University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1973 volume:

..., .s..a........a.-..,..-v ...., .... z ..,. ..,.. ., ,, ,, 1, , 'iuyi-G-a-Tavagggggg,,,-jg1a5a,.s.a.-ikf,ap.a9g.az:z..........,,az...-1 .z..,if...,. v v x IOHN P. BAILEY EDITOR RICHARD B. MCKERNAN BUSINESS MANAGER ALBERT SWAINSTON PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR MARY ANN CASEM ART DIRECTOR 441. AC - If I H ' I 2 5 5, m I II 4 VVKE X f -5 MC 9155 Donated to Mid-Continent Public Library by The Gann Historical Society 84 Library, Inc. Gift of Gary R. Toms 84 William R. Gann Independence MO 64050 MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy 81 Local History Branch 317 W Highway 24 GE MID CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRAIHH lllllmlmlwmmllll 3 oooo 1 26121155 INTRODUCTION A yearbook should serve a dual purpose, functioning both as a mnemonic device for the people about whom it was compiled, and as a historical reference for the people of the future. With this in mind, we have attempted to present as many of the things which dis- tinguish this year from previous years as we possibly could. Our success will be measured by the amount of satisfaction our readers derive from this volume over the years. We would like to express our appreciation to those people who entrusted us with their money, enabling us to carry on for another year what we consider to be a valuable tradition at the University of Kansas. 'UnAuniomztb' gmMCARS,Wf I ,ll 'rowso in lMNA,, 1' ' I , . .4t....,,..,...s.....,,,....:vassf-.WL 4 M sf.. 4:-' 'S' .ur 2' J' ,.--f .x ff' '31,-J '14 ' W 1 5 A LAWRENCE The history of Lawrence is in large part the history of Kansas, for it was here that many of the state's early lead- ers were developed, including the first governor and one of the state's first senators. Lawrence was founded seven years before Kansas became a state. In 1854, a group of hardy New Englanders who believed firmly in religion and freedom pooled re- sources and founded the town company. They built a church before any houses were erected. Most new towns of the era were named after an Indian tribe or local land- mark. Local settlers, however, showed respect to a Boston merchant and benefactor by naming their town after Amos Lawrence. Lawrence never visited the town, but supplied funds and encouragement for some of the set- tlers. Much Civil War history surrounds the city, which was a headquarters for the 'Free Settlement' forces. Border raiders fought back and forth between Kansas and Mis- souri, and Lawrence was a frequent scene of trouble. On Aug. 21, 1863, Lawrence was attacked by Quan- trill's border raiders and 150 Lawrence men were killed. lt was Amos Lawrence who insisted a college be founded here and contributed money to support it. Upon the foundation of that church-related school was built the first University building. The University was located here in 1865 by an act of the State legislature. With its opening in 1866, the tradi- tion of cooperation and friendship between school and city was begun. -from Insight, the Student Handbook 6 i I i s - X ,,,,,....--fgh if I X f x I . 7 XX 9 Ti ' H451 9 -,- - Y I , ,..4.t.,-,, K , , : +1---:.,-wf-m.,---- - .Q V ' - - RECOLLECTIONS by Carey Groom Think of it this way: Lawrence, the All-American City. Only nine other cities in the United States had this dis- tinction. Blending the University community with the City of Lawrence is part of the whole college experience. What will come to mind when you remember your col- lege days? First you'll probably think of the campus, and then, perhaps, of classes and teachers, but, eventually, you come to think of delightful parks and playgrounds with locomotives and airplanes you could climb on. You think of the Kansas River, Massachusetts Street, 18 million hamburger joints, loe's Bakery Copen 24 hours daily ex- cept on weekendsl, old, distinctive houses with really fas- cinating architecture, movies, billiards, pinball, beer, laundromats . .. You might also remember the head shops and all those new businesses being developed by just-graduated seniors in the town. You think of hills and one-way streets, industries, and that warm spring day when you and your friend went bicycling through the Lawrence countryside. V What might also come to mind is the memory of the residents of Lawrence, people who had lived there all of their lives. You think of old men and women and little kids running around and all of those Lawrence High School students whom you mistook to be from the Uni- versity. You think of cats and dogs that ran loose every- where and how you used to wonder just who they be- longed to. Speaking of cats and dogs, you might also re- member the weather. Remember how the downtown section of Lawrence was repaved while you were there? Think of the new curb system on Massachusetts Street with those lamp posts and planters. We will remember it as the city that pulled us through our college days, the city that took us in. lt's something you can't quite erase from your mind as you remember back when you were attending the University of Kansas. 1 J s X, WAX Mau We ix I W A V, Q, 15 , H- -,W va, , , ,, , 7 ff 1 my, ff f M 4 M f ff' f Tffv 215,25 Wt' ff 1 , f 4, , 7 f '1---.4 , , 'N y , . 9 , f 2- , -N xr- N X 1-w K- Q, mm. ,r , .ti NW Q --v5-.Ii . . nw . 151' h- - - N ., r E I '54 I 2- E 5 1 's - Q. ,N A31-xvfl kt XX gxvakixiixlb WX-T ' 'Y' . P ,' :iff is ' , K X - Sw' N, X XC A Q- M, MN X ... fifw Q N'.N 51.21. 3 Typ 5 -4-:ff NN gutsy, f. .f If 4,5 gp. .7 , , ' y J ig. 3 f- 5 .Ml 4 1 fp' A . r , N 5' .xl , , ,f . 4 A. .4 -, ,., ,f .2 - if , . qv K. ' . j ?,f-?2TX- f. N X: ,gg wx X X Nxgwj iw ' , , , 'ff' ' .fgwwwsf-uf. X Mei, ,, lg , QNX. Q ,ix N X xx? up F N ,X ,WX 5 J, N wk : . .Q QMS, W m X'-Nsfsi, 'C 1: H, N f' X N N, , ,X ANN, ' . X , XXMN,gxM,..QfQgxg,iQiS3:'.Tl N Y N N4.gxmL,1f,fxN N X ll 1 - ' , A PICTORIAL ACCOUNT OF THE CAMPUS ,soy wi Left: Space Technology Center x K. Above: Flint Hall 13 Iv ll' l: ll ll ,fl ill ll .ix 1, -ll ll l ll ll xl l Right: Green Hall Below: 'Hoch Auditorium l Right: Haworth Hall 1 1 l 1 1 l l ll ll ll H lql ll ll l l 14 l l X Above: Malott Hall Left: United States Geological Survey 15 Right: Broadcasting Hall Left: Snow Hall Below: Fraser Hall 17 TM' Above: Allen Field House. Above: Bailey Hall I 18 l Below: Spencer Library. Below: Spooner Museum of Art. l , , I I J T r 'V v V' l I F l 5 n l , 1 l J i lt l Aboveg Blake Hall. Above: Memorial Stadium l l 19 1 fl i i i l l li I. l Below: Danforth Chapel. Below: Watkins Memorial Hospital l ii ii ll i is . V X 'V ' R f l XX ,Q , ,. t f Y ,I , l- f ' - I , 1 , 1 Above: Lindley Hall. l l 20 i i l 3 1? lla li ll l l l l I l l i i l l 1 P1 lf, y. ,. A. s 4 4 v E 1 I 1 1 A 1 1 , I I Above: Strong Hall, l Above: Watson Library. ' N 21 A I I I L L 1 1 1 1 w W ff , 2 1 l N 1 1 VL, ,W ,,,.....-.faq---fee--1--'fr---1--1-fx V X 2 I I 1 1 W 1 13 I 11 E 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 11 1 111 M 1 1 1 1 I Q , 1 ' ,N 1 1 1 11 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 A 1 :E L 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I I T T l 2 2 SQ 1 1, '1 1? 1, 1 ' 1 1 I f . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ll 1 . 1 1 11 1? 1 11 '1 M 11 131 1 111 1 J V 22 X . Xvg gr' 5! IE! xXx ' x'-FXXA Q 'v xx xg 1 , , ' KWH V QM RWM Vi ii I if ,lil M ,. l ,H-4. X u i nw ,gig WEE 5232 1 f I M ' 1114 5 , ??fs fs 5 'Ek in .,,k if, 'I,, ff' 1' Y lm 5: 'Wt 12 W M UN wl wp? lr, 1 1 X i w M , , N'w Wu wa my , W N CHALMERS RESIGNS l In the fall of 1969 E. Laurence Chalmers jr. became the lth Chancellor of the University of Kansas. Larry las he 'efered to be calledj saw a quiet, somewhat conservative impus, suddenly erupt into violence. Social standards wanged dramatically. Some campus traditions died, hile a new found social awareness paved the way for ew ones. When Larry came to K.U. most of the buildings on ampus were old and over-crowded. The University eeded more money in order to expand its programs and J pay its faculty and staff. When Larry left things had hanged -the old buildings were three years older and me faculty 'and staff were receiving less money. This is not J say that Larry didn't try, but rather, that his pleas fell on we ears of congressmen more interested in building su- 'er-highways than a university. Another notable change has occurred during the last hree years - this University is held in lower regard by Ome Kansans now than it was then. Prior to Larry's arrival n 1969, there had only been demonstrations which were ow-keyed in nature. In the spring of 1970,tl19 wvfld tame crashing in. There were violent demonstrations in vhich buildings were burned and damaged. People were njured and, in the summer, killed. State legislators and Jther officials, seeking to further their political careers, Photo by Dan Lauing did so - at the expense of the University and the state's future. It didn't matter to them that Chalmers' cool head had prevented further damage. It just happened that he was Chancellor during a period of time when the revolution- ary furor reached its pinnacle, and so he became their scapegoat. As Larry took a state-wide tour to talk with parents and alumni about the violent spring at K.U. the Regents voted for his resignation. Larry kept his job by one vote. Yet the university made remarkable progress as well. Relevancy crept into the curriculum. We began to study women's rights, minority rights and cultures. We were educated about sexuality, gay liberation, women's libera- tion, and the war in Viet Nam. Even old stand-by courses like history, calculus, and german took on new meaning. The world was changing and we were caught in it. Larry Chalmers was Chancellor at a time when the Uni- versity needed his special ability to communicate with the students. Unfortunately he was not particularly popular with the citizens of the state of Kansas. After his divorce this summer, Chalmers submitted his resignation to the Kansas Board of Regents. The resigna- tion was accepted. -.-Le.. ...--hmm -.f....,...-.. - .....-- T?qQq,a.v17 e - . - .. BYMICHAELBICK The growth of the University and the strain on the budget in all aca- demic areas have contributed great- ly to the increased complexity of the University's operation. Administra- tive problems are tremendous and, according to Chancellor Raymond F. Nichols, they increase almost geo- metrically to the University's growth. Raymond Nichols knows because 1972 marks his 50th year at the Uni- versity of Kansas. Nichols began his career in 1922, when he entered the University as a freshman. He gradu- ated in 1926 with a degree in jour- nalism, and in 1928, completed a masters degree in the same field. Nichols was hired as executive secretary to Chancellor Ernest H. Lindley in 1929. The title changed to executive secretary of the University in 1938, and Nichols served in this capacity until 1962, when he became vice-chancellor for finance. ln 1969, he retired from the vice-chancellor's post and again assumed the job of executive secretary of the University. When Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers lr. unexpectedly resigned in August, Nichols was named Act- ing Chancellor. On October 20, the Kansas Board of Regents named Nichols as the 12th Chancellor of the University of Kansas. The new title was conferred in recognition of Ni- chol's long years of exemplary serv- ice in handling the affairs of the University. As Chancellor, Nichols faced the difficult problems of a growing Uni- versity. The most pressing problem being how to adequately finance the institution. We're underfunded in relation to other Universities of our size, Nichols said. We're underfunded in relation to our mission. Keith L. Nitcher, vice-chancellor for business affairs, prepares budg- ets and deals directly with the day to day costs of University operations. The Office of Business Affairs makes purchases, classifies civil service per- sonnel, handles employee relations and is responsible for the payroll. The office also coordinates all of the business transactions through the appropriate divisions of the State Administrative Department and maintains close affiliations with the State Controllers Office. The Chancellor is also assisted by other capable administrators in mak- ing the functions of the University run smoothly. The Office of Student Affairs, di- rected by Vice-Chancellor William M. Balfour, administers activities and programs outside of the classroom. With a staff of approximately 1,000 people, the office coordinates elev- en divisions of the University: the Dean of men, and Dean of Women, the Dean of Foreign Students, Ad- missions, Financial Aids, Guidance Bureau, Housing, Health Service, the Student Union, the Information Center, and School Relations. These offices advise student groups, stu- dent government, and individual students. The Office of Academic Affairs deals with all undergraduate pro- grams in the University, their in- structional budgets, faculty' salaries, and supply and expense budgets. Directed by Vice-Chancellor Am- brose Saricks, the Office works closely with all of the Deans of the University's schools and with the 24 Office of Graduate and Research Studies. Saricks has two assistants, jerry Hutchinson as assistant vice-chan- cellor for academic affairs, and james Rosser as associate vice-chan- cellor for academic affairs. The three men work together on budgets, long range planning and as liaisons be- tween the various academic concerns. Hutchinson acts as a liaison be- tween the University of Kansas and Haskell Indian junior College, works with the academic budget, and teaches in the Department of Higher Education. Rosser is chairman of the Universi- ty Computation Committee, a member of the University Space Committee and reveiws academic programs. Saricks succeeded Francis Heller when the new position of vice- chancellor for research and gradu- ate studies was created in the sum- mer of 1972. The two vice-chancel- lorships replaced Heller's functions as vice-chancellor for academic affairs. Vice-Chancellor William I. Arger- singer, in charge of research and graduate studies, is responsible for the administrative supervision of graduate studies and of research- related departments, such as the Geological Survey, Child Research Center and the Computation Center. Graduate studies encompass all graduate programs at the University except in the Schools of Social Wel- fare and Law. Research administration reviews all grants and contracts given to the University from the Federal Govern- ,,,.... ...........-........--.. --, ment, foundatIons or Industrlal resources Wllllam O Rleke, VICE chancellor for health affaIrs, IS responsIble for the admInIstratIon of the UnIversIty of Kansas Medlcal Center In Kansas CIt Completlng the Chancellor s staff IS the EXECUTIVE secretary of the UnI versIty Rlchard von Ende The Exec utIve secretary assIsts the Chancellor In any Cap8CIty that the Chancellor prescrlbes In addItIon, von Ende also serves as secretary of the Faculty Senate, the Faculty CouncII, the UnIversIty Senate, the UnIversIty CouncIl, the UnIversIty Senate Exec utIve Commlttee and the Faculty Executlve Commlttee He IS also the secretary of the Search CommIttee for a new Chancellor Three personal deans work dIrect ly wIth students to help them over come whatever problems may HFISE Dean of Women EmIly Taylor and her staff are concerned wIth the educatIon, counselIng and advIsIng and the speclal needs of educated women Dean Taylor and her staff are responslble for the personnel program In the women s resldence halls, for advIsIng the PanhellenIc AssocIatIon and the CommIssIon on the Status of Women Dean Taylor s offlce IS closely affIl lated wIth the CommIssIon on the Status of Women the ASSOCIHIIOD of UDIVETSIIY ResIdence Halls CAURHI the Inter Resldence Hall CouncIl CWENS, and the Panhellenlc CouncIl In addItIon the OffIC8 operates a speakers bureau whIch provIdes a member of the OffIC6 or another woman to talk to students Dean Taylor frequently accepts InvItatIons .K l K t ' 'VI K 'i Cf xilli- Tis ffl I - z Ji.. as-X l SQ ,. W .D tx., K -Q t- K to speak to student organIzatIons on the VHFIOUS attItudes toward women In the UnIversIty and the communI ty She also has a weekly radlo pro gram on KANU called Femlnlne Perspectlve where women can dIS cuss problems whIch concern them Dean of Men Donald Alderson and hIs staff work closely wIth stu dents and student organIzatIons In addItIon, the OffICe works wIth the Inter FraternIty CouncIl KIFCI AURH Sachem, the senIor men s honorary soclety, and the All Schol arshlp CouncIl KASCD The staff of 11 men and one woman work along wIth Dean Alderson to provIde per sonal counselIng for students Clark Coan, dean of foreIgn stu dents, IS responsIble for SQFVICES and programs desIgned to help approxI mately 750 foreIgn students at the UDIVGFSIEY HIs OfflCG keeps In close contact wIth other UnIversIty and communIty organIzatIons to provIde opportunItIes for students, faculty, and the communIty The OffIce of ForeIgn Students offers SGFVICGS of fInancIal aId through scholarshIp and UnIversIty loans, InformatIon for campus hous Ing, counsellng for students, and acts as a lI3ISOn Wlth the Small World, Inc program for wIves and chlldren of foreIgn students The OffICe of InternatIonal Pro grams IS responsIble for coordInat Ing all of the UDIVCFSIIY s Interna tIonal efforts DIrected by john P AugellI the 0ffICe 3dVIS8S the UnI versIty admInIstratIon about current programs In Internatlonal study AugellI provldes the UnIversIty wIth InformatIon regardIng these pro grams and coordInates Inter school and Inter departmental programs Augelll also represents the UnI versIty at conferences relevant to Internatlonal programs, maIntaIns contact wIth congresslonal agencles commItted to Internatlonal educa TIOD, and gathers InformatIon for Internatlonal programs for all stu dents and faculty members The OffIce of the RegIstrar han dles enrollment, regIstratIon, and keeps an actIve academlc fIle on every student DIrector WIllIam Kel ly and a staff of 38 people publIsh the enrollment tlmetable and class schedule, handle changes of enroll ment for students, mall school catal ogs, collect grades, prepare tran scrIpts, produce and ISSUE KUIDs assess fees, and ISSUE dIplomas for graduatIngsenIors The AdmIssIons OfflC8 dlrected by GIlbert K Dyck, IS the center for Incomlng students Each year, Dyck and hIs staff process over 'I5 000 ap plIcatIons to the UnIversIty for fall sprIng and summer semesters The AdmISSIOnS OffICe also con ducts between 38 and 40 Informa tIon programs about the UHIVCTSIIY for hIgh school studenlts throughout the state WIth the help of fIVC per manent staff members, Dyck and a selected student or a dean from one of the UnIversIty Schools talk to pro spectlve KU students and answer SpCCIfIC QUESTIONS they may have about UnIversIty lIfe Dyck also helps the school OffICeS and deans prepare for each semester by sendlng them InformatIon about new students The Department of UnIversIty RelatIons and Development serves two vItal functIons for the UnIversI ty publIc relatIons and fund raIsIng lohnl Conard IS the dlrector of thIs contmued on page 29 . . . . - . . . .- . . . . . . - . . . . . H . . . . . . . . ,, . . . . Y. . ' - 1 A . I I Q I , . - . . ' . . . - , . . .. . - 1 - - 1 , , . . . , . ' 1 . - , . . . . . . . . - 1 .K . r ' 1 I Q ll ' . . . 1 ' - . I . - ' - I ' ' F , u Q n ' ' I - . , . . . . , . . , . - - I . - I . - , - U I . . . . . . . , . n A 0. 1 ' ' .....,.......-Q-,-,fag-.....q-5 - - f .,..,..,m.:Q-B-..9.,.-.Q-,.,.., -Y 5- x - 26 Above: Raymond F. Nichols Left: Richard von Ende Above: William M. Balfour. 27 2401! D-use-4-.,..,.,,, fufw 12-eg -ue-1...,.......vv-g--gg , Q , Y Right: Ambrose Saricks Below: Keith L. Nitcher Above: William O. Rieke Right: William 1. Argersinger 28 I Maki ff ,WJ M1 department. The University Relations Office serves as a news source to the public for the area of public relations. The Department works through the press, radio and television to get the news to the public. Faculty members receive their news through the Fac- ulty and Staff Newsletter, while the student body gets its news primarily through the University Daily Kansan. Conard's office is also in charge of the Information Center, which in- cludes the KU News Bureau and the Photo and Graphic Arts Bureau, both of which supply information for public and University consumption. In the area of development, Con- ard's office works closely with the Endowment Association and the Alumni Association to help raise more money for the University. Upper Left: Donald Alderson Left: Clark Coan Below: Emily Taylor ,WW Left: john P. Augelli ,-e-'qc . - 4 ' - The Office of Facilities Planning and Operations is responsible for planning new University buildings. Director Keith Lawton and his staff study plans and make recommenda- tions for all building development on campus. The Planning Office is responsible for the actual building program and works closely with architects and architectural associates. The Plan- ning Office also supervises the awarding of bids, construction of all major projects and decides the fate of old buildings on campus. Current projects include Wescoe Hall, the new Student Health Cen- ter, and the addition to Learned Hall. The Office is also considering O Eig l X2 is s 2. gtxltfi S5 XKXESYXSQ' Sw-L s Q. X s s TSX Above: William L. Kelly Left: Gilbert K. Dyck Below: Raymond Schwegler ,nf f 'l-ffw, ,, lwsifw ' f ' -f '.,. gf'Vff,,,,-7 ' ' 5 ' i 4343 f-f.,,,,, fl? gji viii Q Q47 1iM4r,.'f!.,f UQ ' , y -, 'g'.3.t?W.-gg,.- , ,W a , ...Q - UT' AAwMWmH r l the possibility of a new Law building. Dr. R. A. Schwegler supervises the medical facili- ties at Watkins Memorial Hospital. He works with a staff of 13 medical doctors, three clinical psychia- trists, two social workers, and from one to three post-doctorate workers from the Menninger Clinic. The Hospital houses beds for fifty patients, has two operating rooms, an emergency room and some physical therapy clinics. There are not any special clinics at the Hospital, since everything is taken care of in the doctors' offices. With an ever increasing student population fre- quenting the Hospital, Schwegler looks forward to the completion of the new Student Health Center in 1974. The facilities will be larger than the present center, with 20 examination rooms, two operating rooms, facilities for the Mental Health Clinic and several physical therapy rooms. All of these men direct segments of the gigantic bureaucracy necessary to keep the facilities of the University of Kansas productive. 'Ste it s t V l f p,:4nN 2'M ' vf' A, . ,V, QM ' Left: Keith Lawton Above: john 1. Conard Below: jerry Hutchison Above: james M. Rosser 32 I E DCWME T ASSGCIATIO One of the unique features of the University of Kansas Endowment Association, according to Irvin E. Young- berg, director, is that it is the oldest independent founda- tion at a state university in the country. The Association serves the University community as a non-profit educa- tional corporation, receiving and managing monetary gifts to the University. The Endowment Association is primarily concerned with fund raising. At the end of the 1972 fiscal year, ap- proximately six million dollars were raised forthe Univer- sity from private donors. Endowment funds have helped in the construction of approximately 45 buildings. The fund raising efforts of the Endowment Association rank consistently among the top 10 of all state supported universities. Youngberg and his staff of 29 persons believe that this is a great distinction. ffff' ,,,, ? 5 1 ,1- f -i.., ,.. 9,,,,m fl X mf ..,f f , M ,mf ,. ,, ftt' w W, ,, 6,5 2,,fV,i, WM ywqyjfw ,, .W lwwyf, , A' 1, fi' A ff I M , .1 ,M ..,,, ,, ff nfl' f w ' , .3 , ,?,.LM, ,Lf 14,111 '.a.a41d...w1,,f. 9. ,O li... ,,m.,.,.., .,.,. , Above Left: Vicki Winningh- am helps keep the Endow- ment Association machinery running smoothly. Above: lrvin E. Youngberg, Executive Secretary of the Endowment Association . Left: Connie Marzolf feeds records of deposits into the posting machine, where they are recorded and stored in the machine's memory banks. Right: As executive director of the Alumni Association Dick Wlntermote is responsr ble for Improving relations between the University and its alumni Abgve Receptionist Cara Russell controls the heavy office tra IC Right Steve Clark assistant director also serves as advisor for the Board of Class Officers. l l I IWW aww' xa.s as ' my 34 ui ICT- ii. ii il ' 1' T ' my f' ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The purpose of the Alumni Association, according to Director Dick Wintermote, is to form a closer bond be- tween the University and the Alumni. Currently there are approximately 90,000 alumni on the Association's mailing list, with almost 22,000 paying mem- bers. Alumni are known for their contributions for Uni- versity projects. Donations have added new buildings to the campus, more land, and scholarship aid. A magazine for alumni is published ninetimes each year. Two major awards were given to the Alumni Associa- tion during the 1971-72 academic year. The American Alumni Council in Washington, D.C., gave the Associa- tion the Award for Comprehensive Excellence, ac- knowledging the finest alumni program in the country. In july, 1972, Time-Life Magazines awarded the Associa- tion with the Best Direct Mail Campaign of the Year for the Association's membership promotion. Q An.- L N. Left: Senator LeRoy McDermott, a man Uinebriated with the exuber ance of his own verbosity tour apologies to Benjamin DisraeIiJ. Below t,ooi. S The University of Kansas Student Senate in session. Y ,ms ,.,,, ,v if Wm-I ,wrt , 7 M L... k 35 THE STUDENT SENATE The governmental structure of the University of Kansas involves administrative personnel, faculty and students. The class of 1973 was the first to experience this mammoth structure, and seniors have seen, since their freshman days, many changes - some for the better. Most students demonstrate little concern for University governance. Few vote for their leaders, and few be- come involved. However, students at the University are in a unique position in terms of self-governance and student rights. Few universities in the country have the degree of student participation and representation that are outlined in the K.U. Senate Code, Code of Student Rights, and Regulations of the University Senate. The Senate Code was originally drafted and approved by students in 1969. The Student Senate consists of students tone student senator for every 200 students in each school of the Uni- versity! and has the power to act on all matters which di- rectly and primarily affect students, matters which in- clude, among other things, student rights, privileges and responsibilities, student organizations, publications, housing and health. The Student Senate is also empow- ered to address itself to the University on issues affecting the University and society. There have been a variety of criticisms of student gov- ernment, some just and some unjust. The degree of stu- dent involvement in University affairs has dictated the direction of this governmental structure. Let us remem- ber some of what has occurred in student government in recent years. The following situations are true. The names have been changed to protect the innocent. This author was there, and the frustrations of student government may be recognized in these illustrations. In the fall of 1970 a new concept was introduced to the University - recycling. Earth days were popular for pollu- tion was killing us all. We could do nothing to stop the Co-op, reported the local media. In fact the local media claimed that the Co-op did not Pollute, but students pol- lute. A light shown from the heavens and the answer was delivered unto the Student Senate. Coca-Cola would give the Senate a recycling machine. You probably know it as the Whomper, that machine that crunches cans and gob- bles up glass tmostly Coca-Cola non-returnable, non- polluting bottlesl. Vast amounts of money were sunk into the project. The Kansas Union subsidized part of the program. The Athlet- ic Department supplied space. Today the Whomper sits in a hollow cavern of a building in downtown Lawrence, and some say its there to stay. The Whomper was not the dream many thought it would be. It broke land Coca-Cola refused to fix itl. The Reclamation Center bought a truck and lost it. No one to this day knows where that truck went. Loans were taken out to finance the project and have never been repaid. The situation has improved this year. Whomper experts claim that it will make money someday. To you Earth People, the light from the Coke-grey sky said, let my Whomper save your souls. We are still waiting for the resurrection and some say it will be soon. Not many state schools make their students pay for academic buildings, but at KU you do. Most of us remem- ber that there was to be a humanities building 25 stories tall. But rising construction costs as well as budget cuts in Topeka sank our building lfondly called Wescoe Holei to a mere four floors. During this year we have walked across a colorful boardwalk past the construction site. The building is due for completion soon. Students are paying for Wescoe Hall because of a close vote by the Student Senate. It is no secret now that the administration realized that the only way to help finance the humanities building was to collect student monies. When they realized this is still under debate. The adminis- tration came to the Student Senate to twist a few arms. They approached the Senate in Spring, 1970, the Wednes- day before the Friday that the State legislature was to complete their session. Legislative approval is needed for all buildings. This author is convinced that the plans for Wescoe Hall were finalized' in October 1969 and that the University administration waited till the last possible moment to ask for Senate approval. This was done in order that the Sen- ate would be placed in a compromising situation. Admin- istration officials say this will never occur again. But the door has been opened, and with tight budgets the likeli- hood of students paying for academic buildings is good. One footnote should be made on this topic. Fees were not to be levied until the building was finished. Well, in the Fall of 1972, fees were collected. So the promise of 1970 was broken. The administration says that fees were to be collected the year completion was due, but most Sena- tors remember that the promise was not to collect fees until the building was occupied. The Senate has done many good things. The bus trans- portation system has continued due to Senate efforts. Pol- icy committees all have 200!0 student representation. The complaint center tries to help students resolve their prob- lems on campus, while the Consumer Protection Agency, still in its infancy, is working to help students resolve con- flicts they may have with merchants. This last program, minimally financed by the Senate, will save students thou- sands of dollars in its first six months of operation. The collection of the activity fee has put pressure on the Senate to distribute monies to all interest groups. Unfortunately not enough money has been available for all programs and, thus, the fee has alienated some. A few believe that the fee will be abolished within two years. Student government has many failings, and great po- tential. lts future is dependent upon the rising of a strong campus leader. This may never happen. Student govern- ment will be improved only if students take a more active role than they have to date. The lack of involvement will keep the Senate as a debating society refusing to meet the basic need of KU students in the academic area. r. e. duncan iii f 0 ?f?f ,W I 77 TY-'51 NW? '- ' 1-an-La K W if 5 f f E , S Kun-Q ati Top Student body treasurer Roger Martin dlscusses an allocation with Barbie Downer, finance and audltlng committee chairman Above A well known man about town Don Claypool, vrslts the senate meeting Left: Gus DiZerega, almost an institution in the senate. Below: Zane Lewis follows the senate proceedings. Bottom: LeRoy Mc- Dermott and Gus DiZerega listen intently as finance and auditing committee chairman Barbie Downer presents a committee report. l i Fl l l i i ll l ll ll il i fx md vm..-...,, -.-.....,,, ' te 94 ,,,,,l ' X V ' ' .Q Z--M I 39 ll l l l -. ...V ...I-...f-..f..,.-,...,,,g,.,.fq-s-1 Right: Cindy Steineger, chairman of StudEx, listens as student body vice president Kathy Allen conducts a senate meeting. Below Right: Senators Zane Lewis, Warren Taylor, Steve Hughes lpartially obscuredl, Leslie Buterin and Debbie Ruttenberg follow the progress of a senate meeting. Below: Ellen Reimers addresses the senate. SW - Wwwwffif .I -! -,-. H-, .L.f.Y-... ,-. I , I I ... L1 Below: Senator Richard Lauter discusses the progress of a bill with stu- dent body President David Dillon. Bottom: Former student body trea- surer Bill O'Neill questions the validity ofa senate allocation. 5 if. D-I-nunuwnu-n-1 iiiitlnpr-tnnq S... ,4 L ln' L M '- All senate photos by Molly Laflin ill 1 l 4 Wednesday February ,,.,,...,, ,,........ Tm-,,,,,,...., 14 1973 University Daily Kansan ,ff iffy! ff Zffwffjwl W Edztonals columns and letters publzshed on this page re ect only the opmzons 0 the writers ublous Kudos Concurrent with the filing deadhne at 5 p m today for can didates seeking the position of student body president it seems appropriate that a long awaited group of awards be given to some of our most responsible student leaders of the past year Let these awards be known now and henceforth Attendance Award to Susie Cowden Senate Executive Com mittee member who has attended Student Senate Executive Com mittee meetings consistently almost never Day Care Award to the Hilltop Day Care Center staff for over spending its salary budget as allocated by the Senate by ap proximately S3 000 Decorations Award to Gus d1Zerega who proposed a multicolor paint in for all the mobile classrooms on campus Emporium Award to Natalie Rolph chairman of the student services committee whose Em porium Bookstore has changed its hours more often than the number of books on its shelves. -Finance Award: to Barbie Downer, chairman of the finance and auditing committee, whose committee has attempted to finance almost every organization on campus by increasing the activity ee. -Legislation Award: to Deborah Brooks, chairman of the student rights committee, whose committee issued four different versions of the same bill on impeachment-at the same time. -Procedure Award: to Kathy Allen presiding officer of the Student Senate who when in doubt of the proper procedure calls the speaker out of order or sends the legislation back to committee Reclamation Center Award to Molly Laflin who successfully negotiated a loan from the En dowment Association for S1 000 for Whomper T shirts The loan has not been paid off to date -Silence Award to Les Schwartz whose communications committee has not been heard from since his appointment as chairman Transportation Award to David Dillon student body president who negotiated a bus contract at a rate increase of one fourth over that of last year Union Operating Committee Award to Richard MacKenzie who promised to solve the ills of the Kansas Union food service if he was placed on the Union Operatmg Committee He also promised not to accept complimentary tickets from SUA or free meals from the Union unt1lh1s task was completed. He has broken both promises. -Voucher Award: to Bill O'Neill, former student body treasurer, who signed a voucher for an expenditure of S83 for a visual aid, a model of a male pelvis, for use by the Com- mission on the Status of Women. Congratulations to one and all. And may the candidates of 1973 be aware of past accomplishments, recognizing that one of them will be presented with the most dubious award of all: the title of student body president. -R. E. Duncan xxx . X X . . - 1 7 f fm. ,.,3.. 4.4, f. 11' , f 3 ,.g,f,f ,.,,. ,ff f Mft 4 . f' f . , , , o a o , n . . . ' i 1 , . . . 7 . . , , I 0 I ' - I . 0 , 1 , , . . . - . . I Y I . - 0 1 . I . , 1 ' ' U ' . . , . . . . . . v v . . . . , . . . . . . T . 1 . . . 9 l A 0, ! 1 f ' . , . . . . . . i . 1 . . . , . ' . C K ' ' Q 7 ' ' U ' . . . - o . . . Q , ' . O O Y 9 . ' ' U 0 , - . . , . . I, fl . 1 1 'n I, .V -. :hw . rn--fy ... .n. 'I-S--w 4 - l ,..-:vu ., . 1 ' .. , ,. ...fn- , .I - .,...-1 ,,. . ,mf- l--l.. ,, . L. n-Inf.. . 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V. : ,Q rf f. 5 '. , , 'x , I x 3 '- 1 L ' 1 I If 5 . 32, L if a5iQf V.. .1,, ... ...xl . .rf . -, V' L1 L ,I J -U..x.4. nu.. x -M. fi ....L E. e ,vp I Jap v' lg, -v.,s-4.1 K --. .nu -4, T N-...L f... ,LH 'f ,1 'N . ,RU 4+L'Ma+ I- ,xy-m....'.r' .... .u LV.. -. 4 .mf A ru -4..-...4 . ' x s..,..vA h-.... V ..,. .. ..,. hs- Lyn... ...v.n..u.. fv-Q..., .,,,4..x' -1-., 1 Nazi all -1 1'-1-T. 'r'1.'-. ' W.g,,-.g f,,4,.,.L.M,... ' .gfji-,.-ew., T-u.4..,,, ' . 9,21-w,. '.1,'.J '-ff-HL-'H E':'71'.'1v'f':'+--L.:4f:T.2 Q. -l-535, :9.......,,,L His' - . ,ti-1-. ' H11 fa u'k431,A l :'7,u- A -- gf- U : ,AA ug, ..-...,.......-...-4 A - j -.I XM . Y K . ,..R,-.mn 41 'V' 'qw -4........, . K : --L.....,, in'-1. ,,. . 4 ij-.Q,':'.. Y. vg .1 , 'nr'-4,1 f , ' Q. I-X ' L , -1,4 N Ngv'4Q.?-. 5 1 . wfxx xkm, E '-'.w,,4 L X 'L hw 3. W, . Ii N L l iove: Ioanna Long works to produce one of the many circulars pub- hed by the Department of Continuing Education. Below: Secretary, leryl Pierce, advises a student on her dissertation. Below Right: Cindy lert, secretary, prepares a mailing with the addressograph. limi -.........- M ' ,..,:......g, I 5 ,-Q ,.. r ab CONTINUING EDUCATIG Editor's note: The University Extension has been oper- ating since 1909, but only two years ago, it became the School for Continuing Education. Dean Howard Walker has been working with the School since 1953, and here is his explanation of the School in probably the briefest terms possible: The Division of Continuing Education, formerly Univer- sity Extension, is the Coordinating unit for extending the teaching and research resources of the University to the people of the state. This is done through major units with- in the Division: Continuing Education Classes and Cen- ters, Extramural Independent Study Center, Office of Community Development, the Audio-Visual Center, Continuing Education Library, and the Institute for Public Affairs. Within each limit there are sub-units. For exam- ple, the Media Center, which is located in the former post office building. Credit course enrollments will annually exceed 9000 students. Non-credit courses, conferences, and institutes account for another 45,000 enrollments. All such activities would be impossible to provide with- out the involvement of the University's excellent faculties and the cooperation of the deans and department chairmen. Through such coordination of activities, much more is being done at a higher level of quality than could be done without such cooperation. The non-credit programs especially are often at the cut- ting-edge of the University's endeavors. Students, faculty members, and persons in the fields plan these non-credit programs. They are not listed in the catalogs, they are tailor-made. The fact that non-resi- dent students are willing to pay for them, year after year, attests to their acceptance and growth. The future is bright and exciting for these aspects of University founded continuing education learning experiences. . 'Wav ' V I - VVV, H-4.4,-,,,,.,,.,M. Iv, ,r . X - -,MQW 14 -ff 4 Jll.I 2 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I e L I exp BIO! I I I I I I 1if - ' Above: Freshman Kathy Curless spends a few pre-class minutes listening to her classmates. Above: Douglas King listens to Robert Licht wardt, chairman ofthe Botany Department. 44 LIBER L ARTS AND SCIENCES The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has approxi- mately 8000 undergraduate and 2000 graduate students working in 35 departments. Two-thirds of the teaching takes place on campus, with the rest ranging all over the country. Most of the departments, according to Dean George R. Waggoner, are inadequately equipped be- cause the University is short of funds for equipment. Studies centering on the sciences experience the greatest shortage. The College encompasses all of the basic disciplines of Arts and Sciences, such as social sciences, biological sci- ences, physical sciences, and so on. The administration is interested in re-evaluation which may bring about useful results. The College is quite care- fully considering and reconsidering everything it is doing, accordingto Dean Waggoner. This marks a year of rethinking almost everything. College government, graduate requirements, evaluations of honors programs, evaluations of programs for the dis- advantaged, international programs, and foreign lan- guages are just a few of the many areas being examined. This is a year for re-evaluation of experimental programs. It is a year for programs with reference to minorities, and to Women's Liberation. Under careful consideration is the degree of Bachelor of General Studies, which set up for students who wish to follow their own inclinations within the University. pn ig . XX-. ,.,, I 'Wi Above: Lee Hubbell programs the Uni- versity computer. Left: David Henton works on an exper- iment in one of the many laboratories in Malott Hall. LA 84 S photos by john P. Donica ,A .- .,..,--view.- - ,..., -,,-.-.,..,......,.,----v-,443--A.. . t ARCHITECTURE AN As a School within Kansas Univer- sity, Architecture and Urban Design has only existed since 1968. Accord- ing to Dean Charles Kahn, This is the second serious year of finance. lt's hard to make major changes in a period of decreasing resources. We've been really struggling since 1968. So we've organized ourselves with a rational approach with an excellent faculty. lt's a very difficult year. I don't foresee enormous re- sources coming, based on enroll- ment. However, this University has been good to the School of Archi- tecture and Urban Design. In most states, the requirements for the registration of a professional architect entail 8 years of work and experience. He then takes architec- tural examinations, and upon pass- ing, is called an architect. Each archi- tect must consider each building he designs as part of the whole com- munity. This is where Urban Design comes in. As Dean of the School of Architec- ture and Urban Design, Dean Kahn said this: At one time, Deans were chosen for their scholarly abilities. Demands of a big University require more administrative skills. The Dean's basic job is to create an envi- ronment and supports for a faculty so that they can work at their maxi- mal effectiveness level so that stu- dents can learn. He has to be an enabler. Blocks must be removed and resources must be created. Above An informal discussion between students and teacher From Left To Right Russ Stewart Ferdinand Belz Dan Goudy Brian Kubota assistant professor of Architecture and Urban Design Gordon Moorman and Dave Hammel ,X 46 RBA DESIG Kahn photo by Al Swainston. All other photos by Mike Forsyth. Top Left: Charles H. Kahn, dean of the School of Architecture and Ur- ban Design. Top Right: Arnold McDivitt examines a display of floor plans. Above: Dennis Sherrill works diligently with his plans. Right: David Gary Nixon ponders a problem. 47 L, Left: Alvin Vlietstra operates a key-punch Dean Clifford D. Clark of the School of Busi- ness welcomes and encourages inquiries by the students. This is because the name Business seems to signify something to the students which is not fully descriptive of the school. The University of Kansas School of Business does not carry such courses as typing or stenogra- phy. It deals, more importantly, with the mana- gerial aspects of public life. Dean Clark wants to keep the doors open to everyone. This year alone shows a double en- rollment of women in the school. The key cur- ricular committee ofthe school consists of fifty percent students and 50 percent faculty. Pro- viding flexibility in the program to satisfy dif- ferent needs is a very important goal of the school. I see this year as unique because financial pressure is exceptionally severe, said Dean Clark. Enrollment in the Business School in- cluded 925 undergraduate students and about 240 graduate students. This enrollment is nearly the capacity of the School. Right: Geoffery W. Seaven relaxes in the Hawklet. machine. lem in the Hawklet. Below: Gary McCue discusses a finance prob- -4.-:.::f'vv-clitri l .Nr Q: Photos by Paula Christensen l li l l l l l l l 1 ll ll 1 I s l l ll 1 l 5 Q 5 5 xl L Am S ,513 Lees 4H'i3'M: . gi ' N 5 5. m fi ' s 5 fl I BUSINESS v-,,,., 5 k luv4f 5 Q on rf Top: jud Maillie checks a computer program. Above: Bill Mosimann operates a direct line to the computer. 49 J Above Left: Matt Frazier student teaches at Pinckney Ele- mentary School. Top: Matt helps Hilda Bronckman find her way through a math problem. Above: Two small faces probably best demonstrate the awesome responsibility of a teacher. 50 ,R M Q as 1 ' 1 fr, yan KFEQQ2 EDUCATIO This year marks another attempt in the process in ad- justment for the School of Education, according to Dean Dale P. Scannell. The School notes a decreasing demand for teachers and is trying to fit its courses to meet the market. Teachers are being prepared with more technical em- phasis in their fields of study. A different level of training and a higher level of education with upgrading of skills is now being practiced by the School. This year the School of Education is going to a 16-week semester where students will get 10 hours of credit for student teaching and 6 hours of credit for special areas of teacher education. Working cooperatively with Kansas State College and Kansas State Teachers College, the Uni- versity of Kansas School of Education centers its activities in the Shawnee Mission area of Kansas City. The extra six hours of credit include instruction and supervision of extracurricular programs by people in all three of these schools with practical education experi- ence with the help of actual administrators and teachers in Kansas City area public schools. According to Dean Scannell, We're trying to build a closer relationship so that the people out there in the public schools have a better relationship to teacher edu- cation. Dean Scannell notes that most of the education majors will begin their teaching activities in the Kansas City area. Goals and policies for the School are developed by fac- ulty members and students integrally. Dean Scannell and his staff administer the policies. Dean Scannell says, I enjoy working with people and the challen ges that come out of this kind of environment. 1650 undergraduates and approximately 800 graduate students were enrolled in the School of Education for the fall semester. While this is a decline from former years, the school is still understaffed. Facilities are extremely limited, according to Dean Scannell, who notes that very few classrooms are actually under the control of the School. The School personnel are faced with many limitations for setting up simulation activities and mini-lessons, so a great part of such activity must be done within the public elementary and second- ary schools. Thank heavens for their cooperation, said Dean Scannell. Upper Left: William Schmid, assistant professor of mu- sic education and therapy, instructs guitar playing in Bandmedia, a music education class. Left: Elizabeth Sherbon, associate professor of physical education, instructs a group of elementary education majors in folk dancing. Education photos by Alice Costello y 2 .-..-,c...f..-,,...-. ., ,- zz-wfyww W 4 ' f A W, pf, , ,f ff' f' X I, l X z ff ff f 2 -42 15' J Z 4 f yr .7 , , 1 1 ff 4 Upper Left The sculpture of Icarus falling to the sea, located ln front of the new N A S A Laboratories Upper Right Kathryn Langman and Dwight Nesser discuss findings of survey Above Chns Yu demonstrates a problem solving exerclse Right An array of electrical plugs dnsplay something of the spnrlt of electrical engmeermg W If ff , ,wwf ,f ' ' Wf ,fi f , My wif WW X ff E GI EERI G Two things the School of Engineering would like to greatly emphasize are the great potential of increasing demand for engineers in the near future, and the need for a larger percentage of women to become involved in engineering. According to Dean William P. Smith, there has been a wide-spread feeling that jobs are scarce for engineers It is a discouragement to Dean Smith that enrollment went down slightly this year The School houses 918 undergrad uates and 230 graduates in the fields of Aerospace, Chem ical Petroleum Civil Electrical and Architectural and Mechanical engineering The School is very comfortably situated with the addi tion to Learned Hall where all the classes which are now held in Marvin Hall will be held in the near future An innovation for this year is SCORMEBE, the Student Council for Recruiting, Motivating, and Educating Black Engineers. The pilot program this summer had approxi- mately 17 people involved. These were high school ju- niors and seniors. This year 8 percent of the Engineering School consists of black students. Dean Smith says One of the things we re tryingto do is get more girls to do engineering We are not the white male group that the activists at last years exposition said we were We would like to encourage and recruit women into this field of endeavor Out of a total enrollment of 'I 148 engineering students, only 13 were female Think ofthis 99 boys for each girl you couldn t ask for better odds mused Dean Smith 'T ,ff rf' I . . . . . , . . . , . . , . . . . . . . . - - - H I I I I ' - I . . . . ,, - - - - - 1 Il - I f ' , , 5 , f . , , J, A 1 S ' 3 ' 4 I f 8 5 ' 5 1 , ' f' w 7 8 V ' ,V Ti 4 ' , C n f Q' ,A 0 ,mf ,, .4 ' ,W I ,HK . K .ZQMI 'V ,f,..,fff'W'fl I M , '- W I , rf in . l Qf f l ' , , V ' l ff W2 . ' X Xl V KVQHWZM V V I I W y I I .K V In , ,I ' ,W lr f V, ' ' ' lf l A If , V4 w Q V V . , , , Q I ,,, V L1 ,, Above: Wendell Kaiser prepares an experiment in electrical engineering. Engineering photos by john P. Donica 5 3 l W.. FINE ARTS Dean Thomas Gorton thinks that the School of Fine Arts should have an impact, using the best available resources, on creating a cultural context within the University. A School of Fine Arts, he thinks, should enrich the lives not only of the students actually involved in the School, but also for all students at the University of Kansas who be- come involved through music programs and visual art displays. A life long interest can be acquired through such endeavors. To Dean Gorton, the primary job of being Dean of Fine Arts is to promote creativity and the rest is routine. With 1,042 students enrolled in the school, Dean Gor- ton thinks this is a year of great financial austerity. He hopes that past gains will be maintained throughout the year, without loss of faculty or programs due to financial cutbacks. Due to space, there is a lid for students applying to the Visual Arts aspect of the School. An innovation this year was new equipment for elec- tronic music. This enables students and faculty members to make use of a new medium. A new class in glass blow- ing was instigated at Chamery Barn for Visual Arts students. 54 Left: judy Natal and john Dillon. Below: james Ralston, director of the Chamber Choir. l 5 , Q, A .,,, V Far Left: Nancy Pickering and company work out some details of a cho- ral arrangement. Left: Don Cowick demonstrates one step involved in printmaking. Above: Sheila Enright masks a print. Ralston photo by Tate Kelly. All others by Carl Davaz. 55 Above: Professor john B. Bremner, without a doubt, the closest thing to divine inspiration they have in the 1-school. Right: Sally Carlson neglects her studies to work on the University Daily Kansan. j0UR ALISM The School of journalism, which had more than 550 students enrolled in the Fall semester, is one of the largest journalism schools in the country. Each year individual students achieve national honors. The faculty is out- standing, according to Dean Edward P. Bassett, and ,three journalism professors have been selected for four major teaching awards in recent years. Majors are offered in three specific areas: News, Radio- TV-Film, and Advertising. Students can also take maga- zine courses, photojournalism, and public relations. Professionally, the student learns to communicate var- ious types of information for media such as newspapers, magazines, and radio and television through University- operated functions. These include the University Daily Kansan, the jayhawk journalist, student radio station KUOK, and University radio station KANU. Flint Hall pro- vides facilities with laboratory equipment for education in news writing, news editing, advertising layout and copy, television, photojournalism, and other professional activities. The William Allen White Foundation annually sponsors William Allen White day at the University of Kansas, which is highlighted by prominent guest speakers. The journalism School is steadily growing in enroll- ment, and facilities are not able to handle very many more students at this time. This marks the beginning of an era that will see con- solidation on the University level. This School will be af- fected by such atrend, states Dean Bassett. The School is trengthening its masters program and providing more team teaching. Q A 'lind- Above: Elaine Zimmerman searches the depths of her mind for a lead. Left: Diane Yeamans and Bob Simison discuss a story. --......-'-1-.1.-uv-... , A Y . . ,.. ,...,.u-.f....-4-f :-fm - A -W NX 'gn Top: Harold Goss and jerry leserich relax in the base- ment of Green Hall. Above: Forest Shea and lim Engler study in the stacks of the Law Library. Right: Whit Shea contemplates in the stacks of the Law Library, 58 E X I L K fi Law School photos by Paula Christensen Mi The Law School is experiencing continued enrollment increases. This year there were approximately 1640 appli- cants to the Law School, but only 150 persons were admit- ted. In the last decade, the number of women in the school of Law has quadrupled. Most of the students en- tering the School would like to place emphasis, in their studies, on representing businesses and state planning. An important new development this year is clinical programs, where students have a chance to try out their lawyer's skills with clients, under faculty supervision. 25 students work at the Douglas County Legal Aid Society and approximately 20 students work with inmates at the Kansas State penitentiaries. As Dean, Martin Dickinson feels his duty is to facilitate the ability of the other people within the School to get their jobs done. He feels it is essential for an administrator to keep in touch with the classroom. He works to provide material and administrative assistance so that students and faculty are able to make optimum use oftheir abilities. The Law School covers all aspects of law, civil and crimi- nal, domestic and international, public and private. This year marks expanded clinical educational opportunities, enriched curriculum, and an increased number of seminars. Top: Several law students study in the basement of Green Hall. Clockwise From Left: Harry Post, Edward Van Morlan, lo Justus, Ted Starr and jay Tedford. Left: lon lndall ponders a difficult problem. nl X l PHARMACY The School of Pharmacy is experi- encing a major curriculum change at this time. This is my seventh year with the school, said Dean Howard E. Mossberg, and I think this is the most exciting year. A lot of planning and development- is coming into fruition right now. I'm looking for- ward to about three years of adapta- tion to the new curriculum. ln order to come to this point, we've had to touch base with the students, pro- fessional pharmaceutical associa- tions, and regular pharmacies. Dean Mossberg is speaking pri- marily in terms of pilot programs and innovations which have been, and are being approved by the School. This year senior Pharmacy students will be at the Medical Cen- ter in Kansas City for eight hours dai- ly, commuting from Lawrence to Kansas City. The controlled externship pro- gram has students working under a pharmacist as part of the instruction. The pilot project accommodates about 20 undergraduates. The School of Pharmacy is a five year school. A sixth year can be spent in practical experience. Then the student is qualified as a pharmacist. The School has experienced a slight increase in enrollment this year, with 291 students in the under- graduate division and about 60 grad- uate students. They are coming very close to outgrowing their facilities, having bypassed the equipment quota some time ago. l've always felt that it's been my job to work with a faculty that has a variety of interests and I try to be assured that all of these interests are somewhat channeled with an educa- tional process in keeping up with the students and societal needs, said Dean Mossberg. This is a pivotal year for the school. lt will take all of this year to reorganize the faculty to fit the new curriculum. The difficulty is future fiscal finances. But, as Dean Moss- berg says, you've gotta try . . . Far Left: David Magee mea- sures a prescription at the Watkins Hospital Pharmacy. Left: Steve Aberbuch studies the facilitation of learning using small doses of nicotine. Bottom Left: Duane Dunning dispenses a prescription at the Watkins Hospital Pharmacy. Below: Pharmacy students work diligently in the phar- macy lab on the third floor of MalottHall. 32 Top: This student finds the religion library a quiet place to study. Above: Deep thought and a search for self are charac- teristics which are often found in the School of Religion. Right: Librarian Brent Green assists Betty Peterson. 62 RELIGIO According to Dean Lynn Taylor, the Study of Religion is the study of the phenomenon of faith, of the rel- ationship of man to what he consid- ers ultimate. lt is conducted in an encompassing and analytical man- ner. Furthermore, there are several things which the School of Religion is not. Having no interest in sectarian indoctrination, it is not a church or synagogue school. It does not prac- tice sacraments or ordinances, it does not conduct worship. As an academic forum typed with the Uni- versity of Kansas, it neither enters partisan politics nor campaigns for particular issues. Approximately 69 percent of all School of Religion funds come from outside sources. Three primary groups are cooperating as partners with 10 denominational groups in the area. It is under academic con- trol ofthe University and its faculty is appointed in regular University pro- cedures. Courses are accredited like any other course on campus. The School receives no money directly from student fees or state tax resources. This year the School of Religion has the largest faculty in its history. Enrollment is steadily increasing with such new courses as The Life and Teachings of jesus and, with two part-time rabbis, the registration in jewish studies has tripled. Above: Lynn Taylor, dean of the School of Religion. ,qigqggyq 63 .......--........1-,11-,-1 5, ,H . mana-....-w.,....Y, .,.. e f Right: Social Welfare finds even distribution a problem at all levels. L Above: Irene Langford, receptionist for the School of Social Welfare. Right: Arthur Katzg Dean of the School of Social Welfare. SOCIAL ELFARE Social Welfare has not been recognized in its actual stance for more than 40 years. This institution is increasing in its importance, and in its significance to society. lt is far more than giving money to poor people. Fundamen- tally, according to Dean Arthur H. Katz, social welfare is trying to improve the human condition so that all people can share in the productivity of society and realize their fullest potential. Social Welfare works with both people and problems, trying to prevent negative social conditions from arising. lt deals with those conditions when they do arise. These are just a few of the reasons why 350 undergraduates and 150 graduate students enrolled in the School for fall semester. In cooperatiion with the State Welfare Department, students were afforded the opportunity to do field work with migrant labor workers in southern California, study- ing their social welfare needs. This summer, help was giv- en to the Potawatomi Indian tribe. Graduate students are placed with several Mexican-American organizations in Wyandotte County. Financially, the School relies to a good extent on out- side contributors, such as the Menninger Foundation. Members of the Foundation teach here part-time, they also help to train the students. The School has only one- half of the space it needs. According to Dean Katz, some faculty members do not even have desks. The School Council is half students, half faculty. The council submits final recommendations to Dean Katz. All faculty members and members of the School council are appointed by the Dean and elected by faculty council. According to Dean Katz, the system works beautifully. Above: Norman Forer, Assistant Professor of Social Welfare stands next to his favorite poster for the American Indian Move- ment. Left: Dean Katz holds an informal class session in his home. MILIT RY SCIENCE I 'f xx'-, Above: Several Army R.O.T,C. cadets listen to a lecture. ' l Above Right: Inspection during a Navy R.O.T.C. drill session. Right: Col. joe G. Mears Commander l of Army R.O.T.C. If ,' ii Leffg Maj. R.L. Brinegar. Ranking Marine officer on campus. Below Left: Several Navy cadets check their orders in the Military Science building. Below: Air Force R.O.T.C. corps training sessions feature many guest speakers, such as this pilot who is discussingflighttraining. f A L, ....,-,p- .1.-.rmv ,,....f..----,f..:-iff-----1 -0, .H-.,.-. , ., MEDICINE Today, important and interesting changes are occurring that mean rapidly increasing interaction and interde- pendence between the Lawrence and the School of Med- icine campuses, some forty miles apart. Although it began as a hospital which supplied clinical training of medical students, the Center has grown and diversified so that now only about 450 of the 1,300 students are medical students. Programs offered at the Medical Center range from physical and occupational therapy to exploratory fields, such as radiology and nuclear medical technology. This diversity of fields and the research facilities and curricu- lum add to the Medical Center's national prominence. The Medical Center's constant modernization and wide variety of educational fields with individual emphasis help to maintain its high national standing and studies are nei- ther research nor clinically oriented so a student may combine his educational backgrounds. Right: Senior medical students, Peggy and Bob Rate, Discuss their four- week preceptorship with Dr. joe Kimmel, associate dean for faculties and academic affairs at the KU Medical Center. Dr. Kimmel directs the unique preceptorship program which has functioned for more than 20 years to provide medical students with practical medical experience in clinics run by Kansas physicians. Below: Aerial view of the University of Kansas Medical Center. 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I ly.. , 1' , ff1': '.'1 .if 1,g.,4 5, JJ: .fun 5 . I ,g ., F L 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111 1 1 1 11? 1 '11 1 11 1 1111 , 1 f 11' 1 1 1 1 1 if W 1 1 1 'lf 1.11 X' ,11N1 rf 11 1 1 ,, 1 '111 1 111 1 11 11, 1 1 1 1 , 11M 1111 '1 11 11- 11 111 11 1 1 111 111 1 11' 111 1 1 2 1 1 1 -r' 11 ,M QQ. 1, 1 I. 1 1 '1 11 1 1 11' 1 I 1 1 W, 1 1 1 11 .I 1 1 1 111 ' 111 111 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1k CABARET cAPTlvATEs AUDIENCE Above: The Master of Ceremonies tBiIl Laserj of the Kit Kat Klub joins the Kit Kat Girls in an imitation ofAdoIf Hitler reviewing the troops Left: Boarding in the same rooming house turned out to be very convenient for Chris tPaul Houghl and Sally Uane Phelpsl. Cabaret, the first musical pro- duction of the year, was presented at University Theatre in Murphy Hall on October 6, 7, 8, 12, 13, and 14th. Cabaret, set in pre-Nazi Ger- many, revolves around the court- ships of two couples. The play de- picts the emotional build-up and eventual disintegration of both relationships. Director lack Brooking mixed media by using a movie screen on which the audiences viewed the first and last scenes on black and white film. All theater copy was written by Michele Mittelman. TH REE G E-ACTS Three original one-act plays by K.U. playwrights opened an exciting season of theatrical presentations. The production was held September 27 through30. The first two plays dealt with communication. Ron loler's A Kiss gives a comic, yet tragic view of the difficulties two people have in trying to make contact with one another. In Policies III, Eric Anderson deals with communication on a cultural level. The final play, Dave Willis' Poor Baby, is a situation comedy which finds many characters involved in locating some baby formula. The Kiss is exemplified as the B 84 G man fBrran Muehll meets the run of the mill college girl QDebble Clardyl N ' If ' ' ' 11 If - 11 - 1, . . f Y ll lf if xc X Qffxkf Q , NN X ,X i N Above: A Poor Baby isn't going to get its formula tonight if these characters are left in charge. L to R: Rod Adams, Mark Shermis and Karen Pratt Left: In Policies Ill an insurance salesman fMike Levittl can't seem to get this college student fSteve Wassermanl interested in life N, 3' E. . - x E .urszs K i S LX is K 5 A K .i -7 Ii 4 . X gf f- Og R R Ti lx 935 iii 1 L ss I -1 .is let SAK Q X - r . X Q1 5 N E XM 5 ysf XX A 3 . X X. 2 E is fi 30 2 i L . x E X ,L I , W Y - ' f - 7 -1, ' :Y.h,,, ,f,J-Liz,-,---f --P9-if T l v ' 7 ' Wkhi' g '- 'A'A ' R, mu 4, , 5 1 . s t -,,..-f ,af Ci 4 I 7 L ' X- ' CF. -.V s HA 3 1 TAFT FFE The best of Moliere's comedy and philosophy were shown through excellent acting as the Experimental Theatre presented Tartuffe Octo- ber 18, 19, and 21 through 28. The play revolves around a central character, Orgon, and his search for a satisfying religious reassurance from a human being instead of a God. Left: Kathy Nicolini plays the Madame who still believes in Tartuffe. Below: Hippocrite Tartuffe CNeel Pizingerl is pulled back by Orgon tFred Vesperl. 1-.Adu-is ,way-uk-WAN -f .Mn-5 W mn,.,,,m.- ff ,,, ,wwf fw- , If ,, 5 73 ....- Dfw--ear-n.H?.51 MATCHMAKER A busybody who makes her living by arranging marriages in Thornton Wilder's The Matchmaker was hi- lariously brought to life February 15, 16, 18, 23, and 24, at the University Theater. The Matchmaker is the play which the musical Hello, Dolly was originally based upon, and takes its audience through the various adventures and misadventures of Dolly Levi, marriage coordinator. Right: Dolly Levi, played by Cynthia Appley. Below: The framed picture look kept view- ers aware that they were watching a performance. f-'ge x qw H ...awf- - N Q - - --..-,..,v.-i--V 5 fi f, ,MM s-N 74 nn-ni all Top: Antelope boy lTim Murphyj encounters cloud girl, one of the An- telope People. Above: Antelope boy is confronted by his angry grandmother KNancy Walkerl for giving the precious meat away to a stran ger. ANTELOPE BUY Antelope Boy, a play by joy Harvey, was presented publicly on February 3rd by Children's Theater. The play is a sensi- tive production of a fascinating Indian legend, and gives its audience an authen- tic view of Indian philosophies. The production was performed for stu- dents of city schools throughout Law- rence, and toured extensively in Kansas City and the midwest. -'--L-'--'-- ANGO Under the supervision of Zvene Sedlbauer, guest director from Yu- goslavia, a poignent adaptation of Slawomir Mrozek's Tango was staged November 10, 11, 16, 17 and 18 at University Theater. Tango is a complex tragi-come- dy that involves a young man's strug- gle to change his family's moral content. The play was performed on Febru- ary 7 at Drake University in Iowa as part of a regional contest sponsored by the American College Theatre Festival. It placed 11th nationally and became first alternate, with the top 10 plays performed in Washington, D.C. Top: just for kicks, the grandson tAvi Seaverl tortures his grandmother. Right: The Tango is performed in the final scene by Dan Duling and Howard Renenslane. .l N CCCLO NICCOLLETTE Alan Cullen's Niccolo and Nico- lette was Children's Theater's first production this year which was pre- sented publicly October 28th. The play follows young Nicolette as she attempts to return the puppet Niccolo, in actuality a real prince, to his castle, and destroy the magic powers of the evil Magnus. Left: Magnus the Magician lAlan Schwertfegerl. Below: Dan Lyons, Beth Johnston, Roger Holan. 4 , 1 Z Z if if if Q I - , 1 if I, ' . .4 ' ff' nf 5 i . , , . l l i i r l ! l 1 1 l 1 l E l i I I 1 l 4 l l l E tPhotos Courtesy of Athletic Dept.J 1 l i l 1 l I l l 1 i l l i 1 1 ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT WADE STINSON: During Stinson's eight years as Athletic Director at the University of Kansas, he achieved a remarkable record as an administrator and selector of coaches. During those eight years there have been four coaching changes in football, basketball and track, and the men he selected have brought Kansas some of their most successful teams ever. Kansas has won the Big Eight all-sports championships three times, finished second twice and third twice. There were also several major additions to the athletic facilities. The most notable of these was the addition of the tartan track in Memorial Stadium, and the tartan turf which gave Kansas an all- weather facility in both track and football. His first im- provement was the addition of 6,500 seats on the east side of the stadium which brought the Kansas seating capacity to 51,500. Stinson submitted his resignation near the end of November, and is now working in a bank in Kansas City, although his family still resides in Lawrence. A. C. DUTCH LONBORG: Lonborg was named inter- im Athletic Director after Stinson's retirement, but his was a familiar name at the University long before that. He is a former All-America basketball player for the Iayhawks, and served as Athletic Director from 1950-1964. Recently he was inducted into the basketball hall of Fame, bringing to five Kansas people represented in the Hall. He is one of only 33 athletes to earn a letter in three sports at Kansas and he also rated first team all-conference in football and basketball. He was versatile on the field as well, because he was an all-conference end in 1917 and a quarterback in 1920. He graduated from the KU Law School, but never practiced, and instead spent 29 years in the coaching ranks before taking the Athletic Director's job in 1950. FOOTB LL What was termed as the best Kan- sas team since 1968 suffered a set- back before the season began, but still set records like they were going out of style. The year was epitomized the first game of the season when the jay- hawks ran up more passing yardage than any other Kansas team ever had, yet they still lost 18-17. junior quarterback Dave laynes led the as- sault on the record books, as he per- sonally broke 13 school records, and was partly responsible for most of the others. Sophomore wide-receiver Bruce Adams got in on the act when he Right: Wide receiver Marvin Foster watches anxiously as KU defense goes to work. Below: Over 1000 high school bandsmen per- form at the half while KU is defeating Wyo- ming 52-14. l l l 1 l l i l l I 5 .1 3 ' ini - G'ui'B:.:- mil X.. ui 'fL:f-Ynlenunman ' 'rsv- Above: Not even the rain can dampen the enthusiasm of KU fans. These three peek from under a makeshift umbrella. Left: Pom-pon girl Beth Rousch fights off the cold to cheer the layhawks on to victory. became the single season record holder for most yardage in a season. Bob Helmbacher broke several kicking rec- ords and lerome Nelloms also got in on the act from the rushing half of the offense. The hopes for a good season at Kansas really started last spring when the layhawks had their best recruiting year in the last four. Many of the freshman footballers came to KU with credentials which would lead you to believe they could step right in and play, and that's precisely what some of them were able to do. For the first time in two decades, freshmen became eli- gible to compete in the varsity athletics, football and bas- ketball. The effect was that some freshmen became bona- fide All-America candidates at other schools. At Kansas only two played with any regularity, but they made a big difference. Despite the advantages of playing freshmen, the KU season had a setback before it started. With Dave laynes back for his junior year, a stable full of impressive pass catchers, a good line and a sound defense, all the indica- tions pointed to a bowl bid for the Jayhawks. That, how- ever, was not to be for the 1972 season. Three weeks prior to the season, the NCAA ruled the layhawks ineligible for 81 I - ,, ,-,.. ,. WA.. --.. .- -..,,..-....-.....,.. ......,.. f---1.1-ff W me , --aww-f , w ww 1 H 53- Af f 4 if A 'zu : ' ' , ,, 1' 'f post-season competition. That end- ed the bowl hopes, but the Jayhawks stillfigured on helping decide the eventual winner in the Big Eight Conference. After the lost battle with the NCAA, the Jayhawks girded up for combat a different kind. The Wash- ington State Cougars had come to Lawrence for two other opening dates and had gone away the victims on all the other occasions. This game set the tempo for the entire Jayhawk season. Featuring an air attack which rivalled the saturation bombing of Germany, the Jayhawks fired away. Dave Jaynes and company set five school records, but still did not get a victory. ln defeat, the Jayhawks rolled up 544 yards in total offense, 401 years in passing, 143 in rushing, and 123 yards in penalties. Jaynes threw the ball 45 times and connect- ed on 24 of them. All five of these statistics were school or individual records. Still it was not enough to stave off defeat when the Cougars erupted for 18 points in the final quarter to snatch victory from the Jayhawks claws. Thus started the year of the record at KU. Only a 4-7 won-lost record, but only the first Saturday of many record breaking weekends. The Wyoming Cowboys were the next opponent, and this time there Above: Both sides are tense as quarterback Dave Jaynes calls the signals during the Okla- homa game. Right: Tight end John Schroll, after scoring KU's only touchdown against Oklahoma. was a different tune from the Jay- hawks. This was a frontal attack. The Jayhawks ground out 342 yards rush- ing behind the efforts of Delvin Wil- liams with 112 yards, and Robert Miller, Jerome Nelloms and Billy Riggins each with over fifty yards. This Band Day victory was really engineered during 2 minutes and 10 seconds in the second quarter when the Jayhawks scored 21 points. The first was a touchdown pass from Jaynes to Adams. The Cowboys fumbled on their next possession and the Jayhawks scored from the 10 yard line. After the next kickoff, they threw an interception, and safety Gary Adams raced 38 yards for the touchdown to break the Cowboy's backs. Despite the relatively successful day rushing, the Jayhawks still had a leader in the National statistics in Jaynes who led the nation in passing per game after the first two weeks of the season. After rolling up 401 yards passing the first game and 342 yards rushing the second, ths Jayhawks figured to give a victory to the Parent's Day 82 If Sap- S' ' Photo by Kathy Dolan wffff crowd when the Florida State Seminoles flew into town. ln a game which everyone thought would be a passing battle, no one was disappointed. The Jayhawks lost 44-22, but the crowd was entertained by Heisman trophy candi- date Gary Huff and his acrobatical corp of receivers who passed and caught their way to 295 yards. Huff was 26 of 42 in the passing department and riddled the Jayhawk secondary with numerous completions to his favorite receiver, Barry Smith. For his part, Jaynes connected for 239 yards passing, but was also burned by five interceptions which killed off the Jayhawks chances of victory. The first road trip for the Jayhawks was to Minnesota to meet the Gophers. The day was made for mistakes. ln a game which featured 13 fumbles, the Jayhawks finally won the turnover battle when they only lost five fumbles while Minnesota was losing four fumbles and two inter- ceptions. Again the pass was the weapon for burying the Gophers. Jaynes connected with his favorite, Bruce Ad- ams, for two touchdown passes on the way to a total of 229 yards, and was named Back of the Week in the Big Eight. This marked the second time that Jaynes was given the Big Eight award. The first was his 401 yard day against Washington State. The 34-28 victory at Minnesota evened the Jayhawks record to 2-2 at this point and set the stage for their entrance into the conference race. The first in the conference was the cross-state rival, the Wildcats of Kansas State. This would decide the 1972 edition of the Governor's Cup trophy presented after the game. Left: Traffic and Security Officer Durant has his hands full policing the stadium during the game. Below: All of the graduating seniors were named co-captains during the last home game. Pictured are: Jerome Nelloms, Geary King, John Schroll, Richard Bilski, Vince O'Neil, Gary Adams, Tommy Oakson, Joe Shannon and Marvin Foster. The two players partially obscured from view were unidentifiable. The victory lap after the K-State game was not for the Jayhawks this year. The Wildcats came out on top by a 20- 19 margin, but the loss of the game did not damage the Jayhawks nearly as much as the loss of starting quarter- back Jaynes. Kansas took the wind instead of the ball at the start of the game and took advantage of the 30 mph wind to draw first blood and score. The game was fairly evenly matched, and neither team could score against the wind in the first half. The deciding touchdown was scored against the wind when the Wildcats moved the ball to the north end of the stadium in the third quarter. The more important loss came when the Jayhawks scored their third touchdown. Jaynes tried to run the ex- tra-point, was stopped short of the goal, and in the pro- cess, suffered a deep bruise in his right shoulder which kept him out of most of the next game. Despite the 30 mph wind, and Jayne's injury, the Jay- hawks continued to roll up their passing yardage to lead in the conference with 237 yards, most of which came before Jaynes was injured. Next, the Nebraska Cornhuskers. The defending national champion Nebraska Cornhus- kers, led by Johnny Rodgers, Heisman trophy winner, and Rich Glover, Outland trophy winner, were the next oppo- nents for the battle weary Jayhawks. After stopping the Big Red Machine for the first quarter, it looked as if the Jayhawks might have a chance against them. The false start was misleading, however as Nebraska erupted for 56 points in the final three quarters to come away with a 56-0 win over the Jayhawks. This game saw four different quarterbacks in action for the Jayhawks. Bob Bruegging started the game seeing his first action all season, Jaynes played several series, then even Bruce Adams, the Jayhawks leading receiver was called into action for a few plays. Rich Jones appeared in his second game in a row when he was called to the field late in the game. For the passing rich Jayhawks, their secondary was their downfall that afternoon. David Humm riddled the Jay- hawk secondary for four touchdown. passes and his re- placement threw for one as Nebraska scored five times through the air. Now 0-2 in conference play, the Jayhawks played be- fore a homecoming crowd, and put together their poor- est performance of the season. Iowa State ran over and through the befuddled defenders for a 34-8 victory. Jaynes was back for this game, but was still hampered by the muscle bruise in his shoulder. Despite a sore shoul- der, he broke the single season passing mark with 247 ae- rial yards to break Bobby Douglas' record set in 1967. Mike Strachan and George Amundson were the Cy- clones who wreaked the most havoc as they rushed for 164 and 110 yards apiece. What had started as a hopeful season, now looked as if it was going to result in a cellar finish for the Jayhawks. As the team headed southward, very few people gave them a chance against the Cowboys of Oklahoma State. This Upper Right: Even the alumni reflect the way the game is going for KU against Oklahoma. Right: Billy Riggins talks over strategy with teammate. J 84 5-aW......,,,.. VW.. .. ,,,, J J Y i . 4 i l l l Above: Sophomore Robert Miller tries to break a tackle as more trouble comes his way. Left: Punter Marc Harris booms another one on its way downfield. game proved the old saying that on any given day any team can beat any other. In a game in which the Jayhawks broke 14 school rec- ords, they came out with their first conference victory 13- 10. The turning point in the game was a single touchdown play when six individual school records were broken. Jaynes hit Adams for a touchdown to break two receiving records, the extra point established two records for Helm- bacher, and Jaynes broke two records on the completion. This game eliminated Oklahoma State from receiving a bowl bid. Coming off their first conference victory, the Jayhawks invaded the heights of Boulder to face the Buffaloes of Colorado. In the high altitude, the Jayhawks came up a lit- tle short of wind as the Buffaloes stampeded to a,33-8 victory. Kent Pulliam J All I W . l J J J l l l i J J J , l Aiiixakmiaagzsmuzssafzg. was- A 11.1.-1. 'mains i l, l FINAL STATISTICS -- ,... ,. . --.,...........-..,., . ,. Y , , -7- ,,,,...,--Ir I PM H Y , A-,.r:A,,,,.,,,.,,,,,, TEAM STATISTICS ,IQ QE First downs ........ ..... 1 89 210 Rushing Carries ....,.... .... 4 73 597 Yards gained .... . . . 1893 2715 Yards lost ..... .... 4 63 448 Net yardage . . . .... 1430 2267 Passing Attempted .... 315 278 Completed .... ..... 1 59 128 Net yardage ..... .... 2 287 1934 Passes for TDS .... .... 1 5 20 Had intercepted .... .... 2 3 19 Total Offense Plays .........., ..... 7 88 875 Net yardage . . . .... 3717 4201 Punting Number .... ....., 7 5 69 Yardage . . .... 2543 2461 Average .... .... 3 3.9 35.7 Punt Returns Number .... .,.. 2 7 17 Yardage .... . . . 242 81 Average ...... . . . . 9.0 4.8 Kickoff Returns 3, Number ........ 1 .... .... 4 4 32 Yardage . . ..... ..... 7 58 553 --l - - - - - - - ... .ill Average .... . .... 17.2 17.3 interceptions PUNTINC .PQ Q, gl Ilg Number ,,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 9 23 Harris ........... 75 2543 33.9 54 Return yardage .... ..... 3 63 144 Fumbles PUNT RETURNS No. Yds Ave TD Long Number ,,,,,, ,,,. 2 9 38 B. Adams ........... 'I6 T23 7.7 0 16 Lost ,,,,,, ,.,, 1 3 17 G. Adams ...... .... 9 72 8.0 0 36 Penalties Sheats .... .... 1 33 33.0 0 33 Number .... .... 6 7 55 Palmer ............... 1 14 14.0 0 14 Yardage ..,........................ 677 517 KICKOFF RETURNS NO. Yds Ave TD Long COMPOSITE SCORE BY QUARTERS Wf'l'a.mS -- '--- 15 257 17-1 0 31 KU ,... ,.,, 3 3 79 71 25 - 208 S 2611, '------ ---- Z 1:5 is-3 0 35 61 - .o1nSon.... . 0 30 Opp - 99 73 72 305 B. Adams .,.. .... 6 124 20.7 0 28 ' TC Gain Loss Net Ave TD Long Edwards ' ' ' 4 47 11-8 0 16 Nelloms ., .... 179 725 41 684 3.8 3 27 R'gg 'S ---- --'- 3 24 8-0 0 9 Williams ..,, .... 6 7 374 22 352 5.3 2 51 Nelloms H - ---- 1 17 17-0 0 17 Miller .... .... 6 2 338 8 330 5.3 5 26 Schfoll ----'------- - 1 -1 - 0 - Ri ins ... .... 23 118 2 116 . Oglgeil .... .... 3 1 119 3 116 g PASS 'NTERCEPTIONS N B12 Q Qs Edwards 1 1 ,nln 1 17 0 -17 .1710 0 .17 Mudge ................. 109 0 56 Schrou -.-- hln' 2 12 0 12 6.0 0 .12 G. Adams ............... 86 1 37 Foster ....., ..,. 5 43 32 11 2.2 0 26 T0 Y'e 'r '--- 1 7 0 12 vrooman ... .... 1 6 0 6 6.0 0 6 We'd'1e' --- --H 1 0 1 D. Robinson , .. .... 2 12 3 4 2.0 12 Sheats .... ,,.. 6 5 0 65 B. Adams , . , ,... 7 11 12 -1 - 0 4 131111011 '--- ---- 4 0 0 40 Jones ..... .... 1 1 23 26 -3 - 0 3 Lantz . - . .... 29 0 29 Cerne .... .... 8 10 14 -4 - 0 3 RYHY1 . . . .... 1 0 11 Bruegging ,, ... 3 0 16 -16 - 0 - Bron ... ,... 5 0 5 Harris ..., .... 1 o 23 -23 - 0 - Baud - - - 1 - - - 0 0 0 laynes .... .... 7 0 85 256 -171 - 1 10 Evans - - ' -9 - - 0 0 0 Knoff ...,. ......, 0 0 0 ! Att Comp Int Yds TD Lon laynes ..., .... 2 87 153 21 2253 15 6? 5lqQ E PAT PAT FG Pts. jones .,...,, . .... 3 1 18 0 7 l1l C23 Bruegging ., .. .... 3 1 16 0 8 Bfxdams '-A 3 - I-1 - 50 B, Adams H ,H 0 0 0 0 IVIIIIGF ............ 7 - - - 42 Helmbacher ,.,... - 19-21 - 7-12 40 RECEIVING NO. Yds TD Long Nelloms ..... . . , 3 - - - 18 B. Adams ..., . . . TE W T -44 Schroll -'-8- - 1 A 2 - 1-1 - 14 Schroll ...... .... 2 8 344 2 49 Edwards . . . , , . 2 - - - 12 Edwards .... .... 4 64 2 61 Williams . . . , H 2 - - - 12 Miller ..... .... 2 08 2 27 laynes .,.. . . . 1 - 1-3 - 3 Nelloms ...' ...I 1 30 0 27 Cx. ACIBITTS .. ... 'I - -- - 6 Fogter IIUI. ri.. 2 -18 1 40 Foster .... ..... 'I - - - 6 Saathoff . . . . . 2 9 146 0 34 N0ble ..,, , , - - - 0-2 0 Williams .... .. . 5 28 0 12 Team ...,. . , - 0-1 - - - O'Neil ,....4... 1 1 I 3 6 0 3 Totals ...... .... 2 7 19-22 3-5 7-14 208 D. Robinson .,.. . . . 1 39 0 39 Opponents ...... 39 36-36 1-3 11-15 305 Left: john Schroll moved into third place on the KU all-time receiving list with 68 receptions in three years. Below: Kurt Knoff makes his point clear to the opposition, as he downs another runner. Bottom Left: Bruce Adams was the favorite jayhawk receiver of all time for a single season, with 704 yeards. Bottom Right: Delvin Williams strains to break a tackle in the opening day loss. I' l SCOREBOARD Washington State U'll L Wyoming lHl W Florida State lHl L Minnesota lAl W KansassState lAfl L Nebraska lHl L Iowa State lHl L Oklahoma State A lAl W Colorado lAfl L Oklahoma lHfl L Missouri lAl W 17-18 53-14 22-44 34-28 19-20 0-56 8-34 13-10 8-33 7-31 28-17 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL The first two games of the season for the Baby Hawks started with a bang. Freshman quarterback lud Mitchell tossed a touchdown bomb each of the first two times his frosh- ers had the ball. Each time, however, they went on to lose the game. Out to improve on their record from 1971 of 0-4, this year's freshman team was presumably the best group of athletes recruited by Head coach Don Fambrough. They were coached for the second consecutive year by Dick Foster, who had not won a game as a coach for the frosh. With the new NCAA rule allowing freshmen to compete with their var- sity counterparts, three of Kansas' freshmen were tabbed for varsity action early in the year, and were not able to compete with the frosh during the year. In the first game of the season, lud Mitchell hooked up with Eddie Lew- is for a 78 yard touchdown pass. Af- ter that initial score in the game, however, the Missouri freshmen came back to take the game 20-7. At Kansas State in their second outing, the frosh team again con- nected for a touchdown pass on the first play of the game. This time it was for 68 yards from Mitchell to Lewis. They followed that by two other scores, but still came out on the short end of a 24-21 score, as they suffered their sixth straight loss over the last two years. In their first home encounter dur- ing this campaign, the Baby lay- hawks finally put everything togeth- er to come away with a 44-7 victory over the Oklahoma State Colts. It was the running attack which sparked the victory as Robert Mc- Caskill rushed for 195 yards and Paul Bower rushed for 182 yards to take offensive honors for the day. ln their final game they took on the Oklahoma Freshman and again came out on the wrong end of a 14- 15 score. This ended the campaign for most of the frosh, but several of them stayed on to see varsity action in the final two games of the season for the jayhawks. McCaskill and Charlie Masters both stayed out for the season and saw action in the Oklahoma and Missouri games for the varsity. The season record was not impres- sive for the Kansas freshmen this year, but that was not the intention of the coaches when they started the season. They were looking for a blend of talent which could move right into the starting line-up of the varsity and win games for them. Next year should, indeed, be a bright year for the varsity layhawks. Some of the individuals on this freshman team will be able to step right into posi- tions which are being vacated by graduation of present varsity players. Kent Pulliam 7' 2'9 I 4-Z fll, defenders. FRESHMA FOOT Left: Running back Paul Bower is pulled down by three OU Below: Sean Birmingham left tacklers in his wake all season. BALL STATISTICS KU OPP. KU OPP. First downs ... .. . 60 61 P'-mf Returns Rushing Number .... .. . 16 6 Carries .......,. .... 2 26 223 Yardage -----4 ---, 1 'l'l 35 Yards gained .... . . . 1040 811 Alfefage -------'- - - 6-9 5-3 Yards lost .,,.. ...T 1 ao 239 Kickoff Returns Net yardage .... ,,.. 8 60 572 Number ....... . . . 13 15 Passing Yafdage ....,. .... 2 Attempted . . . . . . 82 96 Average '------ - - - 20-3 20-0 Completed . . . . . . 27 31 lmefceptlons Net yardage ,.,, .... 5 03 475 Number ....... . . . . 12 8 Passes for TDS A.4,,. ,,,, 5 3 Return yardage ....,... 127 122 Had intercepted . . . .... 8 12 Fumbles Total Qffense NUITILJCI' .....,., . . . 19 18 Plays ....,...... .... 3 08 319 Lost ..,... . . , 12 13 Net yardage .... , . . 1363 1047 Penalties Punting Number .... ..,.. 2 8 23 Number luvy I I , 28 28 Yardage ..r...,........ 349 202 Yarda e .... ,r.. 9 22 1024 Average ...T ... 32.9 36.6 SCOREBOARD Missouri KAI L ...,,....,...... 7-20 Kansas State CAI L .,..,. , . , 21-24 Far Left: On some days everything goes Oklahoma Statelmw 44' 7 wrongg even the officials are against you. Oklahoma lm L ' ' 1445 Left: Freshman football fans include such notable celebraties as joe Malott and john Wooden. 89 .,...,........,- - . -..--- ,,-1Q-W,W.my.. 4-1 . i l RUGBY Following a disappointing 1972 spring season the University of Kan- sas Rugby Club wound up the '72 fall season in a three way tie for first place in the Heart of America Rugby Union. The KU ruggers, who tied with the Kansas City Rugby Club and the Des Moines Rugby Club, fin- ished the season with a 8-1 Union record, while finishing 9-3 overan. Rugby, from which the American version of football was derived, can be described as a combination of soccer, American football and a bar- room brawl. A rugby ball resembles an oversized football and is ad- vanced by running with it, dribbling it with one's feet or by passing it lat- erally. Blocking is not permitted but punishing tackles are frequent. A team scores by carrying the ball over the goal line, or by place-kicking or drop-kicking the ball through the uprights. As the 1972 fall season began, KU found itself with an abundance of backs but a lack of size. The result of this situation was a team which gave their opponent10-30 pounds per man in the scrum lsimilar to lineman in footballi but a team that was faster and could out-hustle their opponents. KU's first four opponents, To- peka, Independence, Mo., Creigh- ton, Neb.5 and Warrensburg, Mo., fell in order by a combined score of 129-0. Wingbacks john Miller and Tom McCormack, back captain Nick Niewald and scrum half lim Thur- man led the offense while scrum captain Hal Edwards, wing forward jeff loyce and lock Mike Wiley stood out on defense. Supporting a 4-0 record the KU ruggers prepared for play in the Aspen Colorado Ruggerfest, a 24 team tournament which featured some of the United States' better rugby clubs. KU drew a bye in the first round but lost to the Air Force Academy, eventual winner of the tournament, 12-6, in second round play. The following weekend's game matched the injury riddled KU rug- gers against the Des Moines Rugby Club. KU came up on the short end 15-0, but had two four-points tries called back and narrowly missed another when Niewald was run out of the end zone before he could touch the ball to the ground fa re- quirement for a score in rugbyi. The Falstaff Heart of America Rugby Tournament held each year in Kansas City, Mo. was the rugger's next competition. ln the first round KU easily defeated North St. Louis 24-4. Excellent performances were turned in by props Rick Whitson and jack Kline, second row Luke Miller, fly half Dick Holloway, and hooker jim Dubois. The second round pit- ted the KU Rugby Club against the nationally ranked Aspen Rugby Club. The lead changed hands sev- eral times on the rain soaked field but when the final gun sounded, KU was down by four points, 14-10. Aspen went on to win the tournament. 90 Far Left The Arr Force Academy scrum half gets nd of the ball fast as KU scrum half llm Thurman breaks around the scrum Left Tom Mc Cormack wrng brings the ball downfreld He rs closely followed by Nlck Nlewald Below Scrum mem bers Mike Wrley jack Kllne and Luke Muller await the toss ln on a hne out Photos by joe Coleman sam . ...n..,.V....,,..f....,:,,.--.-111:-fe . V . , FIELD HOCKEY New uniforms, a new coach, and a new spirit led the University of Kansas Field Hockey Team to the title of 1972-73 Field Hockey State Champions of Kansas. Com- peting against five other Kansas hockey teams, the girls compiled a record of 4-0-1, for a overall season record of 6-2-2. Coach Sharon Drysdale stressed fundamental skills throughout the season. Acquiring and perfecting such skills as driving, dribbling, and stopping the white hockey ball were the major goals for the first week of practice. Teamwork was then developed. Generating an offense was the first step, said Ms. Drysdale, then we worked on coordinating the offense with the defense. The 11 member team is made up of five forwards, three halfbacks, two fullbacks, and a goalie. The forwards are the major offensive players for the team. They are backed up by the halfbacks, who make up the first line of de- fense. The two fullbacks are the major defense, and the goalie is the final defenseman. For the first time, the University of Kansas Field Hockey Team was invited to participate in the Graceland lowa In- vitational Tournament. By defeating lowa State Universi- ty, tying Iowa Weslyan University and losing to Graceland College, the team took second place in the tournament. junior Mary Visser, center forward, was the high scorer for the team, having scored a total of nine goals for the season. Marie Faust, freshman left inner, scored six goals. Penny Paulsen, freshman right wing, scored four goals, Diane Atha, sophomore right inner, scored three goals, and special student Kate Ottinger, left wing, scored two goals for a total of 24 goals for the season. Only seven goals were scored on the team. This year the team was young,f' said Miss Drysdale, and it has a lot of potential for next year. The forward line will be pretty much intact for next season, but we are counting on incoming freshmen to fill in the holes left in the defense. Other members of the State Championship team this year included sophomore 1oAnne Milligan, left wing, freshman Debbie Laudermilk as left halfback, junior Mary Jacobson as center halfback, senior Nancy Smith as right halfback, and sophomore lane Averill as right halfback, Senior Sandy Rabin was left fullback with sophomore Ann Hartstein playing right fullback. Senior Marigay Schopp was the goalie. Mary Visser and Marigay Schopp co-captained the team. Hopes for next year included an expanded schedule which will allow more games with Missouri schools, and participation in a midwest regional tournament so that individual team members will be eligible to play for the United States National Touring Team. Ann Hartstein Upper Right: Right wing Penny Paulson refuses to allow her opponent to get the better of her as she races toward the ball. Right: Right inner Diane Atha must be quick, yet cautious, as she drib- bles the ball into position for a shot at the goal. Left: Mary Vissir concentrates on get- ting the ball around an opponent. Below: lane Averill watches as Penny Paulson and Diane Atha break through a crowd. ' 1.-..-..... ay...-f,.,.,-fa: M--'--.ff-1,--f Y GOLF Going into the conference race in golf, the jayhawk linkers intend to improve their fifth place finish from last season. Their season record is as important as their conference finish. This year's edition of the golf squad has much more experience than the squad did last season The squad last season sported several freshmen and they had never faced collegiate competition, but this season they are all back and have the extra year of experience. Mike Fiddelke is one of the sophomores, and he figures to be one of the top men on the team. Bill Mossimann also figures in the picture as one of the top returners. Mossimann is the oldest man on the team at the junior level, and he is being counted on heavily to provide leadership for the others. He was one of the steadiest performers during the fall season and should continue to improve this spring. Mike Fiddelke, also a basketball player, will not get to practice with the team as much as he would like but he will be available for the first meet Last season he was the low scoring man at the Kansas State Invitational meet, and at the conference he was the second low scoring jayhawk. Other sophomores who will fill out the team are john Goss, Bill Kipp and Marc Morozzo Goss and Morozzo both went to Wichita for high school and they played there in the summer. Each of them should be greatly im- proved over last season when neither of them had any Right: Bill Mossimann tees off. Below: The 1973 Golf Team Row 7: Mike Fiddelke john Goss Marc Morozzo. Row2: Bill Kipp Bill Mossimann. E college golf experience behind him. Kipp should be a great advantage at all of the home meets, because he will be playing on his home courses since he is from Lawrence. These five golfers are the ones who qualified from the fall season and did not have to qualify this spring for the squad. There will be five others who will compete with the squad, and their qualifying will take place the first few weeks in March, and they will be eligible for competition. Two of the individuals who made the fall squad should also make the spring team. They are Mark Winter and lim Dennerline. This season, the layhawk link squad will be coached by two former Jayhawk coaches, Wilbur Norton and Chuck O'Neal. They each have experience with golf teams, and Norton is the pro at Lawrence Country Club. Left: lohn Goss watches as the ball flies onto the green. Below Left: Bill Kipp practices his swing. Below: Marc Morozzo steadies himself to sink a putt. B BASKETBALL The Jayhawks went through several different seasons in one year. By the addition of new players and recently eli- gible players, no continuity over the entire season could be established. inconsistency is the downfall of many a team, and Kan- sas fit the description to a T in 1972-73. All of the ath- letes showed promise for the future, as well as the present at times, but basketball games are not won on potential, but on performance. lt was this key word that held the Hawks back. When they needed the one basket to put down an up- rising, it wouldn't come. There was no leader on the team who could always get the points when they were needed the most. ln that respect, these Jayhawks were different than any before them during Owen's tenure as head coach. The first of the year saw a three guard combination have very little luck at achieving victory. After seven games, Danny Knight became eligible but a layoff of over a year had dulled his skills and he was not the cure-all many thought he would be. Early in January, freshman Nino Samuel became eligible through a ruling by the NCAA and thoughts suddenly turned to a championship again. Alas, Nino, through no fault of his own, was not the answer. The Jayhawks lacked a killer instinct, which has typified Kansas' basketball teams of the past. They showed flashes of brilliance, such as the victory over San Francisco in the finals of the Jayhawk Classic, and the road games at Mis- souri, Iowa State, and Kansas State. Only at Iowa State were they able to sustain the effort through the entire game and come out with a victory. The Jayhawks led in nine of their games, by as many as 15 points, but inadvertently lost most of them through a Far Left: Freshman Nino Samuel showed great promise for the future on plays like this. Below Left: Danny Knight goes up for two over Oklahom- a's Alvan Adams and Tom Holland. Left: Even a long range view of the action did not help against Nebraska. Below: Rick Suttle takes it on the chin just like the Jayhawks did against Vanderbilt. ' V -,.1..Z........................,.........- .fl li, ,f sf x , - lx 5 5 47 is 6 , ' V? pw? 'P 5 Far Left: Trainer Dean Nesmith watches as KU suffers their worst season since 1961. Above Left: jo Staugaard cheers during one of the few happy moments for the jayhawks this year. Left: Danny Knight and Tom Kivisto cut off OU's john Gorman. margins that cannot be overcome is not as hard to take as coming so close before losing. The only way to under- stand these frustrations would have been to see the games when Kansas was leading by 13 points with 5 min- utes in the game and then to see it taken away from them at the end by Lady Luck. The season will go down as a setback for basketball at Kansas, but nowhere was more exciting basketball found than at those fleeting moments when the Jayhawks put it all together and looked like the Kansas teams of old. But, the old saying goes, wait until next year. Kent Pulliam Left: Marshall Rogers directs the layhawks's offense. Below: Wilson Bar row struggles to gain control of the ball against Nebraska. I ,,YW,YYY. - - ' ' ' 7' ' - ' ' ' 'vrf 4 ' 1' ..- 12- W Below: On some days nothing goes right as this time the ball escapes Kivisto, Rogers, and Knight Bottom: Coach Owens tries to calm his team down in a hectic moment. I , I ,V 17, f, H4 wry I .V ,,i , ,-Q by 0 J, , , WA.W , , I ,,,V .V I , Q, .WW il, 7,126 'fr I , ,J X, Y Y , Y YYY! - . v- Y- ..1,.....,.4.........,....f......-....--..........,..........-..-.......,,-.....-i,--.- -.-.-, ALL GAMES FINAL KANSAS VARSITY STATISTICS PLAYER c-c.5 MIN FGA FGW0 FT. FTA ET076 REB AVG PTS, Avc SUTTEE' 26-26 904 388 .477 53 78 .679 225 8.2 423 16.3 141171510 26-26 927 206 .447 42 69 .609 74 2.9 224 8.6 GREENLEE 22-16 586 186 .486 21 28 .750 71 3.2 199 9.0 KNIGHT 18-14 452 157 .408 30 49 .612 131 7.2 158 8.8 SMITH 21-12 460 155 .452 11 24 .458 107 5.1 151 7.2 TAYNOR 25- 0 266 144 .389 5 11 .455 25 1.0 117 4.7 M. ROGERS 18-11 426 152 .342 34 51 .667 46 2.5 138 7.6 BARROW 23-11 429 135 .370 24 38 .632 119 5-1 124 5-3 EIDOELRE 25- 6 314 88 .432 14 17 .824 68 2.6 90 3.6 HAASE 21- 2 275 79 .354 11 19 .579 57 2.7 67 3.2 SAMUEL 12- 5 180 53 .208 11 19 .579 38 3.2 33 2.7 GLANTON 6- 0 50 9 .333 3 6 .500 10 1.2 9 1.1 D. ROGERS 3- 0 4 1 1.000 0 0 .000 1 0-3 2 0-7 HALEY 1- 0 1 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0.0 0 0.0 SCHULTZ 1- 0 1 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0.0 0 0.0 TEAM REBOUNDS 171 6-6 KU TOTALS 26 5275 1753 .421 259 409 .633 '1143 43.8 1735 66.7 OPPONENTS 26 5275 1673 .433 393 595 .661 1172 45.1 1833 70.5 PERSONAL FOULS: 559 J. Suttle 825 Kivisto 635 Barrow 605 Smith 595 Knight 575 M. Rogers 455 Fiddelke 415 Haase 415 Greenlee 405 Taynor 335 Samuel 285 Glanton 145 D. Rogers 0. ASSISTS: 220 Il Kivisto 775 Greenlee 275 Suttle 215 M. Rogers 175 Fiddelke 165 Knight 145 Taynor 115 Barrow 115 Smith 105 Haase 85 Glanton 15 Samuel 1. KANSAS INDIVIDUAL HIGHS - 1972-73 POINTS: Wilson Barrow, 20 vs Notre Dame Rick Suttle, 28 vs Iowa Dale Greenlee, 28 vs Oklahoma St. Tom Kivisto, 20 vs Murray State Marshall Rogers, 19 vs Oklahoma g Dale Haase, 10 vs Xavier, IO.I Dave Taynor, 12 vs Texas Tech, Kansas State Kansas State and Iowa St. Derrick Glanton, 5 vs. Vanderbilt Mike Fiddelke, 17 vs Iowa State Tom Smith, 19 vs Nebraska in Kansas City Danny Knight, 22 vs Iowa State 1 Nino Samuel, 8 vs Missouri I REBOUNDS: Wilson Barrow, 11 vs Texas Tech 1 Rick Suttle, 16 vs Oklahoma . Dale Greenlee, 7 vs Iowa I I Tom Kivisto, 5 vs Indiana Marshall Rogers, 6 vs Notre Dame Dale Haase, 5 vs Vanderbilt 1 Dave Taynor, 5 vs Nebraska lil Derrick Glanton, 4 vs Murray State II Mike Fiddelke, 9 vs Oklahoma Tom Smith, 11 vs Texas Tech .1 Danny Knight, 13 vs Nebraska II I1 IW Nino Samuel, 6 vs Missouri 102 .Ill .,,., FINAL BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE STANDINGS CONFERENCE TEAM WON LOST Kansas State 13 2 Missouri 9 5 Colorado 9 5 Oklahoma 8 6 Iowa State 7 7 KANSAS 4 10 Nebraska 4 10 Oklahoma State 3 11 KANSAS FINAL RESULTS SCORE Vanderbilt 72, Kansas 64 Indiana 72, Kansas 55 Kansas 69, Murray St. 63 Iowa 69, Kansas 56 Kansas 61, Xavier I0.l 54 Kansas 67, Texas Tech 51 Kansas 60, San Francisco 58 Kentucky 77, Kansas 71 'Kansas St. 91, Kansas 70 'Nebraska 74, Kansas 72 'Colorado 71, Kansas 68 Notre Dame 66, Kansas 64 IOTD Kansas 67, Colorado 58 Missouri 75, Kansas 72 IOTJ Kansas St. 77, Kansas 68 Kansas 90, Iowa State 78 Kansas 76, Oklahoma 69 Nebraska 59, Kansas 46 Kansas St. 67, Kansas 66 Kansas 75, Oklahoma St. 66 Colorado 72, Kansas 66 Nebraska 62, Kansas 59 Missouri 79, Kansas 63 Oklahoma 60, Kansas 58 Oklahoma St. 94, Kansas 87 Iowa St. 89, Kansas 65 WON LOST 22 4 21 5 13 13 18 8 16 10 8 18 9 17 7 19 SITE H H H H H H H A N N N A H A H A H H A H A A H A A H 3. I f R f ' Y f 2 1 I f Y V , 1 L 4,,,, Z....,, - P' 1 1 ' f' 3' 'S .ff x t 1 , , , , A , ,W 41 ' VW- 111 Jiiwfggq 7, f - i M f ,ff f , 'Q ht 4 s N . A -.1 , Jn, win-f 44- IH X ,- 'fx ff f- W x fx-vw:,w,f ef 12 J f .IV ' i ff li ff ffsi ff Q U -4 we , mf x 'f -yy f , we 4 ? 1 V- -- - -- ------ Y -- -, N ... ., . . . . . .. . . .. .. .. ........V.-.Y..-.,..,,,...........--........-,.,............:,.-.-..4 - , - A-k V H- --- ' ' - ' ., He knows just how much each of the individuals he is coaching wants to get into the game and do well, but only five can play at any given time. It is his decision which five it will be. He can only hope that he has pre- pared them to do their best, and when they can almost touch the greatness that is destined for them and then it is then snatched away, beyond his control, that is his most frustrating moment. Being so close to victory and then not being able to sustain the drive that will ensure that victory is some- times no more than two ticks of a clock, or several de- grees on the trajectory of a shot. These two pages can say more in their illustrations than any words could ever express about the differ- ence between, the thrill of victory or the agony of defeat, never experienced any more closely than through a coach's eyes. Kent Pulliam ' ' ' ......1.-,...-........,.,...........-....-.......,.,. , , , .. ....,g..,.,-. J 4 - if Y Tax A 9 , x Q 'fs , iv .......l.-...fa-...-........ ,.,........-- J., .-,..,,....-.-m.,.....r,,, .......1:,..,,.4,.... , Y SWIMMI Swimming in the Big Eight has long been a Kansas stronghold. For six straight years, the jayhawks have won the conference swimming championships, and 1973 was no exception. Back for another go at it was Tom Kempf, last year's swimmer of the year in the conference. He was ably sup- ported by a cast of thousands, well at least a few. Rick Heidniger, Phil Kidd, Roland Sabates, Mike Ulffers, and several freshmen who filled in key spots on the squad. The most notable of these was Tom's younger brother Gary. Gary Kempf was the show in the big meet of the season for the layhawks. In the conference meet, he set new conference records in each of the individual events he won. He won the 500 freestyle and the 200 individual medley. The Jayhawks did not lose a dual this season just as they have not lost a dual meet to a conference team in two years. They were challenged only once, against Iowa State in a dual at Ames. This only provided the incentive to do very well in the conference. ff M .1 W1Qa?f'2ff l '51,-My. 7 .7511-1211 .1,W, J ibut ' 'qlfli f if 11 1,5' 'fff '. 1 A 1 71.91 91f, 'J'111. ' f f M VV , 1.27, y. ' ' . i ff. '1'1f'1f:f'1 'T X.. . . .. . T 111 . ,,111, 4,11 ,. 'f ' 41,1 1 V f ,,4L'1..,1:. U ry- ,. ' ,. , 1111f15f f 1'111,. . , 1f 1, 1 1' 1. f' . -. .1 P 1. , rrtl 1 .. . f 1 . .. 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' 1 H111 ffl 11' 1. 1 .1 .. . 1 - .- -1'f1 1 1 ' f11-',1f'.g,..'f . .1 , y I 0 ,142 1 UL M .. ,Z V ,W .115 f f 1 ff -we T . 1' .. . 1 1 1' .1 .. 2 1. . ws 11 41 - ' I 7 l 1 l I '74 X if 14 ' 1 ,I V177 ,, . , 5,1 , ,574 MZ11 611 vp. 1115 1-qhalx X 4' .f'. . 1 . ' if 11 111 1. F17 '11, 4, .f VV 1 1 41 D 1. . 112 ffyyj L1 M51W1Z. . I 7.4. 1 11 . . 11911 ' '11 0.2.1152-71' 1 1 it V., . 1,.,.q,.1,..,. .1 ..,, .,W.1,1,,5-11,wg. 1 W ffgf 'J 1, 1 f 11 mf1kf2L4,, f . - 1 Wy ,, Ze. VMXW- f M1 .11 11f . '1 1 1 11 111111. 4 41' 4 f 1 .1fQ7'1f'W1 11 . ' 1 f..:f?'.f. ' I L 747 fl ff? 'V f 1 1 f, 1.1 A .. 1 111. ., 1.2 ' 1' ' 1 .11-'fi 171' 47' ' 1 UK1 ,'fZ11f'f41.1'22121 ' ff-11, 174-1121 , f 1.-1 1 14' .41 1 Zh-W .1 K1 . f 1 . .Z 1, f 1 I, V If I A !..,,. f .fy I1 1 17. f f M f 1 I X1. 11 H my ' V..i,g, 11, 1 ff 11y1'11f1W'xi1 ' 4. 67,11 1 W , 7' ' 1. 11-147 - 1. ff . 1 W rf 1 ' 1,11 111 11.1 . 115 , 1 1. 1. . 11.!ff',1..1,. 1 . 1.. 1 . , 1 1 .. .. , 1f,1,1f.,.., ,, -1 , 1, 11... . M1 ., 1 , 1 wyyy 1 ., 1 1.1.1. 1. -1171 . 1, A- .,1W1.,1 11 11 .1 .. 1 .11 fy.. 111. 1.1 11 w 1 yi 1113.ff'f1.1'1T1i 111,,1'111.f3f1,,11,1 1 , 1 'f 1 , . ,X ' . f 1-Wi. W I . 11:51.17 t1 f WV 4 X' eff Ay I 111 ' ,ff 1 nfdffgx 1 ll 1 K 1 K1 ' x l l me a comrrsnrance. 108 . -,.., f.. -.....-1-V. Q, The season really began way back in December when the swimmers really got in to the swim of things. At this time they were already going through at least two practices a day, along with attending classes. Some of these workouts included swimming upwards of several miles each day. Through all of this for three months, each of them tried to put his body in the best possible shape so that when the big meet rolled around, he would be ready. Well ready they were. At the conference meet, the Jayhawks rolled up 505 points to their nearest competitors 327. They did not do it on the strength of first place finishes, they did it on depth. Out of 18 possible firsts, the Jayhawks captured only six. It was truly a team effort, one which Coach Reamon pointed out all season. In dual meets, depth doesn't count like it does in a big meet. In a dual you might win ony three places, but in the larger meet your top six might place in the finals. That is precisely what happened in at least one of the events for the jayhawks. ' Below Left: The score tells the story as all the swimmers indicate that, they are number one. Far Left: Mike Ulffers strokes his way to victory in the backstroke at the conference meet. Left: Reamon demonstrates a change in form between events. Below: The Br0ther'S Kempf, Gary fLeftJ and Tom are two of the reasons, Kansas is number one. .H ,W W r rf . , H , sf., J, ,,f g f f H M 3. , ff ,, ff,,,,, aw'-W ff ,aywyf fn Q fw.'ffvz1'f'5zf zQ1f.y,fL,,ff'g rw' , V, . A.,-, V f , if , Afffwgzyff ff'2-Wink, ff ff, .7 IZ fbff f I rf .1 ffvffgfmfyf f ' if Q ,J . f rf ffyf f 44, f ww .f ff ff f, I ' ,f f roy ,. ,ff'fa,g:y , pf, ,f, ff' ff , ,,f ,ywjt 1 7 if 7 ,V 3 f I I .72 I XM 1 ,V Mi. WI! ,W V, In VI I I I X VJ ywt ,fi 1,47 ,f ,,,,.,W, f, , ffm. MM f Z ,I , ,M 'bww ,WX Vffoaygx f T . ' t 1 H r T f J ' V ' f' Q mf ' , WH fan- fm, , 'W ' f ' 'Wi 1 V ' ' 5 ,ff ,Jpeg 13 559 1 A fa ' , A , ' uf V .f.'...,..-...'.-..,.,...,.5,, .---..,. ,-,-.. A , TRACK CROSS COU TRY The highlight of the indoor track season occurred at the NCAA Indoor championships when the Jayhawks tied for second with two other teams. Terry Porter became the second Kansas pole vaulter to become a national champion. Barry Schur and Rudy Gue- vara also scored points to bring the Jayhawk total to 12 for a second place finish. The indoor season featured many record breaking per- formances along with individual bests for many of the athletes. Barry Schur broke the indoor high jump record three different times with the last at the NCAA Indoor with a jump of 7-1. Terry Porter broke a Big Eight Indoor record in the pole vault with a 17-OM vault, and also broke an Allen Field house record in the pole vault, in a dual with Southern Illinois. At the Big Eight Indoor meet, the Jayhawks and Nebraska were the two favored teams to win the championship, and they ran it right down to the wire, , . V --.....,.. ,. has ..,. sw' . ,M M ...pn- f ' ' ......,,.,, ww-My Mg. . s 1-has-x.-... A - +. -,sf - -X F ,M ., .. ., Mgk. ., NH . A Sp . ' ft f ,. . L ' . S X' S' mf , . ., , . wwf- t r t x, V 0 . . ss A .. m.3g,.,g.,.,... .. . 5- Q C X .. . - sg-agqqpwemfus-mum -M - 1 --vs ' is S as ..,. . .M-...K . .. . . ..4uk.n S. gl , ,, ,, , ,.,,f,.7-WWW , ,uf Y ' m wlbw Top Left: Hurdlers Delario Robinson, Gregg Vandaveer return as the two top hurdlers in the conference. Leftg Shirley Patti, track secretary, cheers team on to a vcitory over Southern Illinois. Belowg Barry Schur clears 6-10 at the Southern Illinois dual for an Allen Field House record. Bottom Left: Rudy Guevara is the third best shotputter of All-time at Kansas. with the outcome depending on the mile relay. The Jayhawks had too many injuries and could not come through with the victory which would have tied them with Nebras- ka. They finished second scoring 44 points. At this meet, the improvement of individual performances over their previous bests was very encouraging. Tom Scavuzzo won the 440, Porter the pole vault, Schur the high jump, and Gregg Vandaveer the high hurdles. Danny Seay finished fourth in the long jump and sixth in the triple jump, but he improved his previous best by more than two feet. Defending shot put champion Rudy Guevara did not win that event, but finished second with an effort which topped his previous best by three feet. His effort at the indoor was 62-4M. One week later he also threw over 60 feet in the NCAA. The mile relay team is all back in- tact for the outdoor season, and with the addition of several field events mainly the javelin where Sam Col- son, the defending Big Eight champion, will still be competing shows good promise for the outdoor season. On the track, the jayhawks return all of their top sprinters from last season along with a newcomer, Eddie Lewis and should be just as strong there as they were last season. In the hurdles, the Jayhawks return two of the best. Last year's outdoor champion Delario Robinson is back and the current indoor champion Gregg Vandaveer will be ready for the outdoor season. The field events feature Schur and Porter in their specialties with I . ,...-....,.,........,....-...,...-..... Colson and Guevara in the weights. The long and triple jump will suffer from the loss of Mike Stull, but the gap should be filled by Danny Seay, third in the Big Eight outdoor last year, and Doug Todd a junior college transfer from California. The distance events, long a Kansas stronghold will be bolstered by the acquistion of several junior college champions who have impressive times, and several high school stand outs enter as freshmen at Kansas. The steeplechase will be filled by jon Callen and Kent McDonald, the first and third fastest steeplechasers in Kansas history. . The outdooriseason should be more successful than the indoor sea- son, and a Big Eight championship could be in the offing, along with a national championship, behind the vaulting, jumping, javelin, shotput and hurdle events for the Jayhawks later this spring. 1 l 1 1 i i i i ' i T esaifh T , W M., ttt. 357:12 tta. e , f L ' f -' 'M' 'N' A ,, , al! ilsktaflffg 5517? 4+7?'3J'-X tv-W . .Li :.sy.3xvf-. -'xi -1-s fs :mg , 'Ns 4tt1sQ',:tes-N'f.:sf f as-1 . ,, - 1 5- -pf ' M - Q ft .':i: 'N't QPSK :5Vl' A?Z'75rY QQSXQ 'fig 59- A35'3:'ii':9'i'11'.SJX'AWI77 V1 '-'s 'f l ' 14' 52'-ss -. f' fi 'i ln'Q .f 'gf-,gg-g,7iggx .ws it t.t,, f- . -3-,M-:yt vss,pagg,g., 5 I J 9 , . ,, 3' ' E 13 xl as . tk,k 3 psi i T :X gg , :T xy 3, X, , 4 1 ,. 5.1, 5 . X , it Q54 ,as : ix x, , A ,gift KK, x 2. 1 5 In j R , t Photo by ROD Schloerb 5, V W QQ 53 Mb,jXJ.j I3 5 xp A, ,IA , , J i t Y it as X J is 1 '. 1 a J g . ,s T . - B. 1' t. ws? egg M's be Y Q Q it t '11 T ' Above. Bob Bornkessel flies over a hurdle. ,Q j T - T l as little- f ws'15l'11'Z':PJsL, si ' . J fi' :J f 'R if ,ret if t -. ' X. X X xv ' 1 -as XQQOSNN A .: X xsXt,Qsss 'A - X' X xifif f , 1 12 , l l l l l Ii. x Far Left: NCAA champion Terry Porter, works on vaulting form during practice. Left: Sprinters Mark Lutz, Tom Scavuzzo and Delvin Williams are three reasons Kansas is strong in the sprints. Below Left: Sam Colson is the defending champion in his specialty, the javelin. Below: Randy Smith clears the bar. Bottom: Delvin Williams finishes first in a relay. kff l Photo by Ron Schloerb 'WWW' 4 Q, 4, , ' ' ' W! Photo by Ron Schloerb y l 1 . .....-...--,L..--..1.--f ...,.-.......-.c..... .. ... ... - . ..., GYMNASTICS The Kansas gymnastics team finished the year different- ly than most of the other varsity athletic teams. They fin- ished with their best performances. Led by senior co-cap- tains Marc joseph and Brian Cooper, the layhawks started the season rather suspect. In the Big Eight Invitational held in Robinson gymna- sium, the Jayhawks finished sixth in the meet. From that humble beginning they improved all through the season, until they hit their team high and a school record of 150.90 at a dual meet with Kansas State in the last dual of the season. The score of 150.90 came just one week after they lost at Cklahoma when they scored 'I50.05. Another highlight of the season was a school record by Marc joseph in the parallel bars when he scored a 9.6 to take the honors in a dual with Colorado. He also scored above 50 in the all-around events to make that his best meet of the year. He came within .15 points of breaking the all-around record for Kansas in a dual late in the season. Other highlights for the gymnasts were Al Overton who improved his all-around performance throughout the season. He was a floor exercise man in high school and at Kansas was transformed into an all-around performer. lt took him a while to adjust, but after last season, he has developed into a fine all-around gymnast. The best event, team-wise for the Jayhawks is the vault- ing. Here Mike Backus and Richard Greenlee gave the Hawks more depth than in any other event until Greenlee was injured trying a difficult vault. Greenlee will be avail- able for the conference meet, but will be competing in 4 ii ii l Far Left: Marc joseph scored a record 9.6 on the parallel bars. Above Leffg Coach Lockwood watches anxiously as opponents go through routines. Leftg AI Overton, Kansas' best in floor exercise. Above: Brian Cooper on the high bar. Right: Pat Murphy concentrates to hold his body still. only one event, the floor exercise. Backus is one of the leading contenders in the vault. The still rings provided another surprise for Coach Bob Lockwood. joseph and Overton were figured to be the only performers in the still rings until Pat Murphy came along from the track squad. Murphy was a pole-vaulter for two seasons, but broke his arm early in the fall his sophomore year, and decided to pass up track in favor of gymnastics his junior season. He has become one of the top three in the rings for Kansas. The high bar has Brian Cooper. He is capable of win- ning that event each time he mounts the bar, and has done just that in many instance to pull the fat out of the fire and win some of the close meets for Kansas. joseph, Overton and john Whitehead fill out the rest of the field in the horizontal bar, and give Kansas a little depth there. Perhaps the weakest event for the team is the side- horse. They hit an all-time low in the Big Eight Invitation- al, but steady improvement has brought the team to re- spectability in that event. Overton and joseph provide the best performances supplemented by Ford Culbertson and john Whitehead. With the season over except for the conference meet, the layhawks have had a very successful year. From a sixth place finish in the invitational, to over 150 points, shows an improvement from all the individuals on the team, and they moved into a more favorable position in the confer- ence. The conference meet is conceded to Iowa State, the number one team in the nation, but Kansas is right in the fighting for the next positions. Photos by Dan Lauing A . ..--V -.-.1-..,-.. C MEN'S GYMNASTICS In recent years, the women's gymnastic team has com- peted on the national level, but this season they did not advance anyone beyond the regionals. Women's athletics is divided somewhat differently from intercollegiate ath- letics than the traditional varsity sports in men's activities. They must compete in a regional tournament in order to become eligible for national competition. The region- als are comprised of states rather than conferences. This year the regional tournament was held in St. Peter, Min- nesota, and the states competing were Missouri, Nebras- ka, lowa, North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota and Kansas. The winners at the regional level are the only competitors who are eligible to go on to the national competition. Prior to this regional tournament, the women's gym- nastic team had competed in matches with Washburn University at Topeka, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, Grand View and South Dakota in a tri-meet at Grand View. A meet with Wichita State at Wichita, and two home meets, one with Kansas State and the other a tri-meet with Benedictine and Washburn. In the past the team has been coached by teaching as- sistants in the physical education department. According to Dr. Sharon Drysdale, a full time coach would be prefer- able. This year a step in the right direction was taken when ludy jones, a graduate student from Pittsburg coached the team. The team practices at the same time as the men's gym- Left: Patsy Byrd displays poise and grace in a floor exercise. Below: Leslie Crim does her routine on the balance beam. Right: Cheryl Beard exercises on the uneven bars. Bottom Right: The '73 Team: loan Smith, Cheryl Beard, lanice Baker, Paula Frank, Patsy Byrd, Leslie Crim. Kneelingg judy jones Kcoachl and Pat Brockman Cmanagerl. I 'I-,gat T .4 V '--.. l ,.- 1 S R 'X YA.. .1........1--- .... 116 l ' z -- : f 1 . ' f fy- f f' iffff f' nastics team, and use many of the same facilities. The events are some of the same for the men and the women, but the basic differ- ence is the grace with which the women go through their routines. The uneven parallel bars and the balance beam are the two events which are the different from the men's events. The members of this year's team were led by two seniors. The rest of the team was comprised of two freshmen, a sophomore and a junior. If women's gymnastics is to become more competitive and regain its national scope at Kansas it is going to have to be more rec- ognized bythe students as well as the staff and be given the consid- eration it deserves. BASEBALL Pitching has been the consistant strong point of Kansas baseball teams over the last three years and this season should be no exception. The Jayhawks return 2 of their top 3 pitchers and also have 11 returning lettermen, many who started last season. Defensively we will be as well off as last year and possi- bly better, said coach Floyd Temple. We will be soun- der at third base and we should be a very good defensive ball club. Temple said he hoped to improve on last years fielding because he had many veteran ball players returning at key positions. Last year's team compiled a team fielding per- centage of .952, and all but one of this season's infield saw much action last season. The pitching staff will be headed by Steve Corder and Bob Cox who combined for five shutouts. Temple expects to get help from several junior college transfers and a few freshmen to round out the starting rotation. Another strong point for the Jayhawks is the intra-team competition for positions. According to Temple even though 11 returning lettermen filled the key positions from last year, many of them will have to improve to keep their position on this year's squad. Hitting appears to be one of the areas in which many of the layhawks will have to improve. ig..-if i .l l JL l l .l- Far Left: Coach Floyd Temple oversees Hawks' practice. Left: George johnston warms-up before practice. Above: Chadd Renn works to top his .980 fielding percentage. Right: The nucleus of the Kansas club, Dick Bradley, Steve Corder, and Bob Cox. Last season saw only two regulars hit for .300 or better, and catcher Dick Bradley is the only one returning with a .429 average. Bradley finished second in the conference batting race, but he won the District Five title for the whole season Speed could also be a contributing factor to improving Kansas' title hopes for this season. Robert Ohm will be back to lead the Jayhawks running. He led the team in stolen bases last year with 12. He also tied for the lead in most runs scored Alongside Ohm in the outfield will be Chadd Renn who hit for a .306 average in conference games. He start ed real slow at the first of the year, but came on well late said Temple. We need a top effort from him over the entire season. Renn was the top defensive player on the squad last season with a .980 fielding percentage. jerry Evans or George Johnston will be competing for the other outfield spot with Don Lahti backing up Ohm and Renn The infield should be stronger this year because of ex perience. First will probably be platooned with two of the pitchers playing there when they are not pitching. At sec ond Bill C-lass returns after starting last season, but he will be pressed by junior college transfer Larry Brazda. At the shortstop position john Turner holds the upper hand I pressed with the amount of improvement he had made Freshman Steve Huntze will man the hot corner. Temple said he played very well in fall practice It will be difficult to improve last year's record, b cause it was the best ever recorded in the school's history but I really feel if our young pitchers come along as we hope they might, then we can compete in the confer ence, said Temple. Competition on the squad is one thing I like about this club. lt's one of the luxuries we haven't had here in a while I I Temple said he was a 'pleasant surprise and was im- e- I ll TENN S The Kansas tennis squad goes into the season with the toughest non-conference schedule in their history, and perhaps the best player on the team is ineligible. Still Mike Howard, coach, said that his team should be rated in the top three in the conference. In a seeming pattern, the 1973 tennis team is also stick- ing to the youth movement that seems to have taken over Kansas athletics. The team is comprised of more freshmen and sophomores than upperclassmen. Last year's number one player is returning, but he is the only one of the group with very much playing experience. Captain Mark -Wick finished fourth in the conference in number one singles. The only other player on the team with any expe- rience is lim Isaac who played the number six singles on the squad from last season. The rest of the team will be comprised of freshmen and sophomores. The best of these is Sheldon Coleman from Wichita who has moved into the second spot on the KU team already. Some of the others are john Farrar, Greg Buller, john Donaldson, Pete Read and David Derry. Right: Sheldon Coleman takes advantage of his left-handed playing ability to put a different spin on the ball. Below: The varsity tennis squad. Row One: Steve Vann, Sheldon Cole- man, Mark Wick lcaptainl, john Farrar, Greg Buller, Row Two: Coach Mike Howard, john Donaldson, Pete Read, David Derry, lim Isaac. ..i , ,,., Vwllffw' f s7y -.g if ,,,.,,, W Y K . W 2 ' .- ff' i Above: lohn Farrar and Pete Read form a doubles pair to take on Kansas opponents. Left: Captain Mark Wick is the third best singles player in the conference. Bottom: David Derry smashes a forehand to win the point and the set. We have the potential, but it depends on how they perform. With four of the top six men freshmen, it will depend on how they develop over the season, said Howard. The competition for positions on this year's squad is better than ever. The team is not really set, and it is good for us to know that no one really has it made, because there is always someone pushing. Our non-conference schedule is one of the toughest we have faced. Southern Illinois is usually in the top ten in the nation and Gustavus Adolphus was second in the NAIA last year. Doane College and Oral Roberts are al- ways strong too. In the conference, it should be Okla- homa and Colorado who are the toughest and we should be right behind them. We are definitely going to place higher than we did last season, because we are deeper all around and pretty strong all the way down the line. .za P 1 LS , 5 ,, , 1? 3. ii Ki '?' f y Q. tx .1 PE ' 4 Y ,f 252 2: 1. 4 JY '? 'Q , X!! 1 -,la - V W ww- , 1 i WOMEN'S SOFTB LL Coach Sharon Drysdale is very optimistic about this year's baseball squad. The team has new uniforms and new equipment to accompany a lot of people returning from last year's team and some very promising freshmen as well as one sophomore transfer student. lt looks like we'll have a very very strong team. We think we have a good chance to go to the Nationals in Omaha, Nebraska, just by watching them try out and hearing them talk about past experiences ... A lot of tal- ent, a lot of strong arms, fairly aggressive hitters. A good percentage of volleyball players who went to the Nation- als this year are on the team. Of the 30 girls who tried out for the team, 'I8 will be chosen. State tournaments will be held on May 5, and the Nationals will be held May 17-20. it 7 ,g1, f' f ff X ff J Z X , V M, ,,,- f ,,,., my el: l i L A 511 E-1 ffl Q 'V 422' 5.15 puffy-1 My . . 1 If ,-f M '- ' 'tim' ifhffrffhodyjlv ,sf , , f f 'fy 9 L35 4fLlt'l,L.L.n1 MQIQWJ, 4 A 123 4. ,,, av ,Q wif 3 4 '1 W ,f W W WOMEN'S TENN S The Women's Intercollegiate Tennis Team is trying to become a bonafide, recognized and important sport at the University of Kansas. This fall, the team completed the season with an 8-0-1 record. Coach Debbie Artman, a graduate assistant from Hays, said: I thought it was a pretty easy season. I wish that tennis would be built up more and more - it's a very minor sport now, if we could get more support behind it, maybe we could get the money to back it up and give it the spurt it needs. Drew Smith, a graduate student in Architecture, was the other coach for the team. Practice sessions were held daily on the slippery courts behind Robinson Gym. Most of the meets held at K.U. were behind Allen Field House. No official ladder was drawn up for the team. Before each meet, playoffs and challenges were held between team members to see who would play top positions. Because of the lack of funds, the team traveled in-state only. Because of rain, a couple of meets were cancelled, not postponed. The team defeated teams from K-State, Baker, Manhattan, Salina, Haskell, and Barton County. At a triangle meet between Ft. Hays St., Barton County, and K.U., the team suffered it's one loss to Ft. Hays. Members of the team included Mary Skolaut, Great Bend, Debbie Foulkes, Washington D.C., Kerry Kapfer, Lawrence, Sherry Meigs, Pratt, Becky Miller, Kansas City, and Ann McBride, Lawrence. Other members included Karen Allen, Kansas City, Laura Cook, Eudora, Sherry Wright, Shawnee Mission, Kathy Kissic, Topeka, Kris Palmquist, Lawrence and loan O'Connor, Leawood. During the spring months, the team held practice and warm-up sessions. In the future the team hopes to expand with a greater range of meets, hopefully out of state, a longer and a more fruitful season. Far Right: Kathy Kissick executes a return. Right: Laura Cook backhands a return. iihelcinwil Kathy Kissick watches as her opponent, Carey Groom, returns e a . e!g ' -M M, Rl I P , I X. ,, ,fy f yn ' W ,fb If, fm , MW! ,,, . 4 , V, ,, f f , , f.,W-M ?g X x V' . ,K Z 7' ,if ..,:......i.,-.... ...............-......,... ..... .....-.. -.. .,.. , '25 f 1 I f , ' I 2 fi ff , 1 .3, 4, f f I TRAMURALS 11 'fmw ff' , , 42 i, x 445235 W '4 mf.,. , 4, is I Ahlpgi 1, f , , V ,ff ,W ff ,f ffz ' A x'L?f.Z :fVQ',f' I f' Jn ' f fha! 4 W ' , ' if :ff A ff ,Vz4'2'V ' Y , fywf .. ,X X. ,iffy I ,f 'f V X I f 1 'if , ff f , ,,. V I , I 1 1 I 'r,.q.1.,, .. ,. , . , 5 .,.,wmmvwM 'f'f 'mX' S ww- MW.,-wf+vr1A '6 XfQ'XMw'mmf,W k -raw-wgfrew-an-,srpaew-'N 'u MWQM 5 I Wm. L. W L Q,,,.4QW,w V ' 'f ' ' Vxwmuw-..+s f ,y R 5' Q: nu ,ff Pnnw,. Q f Q4 242213 f Mud? f .,,5, Wy if J' Q, ,vc f 1f ' A , , f,.r,f,,, 7 y lflvzy 'f ww. ' W-ww...,f. mw,,,k 'Q' A W-,fi ,x 5 I Nfl 4'! F, A ' P I , W F1 if W ,- 3 , ? V1 f w i i E N F ? W W! H ' ig! I NYM Q 3 5 H , L H F wi 1 -5 wif Mm 3 I 1 Y 3 Y w ' 1 1 ! x pg 'r ' w qi A HQ Q H i 1 1 ,f 3 I . PV Im Ei Fi if q l Standing KL-RD: jim Waldorff, Bob Brown and Randy Darche Seated KL-RJ: Pat Neustrom, Curtis Sykes, Mark Brown, Mike Harper and Marvin Pipes. YELL LEADERS The captain of the Jayhawk Yell Leaders is Mark Brown, a Kansas City, Kan. junior Being on the squads entails much work, because the groups practice separately several times a week, and then they practice together at least twice per week Not included in these groups, but at least equally as important to KU athletic events are the two Jayhawks. The big Jayhawk has been with the University of Kansas athlet ic teams for a number of years, but the baby Jayhawk is a recent newcomer. It was hatched at the homecoming football game last fall. In Front KL-RJ: Jim Eagan and Dennis Shideler. IOHN NOVOTNY: Novotny is the assistant athletic director, and he heads up the business office. He was appointed to the dual position on june 1, 1970. Novotny had been the athletic counselor for three years before his promotion to the assistant directorship. He holds three degrees from the University of Kansas, a B.S. in education in 1960 an A.B. in history and political science in 1961 and an M.A. in history in 1963. Prior to joining the athletic department, he taught history in high schools in Shawnee Mission, and was a field representative for a publishing company. j GALE SAYERS: Sayers is the newest addition to the de- partment, and his name is also a familiar one to KU fans. He was named as an Assistant to the Director, with duties in recruiting, public relations, and coaching as well as several other areas. Sayers was a two time All-America running back at the University of Kansas and a five time All-Pro running back for the Chicago Bears in the NFL. He was named Rookie of the Year in 1965, and once scored six touchdowns in a game. He was named one of Ten Outstanding Young Men of 1969 by the Jaycees for his work in a Reach Out program in Chicago's parks. That same year he was given the George Halas Award as the most courageous player in professional football. After coming off his first knee injury and leading the league in rushing for the second time. Sayers retired from profes- sional football after a series of knee injuries on September 10 and joined the Kansas staff early in 1973. 1 136 'X N ' K . I X , 'Ni tml lux M' I N N w 1 lane A. Abplanalp Linwood Margaret E. Adams Shawnee Mission Roberta E. Agron Kansas City, Mo. Loren D. Albin Elementary Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Belleville Chemistry Virginia R. Alderson Leawood Personnel Adminstration Carol M. Allen Wichita Secondary Education Language Arts David P. Allen Lawrence English janet R. Allen Warehouse Point, Conn. Nelson M. Alverio San juan, Puerto Rico Bruce M. Anderson Broomall, Pa. Deborah L. Angel Leavenworth jane A. 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I l . I I P . I , . Mary L. Schlosser Derby Music Education Iames A. Schnellbacher Sublette Accounting Gregory D. Schnose l'l21yS Biology Cathryn Schroeder St. Louis, Mo. Social Studies Education Betsy Sch roeger Shawnee jewelry, Silversmithing john T. Schroll Hutchinson Microbiology Richard 1. Schubert Lawrence Business Administration Cathy A. Schultz V Overland Park Physical Therapy Kathleen A. Scheitzberger Lawrence Elementary Education Susan E. Scott Dallas Center, lowa Education Mark B. Seelbinder Overland Park Chemistry Diane L. Shaffer Fairview Music Education Richard M. Shatzman St. Louis, Mo. Architecture Paul C. Shellito Wichita Chemistry Larry J. Shepherd Independence Business Neil R. Shortlidge Chicago, Ill. Louise Shrack Pratt Mark S. Shockey Abilene Lynn A. Schultz Lawrence Dennis Simpson Satanta Ronald R. Simpson Lawrence Sheryl Simpson Sublette Sarah A. Sizemore Newton Debbie D. Skie Lawrence American Studies, Political Science Elementary Education Biology, Chemistry Interior Design Biology Industrial Design Occupational Therapy Education -?...1 Mary K. Slaughter Salina jeffrey D. Sleeper Lawrence Carol A. Smith Clarksville, Tenn. Elementary Education Architectural Engineering Music Therapy Dan Smith Pleasanton Political Science Gregory H. Smith Lawrence Business Administration Randall R. Smith Shawnee Electrical Engineering Rhonda L. Smith Eldorado Business, Economics Ronald D. Smith Newton Political Science and Slavic and Soviet Area Studies leanine L. Sohl Topeka Occupational Therapy David A. Sokoloff Wilmette, lll. Advertising, Editorial Art Sompong Sombati Thartpanom. Nakornpanom Biochemistry, Chemistry Trevor C. Sorensen Newcastle, Australia Aerospace Engineering Rose Marie Spratford Prairie Village Susan M. Stanion Pratt Sarah L. Starnes Wichita ludy M. Steeples Zurich james A. Steinbacher Great Bend Marcia E. Steinzeig Prairie Village Vicky I. Stencil Sioux Falls, S.D. Scott F. Stephenson Advertising and Editorial Art Accounting Secondary Education Education Civil Engineering Elementary Education Physical Therapy Shawnee Mission Economics Marjorie F. Stevens Ottawa Education joseph W. Sterner Kansas City, Mo. Economics Ken Stinson Topeka journalism, Radio-TV-Film J. David Stites Manhattan Education .........----.....-......--....., fm leanne M. Stockebrand Independence La lanace Stone Kansas City, Mo. Thomas L. Stoneman Lawrence Larry D. Stoppel Lu ray Nancy L. Strunk Winnetka, lll. Cheryl A. Summers Prairie Village Mike S. Sundermeyer Raytown, Mo. lan S. Svoboda Chapman Cheryl L. Swope Kansas City, Mo. Paulette K. Symonds Ulysses Nancy S. Tade Medicine Lodge Pharmacy Secondary Education Chemical Engineering Chemistry Advertising Elementary Education Political Science, Broadcast journalism English Special Education Human Development Elementary Education Cathy A. Tasset Pratt Pharmacy Brenda L. Taxeras Great Bend Speech Communications and Human Relations Patricia A. Teeter Shawnee Mission journalism Lyle F. Templeton Kansas City Education, English, journalism Robert Theodore Ten ny Raytown, Mo. Chemistry Patrick A. Terry u Prairie Village ECl'-ICBUON Kathryn Ann Theis Topeka Cindy Thomas Caldwell Kyle A. Thomas Shawnee Mission Pamela R. Thomas Basehor john F. Thompson Salina Scott W. Thompson Prairie Village Carol J. Throne Overland Park Occupational Therapy Social Welfare Secondary Education Elementary Education Business Administration Human Development Education N. N ,V xx ff , f 2 4 4, X 'Q kt Sandra L. Thull Beloit Linda M. Todd Sabetha Daria A. Tolles Dennis Tuula K. Tossavaine loutsa, Finland Deborah C. Totten Omaha, Neb. R. Ray Totten Shawnee Maurice Townsend Kansas City David B. Trapp Abilene Deborah A. Trower Salina Mark R. Tucker Leavenworth Helen A. Tyler Leawood Wanda 1. Underwood Kansas City Debra 1. Unruh Montezuma Teresa M. Unruh Newton Paula K. VanDyke Plainville Kirk H. Vann Coffeyville Steven B. Vann Winfield Michelle A. Vaughan Independence, Mo. Susan L. Vernon Kansas City Sara Vesper Glendale, Mo. Katherine M. Virgilio Wichita LuAnn VolLeonrod Dighton Jerome M. Vokracka St. Louis, Mo. joseph F. Voros Special Education Design Elementary Education journalism Special Education Architecture Accounting Business Administration Accounting Business, Psychology Anthropology Social Welfare Speech Pathology Chemistry, Medical Technology Occupational Therapy Civil Engineering Education Chemistry Education Occupational Therapy Personnel Administration Physical Therapy Public Relations Patricia M. Wacht Overland Park Radi0-TV-Fglm john M. Waechter Overland Park Biology Shirley A. Wait Hutchinson Elementary Education Susan F. Walker Abilene History Kenneth D. Wallace Overland Park Radio-TV-Film Robert D. Walrafen Topeka Architectural Engineering Mary Kay Wasinger Hays Speech Pathology and Audiology LeArta R. Watkins Enid, Okla. Education Melissa S. Wayne Prairie Village Psychology, Human Relations David A. Webb South Hutchinson Secondary Education john A. Webb Clearwater Business, Economics Randye M. Weber St. Louis, Mo. American Studies, Sociology Steven E. Wehmeyer Bellevue, Washington Cathy Weinand Prairie Village Robin F. Weisbein Shawnee Mission Allison Welch Lincoln, Neb. joseph M. Wempe Topeka Ronald 1. Wenger Salina Douglas B. Westerhaus Marion Sharon L. Westerman Shawnee Mission Alan R. White Hiawatha Joanne E. White Kansas City Susan E. White Shawnee Mission Cheryl R. Wiens Overland Park Accounting Speech Pathology Psychology Education Political Science Physical Therapy Business Administration Speech Pathology and Audiology Business Administration Social Wrok English, Psychology Education -w H- --Mi ,w, Ronald l. Wiens lnman Aerospace Engineering Cheryl Allegra Williams Kansas City David A. Williams Beloit Mary Ann Williams Linwood Ruth O. Williams Kansas City Warren L. Willmeth Atchison Cary Wilson Leavenworth Raymond A. Wilson Evansville, Ind. Barbara D. Wing Kansas City Robert L. Winsky, jr. Leawood joseph E. Wise Kansas City Anthony T. Wittman Garden City Marsha A. Wittmann Omaha, Neb. Lawrence F. Wong Hong Kong Sue A. Wood Prairie Village Mikel L. Wyckoff Winfield Phillip L. Wyssenbach Wichita Nancy C. Young Overland Park Anita E. Zeck Leavenworth joseph E. Zu beck Leawood Physical Education Physical Education Elementary Education Speech Pathology and Audiology Business Administration Business, Accounting, Computer Science journalism Microbiology Speech Biology Chemistry Commercial Art Chemistry Advertising Political Science, American Studies Advertising Business, Personnel Administration Interior Design Architecture 8 I I I 1 i 4 I I 1 J I I i I. I jane A. Abplanalp Council for Exceptional Child- ren, Student Education Asso- ciation. Roberta E. Agron Frosh Hawks. Virginia R. Alderson Chi Omega, Sigma Psi. Carol M. Allen Delta Gamma. janet R. Allen Secretary of Music Therapy Club, Secretary of Miller Schol- arship Hall. Nelson M. Alverio AFROTC Basketball Coach, In- ternational Club, Latin American Club photographer. Bruce M. Anderson Templin Hall Social Chairman, Tennis Intramurals. jane A. Applebury Dean's Honor Roll. Maurice L. Arnall Residence Hall Government. Nolan C. Babcock American Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation, Drug Abuse Committee, Naismith Hall treasurer. john P. Bailey Alpha Tau Omega, Rugby Club, jayhawker Staff, University Daily Kansan. Robert H. Bain Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, Dean's list. janice K. Baker Alpha Gamma Delta, KU Gym- nastics Team. Gregory L. Baldwin Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Phi Mu Alpha, MENC. Bruce W. Balliett Lambda Chi Alpha. jerry F. Barlow Theta Chi, Delta Sigma Pi Presi- dent, senior Vice president, Sec- retary, Undergraduate Affairs Committee for the School of Business. Barbara jo Bauer Mortarboard, Sigma Alpha Iota rush chairman, Kappa Kappa Gamma Marshall and song lead- er, KU Theatre productions: Fiddler on the Roof, Dia- logues of the Carmelites, Little Red Riding Hood, Trudy and the Minstrel, Sun, Son, The Rimers of Eldridge, Three Penny Opera, Die Fleder- maus, KU Chambre Choir. Elizabeth j. Beach KU Summer Language Institute, Holzkirchen, Germany. jeff D. Beasley Beta Gamma Sigma. Bonnie j. Beck History Honors Society. Mary Agnes Behm Commission of the Status of Women, Student Senate Hous- ing Committee, Honor Roll. Manuel S. Berman Delta Sigma Pi treasurer, Alpha Epsilon Pi, KU Business Council treasurer, Ku Hillel treasurer, Intramural Football. SENIOR ACTIVITIES Phi Kappa Tau, KU Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Univer- sity Computing Committee. Michael C. Bick University Daily Kansan, jay- hawker staff, SUA, Homecoming '70 Festival of the Arts, judy Col- lins Concert ticket committee. Barbara D. Biddle Student Senate, Finance and Auditing chairwoman, Universi- ty Planning and Resource Com- mittee, University Council, Kap- pa Alpha Theta. Richard E. Bilski Student Senate, Football Team, Acacia. janice K. Blackmon Alpha Kappa Alpha, Sigma Psi. Mark L. Blumberg Executive Committee of the Undergraduate Sociology Asso- ciation, Student Representative, to the Sociology Undergraduate Studies Committee. Cathy A. Bohl Chi Omega. Donald N. Booth Social Chairman ASCE, Chi Epsi- lon president, Engineering Council vice president, Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Summerfield Scholar. Ronald R. Booth Student Branch American Phar- maceutical Association. Roger P..Borel Lambda Chi Alpha president, Hope Award Committee, Uni- versity Events Committee. Robert M. Bornkessel Delta Tau Delta, Varsity Track All American, Royal order of the Red Carnation. Kathleen S. Bowen Sigma Kappa rush chairman, Frosh Hawks. john Michael Bowen Learned Hall Building Commit- tee, Theta Tau, American Society of Civil Engineers corresponding secretary. Brian A. Bracco News Director KUOK, Varsity Football, KANU News, Rugby, SUA Committee, Sr. Class Board of Officers, Sigma Delta Chi vice president, Delta Upsilon secre- tary and house manager, Univer- sity Daily Kansan sports reporter, Cable TV Reporter. j. Douglas Bradley LDS Institute, University Chorus Concert Choir. Alan L .Braun Honor Roll, Alpha Chi Sigma treasurer. joseph H. Brewer Sigma Nu, Dean's Honor Roll. Greta M. Brothers Council for Exceptional Children. Cathy L. Brown Alpha Chi Omega social chair- man and president, CWENS, Mortar Board vice president, Kappa Tau Alpha, Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross historian and President. Cindy A. Brown CWENS, Chi Omega Personnel Chairman and secretary, Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross trea- surer and President. Vicki Y. Bryant Alpha Kappa Alpha. jan R. Buchholz University Daily Kansan. M. Diane Burger Ku Varsity Bowling. Ida S. Burson Frosh Hawks, Ellsworth Publicity Chairman Heart Fund Chairman, Ellsworth Newspaper and Hall Contract Review Board. judy C. Butz WRA representative, Wing Sena- tor, orchestra, Physical Therapy Club. Timothy H. Byers Beta Theta Pi, football, basket- ball, volleyball intramurals, Sig- ma Tau, Rock Chalk '72, AICHE. David M.'Campbell Lambda Chi Alpha, Fraternity Executive Committee. Randy S. Canfield Varsity Basketball. Constance S. Carlyle KU Syncro Team. Edie L. Carpenter Wing President McCollum Hall, McCollum Hall Senate. David M. Carr Phi Gamma Delta. Beth R. Carroll chi Omega rush chairman, Little Sisters of Minerva, AWS, Physical Therapy Club, Homecoming Committee, Frosh Hawks. Marilyn j. Case Big Sister Program, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Executive. Lynann L. Chance Phi Chi Theta Business Fraterni- ty, KUBC. Terry L. Clark Theta Chi. Michael B. Clay Tau Kappa Epsilon, Navy ROTC. Caroline V. Claymann Honor Roll, AWS, Kappa Alpha Theta social chairman. Kingsley W. Click Oliver College Advisory Board, Student Senator, Model United Nations, jayhawker staff, SUA Forums chairman. Christine A. Coberly Sa ra Watkins Scholar, Veta B. Lear Award, Mortar Board, Honor Roll. D. Cohen KU-Y, Clearing House, Honor Roll. Steven A. Cohen Sigma Delta Chi, SUA. Don R. Cohenour Delta Upsilon. Sheila M. Cohenour Pi Lambda Theta, Council for Exceptional Children Kansas National Education Association, National Education Association, d I . fl I I pl Senior Traineeship in Special ll Education, Watkins-Berger .il I Scholarship, Honor Roll. 'f ,ll Barbara L.Combs ' I I 'l PhysicalTherapy Club. l I Dave A.Cook lp Templin Hall Athletic Chairman. I I PaulW.CookIr. 5 ll University Daily Kansan, 5 lg Intramurals. . 4, Stefan H. Cook , jayhawker, KU Relays Commit- l 1 tee, Sigma Psi, Intramurals. ' ' T Steve L.Cosner . I Student Senate, junior Class vice president, Commencement Committee Sigma Phi Epsilon I president, Assistant to the School of journalism, Senior I I class concert committee, Uni- ' versity Daily Kansan advertising p manager. l ' Linn L. Covey l' I A Varsity Rifle Team. I 'I . Susie Cowden I University Senate Executive I lx Committee, vice president of l l l I the Senior Class, Student Senate, I Mortar Board, Commission on I . l l the Status of Women, Chi Ome- I ga rush chairman. I I 5 Mary M. Cram it , Pi Lambda Theta, KU P.E.O. l ,I Group. r , . I james T. Crawford I 3 1 nl Sigma Chi. Marc L. Crawford Qi Marching Band, Rock Chalk . , Revue. 5 Gary R. Cree W, Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau ,l g Lambda. I I, leri I. Crowley l Il Sigma Kappa president, Phi Chi ll Theta social chairman, Pi Mu 6 y B Epsilon, Mortar Board. Ili- , Claudia I. Dale ,ll f KU-Y, Angel Flight, junior year lf abroad in Bordeaux, Alpha Phi. y lan M. Davis I The Way . Madelyne W. Davis . Sculpture Club, The Way . ll ' William Y. Davis fl ' KU Friends of Headquarters Inc. I Karen L. Day , Sigma Alpha Iota, Pi Kappa Lambda, Alpha Phi, Dean's list. Mary E. Dechant il I Hashinger Hall Senator. 1 Carla L. Dennis M - . University Daily Kansan. I ag , Deborah S. Derringer Q I junior year abroad in Bordeaux, f Pi Lambda Theta. I Pamelal. Diehl I Gamma Phi Beta, KU Women's p l . I Intercollegiate Volleyball Team, .g I I SUA Special Events Committee, ll . l SUA travel chairman, Under- I I graduate representative to Col- . lege Assembly for the Spanish I A l department, Golden Hearts. . T David B. Dillon l l Student Body President, Sach- l ' em, IFC, Beta Gamma Sigma. . 'I Larry D. Dillon I Sigma Psi, Varsity Baseball. , I l Diane H. Dix 3 Chi Omega treasurer. l f . l I . 1 v ' I , I 5 l I 4,l William R. Docking Beta Theta Pi, Owl Society, Western Civilization Committee, Pi Sigma Alpha, Intramurals, Honor Roll, Rock Chalk, Young Democrats. Kathleen D. Dolan Frosh Hawks, University Daily Kansan reporter. Marcia K. Dolezal SAPHA, Kappa Epsilon chaplain. Dennis I. Duffin Intramurals. Daniel A. Duncan Phi Alpha Theta. Robert E. Tuck Duncan II SUA vice president, Parliamenta- rian of the Student Senate, KU Orientation Committee, Home- coming Committee, Events Committee, SUA director of public relations, IFC, KU Student Senate, student assistant to the dean of men, University Daily Kansan staff, Editor of INSIGHT: THE STUDENT HANDBOOK. Ramona G. Dunn Sigma Delta Chi, University Daily Kansan photographer and re- porter, Black Students Union. Laura A. Dysart Delta Gamma, Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon, University Daily Kansan staff, University Events Committee. Kathy S. Ellis University Daily Kansan staff, jayhawker yearbook staff, Alpha Delta Pi reporter and historian. Sheila H. Ellis Alpha Chi Omega. Rebecca Erickson Varsity Rifle Team. jack M. Erwin Garden City Community Ir. Col- lege: yearbook editor, vice pres- ident, parlimentarian Student Government Association, Presi- dent of Young Democrats, KU: Iayhawker Sports and Layout Editor. ladean L. Essmiller Corbin Dorm Council, Alpha Chi Omega secretary and vice president. Dan H. Evans junior class vice president. Linda E. Evans junior year abroad in Africa. Nancy Ann Fankhauser Women's Recreation Associa- Warren V. Filley Alpha Chi Sigma master of cere- monies and recorder. Marybeth Finke Sigma Kappa social chairman, Phi Chi Theta secretary. Mark D. Fishman KU Chess Club, KU Karate Club, Honor Roll. Ellen L. Fortner Frosh Hawks, Physical Therapy Club secretary, Alpha Chi Ome- ga third vice president, KU-Y. Marilyn D. Foster Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Lambda Theta. Deborah A. Foulks Women's intercollegiate tennis team, Delta Gamma. Kathryn A. Fowler KU-Y, Council for Exceptional Children, Student KNEA, Alpha Delta Pi president, vice-presi- dent, Panhellenic President's Council, Headstart. Nancy B. Frankel - Music Therapy Club, University Symphony Orchestra. Bruce E. Frazey .Acacia rush chairman, vice president, National Order of Pythagoras and Roy C. Clarke Scholarship, IFC rush chairman. Charles B. Fullenwider Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Chi Sigma. Richard G. Gannon Acacia. Robert H. Gaynorlr. SUA Concert Committee, SUA travel publicity chairman, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Summerfield Scholar. Philipjohn celpi Theta Chi, Delta Sigma Pi vice president, Intramural football. Richard D. Gibson Sigma Phi Epsilon, Physical Edu- cation Student Advisory Board, Spring Week Sing. Menola C. Gomez KU International Club, KU Cath- olic Center. Philiip I. Goodman Honor Roll, AICLE. Kay L. Grant Scholarship Hall, vice president and president of Sellards Hall, CWENS Mortar Board, All Schol- arship Hall Council, Encounter co-chairman, KU-Y. tion, Women's Intercollegiate Cynthia 5. Gray Basketball, Kansas Association Music Therapy Club, Chamber for Health, Physical Education, Choir. and Recreation. David C Graves Rosalmd Y' FGIIS Phi Delta Theta president, Presi- Pom Pon SqUad1971-1973- dent's Council of IFC. Marsha L. Fenwick patricia A. Green Dean's Honor Roll. Linda D. Fergusson Phi Chi Theta, Scholarship Hall. Vicki D. Ferrell Alpha Chi Omega, SUA public R.A. Hashinger Hall, AURH trea- surer, Student Senate, Summer Institute in Paris, NACURH, Re- search assistant to African Stud- ies, SCS tutor. relations committee, KU-Y Tl'1el'eSa l..Gregg tutor. McCollum Senate, Chorus. Keith R- Fevufly William A. Grist Owl Society, Honors Program. Barbara L. Fields Sigma Phi Epsilon, KU Sailing Club, IEEE, Sigma Phi Epsilon Alpha Gamma Delta recording Senior C0mmlUe6- secretary, Council for Exception- Lynda L. Gualtier al Children publicity chairman. Dean's Honor Roll, Honors Stu- dent in HDFL, Women's Coalition. Claudia j. Hamlin Music Therapy Club, Chorus. Roger B. Haack Kansas Relays co-chairman. Kenneth V. Hager Solon Summerfield Scholarship, john lse Scholarship, Paul Landis Scholarship, Honor Roll, Corbin College vice president, Nune- maker Student Assembly chairman. Matthew P. Hamilton Dan jill E. AURH vice president, Liason Officer for the Ellsworth Hall Senate, Karate Club, National Residence Hall Honorary, Biolo- gy Lab Assistant. L. Hancock Owl Society, Alpha Chi Sigma. Handkins Alpha Delta Pi recording secre- tary, Senior Activities Commit- tee, Dean's Honor Roll, Burn Unit, Headstart, jayhawker staff. Ruth A. Haneman Council for Exceptional Child- ren, KU-Y. Walter E. Hanson III Student Chapter AIA. Stephen E. Hardwick Phi Kappa Theta treasurer, American Society of Civil Engi- neers, Intramurals. Genie K. Harkness Alpha Phi rush chairman, Mortar Board, KUOK staff. Patricia A. Harris Physical Therapy Club. Thomas G. Hartmann Kappa Psi, APHA. Debra A. Harvey KU Pep Club president. David S. Healy Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Sigma Delta Chi, Universi- ty Daily Kansan reviewer. Stephen K. Heffley KU Varsity Bowling Team. Maggie j. Heitland Harbour Lights Club. Bob E. Helmbacker Delta Upsilon, Varsity Football. Barbara j. Hendricks Sigma Kappa, Phi Chi Theta. jon R. Hendrickson Summerfield Scholar, Phi Lamb- da Upsilon, Campus Crusade for Christ. Carol L. Henkel Pi Beta Phi. Deborah A. Herd Harbour Lights Club. Faye H. Herman Senior Recital, University Sym- phony Orchestra, Symphonic Band, Woodwind Quintet, MENC. Louise M. Herman Alpha Epsilon Phi vice president. Sandra K. Herring Alpha Chi Omega. Nancy Hertzler Kappa Alpha Theta social chairman. Denise B. Hickerson Kappa Kappa Gamma, Physical Education Club. Nancy K. Hinman Fiddler on the Roof , Universi- ty Singers, Concert Chorale, ConcertChoir. Sheryl j. Hodson Frosh Hawks. Stephen P. Hoffhines Arnold Air, Sigma Psi president. Alicia S. Hoover jerry Alpha Chi Lambda officer, Dean's Honor Roll. O. House Varsity Basketball. Mary H. Howse Pi Beta Phi song leader, Greek Sing, Rock Chalk writer's committee. Paul S. Hungerford AIAA. Paul W. Huang AICHE member. Stephen R. Hughes Sigma Alpha Epsilon treasurer, IFC Representative, Chaplain, Student Senate. Retta F. Irwin Ruth Pi Lambda Theta, Watkins-Ber- ger Scholarship. Marilyn john Alpha Chi Omega. Rebecca j. johns Beve Symphonic Band, Orchestra, Alpha Gamma Delta,. Wing and Percussion Representative, Al- pha Kappa Lambda Sweetheart. rly L. johnson Paris Institute 1971 . Carl F. johnson Dale Christian Science Organization, Alpha Kappa Psi. R. johnson Eta Kappa Nu, KU Marching Band, Student Senate Academic Affairs Committee. David L. johnson Arnold Air Society Vice-Com- mander and Information Officr. Cameron B. jones SUA Forum Chairman, SUA Fea- ture Speakers Committee, Owl Society, AURH judicial Board, Student Senate, University Sen- ate, SUA Popular Films Commit- tee, AURH Telephone Commit- tee, Athletic Seating Board, SUA Travel Fair, SUA Board, AURH Orientation Committee, Univer- sity Senate Parking and Traffic Committee. Geraldine L. jones Alpha Kappa Alpha. Sarah j. jones Symphonic Band, Orchestra, Brass Choir, Dorm Representa- tive. H. Marc joseph Gymnastics. janet L. joyce Alpha Gamma Delta. jeffrey T. joyce Wen john Delta Upsilon president and rush chairman, Owl Society, KU Relays Committee, KU Rugby. dell G. Kaiser jr. AURH, VEEP Ellsworth Hall, Cre- ator of The Tartan newspaper, co-editor of The Ellsword. M. Kaufman Kappa Sigma. Nancy Kaufman Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Sigma Lit- tle Sister. Michael D. Keilberg Chi Epsilon, Sigma Tau, Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers, McCollum Hall Senate and So- cial Committee. Ona L. Keltcher Committee on Indian Affairs. Karel j. Kerschenbaum Big Sister Program, Honor Roll. Ronald S. Kettner Beta Sigma Psi treasurer and sec- retary, North College Board of Representatives. Pam Kidd Frosh Hawk, jayhawker, Pom Pon Squad. jenifer King Chi Omega, SUA. Karen E. Klein Alpha Phi treasurer, vice presi- dent KU-Y, Dean's Honor Roll. Anita L. Knopp Sigma Delta Chi, Assistant Cam- pus Editor for Kansan. Gail E. Krasne Alpha Chi Omega. Paul N. Kreutziger Zeta Beta Tau, Student Chapter of American Institute of Architecture. Carolyn j. Kubik Phi Lambda Upsilon, Mu Phi Ep- silon treasurer, Teaching Assist- ant for Chemistry, Research As- sistant for radiation Physics, Symphonic Band, Honor Roll. Wendy S. Larkin KU Fencing Team, Kilo Klippers, Sigma Kappa, AWS Scholarship Committee, French Play. Gregory B. Lashley KU Business Council, Delta Sig- ma Pi business fraternity. Richard S. Lauter University judiciary, University Orientation Committee, Alpha Epsilon Pi President, College Assembly, Vice-Chancellor's Committee on International Programs, Owl Society, Student Senate, Unorganized Housing President. Katharine A. Leavitt 4-H Club, Association of Univer- sity Residence Halls, Resident Assistant at Oliver Hall, Mc- Collum Hall Student Govern- ment. Shari R. Lebovitz Alpha Epsilon Phi treasurer and President. Claudia j. LeClaire Sigma Kappa pledge trainer, Council for Exceptional Children. Lana K. Lee Alpha Chi Omega, Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross, jayhawker SeCretary. Terry M. Lee KU Marching Band, Alpha Tau Omega rush chairman, Alpha Phi Omega, Student Union Ac- tivities Spring Trip Publicity Chairman. Clyde E. Lobb Marching Band, Pep Band, Sym- phonic Band. 4 - V i i . ,,., -- .. ........... ...-..-......-. --- ul i ' li l ll M Barbara C. l.0Ckl1al't Council for Institutional Reform, Christian Science Organization Model U.N. J l President. Marie E. Miller I Christopher S. Luedde I SUA Hospitality Usher. I IQ Susan Knowlton Luedde l M Fl mittees, Honor Roll. l l l l Katy M. Malone Alpha Delta Pi standards Chair- I man, Senior Class Social Com- I mittee, Sigma Psi, Burn Unit. joel V. Mangold Beta Theta Pi president and scholarship chairman, KU Relays Committee, Dean's Honor Roll, Owl Society, Biology Under- , graduate Teaching Assistant. Benjamin F. Mann AURH vice president, KU Marching Band, Dean's Honor Roll, Owl Society, Sachem presi- I dent, College Assembly. Kristan L. Mantooth Alpha Chi Omega rush chair- man, Panhellenic Rush Council. Richard A. Marshall Alpha Phi Alpha recording sec- retary corresponding secretary, dean of pledges, house manag- er, Student National Education Association, Student Union Ac- tivities Board. Glen E. Martin Beta Theta Pi, Rock Chalk Revue '72, Intramural sports. Marta M. Martin Frosh Hawk, French Club. Wade H. Martin III Varsity Track, Dean's Honor Roll. Ann E. Mastio Kappa Alpha Theta rush chairman. Marilynn j. Mauer Tau Sigma. Kathryn A. McCoy Kappa Alpha Theta. William R. McDonald Beta Theta Pi, Concert Choir, Dean's List, Rock Chalk Review. Richard B. McKernan jayhawker Yearbook editor and business manager, Phi Delta Theta house manager, rush chairman, president, vice presi- dent, Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee. Marilyn K. McKee Dean's Honor Roll, Delta Delta Delta, Little Sisters of Minerva, Senior Honors Student. Leslie G. McLaughlin Homecoming Committee, Inter- l I fraternity Council president, Phi Delta Theta, Student Senate, Summerfield Scholarship. Nancy K. McNeil Alpha Phi president, jayhawk jamboree Steering Committee, KU-Y Big Brother-Big Sister Pro- gram, Oliver Hall Senate, Senior Class Gift Committee. janet McRae Chi Omega. Linda S. Miles Concert Choir, CIRUNA, Clear- inghouse Volunteer, Kansas I I l fl ni l ,Ll l ll I I I , . .5 l I A - I il M I . I l , 2 i I I ii 'Il I S l l -3 il I I W J: a ll llll 'I N I2 ,I l? W 'lr ,. ,il - UID. Alpha Chi Omega, SUA Com- Pi Beta Phi, Young Republicans, Dean's Honor Roll. Robert H. Miller Sigma Nu, Honor Roll, Consum- er Protection Association. Lynise E. Millican Campus Crusade For Christ. Garyj. Minden Beta Sigma Psi treasurer, Eta Kappa Nu President. jackson C. Mitchell Sigma Chi rush chairman. Mary S. Mitchelson KU Commission on the Status of Women President, Student Sen- ate, CWENS, Mortar Board. Gary A. Mogge American Institute of Astronau- tics and Aeronautics, Christian Science Organization president, vice president and reader, Colle- giate 4-H Club. Becky A. Monnard Alpha Phi, KU-Y, Frosh Hawks. Vicki L. Monnard Frosh Hawks, Association of Women Students, Alpha Phi, University Daily Kansas. jane Celeste Moore Student Union Activities, Dean's Honor Roll. jean A. Morgan Sigma Delta Chi, reporter for University Daily Kansan. Sally A. Morgan University Daily Kansan editor and reporter, Student Senate Communications Committee and Elections Committee, Stu- dent Union Activities Popular Films and Public Relations Committees. William H. Morley julie Phi Delta Theta Alumni Secre- tary, Interfraternity Council Committee Chairman, Universi- ty Fraternity Relations, Volun- teer Probation Officer. A. Motley Gamma Phi Beta social Chair- man, Dean's Honor Roll, Rock Chalk In-between Acts. janet R. Moye Toni German Club, KU-Y, Student Union Activities Popular Films, Festival of the Arts, Oliver Col- lege Advisory Board, Versuch co-editor, Dean's Honor Roll. M. Mufic Alpha Chi Omega treasurer, Lit- tle Sisters of the Crossed Swords president. I Band, Lambda Chi Alpha secre- tary and vice president. Merle A. Nunemaker KU Golf Team, Phi Lambda Upsi- lon, chemistry fraternity, Senior Regalia Committee, Alpha Tau Omega, Student Union Activi- ties Committee member, Year- book Distribution, KU Relays Committee. David K. Oehring Society of American Military Engineers, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. Kathleen Y. Ogino Alpha Phi, Student Union Activi- ties Homecoming Concert Sec- retary, hostess, KU-Y, Dean's Honor Roll. Mary L. Olson KU-Y, Sigma Kappa. William Patrick O'Neill Treasurer of the Student Body, Student Senate, University Council, Executive Secretary of A.U.R.H., Editor of NACURH REVIEW,Student Union Activi- ties Homecoming Committee, Oliver Hall Social Chairman, Spring Fling Committee, AURH Publicity Chairman, Senate Fi- nance and Auditing Committee, SACHEM, Owl Society, Dean's Honor Roll, History Honorary, Campus Leadership Seminar, Sophomore Class Cabinet. Sharen A. Opperman Sigma Kappa recording secretary and house manager, Frosh Hawks. Russell Orban Sigma Nu, Commander, Inter- fraternity Council, Senate Committees, Concerned Stu- dents for Higher Education. Alan G. Paegelow Campus Crusades, Student Un- ion Activities ticket sales, Phi Delta Theta house manager. Craig A. Parker KU Rugby Club, KU Freshman Football, Dean's Honor roll, Undergraduate Representative from Human Development to College Assembly, Undergradu- ate Representative to Human Development faculty, Human Development Undergraduate Curriculum Committee, Human Development Undergraduate Advising Committee, Senior Class Committee on Aid to Higher Education, Student Sen- ate Committee on Off-Campus Housing and Transportation, Lambda Chi Alpha. Lexie L. Nebergall Vallean Parke' Alpha Delta Pi vice president, KU-Y, Student KNEA. joyce A. Neerman University Daily Kansan Editor, Associate Editor and Copy Chief, Sigma Delta Chi vice president, Theta Sigma Phi women's jour- nalism, Kappa Tau Alpha honor- ary journalism society, Mortar Board. Harriet A. Nickel Dean's Honor Roll. Council of Excieptional Children, Alpha Gamma Delta, Sweet- hearts of Sigma Chi, Rock Chalk. M. Kay Parks Alpha Phi Philanthropy Chair- man, Angel Flight, KU Fencing Team. Laura A. Parks Alpha Delta Pi activities chair- man and rush chairman, Speech Pathology Representative, KU- Y, Senior Activities Committee, Burn Unit. William G. Niles Cheryl C. Parrish Marching Band, Basketball Alpha Chi Omega social chair- man, executive board and pledge advisory. Pamela j. Parrish Pi Lambda Theta, Mu Phi Epsilon. Robert W. Patrick Sigma Delta Chi, University Daily Kansan. judy L. Perkins Alpha Delta Pi, Pi Lambda Theta. Deeanna G. Perry Pi Lambda Theta. Leonard A. Peters KU-Y Tutoring Program, Intra- murals j.R. Pearson jay Council, Nunemaker College Assembly. Gail D. Pfeiffer Sigma Delta Chi, jayhawker. jane A. Phelps Pom Pon Squad co-captain, Rock Chalk, Chamber Choir, Honor Recital, Cabaret, Mor- tar Board, Chi Omega corre- sponding secretary. Rosemary Pinet Frosh Hawks, Kappa Alpha The- ta, Pi Lambda Theta, KU-Y, Board of Appeals of Association of University Residence Halls. john R. Platt Acacia, American Pharmaceuti- cal Association, National Scie- ence Foundation Research. Sharene D. Plattner Phi Chi Theta, Frosh Hawks, HonorRoll. William C. Ploehn Swimming Team. Ellen M. Pope ' Association of University Resi- dence Hall officer, Corbin Hall Officer, Little Sister for Alpha Kappa Lambda secretary. Mark F. Postai Sigma Gamma Tau Honorary treasurer, Research Assistant on NASA Project. Claudia D. Poteet Vice-President of Mental Ad- vancement for Pi Beta Phi, Vice- President of Women's Majors Club, Member Phi Lambda The- ta, Student Advisory Committee for Department of Physical Education. Victoria Powell Alpha Kappa Alpha. Stephen M. Price Tau Kappa Epsilon. jonathon M. Pugh Sigma Chi, Air Force ROTC, Arnold Air Society. Richard L. Rojewski Alpha Chi Sigma Professional Chemistry Fraternity, Pi Mu Epsi- lon Honorary Mathematics Fra- ternity, St. Lawrence Student Center, Intramural Softball. Stephen K. Rauch Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Marching Band, Student American Phar- maceutical Association. Tom R. Reed KU Marching Band, Varsity Band, Resident Assistant at Ellsworth Hall. Marjorie M. Renfrow Resident Assistant at Corbin Hall. Roger R. Reynolds Navy ROTC, Platoon Command- er, Battalion Executive Officer, Navy ROTC Rifle Team, KU Na- val War Game Club. Chylah M. Ritz Alpha Chi Omega. Kalyn S. Roberts Tau Sigma Dance Sorority, Alpha Gamma Delta. Doncella S. Robertson SNEA, Education Scholarship Committee. Betsy A. Robinson Assistant ticket chairman for Student Union Activities Festival of the Arts, Gamma Phi Beta rush chairman, junior Representative to Personnel Committee, Secre- tary-treasurer of Executive Board of Social Welfare, Student Coun- cil, President of Freshman floor, Senior Representative to Admis- sions Committee for School of Social Welfare, Big Sister in Big Brother-Big Sister Organiza- tion Member of Panhellenic Council. Michael D. Robinson Student Union Activities. Mary E. Rome Creative Arts Dorm. james P. Rovick School of Business Undergradu- ate Education Committee, KU Marching Band, Delta Sigma Pi Professional Business Fraternity. Kathleen A. Rush Women's Recreation Associa- tion, Intramurals, KU Synchro- nized Swimming Team vice pres- ident, Pi Lambda Theta, Little Sis- ters of Areta secretary-treasurer, Sigma Kappa activities Chair- man, Dean's Honor Roll, High School Leadership Chairman Major Club. Gary C. Rutland Volunteer Clearing House, Stu- dent Council, School of Social Welfare. juan M. Santos Delta Upsilon. judith V. Schaefer Senior Gift Committee. Ralph E. Schlagel jayhawker Distribution, KU Re- lays, Intramurals. Stephen W. Schleger President and Coach of jayhawk Volleyball Club. Mary L. Schlosser Orchestra, Little Symphony, Music Educators National Con- ference, Mu Phi Epsilon, Dean's Honor Roll. james A. Schnellbacher Alpha Kappa Psi Professional Business Fraternity secretary. Betsy Sch roeger Alpha Phi. john T. Schroll Varsity Football, Sigma Chi. Richard j. Schubert KU Gymnastics Team, Delta Sigma Pi Business Fraternity, Sigma Chi. Cathy A. Schultz Kappa Alpha Theta. Kathleen A. Schweitzberger D Sigma Kappa second vice presl- dent, KU Women's Varsity Bowl- ing Team, School of Education Advisory Board, Phi Chi Theta Business Honorary. Susan E. Scott E-Co Beret, Student Education Association. Mark B. Seelbinder junior year abroad in Bonn, Germany. Diane L. Shaffer Paul Mar Neil Sigma Kappa, Mu Phi Epsilon president, Music Educators Na- tional Conference. C . Shellito KU Summerfield Scholarship, Veta B. Lear Freshman Scholar- ship Award, KU Student Senate,, Student Union Activities, Beta Theta Pi, KU Relays Student Committee, Rock Chalk Revue, KU Choir, Owl Society, Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, KU Span- ish Summer Language Institute. k S. Shockey Owl Society, Phi Lambda Upsi- lon, 1973 Hope Award Chair- man, Kappa Sigma president, Interfraternity Council judicial Council. Shortlidge Phi Kappa Sigma, Interfraternity Council Representative, Activi- ties Chairman and Treasurer, -Pledge Trainer, Model U.N., Students Concerned about Higher Education in Kansas, In- terfraternity Council Treasurer, Board of Class Officers, Senior Class Treasurer, Student Senate Student Rights, Privileges, and Responsibilities Committee, Owl Society. Debbie D. Skie Alpha Chi Omega, Little Sister of Areta. Carol A. Smith Dan Sigma Alpha Iota, Music Educa- tors National Conference, Music Therapy Club. Smith Theta Chi President, College Assembly, Marching Band, Pearson Advisory Board, Dean's Honor Roll. Randall R. Smith Rho Student Union Activities Con- certs Committee, Ticket Chair- man for Homecoming, Bob Hope Tickets Committee, Ray Charles Tickets Committee, Nit- ty Gritty Dirt Band, Engineering Exposition. nda L. Smith Phi Chi Theta, Student Senate, University judiciary. David A. Sokoloff Cartoonist for University Daily Kansan. Sompong Sombati President of Southeast Asian Association, President of Thai Association. Rose Marie Spratford French Club, President of Syn- chronized Swimming Team, Sigma Kappa. judy M. Steeples Mar Delta Delta Delta, Chi Delphia. cia E. Steinzeig KU-Y. Vicky I. Stencil KU Synchronized Team, Sailing Club, Physical Therapy Club. Scott F. Stephenson Daria A. Tolles Kappa Sigma rush chairman, executive council. Ken Stinson Sigma Phi Epsilon, Dean's Honor Roll. j David Stites Rock Chalk Producer 1973, Beta Theta Pi rush chairman and alumni secretary, Rock Chalk Revue 1970, 1972, Dean's Honor Roll. jeanne M. Stockebrand Delta Delta Delta. La janace Stone Pi Lambda Theta, Assistant to the Director of Student Financial Aid, Black Student Union, Urban Scholar Programs. Nancy L. Strunk Alpha Chi Omega. Mike S. Sundermeyer . Association of University Resi- dence Halls President, Student Senate, Homecoming Commit- tee, Hashinger Residence Cen- ter for the Creative Arts Devel- opment Committee chairman, Senior Class Committee on Higher Education chairman. Cheryl L. Swope Council for Exceptional Children. Paulette K. S monds Y Baptist Student Union vice president. Cath A. Tasset ,Kappa Epsilon treasurer and president, Student Advisory Council, Student American Pharmaceutical Association sec- retary, Student Representative to School of Pharmacy Faculty Meetings. Brenda L. Taxeras Caper's, KU Collegiate 4-H. Lyle F. Templeton KANU Radio Station, KUOK Radio Station, University Daily Kansan reporter and photogra- pher. Robert Theodore Tenny Ellsworth Hall Treasurer, Under- graduate Representative to Chemistry Department, Chemis-f try Curriculum Committee, Ex- ecutive Member of Ellsworth Hall Contract Review Commit- tee, Owl Society, vice president of Undergraduate Chemistry Seminar. Cindy Thomas Alpha Chi Omega third vice president, Dean's Honor Roll. Kyle A. Thomas Chorus, Chi Omega social chair- man, Intramurals, Angel Flight. john F. Thompson Finance and Auditing Commit- tee, vice president of KU Busi- ness Council. Scott W. Thompson Interfraternity Council Presi- dent's Council, Interfraternity Council judiciary, Senior Gift Committee Chairman, jayhawk jamboree Chairman, President of Lambda Chi Alpha, National Board of Directors Lambda Chi Alpha. Student National Education As- sociation president, Student Council for Exceptional Child- ren, Senior Traineeship, Honor Roll. Tuula K. Tossavainen International Club. Deborah C. Totten Council for Exceptional Chil- dren, Pi Lambda Theta. Maurice Townsend Student Union Activities, Fresh- man Football, Alpha Phi Alpha, Business School Assembly, Black Business Council. David B. Trapp Senior Class Social Chairman, Kappa Sigma social chairman and rush chairman, Editor of Fra- ternity Magazine. Mark R. Tucker Intramurals, Honor Roll. Helen A. Tyler Anthropology Representative to College Assembly. Wanda j. Underwood Association of Black Social Workers. Teresa M. Unruh Campus Crusade for Christ, HonorRoll. Paula K. VanD ke Kirk Y KU Chapter of P.E.O., Little Sis- ters of the Shield and Diamond. H. Vann Editor Kansas Engineer, Corre- sponding Secretary to Engineer- ing Council, Treasurer of Chi Epsilon, vice president of Sigma Tau, Student Senate, Engineer- ing Undergraduate Curriculum Committee. Steven B. Vann Tennis Team. Michelle A. Vau han g Alpha Chi Sigma Chemistry Fra- ternity, Honor Roll, Association of University Resident Halls, Undergraduate Analytic Chem- istry Award, Chemistry Club. Susan L. Vernon junior Year Abroad in Bordeaux, France. Sara Vesper Concert Choir, Sailing Club, Alpha Chi Omega. Katherine M. Virgilio Chi Omega, Sigma Psi. LuAnn VonLeonrod Frosh Hawks, KU Marching Band, Alpha Chi Omega, Physi- cal Therapy Club, German Club, German Summer Language In- stitute, Standards Board Alpha Chi Omega. jerome M. Vokracka Sigma Nu treasurer, Sigma Delta Chi Professional journalism Fra- ternity, Dean's Honor Roll, Uni- versity Daily Kansan writer, Scholarship from Public Relation Society of Kansas City. john M. Waechter Phi Kappa Sigma, Interfraternity Council Committee on Pledge Education, Senior Class Execu- tive Committee, vice president of Sailing Club. Kenneth D. Wallace Oliver Hall Movie Chairman, WYMO, Intramural Basketball, Blood Drive, KU-K State Canoe Race, Association of University Residence Halls National Con- vention, Honor Roll. Melissa S. Wayne Freshman Class Treasurer, Delta Gamma rush chairman, Panhel- lenic Rush Council. David A. Webb Proctor of Stephenson Hall. Steven E. Wehmeyer Naval ROTC, Association of Uni- versity Residence Hall, Intra- murals. Cathy Weinand Delta Delta Delta. Ronald j. Wenger Honor Roll, KU Handball Team, President of KU Handball Club. Douglas B. Westerhaus Concert Choir, Concert Cho- rale, Intramurals. Alan R. White Sigma Nu. jane E. White Association of Black Social Work Students. Susan E. White KU-Y-, Alpha Phi, junior year abroad in Durham, England. Cheryl R. Wiens Student National Education Association . Ronald j. Wiens Sigma Tau, Air Force ROTC, sec- retary of American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. I Cheryl Allegra Williams Frosh Hawks, Women's Physical Education Major Club, Co-Cap- tain of KU Pom Pon Squad, Tau Sigma, Alpha Kappa Alpha KU Synchronized Swim Club. Mary Ann Williams Council for Exceptional Children. Ruth O. Williams Alpha Kappa Alpha. Cary G.D. Wilson Alpha Phi Alpha treasurer, KU Business Council, Black Business Student Council vice president, Business School Assembly Stu- dent Representative. Raymond A. Wilson KU-K State Canoe Trip Co- ordinator. joseph E.Wise Phi Kappa Theta vice president. Anthony T. Wittman Alpha Phi Sigma Chemistry Fra- ternity, Naismith Bowling League. Lawrence F. Wong Chinese Student Association, basketball, swimming and ping pong. Phillip L. Wyssenbach Alpha Delta Sigma. Nancy C. Young Phi chi Theta. Anita E. Zeck Gamma Phi Beta, Student Union Activities Concert Work, Stu- dent A.l.D., Intramurals. joseph E. Zubeck Alpha Tau Omega. ii! H l L LTO PPE RS The honor of Hilltopper is the layhawker's way of recognizing outstanding seniors, those who have displayed excellence in all fields These people have established for themselves outstanding scholastic records at the University of Kansas. They have also shown an unselfish, responsible leadership in non-academic areas. Any senior may apply for this recognition, or another student or a faculty member may nominate him The recipients of this award are chosen by the jayhawker staff. RobertE. Tuck Duncan Tuck Duncan is a Hilltopper's Hilltopper. He has man- aged to maintain a 3.4 overall grade point average, while majoring in journalism and political science. Tuck has received numerous scholarships and awards during the last four years. It has been said that Tuck was a member of every com- mittee at the University. This is not entirely accurate, but it is close. Tuck has served as the student member of the Athletic Association, as a member of the Board of Directors of the Kansas Union Memorial Corp., as vice president of SUA, as public relations director of the lnterfraternity Council, as a member of the Union Operating Committee, as a member of the University Health Committee, as a mem- ber ofthe University Events Committee, and the list goes on. Tuck has worked with many campus publications in- cluding the University Daily Kansan and the layhawker Yearbook. He is an active member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and has held many offices with that organization. He has also participated in the University Singers and the Con- cert Chorale. Tuck is a member of Owl Society and Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa. l.P.B. DAVID B. DILLON During his years at the University, Hilltopper Dave Dil- lon has been active in University Government, serving as Student Body President during his senior year. Prior to his election to the Presidency, Dave was a member of the student senate, where he served as chairman of the Fi- nance and Auditing Committee. While President, he has served as a member of the Chancellor Selection Commit- tee and as a member of the University Council. Dave has an overall grade point average of 3.43, with a 3.60 in his business major, and a 3.75 in his accounting major. He has been a member of both the Business School Council and the Business School Assembly. As an active member of Sigma Chi fraternity, Dave has served as both President and as a representative to the Interfraternity Council. ,Dave is a member of Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa and Beta Gamma Sigma honorary business fraternity. D.A.B. I I DAVID F. HULL Hilltopper Dave Hull was described by Roger E. Kanet, a member of the political science faculty who is now serv- ing as a senior fellow at the Columbia University Research Institute on Communist Affairs, as outgoing without being brash, self-assured without being egotistical, intelli- gent but open to criticisim and advice. During his four years at the University of Kansas, Dave has maintained a 3.7 overall grade point average, with a 4.0 in his political science major. He was the Honor Initi- ate of his fraternity, Alpha Tau Omega, and was the recip- ient of that fraternity's Founders' Day Scholarship. The most widely recognized of Dave's accomplish- ments are the rock concerts that have been produced at the University during the past three years. While working with Student Union Activities, Dave was involved in 14 concerts. Working with the Board of Class Officers this year, he was instrumental in producing the highly ac- claimed Elton john Concert. Dave is a member of Owl Society and Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa. I.P.B. SUSAN E. COWDEN Hilltopper Susie Cowden is well-known for her work with the Commission on the Status of Women and the Policy Council of the Kansas Women's Political Caucus. So well-known is she, that in 1972, she was awarded the Innovative K.U. Woman Student Award. Susie is active with the Board of Class Officers, serving as vice president of the Senior Class. She is also active in the Concerned Students for Higher Education. During her years at the University, Susie has become deeply involved in University government. She has served as one of three student members of the University Sen- ate Executive Committee, as co-chairman of the Universi- ty Council Planning and Resources Committee, as a stu- dent senator and as a member of the Student Executive Committee Throughout It all Susie has maintained an overall grade point average of 3 4 She is a member of Mortar Board CWENS and Chi Omega Sorority PB lOHN M. HACKNEY Serving as Senior Class President is just one of the ac- complishments of Hilltopper john Hackney. As Senior Class President, john also serves as President of the Board of Class Officers. lohn's concern for academics has been demonstrated both through his associations with Concerned Students for Higher Education and the North College Advisory Board, and through his work as a student. He has an over- all grade point average of 3.3, with a 3.45 in each of his two majors, anthropology and biology. During his years at the University, john has served two terms in the Student Senate, where he has served on sev- eral committees. He is currently serving on the Students' Rights, Privileges, and Responsibilities Committee. john has also been involved with Student Union Activi- ties, the K.U. Fencing Team and Owl Society. As a mem- ber of Kappa Sigma fraternity, he has served as rush chair- man, house manager and pledge trainer. Last summer he worked as a United States Senate Intern for Senator Bob Dole. j.P.B. . I . . . .. I 1... 171 RANDALL F. BECKER Hilltopper Randy Becker has demonstrated outstanding ability in the field of journalism. He served as campus edi- tor of the University Daily Kansan. He also served as the Kansan's correspondent to the 1972 Republican National Convention in Miami. Randy has demonstrated an active interest in the broadcast media, working as a reporter for KANU and KUOK radio stations, and as an intern for WDAF-TV in Kansas City. Despite these strains upon his time, Randy has been ableto maintain a 3.76 overall grade point average, with a 3.73 in his journalism major. He was the recipient of the William McClay Taft Broadcast Scholarship for the Out- standing Broadcaster ofthe University of Kansas. Current- ly President of the Kansas chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, Randy attended the national convention in November as the Kansas delegate. He is also a member of Kappa Tau Alpha honorary journalism society. As a member of Triangle fraternity, Randy has served as vice president and secretary. He was the honor initiate and delegate to the fraternity's national convention. D.A.B. PAUL C. SHELLITG Paul Shellito has a combination of activities and accom- plishments that uniquely qualify him for recognition as a Hilltopper. As a chemistry major, Paul has maintained a 4.0 overall grade point average. He. is a Summerfield Scholar, as well as one of the University's three Rhodes Scholarship nominees. He was a recipient of the Veta B. Lear Freshman Scholarship Award. Paul has been active in Student Union Activities, serv- ing as the business manager for the SUA Coffeehouse. During his years at the University, he has worked as a stu- dent senator and has served on the Kansas Relays Com- mittee. The diversity of Paul's activities is exemplified by his participation in the Opera Chorus and the K.U. Choir. As a member of Beta Theta Pi, Paul has served as rush chairman and pledge trainer. ln 1970 and 1972, he partici- pated in the Beta Rock Chalk Revue skits as a member of the Casts. Paul is a member of Owl Society and Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa. D.A.B. Y H K wr-.ve--f-:in--.-1.-...-..---.-.Q,..,..ami .........,...Y . BENJAMIN F. MANN This year's president of Sachem Circle of Omicron Del- ta Kappa is Hilltopper Ben Mann. During his four years at the University of Kansas, Ben has maintained an overall grade point average of 3.89, with a 4.0 in his two majors, political science and history. Ben has been active in the Association of University Residence Halls CAURHJ serving as chairman of the Pub- licity Committee, as advisor and co-editor of the NA- CURH Review fa national journali, as the delegate to KACURH, NACURH and MACURH and as first vice presi- dent of AURH. Ben has also been active in Young Democrats, the lay- hawk Marching Band and the Student Senate. He is a member of Owl Society, Phi Alpha Theta and is the politi- cal science department's representative to the University Council. j.P.B. LESLIE Ci. MCLAUGHLIN One of the better-known individuals in both academics and extra-curricular activities is Hilltopper Les McLaughlin. Les has maintained a 3.82 overall grade point average, with a 3.75 in his political science major. A Summerfield Scholar, he has also received scholarships from the Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundation of Kansas City and from the K.U. Endowment Association. Les has been very active in fraternity affairs, serving as rush chairman and Interfraternity Council representative for Phi Delta Theta. In 1970, he was elected vice president of the Interfraternity Council. The following year he was elected president. Les has also been active in the Student Senate and in Student Union Activities. He is a member of Owl Society and Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa. D.A.B. N ---J . WILLIAM P. O'NEILL When Hilltopper Bill O'Neill became treasurer of the Student Body in 1971, the Student Senate had had admin- istrative control of the student activity fee for just six months. Through his careful organization and diligent work, Bill was able to produce order out of chaos. As a result of his position of treasurer, he was called upon to serve on the Finance and Auditing Committee, the Uni- versity Council and the layhawker Advisory Board. Bill has also been active in Residence Hall government, working closely with Oliver Hall and the Association of University Residence Halls CAURHJ. While only a sopho- more, he was co-editor of the NACURH Review, the na- tional journal of Residence Halls. During his years at the University, Bill has maintained a cumulative grade point average of 3.72, majoring in histo- ry t4.0J, political science 13.75 and American studies 13.83. Bill is a member of Phi Alpha Theta, Owl Society and Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa. j.P.B. 4 MICHAEL SUNDERMEYER While serving as the President of the Association of University Halls KAURHJ, Hilltopper Mike Sundermeyer was the first student member of the Administrative Hous- ing Committee. In 1970, he helped start the NACURH Review, the national journal for Residence Halls. Current- ly, he is serving as the managing publisher of the Review. As chairman of the Committee for the Creative Arts Residence Center, Mike was instrumental in the develop- ment of the Hashinger Arts Center, the third such center in the nation. Mike has been very active in University government, serving on both the Student Senate and the University Senate. His concern for the quality of education has been demonstrated by his active involvement in the core group of Concerned Students for Higher Education and the Senior Class Committee on Higher Education. While attending the University, Mike has maintained a 3.93 overall grade point average, with a 3.85 in his political science major and a 4.00 in his broadcast journalism major. Mike is a member of Pi Sigma Alpha, Owl Society and Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa. D.A.B. ,in CHARLES E. WILSON After three years of college, Hilltopper Charlie Wilson will graduate from the University of Kansas with an overall grade point average of 3.90, with a 4.0 in his business ad- ministration major. A Summerfield Scholar, Charlie is a University nominee for both a Rhodes Scholarship and a Marshall Scholarship. ln spite of his heavy academic load of approximately 20 hours per semester, Charlie has involved himself in the Young Democrats. He has served as a delegate to both the district and state Democratic conventions. He was actively involved in the MCC-overn for President campaign as early as january, 1972. Charlie has also been involved in University govern- ment, serving on the Unorganized Housing Association Executive Board. j.P.B. GINA SANTE Hilltopper Gina Sante has displayed outstanding lead- ership abilities in her position as President of the Panhel- lenic Council. This position involves coordinating the en- tire sorority system at the University and serving as chair- man ofthe Panhellenic Presidents' Council. Gina was instrumental in setting up the first fraternity- sorority joint retreat, this fall, to help increase communi- cations among the 26 fraternities and 12 sororities on campus. Gina has been active in student government, serving in the Student Senate and on the University Senate Calendar Committee. Majoring in political science and American studies, Gina has maintained a 3.3 overall grade point average. She is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority and Mor- tar board. D.A.B. HAROLD C. LOWE Hilltopper Harold Lowe has distinguished himself in virtually every area of endeavor in which he has partici- pated. While attending the University, he has maintained a 3.63 overall grade point average while majoring in me- chanical engineering, mathematics and history. This Spring, he was named Outstanding Senior in Mechanical Engineering. Harold has earned a series of awards from the Navy ROTC detachment, including three Distinguished Service Awards, three Physical Achievement Awards and nine Scholarship Ribbons. While serving as Battalion Com- mander this semester, he was nominated to attend the Naval Academy Foreign Affairs Conference. For two years Harold has served as the managing editor for the Kansas Latin Americanist. He has also worked as a staff writer for the KU Messenger. Harold has been active in University government, working with the Student Senate, the Student Services Committee, the University Events Committee and the University ROTC Committee. Harold is a member of Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Scab- bard and Blade Society, Phi Alpha Theta and Sachem Cir- cle of Omicron Delta Kappa. l.P.B. MARY S. MITCHELSON As President and public relations chairman of the Commission on the Status of Women, Hilltopper Mary Mitchelson has led an active program on behalf of Uni- versity women. She is a member of the Policy Council of the Kansas Women's Political Caucus. This year, Mary is serving as assistant resident director of Oliver Hall. Previously, she served as the summer resi- dent director of Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall, and as a counselor for summer orientation. Mary has maintained a 3.5 overall grade point average, with a 3.2 in her political science major. She is active in Concerned Students for Higher Education and Student Senate. She served as lr. Advisor for CWENS and is a member of Mortar Board. D.A.B. '17 I I I l I I I , H l LLTEACHERS Many members of K U's faculty deserve recognition for their contributions to education. The rare teacher who not only has a firm command of his subject and the ability to communicate it, but also has ideas that make an impact on the minds of his student- this is the Hillteacher. Giving his time to improve the calibre of education at this University, often by serving on committees and working with students, characterizes the Hillteacher He strives for the rare learning experience that challenges yet inspires his students. This page and the three pages following are dedicated to such teachers Allan I. Cigler Because of experience he has had with teachers, Dr. Allan Cigler feels he has developed a sense that there is something lacking, that one ends up caring about teach- ing because of the miserable people he's had in his past where teaching was only of secondary importance. I really enjoy the bright undergraduates here at K.U. I have to work very closely with seniors and their Honors theses. I learn from them as well as the other way around. Cigler got his Bachelors Degree in political science at Thiel College in Pennsylvania. He got his Masters in Mary- land, and his Doctorate at Indiana University in political science. He has received the Ford Foundation Award through the American Political Science Award which pro- vides teaching assistantships. Right now, he is involved in research and teaching, trying to do a good job in both. His research is in British public opinion and the American Electoral process. He finds that his research keeps him up to date with political thought today. I see, in this Political Science Department, an increas- ing concern with teaching. I think it's because Graduate schools are moving young people more into that direc- tion. It's a good thing, brought on by student pressures. Young faculty members are really torn between teaching and research. During the 60's the trend was publish, pub- lish, publish. People are getting more into teaching today. 177 --. Marilyn Stokstad Marilyn Stokstad, associate dean of the College of Lib- eral Arts and Sciences, professor in the art of history de- partment, and research curator of medieval art in the Nel- son Art Gallery, finds that her work and her hobby are pretty much the same thing. I really like crawling around a monastic cathedral or exploring a gothic building, and I really like traveling. Other people's vacations are my work. she said. Her area of interest in the Art field is that of the Middle Ages. She finds that students are becoming more interest- ed in that field of study, although before it was a chal- lenge to evoke that interest. Stokstad got her bachelors degree at Carleton College, her Masters at Michigan State University, and her Docto- rate at the University of Michigan. She has received the Fulbright, Rackham, AAUW and Watkins Faculty Summer Fellowships. University of Kansas Research Grants, National Endowment for the Humanities Fellowship, and a fellowship from the Institute for Re- search in the Humanities at the University of Wisconsin. s s. 'Q ,,,, W -4 Russell W. Getter What you get out of four years of college education of lasting value is a perception of what goes on in the world around you. At the heart of that is a conceptual way of thinking. Discreet patterns come into one pattern, a rela- tionship. Therefore, I do what I can within this context to broaden each student's conceptual base. In addition, I think there are fundamentals to thinking. One of these is to understand the political process. Dr. Russell W. Getter, a professor in the Political Sci- ence department, feels that student objectives are abso- lutely the single guiding factor for a teacher. My con- ception of what is important to student objectives is what I try to put into a course. Dr. Getter got his B.S. at LaCross, part of Wisconsin State University, in Secondary Education. He got his M.S. and Ph.D. at the University of Wisconsin in Milwaukee. During his University days he received a fellowship and a dissertation grant from the National Science Foundation. He also received the Wisconsin Legislative Scholarship and the LaCrosse Community Scholarship. Dr. Getter questions why student dissatisfaction with education rises when, as he feels, teachers are getting better. He thinks this is an age when style is increasingly important, where the medium is of vast importance. -f -JU----S-J--r-r---r-.--s -- f-:f:1....... l i A New-'--' f ' T - , M X-MW . wr'-M,,,-fr M H V, ., -.. My , . Calder M. Pickett Calder M. Pickett, a professor in the School of journal- ism, is a man who reads 200 books yearly fsome of them are trash, he admitsl, who gardens, who follows sports, trying not to miss any K.U. basketball games, who collects stamps, and who has a passion for showing slides of his trip to Europe to friends. Ask him how he ever finds time to do all of this, and do it well, and he will refer you to an autobiography by Frank Luther Mott: Time Enough. Above all Dr. Pickett is a teacher. Some of the most important teaching can take place in the office, not the classroom. Teaching is a constant learning experience. When I take home a stack of papers to read, I want to get something out of it, not just something to correct or grade. That's the way I think classes should be. Everyone in the room should be making some sort of contribution. One thing Dr. Pickett knows, and tries to stress in his courses, is history. He feels that without a knowledge of the past, it is futile to try to understand the present. The now relevance bothers him very much. I'm a very personal teacher. I'm very opinated. I expect this antago- nized a lot of students. But I feel that by the time they're in college, they're well enough informed, and intelligent enough to be unharmed by controversial matter. less H. McNish I think any student's university career is a vital and rather unique part of his life. We ought to do all we can to make it as meaningful, enjoyable, and successful as possi- ble. They won't always have the chances that are provided here, but if they take advantage of those chances, it will carry over to their lives after graduation. less McNish, Doctor of Law and Business Law professor, believes strongly in the potential of the student. I hope we can help to broaden their interests, and en- courage them in an intellectual and cultural direction. I have the highest regard for the K.U. student they're just about the finest people in the world. This applies to D students as well as A students. The D student is someone who hasn't quite found himself - someone who just doesn't believe he can make it al- though in reality he can. I think it's a shame if students get out of here without realizing their potential. I think many students sell themselves short, not realiz- ing their potential. I think it's important for the faculty to develop their self-confidence. Edward I. McBride For Professor Edward McBride, punctuality, neatness, and thoroughness are very important assets and he re- quires this of students. He feels that, As far as persuading people to accept standards goes, the world is fighting a losing battle. ,He calls himself a martinet type, requiring homework on time, neatly done, and scorns tardiness to class. I think students appreciate knowing exactly what the rules are. I think they do better jobs, and it helps them on other courses. Professor McBride has taught all aspects of Engineering during his 21 years at K.U. He got his Masters and Docto- rate degrees at Harvard College, through scholarships of Benjamin Carver Lamne, Westinghouse, and Harvard. He was recently elected to Fellow to the American Society of Mechanical Engineering and a Certificate of Appreciation from Applied Mechanics Reviews, a magazine for which he does reviews. During his first ten years at the University, he was chairman of the Engineering Department. As far as engi- neering goes, he says, I'm probably the last of the gener- alists. I don't believe in specialization. McBride has worked with the many aspects of engineering, and did so as an occupation before coming to the University. I used to work for a living before I became a college professor, he jokes. ,Nga . . .Wy Albert I. Rowell Dr. Albert Rowell was born in Cambridge, England, and reared in Yorkshire. He studied at Leeds, where he got his B.S. in Mining Engineering and his Ph.D. in Geology. Through the Shell corporation, he received student fel- lowships at this college. Dr. Rowell deals with the mechanical aspect of Engi- neering. His function is to expose people to concepts and ideas, and he is relatively straightforward. The hard part, he said, is to make it interesting. This is the theatri- cal part - to try to stimulate interest, letting people see how geology fits into a wider setting,the social setting. One philosophical contribution which geology in- vokes is that of the immensity of time. It covers and enor- mous span of-time - about 3 billion years, and when you consider man has only existed an estimated million years, it all becomes completely incomprehensible. Like looking at stars. Speaking on this student generation, he said, I don't go much for the cynicism and pessimism or the present generation. I'm less critical than most people. Hair length and things like that are so trivial. I find kids are less hypo- critical than past generations. Of course you have your exceptions, but I feel there are less of them. This is a fine university. I only hope it has the oppor- tunity to live up to it's potential, he said. ,,,....... gym, I Wifi 5 uf' E .,,, 2? '1 A', J 1 F .af ,y 4 In Q.: ,r , :N iz ZH 1 . 1' :ffl- ,,: '5 'gift zz i 2,4 1' if S ,' 'ww' ,ff fi:f,E','5zf, iii T2 rs f r gf 5 3531 5 3-gg 21.31 1 4,qfffg 5:1145 a A , if ?.f 'f1 if-Wifi 2 , wif Ufgiai-1 IT-'5 iff-'3 f M 2 ml! if' W 1 iff-?Yf: F A1'Sf12 fr? . -, Z'i'3 , Q, .Hi WAV:-Lf' Kin fb iz l? ',:'13q F,'i'g ' il In ' f 1 '.1 - ,f1...1 .i,,j r ,.. I e,' '- 5' z ' -.r rl -fi ,il -,K ,lg Qaf L: Q, fff '5i'xQf 4 f 2215:-'IL' wi 3f rw? an eg. 5 gif 'L fig fi ik:-5512 iiffisi H' ii-ff? WI: -fi 3 gig gr 'v'lV?:J1ri. fQ'ffr!2c'1 fi: dig Afl,f'l.g1 fy, null V f'.1b'f ii4f: f f1..4Vi fr'-!'1i' af ff ! , 'Yr' f- SPA., f g ' it Uv. N av fu: 1: A sgwb s i .izb f'w? 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' - Q - ' - 4 4 H ' 181 'E '2L2--' -' -'S .Alpha Llhi Qbmrgzl Alpha Chi Omega was founded in Greencas- tle, lndiana in 1885. Kansas Phi Chapter was founded September 15, 1914. President: julie Perry First Vice President: Linda Ferrell Second Vice President: jenny Larsen Third Vice President: Tina Kaneen Treasurer: Diane johnson Row One: Susie Dietrich, Pat McDonald, Linda Huff, Gail Krasne, Pat Wilcox, Cindy McBride, Debbie Skie, Nancy Strunk, Susan Sifers, jadean Essmiller, Prynn Pucket, jacque Arnold, Betty Barker, Carolyn Barth. Row Two: Diane johnson, Kim Kearney, Andy Boulanger, Vicki Ferrell, Cathy Brown, Mrs. Dorothy Nichols, julie Perry, Linda McDougall, Tina Kaneen, Susie Knowlton, Cindy Thomas, Toni Mufic, Wendi Elliot, Terry Hermano. Third Row: joan Vanderveen, Barb Myers, Tonyia Thomas, Kristie Mathers, Paula Chipman, julie G. Young, Sana Smith, Debbie Reid, judy Long, Marilyn Metzler, Lou Faith, Kelly Edmiston, jan Long, Marcia Mackay, Denise Kouloukis, Alicia Hoover, Candy Herbert, jane Mallonee, Karen Woods. Row Four: Wendy Martin, Cindy Parrish, Kathi Place, Cindy Shavey, Liz Torongo, jenny Larsen, Sue Timmer, Sara Ves- per, Nancy Schreimann, jane Burnside, julie L. Young, Kristan Man- tooth, Susan Spikes, Amy Fortner, Patty Kennalley, Terri Bick, Linda Ferrell. 1-1 l Alpha Bum iii C-fi' '. f ,f Tl ,f . f Alpha Delta Pi was founded in Macon, Georgia in 1851. Kansas Tau Chapter was founded May 15 1912. President: Debbie George Vice President: loyce Cazier Second Vice President lane Sites Treasurer: Rhonda Nutting Recording Secretary: Paulette Pippert Row 1: Cindy Steineger, Anne Lykens, Beth Baker, Vicki Longhibler, Kathy Walstrom, Mrs. Marie Lowe, Sue larvis, Carla Gump, Sandy Sca- vuzzo, Kathy Crawford, Kathy Fowler. Row 2: lane 5iIeS, CSFYH Pet9f50nf Paulette Pippert, Linda Rubick, Linda Ashenfelter, Paula Leckband, Terri Dunzer, Robin Bedlington, Mary Ann Stevenson, Kathy Ellis, Mathy Malone. Row 3: Linda Wellman, judi Tippit, Peggy Waters, Chriss Davis, Cyndi Elliott, Debbie Jacobs, Lynn Coffey, Michele Bucher Joyce Ca zier, Deb Daniels. Row 4: Laurie Hamilton, Rhonda Nutting, Teresa Ban ta, Sue Best, Deanna Burkhead, Kristi Carlsen, Debbie Davis Nancy Cook, Candace Kramer, Debbie George, Brenda Austin Lexie Nebergall. Alpha Mamma Evita Alpha Gamma Delta was founded in Syra- cuse, New York in 1904. Kansas Epsilon Beta Chapter was founded lune1,1922. President: Marsha Burns ' Vice President: Kathy Teson Second Vice President: Donna Krouse Secretary: Deborah Raspotnik Treasurer: Diane Kahler ff Row One: Cindy Hurst, Leah Hurst, Diane Kahler, Tammi Tharp, Gretchen Scovil, Lynn Cherry, joan Begley, Dana Dugan, Caren Handel- man, Birdie Hughey, Martha Perry. Second Row: Roxanne ludrez, Deb- orah Rohrbach, Rhonda Frank, Sharon Edens, Nurney Bennett, Tas Lar- sen, Linda Lyle, Laurel Wilks, Yogi jagoda, Penelope johnson, La- Madelaine Hope, Pam Chotlas, Kim Kuda. Third Row: Elaine Putnam, june loyce, Rozalynn Hammergren, Ras Raspotnik, Nancy Hart, Willie Wilhelm, loanie O'Connor, Cindy Tewlie, Francie Draves, Nancy Picker- ing, Debbie Stallard, Dee Hildebrand, Nancy Houghland, Brenda Ho- gan. Fourth Row: Teas Teson, Marsha Burns, Carolyn Hoover, jill Talk- ington, Nancy Brennan, lonell Byers, Katie Schwetz, Mon Reed, Carole Utterback, Mary House, Kris Winblad, jennifer Lefler, Lee Long, Karan K. Witter, Marian Valjean Parker, Ellen Wilks. ----f - ' - All ,--i o N Alpha ight Alpha Phi was founded in Syracuse, New York in 1872. Kansas Gamma Delta Chapter was founded March 25,1950. President: Marty Hyten Vice President: Cindie Currie Second Vice President Ann Horton Recording Secretary: Carolynn Finney Treasurer: janet Lusk Row One: Debbie Shaw, Debbie Westphal, Carol Dawson, Patti Hall, Carol Lewallen, Maribeth Blitch, Sally Miller. Row Two: Ann Horton, Claudia Dale, Brenda England, Nancy Diviney, Betsy Schroeger, Pam Troup, Carol West, Mrs. Marion Green, Cherie Daly, Carolyn Olson, Barbara Osborn, Vicki Monnard, Cathy Oster. Row Three: Susan White, Laurie Krogh, Becky Monnard, Nancy McNeil, Marty Hyten, loan Cald- er, Kay Parks, janet Lusk, Cathy McCall, Marianne Solsky, Angela Urban ac, Becky Kunz, Linda Minson, Becky Walter. Row Four Lynn von Unwerth, Cathy Loewenthal, Sandy Davis, April Bishop, Carolynn Fin ney, Faye Dottheim, Kathy Ogino, Sara Olin, Mary Loftus, Terry Bermer lan Carlson, Susan Mahanna. Chi 0BmPgz1 Chi Omega was founded in Fayetteville, Arkansas in 1895. Kansas Lambda Chapter was founded De- cember 18, 1902. President: Susie Padan Vice President: Marcy Rhodes Corresponding Secretary: Laurie Smith Recording Secretary: Kathy johnson Treasurer: Debbie McAdams Row One: Beth johnson, Micki Harrington, Kathy Kosier, Mary King, Connie Chew, jennie Sullivan, Pam Coleman, Cheryl Hodges, Barb Wiksten, Syd Hollister. Row Two: Patty McFarland, Val Gravely, Barb Collins, Tudi Wood, Susie Padan, Margaret O'Reilly, Karen Bowen, Ruthie Becker, Colleen Sullivan, Nancy Foster, Sue Dougherty, Marla Nelson. Row Three: Kristy Bjerkan, Annie Parrish, Kathy johnson, ludy Smith, Debbis McAdams, Priscilla Dawes, jan Seymour, Shannon Greene, Margaret Shinkle, Mary Ellen Freed, lan Brooks, Becky Podre- barac, Steph Ferguson, Lou Willing. Row Four: Sharon Westerman, Kelly Slaughter, Marilyn Mitchell, Chris Ferguson, Kathy Virgilio, Diane Dix, Cathy Bohl, Tracey Egbert, Cindy Brown, janet McRae, Carol Lippitt, loni Stoskopf, Debbie Ward, jill Meier. Row Five: Gail Greene, Ginny Anderson, Mary Linda Adzick. di Evita Evita Evita Delta Delta Delta was founded in Boston, Massachusetts in 1888. The Kansas Chapter was founded in 1946. President: Barb Rademaker Vice President: Renee Warning Secretary: Kathie Zell Treasurer: Claire Bogasch Row One: Debbie C-uy, Susie Fowler, Gayle Shalkoski, Pam Stirling, Claire Bogasch, jackie Anderson, Linda Baker, Barbie Boozer, Susan Bevan. Row Two: Debbie Bennett, janny Marsh, Kathy Weinand, Patti Beeler, Barb Rademaker, Mrs. Laura Hersey, Lynn Temme, Donna Chance, Susan Alderson, Marsha Kavanaugh, Kathy Merriman, jill Ritchell. Row Three: Cyd Gilman, Susie jackson, Margretta Farley, lan Phelps, Lunn Nidkelson, Anita Groneberg, Rita Re, Susan Beamer, A 187 Christie Haagensen, Lynn Stevenson, jill Matthews, Vicky Minick, Terry Cahill, locklyn Wolber, Susie Cates, Cathy Suellentrop, Denise Carpen- ter. Row Four: Joanne Palaskas, Shelley Reiss, Renee Warning, Susan Alexander, Sharon Gannon, Marileen McKee, Diane Moore, Carolyn Kelpe, Carol Schleicher, Patrice Molina, Linda Ballard, Susan Pomer- enke, Elaine Zimmerman, Lisa McGarr, lane Helling. iflvlta Mamma Delta Gamma was founded in Oxford Mis- sissippi in 1873. 5 Kansas Beta Kappa Chapter was founded in 1941. T President: Cindy Ullom Vice President: Linda Haas Second Vice President Nancy Norris Recording Secretary: Barbie Young Treasurer: Diane Oldberg A t.,, Row 1: jill Aronis, Ingrid Anderson, Sheri Wright, Susan Burns, Laurel Markwell, Theresa Paluch, Linda Waltz. Row 2: Pam Gray, Georgann labara, Sally Gilliland, Peggy Haun, Chris Ramos, Barb Haman, Karen Troog, Mary McMurrer, Chris Schmidt, Barbara Aupperle, Ann jenkins, Lynn Espeland. Row 3: Karen Frey, Cathy Dunn, Marilyn Gibson, Patty Rattle, Carol Allen, Beth Poell, Andrea Taylor, Mrs. juanita Brown, janie Brown, Sandy Thull, Linda Haas, Cindy Ullom, lan Noyce. Row 4: Marsha Bonebrake, Peggy Scott, Charla Mallory, Barbara Steadman, lean Dick, Debbi Dilley, Debbie Foulks, Teresa Wassmer, Nancy Norris, Sarah Wallace, Ann Bradford, Pam McCroskey, Teresa Uyeki, Barbie Young. li 1 ICQ .li- Mamma lghi Elvin Gamma Phi Beta was founded in Syracuse, New York in 1874. Kansas Sigma Chapter was founded in 1915 President: lananne Hewett Vice President: Martha jane Mueller Recording Secretary: Claudia Boles Corresponding Secretary lessie Townsend Treasurer: Marcia Neal l l i l Row One: Laurie Hughes, Joyce Preussner, Pam Diehl, Marcia Neal, lean Fisher, Glenda Conner, Martha jane Mueller, Laura Davis, Kathi Swanson, lananne Hewett, Pam Henderson, Diana Carothers. Row Two: Candy Kowalski, Ruth Startzel, Marla Wamsgans, Kathy Tyler, Carolyn Gentry, Dana Rulon, Mary Stephenson, Linda Ventura, Midge Mattson, Pattie Read, Nancy Bishop, Beth Scott, Laurie Miller. Row Three Claudia Boles, Val Herrick, ludy Millener, Saralyn Reece, Debbie Doyle Becky Groves, Barb Spurlock, Jessie Townsend, lan Meyer, Alice Robin son, Mardee McNary, julie Motley, Susie Drehmer, Lynda Radke Susie Coffin, Gayle Wamser. Ihvta linppn Alplm Kappa Alpha Theta was founded in Green- A castle, Indiana in 1870. A 1 - y X Kansas Kappa Chapter was founded in 1881. President: Molly Soward ali ll! 1 Yi Vice President: Mary Prohodsky Recording Secretary: Connie Butterworth Corresponding Secretary: leri McCray Treasurer: janet Cable Row One: Ellen Reimers, janet Cable, Melody Boyd, Nancy Barrows, Toni Mettee, Mom Schenck, Chris Nordling, Susan Smith, Barbe Bra- ham, Rosemary Pinet, Debbie Kamitsuka, Jody Frutel, Marilyn Foster. Row Two: Becky Hayes, Betty Cram, Mary jane Schism, Susie Steed, Gail Briman, Dana Thompson, Sara Higgins, Betty O'Rourke, janet Buttery, Sarah Soward, Diane Granstrom, Kathy McCoy, Carol Anderson, Laura Hartley, Cindy Lynch, Suzan Dupont, lane Wise. Row Three: lan Leo, l 1 9 O Susan Swinehart, Patti Lettau, Shari Bradley, lanet Rieke, Sara Silks, Cin- dy O'Brien, Ellen Howlett, Sue Lomax, Beth Blackmore, Gwenn Holy, Gayle Holy, Sandy Shafer, Betsy Eddy, Sue Stahley. Row Four: leri Mc- Cray, Marilyn Hemman, Laurie Fisher, Molly Soward, Susie Davis, Sarah Harrison, Patty johnson, Cay Leonard, Mary Isenberg, Linda McMorris, Ann Mastio, Barbara Pike, Leslie Buterin. l I Ll il. l 1-Hi? TK TK - 51111121 - ttpptt Mamma Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded in Monmoth, Illinois in 1870. Kansas Omega Chapter was founded in 1883. President: Bev Goenner Vice President: Stephanie Blackwood Recording Secretary: Lynn Caro Corresponding Secretary: Sally Neff Treasurer: Holly Marshall Row One: Liz Holland, jamie Bedell, Mary Vernon, Beverly Goenner. Row Two: Claudia Gage, Sarah jones, Ann Oliver, Sarah Moore, Marilyn Miller, jane Weidensaul, Cathy Boucher, Mary Speagh, Mrs. Freda Rog- ers, joann Waggoner, Kathy DeYoung, Linda Chaput, Margie Ballard. Row Three: Kay Hull, Leslie McClain, Suzan Cengiz, jeannie Allen, jane Dodge, Stephanie Blackwood, Marcia Patrick, Nancy Curnes, Linda Soest, Butch Stucky, Barb Brown, Maureen Manning, Karen Pratt, Pam Gregory, Sally Neff. Row Four: Barby Bauer, Mallory Burnett, Linda Newsom, Debbie Vickers, Kate Kreamer, Betsey Wells, Linda Schowal- ter, Kate Ramsey, Karen Kunz, Val Laham, Ana Passalogua, Chris Rolfs, Kathy johnson, Tina johnson, Sheila Ryan, Gail Coffey, jean Hayes, Ka- thy King, Sandy McPherson. Founded in Monmouth, Illinois in 1867. Kansas Alpha founded in 1873. President: Pam Palmer Vice President: Nancy Hanks Treasurer: Brenda Hanks Pledge Trainer: Debbie Pratt Scholarship Chairman: Marcia Miller iii Him 13111 , Row One: Brenda Hanks, janet Winters, Freida Frick, Diane Vawter, Beth Rousch, Mary Boyd, jan Kresie, Ze Taylor, Sarah Emert, Judy Holi- day. Row Two: Debbie Horseman, Susie Brier, Shirley Keller, Karen McBride, Cathy Berg, Mom Casida, Janis Laursen, Pam Palmer, Claudia Poteet, Kim Chapman, Mary House, Penny Perme, Melanie Russell. Row Three: Jann Dreher, Candy Williams, Nancy Bramley, Kathy johnson, 'x Skyking, Cathy Bunten, Debbie Pratt, Marie Miller, Debbie Baringer, Nancy Hanks, Cara Asel, Terry Wilson, Barb Flaks, Mary Wieland, Liz Phillips. Row Four: Kathy Winters, Mary Miller, Anne Prochazka, Lorie Wilson, Lisa Evans, Sue Bauer, Vivian Heidenreich, Lisa Daus, Babs Mc- Tigue, Deni Aberle, Sally Baldwin, Anne Dillon. l l Hi or -, - .Y .,l.,..., -- , Sigma liztppa --si 'S ,,, . Sigma Kappa was founded in Waterville Maine in 1874. Kansas Xi Chapter was founded Aprll1 1913 President: Sue Palmer Vice President: Karen Hunt Second Vice President Deena Koehn Treasurer: Diane McCarthy Recording Secretary: juli Chaney Row One: Rose Marie Spratford, Sharen Opperman, Kathy Schweitz berger, Claudia LeClaire, Denny Eldridge, Kathleen Bowen, Debbie Lat tin, juli Chaney. Row Two: Evelyn Everett, Sharen Rugan, Ceci Portu guez, Karen johnson, Mrs. johnston, Marilyn Chrismer, Ellen Parenteau, Barb Hendricks. Row Three: Karen Hunt, Debby Phillips, Denise Moser Celeste Myall, Mary Beth Finke, Susan Brazee, jan Mahanna Karen Swisher, Kathy Rush, Charlene Degener, Diane McCarthy jeri jane Crowley, Sue Palmer. Armin Acacia was founded in Ann Arbor, Michigan in 1904. Kansas Chapter was founded November 14, 1904. President: Steve Gagon Vice President: Richard Gannon Secretary: Scott Smith Treasurer: Russell McCort A Row One: Darrell Revell, Carl Young, Arthur Liestman, Randy Hamil- ton, Michael Kollhoff, Rodney Ward, Steve Boyce, David Geery. Row Two: Richard Gannon, David Baker, Randall Bell, Kenneth Harwood, jackie Riggs, Dru Montgomery, Edwin Seibert, Mark Gunnels. Row Three: Bruce Frazey, Richard Bilski, Gary Summers, Lawrence Hender- 4 son, Christopher Martin, Mark Winter, Patrick Wallace, Mark Penning- ton, Mark Franklin. Row Four: Kevin Smith, Richard Maggie, William McCort, Dennis Brown, Rick Jennings, Christopher Bailey, Stephen Gagnon, Scott Smith, john Disch, Russell McCort, ' Alpha littpptt llamhha , ley, California in 1914. Kansas Delta Chapter was founded in 1922. President: john Green Vice President: Larry Hasherman Secretary: Kerry Beck Treasurer: Pete Levy Bottom Right To Left And Then Upstairs: Greg Krapes, Don King, Moe Ryan, john Green, Dave Swenson, Mom Koelling, Rob Gilford, Skip Kal- tenhauser, Bob Hughes, Bob Denzel, Phil Ringstrom, Ulrich Vetters, Steve Shaft, Mark Shermis, Ben Miller, Bob Valentine, jim Kenton, jeff Wright, Steve Wolk, Dave Larson, Ron Klassen, Martin Ufford, Michael Wiggins, jeff Hill, Mike Kelley, Bill Overstake, Derek Mura, Kevin An- derson, Warren Rensner, Alfred Murguia, jeff Southard, Scott Sidesin- ger, john Hollander, Mike Rumsey, Mike Ulfers, Brian Martin, Larry McNeil, Greg Law, Charlie Brown, john Hambleton, Steve Crahan, Pete Levy, Dan Schulte, Mike Whitright, Rusty Goode, Pat Gorman, Dave ja- coby, john Wait, john Valentine, Dutch Schoenfeld, Rick Pope, Ramada lnn Cook, Bob Marshall, Lee Lydick. Alpha Kappa Lambda was founded in Berke- Alpha Alpha Tau Omega was founded in Rich- mond, Virginia in 1865. Kansas Gammu Mu Chapter was founded November 21,1901. President: Duke Francisco Vice President: Dave Domann Secretary: Ron Rosener Treasurer: Gary Scott Glmt Q5mPgz1 Row One: jay Thomas, jim Packard, Greg james, Rick Lee, Dave Do- mann, Geza Loranth, Dave Hull, R. E. Tuck Duncan, Chris Craemer, Tom Christian, Steve Fisher, Matthew Mehl, Steve Brown, Paul Conder- man. Row Two: Dan Burton, R. D. jones, Fred Yelton, Tom Raupp, jim Bernard, Ted Wiedeman, Phil Vogt, Steve Pouppirt, Ron Rosener, Rich- ard Coulson, Dave Flood, Chuck Nelson, Don Black, Doug Northern, Lee Arensberg. Row Three: Art Coate, Rande Pouppirt, Will Dickinson, 196 Mike Lee, Ralph Schlagel, Craig Robinson, Darrell Wabschall, Bruce Eastman, john Stephenson, Randy Culp, Al Tomlinson, Fred Whitmore, Barry Hamilton, Mark Helder, Brad Hall, George Davidson. Row Four' Scott Hoge, Mike McCollam, Skip Rowley, Gary Scott, Howard Diacon Steve Scott, Tom Mikulka, Rick Sanders, Bob joseph, jim Shull, joe Stei- neger, Dan Wood, Tony Domenech, john Boone, john Hamilton, Mark Mills. I Etta Ihrtzt lgi 4 . ,Sai Beta Theta Pi was founded in Oxford, Ohio in 1839. I Kansas Alpha Nu Chapter was founded jan- uary 20, 1873. President: Dave Stites Vice President: Glen Martin Treasurer: Rob Fletcher Secretary: Paul Shellito l l Row One: john Catlett, Larry Weatherholt, jim Mangold, Landy Boling, Rob Fletcher, Rhoads Stevens, Charlie Peterson. Row Two: Matt Ben- son, john Mastio, Allen Mons, Mrs. Russell A. Myers, Dave Stites, Robin McDonald, Winn Halverhout, john Patterson, Keith Fevurly, Row Three: Larry Muck, Dana Harris, jack Shellito, Steve Lane, jamie Malo- ney, john McNeil, Paul Arnold, Mark Kane, Tom Docking, Paul Shellito, Dave Woodbury, Glen Martin. Row Four: Scott Weimer, Dave Shuss, Rick Butin, joel Mangold, Lynn O'Neal. Row Five: jeff Gerhart, Bob Ecoff, jack Foster, Mark Adams, Bill Horn, Bill Docking, Vic Poulos, Gary Alverson, Woody Grutzmacher, Mark Sinning. Row Six: Chip Newell, Galen VanBlaricum, Larry Bailey, Steve Schreier, Tom Curzon, Todd johnson, Bill Webster, Mike Viot, Thane Hodson. Row Seven: Chris Fevurly, Steve Guthrie, Tim Byers, Steve Dillon. Evita Qlhi Delta Chi was founded in Ithaca, New York in 1890. Kansas Chapter was founded june 11, 1927. President: james Bjerkan Vice President: Bill Sixta Treasurer: Bill Laaser Recording Secretary: Brad Reha Row One: Scott Louis, Ed Keith, Dick Knowlton, Ronald Daly, Greg Haf- lich, Audie Patterson, Tom Bahr, Steve Muir. Row Two: Chris Hansen, jim Isaac, Steve Reed, Mike Lewis, Mrs. Harriet Tavenner, Herb Bevan, Chris Rayl, john Isaacs, Sterling Hall, john Clinger, Rob Blue. Row Three: Mike Davoren, jim Bjerkan, Roger Hildwin, Denny Vrooman, john O'Connor, john Brust, Gary Bernhardt, Mark Fabin. Row Four: N 198 Dwight Nesser, john Lattin, Paul Robbins, Randy Kancel. Row Five: Danny Steeples, Steve Allison, Brad Reaha, Kevin Lane, Karl Kingsley, Tom Carlson, Craig Herman, Bill Laaser, Shannon Schartz, jeff Edmonds. Row Six: Craig johnson, Don Pfannenstiel, Mark Le Sage, Ken Kimmel, Marc Mitchell, Gary Slavik, Scott Sidney, Rick Yoxall, Bill Coldwell. Row Seven: Rocky Gunn. T ' ' iii? A--'-r -A-ig-'U ' lsniiiii i i .-,.2,,, Evita Elem Brita Delta Tau Delta was founded in Bethany, West Virginia in 1858. Kansas Gamma Tau Chapter was founded November 20, 1914. President: Chris Stelmach Vice President: Richard Vanauken Treasurer: joel Voran Corresponding Secretary: Kevin Smith Recording Secretary: Steve Baker l Row One: Mark Bennett, Gary james, Al Aldridge, Andy Fletcher, Bruce Anderson. Row Two: Kim Mandle, john Weltmer, jim Sheldon, joel Voran, Bob Harpster. Row Three: Ed Rolfs, jeff Good, Mike Sutton, Kathryn Lamber, john Wagner, Dave Hersh. Row Four: Rob Lane, Brad Raley, Todd Wood, Larry Lewis, Dave Harpster, Bob Katherman, jon jos- serand. Row Five: Steve Martens, Kevin Smith, john Baker, Benny Ro- dell, jim Sheperd, P. j. Morehead, Randy Moddrell. Row Six: Steve Clean, Bernie Schwarts, Steve Wilbur, Chuck Elder, Curtis Reinhart, Chris Stelmach,-Larry Danielson, jim English, Grant Gaudreau. lizmpzl Svigma Kappa Sigma was founded in Charlottesville, Virginia in 1869. Kansas Gamma Omega Chapter was found- ed May 18, 1912. President: Lloyd Boone Vice President: Scott Duffens Secretary: Rick Calkins Treasurer: Stuart Gribble Wwww- .W fzuauamwaammixgu Row One: Andy james, Mark Hook, Chris Bowers, joe Schurr, Doug Sul- livan, Lloyd B00ne, Bob Norrell. Row Two: Stuart Gribble, Kevin Kelly, Stan Plummer, Bob MacKenzie, Dave Reese, Randy Farrell, Tim Hayes, Mike Holloway, Scott Shuman. Third Row: Mark Shockey, Dave San- ford, Greg Hayward, Bruce Werhan, Marvin Cox, Dick johnson, john 200 Hackney, Bob Brown, Kent Sundgren. Row Four: Skip Gast, Terry Tevis, Don Lamb, Craig Newport, Brad Hook, jack Bondon, jim Brenner, Ron Coppaken, Steve Hartman. Row Five: jim Winfield, Steve Lallier, Scott Duffens, john Schwartz, Rod Pringle, Craig Haberly, Darcy Domoney, Rich Kaufman, Andy Stewart. 'H ' ....-..7-, . .,., i if Eamhha Chi Alpha ' 'ff fr' lt. ,lvih 3 if Lambda Chi Alpha was founded in Boston, Massachusetts in 1909. Kansas Zeta Iota Chapter was founded Octo- ber 17, 1947. President: Kent Gard Vice President: Gary Milburn Secretary: Paul Schultz Treasurer: Rick Buehne Row One: Geoff Mathewson, Randy Freeman, Paul Roberts, Gary Mil- Niles, Doc Nellsch, Scott Thompson, Kent Gard. Row Three: Rick Bueh- burn, Lee Zimmerman, Hank Vidricksen, Kent Keethler, Steve Gasper, ere, jim Mullinix,1ack Gillam, Phil Cochran, Dave Farmer, Roger Borel, Dave Wyatt, Teri Borel, Row Two: George Norcross, Dave Cunningham, Ron Mount, Pekka Kukkonen, I, D. Norcross, Chris Karnaze. Dan Barrett, Paul Schultz, Igor, Tom Sterle, jim Griffin, Dave George, Bill lghi Brita Elyria Phi Delta Theta was founded in Miami, Ohio in 1848. Kansas Alpha Chapter was founded in 1882. President: Rick McKernan Vice President: Craig Snook Treasurer: Ken Kubitschek Secretary: Plez Miller Row One: Dave Pfanmiller, Dave Graves, Steve Wise, Curt Diebel, Bill Morton, Maggie Morsbach, Barry Sarvis, Keith Richey, Rick McKernan. Row Two: Phil Kidd, Rob Ramseyer, Dean Graves, Craig Boddington, Bruce Leaverton, Wint Winter, Bob Hanson, Mike Rome, Kevin Leek, Brad Anderson, Mark Wise, Mike Bates, Clay Hedrick, Dave Muffin. Row Three: jack Millett, Bob Darrow, john Ballard, Mark Russel, Ron Wenger, Bill Morley, Roger Stallbaumer, Danny Seay, Bruce Adams, Al- len McDonald, Gary Goss, Craig Haines, Chuck Doyle, jim Martin, Dan , 2 O Duke, Mark Holland, Russ Dillon, john Hegedus, Greg Ek, Dan Chegiv- idden, Greg Bingtson, john Hageman, Tim Miller, Kent Stallard, Evan Olson, Rick McLaughlin. Row Four: Allen Glenn, Les McLaughlin, David jaynes, joe Brown, Kent Snyder, Bill Regier, Paul Sauder, Rob Hassig, Greg Renn, Bob Kiene, Todd Dillon, Mike Graves, Plez Miller, john Far- rar, Tom Van Hoozer, Bob Bourdette, Dave Clyme, Steve Perkins, Curt Morrill. - ight Mamma Brita Founded in Washington, Pennsylvania in 1848. Kansas Pi Deuteron Chapter founded in 1881. President: George Selders Treasurer: jack Redwine Secretary: Bob Heitzman Historian: john Hunter 137- , ,,,,, I Z ,I I VV If I I Row One' Dennis Marx Chris Schaake, john Mangan, jim Mangan, Tom Mourman, Norma Bee, Kevin Koehn, Warren Weed, Doug Huff, Steve Ballow. Row Two: jim Hardman, Bruce Clarke, Steve Spinesi Cam- . . . . . B. W in Chessnut, Fred Kay, Dan Riordan, Tom Wilbur, jim Gilespie, i a , Mike Levand, j. V. Van Allen, Greg Luckey, George Kohake, jim Purtle, Ridle Pearson Bill Altman. Row Three: Rusty Clark, David Hunter, Carl Y 1 Umbach, Wade Alloway, Church Fullenwider, Paul Black, Ben Landus, 20 Bill Davis, john Shipley, Brad Smith, john George, Mike Chasteen, Eric Hasten, Kurt Moore. Row Four: Mark Green, Chris Merriweather, john Hardman, Bob Berglunde, Steve Welton, jeff Popenoe, Paul Sizemore, Walt Fox, George Selders, jim Thoburn, john Riordan, jack Redwine, Brad Bouton, Scott Whitmer, Steve Purdy, Alan Miller, David Carr, Bob Heitzman. lim Phi Kappa Psi was founded in Cannonsburg, Pennsylvania in 1852. Kansas Alpha Chapter was founded in 1876. President: john Ziegelmeyer Vice President: Kevin White Treasurer: Greg john Recording Secretary: Phil Harness Corresponding Secretary: Shelley Gallup liuppn lgzi ...NXVNVN g. W Row One: jeff Snyder, Monte Mullins, Alan Metzger, Kevin Regan, Steve Shirely, Charles Koehn, Mike Delahanty, Shelly Gallup, Scott Nearing, Kevin Gallup. Row Two: Dave Fields, Dale Reyner, Rick Lind, Mike Soars, Mom johnson, Drex Flott, john Shaner, Bob johnson, Hunt- er Puckett, Barry Bloom. Row Three: Dan Spencer, john Miller, Mark O4 Renick, Bill Lohse, Marc Brown, Rick Bales, jeff jones, Phil Harness, jim Saffels, Tim Mullen, john Bingham. Row Four: Dennis Hammond, Frank' Wharton, john Allen, john Ziegelmeyer, Greg john, Charlie Speer, Robert Reed, Steve Pollart, Dave Dean, Bob Barbach, Terry jones, Kevin White, john Nieman, Steve Potter. wht liappa Eigma XX Phi Kappa Sigma was founded in Pennsyl- vania in 1850. Kansas Beta Beta Chapter was founded in 1949. President: Paul Clark Vice President: Michael Wormington Secretary: Hugh johnson Treasurer: Kenneth Baker Row One: Steve Stewart, Ronald Paradise,james Galle, john Galle, john Mark Watson. Row Three: Allen Williams, Richard Westermann, john Ferguson, Robert Spaniol, Terry Rusconi, L. Wesley Nichols. Row Two: Thoburn, Stephen Crawford, Beverly Platt, Richard Keeler, Timothy Martin Bormann, john Waechter, Mark Schwartz, Hugh johnson, Fran Korte, Neil Shortlidge, Karl Marx, Paul Clark, Kenneth Baker, Alan Gustafson, Michael Wormington, Bradley Kepley, Mitchell Adams, Liudwikoski. 205 Phi Kappa Theta was founded at Providence, l Rhode Island in 1889. lghi liztppzt I hvtu Kansas Epsilon Chapter was founded Octo- ber 2,'l9'l5. President: Don Kinney Vice President: Arlyn Converse Treasurer: Steve Hardwick 20 Top To Bottom: Mike Knierim, Steve Dillard, Ken McCoy, Arlyn Con- verse, Mark-Benson, Dan Steger, Bruce Ciillie, Ted Gradolf, Steve Hard- wick, john Theissen, Bob Ciillie, Bud Heidrick, Allen Quakenbush, Dick johnson, Bob Swift, Quinton Wells, Greg Askins, Don Kinney, Dan Mor- itz, Mike Haverty, Ima lean Detrich, Dennis Shideler, Robert Hansen, Ray Tait, joe Moritz, Bus Wise, Ken Harms, lack Kaiser. lgi liappn Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at Charlottes- a ville, Virginia in 1868. Kansas Beta Gamma Chapter was founded in 1914. President: David Ross Vice President: Randy Huber Secretary: john Gunther Treasurer: Ron Ferrim - - ' ' ' hm William , ' h I L h n, Louis Elster, Three. Scott Stocker, Dwight.Haley, David Ross, Mike Fro i , ROW One' Al Ecklemalg lohhn Emggx C-iW2g.tE2,b3: 5?fZ1p50n, Richard Simpson, Richard Hughey, Phil Riley, Roger Tobias, Don Sullivang, Ran- Randal Breeden' Tom HS ney ' ' - R F rim, R W dy Huber, Mike Flannigen, Doug Gorrell,john Gunther, Dean Kettle. Fladung, Steven Raab, Marc Elster, Steve Pennington, on ef 0 7 Sigma .Alpha Epatlnn Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded in Univer- sity, Alabama in 1856. Kansas Alpha Chapter was founded in 1903. President: Steve Nicholson Vice President: jim McDowell Secretary: Doug Ninow Treasurer: john Mitchell A Row One: Austin Vincent, Brian Wall, Howard Hughes, Steve Rauch, Bill Bergie, Larry Reineke, Steve Nicholson, Tom Wiggans, Mother Mitchell, Doug Ninow, Bill Rostine, Bruce Vogel. Row Two: Rob Gale, Chris Modert, Tom Moses, Darrel Claassen, Mark Smith, joe Nichols, Bill Splib Mossiman, Sparkplug Schmidt, Steve Francesconi, Del Bob Braddock, john Robb George Hutchings, Tom Slack, Tom Scavuzzo, 8 Doub Schroeder, Greg Brown, Doug McGuinn, Tom Van Hoy. Row Three: Doc Alexander, Larry Hobbs, Stan Wilson, Butch Ross, Dave Ev- ans, Carl Stratemier, Curt Vogel,'Rich Flanders, Dave Pattison, Rick Hewitt, Dave Slack, Kurt johnson, Roland Sabates, Steve Modert, Dave Hoffman, Brad jones, Scott Sroor, Bill Walker, Scott Volding. Sigma Qlhi Sigma Chi was founded in Miami, Ohio in 1855. Kansas Alpha Xi Chapter was founded in 1884. President: David Dillon Vice President: C. Bradley Wilson Secretary: Stephen Beck Treasurer: Tom Morrill Row 1' Fritz Robinson Lambi Zecy, Charlie McCord, john Brier, Harvey Tretbar, Bob House, Mrs. Elsie Eschenheime, Dana Morrison, Mert Buckley, Clark Glass, Terry Fitzgerald, Dave Bonebrake, Charles Row- lett. Row 2: Bruce Brown, Butch Dillon, Dave McProud, Mafk BHIIGY, Bill Dean, Craig Oliver, lon Kirkpatrick, Steve Drenner,,Mark Bronston, Ron dd M'tchell Harris Freedman Will Harris, Greg NYC, KEVIN Dupy, lu 1 , , I Alexander, lack Mitchell. Row 3: Wade Park, RlCl13Vd FHUVGBU, R00 O Clark, Frederick Russell, Kirk Bradford, David Elcouri, David Blackwood, john Onstott, lim Eagan, Dave Chubb, Steve Huber, Kirk Starks, Mark Courtner. Row 4: Ed diZerga, Bill Farmer, Gary Pratt, Tim Shaffer, john Goss, Nick Zecy, Larry Lawrence, Marc Morozzo, lim Trower, lim Os- walt, Tim Sands, Richard Feldman, Pete Read, Kent Cornish, Martin Miller, Tom Oak. Svigma ight 3 pzilnn Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded in Rich- mond, Virginia in 1901. Kansas Gamma Chapter was founded April 28,1923. President: Steve Cosner Vice President: Van Spake Recorder: Brad Vaughan Secretary: Tom Busch Row One: Tom Pitney, Greg Gille, Mike Boyer, Mike jacob, Bruce Re- genstein, john McKee, Collins Tuley, lohn Briley, Ron Goetz, Ken Olan- der. Row Two: Bob Wilson, Bill Bucher, Dan Lonergon, Dave Anderson, Majorie Peters, Steve Cosner, Kevin Kresie, Steve Jennings. Row Three: lohn Brady, Mark jones, Tim Ashner, I. R. Hughes, Brent Messick, Van Spake, 1. P'.' Briley, Dan Scherrer, Huh Becker, Mark Nelson. Row 210 Four: Hook Gibson, Rob McGregor, Bill Grist, Rob Conderholm, Chuck Lee, Neill Taylor, Brad Vaughan, lohn Petersen, Huh Haugan, Brian McCroskey, Mike Hood, Stan Haynes, Dave Mullett, lohn Fulkerson, Greg Hombrej jerry Busch, Tom Schmidt, Charlie Rhoades, Keith Fin- ney, Les Diehl, Randy Darche, Bruce Gibb, Steve Logan. Erianglr Triangle was founded in Champaign, Illnois in 1906. Kansas Gamma Epsilon Chapter was found- ed in 1927. President: Bill Adams Vice President: Mike Gaul Recording Secretary: Phil Starcke Business Manager: joe Luzar Row One: Mike Gaul, Mitch McGee, Dave Keene, Dale Foster, Gary Woodrum, Ted Collins, Ronnie Corder, Ross Holzle, Glen Fickel, Marty Phillies, Mike Rodeman, Phil Clasen, Phil Starcke, joe Luzar, Dave Gun- tert, Ron Reissmann, Mike Goff, Dave Smith, Alan Aidif, john Hoefer, 1 211 Bob Kissel, Bill Burris, Bill Pray, Paul Dexter. Row Two: Rich Allen, Mike Costigan, Andy Thomas, Steve Coleman, Neil McCann, C. B. Lackey, Bob Akevs, Kevin Shadle, Hazel Holder, Paul Smith, Bill Dressler, Cvis Rosland, Steve Corder, Greg Mathis, Steve Boman, Bill Adams. Einttrnfvlh 1 all President: Ned Keller Vice President: Greg McMahon Secretary: David Cou rtwright Treasurer: Kip Grosshans XR Row One: Steve Bleau, Matt Whaley, john Keith Brungardt, Chris Van Sickel, Gerry Blood, Bill Dean, Deb Schumann - House Sister. Row Two: Mark Anderson, Ken Harton, Kip Grosshans, Peter Gray, Mrs. Harding - House Mother, David Scharnhorst, Scott Smith, Kevin Van Sickel, Delmer Harris. Row Three: Dan Logan, Dwight Lindholm, joel 212 Waxman, David Courtwright, Karl Romstedt, Bill Williams, Dan Parnell, loel Green, Mark Dafforn, Brent Hildebrand, Brad West. Row Four: Alan Bruns, Kim Soper, Mark Gurtler, Bruce Beurmann, Dean Young, Greg McMahon, Alan Mueller, Ned Keller, Bud Palmiter. 53 Bnttthart Hull President: Linda Trevarton Vice President: Bev Sigler Secretary: Faith Lubben Treasurer: lane Lacy House Manager: Linda Sala Row One: Mona Duckworth, Berneil juhnke, Kathy Wood, Dee Ellen Ervin, Mary Mahoney. Row Two: Nancy Zabel, Ellen Blank, Lana Bowles, Connie Nusser, Rose Mary Perryman, Stephanie Struble, Paulette Guipre, Bev Sigler. Row Three: Rhoda Lee, Diane Plihal, Debra Read, Betty Boys, Deborah Kruskop, lean Bailey, Suzanne Nyhoff, Kathy Ever- ,Vx son, Janis Miller. Row Four: Karen Walinow, Marjorie Lyon, Sharon Coogan, Linda Sala, Linda Trevarton, Lynn Friedewald, Ruth Regier, lane Lacy, Terry Rudkin. Row Five: Claudia McAllaster, Elizabeth Mills, Mar- garet Brown, Mary Christoph, Patricia Smith, Faith Lubben, Karma Rud- er, Tandy Burgess, Terri Harris. 213 T Svllarha 1 all President: Ann Gardner Vice President: T Cindy Halderman Secretary: Patti Donohoo Treasurer: lan Hyatt House Manager: Chris Goring Resident Directors: Kate and Gregg Ottinger Row One: Katy Hayden, Marguerite Britton, Anne Fraser, Debbie See- man, Patti Donohoo, Kati Ottinger, Gregg Ottinger, Ann Gardner, Susan Harris, Marilyn Haas. Row Two: Mary Eicher, Carol Bracciano, Gayle Ranney, Renae Sunderland, Melissa Nabors, Marcia Wallace, janet Orr, 214 l Kathy Delker, Claire Olsen, Karen Henson, Patti MacFadden. Row Three: lan Hyatt, Marne Rindom, Sarah House, Trish jones, Gwen Ram- sey, loanna Patterson, Mary Keenan, Mary Anne Dresser, Ginny Schrag, Sharon Thyfault, Chris Goring, Lupe Mendez. GSP AND CORBIN WCRK TGGETH ER Social Chairmen for Gertrude Sellards Pearson and Corbin Halls included: Row One: Donna Lance, Mary Magruder Row Two: Kari Schmitt, Kathy Wike, Ruthie Coffin, and Janie Hartenbower. ' ' GQ M , , ,,,' 3ff5fZ 7 f 7711 ' . 5 P Row One: Robin Walker, Ellen I-louse, 5U53n Malley, Diane Froetschner, l0YC9 MQKOOHI Anmog lgovlijgwo at Domannl Tina Bender, Margaret Kidd, Kelly Scott, jana Boggess, Paula Ruggels, jan Knickmeyer, e o y re y. 215 Lewis Hall proved to be much more than a place of living this year. The AURH Coffeehouse, located in Lewis, was a major social innovation. The Coffeehouse featured live en- tertainment three nights a week, and had a concession stand with various snacks and drinks to choose from. Lewis also sponsored several dances with live bands, including a Valen- tine's Day Dance. However, when it was time to study, Lewis provided the necessary quiet atmosphere. At almost any time, it was not hard to find some fun in Lewis. Right: After the party is over, Mary Roberts finds time to study. Below: Association of University Residence Hall workers devise plans for the next social function. Below Right: Rocking out at a Lewis Hall dance is Linda Afflick. LEWIS HALL: A SOCIAL CENTER l l 216 Left: jerris Davis, Arvetta Gumby, Virginia Pope and Angela Walker. Below: Liz Lockridge pursues a quiet moment at Lewis. Below Left: An informal dance attracted many outsiders to Lewis. 7.i f sl. ' U , 7 GALLERY ,f X, ,ryy W, , I f f, X , ,' '7f7W,,ffjf 7,f ' f ' f Vkfy 'Wfhf , ff , V, ,U , ,jj f ff, f ,,fVf4,,,f ,y XP, , f -gf Q ff, ,f M, ,wx ,f fm, -,Q fr , ,Y Af ff ' f f ff +1 4. ,ff,,fW,W,f Wwf , 218 Photo by jerry Totten .z.s-2-5,-26,-9:..s,.5,.,1...,.......m..:.gW,.,,,...,..,.,..,..,...............4,,.......,....,...,.. . . . , . ,. . ., 1. : -,1y,.f . H M-Lffyf - A ' --'ali - - -- Q N 4 xt, , , .,,1,., 0 . ., .. 7 . .S b '-equi Jw' 4- .wf :.+-M 4: + 1-1 3- wi? ' -- , . o .,,3q1x: f,Y35l 1, ,qu - 41. I - ,fl-,4 .- ., .N yi . A . 1 E --gf. Milljge Af xzz, '- dl' -V. '5F '- ' f - - :ii ,tg-.451 ,, . gg -QT -. 17, '35 'L ' ' - Y '., 513. X-fig . .s-3' -3- ',.,,1, !!Ein:- arf -',' 5-ffyf : .1 . ., - f A -fu ' ' Q-V. 77 ,,. gn - -f --.. ' -- 15,3-, .J -4 'IL .ix tml, I I -4' f1'f,. f 1'Ix:f 1 M 'Q'-'Z-Duff' 'N '4 'E 'N N A gfilagi fu gimp- - '-14: , Fil, gr? , ' ' -4 2-,'.' iff ., Mig . ,s -in-A --f ,,, ' ' ,LMSX l -Hg f.:-3.3 if .. 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SCORMEBE Student Council for Rec 't' M VU' '08, otivating and Educating Black Engineers IRODUCTION 'he minority engineering program at the University of isas was initiated by black students in the School of gineering. The group organized under the name of DRMEBE lStudent Council for Recruiting, Motivating I Educating Black Engineersl. Their purposes were: 13 attract more minority students into the field of engi- ering, 25 to establish liaison between industry, the uni- sity, and minority students, 37 to set up special inten- eorientation and tutorial programs, and 45 to make the iversity cognizant of its role in providing minority stu- its access to careers in technical fields. IANCIAL SUPPORT iince the fall of 1970 the black engineering program has :eived pledges and contributions from industry of ap- mximately 545,000. This aid has gone principally to stu- nts for grant-in-aid support. The University of Kansas Iowment Association has contributed approximately l,000 to the program. The federal government, through Economic Opportunity Grant program, has contribut- 59,000. The total contributions have now reached ap- iximately 570,000 with the additional 52,000 coming m the University of Kansas Student Senate. The Stu- nt Senate fund has been used for recruitment of stu- nts and for visiting corporations and foundations for icitation of funds. UDENTS It the start of the 1970-71 academic year, the University Kansas School of 'Engineering had six black students rolled. During this past academic year, the enrollment reased to 26, and for the 1972-73 year, another 24 stu- nts were admitted to the School of Engineering. This ngs the total black enrollment to almost 50 students. ck students are now enrolled in all of the various engi- ering disciplines offered at the University. Students presently in the program come from many :tions of the country, including Kansas, Michigan, Illi- is, Wisconsin, Missouri, Mississippi, Indiana, Oklaho- 1, New jersey, Georgia, Texas and Louisiana. They come vm diverse economic backgrounds, some are veterans, me are products of broken homes, some are industry iployees who wish to further their education and en- ,nce their chances for better employment opportuni- is. We have collaborated actively with companies in eking students for the program and in placing students fsummer employment. While the quest for other minority students who aspire engineering careers is difficult, we have undertaken :nificant efforts for their recruitment. We have visited gh schools and Indian reservations, we have consulted th Mexican-Americans through the cooperation of the lchita State University Department of Minority Affairs. us far we have few such students, however, our efforts this area are continuing. MMER PRooRAMs t I During the summer of 1971 the minority engineering prOgram operated its first summer session. Recruiting of students for the program occurred during the spring semester of 1971. Our objectives were to enhance the academic skills of the participants and to diminish academic gaps that might exist between them and typical engineering freshmen that enter the university in the fall. Special courses were offered in Slide Rule and Computer Programming. In addition, students participated in various parts of the summer mathematics program offered by the University. Thirteen students took part in the program and, of these, nine entered the School of Engineering in the fall. In addition, others entered without the summer program. During the past summer, the second summer session was operated. Fourteen black students participated, six of whom were between their high school junior and senior years. The other students were eligible to enter engineer- ing this fall. An individual program of study was worked out for each student. These programs involved mathe- matics, physics, chemistry, computer programming and slide rule. In some cases, students audited on-going summer school classes while in other instances te.g., chemistryl special tutorial sessions were given to small groups of students. Several special seminars were held in which industry and university personnel made presentations relative to engineering careers. Informal meetings were also held in which industry and university personnel made presenta- tions relative to engineering and engineering careers. Social functions were also organized for the group. The 1972 summer program terminated the evening of july 28 with an awards dinner for the students and their families. During the summer sessions all student expenses were provided for them as part of the SCORMEBE program. The summer program for 1973 will be sponsored by the National Science Foundation. A 521,000 grant has been awarded by NSF, and it will provide an engineering orien- tation-learning opportunity for 30 high school juniors and 8 seniors. ACADEMIC YEAR PROGRAMS Students participate in the regular Engineering School academic program during the school year. Special coun- seling and tutoring is provided as needed to assist them and, in addition, a program director has been available for their assistance. All students are encouraged to partic- ipate in the activities of SCORMEBE. I Student fees and expenses during the academic year are paid in part from the program. Individual financial awards are based primarily on the individual's established need. UNIVERSITY SUPPORT , l Aside from financial contributions from the University Endowment Association, a very significant amount of vol- untary assistance has been given by the university admin- Continued on page 227 I -' ..--. i F: - - .---w.....,,,,,,,,,-nhmdf-W-yy .WWW Above: Eugene Nichols, Charles Harris, Tony Adams, Darryl Cavole, Larry Martin, jamila Bond, Matthew Lock- hart, Andrew W. Darton jr., Dr. Don Green. Right: Andrew W. Darton jr., Director: and Dr. Don Green, Faculty Adviser. Below: Charles Lockhard, Pres., Larry Martin, Treas., lamila Bond, Sec., and Eu- gene Nichols, V.P. Next Page: Larry Martin, Eugene Nichols, Charles Har- ris, Charles Lockhard, An- drew W. Darton jr., Darryl Caude, Matthew Lockhard, Tony Adams, jamila Bond. is fA!'.U71IIillhi 4? to O istration and faculty. The program has the wholehearted support of the University. Faculty members have worked enthusiastically with the SCORMEBE group. REGIONAL AND NATIONAL RECOGNITION The program has received national attention in several ways. The engineering graduate student largely responsi- ble for conceiving the idea of the program, Mr. Willie Nunnery, has been invited twice to Washington, D. C., to describe the program and its objectives at conferences within the U. S. Department of Labor. He has been re- quested by both the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and the Department of Labor to submit pro- posals for partial program support. He has also been high- lighted in Ebony magazine. Several participating companies have mentioned prom- inently in their company annual reports their participa- tion in this program. PROGRAM MANAGEMENT The SCORMEBE program has been divided into two parts: C13 the SCORMEBE Summer Program and T27 the SCORMEBE regular school program. For the past two years the program has had separate management ar- rangements for parts 1 and 2. Usually, the summer pro- gram has been managed by a director and assistant direc- tor, while during the regular school year the program has been largely managed by one person, Mr. Willie 1. Nun- nery, referred to as the resident director. Both the sum- mer and winter programs have an advisor Dr. Floyd W. Preston and associate advisor, Dr. Don W. Green, profes- sors in the Department of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering. In order to lessen the duties of the resident director, recently the SCORMEBE participants organized, elected a president and other officers form their own members, and began writing a constitution for guidance and reference. In both programs, it has been the responsibility of the director to solicit money from interested industrial corpo- rations, recruit students for summer and fall activities, and generally oversee the day-to-day operation of the program. The duty of the SCORMEBE Summer Program was in charge of the academic affairs of the organization. The assistant director coordinated recruitment activities and helped along with the director to hire and give sugges- tions to tutors. The summer program made provisions for incoming participants to have tutor service, if needed. Beginning with the fall semester 1972, SCORMEBE has been managed by a coordinating committee made up of the following SCORMEBE officers: Charles Lockhart, Pres- ident, Eugene Nichols, Vice President, Larry Martin, Trea- surer and jamila Bond, Secretary. The director Mr. An- drew W. Darton, jr. is also a member of his committee and has the rank of instructor in the Department of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering. The director of the program works with SCORMEBE. The director also recruits funds, recruits students, advises students concerning per- sonal and academic problems. Andrew W. Darton, lr. Director, SCORMEBE ASSOCIATIO OF BLACK SOCIAL WORK STUDENTS Row One: Winston Harrell, Sharon Falls, Rosalind Gulley, Shirley Fanuiel, janice Greene, Eugene Meeks. Row Two: janice Henson, Marvin Nichols, Kay Marshall, Cheryl Beatty, Martin Waller, Ed Whipple, Elaine Thomas, jackie Long, Kenneth Peters, Gail jackson, Theophilus Ntobetko Maqashal- KAPPA EPSI LO WOMEN'S PROFESSIONAL PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY ala, jackie Hampton, Bill Slaughter. Row Onerijodi McGrady, Carolyn Croft, Charlene Kaiser, Marcia Dolezal, Cathy Tasset, Cathy Thrasher, Pam Hicks. Row Two: Cheryl Fielding, jane Stinnett, Cindy Tasset, Mary Wittstock, Cynthia Lord, Peggy Bebb, Susan Boll. 222 BUSINESS COUNCIL The K.U. Business Council attempts to serve the varied academic and professional in- terests of students in the School of Business. Members of the KUBC have many oppor- tunities to work with fellow students and faculty members to improve their academic and professional environment. Members of the K.U. Busi- ness Council have become greatly involved in the areas of course and faculty evaluation. KUBC is also active in coordi- nating the annual Business School Day. Through the K.U. Business Council, any student who is actively concerned with his academic surroundings can find a vehicle for constructive achievement. Row One: Prof. jess McNish, Adviser, Gregory Lashley, President, Manny Berman, Treasurer, Marty Hy- ten, Secretary. Row Two: Gary Lasche, john Thompson, Vice President, Terry Murphy, Lynn Chance, Carey Wilson. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY The Arnold Air Society is a National Honor Socie- ty Fraternity composed of outstanding Air Force R.O.T.C. Cadets, who T provide service to campus and community. A large pledge class this semester enabled sponsorship of POW- T MIA Bracelet sales, an Air Explorer Post, and Community Park improvement. The Society attended an area conclave held in Omaha, Nebraska and planned to send repre- sentatives to the national conclave held in Salt Lake City Utah. . ' ' ' M , D 'd h - Row One: Dave Wyatt, lnformation, Scott Burcl1,.Lor'HjY BfUCef Linda Paul, Denise Def0f1d9, CYmh'aT SYSV hav' geo?- . - Ad t t , Larry Stappel, Robert Burch,john Rohrer, om er age, I ion' gomdmgnolfrrilcclvuilfvgf Sliilggefillsglfhannglnglgdgznrrainer, Steve Rapp, Opefafiomf Dawd Akemanf Moffff' Bffleg ery av' ' , ' . . -' - - dd k D 'd M'll , D 'd Patton, Dan Wa ey, oy Robert Watridge, Rick Ophelm, Steve Muir, Mlke M0ff'Sf1'm Pa OC ' av' 225 er av' Boone, Comptroller. Counterclockwise: Cheryl Williams, Ann Seiwart, Ana Maria Passa- TA U S I G A lacqua, Amber Harton, Willie Lenoir, jamie Dibbins, Mary Nootz, Coleen Flinn, Marilynn Maver. W L I Seated: Van Spake, David Sanford, Tom Busch, Dan Burton, Paul Rankin, lim Packard. Standing: Ben King Evan Olson Rob Ramseyer Rich Thompson Dave Murfin Bill Holmes john Shellito Steve Warren, Ron Rosener, Paul Clark, Gary Scott, Pat Neustrom. 224 STARDUSTERS Row One: Cindy Cross, Sandy Seavusso, Marcy Milhan, Brenda Moore, Debi Bull, Sheri Endicott. Row Two: jenny Lefler, Patti Hall, Sheri Hender- son, Carol Frantz, Kristi Carlsen, Debbie Dahl, Ann Lykens, Kathy Walstrom, Sue Albertson, Pat Simpson. NOT PICTURED: Anne Clarke, landy Wills, Pam Chotlos, Diane lagoda, Lori Benson, Susie Alexander, Louise Willing. SISTERS OF THE TEMPLE f .4 ,fW-w.f,,,,,a ,,,, . ' Ch 's Pollard Melissa McClure Carolie Vossman Row Two: Terry Goodger, Susan Bevans, Kathy Row One: Susan Zunick, Katy Streeby, lill Hewmf rl ' - tl L' d P tt r Holl Dix, Kathy Merrimon, Kathy Swift lannie A n Teson, Theresa Bower. Row Three. Patty Sco ey, in a o e , Y Weinard, Pat Domann, Mary n Hartinbauer. 225 LITTLE SISTERS OF ARETA Row One: Becky Luzar, Hazel Holder lhousemotherl, Lydia Beebe, Claudia McAllaster, Gayle Holy, jill Meier. Row Two: Linda McDougal, Tonyia Thomas, Paula Chipman, Kristie Mathers, Connie Brooks, Rhonda Tiegreen, Merilyn Bowman, Susie Flummerfelt, lanet Cable, Karen Allen. Row Three: Mary Mahoney, Diane Bjurman, Debbie Kruenegel, Lori Pfannenstiel. NOT PICTURED: Iudy Sabbert, Susie Brower, june Griffity, Linda Kel- ly, Ann McBride, Kathy Rush, Debbie Skie. LITTLE SISTERS OF THE SKULL Row One: Margretta Farley, Liz Moore. Row Two: lane Forman, Fran Gustafson lHousemotherJ, Amy Heaven. Row Three: Terri Happer, Karen johnson, Peggy Waters, Cindy Morgan, Sheila Carney, lill Schweers, Laurie Krogh. I 226 --I A XA' ' MM C-CJLDE HEARTS CF SIGMA PHI EPSILG Row One: Susan Burns, Linna Forrester, Teresa Paluch, Chris Schmidt, Diane Kahler, Elaine Putnam, Pam Gray. Row Two: Vicki Minick, Pam Struby, Peggy Scott, Marilyn Gibson, Marge Peterson, Debbie Schottman, Lisa Forrester, Joyce Haun, Peggy Haun. Row Three: Ann jones, Gail Vessels, janet Gossett, Sally Gilliland, Laura Dysart, Iodi Fruetel. LITTLE SISTERS 0F THE MALTESE CROSS --g W-- . . ' hr- . ' ' ' B Edd , C d B . Row Two, Paula Packard, Mary Snapp, Becky Eddy, Pam Kidd, Deke Ro Somh cilllel PScgJEZ,leT:lxk1Zr-lf-illllglllibctlfn3aSl:sz?:qSIle'phTetrSl:on RlowlTh3IeelcAvhlh Seiwert, Pat McDonald, Amy Fortner, Cathy Brown, Sharon Hofelder, Betty HC , ary 1 ' ' Emick, Kathy Virgilio, Polly Parks. 227 LITTLE SISTERS CF THE WHITE ROSE Row One: jan Howard, Sue Wenzel, Cathy Curless, Lynn Coffey, Linda Farrel, Nancy Reinkemeyer. Row Two: Mother Masten. Row Three: Amy Sanders, Dana Hale, Sue Betts, Sue Bauer, Chuck Campbell, Deanna Burkhead, Betty O'Rourke, Barb Haman, Mary Sumpter. LITTLE SISTERS OF THE PE RL A D GARNET Row One: Dale Radcliff, Sharon Thyfault, Tandy Biirgess, Pat Hull. Row Two: Vicki Phinny, Rense Sunderlane, Marilyn Haas, Mother Riggs Tina Kaneen, Sharon Gannon, Ianlce Vollmer. ' 228 LITTLE SISTERS or Mi ERVA Row One: Debbie Short, Lyndee Wisner, Rhonda Bell, Nancy Hecker, Pat McKeilvey. Row Two: Jackie Baldwin, Shelda Carver, Granny Collins, Denise Carpenter, Patti McCarthy. Row Three: Susan Fink, Karen Bowen, Marla Nelson, Martha Wall, lane Manning, Leslie Bruggen, Tracy Peppel, Margaret Shinkle. Row Four: Libby Von Ruden, Marileen McKee. Row Five: Lynn Nicholson, Carolyn Kanaga, jill Cloverdyke, Barb Wagoner, Anne Cox. PHI MU ALPHA SINFO lA . . ' - ' l Packard , ' ' D k , St S h d. Row Two. Dale Vandlver, Curt Reinhardt, Al McLean, Car 1 Ed eve , T f , ' ' Kellepouris, Dave Koenig, Bill Laaser, Greg Baldwin. 229 THEI TERFRATER ITY COUNCIL During the past year, the lnterFraternity Council has striven to involve its members in programs for the devel- opment of the community of Lawrence. With this idea in mind, the IFC was the first student group to join the Law- rence Chamber of Commerce. This move, it was thought, would facilitate communication between the sizable Greek system and the merchants of Lawrence. To help raise money for the burn center at the Universi- ty of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, the IFC spon- sored a touch football game between members of the Greek community and the Playboy bunnies from the Kan- sas City Playboy Club. The effort made 51000. for the burn unit. As an innovative move to bring about cooperation between the campus fraternities and sororities, the IFC joined with the Panhellenic Council to sponsor the first Greek Endeavor, a retreat for improving relations and solving problems between the two organizations. As a highlight of the year, Pi Beta Phi sorority and Beta Theta Pi fraternity celebrated their 100th anniversaries on this campus, marking the 100th anniversary of the Greek system at the University. H450 f 42 'fn I 1 THE IFC EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. Row One: Evan Olson, Bruce Frazey, john Zie- Selm'-?Y9f, C. B. Lackey. Row Two: Les McLaughlin, Van Spake, Paul Clark. I I' l l Far Left: Secretary loy Burbridge checks a list of prospective rush- ees. Left: A group of rush chairmen discuss rush problems at an IFC rush meeting. Be- low: Two anxious football players reach for the ball at the IFC - Playboy bunny football game. CLASS OF 'I973 V- THE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Susie COW- den, vice president, john Hackney, presi- dent, Pam Henderson, secretary, Neil Short- lidge, treasurer. f- 1 THE SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN. Row One: Geza Loranth, er, jacquie Murray, David Trapp, Dana Rulon, Mary Linda Adzick, Katy jill Handkins, Bill Niles, Chris Stelmach, Scott Thompson, Mike Sunder- Malone, Laura Parks, jill Strandberg, meyer, Brian Bracco. Row Two: Mary Smith, Mary Treacey, Nancy Arch- 232 ..,- ,., ,,. .- ...- .. -5-1,-...,.,,..5.4.L.:....:, THE H.O.P.E. AWARD 1:5-N 491 ' .f 'V3V ' 5 ' - ' -. fw ,..Q..ayM3.4- AA., p c . sag L 3 t -.f,mx1w.sy4s ,. XA4,, , 3,4 A desire to help students, success in challenging and stimulating stu- dents, devotion to their profession, and excellence in the general field of education. These are the basic cri- teria which are required of the re- cipient of the H.O.P.E. CHonors for Outstanding Progressive Educatorsl Award. Each year finalists are chosen from a list of nominees by a vote of the senior class. The finalists are then interviewed by the H.O.P.E. Award Committee and their recommenda- tions, along with a vote of the senior class, choose determine the recipi- ent of the award. This year the finalists were Edward McBride, Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Calder Pickett, Profes- sor of journalism, David Quadagno, Assistant Professor of Physiology and Cell Biology, Marilyn Stokstad, Pro- fessor of Art History. Leffg 1972 H.O.P.E. Award recipient john F. Michal. - 11 kSh k janetMcRae, Lynn Herman, h B and Ruthie Becker. Seated: ROSEV Bolel' Maf OC ey' THE H.o.P,E.AwARo committmasfandmgfcar Y f0W'1 2 THE SR. CLASS REGALIA PARTY Zig Calder Pickett, H.O.P.E. Award finalist, talks with Steve Clark, advisor for the Board of Class Officers. no Anita Zeck, Pam Diehl and Dana Rulon distribute senior T-shirts at the Regalia Party. 234 CLASS OF 1974 THE IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Dave Murfin, treasurerp Debbie Ruttenberg, vice presidentp Skip Kaltenheuser, presidentg Susie Fowler, secretary. .mi-...Q W. .,...-,- .,. -..., , THE JUNIOR COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: Steve Kraybill, Evan Olson, Larry Aucherman, john Green. Not Pictured: jeff Briley and B. B. Rebozo. 235 CLASS OF 1975 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Bob Marshall, vice president, Barb Haman, trea- surer, Mark McCaughey, president, Ann Dil- lon, secretary. SOPHOMORE CLASS COMMITTEES: Row One: Barb Haman, Ann Dil- Brownback, Bob Marshall, Mark McCaughey lon, Elaine Putnam. Row Two: Thane Hodson, Hal Urbanek, Steve 236 CLASS OF 1976 d 5 T HSUFGF Standin : Greg Bengtson, Presidentg Lee Lydick FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Seated: Betty jo Weisman, Secretaryg San y wenson, re . g Vice President. 237 '? B.o.C.0. SPEAKERS ' Sen. Thomas Eagleton presented by The Sr. Class Anthony Herbert presented by The junior Class 4 1 Rl 5 ! 33 53 in L S: is il , i 238 Y' f nn...-:K-a,w.:.,,f.,,.,-.,.V,L.: ,.,. -. ,-,..,V-.-.1 ,.L..,..... .. - J. - . . . . . ,,, . 2 Pierre Salinger Presented by The Sophomore Class Dr. Bill Roy presented by The Freshman Class David Hull and the Board of Class Officers present E L TO N I O H N 40 Q92 :V L7 I- is rf' H if f 1-,, fl if ,.4 2 ,J ei' van 'Ti-P V-f 1- .'-N., . 1 F I 'I K, .FV TSW V vtiill V! I 1 i7W 'I-:wwe-we-1 'TVY Lg,-,PI Q.. I .1 -was sf ' - ,,,.v.,, AQ yfvf, Mf- V X 5 f f W , nf! Q' x M ff ,X7 lf? iff v, 5 RK: ga-52 ff it ivy 1, ,. 'LTV' TN v- X zzfk. Xs- f 1-7-1. . . ,'..QV5 W Q. ff X N. am Q f r . W I 1 M ,gf 3815, to g PW A if , .., ,,,,, .....,-..,,,.............,..... .,.... ...,..,..... .... . , ,... . , STUDENT UNIGN ACTIVITIES Providing service to students THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS President: Chuck Sack Vice President: Robert E. Tuck Duncan Secretary: Stephanie Blackwood Treasurer: Howard Ellis Festival of the Arts: Rob Ramseyer Films: Mark Scheier Fine Arts: Mark Pierce Forums: Kingsley Click Minority Affairs: Richard Marshall Public Relations: Joe Price Recreation: Ken Kubitschek Special Events: Dan Mayo Travel: Pam Diehl 242 - ' ' -' f --- ' V --ff-f- - - -- ' --- - ' 'verme-fr-:rl-rf .. --.-4-.-.-..-,,-. W, ..,,,..,... ..,.,.,,,, K. FORUMS Photo by Kathy Dolan 243 julian Bond Shirley Chisholm HDMECOMING '72 RAY CHARLES AND Student Union Activities, in an effort to bridge the gap between the old and the young, brought the music of Ray Charles and Della Reese to Hoch Auditorium for the annual Homecoming concert, held October 28. The concert was originally slated to be held in Al- len Field House, but a lack of ticket sales forced the move to Hoch. The move caused a considerable amount of confusion during the concert since the tickets were printed for Allen Field House. Della Reese, the saving factor of the concert, came first, singing, lt Only Takes a Moment, Proud Mary, It's the Real Thing, I Believe in Music and a medley of old and new songs. Della had been doing the nightclub circuit all across the country. The 16 member Ray Charles Band followed Della Reese's per- formance with soloists blending together into an incoherent whole. lt was exciting to watch Ray Charles dance onto the stage, but the excitement was soon drowned out when he refused to play any re- quests and complained about the photographers in the audience. Charles sang You Girl, Yesterday, Rock Me Baby, I Can't Stop Loving You, Look What They've Done to My Song, Ma, and Indian Love Song. The audience was not pleased by Charles' performance. As Kan- san Reviewer Mary Lind put it, Charles did not do an encore. The audience did stand up at the end of the performance, but they had to in order to leave. C. S. Groom DELLA REESE l 244 Q ' f Q, i 49 ' I Z ' A 9 ff x NV X Q X A f J, f H GRIFF AND THE UNICCRN ltIKe15Am,vwsuIzE When I first came to the University of Kansas as an eager freshman, I offered a comic to the University Daily Kansan. This comic strip didn't have anything to do with school, exams, big, dumb football players, co-eds, eccentric professors, or any of the favorite traditional subjects of college humorists. Nevertheless, the Kansan was sold and an assortment of mythical ani- mals began to wander around the bottom of the editorial page. For almost four years now, Griff and the Unicorn has been enjoyed, ignored, clipped out, puzzled over, and wondered at by the campus community. The characters have changed over the years, but then, who among us hasn't? Now, as an eager Ithough slightly wornD senior looking back on it all, I think it's been a heck of a lot of fun. David Sokoloff RIUN INTO 14 LOT OF wglgp CHARACTERS IN THESE W00D5 ' I - ,if Q 4.9 e ' '60 , gig ' Ifjf 'f' I 2'4xE?i:IE 'i?53 lII7l'lAT KINU IW A IT SAYS HERE Tl'lflT IN S ' or AIIIIMAI. GIQIPFIN, our Ieeewo, we 6IzIFFIIv , ggggyjlygl ,ali Iljlvfl?fTgiR0TZdNK5 A25 YW, A MYIHICAL LIJAS ELIEVED tb BEA Fleece .,,. szgiz' ,, .-if LEGENDS MUST EIZIFF? BEAST, MONSTER THAT FED LIVE Z I X , I fi, Q - 5 B5 A Izgfu, FREAKI HAL?-efIeIe IIuMAIvs T0 rrs Iaoune f fr ff f f I ' HALF-LION X Q 1 N I I ,II . , D- II ' 1 1.-V F 'IW f 'V' 'Il I lf ' U Iffl. 6 I ll-l - 4 ,f l lu TI f T I' yf ff WW ' 'W frffl ri 'WI N 4 ,. I Ulu, W ff My . Q, ,g W, N., glllllllllllllqm Z falls F f, I'!1'i FINE -'50 LUH? 0 Universal Press Syndicate 1972 M IIJAITING ' H060 ARE M. Fore THE Rue YOU, PAL? EVEl2fr'THlN6iS THE seo To 55 PULLED GOING GREAT FACE, OUT F3044 ' ow FRIEND? UNDER me 1 Q., , , .aj 0 Universal Press Syndicate 'I972 Iglbiuskfynnifsgwsfuglb AFT I2 A wg E ILE I TELEVISION sfiows NoT REFILLH' YOUR MIND TURN? rp musH NI6HT AFIEI2 NIEHT.. AND 'IHEN IT I5N'TSO BQD II' V' xx. -5 I if 246 0 Universal Press Syndicate 1972 'P 1 S P! I SI-IQULD new-' ' J STMZTZSES Q., A cozsrefi... pooruznw, , fy HELPLESS 5' lDi55Uf ,IF -Zi? I S- :+ -'f 's AX ma 2 C9 Universal Press Syndicate 1972 LHEUU MFW cvfew cuew QHEW U, CREW ctfiew CQEW cvrfw IL SWE A El .SOKOLOFF P Universal Press Syndicate 1972 you 1:oIv'r mvow I MADE IT! LUHAT afoufae I'M Bpgfqjj GETTING- INTo,KID IQ!! Hi W I3 0 Universal Press Syndicate 1972 TI-H9 wtf To LIFE Pfi THIS To LIFE THIS To LIFE THIS IDA? To LIFE FAI N ANP gm PAIN THIS IDA'-H T0 LIFE AIN AND new ITS GOT U5 TH I5 TD LIFE W-V HHH N A-ND p,f?ffLL5 2 PI'i1ilgfi,LL5 FITFAILS I I E 3 lPITH4LL5 0 Universal Press Syndicate 1972 I 2 47 RCCK CHALK REVUE Are you tired of doing the same old thing every weekend? Drinking on Friday night a movie on Saturday? Try '73 Rock Chalk Revue: Mother Mary's is giving a Free Beer to all Friday night ticketholders. Hoch Auditorium did see something different on March 2 and 3 when Leave 'Em Laughing When You Have to Say Good-Bye came to the stage. We've got to remember that the KU-Y sponsors the annual Rock Chalk Revue and that tickets are comparatively expensive because they are going to the worthy causes which KU-Y sponsors. We've got to remember this well when we go to see something like Leave 'Em Laughing When You Have to Say C-ood-Bye, which probably left most of us in quite a different hu- mor. The best parts were done by a fraternity called IBW Un-Between Actsl. And that only worked out a couple of times. The high point of '73 Revue was a short film during a sketch by Kappa Sigma and Gamma Phi Beta called Animal Domain Liberation iA.D. Libl or lt's Really a Big Shoe, when Vern Miller, the true servant of jus- tice, was shown on the screen. The dry humor of Groucho Marx also came through. Alpha Kappa Lambda and Chi Omega got together in a skit called Twice Upon a Time or the Long Tail of Success, which featured a queen who jumbled up her rhymes and a dragon who was forced to live with humans. Sigma Chi and Pi Beta Phi present- ed The Comedian, a boy-meets- girl type of story where the optimis- tic comedian runs up against a pes- simistic girl and a battle towards the best philosophy of life ensued. Un- fortunately, attempts at relevancy in some skits didn't come through. Who gets the last laugh was the theme of Hashinger Hall's presenta- tion Ha Ha Ha which took place in the rather drab setting of a grave- yard with two clowns representing the inner and outer selves of a per- Top: Phil Ringstrom as the wizard in Twice Upon A Time . Above: A cat sing for liberation in Animal Domain Liberation Right: Terri Walton sings about the inner self. 248 1 V+ e' 5 M if in 1' , I gf 'Qwj,,vw4fV iw Q iQ vm . . yk X if 'x fhjgk I Jfsk ' ' 125' I 1 sg-Wi, .'f?f'n,g gWW-ff? , 2.2 .,pf':, ', f 'wffff Q Q if ,W ,437 if V 'iff . V -',. W, 1 f' X ,K W WW M fc Z. X' 'N-W.-f igw NQ -.M ,Via , ?f f - K, - VZ? .nw ,M wr? in 1 X 1. Left Top: Diane Dix and Lou Willing sing about the Princess' marriage. Far Left: Cathy Ciamet bemoans life as a cat. I Leffg Terri Walton and Bruce Schentes sing The Man in the Mirror d ffS hh dremind usthatdragons arean endangered species. Above: Ken Levy an le out ar Topj Mel Smart in the Glass Onion Restaurant. H Top Right: Bruce Schentes as the outer self in Hashinger Hall's Hal Ha! Ha! if son in conflict. The presentation costumes and choreography were highly reminiscent of a recently- staged play at Hashinger, Stop the World l Want To Get Off. In defense of Rock Chalk, we've got to remember that most of those people weren't actors or actresses, that dancing is fun if not viewed as an art, that people who sing on stage often get nervous which often puts them out of tune, and that the audi- ence doesn't really mind waiting in darkness for two minutes while the backstage crew gets it together. The Revue had a 17-piece orches- tra which at times would play Isaac Hayes Shaft style, Burt Bacharach style, Lauren BaCall Applause style, and even 1950's greaseband style. Lynn Schornick conducted the orchestra. Music for the show was all original. David lzzard arranged the music. David Stites was producer of the Revue. Hashinger Hall received two awards Saturday night, one for best production and the second for best experimental production. Phil Ringstrom was named best male performer for his perform- ance as a Wizard in the Alpha Kappa Lambda-Chi Omega production. 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M ,, ,,.f,., ,V , . ,, A ,X X X X C H A M B E R C H O I R Belowg Dr. Ralston concentrates on a difficult The Kansas University Choral Department under the direction of Department Head Dr. james S. Ral- ston and Mr. Darrell Benne, present- ly maintains a roster of six Choral organizations. Of the four audition ensembles, the most select is the 30- voice Chamber Choir, directed, since its inception in 1966, by Dr. Ralston. lt consists of the most tal- ented and experienced choral sing- ers in the University, on the junior, senior, and graduate levels. The Chamber choir's concert sea- son is the busiest of any University choral ensemble, including more than 20 formal and informal appear- ances throughout the Mid-west. Off-campus, this year the Cham- ber Choir has won critical acclaim in two special appearances before the Kansas Music Educators' Convention in Topeka and in combined Depart- mental performances of Verdi's Requiem with the Kansas City Phil- harmonic, conducted by George Mester. The Chamber Choir's 1973 tour took the Choir into southeast- ern Kansas for a highly successful series of nine performances and a workshop in several schools and communties. The Choir's regular season on the University campus has been high- lighted by two special performances in the spring. On April 1, the annual spring concert programmed Parts ll 84 lll of Handel's Messiah in a vigor- ous, Baroque performance assist- ed by a small orchestra from the Lawrence Chamber Players. The per- formance was unique. A conscious effort to present Handel's master- piece in a Handelian spirit was made not only in interpretation, but also in the very forces employed in the per- formance, which approximated Handel's own. Another rare oppor- tunity was given the Chamber choir during the 15th annual Symposium of Contemporary American Music, among its several contributions to the Symposium, the choir per- formed a major work by the dean of American composers, Aaron Cope- land, with the composer himself conducting. passage Photo by Tate Kelly Seated: June Rutschman, Dan Lord, Wendy Walton. Standing, Row One: Cynthia Gray, Tom Heard, Carl Packard, Mary lay Clough, Marsha Oyer, james Farnum, Marilyn Mitchell, Larry julian, Naomi Lesko, Barby Bauer, Richard Stitt, Debbie Thomas, Timmy Ricketts, Antonio Molina, Dennis Dittemore, Karla Christensen, Mary Soward, Ronald Lemmon, Steven Robertson, jane Tedder. Standing, Row Two: Terri Harris, Ivan Thomas, Bard Tronvold, Robert Banks, Brenda Geisler, Gary Ayers. --fi . if-,ff l', '15- 'lm' N315 f l 5 F P , ,, X vga! 4 .jf H- srl ' -in x lt- Q4 L4 -qi, W? 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Im A , , , , ,,......,r-1-hr Aberbuch, Steve, 61 Aberle, Deni, 192 Abplanalpf lane A.,137 Adams, Bill, 202 Adams, Bruce, 87, 202 Adams, Clary, 83 Adams, Margaret E., 137 Adams, Mark, 197 Adams, Mitchell, 205 Adams, Rod, 69 Adams, Tony, 220 Afflick, Linda, 215 Agron, Roberta E., 137 Aidif, Alan, 202 Akeman, David, 223 Akevs, Bob, 202 Albertson, Sue, 225 Albin, Loren D., 137 Alderson, Donald, 29 Alderson, Susan, 187 Alderson, Virginia R., 137 Aldridge, Al, 199 Alexander, Doc, 208 Alexander, Kevin, 209 Alexander, Susan, 187, 225 Allen, Carol, 188,137 Allen, David, 137, 223 Allen, janet R., 137 Allen, jeannie, 191 Allen, john, 204 Allen, Karen, 226 Allen, Kathy, 40 Allen, Rich, 202 Allison, Steve, 198 Alloway, Wade, 203 Altman, Bill, 203 Alumni Association, 256 Alverio, Nelson, 137 Alverson, Gary, 197 Amstutz, Dr. A. Keith, 229 Anderson, Brad, 202 Anderson, Bruce, 199, 137 Anderson, Carol, 190 Anderson, Ingrid, 188 Anderson, jackie, 187 Anderson, Kevin, 195 Anderson, Mark, 212 Anerson, Dave, 210 Angel, Deborah L., 137 Applebury, jane A.,137 Appley, Cynthia, 72 Arensberg, Lee, 196 Argersinger, William j., 28 137 Argubright, Thomas P., Arnall, Maurice L., 137 Arnold., jacque, 182 Arnold, Paul, 197 Aronis, jill, 188 Asel, Cara, 192 Ashenfelter, Linda, 183 Asher, Tim, 210 Atha, Diane, 92, 93 Augelli, john P., 29 Aupperle, Barbara, 188 Augustine, Mary, 227 Austin, Brenda, 183 Averill, jane, 93 Ayers, Winnie, 137 Babcock, Nolan C., 137 Bader, Douglas R., 137 Bahr, Tom, 198 Bailey, Christopher, 194 Bailey, jean, 213 I DEX Bailey, john P., 137 Bailey, Larry, 197 Bailey, Mark, 209 Bailey, Morgan, 223 Bain, Robert H., 137 Bainbridge, Marsha D., 137 Baker, Beth, 183 Baker, David, 194 Baker, janice K., 137 Baker, Kenneth, 205 Baker, Linda, 187 Baker, john, 199 Baldwin, Gregory L., 137 Baldwin, jackie, 229 Baldwin, janet S., 137 Baldwin, Sally, 192 Bales, Rick, 204 Balfour, William N., 27 Ballard, Linda, 187 Ballard, Margie, 191 Balliett, Bruce W., 137 Ballow, Steve, 203 Banta, Teresa, 183 Barbach, Bob, 204 Barden, janice L., 138 Baringer, Debbie, 192 Barlow, jerry F., 138 Barrett, Dan, 201 Barrow, Wilson, 99 Barrows, Nancy, 190 Barth, Carolyn, 182 Bashford, Eileen A., 138 Bates, Mike, 202 Ballard, john, 202 Bauer, Barbara jo, 138 Bauer, Barby, 191 Bauer, Michael S., 138 Bauer, Sue, 192, 228 Beach, Elizabeth j., 138 Beahm, Cliff, 195 Beamer, Susan, 187 Beasleyfleff D.,138 Beatty, Cheryl, 222 Bebb, Peggy, 222 Beck, Bonnie j., 138 Beck, Kerry, 195 Becker, Huh , 210 Becker, Randall F., 172 Bedell, jamie, 191 Bedlington, Robin, 183 Beebe, janet E., 138 Beebe, Lydia, 226 Beeler, Patti, 187 Begleyf loan, 184 Behm, Mary Agnes, 138 Bell, Randall, 197 Bell, Rhonda, 229 Belz, Ferdinand, 46 Bender, Tina, 215 Benkosky, janet T., 138 Bennett, Debbie, 187 Bennett, Mark, 199 Bennett, Nurney,184 Benson, Lori, 225 Benson, Mark, 206 Benson, Matt, 197 Berg, Cathy, 192 Bergie, Bill, 208 Berglunde, Bob, 203 Berman, Manny, 138, 223 Bernard, jim, 196 Bernhardt, C.ary,198 Bernier, Terry, 185 Besinger, Mary j., 138 Best, Sue, 183 Betts, Sue, 228 Beurmann, Bruce, 212 Bevan, Herb, 198 255 Bevan, Susan, 187 Bevans, Susan, 225 Beville, Don R., 138 Bick, Michael C., 138 Bick, Terri, 182, 227 Biddle, Barbie, 138 Bilski, Richard, 83, 138, 194 Bingham, john, 204 Bingtson, Greg, 202 Birmingham, Sean, 89 Bishop, April, 185 Bishop, Nancy, 189 Bjurman, Diane, 226 Bjerkan,jim,198 Black, Don, 196 Black, Paul, 203 Blackmon, janice K., 138 Blackmore, Beth, 190 Blackwood, David, 209 Blackwood, Stephanie, 191 Blaine, Mark N.,138 Blain, Robert A., 138 Blakey, Michael A., 138 Blank, Ellen, 213 Bleau, Steve, 212 Blitch, Maribeth, 185 Blood, Gerry, 212 Bloom, Barry, 204 Bloom, Robert, 138 Blue, Rob, 198 Blumberg, Mark L., 138 Bock, Shelley K., 138 Boddington, Craig, 202 Bogasch, Claire, 187 Boggess, jana, 215 Bohl, Cathy A.,138 Boles, Claudia, 189 Boll, Susan, 222 1 Bolling, Landy,197 Boman, Steve, 202 Bond, jamila, 220 Bondon, jack, 200 Bonebrake, Dave, 209 Bonebrake, Marsha, 188 Bontrager, Harry D., 139 Booker, Mike, 76 Boone, john, 196 Boone, Lloyd, 200, 223 Booth, Donald N., 139 Booth, Ronald R., 139 Boozer, Barbie, 187 Borel, Roger, 139, 201 Borel, Teri, 196 Bormann, Martin, 205 139 Bornkessel, Robert M., Boucher, Cathy, 191 Boulanger, Andy, 182 Bourdette, Bob, 202 Bouton, Brad, 203 Bowen, Karen, 229 Bowen, Kathleen, 139, 193 Bowen, john, M.,139 Bower, Paul, 88 Bower, Theresa, 225 Bowers, Chris, 200 Bowles, Lana, 213 Bowman, Merilyn, 226 Boyce, Steve, 194 Boyd, Mary, 192 Boyd, Melody, 190 Boyer, Mike, 210 Boys, Betty, 213 Bozer, Ziya,139 Bracciano, Carol, 214 Bracco, Brian A.,139 Braddock, Del Bob, 208 Bradford, Ann, 188 Bradford, Kirk, 209 KeePiI1'C0uc 'wi'ih KU and yourfriends . Besurethe Alumni Gffice has your current address. A5S C'AT ' N U iVe'SifYOf Kansas '- - f ,,.,.' Q, X l5'if,j:fL .-,N ' ' 3 ,'- : l 2Bradley, Dick, 119 lBradl6Y, l. Douglas, 139 i'BradIey, Shari, 190 BradY1 lOhn, 210 Braham, Barbe, 190 Bramley, Nancy, 192 Braun, Alan, 139 Brazee, Susan, 193 Brazelton, john H., 139 Breedon, Randal, 207 Bremner, john B., 56 1 Bren ner, jim, 200 QBrewer, joseph H., 139 lBrier, john, 209 yBrier, Susie, 192 iBriley, j.P., 210 lBriman, Gail, 190 Britton, Marguerite, 214 , Brockington, Peggy, 139 fBl'OI'1CkI'T'lal1, Hilda, 50 gBronston, Mark, 209 , Q Brooks, Connie, 226 iBrothers, Greta M., 139 A Brown Brown Barb, 191 Bob, 200 .Brown, Bruce, 209 Brown, Cathy, 139, 182, 227 1 Brown, Charlie, 195 Brown Cindy, 139, 227 Brown Dennis, 194 Brown Glenn A., 139 Brown, Greg, 208 Brown, janie, 188 Brown, joe, 202 lBrown Mrs., juanita, 188 jBrown Marc, 204 ,Brown, Margaret, 213 EllBrown, Max, 70 5iBrown, Steve, 196 jBrown, Terry W., 139 giBrown, William G., 139 f Bruce, Lonny, 223 Bruckner, Debra K., 139 Bmggen, Leslie, 229 Brungardt, john Keith, 212 1 Bruns, Alan, 212, 229 T Brust, john, 198 l Bryant, Vicki Y., 139 . Bucher, Bill, 210 - Bucher, Michele, 183 Buckley, Mert, 209 1 Buehere, Rick, 201 Bunten, Cathy, 192 i Burch, jeanne, 139 Q Buchholz, jan R., 140 uerger Gregory G., 140 F rbrldge joy, 230 A urch Robert 223 ll Burch, Scott, 223 f Burger, M. Diane, 140 Q' Burgess, Tandy, 213, 228 ll, Debi, 225 ' g Burkhead, Deanna, 183, 228 Burnett, Mallory, 191 Burns, Susan, 188, 227 Burnside, jane, 182 ll Burris, Bill, 202 gBurson, Ida S., 140 Burton, Dan, 196 L usch, jerry, 210 f gnusch, Tom, 234 ifaurerin, Leslie, 40, 190 4 glittery, lanet, 190 'Blitz judy D 140 tier, Rosemary, 140 ,A ers, jonell, 184 ers,Tim,140,197 ?'Byrn, Alan Corwin, 140 Cable, janet, 190, 226 5 Cahill,Terry,187 1 l a l 1 Calder, joan, 185 Caldwell, Shelia, 140A Callaway, Kay A, 140 Campbell, Chuck, 228 Campbell, David M., 140 Canfield, Randy S., 140 Carlson, jan, 185 Carlson, Kristi, 183, 225 Carlson, Sally, 56 Carlson, Tom, 198 Carlyle, Constance S.,140 Carney, Sheila, 226 Cavole, Darryl, 220 Carothers, Diana, 189 Carpenter, Denise, 229,187 Carpenter, Edie L,14O Carr, David, 203, 140 Carroll, Beth R., 140 Carson, jane E., 140 Carver, Shelda, 229 Cary, George A., 140 Case, Marilyn j., 140 Casem, Mary A., 140 Casida, Mom, 192 Cates, Susie, 187 Catlett, joe, 197 Cazier,joyce,183 Cengiz, Suzan, 191 Chalmers, Laurence, 23 Chance, Donna, 187 Chance, Lynann, 140 Chance, Lynn, 223 Chaney, juli, 193 Chapman, Kim, 192 Chaput, Linda, 191 Chasteen, Mike, 203 Chegividden, Dan, 202 Cherpitel, Dean, 140 Cherry, Lynn, 184 Chessnut, Cabin, 203 Chipman, Paula, 182, 226 Chotlos, Pam, 184, 225 Chown, Mark S., 140 Chrismer, Marilyn, 193 Christensen, Verne R., 140 Christian, Tom, 196 Christoph, Mary, 213 Chubb, Dave, 209 Cigler, Allan j., 177 Claassen, Darrel, 208 Clardy, Debbie, 68 Clark, Paul, 230, 205 Clark, Rusty, 203 Clark, Ron, 209 Clark, Steve, 34 Clark, Steve S., 234 Clark, Terry L., 141 Clarke, Anne, 225 Clarke, Bruce, 203 Clasen, Phil, 202 Clay, Michael B., 141 Claymann, Caroline V., 141 Claypool, Don, 38 Clean, Steve, 199 Click, Kingsley W., 1541 Clinger, john, 198 Cloverdyke, jill, 229 Clyme, Dave, 202 Coan, Clark, 29 Coate, Art, 196 Coberly, Christine A., 141 Cochran, Phil, 201 Coffey, Gail, 191 Coffey, Lynn, 183, 228 Coffin, Ruthie, 215 Coffin, Susie, 189 Cohen, Sara D., 141 Cohen, Steven A., 141 Cohenour, Don, 141 Cohenour, Sheila M.,141 Coldwell, Bill, 198 Cole, jane A., 141 Cole, janet L., 141 257 Coleman, Paula D., 141 Coleman, Steve, 202 Collins, Granny, 229 Collins, Ted, 202 Combs, Barbara L., 141 Conard, john j., 31 Conderholm, Rob, 210 Conderman, Paul, 196 Condren, john C.,141 Conner, Glenda, 189 Conners, Kathleen j., 141 Converse, Arylin, 206 Coogan, Sharon, 213 Cook, Dave A., 141 Cook, Nancy, 183 Cook, Paul W., jr. 141 Cook, Stefan H., 141 Cooper, Brian, 115 Coppaken, Ron, 200 Corder, Ronnie, 202 Corder, Steve, 119, 202 Cornish, Kent, 209 Coshow, Dick, 195 Cosner, Steve, 141, 210 Costigan, Mike, 202 Coulson, Richard, 196 Courtner, Mark, 209 Courtwright, David, 212 Covey, Linn L., 141 Cowden, Susan E., 171,141 Cowan, William Kevin, 141 Cowick, Don, 55 Cox, Ann, 215, 219 Cox, Helen L.,141 Cox, Marvin, 200 Crahan, Steve, 195 Cram, Betty, 190 Cram, Mary M.,-141 Cramer, Chris, 196 Crawford, james T., 142 Crawford, Kathy, 183 Crawford, Marc L.,142 Crawford, Stephen, 205 Cree, Gary R., 142 Croft, Carolyn, 222 Cross, Cindy, 225 Crowley, jeri jane, 193, 142 Culp, Randy, 196,142 Cunningham, Dave, 201 Curless, Kathy, 44 Curless, Cathy, 228 Curnes, Nancy, 191 Curzon, Tom, 197 Cvis, 202 Cyronek, jeff, 76 Dafforn, Mark, 212 Dahl, Debbie, 225 Dale, Claudia, 185, 142 Dale, Donna, 142 Daly, Cherie, 185 Daly, Ronald, 198 Daniels, Deb, 183 Danielson, Larry, 199 Darche, Randy, 210 Darnell, Dean A., 142 Darrow, Bob, 202 Darton, Andrew W. jr. Daus, Lisa, 192 David, Geoffery, 223 Davidson, Roy E., 142 Davis, Davis, Davis Davis Davis Davis, Davis Davis Davis Davis l Bill, 203 Bill R., 229 Chriss, 183 Debbie 183 Zjan M.,142 jerris, 217 Laura, 189 Madelyne, 142 ZSandy,185 , Susie, 190 ,2 Fanuiel, Shirley, 222 Rose Keyboard Studios 1903 Massachusetts Davis, William Y., 142 Davison, George, 196 Davoren, Mike, 198 Dawson, Carol, 185 Day, Frank S., 142 Day, Karen L., 142 Dean, Bill, 209, 212 Dean, Dave, 204 Deaner, 98 Dechant, Mary E.,142 Degener, Charlene, 193 Delahanty, Mike, 204 Delker, Kathy, 214 Dembny, M. Elaine, 142 DeMuth, Grant, 142 Dennis, Carla L., 142 Denzel, Bob, 195 Deronde, Denise, 223 Derringer, Deborah S., 142 Detrich, Ima jean., 206 Deulley, Gary W., 142 Dexter, Paul, 202 DeYoung, Kathy, 191 Diacon, Howard, 196 Dick, jean, 188 Dick, john 1., 142 Dickinson, Will, 196 Diebel, Curt, 202 Diehl, Les, 210 Diehl, Pam, 142, 189, 234 Dietrich, Susie, 182 Dillard, Steve, 206 Dilley, Debbi, 188 Dillon, Ann, 192 Dillon, David l3.,41, 170, 209 Dillon, john, 55 Dillon, Larry, 142 Dillon, Russ, 202 Dillon, Steve, 197 ' Dillon, Todd, 202 Disch, john, 194 Diviney, Nancy, 185 DiZerega, Ed, 209 DiZerega, Gus, 39 Dix, Diane H., 143 Dix, Holly, 225 Docking, Tom, 197 Docking, William R., 142, 197 Dodge, jane, 191 Doepke, james, 229 Dolan, Kathleen D., 143 Dolezal, Marcia, 222, 143 Domann, Dave, 196 Domann, Pat, 215, 225 Domenech, Tony, 196 Domoney, Darcy, 200 Donahue, Belita A., 143 Donohoo, Patti, 214 Dottheim, Faye, 185 Dougan, David A., 143 Douglas County State Bank, 266 Downer, Barbie, 38, 39 Downey, Maureen R., 143 Doyen, Ginger R., 143 Doyle, Chuck, 202 Doyle, Debbie, 189 Draves, Francie, 184 Dreher, jann, 192 Drehmer, Susie, 189 Drenner, Steve, 209 Dresser, Mary Anne, 214 Dressler, Bill, 202 Drummer, 100 Duckworth, Mona, 213 Duckworth, Robert A., 143 Duffens, Scott, 200 258 Duffin, Dennis j., 143 Dugan, Dana, 184 Duke, Dan, 202 Duling, Dan, 74 Dumler, Leanna L.,143 Duncan, Daniel A., 143 Duncan, Robert E. Tuck' Dunn, Cathy, 188 Dunn, Ramona G., 143 Dunning, Duane, 61 Dunzer, Terri, 183 Dupont, Suzan, 190 Dupy, Ron, 209 Durant, lOfficerj, 83 Dyck, Gilbert K., 31 Dysart, Laura, 227, 143 Eagan, jim, 209 ', 37, Eagleton, Sen. Thomas, 238 Eastman, Bruce, 196 Eckleman, Al, 207 Ecoff, Bob, 197 Eddy, Becky, 227 Eddy, Betsy, 190, 227 Edens, Sharon, 184 Edgar, David W., 143 Edgell, Carrol, 143 Edmiston, Kelly, 182 Edmonds, jeff, 198 Egbert, Tracey A., 143 Ehret, jacqueline, 143 Eicher, Mary 214 Eiffert, Cindy, 43 Elcouri, David, 209 Elder, Chuck, 199 Elder, Dennis j., 143 Eldridge, Denny, 193 Elliot, Wendi, 182 Elliott, Cyndi, 183 Elliott, Helen j., 143 Ellis, Kathy, 183, 143 Ellis, Sheila H., 143 Elster, Louis, 207 Emert, Sarah, 192 Emick, Betty, 227 Endicott, Sheri, 225 Endowment Association, 269 England, Brenda, 185 Engler, jim, 58 English, jim, 199 Enright, Sheila, 55 Erickson, Rebecca, 143 Ervin, Dee Ellen, 213 Erwin, jack M., 144 Eschenheime, Mrs. Elsie, 209 Espeland, Lynn, 188 Essmiller,jadean,182 Essmiller, jadean L.,144 Evans, Dan H., 144 Evans, Dave, 208 Evans, Linda E., 144 Evans, Lisa 192 Everett, Evelyn, 193 Ek, Greg, 202 Everson, Kathy, 213 Fabin, Mark, 198 Faith, Lou,182 Falls, Sharon, 222 Fankhauser, Nancy Ann, 144 Farley, Margretta, 187, 226 Farmer, Bill, 209 Farmer, Dave, 201 Farrar, john, 202 Farrel, Linda, 228 Farrell, Randy, 200 Fasce, Manuel H., 144 143, 169, 196 Faureau, Richard, 209 Feldman, Richard, 209 Fells, Rosalind Y., 144 Fenwick, Marsha L., 144 Ferguson, john, 205 Fergusson, Linda D., 144 Fergusson, William B., 144 Ferrell, Linda, 182 Ferrell, Vicki, 182 Ferrell, Vicki D., 144 Ferrim, Ron, 207 Fevurly, Chris, 197 Fevurly, Keith, 197, 144 Fickel, Glen, 202 Fiddelke, Michael, 100 Fielding, Cheryl, 222 Fields, Barbara L., 144 Fields, Dave, 204 Filley, Warren V., 144 Fink, Susan, 229 Finke, Mary Beth, 193, 144 Finney, Carolyn, 185 Finney, Keith, 210 First National Bank, 263 Fisher, lean, 189 Fisher, Laurie, 190 Fisher, Steve, 196 Fishman, Mark D., 144 Fitzgerald, Terry, 209 Fitzpatrick, Kathryn A., 144 Fladung, Richard, 207 Flaks, Barb, 192 Flanders, Rich, 208 Flannigan, Mike 207 Fletcher, Andy, 199 Fletcher, Rob, 197 Flood, Dave, 196 Flora, Teresa A., 144 Flott, Drex, 204 Flummerfelt, Susie, 226 Forer, Norman, 65 Forman, lane, 226 Forrester, Linna, 227 Forrester, Lisa, 227 Forst, Laurie A., 144 Fortner, Amy, 182, 227 Fortner, Ellen L., 144 Foster, Dale, 202 Foster, jack, 197 Foster, Marilyn, 190, 144 Foster, Marvin, 80, 83 Foulks, Debbie, 188, 144 Fowler, Kathy, 183 Fowler, Kathryn A., 144 Fowler, Susie, 187 Fox, Walt, 203 Francesconi, Steve, 208 Frank, Rhonda, 184 Frankel, Nancy B., 144 Franklin, Mark, 194 Frantz, Carol, 225 Fraser, Anne, 214 Frazey, Bruce, 194, 145 Frazier, Matt, 50 Freedman, Harris, 209 Freeman, Randy, 201 Frey, Karen, 188 Frick, Freida, 192 Friedewald, Lynn, 213 Friedlob, Lois M., 145 Fritz, David L., 145 Froetschner, Diane, 215 Frohm, Mike, 207 Frutel, Jodi, 190, 227 Fulkerson,1ohn, 210 Fullenwider, Church, 203, 145 Fuller, Robert C., 145 Funk, Raymond L., 145 Gage, Claudia, 191 Gagnon, Stephen, 194 Gale, Rob, 208 Galle, james, 205 Galle, john, 205 Gallup, Kevin, 204 Gallup, Shelly, 204 Gannon, Richard, 145,194 Gannon, Sharon, 187, 228 Gard, Kent, 201 Gardner, Ann, 214 Garrett, john S. jr., 145 Gasper, Steve, 201 Gast, Skip, 200 Gaudreau, Grant, 199 Gaul, Mike, 202 Gaynor, Robert H., lr., 145 Geery, David, 194 Gelpi, Philip john, 145 Gentry, Carolyn, 189 George, Debbie, 183 George, Dave, 201 George, john, 203 Gerhart, jeff, 197 Getter, Russell W., 178 Gibb, Bruce, 210 Gibson, Hook, 210 Gibson, Marilyn, 188, 227 Gibson, Richard D.,145 Gibson's, 271 Gibian, Linda R., 145 Gilespie, jim, 203 Gilford, Rob, 195 Gillam, jack, 201 Gille, Greg, 210 Gillie, Bob, 206 Gillie, Bruce, 206 Gilliland, Sally, 188 Gilman, Cyd,187 Gilman, john O., 145 Gladieux, Terry M., 145 Glass, Clark, 209 fi ' wMaup1ntour . , Z5 location L-7VIalls is If If 7 . C -5 W 63311, locat1on .X ampus , f loca t1on gg 'N t If 5011171 , Ja. Hillcrest OWU UWH f filfgi location , 'l :Milam I ,x6gEi:':'g:Lqw' OW WITH 4 CON VENIENT OFFICES THAT 'LL SEND YOU g - I - y p - y , .. 259 Glenn, Allen, 202 Goenner, Beverly, 191 Goetz, Ron, 210 Goff, Mike, 202 Gomez, Manola C., 145 Good, jeff, 199 Goode, Rusty, 195 Goodger, Terry, 225 Goodman, Philip j., 145 Goodrich, Stephen M., 145 Goodwin, Stephen j., 145 Goring, Chris, 214 Gorman, Pat 195 Gorrell, Doug, 207 Goss, Gary, 202 Goss, Harold, 58 Goss, john, 209 Gossett, janet, 227 Goudy, Dan, 46 Gough, Steven D., 145 Gradolf, Ted, 206 Granstrom, Diane, 190 Grant, Kay Lallier, 145 Graves, Dave, 202 Graves, Dean, 202 Graves, Mike, 202 Gray, Cynthia S., 145 Gray, Earl R., 145 Gray, Pam, 188, 227 Gray, Susan L., 145 Graves, David C. 145 Gray, Peter, 212 Green, Brent, 62 Green, Dr. Don, 220 Green, joel, 212 Green, john, 195 Green, Mrs. Marion, 185 Green, Mark, 203 Green, Patricia A. 146 Greene, janice, 222 Gregg, Theresa L., 146 Gregory, Pam, 191 Gribble, Stuart, 200 Griffin, jim, 201 Grishneys, Tom, 207 Grist, Bill, 210, 146 Groneberg, Anita, 187 Grosshans, Kip, 212 Groves, Becky, 189 Grutzmacher, Woody, 197 Gualtier, Lynda L.,146 Guipre, Paulette, 213 Gulley, Rosalind, 222 Gumby, Arvetta, 217 Gump, Carla, 183 Gunn, Rocky, 198 Gunnels, Mark, 194 Guntert, Dave, 202 Gunther, john, 207 Gurtler, Mark, 212 Gustafson, Fran, 205, 226 Guth, Ronald c..,146 Guthrie, Steve, 197 Guy, Debbie, 187 Haack, Roger B., 146 Haagensen, Christie, 187 Haas, Linda, 188 Haas, Marilyn, 214, 228 Haberly, Craig 200 Hackney, l0hn M., 171, 200 Haflich, Greg, 198 Hageman, john, 202 Hager, Kenneth, 146 Haines, Craig, 202 Hale, Dana, 228 Haley, Dwight, 207 Hall, Brad, 196 Hall, Patti, 185, 225 Hall, Sterling, 198 Halverhout, Winn, 197 Haman, Barb, 188, 228 Hamlin, Claudia j., 146 Hamilton, Randy, 194 Hammel, Dave, 46 Hammergren, Rozalynn, 184 Hammond, Dennis, 204 Hampton, jackie, 222 Hamilton, Barry, 196 Hamilton, john, 196 Hamilton, Laurie, 183 Hamilton, Matthew P., 146 Hammond, William Perry, 146 Hancock, Dan L.,146 Handelman, Caren,184 Handkins, jill E., '146 Haneman, Ruth A., 146 Hanks, Brenda, 192 Hansen, Chris, 198 Hanson, Bob, 202, 206 Hanson, Walter E., III, 146 Happer, Terri, 226 Harding, Mrs., 212 Hardman, jim, 203 Hardman, john, 203 Hardwick, Steve, 206, 146 Harkness, Genie, 146 Harness, Phil, 204 Harpster, Bob, 199 Harpster, Dave, 199 Harris, Delmer, 212 Harris, Marc, 85 Harms, Ken, 206 Harrell, Winston, 222 Harris Harris Harris, Harris, Harris, Charles, 220 Harris, , Dana, 197 , Patricia A.,146 Susan, 214 Terri, 213 Will, 209 Harrison, Sara, 190 Hart, Nancy Hartenbower, jannie, 215, 225 Hartinger, joel D.,146 Hartley, Laura, 190 Hartman, Steve, 200 Hartmann, Thomas G.,146 Harton, Ken, 212 Harvey, Debra A., 146 Harwood, Kenneth, 194 Hasten, Eric, 203 Haugan, H., 210 Haun, joyce, 227 Haun, Peggy, 188, 227 Haverty, Mike, 206 Hayden, Katy, 214 Hayes, Tim, 200 Hayes, Becky, 190 Haynes, Stan, 210 Hays, jean, 191 Hayward, Greg, 200 Healy, Davis S., 146 Heaven, Amy, 226 Hecker, Nancy, 229 Hedges, Laura H.,146 Hedrick, Clay, 202 Heffley, Stephen K., 146 Hegedus, john, 202 Heidenreich, Vivian, 192 Heider, Mark, 196 Heidrick, Bud, 206 Heidrick, Paul L.,146 Heitland, Maggie j., 147 Heitzman, Bob, 203 Helling, jane, 187 Helmbacher, Bob E., 147 Helmle, Chris N., 147 Hemman, Marilyn, 190 Henderson, Lawrence, 194 Henderson, Pam, 189 Henderson, Sheri, 225 260 Hendricks, Barb, 147, 193 Hendrickson, jon R.,147 Henkel, Carol L.,147 Hensiek, Carol S., 147 Henson, janice, 222 Henson, Karen, 214 Henton, David, 45 Herbert, Anthony, 238 Herbert, Candy, 182 Herd, Deborah A., 147 Herman, Craig, 198 Herman, Faye, 147 Herman, Louise M., 147 Hermano, Terry, 182 Herrick, Val, 189 Herring, Sandra K., 147 Hersey, Mrs. Laura, 187 Hersh, Kave,199 , Hertzler, Nancy, 147 Hewett, janan ne, 189 Hewitt, jill, 225 Hewitt, Rick, 208 Hickerson, Denise B., 147 Hickerson, Michael R., 147 Hicks, Pam, 222 Higgins, Sara, 190 Hildebrand, Brent, 212 Hildebrand, Dee, 184 Hildreth, Michael, 147 Hildwin, Roger, 198 Hill, jeff, 195 Himes, Barbara L., 147 Hinman, Nancy K., 147 Hirsch, Harry, 147 Hobbs, Larry, 208 Hodson, Sheryl j., 147 Hodson, Thane, 197 Hoefer, john, 202 Hofelder, Sharon, 227 Hoffhines, Steven, 223, 147 Hoffman, Dave, 208 Hogan, Brenda, 184 Hoge, Scott, 196 Holan, Roger, 75 Holder, Hazel, 202, 226 Holiday, judy, 192 Holland, Liz, 191 Holland, Mark, 202 Hollander, john, 195 Holloway, Mike, 200 Holy, Gayle, 190, 226 Holy, Gwenn, 190 Holzle, Ross, 202 Hombre, Greg, 210 Hood, Mike, 210 Hook, Brad, 200 Hook, Mark, 200 Hoover, Alicia, 182, 147 Hope, LaMadelaine,184 Horn, Bill, 197 Horseman, Debbie, 192 Horton, Ann, 185 Hough, Paul, 67 Hougland, Nancy, 184 House, Bob, 209 House, Ellen, 215 House, jerry O., 147 House, Mary, 192, 147, 227 House, Sarah, 214 Howard, jan, 228 Howlett, Ellen, 190 Hubbell, Lee, 45 Huber, Steve, 209 Huber, Randy, 207 Hughes, Bob, 195 Hughes, j. R., 210 Hughey, Richard, 207 Hungerford, Paul S., 147 Huang, Paul W., 148 Huff, Doug, 203 Hughes, Howard, 208 Hughes, Steve, 40 V , WE'VE i NIDVED! f The most comfortable surrounding 1' The most natural pose ' The most pleasing expression The most artistic lighting ' The most careful finishing These are a few of the things that make Camera Studies by Orval Hixon so much admired and talked about! Gnly at 2613 West Harvard Road Hughes, Stephen R., 148 Hughey, Birdie, 184 Hull, Dave,170,196 Hull, Kay, 191 Hull, Pat, 228 Hunt, Karen, 193 Hunter, David, 203 Hupe, Dennis D., 148 Hurst, Cindy, 184 Hurst, Leah, 184 Huse, Roddy A., 148 Hutchings, George, 208 Hutchison, jerry, 32 Hyatt, jan, 214 Hyten, Marty, 185, 223 Igor, 201 lndall, jon, 59 Irving, Ann K., 147 Irwin, Retta F.,148 Isaac, jim, 198 Isaacs, john, 198 Isenberg, Mary, 190 jabara, Georgann, 188 jackson, Gail, 148, 222 jackson, Susie, 187 jennings, Steve, 210 jacob, Mike, 210 jacobs, Debbie, 183 jacoby, Dave, 195 jagoda, Diane, 225 jagoda, Yogi, 184 jakowate, Louis G., 148 james, Andy, 200 james, Gary, 199 james, Greg, 196 jaynes, David, 82, 202 jarvis, Sue, 183 jenkins, Ann, 188 jennings, Rick, 194 jeserich, jerry, 58 john, Elton, 240, 241 john, Greg, 204 john, Ruth Marilyn, 148 johns, Rebecca, 148 johnson Beverly L., 148 johnson, Bob, 204 johnson, Carl, 148 johnson, Craig, 198 johnson, Dale R.,148 johnson, David, 223,148 johnson Diane, 182 johnson Dick, 200, 206 johnson Hugh,205 johnson, Karen, 193 johnson, Karen, 226 johnson, Kathy, 191 johnson, Kathy I., 192 johnson, Kurt, 208 johnson, Leanne E., 148 johnson, Mom, 204 johnson, Nancy S., 148 johnson Patty, 190 johnson, Penny, 184 johnson, Tina, 191 johnson, Todd, 197 johnston, Beth, 75 johnston, Mrs., 193 johnston, George, 119 jones, Ann, 227 jones, Brad, 208 jones, Cameron B., 148 jones, Geraldine L., 148 jones, jeff, 204 St V4 X . 419 meado brook Apartments 0Townhouses 0 Duplexes Located directly west of campus Studio apartments 1, 2, 81 3 bedroom apartments 2, 3, 84 4 bedroom townhouses 84 duplexes Prices range from 35140. to 55450. A size and price to fit any budget. Live with meadowbrook 15th 81 Crestline 0 Phone 842-4200 jones, Mark, 210 jones, R.D.,196 jones, Sarah j., 148, 191 jones, Terry, 204 jones, Trish, 214 joseph, Bob, 196 joseph, Marc, 114, 115, 148 josserand, jon, 199 joyce, janet L., 148 joyce, jeffrey T., 148 joyce, june, 184 judrez, Roxanne, 184 juhnke, Berneil, 213 justus, jo, 59 Kandybowicz, Steve j., 148 Kaelson, Francie, 148 Kahlex, judy L., 148 Kahler, Diane, 184, 227 Kahn, Charles H., 47 Kaiser, Charlene, 222 Kaiser, jack, 206 Kaiser, Wendell G., 53, 149 Kaltenhauser, Skip, 195 Kamitsuka, Debbie, 190 Kanaga, Carolyn, 229 Kancel, Randy, 198 Kane, Mark, 197 Kaneen, Tina, 182, 228 Kanitz, Russell L., 148 Kansas Union, 264 262 Karnaze, Chris, 201 Katherman, Bob, 199 Katz, Arthur, 64, 65 Kaufman, john M., 149 Kaufman, Nancy L., 149 Kaufman, Rich, 200 Kavanaugh, Marsha, 187 Kay, Fred, 203 Kearney, Kim, 182 Keeler, Richard, 205 Keenan, Mary, 214 Keene, Dave, 202 Keethler, Kent, 201 Keilberg, Michael D., 149 Keith, Ed, 198 Keller, Ned, 212 Keller, Shirley, 192 Kelley, Cindy, 106 Kelly, Kevin, 200 Kelley, Mike, 195 Kelly, William L., 30 Kelpe, Carolyn, 187 Keltcher, Ona L., 149 Kennalley, Patty, 182 Kenton, jim, 195 Kepley, Bradley, 205 Kerschen, Alan G., 149 Kerschenbaum, Karel j., 149 Kettle, Dean, 207 Kettner, Ronald S., 149 Kidd, Margaret, 215 Kidd, Pam, 149, 227 Kidd, Phil, 202 Kiene, Bob, 202 Kimmel, Dr. joe, 66 Kimmel, Ken, 198 King, Don, 195 King, Douglas, 44 King, Geary, 83 King, jenifer, 149 King, Kathy, 191 King, Mary B., 149 Kingsley, Karl, 198 Kirkpatrick, jon, 209 Kissel, Bob, 202 Kivisto, Tom, 98,100, 101 Klee, Bette A., 149 Klein, Karen E., 149 Knickmeyer, jan, 215 Knierim, Mike, 206 Knight, j., 96,101 Knight, john, 207 Knoff, Kurt, 87 Knopp, Anita, 149 Knowlton, Susie, 182 Koelling, Mom, 195 Knowlton, Dick, 198 Koehn, Charles, 204 Koehn, Kevin, 203 Kohake, George, 203 Koksac, Thomas L., 149 Kollhoff, Michael, 194 Korte, Timothy, 205 Kouloukis, Denise, 182 Kowalski, Candy, 189 Kramer, Candace, 183 Krasne, Gail E., 149, 182 Kreamer, Kate, 191 Kresie, Kevin, 210 Kresie, jan, 192 Kreutziger, Paul N., 149 Krogh, Laurie, 185, 226 Kruenegel, Debbie, 226 Kruskop, Deborah, 213 Kubik, Carolyn j., 149 Kubota, Brian, 46 Kuda, Kim, 184 Kunz, Becky, 185 Kunz, Karen, 191 Laaser, Bill, 198 Lackey, C.B., 202 Lacy, jane, 213 Lallier, Steve, 200 Lamb, Don, 200 Lamber, Kathryn, 199 Lamble, john j., 149 Lampton, Christine L.,149 Lance, Donna, 215 Landus, Ben, 203 Lane, Kevin, 198 Lane, Rob, 199 Lane, Steve, 197 Langford, Irene, 64 Langman, Kathryn, 52 Larery, William S., 149 Larkin, Wendy S., 149 At our International Student Financial Center We Speak Your Language + Studenten-konten sind wilkommen Comptes des etudiants bienvenus Bienvenidos estudiantes abran su cuenta ahora 3- El we ewfflf wi Q3 rip Welcome Student Accounts Whether it's French, German, Spanish, Chinese, or Arabic, the First National Bank now has a special staff of people that speak your language. Whatever your needs might be, visit our International Student Financial Center and discover how very easy it is to communi- cate with the Number One Bank in Lawrence. Drive-In Bunk 9th 8- Tennessee IRS1' Il'l'IIlIlIIlI. il UF l.IlWREIllGE 9th 8- MASSACHUSETTS - PHONE 843-0152 - MEMBER F.D.l.C. 263 .. . , J., .. ..., Larson, D. Christine, 150 Larson, Dave, 195 Larsen, jenny, 182 Larsen, Ta, 184 Lasche, Gary, 223 Laser, Bill, 67 Lashley, Gregory, 150, 223 Lattin, Debbie, 193 Lattin, john, 198 Lauderdale, Dankers, 150 Laursen, janis, 192 Lauter, Richard, 41, 150 Law, Greg, 195 Lawhorn, Charlton, 207 Lawrence, Larry, 209 Lawton, Keith, 31 Leaverton, Bruce, 202 Leavitt, Katharine A., 150 Lebovitz, Shari R., 150 Leckband, Paula, 183 LeClaire, Claudia, 150, 193 Lee, Chuck, 210 Lee, Lana, 150 Lee, Mike, 196 Lee, Rhoda, 213 Lee, Rick, 196 Lee, Terry M., 150 Leek, Kevin, 202 Lefler, jennifer, 184, 225 Liudwikoski, Alan, 205 Leo, jan, 190 Leonard, Kay, 190 LeSage, Mark, 198 Lettau, Patti, 190 Leung, Wai-Ling, 150 Leupold, Paul W.,150 Levand, Mike, 203 Levitt, Mike, 69 Levy, Pete, 195 Lewallen, Carol, 185 Lewis, Larry, 199 Lewis, Mike, 198 Lewis, Zane, 39, 40 Licausi, josephine M., 150 Lickteig, Anthony W.,150 Liestman, Arthur, 194 Lind, Rick, 204 Lindburg, Arlene K.,150 Lindholm, Dwight, 212 Lindholm, Gerald R., 150 Little, Victoria C., 150 Linck, Susan, K.,150 Lobb, Clyde E., 150 Lockhart, Barbara C., 150 Lockhart, Matthew, 220 Lockridge, Liz, 217 Lockwood, Bob, 114, 115 Loewenthal, Cathy, 185 Loftus, Mary, 185 Logan, Dan, 212 Logan, Steve, 210 Lohse, Bill, 204 Lomax, Sue, 190 Lonergon, Dan, 210 Long, jackie, 222 Long, jan, 182 Long, joanna, 43 Long, judy, 182 Long, Lee, 184 Longhibler, Vicki, 183 Lonnon, Patricia Z., 150 Lorath, Geza, 196 Lord, Cynthia, 222 Louis, Scott, 198 Love, Tara S., 150 Lowe, Harold C., 176 Lowe, Mrs. Marie, 183 Lowry, Mary j., 150 Loyd, Allen L., lll,150 Ludmeyer, Beverly F.,150 Lubben, Faith, 213 Luckey, Greg, 203 THE KANSAS UNION Luedde, Christopher, S., 151 Luedde, Susan Knowlton, 151 Lusk, janet, 185 Luthi, Susan, j., 151 Luzar, Becky, 226 Luzar, joe, 202 Lydick, Lee, 195 Lydow, Kevin G., 151 Lykens, Anne, 225, 183 Lyle, Linda, 184 Lyman, Christopher, L., 151 Lyman, loy A., 151 Lynch, Cindy, 190 Lyon, Robert A., 151 Lyon, Marjorie, 213 Lyons, Dan, 75 MacDougall, Mary H., 151 Mackay, Marcia, 182 MacKenzie, Bob, 200 Magashalala, Theophilus Ntobetko, 222 Magee, David, 61 Maggie, Richard, 194 Magruder, Mary, 215 Mahanna, jan, 193 Mahanna, Susan, 185 Mahoney, Mary, 213, 226 Maillie, jud, 49 Malley, Susan, 215 Malone, Katy M., 151 Malone, Kathy, 183 Mallonee, jane, 182 Mallory, Charla, 188 Maloney, lamie, 197 Malott, Diana L., 151 Mambleton, jeff, 195 Mandle, Kim, 199 Mangan, jim, 203 Mangan, john, 203 Mangold, jim, 197 Mangold, joel V., 151, 197 Mann, Benjamin, F., 151, 173 Mann, Logan P., 151 Manning, jane, 229 Manning, Maureen, 191 Mantooth, Kristan L., 151, 182 Markwell, Laurel, 188 Markwell, Robert E., 151 Marsh, janny, 187 Marshall, Bob, 195 Marshall, Kay, 222 Marshall, Richard A., 151 Martens, Steve, 199 . Martin, Brian, 195 Martin, Christopher, 194 Martin, Glen E., 151, 197 Martin, jim, 202 Martin, Larry, 220 Martin, Marta M., 151 Martin, Roger, 38 Martin, Wade H., m,151 Martin, Wendy, 182 Marx, Dennis, 203 Masten, Mother, 228 Masters, Andrew E., jr., 151 Mastio, Ann E., 151 Mastio, john, 197 Mathers, Kristie, 182, 226 Matthews, jill, 187 Mathewson, Geoff, 201 Mathis, Greg, 202 Mattson, Midge, 189 Mauer, Marilynnl.,151 Maupintour, 259 McAllaster, Claudia, 213, 226 McBride, Cindy, 182 McBridge, Edward j., 180 McBride, Karen, 192 McCall, Cathy, 185 McCann, Neil, 202 McClain, Leslie, 191 McCord, Charlie, 209 McCarthy, Diane, 193 McCarthy, Patti, 229 McCarty, Gary, 229 McClure, Melissa, 225 McCol9Y, lanie j., 151 McCollam, Mike, 196 McCormack, Tom , 91 McCormick, Donna C., 151 McCort, Russell, 194 McCort, William, 194 McCoy, Kathy, 152, 190 McCoy, Ken, 206 McCray, jeri, 190 McCroskey, Brian, 210 McCroskey, Pam, 188 McCue, Fary, 48 McDermott, LeRoy, 35, 39 McDivitt, Arnold, 47 McDonald, Allen, 202 McDonald, Pat, 182, 227 McDonald, Robin, 197 McDonald, William R., 152 McDougal, Linda, 182, 226 McGarr, Lisa, 187 McGee, Mitch, 202 McGrady, jodi, 222 McGregor, Rob, 210 McGuinn, Doug, 208 Mckee, john, 210 McKee, Marileen, 187 McKernan, Richard B., 152, 202 McKee, Marileen, 152, 229 McKeilvey, Pat, 229 McKoon, joyce, 215 McLaughlin, Les, 230, 152, 173, 202 McLaughlin, Rick, 202 McLean, Al, 229 McMahon, Greg, 212 McMorris, Ann, 190 McMurrer, Mary, 188 McNary, Mardee, 189 McNeil, john, 197 McNeil, Larry, 195 McNeil, Nancy, 152, 185 McNish, jess H., 179, 223 McPherson, Sandy, 191 McProud, Dave, 209 McRae, janet, 152 McTigue, Babs, 192 McTigue, Margaret, 152 Meadowbrook, 262 Means, julie G.F.,152 Mears, Thomas E., 152 Meeks, Eugene, 222 Mehl, Matthew, 196 Mehl, Michael j., 152 Meier, jill, 226 Mendelsohn, joyce L., 152 Mendez, Lu pe, 214 Merrimon, Kathy, 187, 225 Merriweather, Chris, 203 Messick, Brent, 210 Mettee, Toni, 190 Metzger, Alan, 204 Metzler, Marilyn, 182 Meyer, jan, 189 Michal, john F., 233 Mikulka, Tom, 196 Milburn, Gary, 201 Miles, Linda S., 152 Milhan, Marcy, 225 Millener, judy, 189 Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller I I ,Alan, 203 Ben, 195 David, 223 Miller, , janis, 213 , john, 204 , Laurie, 189 Luke, 91 Marie E., 152, 265 192 Miller, Marilyn,191 Miller, Martin, 209 Miller, Mary, 192 Miller, Plez, 202 Miller, Robert, 85, 152 Miller, Sally, 185 Miller, Susan C., 152 Miller, Susan j., 152 Miller, Tim, 202 Millett, jack, 202 Murfin, Dave, 202 Millican, Lynise, 152 Mills, Elizabeth, 213 Mills, Mark,196 Minden, Gary j., 152 Minick, Vicki, 187, 227 Minson, Linda, 185 Mister Guy, 270 Mitchell, jackson C., 152, 209 Mitchell, judd, 209 Mitchell, Mother, 208 Mitchelson, Mary S., 152, 176 Moddrell, Randy, 199 Modert, Chris, 2098 Modert, Steve, 208 Mogge, Gary A., 152 Molina, Patrice, 187 Monnard, Becky, 185, 152 Monnard, Vicki, 152, 185 Mons, Allen, 197 Montgomery, Dru, 194 Moore, Diane, 187 Moore, jane Celeste, 153 Moore, Kurt, 203 . Moore, Brenda, 225 Moore, Liz, 226 Moore, Sarah, 191 Moorman, Gordon, 46 Morehead, P.j., 199 Morgan, Cindy, 226 Morgan, jean A., 153 Morgan, Sally A., 153 Moritz, joe, 206 Morley, William H., 153, 202 Morton, Bill, 202 Morozzo, Mark, 209 Morrill, Curt, 202 Morris, Mike, 223 Morrison, Dana, 209 Morsbach, Maggie, 202 Moser, Denise, 193 Moses, Tom, 208 Motley, julie A., 153, 189 Moulden, Debbie j., 153 Mount, Ron, 201 Mourman, Tom, 203 Moye, janet R., 153 Muck, Larry, 197 Muehl, Brian, 68 Mueller, Alan, 212 Mueller, Martha jane, 189 Mufic, Toni M., 153, 182 Muir, Steve, 198, 223 Mullen, Tim, 204 Mullett, Dave, 210 Mullins, Monte, 204 Mullinix, jim, 201 Mura, Derek, 195 Murguia, Alfred, 195 Murphy, Pat, 115 Murphy, Terry, 223 Murphy, Tim, 73 Myall, Celeste, 193 Myers, Barb, 182 Myers, Mrs. Russell A., 197 Neal, Marcia, 189 Nabors, Melissa, 214 Naramore, Bruce A., 153 Natal, judy, 55 DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK midway between campus 8i downtown 9th and Kentucky Nearing, Scott, 204 Nebergall, Lexie,153,183 Neerman, joyce A., 153 Oehring, David K., 153 Ogine, Kathleen Y., 153, 185 Olander, Ken, 210 Neff, Sally, 191 Nelloms, jerome, 83 Nellsch, Doc, 201 Nelson, Chuck, 196 Nelson, Douglas E., 153 Nelson, jeffrey P., 153 Nelson, Marla, 229 Nelson, Mark, 210 Nesser, Dwight, 52, 198 Newell, chip, 197 Newport, Craig, 200 Newson, Linda, 191 Nichols, Dorothy, 182 Nichols, Eugene, 220 Nichols, joe, 208 Nichols, Marvin, 222 Nichols, Wesley, 205 Nichols, Raymond F., 26 Nicholson, Lynn, 229 Nicholson, Steve, 208 Olin,Sara, 185 Oliver, Oliver, Olsen, Olson, Olson, Olson, Ann, 191 Craig, 209 Claire, 214 Carolyn, 185 Evan, 202, 230 Mary L., 153 Oltman, Lisa A., 153 O'Neal, Lynn, 197 O'Neil, Vince, 83 O'Neill, Bill, 4'l, 153,174 Onstott, john, 209 Opheim, Rick, 223 Opperman, Sharen A., 153, 193 Orban, Russell, 154 O'Rourke, Betty, 190, 228 Orr, janet, 214 Orval Hixon, 261 Osa, Steven R., 154 Osbourn, Barbara j., 154, 185 Nickel, Harriet A., 153 Nicolini, Kathy, 71 Nidkelson, Lunn, 187 Nieman, john, 204 Niewald, Nick, 91 Niles, William G., 153, 201 Ninow, Doug, 208 Nitcher, Keith L., 28 Nixon, David Gary, 47 Norcross, George, 201 Norcross, j.D., 201 Nordhus, Richard D., 153 Nordling, Chris, 190 Norrell, Bob, 200 Norris, Nancy, 188 Northern, Doug, 196 Noyce, jan, 188 Nunemaker, Merle A., 153 Nusbaum, Garren G., 153 Nusser, Connie, 213 Nutting, Rhonda, 183 Nye, Greg, 29 Nyhoff, Suzanne, 213 Oak, Tom, 209 Oakson,Tommy, 83 O'Connor, jeanie, 184 O'Connor, john, 198 Osbourn, Michael j., 154 Oster, Cathy, 185 Oswalt, jim, 209 Ottinger, Gregg, 214 Ottinger, Kati, 214 Overstake, Bill, 195 Overon, Al, 114, 115 Owens, Ted, 101 Pace, Marlin A., 154 Packard, Carl, 229 Packard, jim, 196 Packard, Paula, 227 Paddock, jim, 223 Paegelow, Alan G., 154 Page, Rebecca S.,154 Palaskas, joanne, 187 Palmer, Donna, 154 Palmer, Pam, 192 Palmer, Robert L.,154 Palmer, Sue, 193 Palmiter, Bud, 212 Paluch, Theresa, 188, 227 Paradise, Ronald, 205 Parenteau, Ellen, 193 Park, Wade, 209 Parker, Craig, 154 Parker, Valjean,154 Parks, M. Kay, 154,185 266 Parks, Polly, 227 Parks, Laura A., 154 Parnell, Dan, 212 Parrish, Cheryl C., 154 Parrish, Cindy, 182 Parrish, Harry, 154 Parrish, Pamela j., 154 Passalogua, Ana, 191 Patrick, Marcia, 191 Patrick, Robert W., 154 Patterson, Audie, 198 Patterson, joanna, 214 Patterson, john, 197 Pattison, Dave, 208 Patton, David, 223 Paul, Linda, 223 Paulson, Penny, 92, 93 Pearson, Ridley, 203 Pennington, Mark, 194 Pennington, Steve, 207 Peppel, Tracey, 229 Perdue, Sandra G., 154 Perkins, judy L.,154 Perkins, Steve, 202 Perme, Penny, 192 Perry, Deeanna G., 154 PerfYilulie,182 . Perry, Martha, 184 Perryman, Rose Mary, 213 Peters, Kenneth, 222 Peters, Leonard A., 154 Peters, Majorie, 210 Petersen, john, 210 Peterson, Betty, 62 Peterson, Charlie, 197 Peterson, Marge, 227 Pfannenstiel, Don, 198 Pfannenstiel, Lori, 226 Pfannmiller, Dave, 202 Pfeiffer, Gail D.,154 Phelps, jane A., 154, 187 Phillies, Marty, 202 Phihal, Diane, 213 Phillips, Debby, 193 Phillips, Liz, 192 Phinny, Vicki, 228 Pickering, Nancy, 55, 184 Pickett, Calder M., 179, 234 Pierce, Cheryl, 43 Pike, Karen M.,154 Pinet, Rosemary, 155,190 Pippert, Paulette, 183 Pitney, Tom, 210 Pivonka, Rebecca j., 155 Pizinger, Neel, 71 Place, Kathi, 182 Platt, Beverly, 205 Platt, john R., 155 Plattner, Sharene,155 Ploehn, William C., 155 Plummer, Stan, 200 Pebanz, Kenette S., 155 Poell, Beth, 188 Pollard, Chris, 225 Pollart, Steve, 204 Pomeren ke, Susan, 187 Pope, Ellen M., 155 Pope, Rick, 195 Pope, Virginia, 217 Poppenoe, jeff, 203 Portuguez, Ceci, 193 Post, Harry, 59 Postal, Mark F.,155 Poteet, Claudia D., 155,192 Potter, Linda, 225 Potter, Steve, 204 Poules, Vic, 197 Pouppirt, Rande,196 Pouppirt, Steve, 196 Powell, Victoria, 155 Pratt, Debbie, 192 Pratt, Gary, 209 Pratt, Karen, 69,191 Pray, William E., 155, 202 Preddy, Melody, 215 Pressner, joyce, 189 Price, Stephen M., 155 Pringle, Rod, zoo Prechazka, Anne, 192 Ptacek, Karen K., 155 Pucket, Prynn, 182 Puckett, Hunter, 204 Pugh, jonathan M., 155 Purdy, Steve, 203 Purtle, jim, 203 Putnam, Elaine, 184, 227 Quakenbush, Allen, 206 Raab, Steven, 207 Rabbitt, james Ci., 155 Radcliff, Dale, 228 Rademaker, Barb, 187 Radke, Lynda, 189 Rajewski, Richard L., 155 Raley, Brad, 199 Ramada Inn Cook, 195 Ramos, Chris, 188 Ramsey, Gwen, 214 Ramsey, Kate, 191 Ramseyer, Rob, 202 Ranney, Gayle, 214 Rapp, Steve, 223 Raspotnik, Ras, 184 Rate, Bob, 66 Rate, Peggy, 66 Rattle, Patty, 188 Rauch, Steve, 208 Rhoades, Charlie, 210 Richards, Charles A., 156 Richey, Keith, 202 Rieke, janet, 190 Rieke, Will Riggins, Bil iam O., 28 ly, 84 Riggs, jackie, 194 Riggs, Mot Riley, Phil, her, 228 207 Rindom, Marne, 214 Ring, Lana S.,156 Ringstrom, Phil, 195 Riordan, D an, 203 Riordan, john, 203 Ritchell, jil Ritz, Chyla l,187 h M.,156 Robb, john, 208 Robbins, Paul, 198 Robbins, Paul, 198 Roberts, Kalyn S., 156 Roberts, Kim A., 156 Roberts, Mary, 216 Roberts, Paul, 201 Robertson, Doncella S., 156 Robertson, Marcia A., 156 Robinson, Alice, 189 Robinson, Betsy A., 156 Robinson, Craig, 196 Robinson, Fritz, 209 Robinson, Michael D., 156 Robinson, Walter, 229 Robinson, William W., 156 Rodell, Benny, 199 Rodeman, Mike, 202 Rodman, Mary A., 156 Roepke, Craig A., 156 Rogers, 99, 101 Rogers, Freda, 191 Rohrbach, Rohrbach, Deborah, 184 Deke, 227 Rohrer, john, 223 Rolfs, Chris, 191 Rolfs, Ed, 199 Rome, Mary E., 156 Rome, Mike, 156 202 Romstedt, Karl, 212 Rose Keyboard Studios, 258 Rosener, Ron, 196 Rosland, 202 Ross, Butch, 108 Ross, David, 207 Rosser, james M., 32 Rostine, Bill, 208 Rousch, Beth, 81,192 Rovick, james P.,156 Roy, Di. Bill, 239 Rowell, Albert j., 180 Rowlett, Charles, 209 Rowley, Skip, 196 Royer, Stephanie D., 156 Rubick, Linda, 183 Ruder, Karma, 213 Rudkin, Terry, 213 Rugan, Sharen, 193 Ruggels, Paula, 215 Rulon, Dana, 189, 234 Rumsey, Mike, 195 Rusconi, Terry, 205 Rush, Kathy, 156, 193 Russel, Mark, 202 Russell, Cara, 34 Russell, Frederick, 209 Russell, Melanie, 192 Rutland, Gary C.,156 Ruttenberg, Debbie, 40 Ryan, Mee,195 Ryan, Sheila, 191 Sabates, Roland, 208 Saffels, jim, 204 Sala, Linda, 213 41 . ? '1i':'i' . : Rauch, Stephen K.,155 Raupp, Tom, 196 Ig , Rayl,chris,19s W XXI Raymond, Nancy A., 155 J 75? I I I Re, Ritai187 E' I The essence of this business o Reaa, Debra, 213 Jr,-Wil I I I , Read, pam, 139 if-1 1, fag, purveying clothing is artistry. Read, Pete, 209 I E93 ,, -5 I , , , I Reading, Martha L, 155 J Clothing, in our view, is no Rzgivznerzlack 203 merely to cover your body, but to Reece, Sara Lyn 189 I ' d I fit Reed' Mom, 184 I ,xi be selected an worn so as o Reed, Robert' 204 slt' A i - i and Reed, Steve, 198 i n l I yoursel outm a pea l g T R.,155 if N 'F 't - .2 f -'wa-t ' ' 'ff4 .'f'Q,. 5221, Size, 200 QQ I stylistic manner. We can heIP - - - Regan, Kevin, 204 fl asaiways Regenstein, Bruce, 210 QQ 13, 1 QI 9 -rr-Q ' Regier, Bill, 202 'I I - ' -111: Regier, Ruth, 213 I 1 , ' .II fig pi Q Reid, Debbie, 182 If Reimers, Ellen, 40, 190 ,f ff.. V ' B ' Rein, Roxanna, 155 55.5 II l-- Reinhardt, Cu rt, 229 Reinhair, Curtis, 199 Iif,-Mfr Reineke, Larry, 208 ' Reinkemeyer, Nancy, 228 : 5 I.'I-' , Ijff ggg' 5 TH E Reiss, Shelley,187 , 1 Reissrnar1r1,R0f1,202 . j : 5 5: ' I Remenslave, Howard, 74 IIII. 1 if Renfrow, Marjorie, M.,155 Renick, Mark, 204 Rem, chadd, 119 839 Massachusetts M Renn, Greg, 202 if. ' 'nest Sho for en Rensner,Warren,195 'I 111' Lawrence S F' p Revell, Darrell, 194 C2 i 5' Reyner, Dale, 204 Reynolds, Roger, 155 267 Salinger, Pierre, 239 Sample, judy E., 156 Samuel, Nino, 96 Sanders, Amy, 228 Sanders, Rick, 196 Sanford, Dave, 200 Sands, Tim, 209 Sante, Gina A., 175 Santos, juan M., 156 Saricks, Ambrose, 28 Sartzel, Ruth, 189 Sarvis, Barry, 202 Sauder, Paul, 202 Scavuzzo, Sandy, 183 Scavuzzo, Tom, 208 Schaake, Chris, 203 Schaefer, judith V., 156 Schaefer, j. Michael, 156 Schaffer, Steven K., 156 Scharnhorst, David, 212 Schartz, Shannon, 198 Scheid, Stan, 229 Schenk, Mom, 190 Scherrer, Dan, 210 Schism, Mary jane, 190 Schlagel, Ralph E., 156, 196 Schleger, Stephen W., 156 Schleicher, Carol, 187 Schlosser, Mary L., 157 Schmid, William, 51 Schmidt, Chris, 188, 227 Schmidt, Sparkplug, 208 Schmidt,Tom, 210 Schmitt, Kari, 215 Schnellbacher, james A., 157 Schnose, Gregory D., 157 Schoenfeld, Dutch, 195 Schottman, Debbie, 227 Schowalter, Linda, 191 Schrag, Ginny, 214 Sch reier, Steve, 197 Schreimann, Nancy, 182 Schroeder, Cathryn, 157 Schroeder, Dou b, 208 Schroeger, Betsy, 185, 157 Schroll, john, 82, 83, 87, 157 Schubert, Richard j., 157 Schulte, Dan, 195 Schultz, Cathy A., 157 Schultz, Paul, 201 Schumann, Deb, 212 Schurr, joe, 200 Schwarts, Bernie, 199 Schwartz, john, 200 Schwartz, Mark, 205 Schweers, jill, 226 Schwegler, Raymond, 31 Schweitzberger, Kathleen A., 157, 193 Schwertfeger, Alan, 75 Schwetz, Katie, 184 Scobey, Patty, 225 Scott, Beth, 189 Scott, Gary, 196 Scott, Kelly, 215 Scott, Peggy, 188, 227 Scott, Steve, 196 Scott, Susan E., 157 Scovil, Gretchen, 184 Seaven, Geoffery W., 48 Seaver, Avi, 74, Seavusso, Sandy, 225 Seay, Danny, 202 Seelbinder, Mark B., 157 Seeman, Debbie, 214 Seibert, Edwin, 194 Seiwert, Ann, 227 Selders, George, 203 Shadle, Kevin, 202 Shafer, Sandy, 190 Shaffer, Diane L., 157 Shaffer, Tim, 209 Shaft, Steve, 195 Shalkoski, Gayle, 187 Shaner, john, 204 Shannon, joe, 83 Shatzman, Richard M., 157 Shavey, Cindy, 182 Shaw, Debbie, 185 Shea, Forest, 58 Shea, Whit, 58 Sheldon, jim, 199 Shellito, jack, 197 Shellito, Paul C.,157, 172,197 Sheperd, jim, 199 Shepherd, Larry, 157 Sherbon, Elizabeth, 51 Shermis, Mark, 69,195 Sherrill, Dennis, 47 Shideler, Dennis, 206 Shinkle, Margaret, 229 Shirley, Steve, 204 Shipley, john, 203 Shockey, Mark, 157, 200 Short, Debbie, 229 Shortlidge, Neil, 157, 205 Shrack, Louise, 157 Shull, jim, 196 Shultz, Lynn A., 157 Shuman, Scott, 200 Sidesinger, Scott, 195 Sidney, Scott, 198 Sifers, Susan, 182 Sigler, Bev, 213 Silks, Sara, 190 Simison, Bob, 57 Simpson, Dennis, 157 Simpson Pat, 225 Simpson Robert, 207 Simpson Ronald,157 Simpson, Sheryl, 157 Simpson, William, 207 Sinning, Mark, 197 Sites, jane, 183 Sizemore, Paul, 203 Sizemore, Sarah A., 157 Skie, Debbie D.,157,182 Slack, Dave, 208 Slack, Tom, 208 Slaughter, Mary K., 158 Slaughter, Bill, 222 Slavik, Gary, 198 Sleeper, jeffrey D.,158 Sloan, Art, 70 Smith, 101 Smith, Brad, 203 Smith, Carol A., 158 Smith, Dan, 158 Smith, Dave, 202 Smith, Gregory H., 158 Smith, kevin,194,199 Smith, Mark, 208 Smith, Patricia, 213 Smith, Paul, 202 Smith, Randall R.,158 Smith, Rhonda L., 158 Smith, Ronald D.,158 Smith, Sana, 182, 227 Smith, Scot, 194 Smith, Scott, 212 Smith, Susan, 190 Snapp, Mary, 227 Snyder, jeff, 204 Snyder, Kent, 202 Soars, Mike, 204 Soest, Linda, 191 Sohl, jeanine L., 158 Sokoloff, David A., 158 Solsky, Marianne, 185 Sombati, Sompong, 158 Sooby, Steve, 229 Soper, Kim, 212, 229 Sorensen, Trevor C., 158 Southard, jeff, 195 Soward, Molly, 190 268 Soward, Sarah, 190 Spake, Van, 210, 230 Spaniol, Robert, 205 Speagh, Mary, 191 Speer, Charlie, 204 Spencer, Dan, 204 Spikes, Susan, 182 Spines, Steve, 203 Spratford, Rose Marie, 158, 193 Spurlock , Barb, 189 Sroor, Scott, 208 Stahlen, Sue, 190 Stallard, Debbie, 184 Stallard, Kent, 202 Stallbaumer, Roger, 202 Stanion, Susan M., 158 Stappel, Larry, 223 Starcke, Phil, 202 Starks, Kirk, 209 Starnes, Sarah L., 158 Starr, Ted, 59 Staugood, 98 Steadman, Barbara, 188 Steed, Susie, 190 Steeples, Danny, 198 Steeples, judy M., 158 Steger, Dan, 206 Steinbacher, james A., 158 Steineger, Cindy, 40, 183 Steineger, joe, 196 Steinzeig, Marcia E., 158 Stencil, Vicky, 158 Stephenson, john, 196 Stephenson, Mary, 189 Stephenson, Scott, 158 Stephenson, Susan, 227 Stevenson, Mary Ann, 183 Sterle, Tom, 201 Sterner, joseph W., 158 Stewart, Andy, 200 Stevens, Marjorie F., 158 Stevens, Rhoads, 197 Stevenson, Lynn, 187 Stewart, Russ, 46 Stewart, Steve, 205 Stinnett, jane, 222 Stinson, Ken, 158 Stirling, Pam, 187 Stites, j. David, 158, 197 , Stockebrand, jeanne M., 159 Stocker, Scott, 207 Stokstad, Marilyn, 178 Stone, janace, 159 Stoneman, Thomas L., 159 Stoppel, Larry D., 159 Stratemeir, Carl, 208 Stelmack, Chris, 199 Streeby, Katy, 225 Strubel, Stephanie, 213 Struby, Pam, 227 Strunk, Nancy L., 159, 182 Stucky, Butch, 191 Suellentrop, Cathy, 187 Sullivan, Doug, 200 Sullivang, Don, 207 Summers, Cheryl A., 159 Summers, Gary, 194 Sumpter, Mary, 228 Sunderland, Renae, 214 Sunderland, Rense, 228 Sundermeyer, Mike S., 159, 174 Sungren, Kent, 200 Suttle, 97 Sutton, Mike, 199 Svoboda, jan S.,159 Swanson, Kathi, 189 Swenson, Dave, 195 Swift, 225 Swinehart, Susan, 190 Swisher, Karen, 193 Swope, Cheryl L., 159 Symonds, Paulette K., 159 5 V a V 1 Tade, Nancy S., 159 Tait, Ray, 206 Tasset, Cathy A., 159, 222 Tasset, Cindy, 222 Tate, Peggy, 227 Tavenner, Mrs. Harriet, 198 Taxeras, Brenda L., 159 Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor Taylor Taylor Andrea, 188 Emily, 29 Neill, 210 , Lynn, 63 , Warren, 40 , Ze, 192 Tedford, jay, 59 Teeter, Patricia A., 159 Temme, Lynn, 187 Temple, Floyd, 119 Templeton, Lyle F., 159 Tenny, Robert Theodore, 159 Terry, Patrick, A., 159 Teson, Mary Ann, 225 Tonyia, 182, 226 Teson, Teas, 184 Tevis, Terry, 200 Tewlie, Cindy, 184 Tharp, Tammi, 184 Theis, Kathryn Ann, 159 Theissen, john, 206 Thoburn, jim, 203 Thoburn, john, 205 Thomas, Andy, 202 Thomas, Cindy, 159, 182 Thomas, Elaine, 222 Thomas, jay, 196 Thomas, Kyle, 159 Thomas, Pamela R., 159 Thomas, Thompson, Dana, 190 Thompson, john F., 159, 223 Thompson, Scott W., 159, 201 Thrasher, Cathy, 222 Throne, Carol j., 159 Thull, Sandra L., 160, 188 Thurman, jim, 91 Thyfault, Sharon, 214, 228 Tiegreen, Rhonda, 226 Timmer, Sue, 182 Tippit, judi, 183 Tobias, Roger, 207 Todd, Linda M., 160 Tolles, Daria A., 160 Tomlinson, Al, 196 Torongo, Liz, 182 Tossavainen, Tuula K., 160 Totten, Deborah C., 160 Totten, R. Ray, 160 Townsend, jessie, 189 Townsend, Maurice, 160 Town Shop, 267 Trapp, David B., 160 Trent, Stan, 229 Tretbar, Harvey, 209 Trevarton, Linda, 213 Troup, Pam, 185 Trower, Deborah A., 160 Trower, jim, 209 Truog, Karen, 188 Tucker, Mark R., 160 Tuley, Collins, 210 Tyler, Helen A., 160 Tyler, Kathy, 189 Ufford, Martin, 195 Ulfers, Mike, 195 Umbach, Carl, 203 Ullom, Cindy, 188 Unwerth, Lynn, 185 Underwood, Wanda j., 160 Unruh, Debra j., 160 Un ruh, Teresa M., 160 Urbanec, Angela, 185 Utterback, Carole, 184 Uyeki, Teresa, 188 Valentine, Bob, 195 Valentine, john, 195 Valjean, Marian, 184 Van Allen, j.V., 203 Van Blaricum, Galen, 197 Vanderveen, joan, 182 Vandiver, Dale, 229 VanDyke, Paula K., 160 Van Hoozer, Tom, 202 Van Hoy, 208 Van Morian, Edward, 59 Vann, Kirk H., 160 Vann, Steven B., 160 Van Sickel, Chris, 212 Van Sickel, Kevin, 212 Vaughan, Brad, 210 Vaughan, Michelle A., 160 Vawter, Diane, 192 Ventura, Linda, 189 Verhage, Tom, 223 Vernon, Mary, 191 Venon, Susan L., 160 Vesper, Fred, 71 Vesper, Sara, 160, 182 Vessels, Gail, 227 Vetters, Ulrich, 195 Vickers, Debbie, 191 Vidrickson, Hank, 201 Vincent, Austin, 208 Viot, Mike, 197 iVlFglliO, Kathy, 160,227 Vissir, Mary, 93 Vlielstra, Alvin, 48 Vogel, Curt, 208 Voget, Bruce, 208 Vogt, Phil, 196 Vokracka, jerome M.,160 Volding, Scott, 208 Vollmer, jannice, 228 Von Ende, Richard, 27 VonLeonrod, LuAnn, 160 Von Ruden, Libby, 229 Voran, joel, 199 Vorns, joseph, F.,160 Vossman, Carolie, 225 Vrooman, Danny, 198 Wacht, Patricia M., 161 Waechter, john M., 161, 2 Waggoner, joAnn, 191 Wagner, john, 199 Wagoner, Barb, 229 Wait, john, 195 Wait, Shirley A., 161 Wakley, Dan, 223 Waldschall, Darrell, 196 Walinow, Karen, 213 Wall, Martha, 229 Walker, Angela, 217 Walker, Bill, 208 Walker, Nancy, 73 Walker, Robin, 215 Walker, Susan F., 161 Wall, Bill, 203 Wall, Brian, 208 Wallace, Kenneth D., 161 Wallace, Marcia, 214 Wallace, Patrick, 194 Wallace, Sarah, 188 Waller, Martin, 222 Walrafen, Robert D., 161 f ..... .f -.1 Q 5 K Clothing Q F If 5 P. ? . 'J lla ' J Qi' A 7 A l d' 'd l' 1' 7 f L . g n IVI ua IS gf , K li 7 1 ff f - ,- 1131598 1 ,, fab W' .' fg' . X, - ef Wldwlsat ---- 'Qs' 455555 I v A ss Abgqigllltmxd ' ylsm' o s X ,wg-jr.7aaamYi:i,f' f i f l is 1rs . 'Q C 1-lt -'J llfx! O ITP!!! :V !- 11. if MISTER ,ya lliil gud l 1 , F -2. iiil flif wil nl. A F A , I '42 Ld i' . . I 'K MI' lhllll ,rw--j WJ . ml! V F' l A ll ' ll lil Massachusetts 270 0 WHERE YOU ALWAYS BUY THE BEST FUR LESS 2525 Iowa 0 Lawrence, Kansas , ---. N. -4 , Wilcox, Pat, 182 Wiley, Mike 91 Wilhelm, Willie, 184 Wilks, Ellen, 129, 184 Wilks, Laurel, 184 Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams I Williams, Williams Williams , Allen, 205 Bill,212 , Candy, 192 , Cheryl Allegra David A., 162 Delvin, 87 , Mary Ann, 162 Ruth O. 162 Willing, Louise, 225 Willmeth, Warren L., 162 Wills, jandy, 225 Winfield, jim, 200 Wilson, Bob, 210 Wilson, Cary G.D., 152, 223 Wilson Charles E., 175 Wilson, Lorie,192 Wilson, Raymond A.,162 Wilson, Stan, 208 Wilson, Terry, 192 1 l 1 1' Ill3 El11' E sc: '- ,, me ' ' --l . -.se fe .. , , , . -t'1'i - 5 - - - 4 ::1 fY'f'i We 4. - fre , -ll lg-:--Q , .- T l i T nf w? ' ' ' ' ' 'V CSN CQ - l94sNSAST'URNPlKEi ' 1 wesr Ein' N l?tq Etrr ,lj- GN 5iREE1' 11.-52il1ll i V i Q,. firms-'W CITY Of- LAXVPENCE Winblad, Kris, 184 Wing, Barbara D.,162 Winsky, Robert L., 162 Winter, Mark, 194 Winter, Wint, 202 Wintermote, Dick, 34 Winters, janet, 192 Winters, Kathy, 192 I L11-Iowa - Hlwfxx 2 -1 l'Il'lMsAcliusETl'5 . . g A ,I '11 ,. ...-11 vii UM!! 1-ii' 25 Q Iowa. X N i.l Open 9 to 9 Daily, 9 to 6 Sunday Wise, Bud, 206 Wise, jane, 190 Wise, joseph E., 162 Wise, Mark, 202 Wise, Steve, 202 Walstrom, Kathy, 183, 225 Walter, Becky, 185 Waltz, Linda, 188 Wamsgans, Marla, 189 Wamser, Gayle, 189 Ward, Rodney, 194 Warning, Renee, 187 Wasinger, Mary Kay, 161 Wasserman, Steve, 69 Wassmer, Teresa, 188 Waters, Peggy, 183, 226 Watkins, Landes, 161 Watridge, Robert, 223 Watson, Mark, 205 Waxman, joel, 212 Wayne, Melissa S., 161 Weatherholt, Larry, 197 Webb, David, A., 161 Webb, john A., 161 Weber, Randye M., 161 Webster, Bill, 197 Weed, Warren, 203 Wehmeyer, Steven E., 161 Weidensaul, jane, 192 Weimer, Scott, 197 Weinand, Cathy, 161, 187, 225 Weisbein, Robin F., 161 Welch, Allison, 161 Wellman, Linda, 183 Wells, Betsey, 191 Weltmer, john, 199 Welton, Steve, 203 Wempe, joseph M., 161 Wenger, Ronald, 161, 202 Wenzel, Sue, 228 Werhan, Bruce, 200 West, Brad, 212 West, Carol, 185 Westerhaus, Douglas B., 161 Westerman, Sharon L., 161 Westerman, Richard, 205 Westphal, Debbie, 185 Whaley, Mattt, 212 Wharton, Frank, 204 Whipple, Ed, 222 White, Alan R.,161 White, lanne E., 161 White, Kevin, 204 White, Susan E., 161,185 Whitmer, Scott, 203 Whitmore, Fred, 196 whmighr, Mike, 195 Widdowson, john, 195 Wiedeman, Ted, 196 Wieland, Mary, 192 Wiens, Cheryl, 161 Wiens, Ronald j., 162 Wiggans, Tom, 208 Wiggins, Michael, 195 Wike, Kathy, 215 Wilbur, Steve, 199 Wilbur, Tom, 203 271 Wisner, Lyndee, 229 Witter, Karan K., 184 Wittman, Anthony T., 162 Wittman, Marsha A., 162 Wittstock, Mary, 222 Wolber, jocelyn, 187 Wolk, Steve, 195 Wong, Lawrence F., 162 Wood, Dan, 196 Wood, Kathy, 213 Wood, Sue A., 162 Wood, Todd, 199 Woodbury, Dave, 197 Wooden, john, 88 Woodrum, Gary, 202 Woods, Karen, 182 Wormington, Michael, 205 Wright, jeff, 195 Wright, Sheri, 188 Wiff, Linda, 189 Wyatt, Dave, 201, 223 Wyckoff, Mikel L.,162 Wyssenbach, Phillip L., 162 Yeamans, Diane, 57 Yelton, Fred, 196 Young, Carl, 194 Young, Dean, 212 Young, julie G., 182 Young, lulie L., 182 Young, Nancy C., 162 Youngberg, Irvin, 33 Yoxall, Rick, 198 Zabel, Nancy, 213 Zeck, Anita, 162, 234 Zecy, Nick, 209 Ziegelmeyer, john, 230, 204 Zimmerman, Elaine, 57 Zimmerman, Lee, 201 Zubeck, joseph E., 162 Zunick, Susan, 225 A...,44L4... q..,--s-- M-...W-.,.--.q.,...,..-.. 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