Baker University - Wildcat Yearbook (Baldwin City, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1969 volume:

X f N ff f X , X X . x ' ' ' if k fx xx K ' , J x XX f 1' ' I XY r X XX M , , X , f ,f V -1 V A f X f' f. IX, . X A !, X ,L ' ,. - - X . fr ,, If . i K N' X . Cf X, - , Xi X, X K , 7 1 X A 'E - L . 'K , f f' V X 1 f f X , - 1 ' f X f ' , ' X ' X - XX fr V f L- X -g,f f . 'XX Y x f T if ,f T' X X ' A ,. ,, ,X 1 1 f, X X 1 wi HX X ' H ,f x 1 J ' J , f 'Y' i - X. X 1 XX X X if X K , X, , if , X K X ,X , 1 v - V X I ! ' . XX: X x - ,f ' X ff' 1 , YY Q., X f 7 ' ,X XX X X A , X x, f If xg f xy X X X, X, , 5 1 ,x f x X I w X X X V 7 I 1' , XJ- f' K X 1 X X , J - If m k K ' ff .' -f f X X X X , XX X fy ,, V N' f N- f f , f X f fk . A K2 ' , X 1 , X, , J rf, , , , X X x . ' XX XA X,- f , X X 'XX X w , -' ' Y V A , -.1 X V' w ' f f X Y ' xfX ' f 7 XX-X , - - 1 A f ' X! ,J X x . X , , . ' f A - 1 7 1' M- 5 J XM. V- f' P , X , J X ,, x -, 'xx ' . , J X x f f V X 'J X 4 ,R A . -X X , .- X , -, 7- X ' ' . f . -f' ' ,X ' T K V - N 7 Xxx , X j , X i X, -f xff X 1 YY , . 1X ax X -f xi f- K Q , X 1 , , f X X X XX ,1 , 3 F xv X X ,W F ff X 7 - gf ,V xx, ' V f ' V K 1 , ,XX ,, . 1. 1 Y ' X J Q J f J ,Wx X X' X 1 ,fs ' -X J- Yfxf M, A ' 1 Q rx 3 ff ,, V 1 J , LJ- 5 K ,f -1 X ,V X 1 xx . X X f . f X 1 - N - -ff X ' X 2 V - ' XL! M ,, ' XXX - Y 1 X: -X X, N X 1 1 1 1- . X X I XX 1, 5 X XA XX f X E F XY ' N , 5, ,, x f A -M X f - - ' 1 1 ,ff fl f' X f X ,XX ,3 X , Y f , f . S 1 f .J f ,Q ,J , xi! X , V fx - , X X X X 1 k ' ,f ,f - -' 1 V XR 1 J X X . X X XX, X . ,f XY , xv . If X 7 , 'N Ax , , ,J - X kr, W X , A lg ' ' 5 , ' , '1 ' Q .fx , X if X ' X, X , K X . 1 1 , fx, , ' ' ' fe, f X X X XX, A ' f , ' A X W -f X xg- I , L X, xx QJXX ' . . , Vi 1 X , f x R. X X X W fu. w 1 f f ' 1 , 1. f 1 Y - , X X! v, Lf, X W ' X j f f 1 X! 1X f- Y 1 f ' ' .X YK 1 ' x . r, X, -Q -V , f m 1 I - J 1 s , X X x , X k , , X X xxx V X X -- . ' . L - . ,M -fx -. 29 ' ' ,1 , f X X jx K AJ X ' x , 1' Y H, X WX' X -X 1 , - K , X J' 1 X N 7 x F N X X ' YY J v . 1 -- W 1 f ' - f A ,X Q , ,A A X 1 X f X H fd ,-'V Q 41 ' Q! R X v , X .N ' X f f- - X f X :J f f' - X X 1 1 , W X f f X- 1 f f 1 X, f - , xy. 1 - 17 X. f ' X ff , - xxxikl . jf, X XX W XXXL n X, X C- f X X X 1 X fX, -f' 'Q' xx 1' X! f A f y, f X f -X f ' X f f X 'X 1 x ,.f' f X 1 , , , X X f -ff xv, , I X J X f ,N f Q 1 1 ' M f L 4 4 J X-, ' f . x Q , f f' X - , X . X N X A ' x i' ,f .. K X' X ' fr- f I ff X 'Y , , A ' H, .f , -2 , , 1 1 1 X V ,if ,ff , f 1 f v, . fX ' X J J - X K 1 , X, Z X, X X , , xx x f 1 f -f ,X xi, ' f W, X 4 f 'X f If f ' ,, , 1 I Q ' , .VX 1 , XXX X f fl Q .,f Xf- 1 F J ,f X X I 17 xg!! ' S x fx Y f, f X f , I. ff 1 VV V V , . -- , , I -K If ,N X W. gfx ,V VIII I fx H' , I ,V V . X- K fx' N - V- 2 A V- V. VCV K ' f ' X. -N V' .Lx I I 0, V ' V I I 'N W kg 9. V 'N ' 'V V F VI V V ' . 'I XXV V I N f XII Q V X V ' 1 V V WV 'p 'fl VV- Y-. . V- ' I V V V IIS ' K fig I ' KV X - X I XX I, ,VV 4 ., ff' w f VV I , V- ' V VV X. W ,W AX V V V f 5 ,V J V X A QV .V V, 1 I I 'I ,X K V f A V V I ' V - 2 .- XX ' -V ' -V V , . ,V V 2 V V' 'fV . ' I I ,X X: I - J Q k VXI I X I I if! XI: ' V V--- V V V . - V V V. V V -I ,X W V I I J ., V ' J V f , ' ,j. , I-.f lf x Z!! V A ,- NJ hx I ' ' V ' ' X V .-,. f X I I X I' V I V IV I V I x I X. V M V - - V V ,V V1 . ,, . J X V , S . V . I -X ' S- ' V X v Y V I VVV- . V 4 V. ' . V X. X -V .V . NI V V X ' ' I H' 7 V . A - ' V V .V V f VV V V Q QM -V xf V- . V . I V M V:-,V VV 1 ,I 4 , V f ,Y , I , V ' V VV ' K N , V VV V' ' fc I ' 'qw f ,V ' , , V . I , V I -f V x MMVII. 1 If V , IV ,I .ff 4 in II II - V I 3 -I IU F 4 xx VIIV X, V I I X4 .YI X V -5 V 7 LV V , VV-,J . ,, f' - V - . V , V 6 xx 1 L r- If' XL ' X! I IJ V -x A I V 4. ,AIV V ' ' . - V V fx V X V V f ' - VV 1 V ' . - I, I , X, .X f V KQV 5 I, V , S .V -V II, I V ,XI I ., V V K X Nw . I X XV VV II I f, XII I, X V ,I V , A IV- V If I V V VV V- . - A - V VV -J -ff V 'Vf V ,If V - V I V X' V V V , W V .XV V . V - V V V I . . - -. V, A. , XV' 7 Y V ' , j f-- I 'VK-., X-W g x V XX 1 X fx f , 'Q V f 0 V ,X ' XV ' VK V . - V ' K ' V . J '. -' X X-. '. V. 'X V V - . V V A I ' V s ,- A V5 f - x, I A V .V V VV . X . L A I I V I V , fI Lv 'VV X ,X , k ,,V-qw ,X 5 fx, Q. . I I I I I .fxxk 5., IV - If -V I V I II I- . I I , V, - VN V V V- , , , x. V ,V .V V - VV , . x 'X -A , - V. sg, . fx- X .. V' . XX .4 X! V V l . V f -,XV I V 1 I X I !VfN' I I A V I ' x V Y 1 , K I , If V Q3 , V V V . .,,,fV V NV! V . ,,f. ,, I I7 I. 5 L I ,IDM IIII QV! X - I 4 I ,nr - II I V II - . V V . V - 5 Jf 1 VV ..-V . V V . E - A7 ff- ' -A .YX5 A 'U X V ' 5, , . , 5' I V' . V QMJ J . 3' I7 V' F':f -V - ffl' Q V V W V . ' ' ' . 'V VV . V1 ' '1 , V , . VV T. -V y 1 . I I V ,k,. VV gk ilfsvxf I X xi x,f I I IIS, l , I X -V I II IV I I X , if N ,VL igxII,Itxi,'g. fl . 5 V VW - -VX 1- V I Vw. L9 X ,V 5-V V' I fx- . - ' , V J , V - V ., 'LV X4 g f V-ff ' V X, ' V- VI , !V7X,,, VI 11,4 ,I I 'Q 'A BV .YQ -I VI -V' I N X, 'J I, ' I V , V X ' V V' 7 , ---.If X' ---N I V f '1 ,fx 'I ' r . ' L--,j .-.gf ' L ' 'X-f' ' ' ff V . N 'V ' J , X XV f X 'ff' Vgpf' V, X PX 1 ' ' . - VV V - V V ' -. W f V' ,, -N . I I I H 1-I I I I I it-. fx V X Q X N II I X, I f I I. T2 X I FI F I I I my jx VI I VV , ' -'M 'X , 'T X V NJ X V A , Vf! V' V V Q I I ' .- x .' V V Y, 4 -V ' 'Xi' LJ 'I'-- if x '. 'T14. I V 'X' X ' '- w :J 'TL C NX J - Q' 'V VV V X ' 1 X ' VJ f ' ' ' T' Y I -I I V , V I I V -.X I V I .- IIA I K I V, .XXII V, I I X, IVI, I QC! J IFJ I V .I g - - -Y V- XX '- vi I V 'v' .,, + ,I , fx fj - -' I X-E V Ll , - fb f , - V f W A VV . . V V ,VV V V V, VV X J . ,V --V V .VN -V C- -V. 1 I .AI . -X I7 A f ,Q K , If rw I V f-' 'I I X ' V f-QI., ,JI III In . - I ,V . I' gg -I V -IL fI -If I . , ' V V - V w f VL V VV V -- 'HV -V - -- , ,f VVV -, V. -f . K. V 1, VV - - VV 1 V I, V. V , .I ' V of K A I . - V., I v -A . f' 1 I I I VI A I I-., ., I fx , I fII A 4 X I V V -.fx I 1 I. I 2 I-f fl X Q1 5 I XVII .Ai if-gtI?lfI , 1' ' ,J N I X IW 'I . Nfv I fI xx 7 I ,A V' - X II I V -4 I I . J- - ,kj . I 1- ,. 5. 'IL . I' -'I' A 4 I f' 'f' ' , 'V VN- X3-1' IV ' 'V 'J rv ' V I i iq I V ' , K x f. N, 'IV ' ' -'- ff .T I, fy. k Y' Vx, V X , I I I xxx' X VV X , Gu dx- x r N- IYI A3 V- 'W , .LI , I- ' 'Vx f X 'If I 1 V -QV e V 4- X I V . I JN -V. V V. V XV X Q- , , .- -, , . V V I I. -Q: .VV V15 ,WV 1 V, V 5 . V V 1 fV-1-V W V - - ' 4.-Q15 . VV -V - ' Vy , . ,,- I . xfx , VV, ,V ,X VV I V V, X , V-X XV V ,x 5 , ,V V V V MX, . , V- -f -. ,VV I .I ,ff V I I Vx - 1 - ,, In V, ' Se V V , V , V Vf -IV, x ,xx V -15 -5 I .. V' 63 - -. ' V- X! X X' ,, 'x X VX .,V V V - 1 xx . V .. , I -. - -V., V-V Ir' V .1 V 1 'V J-VV ' V V - 1- X QVV- 7' fx' ' , ' ' 'X NX . X fVV- A V' -VW X f V - -' X '53 ' ' . 3 ' V- V :fa .-.V V , .1 V V ,V , J , V , , V . , , ,-V 'ff F' 'Q vw V, . ,V-NN .. f . V . f V V .V V f .D fn.. s V D wffw g V I- ,V Q, X Q X '-1 V X J I4 ' - .1 . .. -'V ,J ' A ,gf -.f,.. .. .V VV X V X. J-,- X M, V-V V V KV .J I ,N A V,f VF VN A, , I f N I YL, J --E, V ,-'V 1x ' , V x ' X -1 , N V VI -' .I I -,NI . E- I ,I ' 3 'I' 9 W ff ' 'X-'V' 1' N' V' Vw!-J ,. ' ', --J 1' K 'F X' ' ' XJ' ' X 'xf ' M ' ' ' X ' 'XV 1 ' :f .N JV fx X ' A ' V ' A X-' 'V A ' ' Q . ' f' V V if ' C' 'Tx ' 'LX LN ' ' F 2- '7f VV V .V V A , - . V Vf - V , V Q, -, f - w fw.NV f yr- f f Tfifff N f ' ' F Y ' -I 'yf A 'I' X X ' 7' V 'T I 7 4 j X j L 'V'-1 ', I - -2 X ,Q-'XJ ' 5 - W VV -Q . X QW .VV 4 FJ, V Mg, V V 1 . - Q- V4 .ar V NV, . V. V- -, Ny' f X ' -Ax fm ,V4'V' . ' A V ' V X- ' J ' V i ' - V . . 'V V fs N 2 -V N N ' 'VVV ' ' fig. V , VV1 -JN V - VV . . V , -X' X t N ' 4' f ' if fx' f -X. X ' 7 ' -Q -' 'P V 'W 'V 551, ' V ' ' ' -f -, -V' . , - 1 . 1 7 ' V -. .,,., f a H17- . 'R VL -:..,' ,QQ ' ,QM V' g ' x ,. VL ' Q' XUXM. T, -' 'gf' ff'3. -54 :V :7A4 , .I VI ,ig ,SVI Il x.I III , . I KI .. I In H NI . Q D IVIIILD. I V I I I I fi I . yu V .HIP ' I 'l'. ' Af IA 'M -X if-' 'X ' VV f' '55 X If' '- V. 1 KI I 'X If' 'I x., -V 3 ' 5 V V Y P,-'f' uf AI M' LST-0 ' 'A 5 3 X I 511. X - 'VV..Q A- A -. ' K , V WV V V NV , 5, V , ' 3 V V . Vx w ,VV ,. ,. . - , X., V X ,V IJ V Q J I fsv N V X , I 5 V N21 , V, Q .4 I fxf- , - 1, QV ,I -V L , V - :KV . , x V H A5 ,,,.II, PQ x -V X I I V N I ff XI y- V 1 ' V Vx,-,V ' , V j ,LV - V X VV ,. -f f V- N V J J .V - LV .VV V - f- V. V .V V I V . x I , V V V V V .V - X .f ,V.V r, .. V V, ,V ,Jw . IJ V1 V V , If- , f . , fl V V 9 jf lf, J ' fl x J Y Cx I- ' fx -- -V If ', , Q. . V ' 1' , '- ff X -f -' ,V X x 2. VV V Lf, 'V VF V 5 L. VX , V .,, V' ' !J:,fV V f- - ' V -N . ' 1 . V---V - N 4 V ' V 1 , ,QXVV I , JV ,pf ' x ' f Vf T1 Q JV' , , 'V .V . Vff' NJ ' ff- - ' X J 'J F' V ' - f' J f 'fx A ' f t 2. Lx, A ' - V V Ay- V- V -V ,V V V VV- V 1: Q24 ' , v - V M V- J ' V' V I 6: V ' I X. ,- III I f V,.I X M ' V - X 1' 'V IxI KI II AA l. ' ' 'L V ' X' 7 ' 'V '- -N V ' r' -1' 'X xix A K --A 1' f M A ' 'i'f Q -V f- , VV .ff . ix f' VV .. ' f V .V , V' M ff 'Y fx V 1. '- ' J ' N '- -V , ax ' . , V - 'F ,I-II' - WY ' ' I ', , L 'y - X, Q . KA-1 Vj'V -- - . 'Q f Vf QQ, V VU' V- VV ' - V., - f V- V- 5 wf-V V lx VV, f -2 MQ - 1 V-2 -JV ' '- ' X ff M Vf fi VV VV V. V . X .V 'Sf' f .V VV I V, - -I I I., V , J 5 V V ,I If J I -. V ,V fx V X - I 'Y jf xxx Y N ,I X , .I DJ. 6: TI . VV f -N x , -' j ' Q ' - ' - , , k ,K -V .LV .J .X f -1' . -V ,V I V I X I XXI QV i I, I AI I 5 TN .V,. II.. .I JV Nl. ,JVVI II H I Ig X KI IX Zn.5?XQXI y f I -. Iffx I,. 'V f. 'V .- - cf lf- , 5 H ff 1' - VV- V V' V. iz V- Vf V -V Q. - '71 -V - VVVV1 ju V ' 'X X. I V' V I I 'V F ' V-Q I ' 'K' , V K 1' ' K ' I V' A , IL:-fi 3.- V '. 1 - ,, , .Q I I .. I 1. X V V V, ,, V x V , V- ff -V V - . -V1 --V V Q xV V- Y .V . 'VVV X -V - f , - Q , - V-' 2 V w - V 1 fV jf X-. V A J - V x 5 ' , VX fx V - C- -5 X01 f y ' - ' fi V HL Y V V 1 V, - . ,V-VL,j- , , J. V I - V1 , . Q , ff-1 ' V. 5 VK ff 5. , ,V 'Wlwg . ,. II AIG Il Y SZ E I II I VK? J I II. , ., XV VII f ,, 3.3 ,I Ii .1-V V Q I I Ig I I , N XI VI. V x ' ., IV , -VM : -VV . ' . - V ,,- V -Y ' V ' V 2- V- . ' , X jg f V ,:.. fV ,V f. - V V M, ,N 6 4 . .. X -. I , I Q X w . P .V V V- - V U, V , -J f V , ! V 1 I V . -- XI ' 5 JV, NI A3 T. ,V V V ' A --V '7 -, f-. '- a I III! 'ga I , 'V V fl 'TX X V , 6 I . I V . fc! I Aj V !-- - ' . If' , J . V .I - I K V Il, I5 -V, - f - I I I .ff Ik- ' I ' 1 ' 'QV '57 - V -V -.. ' TY' V- -V K V -, X V' ' V, J' f ' V' ff - V' A. , ' .. f fi ' f ' V F' V V V- 2 .Vf V 'vi--V A- V , , -V -1 ,., M VV Q VV , . V K f , wiv. V - V L, V- VG, I V 4, -X V If -IVV V ff f V 1 V V -r A px XXV V? V . -3? Jr VV .1 I . V I , , .VV .. V V -A VV V V. I, Q ,W . V - V . .VV ' 'V J . H. 2' ' Viz' ' . D , 'X igg ' H- vt. I HIL I 'F 7 V, jff X V V- V QA.. , -V ,V .6 V V , , V I I - - V If,.JJ1 ,4 'f ' 4. -- V ,P 4 wr , . V A -.N 1 -- . ,K ' ' HT I f - ff 'T' W7. 'J ' J ,V 5' V 'B' 'Q ' 'f' ' ff' V ' W 114' ' ' J '-S 5 .j HI I I, I I JI IX 'I f I I , I, ' T 5 -V V A I I F AVV, . II! I I ' , ,L I . ..' 1 i' ' XJ. . N ' , V ' - . - ' . V ' V Z . ' ' f ' 'Q ' ' ' 2 5 ' V X V' X V - V V X , ' 'D 11 7 5 ' - J ' . '- ' ' . ff' ' - V , - V 1 V , Rf V' -1 V V 8 - 5 If ff I II V , - I 3 VV - I , , ,f --V I , f v Vx V V I V I 'X f Ir fI ,X 'f K- V ' ' jg ' ' NEI , AV VI ,I , ' X ., 'ff' ' . -- .' 'f ' .V V if V ' ' V. V Vf V .4 VV , . W4 V+ ' V Y V -f ff V V V ' ' - VV V . nk , V IV 2 ,f ig! X VI , QV jj-V V, ,I Q V Ig X, V N V-,X IK' II I1 V-V-If ,V I XI I VI 1 II.f ' 'KTA ' V7 ffJN - ' V ' ' 1 Vf Vi' X '-CA' - ' . 'EV --S A VX' ' X V 5 ' ' 'N' . . 1 V a V V j , Q' ---V V V1. 7 .. ' ,V ' x V - - ff-I V , - f -V x , -V J V VV V - - , . f 'V , - . - V' V VT ,V Xyf 1. ' V ' R, N 'fx ' X ' ,' A 'X X' J Lf' A ' N' X ff .X ' ' ' ff . I x . 'J X' V V V .1 M V. V 'X ' X 'XX 5 X 'V N J' A ' . ' ' 'V - WV V x . .. I I I I II II X J IK , I M6 , xx I, V -V.:-4 ,X I N, X I . . V ' ' ' ., ,, ' V A si ,fVVV N V fx , - 'J . , VV ' VV f 4 ,f X A V V AV . V QV ,H . '1 V 5 s .1 ' . I I N , ' I II ' , V1 V V V f' V VV. -VV ,V V V . 'W I 1 I . I .Ir JII NI Ig V I L, , V4 .QI I I ' I A Q X X ' 4' I ' V 'I V11 ff- , 'gi g'. ,V f ' . ' 7,5 , ' 5 V1 V Q- 'V V -X, A ' N f V f I ji' 1' . I I , Q . I f I ' J ' X , X I, ' ' ' ,A X ' , ' I ,jix If I A M, M X . V L ' , V . ' f- 'V 'V If , X .I 'X 'W' V , ' F. K ' V ' VVV ' 4 V . fg X. VV .f Af-X V . ,V , L X , 1 f , . N , V - ' I - , : X J V L , -V W x I , . I . I, . I V N . X I r 1 ' A ' 1 1 , X -K X Lx 1 2 1 X ,J . I f j ' I N ., , , , X . ' f f f A ' K, K J Vxx -2, , ly X Y f R ' ,f T' 4 1 xv xg V ' . ,x - x X , ., X N X f' f' ' , X X X N ' x ' lf! ,- X g f fr ww X N, VV , x, w J' xv XV, X J K X 1 , ,f , ,Q X 5 f ' f- ,Q X X- , Y ' ' fp , N xg X , X , Q , N ,, V 1 l r 1 Y 'f K' ' 'X 1 I4 l x P4 A ,ft X 1 Q K. , , V3 1 - f JN ,, X . by . V , My , , 'CAR N - Y f'fX - ., , 'N , ,Q XM ,, f- gf' -f K Q1-f f f X X ' -, f f , ' f A H u ,X x ,, Y I . W N, X 'xx fx, 1 I A X X ,, ' Lx' NN V 4 ' -X 'ff A ,4 ' ' V - ,A A Xf V ,, K, 5 k , Q, ' + X- R ' . 7 ' ' '52 - ' NW' X Lx U '- L' xx 5 V -f Q , , , -X 4 Y' ' , - A xx X h X? w f' v , Wig S e f , X ' -V X X , f Y ,X . V. L ,N 4 J x f X . x vf , ' ' ' ...x I X K- x- fx . 1 ' ' , ' 4 . ,Q f ' . 7 T f X, X ,V ' f , I xg xt , 1 , , 'Nu 7 . ,L Y , 1 3.x if fi 4 I Q K A K J .,f- f ,XA - .X RX K 'Y U fx X X . f ' F 1 i 1 YA in N . . ' f Y , ' W X - Jr - X- X A . ' YN I, X X . - , x ,K f , A , W J 'ff 1 -W ,, X X ' X x I. 'Q - ,V X XX f 4 -x, - 7 e s .AJ X. - '- - 5 . 'I f V , A I .4 4 P' I -. - x,-Y ' Q' f X X, Y V 1 , xy 'X I 5 vxx Sw ,R A Q bi, 5 1 X k X Xf, 1 3 ,- -- ' - , V 'Q AVA V v Y X Q , j JR, N f A ' -5 , ' ..f,k MJ X X NV 5, - ' x 'i . ' -J ' V -X . g A M f ' H 31 Nfi' 'F - ' f X nf- ' - A ,. - m. M ' -,, -- , H , ' Nw, ' f W 1 NX JL W , X . T K f , 1 7 f ' s' 7 J' ,V , 5' id ff' X , RQ ,- ' X- . YA X FX 'f X ff' f ff 1 . X f .ji . k ,Q , . ,f VV I I , , J V n X- , J K 7, A ,V Tb R xx A Lf 7 ' L ' X nt A V f f fx X x ' - X4 L, 5 'fx , If lj ni ' A , L JQ K f , h 'X , s ' , V1 - f' , 44 ,F X ,A X, , 472- P, , ' J J X, 1 1 X , , w ,J V xv, V 4 ,, xy, -QXA fi Q., w ', M ,R ,, j X f H J X - V S If , ff' - X 7, -A L, k f Q, 1. .X N f v 4' H y iv fi f ,Qfjf V 1, . , X , ., ,, -, X, x , ., , , J V, j, x . ,4-' - ax 1 f ,A , K ,f X - f ' XX Q ', ' Vx ' N' N Y ' xx x A ' ' ' y Y . - f M , f ,J . Q , I , , , XA X. 5 M , ,I V,--. ',, , , fx K f V X I - f Tm' , ' 4 fx J V 'fm 7-l 7 ' V, S, Q' f f ' fi yi ' 'ff ' ' - , ' TA' JW , . f - S L 'M X N if U , 2 W ,A X ,M , A , V .1 . 4 , ,-.7 , K , ., X W ,gh N ,ij i, g ' ' Y ig- 4, r Xl ' , 4, ' ' , t . V, ' V fi, x 5 if! ' 1 - , , ,J I x l , , , Y 4' X V i f 4, V J .H ' 1 - H I ' L '-Y Jlf, ,-X ' 'ff X I ,.T' ff ' M NX -S N N L I X1 -J f 4 -j J A. N H , , ' f X , ,' - 1' v . ' - - 'A V ' A , , fxv ,ff ,- f L ' ff, f' ,,' g,,, , f- , 1 , ,A ,'-- - - 1, f 5, N f ' . . ' Q ,gr X f 1., X7 , 'X - ' ,A X - i 4 y-, K- X 4 V If I f A4 f - - I , ff 1 , , X gy X if A QM , 3 f T f ', , fx 71 Q A' i ,ff 1 I T X KF ,J 1 ., -- , . J g X, 1 ., 'A , -,I N XX , K xl' f :J 1 f ,Q 3 ' 1 1 , fl, ,f , - , - X ,fxjx 1,-f .,f ,, ,, , ,V X , J I VX AK . , x Y, ,K X X X Y K ' X X l , I N A xg xx f i W, fpf' K k vi' Y J '-77+-+7 'f-+f '--A-Y---+A -1----M' -ax, N X ,V V J L I X 1 X' xx! xg ' f K' 5 v .' 1 f' ' ' ,, , 1 . 5 , . X YQ X x-,V C , ' 5 f- ' , , +1 f GEN. 378 W644 1969 VX, 4 , f , ,, L X ,. 45 . ' , ' ' , 1' , J K , 'f 4- Q 1- ' 1 lv - f- 5 ff J jx ' jf N ix J A xx' ' . 5 '- m . ' N 2 . u ' ' ' - ' ' ' x' 1 A N - The Wlldcat V ' f J f. ' iw i ,,, 'X ' ' X 1 , H 3 , 'x -5 k if , ,J 5 ,VA 1, ,V f' ,L j' K ,, I ix L , f ,' ' ,, ,f I ,N , , A gi' , J, ,, 4, ,, vu Q W f V jk N . ,, .. 1, , . A x V 1 , f V A ,- ,W , X if, M , J , , T5 , A Ai , , Q f ,KV 1 1 7 -, -A X 1- X V' Y ,ima ,, 1 I X , X 'X V -xg, X , , Q 2 , I ' W y 1 4' , LJ f N , ff, , ,, fx f f' .f f -. W , J 4 -V , , j X MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 V ' ' ,ni - L , 19 X 'W - V f Jw - ,, 1 A ' mx . . ' ' .V .x f 1' - X5 Lf . ' , :XMJ 2 X Genealogy8-Local History Branch Q K Y ,, f , ,, , Y , K 41 , - X w 'ff , 311w. Highwayza lg., ' 'fx fx X , fy X4 if ,, ff f , ,S XL, f M 2 ' Independence,M0 64050 , 2- ,A tx M. ' J , K-QA A f' , w 4 . ' ,, X N f , K ' ' , , ,, f 1, , 1 J A.. , - A , y , , N, x , , -, X ,1 x f 1' wa X ,, M 1 f Mm 7 - ,f IX ,- . .,- ' K -J 1, 5- IX ,xr X X j X N A . ' 1 N ., R. x 2 ,Q 'V ,, ' 1 . :V 1 X K, X ,X ,. 1 5' -7 jf' 5 XJ E - 1 I A , .N - f ,gg N, , g ,, ' x , ' X X X N - f f V ,f L-' , ' .Q A 3 - - K1 ' 1 ' L ' 1 ' ' R ,I ' 7 1 N, 7' ' X f 5 , - X, I ' X, ' ' X' , ' ff 1 ,Q -K, ' f 4 X ,J ,Z 'A xg fa X! X VK! s-1 IQ, x,, M xv I .J --V xlf -X R A g I- , Y xi- 5 1F'1 ' 'X , ' . f -' 1 ' i X X , x X - fl ' ' -V , - Y N f- Q, A ' 2 ' T , 'il!Xf f X ,fx EN? ' ' Q w Q' ff 'X XX lf ' f f L- ' X . , ' , I 'X 5, - x ' ,J ww X. 5 ' ,, .' , ' N xv f X 1 fX ' x ,, , . - gf' - - N , 1, 1 ig. 1 Y . , x , f P 1 M V , H 5 , Q aff' , 1, f , , X, ,XA X , f A , ' N . ' . , Y X , ' f - ff, K x A f- Y- ,YR - 4 k . Y I fi 5, 1- XX fb ' xx 4, gi K FX-: ,. 'WW K xv! ,, 1 K Y r 7' 7 ,f fx , .i D- ,, V I ,A J, H X: . X' u C Aw Y, ,if NX -ij Y I . A , , , , ,r A ,J , A ' 1, , X -fx, f , ,A - ' w , if . ,. f 7 A' fx' X' ' x f - fi ff 1 X f , ' 'A ' ' ' ' ' L V- X X . V ' . ,. ' ,Yf 'f ,mf 1 1 . X m - ,. ., k f fi -X Jin! V 1, FQ K Qi, ' ' K ,, x, K lyfx .. NX T J, A x ,Q X J 1 Y , NM -f - . , ,gf-M , 'X , A , I Y ' 5 '- f, 1 , - X x I , . ,, X , J 2 , , -, Lf ., ,xv Q X, ,, f, J , , X ,, f x , , , , , , ,J , J A 'M ' X- f- . ' 1 , 4, ' ' f A f X , , , J x-I I . 7 I X ' f ' N f , X , 'J , +4 ' , ' A X X 7 If Q IW - N f , v , , Q Ax, , J f f 1' , f ,-y - - ' 1 1 4 ' w ff -1 ,- i , -. ' 5 , V J -, , jx ,fw . f' ' 4 K - , , Ls- ' J A 1 , L X 7- - 1 r ' 9 ' A Tlf, , ' - r ff, -X V 7 ' x A f F7 , T' X ' : f fr -'Q Qja 1, 7 Q X ! NN A- f , , ,fx 1 -V 1 ' f f 1 - + . V ' xx ,. A . -,,, ' K A N K 4- W ' 4, ' x, ' N A XJ' X X ,fy 1 ' - ' J f ,L If , Q f -,Aw J fr x u 1 1 K y , . N V if fl , ' Q 1 ' .ff 1' X It If Xqxr W K I ff !, XX KQ W N I-f , gt 1 'X ' 'J f.,' ,V , xxj' f - A X , 2 h K' . J A f u 1 Q, ,f ff ' . - ' v , fi X f- A 1 -, Y ' ,fx w -.1 - - ,,. X V 1 f, KN K N 1 K, , f ' r' M! K! X 'Y' Y WN , . ,V V , X1 f rr f' f ,g J, , , Y rr I N x. ff , ,ir ' 4 f ,-If x 44 Ag , , N x f L f f 1 f f I 3N FM' F5 :L r in , 'gr VME-5 f .- ,Q-we-Jj,1,' Q wail' X, mgag ffi . if Sf 'MTB , i wr 1' va' J' .N QL . .L J 1 W ,sg A 2' f 1. l 1 ' ,-2? 51, 'f' ' f' ' if H au awww. ,, ' ' I g Qzi' ,midi Y 9' , . ' v f P ' 3- 2 M A fxfffg' 2' ' 7 F' f ' WIQVT' f N K 4 f P. wfff , :ff ,, ls Af ' V. .0 f:.11:'w f 1 Wx.. 'V 'ww ' 7 ' ' 51 rg- f Ll .1 Y 1 .ffaitzzai . f 1 twQfirfs?- Q H.. X1 5 3' 'V ' M1 gm-521. fy V. ' ' f f 1 4 4 ' f 'K ' , 1 K 1:13-1 'H' W g Ji 1 1 QQ-43 g',3,',- W 13 '1 Y XM 1 f A ' V5 . as V W ' 1 '17 A x, . ., f ' M 'JH J , K fi? Q if J ,J 'i 4' ' , ' 1 y ' . , '1' 'M-f P' ' J if 'i iw? gf H ! e 4, 'LQ nil 1 ' Q ,L,,:2 , Paw W-V nw-'WJN vb? w ,155 , -hx . ,wrfim ,. -7' Q. ww ' ,f jf' :GA-E f9:Qi5.Jfg.., i,ve!f.,45g,: , 5' MVK TWA' 1 que, 4 M .W Ny ,FI i-L 'W wake Qfzriipfi'-'1Q+ 'fx ,1 , F , ' v gf-. W , . , aww Q ' www ins Egg., . :fi -- 1 .3 : if -M, WS., - mf- m Wy, V, if v,ff 4 E?fY ?3Qi ihfy 5?d5 Tffv Midi E1 J. . K . ' ' M-.L , W' vngf if , ,--12 -nn. ,J fr, fl, ff Donated to Mid-Continent Public Library by The Gann Historical Society Sz Library, Inc. Gift of Gary R. Toms 1969 WILDCAT BAKER UNIVERSITY Baldwin City, Kansas Published By THE WILDCAT STAFF Editor learmine Tiffany wx 9 5 , El if av? ' 's -, MSIE-I-Ii 11' I 4' I-1 . .I 'n 'P' :Ja .arg w:,,u, xv . A L1 xg- Y .qf 5 f-. L ,,4 -2 2 . , I. I , I h I Q , , R3 :,'f.-, A . MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY IIIIQIIIIIIWIIIIIIII IIIIIIIQIIIIIIII MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy 8: Local History Branch 317 W. Highway 24 Independence, MO 64050 Dedication Benjamin Aberdeen Gessner Benjamin Aberdeen Gessner received his A.B. degree from Baker Univer- sity in 1923. He received his Ph. D. from Boston University in 1930. Return- ing to Baker in that same year, Dr. Gessner joined the faculty as Professor of Philosophy and Psychology. He became Dean of the College in 1940. Dean Gessner has brought exemplary honor and distinction to his alma mater since he entered Baker as a sophomore forty-nine years ago. He has been active on the state level in educational leadership, has served as a consultant and examiner for the State Board of Education, and has represented Baker University on a number of national committees. During the school year 1968-69, he served as President of the Kansas Advisory Council on Educa- tion. Dean Gessner is retiring this year as Dean of the College, after many years of loyalty and devoted service to his alma mater. In honor and recognition for all he has done, and for all that he stands for, we dedicate the 1969 Wildcat to Dr. Benjamin Aberdeen Gessner. Students, faculty, trustees, alumni, and administrators think of Dean Gessner as Mr. Bakerf' As a distinguished churchman, educator, administrator and dean, he has set a mark. He is truly a living example of Wildcat. And so, in keep- ing with the spirit of thisyearbook, we widen the horizons of the 1969 Wild- catto f BENJAMIN ABERDEEN GESSNER. 3 Table Of Contents ACADEMICS . . . ACTIVITIES Q... SPORTS ....... STUDENTS .... l Foreword Look all around you and what do you see? Our world is rapidly changing as progress is being made. Now thumb through this year- book. Many changes have taken place this year at Baker University. The new Baker Plan became effective this fall. This plan was adopted to meet the needs of college stu- dents living in a contemporary world. The plan involves the student in value-experience in that he is challenged by teaching methods and course goals to search for meaning in Modern Man's Search for Meaning, the central theme of the Core Curriculum in the Baker Plan. The University adopted a college calendar known as the 4-1-4, consisting of two semesters of sixteen weeks each and an interterm of four weeks. The pass-fail grad- ing system was put into effect this year. Campus Guides, a pom-pon squad, the Baker marching band, and the Baker playmen were all new additions on Baker's campus this year. All these changes represent progress, an awareness of the world, and a forge-ahead attitude. lt is for this reason that we have chosen Widening Horizons as our theme for the 1969 Wildcat. And now we invite you to view the 1968-69 school year with us. - The WILDCAT Staff i I I l l 3 5 J Il '4 i 1 Y 1 I A 1 E 4 I 1 , , , ,-.., fr Y I Q ,L 'n' . ,Y H me . -:gp 5 .A 34x -his on-.1 5.1- 1' if 'Q 1 wg, 1 L1 1- l GROWTH - All growth depends upon activi- ty. There is no development physically or in- tellectually without effort, and effort means work. Work is not a curse, it is the prerogative of intelligence, the only means to manhood, and the measure of civilization. - Calvin Coolidge Ns ,,,,,,, ti, ft, gx Q 61. ' ' ia' A-I ?' ,aw - , .QA'53-rfjj'jgj:fi'fl951f' - f 'i V qi f .5 N, i3L5g'f.w2'J :Q .,f -- A .! A-l,'-v,.LaJ L .2 5 Q K' 5- JE f f fl ' 'L :mf A .- ' ' Lf ' .fi ' ' ' vg,f'Q5':.1' L- 'Q , Q! 1' 'M!f44E !. f W - ' 1: f :l'?' 3 . fw. , W. - Nui - M21 f? i fi, r gf H+, 25 jfqigiie 5 Q - 6 y 4 qvgg' :rl Q! It 83' 'fm' J 5 if ,f ' W t lf , W 5 ,Q fs 'uw 'k . if if e ' .,,. ' J '1' ' ' A ? TT J Q, W H'Ei 1 'rf A, ,VV ,W L 1x , W.-.wg 5 .f ,ff .5 Q' .gi t 2 i- jd ' My Q --1 Q if . f ,, 'J' ,Th ,.f T ' ' Y Us N Iwi! 3.,,gf1' , 7131155 7V 'r 'J' gf!!! , ugiixgi ff J J, rm ilu, . ' V1 :Q H 51 ly' l? I '1f. ' 2' R f , ' . ,If I 3 H. - A 5 if -Q ,Wg H ,, kv 1 3 .5 , I fy ir, N, . J .1 : -. gl ,A ,M , .. Q , il, , .,, if -h ,Q ' ' , A J, , qw ' ' f' iffy 1 ' ,Ji A 1, . Q ,M A ' V, 1 , ,Ap. ,- fy 1 1 . ,V 1 ' ' , ' ' N ' 1 dj Q I f C I lv, , Ib . ji ' ' WH' F5555 fig: Q 7: I U I . 7'f'fl', 4 -'gg X! ' QETT3 ., .' ' 9 V' r Ar? ,Y l7E ff' . ' X. V2 A f Q, .5 fi' V L' V fu I ' ART 'A1 'PA '+7 hN :' Aiggqx' 'H P' 7 Y , ' ' I kff 5 E in 1 ' if L pf f H ..-W-Q I A f : K 'n .461-izffl ' H 14 1' Aj: V ,M A .,i-f-Wg -' .5425 -.r wpff. -fmrrflk 4..1,,g,. .. ,Q-,,,,,.L,vg.-giigflzrfzf' A- , F , . ,Tx--F-1,0 ay f 1 f ff f + ' -A W 1V ' W' ' -- , . Q V :fu vL7-,Y ? ,r , - .,.A 1 T ' ,V If - , . 5,5 gag. M ., ,. I , ,, P 1 x .2 , A Q ' 4- -- .w'. V . ff , + qi V L YL, . ' 'J , .4-L L, V .W V '--' , ffffi, K '+':'!1rli: fniT?.v N- fe TQ ,.,, uw. - V ' .f - 1, df Q ' - '15,-2? 1, 47 rn, f, N t, if , H Y Q 1 f ' 1 4 .' 1 ' 555+ , ,, 1 ' cf A-if f gv X 1 . - - . Q -: q, 2 x - Y! 1 1 . , H A 3:-7,1 A Aki , , , ' ,fggyjjy 3 ' ' ' ' -1 fmw ' sw-.Am , 1K,.......... mf Pour out light and truth as God pours sun- shine and rainy no longer seek knowledge as the luxury of a few, but dispense it amongst all as the bread of life. - Horace Mann The grand essentials to happiness in this life are something to do, something to love, and something to hope for. -- Joseph Addison 12 Y is Ok , N K f xx 'xr I , , ' , - A N 1 . 5 - 1 . N , E 5 V 441 N, S1 'N x .3 1 - 5,32 i ' fx W Q- A a R 5 , ! X Af Lx A . , ' Q Q Wt ' . - , 2 Z r Nj. B 'Q 1 'x 5 r XR, Q '-'s k W V g n ? If S' L ,l , , 'A -.,w.,.., N... . 'i --M. X 4 ,If 2 1 ppp? V ff ff' I M 4 1 My V2 J QM, 4k ' 'Y 442 8 e......m A -1 f f 0 aazwxswq-w,Q1:ygwA-wwvwf.M,Awm,w, x 57 fx , l-.Az :fan .4- 1 i.,,, 4 x 1 K 7 Q 3 L ! I Q 'T, k x D . . Q I ' X I , - - w ' in A 0 1, o , x ya Nh A 4 t ,X ..,L,v---f 1 W. -U 2 WN .1 I Nl , L K J . W I -. ,ffinf .X I N I ix Al Y ' 4 1 'A V' i' ' -vi. ki n A . W K! I 1 K in yy ' ,, L14-' E, . Q 4 -f . g f 1 Y' f ' , -2 ' 4z!!' i: ' al 1 . X H 5L.. U W Fi. T52 X Q sg Q fm l 'E il, J N N , W i 't I It s Y E ' , A ' J 1, 1' v j V? f I , K 5 3 Q . : : x . . . ,S ii ' . X -4 563 4453 5 H , ' F , . Nw X Q at 1 ' I ' 5 'Y . ,' . ' Q xl ISI. ag ge f 'Q yi H! v -V ' ' E -4 , 5 , - 1, -xv 4 N U Z R T ti 1-', X' i Q ' ' ' : 1' all A Q, '51, f 115 M ' - , L j , ' .1 ' ' ' ...A A6512 .A V , .V . N- XJ, ., x L V 1 X X, wx M , S IF! . , v y i, X1 'VX wx 7' X4 xrk Wx! xx six, WRX a!Iu '?sfl fI 53TX 39? :F fff ' wus' 5 ' if -mfs -as If ' ' Rez ' 2 asia Ia Q - Q' fig' 2 10 - f '1 f f , f 4 ' f -W Y' I- -wwf ,ww . g , , ' ' ff . Vg Q 1 lr , 'IN ilf ss, i in 'I X lt 151' ,Ili W- - px, S -rw-. ' 'f A-mfr 'WW lim, 'bA, 432 1- J LH' 3 J' . -WI' PES' W: r'f J If m'1i':5'.s !' '5Zl , V 47 I flffgl. '- ymjfilfag g tfimg I Mfr 1' -'-U -VR -5' W e ' ' Er 'f -'V f U ' f ' X -, .- 1 -,Q Xvfr l J Q N . tm hw X xv ' ,I kw a' 4.1 U ' wif ' eQ :f Q' A ' f :Q H19 4 Y fwii Q A' W if +1 J f u m L - : gl if Qv is .QM 'Ili Q.-A-3 I flag, vw S.. 7 J ' -z ? ki.f.s,g 19 3-'.m'u ' ff' 1 -1 12- Sip .. ..: ' . E ,il ,,,, , ! , g,, M. , 1 I I I' 1 :Id ill: ,ml Ju lu ggi: i Q . 4 g l ig.: an au' nil 1: 1 ' s, L 'a 3 ' Q i1iF3 1f': ? ' 5- f . 1 3.. ' jg g'V:'5f4,. 2 fm: 5, QW 31,1 . ,W-4 ,L fn: fl I' Elll 1 1 Ubin? A 4 it : x I ,f X Yr . 1 ' 4 I X A. J . mf s-x '4 f NA I 7 5 96 i',,-viii: : cf fi Q - X M Q 5 ' R ffl? f'fi .rim '-4 9'L 1fQ ' ' 'iw' li 1 Q ' mi '- H uf ' - 11 3 - 'Q k Q ,F 1 gs . hi :isp 30 !',, ' Q' fx , QQ ' x z'5 df .- 5 1' em fl-2 i w ff . I-5 5 if , . v 4 . '. as .-. We J . M Wifi. QW ' S .W WPT V45 fl Ulla' -1' al 1:4 ,f W. iliffffh .4 297 MQ El '. 1 Q 3, 'h - I' -.r Q. H , ' 5 'Q j. -V , U l f VII DI! ,fl N II! llif 'L al' lgllldfl Yffllqjl ff 'X an - V, .. . 1 ' L LII! -. Glilyilglqu ' ' . N' af ' 5 'SIQIBE5 ffillwl lfjfsj-.N..., , jlllrig A K lr: -In I, 'ff ' 1 W 5 lv' Mil' ' 'J' . li N , -. .I . ,W , XE? I I' .wx m f, lfbg-if-'J I , 5. ,d.Z!1:,:, Z 3' -. . 'I I fx 5- - I '. 5 f X1 I f A . 1 f f,. fyf , V ' A lxx f x g 5 V f'! t 'Jw v-W ., ' ff 4 ' ' ' H ' ,Q -gi fqljg A,AV f , , W-' ' f ' ' K L, ,-.- - ,r--. Q'-'-' ' 1-I l Y ' 44 f L ,.-', M, , ,- , ,iii- l i i l S PRESIDENT JAMES EDWARD DOTY projected the 1969 Wildcat theme, Widening Hori- zons, in his variety of activities throughout the year. From supporting the Wildcat football team to speaking at national conventionsg from en- tertaining distinguished Baker guests, to ded- icating Baker's newly acquired wetlands, he set an example of Authentic Man for Baker students to follow. S---...zsmg - 1 6 wry ll AcADElvncs MNS M TS Gessner Hall Baker's newest dormitory was named Ben- jamin A. Gessner Hall in honor of the retir- ing Dean. A portrait of him was presented to the college by the class of 1944 and now hangs in the lobby. President Doty speaks to Methodist district superintendents at a Viktor Frankl, prepares to speak at the annual Bartlett Memorial Chicago Convention' Convocation after being introduced by President Doty. Attending the 1968 Homecoming game, President and Mrs. Doty applaud the Wildcat team. 1-W., 17 Board of Trustees and BAKER U NIVERSITY BOA , . . , . an a '42, Donald L. McMorris, University President James Doty, Dr. Benj. L. Schmidtke, Rev. Robert B. Kendall, Bowers Holt, Douglas Gleason, State Senator C. Y. Thomas, W. Ralph Warner '23, Donald O. Nutt '50, Clark M. Fleming '30 Cin backb, Harley V. Haskin '34 Cin frontl, John W. Arnold '43, Miss Wanda May Vinson '38, Everett E. Steerman, Dr. John A. Guice, Rev. Charles Schneeberger '48, C. A. McCullough '16, Dr. Roy W. Men- ninger, Dr. Stanley H. Flickinger, D.D.S. Other trustees not present for the picture are: Dr. Clare J. Hayes, Mrs. Paul D. Bartlett, Kenneth P. Brasted '26, Dr. Frank H. Driggs '17 Mrs John V Glades Rev Alfred D Hager Mrs Sam Haskin '34 Ral h R H I M , . . , . . , . , p . u se C issouri-Wesleyanj, Charles B. Neal '37, O. Kenneth Neal '37, Bishop W. McFerrin Stowe, Dr. Adel F. Throckmorton, Dr. Ewart G. Watts, and Mrs. Glad Robinson Youse. RD OF TRUSTEES: LEFT TO RIGHT ARE: Frank Summers Dr George L Cleland '26 Board President W Clark R d ll 20 DR. BENJAMIN ABERDEEN GESSNER Dean of the College Dean Gessner meets with Dr. Neal Nlalicky who will be the new Dean of the College next year i i i i i XC Q ,,, ' f X20 .zg ,K X 1 -5:3 1 . FQ I E I 1 i 1 i E ii ii i gi E. I.,CARRIKER R. A. RIDLEY CHESTER WRIGHT Executive to the Pres. Treasurer Supt. Bldgs. gl Grounds H. K. COATS Dir. of Baker Union Administration ELLEN CALLAN, Director of the Dining Hall mall' Deans DEAN BEVERLY CRUTE Dean of Women 1329 f X U DEAN MARGARET HOWELL Dean of Students DEAN FRED WEBB Dean of Men 21 A faculty member lectures to the students in Rice Auditorium. The new Core Curriculum went into operation September, 1968. The new Baker Plan involves a concept of general education for every student which includes Core classes in humanities, social science, and natural science. Qa fhw ' GENEKEAN Director of Public Relations and Development ,l x - V BETTY NEVINS SOULEN, Alumni Director and Campus Hostess VERNON DWIGHT MICHAEL i Director of Testing l .I. P. DICK ' JAMES MARTIN DEAY REV. R. S. GRANT, JR. Admissions Director of Libraries Minister, United Meth. Church 23 , wwe u-v ,,,W0,, .4 Dr. Doudna pauses for a moment at his desk. Students take notes while Dr. Doudna shows slides V . t4.2,t ' ,gvsjtf -----1 . g A L A KX 1 ..x t. .Nqr t , ,X ,txt X. 5 . .-M' t Students go directly from the lecture hour in Rice Auditorium to their smaller group discussions. Core Curriculum ,j i Small discussion groups give the students a chance to voice their opinions and listen to others on a more personal basis. Here lVlr. Williams's class discusses the preceding lecture in the Student Union , ,,,. ,. ,, L if 'WM QW 3 3, T 4 Eiiiyzxlfi A Vs fi bi i 1 if ii .f L.. SJ 1 S N it if K, 1, G 1 i , i DR. WILLIAM C. RICE Professor of Voice and Church Music I l Music - Flne Arts Both students and faculty participated in Dick Danleyf' Mr. Weedman prepares for the night performance of Dick Danley 28 M Kfl I an ivy DR. J. C. DOUDNA, Professor of Religiong DR. RICHARD PHILLIPS, Asst. Prof. of Religion: DR. LARRY LaVERNE ROSE, Asst. Prof. of Philosophy P. G. SANDSTROM, Spec. Instructor of Philosophy: DR. RALPH L. RUHLEN, Professor of Philosophyg DR. WILLIAM JEFFERSON HINSON, Asst Prof. of Religion. Philosophy and Religion 4 S+ 11--.........,,, i MRS. THELMA MORREALE, Asst Professor of Speech' HARRY GENE LOMINAC Asst P f . , , . ro essor of Theatre Arts: MRS. PAUL C. K0 CHAN, Special Instructor of Speechg MR. DONALD ALLEN MUELLER, Asst. Professor of Theatre Arts. Speech and Theater Arts I I I I MR. DUANE V. SMITH Instructor of Speech 30 1- , MUSIC FACULTY: CHARLENE POTTER, Spec. Instructor of Strings, DR. ALFRED SERVICE, Prof. of Piano and Theory: NANCY JONES, Spec. Instructor of Musicg MR. L. V. EDMUNDS, Instructor of Music, MR. CHARLES WEEDMAN, Instructor of Music: MR. DOUGLAS BROWN, instructor of Musicg CAROLYN KAY HOWE, Instructor of Music, ALICE ANNE CALLAHAN, Assoc. Pro- fessor of Music. For the first time in several years, the University Band marched and' performed at half-times during football games. 29 DR. IRENE MURPHY MISS ELIZABETH EBRIGHT Professor of English and Literature Instructor of English I Literatu re and Language MRS. RONDA DEEL MISS THRESSA NEWELL Instructor of English Instructor of English 32 ,Z-Y l Song For a New World was written and directed by Mr. Don Mueller. The Baker Playmen presented this musical play Baker Day. Song For a New World i i r i an, I DR- EDNA C033 MR. ROBERT KAHLE Professor of Romance Language Instructor of German MISS CAROLE GILMORE MISS VERA LAWELLIN Instructor of Foreign Language Asst. of Eng. Language and Lit. 84 Latin 34 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Z I 3 1 S ii DR. JOE HATCHER Assoc. Prof. of English fv MR. HUGH s'rouPPE A Asst. Prof. of English Students pause on Case steps between classes. pdf., - 33 LM? DR. D. L. EILLENSTINE, Professor of Economics ' Economics and MR. RICHARD T. NYERGES Asst. Prof, of Bus. Adm. 84 Econ, MRS. CLARINE SMISSMAN W 5 1 I K ir J 5: ? '1 N 6 . 4 i 1 l w 4 4 I I r 3 1 1 5 MRS. DOLORES DEL BARCO Instructor of Spanish Foreign Language ,A ,, M 1 '5- Q -i , Mm 67,2519 f I f f M ,, 47245: ,X f Jw. ,JW I 'idk , , f, - A rfdy, ,, I ,Lf ,JV 1' t DR. W. C. FOREMAN MR. ROBERT COURTNEY MR. ROGER V. LYNCH t Professor of Mathematics Asst. Prof. of Math. Asst. Prof. of Math. 81 Pre-Engineering t t A Mr. Courtney lectures a math class. Mathematics 81 Pre-Engineering DR. EDWARD JACOBSEN Asst. Prof. of Math. at 5 3 t W, I 1, 3 tl E MR. WILLIAM A. BROOKS, Assoc. Prof. of Bus. Adm. Buginess Administration Spec. Instructor of Bus. Adm. .. N43 E-si. 7- :gn ,f T3 Us .5 I9 Asst, Prof. of Bus. Adm. 84 Econ f:1r. , - ssss -R -ws so A-Wt rrrr s-frost ws 19- ,w DR. R. M. WHITE, Professor of Chemistry Chemistry DR. BARBARA SCHOWEN ASST- Prof- Of C 1emiSt Y MR. JOHN T. BURNS, Instructor of Biology li i 3 gi N W: ii 40 ii if ii i Physical Science DR. WILLIAM GRAZIANO, Professor of Physics MR. RAYMOND CYR, Asst. Prof. of Physics MR. LaMONTE LAURIDSEN, Asst. Prof. of Physics DR. JOHN C. ENGLISH Professor of History NOT SHOWN: MR. HENRY KIRK Asst. Prof. of History History and Political Science DR. JOHN W. HEATON MISS MYRTA J. ANDERSON Professor of Poi. Sc. Instructor of Pol. Sci. DR. IL R0 SUH Assoc. Prof. of Pol. Sci. Biology DR. WILLIAM J. ARNOLD, Prof. of Biology DR. IVAN L. BOYD Professor of Biology MR. R. W. DAVEE, Asst. Prof. of Biology , ,,.., A DR. LOWELL A. GISH DR. FRIEDA Nl. GIPSON Professor of Education Professor 0fEduC2tiOf1 DR. VERNON D. MICHAEL MR. SAMUEL C. HILL Assoc. Prof. of Education Assoc. Prof. of Edu. James Briston types a term paper to music in the Baker Union. . . i,7.,,.-,.,.,,,., .,.- .,..,,.. ., . ., ,, . . ., 9- l li . l XM w 'f ltr-If ' ifrfsi ez:-: , 9 iff' Vg,-.x.ihi,: .mv ew- -.tx X, N vw: 1 t iz S 196- ', .x Y .1 . si . . --X ,SGA o tiff -:af K . 1 if -rg, MR. PAUL C. KOCHAN Professor of Sociology Sociology 8. Psychology NOT SHOWN: MR. DONAL LINDHOLM Instructor of Psychology DR. JOHN A. CLIPPINGE MR. DONALD D. DONIHUE Asst. Prof. of Sociology BEVERLY J. CRUTE Instructor of Sociology R, Professor of Psychology, conducts a seminar in psychology. 1 vi' ,p-ai if ir umm- in I l. MR. KARL SPEAR Athletics Director Assoc. Prof. of Phys. Ed. Football is only one of the eight intercollegiate competition sports for Baker men. MISS DORIS PETERSON Asst. Prof. of Phys. Ed. Physical I , 4 3 . . I 'tv , 7' Q , R ., , . i B i The education of teachers for the public schools is one of the main purposes of Baker University. In the promotion of this education the Department of Education assumes a central and coordinating role among the other departments of the college MR. CLEON MUSGRAVE Asst. Prof. of Education yfziffyf' Tvfgg . . f W Q f f f , f 62, f i f X 1 f f if ,fQ f ff f ff , f f ' f gif 74 wr f f f mf , X f f ,fr , 1 Q4 ff f 1 1 ,155 . 7 -r ,. f , f .9 gk? ,.-f ,., . W ... , t , N 7 A 2. f f, f 4? 5, 4 X01 j tv f QQ if f f t . Education lc .M MR. WALT BAILEY MR. TOM RUSSELL Asst. Prof. of Art Assoc. Prof. of Art Cammie Alley unrolls a canvas in the art gallery. I' I5 5 52 4 fs 48 NOT SHOWN: BARBARA CHRISTOFFERSON Spec. Instructor of Art I MRS. EVA WILLIAMS Instructor of Phys. Ed. Education MR. JAMES S. IRICK Asst. Prof. of Phys. Ed. f I 1' V -1-,,.,f.5i?'1fzQ!LV2,! -- V' ' 0 fx, 1-fy ' ' 5 4y'!!f ,, Z ' 'H fy' ZZ: 32 I , f , aw 4 ' 'my .V f 3 V,,- V V IE' ' E ' .I A wide studen variety of physical education courses are offered to Baker ts. MR. CHARLES MANSFIELD Instructor of Phys. Ed. , hy, JAMES M. DEAY, Director of Libraries ' N. RUTH LEITNAKER, Reference Librarian The Baker library serves the needs of the students. ,.,,, A 297 L CAROL WRENCH, Librarian Linda Carlson glances up from her research work for a term paper 1 ,Q 5- 1 I A- Niaggi Gangwere mixes a cake in Foods Lab. .-n--f ' 41 eggs- -wx-sw.: ,N Home Economics JANET F. TRACY Asst. Prof. of Home Ec. MRS. SUZANNE COIL, Instructor of Clothing, explains the technique of pattern design. 1194! A unfair 414 , U, ' sv 'f Mfg 'kv vm any A xksv tt5:guKv6w ' J , I 'lvl a pn ,, i, , I, ll' MQW, ful ' , :Qnff . I 1 , . ' fp. i,,, . . 'M i , v. 'Lf vpn. rfpip, U flu , ' . v . W, V 1 - .H f' , , v ., Q . 4 n W., V4 M .4 - M . f 4 ,. mfr- , ffx-1... 4 W, , wo ' 5 :ff L Y Q, 1 .- 7-.,-. ,, V, 4 . ,I fe, ,K 1 4 . 1' I f f , f J f 1 1 N , f N , M f A- 1 2,31 ', f ' qfgf f' . 92 fu , ,,.,.k , 1 f 1 ,M 1 ' 2 ,ff W '21, ' ' 5 ' 1 -1 4, , f , 2 ' , A I A 1 , X' 1 5 it ,Q A , - fd Y I ,f V ' 6. ' A ' 5 f X .. li ' Z A f ' g f ,' , wwf, . - N , 1 , f fffgfv fv f f . , if ' y .AS A - 5 q 3 W Wypzwef , f- ,f A A v 7, , . - f ' ,ff fagw ,f , , , ,rw . k f wi , N, y y I 7 . x ,. W ,QU 1, If Wfffff I ,I if f 2, f , Iffff . ,,, vs' '--wh! 11-M , if WI NM, . 6 . N M .f f 'EQ ' f ' L 11,95 f ., f 14 gf, -X 575' ' ff , . 2ff 'fv xx, f' A ' ff f jg!-'H-'lg f jj f 7' J , 'f 3 X f ' 7 - , K' if , f fx, f , y ,ff 1 , - if , . f r , , 'y , f ',., I 2 ,, W , ' I 2 ' Q 7. X fx, , I 4 1 ' X 'K . .ff ' H A . an 5 f -1 A , I+' Q . X fx viz 4 ,. . J ' 1, A 1 2 2 k , 1 I ,3 .nf I X If f'fj!'. ,,f4f , ' iff A 1 , + JT' ' ' I g,- , , .L ,f , Vw 1 9 .4 . if ' X Nt y B v. I, 9 , v x ' as , iv. . ,X f A ' 'gy Q mix Vw. QA 'L 1 X 'Q's f: ' . fi? 7 Y ,J E 5 1 It I 1 f S ,J R' s ,K F ., -,.' -'ah an A 4 X 14 j C75 1 . . - .4 , , .,, f,V,,.,' 7,0 Q Q -2, an I lm ,.-if , s -z 1 . iiabx K i Wk, 1, 1- F175 0 n. Ml! Library Houses Quayle Bible Collection Upoh his death in 1925, Bishop William Alfred Quayle willed to Baker University his extensive and valuable collection of Bibles. lt is appropriate that the Bishop with his great love of books gave them to an institution with which he was inti- mately connected - as student, professor, and president. Since 1962, the famous Bible collection has been housed in the Spencer-Quayle Wing of the Baker University Library. This wing was errected and equipped by the Kenneth A. and Helen F. Spencer Foundation. With its seventeenth century English room and antique furnishings, it provides a fit- ting settingforthe collection. The Quayle collection of Bibles has brought book lovers from around the world to Baker, a worthy honor to the memory of a man who truly exem- plified the Baker University motto: Let him first be a man. M. W. WHITLOW, Methodist Historical Librarian Campus guides, Lynn Brown and John O'Keefe, show the Bible display to a tour group. , . f 1 , ' 3813! ,WM 51 President Doty and Dean Gessner walk in silence. This will be Dr. Benjamin A. Gessner's last commencement march as Dean of the University. Diplomas . Dr. Benjamin A, Gessner, James Farmer, and President James E. Doty pose after the commencement exercises. The University awarded Farmer an honorary Doctor of Laws Degree. ' j 'l '- ' 4- ':, f -1. 1. -- -f-A -:,TT.AL-T , -. - . W, qi- , -4 ,.,f-. N Mus.. . V g ,, :aff ,,, , fn' . l ., ffm-'s'f'f'f'1' l ,f James Farmer told the Baker class of 1969, Do not expect the world to welcome you with open arms, the world's problems are waiting for you. Baker Graduates Largest Class June 1, 1969, was an important and busy day for Baker seniors. A Time For Greatness was the theme of the baccalaureate sermon delivered by President James E. Doty Sunday morning in Rice Auditorium. Early afternoon activities included a recital presented by Douglas Brown, Baker organist, on the Mark- ham Carrilon and organ and a short concert presented by the Baker Choir. Commencement exercises began at 4 p.m. at Caveness Field. James Farmer delivered the Commencement address. The crowd gave him a standing ovation at the conclusion of his address and the University awarded him an honorary Doctor of Laws degree. Degrees were conferred upon 230 graduates, the largest graduating class in the history of the university. As the graduates received their degrees and turned their tassels, the road to the future stretched wide and open before them. I XJ' ny, 6' I ,t,, Fs. Q f - i -I James Farmer, assistant secretary of U.S. Department of Health Education and Welfare addresses Commencement Day crowd. QTZ QXO A! N Qlasaf' v R E 0 Xxlll, X 2 wifi Commencement exercises were held for the first time at Cavaness Field, due to the large graduation class. I l Milestone for Seniors The Senior Class gift this year was a beautiful masonry marker, placed at the northwest corner of Rice Auditorium. DW fi, ry-1 ,.., ,L l FDUNBEB 1353 l :QA 'JE :Am l i l Q-BAKER ' i li i H . . 1 A +4 -my A radiant Jenny poses on her throne. Jenny Manson Reigns Over '68 Homecoming Saturday, October 19, dawned bright and clear as the 1968 Homecoming ac- tivities commenced. The festivities got underway at noon with the Homecom- ing-Maple Leaf Festival parade. The Greek and dormitory organizations combined efforts in constructing six homecoming floats. First and second prizes respectively were awarded to the Tri Delta-Sigma Phi Epsilon and Zeta Tau Alpha-Kappa Sigma floats. Football action began at two o clock at Cavaness Field with the Baker Wildcats taking on the Southwestern lVloundbuild- ers. Half time activities included a musi- cal presentation bythe Baker marching band and the Baker pom pom girls, in- troduction ofthe six homecoming queen candidates, and the crowning of the queen. This year's queen, Jenny Man- son, was crowned by President James Doty as her attendants, Marty Lyddon, Kathy Asel, Karlene Mahone, Boni Wart- man, and Barb Roberts, and the 1967 Homecoming Queen, Cheryl Lawrence, stood by. The day's activities were climaxed by a dance in the lower gym, with The Red Dogs providing the music. Attendants: Queen Jenny Manson Marty Kathy Karlene Boni Cheryl Barb Lyddon Asel Mahone Wartman Lawrence Roberts R ,.h ', S ' M X gf, K4 n v,-ng9'l,vlM-ggywwn Qpqffq- af' '- Pvwg 5 T I l AX1 ., yy' Ak ACTIVITIES gvlm I pr. : ' . Al ,ug Ill' ' f 59, .. N. 5'-Lu-, I I ALL-CAMPUS EVENTS 58 5 GREEKS 96 W W E I INDEPENDENTS 114 Kwik' ' W. ,B Leap Week Activities Lynn Malloy, Campus Cutie for 1969, leads successful song and dance. Brook, Bill, and Moby line up for Carnival tricycle race. f ' Q! Vkflxf vnfvfz f if jj hw ' f V725 f af' f f , 4, A .. I I 74 M vxf' 1 .. 4 A K, ff ,, V I' VV , I 4 5 i W 4 gr ' ' ' , gr if -. ' f ,N Q ,fl Qw,g',RS Y H, - 5, L f. . Q QQ J Q ,If 5 .. xg Lk H K f ' V f X xl, V 2 Q f at Y Q V - 3 M... . ,. 'KX .,, gh 1-iw. .4 C C, Janet Robertson socks it to her Leap Week date. Paul True leads the ZX's in the winning skit for Charnpus Clown. il Half time activities were climaxed by the crowning of the 1968 Homecoming Queen. ,J 1 X . , One of the numerous floats demonstrates the victorious Baker The Baker Wildcats block a Southwestern goal attempt during spirit. the afternoon's action. Baker's pom pon girls accompanied by the marching band participate in the Homecoming-Maple Leaf Festival pa rade. F'I.-f173 , 43, I 6-al fy 'Vic Q' fx . g- , -- i 'gki X r ' , ' 49- f 'T 3 .e GV.f 5 V7 I- '!'U 5 7 2 1 ' f . 1 1 l L2 I 7 1 g 25 .J l Glitter from her tiara adds sparkle to Queen Joanie's smile. 1969 Beauty Queen Miss Joanie Weldon Spring Concert Highlighted By Crowning of the '69 Beauty Queen The annual Spring Concert was held during the month of April. Everyone enjoyed the music and entertainment provided by the Serendipity Singers. The highlight of the evening was the crowning ofthe 1969 Beauty Queen. Miss Joanie Weldon was chosen as Baker's 1969 Beauty Amid much ap- plause, Joanie was crowned by Student Commission President, Bill Betz, and pre- sented one dozen red roses. Each of the six vvomen's organizations chose a candidate for beauty queen. Joanie represented Denious Hall. LEAP WEEK ROYALTY: Bill Betz, Outstanding Senior Nlang Paul True, Campus Clown: Lynn Malloy, Campus Cutieg and Cheryl Lawrence, Outstanding Senior Woman. Leap Week ends with dance and crowning of the winners. Q ' 61 J I Speakers, Entertainers One of the many guest speakers that visited Bakers campus this year. Victor Frankl, world-noted psychiatrist, spoke to a full-house in Rice Auditorium. 64 1Qgll4,f -,.v--l...,-.........,,.. s-.- ---g Y Y will 'Q' 1 'S v mf, 3.x n -1 . 4 X ww Q R aw .. A V s .QQ -S. is 1 1 K 1 . Q Q X Q Q N f 2 xjfn x.Q!. N Q x X,- 3. '-,,., A DPA 4, 4 fx, 35 'nfs-s 62.4 wa z 1 Yun'-Q' K 1: -,nl 1 1 1 4f', 43' 63. w L 7:4 lc 4 1, xv f 5 P fu xfvrz 4 ,C 4, , xxrfr 4,13-fz,f 1' r 1 lifvdl kg! 1 11 . , xzzr ,fha zf 'f 7 , . V v 14 4, ,L 1 Y,,,Q.',J, 4,7 ..-,,-A .r : ., 4 1 :'.175ff: 4, :5f,.,..f gf, f:1v4i:Z,'f7,E: ' ...,a,i'f' ,' fF'7f 713 4, f 991- iff: I7 I5 ' Vita 'aff I 1-wf'2'f3-'ff' 7 ' -1 ,u:!'f4:.Q. i' fy hr'?,-F 1fi,Tfvie,:1:1 ? , 4, W, 1:1 !' .'f,p'fffi':51 zany L an-, ,Q W 'f ,,,'y-M ff Af-,,,,ff fx -271 . V- . h 'r1 ,T'.K-' 7r'f 3., yV.y, .fl,-Q-17,19 N' ' 4 'Y C' l ,,f, . 1 5 If 1 J 7 YQ I ,ffl if .1 . s 4- Ki: E . 1: ,nl vz' ,BV ' f ill ' 'J Ury . 651 5 Q3 A ' J, u T371 -N Q f E if 3 2 'mi 3 ,, 3, , 42 . f ,, ., 1 I 23: iv ' PY? X A pf I 4 A mxfce ' f -7 .Y 9 fi Q ws. ,.- I 6 1 f f f f f V6 Q? A f-hx ff ,Q , J ax -s f 5 'Tb 5 -'43 29 l M? 5 Larry Hanson takes a group of seniors on a tour of the campus, Baker Day providesa chance to make new acquaintances. despite the cold weather. The seniors got a chance to see the Wild- cats in action! H.S. Seniors Visit Baker On a cold Saturday in February, high school seniors from var- ious parts of the United States visited Baker's campus. The seniors were taken on guided tours ofthe campus. They had the opportunity to visit with faculty members in the various departments. President Doty addressed the group at a general assembly. The day's activities ended with a basketball game and a dance. t A dance following the basketball game ended the Baker Day activities. K. G A nf 5, .pm 4- , ' ,'s 15.5. ' ,7 Add to Campus Culture Danny Cox receives an enthusiastic welcome when he visits Baker A . . Actress Viveca Linfors pre- in October. i i i i pares for ner evening performance in Rice Auditorium. Baker students viewed some unforgettable sights in London last summer. I Ba ker-in-England On June 19, 1968, 50 participants in the Baker-in-England study and travel program departed from Kansas City. Accompanying the student group was lVlr. Elmer Carriker, executive assistant to the president, Dr. Jo- seph Hatcher, assistant professor of English, lVlrs. Thelma lvlorreale, chairman of the De- partment of Speech and Theatre Arts, and lVlr. Tom Russell, chairman of the Depart- ment of Art. After a stay of ten days in Lon- don, the group traveled south to Exter, where they stayed for six weeks. . The students took two of four offered cours- es in the art, drama, literature, and history of Britain. The courses were taught by the three Baker faculty members, and by a professor of history at St. John's University in Exter. During this time the group visited many places of interest and took a number of day trips. After final examinations, the majority of the group toured Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and the Netherlands. A similar study-travel program will be offered in 1969. N7am'w -.ii i.,..x,f-7 ff- - I l Foreign Students Add International Flavor to Baker Foreign students from Canada, Denmark, the Dominican Republic, Hong Kong, Iran, lVla- laysia, Nigeria, Palestine, Rhodesia, and Thailand are a few of the countries repre- sented by Baker's international atmosphere. Learning comes not only from class study but also from discussion with their fellow classmates. From the time of the new stu- dents' arrival on campus to graduation and return home or on to graduate school, the foreign student is as all students are, a valu- able part of the campus life. Whether talking to a friend, walking back from a class, or l Jenny Manson and Lerson Nopvichai stop for a moment of conver- sation before class Tom Chen, Tom Wong, Peter Chan, and Danny Woo return from classes. ,. QQ B i Peter Chan prepares for another day of classes. quiet study alone, the foreign student is able to make his mark on the campus and trans- mit the ideas and goals of his country to the American students at Baker. William Dennis and Edward Sambolah, both from Nigeria, arrive on campus. FIRST ROW: B. Glass: L. Rabon, V. Pres.: B. Betz, Pres.: S. Blythe, Treas.: D. Scott: M. Brown. SECOND ROW: S. Kimbrell: C. Lawrence: J. Brawner: M. Pinnell: E. Schneeberger: C. Pope. THIRD ROW: D. Gerstenberger: J. Lofflin: B. Warrick: Nl. Doty: Donna Briscoe: D. Parker: L. Ray. NOT PICTURED: C. Asel, Sec.: C. Beem. Campus Leaders Point Way Baker campus leaders pooled their efforts this year to bring Baker exciting new changes. Baker's Student Government Commission, more commonly known as Stuco : consists of representatives from each Greek organization and dormitory. Dur- ing the past year their ventures have includ- ed such things as the organizing of a new independent students organization, and the sponsoring of Homecoming and Leap Week Activities. To New Horizons Probably their most important undertaking was that of revising Baker's Constitution. Stuco, besides their traditional endeavors, encouraged academic and extra-curricular activities throughout the year. Officers: Bill Betz, Larry Rabon, Cathy Asel, and Sarajane Blythe presided over the weekly Thursday night meetingsj During the 1968-69 academ- ic year, the Commission pointed the way to broader and brighter horizons for Baker. CAMPUS LEADERS dig into campus problems at weekly STUCO meetings. .. l i JT ll llll FT The group found the experience of working in Africa and the brief sojourn in Europefthrilling and unforgettable. B k ' ' a er-I n-Africa Baker's involvement in Africa began in 1963. Through the coordination of Dr. Doty, Bishop Ralph Dodge, and the late Dr. Z. K. Matthews, United Nations Ambassador from Botswana to the United States, the project took shape. The Baker-in-Africa program entered into its second summer in 1968. The director of the '68 project, Edward Jacobsen, stated: Our African involvement has two main purposes, one aiding Baker students, the other aiding people in southern Africa. The Baker group this summer included ten students, Dr. Ralph Ruhlen ofthe Baker fac- ulty, Dr. and lVlrs. E. Watts, Topeka, and Dr. and lVlrs. D. Bauman, Fullerton, Cal. Betty Bullock, Penny Cox, and George Funk did social research, while Steve Emery and Louis l-lolland gained practical experience working at mission hospitals. Lynne Woodruff, Susan Bricker, and Joyce Hornberger taught and assisted in the nursery or secondary schools, Jo Nina Erwin worked on the staff of a Church publication. O BAKER iiiiiitiiSlii Qiplf, , General St. Pef Mike Haskin, and Dr. Bonfant, Mike O'Bryhim, are caught in a deep discussion in this scene lst Semester Play December 6 and 7, 1968, the Baker Play- ers presented Jean AnouiIh's play, The Waltz of the Toreadoresf' Mr. Gene Lom- inac designed and directed the produc- tion. Student assistants to the director were Linda Kruse and Debby Maxwell. This play production was specially cho- sen to coordinate with the Core Curriculum. General St. Pe's wife, Connie Ballew, shouts words to the General, Mike Haskin,as he stands at attention. I I i l l Tom Weaverg Tim Burkindineg Cindy Horny Lynn Brown: John O'Keefeg Nancy Holt: Cheryl Lawrence: Chet Durnalg Cheryl Todd: Dave Bra mwell. Baker lnitiates Campus Guides Campus hosts and hostesses are a new addi- tion tothe Baker campus this year. These guides serve the university in various activi- ties. Some of these activities include intro- ducing prospective students, parents, and other visitors to the campus. The guides were kept busy during the Homecoming week with the various festivities. They also served at a tea sponsored by President Doty and at the Baker plays. These guides represent Baker at all times throughout the year and are always ready to assist the university. ? S kg. iY Y, Y W Lynn Brown and John O'Keefe show guests around the University's campus. 'ia 2-if rx CHEERLEADERS: FIRST ROW: Cindi Wilson, Roxie Hey. SECOND ROW: Jenny Manson, Ginger Barr. THIRD ROW: Gail Vance, Susan Orloff, Mary Jane Schempf. The Wildcat cheerleaders and pom-pon girls Pepsters V in line during a basketball game. i Head cheerleader, Ginger Barr, shows pep and enthusiasm during a Wildcat game. The Wildcat cheering squad in formation. The Waltz of the Toreadores Bill West and Brooke Kendall are behind the scenes as they prepare the sound equipment for the evening performances. Pl-AY CAST SCENE CREW Mme. St. P6 ........ ... CONNIE BALLEW Technical Assistant and General St. Pe' ........ ..... M IKE I-IASKIN Stage Manager ,,,,,,, BRQQKE KENDALL Gaston, the Secretary ...... CI-IET DURNAL Set Decor 84 Properties ...... JIM HOLLAND Sidonia .......,.......... BECKY ALLISON JOHN OIKEEFE Estelle ...... .. .... VIRGINIA CRUTE Costumes ... . ....., GINGER BARR Dr. Bontant ....... .... M IKE O'I3RYI-llM SARAJANE BLYTHE First Maid .................. LINDA KRUSE ,DAM DENNEY Mile de Ste-Euverte . .. SHARON SACKEWITZ Make-up .... ,U MIKE THARpE Mme. Dupont-Fredaine ...... NEDRA DIXON Lighting ..... ,HMIKE BURKERT Father Ambrose ............. PAUL PUPKE g:RANK RICHTER New Maid ..,..... ... DEBBY MAXWELL Sound .,.. ,,,,,,, B ILL WEST 73 The two sergeants, Paul Pupke and Wayne Stewart hold back M Lominac in this scene from the spring play. Spring Play . .. Tartuffe The Baker Players presented 'lTartuffe by lVloliere lVlay 2 and 3, 1969. The play was de- signed and directed by lVlr. Gene Lominac, assistant professor, Department of Speech and Theatre Arts. A unique feature in this production was the unusual staging meth- ods. ln an effort to recreate the effect of the 17th Century French productions, the cast adapted the staging methods of that period. The stage curtains were not used and the house lights were not entirely dimmed. The scene changes and passages of time were indicated by musical bridges. This unusual staging proved quite effective in portraying Paris, France, 1663. Actors Mike Haskin and Virginia Crute are shown in this scene from Tartuffe . Initiate New Image- Gain More Enthusiasm Wildcat pepsters for the 1968-69 athletic season initiated a new look and gained more enthusiasm. A new group of pepsters, the pom-pon squad, was formed for the first time at Baker University. The pom-pon girls, in their bright new orange and white outfits, marched in front of the University band and performed at the Wildcat home games during football and basketball season. Under the direction of lVliss Howe, these girls entertained the specta- tors during half-times and added much to Baker's spirit and enthusiasm. The Wildcat cheerleaders gained a new look this year with different uniforms. Selected by student body vote in the fall, these seven girls led Baker students in spirit at the Wildcat football and basketball games and also during track season. Under the leadership of Ginger Barr, these girls worked hard through- out the year to boost the Wildcats on to victory. Together, the pom-pon girls and the cheerleaders strived to widen the hori- zons for greater Baker spirit and enthusiasm. POM-PON GIRLS: CKNEELINGQ Linda Kruse, Terrie Norris. CSTANDINGJ Boni Wartman, Janet Robertson, Vickie White, Joni Wartman. BAKER CONCERT BAND: SEATED: Cleft to rightj E. Blundon, L. King, J. Houts, J. Nesbitt, M Schug, C. Munro, F. Debrick, J. Ramel, B. Allison, K. Willnauer, C. Cramer, S. Sullivan, K Lamm, O. Elder, S. Buser, C. Howe, B. West, B. Lueers, R. Stewart, W. Whitney, B. Bullock, B Baker Marching Band Struts Again in '69 For the first time in several years, the University Band marched again. Complete with bright, colorful new uni- forms, the marching band performed at all Wildcat home football games. The crowds enjoyed the fine half-time entertainment that was the result of early morning prac- tices and long hours of formation drills. With emphasis first semester on Marching Band, second semester band activities highlighted Concert Band. Open to all interested instrumentalists, University Band was under the direction of L. V. Edmunds. Members of the Dance Band, Brass Ensemble, and Woodwind Ensemble were selected from the University Band. Lined up in formation the Baker marching band is ready to perform. .. .. .. ,.- .. , ,.,,. . Q71 . fs . - :.4.ar. My-,.L.... Q.,-.,Q-fgfgizgzx:A,:z,,',m4 lsa 4944 :QAM 3 ww Q-v.,.,,,,,,,, A Q3 4-'57 Wi, r Q X' W ' fs NNN.. N1 Members ofthe cast included Kurt Browning, Virginia Crute, and Barbara Viets. xx'lvl1h-eau.Q,,b,aa,2,3' M .1 -. f - 'f 'Lv J. Z .42 'fy I I 4 4 SPRING PLAY CAST PRODUCTION STAFF Mme. Perneile ... ....... NANCY EBBERTS Elmire ........ .... S ARA JANE BLYTHE Dorine ...... Damas .,... Mariane . .. Cleamte . .. Flipote ..., Orgon ........... Valere .......... Tartuffe's Servant Tartuffe ......... Loyale .....,.... An Officer ....... lst Sergeant ..... 2nd Sergeant .... ..VIRGINIA CRUTE ..... JOHN SMITH .. BARBARA VIETS .. MIKE O'BRYHIM SUSAN PETERSON .... MIKE HASKIN .KURT BROWNING PAUL PANE PUPKE ... HAYES RYMER ......MARKDOTY BILLWEST .WAYNE STEWART PAUL PANE PUPKE Director Assistant . .. Crew Chief ...... Set Execution ....... Special Design Effects Properties ....,..... Lighting and Music.. Costume Execution . Costume Assistants . ... CONNIE BALLEW LINDA KRUSE BILLCOX ...STEVE ELSHAM BILL COX ..... GARY HOLWICK FRED WELLS ... DEBBY MAXWELL ...JACK MCKINNEY SARA JANE BLYTHE ..... GINGER BARR SHARON LIDIKAY ......PAMGREGG BARBARA WEINS VICKIE WHITE Baker Playmen Present Dick Dick Danley QRandy Scraperj and the cast do the finale routine in the opening night performance of Only You Dick Danley Can Save Us Now . Mr. Charles Weedman prepares for opening night performance. 80 Bostrom, L. Hadley, J. Pettis, B. Hammond, M. Gibbs, D. Stoskopf, E. Young, F. Balao, G. Even- sen. STANDING: M. Cutler, C. McKinney, T. Robinson, J, Mitchell, R. Russell, L. Edmunds, Director. 4 i i Stimulating additional team support and enthusiasm from the Wildcat fans, the pep band performs at all home games Keeping in step, the marching band goes into various formations during Homecoming half-time. f' V My ,,Vh ,.. 8 A kj xx 'g 5 it X by if Vrkk T, X' V r I if 5-V.. 'S 34' -- W i H Ss.. if Q- I I 'fs 211 ff,. YL f'g'a'i.f - ' With a Christmas tree lying in the foreground, the choir rehearses for the Christmas Vespers. Choir Presents Xmas and Easter Vespers The Baker Choir spent an extremely per- formance-filled year which began in early September. The group sang for all the Uni- versity's major events such as Baker Day and Graduation Day, as well as making several tours off-campus to churches and high schools. Mark Doty was President of the Choir Cabinet. Other members ofthe Cabinet were Saundra Sullivan and Al Johnson. Under the direction of Mr. Charles Weedman, the Baker Choir is a select group of students, chosen for their musical ability. The mem- bers must audition before being selected. Spreading their music near and far, the Bak- er Choir again lived up to its well-known rep- utation for excellence this year. BAKER CHOIR: FIRST ROW: J. Nelson, M. Gibbs, F. Debrick, P. Wilson, B. Hammond, L. Woodruff, B. Herrick. SECOND ROW: C. Munro, J. Flor- ance, D. Doty, J. Nesbitt, C. Lloyd, R. Boyd. THIRD ROW: B. Manville, M. Doty, D. Maxwell, P. Stegner, J. Mitchell, S. Sullivan, L. Hadley. FOURTH ROW: L. Clark, P. Jones, E. Summers, L. Hayes, C. Schenck, A. Johnson, R. Russell. FIFTH ROW: M. Farris, J. Wade, M. Haskin, E. Blundon, E. Young, K. Willnauer, T. Garfield. V W A-A ..q, -11-Y ' ' 1i 2 il . vw ' ' -- r' ' A . .. .va A 5 A-4 T Danley at Chicago Convention as The Playwright-Director Don Mueller surrounded by members ofthe cast, Purity Drivensnow CLinda Hayesj and Mrs. Sam Seabury CNancy Jonesj offer simultaneous advice to Sam CCharles Weedmanj. Mr. Don Mueller Cdirectorj encourages cast before opening curtain .2 1W, W, . W 4 W: 81 A music student, Dr. Rice, and IVIr. Brown are busy helping decorate the church. The traditional procession into the church is the begin ning of another Christmas Vespers Service. With the Sound of Music Mr. Weedman directs the choir as the University Singers and Chamber Orchestra wait their turn. .114 ' l l Singers Visit 4 Kansas Churches Under the direction of lVlr. Douglas Brown, the University Singers had an active year. Besides singing at University Chapel and the annual Christmas Vespers, the mixed singing group made some week-end tours of Kansas churches. The Singers enjoyed visiting the various churches, as well as the church con- gregations enjoyed having them come sing. University Singers is an organization for stu- dents who like to sing. This year, for the first time, the Singers had uniforms in Baker's school colors, orange and black, made by the members themselves. Whether or not their new uniforms had anything to do with their singing ability is not known, but the Singers did have a very successful year. Mr. Brown directs the University Singers at the annual Christmas Vespers. UNIVERSITY SINGERS: FIRST ROW: B. Burke, L. Pherigo, S. lVliIler, S. Peterson, S. Dunn, G. Deale, R. Grimm, B. Leitnaker, B. Kerr, D. Davidson. SECOND ROW: S. Bates, A. Frazier, K. Bolin, S. Hankins, B. Lueers, K. Lamb, S. Leake, D. Nluncy, C. Schulz, A. Miller, B. Burnham. THIRD ROW: F. Balao, B. Warrick, T. Hill, R, Dechiro, S. Wonder, L. Goode, C. Nlitchell, J. Cloutier, S. Foster, G, Evensen, S. Sackewitz, D. O'Dell, N. Ebberts. FOURTH ROW: D. I-lamble, S. Larkin, G. Roach, L. Kreeger, B. Bostrom, D. Davis, M. Cutler, R. Stewart, B. Sims, R. Scraper. L. Brown, J. Foster. M. Schug, E. Lehr, W. Collins. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Spearg Mrs. Daveeg B. Johnson, Pres.: Miss Cruteg Miss Davis. SECOND ROW: G. Thomas: C. Callihamg J. Ju- belt: J. Reinhardtg K. Browng B. Wartman. Panhellenic And IFC Strive for Better Cooperation Panhellenic is comprised of representatives The Inter-Fraternity Council works with the and advisors from each sorority on campus. Panhellenic for better relationships between Matters that concern all of the sororities, the Greeks on campus. The IFC sponsored such as rushing or pledging, are determined the Baker Day Dance and a tricycle race at by the Council. lt's main purpose is to serve the Leap Week Carnival. Each year the IFC the houses as a coordinating body. has a fund-raising and service project. FIRST ROW: C. Gemmellg G. Sayegg F. Webb: M. Blackwelder, Pres.g K. Cox. SECOND ROW: J. Hussmang B. Gilbertg J. Selzerg D. Hirsch: C. Churchhill: C. Zugelter. 86 Music Department Presents Annual Christmas Vespers The various segments of the Baker Music Department combined their talents to pre- sent another annual Christmas Vespers Serv- ice. The church was filled for both the after- noon and evening services. Many long hours of practice and rehearsal and decorating the church vvere spent in preparation for the annual event. But the combined efforts of everyone were well worth it, and the result was a beautiful vespers service - truly an event that will be long-remembered by all those who attended it. The choirs join in singing as they leave the sanctuary, bringing an- other Christmas Vespers to a close. FIRST ROW: R. Winans, Pres.: P. Sievers, Vice Pres.: S. Wyrick, Sec.: C. Guthrie: S. Thompson: C. Craig. SECOND ROW: T. Spiva: B. Warrick: lVl. Northdurft: T. Fisher: L. Ramey. THIRD ROW: V. Michael, Sponsor: J. Lowry: O. Ruff: lVl. Rogers. SEA . Future Teachers Club SEA consists of elementary and secondary teaching profession, and tries to stimulate education majors who participate with the high ideals of professional ethics, attitudes, Education Department to improve learning and growth. lt has speakers on various issues and teaching, It tries to develop an under- and problems in teaching and also takes field standing of, and an appreciation for the trips. V FIRST ROW: P. Ward: S. Coulter: V. Kochmeier: J. Gleason: V. Vance. SECOND ROW: J. Huxol: S. Walden: L. Sprigg: J. Henry. THIRD ROW: J. Alexander: C. Faulkner: J. Reinhardt. 88 AAL.. 1 lf ff?- N: FCA: CSittingQ Jerry Wilper, Al LeDoux, Randy Scraper. 4StandingJ Roger Elliot, Mike Baldwin, Coach Karl Spear, Dr. Hinson. Mike DeNoon, Larry Barnett, Karl Krawitz, Tim Burkindine. FCA The Fellowship of Christian Athletes began its third year as a chapter on Baker's cam- pus. The major purpose ofthe FCA was to make college athletics more aware of their Christian responsibilities, not only on the playing field, but in each of their individual lives. Quill 8: Dagger Quill and Dagger is a club for creative writers and critics. The objectives of the club were to aid the students in writing better work, and to also give them a chance to learn to be critics themselves. Again this year the Quill and Dagger sponsored the literary magazine Spectra. Members of Quill and Dagger Club with advisor, Mr. Hugh Stouppe. l .E-Yi Journalists Strive for Improvement Improvement and enthusiasm proved to be the key words for the Baker Orange staff this year. The enthusiasm of the staff and new ideas came easy, but meeting those weekly deadlines proved to be a constant challenge for the staff. Keeping in mind their goal of improvement, the staff worked hard writing news stories, typing stencils, proofreading and trying to always be at the right place at the right time. All their efforts were well re- warded, and they successfully reached their goal of improvement. ORANGE STAFF: Dave Michael, Jim Hussman, Rock Florio, Judy Hedges Jeanie Childers JoNina Erwin John Lofflin and Linda Cox 90 .lg HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: Cheryl Todd: Jeannine Tiffany: Bonnie Burkeg Joni Vllartmang Janet Tracy, Advisor: Barbara Rob- erts, Vice-President, Vera Kochsmeirer, Presidentg Terry Fisher, Secretary: Boni Wartman, Treasurer, Susan lVliller3 Diane Hanson. Busy Year for Home Ec. Club The Home Economics Club is an affiliated chapter of the American Home Economics Association. The major purpose of the Club was to promote a better understanding of home economics. The group, in fulfilling its pu poses, met each month for a variety of ac- tivities. The club took field trips, had guest speakers, demonstrations, and filmstrips. As a service project, the club adopted a needy family and gave food and supplies to the family. Highlights of the year were the Christj mas Tea and the Spring Style Shovv, spon- sored bythe Home Ec. Club. Vera Kochsmeirer and Janet Tracy, Advisor, entertain a guest at the Home Ec. Christmas Tea. Mx , W, ,' ,' 'rv i , 3, 4 .- -,., .-QM 1 lf .K 'I 7 if f 1' ,J ,! ,, f , ,, i ff' , I 'H ,ag .sgfiif fi firm, f' r1ff'5zi7' . it :2'fZ'f1fflfff'f'f Page fgfrdfffagiff -,L rg X vrt, :ffl fg,:,.fA'ige- A fafy-'f L ' ,,,g,,' ' v V' 14 1 , , In ' V' E' if? F7 ' gh ,Q v ffm, 19f f r WMU, VVh1ter Spdng Students Trudge to Classes Despite Seasonal Weather ..FaH Sunwner.N 92 in Q 14 ' r ,X ,' Q ,f J. Wilper writes sports copy. Annual Staff Notes Changes, Progress Because of the many new changes that took place on Baker's campus this year, the Wild- cat staff chose Widening Horizons to em- phasize these changes and progress as the central theme of the yearbook. The yearbook staff was young and inexperi- enced when the school year began, and it was evident that the journalists had a lot of hard work ahead of them. Working until late at night and over vacations, the staff mem- bers strived to accurately capture the atti- tudes and events as they appeared on the campus. Under the direction of editor-in- chief, Jeannine Tiffany, the staff tried to pre- pare a correct and memorable record of the 1968-69 school year for Baker students and faculty. M. Nlinnis works on layouts Staff members hard at work. Meeting deadlines requires Saturday work sessions. lslliltlsftllllltl Union Serves As Rest Point for Baker Students After a hard day in the class room, the stu- dents almost always head to the Union for relaxation. The Union provides facilities for numerous forms of entertainment, ranging from a quiet evening of TV to an exciting pool or bowling match. There seems to be no end to the activities in progress seven days a week. The Baker Union is the home forthe KNBU radio station. The information desk serves as the hub of the Q Union. ll 4 Doug Cantrell watches the impossible shot! Color TV draws boys for an afternoon football game. i. 5 ,,xfg-,mmm'm-mmmwmsmm l Lv 2 I l f SEATED AT TABLE: CLeft to Rightj B. Pardueg D, Smith, Faculty Advisorg D. Norman: D. Hirsch: J. Knoch. STANDING: J. Trummerg S. Schulerg C. Beemq C. Cooper: D. Larkin, D. Scott: L. Brown: S. Floryg K. Hammond: J. Bennett: S. Lidi- kay: A, McNally, D. Michaels, J. Weaklyg M. Burfertg Curt Eddy. Radio No. 1, Baldwin City - KN BU KNBU EXECUTIVE STAFF POSITIONS: KNBU - FM is an entirely student operated l radio station operating on the air six days a STATION MANAGER- Don Norman week. The KNBU Staff has been involved in PROGRAM DIRECTOR-Marv Woodbury video taping the Victor Frankl lecture, and l NEWS DIRECTOR - Tom Dickerson sponsored the Chicago Symposium that was SPORTS DIRECTOR- Larry Fulkerson held January 23, 1969. It also broadcasted BUSINESS MANAGER- Frank Richter the home and away football and basketball l SALES MANAGER- Dan Hirsch games. KNBU also attended two national ra- dio conventions, at Louisiana State Universi- l ty on March 7 and 8, 1969, and at Washing- l ton D. C. on March 21-23,1969 l l Steve Baker adjusts the controls in preparation for his radio show. , l 'f ' . . I ' -ieggfy' ,' , 4 v 9 . ff n z i lvl!! 9153 eff ,fffy g,d iii? l F Alpha Chi Omega ROW I: J. Peck, J. Gleason, S. Reeves, B. Johnson, M. Schempf, J. Meyer. ROW II: M. Hickey, D. Hanson, D. Williams, C. Schulz, G. Thomas, S Warnock, B. Bebb, T. Marshall, B. Leitnaker, J. Burg, J. Griffin. ROW Ill: M. Thompson, J. Pettis, K. Marshall, S. Miller, L. Brown, M. Russell, Mrs Colburn, S. Carroll, S. Maison, S. Watts, J. Huey, B. Burke. i 4 f I. t 1 'C Q 5 Z Baker student hopes for a strike. i 9 i 5 Student invades book store for books and supplies. Students get together after classes to discuss the days activities over a coke. d W 277 V f , , . A +,nV.V 7-7, VV WIT: VM xl .X X , Jw N 'aNx' V 3 X I s f' ,wif G pg. ' x 157 'kwa-,. .f y 1 A . , - u ., - . , 'f ' V4-'fwgv f. ., , V, V 4 M jf ,, 4, V. ' ' , , Ly' . ,f ,, 1 , . 4 ,,,s 4 fff, , I . , V .Q v ,ty Z x In X fiyw, fl MZ fy... if X V . V' fl '7Tv'. F754 'Y-fig ,- . -1.42 .. ,V, V vi.: My . W-'fw7.'7WZf,J'1' f'V'9?ifZ Q' .. - 'N A fy, wfffxlfiff ' , fQ'-- ff ' 'hp -' -'Zmm 3,1 - aff' ..-,J fxwrw, 711 V' 'Gif Q3 fl. fgyfg .,3'?:w,f.,.Qyfe. V,f4w I ' ,Digg 'f 1 4 -1, , , X ft, hp fm,-Q. fgfg4gf3g:'-4?3fV ij'43,JQ.'?JQQ: 1 -i'?:, g,,Q'fz7-, gf - V Q: -V , 1 ' f M :V - - '12 X'-2 r l rw 'Lv , ,Q 'v nf ww 1-ff'-' rV.jg-xffgi-V., - ' 5 .V .2 X if 'RT'7f'rWfV125m?'7f'u'e' Mim2h'fk.i1fHZ'V..f 26?-uf wf244-nr.'f,. 1V . W?Z33'..f?f'kA.,F?fL1fx?m2' was .M ' . Delta Tau Delta ' ROW I: M. Blackwelder, W. Mills, J. Selzer, Mother Cason, J. Turner, D. Hartis, T. Weaver. ROW ll: W. Farmer, G. Shank, W. Harley, T. Munger, B Kendall. R. Hartley, J. Fisher. ROW III: D. Weddle, D. Rogers, C. Pope, T. Wyrick, R. Jones, B.lPardue, F. Rickter, B. Pharr, D. Franklin, G. Hawk. 4 if wmv!! 4 'T X 'A TTT -'t 'i ' 'twfffc 1fq,sX'1tsQ-ss-:fi,ll155 V 'tfmzw Ek-5 'P cfm' - Xa N f' '5-' . ff' 5 'iv : Y . QQ -fx: 'Q 1 emi- - X .V X . .,. . 4 Q ixs W 5 A w- NX? 3: wh 1 fs ROW I: K. Asel, S. Coulter, C. Wyatt, V. Kochsmeier, C. Alley, S. Thompson. ROW ll: S. Shimonick, S. Nliller, J. DePalma, D. Wilson, L. Hayes, P. Jones, S. Walden, T. Simpson. ROW III: S. Bricker, V. Vance, C. Campbell, C. Warnock, P. Sievers, L. NlcCann, J. Robertson, J. Benz. The Omicron chapter of Alpha Chi Omega started the 1968-69 school year with work Week and rush Week- Early in the fall, many Ginny, Melanie, Bonnie,and ShirleyenjoyChristmasatAlphaChi. faculty administration, and towns people attended the Housemother's Tea and Open l House given in honor of their new house- mother, lVlrs. Catherine Colbern. Walk-out was October 12. Kathy Asel was the chapter's homecoming attendant. The following week- end the girls entertained their mothers with a lVlother's Week-End. Connie Campbell was chosen as the sweetheart of Sigma Phi Epsi- lon. Sylvia Kelso was campus editor of the Orange, and Kathy Asel was elected as Stu- dent Commission secretary. The pledge par- ty was held on January 25, and the theme was the Roaring Twenties . The year was brought to an end with the Stag night festivities. 97 ,Q Y'2WfWw7f4ffw!4fffW7W ' 1 I r I 2 s A i f l I L Delta Delta Delta ROW I: M. Bennett, L. Hester, C. Bussing, Mother Reeves, C. Calliham, L. Woodruff, G. Barr, D. Scheffer. ROW II: C. Brown K. Brown L. V Stockmyer, L. Mobley, P. Meradith. '. D li 25 ll Afx , ' , , an- Busklrk, B. Wlens, K. Springer, H. Henderson, K. Minshall, G. Strack, J. Brawner. ROW Ill: S. Sanders, J. Manson, M. Frazier, M. Wiley, S. Hey, S. - .d,s 4 J I l S I s 4 l l n ROW I: M. Haskin, G. Sollars, J. Carr, R. Rhudy, B. Williams, R. Morton, Larry Hansen. ROW ll: M. Haskin, B. Andrews, R. Barker J Coatney S Jones, P. Williams, R. Hartis. ROW Ill: G. Coleman, R. Williams, S. Weldon, T. Hempy, M. Todd, R. Haberstroh, R. Guenther, M Trotta J Wade J Sutherland. The 1968-69 school year began at Delta Tau Delta with the annual Chicken Fry in October. Also in October was our pledge class walkout. First semester ended with our annual Christ- mas Party. Second semester began with the Delta intramural team going to Texas Chris- tian University to play in an invitational bas- ketball tournament. Derrel Franklin was named all-tournament player. The pledge class sponsored its annual pledge party in March. Next came the 14th annual Delt Tour- nament, which the Gamma Theta's hosted 16 teams. The annual spring formal Orchid Ball was held in April. The major officers for the first semester were Don Rogers, president, Murray Blackwelder, vice-president, Jim Turner, corresponding secretary, Tim Munger, recording secretary, and Mike Farmer, treasurer. Delt float shows hard work M Q 'YYY ,WH W,,,uni,fWY..-Y. W 2 In 1 4 Kappa Sigma ROW I: K. Jones, P. Malloy, C. Gemmell, Mother Wolf, M. Farris, M. Stouffer, L. Holland. ROW II: M. Woodbury, K. Browning, J. Uhlenhake, J Genther, B. Wright, J. Dibble, B. Nease. ROW III: M. DeNoon, K. Hammond, J. Weakley, S. Goetze, R. Burkindine, T. Goodfriend, D. Hecker, D Durand, A. Mauch, M. Hardy II, G. Evensen, S. Coats, J. Black. O. -. -A Y-'iii ,A Yti..i?-,..,,,,.,w,,Y I gzwmel '--Q .V - ii . Ax K Vxgx ROW.I: P. Gregg, R. Stuart, C. Horn, L. Cox, N. Davis, M. MacKenzie, G. Smith, C. Wilson. ROW Il: B. Arnold, J. Sherman, T. Ralstln B Vlets K Scovil, J. Rowe, N. Ebberts, L. Malloy. ROW III: V. White, C. Mangun, S. Alsop, C. Hochenauer, K. Hicks, M. Hix, M. Hulse, M. Walker. B Lyon Tri Deltas Cindi Wilson, Ginger Barr and Jen- ny Manson were Cheerleaders this year. .len- ny Manson was elected 1968 Homecoming Queen and the Tri Deltas won first place with the Sig Eps in the Homecoming float. The Tri Deltas had a Chili supper in December to raise money for a coed scholarship given to a worthy Baker coed. Later that spring the Tri Deltas has a multiple sclerosis drive through- out Baldwin. Early parties included the infor- mal P.J. Panic and the Pledge Party Showdown at Triple Triangle. Actives present pledges with Tri Delta hats 1 XXX w X X' ROWI A Grantham NI Lleneman Mother Humphrey J Wartman B Wartman ROW II C Owlngs J Tiffany J Stonebreaker B Burnham M Beberme er K B I P W S vagal 1 ROW I: M. Turner, K. Kiser, L. Fink, B. Sinnett, K. Wiclxham. ROW ll: T. Correll, J. White, D. Tarbutton, G. Dehoney, J. Bennett, D. Norman, A LeDoux, J. Rawlings, K. Eddy. ROW Ill: B. Peters, M. Kienegger, NI. Groves, B. Hertel, T. Burkindine, A. Johnson, D. Turner, E. Schneeberger, I DeSpain, J. Ogg, K. Stromsted. During the 1968-69 school year, the men of Beta Tau chapter of Kappa Sigma became sixty-nine strong with the addition of nine- teen pledges. Activities were number one on the Kappa Sig calendar during the academic year. First off, the annual Pig Fry on Sep- tember 28 proved to be a huge success. On Homecoming, the Kappa Sigs were hosts for parents and friends at the annual Chili Sup- per immediately following the game. On November 23, the annual Black and White was held in Kansas City. During the intermis- sion Barb Roberts was named as the Sweet heart. The annual Snow-Bowl football game with the Washburn Kappa Sigs was on March 2. The second semester activities were rounded out with the pledge party and the annual Steak Fry . The Alpha Chi's scored another victory over the Sigmas in a touch football game. f in A ,,,,.,,,7, . . ' E TZ' Sigma Phi Epsilon ROW I: B. Glassen, H. Avery, B. Betz, R. Underwood, B. Price. ROW II: J. Shover, K. King, B. Stewart, F. Wells, S. Hirsch, B. Danielson, J. Clark, D Glass, R. Anderson, J. Bennett. - do. Jane received four awards for the Chap- ter. The awards were given for social service ali project, pledge development, quota award, 5 ? ,- y,..,.,-.,...,.,., ROW l: C. Todd, S. Harrison, P. Burgert, A. Remington, R. Gardner. ROW II: R. Robertson, M. Farwell, C. Craig, J. Alexander, J. Reinhardt, J. Hux- ol, P. Boan, P. Ward. ROW III: D. Maxwell, J. Ramel, S. Kimbrell, J. Henry, P. Crow, J. Comstock, D. Winkler. R I l l l Phi lVlu activities pull a prank on the pledges. I- The girls of Phi lVlu were kept busy this year M . . . . - with scholarship, social functions, and serv- ice projects. Last summer Jane Henry, Phi , Nlu President, was a delegate to the Phi Mu's national convention held in Denver, Colora- and newsletter. The special events ofthe year included the annual Neewollah Party, house parties, Pledge Party, the Christmas Party, Father's and Mother's weekends, and Little Sister's Weekend. A Baker cheerleader, Gayle 1 Vance, two pom-pom girls, class officers, Baker Hostess, members of Student Council and other campus organizations were proud- ly claimed by l3aker's Phi Nlu Chapter. if 105 T fi P 'f',,Q117t' f Q 71751 A'Y Hvff ,f Zeta Tau Alpha ROW I: C. Hawkinson, P. Mauch, C. Matzkanin, Mrs. Keefer, M. Lambert, J. Hoch. ROW II: B. Roberts, S. Blythe, B. McConniff, C. Patt, P. Cox, J Butterworth, P. Stegner, N. Holt, L. Winter, B. Johnson, S. Wyrick. ROW I: T. Lilley, R. Shumar, T. Findlay, C. Churchill, C. Lloyd. ROW Il: F. Hill, M. Weible, J. Kuntz, R. Rutherford, B. Abendroth. ROW Ill: J. Houts C. Bowers, S. Foster, T. Ferrell, J. Baranovic, R. Nugent. During the acadmic year of 1968-69 the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon maintained tradition and added innovations to their campus activ- ities. Tradition was maintained with Bill Betz leading the way as Student Commission President and Chuck Bowers following as Freshmen Class President, a strong Rush Week and pledge class as the result, a pro- gressive scholarship programg and many ex- citing social events. The innovations added by the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon were first place in the Homecoming Float competition, an expanded intramural program that led, not only to the winning of basketball intra- murals, but also to the title in the Annual Sig Ep Tournament held in Kansas City, and fi- nally a progressive pledge program that stressed scholarship. The men of Sigma Phi Epsilon enjoyed contributing to the growth of Baker University. Sig Ep pledges prepare to defeat actives in a touch football game N . f .. . 1- Qui 'F ' I , -ax. . ' ,,.., 5, Lygziffgz- 3 .4 A f , fy ge, . . ' fs?i5ff1'7, ff? I ' ' ' Wu f..9fz:' -1 p: . V.---f ' Zeta Chi ROW I: K. Krawitz, M. Baldwin, Mrs. White, M. Lutz, T. Schraweck. ROW ll: B. Courtney, P. True, K. Kennedy, L. Alexander, S. Lilly, J. Paddock, S. Nlardock, P. Barnhouse, L. Williams. ROW III: Nl. Cutler, L. King, C. Lynch, N. McCain, L. Mundy, K. Willnauer, C. Dunfield, T. Flaker, R. Strattan, D. Stoskopf, T. Stephenson. .?F' ll rl' e l l I I i il T l s ,A f l l 1 l ?l' K . ...gf Q0 -- l ROW I: S. Curry, S. Leake, K. Horvath, K. Painter, M. Minnis, L. Kruse, L. Shook. ROW II: V. Crute, M. Morgan, W. Jubelt, P. Wooster, B. Jones C Lawson, D. Treptow, C. Ballow, C. Moffett. ROW III: L. Carlson, R. Grimm, C. Gross, L. Pherigo, C. Mooney, P. Underwood, R. Hey, S. Villa C Tank, P. Willey, T. Miller, J. Nelson, M. Crawford. -The Zetas started the year 1968-69 with the announcement by the International Zeta Tau Alpha Council that they would be getting the long awaited remodeling of their house by the 1969 fall term. Formal rush week proved quite successful with the pledging of 20 girls. The service project of supporting an orphan child was continued for the third year. Fall activities included girls' intramural sports, Little sisters' weekend, and building a Home- coming float with the Kappa Sigma fraterni- ty. ln November, a Political Party was the theme of the informal, highlighting the pre- election activities. The pledges honored the active chapter with their party and song dur- ing the interterm. Two formals, a spring in- formal, Dads' weekend, and Moms' weekend were just a few of the events that kept Zetas busy. Linda, Joyce, Jan, and Margy take part in Bakers Band -fi 37 1,1 NX xg-Y R, 4VFvkk ja . .Aff Y 'Qi' Q A LMQ it .Q 'L X- it -D .,,, s 72 ll if fZ 1 41' W . 4 K' Tau Kappa Epsilon The Baker University colony of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity was founded December 8, 1968. Fourteen men were originally pledged for the newest social fraternity on campus. With the cooperation of Tau Kappa Epsilon international as well as the Baker University Administration the men of TEKE hope to expand from a small fledgling fraternity to a Top Charter , which is typical of Tau Kappa Epsilon. The motto of Tau Kappa Epsilon is, Not for Honor, Rank, or Wealth, but for Per- sonal Worth and Character . This motto holds true with the Baker University TEKE colony. It holds true for every man that wears the badge of Tau Kappa Epsilon. ROW I: W. Rivera, D. Davis, B. Bostrom, NI. Kozlak, J. Chesser, G. Sayeg. ROW ll: Nl. Burkert, S. Lasman, W. Stewart, J. Hussman, J. Trummer, S Cochran. ROW lll: D. Varnau, R. Stewart, R. Howard, P. Dehaan, D. Woo. 1- 'f--- f-V -- ROW I: W. Whitney, J. Wilper, M. Parks, B. Bates, B. Black, O. Ruff, P. Kimble, W. Hannah. ROW II: D. Bramwell, B. Bodecker, G. Randel, W. West, M. Rogers, R. Baxter, C. Ramberg, L. Goode. ROW III: R. Russell, M. Doty, C. Zugelter, R. Terry, J. McClellan, R. Boyd, B. Clayton, G. Caruthers, E. Hull J. Youn B. Hull, B. Gilbert. ROW IV: J. Sizer, L. Taplin, C. Fisher, G. Galyardt, L. Dickerson, B. Williams, D. Seager, R. Schaffer, A. Brock- , S, mann, D. Doty, K. Cox. More than ever before the men of Zeta Chi have demonstrated their fraternal and cam- pus spirit. Zeta Chis were actively involved in all campus organizations and projects. At the out set of the year twenty-nine men were pledged. Enthusiasm and work meant great success for the annual Ramble and the winter formal, Sketches ln Silver . A num- ber of informal parties at the chapter house kept the spirit at its peak. The social highlight of the year was the Spring Formal where the Zeta Chi Sweetheart was crowned. The year came to a close with the second of two Par- ent's Days and the annual Stage Night. The first semester officers were: Jim Cackler - President, Dave Bramwell - Vice-President, Rick Baxter - Secretary, Mark Doty - Schol- arship Chairman, Dennis Seager - Rush Chairman, Bill Bodecker -Treasurer. Zeta Chis take time-out to relax. l f ,lf x Q , .-,, . Denious Hall FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS: C. Lawrence, President: B. Herrick, Vice-President P. Paddock, Sec- retary: M. Baker, Treasurer. 4 Nlarty Kozlak lays one up against North Hall for the TKE's in intramural basketball. The Tau Kappa Epsi- lon colony became involved in all the fraternity ac- tivities at Baker a s the year progressed. be i AW '- '-I .n-71' 4. iii-,A ,,.,--v:r- -My X i i i il l l i i , i l i i l l , l Two North Hall men view the Orange outside their dorm. North Hall For the first time the men of North Hall formed a dorm organization for social and athletic purposes. North's residents com- bined their talents with the other dormitories to sponsor a lake and a Christmas party. They built a float for the Homecoming activi- ties with West Hall and enjoyed that weekend. North participated in intramural softball, vol- leyball, basketball, and track. The men of North held horseshoe matches and im- promptu softball games to fill the leisure time of Spring. I L ,1g5:f:- T' 4' ..?,,g- A V77 Sli? X SECOND- SEMESTER OFFICERS: ROVll I: B. Gibb, President, D. Briscoe, Vice-President: J. Hedges, Treasurerg J. Christy, Recrea- tion Chairman. ROW Il: M. Palm, Social Chairman, P. Paddock, Assistant Social Chairman. Nancy Ball and friends are practicing skit for Campus Cutie The,Denious Hall Dormitory Organization has been very active this semester. The girls seemed to be quite enthusiastic about the new organization. With sixty-eight girls in the dorm, forty-th ree are members of the organi- zation. They started the year off with the election of officers who then, with the help of the rest of the girls and Mother Norton, be- gan to plan for our Homecoming float and decorations with East Hall. They then pro- ceeded to plan for the Christmas formal and the informal dorm party. Second semester meant even more activity for the girls. There were new officers elected, picnics, a mother and father's week-end, an informal dorm party, and a Spring formal. Denious also elected candidates for the Campus Cutie and beauty queen contests. f 115 f,f.ff f ,E West Hall ROW I: C. Brown, Vice-Presidentg S. Bates, Social Chairmang B. Warrick, President. ROW II: S. Dunn, Social Chairmang D. O'Dell, Recreation Chairman: M. Frentzen, Assistant Social Chairman. ,4z J li I i i f i i F i i Y I i l i g pair i East Hall The residents of three-year-old East Hall or- ganized this year and participated in activi- ties to replace those of the former ISA. East Hall sponsored and took part in a lake party first semester and built a float with Denious for the Homecoming weekend. A combined SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS: Don Johnson, Mike Paske, and Dave Scott. dorm organization Christmas dance was enjoyed by East's men before settling down to studying for final exams. In intramural track, basketball, and volleyball, East was well represented and took first in golf. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS: Charles Beem, Dean Gerstenberger, Lynn Leopard, and Tom Nlayberger. 3 5 1777 fi George, Paul, and Scott choose records to play so they i andtake their minds off their studies. i i George Funk, Scott Peacock, Paul Davis and their dogs enjoy their off-campus living quarters. Apartment Off-campus apartments provided living quarters for several Baker University stu- dents. Senior women were able to occupy apartments forthe first time this year. Rooms in private homes and apartments in Baldwin open to senior women, sophomore and upperclassmen and married students were all approved by the University. can relax Don Varnau and Jim Hussman have all the comforts of home in their apartment. nf-Ng ,.,, ww, .55-W-fa-A V ' W ' l l l I l l I l l 1 l l l 1-T Katy Olm, Cheryl Brown, and Sandy Dunn prepare dummy for Birthday party in recreation room after hours Homecoming Bonfire. The activities of West Hall's Dormitory Or- ganization have been not only eventful, but more important, memorable. Through our projects we have gained lasting friendships, understanding and cooperation. First semes- ters activities included: a Get-together Paint ln with the men of North Hall. Through the combined efforts of North Hall and West Hall we designed our Homecoming float for 1968- 69. In the months of November and Decem- ber further planning was done for our annual dormitory Christmas party and a Winter formal dance. The theme of the dance held on December 7, was Reflections in the Snow and The Session provided the mu- sic. Many exciting events are being planned for the second semester which may include: Little Sisters Weekend , dormitory picnic, Spring formal and a community service project. Homecoming float constructed by West Hall -,,- - ,, -. ..-... .. ., N..,,.,..,... 119 , 1 I 1 A l 37' gf J Q 'rf 5 ' 'P l Q35 K 1 fn Dwellers Cooking, shopping, cleaning house, laundering and studying occupied a major portion of time for the apart- ment dwellers. However, there was plenty ot time for recreation and relax- ation at the end of a busy day. The apartment residents were also in- volved in all ofthe various campus activities. Sh L'd'k d P t L d aron I I ay an a un y Thenewlyweds Prudyand Mike Pride maketheirfirst homein Baldwin sample their home-cooking. I Y 5591, ' Y ' LH of X jg ,- ,I I STANDING - Coach Charles Mansfield, Kem Sloop, Paul Malloy. Jerry Moore, Bernard Simon, Terry Wyrick, Ed Clippinger, Mike Groves, Steve Lilly, Mike Stouffer, Bill Nease, Larry Alexander, Brent Wright, Woody Hobson, Ken Jones, Barry Kincl, Head Coach Jim lr- ick. KNEELING - Jim Selzer, Tom Correll, Mike Frew, Oliver Ruff, Brad Cecil, Chuck Bowers, Joe Johnson, Mike DeNoon, Roger Horn- beck, Tom Flaker, Lloyd Arnsmeyer, Jerry Young, Joe Carrier, Coach Karl Spear. SITTING - John Bigley, Tim Burkindine, Dave Turner, Ted Hempy, Phil Farruggia, Doug Reynolds, Roy Robertson, Mike Todd, Hall Burkindine, Jim Cloutier, Ron Innes, John Suther- land, Jack Bowerman. 7th in KCAC Baker Ties for Young Team Sees Potential in Future Costly errors through inexperience contin- ually plagued the 1968 Wildcats. Opening against Bethel, the 'Cats led in the stats, but lost 6-O on a 90-yard punt return. At Baldwin the Wildcats gained their first win, edging a hard-nosed Sterling squad 7-0. Homecoming brought Southwestern's KCAC Champions to Cavaness Field, but six turnovers by the Bak- er offense proved to be disastrous as the 'Builders won 21-0. Then Tim Burkindine and Woody Hobson combined to score for Baker, as the 'Cats bounced back to gain their sec- ond victory of the year by whitewashing McPherson's Bulldogs 15-O. In the game with Friends, Baker's offense roared to life as Roger Hornbeck and Tim Burkindine each scored once to capture the Wildcat's third and final win of the '68 season, a 13-7 upset. The 'Cats stingy defense did an outstanding job, blocking five Falcon pass attempts. Meeting the Braves the Wildcats closed out a 3-6 campaign by dropping a hard fought 3-O campaign by dropping a hard fought 3-O de- cision to arch rival Ottawa. ln doing so, Baker finished the season in a three-way tie for seventh with Sterling and Bethel. 4 1968 SEASON RECORD AND STATS BAKER 14 BAKER 0 BAKER 7 BAKER 14 BAKER 13 BAKER 0 BAKER 15 BAKER 0 BAKER 13 BAKER 0 First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Total offense Yards Penalized WON-LOST: 3-6 ALUMNI 14 BETHEL 6 STERLING 0 C. OF E. 28 K-WESLEYAN 40 SOUTHWESTERN 21 IVICPHERSON 0 BETHANY 20 FRIENDS 7 OTTAWA 3 BAKER OPP. 100 89 1564 1247 403 544 42-137-11 56-136-12 1967 1791 330 495 A Az? Ak SPORTS VARSITY 124 INTRAMURALS 146 Paul Malloy, 83, Crightj awaits pass from quart- erback Jim Cloutier, 10. Below, Ron Innes, 61, takes a breather during the mud bath with Ottawa. i 1 Baker wingback, Roger Hornbeck, 40, breaks into secondary en- ffsf F route to a 30-yard touchdown scamper against Friends. Joe Johnson, 73, Cbelowj makes a key block as Woody Hobson, 44, streaks through the Friends defense for a sizable gain. Wildcats Move Forward Tim Burkindine, 22, scrambles to avoid a closing ring of Bethany attackers. 126 I t H t f fi iv, Al 1- P i 1 i I E B l- ,,., X 3 K A I Q ,. K , t , x , , V gf nil- N , f ' x i I 1 Q 5 . , AMW, L f' 'Lf' 4 'f Q si pod A . . ' er, nj ,f , V . t f hi , Q , , . fi . in f 4- A , .2 L 7 Q' .:, , V4 , f ki? iii , , A LL,b fLkL V VL . . ' i i. 9 7521 'V N79 pas? . .,,- x. , . Mike Frew - Co. Capt. M T ft' 3 -if' ,,,,,1f T ' Z5,.,,fj .',,,r ,Vry .5 f 1 if T A ' 9 ir,,, 515 , ,ff L J 1 T 1 Nx 'r5eipwf,ff i T it,f. . W f ew 7 ef f VA C' rf r 'amwgwff ,Q rf? . Q 35 1, ,,., , . . 7 'T ' rs , . Ken Jones Head Coach Jim Irick 'hgh 1 5, V , A ,k C' it if '. .a 5 - , f . . , L e q ' W2-M. ,,,, ..,,,..,.E, T f ' 5 ,Lf X ,A I i Sl 2 f X f , , , f of i XX , N in - . . e , - or T 53 -Z' L r 4 . . , ,',, ,r , fp p W :Q 2, I , fs M H 3 e . , I 1' nik' ga Y 5 . 5 it Cv: L T0mC0rrell Tim Burkindine 125 Woody Hobson - Co. Capt. Ni 'f -I 'f - ,Xsq , Xif - ' se as 1 - ii f ev 4 X , . ooio C ' ei b'wsHeEwsaae a.o. J ,-- V 11, is -N .,'-- , ..,. ,, . . Jerry Moore Q I nf ,Q Mike Stouffer VVHdcats'68 The 'Cats were led by three seniors - fullback Woody Hobson, halfback Mike Frew, co-captains, and Jerry Moore, offensive tackle. All- Conference honors went to Hobson, offense, and Tim Burkindine, defense. Those receiving honorable mention were Ken Jones and Mike Stouffer, offense, and Tom Correll and Mike Frew, defense. l ,ff I Burkindine, 22, and Tom Correll, 32, topple a Moundbuilder while defending Baker's goal line during Homecoming. 'LA Z Q wi 5 , ff' . - x 1- , -W 3:-w , ,a 1 A 4 5 f 13 me ' I i i i i i 5 i j i i i Ready, willing, and anxious reserve. E i i i 128 1 1- Coach lrick plans strategy on the sidelines as the players await his decision. Ron Innes, 61, applies the needed pressure as a Friends quarterback hurries his pass. Go 'Catsl Sterling, Mac, Friends Taste Defeat L- FIRST ROW: Don Larkin, Trueman Briggs, Grant Galyardt, Tim Munger, Dave Struby, Larry Alexander, Jerry Stadheim. SECOND ROW: Bob Tre- gemba, Rick Chatham, Roger O'Neil, Michael Burrell, Lynn Leopard, John Southerland, Coach Charles Mansfield. THIRD ROW: Coach Norm Cobb, Bill Bodecker, Wayne Kitchen, R.E. Morton, Gary Shank, Jerry Brown, Stanley Jones. 'Cats Play One of Best Seasons Under the helm of Coach Charles Mansfield, the 'Cats wound up with a .440 campaign. Mansfield launched Senior Dave Struby, an all-conference pick last year, and Tim Mun- ger, Junior, as centers. Scrappy Jerry Brown, Senior, played mostly forward, rebounding bravely with the big boys. The strength of Mansfield's lineup was in the offensive ball- hawking and jumpshooting of the guards. Sophomore R.E. ,Mortom began to click after pouring in 15 key points against Friends. Gary Shank, Senior, had many hot nights, especially in home grounds. Don Larkin, Ju- nior, gave Baker the extra kick lacking in the nightmare years, while scrambling Bob Tre- gemba, Junior, was vicious on defense and playmaking. The highlight of the season came when the Cats, on a four game losing streak, played host to KCAC leaders, Friends, and went wild as they squeezed past the con- ference leaders in an overtime thriller. McPherson Tournament CThird5 2-1 BAKER 78-77 Tabor BAKER 73-61 Southwestern BAKER 55-75 Ottawa BAKER 83-74 Bethany BAKER 51-75 McPherson BAKER 85-91 Sterling BAKER 79-83 Bethel BAKER 71-77 K. Wesleyan BAKER 89-87 Friends BAKER 84-74 C of E BAKER 76-65 Tabor BAKER 57-70 Southwestern BAKER 82-94 Ottawa BAKER 75-73 Bethany BAKER 97-82 McPherson BAKER 79-82 Sterling BAKER 73-74 Bethel BAKER 70-73 K. Wesleyan BAKER 62+88 Friends BAKER 66-71 C of E League Overall 10-13 Wildcats Mike Groves, 24, and Tim Burkindine, 22, cool off on the sidelines during the Homecoming contest. K k Quarterback Doug Reynolds, 12, moves around the right end as Selzer, 50, and Johnson, 73, race in to assist. Lloyd Arnsmeyer sends kick deep into Friends' territory. 129 ,f- ---4+- ',,-v l',f-sgpl Cheerleaders Cleft to rightl Mary Jane Schernpf, Gail Vance, Sharon Coleman, Cindy Wilson, and Roxy Hey add spirit and life to the Baker Eames. l . i . ' V . . r -- , - V Wildcats Stun Friends As Baker Tips Champs by One Don Larkin drives in for the lay-up as Tabor cohorts look on. v'7 --M. 132 L B GARY SHANK DAVE STRUBY DON LARKIN R s ,Q f A V i , TIM MUNGER COACH MANSFIELD R. E. MORTON JERRY B Bovvw BOB TREGEMBA BILL BODECKER 131 l l l l l . . R. E. Morton scrambles with Tabor for possession as his alert teammates Gary Shank C125 and Dave , Struby C225 ready themselves for the pounce. l l Bill Bodecker fights for the rebound against a Friends player. Tim Nluflgef hooks 2 shot to The l'1OODil'1Tl1G Same game. l ,X I 'if ,wi A .., , I ' A, V Q . s-up cc --,. 1 Q,,.s.,. ummm-rmwmxwaywmwzvflfw-w',':W I lp 'X ., X ,ZLZVV - ?- F '. em ? Baker's R.E. Morton guards his man in the 'Cats' victory over Tabor. Baker gave much support to its team this year as seen in the filled bleachers below. X Q. X 133 Dave Struby jumps high to tip the ball away from a South- western ODDOHEFVK. l ......,.f,.M -1.11 uma FIRST ROW: Steve lVloody, Jerry Wilper, Bruce Gilbert, Paul True, John Uhlenhake. SECOND ROW: Coach: Marty Rogers, Chip Lan- ham, Chris Dunfield, Bud Hull, Bob Williams. Cross Country Baker Third in Conference The big seven for the cross country team this year included four lettermeng Bruce Gilbert, Bob Williams, Bud Hull and Jerry Wilper along with freshmen Chris Dunfield, Paul True, and John Uhlenhake. During the course of the season the Wildcats defeated Park College twice, lost to William Jewell in a dual meet and College of Emporia in a dual meet. The team was uplifted by a fourth place finish out of ten teams in the C of E Invitational at the Emporia Country Club. As the next to last meet rolled around, Baker suffered defeat in a home meet with C of E and Ottawa. For the first time ever, Baker hosted the an- nual K.C.A.C. Cross Country Meet which was held at the Baldwin Golf Course. Bruce Gil- bert was the first across the line for the 'Cats followed by teammates Chris Dunfield, Paul True, Jerry Wilper and Bud Hull. The team placed third behind Southwestern and Nlc- Pherson to conclude the most successful season to date. K.C,A.C. meet. LEFT: Jerry Wilper stays a stride ahead of an oppo- nent as he heads into the last mile of the five mile RIGHT: Bruce Gilbert leads the Baker teamnto the finish line by placing 7th in the Conference. Q ,,ga-I- 1 -+...,, , . ff 1' I . ' . Nr . ' N ' - Q 5 x 9 F ff i,...4v 'TV X . I 2 :1 if jd 5 -'S Morton and Struby give Taborfits. Don Larkin pumps a shot in from the free throw circle as Struby awaits the results. Bill Bodecker hoists the ball from fifteen feet as Morton gets set for the rebound. 4 ,J 5 ' f ,F , 7 aiigt W r 1 , 4 1 ' Wa, 7 f,,, ' 'W 'f', - I A I M . ' ,. ' ,Si ji -4 4 In R s A e -es Q Zi Z., xxx ' , Y- -Tj Q ' YV irrgr YVYY Y 4,7 ,A,,! ,,,,, 7,., ., YY, i4 Woody Hobson and Wayne Kitchen run 1-2 in the High Hur- Bud l-lull and John Uhlenhake team upon a baton exchange. dles in l3.U. - O.U. Dual. CABOVE7 Doug Reynolds gets height for a jump that pleases Mike Todd, Manager. CBelowJ Dash men, Fink and Burrell, blast out. 3-1 In Dual Meets The 1969 Track season was one of strengths and weak- nesses, success and failure, and was above all unpredict- able. The Wildcats opened the season by traveling to Emporia to defeat C of E by a very decisive margin. Wash- burn then visited the thinclads at Caveness Field and were beaten in a closely contested battle. As the season pro- gressed the meet against McPherson was rained out, but later that week the Kansas Wesleyan squad came to Baker to compete in a see-saw duel which ended with the Wild- cats on Top. This is where the success of the Baker squad ended. ln the annual Ottawa Relays the team finished 9th of 11 teams. They met the Ottawa squad in a head to head showdown only to find that the strength of the Braves in the dashes was too great for them. Their loss to Ottawa spoiled a thus far perfect record in dual competition and left them with a 3-1 tally in the duals. The Wildcats were again unable to find their peak performances in the Graceland Relays and the KC!-XC contest. Their finish was well back in the relays although they were able to scrap their way to a strong 6th in the conference. Bruce Gilbert opens his lead in the last lap of the 3 mile. I ,Q I L 1 ,ui 'Si ,Y i iv F' .-f 4 74- 'f,.' , The 9XD'05l0Vl Of DOWGV A -- The drive forthe tape . , . Track and Field 1969 VARSITY TRACK SQUAD. ROW ONE: Mike Burrell, Bud Hull, Curt Browning, Jerry Wilper, Bruce Gilbert, Cnris Dunfielcl. Dave Turner. Rick Wil- liams. ROW TWO: Gabe Sayeg, Dan Hecker, Doug Reynolds, Paul True, Larry Fink, Dusty Miller, Bob Williams. ROW THREE: Jonn Unlenhake. Bernard Simon, Van Shipley. Bob Peters, Joe Johnson. Bob Andrews. ROW FOUR: Wayne Kitchen, Woody Hobson, Jerry Coatney. Gary Van Vorst. Tom Miles, Jan Schmalz. Cats Have Bad Season on the Diamond ? Jan Schmalz pulls a hit down the third base line in a game against Southwestern. Pitcher Mike DeNoon leaves the mound with Coach Cobb in a typical scene in his unlucky season. 14 ln a season plagued by errors, the Wildcats came to an unimpressive record of 4-14, just avoiding the league cellar. The opening set, a split with Ottawa, indicated a better season. Baker's performance, however, fell into a pattern until the final series with lVlcPherson when the 'Cats swept a doubleheader for the only time during the season. The new coach, Norm Cobb, and his team look forward to a better season with many players returning next year. The two pitchers of record, lVlike DeNoon and Mike Weible, finished with 2-4 and 2-3 records. 5, Q. x 5, 1-f if K E E Nadi? ww -M .. .,,,, f K ii vu, K .. M: 'QL R ..' , - -ig. -. .. ' . 7 Jerry Wilper and Chris Dunfield move with the crack of the gun to start Gilbert. Dunfield, and True competed in Annual Boston their 880- Marathon. 6th Place in Conference Individual standouts throughout the season were the real strength of the squad. Tom Miles and Bob Peters showed consistent places in the shot and discus, while Dan l-lecker broke the Baker record in the javelin with a toss of 211'8 . Bruce Gilbert, a dependable point getter in the mile and three mile, along with Paul True and Chris Dunfield trav- eled to Boston to compete in the annual Boston lVlara- thon. Bruce finished the 26 mile 385 yard event in 3 hours, which proved to be a very respectable place as he beat nearly a thousand of the 1152 competitors. Chris came across the line in 3 1X2 hours and Paul was close behind with a time of 3 hours and 41 minutes. All three men received certificates from the Boston AAU for finish- ingin under four hours. Woody Hobson, Jan Schmalz, and Doug Reynolds also did a great job throughout the season by gaining decisive points in the field and relay events. ln the dashes Larry Fink proved his ability by holding his own against some of the finest competition in the conference. The whole team worked hard during the season and gained valuable expe- rience forthe coming year. Dan Hecker lets fly in the javelin for a new school record in that event. S 4 4 l 4 ., A1 'l . 1: iff Y i CAboveJ Dave Turner extends over the bar with roomtosparein the pole vault. QBelowJ Brent Wright takes a third place. -435-'B 7 . 5. .4-A l ld LEFT: Mike DeNoon on the mound, and Tom Burkindine, at second base go after an Otta- wa-hit ball. BELOW: A Baker swing and a miss against Emporia. l' f 1 i l In the C. of E. doubleheader, their catcher attempts to tag a sliding Wildcat. Catcher, Dave Bramwell, readies for the tag on a C. of E. runner. l I Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker l Baker I Baker 1 Baker , ,W l Fred Purvis is congratulated after one of his home runs by Jerry Weakly. Nlike Stouffer pulls one down the first base line in a game against Ottawa. WILDCATS RECORD 6 Ottawa 3 Ottawa 1 C. of E. O C. of E. 2 Kansas Wesleyan 2 Kansas Wesleyan 3 Friends 4 Friends 4 Sterling O Sterling 2 Ottawa 3 Ottawa 2 William Jewell O William Jewell 2 lVlcPl'ierson 7 lVlcPnerson 1 Rocknurst 1 Rocknurst 'vnu . N If A . A W ,, . , . . ' ' -5 ' - ' .. -, , f .gg- Q ll l.v . , 1 f . QM - - 7 'H ,, -W. 3 , ., --. . 141 -ta, H ,. l WH!! W . T My 1 i i ,il iiflixlf 3 . - 4 ' ' X 1 12 1969 TENNIS TEAM: STANDING: Dr. Richard Phillips, Mike Farmer, Greg McGrew, John Meyer, Nancy Davis. KNEELING: Wally Post, Mike Gibbens, Dave Doty, Ron Bakeman. Tennis Team Takes Conference Fourth Wildcats fought to a 5-6 record on the tennis courts this season. Against tough competi- tion, they played to a tie for fourth place in the conference. Carrying the team to their victories were seniors Wally Post and Ron Bakeman, four year lettermen, Mike Farmer, Greg McGrevv, and John Meyer. Nancy Davis played exhibition matches against women players of other schools. Returning to help the team next year will be Mike Gibbens and Dave Doty. Marty Walker shows her serving forrn in a home match on the Baker courts. 144 MM., ....-'M ,..- Gary Christy-186 Fritz Seeber-166 Baker Keglers Place 1st in Mo-Kan Fall 1968 Coach Leonard Clark Bob Gibb-175 Dean Ryerson,capt.-173 Spurred on by team effort and spirit, the Baker Wildcats took first place in the lVlo-Kan Conference, 654 pins over second place Southwest Baptist. Baker also took high team-30, 2836, and high team-10, 988, marking the second time in four years Baker has taken the Championship. BAKER Southwest Wm. Jewell Rockhurst St. Benedict's Calvary Bible Bob Glass-188 .ff Ron Townsend-175 , , ,,f,,'.Z,..,,a,,,, Wayne Stewa rt- 1 65 W-L 14- 6 14- 6 1- 9 9-11 7-13 5-15 PHVS 13395 12741 12894 12837 12163 11573 AVG 893 849 859 855 810 771 l i V' r if l l l , l l l l Fred Wells and Marty Rogers wait for the rebound as the Sig Ep's tangle with the ZX's. CBelowj Joe Demartin shoots against John Davren. , Q fi fl ' K ' 2 -psy ,.A,., ,I .,,r.,1 , , - ff ,7 fs,,.4sf-, on-1 J- .,g ,ff , 326 4 - l X had ,f. if I . v Q5 l i l Gabe Sayeg fires a strike in bowling intramurals. CBeIowJ R.E. Mor- ton spikes the volleyball over the net towards the Sig Ep lineman Dick Glass. i iifffqgggif ,g Craig Muhl shown receiving his medalist plaque from Zi? f 4 ,, Coach Karl Spear at the NAIA District 10 tournament J Z 2 Wildcats Capture Title in KCAC Golf ney and was just edged out in the KCAC ac- tion. The Wildcat team played well through- out the season and should be as tough next season with most of the team returning. Jack Bowers, Mark Lutz, Roger Elliot, and Coach Spear. i I r -Yrf k'-f ' gfiw- an 1 , .131 , , ? aw 6,24 ' -- V V aff K iw ... , f t 7 1 a .. f , K Hx ,-1 .V .W :sw -1. .iirjfg -4-F -,W w..-...--, Hhxmfug Y 43f.:A 'ii '- ,K I 7 ,-, --'Y nf' ,,.,, ' V 'i-4 '.-.,,..q..-.q,p.-' ' givin-f-n ' -an-vu -wp,..,...,,,Q,-. J' .s . ,N . wa, -'fu H., X ' sf- X .- Men's Intramurals 1 Woody Weaver pops up as Dave Bramwell gets ready for the catch. V' ,501 ,f 3 . Q .1 to ,, I , , 35, gf, 451,45 ff ,QM ,,, ,V , ,, , fa A f ' V ,f fr , f 1 , ,W ,, ,,,, , ,, ,, . I , , , ,,, 1 , , x l f--... b 7 -an Wayne Stewart fires as Don Rogers looks on. 147 ,, . ,N far ,w, .ff ,ff ' A ..,. , '-, MM, f, x,,- ',,,' , 'Vf-f-,dl M g '1 ,. 4 . ,, I, 4 ,, s I I ,, ,any , I-Vf ,,',, wo, ,,r,,,w,,- , ,,1 -, , U ' A' V an 0 ,' V' 9' 'F ' . y f W Q. 'lm Af . H . mf' 5 J are , V ,fn I , M., , ,,,,-lg ,y 1 lVlozeIle Baker shoots up as De- nious Hall squares off against the Phi Mus. CRIGHTJ, Gayle Deale delivers urnph to the volleyball as she bats the ball over the net. CBELOWJ. .NNN Women's Intramurals Janet Rinehardt puts the ball over as an anxious Pam Nlauch waits forthe return W, ' ' I If XX EQ' I SI Y Ni I . :Q -W X .MIM X.-.A...Q ,f.N. ,XXX.W.k., .-, 1 I xx I .., A M X.-. .,.1x X X X X X X QQ Nm 5 4,1-,.. .-- X Xl -.G N- w -X ix , M lfgmgk,-' 'Q x gxiiil. X .-:.: V I K fgqsg yf is I I .Q .- I 5 qw- X X XFN Q X X N. Q9 M xx f A+ as X if Q - In .- 1 X, FIRST ALPHA SECOND TRI THIRD WEST ff f Ir X ' ,,! fa, f 'We' Z , 4 4 Q hi ' X 4 ff Z4 iff, Z fax, ' fm I A we S fl x 4 , 1 Y, M f 2 fan 1 'I 4 X . 1 ? 2, g 1 'mykf k ,K W, 11 6 H' Q if K, , ,, f,,- Nw 21' 7': 1:Lp4M,'w' W Aff Wjfzaf Awmgwf - f M X 1 f41,hffwwmmmw.mwwfM4-f.. . , f afwfwfwfmfwmmwnw .. - -11: ::1,1zm - ' Prudy Boan CRIGHTJ and Ricki Schmutz CLEFTJ roli for their spares during bowling intramurals. ,A . 03:-AS5 ' mf f igifib' ' - 'S cliff' fi f ff ,agp ,1- Lynn Malloy dives in! lf? ,, H ff 0: f ff .4 , ,iz 5 ga SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Murray Blackwelder, President: Cammie Alley, Secretary: Darlynn Scheffer, Treasurer: Walter Pinnell, Vice- President. The Senior Class began the year by combin- ing their talents in an attempt to decorate the football field for Homecoming. They climbed ladders, carried chairs and draped crepe paper from one end of the field to the other in an attempt to make this last Home- coming one to remember. By April everyone was fully recuperated from the adventure and celebrated by Encountering Doty at an of the Senior Class and it gave them a chance to ask Dr. Doty any questions they had about Baker. So that the Senior Class would not be forgotten after they graduated, they erected a sign in front of Rice Auditorium that would announce Baker University to people enter- ing the campus. The Seniors also established an endowment fund so that a scholarship could be given to a future Baker student. alumni dinner. The dinner was held in honor CAMMIE ALLEY: Liberty, Missouri: Art Education: Alpha Chi Omega: Senior Class Secretary: Ad Hoc Committee: SNEA: Vice-President, Panhellenic. RONALD BAKEMAN: Westbury, New York: History: Delta Tau Delta: President, History and Political Science Club: FCA:Tennis. GARY BAKER: Kansas City, Missouri: Psychology: Busi- ness: BRT. 154 I l Hi 'K -4-f.m.,,,,,,, N -w-.M .,.. N 'f-.M ...... W, Q, X.. 1, 1 ,11W K H 4 1 X- , A -1 . , . -. YG , , 1 ' .. - ya 5 Ai t 1- N . . V- ' 4 I wr, .. . ' 3151.4 f. :Z li STUDENTS SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN 154 166 172 178 JANA BUTTERWORTH: Kansas City, Nlo., Elementary Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, President, Dean's Honor Roll, SNEA, Treas., WAA, University Singers. CAROL CALLI- HAM: Kansas City, lVlo., English, Delta Delta Delta, Social Chair- man, Panhellenic Representa- tive, Sec., Junior Class Sec., SNEA, WAA, Publicity Chairman. STEVE CARRITHERS: Saudi Ara- bia, Physical' Education, Delta Tau Delta, Golf, Intramurals, BRT. JEAN CHILDERS: Kansas City, lVlo., English, West Hall Dorm Organization, Leitnaker Award, Orange Staff. MAN KIT CHING: Hong Kong, China: Biology. GARY CHRISTY: Kansas City, Mo., Psychology, Bowling team. JACK CLARK: Kan- sas City, Nlo., Psychology, Sigma Phi Epsilon. DAVID COLEMAN: Kansas City, Mo., Delta Tau Delta. DON COLEMAN: Kansas City, Nlo., Delta Tau Delta. RON CONUS: Overland Park, Biology, Sigma Phi Epsilon. SHARON COULTER: Kansas City, Mo., Home Econom- ics, Alpha Chi Omega, Scholar- ship Chr., Secretary, SNEA, Home Ec. Club. KARL COX: Lawrence, Physics, Zeta Chi, Secretary, IFC, VP., Religious Life Council. PAT CROW: Kansas City, Mo., English, Phi lVIu, Pledge Trainer, WAA, Quill and Dagger, Baker in England. PAUL DAVIS: Kansas City, Mo. GERALD DEHONEY: Raytown, Nlo., Speech, Kappa Sigma. MARK DOTY: Baldwin, Zeta Chi, Scholarship Chr., Cam- pus Clown, Nicholson Poetry Contest, UCM, Pres., Religious Life Council, Pres, Choir, Pres., Alpha Psi Omega, VP, Sec., Stuco, plays. WWA ,rg Seniors Face Tasks With 156 N Al l- 1 f X ian' X 'FITS 'QK UQX 'Yup' 5 ,pump f '!4I 'W ,5f'?09x QOH!!! I Z' . gf, 70 ti f 'Q I un '59-f if '-3. 1 155 RONALD BARNCORD: Raytown. Mo.: Business Administration: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres.: IFC. Pres.: Baseball. VIRGINIA BARR: Topeka: Speech 81 Drama: Delta Delta Delta, Vice Pres.: Alpha Psi Omega: History 81 Pol. Sci. Club: WAA: Baker Players: University Singers: Cheerleader: KNBU, Asst. Manager: Freshman Class Trea- surer. VICTORIA BEEGHLY: Dew- ey, Okla.: Art: Denious Dorm Or- ganization: Quill St Dagger. CHARLES BEEM: Independence. Mo.: Speech Education: East Hall, Pres.: Band: Choir: Student Commission: Religious Life Coun- cil: KNBU. JOHN BENNETT: Mission Hills: Business: Kappa Sigma, Scholar- ship Chairman: FCA: BRT: Young Democrats: Baker In England: KNBU. MAXINE BENNETT: Over- land Park: Elementary Education: Delta Delta Delta, Sec.: SNEA: WAA. JEANIE BENZ: Parker, Col.: Elementary Education: Alpha Chi Omega: SNEA. ROBERT BERLIN: Sedalia, Mo.: Psychology 81 Sociology. WILLIAM BETZ: Kansas City, Ks.: Business: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres.: Student Commission, Pres. MURRAY BLACKWELDER: Augus- ta: Business Administration: Del- ta Tau Delta, Vice Pres.: Senior Class Vice Pres.: IFC, Pres.: BRT. ENNIS BLUNDON: Marysville: Music. PRUDY BOAN: Shawnee Mission: Physical Education: Phi Mu, Vice Pres.: Baker Woman Ath- lete of 1968: WAA, Pres.: SN EA. ROGER BOYD: Baldwin City: Biol- ogy: Zeta Chi, Vice Pres.: Ten Out- standing Students, 1967-1968: Young Republicans: UCM: Choir. DAVID BRAMWELL: Kansas City, Mo.: English: Zeta Chi, Vice Pres.: B-Club: FCA: Baker Guide. JUDY BRAWNER: Leawood: Elementary Education: Delta Delta Delta, Asst. Vice Pres.: Student Commission: SNEA: WAA, Intramural Coordina- tor. JAMES BRISTOW: Ottawa: Biology. JERRY BROWN: Colby: Physical Education. GARY BULLOCK: Cos- by, Mo.: Music. PAM BURGERT: Grandview, Mo.: Elementary Edu- cation: Phi Mu, Scholarship Chairman: SNEA: People-To-Peo- ple. CAROL BUSSING: Kansas City, Mo.: Speech 84 Drama: Delta Delta Delta, Pres.: Alpha Psi Omega: Wildcat Editor 1968: Or- ange Staff: Quill 81 Dagger, Sec.: Young Democrats, Publicity Chairman: WAA Board: SNEA: Baker Players: University Singers: Student Representative-Convo- cation Committee. SHARON FREDRICKSON: Floss- moor, Ill.: Education: Zeta Chi Sweetheart: SNEA. MICHAEL FREW: Parsons. SUZANNE FREW: Parsons. JULIE FRYE: Leawood: Elementary Ed.: Phi lVlu: SNEA: WAA: Home Ec. Club. LARRY FULKERSON: Glendale. Nlo. ROBERT GIBB: Doylestown, Pa.: Business Ad.: KNBU: 1969 Wildcat: Orange. MELINDA GIBBS: K.C., Mo.: Music Ed.: Choir. NANCY GRAHAM: Wilming- ton, Del.: Physical Ed. Seniors Look Toward Future Horizons DENNIS HALDIMAN: Raytown, Mo.: Physical Ed. LINDA HALL: McLouth: Biology: Phi Mu: WAA: SNEA: University Singers. WAYNE HARLEY: Omaha, Neb.: Delta Tau Delta. RICH HARRIS: Shawnee Nlission: Math-Physics: Delta Tau Delta, Rush Chmn. SUSAN HARRISON: K.C., Mo.: Elementary Ed.: Phi Mu. DAVID HARTIS: Shawnee Mission. GALEN HAWK: Atchison: Physical Ed.: Delta Tau Delta: Track: FCA. LINDA HAYES: Lawrence: Music Ed.: Alpha Chi Omega: Dick Dan- Iey :Choir: Band. l I 4 1 i i I l K Al ,- l L- ff'-5,5 IU'- If Enthusiasm X 2'1- A 'L Xyfn fn ,,. Q 1? J'-'- is ,,.' , x 'f 3.7 ,Q V 3 X xx we , S x Riggs.- sat Ks:-fl' XX A vig X NX Y 5 jf X ' . DORIS DOUGAN: Overland Park: Math 81 French: Phi Mu, Vice Pres.: SNEA: WAA: Humanities Forum. ROBERT DUNCAN: Olathe: Mathematics: East Hall Dorm Organization: Honor Roll: Tennis Team. CURTIS EDDY: Marysville: Speech: Kappa Sigma, Rep. to Kappa Sigma Grand Con- clave: Baker Players: KNBU Pro- gram Director: B-Club: Football. WINFRIED FARMER: Prairie Vil- lage: Business Administration: Delta Tau Delta, Treas.: Tennis: FCA. MARGARET FARWELL: Oak Park. lll.: Psychology: Phi Mu, Chaplain: WAA: Wildcat Staff: People to People: Intramurals. CAROL FAULKNER: Glen Nlills, Pa.: WAA: SNEA: Physical Education. JANET FERRIS: Kansas City, Ks.: Sociolo- SYS Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice Pres.: Pi Gamma Nlu Honorary Fraternity, Vice Pres. TERRY FINDELL: Prai- rie Village: Business: East Hall. CONRAD FISHER: Topeka: Politi- cal Science: Zeta Chi: UCM, Treas., Co-Program Chm.: Hist. and Pol. Sci. Club, VP: 1969 Wild- cat: B.U. in England. JANET FLORANCE: Baldwin: Elementry Education: Choir: SNEA. EMIDIO FLORIO: Hawthorn, N.J.: East Hall: Journalism. BRUCE FORD: Lucas: Physical Education: Delta Tau Delta: Golf: Baseball: Musical Comedy:Choir. be -, 'Tl lfagy I IH? krkky V,,LL .g , li I S ssii i K '15-5 ,lrv Q t his : ,,.,, X wi . ,..f .VK . I I GARY LEFTRIDGE: Raytown, Mo., Biology. SHARON LIDIKAY: Kan- sas City, Ks., Speech and Drama, West Hall, Phi Kappa Delta, Alpha Psi Omega, Alpha Sigma Rho, Sec. PAT LUNDAY: Kansas City, Ks., Psychology? West Hall. SHAR- ON LUNDY: Shawnee Mission, Music Education, Denious. JAMES KNOCH: Shawnee Mis- sion, Journalism, KNBU Music Dir., Quill and Dagger, Baker Or- ange. RONALD KOELLING: New- ton, Iowa, B.A., K.U. - 1,2,3, AFROTC, Master Sergeant, K.U. Band. CHARLES LANHAM: Silver Springs, Md., Physical Ed., KNBU. NADINE LARRICK: Wellsville. WILLIAM LAU: Burma, Biology. CHERYL LAWRENCE: Gardener, French, Denious, Pres., Honorary Tri Delt, Baker Hostess, Home- coming Queen, Student Commis- sion,Corresponding Secretary. JOHN LOWRY: Overland Park, Biology? East Hall, Band, SNEA: Volleyball. LINDA LAYBOURNE: Kansas City, Ks., Sociology? Uni- versity Singers. AL LeDOUX: To- peka, Physical Ed, Kappa Sigma, Pledge Trainer, F.C.A., Pres., V.P., Campus Clown, Freshman V.P., Junior Pres., Football, Baseball. Senior Year Promises Moments 160 L., I l, 'Ge N? a' hw Q 'C' 4'-. 415 'M' Ac I px-u 9 ww Q , ,-,R fl. 1? vlI K il l 11 I .. .ll-3 JANE HENRY: Robinson, Ks.: Elementary Education: Phi Nlu. Pres.: SNEA: WAA. LINDA HES- TER: Independence, Mo.: Physical Education: Delta Delta Delta, ln- tramural Chairman: WAA. VP. SALLY HEY: Baldwin: Biologyl Delta Delta Delta, Chaplain: Jr. Class Treas.: WAA Board. JON HEYDEN: Leicester, Mass. DANA HOBSON, Jr.: Baldwin: Physics: Kappa Sigma, Pres.: Full Tuition Scholarship: Football, All Conf. Team: Freshman Class Pres.: Football Co-Capt. MARSHA OVIATT HOBSON: K.C., Nlo.: Psy- chology: Homecoming Queen Att.: Beauty Queen Cand.JAMES HOLLAND: Overland Park: Busi- ness and Speech: Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, Pres.: Golf, Two Letters. NANCY HOLT: Springfield, Colo.: Business Admin.: Zeta Tau Alpha, Ass't. Treas.: Campus Hostess: BRT, Sec-Treas:Chamber Orches- tra:Woodwind Trio. JOYCE HORNBERGER: Baldwin: Sociology: West Hall Dorm. Org.: People to People, Treas.: ISA: UCIVI: Quill and Dagger: University Singers. JEAN HUXOL: Overland Park: Art Ed: Phi IVlu, Chaplain: SNEA: Ski Club: Band. BILLIE JOHNSON: K.C., lVlo.: English: Zeta Tau Alpha, Ritual Chmn.: Honor Scholarship: Panhellenic, Pres.: Hist. and Pol. Sci. Club: Art Film Assn.: Cultural Events Comm. CARL JOLLEY: Florence, Ky.: Nlath-Chemistry. PATRICIA JONES: Osawatomie: Music Ed.: Alpha Chi Omega: MENC: Choir: Band: Baker in Eng- land. KATHLEEN KEETON: Inde- pendence, lVlo.: Math-Sociology: Honor Scholarship: UCIVI: ISA: Band: Religious Life Council. SYLVIA KELSO: Nevada, lVlo.: Journalism. BROOKE KENDALL: Topeka: Business: Delta Tau Del- ta:BRT. PETER KIMBLE: Springfield, lll.: Biology: Zeta Chi, Scholarship Chmn. RONALD KIMES: Ottawa: Physical Ed.: Soph. Class Treas.: SNEA: Phi Beta Lambda: Basket- ball: Track. KENDALL KISER: Shawnee Mission: Business Ad.: Kappa Sigma: Basketball: Base- ball: Track: BRT. JAN HOCH: K.C.. Mo.: Elementary Ed.: Zeta Tau Alpha: SNEA: Band: Pajama Game . RONALD ODELL: Fredonia: Physi- cal Ed.: Delta Tau Delta. JOHN 0'KEEFE: Shawnee Mission: Speech: Sigma Phi Epsilon. DIANA PARKER: Kansas City, Mo.: English: Alpha Kappa Alpha, Sec.: Student Commission: SNEA: Young Dems. MARY KAY PIN- NELL: Neosho, IVlo.: Sociology: StudentCommission. WALTER PINNELL: Lee's Summit, lVlo.: Economics: Kappa Sigma, President: Senior Pres.: Phi Gamma Nlu. CHARLES POPE: Olathe: English: Delta Tau Delta, Treas. BILL PRICE: Bonner Springs: Nlath: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres.: Football. LAWRENCE RA- BON: Kansas City, Ks.: Philosophy and Psychology: Pi Kappa Delta: StudentCommission,V.P. MARYLIN RAMEY: Overland Park: Elementary Ed.: West Hall: SNEA. GARY RANDEL: Baldwin: Physics: Zeta Chi. PAUL REIMANN: Oak Park, Ill.: Pre-Med. ANNE ROLIN: Edgerton: Art: SNEA. wwmmvwmw. A , X 1 I il . L l l l 4 to Remember CAROL MATZKANIN: Abiline: Biol- Ogyl Zeta Tau Alpha: Achievemnt Award - Music: Band, Orchestra. JAMES McCELLAN: Lawrence: Business Adm.: Zeta Chi: Choir: Young Democrats: BRT. BEVERLY McCONNlFF: Shawnee Mission: Elementary Ed.: Zeta Tau Alpha: SNEA. GREG McGREW: Topeka: Biology Kappa Sigma, GMC, Rush: Track: Basketball: Tennis: FCA, Presi- dent. MARC MILLER: Dearborn, Mich. WAYNE MILLS: Gardner: Business: Delta Tau Delta: KU. STEVE MUHL: Oskaloosa, la.: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretary: Golf: Young Republicans. JERRY MOORE: Baldwin: Physical Ed.: Football. EDWARD NELSON: Leav- enworth: Biology and Chemistry: East Hall, DR. kb' :af- 'Q 0-C N KT B.-' ts- 11'- 914.11 161 paid MARGARET NICHOLS: Olatha. LERSON NOPVICHAI: Bankok, Thailand: Business Adm.: East Hall. WALTER NONEMAKER: Glenn Ridge, NJ.: Biology. MICHAEL O'BRYHlM: Overbrook: Speech: Kappa Sigma, Pledge Trainer: Alpha Psi Omega, Pres.: KNBU: Plays. -.a 4 .Z ,Wh :' . if Z , M Z, MRS. SAUNDRA SULLIVAN: Prai- rie Village. LEE TAPLIN: Central City, Neb.: Business-Psychology: Zeta Chi, Vice-Pres.: Choir. JEAN TAYLOR: Topeka: Physical Educa- tion: WAA. ROY THARP: K.C., lVlo.: Speech-Theatre Arts: Alpha Psi Omega. STEPHANIE THOMPSON: Joplin, Mo.: Elementary Education: Alpha Chi Omega: SNEA. RON TOWN- SEND: Independence, Mo.: Chem- istry: Wildcat: Bowling. CHENG- WEN TSAI: Taiwan, Rep. of China: Chemistry. JAMES TURNER: Bald- win: Religion: Delta Tau Delta, Pledge Trainer. RALPH UNDERWOOD: K.C., Mo.: Biology? Sigma Phi Epsilon. LINDSEY VANBUSKIRK: Overland Park: Elementary Education: Del- ta Delta Delta: SNEA: WAA. VALERIE VANCE: St. Louis, Mo.: Elementary Education: Alpha Chi Omega: SNEA: WAA. DAVID VAS- ALLE: Miami Beach, Florida: Psy- chology: Delta Tau Delta. SUE WALDEN: Kansas City: Ele. Education: Alpha Chi Omega: SNEA: WAA. THOMAS WEAVER: Omaha, Neb. Business: Delta Tau Delta: Varsity Basketball. DON WEDDLE: St. Joseph, Mo.: Delta Tau Delta. JOAN WELDEN: Arling- ton, Va.: Economics: Baker in England: Student Commission. TERRIE WHEELER: Topeka. KENNETH WICKHAM: Bason, N.Y.: Biology? Kappa Sigma: Bak- er Players. ROBERT WILLIAMS JR.: Ottawa: Biology: Zeta Chi: FCA. RACHEL WINANS: Scranton: Elementary Education: SNEA, President. -Q ef DONALD ROGERS: Eire: Mathmat- ics: Delta Tau Delta, Pres., Secre- tary: IFC. LEWIS ROSNER: Over- land Park: Psychology: Young Republicans, Pres. CANDY RUIZ: North Tonawanda, NY: Elementa- ry Ed. SNEA. GARY RUSSELL: Overland Park: Speech: KNBU: Orange: Baker in England. DEAN RYERSON: Kansas City, Mo.: Psychology: Capt., Bowling: Young Republicans. SHERI SAND- ERS: Alliance, Nebr.: Biology: Del- ta Delta Delta. DARLYNN SCHEF- FER: Riverwoods, Ill.: Elementary Ed.: Delta Delta Delta: University Singers: SNEA: Senior Treasurer. JAY SCHMALZ: Kansas City, Nlo.: Secondary Ed.: Kappa Sigma: Basketball: Track: FCA. DALE SCHROEDER: Wichita: Mathematics: Delta Tau Delta, Pledge Trainer: Baker Players: FCA: Stuco: People to People. SUSAN SCHROEDER: Independ- ence, Ks.: Elementary Ed.: Alpha Chi Omega, Vp.: BU Honor Schol- arship: UCIVI: WAA: People to Peo- ple. PHIL SCHUTTE: Kansas City, Mo.: Physical Ed.: Delta Tau Delta: Golf. WILLIAM SEARS: Lee Sum- mit: Economics Kappa Sigma, Guard: BRT. GARY SHANK: Prairie Village: Bi- ology: Delta Tau Delta: Basket- ball: FCA, VP. FRAN SLIBECK: Wilmington: Orange: Young Re- publicans: Baker in England. LINDA SPRIGG: Paola: English: Denious UCM: ISA, Secretary: SNEA: Baker in England. PHYLLIS STEGNER: Joplin: Zeta Tau Alpha, Treas., Sec'y.: Hist. 84 Pol. Sci. Club, Pres.: Pi Gamma lVIu: Choir: WAA. CATHARINE STILES: Sea Cliff, NY.: Physical Ed.: Zeta Tau Alpha: SNEA: WAA. GAIL STRACK: Kan- sas City, Nlo.: Biology: Delta Delta Delta, Treas.: Art Film Board, Sec'y.: People to People, Treas.: WAA. KENT STROMSTED: Dewitt. NY.: Economics: Kappa Sigma, GMC.: Pi Gamma Mu, Pres. DAVID STRUBY: Leawood: Biology: East Hall: Basketball. ,-- . Q f z Q ,- , K1 f, f f 4, My , 42 WWW A .4f'xff,W' ffgf, A l f 2 Q. i C W , JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Penny Cox, Treasurer, Patrica Siever, Secreta ry: Oliver Ruff, Vice-President, Dennis Segaer, President. JUNIDRS At Homecoming this year, the Junior Class was in charge of decorating the throne at the football field for the 1968-69 Homecoming Queen and her attendants. This year the ju- niors built new platforms for the attendants and made the throne for the queen much larger. It was decorated with Baker's colors - orange and black. In the spring, the Junior Class took over the publicity and ticket sales of the Spring Concert. Janet Alexander Aurora Ronald Anderson Independence, Mo. Rick Baxter Indianapolis Sarajane Blythe White City 1 is LINDA WINTER: K.C., Mo.: Zeta Tau Alpha: People to People, Pres.: UCM. LYNNE WOODRUFF: Dodge City: Elementary Ed.: Delta Delta Delta, Scholarship Chmn. Music Achievement Award: Band: Choir SNEA: Baker in Africa. ANNE WOOLLEY: K.C., Mo.: Baker in England. CYNTHIA WYATT: K.C., Mo.: Physical Ed.: Alpha Chi Omega, Pres.: WAA: SNEA: Home Ec. Club. CLARENCE ZUGELTER: Raytown, Mo.: Psychology-Business Ad.: Zeta Chi, Pres.: BRT: Young Republicans: Baker in England. NOT PICTURED: JIM ALLEN: Worland, Wyo.: Physics: Zeta Chi: Nat'l. Methodist Scholarship: Baker Orange: SCM: Basketball: Debate. JIM CACKLER: Horton: History: Zeta Chi, Pres.: Phi Gamma Mu: Hist. and Pol. Sci. Club: JFC: Football, Mgr. BRUCE HARTMAN: Coffeyville: Sociology. JOHN SHOVER: K.C., Mo.: Biology: Sigma Phi Epsilon. RICK WEST: Overland Park: Business: North Hall Dorm Org., Pres. Seniors Face Future As Baker Days End lf J.. , Dean Gerstenberger Leawood Betty Gibb Doylestown, Pa. William Glassen Moberly, Mo. Steve Goetze Overland Park Pam Gregg Shawnee Mission Sue Hansen Strong City David Housh K. C., Mo. Robert Housh K. C., Mo. Janice DePaIma K. C., Nlo. Ira DeSpain Chicago Don Johnson Kansas City i JoNina Erwin John Fisher Prairie Village Rica Fisher K. C., Mo. Teresa Fisher Baldwin Larry Francq Baldwin Roxie Gardner K. C., Mo. Cliff Gemmell Denver Juniors Indispensable . 168 Little Rock, Ark. i l Q .ggx , 'W ,,,, A . sign E Bill Bodecker Benton Donna Briscoe Tucumcari, N. Mex Carrie Brown Leawood Patricia Brown K. C., Mo. Betty Bullock Raytown, Mo. Tim Burkindine Shawnee Mission Connie Campbell Shawnee Mission Gary Caruthers Baldwin Judy Christy Deerfield, lll. Donny Clemmons K. C., Mo. Steve Coch ra n Overland Park Linda Cox K. C., Mo. Penny Cox Wayzato, Minn. Connie Craig Kansas City Chris Cramer Gardner Frances Dennison Nashville, Tenn. .,,,, M-1.3 ,,.' HW 24,- Tom Mayberger Prairie Village Dave Michael Baldwin Tom Miles Tulsa Joyce Monroe K.C., Mo. Tim Munger Medfield, Mass. Carol Munro Chicago Marsha Neal Lee's Summit Margie Nothdurft Garden City, N.Y. Jim Ogg Ottawa Jin-Chan Cherng , Yokohama, Japan Michelle Palm Topeka William Pardue Meriden Bob Pharr Lee's Summit Claudia Pierce Baldwin Charles Ramberg St. Louis Pk., Minn Linda Ray Overland Park Janet Reinhardt K.C., Mo. Annaloy Remington Overland Park Frank Richter Arlington Hgts., lll. Barbara Roberts Savannah, Mo. Janet Robertson K.C., Mo. Martin Rogers Hammond, Ind. Donnis Ruby Prairie Village Oliver Ruff Evanston, Ill. Gabrial Sayeg Patterson, N.J. Louis Holland V Lee's Summit Ross Hartley Baxter Springs Chris Hawkinson K. C., Mo. Judy Hedges LoneJack, Mo. Daniel Hirsch K. C., Mo. Jim Jackson Shawnee Ken Jones Columbus Vera Kochsmeier Harrisonville Mary Lambert K. C., Mo. 5' Mgw 0.9 ff I 2 M X in Campus Activities A-ef if 169 Alberta Holmes Kansas City Cindy Horn Annandale, Va Bud Hull Wellsville Butch Hull Wellsville Lynn Leopard Gallatin. Mo. Marian MacKenzie Overland Park Jeanne Marker Topeka Pam Nlauch K. C., Mo. ' ttth. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Jerry Wilper, President, Pam Wilson, Treasurer: Boni Wa rtman, Secretary, Bruce Gilbert, Vice-President. Sophomores The sophomore class of 1969 has been well represented on Baker's campus this year. They have entered into many activities en- thusiastically. Sophomores have enjoyed taking part in all campus functions, intra- mural sports, competitive sports, music and dramatics. They have also had a fine scholas- tic rating, as shown by the sophomores on the Dean's Honor Role. The sophomore class was honored by having cheerleaders, pom-pom girls, candidates for campus functions and many held offices in various clubs and organizations on campus. The sophomore class promoted peace with the peace symbol which was painted in the middle of the street when the class painted the town with victory slogans for homecoming. The members are eagerly looking into the future and will climb to great heights in their final two years at Baker University. Becky Allison Trimble John Andrews Lawrence Steve Baker Kansas City, Mo. Frances Balao McLouth '-+ is -1 Robert Scott Shawnee Mission Dennis Seager Shawnee Mission Jim Selzer Baldwin Dona Shaw Bonner Springs Sally Shimonick Bartlesville, Okl. Susan Shull Healy Patricia Sievers Ottawa Ginny Smith Shawnee Mission Mike Stouffer Shawnee Mission David Stoskopf El Dorado Phil Tilghman Topeka Bob Tregemba Carbondale Donald Varnau Annandale, Va. Valerie Vickers Topeka Beverly Warrick K.C., Mo. Carol Warnock Wellsville Linda Weidemier Overland Park Diane Wilson K.C., Mo. Marvin Woodbury K.C., Mo. Sue Wyrick Overland Park Rick Schaffer Denton, Tex. Ed Schneeberger Pittsburg Carolyn Scott K.C., Mo. David Scott -was Independence T ,yysst as f T ' so T T 'isr O iyky , ' K X V 'fii:.f jars .fi Qt , .5 K f, f f-'Ala arg .....,,,t? 171 Q 1149 Margene Frazier Overland Park Garth Fundls Baldwin Grant Galyardt Torrance, California Sue Galyon Raytown Margaret Gangwere K.C., Mo. Bruce Gilbert Indianappolis, Ind. Judy Gleason Leawood Michael Groves Rossville, Ill. Sophomores Display 4 Ray Haberstrom Stilwell Lynn Hadley Eugene, Ore. Sondra Hankins Raytown, Mo. Bill Hannah Oskaloosa Larry Hanson Raytown, Mo. Harriet Henderson Pampa, Texas Ted Hempy K.C., Nlo. Alrena Hobson Baldwin ji '73 Nancy Ball K. C., Mo. Beth Bebb Pittsburg John Bell Palatine, lll. Elaine Blanton Kansas City Simaan Botbot Israel Cathy Brown Baldwin Shari Buser Whiting Martie Carlson Arlington Hgts.,l Shirley Carroll Denton, Texas Thomas Chen Hong Kong Gloria Christie Baldwin Willetta Collins Gary, Ind. Jenni Comstock Raytown, Mo. Masa Crawford Trinidad, Spain Kay Deale Congo, Africa Fran Debrick Paola Thomas Dickerson Houston Dave Doty Baldwin Dale LeDoux Topeka Deborah Drennan Gaithersburg, M Elizabeth Droge Stilwell Barbara Eide Chicago Roger Elliott Wichita Patricia Evans Gary, Ind. Tom Ferrell Cherry Hill, N.J. d. fi cam, wif- mf, 5 V 'VZ' 'ff'T I1Y R -1-WG' Fw-ig., ,.- v, Y gr J 'QW 33 -'99 . K?-:Ml - 75 Z Mdm '- Deborah Maxwelll Kansas City, Mo Jill Meakin Kansas City, Mo Peggy Meradith Corona, Cal. Madon Minnis Haven Nancy Kay Minshall Kansas City, Mo Lynn Mobley Wichita Carol Sue Nelson Leavenworth Joyce Nelson Kansas City, Ks. Terrie Norris Grain Valley Pamela Paddock Cincinnati Merle Parks University City Robert E. Phillips Chilhowee Jill Ramel Lee's Summit Rebecca Herrick Marion Rebecca Robertson Derby Susan Reeves Columbus Randy Rhudy Johnson lsam Saed Israel Debbie Sails Mission Mary Schempf Independence Carl Schenck McLouth Ricki Schmutz Shawnee Mission Bruce Sims Emporia Linda Snook Shawnee Mission Gary Sollars Adrian Linda Jefferson Prairie Village it AI Johnson Lee's Summit, Mo. Barbara Johnson Overland Park Beth Jones Albuquerque, N.M. 'WX , Wendy Jubelt Manhattan Leonard King Leawood Bob Knecht Shawnee Mission Linda Kruse Carbondale Versatility on Campus Janice Lange K.C., Mo. Paul E. Lanham Cincinnati, Ohio Chuck Lloyd Merriam Barbara Lueers Marysville Marty Lyddon Shawnee Mission Charles McKinney Topeka Jenny Manson Overland Park Kathy Matzigkeit Rhodesia Africa J- .. K , C E , ,Q ,rte s-s L' WY? i i l l 5 l i Qi 4 I. gi 1 vw.,---H FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Roger Hornbeck, Vice-Presidentg Lynda Malloy, Secretaryg Chuck Bowers, Presidentg Pat Wenig, Treasurer Cnot picturedb. FRESHM N As soon as elections were over, the Freshman Class officers had to organize Homecoming decorations for the dance in the gymnasium. All of the painting sessions were held in the West Hall recreation room, and many hours were spent rolling streamers. All of the post- ers and banners were painted in bright colors to go along with the psychodellic theme of the party. The final touch was added with the Reddog's strobe lights. The decorations at the Homecoming Dance are the traditional project of the Freshman Class. The freshmen were involved in many more activities throughout the year as they became a real part of Baker's world and college life. Lois Amick K.C., lVlo. Bob Abendroth Overland Park Larry Alexander T Butler, lVlo. Sue Alsop Clinton, lVlo. s-E? Brad Spencer Topeka Kris Springer St. Joseph Suzanne Stockmyer Gardner Jeannine Tiffany Lyndon Cheryl Todd Ottawa Patricia Tolefree Kansas City, Ks Marilyn Trent Kansas City, Ks Mark Trotta Overla nd Pa rk Ken Vardeman Overland Park John Wade Mission Patty Wa rd Kansas City, Mo. Boni Wartman Johnson JoniWartman Johnson Marcella Wehmeyer Wellsville Wally Whitney Louisburg Bob Williams Kansas City, Mo Carolyn Williams Riverside, Cal. Kipp Willnauer J New Britain, Conn. Jerry Wilper Overland Park Pam Wilson Overland Park Diane Winkler Bucyrus, Ks. Pat Wooster Topeka Eric Young Paola Jerry Young Baldwin Not Pictured: Madeline Sample Kirkwood 5. O' Jerry Cortney K.C., Mo. Bob Courtney Overland Park Doug Crandall Carthage, Mo. Virginia Crute Independence, Mo. Mark Cutler Blue Springs, M. Eleanor Dalton Lawrence Barbara Dannenberg Old Tappan, N.J. Danny Davis Lansing, Ks. Ca, - I ,gs sw- t I X I Hall Burkindine Shawnee Mission Barbara Burnham Shawnee Mission Doug Cantrell Ridgewood, N.J. Linda Carlson Baldwin Peter Chan Hong Kong John Clippinger Baldwin Gary Coleman K.C., Mo. Kay Corner Bonner Springs Freshmen Become 180 Robert Andrews Shawnee Mission Rachel Arnpriester Louisburg Lloyd Arnsmeyer K.C., Mo. Mozelle Baker Hackensack Connie Ballows Baldwin 179 James Baranovic Affron, Mo. , Paul Barnthouse Kinnelton, N.J. Linda Barrett Baldwin Sharil Bates K.C., Mo. Susan Beall Wichita, Kns. Ma rga ret Bebermeyer Robinson Johnnie Ann Bell K.C., Mo. Kris Bolin Shawnee Mission Robert Bostrom Melvern, Kns. Linda Jane Brown Baldwin Jane Berg Prairie Village Bonnie Burke Shawnee Mission Baker Opens New Horizons For Freshmen Bonnie Burke, Pam Kaufmann, and Mozelle Baker smile happily as they make West Hall their home-away-from- home. aunnw Jan Fulton New Canaan, Conn. Ann Grantham Johnson Rodna Grimm K.C., Nlo. Candy Gross Shawnee Deanna Hamble Emporia Rick Hartis Shawnee Mission Roxy Hey Baldwin Karen Hicks Omaha, Nebr. 1 f i Zi ,ix Hi' Qi a, ,M f fe, H 'f-' Lia, , fl XA 4, in 'Q xi Ka' . :fa-Y' K 1 V V , Ax ,S ,f,, N U ,., ryyy gfgxefe ,f ' , . ti V V VY haf few i ,Vid E ll W, s.ll Peggy Deale Congo-Africa Gale Deale Congo-Africa Roger Dechairo Westmoreland, Ks. Kathy Delaughder La Cygne Mike DeNoon Shawnee Chris Dunfield Kansas City Sandy Dunn Grand Island, Neb. Rozelyn Du ra nt Fayette, N.C. Loyal Baker Wildcats ,mt Nancy Ebberts K.C., Mo. Greg Evensen Olathe Randy Ewen Erie Fan Choon, Ann Pahsng, Malaysia Michelle Farmer Prairie Village Thomas Fla ker Wyckoff, N.J. Janet Foster K.C., Mo. Ann Frazier Merriam Susie Lea ke K.C., Mo. Evelyn Lehr St. Joseph, Mo. Marlys Lieneman Robinson Steve Lilly Fenton, Mo. Brenda Lyon Overbrook Norm McCain Shawnee Mission Elizabeth McGinley KC., Mo. Bruce McKentry Ontario Canada Jack McKinney Topeka Arthur McNally Parkville, Mo. Lynda Malloy Topeka Kathy Marshall Lee's Summit, Mo. Anita Miller Circilville Susan Miller Lee's Summit, Mo. Cathy Moffett Merriam Steve Moody Bloomington, Ill. Cindy Mooney K.C., Mo. Kathryn Morche Baldwin Margaret Morgan Baldwin Larry Mundy K.C., Kns. M661 -MFE '.6S5w,y1 fa 184 5 af , , I , ri -fr-5 fl ,v---Q, 5 vox , P55 , 7. ,,l,7,h T . ,,kk- 5 1 3 , X f, K, , f-.Qs I C Z,-,L 'ff-f. f iff ssis f fwa ff -' f if ff af ff fp , W if fi if fly! A 183 X .714 Z , f ,Z-y -X 7 ,. t 'i ,ff - Q 1 Mary Hix Fayette, Mo, Roger Hornbeck K.C., Mo. Ka ren Horvath Manhattan Richard Howard K.C., Kns. Jane Huey Devon, Penn. Martha Hulse St. Joseph, Mo. Ron Innes Higbee, Mo. Pam Kaufmann Westfield, N.J. Mary Kelly K.C., Mo. Eric Kennedy Leawood Kurt Kennendy Clinton, Mo. Becky Kerr Columbus, Mo. Karen Kerr Independence, Mo. Wayne Kitchen Carbondale Meg Knight Ramsey, N.J. Martin Kozlak Collinsville, Conn. Karl Krawitz North Plainfield, N.J Linda Kreeger K.C., Mo. Kristina Lamm Blue Springs, Mo. Steve Lasman Miami, Florida l l l l ii li 'l i ,l L T l l 1 l l l Q1 ,at zffffefir L MWC I. 'qw 5 ,,.,, : R: 5 , ,, . , , A . -, 5 .Q-34,3 ,. 11 'f5:1'5r:i V K in L Q , .1 Q-,Z t , , t , , 4 ' 4.5.-J, , , 1- i 41 - 1, ' '- i S in 2 fi il 'Pa K,,,.,.. ,...f-an NW? 186 Janet Seager Shawnee Mission Gwinn Shell Garnett Michael Shepard Leavenworth Jan Sherman Clinton, lVlo. Van Shipley Drexol, lVlo. Charles Shumar Nlurrysville, Pa. .lm Bernard Simon Topeka Bob Sperry Leawood Tammeria Spiva Joplin Tanner Stephenson Elmdale Rande Stewart Lansing Wayne Stewart Vienna, Va. Robert Stratton La Grangeville, N.Y Valerie Stucky Pretty Prairie John Sutherland Prescott Deborah Thomas Cleveland Ginny Thomas Leavenworth lVlelaine Thompson Joplin IU' '4f 'Q Z'?fZZ'i ,Z f T , r My 'i M441-Zf . ,sw .,.,1f, .f-7,14 . f k,f.U,.,,,- ff. f- -f M -, it Q, W, 'f , , M : '-ff-z,j:'f,7 ,, f 4 V!!-2-if fr' ' 0' af My ' , .7 Tricia Needham Lee's Summit Diane O'DeIl Liberty, Mo. Katie Olm Leavenworth Susan Orloft Hawaii Jeff Paddock Cincinnati, Ohio Kathy Painter Parsons, Kns. Michael Paske Lamont Jennifer Pettis Bonner Springs Linda Pherigo K.C., Mo. Terry Ralstin Wichita Doug Reynolds Topeka Gloria Roach Houston, Texas Joanne Rowe Overland Park Spencer Russell Shawnee Sharon Sackewitz Independence Thomas Schromeck Mt. Vernon, N,Y. Mary Schug Peculiar, Mo. Carol Schultz Prairie Village Karen Scovil Robinson Randy Scraper Hiawatha Abend roth, Ro bert 107, 178 ACADEMICS 14 ACTIVITIES 56 Adams, Creed ADMINISTRATION 16 Alexander, Bruce Alexander, Christopher Alexander, Janet 88,105,166 Alexander, Larry 110, 124, 130, 178 Alexander, Randolph Allen, James L. Alley, Cammie 48,97 154 Allison, Rebecca 78 172 Alsop, Paula S. 101 178 Amick, Lois 178 Anderson, Ronald 106 166 Andrews, John 172 Andrews, Robert 99,137 179 Ann, Fan Choon Arnold, Elizabeth 101 Arnold, Ronald Arnpriester, Rachel 179 Arnsmeyer, Lloyd 124, 129, 179 Asel, Kathy 58, 59, 63, 97 Avery, Howard 106 Axtell, Daniel B Bakeman, Ronald 144,154 Baker, Gary D. 154 Baker, Mozelle 114, 150,179 Baker, Stephen 172 Balao, Frances 79, 83, 172 Baldwin, Mike 87,110 Balke, David A. Ball, Nancy 114,173 Ballentine, Douglas Ballew, Constance 72,108,179 Banker, Janet Ferris 157 Baranovic, James 107,179 Barker, Barbara Barker, Russell 99 Barncord, Ron 155 Barnett, Jay Barnthouse, Paul 110,179 Barnthouse, Stephen Bauker, Janet Ferris Barr, Virginia 74,100,155 Barrett, Linda 179 BASEBALL 140 BASKETBALL 130 Bates, Brick 111 Bates, John F. Bates. Sharil 83,118 179 Baxter, Richard 111 166 Beale, Bruce Beall, Susan 179 Bebb, Beth 96 173 Bebermeyer, Margaret 104, 179 Beckley, Robert Beeghly,Victoria 155 Beem, Charles 93,117 155 Index Bell, John S. 173 Bell, Johnnie 179 Bellows, Kathy Bendet, Roger Bennett, Maxine 100,155 Bennett, John J. 106 Bennett, John W. 93, 103, 155 Benz, Betty J. 97,155 Berg, Gordon Berlin, Robert 155 Betz, William 61, 63, 70, 106,155 Biggs, Margaret Bigley, John 124 Black, Bradley 111 Black, John A. 63,102 Blackwelder, Murray 86,98, 154,155 Blair, Catherine Blanton, Elaine 173 Blunden, Ennis 78, 82, 155 Blythe, Sara J. 70,108,166 Boan, Prudence 105, 121, 151,155 Bodecker, Bill 111, 130, 131, 134,135, 167 Bolin, Kris 83,104,179 Bostrom, Robert 79, 83, 112, 179 Botbot, Simaan 173 Boughan, Cinda Bowerman, Robert 124 Bowers, Charles 107, 124, 145,178 BOWLING 143 Bowling, Robert Boyd, Roger 82,111,155 BramwelI,William 71,111, 142,147,155 Brawner, Judith 70,100, 155 Breene, Eleanor Bricker, Susan 69, 97 Briggs, Kenneth Briggs, Trueman 130 Briscoe, Donna 70,115,167 Bristow, James 155 Brockman, Allen 111 Brown, Carol 167 Brown Catherine 100, 173 Brown Cheryl 118,119 Brown Jerry 130,131,155 Brown John Brown Kay 86,100 Brown Larry A. 93 Brown Larry L. 93 Brown Linda J. 179 Brown Mark T. 70 Brown Patricia 167 Brown Rebecca L. 71,96 Brown, Sherrill Brown, Williams Browning, Kurt 77,102,137 Brune, Patricia Bullock, Betty 69, 79, 167 Bullock, Gary 155 Burg, Mary J. 96,179 Burgert, Pamela 105,155 Burke, Barbara 83, 89, 96. 179 Burkert, Michael 93,112 Burkindine, Robert l-l. 102, 124, 180 Burkindine, Timothy 71, 87, 103, 124, 125, 126, 128, 129, 142, 167 Burnham, Barbara 83,104,180 Burrell, Mike 130,137 138 Buser, Shari 78 173 Bush, Carol Bussing, Carol 100,155 Butterworth, Jana 108 156 Bysel, Barbara C Cackler, James Calliham, Carol 86,100,156 Campbell, Connie 97,167 Cantrell, John D. 94,180 Carlson, Linda 50,109,180 Carlson, Marcia 173 Carr, Jim 99 Carrier, Walter 124 Carrithers, Stephen 156 Carroll, Shirley 96,173 Caruthers, Gary 111,167 Casey, Pat Cecil, John B. 124 Chatham, Rick 130 Chan, Cheuck 67,180 Chen,Thomas K. 67 173 Chesser, Alvin J. 112 Cherng, Jin-Chan 170 Childers, Jean C. 90,156 Ching, Man it 156 Chiza, John Christie, Gloria 173 Christy, Judith 114 167 Christy, Gary 143 156 Churchill, Cliff 86 107 Clark, Jack 106 156 Clark, Leslie 82 Clayton, Williams 111 Clemmons, Donny 167 Clippinger, John E. 124 180 Cloutier, James 83,124,126 Coatney, Jerry 99 137 Coats, Steven 102 Cochran, Steven 112 167 Coleman, David 156 Coleman, Donald 156 Coleman, Sharon Phillips 132 Coleman,WiIliam G. 99 180 Collins, Willetta 83 173 Comer, Martha 180 Comstock, Jennifer 105 173 Conus, Ronald 156 Cooper, Charles 93 Correll, Tom 103,124,125 128 Cote, James Coulter, Sharon 88,97 156 Courtney, Jerry 180 Courtney, Robert 110, 180 Cox, Karl 86 111 156 Cox, Linda J. 63,90 101 167 Cox, Penny 69,108 166 167 Cox, William Cradduck, Terry Craig, Connie 88, 105,167 Craig, Susan Cramer, Merry C. 78 167 Crandall, Douglas 180 Crawford, Edwin Crawford, Masa 109 173 Crow, Patricia 105 156 Crute, Virginia 76,77, 109,180 Curry, Susan 109 Cutler, Mark D. 79,83,111,180 D Dalton, Eleanor 180 Danielson, Bradford 106 Dannenberg, Barbara 63, 180 Davidson, Dinah J. 83 Davis, Danny 83,112,180 Davis, Nancy 101,144 Davis, Paul 120,156 Davren, John 146 Deale, Gale 83,150,181 Deale, Julia 173 Deale, Peggy 181 Debrick, Frances 79, 82, 173 De Canniere, Carolyn Dechairo, Roger 83,181 Deel, William Dehaan, Pat De Hann, Bernard Dehoney, Gerald 103,156 DeLaughder, Kathy 181 DeMartin, Joseph 146 Dennison, Frances 167 Denney, Pamela Denny, Wanda DeNoon, William 87,102, 124,140,142,181 DePalma, Janice 97,168 DEPARTMENTS 24 D'Erool, Fred DeSpain, lra 103, 168 Dessauer, Sharon Dibble, James 102 Dickerson, Thomas 111,173 Dixon, Nedra Doty, David 82, 111, 144,173 Doty, Mark 70, 82, 111,156 Dowding, Terry Drake, Janet Drennan, Deborah 173 Droge, Elizabeth 173 Duncan, Robert 157 Dunfield, Chris 110, 136. 137, 139, 181 Dunn, Sandy 83,118,119,181 Durand, Dana 102 Durant, Rozelyn 181 Durnal, Chester 71 Gayle Vance Raytown, Mo. Douglas VanNostrand W. Barrington, Rl. Barb Viets Stilwell, Ks. Marty Walker Clinton, Mo. Mitch Ward Overland Park Kathy Ware K.C., Mo. Susie Warnock Wellsville Steve Weldon Olathe Pat Wenig K.C., lVlo. Vickie White Topeka Pam Willey K.C., Mo. Lane Williams Overland Park Marena Williams K.C., Mo. Paxton Williams Baldwin Julia Witter Overland Park Dorothy York Johnson Mary Townsend Independence, Debbie Treptow KC., Mo, John Trummer Elmhurst, N.Y. Nl wi . ,,f.., Mauch, Pam 63, 108 L Lamb, Kathleen 83 Lambert. Mary 108.169 Lamm, Kristina 78,183 Lange, Janice 175 Lanham. Charles 136,160 Lanham, Paul 175 Larkin, James D, 93,130. 131,132 Larkin. Paulette 83 Larrick, Nadine 160 Lasmanm. Steven 112,183 Lau. William 160 Lauridsen, Louise Lawler, Patrick Lawler, Timothy Lawrence, Cheryl 58, 59, 61, 70,71,114,160 Lawson, Sidney 109 Lawson. Terry Laybourne, Linda 160 Leake. Susan 83,109,184 LeDoux, Alan 87,103,160 LeDoux, Dale 173 Leftridge. Gary 160 Lehr, Evelyn 83,184 Leitnaker, Rebecca 83, 96 Leopard. Lynn 117,130,169 Levering, Donald Lewis. Leonard Liaburindr, Danny Lidikay, Sharon 93,121,160 Lieneman, Marlys 104,184 Lilley. Thomas 107 Lilly, Steven 110, 124,184 Ling, Evelyn Lloyd. Gilbert 82,107,175 Lobb, Linda Hall 158 Lofflin, John 70. 90 Lowry, John 88, 160 Lueers, Barbara 78.83, 175 Lunday. Pat 121,160 Lundy, Sharon 160 Luthy, John Lutz, Mark 110,145 Lyddon, Martha 58,59,175 Lynch. R. Christopher 110 Lyon, Brenda 101,184 M MacKenzie, Marian 101,169 Maffettone, Salvatore Mahone, Karlene 58, 59 Maison. Sandra 96 Malloy, Lynda 60, 61, 101. 151,178,184 Malloy, Paul 102,124,126 Mangun, Constance 101 Manson, Jenny 58, 59, 67, 74,100,175 Manville, William 82 Mardock, Steven 110 Marker, Jeanette 169 Marshall. Kathleen 96,184 Marshall, Teresa 96 Martyny, Richard Matzigkeit, Kathryn 175 Matzkanin, Carol 108,161 Mauch.ClairA. 63,102 169 Maxwell, Deborah 82, 105 176 Mayberger, Thomas 117 170 McCain, Norman 110 184 McCann, Grace L. 97 McClellan, James 111 161 McClure, Willis McConkey, Sharon McConniff, Beverly 108 161 McGinley, Elizabeth 184 McGrew, Greg 144 161 McKenty, Bruce 184 McKinney, Charles 79 175 McKinney, Jack 184 McNally, Nathan 93 184 Meakin, Jill 176 Meighen, John Meradith, Peg8Y 100 176 Meyer, Jean Ann 96 Meyer, John 144 Michael, David 90, 93, 170 Miles, Charles Miles, Thomas 137,170 Miller, Anita 83,184 Miller, Maro 161 Miller Margaret S. 97 Miller. Susan 83, 89, 96, 184 Miller, Tamara 109 Mills, Wayne 98,161 Minnis, Mary M, 91,109,176 Minor, Greg Minshall, Nancy K. 100,176 Mitchell, Carl 83 Mitchell, Judy D. 79, 82 Mobley, Patricia 100,176 Moffett, Cathy 109, 184 Monroe, Joyce 170 Moody, Milton 136,184 Mooney, Cynthia 109,184 Moore, James Moore, Jerry 124,125,161 Moore, Lawrence Morche, Kathryn 184 Morgan, Margaret 109,184 Morris, Thomas Morrison, Judy Morton, R. E. 99,130,131, 132,134,135,146 Muhl, Craig 145 Muhl, Steve 161 Muncy, Denice 83 Mundy, Larry . 110,184 Munger, Timothy 98,130. 131,134,170 Munro, Carol 78,170 Murphy, Douglas N Neal, Marsha 170 Nease, William 102,124 Needham, Patricia 185 Neil, Linda Nelson, Carol S. 176 Nelson, Edward 161 Nelson, Joyce 82,109, 176 Nesbitt, John 78,82 Nichols, Geoffrey Nichols, Margaret 161 Nonemaker, Walter 161 0 Nopvichai, Lerson Nopvichai, Ubolwan Norman, Donald Norris, Terrie Northdurft, Marjorie Nugent, Randolph O O'Bryhim, Michael 0'DelI, Diane Odell, Ronald 0gg, James O'Keefe, John Olka, Richard Olm, Kathryn O'Neil, Roger 0'Neill, Michael Orloff, Susan Osborn, Diana Owings, Conni P Paddock, Jeffery Paddock, Pam Painter, Kathleen Page, John Palm, Michelle Pardue, William Parker, Diana Parks, Merle Paske, Michael Patt, Carolyn Peacock, Dianne Peacock, Scott Peck, Julie Peck, Michael Perez, Jesus M. Perry, Henry 114, 67. 93, 75. 88, 63, 72. 83.118, 103. 71, 119, 74, 110, 115. 109, 115. 93,98, 70, 111. 117, Perry, Jane Dunning Peters, George R. Peterson, Denny Peterson, Susan Pettis, Jennifer Pharr, Bob Pherigo, Linda Phillips, Robert Phillips, William Pierce, Claudia Pierce, Paul Pinnell, Mary K. Pinnell, Walter 103 79, 96 98 83, 109 70 154. Pinsompongse, Vanpen Plank, Thomas Plumly, Denis Pope, Charles Power, Martha Price, Willard Pride, Michael Pryor, Charles Pupke, Paul Purvis, Fred Purvis, Linda Rabon, Larry 70, 98 106 70, 1 i 161 103 176 170 107 161 185 162 170 162 185 130 185 104 185 176 185 170 170 162 176 185 108 120 96 137 83 185 170 185 176 170 162 162 162 162 121 76 141 162 Ralston, Terry 100,185 Ramberg, Charles 111,170 Ramel, Jill 78,105,176 Ramey, Marylin 88,162 Randel,Gary 111,162 Rasadi-Estemad, Bijan Rawlings, Jeff 103 Ray, Linda 70,170 Reeves, Susan 96, 176 Reindardt, Janet 86, 88, 105, 150, 170 Reimann, Paul 162 Remington, Annaloy 105,170 Reynolds, Douglas 124, 129,137,138,185 Rhodes, Bruce Rhudy, Randy 99,176 Richter, Frank 98,170 Ridgway, Martha Rivera, Joan Rivera,William 112 Roach, Gloria 83,185 Roberts, Barbara 58, 59, 89, 170 Robertson, Janet 60, 75, 97, 170 Robertson, Rebecca 105, 176 Robertson, Roy 124 Robinson, Roxanna Robinson, Timothy 79 Rockel, Michael Rogers, Donald 98,147,163 Rogers, Martin 88.111, 136, 146, 170 Roliri, Anne 162 Rosner, Lewis 163 Rowe, Joanne 101,185 Ruby, Donnis 170 Ruff, Oliver 88, 111,124. 166, 170 Ruiz, Candida 163 Russell, Gary 163 Russell, Marsha 96 Russell, Richard 79, 82, 111 Russell, Spencer 185 Rutherford, Ray 107 Ryerson, S. Dean 143, 163 S Sackewitz, Sharon 83, 185 Saed, lsam 176 Sails, Deborah 176 Sample, Madeline 177 Sanders, Beverly Sanders, Sheri 100, 163 Sargent, Valerie ' Sayeg, Gabriel 86, 112, 137, 146, 170 Schaffer, Richard 111,171 Scheffer, Darlynn 100, 154, 163 Schempf, Mary Jane 74, 96, 132, 176 Schenck, Carl 82, 176 Schmalz, Jan 137,140,163 Schmutz, Erica 96,151,176 Schneeberger, Edward 63. 70, 103, 171 Schroeder, Dale 163 1 Ebberts, Nancy 83,101,181 Eckhoff, Dennis Eddy, Curtis 93,103,157 Eide, Barbara 173 Ecklund, Alfred Elder, Otis 79 Elliott, Roger 87,145, 173 Elsham, Sharon Embrey, Velma Emery, Douglas Emery, Stephen 69 Erwin, .JoNina 69, 90, 168 Esposite, Anthony Evans, Patricia 173 Evensen, Gregory 79, 83, 102, 181 Ewen. Randall ' 181 F Falk, Larry Fan Choon, Ann 181 Farmer, Michelle 181 Farmer, W. M. 157 Farris, Michael 63,82, 98, 102 144 Farruggia, Philip 124 Farwell, Margaret 105 157 Faulkner, Carol 88 157 Fenske, Richard Fern, James Ferrell, Thomas 107 173 Findell, Terry 107 157 Findlay, John Findlay, Linda Custer Findlay, Robert Fink, Larry 103,137 138 Fisher, Conrad 63, 111 157 Fisher, Frederica 168 Fisher, John 98 168 Fisher, Teresa 88, 89, 168 Flaker, Thomas 110,124,181 Florance, Janet 82, 157 ,Floerke, William Floric, Emidic 90 157 Flory, Shirley 93 FOOTBALL 124 Ford, Bruce 157 Foster, Janet 83,104 181 Foster, Scot 83 107 Francq, Glenn Francq, Larry 168 Franklin, Darrell 98 Frazier, Ann 83 181 Frazier, Margene 100 174 Fredrickson, Sharon 158 Freeman, John French, Pamela FRESHMAN CLASS 178 Frentzen, Marlee 118 Frew, Michael 124, 125 158 Frew, Suzanne 158 Freye, Julie Fuller 158 Fulkerson, Larry 158 Fulton, Janet 182 Fundis, Garth 174 Funk, Donna Funk, George 69 120 Galyardt, Grant 110,130,174 Galyon, Susan 174 Gangwere, Margaret 49, 174 Gardner, Roxie 105,168 Garfield, Edward 82 Gemmell, Cliff 86,102,168 Genther, John 102 Gertenberger, Dean 70, 117, 168 Gibb, Elizabeth 115,168 Gibb, Robert 143,158 Gibbens, Michael 144 Gibbs, Melinda 79,82,158 Gilbert, Bruce 86,111, 136, 137,138,139, 172 174 Glass, Richard 106 146 Glass, Robert 70 143 Glassen, William 106,168 Gleason, Judy 88,96,174 Glossip, Richard Goetze, Stephen 102, 168 GOLF 145 Goode, Lynn 83, 111 Goodfriend, Thomas 102 Gordon, Bradford Gordon, Sue Dorr Graham, Nancy 158 Graham, Stephen GREEKS 96 Grantham, Annetta 104,182 Greenwood, Ann Gregg, Pam 101,168 Gregerson, Paul Griffin, Jane 96 Griffin, Mollie Grimm, Rodna 83,109,182 Gross, Candace 109, 182 Groves, Michael 103, 124, 129, 174 Guenther, Robert Haberstroh, Ray 99, 174 Hadley, Barbara 79, 82, 174 Haldiman, John D. 158 Hall, David Hamble, Deanna 83,182 Hammond, Beth 79,82 Hammond, Robert K. 93, 102 Hankins, Sandra 83,174 Hannah,William 111,174 Hansen, Roberta 168 Hanson, Daniel Hanson, Diana 89,96 Hanson, Larry 66, 99, 174 Hardy, Mark 102 Harley, Wayne 98, 158 Harrington, John Harris, E. Richard 158 Harrison, Susan 105,158 Hartis, David 98, 158 Hartis, Richard 99,182 Hartley, Robert 98 Hartley, Ross 169 Hartman, Bruce Hartman, Doris Dougan 157 Haskin, John 72, 76, 82, 99 Hartpence, Roger Haskin, Gregory Hatcher, Irma Hawk, Galen 98, 158 Hawkinson, Christina 169 Hawks, Jackson Hayes, Linda 81, 82, 97, 158 Heath, Laurence Hecker, Daniel 102,137,139 Hedges, Judith 90,115,169 Hempy, Theodore 99,124,174 Henderson, Harriet 100,174 Henry, Jane 63,88,105, 159 Henry, Mark 63 Herrick, Rebecca 82, 114, 176 Hertel, Robert 103 Hesler, Robert Hester, Linda 100, 159 Hester, David Hewett, Danny Hey, Robert Hey, Roxanne 74,109,132,182 Hey, Suellen 100,159 Heyden, Jon 159 Hickey, Marla 96 Hicks, Karen 101,182 Hill, Alfred Hill, John F. 107 Hill, Nancy Hill, Stephen Hill, Teresa 83 Hillyard, Marvin Hinshaw, Wanda Hirsch, Daniel 86,93,106,169 Hix, Mary 101,183 Hobson, Alrena 174 Hobson, Dana 124, 125 126,137,138,159 Hobson, Marsha Oviatt 159 Hoch, Jan 108,159 Hochenauer, Cathy 101 Hoffman, Robert Hoile, Phyllis Holland, James 159 Holland, Louis 102,169 Holmes, Alberta 169 Holt, Nancy 71,108,159 Holwick, Gary Hoover, Raymond Horn, Cindy 71,101,169 Hornbeck, William 124, 126, 178,183 Hornberger, Joyce 69, 159 Horvath, Karen 109, 183 Houchin, Anthony Houchin, Daniel Housh, David 168 Housh, Robert 168 Houts, John 78,107 Huebner, David Howard, Richard 112,183 Huey, Jane 96,183 Hull, Emmett 111,136,138, 169 Hull, Ernest 111,136,169 Hulse, Martha 101,183 Hussman, James 86, 90, 112, 120 Huxol, Jean 88,105,159 I INDEPENDENTS 114 lnnes, Ronald 124,126,127, 183 INTERMURALS 146 J Jackson, James 169 Jefferson, Linda 175 Johanning, Marilyn Johnson, Albert 82,103,175 Johnson, Barbara E. 175 Johnson, Barbara S. 96 Johnson, Billie 86,108,159 Johnson, Donald 117,168 Johnson, Eric Johnson, Gregory Johnson, Joe 124,126,129, 137 Jolley, Carl 159 Jones, Beth 109,175 Jones, Ken 102,124,125.169 Jones, Patricia 82, 97, 159 Jones, Robert 98 Jones, Sandra Ward Jones, Stanley 99, 130 Jubelt, Wendy 86,109,175 JUNIOR CLASS 166 K Kaufmann, Pamela 183 Keeton, Kathleen 159 Keller, Lawrence Kelley. Kent Kelly, Mary Kay 104,183 Kelso, Sylvia 159 Kendall, Brooke 73, 98, 159 Kennedy, Eric 183 Kennedy, Kurtis 110,183 Kepple, Terri Kerns, Michael Kerr, Karen 183 Kerr, Rebecca 83, 183 Kershaw, Carse Kienegger, Mark 103 Kimble, Peter 111,159 Kimbrell, Sandra 70,105 Kimes, Ronald 159 Kincl, Barry 124 King, Keith 106 King, Leonard 78,110,175 Kiser, Kendall 103,159 Kitchen, Wayne 130,137, 138, 183 Knecht, Robert 175 Knight, Margaret 183 Knoch, James 93, 160 Kochsmeirer, Vera 88, 89, 97, 169 Koelling, Ronald 160 Komenda, Ken Kozlak, Martin 112,183 Krawitz, Karl 87, 110, 183 Kreeger, Linda 83,104, 183 Kruse, Linda 75,109,175 Kuntz, John 107 l l l l l I .I -14.1.4 .uf 2. . A l l A Y l i l l X l f fr i i X1 CY l :ix in A v if c , g A 5 , y X , 4 Q az xi - ,X ' 9 fi.. ,, 1 fy A, k,.k ff 9 ' .V . . 5 if k ,Q Z 'iv ' .. ' iii In ' w Qu s , 4' X ,N if! as 1-YS .3-W, zf f fq A K ff f ,, '4z2'T ' we- V z 'ffhig xr - QQN 4 I xf' 5 bf As' R ' 5, 349 ,ti-in gi f 4, f V 434 Schroeder, Susan 163 Schromeck, Thomas 110,185 Schug, Mary 78, 83, 185 Schuler, Rolf 93 Schulz, Carol 83, 185 Schulz, Stephen Schumann, Sharon Schutte, Philip 145,163 Stephenson, Tanner 110,186 Stevens, Jill Wiley, Maureen Schwarz, Rita J. lrick Scorza, Terence Scott, Carolyn Scott, David 70, 93, 117 Scott, Robert Scovil, Karen 101 Scraper, Randy 80, 83, 87 Seager, Dennis 111,166 Seager, Janet Sears, Linda Kimbrell Sears, William Seeber, Fred 171 171 185 185 171 186 163 143 Seely, Laura Seely, Marcia Selzer, James 86, 98, 124, 129, 171 SENIOR CLASS 154 Shank, Gary 98,130,131, 133, 134, 163 Sharifi, Mohammed Shaw, Dona 171 Shell, Guinn 186 Shelley, John Shepard, Michael 186 Sherman, Jana 101,186 Shimek, Robert Shimonek, Sally 97,171 Shipley, Van V. 137,186 Shotliff, Larry Shover, John 106 Shull, Susan 171 Shumar, Ralph 107,186 Sievers, Pat 88, 97, 166, 171 Sikkel, Douglas Simon, Bernard 124,137,186 Simpson,,Tersa 97 Sinnett, Claude 103 Sims, Bruce 83, 176 Sizer, John 111 Sizer, Karen Baumgardner Slibeck, Frances 163 Sloop, Charles K. 124 Smith, Doug Smith, Isabel V. 101,171 Smith, James Smith, John A. Smith, Marolyn Smith, Patricia D, 93 Smith, Sidney T. Smith, Sheila Snook, Linda 109,176 Sollars, Gary 99, 176 SOPHOMORE CLASS 172 Spencer, Brad 177 Sperry, Robert 186 Spiva, Tammeria 88, 186 Sprigg, Linda 88, 163 Springer, Krissanne 100,177 SPORTS 122 Stegner, Phyllis 82,108,163 Stadheim, Jerry 130 Steinig, Gitta Stephens, Barbara Stephenson, Ronald Stewart Kathleen Stewart, Randell 112, 186 Stewart, Robert 78, 83, 106 Stewart, Wayne 76, 112, 143, 147, 186 Stiles, Cathy 163 Stockmyer, Suzanne .100, 177 Stonebraker,Judith 104 Stoskopf, David 79, 110, 171 Stouffer, Mike 102, 124, 125, 141, 171 Strack, Gail 100, 163 Strattan, Robert 110, 186 Stromsted, Kent 103, 163 Struby, David 130, 131, 133,134,135,163 Stuart, Randi 101 Stucky, Valerie 186 STUDENTS 152 Sullivan, Saundra Mosher 79, 82, 164 Summers, Evelyn 82 Summers, Steve Summers, Terri Wilson Sutherland, John 99,124, A 130, 186 T Taugue, Frank Tank, Charla 109 Taplin,Lee 111,164 Tarbutton, Daryl 103 Taylor, Jean 164 Taylor, Nancy TENNIS 144 Terry, John R. 111 Tharp, Roy 164 Thielemann, Kathleen Thomas, Deborah 186 Thomas, Ginny 86, 96, 186 Thompson, Melanie 96,186 Thompson, Stephanie 88, 97, 164 Tiffany, Jeannine 89,104,177 Tilghman, Phil 171 Tinberg, Edward Todd, Cheryl 71, 89, 105, 177 Todd, Michael 99,124,138 Tolefree, Pat 177 Topping, Mary Townsend, Mary 187 Townsend, Ron 143,164 TRACK 136 Tregemba, Robert 130, 131, 171 Trent, Marilyn 177 Treptow, Deborah 109, 187 Trotta, Mark 99, 177 True, Paul 60, 61, 110, 136, 137, 139 Trummer, John 93,112,187 Tsai, Cheng-Wen 164 Tsaing, Peggy Turner, David 103,124,137. 139 Turner, James 98, 164 Turner, Mike 103 Uhlenhake, John102, 136, 137. 138 109 Underwood, Patricia 100 Willey, Pamela 109,187 Williams. Carolyn 104,177 Williams, Deborah 96 Williams, Lane E. 110,187 Williams, Marena A, 187 Williams, Paxton M. 99,187 Williams Richard C. 137 Williams Robert D. 99,111, 137,177 Williams, Robert E. 99,164 Willnauer, Kipp 78,82,110,177 Wilper, Jerry 87,91,111, 136,137,138,172,177 Wilson, Cynthia 6, 74, 101, 132 Underwood, Ralph 106,164 V Vanbuskirk, Lindsey 100,164 Vance, Gayle 74, 104 132, 187 Vance, Valerie 97,164 Van Fossan, Barbara VanNostrand, Douglas 187 Van Tuyl, Larry VanVorst, Gary 137 Vardeman, Ken 177 Varnau, Don 112 120,171 Vasalle, David 164 Vickers, Valerie 171 Viets, Barbara 77 101,187 Villa, Sandra 109 Vogt, Terry Volonte, Robert Volz, Darrell W Wade, John 99, 177 Walden, Diane Walden, Sue 88, 97 164 Walker, Marsha 101, 144 187 Wantland, James Ward, Mitchell 187 Ward, Patty 88,105 177 Ware, Kathryn 187 Warnock, Carol 97 171 Warnock, Susan 96, 187 Warrick, Beverly 70, 83, 88, 118, 171 Wartman, Bonnitta 58, 59, 75, 86, 89, 104, 172, 177 Wartman, Jonnitta 75, 89, 104, 177 Watkins, Richard Watts, Cheryl 96 Weakley, Jerry 93, 102 Weaver, Thomas 71, 98. 147, 164 Weeks, Robert Weddle, Don 98 164 Wehmeyer, Marcella 177 Weible, Michael 107 Weidemier, Linda 171 Weldon, Joan 62, 63 164 Weldon, Stephen 99 187 Welliver, Harriet Hughes Wells, Fred 106, 146 Wenig, Patricia 178,187 West, Fred West, William 73,111 West, William 73,111 Wheeler, Terrie 164 White, Barbara White. James 103 White, Vickie 4, 75, 101 187 Whitney, Wallace 78,111 177 Wickham, Kenneth 103 164 Wiens, Barbara 100 Wilson, Diane 97,171 Wilson, Pam 82,104.172,177 Winans, Rachel 88,164 Winkler, Diane 105,177 Winter, Linda 108, 165 Witter, Julia 104, 187 Wohltman, Philip ' Wong, Chi-Ming Wong, Siong Mee Woo, Daniel 67,112 Woodbury, Marvin 102,171 Woodruff, J. Lynne 69, 82. 100,165 Woolley, Anne 165 Wooster, Patricia 109, 177 Wright, Brent 102, 124, 139 Wunderly, Michael Wyatt, Cynthia 97, 165 Wyrick, Mary S. '88,108,171 Wyrick, Terry 98, 124 Y Yip, Andrew Yip, Chang, Yung York, Dorothy 187 Young, Eric 79.82.177 Young, Jerry 124, 177 Zugelter, Clarence 86,111,165 . X X K X . 11 1 1 1 - x 1 z , VK. 1 ,f -X ' xx . X K- 1 I 1 f f 1 X 1 -- 1 X1 ,QA X, ' ' .. f' 1 71, X f, . X 1 x , 1 7 'I AX 1 , . 1 ' ,Y f ' fg' X if f 'SA Kf 1 A ' 1 I x A Q My 1 XJ, N K V 1 K' , ' ' . . XY I Q J i J J ,i 4 M , -5 ,. -1 Y 1 , N f fx I . N rf W1 4 V S L K f MX 1 fx I f, K k ,f 1 Y v, X - -' X . X K X f ' 111 f 1 1' 4 1 XV- 1 Y X ,V , X I 7 , ' X 'X 0 X J V A , -1 1 f K I 1 , x ,1 .4 W X- 'Y ' ' X if . 51 P 1 2 ' ' f' 1' A 3 Q A! K ,L I ' 1 tw NV f I E NX - , x 'N . v f' I, f f H D4 4' L 15,1 , J 1 1 -.71 x , 4 ' 7' j ' ' xr ' X Y X - f 4' , A K' N ,C-: 7 ' . ' x X' 1 f U 'X' fx jx x g ,X 'X 1 !f X I ,x 7,4 J , 'J SQ! Av' A f 4 1 ' 1 Y - f M mx X K f 1 K kk ff 2 ,ff A' ' A' ,iff ,X ' ,V ,LQ X 3 5 I 1 If xv' C Y . , X.. - X1 1 A K-1 Y- x xx 1 f N , fx X J - . ' 'J J K ' - f R x C A X 'x J N -X 1 . ! . sk X 1 K . v K V , xx! 1h ' 1 , 'N X , W ' ' X ,1 f Ni f 4 x L- MAI f-.X K N X K ff X fr. 1 X1 Ygf .L -QW ,Q N- K X l v - 1 X XL' V, 'J K . A J X P J X , -xx L , . 1 L f X ' . j X X -K , K 4 1 E A 1 ' 1 , 1 7 Lx! L , , K 5 , ,V ,f f ' 1 5- ' L, - , 1 X X: ,fx - 1: f f , .Mx I 7, .. -- , ,f 1 1- , if H ' fi X 11 X 1 f 1 y 5 X X 4, K K, ,Hy .Q ,x . -, , W , , H, A' 'A 1 K -A 1 k X x , K 1 1 j , X K, .5 2 5 XX ' 1 ,f X f 1 xxx ' ' - ' V X X Q ' V-f A ' 1, ' x 11 1 ,ff 4 41- f X 1 - f-1 X .Y i N 1 1 Y AE-N, , f , Q -N N I, ,, . J , .X V, f, V-, Aff 'ft X, N,--, . 1 V. Vx , 2' . , . f, f',f xx .1 -,X f 'W ,, 1. I X f-, 1. 1 1 1 , X 1 1 +1 -My 1 .Q 1 ., Af Xf Q 1 -X 1 'K N' N .xx 1 J 11 4 rg 4 fl, 117, f W 4 . , Y lx Q4 x Q , , 1,1 X X , H , , H K x ,f ,XVV1 1 fy ,xx D , X , 1 J, f 1, - ' - '1 , ' , f ,, ,2 I s' A ,f X - ' I S+? y' X' 1 ' ,. ' - X 'Qkf , , 1 , - 1 Q ' 11 ' X-,M 1 1+ .1 ,H .1 1 1 1 f J 1 f 1 .. . , ,j ' L v 1 . , ,, f ,1 - I my 'V X - N ,f ' , I ,j 5 , f 17 1 f' 1' ,, . . V x' 1 ,X 'bgx ., 1 , Y 1 ' 1. X gf, -1 -, K f ,f Af, ' 1151 J' , V71 1, X - xr, 7 1 fn, f , KI, Kfxx X, 1 5 4 , F . gg , f 1 H ' ,jg H .Q - L ,xr W. X, x ' , M V' 1 1' . ,1 . '. K' f 1 1 ' V w' A Y Q Q 'ff-1- , ,1 - . 1' Lk - 6 , ' f' , 2 A H -:V X1 X 1 I 1 L 5 , , 1 1 xv. A - , I - J 1 1 , ,1 s l ,L 1 .1 R- xv if - 1 v - 1 .1 X, f- X24 , ' 1 V! , ,1 1 Ax . V' f ' W ,,' W K 1 I V ' ' y pf 1 1 'X ' VV 5 1 ,Q X' K' X J ? wg- 1 , G - T 1 1,, - 1, 4 11, ,1 ,f W Tfqf ,X 1 , A X 'W 1 ' 4 , - WW. 1. . , L' -'T - ,Q FX N ' 1 f- N X 1 - J '1 , 5 ' g J ' ' x ' 1 N ' xx X1 ' . Q! if ' ff , N A f 'X 11, X f 3 ', Q , ' 1 1 . - f,1 1 K fl'-'AQ ., X , f , - , ' 4, 1 XX-' , 1 1' ff' a, R 'J 1 X - X ' x ' 1 xx. N Y f- 'K 1 , 1 ' A X -1 ' - A . , 1 . -f V, ' A YR , , f Tj ' 'X x. V if ' X 'A T' xf f' , 'J '-' J' 'af 1- I .V k J.- . X Y , X ,wk K 1 ,A , 1 ,X 1 - J . ' 1 'af X M., fx X-' 'N , , ' XX . , X LJ uf- ff pl ' 1 ,-1 X, w, X . I- V A K, I A, A J Lg -Y , J.- X Y . 1V I C Y K mx- - , rl, KN: -ix . - N-'gli AX, X L J JK 1 1 ' ff krf 'xxx X- 1 1 2 N KN 1 XQ! .XX X X ,X ' 1 :fx ' 1 I N -L 'N in . if , ' I . Xxx 1 K 1 Xl X N Vg. - X 1, 4- V ' ' . ' , ,, , X 4 X,-1-x ff J x fx H X --C I , 7 5 4 XJ 'X 1 1 if fi 1 , ' if 'X ,fx ' - W1 k '-1 . x T - 1 W ' A . ff' ! ' Q' E V' - 1 EP X1 ' 1 -X ' ' ff f f ' X K ' 1 1 J 1 A , J ' ' ,ff 1 I ,1 .4 1' J W X x 1 ' C vi' XL 5 1 h I X Q Y' 'K-4' 'VX 1x fm. X' gr K' kg KX , ' 71 Y 1 1 A x , X Lx, 'Qi X X w f - 1 X V1 1 K ,- 1 f, 1, , If ' 5 ' k F ' 'V ' 1 5 fx X' , ' 1 ' X-14 ' - 1 ' 1 1 fx J N9 .Ju AK-1 J' Nfff f -, 1 F' ,1 , ' , 1. :X f' 1 ' ' 1 -M 1 lk J . , fix K 1 M ISS f Ad. ,1f 'S-4 A f X XL , 1- f Aff' - , 1 A ,f N111 -X + X , ml 1 1-f . , -,f f Q f 1 1 Mf. 5 1 X gf - x - 1- 254 1, 1 -, A U A ,V E -X - N k 'S 1 X . X .K 7 ' X 1 X 1 X E X Y 11 ,Jw , X . X , J , F4 , - , Y 1 , 1 1 xy- 1, K ' g Xj , - Q K Y , JY h fv I 1 X X L , V, ,jx - fy I W , M 1 f ff z X-X 1 X 11 f x a 1 , ,. X ff A 1 X J X41 fr . J , , 11 A S , H X K 1 -'- . ,K ,f tj ,4 , V1 - f 1 ' , ,jx K ic- XL, 1 - - Y ,gp A - I . 1 V1 A ' 1 L X, f x, , 1.5 , N , I 1'-5 L , 1 j X xx f j K , . I V- 1 1 , X K K 4 Y K Q. 11 .M .1 XJ 1, 1 - A 1' ,Q f 1 Q A . 1 Q4 V -1 r x, Q, , 'X .J ', , q Aj lf . Lx ,-1 1' 4 ' 1 XXX A H, 1, 1-Abi X -4 V 1 1 f 1 ' F f 1 X 11 1 f Q 1 ' -1 V X ,f N W Xmm N '12 4 f x - 'X - 1 1' f V .1 X, . 2 gxf . , O X, if Q .j X., at X f K lx 1 f X , -Q Q V . I ,- 1 .x ',,,. 7, 5 K-Tx V M K 1 ' Cygv A -5-X J V Ll' 4' ' r gl I 'df 1 1 xfr. Xu! - K I I X X - J l I . An 1 4' Y Q H 1 kr , Q xx 1 -X Q g , 1' 1 , Vx 1 , 1 uf 1 JA Vi A f X ,S . X ACR ,lf I 1 1 .xg A , , I , X , X V X A K A -11 x Xhlfix . 1 , L N 1 5 1 -' - 'fi N , X f -- C, 1 1 , X ,, , J 1 v 1 I , XM! N ff!! 1.'f , f - X - 13711 V, K 1 Q f - f f S t xg 1, fx X 1 V R , w X ' R W - , X X 1- M , fy , f1 1 1 . wxf, x1,X . 1 . 1 Q, x, X Y 1 I I K L, , h 1 -- J V A 1 K 1 Nj , x , -, , . 1 x - , f ,f 1 , x, : , Y 2 's f- ' ' 'Y' V 1 X f -, lfg ' f 4 ' ' - N 1 ' 9 ' 1 if' .nag mx , , ' W ' ' 1 7 Mi f ' M 1 X i-1 ' --1 V f ,yy 1, f I , V, XX X, -I ' wx, , h f l , . I 1 V AX xv . ,Q V X f fx ,P S , . 5 1x1 , M N K X ,1 1 2 K X- ' ,Lf 4 ff 5 X I ' - ' , ff .xx 'xx x.- 1 , '5 1 T ff ,Vg 17 , jk. X. V V W' 1 N- f ' X K , ,, ' 4 f - , ' ,1 1 . X. ' , X ' 'R X ' g 1 1 1 M K 'X . ' Q XV, Y V, -w XML XL Y fi, ij X, AV ,1c' V xx 1 I , 1 2 I ,X Q K X. X .V 1 I ,A X V f . k - x 1x,k. Xji X, I V 1 X! 'j Nw 1 1 ,1 XX f . - .1 . ' .1 R 'X f -V xx - fm 5 4 ,Q X , -N, 1 1, CY X - . . 1 1 , 1 1 sg 1 X11 , X ' 1 , 1 , P 1 f 1, , 1 Xxwv ,1 yy . , 1 1.1 ix 1 1 A . 1 - 1 11 I . 1 f Q ! 1 x f v! . , A X 1 1 - -- X Q , X 1 rl I P XX -a X ,j vf X I XJ t 2 my J , 1 NN - xv, - . 1 1 '- Y ,,, x X .K :X I 1 I, , 11- XJ 1 'X X. A ' 1 - ,- 1 . ' X K x , 1 f 1 ' ' Ki' ,W w N .,fX ' 1 w 2 ' - X X 4 1 X ,A 1. u ,X X , 1 vf N , , 1 1 1 X fhk lk ,K .1 V K 1 J X X f , f 1 - x X A' X - , f X ff . 111 . x ,Q V , 1, K7 f f 'f ' .f I 1' 1 ' ' xl Y - ff 1 T X .1 .. f V, 1 1 Y 3 X X , N4 f m , - A rv .P 1 ry V X1 R V5 V , 1, V1 X J 5 , L 1 X X r X f K N ' f N 'N ff- f-9 - ks 1 X 1 -xx, N 4 1A 1 ' ' 1 X , 1' , A K X K 1 if 'X W X 'f N X 1 1 X ' N ,N Y V 1 f af ff- V wa' ' , -, XZ 1 x ' 0 . if N V J k ,X f ,Q X 1 ky ,. ' .wk - f , K ff I1 xrx K X . f ' f 1 -X ,1 ' 1 ' 1 , 1 1 f 1 J 1 - , -N- 1 J J ' V 1,1 4, , 1 K X -- 1 4 Y X , 3, ,I . If- f ,x 'I Lx X ff' 1 xx '-f X ' XX? 1 X X 5' 5 - ll ,, , I' K C, J 1 K i ,, I N x . , N sw X N x V 1 1 4 r I, 1 ,e w ' ,X f' 1 X Wg., , 1 ?' ?j A f f 1 X .1 ' 2 ,J 4 A X iv-iifw 4 .Y LJ , fx' ' ' fr L V. -A A . 1 4 , 5. .- ,- v A X fxrff L f ff., ',Y.A A f. vAA,' V V, A A A ,AA A A A-pg 3 vyhw -A 1 If A A- ,. AAA l A, MAX , f R., KA 5- ' K f A .i L VLA ff A X ' ' L -' L' ul' - Xi- If ,. -5. Q .P X- 1115125 'gg X 1 'X ' A . A . - ,A A A 2 . W- -Arr- 1 f N' x . ' 1 .f i A. Agn ff' , J '- ' I ASQ' f 7 ,lyk 'X X A' ' 1 xx' 1. ' .-. ' 4 5' . 'K' Q ' xQ Q .. f N, - - 1 X 1J'7'JX 41' ,ff . if V ' Y 'ff - MC' ff' AC. x X 7 'JV'A'X Y K -.9 'xxkx V N29 f, xxx. .K k y ' f 7,-Q ff f K gd 'fx' 4' X !79N j', ,Jn K 'lf ,lf' ' ,X W -' ' '-,X .-'r -ff xii. . ty Y y , Y - 1 fx: K xl H' I ff I-V .Q w .f'r fx H., 5 ' fp- A -if fm.- 1, . NA' A. - ' ZX 4 .- A ,, Q-.. ' X -A f 1 AAA N W 'A' W, X A, Ag ,' AA , . . ' .f , , . ' ' 1 ,- b- X., . ' -N 'f f -. .- A f A N, ,5 .f ff.g. . RF . Kj3','7' . V, 7A I -XA A ,,A,vA In Ar , f-ff x - q,. A . Q f J 'jf A fel !A'fA AA ' AAL- ff' I Ax XA A A , 13: . In Yr, A-xx, J' ' N' . 5 - ff - AN 'A ' ...Aft SK LF V J' ' A .,' : f T M V. .. A. A-,J ,- .,+fx ' .. f' -. 1 ,f .-' 4 - fn XV gf- Q xii! ,X AX llx IT , TR -'A A .4 AA ,A V .Al QQ! C ,A ,- X-Qxx 1 'LAL 2 -'xv' .L . .r, , A-,fyuv ,f A. 'jf iXAfA fra ,... sv, fwf ax . ,f'gA -A A, -,fx 'QA v A., A'-NV Ax X' ig LT, D A HK-TLAC,-Nf0,A,.A,L 3 Y I , Ali, AAKAY -1 7 AGL 'v A4 -A T XJQT ' A, , ' V S A,.fg fax--. .f,A,ArNj 'AKA 'nj' vtrggf. iN '-. w ye -5A,,Y,A,F., AVC. ffl!!! 'jim Aff- . . AAXH AA' Lili.-IA. A , MAA, A L. Ag! up Av, I .- 5 ' AJ L' JM- J-, ' 'Xf 1 -A xx N S4 ' . I 1. Y M '- - 1 1 .- Q - - - ' -kg ,I A A . A- A .Aly Ay K ' Ajyf Y N, f 'Alf' XA' x.'- ' fan.: A. A SA af .. M . f LD . ...Lv xg +C - . 1 ' ' m. f' AL .NAA ' ', 1 A - A v y. ,.1., , 4 .' f ' ,J , ' f ' , nv ' A xx-A . X . . -, X . 'V .An :Asif if A xlvxvprx AAA ,QA Av 1 A J' A AC 5:5 mm A' kg v ' X . .XCNQVV .ff ' A 'N fi V. TW' H .f'QQ,b2M .rw Q , Hf',,..,, - 5 . Q fc . 'f 1,.fg, A ' A ,: 1AE,: Q 'thnx -A X 1 -Z?-,. X 1 A A AA:,fAX, .A' ff A A- L . - A ' I '-Abu A Am A 'A gif- , A AXA!! AA A, -rr.-rd, JH . ' . . . if '14 A 1 A . f na .-f 2L ffl 1 A I 'l E 7 'Y ff ' ' QHXJ .XX W: 4 k I l 'Q M :E JI L. rear' I - ,7 H: H' --7? 'r .f. ,. .- 1 Lf. A in ' V 3 'ff , 'I'-' ' 1- Vi .R+ r1,F1.x,gN'5,, If .A ' .X . jj5f7, , pq nf, -3 - ' ' 'ff'-4 fr J 5 nf ff'-1 ' 1-44-X wr. f . A 1. ff a .v-- f -A 1 M...-..f. '. -'E ,H H k , Af .-,,'. K X-. ', li- -5-Ai'- 7 ' -X51 Xfff 1 Nix Lf?-. .Q ' 'J ' - . xf Jfrffik. 7 . - ' ' 'F W af T U f. .'w X-9' r' 'X 1., rxxv -nf-,fy fx-5 1.4 Am?XAfAQR'- . Ad.,-x., .T-. CMJL jd.. - QA ff' -F, - I' . Vi DA GN i-A, 515, 7' 'IN ,- r ' L., y .' V, 'H' ,,r'C ' Q , ' Q- -if' ' - L 'MA .-V Y- ', ' f? --A' -. 5-W N Y f gf 4 ,..?N' -.'ff2:-- ' -. x... I '- 'Yin .51,W ix' N , X . .5 it . f W fwwfm Q ww? T NM . fy .ww 'fwff -. , - J. fx. W .fy . A, fi .ap RT- ' ' fv - fvx , J ' 'fl' ,- - 1' '-' .. Q F..-42 5v 1 .f-1 1'.r f fi --3. 9'j?,s,-'-' ffff ---- , , ' , :jf , ,' ,F -s. V' . N- 7 '76, ., ' .. 4 VF 1.7 wiv, '.:-.N 'X f . f. u 1 -A ., AAA .f A f Cf-,AQBHN ,AIKL37-A Sl HC 4 ks.. A - 3:7 f Yfm- V Sf ', , 1 f' 'NAI Q, A ' ' ' . . , Ay 1 fi ' fx ' ' 'AX1'JA,'rngA v-Z lArf',-PX 'NN L-Q5 A ' A, ' f ' l J ' NM 1- 'gp-rf ar- 1' . AX'-I9 - . f Y f. X ,I 'X xy ' '- ' X, K ff.-2 ' Tff V 1 K' 'V' A , 59 L,-V fl -x 'g-.Q N2 . L. Lbs ,if if ff , .. .. ' Q Q. .Qfffrf V-ff. fx f -Q . K Q- N, 4- 1 J 1 if if .lffwf -11 - fx: af. fy. 'Y' 'JC 'Y QV . A X 5:15 M - 'ZJ4 + f . ,- xi l.f.3,.Zwf-: . ': . 'f' ki ' ,BW ' 1'-. I4 .V f. 7- Ju .1..' ' ' '1' f 5 w XL ,-. Q Mxi'-jfvfx .11 t, ,fX2f'jL.5f4 -A ,.x KA 1A,.,, 1.,,A L.. - s1..xA4 4,7 A W.. 'vi' LNX .akuuf AAA Xfgfff? gh : 'fg 5, -K S' X Ak' iff ,W ' f fxEQLAA ' 2 :V ,ix A' 'g' I if Aw, . V .A . X . ,. A .A ,A -f' ,Aff f' F15 f-N Q f fi . A ' Q iw ' f -V. , .fx 1 ,X - - K ,' ,MJ .- f 17 - -3 -V- ' N N. . . . . . 22-24 ' .WV K-Tw X ff?-F if V Abi Y-x w-.fulfwf -- XA.. ' ' - X' f 4, K 'K w cz: H. .' 2..- X5 .xv 'fm X. 1 rf. ' .ASV WM, '-wks?-. 'AAF A A A, --iff. TY- ,211 N, -4, -KX,-AQ LU! T. A,,,A..XANAE.!xff.' X A fvNfA.VV -AA A X A1 'A --A A A., C , . - ,X . X .A-LA Af- 3 ,.. A . N V id., , xA' A . N f A , A A QA, Av A -LLM AAA ,..' Tiff? r il? 'X' A 'X-:S f -A .A ' .J if-XA 5' A LH ' ,A A Nr qi' . . 1b- +A -f A. . . -X , . -- .+- 7X ' ,L . ,A XA' 1 Q 4, - 4 '- ,-.. :XA ' ., C' ,fc N5 .AKA L wi, + f mfg? A 2127, 5 . ' , -X -'- VL - 1 jj N- . ' Q 4. .jx ll - fp- X-Q , ' rl .1 ' -. ,L . T' - q. , f XX, N, rf f . fu xg ' A .5 f' A ., V, ' , x ' .Nagy l, iw nf . 5 ef-. V. ff ' .QT .4 i . f . . N X . x' X.C'.., fix .fx ., N .H ' f f .. . V' 2 f K , M. 5 K' - I. wi... 'I -,A 'IZA' my AA fx. A f A -fy .Af ,Ag -Zn A r V TAA A Axxjrfx- -F AL. V' A A H A '-4,1 . zz FX .L L ' X N 5 I 5 4 X ' 1 J -4 XIX Brig- A 'xi YK ' V- . A f . xi' kiffk- if V JV,-t I ' ' V 1 ' 'ff v f '- 1 A -f 1 f ,Q X 4 .rv-J cfff,WN'. A -A..-k .T 5 .J-. f A4 AA AL fx, Q: 1, -SWA A J... r- 'A .. A Af A 1 .fm A -. N K Q5 A A xx, ki .. fw A T XS fk l X - iff' ,. f jf H J , X X' .f ff, E f X fy 3-fi 7 ' ' ' ' 2 Y A 'Af'!w X ' lf! 3 .. x ' ' Kfmxi J ' ff ff.f? 3--XL ' 4 'f' 'N - -t--'JQ.,.- ,Ai-A-v.-lu-s1..w-31 1. C ff -Q 74' , 'Y .J , fx A V If X . X X rf- Y f 2 N HN 5 ,X 1 ' , f R , -4 f X X X , . X 1' Y ' - J X 5 , , X , X V f X x r ,f ' - Y ,- - f - f f' W v , X . . 1 N XX fl VX, + Q . X, x X X! k X ' . f ' ' -X . X ' , WH 1 , h X X, , f 4 ' X' J Q N- f , 'X' ' i , LX X ,J I N, ' f ,, . , . X ' x X if X- x 5 ' 1 Y N . XJ , in fy x X X x, X , - x' A if fx' , X3 V ,- , J , 4 5 -v - ff If Q K K ., ,xv Q A4 X V. 4, X X ,X -, . X 'f 1 Y ,, n 4, X -, 1- f , , , , xx , - A V- A, -X , K ! V i Ex Jf fx , . X ff. X I K V I VI X-gx K X' X ,X K, X 7 Q ' f 4 7 L , Q , f r X f- - X - X Y W 2 -X 15 I K...w wx f V , L p 4 I , V X , . , fx I 'N ' -ff, . I X I W A ,xi ff ,xg f X ' 'uf' - 'pfyfr X, X , f N f , - N X f X 7- V -- A ' Q , A x 6' , Z N f X , -- X Q we X . nf ff X R - , . - X .- f 5 f -ff Q , , X - N .-X X 'X fx , X 1 X , , K K , ,J K, 1, fy X' -' - K . bf X '- A x 1 F 1 . fy f - , X X . - f . ,I X J , X D ' iq X., ,x K I ,f ' V gf . N- Y Y Xl- -vp V ,R K V' x K -ff .X X ' rw r, ' , . X W f. X hw h 1, K , xx xx' A Xp 2 ,V f j X f f fl - K ' , X-J -, 5 N , ' - K ' ,AX , , X f 'ff V, N ,fx ,f xx, 'M K it 4 ' '-.X f ,af fffk ff Q . ,. 'J 'fm fx xf-f 'K X X Y ,, ff V ' b - ' X x ' . X Y X. ff W XXL X I J X ? f- X- I .. , f H' V X ' ' Q , ,f K f 5 V , P' ' f X fx - f' 1 ' A x - , K- X x -- 1 -x 7 X L ' I 3 ' -- X ' - , N -' '- 1 'X Q X 1, , fy f ' x -, . , 7 X V xr! xx F 1 X , 2 . X , - X A .K f ' A if X - 4 , A 1 f . X, V x , ff 4 . V A xr NYJ x 1 - X T, A I ' If -1 fx jx Af j 1 X X if , X f , K, , f'- ' , ' X ' , - , X lx f ,, ' ' ' 5 ' T X K n f , kj ., Q' - ' X' 1 J' 'J ' V ' J xx X f 5 1 vx 4' 1 ' X , -frv X ' . ,ff X f , . ' x ,f W f ' X 1 W f , X Q , x - F ' 1 f ' xi f A , X , ' X L - ,- Y V' X X I -N X , , VJ f , Vg-J x. ,sg N M , f . f ns H K x N Fix 1 x 1' - , 1 X ' W N , , lx , x F- 'X . . X,-K fx Q 7, XJ, L x If ' fo, XM X! , ,X K J, R V., X 4x F' f f A fy X Ny w 5' X f f W - X f f f A f QA f ,J 4 E- , K ' - Y' ' fx J ,Tj X X X X f X , fg ' X ' . 1 1 ,V M x I J 1 V R I K f I - I .J 2 K -f jy ., A X h ,J xv X X X - XX , ., A X , - f.- -, N. 1 ,fx -x - , T4 C A 7 5 ', Q , N' ' 'V kff X X N I 1 xg. , '- V I ,- Y 5 ' ' ' - A X T f , K I ,xx X Xl Ll' v , X x 1 1 fx N r 'V , F X I ! X , X ,fx X A A. Y. I V' r 2 il f N '. .2 K 4-. X , I ' 'A' ' 1' R K K' I V . IX ,X Q iflx ' Y frkg I x 7 x' ' X M1 Ar, -, xg5 .f i Y fx-' If R ' x K f K N In ' ' H , , E . v K f L A 1 X, X QA X X , A 1 N, K ,C v f 5N, 1, - A .J K X ,F 7 X, , X .- I , , X X , X I 5 cl . X , A f f X , J x ,A X-f A R I , FA , X , X , 1 V. 2 2 ' Y W x i X f A ' Af' K ' , . , ',Y K fx X k 1' ' ' ' V J X X 'Y J -,f.Nff .X X f X A ,f X L V A 1 fx 7, .N If ' ' , f ff , S Q , ,K A N 4vNf , N f f f ffm X X --V ' . H+ -IV , ,f X ' 1 f 1 -1 4 g J X N ff X 1 x- jx I X. X I u Q' ,f J R - X ' ,X N x f f'1 ' IJ- P - N N ' I N In , f xx, HX- , f ' 1 .V ' i X V4 I f x ., x-f 1 . . , 1 v X 4 VX I f' 1 I L - ' 4-,X v' N ,. 'X , - ' EX -'U 'W X , ff , Av 4 , , N h , fl K f f Q, ' A x W X x, 1 BX ,Q -X ' ' fx , ' ' , f X , X X -f 4 A , , .X f X f , A-A 1 - x' ' X N I H, ' - X , , ' X , Q + - f If J ' R -f , N Y . A ff f f k XX X , -H 1 A x y I i 7 - I W ix 5 , , ,f x ' f f f , XX X ,J x V C 'VX - -V ! fx, XX , K xx 1 . X VX f ' X 1 f 4 , f , X - f ' f fx R f ' 1 ff , , K. R ,L ,i W W R 1 , . R Q 1, ' Jf , 4.f . X 1 X s V ., J , ,K V, 7 X 1 E f A 'X x 4 vx M N1 x X fp,-f 4 K - f if ' N X x f ' p -X .4 w f- , . 1 Z, ' X 1 X ' f x . N ,H Y f 'V 'X x --fy JT ff , i 1 N X 1 X . f fx ,C K K , ,K X , f' X- f ': -X ,, ' X .fx XY' X N s X, - , , , 'X ' 1 , ff 1 i I , r' ' 4 I If fx J ,x f f . 1 K f f K , I X WJ' V f X ,ff . X 1 f' X X N N AK 'xx