Washburn University - Kaw Yearbook (Topeka, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1970 volume:

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CCIWPUS Lu? - - - - - 1 Afnf, - 1 Q f -.f,e1-vw- i-fc: 5 ALh'l6llCSA Q . . . . . . . . . , - X .,. 5 Af .ff 'f .,P..jf.--,-f' , A - Organ-zzatzglzs . 78 , Peoplb .... . :sooo ix .E w , , I, , , - ,A --,..h ' IL. zu-:fig .- V- .,.D..,,1 Yif' ZIL UI- -,. :F 1, .. L ,151 5-fmf,-L. 75. 41:1 gg-:f Az..-wr, .- K 5 Washburn University 0 f Topeka, Kansas Founded 1865 Editor - Max Moses Chief Photographer - Steven Hornbaker 4 Business Manager - Donn Land i i !,.' Volume LXVII O 1. f 'si .df g?3 'Q - 'T' . -. -'L , 1 1-4, I A, ffl i If Q I.. 0 ' ,I r ' Q wg Ns , 'Q vw' ' W - -sm' 'H 4 ' h t.. ,gm - is 4 1,4 . I 'A . f- ,,--'Si-l,,g . h ,A 1' ' . . , R V, lp .1 I 1. . - V , A X b F - -4'f'm ' X. ' . I Nw- JJ-tp, -. , .,, In , ,,,. 5 ,, rv . - . - 1 . 'la W . . S+ 1 2 Q ,,: 2 ,NE I ,, vvgm v I' Q J ,ietgcfl ., - 1 il X . 1 .A,34fg?SG.,.,,,-, A 1, ff ' A . A.A. . ,J A ,, 1-Fai , ' ' 01' A Q V . Vg? . -. Q 9. 1 ' -xr Jv u ' 114 . .h. 4 ' Aux' , lf' , 1 N,- .v Ll 'r -. . . - 4 ,Hit-s J '. 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Z. -Q 'Li f' .P T , 55129-5 ji if IL' l f 7 if -f ,CLA .Q -' 21375, 'f .-' L' 5 .I-V I ' -1 ?F'i w :' F . 1 E. ff I ' -lr-Ir M Q.. 1 A v- f-- .1- 4 ,'b.'i.-up 351.-7 Q -. .. rl :4 -,fm Speeding - Tickets 4 Offcers 4 Pa ym en is .f 3 v K I -lg.. - ' ' ff an 5 - '? '7 'nujxvjrz - + 1 H A I g f. 1 rf ' ,NIV ff if .... 1-H J 1, 'f 4, ef: 3242 5 i. Lf: -- ig l is :.: mgfru' 5 l J- N I '.J .-4 . Y N f X 3 ,-,m.:,,l,,,.c, ,.1.,-,,, AEM- ma .al Fi L . ! wg, X' ' W zzz 25? - i '-.----r-:-' DUSK and the glow of luminaria attract an endless procession of Topekans out lo witness a traditional facet of college life. -Q: l8 HOMECOMING '69 ,.,..,f..- THE WINNING Float, Burn the Indians at the Stake. takes shape on the Phi Delt sidewalk One for the Books-Win, atts 103, Fair Weather WHAT is so rare . . . applied perfectly to Homecoming '69 as everything fell into the winning bracket with WU's first football victory in five years of barren losses at the tra- ditional gridiron-reunion event. An intercepted pass in the last two minutes of play put the score at 24-21 and the stands went wild. The Watts l03rd Street Rhythm Band drew more than 1,000 on Friday night and a capacity crowd of 1,500 danced with the Kopi Katz at the Union on Satur- day. The traditional reunions, float competition, candlelight drive, and open houses were colorful and well attended cele- brations. The Phi Delt-DG-TKE trio won the float trophy while Kate Rooney wore the Homecoming crown and Mar- garet Waddell and Tom Quinn reigned as Hobo Royalty. V , . . i M ,Q V I wtf' 1.9, . D s o'o'o QUEEN Kate Rooney waves to the crowd from a convertible's throne. She wears an orchid lei, a gift from an alumnus in Honolulu. . i is Q if A un. , 1 I 'N ., b.vQ5.v VE rf W -' V .' f , H '33 - 'M l, ,E,,:,1-1529.3 V . ' ' Vol, mfg, V' V E' Y' sk . ' Y 151 ' L wa P' H. .A R -t - M t , .X x ,.., p i i ttf. N3 , y y ie. .., ftastitp,-gseai......ii. ' 1-i ,ft A J-1, gg, Q i, L -ii at I . Emilia, a- '- UNIFORM ofthe workers - denim jacket and jeans. '69 HOMECOMING 19 D Place float trophy lS accepted for by Dave Porterlleld from Rlch Fairchild ' ,Q my 5 .W .vm ff :' -5 fx'u,,1 ,W f lj fm ORCHIDS, a crown, a k1ss a happy Queen Kate has 1- S db' vu, WK9t'Ef5: ?:'.52 'awk ff ,f -1' 'w - :-:lf r-kg .2 ,gin-14,36 9 , , 15. hsigjf. Q av?-f,,, . Q.- , ' :JL N'- , Q ua wgqww L .fr U .1 1. af., 5 5:59 I ' ' , Q U 'Q 1' A-uv E Ay' 1 fin 1 haw. -,A 5 'asf 5 ZRQEAA .s T: 1,57 ', 'nv f .jf .Q , . E A. 51 .fi f vwgff Qi fl- i K, 'K U -+- ,. ,Q ff V agfeuih, A-, -'. Ev 3 ,es A , LX Albff' H :ii ..f' sg, 'N S-Qjgfgg ' ' - A , - ,, . i 4, t ' 1 :iw ,. , , V ,im ,414 Wiifjg. M ,,, V ,. , N i, 5222 -, s. M ,H 1 '-,fQ-:.'4L,7Lfsss,' i f i. i ., . ., .A -' 1- s'-1 .1-5 ,. . .kr M-, , ?fi5i,'.v.A K fr '. - ' ,, 2 it . ies. .ve 74 M. ,,,.,y,:H4Q' . ,3 gi . Y, 'Wm fs' five years to the music of the Kopi Katz. WATT'S 103rd Street Band's leader Charlie Wright introduces group's hit song. A MEAN SAX solo highlights one of the groups songs. ,Q N A N ':- is Qi sf- , rise ,H gszfggfwse . 3 .As 2 V' lv Si SEM? , rg ..,.k X HAZ' .1 ' ,A ' . - fwvhfku. mm lcv 24 HOMECOMING - ueimgfi H w ...wmmu v H smgisgfsygmgsiif 2 S giggfgmm we Awegxe Q 9 H -, f'-wi. f I K N N f H 9 J' , -Wz4Qsiwi'1-gkihe-if Y w 4 if x 1 bm! I E 'pd Y.. 6.2 .,,,, 1- V ,, W, , , 5 A 1969 HOMECOMING QUEE Kate Rooney, Theta 42 ,gl I 4, Q Linda Freeman Pam Johnson Regina LaCroix Benton Hall Alpha Kappa Alpha ISA Joyce Patterson Sara Shelton Orleen S ua'a'arth Zeta Tau Alpha Delta Gamma Alpha Phi - HOMECOMING 25 ' . '-ffrlae----f gg..-Jr -n -gr 3' , ,H QE: gn ' 7 Tfi'F ff'rji'jij,gTdE!ii, T: . 'Q' -155 -N -Lf W .1'1if'iW+f-X-fi - In X l, ,f'- - 5,' g.f4- X 5 XML, - H.,-7, ' w--5 . X xy-ng, ,seg '-17, P X hX Z- :,X,J,-1 -?wyXXX-V:X--:X - p'1'f-:fi--gia E? i 3,-1-.F--'f51i-T'u Mfr. 1,11-n. ggi i 4' ' ,- -,'g45rm LVLFXX XE:- 1-.-.XT-Xe, 1 .11 lj -1. .X.5XUX 41 ww fy . -K -, ' 'L-.'-H -kwa 5- 11323 3. 1'- 3- - ,Q ,X ' ' 7. F' ' v - 'va' X - - Xsfafesigg - - X, X 1-- X X r li b Qgrgw -I-1:1 ' Xwi - X .-?YfZ?-4'X'fi5-- X f- -1,,X',w, NEXT: .. ww X A M --M --1 W N 'W ' , -Z --za Q X XMw-- ' ilwlm w - ww uw 1' :M ix umm! 1 'm 'm ' M mmm eu - Q -- u uw ur -- if .4- wX , ,, rn: x , 1- ff- - , W, n w.. , -iff 1 'lm Sai -X F53 ggi Xu 1970 KA W Q EE Jo Saucier, ISA 26 KAW QUEEN - --Figgq igfgzfgg 5. -v - H- Y Y Y -f -A A .Z AH Z-Inf, : XXL' v. 7,4 w Z C: fig? ,5 2 ' -1'w..Xgu.. Q 'XXX ' X gnu' f s -gy- 1, rm z fifee ' ' , . 1-1...,Xg w 5- H H m 1- 'St' m 'uw -?3'ff1lSw H 541-9 H' ,iuw-ulygk. an ,. , X id m Y 3 ,ag XXX --iizmfjg, 1: ,N X IJ .AX a Sharon Blewett Mary Dirkx Alpha Phi Benton Hall 4 . , I P J.. Shirley Doughlery Ann Durstirze Donna Rank Kappa Alpha Theta Delta Gamma Zeta Tau Alpha - KAW QUEEN 27 'Purple Power' Gibson Selects KAW Queen J o REPRESENTING ISA, Jo Saucier, was crowned the 1970 KAW Queen following a judging by Kansas State Head Football Coach, Vince Gibson. The judging was based on pictures of candidates nominated by various campus organi- zations. Queen Jo was presented with a dozen roses and a charm bracelet as well as being featured with a full page pic- ture in the 1970 KAW. Her court included Sharon Blewett, Alpha Phig Mary Dirkx, Benton Hallg Shirley Dougherty, Kappa Alpha Thetag Ann Durstine, Delta Gammag and Donna Rank, Zeta Tau Alpha. NEWLY crowned Queen Jo Smiles for her court. 28 KAW QUEEN - ATTENDANT Shirley Dougherty and her escort walk through the military escort. Ci' SMILING for her public, Queen Jo Saucier is applaud- ed by her court. BUSSES and roses were highlights of the queen crowning, - KAW QUEEN 29 5 .f lfnI5f5iQ?iZh'51i5i-4: , iii.- .. ..vs.el! ai - M-1. 'eu if mmm 1 , iw, ,N mf THE LIFE of an Eastern school marm changes when Molly loves a Virginian. ,- 1 'T T'-. Ns 4 1-2 28511 EMOTION colors every movement as Hecuba cries out for all womankind. WITH A Gunsmoke stance, The Virginian shoots it out with Trampas. 'W s -'-1-E, 3 + iw f-'W sg -4, K' . ,g,,. :G-ft, THE MAID fSusan Lassmanb falls in love with a fire chief in the one-act play, The Bald Soprano. 1--av-3-. id' ., 'm,..,, x krf' -.- ' E 'Myne . ..,. V . , ' ' . i ' -. -11. ,. -- . . .. ' , 'ul , 'S V fl t , v-.. v. 1 ' fihqqvh, 31: A, 515'- --rf W A: if Plays Run Gamut From Tragedy to the Absurd FEATURING two very different types of plays, Washburn players presented The Trojan Women, a Greek tragedy by Euripides, and The Virginian by Owen Wister and Kirk LaShelle. The Virginian, a melodrama in which the villian is hissed and the hero cheered, is the story of the East against the West. The East is represented by the prim and proper schoolmarm while the West was symbolized by the Virginian. The Trojan Women, an epic drama depicting the fall of Troy, is an anti-war play pointing out some of the futilities ofthe war game. In addition, the players presented The Bald Soprano and a series of little plays entitled Odds and Ends written and directed by Washburn theater major, Ken Harden. HELEN pleads with Menelaus before the ruins of Troy. - DRAMATICS 31 TRAMPAS is held back as he threatens the hero. THE TROJAN WOMEN Poseidon . . , . . , ..,. James Selby Athena .,,, ..,....,,.. J an Olson Hecuba ...... Jeanette Dandridge Talthybius .... ..... R ichard Seaver Cassandra .... . . . Susan Lassman Andromache .... ...... R osemary Luthi Astyanax ..... .... T imothy Woodley Menelaus .... 4..........,..,.. , ,....,,,......,. K en Hardin Helen ..... ..... ,.... ...........,....,.,......,.......... J e a nne Rice Guards ...,..,......,.... . Dennis Woods, Jake Smith. John Locke. Jim Clolier The Women Mary Denise Smith. Fern Moser. Margie Ennis, Judith Seaver, Linda Harder, Kathy Froelich, Caroline Price. Marni Moldoff, Sally Jones, Patti Platt. Janice Thurber, Tish Ferraro THE VIRGINIAN Mrs. Hughey ..,. Hughey . ..,.. . , Lin McLean .... Nebrasky .,.... Honey Wiggin .... Steve ,....,..., Molly Wood ,.,, Carmody .,.. Dow ,.....,. Trampas ....... Spanish Ed ..... Shorty ....,,, Mrs. Taylor ,...., Mrs. Westfall ..... Mrs. Cannody ..., . . . Janice Thurber . . . . Jerry Smith ..., Jim Clotier . , , . Jake Schmidt . , . ..,.. John Locke . , . . Roger Werholtz ..,... Jeanne Rice . . . . . Randy Smith Randall Reed .. . . . Ken Harden . . . . Dennis Woods . ,....,. Don Cox . . . , Rosemary Luthi . , . . Linda Harder ,., ..., , Sally Jones Mrs. Dwo ...... .,...... M argie Ennis Judge Henry .... ..... H oward Renensland Taylor ......... ......, R iehard Seaver The Virginian .,.,. ,...... .I ames Selby Westfall . ,..,,. 32 DRAMATICS - . . . Alex Abudei MOLLY Wood stays by the side of her good guy in the white hat J iii f . .JT 46 H, qi ' ' 4 ' A ff 21.54 LP' wandering ns restramed by Hecu men endure moments ofgrlef as . '. . I I , , if-T W,,', r9 ff mf 13 6+ fin nm, M Food- Enthusiasm- Anything Goes In the 'Student Onion' 34 CAMPUS LIFE '40, . .- .f Y f0'v,, , I ' ' :f.,. ,f -Y ff I I A ,, VL- .ffr .fi-' f' QQ ' -5' JT if 1' ' M 'TNQ--, N A ' H i eee . it t it , 1 fiom, , ,Witt-Q.. wr'-5y,xg.,4t:,gs2 - ' ' ' ' , W, M IN DS meet, appetites are satisfied, expression knows no bounds - ' v +7,' 4' -'wt 'rw - CAMPUS LIFE 35 AGN W 15 AN 'PU0fw LEA DERS incite conflict, examine problems, explain situations - it tttt 36 CAMPUS LIFE M- :mop Ji' E H Q, V 1- -1 W ,Liil Lx , e- id., 4 My .. Y, .55 Y D 5 1 ' , ,I W 'asf- ...,. .V 3 ,l,,f.,:-5 4 :fs 1 , 1 91124 Z Y' xxx.: , fix:---fm H ,..,.,mwM , , 1 1 3 wr , H w,g..t.z- Me - mega . 2...s,,, Listening Ivolvem ent Better Understanding .Qs 'ss x LISTENERS question facts, ponder solutions, project ideas? ts F 5 , f A .J--1'flfr,if::'f:' - CAMPUS LIFE 37 7 i 'Q .-...gig-1 Subjective vs. Objective Uninhibited vs. Scheduled Structure vs. Freedom - CAMPUS LIFE 39 '01 NLR? ML M-55 1 5,22 ' Z.- x 'sex H A ' Mi ,.Ja,,-,IVA . -v. ' '+- Y V. 1-U I Y.,-xg.. CAMPUS LIFE 41 N , -4: 42 CAMPUS LIFE Microphones Union Rates Soul Interest Concerts . 'iggfff -gif K,,' f ,,..G4udae47L.Wi.fix,ib Q Q XA , WW., ., M f , Wwmwv wwwyanw wg -' ,,w,,1 . mb-... ,Q 'L Yew - -:. -1-.:,. , U mlm ik X Q ' . - A , n 1 ,w f fi - J3fiIrf'j'iI,if in A Iagfibqfgplifi ' H5551-iff1-wniwewhs 1 f' wwf ' 4 1 f s CAMPUS LIFE 45 46 CAMPUS LIFE Like a bridge over troubled waters, I will ease your mind. - Paul Simon li px, NEn... f-,gg f I A :fi wma 1? A 'Y CAMPUS LIFE 47 ii is I E a E 5 5 'i :x 5 5 E JQYLLW' fm M gg . 1 f Wim E 1 A -,wwmfwal yfgn ,JxLmw1igfq?, gggw Qiiww?-'3v.fv1L ,Mis K, Us ' v LixLssfss2z2s2f::z1w c,: L 4 I :Erin ,Mk efesg 1 H Qssssfsszfzssa -N 'ww J'Ww?....m..,' we . 'H N MH W W,y,,, 0 ., 3, gjgEE,,mf-Uw5w,,, 32 ,ggi M ,,95msgwfL. ' . , ,HW 1 'sn ' A .l i7'7m,1w .Qin ,Q 4.63.5 ,, ggemw H pings, wwggsmef ---- 1 2- 925533 655555555 1125 W A wi .iifiiiiiiffu W kzm.,w1. ', , H 'A ' ?i53?iS55iEEfu 2 H ' ' ,, Q 3 :-:I:I H 5 -49:53 6 Au ' A Z1 V ,J :fig I 1: gig' ,W 5355 1 :A M, .s.i?Z,, ' ' V ,f ' 5 3: V' EE? dzfftgfg WP-U M- ' iff? EWYVQ T 5 H M :L Y. EV L., - V 521' Kjgwaflzt v 1 ai? .af if 50 FOOTBALL TRYING TO evade tacklers, Greg Collins scampers for a substantial gain. QUARTERBACK Dale Bennett is given pass protection by Ed Patcek in the traditional Pittsburg tussle. I 'F' END Jeff Hill snares a pass near the goal line. Ichabods Start the Year With fEverything New' WITH a record of only six wins in the previous four years, the 1969 Washburn football squad's 5-5 mark represents a great improvement over previous squads. The Ichabods opened their season with a new coach, a new conference af- filiation, and 21 lettermen. The New Coach, Harold Bud', Elliott, was only vaguely familiar with losing. Coming from Southwestern College in Winfield, he had compiled a 37-7-3 record in five years. The new league was the Rocky Moun- tain Conference QRMACJ. Even though the Central Inter- collegiate Conference CCICD folded after the football season last fall, Washburn didn't decide to join the RMAC until last spring. Three Kansas schools, two from Colorado, and one university from Nebraska are the other members ofthe Plains Division of the two-division RMAC. The 21 letter- men were perhaps the brightest spot of all. Nineteen of them had started at one time or another during the 1967 campaign. Darvin Hales, Rich Fry, Don Prince, Gar Mc- Cormick, Bernie Bianchino, and Reggie Carr had been in the starting lineup for all nine games. Prince and Carr earned first string All-CIC honors for their defensive play. The Ichabods started the year with 'Everything New'. -FOOTBALL 51 HALFBACK Ed Ptacek is tackled by Omaha in the close-scoring Homecoming game. Friends University 27-6 THE FIRST of ten games was a 27-6 waxing of Friends University of Wichita. The lchabods broke a 19-year-old school record in the third period ofthe contest. Quarterback Dale Bennett threw a 79-yard touchdown pass to Alan Dressman for the longest pass play in Washburn's 84 year history. Marv Renner proved to be Washburn's leading ground gainer as he crunched out 123 yards of Washburn final 237 yards gained rushing. The game was the first at Washburn for new head coach I-Iarold Bud Elliott. The team showed much promise and balance. 52 FOOTBALL- Central Missouri State O-l7 THE ICHABODS lost the game and their starting fullback in the next contest. The Central Missouri State Mules shut out the Blues 17-0, and a first-quarter knee injury shelved Marv Renner for the season. Renner had racked up 123 yards rushing in the opener against Friends. This was the second straight year the Ichabods failed to score against the Mules, falling 34-0 in 1968. Washburn played top defensive ball during the first half, but a few mistakes gave Central Missouri the breaks it needed to move out in front during the third and fourth periods. Wil- DUMPED for a loss, Bob Schwarz fails to get offa pass. COACH Elliott gives time-out instructions to Dale Bennett. AFTER catching a screen pass, Jeff Hill and Alan Dressman pick up blockers. -FOOTBALL 53 Southern Colo. State 20-21 PUEBLO, Colorado was the site of Washburn's first RMAC game and the clash ofthe fall campaign. A fumble on the three-yard line late in the game proved to be a costly error for the Ichabods. Southern Colorado recovered and one play later scored the decisive touchdown in a 21-20 heartbreaker. With about a minute left in the game the Ich- abods threatened to score again but time and incomplete passes proved fatal to Washburn in this last ditch effort. The see-saw battle appeared to be wrapped up with three minutes remaining when the Blues hiked the score to 20-14. Fort Hays State 27-6 FORT HAYS was next and the Ichabods ran all over the hapless Tigers, 27-6. A stingy Washburn defense limited Fort Hays to only 146 yards total offense, the best statisti- cal performance of the year by the defenders. Safety Gene McBride was the leader, picking off two passes and recover- ing two fumbles. A 64-yard touchdown gallop by freshman Rick Harrison in the fourth quarter turned out to be the longest run from scrimmage ofthe year by an Ichabod. This loss left Hays at the bottom of the well in standings. 54 F OOTBA LL- Kearney State 3-0 WASHBURN,S one and only field goal ofthe season beat the Kearney State Antelopes in the fourth game of the promising fall. Eric Larsen's 37-yarder in a rain-soaked 3-0 victory, handed the Antelopes their first loss and dropped them from the NAIA rankings where they had been rated number 12. The rain and condition ofthe field made offen- sive movement rather difficult but the Washburn defense also withstood several strong attacks by Kearney State to preserve the win. This win proved to be the first in a line of homecoming victories as the visiting team. Pittsburg State 19-17 A MIRACLE play, with 1:50 left in the game, gave Washburn a 19-17 thriller over the Pittsburg State Gorillas in the Oct. 18 game. The play came when Bennett threw a pass high into the end zone. The ball bounced offthe finger- tips of end .Ieff Hill and two Pittsburg defenders, but Carr snatched the pigskin before it hit the ground for the winning counter. Halfback Steve Alston became the 10th player in Washburn history to gain more than 1,000 career yards when he picked up 33 yards rushing against the Gorillas. .ii .5 IN THE season opener, Marv Renner gallops through Friends' defenders on his way to gaining l23 yards. PRE-GAME tenseness and controlled excitement are registered on the faces of the Ichabods -FOOTBALL 55 U. of N. at Omaha 24-21 THE OMAHA Indians came to Topeka for Homecoming and hopefully for them a scalping operation. It almost came off but Washburn weathered a last ditch Indian rally to pull out a 24-2l victory over Omaha. A 90-yard return of the opening kickoff for a touchdown by Chester Kendricks set the tempo for the entire game. The win proved to be first Homecoming victory for the Ichabods in five years and provided all the excitement and color usually expected with Homecoming. The Indians threatened in the last minute as they moved the ball to the Blue's 23-yard line but Reggie Carr made a timely interception to quell the Indians. William Jewell 7-48 SOME OLD-fashioned football proved fatal to Washburn in the eighth game of the grid-iron season. Undefeated Wil- liam Jewell, operating out of the ancient single-wing of- fense, scored almost at will against the Ichabods or a 48-7 triumph. The single-wing offense gave the NAIA's llth- rated team more time to set up on passing situations and also provided them the deception and power on running plays they needed to rack up 487 yards total offense. The Ichabods could only garner 66 yards total offense in the lop- sided contest with the Cardinals. YV' SCORING on the opening kickoff, Chester Kendricks gives the Ichabods an early lead in the Homecoming game. AS HE BREAKS through a hole, Steve Alston picks up crucial yardage in a close contest. 'V 531-gee-wa. LINEBACKER Steve Green dives for a tackle on a Pittsburg ball carrier. Emporia State 14-28 THE BLUES traveled to Emporia next for an important contest, where the Emporia State Hornets doused the Icha- bods' final flicker ofa tie for the RMAC title, 28-14. Wash- burn was in command most of the game, but the NAIA's leading pass receiver and No. 7 passer, Bruce Cerone and Bob Janesko, led the Hornets to two big scores in the final period. The Ichabods had been in control for most of the game and with almost four minutes gone in the fourth peri- od the Blues led 14-13. Two quick touchdowns by the Hor- nets ioed the game and put Washburn out of contention for the RMAC title in the first year of membership. K th Colorado State 28-70 THE UNBEATEN and RMAC-Champions, the Colorado State Bears, were the B1ue's final foe. Playing at a breath- taking 5,270-plus feet above sea level. The Bears limited the Ichabods to 107 yards total offense while rolling up 548 yards themselves, enroute to a 70-28 romp. Washburn put on a fine second half performance, but the game was well out of reach by then. In fact, Washburn's offensive point output against Colorado State was the highest of any game ofthe season. The loss closed out the 1969 season and gave the Ichabods a 5-5 record, not a winning one but not a los- ing season either. At least the stands gave support. -FOOTBALL 57 Experience Makes 1970 Grid Prospects Brighter WASHBURN University Coach Harold Bud Elliott should be quite proud of his team's accomplishments this year. Besides the selection of Don Prince, Gar McCormick, and Rich Frey to the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference All-Star team many other Ichabods had line seasons. For- mer All-CIC defensive back Reggie Carr had a spectacular season but was overlooked by the RMAC selection commit- tee. Some of Carr's more spectacular accomplishments oc- curred in the Pittsburg State game. Carr caught a deflected pass for a touchdown with 1:50 remaining in the game and then foiled a last minute surge by the Gorillas with a timely interception. The Ichabods can also look forward to next season with 25 lettermen returning. Second leading rusher on the team, freshman Rick Harrison will be returning at the halfback spot. Harrison had 416 yards rushing this year and should improve next season. Junior quarterback Dale Bennett will also be returning. Bennett passed for 904 yards last season and after gaining much needed experience should be ready to lead the Ichabods to new heights next fall. FOOTBALL - Front Row: Keith Wickstrumg Darvin Halesg Bill Bibensg Mike Snedegarg Bob Collinsg Lenny Kurpeikisg Don Princeg Bernie Bian- chinog .lim Clamong and Jeff Hill. Row 2: Jim Ortong Joel Hutchinsg Joe Bonog Don Makalousg Lee Van Riperg Alan Dressmang Andy Marquartg Ray Smithg Bob Hurleyg and Chuck Wert. Row 3: Steve Greeng Steve Al- stong Steve Weigelg Ed Ptacekg .lim Honng Dave Boweng Reggie Carry Kev- in McCormickg Dale Bennettg Dennis Seamang and A. L. Bontrager. Row 4: Spencer McCormickg Gar McCormickg Paul Muxlowg Eric Larseng Mike Uhlg Marv Rennerg Steve Wagnerg Charles Leeg Chester Kendricksg 58 FOOT BALL- and Gene McBride. Row 5.' Rick Harrisong Don Stewartg Chatman Car- ruthersg Bob Schwarzg Steve Bellg Monte Roseg Mike Kendallg James Frankling and Edwin Escobar. Row 6: John Hysteng Bill Spellerbergg Mike Westgateg Brad Carrg Bill Carrg Tom Goetzg Marvin Baileyg Kent Gil- moreg and Mike Gallant. Top Row: Rex Taylor, Student Assistantg Ken Harris, Student Assistantg Dave Johnsong Chris Bravesg Augie Escobarg Gerald Barthulyg Galen Townerg Larry Eyerlyg Larry Elliott, Backlield Coachg Bob Noblitt, Line Coachg and Bud Elliott, Head Coach. OFFENSIVE STARTERS ENDS: Jeff Hill Joel Hutchins Mike Westgate TACKLES: Lenny Kurpeikis Richard Frey Mike Snedegar Bob Hurley GUARDS: Andy Marquart Bill Bibens CENTER: Lee Van Riper QUARERBACK: Dale Bennett HALFBACKS: Steve Alston Alan Dressman FULLBACKS: Rick Harrison Marvin Renner DEFENSIVE STARTERS ENDS: Bernie Bianchino Reggie Carr Bob Collins Richard Frey TACKLES: Don Prince Darvin Hales LINEBACKERS: Dave Bowen Gar McCormick Ray Smith Steve Green Don Makalous Edwin Escobar Paul Muxlow BACKS: Dennis Seaman Reggie Carr SAFETY: Monte Rose THE 1969 COACHING STAFF - Kneeling: Larry Elliott, backfield coach: Harold Bud Elliott, head coach: Bob Noblitt, line coach. Stand ing: Kenny Harris and Rex Taylor student assistant coaches. DON PRINCE- Tackle All-R.M.A.C. Defensive Team GAR MCCORMICK - Linebacker All-RM.A.C. Defensive Team RICHARD FREY 4 Guard All-R.M.A.C. Offensive Team -FOOTBALL 59 Ichabods Break, Foul Up Post Season Tourneys MANY new experiences highlighted the 1969-70 basketball season for head coach Glen Cafer. Starting early in the sea- son, they continued through the year, ending with a 62-65 loss to Emporia State. When Cafer came to Washburn he added 21 games onto a streak of 12 wins at home, but that all ended early in the season as Northwest Missouri State came into Whiting Fieldhouse with a 3-0 record and chalked up a win against the Ichabods. The Bearcats thus became the first team in four years and 34 games to beat Washburn at home. After the Christmas tourney in Wayne, Nebraska, where the Ichabods came away with a second place trophy, it appeared as though the new experiences were over. Under Cafer, Washburn had always started slowly only to jell after the Christmas break, and hit a peak near post season tourney time. Nine straight wins made it look as if Washburn was on the way back to Emporia for the District 10 Playoffs, and then on to the NAIA in Kansas City. Then the roof fell in as the Ichabods folded down the stretch following an injury to Lloyd Thornburg that ended the big manis career in roundball. The Blues then dropped their last six games and a berth in the district tourney faded into an elusive dream. SENIOR Bill Wagler scores a layup against Pittsburg State. PITTSBURG player Ernie Lewis attempts to intercept a Kevin Sweeney pass. . ge' T7 l S--.. 37 so. '-Wh. l COACH Cafer instructs players during timeout S SW 60 BASKETBALL - Ottawa 80-44 Iowa State 49-75 WASHBURN opened the 1969-70 roundball season by trouncing KCAC foe, Ottawa in a one sided affair that saw balanced scoring from the Ichabod regulars. Four Blues scored in double figures for the contest and every Ichabod that made the trip got into the ballgame. Following opening game jitters Washburn increased the 30-23 halftime lead to the final count of 80-44. Washburn was dealt its first loss of the season in the second game as it met Big Eight title con- tender, Iowa State. The Blues couldn't hit or get crucial rebounds and scored only I8 points during the first half. MISSOURI WESTERN'S Virgil Riley attempts to block a Lloyd Thornberg shot. 5 Effg FRESHMAN Fred Eisenbarth pulls down rebound against Emporia State. Central Mo. State 80-73 U.N. at Omaha 85-71 The ICHABODS picked up the winning way again with a pair of victories out of state teams. The Blues nipped the Mules of Central Missouri State coached by former Icha- bod head mentor, Norm Short. The win was the 33rd straight home win for the Blues who were led by Kevin Sweeney who popped in 22 counters. Even though the Icha- bods came through with a win against Omaha, the Blues lost Tom Frazier for about six weeks due to a knee injury. Frazier was the third leading scorer for Washburn going into the contest. John Johnson led the Blues in scoring with 27 tallies and proved valuable in putting down many Indian uprisings throughout the ball game. - BASKETBALL 61 COACH Cafer ponders situation in tight game. CENTER Lloyd Thornberg struggles for a rebound. 43 if 'va 5 ..J, , ZR grsg, , ' 62 BASKETBALL - TWO John Brown players attempt wrestle the ball away from Gary Woodman. Fort Hays St. 75-67 N.W. Mo. State 70-75 THE BLUES fourth game in seven days almost brought to an end the Ichabods home winning steak. Trailing by eight at halftime, Washburn caught the Tigers of Fort Hays State with only two minutes to play to pull the win out of the tire. John Johnson led the Ichabod surge with 21 points for game honors. Two nights later the roof caved in for Washburn as Northwest Missouri State shattered the Blues homecourt win streak at 34 games. Washburn had led by three at half- time and by five with less than eight minutes to go but a hot Bearcat club roared back to win. St. Benedictis 56-70 Fort Hays St. 53-82 LOSSES continued for Washburn as arch-rivals St. Bene- dict's topped the Blues in Atchison. A hard fought contest both during regulation time and afterwards, saw Washburn battle back from a 12 point deficit to tie the game and go ahead with less than ten minutes to play. However the Rav- ens rallied to post the 14 point win. The game was marred by numerous technical fouls and a scuffle after the final gun between Raven and Ichabod fans. Fort Hays State got re- venge forthe loss in Whiting by trouncing Washburn 82-53 at Hays. Briar Cliff 60-53 Wayne State 65-71 THE WAYNE State Holiday Tournament gave the Blues a chance to break the three game losing streak as they met Briar Cliff College in the first round of the meet. A new staring lineup featuring freshman Fred Eisenbarth gave the Blues a winning combination as they won the opening game of the tournament, 60-53. Washburn stayed close to the Chargers throughout the game but cou1dn't gain the lead in the second half until there was less than six minutes remaining in the contest. The Ichabods couldn't be caught from that point on as they gained the spot in the finals against host, Wayne State. The Wildcats were considered one ofthe top teams among small college teams in the coun- try and proved it to the Ichabods. A see-saw battle most of the way the host team eventually won out 71-65 for the title. The Ichabods weren't newcomers to the Wayne 'State tour- nament having taken second in the 1961 version to Wayne State and beating St. Cloud State for the championship in the 1962 meeting. IOWA STATE guard Dave Collins fouls John Johnson in the season opener. FORWARD Kevin Sweeney beats his man for two CHEERLEADER Nan Fowler applaudes Washburn victory Rm: we if 2 , v -ul sf was ,Q ,- A f -wi Q QM A? www-4 Pittsburg State 82-75 Missouri Western 77-71 Missouri Southern 60-54 U.N. at Omaha 81-74 Rockhurst 69-67 John Brown 77-55 Southwest Baptist 90-66 Emporia State 71-64 WHITING Fieldhouse proved to be friendly towards the Blues once again as Washburn nipped Pittsburg State 82-75 to start a nine game winning streak. Pacing the Ichabods was Johnson with 20 followed by Bill Wagler and Kevin Sweeney with 17 each. A 77-71 road win over the Griffons of Missouri Western saw Johnson and Sweeney leading the Ichabods with 27 and 25 points respectively. Although Washburn was out-rebounded 31-22 they managed to hold on for the win and the second victory of the streak. Another overtime win gave Washburn its third straight victory. Mis- souri Southern proved to be a tough foe as the Blues had to fight back from a halftime deficit of four to tie the ballgame and go into overtime. Another home win over the Indians of Omaha University gave the Ichabods a 9-5 record as the second semester was ready to get underway. Washburn's first win at Rockhurst pushed the Hawks out of their eighth place ranking among small colleges in the country. The win saw Washburn make up a 12 point deficit for the victory. The Ichabods bested John Brown University, 77-55 in a sloppy ball game 32 turnovers committed by the two teams. John Brown was cold from the field hitting on only 18 for 63 for a poor 29fZz mark. Washburn connected on 27 of 56 for a much better 4896. The Blues also out-rebounded the taller Eagles, 42 to 35. Southwest Baptist also failed to give Washburn much trouble as the Ichabods downed the Bear- cats, 90-66. Leading the Blues was Kevin Sweeney who hit on ll for 14 from the field and one for one at the free throw line for 23 points. The'Blues next win, a 71-64 decision over Emporia State was not so easy as Washburn trailed 27-23 at the half. Pacing the Ichabods once again was Sweeney with 19 counters. He was followed closely by Eisenbarth with 17. - BASKETBALL 65 Pittsburg St. 87-83 William Jewell 40-58 A ROAD win over the Gorillas of Pittsburg State gave Washburn its ninth straight win and a 14-5 season's record. The Ichabods had to rally several times to hold off Pitts- burg surges in the 87-83 win. The Cardinals of William Jewell snapped the Blues win streak at nine in Liberty by whipping Washburn 58-40. A stall early in the contest proved to be the undoing for the Ichabods as they couldn't readjust the offensive and defensive patterns to beat the Cardinals. St. Benedict's 53-62 Rockhurst 64-75 INTRASTATE rivals, St. Benedict's invaded Whiting Fieldhouse aiming for a sweep of the annual series and did not come away disappointed after a 62-53 win. The Blues were unable to hit in the second frame when they were play- ing catch up ball. The loss put the Ichabods season record at 14-7. Another home loss, this time to the Rockhurst Hawks, kept the Blues' losing streak going, The disappoint- ing loss came after the Blues had defeated the Hawks in Kansas City. 'P' STAUNCH Ichabod fans seem worried as they watch the Blues iight against St Benedict s 66 BASKETBALL - ,1- ST. BENEDIT'S Joe Brickner reaches in front of John Johnson to deflect a pass. 1 ANOTHER of Coach Cafer's expressions is exposed as he shows displeasure at a referee,s decision. I l FORWARD Fred Eisenbarth surveys the defense as he decides what play to run. N.W. Mo. State 76-91 St. Mary's of Plains 65-71 Emporia State 62-65 LOSSES continued for the Ichabods as they dropped three road games in a row to close out the 1969-70 basketball campaign. Northwest Missouri State, the team to snap Washburn's home basketball streak this season, poured it on the Ichabods in Maryville by the tune of 91-76. In a game to decide the at-large representative to the District 10 playoffs, the Blues met St. Mary's of the Plains and the state's leading scorer, Alan Waller. The Blues came out on the short end of the stick, 65-71 and this virtually knocked the Ichabods out of the running for the fourth spot in the playoffs. The Blues closed out the season by dropping a close contest with archrival Emporia State, 62-65. - BASKETBALL 67 68 BASKETBALL FORWARD, Tom Frazier, goes in for a layup during the 85-71 win over Omaha. Season Summary EVEN though the 1969-70 season was winning one, it was still a rather mediocre year as far as Ichabod basketball fans were concerned. There was no post season tourney as there had been for the past three years and no shot at the national crown. However, there were several outstanding moments during the season. Tops among these has to be the two-point win over eighth ranked Rockhust in Kansas City to keep the Ichabods nine game winning streak alive. Sever- al individuals were keys to the 14 wins during the season with their pointproduction or rebounding skills or floor leadership. John Johnson, senior guard and team top scorer was named to the All-District 10 team. Johnson averaged 15.5 during the season and was named outstanding senior basketball player. A surprising member of the Blues' squad was 6-8 Bill Wagler, who after a year's layout with a back injury came back to become the Ichabod's third leading scorer with a 10.3 average and leading carom grabber with 155 for the season. Returning to bolster next year's squad are All-District 10 team member, Kevin Sweeney, this sea- son's second leading scorer and second leading rebounder as well as Fred Eisenbarth, the teams third leading rebounder. Although only a freshman, Eisenbarth moved into a start- ing role midway through the season and finished the year averaging 6.3 points per game. A real inspiration to the Ichabod ballclub, Lloyld Thornburg, had his roundball ca- reer nipped in the bud as he tore ligaments in his knee dur- ing the John Brown game. Although he missed nine games of season, Thornburg still managed 99 carams and averaged at 7.6 points per contest. With the loss of three seniors, the outlook for next season is a bit hazy but the Ichabod squad can look forward to a good solid team made up of young men who gained much experience during the 1969-70 campaign. Season Standouts 4 1 O Ph 30 6-1 Mike Coulson G 6-6 Fred Eisenbarth F Smith Center, Ks. Onaga, Ks. 1970 ICHABODS - Head Coach Glenn Cafer, Mike Van Dyke, Kevin Fred Eisenbarth, Darrell Smith, Gary Woodman, Bill Wagler, Lloyd Sweeney, Mike Coulson, Tom Frazier, John Johnson, Ron Blanton, Stu- Thornburg, Jim Hoffman, Doug George, Equipment Manager Everett dent Assistant Jerry Berlin. Back Row: Student Assistant Rick Marriott, 6-3 Tom Frazier F 6-7 Jim Hoffman F Topeka, Ks. Chicago, Ill. 0' 'Fi 6-9 Loyd Thornburg C 6-0 Mike Van Dyke G Pleasantville. Iw. Atchinson, Ks. Thompson. 6-1 John Johnson G 6-2 Kevin Sweeney G Topeka, Ks. St. Louis, Mo. 6-8 Bill Wagler F-C 6-7 Gary Woodman F Hutchinson, Ks. Topeka, Ks. W- BASKETBALL 69 Junior Ichabods Gain Valuable Experience WASHBURN tried, to bring its Junior Varsity athletic program up to par with its varsity program this year. The football team played an enlarged schedule which allowed freshmen and redshirts to gain valuable experience for next year. The junior varsity basketball team again had a line season. They battled against all ofthe top city league teams and also against many other university junior varsity teams. Coaches Elliot and Cafer have expressed great hope that the experience received from these games will form the nucleus for future Ichabod teams. COACH Berlin looks on as Assistant A bCl'lCh looks OII ZS the lights fOl' 3 Will. Maffiott explaing strategy to Bob Hewitt. . f it 2 u f:-ear FT53'T5fl'FST g 'a it 70 JUNIOR VARSITY - N 1... -il? fi ' L 1 wllf, A :A x is , ,:..vn..7- '-- ge.. .- N ,.. V 1,.,:.:..q ,. . , v- . . v ' - l - A ,. A J ' . . .4 ' 1 1 if-' , 'C+ 2' kin' , xqk '52 0 if if ' V! ? WTI - + I' lm, ,V U - 'Af 'V S k K ' 17, F H If k 'tw-xf x rr, ' ,,, ,X b 1 'I QA Y if . k'?z ' 1' ' U.. 5g5i?giY'?,35'?i'?'.'X' -- 1.1, , - A 1 ., E 1 .A I' si A ix L. :,?g!.,?i,1 '..J'.'r 1.1.3 - Il AL K N Slab:-qu he .. ,, ,..,, U A gy. ,u , 5, , 4 ..,,4 ,L .., ..:,A -45,,'.,:, . kv, 4 :U fl, ' ur V A . at ' J 5 f- ,5 Turnc, 1 'JU9g :-ffl eff.: Q, - - . 'fm f- Eff 5, 'lf ' Hu if: S? '.-'.'h :'i !'4'-4 ri v. -A sf ' lx 5 . . M .1 wig, ff 'MQ ' . Q -41.1. fi! 4 , ' .1 , Q , fe - W -fan 4 M 1 r 'GF '1' A ,' 'W x ' era 412. 53. 1 J? +1 51 . - use- . n, 1 nf' 1 3 Q ,.. ., F - .sys NF , fl, K . , ,Q 1743, Q, - s . - -. ' 9 i , . . sf X --P ig, -':27i n' -- ,- , pg Vfhii - 'y.2'f',Q , ' ' ' ,..'. -f.aiJ5-U 5 N ' f 1 A, - whmig .1 . -r 1-V:g'.1,,g?g'?-1.1 EJ' f --Q S W-. ' V' 7, 5.4 ,H ,r me :55 m.dq . x 52- 1661 3 :Qi E342 ., . ,: , . - .1 fame-ry - 3 4 r, , ,wr , , ' ,Z..e.+ 1 - :L W ., . . , 'af , if Qqgr WASHBURN'S defense pursues Ottawa halfback, Fred Stein. PROMISING freshman Bob Swartz sets for a pass. '. I , B VN, Q e 5 u ' , Y 1 -sf sig, . .W -HY ..-' . 1' r..r r 4 - he Mr.: s 'V-W .. -we A+ x- e f , 4, A - 'PM' hind-I Dawg, ' gi.. V x ffiw ,, N naw 'uf +1- '23, I3 911 ?G'aav V sv L. a '. rr ,M rJ-,ff s. . - .re- 1- -c' ' H '- HUSTLING Glen Nierman struggles for a rebound. Q 'lb'-bf:-Rls!ak.44l . W .-,.11'3e - -. 1 -Y .ww-gi. Lfenr'-.Ifss 4 'w - 1.-, .Q 3 .g,, . gisilmf.. jg-l4fE5fxg,,Xii: , 'bf I 'qi A Q Pgiiali '-1.4.gr.2-W' ik' 'rf'-'k 'fi-Anil--'A i :Sluts-I' n -L. . ' . E--i JUNIOR VARSITY 71 ,gi 5 l v ii.: 3 H . 12:ff,f:zAf. 5. - ' E if-2517: Z Z,:' , xl' , f rillillti . r-slug if L Qi if .ff ll.. it .. gui M-1. .-35,51 .agyrl A5 154 1-eel. as '. ,,-,'f'i2S- yI1vi1Z-ff . W' ' 1' is ll ,ivy I A r iw Q .W V, ,. .- V i , it-, . are .... sf - ,-1-W Ri ii 'li -w li.':i AQHA' :eh fhfqii 1 ', .. -.ug-M . ,f'w,,w,I . .1..'.r,gug ig , - -q?.,f,5-.ig ,ii - ' if gf?if8fJ'2lEeEfs:::5:ifEEv 1-:UE f '1 - -V Q 1 f-gg-::. ' Ng WHICH wa did the ball MEN ENROLLED in Washburn's swimming program await their turns at the water. , ' Y go? - Mike Ludwig, Tom Milligan, and Gary Shappard. Skills Develop As articipants Try Competition WASHBURN men and women tested their athletic skills this past year in various intramural and extracurricular ac- tivities. Dolphins Club provided synchronized swimming for women interested in aquatics. In December the group presented its annual swim program entitled GMRX , fea- turing routines to movie soundtracks. One of the better known women's teams was the Gymnastics team, that par- ticipated in a national meet in Provo, Utah. Modern Dance Club worked to perfect routines that were displayed at the annual May Fete Program. The PEM Club, the honorary women's physical education organization, held monthly 72 INTRAMURALS - meetings planning for their annual bake sale and other ac- tivities. The Women's Recreation Association, WRA, sponsored a Sports Day for highschool girls from the state. Girls participated in hockey, volleyball, swimming and oth- er sports throughout the year on sorority and independent teams. Over 1700 men participated in sports on fraternity and independent teams in football, tennis, volleyball, hand- ball, basketball, golf and swimming. This enabled students to take part in a variety of contests and skills as often as their time and interest permitted. GOOD breathing techniques are important in swimming. if ww? L ., gf'- 3' f ,. , in .V 'I ,-wffH9.,. t- Wiffiin ,, -4,,,,.t , if 4 -.ev ,4!f..4J'f L ,QM - gmfzrg-asf' VOLLEYBALL has become an impor- tant intramural sport - Jerry Brosius. INTRAMURALS 73 ,.r.ml12'w-ev, ,...,...f,wn..- .i.,... 4,-4,-4:-few-'f' '- ' Jinx :eff 'Q-Q K...-... ' vbflh gg, ,fn U , MQ win I-A,,..agsf ..r,...,E.:. - ruff 2 Www L -'1-tqwffv '4u, , ., A .,-, ,,. ,.,, , ' Jig . . , ' fi Q, . E ,. .4-54431' if-'L ' ' ' -- g.f -of V 1 iw ,A -lhlnvmwi .I -,i4 Y :MQW Il, SG' A MEMBER of Dolphins practices for the upcoming swim THE KAPPA Sigs and the Sig Eps battle it out. show. The motif centered around current movies and themes. r ' , 1, ,fl',vXQjiZI , I ' ' , J,,...'ym-Q., A , 74 INTRAMURALS - - ' . , wgtl. . . ..,u W 1-I-f-gs - 5..4.d24.54u. . .,.-...,,wua-.. V ' ,:ffvfv1 ' . . , ' Qigunxhmrj Q, 'T F' Q ef' LEADER of the Washburn Dolphins, Nancy Fox, calls instructions before plunging into the pool. DOLPHINS coordinate music and motion forthe annual water show. INTRAMURALS 75 'fa- W7 1 ,. 1 14 'jam Em W v 1 7 - rms, - f Amitqiil W X 'Uv L ws- .Ws K 1 :W S 1 4 A SYM BOL of youth, freshness, and grace, Lexi Taylor perfects her upright techniques. ua-'-M. - L-- ALTHOUGH Washburn girls do not attempt inter-school competition, they practice regularly and enthus- iastically all winter - Joyce Hickman. - INTRAMURALS 77 , 'iilg 7 ' ,.A. W I N Y 1 P- i .5,. -':- .,,i ' A. 1 1 :-:L 'L 2:: ...,... N .T mail 3 ZEEEESE 2: .ggi si a 1 lx.: ' ':::.'f .ESS ' ziiiiiii... -.. .nf ' - ::::::::!:::- Ig., it - :rggszfzefss .a,, fzsi WEEK-2 7 '3'A: E5:5::,. . .,... g,. ' ....mH1n:gg555:s555255Sf295s:HfP?:?. ' '-55 il 'MSW' 'E v I V ., K , .,, 54512: X ' 1 f U23 ,,wf,,fff Q . 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Q M , vi-'4 'y'qyg.4k1rw,1?4f , I y .J 1,4.g,J VJ1i.f?,gfgzKfzisA,2H . , ,Jw.rfEifafiQf.1,' g4if,g2Qag+iiQ2?' ,may- 5:5731- 4,fff 1 f :'.x?15igf4f:?,3 2-,115 'SFAIf?f1?RHi'ff'-WPE''KS ' cf Li- Biff,M571fT!f:'3f??fI57iIL7'Yf,7WUiGQf'Ufi'1'1 ' H 'ftCfCfC'3f 5133 ' 7,1555 X' . Jr ,oi A V: .gu'k'S'2h',??,5 v '. , ,..,n.-1 wif' J.. Y , i 5 1 54,2-5:,51:n'5-1 ,. ,r:,, jgeisilf' fwrgayl -jg,x'j,'Q',7Jf'J,'qWflr'4hl'1mlglnlnfcrun .2L.Jw-11w1i:fI21JfQ,gilQQ'xif,gV,f'.g5.,',QQ.y',-ML.Lyn.: A A A 6 ':'-'T 'f r:' F':E'. ffif.mimi?- W'5'H''YIM.Hfc.1o'f5oYx-asemunm ' Lg' ,Z',.1L.'.,.L,!,f',L,-,,,'.:g'-1'M 1f1,lL!..,. 1 4.5 A A A A A A A A A-A A1 F ,1I?.':fIIi':3Ii'I55J 1, ?.'f:?'ef:aL'..'f v. m,g',',5n'g'q 55 ng' ' 'e : 1 9225 W We fe? 'H 1- 1.4-1A'5.-'v-glmkgi ' W www 1 :fr'fv:f.y,anfxGw:y:iaxi1u'fvfyN4 4 ' MW! MLS'-H.'x !? 'V 'gigfgi' 2537 w W ,W Xeg35:,g. g5vgQf3iQgzf w N f A M N N nf 4' X523 'ff fsqgziu . V- gglff',,g-ggisjggfsxmj Q U' 1.5.11 H 7 2 if , iii ' Y 1 gm 535553 , ,- ,QM-H if-jg -i j Q Wvfgilmiisw 1- ...Wilkie F , pam, m X E 'mi fgyfvwfw-V ,. -wwfw,:,H5s 's,gkQv mf! AVA H H m l11 lf fA1 M W mWrfa,giwWX X N H N H wt :W H X , pg N K: Q HM JJz.3.xN11 mul 22552253 ' f fu yy m Large Group Receives ational Commendation TWENTY-FOUR Washburn seniors were selected and honored by Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges , an organization that selects the elite among college students. The students were cited for their vast and varied accomplishments during three years in college with the selection based on the requirements of the s'Who's Who organization. The applicant must be a senior with a grade point average of 2.50 or above. The applicant must have shown willingness to promote and encourage the interest in their schools. The students attended a dinner in their honor following their selection and were presented to the students and community at a home basketball game on February 4. Shirley Hollenbeck, Connie Reynolds, Lynn Stanford 80 WHO'S WHO- James Slattery. Missing: Richard Fairchild, Jim Selby, Lana Rings, Mike Crouch, Orleen Suddarth, Karen Gabe if . , Kg .A .y an rl ' N- 4 ' . nl 1 ' - ' ? '-:J2 i 4 I ' 4 I Q, l 'H , ' EW '1 is M A ' --i -. 'f '2 . . 4 v Q34 , Mix.-L.-im -. A zfififg' . 0:1 gf' ,-b.'ff:-J1- VN, Jean Sheehan, Johanna Drake, Bev Hardesty - A '42, xv. , wx ,.-, 4-a,N,,,-, Y Wah -- , -.ga-'sf.a:., LQFSIA-sf 1F is , Qxgfififix 3 5,511 ' 7 - . fn-X-'f-'y 1'-Q--'.' K ,i Q' . . 'ska-ma . 1 Yi.: - , fr I ,e-N 456- I ,A 1: .:. .. Mm f ., 1, sis . '- Ernie Hicks Jan Olsen af! ,,f-ov , Emily Schooley, Pam Hollie, Max Moses Ray Makalous, Barbara Kruse, Rosemary Luthi YD Ld pn. UH' 1111 err ' 1 , i F n .lg i ,iw , i ' Linda Davis, Ed Glotzbach, Carol Waddell -WHO'S WHO 81 552415, . I roy, . . ,,,.,,,.,,, , 4, :fl ,, J 13? J I IN WHITE blazer and purple skirt, Nonoso Barbara Kruse displays her badges of honor. 82 NONOSOQ SAGAMORE TI-IE MEASURED beat of the tom-tom has just signaled the calling of another Sagamore brave In blankets and with symbolic tokens, upperclassmen recognize their successors. FREQUENT meetings bring Nonosos together to discuss campus projects and consider new members - Rosemary Luthi. Kathy Anderson Karen Gabe Barbara Kruse Rosemary Luthi Chris Hobbs Rich Fairchild NONOSO SAGAMORE Pamela Hollie Emily Schooley Lynn Stanford Carol Waddell John T. Bird Ray Makalous ef A ,V ., r i g, 1, i oN ., J. I I K be I I ' 'H . . fy'-Si' 'il I I - I . 'Qui 5 N, 15.-7f2.1l' rl - ,3 .fa W. . L, ma. ,f N fa, .s ' i ww .5i2s .vl.?tl5riil'w z . . i -,Lilian-Wf.,1-fir - A . - - . 1 ,,jg2qjs, H ,, will v ' ' Y ' it A TRADITIONAL emblem ofthe best on campus. Members Set Up Goal As Service to Washburn WASHBURN'S honorary societies for men and women, SAGAMORE and NONOSO, recognize college men and women upon the basis of service to the college, leadership, and scholarship. In the fall these organizations set up a stu- dent tutoring service for other Washburn students. In the spring the two groups sponsored the faculty-varsity basket- ball game as well as an Auction. The members of these groups are chosen at the end of their Junior year and are selected for their outstanding abilities in scholarship, leadership, personality, democratic spirit on campus, and for their contributions to Washburn. To be a part of this select group a student must maintain a 3.0 grade point aver- age. Every year NONOSO and SAGAMORE have a pro- ject which they work on together - usually a gift to the University. In past years work has been done toward paying for the fountain in front of the Fine Arts Center. This year profits from their activities go toward a park-like area be- tween the Union, Morgan Hall, and the Fine Arts Building, with benches, trees, etc. The giving of time and energy for the betterment of Washburn has long been the goal of these organizations. The members of NONOSO and SAGA- MORE along with their faculty advisors, worked enthusias- tically in service projects as well as in their money-raising activities. - NONOSOQ SAGAMORE 83 l ' 1 F S TO GET individuality into a score, Susan Oviatt studies hers for phrasing. PROSPECTIVE members must have flair, poise, and personality as well as musical ability. Mr. Barker weighs Barbara Claybrook's ensemble of talents. 84 WASHBURN BELLES- A SING-along session perfects Barbara Butler's part A MUSIC major and the Belles' director, Joe Warner has one aim - to make the Belles ring out for WU. Dedicated Warblers Add Vivacity to WU's Image IN THEIR snappy uniforms oi white skirts, navy blazers, and heels, Washburn's volunteer sirens wooed alumni, clubs, and school assemblies, all to the Ichabods' glory. Non-music majors, but singers with talents, the Belles trav- eled through Kansas and Oklahoma during semester break and entertained at luncheons and for junior college audi- ences. They were the traditional and always-popular addi- tion to Homecoming and Founders' day activities where their program featured the sentimental The Way You Look Tonight and the vigorous Get a Horse! The girls started rehearsals in September and by early October they were accepting dates and adding to the university's image of beauty, bains, and talents. s ,,,,,,,,,,m,s -WASHBURN BELLES 85 Uniforms Supply Theme For Intra-Service Effort PROMOTING the Leon Johnson Squadron of the Arnold Air Society and the Air Force, Angel Flight consisted of thirty active coeds. In their snappy Air Force blue, the girls participated as a service organization by ushering for civic groups, selling football and basketball programs, serving for the traditional all-male Dining-In, and sponsoring the always popular Date with an Angel. In February, Wasn- burn was host to the annual Area Conclave attended by eleven university squadrons. ,At the conference the delegates selected their Little Colonel who represented Area G-2 at the national conclave held in Anaheim, California last spring. The men of Arnold Air supplemented their ROTC activities with weekly meetings and school and community service projects. They also played hosts to and coordinated the Area Conclave held in February. STRICT military routines and official photographs mark an award ceremony in the Little Theatre 1 r ii - if easy' ,--in..-,imhwi-,i- iii my ' -1 Y . -iw, agar- .,,,-Jenni ANGELS keep their wings folded and of- IMMEDIATE Past Commander Barbara Kruse fer silent support duringa squadron ceremony. sits with the big brass at an awards assembly. THE TOP Four in ROTC - Arnold Air acceptcitations: Ray McGeorge. Ray Makalous. Ron Wurtz, Richard Moran. -ANGEL FLIGI-ITQ ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 87 MANY different modes of transportation can be seen out- side the university buildings as students attend classes. Travel Encouraged by Copenhagen Semester OPPORTUNITY for foreign study was great at Washburn this past year as the Copenhagen program was expanded in the number of students participating. Students have the chance to experience living and learning in the European environment. Under the direction of former Dean Arthur Englebert, the program was expanded to include a summer session where students may attend classes in Europeon liter- ature, history, politics or economics in Copenhagen. Partic- ipants also have the opportunity to travel in Europe during school vacations and on weekends. Students live with Dan- ish families and learn about the Scandinavian culture. l969 PARTICIPANTS James Armstrong James Meiners Janet Cotton Thomas Milligan Thomas Cox, Jr. Joyce Patterson I-Iarold Fanshier Richard Ross Corina Heasty Timothy Ryan Susan l-lergenreter Richard Stott Steven Hornbaker Charles Turner, Jr. 1970 PARTICIPANTS Barbara Carey James Jones Craig Cornish Ronald Miller Gayle Grantham Carol Neider Jan Mary Johnson Kathleen O'Toole 88 COPENHAGEN SEMESTER - MANY types of shops dot the side ot' the longest walking street in the world. ral , l . g D Z f ,,:5:.? . 5 Q WASHBURN student Jim Armstrong points to an interest- - f ing feature of one of the many fountains in Copenhagen. 4 . .Lin 7 Vj' i Q ' 3 .7, X . X' ' Z W , x I. T . FOREIGN students spend many hours at the Tivili the Danish Disneyland. tative for the Semester at Copenhagen, Knud Helm-Erichsen, pauses from his daily routine to attend the banquet for American students. 5.1 2 'gg THE Danish represen- N .24 - COPENHAGEN SEMESTER 89 i 4 fm '1 6 TWENTY-TWO actives and alumni with two honorar- ies join Hays' sixteen-member group in a dual initiation. Newest Honors Group Gets ff to Big Start PI DELTA EPSILON, Washburn's honorary journalism fraternity, received its charter on February 8, 1970 at a joint initiation with Fort Hays State. Made up of members from the three Washburn publications, as well as students in radio and television, the fraternity seeks to promote com- munications. Organized around a steering committee, the fraternity planned money making projects and participated in Honors Day activities. The fraternity includes alumni and honorary members who have made contributions to journalism and communications here at W.U. EMCEE Mike Ludwig introduces chapter sponsors who, in turn, introduce initiates. 90 PI DELTA EPSILON - DR. W. MANION RICE of Southern Illinois University uses snappy examples to illustrate journalistic principles. DR. HENDERSON and other guests visit with Dr. Rice. gf: ,Q ff, ,, Y Y., W Y A l 1 U's Business-oriented Serve School, Careers GAINING MUCH experience in the practical aspects of the business world, Delta Sigs participated in a variety of business-oriented activities. Affording students a chance to purchase and sell textbooks at better rates than the book'- store made the Delta Sig Book Exchange one of the most popular events of the year. Members also took trips to var- ious businesses and industries in the area to get first-hand knowledge about their career field. Job interviews, lectures and the annual Delta Sig Business Day in the spring com- pleted the calendar of activities for the future businessmen. OFFICERS lst Semester 2nd Semester Ray Killiam .... ..... P resident . . . ,... Ken Combes Gary Nelson .... ...., S r. V. Pres. . . . .... Roger Stover Randy Baird .......... Jr. V. Pres. . . . ..., .lim Handley Rodney Laswell .,...,.. Secretary ..... . . . Gary Duffens Ted Pilcher , ........... Treasurer . . . .... Duane Raine Roland Hyle . . . ..... Historian ..,..,... Craig Kennedy Wil Beach .... ...,. C hancellor ..,. ..,. R andy Baird BACKED by a colorful banner, oflioers get a meeting underway. L OFFICERS discuss plans for the annual book exchange. ff rs: 'I cf' 'l lrf: ills? ulfnllll will l - DELTA SIGMA PI 91 ' Political arties Set Plans for Elections AN OFF election year cut down a bit on activity by Wash- burn's two political groups, Collegiate Republicans and Collegiate Young Democrats. The CR group sponsored membership drives and parties at Christmas and in the spring. In addition the club hosted State Executive Board meetings throughout the year and the State Resolution's Convention in November. The CYD also sponsored a membership drive in the fall and sponsored other political functions. Both clubs made plans in preparation for the upcoming elections and will work as individuals for the var- ious candidates in the state primaries. 9-f CLUB Chairman Bill Daley discusses policies at a meeting. GUBENATORIAL hopeful, Rick Harman discusses issues with CR's xv x N 'W 23 ' ft 1 .E if 4 Y A .A - iv' :a ,i .. -- 1' ff.-v , .4 :,g5w ' ,Q -I fNf'r.:,?, U ww ,i:- 4 ,E g, 5 l x J 'I 1 ,H ' x I, , Y is 1. , 1 Q, -Q J, t f Q 1 . S I 2' 1 1 5 ,. ' 7 5 -1 W' if f, f fa. 23- ij W A, X y W .. . A 1' , -fly: , ...fi M W , , X X pw- ..., i, ' '- 71, af' rf' sf M I I Q Q i f bak . bw -, ilfgs I f-1 jj -if Q . .. i ' ' BALLOTS pile up as election winners are selected. TW Student Votes Bring Campus Parties to Fore EVEN THOUGH only one student chose to run independ- ently of a political party this year, Washburn's long estab- lished campus groups functioned as usual in offering stu- dents the opportunity to become involved in a party and party politics. USA, meaning Unity, Sincerity and Action, and WORK, meaning Washburn Organization for Repre- sentation and Knowledge, actively campaigned with posters and namecards for positions on Student Council or as Class Officers. Through platforms, banners, campaign promises and REVIEW advertising, the parties planned for the poli- cies that governed the university. QS ,- ' -was ia. ' T-, , if rg ' tfliifiii 4 It . M, fr . , .1 Y rss' 'W - nu '. v -s wr., . ffl i . , fiihgnez-1 :g. u Q , .,- ,:f - , ACTIVITY cards are punched as freshmen elect their officers. - POLITICAL PARTIES 93 CONDUCTOR Everett Fetter directs the Washburn University Orchestra. Classic, Sweet and Jazz Support Year's Efforts VOCAL AND instrumental groups continued to enjoy the spaciousness and fine acoustics of the Fine Arts Center. The Washburn Singers, the Concert Choir and Band, and the Civic Symphony provided public entertainment throughout the year with Christmas Vespers and traditional entertainment spotlighting the seasons. The department sponsored the annual Jazz Workshop which featured facul- ty talent. Altogether, students, instructors, and the com- munity participated in numerous activities either in the roles of musicians or as the audience. MUSIC Department members Allen Hein and James Van Slyke perform in White Concert Hall. 94 MUSIC DEPARTMENT - , . My J Q yi gg it 7' I '-2 . 'ada my if .4 lf- - K S A ,S EL- -w S X 4 Q JOINT projects of Variety of Interests Add To Academic Emphasis DEPARTMENTAL clubs proved to be a mainstay in ac- tivity at Washburn this year, providing activities in all areas from math to music to home economics. Phi Mu Alpha and Sigma Alpha Iota worked closely together on many pro- jects relating to the music field. Kappa Mu Epsilon hosted numerous well known authorities in the field of math and participated in many math-oriented events. Washburnis Home Economics Club sponsored several social and service projects. Psi Chi continued to grow since its establishment in May, 1968 as Washburn's psychology department club. Student Education Association hosted monthly meetings and worked closely with the State SEA in developing policy. Alpha Psi Omega and the Washburn Players worked close- ly to present numerous stage productions. B.O.S.S. contin- ued to establish itself and pushed for the university to be- come more relevant to Black Students. United Campus Ministry worked actively for the Moratorium observances on the Washburn campus. 96 DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS - Phi Mu Alpha and Sigma Alpha Iota include Christmas parties for children. kg-sis -f P WASHBURN Players and Alpha Psi Ome- ga demonstrate at the fall Activity Fair. N N B.O.S.S., Black Organized Student Society, is in its second year of activity on the W.U. campus. W ,f -1 N J I. f , .,- ff Q. S' S.. MEMBERS ofthe Student Education association are interested in Kansas legislation. ' 1 HEADWATERS, a creative writing group, studies the market for their manuscripts. - DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS 97 - .,':pg1rr- ' .,, 35 are HOME EC Club uses a gift exchange to demonstrate Christmas wrappings and decorations. B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS Susan Anderson Kay Phillips Donna Rank Cindy Schoonover 98 DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS - 23: pp.. --4 Q PSI CHI's president, Gerald Kasten, orders books for cl uh members. IVY, . H x X ' X, ,A X x - WF W lf2iS'w w.Qs ' ' '- , e. -' ' we K ' s UNITED Campus Ministry plans its Moratorium Day efforts. KAPPA MU EPSILON's president, Ed Glotzbach, displays a Math Club trophy. - DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS 99 it -JH .-New ,. ..' 'Q . ,tal 5 - - ,ai .greg 5-1. a a ' 42.552 X ,. H -.i 2 .H -' ' 'H ,tt,. as f ,, I ,, . .R A I , M.. .. . J aF 'f:-' A iz -1 fi' 1 - Aff' ' ' ' 1 I' -4 . -I - . , I, . Ni 4. .. A 5.4 iii . . SECOND semester editor, Pam Hollie gives assignments at a weekly staff meeting. Campus Newspaper Keeps Students Well Informed THE REVIEW is a weekly publication written by a student staff under the direction of editors Emily Schooley Gladfel- ter and Pamela Hollie. Students from freshmen to seniors cover alumni, law and university news, As a member of the Associated Collegiate Press, members of the staff attended the ACP convention which was held in Miami last November. STAFF Editors ...... , . Pam Hollie, Emily Schooley Gladfelter News Editor .... Feature Editor ..., Sports Editor . . . Copy Editor ...... Business Manager . Asst. Bus. Mgr. . . . ....................LindaFreeman , . ..... John Colyer . . . Ken Leiker , , , . . Debra Brown . . . ,..... Donn Land . . .... Michael Ludwig . . . .... Steve Gaskell . . . Ray Makalous Ad. Mgr. ...... . . Business Consultant .... Circulation Mgr. . . Head Photographer . . . ....................... Steve Hornbaker Photographers .i.. 100 REVIEW - . . ......,............,...... Skip Marsh . . .,.. Ed Lalla, Leighton Mark, Jae Emmerson SECRETARIES make work easier - Marty Anderson, Joyce Patterson. ' sears' Way. I, xi ,f mf.. S' 4 W . f -,G-xl: ,..'g-new ' 'A J f.'.f.9A1' 'g, CHIEF photographer, Steve Hornbaker is seen this way most ofthe time. CHECKING on payments keeps the gs Er 'V D'5 'i E 'ff it t .3 I I STA FF meetings are not always like this - Marty Ander business manager busy - Donn Land. son, Ken Leiker, Ed Lallo, Skip Marsh, Steve Gaskell, and Joyce Patterson, gli es REVIEW 101 Staff Sees 1969-1970 As Preview of Change SOMETIMES working 40 hours a week, the Washburn 1970 KAW staff tried to produce a yearbook which would depict the people, places, and events that made up this year at Washburn. The move into the new decade brought many changes to the Washburn community and these changes in- fluenced the 1970 KAW. A new cover style as well as special effects within the book itself in addition to new organiza- tional elements, were all major additions to the KAW. Edi- tors and staff members benefited from a publications labo- ratory course in yearbook work and the editor was able to gain knowledge in yearbook techniques at the annual ACP conference held at the Americana in Miami Beach in October. PHOTOGRAPHY Assistant Ed Lallo snaps Ruth Burgat and Molly Moses as they go over layouts. 1 Leaf' I..- I an s I 102 KAW - SECOND-semester Assistant Editor, Larry Jaynes, suc- ceeded Janice Burns who dropped from school because of ill- ness. , ,offy f J, ' 1 ff -f 'f' , W . 1 .4 ' I . ' Al 'J A I AD SALESMAN Judy George checks her page layout with Mike Ludwig. H ... NM, g, V an ir ,. GREEK Editor Susan Oviatt. PHOTOGRAPHY Editor Debra Brown. EDITOR Max Moses keeps it all in the family as he shares lunch and instructions with his freshman sister, Molly. gains- -1 i-.wig :wl- - fz- :'1-f2 -:- - if V Hr.-,JA Q . : 1 ii- ix- ll KAW 103 EDITORS react differently to sugges- tions - Donna Saucier and Stan Schug. 3- STAFF members. Bill Hays and Alan Lortcher attend a meeting. 1 A . i 45 , T 1' Zi ' lik 104 HEMLOCK Reader Interest Up As ariety Is Stressed WASHBURN'S literary magazine, the HEMLOCK, pro- duced two issues that had changed in style and format from those of previous years. This year's issues contained articles from many different departments of the University includ- ing a photo essay. The magazine was staffed by an editor, an assistant editor, and a Board of Editors who reviewed and selected material submitted for publication in the mag- azine. The magazine gave student writers who would like to have some of their work published a chance to do so through this medium of expression. This year's circulation was the largest in history. STAFF Donna Saucier, Editor Robert Barnett, Staff Member Stan Schug, Assistant Bill Hays, Staff Member Randy Hensley, Art Alan Lortscher, Staff Member wwagww 4 up W MEMBERSHIP From Student Council Rich Fairchild Pam Johnson Candy Moran, Secrelary Members al Large Marcia Poell Molly Moses Freshman R epresenlalive Nancy I-Iankins A lternale Roger Duguid Faculty Mem bers Mrs. William Greer Chairman Mr. Charles Beall Business Adviser A MEMBER prepares to question an editor's report- Marcia Poell. M W BOARD members listen to reports at a monthly meeting in Morgan 300. Board Insists Freedom Balances Responsibilit ACTING as the advisory body, The Board of Publications assisted Washburn's three publications: HEMLOCK, KAW, REVIEW. These three publications, which fulfilled the various needs of Washburn students, were assisted by plans for improvement by the Board. The formulation of policy, the approval of budgets, and the evaluation of edi- tors' reports were duties carried out by the Board in its monthly meetings. The Board also had the responsibility of selecting qualified students for salaried positions on the three publications. The Board's membership consisted of the WU publications adviser, a financial adviser, six mem- bers selected by Student Council and one alternate. -BOARD of PUBLICATIONS 105 f i lik,-:BWI ' V Wei . Y s-nu ,. fe 'V 'lr ' 't 'i ':' Q E D - gg 1: STUCO Presidents Rich Fairchild and Pam Hollie work out details in the changing of their administrations. was selected to Spear y Class Representatives Push for Change at W STUDENT Council is the student representatives is a 27 member governing body selected by the student body. Fall president Rich Fairchild and spring president Pam Hollie worked to change freshman elections to the fall, to have three moratoriums and to have speakers like Dick Gregory on campus. Meeting twice a month the council approves all campus organizations and plans all Homecoming proceedings . MEMBERS Presidents ..,......... .... R ich Fairchild, Pam Hollie Senior Class Officers .....,..... Mike Crouch, Darvin Hales, Jan Olsen, Jean Sheehan Junior Class Officers .. . Roger Sallman, Dale Bennett, Ann Durstine, Gayle Grantham Soph. Class Officers . . . Paul Hutt, Randy Schrick, Judy Hew- itt, Margaret Waddell Fresh. Class Officers Jim Harmon, Jay Seymour, Mary Kluge, Nancy Hankins. Reps. at Large Ernie Hicks, Chris Hobbs, Pete Irigone- gary, Donn Land, Candy Moran, Max Moses, Carol Neider, Cindy Schmidt, .lim Selby. 106 STUDENT COUNCIL - THE ballot box is watched closely as stu- dent elections are held. ,-E ,tl J T i - ' T , ' f T-' e Q - ' ' I ' V ' Hs? - 'Q Jq?'ll5'.'- wif 3 V ,mg .. . .Y -'iii ' ' 'A X' J fi? .... - . 1' N ' ' MPX . ' 14 STUDENTS on the Students Goals Committee, a subcommittee to StuCo, listen to policy statements. - STUDENT COUNCIL 107 r L ' :---.,,,.-., - 'j -L.-'Ji -, -,gb A ar, M UNION Director Charles Tharp conters with SUA President Max Moses on a meeting agenda. A SUB committee meets with Director Tharp 1. 1 'f 1 -if I CHAIRMAN of the SUA publicity committee, Janet Burgat, oversees poster material. - Craig Davidson, Sharon Nelson-Palmer, Janet Burgat. rswzwf' Q' , E in--' 1 Y Students Gather Forces To Vary Campus Fare PROVIDING activities for the entire student body at Washburn, the Student Union Activities Association was composed of 13 student members and an administration adviser. Concerts, dances and free movies were among the Q P programs sponsored by by SUA. A highlight of the year was the Homecoming concert featuring the Watts l03rd A Street Rhythm Band followed by a dance with the Kopy Katz. SUA also contracted with the Coffeehouse Circuit is 1 and brought to the Washburn campus several acts that are 0,-fy Oo 7 Cfe popular on college campuses throughout the country. Folk- 'Z ff--S lI',1 'f-exif' 'H singers and other musical groups were featured. The SUA Q'Q - Or, provided a well-rounded program of activities for both stu- dents and the rest of the University Community that includ- ed forums with such personalities as Governor Robert Docking and Dick Gregory. ONE CAN'T help wondering what was used by postermakers BFP fbefore felt pensj. U p PEANUTS and his pals observe one of the never-ending games of bridge. ' 'emi XY 6 -'F , , J V! A I I r 1 N - STUDENT UNION ASSOCIATION 109 A f 114' gg ,Q. K ,,,- , f mv. Ji: 'Viv .4-IW' 4, . . , . ,.'f: .'J 9?NW 4' -,:,u,1. 3 .A if-. W squad performs a routme at a pep assembly sh , ,4 15400- 4552? ,:.g,,3,N if -Qs P' IPM International Center Opened by University FOR THE first time Washburnis foreign students were able to meet and hold activities in their own International Cen- ter. During the fall semester the Washburn Board of Re- gions voted to make the Spanish-style Womer residence, located to the southwest of the Student Union, into an In- ternational Center for interested members of the communi- ty and of the Washburn family. A highlight of the year was the visit of Ali Jung, India's Ambassador to the United States to the Washburn campus. This event was the grand opening of the Universities International Center. The Inter- national Club provided exhibits from various countries rep- resented at Washburn to give the community a better view of the culture of foreign countries. Foreign students were recognized with a Thanksgiving Dinner where they present- ed the customs of their countries. MEMBERS listen as PresidentCaston Sporre make a proposal. as the adoption of the new international center is announced 112 INTERNATIONAL CLUB - MEMBERS listen intently as a guest speaker discusses the career of law. IX Future Lawyers Learn Tricks of the Trade THE CAREER of law and related fields were all of concern to Washburn's future lawyers as the Pre-Law Club entered its second year of existence. Guest speakers discussed with members of the club opportunities in law as well as some of the problems lawyers face. The Advocates Club from the Washburn Law School gave their presentation to the mem- bers and answered their questions about law school in gen- eral and the Washburn program in general. The club grew in membership this year and with the increased number of members programming for them also improved in both quality and quantity. FACULTY sponsor, George Simpson, intro- duces a special guest at a club meeting. - PRE-LAW CLUB 113 Councils Set Standards To Uphold Greek Life GREEK ORGANIZATIONS on campus were supervised by the Panhellenic Council and Intra-Fraternity Council, both representatives of their respective national organiza- tions. Panhellenic Council was composed of tive delegates and an alumna representative from each of the women's groups. Besides determining rush rules, quotas, and regula- tions, Panhellenic held a pledge cookie bake in the fall for the fraternity groups. In the spring, they held a fashion show for all senior high school girls in the Topeka area and an Easter egg hunt for married students' and Washburn alum's children. Intra-Fraternity Council was composed of three members from each fraternity. In the fall, the mem- bers helped with the UNICEF booth at the Lyric Concert. In the spring, they participated in the March of Dimes Youth for Action program. The two councils were active on campus planning Greek week activities and submitting resolutions to Student Council. President Panhellenic - Sara Shelton President IFC - John Haug MEMBERS listen as plans for Homecoming are explained. :EEE HN ' A, ,f,5iu.w PRESIDENT John Haug listens to a suggeston 114 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL- aff -I IF C'S meetings keep communication lines open. A11-ifiiwfv, ? A5 ,W 7 Wu QM I IFJ SORORITIES make plans for all-Greek functions. 5. ...A-gf ci -INTRA-FRATERNITY COUNCIL 115 lpha Deltas Active In Campus Leadership PARTICIPATION at Washburn through campus leader- ship and athletics marked an active year for the university's only local fraternity. Members of Alpha Delta were active on Student Council as live brothers were on the student rul- ing body including the Student Council President. Publica- tions ranked high on the list of activities as the AD's partici- pated in all aspects of Washburn journalism. Several mem- bers of university athletic teams were members of Alpha Delta including several starters on Washburn's successful grid team. Social events did not fall by the wayside as members entertained dates at the Fireman's Ball, a Christ- mas tree trimming party, a Playboy Party and a Spring formal. Alpha Delta 1969-70 Keith Adams Bob Baer Steve Mallory Tom Milligan t: . -,. Jerald Barthuly Bill Bibens Ted Cauger Bob Coffman Leroy Cook Michael Crouch Bill Eldien Dana Evans Rich Fairchild Rick Friedstrom Steve Gatton David Gilbert Edward Glotzbach J. B. Griebat David Heath Chris Hobbs .lim Honn Steve l-Iornbaker Paul Hutt Donn Land Michael Ludwig Michael McAntee Kevin McCormick John McNee Don Makalous Ray Makalous 116 ALPHA DELTA- .lohn Minnick Larry Mitchell Richard Moran Ora Moore' Mark Morehouse Bill Neiswanger Michael Newman Ralph Nolder Terry Nolte Tom O'Neil Dennis Percell Bruce Perney Mark Perney David Porterfield Doug Rembarger Marv Renner Richard Ross Michael Serk Gary Shappard Marv Shellinbarger Daniel Slater Greg Slice Paul Stuewe J im Ungerer Ron Wurtz AMW' We - aihghln wig Lib XXL- 1. in ,l ALPHA Delt pledge puts the Anchor lavalier on a D.G. during rush. A .HU af'-is 1 V- s AAOA AEATA l One chapter 0 Founded Washburn University 1912 0 Chapter established 1912 0 Housemother Mrs. Audra Morgan I President: Ed Glotzbach .,.,, ......-,,-.., . V ALWAYS smiling, Mother Morgan enjoys an AD party. . Qx. J 9' , if'f?f- 'A ap f ',. ,sf S,-4.5M , ALPHA Delts greet new sorority pledges at the house. THE BIG W gets a face-lifting from AD's. Vi, W ,L T A ' A A ' ,g-2:1 Lu..-4 -: 2-:.mg,i'.:f4g 'pf-Q-'cg 15... -'W' 5,-,jg-sfsifj1.--.A:tE:'5i1S:,.f:,: - 1'- - F-rr.-wr 's1J..:f1-fi iv ,. -I g?i'iL TV' . T' Tfflggi ,- - .RFQ V fi ,lff ' f gf-15'-. F! . eni'!': f 5 is ,L F ni -ALPHA DELTA 117 'Tea Rose Cotillion' Accents Active Year INCREASING their membership this fall, the girls of Alpha Kappa Alpha established a solid foundation for their sorority. Meeting in the Student Union, the girls planned service projects for the Capper Crippled Children Founda- tion, sent Christmas gifts to servicemen, and supported a family at Thanksgiving. Besides participating in activities with Kappa Alpha Psi, the girls sponsored their annual Tea Rose Cotillion and a Greek Yell-in. Z9 Three hundred twenty-one chapters 0 Founded . Howard University 1908 0 Upsilon chapter es- QQ A 'Q 9 tablished 1928 0 President: Pam Hollie AN OVERFLOW meeting in the Student Union lounge finds Carol Muldrow on the lower level. 118 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA- N UNDERCLASSMAN Debra Brown waits the chairman's views. REACTION is somewhat less than enthusias- tic to Pam Hollie's project suggestions. Washburn Chapter Sandy Atkinson Debra Brown Lula Chitwood Ursula Dean Claudia Hill Pam Hollie Pam Johnson Pam Knox Teri McClelland Gloria McPherson Carol Muldrow Carmen Patterson Myrtle Wilkins THE PRESIDENT listens to a committee report- Pam I-lollie. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA 119 Brothers Keep Active in Building Group Initiative THE MEN OF Alpha Kappa Lambda were busy in their fifth year on campus. Besides turning their new house into a lived-in fraternity, the AKL's were active in publications and campus political groups, sponsoring the President of College Republicans. However, in their busy schedule, the AKL's found time to have a Con Party, a Sweetheart Formal, and a Go to Hell with AKL Party. Being the spring softball champions kept the AKL's busy in intramur- al sports. , 7? L- Lx-' -- Forty-one chapters 0 Founded University of California 1914 0 Alpha Nu chapter established l9650Housemother: Mrs. Rachael Hutchison 0 President Steve Keeler A we S - gk ! E is 5355? Alpha Nu of AKL Dennis Bachman Mike Fluharty Steve Baccus Steve Gasgell Ted Baker Twain Hammond Bill Brown Jerry Hocker Steve Brown Terry Brumm Wayne Burpee Kerry Clements Ron Cooper Bill Daley Truman Dehaemers Greg Dries Rex Fleetwood 120 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Steve Keeler Pat McKenna Randy Patrick Gib Rhodes Jim Ryan Stan Shug Steve Tipton Ladd Veoka .lim Webber STUDY and relaxation go hand in hand WATCHING TV in the rec room provides good relaxation. THAT A LITTLE music never hurt anyone becomes an AKL premise. -ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA 121 Girls See Obligation 9i19 Q., ,,,.f .,,,...,.- , . :W-gl. ,..N L, L'3?r2:Ei - ffigbiffif.-Piiffs 1,3-'flee-'e -lv ffl '- , p ., ,.,'Qi:-.r-1 Qu- Biiikibpa ., ftqf-agfiif'-'x'-'-1212-.fr ff: V ' V i ,'-:'f'2'-?,f,-e.'!?i- .fs--. , -e w . iffy-.Q -r ggi- If1i:fg '.'fJf'.2'js?j?f?i'.1i'-,271 '5g2'?f?'-i--if . it it lisa ,534 five-gs-WMcan-54-feat-5-. -if :'i.uWa?it-t tl ' 'l 'l -' l -,-, r 5H,.W5,,:4g l: il?r.7:::v.',gi.,,. pw. r-,:.,uuW?'lvi iwy, Y,1k.N'...Yi :ui tw NV uuirgvixgi . N q'fE5,r uTll.504lFlMilg,,,lgiilfilfiig hifrl. rg-1:QS?'A,alsealillg,ul'fi'u'W' - '-,, 5 - . :ft -ig,.2:.:,- get-H3 .... ff- it-2 -'wht-.' .,,f., :-- .-. .- - i . - ,, - i, A .,, 1 , Lg - -, grgtiamii-Q1:,,i,giij, ii1jlii.,,W, f r PHl'S always give their sisters a helping hand. Ninety-five chapters 0 Founded Syracuse Uni- versity 1872 0 Upsilon chapter established l9l70I-lousemother Mrs. Marion Green 0 President Lynn Stanford Upsilon of Alpha Phi Chris Alumbauch Bonnie Owens Debbie Armstrong Charlotte Peppard Marilyn Berg Kay Phillips Sharon Blewett Debra Boyce Pat Carver Susan Caywood Jody Chalmers Janet Colvin Anita Dreiling Mary F ritton Barb Gannon Billie Gibson Pat Green Susan Hergenreter Judy Hewitt Susan Hough Judy Kurz Cathy Lavery Cathy Lindner Linda McPike Marcia Meinershagen Jan Miller Jan Moftitt Candy Moran Susan Rhodes Denise Roeder Carol Russell Kay Lynn Shippert Susie St. John Janie Schlicher Barb Shappard Lynn Shields Cindy Schoonover Sandy Singer Dee Smelser Sharyl Specht Lynn Stanford Pam Stanford Mary Suddarth Orleen Suddarth Linda Usher Vickie Vernon Kathy Waldoch Connie Walker Julie Walsh Leslie Warner Julie Morris Janet Watts Carol Neider Gail Wolfe Barb Owens 122 ALPHA PHI- 1-1 -..,.,q,. To School and Society MEMBERS OF Alpha Phi Sorority were seen busily scurrying to their various activities on campus. This year, the Phils boasted members of Student Council and Nonoso as well as The Blue Angel, two twirlers, and one cheerleader to support the athletic teams at Washburn. Besides serving the school, the girls raised money for the Heart Fund, adopted an orphan, and had a Christmas party for under- privileged girls. Social activities included a chapter Hallow- een party, a hay rack ride, a winter formal, and a Dad- Daughter week-end. t -- - uf' gi. 54:11 BELL'S invention is a necessity for any girl. MOTHER Green jokes with one of her girls. ALPHA Phi par- ties can swing. ALPHA PHI 123 GLEAM ING crystal and tingling punch put sparkle in a fun-filled evening. Ninety-six chaptersllfounded Oxford, Missis- S ci. ? sippi l8730Alpha Kappa chapter estab- lished l9200Housemother: Mrs. Faye Cook 0 President: Emily Schooley A f -...ff Alpha Kappa of Delta Gamma Debbie Arnspiger Barb Butler Janice Burns Jama Casey Patton Chiles Vickie Dotson Babs Fenton Marla Firestone Susan Flowers Susan Foster Beth Furneaux Karen Gabe r Jeanne Gleisberg Gayle Grantham Amy Green Bev Hardesty Judy Hutchinson Debbie Kanatzer Susan Kennedy Karla Kushner Georgia Lincoln Sharon Nelson-Palmer 124 DELTA GAMMA- April Nieding Susan Oviatt Pat Patzkowsky Bobbie Roose Marlene Scarlett Cindy Schmidt Emily Schooley Martha Schooley Christy Semler Sara Shelton Louise Stewart Lexy Taylor Nancy Thompson Diane Ticehurst Lynn Tindell Linda Trower Susan Wallace Pam Weber Stephanie Weber Christi Wilson Deanna Woerner Anchor Girls Combine Service, Social Duties MEMBERS OF Delta Gamma again found themselves in the middle of another busy year. DG's were rewarded for their efforts on Washburn's campus by having members in Singers and Belles, Who's Who, Nonoso, Angel Flight, publications, political organizations, cheerleaders, twirler, Student Council and class officers, Golden Hearts, and SUA Hostesses. DG's took first place in Homecoming dec- orations along with the Phi Delt's and TKE's. The girls still found time to give aid to the blind and participate in intra- murals. Social activities included a joint Delta-Gamma-Phi Delta Theta grubby, a Christmas formal, a Dad-Daughter basketball' game, Aunt Hannah tea, and a spring Pina- fore Party. 'av N , ftfwr, mg A '-1732 f-' . ,, Qian' , V N A , , H , . X LLP, , ':-,V X , A A 11-f x EB' .. . J ' I l , . ma -M ' ' - ig , , B. i ' f4.':: - , J.:-Manx, I, i H1-'1'x'ffr , 3.1 - -.5 F fin -,-Lf' ' -Q 75: V 'w,. Qi, - V ' A ,wk 1. 814452,-:mf I 'F 4 ffHff'7f. 73 5. AN UNDERCLASSMAN keeps up her grades - Becky Bauman. CALM and collected - Mother Cook. CHRISTMAS gift wrappers - April Nieding. THE DOG and snake craze absorbs Sue Oviatt. i. pai-wil' 0 . -DELTA GAMMA 125 Men Channel Interests Into Competitive Sports THE MEN OF Kappa Alpha Psi continued to increase their membership and participation this year. Holding weekly Sunday meetings in the Union kept the interest of the group. Kappa Alpha Psi's were proud of one of their members, Reggie Carr, for capturing The Ichabod of the Year title for his participation in football. Other members of the group also participated in football and basketball. A fall party and the Sweetheart F ormall' in the spring culmi- nated the group's social activities. Q One hundred sixty-five chapters 0 Founded Indi- .H ana University 19ll 'Washburn chapter estab- ,Q R lished l9220Sponsor: Mrs. Julia Parks and 4- George Benz 0 President: Ken Harris 'Emma ., 72' PRESIDENT Ken Harris gestures during a meeting. nk.. sf 'I if V I 'V A 'f , gif:- x -' A i V SW ia . . ' . X WJ, .3?15nf' ,.. W .. it 4' 'llfg ?FWh' ,,', '3l 'sis-H .-.Mi 'i 31 f 4 i 5 READING a Kappa pledge book keeps Joe Burdette busy. 126 KAPPA ALPHA PSI- LISTENING at meetings is required Washburn Chapter Steve Alston Marvin Bailey H. Wendell Barbar Dexter Burdette Reggie Carr Vender Carter Greg Collins Steve Dean Auggie Escobar Eddie Escobar Steve Green 'HPF fF':f Charles Hackner Ken Harris Bob Hewitt John Hysten Harry Jackson Dave Johnson Gene McBride Irve McCoy Mike Mclntosh Ralph Maloy Dave Thompson If-f 5 UT .l'l I' ggf YQ!- gq ffl! 'Q 0-R1 35 v 14 1 mgg rl'C'5 ww- ,hil- V831 J t t .tire ,jaw f im Z it . , l fri Hd fr 1 hiv tfdiirfsf K ' ' N Z 219' Q., 5 591 W-.,. ,!..,,,L5?lw - f. we i sei? L' eg mtg. -,aff 2.42.21 --.Q THE STUDENT Union provides the Kappa's weekly meeting place until they have a house. f m w rl , ,U -' , QT' ,X W. U. , ,, :.:,.:..., f l -KAPPA ALPHA PSI 127 Alpha Upsilon of KAT Sally Alexander Barbara Blaylock Linda Davis Shirley Dougherty Marilyn Dyck Eileen Finucane Debbie Groesbeck Janice Hengelfelt Becky Herron Sally Irish Janet Jeanes Kathy Johnson Diana Johnston Jenny Jordan Julie Jordan Judy Joss Mary Lynn Kluge Barbara Kruse Susan Lamparter Becky Laster Helen Levret Rosemary Luthi Shirley McGarity Kathy McNeal Mary Marling Pam Merwin Susan Miller Nancy Nolder Virginia Nolder Kathy O I'oole Patti Platt Betsy Pratt Peggy Ralston Debbie Riggs Kate Rooney Connie Scott Jeannie Sheehan Sherri Szafran Nancy Venable Carol Voigt Carol Waddell Margaret Waddell Becky Warren Brenda Warren Mary Beth Whitaker 427' 55 'ft new 'wifi' Ninety-live chapters 0 Founded DePauw Univer- sity l8700Alpha Upsilon chapter established 191401-lousemother: Mrs. Emma Ruhick 0 President Becky Warren Blueprints Come to Life In New Brick Edifice AFTER TWO and a half years without a house, the Theta's were able to move into a brand new one at twentieth and MacVicar. While waiting for their house to be built, the Thetas had members who were active in cheerleading, An- gel Flight, hosting the commander, Belles, SUA Hostesses, and Who's Who. The girls started their year off in the fall by winning both Homecoming Queen and Hobo Queen and coming in second in house decorations with the AD's. They also supported a needy family for Christmas and worked with their alums for KAT's Centennial. Yet they still found time to attend their social functions which included a Foot- ball Party, Christmas formal, spring party, and Dad- Daughter night. 128 KAPPA ALPHA THETA- THETAS boast cheerleaders, queens, and scholars Q , QM .,. . ' , .Ugg vfz ' 1 'Mft-:' S, Men Affiliate, Compete To Build Balanced Life MEMBERS OF Kappa Sigma Fraternity found themselves in the midst of many activities this year. In sports, Kappa Sig's supported their members of the football and basket- ball teams as well as intramural teams. On campus, the boys were involved in Student Council, Who's Who, IFC, and the Student Goals Committee. Besides their Christ- mas Tree Trimming Party, the Kappa Sigs held a Christ- mas party for orphans. Other social events included a Bowery Brawl Party, a Pajama Partyf' a Hippie Par- ty, a Snow Bowl football game with the Kappa Sigs from Baker U., and a spring formal. 5, One hundred sixty-five chapters0Founded University of Virginia 1896 'Gamma Nu estab- .x .i lished 19090Housemother: Mrs. Elizabeth ' 2 Beers0President: Ernie Hicks 1 , Qqifig, HELP from brothers is a nice aspect of fraternity life. 130 KAPPA SIGMA- Gamma Nu of Kappa Sigma Robert Baker Timothy Birk Randy Blair Dave Bowen Charles Bredahl Jerry Brosius Charles Corn Arthur Creason Dan Dougherty Gary Duffens Greg Duffens Joe Eker Tom Flett Tim Foster Richard Hathaway John Haug John Hawks Ernie Hicks Bruce Hill Jeff Hill Jim Holt Tom Huckins Mark Hunt Ronald J ahn David Jancich David J ohnesee John L. Johnson John W. Johnson John Lindner Max Loehr Zeke Low Joe McCoy Richard Malloy Gene Michaelis Steve Modrcin Richard Paxton Steve Roberts Paul Scoville Dan Sheets Charlie Smrha Donald Stewart Tim Suttle Myron Frans John Gardner Paul Grisham David Hall Larry Harrold Jim King Cecil Kohake Brock Krysl Jim Leacox Mark Lewis Bill Sutton Rich Torrance Gary Williams Jeff Wishert Bill Wright FORTY winks never hurt anyone - Jim Leacox. HOMECOMING floats must be worked on - Tim Birk. all S, f'X -KAPPA SIGMA 131 Grades Take Priority In Fraternity's Agenda WINNING THE fraternity scholarship trophy again prompted the Phi Delts to stress education as one of their goals. Along with scholarship and taking first place in homecoming decorations with the DG's and TKE's, the boys kept busy participating in football and basketball, Student Council, Class Council, and Who's Who. Yet, midst all their activities, they still found time for social functions. A Western Party, Protest Party, Winter formal, and She Delta Theta in the fall, and a Bali Hai Party and a Roman Toga Party in the spring rounded out their activities. lvl' - I One hundred thirty-seven chapters 0 Founded 4 Miami University l8480Kansas Beta Chapter established 191001-Iousemother: Mrs. Jewell Q 3 Cox 0 President: Steve Weigel ,,5 T LIFE in a fraternity house. 132 PHI DELTA TH ETA- Kansas Beta 1969-70 John Appleton Jim Armstrong Steve Bradbury Charles Burkhardt Dave Clark Ted Clark Steve Clark Craig Clements Dick Crabb Tim Cranor Jack French Dave Hankamer Don Hanley Rick Harrison Ron Hein Randy Hemphill Doug Hydeman Alex Jones Mark Krusor Kent Lynch Don McClaskey Skip Marsh Jim Marvin Mark Metz Jan Miller Bob Murray Dennis Nelson Chuck Nunemaker Randy Parsons Sam Pile Ed Ptacek Jud Rogers Roger Sallman Tom Scheibner Jay Seymour John Shortall Laird Shuart Jim Slattery Doug Stillings Mark Stillings Bill Strong Tom Stoffer Phil Summerson Jeff Sutting Greg Swanson Mark Swanstrom Dave Titus Mark Ward Barry Warren Kent Weeks Steve Weigel Dale Wilson Tom Wilson Frank Worrall Doug Wright -PHI DELTA THETA 133 Delta of Sig Ep Steve Atha Warren Legacy Don Baker Rex Lorson Jim Bauer Danny McDonough Dale Bennett Jack McKinney Alan Boeh Jim Mclntire Jim Bowman Jim Miller Nick Buer Ron Miller Bill Carr Randy Moke Jim Cloutier Chris Moss Mark Dietz Scott Penn Carlos Fernandez Jim Pierce Larry Foster Larry Ganong Clif Hasegawa Ron Herman Tom Henderson Jon Hitchcock Dan Johnson Jim Jones Jim Jones Bill Juneau Larry Kane Steve Klein Terry Krueger Mike Kuhn Jim La Vigne Mike Lee Tom Pfannenstiel Tom Tom Quinn Jim Raiman Jim Rankin .lim Remmel Greg Reser Brad Richmond Gary Ross Greg Rupert Jerry Schneider Randy Smith Greg Swisher Roger Van Hoozer Lee Van Riper Bob Williams Bob Winblade 134 SIGMA PHI EPSILON- Fraternity Provides Projects for Members KANSAS DELTA Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon created a friendly atmosphere on campus this year. The boys started the year off with capturing Hobo King at Homecoming fol- lowed by their annual Blue Mountain Blast and a Golden Heart breakfast. A Suppressed Desire Party and a Golden Heart Formali' culminated their spring activities. Special projects included the distribution of the Sig Ep cal- endar with the members of Golden Hearts, the female Sig Ep auxiliary, posing as calender girls. Contributing to their philanthropy projects, the boys held a Heart Fund, a Camp Fund, and gave Christmas gifts to needy children. One hundred seventy-eight chapters0Founded Richmond College 1901 I Kansas Delta chapter established 1951 0 Housemother: Mrs. Rene Dunbar 0 President: Jim Jones GOLDEN HEARTS members Lynn Tindell, patiently serves dinner to hungry Sig Eps. .ey ' V t. if MX ' Q ,-'. , -, X' J .ff ' W X ig if sy if Y' S. Vx . lf ax M w A W N , ,, A l ' D1 ,fkgwu 4 S , K s It ,F W ' Q Abi, A gl.. , nh 'K -.. Q Hllhfsff. f., VW ' . I- THE DAILYGRIND begins with the drudgery of shaving and ends with relaxation. GRADES are important to actives and pledges alike. -SIGMA PHI EPSILON 135 Newest Washburn Frat Grows in United Effort KAPPA OMEGA Chapter of TKE continued to increase their membership in their third year on campus. TKE's supported both Washburn's athletic and intramural teams by contributing members to the varsity basketball team, baseball team, golf team, and the rowing crew. Taking first place in homecoming decorations along with the Delta Gamma's and Phi Delt's started the year off for the boys. Social events included a Love-In Party, a Barbarian par- ty, a Christmas formal, and a Red Carnation Ball. The TKE's culminated their service projects by receiving nation- al fraternity recognition for their Public Service weekend. ,.1Z 3,.., .' V, Two hundred ninety chapters! Founded Illinois ,4 '79 5, Wesleyan University 18990Washburn chapter ' ' f established 196701-Iousemother: Mrs. Lillian Q VA 6 Kennedy 0 President: Steve Jones ,- we STUDY, an integral part of college life. 136 TAU KAPPA EPSILON- 333 'V 2 Sfkfi , 2 ws mv., 1 X i V V N. F J NWS ,lvl -.:',Esag7'g x ' -ws: -if Mila, . ii 1 ,,3 S Y? is 1. 'i 'Wir L' S' Til aug. 15 :' 3 -A I 59,55 . ... .ip .,L.5--, A- -Y-if, :sig-if-1, -,. Fi??'l 5. if- ' A 27 3? W? ' ,- 3 V ' Q lf V IN HOLIDAY spirit, mem- bers and dates enjoy their tra- ditional Christmas dance. C J One hundred forty-one chapters 0 Founded Long- wood College l898 0 Alpha Mu chapter estab- lished 19220 Housemother: Mrs. Helen Brodecker 0 President: .I an Olsen 138 ZETA TAU ALPHA- Alpha Mu of Zeta Tau Alpha Marty Anderson Jean Attebury Dixie Burkett Jolene Burton Rose Campbell Barb Carey Donna Cenni Barb Claybrooks Colene Collins Patty Daniel Dee Dickey Sandy Dimmitt D Johanna Drake Debbie Ellis Marcia Evearitt Beverly Fleming Rana Fortmeyer Rita Fortmeyer Carolyn Foster Cinda Foster Linda Foster Nan Fowler Jan Gallagher Judy Grimm Sharon I-Ialleran Nancy Hankins Deb Howard Sheryl Jacobs Kathy Kirwan Linda Kratina Janet McCoy Jeannie Marker Cheryl Miller Bev Moore Beth Newman .lan Olsen Carol Ostler Tonya Palubinski Joyce Patterson Kathy Philpott Donna Rank Melinda Rothberger Sandy Rowzer Christine Scheidt Cindy Sharp Joy Shuck Mary Slagel Joyce Walters Jenay Weekly Carole Wilson ug. -V he 1. . Sf , 'ft-A 5 ffm? W! ,fit 5 W WL ggfw in li - V-4 .Q 4 .mi - . k 3 an-A rm gift ?f :Pkg 1,.,,. 'ft -Y s. H SILENT NIGHT sounds sweet and clear as Zetas sing around the Methodist Home tree. School, Community Gain From Concerted Effort MEMBERS OF Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority extended their service in many aspects this year. For Washburn, the girls were active in Student Council, Washburn Players, Angel Flight, Belles and Singers, and Nonoso. Boasting the May Fete Queen last spring and being champions in various in- tramural sports rounded out the year. For the community, the Zetas held bake sales for their International Philanthro- py Project of Cerebral Palsey and held an Easter Party for underprivileged children. Various social functions included a Gemini Party, a Christmas Semi-Formal, and a spring grubby and formal. .L TINSEL AND lights are arranged by Marty Anderson at the annual house tree trimming. -ZETA TAU ALPHA 139 Parties, Service Keep Independents Active VARIED social and service projects kept the Independent Students Association active throughout the year. A picnic to kick off I.S.A.'s annual membership drive began a fruit- ful year. Doing their part to help the alumni, students, and citizens of Topeka celebrate Washburn's Homecoming, I.S.A. organized the Candlelight Drive. Getting into the swing of the holiday season members and dates danced to the music of the Exceptions at the annual Christmas Formal, and provided music of their own for the elderly at The Methodist Home For The Aged. Spring saw members active in many of the aspects of university life. SPREADING cheer through carolmg and celebrating the yuletide season with a dance are just two ISA programs 140 INDEPENDENT STUDENTS ASSOCIATION- COMEDY for entertainment at intermission - Sandy Rings. MUSIC for dancing - The Exceptions Membership 1969-1970 Robert Abudei Joycy Adams Mary Adams Howard Ahmanson Linda Baldwin Connie Benning Ken Boggs Gcorgiann Boldt Jerry Bragg Janet Burgat Ruth Burgat Terry Burgett George Carter Frances Clay Robert Cook Kevin Cooney Debbie Crawford Darrel Dade Marilyn Daunard Lynn Deister Valerie Dobbs Mary Edwards Brian Faust Janet Feyh Kevin Fountaine Carolyn Francis Rogene Frazee Kathy Froelich Paula Geisen Curtis Genereux Clara Givens Pam Grimes Mary Haller Pam Halligan Stanley Halstead Any Hanschu Raymond Hauke Ed Hawks Bill Hays Shirley Hollenbeck Joy Holloway Jeanie Holt Albert Johnson Sandra Johnson Gloria Jones Becky Kesse Nancy Kuhn Regina LaCroix Sharon Lampe Kay Levings Mark Lewis Patrick Lindeman Kay Liskey Mary Wen-Yuan Liu Pete Malish Mary Marshall Sally McArthur Stan McCabe Ruth McKinney Nancy McMurray Joelene Mitchell Kathy Mitchell Mary Morehead Richard O'Connor Carl Ossmann Gerald Parks Connie Pfarr George Phelps Sharon Phelps Steve Pigg Martha Robinson Connie Rocha Lana'Rings Sandy Rings Ginger Roehl Ruth Rogers Donna Saucier Jo Saucier Nancy Schermerhorn Robert Schulte Stuart Simpson Alan Snyder Norma Snyder Jeanine Sohl Terry Sumner Mark Sundet Susan Taylor Kathy Thompson Jan Timkin Virginia Tucker Linda Vest Mark Vose Ellen Wigger Pamela Willes Curt Zeitelhack INDEPENDENT STUDENTS ASSOCIATION 141 Campus Living Offers Bonus of Convenience RESIDENTS OF Benton Hall, Washburn's only campus woman's residence facility, enjoyed a busy year away from home. In the atmosphere of group living, the girls partici- pated in many activities. On campus, Benton girls were members of Angel Flight, SUA Hostesses, and participated in intramural sports. At Christmas time, the girls held a party for underprivileged children. A fall formal, a spring party, and hour dances and football games with Carruth Hall cuhninated Benton's social functions. WAITING for one of her many male admirers - Linda Freeman SITTING desk, can be both a plea- sure and a chore. 142 BENTON HALL- PHONE calls are thejoy of every resident. .I 1' . '- -Aa.: 1.15 Jennie Ardrey Carol Atwater Cathy Bilbe Dorothy Bradshaw Ruth Brown Patton Chiles Julie Chinberg Martha Coffman Janie Cook Kathy Dayton Dee Dickey Laura Deister Dixie Detweiler Mary Dirk Rae Doebela Debbie Ellis Mary Elsweiler Cindy Fauls Terry Fraser Linda Freeman Cathy Garrett Minoo Ghazimorad Debbie Groesbeck Barb Handley Nancy Hankins Susan Hatton Janet Heiniger Linda Hermesch Joyce Hickman Residents 1969-70 Joy Holloway Deb Howard Marian Hunsinger Debbie Hydeman Kathy Irvin Marilyn Jahn Joan Koch Claudia Langston Karen Lawrence Susan Lawrence Cathy Leonhart Jackie Lugrand Debbie Mahoney Mary Marshall Susan Mathia Leslie Matthews Nancy McAllaster Sandy McClain Donna McHenry Sandy Medford Judy Meyer Shelia Morris Molly Moses Milana Mueller Pat Patzkowsky Jan Peterson Susan Peterson Karen Pulhamus Gloria Ramires Nancy Ramos Alice Reinking Virginia Roehl Pat Rose Kathy Sachan Marcia Scheid Chris Scheidt Debbie Sevy Lynne Shehi Connie Smart Pat Sorrels Shelley Swoyer Kay Sidler Lexy Taylor Jill Tennal Eleanor Thum Linda Usher Linda Vest Monica Warnette Margo Willoughby Rose Ann Wenger Shelley Windal Blanche Williams Jane Wolfe Nancy Schermerhorn Waporn Sunalai Linda Hall Chris Owen -BENTON HALL 143 Bob Abudei Pat Allen Carl Altenbernd Wally Amstutz Larry Apel Bob Baer Wendell Barbar Terry Beck John Bergman Bob Bergmann Harry Blasco Brad Boyd Chris Braves Dave Bridgforth Joel Brinker Larry Bruss Bill Carr Dan Caton Dan Clark Keith Cochran Rod Colvin Ken Combes Kelly Cowan Fred David Steve DeHaven Roger Duguid Fred Eisenbarth Bruoe Erickson Jeff Evans Residents 1969-70 Pat Fitzgerald Mike Fluharty Jack Frisbie Jack Frisbie Ted Geisert Curt Genereux Kent Gilmore Tom Glover Tom Goetz Jerry Hamel Bill Hebb Randy Hendershot Bob Hewitt Jerry Hocker Bob Hurley Thomas Kimmerly Jack Jensen Eric Larson James Lathrop Ralph Leeper Kirk Lybacker Peter Malish Ronald Marshall Mike McClanahan Marvin Misemer Max Moses Roger Myers Glenn Niermann Frank Niles Craig Norton Paul Oscarson James Pierce Lance Pool Jay Rogers Ronnie Ross Don Schneider Phil Schrader Ramon Schumacher Bob Schwarz Ron Shakle Phil Shuey Bill Smith Mike Snedegar Dave Spencer Delwin Strahm Mark Sundet Jeff Tennal Bryoe Tobyne Steve Tomlinson Galen Towner Murray Vendetti Ken Watts Leonard Wegman Mike Westgate Keith Winchell John Wood vig., iv , ii yi i it RELAXATION can take many forms in Carruth Hall. H-5. 144 CARRUTH HALL- Community Living Adds Social, Athletic Aspects CARRUTH HALL'S eighty-four men residents enjoyed an active year of dorm and university functions. The men found their time divided between studies, intramural sports, university clubs and other organizations, and doing their own laundry. A Christmas party for underprivileged child- ren, Homecoming decorations, and hour dances with Ben- ton Hall found the men active socially. Carruth continued its House Council as an effective way of control over their various activities. STUDY is important to all residents. 5 t sg if -CARRUTH HALL 145 Fi f f 33 V11 ' .' aff -xA Q, ff , QE 5 A v 1 f J' A A3 A J .5 ' 5 of ' . A ,Q Ai' 'f X 3' , if Y I F 1 I 'V' A H ion ...gs D I E 1 f D A 1989 prospective Ichabod. A MOTHER-son duo contemplates the movie schedule. DEAN Triggs - Adviser. 146 MARRIED STUDENTS if' Q ' ff? - 1 X Living Problems Lighten As Couples Share Joys WITH dirty dishes, studies, and grocery bills to contend with, the married students at Washburn still found time to organize to provide activities for themselves and their fami- lies. Beginning with a small core-group, several married students felt the need to provide added programming for this group, which comprises nearly one-third of the student body. Appealing primarily to the on-campus student fami- lies, organizers planned meetings for these young people to establish a Married Students Organization. Following rec- ognition by Student Council, the organization developed plans for establishing a building on campus that could be used as a meeting place and recreational hall for the mem- bers. One of the vacated trailers was used for this and the organization provided activities ranging from kiddie shows for the children to bridge lessons and study halls for the students. The group plans to eventually enlist all mar- ried students, both on-campus and off for the organization. ff'-sth X xp ' i i i DOUG and April Ruth bring their children to a meeting. 1117 1 1 , i :5.E:i' of 1' f r i ' 525:-.5'i'Y , Q1 r 'gf .V--535: 'ff--N , , M' '-xg ' , . ......,..e,ti z -if ' 1 rgitt: F Q POSSIBILITIES for Saturday movies are presented by Sherry Donaldson and Rita Thomas. AT A monthly meeting - Sherry Donaldson, Rita Thomas, Jim Miller, organizerg Gary Matney, chairman. -MARRIED STUDENTS 147 :rx x 'le .iii :mr HOST-I :x::x:::::::en:ai5iHiF nv EQ wi , ' In 11: Eta me 1 Aw MK ffm in 'B 11 ,, Q 11 111111111 1213 H , 4 ,1 -111 .,,, ' gmeiiw, M L ffs2QfQ11 11 -W' -- 111 5,15 QQ, gswp, .2 wsffghagga 111 1, ,311 -11. 211255 1 ,,,., 152 1 Q11 111 -K M11 N42 my 11 11 15 13 1, , 12593113 1 .,f's-glgigg-V11 1 km' w 1155 M1111 - 11mg 11 - W f152.L-'Sym 1 1421 X. 1 ' MSW, ww, 5 ,W ,wggagg fff magasziig L- 11 11 'X - 1 1 ' 15 Z f 11 ig 11, 1 V. 11' s-if 1 ' ' 2111.--ff 413511333-ig? 'ff 1 521 1 A, 1 .L ' vi - ' F .4 ' Being at Helm Calls forVision,Control,Participation A MAN OF MANY FACETS is necessary to lead any organization as large as a university. President John W. Henderson, now in his fifth year as head ofWashburn Uni- versity, has found it necessary to be able to work on both sides of the educational fence. Expansion of the physical aspects of the university required Dr. Henderson to work closely with the alumni and civic leaders of the community. This time and effort has seen the campus rebuilt since the devasting effects ofthe tornado of 1966. The completion of the Fine Arts Center and the Law School Building of this past decade has been indicative of Dr. Hendersonls ability to work with the controllers of the purse strings. The cur- rent construction of the Learning Resources Center is a mere indication of things to come during the next decade. Working with the administration and faculty to develop good rapport among the University family, he has seen the Student Affairs area expanded and a New Dean of Aca- demic Affairs appointed. Without the students there would be no need for the university to exist, and thus Dr. Hender- son has played yet another role as head of the university. Through the institution of the President's Roundtable, Prexy Coffee Hour, and the expansion of the Student Goals Committee, Dr. Henderson has been able to develop a clos- er working relationship with the student body. With the advent of the new decade, and as a result of the traumatic experiences of the 60's, the entire Washburn community can look to its President for the guidance and leadership neces- sary to fulfill all the potentials ofthe Promising 70's. PRESIDENT John W. Henderson ilriit 5 150 ADMINISTRATION - .Xi ts ,,' u as i wx kite' - f iff 5 2 ' . - my 554,15 ,. ...-- I , j 1g5.f..jfl3.i3?i1i'ipg s: - Q - mira.. . . it it 'I I 2 MOODS ofa College President. - ADMINISTRATION 151 RICHARD G. VOGEL, Vice-Presidentfor Financial Amlirs, Treasurer Demands Must Be Based On Financial Bedrock AN INSTITUTION cannot exist without strong financial backing and expert handling of funds, Washburn's destruc- tive tragedy in 1966 added almost unbelievable burdens to what all colleges are facing in this decade. Richard Vogel, Vice-President of Financial Affairs, and Gene Mosiman, business manager, headed all aspects of government loans, campus improvements, monthly expenses, scholarship payments, activities, finances, and fiscal responsibilities. Looking to the 70's, this area will be concerned with the completion ofthe Learning Resources Center and the even- tual constuction of the Garvey Communications Building, a library, and increased classroom facilities. Along with Thomas Webb, assistant treasurer and accountant, this trio has planned in detail a sound foundation for Washburn's finances to support its educational dreams. 152 ADMINISTRATION - ' L. GENE MOSI MAN, Business Manager THOMAS R. WEBB,Assistanl Treasurer i T GERALD K. BARKER, Vice-Presidentfor Development xQl '. DR. L. LEE DODSON, Vice-Presidenlfor Student Amzirs DR. C. ROBERT HAYWOOD, Vice-Presidenl Academic Ajairs, Dean 0 f College WORKING WITH EVERY ELEMENT connected with the university makes the Vice-Presidents' positions rather difficult ones. The newest member of this group, Dr. Hay- wood, is a man who appreciates the students view of the institution. Dr. Haywood outlined to the faculty and ad- ministration several suggested programs such as a review of the general education requirements, a pass-fail system, and the possibilities of independent and directed study. A man for all students, the new Vice-President for Academic Af- fairs endorses the idea of having students on all university committees which effect their education, and he has an in- terest in whether Washburn's position as a liberal arts school and a community college are compatible. Working closely with Dr. Haywood, Dr. Dodson was also very con- cerned about students. Another man in the middle, Dr. Dodson was concerned with the student-faculty-adminis- tration relations and worked to help better them. Involve- ment in the orientation of over 1,000 freshmen, and work with Student Council and Student Union Activities enabled Dr. Dodson to work more closely with the student element. The future includes a plan for a fuller development of stu- dent and University cooperation. The presentation of the university in the best light was one ofthe primary concerns of Mr. Barker and the public relations office. Included in his activities were providing information to all interested parties and alumni. Fund-raising for the building and re- building ofthe campus were also of great concern to Mr. Barker. A very important liaison between the university and the alumni association, Mr. Barker was also concerned with the presentation to the public of such activities as homecom- ing, dedication of the Law School, the February 6 Wash- burn Day, and graduation exercises. - ADMINISTRATION 153 Deans and Counselors Focus on Individuality TO HELP Washburn students obtain a full education in subject matter and life attitudes was the goal of Miss Marie Moore, Associate Dean of Students, and John Triggs, As- sistant Dean. These deans insisted that students were not mere machine numbers, but were individuals and to be treated as such. Keeping in touch with first year academic problems, Dean Moore taught a class of Freshman Compo- sition and thus could speak in rounded terms as she dis- cussed personal problems of physical health and mental stress. Dean Triggs, in his second year at Washburn, added a new dimension to the department of Student Affairs as his uncanny ability to make the male students more welcome on campus was a prime contribution to social adjustment. Both deans supervised Intra-Fraternity Council, Panhellen- ic, Student Goals, and the men's and women's dorms. INVOLVED with students from the recruitment aspects to graduation were all concerns of the Registraris Office, the Counseling and Testing area, the Financial Affairs office and the Office of Continuing Education. Mr. Luthi present- ed to prospective high school graduates what Washburn has to offer and his office was also concemed with grades, tran- scripts and diplomas. Mr. McDonald supervised the grant- ing of scholarships and loans, and job placement. This year the Counseling and Testing office increased its staff and Mrs. Rideris services enabled Mr. Hula to better provide the counseling and testing needed for college students. Mr. Young was instrumental in the increased night school pro- gram for both full time students and those members of the Topeka community who were interested in gaining a higher education for personal or professional reasons. MARIE MOORE, Dean of Women il , LILLIAN RIDER, Counselor 154 ADMINISTRATION - JOHN TRIGGS, Dean ofMen HA ROLD H ULA, Director ofCounseling and Testing A. wg nr.-.., . 'L - 0 1 ,P vm V , . - Q ' Z p wi Quai, E- f 5 l Y ,A ,gatvz Q any-e www 1 X 1 A l 5 X If K ,Jn r u J A M W - 1, ,L f -mg wa, ' ' ',.-xiuglff fm.1,..ae- wg. W ' a ff? Y. 5 z , 'WL H I wg.. Q? 'qi:,m14E+, . ,.,., ff' J. Wm, Union Areas Demand Expert Considerations KEEPING THE STUDENT demands for textbooks and study aids fulfilled was only part of the job performed by Mr. Holden and his staff. In addition he supplied students and faculty with study complements and novelty items. Washburn sweatshirts, jackets and other wearing apparel as well as university and organizational decals were part of a well stocked university bookstore. Paperback books have become increasingly more important to the college student and Mr. Holden kept a good supply ofthese books, always staying up with the times and presenting new titles. Seniors were especially interested in the bookstore for this area also served as the central point for the ordering of caps and gowns as well as graduation invitations and class rings. ANOTHER TRUE man in the middle, Mr. Dittemore was confronted with the problems of providing food service that was acceptable and enjoyed by students, faculty, adminis- trators, and off-campus persons. The dilemma faced by Mr. Dittemore and his staff can probably best be put in the phrase, you can't please all people all the time. Nonethe- less, in his efforts to please as many people as possible, Mr. Dittemore enlisted the aid of a full and part-time secretary, a new personnel supervisor and nearly 30 helpers in the kitchen. Involved in the providing of food service for a great many members ofthe university community daily, were the economic aspects of food purchasing and the providing ofa pleasant atmosphere and environment in the Student Union ca feteria and all areas of food service. TO PROVIDE the Memorial Student Union with recrea- tional, academic, and social involvement has been the goal of Charles Tharp, Union Director. With the help ofhis sec- retary, Mrs. Charlene Proper, he has supervised both the physical and scheduling aspects, a dawn-to-dusk assign- ment. The Union is primarily for the student's use and enjoyment and also for that of members of the University Family, he said. Reservations for functions such as meet- ings, meals, forums and social events meant maintaining communications with all organizations on campus. Mr. Tharp, in these efforts, has made the Union a focal point on the new campus with appropriate case displays, gallery showings, and homelike lounge and nook arrangements. HAROLD G. HOLDEN, Bookstore Manager l56 ADMINISTRATION - ,si-H. 'li ian if- - - elm 1 , 1 CHARLES E. THARP, DirectorS1uden1 Union JAMES C. DITTEMORE, JR., Director Food Services iii if Internal, External Views of WU Are Concern of All AS A LIAISON between the university administration and the contractors and engineers, Mr. Durow helped to provide the materials and labor necessary to keep the Washburn campus beautiful and the building program proceeding as scheduled. Included in his duties were the security of the campus and the enforcement ofthe university traffic regula- tions. This year he has been primarily concerned with the construction of the new Learning Resources Center and the physical needs of all buildings on campus. Rick Torrence and Sue McLane were directly concerned with the public relations area of the university. In his first year as Sports Information Director, Mr. Torrence has been concerned with the providing ofinformation on the Washburn athletic program to all sports writers and schools involved with Washburn in addition to any interested persons. He was responsible for the compiling of statistics following any Washburn sports program and the distributing ofthese to interested parties. Mrs. McLane was responsible for the Washburn Alumn us, a magazine for alumni of the universi- ty. For her efforts over the last few years, she has been re- warded with national recognition in this area of public rela- tions in Topeka and throughout the world. LLOY D DUROW, Director Physical Plan! B.-. RICK TORRENCE, Sports information Director MRS. SUE MC LANE, Alumnus Editor 5, ..ii i,,.,i... Library Set for Growth THE NEW LEARNING Resources Center and the enroll- ment projection into the last quarter of the 20th century have been a boom to the Washburn Library. Nearing the 100,000-volume mark in books available in the library, Dr. Harding predicts that his area will be ready to serve the stu- dents and faculty in the new facility to be completed in the next year. As the new assistant librarian, James Buck has been instrumental in helping Dr. Harding in planning and keeping the library area well stocked with new materials. SYMBOL of behind-the-scenes effort. il J EE Bti' L Q a i6'gfl'4 . -Q--wi-'-'A we .sa M X ii V . ' . F, -1: nr? .4 Q: ,L-f H . 4 x . ,ff i Q-4 N., Ji' Ama.. 5 1 F-' .A ' , ' y. Wm: 653. I 3:31. ' -19 let? if 'J' alms, fi -9 ' V' 3 i.-- we-iz Ar I--ti final is . .3 1 ff 7.., l yQ',-F3327-4' j Zigi W5 f :L m Yrs f a jig yr, jfiv 31,3 ' ' L. P 'Alf H, 'er .east-ey :Q L wsr,r,. lg fr Sify' fs 2... -f'i . - ,. an . A za mg ' 5 ., 'L ,rx I' elf. ' -' '41-...niligi . 2-fig 4.1- r -0 , fi all ff' ,Q , 3 , DR. THOMAS S. HARDING, Head Librarian LIBRARY STAFF - Front Row: Miss Helen Fisher, Mrs. Katherine Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth French, Mrs. .Emma Danker, Miss Ann Williams. Row 2: Mrs. .lean l-lerrold, Miss Ardith Watmer, Assistant Librarian James Buck, and Miss Virginia Haggart. 158 ADMINISTRATION - , . . q i f I W 3 af f Health Gets Attention From Up-to-Date Staff PROVIDING FREE HEALTH service for Washburn stu- dents as well as the inspection of campus-kitchens were all a part of the program offered by Washburn in the area of per- sonal health. Dr. William Nice and Nurse Lois Lykins helped to keep students fit throughout the year as the office provided flu shots, physical checkups and good advice in the realm of health for all who took advantage of the services offered. In addition, Dr. Nice worked closely with the ath- letic department physicians in providing any help he could. GERALD W. NICE, M.D., Director Health Services Johnson, Bemmh NURSE Lois Lykins checks a student's records. ., we , W ..... , ,, M4 .,,, .. ,. Y ,ii .' i '1 '- ii f f- - ,it , - ADMINISTRATION 159 CLASS SCHEDULES are only part ofthe reproduction work done in the service area. Service Area Provides Facilities for University THE HUB OF ACTIVITY can be used to describe the Washburn service area at least during certain hours of the day. It is here that most members of the faculty and admin- istration gather to collect any and all mail or notices that may have been left for them since the last mail delivery. Besides the distribution of all mail that is delivered to Washburn during the day, the service area is also responsi- ble for all incoming calls to the university. The service area has also proved to be of value to the students. Typewriters and mimeograph machines for both faculty and students are provided. Essentials of any office on campus are also avail- able through the service area. Paper, pencils, and envelopes are available to both students and faculty. Providing a lost and found center for Morgan Hall is yet another service performed in this area by its personnel. 160 ADMINISTRATION - CAMPUS COMMUNICATIONS are kept moving by Mrs. Light New Dimensions Adapt Broadcasting to Service WITH THE PROSPECTS of a new building for Wash- burn's educational television station, Dr. Anderson and his staff have been working to expand some of the features the ETV offers. ETV instituted a new program for pre-school children that is geared to emphasize some of the educational aspects of children's television programs and in addition, KTWU developed means to transport studios. With the addition of the new mobile unit, Washburn's ETV increased bw Z' W' f , , 2 il ,.if ' DR. DALE N. ANDERSON, Director ofETV and supplemented its present programming. The presence of an educational TV station affiliated with Washburn made it possible to offer courses in Mass Communications and Radio and Television. ETV continued with close circuit television for elementary and secondary school, and with the eventual construction of the new studios, KTWU will be able to expand and serve even more. Several discussion se- ries related education to community problems. S AN OPERATOR tests equipment out on Signal Hill. 3-33' , vl f THE TECHNICAL engineer monitors a program for the 6 p.m. broadcast Nui - ADMINISTRATION 161 l BOARD OF REGENTS - Mr. Richard Vogel, Mr. Sherman Parks, Mr, Phil Sewell, Jr., Mr. Jack Quinlan. Mr. Phil Lewis, Dr. John Henderson, Regents Forge Ahead in Physical Facility Plans THE TOP GOVERNING body of the university, the Washburn Board of Regents, decided policy for the univer- sity and continued in the reconstruction activities for the university following the 1966 tornado, Work continued on the master plan for Washburn which will include more dormitories, classrooms and fraternity and sorority houses. Following the death of the widow of former university Pres- ident, Dr. Parley Paul Womer, the Board of Regents estab- lished a committee to decide the future ofthe Womer resi- dence, an old Spanish style home located on campus. After much consideration, the Board decided to turn the home into an International Center with meeting rooms and exhib- its available for the public. This center is the first ofits kind in the State of Kansas. Working with the President of the University, the Board of Regents became better aware of the problems facing the faculty, administration and stu- dents. The outlook for the next decade, following the disas- terous setback in the sixties, is very bright indeed and the Board of Regents is in the lead. 62 ADMINISTRATION - Mr. Eugene Hiatt, Mr. L. M. Cornish, Jr., and Mr. Charles Marling.No1 Pictured: Dr. F. G. Weidling, Mr. Henry Bubb, and Mayor Gene Martin. THE HOT LINE to the President's office. . AN ADVANCED class in Fortran programming is taught by Mr. Homer Sykes, bureau chief. U's Age of Technology Eases Computing Burden A LINK TO THE FUTURE is present at Washburn and during the past few years has provided an efficient outlet for compiling research for faculty, students, and administra- tors. The Sl50,000 complex is located in the basement of Morgan Hall and was available to all departments for use. Among some of the projects run on the machines were computation of students grades and grade-point averages, a comparative study of the various versions of the works of Shakespeare, and individual student projects. The comput- ers were run 18 hours a day this past year and Mr. Sykes, computer center director, forsees 24-hour service for the next decade. This year classes were offered in beginning computer programming, business data processing, and ad- vanced computer programming. Because of the technical nature of the program, computer classes were limited and usually there were only about 25 students in the classes. About 60 to 70 per cent of the operation of the machines was by students, and the student classes in computer pro- gramming were given a chance to actually use the equip- ment in conjunction with their class training. DATA CARDS for the registrar's office are processed by John Merrill, assistant, in WU's computer services. -ADMINISTRATION 163 Liberal Arts Expands To Make Way for '70's THE LIBERAL ARTS College is striving to obtain its main objective of providing a liberal education ofthe high- est quality for Washburn students and the community by recognizing its greatest need - expansion. Physical expan- sion was clearly evident as the present and future plans for development became common knowledge to most students and citizens. But it was the expansion in the academic and aesthetic fields that were perhaps more important in I969- l970, as it is in these areas of development that Washburn University has earned prominence. To maintain its high standards, the University has expanded its services to meet the needs of a growing community. With constant aware- ness of its responsibilities, the college provided each student with a program of study best suited to his individual needs with general education courses and courses devised for spe- cial study in one of the three categories of the college: the humanities, the natural sciences, and the social sciences, The friendly, personal relationship with the professional teaching staff that was available to every student enabled each individual to develop his unique interests and potential in a most relaxed atmosphere. Putting quality before quant- ity, Washburn selected its standard for excellence. With knowledge of its strengths, its weaknesses, its needs, and pride in its history, the college looks toward and faces the new decade with hopes, dreams, and anticipation. A STUDENT masks both thoughts and feelings. 164 ACADEMICS - ALL SCIENCE is reflected in Dr. Glazier's intense peering. . ,-42fff?. W ,Q W it - . . . . an . - ' WITH FINGERS tapping. Mr. Hedberg evaluates the choir's performance. CURIOSITY und concentration ure dual aspects of any in-class ussignment. - ACADEMICS 165 Humanities Seek Unity With Aesthetic Values THE HUMANITI ES is the division ofthe College of Lib- eral Arts which stresses the importance of the areas that appeal to man's aesthetic sense. In all departments - Eng- lish, Art, Music, Modern Languages, and Philosophy - the Humanities division strove for a collaboration of students and instructors, both with interest and eager participation to better the division. The Fine Arts Center, completed last year, brought rebirth to the departments of Music, Art, Speech, and Drama, and a stronger determination to fulfill its responsibility to the students and the community. The Art Department was designed to meet the needs of students seeking a background in the visual arts as part of a liberal education, those students who were training to be teachers and those training toward professional careers. The Music Department, with new facilities, not only provided a more intense area of study, but has emphasized the aesthetic ex- pansion of the community. While the department offered excellent opportunity for professional study, every member of the faculty was interested in the student himself and made an effort in helping each one attain his full potential. The English department was constantly aware of the need for expansion and tried to bring excellence and opportunity to the student. Reading programs prepared by the stu- dents, but growing out of the classes were initiated this year with readings of Plato, Chaucer, and Coleridge. Work in Technical Theater was a new course added to aid those students studying drama either for enjoyment or profession- al plans. ln every department of this division new goals are set every year and after these are obtained other goals are set. With this continuing advancement, Washbum and the community together can't fail to better from the effort. 166 ACADEMICS - YOUTH, age, motherhood react to Menelaus' orders. -SPEECH-DRAMA DEPARTMENT Mr. Hugh McCausland, Mrs. Jeanette Dandridge. Mr. Richardson Prouty. and Mr. Charles Fulcher. , A 75- 'I-u' I . 1 1' 4 - i ' x ix ?t want ln gne Z ng ,. p-hal'- ,QW .fl Qgj ot A DJ' ' .1 N . , v, '11 f -sf ,. Ha 1 w ' 5 My gm. . 1. A w S 1 w: f Wm ff? , 1. Dlx, MEN'S PHYS. ED. - Mr. Robert Noblittg Mr, Glenn Caferg Mr. Har- old Elliottg Mr. Richard Godloveg Mr. George Parkerg Mr. Jerry Berling Mr. Mike Sarkesian, chairmanp Mr. Larry Elliott. STRICT attention must be paid to learn aquatics. All if-25 wif- -Q , s Q- ai v A iiii PW li'f'4'f - '-. '-th .V A . wi- are +R- R A ' 5:-V 168 ACADEMICS- ,rfff 1, , 'pn-649.1 , , , , . ..V '5 , . ' 5+ 'i'll -H l -. L L-: .f3If7: 5.l 'i '?WZPf'FwW1 , f , Y .. - ,lm W, ., r-,,pz. ,,.-. f -3 ..l.: '-:,:z'21,f A-4,3-3 . 42.5 :f 'S 14224-H ,w 1'f:'L.1-351 . V ., , , . , ,-- g.-, ,, , 1f'J'9bf1t-LL'-'4' t A ff at -Y s.4.',y. fx T W R yi, ! I lm 1- ' if Isnt STRAINING to spike the volleyball - Dave Bruce. g 1 -1. U., -'ll-... A --. i -2-N 1n . n 'wi It l l Mg.. , H -fsqg, -L, 1 J ---1 .,f - . 4- l . .1 1 ' ' 2-rf? 1 U 111 .. ..-vel A 1- , JW: rfas42fx1,-,,.b . M. if .. .f V - N . llwgq ... ., ,.,. l W 1, U. .W J Q 11 ff My H Q 1- H -V--4-wf.2A.1.,.,, , - Y. ' v gr N ...L-:.lr.:.:L.M. '1 .. 5 is Nb- '6 EE, i :fn -- ,Q is 1312 5: 1 . ' ,-ii LW. ., , - sm '1-:Www .M x .A , . ' ..,, , -..,, N,-W Q 1 sk .mf ,fgff -lf.. . .ar Y We -1 f-- - . .,. 1:94 'z s N vm 1 l ' ' lr., l ., W 1., mm. K . .l F 1 ,MQ we ,T-' H gg, 1: ,sl ll V if 1' I Y 1 l .H Q - , .xl ' 1f1..H1 ml., ' ' 511' ' Z' L- ..l.Q1l'J:f5'g5?2?EiisQy 5,41 4 , ll H H 5 1- ' 11 Q , . V - 1 .fQlw?'ifFu55,, ' V -S l.1z,,.v,.,L3wr ng, , ff . ' -. .. mn , gl-av INTRAMURALS are strenuous for all participants. WOMEN'S PHYS. ED. - Mrs. Janet Nuzmang Mrs. Peggy Marmetg Mrs. Shelley Fordg Mrs. Myr- na Preisnerg Mrs. Marilyn Stoppelg Miss Helen Hocker, chairmang Mrs. Ruth Worley. -ACADEMICS 169 f ART DEPARTMENT- Mr. John Whitfieldg Mr. Edward Navoneg Mrs. Judith Sullivang Mr, R. TA I I - I, ,rm fl, L , J. Hunt, chairman: Mrs. Joan Foth I - ' - ' !- I- A I X I ' L 1 1 1 if , I ' 7 ' ' 1 i ' . , an ' - ' und Mr. Jack Wright. Q ' 'I i W V 5 I - T A '-, r:', fm. ' ,X V V ,. ,I .,, 4. Ai I ,il ffl . ,J ff-- will-iIEf.si.i . if Z,'s:.1:aEkiifi 3,-it .2 MR. NAVONE'S deft hands mix pigments. V Q 75 fi iii ' --513223. f 'T 'QSMEY f' ' 2325 lu? i i i 1: 1 -i ,, 'W Y. it .ff vi .S,.iX.mim..,X w Mig. - 1 W Y I - . 1, . 1 I- . - . ,, 170 ACADEMICS - THE CONCERT orchestra works under Mr. Fetter. ART HISTORY classes frequently view slides. MUSIC DEPARTMENT - From Row: Mrs. Virginia Wallaceg Mr. Everett Fetter, chairman: Mrs. Mary Chelfjonesz and Mr. James Van Slyke. Ron-2: Mr. Gordon Gaines: Mr. Floyd Hedberg: Mr. James Riversg Mr. Allan Hein: Mr. Gabriel Morales: and Mr. Rodney Boyd. - ACADEMICS l7l New Courses Focus on Role of Science in '70's THE DEPARTMENTS of Astronomy, Chemistry, Engi- neering, Geography, Mathematics, Geology, and Home Economics are included in the Natural Science Division of the College of Liberal Arts. The main objective ofthe divi- sion is to bring an awareness of the role of the sciences in their changing environment by offering both courses for lib- eral arts majors and those designed for specialized study. The Mathematics Department offered free morning tutor- ing sessions to students enrolled in various lower division mathematics courses and added new courses to increase the curriculum for the interest of all students, The Department of Home Economics aided the university by sponsoring teas and dinners for various functions and has provided courses for individual development for men as well as women. In the Chemistry, Biology, Geology, and Astronomy Depart- ments, physical facilities and equipment have provided stu- dents with greater opportunities and an atmosphere for learning. With the expansion in all fields of study and cur- riculum that the university has made, the division of Natu- ral Sciences not only maintained its status-quo, but is al- ways seeking advancement and modernization. xx - ' -. my tv. - 2 A TEACHER sees facts stim- ulating ideas, and ideas nur- turing the seeds of knowledge. pb l72 ACADEMICS - L FROM THE COURTYARD looking into a lighted Evening College classroom. 2? All BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT 3 Dr. Judith Chapman: Dr. Paul Kopper, chairman' Dr. Ross Johnson: Mr. Louis Lenhardg Mr. Thomas O'Connor1 Dr. Don Boyer. - ACADEMICS 173 CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT - GEOLOGY draws added interest in the Year of Dr. Sheldon Cohen, chairmanp Miss Catherine Conard' Dr the Moon Landing Mr. Kni hton. . . N E Douglas Zabelg Dr. Richard Shores: Dr. Robert Glazier. 174 ACADEMICS SCIENCE faculty members spend hours in personal conferences - Mr. Dirksen I i-- PRECISE analysis in organic chemistry laboratory occupies Rich Fairchild W. , QM, E529 y . S 451 in , lx .L of A MINIMUM of four hours a week is spent in science labs A Bonnie Owens. PHYSICS DEPARTMENT i Dr. R. Stanley Alexander, chairmanf Mr. Darrell Par- nell: Mr. Donald Webb: Mr. Lowell Dirksen. - ACADEMICS 175 M, 'rujgn HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT - TRIGONOMETRY necessitates much explanation by Miss Martinson Miss Ruth Parker, chairman: Miss Marie Laf- fertyg and Mrs. Genevieve Ott. BOYS supplement the roster in Miss Lafferty's nutrition class. 176 ACADEMICS - ii IN THIS CASE the hand is quicker than the camera's eye - Mr. Koca. EVEN math teachers have to cram - Mr. Kemp. l - I., MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT - Front Row: Mrs. Delores Virrg Mrs. Donna Soucyg Mr. Terry McAdamg Miss Margaret Martinsonz Dr. Emanuel Calysq Miss Laura Greeneg Mr. Larry Blumberg. Row 2: Mrs. Ann Ukenag Mr. Daniel Kernpg Mr. Robert Thompson: Dr. Paul Eberhartg Dr. Richard Shermoen, chairman: and Dr. William Hammers. - ACADEMICS 177 WITH GREAT intenseness, Mr. Alksnis lectures to a capacity Westem Civilization class in Morgan. U..g . AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP DEPARTMENT f Franz Raw: Mrs. Elizabeth Warren: Mrs. Marilyn Wichersg Mr. Robert Kelly: Mr. William Wagnong Mr. Kenneth Cottg Mr, Gunnar Alksnisg Dr. Harry Wade: and Dr. Ruth Friedrich. Behind them ure Dr. Ernest Baderg chairman: Dr. Donald Danker: Dr. Marvin Heath: Mr. Jack Pooker: and Mr. George Simpson. 178 ACADEMICS - 1 MENTAL light contrasts with outside darkness during evening class sessions. 'TR THE NEW HOME for some ofthe Humanities will be occupied in the first semester in l97I. I , Q, , 'T P STATE Archivist Robert Richmond gives Kansas History students spec- ific information recently uncovered, -ACADEMICS 179 SIPS OF coffee stimulate Dr. Ginsparg's informal classroom discussion sessions. E mi. n vi vi l .1 'ir 180 ACADEMICS - lf?-A RQ IAG- v . N . FN CA I x SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT - Sitting: Mrs. Edna Khan: Mrs. Donna Love: and Mrs, Janice Artemel. Standing: Mr. Terry Booth: Dr. Arthur Markendorf, chairman: Mr. Jo- seph Zatzkisg and Dr. Nevill Razak. INTENSENESS typifies Mrs. Burdzik's teaching. DIAGRAMS are Dr. Yelen's favorite device. I PSYCHOLOGY DEPA RTM ENT Front Row: Dr. Zita Tyer and Mrs. Omneyu Burdzik. Rowl: Dr. Donald Hardesty. c'hairman,' Dr. Donald Yeleng Dr. Delphine Yelenz Mrs. Bar- bara Smith: Dr. Harold Ginsparg. ACADEMICS l8l EDUCATION DEPA RTM ENT - Sitting: Dr. Frances Millerg Mrs. Nellie Zemang and Mrs. Julia Parks. Slundingf Dr. Emory Groves: Dr. Harvey McArthur: Dr. Ernest Swisher: Dr. Reed Stolworthyg and Dr, Wilbur Oldham, chairman. l82 ACADEMICS - A SQUARE knothole view through Mr. Leuenbergefs classroom door. H. . M I BUSINESS-ECONOMICS DEPA RTMENT4 From Row: Dr. Hugh Leachg Mr. William Lusk: Mr. Donald Wright: Dr. Dale Marcoux, chairmang and Dr. Oliver Guinn. Row 2: Mr. George Deitrichg Mr. Donald Behneg Miss Mabel Karr: Mr. Louis Smith: und Mr. Ralph Smith. A STUDENT comes up with an interest- ing answer to Dr. Swisher's question. DR. SWISHER brings his student teachers into focus. DR, LEACH follows as his students check a special form. 1 lf E, N- iw if 5-, ACADEMICS l83 PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT - Dr. Merton F renchg Dr. Darrell Shepard. 515- . MODERN Language Equipment 184 ACADEMICS- MEMBERS of the Angel Flight work with the men in ROTC on AEROSPACE STUDIES DEPARTMENT - Maj. Thomas Dooleyg Col. Walter Marting Capt. Harold Huntingtong Maj. Carl Bell. MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT - Sitling: Mrs. Betty Thomasg Mrs. Carol Vogelg Miss Virginia Weltyg Mrs Magola Gomezg Standing: Mr. Herbert Ragsdaleg Mr. William Langdon Mrs. Jane Baudeg Mrs. Simone Johnsong Mr. George Rundellg Dr Nathaniel Saxeg Dr. Vernon French, Chairman. -A l many service projects. A4 g , V. , f' 'yi . .1-' ' I PHILOSOPHY instructor, Dr. French, uses facial expressions to make a point. 5 my Q - ggi.-P sa ' 'mn ' 5' f . .2 gg Wifi. ey-f-. .gfglg-l' . W cd, fly... U , 'Wt 'fi ,Nil 'E ni 'E fl l ' 1 THE USE of tapes in lan- guage studies - Mrs. Vogel and Carolyn Riley. -ACADEMICS 185 THEOLD-l9l4. -- Q51 pu A Q THE NEW - I969. l966'S Law takes shape. Lll'ldCl' WFZIPS in JUHC ast, Present, Future THE DEDICATION ceremony on September 27, 1969, was certainly the most important occurrence in the Wash- burn Law School in several decades. It marked not only the official opening of the new building, but also the beginning of a new atmosphere. Supreme Court Justice Byron A. White, in his ceremonial speech, offered a note of optimism for the academic future of Washburn Law School when he said, I am impressed with what I have seen here. Only en- ergy and vision could have produced this building, and those same qualities, I am sure, will be powerful influences to- ward continuing relevant and vital educational enterprise in this beautiful structure. Among the dignitaries honored at the dedication ceremonies besides Justice White were Unit- ed States Senator Robert Dole and Kansas Supreme Court Commissioner Earl A. Hatcher. These men received honor- ary Juris Doctor degrees. Senator Dole and Commissioner Hatcher, both Washburn graduates, were cited for contri- butions to the university, the state, and the legal profession. Special recognition was given to a favorite of the student body as Dean John E. Howe was awarded a plaque for his outstanding leadership in promoting the morale and physi- cal reconstruction of the law school from the 1966 pile of tornado rubble to the 1969's modern ediiice. A tone ofsad- ness and surprise sounded, however, in December when Dr. Howe resigned as dean, but he will continue as a teacher as the Law School rushes into the Optimistic 70's. YOUNG and mature listen with varying degrees of attention as Dr. Ahrens speaks. TO SIR, with love. Dean Howe receives the surprise plaque from the law students. TASSELS and autumn foliage blend on a fair morning. - LAW SCHOOL 187 l Q 1 i , V, . ' ft, fa . , Publications, Councils Complete Law Program Z ' TO INFORM STUDENTS and to give them a better in- sight into some ofthe post-graduate activities in the field of law were some ofthe functions ofthe Washburn Law Jour- nal, Case and Cane and the Moot Court Council. The Law Journal provided for students a facility and vehicle to dis- play their talents in legal writing and research. Case and Cane, yet another student publication, was established to publish news and comments and to serve as an open forum for the students of the school of law. Published once a month, the Case and Cane took pride in the fact that they have never refused the publication of a signed article. One of the other nationally recognized organizations at the Washburn Law School, the Moot Court Council, was com- posed ofsix members who participated in national competi- tion throughout the year in the presentation of mock trial WASI-IBURN'S barristers have practiced in procedures. high-ceilinged courtrooms in the Mid-West. lr- QUQ ' 'Qt MOOT COURT - Sitting: Dave McLane, Robert Heath, and Jerry Pickerill. Standing: Larry Mears, Dave Bruten. und John Fierro. 188 LAW SCHOOL A 1' if , , -..i,i.,,,..:...-.-.. 5 LAW JOURNAL - Fronl Row: Bruce Miller, Jerry Pickerill, Mary Senner, Timothy McKee, and Lynn Johnson. Row 2: Jerry Pickerill, Ronald Hill, Robert Heath, and Jesse Myers. J P l A F' W' I it g ' f nw gag: f nun- - Nl' ,M yigggsw Qgggllifgggl-sswrgw X fr Y . isggiir-.sw llnigi F .5 JW? wl'45L:,gv1gga.j t,If W W . , ll .ga , -e - . . 5: my yi T .L wig vi J f -new 'zz 'saws' L .4 t. AH.-N il. 553: x '21 f CASE AND CANE - Bill Gellenthien, James Guy, Michael Moran, and Paul Anderson. LAW SCHOOL 189 rf ' V ae 4 ff ..M...HV.k:. , -t si? .,, 54,5 - ,M W. I X LZ- ... 1 pun .. s H 01? k . , , 4 4 535- A -fl A Sa i'T Service Organizations Give Membership Practical Experiences SERVING THE COMMUNITY, while still gaining much practical experience, describes the purpose of the Legal Aid Committee and the Juvenile Probation Committee. Each member of the Juvenile Probation Committee served as a probation counselor for a juvenile and the committee spon- sored a series of ten lectures regarding juvenile law and pro- cedure. During the 12 years of its existence the Committee has served more than 500 juveniles in Shawnee County. The 60-member Legal Aid Committee assisted citizens of To- peka with legal problems while giving law students a practi- cal education in the actual participation in various areas of law. The members participated in a Neighborhood House program, Judge-Clerkship and Second-Chair programs. In addition, the Legal Aid Society observed trials in the To- peka and Shawnee County court systems as well as the work of the city and county law enforcement agencies. JUVENILE PROBATION COMMITTEE - Front Row: Syl Tomlin, Jerold Berger, Tom Clarkson, Mike Case, and Jim Stamp. Row 2: Phil Knighton, James Peters, Mike Moran, Larry Hollis, and John Fierro. NEWEST legal facade in the U.S.A. I f iw 4' F 'fyfif if - LAW SCHOOL l9l Faculty, Advocates Club Show Changes Since Birth SINCE THE EARLY years of this century the students and faculty of the Washburn Law School have been work- ing toward the development of the best possible institution for the instruction ofthe law. Under the leadership of John Howe, Dean of the Law School, this area has increased in size to maintain a full time faculty of ten professors and numerous others who act as part-time lecturers. The in- creased size ofthe law school has necessitated the addition of the part-time lecturers. One of the most interesting and popular groups within the law school is the Advocates Club. This group is composed of 25 members whose goal it is to better acquaint groups around the state with the procedural aspects ofa jury trial. During the past three years the num- ber and type ofthe organization has been changing. Numer- ous requests for the Advocates' presentation have been re- ceived this year. Included on the groups, schedule of presen- tations this year has been Boy's State, Govenor's Day and the Washburn Pre-Law Club. In contrast to the Blackstone Club of 1906, the Advocates Club not only debates issues but also presents an actual mock trial. LAW SCHOOL FACULTY - Row 1: Prof. Robert J. Fowksg Prof. Dorothea Warreng Prof. David Ryan: Prof. Edward Robinsong Prof. Otto Kratochivil. Row 2: Prof. Ridgeley Scott: Prof. Raymond Springg Prof. Elwood Sloverg Dean John Howeg Prof. James Ahrens. 'TH ' Y SE? ' 44,4 .J4g,,3.:f -2 'fl TL N- ' A ' .. V .An F! .LY THE NEW - Dark leather and walnut panelling. 192 LAW SCHOOL - we ,. '. ADVOCATES CLUB - Sirlingx Charles Warren: Harold Towslee: John Fierro: Jerry Pickerill: Don Hyde: Bill Taylor: James Morain. .S'mnding.- James Stump: Bill Nollkemperg Dennis Wing: Dick Peach: Jerold Berger: Fred Stein. A BACKWARD GLANCE - Above: The Faculty. Below: The Blackstone Club. - LAW SCHOOL 193 194 LAW SCHOOL DELTA THETA PHI - Row 1: Dave Druteng Bruce Miller: Bill Nollkamperg John Ambrosio: Ralph Hernandezg Mike Kimball. Row 2: John Robertsg Howard Lydeng .lim Stumpg Wayne Sanchez: Larry Mears: Dick Peachg Phil Knighton. Row 3: Jimmy Mills: Keen Brantleyg Mike Peters: John Fierrog Bob Manskeg Charles Andrewsg Ken Peterson. W.S.B.A. - Sitting: Richard Shultz, Pres: Bryan Query, V-Pres. Sranding: Donald Hoffman, Treasg Paul Anderson Law Rep: Avis Badke, Ind. Rep: Chuck Worden, Sec: Bill Bolen, Della Theta Phi Rep. Missing: Kent Hollins, Rep Student Groups Provide Members With Activities PROVIDING SPEAKER programs, scholarships and par- ticipating in the Washburn Student Bar Association were all part ofthe activities of members ofthe two legal fratern- ities. Delta Theta Phi, founded in 1912, has participated in all phases of legal life from the law journal to WSBA. Es- tablished in 1921, Phi Alpha Delta has maintained a house for its members near campus. Social functions and the pro- vision for a good study atmosphere have been part of the PAD program. Responsible for the student affairs of the law school, the Washburn Student Bar Association has sponsored numerous other organizations within the law school to give students varied opportunities for exposure to different aspects of the law. Among the organizations spon- sored by the WSBA are the Advocates Club, the Juvenile Probation Committee and the Legal Aid's Society. This year in order to develop a better means of communications with the rest of the university, the WSBA has sent a repre- sentative to the Student Union Activities Association. Ill Pl' fwq nf -4 . g....., : fit -1-- THE RELIABILITY ofthe unreviewable is made clear. PHI ALPHA DELTA - Row I: Chuck Worden: Monte Deer: Fred Stein: Bryan Query: Tom Clarkson: Joe Zima: Syl Tomlin: Steve Mc- Ginnis, Rich Ebersolc: Ed Swan: James Payne: Ed Nichols: Lynn John- son. Row 2: Calvin Neptune: John Tisdell: Larry Hollis: Larry Beilman: Dave Hinneman: Mike Roach: Bill Vinson: Mike Larson: Jess Meyers: Ron Hill: James Morain: Harold Towslee. Row 3: Tom Fisher: Ben Igna- towski: Dan Lykens: Bob Burdett: Rick Shaw: Dean Chamberlain, Kosta Hadzi: Rich Schull: Mark Elrod: .lim Spencer: Fred Hess: Mike Case: Curtis Irby: Moe Minneman: Don Hyde: Norm Iverson: Joe Graf: Jack Burr: Richard Schultz: Charles Warren: Rudolph Sherman: Bill Taylor: Larry Schauf. - LAW SCHOOL l95 'Tl'-rw an. ,' SY , f4.i,,,::::qq Th I ll-pa! lgl 1 ' Seniors - THE FIRST CLASS of the new decade and the lirst class to graduate from the newest legal facade in the nation will be the future business and political leaders of the nation. Throughout their three years at Washburn, this years' grad- uating class has had the opportunity to experience many of the practical aspects of the legal profession. Participation in the two legal fraternities, various service organizations, and literary programs gave this year's class much experience in the legal profession. With the capital being located in To- peka, students had many opportunities for observation that would not have otherwise been available to them. Skills necessary in the legal profession were sharpened by the on- the-spot observation of the formation of lawsfor the state and the interpretation of these statutes. The future is indeed bright for the Washburn School of Law with the addition of the new House of Justice as well as the exellent faculty and curriculum available. STUDENTS ready for a lecture. -.L 196 LAW SCHOOL - K . I? if if , A , Lg it i ' .H 'xi ill lfllfl' ,X E K ' gf ' W s ' f T 9' 'X' ill V' 1 Donald Beck Jerald Berger Robert Bigelow Lauraine Brooker Jack Burr Thomas Clarkson David Druten John Fierro Carl Gellenthien Robert Frey James Guy Robert Heath DONALD BECK, Wichita. Phi Alpha Delta, WSBAQ Legal Aid Comm. JEROLD BERGER, Philadelphia, Pa, Juvenile Probation Comm.3 Le- gal Aid Comm.g WSBAQ Advocates Clubg Phi Alpha Delta. ROBERT BIGELOW, Tulsa, Okla. Phi Alpha Deltag Mgr. WSBA Book Store: In- tramurals. LAURAINE BROOKER, Topeka. Phi Alpha Delta, Legal Aid Society. JACK BURR, Wichita. WSBA: Legal Aidg Phi Alpha Delta: Senior Placement Comm., International Law Society. THOMAS CLARKSON, Harper. Chm. Juvenile Probation Comm.g Phi Alpha Del- tag WSBA, DAVID DRUTEN, Kansas City. WSBA: Moot Courtg Legal Aid Societyg Intramurals, JOHN FIERRO, Yonkers, N. Y. Delta Theta Phi Deang Moot Courtg Juvenile Probation Comm., Advocates Clubg Le- gal Aid Comm.g Case and Case Contributing Editor. ROBERT FREY, Topeka. Advocates Clubg WSBAQ Delta Theta Phi Vice Dean: Case and Cane Editorg Kansas Bar Review Chm.g Foreign Legal Studies Program. CARL GELLENTHIEN, Colorado Springs, Colo. Washbum Law Jour- nal, Board of Editorsg WSBAQ Advocates Club. JAMES GUY, Wichita. Moot Court Competition, Regional Oralistg Freshman Law scholarship: Jr. Sr. Law Research fellowshipsg Case and Case. ROBERT HEATH, Leoti. Washbum Law Journal Research Editorg Moot Court Councilg Phi Alpha Delta. y, Ronald Heck Ronald Hill Kent Hollins Richard Howard John Jaworsky Lynn Johnson Bruce Kem Craig Kershner Kay Kimball Russell LaVigne William Lawler Roger McCollister RONALD HECK, Junction City. Delta Theta Phi Tribune: WSBA Bail- iff: Dedication Comm. New Law School. RONALD I-IILL, Erie. Law Journal Managing Ed.: Moot Court Team: European Law Studies: Phi Alpha Delta: Case and Cane Ass't. Ed. KENT HOLLINS, Tacoma Wash. WSBA. LYLE HOWARD, Abilene. Delta Theta Phi: Advocates Club. JOHN JAWORSKY, Hillsboro. Phi Alpha Delta: Legal Aid Comm.: Washbum Law Joumal. LYNN JOHNSON, Oberlin. Washburn Law Joumal Comments Ed. WSBA Exec. Council: Delegate American Bar Ass'n.: Law School Div.: Phi Alpha Delta Treasurer, Marshall: KADC Scholarship. BRUCE KENT, Salina. WSBA Pres.: Phi Alpha Delta Vice-Justice and District Vice-Justice: Law Joumal Board ol' Edi- tors. CRAIG KERSHNER, Manhattan. Phi Alpha Delta: WSBA. MIKE KIMBALL,Scot1 City. Delta Theta Phi: WSBA. RUSSELL LAVIGNE, JR., Hutchinson. Law Joumal: Juvenile Probation Comm.: Phi Alpha Delta, Pres., Clerk: WSBA Treas., Bailiff: Law Day Activities Chm. WILLIAM LAWTER, JR., Topeka. Phi Alpha Delta: Legal Aid Comm.: Kansas Bar Association. ROGER MCCOLLISTER, Midland, Mich. Juvenile Probation Comm.: Delta Theta Phi. l W M, at I . ,I , , A ilu ' 1 i. I. it ,, . it Steven McGinnis Timothy McKee David McLane Larry Mears Bruce Miller Joseph Minneman Dennis Moore James Morain Michael Moran Jess Myers James Payne John Peach STEVEN MCGINNIS, Topeka. Phi Alpha Delta, President: Legal Aid: Exec. Comm.: 10th District AVA Delegate: Student Rules Comm.:Senior Brochure Editor. TIMOTHY MCKEE, Wichita. Law Journal Ass't. Ed.: Legal Aid Comm.: Peace Corps - Brazil: Phi Alpha Delta: Foreign Legal Studies. DAVID MCLANE, Salina. Moot Court Advisory Board: Phi Alpha Delta: Delegate l0th District ABA Law Student Division. LARRY MEARS, Wichita. Goodell Memorial Moot Court Competition: Delta Theta Phi: Kansas Bar Association. BRUCE MILLER, Newton. Europe- an Law Study Program: Washburn Law Journal Bus. Manager, Board ol' Editors: Delta Theta Phi: WSBA. JOSEPH MINNEMAN. Salina. Legal Aid Comm.: Phi Alpha Delta. DENNIS MOORE, Wichita. Phi Alpha Delta: WSBA. JAMES MORAIN, Topeka. WSBA. Kansas Bar Associa- tion: Phi Alpha Delta: Advocates Club. MICHAEL MORAN, Leawood. Juvenile Probation Comm.: Legal Aid Comm.: Phi Alpha Delta: WSBA: Kansas Bar Association. JESSE MYERS, Hutchinson. Law Journal Comments Editor: George and Mable Kline Fellowship: Legal Aid Comm. JAMES PAYNE, Topeka. Phi Alpha Delta Vice Justice: Equita- ble Party, Secretary. JOHN PEACH, JR.. Topeka. Delta Theta Phi: Advocates Club: Legal Aid Society. - LAW SCHOOL 197 . 6 . liiwiufii X. H. . it X . John Peggs I Marvin Pendergast Paul Pendergast Jerry PlCkCI1ll Gary Rexford John Roberts J2imCS Rubow Glenn Schifner Richard Schultz Mary Senner WILLIAM PEGGS, Wichita. Phi Alpha Delta: WSBA. MARVIN PENDERGRAFT, Wichita. Phi Alpha Deltag Advisory Board WSBA. PAUL PENDERGAST, Frankfort. WSBA: Phi Alpha Delta. JERRY PICKERILL, Parsons. Washburn Law Joumal Notes Editorg Legal Aid Comm.: Moot Court Council, Advocates Clubg Phi Alpha Delta. GARY REXFORD, Meade. Phi Alpha Deltag WSBA. JOHN ROBERTS, Wich- ita. Delta Theta Phi. JAMES RUBOW, Chanute. Legal Aid Society: Phi Alpha Delta. GLENN SCHIFFNER, Colby. WSBA Exec. Council, Phi Alpha Delta, Freshman Orientation Comm. RICHARD SCHULTZ, Chanule. WSBA treasurer, President: Legal Aidg Co-Chm., Phi Alpha Delta. MARY SENNER, Topeka. Washburn Law Journal Editor in Chargeg Phi Alpha Delta. 198 LAW SCHOOL - . . , Ki A - - ii ' Q l . A Donald Satehell Norman Shawver Thomas Smith Fred Spigarelli Hayden St. John James Stump Robert Sweatt W. B. Toutillot Peter Vellenga Charles Warren Clarence Wietham Rudy Wrenick, Jr. DONALD SETCHELL, Topeka. Phi Alpha Deltag Legal Aid Comm.g WSBAQ Kansas Bar Association. NORMAN SHAWVER, Wichita. WSBA Vice-Pres., Study of Law at Universities of London, Paris, Bel- grade, ,and Bonng lntemaltional Law Society Ofticerg Phi Alpha Deltag Senior Brochure Co-Editor. THOMAS SMITH, Hutchinson. Phi Alpha Deltag Legal Aidg Kansas Bar Association, FRED SPIGARELLI, Fron- tenac.Legal Aid: Phi Alpha Deltag WSBA. HAYDEN ST. JOHN, To- peka. WSBA. JAMES STUMP, Colwich. Juvenile Probation Comm., Legal Aidg Advocates Clubg Delta Theta Phi: Study oflnternational Law in Europe: WSBA. ROBERT SWEATT, Pittsburg. Phi Alpha Deltag WSBA. WILLIAM TOURTILLOTT, Newton. Juvenile Probation Comm.g WSBAQ Kansas Bar Association. PETER VELLENGA, Chica- go, 111. Executive Boards, Legal Aidg Juvenile Probationg Co-Chm. Place- ment Comm.g Neighborhood House Program. CHARLES WARREN, Hiawatha. Phi Alpha Delta, Officerg WSBAQ Advocates Clubg Legal Aidg Exec. Comm. CLARENCE WIETHARN, Baileyville. Washburn Law Journalg Delta Theta Phi Secretary. RUDY WRENICK, JR., Topeka. Phi Alpha Delta. THE HON. ROBERT J. DOLE, UniIedSIa1es Senator A GRADUATE of Washbum Law School, Bob Dole accepts the schoo1's highest award, an honorary Doctor of Laws degree. Underclassmen- -3 F ' R T225 : ti. 2 so 'X A A 11 - n 1,55 if ll una-1: .tt H , 'l lihiiin Paul Anderson Russell Ash Lawrence Beilman Michael Blanding William Bolin Robert Bourdette David Brown Alan Doolittle ff' Z iff, f 'lf r 55: . ' ! -- .' ,L N 1 Mfg- , -A H.. f i r Hia 'Lf Q fi. U 5 ll lt- , I an-W 1 N it lzalli A ij Avis A. Badke Paul Boeding Steven Brooks James Donahue LAW SCHOOL 199 l Q53 - 7' T-I'f' D 'u ' iI1 3? ,Q ,g ig -. M3251 L, , l 512524 -mini , 1, f - E in V ii ,' ' T Richard Ebersole Michael Grady Roger Hiatt TH E no rth western lower level portico. 200 LAW SCHOOL mmnggea ggiggw , f Philip Elwood Kenneth Havner Donald Hoffman if-Q .2-M .IEA -,6 s?,.ff!- ,Qui fs., l ' gr- ta 1 , , W N , 1 fx--5 ' V fr, i Harvey Frigon Ben lgnatowski Curtis Irby Douglas lrwin Frederick Hess Norman Iverson Philip Knighton John McClain Donald Hyde James Peter Rex Rissen David Ross ml P , e Qu I If ' N ,.4 Z ' .' . , K' fa N ' YMBOLIC hand-carved doors. I 1, x ' ' gi a 4 . ' 'I - ' 45, gy f' . ., P MFE ' ' 1- f :ififff 1 ' ' ,. fl, ,.,,A. f 'A 1 ..,1,'gsfs?2 :gs l , s wx ,gr - . , ' , If -- l f I Bl- W . fi , ii3?25s2f1f'ff? ' M if iw , ' 1 kv? Wx L ,gf zm,Ma.-.,,.q..., :- -1 1 5 ,.,,,.M.W.m m . I L1 ii ' I -- 1 vie?-ff? Z ' 2 t K ggzgigwqggggggf ' W i , Q - if Z , ff , l si 1 ' . , M ' Zap ' u 41. mf gs, . 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' 4v....x,,. g, v-ve?-. ,. ,, K '1i'4Y1'1 1 , , V VNLI,-in. ,. ,ii it AJ- B SAA- It H ized U an-,fav LA, --..t.zi. z 3-- Class Arrives in Chaos: Leaves on Quieter Note COMING IN WITH the big,, wind and leaving in a whirl- wind of construction, the Class of 1970 has been one of the typical graduating classes of Washburn University. The same and yet somehow different: an overwhelming number of unconcerned students, a predominantly Topeka-oriented class, different dress, and probably most importantly, a different attitude towards Washburn. The Class of 1970 never attended a class in MacVicar Chapel or Rice Hall. This year's seniors didn't know what it was like to walk down tree-lined lanes in the midst of ivy-covered build- ings and hear the Westminister Chimes in Thomas Memo- rial Gymnasium echo across campus. As freshmen, the 1970 graduates attended many of their classes in the portable classrooms which gave Washburn the nickname Trailer Tech. This year's seniors have watched and helped Wash- burn grow both in its physical structure and in its value as an educational institution. For better or for worse, through dark days and bright hours, the Class of 1970 was there in the rebirth and maturing process ofWashburn University. ALL WORK and no play won't make Leroy Cook a dull senior. 0 4,0 F '-4 . ' S U il 3,4 . ' I T -'TEM o . ,a 0 .495 ' Qi' k 4' 202 SENIORS - ve- ,NM 'r-17 1-.1 Marty Anderson Roger Ayers Connie Benning George Berlin .a-...,, Steven Andres Robert Badenoch Michael Benton John Bird Jean Arvin Ben Baird, Jr. Donna Bergen Gene Blair MARTY ANDERSON: Lawrence: Elementary Education: Zeta Tau Alpha Outstanding Pledge and Active, Activities Chairman, Sorigleader: Panhellenic Council Treasurer: SUA hostess: REVIEW secretary: KAW advertising manager: WRA Sports Chairman: Pi Delta Epsilon: CYR: KAW queen candidate: University Choir: SNEA. STEVEN ANDRES: Topeka: Music: Symphonette: Concert Choir. JEAN ARVIN: Topeka,- English: SNEA: Charlotte Leavitt Scholarship in English. ROGER AYERS: Linn: Business Administration: Delta Sigman Pi. ROBERT BADENOCK: Topeka, Elementary Education. BEN BAIRD, JR.: Brewster: Political Science: CYD: Pre-Law Club. CONNIE BENNING: Topeka: Math: ISA: SNEA. MIKE BENTON: Liberal: Political Science: CYR treasurer. DONNA BERGEN: Topeka: Social Work: Sociology Club presidentg National Federation of Student Social Workers delegate. GEORGE BERLIN: Topeka: Social Work: Sociology Clubg NFSSW. JOHN BIRD: Hays: Spanish and Political Science: Student Council: REVIEW: Board of Publications: CYD: Sagamore: Dean's Honor Roll: Garvey Scholar. GENE BLAIR: Kansas City: Business: Kappa Sigma: Intramurals. CARLYN BLEVINS: Topeka: Elementary Education: SNEA. MAR- CIA SUE BLODGETT: Topeka: Home Economics: Home Economics Club President. ROBERT BLOOMER: Osborne: Business Administra- tion: SUA: Tau Kappa Epsilon, MARILYN BOEDING: Topeka: Home Economics: Home Economics Club: AHEA. GEORGIANN BOLDT: Topeka: Elementary Education: ISA: Sociology Club: Rifle Club: KSTA. BONNIE BRADFORD: Topeka: Elementary Education: SUA Hostess: Washbum Belles: SNEA: Concert Choir. BOB BRITTING: Eldorado: Accounting: CYD. JERRY BROSIUS: Wichita: History: Kappa Sigma Social Chairman, Homecoming Chairman, Intramural Chairman: IFC. BONNIE BUCHANAN: Topeka: Music Education: Sigma Alpha Iota President, Treasurer: Tau Delta Pi: Mu Alpha Pi: MENC: Civic Sympho- ny: Symphonic Wind Ensemble: Clarinet Choir: Symphonette: Woodwind Quintet. WALTER BUCK: Wichita: Business: ROTC: CY R: Delta Sig- ma Pi. LAWRENCE BUNDY, JR.: Topeka: Accounting: Wolf Pack. JAMES BURTON: Topeka, Business. Robert Bloomer Kay Bradford Bonnie Buchanan James Burton Carlyn Blevins Marilyn Boeding Robert Britting Walter Buck Marcia Blodgett Georgian Boldt Jerry Brosius Lawrence Bundv 9 f 15 Trur- 'r in' , ms 1 5-A .-.IE-. 'ef' . -N ga'-up 3 J .. . 'I 'I L ' ,A .A 1 . il '-v R' W J ll ll ' pl wi Qi. .:Z gi l I xl' ur' CAROL BUSHELL: Dodge Cily: Spanish: Spanish Club. ROSE CAMP- BELL: Topeka: Elementary Education: Zeta Tau Alpha, CYR, SNEA, SUA, Semester in Copenhagen, Pep Club, WRA. MILDRED CAN- FIELD: Topeka: Music Education: Tau Delta Pi, SAI, Mu Alpha Pi, Symphonette, Choir. NANCY CARPENTER: Topeka: Business: Alpha Phi, CYR, Pep Club. GEORGE CARTER: Topeka: Political Science: CYR, Arnold Air Society, ISA. JACQUELYN CARTER: Topeka,' Ele- mentary Education. FARRON CH RIETZBERG: Allanla, Georgia: Bi- ology: SUA hostess, Transfer from Auburn University, Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority at Auburn. WESLEY CLARK: Topeka: Business. FRANCES CLAY: Tampa, Florida: Psychology: Choir, Psychology Club, ISA. KENNETH COMBES: Waverly: Business: Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Carruth Hall, Symphonette. LEROY COOK: Topeka: Business: Alpha Delta, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Delta Sigma Pi, IFC social chairman, Washburn Singers, Washburn Soloist, Topeka Council of Churches Soloist. JAMES CORFMAN: Upper Sandusky. Ohio: Political Science: Football. Mildred Canfield Jacqueline Carter Frances Clay James Corfman Ca rol Bushell Nancy Carpenter Fa rron Ch rietzberg Kenneth Co mbes Rose Campbell George Carter Wesley Clark Leroy Cook 569 5uf N 1 - ie ' 7 ' - W' sy ,V i , 1 5 . - V .. .YQ .'I-f-Elf 1 ee-. -'. ' . - rf,-. E ii in 'li K is -1. 'N i- .3 .xi ' ' N er, -'-- , WW . lm, W ly, X l - T Ml T' T H-ag jig: I X :K fu ease- r I N ,,2?.L. ,F 'GE' ,.-- , gg - SENIORS 203 MARILYN CRAWFORD: Topeka: Elementary Education: Alpha Phi, WRA, SEA, Angel Flight. MIKE CROUCH: Topeka: Psychology: Var- sity Golf, Student Council Representative at Large, Senior Class presi- dent, Policy Committee Chairman, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Alpha Delta Assistant Rush Chairman, University Reinstatement Committee. WIL- LIAM CUNNINGI-IAM: Topeka: Accounting: Delta Sigman Pi. EU- GENE R. CURTIS: Topekai Chemistry. BILL DALEY: Parsons: Politi- cal Science: Alpha Kappa Lambda, CYR Chairman. ELAINE DAVIS: Hiawatha: Home Economics: Home Economics Club, SNEA. FRAN- CINE DAVIS: Topeka: Business Administration: International Club. LINDA DAVIS: Topeka: History: Kappa Alpha Theta Vice-president, Panhellenic Delegate, Scholarship Chairman, Student Council Represent- ative at Large, University Assembly Committee, CYR, USA, WRA, Who's Who. MAXINE DAWSON: Topeka: Elementary Education. ROBERT DEATRICK: Topeka: Business: CYR. LAURA DEISTER: San Jose, Calrforniag Social Work: International Club, WRA. MARK DESCH: Topeka: Business: Delta Sigma Pi. William Cunningham Elaine Davis Maxine Dawson Marck Desch Michael Crouch William Daley Linda Davis Laura Deister Marilyn Crawford Eugene Curtis Francine Davis Robert Deatrick X, V W ' imi- l fu.. H -A , .s QI? Az...-D gl ' , H5 FWJ' I th l -A I' . , , ,v . , ll I 'al-4-fn f 1 l i l l K X l l . -' t All , J I J FQ, .- - Y , , .ea l l 5, aa 5 ,H 204 SENIORS - MICHAEL J. DONNELLY: Topeka- Accounting: Flying Club, 1.s.A. JOHANNA DRAKE: Topeka: Business Administration, Rituals Chair- man, Secretary: Home Economics Club, StoCo Elections Committee, C.Y.R., Angel Flight. LOREN DUERRE: Topeka: Business Administra- tion. GARY DUFFENS: Topeka: Business: Kappa Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi, W.O.R.K., C.Y.R. STEVE ELSASSER: Topeka: Physical Education: Alpha Delta, Varsity Swimming Letterman, Track, Dolphins, U.S.A., C.Y.R., Amold Air Society. GARY W. EMERY: Tecumseh: Economics. RICK ENEWOLD: Omaha, Nebraska: Business: Delta Sigma Pi, I.S.A., C.Y.D. RONALD LEON FEASEL: Topeka: Economics. PATSY FER- RELL: Saberha: Elementary Education. JANET FEYH: Topeka: Ele- mentary Education: I.S.A. THOMAS CRAIG FLETT: Prairie Village: Psychology: Kappa Sigma. MICHAEL L. FLUHARTY: For! Walton Beach, Florida: Biology: Alpha Kappa Lambda, C.Y.R. Michael Donnelly Gary Duffens Richard Enewold Janet Feyh Johanna Drake Steven Elsasser Ronald Feasel Thomas Flett Loren Duerre Gary Emery Patsy Ferrell Michael Fluharty '19 kv' W . fl ll -at if ' af'-'la Fai fr? A I' J' qv, ' , ' CGA? 4:av In- .0 A f l it Q. , .W la? fig, I . 'R t. 7? 1 ll 4 Y ,, if ' my . , '33 , - t wa, V1 2 ff- H .. .. ,, - l ', .-Q-gggxmgf-1aG ' if ' Niall N l igfgyraaii 'Zi' wry!- . nw 1 , . -A diff A f M .- Wi Carolyn Foster Nancy Fox David F reer Kathy Froelich Karen Gabe Edward Glotzbach Bart Goodrich Patricia Green Larry Gregg Ben Haines David Halbett Gary Hall CAROLYN FOSTER: Topeka: English, Washburn Belles, Golden Hearts, Concert Choir, Band, C.Y.R., Zeta Tau Alpha Vice-President and Treasurer. NANCY FOX: Topeka: Physical Education, P.E.M. Club, W.R.A., Dolphin Club President, Modern Dance Club Publicity Chair- man. DAVID J. FREER: Topeka: Business, I.S.A. KATHY FROE- LICH: Topeka,' English, I.S.A., Homes Economics Club, International Club, W.R.A., Pep Club. KAREN GABE: Topeka: Psychology, Delta Gamma Vice-President, Pledge Trainer, and Rush Chairman, Angel Flight Operations Officer, Nonoso, Golden Hearts Vice-president, Psi Chi Vice-president, Pep Club, W.R.A., C.Y.R., Fencing Club. EDWARD L. GLOTZBACH: Topeka: Mathematics, C.Y.D., Garvey Scholarship, Alpha Delta President, Treasurer, Whiting Scholar, MacVicar Scholar, Dean's Honor Roll, Sweet Scholarship, Kappa Mu Epsilon Vice-presi- dent. BART GOODRICH: Santa Ana, Calihrnia: History, C.Y.R. PAT GREEN Perry: History, Washbum Belles, Washburn Singers, Alpha Phi. LARRY GREGG: Topeka: Business Administration, Dean's Honor Roll. BEN HAINES: Topeka: Political Science. DAVID HALBETT: Topeka: Recreation, Recreation Majors Club: C.C.F. GARY D. HALL: Topeka: English. , 4, :jp as Q.. ,,. .g . is ,l M ,. If 4 f . , E :iQ N-11 W I ei b N-if Darrell Hallbick Mary Haller Jan Hamilton Pat Hannagen Beverly Hardesty Gary Harding Douglas Harper David Heath Nancy Hedstrom Kathleen Hefner Michael Hefner Sylvia Herrman DARREL HALIBICK: Dighlon: Psychology. MARY HALLER: To- peka: Elementary Education, I.S.A. Special Programs and Projects Chair- man, S.E.A. Historian, S.U.A., C.Y.R., Pep Club. JAN HAMILTON: Fredonia: Speech. MERLIN HANNAGAN: Manhattan: Business, Re- view Circulation Manager. BEV HARDESTY: Ashland: Political Sci- ence, Transfer from University ofArizona, Dolphins Club Officer, C.Y.R. Officer, S.U.A. Hostess, Delta Gamma, Who's Who. GARY HARD- ING: Belton, Missouri: Political Science, Alpha Kappa Lambda, C.Y.R., Amold Air Society. DOUGLAS J. HARPER: Junction City: Economics, Washbum Players, Alpha Psi Omega, Vietnam Veterans Organization. DAVID J. HEATH: Chanuiep Political Science, C.Y.D., Wulf Pack, Stu- dent Council Public Relations, Dean's Honor Roll, Alpha Delta Senior Council, Scholarship Committee, Public Relations Director. NANCY HEDSTROM: Topeka: Elementary Education, S.N.E.A. KATHLEEN HEFNER: Topeka: Elementary Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, S.N.E.A., Dean's Honor Roll, W.R.A., C.Y.D., Golden Hearts. MIKE HEFNER: Topeka: Political Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon, C.Y.D., Law Club. SYL- VIA HERRMANN: Berrylon: Political Science, Pre-Law Club Secretary. - SENIORS 205 WINIFRED E. HESSE: Topeka: Elementary Education: Concert Choir, Collegiate Young Democrats, W.R.A., S,N.E.A., Zeta Tau Alpha. ER- NIE HICKS: Kansas City, Missouri: Political Science: Concert Choir, I.F.C. Secretary, Kappa Sigma Vice-president, President: Student Council Vice-president, Representative at Large: Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities, General Council, W.O.R.K. President. JEFFREY HILL: Beaver Falls. Pennsylvania: English: Kappa Sigma, Student Goals Committee, C.Y.R., Intramurals, Four year Football Letterman, Track Letterman, Washburn Letterman Club. SHIRLEY HOLLENBECK: Topeka,' Elementary Edu-cation: I.S.A., S.N.E.A., Home Economics Club, S.U.A. Music and Drama Chairman, S.U.A. Secretary, Campus Crusade for Christ: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. EDWARD E. HOOD: Topeka: English: Fencing Club, Intramural Bas- ketball. BENITA HOOVER: Topeka: English: I.S.A., S.N.E.A., Head- waters. STEVEN L. HORNBAKER: Junction City: English: Alpha Delta Social Fraternity, Alpha Delta Secretary: CYD President: Head Photog- rapher ofStudent Publications, Pi Delta Epsilon QHon. Journalism Frat.J, Semester in Copenhagen: Washburn Players. MARY HOUGLAND: Great Bend: Secondary Education: Student Education Association. VIR- fcon't on p 2101 SALLY IRISH: Leavenworth: English: Kappa Alpha Theta First Vice- president: SUA Forums Chairman, Copenhagen Semester, Copenhagen Alumnae Chairman, Pep Club. BERNADETTE JEFFREY: Topeka: Psychology and Social Work. BETTY JOHNSON: Merideng Elementary Education. DUANE R. MERC JOHNSON: Lindsborgf Business Administration: Delta Sigma Pi, Delta Sigma Pi Treasurer, Collegiate Young Republicans,'Wulf Pack: Intramurals. JOHN WILLIAM JOHN- SON: Wichita: Business Administration: Kappa Sigma, Arnold Air Socie- ty, Sophomore Class Vice-president, Semester in Copenhagen. JAMES G. JONES: Oyerland Park.: Psychology: Sigma Phi Epsilon President, Vice- president, Hobo King, I.F,C., N.I,F.C. Delegate, Psi Chi, Collegiate Young Republicans: S,U.A., Pre-Law Club, Sociology Club: Semester in Copenhagen, W.U. Bridge Championship, Washburn Players, University Choir, Intramural Football, Volleyball, Basketball. STEPHEN JONES: Dighronp Chemistry, Mathematics: Tau Kappa Epsilon Historian, Vice- president, President, CYR, Student Goals, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Chemistry Club, Golf. DEBORAH LYNN KANATZAR: Topeka: Elementary Education: W.R.A., C.Y.D., S.N.E.A., Golden Hearts, Angel Flight, Del- ta Gamma Out-of-Town Rush Chairman, Publicity, Publications Officer. fcon'tonp2l2J Winifred Hesse Ernie Hicks Jeffrey Hill Shirley Hollenbeck Edward Hodd Bgnita Hogver Steven Hornbaker James Huddleston 'we' X Mary Hougland Kathleen Hughes tl Virginia Howard Donna Hutton , -ga, - E W. Ji- '71 , ' -' -J' 1 l if an ,Q 1 15' 1 Q., jg'l.i... ig ' W .1 V -..l ' lll lll ' .J ll l 1 l , ,L 11 ' 'l Q ii ii fe I -. 1lll 'liilli'll'l:l -slim.fagm . lt- , '-1, Q ,-, i g-4 -1. i' Y T7 I if s if is , H if 0.1 Eff ii! 206 SENIORS ,R jg . Et ga- --4 5' ,f Sally Irish D. R. Johnson Stephen Jones Steven Keeler Bernadette Jeffrey John Johnson Debbie Kantzar Craig Kennedy '3' Betty Johnson James Jones Gerald Kasten William Kennedy Q A by , ul rj- Vi it . 1:11 -cf, ff M f , Y -:few , vi- .... 1 .,,, Ni .--a, 14 l l JI ul . l 1t 1 .1 ,f + , , . , ,W fi' ll J ll E 'T 'nfs 2 'Yi' , fe A ve S-' I: V' 3 .' . W l 1 Q!9l-',f,f,g,,5XAl A LINDA KENNEY: Topeka: Physical Education, PEM Club, Modern Dance Club, WRA, Hockey Club. VICTOR KESSE, JR.: Topeka: Math, Semester in Copenhagen. JAMES KING: Wichita: Business Administra- tion, Kappa Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi, Student Counciljunior class vice pres- ident, Washbum Ski Club treasurer. BARBARA KRUSE: Topeka: Polit- ical Science, Kappa Alpha Theta treasurer, second vice president, Junior Class secretary-treasurer, SUA Board, SUA7hostess, Angel Flight com- mander, Nonoso, Who's Who. BROCK KRYSL: Stockton.: Business, Kappa Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi, Amold Air Society. LINDA LAMAN: Concordia: Music Education, Concert Choir, Symphonette. JAMES LAMPE: Topeka: Math, Business, Tau Kappa Epsilon, WulfPack, CYR. JOHN LAMPE: Topeka: Business. HARRIET LANGE: Wichita: Eco- nomics. RODNEY LASSWELL: Emmett: Accounting, Delta Sigma Pi. CHARLES LEE: Topeka: Biology, Track, BOSS, Upward Bound Pro- gram, Football intramurals, MICHAEL LEE: Mansfield, Ohio: Psychol- ogy, football, CYR, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Linda Kenney Barbara Kruse James Lampe Rodney Lasswell Victor Kesse Brock Krysl John Lampe Charles Lee h C3 949. James King Linda Lamen Harriet Lange Michael Lee l-'- Er' Y Y . W 1'-7 Tie' l-gy. -J 9-- Q 3 I . ,V A ., .0- Ee? 4... TOM LEONARD: Topeka: Political Science. CAROL LIPKE: Overland Park: Home Economics. JAMES LOWRY: Valley Falls: Political Sci- ence, Phi Delta Theta, CYD, Circle K. ROSEMARY LUTHI: Topeka: English: Kappa Alpha Theta, Angel Flight, SUA Hostess chairman, Non- oso president, Washburn Players vice president, Alpha Psi Omega, Who's Who. ROBERT LUTTJOHANN, JR.: Topeka: Spanish. SALLY MCARTHUR: Topeka: Elementary Education, ISA, Homecoming Queen, CYD, People-to-People, Home Economics Club, KSTA, Ex- change student to Mexico. RAY MCGEORGE: Cottonwood Fall: Busi- ness, AFROTC, USAF scholarship, Student Goals, Arnold Air Society, CYR. DOROTHY MCGREW: Topeka: Elementary Education, SNEA, Home Economics Club. VICTORIA MCKAY: Tampa, Florida: Social Work: Pi Beta Phi: National Federation of Student Social Workers. KATHY MCNEAL: Topeka: Elementary Education: Kappa Alpha Theta Corresponding Secretary, Social Chairman: Angel Flight, CYR, SNEA. RAY MAKALOUS: Beattie: Business Administration: Sagamore, CYR, Arnold Air Society, Area Conclave Chairman, Football, Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Delta, AFROTC, Business Manager Publications, Student Council, Who's Who. MICHAEL MANDERICK: Topeka: Business Administra- tion: ISA. Thomas Leonard Carol Lipke James Lowry Rosemary Luthi Robert Luttjohann Sally McArthur Ray McGeorge Dorothy McGrew Victoria McKay Kathy McNeal Ray Makalous Michael Manderick alll 2 j-gejmtwlll ,,,.wt,:gi'1v'f1'? . Eef': 'lll'yil3lW1 Hi' Ugg.. . , Z l!.., , ff- l. l. : f 1- 7 A 'Hi' :U . ' 45 ,ll . I i3 ui- F 3' I Tl- 1 : ' .,,,,.. 1. 4 2:,, M- :': , . 5' '-:' Y ..:aefisgI1K, I I . 4 SENIORS 207 ., . X xx: 5 ,. GRADUATION implies study. ACTIVITIES play an important part. l l 208 SENIORS KIRK MANION: Abilene: Business Administration: Delta Sigma Pi: CYD: Intramurals. JEANNE MARKER: Topeka: Psychology. SHIR- LEY MARKHAM: Topeka: Accounting. JULIA MARSH: Topeka,- Physical Education: PEM Club: WRA: Volleyball: Gymnastics: May Feteg Field Hockey Club: Dolphins: KAI-IPER: AAHPER. JAMES MARTIN: Pitlsfield, Mass.: Political Science: Intramurals: CYD: Pre- Law Club. GARY MATNEY: Topeka: Psychology: Married Students Organization. MICHAEL MAULDIN: Topeka: Music Education: Phi Mu Alpha Symphonia: Historiap: Vice-President Music Educators Na- tional Conferenceg Civic Symphony: Washburn Symphonette. JAMES MEINERS: Topeka: Chemistry: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Chemistry Club Vice-President: Tau Delta Pi. SHIRLEY JEAN MICK: Topeka: Home Economics-Education: Home Economics Club Treasurer. JIM MILLER: Topeka: Recreation: Sigma Phi Epsilon Pledge Educator, Social Chair- man, Alumni Relations: Dean's Honor Roll: Student Union Activities Special Events Chairman, Advisory Board: Washburn Recreation Majors Club President. RAYMOND MILLER: Topeka: Business Administra- tion. RONALD MILLER: Topeka: Business Administration: Sigma Phi Epsilon: CY R. Kirk Manion Jeanne Marker Shirley Markham Julia Marsh James Martin Gary Matney Michael Mauldin James Meiners Shirley Mick James Miller Raymond Miller Ronald Miller fum, .I A A E x 'Fly' .I I . g gy 1 -. .I 'T ir- in Kb nfl -F1 A Ei. V' I . .5 'HJ' JOHN MINNICK:JuncIi0n Cilyp Political Science. DAVID MOORE: Wichita, Business Administration, Delta Sigma Pi. RICHARD MORAN: Topekaj Economics, Alpha Delta. MAX MOSES: Wichita: Political Science, SUA President, Committee Chairman, Carruth Hall, President, Social Chairman, StuCo Representative-at-Large, President's Roundtable, Editor KAW, Sports Editor REVIEW, Pi Delta Epsilon, Pre-Law Club, Who's Who, University Reinstatement Committee, Advi- sory Board. MICHAEL MURROW: Prairie Village, Business Adminis- tration, Tau Kappa Epsilon Scholarship Chairman, Secretary, Social Chairman. MICHAEL MYERS: Topeka: Physical Education. GARY NELSON: Topeka: Business Administration, Delta Sigma Pi. DIANA SUE NEUBAUER: Pleasanton, Spanish, ISA, KAW Queen Attendant, CYR, Pep Club, Spanish Club. RALPH NOLDER: Topeka, English, Alpha Delta President, Track, Summer Program in Copenhagen. TERRY NOLTE: Topekag Business Administration, Alpha Delta Scholarship Chairman, Social Chairman, IFC, University Choir. HARRY NOON: Kansas City, Ks., Business. PHILIP NZWILLI: Kenya, East Africa: Po- litical Science, History, International Club, People-to-People, BOSS, ISA. Richard Moran Michael Myers Ralph Nolder Philip Nzwilli David Moore Michael Murrow Sue Neubauer Harry Noon John Minnick Max Moses Gary Nelson Terry Nolte t,.. e- fi la: V -U +V L M 5 ' , I A ' AI th ' Q Q- S 'f 1 i A 1 'Bat 41 I 1- CONNIE OBORNEY: Great Bend: Elementary Education, Student NEA, Friendship Tutoring Program. JULIE OLIVER: Topekap Physical Education, WRA Treasurer, Pem Club Secretary, Publicity Chairman, Dolphin Vice-President, Modern Dance Club Gymnastics Show. JAN OLSEN: Prairie Village: Theatre, Zeta Tau Alpha President, Social Chairman, Honor Initiate, Angel Flight, Washburn Players, Washburn Alumni Ass'n Scholar, Miss Topeka 1968, Alpha Psi Omega, National Leadership Lab, CY R, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Who's Who, Sec- retary-Treasurer Senior Class. LYNDA OLSON: Topeka: Chemistry, Angel Flight, Chemistry Club. RON PATENAUDE: Clay Cenlerg Psy- chology. JOYCE PATTERSON: Burlingame: Elementary Education, Zeta Tau Alpha Secretary, Activities-Music Chairman, WRA, CYR, Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Hearts Club, SUA, Pi Delta Epsilon, SNEA, Homecoming Queen Candidate, KAW Advertising Manager. ROSE- MARY PATTERSON: Topeka: Elementary Education. JEROME PICHETTE: Muskegon, Mich., Accounting. DAVID PORTERFIELD: Topeka: English, Alpha Delta. CROSLEEN POWELL: Topeka: Ac- counting, People-to-People Club, International Club, Washburn Semester in Copenhagen, Tau Delta Pi, Kappa Mu Epsilon Historian, Treasurer, ROBERT PRATER: Cleveland, 0kla.,' History-Secondary Education. JAMES RAIMAN: Topeka, Business Administration, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Jan Olsen Joyce Patterson David Porterlield James Raiman Julie Oliver Ron Patenaude Jerome Pichette Robert Prater Connie Oborny Linda Olson Rosemary Patterson Crosleen Powell Y'- 41? see 4 -0 if ,,, . ff h X f W' 53, fd- M IJ' il I' UN 51, .p fishy? XLS , . ' . N, 'lv' Ni l wfyx f Ji, - SENIORS 209 . :Ny . Xi. M1 , S' H E Q , . ll! :Q Y . Q . ' I ' at X ,, v Q -,4 1. 'TT Q? al ,ef-3 . li y 3 IX I Na-P Hs Ai Victoria Raisdana Doris Rawlings Rebecca Rissen Connie Rocha Peggy Ralston Marvin Renner Donna Robinson Steven Rook William Ramsey Connie Reynolds Martha Robinson Gary Ross VICTORIA RAISDANA: Arkansas Cil,I',' Sociology. PEGGY RAL- STON: Augusta: Elementary Education: Kappa Alpha Theta: Best Dressed Girl I969. WILLIAM RAMSEY: Topeka: Business Administra- tion. DORIS RAWLINGS: Topeka: Home Economics: Home Economics Club: Operation Crossroads Africa. MARVIN RENNER: LaCrosse.: Business Administration: Football: Track. CONNIE REYNOLDS: To- peka: English: Alpha Phi, Rush Chairman: Cheerleader: Homecoming Queen I967: Student Council: Angel Flight: Golden Hearts: Student Goals Committee: Pep Club: Who's Who. REBECCA RISSEN: Topeka: Span- ish: Spanish Club. DONNA ROBINSON: Topeka: Elementary Educa- tion. MARTHA ROBINSON: Topeka: Mathematics: ISA. CONNIE ROCHA: Topeka.' Applied Music: Sigma Alpha Iota: MENC: Topeka Civic Symphony: Symphonic Wood Ensemble: Clarinet Choir: Interna- tional Club: ISA: National Music Camp: Choir: Band: Marshall's Civic Band. STEVE ROOK: Topeka: Mathematics: Kappa Mu Epsilon. GARY ROSS: Topeka: Mathematics: Sigma Phi Epsilon Recorder: CYR. Icon't from p 2065 GINIA LEHMAN HOWARD: Abilene: English: Delta Gamma, C.Y.R., K.S.T.A.. Pep Club, W.R.A. JAMES R. HUDDLESTON: Tribune: Po- litical Science: A.F.R.O.T.C.. Arnold Air Society, Alpha Kappa Lambda. 210 SENIORS - 3 'QT' Q-rv 4...1f 'CT' 157' Q--iv TT? e V-'? Aja ? ' .,- 'tie' ii .4 r of i i : .- x ,' N: i . I 5, A , I . I 1 tk Y: 2 E l Sandra Rowzer Donna Saucier Dwayne Sch ulke Michael Serk James Ryan Dennis Schmitt Carol Scroggins Jeannie Sheehan Donald Sajwaj Philip Schrader James Seem Robert Shelton SANDRA ROWZER: Topeka: English: Zeta Tau Alpha Treasurer. Spe- cial Activities Chairman: Band: Choir: WRA. JAMES RYAN: Kansas City, Ks.: Accounting. DONALD SAJWAJ: Kansas Ciiy, Ks.: Business Administration. DONNA SAUCIER: Topeka: English: ISA: Editor Hemlock: Angel Flight: Newman Club Coordinator. Publicity Chairman: Writer's Club. DENNY SCHMITT: Slerlingf Recreation. PHIL SCH RADER: Hulehinson: Business Administration: Student Goals: Pre- Law Club President: CYD: Wulf Pack. DWAYNE SCHULKE: Wichirai Political Science: ISA: CYR: Debate. CAROL SCROGGINS: Slaron, Texas: Home Economics: Home Economics Club: SEA. JAMES SEEM: Topeka: Accounting: CYR: Wulf Pack. MICHAEL SERK: Topeka: Mathematics: ROTC: Arnold Air Society: Alpha Delta Scholarship Chairman: Greek Intramurals. JEANNIE SHEEHAN: Topeka: French, Elementary Education: StuCo Activities Chairman: General Council: Se- nior Class Representative: CYD: WRA: USA: Kappa Alpha Theta. ROBERT SHELTON: El Dorado: Accounting: Pre-Law Club. Qcon't from p 2061 KATHLEEN M. HUGHES: Topeka: Elementary Education. DONNA HUTTON: Topeka: English: S.E.A., Honor Roll. F-5 lf' -ni '43 mmssvgj N- - 1 V Su- l l ' M I a t J so N . M 4.4 l . : lf xx by Q A 4,Q.- T 'E ii ' '4 E' Y ia, wi W 'A , X' ffl, kk W7 ,Lg V A- ,,, -' li - P p 1 llllk ,.,, ,Af at . . ,,: f . ' Q - J P ' ' l Lynn Shields Jerry Simecka James Singer James Slattery Deanna Smelser Gertrude Smith Larry Smith Charles Smrya Edward Sourk Roberta Stadler John Sta mbaugh Lynn Stanford LYNN SHIELDS: Russell: Social Work: Alpha Phi: Nat. Federation' Student Social Workers Treasurer. JERRY SIMECKA: Topeka: Busi- ness. JAMES SINGER: Topeka: Elementary Education: SNEA. JAMES SLATTERY: Atchison: Political Science: Phi Delta Theta: Netherlands Exchange Program: Football Manager: CYD President: Circle K Vice- President: Stuco Representative-at-Large. DEANNA SMELSER: Top- eka: Business: Alpha Phi Recording Secretary: Student Union Hostess: WRA: CYR. GERTRUDE SMITH: Topeka: History: Symphonette: Band: University Choir. LARRY SMITH: Burlingame: Business Admin- istration: CYD. CHARLES SMRHA: Topeka,' Business Administration: Kappa Sigma Rush Chairman, Treasurer: Hobo King l968. EDWARD SOURK: GUH Business: Phi Delta Theta: Basketball: Track. ROBERTA STADLER: Topeka: Elementary Education: NEA: Tau Delta Pi. JOHN STAMBAUGH: Maple Hill: Accounting: Track. LYNN STANFORD: Topeka: Elementary Education: Alpha Phi President, Rush Chairman: Angel Flight: Student Council Corresponding Secretary. Public Relations Chairman: Washburn Belles: Nonoso Vice-President: Student Goals: WRA: SN EA: USA Secretary. William Stanhope Orleen Suddarth Timothy Suttle Glenn Tate Douglas Stillings Nancy Suelter Greg Swanson Pamela Templer Roger Stover John Summers Judy Tarwater Daniel Trower WILLIAM STANHOPE: Pittsfield, Mass.: Mathematics: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Football. DOUG STILLINGS: Atchison: English. ROGER STOVER: Topeka: Business Administration: Delta Sigma Pi Secretary: CYR: Dean's Honor Roll. ORLEEN SUDDARTH: Topeka: Business Administration: Alpha Phi Rush Chairman, Scholarship Chairman, Homecoming Chairman, Panhellic Delegate: Blue Angel, 4 years: Angel Flight: SUA Hostess: Top Ten Best Dressed: Golden Hearts: Homecom- ing Queen Candidate. NANCY SUELTER: Ellsworth: Social Work: So- ciology Club at Fort Hays Kansas State. JOHN SUMMERS: Topeka: Sociology: Sociology Club: Cross Country: Track. TIMOTHY SUTTLE: Richardson, Texas: History: Kappa Sigma: Intramurals: CYD, GREG SWANSON: Topeka: Business Administration: Phi Delta Theta: Intra- murals. JUDY TARWATER: Topeka: Elementary Education: SEA: PEM: ISA. GLENN TATE: Topeka.: Accounting. PAM TEMPLER: Topeka: Elementary Education. DANNIE TROWER: SI. Marys: Accounting. - SENIORS 211 Charles Turner, Jr Gregory Waller Randall Watkins Kay West iii- Mark Vose Alan Warner Steven Weigel Thomas Whitmer . :L rf,- jerk C7 Ang Carol Waddell Rebecca Warren Steven Wells Virginia Whitney I eil: on . -, t f A . r ' ' fi . fa .. X I1-, r'- , -. f .A V T , , ,j , 'I Tw fl , I XITAI V -lift ' XX. Y. ? aw ' tazfdigggi-ir V. 'ii I r- ,X y -' z li' ., Til 'L J' I I li 9-S t U 3 at I - 'ig ' H M' .ab W Y , . A is , 1 fxfl- I J f ,fi l E' ' if t 'J We f. Leah Wiechman Hugh Williams Annette Wipf Frank Worrall Douglas Wright Greg Wright Linda Wright Ronald Wurtz Richard Fairchild Joanne Chalmers Yvonne Treece Domi Land CHARLES TURNER, JR.: Topeka: Chemistry: Chemistry Club: Kappa Mu Epsilon, MARK VOSE: Topeka: Spanish. CAROL WADDELL: Topeka: Political Science: Kappa Alpha Theta Panhellenic Delegate, So- cial Chm., Marshall: Panhellenic Council President: Nonoso: Angel Flight Historian: Pep Club Vice-President: CYD Secretary: SUA Pub. Relations Chm., Arts and Displays, Forums: Student Goals: W.O.R.K.: W.R.A.: Pre-Law Club: Delegate Mid-West Model U.N.: Tau Delta Pi: President's Round Table, Who's Who. GREGORY WALLER: Hutchinson. Ks.: Po- litical Science: CYD President. ALAN WARNER: Topeka: Economics. REBECCA WARREN: Topeka: Psychology: Kappa Alpha Theta, Honor Initiate, Ass't Pledge Trainer, President: Dean's Honor Roll two semes- ters. RANDALL WATKINS: Topeka: German: ISA: CCF: CYD: Wulf Pack. STEVE WEIGEL: Topeka: History: Phi Delta Theta President: Football Letterman. STEPHEN WELLS: St. Joseph, Mo.: Bus. Adminis- tration. SANDRA KAY WEST: Topeka: Elementary Education: Cam- pus Life. THOMAS WHITMER: Dorrance, Ks.: Physics. VIRGINIA WHITNEY: Topeka: Psychology: Pep Club: WRA: Psi Chi Secretary, Treasurer. icon't from p 2065 GERALD L. KASTEN: Scott City: Psychology: Psi Chi President, R.O,T.C. STEPHEN KEELER: Topeka: English: Alpha Kappa Lambda Vice-president, President, A,F.R.O.T.C. Drill Team, Intramurals. 212 SENIORS - LEAH WIECHMAN: Barnes: Social Work, HUGH WILLIAMS: To- peka: Accounting. ANNETTE WIPF: Huron, S.D.,' Social Work: Sociol- ogy Club: NFSW. FRANK WORRALL Topeka: Business Administra- tion: Band: Symphonette: Intramurals: Phi Delta Theta: Circle K. DOUGLAS WRIGHT: Topeka: History: Phi Delta Theta: Intramurals: Circle K: CYR. GREG WRIGHT: Topeka: Economics: Kappa Sigma. LINDA WRIGHT: Topeka: Elementary Education: Modern Dance Club: SEA: WRA. RONALD WURTZ: Greenleaf Political Science: Alpha Delta: Arnold Air Society: CYR. RICHARD FAIRCHILD: Topeka,' Biology: Treasurer, President Student Council: President Sagamore: Ju- nior Class President: Alpha Delta: Who's Who: Tau Delta Pi: General Council: President's Roundtable. JOANN CHALMERS: Topeka: Alpha Phi: French. YVONNE TREECE: Cojeyvillep Social Work. DONN LAND: Topeka: Accounting: Alpha Delta Social Chairman, Vice-Presi- dent: Student Council Representative-at-Large: Faculty Athletic Commit- tee: Delta Sigma Pi: Pi Delta Epsilon: Student Publications Business Manager, Ass't Manager. fcon't from p 2061 CRAIG KENNEDY: Dodge City: Business Administration. WM. M. KENNEDY: Wichita, Political Science: C.Y.D. Carruth Athletic Chair- man, Intramurals. ROSA ADAMS. Art DIANE ALLEN STEVE ALSTON, Business KAREN ALUMBAUGH, English PERRY AMBROSE CHARLES ANDERSON, Phys. Ed. DONALD ANDERSON, Business PAUL ANDERSON, Elementary SHARON ANDERSON. Elementary Ed. ROBERTAPPS, Phys. Ed. MAX ARMSTRONG, Math MERLE ARMSTRONG. Math RODNEY ARN ETT PATRICIA ASTLE. Elementary TERRY BABB, Speech KENT BACHMANN, Recreation MARK BACHMANN. Business RANDY BAIRD, Business MICHAEL BARGER, Pol. Science JENIFER BARNETT, Psychology WEN DELL BARTELS, Social RICHARD BASHAM, Psychology RALPH BASLER, Pol. Science SHIRLEY BAXLEY, Elementary HAROLD BEACH. Business ROGER BENN ETT, Business JEANNE BERG, Phys. Ed. RONALD BERKHOLTZ. Phys. Ed. TERRILL BETTIS BERNARD BIANCHINA. Pol. Science SONITA BIERY, Social Work MARILYN BINNS, Elementary M.T. BISANAR, History MARTHA BISANAR. Art INEZ BLAND, Business KAREN BOAZ, Sociology MICHAEL BOLLEY, History DAN BOLTON, Pol. Science WAYNE BOND. Business RODERICK BOWEN PHYLLIS BOYER, German LEONARD BOZIC BONNIE BRADFORD MICHAEL BRADY. Chemistry CYNTHIA BRENNER, Phys. Ed. JAMES BRENTON. Business JAMES BREWER, History JACK BRIER, Business RAYMOND BRIGGS DONNA BRINKMAN, Social Work BRUCE BROADFOOT. Pre-Med. MARGARET BROBST, Elementary Ed. LARRY BRODECKER, Pol. Science BRUCE BROWN, Business LYMAN BROWN, Math NANCY BRUNTON STRETHEN BRYANT MARILYN BUEHLER, English GAIL BURBANK, Phys. Ed. TERRANCE BURGETT, History BARBARA BURGHART, French PAMELA BURKE. Elementary Ed. GEORGE BURKET FRANK BUTLER. Pol. Science BRI DGET BYRNE, Elementary Ed. MA RY CAMPBELL, Social Work RICHARD CARR, Accounting KA REN CA RTER. Phys. Ed. CHARLES CARUTHERS. Sociology LOUISE CAVANAUGH. English LOUIS CHABlRA,Art RONALD CHALLACOMBE. Accounting STEPHEN CHAPPELLE, Business Hom CHESCH EIR. Elementary PETER CHESNEY. History ROGER CHRISTOPH ERSON. Economics JAMES CLAMON MAUREEN CLEMENS, Social Work CRAIG CLEMENTS. Pol. Science BURTON CLEMONS. Phys. Ed. FREDERICK COE. Pol. Science TOMMY COLEMAN KENNETH CONNOR LOUIS CONSTANTINO ENOS COOPER, Phys. Ed. SINIBALDO COPPOLA DAVID CORBY. Business LEONARD CORKILL, Math ALBERT CORN, Economics ANNABELLE CORRICK. English JOHN COTTON. Business AUSTIN COWAN. Pol. Science MAX CRABLE JOE CRAIG. Phys. Ed. SANDRA CRUM, English JOHN CUMMINGS. Economics BERNADETTE CUSHINBERRY. Business MA RY DALLEN PHILLIP DAVENPORT. Astronomy DORIS DAVIS, English FRANKLIN DAVIS, Sociology RANDINE DAVIS. English THEODORE DAVIS, Business MAXINE DAWSON, Elementary ANA DE ELEJALDE JEAN DEMONCI-IAUX. Spanish LEE DESCH. Pol. Science SHIRREL DESHON, Elementary LARRY DIEDIKER, Phys. Ed. RODN EY DOUGAN, Business BARBARA DOWNER. Psychology DOUGLAS EASTEPP, Business RONALD EDDY WILLIAM ELDIEN, Phys. Ed. F. L. ELLENBECKER, Chemistry MATI-IILDA ESSER, Elementary PAUL ETZEL, Physics KEITH EVANS, Business LOREN FAIRMAN. Psychology LINDA FALLEY, Elementary Ed, KATHLEEN FARRELL. Speech LINDA FARRELL, Elementary Ed. JAC ELYN FEGAN, Art HOOSHANG FERDOWSI. Business MA RIA FERNANDEZ, Elementary Ed. TISH FERRARO. English DONNA FERREE, Med. DEAN FERRELL, Math BOB FIEGER. Business JAMES FILKINS JACK FISHER ROBERTA FLAHERTY, Phys. Ed. LARRY FOSTER, Sociology EARL FOWLER, Business VICKY FRANK. Elementary Music MICHAEL FRASIER, Pre-Med. MA RY FRENN, Elementary Ed. SHARON FROST. Social Work TIMOTHY FRUITS, Sociology RICHARD FRY. Pre-Med. LEAH GABLER, Elementary Ed. RONARD GABRIELSON. Biology GILBERT GALLE. Pol. Science EDWARD GFELLER, Economics NEIL GILBERT KENNETH GIRCHRIST. Business WILLIAM GIVENS, Recreation DEAN GLA'I'I', Math RICHARD GLISSMAN. Business CYNTHIA GOOSSEN. El. Music CU RTIS GRAY. Pre4Law EVELYN GREEN. Elementary Ed. WILLIAM GREEN CHARLOTTE GRIFFITH, Phys. Ed GLENN GUNN. JR. LARRY HABLUETZEL. Economics CHARLES HACKNER. Math PETER HAILE, Business LILLIAN HALEN, Elementary Ed. DA RVIN HALES. Pre-Med. BETSY HAMM. English THOMAS HANEY, PreALaw CONNIE HANNON, Sociology BRENT HA RBAUGH. Biology KENNETH HARDEN. Theatre PEGGY HARDESTY, Sociology ROBERT HARDY KENNETH HARRIS. Recreation MARVIN HARRIS. Sociology KENNETH HASENBANK. Accounting RICHARD HATHAWAY. English JOHN HAUG ROBERT HAYS. Business LYNN HEATH. Math MARGARET HEDGES. Elementary Ed. NANCY HEERE, El. Music MARY HEIDEBRECHT. Social ROGER HEIDEGRINK ALYCE HENAULT, Math THOMAS HENDERSON. Math JOHN HENZLER, Biology RONALD HERMAN. Business STEPHEN HILDMAN. Physics JOHN HILL.Art RICHARD HILLEARY MARC HILLMER. Business DOUGLAS HINCHCLIFF. Elementary Ed. FREDERICK HINES, Business CLYDE HINKLE. Accounting ALICE HINSHAW. Med. CHRISTOPHER HOBBS. Biology DONNA HODGES. Phys. Ed. KARL HOFFMAN. Pre-Law PAMELA HOLLIE, English BEN HOLLINGSWORTH, Pol. Science LINDA HOLLIS, Elementary Ed. RONALD HOLT, Accounting MARY HOLZHAUSEN, Sociology RICHARD HOLZHAUSEN, History GARY HOOPER, Pol. Science ALISON HORTON, English LARRY HORTON, English THOMAS HOTCHKISS. Business JAMES HOWSER, Sociology EDWARD HOYNES MARY HUERTER. Elementary Ed. JAMES HUGGINS, Math CHA RLES HUGH ES, Economics NORROL H UMISTON, Art SAMUEL HUNT, Chemistry ROWLAND HYLE, Economics JOHN INGENTHRON PETER IRIGONEGA RAY HELEN JACKSON, Elementary MILTON JACKSON, Pol. Science RANDY JACKSON. Business SUSAN JENNINGS ALBERT JOHNSON, History JANE JOHNSON JOHN JOHNSON MARGARET JOHNSON, English HARRY JOLLEY, Business BRUCE JONES, History NANCY JONES, Elementary Ed. ROBERT JONES, History TONYA JUDD WILLIAM JUNEAU, Phys. Ed. MICHAEL KEMPER, Business PAUL KENNEY STEVEN KESLER. Psychology DONNA KIDD, Social Work RAYMOND KILLAM. Business STEVEN KITCHEN, Accounting CHARLES KLUSENER. Business DENNY KOCH LESLIE KREGER. Accounting KAREN KUHN. English PAULA LACEY. Pre-Law EARL LACY, Accounting KENNETH LANE, Economics DONNA LANGDON. History MARGURETE LANGDON. Elementary Ed. ERIC LARSEN, Phys. Ed. WILLIAM LEACOX, El. Music LINDA LEAFSTEDT, Elementary TERRY LEEDY, Art KENNETH LEONARD, Business JEANE'I'I'E LEU, Elementary Ed. ROBERT LEUSZLER, Social Work RUTH LEVINGS RONALD LIERZ HELEN LINDSTROM, Sociology JIMMY LINDSTROM, Phys. Ed. ALICE LOGAN. Art JON LOGAN ALAN LORTSCH ER. English JAMES LUCAS, Phys. Ed. FLORENCE LYLE, Social Work SH ELIA LYONS MARTHA MACEY, Social Work HARRIE'I'I'E MACNISH, English PAUL MAGES. Business RANDY MARLING. Economics DONALD MARRIOTT RICHARD MARRIOTT. Phys. Ed. GARY MARSH, Business MICHAEL MARTIN. Psychology LENICE MASSEY. Pol. Science ROY MASSOTH. Art LESLIE MATTHEWS, Elementary FRANK MAU. Business DONNA MAXON, El. Music JOAN MCBRIDE, Home Ec. MARY MCCAULEY, Elementary RICHARD MCCONNELL. Elementary Ed. GARLAND MCCORMICK. Phys. VICKI MCGUE. History SH ERYL MCLANE. Elementary MARY MCLEOD. Elementary Ed. LINDA MEDLOCK. Elementary Ed. HELEN MEINHOLDT. Elementary Ed. SANDRA MENELEY. Phys. Ed. DIANNE MERZ. Elementary Ed. KLARILEE MESEKE. Business JOHN ME'I'I'NER. History GAYLE MILES, Phys. Ed. DIANNE MILLER. Psychology JOAN MILLER MARY MILLER. Elementary Ed. RONALD MILLER. Business SUSAN MILLER, Math WARREN MILLER. Math DALE MISEGADIS JAMES MITCHELL. Accounting LAWRENCE MITCHELL. History GREGORY MOCK, Business MICHAEL MON ROE, Math DONALD MONTRE. Pre-Law EDITH MONTRE. Social Work DONNA MOORE. English PATRICK MORAN, History RHONAN MOREI-IEAD, History ROBERT MORRIS. Elementary MICHAEL MULLEN, English SHARON MULLEN, English GARY MULLINS.Physiology JOHN MULUMBA, Math ANN MURFITT, Elementary Ed. CHARLES MURRAY, Pol. Science YVONNE MURRAY. English PAUL MUXLOW ERN ESTINE MUZZY, Spanish CARROLL MYER MARIA MYER. Elementary Ed. ROBERT MYERS, Biology KENJI NA KAMOTA, Psychology ARUNA NARRA. Art JAMES NELSON, History KENT NELSON. Business MARY NICHOLS. Elementary Ed. WILLIAM NORRIS, Business DENNIS NORTON. Sociology ROBERT NOWLIN SHELDON NUSS RALPH ODELL, History BEVERLY OHSE. Home Ee. HERBERT OLSCH KI. Pol. Science ELIZABETH PACKARD. Philosophy STEPHEN PAIGE BLOSSOM PARDUE, Elementary VELMA PA RIS. Elementary Ed. PATRICIA PARKER. Business JAMES PARSONS KRISTINE PATTON. Elementary MICHAEL PATTON, Business CA ROL PATZKOWSKY. Elementary Ed. MA RGA RET PERDUE. Social MANUEL PEREZ.Accounting .IEANNINE PETERS. Home Ee. BOBBI E PETESCH, Business STEPHEN PEUSER. Business GEORGE PHELPS, Math FRANK PICKENS, Recreation ROYE PLATT, Home EC. LESLEY PODERSKY. Art GA RY POLTERA, Business JUDY POLTERA.Accounting .IUDITH POPE, Elementary Ed. LARRY POPE, Biology RICHARD PORTER. Social Work JERRY POST. Accounting SOMSAMO POWCHAROEN. Business JUANITA POWELL, Elementary DAVID PRATHER. English SHARON PREBLE. El. Music ED PULLIAM. Pol. Science MICHELLE QUICK. Psychology PATTI QUICK, Biology BEVERLY RADEFELD, Business DA RLENE RA MSEY. Business KEITH RATZLOFF. Business DORIS RA UCH. Business DORIS RAWLINGS, Home Ee. CAROLYN RECOB, Elementary Ed JENNY ROCORD. History CHESTER REDER. Business GERRALD REED DAVID REESE, History GEORGE HEIDA. Business HOWARD REN ENSLAND, Pre- Law ROY RENTROP, Business SHERRY REYNOLDS. Phys. Ed. DON RlCKE'I'l'S. Physics RICHARD RIDER. Economics ROY RIDGEWAY. Economics LANA RINGS. French CA ROLYN RIPPETOE. Math JAY ROBERTS MALCOLM ROBINSON. Business DONALD ROGERS. Accounting RUTH ROGERS, Pol. Seiencc VIRGIL ROGERS. English JAM ES ROLFE. Chemistry SHIRLEY ROSS,Social Work MARY ROTH. Med. Technology EM M E'I'I' ROUSE. Speech RICHARD RUSSELL MINNETTE SAN DITEN. Social SCHOLASTI SANDOVAL. Pre- Law JERRY SAPPINGTON BA RBA RA SAWYER ROBERT SAWYER. Psychology ARTHUR SCHAI. Accounting NANCY SCHENCK, History EMILY SCHOOLEY. English DOROTHY SCI-IREFFLER. Social HA ROLD SCHREIBER, Sociology ANNETTE SCIIUMANN DONNA SCHWA RTZ, Social PAUL SCOVILLE. Business RICHARD SEAVER JAMES SELBY. English SHOKO SEVA RT. Pol. Science ROBERT SEVI ER, English MIKE SI-IAUGHNESSY, Math PATRICK Sl--IA UGH N ESSY. History DAN SHEETS, Business LIN DA SH ER, English EDWARD SHIMOKAWA. Accounting GEORGE SHI RK, Natural Sciences CAN DACE SHI RLEY. Elementary JA M ES SHORES. Social Work ARTHUR SIDFRID, Business SHA RON SI KKEMA, Sociology STEPHEN SI KKEMA, Psychology ADA SILVY. Social Work STEVEN SIMPSON. Business DONALD SLIGAR, Geology WILI.IAM SLOAN. Phys. Ed. GEORGIA SMALL GEORGE SMIRL. English GERALD SMITH. Math JEFFERY SMITH. Pol. Science JOHN SNEDEN DOMINGO SOTO, Social Work SHA RYL SPECHT. History GASTON SPORRE DA RREL STA DEL. Business SALLIESTAMBAUGH. Elementary Ed. STEVE STICH MAN, Business RICHARD STILLIE. Biology TERRY STILLWAUGI-I. Biology DONALD STONE HEN RY STRUCKUS. Business ALLAN STUDER. History KATHLEEN STUMP KEVIN SWEENEY MICHAEL SWEET. Phys. Ed. CHARLES SWISHER CA ROI.. SYKES. Sociology JAMES SZKODZINSKI EA RL TAGGA RT. English FANNIETALBOT. History BEVERLY TATU M. Arl DONALD TAYLOR, Phys. Ed. HAZEL TAYLOR. Pol. Science JOHN TAYLOR. Pol. Science WILLIAM TAYLOR, Pol. Science ANN TEN PENNY. Phys. Ed. DEBORAH THOMAS. English LLOYDTHORNBURG RICHARD TILTON WANDA TJ ELM ELAND. Elementary Ed. EDWARD TOMBAL. English LOIS TORRENCE. English WILLIAM TOWERY, Math PATRICK TOWLE. Business KATHLEEN TROST. Elementary MARK TROWBRIDGE. Philosophy THEODORE UI-IRLAUB, Math MARY UNDERWOOD. English ROGER UNDERWOOD. Business JAMES VAN ORSDOL. Economics WILLIAM VA UGHN. Social Work MARY VINCENT. Math TAMARA VINCENT. Home Ec. TIMOTHY VRASTIL. History THOMAS WAGENBLAST. Sociology WILLIAM WAGLER. Phys. Ed. Wll.LIAM WALLACE. Economics MA R.lORI E WA LTON. History JAMES WARD MA RY WA RN ER RONA L.D WA RTA. Pol. Science DA RRELL WATSON. Business JAMES WAYLAND CHA RLES WEBBER. Biology FRANCIS WEIGEL. Phys. Ed. ALAN WEIKAL. Business DOROTHY WEI R. Accounting CHARLES WELLS KEVIN WELSH. History ROLAND WELSH. Business FRANK WENDL. History MARILYN WILKINSON. El. Music JOHN WILLIAMS. Business TOM WILLIAMSON, Accounting DEANNA WOERNER. Psychology BROOKS WOOLLCOTT. Art TERRY WORTI-IINGTON. Phys. EUGENE WREN. EI. Music GREGORY YARDLEY. History WILLIAM ZELLER. Biology JANET ZIMA, Art -SENIORSZI3 Underclassmen Learn About cNew, Washburn UNDERCLASSMEN at Washburn were products of the New School. Like the class of 1970, the classes of 1971, 72, and 73 never experienced the Old School with its trees, ivy and old buildings. However, they are going through their college years in a completely new atmosphere. The group most aware of the New Washburn was this yearis freshmen. The new Law School Building, the new Fine Arts Center, and soon the new Learning Resources Center are or will become a very vital part of the student's campus life. Like the Class of 1970, the underclassmen are the same and yet somehow different. The underclass section is composed of too many unconcerned students and is also predominantly Topeka-oriented. However this group is going through most of their college career with not only a new physical campus, but also with a new Academic Dean and Dean of Men. Probably most important however has been the change in attitude on the part of both students and administration. Students have pressed for and obtained rep- resentation on numerous University committees in an at- tempt to maintain the balance between the student, faculty and administration elements, Martins Abegunrin Joyce Adams Keith Adams Q23 Robert Adamson Q39 Edward Albert Q11 ill ill Sally Alexander Q21 Patrick Allen Qlj Chris Alumbaugh Qlj Don Alvord Q21 Jerry Anderson Q11 Susan Anderson Q15 Charles Argabright Q15 Debra Armstrong Q23 .lim Armstrong Q35 Debra Armspiger Q15 Dennis Artzer Qlj Jean Attebury Q31 Robert Baer Q15 Donald Baker Q31 Ted Baker Q13 214 UNDERCLASSMEN- ENROLLMENT - the first step in college , Han: 1, ., :K Wifi wwf , ' ' llf ', Hi. F' 'Uz1g:L.gEf if fa TAL 1 5 V1 'QM if We ' 23 1 31 I 5 :,, T-' um 1 ,ha 5 ,4 ' ei' W - K IF ' F ,fri . J' V A ,rr pr 1 - gi Vi. ..-5 Q Y Y 5' . P' 1 . , X . ' .3 Q ,, . 3' M, . i V ' I.-' I, .x ' - Q 1 'Z ,Q -A ' ea T . .Q , .J 2 4 it-Qian ll id.. .,,. in... .,- -,, -If W, .. - 1 1 , A' ,- Q5 MAX ' as gg V I , , I A A' ' ,. Jw Z' r'i?.x ' I v.. 2 ' naw . Vents- V Wm ns 1 sf 5, I. iNi ,l , l l f .zL,. 9.53 k' -5 ami' ' lv v , 3:3 'sf FF, I ' 3 'L vi ,Q . ' x '4K,i'...,.2 j i, K... . , Q 41? P - l ' V ,.. 1 l i ..z-Q isa, u .,.:.. I K Q f N .E Q, . V' . l W if as U ' '- l lf, V f X' ' B . 1 V. i 5, Ji?gi'L:- W I , it 7 W 'W Q i :QW . Q 1'-' , ,ss +3 -il 0. ie 1 3 3 ' ff' . W ef 3 X 1. g E. l f 3 rg, 1' 5? i' l 5 if .Q Jai .av uv 1 P ' 1 .- ' . ,CFI . ,J iii 5 1 1' - 29 . YY :F P' 5 3 Q .6 3' YQN 3 --v-n-.., : '-r-Q - . ' ' K - ' 1 1 .' I 1, C 7 fr - X 4 c ith? 'ji fi , f . 1 42 V of at ' X 4: lll - V- f i I ff-?vf':w ,.. - - .' , '- L: ' . at 1 3 , . we E P F J 4 I jf J R is 1' N34 f , Q.. l I--L F-3-qfz, fr tif? N i r ll M r . U'1g, - lt, 1-.. i 1-.p , Eff' L. 1 Wm, 'Q .,g . ,..f. Linda Baldwin Q23 Nancy Bartley Q23 Gerald BarthulyQl3 John Bates Q23 Dolan Bayless Q23 Mary Beal Q23 Jerry BelcherQ33 Janet BergQl3 Marilyn Berg Q33 Elaine Bergman Q23 William Bibens Q23 Kathy Biege Q33 Cindy Bien Q23 Tim Birk Q23 Ann Blackman Ql3 Barbara Blaylock Q23 Sharon Blewett Q23 Mary Block Q23 Jack Blossom Q33 Alice Blyth Ql3 Alan Boeh Q33 Ken Boggs Q23 A. L. Bontrager Q33 Stewart Boston Q33 Jerry Bowen Q13 Mary Bowen Q23 Mitchel Bowen Q23 James Bowman Q33 Debbie BoyceQl3 Brad Boyd Q13 Steve Boyles Q13 .lo Brackett Ql3 Steve Bradbury Q l3 Dot Bradshaw Q23 Elaine Brady Q33 Diana BranamanQ33 Charles Bredahl Q33 Alan Brown Q23 Barry Brown Q23 Richard Brown Ql3 Roy Brown Q33 Ruth Brown Q23 Steven Brown Q13 Steve Broxterman Q13 Larry Bruss Q33 Ken Buch Q23 Nicholas Buck Q13 Glenn Bulmer Q23 A UNDERCLASSMEN 215 F lv 1' J in J f , , . ig, I 3 if, , .. ' 1 , Debbie Buntin Q21 ' Qs . 0 35' W -9 -'R' u l My Janet Burgat Q33 l K .J ,J ' r C Ruth Burgatllj 1' ' . l DixieBurkettl3j 'W X 'ulu A NEW A X Charles Burkhardt Q21 my J' yy ' Richard Burma 135 i s ,ff ' ' , ,5.?f '-77' l .- i 'S' 'wg W1 '41 ' ,, ,fi .giiil Fr - i I Jolene Burton Q21 ,. - ' E - Q -If-P G' -- f . K ' ,R K Barbara Bullerl2J asm --J , 5 LH -N- ii f . Ronald Callawayflj X. ,M J Q, ,,,, ff L cormiecampbellqn l 5 . ' A A 2 ' 1 Mary Campbelllll 1' L' ' B. J. Carey Q25 J a me . ir Ch I C t O, '- A zf, Z Q X ar es ar er - ,, T4 5 ii PaLCarverf2J X .,r,, , 5 V, ,- , 1 Jama Casey U5 , I ' 'eff L if i Biilcfnonm X xl f 'N i V if ' e fl ' Daniel Catonflj -Vid Q , A Theodore Caugerilj ' i fig. K 111, E .H 1 FN Susan Caywoodllj ' 7' ' 5 Q ' I' , 'B NCR Donna Cenni Q25 - ff. , N- David Chaceyl2J I kg. if ,, , ' ' V I T J i - 5 ' lrma Cheel3J , f- ' 14 ' QQ Patton Chiles ill 4, 5 A iff? Y:- gf, i1 X . A A .- I Julie Chinbergflj X I X - i il E 1' ,g i ' V -i i-'Li, i ' ,lx K5 'E asifix 1 ' 'af I A 5, 455 S S' f Ve ' W C 'H'C Lula chnwood 425 Q 3 S 'D' M DavidClarkf3J 7 b 1, : , 1: ..V b S' r Nick Clarkm ,f V ' ri fx J 1 ' Steve Clarkflj , ' . ' Q- gg 'ff Barbara Claybrooksllj fr ' ' ' , ' Kerry Clements 125 U X J 1 J lrl is J ia I , ' Steve Clifton C21 4 H ' W James Cloutierf23 -4' ,. il W, 3 151 24, ,M Martha Coffmanlll f , ,t . - I .5 ,, James Collier C33 , 7 Colene Collinslll Q W I -W ' W 4 J2mefCOlvfnf3l lx lr-ai fi l l in limb 5 l N Rodney Colvin Q21 A Janie Cookllb ,Q ,il F 1 W L Ron Cooperlll X J ' 3 Q: V x David Corley 123 x 1 ' 'J V Dick Crabb fly ' ' 4 4 Valerie Craneyflj br 4? Dx N' '- L K i Y- i Debbie Crawford Q23 ArtCreas0nfl1 Regina Creason fly Pamela Crumel3J Geraldine Cummings I lj Nancy Cummings Q25 216 UNDERCLASSMEN a .5 fu.. -Q l f l XA v fn E .J- L Y-rf if X l 0 sf l ,lil I Darrell Dade Q23 Dave Daniel QI3 Patty Daniel Q33 Craig Davidson Q33 Keith Davidson Q23 Doug Day Q23 Truman Dehaemers Q23 Beth Deknight Ql3 Kenneth DelapQ33 Bradley DelkerQ23 Louis Demers Q33 Dixie Detwiler Q23 Patricia Dick Q33 Dee Dickey Ql3 Mark Dietz Ql3 Sandy Dimmitt Q33 Rae Ellen DoebeleQl3 Janet Doherty Q13 Gary DomerQ23 Larry Dossey Q33 'wg , .1 fXy r:'- N M zz G X 'Q -4 , S4 X Nc. . 1 ,-- , l ' Y 3 ' ' X X I ef ,viz ,A 'ji f kr! . Q N iw, -. 2 ,ggi-,A , A l- A I .J 1,4 X i ' , X L I il - QQEMA .ia 'Q Q ' Lb fr f l 5 ,K A A - . K 4- ,rf fm J: f U L! f J I 19,41 g . -J ' A ,Q it A Q A , W . 5, , jk' J , V V 'Sv' V jul Ap, l,.' . . ll'-4 I . I':'-llll . A . M' at g gg 3 JV I A -E f , ' ff .f ' - . 55' X Y 'Q Q , at 'W in 5 - 1 l 1 - f- - gi --is in 3 3 X 4- A wt! if 3 ' r ' if J' ' ' 3 Q t , , ., Y, - 1 , A GROUP gathers anywhere on a sunny afternoon. MAKING A point at a Mora- torium meeting, Nancy Wenger holds her audience spellbound. i UNDERCLASSMEN 217 4 lr f' - f ' '- 5. V ' , , 1: .f 5 P ii x auf fiiifi, L V-7l.,.,M5f 4, :- X ' bjiilii in l 1' A pil I - ff, wi ' 5 ' as '- 7' : 'A , I ' 5961! , Ta ,' if 'xx ' -J I 1 g i 1 ' ?? '7 ,l,. i ivi ,J Q , -rv J Willa? .4 Sa, H xii , 1. A 2, 47? -. E e isaliz if 7fiigg:'kW 'se ' ' gif ,yy A ', t ',, i ' , l r ii .'ff. ' 4wf:4' R X ' 1 A WASHBURNlTES's protest song vocalizes his desire for peace. Daniel Doughertyfll Shirley DoughertyQ3J Martha Draneflj Sherry Dul'fensf2J Linda Dufferflj Roger Duguid Daniel Duncanflj Philip Durrf2J Arm DurstineC3l Andrew Dusek, Jr.f3J Marilyn DyckQ2J Pamela Earp Q25 Joseph Eck C33 Louis Eckf3y Debbie Eckartf2J Mary Edwards L25 Jim Eisenbarth U5 Joe Ekerflj Debbie Ellis QU Ken Emerson fly BELLES' director, Joe Warner checks the score before practice 218 UNDERCLASSMEN - 2 5 S .i W.. ,a Q 2,1 , ' Qt ,nw vw A 'l A gs, .... 753, ir, 1 ii Ala v , 43'.1'g'l Jerome EngroffQ lj Linda EngroffQ3j Diana Epling Q35 Bruce Erickson Qly Dana Evans Q23 Fred Evans Q15 Jeffrey Evans Q31 William Evans Q lj Marcia Evearitt Q31 Larry Eyerly Qlj Harry Fasching Q33 Brian FaustQ2J Robert Fay Q23 Babetta Fenton Q23 Carlos Fernandez QIJ Eileen FinucaneQlb Marla FirestoneQlj Kathy Fitzgerald Q31 Bud Flaherty Q35 Guy Flanary Q25 Beverly FlemingQlJ Karen Fletcher Q33 Marilyn Fletcher Q25 Susan Flowers Q35 Dan FolgerQ2j Rana FortmeyerQ2J Rita FortmeyerQ2b Cinda FosterQlJ Linda FosterQly Susan FosterQlJ Timothy FosterQlJ Nancy FowlerQ2j Carolyn Francis Qlj Myron FransQ2J Rogene Frazee Q39 Pamela FrazierQlJ Thomas FrazierQ2J Linda Freeman Q33 Jack French Q21 Quit!!! Frey Q27 Rick Friedstrom QU Mary Fritton Q25 Beth Furneaux Q23 Jan Gallagher Q25 Barbara Gannon Q23 Larry Ganong Q23 Jasper Garcia Q33 Doug GardnerQlJ .Hi , 1 Q 1-7 '1- upi 'N .- Q f '?' .-- , , .- . Wx,-' I K ' I: ,W Q1 , t ir ki, f, F -5-.5:. I :I 'tw 2' as r V , 5'-ri ' ' fl l 1 ,WZ .- 7.2 X 4. 1 . -- ' ' tx ' 3 Iaif., l ,ii Q curfxi fr 3 e fir - sri . A, hw, H, .. , , f 151. ff f E Site 'P : ,i Q Til , ,xl ,N . -V fr 3:1 ,K 'j'- ' A f' ri ,FT - gr t ' ir 1' -- .,,.-V in . ::.' ' H' 12 1' J ,yr f Q 'vga - 4? ,Q ' I , ' , - ,. r ' '? 'T -V-5 1 2h 7 J --A -. ' A - , t . r Xi ' T ' J. K? I W Yi-r. . M W rv 5: 4. N... -H ' - 5 'l 'o'v N it -' . - . li l 1' fly! , ' lQQ,, A . ' V fl' U 1. ,L 3 hill n ,M 'rl I 1? 'wx . l F -I V ' , J E if F .vs 'Wi ,L X ' -'K N, -J in Q , li I' X' 1t -1 QR 'cr Y M 1 if I 7' ' I X j fl 1 ,X ' 'K I ' lx' l 'RA X' ' 'dl 2 ' L X za 5. i N4 i 'v 9 if l flfw .J gl Z ii ii i i gg ., 2 .,,.,,:. I y I J 2' l H E ff J W i ,gf all Li 4 R , l xi 1 5 Q 4. . f ', -'tl' V w i :.' ,:. Y V ' , V 'J' Pali A a .ri 4' ' - .1'i,g..S Y' ,,. Y :rl ' .R B I ' .. 'QQ . s Y ' ' A . - - gi-' 1 1-5 A J .i l V- rl' Q l V i.ll Q , Q T? .:.... . an N i ':':' J ,1 ' at I X WW, Y: ,-A mf' E 'gif I l l 2: - ll fa -. 43 rw 1 f In-Q' -T Q QT- fa 15? ' 'Y 1 tl VN- t N PY! gt. ' ,-, :' l W All ii 3, N-f if' I . V5y', ti- y , ' S' E ' - I , ,f fi ,- F J ' J . .fi ul X I , ,if - UNDERCLASSMEN 219 Steve Gaskell Q33 Steven Gatton Q33 Joyce Gehrt Ql3 Larry Geiger Q l3 Ted Geisert Q33 Judy George Q I3 Billie Gibson Q23 David Gilbert Q23 Marcia Gilbert Q13 Sarah Gilman Q23 Joyce GinderQ33 Ronda GinderQl3 Clara Givens Q33 James Gorrell QI3 Virgil Graham Q23 Linda GranstaffQl3 Larry Gray Q33 Roxanne Greco Q33 Amy Green Q23 Michael Greer Q23 James Griebat Q33 Pam Grimes Q23 Judith Grimm Q33 Paul Grisham Ql3 vw- ,' -- t 3 I -if'- . 5 , i 1 1 f 'G J, l if A ' Q X ei ' l 'i JWl T- 4 ' 4' ' ff 0' 75 li J . Y v fn ll ' it ,f.K 4 V , YY - , n - f - 1 ff ' I l . f l li X ' ,if , . 'Q of ' F .f L in ?. . . . t. I N If H 'W ifi L N I' 1 , ' 'X , X e 31, l it tl Q A nu ll , J ' i lQ v-1 , . , .ffm , S , , wi 'vgv 13 ' l I A .4 .- , X ,Y i .., 1:1 A Q5 -J Q 2. F r ' . ' ' v 'v- X 1 'Q v .i , xl V . 1 X?-, 3 . 4 :.j 1, PX 47 .1-f 1. 5 1 X s l . , .. 'f' , J 'Q 'Ki 5' qi U' K if ' f' ' .ff l 2 N i A V 4 , 'z ' -fb. ' , Q ll! fi -1 - ' 1 it Il U W i Q: Y . TQ, Q- , 13 I .vi rw-7,2 lm? , .1 r ' . -Ku ' I J I 220 UN DERCLASSMEN .4-:QQ9 1. -fa ' uw w W ll I 1 3 Q '-.f-'fmt THE BIG WU gets a face-lifting. Larry Griswold Q23 Debbi Groesbeck Q13 Gary GrovesQl3 Jeffery GuttingQl3 Kim HaagQl3 D. J. Hall Q33 1 Dave Hall Q33 Janis Hall Q33 Linda Halleck Q33 ' - Marsha HallerQl3 - Sharon Halleran Q33 Y 'L Pam Halligan Q23 ,-. Stanley HalsteadQl3 C. J. HamiltonQl3 Twain HammondQl3 James Handley Q33 Daniel Hanley Ql3 Gregg Hanna Q23 s Z--Q. -me .. ,Q at .gn f Kathi Hanna Q33 Nancy HankinsQl3 Gail Harden Q23 Rick Harrison Q13 Larry Harrold Ql3 n Penny HartnerQ23 laiifallla 'ia lt 95 . L 9 l .Q l Wg! s., f K ,i Il 1 ff' 14 4 si 4' ' let: ' ' ' 5'--G ...,.4,,A'-,,' uvguun , T A-f-Zrh! -.x ' .1I: ...'! :-f., 'Age' 'fr 1...-'-124. ,I .,,, -...,.. an ,L-. 4L...,,: K, .qv .,. q7r W.. . . , , , r v. Ei ,. - ?'7-+V-1 1 i:f7li!if'i' ' X QIQ..' HZ' . ,,,,. ,Ng- ev . ,- 1... gag -,mam -.,,,. ,,,,,.. 44. - .ff Vi 'Li' AL I ,. A V L . ' V xx i1 U 5- 7 T . u . EJ- 4, ll ,Hi r gil t.,-I ' is 'l U. lf , M -N H . . , K ' ff.-N '14 f -M, , Ng -f, 1, v- ' 4, A . ,A ,. i ,. , .4 . , BETWEEN - class rush Susan Hattun QU Clifton Hasegawa 131 Raymond Hauke Q23 Dean Hayden 131 Barbara Hays Clj Bill Hays Q21 Stephen Head L21 Connie Heald U1 William Hebbflj Ron Hein C35 Danton Hejtmanek fl! Randy Hemphill flj Larry Henderson Q33 Michael Henderson QQ Teresa Henderson Q21 Janice Hengelfelt Linda Hermesch U1 Becky Herron Q25 Dwayne Herrmann 1 lj John Hertlein ill , -..ug s-. .h -u N, , -m.,,. , ....4..,u Effihq . ns I W- , , - 2 ' , 0 ' AL r Q' . Q ' 1 . - I . I -' if Y , l - ' 1. L 2 ,. abil, 4 In ,- ',, -.' , 'A .h V. , ,, W mi f N, , ? V' , , --r - as , ' . F A--: 1 ' az--J' . ,X Q . , 1 i ic :'- --- .g. 1'-1f-- ' al wg 4... ' :ff XI . a I M! Nw' I iii ' --.., . - Nnf,xx- : I 2 sg -- tl -,. A A, z. . - i X ... . Jw, ,,-- JV 14,5 , 0 L , K ,, wi sf - V is ,- .-.V . my -,!v 4, -' - - 4 uma. , -v-3 ' 'L ' ' ' ' -gs.. ' .L ' ., V Q 1 ' .ee - , ' - , 111. Aff'-31 X. .X , ' ' A .M - ' 'fr 'A .A 'll mx :QA -:-..ff- ,W Q8 f' -ff Mi 4713 23' M' it iz? if tile' li . rf- :L , Q if -, Q I ', S , . . . A. X Q 'T 7, 'fi W 2' J' ' .fm mi: A , - 55-gif' E -If V 1 A? 1 EZ m e - ,it M .... J s i E' N 1 -wr lsf Q ,.,. R. 5, 5 Ykwnffrf-K . MIX, i 'will it ' ' .113 Q : , i Z -:Zi M , Q ' ' ,Qui .. 1 Y?-AZECIL tk 5 -' l . 4 213 'A ifl i ' :-- iz New til l, ' J ,.. ,i i . , r ' 12.2 W I 'tw ii ,JN ll? Y D' .99 1 , N, Tl' - 1 ..-' 1 S I-H Qi K- wg Q we f gs- ,i ' . 3 - ,., 2. 1 Nm my M uh, .,,a v N Q i S ! 5 V A 4 ,V ,aj S ,. , W '13 it N ,, i L, .. g Qiiggaw ' we i ' ,n 2 :JS U W ff- fra' f W li 1 ' Q' 3 e ,, '53 i '-'f V ' ,gi I Q' rg nl hz 1 ,, 1 ' 135 'i z ml NJ, 5' .... i f i . yi iv 2 i- ' K1 1:1 J wil - -new , lg i .ai A 5 1225? ' - r - . ' ap . ,. -' 4 - - - 'ffw fvo 5523- If: V S? i .. . :sv Ma dz ,, vit Maia. i rf . S f-. ti- Laurie Holm Q21 Mary Holm QI1 Jim Holt Q21 James Honn Q31 Dennis Horner Q31 Susan Hough QI1 Douglas Houpt Q11 Debra Howard Q11 Thomas HuckinsQl1 Kathleen Hughes Q31 Peggy Hulse Q11 Jackie Hunt Q21 Mark Hunt Q31 Merrie Hunt Q11 Marcia Hurley Q I1 Joel Hutchins Q31 Paul Hutt Q21 Joyce Huyett Q11 Doug Hydeman Q31 Cindy IceQl1 Sheryl Jacobs Q21 Garrie Jager Q31 Marilyn Jahn Q21 Dave Jancich Q31 Lawrence Jaynes Q31 Janet Jeanes Q31 Deborah Jensen QI1 Jack Jensen QI1 Dan Johnson Q21 Kathy Johnson Q21 Pamela Johnson Q21 Sandra Johnson Q21 Diana Johnston Q11 Robert Johnston Q21 Alexander Jones Q21 Dan JonesQl1 Gloria Jones Ql1 Jenny Jordan Q21 Julie Jordan Q21 Jody Jost Q11 Gary Junghans Q31 Willem Kadyk Q21 Larry KaneQ31 Beverly Keck Q21 Paul Keck Q21 Susan KeckQl1 Carliese KeelingQl1 Kristine Keltner Q11 UNDERCLASSMEN 223 ii, J' fn , K gm lx 44.23 Y-Air '.,: te QE 'Alf Jw, 4 i. v , - , J ':1-r' it V, - I tl, as Q Q 224 UN DERCLASSMEN fa: V :dingy 'J 1 Q' ,- S . .' r, Iv- , 'Q- ':5', .l 4 X X 'ww X gil- ,421 .-.::- vsffavyt i l Pia V ' ' ' it-g .5 S I l ' --6 ns . I Ad fw- nike vi-t r , Q' s 2 E Y I Q 3 l R W 4 l ' w 'z ,, ,i 4, X. I i :L ,. any Bob Kennedy Q23 Susan Kennedy Q23 Tom Kennedy Q33 Becky KesseQl3 Tom Kimmerly Ql3 Kitty King Q23 Mark Kintner Q23 Robert Kintner Q33 Kathleen Kirwan Ql3 Diana KleinQl3 Steve Klein Q23 Ka rl Klemme Q23 Leland Kling Q33 Mary KlugeQl3 Joan Koch Q23 Linda KoehlerQl3 Allen Koen Q33 Larry Koftan Q13 Stan Kohn Q23 Mark KrusorQl3 Michael Kuhn Q23 Nancy Kuhn Q23 Judy Kurz Q23 Karla Kushner Q13 Edward Lallo Q13 THE NEW GAME ROOM is forever pinging or ponging. AN EARLY-in-the-year pep assembly prepares the Icha- bods for a gridiron win. tiki J l ,swf my gfyw- c ' 1 4 .,-my .ek 'l QV.. ', '71J., f 1 .' I, . ,1 l ,S R . v - -2-y' - x 4. 0- 254 B B 1.5 05 ' 1 '1..1 . r 1,1 ,xi rt . . W , ,Q AV IAN, J' Ayyh .s 4. - 3, - 4' U ef- 1 1 rg' I ' nl J i , . ,. +72 .im . A V I ,- Ji ,X 1 rf' 87' ' an 1' ':, I 1 .1 'fl 'x lx .51 - I . ffl, if Wdku WASHBURN Jazz Workshop - November 23 ,.: , Qtr F, N., ..,. -1 1 f 1 Q l- 1' sy? -1 1 I o-3' A. 1 V . df ig if lx 1 1 1 . 1 4 M ,l '1- . .1 4 I . ' l, , '- mf ' '- j Ml 1 1 if 13' ,-.Q ,, L f lt,..2iEz..L.,,l--Jif' 2 V --,i.:I 5 E. X Y' ,, SML' -.:.,L.,,,. 1-nj ' 'egg 1 .Qin 1 , J-,L , X115 1 'N 1 2 .,,. .. Q, ,M ,W l ,., 5 , X .N 1 Fi 1 , 1 ..- rw- 1 . . 'l J 'ww ' - . 1 . -. at - a t 1 U-u 'N-1-, 'm 1 ' :sv -efJ! nl'l111'Ul11 . 'i1l'l.1' 'Nl V-nomulw. '01, -1 1,51-,V---g z, 1 . ' I L-:L111 1111 y ,11 -'f '4'fsf. 'l 1 '- ' 1- :fr ' ?f 2'i:i.L! A .W Q1-fr,-1 411t'Tm it ' ' 1 1 ,-:V ,,,, 1 11 F, ga WN ,. ' w41:,, M11 .1 ' A ' i ' 'LF f . E- W H - -, ' ' ,w i - - 'll -- I ' . l i s I ' X l ill lx . ' Faith Lambert C l5 Sharon LampeU5 Claudia Langston U5 Karen Larsen U5 Eric Larson U5 Becky Laster 125 James Lathrop L25 Cathy Lavery U5 Karran Lawrence U5 Suzi LawrenceU5 Sally Lawson U5 James Leacox Q25 Becky LedererQ25 Brenda Lee 125 William Lehman C25 Cathy Leonhart 125 Kay Levings Q35 Helen Levret Q35 Barbara Lewis C25 Georgia Lincoln U5 Cathy Lindnerl35 John LindnerU5 Sue Lindsay U5 John Lindstrom 125 Kay Liskey U5 UNDERCLASSMEN 225 Linda Loehr Q35 Max Loehr Q15 Nancy Logan Q25 Lewis Long Q35 Rex Lorson Q25 Roger Lovelace Q l5 Marc Lowe QI5 Michael Ludwig Q25 Kent Lynch Ql5 Michael McAnteeQl5 Stan McCabe Q35 Dennis McCartney Q25 Sandra McClain Q15 Michael McClanahan Q15 Terri McClelland Q35 Kevin McCormick Q25 Jamel McCoy Q25 Joe McCoy Q15 James McEntireQl5 Eldon McGinnis Q35 Margaret McGuire Q35 Lana McKay Q35 William McKay Q15 David McKee Q15 Pat McKenna Q25 Jack McKinney Q25 Ruth McKinney Ql5 Tom McLaughlin Q25 John McNee Q35 Gloria McPherson Q15 Linda McPike Q25 Richard Mabry Q35 Cathy Mader Q15 Patsy Mah Q25 Steven Mallory Q25 Richard Malloy Q15 Don Makalous Q25 Angela Mann QI5 Cheryl Mann Q25 Linda Mann Ql5 Mark Mannell Q15 Mary Marling Q25 Julio Marreno Q35 Skip Marsh Q25 Mary Marshall Q15 Carol Martin Q35 .loan Martin Q35 Katherine Martin Ql5 226 UNDERCLASSMEN - ? ' 'V 2-- f -f l x ' ,Gaiam A 1: hi My 1 .1 an r H 5 aw ..-fm-M2s2,f.45s,1. , A 'E fat .Q wl5w J T l Y 3 ' 'ff i f SQ A bi 5' i6 . .- I Iv' r. r Q, I l . 'Y we 5 if l, ' ,, . is .. tx I we . A ,ff fi .? af! if 3 , ,.- - Q K ' 3 ' N -' S 9 ' 1 1 f i 5 'T 5 f' lil C 1 IN r ' ia .aa ms, Q l 1 l E 4 ' 7 ,.,.,,., mmf- -wwaamanem: . 1 l. u '. h r it , . A L l I I , . ' r vll' M 1' 23 ii' 'xi Q ' fi. 4 l cc, . '- -I ies' iisiiaaa 2. W 1111? ' fit' I FL. l. 1, mx 3. lv , an 'L ,yi 1 . , X' Y. ff '-dv -4 'LT 1 'v . fin. -.1 91:11 'ii' , .. - e1'i252's5l:, F' Ha- KK R W .0 if ff? -... . -1 If 1, 1 i f xgpesai ' l 0 ' 1 ' T at I lsfts , A li im' 1 t- '-. A J' V nv. L af A . t 24,51 73- - --f J fig 1 . , :V fi -. 1 - x Ex i . N i ul, il 2 'fl 4. 6 fl i el i iilli?'1i4ilx at 3 2 I by Ai V ,R-' , ',',r. '.-' , I ig IE . S. N fi .I f 1 .l:i5ill'i5'f'g ' x i N Q X ' ie K 'Q i an - . ' A i f Q , L9 ' f V I . gf I i we ' f ,f ' 5 .,.: as Q, .-ax vc, V, L . X V I vi LV? E' Y is I Y ' - 1 2 , - THE GAME ofConcentration is played in both the classroom and at assemblies. Sheryl Martin Q21 Vicky Martin Q21 Mary Martinez Q31 James MarvinQl1 Joan Mattingly Q21 Suzanne Meek Ql1 Marcia Meinershagen Q21 Carol Mendoza Q11 Dean MetcalfQ21 Mark Metz Q21 Judith MeyerQ21 Deidre Michael Q31 Gene Michaelis Q31 Cheryl Miller Q31 .Ian Miller Q31 UNDERCLASSMEN 227 .lim Miller C33 Wanda Millerfly Jolene Mitchell U1 Kathy Mitchell Q25 .lan Moffitt flj Donna Mohney Q23 Douglas Molineux C31 Steve Moorcin QIJ Beverly Moore QU Ora Moore Q21 Barbara Moran QU Candy Moran C23 Mark Morehouseflj Carolyn Morgan llj Julie Morrisflj Sue Morrisey 123 Molly Moses fly Christopher Moss CU Bob Murray Q21 .lim Murrayfly A REAL THRILLER Washburn 24 Omaha 21. ll' 3 ,- . ,ll IQ 'g gfgmgixrsiff n-we - l f-i f-4 -41 ! 'Wi 'f. -, ' C RK K 3 'W l l , 1 5 V .,., H 5 l A -J. ' rf' lk e ll . A I fl - 'f , rr, ll V Gig' l V X' I XTX U F- C . im, ,Q I ,F ff, , - A I, , fl C 'vi les Q11 'll lg' wiv ' 'ff ' or 1 ' - ' aL v X J l ' ref I-1. l nf f -E . f N 7 ' 'T' l, ' f 1: Q 'K gf 'F' 5 ,- Q RCN lclj ' EF? o l .r., A ff' C Q - -e ' K f' HQ - .ll .:,, - .Q 7 l . P , ggi ns- V9 Q, w Ni, bl:- Z Na+- 4 E e W' l C 4 'A Y' il M ,X in luawflll , N, X A 3, K If. Y M N : Y I l 41 ' A .- 9' 1 ' ' , fa' . W 4- , s I . f W , is :ii 1V A3 Y t -we lf- Q 'gf f, W S1 4 , I W' :gif .QQ I lf.. gy 4 1 W 1 .-J bv? . M lg, 9 gn at ns- ' 4' - Q -I , ,Ai K. 1, , ' ' 'J' 'S?! - A ' 75-ga' Q' V f 5 Q ' QQ s I 1' - , W 5--fw-A, N Q ii 2 M ' Q Q is I .st r lj il .. X al- . ,A.A2 at . ii , M 7 2 1 X '1:'- 2 i ' V Q : .,.,, ' e :':' i -. X 5 . i Q 5, iffy? Y H , 'E i 5 2 K. ' 'QM Q' V .I Pl, 'Q 1 5 U A, ff '- if I ' , J 2 Q , , ' f lil es. WV- 'f V Swili x ' l- ' iiyli I 4 l Q: 'U , l ' J ., ., I -EL? ij :V .Ira NY 1 i 1 , , , 1 1 IM 'gl . -U X , w, il li 5 Q 13 an il, -. V i- A if P ,,,., , 7 5 5' fanny f J 1: W f ' iff . . 1 w i i 1.1, i I A ' F , : s:z:s:n X - f ' f f i'5 gffWfN'- ii. ' 5 5. . 7 5 55, , Q '... r'Jf.,,, . I 1 ' jaw .I n , W 'ii if i f I I Q Y: :II In .,.: 4 .. 45 1 ,J ll, A V X -Rf ' ' . i' ,. 1 Q - . ' 25: ll H -L, -- Q: 1 QQ f - if-I - ef: '-5 ' - -iraqi .1 Q, 1 12. W X , - I if L' ,, . , l -af vi f, l . y', I , 5 -R . V , YI 1 I --QI Esfllw - ' ff 2 , ,,l ai i 1 3 Richard Murray Q35 Roger Myers Q25 Thomas Muther Q25 Mark Neis Q15 Bill NeiswangerQl5 Dennis Nelson Ql5 Sharon Nelson-Palmer Q25 Beth Newman Q25 Michael Newman Q15 Dennis Newton Q35 Barbara Nice Q25 April Nieding Q25 Nancy NolderQl5 Virginia Nolder Q25 Chuck Nunemaker Q35 John Oborny Q35 Thomas Odell Q35 Jody Olberding Q25 Ramona Olson Q25 Thomas O'Neil Q15 Carol Ostler Q25 Kathleen O'Toole Q25 Chris Owen Q35 Barbara Owens Q25 Deborah PagenkopfQl5 Tonya Palubinski Q35 Bonita Pardue Q15 Phil ParkerQl5 Gerald Parks Q25 Randy Parsons Q25 Randy Patrick Q35 Carmen Patterson Q25 Pat Patzkowsky Q15 Paul Pearson Q25 Scott Penn Q25 Michael Pennington Q15 Dennis Percell Q15 Patsy Perez Q15 Bruce Perney Q25 Greg Perry Q15 Jan Peterson Q25 Susan Peterson Q15 Jerry Petty Q35 Tom Plannenstiel Ql5 Connie PfarrQl5 Sharon Phelps Q25 Kay PhillipsQl5 Kathleen Philpott Q35 - UNDERCLASSMEN 279 Ken Pierce Q33 .Iames Pierce Q23 John Pilcher Q33 Sam Pile Q23 Roseanna Pimentel Ql3 Patti Platt Ql3 Marcia Poell Q33 Karen Polhamus Q13 Alan Pollom Q33 Lance Pool Ql3 Patty Powell Ql3 Betsy Pratt Q23 Robert Prellwitz Ql3 Christi Proflitt Q23 James Pruitt Q33 Edward Ptacek Q33 Tom-Tom Quinn Q33 Charles Ragsdale Q23 Randy Rahberg Q33 Duane Raine Q33 Nancy Ramos Ql3 Donna RankQl3 .lim RankinQl3 James Remmel Q23 Doug Renbarger Ql3 Greg Reser Q23 William ReynoldsQ33 Gib Rhodes Q33 Susan Rhodes Q33 Glenn RiceQ33 Trudy Rice Q23 Brad Richmond Ql3 Craig Richmond Q13 Georgia RiderQ23 Deborah Riggs Q33 Carylon Riley Q23 Mary Rivera Q23 Steve Roberts Ql3 Eugene Robinson Ql3 Denise RoederQl3 Ginger Roehl Q23 Carol RogersQ33 .lay Rogers Q33 Tim Rohr Q23 Kathleen Rooney Q33 Bobbie Roose Q13 Sandra Root Ql3 Gail Rose Q33 230 UNDERCLASSMEN - 4 if l' 3' l ' - - . - ' A ll .' a +7 K V H G 1 ,7 , V . af: g Q . Zz ' 1 53 A ' i V ' .f ,ttat ,, X , 'Q' X' 1 If Q ' Q n ' X3 f'-r' - '- i i' YT? , , f- , 3,1423 J ,, -'J f .11 ' fi 'V .. , A , X Y aw 5 l Ia. Q - - J, lui... cv lg - 5 '- , ' , '55 'lf 155,53 - E- . . 22:-I' Aj: c' f-'X' QW ff 1 ' ' 'sig . , I I ' a I ' , Us .rl X .. , ., I EX K: X, IXQIQLQX ' . . - 0 I, X vi, A 3 x,AQ, ff: , V ' 'E -. ' u Y Y EQ ,X -A-Qc ,-' X , 'Si 1 - 5' v Fai ,id 'CW I i ' V :f ' 1 : .Q f ' ' i . -N. X X X .3 -,I .ig U i q . .1 .en N 1 1' Q E ff m: X55-'jf l ' 'ir -aim , - If' Q' staff ' An -. . i - ,T 5 ' llv 3 l l 3 Q' Y N HWEE-'E 'gww ND' Y R ' ' J., 'l '. ' 2 , f l - ,. l - - f 1, Q 1 3 ' I i - I U 4 Xl,-'71-'???Si mf' f 1 'fe 'fe' if-' X -1 -ff ni. 15 3 X 'XXX A 1 ' , V - 931. ' . ' ' -i 'fj ii' I W is L 0' RW ' 1 ,il-X-X XX, X gg, i v k XX vz- L -3 1 , f- H f X , X X Y , Y, 'Y .4 - ,yffu lr ' W 'l ..:,.i?7: r:,.::' -f ff-- - - .mir ,-f- 4, if i as L --.Q ffl J -:-:- : -:F 'f-'- X 3 , E 2 as 1 y, XX . 1 f T, X ' XX ,iz B X AX XA 3 - ll-F-', . ' 'll 1 -' STUDENT discussions come about anytime, anywhere, and on any subject. i- 1f!:'4 'Y1j' 1 5' -?f 'i ' ,H . V : f ' lv? I K .5 .. A 1 3 , . 4- ,EQ - I V xl ur rl Ll U 3 Qtr W :Auf If LJ' V, 1 , ,ll 'Ig' ,A 'III f U r r ,: ll JL T. A L F' 2' lf Cyl! V X, . Q W , 5 QR, H l. A M ,.- rl 1 -- - Q S :S .T J ff- W ililwrr , w w F We 'r e ', I, ol - , , l -A '-' -' 's .- , , , 'KN' , l 1 gf .fr ,I Ae. - 4 ' I 'M . E Q T' ' -N ., Z.- ' 8 if , . . D? N Nav r., Q .,-, -Q , Q T ' v fill 'A' J A gr, - lp - 5 I Eli: W A Q , Q .fl ' Rl Sn! A if -Ng ' my 1 1, Y 1 Y Qid. , ,y Inq wr ll , Sandy RosenburgQlj Richard Ross Q31 Melinda Rothberger Q21 Greg Rupert Q25 Carol Russell Q21 Tim Ryan Q33 Kathy Sachen Qlj Roger Sallman Q33 Sharon Salyer lj Sally Sandmeyer Q31 .Io Saucier Q35 Karen SaylerQlJ Tom ScheibnerQlj Murcia ScheidQIJ Chris Scheidt Qlj Nancy Schermerhorn QIJ Kay Schippert Q21 Jane Schlicher Q35 Cindy Schmidt Q31 Daniel Schmidt QU UNDERCLASSMEN 231 My 'V JP P HOMECOMING - October 25 - Unlimited enthusiasm - endless hours of paper work-the Spirit of Victory i , 'x 1- ' . aff V QC? f ' W e-Q ' X N. Q. ' 1 Lf f f Yi. ei if tg A1 Leaf .. A V S, ' gg, ,gf R gi f f e- 1' e t 'ii S 5 fff,.,6-- i ' ,,.: llzfwrmi M J if 'N V W ,R i ' i'ief to 4 A vi .. E ,. L V ., sex MX . -u R - 1 i' . h 1 of ' i 1 Q ' Q as 'fri ' y S' Q A '13 5 I ' J :II ,ill I V , o ' 232 UNDERCLASSMEN - Jacinta Schmidt Q21 Colleen Scholfield fly Martha Schooley 125 Cindy Schoonover fly Robert Schuette f IJ Stan Schug Q33 Bob Schwarzfly Lorna Scroggins C lj Diane Seal ill Christy Semler Q lj Debi Sevy CU Jay Seymourflj Ronald Shackle flj Barbara Shappard Q33 Gary Shappard Q21 Cindy Sharp C25 Gene Shaughnessy C25 Lynne Shehi UQ Marvin Shelinbargerflj Carolyn Shelton C31 ot - . k at J-J! ' V' vzrv Q37 ,Q 251 23 lv I all - 4 'M X l ' 1 . 5 f lil I ji' , if X . ,I l . Ng- .tlt 9'i . - -N 1 xt ' V W 3, fl I zzl' 4 ' f . , if , , 1...-,nr i m W Y ax.. va.. f i Q ,Cixi -... t f xv , x ' 1 2 w ill Y 3 i do 3 1 . K if n - LAS , ti ' 1: . f Y wi 5 - ' t'.:'fii, Michael Stauffer Q33 Cynthia Stewart Ql3 Donnie Stewart Ql3 Louise Stewart Q23 Greg Stice Q33 Tom Stoffer Q23 Jon StorierQl3 Glen Stotz Q23 Carolyn Stover Ql3 Delwin Strahm Q13 Bill Strong Q23 Anita Stroud Ql3 Paul Stuewe Q23 Mary Suddarth Q23 Philip Summerson Q33 William Sutton Q33 Mark Swanstrom Ql3 Shelley SwoyerQl3 Sherri Szafran Q33 David TaylorQ23 Mary TaylorQ23 Susan TaylorQl3 Jefl'Templin Ql3 Jeff'Tennal Ql3 l . .Ka p 1 W -4 ' ,, Y rx I V 1 , I f f l 1 i, 4 ' 'H' xg ff, fl ,. f l 'Y Sara Shelton Q33 Cynthia ShobeQl3 Joy Shuck Q23 Phillip Shuey Q l3 Harry Siegrist Q33 Jerry Singer Q23 Sandy Singer Q23 Mary Slagel Ql3 Mary Slattery Q23 Donna Sloan Q23 Connie Smart Q33 David Smith Q23 Leonard Smith Ql3 Madeline Smith Q23 Larry Smutny Ql3 Jeanine Sohl Ql3 Pat Sorrels Q23 Marshall Spade Q33 .leanni Specht Ql3 Susie St. John Q23 Mary Staib Q13 Brent Stambaugh Q23 Sharree Stane Q33 Pam Stanford Q23 ' WM 1 ... y fl 5, ' f l il fi I X 3 in if ' lt' QC A k u, Q t ' AQ 'v it f .J to W tg-3 - V ' 1' 'X X I Q- WV .Af ' 3, X' At -KN ? fa i Q S 'ilflm Y' , . 1 9 ' ' ' 5 i :- -- 3 it i, 3' - . ,aa 7 N, , ,Q 1 1, its A! 1. Q. K. in-IJQXL A , , Rf.: ' .6 lF'Gl 1,2 N V : V wwf' l r IW , S N ,z ' AU 5' lf 5 E X i . 1,, .Xt ' -' it ,glial 3 i ii! ,4. - UNDERCLASSMEN 233 36' .ll , g- ' at , HZ' J ' ai 'fl 5 , K 4 i' 'E . sg, f i ,, ' , Y l it H 5 i . if l , ,i if V 1 V Wy! I 5 'K AJ' 5- -..:,....f i l Us If N . f i , 3 it g fit S IN aaafav ' W ' 'N g va -. S' 'Tig V r L 5 l ' '35 55 at il' ,LMT i 0 i ,-- 1-1,- 1 4 B Q il 1 ,i 'Q 'Q . I N B i 'Q N, , ' 'il' iii ii' 46: it . X L ,- , - M 'Dr' . ,x it V Wa., aff- V-H f-i .L, ,4--9 K, .Q ' f ' rv ' J 1 , I - , ,ll 5 s ,, 451- A L- .5 uf wa i is 1' K Y Qi' I k 1 if' in ' 5 . -1- .',v X ' 5 J ' i V 3 : 1 2 if f --e 1 . is , w , . i - 'tif 5 tl tl . f Qi 5 Eff ' 234 UNDERCLASSMEN Pamela Tennal Q25 Frank Thomas Ql5 Kathy Thompson QI5 Louis Thompson Q35 Nancy Thompson Q15 Janice Thurber Q15 Diane Ticehurst Q15 Jan Timken Ql5 David Titus Q35 Steven Tonar Q15 Richard Torrence Q25 Galen Towner Ql5 Donna Tribble Q25 Linda TrowerQ35 Virginia TuckerQ25 Ladd Ueoka Q15 James UngererQl5 Linda AsherQl5 Ronald Van Dalsem Q35 Phyllis VanHoozerQ35 Roger VanHoozerQ25 Mary VanoverQl5 John Vargas Q15 Nancy VenableQl5 Vicky Vernon Ql5 Carol Voigt Q25 John Voisinet Q25 Margaret Waddell Q25 Kathy Waldoch Q25 Connie WalkerQl5 Julie Walsh Q35 Joyce Walters Q15 Mark Ward Q25 Leslie WarnerQl5 Barry Warren Ql5 Brenda Warren Ql5 Janet Watts Q35 John Weaver Ql5 Pamela Weber Q35 Paul Weber Q25 Stephnie Weber Q25 Jenay Weekly Q25 Leonard Wegman Ql5 Steven Wehmeier Q35 Robert Wellborn Q25 Linda Wells Q25 Rose Wenger Q35 Roger Werner Q25 . is is Q i, W -lk, 3 it P V reign li l EEE s iaa if , 3 ,, Monica Wernette Ql3 Charles Wert Q23 Ed Wheeler Ql3 Mary Whitaker Q I3 Dean White Q33 Larry White Q33 Steve White Q23 Ellen Wigger Q13 Mary Wilds Q23 Bob Wilkey Q13 Myrtle Wilkins Q23 Pamela WillesQl3 Gary Williams Ql3 Kaylene Williams Q23 Robert Williams Q23 Margo Willoughby Q13 Carole Wilson Q23 Christine Wilson Q23 Larry Wilson Q13 Tom Wilson Q23 Doug WinchesterQl3 Shelley Windal Q13 .leff'Wishert QI3 Gail Woll'Q23 Jane Wolfe Q23 John WoodQl3 Steven Wrenn Q13 Jamie Wright Q23 Steve Yarrington Q23 John Ybarra Q33 Curt Zeitelhack Q33 John Zimmerman Q33 Fred Zweifel Q33 Susan Zweifel Ql3 - Y ,M-,naar li l -1- n M 1 H W USQ Q ll ' - '4I f:. E.,-K-1 3 if-' ' 's W ,. L . A , , L Q. ' i fi ' i f 1 53 :L . 3 F 3 I le ii I6 . it 'X 3 I w -5 'f V gg' ,- 1' J fa 5 'F we it I' s Y K . 'IE , JF ' m . , F-f J Q. , , ,.. E sjl', 'A ':'. N Q- 3 ,- . Q ' ' i 4 ., . ft -- e an .. ' Q . , l ' l 'Ii '31, I it Q. B my I ija if ir' fi iN it W ra i 1-3 .f 3 sss 3, ' . 'H' A ff X llf rt- ,Qt ' ll! , wav t ....i 9 A: it .2 I -Q s 5-1 ' Q V' V tf- K we 2 an a a --- i- - 'l X. I egg .l 4 ,KV - J HW 'I A 'i 1: 5 ilu 42' FJ I H fr: ' - Q .Br it 1 ' Q ' '77 ff? ' 'Eff W 'V , X ' ' - Q ii Ref 'J n. lg - 1 A A ig 2 Y ,sei gg A DAY in the life ofa typical underclassman - Irma Chee. UNDERCLASSMEN 235 ADVERT ISI -15 A? , .Mi six . 31, ,X My , gf 'Q' Q as k x -E. V f K: ef 3-..5-: 'I in I vw' ' '+I X' nf .2 S EEE? ,, 'QP-3Y5,1W'gfg55 3. 'Lffi-gfsgljr., , ,. W 1 , MW 5' a iv. Hr' 1 , ww ' 1 3 u ' . .1 -y 'V f ,u ' , .- 4 f .N,Q,,-. . N X 1 y . 2 . 1 L X 1 X 4 4 Q , - mu, ,iv V. .1 4 l ,,. X 1 ,L M J ' ,J , ,Q 1356- 7-.5 '. Y H , ,,', ufwzz. e , J ' 'l 3SQ5'W'f7Q5 ' 5 21952 ' -' 3 4 ' - fig .. V' - ' J-. .7 qc -, ' 5, 1' n ., ' ' ' ' I 'Z - .,.: 5-fu Q ' 'E 1: : ' 4 V , , - ,-. 2 f 3 ' , -ip N 5' 5. : E Q -f - IE: M S I 'f'f1'g'Y ffkgl' if 3 ' L, --iw . E, 4 1' if .el . Q 5 1 '5 Q Q ' , ,H LW, ill iEJ,,,1A. -' ww Sie iff. ' 5551555251 mzwmw f ,I iw Q1 ,,Q1 , 'T' 1,3322 . 3, sf - 1 ' 1. 5 3 , . X M ,f5,, :7???'yQ' '- 9 Ma gf ' 'if f V155 .5 I 3 l ff SP' 7 M- X. , 5 A ,,. Q -' ' . fu . ' V1 f A ' ,F ' ii - ' , Sq, if is ,, Y V, 'S . L, . Q, Y , ml 1' .1 ' . ,W gi 3 22 wiv , ' fsf flfili-E . .,,. , A vw , , ' HMM E ffl ,. 5 an-vw' vziivj, A .4--ff Q22 fi irfliim v Q fn: fs- A' ' . I A if 5,-5, ., L ' ,xx f 1 Y Y . ' A V K f QW Sf' :F Ni' A W MA gl 4 i x f Y bf. Y 1 V9 1895 1905 1915 1925 1935 1945 1955 1965 Any Tear. . .Any Decade. . .since 1880 Fashion Requirements have been mel continuowb at Qu sbye Z '1- SVVINI CDVVINI Where Washburn Students Expect a Great Store to Be Telephone CE 5-2747 Manford's Beauty Salon 2616 West Seventeenth Topeka, Kansas McELROY'S INCORPORATED MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Sheet Metal- Air Conditioning Heating- Plumbing Seven R C Cola Dr. Pepper -up Bottling Co. Inc. 129 Quincy Squirt Nehi Flavors 0 O 2 Diet Rite Cola Sales 81 Service 3209 South Topeka 266-4870 A -2 ..gQ,. ,A il Holliday Square A Sax 'far I l I ' I DARYL MOTORS, INC. S3513 ' TOPEKA, KANSAS 3401 SO. KANSAS AM 6-8480 Al0l4a 2141 Fairlawn Drive Fairlawn Plaza Specializing in: Junior Sizes 5-15 Junior Petite l-13 H EHIGHLAND PARK HE STATE BANK 29th 8a California TOPEKA,S NEWEST BANK FULL SERVICE BANK MEMBER FDIC XMOTOR BA NK 29th di Kentucky OACH ARDWARE 2IST 81 LANE NC. Lynn's CAMPUS SET MON. HCATAWAMPUS FROM WASHBURN CAMPUS NEW - UNIQUE -INFORMAL drop in get acquainted and browse- We Welcome all Washburnites 17th and WASHBURN CAMPUS NORTH SHOPPING CENTER 8: THUR. 10-8:00 OTHERS I0-5:30 ' ' .viii ' Y ' 'lv 12552, ' 1 ,1 Q, H Mm, T., Tifaf f B. ir..-'fin Wg? 'L3 '5'fw if-4.1 ' ' fig ag ffm, wi i'E:t1wf ' RICKSON RENTALS 8L GARDEN CENTER 2199 Fairlawn Plaza Drive 272-3442 Topeka Kansas 66604 Ladders and Planks Floor Polishers Rollaway Beds Snack S els and Punch Bowls Lawn Mowers Powers Rakes Hedge Cutters Exercise Equipment ' i-vlflliii' in tom QQ LL22iiE52'gEf gifffsi 5-I-Agrnff A 1 I 3:-,L -i--- will! ' N K TOPEKA Avi. AT 29TH sr. I -.TT-T--A T-Trn dsmvb.-H. rlmli P A '5:1 gj-fu 7doe.ea, Glam 51 i The IN store 'L' for the IN crowd ' A Where Most Washburn Students Bank WESTERN TYPEWRITER COMPANY 123 WEST SIXTH STREE1' TOPEKA KANSAS 66603 -.gym-1 , is E A '. -16.11 e T S. 'Qf :5-Lj,'fi: I, I, 31-1 'w fif a-1'-g:f,,,, Phone: CE 3-9603 Precision Typcwriters Write Best OfAll. . . Because They're Built Best Of All W- Still - Topeka's NEWEST Ai 1 t- 7 W. iii' f,ly.nQ2'- -- t V . 14, ., VQ., ,,.,, '-'w , ,Q ,-,Lt,,,,,,,4,,gg542,,,gg,,,awig,-5.33-5 9 soo W. 6th sr. M OF 354-7706 TOPEKA C C 9 Q 8 . Q , , Ev , O ' Wife' N ' Wiper ' -. ce ? x, Q 2607 West 21st Street lln Un' 't V'II I Phone FL 4-1707 lloimrjlll Kzsrjjjs medicine doing so well at increasing our life ex- Compliments pectancy, we'd better be Of careful about adding to our national debt-we might have to pay it off ourselves, instead of pass- nEAlTUll- ' Lel's G0 House Hunting PRQFESSIONALS THE KANSAS PUWER IN oUR BUSINESS AND LIGHT COMPANY ' ing it on. 2265 W. 10th FL 7-0344 il 'Y' -rv I 4 16 1 5. :I ,YF s -:ei .N 9 vw ,gps '53 -A- Abudei, Robert ..... 30, 140, Adams, Joyce .......... 140, Adams, Keith .... ..,. 1 16, Adams,Mary... Adams, Rosa .,.,.......... Adamson, Robert .,.,...... AEROSPACE STUDIES ... Ahmanson, Howard .....,,, Ahrens, Dr. James R, . ,. 187, Albert, Edward D ..,........ Alexander, Sally ....... 128, Alexander, Dr. R. Stanley . . . Alksnis, Mr. Gunner ,....,.. Allen, Diane ......... .... Allen, Pat .,............... ALPHA DELTA .,........ ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA .. ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Alston, Steve .....,,. 56, 58, ALPHA PHI ..,........,.. Altenbernd, Carl .,.....,... Alumbaugh, Chris , ..... 122, Alumbaugh, Karen ......... Alvard, Don .......,.,. 137, Ambrose, Perry ............ Ambrosio, John ..,...,..,.. AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP Amstutz, Wally ....,....... Anderson, Charles .... .... Anderson, Dr. Dale .,....... Anderson, Donald .... .,.. Anderson, Jerri ..,......... Anderson, Kathy .......,... Anderson, Marty . . . 100,l01, 138, 139, Anderson, Paul .... 189, 194 Anderson, Sharon ..,..,.... Anderson, Susan .,...,.. 98, Andres, Steven ..... .... Boxic, Leonard . . . . Andrews, Charles ..., . . . 144 214 214 140 213 214 184 140 192 214 214 175 178 213 144 116 118 120 127 122 144 214 213 214 213 194 178 144 161 214 213 214 .83 114, 202 199 213 214 202 194 ANGEL FLIGHT ... .... 86 Apel, Larry ....... . . , Appleton, John .... . . . Apps, Robert ..,... .... Ardrey, Jennie ....... ..,. Argabright, Charles ..,..,.. Armstrong, Debra ...... 122, Armstrong, Jim ..... 89, 132, Armstrong, Max ........... Armstrong, Merte .... .... ARNOLD Arnspiger, AIR ,. ,,.. Debra .,....,.... ART DEPARTMENT ..... Artemel, Mrs. Janice Artzer, Dennis ..... Arvin, Jean ...... Ash, Russell .... Attebury, Jean .... Atwater, C aro1..,. Ayers, Roger ..... ffff 133, B? Babb, Terry .... 144 132 213 143 214 214 214 213 213 86 214 170 181 214 202 199 214 143 202 213 Baccus, Steve ..... Bachman, Dennis . Bachman, Kent . . . Bachman, Mark . . Badenoch, Robert . Bader, Dr. Ernest ,......,.. Badke, Avis .,.... Baer, Robert ,. ll Bailey, Marvin ........., Baird, Ben Jr .,.. Baird, Randy ..,.. Baker, Donald .... 190, 194, 6, 132, 144, 58, Baker, Robert .,.. ........ Baldwin, Linda ,. , .... 140, Barber, Wendell ...,... 127, Barger, Michael . . Barker, Mr. Gerald Barnett, Jenifer . . Bartels, Wendell . Barthuly, Gerald . Bartley, Nancy.. . Basham, Richard . BASKETBALL . Basler, Ralph ,.., Bates, John ..,... Baude, Mrs. Jane . Bauman, Becky . . Baxley, Shirley . . Bayless, Dolan . . . Beach, I-Iarold . . . Beach, Wil .,... Beal, Mary ..,... Beall, Mr. Charles Beck, Donald .... Beck, Terry ..,.. Behne, Donald .. . Beilman, Larry . . Bell, Maj. Carl . .. Bell, Steve .,.,. BELLES ,...... 58, ....,,.l.l.6, ndex 120 120 213 213 202 178 199 214 127 202 .91 214 131 215 144 213 153 213 213 215 215 213 60-69 213 215 184 125 213 215 213 ...91 190, 195, 215 105 196 144 182 199 184 58 Bennett, Dale ..... 51, 53, 58, Benning, Connie ...,,... Benton, Mike ..,... BENTON HALL .... .... Berg, Janet .,.... Berg, Jeannie ..., Berg, Marilyn . .. 122, Bergen, Donna ..,.. , ..... . . Berger, Jerold ..,,. 191, 193, Bergman, Elaine ........... Bergman, John .... Bergmann, Bob .... Berlin, George . . . Berlin, Mr. Jerry , .... Berkholz, Ronald Bettis, Terrill .....,........ Bianchino, Bernie Biben, William .,,... Bidge, Kathy . ,. Bien, Cindy ....., Bigelow, Robert .... ' ' 55.96. 106 140,202 202 142 215 213 215 202 196 215 144 144 202 168 213 213 , .......... 58 58, 116, Biery, Sonita ......,....... 215 215 215 196 213 Bilbe, Cathy ............... 143 BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT 173 Binns, Marilyn , .....,...... 213 Bird, John . ,... .... 8 3,202 Birk, Tim .... Bisnar, M. T. .,,.. . . . . Bisnar, Martha . , . . . . . Blackman, Ann ... .. .. Blair, Gene ..,.. Blair, Randy , .... ... , Bland, Inez .....,..... .... Blanding, Michael Blanton, Ron ....... , . . Blasco, Harry .........,.... Blaylock, Barbara Blevins, Carlyn ........,... Blewett, Sharon ..... 25, 122, Block, Mary ......,...,,... Blodgett, Marcia .... ,..., Bloomer, Robert ......, 137, Blossom, Jack ......., .... Blumberg, Mr. Larry ....... Blythe, Alice ...,.....,..,. 215 213 213 215 202 131 213 199 69 144 215 203 215 215 203 203 215 177 215 BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS BOARD OF REGENTS .... Boaz, Karren .............. Boeding, Marilyn Boeding, Paul ,... ....... Boggs, Ken ..,..,. . . . 140 Boldt, Georgiann ....... 140 Bolen, Bill .,,.. Bolin, William .... ,. .. Bolley, Michael . . . . . . . Bono, Joe ,..... Bontrager, A. L. ,, .... 58 Bolton. Dan .... Bond, Wayne ..,.. .... Booth, Mr. Terry .... ..,. Boston, Stewart ...., .... Bourdette, Robert ....,..... Bowen, Dave ..... ,,,. 5 8 Bowen, Jerry ,.... ,.... Bowen, Marjorie ,,.. ..., Bowen, Mitchel ,.... ..,, Bowen, Roderick ,... . . Boyce, Debbie .... . , . Boyd, Brad ............ Boyd, Mr. Rodney Boyer, Dr. Don ..... . Boyer, Phyllis ,... . Boyles, Steve . ,. Brackett, Jo ..,... . . Bradbury, Steve ...,..,. Bradford, Bonnie .... . , Bradford, Kay .... . . Bradshaw, Dot .... . , . Brady, Elaine . . . Brady, Michael . . . . Bragg, Jerry ....., . Branaman, Diana Brantley, Keen ,.., ,.,. Braves, Chris ..... .,.. Bredahl, Charles ,....., Brenner, Cynthia ..., Brenton, James .. . . Brewer, James ..., . Brickner, Joe ..... Bridgeforth, Dave Brier, Jack ..,.. 105 162 213 203 199 215 203 194 199 213 58 215 213 213 181 215 199 131 215 215 215 213 215 215 171 173 213 215 213 215 215 213 203 215 215 213 140 215 194 144 ,215 213 213 213 67 144 213 Briggs, Raymond . 213 Brinker, Joel ...,, 144 Brinkman, Donna . 213 Britting, Bob .,... 203 Broadfoot, Bruce .. 213 Brobstt, Margaret . 213 Brooker, Lauraine . 196 Brodecker, Larry . . 213 Brooks, Steven ,... 199 Brosius, Jerry ..... 203 Brown, Alan .... 215 Brown, Barry . ,. 215 Brown, Bill . .. 120 Brown, Bruce . . , 213 Brown, David ...., 199 Brown, Debbra . , . 118 Brown, Lyman ..,. 213 Brown, Richard . . , 215 Brown, Roy .... 215 Brown, Ruth ,.... 215 Brown, Steve ..... 215 Brexterman, Steve . 215 Bruce, Dave ...... 168 Brumm, Terry .... 120 Brunton, Nancy . , . 213 Bruss, Larry ,...,, 215 Bruten, Dave ..... 188 Bryant, Strethem . , 213 Bubb, Mr. Henry ,. 162 Buch, Ken ....,... 215 Buchanan, Bonnie , 203 Buck, Mr. James .. 158 Buck, Walter .I . . 203 Buck, Micholas . ,. 215 Buehler, Marilyn .. Bulmer, Glenn .... Bundy, Lawrence . . Bunge, Dr. Eldo . . . Bunton, Debbie . . . Burbank, Gail .... Burdette, Dexter . , 213 215 203 167 216 213 127 Burdzik, Mrs. Omneya ...... 181 Burgat, Janet .,..., 108, 140, 216 Burgat, Ruth ...... 102, 140, 216 Burgett, Terry .....,... 140, 213 Burghart, Barbara .,.. ,... 2 13 Burke, Pamela ...... .... 2 13 Burket, George . . . ,...... . 213 Burkett, Dixie .......,. 138, 216 Burkhardt, Charles Burns, Janice ...., Burpie, Wayne ..,, Burr, Jack .,..... Burson, Richard .. Burton, James .,.. Burton, Jolene .,.. 216 102 120 196 216 203 216 BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT 182 Bushell, Carol .,.. 203 Butler, Barbara . . . 216 Butler, Frank ..... 213 Byrne, Bridget .... 213 f C Caler, Mr. Glenn . . . 60, 62, 67, 69, 168 -INDEX 243 Callaway, Ronald ...... 137, Calys, Dr. Emanuel ..,,..... Campbell, Connie .......... Campbell, Campbell, Mary ....,.. 213, Rose Marie .. 138, CAMPUS MINISTRY ..... CAMPUS POLITICAL PARTIES ,............. Canfield, Mildred ,.. .. . ,. Carey, Barbara ... .,. 138, Carpenter, Nancy .......... Carr, Bill ........ Carr, Brad ..,. ....... Carr, Peggi .......,..... 58, Carr, Richard .....,..,..., Carruthers, Chatman ...,... CARRUTH HALL .,. ,.. Carter, Charles ,.... ..... Carter, George .... . . . Carter, Jacquelyn , . . . . , . . Carter, Karen ..., ,.... Carver, Pat ...,.. . . . Carter, Vender 4..... . . . Carruthers, Chrles, .,..... . Case, Mike ,....... ... 191, Casey, Pat ..., ..... Caton,Bi1l,... Caton, Daniel ..... . . . 144, Cauger, Theodore . .,... 116, Cavanugh, Louise . .. . , . .. Caywood, Susan . ,. .,. 122, 138, Cenni, Donna .... . , , . Chab ira, Louis .... ..... Chacey, David ...... ..... Chalmers, Joann ....,.. 122. Challacombe, Ronald ,...,.. Chamberlain, Dean .... . . . Chappelle, Steve ..,... . . . Chapman, Dr. Judith ...,... Chee, Irma .,..,...... . . . CHEERLEADERS ,.....,. CHEMISTRY DEPT. ..,.. , Chesney, Peter ......., . . . Chesoheir, Joan ,.. ....... Chiles, Patton ... .., 143, Chinberg, Julie ... ... 143, Chitwood, Lula ..,.. .,... Chrietzberg, Farron . . . , , . ....58, 140, 122, Christopherson, Roger Clamm, James ,......, .,. Clamon, Jim .... Clark, Dan .... Clark, David .... Clark, Nick . .. Clark, Ted ..,. Clark, Steve ..... Clarkson, Tom ..,. Claybrooks, Barbara . Clemens, Maureen .,..., Clements, Craig , . . Clements, Kerry ,..,.., Clemons, Burton .... Clifton, Steve .... Cloutier, James . . . Cochran, Keith . . . Coe, Frederick .... Coffman, Bob .... 244 INDEX - Clark, Wesley ...,...... 191, Clay, Frances ..,....... 216 177 216 216 203 99 113 203 216 203 144 58 127 213 .58 144 216 203 203 213 216 127 213 195 190 216 216 216 213 216 216 213 216 212 213 195 213 173 216 110 174 213 213 216 216 216 203 213 213 ,58 144 216 216 132 216 203 196 203 216 213 213 216 213 216 216 144 213 116 Coffman, Martha ....,. 143,216 Cohen, Dr. Sheldon ..,...... 174 Coleman, Tommy . .. Collier, James ..... CYD .,...,. CR.. Collins, Bob ..,.. Collins, Colene . . . Collins, Dave .... Collins, Greg .,.. Colyer, John .,.. Colvin, Janet ...., Colvin, Rodney ..,. 137 ,..213 .,.216 92 . ,.... 92 58 138,216 63 50,127 100 122,216 , 144,216 , 144,203 Combes, Kenneth , , . 91 Conard, Miss Catherine ...,, 174 Connor, Kenneth .,......... 213 Constantino, Louis ...,..... 213 Cook, Faye ............... 122 Cook,Janie Cook, Leroy ....... 116, 202, 203 Cook, Robert .... Cooper, Carl .... Cooper, Enos .... Cooper, Ron .... Coppola, Sinibaldo ,........ 213 Corby, David ...... Corfman, James . Corkill, Leonard . Corn, Albert .... Corley, David . . . Corn, Charles . .. Cornish, Mr. L.M. Corrick, Annabelle Cott, Mr. Kenneth Cotton, John .... Coulsen, Mike ,. . Covoan, Austin .. Cowan, Kelly .... Cox, Don ..... 143, 216 140 , .... 137 213 120, 216 213 213 213 213 216 131 162 213 178 .. ....., 213 64, 68, 69 .. ..,.. 213 144 Crabb, Dick ... .,.. 132,216 Crable, Max. . . ..... . 213 Craig, Robert .... . , . 131 Craig, Joe ....... ... 213 Craney, Valerie .... . , . 216 Cranor, Jim ...,. Crawford, Debbie .. ..... 132 140,216 Creason, Art .... .... 1 31, 216 Creason, Regina .....,.,... 216 Crouch, Michael ..., 80, 106, 116 Crum, Sandra . ,. Crume, Pamela . . Cummings, Geraldine . Cummings, John ..... Cummings, Nancy .... Cushinberry, Benadette ..... 213 D1 Dade, Darrel .... ......213 216 216 ..,213 ......216 140,217 Da1ey,B11l ...,,,,...... 92, 120 Dallen, Mary .............. 213 Dandridge, Mrs. Jeanette . 30, 166 Daniel, Dave ...... . .,..... 217 Daniel, Patty ..... . .. 138,217 Danker, Ann ...,... ..,.. 1 58 Danker, Dr. Donald . , . 178 Danker, Mrs. Emma ,....... 158 Daunard, Marilyn . . . . 140 Davenport, Phillip . . . . 213 David, Fred , . . 144 Davidson,Craig ,.., 108, 217 Davidson, Keith .,.,. ..... 2 17 Davis, Doris 213 Davis Franklin ..,. 213 Davis, Linda .. ... 128 Davis, Randine . . , 213 Davis, Theodore , . . 213 Dayton, Kathy . . . 1 143 Dawson, Maxine . .... 213 DeE1ejalde, Ana . . . 213 Dean, Steve ...... . .. 127 Deel, Miss Helen . .. 167 Deer, Monte ....... . . . 195 DeHaemers, Truman 120,217 DeHaven, Steve ..., Deister, Laura ,.... . . , 143 Deitrich, George . . . 182 DeKnight, Beth ... 217 Delap, Kenneth ,.. ,., 217 Delker, Bradley ,.., . . . 217 DELTA GAMMA . ... 124 Demonchaux, Jean . . ,. 213 Demers, Louis ,.... . . . 217 DEPARTM ENT CLUBS 96-99 Detwiler, Dixie Desch,Lee .. Deshon, Shirrel .,....,.. 143,217 213 213 Dick, Patricia .,............ 217 Dickey, Dee ....... 138, 143, 217 Diediker, Larry ... .,. 213 Dietz, Mark ...,.. .,. 217 Dimmitt, Sandy . .. 138, 217 Dirksen, Mr. Lowell . . ., 174, 175 Dirkx, Mary ....., 25, 143 Dittemore, James . ,. . 156 Dobbs, Valerie .,.. . . , 140 Dodson, Dr. L. Lee . . . 153 Doebele, Rae Ellen 143, 217 Doherty, Janet ..,. . . . 217 Domer, Gary ,.... ., , 217 Donahue, James . 1 , 199 Donaldson, Sherry . . , 147 Donnelly, Michael . . . . 204 Dooley, Maj. Thomas .... Doolittle, Alan .,.... Dossey, Larry Dougan, Rodney 184 199 .,..27 ...213 Dougherty, Daniel ...,.. 128, 218 Dougherty, Shirly 25, 27, 128, 218 Downer, Barbara ..,........ 213 Drake, Johanna ..... 81, 138,204 Drane, Martha . . ......... 218 Dreiling, Anita ..,. ..... 1 22 Dressman, Alan . .1 ... 53, 58 Dries, Greg ...,. ..... 1 20 Druten, Dave . . . . . . 194, 196 Duerre, Loren .,.......,.,. 204 Duffens, Gary ...... 91, 131, 204 Duffens, Greg ......,...... 131 Duffens, Sherry , . . ...... . 218 Duffer, Linda ........,..... 218 Duguid, Roger ...,. 105, 144, 218 Duncan, Daniel ............ 218 Durow, Mr. Lloyd .......... 157 Durr, Philip .....1...,. 137,218 Durstine, Ann ..,... 25, 106, 218 Dusek, Andrew ...,.... 137, 218 Dyck, Marilyn .... .. . 128, 218 -E- Earp, Pamela ..,... . ,. 218 Easten, Douglas .... ..... 2 13 Eberhart, Dr. Paul .......,.. 177 Ebersole, Richard ...... 195, 200 Eck, Joseph ......, ....... 2 18 Eck, Louis .,..,... .,. 218 EcKart, Debbie ..........., 218 Eddy, Ronald .,,....,...... 213 EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 182 Edwards, Mary ....,.. 140, 218 Eisenbarth, Fred 61, 67, 68, 69, 144 Eisenbarth, Jim .,..,.....,. 218 Eker,Joe ....1 ..,. 1 31,218 Eldien, Bill ..,...,.,... 166, 213 Ellenberger, F.L. .........,. 213 Elliot, Mr. Harold . 53, 58, 59, 168 Elliott, Mr. Larry ..., 58, 59, 168 Ellis, Debbie ....... 138, 143, 218 Elrod, Mark , .. ....... . 195 Elsasser, Steve . . . . . . . 204 Elsweiler, Mary .... ..,.. 1 43 Elwood, Philip . . . . . , . 200 Emerson, Ken 218 Emery, Gary .... ,... 2 04 Emmerson, Jae ..........., 100 Enewold, Richard .....,..,. 204 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 167 Engroff, Jerome ..,,,.,..... 219 Engroff, Linda ,.. ,... 219 Ennis, Margie ... .... 30 Epling, Diana .... ....., 2 19 Erickson, Bruce .,....,. 144, 219 Escobar, Auggie . . . . . , 58, 127 Escobar, Eddie ,..,. . , . 58, 127 Esser, Mathilda .... ,... 2 13 Etzel, Paul ...,.. ....,. 2 13 Evans, Dana .... ,... 1 16, 219 Evans, Fred .... ,..,.. 2 19 Evans, Jeffrey . . . .... 144, 219 Evans, Keith .... .... 2 13 Evans, William .....,...,.. 219 Evearitt, Marcia ....,.. 138, Ewbank, Mrs. Gladys .,..,.. Eyerly, Larry ........... 58, Fairchild, Richard .... 20, 83, l06,I16, 175, Fairman, Loren ..... ....,.. Falley, Linda ...... Farrell, Kathleen . . . Farrell, Linda , . . Fasching, Harry .... Fauls, Cindy ..... Faust, Brian .,.. Fay, Bob ......., Feasel, Ronald ..... Fegan, Jaeelyn .... Fenton, Babs .,.. 140. Fenton, Mark .,..,, ... Ferdowsi, Hooshana Fernandez, Carlos . , . . . . Ferandez, Tish .... Ferraro, Tish ,.., 219 167 219 105, 212 213 213 213 213 219 143 219 219 204 213 219 137 213 219 213 30,213 Ferree, Donna . . . Ferrell, Dean .,.,.. Ferrell, Patsy .,...... , , . . . 213 213 204 Fetter, Mr. Everett ....,, 94, 171 Feyh, Janet ...,,....... Fieger, Bob ............,.. 188, Filkins, James ,,,...... . , . . Finucane, Eileen ....... Fierro, John ,. . Firestone, Marla . . . Fisher, Helen .... Fisher, Jack ... Fisher, Tom ,...... Fitzgerald, Kathy Fitzgerald, Pat ..... Flaherty, Bud ...... Flaherty, Roberta F lanary, Guy .,.,,, Fleet, Tom ...... Fleetwood, Rex . .,......,. . Fleming, Beverly .,.,... Fletcher, Karen .,.. Fletcher, Marilyn Flett, Thomas ..,.,........ Flowers, Susan ........,... Fluharty, Michael , . Folger, Dan ............,.. FOOTBALL ...... Ford, Shelley .,....,. 140,204 213 190,193,196 213 128,219 219 158 213 195 219 144 219 213 219 131 120 138,219 219 219 204 219 120,144,204 219 ... 50-59 169 FOREIGN STUDY ......... 88 Fortmeyer, Rana ....... Fortmeyer, Rita .,.. Foster, Carolyn ..,. Foster, Cinda .... Foster, Larry Foster, Linda Foster, Susan .... Foster, Tim ..... Foth, Mrs. Joan ..,. Fountaine, Kevin .i.. Fowks, Dr. Robert Fowler, Earl ...,........,,. 138,219 138,219 205 139,219 213 138,219 138,219 131,219 170 140 192 213 Fowler, Nan ........ 63, 138, 219 Fox, Nancy ..... Francis, Carolyn . . . Frank, Vicky Larson ,....... . .,.,.,.. 75 Franklin, James .,,.......... 58 Frans, Myron .... Fraser, Terry ....., Frazee, Rogene ...,.... Frazier, Michael St. Frazier, Pam ..,.., 140,219 213 131,219 143 140,219 213 219 Frazier, Tom .... 68, 69, 137,219 Freeman, Linda ...... 20, 25, 100, French, Mrs. Elizabeth ...... French, Jack ........... French, Dr. Merton ..... French, Dr. Vernon Frenn, Mary ...,.... ..... Frey, Quigg . . . Frey, Richard ..,... Frey, Robert ...,.. ,,...... Friedrich, Dr. Ruth Friedstrom, Rick ....,.. 1 16, 219 Frigon, Harvey ..,, Frisbie, Jack ..... Froelich, Kathy ..... Fritton, Mary . . . 141,143,219 158 132,219 184,185 184 213 219 59 169 178 200 144 30,140,205 122,219 Frost, Sharm .,.. Fruits, Timothy . . , Fry, Richard .,....,.. . . . Fulcher, Mr. Charles ....,... Fuleher, Dr. Eva ...... Furneaux, Beth .... G- Gabe, Karen ......,,, 80, 83, Gabler, Leah Ott ..... ,..... Gabrielson, Ronald .... Gaines, Mr. Gordon Galle, Gilbert ....,.. Gallagher, Jan .... Gallant, Mike .... 138, Gannon, Barbara ......, 122, Ganong, Larry .... Garcia, Jasper Gardette, Joe . . . Gardner, Doug .... Gardner, John Garrett, Cathy ........,,... , 100, 101, Gatton, Steven ......... Gaskell, Steve Gehrt, Joyce ,... Geiger, Larry , . . Geisen, Paula , , . Geisert, Ted ...... Gellenthien, Bill ,.... Gellenthien, Carl ,... Genereux, Curtis ......, George, Doug .,.. George, Judy . . . 116, 144, 140, . . . .mi Gfeller, Edward ....... .... Ghazimorad, Minoo Gibson, Billie .....,.... Gibson, Vince ...... .,...,. Gilbert, J. David ,...... Gilbert, Marcia , . . Gilbert, Neal ..,..., Gilchrist, Kenneth ..... ..,. Gilman, Sarah .,.. Gilmore, Kent .... Ginder, Joyce . , . . . Ginder, Ronda .,.... Ginsparg, Dr. Harold Givens, Clara ....... Givens, William ..... Gladfelter, G. Robert MSS, 180 140 Glatt, Dean ...,. , .,... , , . . Glazier, Dr. Robert ..... 165 Glissman, Richard .,,..,.... Glotzbach, Edward 81 ,99,l16 Glover, Tom ....,,........ Godlove, Mr. Richard ....... Goetz, Tom ..,..... 58 Gomez, Mrs. Magola ,...... Goodrich, Bart ......., .,.. Goossen, Cynthia Gorrell, James R. Gouveiz, Lourdes Grady, Michaell Graf, Joe ...... H Graham, Virgil ... Grandstaff, Linda .....,.... Grantham, Gayle ........ 76, Gray, Curtis .,... Gray, Larry ..... Q f 1137, 120, 122, 116, Q s Q 213 213 213 166 167 219 205 213 213 171 213 219 .58 219 219 219 126 219 131 143 220 220 220 220 140 220 189 196 144 .69 220 213 143 220 . 26 220 220 213 213 220 144 220 220 181 220 213 100 213 174 213 , 205 144 168 144 184 205 213 220 112 200 195 220 220 106 213 220 Greco, Roxanne .... ,..... Green, Amy ...... .,.. 1 10. Green, Evelyn .... ........ Green, Pat ,.... .... 1 22, Green, Steve ......... 57, 58, Green, William ............ Greene, Miss Caura Greer, M rs. Dorothy ........ Greer, Michael ......... Gregg, Larry ...,. Griebat, James ......... Griffith, Charlotte ....,...,. Grimes, Pam .... Grimm, Judith . .. Grisham, Paul ..... Griswold, Larry . . . Groesbeck, Debbi . . Groves, Dr. Emory Groves, Gary ...... Guinn, Dr. Oliver ., Gunn, Glenn ...... Gutting, Jeffery .... Guy, James .,..... -H Haag, Kim .,...... Habluetzel, Larry . . Hackner, Charles . . Hadzi, Kosta ....,. 140 138 131 128, 143 189, 137 127, Haggart, Miss Virginia ...... Haile, Peter ...,,.. Haines, Ben ....,.. Halbett, David . , . Halen, Lillian ..,. Hales, Darvin . .. .. Hall, D.J. ... Hall, Dave ... Hall, Gary .., Hall, Janis ..., Hall, Linda ...... Hallbick, Darrel Halleck, Linda . . . Haller, Marsha .... Haller, Mary ...... Hallerary, Sharon . . Halligan, Pam ..... Halstead, Stanley .. Hamel, Jerry ...,.. Hamilton, C.J .... Hamilton, Jan ..... Hamm, Betsy ...,.. fi53,'1'd5 fff 'iii 140 138 140 140 Hammers. Dr. William ...... Hammond, Twain .. Handley, Barb . . . Handley, James .... Haney, Thomas ..,. Hankamer, Dave . . . Hankins, Nancy .... Hanley, Daniel . . . Hanna, Gregg ... Hanna, Kathi .... Hannagan, Pat . . . Hannon, Connie Hanschu, Andrew . . Harbaugh, Brent . . , Harden, Gail ...... Harden, Kenneth . . . 120 fffdi 105, 106. 143 132 137. Mila 1 v 1 a v 1 220 220 213 205 127 213 177 105 220 205 220 213 220 220 220 220 220 182 220 182 213 220 196 220 213 213 195 158 213 205 205 213 213 220 220 205 220 143 205 220 220 205 220 220 220 144 220 205 213 177 220 143 220 213 132 138, 220 220 220 220 205 213 140 213 220 213 Harder, Linda ..,.. Hardesty, Bev ..... Hardesty, Dr. Donald Hardesty, Peggy ..... . . Hardin, Ken , ..... ,. Harding, Gary .....,, . , Harding, Dr. Thomas Hardy, Robert ....... . . Harman, Rick .... Harmon, Jim ...,....... Harper, Douglas . . . Harris, Ken . 58, 59, Harris, Marvin .... Harrison, Rick ....., 58, Harrold, Larry ......... Hartner, Penny .... Hasenbank, Kenneth Hathaway, Richard . Hattan, Susan ..,,..... Haug, John ....... Hauke, Raymond ...... Havner, Kenneth . . . Hawks, Ed ..,.... Hawks, John .,. Hayden, Dean ,... ..... Hays, Bill . ..,... ., Hays, Robert ............ Haywood, Dr.C. Robert . Head, Stephen ,,..,...,. Heald, Connie ....... . . HEALTH SERVICE ..... Heath, David J. ....... . Heath, Lynn .,.....,.... Heath, Dr. Marvin ....,. Heath, Robert ..... Hebb, William R. ,.... . Heck, Ronald ..,......., Hedberg, Mr. Floyd Hedges, Margaret .... , Hedstrom, Nancy . . . Heere, Nancy .,..... Hefner, Kathleen .... Hefner, Mike ........ . Heidenbrecht, Roger ...,. Hein, Mr. Allan ........, Hein, Ron . ..,...,.... Heiniger, Janet . . . HEMLOCK ..... Hemphill,Randy ....... Henault, Alyce ....,..... Hendershot, Randy ...... Henderson, Dr. John . 90, Henderson, Larry ..,.,.. Henderson, Michael ..,.. Henderson, Teresa .... Henderson, Thomas ..... Hengelfelt, Janice ...,.. Henzler, John ....,. . , Hergenreter, Susan .... . Herman, Ronald ........ Hernesch, Linda ....... Hernandez, Ralph ..... Herrmann, Sylvia . . . Herrold, Jean ..... . . Herron, Becky .... . , , Hertlein, John .,.. . . Hess, Fred Hesse, Winifred ... .. ...30 81,205 .. 181 .. 213 29,30 ,. 205 .. 158 .. 213 92 ,. 106 .. 205 127,213 ..2l3 132, 220 131, 220 .. 220 .. 213 131,213 143,221 131,213 140,221 .. 200 ..140 ., 131 .. 221 .. 221 Hays, Barbara .........,. 140, 221 ,.213 .. 153 ..22l ..22l ., 159 116,205 ..2l3 .. 178 189, 196 144, 221 .. 197 165,171 .. 213 H205 ..2l3 .. 205 .. 205 .. 213 95,171 132, 221 .,143 ., 194 132, 221 ..2l3 ..144 150, 162 ..22l .. 221 ..22l ..2l3 128, 221 .,2l3 .. 122 .. 213 143, 221 .. 194 ..205 H158 128, 221 .. 221 190, 200 .. 206 -INDEX 245 Hewitt, Bob , ....... 70, Hewitt, Janette Hewitt, Judy .,..,. 106, Hiatt, Eugene ..,........ Hiatt, Roger ..,........ Hickman, Joyce . .. Hicks, Ernie .... 81, 106, Hildman, Carol ,.. Hildman, Stephen ....... Hill, Bruce ....... Hill, Jeffrey .. 51, 53, 58, H111, John . ..,..,..... .. Hill, Ronald ...... Hilleary, Richard . Hillman, Nancy . ,. Hillmer, Marc ,.., Hinchcliff, Douglas Hines, Frederick . , Hinkle, Clyde ..... Hinman, Carolin .1 Hinman, Mary .... Hinneman, Dave . . Hinshaw, Alice ... 127,144 ... 222 122,222 162 .., 200 143, 222 131, 206 . , . 222 213 131,22 131,206 213 195,197 213 222 213 ...,213 . .... 213 ....213 , .... 222 ..,.222 195 ......,..213 Hobbs, Chris .,. 83, 106,116,213 Hocker, Miss Helen 169 Hocker, Jerry ...... 120, 144, 222 Hodges, Donna . . . Hoefer, Bobbi .,.. .........213 ...,.....222 Hoffman, Donald .,.... 194, Hoffman, Hal ,... .... .... Hoffman, Jim ,....., 66, 69, Hoffman, Karl ,............ Hogg, Pa rticia .......,..... Holden, Mr. Harold ..,...,. Holder, Jeanie .....,....... Hollenbeck, Shirley . . 80, 140, Hollie, Pam ,.,...... 81, 83, 106, 119, Hollingsworth, Ben ....,..,. Hollins, Kent ,...,...., 194, Hollis, Larry .. . .. . . Hollis, Linda ..., ........ Hollis, Sarah ...,,........, Holloway, Joyce ... 140, 143, 200 222 137 213 222 156 222 206 100, 213 213 197 191 213 222 222 Hoynes, Edward . . . Huckins, Thomas .,..., Huddleston, James R .,,..... H uerter, Mary ,... Huggins, James .,. Hughes, Charles .. Hughes, Kathleen . Hughes, Kathleen ML' l I 1 V Q I I Hula, Mr. Harold L. Hulse, Peggy ...,. Humiston, Norrol . Hunsinger, Marian Hunt, Jackie ..... Hunt, Mark .... Hunt, Merrie .... Hunt, Mr. R.J. .. Hunt, Samuel ..,.. ffff1'31' Huntington, Capt. .....,... . Hurley, Bob ....... Hurley, Marcia Hutchins, Joel ...... Hutt, Paul ,... .... Hutton, Donna .. H uyett, Joyce ....,.. Hyde, Don ........ Hydeman, Doug . .. Holm, Laurie .............. 223 Holm, Mary ..., Holt, Jeanie ..,.. Holt, Jim ..,,,.,....,. ....223 140 131,223 HOMECOMING ,....... 18-25 HOME ECONOMICS ..... 176 Honn, James ....... 58, 116, 223 Hood, Edward E ..,......... 206 Hoogenakker, Mr. James .... 167 Hooper, Gary ............. 213 Hoover, Benita .,....,...,. 206 Hornbaker, Steven 100, 101, 116,206 Horner, Dennis .... .... 2 23 Horton, Alison ..,, ,... 2 13 Horton, Larry ,...... .... 2 13 Hotchkiss, Thomas ......... 213 Hough, Susan ......,.. 122, 223 Houghland, Mary ........,. 206 Houpt, Douglas ......,..... 223 Howard, Deb ...... 138, 143, 223 Howard, Richard ....,.,.... 197 Howard, Virginia Howe, Dean John ...,......206 187,192 Howzer, James .... ...... 2 13 246 INDEX - 131, 213 233 206 213 213 213 223 206 154 223 213 143 223 223 223 170 213 184 ...58144 .......233 ....58,223 106,116,223 .....,.206 .......223 193,195,200 132,143,223 Hyle, Roland .....,..... 91,213 Hysten, John . .. .... 58, 127 - 1 - Ice, Cindy ........,......,. 223 Ignatowski, Benjamin . . . 195, 200 IN DEPENDANT STUDENTS ASSOCIATION ..... 140, 141 Ingenthron, John ........., 213 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL ..........,.. 114 INTERNATIONAL CLUB 112 INTRAMURALS ..,....... 74 Irby, Curtis ..,..., ...... 1 95 Irigonegaray, Pete ....., 106, 213 Irish, Sally ........,,,. 128,206 Irvin, Kathy ...., ...... 1 43 Irwin, Douglas . . . ,...... . 200 Iverson, Norman ....... 195, 200 - J - Jackson Harry ,. 127 Jackson Helen . . ..,, 213 Jackson, Milton , . .... 213 Jackson, Randy ,. ....,. 213 Jacobs, Sheryl . . . .... 138, 223 Jager, Garrie .... ........ 2 23 Jahn, Marilyn .. . ..., 143, 223 Jahn, Ronald ..., ........ 1 31 Jancich, Dave ..., .... 1 31, 223 Jaworsky, John .. ....,. 197 Jaworsky, Mike ..........., 190 Jaynes, Lawrence ...... 102 223 Jeanes, Janet .,.. .,.. 1 28, 223 Jeffrey, Bernadette ...,.,., 206 Jennings, Rick . .. .. ,. 137 Jennings, Susan ..,. ,.., 2 13 Jensen, Deborah . , . .... , 223 Jensen, Jack ...,,...... 144 223 Johnesee, David ..... .... I 31 Johnson, Albert . ., .,. 140 213 Johnson, Betty .... . . . . . . 206 Johnson, Dave ..... ..., 5 8, 127 Johnson, Duane . ,. ,.. 206 Johnson, Jane ..........,.. 213 Johnson, John L. ....... 131, 213 Johnson, John 63, 67, 69, 131,206 Johnson, Kathy .,...... 128, 223 Johnson, Lynn .,... 189, 195, 197 Johnson, Margaret .,.....,. 213 Johnson, Pamela .... 25, 105, 223 Johnson, Dr. Ross ....,.,... 173 Johnson, Sandra ....... 140, 223 Johnson, Mrs. Simone ...... 184 Johnston, Diana .,..... 128, 223 Johnston, Robert ...,....,.. 223 Jolley, Harry .... ..... 2 13 Jomnson, Dan ..... ...... 2 23 Jones, Alexander ....... 132, 223 Jones, Bruce ..... ...., 2 13 Jones, Dan ,... ...... 2 23 Jones, Gloria .... .,., 1 40, 223 Jones, James ...... ...,.. 2 06 Jones Mrs. Mary .... ..... 1 71 Jones, Nancy ...... ... 213 Jones, Robert ,... ..... 2 13 Jones, Sally ..... ,....... 3 0 Jones, Stephen .,....... 137, 206 Jordon, Jenny . . . 128, 223 Joss, Judy ......... 128, 129,223 Judd, Tonya ..... ... 213 Junghans, Gary . . 137, 223 Juneau, William . . .. 213 - K - Kadyk, William ,. ,. . 223 Kahn, Mrs. Edna. ,.. 181 Kanatzar, Debbie . . . 206 Kane, Larry ..,.. . . . 223 KAPPA ALPHA PSI ...,,, 126 KAPPA ALPHA THETA . ., 128 KAPPA MU EPSILON ,..,. 99 KAPPA SIGMA ... 130 Karr, Mabel ..... ... 182 Kasten, Gerlad . . , 99, 206 KAW ......,... 102, 103 KAW QUEEN . . .... 26 Keck, Beverly .... . . . 223 Keck, Paul .... .. . 223 Keck, Susan ..... . . , 223 Kee1ing,Car1iese . . . . 223 Keeler, Stephen , . 120, 206 Kelly, Robert .... . . . 178 Keltner, Kristine . ,. . 223 Kemp, Mr. Daniel . . . 177 Kemper, Michael . . . . 213 Kendall, Mike ... ,... 58 Kendricks, Chester . 56, 58 Kennedy, Bob .. . . . . 224 Kennedy, Craig . . 91, 206 Kennedy, Susan . . . . . 224 Kennedy, Tom . . . , . . 224 Kennedy, Mike . . . . . 206 Kenney, Linda . . . . . . 207 Kenney, Paul .... . . , 213 Kent, Bruce ..... . .. 197 Kershner, Craig .... ..... 1 97 Keese, Becky .... . . . 140, 224 Kesler, Steven . . . Kesse, Vic .....,. 213 207 Kidd, Donna .,.... .... 2 13 Killam, Raymond .... .... 2 13 Killian, Ray .,.., .... 9 1 Kimball, Kay ....,. ..,. 1 97 Kimball, Mike .........,... 194 Kimmerly, Thomas .,... 144 224 King, James ..,......., 131 207 King, Kitty .,.,.. . ,. 224 Kintner, Mark .. . . , .. 224 Kintner, Robert ,... .... 2 24 Kirkpatrick, Bruce ....,.... 137 Kirwan, Kathleen ,...,. 138 224 Kitchen, Steven ,... . . . 213 Klein, Diana ..... .... 2 24 Klemme, Karl ... ,. ,. 224 Kling, Leland .,.......,.... 224 Kluge, Mary Lynn ,. 106, 128 224 Klusener. Charles .......... 213 Knighton, Mr. Philip M. 174,191,194 200 Koca, Mr. Harlan James .,....,... . . . 177 Koch, Denny ..... , . . 213 Koch, Joan ....... 143, 224 Koehler, Linda ,... . . . 224 Koen, Allen ....., , . , 224 Koftan, Larryl .... , . . 224 Kohake, Cecil .... . . . 131 Kohn, Stan ........ . . . 224 Kopper, Dr. Paul . .. .. . 173 Kratina, Linda ..,,. .... 1 38 Kratochivil, Otto ..,,..,.... 192 Kreger, Leslie ............. 213 Kruse, Barbara .... 81, 82, 83, 87, 128, 207 Krusor, Mark ..... 132, 224 Krysl, Brock .... 131, 207 Kuhn, Karen .., .., 213 Kuhn, Michael .... . . . 224 Kuhn, Nancy ..... 140, 224 Kurpeikis, Lenny . . . . . . 58 Kurz, Judy .....,. 122, 224 Kushner, Karla ... ,... .. 224 Lacey. Paula ..., .... 2 13 LaCroiz, Regina . . . . . . 25, 140 Lacy, Earl .........,...,.. 213 Lafferty, Miss Marie ........ 176 Lallo, Edward . 100, 101, 102,224 Laman, Linda ...........,. 207 Lambert, Faith ..........., 225 Lamparter, Susan .... .... 1 28 Lampe, James .....,....... 207 Lampe Sharon ......... 140, 225 Land, Don ........ 101,106,116 Lane, Kenneth .......,.,... 213 Langdon, Mr. William ...... 184 Lange, Harriet ,.......,.,.. 207 Langston, Claudia ..... 143, 2205 Larsen, Eric ...... ........ 2 13 Larsen, Karen ......,...... 225 Larson, Eric ,..,..., 58, 144, 225 Larson, Dr. Gary ..,..,..... Larson, Mike ..,. 167 195 Lassman, Susan .... .... 2 9, 30 McPike, Linda ......... Lasswell, Rodney ,...... Laster, Becky ...,.. . . . Laswell, Rodney ,....,.. Lathrop, James ..,. . . . Lavery, Cathy ,....... . LaVigne, Russell ,... Lawler, William .. Lawrence, Karen ..,. Lawrence, Suzi . . . LAW SCHOOL ...,,,. Lawson, Dr. Robert Lawson, Sally . ,,... Leach, Dr. Hugh .,..... Leacox, Bill .,,.., Leacox, Jim ....., Leafstedt, Linda .,.. Lederer, Becky .... Lee, Brenda .,.. Lee, Charles .... . Lee, Michael . .. Leedy, Terry . . , Leeper, Ralph ,... Lehman, William ... Leiker, Ken .....,.., Lenhard, Mr, Louis . . , Leonard, Kenneth . , . Leonard, Tom .... . Leonhart, Cathy ,.... Leu, Jeanette ...., Leuenberger, Jan .... Leuszler, Robert .... Levings, Kay ,.... . Levings, Ruth ,... Levret, Helen . . . , Lewis, Barbara ,. . Lewis, Enie ..... Lewis, Mark . . . . Lewis, Mr. Phil ... LIBRARY ..,.. Liertz, Ronald ...,... Light, Mrs. Marguriete . . Lincoln, Georgia ..... Lindeman, Patrick . . . Lindner, Cathy ...... Lindner, John . . . Lindsay, Sue ..... Lindstrom, Helen . . . Lindstrom, Jim , . . Lindstrom, John ..., Lipke, Carol .b .....,. . Liskey, Kay ....,.... Liu, Mary Wen-Yuan . Loehr, Linda .....,. Locke, John .... Loehr, Max ..,, . Logan, Alice , , . Logan, Jon ..... Logan, Nancy .... Long, Lewis .... Lorson, Rex .... Lortcher, Alan ..,..,. Love, Mrs. Donna .... Lovelace, Roger ..... Low, Zeke ..,.... Lowe, Marc .,... Lowry, James . . . . Lucas, James ,....... 91, 128, 144. 122. 143, 207 225 83 225 225 197 197 143 225 186-201 182. 95, 131, 139 100 143 '140 '155 131 122, 131. 140 131 104 v 1 167 225 183 213 225 213 225 225 207 207 213 144 225 101 173 213 207 225 213 182 213 225 213 225 225 . 60 . 140 162 158 213 160 225 140 225 225 225 213 213 225 207 225 140 226 . 30 226 213 213 226 226 226 213 181 226 131 226 207 213 102, Ludwig, Michael .... 72, 100, 116, 226 Lugrand, Jackie ,.... .... Lusk, Mr. William Luthi, Mr. Irvin . .. Luthi, Rosemary ...... Luttjohann, Robert Lybacker, Kirk .,... Lyden, Howard ... Lykens, Dan .... Lykins, Lois ..,... Lyle, Florence ,... Lynch, Kent .... Lyons, Sheila ..,,, 30, 81, 83 128. 132, M- Macey, Martha ... Macnish. Harriette Mader, Cathy .... Mages, Paul ...,.. Mah, Patsy ,....., Mahoney, Debbie , Makalous, Don . . . Makalous, Ray ...81, 83, 87, Maltsh, Pete .......,.., Mallory. Steven . . . Malloy, Richard . . Maloy, Ralph .....,....... Manderick, Michael Manion, Kirk .,...... Mann, Angela ... Mann, Cheryl ,.1. Mann, Linda ,.., Mannell, Mark ,I Manske, Bob ...... Marcoux, Dr, Dale 58, 116, 116, 140, 116. 131, Mark, Leighton ....,......, Markendorf, Dr. Author .... Marker, Jeanne ,....... Markham, Shirley ........., Marling, Mr, Charles ....... Marling, Mary ..,...... Marling, Randy ,.., Marmet, Peggy .,.......... Marquart, Andy .........,.. 58 MARRIED STUDENTS ... M arrero, Julio ,...,.. ..,.,. Marriott, Donald . . . Marriott, Rick ..,. ..., 6 9, 70 Marry, Richard .... Marsh, Gary ........,...,. Marsh, Julia ............,.. Marsh, Skip... 100. 101, 132, Marshall, Mary . . . Marshall, Ronald . Martin, Carol ,.., Martin, Gene ..... Martin, James .... Martian, Joan ,.., Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin Martin Katherine . Michael .. Sheryl ..,. Vicky ..,. , Col. Walter 140, 143, Martinez, Mary Lou Martinson, Miss Margaret . . . Marvin, James ......,,..... Massey, Lenice ...... . . . . 138, 128, 143 182 155 207 207 144 194 195 159 213 226 213 213 213 226 213 226 143 226 100, 207 144 226 226 127 207 208 226 226 226 226 194 182 100 181 208 208 162 226 213 169 146 226 213 226 213 208 226 226 144 226 162 208 226 226 213 227 227 184 227 177 132 213 Massoth, Ray ,.... .,.. MATHEMATICS .,. .... Mathia, Susan ..,. ....,... Matney, Gary .... .... 1 47. Matthews, Leslie ....,.. 143 Mattingly. Joan .... Mau, Frank ....... Mauldin, Michael Maxon, Donna ...... .... McAdam, Mr. Terry ........ McArthur, Dr. Harvey ,...,, McArthur, Sally ....... McBride, Gene . . . . . . . McBride, Joan ...,. ....,. McAntee. Michael ...... 116, McCabe, Stan ..,...,.. 140. McCartney, Dennis ...,..... McCauley. Mary .....,...., McCausland, Mr. Hugh ..... McCausland, Mrs. Margaret . McClain, John ..,,.,.....,. McClain, Sondra ....,.. 143, McC1anahan, Mike ..... 144 McC1askey, Don ... ... . . . McClelland, Teri ...,. .... McCollister, Roger ........, McConnell, Richard ....,... McCormick, Gar ..... 58, 59, McCormick, Kevin . . 58, 116, McCotmick, Spencer McCoy, lrve ......,...,..,. McCoy, Janet ......... 138 McCoy, Joe .... McDonald, Mr. Marion ... McEntire, Jim ...., McGarity, Shirley ,... ..., McGeorge, Ray .... McGinnis, Eldon ,. . McGinnis, Steve ..,.... 195 McGrew, Dorothy ..., .,.. McGue, Vicki ....... .... McGuire, Margaret ......... McHenry, Donna .... . .. Mclntosh .,....,. McKay, Lana .... 131 ...87 McKay, Victoria ... ,... McKay, William ... .... McKee, Dave ,.... ....., McKee, Timothy .,..... 189, McKenna, Pat .... .... 1 20, McKinney, Jack ....,.,,.,. McKinney, Ruth ....... 140, McLane, Dave ,... .,.. 1 88, McLane, Sheryl ...... .... McLane, Mrs. Sue ... . , .. McLaughlin, Tom .... .... McLoed, Mary .... .... McMurray. Nancy .,....... McNeal, Kathy ... ... 128, McNee, John ...,....., 116, McPherson, Gloria ......... 122, 194, Mears, Larry ...... 188, Medford, Sandy ..,........ Medlock, Linda ,.... ,.,. Meineke, Bob .... .... Meiners, James ....,.,..... Meinershagen, Marcia ...... 140, w 1 1 v 1 213 177 143 208 213 227 213 208 213 177 182 207 127 213 226 226 226 213 166 167 200 226 226 132 226 197 213 213 226 . 58 127 226 226 155 226 128 207 226 197 207 213 226 143 127 226 207 226 226 197 226 226 226 197 213 157 226 213 140 207 226 226 226 197 143 213 190 208 122 Mcinholdt, Helen Mendoza, Carol ...... Meneley, Sandra .,... Merwin, Pam ,..... Merz, Dianne ...... Meskke, Klarilee ...,. Metcalf, Dean ..... Mettner. John . , . Metz, Mark ..... Meyer. Meyer, Darrell ..... Judith . . . Meyers, Jess ..... Michael, Deidre ..., Michaelis, Gene ...,, Mick, Mrs. Shirley Miles, Gayle .,... Miller, Bruce .,.... 189, Miller, Cheryl .....,... Miller, Miller, Miller. Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Warren .,..,,,.. Milligan, Tom .., Dr. Frances ..,.., Jan ..........,, Jan .... Jim .... Joan ..... Mary .,... Raymond .... , . . , Ronald ......... Susan ...... 128, Wanda ........,. Mills Jimmy ...., Minneman, Joseph Minnick, John ......... Misezadis, Dale . . Misemer, Marvin .... Mitchell, James .... Mitchell, Jolene ,... Mitchell, Kathy .... Mitchell, Larry .,.. 72, 194 138 122, 132 147, 208 213 116 195. 116. Mock, Gregory ............ Modrcin, Steve .,.......... MODERN LANGUAGES . , Moflitt, Jan .............,. Mohney, Donna ............ Moldoff, Marni ...,. Molineux, Douglas .... Monroe, Michael .... Montre, Donald . . . Montie, Edith . . . v - v 213 227 213 128 213 213 227 213 132 190 143 195 227 131 208 213 197 227 182 227 227 208 213 213 208 213 227 227 213 221 194 197 209 213 144 213 227 140 116 213 131 184 122 228 30 Moore Beverly Moore, David . . . Moore, Dennis ..., Moore. Donna ....,..... Moore, Moore Dean Marie ..,. 154 , Ora ........... . 195 Morain, James ,.... 193 Morales, Mr. Gabriel .... Moran, Barbara ........ Moran, Candy . 105, 106, Moran, Michael .... 189, Moran, Patrick ......,. Moran, Richard ..... 87, Morehead. Mary . Morehead, Rhonan .... Morehouse, Mark Morgan, Carolyn ..., Morris, Julie , ...,. .. 122, 191, 116, Morris, Robert ....,....... Morris, Shelia . . , 143, 228 213 213 213 138 209 197 213 167 228 197 171 228 228 197 213 209 140 213 116 228 122 213 228 -INDEX 247 128, Morrisey, Sue ..,.... Moser, Fern ,...,...,,..... Moses, Max ,,.. 81, 103, 106, 144, Moses, Molly ...... 102, 103, 143, Mosiman, Mr. Eugene ...,.. Moss, Christopher ..,.....,. Mueller, Milana ...,. Muldrow, Carol ........ 116, Mullen, Michael 11 1 Mullen, Sharon .... Mullins, Gary 1 1 1 Mulumba, John .... Murlitt, Ann .... Murray, Bob ..,. 1111 132 Murray, Charles 1 1 1 Murray, Jim ..... Murray, Richard 1 1 1 Murray, Yvonne ..... Murrow, Michael 1 1 1 1 11137 MUSIC DEPARTMENT 111 Muxlow, Paul ..... Muzzy, Ernestia ..,,. Myers, Jesse ..... Meyer, Carol .... Myer, Maria .,.... Myers, Michael .... Myers, Robert 1 1 1 Myers, Roger .... 95 58, 11155 111.144, Ni Nakamota, Kenji 1 11 Narra, Aruna ...... Navone, Mr. Edward Neider, Carol .,.... Neis, Mark .,..,.,1 Neiswanger, Bill 1 1 1 Nelson, Dennis 1 1 1 Nelson, Gary 1 1 1 Nelson, James .... Nelson, Kent 1 1 1 Nelson, Sharon 1 1 1 Neptune, Calvin 1 1 1 Neubauer, D1 Sue 1 1 Newman, Beth ..... Newman, Michael A. Newton, Dennis .... Nice, Barbara ..,.1 Nice, Dr. Gerald 11 1 Nichols, Ed ...1.. Nichols, Mary ..1. Nieding, April .... Niermann, Glenn 1 1 1 Niles, Frank ..1.... Noblitt, Robert ...... Nolder, Nancy .1.. Nolder, Ralph 1..1 Nolder, Virginia Nollkemper, Bill Nolte, Terry .1...1 ,... NONOSO ..,.. Noon, Harry 1..1.. Norris, William ..., Norton, Craig 1 1 1 Norton, Dennis Nowak, Mike .... 248 INDEX- 106, 1.111l1I16' 132, 90, 108, 116, 1 71, 58, 59, 111128, 11.116, 193, 116, a a 228 1 30 108. 209 105, 228 152 228 143 228 213 213 213 213 213 228 213 228 229 213 209 94- 171 213 213 197 213 213 209 213 229 213 213 170 122 229 229 229 209 213 213 229 195 209 229 229 229 229 159 195 213 229 144 144 168 229 209 229 194 209 82 209 213 144 213 137 Nowlin, Robert .....,....,. 132, Nuss, Sheldon .111. .1..., Nuzman, Janet 11. 1111 Nzwilli, Phillip ..... ...1 Nunemaker, Chuck 1.... -Q- Oborny, Connie .,... ..1. Oborny, John ,.11..11 .1.. O'Connor, Richard 11......1 O'Connor, Mr. Thomas 1.... Odell, Roy .1........ 1 Odell, Thomas .... 1 Ohse, Beverly ,1..1 Olberding, Jody .....1., Oldham, Dr1 Wilbur ........ Oliver, Julie .1.,.........1. Olschki, Herbert .......1.1. Olsen, Jan 11 30, 81, 106, 138, Olson, Louise ..11.......... Olson, Ramona 111 111111 116 Orton, Jim ..1.... .,.... O'Neil, Thomas .1..,... Oscarson, Paul 1 1 11 1 1 11 Ossmann,Carl1111 138 128 Ostler, Carol .......... O'Toole, Kathleen ...... Otto, Genevieve ..1..,...,.. Oviatt, Susan ....... 84, 103 Owen, Chriss ..... ....... 122 122 Owens, Bonnie 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Owens, Barbara 1... .... -P- Packard, Elizabeth .11....,. Pagenkopf, Deborah 1 .,1.. 1 1 Paige, Steven ...,...1....,. Palubinski, Tonya ,..,.. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Pardue, Blossom .11........ Pardue, Bonita ..., Paris, Velma ....1.. .,.. Parker, Mr. George 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Parker, Patricia ....1 .... Parker, Phill 1 ...1..1 1 1 1 1 Parker, Miss Ruth .,.1,.1111 Parks, Gerald ..1111.1.. 140 Parks, Mrs. Julia 1111 .1.. Parks, Sherman 111... ...1 Parnell, Mr. Darrell 1.1..11. Parsons, James 11...1...,.. Parsons, Randy 1 11...., 132, 137, 1 v Q 138, Patenaude, Ron 11.1.1.,...1 Patrick, Randy ..1111.. 120, Patterson, Carmen 1..11,,11 Patterson, Joyce .... 25, 100, 8, Patterson, Rosemary 11.1... Patton, Kristine ..1.1. ..1. Patton, Michael 1111 1.., Patzkowsky, Carol 1.1.111.1 Patzkowsky, Patricia 143 Paxton, Richard 1 1 1 Payne, James 11... Peach, John .... Pearson, Paul ..... Peggs, John .1.1 111155 213 229 213 169 209 209 229 140 173 213 229 213 229 182 209 213 209 209 229 229 58 144 140 229 229 176 122 143 175 229 213 229 213 229 114 213 229 213 168 213 229 176 229 182 162 175 213 229 209 229 229 101, 209 209 213 213 213 229 131 197 197 229 198 Prince, Don .11..111...,. 58, 59 Proflitt, Christi 1...11,..,11 230 Prouty, Mr. Richardson ..1.. 166 Pruitt, James 111.1.,.,..1.. 230 PSYCHOLOGY .111.1..111 181 Ptacek, Edward 51, 52, 58, 132, 230 Pulhamus, Karen .,1..11..., 143 Pulliam, Ed 11.1..,1...1.1. 213 Query, Bryan 1.., 1 1 1 194, 195 Quick, Michelle 1 1 1 111. 1 213 Quick, Patti ..11. 1 1 1 213 Quinlan, Jack 1,.,. 1 1 1 162 Quinn, Tom-Tom 11.1.1.1., 230 - R - Radefeld, Beverly 1 1 1 1 1 1 213 Ragsdale, Charles Ragsdale, Mr. Herbert .1..,, 184 Rahberg, Randy 11111111,.. 230 Raiman, James 1 1 1 ..1. 1 209 Raine, Duane ...1.11111. 91, 230 Raisdana, Victoria 111111111 210 Ralston, Peggy ,..1.11. 128, 210 Ramires, Gloria 1 1 1 111.. 143 Ramos, Nancy 1,.. 1 1 1 143, 230 Ramsey, Darlene 1111.1..111 213 Ramsey, William ..1111..111 210 Rank, Donna 1,11 25, 98, 138, 230 Rankin, Jim .111...1.111..1 230 Ratzloff, Keith 1.1. 1 11 213 Rawlings, Doris 11 1 11 1 210 Razak, Dr. Nevill 111 111 181 Recob, Carolyn 111 1 11 213 Record, Jenny .... 1 1 1 213 Reder, Chester 1.11 1 1 1 213 Reed, Gerald ...1. 1 1 1 213 Reed, Randall 1111 1.11 3 0 Reese, David ..111 1 1 1 213 Reida, George 1111 1 1 1 213 Reinking, Alice 1 1 1 1 1 1 143 Remmel, James 11111111..1. 230 Renbarger, Doug 11.11.. 116, 230 Renensland, Howard Renner, Marv 1 1. 55, 58, 116, 210 213 230 REVIEW ..1111 111 100,101 1 1 1 1 30, 213 Rentrop, Roy .........111.1 Reser, Greg 1.11 1111111 Rexford, Gary .111 11..111 1 98 Reynolds, Connie ..1.... 80, 210 Reynolds, Sherry .111 111.. 2 13 Reynolds, William 1..11...1 230 Rhodes, Gib 11111111111 120, 230 Rhodes, Susan 1.1. 1 1 1 122, 230 Rice, Glenn .1111 111.. 2 30 Rice, Jeanne 1111.1 11.1 3 0 Rice, Dr. Manion 111 1111 90 Pendergast, Marvin 1111 1 1 198 Pendergast, Paul 11111 1 1 1 198 Pennington, Michael 11.1111 229 Peppard, Charlotte 1 1 1 1 1 1 122 Perdue, Margaret 111111111 213 Percell, Denis 111.111111 112, 229 Perez, Manuel 1.111 .11111 2 13 Perez, Patsy 11.11.111 1111 2 29 Perkins, Mrs. Lucille 11111111 182 Perney, Bruce 1.11111111 1 16, 229 Perney, Mark .1.111 11.11. 1 16 Perry, Greg 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 229 Peters, James 11.1 1111 2 00 Peters, Jeanne 213 Peters, Mike 1111 1 1 1 194 Peterson, Jan 1111 1111 1 43 Peterson, Ken 1 1 1 .111111 1 194 Peterson, Susan 11111111 143 229 Petesch, Bobbie 1111 1111 2 13 Petty, Jerry L1 1 11 1 111 229 Peuser, Stephen 11.. 1111 2 13 Pfannenstiel, Tom 1111111111 229 Pfarr, Connie .111111111 140 229 Phelps, George 11.111111 140 213 Phelps, Sharon 111111111 140 229 PHI DELTA THETA 111111 132 Phillips, Kay 1 11 98, lll, 122,229 PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT 184 Philpott, Kathleen 111111 138, 229 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 168, 169 PHYSICS 111111 111111 1 75 Pichette, Jerome .1111111111 209 Pickens, Frank ..1..1.111111 213 Pickerill, Jerry 11111 188, 189, 190, 193, 198 Pierce, Ken 111111 111111 2 30 Pierce, William 11111111 144, 230 Pigg, Steve 1111 1111 1 40 Pilcher, John 1111 1111 2 30 Pilcher, Ted 1 1 1 11111 1 1 91 Pile, Sam 1111111111111 132, 230 Pimentel, Roseanna 1111.111 230 Platt, Patti 111111111 30, 128,230 Platt, Roye 11111 111111.111 2 13 Plourde, Allan 1111 11111111 1 37 Podersky, Lesley 11111...1.1 213 Poell, Marcia 1111 1111 1 05, 230 Pollom, Alan 1111 1111 2 30 Poltera, Judy 11.111 .111 2 13 Pooker, Mr. Jack 1.11 1111 1 78 Pool, Lance 11111 1111 1 44 Pope, Judith 1111 1111 2 13 Pope, Larry 11111 11111111 2 13 Porter, Richard 11.111111111 213 Porterlield, David 1 1 1 20, 116, 209 Post, Jerry 1111.11111111111 213 Powcharoen, Somsamo 11111 213 Powell, Crosleen 11111 1111 2 09 Powell, Juanita 1111 1111 2 13 Powell, Patty .111 1111 2 30 Prater, Robert 1 1 1 1 1 1 209 Prather, David 1 1 1 1111 1 213 Pratt, Betsy 11.11 1111 1 28, 230 Preble, Sharon 1 1 1 11.1 1 213 Preisner, Myrna 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 169 Prellwitz, Robert 11111 1 1 230 Price, Caroline 11111 1 1 30 Rice, Trudy 111.1. 1 1 1 230 Richmond, Brad 111111 1 1 1 230 Richmond, Craig 1.111111111 230 Richmond, Mr. Robert 1.1..1 179 Ricketts, Don 11111111111111 213 Rider, Georgia 11.111 1 1 1 230 Rider, Mrs, Lillian 1111 1 1 1 154 Rider, Richard 1111 1 1 1 213 Ridgeway, Roy 111 1 1 1 213 143 Riggs, Deborah ,....... 128, Riley, Carylon . . . .... 185, Riley, Virgil ......,........ Rings, Lana ........ 80, 140, Rings, Sandy .......... 140, Rippetoe, Carolyn .... .... Rissen, Rebecca ,... ..,. Rissen, Rex ......... .... Rivera, Mary Lou ..,. ,... Rivers, Mr. James ..., .,. Roach, Mike .... ,... Roberts,Jay... Roberts, John . . . .... 194, Roberts, Steve ....,.... 131, Robinson, Robinson Donna Dennis ,Mf.EdvQ4fafffQ 9 Robinson, Eugene ....,...,. Robinson, Malcom ......... Robinson, Martha ,..... 140, Rocha, Connie .,.,..... 140, Roeder, Denise ........ 122, Roehl, Ginger ..,.. 140, 143, Rogers, Carol Lynn ......... Rogers, Donald .......,.,.. Rogers, Jay ....... 137, 144, Rogers, Jud ,.... ........ Rogers, Ruth .... .... 1 40, Rogers, Virgil ... ...... Rohr, Tim .... . . . Rolfe, James .... ...... Rook, Steve ...........,... Rooney, Kathleen ...., 19, 21 110, 128, Roose, Bobbie . . . .... . . . . Root, Sandra .... . . . Rose, Gail ..., . . . Rose, Monte .... . . , Rose, Pat .......,......... Rosenburg, Sandy .,......,, Ross, Mr. David . 190, 198 Ross, Gary . Richard . , . Ronnie .... Ross, Ross, Ross, Shirley Roth, Roth, li 1.6 Mary Rothberger, Melinda . . . Rouse, Emmett .... Rowzer, Sandra .... Rubow, James ..... Rundell, Mr. George . . , . . . 138 Rupert, Greg ...,.. . . . Russell, Carol ..... Russell, Richard . . . . . . Ruth, April ..... Ruth, Ryan, Doug ....... ..... Mr. David . .... . ..... Ryan, Jim ....... ..,. 1 20, Ryan, Tim ...... -S- Sachen, Kathy ..,.. SAGAMORE ...., Sajwai, Donald .......,.... Saiyer, Sharon ..,.. Sallman, Roger . . . . Sanchez, Wayne . . . Sanditen, Minnette . Sandmeyer, Sally . . 138, 143, 106, 132, 230 230 61 213 141 213 210 200 230 171 195 213 198 230 210 192 230 213 210 210 230 230 230 213 230 132 213 213 230 213 210 24, 230 230 230 230 .58 231 200 210 231 144 213 201 213 213 213 210 198 184 231 122 213 147 147 192 210 231 231 83 210 231 231 194 213 110 Sandoval, Scholasti ,... . . . 213 Sappington, Jerry ...,. . . . 213 Sarkesian, Mr. Mike .,.,,.., 168 Satchell, Donald ..,......., 213 Saucier, Donna ,... 104, 140,210 Saucier, Jo . . . 25, 26, 27, 140, 231 Sawyer, Barbara ..,........ 213 Sawyer, Robert .,.....,.... 213 Saxe, Dr. Nathaniel .. . . . . 184 Sayler, Karen ..,.... . . . 231 Schai, Arthur ..... ..... 2 13 Schauf, Lawrence ....., 195,201 Scheibner, Tom .,..,... 132, 231 Scheid, Marcia ,........ 143,231 Scheidt, Mary Christine . . . . 138 143, 231 Sclenck, Nancy .,...... . . . 213 Schermerhorn, Nancy . . . 140, 143, 231 Sehifner, Glenn . . . . . . 198 Schippert, Kay .... . . . . . . 231 Schlicher, Jane ......... 122, 231 Schmidt, Cindy .... 106 110, 231 Schmidt, Daniel ........,... 231 Schmidt, Jacinta .... . . . 232 Schmidt, Jake .... .... 3 0 Schmitt, Denny . . . ....,. . 210 Schneider, Don ........ 137, 144 Schollield, Colleen .......,. 232 Schooley, Emily. . 81, 83 100,213 Schooley, Martha .......... 232 Schoonover, Cindy . . 98, 122,232 Schrader, Phill ....,.... 144, 210 Schreffler, Dorothy .......,. 213 Schreiber, Harold . . . . . . 213 Schrick, Randy ........ . , . 106 Schuette, Robert D. ..., 140, 232 Schug, Stan ....... 104 120,232 Schulke, Dwayne ,...,..... . 210 Schull, Rich ......,....,... 195 Schultz, Rich ,..... 190, 194, 195, 198 Schumacher, Ramon .....,.. 144 Schumann, Annette ......... 213 Schwarz, Bob ......... 53, 58, 71, 144, 232 Schwartz, Donna .... . . . 213 Scott, Connie ..... . . . 128 Scott, Ridgeley . . . .... . 192 Scoville, Paul .,........ 131, 213 Scroggins, Carol .... . .... 210 Scroggins, Lorna .... . . . 232 Seal, Diane ..,,... . . . 232 Seaman, Dennis. .. . . . 58 Seaver, Judith .... ........ 3 0 Seaver, Richard ......... 30, 213 Seem, James .....,,....... 210 Selby, Jim ...... 30, 80, 106, 213 Semler, Christy ............ 232 Senner, Mary .... . . . 189, 198 Serk, Michael .... ... 116, 210 SERVICE AREA . .. ... 160 Sevart, Shoko .... . . . 213 Sevier, Robert .... ..... 2 13 Sevy, Debi ....r. . . . 143, 232 Sewell, Phill ..,............ 162 Seymour, Jay ....,. 106, 132, 232 Shackle, Ronald ...,,,, 144, 232 Shappard, Barbara ..... 122,232 Shappard, Gary .,... 72, Sharp, Cindy ,,,....... 138, Shaughnessy, Gene ...,..... Shaughnessy, Mike ......... Shaw, Richard ......... 195, Shawver, Norman ..,.....,. Sheehan, Jeannie 80, 106, 128, Sheets, Dan ....... Shehl, Lynne .,........ 143, 116, 131, 232 232 232 213 201 198 210 213 232 Shelinbarger, Marvin . . . 116,232 Shelton, Bob .,...,........ 210 Shelton, Carolyn ........... 232 Shelton, Sara ...,... 25, 114, 233 Shepard, Dr. Darrell ,....... 184 Sher, Linda ......... .... 2 13 Sherman, Rudolph ......... 195 Shermoen, Dr. Richard ...... 177 Shields, Lynn .......... 122, 211 Shimokawa, Edward ,......, 213 Shirk, George ..,.... .... 2 13 Shobe, Cynthia ., . .. .. 233 Shores, James .... .... 2 13 Shortall, John .... .... 1 32 Shuart, Laird .. . .... 132 Shuck, Joy ..... ...... 2 33 Shuey, Phillip .... . . . 144, 233 Sidfried, Arthur ..... ...... 2 13 Sidler, Kay ..............., 143 Siegrist, Harry ........,.... 233 SIGMA PHI EPSILON ..,. 134 Sikkeman, Sharon ...,...... 213 Sikkema, Stephen .,.. .... 2 13 Siloy, Ada Louise .... .... 2 13 Simecka, Jerry ..,., .... 2 11 Simon, Paul ......... . . . 46 Simpson, Mr. George ,...... 178 Simpson, Steven ..... .... 2 13 Simpson, Stuart .... .... 1 40 Singer, James ..... ....... 2 ll Singer, Sandy .... . . . 122, 233 Slagel, Mary ..... . . . 138, 233 Slater, Daniel ....,......... 116 Slattery, James ..... 80, 132, 211 Slattery, Mary .... ..,.... 2 33 Sligar, Donald ..., ,... 2 13 Sloan, Donna ,.... .... 2 33 Sloan, William ,... .,.. 2 13 Slover, Elwood . , . . . . . 192 Small, Georgia .,. ...H . . .. 213 Smart, Connie .,.. . , . 143, 233 Smelser, Deanna ....... 122,211 Smirl, George ......, .... 2 13 Smith, Mrs. Barbara ....... 181 Smith, Bill ........, .,.. 1 44 Smith, Darrell ..., .,..... 6 9 Smith, David ... ... 137, 233 Smith, Gerald ,... .... 2 13 Smith, Gertrude ..,, .... 2 11 Smith, Jake .... .... 3 0 Smith, Jeffery .,.. ... 213 Smith, Jenny ,....,... .... 3 0 Smith, Mrs. Katherine ...... 148 Smith, Larry ....... ... 211 Smith, Leonard . . . , . . 233 Smith, Mr. Louis ..,. . ., 182 Smith, Madeline .... . . . 233 Smith, Mary Denise ... ,... 30 Smith, Mr. Ralph ... ... 182 Smith, Randy .... .... 3 0 Smith, Ray ...... .... 5 8 Smith, Thomas . . I .... . 198 Smrha, Charles V .,...., 131,211 Smutny, Larry .... . . . 137, 233 Snedegar, Mike . . . .... 58, 144 Sneden, John ... .... . 213 Snyder, Alan ,... . , . 140 Snyder, Norma . . . . . . 140 SOCIOLOCY .... ....... 1 81 Sohl, Jeanine .... . . . 140, 233 Sorrels, Pat ..... . . . 143, 233 Soto, Domingo ... ... 213 Soucy, Donna .. . . . 177 Sourk, Edward ............ 211 Spade, Marshall ........... 233 SPEECH AND DRAMA ., 166 Specht, Jeanni ............. 233 Specht,Shary1 .... . . . 122,213 Spellerberg, Bill . . . . . . . 58 Spencer, Dave .... ..... 1 44 Spencer, James . . . , . . 195,201 Spigarelli, Fred ... ... 198 Sporre, Gastor .... . , , 213 Spring, Raymond . . . . . . 192 Stadel, Darrel .... . . . 213 Stadler, Roberta .... . . . 211 Staib, Mary ........ . . , 233 Stambaugh, Brent . . . . .. 233 Stambaugh, John ... ,.. 211 Stambaugh, Sallie .......... 213 Stane, Sharree ............. 233 Stanford, Lynn . . 80, 83, 122, 211 Stanford, Pam ...,..... 122, 233 Stanhope, William ......... 211 Stauffer, Michael .......... 233 Stein, Fred ...... 71, 81, 103, 106, 108.144, 193, 209 Stewart, Cynthia .........., 233 Stewart, Donnie ..... 58, 131, 233 Stewart, Louise . . . ...... . 233 Stice, Greg ..... . . . 116,233 Stichman, Steve . . . .... . 213 Stillie, Richard . . . ...... . 213 Stillings, Doug .... . . . 132,211 Stillwaugh, Terry .. . .... . 213 St. John, Hayden ........... 198 St. John, Susie ......... 122, 233 Stoffer, Tom .......... 132, 233 Stolworthy, Dr. Reed .... 83, 182 Stone, Donald ..........,.. 213 Stoner, Jon ........... . . . 233 Stoppel, Mrs. Marily ....... 169 Stotz, Glenn ........... 137, 233 Stover, Roger . . . .... 91, 211 Strahm, Delwin ... . . . 144, 233 Strong, Bill ...... .. . 132, 233 Stroud, Anita .............. 233 Struckus, Henry ........... 213 STUDENT COUNCIL . 106,107 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES ....... 108, 109 Studer, Alan ..... ..... 2 13 Stuewe, Paul .... . . . 116,233 Stump, James ... ..... 190, 191, 194, 198 Stump, Kathleen ........... 213 Suddarth, Mary ........ 122, 233 Suddarth, Orleen ..., 80, 122, 211 Suelter, Nancy .... ......, 2 11 Sullivan, Judith ... ... 170 INDEX 249 Toutillot, W.B. .. ... 213 122, Rebecca ....... Woods, Dennis ..... Summers, John ........, Summerson, Philip ...,, Sumner, Terry .......... Sunalai, Waporn ........ Sundet, Mark ......... Sutting, Jefl' .......,.... Suttle, Timothy ..,,.,.. Sutton, William ........ Swan, Ed ,...,. . Swanson, Greg .....,... Swanstrom, Mark ..,... Sweatt, Robert ,...,.... 132 146 151' 131 132 132 Sweeny, Kevin ..., 60, 63, 69, Sweet, Michael ............ Swisher, Charles . ,......... Swisher, Dr. Ernest ,,... 182 Swoyer, Shelley .,....., 143 Sykes, Carol , ..... ..... , Sykes, Mr. Homer Szafran, Sherri ,.,..... Szkodzinski, James ,......., -T- Taggart, Earl ..,. Talbott, Fannie .,.. Tarwater, Judy ..,. 182 Tate, Glenn ......... Tatum, Beverly ...... TAU KAPPA EPSILON ... 211 233 140 143 144 132 211 233 195 211 233 198 213 213 213 183 233 213 163 233 213 213 213 211 211 213 136 Taylor Bill ,....... 193, 195,201 Taylor, David .....,....... 233 Taylor, Donald ....,...... 213 Taylor, Hazel ..,. .... 2 13 Taylor, John ..,. .,,. 2 13 Taylor, Lexy ...,.. 77, 143 Taylor, Mary Jane ......... 233 Taylor, Rex ....... 58, 59 Taylor, Susan . . . . . 140, 233 Taylor, William .... ... 213 Templer, Pam ... ... 211 Templin, Jeff .... . . . . . 233 Tennal, Jeff .... .. 144 233 Tennal, Jill ...... ... 143 Tennal, Pamela ..,. . . . 234 Tenpenny, Ann ...,.. , . , 213 Tharp, Mr. Charles .. . 108 156 Thomas, Miss Betty . . . . . 184 Thomas, Deborah .... . . . 213 Thomas, Frank .... . . . 234 Thomas, Rita ,......, . .. 147 Thompson, Dave .,... 127 201 Thompson, Mr. Everett ..,. 69 Thompson Kathy .... 140 234 Thompson Louis ,.,. . . . 234 Thompson Nancy .... . .. 234 Thompson Mr. Robert . . , 177 Thornberg, Lloyd .... 61, 62 69,213 Thum, Eleanor ..... ..., 1 43 Thurber, Janice .... 30, 234 Ticehurst, Diane . . . .... . 234 Tilton, Richard .,...,,..,.. 213 Timken, Jan ..... .. 140,234 Tindell, Lynn ..., ...... 1 34 Tipton, Steve .... ...., 1 20 Tisdell, John ...... ....... 1 95 Titus, David ........... 132, 234 Tjelmeland, Wanda ........ 213 Tobyne, Bryce ...,.. . . 144 250 INDEX- Tombal, Edward .... , . Tomlin, Syl ..... . . . Tonar, Steven . . . . . Torrence, Lois .... .... Torrence, Richard Towery, William . Towle, Patrick . . . Towslee, Harold . Treece, Yvonne .. Tribble, Dona . , . Triggs, Dean John Tripp, Dave ..... Trost, Kathleen . . Trowbridge, Mark Trower, Dannie , . Trower, Linda . . . Tucker, Virginia . Turner, Charles . , Tyer, Zita ..,.... Ueska, Ladd .... ......l31, Waddell, Margaret ..... 128, Wade, Dr. Harry ......,,... Wagenblast, Thomas . . . Wagler, Bill ..,..,... 60, 69, Wagner, Steve ......,. Wagnon, William ... ..... Waldoch, Kathy .. ... Towner, Galen .,..,. 58, 144, ,. 190, 193, 146. 140, Walker, Connie ......., Wallace, Mrs, Virginia . .. Wallace, William ....,...,.. Waller, Gregory . . .. . Walsh, Julie ..... ... Walters, Joyce ,..,., . . . Walton, Marjorie .. , ..,.. 122, 122, 138. Ward, James ..... ..... Ward, Mark ..... . . . Warner, Joe ..... .. . Warner, Leslie .... . . . Warner, Leslie ..., . Warnette, Monica . . . . Warren, Warren Warren Warren Barry . . . . . . . Brenda ..,. . . . Charles ....... Mrs. Dorothea . Warren, Mrs. Elizabeth , Warren, Uhl, Mike ....... 58 Uhrlaub, Theodore . .. . . , . 213 Ukena, Mrs. Ann .... .,., 1 77 Underwood, Mary .... .,.. 2 13 Underwood, Roger ........ , 213 Ungerer, James ......., 1 16, 234 Usher, Linda ....., 122, 143, 234 -V- VanDalsem, Ronald . . . VanDyke, Mike , ........ . 64, 69 VanHoozer, Phyllis ,... VanHoozer, Roger .... VanOrsdo1, James . . , Vanover, Mary ......,.. Van Riper, Lee ......... Van Schaack, Dr. Elisabeth Van Slyke, Mr. James .... Vargas, John ....,.. Vaughn, William . Vellenga, Peter .... . . Venable, Nancy ,.., . . . 128 Vendetti, Murray . . . . . Veoka, Ladd ...... ..,. Vernon, Vicky . . . . . . 122 Vest, Linda ...... . . , 140 Vincent, Mary ..... Vincent, Tamara .... Vinson, Bill ........ . . Virr, Mrs. Delores ...,... Vogel, Mrs. Carol ...... 184 Vogel, Mr. Richard ..... 152 Voigt, Carol .....,..... 128 Voisinet, John ..... . . Vose, Mark . ...... ... Vrastil, Timothy .... . . -W- Waddell, Carol ...... 81, 83, 128,212 140 Warta, Ronald .... . Watkins, Randall . . . Watmer, Ardith . . . Watson, Darrell . . . Watson, Terry .... . . . Watts, Janet ..... . .. 132, . 85, 122, 132, 128, 190, 195, 123. 122, Watts, Ken .....,. ..... Wayland, James ..., Weaver, John ....... Webb, Mr. Donald .... Webb, Thomas ..... Webber, Charles .... Webber, Jim ..... Weber, Pamela . . . Weber, Paul ..... Week Steve ..... . . . Weekly, Jenay .... . . . Weeks, Kent ........,. Wegman, Leonard ...... 138, '144, Wehmeier, Steven . . . . , . . . Weidling, Dr. F.G. ,..,. . , . . Weigel, Francis ............ Weigel, Steve ..,.... 58 , 132, Weikal, Alan .,..,,........ Welty, Miss Virginia . ..... . . Weir, Dorothy ...... Wells, Charles .... Welsh, Kevin .... Welsh, Roland .... Wendl, Frank .,... Whitney, Virginia . , . WHO'S WHO ........... Wichers, Mrs. Marilyn ...... Wickstrum, Keith ..... Wiechman, Leah .... ..... Wietharn, Clarence ..... Wigger, Ellen .......,.. Wilds, Mary ...... 198, 234 178 213 213 . 58 178 234 234 171 213 212 234 234 213 213 234 218 234 213 143 234 234 193, 198 192 178 212 213 212 158 213 106 234 144 213 234 175 152 213 120 234 234 137 234 132 234 234 162 213 212 213 184 213 213 213 213 213 212 80, 81 178 . 58 212 201 140, 235 137,235 Wilkins, Myrtle ..... .,... Wilkinson, Marilyn ......... 140, 235 Wilkey, Bob ...... . . . Willes, Pamela ........ William, Ray ,.... 235 235 213 .83 Williams, Blanche ...,.,. Williams, Gary , . . Williams, Hugh ... Williams, John ,..,.. Williams, Kaylene ...,. Williams, Robert .... Williamson, Tom . Willoughby, Margo . . . . Wilson, Carole ,...,.... Wilson, Christine . . , . Wilson, Larry .... , . Wilson, Tom ... ... Winchell, Keith ..... Winchester, Doug . . . Windal, Shelley ....... Wing, Dennis ....,..... Winkler, Mrs. Mary Ann Wipf, Annette ........ Wishert, Jeff ..... Woerner, Deanna . , , Wolf, Gail ...., . . . Wolfe, Jane ...... . . . Wood, John ........... Woodley, Mr. Bob Woodley, Timothy Woodman, Gary .... . . Woollcott, Brooks ..... Worden, Chuck ........ Worley, Mrs. Ruth .... Worrall, Frank ....1.. Worthington, Terry .... Wren, Eugene ....,. Wrenick, Rudy . . . Wrenn, Steven ...... Wright, Mr. Donald . .. Wright, Doug ..... , . . Wright, Greg ..... Wright Mr. Jack .... Wright, Jamie ...1 Wright, Linda ..,. . . Wriston, Lowell ......, Wurtz, Ronald ...... 87 -Y- Yardley, Gregory . . . Yarrington, Steve . . . Ybarra, John ....... Yelen, Dr. Delphine . . . Young, Mr. James M. . . -Z- Zabel, Dr. Douglas .... Zatzkis, Mr. Joseph ... Zeitelhack, Curt ...... Zeller, William ..... Zeman, Mrs. Nellie .... ZETA TAU ALPHA ... 143 131,235 212 213 235 235 143,235 138,235 ... 235 ... 235 132,235 ... 144 ... 235 143,235 193,201 ... 167 ... 212 ... 235 ... 213 122,235 143,235 144,235 ... 167 ..,. 30 . 62,69 ,... 30 ... 213 194,195 ... 169 132,212 ... 213 ... 213 ... 198 ... 235 132,212 212 170 235 212 201 116,212 .,,.213 ...,235 ....235 181 155 174 181 140, 235 .....2l3 182 138,139 Zimmerman, John ....,..... 235 Zima, Janet ........ Zima, Joseph . . . . . Zweifel, Fred . ,. Zweifel, Susan .... .....2l3 195, 201 .....235 ...,235 APPRECIATION SIX months ago, in September, the KAW office was clean. Today, Febru- ary 17, l970, the oflice is once again clean. More than 3000 pictures of ev- erything from no parking signs to peace signs passed through the office. Staff members came and went, but the dedicated stuck with it. Many thanks go to first semester assistant editor, Janice Burns, who was a big help until illness forced her to resign, and Larry Jaynes, second semester assistant editor. Sue Oviatt also proved an invaluable asset with her work on the Greek Section. Yearbooks are impossible to do without pictures and pictures depend upon good photographers. The KAW was graced with excellent photographers and many thanks go to Leighton Mark and Ed Lallo for their untiring work through many late hours on the book, and to Chief Photographer Steven Hornbaker who gave not only great photos for the book but also much moral support. Typing, sorting and marking is one of the most important and most time consuming jobs in putting out a year- book. Without the help, stick-to-itiveness , and moral support of Molly Moses, Ruth Burgat, and Ruth McKinney, not to mention the REVIEW secretaries, Marty Anderson and Joyce Patterson, the yearbook might not have been completed. Last but not least, there was the invaluable help of Mrs. Dorothy Greer, the faculty advisor to the publications department. Her time and effort, and expert advise made the l970 KAW a much easier job to complete and much more enjoyable. The book is now finished and the office will be clean for a while and maybe even locked up for a few days, but the spirit and thought behind KAW'70 will continue to exist within and beyond the new decade. COLOPI-ION ALL photography, layout and copy were prepared by student staff mem- bers. Body type used on the division pages and on introductory pages vary between 18 and 48 point Times Roman with headings patterned after the lettering on the cover. Type used in the body of the book is IO point or 12 point leading in Times Roman with cutlines in 8 point Times Roman. The cover is beige with black stamping, with color photographs taken by stu- dent photographers. Paper used is 80 pound enamel with contemporary dark brown end sheets. The Photo Essay is on contemporary beige stock with special effects used on the division pages being contour line. il' EP EP an Member:Associatedffollegiate Press ip ip as And the vision that wasplantea' in my brain stil! remains, within the sounds of silence. - Paul Simon .1 '- .E-' ' F 1.5! 'Q , 4 A. ,