Baker University - Wildcat Yearbook (Baldwin City, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1967 volume:

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' N 5-. 0 ' Qi, W' 't . lx, . , . ................1-A--affi,-, V f, f f f ,,.x N is mg Q - hx 70606445 Baker University Baldwin City, Kansas ,YW Y -Y ' - - 1 4-- - V -- V V-M Donated to Mid-Continent Public Library W67 by ' Q The Gann Historical Society 8L Library, Inc. Gift of Gary R. Toms Vi Vg N L: QV W l ii NE I M ,E L5 ! 1 It 1. E V V x , VV X l X L 1 1' IV VI A . 5 ' r :I I .V 'e'V L i 4 V Q - o. --A-1 G ug - +I-S!! A nn- -V4 'l W .7 -my ,ll f I I X A, K. ' A 1' ff ' , f ' . f 5 , , K .I,, F fb 1154.03 lup- w IAQ 0.- xl ..-+7 raw 0 'fa' VV V MsV..X2 f V I ,, X V ' ' K 3 ' 5 N 1 f V I V ,.' I N Xi X ' 5 4,-'xr V II . I . V ff V . ,f V 1 V . . Y ' V 1 , I V V Q , ' 4 Y I V Q . N- .- a 11' V I. X ' v . Vx I I x - A V I , . . . Al.: fi'- ' ' N, I' ... ' , -. . M , . 3 I -V I I I I ,I x I A -' f . ' 6 n'e , . , IV. V I VV ,, ,, , i , ' B -4 , V V ' . 1 f 1 V V I , 5, -4 . Q . Z . ,Q - ,M s. , . V 5 AA .V K ' ' , V ' A x ' Vr I. V .' Rh , . s - VV , VI ' . . - 4 I V . f .,:fVI . 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I I V , V , V I . , V U Y I i Q 5 Y K is IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 3 0000 12573638 3 MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy 8- Local History Branch ighway 24 ence, MO 64050 ww W ADMINISTRATION 16 ACADEMIC 24 ACTIVITIES 52 SOCIAL '90 SPCRTS 120 CLASSES 134 Baker . . . Steeped ith ntiquity ' aces A New Era ith nlimited Future The f1rst college structure, now known as Old Castle, stands as a reminder of The modem hues of fha Student union typify the Baker architecture of today the paSt , XJ ,P -U1 X ,-,Z .,4...,,..v,.1 M... .-....--............,.....-.........,....,...,..,.....,... .,..........-..-..,.....,,.......,.....,-....-,. .. ..,.... ,,-......- 196 .. Time 1- r - x fy,-,ff f, , 4, .,.,,,..,,.-.,..... ....,k.........-...,..-...,,...........-..,.-.-,Q.......,-V,-rn.-....-,.,.....,4.,,f..-..........--.-,.4.,M---.--f.--qf-f-1-wH.-,..,4., I . ,-f--......,.,,.,. A- ff F f, f ,- Synthesis in Focus The sun filters through the wide-branched trees throwing lacy shadows on green mowed ground. Two and three story buildings of mechanically- smooth limestone and glass stand side by side with rough-hewn limestone buildings of the past. There is an air of serenity and solidity, mixed with excitement and anticipation of the future. This is Baker, 1967. Behind this scene is a magnificent history made by people who were determined to foster liberal education on a barren prairie wrought with the turmoil of the Civil War, economic depressions and droughts. In 1858, in a three-story stone build- ing, the foundations of liberal education were laid. An initial student body of 50 students assembled to study math, Greek, Latin and English literature, science, music and French. Before long the foundling institution was threat- ened by the Civil War. At one time students and faculty took up arms to ward off Quantrill's raiders. The Civil War also meant poor years, but teachers and school presidents continued ! their services despite little pay. Before the turn of the century, there were economic depressions which created a great financial struggle for the university. But despite these setbacks, the university was backed by people who were de- termined that Baker would grow. Financial sub- scriptions were sold to individuals, and with such money and volunteer labor, buildings were built. Today, two of the first structures--Old Castle and Parmenter--stand as reminders of the past to the sixth generation of students to use them. Baker is indeed a synthesis of the past, present and future. Present day Baker is a reflection of past determination to foster liberal education. ln recent years it has increased its faculty, built newbuildings to accommodate a growing student body, and expanded its cur- riculum to meet the demands of today. With this same determination Baker looks ,f to the future with Space Age plans to expand her boundaries to other countries and peoples of the world. A sister Baker University may well be established in B o t s w an a Q fo r m e r ly BOTSWANA FRANCISTOWN SEROWIQ GABERONES ' Bechuanalandj, Africa. rx x 0 .uf u............-.i..,,.a-...a.,.a...,......,...:a..5,1 Qqgifgzfz, 25.17, .Q:ai.,sgw,Q:.:1':fTLiTiI2 13' 'T 7- 3':2?.2-LM -eff' .--'ff' J F' ,j-9a+,g.L4Lp54,p,.-rv, .,.f.f,-.. - T.: ri: ,,,,, -1.....4...,4.............-.....:-.-:,.......-y..4..,.::-,--f.14'A- TL, ,gap - - 1 ...J - , - -- i V Y - WWW 4 9 -0- -'- -- ....- -..-.-.,..-4v..f, .-4.-..-,...,.,1.--Y.-..- -. . W...-7.7 -.1--v,....,.......,.....,-4--fq..--,..... ,-- .....,.... ,-,.., .....,- ... .,.., ..Y..-.,.. H ,, x X . . 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S in ly ff , W 31, f X S :af Q u I , , Z ,, 04, X my 'V M 1 X f ' X ', , , ' , A5 f- ,W V ,KR 'il 1ii',7,i. 71334 .f2if 5:, if X Xt' Q Nfl W k if gf . in M 'h ifvf . 3AC:'952fw3,a,,i4f5rZf,:f g5 :,,'ff f ,,y, . if '-wi , I I U A f H I 7 If , A, V, I 1 A , VY.. ,nh ,V V, fi ,,fw,,.?wQ ,,4f,f- fn .x,vg,0f:.fM,V4,X, ,gk K X! ,Vyxly f ji ww? tk ii ,yn igmwf I f 2- 5- 2 Y lftnd' X' l,'x',.w'v!e X, lv .MQ . 1 ,.- . :X Y f M f 4 f wx 'SW Wai f f , A gge,,g,f5'. ' .uq,f,,fY ,. zm,4. 4 ' fnwfg, ,.Q1i.H , 4,.f?lf45frnf f W,- N, 3 , ' ' 'WW 'Zi M .wxfl ' ax 4,f,i..'1f f Ki-Hmm ,. 41 f.f.+'.w.-gum. V 'av W1 we-sk ,f ..,...- 1 ,, , - I, University Values 109 Year Histor The idea for a Methodist University in or near Baldwin originated over a century ago in a crude log house now known as Kibbee Cabin. In March 1857, a meeting was held in the structure then owned by Henry Barricklow. At this meeting, invita- tions from towns wishing to have the new Methodist college were received. The towns desiring the distinction were Topeka, Lawrence, High Prairie, Centropolis, and Palmyra. On April 17, 1857, it was decided by a convention of ministers that Palmyra be designated as the town. The Palmyra association offered 800 acres of land. It was unanimously de- cided that the school be named after Bishop Osmon C. Baker who presided at the first Kansas- Nebraska Methodist Conference in Lawrence in 1856. Land, money and labor were sacrificed to erect the first college building in Kansas. On February 12, 1858, the dream was realized as Baker University was founded as the first four year college in Kansas with a charter from the Kansas territorial legis- lature in the little town of Baldwin. The three story sandstone structure, now known as Old Castle, opened on November 22, 1858. There were 20 pupils on that first day, and by the end of the term, the num- ber increased to 50. Old Castle was used as a school building until March 1871 when faculty and students said farewell duringimorning devotions and moved to the Old Science Hall now known as Parmenter. A gunshot hole in this drum, housed in Old Castle, is a reminder of the Battle of Black Jack, the first Kansas battle between free and slave factions. Elsie Allen Organ, long a part of Parmenter Hall, found new quarters this year in the musical arts building. VN All that is left of Centenary Hall are the corner stones which flank the long walk bulletin board. Aged props in Parmenter offer an interesting art problem for today's drawing student. FRICA m e terdayis Hopes Exist Here Toda From the first glimmering dream, Baker Uni- versity has grown. Today, it is the realization of her forefathers' ideas. Today 23 buildings stand ready to serve an increasing number of Baker students and faculty. People arrive to become students of the Baker community-a com- munity constantly fluctuating and growing. The curriculum is being examined and class changes made to keep Baker a contemporary institution. The enrollment of Baker neared the 1,000 mark this school year as students from all over the world came to receive their education. President James E. Doty became the new leader of the Baker spirit. Dr. Arthur Davidson, former chair- man of the chemistry department at the University of Kansas, was the first visiting professor at Baker. The new men's residence, East Hall, was occupied during the year. The dorm provided needed facilities for the growing Baker. More parking space was provided this year. To make Baker University an always here and now insti- tution, President Doty revealed a five-year plan for expansion and improvement. Some things of Baker, however, are not new, but are part of the present through tradition. Homecoming, chapel, classes, sports, are all traditional here and now of the university. The new and the old join to bring you, the students and faculty, Baker University here and now. Part of the new look at Baker University included the paving of parking areas. The administration building is a familiar part of today's Baker. sf' Q gf up' YQ1,iKf n 5 ' L fy ' I X15 p, T ., , t it f l Q ,gy X: Xi' . x .fu A -.1 ' if . Q1 V' , f-tl' L' , ,i W ui f bi A ,WX L 0 19 r ,v .F X ,px 'yx ifqu E Jie - ft? T r t, ff f . 7 Snr' Aff' gf ,fs Q3 ,K V5 Z 5 .f ... .V '15 if f sf xi ' i f 1 - H V 1' ' i Nlittff T? ' j -' T I .f . 1 QV . ' 3 4 ' . ff V, W E ' ' iw is 4.4, . -:uni 1111 ,L ,HMM wi: in K : kg ,V - 2 X ' 37: if fl ' ' 'I -V , Q ' 5 . rar s g , 1 gzkfgf Itlr 1 an -,.'4 q f .'f 5 L Q lv 5, . ,i,,,. , , . , . 132' ' .. , A 1 W.. .'py,f,,a,,,:,, , N V fx. , aw, ,, . 9 f 'favs L -za .Jw .. . f-'.y- .s,4!a:,a1fM'w-mf' I , we The modern facilities of the student union add to the comfort of the student away from home. The library keeps abreast with the times by constantly adding to its collection. i9 Students Learn For the Future Like all other educational institutions in this, our fluctuating, changing world, Baker University prepares itself and its students to meet the chal- lenges and opportunities of the future of this mobile universe. One practical application of on-the-job-training is student teaching. By prac- tice teaching, the student contacts the problems of being a teacher. The student as teacher molds the future of his pupils as well as himself. Other students will learn real true life problems in Botswana. lt will be the job of selected Baker students and faculty to give the people of Botswana the enthusiasm and initiative to move ahead on their own. A university is always planning for the future. One such plan is the five year plan that was outlined by Baker President James E. Doty. Baker University has begun construction of a mall in the center of its campus. New structures will be built and old buildings renovated in this plan. The renovation of Jolliffe Hall for deluxe housing has been completed. A new classroom building, new dormitories, expanded Student Union, an addition or new science building are all pros- pects for the future. Baker University is looking for and meeting the future as well as preparing its students for the future. The college is the open doorway to the jobs of the coming space age. it John Krueger and Barbara Pearce look at a copper cross held by President James E. Doty. They will be going to Botswana this summer. Paula Butler, student teacher, shows her first graders where Dr. Arthur W. Davidson, professor of chemistry, is Baker's first Baldwin is on the map. visiting distinguished professor. Baker students plan for the future. f M' 1 Representatives from 203 colleges and universities, 20 learned societies, 32 college presidents, and over 100 clergymen marched in the inaugural procession to Rice Auditorium. aker Inaugurates Its 22nd resident. Miss Caroline Peine of Kansas State receives her name tag from Carol Bussing. Baker University inaugurated its 22nd president, Dr. James Edward Doty, on April 22. The inaugural theme, Authentic Man Encounters God's World , was the subject of symposia which be- gan on Thursday. Dr. Raymond D. Pruitt, Bishop Ralph Ward, and Bishop W. McFerrin Stowe were the symposia speakers. Dr. Harold C. Case, president of Boston University gave the in- augural address. Dr. Doty was inducted as Baker's president by Dr. Myron F. Wicke and Bishop W. McFerrin Stowe. Inaugural activities involved hundreds of students. Saturday's activities were culminated by a ball in the upper gym with Jimmie Tucker's orchestra. :L waive v Typing memos is just one of the many jobs per- formed by Miss Shirley Erickson, assistant to Dean Gessner. Administration Give Direction The administration department is the di- rective force of the university. Included in this department are directors of fi- nance, maintenance, development, ad- missions, alumni relations, placement, testing, and public relations. The deans of the college are also included in this area. The administration sees that the university receives financial support, ad- vises students, and gives information of grades and graduation requirements. The student goes to the administration when he wants employment or advice from one of the deans. Theidepartment works closely with the faculty in making curriculum changes, and discussing university policy and teaching goals. Dr. B. A. Gessner, dean of the college, leaves Case Hall after teaching a psychology class. ,f-A NX! . in is txm'.f,?3X g' lu-:L n -1 ,,-.- J main!! ,- The inaugural procession formed at the mall plaza. The sphere in the fore- ground was constructed especially for the new mall by art major Steve Schoepilin. f Among those who enjoyed the music at the Inaugural Ball were from left to right, Darrell Volz and Susan Schroeder, Ken Komenda and Beth Baker, Chuck Ramberg and Connie Craig, and Dennis Seager and Pat Sievers. A highlight of the weekend was Friday evening's Presidential Sing on the steps of Rice Memorial Hall. Chet Durnal directs the ISA. . 2 ,,,,, ki' My Y ,W - a 7, T, Q' f QNU, f Q' 'f856'b j i Dr. Raymond D. Pruitt spoke on Authentic Man Encounters God's World Through Healing. Baker's new flag was carried in the processional by senior class president Rich Simpson. The flag was a gift of the senior class. xty ,, . N 5 Q , ..,.s...,.. ,,Q,,N iz ,Y Q22 fx flu 1.1 ,--, 4. -'-N . , ,--,a........,.-..,.....,.,. c Xuan Bob Ridley, controller and business manager, watches over Baker finances. Dick Treasurer E. V. Wood dictates memos to his sec- retary. Brown serves as alumni, public relations, and place- ment directors. Staff ork for Efficient Program Chet Wright is superintendent of buildings and grounds. We if , 9 I Q 4. 9 v X. 1 i' 2 if K h l ' Dean of Students Margaret Howell over- sees many phases of Student life. 1 Mrs. Majorie Douthit, dean of women, is prepared to help and advise Fred Webb, dean of men, goes over an official women students. report. x of ,, ' u-. 21 1 ,, w 4, X v 5 r I v 1 M U I r 1 5 5 1 , 1 ,L 1 gr QQ i X1 Q 1 1 ww 1 Z I. . ,. ,. 1. i. g. k , i 1 's 4 I K , A , ,A A ,. 4 A AA...,,. .... ,.,..,., .U,, 4 , , if' 2 ,A . L it an PZ is Wm-......, Student Union manager Jack Coats checks the day's -,T V- 4 n- Admissions Director Ra Terrell sta s in close contact with future Y Y receipts. Baker students. Gene Kean, director of development, is the addition to Baker's administrative staff. newest Director of Testing Vernon Michael keeps up on the lastest methods of his field. ,.w,,,i.,,c, ,,,., I -gg. cw Q 53 K' Q gf, Art classes are so large students meet in the lobby of Parmenter. rt Changes The curriculum of the art department was changed this year so that all classes but one were studies of two dimensions. One course in three dimensions, an introduction W , Tom Russell, head of the art department, makes a revision suggestion. Art Instructor Walter Bailey, sets up many unusual props for h1s students to sculpture,was offered.. This curriculum change would make it possible for students to go directly to graduate school. With the completion of the Musical Arts building, Parmenter will provide more space. Mr. Tom Russell, department head is assisted by Mr. Walter Bailey and Mrs. Barbara Christoffersen. Mrs. Barbara Christoffersen helps solve a student's problem. 0 ff 0 M.-. .,,....-., ,.. Mu ic ept. Staff S Varied uties Band Director Larry Allen gives members the beat. 1-,. fs V f 8 D K X K 4 1 K Q, Q . 1125. R 45 J 5-., A ,i - -J. :Ms ,v , Ax' ' , ' ' t X- - ,Q ? t J ' ' C. H. Weedman, voice instructor, suggests a starting point .f A, A u - Q ' I ZX, f t , ' if Q, Z , Mrs. Sue Quak practices the piano while waiting for a student 2 -1-4... The long-awaited musical arts building was completed in February Dr Alfred Service goes over music literature Two Added to Facult The major projects of the music de- partment were the annual Christmas vesper service and the spring mu- sical comedy, The Pajama Game. The Baker Choir, under the direction of Dr. William Rice, participated in many church services and concerts in Kansas. The group also performed a cantata written by Glad Robinson Youse for the dedication of the Mu- sical Arts building. The Baker Band, led by Larry Allen, entertained the crowds at all home football and basketball games. Convocation ap- pearances were made by the Uni- versity Singers, directed by Lester Groom. Two part-time instructors were added to the faculty. Both piano and voice lessons have become in- creasingly popular Dr William C Rice head of the music department, proudly displays the new Methodist hymnal which he helped revise N054 - ,...., ,.. v 4 tw . iv ,AGU X X .,4.,fy, .'gf 1 X it A x ti. ,V Q , Kkyq it i in g gift xl , W , . X y by Q! RQ 1, ,xg g . D XM ,mi ' INA. ' X ' A 5 I '. f x 7 ggi ' , a 6 ' wr 'Sf . .av- ff ,gba-.. e from Portrait of the Miss Elizabeth Ebright, instructor, examines Dr. Irene Murphy, head of the department, reads apassag a student's theme. Artist as a Young Man. it. Pro ides ackground A study of English language and literature provides abackground for other professions such as law, library science, ministry, journalism, and teaching., An acquaintance with literature can make reading a life-time ex- perience. It can launch the student on a self-directed ad- venture. A book is as important as television or radio. Activities encouraged by the English De- partment are attendanceof plays, related movies, and special lectures such as the one given by James Hall, novelist and short story writer. Mrs. Katherine Mix, instructor, spends much of her out-of-class time grading papers. ' Mrs. Charlene Potter has a and directing at Baker and Orchestra. ' ,,f. Q varied musical life which includes teaching Miss Alice Ann Callahan teaches fine arts as well playing with the Kansas City Philharmonic ' as piano. or, enjoys practicing his art on the First Methodist Church organ. Lester Groom, organ instruct n arl a +et . ff, f. f , 4 ' ' ' 'M' , .,.. .M n,,,.f,-rf- Thelma Morreale, assistant professor of speech, and Connie Crow discuss the production of Pajama Game. Communications Voiccd at akcr The journalism department offers a functional major and extracurricular Work on campus publications, the Baker Grange and the Wildcat. The speech department sponsors the debate team which has traveled out of state to tournaments. It also sponsors extracurricular work on the Baker FM radio station, KNBU. Both the jour- nalism and speech departments will send rep- resentatives to Botswana this summer., The drama department produced The Grass Harp first semester and co-produced the musical, Pajama Game second semester. Beverly Paulson, journalism instructor, and Barbara Duane Smith, instructor of speech and drama, is also in charge of Betts discuss Wildcat prints. the student-operated radio station. ,ki5'v?'g',4-if-ci' Q r' :CII ,W 1 '19, 2m,ws,, N. Q., 1 Mr. Hugh Stouppe, instructor, ponders a question posed to him by Jim Rubow. vi. -A .- 1 A typical English class spends much of its time writing papers. Test grading is one of the many tasks of Miss Vera Lawellin, assistant professor. Mr. J .B. Hatcher, instructor, speaks to Simday Seminar, a college-age class. 1: E at nllllwfifiiii gl Sv-5 WP' :EXS . ,..t t ..-k . .l .. . 5 N .r V ,! .t t , if' l ' 'E I ' Sax Wi . ,Z332 A ...L..- .ie 'SA Dr. Frieda Gipson teaches educational psychology. Future Teacher Educating future teachers is one of the main purposes of Baker University. By practice teaching, these students have opportunities for valuable experiences in working with children. Student teaching is done in the Baldwin, Olathe, and Gardner schools. Ready to help student teachers with their problems are Dr. Gish, Dr. Gipson, Mr. Hill, Mr. Michael, and Mr. Musgrave. Future teachers turn in files by the boxload. Examining them is J' 6 5' 1 be . , Cleon Musgrave explains stimulus-response patterns. f Dr. Lowell Gish contemplates student teachers' problems. n a day's work for Samuel Hill. N ,..f .mv M 'V 'Q f 1' Q .N , Nh Q5 ,fa if I 1 fl! fs Z 3.114.011 L1-11S:Oj?.t551! S S' I! NIU tt ,t , a.,tt teetc cctt j it I 1 if ssh YK Ex A N H N gs Ak XE , 4 I , I t jfll fill ' fl Part of the drama department's extensive costume collection-is modeled by Ginger Barr and Terri Kepple. Dick Mallett and Rosalee Newman concentrate on journalism instructor Beverly Pau1son's copy editing lecture. Jack Keller is handed a check by Arden Booth, station manager of KLWN as John Curtright looks on. lj! Q pr-1 L-,,,,,,,,..- AQXB will! LISTEN' Af J James W. Robbins, assistant professor of political sci- Dr. John C. English, head of the history-political science de- ence, consults a microcard used by his classes. partment, often visits with students in his office. itory dd Document to Library Chapel on the subject of Contemporary Dip- The history-political science department head lomatic Relations with Europe. He is a is Dr. John English, who is assisted by Dr. Philip Ensley. Professor James Robbins teaches political science. Dr. Il Ro Suh teaches political science also, and assists in history. The department had two visiting pro- fessors speak at Baker this year. Professor Craig Sawyer spoke on November 7. Pro- fessor Sawyer is from Drake University Law School. Professor Jerzy Hauptrnann spoke in Dr. Phillip Ensley is an assistant professor of history. T'f 'r'T'T 'f'f7, 1 T' I ' U ' 1 ,f ,Af iv , . - ' L cw ,iff . , f f H nt Z- ,1 Q D, -'21 Z , , is .r , ss X X . 3 X . ww' 'X s if arrived from Korea. native of Poland. The goals of the political science department are to provideastudent with the tools of learning to help fulfill his citizenship and teach him of democracy. In the Baker Library the history department has extensive microcards on old documents on international law and relations. Lf Baker sharedinatouching moment in Dr. Il. Ro Suh's1ife. He, his wife, and three youngest children were reunited earlier this year with the couple's three older children who f ai? 'Sf J Q x X ' anguage Varied The major language program of French, Ger- man, and Spanish was carried out this year by three professors. Dr. Edna Cobb, head of the department, taught conversational and reading French as well as French history andlitera- ture. Mr. Robert Kahle instructed German language and literature. Mrs. Dolores del Barco, who came to Baker this year from Peru, taught Spanish language and literature. In addition to these three, Dr. Charles Doudna instructed Greeklanguage and literature. Pro- fessor Emeritus Grace Irwin and Assistant Professor Vera Lawellin taught Latin. The program was supplemented by alanguage lab- oratory. German instructor Robert Kahle sits at the controls in the language lab. Dr. Edna Cobb counsels with a student after class. Z .' ,-4 Mrs. Dolores del Barco goes over some fine points of Spanish with one of her students. Students gained invaluable experience listening to recorded tapes in the language lab. Mrs. Barbara Bailey, special instructor, talks with Robert Schesvold, instructor, about pending sociology programs. Professor Paul Kochan returned to Baker for second semester classes. P ychology, Sociology: Studies of Life Lawrence Kibler, psychology professor, delivers a lecture. Psychology students, instructed by Professor G. Lawrence Kibler, department head, and Dr. Benjamin Gessner used the new psychology lab- oratory. The laboratory was equipped last year. Surveys and interviews were a major project of the sociology department this year. Campus surveys were conducted to provide a basis for organized study. Field trips to large cities and other points of interest were also included in the sociology department, Professor Paul C. KOChaH, head of the sociology department spent the first semester in Japan. Dr. B. A. Gessner, psychology professor, goes over areport l with Karen Broadfoot. Roy Williams, business instructor, finds an adding machine a valuable teaching aid. Econ., . Adm. Dr. Donald T. Eilenstine is department chairman of economics and business administration Courses from accounting to business law are also taught by Mr Roy Williams and Mr Richard Nyerges Tempers flared as labor relations students played a new and exciting game brought to class by Mr Nyerges During the airline strike the class divided up into two divisions, labor and manage ment Classmates faced classmates as greedy labor laid down its outlandish demands and stingy management made it ridiculous offers To some this might have seemed like play but it did accomplish the objectives of the department in that it gave the student a comprehension of the structure and function of economics Mrs Clarlne Smissman, instructor 1n business and government, has opened a law office in Baldwin Dr Donald Eilenstine, head of the economics department, stops to talk with one of his students before going to class Richard T Nyerges catches up on the latest writing 1n his held of economics gym -,.,,,.-1 ,ml K . . . . . , fiffzg t i . f fx . I I H lr VV L f 3 g ,m t at an 0 j, a 7 A,,,- M A .,,, ,,. ...W ' X Y t .Q- WH The University Singers participated in convocation worship services several times during the year. Er. Charles Doudna suggests his class read the Screwtape etters. eligion-Philosophy Reach All Students New interest was created this year inthe philos- ophy and religion department with the presenta- tion of guest lecturers and philosophical conven- tions. Baker University is a Methodist affiliated college, and the combined efforts of a Methodist community help the development of a more pro- ductive, creative and altruistic Baker student. Studies in these two disciplines, not only give the student a definite background in history, but develop an aesthetic interest in life. lt creates a stimulus centered around the worth of the indi- vidual, his life, and his neighbor. In October,five students were sponsored by Baker University to attend the Ecumenical Institute held in Chicago, Ill. St u d e nt s attending w e r e Marilyn Mabry, Sharon Lidikay, Diane Turner, Larry Rabon, and Bob Ford. The religion department was host to O. Kelly Ingram, dean of students at the Divinity School of Duke University in Dunham, North Carolina. Ingram spoke on Christians in the Revolutions of Our Times. Dr. Charles Doudna is head of the religion and philosophy department. Women Prepare For Homemakmg Practlcally every Curl at some t1me 1n her l1fe takes home economlcs Today's Home E onomlcs G1rls Tomorrow's Homemaker' Keepmg th1s 1deal 1n mmd the home econom1cs students delve through a bew1lder1ng collectlon of measurmg cups rfuxmg bowls, and hemmlng tapes Under the d1rect1on of Mrs Frances Wllson, the glrls learn everythlng from thread mg sewmg mach1nes to 1nter1or decoratlng to cookmg The students learn to make Chr1stmas cookles, flaky mufflns, and A hne sklrts In X3 cooperatlon w1th Mrs Thelma Morreale head of the drama department the home econom1cs g1rls make costumes for all of Bal er's plays Durlng the year students were busy preparmg for such act1v1t1es as the annual Chr1stmas mformal tea, and maklng and modellng the1r sewmg projects for the sprlng fashlon show -...-Y An 1nterest 1n real estate led B111 Brown mto the home economlcs world Here he stud1es home planmng w1th fellow classmates Mrs FFQIICGS WIISOH, PI'0f9SS01' Of home GCOHOIIIICS, Spends Home plamung sometlmes requ1res study space wh1ch only the many hours w1th 1nd1v1dual students floor can accommodate it-..: '2 '7 J X I . J u u Q i 1 ca - ' vv c ' ' , . ' 9 . , A . . . - . K I I 'N-. P , 5 f ' , - ' 'f'-S1-I ' . My fs . - ' ' lf-' L 1 . . . . .- 0 0 0 0 . . . . . . I I . I 0 I A . n 9 u Q . . IK U ,, lf' B If li I if F ,.,, L fl k ' , , Q ' Q I f l Linus watches Raymond Cyr as he prepares a lecture. aker- ttawa Share Physics is taught by Dr. William Graziano, head of the department, and Mr. Raymond Cyr. To expand and enrich the courses offered, the physics departments of Baker and Ottawa developed a cooperative pro- gram. All upper college physics classes are instructed jointly by Baker and Ottawa physics instructors. Be- cause of this merger, the two universities are able to share a wide range of laboratory equipment. A greater area of knowledge was made available be- cause of the combined faculties andlibrary materials. Smaller classes made it possible for more individual attention for the students. The rapid maturation and reproduction of flies allow these students to observe genetic changes. ull' RK. 'vi' ww' Dr R1chard Ph1111ps, d1rector of rehgious hfe, keeps 1n close contact wlth Baker students President James Ex Doty performed the marmage ceremony for Gmger Thompson and Perry P1tch1yn Dr Ralph Ruhlen interrupts h1s roll takmg to answer a student's questlon ,... ' I r, K: p ' 5, c, if , ein-f 'I V 'WTI' Lg lr... f p W ,c,.h,, , . Y A 'fix A If , V' Q: XT eeet p s t t , , p , Q, A .j gf X f :Q ' , A 5 4' r I V, A . rl it VV 1 ' 'f V V ' ff N ' ' morft Al K , . all 4 Dr. Milford White, head of the chemistry department, explains a primary experiment to President Doty. Dr. Barbara Schowen prepares for her next lecture in organic chemistry. 'sw rf, , Ex , 4 Fir t Di tinguished Prof. In Chemi tr While Baker students studied chemistry in both the classroom and lab, they were guided this year by Dr. R. Milford White, Dr. Barbara Schowen, and Dr. Arthur Davidson, Baker's first distin- guished visiting professor. The department, headed by Dr. White, has a program aimed at developing skills in creative and critical think- ing. The program offered courses in chemistry- physics, quantitative analysis, organic chemis- try, advanced inorganic chemistry, physical chemistry, organic qualitative analysis, ad- vanced- organic chemistry, instrumental methods of analysis, and special seminars for chemistry majors. fa-w 1 H 4- ' i 1 ' ' TAJVT' V+ W LaMonte Lauridsen finds grading physical science papers a time-consuming job. '5l9Imwm3wm K' ,H M y y ,I R e 1 3 ,M f Q 1, V fa ty kr 'S is PY ' Dr. Calvin Foreman explains a complex solution. Student Explo ion Dr. Calvin Foreman is head of the mathematics de- partment. Other teachers are Robert Courtney and Roger Lynch. Because of the larger number of math students this year, Dr. William Graziano, Raymond Cyr and LaMonte Lauridsen each taught one class. There were ten sections of lower college math taught first semester. The increase was due to a large en- rollment of freshmen and the mathematics require- ment for economics majors. Karen Broadfoot and Roger Lynch discuss an elementary functions course. J' ff Ai'-fx! ,ff ,f 5 l,'C ff At 011 f , grade slip time, Robert Courtney has these to pass t. Paul Ulrich takes a few moments after lunch to study. . 'Nl 'F' ings ni J I wgfZ,'N-S - 'V' .,.. Jlv x, 1. 9 'SV Miss Mary McCormick, head librarian, takes time from her office duties to help a student librarian locate a book. The periodical racks on the 2nd floor provide a myriad of Mrs. Ruth Leitnaker examines one of the many pamphlets located on information. the second floor. UQ is-1' at W ff, ,Q af 4- 1, .WJ ,V 1. fm' P 'N J The head of the biology department, Dr. Ivan Boyd, supervises his entomology class on a iield trip. A Bo d Re tores Bird The biology department gears its courses to meet the needs of students interested not only in biology as a major, but for those also interested in physical education, medical technology, nursing, dentistry, home economics, forestry, secondary education,pre- medicine, and natural sciences. Teaching' With Dr. Ivan Boyd, department head, are Mr. Russ Davee, Mr. Dallas Wilhelm, and Mr. John Nickel. Dr. Boyd under- took two special projects this year. In one he re- covered a bird collection, which had been stored in the attic of Parmenter, and put it on display in the biology department. He also waged acampaign to save Baker's trees, and was instrumental in keeping many varieties on campus. John Nickel is teaching part timethis year while he works to complete his Ph. D, ff t V if f 1 E 1 n i f jr, E g 2 E 1 Russell Davee highlights an important passage from the biology text. Dallas Wilhelm aids a student in the finer points of dis- S6CtlOIl. ...r -.. .-v-...-. f-,.f11-..-q...,..-..,,-,,u.-..-- .-.-,.......,.,M:-+,.,.......,...---4-v-:fM---f-H ---1---1-.w.?,.,..... -- ..,..,....,.....,,.... .....f,.-..,.,,,.,..ff-a....,,,- ,,,,,,,,,,-,,,, , ,,.,-,,-.,,,.., ,.., ,.a.., . ,-W.- ff' I A ' W, . Coach Karl Spear is the athletic director at Baker. Jan Mincher and Susan Graham learn how to hold a tennis racket f-xi - A newcomer to the staff was Charles Mansfield, basket- ball coach and physical education teacher. as demonstrated by Coach James Irick. itai cncr.c f Y fc a 1 ff' csi. 1 fi A f -hvff c,., A c , vsfc a yflgcg V-is:-.af-14' ., '. f -1 Q-W1 ? Pl '- - , c A' itccc 4 no PQ ijf?'iiSf5023f9:f fel , iZL,Qf.i'-QA 'fyyy i 5 fwfr X : X , J .mia ff, 4Vy ' ly? '. - trg. 'vi-lg' ff . ,,j- .Lf 1 Q .- 'f , FM' ,A , I -K 1 :E , ,,if, f , ,in a c ca fy w ' Q f' eci- ,.,, 5, 'S lg, ma f i a a M ,, c r-c2si - a ' 2-as -.aV 1 ibrar Serves Needs f Students Anytime a student walks into the Baker Univer- sity Library, he can find others studying. Ready to help students are Miss Mary McCormick,head librarian, Mrs. Ruth Leitnaker, acting reference. librarian, Mrs. Calvin Foreman, Mrs. Charles Doudna, and Mrs. James Irick. The library is looking to the future for Baker University by ex- panding its holdings. Federallegislation has pro- vided more funds for the buying of books. Gifts have increased the selection of volumes es- pecially in the field of literary works. The use of microfilm and microcards has made the area of reference materials larger. Primary source material is adding to the quality and quantity of the library's resources. The Methodist Histori- cal Library is located in the basement of the building. Rev. Merle Whitlow is curator. The Quayle Bible collection is in the Spencer wing on the main floor of the library. Here, a collection of rare and beautiful Bibles may be seen. The Filley Chapel, a place of quiet meditation is also in the library. T 1 1 Rev. Merle Whitlow is curator of the Methodist Historical Library. Students may be found studying in the library any time of day. Many term papers are typed in the library. 7 I . ,, ...W 4 N Don Johnson keeps a close eye on bowling alley and pool activities. Work-Study Aid Campus Student Many students on campus are part of the work study or work fellowships programs. These programs give students an opportunity to im- plement their incomes or finance their way through college. Jobs for students include working as professors' assistants and secretaries, kitchen helpers, cashiers in the Student Union, typists, mail boys, library clerks, and maintenance as- sistants. Due to federal government funds, many campus salaries for students were raised this year. NSA fe. 'ss I ,, 4 , ff. A my ,Q ff wt' WWW his Ernie Comer earns extra money by working on the campus maintenance crew. Carole Sturdy does gen- eral office work in the Alumni and Public Re- lations Office. A 4 PE Offer Man Skllls The men's and women's phys 1cal educat1on departments are des1gned to g1V6 students a chance to develop thelr phys 1cal Sk111S 1n apparatus, team, and 1nd1v1dua1 sports Some of the women's phys1cal educatlon classes were comb1ned w1th the men's classes when the sport was not too rough and the rules were the same Each Baker stu dent 1S requ1red to take four semester hours or two years of phys1cal educat1on A student can develop h1S ab1l1ty 1n such sports rangmg from basketball to bowl1ng to badm1nton Baker's physlcal educat1onde partment has all act1V1t1es that other schools have The faculty members are M1ss Dorls Peterson, Karl Spear, James Ir1ck, and Charles Mansf1eld vi' kg, ,....4' Jan Mmcher, Lmda Coats and Susan Graham watch as Coach James Ir1ck shows how to handle a tenms racket Miss Doris Peterson, women's physical education lnstructor, puts on a record for modern dance class Coach Charles Mansfield prepares to grade a tumbler W ,J 4 i W1 V 4 i 1 1 w N ! ,, 1 s 1 N Y w wl J 1 3 I E W 1 w . 1 . 4 4 4 '1 f 5 1 K X 25 4 3 5 3 Z 5 s 'Q J H 3 71'9.'5Y 'W - -, ,, . . - . . . ,. ff W ifi 1:G2li,f: ' .ic K ' V, fm-.J ,rf,f,ff.-av:uw.-,f- f , f , 7 ' :ma WY? in 3, I , 'if ifiif . 1 r 5, V eh t k M Kathy Scarborough, one of several student librarians, enjoys her work. Niki Gibson works in Dean Benjamin A. Gessner's office. Dave Compton is the campus mall man ff I J' Il JA -. -wa Trip emand Stud , Shot An emphasis on Africa was instituted at Baker with the announcement of a faculty-study service-study project to Botswana this summer. Nine faculty members and 15 students were chosen for the group, to be led by Dr. James E, Doty. Mrs. Doty and a medical team are also going. They will leave June 13 and return August 16, after spending six weeks in Botswana. In pre- paration for the trip, the group attended weekly seminars on Africa, at which shots were given for 10 diseases. travel needs. 1 Humor breaks the seriousness of the seminar at Miss Alice Anne Callahan's home. Rosalee Newman, Dr. Donald Eilenstine, and LaMonte Lauridsen enjoy the break. Notetaking engrosses students during a weekly seminar. They are Steve Merrill, Gayle Keltner, Barbara Pearce, Shirley Flory, Jim Allen, and John Krueger. Dr. Lowell Gish listens intently as Mrs. James E. Doty outlines Botswana ,Mx John Krueger looks away from the yellow fever shot. Needle in hand, Mrs. Duane Smith explains the next dosage. 7 5 ff . se 5. if f ,. .fl vvunnvun , 1, N '72 , ,, 2 a dinn,g,'Q 1 Z 9 v - , , 0 1 ifxsii' . Q, 45,1 an U73 K M ly, ,f,,f ' , V, at 69 Mrs. Glad Robinson Youse, composer of Clark Randall, president of the Board of Trustees, Dr. James E. Doty, Ralph Polson, the cantata, The Harvest of Heritage, and Bob McDowell, president of the Student Commission, look on as the smoke rises C is escorted by Dr. James E. Doty. from the 109 candled birthday cake. Lester Groom and the University Singers took part in the informal recital iven in E the Musical Arts building. Mike Bowers, Roger Boyd, Mark Doty, Phyllis Stegner, Janie Alexander and other members of the Baker Choir sing during th e dedication ceremonies. 109 Years Celebrated This year B aker 's 109th birthday c elebr ation and Baker Day were combined with the dedication of the Mus ical Arts building. Mrs. Glad Robinson Youse, trustee and composer , Wrote a Cantata for the opening. Ralph Polson, president of the Alumni Council, delivered a speech commemo- rating the Musical Arts building during the dedication activities. p W .ya X t u in The first Viet Nam WSI' Veteran to C0f1'19 t0 Baker is R011 Speakers opposing the Viet Nam War drew more than 100 people Odell. The 24-year-old vet served with Military Police to a lively meeting in January. They were Steve HeerenofKU in Viet Nam for six months. College or iet am As the Viet Nam. crisis con- tinued, most Baker men were thinking of their futures in terms of maybe -- maybe the conflict would be over before they graduated and were drafted. Most thought not, but were hanging tight and waiting to see. Afewjoined the services and one Viet Nam veteran came to Baker in the fall. As awhole, the crisis was a remote problem for most Bakerites. The most heated discussion of the crisis was sparked by two guests of the History and Political Sci- ence Club who angered some students and interested others by opposing U,S, foreign policy. and Bill Hartzog of Topeka. Gary Christy is a part-time serviceman as a member of the Naval Reserves. Mike Krieter questions him on the program. 'xi People-to-People members are Cfront row, left to rightl, Mrs. Hildred Cyr, Barbara Boyd, Rica Fisher, Linda Winter, Jan Henderson, Janet Robertson, Yvonne Yapp, Joyce Hornberger, Pam Gregg, Gail Strack, Pat Sievers, Ginny Smith, Susie Noll, Barbara Bysel. Second row, Richard Hastings, Ed Plavcan, Linda Ray, Evelyn Mei, Cathy Robertson, Lerson Nopvichai, Vicki Greenwald, Linda Cox, Dino Polyzoides, Jim Turner, Carlos Rodriguez, Isam Saed, third row, Alex Hajj, Pam Mauch, Lily Kwee, Terry Simpson, Samuel Li, John McComas, Jean Lie Fung, Martin Pressgrove. ' People-to-People, IRC Merge International Relations Club and People-to-Peo- ple combined this year to provide a range of programs including informal party get-togethers , speakers, discussions, panels, the International Dinner, slides, and visual cultural exchanges. The international students' chapel was a com- bination of musical and vocal songs, native Another first among foreign students is Isam Saed, who came .from Israel. He is a pre-med student. 5 costumes, an authentic 20-foot dragon, and a karate demonstration, all narrated by Alex Hajj from Lebanon. American students in the club adopted foreign students as brothers and sisters. The group has a great variety of mem- bers, including students from Japan, Hong Kong, Burma, Chili, Greece, and Israel. Carlos Rodriguez, first student from Chile, added his own touch to football with a left-footed soccer kick. 1 R an 4 fa .V5 1 'IK yy'- 1:51, 1' 5. I I High school students wait for their turn to register in Rice Auditorium for the Baker Day activities. H1gh School Students V1S1t Sara Blythe points out the advantages of Marian Eas1ey's room, typical of the women's living quarters aker More than 300 students attended Baker Day activities this year Baker Day g1VGS prospect1ve Baker1tes a chance to see the unlverslty flrst hand Every Slde of Baker's program 1S shown social acadenuc, and athletle Bob Butts of KNBU FM intervlews pro spective Baker students during Baker da 0 0 0 -- . , . y. An ominous scene from The Grass Harp is presented by members of the cast. Fall Play Cast THE GRASS HARP by Truman Capote Catherine Creek ...... Cheryl Romberger . . . Mark Doty . Cynthia Wilson . . Constance Crow Collin Talbo . . Dolly Talbo . . Verena Talbo . . Dr. Morris Ritz . . . . . William Bodecker The Reverend's Wife . . .... Gay Hopping The Reverend .... .... M arc Rapp The Barber . . . . Ted Garfield The Baker's Wife . . Pamela Nelson The Postmaster . The Sheriff ...... . . Paul Pane Pupke . . Mike Phnpot Judge Charlie Cool . . Michael Tharp The Choir Mistress . . . Pamela Beach Big Eddie Stover . . . Shane Davis . . Mike Philpot Sam .......... . Larry Patterson Maude Riordan ...... Carol Carder Miss Baby Love Dallas .... Susan Stamm Director ..... Thelma Reinhard Morreale Assistant to the Director ..... Sue Jones Stage Manager ........ Robert Botsford Brophy ...... The music, composed especially for The Grass Harp by Virgil Thomson, was played by the Chamber Orchestra under the direction of Mrs. Charlene Potter. Mark Doty, as Collins Talbo, prepares to snatch aletter from Cynthia Wilson, his sister in the play. Watching is Sherrie Romberger, the maid. f 'rx, 5 K ff 'i.. M , x , 4,-,f '-, '- to ,S X Clif 'Jo' Joe Hsu leads the dragon during International Students' Chapel. International students exchanged native songs during the chapel. ., at V 1 ' s . f f -,f n 4 in , i f . K 2. f1l'5a3f?-WXQ Stephen Yen plays his guitar at the IRC chapel. Stephen Chin and Byron Moats display their karate skills. - 1 l 4 ,JI fltgu N ' The minds of the pajama factory workers wander as their boss CTed Garfieldl talks of the spirit of the factory. Sid CDave Perryj and Babe CJean Bowlingb discuss labor- management problems. ctPajama amen Draws Crowds The drama and music departments combined in the production of the spring musical comedy, Pajama Game. A unique feature in the presenta- tion this year Was that there were two different leads. Dave Perry and John Price each played the part of Sid Sorokin while Jean Bowling and Jennifer Brown each portrayed Babe Williams. The musical is about a pajama factory in Cedar Rapids, la. The workers are about to strike unless they get a seven and one-half cent per hour raise. Mr. Hasler qTed Garfieldy has hired Sid Sorokin as manager. Babe Williams is the chairman of the grievance committee. Babe and Sid fall in love and the play is about their dif- ferences in labor and management. Popular songs in the musical are Hey There! , Steam Heat and Hernando's Hideaway. The music was played by the Baker Orchestra under the direction of Larry Allen. Mrs. Frances Wilson was in charge of the costumes, Miss Doris Peterson was in charge of the choreography, and Mrs. Thelma Morreale directed the play. i , G J X . i Baker Players and Alpha Psi members are Cfirst row, left to ond row, Mrs.ThelmaMorrea1e, Pam Thompson, Gana Thompson, rightb Barbara Roberts, Sharon Lidikay, Ginger Barr, Ferne Jennifer Brown, Mark Doty, Pam Beach, Gail Fowler, Marc Dammling, Connie Crow, Gay Hopping, Merrie Crawford. Sec- Rapp. P i O, Baker la er Join Force This year Alpha Psi Gmega and Baker Players held joint monthly meetings, open to those interested in any aspect of drama. Under- studys are eligible for Baker Player mem- bership after logging 50 hours of theatrical participation. Many more hours were ac- quired this year for Baker thespians who participated in the fall play, Grass Harp, and the spring play, Pajama Game. The prerequisite for the national dramatic fra- ternity, Alpha Psi Omega, is an accumulation of 150 hours. Programs for the year in- cluded a visit and talk by the stage man- ager of Circle Theater of Kansas City, and a trip to the Circle Theater. Mrs. Thelma Morreale, assistant professor of speech, is adviser to both groups. The judge CMichae1 Tharpj, gives Dolly Talbo CCynthia Wilsonb a friendly greeting, while Mrs. Talbo CConnie Crowj pretends not to see iq 1 .nw- ,fr .F .,, ,LL . . .-Mg 4 - Ei Kaleidoscope Players George Mason, Max Broussard, and Lee Billington rehearse a scene from John Brown's Body. Campu Culture The Baker University Lyceum Association QBULAJ, the Stu- dent Commission, and the Danforth Association brought a number of cultural events to the Baker campus . John Brown's Body , a novel length dramatic poem concerning the Civil War, was presented by the Kaleidoscope Players. A re- nowned c l a s s ic al guitarist, Alirio Diaz, performed in March. Included in his program were his own interpretations of the great classical masters, such as Bach and Scarlatti, and a variety of Latin-American music. The spring concertwas presented by the Lettermen. The trio sang anumber of their hits including The Way You Look Tonight, and Theme 'From A Summer P1ace.' The Lettermen, Tony Butala, Bob Engemann, and Jim Venezuelan-born Alirio Diaz, aclassicalguitarist,visited Pike received an enthusiastic welcome. Baker in March. --,-,,.,..y-f-+---,.a..,-v,.f Tn. ,fn-fn-,,-, W, .-vp -vn- Pla - Hard ork Orchestra members warm up the1r mstruments for a rehearsal of the Pajama Game Prez CJeff Bergqmstb and Gladys CVICKI Babe CJenn1fer Brownj and S1d CJohn Tappb dance to Her Is PTICGJ wa1t for the more proper moment Frank Tague adjusts the fly sets for Pajama Game. M E , f f, .M Student Commission representatives Cfront row, left to rightl Bill Lawter. Second row, Nancy Quear, George Vaughn, Jim Bob McDowell, Jamie Demastus, Gwen John, Sharon Hey and Hilliard, Bob Henry, Byron Moats and Richard Stevens. A Doug Watkins and Pollyana were the November playmates for the stuco-sponsored calendar. ,,.,,.....----1, Stuco Is Acti e The Student Commission is an elected group of representatives from the fraternities, sororities, and independent students. The jobs of the Student Commission range from selecting cheerleading candidates and counting the ballots to sponsoring the Lettermen, a popular trio, in their spring concert. Homecoming is another event that is presented by the Student Commission. The com- mission 'was able to obtain the Shadows of the Knight, a dance band group, for the dance after Homecoming. Freshmen girls help Tom Miles adjust his calendar costume. ,A, 'l il . f in . v 5 .51 tg , , ,, f rl! if jf ff' .A-ei, , , t ',,,,.r,,,, .5 ' X K' a tuuit r 'c A Y A .lbs I ff utt Q A , I-N ' - gn-f John Akar, director of the Sierra Leone, Africa Broadcasting Co., was a Danforth lecturer in the fall. A chapel speaker was the Rev. Ron Sundbye of Lawrence, a Baker alumnus. 2 '. ff- ' I I fl I Like other visitors, Bishop Ralph Dodge spoke in classes while on campus. He will return to Baker as a visiting distinguished professor during next year's spring term. BU Speakers Baker's intellectual atmosphere was heightened this year by guest lecturers who spoke at con- Vocations, in classes and at organizations' meetings. They included three Danforth lec- turers from Africa, Italy, and Venezuela. Journalist Lisa Sergio talked with students, among them Carole Sturdy, while at Baker. Cfront row, left to rightb Jan Hoch, Ferne Dammling, Lynne Woodruff, Kay Rudolph, Bill Manville, Pam Foreman, Janelle Irick, Betty Bullock, Gayle Keltner. Second row, John Price, Bob Ford, Charlie Beem, JackHawks, Jim Yost, Bob Oesterreich, Baker and The Baker Band, under the direction of Larry Allen, had a full schedule this year. The group played for all home football and basketball games and presented several concerts. Music presented at the homecoming game included Maracaibo, a composition written by the di- rector. Cfront row, left to rightl Lynne Woodruff, Ferne Dammling, John Price, Charlie Beem. Second row, Bob Oesterreich, Don Johnson, Jim Jackson, Kris Randel, Jerry Hardesty. Third row, Mr. Larry Allen, Dona Shaw, Joy Wikso, Larry Heath, John Lowry, Rick Russell, Greg Minor, Dave King, John Nesbitt, Ennis Blunden. rass n emble The brass ensemble, composed largely of band members, was organized last year. Members performed during concerts and participated in the Christmas Vespers. A jazz ensemble, also formed by members of the band, made its debut during a January -convocation service. Greg Minor, Dave King, Mr. Larry Allen, Jack I-T Dave Perry. l ' W fw- .K fi XL 2 5 Kiwi H534 'F 'kit R, Z XXX , , 5 5, 4 ,iff , ,,Qf,, 1 4 W- W Z 'V F75 ,ff M, WM! ,ffff Z M IM ,f ff ff ff ff riff M W,i' f wffyf , 1 zzmf W' I Q ffm W W W f f,,.W,1 f Z M77 f iffy r 1 ,W A M aff aff, ,f ,,., f M f, ff W A Q Uma, ' f W 1 ff ffif,,f,,fM17f 6' . ,fy V f' 1 , , f MWC! ff 1 5-1 7 M . U 4 ' -T107 6 M QQ, ff ff 35271, f X- fff f , W ff , ' f Q f X , f Q fp, I, W 74 fm uw f 215' Z X Q g K ffff 'Z' K x , 74 if we Avy, NNN Qiwii Q A if N axis si , Afqtsl f 0555 , fx: is X, TS N iw so as X , X' WZ! , ff ,, , Z 1237 af if f ,J vfffl, K A 5 -V of ' 95' ' ,f ,f,f'!',, f Z A X , , f ff, V X ix X . C X x wk I X t '-sq Q, XS' sis ,an W XXX weave Q X Qs The members of Baker's Student A.G.O. are Cfirst row, Hammond, Nancy Rogers, Lester Groom, Merrie Crawford, left to rightb Ann Hooter, Lynn Woodruff, Kathy Wikle, Gayle Dorothy Draper, Dave Raymond. Keltner, Carol Munro, Csecond rowb Kenneth Leung, Beth A. G. O. The American Guild of Organists Student Group is one of the youngest organizations on the Baker campus. The group is sponsored by Lester H. Groom. In its first year the student group invited to the Baker campus several organists and hosted the Lawrence-Baldwin chapter of the A.G.O. when it met in Baldwin. The Coeds The Coeds fthe Baker girls' trioj, formed in the spring of 1965, increased their schedule again this year. The members, accompanied by Linda Hayes, traveled to Topeka, Kansas City and other eastern Kansas cities to perform at Various meetings and dinners . Singing on choir trips and for faculty meetings also kept the Coeds busy. Pam Beach, Dorothy Draper, and Nancy Rogers rehearsed in, spring they traded this rehearsal room for one in the new the First Methodist Church the first semester. Early in thef music building. f my W 1--V Cfront row, left to rightj Mrs. Charlene Potter, Nancy Holt, JoNina Erwin, Beth Baker. Second row, Richard Raines, Mr. Larry Allen, Peter Li. Crchcstra The chamber orchestra formed the nucleus for the orchestration of the spring musical Pajama Game . Members performed at Old Mission Methodist Church in Kansas City and made a spring tour in addition to playing at the Christ- mas Vespers. Mrs. Charlene Potter, a violinist for the Kansas City Philharmonic, directs the group. MNC The Baker Chapter of MENC QMusic Educators National Conferencej was reorganized this year under the sponsorship of Larry Allen. The purpose of the organization is to provide an opportunity for the professional development of collegei students majoring in music education. Members attended a fall music teachers meeting in Lawrence' and a state meeting held in February. Cfront row, left to rightb Janis Custer, Bev Sanders, Gayle Keltner, Ferne Dammling. Second row, Mr. Larry Allen, Pat Jones, Evelyn Summers, Saundra Mosher. X, 5 ? 1 ff! .X c...-...-.Q ,...,,..,..........,..,e .....,....,...,,,...,., .........,....,,.,,,........,,,-. ...,..,-,.,.,....,,,,T-.,, -,,,,.,,.,,, ,,,,,.,,,.-, ,,.,, ,.., ,...., 5 -,,,. John Nesbitt scales a ladder to string Cranberries atop the tree. Stringing cranberries is not so tedious when its a group activity. Chri tma cspcrs The talents of the Baker Choir, University Singers, Chamber Orchestra, and Brass Choir were combined this year in the Christmas Vespers presentation. The beauty of vespers just didn't happen. Many hours of practice preceded the event, and the groups even cleaned and decorated the church. Faculty di4 rectors were Dr. William Rice, Lester Groom, Mrs. Charlene Potter and Larry Allen. Jeff Rush wields a vacuum cleaner after decorations were com- pleted. i-Y Wee Folk singers Chet Durnal, Jean Bowling, and John Price entertain students at convocation, Wee Folk Baker's folk, singing trio gave numerous perform- ances this year on and off compus. The three got together last year to perform for freshman convo- cation. As sophomores they're still singing. Some- thing new has been added-John Price softly ac- companies some numbers with his trumpet. Home Ec Club members are Cfirst row, left to rightj Terri Ball, Candy Majeski, Beverly Long, Vera Kechsmeier, Claudia Pierce, Becky Pinger. Second'row, Susie Schmutz, Nancy pr Home Ee. Club The Home Economics Club is an affiliated chapter of the American Home Economics As- sociation With membership open to all girls. With guest speakers and style shows, the Home Economics Club strives to promote a better understanding of home economics. Stevens, Jackie Schooley, Lois Schendel, Sharon McConkey, Barbara Sifford. a.M1..1..... ..,.............--.-..-.--.-11, ..,.11Q--,,0-.1-..vf..,-.,.......,v.H1-.,.......----v-:44.-,..4A-,+-,.A,,------.,-,.vv-.,lf., -...,---- -.w w .V---0- V. - -- X . .. -,. . , , . ,.. ,. .f ,sn 30 - Year 4, ,wi 5 X 94. 4 i O l a1t End f A highlight for the music de- t partment this year was the I move to the new Musical Arts building after nearly thirty years of temporary residence in the Baldwin First Methodist Church. This new structure houses both the music and fine arts departments. The building features an audio-visual room with projection fac ilitie s , 'W practice rooms, a recital hall, music offices, a band room, wall-to-wall carpeting in the halls and classrooms, studios, and lockers for music and in- struments. The building was constructed so that a third floor may be added for more space when it is necessary. The move to the new Musical Arts building occurred during . . . . . . . . m r b . Dr. William C. Rice explains requirements for a music major to Baker Day v1s1tor Se este Teak Mary Kiugore. Alice Anne Callahan, associate professor of fine arts, guided ViSit0I'S fhI'0Ugh the 119W f2Ci1ifY- Visitors were encouraged to examine facilities of the music building r V '12 ,-.13 2 2 ,.,,, 1,+-A M-1-dvfr' 2 , Baker Choir members Cfirst row, left to rightj, Bob Oesterreich, Sue Smith, John Nesbitt, Jim McClellan, Jeff Bergquist, Lurray Moffett, Ferne Dammling, Jean Bowling, Mike Bowers, Mike Ferris, Saundra Mosher, Gay Hopping, Dave Perry. Second row, Kathy Scarborough, Janie Alexander, Carol Massie, Ira Williams, aker Choir The Baker Choir, directed by Dr. William C. Rice, again lived up to its reputation for excellence. This year the choir joined with several other mu- sical organizations for the annual event. Ahighlight of the year was the choir's presentation of a cantata composed by a Baker alum for Baker's 109th birthday. University Singers Cfirst row, left to rightb, Lynn Woodruff, Karen Baumgardner, Marsha Neal, Mary Lou Caywood, Carol Cobb, Paula Putenney, Betty Gibb, Sara Jane Blythe, Ginny Smith, Jennifer Brown, Maxine Bennett, Nancy Graham, Sylvia Gampher, Kathy Asel, Susie Graham, Cynthia Pitts, Connie Campbell. Second row, Sara Brookens, Vickie Tapp, Joan Rodwell, Carol Munro, Nancy McMurray, Carla Richardson, Carolyn Patt, Diana Osborn, Joyce Wikso, David Raymond, Kandy McKown, Mark Doty, Marc Rapp, Nancy Rogers, Ennis Blundon. Third row, Jeff Rush, Lee Taplin, Evelyn Summers, Pam Beach, Phyllis Stegner, Roger Boyd, Pat Jones, Cheryl Williams, Barbara Boyd, Richard Russell, Beth Hammond, John Price, Chet Durnal. Uni . Singer University Singers is an organization for people who like to sing. Under the direction of Lester Groom, the group sang at convocation, Christ- mas Vespers, University Worship and pre- 1 sented a spring concert. Lynn Woodruff served as this year's president. Joyce Hornberger, Janet Florance, Terri Kepple, Marilyn Johanning, Marcia Andrews, Melody Kelley, Berry Bullock. Third row, Terri Simpson, Phyllis Long, Carrie Brown, Leslie Clark, Linda Cox, Linda Hall, Janet Reinhardt, Janice Stark, Paul Kinne, Bill Manville, Paul Ulrich, Ed Plavcan, Vickie Williams, Sandy Timmons, Jean Taylor, Valerie Vickers, Judy Hewins, Nancy Barlow, Beverly Bowman, Dee Dee DuCharm. i 1 l 1 w R The members of the Religious Life Council are Cfirst row, left to rightj, Larry Rabon, Gana Thompson, Nancy Quear Harmon, Doris Smith, Charles Beem, Bob Ford. CSecond rowl, Dr. Philip Ensley, James Robbins, George Vaughn, Dr. Richard Phillips, and Ira Williams. Student Participate ln Religiou ife The Religious Life Council serves as the steer- ing committee for all campus religious activ- ities and organizations., Dr. Richard Phillips, director of religious life, is the sponsor and Bob Ford is chairman.. All college deans and Baker President James Doty are ex officio members. The council sponsors Sunday Seminar, Student Christian Movement, Oxford Fellowship, Christian Athletes, and Tuesday morning com- munion.' Members helped plan University Wor- Members of the Student Christian Movement are Cfirst row, left to rightj, Dianne Parker, Marian Easley, JoNina Erwin, Kathy Keeton, Nancy Quear Harmon, Doris Smith. Second row, Larry Rabon, Bob Ford, Sharon Lidikay, Mark Doty, Gana ship programs and Religious Emphasis Week. Baker's Methodist Student Movement was re- vamped this year and renamed Student Chris- tian Movement. This T year was kicked-off witha barbecue held in the back yard of Dr. Phillips' home. Something new added to the meetings was food. Students were able to have an eat-a-bite supper before the meetings. Ira Williams ser- ved as president of the Student Christian Move- ment. Thompson, Carole Massie, Ira Williams, John McComas. Third row, Ira DeSpain, Beverly Warrick, Dr. Richard Phillips, Linda Fisher, George Vaughn, Barbara Boyd, and Martin Pressgrove. I 0 C ,J 1. A major task before the building could be used was that of tuning pianos. Larry Allen, with the help of Paul Ellis, moves his office from the church to the musical arts building. l 1 Jennifer Brown, accompanied by Terry Simpson, participated in the informal recital on dedication day. The pick-up and boys made numerous trips between the church and the musical arts center. rf The members of Business Roundtable are Cfirst row, left to rightl Bill Rohlf, Bruce Clayton, Tom Houts, Dohn Kennyhertz, Patti Woods, Gary Caruthers, Walt Pinnell, Jim McLaughlin, Mike Bradley, Steve' Curtis, Gene Deffenbaugh, DeWitt Hoard, Csecond rowb David Michael, Gary LaBe1le, BRT The purpose of Business Roundtable is to show the life of an economist. Through these club meetings, members are able to look ahead to jobs they might like to have in the future. Speakers included Mr. James Yount, vice president of the Kansas Feder- ation of Labor of Topeka and Mr. Stephen D. Jones, Jr. of the U.'S. Department of Ag- riculture. Members also went to Kansas City on their spring trip to see the operation of several businesses. Members of the History and Political Science Club are Cfirst row, left to rightl, Phyllis Stegner, Debby Sevedge, Mary Ann Mathews, Ga.ry Hammond, Jay Fink, JoNina Erwin, Connie Stuart Gerrish, John O'Keefe, John Bennett, Jay Fink, Terry Lenkey, Steve Merrill, John Burk, Cthird rowb Emmett Hull, Mr. Dick Nyerges, Dr. Don Eilenstine, Dave Jenny, Wayne Roberts, John Nigro, Jim Hilliard, Jim Holland, Jeff Williams, Lerson Nopvichai. Hi tory Club Another young organization on the campus of Baker University is the History and Political Science Club. The first year's major goal of the organization was expansion of member- ship. It was hoped that increased member- ship would be gained by offering a common meeting-ground for those interested in the areas of history and political science. Crow, Second row, Fred Farmer, Jim Rushford, Bud Hull, Bob Glass, Ken Eppert, Dr. John English, Dr. Philip Ensley. Christian Athletes Cfirst row, left to rightD, Dr. Richard Phillips, Williams, Greg McGrew, Kendall Kiser, Larry Barnett, Chuck Ken Jones, Emmett Hull, Bud Hull, Mike Ferris, Mike Turner, Killinger, Jim Jackson, Karl Spear. Fourth row, Jim Irick, Jack Bowerman. Second row, Charles Mansfield, Gary Shank, Jim Bottomley, Al LeDoux, Walt Wheaton, Dave Struby, Rev. Daryl Tarbutton, Mike Stouffer, Dave Michaels, Bill Boedecker, Raymond Grant. Mike Philpot, Bob Peters, Dr. James E. Doty, Third I'0W, Bob F. C. A. Baker's chapter of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes held its first meeting Jan. 5th of this year. President Doty spoke to the group on The Christian Athlete on Baker's Campus. Bill Degan, a volunteer worker for F.C.A,, was on hand to help in the organization of the chapter. dvisory Body The ex officio committee for Baker's Reli- gious Life activities is composed of all college deans, the school president, the pastor of the First Methodist Church and other faculty and students. The committee serves as an advising and guiding body for the various religious organizations. Committee members are Cfirst row, left to rightb, Dean Margaret Dean Gessner, Bob Ford, Gana Thompson, Rev. Raymond Grant, Howell, President James E. Doty, Dr. John Doudna. Second row, Dr. Richard Phillips, Dr. Philip Ensley. ,V ,W fc CQ Wf Q f T V I!! f ,Ar K ,M ,XV if me r . ', , f W ' 2 fw ,, , ,, 0 , ,,.,,M7.,aW,,f,,,,,,,,.,i Q Ron Georgeoff, editor, lays out the first page. ' range' Gives N WS The Baker Orange informed the university on campus news for the 74th continuous year. The Orange, a regular four-page paper, expanded its news Coverage to fill several eight page issues during the past year. Since the paper is printed and released on Tuesday, editors spent many late Mondays oovering late stories and making up pages. The faculty advisor is Miss Beverly Paulson. Cfix. . ' left, to rightj Mrs. Katherine Mix, Barbara Boyd, Roberta Hansen, Kathy Scarborough, Bobbi Stutzman, Carolan Exon, Csecond rowD Mary Ann Mathews, Joyce Hornberger, uill 8L D gger Quill and Dagger is a club for creative writers and critics. The club is directed by Mrs. Mix and Mrs. Hively, two English professors. The meetings gave the students a chance to read aloud their writings of prose and poetry. After the student has read his work, it is criticized. This advice aids the student in writing better work. Each year Quill and Dagger sponsors the literary magazine Spectra. Beth Hammond, Jeff Bergquist, Mark Doty, Mike Farris, Ed Schneeberger, Arthur DiSanto. Young Demo Baker University Young Democrats had such featured speakers as a state senator, the Kansas state economist, and the county com missioner for their programs. The Young Democrats also took part in state executive board meetings and state convention. The director of the club was Dr. Philip Ensley Wanda Denny was president, Rich Stevens vice president, Linda Pretzer secretary. The Young Democrats from left to right are, Cfirst rowb Dr. Phillip Ensley, Dino Polyzoides, Wanda Denny. Csecond rowj Mary Ann Mathews, Diana Parker, JoNina Erwin, Mike Kerns. . ,. ,y,,fff'1Qf -ff' gm, 4 ., t KNBU-FM staff members Dale Kimble, Lu Kerin, Gary Russell, Bruce Alexander, Frank Tague, and Jack Keller discuss station program ming. John Curtright threads a tape in preparation for the next program. KNBU-FM, Baker University's radio network, has ex- panded this year. Inclusive in this growth were new Crown tape recorders and an expansion of the tape and record library. Convocations were broadcast for the first time this year. A news bureau was also added. Jon Putnam, Larry Fulkerson, and John Curtright examine material for a new show. Making picture plans are Editor Rosalee Newman and Photo Editor A1 Abegglen. Mrs. Judy Bonny, adviser, offers makeup suggestions to John McDonald, sports editor. ildeat Take Man Hour , Hand Many hours of makeup planning, picture taking, dark room work, cutting and pasting pictures, and writing go into a yearbook., Ed- itorial staff members responsible for work are Rosalee Newman, editor, Jack S mith, t t makeupeditor, John McDonald, sports ed- t itor and dark room technician, Al Abegglen photo editor, Cindy Horn, photo coordinator Carrie Brown, index editor and Linda Ray, special assistant. Jack Smith, makeup editor, and Rosalee Newman Cboth at deskj are responsible for supervising work sessions. la 3 5 .x I 3 I e 1 W V I i i xt 1 Cfirst row, left to rightb Sara Brookens, Mary Jane Baird, Kathy Wikle, Carole Funkhouser, Mary Ann Mathews, Diana Rau, Claudia Pierce, Janet Banks, Kay Darrough, Susan Schroeder, Linda McKinley, Joan Hanner, Csecond rowb Phyllis Stegner, Included in the professional organizations on the Baker University is a chapter of the Student National Education Association QSNEAJ. The pur- pose of the organization is to interest students in education as a life career and to prepare students for teaching by giving them practical experience. Among other activities during the year, members attended an officers' workshop at Topeka and wrapped toys as Christmas gifts for children at the Kansas School for the Deaf. Women's Athletic,Association members are Qfirst row, left to rightb Miss Doris Peterson, Linda Ridgway, Gwen John, Nola Stover, Susie Stonecipher, Ginger Barr, Prudy Boan, Barbara Johnson, Susan Bricker, Barbara Pearce, Susan Schroeder, Patty Litchy, Kathy Scarborough, Csecond rowb Gail Strack, Karen Broadfoot, Marilyn Biggerstaff, Kathy Gibbens, Janet Reinhardt, Terri Wilson, Cyndie Alexander, Patti Woods, Sue Walden, Lanell Vicki Greenwald, Judy Speaks, Susanne Richardson, Judy Brawner, Jana Butterworth, Barbara Brecht, J ean Rainhart, Linda Thurston, Pat Kemler, Lois Schendel, Cheri Mohns, Barbara Sifford, WAA The WAA tWomen's Athletic Associationl is spon- sored by Miss Doris Peterson. To be eligible for membership in the WAA, girls must attain 100- points by participating in intramural sports. The points are made in both individual and team sports. The individual and team sports include volleyball, basketball, tennis, golf, swim- ming, softball, and archery. Rachel Winans. McCann, Barbara Allen, Ginger Gordon, Connie Stromberg, Teri Schons, Sally Hey, Valerie Vickers, Cthird rowj Malinda Morrison, Cherrie Bales, Mimi Fessler, Susan Banker, Lindsey VanBuskirk, Linda Johnson, Ginger Hales, Kathy Jones, Lois Schendel, Pat Kemler, Maria D'Anna, Terrie Audley, Jean Taylor, and Susan Smith. F! P.R. Project ' 4 Special attention to Baker public rela- tions was given by students in mass af' media this year. Three students, Jon ff' Putnam, Kent Parcell, and Al Abegglen 1 contributed their talents to producing a ' film strip for Dr. Doty. Other students were involved with sending special fea- tures on students to hometown news- papers. A think big campaign was Feature writers Rosalee Newman and Jeff Kelly give looks of approval to part of an internal P.R. project. their stories which appeared in many newspapers. Jon Putnam, Kent Parcell and A1 Abegglen were instrumental and directed the production, while Kent and Al photographed in producing a film strip, Sounds of Baker. Jon wrote script the campus. fx A mystery man tacks up a Think Big poster. 1 -U ,-,M-.,.. .. ., . V., ..... .....ww.-ww..-.-.,..1.,.,.:Q-.-..4-....w.......,.,:Q,.,..1.f.-..44e1+.e, 55: 1. , ,zz 55.22-,,,,,-,,1,1Wfj:-,g--E: rf-f -' - 'fi'-3444.5-r-1 -77 H, ,vviqf ,f5.g.,,:,n,, ,.,,..f, ,.,7,., , ' ,,. .:,...,:,.,. .-5-..,,.,,., H ,K-M.,-1..,. ,M ., . . ...,. . 4 . . .,.. .. , . -. ......-.....,N..........,.,......,...:...:....,......-,...-N..,..,..-..r..,,1--aw- ,,...f,.,. . -Y,.f,,1..,,.4-....,-,,. Y It Vviir Kazan A. , A, YJ ,.,,,,,YY,Y - , g J ,W - ,Ll .,-A wr: pt f ..,ViAq , V, M fir The five women representing the modern dance group are Cseated, left to rightl, Gail Mawson, Lu Kerin, and Nola Stover. Standing, Sheri Sanders and Gail Fowler. odern ancers The modern dance group is a reasonably new group within the WAA. The group used classical, religious, and jazz numbers. The group was organized to work on a weekly basis throughout the year. The girls perform in churches, clubs, and conventions. The girls made up their own dances and chose their own music. The group uses elaborate costuming. Color pictures for study and exhibit have been on display in many places. Lu Kerinwas dance manager. Cheerleaders A ten year barrier was broken this year when Mike Jones joined les femmes to forma seven- person cheerleading team. The last male cheer- leader graduated in 1957. The team, selected by student body vote in the fall, has appeared at every home game, and, this year had several opportunities to root for Baker at out-of-town games. Baker cheerleaders are Cleft to rightl, Mike Jones, Sharon Phillips, Ann Brazier, Dianne Peacock, Ginger Barr, Janet Banks and Marcia Hillman. .1 4 fag? ,i,,,,.fJk M wwf ,rw -,,s sim vwg . 5, I I ,-.ms I iris' Intramurals - ot For Sissies Betty Gibb, Ginger Gordon, and Judy Christy practice badminton serving. Both Ginger Gordon and Betty Gibb want that rebound. Standings Bowling lst Zeta Tau 2nd Indies Swimming lst Indies 2nd Tri Delta Archery lst Phi Mu 2nd Tri Delta Volleyball A lst Indies 2nd Phi Mu Volleyball B lst Zeta Tau 2nd Phi Mu Girls' intramural sports give the females on campus a chance to compete in sporting activities. The competition is divided between the different sororities and independent girls. A sweepstakes trophy is awarded at the end of the year to the organization receiving the most points. Sports activ- ities included in the girls' intramural program are bowl- ing, swimming, archery, vol- leyball A and B teams, basketball, badminton, soft- ball, track and field, tennis, and golf. A fun hockey game is held between the Indies and Greeks in the fall. Jane Henry is ready to help her teammate, Nola Stover, return the ball. A 51 f V -ll Q f Il' :lpn p , 'll 1,r. Bob Henry races for home as Bill Sears gets ready to make the out. Intramural tanding Softball Volleyball 'Q' Volleyball B Bowling lst Delta Tau lst Kappa Sig, lst Kappa Sig lst ISA Delta Tau Woody Hobson waits for the tip as Doug Atkins and Bill Dustin try to grab the tip for Sigma Phi Epsilon. For one of their intramural basketball games, the Kappa Sigma pledges acted as their team's cheerleaders. Matti 1-5 ,W-. -fn-,,-M,-wr .Y-W -Y-,.- f '67 w 4 ! 1 f .L 5 Q V 1 wav 7 A 1 ' N, 59 ml K. t, .f 4, X,-x A i Fri? w w . 'WZ , -.. , ix, .Tw ian-1 .1:, .lf '.f . 1 125. . '.,. 1, - : .H 13 fNsi 3 K a ,qw- x.,,, I 1 9 an n .f 'viii par ' C! . . A 4 Q? ,. ! Q : g '-7. '-.'fd7Q5 -' . , , 1. qty. ,1 A, . ,, x . 55124, 5' A ,fiff-fn I ' Bw.. of M241 , l 0, iff iam: k -5.-ffgw. w TY 'ff if - 'f ,491 ,xv . . .A f, .s1,- Q ,f ,- ... f', ng ' f5,,.,-.A.-1 1F',,., , '52-. - I ,U YY, Vix. JA 1 .A-yy K , ' A f 'Q 1-4 V ',,A L h I , .. , , - fi eff 1 ' Q Aww jfk .iw-H A ' ' f 7 X f '1 W ff A ' . f , 'Qhiifl f . - . 1 4 0 ,IX ,fb I tj , f 1 f , R , , 'ff T' 3 f ,, U , ' r, . Af ' L, 1 ' nfl f 0 1, 5, ' f r- , ,V,7 X I Q 51 I1 X : is ' 1 1 ' U , 579 If I , ' ,Y ' I 1 'L V 1 MK .i,,.,!i X t ,mf 1 f 7,7 rf.-5,iff', fx 4 ,f ' js-fa, , ,KAE X My ' ff M f ff 7 f 2 f ' , ff g , Hug ,'s f2-MC. ,:,f1,,'.'f ' fq f , ' ' , , f , , gyyff, W ff, 4, my I , g, X , ,,,,,L,V ,vE,44,A,M , ,L- J,, , V. . WMM.-- ,fw- H-f ea: .. 44,4 . .....................,..... ......'.-.-....14........,....., ,. ..,........-. M N-nw au NN Q., 1 1-V .nl Xl - ,f W f f -...,e,g ' - 2' 52 ','?alU,gf. x 'Vt lr. 1 , Q X. -5 x nga' , . 533, .5-QI: 4 i i 53213 -uf f -VHA fwfwz W-0' ix , Y A Y- - -, ,,, -ac-W --...J.............-,...--..,-,,..--...-...,,-,..,--.-.... ...,,.. ....- M. ,,. Bakerites wait for their cokes in the union snack bar. Life Centers ere The hub of activity on the Baker campus is the union. It contains a snack bar Where the students spend time eating and playing cards. Downstairs there are bowling alleys and pool tables. There is also a bookstore Where students can buy anything from books to toothpaste. The campus radio station is on the third floor. A Baker student throws for a strike. It's up to the ball now One of the many clubs at Baker waits for a guest speaker in the L-room of the union. T if-WMM 5'-s i - 'N 1 3' 9 A trio with proud names be- cause of their relationships 'fig to Baker presidents are Cindy t 'rss A Horn, granddaughter of the late Dr. Nelson P. Horng Mark Doty, son of Dr. James V E. Doty, and Kathy ' Vtrx Scarborough, daughter of Dr. 5' William J. Scarborough. pp, y .V V - ,1,' - t- , Anne Seely sings a favorite, House of the Rising Sun. ,,.,,, . ,.,ii.,, , ,W , W new otable People Baker University as a cosmopolitan educational system has a great many interesting people on its campus. Such people include relatives of Baker presidents. They are Cindy Horn, Kathy Scarborough, and Mark Doty. Anne Seely is known for her folksinging. Kent Parcell is anupcorning sportscaster. Kent Parcell gets experience broadcasting sports for WIBW in Topeka. 4, .. y - ,tt W l I K NV,-no....4 in The lounge provides a place for relaxing and visiting. SOUIS' b00kS Can be sold back to the b00kSf0I'e at the end of each semester. Mrs. Zeliff, Mike Bradley, and John McDonald look over new texts in the bookstore. Dr. James E Doty confers with a guest in the cafeteria. , k 5, ,,4, f 1, f f .. 'Q 7 Ag- M Q -ff,-24W if 6 in-ft' S' 'bngp A. ,-f if ww H' 55 ' A ! a,f ', .. . - w -4. -- - . ..-..,.,,,.,,,....,,,.. ...........,,..,.....,-...i,,-,V, .. ,,., ,.. - f . .M,a-.,:,,. - I., ,2?,'f:L:9i'?? ' LZ f6 F MW L-, X ' .' f . , f F MN Na Xi nga Carol Faulkner studies with the newscast for background music. Mrs. Irene Franklin is housemother of West Hall for women, and Mrs. Florence Norton is housemother of Denious Hall for women. Two men in North Hall take a study break to watch Combat. John McDonald reviews for a journalism test. . . . Weather It came not with the quiet silentness attributed to Winter, but with the noisy fury of a spring thunderstorm. It fell in the form of a cold, deadly -icy sleet. As it fell it made icieles that Clung and hung on to the trees and power lines with a heavy, killing blanket. The ice on the trees shines from the sun's rays. The beauty of the ice can be seen in detail on th1s pine tree Icicles hung from the trees in chilling profuslon ,',,.-2'6 ' :gi,,Mh g r ' - W, t ,Al gt., ,.,,,,, 7, 544-L. ' ,,,--w,:1..,: . - l1'5,m -L33 1. 5- i I, , . ' 4 -'Jug Y ds 'V 4.. uf 5 CFirst row, left to rightj Susie Schmutz, Cyndie Alexander, Patty Lichty, Jean Rothrock, Ann Turner, Gay Hopping, Kathy Mother Berneice Helmuth, Mary Kaye MacLean, Jane Jones, Jones, Linda Fisher, Judy Haskin, Kay Rudolph, Jamie Demastus, Merrie Crawford, CSecond row, left to rightj Cheryl Romberger, Susie Campbell, Janet Wilkin. 1 h C h ' ' - Q Y ' . 1 4 sl CFirs.t row, left to rightb Sharon Coulter, Carol Gentry, Ann DuCharm, Pat Jones, Linda Hayes, Sue Walden, Sylvia Kelso, Brazier, Lanell McCann, Cindy Wyatt, Susan Schroeder, CSe- Stephanie Thompson, and Cammie Alley. cond row, left to rightb Joy Varner, Chris Vandever, DeeDee W J y 3, 5 5 1 Dorm ife Has Variet Life in the dorm can be loads of fun. There are so many things a student can do to make living in the dorm more enjoyable. Many students bring rugs, bedspreads, pillows, and other items to make their rooms more homey. The boys as well as the girls like to decorate their rooms with maps, pictures, andcalendars. Furniture in the rooms may be moved around every week for variety. Students also bring radios, tape recorders, record players, hair dryers, and gui- tars from their homes. Dorm life is fun because there is always someone around to watch T.V., to play cards, or to listen to records. There is always something going on in the dorm. Tom Mayberger faces the unpleasant task of lroning his shirts Sharon Lundy hel s Ginger Gordon straighten her room 31 aww -..,,,a , A vzfmpm gg I I Y' f fi x i 5 J. Q, s 5 100 ,XXX mi Cfirst row, left to rightb Mimi Fessler, Nancy Mai, Lindy Wallace, Ann Clement, Nancy Smith, Susan Banker, Dolly Stayton, Carole Karen Broadfoot, Mother Kimball, Patti Woods, Barbara Boyd, Funkhouser,Debby Sevedge, Susie Stonecipher. Bonnie Herbranson, Csecond rowj Janet Banks, Carol Dart, 1 lal, N ' w if? Q4 N ' Sf fins, g fs N - ddr xfananlr Cfirst row, left to rightj Darlynn Scheffer, Janet Wray, Lynne Morrison, Judy Brawner, Ginger Hales, Suzanne Richardson, Woodruff, Ginger Barr, Annette Miller, Csecond rowj Cherrie Gail Strack, Sheri Sanders. Bales, Carol Bussing, Jane Dunning, Carol Calliham, Malinda L Alpha Chis Host umerous Events The Alpha Chi Omega chapter started the 1966- 1967 school year with work week and rush week. After these were over, the first semester was flooded with activities. Homecoming was the first big event of October. The Alpha Chi's built their float with the Sig Eps. The Alpha Chi's also dec- orated the house for the game. Kathy Jones was selected Homecoming queen. On October 31, the chapter staged a Halloween party and dressed in costumes, for dinner. The houseboys, also in cos- tumes, provided entertainment. November was filled with intramural games and campus activi- ties. Several Alpha Chi's participated in the fall play, The Grass Harp. Just before Thanksgiving, an informal Twins party was held at the house. Couples dressed as twins for this activity. December brought the annual Christmas party for the house, as well as the Christmas formal. Senior walk-out the pledge party, and the spring formal, Mardi- Gras were held during the year. The Alpha Chi's also entertained their fathers for a weekend in January. A Little Sister weekend was held in the spring. The year was brought to an end with the Alpha Chi Omega's inviting the alums for Stag Night festivities. CF'irst row, left to rightj Vera Kochsmeier, Connie Campbell, Diane Wilson, Janice DePa1ma, Linda Weidemier, Jan Henderson, Kathy Asel, CSecond row, left to rightj Susan Bricker, . , Alpha Chis held an open house for parents and alums after homecoming. Cindy Pitts, Pat Sievers, Susan Stamm, Cindy Marshall, Anita Saxton, Sue Miller, Jane Montgomery, Beverly Long, Marcia Hillman, and Janet Robertson. I -:ft ' at KJ!! , ll-Q 'C , .3 ? ,I r . 5 R K X ,W QQ l'f7ii f Q 1' L. , , - , ,, I A -N , lft to ri htj Barbara Pearce Dana Cooper, Gwen John, Kathy Scarborough, Nancy Horn, Susie Bell, Cfront row, e g , U Karen Coomes, Mother Koch, Nola Stover, Susie Smith, . Cheryl Campbell, Pam Nelson, Jan1sCuster. Lurray Moffett. Second row, Sue Baker, Jeanette Bucklew, SUM , .ff 102 . I i 3 .A--1 fl n w '41 , 5, Phl I A 1- ' fu? ., JL! mg fV,lg ,! X-VISQI-:, i?g! .1, Cfront row, left to rightj Eleanore Higgins, Saundra Mosher, Niki Gibson, Sue Dorr, Jean Huxol, Maggie Farwell, Prudy Karen Schaub, Doris Dougan, Lynette James, Judy Jackson, Boan, Pat Crow, Susie Harrison, Sandy Ward, Terri Wilson. Donna Reed. Second row, Pam Burgert, Linda Ridgway, Delta elta Delta Has New ome The Lambda Chapter Tri-Delta actives moved into their new contemporary-colonial house on August 27. Seven girls who attended the Tri- Delta National Convention in Los Angeles last summer presented the chapter with two awards for excellence--one for its pledge training pro- gram and another for the chapter's efficiency. The new school year was started when twenty women were pledged. Dad's Weekend was the first function of the year. On November 19, the pledge party was held. The theme was Fisherman's Wharf. The evening was climaxed with the pres- entation of the pledge song and pledge project. On December 17 the house was decorated with lights and pine branches for the formal held in the house. Many faculty, administration, and towns people attended the house Mother's Tea and Open House given in honor of their new housemother, Miss Kay Kimble. Early in the spring, the biannual state meeting was held in Wichita, Kansas. Col- legiate Tri Deltas from Kansas University, Kansas State University, Wichata State University, and Baker University, and alumnae from throughout the state met to discuss similar problems andplans. Cfirst row, left to rightb Maxine Bennett, Kay Darrough, Carol Cobb, Karen Baumgardner, Ginny Smith, Linda Johnson, Susie Noll, Mary Lou Caywood, Csecond rowb Gloria Bolles, Diana llll all 1, s 1 Gail Strack and Carol Dart relax in their new house. Osborn, Cindy Horn, Donna Meradith, Vicki Greenwald, Linda Cox, Janice Stark, Vicki Williams, Barbara Bysel, Ann Seely, Joan Rodwell, Ingrid Herbranson, PamGregg. ,a 5 1 I l l 5 l 4 s 1 , 101 104 Cfirst row, left to rightb Terry Ball, Bev Sanders, Sharon Phillips, Diana Rau, Mother Masterson, Jill Johns, Gana Thompson, Jackie Schooley, Pam Thompson. Csecond row, left to rightb Sherry Zeta Tau Cfirst row, left to rightl Sara Brookens, Bev McConniff, Nancy Holt, Jan Hoch, Kathy Szymanski, Billie Johnson, Csecond row, left to rightj Linda Winter, Janie Alexander, Anita Brown, Pam 'lik f,g ,iii gif :L Piekaar, Bonnie Bailey, Dottie Miller, Lee Jones, Lu Kerin Anita Morris, Sue Garbett, Nancy Stevens, Maria D'An Ha. Morley, Jana Butterworth, Barbara Brecht, Phyllis Stegner, Becky Pinger. I 'nv Phi Mu Receives Major Recognition Last summer Karen Coomes was Zeta Alpha's delegate to the Phi Mu's national convention held in White Sulpher Springs, West Virginia. There, Karen received two awards for the chapter. The Phi Mu's received a large silver tray for chapter development in the past biennium. The award was given for standards program, chapter achievement, and activ- ities. The other award was for filling the pledge quota during formal rush. Two new rooms were added in the basement of the Phi Mu house last fall. These rooms provided space for six girls. The Phi Mu's were busy with classes, intramurals, and various activities. On October 29, thirty Little Sisters spent the weekend at the Phi Mu house. Next was the annual Neewollah party. The theme of this activity was Scared Stiff. Walkout was Decem- ber 2 and the theme was Fairy Frolic. The seniors were taken to Kansas City and to a dinner at the Leawood Country Club. The following day the pledges and actives went to the Nettleton Home for retired women to sing Christmas carols. On December 12, a party was held with mothers, patrons, and alumnae. Poems and presents were exchanged. Old Fashioned Christmas was the theme of the Christmas formal. That night Bob Linn was presented a trophy for the Phi Mu Guy of 1966. Resolutions Delusions held January 6 began the second semester for the Phi Mu's. Phi Mus actively participated in intramurals. Cfront row, left to rightj Linda Coats, Judy Speaks, Connie Barbara White, CandiMajeski, Janet Reinhardt, Janet Florance, Craig, Jane Henry, Sheilah Smith, Kathy Gunn, Bobbi Stutzman, Linda Winans, Susie Shull, Karen Van Ert, Janet Alexander, Kathy Gibbens. Second row, Annaloy Remington, Roxie Gardner, Cindy Brown. f., 5329, X to 103 Wh. 1 'X fm ,,f Bob Beckley, Mike O'Bryhim, Daryl Tarbutton, John Bennett, CFirst row, left to rightb Greg Knox, Kent Stromsted, Walt Woody Hobson, Kendall Kiser, A1 LeDoux. Pinnell, Bruce Parker, Steve Summers. CSecond row, left to rightj Jan Schmalz, Greg McGrew, Bill Sears, Jerry Dehoney, 'll A uw, H+ .!fV.41:' 1 'A' 1 -' 21 21 1 El and pp gm w ill v , is . Mm. an 4, K a t CFirst row, left to rightj Chris Marks, Mark Henry, Don Martin, Bob Rohlf, Bill Rohlf, Dohn Kennyhertz, Shane Davis, Bruce Bob McDowell, Ron Newman, Robert Young, Curt Eddy.1CSecond Glickstein, Barry Richardson, Mike Dennison, Doug Watkins, row, left to rightj Jack Bartels, Steve Chavman. Dean'B1oom, Mark Messinger, Jim McLaughlin. 106 Zeta au lpha dopts rphan The Sigma chapter started its 1966-1967 school year with much excitement and anticipation along with hard work by returning for work week before formal rush began. The three days of formal rush resulted in the pledging of 20 girls. This year found the Zeta's active in all campus or- ganizations and activities. They adopted an orphan as a part of their service program. Homecoming found the Zeta's making preparations for the re- turning alumnae and also working hard on the float which was built in cooperation with the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. The Zeta's took first place for both homecoming float and house decorations. In November, many of the girls worked on the fall play, The Grass Harp. The Christmasnformal was a highlight of the first semester. The Baker Union was magically transformedto carryout the theme of the dance. After Christmas vacation, the pledges honored the active members with the annual pledge party and song. During the second semester the pledges traded their turquoise squares for the badge of the Zeta Tau Alpha. On Dad's Weekend the fathers invaded the second floor of the house while the daughters moved to the third floor or the recreation room. This year the girls and their dads enjoyed a picnic dinner on the patio which the fathers built last fall. Climaxing the year were Stag Night and the graduation of six Seniors. Cfirst row, left to rightj Karis Randel, Barbara Roberts, Joyce Monroe, Donny Clemmons. Csecond row, left to rightb Phyllis Long, Kathy Roberts, Mary Lambert, 'Janet Ferris, Dianne Peacock, Gail Mawson, Claudia Pierce, Penny Cox. Cthird row, 4 ' Y , , WY, 1 3 Sue Garbett was the Zetas representative for homecoming queen. left to rightb Jean Rainhart. Carol Matzkanin, Pam Mauch, Emily Fluke, Chris Hawkinson, Cathy Stiles, Sherrill Reed, Rica Fisher. 1, ' , . it :Qi 105 108 Cfirst row, left to rightb Fred Farmer, Bill Summers, Bill Lawter, Mother Keefer, Dave Adamson, George Guthrie, Don Meyer. Csecond rowl Roger Reese, Darrell Odell, Jim Kidd, Delta Tau elta Ciirst row, left to rightb Jim Turner, Wally Post, Fred West, Don Rogers, Charles Pope, Wayne Harley. Csecond rowj Steve Carrithers, Don Coleman, Ron Bakeman, Murray Blackwelder, William Jarrett, Ron Weddle, Dave Coleman. Cthird row, left to Henry Perry, Jeff Kelly, Bob Everly, Lucien Watkins, Fred Wightman, Mike Shields, Jim Rubow, Phil Dow, Dale Kimble, Jim Ralston. XXNX wiv I -fl. yy- . .. 165,34 1,-ny: gs ,el?w:'f'3aif ,,,f',f A. , '39, 232191 -,T . ,':n, 3 - -X-, .V ' -' . , -75535015 toil!! 1- 1, , fi f '- i my -- J , 0 xl l f .Q 1 '44, -if f' 1 ,ff ' ,rf ,f t : . - - M,-,QW Q 5' J I. 302516 :V , , ,'7 7 ' ' . fZ' Q17 151-' .vi -I, l Qoigvigjjjgg if : .,5w2QJ,,guQ l J'-' . ' f,-7-W .ea Q QQQI at '1 --jf f' ,-:. nf?-1,,,, fe-nl -1 . ,s f as - : Q Cf nf r , af-1 'Lf . 5.-, rightl Dale Schroeder, Gary Shank, William Pardue, Dave Vasalle, Mike Farmer, Tom Weaver, Lewis Anderson, Galen Hawk, Ron Odell. The appa Sigs Have Active ear The 1966-67 school year brought 29 pledges to the Beta Tau Chapter of Kappa Sigma, bringing membership up to 70 men. The Pig Fry, Sep- tember 30, proved to be much fun for all attending. Cn October 2, following their victory in the Pledge-Active softball game, the actives were again the victors as they pulled the pledges across the lake at the annual Tug of War. The following Sunday, alumni returned for their softball game with the collegiates and were defeated. Preceding the homecoming dance on the 15, the Kappa Sigs enjoyed entertaining their parents, dates, and alumni at the tradi- tional Chili Supper. The last October activity was Dad's weekend, held in conjunction with the Dad's Night football game. November 12, the pledges entertained the actives and their dates at their Roman party held at the house. December 10 was the date of the annual Black and White. During intermission, the new Kappa Sigma Sweetheart was announced. The new semester brought the anticipation and com- pletion of the long awaited Help week and initiation. Mothers' Day, the men ofthe chapter invited their families down for church and Sunday dinner. The informal in the house and the annual Steak Fry were held in the spring. CFirst row, left to rightb Jack Bowerman, Jerry Weakley, Steve Goetze, Mark Hardy, Cliff Gemmell, Laurence James. CSecond row, left to rightl Louis Holland, Richard Glosslp, Jim Yost, Mother Wolfe, Ken Jones, Mike Kerns, George Peters. Bruce Glickstein surrounds himself with lovely women at the Homecoming dance. CThird row, left to rightl Jonn Strahl, Paul Malloy, Walt Wheaton, Stephen Emery, Mike Farris, Van Marquis, Mike Stouffer, Ed Schneeberger, Marvin Woodbury, Jack Black, Rich Simpson. .1 T 'J ,, , . ey 5 .J i r km? Jiffy 'H Z M .,, Q Cfirst row, left to rightj Darrell Volz, Dave Weible, Mother White, Bert Miller, Doug Banker. Csecond rowj Jeff Rush, Bob Henry, Ken Kendrick, MikefBowers. ' 5, - - J :zz 5 Xxx., A ' V 'g Y ' -V'Q' Zeta Chi J J K .flii 'bf if V ig .L fx, ik., ' 3' L. ,K -X'-Iiimh ., I H U ' , , .,.r W f Ciirst row, left to rightb Don Stout, Roger Boyd, Clarence Dave Compton. Cthird rowb Jim Allen, John Dexter, Dave Zugelter, Charlie, Jim McClellan, Doug Kelsey. Csecond rowb Bramwell. Terry Lenkey, Karl Cox, Pete Kimble, John Sizer, Lee Taplin, 2 My f' ff , LHS 110 Delts Schedule umerous vents The Delta Tau Delta fraternity started the 1966- 67 school year by winning the homecoming float contest. With the theme of Blast the Mound- builders, the float depicted an exploding mound with McPherson football players being thrown to the Baker Wildcat. The next event was the 77th Annual Chicken Fry. The 25-foot high bonfire illuminated the already moonlight sky and pro- vided the proper atmosphere for the various activities of the evening. In December, the Christ- mas informal was held which helped to heighten the spirits of the season. The second semester proved as rewarding and as exciting as the first. It began with the pledges organizing and putting on a party for the chapter. The next big event on the Delt calendar was the Orchid Ball . The chapter house was beautifully decorated in the Delta Tau Delta colors of purple, white, and gold. Stag night was the last main event of the year. It was highlighted with Tom Hedrick, Kansas University sportscaster, Voice of the Kansas City Chiefs, giving the talk. Major of- ficers for the first semester were: Bill Lawter, president, Hank Perry, vice-president, J im Kidd, treasurer, and Fred Farmer, recording secretary. Cfirst row, left to rightl Gary Tell, Charles Killinger, Terry Wyrick. Csecond rowl Hal Taliaferro, Mark Brown, Steve Holmes, William Silkey, Robert Woods, Larry Barnett, John The fraternity bell follows the Delts to all intramural games. Sherman. Cthird rowb Thurman Flynn, John King, Dave Hartis, Ross Hartley, Tim Munger, Darrell Franklin, James Selzer. tea-.2..,,...va..1 ogy- p ' :,. ' ,A .. ' Q3 'M 2 -,rs- ...Q if Hi, if L H ' 9 3 f 7 llliillrs ililiii Cfirst row, left to rightb Robert Ford, Al Hoyle, Larry Huff, Jenny, William Dustin, Richard Calkins Cthird row, left to Mother Meyers, Robert Atkins, Dennis Tull, Robert Ramey. rightb Dave Winn, John Hansen, Donald Meyers, Ned Roehrig, Csecond row, left to rightb Eugene Deffenbaugh, Mike Crow, Milford Milks, Larry Patterson, Ron Shuman, John O'Keefe Ronald Peck, Mike Jones, Thomas Houts, Jay Fink, David l C Slg 1 Cfirst row, left to rightb Michael Bradley, Robert Stewart, Ronald Conus, Roger Engel, Gary LaBelle, William Betz. Csecond row, left to rightl Robert Findlay, Bradford Gordan, Steven Muhl, James Holland, Roger Willey, Robert Wilson, Terence Zeta Chi rades Top ther Houses The Zeta Chi's compiled a 1.72 overall grade index with 18 men at 2.00 or over for the second semester of last year. This gave the Zeta Chi fraternity the Intrafraternity Scholarship Cup. The first party of the year was the traditional Ramble. Homecoming found many alums re- turning to a feast prepared by the house. Two parents' days were held. One was in October and the other was on Mother's Day. The Parents' Club meetings proved to be fruitful for the house, as tablecloths, furniture, dishes, and silverware were given by the parents. The Zeta Chi fratern- ity pledged 20 men. By the beginning of next year, the Zeta Chis will be living in new quarters, con- sisting of a new addition which will be built on the back of the present house. There will be space for 17 desks and 22 beds. ln addition, the Zeta Chis will finally have a much needed chapter room and storage space. The addition will cost approximately IS50,000'with the total amount com- ing from Zeta Chi alums. The first semester of- ficers were: Doug Banker, president, De an Supple, vice president, Jim Mardock, Secretary, Terry Lenkey, treasurer, Jim Allen, scholar- shipg and Doug Kelsey, rush chairman. , ,, ,, .x n y? PQY159 . . f 1 A ' -, U Luck was with the Zeta Chis during this softball intramural. Here a member touches home base a split second before the ball reaches the catcher. i Cfirst row, left to rightl Richard Russell, William Clayton, Roy McKenzie, Rick Baxter, Bill Bodecker. Cthird rowb Brian Tharp, Gary Caruthers, Dennis Seager, Tony Esposito. Csecond Morton, Bruce Rhodes, Ken Komenda, Lyle Chase. rowD Don Burkman, Jim Bottomley, Richard Purdy, Richard , a , 'fd 3 .7 ' 14 .as . 111 114 Cfront row, left to rightD, Niki Gibson, Sharon Coulter, Merrie Crawford, Janet Banks, Nola Stover, Carol Calliharn, Second Panhcllenic The Baker University Panhellenic Association meets monthly to discuss problems and projects common to all the sororities. In November a Panhellenic Luncheon was held. It was attended by more than 200 girls. Four 350 awards were made by the association to girls who have excelled in scholarship and activities Those receiving awards were Linda Hayes, Marilyn Biggerstaff Janet Ferris, and Lurray Moffett ln the spring the Panhellenic Stag is given as a get together for member groups row, Mrs. Russ Davee, Mrs. Karl Spear, Mrs. Marjorie Douthit Mrs. Jim Faulkner, Mrs. Bill Hey. IFC For the first time on the Baker campus, the Inter-Fraternity Council sponsored an openhouse for incoming rushees. The function of this open house was to explain the nature of the fraternity system to the students and their parents. Among the various activities undertaken by the Inter- Fraternity Council this year was assisting the college and city with Homecoming and Maple Leaf Festival The council provides an opportunity for discussion of common problems and dif ferences Cfront row, left to rightj Ron Barncord Dohn Kennyhertz Bill Lawter Second row, Fred Webb Bob Atkins Dave VaSal1e Rich Simpson . . .. . . . . . . C . . . . 3 . Q ' l 1 9 2 ' 9 r 2 f I WAC 1 5 5 Sigma Phi psilon Pledges 36 Men Sigma Phi Epsilon began the new year by get- ting the largest pledge class to date--36 men. The first informal party was entitled Knicker Knockers. An annual event is the Mother's Tea. The mothers of the men of the house are invited to Sunday afternoon tea, There they meet the new pledges and their mothers. The next pledge party, Little Italy, was in November. The Sig Eps held their annual Christmas formal, The Sweetheart Ball, dur- ing which the sweetheart was chosen. The Sig Eps had a Christmas party for Mrs. Davee's first grade class of the Baldwin Grade khool. The children were visited by Santa and were served cookies and hot chocolate. The Brothers of the Sigma Phi Epsilon played the sororities in touch football during the fall. Exchange dinners, intramurals and serenades added to the first semester activities. During the spring semester, the local Sig Ep chapter participated in the National Heart Fund drive. Sigma Phi Epsilon had two informal parties, and the Gold- en Heart Ball was held in late spring. The first semester pledges were initiated and several new men were pledged. Leap Week and Baker Day highlighted the spring activities. Stag Day, the final activity brought back many Sig Ep alums. Cfirst row, left to rightj Donald Yant, Robert Hesler, Robert Volonte, Charles Applequist, Larry Adams, Richard Glass, Chuck Cooper. Csecond row, left to rightb Gregory Minor, William Glassen, David Abendroth, Ronald Bailey, Archie Dishman, Robert it Sig Eps and Alpha Chis joined forces to construct a float for the homecoming parade. Hoffman, Keith King, Dennis Dilworth, Cthird row, left to rightb Martin Ritter, Johnny Bennett, Fred Wells, Ronald Anderson, Edward Searles, Bradford Danielson, Howard Avery, Richard Crow, Daniel Hirsch, Dennis Ransone. QQ-4 113 Civic f' , ,X , ,, J ,H X f ' ,f,, , 4 Q N rNwX W MQ, ,f W' XX if l N Z MIM 'fx 1 , Il W f v , W fy , . 1, lf, Members of the Us 3 are Sandy Kimbrell, Niki Gibson, and Sandy Ward Campu ent The Us 3 folk trio, which was formed on the spur-of-the-moment, just for fun, last Oo- tober, specializes in folk, blues, and rock 'n' roll music. Candidates for the Best- dressed Baker Coed were judged on their outfits, poise, posture, figure, individuality in the use of colors and accessories, and fam grooming. The art films are of various natures from different countries. . Ron Newman purchased tickets to the Baldwin Art Theatre. Candidates for Best-Dressed Baker .Coed were Sheri Sanders, Best-Dressedg Doris Dugang Janice De Palma, runner-up, and runner-upg Sharon Phillips, Nancy Misenhelterg Pam Mauchg Cammie Alley. Cheryl Lawrence, Sandy Kimbrellg Cheri Duvall, Jane Dunning, Cfront row, left to rightb Dean Gerstenberger, Bill Brown, Don Johnson, Jerry Monteil. Second row, Dona Shaw, John Wegner, Isam Saed, Michael Pride, Don Varnau. SA Begins Year ith Picnic The Independent Student's Association began the 1966-67 year with a bonfire and picnic during rush week. One of the guest speakers at the ISA meetings was President James E. Doty. Dr. Doty spoke on the needs for a new science facility, for refurbishing the older structures, and for the beautification of the mall. For Homecoming the ISA built and decorated a float. The theme for the float was Boot the Moundbuilders. After the Homecoming game, a reception was held for the returning independent Baker alumni. The first party for the school Cfront row, left to rightb JoNina Erwin, Joyce Hornberger, Beverly Warrick, Doris Smith, Carol Munro. Second row, DeWitt year was a hayrack ride and bonfire. The Thanksgiving formal was entitled Autumn Mist. At Christmas, independent students went caroling, then had a Wiener roast at the home of Mr. Wilson Counts, aformer Baker student. First semester officers were Bill Brown, pres- identg jNancy Quear, vice-president, Linda Sprigg, secretaryg and Kathy Keeton, treasurer. Second semester officers were Bob Botsford, presidentg Doris Smith, vice-president, Carol Munro, secretary, and Beverly Warrick, pub- licity chairman. Hoard, Rich Stevens, Dino Polyzoides, George Vaughn, Diana Parker, Dr. Charles Doudna, Bob Botsford. c ..,,.. ,,,,, if p, A I ,ff 115 f. I 9 2 r .,- Janet Wilkin, last year's Homecoming Queen, crowned Baker's new queen. ueen Title oe 1, P I O K H e Miss Kathy Jones, a junior and member of Alpha Chi Omega, was elected 1966 Homecoming Queen by the student body. The queen candidates for 1966, from left to right, were, Sue Garbett, Gwen John, Nancy Smith, Marsha Oviatt, and Kathy Jones. i fy if 02 'U iz. iii V., in Him in .. by a af , wils- Marc Rapp hands Jack Smith another ball of snow as they model a rabbit. Connie Craig displays her fencing form. tudent Teach thers New and unusual activities organized this year were fencing, karate, and snow sculpture. Fencing class was started by Connie Craig who has had six years of fencing experience. Byron Moats became karate instructor to girls as well as boys. The lack of snow limited the sculpture. Ed Nelson, Susan Shull, Louie Kittrell, Nola Stover, Donna Reed, Rich Harris, Connie Pike and Steve Everley practice karate. 117 ...,.,XN M I f r X f Z, .m.. -.-Qu.. The first place float, built by the Zetas and Delts, used TNT to blast the Mound- builders. One of the highlights of homecoming was the big game in which the Wildcats showed their claws! 0' ' J 4 . V ' , ' U ' 5 . . 'Q ,, , - , .i ' , , ' 1 I' K, Q I ' fri: ' A HJ'-f 'agar A 'QVXZ , . , J' f , ' 1 , ' 1:,,,,a ,' -- 'V 1 'W iff f ' ' ' 1 ' 'I 'I f , V , ,. 1, it , f K, gf W ,M V. V, VV T A, , ,. ,V , f - f.z.,, ,l A 1 Q 1 - f if 'I 'iff' .J ctivit - Filled a The 1966 Homecoming game was held on October 15, a beautiful Saturday afternoon. Althoughthe game with Southwestern was not a happy one, Baker students and alums enjoyed the activities. The weekend festivities began with the decorating of store windows, streets, house fronts, andfloats. The Maple Leaf Festival parade ended at the stadium where the stands were already full. As the queen candidates and floats circled the field, everyone pre- pared for the cold windy game. At halftime the 1966 Homecom- ing Queen was announced by Dr. James Doty and crowned by Stu- dent Commission President Bob McDowe1l. Last year's queen, Janet Wilkin presented Kathy Jones, the new queen with red roses. The Shadows of Knight , provided the music for the dance. The Shadows of Knight were featured at the homecoming dance. l l aker ank ourth , Q ff f UQ, B111 Jarrett Q.B. Jack Bowerman H.B. Terry Wyrick H.B. Lyle Chase F.B. n Conference Standmgs 'x , , 151,352 En-,::.,1 ffm- 4, !, 5 ., 71,3 1 ' Cf' if xv Q ,, .,,,:,z3j fy I W, ,aj f V ',,': ','2f. . Wff X . -,,,. f,f U .1 wry' 1 gg -f, 'Z , , - .,, 7 me L, ff - f , v ,f ..yfff My ' . f V l jf -,5fj'p,4:Vf! 5!JMf,-ffyyffzg,2Qf?,4,,f,,f,7,i, yr, ,X X 1 , ,. 1 'Qfiif , W, - f ...V ,e f f' fl f.., , Q wif'-.Q ' :-7 A all J 2 . -. v W Y-V my 'ff , do 'f '12 ff Wayne Odell H.B. f' 'aw ' ...., .v 1 . 1 , ,, 1 iff -h.,. - fl 'A .ez 'Q .,1:-me 1 , f , Q 9 ff ,A f 5 A 1 S aj jg I 'Vg gf--'ix V Z3 Bart Albright E Hank Perry H.B. Woody Hobson F.B. Doug Kelsey C. no f I f f ff I mb ,- M A , wgv-M 'vim QL eimhm. 5 1 gh . .W ' ff .. f. 4 1? mf f 7, 1, Ml' . fy, '- f ' ff ', f , mffwfmww gh: -Wm WA 59' 'Y f NM Y 7' lffigf f, ' - .' 41.0-V12 ' ', . X f. if NJ . ff ' V diff f A 1 '? f V . f:4.fg,+4 I heyy? W. www- ef , 1' .. ' e, -f-me 4 'Q w.. ' if if K : E., . ? 5 ---,. , ' , g4 ,g ,f g l 6595, 1,. V A .V K, Jaw if 1 ,f - 'M U f awp. ., ff. , mi , , A z,'g.efz.si .gg , we ag? 2, . . f . A V' A, -. Z yi: ' NE, 121 4. ,J 'I W. I N I A 3 1 1 1 3 i Q4 1 r 1 l 124 CFirst row, left to rightj Harold Stubby, Jonn Strahl, Chuck: Killinger, Don Wood, Bruce Alexander, Jay Harrington, Fred Purvis, Daryl Tarbutton, Tom Platt. Second row, Dean Supple, Oliver Ruff, Ron Skaggs, Lyle Chase, Bill Jarrett, Hank Perry, Doug Watkins, Rich Simpson, Mike Stouffer, Jay Rhors, Ken Jones, Russ Hazelwood. Third row, Roger Reese, Bart Albright, Jackie Schooley performs her baton twirling act between halves at one of the Wildcat's football games. Doug Kelsey, Mike Philpot, Charles Mansfield, James Irick, Karl Spear, Mike Turner, Wayne Odell, Woody Hobson, Bob Everley, Jim Selzer. Fourth row, Dave Huebner, Larry Barnett, Lynn Leopard, Walt Wheaton, Curt Eddy, Ernie Comer, Conrad Fisher, Mike Bowerman, Hal Taliaferro, Terry Wyrick, Van Marquis, Mike Harleman, Bob King. Scoreboard ildcat ecord Tallie 4-3- 1 if f 4i,.k, i , - op-...,,.s,,WvM , y I wV N, ,.,k,, ' r'--fnyff '7Ww'G3-,,q,f:f:.51 ri-f-x I ..,.7:, tn , ,Ti l:T?i::M.i.,. , .45-1 -Zfgixff . nw! M44 V ' M3T-Ygfg ,,1,.:'T: e'7if Q - UP, WNLQ fy-Q4 , fo' LmL'7 '-ywil lf -,,..A,!'f V X ' I ' A ff l.2a2,,n 11 - 'ffsrfrmyo ' fW fW f, 'ge':i1fftyf9. 'X , 1 im ,s K nf' 2 , tx .. k ' Z .W 341 Conrad Fisher C. Ron Skaggs G. Jay Ham-ing-ton G. ff! Mike Philpot G. Roger Reese T. Doug Watkins E. Don Wood T. Rich Simpson E. Bob Everley E. A2 ,vpn '! FN? I , 123 v E I l A K w 1 H r TI '1 'I Q2 E N 1 W 1 2.6 During the Baker McPherson game, Lyle Chase C325 sweeps around Baker's left end for a pick-up of six yards. Woody Hobson C405 eludes a blocker while preparing to tackle one of C. of E's running backs. Season Starts Well The Baker Wildcats started the football season by beating the alum team 14-0. Baker defeated Bethel 16-0 in a wet muddy game. Sterling lost 7-0 to the Wildcats. College of Emporia, sore from last year's defeat, handily dispatched the Wildcats this year by trouncing Baker 0-36. Bill Jarrett, Wildcat quarterback, steered Baker to a narrow victory over Kansas Wesleyan 13-7. Baker suffered defeat at the hands of Southwestern 0-14. The Wildcats rolled over McPherson 38-6. They then trounced the Swedes of Bethany 28-0. Baker and Friends played to a scoreless tie, in a game hampered by rain and cold. ln the last game of the season, the Wildcat defense crumbled 0-24 before the onslaught of the Ottawa Braves. Seniors Mike Philpot and Rich Simpson put on outstanding defensive displays throughout the season and made the Baker defense known as one of the best in the conference. Coach Irick, framed by some of his players, watches while the de fensive team tries to hold a Wildcat foe. 1 s L c f 0 Bill Jarrett C153 watches the action after handing off to one of his running backs in Baker's Homecoming game against Southwestern. Doug Watkins C76j bowls over the South- western punter as Don Wood C8OJ rushes in to try to recover the ball. Fan See ast Action Jay Harrington C63, whiteD poises to put the final crush into a tackle alreadybeing applied by another Wildcat defensive man. Q f l25 f A i v 1 5 1 r E S H ' l I it I 1 V P I w l 'A 128 Gary Shank iam ,. M. . Mac Hall Bob Henry runs over an opponent after taking a shot as Dave Struby watches the two pointer fall through Dave Struby Bob Henry fa Z Don Sharbutt if 7' Don Burkman Dave Struby gets ready to take the ball away from a Bethany player after a rebound Ca a1n 10 8 Total The Wildcats hit the court for a winning season this year They tied for fourth place with a record of 10-8 in the conference and 12-10 overall The 'Cats took the first tip and Won four straight Three of these games were in the KCAC They then beat Friends, lost to Southwestern, and dropped two to KWU and Tabor Bethel, Ottawa, and C of E all whipped the Wildcats Baker leaped back into the competition by downing four more op ponents Baker beat KWU lost to Bethel, and dis patched McPherson in the last game of the season git.. nf If A Wildcat running back drives for yardage as Ken Jones C52J, Bart Albright C33j and Ron Skaggs C621 fire out to pick up their blocking assignments. Bill Jarrett holds as Larry Barnett puts his toe into the foot- Mike Turner C21D tries to break a tackle to pick up ball forxanother Wildcat extra point. helpful extra yardage against Bethel's Threshers. Doug Watkins C673 cradles a pass as he tries to elude a Kansas Wesleyan defender. K ,,.. ' A v V' ' V I if MK., V . m ay ,, . x Q W - Hb-sm 'C- ,W 3 X y fa f 'M ,, b,,y V xp., fs-A-AMW? 1 ,Xu av- 0 127 130 oard Records ildoats 9 Season Baker 52 51 Missouri Valley Baker 84 58 Sterling Baker 72 71 McPherson Baker 78 49 Sterling Baker 57 71 Ottawa Baker 78 83 College of Emporia Baker 70 64 Bethany Baker 73 85 Peru Baker 7 9 7 0 Simpson Baker 67 54 Friends Baker 56 76 Southwestern Baker 68, 70 Kansas Wesleyan Baker 71 73 Tabor B aker 6 3 7 1 Bethel Baker 48 57 Ottawa Baker 70 80 College of Emporia Baker 54 44 Bethany , Baker 89 69 Friends Baker 62 54 Southwestern Baker 59 58 Kansas Wesleyan Baker 74 76 Bethel Baker 79 67 McPherson Coach Charles Mansfield explains one of Baker's defenses to Brian Morton and Mac Hall at a nightly practice. Cfront row, left to rightb Terry Worthington, Bob Tregamba, Shank, Jan Schmalz, Ross Hartley, MacArthur Hall, Dave Struby, Rick Chatham, Bill Bodecker, Lynn Leopard, Mike Burrell, Tim Munger, Brian Morton, George Vaughn, Don Sharbutt. Don Burkman, Bob Henry. Csecond row, left to rightb Gary A .,,,.........,,f-- ,,, .. -if ' . ,L i - ,fv-N '--...-- V Spring Brings utdoor ctivitic The rack Cfront row, left to rightj Ken Culbertson, Bud Hull, Gabe Sayeg, Butch Hull, Jim Jackson, and Bob Williams. Csecond row, left to rightj Jan Schmalz, Rick Chatham, Mike Burrell, Galen Hawk, and Albert Lee. Cthird row, left to rightj Rick Simpson, Rich Glossip, Dennis Seager, Tony Esposito, Phil Carlson, Kurt Browning, and Tony Poeta.. The Court Cfront row, left to rightj Bob Duncan and Ron Bakeman. Csecond row, left to rightj Doug Banker and Fred Wightman cross Countr Cfront row, left to rightj Rick Simpson and Jan Schmalz. Csecond row, left to rightb Bob Williams and Galen Hawk. - . . ssns . . . .. s s B .. , . . B . .... B .s. .., s...,,, - Q W? 'JI p Mac Hall takes a jump shot as Tim Munger rushes to the basket for the possible rebound in Baker's 54-44 win over Bethany. . George Vaughn gets ready to grab a rebound as Bob Henry prepares for a possible pass. I W, ' .1 ,W p ? Q Mac Hall blocks a shot as George Vaughn looks on awaiting a ' possible rebound. ,I , W., M ' ' M22 , nf 'f ' ,f,lf W. , 3 W , 2 -12 ' W, .Qf.l.s,,v.zZ z,'v4f,,, ., - 'ff H 131 . .. . , ..., . ,.... .......,...,,...,.....,.-.......... ,...,,...,,.....,,... , y K ,,,..., Y M MW - , ,Q :nw W.. ..,. M I 'ff W 77' My -- ' 'ig' 1 .',,, ' 1 L W., 4 . f, ff -W, -f 'f f f If - - , ' ' ' W ., H -W K ' , ' . ' X ' Qy LZ-W . ff . f f w f fw' , 5 f ' ff K 'W f ., ugh , . . 1, A I ,L V W ' Wi 4.1 I ' f , f fwjjiff 5,2 , , f' gf 7 '. X 1 EM, 7 X ' . - , , f 'O '. M 7 WJ - , WM! f , , . f , 1 . ' ' ,., ,I-ab 'A' ' 'W , ff f ff V . - 14, ' 4 J ff .. ., ' Aff., M., W I W, H V fin' f 2 Z . A IA YQ A . , . t KN, mg.-K7 ' , 'lvng F vlf ' 312.210 f I nf 2 K! 4 I W WWW V H - k f ' ' A, V- - , . Q f 4 ., ', iw f A V - . Y , 2 ., 4 L, 5 f V V ' j,V ,, yi, w L A , ,Q 5 A ff 7 0 , f . W' 9 if . A - 2 V . 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A It , t . .V I 1 f 1 f Q W T ff' f 1 ff V f Em fl MW' W 'K A flip .1 M' 7.1. . i , W- X W., 4 -, M - W J- ' f :-wwf' -f an -wh -f A -vvf .-,M .1-ww.-..Wf,.wA..,., .VM .,., - -m.ff.3amw- my ..., f -,,.- 1 Wan.-m,m-M -,,.-.n,.f4,w.-xwmulmo-mf.,-Q' v.m.v,Aw.n,-vmwfanwa, ...,,...0..,f.fW.m,1.,,.w. , . ,,.M.1M...-w,..w.,, . mv ' ' Q new Wy f ' ' ' ' fft- ' f ' f - ,x p f- ' f g li ft , 5V. g f ' f . f Q 4.v,mw,-4 !2'f1f,?z,'.q7Q, , ,... .W f f5,.,w ' - x ,, ,f LM.-fff' I , fy ' Qsjf-yf 'C yff,.9,.,,f,,,.t N WW' ,?,,fWf , X f ry,a,,' ,fy . f , 1 , , f -V4 ff W ff' 5 vggfgg-'g,jf L:-V, ,. -' 'VI , 4 4 , ,. ,, f.if55' ' N , , , ' ff. , :E , x 1 'K , , , f 4 I Amy mlm Lf, I ' f ef ,. 'QQ w xxx -A-'fn ',', My ,V ffg.-fgm jl N . H Ji' 72 if 'fa 6 5 i Spring J Sport A large number of Baker men participated in the out- door sports that herald the coming of warm weather. Tennis, golf, track, base- ball, and bowling were the main topics of conversation among sports fans on campus. Over fifty Baker John Butcher, Bob Glass, Dean Ryerson, Jim Hilliard, Gary Christy, and Ron Townsend. Students took P3-rt in the varsity sports second se- mester. All of the varsity athletes represented Baker Th S L well both on and off campus. Cfront row, left to rightb Dave Jenny, Wally Post, Vern Kloster, and Ray Jones, Csecond rowb 'if nrlilfz n f r I 116 V Greens Jim Holland, Don Kuehn, and Dennis Tull line up a shot. Cfront row, left to rightj Gayle Miles, Terry Bottomley, Jack Smith, Jack Bowerman, and Worthington, L a r r y F u lk e r s o n, Dave Ron Barncord. Bramwell and Al Cellura. Csecond rowj Jim n At Fir t 133 136 Adamson, David Albright, Bart Banker, Douglas Barber, William Betts, Barbara Bowers, Mike Boyd, Barbara Brandenburg, William Broadfoot, Karen Brown, William E. Butler, Paula Chan, Christina -,I ff ,M f , ff 0 i ,,,, ' f X 5 X f f f f 1 Z ff 4 ff, f Q A ff? ff! Z ,.,,f, f , f! Rich Simpson Bob Atkins Bonnie Herbranson Jill Johns President Vice President Secretary Treasurer OR H, W mf I 135 138 Senior Hardesty, Jerry Henry, Bob Hey, Sharon Hilliard, Jim Hoard, DeWitt Horn, Nancy Hughes, Mary Humphrey, Howard Johnson, Barbara Jones, Ray Jones, Sue Kemler, Pat Kendrick, Ken Kennyhertz, Dohn Kerin, Lu King, David Lake, Joe Lawter, Bill Lee, Onea Lie, Jean Linn, Bob gf-fm' ' we Q., 1 f by :e::'b11fiVfzgfizz'-pf, 4 ff-A., ew,-nf V 'vj' 'X 'X'f2 'f-. 'A 'i Pr - . NM. ,,l,fyfa:+:,Jf.4' V.,-azz, ' -f fiwfee QL +ff.'95'5f?Fr::r'f bf' ' ' J, fa J , 1 1 4123 v ' ,Q1 wma ' 'S . W' 325 'f 431 i gs bi ' 312:-219 f f f f f ff -ffev, ff ,,.,,,-,q.--y.W,.,,.., ,,.. W., ,,.. 1 , fe 9 'U i , A . 43, I ia 1 vig , Mg , , qi , X f . if , x ,.:4 ,.4 , ,.. cg. 5 -f Q J 9 ,V ,,7, If , , , , , , V iff? ' ' ,X , 411 , Q, 1 , ,f ,ZQZ-,H Q, G f ' f' f if J f. V 1. -'-- ,ef gf f-i211i,f'w1 Q3 , gfi Q., 4 Q +V,-fn 5 1 ,, 5, . 6 I ' if sy X1 Z ,, 'N N 14. , 3-. 4,143 W. Q. in f, 'ik 5 Qfzw, ., X31 9 1 ., X , ,V ,. Y fe. .s f?,4fii ' . l,:A',v ,. Agv. Zizl '.-.- 'i uf ,,..gg!2f,a3,Q'a:Q r , fre' i AF .. -',:, ,I ff' '. X if ,H ,,,. ,,:,,. ifxgfwcm-fe-,29:1-V 'Q 1 aff, if , - Va '7ffZff 'if'2': ' ' ' ?,1, 'i ' ut? i a Seniors Closser, Dean Coomes, Karen Copeland, Maurice Crawford, Merrie Crow, Michael Curtright, John Custer, Janis Dammling, Ferne Davis, Shane Eldridge, Steve Fessler, Mimi Fink, Jay Ford, Robert Foreman, Pamela Gassmann, George Georgeff, Ronald Gericke, Stephen Guthrie, George Hammond, Gary Hanner, Joan Hanson, John 137 140 Seniors Pressgrove, Martin Puntenney, Paula Pupke, Paul Rapp, Marcus Rau, Diana Reynolds, Sylvia Roberts, Wayne Rohlf, Bi11 Rubow, Jim Scarborough, Kathy Schendel, Linda Schendel, Lois Schooley, Jackie Sharbutt, Don Shear, Robert Smith, Susan Stover, Nola Supple, Dean Taylor, James Thompson, Pamela Thurston, Linda Z, ,- W , Z-I fv,f ,A f f V, ff 1,1 ,LCQQ o J J iffy ' .fff X ff . ff M ? 2','f S ' f , 4 J WJ -f ff' 7 -',, 7 ff' ' f ' , f - , ' n?f1?'fX?f5 fTf I I .... nf' i J 'Qin 1 f 77 , 3, ?- . isa, y ,,, If 1 , 2 1 'fl ' 4 is ' X 6 , Q of T 'F VW' V pw, Q Qty 535,411 7 gifffwff - , f Ta, 5 M, , f I , 'wb 42: A 4, ,is- .. I uve dv! ' VY ' ' f f 7 , , , 5, 1 ' , f Mf I, Qlff -'X :gf',f67'ff', y 'fy l , 237 ww' i 3 I ff f' f ,f sf Qi li . fi? 2 , 3 Seniors McClain, Dick McDowe11, Bob McKown, Kathlyn Mai, Nancy Mallett, Richard Martin, Roger Massie, Carol Mathews, MaryAnn Messinger, Mark Milks, Milford Miller, Bert Moats, Byron Moffett, Lurray Morris, Anita Myers, James Oesterreich, Robert Ortt, Allen Pape, David Pearce, Barbara Perry, David Pitchlyn, Ginger 139 Q i I I I 5 n F F 1 - f, , LQ' X, , g Q I Vbrfk W X ! Q in w V Eg I if ,,, H il 1' N, ' ' Robert Young Terry Lenkey Judy Jackson Linda F1Sher A President Vice President Secretary Treasurer l 1 1 l Ahrens, Bill J J Allen, Barbara 4 Audley, Margaret f Bailey, Bonnie Q Baker, Susan J s , N 91 it Ball, Terrie 1 Banker, Susan J Banks Janet J E Bartels, Jack J ' Beach, Pam l t l I l l nyr.fyaf an , iayyra Q Bell, Suzi Q W 7 Q Botsford, Robert 2 A 5 X f' X 1 Bottomley, James i , , .tr . l f 1 9 X Il W 1 I 1 J N N E E y Bucklew, Jeanette n Burkman, Don f ,. if 5.1 J Butts, Bob B' A f , Campbell, Cheryl Q j 'eaae 1 1 J Chaney, John G , y 2 V' W 142 1 gt ., W g.-121, any 3 Q , if I , ,gt i , .ff 'yi Seniors Vaughn, George Wallace, Lindy Watkins, Brad Weible, David Welsh, Sue Williams, Cheryl Williams, Ira Woods, .Patti V 1 Seniors will remembcrthe excitement generated by huge bonfires which preceded many a football game. 141 144 Juniors Givens, Rusty Gordon, Ginger Haskin, Judy Hawkins, John Hazelwood, Russell Hellman, Joe Henry, Mark Hooter, JoAnn Howard, John Huff, Larry James, Lynette Jenny, David John, Gwen Jones, Jane Jones, Kathy Jones, Lee Kelsey, Doug Keltner, Gayle Kidd, James Kimble, Dale Kincaid, Paul Kloster, Vernon Krueger, John Leftridge, Gary Lichty, Patty Lundy, Sharon MacLean, Mary McDonald, John McGavic, Steven McLaughlin, Jame S on ,fu WW 2 A J J .f,,, J Zijnfly L, . I .. 4 Qin 1 ff , ff, f ff j f J ,. wig,-,vw 1-'xg 4 A frii J -',' H : Vt 9 r :ily , 'LI-le' y '53, eff: , fn . .,.. '...:,. ' 'iz fa, .a j -,,, ff w,,Q,', f i , M. .V A ,Ur ,,o, , 1 2 5 ' 5 fn f ,V iff , X 47 Q ,.L' Xfp ,VZ f f 2 A f ff ff f fi f ff? 5 , X 9 I 1 f 5 2 f ff f , , f' W v f , ill.-G A xi 4 Qu M rw 2 .5 Q y. f L Z' F . ,f, ff l lf M 4 A V 'E if . + - J -, I! x y Sig Wei fi M ' Quia --'f 'f ., a f .1 f ,., x .gf 46 , ,Q 1 N' lsrl 4 , Q , : .,:.-gf:-17:4 af' ,fe y y A W f Jw , -i w : 4 ,,f, f ,yf X 6 fi Q1 4 HQ ,M ff ',k' , f- ' L, ' 2 4, 'I ' ' ' 1 Ae ff ttrr l it J y -. V . f 1-as f f X 4, 7 ff 5 , f f 4 .4 1 f EQ Z.. f J fi , J , ' ' K 1 lisl ' ,,t o, -ils 'vw .r., Y q 2 k,'LL ja' Ypf N. I ' V af ' V - , ti., , pay' 1-6, 41759-,J f rf l ' X n g xl 4 no ., Juniors Chapman, Steven Chase, Marion Chen, Paul Clayton, Bruce Clement, Anne Compton, David Cowan, Lillian Crow, Connie Dart, Carol D'Anna, Maria Daugherty, John Deffenbaugh, Gene Denny, Wanda Dexter, John DiSanto, Arthur Doebbeling, Dee Ann Dow, Phil Drewniany, Frank Duncan, Bonnie Dustin, Bill Ebling, Bruce Eckhoff, Dennis Eppert, Ken Eppler, Robert Exon, Carolan Farmer, Fred Folscroft, John Funkhouser, Carole Garber, Linda Garbett, Susan Q W i 1 146 w 1 1 Juniors Roberts, Paul Rogers, Nancy Rohlf, Robert Romberger, Cheryl Rothrock, Jean Rudolph, JoAnne Rudolph, Kay RL1Sh, Jeffrey Sanders, Beverly Schoepflin, Stephen Schumann, Ronald Sevedge, Deborah Shields, Mike Siesser, Leslie Skaggs, Ron Smith, Doris Smith, Nancy Stark, Janice Stayton, Dolly Steffens, Dale Stevens, Nancy Stevens, Rich Stone, Laurel Tinberg, Richard Tough, Jack Stonecipher, Susie Stout, Don Sturdy, Carole Talbot, Diane Thomas, David Thompson, Gana Ywh die iw V ff 4 x ff is f J f J t X Xff -, , gb , X I f. M' W 6124? , , , A ' Q, J' ,f , I ' f f ,f ,A M ,f 2 4 4 ff W, g 7, 4? HN ., ,Zi 5, ,.,, , .W QE Q , if Q 3? fi 1, i' ml, ,,.. ,Lf ,lo me . , . 4 ' fm m , ' 3 4 ? 4 W 0 any , M . I b yy zgigz ft? af I A 4 , J Y, .',- 1 :'i1i x Y ww: ' I Y, , my V . V- , -. -f mQf:f,yS 'f 1A-. it Q iffff Q i fmt' 4 1 Q vw Wxfr, ta f S X . Lf' spa.. f , . iz .L,v . , M755 Q 'kl' ff f? f, , , , 'Sf 5 .v , . I! my, Q, M 3, Jaffa K ,,-f.. Sf, S 1 N 4 egg Q K- fc, 5 flaw fi fi g, 9 . ei . 9 Q W4 Qrky lf, ,, , , , Zmfftf , ,. , f g 53:2 -3-.J af 1 Y fa V raw, CMP , H f ,jx 2 v .X ' 6' 4, ' f .: , J ' 1 Xi I Ag., ,, .1 4 5 - ' f I V 17,7 , gg W f,Q7A':u,:,:, 2: jf, ir, 45, nf :fn F' J ' 'l :el A in tiff by 1? , J' -n 53' N B 'X n A 4 . ' f J 7 ?'22?27:ia'? Wir? I I ' f f 7-frvh'fWffffWff,o fwf-h!a.,,:Qf,74!wXf 1 , 3 V, I irq. 7 1 , HM. Zi 5 I .V 2 5 ' V .I .IZ I V.'kV . V, Z 1 .nf I ,,-4 -f 1., . , 3 , M qg,,,,,,,,,f , , I 12,7 Q. J, ' We I - fi 54+ i s J., I ,, 4 , ,, -.,t,,,,'f,, f N- ! 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Juniors McNulty, James Mardock, Jim Martin, Don Merrill, Steven Meyer, Don Miller, Dorothy Moody, Larry Moroso, Douglas Morton, Brian Neimeyer, Karen Neis, Lois Nelson, Pamela Newman, Rosalee Nigro, John Odell, Leslie Odell, Wayne Page, Cress Peck, Ronald Peters, Clive Piekaar, Sherry Pike, Constance Plavcan, Ed Quear, Nancy Quick, Alan Raines, Richard Reed, Donna Reese, Roger Reno, John Richardson, Barry Ridgway, Linda 145 Abegglen, Alan Adams, Brian Alexander, Bruce Alexander, Janie Allen, Jim Alley, Cammie Anderson, Lewis Baird, Mary Bakeman, Ron Baker, Gary Balent, Charles Bales, Cherrie Barncord, Ronald Barr, Ginger Beckley, Robert Beegley, Victoria Beemt, Charles Bennett, John Bennett, Maxine Benz, Jeanie wg, 2, , Zrffwfhw f f J 5zgZf5,gwi A, .. f , , J' 1 ' ,gif - T J 5 yypf, ff ' ff ,Mx 7 ' 1 f X f lf, J , - .ff ' .',, 3 Walt ,Pinnell Vice President Jane Dunning Sylvia Kelso Secretary Treasurer GPHOMORE 148 tfv' .t v io'l I 4, -,.. - . . WM , .... , ,4f.+f. ,K QW, , Z, H ,K in , 311, . .J .,,,, on 4? 5 A A A H ifxzmw -we 1 1.1 o,o' N 'Y 3,1 4, 2 4. 1' - A, ., Q 2 Q . M , if 1 4f N' f fe, , if 2 , - , W yr 3-'f1:', 2 X 'f .os - . . ,, Q 1 ' 2 if if w 5i11Z5l?'f'iiQ1 I wwilierqfx X J 1-4fw,.,,, -,-X 1-- 425 we ff. sllff. 1 1, ' ft' G , Q'? gf! 1 xxx rf V R if t 1 Ig i swf Efwbz , frrr f k , , - fx ,ev 'I AQQZQQ-s The bells ring and students emerge from the last class of the day. Now it's time to study. iv- , Mari ,fig ., W fm: lil ,:1?,4hC is weed 'nt ft 5 Q3 5.35 Zillii H 9f Q 4 :I gli 2325, Juniors Tucker, James Tull, Dennis Turner, Ann Ulrich, Paul Watkins, Lucien Wightman, Fred Wikle, Katherine Wilkin, Janet iw+f'W?iGZ 2 2 A-1s'ZIT'70' t 19 M wh, , 'iii sg -' U7 :ii XA' . ff ,ft 'fy E -PM Pig 15 .g -Jg I 1317 Syn , 147 r J 4 Q 5 1 v 1 l J 1 i i 1 150 Sophomores Coleman, Don Combs, Pam Commins, Barry Connor, Tarrence Coulter, Sharon Cox, Karl Crow, Patricia Crow, Weldon Curtis, Richard Curtis, Steven Custer, Linda Davis, Paul Dehoney, Gerald DeRosa, Joan Dorr, Sue Doty, Mark Dougan, Doris Draper, Dorothy Ducharm, Deanna Dulin,,John Duvall, Cheri Easley, Marian Eddy, Curt Eklund, Alfred Engel, Roger Everly, Robert Farmer, Mike Farwell, Margaret Faulkner, Carol Fern, James y, X y yraa l --,., ., tsyr , r w ,,L- I k :VA Vkr of In L. y ., - w.f 'Zf -! 3 ' F I '? 1 ,,z-prim, 5 M Fatima, ga y,r,s M y 2,1 5 f if 4 f g im., ,., , ,, pf U S N , 'V 'W fb, f l -le ' Q It TX A21 1 - we , 1 4 ' 1.5 3 V + 1 , ' 'L I-F 2317 Q - . -f f 'jf f f fy ' W f 4. f rf fff ,,-36,321 , W 'fi '51 b , . .A . .af M'f:zi:ruff 3 'HQ t m,Qs-4,f'm,gf1?we-,,Pw,-af 5, 'V'n-n.',9aq?h',,,-521' wr: Q: M31 f ffm 731, Aff! f gif., , ff f f fy f f W f We Q Effff f Jael Q, ' f f l A , .jf Jw f ff Z he 'V 2 1 V , , ,j f W ff f 50 Q Q .Q ff . ,..,Z,Z.W,r,.-, WU. 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' Sophomores Betz, William Blackwelder, Murray Blanchard, Suzanne Blundon, Ennis Boan, Prudy Bolles, Gloria Bond, Claudia Bowling, Jean Boyd, Roger Bramwell, Dave Brawner, Judy Brazier, Ann Brecht, Barbara Bredehoeft, Barry Bristow, James Brookens, Sara Brown, Anita Brown, Sherry Burgert, Pam Burk, John Bussing, Carol Butterworth, Jana Bysel, Barbara Calliham, Carol Carder, Carol Chin, Shao Shi Chin, Shao Wei Christy, Gary Clark, Jack Coleman, Dave 149 152 Sophomores Hawk, Galen Hayes, Linda Heath, Laurence Henry, Jane Hey, Suellen Higgins, Eleanore Hinkley, Margaret Hobson, Woody Hoch, Jan Holland, Jim Hollands, Thomas Holt, Nancy Holtan, Abigail Hornberger, Joyce Hoyle, A1 Humphrey, Anne Huxol, Jean Jarrett, Bill Johanning, Marilyn Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Billie Johnson, Linda Jolley, Carl Jones, Bob Jones, Douglas Jones, Mike Jones, Patricia ' Keeton, Kathy Kelly, Jeff Kepple, Terri X X 4 f 4 wg, 25,744-I ' -196 ff! 2 f f ff X X X X my -,Xa , f Mix Q la X 5 P'- f I A -ff '. 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' 4 A60 1 if W ,QWQQL ' X 5 2.A I 'QS Sophomores Ferris, Janet Findlay, Robert Flint, John Florance, Janet Florio, Emilio Francq, Larry Fredrickson, Sharon Frew, Mike Frew, Suzanne Fuhrman, Wendy Fulkerson, Larry Funk, George Gentry, Donald Gentry, Jane Gerrish, Stuart Gibson, Niki Glass, Robert Graham, Nancy Gross, Pamela Gunn, Nancy Gustin, Richard Guthrie, Richard Hajj, Alex Hales, Ginger Hall, Linda Hammond, Beth Harris, Richard Harrison, Susie Hartis, Dave Hastings, Richard 151 Sophomores Marshall, James Matthews, Stephen Matzkanin, Carol Mawson, Gail Mei, Evelyn Meradith, Donna Michel, Bob Miller, Annette Miller, Marc Mohns, Cheryl Monteil, Jerry Moore, Teresa Morley, Pamela Morrison, Malinda Mosher, Saundra Muhl, Steve Munoz, Angel Nelson, Edward Nesbitt, John Newmann, Ronald Nopvichai, Lerson Norman, Donald O'Bryhim, Mike Odell, Ronald O'Neill, Michael Osiecki, Patrick Oviatt, Marsha Pardue, William Parker, Bruce Parker, Diana X , Hfxvf,-' f l r - ,Q '27 , ,A A' 151 Q Q X fr, ,, 'f i ' VW 5,3fQgl f , i ' t if Q Q mg Z ff f f 4 Yff' 5' , , f 474 1 , 7 fa ,J If M ,l I l,f r iti' ,e X 1 if f 154 ., f,ff -Q f.ff,,i,-xg? 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C .fi ,W 1 X S G? 1 2 J 1' ' grim x'V V 4 1: ,1 it +5 fl ' n x ' 54... . qq i x L MX Sophomores Kershaw, Carse Kimble, Peter Kimbrell, Sandra King, John Kinne, Paul Kiser, Kendall Knox, Greg Kuehn, Donald Kuehn, Robert LaBelle, Gary LaHue, Ron Landgraber, Steven Lanham, Charles Lau, William Lawrence, Cheryl Laybourne, Linda Lazich, Diane LeDoux, Al Li, Peter Li, Samuel Lloyd, Susan Lowry, John Lunday, Pat Luthy, John McCarty, Carol McConniff, Beverly McGrew, Greg McKinley, Marylin Mabry, Marilyn Manville, William 153 156 Sophomores Shank, Joe Shover, John Sifford, Barbara Sikkel, Douglas Silkey, Fred Slibeck, Fran Smith, Sheila Sprigg, Linda Stegner, Phyllis Stephany, Norman Stewart, Robert Stiles, Cathy Stokes, Jim Stoney, Catherine Strack, Gail Stromberg, Connie Stromsted, Kent Struby, Dave Summers, Bill Summers, Evelyn Summers, Steve Swearingen, Margaret Szymanski, Kathleen Tague, Frank Taplen, Lee Tarbutton, Daryl Taylor, Jean Terry, Dan Tharp, Mike Thomas, Donald Thompson, Stephanie - W wi. KX X Y W . he Wf f, f x ,sk dvi? XX N9 X iii, T7 X N xv t 1 M Q., .W7'v',.f,.- ,,-ezv'.51sz7ffrf- ffwfw, ,,Q,.,w,.,, f Zy.mffffA.f ' .aw f y,,'4712 753- LQ Q ' , gvw-,Q 65? 1- gl fir , , 1145 1 37 ' ff at , 4 , S 9 I Q Q X X 69,5 w ,,., , V A V,Z,,,i,,, ,- ,,, , , V .4 ,.,. .hm V- V ' f 9 gf . aff? ' , a, , 29' ' . , - 1, 1- f,-,tfqsrj ' als, ,J 9 C. jffiyy Wt 1, Q' , 3,2 fig! 0 'Y QQ 2,1 .-,,. T Vf1,y'i -,xv f 1 l,rs1 ff f 45 Q K G if X it F54 . ,ag i , wg 5 , Lg f if KG if - R 57 R - .fl , ui X b S -',, 51. fr 4, 1 f 5, i I If I 5 X 'Q I W 5 It 4 9 J, 2 A 95 .K Y 1 rw? V' 5 3, 2 Q IW t KY 3: 'V , , ,ww A ,gh 'B 4 3 is X -. g 3. fl ,fi X , I 9 2 f X ft f 1 wwf M K if-'Af Wfr ,, f J f 'Sl ek Q. ' . . f -f W3 ff ' '57 Q 1 ? W Q ag a x n 0 5 x as-V E 9 'f X, f-v-7 Sophomores Perry, Henry Peterson, William A, Peterson, William M. Phillips, Sharon Pinger, Becky Pope, Charles Post, Bob Price, Bill Price, John Rabon, Lawrence Ramey, Robert Randel, Gary Reimann, Paul Richardson, Susanne Roehrig, Ned Rogers, Don Rohrs, Jay Russell, Gary Ryerson, Dean Sanders, Sheri Sargent, Valerie Schaub, Karen Scheffer, Darlynn Schmalz, Jay Schons, Teri Schroeder, Dale Schroeder, Susan Scorza, Terence Scott, Pat Sears, William Shank, Gary 158 Abendroth, Dave Adams, Larry Agnos, Ernest Alexander, Janet Allen, David Anderson, Ronald Andrews, Marcia Applequist, Craig Apt, Randall Arenson, Tom Asel, Kathy Avery, Howard Bailey, Ronald Baker, Beth Baker, Dewey Barlow, Nancy Barnes, Esther Barnett, Larry Baumgardner, Karen Baxter, Richard . ,, . , f ' fx -f,,,w: f::.,Q?1f, . 5 2 ' f . , - f 4p '2 ' ,ff 2 , 1 , Ga , 2 , as . Jack Bowerman President . 4 if, .,,, , , , f yy fy, W, A' X 9 .3 .1 I , , Ken Jones Vice President i f x Cindi Pitts Cindi Wilson Secretary Treasurer 3 37? 7 rl 3 5 V' 5 V 5 0435 '1 , , ,. f.,., . , f.,.., .,,Mf,,,1:f1,,. ffm V,?!,. l it wt- - 5 Q , Ek ,v., ' Z V Z I? :I fm? gf K . - , f 1 if A swf ff f '- '55,-4 1 K f X 1' 1 i .f 7 1 f f 149' ,z 15 . 1 5 1 -an ' 7 . 1 . 6 1 A Z, CV l f ' eg f 1 4 f t 1 I? fr' M, Q ,sf f f , - - -f,fjf',wp,,94,f., ffwz ff f X ff ff X X f X f , f f , 4 9 fm J X fx I A 1 1 X, f 4 31' Pg 'f , 1 4 Z 1 f 1 f if 40' 5 lnln f- X Q 'Wi X ' f 9 J 'Q f ,ff e, 55 J' 'f .WU X., X S' 37 'El k 'ff Q 0 I j' 1 l ,mv M W ?.'?' it . 7. , ,,,, by Q, J 'fin ' V F ,M ., 'A 1 7' g AQ! I l x 2 ' Q! I 274 Q, mu. ' wk ' al' A V ' 4 K 1 1 l ,, Q-W my Sophomores Townsend, Ron Turner, Diane Turner, Jim Van Buskirk, Lindsey Vance, Valerie Vandever, Christina Vasalle, David Volz, Darrell Walden, Sue Ward, Sandy Weaver, Tom Weddle, Don Wegner, John Weldon, Joanie West, Rick 4 Wickham, Kenneth Willey, Roger Williams, Jeffery Williams, Robert Wilson, Robert Winans, Rachel Winans, Raymond Winn, Dave Winter, Linda Woodruff, Lynne Wray, Janet Wyatt, Cindy Yapp, Yvonne Yen, Stephen Yip, Selina Zugelter, Clarence 157 160 Freshmen Ching, Kit Man Chism, Phyllis Christy, Judy Chullino, Cynthia Clark, Leslie Clay, David Clayton, Bill Clemmons, Donny Coats, Linda Cobb, Carol Cochran, Steve Collins, DeHaven Converse, Patricia Cookson, Mary Cooper, Charles Cooper, Irven Corbet, Kenneth Cowan, ,Austin Cox, Linda Cox, Penny Craig, Connie Craig, Susan Crawford, Edwin Crow, Richard Cude, Cherie Culbertson, Kenneth Danielson, Bradford Darrough, Kay Davis, Nancy De Haan, Pat 5: 5 5 ,,.r,,,r , C ? f I .. 3, A. ,,' if 'sul ,42 1 ,f ' ff if ff WQ4 ff 26 ,195 X W 'Q' , ff! 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M! ff .,, . w,0,,f Q1 ix X, ,f 'W 7 , viwjg , ,Xx , X Q 'Q ,Q :X X ws lx NQXX YQN ' s Q ,, N X X E XX X ' N eq .PN V,-, f Q? i , ,, , , A 2, f .. 3 I 5 J f :F Q 5 gk S1 J . .4 ,, ff ' ' 5' ,Q xkz, ,','V' gi 'ygfyff A ' f lf' I ,- , ls, If, J Q fb X ' nf ' ' Q wing: ,gi 4 J l ,l ,4 Freshmen Bendet, Roger Bennett, John Bergquist, Jeff Black, Jack Blythe, Sara Bodecker, William Bosse, Marti Boulware, Bruce Bower, Ronald Bowman, Beverly Brand, Barbara . Bricker, Susan Briscoe, Donna Brown, Carrie Brown, Cynthia Brown, Jennifer Brown, Mark Browning, Kurt Bullock, Betty Burrell, Mike Campbell, Connie Carey, Priscilla Carlson, Philip Caruthers, Gary Caywood, Mary Chan, Samuel Chatman, Rick Cherng, Jin-Chan Cherpak, Marvin Childers, Jean 159 162 Freshman Garfield, Edward Gemmell, Cliff Gerstenberger, Dean Gibb, Elizabeth Gibbens, Kathryn Glass, Richard Glassen, William Glossip, Richard Goetze, Stephen Gorczynski, Henry Greenwald, Vickie Greenwood, Ann Gregg, Pam Gunn, Kathy Haferkamp, Harry Hague, Janet Hall, David Hansen, Roberta Hardy, Mark Harleman, Mike Harley, Wayne Harrington, John Harshfield, Jeanne Hartley, Ross Hawkinson, Christine Hawks, Jackson Hedges, Judy Henderson, Jan Herbranson, Ingrid Herring, Lynda . ayle 'QQ sryi 1 ' A5 nj i K 1 gifts. , '- jfs I it ,,,.,,,,,ff,f,!,,,, ,,,,,,!, ,,,, ,,,.,, , , ,, , ,, ,,,,,,, , , , f. , , , I ,V , ,MQ QV . 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Q1 0 f ,I ' 5 X 9 in ,,vAL Q! ,sk H Freshmen DeKalb, Thomas Dennison, Frances DePalma, Janice DeSpain, Ira Dill, Vicki Dilworth, Dennis Dishman, Archie Durnal, Chester Eiffert, Linda Ellis, Phyllis Emery, Stephen Erwin, JoNina Esposito, Anthony Evans, Scott Falcetano, Gerald Farris, Michael ' Feeback, Sheryl Fenimore, William Fisher, Frederica Fisher, John Fitzpatrick, James Floerke, Bill Flory, Shirley Fluke, Emily Flynn, Thurman Forsyth, Bruce Franklin, Darrell Frazier, Kathy Gampher, Sylvia Gardner, Roxie 161 64, Freshman Kochsmeier, Vera Komenda, Kenneth Kreighbaum, Jay Kroge, Alvin Kwee, Lily Lacy, Priscilla Laird, Linda Lambert, Mary Lee, Albert Lee, Delbra Leopard, Lynn Leung, Kenneth Lidikay, Sharon Linneweh, Madeline Lofflin, John Long, Beverly Long, Phyllis ,McComas, John McConkey, Sharon McKenzie, Richard McMurray, Nancy McPherson, Gene Majeski, Candi Malloy, Paul Marker, Jeanne Marquist, Van Marshall, Cindy Martin, Donald Mauch, Pamela Mayberger, Thomas Michael, David v If , 3 W l al i y 3 si - :zz 5 M 4 ,p 5, ivy- ff, 3?75'f5 W77xi ?lf7 ff: P' ' 41. - V .-.l V4 EQ, if se K iffy! f ,V 1 4 ,1 fi' wh o hr: 1 Q v ,ip xgx g -S 5 ,ye 4 Q: . . 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' ,f ff. fy 1 Wy . f 4 I, N5 f X ' f 'ff f f ' If ' , V ., 7: wtf' Freshmen Hesler, Bob Hewins, Judy Hey, Robert Hinkle, Steve Hirsch, Daniel 2 Hoffman, Robert Holland, Louis Holmes, Stephen Hook, Vikki Horn, Cindy Hsu, Joseph Huebner, David Huffman, Connie Hull, Brenda Hull, Emmett Hull, Ernest Imsenik, Barbara Irick, Janelle Jackson, Jim James, Larry Johnson, Donald Kapke, Paul Kelley, Melody Kerns, Mike Killinger, Charles Kindberg, Lawrence King, Keith King, Robert Kittrell, Lewis Knoch, James 163 5257 Freshmen Purdy, Richard Rainhart, Jean Ralston, James Ramberg, Charles Randel, Kris Ransone, Dennis Ray, Linda Raymond, David Reed, Sherrill Reglin, Shelly Reinhardt, Janet Remington, Annaloy Rhodes, Bruce Richardson, Carla Richardson, William Riley, Annette Riley, Jennifer Ritter, Martin Roberts, Barbara Roberts, Kathryn Robertson, Janet Robinson, Cathy Rodriguez, Carlos Rodwell, Joan Rogers, Marty Rose, Alexander Ruff, Oliver Russell, Richard Saed, Islam Salls, Roger Saxton, Anita WMC ?f7Ji'f'V fjl9ff7'ffUw f , I A ff , V ,, fr A ' fjifff' Q fi ' f , ,Lf ' , I M -, V ,, 1-l -vain 5 f , , r f . f ,445 f J 4 , 9,4259 eff, 'Zn' 2' - ,. ,,, .,,f I ,gr if ,fn A74 -C , Q4 if , C 3 4, f - .,,,, . f - , ,ii f ' - mv l 1 ,, - f 1 - 'V 1- af ff - ., f f 1? .A - I M ,J ,f f -f X , ff , ,..5, , fl 4 , ,j 1, 34, -,1 45 u ,, M, 7 'fi G qM Zf. 1f 41,11 , V, V ,fa 0 W '7 .f l 'S' tt, in 4' J A ...J - 9 Q f ' z 4 I ., 57 vi-oauvf f ' ?X,.,,, ,',4,-,aff 'wi 2 , . 9' 4, 41, E m 'r'. t r? wg W ,a sv Awrgigjgl YY 4f:i:f1f55iiyf:::::, .1 f ff v.1f:g-t!6:yt::g.:- .2 fx-l +m4 . ,, ., ,, g.y'.:ygjr:::g ,ff ' 4 '-gf::5!!!IT7 ,f . jt.g4f,fnf,g?:::gg,-mmf ay, ' .fZ',:4'151'?'2f1r::f1f::wf fa. ,,... -,..a,1f , A , -t - 6.1, K ' L 'Q -'S Q I Y? 8 xx' i , fr H QW If J 'Q It E ' nr 'g Qf f V 5 f rr . my J J J ay, J f, V, , A Nga, azgiifrxf Freshman Miles, Gayle Miles, Tom Miller, Barbara Miller, Sue Minor, Gregory Misenhelter, Nancy Monroe, Joyce Montogomery, Jane Morrison, Judy Munger, Timothy Munro, Carol Neagle, Valerie Neal, Marsha N eblock, Beckie Noll, Susie Nonemaker, Walter Norris, Sue Nothdurft, Marjorie Olsen, Catherine Osborn, Diana Palm, Michelle Patt, Carolyn Payne, Thomas Peacock, Dianne Peters, George Pharr, Bob Pierce, Claudia Platt, Thomas Poeta, Anthony Poggenklass, Janet Pride, Michael 165 168 Freshmen Taylor, Rich Teel, Gary Tilghman, Phil Timmons, Sandy Tregemba, Robert Treptow, Marilyn Tsoi, Sylvia VanErt, Karen Varnau, Donald Vickers, Valerie Volonte, Robert Warrick, Beverly Weakley, Jerry Weidemier, Linda Wells, Fred Wheaton, 'Walter White, Barbara Wikso, Joyce Williams, Vicki Wilson, Diane Winans, Linda Wood, Don Woodbury, Marvin Woods, Robert Worthington, Terry Wyrick, Terry Yant, Roger Yeung, Idris Yost, James Zimmerman, Linda Zink, Roger sg: ns?l R' ,. Q Eid fg We 'f , affine ff R 'rsa t' HVA L , ww,, y y 4 fy' ,.. Q- Q -,-.-.-1.-1. . ., ,.,...-.vt-.4-fa-'F-N--...4....,..,...- . ,.. . .....,, f Q' . cf v ,,,! 1. 1 5 4 ' 1, 'T fri? Q'fV Z5'f Wwe? fy R 457' ,, Y? ,, ,. W ff , ew' .if 'R -e f e i: Qohifbf- I ,,fjQv'K . I bf J ,U I A fk-,,. . , a f,f,ffff, , , 4, ff Mfvi ,V Q4 M f ,,,, YQKWZM My ,fy ,ff ff fi' 1, ff f A, 4 4 1, X X X f 1 A X 5 1 f ,' f ff! 6 fa? f ff' 5 i I f 494 fwfy, 42, gg f , fg , , Z 2'g Zfa 7 ff , ,, ,X Wy, ,fy ,WX , W! V, ', ffwzm -ff w Mmf f, ,, ig, ff , V,-f M, ,,,, fwg, ff X X 9 5 JW, i ,fr J-ll ff A-, . - gg, 1 . , , , f Q' 1 Z, It 12 f fjfxfx I f f.- f ..4v ,, , ' nfwwz , -f ! 111.7 Ame , A' i 'NJ fne.2'!0i':: muon g N iii, 'V' Viv., A ' . 'Ville hvgg' gpm in Q' 913 ' 4 V 3 Haiti ' 0 .Qikbn 'xruggv : ,Q a sfx ,,'g5:g N is s . ., O f - , ek, . - ' him X r ,ETA X I f , af' X ' 1 5 W 'fwzffg 9 1' fwfw ,ff . -2.4.1 - ,,, 'j - My f Wiki 4' keg' 1150! Ls 41 Q :V . Y , H ,f ' . ' ,fe-1 I '. 1f'A,s '4'1y 'f' af, o'7'.'5,v .5172 1 , Q 'wi f' I Z X ef ,Y 5 ,E X Q' V' 1 1 S 4 ,in 2 Q 1 2 ,2,,x Freshmen Sayeg, Gabriel Schaffer, Richard Schneeberger, Ed Schussler, Peggy Scott, Carolyn Scott, David Seager, Dennis Searles, Ed Seely, Ann Selzer, James Shaw, Dona Shelman, John Sherman, John Shull, Susan Sieber, Vicki Sievers, Patricia Simpson, Terry Skinner, Barbara Sloop, Kathleen Smith, Ginny Speaks, Judith Stamm, Susan Steiner, Katie Stephenson, Ronald Stires, Jay Stouffer, Eugene Strahl, John Stubby, Harold Stutzman, Bobbi Taliaferro, Hal Tapp, Vickie 167 PLEASE BALDWIN STATE BANK Baldwin City, Kansas Make Our Bank Your , , , Bank Away From Home I PATRCNIZE N J OUR ADVERTISING 5 fe QQ- fl fx LQQ, 025 Q 5' 6. Capital Account 35400,000.00 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation v vu- , xl I I XX Always in W I Style j with fashions A from BETTY B'S 1 IN BALDWIN everything for the Smart College Girl NI 4fl3'?xEf, 'ES Us W ,A 4 r Q 'lagsaf' STANDARD, uCARLSCN'S Serving Baldwin and Baker for 13 years Sunday At Baker Touch football relieved the pressures of studying. The Wildcat staff spent many a Sunday meeting deadlines. A major Baldwin traffic jam occurred after the Sunday per- The Quayle Bible Collection attracted many Sunday visitors. A quick game of basketball offered these students relaxation. formance of the fall play. A motor bike ride into the country provided a pleasant date for leisurely Sunday afternoons. f V. V 4 u,,. , f K 4 W-W, 1 Y, , , gi 5 Q , , Q V-M gn , ,.- A X , i j A, 4 A 5 1 y r ,,vV .,V' 7 ,ww f,r,,fQ- ,,.. , if I I' , ,f 7,4 f 4 f V , 169 Creamery Bennett f U H Q C0-ti if I es' f we X Hg '75 For Over' 60 k m Years K lc. X Af+h'N005jLc?,y E J y O I C m A k Y F 't ' D 1 Ott K .. I II L, H p O I To LAWRENCE LAUNDRY Z 19 AND ' ' DRY CLEANING L K xB2lldW1H Ledger For A11 Your Printing Needs Serving Baker A Since 1883 JOHNSON'S -I' Your Chevrolet Dealer For The Best Buy . . . Baldwin City, Kansas POT POURRI PIZZA Pizza Soups Snacks Carry Out or Delivery Phone - 594-6621 709 High Baldwin City, Kansas l it A lx AQ wx Q w Always Remember r X X ' f' 6? .5 g . . A .J 7 AJS? , 1? ' I 'For the Best Food and Less Pay Be Sure To Go To HUGHES, CAFE It's Time To Tune In 1 KLWN Arden Booth Bob Guest Tom Hedrick Shirley Flory All Loyal Bakerites 1320 AM 105.9 FM Lawrence, Kansas For the best hamburgers in Baldwin, it's JACICS on the old Santa Fe Trail Breakfast, Lunch Dinner Short Orders Serving Baldwin City and Baker University in its Second Year CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS from the WILDCAT STAFF ?In!-mga Lf fl - 1. f N X153 ttllllta 'U' STEPHEN'S BARBER SHOP HITCHCOCK DRUG CO. Prescriptions Our Speciality Baldwin City Kansas Phone - 594-6711 GEM THEATRE A Ward Spielman, proprietcl 174 JOIN OUR YARD-ARM CLUB WITH A DOUBLE- BREASTED BLUE BLAZER You can practically sniff the clean salty tang of the ocean when you try on this classic blazer with the four brass buttons! Heave-to in our selection for yours in a rich, crisp fabric. Even if you don't own a yacht! 9 From S35 812 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas Fine Meats C anned goods Produce We Deliver Phone 594-6751 P Baldwin City, Kans as 1 .Y N' rin' .-P, O , I N sv BALDWI Jia, FLORAL ' A Flowers for all occasions s :Q I 1 et rg Q1 i ELZER, JEWELR Baldwin City, Kansas Phone 594-3111 wt f All 111111111 'SEB 1 1 I 1 va' , wif' I ' 'fur' A, 1 1 X, ' lv? 5644, Win-'? f 1 , '. A , ' ff 'rn 1 . HITNEY, B RBER HOP Baldwin ., s 173 3111 For a special occasion For a special person, Give the best from Around the world ALICE'S GIFT SHGP handles only the best ALL STAH DAIRY D Home of Quality Dairy Products A Your Local Dairy Since 1920 6 620 High Baldwin I Lawrence - Baldwin l ' Q GB CONGRATULATIONS , I S A Seniors from T 1 EUDORA MEAT MARKET We supply meats and frozen vegetables Eudora, Kansas Kief's Records Sz Hi-Fi Safeway Key Rexall Drugs T.G.8zY. Acme Laundry Econo-Wash George's Hobby Shop -Little Banquet Andrews Gifts Malls Barber Shop Maupintour Travel Agency Tempo Department Store Elms Sinclair Service I 23rd and Louisiana, Lawrence I Lf 176 CAMPUS HIDEAWAY Lawrence , Kansas 3 .fs-4, FN REEVES 'Q Q 5 Sz 10 251 Sz UP Phone 594-6651 Baldwin City, Kans as l 42 BELL MUSIC and Musical Supplies L awrence, Kansas COMPANY f,N,,, QM 9 Q Q? x'Ng'I 'ff .wAm Records falq lifes o m A M- H 0, g asa 7 175 W XV X X W I, X .af . X fm 4-5 J rm if , ' Y - , i f K EW SANTA FE WA TRNL EMEA? WMEXCQE CFCKD EEUWE OOO CWD UUQIDSREZ TGD KPEEEAYO O O ffcsp Es kimo H H J-11' 'i,AL:H1,-' , - 2 ,4 .y 3 '-gf ,R if Y 1 , .V A-5 , it. f 'iv - 'f Z' A 5 W: -3'QQA:Q,4:.lf'1e . .3g1i, '1'f-fig. 1, f. t? ':'.7' - ggi ' A a G35 Q A -.. ' f csv. an ' ' if . ?3'-A f . ,U ,- ..:f,- gg 2 . f:?f:g,?f ur .I -' Q- if ' -.,IQ,:z,'f:'-. ' U R3 -rj, 1:1 ff fd fl' 5 1-iii., Q -.4aff:fEgE.f .WT pe- 1:- Lif 5 'K'-I ' ' ,QW1 'Q V ,er V- 53-A 'L , :if,:1-T23 W ,ff if ,- 5? 3 COOK S ' CLEANERS IU' Always Has f X 1me 1 f 11 ' 1 X For Your if iff XX 'S A Clothes r-X , If 4- 5 Wlth X LT24,-gr 1 hr Ma1't1n1z1ng Servwe BALDWIN LUMBER CO 718 HIGH ST Baldwln Clty Kansas fifx N Q wa ll r LOW PRICES EVERY DAY! ff 35 19 Years Of Servwe Congratulatmns FORD S IGA S Ba1dw1n ony Kansas Merlm Ford Baldwm Clty Kansas P H. V 177 180 Bosse, Martha Ann 159 Grandview, Missouri Botsford, Robert D. 115,142 Leavenworth, Kansas Bottomley, Jim 77,111,133,142 Little Falls, New Jersey Boulware, Lloyd Bruce 159 Independence, Missouri Bower, Ronald William 159 Shawnee, Kansas Bowerman, Jack 77,107,122,133,158 Olathe, Kansas Bowers, Mike 56,73,110,124,136 Plattsburg, Missouri QSr.J Zeta Chi, Baker Choir Bowling, Jean 62,71,73,149 Wichita, Kansas Bowman, Beverly 73,159 Tonganoxie, Kansas Boyd, Barbara 66,73,76,79,100,136 Baldwin City, Kansas fSr.J Delta Delta Delta, Baker Choir, Quill and Dagger, People to People, President, SNEA Boyd, Dr. Ivan 45 Boyd, Roger 56,73,110,149 Baldwin City, Kansas Bradley, Mike 78,93,112 Kansas City, Missouri Bramwell, William David 110,133,149 Kansas City, Missouri Brand, Barbara Carol 159 Baxter Springs, Kansas Brandenburg, William J. 136 Topeka, Kansas tSr. J ,KNBU-FM Brawner, Judy 84,98,100,149 Leawood, Kansas Brazier, Ann 85,98,100,149 Kansas City, Missouri Brecht, Barbara 84,104,149 Clinton, Missouri Bredehoeft, Barry 149 Kansas City, Missouri Bricker, Susan 84,99,101,159 Lawrence, Kansas Briscoe, Donna 159 Topeka, Kansas Bristow, James Orren 149 Ottawa, Kansas Broadfoot, Karen 43,84,98,100,136 El Cajon, California CSr.J Delta Delta Delta, SNEA, Univer- sity Singers, People-to-People Brookens, Sara 73,84,104,149 Westmoreland, Kansas Brown, Anita Jean 104,149 Topeka, Kansas Brown, Carrie 73,159 Leawood, Kansas Brown, Cyndi 89,103,159 Overland Park, Kansas Brown, Jennifer 61,63,73,75,159 Topeka, Kansas Brown, Mark T. 109,159 Leavenworth, Kansas Brown, Patricia tFr.J Kansas City, Missouri Brown, Mr. Richard P. 22 Brown, Sherry Angle 149 Baldwin City, Kansas Brown, Stan tJr.l Baldwin City, Kansas Brown, William E. 39,115,136 Little Rock, Arkansas fSr.l ISA, president, SCM, Religiou Council, Business Roundtable Browning, Kurt 132,159 Kansas City, Missouri Bucklew, Jeanette 102,142 Paola, Kansas Bullock, Betty 68,73,159 Liberal, Kansas Burgert, Pam 102,149 Grandview, Missouri Burk, John 78,149 Wilmette, Illinois Burkman, Don Charles 11,128,130,142 Kansas City, Kansas Burrell, Michael Stanley 130,132,159 Wellsville, Kansas Bussing, Carol 80,98,100,149 Kansas City, Missouri Butcher, Mr. John 133 Butler, Paula Lynch 15,136 Shawnee Mission, Kansas CSr.J Alpha Chi Omega, Baker Choir Intramurals Butterworth, Jana 84,104,149 Kansas City, Missouri Butts, Bob 57,142 Prairie Village, Kansas Bysel, Barbara 66,99,101,149 Shawnee Mission, Kansas C Cackler, James tJr.D Horton, Kansas Calkins, Richard L. III 113 Overland Park, Kansas tSr.l Sigma Phi Epsilon Callahan, Miss Alice Anne 29,74 Calliham, Carol 98,100,149 Kansas City, Missouri Campbell, Cheryl 102,142 Kansas City, Missouri Campbell, Connie 73,99,101,159 Shawnee Mission, Kansas Campbell, Susie 98,100 Lawrence, Kansas Carder, Carol Lou 149 Kansas City, Missouri Carey, Priscilla Jane 159 Ottawa, Kansas Carlson, Philip 132,159 Raytown, Missouri Carrithers, Stephen D. 108 Coldwater, Kansas s Life 1 Caruthers, Gary 78,111,159 Baldwin City, Kansas Caywood, Mary Lou 73,99,101,159 Santa Ana, California Cellura, Alan tJr.J 133 Rochester, Neva York Chainey, David iJr.J Kansas City, Missouri Chan, Christina 136 Hong Kong, China Chan, Samuel 159 Hong Kong, China Chaney, John 142 Kansas City, Kansas Chapman, Steven Richard 106,143 Kansas City, Missouri Chase, Lyle 111,122,124,126,143 Overbrook, Kansas Chatham, Rick W. 130,132,159 Harveyville, Kansas Chen, Paul 143 Malaysia Cherng, Joe 67,159 Yokohama, Japan Cherpak, Marvin 159 Wilmette, Illinois Cheung, Jennifer tSo.J Hong Kong, China Childers, Jean Claire 159 Kansas City, Missouri Chin Shao Wei 149 Yokohama, Japan Chin, Steven, 67,149 Yokohama, Japan Ching, Kit Man 160 Hong Kong, China Chism, Phyllis Diane 160 Baldwin City, Kansas Christoffersen, Mrs. Barbara 26 Christy, Gary 55,133,149 Kansas City, Missouri Christy, Judy 88,160 Deerfield, Illinois Chullino, Cynthia Sue 160 Kansas City, Missouri Clark, Jack R. 112,149 Kansas City, Missouri Clark, Leslie 73,160 Peabody, Kansas Clay, John David 160 Overland Park, Kansas Clayton, Bruce 78,143 Overland Park, Kansas Clayton, William 111,160 Tulsa, Oklahoma Clement, Anne 98,100,143 Independence, Kansas Clemmons, Donny 105,160 Kansas City, Missouri Closser, Dan 137 Kansas City, Missouri Coats, Mr. H.K. 23 Abegglen A1 81 83 148 Cleveland Ohlo Abendroth Davxd 112158 Overland Park Kansas Adams Br1anCra1g 148 Winnetka Illmols Adams Larry 112158 Lyndon Kansas Adamson Davld V1rg1l 136 108 Leavenworth Kansas tSr J Delta Tau Delta Agnos Ernest 158 Kansas Clty Mlssourx Ahrens B111 142 Kansas Cxty MISSOUPI Albrxght Bart 122 124 127 136 Baldwln Clty Kansas tSr J Delta Tau Delta Football Track Alexander Bruce 82 124 148 Leawood Kansas Alexander Cyndle 84 98 100 Copeland Kansas lSr JA1pha Chl Omega WAA Alexander Jame 56 73 104 148 Kansas Clty Mlssourl Alexander Janet 103 158 Kansas C1ty Kansas Allen Barbara 67 84 142 Kansas Clty Mlssourl Allen Dav1dM1lton 158 Shawnee Mxsslon Kansas Allen Jun 54 110 148 Worland Wyomlng Allen Mr Larry 28 68 69 75 Alley Cammle 98 100 116 148 Lxberty MISSOUII Anderson Lew1sE 108148 Merriam Kansas Anderson Ronald Kent 112 158 Independence MISSOUTI Andrews Marcla Lee 73 158 Shawnee Mlsslon Kansas Angell Rlchard P tSo J Cranston Rhode Island Antry Arthur Lee lSr J Kansas Clty MISSOUFI Applequlst Charles Rowe 112 158 Pralrle Vlllage Kansas Apt Randall Grant 158 Southampton New York Arenson ThomasE 158 Shawnee MISSIOD Kansas Amold Rona1dE QSO J Baldwln Clty Kansas Asel Kathy 73 99 101 158 Kansas Cnty Mlssourl IDE Ashby Charles tSr J Grandvlew MISSOUFI Atklns Robert 87 113 114 136 Leawood Kansas tSr J Slgma Phx Epsxlon Audley Terrle 84 142 Kansas Clty MISSOUTI Avery Howard Burton III 112 158 Clayton MISSOUFI Balley Mrs Barbara 38 Balley Bonnle 104 142 Clay Center Kansas Balley Ronald 112 158 Leawood Kansas Balley Mr Walter 26 Balrd Mary Jayne 84 148 H1awatha Kansas Bakeman Ronald 108 132 148 Westbury New York Baker Beth 69 158 San Dlego Callfornla Baker GaryD 148 Kansas City Mlssourl Baker Lynn Dewey 158 Lone Jack Mlssourl Baker Sue 102 142 Overland Park Kansas Somervllle New Jersey Bales Cherrle 84 98 100 148 Kansas Cnty Mlssourl Ball Terrl 71 104 142 St Louls Mlssourl Ballard Dav1dlSr J Kansas Clty M1ssour1 Banker Douglas 86 110 132 136 Overland Park Kansas Banker Susan 84 98 100 142 Overland Park Kansas Banks Janet 84 85 98 100 114 142 Kansas C1 ty M1ssour1 Barber W11l1am 136 Shawnee MlSSl0H Kansas Barlow Nancy 73 158 Colorado Sprlngs Colorado Barncord Ronald L 112 114 133 148 Raytown MISSOUYI Barnes Esther 158 Kansas C1ty M1ssour1 Barnett Larry D 77 109 124 127 158 Sedan Kansas Barr Gmger 33 61 84 85 98 100 148 Overland Park Kansas Bartels Jack 106142 Leawood Kansas Baumgardner Karen 73 99 101 158 Topeka Kansas Baxter Rlchard 111 158 Indlanapohs Indxana Beach Pam 61 70 73 142 Neodesha Kansas Beckley Bob 106 148 Overland Park Kansas Beeghly Vlctorla Jean 148 Dewey Oklahoma Beem Charles 68 76 148 Independence MISSOUTI Bell Bruce tSr J Pra1r1eV11lage Kansas Bell Susle 102 142 Kansas Clty MISSOUFI Bendet RogerA 159 Independence MISSOUTI Bennett Maxlne 73 99 101 148 Overland Park Kansas Bennett JohnJ 78 106 112 148 Kansas Clty Mlssourl Bennett JohnW 159 Pra1r1e V111age Kansas Benz Betty Jean 148 Lakewood Colorado Bergqu1st Jeff 63 73 79 159 Topeka Kansas Betts Barbara 32 136 Garnett Kansas fSr J I S A Student Commlsslon Orange Betz W1ll1amT 112 149 Kansas Cnty Kansas B1ggerstaff Mar11yn 84 142 Shawnee M1ss1on Kansas tSr J Delta Delta Delta Black Jack 107 159 Pra1r1eV111age Kansas Blackwelder Murray Max 108 149 Augusta Kansas Blanchard Suzanne 149 Trlmble MISSOUTI Bloom DeanN 106 142 Plttsburgh Pennsylvama Blundon Enms F 68 73 149 Marysvllle Kansas Blythe Sarajane 57 73 159 Whlte C1ty Kansas Boan Prudy 84 102 149 Shawnee M1ss1on Kansas Bodecker B111 77 111 130 159 Benton Kansas Bolles Glorla 99 101 149 Ballwm Mlssourl Bond Claudla Jane 149 Shawnee Mlssxon Kansas Bonny Mrs Judy 81 179 A , . , , , , , 1 1 1 1 1 , ' . . 7 , 1 7 . I I , . . . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 Y , . . . 1 ' ' 1 1 1 ' ' ' 1 I I 1 1 1 Y . 1 1 1 1 B , ' ' ' 1 I1 1 I 1 1 1 ' Y I . , . 1 1 1, n 1 l 1 1 1 1 . . . I I I 1 1 , 1 ,1 n ' ' 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 , is a . , . , 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 ' 1 1 I. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I- 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - , . . - . . . ' - 1 1 - 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' . . . I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 , a 1 1 ,1 1 , 1 1 Y . . . . ., g Q - - Balent Charles T. 148 - 1 - , '. Copy Edltor 67 Wlldcat . . I 1 1 1 . , I . , ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 I1 ' ' ' V 1 , 1 1 ' f . ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' ' ' 1 . , I I 1 I I 1 1 1 ' . 7 , 1 1 . 1 y 1 1, 1 , - 1 I 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 v 1 1 . 1 1 1 ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 , Y II 1 , A , 1 . 1 I I I . . , 1 1 1 , . 1 I1 ' 1 1 7 , . . . . , I , I ' , I 1 I 1 1 . 1 . . . ' ' 1 I I - 1 1 1 ' 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 -4 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 I I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , I1 I 1 1 I 1 1 I1 I - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I , . 7 Y I YI Y Z Y Y 1 , I I 182 Dulin, John Mike 150 Coffeyville, Kansas Duncan, Bonnie Jean 143 Olathe, Kansas Duncan, Robert lSo.l 132 Olathe, Kansas Dunning, Jane 98,100,116,148 Leeis Summit, Missouri Durnal, Chet 71,73,16l Lee's Summit, Missouri Dustin, William G. 87,113,143 Richland, Missouri Duvall, Cheri 116,150 New Castle, Pennsylvania E Easley, Marian 57,76,150 Cottage Grove, Oregon Eble, Helen fJr.l Paola, Kansas Ebling, Bruce 143 Prairie Village, Kansas Ebright, Miss Elizabeth 30 Eckhoff, Dennis 143 Paola, Kansas Eddy, Curtis 106,124,150 Marysville, Kansas Eiffert, Linda 161 Springfield, Missouri Eilenstine, Dr. Donald 37,54,78 Eklund, Alfred W. 150 Pleasant Hill, Missouri Eldridge, Steven 137 Kansas City, Kansas Ellis, Phyllis 161 Kansas City, Missouri Emery, Stephen 107,161 Boonton, New Jersey Engel, Roger 112,150 Kansas City, Missouri English, Dr. John 36,78 Ensley, Dr. Philip 36,76,77,78,79 Eppert, Ken 78,143 Glenview, Illinois Eppert, Mary Hughes 138 Kansas City, Missouri Eppler, Robert 143 Overland Park, Missouri Erickson, Miss Shirley 20 Erwin, JONina 69,76,78,79,115,161 Iowa City, Iowa Esposito, Anthony 111,132,161 Clifton, New Jersey Evans, Scott 161 Wellesley, Massachusetts Everley Bob 108,123,124,150 Gardner, Kansas Everley, Steve 117 Lawrence, Kansas Exon, Carolan 79,143 Jefferson City, Missouri F Falcetano, Gerald 161 Irvington, New Jersey Farmer, Fred 78,108,143 Lawrence, Kansas Farmer, Mike 108,150 Prairie Village, Kansas Farris, Diane tFr.l Garnett, Kansas Farris, Mike 73,77,79,107,161 Independence, Missouri Farwell, Maggie 102,150 Oak Park, Illinois Faulkner, Carol Ann 96,150 Glen Mills, Pennsylvania Feeback, Sheryl 161 Holden, Missouri Fenimore, William 161 Kansas City, Missouri Fenske, Richard fJr.l Chicago, Illinois Fern, James 150 Shawnee, Kansas Ferris, Janet 105,151 Kansas City, Kansas Fessler, Mimi 84,98,100,137 Kansas City, Missouri fSr.J Delta Della Delta, SNEA, Intramurals Findell, Terry tSo.J Prairie Village, Kansas Findlay, Robert 112,151 Omaha, Nebraska Fink, Jay 78,113,137 Prairie Village, Kansas 4Sr.l Sigma Phi Epsilon, Business Roundtable Fisher, Conrad M. 123,124 Topeka, Kansas Fisher, John 161 Leawood, Kansas Fisher, Linda 76,98,100,142 Leawood, Kansas Fisher, Rica 66,105,161 Kansas City, Missouri Fisher, Stephen tFr.l Shawnee Mission, Kansas Fisher, Teresa QFr.J Baldwin City, Kansas Fitzpatrick, James 161 Kansas City, Missouri Flint, John 112,151 Overland Park, Kansas Floerke, William 161 Leawood, Kansas Florance, Janet 73,103,150 Baldwin City, Kansas Florio, Emilio L. 151 Ha wthorne, New Jersey Flory, Shirley, 54,161 Lawrence, Kansas Fluke, Emily 105,161 Clinton, Missouri ff' Flynn, Thurman 109,161 Moran, Kansas Folscroft, John 143 Kansas City, Kansas Ford, Bob 68,76,77,113,137 Baldwin City, Kansas CSr.l Sigma Phi Epsilon, Band, Art Theater, Religious Life Council Ford, Bruce fJr.7 Lucas, Kansas Foreman, Dr. Calvin 43 Foreman, Pam 68,137 Baldwin City, Kansas QSr.l Baker Band Forsyth, John 161 Glen Ridge, New Jersey Fowler, Gail 61,85 Little Rock, Arkansas Francq, Earle Baldwin City, Kansas Francq, Larry 151 Baldwin City, Kansas Franklin, Darrell 109,161 Lone Jack, Missouri Franklin, Mrs. Irene 96 Frazier, Kathy 161 Coldwater, Kansas Fredrickson, Sharon 151 Flossmoor, Illinois Frew, Mike 151 Tulsa, Oklahoma Frew, Suzanne 151 Parsons, Kansas Fuhrman, Wendy Ann 151 Oak Park, Illinois Fulkerson, Larry A. 82,133,151 Glendale, Missouri Fulton, Kathryn fFr.l Olathe, Kansas Fung, Jean Lie 66,89,138 Baldwin City, Kansas Funk, George 151 Coffeyville, Kansas Funkhouser, Carole 84,98,100,143 Shawnee Mission, Kansas G Gampher, Sylvia 73,161 Kansas City, Missouri Garber, Linda 89,143 Springfield, Massachusetts Garbett, Susan 104,118,143 Kansas City, Missouri Gardner, Roxie 103,161 Kansas City, Missouri Garfield, Ted 62,162 Shaker Heights, Illinois Garner, David L. tSo.J Baldwin City, Kansas Gassmann, George 137 St. Louis, Missouri Gemmell, Cliff 107,162 Bethel, Kansas Jw g 4-1-it Coats Lmda 49 103 160 Baldwm Clty Kansas Cobb Carol 73 99 101 160 Kansas Clty MISSOUFI Cobb Dr Edna 35 Cochran SteveC 160 Overland Park Kansas Colburn Dlane KPGJ Olathe Kansas Coleman Davld 108 149 Kansas Clty MISSOUTI Coleman Donald Stocks 108 150 Kansas Clty MISSOUTI Collms DeHaven 160 Pasadena Cahforma Colvm Kxt Kansas C1ty Kansas CSr JKappaS1gma Football Combs Pamela 150 Jeddah Saud1Arab1a Comer Erme 124 Baldw1nC1ty Kansas Commms Barry 150 Shawnee M1ss1on Kansas Compton Davld A 51 110 143 Umontown Pennsylvan1a Connor TarrenceD 150 Eldon MISSOUFI Conus Ronald 112 Pra1r1eV1llage Kansas Converse Patrlcla 160 Cookson Mary Margaret 160 Fortuna Cahforma Coomes Karen 137 Belton Mlssourx fSr JPh1Mu SNEA Cooper Chuck 112 160 Kansas C1ty Mxssourx Cooper Dana 102 Kansas Clty Mlssourl CSr JPh1 Mu Cooper IrvenR IH 160 Pra1r1eV1llage Kansas Copeland Maurlce 137 Olathe Kansas Corbet KennethL 160 Topeka Kansas Corel David QSO J Baldw1nC1ty Kansas Coulter Sharon 98 100 114 150 Kansas Clty Mlssourl Courtney Marlene QPGJ BaldW1nC1ty Kansas Courtney Mr Robert 43 Cowan Aust1nDav1d 160 Lawrence Kansas Cowan Lllhan 143 Lawrence Kansas Cox Karl Oscar 110150 Lawrence Kansas Cox Lmda 66 73 99 101 160 Kansas C1ty MISSOUYI Cox PennyD 105 160 Des Momes Iowa Cralg Conme 103 117 160 Kansas Clty Kansas Cralg Susan V1rg1n1a 160 Peabody Kansas Crawford Edw1nDav1d 160 Raytown MISSOUFI Crawford Merrie 61 70 98 100 114 137 Raytown MISSOUTI iSr 7A1pha Chl Omega Drama Muslc Crow Conme 32 61 78 143 Raytown M1ssour1 Crow Mxke 113 137 Leawood Kansas fSr J Slgma Phl Epsllon Student Com I'I1lSSlOIl Crow Pat 102150 Kansas City M1ssour1 Crow R1chardR 112 160 Leawood Kansas Crow WeldonD III 150 Kansas C1ty MISSOUYI Cude Cher16D 160 Sedan Kansas Culbertson Kenneth 132160 Lyndon Kansas Curtls Rlchard 150 Raytown Mlssourl Curtls Steve 78 150 Shawnee Kansas Curtrlght John 33 82 137 4Sr J KNBU FM statlon manager Custer Jams 69 102 137 Lenexa Kansas tSrJ Phl Mu Baker Cholr Band Plano Accompanlst Custer Lmda 150 Lenexa Kansas Cyr Mrs Hlldred 66 Cyr Mr Raymond 42 Dammllng Ferne 61 68 69 73 137 St Petersburg Florlda CSr 7 Phl Mu Baker Cho1r Ba Ensembles Danlelson Bradford 112160 Wllmette Ill1no1s D Anna Mane 84 104 143 Westbury New York Darrough Kay 84 99 101 160 Overland Park Kansas Dart Carol 98 99 100 101 143 Blue Sprmgs MISSOUFI Daugherty JohnR 143 Lawrence Kansas QSr 7H1story Club Basketball Davee Mr Russ 45 Davls Nancy 160 Kansas Cxty Mlssourl Davls Paul Herbert 150 Kansas C1ty M1ssour1 n Musxc Davxs Shane M 106 137 Kansas C1ty M1ssour1 fSr J Kappa Slgma KNBU FM Athletlcs Deffenbaugh Gene 78113 143 Leawood Kansas de Haan Bernard Patrlck 160 Park Rldge New Jersey Dehoney Jerry 106150 Raytown MISSOUYI DeKalb Thomas Lawrence Pralrle Vlllage Kansas del Barco Mrs Dolores 35 Demastus Jamxe 66 98 100 Marshalltown Iowa Dennlson Frances 161 Nashvllle Tennessee Dennlson Mlke 106 Amold Cahforma Denny Wanda 79 143 Nashvllle Tennessee Denton Lo1s Schendel 71 84 140 Wellsv1lle Kansas fSr JHome Ec Club SNEA WAA DePalma Jamce 99 101 116 161 Kansas Cxty Mlssourx DeRosa Joan Mane 150 Lynbrook New York DeSpa1n IraL 76 161 Chlcago lll1no1s Detrlch Mrs Ima Jean 97 Dexter John Kent 110 143 D111 V1ck1 161 Hastlngs Nebraska Dlllon Tom Ur D Baldwm C1ty Kansas Dllworth Dennls Eugene 112 161 Kansas C1ty MISSOUTI D1Santo Arthur 79 143 Kmg Ferry New York Dlshman Archle Nathan 112 161 Kansas Cnty Kansas Doebbllng Dee Ann 143 Forest Clty MISSOUTI Dorr Sue Ann 102 150 Wamego Kansas Doty Dr James Edward 15 18 19 41 56 77 93 Doty Mark 56 60 61 73 76 79 94 150 Baldwm Clty Kansas Doudna Dr Charles 40 77 115 Dougan Dorls 102 116 150 Overland Park Kansas Douthlt Dean MarJor1e 21 114 Dow Ph111p 108 143 Kansas C1ty M1ssour1 Draper Dorothy 70 150 Atchlson Kansas Drewnlany FrankJ Jr 143 Norrlstown Pennsylvan1a DuChann Dee Dee 73 98 100 150 Westmoreland Kansas 181 , , , 1 ' ' 1 ' . .' 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Y , , 1 D 1 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 1 1 - ' 1. 1 7 s n , a l 7 1 . 1 , 1 '1 1 1 1 1 l . , . d . 1 1 ' 7 7 7 y , . 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 I I , I I , , ,I 4 7 7 ' , . 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 7 7 , 1 i l 1 ' 1 1 y 7 , 7 ' 7 7 1 1 1 1 , ' 1 1 1 , 1 7 7 7 7. 7 , . 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 Q , , - 1 1 1 1 1 V ' 1 1 7 y y . . . . 7 ' ' 1 , 7 , a 7 I , , I y , I I I 7 7 7 7 1 , , 184 Hillman, Marcia 85,99,101 Kansas City, Missouri Hinkle, Steve 163 Prairie Village, Kansas Hinkley, Margie 152 Raytown, Missouri Hirsch, Daniel 112,163 Kansas City, Missouri Hively, Mrs. Elsie' 31 Hoard, DeWitt 78,115,138 Kansas City, Missouri fSr. 3 ISA Hobson, Woody 86,87,106,122,124,126,152 Baldwin City, Kansas Hoch, Jan 68,104,152 Kansas City, Missouri Hoffman, Bob 112,163 Glen Ridge, New Jersey Holland, Jim 89,112,133,152 Overland Park, Kansas Hollands, Louis 107,163 Lee's Summit, Missouri Hollands, Thomas 152 Tulsa, Oklahoma Holmes, Stephen 109,163 St. Joseph, Missouri Holt, Nancy 69,104,152 Springfield, Colorado Holtan, Abigail 152 Lakefield, Minnesota Hook, Vikki 163 Leawood, Kansas Hooter, Ann 70,144 Kansas City, Kansas Hopping, Gay' 61,73,98,100 Raytown, Missouri Horn, Cindy 94,99,101,163 Annandale, Virginia Horn, Nancy 102,138 Overland Park, Kansas QSr.J Phi Mu, SNEA Homberger, Joyce 66,73,79,115,152 Baldwin City, Kansas Houts, Tom 78,113 Kansas City, Missouri iSr.J Sigma Phi Epsilon, Business Roundtable Howard, John iJr.l Kansas City, Missouri Howell, Dean Margaret 21,77 Hoyle, Al 113,152 Leawood, Kansas Hsu, Joseph 163 Baldwin City, Kansas Huebner, Dave 124,163 Tonganoxie, Kansas Huff, Larry 113,144 Kansas City, Kansas Huffman, Connie 163 Kansas City, Kansas Hull, Jodi 163 Montrose, Missouri Hull, Emmett 77,78,132,163 Wellsville, Kansas Hull, Bud 77,78,132,163 Wellsville, Kansas Humphrey, Anne 152 Edgerton, Kansas Humphrey, Howard 138 Edgerton, Kansas Humphreys, Roy iSo.l St. Joseph, Missouri Huxol, Jean 102,152 Overland Park, Kansas I Imsenik, Barbara 163 Mt. Prospect, Illinois Irick, Janelle 68,163 Baldwin City, Kansas Irick, Mr. James 48,49,77,124,126 J Jackson, Jim 68,77,132,163 Shawnee Mission, Kansas Jackson, Judy 102,142 Valley Falls, Kansas James, Laurence 63,107 Shawnee Mission, Kansas James, Lynette C. 102,144 Wichita, Kansas Jarrett, Bill 108,122,124,125,127,152 Oak Park, Illinois Jenny, Dave 78,113,133,144 Lexington, Kentucky Jobe, Kenneth fSo.l Chelmsford, Massachusetts Johanning, Marilyn 73,152 Baldwin City, Kansas John, Gwen 66,84,102,118,144 Hiawatha, Kansas Johns, Jill 104,136 Clinton, Missouri tSr.l Zeta Tau Alpha, SCM Johnson, Barbara 138 lnde endence Missouri P , 4Sr.l Delta Delta Delta, WAA, vice presi- dent, president, Pep Club, secretary-treas- llfel' . Johnson, Barbara Sue 84,152 Kansas City, Missouri Johnson, Billie 104,152 Kansas City, Missouri Johnson, Don 50,68,115,163 Kansas City, Kansas J ohnson, Duane fJr.l Overland Park, Kansas Johnson, John iSo.l Baldwin City, Kansas Johnson, Linda Sue 84,99,101,152 Independence, Missouri Jolley, Carl 152 Brockport, New York Jones, Doug 152 Richards-Gebaur AFB, Mo. Jones, Jane 98,100,144 Richmond, Missouri Jones, Kathy 84,98,100,118,144 Overbrook, Kansas Jones, Ken 77,107,124,127,158 Columbus, Kansas Jones, Mike 85,112,113,152 Fort Sill, Oklahoma Jones, Pat 69,73,98,100,152 Osawatomie, Kansas Jones, Ray 133,138 Independence, Missouri Jones, Robert 152 Richmond, Missouri Jones, Sue 138 Prairie Village, Kansas iSr.l Zeta Tau Alpha, Baker Players WAA Jones, Lee 104,144 Albuquerque, New Mexico K Kahle, Mr. Robert 35 Kapke, Paul Kelley, Jr. 112,163 Pleasant Hill, Missouri Kato, Junkichi QPGJ Tokyo, Japan Kean, Mr. C,E. 23 Keefer, Mrs. Clarence 109 Keeton, Kathy 76,152 Independence, Missouri Keller, John 33,82 Prairie Village, Kansas 4Sr.l KNBU-FM Kelley, Melody 73,163 Raytown, Missouri Kelly, Jeff 80,83,108,152 Grand Island, Nebraska Kelsey, Doug 110,122,124,144 Rossville, Kansas Kelso, Sylvia 98,100,148 Nevada, Missouri Keltner, Gayle 54,68,69,70,144 Shawnee Mission, Kansas Kemler, Pat 84,138 Basehor, Kansas fSr.l WAA: SNEA Kendrick, Ken 110,138 Miami, Florida fSr.J Zeta Chi Kermyhertz, Dohn 78,106,114,138 Prairie Village, Kansas fSr.J Kappa Sigma, president, Business Roundtable, treasurer, vice-president Bowling Kepple, Terri 33,73,152 Baldwin City, Kansas Kerin, Lu 82,85,104,138 Barrington, Illinois iSr.l Zeta Tau Alpha, WAA, SNEA KNBU-FM, SCM Kerns, Mike 79,107,163 Lee's Summit, Missouri Kershaw, Carse 153 Glen Rock, New Jersey Kibler, Mr. Lawrence 38 Kidd, Jim 108,144 Shawnee Mission, Kansas ,,,'f-.-l Gentry Carol 98 100 151 Independence Mnssourn Gentry Donald 151 Kansas Cnty Kansas Georgeff Ron 80 137 Laurel Maryland iSr JOrange Edntor Qunll and Dagger Art Fnlm Board Gerhards Wnllnam F Lawrence Kansas fSr JFootball Gerlcke Steve 137 Kansas Cnty Mnssourn Garrnsh Stuart 78 151 MnamnBeach Flornda Gerstenberger Dean 115162 Leawood Kansas Gessner Dr Benjamnn A 20 38 77 Gnbb Betty 73 88 162 Trenton New Jersey Gnbb Robert CSO 7 Trenton New Jersey Gnbbens Kathy 84 103 162 Pranrne Vnllage Kansas Gibson Nnkn 51 116 151 102 114 Garden Cnty Kansas Gnpson Dr Frneda 34 Gnsh Dr Lowell 34 54 Gnvens Rusty 144 Topeka Kansas Glass Rnchard 112 162 Independence Mlssourn Glass Robert 78 133 151 Shawnee Mnssnon Kansas Glassen Wnllnam 112 162 Moberly Mnssourn Glnckstenn Bruce 106 Buffalo New York Glosslp Rnchard 107 132 162 Independence Mnssourn Goetzke Steve 107 162 Overland Park Kansas Gorczynskn Henry 162 Roselle New Jersey Gordon Brad 112 Newton Kansas Gordon Gnnger 84 88 97 144 Pranrne Vnllage Kansas Graham Nancy 73 151 Wllmnngton Delaware Graham Susne 48 49 73 Shawnee Mnssnon Kansas Grant Rev Raymond 77 Graznano Dr Wnllnam 42 Greenwald Vnckn 66 84 99 101 162 Leawood Kansas Greenwood Ann 162 Des Monnes Iowa Gregg Pam 66 99 101 162 Mnssnon Kansas Groom Mr Lester 29 56 70 Gross Pam 151 Leawood Kansas Gunn Kathy 103 162 Leawood Kansas Gunn Nancy 151 Mnssnon Kansas Gustnn Rnchard 151 Kansas Cnty Mnssourn Guthrne George 108137 Pranrne Vnllage Kansas fSr 7 Delta Tau Delta Guthrne Rnchard 151 Pranrle Vnllage Kansas Haferkamp Harry 162 Webster Groves Mnssourn Hague Janet 162 Leawood Kansas Hajj Alex 66151 Baldwnn Cnty Kansas Hales Gnnger 84 98 100 151 Topeka Kansas Hall Davnd 162 Kansas Cnty Mnssourn Hall Lnnda 73 151 McLouth Kansas Hall McArthur 128 130 131 Kansas City Kansas QSr 7 Basketball Hammond Beth 70 73 79 151 St Joseph Mnssourn Hammond Gary 78137 WlChlt8 Kansas Hanner Joan 84 137 fSr J Home Ec Club Hansen Sue 79 162 Strong Cnty Kansas Hanson John 113 137 Topeka Kansas fSr 7 Sngma Phn Epsnlon Hardesty Jerry 68138 Baldwnn Cnty Kansas iSr 1 Band Hardy Mark 107 162 Baldwnn Cnty Kansas Harleman Mnke 124 162 Independence Mnssourn Harley Wayne 86 108 162 Grand Island Nebraska Harmon Nancy Quear 66 76 145 Kansas Cnty Mnssourn Harrnngton Jay 123 124 125 162 Kansas Cnty Mnssourn Harrns Rnch 117151 East Hampton New York Harrnson Susne 102151 Kansas Cnty Mnssourl Harshfneld Jeanne 162 Portland Oregon Hartns Davnd 109151 Shawnee Mnssnon Kansas Hartley Ross 109 130 162 Baxter Sprnngs Kansas Hasknn Judy 98 100 144 Olathe Kansas Hastnngs Rnchard 66151 Leawood Kansas Hatcher Mrs Irma Hatcher Mr J B 31 Hawk Galen 108 132 152 Atchnson Kansas Hawknns John 144 Stoutsvnlle Mnssourn Hawknnson Chrns 105162 Kansas Cnty Mnssourn Hawks Jack 68 162 Garnett Kansas Hayes Lnnda 98 100 152 Lawrence Kansas Hazelwood Russ 124 144 Baldwnn Cnty Kansas Heath Larry 68 152 Huntnngton New York Hedges Judnth Ann 162 Lone Jack Mnssourn Hellman Joseph 144 Lounsvnlle Kentucky Helmuth Mrs Bernence 100 Henderson Jan 66 99 101 162 Pranrne Vnllage Kansas Henry Jane 103152 Robnnson Kansas Henry Mark 106 144 Pranrne Vnllage Kansas Henry Robert 66 87 110 128 130 138 Robnnson Kansas fSr1ZetaChn Basketball Student Commnssnon IFC Herbranson Bonnne 98 100 136 Kansas Cnty Mnssourn fSr 1 Delta Delta Delta SNEA Wnldcat People to-People Herbranson Ingrnd 99101 162 Kansas Cnty Mnssourn Herrnng Lynda 162 Kansas Cnty Mnssourn Hesler Robert 112 163 Pranrne Vnllage Kansas Hewnns Judy 73 163 Wathena Kansas Hey Robert 163 Baldwnn Cnty Kansas Hey Sharon 65 66 67 138 Baldwnn Cnty Kansas fSr J Delta Delta Delta Student Commnssnon Pep Club Hey Sally 84 89 152 Baldwnn Cnty Kansas Hnbma Nancy 1Fr 1 Madnson Wnsconsnn Hnggms Eleanore 102152 Wnnfneld Kansas Hnll Mr Samuel 34 Hnllnard Jnm 66 78 133 138 Mound Mnnnesota fSr J Sngma Phl Epsnlon Busnness Roundtable Presldent Varsnty Bowlnng Student Commnssnon 183 I X I l . 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' . . .' 1 ' . 5 ' ' ' 4 Y Y 7 . . I y . X Y Y X - I 1 1 1 . , . . . Y 1 ' 1 1 ' . . 7 7 7 1 7 Y 1 ' . . . . , 1 . . . 1 K . 1 , 1 1 , ' 1 1 ' I Y 1 Y Y 1 1 7 , 1 , . . . 7 I l 7 Y 1 l , Y Y Y I n Q 1 , Y l Y ' ' Y Y 9 . .. 1 1 . , . . , 1 1 1 ' . . ' 1 I 1 7 I . . 1 1 9 - 1 1 1 1 7 1 1 . . 1 1 u , - 7 , 7 Q 1 1 Y I 1 1 . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' - 1 1 7 VJ 1 , Y I ' , . , . Y Y Y . , . v ' 1 1 1 1 7 ' , . 1 V Y 1 1 1 1 , Y Y Y 4 , Y 1 1 l . . 1 1 , , . . . , . . , Y ' . . ' 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 , Y Y ' - Denver, Colorado 1 .' b I I ' Y Y , . - 1 Y 1 1 1 ' . . 1 1 1 1 , . . . 1 1 , 1 I ' 1 ' 7 Y Y 4 a 7 , - 1 1 1 , 1 . Y Y Y Y Y 1 1 1 1 1 , 7 . ' 1. y Y Y Z . ' 1 1 Y , I Y 1 ' ' ' 1 y Y Y . , , . ' Y Y Y Y , 1 1 1 1 Y I I . Y Y Y Y 1 , . , , , 1 . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 I . , ' , . . Y Y Y 7 1 - 1 Y Y Y . . , Y ' Y Y 1 - y I 1 I , Y Y Y Y Y ' ' - V , , 7 7 1 , . . 7 1 1 ll I 7 7 7 1 y I . I . 1 1 1 1 1 - ' 1 . . , , , 'E ' I g Y 1 1 1 1 -- 1 ' 1 1 1 , tl . . . . , . ' . . 1 1 , U , , 1 1 2 I 7 Q ,V 74 ii l l, 41 n: lg 1: l e' l ll 1 , -1 1 186 Mabry, Marilyn Kay 153 Kansas City, Missouri Mahan, Victoria tFrJ Prairie Village, Kansas Mahn, Bruce CSO! Oceanside, New York Mai, Nancy 98,100,139 Columbia, Missouri 2 fSrl Delta Delta Delta, Intramurals Majeski, Candy 71,103,164 Paola, Kansas Mallett, Richard P., Jr. 33,139 Chevy Chase, Maryland QSrl Orange Malloy, Paul 107,164 Topeka, Kansas Mansfield, Mr. Charles 48,49,77,124,130 Manville, Bill 68,73,153 Wathena, Kansas Mardock, James 145 Topeka, Kansas Marker, Jeannette Kay 164 Topeka, Kansas Marks, Chris 106 Lincolnwood, Illinois Marquardt Anita Morris 104,139 Kansas City, Missouri 4Sr.J Zeta Tau Alpha, WAA: Pep Club, SNEA: People-to-People Marquis, Van 107,124,164 Kansas City, Missouri Marshall, Cindy 89,99,101,164 Palmetto, Florida Marshall, James Bruce 154 Springfield, Virginia Martin, Don 106,145 Mission, Kansas Martin, Donald Melvin 164 Lawrence, Kansas Martin, Roger 139 Lawrence, Kansas Massie, Carol 73,76,139 Smithville, Missouri fSr.J Phi Mu, Baker Choir, Girls Trio , Masterson, Mrs. Sue 104 Mathews, Mary 78,79,84,139 Fort Worth, Texas tSrJ Alpha Kappa Alpha, Quill and Dagger, Young Democrats Matthews, Stephen Allen 154 Lawrence, Kansas Matzkanin, Carol 105,154 Olathe, Kansas Mauch, Pam 66,105,116,164 Kansas City, Missouri Mawson, Gail 85,105,154 Webster, New York Mayberger, Thomas A. 97,164 Prairie Village, Kansas Mei, Evelyn 66,154 Baldwin City, Kansas Meradith, Donna 99,101,154 Overland Park, Kansas Merrill, Steve 54,78,145 St. Joseph, Missouri Messer, Philip Alan QJr.7 Paola, Kansas Messinger, Mark 106,139 Prairie Village, Kansas CSrD Kappa Sigma Meyer, Donald 108,113,145 Ottawa, Kansas CSN Delta Tau Delta Meyers, Mrs. A.J. 113 Michael, David 77,78,164 Baldwin City, Kansas Michael, Mr. Vernon D. 23 Michel, Robert C. 154 Leawood, Kansas Miles, Gayle 133,165 Carbondale, Kansas Miles, Tom 66,165 Tulsa, Oklahoma Milks, Milford 113,139 Overland Park, Kansas CSU Sigma Phi Epsilon Miller, Armette 98,100,154 Prairie Village, Kansas Miller, Barbara 165 Prairie Village, Kansas Miller, Bert 110,139 Kansas City, Missouri Miller, Dotty 104,145 Mseirah, Malta Miller, Marc W. 154 Deerborn, Michigan Miller, Sue 99,101,165 Leavenworth, Kansas Mincher, Jan 48,49 Francistown, Botswana Minor, Greg 61,112,165 Morton, Illinois Misenhelter, Nancy M. 116,165 Kansas City, Missouri Mix, Mrs. Katherine 30,79 Moats, Byron 65,66,67,139 Kansas City, Kansas Moffett, Lurray 73,102,139 Beaumont, Texas fSrJ Phi Mu, Baker Choir, SNEA Mohns, Cheri 84,154 Lee's Summit, Missouri u Monroe, Joyce 105,165 Kansas City, Missouri Monteil, Jerry Wayne 115,154 Merriam, Kansas Montgomery, Jane 99,101,165 Leavenworth, Kansas Moody, Larry 145 Junction City, Kansas Moore, Teresa Joyce 154 Ottawa, Kansas Moore, Wilma QPGJ Lawrence, Kansas Morley, Pamela Rae 104,154 Independence, Missouri Moroso, Douglas J. 145 Lawrence, Kansas Morreale, Mrs. Thelma 32,61 Morrison, Judy 165 Woodbridge, Virginia Morris, Thomas iSoJ Crawford, Nebraska Morrison, Malinda 84,98,100,154 Shawnee, Mission, Kansas Morton, Brian L. 111,130,145 Altoona, Kansas Mosher, Saundra 69,73,102,154 Prairie Village, Kansas Muhl, Steve 112,154 Oskaloosa, Iowa Munger, Timothy James 109,130,131,165 Overland Park, Kansas Munoz, Angel 154 Leawood, Kansas Munro, Carol 70,73,115,165 Chicago, Illinois Murphy, Dr. Irene 30 Musgrave, Mr. Cleon 34 Myers, Jim 139 Kansas City, Kansas QSrl Sigma Phi Epsilon N Neagle, Valerie A. 165 Overland Park, Kansas Neal, Marsha Jeanne 73,165 Lee's Summit, Missouri Neblock, Beckie 165 4 Prairie Village, Kansas Neimeyer, Karen 145 Carthage, Missouri Neis, Mrs. Lois 145 Eudora, Kansas Nelson, Ed 117,154 Leavenworth, Kansas Nelson, Pam Thompson 102,145 Kansas City, Missouri 4SrJ Zeta Tau Alpha, Baker Players - Nesbitt, John W. 68,72,73,154 Westbury, New York Newman, Ron 106,116,154 Webster Groves, Missouri Newman, Rosalee 32,54,81,83,145,195 Baldwin, Kansas 4Sr.J University Singers, Baker Band, Baker Orange, Copy Editor '66 Wildcat Editor '67 Wildcat, Student Assistant Busi- ness Dept. Nickel, Mr. John 45 Nigro, John 78,145 Kansas City, Missouri Noll, Susie 66,99,101,165 Kansas City, Missouri Nonemaker, Walter S. 165 Glen Ridge, New Jersey Nopvichai, Lerson 66,78,154 Baldwin City, Kansas Nordstrom, Steven lFrJ Prairie Village, Kansas Knllnnger Chuck 77 109 124 163 Joplnn Mnssourn Kxmball Mnss Kay 98 Knmble Dale 82 108 144 Kansas Cnty Mnssourn Kxmble Peter 110153 Sprnngfneld Illnnols Knmbrell Sandy 116153 Kansas Cnty Kansas Knncand Paul 144 Lawrence Kansas r Knndberg Lawrence 163 Glen Rndge New Jersey Knng Dave 68 138 Wnchnta Kansas tSr1 Band Knng John 109 Independence Mnssourn Knng Kenth 112 163 BaldwnnC1ty Kansas Knng Bob 124163 Lawrence Kansas Knnne Paul 73153 Cameron Mlssourn Knser Kendall 77 106 153 Shawnee Kansas Knttrell Loune 117 163 Overland Park Kansas Kloster Vernon 133 144 Baldwnn Cnty Kansas Koch Mrs Fern 102 Kochan Mr Paul 38 Knoch James 163 Shawnee Mnssnon Kansas Knox Greg 106 153 Raytown Mnssourn Kochsmener Vera 71 99 101 164 Harrnsonvnlle Mnssourn Komenda Kenneth 111 164 Shawnee Mnssnon Kansas Krenghbaum J H 164 Baldwnn Cnty Kansas Krenter Mnchael CFU Mnssnon Kansas Kroge Alvnn 164 Tonganoxne Kansas Krueger John 15 54 80 144 Shawnee Mnssnon Kansas Kuelnn Don 89 133 153 Morton Grove Illnnons Kuehrn Robert 153 Raytown Mnssourn Kwak Mrs Chang Sook 28 Kwee Lnly 6164 Baldwnn Cnty Kansas LaBe1le Gary 78112 Pranrne Vnllage Kansas Lacy Prnscnlla 164 Overland Park Kansas LaHue Ron 153 Leawood Kansas Lanrd Lynn 164 Hastnngs Nebraska Lake Joseph 138 Kansas Cnty Kansas Lambert Mary 105 164 Kansas Cnty Mnssourn Landgraber Steve 153 Glen Rndge New Jersey Lanham Charles 153 Snlver Sprnngs Maryland Latnmer Russell tFrJ Kansas Cnty Mnssourn Lau Wnllnam 153 Baldwnn Cnty Kansas Laurndsen Mr LaMonte 44 54 Lawellnn Mnss Vera 31 Lawrence Cheryl 116 153 Gardner Kansas Lawson Bruce CFr J Topeka Kansas Lawter Bnll 66 108 114 138 Overland Park Kansas CSrJ Delta Tau Delta Laybourne Lnnda 153 Kansas Cnty Kansas Laznch Dnane 153 Crown Pomt Indnana LeDoux Al 77 106 153 Topeka Kansas Lee Albert 132164 Baldwnn Cnty Kansas Lee Delbra 164 Lnttle Rock Arkansas Lee Onea Jean 138 Waluku Maul Hawann Leftrndge Gary 144 Raytown Mxssourn Lentnaker Mrs Rutln 46 Lenkey Terry 78 110 142 Brockton Massachusetts Leopard Lynn 124 130 164 Gallatnn Mnssourn Leung Kenneth 70 164 Baldwnn Cnty Kansas Ln Peter 69 153 Baldwnn Cnty Kansas Ln Sam 66153 Baldwnn Cnty Kansas Lnbel Georgna iSo1 Wathena Kansas Lnchty Patty 84 98 100 144 Leawood Kansas Lndnkay Sharon 61 76 164 Kansas Cnty Kansas Lnnn Carl 138 Pranrne Vnllage Kansas Lmneweh Madelnne 164 Rnchards Gebaur A F B Mnssourn Lloyd Susan 153 Englewood Colorado Lofflnn John 164 Kansas Cnty Kansas Long Beverly 71 99 101 164 Kansas Cnty Mnssourl Long Phyllns 73 105 164 Kansas Cnty Mnssourn Lowry John 68 153 Overland Park Kansas Lunday Pat 153 Kansas Cnty Kansas Lundy Sharon 97 144 Shawnee Mnssnon Kansas Luthy John 153 Pralrne Vnllage Kansas Lynch Mr Roger 43 MacLean Mary 98 100 144 Coraopolns Pennsylvanna fSrJ Alpha Chn Omega McCallum Judnth CSOJ Wnchnta Kansas McCann Lanell 84 98 100 Kansas Cnty Mnssourn McCarty Carol 153 Kansas Cnty Mnssourn McClann RnchardD 139 Kansas Cnty Kansas CSU Sngma Phn Epsnlon McClellan Jnm 73110 Lawrence Kansas McComas John 66 76 164 San Juan Puerto Rnco McConkey Sharon 71 164 Lnberty New York Shawnee Mnssnon Kansas McCormnck Mnss Mary 46 McDonald John 81 93 96 144 Kansas Cnty Mnssourn McDowell Bob 56 66 67 106 139 Clnnton Mnssourn QSr7 Kappa Sngma Busnness Roundtable Student Commnssnon presndent Student Assnstant Busnness Department McGavnc Steve 144 Ieawood Kansas McGrew Greg 77 106 153 Topeka Kansas McKenzne Rnchard 111 164 St Louns Mnssourn McKnnley Lnnda 84 153 Overland Park Kansas McKown Kandy 73139 Shawnee Mnsslon Kansas tSr7 IRC People to-People Wnldcat Span nsh Club SCM McLaughlnn Jnm 78 106 144 Pranrne Vnllage Kansas McMurray Nancy 73 164 Marysvnlle Kansas McNulty James Andrews J Danvers Massachusetts McPherson Gene Evan 164 Lawrence Kansas 185 1 1 1 1 1 Y ' 3 1 7 1 1 1 s G 1 1 - 1 y 7 1 1 1 , , 1 1 I ' 1 1 . 1 1 1 .1 , 1 1 I 1 1 7 Y 1 1 1 1 1 l - ' 1 1 7 Y cs J 1 1 . b 1 1 1 ' . , , I I, I 1 1 1 1 - . 1 1 1 1 ' Y 7 l 7 ' 7 7 I I , , 1 1 1 , . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 - - I y , 7 7 ' 1 1 1 Y 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' I , y 1 1 1 1 I. . . u I 7 , 1 1 , - - 7 ,I . , a , I I I 1 1 , 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 - , 7 , , 1 1 1 1 1 . . , Y 1 , 7 Y 1 - 1 1 1 1 . , ' ' MCCODHlff, Bev 104,153 1 . . 7 . .. , ' ' 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 - - 1 ' 7 , . 1 1 1 1 1 , , . . . , 7 , . . ' I 1 1 1 1 1 I I , . . 7 1 1 1 - , - . , Y 7 , . . . l 4 I 7 7 7 I 1 1 1 , . . . , . . 1 7 1 1 1 , . . 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 - - 1 1 7 I Q 7 1 1 1 . . . . . , ' ' .' . 1 1 y y . . 1 1 . . 1 7 . . 7 , 7 7 Y I I Y . 7 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' ' 1 1 7 Y 7 Y 7 Y Y Y Y 1 1 I I 7 Y 7 1 1 , H , , , , Q D , , r. 145 1 , . . ., Y ' 1 1 7 1 1 188 Reimann, PaulC. 155 Oak Park, Illinois Reinhardt, Janet 73,84,89,103,166 Kansas City, Missouri Remington, Annaloy 103,166 Huntsville, Alabama Reno, John 145 Eureka, Kansas Reynolds, Sylvia Nunnelley 140 Lawrence, Kansas iSrb Alpha Chi Omega Rhodes, Bruce Charles 111,166 Oskaloosa, Kansas Rice, Dr. William C. 27,74 Richardson, Barry Edward 106,145 Lee's Summit, Missouri Richardson, Carla 73,166 Kansas City, Missouri Richardson, Susanne 84,98,100,155 Forest.City, Missouri Richardson, William Coffee 166 Ponte Vedra, Florida Ridgway, Linda 84,102,145 Kansas City, Missouri Ridley, Mr. Robert A. 22 Riley, Annette Marie 166 Valley Falls, Kansas Riley, Jennifer 166 Kansas City, Missouri Ritter, Martin Scott 112,166 Overland Park, Kansas Robbins, Mr. James 36,76 Roberts, Barbara 61,105,166 Savannah, Missouri Roberts, Kathryn M. 105,166 Belton, Missouri Roberts, Paul D. 146 Belton, Missouri Roberts, Wayne 78,140 Baldwin City, Kansas iSr.D Robertson, Janet 66,99,101,166 Kansas City, Missouri Robinson, Cathy 66,166 Shawnee Mission, Kansas Rodriguez, Carlos 66,166 Marysville, Kansas Rodwell, Joan 73,99,101,166 Corpus Christi, Texas Roehrig, Ned 113,155 Leawood, Kansas Rogers, Donald E. 108,155 Erie, Kansas Rogers, Martin T. 166 Hammond, Indiana Rogers, Nancy L. 70,73,146 Mission, Kansas Rohlf, Robert Michael 106,146 Prairie Village, Kansas Rohlf, Bill 78,106,140 Prairie Village, Kansas KSU Kappa Sigma, Business Roundtable Rohrs, Jay 124,155 Independence, Missouri Rombach, Mrs. Emil 97 Romberger, Sherrie 60,98,100,146 Kirkwood, Missouri Rose, A. Stewart 166 South Bend, Indiana Rothrock, Jean 98,100,146 Overland Park, Kansas Rubow, James J. 108,140 Chanute, Kansas fSr.J Delta Tau Delta, Young Republicans, Football Ruby, Donnis tSo.l Prairie Village, Kansas Rudolph, JoAnne 146 Kansas City, Missouri Rudolph, Kay 68,98,100,146 University City, Missouri Ruff, Oliver A. 124,166 Evanston, Illinois Ruhlen, Dr. Ralph 41 Ruiz, Candida 4Jr.J N. Tonowanda, New York Rush, Jeff 72,73,110,146 Kansas City, Kansas Rushford, Jim 78 Columbus, Ohio Russell, Gary 82,155 Overland Park, Kansas Russell, Rick 68,73,111,166 San Francisco, California Russell, Mr. Thomas 26 Ryerson, Dean 133,155 Kansas City, Missouri S Sack, Robert lFr.J Bonner Springs, Kansas Saed, Isam 66,115,166 Acre, Israel Salls, Roger David 166 Weston, Connecticut Sanders, Bev 69,104,146 Kansas City, Missouri Sanders, Sheri 85,98,100,116,155 St. Joseph, Missouri Sargent, Valerie 155 Saratoga, California Saxton, Anita 99,101,166 St. Joseph, Missouri Sayeg, Gabriel 132,167 Paterson, New Jersey Scarborough, Kathy 51,73,79,84,94,102,140 Overland Park, Kansas ' CSr.J Phi Mu, Baker Choir, WAA, Quill and Dagger Schaffer, Richard C., Jr. 167 Denton, Texas Schaub, Karen 102,155 Independence, Kansas Scheffer, Darlynn 98,100,155 Northbrook, Illinois Schendel, Linda L. 140 Baldwin City, Kansas WAA Schesvold, Mr. Robert P. 38 Schmalz, Jan F. 106,130,132,155 Kansas City, Missouri Schmutz, Susie 71,98,100 Overland Park, Kansas fSr.l Alpha Chi Omega, Home Economics Club, Freshman Cheerleader, Jr. Class Treasurer, Orange Schneeberger, Ed 79,107,167 Leavenworth, Kansas Schoepflin, Stephen H. 146 Baldwin City, Kansas Schons, Teri 84,155 Shawnee Mission, Kansas Schooley, Jackie 71,104,124,140 Kansas City, Missouri Schowen, Dr. Barbara 44 Schroeder, Dale 108,155 Wichita, Kansas Schroeder, Susan 84,98,100,155 Independence, Kansas Schumann, Ron 113,146 Farmington, New Mexico Schussler, Peggy 167 Hampton, Virginia Scorza, Terence D. 112,155 Leawood, Kansas Scott, Carolyn Louise 167 Kansas City, Missouri Scott, David 167 Independence, Kansas Scott, Patricia Ann 155 Prairie Village, Kansas Seager, Dennis 111,132,167 Shawnee Mission, Kansas Searles, Edward 112,167 Leavenworth, Kansas Sears, Bill 87,106,155 Lee's Summit, Missouri Seeber, Frederick tSo.J Mission, Kansas Seely, Anne 94,99,101,167 Houston, Texas Selzer, Jim 109,124,167 Baldwin City, Kansas Service, Dr. Alfred R. 27 Sevedge, Debby 78,98,100,l46 Kansas City, Kansas Shank, Gary L. 77,108,128,155 Prairie Village, Kansas Shank, Joe M. 130,156 Shawnee, Kansas Sharbutt, Don 128,130,140 Baldwin City, Kansas 4.x QSr.J Delta Tau Delta, Athletics, Business Roundtable Sharifi, Mohammad fFr.J Tehran, Iran Shaw, Dona J. 68,115,167 Bonner Springs, Kansas Shear, Robert 140 Baldwin City, Kansas fSrJ Zeta Chi Norman DonaldH 154 Oceansnde New York Norrns Sue 165 Pranrne Vnllage Kansas Norton Mrs Florence 96 Nothdurft Margne 165 Buenos Anres Argentnna Nyerges Mr Rnchard 37 78 O Bryhnm Mnke 106 154 Overbrook Kansas Odell Wayne 108 122 124 145 Fredonna Kansas Odell Leslie Margaret 145 Pranrle Vnllage Kansas Odell RonaldE 108154 Fredoma Kansas Oesterrench Bob 68 73 139 Kansas Cnty Kansas CSr1ZetaChn Baker Chonr Quartet Band Intramurals 0 Keefe John 78 113 Pranrne Vlllage Kansas Olsen Cathernne Ellen 165 Bay Cnty Mnchlgan O Nenll M1chaelJ 154 Leawood Kansas Ortt AllenJ 139 Olathe Kansas Osborn Dnana 73 99 101 165 Bethany Mnssourn Osneckx Patr1ckS 154 Ft Leavenworth Kansas Ovnatt Marsha Kay 118 154 Kansas Cnty Mlssourn Page Cress 145 Coffeyvnlle Kansas Palm Mlchelle Marne 165 Topeka Kansas Pape Davnd 139 Pranrne Vnllage Kansas QSr1 Orange Parcell KentM 83 94 Geneva Illnnons iSr J KNBU FM Statlon Manager Pardue WnllnamL 108154 Mernden Kansas Parker Bruce Donald 106 154 Pralrle Vnllage Kansas Parker Dnana 76 79 115 154 Kansas Cnty Mnssourn Patt Carolyn 73 165 East Rochester New York Patterson Larry 113 Shawnee Mnssnon Kansas lSr 1 Sngma Phn Epsnlon Paulson Miss Beverly 32 33 Payne Thomas Charles 165 Gardner Kansas Peacock Dnanne 85 105 165 Kansas Clty Mnssourx Pearce Earbara 15 54 84 102 139 Shawnee Mnssnon Kansas fSr 1 Phn Mu SNEA Peck RonaldC 113 145 Baldwnn Cnty Kansas Perry Dave 62 68 73 139 Kansas Cnty Kansas 4Sr 1 Zeta Chn Baker Cho1r Perry Hank 108 122 124 155 Overland Park Kansas Peters Cl1veD 145 Oceansnde New York Peters Bob 77 107 165 Independence Mnssourn Peterson Mnss Dorxs 49 84 Peterson WnllnamA 155 Northfneld Illnnons Peterson W1ll1amM 155 Glen Ellyn Illnnols Pharr Robert 165 Lee s Summnt Mnssourn Phnllnp Dr Rnchard 41 76 77 Phnllnps Sharon 85 104 116 155 Shawnee Mnssnon Kansas Phnlpot Mnke 77 123 124 Fredonna Kansas iSr 1Delta Tau Delta Athletncs Dramatncs B Club Pnekaar Sherr 104145 Pnerce Claudna 71 84 105 165 Baldwnn Cnty Kansas P1ke Connne 117 145 Wnnthrop Massachusetts Pmger Becky 71 104 155 Troy Kansas Pnnnell Walt 78 106 148 Lee s Summnt Mnssourl Pntchlyn G1nger Thompson 139 St Joseph Mnssourn lSr J Alpha Kappa Alpha Baker Cho1r Pntts Cmdy 73 99 101 158 Overland Park Kansas Platt Tom 124165 Shawnee Mnssnon Kansas Plavcan Ed 66 73 145 Marnlla New York Poeta Tony 165 Kansas Cnty Mlssourn Poggenklass Janet 165 Overland Park Kansas Pollock George Lee Bonner Sprnngs Kansas fSr 1Zeta Chn SNEA Polyzondes Dnno 66 79 115 Baldwnn Cnty Kansas Pope Chuck 108 155 Olathe Kansas Post Wally 108 133 155 Shawnee Mnssnon Kansas Potter Mrs Charlene 29 69 Pressgrove Martnn Jr 66 76 140 Tecumseh Kansas Sr Prnce John 63 68 71 73 155 Kansas Cnty Mnssourn Prnce Bnll 112155 Bonner Sprnngs Kansas Prnde Mnchael Wayne 115 165 Emerson New Jersey Puntenney Paula 73 140 Chncago Illnnons iSrD Pupke Paul 140 Brooklyn New York CSU Purdy RnchardL 111 166 Kansas Cnty Kansas Purvns Fred 124 Baldwm Cnty Kansas Putnam Jon S 82 83 Menlo Park Calnfornna Qunck AlanD 145 Baldwnn Cnty Kansas Rabon Larry 76 155 Kansas Cnty Kansas Rannes Rnchard 69 145 Shawnee Kansas Rannhart Jean 84 105 166 Ralston James R 108 166 Overland Park Kansas Ramberg Charles 166 St Louns Park Mnnnesota Ramey Bob 113 155 Mnssnon Kansas Randel Krns 68 105 166 Bnson Kansas Randel Gary Earl 155 Baldwnn Cnty Kansas Ransone Dennns 112 166 Shawnee Mnssnon Kansas Rapp Marc 61 73 117 140 Kerhonkson New York Rau Dnana 84 104 140 Overland Park Kansas fSr 1 Zeta Tau Alpha pledge tranner vlce presndent WAA SNEA vnce presndent Rawlnngs Jeff B tSo 1 Leawood Kansas Ray Lnnda 66166 Overland Park Kansas Raymond Dave 70 73 166 Kansas Cnty Mnssourn Reed Donna 102 117 145 Overland Park Kansas Reed Sherrnll 105166 Belton Mnssourl Reese Roger 108 123 124 145 Kansas Cnty Mnssourn Reglnn Shelly 166 Kansas Cnty Mnssourn 187 O y . y 7 - Y 7 ' 7 7 ' ' c 1 ' . , 7 7 Y 7 7 . . A 1 . ' , . 7. 1 , - y - 1 1 , . . . , 1 - 1 1 I 1 ' 1 1 , . , . . I 1 I 1 1 1 1 V sm 1 7 , . , , I . . , . 1 . l 1 0 y 1 1 1 ' 7 1 7 ' ' I I 7 9 7 ,- 1 , ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 7 7 . 7 . , I 1 ' - 1, 1 1 ' 1 1 1 , 1 1 . , . . ' y ' ' , ' 1 ' 1 1 ' , . 7 1 a . 7 7 7 7 , a 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 . ' 1 ' ' , . , 7 , . . . 1 1 1 ' Y 7 , 4 . 1 1 1 1 1 7 7 . . 1 ' 1 7 7 7 , . . . 1 7 ' 7 . . 7 ' 7 Y , 1 1 ' 1 1 ' ' ' . . ' y ' 1 1 1 lSr.1 Kappa Sngmag Athletncs Rockvnlle, Maryland Albuquerque, New Mexlco 1 - 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 , . , 1 1 , ' I 1 1 I 1 Q ' . , , ' y 7 . . - , 1 1 1 . I 1 1 7 1 1 P 1 1 1 . 7 7 ' , . . . , 1 , 1 7 ' a y 1 1 , , U 1 . . - 1 :' . 1 i i 1 , 7 7 7 7 , 1 7 1 1 1 1 1 7 7 y 7 1 . 1 1 1 , 1 1 ' y y 1 1 , 1 1 , . 1 ' . . I 7 . . 7 - ' 1 1 ' 1 ' 3 . . , I ' 1 - 1 - - - , . . 7 , y 1 1 , 1 , , 7 . 7 7 1 , 7 ' . . ' ' . ' 7 ' ' 1 1 1 , 1 l , . , . . ' 1 7 7 1 1 , , , 7 1 17 7 Y 7 7 , . . 1 1 . . ' . 7 7 1 ' 1 1 7 I Y 7 7 ' ' 1 1 1 , I . . 7 Y 1 7 Y ' 7 Y 190 Tough, Walter Jackson 146 El Dorado Springs, Missouri Townsend, Ronnell Bruce 153,157 Independence, Missouri Tregemba, Robert Dean 130,168 Carbondale, Kansas Treptow, Marilyn 168 North Kansas City, Missouri Tsoi, Sylvia 168 Baldwin City, Kansas Tucker, James 147 Walarusa, Kansas Tull, Dennis Gene 113,133,147 Kansas City, Missouri Turner, Ann 98,100,147 Hiawatha, Kansas Turner, Cynthia 157 Deerfield, Illinois Turner, Jim 66,108,157 Baldwin City, Kansas Turner, Mike 77,124,127 Raytown, Missouri U Ulrich, Paul 43,73,147 Baldwin City, Kansas tSr.l Baker Choir, University Singers Underwood, Ralph E. tSo.J Shawnee Mission, Kansas , V VanBuskirk, Lindsey 84,157 Overland Park, Kansas Vance, Valerie CSo.l Florissant, Missouri Vance, Valerie 157 St. Louis, Missouri VanDalsem, Ronald tSo.l Sabetha, Kansas Vandever, Chris 98,100,157 Fredonia, Kansas Van Ert, Karen 89,103,168 Wichita, Kansas Vamau, Donald 115,168 Annandale, Virginia Vamer, Joy 98,100 Arlington, Virginia Vasalle, David 108,114,157 Hinsdale, Illinois Vaughn, George 66,76,115,130,131,141 Kansas City, Kansas tSr.J Alpha Phi Alpha, ISA, Student Com- mission, IRC, B-Club, People-to-People, Basketball Vickers, Valerie 73,84,89,168 Topeka, Kansas Volonte, Robert 112,168 Evanston, Illinois Volz, Darrell 110,157 Kansas City, Kansas W Walden, Sue 84,98,100,157 Prairie Village, Kansas Wallace, Lindy 98,100,141 Ottawa, Kansas tSr.l Delta Delta Delta Ward, Sandy 102,116,157 Kansas City, Missouri Warrick, Beverly 76,115,168 Kansas City, Missouri Watkins, Brad 141 Wichita, Kansas fSr.J Kappa Sigma Watkins, Doug 66,106,123,124,125,127 Shawnee Mission, Kansas fSr.J Kappa Sigma, Football, Intramurals, director Watkins, Lucien 108,147 Leavenworth, Kansas Weakley, Jerry 107,168 Prairie Village, Kansas Weaver, Tom 108,157 Shawnee Mission, Kansas Weddle, Donald 108,157 St. Joseph, Missouri Webb, Mrs. Donna tJr.l Baldwin City, Kansas Webb, Dean Fred 21,114 Webster, Mrs. Frances 97 Weedman, Mr.C.H. 29 Wegner, John 115,157 Raytown, Missouri Weible, David 110,141 Miami Springs, Florida tSr.l Zeta Chi Weible, Diane Talbot 146 Kansas City, Missouri tSr.J SNEA Weidemier, Linda 99,101,168 Overland Park, Kansas Welden, Joan 157 Arlington, Virginia Wells, Fred 112,168 Kansas City, Kansas Welsh, Sue 141 Prairie Village, Kansas CSr.l Delta Delta Delta West, Fred 108,157 Overland Park, Kansas Wheaton, Walt 77,107,124,l68 Independence, Missouri White, Barbara 103,168 Overland Park, Kansas White, Lynda tFr.J Shawnee Mission, Kansas White, Mrs. Hannah 110 White, Dr. Milford 44 Wickham, Ken 157 Basom, New York Whitlow, Rev. Merle 47 Wightman, Fred 108,132,147 Tulsa, Oklahoma Wilhelm, Mr. Dallas 45 Wikle, Kathy 70,811,147 Morrill, Kansas Wikso, Joyce 68,73,168 Bay Shore, New York Wilkin, Janet 98,100,147 Topeka, Kansas Willey, Roger 112,157 Muncie, Kansas Williams, Bob 77,132,157 Onaga, Kansas Williams, Cheryl 73,141 Coin, Iowa fSr.l SNEA, Baker Choir Williams, Ira 73,76,141 Overland Park, Kansas tSr.l Oxford Fellowship, Baker Choir, SCM, Quartet Williams, Jeff 78,157 Baldwin City, Kansas Williams, Mr, Roy 37 Williams, Vicki 73,99,101,168 Leawood, Kansas Wilson, Cynthia 60,61,158 Overland Park, Kansas Wilson, Diane 99,101,168 Kansas City, Missouri Wilson, Mrs. Frances 38 Wilson, Nancy fFr.l Shawnee Mission, Kansas Wilson, Robert C. 112,157 Baldwin City, Kansas - Wilson, Terri 84,102 Leawood, Kansas Winans, Linda 89,103,168 Leawood, Kansas Winans, Rachel 84,157 Scranton, Kansas Winans, Raymond Dean 157 Scranton, Kansas Winn, Dave 113,157 Tulsa, Oklahoma Winter, Linda 66,104,157 Kansas City, Missouri Wolf, Mrs. Wayne 107 Wood, Don 123,124,125,168 Overland Park, Kansas Wood, Mr. E.V. 22 Woodbury, Marvin 107,168 Kansas City, Missouri Woodruff, Lynne 68,70,73,98,100,157 Dodge City, Kansas Woods, Nicholas tJr.J Eudora, Kansas Woods, Patti 78,84,100,141 Shelbyville,,Tennessee tSr.l Delta Delta Delta, president, Intra murals Woods, Robert 109,168 Shelbyville, Tennessee Woolley, Dorothy tSo.J Kansas City, Missouri Shelman John 167 Overland Park Kansas Sherman John Walter Jr 109 167 Tulsa Oklahoma Shnelds Mnke 108146 Lawrence Kansas Shotlnff Larry Alan 112 Overland Park Kansas Shover JohnL 112 156 Kansas Cnty Mlssourn Shull Susne 89 103 117 167 Healy Kansas Sneber Vnckn 167 Leawood Kansas Snesser Leslne 146 Raytown Mlssourn Snevers Pat 66 99 101 167 Ottawa Kansas Snfford Barbara 71 84 156 Independence Mnssourn Snkkel Douglas 112 156 Kansas Cnty Kansas Snlkey Wnlham Fredernck 109 156 St Joseph Mnssourn Snmpson Rnch 107 114 123 124 132 136 Baytown Mnssourn CSU Kappa Sngma Football Track IFC B Club Intramurals Snmpson Terri 66 73 75 167 Kansas Cnty Kansas Snzer JohnA Jr 86110 Rnver Forest Illnnons Skaggs Ron 123 124 127 146 Overbrook Kansas Sknnner Barbara 167 Kansas Cnty Mnssourn Sleeper Davnd Hnnsdale Illnnons I Sr J Baseball Slentz Wnllnarn QJ r Leawood Kansas Slnbeck Frances Lee 156 Wnlmnngton Delaware Sloop Kathleen 167 Lyndon Kansas Smnssman Mrs Clare 37 Smnth Dorns Rosalne 76 115 146 Baldwnn C1ty Kansas Smnth Mr D V 32 Smnth Gmny 66 73 99 101 167 Shawnee Mnssnon Kansas Smnth Nancy Lee 98 100 118 146 Leawood Kansas Smnth Jack 81 117 133 Kansas Cnty Mnssourn Smnth Shenla 103156 Shawnee Mnssnon Kansas Smnth Susne 73 84 102 140 Overland Park Kansas CSU Phn Mu WAA Art Theater People to-People Baker Chonr Unnversnty Snngers Speaks Judy 84 103 167 Independence Mnssourn Spear Mr Karl 48 77 124 127 Sprngg L1ndaL 156 Paola Kansas Stamm Susan Jean 99 101 167 North Kansas Cnty Mnssourn Stark Jannce 73 99 101 146 Fayettevnlle New York Stayton Dolly 98 100 146 Kansas Cnty Mnssourn Steffens Dale 146 Oak Park Illnnons Stegner Phyllns 56 73 78 84 104 156 Independence Mnssourn Stenner KathrynA 167 Wmnetka Illnnons Stephany Norman 156 Berea Ohno Stephenson Ronald Ray 167 Kansas Cnty Mnssourn Stevens Nancy 71 104 146 Hastnngs Nebraska Stevens Rnch 65 66 67 115 146 Baldwnn Cnty Kansas Stewart RobertM 112 156 Kansas Cnty Mnssourn Stnles Cathy 105 156 Sea Cl1ff New York Stnres Jay Warren 167 Lawrence Kansas Stokes James Archnbald III 156 Lawrence Kansas Stone Laurel 146 Denver Colorado Stonecnpher Susne 84 98 100 146 Pralrle Vnllage Kansas Stoney Cathy 89 156 Hanover Massachusetts Stouffer Mnke 77 107 124 167 Pranrne Vnllage Kansas Stouppe Mr Hugh 31 Stout Donald Eugene 110 146 Cottonwood Falls Kansas Stover Nola 84 85 88 89 102 114 117 140 Corpus Chrnstn Texas QSrJ Phn Mu WAA Varsnty Volleyball hellemc Councnl Strack Ganl 66 84 98 100 101 156 Kansas Cnty Mnssourn Strahl John 107 124 167 Pralrne Vnllage Kansas Stromberg ConnneJ 84 156 Kansas Cnty Kansas Stromsted Kent 106156 Dewntt New York Struby Dave 77 128 129 130 156 Leawood Kansas Stubby Harold 124 167 Burrton Kansas Sturdy Carole 50 59 146 Baldwnn Cnty Kansas Stutzman Bobbn 79 89 103 167 Grandvnew Mnssourn Suh Dr IlRo 36 Pan Summers BnllR 108156 Chanute Kansas Summers Evelyn 69 73 Kansas Cnty Mlssourn Summers Steve 106 Pranrne Vnllage Kansas Supple Dean 124 140 Mnchngan Valley Kansas CSr D Zeta Chn Athletncs Swearnngton Margaret 156 Nevada Mnssourn Szymanskn Kathy 104 156 Trenton New Jersey Tague Frank Russell 63 82 Indnanapolns Indnana Talnaferro Hal 109 124 167 Effnngham Kansas Taplnn Lee 73 110 Central Cnty Nebraska Tapp Vnckne 63 73 167 Kansas Cnty Mnssourn Tarbutton Daryl 77 106 124 156 Mnssnon Kansas Taylor James Arthur 140 Olathe Kansas fSrJ Sngma Phn Epsnlon Comptroller Vnce presndent Taylor Jean 73 84 156 Topeka Kansas Taylor Rnchard 168 Kewanee Illmons Teel Gary Vnncent 109 168 Columbus Kansas Terrell Mr M Raymond 23 Terry James Dannel 156 Punyab Indna Tharp Roy Mnchael 111 156 Kansas Cnty MISSOUYI Thomas Davnd Charles 146 Baldwnn Cnty Kansas Thomas DonaldL 156 St Joseph Mlssourn Thompson Gana Kay 61 76 77 104 146 Chanute Kansas Thompson Marlena Yvette CSr J St Joseph Mnssourn Thompson Pam 61 104 140 Joplnn Mnssourn Thompson Stephanne 98 100 156 Joplnn Mnssourn Thurston Lnnda 84140 Elmdale Kansas iSr J Zeta Tau Alpha Young Democrats secretary treasurer SNEA presndent Tnlghrnan Phnl 168 Topeka Kansas Tnmmons Sandy 73 168 Kansas Cnty Mnssourn Tnnberg Edward fFr J Bonner Sprnngs Kansas Tnnberg Rnchard 146 Bonner Sprnngs Kansas CSr J Sngma Phn Epsnlon 189 , , - 1 - 1 1 Y ' I Y . , 1 Y Y -Y . 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I Y 7 'I 7 I 1 1 1 1 Y , y Y 1 - 1 1 1 , . , -he -..- .V ....,,.,--,.-,..,..,.,, ' c 192 The '67 Wildcat could properly' be sub-titled Change 196 7. Baker U n i v e r s ity is an indefinable mixture of yesterdays, todays and tomorrows. More than ever before, the Baker student is participating in decisions that are affecting our todays and will affect other stu- dents' tomorrows. The summer project in Botswana, occupation of a new musical-arts facility, the in- auguration of a new president - these stand out in our minds. De- cisions reached by the curriculum committee and the ad hoc com- mittees on senior comprehensives and calendar will make themselves felt in years to come. The Wildcat has tried to capture the spirit of this change and record our her- itage, as well as plans for the future. Rosalee Newman, editor ildcat Staff Editor .... . . Rosalee Newman Advertising . . Diane Turner, Don Kuehn Copy Editor . ...... Barbara Betts Photographers . . A1Abegglen,JohnMcDonald, Sports Editor ........ John McDonald Jack Smith, Gary Hammond, Ed Plavcan, Editorial Staff . . Linda Ray, Cindy Horn, Rich Stevens, Barbara Betts, Rosalee Jack Smith, John Krueger, Jim Kidd Newman, Kent Parcell, Jeff Ke1ly,John- Lofflin Photography Editor ....... Al Abegglen Advisor ........... Mrs. Judy Bonny Index Editor .... . . Carrie Brown . A Q W 2515! Lxnwqmphed 5 Bound by WRLSWORTH Murcelmc, Mo.. U, S A, Worthmgton Terry 130 133 168 Berryton Kansas Wray Janet 98 100 157 Qumcy I1l1no1s Wrlght Mr Chester 22 Wrlght Mrs Georgla 97 Wyatt C1ndy 98 100 157 Kansas City MISSOUFI Wyrlck Terry 109 122 124 168 Tonganoxle Kansas Yant D Roger 112168 Independence MISSOUFI Yapp Yvonne 66157 Baldwm Clty Kansas Yen Stephen 67 157 Baldwm Clty Kansas Yeung M S Idr1s 168 Ba1dW1nC1ty Kansas Ylp Selma 157 Baldw1nC1ty Kansas Yost Jlm 68 107 168 Lee s Summlt MISSOUTI Young RobertCarter 106142 Kansas Clty Kansas Zehff Mrs Geraldlne Z1mmerman Lmda 168 Leawood Kansas Zlnk Roger Dean 168 Zugelter Clarence 110157 Raytown M1ssour1 191 ' r 7 v v ' I Y E , , . 1 . .f ' ' - . ' ' , . ' 93 , 1 . ' . 1 , 7 3 1 ' . . I , , ' . . Raytown, MISSOUYI 7 I .1 7 I 7 7 . , ' ' , 7 7 7 1 , . . . , 7 I 1 s 1 Y , 7 I 7 wr Y 9 ' . 7 I 1 Z ,..... six! ' fi V-T. QS GN 0 O A O 7 'W' ' 'TY' ' , ' 4. ,L , FV , l 5 3 1 3 l f W Q X , I F i 5. j 3 ? 1 i C