant, Munich, Germany, James Michael Burton, Kansas City, Dwight Deay, Northbrook, lll., David Thornton, Highland, Jim Schumm, Prairie Village, Steve Gilliland, Arkansas City. B. B. DiBiase, Umaha, Nebr., E. C. Webb, Highland, Jim Carolus, St. Joseph, Mo., Ryan Bird, Olathe, Marc Joseph, Lawrence, Michael R. Hickerson, Des Moines, lowa. Mark Swanson, Colleyville, R. G. Foster, Kansas City, Bret Williams, Lawrence: James Kent Winblad,Winfield,RusselI Urban, Kirwood,Mo,, Les Morris, Wichita. Mark Lonergan, Salina, Jerry Vokracka, St. Louis, Mo,, Joe Brewer, Ulyses, Bill Lewis, Syracuse, Kevin Lydon, Birmingham, Alabama, Alan White, Hiawatha. Bill Cooper, Leawood, Andy Sibbernsen, Umaha, Nebr., Doug Dannen, St. Jo- seph, Mo., Tom Uzzell, Stillwater, Dkla., Mark Phillips, Tulsa, Dkla., Kirk H. Vann, Colleyville. Randall Thompson, Winfield, John Frazee, Coffeyville, David Drewry, Neodesha, Duncan Harwood, Lawrence, John Thompson, Salina, Chris D. Leason, Wichita. Jeff L. Browne, Prairie Village, Bob Cox, Wichita. Skyna PhiEpsHon , W,,. 1, 'Z ' D - Aigi . . . m 4 ,., 6 was li T W . . 3? . X. in il mi ' f . '--ff- .if - faire. ,g g gi, x E' B lilife, r : Q L Z' ..'fi'i:' . f :Isff:.,.,- ' . I 'J . ,h .a Q - A .. 1 Q , . V , . svn , 'Lf .ill-1 , Qszsffsazfiiez ' . --, lv:- s?Ef:efer fsffw W:'w1' ff1 ' . 1 - '. 4 4 .V if 1 :lr , i i TT, '- T A' 1 - Y ' V . .. H Q , :-. , 5 3 gk.' .f'.' , 1 -o f .. f. m' 15 SIGMA PHI EPSILON John G. Grayson, Shawnee Mission, Dennis J. Lingle, Shawnee Mission, L. Michael Barrett, Wichita, Gregory F. Cott, Coffeyville, Mark Harms, Dodge City, Larry Hogan, Wichita, Richard D. Gibson, Lincoln, Nehr, Tom Steadman, Shawnee Mission. Richard Myers, Shawnee Mission, John Rooker, Shawnee Mission, Jay Reed, Shawnee, Mission, Bill Neidt, Ft. Collins, Colo. Sam Zweilel, Kingman, Ken Stinson, Topeka, John Maurer, Shawnee Mission, Bill Grist. Augusta. Steve Cosner, Shawnee Mission, Pat Sterner, Wichita, Don Zimmer, Dodge City, Dick Cowden, Dverland Park. Joseph B. Mallory, Mattoon, Ill., Mark E. Schuler, Wichita, Donald F, Evans, Cincinnati, Dhio. Tau KappaEpsHon 2 . , . 2. ', ' .- i- .. . , ., ..,. If ' . f f-1 LT l . is : if 'l l in L' gi g: ,V is .,.. ig W eitgl ' - riegg f. F f ' -. --., kg: fff.z.. I ' w, 7 , , ', -' , ,' -.,, . -' ii' ll ?l -min . ' ,,... .. T, .. . lilae 'isa 1 D S ll ts . . all 4 .,. ' , .-' TAU KAPPA EPSILON Greg Stoker, Kansas City, Steve Corvin, Shawnee Mission, John F, Buchanan, St, Louis, Mo., Russ Pincus, Shawnee Mission, Jerry Rourke, Mankato, Robert Herrington, Colby. Mike Busse, St. Louis, Mo., Marc Crawford, DeSoto., Bryant Smith, Shawnee Mission, Scott Stroman, Sioux Falls, S.D,, George Treu, St. Louis, Mo, Dean Cherpitel, Lyons. Vic Clark, Shawnee Mission, Greg Stalnaker, St. Louis, Mo., Larry Schmid, St. Louis, Mo., Craig Roepke, Waterville, Daniel Goudy, Denver, Colo., Ron Lentz, Shawnee Mission. John Miller, Nevada, Iowa: Chip Lohman, Topeka, Dennis Mertz, St. Louis, Mn., Norman Pommereake, Great Bend, Steve Price, Shawnee Mission, Laurence Emrie, Parkville, Mo. larry Howard, Ulyses, Dale Piepeigerdes, Shawnee Mission, John Retrum Kirk- wood, Mo., Mike Clay, Topeka, Richard Conklin, Wichita, Mark Roloff, Cedar Rapids. Keith Molamphy, Overland Park, Courtney Stevens, Wichita. 55 Theta Chi L - li J f , , , -. .1:',,..,... - 5 .:,: L1-- C L TH ETA CHI Danny Hudson, Caldwell, Mike Dykes, Lawrence, Mark Kapfer, Lawrence, Jim Pride, Evanston, lll. Donald Henning, LaGrange Park, Ill., Joe Miller, Overland Park: Jerry Barlow, Lawrence, John Gordon, Overland Park. Wayne Howlett, Kansas City, Dale Hudson, Overland Park, John Metzler, Bon- ner Springs, Kurt Kaiser, Muskogee. Okla. Tom Swanson, lola, Eric Epperson, Overland Park, Buzz Muir, Lincoln, Phil Gel- pi, Shawnee Mission, Craig Young, Overland Park, Von T. Muller, Kansas City, Terry Clark, Kansas City, Triangle an -,. , ,gf 5, I. 5,335 ' , '. ' ' ' ff . L ' ? 55 1f f , . r TRIANGLE Perry Mike Johnson, Shawnee Mission, Craig Robert Warrne, Shawnee Mis sion, Steven Lee Brooks, Lawrence, William Erwin Pray, River Forset, lll. Michael Dale Gaul, Lenexa, Richard Allen, Shawnee Mission, Neal Graber, Lih- eralg Jon Hendrickson, Leawood, Ray Downey, Shawnee Mission, Michael Szczygiel, Kansas City, Paul Dexter Lawrence, Michael Cates, Shawnee Mission, Wayne Gaul, Highland, Scott Corder, Highland, Del Dausman, Honolulu, Hawaii Jim Bozarth, Raytown Mn., Jay Ellis, Chanute, Bill Adams, Lenexa, Earl E, Certain, Jr., Wichita, Scott Ma- thews, Shawnee Mission. George Thomas, India, David Alhertaui, Florissant, Mo: Glen Fickel, Independ- ence, Mo. Watkins lVliller Sellards t V , 55425355-1 s' r A, fi vt - T , s . . .. ., . . i T 1 , .- b-., Y, ,, f a . .. .. - , .,,. ,, f- , :'1 - ' 2 - k ' V 5 . . S T , , . 1 T ' T - ' ' T ye t 'T , ' f S -V ' lls . I ,, I-awe we g,t.Mg,'.g,, . , Qt, g i rl, Siqliff ,, ' 'I - f'f ,,,,r,e:f :Exit ar. in fi E Q ' L so T- l J... is , .,ie f T ,iii foe W, ir ef 1 M I L L E R :Q I- Rose Marie Ledell, McPherson, Elaine Grantham, Kansas City. Anna Romig, Kansas City, Marsha Shaffer, Kinsley, Nancy Lestishen, Hutchinson. llyti . i,y 'fr ae 'E+ SJ E. Qf-I Neenyah Ustrom, Raytown, Mo., . , tyg X A rv Y. . I I , ' ,,LL 59,1 , , 'rfiza gf .1 June Forbes, Leavenworth: Carolyn Boor, Ulmltz, Maria E. Marques, Corboba, Argentina. H gig Judy Wolden, Watertown, S. Dakota: . Diana Wilson, Topeka. WATKINS Linda Anneberg, Manhattan, Marilou Edmiston, Wichita, Norma Decker, Tecum- seh. Debra Flint, Stillwater, Dkla., Barbara Tennant, Ft. Morgan, Colo., Evalyn Hu- bert, Leavenworth. Lilly Shieh, Kansas City, Madalene Giessel, Larned, Carol Allison, Wichita. Patricia Schmitz, Manhattan, Margeret McLaughlin, Chapman, Cathy Hedge, Independence. Diana Long, McLouth, Janet Sturgeon. Hutchinson, Theresia Stump, Kansas City. Mary Laing, Shawnee Mission, Susie McHenry, Hays, Laura Frey, Des Plaines, Ill. SELLARDS Virginia Haines, Leavenworth, Ramona Curry, Council Grove, Jane Scheve, Law renee. Susan Krehbiel, Hutchinson, Marjorie Snelson, Des Moines, Iowa, Lisa Ultman Uak Park, lll. Sandy Smith, Topeka, Jan Kennedy, Pratt, Connie Bates, Basehor. Sara Cohen, Hays, Janet Svoboda, Chapman, Kay Lollier, Piper. lf you insist that administrators play the role of villain, you are likely to be led into some foolishness. However, if you flatly accept their methods, their style and their formulation of the problem, then you have almost certainly copped out. Learning isn't a duty that we must be flogged into performing: it's our birthright, our very human specialty and joy. Places to learn are everywhere. So are reasons to learn. All we need, occasionally, is a little help from our friends. -Jerry Farber I TT I I CD CI ID I -I -4 acceptance I ,Q-.I-'A ADMINISTRATIVE ESTABLISHMENT 67 MMQQWVCWA, mUJewQ,'Mf9W. UMW 68 Raymond F. Nichols Keith L. Nitcher Administrative Number: 704 6722 Administrative Number: 5637 707 Official Title: Executive Secretary of the University Official Title: Vice chancellor for finance Education: Education: B,A, University 0f Kansas B.A. Washburn University of Topeka MA, University 0f Kansas CPA. University of Kansas Draft Status: IV-A Draft Status: IV-A Outstanding Activities: Outstanding Activities: Phi Beta Kappa Kiwanis International, president of Lawrence Silver Beaver A ward chapter Foreign Film Series chairman National Association of College and Univer- sity Business, member of board of directors. 69 l William L. Kelly Administrative Number: 4767 328 Official Title: Registrar Education: A.B. University of Nebraska M.A. University of Nebraska Draft Status: IV-A Outstanding Activities: Plays wind and percussion instruments Francis Heller Donald K. Alderson Administrative Number: 63.94 877 Administrative Number: 7404 222 Official Title: Acting Provost Official Title: Dean of Men Education Education: BA. University of Virginia B.S. University of Kansas MA. University of Virginia M.S. University of Kansas L.L.B. University of Virginia Draft Status: IV-A Ph.D. University of Virginia Outstanding Activities: Draft Status: IV-A President of class of '45 Outstanding Activities: Past President of the Kansas Association of Director of Western Civilization program, PersonnelAdministrators 7956 Sachem '44 Board member of the Harry S. Truman Li- University Honor Man '45 brary Institute Co-recipient of the international Education Award 71 Philip M. Gary Administrative Number: 7.947 38.9 Official Title: Chancellor's assistant and coordina tor for urban action programs. Education: B.A. University of Cincinnati Draft Status: IV-A Outstanding Activities: Founder of United Black Association at University of Colorado ...sau M 1. is i Keith Lawtgn James E. Gunn Administrative Number: 47 77 304 Administrative Number: 7.984 .970 Official Title: Vice Chancellor for Operations Official Title: Administrative Assistant to Education: Chancellor B.S. University of Kansas Education: Draft Status: IV-A B.S. University of Kansas Outstanding Activities: MA. University of Kansas Director of dormitories in 7948 Draft Status: IV-A Former assistant Secretary of Lawrence Outstanding Activities: Chamber of Commerce Author of six science fiction novels Former editor of alumni publication Former assistant director of civil defense Irvin E. Youngberg Administrative Number: 53.97 257 Official Title: Executive Secretary Endowment Association Education: B .A. University of Kansas Draft Status: IV-A Outstanding Activities: Civilian Administrator of RO TC during World War ii .si M inf? r in Z ' , rr: f V, tl:- flh P 'fqpkk T.Tf ? . I ,al , in ' 5. 1 James K. Hitt Administrative Number: 6789 432 Official Title: Director of System Development Education: B.A. University of Kansas M.A. University of Kansas Draft Status: IV-A Outstanding activities: Summerfield Scholar Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Offices, former president l 2 ff i . E 9 i 3 3 x Q 4' lf 2 5 E 1? 5 l ,. I if? .aiinh-ww William M. Balfour Administrative Number: 7772 777 Official Title: Dean of Student Affairs Education: B.S. University of Minnesota M.D. University of Minnesota M.S. Mayo Graduate School Draft Status: IV-A Outstanding Activities: Consultant, Mayo Clinic instructor, Mayo Graduate School More than 30 articles published in national science journals. 75 Max Fuller Administrative Number: 6392 795 Official Title: Director ofAdmissions Education: B .S . University of Kansas M.S. University of Kansas Draft Status: IV-A Outstanding Activities: Taught high school andjunior high school I Emily Taylor George B. Smith Administrative Number: 3963 O07 Administrative Number: 3780 542 Official Title: Dean of Women Official Title: Vice-Chancellor for institutional Education: planning A.B. Ohio State University Education: M .A. Ohio State University B.S. University of Minnesota Ph.D. Indiana University M .A. University of Minnesota Draft Status: IV-F Ph.D. Columbia University Outstanding Activities: Draft Status: IV-A Chairman of the Governor's Commission on Outstanding Activities: the Status of Women Kappa Delta Pi Formerly Dean of Women at Northern American Association of Montana College School Administrators Associate Dean at Miami University Rotary international 77 We are gathered here together today to arr,'3E-,als f8y You can hear it squealing. We want our revolution now! Death to the professors! Burn, baby, burn! Kill the military-industrial establishment! The bulging walls of too-old buildings. Security problems-fire bombs, gunshot holes in the window. More money-the University must expand its programs, build more limestone and glass learning towers, hire more researchers. More money-the faculty wants a pay raise, the teaching assistants deserve more, we should hire more custodians. Larry's baby is crying. Pray for Larry's baby. vkvlfflfflvlvlf The Forum Room was a jungle of microphones, television cameras, tape recorders. Electric cords sprouted like vines across the rows of chairs. The newsmen talked among themselves as they fiddled with their electronic appendages. But they stopped for a moment when the two men entered the room through the back door, looking a little like Mutt and Jeff. First came outgoing Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, chewing on a brown cigar. Following him was a jug-eared, bow-tied, taller man. Chancellor-elect E. Laurence Chalmers. The rites of passage began. l am very proud and honored to have been selected chancellor of one of the nation's finest universities. He spoke calmly into the battery of microphones. Newsmen asked him what he thought the role of the university is today. The first and foremost function is the education of the students . . .forthe 21st century, he replied. The curriculum and faculty must be oriented toward the cutting edge of society's problems, he added. About a year earlier, only one building south on Jayhawk Boulevard, an administrator told the students: The university has no responsibility toward society. He said he spoke for the administration of the University. lf he did we should indeed pray for Larry's baby. Plsilvklkflwls New left politics is an important effort to check persistent archaic traditions and to keep us alert. . . Student dissent is a healthy sign. certainly in contrast to the decade of the fifties, where the concern was frequently the apathy of the students. Was this our new Chancellor speaking? The representatives of the new left present struggled to keep their joy in check. Chalmers continued to say that he would be stern with demonstrators if they would impede the rights of others. lf a demonstration brought KU's educational process to a grinding halt, he would bring the demonstration to an abrupt halt by whatever means necessary. by ioanna wiebe Yet he sympathized with the students repulsed by society's way of taking care of itself. It seemed like this was a man with whom you could reason. Pkvk lkvkbk :If Across Kansas, the parents are restless. KU endowment totals have withered this year. Parents feel uneasy about sending their children to Snob Hill-to the place where kids learn to smoke grass, play hookey all the time, forget to bathe, wear peace buttons, march in demonstrations instead of parades, and wave mimeographed sheets instead of flags, K U? Not my child. Period. l want him to grow up to be a nice boy, not one of those pacifists. The people in all the little to wns-Fredonia, Hillsboro, Garnett, Concordia, Ulysses, Holton, Oskaloosa, Augusta, and Strong City-they read the papers. Headlines. Forty-eight suspended. They're worried. They're scared. What was the crime? Has KU thrown out all the criminals? Remember - a rotten apple spoils the barrel. KU? No, not my child. l 'm sick of the activities of the New Left, said Sen. Reynolds Shultz, R- Lawrence. 'Q4s a private citizen, as a state Senator, as a taxpayer l 'm sick and tired of providing a sanctuary for violence, for turmoil for disruption. That sanctuary to which he refers is KU. He wants to stop the 'planned Communist program which is out to get us. The parents are getting restless. They don't understand what is happening at KU. They're never talked to gentle Bill Berkowitz, to the intense Dave Awbrey, to the committed behind-the-scenes worker, Jay Barrish. All the papers show them is paint-smeared face of Rick Atkinson, the ammo belt slung across his chest, the toy tommy-guns he levels at us. Front pages picture of the broken tables in the Union, the fire bombs in the ROTC building . . . lt's a schizoid baby. He 's got two faces. One is pretty, and the other is hard to look at. No one seems to be able to see both faces at the same time. Larry must keep his eyes on both faces. Pray for Larry's baby. vkvkvkvlvk Pk Smile, Larry, as you stride down Jayhawk Boulevard and you meet the eyes of students, faculty and staff. We will smile back, wearing our new loafers and levls and plaid skirts and sweaters, guzzling beer, and toting shopping bags full of books down the street from the Union Bookstore. And we will all pray for Larry's baby. ALL ABGUT LARRY Dr. Larry Chalmers, 40, assumed duties as KU's Chancellor September 1, 1969. In his visits to the campus since he was named chancellor-elect in February of 1969, students got to know him as a man who is willing to listen as well as talk. His vision of a university seems to blend mod- ern and traditional concepts of education. The first and foremost function of the universi- ty is the education of the students, he said. But the curriculum and faculty must be oriented to- ward the cutting edge of society's problems. His ideal KU seems to be neither an ivory tower nor a social agency, but a happy merger. Forty-year-old Chalmers has been a vice-presi- dent at Florida State University since 1966 and previously served as dean of the college of arts and sciences and assistant dean of faculties. He joined the Florida State faculty in 1957 as an assistant professor of psychology and was a full professor when he left. He holds bachelor's, master's, and doctor's degrees in psychology from Princeton University and began his career in education as an instructor in psychology at Princeton in 1951. He also spent five years as a research psychol- ogist at Lowry Air Force Base, Denver, Colo., be- fore joining Florida State. Chalmers and his wife, Mary Ann, have two sons, Chips, 16, and Thomas Henry, 13. Chalmers is a member of the American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science, the American Association of University Professors. and Sigma Xi. He is a member of the council of the Federation of Regional Accrediting Commissions of Higher Education, official representative for the College Entrance Examination Board and a member of the research advisory council for the U.S. Office of Education. N. 'K f 1 1 x I Q., X r dns- L- I ,.f'4 ' 1-sl 'xr IINI VERSITY DA IL Y KA NSA N re-power puts out Una! copy for the next 'day's issue. Hopefully, he will make the deadline. Lee F. Young, Acting Dean oflhe School of Journalism. For the majority of the KU population journal- ism is a word in the dictionary, KUOK, the KU radio station is a spot on the dial, and the UDK is just another paper to be read and thrown away. But for 450 majors in the journalism school, an increase of 2O'M1 over last year's enrollment, jour- nalism is an exciting, satisfying, often demanding way of life. Getting into the J school isn't simply a mat- ter of walking into Flint Hall and pounding out copy. On the theory that a journalist must know something about everything, the school requires a broad liberal arts background in the freshman- sophomore years. And, entering Flint in your ju- nior year isn't just walking into one of the oldest buildings on campus. The would-be journalist enters on an educational journey through news- print, press conferences, ad-layouts, film splicers, and developing vats. He can choose from six ma- jors: news-editorial, concerned with the actual researching, writing and editing of news copyi advertising, an immersion in the fast-paced field of persuading the public: radio-television-film, designed to help the student become proficient in broadcasting succinct news to the audience: pho- to-journalism, training competent journalists to capture on film the happenings of an entire world: public relations, to teach future p-r men the work- ings and manipulation of public attitude: or maga- zine journalism, a sequence set up to train people to inform the public through long, magazine-type features of the facts a newspaper can't handle. Flint Hall is more than an old building-more than ivy growing on stone. It is the KU center of a vital and demanding profession. --Mariel Bimm A sladenl raa'io announcerlflavors the air wilh Hawk. Good photographers can wail a long time Afor the righl piclare to come along, but afier Ihe .vhuiler clicks jaw like to wail much longer. . 'R' , iw . ' .Yi if .fi 1- T x g, 'xx Q . ,,,. A,,A ,. -.fi '- V . Q, gym 11-T, ,nz '- ' H' P if tr ' 'ff J W, W 1-.ff 1? Q .ag 1 Q ri 4. 4 rm fl - T My if + .1 ti digg! aft- ,F , v. 'lf . . , I ,. R i if .Q fi, . .ug , .1 ,sv-fi' ENGINEERING The School of Engineering may be offering no concrete additions to its curriculum until the Space Technology building opens in September, 1970, but stagnancy is by no means present. As it is the goal of Dean William Smith to prepare for the capture of nature to accommodate man's needs in 1980, it is the purpose of the department to allow for the continuation of progress in the school. Dean Williams believes that the engineer of tomorrow must concern himself more with adapt- ing the natural environment than engineers of yesterday have. lnaccessible super-structures such as MCI and over-complicated modern con- veniences are useless. He sees a possible coordi- nation of the biology and engineering depart- ments. The engineer of 1980 must solve the problems created by the population explosion: water and air pollution, power drains, and realizing full natural potentials without draining resources. Graduate school, which no longer provides a haven from military service as in past years has not felt the shortage expected because of the draft. Contrarily, returning students have supple- mented the drain. The only shortage is job de- mands. Feeling the budget bite, companies with fewer positions have been scouting the hill for engineers. Regardless, there is a demand for ev- ery qualified engineer. Dean Williams sees a bright future for the engi- neer, and he plans to shape KU's engineering program to provide the bright men to meet its challenges. -Mike Efron The simplest way toghna' which end is up would be I0 let go Qfsonzething. ,wi I. v XV , w 3 , i f Q' 32,4 , 4 l fj l , Ak , dal ..,, ,Q 1 1 . .fi f.'.- f .5 . 2 QQ A N V 1 'l e :im , W fm f' is William P. Smfllz, Dean ofthe School Qf.f1'IItQlI16'6'f'I.IlkQ. FYQ ln ,,. psi if l QSZK Top. The-V turned if on, flre Illerl' Izmva' inf' Lvfl. fin C'llgllIL'l'l'llI.Q il1.s'Ir114'lor slzows' ofllzls lalwzl llc'- .vlrc Io be an arrixl wlzilv l'llZlSll'f1IlllAS1 wlzbr IlI6'l'L' will ln wzargl' proa'uc'vzl, Some people have to wail a long time tohna' the proper mirmrfbr their Ihoughls. Clfffbra' Clark, Dean Qfthe School QfBusiz1ess. BUSINESS use Wf-we , W M , 3 , Vg, :m,,.,,m k,,,v-we 1 Q A, fx A ,e.,L , e e ' f P ..wiee .eh, .wgwi Sr fir Il 'P Q V W h ' iwr Q- . . V K S -ee p,.e we ee., , MA , I 'hw-ng: W Aww, , . Y 'V -4 K X M - , - Q- E 1 leaf' , Y ' N' N, eeee df JN fd The School of Business is putting a new slant on curriculum for the coming year. ln an effort to humanize business and bring it closer to the community, courses in psychology. sociology, so- cial psychology and computer science are being promoted. Dean of the School, Clifford Clark, who initiated the program changes last year, wishes to promote student interest in the relationship of business to the outside community. Besides the new curricu- lum emphasis, complex management games in- volving experimental education techniques, and student participation in extracurricular business activities will be stressed. Students seem to be responding. Last year AIESEC, a student organization involving learning and working trips to various countries was re- vived. Students are also serving more faculty members as research assistants this year. Continuing this year is a program of double majors. Students with specialized interest may graduate with a regular business degree and a minor in their field of interest. This, too, serves to connect business with more strictly academic and humanities-oriented areas. Dean Clark, new to KU from New York Universi- ty last year, hopes to encourage non-conforming students to help shape and adapt the field of busi- ness with their new ideas. 87 EDUCATION The School of Education celebrated the begin- ning of its seventh decade as an established school of the University of Kansas by greeting Dr. Dale P. Scannell as its new dean. Dean Scannell took the reins from Dr. Kenneth E. Anderson who had directed the School for 16 years and has re- turned to full-time teaching and research. Although Scannell has not occupied the office of the Dean before, he is not a new face to many who have frequented the corridors of Bailey Hall. He was a member of the faculty and administra- tion at the University from 1959 to 1967. The intense desire to stimulate improvement is an appetite which the School of Education has strived to perpetuate. Scannell's drive meshes well with this outlook. But he acknowledges that he cannot effect change immediately. The most effective part that l can have in im- proving the School is that of planting seeds, so that the faculty and students can cultivate them and bring them to the surface, Scannell has said. Students are urged to participate in issues that are evolved jointly between the faculty and stu- dents. The Student Committee will gain increased status within the School. Students preparing for teaching normally regis- ter as freshmen and sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and transfer to the School of Education beginning with their junior year. However, physical education majors register in the School of Education for their entire four- year program. Art education and music education majors register in the School of Fine Arts as fresh- men and sophomores and in the School of Educa- tion as juniors and seniors. The School of Education offers a number of special services which supplement the regular curriculum. The Educational Placement Bureau secures positions in teaching, guidance and ad- ministration. The Educational Clinic prepares teachers to cope with students having special dif- ficulty in learning. The Guidance Bureau provides a counseling and testing service. -Alan Simons 88 I Learning is something pourea' into the HII'I'IfI'-511161,SUHIC' limes regeneraled in rhe Ihouglzl. Dale P. Scannell, Dean Qfihc Svlwol Of-Ellllfflffllll. -ffj-vs LAW One may not reach the dawn save by the path of' lhe Nfghf. H -eKah1'lGihran 90 The education of law students at KU has come a long way since James Wood Green held infor- mal classes with eight students. Today law stu- dents fill Green Hall to the breaking point and new room is desperately needed. There can be no doubt that we are enormously in need of a building. Our classrooms are inade- quate. We have many activities connected with the law school that we haven't the proper facili- ties for, said Associate Dean Charles Oldfather. This building has been inadequate for 15 years, Dean of the School Lawrence E. Blades went on, We are like the political cartoon of the runner perpetually at the starting blocks. We rev up out motors but never get any where. The funds for the new building are to be part of the KU Council for Progress drive. Right now, Professor Oldfather added, the building is in a state of suspension. ln spite of a dated building, however, the Law School retains a modern, topical curriculum. We are constantly updating our curriculum, said Professor Oldfather. He went on to mention revision in the traditional law school approach to property law and a tax law program revision. Student participation on the curriculum com- mittee helps to keep the course of study relevant. The deans anticipate that the influx of ideas from these students will be productive. Events of national concern also, to a large ex- tent, shape the discipline of the law school. Semi- nars are in effect on law and the indigent and consumer problems. Next fall, said Dean Blades, we hope to hold a seminar on student rights. Sometime in the fu- ture we are planning one on environmental con- troI. We are holding these classes to discuss the relationship of criminal and civil law to the poor and the unsophisticated, Oldfather explained. Students are kept abreast of law as it pertains to the world outside Green Hall by programs of student participation. The defender program is one in which law stu- dents make themselves available for advice and counsel to prisoners at Leavenworth and Lansing. There is also a legal aid program in which stu- dents work with members ofthe bar, giving legal advice on civil law matters. Trial judge clerkships are also available to those interested. The student is assigned to a judge in Kansas or Missouri for whom he does research and preparatory work. The School of Law, in an effort to keep up with the public attitude, makes every attempt to keep topical. After all, as Professor Oldfather says, The school is concerned with the aspects of the world as she is or perhaps as she should be. -Mariel Bimm with -... Sk' Often C0-eds .feel small and overlooked in the massive KU system, but ,few pass by Green Hall without being appreelatecl. G . Charles H. Oldfather, Dean ofthe School of'Law. 9 1 RELIGION Students with an eye for the esthetic values of light and color can find apeaceful spot to reflect in Smith Hall. The breath-taking changes in communications and expanding education will be united within the School of Religion. For the first time the Kansas School of Religion classes will televise certain re- ligion classes to other colleges in Kansas. This project has been in the planning stage for some time, and we hope that by the spring semester it will be fully a reality, said Dr. William lVloore, Dean of the School of Religion. Students in other colleges throughout the state will attend the tele- vised classes and will receive regular credit within their particular school. The ever-expanding School of Religion has grown from only 306 registrations in 1962-63 to over 1030 in 1968-69, with an expected 1969- 70 enrollment of around 1200. The growing en- rollment pushed the school into its new building directly opposite the Student Union in 1967. This modern structure houses the classrooms and offices of the six full-time instructors and four part-time instructors presently employed by the school. Private contributions and contributions coming largely from various religious bodies are the school's only means of support. The School of Religion accepts no state or federal aid nor does it solicit funds from the KU endowment program. No undergraduate degrees in theology of the ministry are offered by the School of Religion. The school is not a professional ministerial school. lt merely offers courses for students in general. There is, however, a graduate studies program which offers a Masters of Arts degree in Religion. The Kansas School of Religion is ecumenical. Eight Protestant faiths, the Roman Catholic faith, and the Jewish faith are joined in its corporation. Classes and lectures are open to KU students of all faiths and to those students who express no religious affiliation. -Michael Kreller William J. Moore, Dean ofthe School ofReligion PHARMACY The young pharmacist, determined to assume his role as part of a modern professional health team, can focus his basic training in Malott Hall, center of the K.U. School of Pharmacy. Dr. Duane Wenzel, chairman of the department of Pharmacology and Toxicology, emphasized that today's students are demanding and getting greater involvement in the professional aspects of pharmacy, as opposed to the mere dispensing of pharmaceutical products. The young pharmacist, he said, should seek to aid the physician, seeing that he gets the product he actually wants and needs, the one that will be most beneficial to the patient-consumer in each individual case. Students in the Pharmacy department have access to information contained in a GE 605 digi- tal computer. An RCA EMU-3 electron micro- scope can bring the intricacies of cellular ultra- structure into sharp focus. The University Science Library is located in Malott. A faculty increase this year answers the demand for greater specializa- tion in the field. Undergraduates in the 84-year-old school number about 1901 those following graduate pro- grams total about 75 in all three graduate depart- ments: Pharmaceutics, Pharmacology and Toxi- cology, and Medicinal Chemistry. These graduate departments boast one of the highest student- faculty ratios of any such department on campus. Doctoral degrees are available in all three. The present-day opportunities in the pharmacy field extend far beyond the neighborhood drug- store. Many government agencies, the Armed Services, hospitals, and medical journals require the services of high-caliber pharmacists. Average annual salaries in the field for those with a Ph.D. range from 510,000 to 325,000 is ' is . , -X ' I - 4 if Q z ,Z - A A n.,- J . .L ......... 1 f1-i ., ,,,,,, I Eno tis 'i I -I f ,f o D 3 ' ' i o W3 1 In a . . S' I 13- '. 5 . o Q I l I o 1 J 5' ' , 1. W I QQ Q f .J ns Q ot Howard Mossberg, Dean oflhe School Qf'PhC1fH1UC'1 95 GRADUATE SCHUGL The Graduate School handles an extensive program for nearly 3,400 students enrolled in post-graduate work this year. Master's degrees are available in arts, sciences. architecture, business administration, philosophy. education, fine arts, music, music education, and public administration. Ph.D. candidates specialize in areas of engineering, history of art, linguistics, systematic biology, musical arts, education, phi- losophy, and medical sciences, as well as 50 oth- er disciplines. William P. Albrecht, Dean of the Graduate School, commented on the political structure of the school: During the past year, the structure of the Graduate School has been modified in recognition of the increasing involvement of faculty, students, and university resources in graduate study. The Graduate Council now comprises an executive committee and an area committee for each of the following four areas: humanities: social sciences: biological sciences: and physical sciences and engineering. 96 Student participation in the decision-making of the Graduate School has increased greatly this year. Student representatives sit on each of the four area committees, as well as on the executive committee. Dean Albrecht hoped to do more integrating of teaching assistant programs and student doctoral programs. This calls for making teaching an inte- gral part of the graduate student's training, with William P, Albrecht, Dean ofthe Graduate School. more supervision by professors than in the past. l think teaching assistants have a very important role in a university. They teach a great many of the freshman-sophomores and should become closer to regular faculty in status, rewards, sti- pend, and type of teaching, he said, The Graduate School trains many qualified stu- dents for their professions with practice teaching and research--not only in the applied science, but in fine arts and creative areas as well. -Michael Heisman Graduate Students can bury themselves as ejectively in cofee andpie at the Union as do normal students. 97 MEDICINE Just now the outlook is bright, said the Jay- hawker of 1902. It was speaking of the Kansas University Medical Center, at that time located in Lawrence. The completion of the new museum will give the now overcrowded departments of Physiology, Historology and Bacteriology an op- portunity to expand in more commodious labo- ratories in Snow Hall. Since then the Center, now moved to Kansas City, has progressed to become a multi-purpose hub of human activity. Although it originally was intended as a two-year preparatory school the KUNIC now offers training and degrees in a myri- ad of health professions. ln addition it serves 20,000 hospitalized patients a year and nearly a quarter of a million out-patients with actual medi- 98 cal help: and the Kansas City area through medi- cal research and community health service. ln 1970, as in 1902, construction and expan- sion is going on. At present a tri-sited center for human development, geared to help a thousand children a year live more productive and satisfying lives, is under construction. At Lawrence, a wing of the new bio-life building east of Summerfield Hall will be used for behavior modification re- search and training with retarded children and their parents. Another wing of the center will be at Parsons State Hospital and Training Center, where, because of the large population of retard- ed children, group research will be carried on. The extension at the Medical Center itself will deal more directly with medical research and the cause and treatment of mental retardation. More than the physical distance separates the KU campus at Lawrence from the Medical Center in Kansas City. The system of classwork - even the students themselves - are different. Since KUMC is the only medical school in the state, going to KU is not a prerequisite or even an aid. They come from all parts of Kansas, with bachelor degrees, to join the force of health work- ers. The majority are not candidates for the M.D. Only 500 of the 1,300 enrolled will become medical doctors. Nurses are the next largest force with students of physical and occupational thera- py, medical and radiologic technology. social work, speech and audio pathology, and graduate students close behind. Added to the curriculum this year is training in inhalation therapy, nursing anesthesia, and medical Iibrarianism. First and second year medical students follow a fairly regulated schedule of classes and lectures. However, in their last two years, when they are in white , they work in teams of five or six, fol- lowing a physician instructor and learning first hand what it is to be a doctor. Not only are the medical students interested in their practical training, they participate actively in community health services. Their senior cours- es send them into the field as assistants, and the Student AMA serves as an outlet for community and international health projects. And to the large number of students who do not actively participate in local or national pro- grams, SAMA provides education and a forum for discussion of important issues, said Edward Martin, president of SAMA in the 1969-70 SAMA leaflet. Martin attends the KU Medical School. All in all, the students at KUMC are eager and concerned - ready to challenge the health profes- sions with spirit. Just now the outlook is bright. . . -Mariel Bimm Dean W0U0fthe Medical Center LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES sei! x fa of . in . 1 - - t nr - r' in- fl R Working to provide a broad liberal background with several avenues open to the student once he graduates, the College of Liberal Arts and Sci- ences embarked this year on a program of self- evaluation. Committees on goals, data in relation- ship to goals and the revision of bylaws worked in the College to evaluate all programs and activities and to develop a plan of goals to be realized over the next ten years. The College, headed by Dean George R. Waggoner, increased in enrollment this year by approximately 3330 freshmen entrants. Students are required to take Speech l, Western Civiliza- tion, a lab science and courses in the humanities 100 and the social and physical sciences before the end of their sophomore year. The Honors Program for freshmen and sopho- mores has the largest number of participants in its fourteen-year history. Students in this program have the opportunity to participate in advanced classes which give the student more information than basic courses and are encouraged to pursue innovative, independent study programs. Upper-classmen participate in independent study programs and research programs and in a number ofJunior and Senior Honors Seminars. Working with the College again this year is the College Intermediary Board. Student members suggest problems the College should remedy and offer their views on activities in the College. The international language program offered summer-long institutes in Spanish, German, French, and Russian. The College hopes to devel- op an institute in East Asian languages in the near future. Although the College just began its self-evalu- ation, changes were made quickly. The pass-no credit system of grading has been changed to a system of credit-no credit. Under the revised plan a student must receive at least a C in a course to be given a pass. Designed to encourage student experimentation in new areas of academic inter- est, it appears now that the program will be con- tinued. Change has also come to the College-Within- the-College program. Next fall Corbin College will be changed to Nunemaker College. Offices for the college and a student advisory board, classrooms, and study, work and recreation facilities will be located in a new building northeast of Lewis Hall. -Jewel Scott George R. Waggoner, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. X Kgvklsir, gf X - '-.sg Sometimes students have too many things to help them 101 To face a projected urban population totaling 8O'Xi of our society, the School of Architecture and Urban Design has reoriented its curriculum to prepare its graduates in the application of new technology and social sciences to the design process. Headed by Dean Charles Kahn, the faculty of the school has approved a new six year curricu- lum, radically altering the outdated five year Bachelor of Architecture degree. Students under the new program will receive a four year, non- professional degree and then enter into a masters program in either Architecture, Urban Design, City Planning, or Architectural Sciences. To fully utilize the University environment, stu- dents are required to take 39 credit hours in elec- tives, 24 in path electives. The path electives must be selected from two different areas of study: behaviorial science courses such as sociol- ogy, psychology, economics or political science: or technical science courses such as computer technology, structures, environmental controls and traffic engineering. In its second year of existence, the Advocacy Planning Program will continue to deepen the university commitment to the Kansas City and Lawrence communities. Based on the philosophy that an educational institution should become involved in action programs and research to aid both the student and the community, technical consultation to community organization, and the planning of future activities in cooperation with the community, Advocacy Planning is working on a wide spectrum of activities. Among these are an urban playground for Lawrence, rehabilitation of a home for pre-delinquent girls, and research in 102 ,fur- Left. Charles H. Kahn, Dean of the School ofArc'hitec- ture and Urban Design. Right. Whal we have done will not be lost to all eternity. ----Divyavflclancl ARCHITECTURE AN D U RBAN DESIGN conjunction with an Urban Observatories Grant from the federal government. Among the new programs for this year is an office Sabbatical program where professionals will return to the university to independently study and re-evaluate the application of architecture to society's needs. A visiting lecturers program will bring eleven speakers to the school to cover a va- riety of environmental subjects. Following the precedent set in the new Senate Code, which has both students and faculty in the University government, students are represented on all school committees and in the faculty meet- ings. The school ironically suffers from several prob- lems in conjunction with its change and growth. One is an acute lack of adequate physical space in Marvin Hall, forcing a 400-student limit in the school. Another is the stress and strain on the upper classmen caused by the sudden change in courses and requirements of the six year degree. Nevertheless, one can be sure that the lights will be burning late at Marvin as students prepare for the decade ahead. --Frank Zilm The worst thing is that some black stranger pored among my things and has a knowledge of my secret -Wlfu -- -Rod McKuen YT 1 SOCIAL WELFARE . K' ls'-'Q X T ,-5 g u I Q i U r W. Wg 3 N1 X .4 1' 1 v o g N , ' , 1 -K ' S I' 1 L, Arthur Katz, Dean ofSocial WeUare. The School of Social Welfare became a part of the University of Kansas on July 1, 1969 when the Department of Social Work became the School of Social Welfare. Since social work is a profession, we feel that it is only natural that it should be put on an equal status as the professions of law and medicine, said the new dean, Arthur Katz. The school has a total of twenty-five profes- sors. lVlost of the professors are from the former Department of Social Work, but eight professors have been added to the school. Most of these pro- fessors came from well-known universities and nationally important social agencies. This year 120 graduate students and 150 un- dergraduate students enrolled in the school. The school gives professional training to graduate students with social problems and services. Many students of the school work as volun- teers in many social agencies in the Kansas area. The school sponsors a program called the Leader- ship Development Center, which makes it possi- ble for students to work as social work aids and teacher aids in the Head Start Program through- out an eleven-state region. The School of Social Welfare, says Dean Arthur Katz, aims to teach students of community or- ganizations, social action, and social legislation as well as how to help the individual person. -Gregory Thach 1 O3 FINE ARTS XMM The primary purpose of the School of Fine Arts is to provide instruction in music and art for those who aspire to careers in those fields, re- marked Dean Thomas Gorton in defining the role of the school that he heads. Fulfilling this role for the approximately 1050 students enrolled in the school are about 100 full- time instructors. Dean Gorton believes that the quality of the faculty is an important strength of the School of Fine Arts at KU. That the faculty is comprised of professional artists and performers adds an important dimension to the education of the student, who can learn by example from those who are actively engaged in artistic pursuits. Baccalaureate degrees are offered in applied music, music history and literature, theory and composition, occupational and music therapy, music and art education and fifteen aspects of the field of fine arts, such as ceramics, sculpture, inte- rior design and jewelry and silversmithing. Ad- vanced degrees are available in some areas. New in the school this year for visual arts students is the freshman common curriculum, a two-semes- ter block of courses consisting each semester of English Composition and Literature, Art History, an academic elective and basic studio courses. -Ramona Curry do Thomas A. Gorlon, Dean of the School QfFine Arts. -5 -if gy! .W W.W, ,.,.-f , John S. McKay, Dean of VisualArts. Art campers quietly mirror their own creativity in the solitude ofStr0ng Hall. mswwawi+swf.w -- O5 THE COLLEGE WITHIN Now in its third year of full implementation, the College-within-the-College lCWCl program offers to freshmen and sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences a more personalized form of university life. The goal of this project is to provide the student with a living and learning situ- ation integrating his personal, academic, and so- cial life into a harmonious unit. The 5,300 freshmen and sophomores now in the College are divided among five sub-colleges: Centennial, Corbin, North, Oliver, and Pearson. Every type of living group is represented in each college: Dormitories, scholarship halls, Greek houses, and off-campus housing. Students are divided into blocks of approxmimately 20 per- 106 sons, and each group is assigned an advisor to assist with scheduling. About 100 senior faculty members are as- signed to each of the CWC's. They serve as advis- ors and resource personnel during pre-enrollment. Some of the colleges have established faculty councils to assist in a policy-making capacity. Representatives of the Dean of Women, the Dean of lVlen, and the registrar are available full-time in each college office, also. The student receives closer contact with all campus activities. The small colleges in the large university pro- vide students with academic opportunities not other-wise offered until the senior year. Seminars, special interest area courses, independent study, and special lectures are made available. All five CWC's have scheduled special classes for this year. Some of the topics included are the Seven- ties, the North American Indian, religion in Ameri- can society, law, Asian culture, and nonviolence in a nonviolent society. Plans for these courses are usually made by the student government within each college. Although the arrangement is differ- ent in each, the students have a great deal of de- cision-making power in the college-within-the college system. Last year a S350,000 grant was received from Mrs. Irene Nunemaker to be used for the con- struction of a permanent facility building for one of the five CWC's. The Nunemaker building will contain the college offices, a lounge, seminar rooms, a reading room, work and study areas, and audio-visual area, a kitchen, an apartment for vis- iting lectures, and student government offices. lt is hoped that each college may one day have such a facility to offer more complete identification and involvement with one's CWC. The directors of the sub-colleges this year are Jerry Lewis, associate dean of the College of Lib- eral Arts and Sciences, Centennial: Elliott Gillerman, professor of geology, North: Dennis Quinn, professor of English, Pearson: Mrs. Cala Stroup, associate Dean of Women, Oliver: and Thomas Gale, associate professor of history, Corbin. -Patty Melvin gr f THE DAY AFTER YESTERDAY I A A KIND OF HOUSING we don't all live in yellow submarines... A current member of the Student Senate Hous- ing Committee, Halina Pawl, a KU junior in Eng- lish and Fine Arts, prowled through off-campus apartments armed with a camera to document sub-standard conditions. What follows is her re- action to the landlord-tenant relationship, deterio- rating housing, and the University's role in all this. Flooded basements, leaky roofs, buckling walls, buckling floors, unvented open gas space heaters, flammable fire excapes and cockroaches remain standard equipment in off-campus housing for more than 800 KU students. The method for bettering living conditions has stayed essentially unchanged over 25 years--if you don't like it, leave. Because the limited num- ber of rentable dwelling units within walking dis- tance of campus fill to near capacity, students seeking privacy, lower living costs and cooking facilities which the dormitories cannot provide must accept whatever is available. Lack of communication and misrepresentation nuture the growth of a tightly-constructed, vicious circle in landlord-tenant relationships. ln most cases the contract is strictly verbal so that con- crete terms never get outlined. The landlord and tenant can easily violate each other's concept of the contract in this sort of agreement. After repeated conflicts of ideas, a breakdown of constructive communications often occurs. leaving both parties frustrated, if not vindictive. One prominent landlord termed this phenomenon as the natural hostility between landlord and tenant. A clearly written lease could eliminate much- misunderstanding. Some students affected by bad housing have been reluctant to take action because they are too busy attending classes. There also exists the ugly 108 1. Typical lousy house. 2. Fire haz- ards, lousy furnace. 3. Just a little , decoration in an apartment hall. K l - I i threat of eviction. Even if an involved student chooses to process a complaint against unlawful conditions, the system makes it virtually impossi- ble for him to carry it through. Even if a student could afford court costs, litigation of a case could easily drag on for over a year. The present system inhibits tenants from receiving the benefit of the laws that protect them. Substandard housing is a double-edged sword that threatens the life of the students and of the University. Because some of the most notorious mal-prac- ticing landlords are on the University faculty and their properties are listed in the University hous- ing office, the school is involved in the issue. These University-associated landlords appear as an extension of the administration. Students interpret the University's silence on the moral aspect of the blatantly unlawful housing conditions as University consent. To the foreign student, the hazardous, dreary, overcrowded dwelling offers a disappointingly bit- ter taste of American life. To the American stu- dent, living in illegally sub-standard conditions breeds further disenchantment with a system that distorts rights and ideals. They get swallowed up in yet another credibility gap. The continuing decay in off-campus housing damages not only structures and health, but also the morale of the student body. Substandard housing is a real and relevant problem to university life with far-reaching impli- cations. Through student efforts, the issue has become slightly more defined. The solution lies in work, cooperation, and a lit- tle patience. No one can see the end of the prob- lem, but we have found a beginning. -Halina Paw! i X S X S --. . 4.See the plastic under the steps? This is the only window to an apartment in Lawrence. Not even big enough to crawl out ofUlhere was a fire. 5. This is a bathroom. 109 f' '71-...5 w giwgf if girwvgwi is if fi Q THE PLOT T T , 2 .-5151. -V gg +2 - . 1.5 I -54,5 ,gifs ,.1igggf.1,.,k - Q 5. Q. k O The plot stayed the same. Someone backstage re-wrote the script, and some of the characters had changed. But the plot stayed the same. Across the campus, where students stopped to talk, eventually the words were spoken. The 50. The 21. Schultz. ROTC. The 50 are the students who had, at their own choice, public hearings following the disruption of the ChanceIlor's Review of ROTC lVlay 9. Among those was student body vice-president Marilyn Bowman. The 21 are the students who had pri- vate hearings. also at their choice. Schultz is the man who wanted those 21 names publicized. He used his legislative commit- tee, appointed to study ROTC on the state's cam- puses, to find the names. He finally got them by subpoenaing Dean of Student Affairs William Bal- four. Suddenly Sen. Reynolds Schultz's name was one everybody knew. Student body president David Awbrey, Hutch- inson senior, led the resistance to Schultz's in- fringement in campus affairs with the Student Senate. The Senate elected a new vice-president, Frank Zilm, St. Louis senior, early in the year. Zilm ran for the spot in the spring elections but his ticket finished last. The script got re-written over the summer, though. ln the first meeting following his election, Zilm proposed a resolution that included provisions for student petitions opposing Schultz's action and for the students to ask the state legislature from making the names of the 21 public. The Student Senate also asked Schultz to appear to explain his position. The state senator agreed to come in October. The Schultz affair illustrated the students' greater involvement in problems previously con- sidered peripheral to student government. Awbrey hoped to direct that involvement to problems never before connected with student government. He plans a Council for Humane Edu- cation which would construct a flexible curricu- lum providing college credit for work in ghetto areas, work with America's poor, and similar pro- jects. CHE would, if it fulfills Awbrey's designs, bring the university closer to the realities of contempo- rary life. lt would make college more of a real experience, a task Awbrey feels it continually fails to do. He also plans revision of requirements for grad- uation and extension of the credit no credit op- tion. That ancient shibboleth, the Western Civ comp, will also come under fire from Awbrey as one of the ridiculous requirements for graduation at KU. But most of all, he wants to move the center of attraction from the stage to the audience. He wants the students to act instead of watch. He has a year to direct. -Kevin LaGree Marilyn Bowman, ousted vice president, and Dave Awbrey, the president who stayed. 111 Thirty-three thousand, seven hundred and eighteen Americans have died in Viet Nam. These are their names. ...Randolf Patrick Jones, Marvin Stanley Evans, John Daniel lvanovich... The sun was high and warm and reflected off the white steps into my eyes and I wondered how many of them had seen the sun before they died. perhaps spinning up as they fell. The day was pleasant with the warm sun, and I wondered if I would rather die on a rainy or sunny day, but I decided it really didn't matter. ...Daniel Henry Snodgrass, Jonathon Peter Scanlon, William Donald Bowdan... I sat forward on the pillar, resting on my hands, the palms feeling the cold stone with the sun warm on the back of my hands. A faculty member was reading, his voice deep and rythmical, and after reading three pages of names he took off his coat and continued on. ...Michael Clark Donovan, William Peter Smith, John Peter Smith... More students arrived and, perhaps not know- ing it was a memorial service, grinned stupidly as the name of another dead man was read. Others came and listened and sat quietly and others talked, but I figured a dead man's name ought to be heard in silence and I sat up, no longer leaning forward, but sitting straight, wanting to sit straight as the names continued. ...Patrick Dean Slovalosky, Winston Howard McFadan, Otto Holmes Brown... A student went up and looked over the shoul- der of the faculty member who was reading the list. He patted him on the shoulder, said some- thing, and walked away. The reader finished the name of the dead soldier and looked up and said that the student had asked him how well he would be able to read without any teeth. I looked at the student walking away, a tall boy wearing a blue windbreaker with KU RUGBY written in white letters on the back, and I wondered what manner of man. ...Robin Alan lVlcDoweI, Richard Steven Barnes, Lyndon Adam McCleary... I wondered if you could make any sense out of 4? WE.-Q. h-3,!',i.. ,lm K ,J A .z, ,fx i yur' ,A ifuflt ,,,,,ff 'Q' 4.1, . di .. . , -- ,rr .fl 'W . - .-A 'g . ' Y 1 ' :f:f?w f?q,gv'7f' 2-, L r , :'y'! 'j2f1', -'VW 4, I W, ,I M - .Q .1 Q,..,, .5 . 'V -cr' Q, ,fr ffi, .f ,rr 3:47 581-k':x!L 'wii'.'M'a' wflf' 1. v V. ,1 A ,guy Q,-. ry 'I L., K. A. 1 ' i ' ' ' . ' I Y , f -' ,,gl .15 . I -fra. ' - r's 17 ?1fL:f.'.:56.:i:.1 'T H ., I V ' ' 1. ', ,. . ,, ylfkf--6 't rf X E ff' sstr I if -ts.. ' ' -I .' .kv-'Cf'-fl Xi g i f t-- , lx -, A -gf. , .I x.. 1 , mp I , g vc I ,yfvvsfig A is AW-,im g .,.L ,, , .T Y 'f W ' .-f fl . : -. rr . as -' . E Q :Rf a ' I . f if.'l-' T' - - L ' : ' 3 I ' v 1 f ssg ... H '. '? D . . .ft . . .. 12? we fa -if . T a .3 4 fi gm? 5 K NN' ii' I 'IW I , I II' '. 1- J, :vs 0' s 'X f V fl? ', f if XLLJ, fl - if 4 ' I of :Liu 2 4 N 'uefi ,Hitt-4:-in ' .J QQ QQ fx -QL .1 r ft I- 3 1- ml. Q 4- . -if f - my 5 y Q -I 1: X' 'r I. ,.u':1'xv ' f . H- Y A . . . C , 3, 4 . . 74 A if i 'K- ff ,. 2 V3 V V . ' ,A I .JT ef all of it. I wondered if by removing ROTC you could stop war. I doubted it. They say if you had to have an army it was better for it to be educated. Yeah, educated war. University function. They say ROTC is a university function? Yeah, I guess it is, but is the war a university function? Yeah, I guess it is. But maybe it isn't. ...Charles Henry James, Ernest Owens Flocken, Timothy Rodger Perkins... Sombody was shouting about moving, going to stop ROTC parade, going to have memorial serv- ice in the stadium turned parade ground. I went with them to hear more names. We marched past the Campanile that had been built as a memorial to the dead of World War II and I wondered how many more we would build. It was a pretty Cam- panile, though. ...Francis Liston Bell, Linton Packard Pomme- roy, Manuel Jose Ferrara... We entered the stadium and we weren't sup- posed to do that, we climbed over the fence to the field and we weren't supposed to do that, and we sat in the field and we weren't supposed to do that either. But I wanted to hear more names. They weren't read. People were shouting about attrition, and injustices, and bullshit, and black rights, and changing the system, and being op- pressed. I figured if you were going to read the names of the war dead, then you ought to read them and you ought to listen. But they wanted to stop the ROTC parade and I didn't care about ROTC parades or hearing a lot of screaming through a bullhorn. I left the mess. I left the stadium. The sun was lower, but still warm and it felt good on my face and I decided l'd just as soon die when the sun was clear and I wished I could figure out why. Thirty-three thousand, seven hundred and seventeen Americans have died in Viet Nam. These are their names. END ...Henry Carver Washington, Patrick Michael Kennedy, Robert Milhous King... -Randy Attwood GDT Nobody can hope to tell 17,000 Kansas Uni- versity students where to go. Some people are trying awfully hard, though, to shape the goals and end products of a year of study on the Hill. The Kansas State Board of Regents holds the purse strings for all state colleges and universities and therefore has an intense interest in the way the money is spent. They don't want their nice campuses over-run by dissenters and demonstra- tors who might destroy property. Logical reasoning. In June of 1969, KU Provost James R. Surface asked the Board of Regents for 844,054,428 for 1971. That was the largest single item on the budget for Kansas' state-supported colleges, schools, and universities. Knowing that all that money will flow into KU, the Regents have expressed a fatherly concern during the ensuing months about this expensive year-round camp for Kansas' finest. The nine-member board, headed by Thomas J. Griffith, Manhattan, began in Nlay lwith paternal affectionl by ignoring a request by KU students for sale of 3.2 beer on campus. Although Attorney Gen. Kent Frizzell ruled earlier that month that state laws do not prohibit the sale of 3.2 beer on state college and university campuses, the board decided the matter needed further study. Wiggling a little more into the in loco paren- tis suit, the Regents responded to the lVlay 9 ROTC review incident at KU, when Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe called off the review to prevent a needless confrontation. 114 In response to this, Regent Vincent Bogart au- thored a resolution lpassed by the boardl which directed the chief administrative officer lChancel- lor Chalmers at KUl to get rid of any employee, faculty member, or student who is engaging in activities which endanger the safety of persons or property. Activities-Fraternity parties? Football games? Lakings? The state's newspaper and educators reacted sharply to the Regents' pronouncement. They crit- icized the abstract wording and reminded the board that such automatic action would fail to consider the contingencies of each case. After consulting with the attorney general's of- fice in Topeka, the board rescinded the ultimatum. They issued another less severe one in its place. But the businessmen still wanted their invest- ment to be secure against disruption. So they wrote a little memo to the Kansas Bureau of ln- vestigation: Will you please look over the state schools and see how secure they are? Perhaps the board thinks Ouantrell might rise again and storm Lawrence, making a side trip to pillage the tunnel. Maybe they just want every- thing fastened down. Or maybe they mean secure against disruption. In other words, maybe they asked the KBI to tell them how secure the state schools are tactically. They seem to expect violence, and their expec- tations could blind them to the possible solutions to the tension among students caused by their decisions. That tension could only create the trou- bles they fear. DIVIDED IT STANDS With security gates and a new tunnel, the union lives. At first glance, the old building seems to be sliding off the top of the Hill, the rear entrance four levels below the front door. But when you've been around for a couple of years, it gives more the impression of a lazy giant, slowly devouring the campus and its population. Meanwhile, it grows. Quietly, when nobody's looking, it sprouts a new limb, sometimes underground, where it's even less conspicuous. Down, down. Lower and lower to the pit of the earth. 1 The light blinks. B SB SSB Someday S 'I B? I We're going to be the only campus in the world with a three story student union that has ten sub-basements, a campus activist once de- clared.I Then there's the tunnel, acclaimed by women with hard-to-hold hair on wet days and men who don't want to muss their nice, crisp business suits. lFrom air conditioned office to air conditioned car to air conditioned tunnel to air conditioned Union, and back again. lt's cool.I Walking through the tunnel alone at night, smelling the fresh-stale atmosphere of cement dust and leaking water, it is easy to imagine Edgar Poe groping for his cask of Amontillado. Maybe some day, fallen chancellors will be entombed there. Fitting. Students scream, The money should have gone to the lshudderl hospital! That modern bas- tion of health. Union officials answer, The money is entirely independent of University and State funds. It could have gone nowhere else. When the State decides to grant loans backed up by student fees, then build the hospital. The students respond, Establishment-oriented Bureaucratsl Red tape manufacturing fascists! Proponents of the military-industrial complexl Idealism vs. practicality. But then everyone knows, practicality makes the world go round. Meanwhile, the old building continues to smile benignly on the little people who demonstrate, the foreign students who congregate, and the offi- cials who manipulate within its mighty walls. -Rick Pendergrass 11 5 THE OCTOBER IVIOFIATORIUIVI Looming large and in front of me was IT. I put my camera up to catch an instant of IT --be- cause that was all there was. IT was so big there were just instants and fragments of IT. IT was in Lawrence and Washington and San Francisco and Elsewhere. IT was an October 15 movement in a stop-the-war concerto. IT was also Other Things. Peace Now the sign said, but the chanting beat'made the words go backward and an electric pulse of Now Peace came out--and that's what it was all about, I guess. 116 IT was, in one fragment, a day and the day was people saying Now Peace--and there were hundreds of them. The day was cold and gray. I kept thinking about how funny it had been when, on a colder- grayer day six years ago, a handful of Student Peace Union people had stood vigil in front of the military science building to say stop the war and there had been as many reporters and camera- men as demonstrators there. The times had changed. So had we. -John Kiely Ads gl Index 7 I Kansas Union 4 law, ,r ,, ' GEldridge GHotel ' 9 There 1SI:lt a b1tte1 p111 mothe house. G Raneys K UU, ' I N, .,, 'X I . f- ?T,3Q - I- If . rf I :': lv i '::' 9 'liii :If ,'fr,:- 1 zi: 5:2 :1: 2e:z:1:s:2'2 :1'-: .- '4- Eiifiw .1254 1 1f1 3-Q I - . gsf ifi' ' I I I e,e I We always 'IAAA ' b I for dre ' wear. Our clothing is the finest and o and loring the best. The shops to shop... THE TOWN SHOP 839 Mass. Downtown THE UNIVERSITY SHOP 1410 Crescent on the Hill ,,...ii Y WMIW Wffzlf I I WJ! I K ff g f ff ml!!! 0 ft ff gmc I fl I Carriage Clamp f Wfll! rf 'vu 4Wl VV: yy I, f I -fd, 1 f 'K'V'i1Miu W P wr, f ,, ,A . , 1!,,,.f M .ma ' W ' y,4 'A 1 6' xf , harwczn meats f drestaurafri Uccggggs mr, get the finest...period. Lawrence Laundry I .k,. L K 1 gf :gi .L-. f 53 - N is me fp 'J -:-,-f, , It . I - if tt . ff. I r ' r' N. f k.,k Q It 2?-ff Y Y fi,-FL' Ms-E14 Q I A X N I AL Your complete one-stop shopping center in Lawrence, now featuring 46 expanded de- partments to better serve your needs. Acres of FREE PARKING. Remember, You can Charge it at WARDS 1721 West 23rd Si' ,JN - Q' A 0 . 0 ' ' ' : 3 M 4 :' f M Wy? fm .W 9: -IIIIII-Illlllil M4,'n,f uri H20 I weielexperts ja '?l 'Y1 x 7, M at so ylng 07: ' your b1ggest. l 111621 A f Flrst Nat1ona1 Bank IC en L as ' W ' W' ' k , .. ' M., V, .'r - K ,-, ,V ' 1- it ,..f I ,,-- - ' Y . ,',' ,. ' fi , ' ' ' 1 ' A A ,Q -,, fvfvfff QQ , Rim- QP vf?Nmfg 4- ' V ' Y A 'Q V f f T V 1 M, 1 . X 'x 5 kpg' ,f :A 557 - , . ,f K l 2 f SHOPPE 23 A f ' is i ' M x 1 W A ' H2-'iEJE23'1U.fG o sas MASS. o V13-4asa A .i3QQ ' 'y-KiM 2X Ql '53fw, .ww T h '--- 'f f - 'L' 'A iii . L5 3 F v- TX ' 'U' 'fx 'QC 'QQ' iff' Dlllt lllli lllll Wlllf il' O Wim END Commonwealth Theatres in -.me fp ?g+:ge'l: I Z S: 'Mona omcim T , .nwunwnen 535 WGQJYM QCS V.. F' ' Q e - - mmezazzsme We P14ow6r2ArHer2s 4, i N gif- 'ah 125 mgjiaryifcadw W1wa!.EQfna, We 'Ve MOVED MADE ONLY IN MY CAMERA ROOM AT 2613 HARVARD ROAD PHONE nowFUH UUUR Susan E Wassenberg H P I n I m E KANSAS UNIUN BOOKSTGRE 126 -9 843 ' 9 3 5 8 My 5 L kv, I ,xx A QU 'F' We eagle--i-ii Anxious to be of Service 2 A Abbey. Mary 22 Aberle, Mitzi 52 Abrams, Gayle 34 Adam. Sue 33 Adams. Becky 26 Adams. Betsy 32 Adams. Bill 56 Adams, Gary 53 Adlick. Mary 25 Applick, Helen 30 Agnew. Ginny 40 Agron. Roberta 31 Ahart, Pat 44 Ahsmuhs, Steve 48 Aiello. Judith 45 Aikins, Ann 29 Akers, Jan 34 Alderson, Ginny 29 Alderson, Marsha 24 Alexander, Barb 29 Alexander, David 50 Alexander. Nancy 52 Alford. Dave 41 Allen. Jeanie 44 Allen. John 50 Altman. Jody 36 Anderson. Bruce 51 Anderson. Beverlee 26 Anderson, Carol 26 Anderson, Deborah 33 Anderson, Janet 47 Anderson. Linda 32 Anderson. Nancy 29 Anderson. Anderson. Anderson. Peggy 37 Sonja 47 Vicky 28 Andes. Becky 27 Angel, Debbie 22 Anneberg. Linda 57 Antonich. Kathy 30 Applebaum. Laurie 28 Appleby. Bob 40 Armstrong. Judy 40 Arnold. Debbie 35 Arnolt. Jan 41 Aronson, Danny 47 Arthur, Cindy 37 Ashley. Nancy 22 Ashley. Roger 53 Averbuch. Steve 40 Bachman, Barbara 31 Baghy, John 50 Bailey, John P. 42 Bailey, Pam 30 Baker, Janice 30 Baker, Sharon 27 Ballard, John 41 Balliett. Bruce 45 Barnes, Frederic A. 38 Barr, Richard 46 Barrett. L. Michael 72 Barth, Carolyn 22 Bartsch, Betty 44 Basel. Linda 34 Baser, Patty 31 Batchelor, Cindy 32 Bates, Connie 57 Bauer, Hank 50 Baughman, David 42 Baur, Jennifer 31 Bayles, Marty 30 Beach. Jane 25 Beach. Patricia 22 Beachy, John 61 Beard. Charlie 39 Beasley, Jeff 45 Beck. Laurie 52 Becker. Georgia C. 36 Becker, Ruthi 30 Beekman. Charlie 51 Beeler. Patti 30 Beeson. Barbara 44 Beeson. Susan A. 35 Beggs, Becky 22 Behm, Mary Agnes 31 Bell, Andrew 40 Bell. Pam 28 Bender, Cynthia 31 Bennett. Joan 37 Benson. Mark 39 Berg, Catherine 30 Berger, Sherri 41 Berman, Manuel 63 Bernard, James 42 Bernat, Barb 34 Berry. Becky 29 Bertsch, Marsha 27 Besinger. Mary 30 Best. Hazel 23 Bethel, Larry 53 Bettenhausen, Jan 32 Beun. Sandy 36 Bienemann, Kathy 24 Biggar, Susie 33 Bikales. Eric 41 Bingham. Carl 41 Bingham. Debbie 29 Bird. Ryan 53 Bjerkan, James 37 Blackman. Janice 33 Blackman. Steve 63 Blair, Marilyn 36 Blattner. Debbie 45 Blumenthal, Bud 50 Bly, Nell 52 Boatman. Gary 51 Bock. Nancy 41 Boling. Orlanda B. 38 Boll, Susan 36 Bollard, Meade 39 Bollinger, Ann 25 Boney, Carol 52 Boon. Marilyn 47 Boone. Cindy 29 Boor, Carolyn 64 Borel, Roger P. 45 Bornsheuer. Sherry 28 Boros. Marsha 79 Bosheuer. Sherry 33 Bosley. Susan 22 Bottenfield. Judy 41 Bowen. Rick 51 Boyd. Martha 42 Boyle. Gregg 48 Bozarth. Jim 56 Bracken, Sheila 36 Brackett. Debbie 32 Brandner, Cheryl 28 Brandt, Catherine 28 Brandt, Tim 40 Branhan. Scott 54 Brann, Jim 40 Brasco. Brian 48 Brauer, Barb 27 Brenner. Paula 38 Brewer. Joe 53 Brey. Galen 51 Brier, Julie 52 Brier. Susan 34 Brigham. Perry 45 Briguglio, Margaret 28 Brim, Christina 54 Brimacombe. Bill 53 Brin. Marsha 45 Brock, Bob 42 Brooks Barbara 45 Brooks Denise 45 Brooks. Steven Lee 56 Brown, Barbara A, 54 Brown, Bill 42 Brown, Cathy 27 Brown. Cindy 31 Brown, Diana 30 Brown, Lorine 38 Brown, Phyllis 25 Brown, Sherry 23 Browne, Jeff L. 54 Bruegging, Bob 53 Brunk. Cindy 28 Brunner, Ben 53 Bryant. Vicki 24 Buchanan.John F. 55 Budka. Andy 48 Buller, Marcia 22 Buller, Marilyn 34 Bunch, Flora Ann 28 Bruger. Debbie 40 Burgess. Brad 53 Burgess. Jim 42 Burke. Linda 24 Burnet. Cheryl 23 Burns. Becky 37 Burns, Lynn 30 Burns. Nancy 33 Burris, Ruth 37 Burson. Sharlyn 27 Burt. Gene 55 Burt, Laurie 48 Burtis, Becky 32 Buriis, Libby 48 Burton. James Michael 53 Burton, Kristy 48 Busse. Mike 52 Butler, Rosie 33 Buttery. Linda 28 Butz. Polly 34 Bycraft. Sally 33 Byers. Timothy H. 43 Byler. Lois 36 C Cacioppo, Mike 42 Cady. Dave 51 Caldwell, Jan 45 Callahan. Connie 23 Calvert, Renee 28 Campa. Frenando 35 Campbell, Anne 38 Campbell, Barb 27 Campbell. David A. 53 Campbell, David M, 49 Campbell. Susan 22 Caoy, Bruce A. 36 Cardoff, Carlotta 32 Carey, Peggy 31 Carlson. Bonnie 40 Carlson, Sally 35 Carlson. Tom 44 Caro, Marion 32 Carolis, Jim 54 Carpenter, Joe 50 Carpenter, Robert 51 Carroll, Beth 33 Carter, Janet 44 Carter, William J. 42 Case, Lindel 38 Case, Marilyn 23 Casey. Barbara 26 Cates, Michael 56 Caudla, Kathi 23 Cave, Dinah 24 Cerne, Mike 46 Chaney, Robyn 54 Chapman, Shelly 35 Chapot, Linda 38 Charles. James C. 43 Cheripitel, Dean 55 Chesney, Gail 34 Chew, Michael 46 Chiler. Cathy 40 Chin, Donna 22 Chipas, Tony 52 Christopher, Beth 52 Churchill. Steve 44 Clancey, Dick 53 Clark, Barbara 54 Clark, Betsy 4 Clark, Nancy 30 Clark. Terry 56 Clark, Vic 55 Clarkson, Hollie 24 Clay. Mike 55 Clayman, Carolyn 32 Clements. Bob 41 Clerihan, Cheri 57 Clifford, Bill 41 Clifton, Linda 31 Clinger, John W. 44 Clouston, Karen 34 Clovis, Mari 23 Coberly, Chris 31 Coffin. Susan 31 Cohen, Gayle 37 Cohen, Sarah 62 Cohn, Denise 57 Coker, Mary 30 Coldwell, Robert G. 44 Cole, Debbie 47 Cole, Janet L. 26 Cole Janet S. 41 Coleman, Bette 42 Coleman, Paula 24 Collins, Kathy 54 Collins, Leigh Ann 30 Colson, Sam 43 Colt, Gregory F. 55 Conk lin, Richard 55 Conn, Richard 45 Cook, Ann 35 Cook, Barbara 23 Cook, Mary J. 31 Cook, Jim 38 Cook, Jim 42 Cook. Steve 42 Cook son, Lucia 42 Cooper, Brill 53 Corber, Janet 52 Cornwell, Karen 28 Correa. Adair 3B Corvln, Steve 52 Coshow, Eleanor 55 Cosh Cosn ow, Viki 45 er, Steve 72 Costello, Cathleen 38 Coulter, Joe 51 Cove ll, Becky 35 Cowden, Susie 30 Cowden, Dick 53 Cox. Ann 35 COX. Bob 53 Crain, Jean 44 Cram, Mary 33 Crandall, Nancy 24 Crawford, Ann 24 Crawford, Kathryn 38 Crawford, More 55 Crawley, Debbie 36 Creek, Condy 51 Crone. John 48 Cronk. Ginny 47 Crow, Marti 45 Crow, Stewart 48 Culle n, Sandi 33 Culley, Jan 31 Cunn ingham, Judy 44 Curfman. Chuck 42 Curry, Ramona 57 Curry, Trisha 36 Curry, Wallace L. 37 Cush man, Marty 31 Cusic, Susie 32 Dale. D Claudia 34 Dale, Donna Denise 35 Daniels, Susan 42 Danielson, Janet 23 Dann en, Doug 54 Darling, Julie 31 Daun, Steve 45 Daus man, Del 56 Davie, Sue 38 Davies, Spencer 46 Davis, Donna 31 Davis, Frances 29 Davis. Nancy 48 Davis. Phillip 61 DW, Dave 50 Dean, Andra 37 Dean, Barb 34 Deay, Dwight 53 Decker, Norma 57 Degener, Charlene 37 Dembny. Elaine 27 Denson, Pam 30 Depe nthal, Hanna 36 Derringer, Debbie 31 Detar, Le Ann 39 Detert, Lynn 52 Dettmer, Charlene 22 Devitt, Jim 46 DeBease, B. B. 54 Dickens, Judy 22 Dickerson, Diane 31 Dickson, Dana 40 Didreckson, Sandy 25 Diebolt, Timothy 53 Dieckmann, Sandy 36 Diehl, Pam 29 Dieke, Mary 23 Dieterichs, Sherley 45 Dillon, David 61 Dirks, Carol 24 Ditzler, Mike 51 Dix, Nancy 33 Dixon, Clark 39 Dixon, Dan 50 Docking, Bill 43 Dodd, Jane 33 Dodge, Desdemona 32 Dodge, Nancy 47 Doherty, Dorian 24 Dolan, Kathy 31 Dolan, Mike 50 Domain, Terry 53 Dona, Kathy 29 Donahue, Ann 31 Dorris, Barbara 23 Dorsett, Allen 42 Doty, Rusty 48 Douglas, Mike 41 Douglass, Marleen 34 Downer, Barbie 23 Downey. Ray 56 Dransfield, Bob 46 Draur. Fred 61 Dreher, Dave 42 Dreiling. John R. 39 Drewrey, David 53 Driskill, Joni 23 Dudgon, Maureen 29 Duflin, Dennis 46 Dugger, Kathy 29 Dumler, Leanne 23 Dunbar, Joyce 38 Dunbar, Mable 54 Duncan, Rohan E, 42 Dunn, Georgann 33 Dunn, Ramona 25 Dunn. Susan 45 Dunne, Mike 46 Du Pont, Beth 47 Duster, Ann 33 Dye, Cathy 30 Dye, Janet 47 Dyke, Paula Jan 38 Dykes, lrene 47 Dykes, Make 56 E Eagle, Boomby 47 Eakins, Patty 38 Earickson, Karen 36 Easley, Roxane 32 Eaton, Molly 27 Eaton, Roberta 44 Eberle, Margaret 32 Eberling, Debbie 31 Ebron, Mike 63 Eckdall, Debbie 30 Ecroyd, Catherine 54 Eddy, Betsy 33 Edminston, Marilou 57 Edwards, Hal 61 Efron, Mika 40 Egbert, Tracey 30 Egger, Mary 35 Eichman, Cindy 31 Eike. Casey 79 29 30 Eikerman, Susan 35 Elder. Chuck 46 Elder. Mark 42 Ellenbecker, Celeste 27 Elliott. Nancy 31 Elliott, Sally 31 Ellis, Kathy 22 Elmborg. Eric 36 Elster, Marc 54 Emiok. Betty 44 Emrie, Laurence 52 Endsley. Cheryl 34 Engleman. Mark 61 Enright. Pat 38 Epperson. Eric 56 Erickson. Suzann 34 Erlich. Karyn 25 Erjy. A Essmil nita 39 ler. Jaclean 26 Evaler. Diane 37 Evans. Donald F. 55 Evans, Evans, Jerry W. 44 Linda 36 Evans. Patty 31 Evans, Vicki 45 Evers, Terry 24 Eyer. Linda 24 Eyre, Mary 37 Eyssall. Kristy 30 F Fairbairn. Kristy 38 Fankhauser, Marti 48 Fankhauser. Nancy 34 Farha. Toni 79 Farley, Margaret 32 Farr. Pat 35 Farrington, Kay 34 Fauekner, Laurie 42 Feagon. Nicki 31 Fehr. Steve 63 Feldman. Jim 50 Feldner, Bob 51 Fellmer. Margie 30 Ferguson. Chris 37 Feuerhelm. Debbie 23 Fickel. Glen 56 Fickel. Flobin 31 Fieback. Cathy 25 Fields, Barbara 32 Fields. Debbie 25 Fiath. Suzanne 37 Fikan. Connie 34 Filley, Warren 49 Fishburn. Carol 31 Fisher. Debbie 27 Fisher. Tom 39 Fitzpatrick, Martha 31 Fladung, Kathy 44 Flaspohler, Don 50 Fletcher, Janice 30 Flatt. Bonnie 44 Flint. Debra 57 Flora. Terry 22 Folkers. Pamela 34 Forbes. June 57 Ford. Kit 26 Forgey. Pat 45 Forst, Laurie 34 Forsythe. Mary 38 Fortenberry. Sherry 45 Fortnar. Ellen 24 Foster, Marilyn 36 Foster, R. G. 53 Foster. Steve 50 Fox. Sue 37 Frankel. Nancy 27 Frankes. Debbie 23 Franzce, John 53 Freed. John 53 Freeman. Debbie 42 Freth. Suzanne 28 Friend, Leslie 40 Friendlander, Jessie 35 Frobisher. Elrod 50 Froelich. Sam 46 Frohn. Mike 52 Froning. Don 53 Fuller. Cheryl 31 Fuller. Nancy 35 Fulton, Amy 44 G Gage. Hires 46 Gage. John 46 Gale. Nancy 25 Gallet. Ellen 23 Garland, Carol 42 Garrison, Janet 33 Genvvood, Shelley 38 Gates, Jessica 28 Gaudreau. Grant 51 Gaudy, Daniel 52 Gaul. Michael Dale 56 Gaul, Wayne 56 Geers. Marilyn 31 Geiges. Suzanne 44 Gelpi. Phil 56 George, Kathy 24 Geraughty. Jane 45 Getto, Charles 35 Ghilino. Janet 54 Gibbons, Jean 32 Gibbs. Carolyn 47 Gibbs. John 46 Gibian, Linda 23 Gibson, Richard D. 72 Giese. Mary 34 Gila. Stephanie 29 Giles. Mary 31 Gilkeson. Bruce 61 Gillie, Bruce 39 Gilliland. Steve 53 Ginthner. Bob 39 Glarimick, Thomas E, 54 Glassman, Susie 31 Glatz. Mary Ann 32 Godfrey, Genie 31 Godfrey, Susie 33 Goering, Jan 34 Golden, Paula 33 Golden. Robert 39 Gooch. Deanne 30 Goodison. Jan 45 Goodman, Debbie 35 Goodman, Stan 41 Goplerud, Nann 47 Gordan. Diane 26 Gordon. John 56 Gore, Debby 34 Gorman, Jeanne 47 Gorzik. Marlene 33 Gosney. Keith 53 Goss. Mike 53 Graber, Neal 56 Gradolf, Ted 51 Grady. Mike 46 Graham. Charlene 41 Graham. Margie 30 Granthan, Elaine 64 Grauberger, Kathy 23 Graves. David 41 Gray, Cindy 27 Gray. Susan 35 Grayson, John 55 Green. Mary 33 Greenberg. Linda 25 Greer. Jacqueline 41 Griffin, Jamie 53 Grimes, Brenda 45 Grisamore, Greg 53 Grist, Bill 72 Grober. Mary 27 Groso. Susan 35 Gross, Neil 51 Groves, Becky 30 Groves, Mike 41 Grube, Mark 37 Grunzweig. Karen 30 Gualtier, Lynda 8 Gustin, Becky 37 Guthrie. Bill 39 Gutnecht, Linda 25 H Haas, Linda 28 Hackett, Shannon 48 Hackney, John 48 Hadel, Kris 45 Haggerty, Lynne 54 Hahn. Chris 43 Hahn, Nanci 47 Hain. Terry 22 Haines. Katie 32 Haines, Norie 31 Haines, Virginia 57 Hall. Donna 28 Heller. Susan 35 Hammersmith. Ginny 31 Hampton. Debbie 45 Hancock. Judy 32 Handkins. Jill 33 Handy. Linda 45 Haneman. Ruth Ann 33 Haney, Julie 25 Hanger, Bill 41 Hansen. Karen 40 Harding. Sheila 31 Hardman, Eric 50 Hardwick. Steve 51 Harkness, Bob 46 Harman. Peggy 41 Harman, Vicki 41 Harms. Mark 55 Harold . Keith 49 Harper. Gayle 45 Harper. Rhonda 24 Harper, Susan 47 Harrington. Mary 30 Harrington. Nancy 35 Harris, Bonnie 42 Harris. Hilda 32 Harris. Ken 41 Harris. Ken 56 Harris, Kevin 50 Harris, Terrie 42 Harrison. Shelley 40 Harrub. Melissa 45 Harsh. Bayliss 45 Hart, Cheryl 36 Hartbauer. Karen 36 Harwood. Ken 39 Hassig. Rob 49 Fatfield. Pam 36 Hauser, Susan 24 Havenstein. Karen 35 Hawkinson. Anne 35 Hayden, Irma 34 Hayes, Gayle 35 Hayes. Rebecca 33 Hayes. Susan 37 Hayne. Linda 25 Hallett, Stanton A. 46 Healy, Dennis 46 Heck, Janie 23 Heck, Kelvin R. 46 Heckman, Shirley 30 Hedge, Cathy 70 Hedges, Charlie 46 Hedrick, Jane 47 Hedrick, Tom 50 Heida. Brenda 35 Heidinger, Richard 46 Heind, Susan 34 Heinen, Mary 22 Heisterberg, Linda 22 Heitz, Susie 26 Heizman, Martha 38 Helmbacher, Bob 46 Helmsworth, Jim 46 Hempleman, Lisa 37 Henderson, Pam 29 Hendrickson, Karen 28 Hennecke, Steve 39 Henning, Donald 57 Henry. Anne 48 Henry, Katherine 33 Henry, Susan 37 Hensick, Carol S. 25 Herd, Debbie 32 Herman, Faye 37 Herman, Janis 27 Herman, Louise 35 Herman, Lynn 44 Herold. Charlotte 29 Herring, Sandy 34 Herrington, Robert 55 Herstein, Mark 63 Hess. Dan 42 Hiatt, Judy 30 Hickerson, Michael R, 54 Hicks, Deborah 36 Hicks, Flo 32 Hier, Donna 26 Higgins, Dan 53 Hightower, Ruth 37 Hilpman, Dwight 39 Himes, Barb 38 Hines, Kathy 47 Hinman, Nancy 23 Hippea, Barbara 34 Hirsekoun, Rick 63 H itchcock, Steven 41 Ho. Sharon 37 Hoagland, Sandy 48 Hobson, Kathy 27 Hochman, Diane 33 Hock. Babs 32 Hodson, Sherry 33 Hoffman. Shelley 33 Hogan, Larry 72 Hoins, John 42 Holcomb. Kristine 34 Holke, Cathy 40 Holland, John 43 Holliday, Carol 52 Hollis, Becka 25 Hollister, Marty 26 Holmer, Chris 43 Holmes, Susie 26 Hood, Terry W, 41 Hoover, Alicia 27 Hoppe. Carolyn 41 Horn. Sherry 27 Horner, Gail 33 Horner, Harriette 38 Houlik, Mike 41 Howard, Judy 42 Howard, Larry 55 Howbert, Marsha 32 Howlett, Wayne 56 Hoyer, Janice 35 Hoyt, Kathy 32 Hrabe, Kayla 35 Hubert, Evelyn 70 Huddleston, Carolyn 29 Hudson, Dale 56 Hudson, Danny 56 Hueben, Missy 79 Huggins, Mary 44 Hughes, Marilyn 48 Hughes, Steve 46 Hughett, Linda 25 Huigns, Thomas W. 51 Hull, Dave 42 Hull, Steve 41 Humphrey, J. Kaye 26 Hurst, Becky 32 Huse, Roddy 30 Huwe, Sheila 31 Hyde, Molly 33 Hygh, Rebecca 26 Hynds. Linda 36 lllea, Clifford W, 37 Ireland, Linda 42 Irmen, Nancy 29 Irwin, Retta 34 lssett, Stan 54 J Jackson, Anne 29 Jackson, Gail 24 Jackson, Janet 23 Jackson. John 40 Jacobowitz, Jay 63 Jacobs, Barb 48 Jacobs, Jamie 34 Jacobson, Mark 45 Jahn, Gloria 79 James, Ann 29 James, David 54 Jameson, Nancy 24 Jameson. Skeet 45 Jantz, Janice 35 Jardes, Julie 79 Jenks, Debbie 23 Jennings, Jim 42 Jennings, Jo Ann 38 Jennings, Linda 38 Jensen, Barbara 32 Jensen, Jinx 36 Johns, Becky 30 Johnson, Bev 32 Johnson, Brenda 22 Johnson, Christie 48 Johnson, Gail 22 Johnson, Hannah 45 Johnson, James P, 42 Johnson, James R. 51 Johnson, James W. 50 Johnson, Kris 22 Johnson, Linda 34 Johnson, Marsha 34 Johnson, Niki 27 Johnson, Perry Mike 56 Johnson, Phoebe 25 Johnson, Robert C. 50 Johnson, Sherry 29 Johnson, Susan 45 Johnson, Cindi 27 Jones, Dow 41 Jones, Geraldine 33 Jones, Judy 30 Jones, Kathy 29 Jones, Mary 25 Jones, Nancy 33 Jones, Rhonda 79 Jones, Rich 48 Jones, Sarah 38 Jones. Tom 50 Jones. Walter Fred Ill 50 Jorn, Nancy 37 Joseph, Mark 53 Joyce, Janet 36 Joyce, Jeff 48 Judson, Betsy 36 Justis, Gregory George K Kahle, Judy 23 Kahler, Becci 24 Kaiser. Kurt 56 Kalkowski, Sue 38 Kamitsoka, Debbie 31 Kanitz, Marty 29 Karosas, Karen 24 Kass, Sharlene 34 Kasten, Barb 45 Katz. Barb 35 Kaufman, Donna 30 Kaufman, Shirley 27 Keck. Bill 48 Keger, Steve 38 Keith. Don 38 Kelly, Rita 31 Kemper, Christina 38 Kennedy, Haler 42 Kennedy. Kristen 32 Kennedy. Jan 62 Kennedy, Vicki 38 Kent. Marilyn 27 Kenton, Cathy 54 Kenton, Greg 54 Kionper, Christina 3 Kidd. Kathy 38 Kihm, Kathryn 27 Killeen, Kathleen 22 Killough, Sarah 26 Kim, Margaret 23 Kimmel, Linda 34 King, Bill 46 King, Jenifer 44 King, Linda 27 Kiper, Carol 28 Kirk, Alice 31 Kirkpatrick, Lora 24 Kittrell, Niki Lee 32 Klamn, Elaine 36 Klauer, Bev 34 Klausman, Jim 50 Karen Klein 25 Knickmeyer, Kathy 35 Knierim, Mike 39 Knipp, Kathy 44 Knudsen, Nancy 47 Knutson, Anne 38 Kobayashi, Barbara 23 Komis, Tom 50 Kongs, Janet C. 26 Kopp, Kathleen 26 3 2 Korchak, Claudia 33 Korth, Debbie 37 Kowalski. Candy 24 Krasne, Gail 35 Krause, Kathy 32 Kreamer, Scott R. 41 Krebs. Tom 48 Krehbiel, Susan 62 Krost, Ariana 36 Krug, Nathan Scott 63 Kunze, Cathy 34 L Laing, Marty 70 Langer. Stew 63 Langley. Gayle 32 Lankford, Don 39 Lanning, Edward 48 Larch, Chuck Dan 50 Larimore, Mike 48 Larkin, John J, 38 Larkin. Wendy 34 Larson, Chris D. 53 Larson, Christine 36 Lasley. Joanne 34 Lauter, Richard 63 Law, Michael 51 Law, Patrick 51 Lawhan, Mignon 44 Laws, Linda 24 Lawsen, Janis 38 Leaky. Randy 30 Lear. Marcy 23 Leary, Jim 42 Leavitt, Kathy 35 Lebovitz, Shari 36 LeClaire, Claudia 22 Ledell, Rose Marie 64 Lee, Marsha 32 Lee, Terry 42 Lehr, Carla 38 Leigh, Ron 61 Lentz, Ron 52 Leonard, Connie 44 Lestishen, Nancy 64 Levitt, Nancy 38 Lewallen. Carol 22 Lewis. Bill 53 Lewis, Bill 40 Lewis, Dana 26 Lewis, Joanne 27 Lewis, Linda 52 Lewis, Michael 37 Lewis, Raymond 61 Lhody. Mark 49 Lickteig, Kathy 37 Lies. Alice 37 Liljestrand Kathy 32 Lill, Jon 35 Lind, Marty 39 Lind. Mary 38 Lindquist, Susie 29 Lingle, Dennis J, 72 Linman, Jean 38 Lipke, Janet 33 Lippert, Barb 45 Lippert, Carol 29 Little, Vicki 36 Livelery. Judy 36 Livingood. Stephanie 33 Locker, Phyllis 24 Loewenthal, Cathy 25 Lofgren, Linda 27 Logan. Mary Jane 42 Logie. Barbara 23 Lohman, Chip 52 Lollier. Kay 62 Lombard, Susan 40 Lonergan, Mark 53 Long, Diane 57 Long, Lynann 28 Long, Marsha 31 Loranth, Geza 42 Loring. Mary 23 Loskot. Constance 34 Loughbom, Celeste 31 Loveland, Bob 40 Lowe, Mandy 31 Lowen, Ann 47 Lowry, Mary 22 Lucas, Elizabeth 33 Lucas, June 31 Luckenbill, Ann 31 Lund, Donice 33 Lundberg, Debbie 26 Luse, Jalane 37 Lydon. Kevin 53 Lydick, Leah 54 Lyman, Joy 36 Lynch, Matt 46 Lynch, Robert E. 35 Lyon, Shelly 31 Lyons, Kevin 50 Lyppoldt, Chuck Lynn 50 Mc McAfee, Margie 24 McCadden, David 49 McCarty, Terry Lynn 32 McCauley, Janette 35 McCloskey, Donna 44 McCloud, Carol 33 McClure. Linda 33 McConnell, Mary 31 McCormick, Craig 54 McCormick, Nancy 35 McCort. William 35 McCoy, Kathy 26 McCoy, Kathy 33 McCoy, Mag 47 McCoy, Patsy 48 McCune, Minnie 32 McDermott, Linda 26 McDonald, Robin 38 McDonnell, Art 45 McDowell, Jim 46 McElroy, Nancy 41 McGee, Lindsey 50 McGovern, Loral 31 McGovern, Randy 35 McGreevy, Tasa 25 McGuinn, Doug 46 McGuire, Eileen 29 McGuire, Marcia 25 McHardy. Mary 36 McHenry. Susie 70 Mclntosh, Kamela 30 McJohnson, Linda 23 McKee. Marilyn 25 McKernan, Rick 41 McKinley, Jan 45 McLain, Barbara 33 McLaughlin, Les 41 McLaughlin, Margaret 70 McLead, Krista 44 McLean, Alvin Jr. 40 McMahon, Cindy 32 McMorris, Sandi 35 McNall, Anne 35 McNally, Cindy 22 McNally. Janice 25 McNeil, Nancy 35 McStay, Marilyn 28 M MacDougall, Mary 30 MacGregor, Scott 61 Mac Kender, Jane 44 Macri, William 35 Madigan. Barbara 34 Magnuson, Jan 41 Mahnke, Rosemary 45 Malley, Betsy 44 Mallinger, Mike 63 Mallory, Joseph B. 72 Malone, Kathy 27 Mandall, Tibera 32 Manger, Denise 3 Mangold, Joel Joyce 38 Manion, Scott 40 Manley. Saundra 54 Manning. Pat 26 Mansell, Sheryll 24 Manson. Stephanie 30 Mantooth, Carol 31 Mantooth, Kristan 32 Manweiler, Margaret 44 Mar, Nancy 31 Mar, Virginia 31 Mark, Dianna 36 Markley, Ann 45 Marks, Jeanne 36 Markwell, Bob 46 Marquerdt, Cathy 31 Marques, Maria E, 57 Marsh, Annelee 33 Marshall, Linda 32 Marshall, Marilyn 45 Martin. Anita 23 Martin. Bob 48 Martin. Glen E. 38 Martin, Marta 33 Martin, Pete 51 Martin, Tom 49 Martincich, Judy 40 Marvel, Ann 52 Masoner, Meredith 48 Mastio, Ann 33 Mathews, Gary 45 Matthews, Paula 24 Matthews, Scott 56 Mattingley, Betty 31 Mauer, Bob 53 Maurer, John 55 Marvin, Gayle 45 Maxwell, Kristen 24 Mayers, Jane 44 Mayes, Rebecca 30 Meeks, Beth 38 Mehan, Karen 44 Meisinger, Mary 79 Meitl, Alice 34 Melander, Stephanie 33 Melk, Karla 34 Mellett. Jack 41 Mellon, Mary E. 28 Mendelsohn, Joyce 24 Meredith, David 35 Merriam, Diane 25 Merriman, Mark 39 Mertz, Dennis 52 Meyer, Kay 36 Middendorf, Judy 33 Milberet, Margo 38 Miller, Annie Maria 52 Miller, Becky 45 Miller, Bob 49 Miller. Brenda 44 Miller, Brian 40 Miller, Darlene 33 Miller, John 52 Miller. Louise 23 Miller. Phil 48 Miller, Sandy 44 Miller. Shane 46 Miller, Susan 28 Millican, Lynise 37 Mills, Mark 42 Miltenberger. Greg 37 Minden, Gary J, 36 Misch, Janie 41 Mitchell, Jack 61 Mitchell, Kathryn 27 Mitchelson, Mary 36 Mittarmann, Marigold 32 Moberg, Sue 24 Moddress. Charles R, 51 Modest, Steve 46 Moffit, Michel L. 46 Molamphry, Keith 52 Moline, Barb 34 Monnard, Becky 34 Monnard, Vicki 38 Montague, Carolyn 38 Moore. Creath 27 Moore. Greg 39 Moore. Moore. Moore. Moore. Moore. Moore. Moore. Jane 36 Jane A. 29 Jane Anne 30 Marilyn 26 Martha 79 Patricia 28 Shirley 38 Moorehousa. Shirley 31 Morela nd, Julie 31 Morgan. Betsy 79 Morgan. Mary Lou 31 Morganstern, Judy 27 Moritz. Morris. Morris. Joe 39 Jan 25 Les 53 Morton, Glen 35 Moye, Jan 34 Muchmore. Bunny 44 Mufic, Toni 31 Muir, Buzz 56 Mullan Muller. Muller. e, Michaele 24 Cheryl 37 Jon T. 56 Munger. Mark 50 Murphy. Kathy 24 Murray. Jackie 24 Murray. Scott 38 Murrow, Barbie 36 Musgrave. Kathy 38 Mustard, Nancy 48 Myers. Myers, Lynn 44 R ich ard 7 2 N Nagle. Elizabeth 27 Nall. Mary Beth 24 Nash, Janet F. 33 Nease. Neath. Neely. Neerm Linda 23 Jeanne 24 Flick 39 an. Joyce 35 Neidt, Bill 55 Nelson, Bob 53 Nelson. Kurt 44 Nelson. Sheryl 47 Nelson. Signe 24 Netzer, Kit 45 Neuberger, Elaine 40 Newland, Delores 44 Newsom, Bo 53 Neustrom. Brenda 35 Nicholson, Steve 53 Nickell, Barry 48 Nida, Janet 32 Nohe, Becky 23 Nolan, Nancy 23 Noll, Glenda 22 Nordling. Karen 24 Nore, Ann 26 Norton, David 39 Nothdruft, Carol 23 Nothnagle, Mary Lou 23 Nugent. Lynn 32 Nunemaker, Merle 42 Nutt, Mark 46 Nye, Laurie 28 0 Oakes, Laura 50 Oakson, Tom 53 Oberlander. Susie 31 O'Brien, Bea 30 O'Connor, Joan 23 Offill. Dave 49 Ogino, Kathy 25 Oldberg. Sharon 31 Oliver, Doug 53 Olmstead. Beth 36 Olson. Ann D. 35 Olson, Jo Ann 34 Olson. Mary 34 Olson. Suzanne 33 Oltman, Lisa 57 O'Neal, Michael R. 46 O'Neil, Pat 41 Opel, John 50 Opoerman, Sharen 25 Orban, Russell 54 Ortman. Pam 31 Osoba. Helen 38 Oster. Cathy 38 Ostrom, Neenyah 57 Otis, Amy 22 Ott, Jane 24 P Pacey. Lana 32 Packer. Dwight 47 Padgett. David 54 Paegelew. Alan 41 Page, Becky 37 Page, Sallie 52 Page, Susan 35 Palermo, Renee 25 Palmer, Donna 24 Palmer. Patricia 52 Pankratz. Mary 41 Panneton. Carol 36 Pappas, Barb 44 Parchen. Patti 40 Parentau. Ellen 35 Parke, Mark 39 Parker, Craig 45 Parker. Val 31 Parkarson. Karen 27 Parks, Kay 37 Parks. Mike 38 Parrish, Cheryl 26 Pastore. Claudia 24 Paulsen, Penelope 32 Paulson, Marty 54 Payne, Bill 40 Peaker. Peul 35 Pearson, Jack 36 Peck, Lisby 23 Peddicord, Bob 42 Pellett. David 51 Pendleburg. Lynn 30 Pennington, Carol 44 Penny. Becky 22 Perkins, Donald E. 46 Perkins. Steve 41 Perry. Deeanna 31 Perry, Tom 61 Persons, Matalie 27 Peteete, Jerry 38 Peters. Katie 27 Peterson. Jan 22 Peterson, Richard 37 Peterson, Stephane 34 Peterson, Tim 46 Pfanmillar, Dave 41 Pfeiffer, Gail 33 Phelps, Patti 23 Phillips, Cheryl 35 Phillips, Mark 53 Ph illips, Pam 44 Phillips, Sandra 34 Phillips, Vicki 40 Pierce. Donna 35 Pierce, Nancy 79 Pike. Karen 29 Pile, Nancy 79 Pincus, Russ 52 Pinet, Rosemary 44 Piper, Scott 41 Plattner. Sharlene 44 Plummer, Stan 48 Pobanz, Kennatta 25 Poison. Kay 31 Polst, Leslie 35 Pomerenke. Norman 52 Poole. Kathy 35 Pope, Ellen 22 Porter, Barbie 44 Porter. Bill 51 Porter, Kay 34 Porter, Pam 48 Porter, Rich 51 Portuguez. Cecelia 25 Posttwarte. Bonnie 44 Potter, Debbie 44 Powell, Janice 45 Powell, Vicki 23 Powers, Gaye 52 Pray. William 56 Predmore, Bob 48 Prellkerg. Pat 25 Prezebel. Rich 46 Price, Don 48 Price, Pamela 44 Prichard, Bill 61 Prochaska, Pam 44 Proctor, Gary 46 Pugh, Vicki 34 Pulliam. Kent 40 Pupergerdio, Dale 52 Purcell. Jolene 38 Pyle, Bill 37 Pyle. Sheila 42 Pyles. Pam 26 0 Quillen. David 41 34 R Rademaker, Barb 3 Rake, Rosalyn 25 Ralofl, Mark 52 Ralston, Linda 32 Randall, JoAnn 42 Ranay, Cheryl 42 Ratchford, Janie 40 Ratemaker, Barb 38 Rauklis, Robert F. 37 Raupp, Cheryl 44 Reber, Carol 47 Reddick, Kathleen 28 Raed, Ann 23 Reed, Barbara 37 Reed, Janice 44 Reed, Jay 72 Reerees, Wyatt 50 Reilly, Marcella 44 Rein, Roxie 31 Rainer, Linda 25 Ramblesek, Diane 47 Renn, Chris 44 Rennard, Marcee 36 Reno, Joyce 25 Retrune, John 52 Reussar, Pam 45 Rayner, Rosita 32 Reynolds, Margaret 44 Reynolds, Mary Beth 32 Rice, Steve 61 Richards, Linda 54 Richardson, Donald Robert 51 Richman, Sandy 33 Ricsoe, Becky 36 Rieke, Jane 30 Riley, Christy 30 Rinkenbaugh, Karen 37 Rinner, Mike 39 Riordan, Arden 30 Riss, Leslie 30 Roberts, Kim 40 Robertson, Marcia A. 30 Robertson, Robin 30 Robinett, Bob 49 Robinson, Betsy 25 Robinson, Craig 42 Robinson, Cynthia 33 Rochlin. Sara 34 Rock, Garci 48 Roderick, Rees 24 Rodgers, Vicki 36 Roepki, Craig 52 Rohles, Rick 51 Romig, Anna 64 Rookar, John 72 Roscoe, Debra 34 Ross, Brenda 31 Rose. Donna 33 Rose, Doug 41 Rosner, Barb 27 Ross, Becky 25 Ross, David 54 Rosson, Tim 61 Rostine, Bill 46 Roth, Jacque 29 Roth, Theresa 75 Rothery, Carolyn 54 Roubik, Marcia 42 Roush, Peggy 47 Roush, Susie 31 Royer, Rick 47 Ruane, Kathy 32 Rubin, Ronald 40 Ruble, Pat 44 Rueschhoff, David 46 Ruethain. Robin 35 Rulon, Dana 31 Rush, Kathy 36 Rush, Pam 31 Russell, Annette 41 Russell, Lucy 44 Russell, Melaine 32 Rutkowski, Pegge 25 Rutshman, Patty 38 Ruttinger, Alice 31 Ruzicka, Jonie 47 Ryan, Harriet 26 Ryan, Pat 47 Ryan, Penny 32 Ryan, Susan 30 Ryans, Arlene 36 S Salava, Norma 34 Salash, Sheryl 44 Salem, Robin 37 Samaras, Paul 40 Sample, Judy 36 Sanderson, Sue 30 Sante, Gina 36 Santucci, Gayle 37 Sawyer. Clara 41 Schaefer, Carol 31 Schaefer, Mike 45 Schaffer, Steve 42 Schantz, Becky 23 Scheibe, Sara 47 Schesser, Sue 35 Schlagel, Ralph 42 Schliemann, Carol 31 Schifman, Ron 63 Schmid, Larry 52 Schmidt. Barbara 37 Schoeneberg, Stephan 45 Schopp. Marigay 36 Schroeder, Betsy 31 Schroeder, Cathy 38 Schroeder, Smoky 34 Schroll, John 61 Schuler, Mark 72 Schultz, Cathy 33 Schumm, Jim 53 Schurt, Patricia 22 Schuyler, Randy 45 Schwartz, John 49 Schwartz, Les 63 Schwein. Kris 37 Schwemmer, Nancy 32 Scifres, Diane 38 Sclem, Robin 37 Scott, Carol 36 Scott, Debbie 32 Scott, Susan 25 Searcy, Lynn 25 Seger, Eddy 48 Seigle. Barbara 36 Sell, Dee 45 Sevgn, John 40 Shaffer, Diane 32 Shaffer, Herman 40 Shaffer, Marsha 64 Shaffer, Mary 37 Shaffer, Ron 61 Shaffer, Val 33 Shankland, Karen 22 Sharkey, Sherry 25 Sheldon, Kathy 31 Shellio, Paul 38 Shelton, Vicky 25 Shepard, Jim 51 Shinkle, Dave 54 Shira, Debi 30 Shockey, Chip 38 Shoffner, Scott 49 Shortlidge, Neil 47 Shrack, Louise 26 Shramek, Marnie 45 Shramek, Mickey 45 Shriver, Linda 33 Shuss, Melinda 44 Shwrahan, Mike 35 Sibbersen, Andy 53 Silverstein, Alyse 33 Simons, Nancy 52 Simonsen, Gloria 36 Simpson, Bill 54 Sims, Judy 22 Singmar, Lynette 35 siviey, Gail 45 Sizemore, Herb 51 Sizemore, Pat 79 Sizemore, Sarah 38 Slattery, Marty 22 Sleypen, Michelle 37 Smallwood 25 Smith, Andrea 32 Smith, Arlyn 51 Smith, Barbara 42 Smith, Bill 46 Smith, Briant 52 Smith. Claudia 23 Smith, Jim 35 Smith, Marilyn 34 Smith, Marty 37 Smith, Nancy 27 Smith, Peggy 41 Smith, Sandy 62 Smock, Kathy 26 Smoll, Sherrie 24 Smythe, Nancy 25 Snelson, Marjorie 62 Snowden, Penny 45 Sobel, Donald J. 45 Soelter, Carole 31 Soelter, Eric 49 Sogas, Stephanie 44 Somers, Kant 40 Sooby, Gerry 33 Speckman, Judy 37 Speer, Nancy 22 Speyer, Jeanne 44 Spilker, Linda 41 Spinharney, Carol 40 Spirson, Chipper 50 Spoeneman, Cathy 52 Spook, Lynn 27 Spotazelo, Denise 23 Sprague, Gwen 26 Sprague, Phillip Blaine 37 Spratford, Rose Marie 38 Springer, Marilyn 24 Spurgeon, Janna 44 Spurlook, Barbara 32 Stallings, Karen 24 Stalnaker, Greg 52 Stark, Jan 22 Stark, Nancy 26 Starnes, Sarah 30 Starr, Suzy 36 Staugaard, Jo Ann 26 Stedman, Tom 72 Steck, Stephanie 36 Steele, Pat 26 Steddard, T. J. 41 Steeples, Judy 27 Steffy, Christina 27 Steichen, Mary 33 Steinmitz, Constance 4! Stein, Mary K, 24 Steinzeig, Francie 23 Stern. Judy 36 Sternes, Pat 72 Stevens. Courtney 52 Stevens. Elizabeth 22 Stevens. Susie 27 Stevenson, Jeanie 44 Stevenson. Karen 38 Stevenson, Lyn 28 Stevenson. Susie 45 Stewart, Harriette 79 Stewart, Joy 31 Stewart, Linda 25 Stidham, Karen 25 Stiggins. Ginger 31 Stilley. Curt 40 Stinson. Becky 33 Stinson. Jeff 51 Stinson. Ken 72 Stinson, Tara 31 Stites, Dave 38 Stoker, Greg 52 Stout. Cathy 30 Strack, Dave 47 Strahler, Martha 23 Strahm. Cynthia 29 Stratton, Floss 37 Strauss, Sandy 37 Strecker, Cindy 38 Streiff, Debbie 33 Stroman. Scott 52 Stromer. Mary 38 Strothmann. Thomas 51 Strunk, Nancy Lee 32 Stubbs, Gail 36 Sundblom, Stuart 45 Sunderland, Whitney 41 Suptie. Dave 42 Sutherland. Kent 61 Suttie, Sue 41 Sutton, Delvin Ray 37 Sutton, Jane 54 Swain, Randy 39 Swan. Clark 61 Swanson, Mark 53 Swanson, Tom 56 Swetnam, Sally 54 Swetnam. Susie 36 Swift, Nancy 38 Swisher. Karon 35 Sybrant. John William 5 T, Tade, Nancy 29 Tagg, Sue 47 Tallis, Gale 23 Tamasi, Jean 40 Tappen, Claudia 52 Tatge, Dave 50 Taub. Doug 42 Tecy. Lambi 61 Teegarden. Pat 30 Tennant. Barbara 57 Thomas, Cindy 34 Thomas, Deb 54 Thomas, George 56 Thomas, Kyle 23 Thompson. Janie 30 Thompson. John 53 Thompson. Julie 25 Thompson, Lesca 47 Thompson, Randall 53 Thompson, Scott 45 Thomson, Kurt D. 46 Thornton, Dave 53 Thornton, Lynn 38 Thull, Sandy 27 Tiedt, Dot 25 Tiernan. Steve 42 Tilleman. Dan 40 Tillpow. Lilly 25 Tinkler, Alice 34 Tippit, Nancy 40 Tobias. Roger 54 Tobin, Jeanne 35 Todd. Laurie 31 Tolefree, Deborah 37 Tomberline, Debbie 47 Tompkins. Brad 49 Tompkins. Ceclia 34 Trapp, Dave 49 Trecas, Harold H. 51 Trent. Brenda 38 Treu, George 52 Trevl, Carol 44 Trowbridge. Becky 28 Trower. Debbie 32 Tulchinsky, Bari 35 Turcotte, Jack 49 Tustin. Penny 30 U Uhl, Kathy 25 Ulmer. Jude 25 Ulrich. Annette 25 Ulrich, Babs 26 Underwood, Joanne 54 Unruh. Theresa 31 Uzzell, Tom 53 V Vail, Sharon 30 Valentine. Bob 40 Valentine, John 40 Vallendorf, Pam 32 Van Buskerk, John 51 Vann. Kirk H, 53 Vanoy, Sharon 24 Vaughn. Lynn 47 Vertin. Gail 35 Vesper, Sara 31 Vidrickson. Daniel 45 Virgil io, Kathy 31 Voigt, Wayne 54 Vokracka. Jerry 53 VonLenrod, Lu Ann 35 Vos, Peggy 23 Vossman, Roger 39 Vrentas. Kathi 28 Vrooman. Doug 37 W Wadt, Les 30 Waechter. John M. 47 Wagner. Susan 33 Wagonhurst, Deanne 36 Waiciki. Mike 46 Wakley. Dan 49 Wall. Pat 37 Walker, Craig 53 Walker. Emily 37 Walgrafen, Bob 45 Walton, Wendy 30 Wamsley. Dwight 42 Warren, Craig Robert 56 Warriner. Deborah 36 Warsop, Susan 26 Wasinger. Mary Kay 31 Wassmer, Teresa 31 Watt. Cindy 24 Waxse. Joe 48 Wayne. Marge 41 Wayne, Melissa 23 Weast, Margaret 23 Weaver. Pam 30 Webb, E. C. 53 Weber, Carol 41 Weber, Randye 35 Weeden, Nancy 36 Weidner, Gary 49 Weigart. Pamela 25 Weigel. Maure 45 Weisbein, Robin 25 Weishaar, Linda 24 Welicky. Ellen 33 Weller, Martha 27 Welsh. John 50 Wendt, Peggy 24 Wenger. Ron 41 Werp, Linda 27 Werriam. Dianne 8 West. Janet 34 West, Rodney C. 46 Westermann. Sharon 26 Whalen. Pat 30 Whamond, Chris 32 Wherle. Sandy 24 Whitaker, Debbie 22 White, Alan 53 White. John B, 40 White. Sharon 34 White. Susan 38 White, Ted 47 Whitina, Tracy 54 Whitney. Cathy 41 Whitsitt, Jan 33 Whittaker, Debbie 25 Wicersham. John 40 Wick, Mark 48 Widener, Kathy 31 Wieland. Rebecca 52 Wiersch, Linda 23 Wigg, Cynthia 27 Wilde. Joni 45 Wiley, Terri 35 Wilhelm, Bob 50 Wilks. Ellen 30 Willian. Carol 44 Willcoxson, Jean 34 Williams, Bret 53 Williams. Roger 40 Williams. Ruth 32 Williams. Steve 39 Willis, Jan 52 Wilkerson, Wendie 32 Wilner. Bill 63 Wilson, C. Bradley 61 Wilson, Diana 57 Wilson. Emma 26 Wilson, Gail 34 Wilson. Harry 37 Wilson, Lynn 35 Wilson. Penny 29 Wilson, Valla 33 Winblod, James Kent 53 Wingret, Priscilla 37 Winklin, Wink 50 Winn. Cindy 32 Winters. Stephen 40 Winters, Tim 35 Wese, Bud 39 Wittman, Marsha 25 Wolden, Judy 64 Wolf. Debbie 32 Wolkowitz. Fran 27 Wood. Juanita 37 Wood. Sue 30 Woodbury. Susie 34 Woods, Tom 41 Worford. Kalyn 22 Wray. Juanita 36 Wright. Steve 50 Wright. Terri 33 Wyss, Cheryle 28 Y Yarnell, Barbara 27 Yeamans, Diane 38 Yearout. Mark 49 Yessen, Robin 36 Yokum. Mary 42 Young. Gaila 23 Young, Jane 24 Young. Nancy 37 Young. Stephen M, 38 Z Zastera, Jackie 27 Zack. Anita 24 Zeiger. Sandy 39 Zeisig. Jennifer 22 Zick, Carolyn 34 Ziegelmeyer, John 50 Zimmer, Don 55 Zody, Melody 45 Zook. Danny 49 Zupko. Karen 47 Zwego. Patti 33 Zweifel, Sam 55 5 6 It was one of the summer days when the winter returns to haunt the wheat. The train had cut through the rain and hail toward Lawrence. Some of the young grain was down, though most of it still stood, bent in the wind. Jeff, a friend, was in Lawrence, and I got wet finding him. He was sitting in the corner of the KU Student Union, alone, writing, looking up now and then past the three or four summer students. Jeff and his wife Linda, married this year a month be- fore they graduated, had been accepted into the Peace Corps. They wanted to go to Chile to teach, but because no deferments were given by the draft board for that kind of thing, Jeff was being forced to make a decision, one that could cost him his life or perhaps his will to live it. We talked about the things that would affect his decision, and how things once had been... Jeff had a friend, a best friend named Tom. Tom loved Jeff and Linda. He drew their picture in the spring. He was an artist. Q6 When Jeff got pinned to Linda, his friends grabbed him up, tore off his clothes, and dumped him in Potter's lake. Tom watched. Tom once lettered the words of The Impossi- ble Dream on posterboard. It was their favorite song. Football games were fun. The trio huddled to- gether under an umbrella like a tiny jail with the rain running off the umbrella, making bars all around. Saying hello to the sun was fun. Running through grass. Falling down in snow. The Kennedys-they loved the Kennedys, and they wanted to be that way. Ask not what your country can do for you, ask what. . Model UN. Grass stains on wheat-jeans. Fra- ternity parties with Greek letters stamped on rumps. Cold winds, classes. Staying up late to save the world. Bull sessions and recessions. The giggles. Tom loved Jeff and Linda. He drew their picture in the Spring and died in the Fall. There is an end of innocence. . . I present Jeff's letter here as a record of a draft that may be ending. And I present it as a prayer, that out of convictions may come a lasting peace. To Rich, a friend, It's bad enough to have a loved one die natu- rallyi what compounds death's misery more is when that person did not have to die, when his death could have been prevented. I had a friend who was pure joy to me. We had each other for five beautiful years until that sense- less war took his life. He had faults, as all of us do, but he also had so much to offer our world. He loved. That is what I want to say about him. He loved-not only me but everything. He knew how to turn bad times into good times, he taught me to build up where I might have torn down. He liked to play, to laugh, to explore. He had, as Shakespeare wrote, 'the milk of human kindness' in his heart. He and I had dreams, great plans as to what we would make of the future. But now he's gone, and somehow still I can't believe it really happened. He got confused a few years back. He wanted to quit college for a while, and realizing that he would be drafted if he did so, decided to enlist and get his military service out of the way. Both of us at that time still believed the old cliches about war and peace. So, as far as he was in his thinking at that time, he was going to do something worth- while. I let him go-I didn't want to fail him by boxing him in the corner of my selfish wish to have him near. l'll never forget my father's words, Son, l've got some bad news, Tom's been killed in Viet- nam, I couldn't even cry. I was dizzy. I really thought the room had started spinning. I imagined bullets piercing through the flesh of my best friend, his gasping for his last breath. l don't really know, but somehow I have the feeling that he was killed because he himself re- fused to kill, because he who wouIdn't hurt a fly in America could not take the life of a human being in Vietnam. The priest in his sermon at the funeral talked of his life of giving-and in that he was right. So, I believe, he couldn't have betrayed his life of giving by taking another's life. As the priest said, 'He didn't die, he just gave himself away' for one last time. lt must have been a horrible decision- whether to fight and kill or be killed. It must have been his ultimate decision-how I wish I could have been there to comfort him in those final hours. Where am I now? That is a good question. Now, the draft wants me. They want me to dirty my hands by contributing to the insanity of that war, and in so doing to bear part of the responsi- bility for Tom's death. This I cannot do, but in 137 being unable to do so I am confronted with my ultimate decision so far-what to do as an alter- native. This country's war phobia has so poisoned our system that there are really no good alterna- tives. CO deferments are almost an impossibility. My board doesn't even give deferments for the Peace Corps. To leave the country would be to evade the issue and sell out, and going to jail would probably destroy me. This is the dilemma which I, and thousands of others are facing. What kind of a country is this that pins medals on those who return from Vietnam after taking human lives and jails those whose conscience does not allow them to kill? I thought we were supposed to be a Christian country which be- lieved. 'Thou Shalt Not KiIl'! Throughout my dilemma with the draft, I am constantly aware of my dead best friend. If there is such thing as life after death, .if spirits can communicate with the living, then surely he is there, as he was before. asking me to be no more than what I am, that I follow the dictates of my conscience, and that I let no man or institution force me into unwilling submissions. If the death of Tom is to mean anything to me, I must learn the lesson from his failure that the destruction of human life is the most horrible, insane. and cruel part of man's behavior. Why should I, after being heartbroken and bitter with the death of a friend. 138 follow suit and take another's life in return? How true and faithful would that make me to the memory of 'our wonderful friendship? No, I will not betray myself, my friend, or our ideals. I just hope the world will let me live with this part of me which makes me who I am, l hope this will help you out. Thanks for asking me to write. It gave me a chance to express some things. Please write and stop in when you're in Lawrence again. 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Biff , ' h f kj 4 .13 V -, richard louv, editor: scotismith, business manag? 1 iim director: :bill Conklin, photographer: kevin , lagreegioopy editor: cheryl raupp, editorial secre- s tary: smyksilgsssgbusinlesssecretary: tomryoe. adf visor. i i i art department: artists: ben bladell, paul davis. don ernstein. business department: personnel director, ron stitt: mailing secretary, sandy strauss: organizations secretary, diane aplin: scheduling secretary, cindy peuter: hal: schedul- ing assistant. betty gorrell: advertising director. connie imattson: senior picture secretary, sue bick: distribution, bob johnson: manager, rick nel- son: group pictures: val fladeland, carol dam- mann, patricia bailey, deg soucek: editorial de- partment: special features editor, ann pierce: cap- tions editor, kdihy coieton: production manager, dave morganstern: copy writers: rick pendergrass, senator reynolds shultz. halina pawl, randy att- swooriyramona curry, muriel bimm, gregthach. michael krellar. patty melvin, frank zilm, iewel scott, diane hensley, doug potter, brian sulkis, ray duggan lli.bIow wind blow make the curve grow: mike reisman, judi diebolt. secretarial staff: kath- erine bianemann, sally carlson, debbie feuerhelm. sue kuhn. patty melvin. joyce mendelsehn, diana nessen, pam phillips, iolene purcell. assistant head secretary: mary beth reynolds, Iana pacey. photographic department: pat spurgeon, jay cooper, hi blomquist. john kiely, jim dickenson, hali pawl, and all the other aging children . . . 142 W'lflTE3Y'bil'Cl CiOVl 's so win r mangas T2Q9er in Ul'il6 Bild love i s i no iw YES roelslyous nemzomes rn dov norrin c res infuse 6 si s i' ' s :aura nyfo Q-1 img' 1? 2 ,W1 V. 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A , was xi, Sometimes voices in the night will call me back again Back along the pathway of a troubled mind When forests rise to block the light that keeps a traveler sane l'lI challenge them with flashes from a brighter time Oh, I think I understand Fear is like a wilderland Stepping stones on sinking sand -Joni Mitchell ,1- ' 144 .Wee w -A-M ,. fa is at RW' 'K 'ff' v X f' lg , 5P?.g ',Q2iv?fgTi4ig42f . .ww-yi '14 i 1 f, f Y 5 :' MV-el' K V W S Q + +- -naw V' is an-gg . :E ? ' , Aw , x ,T v 1 ', W . 5' , . 'V K I Yu W Y . Fmx f ,W Z , I I , I V V A V ,x K ,. I U , if iwiiiwwmwmlsnaamwuunmnawuan Nw 1 , 4 ,P .X M 2 , N if : ,J-H' in ' 'wpwxvgf v A ' . 3 all , . , 1' . ,Z - s ' 5' .W W , :'f'i:1',:-wyef , ' :- -, ' '-, V iw 1: ' U ,A . ,, , . , ,Q ,. 1 . A I' N 1- 'Qui lN'5f,w's5Q A-if 5 L , ' U r . ,g.1..x ,. 0 , ,, . -- I ww I-fx ,,....W W.,Q,. .,,1,W.1 ,, N 74 , 12, , If A 2 ye 'f' ' MZ N ' .v., V. . ,viz 13 A guxk , . 5 V' 1 A M f V. W- , . I ' . f . - ,.- , 1 f , A K Y' Z' 'YH ' is gy - VM, ,, , ., v,. f I Li - ' ' 4 i M YM? 3 , A s W ,Mg T ,. X -., aa., 1 , qv - ,av Q f X. . , M, Wu, K ,Ww,g,w4Vk ,.s,,,Ub47m:N4m ww 1 . - I ,EA L . m ,, x K , ' 11 Ouwnrnmgy-4 Q '3mWiMWMYWHlY' ,5z I 5 I wmv If , Aii' o 3 , 3 3 aryl, ash 81N sby, Stills S 1 3 o c +4 o C an L CU I o :- 4-' CU .c 3 H- o d you in IT! 9 I' SST D 9 th GI Don't I 4 XXXN THE DAY AFTER YESTERDAY ,,,,,,,,,,,,....,....-... This section is an attempt to capture the -spirit of KU at this particular time. Since each student views the University in a different way, any attempt to capsulize that spirit is by nature self- defeating. Yet some record must be kept of the moods: changes in the greek system: dorm life,' the draft lottery,' Senator Reynolds Shultz,' impotence, and the Washington Morato- rium march, all of which, one way or another, affected KU on the day after yesterday... 150 Your children are not your chlldren They are the sons and daughters of Llfe s longlng for Itself And though they are of you yet they belong not to you You may gave them your love but not your thoughts For they have their own thoughts K ahlll G :bran They come through you, but not from you: 52 tions, are undergoing a painful metamorphosis. Once as popular as Holy Nlother Church in Franco's Spain, the fraternity need think little about changing it's way of being, following Joe's example to the letter of the law, from the inquisi- tion-like initiations to artificial arrogance. With the coming of their father's sons, the post-war baby boomers, the permissively-raised and educated generation, the fraternity system was thrown into ferment. More than statutes and sameness. they valued relevance. They had seen what an artificial being Joe was and knew they wished to disassociate themselves from every- thing he had valued. In recent years, houses have been torn by ideo- logical conflicts within-pledge-training, initia- tions, the rights of individuals, standards for membership. Often the parties found themselves incompatible and one faction simply moved from the house. Today most houses have abandoned Joe's laws, but they often find themselves in the irk- some position of creating new commandments to replace them. Few houses can decide why they exist or where they should go. Perhaps they will never come to a consensus. Joe's house is dead and a new one is emerging at KU. Still an embryo, wrestling with the world and depending on its parent, the fraternity's con- tinued life depends on how well it can cope with the new world it has been born into. Should it die, then all that would be left would be the monuments to Joe College, the empty mansions, the fountain at the circle drive and the memories. lts death would be mourned, for it, like all living things, had the potential for good, con- tinuing good for the transients, the aging children to come... lln the stark newness of the house the mem- bers realibed that without the vine they needed a relevant substitute. They would become an un- fraternity, a communal living group. And looking back they wondered if it was the vine that had supported the house, or the .house that supported the vine.l -John Gillie isa IIlillll3llllllElllll3IE lmpotence is a disease of the soul...symptom--uneasiness: sometimes--ugly desperate rage. lt is knowing that as my eyes pass this point iand my belly is the spirits of hundreds--the newly-born-never-had-a-chance, the old, the weak, the weary, the hungry-- have passed from this Earth more permanently than ever the flow of electrons through the tungsten filament of a burnt-out incandescent bulb. And should they return in other forms, would I know? Could l recognize them and rejoice? Could l--a great-great-grandchild of the Western God? lmpotence is throwing away the little bits of food I cannot finish land my cat won't eatl and knowing somewhere fu a little boy is crying because he is hungry...and a woman my age with jet-black hair is so weary she can scarcely feed the child at her breastland knowing there is more protein under my cat's fur than millions of my brothers will eat this weeki. lmpotence is knowing the world will have nuclear power for peace sooner because sincere men developed their knowledge of it quickly in order that they might kill... And discovering that inversions close to home, over St. Louis and Kansas City, trap the same crud that rolls in with the fog in L. A. And knowing if I have five children the two-for-two people will have a stronger case and trying not to visualize the lives of my five children's great-grandchildren And most of all wondering why the social scientists know we're twenty years too late, again but nobody did anything about it twenty years ago. lmpotence is knowing that if two good men tell me opposite truths I must believe only one or doubt them both-- even if they've both been there and seen it for themselves. Impotence is hearing men mouth beliefs they practice with little conviction-- like all men were created equaI lbut: Hey! Slow down! Don't push so fast! I or having the only black skin in the crowd and overhearing some white chick with blonde hair whining that the blacks are getting away with murder on the campuses or, for all of that, having black skin and being stranded in the Union of South Africa IU. of S. A.l. Impotence is knowing that the ICM, of each senator's constituency who disagree profoundly with the 99 might just as well drown, but knowing full well the 99 will probably manage to find their voices when the others take to the streets to be counted... Impotence is getting clubbed in Chicago or gassed anywhere by a big man with a gun and even if you know you didn't deserve it, you just happened to step in the path of blind Justice: And not being allowed to vote until you've lived a fifth of a century... Impotence is studying for a sociology test while Victor Charlie and your friend who flunked his college boards are over there shooting up each other's dreams, and you're sitting in a dorm room half believing what you learned in Western Civ about the nature of man ... , -Susan Atkins ES SI lState Senator Reynolds Shultz, a Lawrence Republican, took on the University this year in word and action. With all the fervor of an SDS member, Shultz demanded that the State take control of KU. Shultz, who insists he doesn't mind being compared to Joseph Mc- Carthy, first wanted the list of demonstrators released from last year's ROTC Review. Some of those students had chosen private hearings, and had been guaranteed that privacy by KU's internal judiciary. Un- successful in his attempts, even after threatening to take Dean of Stu- dents, William Balfour, to court, Shultz widened his attack. His next targets were Associate Professor of Law, Lawrence Velvel, who spoke against the trial of the Chicago Seven to a group of demonstrators on Feb. 77, and Fredric Litto,Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama, who produced a play which was to be performed behind the lron Cur- tain. The play was criticized by members of Congress as being in poor taste. Both professors were dropped from a list of faculty members recommended for promotion. Shultz is now considering a try for the governor's mansion, provided he can find funds. He is at present chair- man of the Federal and State Affairs Committee and a member of the Jayhawker copywriting staff...l I have said, and still say, that the great majority of students and faculty members at KU, as well as the other institutions of higher education in Kansas, are the cream of the crop of this state and na- tion. The taxpayers of this state have provided some of the finest facil- ities for our young men and women to further their educations. What I cannot understand is why such a small handful of students and faculty members could and would destroy it. I have been out-spoken about this and will continue to be so. I have stated many times that I do not object to peaceful demonstrations, but when they interfere with the rights of other students and faculty members then they cannot be tol- erated. ldentified persons should be dismissed regardless of their po- sition. This includes the professor who was identified at the ROTC disruption as well as the professor who spoke against Judge Hoffman on February 17, helping to add fuel to the fire that caused destruction of property at the County Courthouse. When Leonard Harrison was hired it was stated that he had the equivalent of three years of graduate work. The truth is that Harrison was suspended for poor scholarship by the Central State College of Oklahoma and he has also been convicted of two felonies. Why haven't the Black Students who destroyed the UDK on Feb- ruary 23, at a reported cost of S1,123.29, been punished with dis- missal or restitution of the cost of the papers that came from student fees? Our state tax-supported colleges and universities should be run by their administrations and by the State Board of Regents but when they fail to do this, as they have by lack of courage since Nlay 9, 1969, then changes need to be made and, if necessary, through legislation. 156 .,. .. 'T' yea N, K' f 'I '14 'T l Q 11 A ' ,fa if f me if I' lil -' 'X .fmt . 71' ,. ,i. ,, yff . Y- ' . I , Q ,i r ' ' 'Q - if -gage' 1 - . 4,12-1.74 ,, it- - - .L V , ig ly, I lr, MM, ,aa 3 -- ' 'f fi- -2fE,f?', 1 Q .1 . - ' ' -'ii .- A ' A A if---ig? IQ 1' ,QT iz' Q IA? 9 I fZ X if W il -efilf, W i ,ggi on l ,ll .,,- , , fag-v,,,,ff rg ta ' X. e,s?!f:f5f 1- . V V ,rw L '- .V ,gg V i- lRick von Ende, a political science graduate student, has probably been the student most responsible for the passage and formation of the Senate Code, a university government giving students far more power and responsibility than ever before. He feels that the State is failing the University, instead of the other way around. Von Ende spent the year commuting to Washington D.C. as a member of the Special Committee on Campus Tensions, Other members of that committee were Kingman Brewster, Morris Abram, Bill Moyers, Whitney Young, and Sol Linowitz. Von Ende served this year as vice-chairman of the University Senate Executive Committeej A university-especially a major state university-cannot and should not be merely an advanced high school. A major state universi- ty must be a place where the educational process is developed and refined by the constant interplay and exchange of ideas, by the devel- opment of new knowledge, by the questioning of existing theories. To question the status quo, to break new ground, to dare to promote new concepts, to pass from the known to the unknown: these are the actions that create an atmosphere of intellectual tension: these are the elements that contribute to change and progress: but the prospect of change, of moving to the unknown, is unsettling, and it worries many people. In times of change, many citizens of the larger society fear and de- cry those activities of a university campus that engineer social change, When the university acts in an aggressive manner to promote change, when individual members of the university community dare to act as goads to the public conscience, and when students and faculty mem- bers strive to undo the false, the inhumane, and the unjust: in times such as these the witch hunt begins, the guarantees of due process of law are termed irrelevant by the bush-beaters, and the cry begins for the dismissal or suspension of those who question the status quo, ln many ways, the State of Kansas is beginning to fail the Universi- ty of Kansas. The State has provided some fine facilities for the pro- motion of education at the University of Kansas. But the absolute need for more and newer facilities far outraces the State's willingness to provide them. The University's need for scholarship money to pro- vide better educational opportunities to those less able to afford col- lege education far outreaches the State's willingness to appropriate such funds. The State of Kansas is failing its own university by its re- fusal to meet the financial need of the University of Kansas. The State is also failing the University by its refusal to understand and comprehend the university's purpose, The university must be a center of free inquiry, a place for the debating of sensitive questions without fear of intimidation or reprisal. So long as there is continued political interference in, and witless editorializing about the universi- ty's activities, the university will be unable to achieve its goal of pro- moting a better, more just society. 157 Date Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 158 No. 305 159 251 215 101 224 306 199 194 325 329 221 318 238 17 121 235 140 58 280 186 337 118 59 52 92 355 77 349 164 21 1 86 144 297 210 214 347 91 181 338 216 150 68 152 4 89 You say it's your birthday Well it's my birthday too - yeah We're gonna have a good time l 'm glad it's your birthday Happy Birthday to you. Date Feb. 16 Feb. 17 Feb. 18 Feb. 19 Feb. 20 Feb. 21 Feb. 22 Feb. 23 Feb. 24 Feb. 25 Feb. 26 Feb. 27 lfeb. 28 Feb. 29 March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March March April l 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 1 N 0. 212 189 292 25 302 363 290 57 236 179 365 205 299 285 108 29 267 275 293 139 122 213 317 323 136 300 259 354 169 166 33 332 200 239 334 265 256 258 343 170 268 223 362 217 30 32 Lennon - McCartney Date April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May May 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 lbate bday bday Bday Bday Bday Bday bday bday Bday Bday Bday bday lway Bday June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June June hdy July 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 1 2 Ilate buy July July Jtuy buy July .hdy huy hny hdy Jubf huy hdy hdy buy buy hny July hny buy hny hny Jmy Jmy Jmy July Jmy Jmy July Aug. Aug Aug. Aug Aug Aug Aug Aug Aug. Aug Aug Aug Aug Aug Aug Aug Ibate Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Ilate Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct NOV. Nov Nov NOV. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov. NOV. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Now IJate Nov. Nov Nov. Nov Nov NOv. NOV. NOV. Nov. NOV. NOV. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Dec Dec Dec Deo Dec Dec Dec Deo Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec No. 107 143 146 203 185 156 9 182 230 132 309 47 281 99 174 129 328 157 165 56 10 12 105 43 41 39 314 163 26 320 96 304 128 240 135 70 53 162 95 84 173 78 123 16 3 100 159 DGHIVI Honce upon a time, long ago, Oagen spoke slowly, they would come every year as leaves begin to turn and fall. From far away they gathered in the back stacks ten giant Wizards high. Oagen's son sat staring into the pic- ture fire trying to conjure up realities from that dreamy distant world. Oagen went on ... boys and girls fresh in youth came to live together. They were learning. Your great grandfather cousin was there in the last days of that era. He was called Male Student. So Male went into the brick caverns seeking books and beauty and truth. He found noisy nights and white cube rooms and tasteless food and he found a girl called Female. Female made Male very happy most of the time. But Male never saw Female in the depths of the night which might have made him most happy. Female was in a part of the maze lVlale could rare- ly enter. The reason has been lost over the years, but one might suppose it was superstitious in nature. Male stayed the count of a hand to learn. He left after one hand with Female to seek the shining sun and windy tree seas. Why did they gather in the brick piles, pappa? lt had something to do with learning about life, they say, though now I see no connection. People living together, yet apart. lt seems a bit backward into logic, but l sup- pose they were happy of it. We guess Male and Female lived happily ever after. They met in those brick stacks and that was good enough. -Ray Duggan Ill x Q. , x xw ,x ,xx P, then we moved on s past the dream.. ss kwa , J x XX ,A X S ' XL X. 5' E 6 if t, 1 1 Generally speaking, all the great events have been distorted, most of the important causes con- cealed, some of the principal characters never appear, and all who figure are so misunderstood and misrepresented, that the result is a complete m ystlfication. Disraeli 5 Someone was reading quotes aloud from Spi- ro Agnew. We were laughing when the bus was stranded in the middle of Ohio with the wind blowing snow all around us. The low hills were lonely and haunting. A student asked, What can we do here? He looked out at the barren land. There's nothing to overthrow. The bus was fixed, and the Midwest slid by. The sameness from town to town was the same. Only the trees changed-now tall and straight, now twisted and short. Birds scattered in front of the bus but soon collected again in formation. The Q 64 What once might have been Camelot was now Oz: something strange and hard to penetrate... snow raced the wind and the scene was like Christmas with the gift uncertain on the eve of the event. Now and then we passed a hunter. And before and after the hunters would always be the towns, dropped like bathroom graffiti on the earth. All the signs were the same - S and H Green Stamps, Howard Johnson's, A8iP, Midas Muffler, Sears, Hillcrest, McDonalds. Like graffiti the names be- come trite, overused, thought out without thought. We traveled from the cold land into the colder land. The cities kept repeating themselves. They all looked like Sioux City, Wichita, Kansas City, Los Angeles, Zanesville, Eudora, East Overshoe. Are we out of Kansas City yet? How far to Oz? How far to Camelot? How far to Pepperland? Bob, who sat next to me,looked out at the houses that were all the same. What will they do with all these houses in fifty years? Urban renewal is going to be a wish of the past, he said. Another Howard Johnson's moved up the road toward the bus. We picked up a new driver there, having given the old one an ovation. He tipped his hat to us, and the new driver got on looking grouchy. Bob was describing himself, With tears in his eyes, the idealistic protestor waves a fond goodby to the multi-colored mystic motel, secure in the knowledge that more Howard Johnson's lay on the road ahead. Apollo 12 headed for the Ocean of Storms. The bus approached Maryland. A student said excited- ly, pointing out the window, There it is! Behind those trees. I found America! Driver, turn off on that dirt road, the one with the sign that says 'no trespassing'! The driver just smiled and then we saw the lights of the Capitol. What once might have been Camelot was now Oz: something strange and hard to penetrate, sometimes shimmering and cold like an emerald. We entered that magic city, passed on the way by a troop carrier. People swarmed around us in the camp. They were dressed in many costumes: Army coats and trench coats, Cossack caps and cowboy hats. Their arms were bound in black and their breath made small white clouds. Lewis Wolfe, director of the Lawrence Peace Center. was speaking. We're passing out Ameri- can Civil Liberties Union cards that tell you what to do if you're arrested. If you're clubbed, don't hit back. We want them to know that we came in peace for peace. Listen to the student marshals. If you get hurt, the marshals will be circulating with first aid and eye drops for gassings. There was some violence today, so it's starting already. . The signal came and we collected what gear we needed. A box of the names of Kansans killed in Vietnam was pulled from behind my seat by Wolfe, who asked above the noise if anyone wanted a special name to carry in the March Against Death. I asked for Dave Stone's card. At first Wolfe could not find the name. Was Dave killed in action? Wolfe asked. A student moved beside us. How else would he be killed? he laughed, looking around at the others standing in the aisle. Wolfe looked up and stared at him for several seconds, then again be- gan to look through the box until he found the name. Here it is. He looked at me. Was he your friend? l met him once. He was a friend's best friend. He went to KU. He was from Kansas City. Hold on to him tight. Wolfe handed me the card and I moved with the rest down the aisle and into the cold. People were everywhere. The camp was set up on the banks of the Potomac, with carnival tents lining the shore. Across the water was the Lincoln Memorial, shining under spotlights. The Washing- ton Monument stood like a bright white rocket pointing to some other frontier. And around us the trees were shaking in the wind with dark shapes running between them from tent to tent. Someone stopped behind me. l'm not sure who it was because he moved on quickly. But with a voice that sounded like an old man's he said two words, Valley Forge. Then he was gone and the wind blew his phrase away. Some of the marshals had been standing in the cold, acting as student police for the entire March Against Death. They directed the people through the tents to pick up name cards and join the march. It was 1 a.m. when we started across the bridge over the Potomac. The wind was like ice water spray that cut you into another slice each time a gust came off the river. The temperature was in the 20s. A church bell at the end of the bridge was tolling. lt was imported from Newton, Kansas. We passed it slowly in single file as it rang for each of the dead. I carried Dave Stone across the bridge and toward the Capitol. I carried him in Oz toward the White House, but the Wizard was warm in Flori- da, and no one except the hundreds of military guards were listening as we walked in front of the White House and yelled out each name that we carried. Some of the voices that called the names were hoarse and shaking with the cold. Some of the voices broke. Then we moved on past the dream-the great white glowing building with the names bouncing off and echoing. No lights were on inside. I carried Dave Stone down the long street. My candle kept going out. Finally we approached the Capitol Building. Many of the marchers had broken the single file and were huddled together under blankets, walk- ing slowly. At a street corner a roar arose and thirty troop carriers thundered by with ghostly faces staring out over the tail gates. Broken eggs were every- where, thrown at the daylight marchers. We reached the Capitol Building and lay the names in a long row of wooden coffins. A middle- aged woman in front of me held hers close to her breast for a moment. Her eyes were closed. And then she dropped it in and walked off quickly. I put Dave's name in a coffin and whispered, Dave Stone, may he rest in peace. And the bell at the bridge was still ringing. The New York Avenue Presbyterian Church was a very cold place. The draft blew in from opening doors across the rows of tired marchers who were not allowed to lie down. Perhaps the church officials feared an orgy. Out of the 23 hours in Washington all but three or four were spent outside in the cold. Grey dawn turned to bright morning and at last we saw the sun. It warmed us a little and we walked toward the Capitol, three of us now sepa- rated from the rest of the Kansans. The long park was drowned in people as the morning moved on. Near 11 a.m., Eugene Mc- 165 Carthy spoke in the park. He said half a million people were better witness than 52,000 tele- grams sent by the silent majority. He said to carry on. The marchers carried on, forming into the parade that strung itself through the city. McCarthy did not march. He left in a car. The marchers held together like a fine fabric of many colors. But woven into that fabric were strands of soft sadness, or madness,and the right strand was pulled, the cloth would fall apart. Hundreds of well organized Student Mobe mar- shals held it together, arms linked on each side of the parade. At one point it turned, deflected by a half-circle of buses pulled up to keep the march away from the White House. The parade moved down through the rows of police, some of them smiling. some of them dressed like spacemen, some of them with fear in their eyes that made me afraid. Then the parade flowed into the long park be- low the Washington Monument. The people sat for an hour waiting for the show. Peter and Mary lPaul could not be foundl sang their songs, and then came William Sloane Coffin, Dr. Spock. Dick Gregory, Rip Torn, Dave Dellinger, Abbie Hoff- man, Jerry Rubin, Coretta King, and others. Timo- thy Leary was enthroned in the bleachers beside the stage. Gregory talked of the great moral force that could move the earth into heaven. Arlo Guthrie grinned and tilted back his cowboy hat. I don't have much to say. lt's already been said. I don't even think anybody had to show up. I mean, when they put the machine gun on the Capitol Build- ing, well, the point was made. And George McGovern spoke above the cat- calls of the Weathermen. lDylan: you don't need a weatherman to tell which way the wind bIows. I A girl in front of me began to cry with the cold. A boy helped her to her feet and she began to cough and others had their eyes clenched tight, their arms wrapped around their knees. They seemed dead, like Indian mummies. But the mass would suddenly come alive, sounding like a thou- sand football games. On cue they became grain in the wind, waving hands in Peace. All together, yet all apart-an image arose of a half million different thoughts rising up in a single cloud. The cloud rose above Washington and out of it came the heartbeat 166- thunder of Peace Now, Peace Now, Peace Now, Peace Now. And the single passion above the sea of hands waving all together was somehow as frightening as warning of war. The cloud rained down a warning, a warning of passion gone mad. Perhaps. I wandered into the city. They were strange, these thoughts. The cloud had moved into my mind and a fog blew all around. The cold and the crowd moving up the street pushed me into a hotel lobby, where the marchers huddled in the warmth. A girl asked me where a television was. I have to find one to see what's going on. Out of the lobby. Onto the street again. Thirty hours without sleep for most of these people. Some had slept less. Many more hours to go. Found my way to a movie theater in the cloud. Paid the money to the man and sank down under celluloid. Images. Two movies I don't remember. Dreams. The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie. Don't remember the name of the other movie. Remem- ber nothing of either show. Woke up suddenly, shaking with chills. Then finally out of the dark- ness and again on the street. I sat at a counter waiting for the phone in a drugstore. The bus for Kansas was leaving at 8 p.m. and didn't know the departure point. Call the church. The fog hangs on. A black woman, about 40, once pretty, sat next to me. Can you help me? The cabs won't come because of all the peopIe. Her face was a mask with features of dry crying. She was holding her stomach. I have this pain in my gut. I've been carrying this television all day. I want to get the television home. I want to get home. The cloud was gone. The fog was lifting. I made my call and we went out to the street corner and tried to wave down a cab. They wouIdn't stop. If you need a place to stay tonight, she was saying, shaking, You can sleep at my place. lt's in the worst part of town, but you can sleep upstairs in my boyfriend's apartment, cause he stays with me. I'm leaving at eight. But thanks. For an hour we tried to stop a cab. None would stop. Finally I ran to a streetlight where the cars were lined up and walked down that line, knocking on the win- dows of three or four taxis. The drivers stared straight ahead. They wouIdn't look at me. Again, that fear. Running back to the woman I said, l'm sorry. No one will stop. l'll go inside and call my girlfriend who lives near here. It's within walking distance, but she doesn't have a car. Will you carry my TV there? Please. We went to the girlfriend's and the woman thanked me. I ran back to an intersection. Banshees were loose in the Emerald City. Si- rens screamed from all directions, and students were running up the street from the direction of the Justice Department. What's happening? I touched the arm of a girl. Too much, she said, too much. I found a ride. A Volkswagen bus with two boys and two girls from Florida stopped, and they took me to Haynes Point where the busses were wait- ing. On the way we passed by the area blocked off by the police. There were thousands of them. dressed in those strange riot helmets and high boots. Tear gas rolled out from inside an open area. Spotlights lit it all. and two ambulances passed us, joining four others along the street. From behind the building came screams. The group at the Justice Department was 5,000 strong, protesting the conviction of Bobby Seale, a black defendant at the Chicago conspiracy trial sentenced to four years for contempt of court. A group of students came running from a dark alley. They held their mouths and noses. stum- bling and lurching. A bleeding boy fell. and a girl helped him up. He shook off her hand. The bus moved on and l didn't see what was behind them in the alley. The gas entered the bus. It was just enough to make us gasp and cough and one of the girls was crying. We were ordered on by the police, past the piles of broken glass, through the sounds of black anger and bank alarms. Now and then you could see the conflict in the space between the build- ings: marchers being knocked down, clubs falling, gas-masked police dodging thrown bottles. lt was a play in which all were actors, a play in which it was hard to hate or like anyone. 'But who threw the ignorant armies against each other? Who wrote the play? Near eight we got to Hayne's Point where hundreds of busses were parked in circles. They were off in the distance. and a policeman wouldn't let us drive into the bus area. Keep going. You've caused enough trouble. They let me out up the street and I ran back, Banshees were loose in the Emerald City. Sirens screamed from all directions, and students were running up the street... 6 waited for the policeman to turn, then ran past him. Hey, where you going? He raised his club and began to chase me, but a car entered the road and he returned to guard it. l ran toward the bus- ses. Hundreds ofthe marchers could not find their busses. l could not find mine. They wandered blindly, having lost their way. The police on cycles roared through, shining their spotlights on the students. They had the radios and communication to help the students leave Washington. But in- stead, they hindered that exit, almost as if they wanted us to stay to complete the play. lt was coitus without climax. Chicago was climax. Gas crept across the Potomac in huge clouds and covered some of us. For a half hour l sat un- der a tree and tried to get it out of my body while dark shapes ran by. A Student Nlobe first-aid marshal ran up and gave me eyedrops and a cloth to cover my nose and mouth. He ran on to the next person. Finally near ten, the Kansans found each other and our bus. At midnight we left the Emerald City. On the bus going west l looked around at the faces. The sun was up, and one by one, they were waking. Some had gone to Washington to say they had gone. Some had gone because they be- lieved strongly in the cause. Some had gone be- cause they wanted to find a cause. But all had gone, l think, because they no longer believed the television myth. For once, they had gone to see for themselves-to bring reality home. The 'bus returned the way it had come, back through Pennsylvania and West Virginia, through Appalachia, back through Ohio and Indiana, back through all the cities that looked alike: the com- puterized replicas of Middletown: back through areas of remaining wilderness, and then back through time it seemed. A student whose beard spiraled out' like fire played an old American song from another time when revolution was honorable, when he might have marched with the drum and the flag. Then he played When Johnny Comes Marching Home. 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Allen, Overland Park, Pam Smith, Ottawa, Kathy Kirk, Hutchinson, Sharon Boyle. Lawrence, Pat Rich, Leawood, Marilyn Hull. Kansas City, Liz Mouser, Wichita. Chris Voss. St. Louis. Mn., Nancy Maschoff, St. Louis, Mo., Cindy Eckhoff, St. Drarles, Mo., Linda Phelps, Clarendon Hills, Ill., Lucy Courtright, Kansas City. Mo., Judy Bottentield, Pittsburg, Ellen Wood, Shawnee Mission. Kathryn Colton. Omaha, Nebr., Vicki Harman, Hutchinson: Dianne Bloomer, Col- linsville. lIl., Mary Pankratz, Bartlesville. Okla., Janie Misch, Colfeyville, Jackie Greer. Vandalia, lll,, Debbie Ling, lawrence, Wcki Moore, Wichita, Peggy Smith. Belleville, lll., Mary Kline, Hutchinson, Lin- da Spilker, St. Louis, Mo., Lee Lyerla, Overland Park, Pam Hovland, Kansas City. Mn., Carolyn Hoppe, Kansas City, Mo. Nancy McElroy, Leawood, Jan Magnuson, Waukegan, lll., Robbie Golub, Shaw- nee Mission, Sherri Berger. Shawnee Mission, Peggy Haiman, Wichita, Janet Cole. Wellington, Charlene Graham, Omaha, Nebr. Betsy Clark, Paola, Sheryl Whiteside, Fort Scott, Sue Suttie, Sioux City, la., Annette Russell, Omaha, Nebr., Susie Hill. Shawnee Mission, Clara Sawyer, Kansas City. Mo., Mrs. Blanche Shinkle, Garnett. V. Anita Swager. Colby, Susan Gaven. Evanston, Ill., Cheryl Orth, Overland Park, Sandy Road. Alexandria, Va., Marge Wayne, Prairie lhllage: Jan Arnolt. Bay Vil- lage. Oh. 94 Alpha Gamma Delta ,, l' J. 'L r I I u f .Ju 4,1 3 'X 3, -rut ' :A U 'J K t',,' .e-,t .ff , ' ' K W I O 7 I I 'N J K ig Q 'K i - r H ' 'J ' is ' ai ' . M, gl i 'Y 'P 7? ' A ,b , Evil: h' .NH YW.. U t - r eers . . t , y + 4 W5 . f ii ' fg.., Q J' fi... gi 'L . ah' ' h r g fi., , ,afi at ' ' V .S ' We K f 'f M. .. . W . t fr A , A 1 . f ,., ...L 4 K ' f- .. 11. ', ' 5. -, I J. , .jf as ,- . Q fi ' ',tJ 1- - 6- .- i ' . - .4 8 ' r ,, .L s ,Bai ' if 4 .ii '? , f V ek l - Q I , ' 4 i 1 . .L,.,,.s.. .V A xl' , Q, s W U N K A -Q Q. ' L 5' c- ' . Jef C 3 1 3.2:-if it a tg sry r lril , - - ,HF -TV - . 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' I mi I Il ' ' - ' 'ities-V V , ' i ' Donna Ballou, Topeka: Diane Beyer, Lyons: Carole Elliott, Shawnee Mission: Becky Herold, Topeka: Mrs, Margar- et Marshall, Eureka: Karen Lyerla, Overland Part, Eileen Morris, Vienna, Va.: Lynn Packer, Wichita: Mary Jones, Overland Park: Janet Nothnagel, Kansas City. Marcia Alderson, Lawrence: Jananne Bishop, Lawrence: Jenni Noble, Clarendon Hills, Ill.: Brenda Pine, Lyons: Mary K. Dean, Phillipsburg: Gail Nelson, Ft. Smith, Ar.: Ellen Edgar, Prairie Village: Madeleine Loftus, Kansas City, Mo.: JoAnne Randall lJodyl, Atchison: Becky Myers, Kansas City. Judy Mueller, Red Oak, la.: Debbie Robertson, Prairie Village: Dianne Fox, Bloomington, Ill.: Karen Worswick, Topeka: Jan Fenner, Wellington, Mo: Diane Bradley, Wichita: Kathy Morse, Abilene: Susan Daniels, Overland Park: N. Jeannie Wilkerson, Overland Park: Martha J. Boyd, Manhattan. Deborah E. Baxter, Raytown, Mo,: Susan Klein, Prairie Village: Cheryl L, Raney, Wellington: Bette Coleman, Hola ton: Sheila Pyle, Overland Park: Lucia Cookson, Wichita: Mary Jane Logan, King City, Mo,: Linda Curry, Arkan- sas City: Jan M. Rees, Amarillo, Tx.: Lorrie Kirkpatrick, Prairie Village. Julie Gull, Knoxville, Ill.: Bonnie Harris, Kansas City, Mo: Terri Harris, Kansas City, Mo.: Debbie Freeman, Ft, Scott: Marcia Roubik, Clarendon Hills, Ill.: Becky Altenbernd, Lawrence: Susan Treadwell, Wilmette, Ill.: Pam Gaston, Topeka: Cindy Brocker, Prairie Village: Janis Herman. Colleyville. Diane Carr, Kansas City, Mo.: Cynthia Leseney, Omaha, Nebrg Carolyn Bales, Baxter Springs: Lindsey McGee. Tulsa, Okla.: Barbara Smith, Shawnee Mission: Maryanne Medved, Kansas City: Carol Garland, Glenview, lll,: Linda Ireland, Kansas City: Marilyn Boeh, Wathena: Gail S. Martin, Massapequa, N. V. Judy D. Howard, Mulvane: Jeanne Dawson, Camdenton, Mo: Mary Yokum, lola: Martha J. Atlas, Shawnee Mis- sion: Deborah A. Barker. Alexandria, Va.: lrene Ounavan, Overland Park: Walta Slagle, Tulsa, Okla,: Pat Suor. Denver, Colo.: Vivian Kralt, West St. Paul, Minn.: Anna Beightel, Holton. Ellen Riden, Shawnee Mission: Carol Songer, Lincoln: Karen Temme, Leawood, 95 Chi Omega Lucy Russell, Shawnee Mission: Mignon Lawhon, Houston, Tx.: Betty Bartsch. Dverland Park: Janet Carter, Galesburg, Ill.: Sue Goodwin, St, Louis, Mo, Donna Wilkin. Topeka: Roberta Eaton, Wichita: Debbie Moore, Western Springs, Ill.: Janna Spurgeon, Wichita: Lynne White, Overland Park. Amy Fulton, Wichita: Judy Cunningham, Leawood: Cheryl Raupp, Mission: Jeni- ler King, New Canaan, Conn.: Bonnie Flatt, Sioux City, la. Jeanie Stevenson, Leawood: Pat Scott, Independence: Janet Young, St. Joseph, Mo.: Barb Pappas, Shawnee Mission: Pat Buble, Alexandria, Va. Jane Mackender, Ellis: Cris Renn, Wellington: Suzy Kelly, Prairie Village: Kathy Fladung, Dverland Park: Jane Wilson, Lawrence. Suzy Bocell, Kansas City: Rhonda Plymate, Topeka: Janet Wehde, Wichita: Cin- dy Creek, Kansas City: Lorry Glawe, Glen Ellyn, lll. Brenda Metzler, Delmar. N. Y.: Karen Bowers, Bonner Springs: Joyce Goering, Moundridge: Claudia Harsh, Shawnee Mission: Debbie Spurck, Shawnee Mis- sion. Jan Sheldon, Independence: Laura Friesen, Clay Center: Lydia Kimbrough, Law- rence: Debbie Waring, Wichita: Kathy Kappelman, Wichita. Nancy Floerke, Leawood: Gina Bikales, Shawnee Mission: Sally White, Wichita: Joy Parkinson, Kansas City, Mo.: Cathe Seitz, Reo, Brazil. Susie Freed, Terre Haute, Ind.: Susan Diehl, Fort Scott: Brenda Wart, Parsons: Kathy Reeder, Shawnee Mission: Sally Voit, Shawnee Mission. Nancy Dberg, Clay Center: Jodi Kunkle, Annandale, Va.: Debbie Doak, Shawnee Mission: Carol Leek, Fort Scott: Pat Tidwell, Tulsa, Ukla: Lyn Dubois, Shawnee Mission. 196 . Q' rf g ., vi' . .ml t gm K E, ra af, his . N 1- x.. r v' - i : .- Y Y I ,Q rf' if-ft' . if ti ,S '21 4 .. K x Q Y 19 . W , ,F ,L I . ,r 1 Q M xi A5 's ff' f we 1 r t J w ' Wg ss e get ,Q 9 l -1 14.-,, 2 4 N -J, Y 1 'Lf ,, T ' , 16, an i ii Delta Delta Delta 0 , M I sv 'ff' . -at , f t ef 6, e T ' Y A , ,t 3.1 P 'x 2 i yi..- . , as 1 ' Y .ex H. g D , G , V ,, -. ' T r we kr VV: 47 'B He we are 'Lie 'W it f 'Vw -i L 5: in , 'fn Qi 5 gl 1 1 it Q25 if .gf s ' ' .s - wtf 'wie C Q A ag is ' - r W ,J f-2 . . K , M r it tri it L mir Mom Herse, Lincoln, Nehr., Pamela Meadnr, Hutchinson, Joyce Kaltwasser, St. Louis, Mo.: Linda Olson, Tulsa, Okla, Judy Chaffee, Salina, Tom' mye Collier, Lawrence, Jane Geraughty, Shawnee Mission, Steph Schoenberg, Kirkwood, Mo., Jane Strahan, Hiawatha, Carolyn Bowers, Ottawa, Jo Taylor, Wichita, Marsha Brin, St. Louis, Mo,, Denise Brooks, Leawood, Susan Long, Leawnud, Leslie Layman, Colora do Springs, Colo, Cathy Whitney, Topeka: Barb Lippert, Jacksonville, Ill., Carol Schoenbeck, St. Louis, Mo. Mickey Shramek, Prairie Village, Val Amend, Overland Park, Gayle Maurin, Kansas City, Karen Park, Oakley, Marnie Shramek, Prairie Village Nancy Muorman, Hutchinson, Melody Zody, Wichita, Connie Clare, Omaha, Nebr., Kathy Remund, Overland Park. Debby Corley, Wichita, Stephany Harrison, Oklahoma City, Okla., Debbie Hampton. Oskaloosag Joanie Treece, Lawrence, Linda Handy, Emporia Barbara Gall, Scotland, S. Dakota, Anne Stewart, Lawrence, Jenny Miller, Hinsdale, Ill., Patty Forgey, independence, Mo, Hannah Johnson, Tulsa, Okla., Susie Stevenson, Shawnee Mission, Kay Krunsnoble. Glen Ellyn, lll.: Barb Payne, Salina, Cathy Philbrook, Leaven worth, Judy Williams, Leavenworth, Judy Rosen, Glencoe, Ill., Lynn Welling, Paradise, Susy Bohn, Overland Park. Marti Crow, Pratt, Carmin Lanning, Shawnee Mission, Paula Dwyer, Baytown, Mo., Nancy Messplay, Kansas City, Mo., Margaret Myklarrd Kan- sas City, Mo., Barb Dove, Ponca City, Okla., Debbie Herron, Kansas City, Sally Anderson, Shawnee Mission, Jan Johnson, Galesburg, Ill. Shelley Dieterichs, Kirkwood, Mo., Terry Shaw, St, Louis, Mo., Barb Kasten, Webster Grover, Mo, Kit Netzer, Overland Park, Barb Brooks Lea wood, Louise Ewing, Independence. Delta Gamma 98 X' cg? ' aaa , . Ev 1 ' it ' 4 . .ur 4 xii? are . . ' Zuni. -it . 'QQ . , A , ': .' ai , . , ' . 5 n .:, , N: ,-ma, . 1 ' ' ' Hiifif' ' f ,favs t , f . X , , H ' fi .X - x el y 'I .. 5 5 l i we ff . X .. 6 as if Ee H235 Ji' , X it r , Karan Utholf, St, Louis, Mo.: Ann Williams, Prairie Village: Caroline Anderson,Evanstan, Ill.: Pam Snook, Amarillo, Tx.: Sherry Fortenberry, Leawood: Debbie Waltz, Emporia. Dian Deutsch, Hoisingtong Leslie Jennewein, Webster Groves, Mo: Carolyn Dammann, Hoeland Park: Susan Dunn, Prairie Village: Mary Beck, Prairie Village: Rosemary Mahnke. Overland Park, Susan Johnson, Evanston, lll,: Trish McKenna, McPherson: Barb Linde, Wichita: Diane McCruskey, Prairie Village: Janice Powell, Leawood: Pam Reusser, Cinn- cinati, Oh.. Brenda Grimes, Lyons: Peggy Morgan, Kansas City, Mo.: Patty Johnson, Overland Park: Jan Thomas, Wichita: Pidge Rogers, Kansas City, Mo.: Susie Johann, Leawood, Barb Begley, Wilmette, lll.: Sally Wells, Overland Park: Kathy Delp, Topeka: Dale Simons, La Grange, Ill.: Vicki Coshow, Great Bend: Connie Steinmitz, Parsons. Gail Sivley, Wichita: Caroline Cochener, Topeka: Kris Hadel, Leawood: Jamie Giffen, Prairie Village: Penny Snowden, Atchison: Becky Miller, Wichita. Vicki Evans, Shawnee Mission: Donna Fitzpatrick, Springfield, Ill.: Jan Caldwell, Hutchinson: Linda Schmidt, Hutchinson: Jan Goodison, Kansas City, Mo.: Mari- lyn Marshall, Kansas City, Mo. Jan McKinley, Coconut Grove, Fla.: Connie Zenor, Dighton: Gayle Harper, Leawood: Joannie Wilde, Wichita: Bayliss Harsh, Topeka: Debbie Blattner, St. Louis Mo.. Ann Markley, Ft. Collins, Colo: Melissa Harrub, Wichita: Cindy McDougal, Alexandria, Va.: Mary Ann Williams, Leawood. Gamma Phi Beta . a.ai . fe. . . . 3 i f Q W R' 5' r fi ' if -' ie 34 ' 5 'H Qa MN N Aa.. , , f f Q 12: , I g gy : y v ' jg, i kzirz Q in I n if Q LM aA', aff f so ' : 3- ' fzg. I V ' xiii ff g 1 v g A A aaaa r S if , , , ,, Ava' r a r . ' L it . 1'a f .' t 55 P ' . as fi A , - A,,,, , I .. H . , .. WNW' . if- ' 1, JE., HW ., Q- -f I w f ' -i . iii: ,i'E5,. 1 A . -' - on ' . Q gil , . ,Q y i Qjf .'l1 3 a ' 3' '- if ' if I g?lili5 iE ,f..,.,,,g: Jeanne Gorman, Kansas City: Jann Dobbins, Wichita: Linda Rainbolt, Prairie Village: Ellen Tyler, Kansas City: Susie Robinson, Wichita: Karen Fayman, Lawrence: Judy McConnell, Law- rence: Betsy Morgan, Overland Park: Trish Bailey, Whitewater: Joanie Ruzicka, Leawood: Barb Feldmann, Webster Groves, Mo. Nancy Cleveland, Kansas City: Meridee Jordan. Fulda, Germany: Gloria Jahn, Leavenworth: Juhree Rockhill, Wichita: Kay James, Topeka: Nann Goplerud, Mason City, la,: Pat Sizemore. St. Louis, Mo.: Jane Reece. Scandia: Mary Meisinger, Wichita: Kathy Schroll, Hutchinson: Missy Hueben, Shawnee Mission. Christy Bell, Kansas City: Brenda Miller, Fort Leavenworth: B. Nash, Hinsdale, III.: Pam Miller, Overland Park: Terrie Webb. Clearwater: Gaye Darling, Shawnee Mission: Linda Walker, Edi- na, Mo.: Alice Tnwnsley, Russell: Toni Farha, Wichita: Sue Williamson, Ballwin, Mo.: Nancy Pile, Louisville, Ky. Marilyn J. West, Overland Park: Pam Kulp, Shawnee Mission: Maura Robinson, Leawood: Sue Tagg, Sioux City, la.: Martha Moore, Wichita: Marsha Bovos, Prairie Village: Rhonda Jones, Western Springs, III.: Lynn Vaughn, Omaha, Nebr.: Jane Gochnauer, Prairie Village: Reagan O'Neill, Overland Park: Debbie Cole, Topeka. Susan Harper, Bloomington, Ill.: Casey Eike, Kansas City, Mo.: Deborah Soucek, Bayside. Wisc.: Carol Mi:Cone, Kansas City, Mo.: Nancy Pierce, Kankakee. Ill.: Nanci Hahn, Leawood: Ann Ladewig, Shawnee Mission: Mary Tudor, Shawnee Mission: Jana Gruber, Fort Snow: Marilyn Boon, Lyons. N. J.: Connie Dearing. Salina. Miki Richardson, Bartlesville, Dkla.: Patsy Arnold, Kansas City: Karen Zupko, Morton Grove, Ill.: Pam Castor, Kansas City: Barb Blee, Bonner Springs: Linda Hughes, Western Springs, Ill.: Shirley Blank, Hutchinson. ,i 200 Kappa Alpha Theta 1 4: A r 1 , U , if av i fe. 4 ,-af ' -'fy 4 1 is f 'iw his , , L aef?-nr ei 3521 - , I A TP' Q t Q W 5 N 5 l in aw A,,, if P wr .., ,Q , A 5' V , S Sue Paflenbach, Leawood: Marilyn Abell, La Jolla, Calif.: Janis Dye, Wichita: Debbie Saffels, Garden City: Jane Hedrick, Newton: Sara Scheihe, Sioux City, Ia.: Kathy Bruning, Overland Park: Peggy Earley, Lake Ouivira: Laurie MacDonald, Winnetha, III.: Susan Sheldon, Leaven- worth: Ann Wallin, Omaha, Nebr. Nina Lundgard, Shawnee Mission: Mag McCoy, Hiawatha: Martha Mangelsdorf, Shawnee Missinn: Ann Lowen, Hutchinson: Judy Jarrell, Shawnee Mission: Mary Holman, Shawnee Mission: Debbie Boulware, Columbus: Kackie Baer, Lawrence: Cindy Houtman, Overland Park: Nancy Dodge, Omaha, Nebr.: Maureen Callahan, Prairie Village, Susan Sidorowicz, Kansas City: Ginny Cronk, Tulsa, Okla.: Cheri Clerihan, Kansas City, Mo.: lrlene Dykes, Liberty, Mo.: Sally Brant, Liberty, Mo.: Diane Rembleske, Wichita: Vickie Taylor, Bartlesville, Okla,: Cathy McConnell, Bartlesville, Okla.: Janet Anderson, Ottawa: Cindy Good- son, Kansas City, Mn.: Kathryn Henry, Eldorado. Sheryl Nelson, Overland Park: Pat Nichols, Hutchinson: Julia Blakeslee, Independence: Judy Hankhammer, Topeka: Gail Kleinschmidt, Bartlesville, Okla.: Debbie Youngztrom, Des Moines, la.: Carey A. Payne, Emporia: Gail Cable, Cedar Vale: Rosemary Sicks, Independence: Levi Sumpter, Tulsa, Okla. X., me 'sf s if . W t N ur 1 4? if .FJ W. ., 1 'if' w ig X . ei Q -.1 Q .., PI., : 1 i Kappa Kappa G Katy Thornton, Uklahoma City, Ukla., Nancy Mustard, Wichita, Meredith Masoner, City. Marty Fankhauser, Lyons, Marilyn Hughes, Emporia, Karen Hymphreys, Orlando, Fla. Emma Beth Hartley, Shawnee Mission, Jane Lindquist, Los Angeles, Calif., Cyndy Kuntzelman, Wich- ita. Linda Burton, Prairie Village, April Walstad, Joplin, Mo., Anne Putnam, Salina. Barb Jacobs, Kirkwood, Mo., Jane Baker, St. Joseph, Mo., Mary Gans, Salina. Ann Achenbach, Salina, Margi Elder, Bay Village, Uh., Peg Sleight, Kingston, N, Y. Marti Stewart, Vancouver, B. C., Canada, Gail Padgett, Ventura, Calif,, Jen Clader, W Ill. Patsy McCoy, Winfield, Darci Rock, Arkansas City, Cheri Hill, Salina. Laurie Burt, Shawnee Mission, Libby Burtis, La Junta, Colo, Cathy Shea, Salina. Ann Moritz, Beloit, Carol Markham, Parsons, Judy Hardman, Salina. Barbara Freeman, Pratt, Kathy Newcomer, Omaha, Nebr., Debbie Tharp, Iola. innetka BC? .M We . E 94' use ll MQ 3 fi . rl . 'aff it? car.. ra ak N 235' 'jf all We F 1' ew 'war if 44? 'l ,,.. . fe 3' .F 5 fi- I 'W 'K ' 'bf r a.,,,, . .. r 1 W , , . ' 3' Mia 1 f! 'w.s gr A ' fy' iw , 'Wg , : if wg A 'FX Qi i fl r -3 GS if , ,I 3 ,, Z: V 'Eff 0. 'SW 'U' A ' Eta K ' if ts 4 . ., Sai A .x as rr agafhig' 202 Pi Beta Phi Lydia Tate, Shawnee Mission: Debby Miller, Moherly, Mo.: Sara Allison, Topeka: Beth Fon- trom, Topeka: Nell Bly, Arkansas City: Gaye Powers, Overland Park. Laurie Beck, Burlingame: Lynda Chinn, Shawnee Mission: Susie Cray, Atchison: Meg Haarlow, Hinsdale, Ill.: Lynne Detert, Wichita: Janet Coder, Arlington, Va. Cindy Hark, Overland Park: Susan Pearson, Prairie Village: Marilyn Strayer, Shawnee Mission: Cathy Spoeneman, St. Louis, Mo.: Marsha Norman, Joplin, Mu.: Dinah Swinehart, McPherson. Patricia Palmer, Iowa City, la.: Nancy Simons, Overland Park: Mitzi Aberle, Wichita: Connie Cerne, Overland Park: Nancy Calkins, Overland Park: Pat Mullen, Shawnee Mission. Carol Boney, Storm Lake, la.: Beth Christopher, Overland Park: Susan Craft, North Platte, Nebr.: Sharon Rogus, Olathe: Barbara Reed, Tulsa, 0kla.: Linda Lewis, Syracuse. Rebecca Wieland, Garden City: Janis Elil, Hinsdale, Ill.: Ann Bramley, Overland Park: Claudia Tappen, Topeka: Cindy Mize, Atchison: Cindy Peuter, Shawnee Mission. laura Oakes, Wichita: Carol Holliday, Kansas City: Pam Russell, Tiola: Annette Westermann, Kansas City: Sharon Corn, Topeka: Annie Marie Miller, Hastings, Nebr. Sally Stark, Lawrence: Nancy Southern, Ellinwood: Sallie Page, Shawnee Mission: Cindy Fos- sey, Watertown, S. O.: Mary Fuetze, Hinsdale, lll.: Kathryn Bricker, Bonner Springs. Jan Willis, Salina: Buffy Barnes, Kenilworth, III.: Chris Walker, Shawnee Mission: Bonnie Beaird, Highland, III.: Julie Brier, Mclean, Va.: Anne Marvel, Hastings, Nehr, Lynne Birney, Miami, Fla.: Debbie Reynolds, Knoxville, Tenn.: Ann Oreher, Salina: Nancy With- erspoon, Paradox, Colo.: Elsie Eschenhumer, Chillicothe, Mo,: Janet Selders, Mission. Nancy Alexander, Kansas City. Sigma Kappa aaaa f f ' 1 i i aaf a 4, ,: 1. aa a W' F e y f I Q.. ' H 1 A f 4' 'E --3 ' J 'l ,, - a . fi fl i . . J a in 3 :ff i V ., f fl L r V ff' 1 -5,3 'K .3 3 ' ,g Y . it we ' iw '-1' ' l Jane Pike, Wichita, Barbara Clark, Glendora, Calil., Marty Mosier, Alexandria, Va,, Kay Kaull- man, Kansas City, Mo., Janet Kipfer, Leawood, Lynne Haggarty, Chippewa Falls, Wise., Elaine Goldsmith, Garden Plain, Barbara Brown, Glen Ellyn, Ill., Alison MacKenzie, Kent Field, Calif., Debbie Green, Anthony, Robyn Chaney, Raytown, Mn., Kathy Rotegard, Coral Gables, Fla. Maryut Pekkarinen, Hyvinkaa, Finland, Joanne Underwood, Leawood, Timora McCann, Nevada, Mo., Sandy Knowles, Kansas City, Haeja Lim, New York, N. Y., Cindi Willis, Dverland Park, Marty Paulson, El Dorado, Sharon Manley, Kansas City, Mo., Sally Swetnam, Prairie Village, Myrtle Brukle, Kansas City, Mo., Saundra Manley, Kansas City, Mo., Cathy Kenton, Shawnee Mission. Katie Ecroyd, Trenton, N. J., Trudy Topping, Brentwood, Mo., Sally Fleeson, Ft. Dix, N. J., Lin- da Richards, Kansas City, Suzie Bear, Wichita, Ellen Holtsberg, Wilmette, Ill., Mary Sturgeon, Dodge City, Judy Fauser, Kansas City, Harriet Franks, Kansas City, Carol Bittenbender, Law- rence: Mabel Dunbar Dskaloosa, Ann Stubeck, Lawrence. Linda Hammer, Kansas City, Karyn Prshny, Lawrence, Kathy Leary, Shawnee Mission, Judy Aiello, Dak Park, llI,, Mary Hibhert, Topeka, Linda Westphal, Wichita, Carolyn Rothery, Dvere land Park, Janet Gailino, Shawnee, Kathy Cook, Topeka, Jamie Martin, Ulysses, 203 204 .,-' A - 5 ', + 4? l 1 1, 'rl 'CT' f rf 5 - J to 4531 ... a ,A . I X 3.:,. 1 if ' 'H 2 ' ' 1 4 A .A hifi: ' ., , K ' ., - ff-i f ts r ' r S Q ,L , , A-t. . K f ' ..e A x if t 2 L '-,f 'L 'l ' . ' Q i ' 4 A at ' , .. Q ff' ev. 'U Q1 A yi I .zzgzgyf eg, , : A ,r : 4 4 L, V z A ' William Hamilton, Topeka: Jon Lill, Plainville: John Dreiling, Wichita: Lee Polson, Leawood: Tom Bauer, Harper. Mother Howe, Cedar Rapids, la.: Don Nelson, Lawrence: Charles Getto, Lawrence: David Moody, Western Springs, Ill: Larry Chance, Shawnee Mission. Fernando Canepa, Arequipa Peru: Dwight B, Hilpman, Lawrence: Kenneth B. Harwood, Tulsa, Dkla.: Monty Clouse, Topeka: Dan Edwards, Leawood. David W. Hammel, Jr., Wichita: Mide Starry, Springfield, Va.: Mike Bates, Prairie Village: Lynn Wilson, Olathe: Tim Win- ters, Dlathe. Robert A, Golden, Northbrook, Ill.: Steve Hennecke, Prairie Village: Dean Johnson, McPherson: Chuck Shrader, Abilene: John Taylor, Kansas City, Jelf Easterday, Hutchinson: Bob Lynch, Framingham: Chip Crews, Lawrence: Mike Shanahan, Wichita: Clarke Dixon, El Dorado. David Meredith, Overland Park: Dick Hay, Clay Center: Jim Smith, Goodland: Gary Summers, Prairie Village: Paul Feaker, lawrence. Bill Maeri, Hialeah: Stuart Daily, Colorado Springs, Colo.: David N. Weidensaul, Wichita: Bill Mr:Cart, Dverland Park: Law- rence W, Henderson, Abilene. Paul R. Getto, Lawrence: Don Pierce, Topeka: Steve Marcy, Topeka: Frank Wright, Topeka: David Norton, Manhattan, Alpha Epsilon Pi ,ii si a s 'wr l , , MP P ig 1 fr, 'W ,. 1: q i X r. is . c ! , . NY? , 2,2 'L l ' is i K r W, ivy' wx W no or 'PST' f so ' v'1f L, M5 9. 2 ' f V 4 fr :si - - all f i -- o n 1 1 L- f . - VVLL K ' is .. ' ' ': V. ' -. A r I ',f1 Ak . Q , f as 6' Y D S :aai s l' A Y 7. Ti Q L 'f' im L . ' r . , K . . fhii Y ' . 5 r . . ffl .f ' ' ,Lfi . E ..,,.. . Q at , ik. . U ,.,. ,.,.W, , , my :fi K FM f . Ll .i '- i ' a 'WZ -1 'Lk' ' , 1- -5' iz? he A 1 va. .Lmy , ,fii V- H' , R7 lQ ..., E L , E L i L Bill Fried, Prairie Village: Dan Kass, Fairway: Paul Rubenstein, St. Louis, Mo.: Hon Klepner, University City, Mo.: Mike Frost, St. Louis, Mo.: Neal Hoffman, Dix Hills, N. Y.: Rick Howard Gallas, Kansas City, Mo.: Bruce Elron, Prairie Village. Charles Moscowitz, Richmond Heights, Mo.: Stephen P. Maslan, Kansas Ci Hon Rubin St Louis Mo Elliott Franks Kansas City Mo Michael Reisman Larry Deutch, Mission: Gary Galler, Wichita: Mike Hohrnson, Prairie Village: Hirsekurn, Prairie Village: ty, Mo.: Evan Gantz, Lake Wichita. Salomon Taraboulos, Prai- View, la.: Lowell Tilzer, Prairie Village: Jay Jacobowitz, Prairie Village: Dave Silverberg, Overland Park: e rie Village: Richard Lauter, Evanston, Ill.: David Morgenstern, Prairie Villag Village: Steve Press, Overland Park: Ben Entine, Lexington, Mn. 3 Allen J. Lebovitz, Prairie Steve Fehr, Prairie Village: Mike Katz, University City, Mo.: Esther Gershman, Kansas City, Mo.: Gary Erlich, Shawnee Mission: Joe Studna, Shawnee Mission: Stan Goodman, Ov Kansas City, Mo.: Mark Herstein, Wichita: Rick Daniels, Prairie Village. erland Park: Victor Chuzie, Les Schwartz, Overland Park: Herman Shaffer, Kansas City, Mo.: William Wilner, Prairie Village: Steve Agron, Shawnee Mission: Mike Mallinger, Tulsa, Okla.: Row Schifman, Leaw ette: Nathan Krug, Prairie Village: Stephen L. Blackman, Prairie Village. ood: Steve Averbuch, Oliv- Mike Efron. Prairie Village: Ed Schifman, Leawood: Harvey Press, Mission: Bruce M. Fiman, University U. H . City, Mo.: Larry J. Rigler, Highland Park, Ill.: Oscar M. Bassinson, St. Lo Shawnee Mission. rs, Mo., Michael S. Ross, i Y.. .,, V4 T? 'S ' ls 205 206 , if 'G It . . ' 1 it - f : -S a Q ., - L , .,,, f . -s L jg 7 DE? K H V, AH 7, ,,, i s M , 1 I er , ,, , -. 'fl ' is - , -if ..,,, ' . . E' 'Q QQ '. fi ? . fr ,. ,, -. .3 ' ' . K ' I Vi, , ,f ..,,.. : . - - i 'S ' - . , 1, 7 if . t ' 4 a e . '- -L 1 ' r ' -is '. is ' g , , W -- S , 'FZZ ,ffl 225221 'f ' f .al ' 'ii 3 F 3' ts ' ::-I ' V, W , ' i - J ' -ff - ',,g A -: H .'-' ' 4 : - ., 1 . f'?f'i4 . ,gi-fi? 5? i f ffl-rss, 1. ' 1- S 1 gf' , N .. Q -- U N 4 , 4,-ft if lf:-f , - 1, . me ma. -. .t zz - , ,W -' - + , , Q . f- ,. , . .,,,:' . 1:4 Q ..-- ,yy 1 ' U 4 1 rvgikiissy , ' . , - r . ' t ' 1 K ' B - , M hz, , -. ,sf - , -fl 434 .. 595 3- g -,ra . em , . V 3 . - l I - -v f ' ,I 45 , ' gf, 'rw . t E fr ,I 1- I Q E --I V I :: 'fi' is 1 ' in 5,1 A iw ' ' . ., ,V , l x 1, .- Alpha Kappa Lambda John B. White, Parsons: Eric Bikales, Shawnee Mission: Robert Loveland, Can- ton. S. D.: Tim Brandt, Wichita: Leigh Barker, Council Grove. Brad Ryno, Biloxi, Miss.: Jim McCullough. St. Louis, Mo: Scott Manion, Salina: Jell Baxter. Great Bend: Dennis Emhry, Great Bend. Dave Long, Humboldt: Bill Payne, Lawrence: Dave Clark. Longmont. Colo.: Doug llilf, Shawnee Mission: Stephen Winters, Duincy. lll. Tom Jones, Virginia Beach, Va.: Larry McGuire, Champaign, lll.: Charles Gentry. Glenwood, Ill.: Jack Collins, Shawnee Mission: Greg Meredith. Shawnee Mis- sion. John Jackson, Naperville, Ill.: Roger Williams, Humboldt: Pat D'Neill. Wichita: Kim Roberts, Wichita: John Valentine, Wellington. Bob Valentine, Wellington: Ken Klassen, Shawnee Mission: Steve Brainerd, ln- dependence: Steve Cochran, Leawood: Steve Walker. Perry. Ga. Monty Briley, Chanute: Dave Dukes, Leawood: Jim Brann, Dverland Park: Bob Appleby, Prairie Village: Ray Cunningham, Topeka. Tim George, Kansas City, Mo.: Eric Long, Valley Falls: Bob Logan, Topeka: Jim Terry, Shawnee Mission: Pat Sirridge, Prairie Village. Walter Stromquist, Charleston, lll.: Kent Somers, Prairie Village: Steve Hitch- cock, Shawnee Mission: Curt Stilley, Prairie Village: Craig Marsh, Lawrence. Paul Samaras, Elkhorn, Wise.: Carl Bingham, Shawnee Mission: Ken Harris, Topeka: Thomas J. Chester, Topeka: Kent Pulliam, Kingman. Dave Hacker, Leawood: Dave Gaughan, Overland Park: Dave Sample, Kansas City: John Coffey. Winfield: Mark Duster, St, Louis, Mo. Don Walker, Shawnee Mission: Roy Browne, Lawrence: Willie McDaniel. Haines City, Fla.: Greg Rieke, Shawnee Mission: Steve Billings, Wichita, Bill Lewis, Liberal: Stewart Crow, Neodesha: Steve Sirridge, Prairie Village: Tom Alderson. Lawrence: Andy Bell, Shawnee. John Senger, Leawood: Alvin Mclean, Houston, Tex.: Tom Larson, Prairie Vil- lage: David Henry. Lawrence: Bob Clements. Humboldt. Mark Keeley, Independence: Craig Blaker, Chicago, Ill.: Rick Jones, Northbrook, Ill: Steve Emerson. Topeka: Steve Winters, Wichita. Brian Miller, Topeka: John Schmid, Colleyville. A - 5 t raping i . ---V ef fi ,ag e 'f 'sa . 1 . -f w e T ca -. :Liv , Ji , .gel , f V.-was e elf ' krkw Qffj 2, h iftib gfy. VA it 4 T 1 ' ' ' i leaf. 1 .cv 'VNI :iZ' if ,f . 'A V pa : Q I. li 'fk. A ef ii' ' . r C l Ql A . 3 4 Q . , F ..., . ,1 i5 .y C. l q i - s B ' i - I .. - . ,..: Q . . 2. f. . .. , '. , T 1' 'hh .gtg we LY N' L., - ' Q Q il O 5 ' is c ' ' . Al ,e 7 B hara H T' O li i .L . 1 T- ii Q L x as V ,'W h 'fat 1. If na.,g., , f e - -A Qu Q .f fa ' s 9 B W gr X ' X it f.'k , , J 'N A l 'K if . s j 4 arf it . , l el V g B . , ' ' .iw ,M 4 i 3 gs. Q ' ,. A Z Y I i ' ' J' , . 1. ful' fr H . Y Q f xl.: Ziff' L -I' 9..If - . ik . . i iff W' 1 51 I ri ., .9 A x ' -' , ' .. gi . .- M i A , . vi ga l 1 x . Dt f 2 ,.W, 13 13 5 2 . . ..,. , ll , . h ' 't ' . f'iE3'i' X ffl: A 1 .V .,,, . ,FQ I-S ii 'P L, -an I H... Alpha Tau Omega Dave Suptic, Shawnee Mission, Haler Kennedy, Topeka, Kent Longenecker, Shawnee Mission, Henry Haggans, Nevada, Mo., Bill Hertzler, Wichita. Pete Johnson, Evanston, Ill., Geza Lnranth, Wichita, Bob Peddicord, Wamego, Mark Mills, Russell, Merle Nunemaker, Topeka. Dave Laney, Topeka, Jack Bagby, Shawnee Mission, Boh McCuIloh, Shawnee Mission, Bob Brock, Oklahoma City, Okla., Dave Nigg, Oklahoma City, Okla. Craig Robinson, Kansas City, Mo., David Hueben, Shawnee Mission, Dick Hvale, l.a Grange, Ill., Michael Rrigh, Abilene, George Schlagel, Olathe. Jim Sunderland, Alton, Ill., Dean Pearce, Shawnee Mission, Ed Pugh, Wamego, Ralph Schlagel, Olathe, George Davidson, Salina. Doug Rosener, Fairbury, Nehr., Paul Conderman, lola, Roh McFarland, Shawnee Mission, Bill Fitzgerald, Eldorado, Fred Schneider, Russell. Mark James, Falls City, NelJr., Mark Elder, Wichita, Bill Charcut, Leavenworth: Bob Blattenherg, Leawood, Jim Fey, Wichita. Dave Staples, Louisville. Nehr., Alfredo Fonseca, San Jose, Costa Rica, Jeff Harper, Wichita, Kelly Collier, Lawrence, David Hanger, Topeka. Bill Vestle, Wichita, Dave Billings, Wakeeney, Les Conn, Stockton, Bob Wheel- er, Wichita, Dave Baughman, Stockton. Jim Burgess, Wichita, Larry Billings, Wakeeney, Pat Price, Atchison, Tum Przy- bylowicz, Leavenworth, Rick Volweider, Hutchinson. Dave Cooper, Overland Park, Mike Cacioppo, Overland Park, Dave Hull, Prairie Village, Steve Cook, Kansas City, Steve Schaffer, Wichita. Doug Taub, Little Rock, Ar., John Bailey, Whitewater, James Leary, Mission Hills, Chris Lear, Newport Beach, Ca., Jim Cook, Clarendon Hills, ll. Bob Mann, Thurman, la., Jim Bernard, Kansas City, Mo., Robert E. Duncan, Wil- mette, ll., Chuck Curfman, Wichita, Dwight Wamsley, Leavenworth. Tom Heintzelman, Leavenworth, Steve C. Tiernan, Prairie Wlage, Dan W. Hess, Fittsburg, James Jennings, Glenview, ll., Bill Carter, Overland Park. Dave Dreher, Salina, Chris Sinclair, lsland Pond, Vt., Tim Paul, Charleston. N.C,, Terry Lee, Wellington, John Hoins, Leavenworth. Scott E, Smith, lndianola, la., Tom Coleman, Wichita. 207 208 Beta Sigma Psi yi . . r me E e y . .sw f 1 e A. , 1 I ' J ' 'QL 7' t ,41 ll - r u ur i i .. - 1. O r I f '5F+,,l., - Jm lffa ' Q - N33 1 A 2. 1 7 , r - A .V f5l'5gl'g 'J VK ' : 'V IA 75 . Q i . ' k ,Q el VX A , 1. 1 fi f A- 1 A .. ' M, b . , we A? - ' . f. G1 I 'X e f., 1 , , .. Q - ??- , . in -. f . iv . sg. V-il 0- V- W1 I . . at K H we A 1, E vi ' , -,E Q... i Q :msg ' ,- 'V A Q, fr - Nr' ,f K s i ' 1 gg , - J :I+ 'eve ' ' K Q ' H - gig 4 2,5-A I E 3 ,L ,, ii., ,L E N ' W P 1' .Q 7 f Q in Marvin Bredenolt, Independence: Charles Casehier, Mr:Lorrth: Terry Moran. Shawnee Mission: Edward Kettner, Shawnee Mission: Ernest May, Oberlin: Gary Minden, Shawnee Mission: Eric Elmhorg, Wichita: Jack Pearson. Shawnee Mission: Leland Sass, Garnett: Chris Hahn, Lawrence. Dale Johnson, Assaria: Allan Buck. Ottawa: Bruce Cady, Kansas City. Mo.: Edward Flynn, Shawnee Mission: Mike Johnson, Baltimore, Md.: Dale Lar- son, Kansas City: Ron Kettner, Shawnee Mission: Karl Schoettlin, Shawnee Mission: Robin Yessen, Wichita: Mark Steinmetz, Shawnee Mission, , 'de - 1 I, 5.1 ' Q. A 41 isa 4 ' f 53.5 fi 'T 1 ' , .Vfff:,,k - , ie .if 45... . Ejigfz-l. - -113.55 Vxyy ...e a t ...LEE gg . 1. ' p s . . -nn. fif ' 4. f s -- ..,. . fp.. if ' . - . , at . as Q . L 5 I -.1 . fl , .. - I I 5' X tha -:li 51.1, , r , J ,JV .K . ,EV M Ek is 3 ,g i . . .55 fr .5 - ... - 1. -f -, L . -N A Ql. ' :fix 4: . gf, fir b Q an , gi ft f,' 'Ky Eff- t I . W 4' .1f. Wy, 'iff' k 4 Tiff Ii - . X V4 1 ' A Q A . 'ir ' 2? L 1 ig, f it 1. ' ZQ- 4 Q i 1- - ie t . ,L11.1 Q A l .L fig f - L S . T r .. -b J in .y-as . .k,r ., 1. -:Im s, -..,. It-4 - . Q f 1 L :XM Wi 1 i 4 i 4 J A Yi Beta Theta Pi Terry Lynn Peteete, Mankato, Christopher F. Holmer. Wichita: Joel V, Mangold, Kansas City. Mo.: Paul Shellito, Wichita: Steve Koger, Lawrence, Charles Stockey. Shawnee Mission: Harry Burns. Walton. Steohen M. Young, Ft. Leavenworth: Mrs. Russell A. Myers, Salina: Wil- liam R. Docking, Topeka: Timothy H. Byers, Bartlesville. Dkla.: James R. Cook. Sahetha: Sam L. Colson. Mankato: John J. Holland. Colleyville, J. D. Stites, Manhattan: V. F. Larkin. Dverland Park: Sandy Boling, Dver- land Park: Robin McDonald. Larned: Scott Murray, El Dorado. Glen E, Mar- tin. Wichita: James C, Charles. Clearwater, Michael Parks, Independence. Mo,g Harry R. Whitmire, Platte City, Mo.: John H. Robinson, Shawnee Mission: Clyde T. Aldrich. Pawnee, Tenn.: Maury Barnes. Kansas City, Mo.: Horn E. Martin. Kansas City: Robert Gard- ner, Beatrice, Nehr. Edward R. Wood, Wichita: 0. T, Chandler, Tulsa. 0kla,g G. W. Pogson. Pittsburg: F. Holm. Fort Worth, Tx.: Warren Harral, Larned: Jim Waters, Junction City, C. K. Tankersley, Norman, Dlila. John Shuss. Parsons: Adam Geiger, Leavenworth: Robert M. Wright, Wich- ita, C. A. Woods, Oak Park, Mo.: Shag Bennett. Leavenworth: W. G. Chase, Walnut Creek. Calif.: Donald W. Schoenheck, St. Louis. Mo. 209 Delta Chi 4 lp I if .. - ' 1 H K, .Q 1 I h .A an v Q' P o we .P H l E XE: ,Q av K ,T M N54 X 1 A 4 . ' - , 2 L P A - l ' , -Q as . wi . P i , .L, as f . 4340 . E J .P , , if X 1' i , , 4 4 -1 2 . , i 1- ' . 2 I 'L N ' 'BW ' 11: L Q- , 5' . Lxkl i ' U Na: sf ' f i i ff , ii g' A if .'Q I if b J ' 4 . 'V' ' 4 ,' iii 4 , Q . i J , 4 , I , .,.1 is .I ma WNY, D ,. . .- my, 1 A f 1 X 4. 1 Q' . -62 ,Fl - if :af - -.s E A i 4 . R 4 lf i 4 4 4 3 in ,kr me .. - -gtg' X . at--. , 4 : . L i I Z! -7 Wx, A -gs s z H K V . , 1 :li ,H -X I i Q , i 3 I 1 fr' . is ' . . ,. iz. .:b, , 4 1 Mark Hanson, Shawnee Mission: Clifford lllig. Leawood: Lee Wood, Leawood: Carl Joiner. Lakin: Roy Kirkendoll. Overland Park: Wally Curry, Shawnee Mission: Jim Kraft. Wichita. Tom Phelps, Prairie Village: Gregory Justis, Maize: Michael Lewis, Kansas City: James Berk- ley, Stockton: Scott Simmons, Leawood: Ward Kiester. Basehor: Bill Pyle, Kansas City. Tom Zschoche, Shawnee Mission: Gary Sinning, Holton: Mark Grube. Basehor: Jim Steeples. Zurich: Bruce Davison, Prairie Village: Keith Unrein, Plainville: Charley McCauley. Hill City. Phil Kraft. Wichita: Dave Swanson, Galesburg, Ill.: Ken Nelson, Prairie Village: Rusty Leffel. Prairie Village: Pele Wind. Prairie Village: Curt Rink, Wichita: Greg Hamill, Colby. Bob Lebo, Leawood: Tom McMillen. Coldwater: Garry Eastwood, Kansas City: Larry Mc- Elwain, Maize: Lynn Schornick, Yates Center: Norman Bos. Hutchinson: Bill Perry, Shawnee Mission. Brad Bates. Stockton: Rick Nelson, Kansas City. Mo.: Craig Phelps, Stockton: Rodney Peer. Silver Lake: Steve Churchill. Wichita: John Koepke. Wichita: Tom Carlson, Leawood. Bob Coldwell, Independence: Rick Beyer, Fulton, Mo.: Dick Peterson. Shawnee Mission: Lynn Herman, Coffeyville: Kurt Nelson. Kansas City. Mo.: Bob Rauktis, Fairway: Bob Johnson, Prai- rie Village. Bill Kirkendoll. Overland Park: Elizabeth Peck, Henryetta. Dkla.: Gregg Miltenberger. Webster Groves, Mo.: Jim Bjerkan. Prairie Village: Ross Stratton. London, England: Harry Wilson, Car- tersville, Ga.: Bruce Bodecker, Benton. Jerry Evans. Kansas City. Mo.: Doug Vrooman. Sioux City. la.: John Clinger, Rose Hill: Richard Walker, Lower Burrell, Pa.: Bill Birney. Great Neck. N, Y. . , , , 1 ,cat f . rg? , .t -if 2 - if 42 4 4 - t tl N 1 t ei . sffaf it or e . X . . - 'fl . f ' I 1 . . 1 7,1 ., .. ' fazcw , :- tslirfl , ' ' ., aft, i . f ' elim '- ff 4 . is fer J - -1 'v.. - .. . ,F . i'.- Zi .fliiiifi ,feizkifsp 3 . A ' Zi .. . . me Epi: V 1 . .. , . .. JV. I I 5.4, ' ,Z V 1.5, E Q V i - 1 W f P .. 'fm , , -Ll' ...Q 1... . . , gf A , :iii Fc. VE nfs . ' '94, f'2- - . xr ' 'I. ' ' , Z'-s ,. LL?-.4,'N lm- F. 5 - Q . we :.. Q X- ..fkk x .QQ E 4 :J ax ' I v . f A' ' ' . . - 4 A . ., H ' ,z . . ' dv 2. 4 I L 4 La L ' J' Q- , we H a 'rw is : -I -New ' x f ' . 5 ,1 X Q, 'r fm l Delta Tau Delta Theodore Starr, Hiawatha, Gregory A Boucher, La Crosse, Rick H. Rohles, Manhattan, Ran- dolph W. Starr, Hiawatha, Stephen B Smith, Larned, Dick Bornkessel, Mission, James R Shepherd, Emporia, Patrick Law, Wichita. Mike Waring, San Antonio, Tx,, Randall Andrews, Wichita, Michael Chew, Fort Worth, Tx, Rick Bowen, Kansas Crty, Mo., Matt Lynch, Salina, Tum Strothmann, Kansas City. David Pellett, Fort Scott, Sam Froelich, Russell, Charles Moddrell, Wichita, Scott Pro, Lea- wood, Craig Ewing, Kansas City, Mo., Arlyn Smith, Jr., Larned. Tim Benson, Sioux City, la., Neil Goss, Leawood, Richard Porter, Houston, Tx., G. Keith Jantz. Prairie Village, Jim Hanna, Leawood, Gary Otteson, Scott City. Dave Noel, Glasco, Charlie Hedges, Shawnee Mission, Harold H. Lucas, Pratt, John Van Bus- kirk, Mission Hills, Michael H. Sauder, Emporia, Don Richardson, Ellrnwood, BrlIStregemeier, Shawnee Mission, Jim Devitt, Elk Grove, Ill., Bill Porter, Kansas City, Bob Feldner, Wichita, Chuck Elder, Bay Village, Ohio, Mike Dunne. Manhattan. Jan Mayhew, Trousdale, Steve Fearing, Kansas City, John Calbeck, Pratt, Bob Dransfreld, Fort Worth, Tx, Ken Dickson, Topeka, Bob Gurtler, Kansas City Herb Sizemore, Grandview, Mo., Rick Wolff, Pratt, Dan Van Auken, Shawnee Mission, Bruce Andersen, Shawnee Mission, Knute Kresie, Topeka, Charlie Beckmann, Bellevue. Barry Mayhew, Trousdale, Pat Williams, Wichita, John Epp, Tribune, Jeff Stinson, Wichita: Dick Griffith, Shawnee Mission, Jack Lynch, Salina. Bob Bornkessel, Shawnee Mission, Lyle Larson, Scandia, Mike Law, Wichita, Gary Boatman. Tulsa, OkIa., Mike U'Neal, Scott City, Grant Gaudreau, Wichita. Pete Martin, Prairie Village, Brad Anderson, Scott City, W. Lang Perdue, Topeka,Rrch Aldis, Fort Scott, Manfred Weber, Aachen, Germany, Steve Holm, Prairie Village 211 212 Delta Sigma Phi X, R . , ,J i 'Wff E- f f X f f. 5- A f t 2- We ,, sais ssrr C W sl Zh H I I rv K K I sf, VV W N K F kkk' X:- K 1 : ,L,V ji ,,. LVV, I mf' HV: . Jerry L File, Garden City: Marc A. Hein, Kansas City, Mu.: Thomas Wellington, Ottawa, Cana- da: Dave F. Dueny, Joliet, Ill., Thomas A. Conner, Millhurn, N. J., Robert A. Luthy, Leawood, James J. Cabay, Joliet, III. Richard E. Keithley, Kansas City, Larry Lauhach, Wichita: Barry S. Mordin, New Haven, Conn., Art Black, Kansas City, Mn., Greg Holmes, Prairie Village, Ben Sell, Kansas City, Mn., Steve Deweese, Medicine Lodge. .+ .4 .wa-na. AG , - A 'E L L Q 1 5 an 4 ., X, . ,FM -- is f ii .ww if A x' -Y ,. I r 'W' ww- L 1 my tx if . 'thi A , L, eg., U 'F l it fat 4 we waz- ' lb' . sv ,.,, see he s 'Q -.. , f y, , ' 'V C g.,, Z. :. 4 .ff- ,5 at R ai K W- '2 Q -L A . sa, , ,, -,F . . gm - gg 5 , Q5 M n L ,125 . w A ,. ng -Q y , sv 5 Q ' I 5' f 'W is vr' 'Fw , , ,,,, ,,.,A,.,, A ,Zi ,,,,,- '35, We i' K of f. its ff T . Y . , X ,,,-l, , , . T! Ee 4 35 5 t 7553? ,,... L. U , . , Aggie ,e -.' A -aa..f, ,tt .f -:J 3 f C ta 1 . 'L to V Fl-.2 .ff ' 5 ' ix' 'ii' ' ' 2, E' L t, -s. S ,Q 'il ' 'tg V ll' if, t, y . ,,g it A 4 , my .. g ,,h. T' ., T 'i .Wie . ' 'ii f ,,... 7 ' A in ' ..,, 'Q ' 'ujoegq 'FM ' ' ' If .. : K - V 1 'S ,EE V ' V Vt 'aiifrit f Q , .- W e k . -J . Tl V is - he . L L i X W 3 32112: if ' .. T V 5' il' K B li , , asf! fm- sz- L -fe X v , 5? ' . 4 - - .C . , Q v , ,,:. E ,, . t . as g 1 .VL ,e ' a . I 32 V ., FV .. 7 -- 12161: f A t. - A ',,- ll. .ikf ,, .Q 2. . t re L Q . ,X , B a a: f L'-' f. . s..e t tt ig ,g,,.:'. ft Q f Roger G. Kathol, Wichita: Steven T. Joyce, Ulysses: Frank A. Stuckey, Hutchinson: Stephen L, McFarland, Topeka: Joe Schelbar, Lawrence: Ted Gardiner, Garden City. Dave Thomas, Wichita: Larry Spikes, Garden City: Jay Patterson, Denver, Colo.: Mike Graham, Emporia: Steve Ahsmuhs, Wichita: Stew Etherington, Salina. Mark Biddle, Kansas City: Rollie Enoch, Wichita: Tom Krebs, Wichita: Andy Brandt, Welling- ton: Bob Martin, Ulysses: Randy Long, Salina. Phil Miller, Parsons: Keith Whealy, Wellington: Paul Dewey, Garden City: Phil Gibson, Dtta- wa: Greg Harp, U Marion: Rick Kimbrough, Leavenworth. Tod llueen, Ottawa: John Dobbins, Lawrence: Ed Lanning, Lawrence: Mike Cerne, Shawnee Mission: Steve Mingos, Lawrence: Steve Tippin, Wichita. Bill Ebert, Topeka: Jeff Joyce, Ulysses: Joe Waxse, Oswego: Tom Shea. Salina: Steve Evans, Russell: Ed Dallam, Shawnee Mission. Mike Grady, Godfrey: Larry Rader, Greenburg: Philip Feaster, Wellington: Carl McFarland, Topeka: Handy A. Youle, Wichita: Chuck Schmidt, Hays. Dennis Dulfin, Leavenworth: Dick Hertel, Shawnee Mission: Brian Bracco, Munster, Ind.: Bill Keck, Shawnee Mission: Mark Nutt. Baldwin: Spencer Davies, Wichita. Ward Tanner, Shawnee Mission: Mike Larimore, Wellington: Robert Harkness, Hays: Richard Jones, Columbus: Rick Stucky, Shoshone, Mont.: Rich Morrison, Salina, Greg Elias, Salina: Lynn Piller, E Wichita: Mike Barhydt, Dodge City: Tim Smith, Wichita: Den nis Biggs, Lyons: Bob Helmbacher, St. Louis. Mo. Delta Upsilon - Don Hindmarch, Lagrange, Ill., Larry S. Walter, Salina: Art Valentine, Clay Center: Justin Hunt, Conway Springs, John Hackney, Wichita, Chuck Hammond, Wilmette, Ill., Terry Milber- ger, Russell, Rory Milberger, Russell:WiIliam E. Axcell, Topeka, Tom Rohinett, Kansas City, Barry Nickell, Salina, Scott Shoffner, Hawthorne, Calif. Warren Filley, Pratt, Rod Ross, Topeka, Stephen Bader, Kansas City, Bill Clarkson, River For- est, III., Mark Yearout, South Haven, Andy Budka. Amsterdam, N. Y., Gary Weidner, London, England, Tom Martin. Salina, Dan Zook, Salina, Mark Hupe, Perry, Dan Wakley, Topeka, Gregg Boyle, Salina. David McCadden, St. Louis, Mo., Stanley Plummer, Lakin, Scott Stephenson, Shawnee Mis- sion, Don Price, Prairie Village, John Kaufman, Hinsdale, lll., Bob Hobinett, Kansas City: John Schwartz, Wichita, Eric Soelter, Abilene, Chris Hoffman, Salina, Bob Miller, Salina, Steve Morris, Tulsa, 0kla.: David Trapp, Abilene, Mark Chockey, Abilene, Mark Wick, Overland Park, Phil Walsh, Salina, Greg Tharp, Wichita: Gene Mohr, Derby, Chester Davis, Burlington, W. Craig Mitts, Bonner Springs, Russell E. Doty, Garnett, John Smith. Janesville: Mike Helbert, Salina. : gl 4 'ily . E s: .Q fl , V- 7 , ,-1 l 2 'laid 'IM ' 1 ' W ' 4' 4 X r 1, V M we N rv I V1 V4 ,rt . N., , W ew t we , ,. I 4 1 1 . Q x bg V A ., r,,, 4 f- .,,. ,. -gk . is - 1' . , ., t. ..,. H ., ky f .-I -W y A ,W W t 1' . as A , . gk- 1 A I Z A i ' ' ,, ' 214 M F v ' 'W ,J Q ' Q -, . . '- 4 A I A AAA gs, Kappa Sigma . 7 f-,' i ,A .. ,si ul . r .. 5 r 4 , V ,pr , it .M . . 'P ' ' ' . - . 'nv ffiffrzn ' 1 4 .1 . ,,,' ,h 'ff , I f we A r iw. fr I ff L , i I' 'W 251. Q. 1 V- L f igi '4 4 1 5 rg if 1: 1 I L ' 3 , s 5 r ' M L ,ps r gb ,naargarfs Nil., s 4 ig . or ids! ., Nia 1 5 - -.11 'tw 4 V - b-2 . Y- 1- 'v f - -.gg ,gr ' 4 -- ZPL A . ii' Q L .IX ' V i r -N . ,f - Q - 4? , - ' may if ,eww K -gy -, - - 4 . - X-Q fe ' Exif ' M 'gf lf' . L Ag H. . ' li2,r5:, v' ' W' 'If J D. he A fee? 17 , ' at - i '- i V is ' E -' sei ' lv K , is Ugg .,,.. 1 K ' 4 f if -- 5 an--ff, 7 551 i 'F' ' . 'K its r, - , 1 3 ,srl lm f Q 'w' r V ..,,,f f ' 4 fi 1 'MV ' Fit., M 55 4 n. Mg, - , 9 I -f 4 L- s 2 1 ' : -I ai. I -. qu . ,L . ' r if F-51- 0 V-,am a if r me L. , . lf 4 4 v -'ri' . 'Q wi Lambda Chr Alpha David W. Hughes, Overland Park, David J. Reibstein, Topeka, Thomas A. Benson, Prairie Vil- lage, Donald B. Gibbs, Overland Park, Bruce D. Wanamaker, Stockton, Michael R. Comeau, lola. Randall McEwen, Elkhart, Steve Davis, Topeka, Terry Blake, Overland Park, Mike Davis, New- ton, Lynn Mouden, Shawnee, Doug Killion, Overland Park. Larry Maldegen, Overland Park, Chris Cox, Kansas City, Mo., Jim McConnell, Overland Park, Pat Vollendorf, Overland Park, Bob Walrafen, Topeka, Terry Hummer, Topeka. Walter Trapp, Hiawatha, Vic Harrison, Wichita, Donald J. Sobel, Potomac, Md., Jon Dedon, Minneapolis, Minn., Fred Winter, Lawrence, Stuart Sundblum, Salina. Bob Womack, Lawrence, John Hay, Shawnee Mission, David Campbell, Minneapolis, Minn.: Craig Hostetler, Herrin, Ill., Wayne Lischka, Prairie Village, Jeffrey Lowe, Overland Park. Daniel Vidricksen, Salina, Maure Weigel, Salina, Bob Spencer, Wichita, Craig Parker, Topekai Stephen Cloud, Shawnee Mission, Skeet Jameson, Overland Park. Roger P. Bnrel, Shawnee Mission, Brad Shierk, Overland Park, Jeff Beasley, Kiowa, Rodney l. Unruh, Newton, Loran C. Freeman, Overland Park, Robert J. Zimmerman, Overland Park. Randy Schuyler, Overland Park, David W. Offill, Overland Park, Bruce W. Balliett, Leawood, Gary G. Anderson, Elk Grove, Ill., Scott W Thompson, Prairie Village, Arthur J. McDonnell, Overland Park. Steve E. Bunn, Prairie Village, Robert K. VanSickle, Topeka, Brad Bachman, Wichita, Richard Conn, Overland Park, Gregory D. Wingert, Mission, Thomas Weing, Larned. Steven J. Langhofer, Lawrence, Perry Bringham, lola, Mike Schaefer, Prairie Village, Dee Sell, lola, Keith Harold, Shawnee Mission. 215 216 Phi Delta Theta Rick Thompson, Caldwell, Scott Piper, Hutchinson, Mike Graves, Wichita, Chris Cooper, Dver- land Park, Tony Dustman, Springfield, Mo., Bob Thedinger, Kansas City, John Mize, Salina: David Morrill, Topeka, Mike Boyle, Wichita, B. Rabhitt, Hutchinson, Dave Planmiller, Shawnee Mission. Ron Wenger, Bennington, Steve Eddy, Hays, Michael Doyle, Bartlesville, Okla., Greg Crowley, Excelsior Springs, Mo., Mike Douglas, Bridgeport, Scott Kreamer, Dlathe, Mike Houlik, Wichi- ta, Dave Alford, Shawnee Mission, Rich Dwyer, Joplin, Mo., James R. Dye, Wichita, Jim Sleeper, Alden. Stephen Aldis, Fort Scott, Alan Paegelow, Shawnee Mission, Whitney Sunderland, Kansas City, Mo., Sam Heath, Salina, Randal Herrington, Wichita, David Duillen, Wichita, Charles Woodhouse, Wichita, David Graves, Shawnee Mission, Rick McKernan, Salina, Doug Rose, Dlathez Steve Perkins, Emporia. Vince Shawver, Shawnee Mission, Bob Arthur, Manhattan, Lonnie Lee, Wichita, John Ballard, Shawnee Mission, Corky Ullom, Shawnee Mission, Jack Millett, Stillwellg Maurice Breiden- thal, Kansas City, James McClure, Topeka, Rohert Hassig, Kansas City, Les McLaughlin, Fort Scott, Dave Nichols, Kansas City. A - K V , y ff ,X h ' ,V.,, , : , I , it S' we L Q fs' 4 i 3 Q , , 4 as etee . e It ,dj Q, X i Ji I: P . , ' . 5' , X i A4 2, J 4 R+ L, 1 i , 02' 1' me , , . ', 1 H 'az i if J tw, 1 - e, 5? ' f i',- , gif -f., may -- ii - ' L 'Z yi 44:55 - if is ' C ' 'I . ix .. tr. ,, W 'vo- .rii, f - go, A 1,,13,ii5.,,, ,- A if-1, ,, 1521 'r H -, :'32,,iEf5 f ' Nr? .efzfsy ' fs ' T'-' 'g.f',,,f,rf fo-'1 L 4' r at ,., d 533 wi fin, 1 4 , ,o rg it A 5 .1 K ' -v ' f as : L :pf-fs: - pw ' ' r ZS! ' x Q . ' fa I .ii5 if 4' 'ji QQ , T 15 we V W . .aw . w,.,.,,, ., -1, 1' X A 1 We gg: er we We J. ...L R xl 5 AEE? A I 'QL Z-iff fi W s A , If 3 h A yi - ., A ,K 4' 1 i ,Q 'X - 1 iifff r x . '. Q -E x , r . f i,. i K4 , 6, , 'a:. , . .i wal gg L if-5. Philip Patterson, Topeka, James Fritzemeier, Wichita, John Zonglrer, Wichita, Bob Wasko, T 21 GJ m 3 3 on U SB Fl' on Kansas City, Gregory E. Wait, Prairie Village, Richard T. Dawson, Camdenton, Mo., Buz Lu- kens, Wichita, Barry W. Homer, Paola. I John R. Schneider, Columbus, Nebr., Dorothy M. White, Prairie Village, Ray W. Drenner, To- ff' peka, Bob Kolich, Kansas City, Sam Campbell, Lawrence, Thomas E. Lynch, Shawnee Mission. L . A William W. Urrison, Meade, John A. Cadwalader, Shawnee Mission, Chuck Fullenwider, Mus- ,f - kogee, Ulrla., Paul C. Faucher, Kansas City, Mo, Tim Merriweather, Smith Center, Paul R. '- in jg Green, Lawrence. ie , Curtis Gasper, Salina, Mark Garrison, Abilene, Alan Schimmels, Salina, Steve Ulmer, Kansas City, Boy Dyer, Kansas City, Robin Marx, Kansas City. A - Kent Webster, Wellington, Arlen Allison, Tulsa, Ukla., George Schuler, Lawrence, David M. Carr, Wellington, Robert S. Rounds, Wichita, Thomas M. Treadway, Columbus, Nebr, J li Q' Kip Airman, weiimgwn, Tim on, wrnma, Robert i. sions, Oklahoma city, okia., Given Mai- K if l , ' ggw, tingly,Wir:hita1 Steve Spines, Wichita, Chris Boyle, Lawrence. 4 ' 5726121 1' .'1 L 'gi Phil McLaughlin, Paola, Jay Barrier, Wichita, Dave Perrin, Wichita, Marty Davidson, St. Louis, Mo., Doug Beach, Ft. Worth, Tx., Clay Cox, Chesterfield, Mo. Craig McLaughlin, Manhattan, Chris Beach, Ft, Worth, Tx., Bob Heath, Bonner Springs, Pete -4? Peterson, Kansas City, Eric Wisdom, Wichita, Scott Woodard, Wichita. Steve Marden, Liberal, Jeflrey N. Allen, Lawrence, Reed Kline, St. Joseph, Mo., David Bell, Wichita, Ross Schimmels, Salina, Wayne Ulander, Wichita. 354:75 A Randy Smith, Wichita, Greg Schielfer, Wichita: Michael Vaughn, Lawrence, Roy Twist, Meade, Justin Healy, Durango, Colo., Doug Webster, Wellington. 217 l 5 ,. Q . ,gy f1:,:: i.,, ,Q- X4 Q, , if' Felt W . -1 - 'lf fll Q. 5 - Q! tg 5: :xi ' fm , ,f wt q va 1 X ' 10,5 1 V 5 ... .. 5 -1 K , f 6 - F5 I if , 3' -l i Qt ---R iffffg. V 218 nf we 3, flea . me W ' f . ' Vita' t l get Nh 0 51 4 f a, v if 'H ,, 1. W The L we 5-4- ee. V :ff Q -any - he w 1-:fem ff' f 1, ,X-1 ,J r fi 'M i t i ,. Q . ' we EH 3? , t H ' . -122' T' -QQ I . i ' 3 4 ,ia 124922252--. K - .Qi li I. .yi f' Q . 4 ' ea in 'H . A I . if i Fred V. Plapp, Mission, Tom Finholm, Prairie Village, Bill Neustadt, Kansas City, Mo., Russ Welsh, Merriam, John Ebling, Shawnee Mission, Steve Finley, Oskaloosa. Steve Wamser, Emporia, Craig Wilson, Prairie Village, Jim Klausman, Valley Falls, Lynn Lip- poldt, Overland Park, Priscilla Johnson, Norton, John Bagby, Leawood. Terry Jones, Scott City, Gary Anderson, Kansas City, Joe Postlewait, Beaver Falls, George Speer, Kansas City, Alan Hess, Alma, Barclay Goff, Austin, Tex. Francis E. Nitti, Messina Sicily, Keith A. Dixon, Minneapolis, Minn., Daniel Dixon,Provu, Utah, Kirk Spirson, Meridian, Miss., Milton P. Allen, Lawrence, Bill Bigsby, Omaha, Nebr. Keith Hudson, Overland Park, Cliff Foster, Kansas City, John L. Brown, Kansas City, Mo., Craig Anderson, Overland Park, Richard A. Hines, Overland Park, Gordon E, Bowers, Topeka. William A. Evans, Chula Vista, Calif., Robert F. Wilhelm, Mission Hills, Hank Bauer, Shawnee Mission, Ron Campbell, Holcomb, Gary Brown, Shawnee Mission, Steve Foster, Kansas City. Arthur J. Blumthal, Shawnee Mission, John Horner, Kansas City, Tom Hedrick, Shawnee Mis- sion, Jojo Wright, Shawnee Mission, Dan Lorch, Shawnee Mission, John M. Dolan, Kansas City, Mo. John Welsh, Shawnee Mission, Tom Komin, Dverland Park, John Allen, Shawnee Mission, Jeff Jackson, Omaha, Nebr., John Ziegelmeyer, Shawnee Mission, Eric Hardman, Salina. Ricardo Y. Bash, Critter Junction, ld., Wyait Reeves, Kansas City, Dave Day, Kansas City, Dar- rell Newman, Shawnee Mission, Dave Tatge, Sacramento, Calif., Kevin Lyons. Shawnee Mis- sion. Mike Capone, Chicago, Ill., Gene Rainey, Mitchell, S. D., Joe Carpenter, Kansas City, Mark Munger, Shawnee Mission, William Winkler, Galesburg, Kevin Haiis, Shawnee Mission, Jim Feldmann, Tulsa, Okla. game- . I Phi Kappa Psi ,, ...,.y , ,W -,, A ' QL W' . H . A-L Q ie A? fi 1 Q l ' N? - Z' A' Yi 35 . .k,, E ,. ,, VV , ., f,. ,,'- , E . ,. ,,. n J t er : r X' .rhki , .li ,ik X X f ' f K, I C : ii: , Phi Kappa S Mildred E. Tinker: Michael Dempsey, Kansas City: Pat Ryan, Ray- town, Mo,: Chuck Weatherwax, Burbank, S. D.: Chris Sandberg, El Dorado: Ralph Goodell, Overland Park: Ted White, Overland Park: 'Pete Heaven, Kansas City: L. B. Carpenter, Oklahoma City, Okla.: Tom Bush, St, Louis, Mo: Danny Aronson. Mission. Ron Schloerb, Prairie Village: Brent Holman, Wichita: James R. Seiler, Emporia: Ralph B. Madden, Springfield, Mo.: Rick Royer, Abilene: Sam Cook, Sahetha: Mark Hink, Overland Park: Galen Brey, Sahetha: Bill Grayhill, Elkhart: James R. Johnson, Sidney, Nehr.: Thomas Huigens, Sioux Falls, S. D. Mike Prestigiacomo, Kansas City, Mo.: Steve L. Strahm, Sahetha: John B. Alden, Kansas City: Thomas B. Goebel, Potwin: Russell S. Sifers. Kansas City, Mo.: Joseph R. Childs, Overland Park: Gary D. Bughee, Overland Park: John M. Waechter, Overland Park: Robert D. Carpenter, Oklahoma City, Okla,: Terry W. Hood, Mission: Jay H. Steinberg, Glen Ellyn, lll. Sam Anderson, Shawnee Mission: Doug Everley, Salina: Mike Ditzler, Raytown, Mo.: Jeff Kennedy, Pratt: Neil Shortlidge, Chica- go. Ill.: Donald E. Brennaman, Eufaula, Ala.: Stephen Loftus, Shawnee Mission: Dwight R. Packer, Wichita: John A. Schwartz, Dodge City: David L. Stracke, Rock Hill, Mo,: Michael L. Brown- lee. Prairie Wlage. lgma - i t . fist Y-s n-, Ji-'i i li L fel: . 1 ,V 4 J .e .. . r me X if: i -ri , .qw- P . . .:3 . sh E -. v Q 'Sir 1 i tt- Y N Q 'if ii im t l 219 220 Phi Kappa Tau 1 , s aaaa r ,'L,' iii- L ' - il, il . tw 1 -i - , . ..Qi'f'?f is V i .. ' Q Q ' ,L , . i A o m ' 'ff F f t.. fy -'ii H il Q? ,Qi 'itfui . -V , A S lk . C-113. I g 5'-, if -Q 'iff . ' ' S Y , at at .,.. si 'A Hz.:- za ,,., , 4 f' fat .. ,. f . f 1 f I e 'T' - V - .-f, 1 I,-9 . X . ,ii J . 5 'iffm ' :zpsjh z 1 s. X . i ' ,ii Q ., Vriy, 5 .,,, sgfzpaggigi 5 ,..,4.,,. I ' t s iii ' 0,5 L L.-f T : ' 'fi 1 2- Y , ., F '5 1 , A f , , ., ,... Q ' ,L 'j ,, , 1' 'Q . 'E 7 555 lx ,A f M aaiia . f . .75-1 , if , , f , '. 'L l 2s L if Q -,EEZ-11' ' , ' ' .1 ., V 2 ' ' 'ff ' ' zi. , ,., , - E, ss' ' W . . ' ' L-1 'i fx 'if ' A ' b., .2 f w' V as . .1 ' .. , Y azz ,L -' 1 .. 4, 44 , ' T' , A ' it 1 ' - ' ' .. Eftiiil ':':i Lee Dunlap, Kansas City, Mo., David Doolittle, Wichita, Gordon Alloway, Hampton, Va. John Bosch, Kansas City, Mo., Van B. Norris, Horton, Robert G, Hodle, Kansas City, Mo., Timothy M. White. St. Joseph, Mo., Lee Alloway, Hampton, Va., Mom Floyd, Housemother, Don Mclntire, Carlsbad, New Mexico, Jim Stewart, Kan- sas City. Tom L. Ferrell, Great Bend, Richard Williamson, Lyons, Roger Barrett, Shawnee Mission, Mike Bolanovich, Kirkwood, Mo., Jim Danielson, Kansas City, Bill Peterson, Dverland Park, Bob Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo., Rink Little, Leavenworth, Don Fisher, Kansas City, John Kubitzki, Louisburg, Mike Toyne, E. Brunswick, N, J. Don Beville, Shawnee Mission, Eugene Criqui, Lawrence, Steve Kehayias, Shawnee Mission, Bill Arnold, Shawnee Mission, Paul Johnson, McPherson, Louis R. Scott, Jr., Lawrence, David Pyatt, Springfield, Va., Leslie Ward, Ellis, Mark Berquist. Kansas City, Danny E. Swindler, Ulysses. Cary Gluesenkamp, Webster Grove, Mo., Richard Dart, Ridgefield Park, N. Y., Stephan R. Jones, Dunthorpe, Dre., Fred Hamnes, Russell, John R. Collin, Prairie Village, Jon D. Workman, Wichita, Robert S. McCarty, Jr., Kansas City, Mo., Chris Gale, Kansas City, Mn., Mike Ashley, Leawood, Dave Myers, Dverland Park. Phi Kappa Theta - ? V -, h ,, ,egi - dv 551:22 . My K A V' K swag sqm- zsizfz a ' Fi f V - I I . .,LL A V' if al. ii t. . 5 aa . . . . . . . . . . . - ' .- ' t, -' Alice Johnson, Alma, John Gillie, Lawrence, Tim Kirkpatrick, Prairie Village, Steve Williams, Hutchinson, , Q i' R l Mike Hassur, Topeka, Mike Stipanov, Hoboken, N. J., Stan Sexton, Topeka, Gary Fenner, St. Joseph, Mo. K Q Bob Fenner, St. Joseph. Mo., Mike Patrick, Mission Hills: Dave Garcia, Wichita, Dave Cady, Almena. , Q, . Walter Leon Crawford, Larned, Meade Bollard, Fairway, Mike Parke, Shawnee Mission, Bill Guthrie, Bartlesville i ' Dkla. ag, - ' A -on ul , f- gf, I A .N Q ,ein N .ir 1 Dave Peck, Shawnee Mission, Dick Braunsdorf, Topeka, Lennie Fleske, Larned, Ralph E. Burt, Westport, Conn ' N V 1 A R Condy Creek, Lake Uuivira, Bud Wise, Kansas City, Joe Moritz, Beloit, Don Lankford, Shawnee Mission. ' 1' my Don Keith, Uverland Park, John Cady, Beloit, Gary Ulauson, Leawood, Gene Lutgen, Beloit, Greg Moore, Mission: Q3 - -AQ 4 . t .4 ig ef-4 5 f .' Q, 15 z. -'if' . as is wi. is rv 'le WSP i E if , ii' ' gi 'iii if 9 E31 R' ea. - ae ., - . pq35,5,,,.N .. ,f .1,,Q:k1. viii ' .I Tom lallerty, Wichita. H Steve Hardwick, Shawnee Mission, Chris Ashley, Grand Rapids, Mich., Bruce Gillie, Bartlesville, Ukla., Mike Rin ner, Topeka, Steve Koite, Arkansas City, Roger Vossman, Beloit. ii i Hays, Sandy Zeiger, Shawnee Mission, Marty Holman, Shawnee Mission. ' Randy Swain, Hutchinson: Charles Smith, Mission, Rick McNeely, Leawood, Tom Fisher, Miami, Fla., Joe Coul WW 'tt Q- al? Michael Maude, Shawnee Mission, William Clillord, Norwalk, Conn., Curtis Costello, Wichita, Bob Ginthner N . W ter, Wichita, Mark Benson, Uverland Park, Ted Gradoll, Chicago, Ill. H e ,. Q r , a 2 .1 i -M .e s '51 ' Q . ,i' ,, , ' '-Ma - ii 'fu Beef Q f-,.,,f.f ,. A - W ' 3,,- j get .I 'ii Xggi :hi -- i .sa. , . ' 12,21 S 221 222 , ,iv -J Pi Kappa Alpha . V it , 7 .. hifi' ' 'W V wt-'lla E. W ,. ' 5' ' V : a'a' it if ' VV x ,ft Q . ? ,. ,- We fi fgvgr V A, t f V -. an apa' ap-aa - t a ' lil 1 f .V,t. 4 e gg, ,ET A , 9: 4, gi .,k, 1 gf- .?L ,,,.i .- ., ' , if 1 A 3 .4 1, f . V. ' 'P . be 3. K' .. 1 L . ' ' 1 - V -1. ' - ' G I-155 057. H f ' - - L 4. FE, L -.: ifiil . 4 ..,.., V V . A g . , 61 G' if Y V, '- , if .paa A , -it V i- ' i e2fQ?E'1: 3 V ff G if In :wif -V ' 1 ez ' . Va,,,1 xi ff- Q 3 'Q' :ae , ri 'e 1 V2 .fe , Jim Haley, Nashville, Tenn,: Gregg Anderson, Lincoln, Nebr.: Mike Lehr, Lawrence: Chris Cook Coffeyville: J. D. Casement, Wichita: Paul Dent, Kansas City: John Beer, Kansas City: John Cherry, Lincoln, Nehr.: Steve Alexan- der, Kansas City. Bob Schwinn, Sioux City, la.: Don Geer, Kansas City: Wayne Voigt, Wellington: Mike Frohn, Topeka: Mark Simp- son, Shawnee Mission: David E. Edgington, Olathe: Greg Kenton, Shawnee Mission: Richard Simmons, Wichita: David James, Wichita. Tony Chipas, Wichita: Dave Shinkle, Fort Scott: Thomas A. Vrabac, Kansas City: Craig McCormick, Hutchinson: David Ross, Independence, Mo.: Stan Issitt, Abilene: E. L, MacOuiday, Omaha, Nebr,: Bill Simpson, Valley Falls, Tracy Whiting, West Des Moines, la. Michael Vrabac, Kansas City: Steve Pennington, Jefferson City, Mo.: Thomas E. Olavinich, Kansas City: W. John Dickerson, Omaha, Nehr.: Roger R. Tobias, Lyons: Andy Williams, St. Louis, Mo.: Brent Branham, Wichita: Bill Johnson, Webster Groves, Mo.: Scott Branham, Wichita. Paul Norbet, Belleville, Ill.: Dave Padgett, Wichita: Dan Feltz, Overland Fark: George William Stafford, Bethesda, Md,: Pat McCooI, Wichitai Charles Sindel, Webster Grove, Mo.: Bill Woody, Springfield, Mo.: Floyd Thomas, Jr.: Topeka: Mrs. W. C. Schenck, Lawrence: John Meigs, Omaha, Nebr, Sigma Alpha Epsilon ffiiiwn ec v, R,-mi, 'Q-ft., K H if' ' t - W ei Z i ' 4 9 V K H ., if .21-f i fee -,'. ,,:' Q 4 f s Y , V tw t 4 . ' 1 fl -. . ., ff- - f 1 1 , . yu , , , l gn Nr. Qi l '5 ., - fi Jxgz r J' 'J 3 , we t, . ...E A Qvv: A K Q . 1 A A Q Q 'f 4 K 5 L .'.n' 5 at : ' ,Q V Q , ., :era-1, X I . ui .,,,, , f. 5 : ,, f F V I' I V 4 ' jff efwz fmt- , -,. W Bill Brimacombe, Kansas City, Mo.: Doug Tyler, Leawood, Hires Page, Kan- sas City, Mo.: Jim Hemsworth, Summit, N. J., Tom Dakson, Lawrence: John Gibbs, Topeka, Mike Wajcicki, St. Louis, Mo.: David Rueschhoff, Hutchinson: Bill King, Lawrence: Shane Miller, Topeka. Bill Smith, Lawrence, Bob Markwell, Hays: Steve Nicholson, Kansas City: Dennis T. Healy, Charlotte. N. C.: Steve Modert, Mt. Vernon, Ill.: Tim Peter- son, Kankakee, III., John Gage, Shawnee Mission, Richard C, Heidinger. Tulsa Dkla., Charles T. Cofoid, Arlington Heights, Ill., Kurt D. Thomson, Ar- lington Heights, lll. Gary R. Proctor, Kansas City: Michel L. Moffit, Fairfax, Va.: Donald E. Per- kins, Topeka, Jim McDowell, St. Lnuis, Mo., Kelvin R. Heck, Lawrence, Bob Nelson, Tulsa, Okla., Bn Newsom, Lawrence, Bill Rnstine, Hutchinson: Dan Higgins, Hutchinson, Doug McGuinn, Shawnee. li S C Steve Hughes, Emporia, Mark Jacobson, Dverland Park: Bob Broegging, Kansas City, Mo., Terry Domian, St. Louis, Mo., Timothy N. Turner, Arkan- sas City, Lee Gerkin, Fredonia, Ritch Wagner, Fremont, Nebr., Dean Baesel, Shawnee Mission, Tim McFarland, Shawnee Mission: John A. Geissal, Prairie Village. Robert Bork, St. Marys, Joe Vaughan, Kansas City: Donald Harmon, Wichi- ta, Dick Muther, Kansas City, Mo., Vince Frye, Shawnee Mission, Al Hack, Lawrence, Thomas Hickey, Scotia, N. Y., Warren Jones, Kenilworth, Ill., John Hagman, Pittsburg, Charles Atwell, Kansas City, Mo. Stad Walstad, Joplin, Mo., Davie Crawlord, Great Bend, Joe Flannery, Lawrence, Bob Wolf, Kansas City, Mo., Jeff Bremyer, McPherson, John La Duex, Pratt. 223 Sigma Chi ..,. ,.x, A , -, . , V n 5 Ya . bg, t .2 K 'k J E, 'U ' 'Q ' 1 A 3 il J 1 , ' 4-'ff ' ' i . , 1 ew- VV -fr' .C as K w... if ..a. B - L B .. 3 F43 ., E' ' V 'M v ' i f ., 'if' Y , 55 ' 4, f W ' 5' . . iff ' H is i f he v Y t I - . Q I A I . Z l iz' 3 '5 ' '75 L55?f,f,b! ' . . 7 L' ,fp q J : ,',,' m'ffi 'J , ' l I 1 ' A . . . , , ,.1 iffr it-yr. 1, W In , ., . , JS' ' g g l I A 1- fl ' . ' g ' g ff, - - B ',',, 1 . . ,ff--I -1- -'. . 1 ' Q .7 I 1 T ' if fig ' - ' K 5 . 5, r Y K ,L i. f, . is I - r . :. F L ,.,., 3 , I - . ' .aa . . - 2- iv.-,iw , if-il. L ' A ' L an L C- ' . . f S' ! , - L . , 1 L 4 1 . Q, fl L T 'ir' Y 5 f if 'A - ,sank .. . fb. E 1 . -. 'f' '5 . M ' X f. 7 et? , l I , . oi 13 ,ffl . Lelya Field, Pretty Prairie, Stan Zimmerman, Topeka, Steve Zimmerman, Topeka, Bob Dick- son, San Bruno, Calif., Henry Hines, Topeka, Drew Forsyth, Medicine Lodge, Bob Brown, Wil- mette, Ill., Herk Russell, lola, Steve Simonson, Great Bend, Jim Rayl, Hutchinson, Dave Beef Ier, Beloit, Carlos Bedoya, La Paz, Bolivia. Kenneth Adams, Bartlesville, Dkla., Richard Schubert, Lawrence, John Steineger, Kansas City, Jim Gilpin, lola, U. J. Long, Newton, Dale Raymond, Shawnee Mission, Jim Rothgeb, Ft. Hays City, Monte Giddings, McPherson, Tom Spitsnaugle, Loveland, Colo., Bo Casper, Paola, Doug Miller, Hutchinson, Steve McGrew, Tulsa, Dkla. John Morris, Emporia, Larry Putnam, Emporia, Gary Adams, Bartlesville, Dkla., John Schroll, Hutchinson, Gaines Talbott, Wichita, Mo., Hal Edwards, Shawnee Mission, Price Barnett, Chicago, Ill., Dan Dram, Kansas City. 224 David H. Meffert, St, Louis, Mo., Roger Bock, St. Louis. Mark Engleman, Great Bend, Kent Sutherland, Leawood, ' ,. 1 'm u 15 -. 'H Lf . I ,,rr,,, . Bob Mauer, Evanston, Ill., Mike Goss, Stafford, David Hodgson, Hutchinson, Kim Ewonus, Wichita, John Beachy, Shawnee Mission, Keith Gosney, Kansas City, Allen C. Belot, Lawe rence, Dick Clancey, Prairie lhllage, Dennis D. Russell, Wichita, Raymond F. Lewis, Jr., Edison. N, J., Frederic W. Dram, Prairie Village, Bruce H. Gilkeson, Wichita. Thomas J. Perry, Topeka, Tim E. Rosson, Neodesha, Philip Davis, Tulsa, Dkla., John E. Freed. Terre Haute, Ind., Jack Mitchell, Wellington, Bradford C. Burgess, Geneva, lll., David B. Dillon, Hutchinson, Ronald W. Leigh, Naperville, lll., John W. MacGregor, Medicine Lodge, Ben Brun- ner, Wamego, Roger E. Ashley, Kirkwood, Mo., Craig H. Walker, Tulsa, Dkla. Steven L. Rice, Deerlield, lll., C. Bradley Wilson, Wichita, Greg E. Grisamore, Wichita, Larry L. Bethel, Wichita, Douglas J. Dliver, Newton, Peter A. Stepp, Shawnee Mission, William W. Pritchard, Bartlesville, Dkla., Ron Shafler, Hutchinson, Harry C. Zecy, Shawnee Mission, Don M. Froning, Tulsa, Dkla., Clark R. Bevan, Hutchinson: Greoorv B. Starks. Dodoe City. f ri . - .. 1 , H' ' Z3 ai J : . 2 - marries ' ' ff ' -K , . r r . T . .. f ar :lg .rr , I rr 5, 5 r if ix ' :.,,:f '- 5195211 L, , : A - '- f . .,,,. . L 1 . 4 T , 'te . Il 1 ' . it ' Q V O, L, LV .ef V - 1 ftp 11 T5 3f'Ellf.P '7tr::ff?. - D 5? ,iii . r .-r 'r .. ef-:gr W ,Z 2 V ' v V. I N I -. f W?:,,,,r L Aizr P . Y Z3 4 . ..e, Z T v, A. -4 ...f it , , -. . A 1 if ' R fi , 'Q .. ,. F , c . in L JZ ' 3 . . fa.. rf: ir, H , 1. I .. XJ' .. r - ' I ' Q 4 S I m a N u Scott Bray, Morrill: Rodney Ddgers, Seneca: Stephen L. Flickinger, McLean, Va.: James M. Butrton, Kansas City: R. G, Foster, Kansas City: Greg Lange, Conway Springs: T. J. Piney, Flagstaff, Ariz. James Kent Winblad, Winfield: Ed Webh, Highland: David Thorton, Highland: Jerry Vokracka, St. Louis, Mo.: Doug Dannen, St, Joseph, Mo.: Eric Soder, Wichita: Tom Brill, Overland Park. John Thompson, Salina: Jim Carolus, St. Joseph, Mo.: Kevin 0'MaIley, Cleveland, Ohio: William Cooper, Kansas City: Patrick Forsythe, Wich- ita: Gary Duncan, Winlreld: Kevin Lydon, Birmingham, Ala, John Allen, Salina: John Spike, Dssawatomie: Ray Lucas, Olathe: Michael A. Messer, Grosse Pointe, Mich.: Don Ernisse, St. Louis, Mo.: Russ Urban, Marsha, Mo.: Marc Joseph, Lawrence. Mark Phillips, Galveston, Texas: Tom Uzzell, Stillwater, Dkla.: James Nichols, Hiawatha: Jelf Brown, Lawrence: Duncan Harwood, Lawrence: Emerson Lynn, lola: Steve Ashley, Chanute. Kyle Vann, New Drleans, La,: Bob Ricco, New York, N. Y,: Joe Buck, Lawrence: Jim Regan, Sabetha: Gregory Ddgers, Seneca: Randy Thomp- son, Winfield: Alan White, Hiawatha. Mrs. Boyd Masten, Stafford: Michael R. Hickerson, Des Moines, la.: Joe Brewer, Chicago, lll.: Richard Lewis, Piedmont, Idaho: Bob Cox, Wichita: Craig Delongy, Derby: Mark B. Swanson, Coffeyville, Mark Loniernoggin, Lawrence: Steve Gilliand, Arkansas City: John A. Frazee, Coffeyville: Will Williams, Lawrence: Brad Borlase, Wichita: Les Morris, Wichita: Donald T. Bird, Olathe. Jerry Slaughter, Salina: Chris Leason, Wichita: Neal Bauer, Highland, John Lawrence Jaax, Conway Springs: Edgie Ranney, Wolf, Wy.: Charles Harclerode, Neodesha. 225 wi.. . K l,W..' ..,Q v 1 '1,. 'F L kiwi -i - . ri - E -.. , 'f , Y y y g Y C Al Hifi L- A I . as , ' all 'L . f1' ,1 wysm -fl i 2 V , . :fee . . . 1 . sl -1:Q . f ff? ' ,kky r ,I . 35.1 'f', 226 Sigma Phi Epsilon Nicholas W. Niewald. Beloit: L. Michael Barrett, Wichita: Sam Zweilel, Kingman: Gregory F. Cott, Colleyville: Bill Grist, Augusta: Marjorie Peters, Topeka: Mike Williams, Topeka: Tom Steadman, Shawnee Mission, Ed Coulta, Shawnee Mission: Ty Brown, Raytown, Mo.: Steve Mattison. Newton: Larry Johnson, Shawnee Mis- sion: Mike Cavender, Durant, Dkla.: Bill Andrews, Wichita: Chris D'Brien, Shawnee Mission: Rich Treat, Cherry Point, N. C.: Scott Harris, Valley Center. John Grayson, Shawnee Mission: John Wayne, Shawnee Mission: Bob Grahill, Paola: Ron Canda, Webster Grov- es, Mo.: Stephen Wertz, Oklahoma City, Dkla.: Steve Cosner, Shawnee Mission: Jim Dorsey, Prairie Village: Chris Forbes, Prairie Village: Parrot Kilroy, Lincoln, Nebr. Steve Rasmussen, Overland Park: Gary Apgar, Raytown, Mo.: Larry Hogan, Wichita: Jeff Anderson, Reno, Nev.: Don Evans, Cincinnati, Ky.: Mark Harms, Dodge City: Geoph Kozeny, Neodesha: Jay Reed, Shawnee Mission: Randy Glick, Neodesha. Dick Cowdan, Overland Park: David Howard, Kansas City, Mo.: Dennis Lingle, Shawnee Mission: Dick Myers, Shawnee Mission: John Rooker, Shawnee Mission: Bob Brooks, Shawnee Mission: John Adams, Shawnee Mis- sion: John Maurer, Shawnee Mission: Don Zimmer, Dodge City. David H. Wood, Dverland Park: Brent P. Spake, Shawnee Mission: Pat Sterner, Sidney, Austrailia: Bill Neidt, Ft. Collins, Colo.: Ken Stinson, Topeka: Ben Mallory, Mattoun, Ill.: Jon Guflith, Dverland Park: Kevin Fitzpatrick, Arkansas City: David Christian, Andersen, Wichita. Tau Kappa Epsilon John Snyder, Wichita, Robert Herrington, Colby, Craig Roepke, Waterville, Larry Howard, Ulysses, Ron Lentz, Prairie Villageg Jerry Rourke, Mankato: Dan Goudy, Englewood, Colo., Gregory Stalnaker, St. Louis, Mo., Dean Cherpitel, Lyonsp Keith Henry, Overland Park. Steve Peltier, Shawnee Mission, Roger Haack Bird Cityp Steve Price, Shawnee Mission, Dale Piepergerdes, Shawnee Mission, Bob Potter, Kansas Cityp Larry Emrie, Parkvilleg Dennis Mertz, St. Louis, Mo., Larry Schmid, St. Louis, Mike Rourke, Mankato: George Treu. Webster Groves, Mo, Bryant Smith, Shawnee Mission, Keith Molamphy, Uverland Park: Stephen C. Haynes, Emporia, John Retrum, Kirkwood, Mu., Courtney Stevens, Wichitag David Lane, Pretty Prairieg Rob Gwin, Pratt, Norman D. Pommerenke, Great Bendg Gregory K. Stoker, Kansas City: Steve Angell, Evanston, lll. Marc Crawford, De Soto: Stan Koran, Russell, Mo.: Tom Hineman, Dightong John F. Buchanan, Webster Groves, Mo., Russ Pincus, Shawnee Mission, Mike Busse, St. Louis, Mo., Gary Thompson, Lee Summit, Mo.: Dan Straus- baugh, Lawrence. egg t e , 1 . -. .i f . g, ,t 4V il J 4 1 9 5 9 Q I ns .- if tt 4 3, + ,t H3 1 -of in . 4 y . is. 227 if , .:, 'gh' 1 , egfefff ., Wt., rx .., ' at a as I E f, .5 9 4. W F3 'A ,, ff' -f i -in 228 -ii. A 'Lf' R ' FQ- J. 2 i-will T511 ' J , i I 1 ' P if ' 'i ' ' i , L a t he P - H 3 L, l i 1 fy, m,.: -. 'V . f. .,?L 1 ,A X f it 1 'ii ,Yib if 'F it . Q 5 e 3 isis? L L C S ' f' ' :: 2 . Q' ' : .. C . ' mg ii 1 K g a, 'Lv' P A - JJ . I O ' - 'S L - l... ' -'Q 'L i ,tif ily. 1iQ-- , I I4 is A1 C 3' I L .lf .,, ' , ' ,gui e ' Y 'f 1 Es. 'sl i ' f'e . , i .f iii, el H at iiifw., -'gf ' - .if , ,' 4 L, BL i . f -' ' A A L ' -sz 'Y PQ ,, W 1 -1 -.-ff, - '1:., 'iw 1 -.K. Theta Chi Dean Krouse, Leawood, Cleo Crouch, St. Joseph, Mo., Dan Kolega, St, Joseph, Mo.: Randall Pine, Lawrence: Keith Nesbitt, Overland Park. Mark Reed, Overland Park, Gary Jackson, Pittsburg, Norman Magnuson, Waukegan, Ill., Frederick Marsha, Jr., Overland Park: Roger Rieder, Kansas City. Buzz Muir, Lincoln, Russ Miner, Vineland, N.J., Danny Hudson, Caldwell, Louise Reed, Detroit, Mich., Donald Henning, LaGrange Park, Ill. John Gordon, Overland Park, Gene Zwolinski, LaGrange, Ill., James E. Oavis, LaGrange, lll.: Glenn Mittermann, Prairie Village, Dale Wood, Cedar Rapids, Ia. Gary Glendening, Salina, Jim Leonard, Overland Park: Jerry Barlow, lawrence, Dale Hudson, Overland Park, JohnMetzIer, Bonner Springs. Vlhlliam Clawson, Hartford, Phil Gelpi, Prairie Village, Mark Kapfer, Lawrence, Kurt Kaiser, Muskogee, Okla., Steve Edwards, Kansas City, Mo. Joe Miller, Overland Park: Mike Dykes, Lawrence: Jim Pride, Evanston, llI,, Roger Carter, Lawrence: Larry Hard- en, Ft. Lewis, Wash, Allin Herring, Overland Park: Wayne Howlett, Kansas City: Steve Lange, Overland Park, Terry Clark, Kansas City: John Flanders, Hays. Steven Shriver, Kansas City, Jon T. Muller, Kansas City: Tom Swanson, lola: Craig Young, Overland Park. Chip Layman, Colorado Springs, Colo, Robert E, Mika, Prairie Village. Theta Tau ie -r me . 9 W. ..-in K :I . 5 l I: , -- if 'rkh 1siLl'e 4' 1 rr FHS:- 'f T A 1 A get L an ,.,,, ' . , X f -H Y N - 4 '--- .A H . X K E . R 5 . A . , J P Q L Eiqk A H. Patrick Sughroue, Huldrege, Nebr.g Alfred F. Burkle, Kansas City, Mrs. Carl Carter, Lawrence, Thom- as H. Hough, Maitland, Fla., Robert A. Schneider, Waterford, Wisc.3 Edward W. Burnett, St. Paul: Leslie D. MoCulley, Ness City, John A. Heather, Prairie Villageg William I. Weller, Leawood. Richard M. Kovich, Kansas City: John E. Selk, Seneca, Larry M. Newcomb, Overland Park, Gary L. Stuart, Costa Mesa, Calif., Dan W. Sommers, Bartlesville, OkIa.3 David Halsey Murdock, Overland Park. Andrew D. Russell, Prairie Village, Phillip S. Estes, Overland Park, Allan Shumaker, Wetmore. Terry Exstrum, Denver, Colo., Carlis Callahan, Topeka, Dave Dwyer, Shawnee Mission: Carl Shaad. Bonner, Robert Davis, El Dorado, Bill Ege, Overland Park, Frank Moore, Bartlesville, Dkla., L. Steven Herwig, Salina, Doug Dennis. 229 Triangle Eva Brandt, Florence, Earl E. Certain, Jr., Wichita, Bob Fisher, Wichita, Mike Gaul, Lenexa, Steve Brooks, Lawrence Wayne C Gaul, Severance, S. Scott Corder, Highland, Michael A. Cates, Shawnee Mission, Jon H. Hendrickson, Shawnee Mission, James J. Breiner, Chanute, Jay E. Ellis, Chanute. Dennis L. Cherry, Kirkwood, Mo., Paul Dexter, Lawrence, Ray Downey, Uverland Park, John Goetz. Kingman, Jim Bozarth, Baytown, Mo., Mike Szczygiel, Kansas City. Rick Sabhert, White Cloud, Van Birrer, Leavenworth, Richard W. Bond, Shawnee Mission, George Thomas, Kerala, India, Del Dausman, Honolulu, Hawaii, Pat Tillisch, Kansas City. Bill Adams, Lenexa, Richard Allen, Overland Park, Thomas L. Handley, Beaver Crossing, Nehr., David Albertalli, Floressant, Mo., Neal Graber, Liberal: P. M. Johnson, Overland Park. James T. Bartholomew, Lombard, Ill., Glen Finkel, lndependence, Mo., Dan Goering, Shawnee Mission, Bill Woods, St. Louis, Mo., Steve Dexter, Lawrence, Stewart Hall, Shawnee Mission. 230 . ..,1.- J X . V as ' . , ',,, W I '. 5 ,.,fffTfff TW ' 'A . yo. PL .wa h ,jr I , M y ,, :+ va P ' 0 . t an L ei: A., 1 , .1 9' WS: . .1 if , Sf X - .- sgggzaii 1 . X1 K . 5 , .5 , . . A it I .ni s 1 lf- '.,y.vfw 1 .V 55 i V - U 'N f ' I i Q ga H435 Effie in 35? as . ' .s . mi L. -ef . aa. .I HQZEIF , in 4 Zeta Beta Tau ..'E X? 3 if - K ' A ge 1 vree e Paul Kreutziger, Wichita: Mom Thuman, Lawrence: Loren Schuman, Prairie Village: John Pro- hodsky, EI Dorado: Nick Rice, Leawood: Robert Ricci, Lenexa. Ralph Nicol, Newton: Hyman Seiffer, Prairie Village: Dale Berlau, Shawnee Mission: William Coleman, Leawood: David Hakan, Shawnee Mission: Steven Urcutt, Kansas Ciiy. David Klein, Leawood, Alan Bergsten, Topeka: William Ricci, Lenexa: Tom Thompson, Cotton- wood Falls: Walier Slocombe, Peabody: Kenneih L. Stromquist, McPherson: Hubert Runnels Leawood. ' 5 ,..., , ' s e : 231 Jerry Totton, Jewell, Doug Tdystrup, Las Vegas, Nev, Bob George, Greensburg, Joe Silsby, Cawker City, Tom Rudkin. Vlhchita, Gary Nuzum, Lake Havasu, Arizona, Myrl Duncan, Pao- la, Tom Albrecht, Kingman. Earl Clark, Delphos, Flon Monaghan, Lawrence, J. D. Stewart, Plainville, Greg Barnard, Chanute, Tony Gottloh, Arkansas City, Bill McKay, Albyquerque, N.M., Joe Rhoads, Lansing, Dave Mille er, Hays. Paul Sutton, Goodland, John Brown, Horsington, Gary Bond, Kansas City, Bill McDonals, Prairie Village, Jerry Hood, Hois- ington, Alan Bruns, Brighton, Colorado, Mike Wallace, Wichita, Mike Mornsan, Wichita. Ron Miller, Hays, Dlga Campbell-Housemother, Topeka, Paul Vlhlliamson, Kansas City, Carlen Jupe-Ukiah, Calif., Dave Woos- ter, Topeka, Louis Thompson, Hutchinson, Piotr Bozyk-Cracow. Poland, Gerald Lindholm-Little River. John McRoberts, Derby, Mike Lockhart, Sylvan Grove, Steve Savage, Decatur, Georgia, Dennis Simpson, Satanta, Bob Sim- FTTUTIS, Lawrence: Shelley Bock, Overland park, Tim Liebert, Cof- feyville, Dennis Wallace, Minneapolis, Minn, Jim Beckman, Concordia, Kim Richey, Wichita. io, in 4 3 . f H ' . -' 1 A L H 4 Q? Qi or Q' 2155 5--Q V I . . ,. f .V li . i-'. M Q Q' .,t I ' - .. 4 Ei. .. 'R Q 4 1 W S ee are L 'ye . .. .. T ka l ' W L .Ei L2 ff Ni ,gi ft I 1. - . I' 7 ,,,, L' 5 at h wt E I H, 1 ,gr -'i' ,. ,. S.. ia 5 ff we N 7 E -ts f 1 . V 1' g , J N 'E yi k 7, is-fs Je f i , ' ... W 3' P gf - . . ' ' , , ,. ' Y , 5, 4 , . . ' A W ., .g' i fi ff K 7 1, 'u . ,, l' Ti, I . .45 L wx as Q 'K 6 f if ' ' A ' -I , r -' 74129 .f , K . tr '- K V K 'L H ., 1? Zvi.. -, A ,i A A ,4 J , 7' f i, v'f if V 5 f 4 ' M- 232 ' 5 fw, ., S ' ,rg A s , i ga:a,,3,W,. ,, M .:-: :Kia-za ji . u f i it' ay , cYs?ZfF'f?i1sgZ,g 5,M Battenfield Hall Douthart Hall Mary Heisel, Brookfield, Mo., Linda Phelps, Dverland Park, Peggy Bartee, Topeka, Beverly Fox, Wichita, Christa Bray, Ft. Sill, Dkla., Dana Lerenberg, Kansas City, Mo., Rose Mary Perryman, Kansas City. Marcia Lisbona, Kansas City, Karen Englund, Lindsbnrg, Candace Schwrndt. Liberal, Linda Herrman, Partridge, Cecil Jecha, Timken, Lorraine Mooney. Lawrence, Linda Sue Talarico, Gardena, Calil. Barbara Conner, Eldorado, Leslie J. Saunders, Hugoton, Janice Cebula, Goodlandg Christine Nelson, Qhanute, Jean Bai-ley, Atchison, Jolene Bloom, Centralia, Cindy Saffell, Garden City. Deb Musick, Concordia, Vicki Kidwell, Pittsburg, Shirley Phillips, Kansas City, Fran Hale, Topeka, Mary Vane Kenshalo, Pittsburg, Janette Crawford, Salina, Judy Woodward, Overland Park, Diana Bartelli, Pittsburg, Marty Lrndholm, Manhattan, Anne Schenkein. Rapid City, S. D., Hendle Pendleton, Lawrence, Jeannie Hhein, Alta Vista, Linda Ristow, Kansas City, Becky Heldt, Topeka. Linda Hoflman, Clallin, Sharon Werner, Spearville, Karen Dobbs, Great Bend, Cathy Miller, Smith Center, Leslie A, Coats, Kinsley, Sherry L. Love, Topeka. Miller Hall Daryl Ann Dutton, Lawrence: Linda Loney, Marion: Carol Hudgens, Atwood: Cecile Grantham, Kansas City: Ann Krotzinger, Lawrence: Peggy Sears, Ruse Hill: Marilyn Ross, Horton: Mary Terrence, Topeka: Virginia Juergen- sen, Ellinwoodg Kathleen Curry, Kensington: Judy Wolden, Watertown, S. D.: Diana Wilson, Topeka. Carolyn Boor, Ulmitz: Merry Susan Hancks, Ness City: Eileen Heath, Park Ridge, IH.: Marcia Greene, Tescott: Jackie Seute, Taipei, Taiwan: Donna Gradert, Wichita: Nila Walker, Wichita: Catherine Weir. Wichita: Marsha Shaffer, Kinsley: Sue Huffstutter, Arkansas City: Jan Neiman, Topeka: Helen Clark, Mayfield, Rae Marie Ledell, McPherson, Elaine Grantham, Kansas City: June Forbes, Leavenworth: Neenyah Dstrom, Ray- town, Mo.: Anna Romig, Kansas City: Suzanne Sawyer, Phillipsburgg Marilyne Brune, Keokuk, Ia,: Lanie Martin: Lyons: Donetta Skeens, Osawatomie: Nancy Lestishen, Hutchinson. 233 234 T r if as elf 'ffm NS we ,vw Grace Pearson Marietta Jackson, Newton: Brandon Myers, Topeka: Harold Long, Seneca: Jimmy Schroeder, Inman, Brian Bounous, Wichita: Tom Marten, Onaga: Art Duston, Washington: John Poley, Wichita. Greg Endsley, Wichita: Steve Barker, Winfield: Kenneth Kinman, Hoisington: Douglas Love, Topeka. Greg Schlender, McPherson: Larry Trapani, Leavenworth: Michael Bowman, Leavenworth: Nick Alonzo Williams, Vancleave, Miss. Cecil Stuerke, Kansas City: Kent Munzer, Topeka: Handy Frost, Smolan: Rob Fisher, Auburn, Nebr. Fred R. Reber, Emporia: Wesley Hubert, Leavenworth: Ron Schwartz, Hoisington: Phil Koontz. Lawrence. John Edmonds, Topeka: Mike Weber, Hutchinson: James Michael Jones, Kansas City, Mo.: Stephen McCray, Hiawatha. Ronnie V. Snokhoo, Trinidad, West Indies: John Regier, Bartlesville, Ukla.: Steve Walter, Hutchinson: Bob Winchell, Lawrence. Richard Whitley, Lawrence: Kirk McAlexander, Hoisington: Ed Jarboe, Kansas City, Mo.: Kent E. Palmherg, Topeka. Eugene Tunison, Eldorado: Robert L. Briscoe, Lyons: Craig Cassidy, Kansas City: Daniel Stei- nel, Marion: John Mauk, Conway. Mrs. Irby Keen, Lawrence, Ronald Booth, Norton, Mark McMullen, Eureka, John R. Nickels, Iola. Arlen W. Harbaugh, Topeka, Alan Birdsell, Jewell, Ray Lash, Osawatomieg Bill Newland, To- ronto. Jerry Wollley, Unaga, R. H. Fasse, Olathe, Larry N. McCullough, Kingman, Mark W. Robinett, North Kansas City, Mo, Bill Scheele, Marysville, Mike Lickteig, Wichita, Ken Spong, Scottsdale, Ariz., Larry Talhott, Wichita, Roger Uelschlaeger, Plainville, Andy Massey, Nickerson, David L. Wing, Kansas City: Randall T. Bartley, Topeka. Pat Oenbring, Baileyville, Tom Berry, Hutchinson, Don Hunt, lola, Jim Hess, Parsons. Darell J, Ptacek, Wilson, Terry K. Brecheisen, Garnett, Ray Kramer, Shawnee Mission, John Platt, Shawnee Mission. Robert Ward. Hutchinson, Bill Fergusson, Uverland Park, Clement Hanson, Kansas City, Rich- ard Reder, Mulvane. Jim Sanders, Wichita, Gary Coslett, Danville, Allan Tanner, Gypsum, Don Strohmeyer, Axtell. Tom Locke, Prairie Village, Mike Wallen, Arkansas City. Pearson Hall 235 6 . Y 'se Stephenson Hall Nathaniel Reynolds, Eureka: Donald Paseka, Ames, Nebr.: David Webb, Hutchinson: John Fisher, Independence. Stan Jones, Gardner: Charles Mingle, Euymon, Ukla.: James Pattinson, Hutchinson: Pat Bow- man, Leavenworth, Mike Gillaspie, Kincaid: Stanley Pittman, Bloom: Paul Zink, Parsons: Dennis Arthur, Topeka, Robert Biggs, Cheney: Keith Shetlar, lola: Wayne Mark, Yates Center: Andrew McDonald. Garnett. G, Willard, Thayer: Wilbur Nether, Pretection: Rex Heater, Arnold, Mo.: Flash Bandle, Jen- nings, Mo. Jim Young: Earl H, Matthews, Tescott: Reggie Haelele, Ulyssesg John Brothers, Colleyville. Ron Stites, Raytown, Mo.: Dan L. Conyers, Florence: James Martin, Kansas City, Mo.: Alfredo Munda, Lima, Peru. James Springer, Hoisington: Eric Degroff, Kansas City: John Scott, Topeka: Ken Strickland. Ulysses. Zbygniew Goszocki, Warsaw. Poland: David Gripp, Smith Center: Bill Nye. Leawood: Gary Gardner, McPherson. Jay Stoker, Shawnee Mission: Mike Miller, Pomona: Kevin Laliree, Hutchinson. Sellards Hall Mrs. Bruce Ramsey,Dodge Clty:Lisa Ultman. Oak Park, Ill.: Ruth Cathcart, Manhattan: Rita Halsig, Wichita: Carol Johnson, Pitts- burg: Carol Mcamis, Hutchinson: Sandi Plummer, Lyons: Susan Rhodes, Wichita. Jo Salman, Augusta: Anita Dametz, Kinsley: Becky Yost, Longmont, Colo., Jane Scheve, Lawrence: Colleen Criss, Wichita: Bonnie Schmidt, Atchison: Kay Lallier, Piper: Janet Svoboda, Chapman. Terry Bridges, Norborne, Mo: Kathy Nemeth, Uberlin: Marjorie Snelson, Des Moines, lowa: Anne Lawson, Beloit: Ramona Curry, Council Grove: Cindy Weaver, McPherson: Virginia Haines, Leavenworth: Baylene Cook, Usage City. Susan Krehbiel, Hutchinson: Kris Holmes, Plains: Suzanne Schardein, Great Bend: Marinell Williams, Independence, Mo: Sharon Herrman, Goodland: Susan Culbertson, Overland Park: Janet Ross, Usage City: Virginia Martin, Ulysses. Sandy Smith, Topeka: Jan Kennedy, Pratt: Jane Rankin, Kansas City: Margie Benoist, St. Louis, Mo: Sara Cohen, Hays: Maggie MaclJougaIl, Kansas City, Kan. J ' -if -A ,tttt so siaea . i . A 1 K .. V, , r- lte ,, s - I gn it eu- r Y . if . , .C . at . ' l 'i X ff as t . V -,... . W if . , .,,. 1 . , .- 2. V l 9 S - 5 H T Q ' i 'fi I 3 A y ,V I5 X .1 ,IW 1 Q Q f Q 3 4 I . . J, , I g, , . .YQ 1 -.0 u T 6 .4 r V 'r - 5 ,. -., A ' r 5 A if 4 9 L - Q.: i til! f - l 1 ' ' li: 1.-5 . W , 'isa mi by ,,. , V 61. .r 1 55. H T . . in EEG? in-15' I :fl .J ,. g Q ' ew Q it tee if Q ,, 5.35 M 5 Q .hi x I K 'I X wr , ei si I Q t l' it S I jf t f 5 Rm A -Sir Q- l . Hn if 'i r 'l'if5Li: fi- :S . H Q W 'tu ' i ' K A fizf Watkins Hall ,E l at af ...Q 3 5 1 af .J ---, I K iiwt.uxt::::: :H 1: V , 'QQ W K Q gc ! 'f . K , f ' r 3 . l -tv' - . ,-ff,Z . k,-1 is Gi H ,J L 'N 9. 5 . 5. Z - - K 4 .1 .f 45, I 'Y ' :Qu if- ,f I , I if Nfl' -K4 in ' . 4' at IX' Doris C. Soden, Great Bend: Laura L. Frey, Des Plaines, lll,: Anne Poppe, Wichita: Margaret Heisel, Brookfield, Mo.: Nancy Paschal, Wichita: Linda Anneberg, Manhattan: Catherine Hedge, Independence, Susan Shalfer, Kinsley: Mary Ladesich Shawnee Mission: Rhonda J. Hashouer, Abilene: Vickie Bill, Uverland Park. Sandy Coppaken, Uverland Park: Margaret McLaughlin, Chapman: Sherry Schroeder, lnman: Dee Anna Cavinee, Paola Evalyn Hubert, Leavenworth: Diana Long, McLouth: ,Patricia Schmitz, Manhattan: Madalene Giessel, Larned: Jan Wagner Richmond: Deanna Beal, Plainvillep Betty Rogers, Topeka. Verl Ross, Kincaid: Joann Thomson, Overland Park: Susie McHenry, Hays: Mary Laing, Shawnee Mission: Loa Stover Leavenworth: Debbie Flint. Stillwater, Ultla.: Marshalee Yoakum, Scott City: Barb Hecker, Mission:Linda Stephens, Edger- ton: Morma Decker, Tecumseh: Barbara Tinnant, Ft. Morgan, Colo. Kuystyas Banas, Dflenbach Fanheustn B. H. D,, Theresa Stump, Kansas City: Jane Tawney, Manhattan: Nina Miller Dodge City: Lilly Shieh, Kansas City: Jacqueline Bogner, Leavenworth: Janet Sturgeon, Hutchinson: Karol Brecheisen, Gar- nett: Carol Allison, Wichita. 1 4 E ff' W, . , ,,- , ff 1., : . :ff Q , , 9 Wa EE . 1 si X S --T waaffais:-rzeikv is-5:3252 all-'1: ':i-54: J' ' X 1: -V ...... - 5. ,ox V.. .1 ,, 3 5 .Ji im ah 1 1, 4, , 1, fl .34glrfu!1,2HEri K , le rw fit- i n fill: me ,M MJQQ 23 'E if: fx ? ' ,H 7 1 ,M gi, qi I 3 'I . ,, Q- A ' Rf 'x X155 ' A 'S '95 t R 2 1. 4.,'f . ' . Q y i 9 I ' . e ' 5551 ., E. 7 Li . 5 , ' fr W v' as if f A A .. 1 S :rr r rl ' Self ELLSWORTH S-3 Joel Langvardt, Mesa, Ariz.: Jim Astholz, LaGrange, lll.: R, Alan Bunch, Wichita: James A. Cambron. Kansas City, Mo.: Michael Casey, Overland Park: Patrick Christman, Whittier, Calif.: Gary Cline, Broken Arrow, Dkla. lGrby Drayer, Overland Park: David Geyer, Lincoln: Larry Goodman. Lenexa: Wally Goodnow, Topeka: Mat- thew Hamilton, Kansas City: Dean lrey, Overland Park: Mark Hall, Alton, Ill. Nicholas Joseph Loburgio, Ellinwood: Daniel R. Lord, Marysville: David Ludwich, Wichita: Robert Palmer, Garden City: Robert Pfeil, Ridgewood, N. J.: Robert Stark, Anthony: Charles Wilson, Dak Park, Ill. Ellsworth Hall Joseph N. Decker, Festus, Mo.: Larry J, Lee, Eldorado: Kent Hannah, Bartonville, lll. . ELLSWORTH S-7 Sydney Wiley, Augusta: Brian McElroy, Massapequa, N. Y.: James R. Grossman, Marshalltown, Ind. ky xr lk L ii Carl Goode, Kansas City, Mo.: Donn Teuhner, Wichita, Dennis Wheeler, Overland Park. Rr? ...a 1, I A Walter Hanson, St. Charles, Mo.: Tom Rutherford, Richardson, Tex.: Phil Tollefson, Horton. . - Mark Robison, Columbus, Mo.: Tom Merrifield, Los Angeles, Calif.: Tom Bender, Prairie Village. ' L Dave Koheman, Shawnee Mission. R 3 1- 4 ig, i as Q' E.. 59 M .5 1 . V. 4 5 i 238 'iv U -1' Q: J se ff 42 f 4 ,,,. .tt - 'Ss' ' '- if . ELLSWORTH N-4 Bob Johnson, St. Louis, Mo.: Dale Conway, Godfrey. III.: Gerg Baldwin, McPherson: Scott Schroepfer, Overland Park: David Ottaway, Oxon Hill. Md.: David S. Healy, Lincoln: John lGrsch, Prairie Village: Curly Rogers, Olathe: Mike Oshourn, Olathe: Mike Blakey, Winfield. Rick Lawrence, Winfield: Keith Fevurly, Leavenworth: Michael Wendland, Randolph: Mark Fulgenzi, Ponea City, Okla.: Dennis Roherts, Independence, Mo.: Fritzhiehck Wassenberg, Maupville, Germany: Ferdinand L. Belz, Overland Park: George A. Vesel, Kansas City: Richard Nordhus, Marysville: Edward J. Lewis, Milwaukee, Wisc. Dennis Carr, Allen, Tx.: Ron Cowan, Leavenworth: Timothy Orourke, Leawood: Harley Shotliff, Overland Park: Jon Donovan, Horton: Robert Good, Liberal: Doug Hadley, Overland Park: Gary Lemon, Parker. Ellsworth Hall if ,Q .f .f -5' .. lm . 4, ,,,r, .. ELLSWORTH S-4 Andrew Alfred Weygint, Chanute: Timothy Francis Kennedy, Overland Park: Robert A. Lyon, Richmond: Rick Liverman, Kansas City, Mo.: lan Kenneth Louden, Junction City: Dankers Lau- derdale, Lexington, Mo.: Rick Mohler, Harveyville: David Stipp. St. Joseph, Mo.: Paul Ross, Leawood: J. Richard Burch, Kansas City. Mn.: Bob King. Junction City. Tim Keeling, Overland Park: James Wilkins, Ouenemo: Jeff Bradham, Overland Park: Mark Shipman, Marysville: Jim Fischer, Kansas City, Mo.: Curt Dahl, Prairie Village: Tom Throne Ft. Sam Houston, Tx.: Paul Callaghan, Schofield Barracks, Hawaii: Tom Sullivan, Phillipsburgg Ronald W. Norland, Mulvane: Jeff Fraser, Ft. Benning, Ga. 239 HASHINGER N-3 Patty Schoeller, Minneapolis, Minn.: Vanlapa Buranaganpote, Nakorn Pathom, Thailand, Kathy Donnelly, Kansas City. Brenda Chancellor, Columbia, Mo., Debra Shurtz, Wichita, Kathy Fisher, Wichita, Karen Slavilr, Western Springs, lll., Peggy Robertson, Houston, Texas, Lili Rashti, Iran. Donetta Hellums, Wichita, Susan Lindholm, Geneva, lll., Laurie Roossin, Shawnee Mission. Charlotte Stilley, Shawnee Mission, Carol Jeflares, St. Louis, Mo., Mary Ross, Great Bend. 'S 1 .V A if 'ff .. law' N sl: Pi' Q, I . ua E 2 21 P ca I11 J: Z 6 9 L x, f V l.. ' 1 V H . 'Y 4- Kathleen Coleton, Prairie Village, Beverly Miller, Ottawa, Diane Pryor, Mamaroneclr, N. Y., Candace Smith, Boonton, N. J., Alice Sooley, Dal' ' las, Texas, Judy Jensen, Kansas City, Mo. a S I n 9 e r a Charlene North, Kansas City, Carol Smith, Highland, Jan Cooper, Kan- sas City, Corlis Ridenour, Council Grove, Marilyn Darling, Salina, Rhonda Downs, Raytnwn, Mo. Janet Hopmann, Webster Groves. Mu.: Susan Wagner, Webster Grov- es Mo., Nancy Henry, Goorlland: Julie Thompsen, Overland, Carol Manning. Lancaster, Mo., Pat Bailey, Dverland Park: Leslie Flint, Pratt. . ,, -, A ah . l . J QF- ' HASHINGER N-5 Linda Michels, Panama, Ia., Linda Pollnow, Oberlin, Barbara Schree- ber, Hoisington. Mary Jenks, Kansas City, Mo., Vicki Long, North Kansas City, Mo., Onnallee Zimmerman, Dodge City. Janis Cooper, Wilmette, Ill, Pamela Carroll, Prairie Village, Mari Finch, Kansas City, Mo. 240 HASHINGER N-6 Brenda Bartel, Newton: Laurette Hughes, Western Springs, lll,: Ginny Finley, St. Louis. Mo.: Jeri Crowley, Kansas City: Cindy Glass, Shawnee Mission: Kathy Swiderski, Atchi- son: Karen Weinhaus, St. Louis, Mo.: Martha Ann Williams, Hampton, Va.: Juliet Mao- Kaman. Des Moines, la,: Laurie Vedova, St. Louis, Mo.: Karen Schmaus, Kansas City: Pam Woody, Shawnee Mission. Becky Pivonka, Salina: Mary McDonald, Wichita: Mary Treacy, Wilmette, Ill.: Diane Dix, Hampton, Va.: Charlotte Wiegers, Dietz, Germany: Sue Beard, Honolulu, Hawaii: Marcelyn Graham, Newton: Shannon Stimson, Great Bend: Colette Kocour, Kenilworth, lll,: Nancy Rothermel. Winnetka. III.: Marsha Hudson. Overland Park: Elaine Lieh. Dverland Park. ,,is L ' . D . . . 3 'M if 5, rf : ' . is r 1, , . L ' - - if JLJ s ' i Gi A A e it 'l 4 H V' I YS n H .. ' A . J iii iii i L . B - ' HASHINGER N-7 Martha Greet, Storrs, Conn.: Gail Mohr, St. Louis, Mo: Alison Johnson, Linden, N. J.: Kathy Rachick, La Grange Park, Ill.: Marge Renfrow, Buffalo, N. Y. 'ZF H74 if , t W i N 7 1- K IS x S .,. V. ' ig . ,.,, 32? nr H it ,,,s r af t W . Q . -' fi: 2 'Q-: . L 'iii-'ii f ' -- I at 'wtf' 'nv .E 'mtg V - 4: il K gi. K if K V' .gl V gi? ., . yt' l . f if vii in , . JIA ' . . A . V I I F Q l D K! B as ::: . B L X HASHINGER N-8 Nancy Laubach, Wichita: Barbara Kellogg, Wichita: Kelley Metz, Raytown, Mo.: Mary Jo. Escher, Herndon: Sue Williams, Prairie Village: Maureen Poulin, Raytown, Mo.: Mona Bangston, Smolan: Alida Lichty, Overland Park: Mary Lynn Motley, Kansas City, Mo.: Sue Kuhn, Topeka: Colette Neubauer, Topeka: Carol Magers, Leawood. Hashinger Hall Leslie Kurtenbach, Shawnee Mission: Mary Hurtig, Dodge City: Catherine Yem, Hong Kong, Japan: Jenn Cheng, Taiwan, China: Joan Kennedy, Overland Park: Debbie Baeder, Norton: Debbie Hill, Kansas City: Char Kreusch, Arlington Heights, lll.: Mary Rawlins, Bartlesville, Clkla.: Carole Alkin, Burbank. Calif.: Pamela Rinehart, Humboldt. 241 HASHINGER S-4 Janice Thul, Topeka: Claudia Hurst, Kansas City: Mary Westmoreland, Kansas City. Mn.: Susan Breshears, lndependence, Mu.: Susan Kelley, Galenal Sharon Stewart, Parsons: Pam Petty, Salt Lake City, Utah. Brenda Marie Richmond, Kansas City: Nancy Witt, Fayetteville, Ark.: Kathleen Harrison, Fayetteville, Ark.: Lori Holland, Prairie Village: Marnie Christensen, Overland Park:Jo Lepley. Wichita. tr e 5 v . l.w -eg. l t fr X at ite? HASHINGER S-3 Kathy Haake, Leawood: Stephanie Uttesen, Overland Park: Dee Ehling, Hutchinson: Dally Crowell, Ft. Scott: Sharon Jones, Wichita. .f 5.9 5 sz. 4 'ii' H Hashinger Hall 242 HASHINGER S-5 Vera Graybeal, Lyndon: Mary Barnes, Nendesha: Jo Thul, Topeka: Marjean Riedel, Topeka: Sandy Clem, Leawood: Tsu Wei Vivian Shar, Taipei, Taiwan, China: Kathy Cody, Kansas City, Mo.: Deborah Clapp, Albuquerque, N. M.: Elizabeth Drangel, Stockholm, Sweden: Margie Drackert, Kansas City, Mo. Hashinger Hall 'C ,,E,:, . . Q ... Q X 'ra' . it I at A , r . ,., H. F ' HASINGER S-6 Debby Foulks, Rockville, Maryland, Pat Riley, Pratt, Patsy Bartee, Topeka: Joy Laubhan, Winfield, Nan Cook, Wichita, Liz Schwarz, Stuttgart, Ger- many: Jean Rheinfrank, Overland Park: Gifford Weary, Junction City: Pam Beets, Overland Park, Jeanie Burch, Shawnee Mission. ,3 Judy Doll, Shawnee Mission, Kathy Fitchett, Abilene, Gayle Pettit, Wichita, Chris Cannella, Omaha, Nebraska, Bernie Cemare, Omaha, Nebraska, Mary Surson, Abilene, Lois Friedlob, St. Louis, Mo., Lovely Ulmer, Seneca, Oiana Bushey, Overland Park, Vicky Stencil, Sioux Falls, S.D. O f ae,,, Q we s a,,a, it ,A i lt Wi., ik LI, , HASHINGER S-7 Mary Youle, Kansas City, Mo.: Chris Peterson, Bloomington, Ind., Kay Harris, Prairie Village, Judy Daniels, Ellsworth, Linda Lee, Prairie Village, Janet Bohrer, Overland Park. Cynthia Schreiber, Topeka, Pat Parks, Elmhurst, Ill., Sue Ann Stout, Abilene, Vickie Hughes, Anthony, Deena Jensen, Topeka. Q - .ar ,, v i thi We yy aa' ' 'fu ss lls i-iAsi-riivcen s-s Karen S. Carlson, St. Louis, Mo., Roxanne Donaldson, McCook, Nebr., Martha McGregor, Shawnee Mission: Givenda Eggleston, Enid, Okla.: Coleen M. Bader, Ulysses, Nebr., Mary Oardis, Eudora, Frances M, Dyer, Charleston, Mo., Cathryn Purdy, Garden City, Christine M. Miller, Bedford, Penn, 243 - 13,5 iw- 1. Mr 'Qin V- f -1, '2 H il Q L., t Y- W R JOSEPH R. PEARSON N-2 Charles L Betros, Overland Park, Charles R. Cook, Osage City, Leonard A. York, Kansas City, Lance K. Regan, Wichita, l.arry Stoppel, Luray, Alan Dean Anderson, Gardner, Paul J. Disser, Shawnee Mission, James L. Foley, St. Joseph, Mo. Michael E. Shick, Gardner, Thomas H. Ditchfield, Florissant, Mo., Robert L. Palmer, Luray, David A, Koenig, Florissant. Mo., Paul A. Bianakon, Bryn Mawr, Penn., Cliff Pash, Over- land Park, Gary Deulley, Topeka, Gordon Potts, St. Louis, Mo. Q H - K . 1,- 1 -ff: L ' ... pr ,ai ti, Q, 1 . T R it .,,iLi.Z. 1 h, h , I . A Zig . ,F 5 ,E , 4 sl A I .. A se K if V - .1 - JOSEPH R. PEARSON N-3 Michael Whrtenton, Overland Park, Bernie R. Olin, Kansas City, Doug Bradley, Greensburg, Bill larery, Parsons, Craig Ramsey, Plains, Richard Rajewski, Victoria, Neil Ford, Overland Park, Rich- ard S. Kaiser, Kansas City, Mo., Chadwich C. Farmer, Beloit, Tom Kaercher, St. Charles, Mo., Charles Justice, Kansas City. JOSEPH R. PEARSON N-4 E. J. Stehli, Miami, Fla., Steve Ayala, Kansas City, Paul Cook, Kansas City, Dan Funnell, Overland Park, David Oougan, Stilwell, David Meier, Baxter Springs, Gerald L. Smutz, Meade. Bill Huntress, Edwardsvill, Ill., Jim Conard, Overland Park, Bob Nicol, Newton, John P. Kelley, Des Moines, la., Jim Siebert, Beloit, Rick Ogden, Overland Park, Kent Workman, Overland Park. Ed Waechter, Omaha, Nebr., David Philips, Prairie Village, Steve Putman, Wich- ita, Raymond Kent Robinson, Kansas City, Thomas Freund, Alexandria, Va., Charles McNeely, Kansas City, Michael Nichols, Cheyenne, Wyoming. 244 Jim Stanton, Mission, Vance S. Hamill, Colleyville, Dave W. Epperson, Overland Park, Mike Adam, Midland, Texas, Robert Prerron, Kansas City, Mo., Ali-Karim Delavar, Tehran, Iran, Hassan Mirzaghaloor, Tehran, Iran, Kianr R. Ali, Tehran, Iran., Tim Sullivan, Kansas City, Larry Wisdom Overland Park, Jim Dennerlrne, Paola. -,,, .2'1 1 ' 2 ' ,- -V . c,, 5 ,il .. , .,..,, ,,. .. ,. jk .w .. V . ' 1 : . ' , fiffffvtlif ' -- 1 , Y it ?r y ., Q I 3 L,-, . , ,..- t K 'Q Z : ' 'vi -' A Joseph R. Pearson Joseph R. Pearson JOSEPH R. PEARSON N-6 Duane Beard, Kansas City: Marion Lynn, Shawnee Mission: Harold Hodges, Springfield, Mo.: Pat Cheek, Bolivar, Mo.: Eric Kerkendal, Kansas City, William Cowan, Kansas City, Mo.: Greg Marino, Shawnee Mission: John Talley, Jefferson City, Mo.: John Brazelton, Wathena: Jeff McNaii:e, Sparta, N.J. Richard Young, Kansas City: Konstatin Nikolaidis, Dssawottamie: Greg Rawl- ings, Salina: Edward Bristow, Leavenworth: Jerry Gillespie, Meadow Grove. Neb. l sf X'-.1 I V if , '- :QQ 4 JOSEPH R. PEARSON N-5 Mark Coyne, Wichita: John Maple, Kansas City: Richard Render, Wichita: William Moore, Kansas City: Theodore Bonsomer, Hugoton: John Chappell, Wichita: Joseph Appenzeller, San Rafael, Calif.: Grover Walker, Kansas City, Mo.: John Dick, St. Paul. Jeff Baker, Kansas City: Daryl Eakin, Ft. Worth, Texas: Doug Nelson, Haliister, Calif,: David Milligan, Shawnee: Daryl Cunningham, Gnldfield, Iowa: Stanley Bull, Prairie Village: James Burke, Lenexa: Robert Peters, Overland Park: Pat Elam, Prairie Village. Joseei-i R. PEAnsoN s-1 Steven Briggs, Westerville, Ohio: Rick Royer, Abilene: James Grauerholz, Coffeyville: Gary Nemeth, Ludell: Don Seulert, Kansas City: Frank Burns, Des Moines, la.: Phillip Arehart, Rose Hill: Patrick Willett, Beloit: David Phelps, Uverland Park. John Pederson, Kansas City, Mo.: James Callen, Farber, Mo.: Jack Meyer, Norton: Michael Sundermeyer, Raytown, Mo.: James Fischer, Wichita: Robert Flentie, Sahetha: Mark Morison, Greeneville, Tenn.: Bruce McCall, Raytown, Mo.: Fred Houser, Prairie Village. 245 Joseph R. Pearson rf,-,, ' --5, ., r L H' V Q 2. 3' 3 ! 'T A .::.,, 2 ' 'W , ,V - A . . 43 ' . 5 Q r lr 'B We 'll 2 5:4 ii? Hi S it S gg Y A s. . A eff, H .. 246 , K .rr A if if 1 JCSEPH R. PEARSON S-2 Pat Morrissey, Orlando, Fla., Gary Sebal, Kansas City, Mike Sheely, Overland Park, Russell Williams, Usns Mayport, Fla., Gary Wright, Leavenworth, Rick Marsh, Sioux City, la., Stephen Miller, Mulvane, Bill Addis, Wichita, Gregory Peck, Beloit, Larry Graham, Winter Garden, Fla. Jorgen Brockman, Salina, John Urlowski, Kansas City, Spencer Sutton, Wichita, Chuck Miller. Prairie Village, Steve Smith, Overland Park, Ruger Thompson, Shawnee, Lee S. Barckmann, Upper Saddle River, N. J., Steve Ruse, Omaha, Nehr., Larry Mowrey, Kinsley, Bill Poston, Shawnee. John Selix, Kansas City, John Wilson, Kansas City, Steven Golden, Grainfieldg Robert M. Neu, Washington, Craig Martindale, Bartlesville, Okla., Ken Dropek, Marseilles, Ill., Jim Klayder, Neodesha, John McClure, Lecompton. JOSEPH R. PEARSON S-3 Douglas L. Flora, Garden City, Edward S. Nazarian, Wilmette, Ill., Jerry L. Old, Garden City, William Y. Oavis, Houston, Texas, John W. Thompson, Chadron, Nehr. Mikel L. Wyckoff, Winfield, Roger R, Reynolds, Lomband, Ill, Fred L. Wilson, Kansas City, Mo., Eral Robert Gray, Easton, Cary G. Wilson, Leavenworth. Elmer Schlegel, Hays, Michael Childs, Mission, Jerry Heimann, Shawnee Mission: George Bascom, Manhattan, James Smith, Shawnee Mission, Al Biles, Salina, Terre Hawley, Salina, Maurice Arnall, El Dorado, Oon Bucker, Salina, Ron Snell, Salina, Terry Colbert, Overland Park. ... Vgln X ff' . .V 5 ' if Y , Q? 55 .SKA We MY' .4 1 .. 1,43 '- .Mg r ec gf M . 9-nf Y A 4 7 ' 1 l 1- - . Q . . .Q f 'f ,W -4 LW? 'L 'Fr A ' 1 L JOSEPH R. PEARSON S-5 Roger Thornton, Raytown, Mo.: Keith Williamson, Topeka: Terry North, Kansas City, Mo.: Hamid Mothadi, Tehran, Iran: Gary Whitford, Wichita: Simon Ruis, Carracas, Venuzuela: Fran- cis McLaughlin, Dverland Park: Jacques Barber, Kansas City: William McKeighan, Wichita: Steve Wehmeyer, Shawnee Mission: Steve Wallace, Minneapolis: Jelf Gilles, Sioux City, Iowa. David Chase, Kansas City, Mo.: John Rush, Maryville, Mo.: Chester Moore, Dlathe: Warren Wilmuth, Atcheson: Leonard Peterson, Shawnee Mission: Jerry Peterson, Midwest City, Ukla.: Ken Hager, Shawnee Mission: Steve Goodrich, Lenexa: Glen A. Brown, Lenexa: John Klein, Kansas City, Mo.: Steve Brown, Kansas City. Y A-sf V 5 1 ,QL ae- Hug JOSEPH R. PEARSON S-4 Roger Heinen,Cawker City: Kenneth A. Norton, Garden City: Marcel Bollier, Shawnee Mission: Bryson lnnis, overland Park: Matthew Begert, Topeka: Robert Litras, EI Dorado: Ron Mi:Nish, Topeka: Douglas Westerhaus, Marion. Paul Mayer, St. Louis. Mo.: Gary Moor, St. Louis, Mo.: David Ruhter, Burlington: Mark Pierce, McPherson: Tom Dempster, Atchison: Alan Braun, Prairie Village: Leon Niehues, Golf. D .... Ha ii y Joseph R. Pearson , .. sg. if ' - ' . L, r 'rs 'rg riff? . , l A e : - , ,gy I 5 JOSEPH R. PEARSON S-6 Mark Vrbanac, Kansas City: Willie McDanials, Haines City, Fla.: Don Smith, Newton: William Stoker, Kansas City: Norman Getterman, Atcheson: Calvin Broughton, Freeport, lll. ., . 1 -4 247 as JW - . LEWIS N-3 Jane Sappington, Atchison: Carmen Scott, Dverland Park: Mary Reeder, Troy: Fran Clarke, Prarrre Wlape: Kay Baldaul, Haven: Mary Ann Ellenheckor, Prairie Wllage. LEWIS N-4 Genelle Richards, Kansas City: Sandy Patterson, Walsh, Colo.: Candy Gardner, Shawnee: Lin- da Hanson, Kansas City: Mary Dodson, Topeka: Marci Westlall. Halstead: Joy Bailey. Kansas City, Mo.: Jeralyn Rea, Kansas City, Mo.: Nancy Werner, Kansas City, Mo.: Marilyn Vrbenec, Kansas City. zsxfffs f ,frigef .f is in if ,:, S . i t A I I alia' 248 iw ,Q LEWIS N-2 Carol Williamson, Wichita: Karen Brukle, Toronto: Gail Callahan, Leavenworth: Marti Sachse. Easton: Sue Rothnem, Edina, Minn.: Esther Mcllullongl, Overland Park: Marcha Murphy, Scott City: Shelley Levine, Shawnee Mission: Stefanie Polokoll. Denver, Colo, 5 , Carol Lawrence, Mountain Grove, Mo.: Mary Madge Evans. Baldwin, N, Y.: Jan Busch, Lea- wood: Bail Law, Alexandria, Va.: Patricia Burtch, Kansas City, Mo.: Nancy Watson, Kansas City, Mo. Lewis Hall Pam Muth, Western Springs, llI.: Nancy Corbin, Shawnee Mission: Beverly Stevens, Prescott: Janet Sion, Wichita: Marge Magouirk, Cimarron: Sandy Evertl, St. Louis, Mo.: Kay Watters, Kansas City, Mo,: Marcia Chelemer, Shawnee Mission: Polly Pettit, Galeshurg, III. V M ' ' ., S - 4 . I. ' I ' ' ., ., f V- 'V 1 1 I 1 'EP , ' is 1 9 'f 6: r N' L Q i - -.af av 'is 3? X3 M LEWIS N-5 Janet Doerr. Prairie Wlage: Kristi Authier, Overland Park: Patty Oenzel. Leawood: Becky Ritterhouse, Hutchinson. Susan Crice, Lawrence: Marchea Ward, Kansas City: Michelle Santee, Kansas City. Mo.: Pam Santee, Hoeland Park, Linda Carr. Sugar Creek, Mo.: Mary Sommers. Wichita: Susan Krsnich, Wichita: Patty Baldwin. Oakpark, Ill. Ginny Fithian. Kansas City: Judy Northway, Ottawa: Cindy Schaaf. Hope: Mindy Means, Kansas City. Ann Herold, Topeka: Cassie Burdine, Shawnee Mission: Susie Johansen, Overland Park. e as Lewis Hall LEWIS N-6 .krlene Franz, Lake Ouivira' Judy Clements, Harper: Diane Orolihard, Harper: Martha Power. Shawnee: Rebecca Wyatt, Wichita: Cheryl Bloch, Wichita: Sheila Ohmnacht, Larned, Peggy Earley, Lake Ouivira: Carol McNeilly, Shawnee Mission: Kathy Powell. Topeka: Barbara Johnson. Shaw- nee Mission: Connie Ramsey, Waynesville, Mo.: Ragnhild Louise Stang. Disena, Norway. 249 LEWIS S-3 Kevin Uhalloran, Pretty Prairie: Barbara Weston, Liberal: Sondra Corbin, Kansas City: Lisby Denson, Winnetka, lll.: Danna Huber, Belleville, Ill., Linda Sorensen. Omaha, Nebrg Eileen Oreagan, Ft. Leavenvrarth. Karen McCain, Kansas City, Me., Caral Taylor, El Dorado: Glenda Neitzel, St. Francis: Carol Adams, Osage City, Ken Baser, Leavenworth, Elizabeth Gamher Topeka, Cheryl Schmidt, Glance. Carolyn McCrate, Cape Girardeau, Me., Marci Francisco, Prairie Village, Vicki Ferrell, Valley Falls: Brenda E. Maare, Ft. Leavenworth: Susan Prost, Blue Springs, Mo., Karen G. Klinkenherg, Baselior, Connie Beck, Overland Park. 250 LEWIS N-7 Vallorie Belcore, Pomona, Calif., Terri Phillips, Topekaz Kathi Dunn, Bellevue, Wash.: Janet Pringle, Tribune, Janet Kloster, Kansas City, Kathy Helton, Satanta: Martha Leonel, Mexico City Lewis Hall LEWIS S-4 Karen Carlsen, Lawrence: Laura Booker, Shawnee Mission: Karen Jarchow, Kansas City, Mo.: Patty Welch, Kansas City, Mo.: Kay Powell, Nickerson: Julie Nunemaker, So. Hutchinson: Sal- ly Martin, Kansas City: Maria Slater, Leavenworth: Beth Coble, St. Louis, Mo. Linda Josserand, Johnson: Pamela Litsis, Kansas City: Debbie Parker, Kansas City: Barbara Borders, Shawnee Mission: Marcia McClure, Wichita: Gail Perry, Osawatomieg Ardis Bolstad, Madison, Wisc.: Jane Tongish, Herndon. if x K, ,,:, .31ly 'ew if 53 '. x 9 Xl Sf I N. se LEWIS S-5 sas City: Constance Barnard, Concord, Calif.: Marilyn Copeland, Clay Center Karen Hilker, Cimarron: Margie Burgland, Galeshurg, lll. fr 2 - Lewis Hall LEWIS S-6 Dianne Murphy, Tulsa, Okla.: Ann Gilbert, Bonner Springs. Sally Miles, Shawnee Mission: Helen Christ, Western Springs, Ill, Karen Lehner, Cheney: Linda Sion, Wichita. Pamela Oulton, Overland Park: Judy Jackson, Kansas City, Mu. Kathy Randall, Wichita: Ruth Foley. Overland Park. Paula Bachand, Great Bend: Barbara Cuff, Overland Park: Dianna Cuff, Overland Park. 251 Karen Golden, Ottawa: Karen Bechtold, Prairie Village: Oeann Trowbridge, Kan- 252 RESIDENT DIRECTORS Mrs. Christine Ako, Lawrence: Mr. Julian K Ako. Lawrence. , . 5'i's::Q ' . .' Lv an, lVlcCollum Hall McCOLLUM E-5 McCOLLUM E-3 Edwin Liu. Hong Kong B. C. C.: Robert Brown, Topeka: Danny Nordin, Norfolk Va.: Shuzo Nakamura, Tokyo, Japan: Donald Bird, Tullahoma, Tenn, Steve Wright, Overland Park: Bruce Morgan, Chanute: Stephen C, Kious, Lynch- burg, Va.: Jim Reavis. Coffeyville: Boh Strong, Clinton, Mo. Warren Park, Oakley: Douglas Hempler, Bird City: Tom Sheng, Taipei Taiwan Robert Bower, Chanute: Garry B. Gammon, Leawood. af y M, il' eu si iz? Ulf. it' 'K 3, 'SU' L W ,rp A , .. 1 A LZ li as - ein l W. . i ,X Yi I McCOLLUM E-4 Joseph R, Schaefer, Jr., Des Moines, la.: Harold Dean Sweet, St. Joseph, Mo.: Larry J. Pierce, St. Joseph, Mo.: Matthew J. Baumann, Atchison: Richard R. Reece, Denver. Colo.: Niehit Charusorn, Bangkok, Thailand: Stephen J. Reynolds, Parsons. Steve Gerding, Kirkwood, Mo.: Abdulaziz El-Buni, Lyhia: Joe King, Las Vegas, Nev.: lvan Braik- er, Las Vegas, Nev.: Mohsen Shahahang, Iran. Mark Willis, Kansas City: Robert Chambers, Oberlin: Michael Schnieders, Shawnee: Dick Carl- son, Leawood: Karl Grimes. Shawnee Mission. William Alan Conklin, Wichita: Ken Voss, Seward, Nehr.: Richard Menninger, Kansas City: Randy Willis, Kansas City: Jim Dshoum, Olathe. Robert Skaggs, Olathe: Dawayne Kramer, Jr., Topeka: Marty Schirn, Shawnee Mission: Tim Peck, Worland Park: Rick Jensen, Edina, Minn, U fi 1 ', M if ia. i 1 2. McCOLLUM E-6 Terry L Amor, Kansas City, Mo.: Scott Utz, Enid, Okla.1 Tom Fedorowich, Brooklyn, N, Y,: Mike Neubauer, Tulsa, OkIa.: Frank R, Hamler, Kansas City: Steve Kurz, Overland Park: Bill Kerr, independence, Mo. Robert lluagliano, Hoboken, N. J.: Robert M, Burns, Arkansas City: Phillip Rodick, Sedalia, Mo.: Larry Nutsch, Hill City: Lowell Stacy, Overland Park: Terry Breitenstein, Newton: Mark Lubben, Overland Park. John Kissling, Dover: M. O. Bumeis, Tripoli Libya: John Mendoza, Paterson, N. J.: Arthur T. Engelage, Belleville, Ill.: Clayton Cox, St. Louis, Mo.: Doc Anderson, Brunswick, Mu.: Fariborz Adib Shahraki, Iran, Tehran, cCollum Hall McCOLLUM E-7 James R. Sbordone, Brooklyn, N. Y.: Stephen L. Ukman, St. Louis, Mo.: Gregory T. Millert. Shawnee Mission: Darrel G. Shumake, Columbus: Steve Ottesen, Shawnee Mission: Steve Anderson, Peru: Craig McClellan, Ft. Madison, la.: Steve Mitchell, Overland Park: Verlan Penn, Sharon Springs: Gary Stowell, Kansas City: Mike Ingram, Baldwin Park, Calif. 'Z A i iii 4 in Q ii McCOLLUM E-8 Averie Behler, Grand Rapids, Mich., Karla Paxton, Twin Falls, ld., Sherrie Caldwell, Chanute, Linda Holman, Overland Park: Linda Den- ton, Atchison: Sue Burris, Overland Park. Maretta Burgert, Pittsburg: Marlene Krebsbach, Aurora, la.: Rogenia OeCoudres, Kansas City, Sherry Hanneke, St. Louis, Mo: Carol Huston, Oes Moines, la,: Barb Hansen, Spencer, la. Deeann Cheek, Pittsburg: Peggy Bunch, Fredonia: Rose Mary Ham, Kansas City, Mo.: Diane E. Ward, Kansas City, Mo.: Lisa L. Spence, Beloit, Wisc. 253 li x K .An .. Kg, McCOLLUM E-9 Terry Jungbluth. Santa Barbara. Calil.: Carol Eubank. Shaw- ., nee Mission: Jackie Greenwood, Shawnee Mission: Kathy Wolfe, Dberlin: Dottie Berry, Shawnee: Sharie Miller. Salina: Patricia Brack. Garden City: Vicki Rosen, Shawnee Mission. Thresa Kiefer, Wathena: Cathy Lee. Neodesha: Vicki Briggs, Shenandoah, la.: Roseleigh Poradle. Weir: Helen Donovan, Morrowville: Barb Urban, West Des Moines. Ia.: Barbara Westervelt. Parsons: Floslyn Stone, Pennsauken, N. J. Eff -f 'f ' ' . ' 'ji ' . .. f.-.. at..:1:f,' , ,Q ik s , .,,,i',. J! S' sr L x . .. ig . 1 , X ' 5235 Q E: McCOLLUM E-10 Mary Jo Stuart, Kansas City: Joy lsbell. Carbondale, Ill.: Phyllis Ehrhard, Kansas City, Mo.: Janet Diehl, Kansas City: Mary Ronyan, Anthony: Glenda Mapes, Springfield, Mo.: Beverly Brockmann, Washington, Mo.: Kathy Westerhaus, Marion. Mary Spangler, Shawnee Mission: Wendy Lelmann, Washington. Mo.: Ann Ginsler, Port Washington, Wise.: Rebecca Nelson, Huron, S. D.: Carol Mclluality, St. Louis. Mo.: Elizabeth Elliott. Grosse Pointe, Mich.: Sharon Voyta. Western Springs. Ill.: Linda Smith, Wichita. Marlee Parmiter, Holton: Shari James, Wichita: Kari Elliott, Clay Center: Suzanne Lammy. Kansas City, Mo.: Kathy Kirkpatrick. Des Moines, la.: Mary Jessica Rudiger, Evanston, llI.: Linda Marlin, Kansas City: Paula Cowan, Topeka: Mary Ellen Burke. Kansas City. Mo. IVICC0llum Hall 1-',:1.,i.,Z5i ' t I, . ' 2- 1 K . V .. . ua. '51, . -1 'CJ , .. ' I-S f-.' .- W : f . ' I ' f .. 'V 1 f 7 ' T351 '. F' -: if i fffsf Y ffl Q X .QV K K .1 C. us, 5 . :Q I :gl K A , n f A 4 254 McCOLLUM S-2 Ed Sims, Topeka: Jim E. Hess, Topeka: Red Berkyoumb. Kansas City: Jim Merrytield, Bartles- ville, Dkla.: Thomas E. Maiden, Canoga Park, Calif.: Stewart N. King II, West Springfield, Mass.: Jim Gough, Dverland Park: Ken Clayton, Prairie Village: Alan Asher, Sherveport, La.: Hank Buarisco, Bronx, N. Y.: Mike Bradley, Wichita: Jack Humphreys, New Providence, N. J. MCCOLLUM S-3 John W. Egyed, McKees Rocks, Pa.: Sam P. Perkins, Prairie Village: Bob L Falwell, Kansas City: Chris J. Breitenstein, Derby: Shahpoovian, Iran Teheran, Charles R. Clary. Center, Mo.: Barry Cera, Massapequa, N. Y.: Phillip Hornung, Colby: David D. Stuhr, Ynrk Nebr.: Alan Horowitz, Bellmare. N, Y. 4 Frederick Friedewald, Affton, Mu.: Gary Holt, Abilene: Javad Khaledi, Iran: Habib Habibzadeh, Kazeroun, ' Iran: Carlis Dorman, Lucas. A Y fs We - i X .. 1 . A we ir' fi 1 A 'af . H i ' it L I McCOLLUM S-4 Bob Goodwin, Hutchinson: Jim Parmiter, Holton: Carl Gregory, To- peka: John Thatcher, Fair Haven, N. J.: Greg Wade, La Cygne: Mike Walker, Caney: Bob Sites. Shelby, Dhio. Larry Ralph, Kansas City: Chris Williams, Hicksville, N. Y.: Dale Eg- gleston. Medicine Lodge: Rick Hughey, DeSoto: Don Miller, Shawnee Mission: Kerry Woods, Richmond, Mo.: Tom Taylor, Richmond, Mo. Mark Reymolds, Eureka: Larry States. Logan: Phillip Morris, Goodland: Deb Pijush Kanti, lndia: Bill Perkins, Kansas City: Jodie Davis, Kansas City: Ed Nelson, Le avenworth. lVlcCollum Hall P rvrccor.Lurvr s-5 Tom Dennis Kansas City Aziz Goharanr Tehran lran Dennis Drttemore Atchison: Douglas McKrhben St Louis Mo Myk Krahenbuhl Blue Springs Mo Mike Novak Kansas City, Howard Propheter Wathena Rex Morris Jr Salina Phil Page Atchison Arrl Nagaria, Kara- ? A 15- Y. fi? . A -, , ' A ' . - . - A 1 ' ' ,. W ' chi, Pakistan: Rick Turnhall, Oklahoma City, DkIa.: Leon M. Green, Rapid City, S. D. ' :sg tii. 1 R' 5 ' 255 rviccor.r.urvi s-6 - Biff Baird. Ames. Ia,: William A. Smith, Wichita: Rick Kloxin, Chase: : Walter Woronick, Shawnee Mission. e 1 ef., to cColIum 7' live: ,.,. V ' ' 'iw ' u c t ? -:lf u f V . ..!5if': MCCOLLUM S-8 Marsha Boyan, Kansas City: Joan Dahl, Leavenworth: Nancie Jewell, Rochester, N. Y.: Marilyn Lerner, Shawnee Mission: Tana Monroe, Columbia, Mo. Leanne Gray. Lawrence: Jena Barnett, Springfield, Mo.: Alydia Price, Biloxi. Miss.: Sarah Scott, Prairie Village: Myrna Cornett, Eureka. 256 .e. ,L K E F . mafl EN ,S .,... ,f gi McCOLLUM S-9 Gail Liherson, St. Louis, Mo.: Mary R. Reeder, Caldwell: Donna Mae Ida. West- ern Springs. lll.: Judy Siehert, Barnes: Ellen Horn, Olathe: Karen Walker, Uma- ha, Nehr.: Jeannie Harmon, Wichita: Diane Luher, Highland, Ill.: Lynn Knuth. Independence: Joyce Campbell, Topeka: Joan Vokracka, St. Louis, Mo.: Vivian Kraft. West St. Paul, Minn, Y gif' P. L an 1' ra my , .: , McCOLLUM S-10 Akthi Walden, Hoxie: Ann Goodall, Prairie Village: Jeannie Wayne, Augusta: Marsha Olson. Eureka: Chris Erickson, Eureka: Pamela Wright, Lakin. Janet Hill, Fowler: Marcia Edwards, Independence, Mo: Sarah Skinner, St, Louis, Mo.: Hilde Siegmann, Nashville, Tenn.: Marilyn Black, Wichita: Frances Platz, Usawatomie. Claire Hartig, Krikwood, Mo: Kathy Wilson, Harveyville: Nancy Irwin, Lawrence: Cheryl Mc- Elhose, Kansas City, Mo.: Kathy Roberts, Denton. 1 W I , V, ,,a fs, 5 5 T 0 7 -' :SL 1- 3 .JS- mmf- y V' . W M KW F x i 4 gr 2 v . . ,., 4 iii . e . , , L..,,, 6 e , Mecoi.r.uM w-2 C in A .lose M. Lacomhia, Puerto Rico: Ed Crane, Dodge City: Dan Glamser, Wichita: F ' David B. Sisson. Shawnee Mission: Huckleberry Hashimoto, Tokoyo, Japan: y James Hatashima. Aiea. Hawaii: B. S. Duazimodo, Colorado Springs. Colo. Leo Martinez. Santa Fe, N. M.: Raymond J. Moulis, Omaha. Nehr.: William K. Klooclr, River Forest, Ill.: Charles M. Howard, Stamford, Conn.: Michael E. Jer- 4 '.,,W,,LL V rick, Wichita: Stephen Grant, Milwaukee, Wisc.: Don Huggins, St. Louis, Mo. ' f5'Y?'!.. ,, 5 'eatin McCOLLUM W-3 Salim Y. Abdul Rahim, Jerusalem Palestine: Michael Douglas Conklin, Wichita: Steve Martin Cohen, St. Louis, Mo.: David Warren Butler, Atchison: Mike Milhon, Great Bend: Christopher Morales, Humboldt: Lance F. Eckels, Prairie Village: Bruce T. Grolf, Topeka: Larry Carey. Humboldt. Pieter Reed, Leawood: David Hallmark, Emmett: Kip Nixon, Wichita: Mark Hanson, Kansas City: Doug Hensley. Wichita: Tobias Dotson. Kansas City: Jim Gomer. Kansas City: Hu Yiu Ku. Hong Kong: Harry Gianakon, Bryn Mawr. Pa. lVlcCollum Hall McCOLLUM W-4 Pat Callahan, Wichita: Kent Henriquez, Nicaragua: Dennis Hupe. Perry. Joseph Cook. Eureka: Jack Shank, St. Louis, Mo.: Donald 0. Warren. lola. Robert Seaton, lola: Riley Werts, Junction City: Craig Wymore, Dsawatomie. f Charles E. Patterson, River Rough. Mich. fzissel' E.. v 3: --a. - . 4 - N -' . -ff.. , ' . . if? Craig Bertholl, Spivey: Fred Zimmerman, Overland Park: Dale E. Pippitt, Twin Falls, ld.: ' -e.: 1 ..,f ., , . 257 it! Y .7 .1 new 9 -i Q Y . if .f i Y t S 9 Q r FV 3 - s, . . Y? 258 MCCOLLUM W-5 Charles A. Salva, Republica Argentinag Jahangir Azma, Tehran, Iran: Herbert W. Crawford, Wichita: Joseph 'E E. Zubeck, Leawood: Donald R. Roelke, Lees Summit, Mo., Larry Matson Dklahoma City, Dkla, Stephen J. Hickert, Lenora. A Rex J. Hill, Logan, Bernie Hoffman, Victoriag Stephen Kessler, Paola, Kenneth Mai, Plainvilleg Larry Schmits, ...W V Chuck Howard, Kansas City, Mo., Mehradad Meskoub, Gorgan, Iran: Jerold K. James, New York City, N, Y., 3:5 V. V .r .xv , A. 4 4 W - Shawnee Mission. lVlcCollum Hall MCCOLLUM W-6 Craig A. Wignall, Stanford, Conn., Louis G. Jakowatz III, Kansas City: Scott M. Doremus, Lynnfueld, Mass.: Harold C. Lowe, Greenville, Texas: Hsiang Haung, Taipei, China, Allen S. Davis, Overland Park, Clarke A. Stanford, Pittsburg: Kiomars Deravi, Iran, Tehrang Ja deaki Kurata, Toyonaka Dsaka, Japan. mes J. Weigel, Pittsburgg Mike Kincaid, Pittsburg, Hi- . Linda Hershey, Holton, Anne Boydston, Des Moines, Mission. MCCOLLUM W-7 la., Trudy Rainey, Topekag Marylenn Ewing, Shawnee MCCOLLUM S-7 Shigeru Mori, Tokyo, Japan. 1. is if 5 r ria -it :r . ...A' Wifi' S ti, i vet , . McCOLLUM W-10 Bessie Morrow. Clarinda, la.: Beth Frankel, Kirkwood, Mo.: Glenda Casey, Wichita: Susan Morgan, Shawnee: Bonnie Rosie, Overland Park: Connie Smith, Topeka: Susan Thornton, ln- dependencep Tina lrick, Napa, Calif.: Joanne Burger, Emporia: Carolyn Smythe, Russell: Sue Kenney. Dzawkie. 7' ' 11' I. .., rf , -,J 9, McCOLLUM W-8 Norma Goelren, Colhy: Diane Thompson, Mound City, Mo.: Lynda Hall, Mound City, Mn.: Cathy Palmer, Ponca City, Okla.: Anna Sullwan, Rossvilleg Cindy Anderson, Wichita: Diane Jones, Pratt: Marty Sweab, Cedar: Mallee McGuiley, Oklahoma City, Okla. Patricia Madison, Kansas City, Mo.: Karen Meyers. Wichita: Marcia Coder, Wichita: Rita Kurpicki, Great Meadows, N. J.: Cynthia Johnson. Arlington Heights, III.: Betsy Cummings, Wichita: Mona Rae Anschutz, Durrance: Mary McGovern, Prairie Village: Paula Jan Burkhalter, Greenville, S. C. McCOL LUM W-9 Charlene Kump, Belleville: Rose A. Webb, Kansas City: Linda Smalley, Kansas City. Susie Tarwater, Shawnee Mission: Carolyn lrick, Napa, Calif.1 Diana Fairbanks, Kansas City, Laurel A. Hargan, Papillinn, Nb.: Judy Hilfinger, Kansas City, Mo.: Martha Lawrence, Winfield. Kathleen P. Donahue, Fargo, N.D,g Patti Bower, Shawnee Mission: Elaine Hester, Shawnee Mission, Carol Hanlord, Hammond, Indiana: Juli Harden, Garnett: Joyce Har- boe, Denver, Colon Candie Heavin, Overland Park: Myra Northrup, St. Francis: Yvonne Vanoy, Kansas City. lVlcCollum Hall 259 ,,,. V . S. rw 4 W . :. -, east.. : .iwww .. ,S if ri 5 f A ,,., ,I me EE? f' ' i . K aa it equ- I K 2 ff . sax M . gf. , V ' F get -fs ' sg? W ,L ,V , QF . , ' . ., 1.,. K A, W , fl OLIVER N-8 John Ragan, Prairie Village: Mark Sheern, Garnett: Rick Stenzel, Ness City: Steve Seigel, St. Louis, Mo.: Brian Goldiez, St. Louis, Mo.: Ted Beatty, Prairie Village: Bob Swanson, Wichita: Duane Stakesbary, Ness City. Terry McDaneld, Usborne: Flay Funk, Dakley: John Wull, Chicago, Ill.: Bob Pankralz, Hillsboro: Tom Gurss, Linden: Roger Wil- liams, Linden: Bill Schubert, Shawnee Mission: Bill Sniflen, Prairie Village. wig 1 Vrhy i .. A efv' , 62 ,f, if :Q Z' if . 3 H.. I .wil --, 1... ---- : -1 . :H 5 .,, . af - ' . -- ' ,Q , 4 I . 1, T 4 r , - me 'viii 2, xx Masai, 4, ., VV ,,. Q, -L , . . . . : gf:-1. i '3 4 is 4 4 ouven N-9 f . L' o Dan Strohmeyer, Axtell: Benn Mann, Independence, Mo: Bryon Reanes, Prairie J ' , 7' Village: Steve Smith, Wichita: Bill U'Neill, St, Louis, Mo.: Terry Kucker, Shaw- nee Mission: Scott Sanders, Kansas City, Mo. k JZ if un' . Wilson, A X Bill Dailey, Overland Park: Ken Wallace, Overland Park: Raymond A, z' ' - i Sydney, Austrailia: John Downing, Dverland Park: Steve Dirgo, Guam: Will Fi- . A ' - .v.f:w . tzpatrick, Greenwich, England: Frank Kile, Topeka. x V V -- - r . . Mike Zimmerman, Topeka: Randy Smith, Shawnee: Brian Edroll, Overland Park: f fm' 1 1,4 Er ,,., ,Q - ., . ,,.,, was .xx iw 4 K A , V Q JW s. -'-. ,. If . 1 W E ff as f .Ra 3. ..., W -, .,,. . .L if 48, 'fit Mike Lohman, Tunaville: Vinton Suppbe, Tunaville: Norman Jasper, Topeka: W A will tizxlfe . 9 1 Q ' ' ' I Donald N, Booth, Topeka. -. 5 Oliver Hall ffwf, 35 if . s OLIVER N-10 Richard Brausa, Topeka: Steve Brausa, Topeka: Larry Fry, Madison: Myron Gersh, Prairie Vil- lage: Bruce Margolin, Shawnee Mission: Jack Lutz, Dverland Park: Nick Doukup, Saginaw, Mich.: Jim Faul, Toronto, Canada: Mark Meers, Kalamazoo, Mich. Mike Biss, Shawnee Mission: Bob Levene, Shawnee Mission: Randy Becker, Dverland Park: John Mangan, Hinsdale, Ill.: Bruce Mitchell, Fort Madison, la,: John Seferovich, Dilmatia, Yu- goslavia: Bob Tolin, Topeka: Brock Ridgway, Kiowa. 260 Q -1 e Q -va at '::. r r im: My -ag J .f My o- ia 'V f 1,551 Q ' sf l ,f 4 , V.W, ,, ,gffgogi , , .gif , Q, g ' .af tt , .en X' . ,.. ta . H22 F - ' V g- g e? ' is A x 4 IS is ' ir OLIVER S-8 David Ouillin, South Haven, Curtis Ward, Kansas City, Mo., Ray Dobie, Kansas City, Mo., Bob Robinson, Shawnee Mission, Doug Potter, Shawnee Mission, Roger Siemsen, St. Louis, Mo, Char- ley Katherman, Sioux City, la., Paul Prouas, Shawnee Mission, Ken Davin, Russell, Oave Masoner, Cottonwood Falls, Jim Morrison, Shawnee Mission, Carl Searcy, Valley Center, Mike Tackett, lndianapolis, ln., Pat Hoskins, Shawnee Mission, Richard Gilman, Overland Park: Dan Thoruo, Knoxville, la., Jim Day, Kansas City, Mo.: Gery Palmer, Kansas City, Mo., Oliver Hall OLIVER S-9 Drew Masters, Roeland Park, Evan Jorn, Oberlin, Dave Scaife, Glen Ellyn, ll., Greg Lynch, Overland Park, Tim Basham, Eureka, Chris Helmle, Johnson, Kevin Krebs, Salina, Jeff Wray, Park Forest, ll., Steve Vansant, Overland Park, Jim Hawthorne, Overland Park, Roy Wayman, St, Louis, Mo., Art Federman, Leawood, , ,,,, , ,. 4 5 , .-k-.: 512, , , . J! f l Ken Hanger, Potomac, Md., Dennis Harp, Overland Park, Bill Wilcox, Paola, Mike Bick, Shawnee Mission, Mark Seelbinder, Overland Park, Mike Mehl, Holyrood, Ken Urth, Buffalo, N.Y., Roland Sabates, Kansas City, Mo., Bob Ochs, Gillette, Wy,, Mark Snider, Omaha, Nb., Scott Jones, Leawood, Mike Droge, Leawood, Linn Covey, Ft. Leaven- worth, Dave Edgington, Overland Park, Jim Fitzgerald, Newton, David Granger, Shawnee Mission, Nlark Bovos, Kansas City, Gregg Frost, Uttumwa, la., Forrest Chapman, Topeka, Kel Ryan, Topeka: Paul Stone, Casper, Wy.: Dennis Miller, Wichita, John Demarest, Stamford, N.Y., F. Dennis Pechar, Overland Park, LR , , S , r , ' r , 1-' J L as , ,, Q5 V N- L , A as .Q L - S ' ' ' ' , A K ii', f A ,rii L x L s -, :af L r f .ir rldli gi, f N I ., Vrkk ouvsn S-10 ' 5, L L Zaki Hajir, Jordan, Garren Nushaum, Leawood, Steve Hipp, Kingman, V A Alan Kersehen, Kingman, Fred Wilson, Tachikawa, Japan, Steve Ad- zily, E, ylg, A ,gyg ams, Merrion, Bill Spies, St. Louis, Mo., K f ,, - Kyle Thompson, Shawnee Mission, Eldon Schrjock, Ness City, Alan , V, , Q ' ,W V V Ludwikoski, Toledo, Oh, Richard Kershenbaum, Shawnee Mission, 4, I , ' ' - g ,X TQ gc. K ' David Brizendine, Kansas City, Tom Curran, Kansas City, Larry Peet, iff ' VW' ii ,i r 7 Glenview, ll., , . ' - Q , wi Z L mx Jeff Gallghan, Leawood, Ronald Scott, Lawrence, Daryl Green, Univer' T X ii' 1' sity City, Mo., Gregory Thach, Kansas City, Jim Lierly, Lenexa, Larry Higgins, Kansas City, --e- - ,Lge , 1 - ' 'L . K 1 ,V f - v w ay: me . i , 'le , - V -as so , ,, Q - W i f 'T' 4' 5 261 I H 4 Vky ' an . . ,iz LL'A1l' ' E ..., as s ' '-Q 2 ' ' f 2 71 - ' .. f' -'.,. v ir. .f . -- ' g .1 ' , ,,1' s. 1 lzz s , ...,, it W 4 . 5 TEMPLIN N-3 Charles R. Hanson, Garden City. 262 l 5. ls' ri! i 'Lf we 1 l if ,f r TEMPLIN N-2 Scott Wiggins, Bird City, Jim Gorman, Mound City, Leon Hogan, Prairie View, Mike Weilert Shawnee Mission, Tim Gorman, Mound City, Jim Santee, Shawnee Mission, Randy Wood Shawnee Mission, Steve Greenway, Hugoton, Timmy Hedding. Paola. Rick Holt, Hugoton, Jay Winkles, Hill City, Roy Ihrig, Goodland, Alex Thomas. Addis Ababa Ethiopia: Keyvan Karhassiyoon, Abadan, Iran, Jan Krzywich, Philadelphia, Penn., Alito Suzwki Shizuoka City. Japan, Kent Shafer, Overland Park, Randy Williams, Topeka,John House, Rayl town. Mo. Templin Hall TEMPLIN N-4 V Edward Rainey. Kansas City, Mehdi Gerami. Tehran, Iran. Q b -gt. Mike Hinson, Winfield, Gary Long, Kansas City. 1 RobertMounkes. Americus, Daniel Suehy, Emporia. A ' Christopher Robinson. Dverland Park, Charles Taylor. Kansas City. T V Stephen Heffley, Bonner Springs, David Sokoloff, Wilmette, ill. 'sw 'T swf A wr . 4 i H -3 . 'si i ' TEMPLIN N-5 .. .ga eil Andrew Knox, Valley Falls, Larry Baker, Topeka, Bruce Horken, Dver- E land Park, Neil Woodcock, Lancaster, Calif., Paul Hungerford, Laneas- ter, Calif., John Strange, Ufallon, Mo., Marvin Nuss, Wilson. ,y ai. . ,Li Willie McDowell, Greensboro, N. C., Phil Schubert, Ramona: David in Linn, Kansas City, Mo., Steve J. Kirk, Mexico, Mo., Danny R. Eckles Sedalia, Mo., David Bauer, Neosho Falls. l I 'x ff rii , Z 'ui in-di Z '32 I ' LV , r ,:ff, . -lfz asus P- ' se AXW: 5 M - I I .J T so :gif i r . P '1 Ev . f ree ' , , 'Y' .. .. Q .ff F i if T . Templin Hall TEMPLIN S-2 George Tiffany, Wichita: James Martin, Wichita: David Carl, Shawnee: Jim Noel, Tulsa: Keith D. Kozlen, St. Louis, Mo.: Steven A. Roepe, Merriam: Ron Guth, Merriam: Gordon A. Jones. Pittsburg: Steve Hilgers, Hays: Michael L. Escobar, Topeka. Dean K. Batchelder, Kansas City: William J. Ackerman, LaGrange, Ill.: Ed Trompeter, Cum- mings: Norman Vanderkamp, Newton, la.: Dennis Stevens, 0sawatomie:Mark Tucker, Leaven- worth: Jim Jayne, La Cresconta, Calif: Carl Munger, Larned: Tom Lundberg, Moran: Edward Taylor, Hayward, Calif. Van Larson, Dverland Park: Don Lahti. Bellingham, Wash.: Todd Jones, Norwalk, Conn.: Bruce Holland, Prairie Village: Artie Boronsky, Chicago: Dave Cook, Leavenworth: Darrell Newberry, Wichita: Douglas Scott, White City: Douglas Kincaid, Caney. mfg... ,,.. I: H My , . I ,E . 1 : - A ., E we WF TEMPLIN N-6 Dale H. Switzer, Formosa: Mike Howell, Vandalia, Mo.: Tom song Steve Kelly, Uverland Park: Patrick Keleher, Drion, Ill.: Bruce Miller, Lawrence: Scott Robbins, Denver, Colo.: Steve Newland, Kansas City, Dean Cooper, Hoxie: Steve Carroll, Kingston, Mo.: Barry L. Miller, Wichita: Bill Robinson, Topeka: Steve Smith, Topeka: V lran: Danny Hancock, Mankato. Don French, Newton. I-.a,1e,, .K- L Q , , ia-fi t is S H E +,5frf. 5 5. ,I -F -. K + .. wi af . .sg , , .1 li if-i TEMPLIN N-7 Steven Salvay, Shawnee Mission: Aizo Pual Yuki, Tokyo, Japan: Jantarach Tarworn, Bangkok. ThailandgVictor lkponmwosa lze-lvamu,Benrn,Nigeria:rradj Behgam, Tehran, lrang Talehchian Fraidoon, Teheran, Iran: David W. Walter, Lenexa: Ronald Wrens, Inman. Robert A. Hahmeier, Salina: Robert J. Jones, Hutchinson: Joseph H. Prados, San Juan, Puerto Rico: Anthony Winters, Detroit, Mich.: Floyd Legleiter, Liebenthal: Lu Kuang-Hsiu, Taiwan, China: Blakey Elliott, Blue Springs, Mo.: Robert Bodell, Portland, Dre. Friedrick Williams, Hoople, N. D.: Ken Gorski, Leavenworth: Gary Schafersman, Arlington Heights, Ill.: Mike Bird, Salina: Chip Howat, Hammond, Ind.: Charlie Ernst, Glencoe. Ill.: Henry Reepen, Kansas City, Mo., Dennis McKenzie, Hays: Ali Reza Tabdilia, Iran, Tehran, Brad Duiring McPherson, M4 .f f . 1 ,, . ig F - t V , 52 . .. 52, fy , .. .- . ' if X 1 Q 263 Pennington, Labadie, Mo., Gerald Smith, Denver, Colo.g George W. Rollings, Kansas City: Bob Masterson, Hutchin- Joseph John Luzar, Kansas City: Richard Pistorius, Topeka: Larry Joe Nace, El Dorado: Homayoun Derakhshan, Tehran, I C K rs 5 ,lic it ki ' :ai il 1. , 3 'rs -f' W5 T- l 1-'lv 4: 4-g' l T--fi! I ts. ., V we a -ff: . J e- :a, 1: . - k .. at 264 -ur eff . Q 5 T I , .rf g' I 3 .. L 4 1 Ji eg T I s ,ss ' ll 15, .7-T., iq., YP PF J '43 f-1 A . np. of Q' EF D .. '1 if A if ah TEMPLIN S-3 Mike David. Independence: Tom Stockebrand, independence: William Houston, Wichita: Byron Anderson, Dverland Park: Randolph Platt, Mullins, S. C.: Ken Paine, Wichita. 5 . , Ezri Namvar, Tehran, lran: Jeff Sleeper, Lawrence: Rett Alonizi, Wilmette, lll.: Wolfgang J. ' ,, Trost, Kansas City: Ellis West, Wichita: Richard Slomski, Springfield, Mass. R. Keith Johnson. Kansas City: Michael Hildreth, Dverland Park: Terry Custer, Kansas City: Daniel l.antz, Princeton: John Hunt, Hillsborough, Calif.: Steve Kibhee, Kansas City, ii, .......,, . :., James Kobe, Kansas City: Mike Myers, Marysville: Michael J. Pottebaum, Wichita: Ronald K L- Wilmore, Emporia: David Keiazeh, Kansas City: Terry W, Kepka, Ellsworth. 'L ,a , if -QE Keith Eyer, Everest: Robert R. Tiffany, Erie, Penn.: Ahhay B, Naik, Bhopal, India: Hanan M. Ghandchi, Tehran, lran: Homayoun Ahaffari, Tehran, Iran: John Hagood, Ft. Scott. N Clinton Houri, Salisbury, N. C.: Richard D. Adams, Topeka: Paul Flaherty, Topeka: Lee Nichol- ., - son, Topeka: Dave Lee, Minneola: Lance Miller, Hutchinson. Templin Hall if -T ,, i I' V 1 lf i,Jcf J - f. .V -A i MZ , :' rlil - .-s ' Q ,i li' Q .L --'-', wine? , 4- 4 . . , 1 ' .U 2 . T 4 - J s. R , ,T r P 4 r gg .- TEMPLIN S-4 Nike Githens, Wichita: Steven Hix, Dverland Park: Johnathan Jordan, Washington, D. C.: John B, Ashbaugh, Wichi- ta: Mike Simpson, Ganston, Ill.: Dennis C. Wright, Wichita: Scott Shattuck, Ashland: Robert Deadmon, Tulsa, Dkla.: Kevin Funnell, Dverland Park. Sandy Haydock, Ashland: Phil Hedrick, Wellington: Stan Nelson, Houston, Texas: Bird Lovan, Willow Springs. Mo.: Thomas F. John, Grandview, Mo: John Lamble, Raytown, Mo.: Tom Breitenstein, St, Louis, Mo.: Cameron Jones, Pittsburg: Stephen Connelly, Wichita. Farrokh Fattahi, Tehran, Iran: Steve Bradley, Hutchinson: James A. Machir, Independence, Mo.: Mike Mudrovic, St. Louis, Mo.: Bob Barkyoumb, San Francisco, Calif.: Phil Starr, Highland: Rudy Wolf, Kansas City: Dtis Darby, Water- town, N. Y. it Templin Hall L'-ref' s Wg. .QL , ,, ey 1 , ,y ., .. LJ, 5 3 , ' ve- ,115 e ' .f TEMPLIN S-5 Frank Kohialka, Jr., Kansas City: Ric Hollerna, Overland Park: A. J, Backun, Shawnee Mission: Stephen Buck, Independence: Dennis Wellner, Blackburn, Mo.: James Mah. Wichita: Bruce Wendelin, Herndon: John Wegner, Raytown, Mo.: Gordon Piper, St. Louis, Mo.: George Oliver, Raytown, Mo.: Kent Spreckelmeyer, Oregon, Mo. ' : :ff W if 3 J, - 3' ' ,f , - 4 -2' As 'aiu 4355- : ' '-,,f1f'fs , ' L 1 L X gi,sw A 1 J' f . Ji L . . nf, is , ' - iff . F.--,..::J ' -rg, - Richard Hake, St. Louis, Mo.: Mark Swade, Overland Park: Don Weiser, Great Bendl 1 - . Steve lnglish, Salina: Keith Rupert. Salina. Ron Michaelsen, Salina: Tom Gandet, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Garth Burns, Hutchinson: Bob TEMPLIN S-6 Woronick, Mission: Doug Moore, Hutchinson, Carl C. Ferguson, Wichita: Jay Wadsworth, Leawood: Bill Lee, Columbia, Mo.: Bill Powell, Mount Holly, N. J.: Jona H. Shim. z , . , 5. . . ,,., K h is ,E t w s- : , av I . , ' W Z, ,k.V v - - 52, ., , ,' Lf w f - f Q I 1, fl 'nffrggk M ' ,A :Ei zgiijg, ' 1. 4 L 1 -A -aw x ,.ff- gf , R:- A' ff . i 'ftziii- f arf' sri' ,, r AH TEMPLIN S-7 Michael Hall, Oak Park, Ill.: Richard Almond, Stanley: Richard Juarez. Wichita: Harold Smith, El Dorado: Larry Christ, Leavenworth: Jaime Pelaur, Santiago, Chile: Craig Tucker, Leavenworth: Robert Warren, Overland Park: David B. Boon, Topeka: Bob Storey, Lees Summit, Mo,: Trent Sweany, Riley. Raymond Emick, Shawnee Mission: Bruce lnkman, Leavenworth: Pat Patrick, Shawnee Mission: Paihoon Satha- vvorawong, Bangkok, Thailand: Harold Hammond, Prairie Village: Christopher Y. Thomas, Shawnee Mission: Ruben B. Russell, Shawnee Mission: Rudy Oiorio, Jr., Overland Park: Michael Senkow, Fallschurch, Va.: David Gore. larned: James Blase, Olathe. S 265 266 H,-f . Hilltoppers 268 Hilltopper is an obsequious term desig- nating the chosen Oread elite who have made a semi-permanent niche in KU's annals. They have officially made it. They have, over their 3 or 4 years stay, dutifully led their share of com- mittees, made their share of grade points, won their share of elections, spearheaded their share of pragmatic social drives, and charmed their share of influential people---all with a discon- certing air of sincerity and modesty FRANK ZILM The university has to adapt today to a world of the 1980's and place more emphasis on the process of learning rather than educating in terms of facts, according to Frank Zilm, architecture and sociology senior from St. Louis. Frank was vice-president of the stu- dent body after being president of lVlcCollum Hall. He is on the Architectural Council for the proposed Satellite Union: the Student's Rights, Priveleges, and Responsibilities Committee, the University Planning Board: and vice-chairman of the University's Council Committee on Planning and Resources. Frank is a member of the Union Operating Board, the Union Memorial Corporation, and the University Council. He is vice-president of the KU chapter of the American Institute of Architects, a member of Sachem, and has received various scholarships. KENT LONGNECKER Kent Longnecker's major impact has been through his work with Student Union Activi- ties. ln addition to various committee chair- manships, Kent was Director of Festival of the Arts last year and was elected president of SUA as a senior. Kent is a member of Al- pha Tau Omega Fraternity and has held sev- eral offices. He has served on the Union Op- erating Committee, the Union Executive Committee, and the Dean's Advisory Board. Kent is vice-president of Sachem, secretary of Owl Society, and plans to graduate with a degree in public relations where he holds a 2.3 GPA. PAT SCOTT A senior majoring in elementary educa- tion, Pat Scott was dean of pledges of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. She was also CWEN vice president and a member of Pi Lambda Theta educational honorary. ln 1968 she was elected treasurer of the junior class and became a freshman counselor. She is pres- ently assistant director of Ellsworth Hall. In addition, she carries a 2.50 overall GPA. I enjoy working with people most, she said, and helping them work through their con- cerns. lf we start working with younger chil- dren, we'll have a better rapport between them and their counselors. Pat plans to teach after graduation and work for a mas- ter's degree in guidance and counseling. PAU L SUTTON Paul Sutton holds a 3.00 grade point aver- age in both his history and political science major, and a 2.82 overall. He holds an Edu- cational Opportunity Grant and a VFW En- dowment Award. Paul was instrumental in drafting the now university-wide open visita- tion policy in residence halls which grew out of his work on the ASC Social Committee and in Battenfield Hall. He was elected to Pi Sigma Alpha, National Political Science Honorary, and was presented the Gutafson Award for the Outstanding Junior in the Department. This year, Paul is the chairman of the University Social Committee, and was named a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship nomi- nee. 270 Siam: Hilltoppers fry' X 4 ,af-be RUSTY LEFFEL Rusty Leffel, senior majoring in econom- ics, was vice president and president of Delta Chi, his fraternity. He was Director of Public Relations for the IFC in 1968. Rusty served two terms in the All Student Council as fra- ternity representative, was a member of the University Senate Committee on ROTC, and chairman of the Committee Evaluation Board. He was general chairman of the 1969 Homecoming activities and a member of the KU Athletic Corporation Board. Rusty holds an overall GPA of 2.25. Last summer, Rusty was a summer intern under U. S. Senator James B. Pearson. BARBARA BLEE Barbara Blee became Panhellenic presi- dent this year after serving as president of Junior Panhellenic while a Gamma Phi Beta pledge. She was also scholarship chairman of her house. Barbara, through her experi- ences with sororities on the hill, says, They are looking hard to see where they are, and how they can offer more relevant experi- ences to their members. Sororities are be- ginning to get rid of traditions that prevent enjoyment, she said. She will graduate this spring with a 2.5 GPA in history, and a 2.2 in American Studies. Barbara was head of the ASC Red Cross Blood Drive and participated in Angel Flight. She served on the chancellor selection committee and is now a member of the Student Senate. Barbara is a member of CWENS and Mortar Board. 271 Hilltoppers 272 DAVE AWB REY Dave Awbrey, president of the University Senate, sees his role as a coordinator and referee in determining school policy. The trend of student government is toward de- centralization -allowing more power to the individual and reducing the paternalism of Deans, teachers and administrators. Too many people have delegated their power to institutions: today these institutions are not responding. We need to re-structure the Uni- versity and make it a living experience, and try to free students from the past. The first year of the Senate Code is one where Dave set many precedents in defining his office. He believes student rights in setting academ- ic requirements will be stressed next year. A history major, Dave plans to attend Law School at KU next year, and hopes to work as a legal-aid attorney representing low-in- come, political, and youthful defendents. CH ERYL BURNET Cheryl Burnet, Oklahoma City senior. views KU as academically encouraging to the individual, as she completes a double major of theatre with a 2.7 GPA and French with a l.9 GPA, For eight semesters, Cheryl has been an Emily Berger Scholar, and has received the Allen Crafton Scholarship for outstanding achievement in theatre. She has appeared in A DELICATE BALANCE and COUNTRY WIFE. Cheryl is a member of Al- pha Delta Pi sorority where she was both outstanding and honor pledge. She has been a freshman counselor for two years, and a member of CWENS and Mortar Board. -Ads 8: Index - x r' I - Q 4, f9AQ?f4 Mfr AL jigiifggywwljfaiy ,WffE?Z ,ffWw MW CKHHSHS 1M1,4WZf2Mff5 02'49WFf7fL-454 ,, n on wma U I AP 275 by Nikon zercher yn phcbto fvfg:k1!'yi.Cs fl: n X I 'LLL Q Commonwealth Theatres mgntggmery wards this theatre has been rated XI.. extraordlunanly flne quality entertainment. WWW l rv J W2 kangas union bookstore KX MON' l TUES' 2 YVED' 3 THUR' 4 FRI' 5 ff3fSfTHCh 2? E23 SEE? fi'ff2TfS'32Si?U W 278 Cm 3, C3 qlgffwf WrLLwwfZy5fZZZfAwvZ. the radio shack 2,328,451 dirty shirt collars ago,We promised you the best job in town... and a promise, 1S a prom1se. CLawrence GLaundry' '5Eldridge CHotel 77 E an Z EQ fda meats WCHS meats Qggwef meats ea harwoods m ts m s ff' f, , T M10 3. no .z r U .' n 0' 1 a 3 1 -4 : 2 zz r-x . L on ' 0 0 . . OOO as , , 0 o L O I 0 I L I O 0 X C O I 0 O Oi . .O O I O O L J O Q O 0 0 O O O O . ' ' '. allen press 1 l I i I CONGRATULATIONS FROM YOUR OFFICIAL SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHERS! FACT, INCORPORATED 1 UNIVERSITY DlvlsloN THE PORTRAIT MAKERS 282 In bdlld W A Abell. Marilyn 200 Aberle. Mitzi 202 Achenbach, Ann 201 Adams. Bill 230 Adams, Carol 250 Adams. Gary 224 Adarns, John 226 Adams, Kenneth 224 Adams, Richard D. 264 Ahaffari, Honayou 264 Ako, Mr. Julian K. 252 Ako, Mrs. Christine 252 Albertalli. David 230 Alden, John B. 219 Alderson, Marcia 195 Alderson, Tom 206 Aldis, Rich 211 Aldis, Stephen 216 Aldrich. Clyde T, 209 Alexander, Steve 222 Alford. Dave 216 Alkin. Carole 241 Allen, Jeffrey N. 217 Allen, John 218 Allen, Linda K. 194 Allen, Milton P. 218 Allen, Richard 230 Allison. Arlen 217 Allison, Carol 237 Allison, Sara 202 Alloway, Gordon 220 Alloway, Lee 220 Almond, Richard 265 Alonizi, Rett 264 Altenbernd. Becky 195 Altman. Kip 217 Amor, Terry L, 253 Anderson, Brad 21 1 Anderson, Bruce 21 1 Anderson. Byron 264 Anderson. Cindy 259 Anderson, Craig 218 Anderson, David Christian 226 Anderson. Doc 253 Anderson. Gary 218 Anderson. Gary G. 215 Anderson. Gregg 222 Anderson, Janet 200 Anderson. Jeff 226 Anderson. Kerry 191 Anderson, Sam 219 Anderson. Steve 253 Andrews, Bill 226 Andrews. Randall 211 Angell. Steve 227 Anneberg. Linda 237 Anschutz. Mona Rae 259 Anthony, Janet 194 Apfelbaurn, Laurie 203 Apgar, Gary 226 Appleby. Bob 206 Arbuthnot. Linda 194 Arnold, Bill 220 Arnolt. Jan 194 Aronson. Danny 219 Arthur, Bob 216 Arthur, Dennis 228 Ashbaugh. John B. 264 Asher. Alan 254 Ashley, Chris 221 Ashley, Mike 220 Ashley. Roger E. 224 Astholz. Jim 238 Atlas, Martha J. 195 Atwell, Charles 223 Auken, Dan Van 211 Authier, Kristi 249 Azzolin. Pam 194 B Bachand, Paula 251 Bachman, Brad 215 Backun, A. J. 265 Bader, Coleen M, 243 Baeder, Debbie 241 Baer, Kackie 200 Baesel, Dean 223 Bagby. Jack 207 Bagby. John 218 Bailey, Jean 232 Bailey. John 207 Bailey. Pat 240 Baily. Joy 248 Baird. Biff 256 Baker, Jane 201 Baker, Karyn 191 Baldauf, Kay 248 Baldwin, Greg 239 Baldwin, Patty 249 Bales, Carolyn 195 Ballard, John 216 Balliett. Bruce W. 215 Ballou. Donna 195 Banas. Kuystyas 237 Bandle, Flash 228 Bangston, Mona 241 Barker, Deborah A. 195 Barker. Leigh 206 Barker, Steve 234 Barkyoumb. Bob 264 Barlow, Jerry 228 Barnard. Constance 251 Barnes, Buffy 192.202 Barnes, Mary 242 Barnes, Maury 209 Barnett, Jena 256 Barnett. Price 224 Barrett. L. Michael 226 Barrett. Roger 220 Barrier. Jay 217 Bartee. Peggy 232 Bartel, Brenda 241. 250 Bartelli. Diana 232 Bartholomew, James T. 230 Bartley. Randall T. 235 Bartsch. Betty 196 Baser. Ken 250 Bash. Ricardo Y. 218 Bauer, Hank 218 Baughman, Dave 207 Baumann, Matthew J. 252 Baxter, Deborah E. 195 Baxter. Jeff 206 Beach. Chris 217 Beach. Doug 217 Beachy. John 224 Beaird, Bonnie 192 Beal. Deanna 237 Beard. Sue 241 Beasley, Jeff 215 Bechtold, Karen 251 Beck, Connie 250 Beck, Laurie 202 Beckmann. Charlie 211 Bedoya. Carlos 224 Beeler. Dave 224 Behler. Averie 253 Beightel, Anna 195 Belcore. Vallorie 250 Bell. Andy 206 Bell, David 217 Bellm, Joanne 194 Belot. Allen C. 224 Beltz. Ferdinand L. 239 Bender. Tom 238 Bennett, Shag 209 Benoist. Margie 236 Benson. Mark 221 Benson, Thomas A. 215 Benson, Tim 211 Berger, Sherri 194 Berquist, Mark 220 Berry. Dottie 254 Berry, Tom 235 Berryoumb. Red 254 Bertholi, Craig 257 Bethel. Larry L. 224 Bevan. Clark R. 220 Beville, Don 220 Beyer, Diane 195 Bick. Susan 191 Biggs. Robert 228 Bigsby. Bill 218 Bikales. Eric 206 Bikales. Gina 196 Billings. Dave 207 Billings, Larry 207 Billings, Steve 206 Binckley, Katy 191 Bingham. Carl 206 Bird. Donald 252 Birdwell. Alan 235 Birney, Lynne 202 Birrer, Van 230 Bishop. Jananne 195 Black, Art 212 Black. Marilyn 256 Blackeslee, Julia 200 Blake. Terry 215 Blaker. Craig 206 Blakey. Mike 239 Blase. James 265 Blattenberg, Bob 207 Bloch, Cheryl 249 Bloom, Jolene 232 Bloomer. Dianne 194 Blumthal. Arthur J, 218 Bly. Nell 202 Boatman. Gary 211 Bocell, Suzy 196 Bock. Nancy 194 Bock. Roger 224 Boeh. Marilyn 195 Bogner. Jacqueline 237 Bohrer. Janet 243 Bolanovich. Mike 220 Boling. Sandy 209 Bollard. Meade 221 Bolstad. Ardis 251 Bond. Richard W. 230 Boney, Carol 202 Booker. Laura 251 Boon. David B. 265 Boor. Carolyn 233 Booth, Ronald 235 Borders, Barbara 251 Borel. Roger P. 215 Bork, Robert 223 Bornkessel. Bob 21 1 Bornkessel. Dick 21 1 Bosch, John 220 Bottenfield 194 Boucher. Gregory A. 211 Boulware. Debbie 200 Bounous. Brian 234 Bowen. Rick 211 Bower. Robert 252 Bowers, Gordon E. 218 Bowers, Karen 196 Bowman. Michael 234 Boyan. Marsha 256 Boyd. Martha J, 195 Boyle. Chris 217 Boyle. Mike 216 Boyle. Sharon 194 Brack, Patricia 254 Bradham, Jeff 239 Bradley, Diane 195 Bradley. Mike 254 Bradley. Steve 264 Braiker. Ivan 244 Brainerd, Steve 206 Bramley. Ann 202 Brand, Sally 200 Brandt. Eva 230 Brandt. Tim 206 Branham, Brent 222 Branham, Scott 222 Brann, Jim 206 Braunsdorf. Dick 221 Bray. Christa 232 Brecheisen. Karol 237 Brecheisen. Terry K. 235 Bredenoft. Marvin 208 Breidenthal. Maurice 216 Brenner. James J, 230 Breitenstein. Chris J. 255 Breitenstein. Terry 253 Breitenstein, Tom 264 Brennaman, Donald E. 219 Breshears, Susan 242 Brey. Galen 219 Bricker. Kathryn 202 Bridges. Terry 236 Brier. Julie 192,202 Briggs. Vicki 254 Brim, Christina 191 Brimacombe. Bill 233 Bringham. Perry 215 Briscoe. Robert L. 234 Brock, Bob 207 Brooker, Cindy 195 Brockmann, Beverly 254 Broegging, Bob 223 Brooks, Bob 226 Brooks. Steve 230 Brothers. John 228 Brown, Bill 207 Brown. Bob 224 Brown. Cathy 191 Brown. Gary 218 Brown, John L. 218 Brown. Robert 252 Brown. Ty 226 Browne. Roy 206 Brownlee. Michael L. 219 Brukle, Karen 248 Brune, Marilyn 233 Bruning. Kathy 200 Brunner, Ben 224 Buchanan. John F. 227 Buck, Allan 208 Buck, Stephen 265 Bugbee. Gary D. 219 Buller. Marilyn 194 Bumeis. M. 0, 253 Bunch. Peggy 253 Bunn. Steve E. 215 Buranabanpote. Vanlap 240 Burch, J. Richard 239 Burch. R. Alan 238 Burdine. Cassie 249 Burger. Joanne 259 Burgert, Maretta 253 Burgess, Bradford C. 224 Burgess, Jim 207 Burgland, Margie 251 Burke, Mary Ellen 254 Burkhalter, Paula Jan 259 Burkle, Alfred F. 229 Burnett. Edward W. 229 Burns, Garth 265 Burns. Harry 209 Burns, Robert M. 253 Burris, Sue 253 Burson, Sharyn 203 Burt. Laurie 201 Burt, Ralph E. 221 Burtch. Patricia 248 Burtis. Libby 201 Burton. Linda 201 Busch. Jan 248 Bush, Tom 219 Busse. Mike 227 Butler. David Warren 257 Byers. Timothy H. 209 C Cabay. James J. 212 Cable. Gail 200 Cacioppo, Mike 207 Cady. Bruce 208 Cady, Dave 221 Cady, John 221 Cahill. Reggie 191 Calbeck. John 211 Caldwell, Sherri 253 Calkins. Nancy 202 Callaghan. Paul 239 Callahan. Carlis 229 Callahan. Gail 248 Callahan. Maureen 200 Callahan. Pat 257 Cambron, James A. 238 Campbell. David 215 Campbell. Joyce 256 Campbell, Ron 218 Campbell, Sam 217 Canda, Ron 226 Capone, Mike 218 Carey, Larry 257 Carlsen, Karen 251 Carlson, Dick 252 Carlson. Karen S. 243 Carpenter. Joe 218 Carpenter. L. B. 219 Carpenter. Robert D. 219 Carr, David M. 217 Carr, Denis 239 Carr, Diane 195 Carr. Linda 249 Carroll, Pamela 240 Carter. Alley 191 Carter, Bill 207 Carter. Janet 196 Carter, Mrs. Carl 229 Carter, Roger 228 Casebier. Charles 208 Casement. J. D. 222 Casey,Glenda 259 283 284 Casey, Michael 238 Casper, Bo 224 Cassidy. Craig 234 Caswalder, John A, 217 Cates, Michael A. 230 Cathcart. Ruth 236 Cavender, Mike 226 Cavinee. Dee Anna 237 Cebula, Janice 232 Cera, Barry 255 Cerne, Connie 202 Certain, Earl E. Jr. 230 Chambers. Robert 252 Chamot, Jorge 228 Chancellor, Brenda 240 Chandler, O. T. 209 Charcut, Bill 207 Charles, James C. 209 Charusorn, Niehit 252 Chase, W. G. 209 Cheek. Dee Ann 253 Chelemer, Marcia 248 Cheng, Jean 241 Cherpitel. Dean 227 Cherry. Dennis L. 230 Cherry, John 222 Chester, Thomas J. 206 Chew. Michael 211 Childs, Joseph R. 219 Chinn, Lynda 202 Chipas. Tony 222 Christ. Helen 251 Christ, Larry 265 Christensen, Marcie 242 Christman. Patrick 238 Christopher, Beth 202 Clader. Jen 201 Clancey, Dick 224 Clapp, Deborah 242 Clark, Betsy 194 Clark, Dave 206 Clark, Helen 233 Clark, Terry 228 Clarke, Tran 248 Clary, Charles R. 255 Clawson, William C. 228 Clayton, Ken 254 Clem, Sandy 242 Clements, Bob 206 Clements, Judy 249 Clerihan, Cheri 200 Cleveland, Mary 191 Clifford. William 221 Cline. Gary 238 Cloud, Stephen 215 Coats, Leslie A. 232 Coble, Beth 251 Cochran, Steve 206 Coder, Janet 202 Coder, Marcia 259 Cody, Kathy 242 Coffey, John 206 Coffin, John R. 220 Cook, Martha 203 Cook, Steve 207 Cookson, Lucia 195 Cooper, Chris 216 Cooper, Dave 207 Cooper, Jan 240 Cooper, Janis 240 Copeland, Marilyn 251 Coppaken, Sandy 237 Corbin, Nancy 248 Corbin, Sondra 250 Corder. S. Scott 230 Corn, Sharon 202 Cornett, Myrna 256 Coslett, Gary 235 Cosner, Steve 226 Costello, Curtis 221 Cott, Gregory F, 226 Coulter. Ed 226 Coulter, Joe 221 Courtright. Lucy 194 Cowan, Paula 254 Cowa Cowa n, Dick 226 n, Ron 239 Cox, Chris 215 Cox, Clay 217 Cox, Clayton 253 Cox, Tim 217 Cozarth, Jim 230 Craft, Susan 202 Crane. Ed 257 Crawford, Davie 223 Crawford, Janette 232 Crawford, Marc 227 Crawford, Walter Leon 221 Cray, Susie 202 Creek, Cindy 196 Creek. Condy 221 Crice. Susan 249 Criqui. Eugene 220 Criss, Colleen 236 Cronk, Ginny 200 Crouch, Cleo 228 Crow, Stewart 206 Crowell. Sally 242 Crowley, Greg 216 Crowley, Jeri 241 Cuff. Barbara 251 Cuff. Dianna 251 Culbertson, Susan 236 Cummings, Betsy 259 Cunningham, Judy 196 Cunningham, Ray 206 Curfman, Chuck 207 Curry, Kathleen 233 Curry, Linda 195 Curry, Ramona 236 Custer, Terry 264 Dela Cruz, Phillip M. 228 Dempsey, Michael 219 Dennis. Doug 229 Dennis. Tom 255 Denson, Lisby 250 Dent. Paul 222 Denton. Linda 253 Denzel. Patty 249 Detert, Lynne 202 Devitt, Jim 211 DeWeese. Steve 230 Dexter, Paul 230 Dexter, Steve 230 Dickerson. W. John 222 Dickson, Bob 224 Dickson, Ken 211 Diehl. Janet 254 Diehl. Susan 196 Dillon, David B. 224 Diorio, Rudy, Jr. 265 Ditchfield, Claire 191 Dittemore, Dennis 255 Ditzler, Mike 219 Dix, Diane 241 Dixon, Daniel 218 Dixon, Keith A, 218 Doak, Debbie 196 Dobbs. Karen 232 Docking, William R. 209 Dodge, Nancy 200 Dodson, Mary 248 Doerr. Janet 249 Dolan, John M. 218 Domian, Terry 223 Domyon, Janet 191 Donaldson, Roxanne 243 Donnelly, Kathy 240 Donovan, Helen 254 Donovan. Jon 239 Doolittle, David 220 Dorman, Carlis 255 Dorsey, Jim 226 Dotson, Tobias 257 Doty. Jo 191 Douglas, Mike 216 Downey, Ray 230 Downs, Rhonda 240 Doyle, Michael 216 Drackert, Margie 242 Drangel, Elizabeth 242 Dransfield. Bob 211 Drayer, Kirby 238 Dreher, Ann 202 Dreher, Dave 207 Drenner, Ray W. 217 Drolihard, Diane 249 Eggleston, Dale 255 Eggleston, Gwenda 243 Egyed. John W. 255 Ehling, Dee 242 Ehrhard, Phyllis 254 Ekl, Janis 202 El-Buni. Abdulaziz 244 , 252 Elder. Elder, Elder. Chuck 21 1 Margi 201 Mark 207 Eligh. Ronald W. 224 Dubois. Lyn 196 Dueny, Dukes. Dukes. Dulton. Dave F. 212 Dave 206 Nikki 191 Pamela 251 D Dahl, Curt 239 Dahl, Joan 256 Dunavan. Irene 195 Duncan, Robert E. 207 Cofoid, Cohen, Cohen. Cohen, Charles T. 223 Gayle 203 Sara 236 Steve Martin 257 Cole. Janet 194 Coleman, Bette 195 Coleman, Tom 207 Coleton, Kathleen 240 Collier. Kelly 207 Collins, Colleen 194 Collins, Jack 206 Collins, Kathy 191 Colson. Sam L. 209 Colton. Comea Kathryn 194 u. Michael R. 215 Dalrymple, Sue 191 Dametz, Anita 236 Daniels, Judy 243 Daniels, Susan 195 Danielson, Jim 220 Danuser, Robin 191 Darby, Otis 264 Dardis, Mary 243 Darling, Marilyn 240 Dart, Richard 220 Dausman, Del 230 David. Mike 264 Davidson, George 207 Davidson. Marty 217 Davis, James E, 228 Dunlap, Lee 220 Dunn, Janet 191 Dunn, Kathi 250 Dunne. Duster, Mike 211 Mark 206 Dustman. Tony 216 Duston. Art 234 Dutton. Darryl Ann 233 Dwyer, Dwyer, Dave 229 Rich 216 Dye, James R. 216 Dye, Janis 200 Dyer, F Dykes, Dykes. rances M. 243 lrlene 200 Mike 228 Elkins, Robert L. 217 Ellenbecker. Mary Ann 248 Elliott. Carole 195 Elliott, Elizabeth 254 Elliott, Kari 254 Ellis, Jay E230 Elmborg, Eric 208 Embry, Dennis 206 Emerson, Steve 206 Emick. Raymond 265 Emrie. Larry 227 Endsley. Greg 234 Engelage. Arthur T. 253 Engleman. Mark 224 Englund. Karen 232 Epp. John 21 1 Epperson, Eric 228 Erickson, Chris 256 Eschenhamur, Elsie 202 Escher. Mary Jo 241 Estes, Phillip S. 229 Eubank, Carol 254 Evans, Don 226 Evans. Mary Madge 248 Evans, William A. 218 Everley. Doug 219 Evertz, Sandy 248 Evjy, Anita 191 Ewing, Craig 211 Ewonus, Kim 224 Exstrum, Terry 229 Eyer, Keith 264 F Falwell. Bob P. 255 Fankhauser. Monty 201 Fankhauser. pam 194 Fasse. R. H. 235 Fattahi, Farrokh 264 Faucher, Paul C. 217 Fearing, Steve 211 Fedorowich, Tom 253 Fefer, Enid 203 Feinberg. Francie 203 Feldmann, Jim 218 Feldner, Bob 211 Feltz. Dan 222 Fenner, Bob 221 Fenner. Gary 221 Fenner, Jan 195 Ferguson, Carl C. 265 Fergusson. Bill 235 Ferrell, Tom L.22O Ferrell, Vicki 250 Fevurly. Keith 239 Fey, Jim 207 Fickel. Glen 230 Field. Lelya 224 Fife, Jerry L. 212 Finch, Mari 240 Finholm. Tom 218 Finley, Ginny 241 Finley, Steve 218 Finney, Fran 194 Finney, Rosalynn 191 Finot.Jan 194 Conderman, Paul 207 Conklin, Miachel Douglas 257 Conklin. William Alan 252 Conn, Les 207 Conn. Richard 215 Connelly, Stephen 264 Conner, Barbara 232 Conner, Thomas A. 212 Conway, Dale 239 Conyers, Dan L. 228 Cood. Chris 222 Cook. Gaylene 236 Cook. James R. 209 Cook, Jim 207 Cook. Joseph 257 Davis. Jodie 255 Davis, Mike 215 Davis. Philip 224 Davis. Robert 229 Davis, Steve 215 Daws Daws on, Jeanne 195 on, Richard T217 Day, Dave 218 Deadmon, Robert 264 Dean, Mary K. 195 Decker, Joseph N. 238 Decker. Norma 237 Decoudres, Rogenia 253 Dedon, Jon 215 Degroff, Eric 228 E Earley, Peggy 200, 249 Eaton. Roberta 196 Ebling. John 218 Eckels, Lancel? 257 Eckhoff, Cindy 194 Eddy, Steve 216 Edgar, Ellen 195 Edgington. David E. 222 Edmonds. John 234 Edwards. Hal 224 Edwards, Marcia 256 Edwards, Steve 228 Ege. Bill 229 Fischer. Jim 239 Fisher Fisher Fisher , Bob 230 .Don 220 . John 228 Fisher, Kathy 240 Fisher, Rob 234 Fisher, Tom 221 Fithian. Ginny 249 Fitzgerald, Bill 207 Fitzpatrick, Kevin 226 Fladung. Kathy 196 Flaherty, Paul 264 Flanders, John 228 Flannery. Joe 223 Fleske. Lennie 221 Flett. Bonnie 196 Flint. Debbie 237 Flint. Leslie 240 Flint. Nancy 194 Floerke, Nancy 196 Floyd. Mom Housemother 220 Flynn, Edward 208 Foley, Ruth 251 Foltz, Raquel 191 Fontrom, Beth 202 Forbes, Chris 226 Forbes. June 233 Forsyth. Drew 224 Fossey, Cindy 202 Foster. Clif 218 Foster, Steve 218 Fox. Beverly 232 Fox. Diane 195 Francisco, Marci 250 Frankel, Beth 259 Franz, Julene 249 Fraser. Jeff 239 Freed, John E. 224 Freed, Susie 196 Freeman, Barbara 201 Freeman, Debbie 195 Freeman, Loran C. 215 Frey, Laura L. 237 Friedewald, Frederick 255 Friedman, Nancy 203 Friesen, Laura 196 Fritzemeier, James 217 Froelich, Sam 211 Frohn. Mike 222 Froning, Don M. 224 Frost, Randy 234 Frye. Vince 223 Fuetze. Mary 202 Fulgenzi. Mark 239 Fullenwider. Chuck 217 Fulton, Amy 196 Funnell. Kevin 264 G Gage. John 223 Gale. Chris 220 Gamber. Elizabeth 250 Gammon, Garry B. 252 Gandet, Tom 265 Gans, Mary 201 Garcia, Dave 221 Gardner, Candy 248 Gardner. Gary 228 Gardner. Robert 209 Garland, Carol 195 Garrison, Mark 217 Gasper. Curtis 217 Gaston, Pam 195 Gaudreau, Grant 211 Gaughan, Dave 206 Gaul. Mike 230 Gaul, Wayne C. 230 Gaven. Susan 194 Geer, Don 222 Geer, John 222 Geiger, Adam 209 Geissal, John A. 223 Gelpi. Phil 228 Gentry, Charles 206 George, Tim 206 Gerding. Steve,244. 252 Gerkin. Lee 223 Gerrity, Mary Ellen 194 Geyer, David 238 Ghandchi. Hanan M. 264 Gibbs, Donald G. 215 Gibbs. John 223 Giddings, Monte 224 Giessel. Madalene 237 Gilbert, Ann 251 Gilkeson, Bruce H. 224 Gill. Vickie 237 Gillaspie, Mike 228 Gillie. Bruce 221 Gillie, John 221 Gilpin. Jim 224 Ginsler. Ann 254 Ginthner, Bob 221 Githens. Mike 264 Glamser, Dan 257 Glass. Cindy 241 Glavinish, Thomas E. 222 Glawe, Lorry 196 Glendening. Gary 228 Glick, Randy 226 Glover, Christine 191 Gluesenkamp, Cary 220 Goebel. Thomas B. 219 Goeken, Norma 259 Goering, Dan 230 Goering, Joyce 196 Goetz. John 230 Goff. Barclay 218 Goff, Julie 195 Goharani, Aziz 255 Golden, Karen 251 Goldstein, Andi 203 Golub, Robbie 194 Gomer, Jim 257 Good, Robert 239 Goodall, Ann 256 Goode, Carl 238 Goodman. Lana 203 Goodman, Larry 238 Goodnow, Wally 238 Goodson, Cindy 200 Goodwin, Bob 255 Goodwin, Sue 196 Gordon, Diane 203 Gordon, John 228 Gore, David 265 Gorrell. Betty 191 Gorsuch. Pam 194 Gosney, Keith 224 Goss. Mike 224 Goss, Neil 211 Goszocki, Zbygniew 228 Goudy. Dan 227 Gough, Jim 254 Graber, Neal 230 Grabill, Bob 226 Gradert. Donna 233 Gradolf, Ted 221 Graham, Charlene 194 Graham, Marcelyn 241 Grant. Stephen 257 Grantham, Cecile 233 Grantham, Elaine 233 Graves. David 216 Graves, Mike 216 Gray. Leanne 256 Graybeal. Vera 242 Graybill, Bill 219 Grayson, John 226 Greef, Martha 241 Green, Leon M. 255 Green. Paul R. 217 Greene. Marcia 233 Greenwood. Jackie 254 Greer. Jackie 194 Gregory. Carl 255 Griffith. Dick 211 Griffith. Jon 226 Grimes, Karl 252 Gripp, David 228 Grisamore. Greg E. 224 Grist. Bill 226 Groff. Bruce T. 257 Grossman, James R. 238 Guarisco, Hank 254 Gurtler. Bob 211 Guthrie, Bill 221 Gwin. Rob 227 H Haack, Roger 227 Haake, Kathy 242 Haarlow. Meg 202 Habibzadeh. Habib 255 Hack.Al 223 Hacker, Dave 206 Hadley, Doug 239 Haefele, Reggie 228 Haggans. Henry 207 Hagman. John 223 Hagood. John 264 Hahn. Chris 208 Haiis, Kevin 218 Haiman. Peggy 194 Haines. Virginia 236 Hake. Richard 265 Hale, Fran 232 Haley. Jim 222 Hall, Lynda 259 Hall, Mark 238 Hall. Michael 265 Hall. Stewart 230 Hallmark. David 257 Halsig, Rita 236 Ham. Rose Mary 253 Hamilton. Matthew 238 Hamler. Frank R253 Hammond, Harold 265 Hamnes, Fred 220 Hancks. Merry Susan 233 Handley, Thomas L. 230 Hanger, David 207 Hanna, Jim 211 Hannah, Kent 238 Hanneke, Sherry 253 Herman, Louise 203 Herman, Natalie 203 Herold. Becky 195 Herring, Allin 228 Herrington, Randal 216 Herrington, Robert 227 Herrman, Linda 232 Herrman, Sharon 236 Hertz. Susan 203 Hertzler, Bill 207 Herwig L. Steven 229 Hess, Dan W. 207 Hess, Jim 235 Hess. Jim E. 254 Hickey. Thomas 223 Higgins. Dan 223 Hildreth. Michael 264 Hilker, Karen 251 Hansen . Barb 253 Hanson. Clement 235 Hanson, Linda 248 Hanson. Mark 257 Hanson. Walter 238 Hill Cheri 201 Hill Debbie 241 Hill. Janet 256 Hill Kathy 191 Hill Marty 191 Hill Susie 194 Harbaugh. Arlen W, 235 Harden.Larry D. 228 Hardman. Eric 218 Hardman, Judy 201 Hardwick, Steve 221 Hark, Cindy 202 Harman, Vicki 194 Harmon, Donald 223 Harmon, Jeannie 256 Harms, Harold. Harold, Harper. Mark 226 Ann 249 Keith 215 Jeff 207 Harral. Warren 209 Harris, Bonnie 195 Harris. Kay 243 Harris, Ken 206 Harris. Scott 226 Harris, Terri 195 Hineman. Tom 227 Hines, Henry 224 Hines, Richard A. 218 Hink, Mark 219 Hinsch, Linda 191 Hitchcock, Steve 206 Hix, Steve 264 Hodgson, David 224 Hodle. Robert G, 220 Hoffman, Linda 232,253 Hogan, Larry 226 Hoins. John 207 Holland, John J. 209 Holland. Lori 242 Holleran. Ric 265 Holliday, Carol 202 Holm, F. 209 Holm, Steve 211 Harrison. Kathleen 242 Harrison. Susan 191 Harrison. Vic 215 Harsh, Claudia 196 Hartig, Claire 256 Hartley, Beth 201 Hashimoto, Huckleberry 257 Hashouer. Rhonda J. 237 Hassig. Robert 216 Hassur, Mike 221 Hatashima, James 257 Haukammer. Judy 200 Hay. John 215 Haydock. Sandy 264 Healy. David S. 239 Healy. Dennis T. 223 Healy, Justin 217 Heater, Rex 228 Heath. Bob 217 Heath, Eileen 233 Heath. Sam 216 Heather. John A. 229 Heaven. Pete 219 Heck, Kelvin R. 223 Hedge, Catherine 237 Hedges, Charlie 21 1 Hedrick, Jane 200 Hedrick. Phil 264 Hedrick. Tom 218 Heidinger, Richard C. 223 Hein, Marc A. 212 Heintzelman. Tom 207 Heisel, Margaret 237 Heisel, Mary 232 Helt, Becky 232 Hellums, Donetta 240 Helton, Kathy 250 Hempler, Douglas 252 Hemsworth, Jim 223 Hendrickson, Jon R. 230 Henning. Donald 228 Henriquez, Kent 257 Henry, David 206 Holman. Holman. Holman. Holmer. Brent 219 Marty 221 Mary 200 Christopher F. 209 Holmes, Greg 212 Holmes. Kris 236 Holmes, Nancy 191 Holt. Gary 255 Homer. Barry W, 217 Hood, Terry W. 219 Hopman, Janet 240 Hoppe. Carolyn 194 Horn, Ellen 256 Horner. John 218 Hornsby, Nancy 191 Hornung. Phillip 255 Horowitz. Alan 255 Hostetler, Craig 215 Hough, Thomas H. 229 Houk. Valerie 191 Houlik. Mike 216 Houri. Clinton 264 Houston, William 264 Houtman, Cindy 200 Hovland, Pam 194 Howard. Howard. Howard. Howard. Howard Howlett. Charles M. 257 David 226 Judy D. 195 Larry 227 Patti 194 Wayne 228 Huber. Donna 250 Hubert, Evalyn 237 Hubert. Wesley 234 Hudgens, Carol 233 Hudson, Dale 228 Hudson. Danny 228 Hudson. Keith 218 Hudson. Marsha 241 Hueben, David 207 Huegel. Sheryl 194 Huff. Marilyn 194 Huffstutter. Sue 233 Huggins, Don 257 Henry. Henry. Kathryn 200 Keith 227 Henry. Nancy 240 Hughes, David W, 215 Hughes Laurette 241 Hensley, Doug 257 Herman. Faye 203 Herman, Janis 195 Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughey. Qmanwnzoi Steve 223 ivmmezas Rick 255 2235 Kinm 286 Huigens, Thomas 219 Hull, Dave 207 Hull. Steve 206 Hummer, Terry 215 Humphreys, Jack 254 Hunt, Don 235 Hunt, John 264 Hupe, Dennis 257 Hurst, Claudia 242 Hurtig, Mary 241 Huston, Carol 253 Hvale, Dick 207 Hymphreys, Karen 201 Ida, Donna Mae 256 Iliff, Doug 206 Inglish, Steve 265 Ingraham, Susan 191 Ingram, Mike 253 Inkman, Bruce 265 Ireland, Linda 195 lrey, Dean 238 lrick, Tina 259 Irwin, Nancy 256 Isbell, Joy 254 lssitt. Stan 222 J Jackson, Gary 228 Jackson, Jeff 218 Jackson, John 206 Jackson, Judy 251 Jackson, Marietta 234 Jacobs, Barb 201 Jacobson, Mark 223 James, David 222 James, Mark 207 James, Shari 254 Jameson, Skeet 215 Jantz, G. Keith 211 Jarboe, Ed 234 Jarchow, Karen 251 Jarrell. Judy 200 Jecha. Cecil 232 Jeffares. Carol 240 Jenkins. Bob 220 Jenks, Mary 240 Jennings, James 207 Jensen, Deena 243 Jensen, Judy 240 Jensen, Rick 252 Jerrick, Michael E. 257 Jewell, Nancie 256 Johansen. Susie 249 John, Thomas F. 264 K Kaiser, Kurt 228 Kanti, Deb Pijush 255 Kapfer, Mark V. 228 Kappelman, Kathy 196 Kasmar, Eva 191 Katz, Barbara 203 Katzeff, Debbie 203 Keeley, Mark 206 Keeling, Tim 239 Keen. Mrs. Irby 235 Kehayias, Steve 220 Keiazeh, David 264 Keith, Don 221 Keithley, Richard E. 212 Kelley, Susan 242 Kellogg, Barbara 241 Kelly, Suzy 196 Kennedy, Kennedy, Kennedy, Kennedy, Kennedy. Haler 207 Jan 236 Jeff 219 Joan 241 Timothy Francis 239 Kenney, Sue 259 Kunkle, Jodi 196 Kuntzelman. Cynthia 201 Kurpicki, Rita 259 Kurtenbach, Leslie 241 Kurz, Steve 253 L La Duex, John 223 Lacombia, Jose M. 257 Ladesigh, Mary 237 Lafferty, Tom 221 Lagree, Kevin 228 Laing, Mary 237 Lallier, Kay 236 Lamble, John 264 Lammy, Suzanne 254 Lane, David 227 Laney, Dave 207 Lange, Steve 228 Langhofer, Steven J. 215 Langvardt, Joel 238 Lankford, Don 221 Lantz, Daniel 264 Kenshalo, Mary Vane 232 Kenton, Greg 222 Kepka, Terry W, 264 Kerr. Bill 253 Kettner, Edward 208 Kettner, Ron 208 Khaledi, Javad 255 Kianakon, Harry 257 Kibbee, Steve 264 Kidwell, Vicki 232 Kiefer, Thresa 254 Killion, Doug 215 Kilroy, Parrot 226 Larkin, V. F. 209 Larson, Dale 208 Larson, Lyle 21 1 Larson, Tom 206 Lash, Ray 235 Kimb Kind, King. King. King. rough, Lydia 196 Jenifer 196 Bill 223 Bob 239 Joe 244, 252 King. Stewart N. II 254 an, Kenneth 234 Laubach, Larry 212 Laubach, Nancy 241 Lauderdale, Dankers 239 Law, Gail 248 Law, Mike 21 1 Law, Patrick 21 1 Lawhon, Mignon 196 Lawrence, Carol 248 Lawrence, Rick 239 Lawson, Anne 236 Layman, Chip 228 Lear, Chris 207 Leary, James 207 Lebovitz, Shari 203 Ledell, Rose Marie 233 Johnson. Alice 221 Johnson, Alison 241 Johnson, Barbara 249 Johnson, Bill 222 Johnson, Bob 239 Johnson, Carol Marie 236 Johnson, Cynthia 259 Johnson, Dale 208 Johnson, James R. 219 Johnson, Larry 226 Johnson, Marilyn 191 Johnson, Mike 208 Johnson, P.M, 230 Johnson, Paul 220 Johnson, Pete 207 Johnson, Priscill 218 Johnson, R, Keith 264 Jones, Jones. Jones. Jones. Jones. Jones. Jones. Jones. Jones. Jones. Jones. Cameron 264 Diane 259 James Michael 234 Mary 195 Rick 206 Sharon 242 Stan 228 Stephan R. 220 Terry 218 Tom 206 Warren 223 Jordan, Johnathan 264 Josserand, Linda 251 Juarez, Richard 265 Juergensen, Virginia 233 Jungbluth, Terry 254 Kious, Stephen C, 252 Kiriakos. Marsha 191 Kirk, Kathy 194 Kirkpatrick, Kathy 254 Kirkpatrick, Lorrie 195 Kirkpatrick, Tim 221 Kirsch, John 239 Kissling, John 253 Klassen, Ken 206 Klausman, Jim 218 Klein, Susan 195 Kleinschmidt, Gail 200 Kline, Mary 194 Kline. Reed 217 Klinkenberg, Karen G, 250 Kloock, William K. 257 Kloster, Janet 250 Kloxin. Rich 256 Knight. Sally 191 Knuth, Lynn 256 Kobe, James 264 Kobialka, Frank, Jr. 265 Kocour, Colette 241 Koger, Steve 209 Koheman, Dave 238 Kolega, Dan 228 Kolich, Bob 217 Komin. Tom 218 Koontz, Phil 234 Koron, Stan 227 Korte, Steve 221 Kovich, Richard M. 229 Kozeny.Jeffrey 226 Kraft, Vivian 195,256 Krahenbuhl, Michael 255 Kramer, Duwayne, Jr. 252 Kramer, Ray 235 Kreamer, Scott 216 Krebsbach. Marlene 253 Krehbiel, Susan 236 Kresie, Knute 21 1 Kreusch, Char 241 Krotzinger, Ann 233 Krouse, Dean R. 228 Krsnich, Susan 249 Ku Hu Yiu 257 Kubitzki, John 220 Kuhn, Sue 241 Lee, Bill 265 Lee, Cathy 254 Lee, Dave 264 Lee, Larry J. 238 Lee, Linda 243 Lee. Lonnie 216 Lee, Terry 207 Leek, Carol 196 Lefmann, Wendy 254 Legg, Linda 191 Lehner, Karen 251 Lehr, Mike 222 Lemon, Gary 239 Lentz, Ron 227 Leonard, Jim 228 Leonel, Martha 250 Lepley. Jo 242 Lerenberg, Dana 232 Lerner, Marilyn 256 Leseney, Cynthia 195 Lestishen, Nancy 233 Levine, Shelley 248 Lewis, Bill 206 Lewis, Edward J. 239 Lewis, Joanne 203 Lewis, Linda 202 Lewis, Raymond F., Jr. 22 Liberson, Gail 256 Lichty, Alida 241 Lickteig, Mike 235 Lieb. Elaine 241 Lindholm, Marty 232 Lindholm, Susan 240 Ling, Debbie 194 Lingle, Dennis 226 Lingquist, Jane 201 Lippoldt, Lynn 218 Lisbona, Marcia 232 Lischka, Wayne 215 Litsis, Pamela 251 Little, Rick 220 Liu. Edwin 252 Liverman, Rick 239 Locke. Loftus. Tom 235 Madeleine 195 Loftus, Stephen 219 Logan, Bob 206 Logan. Mary Jane 195 4 Logurgio, Nicholas Joseph 238 Lohoefener, Susan 191 Loney. Linda 233 Long, Diana 237 Long, Don 206 Long, Eric 206 Long, Harold 234 Long,JaniIynn 191 Long, O. J. 224 Long, Vicki 240 Longenecker, Kent 207 Loranth, Geza 207 Lorch, Dan 218 Lord, Daniel R. 238 Louden, Ian Kenneth 239 Lovan, Talbird 264 Love, Douglas 234 Love, Sherry L, 232 Loveland, Robert 206 Lowe, Jeffrey 215 Lowen, Ann 200 Lubben, Mark 253 Luber, Diane 256 Lucas, Harold H. 211 Ludmeyer. Bev 203 Ludwich, David 238 Lukens, Buz 217 Lundfard, Nina 200 Lutgen, Gene 221 Luthy. Robert A, 212 Lyerla, Karen195 Lyerla, Lee 194 Lynch, Jack 21 1 Lynch, Matt 21 1 Lynch, Thomas E. 217 Lyon, Robert A. 239 Lyons, Kevin 218 M MacDonald, Laurie 200 MacDougaIl, Maggie 236 MacGregor, John W. 224 Machir, James A. 264 Mackaman, Juliet 241 Mackender, Jane 196 Macquiddy, E. L. 222 Madden, Ralph B. 219 Madison, Patricia 259 Magers, Carol 241 Magnuson, Jan 194 Magnuson, Norman 228 Magouirk, Marge 248 Mah, James 265 Maiden, Thomas E. 254 Maldegen. Larry 215 Mallory, Ben 226 Mangelsdorf, Martha 200 Mangold, Joel V. 209 Manion, Scott 206 Manley, Carol 191 Mann, Bob 207 Manne, Patti 203 Manning, Carol 240 Mansur, Cheryl 191 Mapes, Glenda 254 Marden, Steve 217 Mark, Wayne 228 Markham, Carol 201 Markwell, Bob 223 Marlin, Linda 254 Marsh, Craig 206 Marsha, Frederick, Jr. 228 Marshall, Mrs. Margaret 195 Marten, Tom 234 Martin, Gail S, 195 Martin, Glen E. 209 Martin, Horn E. 209 Martin, James 228 Martin. Lanie 233 Martin, Pete 211 Martin, Sally 251 Martin. Virginia 236 Martinez, Leo 257 Marvel, Anne 192 ,202 Marx, Robin 217 Maschoff, Nancy 194 Masoner, Meredith 201 Massey, Andy 235 Massey, Rebecca 191 Matthews, Earl H. 228 Mattingly, Given 217 Mattison. Steve 226 Maude, Michael 221 Mauer, Bob 224 Mauk, John 234 Maurer, John 226 May, Ernest 208 Mayhew, Barry 211 Mayhew. Jan 211 McAlexander, Kirk 234 McAmis, Carol 236 McCain, Karen 250 McCarty, Robert S., Jr, 220 McClellan, Craig 253 McClure, James 216 McClure, Marcia 251 McConnell. Cathy 200 McConnell, Jim 215 McCool. Pat 222 McCormick, Craig 222 McCoy, Mag 200 McCoy, Patsy 201 McCrate, Carolyn 250 McCray. Stephen 234 McCulley, Leslie D. 229 McCulloh. Bob 207 McCullough,Esther 248 McCullough, Jim 206 McCullough, Larry N. 235 McDaniel, Willie 206 McDonald, Andrew 228 McDonald, Mary 241 McDonald, Robin 209 McDonnell, Arthur J. 215 McDowell. Jim 223 McElhose, Cheryl 256 McElroy, Brian 238 McElroy, Nancy 194 McEwen, Randall 215 McFarland. Rob 207 McFarland, Tim 223 McGee. Lindsey 195 McGovern, Mary 259 McGregor, Martha 243 McGrew, Steve 224 McGuiley, McRee 259 McGuinn, Doug 223 McGuire, Larry 206 McHenry, Susie 237 Mclntire, Don 220 Mc Kernan, Rick 216 McKibben, Douglas 255 McLaughlin, Craig 217 McLaughlin, Les 216 McLaughlin, Margaret 237 McLaughlin. Phil 217 McLean, Alvin 206 McMullen, Mark 235 McNeely, Rich 221 McNeilly, Carol 249 McQuaIity. Carol 254 Means, Mindy 249 Medved, Maryanne 195 Meffert, David H. 224 Meigs, John 222 Mendoza, John 253 Menninger, Richard 252 Miller, Sharie 254 Millert. Millett. Gregory T. 253 Jack 216 Mills. Mark 207 Minden, Gary 208 Miner, Russ 228 Mingle, Charles 228 Misch, Janie 194 Mitchell, Jack 224 Mitchell, Steve 253 Mittermann, Glenn 228 Mize. Cindy 202 Mize. John 216 Moddrell, Charles 21 1 Modert, Steve 223 Moffit. Michel L. 223 Mohler, Rick 239 Mohr, Gail 241 Monroe, Tana 256 Mooney, Lorraine 232 Moore, Brenda E. 250 Moore, Debbie 196 Moore, Doug 265 Moore, Frank 229 Moore, Greg 221 Moore, Vicki 194 Morales, Christopher 257 Moran, Terry 208 Mordin, Barry S. 212 Morgan, Bruce 252 Morgan, Susan 259 Morgenstern, Judy 203 Moritz, Moritz, Moritz, Morrill. Morris. Morris, Morris, Morris, Ann 201 Barb 191 Joe 221 David 216 Eileen 195 John 224 Phillip 255 Rex, Jr. 255 Morrow, Bessie 259 Morse. Kathy 195 Motley, Mary Lynn 241 Mouden, Lynn 215 Moulis, Raymond J. 257 Mouser, Liz 194 Mudrovic, Mike 264 Mueller, Judy 195 Muir, Buzz 228 Mullen, Pat 202 Muller, Jon T. 228 Munda, Alfredo 228 Munger, Mark 218 Munzer, Kent 234 Murdock, Davis Halsey 229 Murphy, Dianne 251 Murphy, Janet 191 Murray, Scott 209 Musick, Deb 232 Mustard, Nancy 201 Muth, Pam 248 Muther, Dick 223 Myers, Becky 195 Myers, Brandon 234 Myers, Dave 220 Meredith, Greg 206 Merrifield, Tom 238 Merriweather. Tim 217 Merryfield, Jim 254 Mertz, Dennis 227 Metz, Kelley 241 Metzler, Brenda 196 Metzler, John 228 Meyer, Janet 203 Meyers, Karen 259 Michaelsen, Ron 265 Michels, Linda 240 Mika, Robert E. 228 Miles, Sally 251 Milhon, Mike 257 Miller, Miller, Miller. Miller, Miller, Miller. Miller, Miller. Miller. Miller. Miller. Miller, Miller, Annie Marie 202 Beverly 240 Brian 206 Cathy 232 Christine M. 243 Debby 202 Don 255 Doug 224 Joe 228 Lance 264 Mike 228 Nina 237 Shane 223 Myers, Dick 226 Myers, Mike 264 Myers, Mrs. Russell A. 209 N Nagaria, Arif 255 Naik, Abhay B. 264 Nakamure, Shuzo 252 Namvar, Ezri 264 Neidt, Bill 226 Neiman, Jan 233 Neitzel, Glenda 250 Nelson, Bob 223 Nelson, Christine 232 Nelson, Ed 255 Nelson, Gail 195 Nelson, Rebecca 254 Nelson, Sheryl 200 Nelson, Stan 264 Nemeth, Kathy 236 Nesbitt. Keith 228 Nether, Wilbur 228 Neubauer, Colette 241 Neubauer, Mike 253 Neustadt, Bill 218 Nevard, Marilyn 203 Newcomb, Larry M. 229 Newcomer, Kathy 201 Newland, Bill 235 Newman, Darrell 218 Newsom, Bo 223 Nichols, Dave 216 Nichols, Pat 200 Nicholson, Lee 264 Nicholson, Steve 223 Nickels, John R. 235 Niewald, Nicholas W. 226 Nigg. Dave 207 Nitti, Francis E. 218 Nixon, Kip 257 Noble, Jenni 195 Noel, Dave 211 Norbet. Paul 222 Nordhus, Richard 239 Nordin, Danny 252 Norland, Ronald W. 239 Norman, Marsha 202 Norris, Van B. 220 North, Charlene 240 Northway, Judy 249 Nothnagel, Janet 195 Novak, Mike 255 Nunemaker, Julie 251 Nunemaker, Merle 207 Nutsch, Larry 253 Nye, Bill 228 O Oakes, Laura 202 Oakson, Tom 223 Oberg, Nancy 196 Obiala, Teryl 191 OBrien, Chris 226 Oelschlaeger, Roger 235 Oenbring, Pat 235 Offill, David W. 215 Ohalloran, Kevin 250 Ohnmacht. Sheila 249 Olander, Wayne 217 Olauson, Gary 221 Oliver, Douglas J. 224 Oliver, George 265 Olson, Marsha 256 Oltman, Lisa 236 0Neal, Mike 211 ONeill, Pat 206 Oram, Dan 224 Oram, Frederic W. 224 Oreagan, Eileen 250 ORourke, Timothy 239 Orrison, William W. 217 Orth, Cheryl 194 Osbourn, Jim 252 Osbourn, Mike 239 Ostrom, Neenyah 233 Ottaway, David 239 Ottesen, Stephanie 242 Ottesen, Steve 253 Otteson, Gary 21 1 Oyer, Roy 217 P Packer, Dwight R. 219 Packer, Lynn 195 Padgett, Dave 222 Padgett, Gail 201 Paegelow, Alan 216 Paffenbach, Sue 200 Page, Hires 223 Page, Phil 255 Page, Sallie 202 Paine, Ken 264 Palmberg, Kent E. 234 Palmer, Cathy 259 Palmer, Patricia 202 Palmer, Robert 238 Pankratz, Judy 191 Pankratz, Mary 194 Pappas, Barb 196 Park, Warren 252 Parke, Mike 221 Parker, Craig 215 Parker, Debbie 251 Parkinson, Joy 196 Parks, Michael 209 Parks, Pat 243 Parmiter, Jim 255 Parmiter, Marlee 254 Paschal, Nancy 237 Patrick, Mike 221 Patrick, Pat 265 Patterson, Charles E. 257 Patterson, Philip 217 Patterson, Sandy 248 Pattinson, James 228 Paul, Tim 207 Paxton, Karla 253 Payne, Bill 206 Payne, Carry A. 200 Pearce, Dean 207 Pearson, Jack 208 Pearson, Susan 202 Peck, Dave 221 Peck, Tim 252 Peddicord, Bob 207 Peet, Leslie 191 Pefaur, Jaime 265 Pelitier, Steve 227 Pellett. David 21 1 Pendleton, Helen 232 Penn, Verlan 253 Pennington, Steve 222 Perdue, W. Lang 21 1 Perkins, Bill 255 Perkins. Donald E. 233 Perkins, Sam P. 255 Perkins, Steve 216 Perlman, Marcia 203 Perrin, Dave 217 Perry, Gail 251 Perry, Thomas J. 224 Perryman, Rose Mary 232 Peteete, Terry Lynn 209 Peters. Mariorie 226 Peterson, Bill 220 Peterson, Chris 243 Peterson. Pete 217 Peterson, Tim 223 Pettit, Polly 248 Petty, Pam 242 Peuter, Cindy 202 Pfanmiller, Dave 216 Pfeil, Robert 238 Phelps, Linda 194. 232 Phillips, Shirley 232 Phillips, Terri 250 Piepergerdes, Dale 227 Pierce, Larry J. 252 Pincus, Russ 227 Pine, Brenda 195 Pine, Randall 228 Piper, Gordon 265 Piper, Scott 216 Pippitt, Dale E. 257 Pittman, Stanley 228 Pivonka, Becky 241 Plapp, Fred V. 218 Platt, John 235 Platt, Randolph 264 Platz, Frances 256 Plummer, Sandi 236 Plymate, Rhonda 196 Pogson, G. W. 209 Foley, John 234 Pollnow, Linda 240 Polokoff, Stefanie 248 Pommerenke, Norman D. 227 Poppe, Anne 237 Poradle, Rosleigh 254 Porter, Bill 211 Porter, Richard 211 Postlewait, Joe 218 Pottebaum, Michael J. 264 Potter., Bob 227 Poulin, Maureen 241 Powell, Bill 265 Powell, Kathy 249 Powell, Kay 251 Power, Martha 249 Powers, Gaye 202 Pracek, Darell J. 235 Pratt, Nancy 194 Prestigiacomo. Mike 219 Price, Alydia 256 Price, Par 207 Price, Steve 227 Pride, Jim 228 Pringle, Janet 250 Pritchard, William W. 224 Pro, Scott 21 1 287 Rueschhoff, David 223 Seitz. 288 Proctor, Gary R. 223 Propheter, Howard 255 Prost, Susan 250 Pryor, Diane 240 Przybylowicz, Tom 207 Pugh, Ed 207 Pulliam, Kent 206 Purdy, Catherine 243 Putnam, Anne 201 Putnam, Larry 224 Pyatt. David 220 Pyle, Sheila 195 Q Ouagliano, Robert 253 Quazimodo, B. S. 257 Quillen, David 215 Quinn, Mrs. 191 Fl Rabbitt, B. 216 Rachick. Kathy 241 Rahim, Salim Y. Abdul 257 Rainey, Gene 218 Ralph, Larry 255 Ramsey, Connie 249 Ramsey, Mrs. Bruce 236 Randall, Joanne 195 Randall,Kathy 251 Raney. Cheryl L. 195 Rankin, Jane 236 Raseka, Donald 228 Rashti, Lili 240 Rasmussen, Steve 226 Raupp, Cheryl 196 Rawlins, Mary 241 Rayl, Jim 224 Raymond, Dale 224 Rea, Jeralyn 248 Read, Sandy 194 Reavis, Jim 252 Reber. Fred R, 234 Recker. Barb 237 Reder, Richard 235 Reece, Richard R. 252 Reed, Barbara 202 Reed. Jay 226 Reed, Louise 228 Reed. Mark 228 Reed, Peter 257 Reeder, Kathleen 196 Reeder, Mary 248 Reeder, Mary R. 256 Rees, Jan M. 195 Reeves, Wyait 218 Regier, John 234 Reibstein, David J. 215 Rembleske, Diane 200 Renfrow, Marge 241 Renn, Cris 196 Retrum, John 227 Reynolds, Mark 255 Reynolds. Debbie 202 Reynolds, Nathaniel 228 Reynolds, Stephen J. 252 Rhein, Jeannie 232 Rhodes, Susan 236 Rice, Steve L. 224 Rich, Pat 194 Richard, Genelle 248 Richardson, Don 21 1 Richey, Kathy 191 Richmond, Brenda Marie 242 Rickling. Priscilla 191 Riden, Ellen 195 Ridenour, Corlis 240 Riedel, Marjean 242 Rieder, Roger 228 Rieke, Gerg 206 Rinehart, Pamela 241 Rinner, Mike 221 Riss, Nancy 203 Ristow, Linda 232 Ritterhouse, Becky 249 Roberts, Dennis 239 Roberts, Kathy 256 Roberts, Kim 206 Robertson, Debbie 195 Robertson, Peggy 240 Robinett, Mark W. 235 Robinson, Gralig 207 Robinson, John H. 209 Robison, Mark 238 Rock, Darci 201 Rodick, Phillip 253 Roepke, Craig 227 Rogers, Betty 237 Rogers, Curly 239 Rogus, Sharon 202 Rohles, Rick H. 211 Romig, Anna 233 Ronseca, Alfredo 207 Ronyan, Mary 254 Rooker, John 226 Roossin, Laurie 240 Rose, Doug 216 Rosen, Vicki 254 Rosener, Doug 207 Ross. David 222 Ross, Janet 236 Ross. Marilyn 233 Ross. Mary 240 Ross. Paul 239 Ross, Verl 237 Rosson, Tim E. 224 Roste, Bonnie 259 Rostine, Bill 223 Rothermel, Nancy 241 Rothgeb, Jim 224 Rothnem, Sue 248 Roubik, Marcia 195 Rounds, Robert S. 217 Rourke, Jerry 227 Rourke, Mike 227 Royer. Rick 219 Ruble. Pat 196 Rudiger, Mary Jessica 254 Rugh, Michael 207 Rupert, Keith 265 Russell, Andrew D. 229 Russell, Annette 194 Russell, Barb 191 Russell, Dennis D. 224 Russell. Hark 224 Russell, Ludy 196 Russell, Pam 202 Russell, Robert B. 265 Rutherford, Tom 238 Ryan. Pat 219 Ryno, Brad 206 S Sabbert, Rick 230 Sachse, Marti 248 Saffell. Cindy 232 Saffels, Debbie 200 Salmans, Jo 236 Salminen, Kaye 191 Samaras, Paul 206 Sample, Dave 206 Sandberg, Chris 219 Sanders, Jim 235 Sandler, Janey 203 Santee, Michelle 249 Santee, Pam 249 Sappington, Jane 248 Sass, Leland 208 Sath aworawong, Paiboon 265 Sauder, Michael H. 211 Saunders, Leslit J. 232 Sawyer, Clara 194 Sawyer, Suzanne 233 Sbordone, James R. 253 Schaaf, Cindy 249 Schaefer, Joseph R. Jr. 252 Schaefer, Mike 215 Schaffer, Steve 207 Schardein, Suzanne 236 Schaumburg, Susie 191 Scheale, Bill 235 Scheibe, Sara 200 Schenck, Mrs, W. C. 222 Schenkein, Anne 232 Scheve, Jane 236 Schieffer, Greg 217 Schimmels, Alan 217 Schimmels, Ross 217 Schirn, Marty 252 Schlagel, George 207 Schlagel, Ralph 207 Schlender, Greg 234 Schloerb, Ron 219 Schmaus. Karen 241 Schmid, John 206 Schmid, Larry 227 Schmidt, Bonnie 236 Schmidt, Cheryl 250 Schmitz, Patricia 237 Schmutz, Ricki 191 Schneider, Becky 191 Schneider, Fred 207 Schneider. John R. 217 Schneider, Robert A. 229 Sinclair, Chris 207 Sindel, Charles 222 Sion, Janet 248 Sion, Linda 251 Sirridge, Pat 206 Sirridge, Steve 206 Sission, David 8,257 Sites, Bob 255 Sizemore, Herb 21 1 Skaggs, Robert 252 Skeens, Donetta 233 Schnieders, Michael 252 Schoeller, Patty 240 Schoenbeck, Donald W. 209 Schoettlin, Karl 208 Schreiber, Barbara 240 Schrieber, Cynthia 243 Schroeder, Jimmy 234 Schroeder, Sherry 237 Schroepfer, Scott 239 Schroll, John 224 Schubert, Richard 224 Schuler. George 217 Schuyler. Randy 215 Schwartz,JohnA, 219 Schwartz, Ron 234 Schwindt, Candace 232 Schwinn, Bob 222 Scott, Carmen 248 Scott, John 228 Scott. Scott. Scott, Louis R., Jr. 220 Pat 196 Sarah 256 Sears. Peggy 233 Seato n, Robert 257 Seller. James R. 219 Cathy 196 Skinner, Sarah 256 Slagle, Walta 195 Slater. Slavik, Maria 251 Karen 240 Sleeper, Jeff 264 Sleeper, Jim 216 Sleight, Peg 201 Slomski. Richard 264 Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Arlyn, Jr. 211 Barbara 195 Bill 223 Candace 240 Carol 240 Smith, Carol L. 194 Smith, Smith, Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith, Smith. Smyth Charles 221 Connie 259 Harold 265 Linda 254 Pam 194 Peggy 194 Randy 217 Sandy 236 Scott E. 207 Stephen B. 211 William A. 256 e. Carolyn 259 Selders, Janet 202 Selk, John E. 229 Sell, Ben 212 Sell, Dee 215 Senger, John 206 Senkow, Michael 265 Seute. Jackie 233 Sexton, Stan 221 Shaad, Carl 229 Shabahang, Mohsen 244. 252 Shackelford, Carolyne 191 Shafer. Mindy 191 Shaffer, Marsha 233 Shaffer, Ron 224 Shaffer, Susan 237 Shahpoovian 255 Shahraki, Adib Fariborz 253 Shalinsky, Jan 203 Shank, Jack 257 Shanker, Marlane 203 Shar, Tsu Wei Vivian 242 Shattuck, Scott 264 Shawver, Vince 216 Shea, Cathy 201 Sheldon, Jan 196 Sheldon, Susan 200 Shellito, Paul 209 Sheng. Tom 252 Shepherd, James R. 211 Shetlar, Keith 228 Shieh, Lilly 237 Shierk, Brad 215 Shim, Jona H. 265 Shiner, Joyce 191 Shinkle, Dave 222 Shinkle, Mrs. Blanche 194 Shipmen, Mark 239 Shortlidge, Neil 219 Shotliff, Harley 239 Shriver, Steven 228 Shultz, Cinde 194 Shumake, Darrel G. 253 Shumaker, Allan 229 Shuss, John 209 Sicks, Rosemary 200 Sidorowicz, Susan 200 Siebert, Judy 256 Siegmann, Hilde 256 Sifers, Russell S. 219 Simmons, Richard 222 Simons, Nancy 202 Simonson, Steve 224 Snelson, Marjorie 236 Snyder. John 227 Sobel, Donald J. 215 Soden, Doris C, 237 Somers, Kent 206 Sommers, Dan W. 229 Sommers, Mary 249 Songer, Carol 195 Sookhoo, Ronnie V. 234 Sooley, Alice 240 Sorensen, Linda 250 Sosnoski, Sharon 191 Southern, Nancy 202 Spake, Brent P. 226 Spangler, Mary 254 Speer. George 218 Spence, Lisa L. 253 Spencer. Bob 215 Spilker, Linda 194 Spines, Steve 217 Spirson, Kirk 218 Spitsnaugle, Tom 224 Spoeneman, Cathy 202 Spong, Ken 235 Spreckelmeyer, Kent 265 Springer, James 228 Spurck, Debbie 196 Spurgeon, Janna 196 Stacy. Lowell 253 Stafford, George William 222 Stalnaker, Gregory 227 Stang, Ragnhild Louise 249 Staples, Dave 207 Stark, Robert 238 Stark, Sally 202 Starks, Gregory B. 224 Starr, Phil 264 Starr, Randolph W, 21 1 Starr, Theodore 21 1 States, Larry 255 Steadman, Tom 226 Steinberg, Jay H. 219 Steineger, John 224 Steinel, Daniel 234 Steinmetz, Mark 208 Stephens, Linda 237 Stepp, Peter A. 224 Stern, Jackie 203 Sterner, Pat 226 Stevens, Beverly 248 Stevens, Courtney 227 Stevenson, Jeanie 196 Simpson, Bill 222 Simpson, Mark 222 Simpson, Mike 264 Sims, Ed 254 Stewart, Jim 220 Stewart, Julie 191 Stewart, Marti 201 Stewart, Sharon 242 Stiegmeier, Bill 211 Stilley, Charlotte 240 Stilley, Curt 206 Stimson, Shannon 241 Stinson, Jeff 211 Stinson, Ken 226 Stipanov, Mike 221 Stipp, David 239 Stites, J. D. 209 Stites, Ron 228 Stockebrand, Tom 264 Stockey, Charles 209 Stoker, Gregory K. 227 Stoker, Jay 228 Stoll, Laura 191 Stone, Roslyn 254 Storey, Bob 265 Stout, Sue Ann 243 Stover, Ola 237 Stowell, Gary 253 Stracke, David L. 219 Strahm, Steve L. 219 Strausbaugh, Dan 227 Strayer, Marilyn 202 Strickland. Ken 228 Strohmeyer, Don 235 Stromquist, Walter 206 Strong, Bob 252 Strothmann, Tom 211 Stuart, Cary L. 229 Stuart, Mary Jo 254 Stuerke, Cecil 234 Stuhr, David D. 255 Stump, Theresa 237 Sturgeon, Janet 237 Sughroue, H, Patrick 229 Sullivan, Anna 259 Sullivan, Tom 239 Sumpter, Levi 200 Sundblom, Stuart 215 Sunderland, Jim 207 Sunderland, Whitney 216 Sunningham, Shelley 191 Suor, Pat 195 Suptic, Dave 207 Sutherland, Kent 224 Suttie, Sue 194 Svoboda, Janet 236 Swade, Mark 265 Swager, V. Anita 194 Swain, Randy 221 Swanson, Tom 228 Sweab, Marty 259 Sweany. Trent 265 Sweet, Harold Dean 252 Swiderski, Kathy 241 Swidler, Danny E. 220 Swinehart, Dinah 202 Szczygiel, Mike 230 T Talarico, Linda Sue 232 Talbott, Gaines 224 Talbott, Larry 235 Tankersley, C. K. 209 Tanner, Allan 235 Tappen, Claudia 202 Tate, Lydia 202 Tatge, Dave 218 Taub,Doug 207 Tawney, Jane 237 Taylor, Carol 250 Taylor, Tom 255 Taylor, Vickie 200 Temme, Karen 195 Terry, Jim 206 Teubner, Donn 238 Tharp, Debbie 201 Thatcher, John 255 Thedinger, Bob 216 Thomas, Christopher Y. 265 Thomas, Floyd, Jr. 222 Thomas, George 230 Thompsen, Julie 240 Thompson, Diane 259 Thompson, Gary 227 Thompson, Rick 216 Thompson, Scott W. 215 Thomson, Joann 237 Thomson. Kurt D. 223 Thornton, Katy 201 Thornton, Susan 259 Throne, Tom 239 Thul, Janice 242 Thul, Jo 242 Tidwell, Pat 196 Tiernan, Steve C. 207 Tiffany, Robert R. 264 Tillisch, Pat 230 Tinker, Mildred E. 219 Tinnant, Barbara 237 Todias, Roger R. 222 Tollefson, Phil 238 Tongish, Jane 251 Torrence, Mary 233 Toyne. Mike 220 Trapani, Larry 234 Trapp, Walter 215 Treacy, Mary 241 Treadway, Thomas M, 217 Treat, Rich 226 Tredwell, Susan 195 Treu, George 227 Trost, Wolfgang J. 264 Trowbridge, Deann 251 Tucker, Craig 265 Tunison, Eugene 234 Turnball, Rick 255 Turner, Judy 191 Turner, Timothy N. 223 Twist, Roy 217 Tyler, Doug 223 U Ukman, Stephen L. 253 Ullom, Corky 216 Ulmer, Steve 217 Unruh, Rodney I. 215 Urban, Barb 254 Utz, Scott 253 V Valentine, Bob 206 Valentine, John 206 VanBuskirk, John 211 Vansickle, Robert K. 215 Varney, Betsy 191 Varney. Pam 191 Vaughan, Joe 223 Vaughn, Michael 217 Vedova, Laurie 241 Vesel, George A. 239 Vestle, Bill 207 Vidricksen, Daniel 215 Villinkoski, Sinikka 191 Vincent, Meredith 191 Virley, Monty 206 Voigt, Wayne 222 Voit, Sally 196 Vokracka, Joan 256 Vollendorf, Pat 215 Volweider, Rick 207 Voss, Chris 194 Voss, Ken 252 Vossman, Roger 221 Vowman, Pat 228 Voyta, Sharon 254 Vrabac, Michael 222 Vrabac, Thomas A. 222 Vrbenec, Marilyn 248 W Wade, Greg 255 Wadsworth, Jay 265 Waechter, John M. 219 Wagner, Jan 237 Wagner, Susan 240 Wait, Gregory E. 217 Wajcicki. Mike 223 Walden, Akthi 256 Walker, Chris 192 Walker, Craig H. 224 Walker, Don 206 Walker, Karen .56 Walker, Mike 255 Walker, Nila 233 Walker, Steve 206 Walker, Susan 191 Wallen. Mike 235 Wallin, Ann 200 Walrafen, Bob 215 Walstad, April 201 Walstad, Stad 223 Walter, Steve 234 Wamser, Steve 218 Wamsley, Dwight 207 Wanamaker, Bruce D. 215 Ward, Diane E. 253 Ward, Leslie 220 Ward, Marchea 249 Ward, Robert 235 Waring, Debbie 196 Waring. Mike 211 Warren, Donald O. 257 Warren, Robert 265 Wart , Brenda 196 Wasko, Bob 217 Wassenberg, Fritzhiebck 239 Waters, Jim 209 Watson, Nancy 248 Watters, Kay 248 Waxman, Gail 203 Wayne, Jeannie 256 Wayne, John 226 Wayne, Marge 194 Weatherway, Chuck 219 Weaver, Cindy 236 Webb, David 228 Weber, Carol 194 Weber, Manfred 21 1 Weber, Mike 234 Webster, Doug 217 Webster, Kent 217 Wegner, John 265 Wegner, Ritch 223 Wehde, Janet 196 Weigel, Maure 215 Weiler, William I. 229 Weing, Thomas 215 Weinhaus, Karen 241 Weir, Catherine 233 Weiser, Don 265 Wellington. Thomas 212 Wellner, Dennis 265 Welsh, John 218 Welsh, Russ 218 Wendelin, Bruce 265 Wendland, Michael 239 Wenger, Ron 216 Werner, Nancy 248 Werner, Sharon 232 Werts, Riley 257 Wertz, Stephen 226 West, Ellis 264 Westerhaus, Kathy 254 Westermann, Annette 202 Westervelt, Barbara 254 Westfall, Marci 248 Westmoreland, Mary 242 Weston, Barbara 250 Weygint, Andrew Alfred 239 Wheeler, Bob 207 Wheeler, Dennis 238 White. Dorothy M. 217 White, John B. 206 White, Lynne 196 White, Sally 196 White, Susie 194 White, Timothy M. 220 Whiteside, Sheryl 194 Whiting, Tracy 222 Whitley, Richard 234 Whitmire, Harry R. 209 Wickersham, John 206 Wiegers, Charlotte 241 Wieland, Rebecca 202 Wiley. Sydney 238 Wilhelm, Robert F. 218 Wilkerson, Jeannie 195 Wilkin, Donna 196 Wilkins, James 239 Willard, G. 228 Williams, Andy 222 Williams, Chris 255 Williams, Marinell 236 Williams, Martha Ann 241 Williams, Mike 226 Williams, Nick Alonzo 234 Williams, Pat 211 Williams. Roger 206 Williams, Steve 221 Williams, Sue 241 Williamson, Carol 248 Williamson, Richard 220 Willis,Jan 192, 202 Willis, Mark 252 Willis, Randy 252 Wilmore, Ronald 264 Wilson, Bradley 224 Wilson, Charles 238 Wilson, Craig 218 Wilson, Diana 233 Wilson, Jane 196 Wilson, Kathy 256 Winchell, Bob 234 Wing, David L. 235 Wingert, Gregory D. 215 Winkler, William 218 Winter, Fred 215 Winters, Stephen 206 Winters, Steve 206 Wisdom, Eric 217 Wise, Bud 221 Witherspoon, Nancy 202 Witt, Nancy 242 Wolden, Judy 233 Wolf, Bob 223 Wolf, Rudy 264 Wolfe, Kathy 254 Wolff, Rick 21 1 Wolfley, Jerry 235 Womack, Bob 215 Wood, Dale 228 Wood, David H. 226 Wood, Edward R. 209 Wood, Ellen 194 Woodard, Scott 21 7 Woodhouse, Charles 216 Woods, Barb 191 Woods. Bill 230 Woods, C. A. 209 Woods, Kerry 255 Woodward, Judy 232 Woody, Bill 222 Woody, Pam 241 Workman, Jon D. 220 Woronick. Bob 265 Woronick. Walter 256 Worswick, Karen 195 Wright, Dennis C, 264 Wright, JoJo 218 Wright, Pamela 256 Wright, Robert M. 209 Wright, Steve 252 Wyatt, Rebecca 249 Wydman, Becca 194 Wymore. Craig 257 Y Yem, Catherine 241 Vessen, Robin 208 Yoakum, Marsha' L. 237 Yokum, Mary 195 Yost, Becky 236 Youle, Mary 243 Young. Craig 228 Young. Janet 196 Young, Jim228 Young, Stephen M. 209 Youngstrom, Debbie 200 Z Zecy, Harry C. 224 Zedler, Cindy 191 Zeiger, Sandy 221 Ziegelmeyer, John 218 Zimmer, Don 226 Zimmerman, Fred 257 Zimmerman, Onnallee 240 Zimmerman, Robert J. 215 Zimmerman, Stan 224 Zimmerman, Steve 224 Zink, Paul 228 Zongker, John 217 Zukernick, Roberta 203 Zweifel, Sam 226 Zwolinski, Gene 228 289 290 My friend Mark left today. He said he had to go somewhere and find Work or he would start getting tired of himself. I helped him carry his things out and as I stood by his car holding his sleeping bag I felt that I should be leaving for somewhere too. -Brian Sulkis , a KU student Understand better. evelym Weed reading dynamics I yt r1datlOr1,1314 dread, 843-6424 I, YH 4' fig QA Y-L . f.,,w af , 5 8 1 13 .. 255 'M' ' 4 3.15-,',g.1.y ev. , K 1 . 31 fQg'5 5H Q ,,.. A' ss? .. px' As .MQ .H : ?' ,Q .5 -'ails Q Q -.sa -l ft 1 ki ' ik ng ' li . ' 9 T-uv..- vvuy' . ,- f,. 1 , - , -I-3 . M . ,'a51f7J'.' s , '1 ':' f - ' A V 1 .,tgWi5.M.-, N if' -,. b-, V.. V ' - ':':. 'A-.'-.. i: -'ff - :Ig ' ': ,f . ' lx .,.,.,.,-I .I 'LF1-LL.,??? 5.5 ,a:-:,?:-.'.Q- .'.,'k, ' '-' ff ,. .- I L :Lv .' . '-g. --' -, '. .. - - , .. V , , . . . .. . x T - .. - ,'.',.f' .-yf ' 111 .7 ' 5 lsfk psf' - ' , - ' , ' -.-1. P-2.5-'. 1- 'L , . -2 ia f .- . -'. -- A. -1, 'z cv. . ,J , 'A , ',,. 1 A-51, -:JNL 1' ' 'Q -L' V Jil' .J 5, F Alu...-7 . VII!! 1.1 Lv: ,i-gf , ' ff,- ' - mb Til -Y-T-.QQ ' 'fAQ9 '. 7 WY, ' z. 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V A-.A -,., .-4. richard Iouv, editor, scott smith, business manager, alan purvis, associate editor, ben bladel, art direc- tor, bill conkin, head photographer, kevin Iagree, copy editor, cheryl raupp, editorial secretary, jan smykil, business secretary, tom yoe, advisor. art department: artists: paul davis, dan lynch. business department: personnel director, ron stitt, mailing secretary, sandy strauss, organization sec- retary, diane aplinp scheduling secretary, cindy peuter, hal, scheduling assistant, betty gorrellg advertising director, connie mattsong senior picture secretary, sue bickp distribution, bob johnson, manager, rich nelson, group pictures: val fladeland, carol dammann, patricia bailey, deb soucekp editor- ial department: special features editor, ann pierce, captions editor, kathy coletonp copy writers: rick pendergrass, senator reynolds shultz, halina pawl, randy attwood, ramona curry, muriel bimm, greg thach, michael kreller, patty melvin, frank zilm, iewel scott, diane hensley, doug potter, brian sulkis, ray duggan Ill, mike reisman, judi diebolt. secretarial staff: katherine bienemann, sally carl- son, debbie feuerhelm, sue kuhn, patty melvin, joyce mendelsehn, diana nessen, pam phillips, jo- lene purcell, assistant head secretary, mary beth reynolds, photographic department: pat spurgeon, jay cooper, hi blomquist, john kiely, jim dicken- son, hali pawl, and all the other aging children . . . QM WZWQL? WW WWVEWC 2v7Qfi4!j4'2fW7 LWMCQ!Mf 294 WMM? 296 1' I 5 . Q, ,I as Q I I z fi :ff 4' fn M07-WW j 2 9 7 E + M sf 2 Cui' .'.. N j'w1g.:3., K Q. x, k ' + 1 +1 5 nv lj , vi ,. ff -Wm.. , 1 gf K Gia N X-552, iff ,am .I M ,4fi..wg1,,,g.1 M4 f 36, 11 ,X MH ai 6 x f . , i .nv f .f bmah- 299 ROCKCHALK DOVE 5TOP ME my M , !ZZ,A,LZ5Z6,,MZ!55Z0f'Z- ewffwwkbd-41 MLM? 1 'f iff-GMC-WML-f EMMWA Mgiww, fffyyley 301 milf f Q? qw -.,, X KM I K J. I --Q x af' 'WO' 304 L, I, f. ,L 4.1, vw Q J i 'wang :filo ii? J.f,,,.,-W, . -vuwk-JW gk' I 305 , 1 Sfwwwkfynyr' Lwwm AMW VQZJZWM yqffzbm ' WMZL W5 MQW yfwi wma- ma MW zzizzf WML WV- www, 1, ,Q J . . . s 2 'I 4 ff? J J w 3 . 8 .1 va.. , Q ,M ' ,f 5' Y QS mg 1 1 4. sf? M A., , 7' 1925 , .N 1 ,Q .E , .av 'A V, - ,, ..--ii-' 15 1 M . f 'f '2' ' ' 5, bi , Q V ua 1 3 ..' N . Y V 'l..llll - I .. H '---' vu can S s 1 Q' , Q g -0 1 A 0 Q . . . Q , fm- YQ A ww we ll' a , N 5 v- a Q, f ' w X, 1 ,A fwx, , k gy' km p . R. 5 M . ., t Q., , ' 4 V w--: 'Wr vw M , QE - ,,, LY f ,wif i GG ,Q-ww 5, 1 'll 4' , w is. g ...- as . go A In 1 4' ' 5 7 H ?H ' 'Vasa ill I '3 'I H Z., ' sz- , --1lH - U U Q ml' 4 1 . l I Y - Q. D X in fl. ' , A l 2 '- l'QQ'Q-M.. 1 I K ' ' an ff: ' li il, A L M ' 5.4-. Q8 A 1 1- 512 Sw e ,A 'J' ' n ' ' M f Nrf 1? ,. Mqgkfqw . x i K Q rf V H, ' ' ,,.X,, K -1- itcimuak 53' V: K ' I 'N V 4, .1 . .vp ' A - ' m M , M ' L X L, , 4' , ' V... 4 QAKW 'Wi 310 .Www . 7, W7WffWV4W 7Zp?W!4wh1f7Q JmMj6c 70405 MEMQW 1 an if 1'-s. 1 Q3 ,ifmx - i, ,si Mj5 , ie A VW h az 'gels-K I ' N- J,-aff . K xl 1 Qin ,A .23'u5:'Q,' ' L '55 A fi sy M 'K 'Iss X Q MX' kr 4 5 W , 5i , Q , , ,yr -uf nv. A JP, 3 gf' 6' , XM -'K Q 1' A f. F Q --K' - A ig Y SJ fi, . I Q at - k 7 ' g Q f o , 1 Y Ng Q? sf' .1 K Q, Q JF X '4- K H' N? rx ,L vw an it 1 Q X' We li as , 4 ,U A 1 ,-,, KM W- f un 4 4 A . ,W Q 53, ., Q X , Q gn. Y. 8 Q A .Q Q- -f . 1 Q , - sw. 3, ay: .Q ' 1 .uk -A gf, Q4 as A x 2 Lin 0 'K ,A b It If H! vs Q Q . V Q Y xg 3' an 1 K ,zf A., Q I 1 K ' . K -i V? ,, P ' ke 5, t N ,W ,V ' M Q ' 5 in , - if 45 if 1 2 'B , if Q at v 1 li Q 1' 'Q' A X ' 1 X 4 , Q' cr. 0 5 a 0' in ' 'Y' S Q' . uk ' Q a f g.,',. W H g ng MHA , 3 0 Q 4 . i Y Q. 5 i 'ka - . i Y' 1 5 U 9 i . I 5 0 H an 1 o Q gm I Q G 'K U 9 ,Q X Q5 . X: of s W s- Q . V ' X Q , ' ' vip' J 5 .9 'ang ag wr 'F 3 Mn , 5 an Q 5 s x ,' A vllff Q I ir -Q N I' 0 ' Lk Lp Z X .av ' I x 4 Q , Q' 'Q 16 , Y Q , 'X ll s . . T if gn. , is w U f- ' T W 9 bu , - Qu ' 1 ,- - 1 ' ..Ll I M' A 1 . Q 5 .UQ Ma if Q Q 'W -K N '5 was In 4, if Q 4 i - . ' s at at i EJ 3 Q gif 6 is E 3 v 5- , v ,J ffxflfffik 4. gg 4 'H Q ,fx has E: I ak , WVKA k g If V' ..,: . af ' ' j 3 me 1- - 1 ,E ' m aw. '-1' .1 Q' 314 .4 Ps 1-T -0. 1 .Wax , WM, J-1. ,fy , Q 'f A Q, 4 4:-w bringing it all buck hom The following is a day by day account of May and April of 79705 a time when K U 's separate peace was temporarily interrupted. The account is by John Gillie, an experienced and careful journalist. If Quantrill baptized Lawrence by fire in 1863, then Law- rence was confirmed by fire and tumult in the spring of 1970. In April and May of this year, following a fall and win- ter of bucolic inactivity, the city of Lawrence and the Univer- sity of Kansas campus erupted in a series of incidents, arson and violence that, considered together, appeared as a virtual firestorm to outside observers. Pyromaniacs and amateur firewatchers and fighters, both political and real, too often kept the fires raging, That fire has now spread across the dry plains to the west and down the river valley to the east often to be met by the converging waves of heat from other university towns. In the high school gymnasia at commencements. in the cool suburban backyards and in the banks. barns and bedrooms of Kansas the violence in Lawrence is being rumi- nated and discussed, condemned and condoned. Often the incidents of this spring will be misunderstood and misused. A complex chain of events will be reduced to a simple for- mula and the blame will be laid on a single doorstep -the chancellor's. the governor's, the students', the townspeo- ple's, the silent majority's, the liberals', or the President's. The whys and wherefores of the spring events will be a long time in discovery, and the simple facts are either for- gotten or unclear. Taken together they represent a tragedy for our systemg a chronic symptom of sickness that per- meates every fibre of our society. not only on the national and international level but on a local and individual level... Early April - The Board of Regents delay the promotion of associate professor Lawrence Velvel and assistant pro- fessor Frederick Litto. Velvel had delivered a speech criticiz- ing Judge Julius Hoffman for his actions at the Chicago 7 trial. After Velvel's speech a crowd had marched on the Douglas County Courthouse and entered it causing minor damage to the building. Litto's production of a play in Eu- rope during the summer had been criticized in Congress as obscene, The Regents had asked that they receive more facts concerning the qualification of the two for promotion. The home of Douglas County Judge Charles Rankin is 315 llllustration from the 7.9 78 Jayhawker l 316 Colonel Jack Mohr, Abbie Hoffman, and the marshmallow strike slightly damaged by a bomb on April 1. The Rankin incident is the second attempt in a year to intimidate a local judge. Col. Jack Mohr, a representative of the John Birch Socie- ty, is greeted by a barrage of marshmallows and verbal abuse when he attempts to speak to a student and faculty audience in Woodruff auditorium. April 4 f Student Body President David Awbrey asks support for a student strike scheduled for Wednesday. April 8. The strikers are protesting the Flegents' action in with- holding Litto's and VeIvel's promotions, April 7, Tuesday - The Lawrence Journal-World sum- marizes the situation: Amid growing concern about the potential for violence in connection with a threatened stu- dent strike Wednesday, Kansas University students, faculty members and administrators today urged non-violence and business as usual. Capt. John Thomas of the KU police says he has reports of outside agitators who will be coming to the campus. KU Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers says, We're on the eve of a day that could distinguish or severely damage the University of Kansas. SENEX and the American Association of University Pro- fessors lAAUPl executive committee express their disap- proval of the strike. April 8, Wednesday - Strike Day. The strike fails to materialize. About 4,000 attend a rally at Strong and a con- cert at Potter Lake. The rumored nude swim-in never hap- pens. Chicago 7 defendant Abbie Hoffman, on campus for an evening speech, calls it a marshmallow strike. Hoffman speaks to about 7,000 in Allen Field House. Hoffman and students are both disappointed. Hoffman's rambling, con- versational speech just falls apart. Students leave. The Jour- nal-World labels Hoffman's remarks as seditious. Hoff- man begins his address by blowing his nose in a red, white and blue flag-like handkerchief. University official says, Prosecution is a possibility. The law is being checked. Wit- nesses are being sought. Firebomb attempt is made on old Haworth Hall which is being razed. University officials had received tip at 10:30 p.m., Tuesday. Anchor Savings office is damaged in the early hours of the morning by a pipe bomb explosion near the southeast corner of the building. Dick East, assistant manager of the firm says he knows of no apparent motive for such a bomb. Three molotov cocktails damage old biology building. April 10. Friday - John Spearman, Jr., chairman of the KU BSU urges blacks to arm themselves. Spearman says blacks have received threatening phone calls since they appealed for funds at the Hoffman speech. Spearman tells the media that an attempt to injure a BSU member with an explosive had been reported to the police. Lt. Merle McClure, acting police superintendent, says he has no knowledge of the threat. Henry Bubb, chairman of Capitol Federal Savings and a regent, comments on the strike, lnstead of writing resolu- tions those kids should be standing up for the flag. April 13, Monday - Blacks lock themselves in Law- rence High School office to call attention to their five de- mands onthe high school administration: il fair elections at school, 2l a black spring homecoming queen: 3l a black cheerleader elected by blacksi 4l black literature for all grades: 5l an all black BSU, Lawrence High Principal William Medley says that the group of about 50 blacks entered the school office about 2 p.m. Monday. Medley reportedly forced his way into the off- ice as two blacks held the door closed. The high school prin- cipal had called police at 1:55 p.m. Blacks leave office vol- untarily at 2:20. Witnesses report no violence. Medley describes the blacks' action as disrupting busi- ness and generally raising hell. Vanessa Collins, speaks for the LHS BSU: We have been trying to have demands met and he lMedleyl said he has been giving us consideration for three years. But the time has come for liberation and an end to consideration. Medley says the demands would receive attention if they were presented through normal channels. Police investigate a threat to the life of KU track coach Bob Timmons. Timmons had reportedly made a slur on black women at a University meeting. Witnesses said Tim- mons never made the slur. April 14, Tuesday - LHS officials suspend 10 blacks for participation in the Monday demonstration and charge four non-students with disturbing the peace. Included among the non-students is KU BSU president John Spearman, whose father, John Spearman, Sr. is a Lawrence school board member. Blacks contend the non-students were only trying to prevent violence. Blacks stay away from classes as threats to blacks are reported by LHS BSU President Vanes- sa Collins. Black demands are modified. Blacks now de- mand that two of the five LHS cheerleaders be elected by blacks and both a spring and fall black homecoming queen be elected by blacks. The BSU asks that no fewer than 10 teachers be black. lOne counselor and one teacher are now blackl. Classes in black history, black communications, afri- can history and black literature be added to the curriculum. A black group meets in closed session at the East Law- rence Community Center. A blaze at the White House at 1225 Oread at 11:57 p.m. is extinguished by firemen. The house, owned by Dan- iel S. Ling, a local landlord, was vacated Thursday after Ling asked the tenants to move. The fire is the second in the last year in a Ling-owned house. On June 22 a house at 1537 1f2 Tennessee, for- merly the Rochdale Co-op Dormitory, burned with a loss of 34,000 April 15, Wednesday - Five students are injured seri- ously enough to require hospital treatment in white-black clash at Lawrence High School early Wednesday morning. Max Riffe, the school's assistant principal, says that about 70 whites had gathered on the Lawrence High Grounds facing a nearly equal number of blacks assembled across the street in Veterans Park. At about 8:40 a.m. Riffe asks the whites to disperse and crosses the street to talk with the black group. Blacks move to the school cafeteria before Riffe has a chance to talk with them. Whites follow the blacks inside and a fight erupts which spreads to much of the crowd. Clubs, chains and mace are reported by some witnesses though Riffe did not see the weapons. Police, called to the scene about 8:15, disperse the whites. Blacks move to the hall near the school office. Police say blacks attempt to enter a classroom: policeman blocks the way. A black girl is injured in the fray. Police clear the building. Twenty-one whites report alleged injuries to the county attorney's office. Four blacks also make reports. The three-story Gambles store at 930 Massachusetts is destroyed by fire late Wednesday and early Thursday. Law- rence Fire Chief F.C. Sanders says, lt sure looks like arson. First report of the fire comes at 10:38 when the police radio reported a firebomb in the alley behind Gambles. Police report that three juveniles are seen running from the alley, The building is aflame when fire equipment arrives. Two firemen are injured when the jack supporting one of the trucks slips, pinning their ladder against the blazing store. Firemen bring the fire under control shortly after 1 a.m. and stay at the scene until 3. Threats that the White House at 1225 Oread will be kindled are checked out by police. The McCory OTASCO store in the Dillon's Plaza is broken into. Police don't say what was lost. Rumors say that the store's guns were taken from their racks. Police arrest two men for loitering near the scene of the Gambles blaze. Gambles store manager Darrell Mohr is puzzled by the 3250.000 fire. l know of no reason for arson, he says. April 16, Thursday - Police and a crowd of approxi- mately 100 blacks face off shortly after noon when police attempt to keep them off the school grounds. Blacks withdraw to Veteran's Park when police threaten to use tear gas. Eight LHS students, both black and white, have been suspended for their part in Wednesday's melee, says LHS Principal William Medley. The District 497 lLawrencel school board votes to dis- miss school Friday in light of the recent violence and bomb threats. Central Junior High School lCJHSl is the scene of a bomb scare. The building is searched and no bomb is found. Students waiting outside while police search the school tell students in nearby New York elementary school that their school may be next. Word reaches the principal. He evacu- ates the grade school, but no bomb is discovered. At West Junior High, blacks requesting an audience with Principal W.D. Hargadine are turned down. Hargadine says he felt it inappropriate. A rumor that a teacher has been beaten at CJHS is de- nied by Kenneth Fisher, principal. Racial tension prompts 20 to 30 parents to remove their children from school at Cen- tral. Teachers are stationed at doors to prevent trouble. Lawrence is tense, says Police Superintendent Richard Stanwix. An emotional crowd overflows the South Junior High auditorium. School Superintendent Carl Knox repeatedly calls for order. Knox attempts to tell the crowd of efforts to find black faculty. Both blacks and whites agree that little is accomplished at the meeting. April 17, Friday - No school today. Lawrence Mayor Donald Metzler issues a statement which says in part, the disturbances occuring in the last few days have brought about a tense and potentially explosive situation in Law- rence. Now is the time for cool heads to prevail. April 18, Saturday - A white is crowned spring home- coming queen at the Lawrence High School prom. Police checks cars as they enter the school lot to see that only bonafide prom-goers enter the school. Police say they can find no record of the bomb threats the KU BSU had reported to their department. 317 Two crude firebombs are discovered near 8th and New Hampshire. A caller tells LHS Principal William Medley his house will be bombed. An investigation of the threat finds nothing. April 19, Sunday - Police inaugurate 12-hr. shifts. KBI probes source of leaflets distributed Saturday night at KU concert. The leaflets prophesy, The beginning-of-the end of World War lll is coming April 28-May 1. April 20, Monday - The Union Fire. A spectacular mil- lion-dollar fire apparently touched off by an incendiary bomb, flashed through the top two floors of the six-level Kansas University Student Union late Monday night to cli- max a night of racial turmoil in Lawrence, says the Journal- World. The link to racial turmoil is played up by much of the media. though the Union fire may have been completely unconnected. The day had begun fairly peacefully with no confronta- tions at the high school. Most blacks stayed away however. The school board schedules another meeting, this time in the LHS auditorium. Disgruntled blacks walk out at about 9 p.m. At 9:13 the fire department receives a report of fire bombs at the District 497 administration building south of LHS. Enroute to the fire at about 19th and Tennessee, fire- men claim, they are fired upon. The Molotov cocktail-type devices thrown through the south windows of the administration building are quickly extinguished with little damage to the structure. Shots shatter windows and stock at three downtown Lawrence glass companies at about 9:30 p.m. A few min- utes later, rifle fire pierces plate glass windows at the Santa Fe depot, a short distance from the glass company build- ings. First report of the Union fire is received atithe fire sta- tions at 10:38. The blaze quickly erupts into a conflagration. Firemen are hampered by low water pressure and the steep approaches to the high building. Student volunteers fight shoulder-to-shoulder with firefighters, removing furniture and paintings from the original Union building, The fire will eventually be controlled about 2 a.m. More than 40,000 square feet will be destroyed and all levels of the Union in the old sections will be affected by the smoke and cascading water. Chief Sanders says he's strongly suspicious of arson. An alarm at the Woods Lumber Company at 1 1:06 brings the town's two remaining trucks to the scene of a blaze which Deputy State Fire Marshal Lloyd Davies will later call arson. The fire is small and is quickly put out. April 21, Tuesday - Curfew begins. City, county and law enforcement officials meet to discuss the local situation. County Attorney Dan Young and Lawrence Mayor Donald Metzler telegraph Gov. Robert Docking to ask two things: 1l that the governor declare Lawrence and an area within three miles from its borders in a state of public crisis or emergency, Zl that Docking order a curfew from 7 p.m. until 6 a.m. Docking complies. KU Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers sits in a Washing- ton airport waiting for a standby seat to return to Kansas City. He had been attending an American Association of Universities meeting when he was called at midnight by a KU official about the Union fire. He tells the press that he believes the fire to be the work of a pyromaniac. Sales of gasoline, firearms and liquor are suspended until 318 further notice. The governor orders 50 highway patrolmen to Lawrence and puts 240 national guardsmen from Ottawa on alert at the Lawrence Armory. Docking says, ... disrespect and disregard for the law cannot and will not be tolerated. As governor of Kansas l give my full support to the protection of the individual and his property. Docking adds that he believes in an early show of force. Police meet blacks again. A crowd of 150 blacks march- es on the administration building. The 20 police guarding the building use clubs and mace to drive back the demon- strators. One officer and several in the crowd are injured. Marchers throw stones at the high school as they pass, breaking several windows. Petitions circulate at LHS asking the student council to reconsider its decision to add two blacks to the cheerleading squad in addition to the five whites already cheerleaders. The student council had passed the resolution after the stu- dent body had rejected the black demands early Monday by a vote of 924 to 167. Ninety-one blacks are enrolled at the high school, the administration reports. An administration source says a black literature course was dropped this fall when only 10 enrolled. The spokes- man points out that both black history and black communi- cation are taught at the school. One black teacher and one black counselor are employed. he says. Blacks are asking for at least 10 blacks in teaching positions. Recruiting teams have been sent to black colleges to hire more teachers, he reports. Frank Burge, Kansas Union director. says the damage estimate has risen to S2 million. The Union is insured and will be rebuilt as quickly as possible. Mrs. Leonard Harrison, wife of a controversial black lead- er, again finds the jury hung in her trial for a misdemeanor offense of jabbing an officer with a ballpoint pen while the authorities held her in her apartment while conducting a search. Sunflower ammunition plant officials refuse to speculate on the cause of a fire Wednesday which slightly damaged a wooden railroad trestle leading to the plant. Local businessmen meet to discuss their support of law enforcement agencies. Merchants are hiring armed guards to protect their property with loaded weapons. Trouble begins when police attempt to break up a crowd at the Rock Chalk. Police cars are pelted with bricks. Police reinforcements are called in. Arrests follow. Subjects barricade Oread Avenue and light trash fires in the street. The White House at 1225 Oread is kindled again at 8: 35. Firemen report gunshots. Police dispatcher cautions po- lice not to overreact. Three bullet holes are observed in the pumper truck when it returns to the fire station. One police- man cracks, l knew those weren't just firecrackers. Police ride shotgun on firetrucks from now on. Police in the area now christened Hippie Haven report gunfire. Word is given to bring in the National Guard. Twenty-seven National Guardsmen enter the area. The window of the Jayhawk Cafe is smashed. Police re- sponding to the call are met with a fusilade of bricks and pavement chunks. ln North Lawrence. the abandoned Lincoln School burns with little monetary damage. Police believe the fire was set. Twelve are arrested Tuesday night. Of the twelve only one is black. A squad of National Guardsmen is withdrawn in the early hours Wednesday as violence subsides. April 22, Wednesday - Curfew is rolled back an hour. Now 8 p.m. until 6 a.m. The events in Hippie Haven were not racially connected, says assistant city Manager Dennis Kallsen. I don't think there's any corollary between the trouble on Oread at 12th and 13th and trouble at the high school, Kallsen says. City officials justify the calling of the National Guard by explaining that many on the police force were working 20 hours without sleep. Two men are arrested in connection with the theft of dynamite and blasting caps. Police again clear a crowd from the Rock Chalk area shortly after the curfew begins. Police and guardsmen patrol the area, telling residents to get back into their houses. More than 45 arrests are made including Student Body President David Awbrey who is picked for a curfew violation and disturbing the peace. Residents of the area say police are entering homes without warrants. Police are harassed by barbed wire and piano wire strung between houses and alleys at neck level. Another arson attempt is made at 1225 Oread and at 1200 La. and 1301 Ohio. The R.J. Edmonds home at 1546 Rhode Island sustains S500 damage in a fire fueled by paint thinner poured on the stairs. Another blaze is discovered at 12:55 in the KU ROTC building rifle range. Damage is estimated at 5500. Campus watch crews smell smoke in Strong Hall and find fire in a trash dumpster directly behind the building. On New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania street lamps are shot out. Schools in Lawrence are calm except for bomb scares at West and South junior highs and Woodlawn Elementary School. Local ministers ask the high school for amnesty for all who participated in demonstrations. Phone lines are overloaded. Southwestern Bell puts on five times the usual number of operators to handle long dis- tance. April 23, Thursday - Curfew is backed off to 10 p.m. Municipal Judge Jack Maxwell deals out harsh sen- tences to curfew violators who appear before him. Dave Awbrey receives six months in jail and a S125 fine for his part in the disturbance. Of the 45 arrested three are black. 12 are non-students. Thursday night is comparatively calm. Only 18 are arrest- ed compared with the previous night's 45. There are no bonding facilities for those taken in. During the night seven fire bombings or attempted fire- bombings are reported by law enforcement officials. The greatest damage is sustained by the Rogers Electric Co. where an incendiary device thrown through a window does about 36,200 damage. Men guarding the building empty 5 shotgun shells and six rounds from a .38 at fleeing arsonists with no apparent effect. Boards studded with nails and painted black are placed across roadways in an attempt to stall police cars. The J.R. Edmonds home receives 35,000 damage in the second bombing there in 24 hours. The Brooks Beverage Co. at 715 N.J. is slightly damaged by an incendiary device. The adjutant general's office reveals that the National Guardsmen in Lawrence carry live ammunition and are in- structed to use it only upon orders or in their own seIf-de- fense. April 24, Friday - Curfew lifted. City officials deny that the curfew was cut back Thursday night at the request of local merchants who usually stay open late that night. Busi- ness has suffered from the curfew, they say. KU Chancellor Chalmers says, I think both arson and curfews are hostile to the best possible atmosphere on campus. Friday afternoon fire in Strong Hall auditorium is discov- ered by visiting students who run to the second floor for fire extinguishers when they find all those on the third floor are empty. Buildings and grounds supervisor says the extin- guishers were checked last week. Public Safety Director Gilbert Smith, Lawrence's top cop and fireman, resigns his position because his efectiveness has been thwarted by recent instructions. Smith reportedly wanted a . riday curfew but was overruled by other officials. City Manager Buford Watson had reprimanded Smith for the purchase of tear gas without authorization. Nineteen policemen meeting in the Yuk Down threaten to quit May 1, unless Smith is reinstated. Governor Docking outlines his program of quick reaction in a speech in Wichita. He deplores politicians who are seeking to make political capital out of the events. 319 The Board of Regents meeting at the Medical Center approve the promotion of Velvel and Litto. Henry Bubb ob- jects to the approval in a letter addressed to the board. Friday night is termed fairly normal by city officials. No arrests are made. Police return to 8-hour shifts. All but 75 of the 240 National Guardsmen go home. The highway patrol force is reduced by half. April 26, Saturday - Five blacks are charged in connec- tion with the breaking of windows on the south side of LHS during the demonstration at the district administration building. April 27, Sunday - Howard Dean Decker, 24, a build- ings and grounds custodian, is charged with second degree arson in connection with the fire at the ROTC building. April 28, Monday - State Fire Marshal Art Raney con- firms the Union fire was arson. He said an investigation re- vealed the fire was started in the cloakroom above the ball- room with a flamable petroleum substance. The state of emergency is declared ended. April 29, Wednesday - A committee of student senators promises an investigation of the Gestapo tactics allegedly used by police during the curfew. Police Super- intendent Richard Stanwix promises full cooperation. April 30, Thursday - The LHS principal suspends seven students already suspended for the rest of the year, ignoring pleas for amnesty from parents and leaders in the black community. In a reconsideration of their decision, the high school student council increases the cheerleading squad to eight including two minority group cheerleaders to be elected by the votes of the minority groups alone. Blacks are dissat- isfied with the solution. The council shelves the queen pro- posal for study. May 1, Friday - The nation reacts to Nixon's announce- ment of troops being sent into Cambodia. Nixon tells a Pen- tagon audience of his dislike for those bums blowing up the campuses. A preliminary city survey of the effectiveness of police indicates that communications could have been improved. The report suggests that all police cars be equipped with message scrambling equipment to keep unauthorized listen- ers from intercepting police calls. City officials contemplate the remodeling of a bus to be used as a paddy wagon. No police submit resignations in the Smith controversy. Police had originally understood Smith had been forced to resign, a rumor which was evidently false. May 2, Saturday - Governor Robert Docking an- nounces he will run for an unprecedented third term. May 4, Monday - Four die and 11 are wounded as guardsmen fire on a crowd of demonstrators and spectators 32 0 curfew national guard, and the alternatives at Kent State University in Ohio. The KU Committee for Alternatives sets Friday as a day of alternatives. The Tri-Service ROTC review, formerly the Chancellor's Review, is also scheduled for Friday. The Chan- cellor's Review had been interrupted last spring by a major demonstration. At the ROTC building students confront one another over whether the flag should be lowered to half-staff in sympathy for the Kent State Four and the soldiers in Cambodia. May 5, Tuesday - Demonstrators march to the National Guard Armory and lower the flag there to half-staff in sym- pathy for the four killed at Kent State. City and guard offi- cials don't interfere. May 6, Wednesday - The possibility of violence forces the cancellation of the Tri-Service ROTC Review scheduled for Friday. The three ROTC commanders and SENEX agree that cancellation is the wisest course of action. Chancellor Chalmers praises the ROTC units for their sacrifice in avoid- ing confrontation. At 12:30 a street theater group performs on Strong Hall steps depicting Nixon's decision to send troops into Cam- bodia as a product of pressure from the military-industrial complex. A rally late that night attracts nearly 1,000 students and faculty to the lawn in front of Strong. Jack Pratt, who identi- fies himself as an agitator from California,speaks about Nix- on and the Kent State deaths. Professor Velvel is collared from the crowd and makes an impromptu speech critical of the war and Nixon.Velvel is hooted by radicals seated on the steps. ROTC Cadet Col. David Jeans defends ROTC and asks the students to leave ROTC alone. The crowd breaks up. Some radicals yell for the crowd to move on the ROTC building. About 200 to 300 persons move to the ROTC building. One demonstrator tears down a lamp post and about 25 of the others begin heaving rocks and pavement at the north side of the building. One girl steps forward and tells the rock throwers she is going to stand in front of the building and that they will have to hit her too. A line of students quickly forms on the north side of the building but rock throwing continues from inside the crowd. Professor Velvel urges demonstrators to go home and leave the building alone. Professor John Wright, who was censured for his part in the ROTC demonstration last spring, tells the crowd they are using the wrong tactics. Velvel and Wright are ignored. Students and faculty gradually engage the rock throwers in heated arguments and violence ends, but not before nearly ttf' ffl. .517 is S I I . . N A . . I , N t 'NA , U K .Ln iam 'aw f' Wcncomss You 115514, CURFEW PASS WQNER Ni. Iii Dm 11 I V iaemailmion CNW' LAWRENCE POLICE DEPARTMEYV all the windows on the buiIding's north side are broken. Inside the building ROTC and security officials sit tight. No police are visible during the disturbance, but informers and plainclothesmen circulate in the crowd. May 7, Thursday - SENEX notifies students that an assembly in the stadium Friday will decide whether or not to institute the Rhode Island plan. The plan allows those who wish to end school then to do so, and provides a grading system for them. Those who wish may continue and receive their grades as usual under the plan. The Chancellor, Jack Pratt and others appear at a gather- ing in Hoch Auditorium. The Chancellor had not been asked to appear but speaks after the organizers of the forum ad- vertised he would appear. The Chancellor reiterated his per- sonal stand on Vietnam - that the war was a mistake and that the Cambodian effort was probably wrong - but em- phasized that the University must remain neutral, an open forum for ideas. The Chancellor is criticized throughout the state for not taking action the night before to quell the disturbance at the ROTC building. Twenty-five state troopers stood by elsewhere while the demonstration took place. Chalmers said they would have been ordered into action should the crowd have tried to storm the building. High school and school district officials take it on the chin from Vernel Sturns, director of human resources and community social development for the city. Sturns says little has been accomplished in the three weeks since the blacks first presented their demands three weeks before. Blacks and whites have been polarized and little action has been taken to change the situation as it now stands. Leonard Harrison of the Ballard Center says the failure to grant amnesty to those involved is a mistake. Harrison con- tends John Spearman. Jr. only told the blacks to follow their leaders and called his father to come over to the school to talk to the blacks after they had locked themselves in the office. Six persons are questioned in the continuing investiga- tion of Vortex, a local radical paper. County Attorney Dan Young and Assistant State Attorney General Ernest Ballweg refuse to disclose the purpose of their probe. The firewatch on campus is reconstituted. A blaze at the New York Cleaners on Massachussetts is ruled arson. May 8, Friday - Demonstrators block lowa just north of Sth. The crowd fades as about 15 police cars filled with helmeted troopers surrounds the groups of 25 and threat- ens to arrest them, Governor Docking says no school in Kansas will close before the regular time. Says the governor, We will not be intimidated. I, for one, am tired of allowing a few to interfere with the rights of the majority of students. As a taxpayer, I am tired of seeing public buildings unnecessarily damaged - without reason. Several hundred marchers enter Strong Hall and attempt to enter the chancelIor's offices. Security men lock the chanceIlor's wing and the crowd is desauaded by a faculty member. At the stadium, nearly the entire student body attends a referendum vote. The chancellor speaks to the student body and outlines the plan SENEX has devised. While the chan- cellor speaks, about 25 blacks ramble onto the field unan- nounced and stand behind Chalmers. Chalmers turns the microphone over to Bill Ebert who voices his support of plan. BSU chairman John Spearman, Jr. asks the chancellor for permission to speak. Chalmers promises him the micro- phone after he is finished. When Ebert reaches his last line, both Chalmers and Spearman reach for the microphone. Chalmers says he isn't finished. Spearman wants to ask the students to vote on a general strike. The chancellor gains the microphone, takes the vote and the blacks walk from the field. Chalmers offers them a chance to speak. The crowd boo's the blacks. Jon Suggs, a graduate student takes the microphone and apologizes for all KU students. A student rushes him and the crowd shouts Suggs down. Other speakers now use the microphone, some lament- ing the raiIroaded vote and others supporting the plan. Professor Velvel lauds the Chancellor for his physical cour- age and proposes a general strike. John Lungstrom of the law school says he and several other law students had fa- vored a general strike. Senator Muskie delivers a major policy address in Al- len Fieldhouse Friday night urging students to turn to politi- cal activism within the system to affect the changes they seek. The crowd of 9,000 boo's when Mrs. Docking is intro- duced. Commenting at a champagne reception at the Ramada Inn after Muskie's address, Docking says there has been vocal and enthusiastic agitation to get rid of the chancel- Ior. The governor reportedly says he agrees with some, but not all of the criticism leveled at Chalmers. May 9, Saturday - An Atchison freshman, Matthew John Baumann, 19, of 1546 Rhode Island is charged with second degree arson in the two fires at the J.R. Edmonds house during the curfew. May 10, Sunday - Blacks led by Bryce Rivers of the newly-formed Coordinating Committee for the Black Com- munity enter the First United Methodist Church during the 11 a.m. service and demand reparations of 575.000 from 321 . .4 322 the congregation. The request is unannounced but orderly. Rivers says the money will be used to support breakfast programs, legal defense funds and research for the CCBC. May 11, Monday - Police arrest James H. Rexroad for rock-throwing the night of the ROTC incident and issue war- rants for three others. The cost of the disturbances to the city are now approxi- mately S21,000, say city officials. Nearly 514,000 in over- time went to the police and 34,000 in overtime to firemen. Other city employees were paid about 33.000 for their work. KU security says the overtime cost the University 521,171 more than usual. The Highway Patrol spent ap- proximately S160,000 for pay, room and board during the disturbances. May 12. Tuesday - Governor Docking warns that call- ing a special legislative session would be futile and impossi- ble. He says he will not be able to accept petitions in Topeka on Wednesday because of previous committments. ln Augusta, Ga., six blacks die - killed by police. A survey by the teaching assistants and assistant instruc- tors coordinating committee indicates 84 per cent of KU students are cutting short at least one class, An explosion heard all over Lawrence damages the An- chor Savings office. The bomb was evidently placed under the canopy on the south side. Firemen estimate damage at 310,000 May 13, Wednesday - ln Topeka, Governor Docking makes a surprise appearance on the Capitol steps to accept a petition from 2,500 students calling for a special legisla- tive session to consider a law exempting Kansas men from military service in Indochina. Docking repeats his words of Tuesday citing the cost of the session, redundancy of the effort and the probable illegality of the statute. The dem- onstration is as polite as any in recent years. Students bring plastic bags to remove litter from the grounds. May 14, Thursday - A bomb at the home of County Attorney Dan Young fails to do major damage. Witnesses report the bomber tossed the explosive on the attorney's porch but it rolled off before it exploded. Late May - The county commission asks that hippie- types be eliminated from welfare rolls. According to Wel- fare Director John Derrick about 30 persons fit the descrip- tion. They are receiving about S100 a month in welfare. Docking asks Max Bickford, executive director of the Board of Regents, to probe the work of the KU Coordinating Committee. The committee manned the information telephone during the crisis and helped groups find meeting places during the week classes were not held. KU had picked up a few miscel- laneous bills - phone, paper etc. that the KUCC had in- curred. Blacks are turned down in their demand for 375,000 by the First United Methodist Church. The church promises to send six volunteers to study the programs the blacks pro- pose and to include them in their next budget. The blacks contend the church members do not want to pay their debt to the blacks of Lawrence. The Peace Commencement Fund comes under fire in Topeka. Some state officials want to prohibit the wearing of arm bands. The Chancellor says such a move is impossible... -John G illie 4' X 5 'Z fu iii S Q9 Q7 GQ 00,0 Student Senate This year's Student Senate was responsible for the implementation of the Senate Code. The Code gave the Senate total control over nonacademic affairs of the University. Such matters as housing, publications, and social rules will no longer be subject to personnel deans, but will be in the hands of the students. In addition, the Senate has control over the S400,000 student activity fee. The most significant legislation act of the Sen- ate was the passage of the KU Bill of Rights. This document reaffirms the right of students to dis- sent and protest. Further, students led the fight to achieve a sig- nificant voice in academic affairs of the University. As a result, students are required to be on all aca- demic committees. This means that faculty hiring, curriculum, and degree requirements will be de- cided, in part, by students. The Senate also passed resolutions which sup- ported the Vietnam Moratorium, condemned the interference of the State legislature in the Univer- sity, planned a more effective University commu- nications system, supported an underprivileged tutorial program, and redirected financial aid to- ward groups and programs concerned with social and political change. The Senate debated the relationship of the University to the outer society, specifically, the role of the regents and the legislature in internal matters. The Senate took strong stands against any encroachment by state officials in the Univer- sity, thus moving KU a step towards being a true community. Next year may see expanded student voice in academic affairs and further reduction of external control over student life. 324 lt shall be the privilege of the Student Senate to address itself to the faculties, students and staff, to the Chancellor, and to the Board of Regents on any matter relating to the University and its oper- ation. -Senate Code, 7.969 This is the most liberal structure of student gov- ernment in America... -David A wbre y, Student Body President Profexxzzr Charlcfx Oldftllher azldrexxex lhv LvIIfl'l'I'.YI'lVl' Serials' via c'Io.wr1'Cir4'iriI Iel4'i'i.vf0n. lui 325 3 ii, Jim Hays, Mary Ward, Keith Jorgensen, Gordon Jones, Marilyn Wallace Associated University Resident Halls Forty council members representing 4,000 students in the residents halls comprise the Asso- ciation of University Residence Halls. AURH cre- ates and implements ideas in the residence halls such as increased cooperation between the vari- ous residence halls and improvement of the so- cial, academic, cultural, and physical environ- ments of the hall system. AURH, through its various committees, provid- ed a fall leadership conference, a pamphlet on the halls for new students, 24-hour open house, a student board to review contract and damage dis- agreements, and the defeat of Kansas Senate bill 326 4346 to tax the residence halls. On a lighter note, they sponsored an impromptu snow sculpture contest, a graffitiboard contest and also set them- selves up as Kaw River Canoe Racing champions, meeting a K-State challenge. The sororities joined AURH for Spring Week. AURH also formally rec- ognized the residents' favorite pasttime by spon- soring a bridge tournament. Officers this year were Keith Jorgensen, presi- dent: Marilyn Wallace, first vice-president: Gor- don Jones, second vice-president, Mary Ward, secretary: and Jim Hays, treasurer. Inter-residence Council Q1 Tap Raw: Carmen Scott, Janet Doerr, Martha Greef. Second Row: Kathleen Coleton. Karen Burkle, Patty Baldwin, Carolyn Smythe, Tana Monroe First Row: Marilyn McMullen, Diana Bartelli, Mary Ross, Anne Boydston, Linda Pollnow, Kathi Walden. The Inter-residence Council is a woman's or- ganization composed of representatives from each upper class womens' residence hall and from each scholarship hall. The 1969-70 council has been primarily concerned with helping wom- en become aware of their rights and responsibili- ties as members of the University and of the community. This has been done through the council's research in such areas as birth control and womens' rights. 327 Left 10 right' Kathy Hoefer, pres: Meg Haarlow. Alison Mackenzie, vice pres., Kathy Newcomer, Priscilla Reckling, treasurer, Brenda Wart, Janet Ulmer, Louise Ewing Panhellenic Officers ln the attempt to maintain relevance in an ex- panding University environment, the Collegiate Panhellenic Association strives to offer opportuni- ties for individual involvement and development through the close cooperation of its member so- rorities. The thirteen sororities at KU are represented in eight governing councils of Panhellenic. These are comprised of the presidents, standards, scholar- ship, pledge, and rush chairmen, and the pledge class presidents. ln addition, two newly-formed councils deal with philanthropies and cultural af- fairs. The Panhellenic rush process was changed from sophomore deferred rush to second semes- ter rush for freshmen women in a move forced by 328 readjustment of the University Calendar for 1970- 71. The University of Kansas, represented by Bar- bara Blee, continued to push for liberalization of recommendation policies and for student repre- sentation in all levels of national sorority gover- nance at the National Panhellenic Conference Convention held in October. The Alpha Epsilon Phi Chapter became the 13th member of the organization in February when the pledge group was installed in February. Serving terms of office in 1969 were Barbara Blee, president: Karna Ostrum, vice-president, Marti Stewart, secretary, Pat Tidwell, treasurer, and Suzanne Cherot, rush chairman. Second Raw Phil Mitler, Chuck Casbier, Gary Anderson, Terry Moran, Charles Wood- sen, Richard Dwyer, Patrick Williams, David Beeler, George Clemoens, Clarke Dixon, house Oscar Bassinson, Chris O'Brien, Jack Alden, Dee Sell, Mike Davis, Barry Nick- Clifford Otto, Gary Sinning, Bob Schwinn, ell B ll Atz old, Bill Guthrie, Mike Szcygiel, Don EerNisse, Front Raw: David Ander- lnterfraternity Council The Men's lnterfraternity Council of the Univer- sity of Kansas has one basic goal on the changing KU campus: service to its 28 member fraternities. lron Man honors were awarded to this year's lFC at the 61st annual meeting of the National lnterfraternity Conference in Chicago. The lron NIan award is given by a committee of NIC offi- cials to the fraternity system displaying the high- est standards of fraternity achievement and serv- ices. KU's fraternity system, in a period of internal change, is ranked number one for its size in North America due to this award. Dave Andersen, vice-president for rush of the IFC reported that of those 720 men interested, 92.2'M, actually pledged one of the 28 national organizations on campus. 329 Officers of this year's lnterfraternity Council in- cluded president Mark Retonde, Kansas City, lVlo senior: Dave Andersen, Wichita junior, vice-presi- dent for rush: Ken Wiley, St. Joseph, Nlo. senior vice-president for fraternity affairs, Terry Moran Kansas City senior, secretary: and Jim Huggins Prairie Village senior, treasurer. Jay B. Strayer assistant to the dean of men, is the fraternity ad- visor. Y ev 'tv- ya .Fld 330 all 49' All Women Students Linda Westphal, Secretary: Ellen Tyler, V President: Fieagon Rheinfrank, President: Ann Moritz, Treasurer, Changing their image from a regulatory body to an interest group for women, AWS considered 1969-70 as a transition year. The 82 members from all living groups abolished the AWS council and created the Forum, which is the one repre- sentative body of the organization. The organiza- tion set up a definition for the role of women in society. AWS sponsored a wide range of activities dur- ing the year. ln addition to a Leadership Confer- ence and a Sexuality Conference, AWS initiated a Commission on the Status of Women, which best illustrates their new role on campus. The commis- sion conducted a study with freshmen women to decide on each woman's choice of a living group. Ths results of that study were announced during Women's Week. The commission also studied academic departments to find out if the different schools encouraged women to go into their fields of study. While making far-reaching changes in their organization for the betterment of the woman's position on campus, AWS established a Hall of Fame to honor present and past women at KU who have contributed to equality. 331 W B Q' 'T Q ,,W , -Q fl Wh? K Agues I Debbie Fox, Evy Martin, Norma Decker, Nancy Dodge, Carol Boney, Pam Russell 332 S :Af S 5 if fbfifwr QM 3,57 J CINE lg 'Y Dig u..,.,,,,,,..n Q 3 -y., 1 im. I f .ff N rw ,M , ,., qhnp.... I 'Q-'I' ff' 7 9 0 , aim' q , wc, .,, , . 1 fl S' 4' 1 yacca . S N W N CI aSS of, 1 9 7 G 5535- if ? SENIOR CLASS QFFICERS Left to right: Nancy Southern -5... fif q ',: -- W Secretary: Don farrington, President: Nancy Miller, Trea- 'O M surer.nNFi'P7ctured.' Gary Patzkow Vice Presidentz I X Committee chairmen: Ken Stronquist, Jan Wagner, Sharon Harr, Lee Greever. 334 , -ff- Committee chairmen: Oscar Bassinson, Mark Bedner. Committee chairmen: Rick Livingston, Susan Brimacombe, Scott Bush. 3 an-1 This fall the senior class, led by Don Farrington, president: Gary Patzkowsky, vice-president: Nan- cy Southern, secretary, and Nancy IVliller, treasur- er: and twenty committee chairmen, plotted the various activities and projects which would leave the mark of Tomorrow's Establishment in KU's history. The class initiated a S3,000 loan fund from which members might help finance their educa- tion. The fund, which was used to its fullest ex- tent, will either remain intact for next year's sen- iors or will be converted to a scholarship fund depending upon economic conditions at this year's end. ln mid-September the class enjoyed its Blast- off party which set the key for enthusiastic in- volvement during the remainder of the year. One thousand members sloshed around in a sea of Bud. Senior calendars were distributed to the class during the ensuing lull which ended abruptly in October with the senior weekend. The class as- sembled in the Union Ballroom to receive their regalia, meet candidates for the HOPE award, and devour donuts and coffee. Dean Emily Taylor, guest speaker, was made an honorary senior along with the HOPE award nominees. Friday, October 31, the class met at the Red Dog lnn for a Halloween Party. The next after- noon everyone invaded Memorial Stadium for the Oklahoma State game which was designated Senior Day. The year was climaxed by a spring party and completion of the senior film which recalled memories of serious moments as well as grins during the previous four years. A luncheon the day of commencement re- placed the traditional senior breakfast as the final class activity. The luncheon enabled parents as well as seniors to realize the accomplishments of the Class of 1970. -Don Farrington Many Seniors this year chose to wear arm bands on their gowns at the K.U. Commencement exercises. The arm bands signified these Seniors' committment to peace and their support of Peace candidates in the national elections of 1970. This action demonstrates their concern towards our Nation's destiny and their willingness to accept the responsibility of becoming Tomorrow's Es- tablishment. -Don Farrington Senior Class President Jerry Hutchinson, class advisor. 335 Hope Award The HOPE Award is presented annually by the K.U. Senior Class to an outstanding member of the faculty. The recipient is selected by the Sen- iors for willingness to help studentsg success in challenging and stimulating students in thinking: contributions to the cultural life at K.U. and excel- Ience in the general field of education. Dr. Bricker received the HOPE Award at the Homecoming Football game this year, which was also the reunion of the Class of 1959, who initiat- ed the HOPE Award. This was the first time in the Award's history that a professor has received the Award twice. Dr. Bricker received a plaque and a check for S300 as a token of our appreciation to him as our ideal in the educational system at K.U. Don Farrington and Pam Russell present Dr. Clark Bricker with the Hope award. 336 U . My ,1., NA . Q ...LT Z Barb Reed, Treasurerg Vince Frye, President Dan Stepp, Vice-President, Susie White, Secretary, Class of 1971 The junior class officers began the year by changing the old junior congress and establishing a junior class executive committee. The commit- tee had 18 members chosen by the class officers after interviews and also included the four class officers. The class devoted much of its time to service projects at the university and in the city. They contributed to the Ecology Action's aid in the Lawrence Cleanup campaign. In addition, the class helped conduct a street dance for AU RH in connection with their tutoring program. But all was not work. Class members celebrat- ed at a party in Nlarch at the Armory in Lawrence, and they joined the other three classes in spon- soring a spring party at Potters' Lake. 337 Steve Emerson, Bob Marquis, Peggy Roush, Kathy Wetsel, 338 One of many sophomore class part' Class of 1972 This year's Sophomore activities have centered around class parties fueled by heavy music and cold beer. An armory party followed by two Draught House parties helped sophomores relax and enjoy themselves. For spring, an open-air dance at Potter's Lake is being planned. ln addition to these social activities, the Sopho- more Class donated S100 to Ecology Action to help them continue their important work and helped plan an all-campus spring campus clean- up. Officers of the Class of 1972 were Steve Emer- son, president: Bob Marquis, vice-president, Ka- thy Wetsel, secretary: and Peggy Roush, treasur- er. Steve Hix, Presidentg Betsy Adams, Secretary, Tom Perry, Vice-President, Melissa Wayne, Treasurer Class of 1973 The freshman class officers, headed by presi- dent Steve Hix, fought a year long battle to gain freshman representation in the Student Senate. The class also helped in the Clean-Up Lawrence campaign and joined the other class organizations in donating money for an ecology section at Wat- son Library. The class opened the semester with a party at the Red Dog lnn and brought the fresh- man a spring drunk. The class lowered dues for future freshman classes and donated towards the AURH Spring Fling and a research project cover- ing the educational system at KU. Sachem lf' Af -Q-b QQ an 1 T4 i-funk .......411 Left to Right: Walter Stromquist, Willie McDaniel, John Clark, Mike Doyle, John Ted Gardiner, Don Sloan, Jim Reaves. Mauk, Bill Barney, Roby Ogan, Dennis Biggs, Kent Longenecker, Roger Kathol, Darrel Reed, Frank Zilm Not Pictured Flusty Leffel, The senior men's honorary, Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, this year had forty mem- nior men and ten honorary faculty bers. The membership of r ose of the organization bers-thirty se and administration mem the latter reflects one pu p -to promote student-faculty interaction. Another goal is to reward a nd encourage outstanding achievement in scholarship and leadership among undergraduate men. A major project of Sac initiation of a Liberal Arts a Topics and Problems in Highe Dean Jerry Lewis, the class wa p hem this year was the nd Sciences course, r Education. Led by s o en to Sachem 340 Butch Lockard, David Jean, Bob McCulIoh, John Neeson, Steve Reed, Bob Stoddard, S Bredehoeft, Harv Goldberg, Rick VonEnde, Warren Harral, Fred Meier, Bob But- teve ler David Awbrey, Mark Scott her students by invitation. bers are Chancellor Laurence nald Alderson, Dean William Balfour, Dr. Calder Pickett, Dr. Ambrose Saricks, Dr. Frank Nelick, Dr. B Woodruff, Dr. Jan Floskam, ion director, Robert Ellswort NATO and Kansas University members and ot Honorary mem Chalmers, Dean Do ernard Frazier, Dr. L.C. and Frank Burge, Un- h, U.S. Ambassador alumnus, is also to an honorary member. The organization was led by o ic 'd nt' Kent Longenecker, vice-p ff' ers Don Sloan resident pres: e . John Mauk, secretary, and David Jeans, treasurer 1 I' , 9 ' 9qnsi ,-1 2 ' ...an- .1111 x 3 Gr 'CQ' an ZF Mortar Board The Torch Chapter of Mortar Board of the Uni- versity of Kansas includes twenty-five women. Mortar Board is the only national honor society for senior women. The members are committed to serve the three ideals of the chapter: scholarship. leadership, and service. Dr. Margaret Byrne is chapter adviser. The officers elected for this year include Pat Scott, president: Joyce Goering, vice- president: Lynn Bierney, secretary: Mary Lippitt, treasurer: and Grace Dexter, editor and historian. Tap Raw: Dixie Hiett, Mary Ladesick, Pam Costor, Grace Dexter, Pat Scott Second Row' Betty Mattingly, Karen El- ledge, Doris Butler, Eileen Morris, Mary Llppitt. First Row: Rita Matousek, Lynne Berney. Kama Ostrum, Barbara Blee, Joyce Goering, Not Pictured: Marilyn Baltz, Cheryl Burnet. Frances Finney, Karen Humphreys, Virginia Longley, Patrif cia McCall, Linda McCrerey, Sandra McMorris, Martha Stewart, Deborah Youngstrom 34 eigtaav , 9, f , :PN 'a ,ra-.J M '32 naltfif - , 1-lvl, M L V - 4' , , Y i ., 11-ff ii . Lyhh A ' -40 dv , 'RN ,wc .1 t. K ,..-.wa 'c rr X . f' f M ',.v54'u,. Society of Pachacamac The Society of Pachacamac, although unknown to most persons, plays an active, positive role in student life and affairs at the University of Kansas. The Society believes that the greatest goal a man may achieve at the University is his fullest intel- lectual and social development. For that reason, the Society of Pachacamac devotes a great deal of its time and energy to aiding the University in 342 achieving its goal of excellence in all fields. Pa- chacamac also feels that the fraternity system, because of its inherent characteristics of interde- pendence and cooperation, provides the best and most efficient means of achieving this personal development and strives to develop, promote, and maintain high standards of fraternity leadership and influence at the University. 9 Tap Row: Patricia Parks. Peggy Early, Ann Markley, Shara Schiebe, unidentified. Dale Sillix, Karen Dobbs, Natalie Ann Herold, Kris Hadel, Sue Tagg, Sally Page, Madeleine Loftus, Shelly Dietericks, Lynn Haggarty. Third Row: Sue Goodwin, Judy Williams, Pam Meadur, Pam Reusser. Second Row Isittingi: Charlene Graham, Margaret Mc- CWENS The thirty-eight members of CWENS, sopho- more women's honorary, this year extended the organization's traditional activities into communi- ty service. As usual, each CWEN worked during orientation week with freshmen women of a dorm floor or in a scholarship hall to answer questions and escort them to the week's activities. At Hal- loween, the group haunted the frosh women with Owl Society Owl Society is an honorary organization for jun- ior men. Selection is based on student activities, leadership, service, and scholarship. Outstanding sophomores are selected for membership in the Second Row: Jack Collins, Dick Muther, Tim Smith, Randy Youle, Dennis Embry, Clair W, Aklund, John Fiegier, Fred Plapp, Ed Wood. Doug Iliff. Irv Robinson. Leland Eaton, Greg Meredith. Jim Yost. Bill Ebert. Gregg Van Sickle, Jay Mason, Joahn Eric Volk- Coy. Barb Gall, Jeannie Stevenson, Nell Bly, Darcy Rock First Raw. Carol Johnson, Laurie Burt, Betty Morgan, Linda Spilker, Ann Lowen. Not Pictured: Karen Baucom, Libby Burtis, Nancy Davis, Nancy Dodge, Elizabeth Eagle, Vicky Enlow, Van Goplerud, Jan Longhofer, Patsy McCoy, pumpkin caroling. CWENS also conducted a book and clothing drive and held a Christmas party for Ballard Center children. Having been selected according to scholarship. activities, and recommendations, the CWENS concentrated on group fellowship with a group picnic, a day-long fall retreat, and frequent meet- ings. Leaders of CWENS this year were Libby Bur- tis, president, Dale Sillix, vice-president: Karon Baucom, secretary: and Nell Bly, treasurer. spring by the Owl Society. A few others are added in the fall. Since all members are considered equal, offi- cers are chosen by lot at the first organizational meeting. Leading the club in 1969-70 was Jay Mason, president. mann First Row: Rick Stucky. David Ballard, Mark Duster, S, Lang Perdue ll, Michael McCoy, Stephen J. Chandler. Andrew McDonald ,gi ? 4 'x F 343 , .J xy Kansan Business Staffflfall Semester Jerry Bottenfield. business manager, Mike Banks, assistant business manager, Jack Hurley, advertising manager, Rod Osborne, national advertising manager. Larry Ro- senberger. classified advertising manager. Reagon O'Neal. promotion manager, Todd Smith, circulation manager NutPlc1uIed' Kansan Business Staff-Spring Semester All-night sessions, confiscated papers, national awards and new innovations characterized the University Daily Kansan this year. Although the appearance of the paper re- mained basically the same as the previous year's Kansan, the organization was radically changed. Jess Murray, instructor in journalism, assumed the duties of faculty advisor. The staff hierarchy was changed in several ways, Campus editors were in charge of supervising news gathering and three news editors were in charge of paper layout. A women's feature page appeared twice a week, and sports, arts and reviews and editorials were handled by separate editors and assistants. The Kansan was recognized nationally by awards from national organizations and by break- ing two national stories. For the third consecutive semester. the Kansan was awarded an All American rating by the Asso- 344 W!! Left to Right: Larry Cates. advertising manager, Mike Banks, assistant business manager, Shelley Bray, classified ads, Jerry Bottenfield, business manager. Joanne Bos, advertising manager, Jim Huggins, promotion dept. Oscar Bassinson. national advertising manager. John Lagios, service manager ciated Collegiate Press. Sigma Delta Chi, profes- sional journalism society, presented the Kansan first place award for straight news writing at the society's national convention in San Diego. The Kansan, however, also ran into difficulties during the year. In February, 4,000 copies of the paper were dumped into Potter's Lake by a group of blacks angry at the KU Printing Service for not printing an issue of the BSU newspaper. Editorials on the Mideast war and campus elec- tions incurred the wrath of various groups on campus. Editorially, the Kansan took a turn to the left, supporting more student involvement and voice in national and local affairs. The Vietnam morato- riums provided a wealth of material for Kansan comment. -Ken Peterson Managing Editor Q .wwf 8 k,vk .-h 5- Q . Q wg, 1? fs 'fa it-aww-w x A 1 0 Q , put In--'ey' A 1 ax--X JS. FALL STAFF Left zo Right JW Murray Advisor, Linda Loyd, Womens page EDITOR Steve en's page editor Ron Bishop Photog, Ruth Radernacher news editor Donna Shrad Haynes, Asst news editor, Ken peterson, Make up editor, Vicki Hystem, Asst Worn er. Asst news editor University Daily Kansan SPRING STAFF Top Rawf Steve Shriver, Asst sports editor Monroe Dodd editorial page editor Ted lllif, campus editor, Charlie Cape, makeup editor Third Row Richard Geary, reviewer, Ken Curnrnins, wire editor, Carolyn Powers, asst wornerrs page editor, Gennele Rich' ards, arts and reviews editor, Linda Loyd, womens page editor Second Row Bruce an Q 0 an ....-- mw 4-w A-wo--0-0 .---1 .at-uu,,,.-.-Q-.--'..-.W--we nun F lr -Q aw- Bernstren photog, Nile Walker asst carnotis editor, Donna Sharder, news editor Rohan Stewart, asst news edrtor, Vicki Phillips, asst campus editor Cass Sexson, asst news editor Ron Bishop ohotog Bruce Carnahan sports editor FrrstRuw Ken Peterson, campus editor 1 lv... 1 345 The SUA Board has both long and short range responsibilities, consisting specifically of ll Plan- ning, 2l Execution and 3l Evaluation of completed planning and execution. The individual Board Member is responsible for applying these func- tions to his respective area. The university com- Standing: Jeff Lough, Nancy Jane Taylor, Bill Read, Fred Meier, Dennis Nesbitt. Seat- ed: Susan Long, lrv Robinson. Kent Longenecker, Darrel Reed, Warren Harral. SUA Board munity is SUA's direct constituency and SUA is answerable to and responsible for its representa- tion. SUA Host-Hostess Group The SUA Host and Hostess Group is the wel- coming mat of KU. The group serves as host and hostesses for functions connected with the Union as well as official campus events. During the past year they have assisted at such events as the Chancellor's Reception, the After-Game Recep- tions during football season, and the dedication of Woodruff Auditorium. Standing: Donna Jahn, Alice Lieber, Jeff Goudie, Jan Sheldon, Marcia Alderson, Brenda Pine, Seated: Jan Marcason, Carol Hinshaw, Sheri Spivey, Anne Lawson, Lin- da Wilson, Jan Smykil. 346 Lf I 0 ' 'M .?::., 3- 'jf Bill Nsubuga, DISCUSSIODQ Clancey Maloney. Secretary, Publicity, Dean Clark Coan, Collier, Hospitality, Roger McCoy, English-in-Action No! Pictured: George Thomas, Sponsor1 Judy Hankammer, Homestayp Dave Hann, President-treasurer, Tommye Liaisong Dennis Parle, Advisor eign students with each other. Emphasis was placed this year on hospitality and Homes Day, a One of the most active student groups, People- day when vacation homes are located for foreign to-People is dedicated to helping foreign students students. Activities included bus tours for foreign become accustomed to American culture and KU. students to Kansas City, and a tutorial program Contact committees involved American and for- involving seventy students. Top Row: Peggy Roush, Carolyn Fribie, Valerie Martin, Linda Annebrey, Lynn Cooper, Sande Belln. Colette Kocour. First Row: Pam Kuda, Lisa Hempelman, Diane Flem- Vickie Stencil, Mary Kay Aslin. Second Raw: Fluth Cummins, Joan Burgess, Vicki ming, Donetta Hellums, Cindy Kamphaus, Kathy Powell, Gail Horner LePorte, Claire McElroy, Barb Feld, Peggy Earley, Becky Schantz, Nancy Rothermel. , ,, kj , ,, J, W i if vi ff' . tl J , jfifig - ,.,, .ii MQW we fissgc :sxasTsf:v: .- -, f ll.,-as ffx Al Second ROWS Roger Heckman, Robert Hood, Larry Lavely, Dwayne McCune, Mike Janeczki, LG Johnson, FW Preston lAdvisorl. First low: J D Khare, S. Pirnazar, Danny Stephenson, Juan R. Vlllarroel, Gonzalo J RIVGFO, Braj Nandan, Donald Scheve Members of the Petroleum Engineer's Club were brought together to promote knowledge and instill professional pride in the field of Petroleum Engineering. Founded in 1956 as a student chap- ter ofthe American Institute of Mining, Metallurg- ical and Petroleum Engineers, meetings usually include guest speakers from professional areas. Petroleum Engineers The Merrill Jones Achievement Award, annually presented to an outstanding student in petroleum engineering, was instituted this year. American Pharmaceutical Association Nearly 100 per cent of KU pharmacy students are members of some branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association. The group meets twice a month on the Lawrence Campus, hearing guest speakers. This year they have heard a repre- sentative of Merion Labs of Kansas City and Chancellor Chalmers. Members are professionally interested in drug abuse and the role of the phar- macist in society. 'Ms ..... .. ' y as Q I ' ,. 348 Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi, the oldest professional busi- ness fraternity, is represented at KU by the Psi Chapter. Organized to sponsor individual achieve- ment and scientific research in the business field, the members meet monthly to hear various speakers and to have informal discussion ses- TKE Sweetheart Top Raw: Dr. Arno Knapper, Marc Cottrell, John Cadwalader, Reed Kline. Front Row: Harlan Hobbs, Randy Fisher, Barnett Alport, Scott Barnes, Pete lannitti, James Har- row, Seated: Arlen Allison, sions. Highlights of this past year included field trips to the Federal Reserve Building and Arthur Andersen International Accounting Service in Kansas City and the nomination of chapter advis- or, Dr. Arno Knapper, as a candidate for the Hope Award which is presented by the seniors at KU. Top Row: Diane Cobin, Becky Jones, Kathy Ferris, Mary Diepenbrock, Mom Sher- wood, Christy Burton, Beth Fulton Pianist: Kathy Jones Second Row: Tracey Egbert, Nancy Egbert, Sandy Strand, Mary Grube, Dee Burrows. Joy Baily, Pam Varney, Front Row: Janet Pringle, Terry Beddingfield, Lyn Miller, Susan Bosley, Nancy Werner, Deanne Gooch. Jeanne Dietrich. Not Pictured: Shirley Blank, Ann Gilbert, Fluthann Hennesey, Lorri Kirkpatrick, Val Shaffer, Cindy Shuth, Betsy Varney, Jennifer Wood- cock, Nancy Pierce, Jeannie Wilderson, Candy Sherman. 349 '-332 WN! ' sw! Second Row: Carolyn Kubik, Betty Rogers, Mona Hector, Mary Westerhouse, Debbie Hahn, Nancy Paterson, Bobbye Cooke F1751 Row: Harriet Ritter, Jane Barnes Ryan, Mu Phi Epsilon is a professional music sorority for women that promotes musical ability while sponsoring projects that help the musical com- munity as a whole. Members attended regional and national conventions and ushered at the Annual Symposium of Contemporary Music. The organization was involved with music therapy for Sigma Alpha Iota, a professional music fraterni- ty for women, sets as its goal the betterment of music education. In 1969-70 the group spon- sored a service project with the Pinckney School. practicing music with children after school. This Top Row: Barbara Sonnenmoser, Ferol Phillips, Nancy Watson, Judy Cunningham, Leslie Martin, Barbara Bauer, Karla Norton, Jo Werner, Cynthia Bouknight. Front .-4 Carolyn Fenoughty, Janet Perkins, Cathy Westerhouse lVlu Phi Epsilon Head Start. Mu Phi Epsilon also sent music to the University of Philippines. Officers were Betty Rogers, president: Debbie Hahn, vice-president: and Kathy Westerhaus, rush chairman. Sigma Alpha Iota spring they are presenting an American Musicale. They also usher for concerts and the chorus se- ries. Row: Ruth Harrison, Janet Diehl, Annie Miller, Barbara Liley, Nancie Jewell, Beverly Brockmann, Cecile Grantham, Glenda Mapes 1 350 Q' 5' si Top Raw: Susan Rhodes, Kathy Forney, Susan Lombard, Barbara Vleisides, Aubry Carter, Joyce Campbell, Eric Palmqulst, Kristin Kesslnger, Chris Thomann, Kathy Tau Sigma An honorary dance fraternity since 1924, Tau Sigma strives to increase interest and develop talent in the dance. Tau Sigma members spend the entire year choreographing a major perform- ance which they gave this year on April 18 and 19. Officers this year-include Kathy Forney, presi- dent, Linda Craig, vice-president: Kathy Hines, secretary, and Lindsey lVlcGee, treasurer. Hines, Paul Gilbert. First Row: Linda Craig, Lindsey McGee, Cecelia Eldridge, Stephen Anderson, Cheryl Parrish 351 l .N it . i S g I Frosh Hawks A pep club for freshmen women, Frosh Hawks provide color and a chorus of loud voices at KU sporting events. Their crimson and blue outfits and their religious attendance of athletic contests make the Frosh Hawks a familiar sight on cam- pus. Frosh Hawk activities include travel to several out-of-town games and attending the teams' send-offs and returns. ,J I A-, .E 1 J 3 353 354 Top Row: Judy DeGroot, Shirley Stegge. Second Row: Gail Gordon, Cathy Jones. Bottom Raw: Cecilia Jecha, Martha Sortor, Cheryl McCain, Karen McCain, Barb Con- ner, Marci Westfall, Lauren Lauber. Not Pictured: Jackie Bogner, Genelle Richards, Dee Sutton. Jay Janes Carrying out the purpose of this upperclass Women's pep club involved Jay Janes with KU sports activity. During the fall the club organized the Frosh Hawks, registered alums at homecom- ing, and conducted their annual mum sale at homecoming to fund the scholarships given in the spring to KU women. Decorating the goal posts, planning surprise pep rallies, and furnishing the Jayhawks with a bow-tie for homecoming occu- pied the group during the football season. During basketball, making crash screens and decorations for the Field House took hours of work. Advised by Mrs. Cheryl Dorris, from the Dean of Women's office, the group was served by Cecilia Jecha as president: Genelle Richards, secretary: Marci Westfall, treasurer: Jackie Bobger, social chair- man: Cheryl McCain, and Gale Gordan as Frosh Hawk Advisers, and Judy DeGroot as publicity chairman. Yell Leaders Led by Bob Hartman, a veritable boy Charles Atlas, the KU Yell Leaders placed first in national cheerleading competition held by the Internation- al Cheerleading Foundation. Vince Bilotta, who organized the Yell Leaders in 1964, has served as advisor since that time and has been cited in Pom-Pon Girls Sports IlIustrated for his efforts. Womp 'em up side of the head. Hey. Hey. Top Row: Colin Martin, Mark Hannah, John Geisesel. Second Row: Stan Clyne, Steve Zimmerman, Bob Hartman IHeadJ. Fran! Row: Lowell Tilzer. Craig Peddrcord, Stan Zimmerm KU's pom pon squad, the object of much local led by Mary Williams, Kansas City, Missouri sen- attention, especially from the male sports fans, ior. received more concrete recognition this year. The girls were voted second in the nation. They were Top Haw: Annette Westerman, Debbie Youngstrune, Rose mary Sicks, Mary Ish. Front Row: Ann Ladewig, Mary Wil Iiams, Connie Cerni, Parry Johnson, Marilyn Marshall, Sher ry Fortenberry. 355 Standing: Vern Stiggle. Dave Koenig, Tom Sheahan, Tom Hineman, Tom Ditchfield. Rick Nelson, Pat McTavish Kneeling Rick Simmons. Ron Carter. Dave Hughes. Rich Liegl, Bob Bowles, Mike Buck, Jim Griffin, Richard Waterman, John Thompson, Gregg Anderson, Steve Peltier The Royal Order of Red Carnations The Royal Order of Red Carnations, the only lit- ga. Functions this year included a roller skating tle brothers group on the Hill is made up of wait- party, a picnic, and two drinking parties. The ers, and boys going with girls in Alpha Chi Ome- group includes 45 members. Delta Sigma Top Raw: Janet Sarff, Sus: Godfrey, Trudy Topping, Gay Zimmerman, Janet Dunn, Bobbye Cooke, Chanda Matthey, Lynn Welling, Barb Waller Not Pictured Jan Gale. Loral McGovern Second How Mary Ann Casem. Dana Rulon First Row: Lois Smith. Joan Friffln. Susie Klein. Jane Lee, Peg O'Leary, Kathy Vrentas l , .ll1v 'f1,, '--- awww' 1, n.ahL,'?-.nAil 4 Y' . uvli QWQ ' grlljiltl ev' ri 8? ,V,yl.,. .. tl 1.5 -' MK S. 2 f' 5 fi llslxmmlxel H... fi f 2'- '2 fill! mfs -NA 7 Xl' 356 Tap Raw: Mary Drepenbrock, Sandy Strand, Pam Varney, Terry Beddivefield. Jeannie Dietvoh, Deanne Gooch, Nancy Werner Second Raw: Nancy Egbert, Kathy Jones, Janet Pringle, Tracy Egbert, Becky Jones, Diane Colvin, Joy Barly, Dee Burroughs. Chi Delphia Crescents The men of Lambda Chi Alpha were assisted in various house activities throughout the year by their auxiliary group, the Crescents. The girls staged a pledge kidnap, a Halloween party, a Christmas tree-trimming party, a work day, and Top Rawr Annette Russell, Babs Hoch, Kelli Kiser. Nancy Patterson, Martha Green- haw, Mignon Lawhon, Peg Riley, Salli Miles, Debbie McClanahan. Second Raw: Teryl Obiala, Pat Newton, Rosemary O'Konski, Barb Verron. Jan Jordan, Dana Dickson. First Row: Beth Fulton, Cathy Fenes, Susan Bosley, Mary Gruff, Lynn Miller, Christi Burton. Chi Delphia's twenty-four members have as- sisted the fraternity with picnics and football games, in decorating the house for Christmas and Valentines Day, and with their serenades and skits. Chi Delphia is one little sister organization recognized nationally. several picnics. They also served dinner on various evenings during the year and served as hostesses at several buffets. The Crescents increased their number to forty during the year to enable them to become more active. Officers this year were Rosemary O'- Konski, president: Pat Newton, vice-president and treasurer, Winona Hensen, secretary: and Ellen Edgar, rush chairman. Pam Vollendorf, Sally Woodson, Rhonda Harper, Jeannine Veitch, Front Row: Connie Beck, Winona Jenson, Jan Comstock, Diane Plumb, Ellen Edgar, Barb Crago, Donna Kaufman, Julie Moreland, 357 Outer Circle fmoving to the lefllf Mother Ford, Patsy McCoy, Vickie Noble, Candy thel, Joyce Campbell, Holly Scandton, Kit Royer.lnr1er Circle fmovlrzg ro the leftl: Gina Retonde, Lori Holland, Cathy Uster, Judy Sample, Carol McQuaIity, Ann St. Jean, Bikales, Terry Shaw, Kalyn Worford, Kay Love, Eileen McGuire, Karen McGuire, Lindy Susan Henrey, Mary Walker, Kristen Manvooth, Patty Eakin, Bentia Bacon, Judy Parker, Kathy Fladung Bowku, Ann Duster, Becky Groves, Sharon Westerman, Martha Fowler, Margie Smi- 358 Kallay Fiileans The Kallay Filleans is a little sister organization associated with the Alpha Kappa Lambda fratern- ity. They planned Halloween and Christmas par- ties for the AKLs, and receptions after football games. Officers of the group this year are Martha Fowler, president: Candy Retonde, vice-president: Vicky Noble, secretary: Clara Sawyer and Patsy McCoy, treasurers. Back Howf Lynn Ann Vaughan, Vicky Stencil, Slgne Nelson, Cindy Boone, Pam Bailey, Pam Diehl, Linda Maturo, Debbie Luce, Marilyn McStay. Second Raw: Marsha Bovos, Golden Hearts The Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon, estab- lished at KU in 1965, is designed to foster a spirit of continuing helpfulness and loyalty to members of the Gamma chapter. Women in the auxiliary are familiarized with traditions of the fraternity and support all chapter activities. The twenty- KU-Y KU-Y is a service organization which grew out of the union between YMCA and YWCA in 1956. Involving students in varied activities, KU-Y starts with a freshman camp in the fall and organizes Jane Heather, M Peters, Housernother, Sheryl Nelson, Hannah Johnson, Betsy Ad- ams. Front Ruw: Jan Whitsitt, Joy Parkinson, three members also act as hostesses at fraternity functions. Little sister activities have included serving as waitresses at the Valentine's Day dinner and mak- ing and selling ash trays and plaques to raise money for a piano bench for the Sig Ep house. The members have also acted as advisers to chapters which are being established at other col- leges throughout the nation. other programs such as the international Gift Fair. Operation Tutor-Match, Faculty Firesides, and the Youth Friendship Program. This year KU-Y spon- sored the Rock Chalk Revue for the 20th consec- utive year. Through special projects KU-Y also aided the local YMCA in money raising and mem- berships. ag. 'QI 359 Top Rowf Deborah Bower, Ann McBride, Marlbel Dicker, Jane Young, Debbie Skle, Chris Bebee Front Row Donetta Skeens, Cris Renn, Betty Emick, Lynn Packer, Mary Beth Reynolds, Cheryl Raupp, Chris Isaacs. Always close to the TRIANGLE fraternity, the Little Sisters of Areta boosted their membership to 20 girls this year. They act as hostesses for par- ties, help with the fraternity's service projects, and help the fraternity decorate for its social functions. Under the leadership of president Donetta Skeens, this year's group of Little Sisters aided at 'The Little Sisters of the Gold Rose was formed this year as an auxiliary to Beta Sigma Psi fratern- ity. Their main aim is to support chapter activities. The women served at an open house, organized a football game, and had a tea for the house moth- er. They hope to organize a scholarship fund. Standing: Carol Cornish, Barbara Johnson, Louise Odle, Kathy Braksick. Seated: Ka- ryn Pishny, Mary Susan Gober, Linda Ireland, Lynda Hein, Diane Allen, Claire Hartig. 3 af' Areta picnics and wake-up breakfasts. Other officers included Lynn Parker, vice-president: Marcia McDonald, secretary and treasurerg and Gail Cable, rush chairman. Little Sisters of the Gold Rose 360 Tap Rowf Cindy Schultz, Janet Thompson, Nancy Hornsby, Randy Leakey, Barbara Daughtery, Kathy Leary, Janet Garrison, Katy Binckley, Tana Wells, Gail Thompson, Tomi Collier, Penny Snowden, Missy Heuben, March Lear. Jane Phelps, Carol Schae- Sisters of the Maltese Cross Thirty-seven women as Sisters of the Maltese Cross assisted the men of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity in chapter functions and social activities. Little Sisters of Minerva Little Sisters of Minerva kept the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon happy this year with a wake-up Top Row: Karen Peters. Micki Richardson, Karen Dobbs,Suzie Robinson. Judy Rosen. Linda Schmitt, Connie Cernie. Bottom Raw: Janet Warman, Pat Sizemore, Cheryl Mehan, Linda Arbuthnot, Marilyn Strayer, Janet Selders. Nat Pictured: Donna Houser, Meg Haarlow, Marki Bonebread, Jane Geroughty, Sue Dickens, Janet Fox, Dian fer. Front Rawf Toni Chambers, Sara Cohen, Lana Pacey, Suzanne Harwood, Terri Johnson, Terrie Webb. On the social calendar were a Christmas party for under-privileged Lawrence children, a roller skat- ing party, and a beer-and-eggs breakfast. The women spent proceeds from selling cookies and staging work days at the ATO house for study break snacks and other goodies for the men. Heading the group were presidents Mary Ellen Pitts and Tana Wells and secretary Terrie Webb. breakfast, a beer-and-eggs breakfast, and roller skating. A powder puff football game brought real closeness. Officers were Linda Arbuthnot, presi- dent: Pam Mathey, vice-president: and Marilyn Strayer, secretary-treasurer. Deatch, Pidge Rodgers. Marilyn Marshall. Barb Bruner. Nancy Miller, Susan Brima- comb, Karen Humphreys, April Walstead, Linda Holes, Pam Mathey, Joyce Crady. Sue Parry, Carol Lewis. Carol Pickett, Cathy Covert. 361 wi' Slandingf Kathy Bruning, Cathy Shea, Jo Doty, Linda Hlnch, Becca Myers Seated: Linda Westphal, Gall Waxman, Barbara Freeman, Patty Denzel, Melanie Dufur, Cheryl Social activities for fun and relaxation were the major projects of the Sisters of the Skull, auxiliary to Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. The twenty women planned a fall surprise wake-up breakfast, a spring pancake race and a spring finals week waterme- lon feed and water fight with the men. Some members served as hostesses on homecoming Shi Top Row: Rosemary Roodhouse, Sue Williams, Sandy Smith, Mickey Shrarnek, Sally Anderson, Janis Busch, Denys Manning, Lynne Flist, Becca Wydman. Kneeling: Linda Bowman, Mrs Mildred Tinker, Jody Randall, Robyn Lee, Phyllis Locker No! Pictured. Judy Hartman, Nancy Floerke, Marcne Anderson isters of the Skull week-end and once as dinner servers whose tips helped finance the organization. A strong little sis- ter-big brother program with the fraternity men is an important aspect of the club. Sisters of the Skull officers are Kathy Bruning, president: Phyllis Locher, vice-president: Linda Hinsch, secretary: and Linda Westphal, treasurer. ld Cl D' d Sorensen, Mrs, Schenck, Irene Dunavan. Battom: Donna Huber 362 ii i i t ,, j r ,A Standing Janel Robinson, Kathy Armstrong, Sandy Beeler, Nancy Hen Forsyth ll, Julie Mitchell, Debbie Gosney ll, Peggy Harrington Seated: Linda Nleffert, Sally Ed- wards, Lynne Bush, Carolyn Zimmerman, Sally Barrier, Pat Hodgson Sweethearts of Sigma Chi The 20 members of the Sweethearts of Sigma Chi who are pinned or lavaliered to Chapter mem- bers serve the Sigma Chi as hostesses and sup- Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade is the national tri-service honorary for junior and senior ROTC students. G Company of the 4th regiment is in its third year on the KU campus. Its membership is selected on the basis of grades and aptitude for the military serv- ice. The purpose of the organization is to promote Standing C L Laing, O K Ball, S L Flickinger, R S Kaiser, E C Johnson, LA Chapin R L Shiflman, S J Krug, P K Johnston, R Holderman, W R Conner, C L Martin, G D , few ,Q port chapter activities-like the time they stole a hundred pairs of the men's underwear and deco- rated them with hearts and flowers for Valentine's Day. The auxiliary is an unstructured organization, headed by Lynn Scheufele, which aids pledges and house members in getting acquainted with women. mutual understanding among the future officers of the services. Company officers for the year have been Ralph Chatham, Chagrin Falls, Ohio senior, Company Captain: Tony Turqeville, Waian- ae, Hawaii senior, Company lst Lieutenant: Frank Dunn, Virginia Beach, Virginia senior, Company 2nd Lieutenant, Tom Kinne, Northridge, California senior, lst Sergeant, and Bruce Groff, Topeka senior, Pledge Advisor. Larson, D L Huggins Seated R F Chatham, FT Dunn, RT Kinne, A M Turbeville lnot shownl A... All n ' 363 -Q1 -'-Qi lx' - H 1 M ll lSlll Back Raw William Stevens James Schatz Terry Toler John Claterbos Larry Ford Glenn Brown. Front Raw: Rex Redhair, Jeff Henry, John Peed, Paul Conderman, Larry Jon Bell David Plttaway Mike Barnett Second Raw James Williams Nelson Holly Benton, Douglas Scheffner, George Kovich, Robert Haughawout Pershing Rifles Pershing Rifles, a tri-service honorary military fraternity, spent much of its time this year in community projects. It organized and ran the Red Cross campus blood drive, worked with its E- Company Berets in the Christmas party for Law- rence children, and, in one case, gave a talk to a local girl scout troop. In addition, Company E-7 of Pershing Rifles was largely responsible for traffic flow during the basketball and football seasons. In this, they answered directly to the campus traffic and security police. Top Row: Mrs, Adams, Advisor, Donna Gradert, Marty Lindholm, Kathy Lou Toler, Scott, Rita Kurpicki, Margie Snelson, Connie Barnard, Kathleen Westerhaus, Debbie Sandy Smith, Marcia Mitchell, Janet Masterson, Georgianne Heist, Debbie Green, Lacy, Susan Scott. Front Row: Lynn Hauercamp, Tim McCann, Diana Wilson, Kathy Patti Parchen. Second Raw: Janet Kipfer, Joanne Underwood, Bobbie Reger, Carmen Farmer, Brenda Borron, Linda Hammer, Marilyn Boeh. E-Company Berets E-Company Berets, a co-ed affiliate to Pershing Rifles, is a young organization formed only two years ago to act in a little sister capacity. Since its organization, it has gone on to plan and run many community programs such as a Christmas party for underprivileged children of Lawrence. It has aided Pershing Rifles in the organizing of the campus blood drives, the annual tri-service drill meet and many other smaller functions. In addi- tion, their drill team, the Devil's Brigade, has proved itself at several exhibition drill meets. One of their main functions this year was to help usher all basketball games. 365 . .ao 'm-mf' ' 'Quad ,...,. w I9 ' swf . .... . '-' 'W , Top Row: Bob DeBaun, Carlen June, Joe D'AstoIi, Larry Alverson, Paul Ross, Kung David Anderson, Mike Mulvenon. Jim Stewart, Robert Salllnger. Third Row: Linn Covey, John Braun, Rich McKiIey, Tom Williams, Jim Fischer, Dan Jordon. Harold Hodges, Paul Callaghan. Second Row: Mrke Schafer, David Murdock. Frank DiMaio, Army ROTC A... , ..,,, in ,.. ... it s 4 M1.tF3Yii'-- ' ' ' i , K ! -' . C Bradley Wilson, Mike A Graves, Mike Frohn, Mark Kaplan, Tom Phillips. F1rstRow.' David Pmaway. Jerre Doak. Charles Cook, Luis Ortego, Earl Robert Gray, Jr., Michael Droge, Art Davis, Robert Haughawout. , F1 4- A I M J I Q, , Q r X. 5: Q-:V-,,,:E1.,mh?,. 5 51. fi f 5, M .,.. QZ Q i i, -1' Q -B Jgraifl' gf 'J J K 'If L' ' :V , .W V-if -' Tap Raw: Tom Cudzilo, Stephen Hall, Edward W. Pugh, John T, Bigley. Fourth Flow: Jay Steinberg. James Williams, Rex Redhair, Kenneth Weeb, Thomas Benson, Maur- ice St, Germain, Dan Hewes Third Row: Bruce Hocking. Christopher Smith, Richard R. Saunders, Royce Nelson, Jim Umdenstock, John Claterbos, Mark D. Hare, R, Dale 366 Eggleston. Second Row: LeRoy L. DeNooyer, Edd Barrows, Larry Ford, Joseph Grin- del, Steve Chartrand, Bill Cipra, Don Nelson, Gordon Alloway. First Row: Donald L. Huggins, Richard B Bailey. Stanley E, Craven, Dennis W Hewett, Nile A. Glasebrook, Leo Martinez, Norman Kalb, Michael Starry. 1 aa 'fi S-1 Officers. Thomas Tervo. John Fisher, Douglas Hale 3 . 4 , R T S-2 Officers: Steven Adarns, James Carter. 1 , - 3.3.3.5 . H N 'ini W iv if ,ff gin-, ' 53 w rl lf, 1 Es S-3 Officers. John Anderson. Wayne Erck, Wllllam Bevon. JG- S-4 Officers Seatedf Wrlllarn Penny Standing Robert Chase A r if x , V' vggyim' ' 1 T 2' E, , 7 ' ri ff F W 5 -'af ink? . T rw.. me f 3 A ' L.- ., .,. Company B Officers: Robert Clancy, Richard Jones Campany C Officers: Davud Wesley, Thomas Brown, Terence Toler, Allen Herring. John Geer, 367 5 .,,g,, ,, : N '? Bruce Grolf, XO: Robert Newton, CO, Paul Conderman, SGM3 David Jeans, Asst. to Commandant of Cadets Cdl. Col. Robert Newton, on Ihe right, assunles com- mand Qf' Ihe batlalion fiom Cdr. Col. David Jeans al spring .venlester cerenmnies. , ag . - f NMA. , 1'- . 11,68 .' . ! tai, I A 3 l l . 1 .4 Top Raw: A Brent Domoney, Arthur E Aenchbacher, Harvey Hutcheson, Michael Weber, Steven C. McConnell Front low' John O, Irwin, Luis A Monserrate, Michael J Doyle Air Force RCTC Cadet Group Staff This is the 21st year for Air Force ROTC. Estab- lished at KU in 1948, Detachment 280, Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps continues its pro- gram of training and commissioning career-ori- ented students to serve as Air Force officers. Ac- tivities ofthe men include the annual Military Ball, and the formal Dining-in. Col. Rayburn D. Lancas- ter serves as professor of aero-space studies, as- sisted by assistant professors Maj. Elmer Huffman and Maj. John R, McKenzy, and Capt.Lucian Sie- pielski, Commandant. In addition to formal class- es many AFROTC students participate in Arnold Air Society, the AFROTC honorary, Scabbard and Blade, and Pershing Rifles. 369 Top Row: Susan Majure, Maryanne Medved. Linda Ireland, Julie Smith, Pam uaston, Second Rowf Carol Garland, Debbie Miller, Barb Payne, Leah Lydick, Marilyn Nevard, Karen Park, Jean Tamasi, Janice Herman, Barb Freeman. Leslie Layman, Susan Angel Flight works to serve the Arnold Air So- ciety and the AFROTC program at KU. They also serve as ushers for all football and basketball games, concerts, and theater productions. Angel Flight attends national drill meets yearly, and their The honorary organization for Air Force ROTC cadets, Arnold Air Society, saw a year with little change. The organization is open to juniors, sen- iors, and a few sophomores and freshmen ap- proved by the Air Science professor. Members are selected on the basis of grades and participation in the Air Force cadet corps. One of 170 national Top Raw: Steven Mullen, Carl Kulp, Paul D. Morehouse, John Ashbaugh, John Caon- alader, William Orrison, Keith Nesbitt, Second Row: Col Rayburn C Lancaster, Mi- chael J. Doyle, Capt Lucian A. Siepielski, Barry D. Halpern, Gregory A. Hogle, Kent Gauen, Cache Seltz, Cyndi Artman First Row: Sandy Read, Vicki Wellner, Susan Treadwell, Pat Rich. Angel Flight Air Force Blues are worn frequently all over cam- pus. Arnold AirSociety chapters, the Society raises money by various ac- tivities. During each fall, the Society participates in a welcoming pizza party with Angel Flight for its pledges. This is usually the high point of the year, so to speak. Sprecklemeyer, Jeffrey l. Meyers, Arthur E, Aenchbacher. Front Row: Jeffrey Nash. Steven C. McConnell, John O Irwin, Kenneth C Dickson, Mark Ficek. Roger Fife, Dav- id M Rhodus. 370 NAVY RDTC The University of Kansas Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps provides officers for the Navy and Marine Corps upon the culmination of their four- year program. The Midshipmen receive 18 hours classroom work plus two-hour weekly lab periods. Half of the lab period is devoted to instruction and prac- tice in military drill. The remainder is for students to use for classwork, to acquire information on naval programs after they receive their commis- sions, and to outline future duties of Midshipmen after graduation. Two social events highlight each Midshipman's year. The Military Ball, a tri-service event in Nov- ember, and the Navy Ring Dance provide the Midshipmen with social outlets. A Navy Ring Dance queen was chosen in May for the dance. L.. I r 1' First Raw: Ronald G. Carpenter, Richard D Metcalf, Ralph E. Chatham, Franklin T. Dunn, Tony Turbeville, James A Zimmer, Robert l. Shiffman Second Rowf Michael D, Conklin, Robert M Bickel, Richard S Beamgard, Jeffrey O Hughes, Ronald E Adams, Phil Patterson, James H Thorp, Robert M. Wasko Third Row' Robert D. Sea- ton, John P Yost, Michael J Weiss, James R Falkner, Scott R Barnes, Eric C John- son, Larry McGough 'Ct First Raw: James D Keen, John R. Fox, Richard W Bond Second Raw Charles Grant, Jr., Ted Bybel, Will Ary, Bob Barkyoumb, John Fluker, Scott Killough Third Row Jim Blume, J Muller, Richard Kaiser, Les Clifton, Shelley Bock Fourth Row: Jack Mitchell, Nelson Holly, Mike Clay, Alonzo Powell Phil Keenan. George Belcher Fifth Row. Bill Chaffee, Mike Lichty, Dan Edwards, Ken Paine, Andy Budka 371 First Row: James Cornlsh, Bull Knox, Rnchard Holderman, Steven Krug, Phll Connor Martxn Fourth Raw Harry Wrlson, Michael Colllns, Greg Foltz, Bull Peterson, Larry Second Row Ronald Batdorf, Mike Moffnt, Robert Schanzer, Larry McCullough, Gary Von Throst, Bull Harper Fifth Row Greg Wade, Steve Wehmeyer, Tom Hough, Steve Deulley, Roger Reynolds, L B Carpenter, Jack Turcotte Third Raw Gregg Larson, Klrk, Lee Chapin Stan Nelson, Gary Flanagan, George W Rolllngs, Harold Lowe, John B Cannon, Cohn ,w ,,, ,,,,, cgi L 1 1 l 4-A. Q! l 1 l x ', First How: R W. Skaggs, Ken Guest, Robert Kinne, James Sexton, Anthony Robson. Terry Shipman, Gary Stuart, Robert White, Robert Young, Larry Benton, James Cobb. Second Rowf Richard Boeckman, Rlchard Slomskl, Steven Rasmussen, Dan Orarn, Fourth Row Russell Williams, Bo Newsom, Bob Conner, Henry MacFarland, Willlam J.L Hood, CC Tuetze, GS Smith, TW Trlckey. Third Row Richard Kershenbaum, Poston, Davud Puckett l J C' I L I i Xxx S -Q-' . fy, 'Q First Row: Owen Ball, Clinton Latng, Davld Davis Second Flow. Duane Covert, Pa' Cline, Mark Naster, Dan Wakley, John Wllpers Fourth Raw Steve Brausa, Michael trick Chrlstman, David Suptlc, Doug Telghman.Thrrd Rowj Richard Brausa, Gary Barnett,Er1c Hanson, William Taylor, Walter Wlsniewskl 372 2ND FLOOR Top Row: Dick Horn, Harrisburg, III: Bob Franzen, Webster Groves, Mo, Cliff Youn, Overland Park, Mike Barnett,Hampton,Va1 All Darrow, Camden, Maine, John Dove' ton, Kew Gardens, England, Nolan Babcock, Shawnee Mission, Bill Tompkins, Victo- ria, Texas: Tom Wickstrom, Kansas City: Les Clifton, Haysville. Second Row: Anatoli Welihozkiv, Millville, N.Jg Kent Dannen, St, Joseph, Mo, Mike Carnahan, Wichita: Dinnis Scott, Norwich, NY.: Gary Friedman, Grand Ledge, Michigan: Dick St Amand. Fall River, Mass First Row: Jim Keith, Overland Park: John Anraku, Willowich, Ohio: Steve Minor, Springfield, Mo, Frank Parrish, Prairie Village: Dave Weseley, St Paul, Minn: Robert Ryan, Overland Park, - Naismith Hall 3RD FLOOR Top Row: John Michael Feeley, Dave Farres. Second Row: Tony Dolman, Stephen Glover. Ron Burkdoll, Bill Walker. , , . Frank Young, First Row: Scott Taylor, Leland Eaton, Tom S ffm! Tongier, John S, Friedman. s i 'fi uf T 46 4TH FLOOR Top Row: Rick Kupper, David Snower, Darrell Katz, Bev Yeddis, Tom Ahl, Phil Blitz, Gregory Vleisides, Ronald Darcey, Dennis Nadvornik Front Row: James Rovick, Piet Reed, Russ Rnchez, Darrell Vons, DeWitt Harkness, Kent Waterbury, Don Loncasty, Mike Meeske 373 374 5TH FLOOR Top Row. Greg Berg, Tom Koksal, Kerry Jones, David Muller, Corby Calvlr1,Jlm Mat' ney, Tom Hernmey, Don Gull, Earme Marshall, Tum Carkhuff Fran! Row Chap Fuller, Tom Blake, Jay Carey, Jacques Fluker, Bob Kolar, Ken Stevens .',,. -'yr nn -il' --.... -...W -A , I lx 4 Vw 43141. 4 SX W' fn' ,, . fu! 3 J, ,-xv, ul eqy ff-m3 :l' J' its xlfhlx Naismith Hall 1 1' x 6TH FLOOR Top Row: Beth Fulton, Jane Keather, Vlckl Anthony, Cindy Jewell, Jan Macatier, Joel Ann French Second Row' Beth Goerlng, Molly Laflln, Nancy Chapman, Jan Booth. Front Raw Linda McCrerey, Kathy Snodgrass, Suzie Borgstadt, Melxssa Godfrey 7TH F LOOR Front Row: Barb Klassen, Newtong Kathie Berveiler, Leavenworth: Linda Holmes, Kansas City, Moz Nancy, Sharon Hawley, New Orleans, La. Standing Cheryl Sum- mers, Prairie Village: Leslie Beuschel, Annandale, Va, Marilynn Bostwick, Cresskill, N,J 3 Mari Finch, Gladstone, Mo: Jane Brady, Atchison: Ann Brandt, Wellingtong Kar- en Smith, Leavenworth, Kathleen Klassen, Newton, Shelley Thurman, Kansas City, Mo Posts: Dorito Hughes, Wichita. Sandy Strand, Wichita. Naismith Hall 8TH FLOOR Top Raw, Becky Miller, Judibeth Beidleman, Kay Frlesen. Suzanne Getty, Randa Studna, Anita Martin, Cindy Bouknight Third Rawf Bobbie Boehn, Barb Fields, Linda Nlaturo, Renee Lubeck, Judy Rich, Bettie Pendarvis, Bev Yeddis, Barbara Verron, Lynne Kraus, Debbie Steele Second Raw: Pat Collette, Karen Van Kauren. Jenny Treadwell, Ted E, Bear, Kathy Murphy, Leslie Deutch, Ann Vilmer First Row. Linda Sheehy, Joan Burgess, Sandy Johnson, Sarah Carr, Julie Smith, Lana Bear, Susan Dunlap, 375 'IOTH FLOOR Top Row Peggy Strecker, Anne Wllllams, Kathy Jones, Nancy Junge. Anne Lussky, Jo Coughenour Second Row Rose Moore, Janette Ourrnby, Janet Warman, Cheryn Fisher, Cathy Shrsler. Melanie Lusk, Suzi Cammon Thzrd Row Joan Dlffenderfer, Cmdy Marland Fourth Row, Jamie Crockett, Deb ble Osborne, Sue Govln, Julle Jasper. 376 9TH FLOOR Top Row: Donna Sloan, Barb Courtelot, Marilyn McMullen. Nancy Patterson Middle Row. Susan Doherty, Marg Guntert, Linda Grlnpas. Amy Eckles, Pam Darnell, Susan Francis, Christy Hicks, Donna Wllllmon, Jane Christophersen, Susie Feinberg, Terry Bllllngham Sealed Ann Moore, Cheryl Rucker, Lrnda Hambleton, Therese Flucker, Gretchen Whittaker Pick-Up: Cheryl Levine Naismith Hall 3, , , ,,.M,, .-.W ,,,,.,,,,, , . l 5. .,..,. ,v..-.,,,..-,., , -'M,c-...,-,, . M.. tt W,- Q 4..u.-M..,, wfm ,V W.T,.,,, ..,l.z,Q..,..W.,,..,,-. Q v N V 'F . 1 - V' 51 K1 f Rx N K A 1 If-S DD It lI.YIl 1 K fA'.S'fl!70l Q IlfIS'hllff wr IM' rm fl !f0f'.S' 1101 'llfllflbl rem J , 12 Qfllfll .i'111f.x'cf1ar ' 11,111 hfffilll a bfdlf - X 'filffi' A ,Jolt Ihr 1 ' 1 r1r11111gzx', IM fl lfx' fu firirl .mv ' 1111111 ', f 11111, Ihr - 5 4'-' r ' ,ll 'ii i a'U'iH1L' 'vu ...BM VX ' 378 MARK CORDER Mark Corder came from Lawrence and majored in education with an emphasis in mathematics. A member of KU's Greek System, Mark was active in his fraternity, Triangle, where he held the posi- tion of social chairman and intramural chairman. Mark also belonged to the honorary fraternity, Mu Epsilon Nu. BOB HARTMAN Bob Hartman's vocal cords were his best quali- fication for the honor of Hilltopper. Bob was a KU leader, and he was an excellent one. KU's yell leaders were ranked number 1 in the nation by NCA and from all of the participants, Bob was selected as the most outstanding. Last summer Bob traveled throughout the country and instructed cheerleaders for the national clinic. Bob's major is political science where he holds a 2.6 grade average. Last semester he did social research work which investigated laws and the power structure. Next fall Bob will enroll in graduate school and work for his masters degree in social work. BETH LINDOUIST One of the students suspended last year for participation in the ROTC review demonstration, Beth Lindquist returned to school second semes- ter. Before her suspension she had managed to defy the typical stereotype placed on those who take part in demonstrations. President of Gertrude Sellers Pearson Hall her freshman year, Beth went on to be an Oliver Hall Counselor, a member of the College Intermediary Board, University Review Editorial Board land a contributor to that publicationl, a CWEN, a mem- ber of the University Human Relations Commit- tee, Mortar Board, and a Student Senator while maintaining a 2.5 GPA in her history and French majors. When l came up here as a freshman every- thing was pretty meaningless she says. Every- one was a member of fixed organization. If Abbie Hoffman said one good thing when he was here. it was that we're bored. That's why we join things. Right now l'm trying not to be bored. TED GARDINER Ted's involvement in campus activities during his four years at KU have been varied. He worked as an assistant copy editor for the Jayhawker as a freshman. Last year he served on the SUA Board while acting as the Forums committee chairman. Active in Delta Upsilon social fraternity, Ted was elected vice-president in his junior year. Ted served on the Student Senate his senior year as student vice chairman of the Convocation and Lectures Committee and as a member of the Cal- endar Committee. He was also vice president of his sophomore class. Both Owl Society and Sach- em Circle, junior and senior men's honoraries, have counted Ted among their members. He was also selected to membership in Phi Lambda Upsi- lon, a chemistry honorary: and has been listed on the Dean's Honor Roll for six semesters. A chem- istry major, Ted has worked as a teaching assis- tant for that department this year. He was a re- search assistant to Dean Balfour, aiding in the areas of physiology and cell biology as well as in his studies as dean of student affairs. X. .I z--j lil 379 LINDA NICCREREY Linda McCrerey has observed a trend among students toward greater awareness and greater sense of personal responsibility toward external events in her years at KU. A senior from Honolulu, Hawaii, Linda is a journalism major in the news- editorial sequence. She has made broad journalis- tic contributions to KU, being a reporter for the UDK as a sophomore,copy editor and graphics edi- tor for the UDK, and editor of the Jayhawker as a junior. Linda has won first place in the Kansas Engineer writing contest and various other writing and photography awards. She is a member of Chi Omega social sorority and several honorary or- ganizations, including Mortar Board and Kappa Tau Alpha and Theta Sigma Phi, journalistic hon- oraries. Working as a reporter on the Honolulu Advertiser, on which she interned after her junior year, is Linda's immediate intention. RL. BAILEY lR.L. Puf Bailey is a senior majoring in radio- television-film and human relations. He served on the Student Senate last year and as president ol the Unorganized Housing Association. Puf direct- ed and wrote the 1970 Senior Film. He wrote this following the night KU's Student Union burned.- Ed.l The pyrotechnic carnival has come to town. The revolution is here: no more speculation. Hovv could anyone do something like that? We don't understand. It doesn't concern us until it strikes home. But didn't we come here to learn: to under- stand? We can dissect it, we can quantify it, we can write term papers on it. If we can separate and classify reality, then we can control it bit by bit lwe thinkl. We search for an objective viewpoint to rise above the confusion of reality so that we can see clearly. But reality is subjective. We don't see it,we feel it. To understand, we must learn to feel. To feel, we must touch. Reality came calling in the night. It challenged us to understand. Will we continue to hide behind our books? 380 Hilltoppers K MARK RETONDE Mark Retonde has been active in fraternity af- fairs and student government in his four years at KU. As vice president for rush and president of the lnterfraternity Council, Mark sought to bring IFC into the mainstream of university life. He helped create the A.l.E.S.E.C., a foreign exchange program for students studying economics. While on the Student Senate, Mark served as chairman of the Finance and Auditing Committee. He was a member of the Dean's Advisory Council. In his fraternity, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Mark was elect- ed rush chairman, vice president, president, and outstanding initiate. What I will consider worthwhile are the things I learned outside the classroom rather than in the classroom, Retonde said. Mark was listed in the National Student Register for two years. DIANE BEYER Hilltopper Diane Beyer, majoring in German and speech communications-human relations, has been accorded numerous honors by both departments. She has been listed on the honor roll each semester and will graduate with honors in German and speech. A scholarship in German and a Watkins schol- arship have been awarded to Diane, as well as a Thurnau Travel Grant. She was selected to Phi Beta Kappa as a junior and was named a Wood- row Wilson Fellow this year. KU Summer Language Institutes to Holzkirch- en and Eutin, Germany filled two of her summers. Diane holds membership in Delta Phi Alpha Ger- man honorary, and was presented its book award. As a representative of Alpha Phi social sorority, Miss Beyer has worked with several AWS com- mittees. She has worked with the SUA Special Concerts committee and the ASC Student Health commission. Next year she will study contemporary German literature at the University of Tubingen in Ger- many. 381 DARREL REED The 1970 Festival of the Arts, one of the most relevant and modern Festivals in KU history, was put together by Hilltopper Darrel E. Reed, Jr. A Summerfield, National Merit, and U.G. Mitchell Scholar, Reed accumulated a 2.88 grade point average in his mathematics major. He served as treasurer, president, and proctor of Stephenson Scholarship Hall. While at Stephenson he was instrumental in bringing the hall's request for an open visitation policy, the first attempt by any organized living group, to its completion success- fully. Darrel was College Bowl Chairman hisjunior year as well as a member of the All Scholarship Hall Council. He was on the editorial board of the University Review. Nominated for Rhodes, Marshall, and Woodrow Wilson Scholarships, Darrel has accepted a scholarship at Yale Univer- sity Law School. KARNA OSTRUM After four years at KU, Karna Ostrum wishes that more people would care. l've discovered that there is a huge gap be- tween faculty and students as far as why students are in college, she said. While gaining a 2.2 GPA in her American Stud- ies major, Karna served as vice president of the Associated Women Students and a member of AWS council. She was on the Community Clear- ing House board and the People-to-People board as well as being president of her sorority, Kappa Alpha Theta. Karna worked as a dorm counselor her senior year and was a member of the Dean's Advisory Council. She was also a member of Mor- tar Board, senior women's honorary. 382 X WX Hilltoppers i , . if 'viii-at Q MARILYN BALTZ Hilltopper Marilyn Baltz finds the changes im- plemented at KU in her four years on the hill have been for the better. It's progressing. It's kind of scary to be edu- cated for four years and then to find out what I should hunt for, she said. Majoring in German and microbiology, Marilyn was nominated for a Woodrow Wilson fellowship. She was named outstanding freshman woman at Oliver and has continued her outstanding work since. She was president of Cwens and a member of Mortar Board. She spent one summer at KU's German institute at Holzkirchen and another working for the Atomic Energy Commission. A member of the German honorary society, she has spent two years as a counselor. After a year's trip in Europe, Marilyn plans to enroll in medical school at the, University of Illinois. COLLENE COLLINS Collene Collins, a Fine Arts graduate with a 2.3 in her design major, influenced the university community through her work in campus politics. A transfer student from Briar Cliff College, Collene held a seat in the All Student Council and the Student Senate. She served as chairman of the University Party and the Visual Arts Intermediary Board. In addition, she was vice chairman of the Dean's Advisory Board and the University Film Series. Collene was also a Homecoming queen candidate and was presented Outstanding Activi- ties and Scholarship Awards by her sorority, Al- pha Gamma Delta. 383 WALTER STROIVIQUIST Walter Stromquist finished his four years at KU with a 3.0 in his mathematics major and a 2.88 overall grade point average in addition to serving three years as president of the KU Chess Club. Walter was a member of the College Intermediary Board, the editorial staff of University Review , the SUA Board, and the Senate ROTC Commit- tee. He was a member of Army ROTC and a member of the executive council of his fraternity, Alpha Kappa Lambda. The education here has definitely been worth- while for me. What I wanted to do was what the University wanted me to do, Walter said. The University should tell each student that he should have the responsibility for his own education. Students willing to assume that responsibility are capable of doing anything they want in the Uni- versity. Walter will continue his mathematics study at Harvard. HALINA PAWL Halina Pawl has focused her attention on the problems of students in off-campus housing at KU. She served two years as chairman of the uni- versity's off-campus housing committee. In addi- tion, Hali has worked as stage manager for the International Festival and a photographer for the University Daily Kansan and the Jayhawker. She wrote her own copy: ln our classes we study fragments of other men's utopias. From this rubble mortar for our own world can be ground. Through history we learn that every man is right. but truth must be tangent to the present and can be found only in the living. w... 5-'f' Ili? - Q v .iii f index A Aenchbacher, Arthur E. 369,370 Ahl, Tom 373 Aklund, Clair W. 343 Alderson, Marcia 346 Allen. Diane 360 Allison, Arlen 349 Alport, Barnett 349 Anderson, Marcie 362 Anderson, Stephen 351 Anderson, Sally 362 Annebrey, Linda 347 Anraku, John 373 Anthony, Vicki 374 Arbuthnot, Linda 361 Armstrong, Kathy 363 Ashbaugh, John 370 Aslin, Mary Kay 347 Awbrey. David 340 Babcock, Nolan 373 Bacon, Bentia 358 Baily, Joy 357 Baldwin, Patty 327 Ball, O,K. 363 Ballard, David 343 Baltz. Marilyn 341 Barnes. Scott 349 Barnett, Mike 373 Barrier, Sally 363 Bartelli, Diana 327 Bear. Lana 375 Bear, Ted E. 375 Bebee, Chris 360 Beck, Connie 357 Beddivefield, Terry 357 Beeler, Sandy 363 Beidleman. Judibeth 375 Belin, Sande 347 Berdue. S. Lang 343 Berg, Greg 374 Berney, Lynne 341 Bernstien, Bruce 344 Berveiler, Kathie 375 Beuschel, Leslie 375 Biggs, Dennis 340 Bikales, Gina 358 Billingham, Terry 376 Binckley,Katy 361 Birney, Bill 340 Bishop, Ron 344 Blake, Tom 374 Blee, Barbara 341 Blitz, Phil 373 Boehn, Bobbie 375 Bogner, Jackie 354 Bonebread. Marki 361 Booth, Jan 374 Borgstadt, Suzie 374 Bosley, Susan 357 Bostwick, Marilynn 375 Bouknight, Cindy 375 Bower, Deborah 360 Bowku, Judy 358 Bowman, Cheryl 362 Boydston, Anne 327 Brady, Jane 375 Braksick, Kathy 360 Brandt, Ann 375 Bredehoeft, Steve 340 Brimacomb, Susan 361 Bruner, Barb 361 Bruning, Kathy 362 Burgess, Joan 347,375 Burkdoll, Ron 373 Burkle, Karen 327 Burnet, Cheryl 341 Burroughs, Dee 357 Burton, Christi 357 Busch, Janis 362 Bush, Lynne 363 Butler, Bob 340 Butler, Doris 341 C Cadwalader, John 349 Cammon, Suzi 376 Campbell, Joyce 351, 358 Caonalader, John 370 Cape, Charlie 344 Carey, Jay 374 Carkhuff, Tim 374 Carnahan, Bruce 344 Carnahan, Mike 373 Carr, Sarah 375 Carter, Aubry 351 Casem, Mary Ann 356 Cerni, Connie 355, 361 Chambers. Toni 361 Chandler, Stephen J. 343 Chapin. L.A. 363 Chapman, Nancy 374 Chatham. R.F. 363 Christophersen, Jane 376 Clark, John 340 Clifton. Les 373 Clyne, Stan 355 Coan, Dean Clark 347 Cohen, Sara 361 Coleton, Kathleen 327 Collette, Pat 375 Collier, Tomi 361 Collier, Tommye 347 Collins, Jack 343 Colvin, Diane 357 Comstock, Jan 357 Conner, Barb 354 Conner, W,R. 363 Cooke, Bobbye 356 Cooper, Lynn 347 Corby, Calvin 374 Cornish, Carol 360 Costor, Pam 341 Cottrell, Marc 349 Coughenour, Jo 376 Covert, Cathy 361 Crady, Joyce 361 Crago, Barb 357 Craig, Linda 351 Crockett, Jamie 376 Cummins, Ken 344 Cummins, Ruth 347 D Dannen, Kent 373 Darcey, Ronald 373 Darnell, Pam 376 Darrow. Al 373 Daughtery, Barbara 361 Deatch. Dian 361 Degroot, Judy 354 Denzel, Patty 362 Deutch, Leslie 375 Dexter, Grace 341 Dickens, Sue 361 Dncker, Marlbel 361 Dickson, Dana 360 Dickson, Kenneth C. 370 Diepenbrock, Mary 357 Dietvoh, Jeannie 357 Diflenderfer, Joan 376 Dobbs, Karen 361 Dodd, Monroe 344 Doerr, Janet 327 Doherty, Susan 376 Dolman, Tony 373 Domoney, Brent 369 Doty, Jo 362 Doveton, John 373 Doyle, Michael J. 369,370 Doyle, Mike 340 Dufur, Melanie 362 Dunavan, Irene 362 Dunlap, Susan 375 Dunn, F,T 363 Dunn, Janet 356 Duster, Ann 358 Duster, Mark 343 E Eakin, Patty 358 Earley, Peggy 347 Eaton. Leland 343, 373 Ebert. Bill 343 Eckles, Amy 376 Edgar, Ellen 357 Edwards, Sally 363 Egbert, Nancy 357 Egbert, Tracy 357 Eldridge, Cecelia 351 Elledge, Karen 341 Embry, Dennis 343 Emerson, Steve 339 Emick, Betty 360 F Farres, Dave 373 Feeley, John Michael 373 Feinberg, Susie 376 Feld, Barb 347 Fenes. Cathy 357 Ficek. Mark 370 Fields, Barb 375 Fife, Roger 370 Finch, Mari 375 Finney, Frances 341 Fisher, Cheryn 376 Fisher, Randy 349 Fladung, Kathy 358 Flemming, Diane 347 Flickinger, S.L. 363 Flist, Lynne 362 Floerke. Nancy 362 Flucker, Therese 376 Fluker, Jacques 374 Ford, Mother 358 Forney, Kathy 351 Forsyth. Nancy 363 Fortenberry, Sherry 355 Fowler, Martha 358 Fox, Janet 361 Francis. Susan 376 Franzen, Bob 373 Freeman, Barbara 362 French. Joel Ann 374 Fribie, Carolyn 373 Friedman, Gary 373 387 , , 388 Friedman, John S. 373 Friesen, Kay 375 Fuller, Chip 374 Fulton, Beth 357. 374 G Gale. Jan 356 Gardiner, Ted 340 Garrison, Janet 361 Geary, Richard 344 Geissel, John 355 Geroughty, Jane 361 Getty, Suzanne 375 Gilbert, Paul 351 Gill, Don 374 Glover, Stephen 373 Gober. Mary Susan 360 Godfrey, Melissa 374 Godfrey, Susi 356 Goering, Beth 374 Goering, Joyce 341 Goldberg, Harv 340 Gooch, Deanne 357 Gordon, Gail 354 Gosney, Debbie 363 Goudie, Jeff 346 Govin. Sue 376 Greef, Martha 327 Greenhaw, Martha 357 Griffin, Joan 356 Grinpas, Linda 376 Groves, Becky 358 Gruff, Mary 357 Guntert, Marg 376 H Haarlow, Meg 361 Halpern, Barry D, 370 Hambleton, Linda 376 Hankammer, Judy 347 Hann, Dave 347 Hannah, Mark 355 Harkness, DeWitt 373 Harper. Rhonda 357 Harral, Warren 340, 346 Harrington, Peggy 363 Harrow. James 349 Hartig, Claire 360 Hartman, Bob 355 Hartman, Judy 362 Harwood. Suzanne 361 Hawley, Nancy Sharon 375 Haynes, Steve 344 Heckman, Roger 348 Hein, Lynda 360 Hellums, Donetta 347 Hemmey, Tom 374 Hempelman, Lisa 347 Henrey, Susan 358 Heuben, Missy 361 Hicks, Christy 376 Hiett, Dixie 341 Hinch, Linda 362 Hines, Kathy 351 Hinshaw, Carol 346 Hobbs, Harlan 349 Hoch, Babs 357 Hodgson, Pat 363 Hogle, Gregory A. 370 Holderman, R. 363 Holes, Linda 361 Holland, Lori 358 Holmes, Linda 375 Hood, Robert 348 Horn, Dick 373 Horner, Gail 347 Hornsby, Nancy 361 Houser, Donna 361 Huber, Donna 362 Huggins, D.L. 363 Hughes, Dorito 375 Hultsman, Nelly 363 Humphreys, Karen 341,361 Hutcheson, Harvey 369 Hystem, Vicki 344 lannitti, Pete 349 Iliff, Doug 343 Illif, Ted 344 Ireland, Linda 360 Irwin, John 0,369,370 Isaacs, Chris 360 Ish, Mary 355 J Jahn, Donna 346 Janeczko,Mike 348 Jasper, Julie 376 Jean, David 340 Jecha, Cecil 354 Jenson, Winona 357 Jewell, Cindy 374 Johnson, Barbara 360 Johnson, E,C. 363 Johnson. L.G. 348 Johnson, P. K. 363 Johnson, Patty 355 Johnson, Sandy 375 Johnson, Terri 361 Jones, Becky 357 Jones, Cathy 354 Jones, Kathy 376 Jones, Kathy 357 Jones, Kerry 374 Jordan, Jan 357 Junge, Nancy 376 K Kaiser, RS. 363 Kamphaus, Cindy 347 Kathol, Roger 340 Katz, Darrell 373 Kaufman, Donna 357 Keather, Jane 374 Keith, Jim 373 Kessinger, Kristin 351 Khare, J.D. 348 Kinne, RT. 363 Kiser, Kelli 357 Klassen, Barb 375 Klassen, Kathleen 375 Klein, Susie 356 Kline, Reed 349 Knapper, Dr. Arno 349 Kocour, Colette 347 Koksal. Tom 374 Kolar, Bob 374 Kraus. Lynne 375 Krug, S.J. 363 Kuda, Pam 347 Kulp, Carl 370 Kupper, Rick 373 L Ladesick, Mary 341 Ladewig, Ann 355 Laflin, Molly 374 Laing, C.L, 363 Lancaster, Rayburn C, 370 Larson, G.D. 363 Lauber, Lauren 354 Lavely, Larry 348 Lawhon, Mignon 357 Lawson, Anne 346 Leakey, Randy 361 Lear, March 361 Leary, Kathy 361 Lee, Jane 356 Lee, Robyn 362 Leffel, Rusty 340 Leporte, Vicki 347 Levine, Cheryl 376 Lewis, Carol 361 Lieber, Alice 346 Lippiet, Mary 341 Lockard, Butch 340 Locker, Phyllis 362 Lombard, Susan 351 Loncasty, Don 373 Long, Susan 346 Longenecker, Kent 340, 346 Longley, Virginia 341 Lough, Jeff 346 Loyd, Linda 344 Loye, Kay 358 Lubeck, Renee 375 Lusk, Melanie 376 Lussky, Anne 376 M Macatier, Jan 374 Maloney, Clancey 347 Manning, Denys 362 Mantooth, Kristan 358 Marcason, Jan 346 Marland, Cindy 376 Marquis, Bob 339 Marshall, Earnie 374 Marshall, Marilyn 355,361 Martin, Anita 375 Martin, C.L. 363 Martin, Colin 355 Martin, Valerie 347 Mason, Jay 343 Mathey, Pam 361 Matney, Jim 374 Matousek, Rita 341 Matthey, Chanda 356 Mattingly, Betty 341 Maturo, Linda 375 Mauk, John 340 McBride, Ann 360 McCain, Cheryl 354 McCain, Karen 354 McCall, Patricia 341 McClanahan, Debbie 357 McConnell, Steven C. 369,370 McCoy, Michael 343 McCoy, Patsy 358 McCoy, Roger 347 McCrerey, Linda 374 McCrerey, Linda 341 McCulloh, Bob 340 McCune, Dwayne 348 McDaniel, Willie 340 McDonald, Andrew 343 McElroy, Claire 347 McGee, Lindsey 351 McGovern,Loyal356 McGuire, Eileen 358 McGuire. Karen 358 McMorris, Sandra 341 McMullen, Marilyn 327,376 McQuality, Carol 358 Meeske, Mike 373 Meffert, Linda 363 Mehan, Cheryl 361 Meier, Fred 340, 346 Meredith, Greg 343 Meyers, Jeffrey I. 370 Miles, Salli 357 Miller, Becky 375 Miller, David 374 Miller, Lynn 357 Miller, Nancy 361 Minor, Steve 373 Mitchell, Julie 363 Monroe, Tana 327 Monserrate, Luis A. 369 Moore. Ann 376 Moore, Rose 376 Morehouse, Paul D. 370 Moreland, Julie 357 Moritz, Ann 332 Morris, Eileen 341 Mullen, Steven 370 Murphy, Kathy 375 Murray, J.W. 344 Muther, Dick 343 Myers, Becca 362 N Nadvornik, Dennis 373 Nandan, Braj 348 Nash, Jeffrey 370 Neeson, John 340 Nesbitt, Dennis 346 Nesbitt, Keith 370 Newton, Pat 357 Noble, Vickie 358 Nsubuga, Bill 347 0 Obiala, Teryl 357 Odle, Louise 360 Ogan, Roby 340 Okonski, Rosemary 357 Oleary, Peg 356 Orrison, William 370 Osborne, Debbie 376 Ostrum, Kama 341 P Pacey, Lana 361 Packer, Lynn 360 Palmquist, Eric 351 Parker, Lindy 358 Parle, Dennis 347 Parrish, Cheryl 351 Parrish, Frank 373 Parry, Sue 361 Patterson, Nancy 357, 376 Peddicord, Craig 355 Pendarvis, Bettie 375 Peters, Karen 361 Peterson, Ken 344 Phelps, Jane 361 Phillips, Vicki 344 Pickett, Carol 361 Pine, Brenda 346 Pirnazar, S 348 Pishny, Karyn 360 Plapp, Fred 343 Plumb, Diane 357 Pollnow, Linda 327 Powell, Kathy 347 Powers, Carolyn 344 Preston, F.W, 348 Pringle, Janet 357 Q Quimby, Janette 376 R Rademacher, Ruth 344 Randall, Jody 362 Raupp, Cheryl 360 Read, Bill 346 Reaves, Jim 340 Reed, Darrel 340, 346 Reed, Piet 373 Reed, Steve 340 Regier,John 343 Renn, Cris 360 Retonde, Candy 358 Reynolds, Mary Beth 360 Rheinfrank, Reagon 332 Rhodes, Susan 351 Rhodus, David M. 370 Rich, Judy 375 Richards, Genelle 344,354 Richardson, Micki 361 Riley, Peg 357 Ritchez, Russ 373 Rivero, Gonzalo J. 348 Robinson, Irv 343, 346 Robinson, Suzie 361 Rodgers, Pidge 361 Roodhouse, Rosemary 362 Rosen, Judy 361 Ross, Mary 327 Rothermel, Nancy 347 Roush, Peggy 339,347 Rovick, James 373 Royer, Kit 358 Rucker, Cheryl 376 Rulon, Dana 356 Russell, Annette 357 Ryan, Robert P. 373 S Sample, Judy 358 Sarff, Janet 356 Scandton, Holly 358 Schaefer, Carol 361 Schantz, Becky 347 Schenck, Mrs. 362 Scheve, Donald 348 Schmitt, Linda 361 Schultz, Cindy 361 Scott, Carmen 327 Scott, Dennis 373 Scott, Mark 340 Scott, Pat 341 Selders, Janet 361 Sexson, Cass 344 Sharder, Donna 344 Shaw, Terry 358 Shea, Cathy 362 Sheehy, Linda 375 Sheldon, Jan 346 Shiffman, R L 363 Shisler. Cathy 376 Shrader. Donna 344 Shramek, Michey 362 Shriver, Steve 344 Sucks, Rosemary 355 Siepielski, Lucian A. 370 Sizemore, Pat 361 Skeens. Donetta 360 Skie, Debbie 360 Sloan, Don 340 Sloan, Donna 376 Smith, Julie 375 Smith, Karen 375 Smith, Lois 356 Smith, Sandy 362 Smith. Tim 343 Smithel, Margie 358 Smykil, Jan 346 Smythe, Carolyn 327 Snodgrass, Kathy 374 Snowden. Penny 361 Snower, David 373 Sorensen, Linda 362 Sortor, Martha 354 Spivey. Sheri 346 Sprecklemeyer, Kent 370 St, Amand, Dick 373 St. Jean, Ann 358 Steele, Debbie 375 Stegge, Shirley 354 Stencil, Vickie 347 Stephenson, Danny 348 Stevens, Ken 374 Stewart, Martha 341 Stewart, Robin 344 Stoddard, Bob 340 Strand, Sandy 357,375 Strayer, Marilyn 361 Strecker, Peggy 376 Stromquist, Walter 340 Stucky.Rick 343 Studna, Randa 375 Summers, Cheryl 375 Sutton, Dee 354 T Taylor, Nancy Jane 346 Taylor, Scott 373 Thomann, Chris 351 Thomas, George 347 Thompson, Gail 361 Thompson, Janet 361 Thurman, Shelley 375 Tilzer, Lowell 355 Tinker, Mildred 362 Tompkins, Bill 373 Tongier, Tom 373 Topping, Trudy 356 Tourtelot, Barb 376 Treadwell, Jenny 375 Turbevllle, A.M. 363 Tyler, Ellen 332 U Uster, Cathy 358 389 390 V Van Kauren, Karen 375 Van Sickle, Gregg 343 Varney, Pam 357 Veitch, Jeannine 357 Verron. Barb 357 Verron. Barbara 375 Villarroel. Juan R. 348 Vilmer, Ann 375 Vleisides, Barbara 351 Vleisides, Gregory 373 Volkmann, Joahn Eric 343 Vollendorf, Pam 357 Vonende, Rick 340 Vons. Darrell 373 Vrentas, Kathy 356 W Walden, Kathi 327 Walker, Bill 373 Walker, Mary 358 Walker, Nila 344 Waller, Barb 356 Walstead, April 361 Warman, Janet 361, 376 Waterbury, Kent 373 Waxman, Gail 362 Webb, Terrie 361 Weber, Michael 369 Weels, Tana 361 Welihozkiv, Anatoli 373 Welling. Lynn 356 Werner, Nancy 357 Weseley, Dave 373 Westerman, Sharon 358 Westerman, Annette 355 Westfall, Marci 354 Westphal, Linda 332, 362 Wetsel, Kathy 339 Whittaker, Gretchen 376 Wickstrom, Tom 373 Williams, Anne 376 Williams. Mary 355 Williams, Sue 362 Willimon, Donna 376 Wilson, Linda 346 Wood, Ed 343 Woodson, Sally 357 Wofford, Kalyn 358 Wydman, Becca 362 Y Yeddis, Bev 373. 375 Yost, Jim 343 Youle, Randy 343 Youn, Cliff 373 Young, Frank 373 Young, .lane 360 Youngstrom, Deborah 341 Youngstrune, Debbie 355 Z Zilm. Frank 340 Zimmerman. Steve 355 Zimmerman. Stan 355 Zimmerman, Carolyn 363 Zimmerman, Gay 356 oo O O You tell me that law is above freedom of utterance, and I reply that you can have no wise laws nor free enforcement of wise laws unless there is free ex- pression of the wisdom of the people-and, alas, their folly with it. But if there is freedom, folly will die of its own poison, and the wisdom will survive. That is the history of the race. It is proof of man's kinship with God. You say that free- dom of utterance is not for time of stress, and I reply with the sad truth that only in time of stress is freedom of utterance in danger. No one questions it in calm days, because it is not needed, and the reverse is true also: only when utterance is suppressed is it needed, and when it is needed, it is most vital to justice. Peace is good, but if you are interested in peace through force and without free discussion-that is to say, free utterance decently and in order-your interest in justice is slight, and peace without justice is tyranny. No matter how you may sugar-coat it with expedience, this state today is in more danger from suppres- sion than from violence, because, in the end, suppression leads to violence. Vio- lence, indeed, is the child of suppression. Whoever pleads for justice helps to keep the peace: and whoever tramples on the plea for justice temperately made in the name of peace only outrages peace and kills something fine in the heart of man which God put there when we got our manhood. When that is killed, brute meets brute on each side of the line. So, dear friend, put fear out of your heart. This nation will survive. this state will prosper, the orderly business of life will go forward if only men can speak in whatever way given them to utter what their hearts hold-by voice, by posted card, by letter, or by press. Reason has never failed men. Only force and repres- sion have made wrecks in the world. -William Allen White July 27, 7922 391 lJ MV, . sz, if Kyv x 7 it FTF 'Vail ...M has .. ' W, i w'5 W M ..Q ,fff m.. ,, lr! 1 -'lin-1 f is -,wk Q. v Ka Vg? 0 am -Aa A -R18 A .1-as t K .YE k mfr-'J ,i ,go-V My W V L, I 'J 'fy ig? 'f,.,E'A K P . . , . 9' 4 g7, i9lf ,fa 4, ' ,iq W AL,A S USS.. , u A3 . ' ' A ' T-ll 1 . f 1 L,'. 'd ' , 'H' A .A -, . ,. t 'L'f g4f .t3f ..a,,- - gif uf ,g,'. Iawvf '., f 4 I . ' .- A 4 gf-. . .1 5327 .. . f . L -, ,- J . g, H. , Y '- il 'u' I-.Fl Af L!.': LT yfr' 'W' N . W1 .V I. , - .lx ,, A pa. . 1.4 X fi r , 4.4g?z.1'E?f..f.: -' .ug'Q4'-'- ff.. .4f.3fi f,gf.:1 4 ' 4 1 f ' ' in +.. 1 f . 4. - '. v 43, -4. 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V? ffl fT, 2 ' 4Q ,f richard louv, editor: scott smith, business manager, alan purvis, associate editor, ben bladel, art direc- tor, bill conkin, head photographer, kevin lagree, copy editor, cheryl raupp, editorial secretary: jan smykil, business secretary: tom yoe, advisor. art department: artists: paul davis, dan lynch. business department: personnel director, ron stittp mailing secretary, sandy Strauss: organization sec- retary, diane aplin: scheduling secretary, cindy peuter, hal: scheduling assistant, betty gorrell, advertising director, connie mattson, senior picture secretary, sue bickp distribution, bob johnson, manager, rich nelson, group pictures: val fladeland, carol dammann, patricia bailey, deb soucekp editor- ial department: special features editor, ann pierce: captions editor, kathy coleton, copy writers: rick pendergrass, senator reynolds shultz, halina pawl, randy attwood, ramona curry, muriel bimm, greg thach, michael kreller, patty melvin, frank zilm, jewel scott, diane hensley, doug potter, brian sulkis, ray duggan Ill, mike reisman, judi diebolt. secretarial staff: katherine bienemann, sally carl- son, debbie feuerhelm, sue kuhn, patty melvin, joyce mendelsehn, diana nessen, pam phillips, jo- Iene purcell, assistant head secretary: mary beth reynolds, photographic department: pat spurgeon, jay cooper, hi blomquist, john kiely, jim dicken- son, hali pawl, and all the other aging children . . . get back a story with words from The Wizard of 02 393 4 -x V J K AR 'x .x N x I . CHIC 'T xv-E sn f ..,.i.. v Ref K fa 9 X lam OZ, the Great and Terrible. Who are you and why do you seek me? ITF' CQ N f ii s ' a , 'fri' 6 X r Q 394 Iam Dorothy, the Small and Meek, Ihave come to you for help. I am lost out here in this world and I want you to get me back to Kansas, wh ere I will be safe and comfortable. ww, ul, Dix,-,tl 395 Why should Ido this for you ? W ':,-QQ. . .,,. 45 all lain.. HEX WOWEHAI Foi--- TAAT' THE START A050 R557 396 CQUSG YOU QVC 3 l l n andlam weak. Be Becauie you are stro g ' I a helpless little girl. great Wizard and I am on y e ,L W 1- 1, 3Iw1. 397 But you were strong enough to kill the Wicked Witch ofthe East. YY - 398 Thatjust happen ed. Icould not help it. Y W xy --Z r . 'ff . 4. I,- 399 VVell, I will give you my answer. You have no right to expect me to send you back to Kansas unless you do something for me in return. In this country everyone must pay for everything he gets. Ifyou wish me to use my magic power to send you home again you must do something for me first. Help me and I will help you. TE IS LEGAL TEN TS, PUBLIC AND 3 QL - ' Vfrffs. iii L iiiyiliiiiil lf- im-wt Wm, ,I V.-slow imw l.,,wu an -im rv W. we val-, 'w I ' UL fl ONES x 4l l N Will Interest in the Blue Chips Revlve iawnen mmf growl wsllw, n iw- 'H 3 wtf-1,,wm:nQ,vl ls .-J k,5,,,,, ,,,,,:.,E P 9 AMERICAS FASTEST GROWING COMPANIES 400 I will do anything you ask. Anything. Only tell me. What must I do? vw, ' o . .N .f. f-s '. '11, f, Ku, '. 5 , v 40 Kill the Wicked Witch ofthe West 402 No, that lcammt, vvillnot do. 'l .7tf,f- p I ,i I-.Ja lf: JN! K 1:f-,V 1, J' : 1 .. K' v-'L , 1 ' 4 was ' .'?'.. '- -, ww' -V -' , af- U ' '- ' N - 'h w- A, - ,U fx. uf ' - - eu'-K-pw.--F fre f, I 5. X - . .X ' .z 51-a --lf.. . .g, , ,, f L 4 -' ,U , 1 ' N 4 - -v-X K. 1' -, 'I ' .- Is. ' x.NJv'g V X f ' nv- ' -15:5 fw X ef, W- Zyl 'JP .-941, .5 ,,4' - ' gag, - row, '. U 1-to, ! fk-'eg y ,gl Xx-: ,x ,, u f-., -V-NV., L- , . ,x 19-. ' .V -5 fra ,sw ,. X .sa xxx.. a 'I .ff 1 - -it '11w Tw! --. '- 1 . '-iglr, X ' 4 'Wag -. x1.4Q A x -449'-ofx I 1' .Si ,f4Qi.-San, ff 'ghk mp.: x+4r'j,NI1 , '1... . -144'-dl 6 5 f' 'f-, FgEk'I1f-Q Xia. 'A ' ' -,vT'.v' ' ' 1 -. 1' ' ' I ' 'ug-i ' A .' 9-,AH . -' , af .est f,..'a'aw 'WJ' N, - ,. - N-,ia ju.. f - .av-WN Yu-- 'Courtesy of Frank Baum, Royal Historian of OZ 403 404 'Gbcz Kniversily anb the War HE strain of War and the drain of its demands has been felt as keenly per- haps by the University of Kansas as any other co-educational institution in the country. Hundreds of its students have left their work uncompleted to fight for democracy, many faculty members have given up their tasks and are lending their aid to the nation, while the ones left behind are doing all they can in supporting administration War measures. The enrollment of the University dropped this year from 3,457 to 2,846, a direct result of the War. Aside from the generous contribution of men to Uncle Samfs army and navy, one of the biggest strokes on the part of the University as a Whole, was the establishment of military drill. A ruling, passed last November by the Uni- versity Senate, made daily exercise for all students compulsory, and a large number of men wisely chose military drill for their form of exercise. A cadet battalion, With Col. E. M. Briggs as its head, was organized and has been drilling regularly since that time. The organization now has four companies, commanded by student officers, most of whom have had previous military experience. A more recent ruling has been passed which will require all students who take military drill next fall to wear uniforms, a move that will add materially to the success of the Work. There was no undue delay or hesitancy of action on the part of the men of K. U. when the United States lined up with her allies in the struggle for democracy. Many left school at once to enlist, and when the announcement of an officers' training camp at Fort Riley was announced a flood of applications Went in from the University, and two Weeks later there was a general exodus of men, mostly upperclassmen for the camp on the Smoky Hill River. About five hundred men left Mount Oread May I, last year. Most of these entered the ofiicers' training camp and others took up work on Kansas farms, the Uni- versity granting credit to students in both of these general classes. That brought the War home to K. U. for the first time and the constant stream of departing men since then has made its effect felt in University circles. The Universityis list of men in service has gone well over the 1,200 mark, and more names are being added to the roll of honor each Week. Thirty-seven graduates and an equal number of K. U. undergraduates already are in service in France and a number of these have seen actual fighting service, while a large number of others either have already landed or are in transit. Most of the Kansans who have gone are Wearers of the gold hat cord. While the Crimson and the Blue is unfurled under the Stars and Stripes in all branches of The nation's service, the aviation section has been a very popular branch. Four hundred students, both men and women, are doing War Work, includ- ing Y. M. C. A., Red Cross and government Work. The Women have gone from Bell lvfemorial Hospital as Red Cross nurses. Q. QIHYHAVVKLELR, - .-.-.-,:.. A - 1, ,,-,. ,.,. a . ,,,,.,,,,. ,,-.., - 1- ...- tt- .... ,t ..,,. .,.-- . ........,.,. A. ....... .v,. . . , ....... .. . ,. ., . - 1-1:av:1e13:f.nfmfn::f:-:- ., . .1'I:'1:1Qf -:-?-- 122:i Military 5 15 y yi 'E 8 I Ni .. 40. 5 -u V 4. M . . A. f 2' W, Q uf P K ,QQ ,Y Qjgy if MP wx -1 n.gk3 :W ,, . ,,,W :f ng , 4 , 757 'Sf-5 Q fi 2' 4, A nb ,dns 'U' s . H ,. A fm ,... I K, , .QM 7, , vi. THE DAY AFTER YESTERDAY ,ML me . ,gk yy, rf' Mbps fn. f I K f Y In -4- Q Af 'L' if -.mx 433, 7' .Aa A EEETYE Nh. I ,An,,,W,,,,, T ' - , Pub. Q. 'fag ,... . f is. N 4- +3 Wi-3fw'E ' 3- af-W ifiiiwi , ,N W X 1, n jks nf A A X- Ns - -,A xg: l , ff 4- l - , I V ,R A lr Q M Qpgfjd In ., . ,-' rw.. X 8 T A nf 'Lf gym, .. .M-X 1.M-WNW A -Mnlmgg ggy.. ' ' , . Pi ' ' ,FJ . 4 , L,,. T I ff ,K ,V 'nw-.1 ,Ox ff .r ' - 5a.,,.,,,. I 495-Ag f ' 1f. 'tj 3. T H g fm Q ,- 4, -a-H ' ' ' 'Sf M 17 -f f Yi- ?0 f ' 2 . ' nr SK, - ' '42 ,Y W 4,1 1 Yr 3 ,,:, -FQ S ' 'fb -r 'B 'NM w ff' ' an www A ' 'T' 'N mam ' ., ' I ' T if , - L F Q W A , A TT! f , A D . w h .. ' ar' - 3 W- - 3-ff Tr..--2 Y'-Eiif Y A f glgii., .4441 ' I -1 TW? W' 1 JAYHAWKER: Are you glad you're Chancellor now? CHALMERS: Yes, very glad. The University and the Lawrence community have been putting something together in recent weeks that the rest of the nation seems to be tearing apart. JAYHAWKER: ln what way? What is it exactly? CHALMERS: The solidarity about the Universi- ty. The fact really stems from the sequence of events that led up to the convocation on Fri- day. May 8th. The suspicion and distrust. to- gether with arson and curfews--all these created an atmosphere that could have torn this University to shreds--or it could have reproduced here another Berkeley, Wisconsin. or Buffalo. where continuous law enforce- ment becomes a routine operation. The stu- dents and faculty, in my opinion. rejected both that option as well as the other option of shutting the University down when they met on Friday, May 8th, and adopted overwhelm- ingly the modification of our procedures. The tension left the campus that afternoon, and within a few additional hours the tension began to leave the community of Lawrence. And now, as our collegues in the community view the pictures of businesses boarded up in college communities in Southern Illinois and California, I think they come to appreciate even more what we have going for us at the University of Kansas. And I'm very happy to be a part of that. JAYHAWKER: Do you think you'll be a part of it much longer? CHALMERS: Do you mean the rumors that people are seeking my job? JAYHAWKER: Yes. CHALMERS: This l think is a situational thing that probably has died down. Partly because of the response of the students and faculty, and partly because we were headed, for a while, through a sequence of decisions that were bound to displease many people each step along the way. lt started with the arson, that everyone still wants to blame on some longehaired revolutionary--yet the facts are beginning to come out. ln two separate cases of arson, not related to the Student Union fire, we have arrested pyromaniacs. Slowly but surely that kind of factual informa- tion has got to replace the suspicion-the suspicion that was generated by the way this was handled. The air media was very good about a lot of this-about the students help- ing in the fire. JAYHAWKER: Do you foresee any trouble on this campus within the next year? CHALMERS: l think it depends upon the Uni- versity's response as well as the larger come munity's response. lf significant changes oc- cur between the University and the state, and the war in Southeast Asia goes back to the schedule which so many of our students felt was a commitment to a gradual withdrawal. then l think we can look forward to a year in which there is progressive, constructive change rather than a year in which we are constantly faced with a problem of instant reaction to crisis. That's a lot of 'if's.' And l'm not certain what all will happen if any of those 'if's' goes the other way. l think we can put it back together at KU. l think we have. l think we are beginning to put it back together be- tween the University and the community in Lawrence. l am extremely impressed by the business leadership in the community as well as the city government. There is so much ,nn 'i K' f f 'Ya Jo-'QT 2 f ff' 'H 3 more understanding here between parents and students than elsewhere. And that says something for what we're doing in this larger community. Now it is expanding to Topeka, Wichita, Fort Scott, Goodland, Salina, Hutch- inson...and the other communities around the state. l think a great deal will depend on what our students are able to do this summer, as they communicate to parents, to friends, and to various civic clubs, whenever they are invit- ed to speak, both in terms of explaining what this university is all about, and, I would hope, explaining that it is neither a Berkeley under marshal law nor a Brandeis completely closed down. l hope they explain what we did to put it back together again, as well as explaining the sentiment of students in reference to na- tional priorities and concern about lndochina. If that effort is the effect of this summer then l think we can look forward to a constructive fall and academic year in 1970-71. My bets are with the students. 407 Te xi 3 , f Wt? 53 K.. z 3 i l W ln retrospect, the development of an institution such as the Black Student Union seems to have been inevitable. This inevitability stems from three major forces in American society. First, it was impossible for Black Americans to not realize the full impact of institutional racism at some point in time. The Point of Realization-the 1960's From this point, it became understood that racism was not limited to individuals or to the South. All of white America operated with racism as a funda- mental concept. Second, we awakened to the re- levance of a basic American tradition. This tradi- tion demands the creation of an ethnic power base if social, economic, and political equality is to become something more than an illusion for an oppressed and exploited minority. The necessity for such a base is now fully understood. Third, we 408 understood that the emphasis and value placed on education as a means to power, by both Black and white America, was not empty. Education was a channel of control. And we were the con- trolled. America, as a whole, operated daily with insti- tutions which were basically racist, and as a re- sult, demanded the exploitation and oppression of Black people as a normal course of action. From the view of the exploited what was needed was a community power base capable of two tasks. The community must first be capable of resisting any and all attempts to exploit and oppress any mem- ber of that community. Equally important it must be capable of competing on equal footing with white America in every economic, social, and pol- itical arena. But to compete on such a level it was the necessity for a base necessary for our communities to possess the skills vital to success in those areas. College edu- cation seemed, at first glance, the most valuable opportunity to achieve these skills. However, it turned out that not only were universities and col- leges unresponsive to the needs of Black students and communities, but that their mode of educa- tion produced exactly the opposite results desired and needed by our communities. Americas uni- versities produced Black people with the neces- sary skills but with the wrong perspective in what use to put them. These universities produced Black men who preferred being reserve and token resources for the white community to being lead- ers among their own. The only remaining alterna- tive, if Black students were to become the leaders they were meant to be and if the Black communi- ty were to direct its destiny, was the creation of a Black student organization which held itself ac- countable to the Black community. Its primary purpose-to be totally committed to meeting the needs and desires of Black people. Its name- Black Student Union, Black Student Association. Afro-American Student Union, League of Black Collegians. lt is from the Black community that we came and it is to the Black community we must return. It is from the Black community that we receive our legitimacy. It is from OUR community that we receive our polfver. And so it is the judgement of the Black community that is our primary concern. John H. Spearman,Jr. President, BSU, 7970 409 Q e jf X, fm 52 E ' ' -- e e e A E: ' x J RX ' 2 - - v - dxf:-:ZX we S N' 2 feigk re W Qi 2 E E M ml xx 'lf TviTii:r'inrf X ----'- -- -f------. V- r ri ' ' H n S NNW M have been A here iefziaifzif f f fe 410 a professor who doesn't like what he says students are becoming Dear Richard: A year ago, when you-a diffident, polite young man whom I did not know-asked me to do a piece for the final Jayhawker, a piece repre- senting the conservative viewpoint, I bridled, you will recall. lVIe, the old liberal, the agitator, the School of Journalism troublemaker of the 1950s a conservative? Oh well, labels are in the air these days, and some of those persons applying the labels wonder why you become angry, because it's all just rhet- oric. Conservatism, as applied to education, would seem to be saying something about the holding, the preservation, of those aspects of education that have come down to us from as far back as the Middle Ages,or even Socrates.These include, such things as books, philosophy, an interest in schol- arship, beautiful old buildings, a certain amount of ritual, traditions such as commencement and en- rollment. Not, that is, much that is being de- scribed today as free university. It seems to me, and I have told you this a number of times, and we have argued about it a bit, that much that is happening in American education is not at all good. As one who loves university life, and the beauty of the campus, and the general atmos- phere of things I have been appalled this past year, and have hated much of what has happened. I would guess that I am not by any means the only faculty member who thought the last few weeks of spring semester were, instead of an inspiring and uplifting experience las some were quoted as sayingl, sheer hell. Some of those students who opted for three weeks of workshops may realize, some time, that they cheated themselves. In those weeks a good part of the semester went down the drain, as far as l am concerned, and my fervent hope is that we don't have to go through this kind of thing every year. lIVIy bet, by the way, is that we will, and that the administration and faculty have made the down payment on a note that will keep coming due.l I believe, by the way, that there is much to be gained from those hours in the classroom, at least in some of the classrooms. I think that a good lec- ture or a good discussion or some time in the li- brary are more valuable than the pulpy rhetoric emerging from a mike in front of Strong Hall. I had an interesting conversation a few weeks ago with a faculty friend of mine, one much more in tune with your now-world, and I asked him what he thought the university would be like in 20 years ll used that figure because that will be about the time for me to retirel. He speculated that the university would still be here, but that it would be much more like the free university, serv- ing society and having cast aside much that comes from the past. I balked a bit, but then con- cluded that he is probably right, and that that kind of university will not be the kind where I want to teach. I would prefer to keep the best from the past, to get back to the theme of conservatism, even though I do las you well knowl hit very hard in my classes on the idea of change and social reform. It seems unlikely to me that the university of the future, if it is to become one quite dedicat- ed to being an agent for community change, or if it is to lose its somewhat structured character, will be the only university, however. The barbari- ans have been here before, and they helped to destroy the great ancient civilizations, and the only learning that then took place was in the iso- lated cloisters of the pre-Renaissance time. In 199O there will still be people, somewhere, work- ing and learning and striving to hold part of the past. These peopletmay not be the ones you'II be meeting here at the University of Kansas, but they can't be put down entirely. Scholarship, history, art, and literature that are not attuned to the pre- sent generations's kicks will somehow survive. That's the reason some of us can remain optimis- tic even as we see the university system that we have long loved changing in this fearful year of 1970. -Calder M. Pickett Professor of Journalism 41 1 The wise fools who sit in the high places of justice fail to see that in revolutionary times vital issues are settled not by statutes, decrees and authorities, but in spite of them. -Helen Keller, 19 19 Do not wish to be a student in contrast to being a man. Do not study as a student, but as a man who is alive and who cares. Leave the isolated world of ideological fantasy, allow your ideas to become part of your living, and your living to become part of your ideas. -Tom Hayden, 1962 Don 't get the idea that I 'm one of these goddam radicals. Don't get the idea that l'm knocking the American system. -Al Capone, 1929 Guard against the postures of pretended patriotism. -George Washington, 1796 41 2 Revolution Without Much Time at All Last year, when I became student body presi- dent, I was naive, scared and frustrated. I was naive, because of my optimism in the Senate Code: I was scared because I didn't feel the Uni- versity could recognize the desires of our genera- tion. I was frustrated because no one could articu- late the emotions of today's youth. After a year, I am now optimistic-for I know that Americas youth are creating a revolution. America and Kansas University are faced not with a generation of dissidents, but with a genera- tion which recognizes that they live in a unique historical era, and that new philosophies are needed for survival. Mankind has never faced total physical destruction as he does with the nuclear and ecological threats, nor has he ever faced the total spiritual and mental destruction as he does with the technocratic age. We, as youth, have lived each day knowing we are impotent in con- trolling our own lives. We realize that an insane national chauvinistic policy can destroy the earth with a single button: and that the dynamics of a manipulative economic structure is eliminating our basic humanity. We have become revolution- aries to regain our divinity. I do not conceive of our revolution as typified by throwing rocks at tanks. That is not revolution: that is power madness. I do not envision our revo- lution being founded on guns or bombs, but on ideas and concepts of what it is to be alive. It is easy for us to become involved in intramur- al struggles over tactics-over liberal vs radi- cal, but I believe we are operating from the same base. We all want the same thing: not only a res- tructuring of society but a reorientation of the processes and products of society. Whether we be a radical or liberal will ultimately make little difference, for we are in contest with history. We are in conflict with centuries of baseless ideolo- gies and stale structures. I believe we can beat the tide which is engulf- ing mankind, I feel we can put an end to the cycli- cal progression of war, depression and despair, but only by understanding that our problems can- not be solved only by textbooks or sermons, but by action tempered by our belief in the dignity of man as reflected through each other. -David A wbrey Student Body President 7970 I i I I 413 , Righlx Delta Della Della and Tau Kappa Epsilon in WhaI have we go! ux: An Eppiglollisf' Below: Kappa Kappa Gamma and Alpha Kappa Lamzla in Paul Revere. 414 ROCK CHALK REVUE For the twentieth year, KU students enjoyed the satire of the Rock Chalk Revue. Walking off with most of the first prizes was Paul Revere a behind-the-scenes look at what actually happened in Old America. The Kappa Kappa Gamma and Alpha Kappa Lamda produc- tion featured walk on film performances by Sen. Reynolds Shultz and Gov. Robert Docking. The Kappa-AKL match won awards for best costumes, best production number, and best sets. In addition, AKL Eric Bikales wrote the best song of this year's Revue, ,QT The top female performer in the Revue was l4....b, Delta Delta Delta's Debbie Corley, who played Galdys Alexandra Ford in the Tri-Delt and Tau Kappa Epsilon production, What have we got us: An Eppiglottis? ,which was about Jonah. lt was a whale of a production. Other skits included the Chi Omega and Sigma Chi presentation, Ark! Ark! Will Zondoo Do? or Are We Just Knocking Around in Space? which was the story of an all animal space voyage. Den- nis Spook Russell lSigma Chil was named best actor. The fourth skit was Speak Easy , brewed by Pi Beta Phi and Beta Theta Pi. Needless to say, it was about a 1920 speakeasy located some- where in the vicinity of Green Hall lso it was ru- moredl. In between the formal skits, mini-skits enter- tained the audience with more raucus fun. Before anyone realized it, Improbable Histo- ry , the twentieth Rock Chalk Revue, had pulled its final curtain. One probability emerged, though. Rock Chalk will be back, probably for another twenty years. At least. -Kevin Lagree Top: Chi Omega and Sigma Chi in .-lrkf Ark! Will Zimdon D07 or A re We Jus! Knocking Ariliind in .S'pac'e. Boimmf Pi Bela Phi and Bela Them Pi in Speak L'r1.s'y. 415 ff Z KU's fourth Festival of the Arts appeared plagued before it started. A week before Martin Flitt, famed movie director, was scheduled to open the week devoted to artists and the arts, Festival director Darrel reed, Leawood senior, discovered that Ritt's studio would not let him make the ap- pearance at KU. Reed quickly arranged a perform- ance of Kinetic Art-a series of short film presen- tations that started Festival lVlarch 30. The second night came under the special spell of American poet Lawrence Ferlinghetti. The New York Flock and Roll Ensemble force- fully weaved classical sounds with the drive of rock to compose a concert of rare power. A heavy snowstorm in New York forced post- ponement of Thursday night's scheduled speaker, art critic Barbara Rose. Mrs. Rose came the next week and spoke in Woodruff Auditorium. The Lucas Hoving Dance Company accompanied by haunting avant garde music, combined music and dance in a vibrant modern way. To top the week, Buffy Sainte-Marie, Cree lndi- an and talented folk singer, enchanted packed Hoch Auditorium. Buffy St. IVlarie New York Rock and Roll Ensemble Lawrence Ferlinghetti ,Barbara f f .J Rose Lucas Hoving Dance Company CONCERTS cmd SPEAKERS Once again, the University of Kansas provided a galaxy of speakers to enrich the educational ex- perience of its students. Nlost of the major speakers came in the spring semester, but the fall had at least one highlight. American black novelist Ralph Ellison, whose novel Invisible lVlan has been judged one of the fin- est written since World War ll, spoke to a luncheon gathering in the Ballroom of the Union. Culture isn't found in the genes, said the writer. He claimed that any writer, with the necessary sensitivity, could write about any group or any individual. lVlan could write about woman, and black about white, or vice versa. The most talked-about speaker of the year was Yippie leader and member of the Chicago 7, Abbie Hoffman. Hoffman spoke to a crowd of about 10,000 students at Allen Fieldhouse in April. This place is a drag. l'm going to Dallas, Hoffman said as he ended his speech. ln early February, Saul Alinsky spoke to a packed Ball Room audience about how to effect social change. Alinsky urged the crowd to always expect the unexpected and to meet an issue with organization. Power is the only tool for social change, he said, and it must be used effectively. KU alumnus and national leader of the popular ecology movement in the United States, Paul Ehrl- ich, spent two hours in Allen Fieldhouse in April. Ehrlich presented his frightening case: rising population and dwindling resources which, when coupled, spell famine and war. The final major speaker of the year was presidential hopeful Sen. Edmund Muskie. The gaunt, tall senator from lVlaine spoke after the events of lVlay 8. Students greeted him warmly and then greeted the Chancellor with a thunderous ovation. lVluskie's speech was directed toward a wider audience than college students. Hedealt with gen- eralities and didn't focus on issues until an intensive, and quite long, question and answer period. Although sparse on specifics, Nluskie did remind one faintly of John Kennedy with his calls for Americans to reach for noble goals. -Kevin Lagree 418 Ralph Nader and Abb ie Hoffman Blood Sweat and Tears 4- 1 4 . 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Fielolmq and Ei young and very iriEifP6ri6llflC6Cl lggima liaifls, wil-ll ilg new mrl-ervcl-goin ol1Feiqse .flfixffi oresemo olefeifl5Q, was able lo C me up wlllfl Some? earl -s'ea.soix ricihorles over rxollonellgf ranked ixioire Ddrwze Smal lilfesiefrl lieloluclsy- Kill C Wlfllgd 5Vl Ulrxclefeorecl home record willa wins over el B68 oowipetilsolfl ClEii0Dedlwi+ili 3 82'-79l'riL4rrlPl1 over le ug iellflsas Sieve. lificliifiollfally, 43'Ci Jumior1fori??if:l Dave ieoofsels was specrooilelr os lweled line conference lvl SC-Orfrlg wim oi 240.5 average. ieooos 375 +oral Polwrs 'url lLl corfererlee HVVICS was orily -Five Slfiolfl- o? We LGQQUQ mark, 5og'loMol'e Bob Kivls'lE3 301' oeiier as e season progresses om become corl6doviT am: wclaslwy biilllfiarloller Arlol-lier SCfYlOVVl0E', Bud Sfallworllw, proved lo be al pofewlwo scoring +l1rezDL acculmolarirlol gl l2.7 poinl'-per-game everelqe. Rooer Browri, el Gio gr mari was CASQD sparirlglq llwrooglw -Hqe '?irsT parl owE01-he Seasorl, Dui' plawged inspired ball dowvl llie slreloli arid lookecl valuable or riexl year Am QI 3.1 Juvlior, Pierre 'l2usseU. , olllevi playin?-he high posl, became +ve crowd-pleaser willl his uslle avxol aggressive reloOUl'lDlrlg. Di 3 press Conference before line season slelr-lecl, Owens STalQd Hel' his yourlg l-Liwlis would be Q 'EQST breaking on QWQWSQ and qoirlq willia sempirxg, Hill courl press on oleFerlse. Corlcerned WH-in l-he overalllYEXperierlCe of his club, The Eylwezlwls Co3Cl'i eoreoooi-eo 3 i-I +iimle 'il will iake some l-irne To lie il all +o efner. I JUST lriope well be an elgemve Jreawl by January. 30 'mbrwa Kgniis dr OH +0 a slow STGYT in pursum- 0 -1-MQEIGQ Crown drceppmg , 55653 ecisnovnfo Mizzoq 3+ olugmbla, WMM A home Wm Over IowA STATS, 22-4,3 KU evemed H-s conference' record ar 1-I Bhd EBPP-Qarecll +0 DS ready +0 Hglkd'-for' TYXE +nLIQ . 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If LU S 3 OHSTVESSIVQ my W 'I 'g.Jj2muQ,I2 brew as bvokffi fmyv- -2129 fm and mfliiv! ua! recovds e5wwwT6 +0 C71 ciifriat C lb x QSM miie +-he 41:4-n?6?v'511c6f meief aqalzrw' Iowa 5646. KU Cf P'f ' 4' 4' y x qi!-gj,1,q-A ffjgmfi +163 ,i?!6,,.Ch!6ff Mrs? Wcrxbffr Qismg C150 iw JS-he sh!! mfeqg vsmkq Lum nahowaffy ewsd Came ,am scmbeftfewd Wy iff!-ff1'Wffff,f1'S0 S:h0Wf'ff PVUMQSG -Fm! KM- 1-.GLUA S'rQ1'Q,h0W6VSV hd'Tff1f34Y VGMTIVIFS WH-vw WXbQ!r'Cl5lblE accuvacy and proved +0 hehe wuctfw Fcpv KL4, GAY ner WELS HPONL1 KU CWWMHST +0 56165161 JFWST pxacc? -Pl'VX!Sl'1. 444 N 445 lk 446 U 1 SENIORS 1 Y ,jf gl El Qu-.5 448 SENIORS 1970 ABDULRAHMAN, I., Lawrence Social Studies Organization of Arab Students ABELL, FAlTH, Lawrence Elem. Ed. KU-YQ Student Union Activities. Forums, ACCURSO, LINDA, Kansas City. Mo Bus, Adm, Student Union Activities, Baptist Student Union: Chi Omega, ADAMS, ANNETTE, Bloomfield Hill, Mich. CommercialArt Naismith: Dean's Honor Roll, ADAMS. RONALD E , Cheshire. Conn. Civil Eng, Acacia, Sst. House Mgrfp Am. Inst. ol Civil Engineers, Treasurer. AENCHBACHER, ARTHUR, Langley AFB, Va, Bus. Adm. Arnold Air Society, President, People-to-People, Aerohawk Flying Club AKERS, JAMES EARL, Shawnee Mission Zoology McCollum. ALBIN, BARRY, Topeka History Ellsworth: McColIumg KU-Y: Catholic Student Parish: Young Republicans, Model UN, International Club, KU-Y, IFC Rush Book. ALBON, DONALD R., Omaha, Nebr. Public Relations Sigma Nu, Rush Chairman, ALDERSON, MARCIA, Lawrence English, Spanish Alpha Phi. ALDIS. STEPHEN. Fort Scott Zoology Phi Delta Theta. ALEXANDER, EDWARD ALLEN, STEPHEN H., Topeka Psychology Phi Kappa Psi. ALLISON, SARA, Topeka Am. Stud. Pi Beta Phi. ALLOWAY, LEE Alpha Chi Sigma Chem, Fraternity: Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity: Treasurer, Vice-President: President, Greek Choir, ANDERSON, SALLY, Shawnee Mission Am. Srud. Delta Delta Delta, Vice-President: Rock Chalk Revue: Sweet' hearts of Sigma Chi, Frosh Hawks, Young Republicans: Panhel- lenic Assn, Collegiate: Student Union Activities: Greek Week: Campus Chest Committee, Corbin, Hosp. Chairman. ANDERSON, SAMUEL L, Shawnee Mission Personnel Adm., Pul, Science Sigma Psi, President. ANDERSON, WARREN R, Burlington Ceramics ANDREWS, BOLEY A., Shawnee Mission Radio-TV-Film ANGELOVIC, ROBERT, Topeka Phalmacy Pharmaceutical Assn, ARBUCKLE, JEFFREY D , Hutchinson Bus. Adm, Beta Gamma Sigma, Trans, Student, Dean's Honor Roll, ARBUTHNOT, LINDA H., Prairie Village Elem. Ed, Alpha Gamma Delta, President, Alpha Gamma Delta, Treasurer: Little Sister of Minerva, President: Little Sister of Minerva, Vice- President:-Greek Week: Outstanding Women, AREHART,MARCIA, Pharmacy Kappa Epsilon: Undergraduate R: Model UN: International Club: Am. Pharmaceutical Assn. ARKENBERG, JOHN B,, Topeka Mech. Eng.,lnd. Management Midwestern Music and Art Camp: incentive Award: Am. Soc. Mechanical Engineers: Class of 1970 lseniorlg Symphonic Band SENIORS 1970 ARMSTRONG, JAMES M., Abilene English, Pol. Science Sigma Chi, Treasurer: Pi Sigma Alpha: Rock Chalk Revue, Honor Roll, 6 sem. ARNDT, HOWARD D., Republic, Mo. Elec. Engineering Honor Roll, 3 sem: Sigma Tau, Electrical 8iElectronics Engr: Muchnic Foundation Scholarship. ARNOLD, PAT, Kansas City Elem. Ed. Gamma Phi Beta, Rush Chairman: Corbin, President, Student Union Activities, Corbin, Social Chairman: High School Leader- ship Hostess, House Manager A., Freshman. ARTHUR, ROBERT, Manhattan Psychology Phi Delta Theta: Campus Crusade for Christ. ASHMORE, SUSAN, Sioux City, Iowa Elem. Ed. Naismith, Secretary: Counc. for Exceptional Children, Frosh Hawks. AUGUSTSON, KENT B., Lawrence Comp. Biolchemistry 81 Physiol, Alpha Chi Sigma. AU LL, FORREST J. JR., St. Louis, Mo Areospace Engineering Templin: Aeronautics and Astronautics: Baptist Student Union: Trans. Student. AUSTIN, VIRGINIA, Parsons Elem, Ed. Coun. For Exceptional Children. AVIKS, VALDA, Wichita Language Arts KU General Scholarships, Teaching Asst.: Sellards. AXLINE, ROBERT J. JR., Medicine Lodge Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi: Dean's Honor Roll, 8 Semesters. AXLINE, TERRY RYAN, Medicine Lodge Language Arts Pi Lambda Theta: Dean's Honor Roll, 7 semesters. AXTON, R. DAVID, Lawrence Business Admin, AYERS, ANNE LOUISE, Seattle, Wash. Psychology McCollum, Social Chairman: McCollum, Sophomore. AZMA, JAHANGIR, Tahran, Iran Civil Eng. McCollum: Civil Engineers Amer. Inst., Iranian Students AZZOLIN, PAMELA, Oak Park, Ill. Language Arts Alpha Gamma Delta: Rock Chalk Revue: KU-Y: Young Republi- cans: Frosh Hawks: Jayhawker: Class of 1970: Honor Roll: Mod- el UN: University Daily Kansan: Rodeo Club: People-to-People, Leadership Program: UDK. BACH MAN, DIANNE, Shippenville, Pa. interior Design Jayhawker: Naismith, Counselor: Corbin, Counselor: Student Un- ion Activities, Hosp. Chairman. BACHRACH, JAN, Omaha, Nebr Science lBiologii:ali Alpha Delta Pi: Rock Chalk Revue, BAILEY, CAROLYN, Welda BAILEY, JENNIFER R., Lawrence Sigma Kappa, BAILEY, THOMAS BAKER, CONNIE, St Louis, Mo Alpha Delta Pi, Viceapresident, KU-Y: Student Crescents: Greek Week. BAKER, DONALD, Pratt Aerohawk Flying Club BALDWIN. DEIRDRE, Philadelphia. BALLINGER, IRENE, Mission Hills 4semesters, I semester Pa Elem. Ed. Elem. Ed Union Activities, Public Relations Social Studies Language Arts 1 I .L , , I . as A -. 449 .,x VV + 450 SENIORS 1970 BALLIVIAN. LUIS A,. La Paz, Boll industrial Man., Economics Soccer Club, Teaching Asst.: People-to-People. Sophomore: KU Rugby, Sophomore, Sports Letters: Sports, BALLOU. JOHN BALTZ, MARILYN, Millstadt, III. German, Microbiology CWENS. President, Mortar Board. Ellsworth. Counselor: GSP, Counselor: Oliver. Social Chairman: Outstanding Women, Fresh- man, Deans Adv, Bd, Sophomore: College Bowl, Freshman. BAN DAZZO, VICKIE, Shawnee Mission French Alpha Delta Pi, Social Chairman: Angel Flight. BAN KS. JAM ES. Overland Park Accounting Business Students Association, Junior: Business Students Asso- ciation. Senior, BANKS. MICHAEL, Topeka Advertising University Daily Kansan: Henry Schott Memorial Award: Alpha Delta Sigma: KU General Scholarships. Dean's Honor Roll: All Scholarship Hall Council: Grace Pearson, Social Chairman: Class of 1970 lSeniori. UDK. BARBER, VIVIAN, Los Alamos, N.M. Elem. Ed. BARE. JANET LOUISE, Wichita French, Psychology Assoc. Students Leg. Sec., Miller. Sophomore: Assoc. Students Chief Justice. Freshman: Theta Tau: All Scholarship Hall Council: Associated Women Students, Honor Program: Assoc. Students Leg. Sec., Freshman. Honor Roll, 4 sem. BARKER. BRUCE, Lawrence Radio-Television-Film KUOK Campus Radio BARLEY, BRUCE. Fairway Radio-Television-Film Alpha Epsilon RHO, 4 sem.: KUOK Campus Radio. IFC Rush Book. BARNES, RAYMON J .Wichita Mathematics Phi Kappa Tau: Arnold Air Society: Ski Club SUA: Karate Club: Class of 1970 lSeniorl, State of Kansas Scholar BARRETT, REBECCA S., Sewell. N,J, Elem. Ed., German Education Assn. ol University Res. Halls: Oliver: Frosh Hawks. BARROWS. RICHARD. Nassau, N,Y Aerospace Engineering Aeronautics and Astronautics: Sports Car Club Jayhawk: Karate Club BARTELS, RUTH ELLEN, Great Bend Science lBiol.l Student Educ Assoc.: D. Honor Roll, 5 semesters: Pi Lambda Theta BARTELS, VERNON, Lincoln Mechanical Engineering BARTLOW, CYNTHIA, Kansas City, Mo, Advertising Kappa Tau Alpha: KU-Y: Jayhawker: Frosh Hawks BASEL. JAMES. Overland Park Microbiology BASOW, WILLIAM, Wichita Zoology, Pre-Medicine Summerfield Scholarship: J,C. Battenfeld Award: College Bowl. BASSINSON. OSCAR M., Creve Coeur. Mo. Advertising Alpha Epsilon Pi, Vice-president. Alpha Epsilon Pi, President: AI- pha Delta Sigma.Vice-president: Alpha Delta Sigma, Rush Chair- man: Alpha Epsilon Pi, Rush Chairman, BAUER, ERNIE, Clay Center Psychology Ellsworth. Counselor: All Scholarship Hall Council, Freshman: Staff Assistant, Freshman: Jayhawk Flying Club, Freshman, BAUER. GENE, Highland Psychology Ellsworth. Vice-president: Ellsworth, Counselor: Honor Roll, 5 sem.: Chamber Choir, BAUER, JUDITH SUA Jester, SUA Carnival Hostess: Frosh Hawks: Freshman Hos- pitality, Chr. of Floor: Pi Beta Phi. BAUER, JUDY LEE, Overland Park Elem. Ed. BAUERLE, BRIAN P, Harlan, Iowa Lang. Arts, Speech Comm. 81 Human Rel. Tau Kappa Epsilon: KU-Y: Jayhawker: KUOK Campus Radio: Model UN: Rock Chalk Revue: Rodeo Club. SENIORS 1970 BAXTER, KINNEY, Stockton Civil Eng. Civil Engineers Am Inst, BEAHM, EDGAR E , Independence Zoology NSF Nom, BEAHM, LYNN B., Montvale, N.J. Elem. Ed. Frosh Hawks BEAR, SUZANNE, Wichita Zoology, Mathematics. GSP, Sophomore. BEGLEY, BARBARA, Wilmette, Ill. Public Relations Delta Gamma: Social Committee: Young Republicans: Entertain' ment Committee, Class of 1970 lSeniorl. Frosh Hawks BELDEN, SHARON KAY, Kansas City Science lBi0l.i Trans, Student BELDEN, TER RYL LEE, Kansas City Advertising D Honor Roll: Trans Student. BELLMAN, JOHN R, Manhattan Lewis, Scholarship Chr.: KU-Y Senior: Aeronautics and Astronau- tics, Sophomore, Young Republicans, Senior: KU Marching Band, Junior, KU Varsity Band, Freshman: Model UN, Freshman: IFC Rush Book, Senior. Business Administration BENNETT, DONNA R, Kansas City Elem. Ed. KU-Y: Class of 1970 lSeniorI: Corbin: McCollum: Campus Cru- sade for Christ. BENTON, RICHARD, Kansas City Elec, Eng, BERNSTEIN, JOSEPH, Shawnee Mission Chemistry Hillel Counselorship, President, NSF Nom., Senior, Chemistry Seminar Undergrad. BETTY, RUBY, Hazelton Common Learnings BEYER, DIANE C , Lyons German, Speech Commun, 8: Human Rel, Frosh Hawks: Midwestern Music and Art Camp, Counselor, Peo- ple-to-People, Watkins Scholarship: Versuch: Associated Women Students, Steering Comm, Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Nom, Delta Sigma Pi German Club: High School Leadership Hostess, Health Commission: Special Events Committee: Alpha Phi BICKEL, MICHAEL, Tulsa, Okla, McCollum: Hawkwatch Society, BIEBER, RICHARD A., Bison Pharmacy Rho Chl BIGGS, FLOYD I., Lawrence Science lBiol.l BIGGS, J DENNIS, Lyons Chemistry Delta Upsilon, President: Disciplinary Committee, Battenfeldi Owl Society, Delta Upsilon: D. Honor Roll, 6 sem. BIGSBY, WILLIAM, Omaha, Nebr. English Phi Kappa Psi BIRNEY, BILL, Hill City English, Political Science Delta Chi, President, Omicron Delta Kappa, Owl Society, Univ. Review Editorial Board: Rock Chalk Revue: Greek Week, Steering Comm : D Honor Roll: Kappa Phi Club, Honor Program BIRNEY, R LYNNE, Miami, Fla, French Ed.,Spanish Ed. Pi Beta Phi, CWENS. Mortar Board, Sec., Pi Lambda Theta: Pi Delta Phi, Model UN. Associated Women Students: Student Un- ion Activities: Chi Delphia, President, College Bowl. BITGOOD, JAMES R ,Voluntown, Conn. Russian Russian Club. BLACK, ARTHUR G, Kansas City, Mo Elec Eng, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Secretary, Electrical 81 Electronics Engr,: Interfraternity Council, Delta Sigma Phi BLACK, MICHELLE, Kansas City. Mo English BLACK, THOMAS W., Hiawatha Russian, lnterntnl Relations 81 Comp Pol, Sigma Nu, President: Sigma Nu,Vice-president, Pi Sigma Alpha, Owl Society: Russian Club: Young Democrats, lnterfraternity Council, Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Nom , Human Rights Committee, Assoc. Students Leg, Council, r 4 It 'Ear 1' . ifirffb- P5 t J s i' N , ' .J A ,W i , fi -1, ,, Q, . ' law C Qt. . 'bs :i 45 4' r tt M.. u ,,,i N , l gi, lf 452 SENl0FlS1970 BLADEL, BENJAMIN, Peoria, III, CommercialArt Kappa Sigma. Vice-president: Jayhawker, senior: Rock Chalk Revue. Sophomore. Honor Roll, senior: Trans Student BLAKE. G MIKE, Moberly, Mo Comp Biochem. 81 Physiol. Travel Committee: All Greek Choir BLANK. SHIRLEY, Hutchinson Advertising, Science l8ial.l Gamma Phi Beta, Daughters of Duana, Treasurer, Trans Student, Rodeo Queen BLAYLOCK, ROBERT. Topeka Pharmacy Naismith, Class of 1970 lSeniorI, BLEN K, CLARENCE, Eden N.Y. Architect. Eng. JRP: Architectural Engineer Assoc BLOMOUIST, HIRAM JR, Shawnee Mission Zoology Jayhawker BLOOMER, STEPHANY D., Collinsville, III. Elem, Ed, Alpha Gamma Delta. Frosh Hawks: Hostess Committee: Class of 1970 lSeniorI. BOGNER, JAMES F, Leavenworth Science lChemistryl Catholic Student Parish: Chemistry Seminar Undergrad: Class of 1970 lSeniorI BOHN, SUSAN KAY. Overland Park Science lEiologicall Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Ep, Vice-President. Delta Gamma: Golden Hearts ol Sigma Phi Ep, president, Student Union Activi- ties. BOND, GARY, Kansas City lnterior Design. BOOKER. KAREN, Augusta Language Arts Douthart: University Daily Kansan. BORNKESSEL, RICHARD, Mission Elect, Eng, Delta Tau Delta: Intramural Chr., IEEE. BORRELL. BETTY, Tulsa, Okla, Anthropology, Mathem. Alpha Chu Omega: Rock Chalk Revue, Crescents, Jayhawker, Sec- retary: D. Honor Roll. BOS, JOANNE, Lena, III. Advertising Gamma Alpha Chi: UDK: Young Republicans. BOSCH, PAUL L., Manhattan English Scholarship Chairman. Honor Program. BOTINELLY, JOSEPH, Lakewood, Colo. Catholic Student Parish: JRP: Aeronautics and Astronautics: D. Honor Roll, 1 semester, Aerospace Eng. Language Arts BOULWARE, DEBORAH, Columbus Kappa Alpha Theta, Secretary: Student Union Activities: Travel Committee. BOUNOUS, BRENDA J., Wichita Am. Studies, Sociology Corbin, Douthart: KU-Y: Student Union Activities. BOWDEN. BONNER, Munday, Tex. Geology Young Democrats: Midwestern Music and Art Camp. BOWDEN, CHERYL S., Topeka Music Ed. Alpha Omicron Pi: Frosh Hawks: Alpha Omicron Pi, vice-presi- dent: Concert Chorale: Collegiates lor Concern: KU Varsity Band: Music Educators NatI.Confer.: Choir Singers, Midwestern Music and Art Camp, Counselor. BOWEN, LELAND D., Kansas City, Mo, Civil Engineering Am. Inst. of Civil Engineers: Young Democrats, Tau Kappa Epsi- Ion: Architects American Institute: Architectural Engineer Assoc. BOWERS, KAREN, Bonner Springs French Chu Omega: CWENS, French Club: KU General Scholarships: Rock Chalk Revue: D. Honor Roll, 5 semesters: High School Lead- ership Hostess. BOWIES B,J., Hutchinson Personnel Adm, Lewis, Junior: Sigma Psi. BOYER, MICHAEL, Olathe Social Studies, Lang. Arts Mu Epsilon Nu. SENIORS 1970 BRADLEY, THOMAS JR , Topeka Pi Kappa Alpha, President, Leadership Program. Campus Chest Committeeg Student Union Activities. D Honor Roll, Class of 1970 lSeniorl, Outstanding Brother of Year BRANDES, KATHRYN E , Cheney Bus, Adm, Phi Chi Theta, Assoc Students Leg Sec, Undergraduate R , Wat- kins BRAY, SHELLEY, Bartlesville, Okla Advertising Kappa Tau Alpha, Jayhawker. Gamma Alpha Chi. Treasurer. Uni- versity Daily Kansan, D, Honor Roll, 6 semesters BRECK, GREGORY, Kansas Cnty Chem Eng BREDEHOEFT, STEVEN, Overland Park Pre-Medicine Ellsworth, Counselor, Omicron Delta Kappa. Owl Society. Scab- bard 84 Blade. Search, Arnold Air Society: People-to-People, Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Nom., Summerfield Scholarship. Rhodes Marshall 81 Dan Cand, OTC BREDEHOFT, MARVIN, Independence Science lBiol.l Beta Sigma Psi, vice-president, Beta Sigma Psi, Treasurer: Ell- sworth, Loor President, Rho Chl, Lutheran Gamma Delta, Presi- dent: Lutheran Church University, President: Young Republicans: Pharmaceutical Assn. American. lnterfraternity Council BREDFELDT, JAMES E., Offerle Chemistry, PreAMed, Ellsworth, Loor President, Alpha Chi Sigma, KU Marching Band. KU Varsity Band. State of Kansas Scholar, Watkins, IFC Rush Book. BREEDEN, MICHAEL, Kansas City, Mo. Mech, Eng Lamba Chl Alpha, Social Chairman, Mechanical Engineers Am. Soc.: Student Union Activities: Special Events Committee BREKKE, DANA. Leawood History alArt, Draw, 81 Paint CWENS BRENTON, GLENDA, Lawrence Elem, Ed, BRESHEARS. SUSAN, Independence. Mo. Mathematics Ed, Hashinger, Treasurer: Baptist Student Union, Education Associa- tion National. Young Republicans: May Landis Scholarship ln Math, D, Honor Roll, Trans Student. BROCKER CYNTHIA, Prairie Village Elem, Ed Alpha Phi, KU-YQ Frosh Hawksg Coun. for Exceptional Children. BROCKMAN, KATHY, Raytown, Mo Elem. Ed. Education Association National, Alpha Delta Pi, Pi Lambda Theta: D. Honor Roll: Young Republicans, BROUHARD, ROSEMARY, Lawrence Language Arts Douthart, Undergraduate R,: Sellards: Panhellenic Assn, Colle- giate: Panhellenic Assn Junior BROWER, SARAH, Independence, Mo. Language Arts BROWN, BARBARA, Clarendon. Ark, Physics Hashinger: Sigma Pi Sigmag Physics Students Society of, Secre- tary: May Landis Scholarship in Math: Honor Roll: Honor Pro- gram. BROWN, CATHERINE E., Columbus, Ohio Psychology Alpha Chi Omega, Scholarship Chairman, Panhellenic Assn Colle- giate, Associated Women Students, BROWN, DOUG, Kansas City Physical Ed. Naismith BROWN, FRANK R,, Kansas City Bus 81 Economics BROWN, JOHN, Hoisington English Battenfeld. President, Leadership Program1 All Scholarship Hall Council, KU General Scholarships: Battenfeld, Secretary, UDK, Merit Scholarship: Battenfeld, Intramural Chr. College Bowl, JC Battenfeld Award, BROWN, STEVE, Salina Aerospace Engineering Kappa Sigma: Aeronautics and Astronautics BROWNE, RUTHANN, Lawrence Elem. Ed, BROWNING, JOHN. Kansas City, Mo Undergraduate R, BROWNING, LINDA J., Shawnee Mission Latin,Advertising University Daily Kansan, Theta Sigma Phi, Class of 1970 lSeniorlg D, Honor Roll. very f.-,f il 5.-3'f2.1 MFE i t ia XXI 453 'W h K' ,.,, wife- I ,. , .. l 454 SENlORS197O BRUCE, LARRY ROY, Gardner CommercialArt BRUCE, PHILIP CRAIG, E, Hartford, Conn. Sociology BRUEGGEMAN, DAVID, St Louis, Mo ind. Design Triangle, Architects American Institute, KU Marching Band, KU Varsity Band BRUMBACK. SARAH, Butler, Mo. Language Arts Sellards, Bowling Association: French Club: Class of 1970 ISen- iorl: Frosh Hawks: Choir Singers: Young Republicans: Concert Chorale BRUNO, ROBERT M., Bronx. N.Y. Architecture Tau Sigma Delta: Architects American Institute, President: Uni- yersity Senate, Goldwin Goldsmith Award: Associated Students of KU Exec. BRYANT, CO LY, Lawrence Social Studies Catholic Student parish: Model UN, YMCA: Spanish Club IEI Ate- neol, People-to-People. BRYANT, ROBERT, Lawrence English, Language Arts Ellsworth, Loor President: Catholic Student Parish: Bowling Asso- ciation A BUEHRENS, CAROL, Winfield Latin Am. Area Stud., lnt, Rel. 81 Comp Pol. BULLER, MARILYN, Lawrence Language Arts Oliver, Social Chairman: Alpha Gamma Delta, Rush Chairman: Oliver, Counselor: Theta Sigma Phi: Frosh Hawks. BURGER, PHILIP, Wellington Mech. Eng. Tau Beta Pi: Mech, Eng, Am. Soc., Treasurer, Mech. Eng. Am Soc,, President, BURGESS, JOYCE, Manhattan Physical Therapy Physical Therapy, President: McCollum, Loor President. BURKE, JOHN, Kansas City, Mo. Aerospace Eng. Sigma Tau, Aeronautics and Astronautics: Sigma Gamma Tau: President: Brass Choir: KU Marching Band: Symphonic Band: JRP, Counselor: University Daily Kansan. BURKLE, ALFRED F., Kansas City Elec. Eng. Theta Tau, Rush Chairman: Theta Tau, Steering Comm.: Elec. BI Electronics Eng., President: Theta Tau, Scholarship Chr, BURNET, CHERYL K., Oklahoma City, Okla. French, Theatre and Drama CWENS: Mortar Board: Frosh Hawks: Alpha Delta Pi: Versuch, BURNETTE, MICHAELYN BURNS. ROBERT M,, Arkansas City Bus 81 Ind, Adm., Bus 81 Math. Delta Sigma Pi German Club: McCollum: Ellsworth. BURRIS, MARVIN, Abilene Accounting BURROW, BARBARA, Haven Pers. Adm., Pol. Sc. GSP: Class of 1970 ISeniorl: Lewis: Inter-residence Council: High School Leadership Hostess: Sigma Chi Derby Queen Candidate: Sigma Psi. BURTCH, PATRICIA, Kansas City, Mo. Speech Path, 81 Aud. Lewis, Loor President: Outstanding Women: National Residence Hall Hon.: Young Republicans. BURNTER, LESLIE, Kansas City History, Latin Am. Area Stud. Douthart: McCollum: Class of 1970 lSeniorJ. BURTON, BARBARA, Syracuse Physical Therapy Physical Therapy: Class of 1970 ISeniorl BURTON, LINDA, Prairie Village Spanish Ed. Kappa Kappa Gamma: KU-Y: Rock Chalk Revue, Secretary, Stu- dent Union Activities: Class ol 1970 lSeniorl. Steering Comm.: Greek Week: Sellards: Trans, Student: Honor Roll: D. Honor Roll. BURTON, THOMAS E., Wichita Mathematics IFC Rush Book, Trans, Student. BUSH, GRANVILLE M, Sigma Chi Fraternity, Pledge Class Pres.: SUA People-to-People: Young Republicans: Rugby Club: Dean's Honor Roll: Senior Class Chairman, SENlORS197O BUTLER, ROBERTW JR, Ft Lauderdale, Fla News and Editorial Sigma Nu, Jayhawker, Omicron Delta Kappa, University Daily Kansan, Student Union Activities, Sigma Delta Chi, Mount Oread Gilbert 84 Sullivan, Film Society. UDK BYERLEY. RONALD Transfer student. Fort Scott JC, BZIMACOMBE, SUSAN, Kansas City, Mo Ne ws 81 Editorial Jayhawker, University Daily Kansan. Theta Sigma Phi, Secretary, Little Sister of Minerva: Sellards, Class of 1970 lSeniorl, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Rush Chairman, UDK CALAHAN, PATRICIA, Garnett Spanish Ed. Associated Women Students, Intramural Chr,, Girls State Schol- arship, Spanish Club lEI Ateneol, Class of 1970 lSenrorl: Frosh Hawks, Jay Janes xt CALL. ARNOLD JOHN, Mulvane Psychology Karate Club, Class of 1970 lSeniorl cAiviAci-io. JERRY, Haysville Physics CAMERON. JOHN. Key West, Fla Mech. Eng Pi Tau Sigma, Student Union Activities VP. CAMPBELL, SUSAN, Albuquerque, N.M American Studies , , ii? CAPOBIANCO, Lawrence Psychology D, Honor Roll. 2 semesters in CARLILE, LARRY Caney Bus 81 Comp. Sc CYD, KU General Scholarships: D. Honor Roll. 1 . CARPENTER. J P, Pratt Pharmacy W -...C Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Frat. Pharmaceutical Assn American I CARPENTER, RONALD, Weiser, lda Civil Eng. is Chi Epsilon: Hawkwatch Society, Civil Eng, Am Inst , ffl! tx f CARR. LINDA, Sugar Creek, Mo. Math, Ed. KU General Scholarships, Jay Janes, Lewis, Loor President. Frosh Hawks: College Bowl. Associated Women Students, High School Leadership Hostess: Lewis, Asst. Treasurer. CARR. ROD, Wichita Theatre and Drama, Lang, Arts Templin: Pi Kappa Lambda: Calendar Committee: Rock Chalk Revue, Class of 1970 lSeniorl: College BowlgTemplin,CounseIor1 D. Honor Roll, CARRIER, C.. Lawrence Civil Eng. Kappa Epsilon: Civil Eng. Am Inst . Muchnic Foundation Scholar- ship. CARRIER. JO ANN, Lawrence Language Arts CARROLL, ANGEL A., Hutchinson History Associated Women Students: McCollum, D Honor Roll CARTER. JAMES A, Army ROTC, SAME, SEA: KU Rifle Club. Delta Sigma Alpha: Mu Alpha Theta CARTER, JOSEPH G , Overland Park Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Ellsworth: McCollum, Ouack Club, Rush Chairman: Class of 1970 lsennorl. CARTER, RONALD DALE. Wichita Advertising Pi Kappa Alpha: IFC Rush Book, Rock Chalk Revue: Greek Week. CARVER, CATHY JEAN, Kansas City Elem. Ed. GSP, McCollum: KU-Y: Frosh Hawks, CASEY, KAREN, Overland Park History CASTO R, PAM, Kansas City Advertising Gamma Phi Beta. President: Jayhawker. Associated Women Stu- dents, Panhellenic Assn. Collegiate: Jayhawker, House Manager A., Greek Week, Best Dressed Coed Contest. Corbin, Hosp. Chair- man, CWENS, Social Chairman. Mortar Board: AWS Comm. On Status of Women. Young Democrats. CAUDIE, JUDITH S , Troy Social Studies Naismith: Trans, Student: CYD, Education Association National, IFC Rush Book: Young Republicans. 455 J islgitcg: l Ret J 4 Q ii' 5 . -nag, x 'lk 3 if. J. , it x,.,g m,,VVv V I f Y f '.'4 is-4 R f-r 456 SENIORS197O CAVANAUGH, LARRY L., Leawood Economics CENA, PATRICK, Hesston Palitical Science Pi Sigma Alpha, D. Honor Roll, 6 semesters. CHAFFEE, JUDITH A,, Salina LanguageArts Delta Gamma, Secretary: Student Union Activities: Golden Hearts ol Sigma Phi Ep, vice-president. CHALMERS, ROBERT, Lawrence Bus. Adm. Sigma Phi Epsilon, CHANCE, LYNN E,, Fowler English, Psychology CHANUTIN. RONALD, Morrisville, Pa. Radio-Television-Film, Lang. Arts Jayhawker: Ski Club SUA. CHAPMAN, BARBARA J., Richmond, Ky. English CHASE, DAVID N., Leavenworth Chemistry, Pre'Dent, Alpha Phi Alpha, President: Kappa Sigma, Junior. CHATHAM, RALPH E., Chagrin Falls, Ohio Eng. Physics Physics Students Society: Special Services Tour, Counselor: McCollum, Loor President: Scabbard and Blade, President: Sigma Pi Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Class of 1970 iSeniorl. CHEEK, DEE ANN, Pittsburg Rock Chalk Revue: Young Democrats, CHEEK, PATRICK, Bolivar, Mo. Am. Stud.,English Architects American Institute: Academic Affairs Committee: Pearson. Counselor: Oliver. Counselor: Deans Adv. Bd. CH EROT, SUZANNE, Independence English, Psych. Alpha Delta Pi: AWS Fashion Board, vicespresident: Panhellenic Assn. Collegiate, Rush Chairman: KU Relays Queen Candidate. CHOWINS, CHARLES W., Leawood Magazine, Soc. Kappa Tau Alpha: Delta Tau Delta: IFC Rush Book: Alpha Delta Sigma, Rock Chalk Revue: Deans Adv Bd.: Greek Week: D. Honor Roll, 3 semesters. CLADER, JENNIFER, Winnetka, Ill. Physicalfd. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Women's Recreation Association, Secre- tary: All Greek Choir. CLARK, JANICE D., Independence, Mo. Radio-TV-Film Alpha Epsilon RHO: KUOK Campus Radio: Theta Sigma Phi: Travel Committee: Class of 1970 lSeniorI. CLARK, LARRY, Kansas City Political Sc., Histary Lamba Chi Alpha, Treasurer CLAYTON, KENNETH, Prairie Village Pol, Science McCollum. CLAYWELL, CAROL, St, Louis, Mo. Comp. Biochem. 8 Physiol. Sigma Kappa:.Ouack Club, CLENDENIN. ROBERT K., Shawnee Mission Pre-Medicine Phi Delta Theta: lriterfraternity Council: Student Union Activities: Greek Week: D. Honor Roll, 6 semesters. CLUTCH, DAN B.JFI,, Dupont, Ind. Psychology Eflsworth, Social Chairman, Ellsworth, Loor President, Assn. of University Res. Halls. COCHRAN, STEPHEN AKL Fraternity: Rock Chalk. COHEN. CLIFFORD, Mission Language Arts COLBEFIT, TERRY, Overland Park Bus 81 Speech Camm,, Bus 8: Speech-Comm. JRP, Counselor: Young Republicans. COLEMAN, BRUCE, Bonner Springs Bus.Adm. Ellsworth, SENIORS 1970 COLLIER, TOMMY E,, Lawrence SocialS!udies Delta Delta Delta. COLLINS, COLLENE M., Leavenworth Design Alpha Gamma Delta. Social Chairman: D. Honor Roll, Panhellenic Assn. Collegiate: University Senate: Festival of the Arts Commit- tee: Cottonwood Review lOuiIl Clubl, Arts 81 Exhibits Committee: Homecoming Queen Candidate, Associated Students of KU Exec.: Assoc. Students Leg. Council: Deans Adv. Bd., vice-presi- dent: Leadership Program: Angel Flight. CONDE, DOLORES, Denver, Colo, Spanish Ed, Watkins, junior. CONKLIN, WILLIAM A., Wichita Elec Eng. McCollum, Counselor: Jayhawker: Trans, Student: OTC. CONNOR, PHILLIP, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Pol. Science KU Rugby. Secretary: lnterfraternity Council: Assoc. Students Chief Counsel, Hosp. Chairman: Young Republicans: Assoc. Stu- dents Chief Counsel, lntramural Chr.: Class of 1970 lSeniorlL As- soc. Students Chief Counsel, Rush Chairman, CONVERSE, STEVE, Kinsley Physical Ed. Young Republicans: OTC. COOK, DOUGLAS. Coffeyville Public Adm., Psychology IFC Rush Book. COOK, JEANNIE, Anthony Elem, Ed. Pharmacy Wives. Social Chairman.: Frosh Hawks. COOK, RICHARD, Wilmette, Ill, Psychology COOK, ROBERT, Anthony Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Assn. American COOVER. CONNIE. Kinsley Elem. Ed, COOVER. RAY W. Delta Sigma Pi, Secretary: KU Business Council. Treasurer: Ac- counting Soc.: Concert Choir: Big Brothers Program. CORCORAN. LUCILLE, Huntington, N.Y. Social Work Hashinger: Orientation Week Committee. CORDER, MARK, Lawrence Mathematics Ed. Triangle, Social Chairman: Triangle, Intramural Chr.: Mu Epsilon Nu. Vice-president. CORN, L. SHARON. Topeka Elem. Ed, Pi Beta Phi, Secretary: People-to-People: Flock Chalk Revue: Young Democrats: Student Educ, Assoc. CORNELL, SANDRA, Tulsa. Okla, Music Ed. Alpha Phi, Social Chairman: Music Educators Natl Confer,: Sym- phonic Band: People-to-People: Midwestern Music and Art Camp: Crescents: Associated Women Students: University Sym- phony. CORNISH, JAMES. Chanute Advertising Rifle Club: Class of 1970 lSeniorl: Chemistry Seminar Undergrad: University Daily Kansan: Hawkwatch Society. CORTLAND, BERRY E,, Lawrence American Studies, English Ellsworth: McCollum: Cottonwood Review lOuill Clubl: Campus Crusade for Christ: International Club. COULTER, CANDIS, Alexandria, Va, English, Psychology CRABB, MARCIA, lndependence, Mo. Occupational Therapy Liahona Fellowship: McCollum. CRAGO, BARBARA Delta Delta Delta Sorority: Tau Sigma Honorary: Crescents of Lambda Chi Alpha: Crescent Girl 1969-70: KU Law Wives, KU Dames: Frosh Hawks. CRAIG, SUSAN V., Peabody History ofArt Naismith: Young Republicans. CRAINE, ROBERT E., Colorado Springs, Colo. Bus, Adm. Honor Roll, Freshman, 7 semesters. CRAWFORD. NANCY, Ogden, Utah Voice Concert Chorale: Midwestern Music and Art Camp: University Symphony: Campus Crusade for Christ: Honor Roll. vc:-' .' it the E fy.. Q'--- F. 457 SENlORS197O CREIGHTON. JANET, Garden City, N,Y, Elem, Ed. Teaching Asst. CROSS, MARY ELLEN. Shaker Heights. Ohio Language arts CROW, PAMELA ANN, Topeka Psychology Corbin, Hosp. Chairman: Undergraduate R., President. CROWNHART, K.J., Kansas City, Mo. Spanish Ed. Lewis. Social Chairman: Associated Women Students: Spanish Club lEl Ateneol: Class of 1970 iSeniorl: Disciplinary Committee: Latin American Club KU: Peace Corps Committee: Honor Roll, 1 semester. CURRY, SCOTT, Kansas City, Mo, Advertising Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Sports: Young Republicans: Yell Leaders Squad: University Daily Kansan. CZUPOR, Z0 LTAN J.. Lawrence Public Relations Alpha Delta Sigma, President, DALBOM. PAMELA, Lawrence Elem. Ed. DALBOM. TIMOTHY, Lawrence Psychology Lewis, DALE, SARAH LYNNE. Garden City News and Edit., Lang. Arts DALE. THOMAS, St. Joseph, Mo. CommercialArt Jayhawker: Midwestern Music and Art Camp. DARLING, MARlLYN K,. Salina Elem. Ed. Watkins: Baptist Student Union: Class of 1970 iSeniorl: Young Republicans: Trans. Student: Hashinger, Vice-president: Hashin- ger. Hosp. Chairman. DARRAH, B.O., Wichita Greek,Japanese Alpha Phi Alpha: Muslim Society: Music Educators Natl Confer. Russian Club: Sweethearts of Sigma Chi: Chess Club: Cricket Club: Outstanding Brother of Year: Sports Letters, Teaching Asst. DAVID, JAMES E., La Grange, Ill. American Studies Theta Chi, Scholarship Chr.: Mu Epsilon Nu. Secretary: Mu Epsi- lon Nu. Treasurer: Forums: Travel Committee: Current Events Forum: lnterfraternity Council: Entertainment Committee: D. Honor Roll. DAVIS, GARY C. Acacia, Vice Pres., Sec., IFC Rep: Scholastic Approvement Award: Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Frat: Student Branch of Ameri- can Pharmaceutical Assoc.: Steering Comm: Big 8: lFC-Panhel- Ienic Conf.: Appointed Chairman of IFC Public Relations Comm: KU Karate Club: Vox Poppuli. DAVIS. JAMES L.. Lawrence Phi Kappa Tau. House Manager A.: Battenfeld. DAVIS, ROGER, Prairie Village Political Science Pi Kappa Alpha, vice-president: Class of 1970 lSeniorl: Rock Chalk Revue: Pi Kappa Alpha, Asst. Treasurer: Student Union Ac- tivities VP: Pi Kappa Alpha, Intramural Chr.: lnterfraternity Coun- cil: Pi Kappa Alpha, Rush Chairman. DAVIS, STEPHEN G., Shawnee Mission Mathematics, Linguistics Jolliffe, intramural Chr.: Versuch: Jolliffe, Treasurer. DE SOTO. LUCY, Kansas City, Mo. Elem. Ed. DELLINGER, JUDITH A., Wilmore Am. Studies, Sociology Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Nom. DEM PSEY, MICHAEL P., Kansas City lnterntnl Rel. and Comp Pol. Secretary, House Manager A. DENCHFIELD, HAROLD, Colony Mathematics Ed., Sc, lChem.i KU Marching Band: D. Honor Roll: Watkins: Class of 1970 iSen- iorl: Templin, Loor President: Templin, President. DENNEY, MARILOU. Leavenworth Elem. Ed. Trans. Student, DENNEY, MICHAEL, Leavenworth Bus.and Geography Templin: Beta Sigma Psi. DENNEY, NANCY RICE, Shawnee Art Ed SENIORS 1970 DENNIS. MICHAEL J., Kansas City Civil Eng. Catholic Student Parish: KU-Y: Campus Crusade for Christ, Honor Floll, 3 semesters. DENT, MICHAEL. Lawrence Elec. Eng. DENTON. CYNTHIA, Olathe Elem. Ed. DESHON. VICKI LEE. Denver, Colo. Elem. Ed. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Frosh Hawks: Greek Week: Chi Delphia, DEUTCH. LAWRENCE. Mission Radio-TV-Film Alpha Epsilon Pi, Vice-president: Alpha Epsilon RHO, secretary: KUOK Campus Radio. DEUTSCH, DIAN. Hoisington Radio-TVAFilm Delta Gamma, Social Chairman: Model UN: Lutheran Gamma Delta: Frosh Hawks: Little Sister of Minerva. Angel Flight: Class of 1970 lSeniorl: Military Ball Queen Candidate: AWS Fashion Board: Young Republicans: Social Committee: Public Relations Committee. DEXTER, GRACIE. Topeka French, Pre'Med. Sellards, Social Chairman: Mortar Board: D. Honor Roll: Pom Pom Squad: American Royal Queen Candidate. Sophomore: Chamber Choir: Watkins Scholarship Committee: KU Relays Queen Candidate: Midwestern Music and Art Camp, Counselor: Young Republicans: Homecoming Queen Candidate: Best Dressed Coed Contest: Watkins Scholarship. DEXTER. STEPHEN H.. Pershing Rifles: AROTC Drill Team: Triangle Frat: Treasurer, Soc. Chr, House Mgr: US AROTC 4-yr. scholarship: Spring Fling, DFANMILLER. ROBERT. Shawnee Mission Chemistry Phi Delta Theta: Class of 1970. DICKESON. MICHAEL P., Atchison Pal. Sc, History Alpha Tau Omega, Hosp. Chairman: Alpha Tau Omega, Intramural Chr.: KU-Y: IFC Rush Book: Traditions Committee: Model UN: Rock Chalk Revue: Young Democrats. President: Forums: CYD, President. DICKSON. KENNETH. Lawrence Economics Delta Tau Delta, House Manager A: Arnold Air Society, Mc- Collum, Loor President. DIEBOLT, JUDITH, Atchison News and Editorial Model UN: Peopleato-People: Jayhawker: Ski Club SUA: Univer- sity Daily Kansan: Young Democrats, Vice-president: Theta Sigma Phi, Vice-president: GSP, Scholarship Chr. DIEHL, SUSAN, Fort Scott Psychology Frosh Hawks: Chi Delphia, Rush Chairman: Angel Flight. Secree tary: Corbin. Loor President: Chi Omega: Angel Flight: Jayhawker. Secretary: Greek Week: Student Union Activities: Chi Delphia, President, DIEPENBROCK, MARY. Shawnee Mission French Ed. Oliver: Lewis: Daughters of Diana, President: Daughters of Diana: Vice-president. DIETZ. KENNETH. Kansas City. Mo, Aerospace Eng. Kappa Sigma: Sigma Tau: Aeronautics and Astronautics: D. Hon- or Roll. DILLBECK, STEPHEN, Shawnee History olArt DILLINGHAM, EDWARD. McFarland Chem, Eng. McCollum: Chemical Engineers Am. Inst. DITCHFIELD. CLAIRE. Florissant, Mo. Speech Path. andAudiology Alpha Chi Omega: Frosh Hawks: Rock Chalk Revue: Angel Flight: All Greek Choir: D. Honor Roll: Model UN. DLIPPSTEN. DARRYL J.. Prairie Village Spanish, Latin Am. Area Stud, DOAK, DEBBIE, Overland Park Geography Chi Omega. DOCKERY. CARYNE. Glenwood. Ill. Music Ed, French Horn Pershing Rifles: Frosh Hawks: Brass Choir: Jay Janes: University Symphony: Symphonic Band. DODD, MELVIN, Manhattan Zoology Naismith. DOLL, JANE. Shawnee Mission Language Arts, Math. Ed, Alpha Delta Pi. Intramural Chr,: Pershing Rifles: Jayhawker: Ski Club SUA: Model UN: Rock Chalk Revue: Special Events Com- mittee, Staff Assistant: Student Union Activities: Recreation Committee, Staff Assistant: Outstanding Brother of Year. KUvY, DOMONEY, HAROLD B., Downs Zoology Campus Chest Committee: Kappa Sigma: Young Republicans: Karate Club. 5 f I V tts X 459 ? 'S in ,e mit wiv' C: P' We 11 Q I I iw... 460 is 'P ,fc ,Q ,ali ,i fs 'AS' 'fe- .-23?-1 SENIORS 1970 DONOHO, JAM ES, Springfield, Mo. Elec. Eng. KU General Scholarships: Incentive Award. DOOLEY, J, MICHAEL, Independence, Mo. Civil Eng. DOWNS, PATRICIA, Shawnee Elem. Ed, Economics. Math. DOYLE, J. MICHAEL, Bartlesville, Okla. Omicron Delta Kappa: Owl Society: Phi Delta Theta, Treasurer: Arnold Air Society: D Honor Roll. Speech Path. and Aud. DRUM. MARKEL, Mankato, Minn. DUBOIS, LYN, Leawood FIGHCI1 Class of 1970: Film Society: Chi Omega, Secretary: Greek Week: Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Ep, Rush Chairman: CWENS: Rock Chalk Revue. DUNAVAN, L. IRENE, Overland Park Psychology, Human Dvlpmnt and Family Life Little Sister of Shield and Diamond, President: Ski Club SUA: Alpha Phi, Ski Club SUA: Frosh Hawks: Midwestern Music and Art Camp, Counselor: Karate Club: Greek Week. DUNAWAY, THOMAS, Lawrence Chem. Eng. Alpha Chi Sigma: Chemical Engineers Am. Inst.: Kansas Engineer, DUNCAN, MYRL L., Paola History Battenfeld, Treasurer: Battenfeld, Scholarship Chr,: College Bowl: Owl Society: Phi Alpha Theta: University Symphony. DUNN, FRANKLIN, Virginia Beach, Va, lnterntnl Rel, and Comp. Pol. Scabbard and Blade: Search: Hawkwatoh Society: Alpha Phi Omega: Fencing Club. DUNN, HARRIET, Overland Park French Ed., Spanish Ed. Miller: Watkins Scholarship: Pi Delta Phi: Class of 1970: Young Republicans: Miller, Sst. House Mgrf. DUNTON, NANCY, Arcadia Sociology University Cello Choir: Alpha Delta Pi. DURRETT, RICK, Shawnee Mission Traditions Committee, Scholarship Chr.: Financial Aids to Stu- dents, Undergraduate R: Sophomore, Scholarship Chr. DURST, GEORGE D., Atchison Geology DUSTMAN. J. ANTHONY. Springfield. Mo. Chemistry Phi Delta Theta, President: Phi Delta Theta, Scholarship Chr.: ln- terfraternity Council, Vice-president. DWYER, DAVID, Shawnee Mission Civil Eng. Theta Tau, Secretary: Civil Engineers Am. Inst.: Class of 1970. DYER, FRANCES M., Charleston, Mo. Microbiology Hashinger, EAGAN, R. AULEN, Topeka Radio-TV-Film KUOK Campus Radio. EAGLEBURGER, DEB RAH, Kansas City Language Arts McCollum: University Daily Kansan: Model UN: PeopIe-to-Peo- ple: Education Association National. EAKI NS, DA RWIN, Topeka Child Develop., Psych, Latin American Club KU. EAKINS. SUSAN. Wichita Social Work Sister of the Skull EASTEPP, EVELYN H. KU Concert Band: Sigma Kappa: Phi Lambda Upsilon. EASTWOOD, GARRY, Kansas City Pal. Science, Speech Comm, and Human Rel, Delta Chi, Hosp. Chairman: Rock Chalk Revue: Fencing Club: Greek Week, EATON, CHRISTINE, Tribune Elem. Ed. Frosh Hawks. SENIORS 1970 ECKELS, LANCE, Prairie Village Advertising McCollum. ECKSTEIN, JANE. Overland Park Anthropology Honor Roll, Senior EDGINGTON. DAVID, Olathe Social Studies Pi Kappa Alpha. Secretary, Pi Kappa Alpha, House ManagerA. Rock Chalk Revue, Pi Kappa Alpha. Sst, House Mgrf.: Greek Week, EDWARDS, MARK. Emporia Pol. Sc.,History Sigma Chi. Secretary: lnterfraternity Council: Disciplinary Com- mittee: Human Rights Committee: Assoc. Students Leg Council: University Senate: Young Republicans, President, EDWARDS. WILLIAM D., Lawrence Chemistry, Pre-Med. Alpha Chi Sigma: Summerfield Scholarship. EGE. WILLIAM. Overland Park Theta Tau, Treasurer: Sigma Tau, Treasurer: Tau Beta Pi: Chemi- cal Engineers Am. Inst. Chemical Eng. EHFIHART. RAYMOND G., Kansas City Zoology EITEL, MARGARET, Hutchinson Elem, Ed. McCollum: Assn. of University Res. Halls. ELKINS. ROBERT. Oklahoma City. Okla, Phi Gamma Delta, Honor Roll, 4 semesters, ELLEDGE, KAREN, Mason City, Iowa Alpha Omicron Pi, President: Mortar Board: Pi Delta Phi: AWS Comm. on Status of Women: OTC. French, Linguistics ELLIOTT, CAROLE. Shawnee Mission Language Arts Ski Club SUA, Secretary, Special Events Committee, Steering Comm.: Alpha Phi: Frosh Hawks: Rock Chalk Revue, Steering Comm. ELLIOTT, GLEN, Lawrence Mathematics Methodist Wesley Foundation. ELLIS, JAMES M., Parsons Mech. Eng. Class of I970. ELLIS, PAM, Chanute Comp. Biochem. and Physiol, KU-Y: Alpha Delta Pi. Scholarship Chr.: Panhellenic Assn. Colle- giate: Young Republicans. ELLIS, THOMAS, Leawood History Sports: Sports Letters: Class of 1970, EMERY, DIEDRE. Hutchinson Language Arts Lewis: Delta Sigma Pi German Club. ENGLAND, ALICE, Topeka lnterntnl Relations and Comp Pol: Spanish People-to-People: GSP. 7 semesters: University Symphony: GSP. Loor President. ENGLER, CAROL, Topeka Pharmacy Douthart, Social Chairman: Kappa Epsilon: RHO Chi, Vice-presr dent: Pharmaceutical Assn. American: Associated Students of KU Exec. ERBACHER, KATH RYN. Kansas City, Mo. Language Arts l-lashinger. ERLICH. GARY, Shawnee Mission Advertising Alpha Epsilon Pi: Alpha Epsilon Pi, President: Alpha Epsilon Pi. vice-president: Alpha Epsilon Pi, Social Chairman: Class of 1970: Trans. Student: University Daily Kansan. ERNSTEIN. DON A., Kansas City, Mo. Hillel Counselorshipz Alpha Delta Sigma. ERWIN, ROBERT A., Farmington, N.M. Mech. Eng. Pi Tau Sigma, President: Tau Beta Pi. Vice-president: Honor Roll. 6 semesters. ESTENSSORO. JORGE S.. LaPaz. Boll Economics Latin American Club KU: International Club: People-to-People. ESTES. PHILLIP, Saint Joseph, Mich Civil Eng. Theta Tau. Vice-president: Theta Tau. House Manager A,: Civil Engineers Am. lnst.: Theta Tau, Steering Comm. 'ir' :Q 'Www Y. ' .4- 'ki . mf.. , -r 1 s x .fr fp t , .4 .Pt gig. 'l ': m'lPi all -. ar ' M er' ' Ir' 3 :l j '::'l K- A- ' 46 462 is SENIORS 1970 EUSON, RICHARD, Western Springs Pol. Science Ellsworth, Loor President: Ellsworth, Treasurer. EVANS, DALE, Russell Physical Ed. Delta Upsilon: Chess Club: Whatchmacallit Chrm.: Outland Schol- arship, EYER, KEITH, Everest Aerospace Eng. Aeronautics and Astronautics: Templin, FACKLER, NEAL, Salina History, Philosophy Philosophy Club: Entertainment Committee: Forums, FALK, JOSEPH M., Shawnee Mission Philosophy Counselor. FAN KHAUSER, PAMELA, Lyons Language Arts KU Relays Queen Candidate: Young Republicans: AWS Fashion Board: Alpha Gamma Delta. Rush Chairman: Best Dressed Coed Contest: Frosh Hawks: Miss Lawrence Contest: People-to-Ped ple: Rock Chalk Revue. FAPP, ROSS, Salina Pharmacy KU-Y: Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Frat: IFC Rush Book: Pharma- ceutical Assn. American: Health Professions Scholarship: Ski Club SUA: Delta Upsilon: Young Republicans. FARRIER, KATHLEEN J., Lawrence Elem. Ed, KU-Y. FARRINGTON, DON Delta Upsilon Fraternity: Delta Upsilon Executive Council: Sr, Class President: Board of Class Officers: Collegiate Young Repub- licans: Soc. of Pachacamac. FAST, .ROBERT E., Atchison History, Pre-Med Jayhawk Flying Club. FEDER, JOEL, Kansas City, Mo. Zoology Alpha Epsilon Pi: Hillel Counselorship: Class of 1970. FEE, THOMAS W. JR., Horton FENNER, GARY A., Saint Joseph, Mo. PersonnelAdm. Phi Kappa Theta. Secretary: Phi KappaTheta. Rush Chairman: Phi Kappa Theta, Scholarship Chr.: Phi Kappa Theta. House Manager A. FENNER, JAN, Wellington, Mo, Elem. Ed. Alpha Phi, Intramural Chr.: Womens Recreation Association: People-tofPeople. FENOUGHTY, CAROLYN, Osawatomie Music Ed. Karate Club: McCollum. Loor President: Concert Chorale: Mu Phi Epsilon: Chamber Choir: Music Educators Natl Confer. FENSKE, WARREN. Shawnee Mission Advertising Alpha Delta Sigma, Secretary: Childrens Theater, Sophomore: Corbin, Scholarship Chr.: Mount Oread Gilbert and Sullivan: Trans. Student. FERGUSON. DAVID L., Atchison Elec. Eng, Electrical and Electronics Engr.: McCollum. FICEK, MARK A., Trenton, Mo. Radiation Biophysics Arnold Air Society: Midwestern Music and Art Camp: Battenfeld: Class of 1970: OTC. FICEK, SHIRLEY L., Coffeyville History Watkins: State of Kansas Scholar, Sophomore: Model UN: Class of 1970: D. Honor Roll, FIFE, JERRY LEO, Garden City Eng. Physics FIMAN, BRUCE, University City, Mo. Russian Young Democrats: Bowling Association, President: Alpha Epsilon Pi, Treasurer: Class of 1970: Hillel Counselorship, President: Rus- sian Club. FINCH, CONSTANCE A., Bartlesville. Okla. Microbiology Frosh Hawks: Associated Women Students: May Landis Scholar- ship In Math: Assn. of University Res. Halls: Corbin, Counselor: D. Honor Roll, 6 semesters: Midwestern Music and Art Camp, Coun- selor. FINKENBINDER. DAVID, La Grange Park, Ill. History, Sociology Sigma Chi: IFC Rush Book: Sigma Chi, Social Chairman: Sigma Chi, Secretary. FINNEY, FRANCES, Bartlesville, Okla. Physical Therapy Alpha Gamma Delta, Vice-president: Angel Flight: CWENS: Class of 1970: Mortar Board: Panhellenic Scholarship Court: Leader- ship Program: High School Leadership Hostess. SENIORS 1970 FISCHER, WILLIAM H., Valley Center Psychology, Speech Comm. and Kappa Sigma: Battenfeld, KU Rugby. Human Rel. FISHER, GEORGE E., Paola Bus,andPhysics FISHER, JOHN, Independence Accounting Stephenson: Scabbard and Blade: Catholic Student Parish: Busi- ness Students Association: College Bowl: Honor Roll, 5 semes- ters: KU General Scholarships. FISHER, NORMAN P., Wichita Advertising FISH ER, WILLIAM B.. Overland Park Language Arts Honor Roll. FITE, MARTHA JEAN, Leavenworth Language Arts FLEESON, SALLY, Ft. Dix. N.J, Spanish Pershing Rifles: Angel Flight: Sigma Kappa. FLINT, LYNNE, Pratt Bus. Adm. Class of 1970: Little Sister of Shield and Diamond, FLORA, DAVID, Kansas City, Mo. Pal. Sc.,Am. Studies Acacia, President: Interfraternity Council, Rush Chairman: Debate Squad: D. Honor Roll. FLORA, WILLIAM, Kansas City. Mo. Bus. Adm. Acacia, Secretary: Honor Roll. OVD MARTIE Johnson History Pol. Science FL , , , Templin, Social Chairman: Assn. of University Res. Halls, FONTRON, ELIZABETH, Topeka French Ed., Lang. Arts Pi Beta Phi, Hosp. Chairman: All Greek Choir: Frenc School Leadership Hostess: Pom Pom Squad: Greek Chalk Revue: Frosh Hawks: Young Republicans. h Club: High Week: Rock FOSTER, CAROL, Dodge City Occupational Therapy Baptist Student Union: Class of197O. FOSTER, DEBBIE. Prairie Village FOSTER, EMILY, Concordia Speech Comm. an Spanish Ed. d Human Rel. KU-Y: Model UN: Associated Women Students: Student Union Activities: Class of 1970: AWS Fashion Board: Best Dressed Coed Contest: PeopIe-to- People: D. Honor Roll, I semester. FOSTER, SUSAN, Cincinnati. Ohio Language Arts FOUNTAIN. CHARLES, Hill City Mech. Eng. Sports FOWLER, MARGARET, Osawatomie Bus. Adm. Corbin: Phi Chi Theta. FOWLER, MARTHA, Osawatomie French Ed. National Residence Hall Hon.: Class of 1970: Hash Bowl: Leadership Program: Kallay Filleans: Assoc. inger: College Students Leg. Council: Kallay Filleans, President: Associated Women Students, Teaching Asst. FOX. JANE, Lawrence Chi Omega: Trans. Student. FOX. JOHN. Ellsworth Hawkwatch Society FOX. WILLIAM R.. Lawrence D. Honor Roll. 4 semesters: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. R FRAIZER, SCOTT. Salina McCollum: Sigma Delta Pi: Trans. Student FRANKE. ROBERT. McCook Elem. Ed. History History, Psych. u sh Ch air m a n Accounting Mathematics .iitzzwb ...pad 463 'ts J ,,.. Q9 f 'Y' its f 464 SENIORS 1970 FRANKS, HARRIET. Kansas City Speech Path. and Audiology Sigma Kappa: KU-Y: Student Union Activities: Rock Chalk Revue: Class of 1970: D. Honor Roll. 3 semesters. FRANZEN, ROBERT. Webster Groves, Mo. Chemistry Naismith, Counselor: Alpha Chi Sigma, President: KU Marching Band. FRASER, LAURA JANE, Shawnee Mission English FREEMAN, BARBARA A., Pratt Elem. Ed. Sister of the Skull: Angel Flight: Trans. Student: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treasurer: AWS Fashion Board: GSP. Counselor: KU-Y: Sigma Chi Derby Queen Candidate: People-to- People. FRENCH. TERRY, Shawnee Mission Advertising FRENCH, TERRY, Erie Science lBiol.l Freshman, Sophomore. FRITZEMEIER, JAMES, Wichita Bus. Adm. Phi Gamma Delta: KU-Y: Rock Chalk Revue. FRY, LAWRENCE, Madison Psychology Ellsworth: Oliver, Counselor: Methodist Wesley Foundation: OTC: Honor Roll, 2 semesters, 4 semesters. FUNK, ROLAND TERRY, Germantown, N.Y. Aerospace Eng. Aeronautics and Astronautics: Associated Students of KU Exec. GANTHER, KENNETH JR., Kansas City Elec. Eng. IEEE, Social Chairman. GARBER, MARGARET, Sabetha Social Work Honor Roll, 1 semester. GARDINER, TED. Garden City Chemistry, Pre-Med. Delta Upsilon. Vice-president: Omicron Delta Kappa: Owl Socie- ty: Jayhawker: Alpha Chi Sigma: Calendar Committee: Student Union Activities: College Bowl: State of Kansas Scholar. GARDOS, PHILLIP, Derby GARRETT, ROBERT A., Kansas City Radio-TV-Film D. Honor Roll, 4 semesters. GARVIN, GEORGE MARY, St. John Anthropology Assoc. Students Leg. Council: Class of 1970: Disciplinary Com- mittee. GASTON, PAMELA, Topeka Elem. Ed. Alpha Phi: KU-Y: Rock Chalk Revue: Young Democrats: Student Union Activities: Greek Week: Coun. for Exceptional Children: Angel Flight: Class of 1970. GAUTHIER, ANTHONY, Corning, Iowa Social Studies D. Honor Roll, 3 semesters. History GAUTHIER, SHARON, Hugoton Language Arts Alpha Gamma Delta: People-to-People, Secretary: D. Honor Roll: 3 semesters. GAY, ELDON, Holcomb Bus. Adm. Emery Road Striders: Honor Roll. GEER, JOHN R., Kansas City History Pershing Rifles: OTC: Pi Kappa Alpha, Rush Chairman: Pi Kappa Alpha, Scholarship Chr. GEHLMANN, SARA, Hinsdale, Ill. Elem. Ed. Naismith, Social Chairman: Oliver. Hosp. Chairman. GEIGER, MICHAEL S., Leavenworth Civil Eng. Rock Chalk Revue: Counselor: Class of 1970: Sports Letters. GEISSAL, JOHN A., Prairie Village Psychology Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Rush Chairman: Yell Leaders Squad. GENSON, THOMAS, Grand Rapids. Mich, English Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Nom. SENIORS 1970 GERBER, HERMAN JR., Kansas City Art Ed. GERRITY. MARY ELLEN, Overland Park Language Arts Alpha Gamma Delta: Greek Week: Inter-Residence Council. GIESSEL. MICHAEL, Larned Comp. Biochem. and Physiol., Pre- D. Honor Roll, 2 semesters. Med, GILBERT. RICHARD, Fort Benton, Mont, Comp. Biochem. and Physiol Triangle: Alpha Chi Sigma. GILLESPIE, NANCY, Shawnee Mission Elem. Ed. Baptist Student Union, Scholarship Chr. GILLILAND, AMY, Overbrook Elem. Ed. Honor Roll, GIRE, KEN M., Wichita Psych.,Anthropology Karate Club. GJENGDAHL, NANCY, Lansing Elem. Ed. GLEASON, MARLA B., Ottawa News and Edit., History Jayhawker: University Daily Kansan: Theta Sigma Phi: Little Sis- ter of Shield and Diamond: Honor Roll. 3 semesters. GLEASON, THOMAS E.. Ottawa Radio- Television-Film, History Associated Students of KU Exec.: Independent Student Party. President: Pi Kappa Alpha: KUOK Campus Radio: Union Operat- ing Committee. GOERING, DANIEL. Shawnee Mathematics Model UN: KU-Y: Triangle, President: lnterfraternity Council: Triangle, Asst. Treasurer: Student Union Activities: Triangle, Rush Chairman: Class of 1970, GOERING, JOYCE E., Moundridge English, German University Review: Univ. Review Editorial Board: Frosh Hawks: College Bowl: Chi Omega, Undergraduate R: Associated Women Students: Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Nom.: Mortar Board. Undergraduate R.: Panhellenic Assn. Collegiate: Leadership Hostess: KU-Y: Watkins Scholarship. High School GORMAN, LINDA, Shawnee Mission Language Arts Lewis. GORSUCH. PAMELA, Wichita GRABILL, ROBERT R. , Paola Civil Eng., Bus, Adm. OTC: Lewis. House Manager A. GRAHAM, DOROTHY RAY, New York. N.Y. Occupational Therapy Heshinger, Social Chairman: Social Committee. GRAHAM, MICHAEL L.. Emporia Delta Upsilon. Asst. Treasurer: Class of 1970. GREEN, MARION, Topeka Kappa Alpha Psi. GREENAMYRE, DAVID. Leavenworth Phi Kappa Theta. Secretary: Young Republicans: Ph Intramural Chr. GREENE, MICHAEL J., Wichita Bus. Adm. Bus, Adm. Social Studies i Kappa Theta. English GRESSER, CAROLYN R., Rossville Spanish, Latin Am.Area Stud. Latin American Club KU: International Club: People-to-People: Mount Oread Gilbert and Sullivan: Class of 1970: Trans. Student: D. Honor Roll: Undergraduate R. GREWING, COLLEEN. Kincaid McCollum: Inter-Residence Council. GROFF, BRUCE T., Topeka Magazine Microbiology Scabbard and Blade: Pershing Rifles: McCollum, Ellsworth: OTC. GROJEAN, TIMOTHY, Overland Park Elec. Eng. Sigma Tau: IEEE: Elec. and Electronics Engr.: Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu: D. Honor Roll. Ni., 465 My ,,,1 , wax in Q74 466 SENIORS 1970 GRUBER, GREGORY G.. Kansas City, Mo. Accounting Honor Roll. GUESE, KAREN RENEE, St. Louis, Mo. Psychol0yY,Pers. Adm. Oliver, Counselor: Lewis, Treasurer: Karate Club: Corbin, GUEST, KENNETH, Coffeyville Chemistry Sigma Nu. GUTTING, GREG HACKER, DOUGLAS A., Leawood Chemistry, Psych. History Club: Alpha Kappa Larnba, Scholarship Chr.: KU Rugby: KU General Scholarships: D. Honor Roll: Honor Program, 5 se- mesters. HAGGARD, TRICIA, Salina Physical Ed. Rock Chalk Revue: IFC Rush Book: Pi Beta Phi: Jayhawker: Womens Recreation Association. HAGUE, DALE. Walton Chemistry, Pre-Med. HALEY, JAMES, Leawood Bus. Adm. Pi Kappa Alpha, Intramural Chr. HALL, JOHN B., Kansas City lnterntnl Rel. and Comp. Pol. Sigma Chi: Scabbard and Blade: OTC: Sports Car Club Jayhawk: Young Republicans: D. Honor Roll. HALL, STEWART, Shawnee Mission Bus. Adm. Triangle, Treasurer: Model UN: Class of 1970. HALLQUIST, JEFFREY, Birmingham, Mich. Bus. Adm. Greek Week: KU-Y: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Rush Chairman: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramural Chr.: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Asst. Treasurer. HAMBLETON, LINDA, Overland Park Psychology HAMILTON, H. DAVID, Topeka Elem. Ed. Catholic Student Parish. HAMILTON, JAY, Lawrence Common Learnings HAMILTON, ROBERT Fl., Hutchinson French Stephenson: University Symphony: Fine Arts Honor Recital: Western Civ. Assist.: Rhodes Marshall and Dan Cand.: Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Nom.: Summerfield Scholarship: Delta Phi Alpha: Music and Drama: Theta Tau: Music Educators Natl. Con- fer.: Student Union Activities. HAMMOND, PAMELA K., East St. Louis, lll. Sociology Alpha Kappa Alpha: Associated Women Students: Greek Week: Black Student Committee: Modern Dance Club. HANCOCK, CAROL, Kansas City, Mo. Interior Design interior Designers Am. Inst.: American Royal Queen Candidate, HAND, PAULA HAUSER, Kansas City, Mo. Print Making HAN ER, VICKl ANN, Lawrence Language Arts HANN, DAVID, Shawnee Mission Political Science International Club: People-to-People. President. HANNAH, KENT, Bartonville, Ill. Geography Honor Roll. 2 semesters. HANSBERRY, ALAN, Wichita News and Editorial Scholarship Chairman. HANSEN, JERALDINE, Rayton, Mo. HARDEN, DAN, Garnett Civil Eng.,Bus. Adm. Chi Epsilon, Vice-president: Am. Inst. of Civil Engineers: Mc- Collum, Social Chairman: Boeing Co. Scholarship: D. Honor Roll, 2 semesters, SENIORS 1970 HARDMAN , JUDY, Salina Speech Comm. and Human Rel, Kappa Kappa Gamma, House Manager A.: GSP, Hosp. Chairman: Sister of the Skull: All Greek Choir. HARPER, BOB, Charleston, Mo. English Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Nom.: KU General Scholarships: Ell- sworth. HARR. SHAARON KAYE, Fort Scott Language Arts University Senate: Student Educ. Assoc.: Young Democrats. HARRAL, WARREN, Larned English Beta Theta Pi, President: Omicron Delta Kappa: Owl Society: Class of 1970: Honor Roll: Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Nom.: Student Union Activities. HARRELL, WARREN JR., Lawrence Chemical Eng. Chemical Engineers Am, lnst., President: Sigma Tau: Tau Beta Pi. HARRIS, SH ERYL LYNN, Fort Worth, Tex. Speech Path. and Audiology Associated Women Students: Scholarship Chr.: Trans. Student. HARRIS, WALTER, Kansas City Advertising University Daily Kansan. HARROW, JAMES, Mission Bus.Adm. Phi Kappa Psi, Vice-president: Alpha Kappa Psi, Secretary. HARROW, SUSAN, Mission History ofArt HARSH, CLAUDIA, Shawnee Mission Elem. Ed. Chi Omega, Secretary: People-to-People: Frosh Hawks. HASSU R, MICHAEL J., Topeka Elec. Eng. Phi Kappa Theta: Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi, Secretary. HAUN, RONALD M., Lawrence Accounting KU Marching Band: KU Varsity Band. HAUSER, DONNA, Overland Park Elem. Ed, Forums: Gamma Phi Beta, Vice-president: Little Sister of Miner- va: Student Union Activities. HAVS, CHRISTOPHER, Prairie Village Psychology Counselor. HAYLES, VERMILLION, Topeka Psychology Pearson, Social Chairman, HAYMAN, SUSAN, Plymouth, Mich. Language Arts D. Honor Roll: Student Union Activities: Alpha Chi Omegal Sister ofthe Skull: Rock Chalk Revue. HAYS, JAMES H,, Wichita Pharmacy McCollum, Secretary: McCollum, Treasurer: Assn. of University Res. Halls, Treasurer: McCollum, Loor President: Pharmaceutical Assn. American, Social Chairman: National Residence Hall Hon. HEAFLEY, SHERRILL S., Shawnee Mission French Ed. Undergraduate R.: Honor Program: Steering Comm., Scholarship Chr. HEATH, JAMES H., Riverside, Cal. Spanish Lds. Institute ol Religion. HEATHER, JOYCE ANN, Topeka Spanish Alpha Phi: Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Ep, Treasurer, Rush Chair- man. HEAVIN, CANDICE, Overland Park AWS: Experimental Theater: Homecoming Que NSF Underground Research Grant HEDRICK, MARY ANN, Ottawa HEFFLEY, STANLEY, Bonner Springs HENDERSON, HAZEL, Colony Watkins: UCCF: Pi Lambda Theta: Law Wives: lnte Trans. Student. Anthrapolog y en Attendant: Art Ed. Chemistry Social Worlr rnationalCIub1 I M, 10 -uauw' 467 MVS 468 SENIORS 1970 HENDERSON. RICHARD. Mount Prospect, lll. Freshman, Sophomore. 4 semesters. Pol. Sc., History HENMI, PATTI J.. Saint Louis, Mo, Apparel Merchandising HENNESSY, RUTH ANN E, Hannibal, Mo. CommercialArt, Fash. lllust. Best Dressed Coed Contest: Frosh Hawks: Daughters of Diana, Honor Roll, 2 semesters. HERNSTROM, TERRY, Lawrence Mechanical Engineers Am. Soc. HEROLD, REBECCA, Topeka Alpha Phi: GSP, Counselor: Kallay Filleans. Mechn. Eng. Language Arts HERRIG, JANE, Wichita Speech Path. andAud. D. Honor Roll, 1 semester. HERTZLER, WILLIAM O.. Wichita Zoology GSP, Scholarship Chr.: Alpha Tau Omega, President: Alpha Tau Omega, Vice-president: Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary. HESKETT, CARL JR.. Lawrence Am. Inst. of Civil Eng. HETLINGEH, JOHN, Emporia Young Democrats. HIATT, KEITH S. Civil Eng. Social Studies Tau Kappa Epsilon Frat., House Manager: Rifle Club: KU-Y: Colle- giate Young Republicans. HICKEY, THOMAS J, SAE Fraternity: Pledge Trainer. HICKMAN, MICHAEL, Overland Park Sports Car Club Jayhawk: lntertraternity Council. HICKSON. ROBERT, Overland Park Aeronautics and Astronautics. HILDRETH, PATRIC E., Shawnee Mission KU-Y: Class of 1970. HILL, JOSEPH, Hutchinson Honor Program: D. Honor Roll. HILL, KATHRYN J., Ottawa Accounting Aerospace Eng. Elem. Ed. Pol. Science Social Studies Douthart, Teaching Asst.: Freshman, Counselor: Scholarship Chairman: Staff Assistant: Undergraduate R. HILLS. SHARON, Fairmount, N.D. Physical Therapy. Treasurer. Physical Therapy HILTABRAND, LUCY, Bloomington, III. Geography HINDMAN, JAMES EDW., Minneola Chemistry Battenfeld. HINDMARCH, DONALD J., LaGrange, lll. History Kappa Sigma. HINDS, TIM, Lake Winnebago, Mo. Advertising HINES, ROBERT C. JR., Lawrence Advertising Phi Kappa Psi: University Daily Kansan: UDK. HINSCH. LINDA, Piqua. Ohio Medical Technology, Microbio. Alpha Chi Omega: Class of 1970: Microbiology Society: Frosh Hawks: Sister of the Skull: Young Republicans. HIRD, KATHY. Lawrence Jewelry and Silversmithing Alpha Rho Gamma, President: D. Honor Roll, Junior: D. Honor Roll, Senior. SENIORS 1970 HIXSON, LARRY, Lawrence Bus. and lndust, Adm., Bus and Math. Arnold Air Society HO, HERBERT, Wichita Elec. Eng. Electrical and Electronics Eng.: IEEE. HOBBS. HARLAN, Salina Bus and Mathematics JRP, Secretary: Alpha Kappa Psi, President: KU General Scholar- ships: Boeing Co. Scholarship: Academic Affairs Committee: Sports Letters. HODGE, JULIE, Shawnee Mission Microbiology HODLE, ROBERT G., Kansas City, Mo. Psychology, Spanish Lewis, Hosp. Chairman: Young Republicans: Spanish Club lEl Ateneolz Greek Week. HODSON, MARTHA, Leawood Common Learnings Junior, 4 semesters, President. Vice-president. HOFFMAN, ROLAND G., Leawood Psychology Ski Club SUA: Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer: Greek Week: Karate Club. HOGLE, BRUCE, Lawrence Elec. Eng. Arnold Air Society, President, Social Chairman: Muchnic Founda- tion Scholarship: Eta Kappa Nu, President: Arnold Air Society. Rush Chairman: Muchnic Foundation Scholarship: Tau Beta Pi: Boeing Co. Scholarship. HOINS, PEGGY, Leavenworth Social Studies Frosh Hawks. HOKANSON, DAVID F., Shawnee Mission Bus and lndust. Adm. President: Trans. Student: Social Committee: Young Republicans: Financial Aids to Students. HOLDERMAN, RICHARD, Lawrence Zoology Ellsworth: Acacia: Hawkwatch Society: Karate Club: Sports. HOLLAND, LORINDA D., Prairievillage Language Arts Hashinger, Loor President: Chi Omega: Kallay Filleans: People-to- People: Hospitality Committee. HOLMAN, MARY, Leawood Mathematics Kappa Alpha Theta, Secretary: People-to-People: KU-Y: Frosh Hawks: Special Events Committee: Festival of the Arts Commit- tee: GSP, Loor President: D. Honor Roll, 4 semesters. HOLMES, ALEXANDER B.. Bartlesville, Okla, Sigma phi Epsilon, Secretary. HOLSTROM, THOMAS R., Topeka Chemistry HOLTSBERG, ELLEN R., Wilmette, Ill. Radio-Television-Film Sigma Kappa: KUOK Campus Radio: Panhellenic Assn. Colle- giate: Class of 1970. HOMMERTZHEIM, M., Garden Plain Coun. for Exceptional Children: Education Association National: Watkins Scholarship: High School Leadership Hostess: KU-Y. HOOKS, ROSALYN J- Shreveport, La. Social Work Delta Sigma Theta. Secretary: Hashinger: Oliver. HOOSHMAND, REZA, Shiraz, lran Civil Eng, Slavic and Sov. Area Stud. HOPMANN, JANET, Webster Groves, Mo. French Ed. Womens Recreation Association: Frosh Hawks: Disciplinary Committee: Jayhawker: Greek Week. HORTON, FRANCES, Wichita Sociology, Psych. Model UN: Frosh Hawks: Assn. of University Res. Halls: Mc- Collum. HORWITZ, LYNNE, Topeka Social Work Midwestern Music and Art Camp: Music and Drama: Frosh Hawks: Honor Roll, HOSICK, FRANK, Shawnee Mission Industrial Design Templin: UCCF: KU Marching Band: KU Varsity Band. HOSKINS, ALIECE, Galena Language Arts SENIOFIS 1970 HOUP, WILLIAM, Kansas City History, Pol. Sc. Class of 1970: KU Marching Band: Ellsworth: Karate Club: Rock Chalk Revue. HOUTMAN, CYNTHIA. Overland Park Common Learnings Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice-president: CWENS: Angel Flight. HOWARD, DAVID, Kansas City, Mo. Aerospace Eng. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Scholarship Chr.: Sigma Tau: KU-Y: Flock Chalk Revue: D. Honor Roll, I semester. HOWER, JAMES M. JR, St, Joseph, Mo. Bus. and Econ. HOWLAND, ROBERTJR., Formoso Zoology Jolliffe: Karate Club: Class of 1970: Incentive Award: D. Honor Roll. HOWZE, PATRICIA L., Saint Louis, Mo. French Ed. French Club: International Club. HUBBARD, RICHARD, Kansas City, Mo. Physics, Math. Ellsworth: Sigma Pi Sigma: KU Marching Band: Assn of Universi- ty Res. Halls, Vice-President: Honor Program: Honor Roll. HUDSON, BOBBYE ANNE, Muskogee: Okla. Psychology, Speech Comm. and Human Rel. Alpha Kappa Alpha, Treasurer: Black Student Committee: Frosh Hawks: Jay Janes: Hospitality Committee. HUFFSTUTTEFI, SUE, Arkansas City Chemistry, Pre-Med, Miller: Music and Drama: KU General Scholarships: NSF Nom.: State of Kansas Scholar. HUGGINS, JAMES, Prairie Village Advertising Tau Kappa Epsilon, President: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice-president. Rush Chairman: IFC Rush Book: Alpha Chi Sigma: Interfraternity Council, Treasurer: Greek Week. HUGHES: LINDA, Western Springs. Ill. Elem. Ed. Gamma Phi Beta: Ouack Club: Student Union Activities. HUGHES, ROBERT L. JR., Kansas City Mech. Eng. Alpha Phi Alpha: Mechanical Engineers Am. Soc.: Tool and Man- ufacturing Engineers: Battenfeld: Kansas Relays Committee: Greek Week: Outstanding Brother of Year. HUMMER, MARGARET, Clarendon Hills Iranian Students: Teaching Asst.: Model UN: Freshman Counse- lor: Scholarship Chr.: OTC, HUMPHREYS, KAREN. Ashland American Studies Kappa Kappa Gamma, Vice-President: Panhellenic Assn. Colle- giate: Cwens: Panhellenic Assn. Junior: Mortar Board: Class of 1970: Little Sister of Minerva: Outstanding Women: Associated Women Students: Festival of the Arts Committee. HUNT, JAMES, Pawhuska, Okla. Zoology HURLEY, JACK L., Lawrence Advertising Kappa Sigma: Alpha Delta Sigma: Traffic and Security Commit- tee: UDK: University Daily Kansan: Rock Chalk Revue. HUTCHINGS, WILLIAM, Wilmette, Ill. Elec. Eng. Electrical and Electronics Engr.: Sports: Sports Letters: Templin: IEEE. HUWE, GREGORY, Kansas City English Search: Summerfield Scholarship: Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Nom. HVALE, RICHARD D., LaGrange, Ill. News and Editorial University Daily Kansan: GSP, Scholarship Chr.: Class of 1970: Baptist American. HYBARGER, LINDA, Independence Language Arts Alpha Delta Pi. Treasurer: KU-Y: Jayhawker: Frosh Hawks: Model UN: Associated Women Students: Class of 1970: Counselor. HYSTEN. VIKI. Atchison News and Editorial CYD: Incentive Award: University Daily Kansan: African KU: UDK: Trans. Student: Honor Roll IAMS. JAMES LEIGH. Sullivan. Mo. Architectural Eng. Architectural Engineer Assoc.: Civil Engineers Am. Inst.: D. Honor Roll. IDDINGS. CAROL, Huntsville, Ala. Elem. Ed. French Club: Ouack Club: Hostess Committee: Class of 1970: Associated Women Students: IFC Rush Book: Student Union Ac- tivities. ILLICK, L. LAFIKIN: Des Moines, Iowa Advertising Phi Kappa Psi, Counselor: Traditions Committee: Young Demo- crats: Phi Kappa Psi. Hosp. Chairman: Kansas Relays Committee. SENIORS 1970 IM,JOSEPH SIM CHAI, Sabah, Malaysia cy Chinese Student Association: Pharmaceutical Assn. American. Pharm a INGARDIA. MICHAEL P., Lawrence Civil Eng. INGARDIA, MINNIE, Lawrence Elem. Ed. IRVINE, JOAN E., Roslyn, N.Y. Human Dvlpmnt and Fam. Life, Psych. IRWIN, CHERYLL, Aurora, Colo. Elem. Ed. McCollum: Class of 1970. IRWIN, JOHN, Lawrence Mathematics Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Arnold Air Society, IRWIN, RICHARD L., Johnson Microbiology Templin, ISAACS, RICHARD, Kansas City Mathematics JAAX, JOHN, Conway Springs Bus. and Economics Sigma Nu, Secretary: Sigma Nu, Intramural Chr.: Class of 1970: Concert Chorale: Greek Week. JACKSON, BURRIETTA, Wichita Speech Path, and Audiology JACKSON, GREGORY, Springfield, Mo, Bus. Adm.,Accounting Inter-Varsity Christian Flshpg AISEC, Vicefpresident. JACKSON, MARSHALL, Lawrence Social Work Black Student Committee: Counselor: Trans. Student. JACOBS, RICHARD, Hays Bus. Adm., Accounting Ellsworth, Social Chairman, Loor President: University Symphony: IFC Rush Book. JAGELS, NORMAN, Hepler Civil Engineers Am. Inst. JAHN, DONNA. Leavenworth Civil Engineering English Pi Beta Phi: Frosh Hawks: Rock Chalk Revue: High School Lead- ership Hostess: Festival of the Arts Committee, Steering Comm.: Associated Women Students: Best Dressed Coed Contest: Host- ess Committee: Student Union Activities: Entertainment Commit- ISE. JAMES, JEROLD K., New York, N,Y, Radio-TV-Film McCollum: KUOK Campus Radio: Alpha Epsilon Rho: D, Honor Roll, 1 semester. JANECZKO, MICHAEL A. AiChe - Student member: SPE of Aime: Social Chairman, Petrole- um Engineers Club. JANSEN, KAREN, Shawnee Mission Speech Path. andAud. McCollum: Lutheran Church University: Trans. Student. JARRELL, JUDY, Shawnee Mission Public Relations Kappa Alpha Theta, Rush Chairman: Kappa Tau Alpha: KU-Y: University Daily Kansan. JENKS, MARY, Kansas City, Mo, Magazine Hashinger. JENNEWEIN, LESLIE, Webster Groves, Mo. Art Ed. Delta Gamma, Secretary. JEWELL, JOHN W., Strawberry Pnt.. Iowa Elem. Ed. JEWETT, JAMES N., Basehor Elec. Eng. JOBSON, SUSAN, Kansas City French Ed. Alpha Delta Pi, Scholarship Chr.: Angel Flight: Panhellenic Assn. Collegiate: Crescents: Greek Week: French Club: KU-Y: High School Leadership Hostess. We ,ki Q ,H 47 , 'Q -i. i W? 2131, :' 472 6' my 9 I A U ,kb ., 5 33 pg ' Vw :,,rii'b f SENIORS 1970 JOBSON, VERNON W., Kansas City Psychology, Pre-Med. Lamba Chi Alpha, Rush Chairman, Scholarship Chr.: D. Honor Roll: Travel Committee. Treasurer: Greek Week. JOHNSON, BARBRA, Shawnee Mission Elem. Ed. JOHNSON, DEBORAH, Leavenworth Elem. Ed. JOHNSON, HILARY, Miami, Fla. History ofArt Angel Flight: Class of 1970: D. Honor Roll. JOHNSON. LINDA M., Wichita Comp. Bilchem. and Physiol. Teaching Asst.: Karate Club: Watkins Scholarship: NSF Nom. JOHNSON. MICHAEL, Timonium, Md. Bus.Adm. Student Union Activities: Class of 1970: Beta Sigma Psi, Social Chairman, JOHNSON, PETE. Evanston. Ill. Bus.Adm. Alpha Tau Omega: Sports. JOHNSON, RALPH, Tinker AFB, Okla. Architecture KU Rugby: Phi Delta Theta: Sports. JOHNSON. SHERRY. Overland Park Speech Path. andAud. Baptist American: Class of 1970: Trans. Student. JOHNSON, TWI LA. Cimarron Child Develop., Psych. IFC Rush Book: Teaching Asst, JOHNSTON, JAMES, Derby Elec. Eng, JONES. ARCHIE ALAN. Kansas City. Mo. Zoology Alpha Tau Omega: Student Union Activities: Concert Chorale: All Greek Choir: FFDC. JONES, GORDON A., Pittsburg Economics, Pal. Sc. Honor Program: Scholarship Chr.: Templin, Counselor: Alpha Phi Omega: Model UN: Class of 1970: Mount Oread Gilbert and Sul- livan: IFC Rush Book. JONES, JO ANN, Prairie Village Elem. Ed., Soc. Stud. Little Sister of Minerva: Sellardsz D, Honor Roll: Student Educ. Assoc.: Naismith: Phi Chi Theta. JONES, LINDA LEE. Netawaka Elem. Ed. Naismith, Loor President: Education Association National. Trea- surer: Pi Lambda Theta. Vice-president: KU-Y: Incentive Award: KU Varsity Band. JONES, TERRENCE, Overland Park Language Arts Class of 19701 D. Honor Roll. JONES. THOMAS. Topeka Accounting Owl Society: Beta Gamma Sigma. Vice-president: Kansas Relays Committee: Phi Delta Theta. Rush Chairman: Sports Car Club Jayhawk: Union Executive Committee: Phi Delta Theta, Intramur- al Chr.: Theta Tau: Summerfield Scholarship Comm.: Travel Committee: Summerfield Scholarship: Cricket Club. JONES, ZETTA C., Kansas City Social Work Delta Sigma Theta: Hashinger: Associated Women Students: Forums. JORDAN, REBECCA, Washington, D.C. English JOYCE, STEVEN T., Ulysses Bus. Adm, Delta Upsilon: Associated Students of KU Exec, Treasurer: D. Honor Roll: Beta Gamma Sigma. JUERGENSEN, v., Ellinwood Psvvhvlvgv Lutheran Church University: Miller, Secretary: State of Kansas Scholar: Assn. of University Res. Halls. JYDSTRUP, DOUGLAS, Las Vegas. Nev. Social Studies lnterlraternity Council: Education Association National: Pi Sigma Alpha: Young Republicans: Debate Squad: D. Honor Roll. 3 se- mesters. KAISER, NANCY. Paola Language Arts Sellards: American Royal Queen Candidate: Alpha Gamma Delta: Greek Week: Model UN: Rock Chalk Revue. KALLMEYER. PAUL A.. Lawrence Civil Eng. American Inst. Of Civil Engineers SENIORS 1970 KAPLAN, LARRY, Hutchinson Bus. Adm. College Bowl: Zeta Beta Tau, Vice-President: Zeta Beta Tau, Trea- surer: Zeta Beta Tau, Intramural Chr.: Bowling Association KARLSON, BRUCE, Overland Park Bus. Adm. KASPER. ROB, Overland Park Am. Studies KATHOL, ROGER G,, Wichita Psychology, Pre-Medicine KU-Y: Class of 1970 ISeniorlL Delta Upsilon. Scholarship Chr.: Sports: Omicron Delta Kappa: Sports Letters: Owl Society: Delta Upsilon KAUFFMAN, KAY, Kansas City, Mo. Music Ed. Sigma Kappa: Mu Phi Epsilon: University Symphony: Concert Chorale: Campus Singers KEARNEY, ROBERT, Olathe News And Editorial Sigma Delta Chi: Dean's Honor Roll I3 Semestersl: Kansas Relays Committee: KU General Scholarships KEARNEY, WILLIAM R., Olathe Radio-Tele.-Film KUOK Campus Radio KEENEY, MELINDA, Des Peres, Mo. Elem. Ed, Frosh Hawks KEITHLEY, RICHARD, Kansas City English Hashinger, Freshman: Hashinger, Secretary: Honor Program, 4 semesters: Hashinger, Rush Chairman KERR, WILLIAM R., Independence, Mo. Chemistry Honor Program: Dean's Honor Roll, 3 semesters KESSINGER, KRISTIN, Junction City Language Arts Tau Sigma, Secretary: Mount Oread Gilbert and Sullivan KHALIEFEH, MANIEA, Saudia Arabia Electrical Eng. KIFFER, ROBERT, Olathe Psychology KILLOUGGH, WILLIAM, Ottawa Radio Television Film Kappa Sigma: Emery Road Striders: Class of 1970 ISeniorI KINNEY, GREGG A., Lawrence Delta Upsilon: Academic Affairs Committee: Business Students Association, Steering Comm.: Campus Chest Committee, Treasur- er: lnterfraternity Council: Business Students Association: I F C Rush Book KINNEY, JULIE, Madison, N.J. Social Studies Douthart: Miller: Watkins KIPFER, JANET, Leawood Elementary Ed. Student Union Activities: Sigma Kappa, House Manager: Jay- hawker: Jay Janes KIRK, KATHERINE L., Hutchinson Elementary Ed. Alpha Gamma Delta: Jayhawker: Rock Chalk Revue: Young Re- publicans: Student Union Activities, Steering Comm. KIRK, SHARON, Mission Fashion illustration Midwestern Music and Art Camp: Jay Janes: Ski Club S U A: Baptist Student Union: Dean's Honor Roll KIRKLAND, BILLEE J., El Dorado Interior Design Lewis, Social Chairman KIRKPATRICK, MIKE, Leavenworth interior Design Interior Designers Inst.: Assoc. Students Leg., Vice Chairman: American Institute of Architects KITTRELL, KAREN, Kansas City Elem. Ed. Leadership Program: Chi Omega: Entertainment Committee: Fes- tival of the Arts Committee: Frosh Hawks: Dean's Honor Roll: High School Leadership Hostess: People-To-People: Hospitality Committee KLEIN, MICHAEL J., Kansas City English Trans. Student KNABE, MARY K., Mission Common Learnings Alpha Delta Pi: Music and Drama: KU-Y: Student Union Activi- ties: Model U N: Rock Chalk Revue ,aiu 'ixlx i LQ 49 .90 .M 473 -ir-rc 474 SENlORS197O KNAPP, PHILIP, Lawrence Psychology KN EDLIK, RONALD, Coffeyville Mech, Eng, Watkins. OTC. Tool and Manufacturing Engineers KNISLEV, MICHAEL G , Des Moines, Iowa Accounting Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice'President: I F C Rush Book: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Secretary: Battenfeld: Model U N: Leadership Program KNOX, NANCY JANANN, Lawrence Elem. Ed. Frosh Hawks: Young Republicans KNUPP, DANIEL D.. Larned CommercialAr1 KOLEGA. DANIEL, St. Joseph. Mo. Aerospace Engineering Catholic Student Parish: Aeronautics and Astronautics: Trans. Student: Theta Chi, Secretary: Theta Chi, Treasurer KOVAL, F. PETER. Kansas City Advertising,Anthropalogy KRAUSE, GARY ROCKET, Great Bend Harp, Vaice KREUZBERGER, CINDY, Overland Park Public Relations Alpha Delta Pi, Treasurer: Search: Alpha Delta Pi, House Manag- er: Rock Chalk Revue: Public Relations Committee: Alpha Delta Pi, Asst. Treasurer: Class of 1970 lSeniorl: Frosh Hawks: Model U N: People-To-People KRISMAN, JIM D., Kansas City PersonnelAd. Sigma Psi: Catholic Student Parish, McCollum KRISMAN, SIM D. KRUG, STEVEN, Overland Park Radio-Tele-Film Alpha Epsilon Rho: Hawkwatch Society, President: KUOK Cam- pus Radio: Class of 1970 lSeniorl KRUSE, JERRY N., Kansas City, Mo, Art Ed, McCollum: Naismith: Assn, of University Res. Halls: Trans. Stu- dent: Honor Roll KUGLIN, HEIDI, Wichita Physical Therapy Physical Therapy, Vice-President: High School Leadership Host' ess, Dean's Honor Roll KUHL, DAVID E., Dodge City Pharmacy Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Frat., President: Health Professions Scholarship: Pharmaceutical Assn. of America KU LP, CARL, Jr., West Chester, Pa, Aerospace Eng. Sigma Nu: Kansas Engineer: Arnold Air Society KUNKEL, MARY JO, Annandale, Va. Personnel Ad, Chi Omega. Secretary: Scholarship Chr. KUNKLE, JANICE, Leawood CommercialArt Jayhawker: Rock Chalk Revue: Frosh Hawks: High School Lead- ership Hostess KVRIAZIS, CYNTHIA, Kansas City Sociology, Speech Commun. and Human Rel. McCollum: French Club: Class of 1970 lSeniorl: Sociology Club: Inter-Residence Council LACKEY, DAVID RAY, Hutchinson Bus. Ad.,Accounting LADESICH, MARY C,, Shawnee Mission 5I1yiiSh Watkins. Vice-President: Mortar Board: Catholic Student Parish: Human Rights Committee: Association of Students Leg. Council. Staff Assistant: Young Democrats: National Residence Hall Honor: People-to-People: Inter-Residence Council, Treasurer: Class of 1970 lSeniorl: College Bowl LAFORGE, PAUL, Parsons BusinessAdm., Civil Eng. LAMB, PENELOPE, South Hutchinson French, German Delta Sigma Pi German Club, President: Honor Program:KU Gen- eral Scholarships: State of Kansas Scholarship: Incentive Award LANEY, DAVE, Topeka Psychology, Pre-Denistry Scholarship Chairman: Delta Phi Alpha: Pi Delta Phi SENIORS 1970 LANGVARDT, JOEL, Mesa, Arizona Ellsworth LANKFORD, PERRY Phi Kappa Theta Frat: KU Baseball: Dean's Honor Roll, 5 semes- ters: Civil Engineering: Am. Soc. of Civil Engineering. LARSON, WARREN L., Parsons Pharmacy Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Frat: Pearson: Health Professions Scholarship LASK, BARBARA JO, Western Springs, III. KU Varsity Band: Best Dressed Coed Contest: Flock Chalk Revue LATIMER, ROBERT, Ottawa Sigma Phi Epsilon: Rock Chalk Revue: Greek Week LAW, GAIL, Alexandria, Va. Physical Ed. Tau Sigma, Vice-President LAWRENCE, W. WEEDA, Leavenworth Advertising Delta Tau Delta LAYMAN. LESSLIE, Colorado Springs Iranian Students LEARY. SUSAN C. Stockton Elementary Ed. LECKBAND, SUSAN K., Salina Language Arts Alpha Delta Pi: Frosh Hawks: Little Sister of Shield and Dia: An- gel Flight: Honor Roll LEE, GREGORY, Topeka Pharmacy Rho Chi: Class of 1970 lSeniorI: Health Professions Scholarship: Debate Squad: Dean's Honor Roll: Pharmaceutical Assn. Ameri- can: Debate Squad, Vice-President LEE, LINDA, Overbrook Political Science LEE, LONNIE, Wichita History Phi Delta Theta: Dean's Honor Roll, 2 semesters: Student Union Activities LEEK. CAROL A., Fort Scott Language Arts, French Education High School Leadership Hostess: Chi Omega, Rush Chairman: Association Students Leg, Council. Secretary: Panhellenic Assn. Collegiate LEES, MARY BETH, Kansas City, Mo. Radio-Television-Film Alpha Delta Pi, Secretary: Frosh Hawks: Best Dressed Coed Cone test: KUOK Campus Radio LEFFEL, RUSTY, Prairie Village Economics Delta Chi, President: Owl Society: OmicronDelta Kappa: Universi- ty Events Committee, Academic Affairs Committee: Association- Students Leg. Council: Interfraternity Council: Athletic Board: Model U N: State of Kansas Scholarship LEFFLER, CAROL E., Webster Groves, Mo. Spanish Education International Club: People-to-People: Rodeo Club: KU General Scholarships LEHMAN, CATHERINE T., Glencoe, lll. Music Education Alpha Omicron Pi LEMON, GARY KU Concert Band: D. Honor Roll. LEMONS, LINDA, Topeka Physical Ed. Kappa Alpha Theta, Treasurer: Pi Lambda Theta: Ouack Club, President: Womens Recreation Association, Vice-President: Wat- kins Scholarship: High School Leadership Hostess: Dean's Honor Roll, 7 semesters LENAHAN, TIMOTHY, Franklin Lakes, N. J. Architectural Engineering LENZ, WILLIAM, St, Louis, Mo. Architects American Institute LEONARD LARRY, Lawrence LEONARD, LAURA, Lawrence Elem, Ed. Catholic Student Parish: International Club: Bowling Association: Independent Student Party: Model UN: People-to-People: Rifle Club: Young Democrats: Young Republicans: Concert Chorale: Project Concern Committee: High School Leadership Hostess: KU General Scholarships. :Hh- A Whit ,Qi .IL me 'Us . :. xx , eg an 7 'Q : . 1 1---,r f- - 475 'Cf' , ' R R 1 . - E! s 'fggmdg 476 SENIORS 1970 LEVERITT, CONSTANCE, Topeka Elem, Ed. Catholic Student Parish: International Club: Bowling Association: Independent Student Party: Model UN: People-to-People: Rifle Club: Young Democrats: Young Republicans: Concert Chorale: Project Concern Committee: High School Leadership Hostess: KU General Scholarships. LEWIS, LAURA SUE. Creve Coeur, Mo. Piano Sigma Alpha Iota. LIBBY, JOHN, Wyomissing, Pa. industrial Design LIEB. FRANCES F. Alpha Epsilon Phi, Corresponding Sec.. Pres: Dean's Honor Roll, 2nd semester' Member KU Hillel. LIEB, JERROLD D. Delta Sigma Phi, Soc. Chr.: Ellsworth Hall: Summer Intern Pro- gram-Des Moines Register and Tribune: William Allen White School of Journalism. LIEBEFI. LYDIA, Great Bend Social Studies Frosh Hawks: KU Dames: IFC Rush Book: High School Leader- ship Hostess: Student Union Activities. LIGHT, GREGORY, Springfield, Va, international Rel., Radio-TV-Film Debate Squad: Sports. LIGHT, VIRGINIA L.. Liberal Interior Design Interior Designers Inst- Treasurer, LIM. PAUL STEPHEN, Manila, Phil. English LINDORFF, KATHLEEN, Rock Island, Ill. Physical Therapy Physical Therapy. Secretary. LINGEIBACH, CYNTHIA, Carthage, Mo. Advertising,Anthropolagy LIPPITT. MARY E., Wichita Mathematics Academic Affairs Committee: Mortar Board, Treasurer: Panhel- lenic Assn. Collegiate: Pi Sigma Alpha: Alpha Chi Omega, Vice- president: GSP. Counselor. LIVINGSTON, R.H., St. Louis. Mo. University Review: Alpha Delta Sigma: D. Honor Roll: Kappa Sigma, Scholarship Chr.: Rock Chalk Revue: IFC Rush Book: Jay- hawker: College Intermediary Board. LOCATI, REGINA ANN, Kansas City English, Language Arts LOCKARD, ORLYN JR.. Raytown, Mo. Chemistry, Pre-Med. Omicron Delta Kappa: Owl Society: Watkins. President: Watkins. Vice-president: Deans Adv. Bd.: Ellsworth. Counselor. LOHOEFENER. SUSAN. Overland Park Mathematics, Spanish Alpha Chi Omega, Treasurer: Bridge Club: D. Honor Roll: Student Union Activities: KU-Y. LONDON, WAYNE, Valley Stream, N.Y. Architecture Rifle Club: Architects American Institute, Treasurer: Arnold Air Society: Pershing Rifles. LONG, JANILYNN, Anita, Iowa Social Studies Alpha Chi Omega, Social Chairman: Trans. Student. LONG, SUSAN, Leawood Elem. Ed, Delta Delta Delta, Arts and Exhibits Committee: Panhellenic Assn. Collegiate: Student Union Activities Sec.: Crescents: Honor Roll: 2 semesters. Loor President, LONGENECKER. KENT J., Shawnee Mission Public Relations Alpha Tau Omega, Rush Chairman: Owl Society: Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice-President: Student Union Activities, President: Music and Drama: Deans Adv. Bd.: Union Executive Committee: Union Operating Committee: Festival of the Arts Committee: Union Operating Board. LONSBURY. JAN B. LORD, EDITH. Kingman Microbiology Assn, of University Res. Halls: Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Nom.: Douthart: D. Hono?RoIl: Honor Program: Teaching Asst. LOW, JACK. Salina Physics Chinese Student Association. LOWERY, NORA, Mulvane Pol. Science, Pre-Law Sellards, Secretary: KU General Scholarships: Assn, of University Res, Halls. SENIORS 1970 LOYD. LINDA R., Ottawa News and Editorial University Daily Kansan: Theta Sigma Phi: Publications Board: Frosh Hawks: People-to-People: Miller. LUCAS, BETH LANELL, Lawrence French Ed. Frosh Hawks: Inter-residence Council, Secretary: Chi Delphia, Secretary: Best Dressed Coed Contest: McCollum, Loor President. LUKENS, JOSEPH C. II, Wichita Bus. Adm. Phi Gamma Delta, Rush Chairman. LUNDGREN, PAM ELA, Julesburg, Colo. Elem. Ed. Alpha Chi Omega: KU-Y: D. Honor Roll. LYBARGER, SHARON L., Kansas City Elem. Ed. Little Sister of Shield and Diamond: Student Educ. Assoc.: Corbin: Best Dressed Coed Contest: McCollum: KU-Y. LYERLA, KAREN D., Overland Park Social Studies Rock Chalk Revue, Secretary: Student Union Activities: Alpha Phi: Class of 1970: Education Association National: Greek Week: Traditions Committee. LYNCH, JAMES B., Commack N.Y, Psycholagy,Anthmpology Class of 1970: International Club, Karate Club: Ski Club SUA. LYNCH, JOSEPH, Shawnee Mission Accounting Templin, Social Chairman. LYNCH, WILLIAM, Leawood Bus. Adm., Pre-Law Tau Kappa Epsilon: KU-Y: Independent Student Party: Rock Chalk Revue: Model UN: Student Union Activities: Class of 1970: Greek Week LYON, RUTH ELAINE, Carthage, Mo. Science lBinl.i, Science lChem:l Education Association National: Watkins: Young Republicans: Class of 1970. LYON, SUSAN, Wichita Elem. Ed,, Lang. Arts MACEK, ANITA, Shawnee Mission Language Arts MACHIR, MARGARET A., Independence, Mo. Bus. Adm., Accounting Sellards: Kappa PhiI.CIub, Social Chairman, Treasurer: Phi Chi Theta: Frosh Hawks. MACKINNON, MARY S,, Concordia English Trans. Student MADDEN, RALPH BURKS, Springfield, Mo. French, lnterntnl Rel. and Comp Pol. KU Marching Band: KU Varsity Band: KU-Y: Model UN: Student Union Activities: lnterfraternity Council: Fencing Club. MADISON, PATRICIA MADSEN, JANICE, Lawrence Psychalvyy KU Dames: Young Democrats. MAGATHAN, GAIL. Salina Elem. Ed. MAGEE, BARBARA, Topeka Zoology MAGNUSON, NORMAN, Waukegan, Ill. Adv. Theta Chi, President, Vice-president, Secretary. Social Chairman: Jayhawker, Staff Assistant: Model UN: Battenfeld, Social Chaire man: Student Union Activities: Forums: Special Events Commit- tee: Current Events Forum, Staff Assistant: Travel Committee. MALONEY, KATHLEEN S., Lawrence Social Studies MANN, ROBERT, Thurman, Iowa CommcrciaIArt Alpha Tau Omega: Class of 1970: Rock Chalk Revue: Student Union Activities. MANSFIELD, DAVID, Yuma. Ariz. Public Adm. MANSUR, CHERYL, St. Louis, Mo. Drawing and Painting Campus Crusade for Christ: Douthart: Karate club: KU-Y, 'Hu C. wx M- saw ,ht ty tk , 55 i 'G 424' DN X C 'i Q . L 'Lo 477 '13 5 is wmea. L ,w f t l. 1, 478 Rx gov-7 SENIORS 1970 MARINELLI, JO ANN, Wichita Advertising Kappa Alpha Mu: Associated Women Students: Alpha Chi Ome- ga: D. Honor Roll: Kappa Tau Alpha: Gamma Alpha Chi. MARKILLIE, REGINA, Kacksonville. Ill. Music Ed. Music Educators Natl. Confer.. Vice-president: Symphonic Band: Midwestern Music and Art Camp: University Symphony: KU Var- sity Band. MARMET. CONNIE K.. Shawnee Mission lnterntnl Rel. and Camp. Pol., Hist. Young Republicans: Sigma Delta Pi. MARSH, LORAINE, Blytheville, Ark. Design MARSHALL. KENT, Lawrence Bus. Adm. MARTASIN, ADRIENNE, Overland Park French Student Union Activities: McCollum, Social Chairman: Jayhawk- er: Social Committee: KU-Y: D. Honor Roll: Recreation Commit- tee. MARTIN, BARBARA, Broken Arrow, Okla. Human Dvlpmnt. and Family Life Trans. Student: Honor Roll, 2 semesters. MARTIN, EVA LOUISE. Topeka Alpha Kappa Alpha: Class of 1970: AWS Fashion Board: Wom- en's Recreation Association: Military Ball Queen Candidate. MARIIN. GAIL, West New York N.J. Elem. Ed, Alpha Phi, Vice-president: KU-Y: Frosh Hawks: Student Union Activities: Hostess Committee: Inter-residence Council: Panhel- lenic Assn. Collegiate: Sigma Chi Derby Queen Candidate: High School Leadership Hostess. MARTINEZ. FRANK. Chanute Bus. Adm. Business Students Association, MARTINEZ. J.F., Tegucigalpa, Hond. Architecture Architects American Institute. MARTINSON. SUSAN. Mission Language Arts MARVIN, ROBERT, Syracuse, N.Y. History Summerfield Scholarship. MASCHOFF, NANCY, St. Louis, Mo. Psych., Speech Comm. and Human Rel. Alpha Gamma Delta, Secretary: KU-Y: Jayhawker: Student Union Activities: D. Honor Roll: Trans. Student. MASSEY, REBECCA, Olathe Public Relations Alpha Chi Omega: KU-Y: Theta Sigma Phi: Frosh Hawks: Univer- sity Daily Kansan: Rock Chalk Revue: High School Leadership Hostess. MAST, ALAN GUY, Kansas City, Mo. Psychology Tau Kappa Epsilon, Secretarv. Treasurer. MATHIS, A. KELLY APHA MATNEY. DAVID E., Kansas City Civil Eng. MATOUSEK. RITA SUE, Cuba Piano KU-Y: Vice-president: Watkins Scholarship: Versuch: Outstand- ing Women: Alpha Delta Pi, secretary: Sigma Alpha Iota, Treasur- er: State of Kansas Scholar: Mortar Board: Frosh Hawks: Incen- tive Award: Pi Kappa Lambda: Greek Week: KU Varsity Band. MATTINGLY, BETTY. Lindsborg Elem. Ed. Douthart. President: GSP. Counselor: Symphonic Band: Mortar Board: Lutheran Student Association: Frosh Hawks: Pi Lambda Theta: Coun. for Exceptional Children: National Residence Hall Hon.: KU-Y: Education Association National Secretary: Miller. MAUK. JOHN, Conway Chemistry, Mathematics KU-Y, Vice-president: All Scholarship Hall Council: Grace Pear- son. President: Kansas Relays Committea:Omicron Delta Kappa. Secretary: Summerfield Scholarship: Owl Society, President: Honor Roll, 6 semesters. MAUK. SALLY SUE, Lawrence Gorman, History GSP: Lewis. MAY, CAROL, Shawnee Mission Civil Eng. Sigma Kappa: Civil Engineers Am. Inst.: Campus Chest Commit- tee: Class of 1970 MAY, ERNEST M., Oberlin Science lBial.I Beta Sigma Psi, Vice-president: Lutheran Church University: Lu- theran Gamma Delta: Class of 1970. SENIORS 1970 MAY. GERALD, Shawnee Mission Aerospace Eng. Alpha Kappa Lamba: Aeronautics and Astronautics. MAY, LINDA, Bazine Elem. Ed. MAZURE, KRIS, Lawrence Pol. Science Honor Roll. 5 semesters. MCARTHUR, ROBERT G. JR.. Kansas City, Mo, History MCBEE. LOIS ANN, Washington. Iowa Occupational Therapy McCollum. MCBRIDGE, JUDITH. Overland Park Science lBiol.l Alpha Delta Pi, Scholarship Chr., Asst. Treasurer: Academic Af- fairs Committee: Model UN: Chi Delphia: University Symphony: University Cello Choir: Midwestern Music and Art Camp: Home- coming Oueen Candidate: Greek Week: Chi Delphia: KU General Scholarships. MCCAULEY. CHARLEY, Hill City Psychology, English Delta Chi, Intramural Chr., Ski Club SUA: Class of 1970: Rock Chalk Revue: Midwestern Music and Art Camp: Young Republi- cans: Kansas Relays Committee: Interfraternity Council: Greek Week. MCCOMAS, RAYMOND, Concordia Music Ed. Phi Mu Alpha: Brass Ensemble: KU Marching Band: Symphonic Band. MCCONNELL, JUDITH. Lawrence Elem. Ed. Tau Sigma: Frosh Hawks: Douthart: Teaching Asst, Model UN: Rock Chalk Revue: Student Union Activities, MCCONNELL, KATH LEEN. Kansas City. Mo. Elem. Ed. Sigma Kappa: Angel Flight: Sigma Kappa: Rush Chairman. MCCONNELL, PATRICIA, Lawrence CommercialArt MCCREREY, LINDA, Honolulu. Hawa. News and Editorial Chi Omega: Mortar Board: Kappa Tau Alpha: Jayhawker: Nais- mith, Counselor: Theta Sigma Phi: University Daily Kansan: Publi- cations Board: D. Honor Roll, 4 semesters. MCCULLOCH. REGINALD, Kansas City, Mo. Elec. Eng, Electrical and Electronics Engr. MCCULLOH, ROBERT. Overland Park History, Speech Comm, and Hum. Rel. Delta Sigma FIHO, President: Omicron Delta Kappa: Owl Society: Pi Sigma Alpha: Debate Squad: Greek Week: Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Nom.: State of Kansas Scholar: Alpha Tau Omega. MCCUNE, DWAYN E, Lawrence Petroleum Eng., Geology Petroleum Eng. Secretary: JRP, vice-president: Civil Engineers Am. Inst. Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Young Republicans: Class of 1970: Sports. MCDANIEL, WILLIE R., Haines City, Fla. Pre-Med,Zaology Owl Society: Class ol 1970: JRP, Counselor: Omicron Delta Kap- pa. MCELWAIN, LARY. Maize FublicAdm, Delta Chi, Intramural Chr. MCGILL, PATTIA, El Dorado Language Arts Oliver: Mount Oread Gilbert and Sullivan: Childrens Theater: Spe- cial Services Tour: High School Leadership Hostess. MCGOUGH, ANN, McLean, Va. Psychology D, Honor Roll: Honor Program. MCGREEVY, KATHLEEN. Paola Elem. Ed. Frosh Hawks: Catholic Student Parish: Student Educ.Assoc. MCHARG. HOWARD E. Sigma Chi: Dean's Honor Roll. 3 semesters: Westminster College. MCINTYRE, ROBERT E., Ralston, Nebr. Aerospace Eng. Triangle: Aeronautics and Astronautics. MCKAUGHAN, MIADELL, Edgerton Elem, Ed. Young Republicans, Secretary: Class of 1970: Calendar Commit- tee: Associated Women Students: Student Educ. Assoc: Model UN. MCLAUGHLIN, JANE. Lawrence Common Learnings Model UN: Young Democrats, Secretary: Sigma Kappa: KU-Y: Education Association National. WX YW , 41- el .Qi ff' aww' 479 9 QM 154-f ur' '51 v-'Y 480 SENIORS 1970 MCLELLAN D. MICKIE. Pratt English, Theatre sndDrama McCollum: Assn. of University Res. Halls MCMAHON, JAMES, Hinsdale, IIIZ Bus. Adm. Rock Chalk Revue: Young Republicans: Ellsworth: Sigma Kappa. MCMAHON, WILLIAM. Kansas City Chemistry Veta B. Lear Award: D. Honor Roll. MCOUADE, CHARLES E.. Newton Sociology Beta Theta Pi. MCRAE, MARSHA LYNN, Wichita Elem. Ed. Childrens Theater: High School Leadership Hostess: Oliver. Social Chairman. MCROBBIE. ELIZABETH. Naples, Italy Advertising McCollum: Gamma Alpha Chi: Assn. of University Res. Halls: Class of 1970: Rodeo Club: KU-Y: McCollum: Loor President. MEAGHER. DAVID P. JR.. Oklahoma City. Okla. Zoolagy,Pre-Med. Alpha Chi Sigma: Chemistry Seminar Undergrad: KUOK Campus Radio: Phi Mu Alpha: Young Americans for Freedom: Young Re- publicans: Class of 1970: KU Marching Band: KU Varsity Band: IFC Rush book: NSF Nom.: JRP. Counselor, Ellsworth. MEEKER, DOUGLAS. Garden City Eus,Adm. Alpha Tau Omega: Young Democrats. MEIER, FREDERICK A., St. Louis, Mo. American Studies Stephenson: Omicron Delta Kappa: Owl Society: Jayhawker: Union Operating Board: Union Operating Committee: Student Union Activities: Entertainment Committee: Film Society. MEISTER, R. EDWARD APHA MEITNER, PHILLIP R., Lawrence Bus.Adm. MELHORN. MOLLY. Fort Madison. Iowa Elam.Ed Education Association National: Rodeo Club. MERRITT. JAN. Leavenworth MESSECAR. GARY. Shawnee Mission Psych., Social Work Social Committee: Jolliffez Honor Roll: Assn. of University Res. Halls. Social Chairman. METCALF. JEAN L.. Overland Park Elem. Ed. METCALF. RICHARD D., Tallahassee. Fla, Bus.Adm. OTC. METZLER, SAMUEL, Newton Pharmacy Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Frat, Social Chairman: Pharmaceutical Assn. American: Health Professions Scholarship. MEYER, DIANE CORY, Hutchinson French Ed. Pi Beta Phi: KU-Y: Frosh Hawks: French Club: Rock Chalk Revue. MEYER, KAYE, Houston, Tex, Spanish, Latin Am. Area Stud. Sigma Kappa: Assn. of University Res. Halls: Pershing Rifles. MICKEY. KENNETH J.. Overland Park Social Studies KU-Y: lnterfraternity Council: Student Educ. Assoc.: Model UN. MIGNOT. ROGER, Lawrence Math, Ed. MILBERGER, TERRY A.. Russell Bus,Adm. Kappa Sigma. President: Student Union Activities: Kappa Sigma. Asst, Treasurer: Greek Weak: Kappa Sigma, Intramural Chr,: Rush Chairman: Class of 1970. MILLER. CUSHMAN N., Winfield Bus. Adm. Theta Chi. Hosp. Chairman: OTC. MILLER. CYNTHIA, Florissant, Mo. Elem. Ed, Iranian Students, Vice-president: Sigma Kappa. Scholarship Chr.: Pi Lambda Theta: Frosh Hawks: Panhellenic Assn. Collegiate: Panhellenic Assn. Junior: Sigma Kappa: Honor Program, 4 se- mesters. Intramural Chr. SENIORS 1970 MILLER, DAVID. Hays Economics, Math Battenfeld, President. House Manager A: Assoc. Students Leg. Council: All Scholarship Hall Council, President: KU General Scholarships: Honor Program: D. Honor Roll. 3 semesters. MILLER. LINDA. Kansas City Lewis: Frosh Hawks. MILLER, MARK. Salina Social Studies Mathematics Delta Upsilon: Phi Beta Kappa: D. Honor Roll. 8 semesters. MILLS. MARY. Topeka Kappa Alpha Theta MIFIKOVICH. PETER G., Kansas City MITCHELL. JANICE A., Lawrence MITCHELL, JUNE E., Clay Center MITCHELL. STEPHEN G.. Eldorado Honor Program: Woodrow Wilson F Roll. MIZE, WILLIAM D., Merriam MODERT, DIANE MARIE. Mt. Vernon, lll. Young Republicans: BPW Scholarship. MOENIUS. JOHN. Kansas City. Mo. MOHLING. CAROL, Lawrence MONASMITH. ALLEN. Lawrence English Political Science English Microbiology Economics Nom.: D. Honor Political Science Art E d. Accounting Elem. Ed. Mech, Eng., Pal. Sc. Sports Car Club Jayhawk: Jolliffe: Young Democrats: Ellsworth. Undergraduate R: McCollum. Social Chairman: Phi Alpha Delta: Mechanical Engineers Am. Soc: Delta Sigma Pi German Club: Independent Student Party: Student Bar Assoc. MONICAL. RICHARD. Cimarron Chemistry, Comp. Biochem. and Physiol. MONTGOMERY. JOHN, Grove City, Minn. Radio-TV-Film Alpha Epsilon RHO: Catholic Student Parish: KUOK Campus Ra- dio: Young Democrats: Trans. Student. MOON. GARRY LYLE, Parsons MOORE. JR. DOUGLAS A.. Hutchinson Civil Eng. Political Sc. Templin: Delta Sigma Pi German Club: Trans. Student. MOORE, KATH LYNN, Tulsa. Okla. Science f8iol.l Honor Roll: Pi Beta Phi. Asst. Treasurer: Associated Women Stu- dents: Angel Flight. MOORE. MARY ANN, Salina Elem. Ed. McCollum, Loor President: KU-Y. Steering Comm.: Pi Lambda Theta: Education Association National: Staff Assistant: High School Leadership Hostess: Coun. lor Exceptional Children: Honor Roll: Honor Program. MOORE. SHIRLEY. Lawrence MOORE. TOM. Sunflower MORAN. TERRY M.. Shawnee Mission Science iBiol.l Bus. Adm. Beta Sigma Psi. Secretary: Battenfeld. Secretary: KU Marching Band: KU Varsity Band: Symphonic Band: Honor Roll, 1 semes- ter. MORDIN, BARRY S.. New Haven, Conn. Zoology Sports: Delta Sigma Phi. House Manager A: Ellsworth. Loor Presi' dent: Greek Week: Delta Sigma Phi. Secretary, Social Chairman. MOREHOUSE. PAUL, Topeka Mathematics Battenfeld. president: Arnold Air Society: All Scholarship Hall Council: College Bowl: KU General Scholarships: JC Battenfeld Award. hp. A ,,,.f A V R .... . Jig 4 if 9 f S X lei . 5 WF' 1 1 'Qtr f A VL 482 . A, ...ru in. 119' SENIORS 1970 MOREY, CRAIG, Leawood Advertising MORLEY, JAMES, Glenview, Ill. Pol. Science, Geography Alpha Tau Omega. Secretary: Travel Committee: Sigma Delta Chi. MORLEY, ROBERT B. JR. People-to-People: Soc. Chairman McCollum Hall: Judicial Board. McCollum Hall. MORRIS. EILEEN K.. Vienna, Va. English, Organ Alpha Phi: Vice-president: Class of 1970: Mortar Board: Festival of the Arts Committee: Pi Kappa Lambda: Student Union Activi- ties: Midwestern Music and Art Camp: Search: Panhellenic Assn. Collegiate: Sigma Alpha Iota: Music and Drama. MORRISON, DIANE, Cheyenne, Wyo. Music Ed., Music Therapy Frosh Hawks: Delta Sigma Theta: Homecoming Queen Candi- date: Concert Chorale. MORRISSEY. WILLIAM, Maitland, Fla, News and Editorial MOSELEY, VIRGINIA, Morristown, N.J. Social Work International Club: Karate Club: Honor Roll: Trans. Student. MOSIER, MARTHA A., Alexandria, Va. Music Ed. Sigma Kappa: Quack Club: All Greek Choir. MULLEN, STEVEN, Horton Bus.Adm,Accounting JRP, Vice-president, President: Assn. of University Res. Halls. Steering Comm.: National Residence Hall Hon.: lntelligensia: Arnold Air Society: CYD. MUNDIS, RICHARD, Overland Park English, Pre-Medicine Alpha Kappa Lamba. Secretary. MUNSINGER, ROGER A.. Enid, Okla. Chemistry Naismith: Loor President: Campus Crusade for Christ: Class of 1970. MURDOCK, ED, Shawnee Mission Physics Beta Theta Pi: Scholarship Chr.: Owl Society, Vice-President: Physics Students Society: Scabbard and Blade: Sigma Pi Sigma: Campus Crusade for Christ: Peace Corps Committee, President: Rock Chalk Revue: College Bowl: Summerfield Scholarship: NSF Nom.: D. Honor Roll. 6 semesters. MUSGRAVE, BARBARA L., Leavenworth German Education MUTH. PAM, Western Springs Pakistan Students Association: Undergraduate R. MYERS, DAVE, Overland Park Bus. Adm. Phi Kappa Tau: Student Union Activities: KU-Y: IFC Rush Book: Karate Club: Campus Crusade for Christ. NAFUS. STEVEN LEE, Tonganoxie News and Edit., English University Daily Kansan: Sigma Delta Chi. NARDIE, MICHAEL, Kirkwood, Mo. Psychology, Math. NEEDHAM, SHERRY, Hutchinson Psychology NEIGHBORS, JOHN. Kansas City Civil Engineering Civil Engineers Am. lnst. NEIGHBORS, VICKI, Kansas City Hashinger: Lewis: Honor Roll. NEIS, MERILEE, Eudora Music Ed. Concert Chorale: Music Educators Natl. Confer. NELSON, ANNABELLE, Kansas City, Mo. Psychology, Fashion lllust. N ELSON, GRACI E. Topeka Spanish, Latin Am. Area Stud. Veta B. Lear Award: KU-Y: People-to- People. NELSON, JOHN' B.. St. Joseph, Mo. Elec. Eng. Beta Theta Pi: Omicron Delta Kappa: Sports Letters. SENIORS 1970 NELSON, ROGER K., Overland Park Eus.Adm.,Accounting Sigma Phi Epsilon: Greek Week: Model UN: Rock Chalk Revue: Campus Chest Committee. NESBITT, P. DENNIS, Overland Park Radio-Televisionafilm Theta Chi, Rush Chairman: Film Society: Student Union Activities NESSELRODE, CAMILLA, Kansas City Elem. Ed. Oliver, Vice-president: Associated Women Students, House Man' ager A: Forums: Frosh Hawks: Oliver. NEVIN. DONALD, Horton Chemistry Grace Pearson: KU-Y. NEWBERG, ERIC. Hillsborough. Cal. History NEWTON, ROBERT G., Tulsa, Okla. Radio-Television-Film Lamba Chi Alpha: Alpha Epsilon RHO, Vice-president: Scabbard and Blade: KUOK Campus Radio. NICHOLS, GEORGANN. Marietta, Ohio History alArt Kappa Kappa Gamma. NICHOLS, MARGARET, Kansas City Elem. Ed. NOBLE, SHIRLEY A., Topeka Elem. Ed. Pi Lambda Theta, Secretary: High School Leadership Hostess: Frosh Hawks: Associated Women Students: Alpha Chi Omega. Vice-president: Rock Chalk Revue: Honor Roll: KU-Y: Young Republicans: D. Honor Roll: Jayhawker: Class of 1970. NOLTERIEKE, MARKI, Prairie Village Language Arts Delta Delta Delta, President: Little Sister of Minerva: Panhellenic Assn. Collegiate. NOLTERIEKE, MARTIN, Prairie Village Advertising Sigma Alpha Epsilon: University Daily Kansan: Student Union Activities. NORMAN, NANCY, Des Moines, Iowa Drawing and Painting Scholarship Chr. NORRDIN, C., Brooklyn, N.Y. Chinese, East Asian Stud. NOTHNAGEL, JANET. Kansas City Language Arts Alpha Phi. Scholarship Chr.: Alpha Phi, President: Frosh Hawks: Angel Flight: Corbin, Social Chairman. NOVAK, ROGER. Kansas City Bus.Adm.,Accaunting NYE, WILLIAM, Leawood Mathematics, Economics Stephenson, Vice-President: Owl Society: Academic Affairs Committee: College Intermediary Board: May Landis Scholarship in Math: Summerfield Scholarship. OBERG, NANCY. Clay Center Elem. Ed. Chi Omega: Frosh Hawks: People-to- People: Associated Women Students. OBRIEN, PATRICIA, Laurl, Md. Elem, Ed. Assn. of University Res. Halls. OCHS, RACHEL, Hoisington Chemistry, Science lChem.l Corbin: Frosh Hawks: Hashinger, Vice-president: Associated Women Students: Inter-varsity Christian Flshp, Secretary: Educa- tion Association National, vice-president: Assn. of University Res. Halls. OCONNOR, JOHN S.. Leavenworth Social Studies Phi Kappa Theta: Young Democrats. ODIMGBE, EMMANUEL N., Lawrence Chemical Eng. Chemical Engineers Am. Inst.: KU General Scholarships. OELSCHLAGER, RODNEY. Marion Social Studies Traffic and Security Committee, University Senate: Student Union Activities. OGAN. ROBY D., Great Bend Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma: Christian Science Organization, Treasurer: Arnold Air Society, Treasurer: Jayhawker: Academic Affairs Committee: D. Honor Roll: Undergraduate R.: D. Honor Roll, 5 semesters. OLISH, MARIANNE KAY, Saint Ann. Mo. Psych., Speech Comm. and Human Rel. Catholic Student Parish: KU-Y: Jayhawker: Young Republicans. ffcir -45 ' i f ft! as S: . 6t'?HJ?Qi3- if , , .5-,ragga L1 it if . W j ,X 9' X SC 484 cnt. gs SENIORS 1970 OLSON, LINDA, Tulsa, Okla. Psychology People-tofPeople: Delta Delta Delta. ONEILL, JOYCE, Ballwin, Mo. Speech Path. and Audiology KU-Y: Radio Club Amateur: Model UN: Alpha Delta Pi, Sst. House Mgrf., Radio Club Amateur: High School Leadership Hostess, Greek Week. ONEILL, MICHAEL J., Tacoma, Wash. ORSCHEIN, SHERYL, Moberly, Mo. Art Ed. ORSCHELN, GARY, Moberly, Mo. History ORTH, LOIS, Bushton Music Ed. McCollum, President, Loor President: Concert Chorale, Trans Student. OSBORNE, L. RODNEY, Hutchinson Advertising University Daily Kansan. OSTRUM, KARNA, Shaker Heights, Ohio American Studies Kappa Alpha Theta, President: Frosh Hawks: Mortar Board: Mod- el UNL People-to-People: Rock Chalk Revue: Sellards, vice-presr dent: Panhellenic Assn. Collegiate, vice-president, Class of 1970: Greek Week, KUYY: Deans Adv. Bd. OTTO, CLARK CHARLES, Webster Groves, Mo. Bus, Adm, PANKRATZ JUDY, Marlon Elem. Ed, Alpha Chi Omega. vice-president. Rock Chalk Revue: Panhellenic Assn. Collegiate: State of Kansas Scholar: KU-Y: Sellardsg Stu- dent Union Activities, PAPPAS, JANET, Prairie Village Psychology College Bowl: KU-Y: Womens Recreation Association, Intramural Chr.: Symphonic Band: D. Honor Roll. PARIS, DOUG LAS, Independence, Mo. German Ed., Latin Liahona Fellowship: Choir Singers: University Cello Choir PATTERSON, C.M., Walsh, Colo. Bus, Adm. PATTERSON. MAUREEN, Lawrence Sociology PATTERSON, NANCY, Glen Ellyn, Ill Music Therapy Naismith. Staff Assistant, Crescents, Rush Chairman: Concert Chorale: Mu Phi Epsilon. PATTERSON, PHILIP. Topeka Bus.Adm. Phi Gamma Delta, Treasurer. President, Rock Chalk Revue, Inter- fraternlty Council. PATZKOWSKY, GARY L., Kiowa lnterntnl Rel. and Comp Pol, Kappa Sigma: KU Rugby: Campus Chest Committee, Greek Week: Class of 1970, vice-president. PAUL, JOHN STEVEN, Cherry Hill, N.J. Psychology, Bus, Adm. Lutheran Student Association: Ellsworth, Intramural Chr.: Kansas Relays Committee: Greek Week PAWL, HALINA, Topeka Sculpture, English PEARCE. DEAN, Shawnee Mission Bus Adm, Alpha Tau Omega, Treasurer, Social Chairman: Rock Chalk Re- vue: Alpha Tau Omega, Intramural Chr : Class of 1970 PEARSE. ANNE, Nevada, Mo. Jayhawker, Secretary: Honor Roll: Hospitality Committee. Honor Program: Model UN: Karate Club: Ski Club SUA. PENNEY, WILLIAM, Overland Park Bus, and Economics Karate Club: Theta Chi: University Daily Kansan: Bus, Students Association. PENNINGTON, MARY, Hutchinson Spanish Ed., History PETERSON. KENNETH, Enterprise News and Editorial University Daily Kansan: Sigma Delta Chi, Treasurer. SENIORS 1970 PETTYJOHN, LUCINDA, Topeka Language Arts Frosh Hawks: Sigma Kappa. Secretary. PFEIFFER, EDWARD, Princeton, N.J. French Honor Roll, 1 semester. PHELPS, LINDA, Clarendon Hills, Ill. Associated Women Students: Alpha Gamma Delta: Theta Sigma Phi. PIEKARSKI, PONA, Kansas History 0lArt PIKE, LEANNE, Ludell Elem. Ed. Pi Lambda Theta: KU General Scholarships: Trans. Student: D. Honor Roll, 6 semesters. PILLIARD, LINDA, St. Louis, Mo. Frenr:h,Anthropology McCollum: Pi Delta Phi: Model UN: College Bowl: D. Honor Roll, 5 semesters, PINCUS, MARK, Silver Spring, Md. Personnel Adm. Assoc. Students Chief Counsel, Loor President: Assn. of Universi- ty Res. Halls. PIPPITT, DALE E., Twin Falls, lda. Elec. Eng. University Daily Kansan3 Electrical and Electronics Engr. PONG, LING. Taipei, Taiw. Bus. Adm. JRP, Secretary: People-to-People: Rifle Club: Soccer Club: Sports Car Club Jayhawk. POOS. THOMAS W., Salina Bus.Adm.,Ar:caunting All Scholarship Hall Council. Teaching Asst.: Assoc. Students Assoc. Just.: D. Honor Roll, 3 semesters. POTTS, GALE. St. Louis. Mo. Geography, History ofArt Corbin. Loor President: Hashinger. POWERS. MARK. Wichita Bus. Adm. Theta Chi, Vice-president: Greek Week: Sports: Student Union Activities. PRESS, STEVEN E., Overland Park Speech Path. andAudiology Alpha Epsilon Pi, Secretary: Hillel Counselorship, Vice-president, Class of 1970: lnterfraternity Council: D. Honor Roll, 3 semesters: Scholarship Chr. PRESTON. MICHAEL, Udall Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Assn. American: Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Frat. PRICE, JOELLEN, Kansas City, Mo. Elem. Ed. PRIDDLE. JOHN, Wichita History Phi Alpha Theta. PRITCHARD. KATHRYN, Bartlesville, Okla. Elem. Ed. Mount Oread Gilbert and Sullivan: Sigma Chi Derby Queen Candi- date: Trans. Student. PURVIS, ALAN. St. Louis, Mo. lnterfraternity Council: Greek Week: Jayhawker: Model UN, Steering Comm. PYLE, SARA. Kenton, Ohio Language Arts KU-Y: Corbin, Counselor: Concert Chorale: Young Republicans: Childrens Theater: Inter-residence Council. PYLE, VICKI, Dodge City Maga1ine, Public Relations Theta Sigma Phi: Little Sister of Shield and Diamond, President: Angel Flight: Hostess Committee: Douthart, Vice-president. QUAGLIANO, ROBERT J.. Hoboken, N.J. Public Adm. National Residence Hall Hon.: McCollum, Treasurer. Counselor: Assn. of University Res. Halls, OUINLAN, LARRY, Independence History Alpha Kappa Lamba: Model UN: Young Democrats. OUINN. MARY, Kansas City Public Relations University Daily Kansan: Class of 1970: Trans. Student: Concert Chorale: UDK. RADEMACHER. RUTH, Arkansas City News and Editorial State of Kansas Scholar: Watkins, Social Chairman: Theta Sigma Phi, President: University Daily. Kansan: Sellards. Steering Comm.: Watkins, ,,.. 485 SENIORS 1970 RAMSAY, RICHARD, Dodge City German D. Honor Roll, 8 semesters. RANKER, VIRGIL P., Ellsworth Language A115 Mu Epsilon Nu, Treasurer. RANNEY, EDGIE, Wichita Bus, Adm, Sigma Nu. REA, JERALYN KAY REAVES, JAMES, Prairie Village Political Science Watkins, Undergraduate R.: Miller, Undergraduate R.: House Manager A.: Corbin. REDENBAUGH, K., Spring Hill Elem. Ed. REDRICKSON, ERICA, Sedalia, Mo. REECE, JANE ANN, Scandia Speech Path. andAudiology Gamma Phi Beta: KU-Y: Frosh Hawks: Young Republicans: Class of 1970. REED, JOHN THOMAS, Fort Scott Physical Ed. JRP, Counselor. REHSCHUH, SUSAN, Manhattan Drawing and Painting REINHARDT, EMILY C., Elmont, N.Y. Elem, Ed, RENO, WILLIAM E. Ill, Lawrence Eus.Adm.,Ar:caunting Sigma Nu. RETONDE, M. MARK, Kansas City, Mo. Advertising,English Alpha Kappa Lamba, President, Vice-president, Rush Chairman: University Senate: Model UN: Rock Chalk Revue: Battenfeld. President, Vice-president: Deans Adv, Bd.: Greek Week, Steering Comm. REYNOLDS, TIM C., Des Moines, Iowa Bus and English Sigma Nu, Secretarv. RHElNFRANK,REAGON, Overland Park Advertising Young Americans for Freedom: Deans Adv. Bd.: Young Republlf cans: University Daily Kansang Gamma Phi Beta: Frosh Hawks: Jayhawker: Theta Sigma Phi: Young Republicans: Panhellenic Assn. Collegiate. RHOADES, CAROL M., Emporia Design RHODUS, ANNE JORDAN, Lawrence Social Studies Alpha Delta Pi: Frosh Hawks: Rock Chalk Revue: Panhellenic Assn.: Angel Flight. RHODUS, DAVID, Lawrence Bus. Adm. Delta Tau Delta: Arnold Air Society: lnterfraternity Council. RHORER, STEPHEN, Hutchinson Pharmacy President, Junior. RHUDY, STEPHEN, Lincoln Political Science Young Democrats, President. RICHEY, KATHY, Erie Elem. Ed: Counselor: Baptist Student Union. House Manager A.: Douthart, Counselor. RIVERO, GONZALO J. PET Eng. Club: Tau Beta Pi: Honor Roll. RIEDEL, LINDA KAY, Jackson, Mich. Music Ed. RING, STANLEY J., Topeka Mechanical Eng, Catholic Student Parish: Mechanical Engineers Am. Soo: Mc- Collum, Loor President, Counselor. SENIORS 1970 RINGSTROM, RICHARD, Saint Louis, Mo. History, Social Studies Alpha Kappa Lamba, Treasurer: Associated Students of KU Exec.. junior: Alpha Kappa Lamba, Vice-president: Academic Affairs Committee: KU-Y: University Events Committee: Alpha Kappa Lamba, Sst. House Mgrf., Jayhawker, Social Chairman: Delta Upsilon, Undergraduate R, Teaching Asst.. RISS, NANCY. Prairie Village Elem, Ed. Undergraduate R: Rodeo Queen. ROBERSON, TERESA C., Eldorado Spanish ROBERTS, MICHAEL, Edwardsville, Ill, Russian, Slavic and Sov. Area Stud. Liahona Fellowship: Russian Club: D. Honor Roll: Folk Dance Club: Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Nom. ROBERTS, PATRICIA, Pontiac, Ill. Music Therapy Lewis: Midwestern Music and Art Camp, Counselor: Trans. Stu- dent, ROBERTSON, DEBORAH, Prairie Village French Ed. Alpha Phi, Secretary: Frosh Hawks: Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Ep.: Angel Flight: Greek Week: Midwestern Music and Art Camp ROBESON, LINDA A., Galena Elem. Ed. Alpha Delta Pi, Intramural Chr,: Greek Week: Associated Women Students: Rifle Club. ROBSON, ANTHONY S., Alexandria, Va, Political Science Ellsworth: OTC. ROCHOWIAK, PAUL, Lyons, Ill. Physical Ed. Naismith: Student Union Activities VP. RODRIGUEZ, CARLOS, Antofagasta, Chil. Bus. Adm. Honor Roll: Scholarship Chr. ROGERS, JOHN, Keokuk, Iowa Public Relations Sports Letters. ROLEY, SUSAN, Wichita Comp. Biochem. and Physiol, Chemistry. Douthart: McCollum: Ouack Club. RONDEAU, RENE, Agawam, Mass. French French Club. RORABAUGH, STEVEN, Ellis Political Science Battenfeld: Class of 1970: Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Nom: D. Honor Roll: Sports Letters. Trans. Student. RORK, AMY OHLANDT, Lawrence Geography ROSE, JAMES A., Lawrence Russian, Slavic and Soy. Area Stud. Kallay Filleans. ROSS, DAVID, Arkansas City Pre-Medicine Phi Delta Theta, Vice-president, Social Chairman: Owl Society: Tau Beta Pi: Concert Chorale: Sports: D. Honor Roll. ROSTINE, KATH LEEN, Hutchinson Bus. Adm. Naismith: Rock Chalk Revue. ROTH, DENNIS, Olathe Pre-Medicine, Science lChem.l Chemistry Seminar Undergrad: Class of 1970, ROULEAU, ANNETTE, Goodland Common Learnings. ROWLAND, RONALD, Elkhart Psychology, Economics IFC Rush Book: Ski Club SUA: Trans. Student: Young Republi- cans: Battenfeld, Counselor: Midwestern Music and Art Camp. Counselor: Lamba Chi Alpha. RUSH ER, RICHARD, Kansas City, Mo. Psychology RUSSELL, ANDREW, Shawnee Mission Aerospace Eng. Miller: Sigma Tau: Aeronautics and Astronautics: Theta Tau. President: Class of 1970: Theta Tau. Asst. Treasurer: Honor Roll: Theta Tau, Rush Chairman. RUSSELL, BARBARA, Chicago Heights, III. Psychology Alpha Chi Omega: Jayhawker: American Royal Queen Candidate: Catholic Student Parish: Young Republicans. IU! 487 X Vivek I 3 s '19-Q' if - V rein 488 SENIORS 1970 RUSSELL, PAMELA A., lola Elem. Ed. Pi Beta Phi: AWS Fashion Board, President: CWENS, RUSSELL, ROBERT, Shawnee Mission Aerospace Eng. RYAN, ROBERT P., Overland Park Anthropolo9Y. Pre-Medicine Naisrnith5 Alpha Chi Sigma: Arnold Air Society. SACKRIDER, GREGG, Topeka Psychology Pershing Rifles: Sports. SALVAY, STEVEN, Shawnee Mission Aerospace Eng. Templin, Teaching Asst.: Hillel Counselorship: Aeronautics and Astronautics, President: Watkins: Class of 1970: Aeronautics and Astronautics, SAMAAN, MADID JAMIL, Damascus, Syri. Political Science Arab Students Organization, Vice-president. SANDERS, ROSLYN S., Shawnee Mission Mathematics SANFORD, JOHN A., Bartlesville, Okla. Philosophy, Psychology SANTOS, LUIS F., Bogota. Clba. News and Editorial University Daily Kansan: Latin American Club KU: International Club: Sports: Honor Roll. SARMAD, KAM RAN, Tehran, Iran Electrical Eng. Electrical and Electronics Engr.: Iranian Students, President: SAYLER, MICHAEL M., Topeka Aerospace Eng. Aeronautics and Astronautics. SCAN LON. JAMES H., Haddam, Conn. History SCHAFER, DONNA, Wichita American Studies High School Leadership Hostess: College Bowl: Honor Roll: Asso- ciated Women Students: Assn. of University Res. Halls: D. Honor Roll: Student Union Activities: McCollum. SCHARDEIN, SUZANNE, Great Bend Spanish Sellards: Watkins Scholarship. SCHAUMBERG, M., Independence, Mo. Social Studies SCH EUFELE, LYNNE, Shawnee Mission Elem. Ed, GSP, Social Chairman: Frosh Hawks: Naisrnith, Social Chairman: Christian Science Organization: Sweethearts of Sigma Chi, Presi- dent: Scholarship Chr.: Kappa Alpha Theta: Delta Upsilon. SCHIAVO, KATHY, Prairie Village French SCHIPPERT, DIANNE C., Great Bend Elem. Ed. SCHMIDT, PAULA, Little River Elem. Ed. SCHMITZ, DARRELL, Salina History SCHNABEL, JEFFREY, Shawnee Mission Radio-Television-Film Film Society: McCollum: KUOK Campus Radio: Class of 1970. SCHNEIDER, GLORIA, Albert English Jay Janes: D. Honor Roll: Trans. Student. SCHNIEDERS, MICHAEL, Shawnee Civil Eng. Civil Engineers Am. Inst. SCHOENBECK, CAROL, St. Louis, Mo. Language Arts Delta Delta Delta, Rush Chairman. House Manager A.: Student Union Activities, Treasurer: University Daily Kansan: Union Oper- ating Board: Union Operating Committee: Associated Women Students: Panhellenic Assn. Collegiate: D. Honor Roll, 4 semes- ters. SENIORS 1970 SCHORN, BERNARD E,. Newton Secretary: D. Honor Roll, 2 semesters, Chemical Eng. SCH REIBER, BARBARA, Hoisington Psychology Honor Roll, 4 semesters: Trans. Student. SCHUBERT, ALBERT W,, Great Bend Psychology Delta Tau Delta:Owl Society: People-to-People, Treasurer: Class of 1970: Concert Chorale, SCHUBERT, JOAN E H., Paradise Vall., Ariz. English D. Honor Roll: Honor Roll: Honor Program. SCHULTE. JOYCE, Lawrence Bus. Adm. Phi Chi Theta: Treasurer, D Honor Roll SCHUMACKER, BONNIE, Kansas City Social Studies Trans, Student. SCOTT, MARK, Topeka Russian, Slavic and Suv. Area Stud. GSP, Counselor: Miller, Undergraduate R.: Russian Club, College Intermediary Board: College Bowl: Model UN. SCOTT. PATRICIA A., Topeka Elem. ed, Frosh Hawks: Alpha Kappa Alpha: CWENS, Vice-president: AWS Fashion Board, Secretary: Mortar Board, President: Ellsworth: Pi Lambda Theta SEARS, PEGGY, Rose Hill Anthropology, Psychology State of Kansas Scholar, Incentive Award: Miller, KU General Scholarships. SEITZ, DAVID, Ellsworth Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma. SELLERS, RON, Hutchinson Bus. Adm SELLERS, WILLIAM R., Wheaton, Ill, Photojournalism McCollum, Social Chairman, University Daily Kansan, Jayhawker. SEXTON, JAMES S ,Topeka lnterntnl Rel. and Comp. Pol lnterfraternity Council: KU Rugby. D Honor Roll, Phi Kappa The- ta, President: Model UN: Phi Kappa Theta. Treasurer. Russian Club. SHAFER, MELINDA, Great Bend Occupational Therapy Alpha Chi Omega SHAFFER, SUSAN, Kinsley lnterntnl Rel. and Comp. Pol. Watkins, House Manager A.: Pi Sigma Alpha: Girls State Scholar- ship: Incentive Award, D. Honor Roll SHANKER, MARLANE, Univ. City, Mo Hillel Counselorship: Sellards, SHANKLIN, BARBARA, Kansas City, Mo, Art Ed. Jewelry and Silversmithing, Sculpture SHAPLEY, CAROL, Wichita English, German AWS Comm on Status of Women. College Bowl: National Merit Scholarship, Watkins Scholarship Committee, Douthart, House Manager A., Watkins Scholarship: D Honor Roll, SHEA, CATHERINE, Salina Kappa Kappa Gamma. Elem. Ed, SHEELY, THOMAS D , Kansas City, Mo Anthropology, Geography JRP, People-tofPeople: Ski Club SUA: Delta Upsilon: Midwestern Music and Art Camp, Counselor: International Club SHELDON, SUSAN. Leavenworth Interior Design Rock Chalk Revue, Student Union Activities: Kappa Alpha Theta. Special Events Committee: Interior Designers Am. Inst., Festival of the Arts Committee: Frosh Hawks, Honor Roll, 1 semester SHERWOOD, MARK A., Parkvllle, Mo UCCF, Vice-president. Steering Comm , Architects American ln- stituteg McCollum, Social Chairman. SHIFFMAN, ROBERT L, Prairie Village Hawkwatch Society: D. Honor Roll SHORB, NANCY L., Liberal Accounting Elem. Ed Karate Club: Model UN: KU-Y: Traffic and Security Committee: Young Republicans, Assoc, Students Leg. Council, Student Educ Assoc, Vice-president 'Ke 1 ,,:,,,e, .tg 489 4lu 'W-. W k ,K A I the Y ,r,, 'Rf S tl i' ee. l... if may 'X fi sa M. Y X X 'tl' t K X X N ., .Ax 'S' 'X +R. .,. 1' , as Q' f y , - :si jmxgti A ., f, H .,.., M .V ,fftfy ...ff tt K 490 .-gt. 70 X SENIORS 1970 SHOWALTER, JUDY D., Hutchinson Elem, Ed, SHRADER, DONNA. Salina News and Editorial University Daily Kansan, Theta Sigma Phi, Secretary: Lewis. UDK. SHRIVER, STEVEN R., Kansas City News and Editorial, Photojournalism Theta Chi. Hosp. Chairman: University Daily Kansan, Business Students Association: KUOK Campus Radio, Sports Car Club Jayhawk: lnterfratemity Council: Student Union Activities: Spe- cial Events Committee, KU Varsity Band, UDK: Theta Chi, Sst House Mgrf, Rush Chairman, SH RIVER, VELMA JO. Kansas City Art Ed. SHULTZ, CYNTHIA, Des Moines, Iowa Speech Path. andAudialagy Alpha Gamma Delta, Secretary: Pi Lambda Theta: Ouack Club: Coun, for Exceptional Children. University Cello Choir: High School Leadership Hostess: Associated Women Students. SHURSON, JOHN B., Abilene English Sigma Chi: Young Republicans: Class of 1970. SHUTTS, ROBERT. Joliet. Ill History Pi Delta Phi: Delta Sigma Phi. Treasurer: IFC Rush Book. SIDNER. SANDRA LEE. Wichita lnterntnl Rel. and Camp, Pal, Watkins, Social Chairman: Pi Sigma Alpha: Class of 1970: Model UN SIEGEL, DAN, Cincinnati, Ohio Electrical Engineering Karate Club: IEEE. Treasurer. SIFERS, RUSSELL, Kansas City, Mo. Bu5.Adm. Jayhawker. SIM KINS. ANNETTE, Overland Park French Ed. French Club, Treasurer. Honor Roll, 1 semester, SIMONS, ALAN, Valley Falls Magazine Jayhawker. University Daily Kansan. SIMPSON, MICHAEL H , Evanston, III, Bus. and Economics Templin, Counselor: Honor Roll. SIMPSON, SHIRLEY, Lawrence Science lBiologicall Microbiology Society: Teaching Asst: Honor Roll, 3 semesters. SIMPSON, THOMAS. Orrington, Me. German Stephenson. Treasurer, Owl Society: Jayhawker: Versuch: Delta Sigma Pl German Club, President: College Bowl: Incentive Award: Miller: Midwestern Music and Art Camp. Counselor: Hon- or Roll: Honor Program. SIMS, ERVIN, Kansas City Mech. Eng. Templin. Counselor, Mechanical Engineers Am. Soc: Tool and Manufacturing Engineers: Black Student Committee. SINCLAIR, CYNTHIA, Lawrence Elem. Ed. GSP: Lewis. SINDELAR. DAVE, Howells, Nebr. Bus. and lndust,Adm., Civil Eng. Rifle Club: Civil Engineers Am, Inst : Templin, VicefPresident: Mil' :tary Engineers Society: JRP. Counselor: Pershing Rifles. Secre- tary. SIRKIN, PETER, Hicksville, N.Y. Psychology McCollum: Travel Committee. SKAGGS, GAIL, Pratt Sociology Hashinger: Jay Janes: Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Nom.: CYD: Honor Roll, 6 semesters. SLAGLE, WALTA, Tulsa, Okla, Micrubioivgl' Alpha Phi: Jay Janes: Class of 1970: Trans. Student. SLEEPER. JAMES A.. Alden American Studies Phi Delta Theta. SLEIGHT, MARGARET L,, Kingston. N.Y, Kappa Kappa Gamma: KU-Y: Coun. for Exceptional Children: Associated Women Students. SLOAN, DONALD SENIORS 1970 SLOAN, STEPHEN D., Oberlin Physical Ed, SMIGIN, TONY JR,, Kansas City Electrical Eng. 3 semesters. SMILEY. CHARLES W., Norton English Kappa Sigma: Campus Chest Committee. SMITH, ELAINE R., Kansas City Humanities SMITH, GREGORY E., Topeka Mechanical Eng. Mechanical Engineers Am, Soc. SMITH, NORVEL, Leawood Mechanical Eng, Counselor: Assoc, Students Leg. Treas, Scholarship Chr.: Social Chairman. SMITH, PAMELA KAY. Ottawa Public Relations Alpha Gamma Delta: AWS Fashion Board, Secretary: University Daily Kansan: State of Kansas Scholar: Campus Chest Commit- tee: Jay Janes: Rock Chalk Revue. SMITH, PHILIP, Lawrence Music Ed. KU Marching Band: KU Varsity Band: Symphonic Band: Mid- western Music and Art Camp: Phi Mu Alpha, Secretary, President: Music Educators Natl, Confer. SMITH, SANDRA SUE. St. Louis, Mo. Advertising Rush Chairman: Jayhawker: Gamma Alpha Chi: University Daily Kansan: Frosh Hawks: Little Sisters of Areta: Panhellenic Assn. Collegiate: Hospitality Committee: UDK. SMITH, SCOTT SMITH, STEPHEN B,, Larned Chemistry, Pre-Medicine lnterfraternity Council: Delta Tau Delta, Secretary: Young Repub- licans. SMITH, STEVEN E., Shawnee Mission Electrical Eng. McCollum, Counselor: Oliver, Counselor, Eta Kappa Nu. Treasur- er: Tau Beta Pi: Honor Roll. 3 semesters. SMITH, STEVEN R., Hiawatha Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma, Chemistry Seminar Undergrad. SMITTHIPONG, S., Bangkok, Thai. Architecture Scarab: D. Honor Roll, SMYSOR, FRANCIS G,, Lawrence Music Ed. KU Varsity Band: Chamber Choir: Symphonic Band: Choir Sing- ers: Midwestern Music and Art Camp, SN EDECOR. BEVERLY, Rhodes, Iowa Fashion Illustration Lewis, American Royal Queen Candidate: Cottonwood Review lQullI Clubl: Sigma Chi Derby Queen Candidate: Homecoming Queen Candidate, Outstanding Women: D, Honor Roll, Teaching Asst. SNODGRASS, K L , Wichita English Naismith, Vice-president, Associated Women Students, Childrens Theater: Student Union Activities. SNOOK, PAM, Amarillo, Tex Public Relations Delta Gamma: Young Republicans, Frosh Hawks, Class of 1970. Sigma Chi Derby Queen Candidate SNOWDEN, SUSAN, Atchison Art Ed. Sports Car Club Jayhawk, Class ol197O: Rifle Club SNYDER, JANET, Bellevue, Nebr Elem Ed Coun. for Exceptional Children, President, Vice-president SODEN, DORIS, Great Bend German, Pre-Medicine Miller: All Scholarship Hall Council, Watkins Scholarship. College Bowl: High School Leadership Hostess, Jay Janes. Assn of Uni- versity Res Halls, Watkins, President SODER, ERIC ALBERT, Wichita Chemistry Sigma Nu: Alpha Chl Sigma: KU Marching Band, KU Varsity Band, KU-Y: D. Honor Roll. 3 semesters SOMERS, SUSAN, Shawnee Mission Advertising Theta Sigma Phi: Crescents. Rush Chairman SORENSON, STEVE, Shawnee Mission English Ellsworth, McCollum ...va M as 49 2? -1113 492 SENIORS 1970 SORTOR, MARTHA E , Kansas Cnty Social Studies Alpha Omncron Pn, House Manager A , Methodnst Wesley Founda- tnon, Frosh Hawks, Model UNL Young Republicans, Secretary, SOUTHERN. NANCY, Ellnnwood Textile Weaving Phn Beta Phn, Internpr Desngners Am Inst , Rock Chalk Revue. Assoc Students Leg Councnl, Young Republncans, Greek Week. Scholarshnp Chr , Theta Tau, Pl Beta Phn, Rush Chanrmanp Class of 1970 SPALSBURY, ARTHUR, Norton Pharmacy Pharmaceutncal Assn Amerncan, Delta Sngma Phn. SPARKS, ROBERT, Glendora, N J. Philosophy D Honor Roll SPEER, THOMAS E , Ottawa Radio-Television-Film SPENCER, J D , Hnll Cnty Psychology Delta Chn SPIKES, LARRY. Garden Cnty Pre-Medicine KUfY, Delta Upsnlon, Presndent, Intramural Chr., Vncefpresndent, Secretary. Dnscnplnnary Commnttee, Presndent. Assoc. Students Leg. Councnl, Hosp Chairman SPIVEY, SH ERYL, Wnchnta Chemistry Delta Delta Delta, Mnller, Counselor, Corbnn, Counselor, Olnver, Loor Presndent STAFFORD, SHARY. Bellevnlle Spanish Ed. Chi Omega: Karate Club, Sweethearts ol Sngma Chl: Best Dressed Coed Contest, AWS Fashnon Board, Olnver, Counselor. Honor Program STALLWORTH, H , HartseIle.AIa Mathematics. Math. Ed. GSP, Lewns, Olnver, Staff Assnstant, Human Rnghts Commnttee, Black Student Commnttee, Mndwestern Musnc and Art Campg KU Varsnty Band, Honor Program, Teachnng Asst.. Natnonal Mernt Scholarshnp. STANLEY, ANDREA, Lawrence interior Design, Textile Weaving lnternor Desngners Am Inst STANTON, STEPHEN K,, Iola Chemistry Athletnc Board: Kansas Relays Commntteeg Sngma Chn, Presndent. Vncefpresndent, Treasurer STAPLETON. MELVIN, Larned Mathematics Presndent, Counselor STARK, SALLY, Lawrence Elem. Ed. Pi Beta Phn STARNES, CECELIA H . Wnchnta Music Therapy Alpha Delta Pn, Rock Chalk Revue, Concert Chorale: Chonr Snng- ers, Symphonnc Band, All Greek Chour. Greek Week, Mnss Law- rence Contest STARR, RANDOLPH, Hnawatha Bus and Economics Delta Tau Delta STEELE, JOAN DIANE, Chncago, Ill, Physical Therapy Jay Janes, Black Student Commnttee, Class of 19705 Delta Sngma Theta, Treasurer STEELE, LOUIS D , Pnttsburg Sngma Alpha Epsnlon, STEGGE. SHIRLEY, Independence, Mo Mathematics McCollum, Vnce-presndent, Treasurer, Jay Janes, Vnce-presndent. Class of 1970, D Honor Roll, Natnonal Resndence Hall Hon . Assn of Unnversnty Res. Halls, Undergraduate R STEINMAN, NORM, Unnversnty Cnty, Mo Architecture Zeta Beta Tau, Vnce-presndent, Scarab, Archntects Amerncan lnstn- tute STEINMETZ, MICHAEL, Kansas Cnty Bus, and Economics, Social Studies Trnangle, Intramural Chr., Alpha Delta Sngma: Sports Car Club Jayhawk, Busnness Students Assocnatnon: Interfraternnty Council. People-to-People, Student Unnon Actnvntnes, Rock Chalk Revue STEPHENSON, DANNY K. Pet Eng, Club, Sigma Tau STERNBERGER, ROGER, Harper Pharmack RHO Chn, Presndent: Pharmaceutncal Assn Amerncan: Debate Squad, Presndent, Theta Chn, D. Honor Roll: Summerfneld Scholar- ship, Health Professnons Scholarshnp1 Theta Chn, Class of 1970. STEVENS, DONN M , Overland Park LanguageArts Phi Kappa Psn, Secretary: Greek Week, Phn Kappa Psn SENIORS 1970 STEVENS. KENNETH, Lawrence Chinese, East Asian Studies Naismith, Counselor, Sigma Phi Epsilon: KU General Scholar- ships: Model UN: Honor Roll, 7 semesters. STEVENS, RANDOLPH R., Wichita Bus,Adm, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Rush Chairman: Rock Chalk Revue: Greek Week: All Greek Choir: Young Republicans, STEWART, DENNIS, Belleville, Ill. Zoology, Science f8iol,l McCollum, Class of 1970: Baptist Student Union, Trans, Student, Sports. STEWART, MARTHA D, Canada Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma, President, Class of 1970, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Vice-president, Panhellenic Assn Collegiate, Secretary, Cwensg Oliver, Loor President: Mortar Board: Greek Week, Steer- ing Comm.: Frosh Hawks. STEWART, SANDRA, Topeka Social Work McCollum, Loor President, Campus Crusade lor Christ, Social Committee, KU-Y. STEWART, SUZANNE R., Leon, Iowa Sociology STIPANOV, MICHAEL P. Hoboken, N J PersonnelAdm, Phi Kappa Theta, Social Chairman STODDARD, ROBERT, Shawnee Mission Grad. Assoc in Political Sci: University Senate: Assoc Students Leg, Council, Student Union Activities, Phi Delta Theta, President: Calendar Committee. Watkins Scholarship, Owl Society, Inde- pendent Student Party. Sports, Phi Delta Theta, Scholarship Chr., Karate Club STOLMAN, DOUGLAS. Nashxiille, Tenn. History Honor Roll, STONE, RICHARD L. II STONE, SAMUEL S , Kansas City Economics Trans, Student STOUF, PHILIP L. Abilene Chemistry, Spanish STOUTIMORE, ANNE. Tucson, Ariz, Spanish Ed, Class of 1970 STRAHM, STEVE, Sabetha History, Geography STRATFORD, JAMES S . Byers Bus. Adm, Trans. Student, Honor Roll, STRATTON, STEPHEN, Wichita Pharmacy Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Frat, Assn American STREB, VALERIE J, Chicago. lll. Vice-president, Pharmaceutical Social Studies KU-Y STRUTZ, THOMAS F . Leavenworth Economics Phi Kappa Theta, Class of 1970 STUART, MARY JO, Kansas City Social Work Battenfeld. McCollum, Jay Janes STUCK, SAMUEL A, Kansas City Zoology Ellsworth, Loor President SULLIVAN, EDWARD JR , Wichita Psychology Phi Kappa Psi, Secretary, Honor Roll SUMPTER, LONNA, Tulsa, Okla. Microbiology Greek Week, Secretary: Kappa Alpha Theta. SUTPH EN, GWENDOLYN, Yakima, Wash. Math. Ed., Mathematics Lewis, KU Varsity Band SUTTON, PAUL History vw A14 'R W-sa. .. ' P!! ifr A 493 SENIORS 1970 SVOBODA, LARRY J , Shawnee Mrssron Mechn. Eng. Merrt Scholarshrp, Secretary, Srgma Tau, Presrdentg Tau Beta Pr: Mechanrcal Engrneers Am Soc, Tool and Manufacturrng Engr- neers. Vrce-presrdent TARBET, SHARI. Leavenworth Psychology TATE, VIRGINIA ANN, Dayton, Ohlo Child Development TAYLOR, GARY, Lawrence History Summerfreld Scholarshrp. Honor Roll, Honor Program. TAYLOR, RICHARD, Kewanne, III. Bus,Adm. ,aw TAYLOR. VICKIE. Bartlesvrlle, Okla. Fashion Illustration Qs x Greek Week, Kappa Alpha Theta, Rock Chalk Revue, Class ol 1970. TAYLOR, WEBB, Russell Physical Ed, KU Rugby, Chess Club, Outland Scholarshrpg Delta Tau Delta W TERBOVIC, NICHOLAS, Kansas City Accounting, Bus. Adm McCollum TEVIS, CLAUDIA, Kansas Crty Elem. Ed Baptrst Stu McCollum. Y! 'H r Student THOMAS, CH Hashrnger, Roll, Greek TI Chairman 494 Owl Society, Templrn, Class of 1970, Templrn, Pr dent Umon, Honor Roll, Teachrng Asst THATCHER, JOHN T, Farr Haven. N J Trans Student Lrahona Fellowshrp, THATCHER, JULIE, Prarrre Vrllage Language Arts Theta Srgma Phu, Unrversrty Darly Kansan, Class of 19705 Trans RISTOPHER. Shawnee Mrssron Pre-Medicine, Chemistry esrdent, Intra- mural Chr THOMAS, LAURA, Wrlmette, III Sociology THOMPSON, BARBARA. Eldorado MI'Cl0bf0fU9Y Hashrnger Q7-Q., THOMPSON, BURK. Wichita English J' THOMPSON, WALTER, Overland Park Hfsrofr Undergraduate R.. Battenfeldz D Honor Roll. Honor Week. Trans Student THORP, JAMES, Topeka Zoology Battenleld, KU General Scholarshrps, OTC, D Honor Roll, 1 se- mester THORP, PEGGY S , Chapman Spanish Ed Douthart. Honor Program, D Honor Roll. People-to'PeopIe TIDWELL, PAT, Tulsa, Okla Spanish, Latin Am. Area Stud Chr Omega, Presrdent, Panhellemc Assn. Collegrate, Treasurer, PeopIefto'PeopIe. Frosh Hawks LTON. JON W , Salma Science lBrolagir.-all Festrval ol the Arts Commrttee, Alpha Chr Srgma, People-to-Peo' ple, Student Unron Actrvrtres, Interfraternrty Councrl. Phr Delta Theta, D Honor Roll, Phr Delta Theta, Vnce-presldent, Hosp TIMMONS, JOSEPH, Wakeeney Mathematics Ellsworth. Loor Presrdent. IFC Rush Book TODD, NANCY. Shawnee Mrssron Speech Path and Audiology Concert Chorale TOLER, TERENCE L, Baldwrn Geography, lnterntnl Rel and Comp Pol Pershing Rrfles -1, TOMSIC, JO ANN. Pueblo. Colo Music Therapy SENIORS 1970 TONER, FRED, Caney Piano KU Marching Band: KU Varsity Band: Fine Arts Honor Recital, Young Democrats: Phi Mu Alpha, Treasurer: Owl Society, Trea- surer: Honor Roll. TONGIER, WALTER T., Coffeyville Chemistry, Pre-Medicine Corbin, Teaching Asst.: Honor Roll, I semester. TOOM EY, CHARLES M., Wilmington, Del, Mathematics,Philosophy Fencing Club. Collegiates for Concern, TORRENCE, MARY ANN, Topeka American Stud, Public Adm, Miller, Vice-president. President: Cwens: KU-Y: People-to-Ped ple: Miller: Sellardsg AWS Comm. on Status of Women: Inde- pendent Studerit Party. TOWNSLEY, ALICE, Russell Language Arts Gamma Phi Beta: Young Republicans: Little Sisters of Areta. TRACZ, TED JR., Kansas City Microbiology TREADWAY, JAY S., Milwaukee, Wis. Advertising TREGER, HERBERT W,, Topeka Political Science, History McCollum: Naismith: Model UN: People-to-People: Young Re' publicansg Class of 1970: Chemistry Seminar Undergrad: IFC Rush Book. TRICKEY, LAWRENCE A.. Leavenworth Economics, Mathematics Stephenson: Honor Roll, I semester. TROTTER, DON, Bartlesville, Okla. Accounting Phi Delta Theta: Calendar Committee: University Senate: Student Union Activities: Honor Roll, 5 semesters. TROUP, JANE CLINE, Kansas City, Mo. Language Arts TU LEY, WILLIAM, Leawood Bus. and Economics Lamba Chi Alpha, Social Chairman: Battenfeld: IFC Rush Book: Rock Chalk Revue: Student Union Activities. TURBEVILLE. ANTHONY. Makaha. Hawa. History TURNER, CYNTHIA TURNER, NANCY B., Wilmington. Ohio Elem. Ed. TU RNER. PATRICIA L., Lawrence Language Arts KU Dames: IFC Rush Book. TURNER, ROBERT, Lawrence Bus. Adm, IFC Rush Book. TURNER, TIMOTHY N.. Arkansas City Pre-Denistry, Radio-7V-Film Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Young Republicans: Honor Roll: Trans. Stu- dent. TYRL, LARRY, Kansas City, Mo. Political Science McCollum, Loor President, Counselor: Peace Corps. UDEN, LANNY, Great Bend Civil Eng, JRP: Baptist Student Union: Architectural Engineer Assoc. UDEN, MARTHA, Galesburg, III. Elem. Ed. Assoc. Students Chief Counsel: KU Dames: Class of 1970: KU-Y. UPLINGER, KAREN M., Syracuse, N.Y. History, lnterntnl Rel. and Comp. Pol. KU-Y: Russian Club: Frosh Hawks: Ski Club SUA: Special Events Committee. URBAN, DENNIS, Larned Aerospace Eng. Aeronautics and Astronautics. VAN PELT, DAVID. Scott City Physics,Astronomy College Bowl: Pearson. Secretary: KU General Scholarships: AI- pha Chi Sigma. 495 .K 496 SENIORS 1970 VANBLARICUM, BETTY Meade LanguageArts Alpha Delta Pi: Methodist Wesley Foundation: KU-Y: Education Association National. People-to-People: Student Union Activities: Class of 1970: Greek Week. VANHECKE, WILLIAM, Lawrence Language Arts VANLANDINGHAM, S. VANLERBERG, MAUREN. Shawnee Elem. Ed. Rodeo Club. Secretary. VANN, KAREN, Winfield Elem. Ed. Education Association National. VANNIEUWENHUYSE, M., Shawnee Mission History VANSANDT, GAYNELLE. Harrisonville, Mo. Social Studies KU-Y. Frosh Hawks, Homecoming Queen Candidate: Military Ball Queen Candidate. VANTZELFDE, MARLA. Clearwater Language Arts, Spanish Ed. Watkins Scholarship. KU General Scholarships. VARNEY. BETSY, Leawood Elem. Ed, Panhellenic Assn. Collegiate: Panhellenic Assn. Junior: URA, President: Daughters of Diana: Frosh Hawks: Greek Week: Rock Chalk Revue: Sellards, VAUGHAN. JOE. Kansas City Radio-Television-Film Sigma Alpha Epsilon: KUOK Campus Radio: Sigma Delta Chi: Young Democrats: Young Republicans: KU-Y. VEAIL, GEORGI ANNA. Wellington Chemistry, Pre-Medicine Lewis: Campus Crusade for Christ. VINCENT. MEREDITH, Kansas City. Mo. Bus. Ed. Alpha Chi Omega: Frosh Hawks: Jayhawker: Naismith: Student Educ Assoc. High School Leadership Hostess: KU-Y. VINDUSKA, PAMELA. Marion Psychology Catholic Student Parish: Undergraduate R. VOCKE, TIMOTHY. Two Rivers, Wisc. Political Science Hawkwatch Society, Vice-president: McCollum, Social Chairman: Class of 1970: OTC: D Honor Roll: Honor Roll. VOG EL, GARY, Lawrence Accounting VRABAC, THOMAS A.. Kansas City Radio-TelevisionfFilm KUOK Campus Radio: Pi Kappa Alpha. President, Vice-president. Rush Chairman. WAETZIG. CONNIE. Topeka Language Arts Education Association National: Frosh Hawks: Ski Club SUA: High School Leadership Hostess: Student Union Activities. WAGNER. JANICE. Richmond Elem. Ed. Watkins, Secretary: People-to-People: Assn. of University Res. Halls. Steering Comm.: Class of 1970: American Royal Queen Candidate: High School Leadership Hostess: KU General Scholar- ships. WAGNER. SUSAN. Webster Groves. Mo. Mathematics Hashinger. Staff Assistant: College Bowl: Frosh Hawks: KU Gen- eral Scholarships: Jay Janes: KU-Y: May Landis Scholarship in Math. WAIND, MELINDA. Leawood Elem. Ed. Alpha Delta Pi: Student Union Activities: Crescents: Greek Week. WALKER. CHERYL. Wichita Elem. Ed. Student Union Activities: Honor Roll: Class of 1970: D. Honor Roll: Alpha Chi Omega: Greek Week: KU-Y: Model UN: Rock Chalk Revue: Associated Women Students. WALKER. LINDA, Edina, Minn. PersonnelAdm. Panhellenic Assn. Collegiate: Gamma Phi Beta, Social Chairman: Sigma Psi: Young Republicans. WALKER, RICHARD K., Lower Burrell, Pa. Psychology Delta Chi. Scholarship Chr.: Class of 1970: NSF Nom. WALKER, SUSAN. Kansas City Elem, Ed. Alpha Chi Omega. SENIORS 1970 WALLACE, DIANA, Wichita Elem. Ed. WALSTAD, APRlL NENA, Joplin, Mo. Elem. Ed. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Cwens, Secretary, Frosh Hawks: Little Sis- ter of Minerva, Oliver, Loor President. WALTON, BARBARA L., Olathe Elem. Ed. WARNE, WILLIAM Wing President: League Secretary. WASHINGTON, KENNETH, West Cape May, NJ. RadiafTelevisian- Film Ellsworth WASSENBERG, SUSAN E., Topeka Elem. Ed. Panhellenic Assn, Collegiate, Angel Flight, Student Union Activi- ties: American Royal Queen Candidate: Alpha Delta Pi, Rush ' Chairman: Hostess Committee: Chi Delphiag Frosh Hawks: Spe- cial Events Committee, Secretary: High School Leadership Hoste ess: Young Democrats: Travel Committee. WATSON, WARREN, Kansas City French, Speech Comm, and Human Rel. JRP: French Club: Baptist Student Union: Sculpture: United Campus Christian Flshp: Chinese Student Association, Naismith: UCCF: Music and Drama: Templin: Cottonwood Review lQuill Clubl: Travel Committee, WAXMAN, SARA JANE, University City, Mo, I Art Ed, Lewis: Hillel Counselorship, Vice-president, Secretary WEAVER, MILO A., Kansas Cnty Science lChemistryl Honor Roll, WEBER, MICHAEL, Hutchinson Electrical Engineering Class of 1970: Summerfield Scholarship: Methodist Wesley Foundation, Jolliffe: Arnold Air Society, Grace Pearson: Electrical and Electronics Engr, WEE, EUGENE, Wichita French University Daily Kansan, French Club, Treasurer, Kappa Alpha Mu: Chinese Student Association: State of Kansas Scholar: Class of 19701 Incentive Award: Jayhawker. WEGNER, JOHN L,, Raytown, Mo Mechanical Eng. WEIR, CATHERINE LEE, Wichita lnterntnl Rel. and Comp. Pol, Class of 1970, KU General Scholarships, Miller:Young Democrats, Watkins, KUOK Campus Radio, American Royal Queen Candidate: Frosh Hawks: Homecoming Queen Candidate: D, Honor Roll WEISHAAR, LEO, Nortonville Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Assn. American: Health Professions Scholarship. WEISS, MICHAELJ , Pt Jefferson St., N Y lnterntnl Rel and Comp, Pnl Hawkwatch Society: JRP, Vice-president, Social Chairman, Class of 1970: Young Republicans, Corbin WELCH, MICHAEL W., Lincoln, Nebr, Bus.Adm.,Accounting Phi Kappa Theta WELCH, PAMELA J., Mission Elem, Ed. OTC: Senior, WELLS, CHRIS, Denver, Col, Economics, Bus and Econ JRP, Social Chairman: Scabbard and Blade, Delta Sigma Pu Ger- man Club, Honor Roll, WELLS, TANA, Wichita Political Science Kappa Alpha Theta, Social Chairman WERT, NANCY J EAN N E, Lawrence East Asian Studies, History Corbin, Social Chairman, Young Democrats: Hashlnger, Social Chairman, Class of 1970, Chinese Student Association: Ell- sworth, Social Chairman, Model UN WESTERHAUS, MARY C., Marlon Music Ed. Mu Phi Epsilon, President, Treasurer, Concert Chorale: University Symphony WESTERMANN, ANNETTE, Kansas City Elem, Ed, Frosh Hawks: Pom Pom Squad: Class of 1970, Rock Chalk Re- vue: Pi Beta Phi: Panhellenic Assn 5 Best Dressed Coed Contest WESTON, HARVEY G,, Kansas City, Mo Pre-Medicine Ellsworth, President, Counselor: Class of 1970 WHEATLEY, ARNOLD, Garden City Elec, Eng, Assembly of God lChl Alphal, Vice-President, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Electrical and Electronics Engr , Young Democrats, -n liner' S P 'N. 497 Q I . 2 ... 6' , 1, w G It ,mt , 3,2 fe- 5,1 Q F R 2 Wu S- 'S'-C? ,av-. wr-we' 'nh 3 ,f 0 Q' . A Il V' I X' 498 'U'-Za. vw-' Q SENIORS 1970 WHEELER, ROBERTA, Hugoton Language Arrs WHIPPLE, METTIE M Cottonwood Review, Art and layout, 1969, People to People, Englrsh-an Actron ICharrmanl, Art Dept Student Advrsory Board charrman, Transfer from Vanderbrlt, Jayhawker WHITE, CAROL, Councrl Grove WHITE, PAMELA R , Wrnfleld German Versuch, Model UN Young Republncans, Assn ol Unrversrty Res Halls WHITENIGHT, HUDSON WHITLEY, STANLEY E , Washlngton D C Physrcalfd WIDIGER, KATHERINE, Hutchinson MathemaIrcs,Psychology Frosh Hawks WILBERT, DENNIS, Pittsburg Economrcs,Pol Scrence WILES, MARY LOU, Topeka Publrc Relations WILEY, LINDA, Lakrn Social Work Watkrns, KU Y WILEY, LINDA B , Lawrence Psychology WILKERSON. JANELLE, Shawnee Mrssron Elem Ed Gamma Phu Beta WILL, JANET L . Memphis, Tenn Pharmacy Alpha Phu, Pharmaceutrcal Assn American, Alpha Phu, Treasurer Oliver, Counselor, Academrc Affarrs Committee, Rho Chl, Secre tary, D Honor Roll, Kappa Epsrlon, Presldent WILLEMS, ANN MARIE, Lawrence History ofArt, Psychology KU'Y, Vice-president, Lutheran Student Assoclatron, D Honor Roll WILLIAMS, CURTlSK,Wrchnta Physfcalfd Social Studies, Phu Epsilon Kappa WILLIAMS, JOHN PAUL, Leavenworth Ecorromrcs Lewis, Baptrst Student Unron Honor Program WILLIAMS. MICHAEL, Topeka lnrernml Rel and Comp Pol , French Srgrna Phe Epsrlon, Pr Delta Phu, Presldent, Greek Week, lnterfra ternrty Councrl, Srgrna Phu Epsrlon, Secretary, Scholarship Chr , D Honor Roll, lnterfraternrty Council, Scholarship Chr , College Bowl WILLIAMSON, PAUL, Kansas Cnty Chemlsrrl' Battenlelcl WILLIARD, MARK, Atlanta Chemical Eng Templln, Tau Beta Pl, Chemlcal Engineers Am Inst, D Honor Roll, 8 semesters WILMORE, RONALD, Emporua A-9'05D3C-9 EN9 Templln WILSON, BARBARA, Wlchlta Physical Ed UndergraduateR, Young Amerrcans for Freedom, Luttle Srsters ol Crossed Swords, Sports. WILSON, DAVID E , Lawrence Civil Eng Trans Student, Junror WILSON, RON C , Garden Crty WILSON, SHERYL. Plarnvllle Mrcmbiology Alpha Omrcron Pr, Counselor, Mrdwestern Musuc and Art Camp, Counselor Zoology, Pre-Medrcme SENIORS 1970 WINTER, LINDA SUE. Conway Springs LanguageAr!s WISDOM E RIC, Wichita Psychology other, Medical Student Entertainment Committee, Kansas Relays Committee, Phi Gam- ma Delta, Social Chairman. Rush Chairman WOELK, BARBARA. Hutchinson Sociology Hashinger, Class of 1970 WOELK. DARRELL, Hutchinson Eng. Physics Templin Sigma Pi Sigma, Muchnic Foundation Scholarship, Class of 1970 D Honor Roll, 2 semesters WOLFE, CRAIG G , Leawood Bus Adm. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Young Republicans WOMACK. WALTER WOOD, JEAN, Lawrence Elem, Ed, WOOD, MURIEL LEE, Pittsburg Accounting Phi Chi Theta, Alpha Omicron Pi, Treasurer, Young Republicans WOODMAN, MARTHA. Beaumont, Tex Bus. Adm WOROHICK. WALTER, Shawnee Mission Chemistry McCollum WUBANK, CAROL, Shawnee Mission Sociology Frosh Hawks. McCollum, Staff Assistant, Watkins, WYCOFF, JAMES A , Independence Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Assn American, President YOUNG, DOUGLAS, Topeka PoIit1calScience, Pre-Law Sports Car Club Jayhawk, Young Republicans: Aerohawk Flying Club: People-to-People YOUNG, NANCY, Independence, Mo, French Boeing Co. Scholarship: Little Sisters of Areta. President, Frosh Hawks: Young Republicans, Class of 1970, Honor roll, 5 semes- ters. YOUNG, PAM, Topeka Language Arts YOUNGBLOOD, J.W JR, Parkville, Mo, Aerospace Eng, Kappa Sigma. Secretary. Aeronautics and Astronautics: Class of 1970. YOUNGSTROM. DEBORAH, Des Moines, Iowa Mathematics Ed, Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice-president, Asstn Treasurer: Mortar Board: Pi Lambda Theta, Campus Chest Committee, Secretary. Frosh Hawks: Pom Pom Squad, Angel Flight, Treasurer: Rock Chalk Revue, Secretary, Counselor: Panhellenic Assn. Collegiate: Greek Week, Steering Comm 5 KUVY. YOUNT, SUSAN S., Lawrence Elem. Ed. Oliver: Naismith, ZAGORTZ. PAUL, Prairie Village KUOK Campus Radio, ZAKOURA. JAMES, Osawatomie Language Arts Young Democrats: Current Events Forum: McCollum: Student Union Activities: Oliver: Model UN. ZIMMER, VERLA B.. Chappell, Nebr. Music Therapy Lewis: Corbin, Hosp. Chairman: Midwestern Music and Art Camp. Counselor. ZIMMERMAN, KEITH A., Independence, Mo. Music Therapy Liahona Fellowship. President. ZIMMERMAN, ONNALLEE. Dodge City Theatre and Drama D, Honor Roll. ZISER. MARK, Wichita Pharmacy Health Professions Scholarship: Rho Chi: Pearson: Templin, Intra- mural Chr,: Debate Squadz D. Honor Roll: Sports: NSF Nom. 15. f if :X 1 N 5 Nagy., V N? lt X llll'iil if 415 gy- lm. 1 499 500 SENIORS 1970 ZONGKER, JOHN D., Wichita Phi Gemma Delta, Publications Board. ZUKERNICK. ROBERTA University Symphony: Alpha Epsilon Phi: Transfer student. BLANDING, BECCA, Overland Park COOPER. KENDALL, Shawnee Mission Pom-Pon Squad: AWS Fashion Board: Lewis Hall Council: Little Sister of Minerva: Corbin Floor Officer: SUA Committee: Cadua ceus Capers Committee: Jayhawker M.D. Nurses Representative. CRANOR, PAM, Altoona KUMC: Chairman of Babysitting Comm,: Caduceus Capers, Bus. Manager, Cast Member: Sigma Theta Tau. FRESHWATER, KIM, Ridgefield, Conn. AWS: Alpha Phi: College Bowl: Caduceus Capers: Conf. of Stu- dent Professionals larea directorl: Student Council: Appalachian summer Student Health Project 1969: Bilious Bustard: Sigma Theta Tau Honor Soc.: Rep, on Faculty Committee-publications, Nursing Student Coordinator- 7.970 Appalachian Student Health Project, FRYE, PAM, Overland Park Lewis Hall: Frosh Hawks. GORDY, DIANE Frosh Hawks: Cwens: Sigma Theta Tau. HUGHES, ADRIENNE. Overland Park Caduceus Capers: Nursing Student-Faculty orientation Commit' tee. JANTZEN, RUBY, Beatrice, Nebr. Caduceus Capers: Sigma Theta Tau. KROLKER, ANN, Newton McCollum: Soph. Class Congress: KU-Y: Caduceus Capers: Kans. State Student Nurses Association. LEDELL, MARY CAROL, McPherson Assistant House Manager. Miller Hall: Inter-residence Council: Caduceus Capers: Committees and cast: Sigma Theta Tau. LEE, MAE BELLE, Kansas City, Mo, William Jewell College: Beta Beta Beta Biology Honorary, Big Sister Council: Independent Society: College Union Activities Committee: Umversity of Kansas: Caduceus Caper. Committee Chairman. MALONE, BETTY. Lyons Caduceus Capers, Ticket Committee: Ticket Chairman: Social Comm, Co-chairman MCCLURE, MARY MARGARET. Topeka PENNY. SUSAN, Emporia Campus Crusade for Christ: KUaY: People-to-People: Med. Cen- ter: Junior Director for Caduceus Capers: Junior Class Vice Presi- dent: Nurses Christian Fellowship SHEPPARD, DEBRA, Srnlth Center SPAUGH, NANCY, Ellis Band, Campus Y, Caduceus Capers, Soclal Chairman WENTZ, SHARON, Lorraine KU Alpha Phi, SUA Committees: Rock Chalk Comm.: KU-Y: Angel Flight: Frosh Hawks, KUMC. Student Union Board of Directors, President, Sigma Theta Tau: Caduceus Capers: Chris- tian Med, Soc. Hilltoppers Hillteachers wr, X Us s X ' , ' kj, m A. , 5 5 ,J X - f,,, 1 2 .W . ' 1 ,,,ng-sw iw fx -W .,.. 'A ' ,...f -ma M.. ' N ,,,,'- Ax 1. X x 3 3 ,otmxp ,1- MARK EDWARD Mark Edward was selected as a Hilltopper at KU for his political drive that placed him in many re- sponsible and demanding positions within KU's student-faculty Senate. Mark, a member of the KU Young Republicans, was on the Disciplinary Committee, the Human Rights Committee, The Association of Students Legislation Council and the University Senate. A member of the Greek system, Mark helped with its administration by serving on the Inter- fraternity Council and as Secretary for Sigma Chi. Mark's major was Political science and History where he again managed to perform in an out- standing nature, Hilltoppers JOHN MAUK John Mauk has left an impact on KU and the Lawrence community, through his interest in the well-being of others. John's work in KU-Y exem- plifies his concern. John has been a KU-Y Big Brother for three years, and during the 68-69 school year he served as co-chairman of that pro- gram. He has also served as co-vice president of the KU-Y. Some of John's other civic concerns included serving on the Community Service Clearinghouse Board, the Dean's Advisory Council, and the Kan- sas Relay Committee where he was co-chairman. Within his living group, Pearson Scholarship Hall, John was entrusted with the positions of president and proctor. While John's civic concern was active, he also managed to achieve scholastic success. As a pre- med student, he had a 2.77 overall with member- ship in Owl Society, where he was president. Sachem, where he was Secretary, and Phi Beta Kappa. John was also the recipient of a Summer- field Scholarship. 502 CAROL LEEK Carol Leek, a secondary education major in French and language arts, spent two years as sec- retary to the student governing body. She was sorority representative and secretary of the All Student Council and a student senator from edu- cation and secretary of the Student Senate. While on the Senate, Carol also served as a member of the University Human Relations Committee. In her sorority, Chi Omega, Carol was a pledge class officer and rush chairman. After four years, Carol finds that the education she received at KU wasn't as applicable to the real world as I'd hoped it would be. I leave KU at a time when relations between the University, the state, and the Board of Fle- gents are strained. I would like to see the state acknowledge and respect the opinions of its stu- dents and its chancellor and to permit the Univer- sity to govern its own internal affairs. Hilltoppers BILL FISCHER Bill Fischer has served as rush chairman, pledge trainer, and president of his fraternity, Kappa Sigma. While his fraternity's representative to the lnterfraternity Council, Bill worked on the IFC rush evaluation committee and the IFC race relations committee. In addition, he served on the IFC president's council and was general chairman for rush week in 1969. Majoring in psychology and speech communications-human relations, Bill was also a member of the University Orientation Committee. He was a member of the KU Rugby Club and on the KU Rugby team for two years. ,Q 503 JANET PAPPAS Janet Pappas, an elementary education and psychology major, finished her years at KU with a 2.7 GPA and a 3.0 in psychology. Janet was a member of the KU-Y and the KU Symphonic Band while on the hill. Proving that athletics need not interfere with a scholastic career, Janet par- ticipated in KU women's basketball, volleyball. and hockey. She plans to continue her education and eventually work in either psychology or edu- cation. Janet was impressed by the way KU handled the events of Kent State week, particularly the academic alternatives offered. l liked the way we were able to choose in- stead of having to force people to study. The emphasis was on learning instead of grades, she said. Hilltoppers MARK SCOTT Mark Scott completed his three majors with a 2.79 grade point average. He received a 2.72 in his Russian major and 3.0 in both his history and Slavic and Soviet area studies majors. A member of Beta Theta Pi, Mark served as co-chairman for the Kansas Relays Committee, a member of the College Intermediary Board, and president of the Russian Club. He spent two summers studying abroad. In 1968 he studied at Leningrad State University and in 1969 he studied at Exeter Col- lege, Oxford University. Mark was elected to Owl Society, Sachem, and Phi Beta Kappa. He plans to work in either international law or international trade. 504 WILLIAM MCDANIELS William McDaniels, senior majoring in biology. holds a 2.68 overall grade point average, and has been on the Dean's Honor Roll every semester. He has been active in varsity football, Owl Society and Sachem, and has served as a resident assis- tant for JRP and a tutor in the athletic depart- ment. He is a member of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity, and this year received the Phi Beta Kappa key. Willie's plans for next year include medical school at Harvard. Hilltoppers DORIS SODEN BUTLER A German major, Doris Soden Butler was nom- inated for a Woodrow Wilson fellowship in her senior year. Doris was elected president of Wat- kins Scholarship Hall and as a member of Delta Phi Alpha, the German honorary. She served as a member of the University Honors Scholarships Committee, and the All Scholarship Hall Council. Doris was a Watkins Scholar and a member of Mortar Board. She attended two summer insti- tutes in Germany, one in Eutin and another at Holzkirchen. l think l've worked most to keep independent people from having to be lonely people. We're prone to pin labels on people-stereotype them: if we can't find a label that fits, we ignore them. This should happen least often in a university community, but it still does happen, and very crueIIy. .,,,,,m -' -'lv-N.. 505 F 506 ANIBROSE SARICKS l don't know if one can teach. The mark of a good teacher is to encourage people to learn. Ambrose Saricks, professor of history and asso- ciate dean of the graduate school, has spent 20 years at KU encouraging people to learn. He re- ceived his B.A. and lVl.A. from Bucknell University and his Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin and taught at Wisconsin and Ohio State before coming to KU. He has served as vice president and president of both the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors and the Faculty Club. Prof. Saricks was the first chairman of SenEx and played a major role in the establishment of the new form of university governance. Prof. Saricks believes that a good teacher has to have a real interest in young people , dedica- tion to service in doing something not measured in material terms , and a real interest and enthu- siasm in the subject. 1970 brought a new position to Prof. Saricks. He was appointed Dean of the Graduate School and Associate Dean of the Faculties at Wichita State University. Hillteachers CHARLES OLDFATHER The second chairman of the Executive Commit- tee of the University Council was Charles Oldfath- er, associate dean of the school of law and profes- sor of law. Oldfather was a member of the committee of 12 and drafted a good deal of the Senate Code. He served three years on SenEx and an equal amount of time on the University Council. In addi- tion, he has served I don't know how many years as chairman of the Athletic Board. Prof. Oldfather graduated from the University of Nebraska in 1941 as a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He received his law degree from Harvard Law School in 1948. After practicing law with a private firm in Milwaukee for two years, Prof. Old- father came to KU. The most significant change in the university would be the gradual evolution of an effective system of faculty and student participation in the decision-making process in the university, he said. THE 1970 JAYHAWKER MAGAZINE YEARjBiOOK Yearbooks are dying all over the country. Subscription rates are falling drastically at other universities. and the college yearbook has become more each day the property of an elete few, who hold desper- ately, and understandably, to what once was. The only way to prevent that kind of death from over- exposure is to fly off in new directions, even if you hit a few trees. The worst you can do is stay in the nest and let the snow cover you. No matter which side the Jayhawker had taken, there would have been those who felt alienated. There was no real way the book could have remained apolitical: merely a lack of emphasis on the politics of anger would have been construed as bias. I believe the Jayhawker could have been much better, while containing less of my own bias, and, in retrospect, some of those trees could have been avoided. But the general tone would remain the same if I were to do it over again. I thank my staff. Especially those people who worked long hours with only a single word as com- pensation. And those writers and photographers who tried to communicate what this separate year meant, and worked for more than just the dubious prize of having their name in the Jayhawker. As this last page is entered to the year's record, two students, Rick Dowdell and Nick Rice, have died as the politics of anger reached a sad climactic moment. I see these aging children waiting. flowers dripping from their eyes. Kansas has bled before on the eve of a clash between incompatible cultures. And Kansas will bleed again if we can't somehow sit down, and talk, and make a separate peace... -Richard Louv I dreamed l saw the bombers riding shotgun in the sky and they were turning into butterflies. - 'Woodstock' Joni Mitchel! Scott Smith, Business Manager Richard Louv, Editor 507 L55 Mwgmnamwja Q jbfwwawy E77 Q , 1 51 1 .iz 1 LQ! ' ,. T11 ', mf f. 'Ns ,E 3 , Ll, f E -198 'f '-v 5 513 757191235 .,f0i!f1?1f1J6 ZW 4146! pf? Qkwmajgmd Jfvvk. 44650 Hmm A795655 JMWIJWLQW fL0fff37f16f QQXM K 4 w-'W . 4 1 f ' , , , .- 6 ,VF V V uf W,,.,f -K . , Wi In , VV qui M V ' VVVH ,X ip + ag' 'Xp' .M 1 M + M ,M - ,',Q A, X V A mV V V ' V V , , V A V x A ,lf ., V ,, A 5 'Q' A A -, ..-f :ff 1 - - ,, N R .v 4-Q- A-'ff . , ' '. 1,1 , ' - - f ,, 1+ .,2 .. W. Y ff. . Qi , ,. 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She looked tiny under the white Campanile War I ' Memorial that stood with its back toward them The I - V weaved their way toward Johnnie's house and stood outside, - watching the sky brighten a little. I'lI miss this place, said Linda, who was leaving that day 4, with Bob. There's a lot I 've taken for granted here y They began to talk about all the first things they had done her e. I wish. said Linda, that I could take a piece of Lawrence A . , ' withme. Bob did,a little dance and was down on the brick sidewalk. A where it was crumbling. g A brick, he said, a Lawrence brick should be here. He turned over some loose ones. l found one. He stood up b . . . . . . rushing the dirt off one side where it said 'Lawrence, Kansas' s Did you ever-notice, said Lin da, there used to be a brick ' ' sidewalk from Corbin downtown. H Now all the bricks are gone . ' They stood there together for a moment A car flashed b d . y, an then Johnnie watched them go away: Linda with her brick, Bob with Linda He went upstairs and made coffee, and y sat watching out over the Eastern horizen, out toward Oz. Right then a car load of high school seniors was approaching KU with I . the radio yelling in the early sun. , These aging children keep coming. . veyigigtzlf x I K Y I 5 ..l..-,........-.. .V -4-Q--.----7+-v----A -A-74+-S --- - A - -'Q