Baker University - Wildcat Yearbook (Baldwin City, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1970 volume:

f u, I 4 :Z n N, r-' 51 G li J Z: w ,I . :- ,N fu . P I I I Yr ,. I 5. :. A! in fxrlifw g Y ff ,, ' 'I 'S'-2---Q,.::.:::4l::1:.--23,,.,.,.:g-,Lf,,,,1L,A:, 1- .,-T , , 1 A A .. -I .. I REF. 378 W644 1970 The Wildcat ' I MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY , Midwest Genealogy Center 3440 S. Lee's Summit Rd. C Independence, MO 64055 IF ' IA: ' Q n Lzkffgifi -yI,,a,'.!,fl'i' . lf, I-5, 1 JE-If Je 11 . XXL xx w,. f. 5 fo A .A kv-1 H W , ff: 'ff I I . L I I fs ff? -5 I ff, :ML Y' -I pm 1 559- I by -r. 3 I V J., 4 'sffwwl ez . ,mf f' , 'I I HII, n- , HIM, 5 I faery,-gs Wm l J f f I CYQQTQ, ,K I ,:. 'I I ,I ,, . , ,I . , f I I fl, , I ,, I , I W ...-W...-..--:....-....-.,,-x-,yvgev:-.-frrff:-:.r 1.sr:'1:v:':':-'-1:- V --HM V. IG!-' j-'.1'7.gA.- -4 Lt. ' ' 4 ' LDC Baker Urnlverslty Baldwin, Cnty, Kansas -'K I XL Z Lx V .,,, 1 i , www K A ' 11254 1? '5 V- f' Agirgml f, 'ff ff , I' 1, 2 . 4- . 41. , - I , W' I ' M ' wi .. 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Lee's Summit Rd ' 3 1 .31 67475 0 Independence, MO 64055 Foreword. . , FACES. . .Facial expressions can tell so much about an indixidual Faces reveal hope doubt concern dlsappomtment excttement sympathy worry and happmess An expresston can reveal the attltudes and feelmgs of a couple a small group a crowd a large mass and a un1vers1ty Expresslons reveal the frustratlon of a student the enthuslasm of a cheer leader the excttement of a crowd the determlnatlon of an athlete the hopes and dreams of a couple the concern of a professor and the responsxblllty of a leader The world IS full of faces Look all around you and what do you see FACES' I IS for all these reasons that I have chosen Faces as the theme for the 1969 70 Wzldcat Faces can certalnly tell a story your story the story of one year at Baker Umverslty So now lets revxew the 1969 70 school year at Baker and let FACES tell our story Jeannme Tlffany Wzldcat Edltor 'rr QF 1 'fu - ff' 5 A, life i love you, all is groovy . . simon and garfunkle l 4 - qw ,,..-, . .. --Y 13 , - ,- Q- . l . , - - -. Ax, 5111 '::e1r-1.1-nf :z-W:--: Q---gy---.' -q,.:-.y.q.-rv-,g.y.3.5 5 'hIiiiii:1:6iiiii x.11iLi:Q'tQ:E1zb.Q1w+:gtk,cangQ.:ss::s.w::-az-g-:..: .:-JC 2:31. . :-J..-'f'-fp-'f:-,-:L-'--'v ,-.-. .--'.--'l--- mv' ti- .-:.-.-J..vii--gf-.-.-.-.. .-.H...v.-.-.1-.J i A- 1.--A Y- Wm, ,4.-,.,Y.,,- , ..., . A N n M Q 'V Y A F -. Q , -JA.,-1 -:ig 4 nQ......m li' xi. iw. . V 1,,, 5 ig. if A-his ,Ng wr ,. ls. xw, -,nj Q W 1 x' ,I 5 iffy, ,ff axT'i,l 'x f-1 h,gc --xfn .5 'fl'- H. J' ' -... ..., -Q ,5 l,,. X, --5' s Q' I 5 s ff- V, 4 - ,-f . 4 by Z5 57- ' 'A - LX'-11,2541 QQ k- . 12:25 , , ' what I ask for is absurd that life shall have a meaning. g s , s 1, I 1- 1 v 1 Y. N. 4 f 'I 1-- . L, - 4 MT' -ff, ,cpu ' 'VT ry, -A swan, ,VXQQ .TH ' 4- -., .... ,1.,..1.....,-... .......... 1 'U ' Table of Contents Academics Athletics Actlvltles Students ' nz ' 44 i 70 t uso .1 -A M .V A Wag k- i..:p.a3,.4f- - . A-- -. -.-A...-ff A mimics -- '-,.sis x:L5:.:Z2i:zi X v i1sw:..., as-.::. . - ',..gav' ' ' 1 N ,Y lv A 1 ,, R C J W 1 w w 1 w 1 , 1 W1 13 , ya-V -J' -4--- 45--q.a.f.,.Qm.-i-.411-wgggzp-,x my 1,,, W1 , F 1 I i 9' U 3 pf yhlfb' W 'H' O ,ying--mm Mi.- 1.-.,-w-l!w'? Dr.Neal Malieky Returns to his Alma Mater as Dean of College DR. NEAL MALICKY is both an old and new face on Bakerls -Us 1. 4 pf.- vw 'y - 'i -E ,og vi :L v .4 Q I2 ,yi 1. l-5 campus as he returns to his Alma Mater as the new Dean of the College. As Dean Malicky said to the incoming freshmen, I'm a freshman at Baker too, this year, but it didn't take long for his face to become well-known around campus as his duties as Dean commenced and he became an active and vital part of the university. In his address to the student body at the 112th opening fall convocation, the Dean challenged everyone to L'Turn on, tune in, or cut out, so that we may quickly become a much more full integrated college-serving all parts of our society? WT ' 5. 'f sliif f'Fi o ft Deans Cope With Common Problems The duties of the Baker University Deans are by no means routine although they must deal with problems that are considered common and frequent. Each conflict between student and teacher or between roommates and suitemates is dealt with individually and consequently, each day brings a common problem to the scene in its own unique situation. In addition to this, the Deans are involved in intermediary action between students and administration, as was seen in the campaign for open houses. Each in his own respective position has helped many a student solve and adapt to the many problems he encountered in college life. MR. FRED LE WIS WEBB Dean of Men 4 ,fel an ...,. wig--...zig gy . my M .- 'rin -fx : f 'g r I -f V' of - , ,q 222' 1 W. CLARK RANDALL Board of Trustees President Baker Board of Trustees Selects 7 New Members THE BAKER BOARD OF TRUSTEES has made an active attempt this year to progress with the times Seven new members were elected to the board thls fall In the anuary meeting the board also added an amendment to their by laws which provided for the election of one board member annually who has graduated from Baker within the last five years of his ClCCl110I'l Like the rest of the trustees the younger members will serve four year terms and will be eligible for re election The board also commended Baker s ethmc and cultural relations it has developed through the pledging of more Negro students and the hiring of Baker s f1rst full time Negro faculty member At the spring meeting Board of Trustees President W Clark Randall retired after fulfilling the two consecutive four year terms The new Baker Trustees are taken on a campus tour shortly following their first board meeting. Pictured below are Cindy Hor-n and Gary Coleman, Campus Guidesg Dr. Neal Malicky, Dean of the Collegeg Rev. Leon Hayen, Dr. Ernest Dixon, Rev. E. Merris Brady, and Rev. Al Polen, new trusteesg Dr. James Doty, Baker President. New trustees not pictured are Robert Ridgway, Harry Barnett, Dr. Alfred Hager andjoe W. Wenger. ?,i-:M -f-,ffgggf ga, . - 'Sy Au k Q . ,.g':.1. .a Q. ...... A . .I i ' 1 . ' , 7 . . i c . a 9 ' MR. CHESTER WRIGHT, Supt. of Grounds and Buildings Administrators See The head administrators of Baker University have been quite busy this year seeking ways to improve Baker, making her -more adaptable to the needs of the students. Not only do these men regulate the financial and maintenance affairs ofthe school but they have also installed such improvements as new furniture for the Student Union Lobby. The old furniture was put in the Gessner Hall Lobby.These administrators are chiefly responsible for the public relations of Baker University in cooperation with President Doty. fat K, I A if W V . , 11557 MR. HAROLD COA TS, Director of Baker Union k To Improve Baker MR. ROBERTRIDLE Y, Treasurer and Controller I A MT, MR. C. EUGENE KEAN, Director of Public Relations 'and -MR. ELMER CARRIKER, Executive to the President Development 4. v N333 V . 1 '59 P: :Q V A E Q 'J S Q if-R3 Mmm-Ex ADMISSIONS DIRECTORS, james Dick, Barry Richardson, and Ken Snow Admissions Personnel Recruits Prospective Baker Students The process of recruiting students to the Baker Campus requires all the efforts of the Admissions Directors. Their duties take them to many high schools andjunior colleges not only in this area but all over the nation. A Baker representative is sent annually to the East Coast to recruit those fully- qualified students who are unable to get into the already over crowded Eastern schools Two of the most important events on campus Baker Day and Senior Day are organized and carried through by these men This year the success of both Baker Day and Senior Day was exhibited by a significant increase in enrollment applications Mr Michael Works closely with the Admissions men to adminster entrance and placement examinations Baker University enrolls a wide representation of students through the efforts of these men DIRECTOR OF TESTING, Vernon Michael 'eff' 1 FRONT ROW D Kalb Alumni Sec M Rockers Asst in Bus Office R Edmunds Core Curriculum Sec E Klnyon Development Sec V Courtney Business Asst M Sherlock Alumni Sec S Erickson Asst to Registrar BACK ROW P O'Ne1l, Sec to Dean of Students, A Cummings, Mimeographer, K Parsons, Admissions Sec , P Colson, Admissions Sec , E Webb, Placement Sec , A Hartpence, Sec to Dean, L Caruthers, Sec to President, B O'Conner, Sec to Exec to the Pres , S Schendel, Sec to the Treasurer lf! Smooth Operation Requires Workers Behind the Scenes BETTYSOULEN ' RA YfONE.S', College Doctor Alumni Relations Director MIRIAM MORGAN College Nurse 'T i 3 32 BEHIND EVERY smooth operation is a core of workers who are many times unknown and unnoticed by the students. They serve in their capacity to assist the head administrators, as do the secretaries, or to keep the facilities here at Baker University in satisfactory condition for' student use. On these pages are the school doctor and nurse both of whom have helped to cureystudents of the many common ailments used to get out of classes. Mr. Deay and his staff have done a good .job in maintaining an up-to-date and helpful library. Mr. Coole is in charge of the Old Castle Museum where historical relics are of interest to all Bakerites. With this group of fine workers working behind the scenes, it is no wonder that Baker University runs so smoothly and efficiently. LIBRARIANS Carol Wrench Dorothy Foreman Ruth Leitnaker DOUGLAS COOLE, curator of Old Castle Museum MMES DEA K Director 0fLibfaf1eS H -----' ----- e 'ff---1--v lp. QF?v-f:-:ff-g-g-xg-F--ws-fgfsfgisgsisfmfsf ' -i . ,, , f ' ca-- , st . MJ. K-1-,f-.3-52? .Tzff 3 , ' '--- -,nz 45 jOE HA TCHER, Associate Professor IRENE MURPHK Professor English Department ii 1, 5. Special Instructor HUGHSTOUPPE, Assistant Professor E. DEAN BE VAN, Instructor R ODNA DEEL, Instructor ELIZABE TH EBRIGH71 o 'Y' A ' f V , np wwf- 'v1::-T....,..,q: --Ali A- .. DEL ORES a'e!BAR CO Instructor A R OBER TK AHLE Assistant Professor ' Foreign Language . ip 4: EDNA COBB CAR OLE G1LM0RE Professor Instructor VERA LA WELLIN Assistant Professor LARR YROSE, Assoc. Prof. of Philosophy fOHNDOUDNA, Professor of Religion -,...,, ,, .. WILLIAM HINSON Assoc. Prof. of Religion Philosophy and Religion P RALPHRUHLEN, Professor of Philosophy .i 1 Y ,xv as W, Sociology --- -w-A- , --L--if-io n - , ., 1 E. B. ZEN TER Instructor PA UL K O CHAN Professor DONALD D ONIHUE Assistant Professor BARBARA RICHARDS Instructor ff JK' I X Business Administration and Economics RO Y WILLIAMS Assistant Professor of B. Adm. and Economics WILLIAM BROOKS I Associate Professor of Business Administration A ,Q-. mQ 11wf::r?'igGj--5---ysisjgggjg-i-:-1. . s' FT 'f-'7i'?1 -ff , xx . 43.5, Xi. Q- , I Q Q. sm f- Q -., FM- -NL M, ji- -1-x:v,E-- 59424 7,': '-,2- Nhhvx' L zf- ,N .X kv 'b,f,k4 n imp: U wi. 1 v s , ..--L m. ......,,,,.,.-74:nw-4:-2:::,.1p14f45ss-.-,+'?f-'-w.n:.r,t E ,- -1 ML D ONALD EILENSTINE Professor of Economics imap,-as EVA ATKINSON Instructor of B Adm and Economlcs CLARINE SMISSMAN Speclal Instructor of Busmess Admmlstratlon . Z If . I , . 've ' wht? 722 ., 'Q-wp.f'?m , ' Qfw fi.. 1 'fi 'M , YY,Y,Y ,V ,, , . . ,- ,. . . . - -, f -. , .-.V--.-.4 -.,-... . ,, . . .Y .. .. 7.3.7 ..,..,.... ...Twig ..... V..,i...ig..VNiiS...Liiiw:5iiiiii::::-.L353... MARGARET BRICKE Instructor of History MYR TA ANDERSON Instructor of Political Science History and Political Science ILROSUH Assoc. Professor of Political Science HENR Y KIRK Assistant Professor of History E .L .- W4 s..........-1 THOMAS L RUSSELL Assoclate Professor WALTER f BAILEY ASSISIBHI Professor BARBARA CHRISTOFFERSEN Special Instructor r Department LIONEL EDMUNDS Instructor WILLIAM RICE Professor DOUGLAS BROWN Music CAR OL YN H O WE Instructor Instructor ijt, 57 52 L' I viii ,j .1 E., ALFRED SER VICE NANCYfONES . Professor Special Instructor Department CHARLES WEEDMAN Assistant Professor ALICE CALLAHAN Associate Professor umJ F ff.'f' 1 '1 A HARR YLOMINAC Assistant Professor THELM A M ORREALE Assoclate Professor Speech and Theater Arts DONALD M UELLER Asslstant Professor D UANE SMITH Assistant Professor MISS TRACY K Department Chairman of Home Economics Pam and Marilyn look at new fashions in a Vogue Catalogue Home Econonncs -N-U1i'!A8Tf.E Fran Thornburg carefully measures an ingredient in cooking lab. ' Clothing students leave for class at Ottawa University. Baker and Ottawa have combined their Home Economics Departments. fur' Llrlr -iiff 'L-I 3 5 1 .A ' , ha' S 5 f . f ' I , kv , .. 1 ,wgii ' ' . . ' 1 ' ' ff 4, ' ' 1' . , l , M , P A 1 .w wa f , T- ' 40 ' ,, ' A . ' 2 -9 W, , Ag -Xf Z , ,, 1 . 1 I . E- ., :, . ' L' ' ' X 5 ? ef: , ' x N f X A Fl: I Wt' L, If r 1 5 . 'ah-.X A Sw- , I r I 1 1 ' , I I r -a 4 . ' ' 1 ' Y I . 1 , I 5 ' A I I ' I x I o ' ' 5 I ff .f Q' ' - I E . 4 , f ff f' , ,. .s'X--ry va. r y I 5 I , D yy , f 1 1 51 1 A l I V A 1. W 9 Q 1 I ,455 I , ' 'tn I 2 ' tb i ' K K 4 4 1 4 X I iff . l 4 ' s 1 x 1' S J, A f u w ' B If -f' X 5' f x 4 1 L-5ii2r-L--l1QfrAi4?:-1-1-3-ez-g:f f-' ' T l' A L 'A uiA'5 '-,fl A ' , 2- , Q- 'A P 1 kjiwx - 'Y J - ' L ' ff M... ,. ', ...- Q : 3-1 '- -- ji - H . - 1-J. 4,-gigs! F I v. 4! ,,..,-.. Y-M 4A v- - --xv i Asf-.-- -A-11 U- , Ad if LAALIE- Education Department FRIEDA GIPSON Professor ,vs SAM UAL HILL Assoclate Professor LO WELL GISH Professor W-'uni Mya, M5131 'NY XZ f f -'- ' ----- ------ DOR O THY MILLER Instructor ' DORIS L. PETERSON Assistant Professor .L .f 1 fAMES S. IRICK Assistant Professor Men and .g, -Q it , 1-I n .2-4 CHARLES L. MANSFIELD Instructor ofPhys. Ed. Women's Physical Education KARL E. SPEAR Athletic Director Assoc. Prof. of Phys. Ed. 1 f,,w,4 , ,f , f J fl! my gym, , -w.Q,,.,.,f, ,, ': gg ww f .,7.gLty 5: Z2 ff - -' , ,nffg Q f gf? J - 4 Journalism BEVERL YANNPAULSON Assistant Professor I ' V, ,fv i,NjEg:Q,, , fltxff Psychology GAR YHORNER JOHN CLIPPINGER V Instructor Professor Physlcs WILLIAM GRAZIANO Assoc Prof of Physics Chemistry L R HA THA WA Y RA YMOND MILFORD WHITE ASSOC Prof Of Chemlsrfy Professor ofChem1stry XA X XX If 5 X . X' N X 1 5: ' v N mr L ,, -fg1rs:-qn'if-j1-g--- 1 ,j- -Q ' A, I - ,JL - ' jOSEPHINE INGLE W CAL VIN FOREMAN Instructor of Math Professor of Math Pre-Engmeermg ROBER T COUR TNEY Assistant Professor of Math ROGER LYNCH RAYMOND CYR Ass't. Prof. of Pre-Engineering and Math Ass't. Prof of Physics Mathematics Department LA MONTE LAURIDSEN Ass't. Prof. of Physical Science -.-.-A -..f-....-.-.-.-.,.g-.-.m-t-.-m-.-T.....-.-.,-,. ! ' gg 1 1 1 1 1 .L An N K, E . 159 x RUSSELL W DA VEE Assistant Professor .Lg- I F-O' GERALD KEILMAN Special Instructor IVANL BOYD B i O I O g Y Professor -'-fa n 1 I I I I A 4 I i I P E Q I I I 1 I Department jOHN T BURNS Instructor , , - , ., -:-,-. A.ff1fa,.q.::...,.,.,,,.7g:..,..-,?., .::s-a-Essnargf- var-V-51. 14. Y . In Memoriam Dr William John Arnold IN MEMORY OF Dr Wllllamjohn Arnold who l . . 1 I 0 ' 3 C , , C ' died on February 12 1970 we dedicate this 1969 70 Wildcat. Dr. Arnold Joined the Baker faculty in 1967 and became chairman of the Natural Science and Math Division. He was a man dedicated to his research and devoted to his teaching. Noted for his sense of humor, he was beloved by his students. The Dr. William John Arnold Memorial Fund has been established by Baker University to give financial aid to biology students.. In his memory we dedicate this yearbook. I. ,,..,...,1...,.-,,:,.,, .5 5- f.a- a 5. -- x x 1.5.3 l . ,, - gr.: , .Y .. . B ovks pawn- ,.,.,,,- . ku-J if 'fn' - ,W LLAEK- X Q ,S orb 1 . . , .-. .. .... .-.uf - il-.:-.-, .'.. '..-.j.i.j3gii.Y.iggii::'...':.. ,i .L.3.:::5D::i::J:-. .A.. ' ., Wildcats Go 6-3! First Row: Coach Spear, O. Ruff, R. Robertson,J. Smith, H. Burkindine, D. Bivona, T. Cradduck, T. Burkindine, T. Correll, D. Turner, K. Fields, G. Potts, D. Hanson, T. Epler,J.johnston, Coach Irick. Second Row: C. Bowers, P. Weiser, R. Hornbeck, R. Williams, S. Lilly, S. Sasala, M. DeNoon, C. White, T. Flaker, T. Bowerman, S. Kalb,j. Young, D. Gish, K. Mickelson. Third Row: B. Wright, D. Moyle, K. Jones, A. Harris, B. Bowling, M. Wunderly, L. Alexander, T. Munger, M. Stouffer, B. Kincl, E. Clippinger, L. Fink, P. Malloy, R. Martin, R. Harm. Back Row:J. Barnett,J. Kennedy, G. Sorenson, R. Baker,j. Bowerman, M. Todd, M. Groves, E. Arnold, W. Litten, D. Gross. 'Cats Tie For 2nd in Division Senior Wildcats led Baker through a 6-3 season. THE SEVEN SENIORS pictured above: Oliver Ruff, Ken Jones, Mike Wunderly, Paul Malloy, Mike Stouffer, Jack Bowerman, and Tim Burkindine Calso Fred Purvis and Terry Wyrick, not picturedj, provided the leadership that saw the Wildcats through a 6-3 season and a tie for second in the Northern Division of the Kansas Conference. Winning their first four games, the 'Cats were the only undefeated team in the state, but three important games, Southwestern, Kansas BAKER SPIRIT was at an all-time high during the '69 season. As is shown here, banners were one form of expressing support for the team. During several games, including the game depicted at the right with C of E, fans which included parents, students, faculty and friends formed a column for the Wildcats to run through to start the second half. The cheerleaders worked hard all year writing to their 'secret pals' and giving pep rallies for the football squad. Perhaps it was for all these reasons that Coach Irick called the spirit at Baker the best it's been in years, and that the Cats had another winning season. Wesleyan, and Ottawa found Baker on the short end. The defense should be tough next year with only two graduating seniors lost. Both Dave Turner and Tim Burkindine and flanker jay Barnett will be returning next year also. Seniors Ken jones and Mike Stouffer and junior Tom Correll were placed on the Northern Division All-Conference Squad. Halfback Tim Burkindine became one of the few Wildcats to gain over 1,000 yards in one season. Baker spirit was high throughout the ,69 season. .Ml-4. iffffi' . Q -- J--Q, .- l 1 ! l A hard runningjunior fullback, Dave Turner, made the yards when it got tough and has crunching blocking techniques. gl il ll ll i l l l 5 l l l A play action pass develops below as QB Bowling fakes to 3 l Burkindine with good blocking by Turner and Wunderly. Grid Team Fights Fiercely A - Left to right: R. Hornbeck, M. Wunderly, A. Harris, D. Moyle, D. Turner, K. jones, B. Bowling, M. Stouffcr, T. Burkindine, E. Clippinger, P. Malloy. . l 48 .5 Q ll B For Victory A fi,-1 'i V O ff e n s e This combination from center Ken Jones to punter Tim Burkindine was part of the reason for a stable Wildcat kicking game. B u r k ! Touchdown! ! !! -'if L 1 zz .Hu MJ 1 'hw , , . , Lv. gAl fA gf: 'A W '. , K . MQ . ff- ' 'Birgit in :W T ' 'it'.f . - Q 1-5 rf, fi , 1 ' , 1 . -V 4 . ...--.7....A,..,E..M , L., ,,f Q MLN.. W-M I K A R57 b., ,nbias 5 3 -A l 1-TL! xg-:His 4... : I I I Y . cm? . 4, lu fi rj, 3, - U , h x -A, 'A Af- ' ff, f V f.. , ,.., ,, .,' 4 , ' 'ii ' 55,53 ,,f.',', f K 1 , G ,pw L R ,, ' ff iy 1? w. - , X E' N , - A , STP'-Q w fT?'f-srffm , -he YL 21911 . A ' ' 'A gf- f - A ,,, , 1 A . N , Q 1 k k... . 4 u ' ' Lf' 'wx'- ,,....-..,T..,,....,..-.....,..-............-.-...Y ,-......- -:g+...f-1 ...mkx :,ZEA,t::,A .-. - L f -:---:rv-.1 , ' 5-1-S-eff'-swf: :E+-.-L'iLf,i-ala:-1--L.:-lfv.-' .,'g:2x, ' -J 5 1 3 T Correll, M. Todd, H. Burkindine, R. Baker, B.-Kincl, B. Wright. Defense Senior, Oliver Ruffls diversedness as both a linebacker and a lineman allowed the defense to make necessary adjustments. Sophomore defenslve and Brent Wright spears a Swede ln the Homecommg mud as No Z4 Mike Groves and No 60Jerry Young come up to help l 51 .......,..,..1.......f....:. - .---. - ... .. i.?: .'.'.. - .......,., -- -- - - '''''-ascii ' mia- '1''5'kisiitizsgssz3E:iiS1F'i1A:.e-:,-:.4::.:4:e.:L.1-....:..-. R, js -B Q n frr. AJ 'S '. 15 Q wx, 1 f an . aw ' ' 3 uf 1-Q, pin , .mi , ww 'V .v 5, CATS FINISH 6 me THE 1969-70 edition of the Wildcat basketball team had only three returning seniors to lead the te'1m. Baker lost its first game 69-68 to 8.W. Baptist. This seemed to set a precedent for the rest of the season with many games closely battled out tothe end. The Wildcats had a 6-16 season. Throughout the season O Neal White Alexander 'ind Wohltman were able to gain valuable experience. For Rippy and Goff it was also a time of adjustment. The young and inexperienced Cats didnt always come out with the top score at the end of the games, but the experience they gained this season shows great potential for next year. Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker 8terling Bethel Southwestern C. of E. St. Mary s Friends McPherson Ottawa Friends Bethany K.W.U. McPherson Ottawa Tabor Bethany K.W.U. 7' we -f '-. urge X7 - e-Tex'-ew-ff-ef W L 1 7 C 89 . 4 75 l 55 . 4 , 89 73 ' , 3 , , 73 X , 4 4 C 79 , 67 7 7 BAKER WILDCATS: KNEELING: O. Brannum, M. O,Neal, G. Galyard, D. Briggs, L. Alexander, P. Wohltman, T Munger D. Larkin, Stadheim. STANDING: Coach Mansfield, M. Rippy, G. Goff, L. White, B. Bowling fManagerD, Ed Clark Stan Joneshl. Sakas, D. Sears CAss't. Coachj. . V ,M.-..t-- -W YF... ,,. ML. - ........ 1.1! '- gi? ' m -A ., iz. , . Gregg Goff drives in for a shot as Friends turn on their defense. hifi Tim Munger pumps a shot in as the opponents await to rebound. ...,,,e.e.l ,,ser. , ,,,, ,r,..,.., e M-. ,,,,,, 1, ,.,. A ,,,,, A .fa Freshman Mike O'Neal passes in to the open man . Baker Spirit reached its peak during the Baker Day game against the McPherson Bulldogs. Many posters and signs filled the gymnasium with slogans of Go Wildcatsn. The 'Cats answered the call ofthe fans, by pulling off a decisive twenty point victory, after trailing by as much as 15 points early in the contest. Over four hundred visiting Seniors from across the nation were shown the type of ball the 'Cats were capable ofplaying. .M Coach Mansfield explains the strategy ofthe next play and gives M. X :Tl , ,. encouragement to a Wildcat. .W -.-.-,.-,H mwfv 1 Y ,A IL ' .5 1.-.51-1 --V-mqu 1 1 fi n 4, A Aggi e '.'.,A ig, ,1'1 gjff .'... 1 .'.'i..: ', '.A.. ..3f:i-JJ-Qg13f.T -.-,,, --f---'- 5 fe!-,Q fl: -.f.. ' D - 1-44,1--im Cats Display Determination, Drive Throughout Ll , , , o i. 1 i l l L 1 l s 5 Coach Mansfield goes over plays with Tim Munger and Marvin Rippy during practice. lohltman hoists the ball from ten feet out as the opponents await lt. , Y a....- H Y- WW. .. sm.-. ,.-., :iv -.-AA..-...A.+,4,Q. - ' Season lt's hands upl' as Don Larkin fights for the rebound with two Taborjays. The hustle and shooting of guard Gregg Goff helped the Wildcats stay close in many games. 1 15-V+- ' ,IWW ff 4 a . , S S-2 if ,ML-4 N- ay' ww? Wi K Jr. A. QQ-'i -.. f we , vp- A wg,-t A -gt W 2' ,IL ji X Q. 'Q f Sk Members of the Baker Cross Country Team take to the country roads surrounding Baldwin. They are, left to rightg Bruce Gilbert Q , john Uhlenhake ', Bud Hullilgwhlerry Wilperwhlohn Meighen, and Edjohnston. 'Letters Cross Country Season Cancelled Early Runner Coach, jerry Wilper, grimaces as he heads up that last long hill. The 1969 Cross Country season began on an optimistic note with the return of four lettermen. The addition of two more men with great potential for distance running gave the harriers the ambition and desire to work towards their goal-Victory in the conference meet. Student Managermjerry Wilper, was bringing the squad along well in their development as they entered into their first competition. The first meet was at William-Jewell 'where they were narrowly beaten by the impressive Cardinals in a five mile event. Progress came steadily, but injuries hampered the Wildcats as they went against Ottawa University in a dual meet. The Baker squad suffered the loss, but only looked to the future with new experience and determination. For the next two weeks the team worked up to a peak which would put them into contention for the conference crown.vThen a conflict arose between the athletic department and the squad regarding the dress code ruling and its enforcement. The squad then boycotted a meet with Park College and was suspended from further competition. The team members were disappointed, but felt that they did what was right. All of the men decided that they still wanted to compete in the sport and that A.A.U. competition would be their future goal. ' ' , 1 '-T-S1----an-..q:. :1:..1..:::fLih zisf-H 991-:.:r.a,:pr - A , V E Bruce Gilbert, veteran of the 1969 Boston Marathon, leads Long, powerful strides are taken by senior Bud Hull in the squad as he rounds the final turn ofa long workout. preparation for his kick to the finish. At the close of the season the team meets at Dunn's Meadow, a favorite practice site, to discuss their place in the Baker Athletic program and their future plans for competition in distance running. x ,J,,,,-,-AMN-:,,,,,,-,A:9,k,,, . ..........,.. ..... - .-, ....,Y., .... v . '. ,-.- I - ........ .... S ..,, i ........ A hai, .Liai5:Skiii.5:::ALrsikigi-.2 L1.::.:,:'-him:-7-:-:th,nigh-gh Y . . ..a-..-. .:- N.. 1. .. --Y. 1. 1 ' ' ' '79 - - ., , 1 . --'- 'f .gg-at ci -1,-t,-'7,.f.'f1 rv- ., A v - . . gpz , .,-...,,. VARSITY TRACK TEAM ROW ONE Kent Mickelson Dick Welter Tim Bowerman Marty Austin Bob Peters Roy Baker Mike Burrell Doug Wright ROW TWO Dave Turner Doug Reynolds Don Manvllle Dan Heeker Bruce Gilbert Larry Fink Ed Arnold John Uhlenhake Marvin Rippy ROW THREE Ray Campbell Walter Pickett Larry Mills Joe Flemming Tom Miles Paul Roth Alphonsojohnson Ray Martin NOT SHOWN Calvin Brown Wayne Kitchen Brent Wright CarlM1tchell .' I ' , , ' y 1 . 1 ' 1 i , i . I , Q ', ' . ' - ' i 1 A D ' : A Y , ' ,. . ' ' , , , ' . 1 , , , - Experience is Key to Track Success THE 1970 TRACK SQUAD, under the direction of Head Coach -lim Irick, used their valuable experience to great advantage in this year's competition. The team brought back eleven returning lettcrmen, several with school records, to be one of the strongest field event teams in the conference. A lack of depth in the distance events and relays proved to be the only weekness for the Wildcats. Freshmen and transfer students added a great amount of points, which makes the future of the Baker track squad look very promising. The members of the track team pooled their efforts with the athletic department to once again organize and run off the Baker Relays, which is the oldest high school relays meet in the state. The managers and trainers for this yearis team were Mike Todd and Dennis Bivona. This year Bruce Gilbert competed in the first annual Kansas University .Marathon held at the K.U. Relays. There were a number of standouts and a lot of promising young men on this year's team, which can only leave Coach Irick with alglitter in his eye for next year. W , 'Q 3 5 . 3 Ya 5 5 Y 'gf A, ,, .,,, 4 Q ,Zi 1 t j, ig w i 55 . 51 5, ' ....,.. 4 -. wg vf .. ,- '-If .. -rs:-rs ui- f ., lg -spy .. in -AALL -M -V 'Cats Strong Under New Coach THE 1970 edltxon of the Baker Baseball Team started the season out rlght Wlth a wm' Larry Alexander warms up for the game THE BAKER BASEBALL TEAM out to avenge a d1sasterous 1969 season were lead by SIX sen1ors Tlm Burkmdme Fred Purvls Bob Bowlmg Jay Krelghbaum Mlke Stouffer and Rlck Chatham The Cats also were led by a new coach Dave Sears A Baker letterman m baseball as well as football and basketball 1IlI1OV3.tCCl h1s baseball team wlth h1s wmmng phllosophy By reducmg the team 1n number Coach Sears was able to concentrate on the men that dld most of the playmg Thls Sears felt was necess 1ry 1n turnmg out a sound ball club Also the '1dd1t1on of transfer student oe Welbel 1 6 3 catcher gave the Cats more power m the battmg l1ne up Returnmg pltchers MlkC Bol-So D Noon Mlke Welbel and Larry Alexander handled most of the hurlmg chores for the Wlldcats --Q . -- , -.--gg. HE. BAKER BOWLING TEAM: FRONT ROW: Leonard Clark CCoachD, Jeff Pose, Gabriel Sayeg, Keith King. BACK ROW: Bill Talarovich, Peter Almond, Marty Rogers, Wayne Stewart. CIark's Rollers Have .500 Season Keith King shows good form as he rolls for a hopeful strike. ' LED BY SENIORS Mary Rogers, Keith King, and Gabe Sayeg, the Baker Bowling team finished their record at the .500 percent mark in the games won column. Members of the Mo.-Kans. League, along with St. Benedict's, William Jewell, Southwestern Baptist, Rockhurst, and Calvary Bible, Coach Clark's bowlers held their own in the league winning as many as they lost. The 'Cats journeyed to Warrensburg, Missouri at the end of conference play to take part in the Midwestern College-University Regional Tournament, where they took three out of four matches from Wichita State. At the N.A.I.A. qualifying rounds at Gladstone Bowl, the Wildcats finished second to St. Benedictis. --qvy.u-gun - 1. :,...f'--'- v:.vL- -Tl-E-, , :iIJ31Emrw!Q VR ' 'T' ' V..-.... H. YA..---.-..-A.--....Ja.1.Am.ea...., - H , .. usse sz,-Lisxisszzxzfa-: 4 , Above and at right, Dave Doty practices his form and techniques. Varsity Tennis Shows Youth and Depth VARSITY TENNIS TEAM: ROW ONE: James Moses, Tom Findlay, Dan Hirsch, Kaveh Naficy-, David Scott. ROW TWO: Leroy jones, Bob Derry, Dave Doty, Tanner Stephenson, Bill Clayton. ROW THREE: Dr. Richard Phillips CCoachj, Mike Gibbens, Phil Weiser, Dennis Seager, Phil Farruggia. -...Q . J:- f - 1- - W.- . . ., :D I ya A V.---.Q ---A 1 'xl-v -. A 79' l -. 'F s. VARSITY GOLF TEAM' Coach Karl Spear, Ed Clark, Tom Lilley, Ken Mooney, Chuck Bowers, Chris White, John Archer, Mark Lutz Millard Vance Knot picturedj Phil Wohltman. Golf Team: KCAC Defending Champions .1,,- Adj-7 , ,V .,, .. f Jax. ,3- rv 11 , 1 ,w 454 To ana Tom Lilley . . , -N.,,,l Y,,,, ,..z,., W., ...,.. W M -4 , LLL.: , 3 QL, '-Mc. ,V 'mf' .:n.'ff:'l, ,V My ,, e 'La-n2P'44f. ' W f vm Q ., I--A '-M-' 1-- ev ',,f if ?ki4.me:. ,QW iv...? M. a...a..L..ii.wm1,.Q.. qu ,fx H. T ,PW f n'f.1'W'--.M 4- c,li ,yy M ,,,W,LeQfiiQ.f Q M. , 4.175 Al-.Q mL.1L,'4:-H 2929324 .4.. ', -1- -V .MM Y' , V., 'f' v .f,., 'A ,Q ,f -fd-1 g , , ' I , .. A 4,Zf.w','35V,12frD.... - M 1 i'f '...'f--' ,f , ,pf is :CF isa :5 i fe? fx, l i 1 v li a T- -.w 4 W .,..,...ua. ' ' - 'Mf- 'P . '- -. ' 4, -'-Lif-Q93 W7 - ' ' ' ' ' - 1 . -'gg .4g.,, . -,,- A ,.1!,.gg,-,:f-5,2 ff g - -A - s . Q , L, 5 ' ,, 4- 45 E f I QE .U H 5 aw . ' H -Qfdffl, ' ' I pg ffl .L . ' ' Vi Q , , i Eb A Delt splkes the ball m an mtramurals game Everybody s up for the rebound' Q -BJNJ' Mark Kienegger rolls the ball down the alley for a hopeful strike. This Sig Ep must have on his red ball flyers! , w Frats and Indies Compete in Men s Intramurals Tom Finlay gets encouragement from a brother Sig Ep. hese two Belts shnw deff-rminminn fn win in an ' 'W 1 'Fff'-P s 1- U. 1.7 wif:-qr': iv:-v-5'-qos?-ssswrsvfir:-ixfivri:-x-. .... ..... 7 . - . , X' '- N ' 7 3'1 l ' 2-' I 1 .LQ -a is M ia. l l l 1,1 arg ll gl QE 2,5 l ill ml ll l l vl el J i li w. lr i H1 1 i , 1 i f. il l ,l l V lil Ll Hi .i, lil, KM el 3 W Q 1 lil QM llll 'i inw i,,, ill isfll we Iwi iam gll will 'Qlll Ql uw ll il P l il ugly 'iss ABOVE: Kathy Marshall guards Brenda Asman in the West Hall-Alpha Chi basketball game. AT RIGHT: All eyes are on makes her big play. the ball as Candy Shipman Gayle Vance hopes for a strike during girls' bowling intramurals basketball game. Terry Marshall awaits Chris Tuckeris set during an Alpha Chi volleyball game. Kathy Marshall looks for some help during an exciting moment in a girls' intramural Girls Find Sports Action Through Intramural Play 'CCan you believe that split?', Marion MacKenzie asks during a Tri Delt bowling match. ff , VV!! f' ' Q' ffm -... .,,... - .- L . -' s...s n, -- -' . . - . . . . . . . .. ...............t.......... ---- - ---- . ... was x:s1Lic:i:fisszf.': :.'L'gg'sri'i.-:,4--:a,::.::f:bm,,,.g.:.Q.:-......, , 'WEN 1 1 1 Q, I Iwf,,Q-bbkgrf. -+,....-.. 1-H-nv.. , , sr ,.,g,. U3 ' .- t 1 ,fgffig g32g ?7'+'f2'f' '- ',51'l1If'?51 ' -A , '--- ---:.g--fsgf: 1 LL W O nchvifies Q--X' ,f 5 1' ' .1 ff r' ' N f ..,, . '1 1 - 3- , ftbfqu v,' f 2 gs: l Q-'T Aciivitles -.,., - --- - -- ---- , 1.-,f-FFL'-.--:-... -.1-.,- . . , . - N, guns-ne...n--x.La.n+a.n4u+u..u-SbL.ssy+..a.rLwsu-I-L...-..r.-L.-. ...-.- 4 .-p,-,- X -..,.-,E-..,.,f.iuu5,x,,.,l,,.,-.f.- N, ...g. f-v ,'+i:j. - , ' MT Kris Reigns Over KRIS BOLIN 1969 Homecoming Queen X. .ff i fi enny Manson 68 Homecommg ueen crowns her SLICCCSSOI' KFIS ponders a moment before halftlme performance I 69 Homecoming M ILLIE HIGH Denious Hall v vs- I i,0,,- sm- I 1 7 0 BARBARA JOHNSON Alpha Chi Omega BARBARA j ONES Zeta Tau Alpha LINDA COX Delta Delta Delta SALLYMCKELVEY West Hall ,,,,,.M,,,,,,, M-AH .i . , .,... 5 ,.,.......,.. ...., . ........,.,.. ...-. . ,-.Lf ........ . has L liiiSiSiii:l'l.'mIij:Ji 'i 'i 'i I-I,.g. lll 7 Phi Mus gather around to congratulate Kris. What is blue and goes to football games? Those three sitting in the plastic bag. Wildcats Victory Cctober I8, I969 Baker University's 1969 Homecoming was a spirited combination of campus and town activities. Thursday night Baldwin organizations and Baker Students began stuffing their floats for the annual Maple Leaf Festival. The cheerleaders aroused student spirit with a snake dance and a bonfire rally Friday night. The parade braved bad weather on Saturday afternoon. Floats, bands, and umbrellas marched faithfully on through the streets of Baldwin. Due to the muddy field, halftime activities were minimized to a band concert from the stands., That night the students danced to the sounds of '4The Royal C-oachmenf' Sneezy announced that Denious Hall and TKE took first place with their float Run 'Em Thru The Mill, after which jenny Manson crowned the 1969 Homecoming Queen, Kris Bolin. A float, a football, a muddy victory, a crowd, a crown-Homecoming in the small town of Baldwin. Who says Baldwin 4-V59-F 15 . ' . 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I Mrfibgilnl ,-.v: ,f3J ,wth DT, . ...Qt V 3: ,k v fa-t -V.. ,1 , -A ,Q . ' -- ' H Qgnx, if-5 gadS,.. ,4 q q,1X -'Az t -'M ,f., '-r . W ,uf-, ' , - h V., -:- . gmf ' -,af-H. 'f V ' A P4g4D,q,.ft'-Y - --1-'QP 1w,.,,.:-': 'QV -1 V. -' 'V VJ- .- 3. N ' f --- - .Q-.J , g ng'-4 - 2: A 4 'F' ' W V 'A . QVMMVQP- Mm iS 21 'gdry town? V 2--w ,1VA,V.f . Denious Hall and TKE capture first prize with Run 'Em Thru The Mill . Mud splattered Wildcats fight for winning yardage. , V, ,, 3 '?.,V,,G U . Ti ., Jr . V wi 1 ,V,,fi 'gLsf3.,f! .V .. if -.7 'ifilf 521235 7' ' ,X .nun zf wgiw -V, ' sf, ,Q -,V1 Q W u gt A rf ' V . -v ' ' ffj ,g V V , .JVM ,, -, . ! I-- 1. Fx' ' Q7 V: ,1 LR f 5 ,?f 'f'V4? 'f L K' dhn V ,nv IJ., ,H . 5 .3 Q' KM ua f 5 ' 1 1 1 'fits ' in mg uf 4 H- f , . AV, ,V ,,, l I 'xl 1 6693: -. I K 4-1 1 'I ' 1 'H ' I-iii-61001 .K ',. ff?-1 bf van.-u..w an-sr.. ...hx-x-xx.-. up Ax: x ,V A ,fl , 1 i J M '- 'f L: - fl 'V ai' I-Q.: .V...... V ....... ' ii' -.,.-.,i.i.1.i:-..-.: .,... ..... S . 5-:.. .iii-:ILQSXS:,::k:x':5 Baker Hosts SENIOR DAY provided an opportunity for high school seniors to get a glimpse of college life. Held November 1 1969, Senior Day was a new firstl' for to-coast. After registration in Rice Auditorium, the seniors were conducted on tours around campus by the Baker guides. Professors briefly outlined curriculum requirements for their respective fields. The evening's activities included the Baker-Kansas Wesleyan game and a concert-dance afterwards, featuring the L'Underground Sunshine from Chicago. '1 'f- iv:--' -1-'ff I 7' ' f - 'FFZFFFFGQ iffff '.'. 'ff,'.' f'.T.'.., .ffffff gr' 'W 'RAF' -A , ' S ' W0 ' -' S ' ' A S V I. 'S ' 1 ,Y -5 'gh 'ffiggb A 'li-'-:f:cdl':-J:'lvgffg-.4-,'E :- .J . 1... C .t-.....1,.. . 1 l cc 9 1 Seniors tour West Hall. Seniors mingle with Baker students in the snack bar. . Y I I t , -E, -, . X , 2' 4 -,-.4 N .- LF ,L : - ' -.f ' I lip Professor Cyr talks to prospective chemistry students. ll' Banners display Baker Spirit. I 1 1 fl 2. i l l l l. 'A la 'L I ll in li -F 76 .7 nl , 1 Baker and it brought students to our campus from coast- 1 I H.S. Seniors BAKER DAY, February 7, 1970, brought high school students from all over the United States to view the campus. The action began Saturday afternoon with a general assembly, highlighted by the Baker Playmen and their presentation of The Wesleyan Papers . The remaining activities of the day included tours of the campus and of the various living units. The seniors were, also, given the opportunity to attend counseling sessions with the college faculty. That evening, a victorious game over McPherson and a dance was enjoyed by guests, students, and faculty. Several seniors stayed overnight and attended special church service on Sunday with Dr. Doty speaking, the Choir, the Trio, and the Modern Dance Club participating. The Baker Day Weekend, an annual affair, proved as always, to be quite eventful for all. -P Baker students provide entertainment at the welcoming assembly Prospective students are shown around the campus by campus hosts. High School students register in Rice Auditorium before their day's activities. anal Baker Players Present The Fantastlcks OCTOBER 24 and 25 The Baker Players, 1n conjuncuon w1th the Department of MUSIC presented a hvely two act muslcal entltled The Fantastxcks Dlrected by Gene Lommac, The was suggested by a play called Les Romanesques QThe Romancersj by Edmund Rostand The Cast The Mute Steve Crouch Hucklebee the boy 5 ather Ermts Blundon Bellamy the gzrls ather Mzke Haskzn Lou zsa the gzrl Darla K lassen Matt the boy A C Grgffzng Narrator dr El Gallo Chet Durnal Henry an old actor Bzll West Mortzmer the man who dzes Chuck McKmley Production Crew Stage Manager M zgnon Dureka Propertze: Chuck M cK znley Beth Dams Lzghtzng Fred Wzghtman Charles Moody Costumes Lznda Ray Nancy E bberts Make Up Mzke Haskm Connze Ballew Vzrgmza Crate Henry Qrlghtj wlth hlS sldekxck MOFtlmCF Cleft, confront Matt Matt Loulsa and Hucklebee are shown 1n th1s scene from The Fantastlcks e'1f-fff:1:1f- L'-ff ., 155 .-' gg.:-j.-V. .K B U :Y ,... , 'iff - I Q Q ' 9 Q P . . . 7 1 ' H ' CC . 7, . - cc Fantasticksn was Baker's first fall play. This play 44 37 , 6 2 ' f ................ Q Q D , E f ................... , ...................,..... D I , . ' ' ' C4 ' 77 . - , . Baker Players Present THE HILARIOUS HIT PLAY, Mary, Maryv by jean Kerr, was produced November 21 and 22 on the Baker campus under the direction of Mrs. Thelma Morreale, chairman of the Department of Speech and Theater Arts. Mary, Mary won acclaim as one ofthe ten best plays of the 1960-61 season. Bob McKellaway . Twany Richards. . Oscar Nelson .... Dirk Winston .... Mary McKellaway. . T h e C rew Director ......................., Thelma Reinhard Morreale , Technical Execution .... ......... L . .,G6fl6 110771511616 l Assistant to the Director . . ,4,., fennjer Pettis . Stage Manager ......... ,,,, C hack McKinley Construction Manager .... ,,,, F real Wzlghtman . . . . . . f . . . .... Virginia Crate Mary, Mary The Cast Ted Gar ield . . . .Charles Moodie . .... Fred Wightman . . . .... Carol Soxman Mary, Mary cast coordinate acting skills A scene from 'gMary, Mary with cast members Bob CTed Garficldj and Mary fCarol Soxmanj. Y, i 'w Students Present Qpera and 5 Une-Acts 11' , Ted Garfield performs a one-man play, Act 1 Without Words . g 1 I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 il 1 , . ri 1 ' 1 11 1 1 , No one could get Jacob, protrayed by Mike 1 Wallingford, to confess in the one-act No 11 1 Why - 11 . ' 1 1 1 1 '1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 1 1 1 SECOND SEMESTER productions included an opera workshop, HThe Mediumn and Five In One, a night of five one-act plays. 1'The Medium , a tragedy in two acts, was presented by the Baker University Department of Music, February 11 and 13. Two different casts performed the opera for the two nights. Charles Weedman was the director of music. Complete with orchestra, The Mediumw was an enjoyable change from regular play productions. March 13 and 14 were busynights on stage, with the Baker Players presenting five one-act plays. The thought-provoking. bill of short plays were entirely produced by students, with student directors, student actors, and student stage assistants. Gene Lominac was the supervising director over all the performances. The five student directors were: Virginia Crute, Act Without Words , Debbie Maxwell, The Gamewg Chet Durnal, HThe Sandbox , Mignon Dureka, L'No Whywj and Sarajane Blythe, Hlnside Out.', Mike Haskins was the technical coordinator and stage manager. All ofthe students who participated in the two nights of plays gained valuable experience in all areas of the theatre. f Actors P. Malloy, P. Warner, B. Davis, and P. Moody are shown in this scene from The Sandbox . ,f E 1 i E I I G i Q 1 3 1 I 4 1. I H X. . I S 1 vu K, ii - Campaign sings for Cutie and Clown hang in the Student Union Snack Bar. l Leap Week Darla Klassen, Campus Cutie, has the lead role in the winning ZTA skit. Dennis Bivona stars in the winning skit for Campus Clown. 52- u I I Y k I T I I I I A I I x l Students vote for Cutie, Clown, and outstanding senior woman and man. , Adds Fun and Excitment LEAP WEEK, February 22-28, found the tables turned on the girls. Through out the entire week, the girls treated their dates to cokes and movies. On Wednesday night of Leap Week, Rice Auditorium was filled for the presentation of Campus Cutie and Clown skits. Each of the housing units entered a candidate. Voting was held the following day. The conclusion of Leap Week on Saturday night included the annual carnival and the dance featuring 6'The Tidef' The highlight ofthe evening was the crowning of the newly-elected Campus Cutie and Campus Clown. Ed Schneeberger, StuCo president, also announced the outstanding senior man and woman. 1 The TKE's water balloon throw booth adds enthusiasm to the Carnival. Mike Ward bravely takes part in the ZX Dunking Stool Booth. ' L3 M 'I 1 , ,,-.155 ftmaigm, 2 P N v c 2 Q . WWW 5 ,-g , . - 1 ,- Q 74. 'ykj' ' time r ', 'nl -17i.,': ,.,, .,.4 . Y Q QFCI' 7' , -I Students enjoyed the various carnival booth games. Campus Cutie S Clown MISS DARLA KLASSEN and MR. DENNIS BIVONA Leap Week Announced A . ta.t tt,t C ,t,e t tttut ,,utt, , ,,ta C f' -A 4 i 1 M:-5 P- aw f' mifwvafafamh A M 7 ' zfj Q , f WW mRn fYw7 an fJ,,r'qgCw. Lf7Eg.ggQ, :gf,. 4'g, M ,.' -fi-I ,f f f3fffZfLf,'fwf W ' 'M'f7iE:,E, f ff ,,,,.fr:j2f5,, ,r , 2535552 ,w ff ,::Q4,'i4y, ff 6 . N e N .ini ' 2 C, ,,,5 q ,I i g.-ff' 'Q , , fifiwf WW' If If ,V n 1 v.,,.. I- WY . . b, 1,3 l -LA .,,, 4, .,-4 . Jan Sherman 5 4 MQ n if '- ,Isa ,-1 li'- Barbara Hanline f 1 fe K n 'M 'xt 1 gb :- Q , ,C lv' 4 .-ff W Barbara Viets Susan Orloff and Gayle Vance F .. A 'fy , Q.-37' A ew .sq 4 11 A -f-Y , Edwina Sellers Q gl. ---V We '+.: Cheerleaders Gain New Spirit and Enthusiasm The 1969-70 athletic season was enthusiastically opened with the addition of members to the cheerleading squad and a B-team squad of Freshmen. With the B-squad in the stands to keep the spectators involved, the Wildcat fans loudly supported their teams to many victories. At home or away, the cheerleaders brought spirit and support to the football, basketball and track teams. The .junior varsity teams also appreciated the enthusiasm ofthe B- squad. Under the untiring leadership of Gayle Vance, the girls worked up new cheers and routines to boost on the Wildcats. Baker spirit and involvement of Wildcat fans reached a new height this year thanks to the Baker cheerleaders. Metra? E A - . tffeif25Eii?7't?f?t B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS: Lenni Kirk, Deloris Schubel Sarah Steil, and Ruthie Leitnaker. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW: Mary Hix, Barbara Hanline. SECOND ROW: Gayle Vance, jan Sherman, Susan Orloff, Barbara Viets. THIRD ROW: Edwina Sellers, Roxie Hey. -- .55- S l , - f , ' lawn I S Al tal L Q at A ' 5 X , . I X ,,...-- if . , ,,.g,,,sa..s....s.g1.,. ... ,,. ....,... . .. ..,.,,. 'V - -' ----' '- '-j '-e'- -- 3 - -'-aeaes ? iisms:f1ii2kif::sk::::.'sas'E:s'2i i2-as:A.-:.,:::.reefs.,-.,.-:-.':-ein. POM-PON SQUAD: First Row: Kris Bolin, Ginny Crute, Nedra Dixon, Linda Kruse, Charlotte Barnett. Second row: Boni Wartmanklanet Robertson, Miss Howe,lIan McConniff,Joni Wartman. Pom-Pon Squad Entertains Crowds at Wildcat Games The Baker marching band and pom-pon girls combine their talents in half-time entertainment. THE BAKER POM-PON SQUAD added spirit to the football and basketball games in their second year of organization. Under the direction of lvliss Howe, the girls performed routines at all home football and basketball games. The girls also performed at half-time during the Baker-Ottawa football game at Ottawa. The squad of nine girls showed Baker students what it means to have Baker spirit. qt YP! . Y. 5 L lm' K. . sf.. s ...,-, Lim Bmw, W,r.,,..- .. 6 .. th Y NE- A-Mm L,L., I VLVh Visiting drill team from Shawnee Mission East High School performs before the Baker Day basketball game against McPherson. . .4Mg444 Baker pom-pon girls in actioh at a home football game. MMV. by f f 4 4 -4-A625 if ,psf ..44j,,f P I W 1 bf 9 4 , 41 A wi.. vf75:iff'f 44 w I . , W. 14 41 .M .ff 'flf 4444! 41 2 4, J V4 4,444 Wwe, 574' an W ffsl ffyksf 1244 The Baker Pom-pon Squad lined up in formation. 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' 4 4. 1 ' A . - 5-1.4 4. 4.,.4 4w44f 4,4.,,v44. ' 449' f 4 44 .4 ff naw N44 4 4 .4 ,f,..,, . -V, J 44 4-'. 4 .4 1 4, 44- 2 1. 4' 4 4 4E444444,4'.-1 fm.. P ' 4 ' ' .44'f4444' 'f 4f'fq'4Qg .4: . 4 5 y. N 4' 5 , ' 4.4, ?Q'144g'5' ,ff 4 5 N' 444. 44 ' .. .4 44 y4 . ' f . 4 4 f ' ,,4 '4 4 4 4. L4 44 4 f X 5 ' f4.. .... 5.4.1. 444 421 . ' ' Wfifg' f .., 152147 4 ff 44 '4 Ya' . . 4 4 of ' .:5 g 1 f 44-:if 24-'-:M .a 4 4.4 444'. 4'4'4L Jf'f.4fi41j 444211 f 4 3.5 .M -ai '4 4 jf' : ' 4. 544 44W 4 44. ' 4 ' 4' ' . ' 44433443 I -' . V 4 4, . ' 4' QM 4..4.44a,. ,WMC 44,41 4 4144 Y ff. 44 ,1. 44 1 144.14414 444iQ 4t44444 4. 4 . 44 ' , 44 '4g4 ..44 .4 444 4 -,Nd I ,T .,..flu.. -3.L:.-ai' V' - 5 '4 '- -i'- -'3'- '-5 -- ----- '4 if --- ...,.. 4 4 -'--Q-g f '- ziligiisiisiihcfs:Ls:iiiiE?E i2-:.e.:qgirmbat.4-.g,-:-.-an....l4.-... ..-:II -- f -A .. . , , ii ww- The 1970 Baker University Concert Band ', . FIRST ROW: E. Colson, R. Bacus, B. Bullock. SECOND ROW: W. West, McKee, P. Doane, R. Timmons, Lange, B. Smetzer. THIRD ROW: R. Sears, E. Young, L.Jones, C. Ford, B. Spenser, G. Evensen, P. Boan, D. Tanner, G. Giese. FOURTH ROW: R. Russel, D. Snow, L.V. Edmunds, Director. NOT PICTURED: S.Johnson COttawaj, T.Johnson COttawaj, T. Ruhlen, C. Seward, C. Howel. FIRST ROW: J. Fields, B. Allison, N. Myers. SECOND ROW: J. Moses, F. Debrick, M. Day COttawaD, K. Willnauer, L. Scheuerman, R. Scraper, B. Neill. THIRD ROW: E. Blunden, L. King, J. Hours, A. West COttawaD,J. Nelson,J. Nesbitt, C. Munro. FOURTH ROW: D. Snow,J. Imwalle, S. LoPinto,J. Mitchel, O. Elder. - . e --. - , V., . , , . .. ..... ..,....,......, T...,..-..,......,..-.,-...W-.-.-.-.-Q---M7-----,...i.................-.a+....-......,,.-.g..,..,...f,...,,:2,,.4.....f,,,..,.,,.....--....5.,...,.t.5.,..1,,.:.,,.su....C+ ,.,.y....,.....5.,.......,.,,...,.,......,..., . . ... .. -.fm The University Band: on the field and in concert The University Band activities for the fall semester consisted of many hours of practice and drill to prepare half-time shows for the Wildcat football season. The marching band not only musically supported the Wildcats at home but also travelecl to Ottawa for the final game. On several occasions, the band marched through town, gathering fans and enthusiasm, to lead a pep parade out to Canavess stadium. Spring semester band activities highlighted Concert Band, which performed on campus and at other schools in Kansas. Mr. L.V. Edmunds, the director, also lead the pep band section at home basketball games, stimulating additional team support and enthusiasm. From the University Band, members were selected for the Dance Band, Brass Ensemble and Woodwind Ensenble. In all, it was a busy year, full of varying and challenging activities for the University Band. Kipp Willnauer, Drum Maj or The University Marching Band struts through formation at half-time. ll i 'l 1 1 ll Dr. Rice directs the Baker Choir. .M 1 -4. ..,. ' Hsalent Night! Holy Night! Fills the Air at Christmas Vespers The annual Christmas vespers were presented December 7 in the First Methodist Church. Many long hours of rehearsal went into the preparation for the event. The combined efforts of the various groups in the music department provided the seasonal entertainment. Both afternoon and evening performances were well attended and are sure to be remembered by all who attended. University singers perform under the direction of Mr. Brown. BAKER CHOIR. FIRST ROW: F. Debrick: B. Schenck:j. Nesbitt: P. Boan: D. Muncy: N. Ebberts: R. Stewart: D. Snow: S. Miller: L. Pherigo: C. Lloyd:J. Nelson: S. Blythe. SECOND ROW: D. Maxwell: R. Russell: F. Balao: M. Haskins: M. Cutler: A. Miller: D. Davis: G. Roach: Wade: M. Gibbs: G. Deale: C. Mitchell. THIRD ROW: E. Young: L. Clark: C. Schenck: B. West: B. Lueers: R. Scraper: C. Munro: E. Blunden: H. Henderson: G. Eversen:J. Mitchell: T. Garfield: V. Crute. Melodies From Choir and University Singers BAKER CHOIR, under the direction of Dr. Rice, THE UNIVERSITY SINGERS, under the performed both on campus and outside the Baldwin direction of Mrq Brown, was one of the largest groups area. The selected group of musicians provided musical of Baker University. Seen in their orange outfits, the entertainment for the Christmas vespers and various University Singers also performed for the Christmas church services throughout the year. The Baker Choir vespers and church services. The group also went on traveled in Kansas City area giving performances at several tours. i various high schools. An added attraction this year were new uniforms for travel. UNIVERSITY SINGERS. FIRST ROW: G. Fung: P. Mills: D. Smith: A. Fisher: B. Kerr: P. Deale: C. Seward: B. Smetzer: M. Dureka: Evans: M. Roekhold. SECOND ROW: Perry: B. Burnham: S. Steil: E. Cooper: L. Kirk:j. Fields: L. Kreeger: B. Neill: S. Hankins: L. Stegner: D. Klassen: L. Schuerman: M. Wong: Lange. THIRD ROW: F. Thornburg: P. Warner: S. LuPinto: Moses: S. Crouch: B. Starkey: C. Ford: D. Chubb: P. Doane: B. Franklin: K. Guenther: B. Warrick. FOURTH ROW: D. Shirar: M. Reeves: S. MacFarland: Fleming: W. Schlick: B. Timmons: A. C. Grigging: P. Moodie:j. Huntoon: R. 1 Bills: P. Gourley: G. Small. ' 1 . , rj ' gi ,gg S, , .. i 2 4 LQ: Ein Baker Playmen Have 5 p Casts? Produce 5 Showsg Present Many Performances The Baker Playmen had avery eventful year with five casts and five shows of several performances each. The Plays which are written and directed by Don Mueller, were performed not only on campus but also in twenty-five churches of ,different denominations, hospitals, penitentiaries, schools and youth rallies. The f performances included: October-November L'Song For A New World H November-December CanJ0seph Change The Innkeeper's Mind?', X January-February The Wesley Papers ' Febru ary-M arch uEyes Upon The Cross April-May 'lLook Back To The Hillw Dayna Heidrick, Kamran Naficy and Charles Cooper in rehearsal for Canjoseph Change the Innkeeper's Mind ? Dramatic poses frame Pam Warner, Cindy Wilson and Fred , Wells in Eyes Upon the Cross . A moment of suspense in Eyes Upon the Crossn. The animated case of L'CantI6seph Change the Innkeeper's Mind?v waiting to go on the road. Emily Cooper and Nancy Ebberts comfortjerry Wilper in his portrayal ofjohn Wesley's search for God. Finale line-up for The Wesley Papers , ff: anal? f DQ UKIX CHOIRD: CWomenj L. Pherigog N. Ebbertsg L. Clarkg H. Henderson, accompanistg D. Maxwellg A. Millerg D. Muncy. QMenjj. Nesbittg M. Cutler, leaderg G. Evenseng D. Doty. VNew Groups. . Kix Choir and The Gentle Sound Entertain TWO NEW SINGING GROUPS provided entertainment in and around the Baker campus this year. The c'Kix Choir, led by Mark Cutler and accompanied by Harriet Henderson, went on various tours and delighted their audiences with pop tunes. The Gentle Sound trio performed on tours as well as in church services and other Baker activities. These two new singing groups have added a real anew sound for Baker in their first successful year. UTHE GENTLE SOUND,': Pam Boan, Chuck Lloydhloyce Nelson. wi s -4 na.-L., s 1' rm. an - PI GAMMA MU: FIRST ROW:J. Erwin, P. Mauch, B. Bullock, C. Horn. SECOND ROW: Dean Crutc, Miss Anderson, Mr. Williams, Mr. Donihue, Mr. Kirk, Mr. Eilensteine. Students Excel in Honoraries THE KANSAS ETA CHAPTER of Pi Gamma Mu, National Social Science Honor Society, at Baker University was chartered in October, 1967. In November of 1969, Pi Gamma Mu sponsored a lecture by Rep. 'Richard Bolling, Democratic Congressman from Kansas City, Missouri. In March, 1970, Pi Gamma Mu initiated eleven candidates and heard a lecture on Compulsory Birth Control by Dr. Edgar Chasteen of William Jewell College and the Institute for Community Studies. BAKER PLAYERS and Alpha Psi Omega members have had a very active and exciting year. During the fall semester, The Fantasticksw and Mary, Mary were presented. During spring semester the players presented a night of Five ln One . This night of five one-acts was an entertaining and thought-provoking bill of short plays under the direction ofthe students. The players also put on the Readers Theatre Production. The Students involved in the various productions throughout the year not only gained valuable experience on stage and directing, but also in the technical field of the theatre as in stage construction, lighting and make-up. BAKER PLAYERS: B. Davis, P. Warner, R. Simmons, D. Muncy, R. Stewart, W. Imperial, C. Moody, S. Blythe ', B. Allison ', C. Soxman, D. Maxwell ', N. Dixon, C. Ballewx, V. Cruteak, T. Garfieldak, M. Haskinsik, D. Klassen, C. Durnel ', A. Miller, C. McKinley, S. Crouch, M. Dureka. 3'cAlpha Psi Omega. , 1 .' BAKER GUIDES: FRONT ROW: C. Horn, S. Hankinsg S. Millerg S. Villa: C. Toddg C. Nelson. SECOND ROW:J. Wilperg B. Neaseg K. Krawitz. NOT PICTURED: T. Burkindineg G. Colemang R. Haberstroh.. Students Participate in Home Economics f Club and as Baker Hosts and Hostesses THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB is an affiliated chapter of the American Home Economics Association. The main objective of the club was to promote a better understanding of home economics. The monthly meetings included guest speakers, field trips, demonstrations, and filmstrips. The highlight of the year was the annual Home Economics Club style show. THE BAKER GUIDES were seen frequently around campus in their orange and black uniforms. Homecoming activities found the guides busy with campus tours. The guides were also an essential part of Baker Day and Senior Day as they showed prospective students around the campus. They assisted also in teas givenby President Doty and at the Baker plays. HOME EC CLUB: FRONT ROW: C. Mangun, trea.g B. Jones, pres.: C. Todd, sec.: Tiffany. SECOND ROW: P. Mills, P. Dealeg L. Carlson, V. Kochsmeier. THIRD ROW: Miss Tracy, sponsor, C. Blairg F. Thornbergg T. Fisherg C. Nelson. NOT PICTURED: B. Wartman, vice pres. I E l QSM., S. - 44 1 . -. dj. . Q JK . A SEA OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: M. Northdurft, treas,g J. Alexander, sec.: M. Rogers, pres.g C. Hoyle, corres. , sec.: D. Wilson, vice pres. 5 SECOND ROW: Mr. Hill, Dr. Michael , Dr. Gish, sponsors. SEA Promotes Teaching Interest SEA IS AN ORGANIZATION for elementary and secondary education majors. Itis function is cooperation with the English Department in promoting interest in teaching fields. SEA,s meetings include guest speakers and field trips. Many of the members of SEA get teaching experience by being tutors for students in elementary school who are having difficulty in certain subjects. SEA strives to acquaint its members with the newest opportunities open in the teaching field. SEA MEIVIBERS: FRONT ROW: Comstockg S. Leakeg S. Hankinsg B. Warrick: B. Jonesg J. Tiffany. SECOND ROW: W Franling C. Hochenauerg S. Stockmyerg M. MacKenzie: K. Aselg S. Miller, B. Leitnaker. THIRD ROW: S. McFarland,' W M-oleng O. Ruff. I 49- ' 4 . ...,. I ' , , J . HIIIIHIEEEHIQEIP'-1155 l 1: ,,- 9-. fi N. ' ' . 7, 3 . . lx V 1. - . f vi I .I. ' f' -Sf VOTING MEMBERS. FIRST ROW: D. Briscoe, Treas., E. Schneeberger, Pres., T. Burkindine, V. Pres, B. ' Wartman, Sec., SECOND ROW: S. Hankins, M. Minnis, B.jones, B. Warrick, B. Bebb. THIRD ROW:J. Smith, T. Ferrell, M. Parks, D. Gerstenberger,D.johnson. NOT PICTURED: C. Hochanauer. ' StuCo Increases Membershi STUDENT COMMISSION was forty-two strong this year after including the presidents and vice presidents of all four classes and the secretaries and treasurers from the freshman and sophomore classes. Although the class officers were members of STUCO, they along with the associate members, had no vote. P and Power Baker students and STUCO members were given more student-powern due to positions they held on the newly-formed boards which included both faculty members and students. The four new boards were: Legislative Board, Academic Affairs, Cultural Events, and General Affairs. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS AND CLASS OFFICERS. FIRST ROW: K. Krawitz, soph. pres., D. Doty,Jr. v. pres., C. Gemmell, Sr. pres., S. Lebofsky, Fr. pres., SECOND ROW: B. Derry, D. Treptow, Soph. sec., A. Miller, Soph. treas., A. Grantham, K. Horvath, B. Knecht. THIRD ROW: J. Wilper, W. Stewart, B. Imperial, Fr. v. pres., F. Richter, Sr. v.pres., T. Mayberger, M. DeNoon, Soph v. pres., NOT PICTURED: K. Marshall, L. Cox, G. Coleman, Mauch, M. Baker, C. Brown. PANHELLENIC: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Spearg B. Wartman, sec.g C. Hoyle, pres.g W.Jubelt, trea.g Mrs. Davee. SECOND ROW: S. Villag L. Fredricksong G. Pearsong K. Kinney. NOT PICTURED: M. Farmer, vice pres.g Dean Cruteg Mrs. Davisg Mrs. Hartley. Panhellenic and IFC Lead th The members of Panhellenic represent the four sororities on campus along with their advisors. It is the coordinating body for inter-sorority activities. A Panhellenic workshop was held for the first time this year. The morning activities included a guest speaker and small group discussions concerning sorority problems on Bakeras campus. Panhellenic strives to promote harmony among the houses. Greeks The Interfraternity Council consists of the president and a representative from each of the five fraternities. Its major purpose is to coordinate interfraternity relationships and interests to promote the interests of Baker University and to maintain the high standards which Greeks have set on campus. IFC annually presents S250 in scholarships to fraternity outstanding pledges. The IFC Tricycle Race highlights the Leap Week carnival. I I IFC: FRONT ROW: R. Rhudyg B.' Pharrg B. Gilbert, pres.g D. Emeryg C. Churchillg W. Stewart. SECOND ROW:j. Findlaygj. Selzerg A. LeDouxg R. Baxterg R. Howard. I I . , I, 4.4, i. IWW, 5 g .1-1 ' ,A ORANGE STAFF: David Housh, Dave Michael, JoNina Erwin, Linda Cox,John Lofllin, Paxton Williams, Frances Dennison,-Iudy Hedges. Students Become Involved In Orange and KN BL! jerry Weakley broadcasts for the KNBU-FM radio station. Wildcat Staff Enlargesg Becomes More Efficient STAFF Editor-ingChief Jeannine Tiffany Assist. Editor Bonnie Burke Layout Editor Susan Lilley Copy Editor Candy Shipman Index SL Proof Reader Jenni Comstock Photographers Don Varnau 81 Rusty Harrison Section Editors: Karen Horvath, Dianne Peacock, Skip Kalb,Jerry Wilper, Susan Reeves. Members: M. Sollars,J. Stransky, G. Ciese, L. Banta, S. Leake, M. Ward, S. Wyrick, G. Caruthers, M. Farmer, C. Ballew. 'fliiifffig ., -os? 1,3 'fax MEL?-:4, w Maj... Dianne Peacock and Jerry Wilper work to gif, . . . H -. ,, 1 .-,fi- ' ' meet the final deadline in March. 1 lf- --'Y' Don plans photos to be taken. ' x 1 Q ' vw 2 Q fa it ' . ., ' vi-in 't '- t 4 'M' ggi ,. 1 Q iQ ,V f ' 4, W , .4 , f f-if . fir' Jeannine, second year editor, spends many busy hours on telephone. +f-XX 'Un-ag-.5 The staff spends extra hours on evening and Saturday work sessions. Karen and Susan discuss possible layouts. rw:-QQ.: iiffff. M' F ' amjf' A Delta Tau Delta. . Men Round Out Year In Variety of Activities The 1969-70 school year proved to be full of events for the men of Delta Tau Delta. It all began with the 80th annual Delt Chicken Fry which was held at Bob jones' Plantation. A good time was enjoyed by present Delts and those of times gone by. The Delts intramural endeavors got off to a flying start as the softball team -went undefeated for the first time in five years. With Homecoming being the next event, the Delts and Zetas combined efforts to produce a float for the parade. Next came Christmas and the Christmas informal with the pit decorated to look like it never has before. Mixed in f ' ,if-gf . ..- ' with all these activities were a few get-togethers of a smaller variety including football games and exchange dinners with sororities. A If second semester and the coming of spring were not T .VLg,j,g5jgV5, - enough to keep things going strong, the pledge party A 'P' pulled up the slack. Last, but not least, came the big social event on the Delt calendar. Orchid Ball was held off-campus for the first time to add a little sparkle to the Delts' formal of the year. It ended with the crowning of a new Delt Queen. What? A new type of motor for wintertime driving? ROW 1: F. Richter, T. Hempy, D. Pierce, R. Robertson, S. Horn, Mother Chappell, D. Selzer, R. Hornbeck, D. Pierce, A. Reitz J. Sutherland, T. Thiem. ROW 2: F. Wightman, D. Chubb, H. Hughes, S. Kalb, R. Haberstroh, M. Trotta, T. Evans, E. Arnold T. Brawner, R. Williams, R. Rhudy. ROW 3:51. Smith, D. Richards, R. D. Williams, B. Pharr,j. Carr, L. Craig, D. Huebner,-I Jensen, G. Coleman. ROW 4: Davren, M. Haskin, B. Andrews, P. Williams B Guentherhl. Selzer, R. Morton,J. Fisher, G Goff, B.jones. ROW 5: D. Randel, B. Pardue,j. Coatney, R. Hartley, B. Kincll, Munger, P. Woultman, M. O'Neal, S.Jones D. Franklin, G. Sollars, K. Weddle. f --- - M .V VE: 5:39 . W ' w df:-?b rf, ' I - ff 1 4 an nf W -E,gi- , '1'2 , ' ' .,,45'-: f f pr 5 , ,f , ,,,. . ,V V. .H . 'P ' - in '1 nn 4 . V -uh .vfhm 1 12,1 T own? ' 1 Bob the Delts cook, IS shown preparmg a typlcal mormng after breakfast nothmg Are you sure he IS commg down the ch1mney ? 1 1,.' 1' 44- r- -l- X 4,---.,1--. M-fi -, Q , , ,,,,,m -Q-1 -W - i l l T v , Sing Along with Sue Milleri' Do you really think this will stop the pledges from sliding down the bannister? Alpha Chi Omega.. Variety of Activities Account for Busy Year THIS YEAR has been full of excitement for the Alpha Chi Omegas. In the fall they pledged seventeen new freshmen who added sparkle to the upperclassmen. Activities never seem to cease. The barn party in October was a big success. Homecoming brought the Alpha Chiis together with the Sig Eps on float competition. Judy Gleason was chosen Sig Ep Sweetheart at their formal. By Christmas time exams were pending, but the Alpha Chi's had time to go caroling at the nursing home in Baldwin. Inter-term included the Winter Formal and annual Pledge Party. Second semester the Alpha Chi's greeted Spring, Leap Week, and suntans. Activities included a Mother- Daughter Tea, Dadis Weekend, an Easter Egg Hunt for the faculties' children. The annual spring formal, Mardi Gras, closed out the year except for Stag Night. Houseboy Pat Casey steps in as Santa for Alpha Chi Christmas Party. ROW1 D Alley K Marshall P Griffiths J Huey K Kinney B Burke S Bricker Pettis B Leitnaker ROW2 C Watts C Campbell B Bebb D Orr K Asel Joyce Evans anice Evans S Miller V Kochsmeier T Marshall ROW3 S Reeves C Shipman C Warnock Burg M Hickey T Spiva S Warnock C Tucker B Johnson M Schempf ROW4 C Barnett C Schulz Griffin M Nelson G Thomas W effcock S Swanson M Rockhold ROW5 L Lidikay D Wilson J Sparling D Walsen C ensen DePalma S Shimonek D Gunderson Mother Colbern J Gleason Kappa Sigma. . Brothers Rally Around fo r a n E V e n t I Y e a r End of a three year mystery: 4'We got the last laugh! The 1969-70 school year brought 25 pledges to Beta Tau chapter of Kappa Sigma, bringing membership up to 67 men. The Pig Fry, September 26, proved to be much fun for all attending. On September 14, following their victory in the pledge-active football game, the actives were again the victors as they pulled the pledges across the lake at the annual Tug of War. Preceding the homecoming dance on the 18th of October, the Kappa Sigs enjoyed entertaining parents, dates, and alums at the traditional Chili supper. The last October activity was a Halloween Party. On the 15th of November, the men of Beta Tau invited their fathers down for Dad's weekend. january was the date of the annual ffBlack and White formal, at which time the Kappa Sigma Sweetheart was announced. For Motherls Day, the men of the chapter invited their families down for church and Sunday dinner. The informal and the annual Steak Fry were held in the Spring. ROW 1: D. Turner, T. Burkindine, T. Plank, R. Harrison, M. Allison, L. Holland, H. Burkindine, T. Bowerman, D. Welter, R Stephenson. ROW Z: C. White, D. Sebring, D. Bivona, T. Goodfriend, S. Goetze, P. Mason, R. McHenry, E. Schneeberger, D Manville, M. DeNoon. ROW 3: T. Correll, White, L. Fink, T. Cradduck, D. Hecker, H. Beinke, D. Durand, S. Sasala, T Robinson, M. Groves. ROW 4: L. jones, S. Coats, A. Mauch, A.johnson, K. Browning, K. Naficy, M. Corbin, M. Kienegger,j llciper, Sbkegofskp. ROW 5: T. Epler, M. Woodbury, G. Wilson,J. Ogg, B. Nease,LI. Dibble, D. Moyle, P. Mal1oy,J. Black, D inter, . tou er. pa, .kit TT?-ef 4. :f f 1 ..- 5' r P- f' . .-,fi-2... X , 'Ha , a t .v ' 5 V X 1 B ' game. Competitive spirit, but a losing cause. Kappa Sig fans enjoy spring weather during an intramural softball L' -E-' .41 Q, . 5 ,Z- .,,. . T. QEQ 4 5' , ,.,..,,,wffif- 1-nut Tri Deltas plot against the Sigmas in a friendly football game. , .. L! '- 'Illlil I' With a year of experience behind them, actives Barb Viets andjan Sherman show how to really do a P.D. 3... T-A------fm av----.A--. .MQ . Delta Delta Delta Girls Combine Servlce With Social Functions The 75th annlversary of Delta Delta Delta on the Baker campus was celebrated by ZCIIVCS and pledges ln th1s mllestone year actlvxtes have 1ncluded dtnner and a show 1n Kansas Clty for walkout and an exc1t1ng Baker football game for Dad s nlght Homecommg fest1v1t1es were hlghhghted by float decoratmg w1th the Kappa Slgmas and a receptlon for our new housemother The Delta s v1s1ted the Baldwln Rest Home on Halloween Eve to slng Pumpkln Carols and entertalned faculty guests for an Apple Pollshtng Party tn November Wtth December came the annual Chrlstmas formal and Vlourner s D1nner to set the mood for f1nal week The new year brought new prolects pledge party a ch1l1 supper for our local scholarsh1p fund Mother s weekend and L1ttle SISISFS weekend Wlth Sprmg came a touch of Sprlng Fever to add to the excltement of an Easter egg hunt and p1cn1c for alumnae and the1r chlldren and the Off1C1al celebratlon of Lambda s 75th blrthday Two sprmg partles and the act1v1t1es of Stag Nlght Pansy Brunch and Commencement rounded out a very successful year for the Tr1Deltas A new face ln the Trl Delta house T01 from Thalland ROW1 U Nopvlchal C Wtlson C Hochenauer E Sellers B Lyon S Illman W Pame M MacKenz1e Smxth M Hulse Mother Casstdy ROW 2 G Pearson K Htcks E Savoy Gerkm B Hanlme B Rush G Smlth N Davts S Alsop M Wlley P Gregg ROW 3 LI Scott .I Manson L Malloy J Rowe B Arnold K Mmshall P Rogers C Horn C Mangun S Stockmeyer L Mobley ROW4 C Whmery B Vxets N Ebberts H Henderson I Baker C Brown B Thomson L Cox L VanBursk1rk B Phtllxps J Sherman M Farmer ... Q Q , . 0 , 5 ,- . ,.. . ' l ,. . .' 3 ' 1 1 . . , . .N 1 - 1 . .. . , -. . -1 1 1- - I- s- 1- x-1-1- 1- 1- 1- 1 x- - l- x- 1- 1- r.- 1- 1- 1-1 1- 1- 1' - I K , E. ,riif .agigf f fzA,. 22245 L. , ,, H ET fix? 1 rv , Elm 54,22 vm W ,m s H . T 2 9 K , 7' , 5 ,, Q 14 A , ff 5852? 0-fl? V V, n VV Y- vi? .EQ up ,J an-QQMT , , 5 X 1, -P Q .aw , 24 fs 91 Q Y: I fx jfjg 55 ga 5 if A 1 x Tu '5 , J r WT, fir l in f mx' f gf Q will -sf 1 , 1 1? ,S-.Wu rf inf, 219, 95?-517 M , , , - Hal LL 1 in-,p ' x 4 X K - K 5 . M31 5' . f I Ag, ' f f' .K . kg , ,V R M f gxjslw , flf . 4 42, f ,gi , f af: ' 5 r ' f 1 ' R A Q Q g,ffj? , my ii? J - 5 M 'wif ' T 57 , fig., K, U S 5 K ' 1 ,. ' 'X 1 hw w 5 K fq ,Q J xx 5 iff? . 5 5,552-' A, .. ' x , VE ff. -' 35 i 4 55 .Mya 5 , I A Q 5 Q 'ffl S51 5 is . ' , l 44? ix w , , M . I A V ' ' 'gfiffggk Q 5'6 Q ' if? 5 ' 2 Q A Y aj, Q, ziggy fx Lg: f Y L - . W' - gifgflffi . 4. L , r 4. SSS' mm . k , Y. ,L . , , h A J 'M '---'-- W w--'f-W--w-- Q. 'X' s..... ,.... 1 J ,,.,,,,,.,1.,,.,.,-,,,.,,,,,,,,,,QM,Q,Q-Q, , '+ f'- ' '- 'H f' ' 'J-Q-A 371-----f--:aa-,-:::--:V -A:,:.f,:E-k-:':'-ff:-544,47 f ----Q11,251,644-'gil-fee:giiggfbggaie-QQ-9 La-ax:-'----A-.-. ,i:i.xl-. ' ' M , U' x , 1 s I Intramural games are more exciting when there's a big crowd to support your team! What's this? Open housing? No! It's a Sig Ep Pajama Party! I: g 9 x -1- ,,. H-.1--. 31 . L WC, . H I bei t , A X el X2 v .F . f+1f J ,. 7 4 Janet Alexander and Roxie Underwood are entertained at Shakey's by the pledges during Senior Walkoutl i f 5 Zi G 'az . il Phi Mu s lively Washboard Band, dressed in hillbilly COStumCS, are ready to entertain with some real uCountry Musiclw ' 1 E X , ,,, - fY -vff--iQ -f,--- eff --g-r.g.-1.-.nz-.-- ' ' - Phi Mu. . Scholarship, Service Keep Chapter Active ZETA ALPHA of Phi Mu started the 1969 70 school year by taklng twenty pledges during rush week The Phi Mus took an active part ln campus act1v1t1es and orgamzatlons including six cheerleaders four pom pom girls and many club offices The fall semester began with the pledges capturing the semors for Senior Walkout October a busy month started with Dad s Weekend Homecomlng found the Phi Mus decorating a float with Gessner Hall and having an open house lor friends and alumnae after the game Great Phi Mu cheers arose when Kris Bol1n was crowned the Queen November included the Neewollah barn party and Little Slster s Weekend A Chrlstmas party was squeezed in between finals and December vacation lnterterm was hlgh lighted with the Pledge Party Happiness Is The sprlng semester began with the initiation of fifteen girls Then there was the bustle of preparing their campus cutle sk1t followed by a special weekend for the Mothers The year came to a cheerful close with the Spring formal Happiness is being a Phi Mu Wartman ROW2 Tiffany C Owings C Todd L Fouts Mackey P Rmehardt B Gibb A Grantham D Schubel Mother Humphrey ROW3 S Ste1l B Allison Stonebraker C Soxman B Robertson G GICSC M Sollas Comstock K Bohn Stransky ROW4 W Jones F Balao M Kelly L Banta M Bebermeyer L Kirk Witter Ramel B Burnham C Craig D Maxwell P Paddock ROW5 J Frederlck P Bolls G Small L Fredrlcksen Alexander K Schaub J Foster S Orloff G Vance L Kreeger R Leltnaker NOTPICTURED Susan Lilley ' CC 77 -' ' 9 ' ' ' C .cc ' 77 - ROW 7: M. Gangwere, M. Lieneman, Dickey, Kelsey, Brown, C. Williams, A. Remington, P. Ward, Wartman, B .J . ,. ,J. .. ,. ,J,,J. ,J. , r l . I gr, l x 1 i 'P -s i. e Til 4 . 1 l .il it 1' ,-., ,. iff 'l 2. 4-3 gi ,N ,A it Z, -.1 ll 3' ll N M t 'Q tiff !!1!...! gm.. xl .- it ,l is .1 B43 .-1.1 Yf' '- .- 1..- e - - - f fw- Tau Kappa EpsHon... Tri-Seasonal Interests Dictate Tone of Events The 1969-70 academic year was one of growth and improvement for the Baker Tekes. The 19 actives saw their first formal rush week yield 17 pledges and new students continued to pledge throughout the year. With rising membership came rising hopes for the year. Socially, September brought the Pledge Party followed, in October, by the Halloween Party. Other events for the year were the traditional formal, the Red Carnation Ball, the Beggar's Banquet at the lake and other happenings to plug the gaps in between. The Colony was very pleased to win the Homecoming float contest with the help of girls from Denious Hall and was also satisfied with participation in other Baker activities such as the- intramural program. The Baker Colony of Tau Kappa Epsilon looks forward to another productive year and soon hopes to become an iniated chapter of T.K.E. .nf V The Teke-Denious float withstood the rain and drizzle of Homecoming weekend to win the first place trophy. ROW D. Smith, M. Wallingfordhl. Hussman, Mother Davidson, K. Bianda, R. Elliott,J. Smith,J. Young. ROW2: D. Varnau S. LoP1nto, B. Maguire, S. Moody, S. Lasman, P. Bennett, B. Lipps, G. Sayeg. ROW3: B. Bostrom, Lewis, C. Ashby, W Bernath, P. Doane, Bulordan, R. Howard, D. Davis, S. Cochran. ROW4: B. Schlick,J. Chesser, R. Stewart. I 1 . . , , A, ,,.,-,,,,.,,,..,,y..z.,...5,.s..q -..,g.,., 'f ,.......i,. , -- V' ---- - g.. - - , - . - . 7' lx ,h e l r 1 4 w l tm- ,-4 wifi f'fMr?1'f' fjibfif, C, u 7 . I 2 , , , .yi ti ,A fi' ,753 ' . , z, W., ' ' :hi ff 7' 1 Teke's Steve Moody dives for first base before the ball gets there in a softball game against the Kappa Sig's. v ni 1 Steve and Becky don't dress like this all the time-only for the TKE Halloween party! il YE li at if 3. is w 4 , 45 , fn I s.. Zeta's Darla Klassen plays the lead role in the fall play, 'lThe Fantasticksf' Darla was the Campus Cutie this year. v5 Zeta Tau Alpha. . Girls Enjoy lst Year In Redecorated Home The Sigma Chapter starts its 1969-70 school year by returning for workweek,' before formal rush began. The newly renovated house had truly become a Zeta Castle. The three days of formal rush resulted in the pledging of 20 girls. Zetas were active in all campus organizations and activities. They adopted an orphan as a part of their service program and won several intramural trophies. Homecoming found the Zetas making preparations for the returning alumnae and working hard on the float which was built in cooperation with the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. November brought an invasion of little sisters for the annual Little Sister Weekend. With the coming of winter came the annual pledge party and the winter formal. During the second semester their pledges received the badge of Zeta Tau Alpha. Zeta Moms and Dads were honored with special weekends during the year. Climaxing the year were the Stag Night festivities with the returning alums, and the graduation of ten seniors. bt.: ,,- -A N .1-1- ' Z ,,,,..,..-ow-W ' . K I've got it! calls Candi as Mary looks on in an intramurals game with the Tri Deltas. ROW 7: D. Sails, L. Carlson, D. Smith, R. Hey, Mother Searl, S. Villa,xI. Nelson, C. Mooney, P. Underwood, L. Pherigo. ROW 2: D. Peacock, L. Kruse, L. Snook, M. Lambert,j. McConniff, B. Fitzpatrick, D. Wilson, K. Horvath, L. Fleetwood. ROW3: S. Wyrick, R. Fisher, C. Gross, R. Grimm, D. Igoe,xI. Steinbrueck, S. Blythe, A. Miller, S. Leake, G. Crute. ROW4: L. Scheuerman, K. Painter, L. Stegner, M. Minnis, D, Treptow,J. Tebbe, K. Guenther, O. Patt, C. Hawkinson, P. Courley. ROW5: P. Sells, C. Ballew, P. Cox, M. Webb, P. Wooster, C. Bush, M. Reeves, W. Jubelt, M. Morgan, P. Mauch. Not Pictured: D. Klassen, M. Dureka. -5 , f 'rf ' . 1 - ' ., .. x , 1 N U' ff f 9. 2: 1 K ' .1 . I Rf .1 f 22-'. -fW'i 'S'Q6, fi gafi' Ci w..'5 WV' ' 3 xv 5 ,rm . 3 - ' P2 M 2' - f G ' - ' f ' ' '. f. 41 .x6:A. Y .lglfi ' 737 ,5 5, S Q: ,261 ul 11' . 59 5 1 .,,, T? - 5 5 Q Y yy' . . 1 .J E ' 77 F4 QW 3, W W - x Q fm QQ fw wMQw W2 'mn an fix 1 A 2 . Q I, A Q, f 3 3 ja! ......... ,H . ,,, ,,,,,,-N , gm X ' 1 Y , .,.,,.,..,......... .. ....?.....,...4,.....,-....+..1g.......- .....,Ja.' V Y...,.,..,.....-.::N,...... L ...:..:..., .F... ,,....x. ..,., j ,,y..1,.4...-.?...,,1.:.f,,-.:.,Q. I I, f Y 11:-.H ,f.f,-,f-.-:-:..-.......,,...?-.:..-:Q.v,f..gZ-:-.ff-f:,5gg agp,-.,q,,,1,, f- A,, 51 , ' - M f -14' Fl -i 'Ll Z 5 It was a home run, but Grant almost lost his tongue! Many fall and sprmg hours are spent 1n the back yard playmg football , , -- - v- -- - - - - .W-. ......nn... -,...sspnaw-as za nm..1.u,f.L,s,nh.-.,:.:.g.g,.:..-...get,,-..,..,-.-.-...,. '.'fT.-.aid : , if in 4 . - ,.,. V .V mg- . , .... -F - v -M A4 Hi! ,' I ai A l f l xl ' I .fi v . 'gr RQ A , A '. I ix' - il , K. . V X9 L.iE.lI.lI' u .4 f- The combined efforts of Denious and Tekes resulted in a first place float at Homecoming I Denious girls get together for a 'cSing-Along! mx '11' ' if H Denious Hall Becomes Involved In 2nd Year Organization The Denious Hall Dormitory Organization got off to a big start this year with the election of officers and soon thereafter began making plans for homecoming. Denious girls and T.K.E. mem worked together for a first place victory in the float competition. A Christmas dinner planned and prepared by the girls was another highlight of the first semesteris activities. Second semester brought the election of new officers and a Valentines Day formal. Informals, picnics and a roller skating party were among the busy dorm's activities. The organization was also well represented in intramural sports and other campus activities. What do you mean we're not getting paid? Some people are too anxious to get the mail. ifamqigg V , H , , , 4, H .,... --,5,,3,x,ga,,gg,,,essw:s:t-.ifzssscszen-.-.,.,'.gg:af.1 - My ,,,d,,,,,,- km, ,, ,. .. . ..... , ,.. . . .-. -- ,.'. ,, --.1.....1....:.-110 W --in v ' ' l 2 1 ,t,,p,. - a .3 Qi- f V, g .... -,-,-J,, .5 wr- -V Gessner Hall I didn't do a thing, honest you guys! I 5 l 1 Z E SX Men's Dorms Serve as Home Mother Webster checks up on her boys in Gessner Hall. ...- A typical quiet, friendly evening at North Hall. , .Lf 'tj V mv' VJ ' Ref, IV. 5 J 1 1- Is this how Baker students study? 'Yu an Vw. ls. mm' Away From Home NmhHaH 5 'IA -, ' J' 4, ,Ve 1 1 Q V I H-rV?..,.,, in ' s Vf f-5 , ,yn ' .. -4...,,, g.. ' . . . I, . f y V X -, , f . , ff ,,. 54 M J ' f 7 fi V N , L - V A K - Vu V' V - e f ' in 2:5515 'A :.ffgff.:,f.Vi?:.g ,A ,.., N . . 4, -- 'AGLL-517.'ff71V?fl'ff71 ' , if V,-:XT fvifiiql j.V, ,iw I, ing If JFS-K, Vmfwbmr 1 tj W' -nw . V gf: 'A 'fi ' ' Y Q 75, f f , Wh-f 'M',,' W'v'S ?- 21 vu'-AX' 1.39 , A .,V,,a 'ff-,MV ' -'P N., E i I , viqww 45 if- J 5,.'i5 ,, , , :+ V' , W I 1 ' . I V 7? 4 ,VW r tzjgrj ,A,,,. pf. 'V 5 A ' . ' ' , ,wg ' if 4 LMI.--. J,V,.-7' -AW V .V ,ey f 2. I. , f I J ,, af fn. 575, gf f' , V -' V 1 if 1 1 V e f if N' Ili J ,1:,'lfV9?x ,Vff2En!,1V , ' , Y . A A f tif' 7 DVVL Fif 'i' f P iff .IJfHf Vq:V,zEi4iiQl!ffitff- ' J A . V V ' , 1 - V .ff-1 EZ,-i T5 V i V. Tiiiif I? , ,H,,,p ,- , Q ,., 1. ,,,,. , rw A 3 Ny .Mm , ,,,,.,,fu 4, ., .. ::y.g-., j't,- V f- MQ' Ui -.Vg-. , f FUEL . H - V gf ' :. g U 4 WSE V , V gezig A ,Vail ,uf 2 '- is ZA,f'f .,jtf swf 1 F - it V - i , S rg V. 35555 57-V1 1 WV ami ., fry ,,L, f-. jg, , rv R, 1 y -, :A 5 V . ,. me, V 7 may ,Am , IL. V-yi '- , V' fy, ' Q , 2 A V-: ' ms-V fiaiaiagqlz 521 V -X.,--if 'ff' f sfcffiwffa -.f ,- , A 1 V' A 5 1 'fm isis? limi ?1VfH.,ef6fff .fv -2,,1i',V.i,,g Q, 91 - ' 2,2 113, I 1 X 11 ' , Qgggg ing 9,23 ' W tw, W Q i 5 I ,dl V+ LV ' , . gs -wzmr., A Q ,--. . 1 1, .., ,, mf, , ,dwg FQ V - V qi mg ' 4' I '13 'if , gg W 1 , 'i f ' ', .L ' -1? L55 My A' , 1 i ' ' H V ,- g,VA113'V5Lc'5f:7fL'?f' V 9 ,Q , ,, , .fs-WV-1:fVff , , ,g, ?ag5g1 f V . ,. . f ,, , VV --m,.1.:q1, e-.,.f.1-.zw 3 ,nr iw n,.1:-Jvkvng-Kfjl , -H4-.3e:.v.,fg,, , A , . , JV ' ' WP? 4 fe, . ' W, 4 . 1:7-17. af.. - 1 Q 9 ' I .5 I ,I hi 1 fff rf 2 YN 1 . ,. ' ' ff, f , g L I y ,5 1 7 EV e .yi F .. 4 v , Q, ' ' 4 A, ,J W, -' Q -2 A Wu at I 1 We '-----V etfe Q, - VV Wx n f : m am 'K .K , ,, : 52234: -V,- 1 ' ' .W 1'- f2 +-V-115' :bf - , , 1 M , Elf, -4 - , g- :f l V. A, - ., - , .f ,-H -JY e N, ,, ,, ,, I ,LVM .I V- V ,Ahh y.- , ' V' :mm - ,J V -Y -. .... -. -Y J - , Do you think you have everything? K We u.. West Hall.. Holds New Experiences In Store For Girls The girls of West Hall participated in many activities during the year. The first activity was the building of the homecoming float, C'Sink the Swedes, with the Zeta Chi's. Later in the fall West sponsored a get-acquainted party after the Kansas Wesleyan-Baker football game. A Christmas party was also held before break. Leap Week found the girls rehearsing a Campus Cutie skit with West's candidate, Patti Gallagher. They were also busy practicing for serenades. In March after the One Act plays West held an informal get-together, to which all students and faculty were invited. Where shall we sign out for this time? 1 r . - ,,-,. -.V ....,,,,.q1.,111-:,1.:.:..:z:.1:.-..g.,......,,wg,.:-,,g,,:,i , A v. ,.,.j.r- - - x fl I J - . - ., . an - . -, H - 1 1. ,llr .-.. ,Q m To some, this was a form of Interterm's independent study. N f f W 7 V - ' - V V ' . .. '. . . Y -- - ' - ' ' .....,'.'.'.kX . -- - V-' V' V- V-.sw - -.ur -- wma: - 'c:.:.,:::ac.c was-may,cminewL,:.:.-.:.:.L,g.pvww ,9 3 ,:gqrqfn,Qa.vfqvmrHp1:1ne.1-, nf- ---A- fivvH1v- - - - 'Ji ' ' ff' , -, 'U Q 1 1 F: .J 431111 : 1 , ?T,55?:e5,.,i?1,?,, .N 7 ---H-wr. a-1-1-rn-m-1-Q..-.-.-H..-,-., L 1 i 1 i r 3 N a at l v , A , A .. Il if A tis iff WI. E Q15 if n:Q L, 'ty f' is 5 1' .','ii Connie and Chuck Ramburg are able to relax and study in their apartment. Ken and Barbjones find a quiet I didn't know dish washing was a major job in marriageln ponders Pam Boan. Qidq g 4, iiiiisl 'FVJYIP Ah by '- K J fpartment Dwelling T Becomes More Popular The benefits of off-campus living are fully enjoyed by these students. Those eligible for apartment dwelling are married students, Baker men, and senior women. The increased privacy that apartment life provides develops a greater sense of responsibility and independence. Study time can be more intense and uninterrupted. Of course, no apartment is without its social life and guests are entertained frequently. School approved apartments are not hard to find in Baldwin, but with each apartment comes many responsibilities. Even though these students reside off campus, they still participate in many college activities and are an important part of Baker University. '4The party is at my house at seven and bring your own potato chipsf' Bob Hoffman explains. Ulf it weren't for this test I could be at Hoffman's party, says Al Harris. home atmosphere good for studying. l V,,3W'g,, ' 1 ,I , I . be . . , . zq ' ' A' A it ' ' 14:--, f Va . 06. iv E fi A I..-I A . srrfvsrrf. .45+Lld67'X+2S N2 . . . . . . . 4 . - x-.- -. ...v,...: .... ...,-,..........,..,-.,.............................:....1g+.....4.........,.:........ -..f:,.f....,... -.. ..,.,,.. i ? f. 1' W 2 if ,yi 11 ,VUE Z go 1 f' wan SYN VW W Crested an Iokemsn M f imxxfiaxgr ug Sfud nf -l-lm-, Y.V.. -. ,... .Y Y, ,,,. ,-.. N I , ll -2 '---r .0 ' , j , ' . Q .. i up jANET ALEXANDER RONALD ANDERSON KA THY ASEL CHARLES ASHBY Aurora, Mo. Independence, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Grandview, Mo. vlLT,'R H , . V 193 J' ll if H F' 1, f Q ' ' .A SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Frank Richter, vice president, Penny Cox, treasurer, Connie Cambell, secretaryg Cliff Gemmell, president. i 3 . w ' 4 . t . . , V Y I XX 'X i Y , V - 7547 - , , I, 1 Z N , N, , f xx g -Xgrif ' . X, i Ki ' ,' 5 w I ' ,f V k In . , ' H '- v A X X r I 3 u HO WARD A VER Y St. Louis, Mo. RICHARD BAXTER Indianapolis, Ind. BARBARA BARKER Kansas City, Ks. jOHN BENNETT Kansas City, Mo. SARAjANE BLYTHE White City, Ks. DONNA BRISCOE Tucumcari, N. M. BETTY BULL OCK Raytown, Mo. Alia rv 4. .4 - .W......4L.L..J' A ' alexander, janet elementary ed.g phi mu presidentg s.e.a., secretary. analerson, ronald business admin.g sigmai phi epsilon. asepl, kathy elementary ed.g alpha chi omegagastuco, secretary juniorqclass secretaryg s.e.a. ' biologyg tau kappa epsilong 1 brozbn, Carrie elementary ed.g west hall dorm organizatyiqng yearbookstaffg university singersg w.a.a.g s.e.'a. ' ' brown, susan artg west hall. A . 4 buliock, betty sociologyg west hallidorm organizationg band, baker playmeng pi gamma mug tennisg baker in africa 1,9683 oxford fellowshipg' united methodist scholarship. campbell, connie elementary ed.g alpha chi omegag university singersg panhellenic presidentg senior 'class secretaryg s.e.a., secretary. caruthers, gary business admin.5 zeta chig business roundtable. . -L .. -..DL li WILLIAM BODECKER ROBERTBO WERMAN JR Benton, Ks. Baldwin, Ks. iff St Jidnr CARRIE BROWN SUSANBROWN Leawood, Ks. Kansas City, Mo I CONNIE CAMPBELL GARY CARUTHERS ' Shawnee M., Ks. Baldwin, Ks Q54- 5 1 f. it b ,, . 15 nz-:fu --..,,.....-.. -.-.-.M 1-.-W...-.,..-.-.-1-t-+w.,..-Y..-,.-. , , H rn an M,-V -,rl 'U' 1 JUD Y CHRISTY WILLIAM CLA YTON deerfield, Ill. Tulsa, Okla. LINDA COX PENEL OPE COX Kansas City, Mo. Des Moines, Ia. CONNIE CRAIG VALERIE CRAIG Kansas City, Ks. Florissant, Mo. christy, judy physical ed., denious hall, w.a.a.,band. ' clayton, willam zeta chi. cox, linda journalism, delta delta delta, stuco, orange, campus editor, university singers, j.c. leitnaker award forjournalism. cox, penelope sociology, zeta tau alpha, social chairman, tennis, junior class treasurer, w.a.a., board. craig, connie elementary ed., phi mu, rush chairman, s.e.a., u.c.m. crazg, valerie elementary ed., alpha chi omega, wildcat, staff, w.a.a., s.e.a. cramer, merry religion, denious hall, transfer from u.m.k.c., band, playmen. de palma, janice art, alpha chi omega, president, orange, editor, best dressed co-ed contestant, beauty queen contestant, w.a.a., s.e.a. de spain, ira speech, kappa sigma, university worship comm., sports commission, stuco. . erwin, jo nina journalism, west hall, university christian movement, secretary, orange, co-editor, history and political science club, orchestra, f. c. leitnaker scholarship, pi gamma mu. esposito, anthony psychology, track. ' folk, larry sociology, north hall. fzk-her, frederica spanish, zeta tau alpha, people to people, wildcat, staff, orange, staff, c.u.t.e. teaching program, s.e.a., w.a.a. . fisher, john jr. business administration, delta tau delta, varsity bowling. fisher, teresa home economics, home economics club, n.e.a. flory, shirley art and speech ed., knbu. K garfiela' edward music' choir' playmen' alpha psi omega J 7 J 7 .,... ..... .... ,......,....l.f.a.........-............-...........----:-+...............a...,...,...,..,.1....,I.L.1.....- -,........--.,.1..,.......,,.,., L. .,,,......,..,......,....-..,....,..g.Q--- , ,g ,Z ' . -, , K V., I ,:....f,..... . .. . - ' fn- ' '- ' -a ' .-':.L ' ! Ll PN v'-W-4-vv '--rh- l l MERR Y CRAMER IANICE DE PALMA IRA DE SPAIN CHESTER DURNAL Gardner, KS- KHUSHS CNY, MO- Chicago, Ill. Lee's Summit, Mo. jO NINA ER WIN ANTHONYESPOSITO LARR YFALK FREDERICA FISHER Little Rock, Ark. Clifton, NJ, Clarinda, Ia. Kansas City, Mo. IOHNFISHER, fR. TERESA FISHER SHIRLEYFLOR Y ED WARD GARFIELD Olathe, Ks. Baldwin, Ks. Lawrence, Ks. Shaker Heights, Oh. W, , ' firr 1, me '1 ,Q 11515 135 1 il 'E 1 1 1 1 1 2 l L l 51 1 ll U l 1 l 1. .F Ll l 54 l il I 1 - , J.- g if ?'fi. ij'EI3l'5JiT,'1gQ'iQ'5'-'in 1-HP XI-'-r+141-1f-f-f+f'ff-v+-1-af2---S M1 :l A 1 1 1 1 I 1 I DEAN GERSTENBERGER BETTY GIBB Leawood, Kansas Doylestown, Pa. gs' A V Q V Ljf'-X 4 P X E J: ' ,K I A, H , ff'- . 8 V: A 4' , L, 2' H f , My ., X I V I .V I ,gr fl' II lg' :gf j1f'i'- 1 ' I ,F if xQ,f-515f'l5flf!1l'i ,if Q5 P fi'd!-L 5 5 . if MELINDA GIBBS WILLIAM GLASSEN Sue Miller expresses herself in song. Kansas City, Mo. Moberly, Mo. V RICHARD GL OSSIP PAM GREEGG CHRIS HA WK INSON j UD Y HEDGES Independence, Mo. Shawnee M,, Ks. Kansas City, Mo. Lonejack, Mo. 1 36 . fr .v- 11. .- .... -a----. Z - N5 TPR 4.....g.n4 . lQ,..',.f..i5- L . L social chm. ' stuco. w.a. a. 1 gd . 1 'AL gerstenberger dean biology' gessner hall gibb betty sociology' phi mu secretary' DANNY HEWETT DANIEL HIRSH Lawrence Ks. Kansas City Mo. gibbs melinda music ed.' west hall' university singers' baker choir' band. glassen william economics' s'gma phi epsilon. gloss-ip richard sociology' kappa sigma. gregg pam math and german' delta delta delta president' humanities forum. - ...,. , - - . 1..,Y fi LOUIS HOLLAND Lee s Summit Mo. 1 X 4-quo 1 7 s 2 - 1 J 9 J J a J 9 7 , , 1 : 7 a 1 , l , : l L : J 1 7 CYNTHIA HORN ANTHONYHOUCHIN Annandale, Va. Baldwin, Ks. EMMETTHULL fAMES HUSSMAN Wellsville, Ks. T0PCk3, KS' hawkinson, chris history, zeta tau alpha, s.e.a., w.a.a., people to people, history and political science club. hedges, judyjournalism, denious, treasurer, quill and daggar, orange, staff, w.a.a. hewetl, danny religion. hirseh, daniel speech and psychology, sigma phi epsilon, tennis letterman, knbu, news director, wibw, program director for baker impact, student admissions counselor. holland, louis chemistry, kappa sigma, president, legislative board, frank ezra wolf scholarship. horn, eynthia sociology, delta delta delta, campus hostess, delta tau delta queen, pi gamma mu. houchin, anthony spanish ed. , hull ernest history, zeta chi, letterman, track, cross, country, history and political science club. hull, emmet business administration, Zeta chi, letterman, track, cross country. huxsman, james journalism, tau kappa epsilon, orange, sports editor,.i.f.c, johanning, marilyn music, university singers, band, m.e.n.c., sec,-trea. ERNESTHULL I Wellsville, Ks. ,I MARIL YNfOHANNING Baldwin, Ks. 2 2 l I , ' i x l 137 A V. -Y A t '- ' J- , ', ft . , -T'-z ' ., 1 .:' .... 3 ,,-1-S:-:l:-ix... '. . . .. . N...- it U, - ' , ' 'g ' .5 ., . .g, - ':.- -. -4'-- , iv 1- 1 - A 1- 1- j g- - V- 1- s - 7- -Qggggegasegsggggssissas '''t'ii:ii::::-ssnsansxnxixsa.-ns.:-.g,,.:.:s:-Q... -.t...v.,. ......:.-... .,.... -ees:--M L-. - :L L ...:Ef:.2 . D ONALD fOHNSON Kansas City 1 R ONALD KOELLING Newton, La. L YNN LEOPARD Gallatin, Mo. 38 IQ ' T. f f. ff johnson, donald gessner hall. jones, barbara home economics ed. 5 zeta tau alpha, kappa sigma sweetheartg home economics club, president. kochsmeier, vera home economics, alpha chi omegag home economics club, presidentg s.e.a. lambert, mary elementary ed., zeta tau alpha, president, s.e.a.g people to people. larkin, don speech, zeta chi, basketball, knbu, program director. leopard lynn mathematics, gessner hall, basketball, baker university special scholarship, freshman mathematics award, garrett memorial scholarship. lewis, john psychology and sociologyg tau kappa epsilon. lobb, linda physical ed.5 phi mug beauty queen candidate, university singersg young republicans, people to peopleg p.e. majors club, s.e.a. mauch, pamela history, zeta tau alphag s.e.a.g people to people, history and political science club, vice-president, pi gamma mu, vice president. rnayberger, tom biology, stuco. associate, knbu. michael, dave journalism, cross country, orange, news and photo editor. miller, rue art, alpha chi omega, s.e.a.g young democrats, peace round table, stuco, ad hoc comm. manger, timothy math, delta tau delta, vice- president, basketball, football. munro, carol music ed., baker choir, bandg baker playersg university play men, neal, marsha sociologyg west hallg baker playmeng university singers. nolhdurft, margie elementary ed., s.e.a.g university singers. palm, michelle biology. A pardue, bill speech, delta tau deltag footballg knbu. pall, carolyn V english, zeta tau alpha, university singers. BARBARA j' ONES VERA K OCHSMEIER Savannah, Mo. Harrisonville, Mo. MAR YLAMBER T D ON LARKIN Kansas City, Mo. Fulton, Ks. ' f0HN LE WIS LINDA L OBB Webb City, Mo. McLouth, Ks. l ,- F Y U EQ H-ac:--...,... --A .nl W y 1' 'gi 4 4 ' :Pr ' v' PAM UCH TOM MA YBERGER DA VE MICHAEL SUE MILLER Kansas CNY, MO- Paflfle Village, KS. Baldwin, Ks. Leavenworth, Ks. TIMOTHYMUNGER CAROL MUNRO MARSHA NEAL WALTER NONEMAKER Medfield, Mass. Chicago, Ill. Lee,s Summit, Mo. GlenRidge, NJ. M AR j ORIE N O THD URF T MICHELLE PALM WILLIAM PARD UE CAR OL YN PA TT Garden City, N,Y, Topeka, Ks. Meriden, Ks. Rockester, N.Y. 1809 , . . ,' -- , ,... ..-. -,--,- H Y 4--T V -. ..-,... . ... ..... . ........,,... .... ya H.,-.............uy-.1..n.uxwxp.L,5uunu+ .. , ,. ..........-.,. .,, -.M ....,.......1 , ,--qfggg-14 H740 ,,,, A, ,,,, , ,YYV Y - - ---Y -- --f- 1 -W - '------H-H '- DIANEPEACOCK ROBERTPOST MICHAEL PRIDE Kansas City, Mo. Shawnee, Ks. Emerson, NJ. CHARLES RAMBERG LINDA RA Y ANNALOYREMMINGTON Pam Mauch and Diane Peacock pass, the pigskin St. Louis Park, Minn. Overland Park, Ks. Overland Park, Ks. FRANK RICH TER j ANE TR OBER TS ON MAR TIN R OGERS OLIVER R UFF Arlington Hts., Ill. Kansas City, Mo. Hammond, Ind. Evanston, Ill. 9 mi :J M a if :i J 5'2?ffPS'i,f Mwfff ' A k gg,-:ii 4 v- ' iQ ff 1- 131,15 V l 'Wh K LH 1 23951 .. ,M . ..: ' 1 1 -,, 'gs . - ,z-.,. .....,.,,- . f. - ' I -ease-.-.Aer-+-.-. 4 .i'4f 24a. ..ff.z.i+:.f: . V ., 'elf' ,Q 2 ef- . .4-2 -H li fr fii IZ 1: .mf '51 L,f.Z D fl V -, 21 Bid fwfr. 1.255533 r 27? will ,f .. 'ftiig Q .. 1' , M-'f2 ?Hr,, ,ft -3-3 .4 mga 'sing , al jVj:,.f15.g v ni. - 'JMX ,fri - ' 2 1 A 1' ,a - f,...M7foc,f.M.f,.,!:Z,' ,V 4 'mf ., +'.wwV ft . if 'i..' i 'i K lo., V ,,,., WA. . X J' Z' ll fi 1. F lil 1 y y Ml A - in a fraternity scrimmage. CARL SCHENCK McLouth, Ks. peacock, diane elementary ed.g zeta tau alphag cheerleaderg s.e.a. pride, michael history. ramberg, charles sociology and religiong zeta chig humanities forumg u.c.m. ray, linda artg denious hallg stucog yearbook staff. U reminton, annaloy englishg phi mu, vice- presidentg s.e.a.g english magors clubg honor scholarship. richter, frank business administrationg delta tau delta, treasurerg knbu, business manager. robertron, janet elementary ed.g alpha chi omega pom pon squad captaing s.e.a. rogers, martin jr. elementary ed.g zeta chig letterman, golf, bowlingg s.e.a., president. rujjf oliver elementary ed.g zeta chig f.c.a.g s.e.a.g letterman, football. rurse!L richard music ed.g zeta chig bandg choir. sayeg, gabriel businessg tau kappa epsilon, presidentg track. schafer, richard jr. artg zeta chi rchaub, karen physical ed.g phi mug lst runner-up miss kansas 1966. schenck, carl sociologyg choirg oxford fellowshipg phi gamma mug honor scholarship. rchenck rebecca elementar ed: choir' RICHARD RUSSELL ., T .. , . ,,v' ' ' '- Aurora, Colo. 1 RICHARD SCHAFFER KAREN SCHA UB Denton, Tex. Independence, Ks REBECCA S CHEN CK ED S CHNEEBER GER Marion, Ks. Pittsburg, Ks. 1 Y 1 1 united methodist scholarshipg achievement award. schrzeeberger, ed political scienceg kappa sigmag stuco, presidentg legislative boardg student representative on board of trusteesg knbug baseball. -f - 1 3, ' ,:..I.-5.1.'-1-f ., .'.1.g - a-1.4- 1 -L-S l'-: .l l:'.-..:':-:. ::l-'-': - A'-' '-v -'-H'-4 -Q-jj-gkgf jgggagg j '-eggs:-Asnig.m,:.gm.uN:i:e.w.ss.w X 4.-.ze-: -:c.:.:+:-sic,t-.,..4.-.- Mt 4 V W Y .. . . 4 . , ,. .. . . Y--Y -f - wif-F fl'3 SHARON SCHUMANN DA VID SCOTT Ithaca, N. Y. Independence, Mo. PATRICIA SEAGER fAMES SELZER I Ottawa, Ks. Baldwin, Ks. SALLYSHIMONEK GINNYSMITH Bartlesville, Okla. Shawnee M., Ks. if! ffl... ' A QW ' - - A schumann, sharon home economics. scott, david gessner hall. seager, dennis business admin., zeta chi, rush chm., junior class president, track, letterman, business club, executive comm. seager, patricia elementary ed., alpha chi omega, treasurer, s.e.a., vice president, people to people, vice president, w.a.a. award, junior class secretary, zeta chi sweetheart, honor scholarship. selzer, james physics, delta tau delta, president, football, letterman, golf, i.f.c., outstanding freshman chemistry award, full- tutition special scholarship. shaw, donna biology, denious hall, i.s.a. shimonek, sally home economics, alpha chi omega, home economics club. smith, ginny english, delta delta delta, orange, copy editor, people to people, german blub, s.e.a., university singers. stoskopj david biology, zeta chi, band. stoujfer, mike physical ed., kappa sigma, letterman, football, baseball, f.c.a. lilghman, phillab english. volz, linda elementary ed. warnock, carol special ed., alpha chi omega, yearbook staff, young rep., n.e.a. warrick, beverly elementary ed., west hall, president, alpha kappa alpha, i.s.a., u.c.m., stuco. DENNIS SEAGER Shawnee M., Ks. DONNA SHA W Bonner Springs, Ks. DA VID S TOSK OPF El Dorado, Ks. weakley, jerry kappa sigma, knbu-fm. wilson, diane elementary ed., alpha chi omega, s.e.a., vice president, w.a.a. wyrick, sue elementary ed., zeta tau alpha, s.e.a., secretary, home economics club. MIKE STOUFFER PHILLIP TILGHMAN LINDA VOLZ CAR OL WARNOCK Shawnee M., Ks. Topeka, Ks. Gardner, Ks. Wellsville, Ks. EVERL Y WARRICK fERR Y WEAKLEY Kansas City, Mo. Pr. Village, Ks. DIANE WILSON SUE WYRICK Kansas City, Mo. Overland Park, Ks. l 3.5.5.-Z,,,f. f . . rm. -i gi 'fini BECKY ALLISON Trimble, Mo. ED WARD ARNOLD Westline, Mo. -N R O Y BAKER Winchester, Ks. FRANCES BALA O McLouth, Ks. .IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Cseatedj Cheryl Todd, secretaryg Joni Wartman, treasurerg Cstandingj Dave Doty, vice-presidentg , Mark Trotta, president. .lLlI1lOl'S: Three Down, One to Go N i 4 i V . P l 1 s il Y l l 4 l 4 i l i l li I ! . W ,. l 44 BRICK BA TES Joliet, Ill. MARSHA BRADBURY Topeka, Ks. KENNETH BRIGGS Carbondale, Ks. jENNIFER COM S TOCK Raytown, Mo. ' FRAN DEBRI CK Paola, Ks. BARBARA DESPAIN Chicago, Ill. DA VE DOTY Baldwin, Ks. STE VEN ELSHAM Leawood, Ks. ' 11 Q l ll ' 42 1. . 1' r 3? l l V gg I . 1 -- s DO UG EM ER Y Boonton, NJ. THOMAS FERRELL Cherry Hill, NJ. jOHN FINDLA Y Omaha, Nebr. DARRELL FRANKLIN Lonejack, Mo. GRANT GAL YARDT Torrance, Calif. MARGARET GANG WERE Kansas City, Mo. BR UCE GILBER T Angola, Ind. THE OD ORE GLASSER Mineola, N.Y. j UD Y GLEAS ON Leawood, Ks. R OBER T G UENTHER Clinton, Mo. X SONDRA HANKINS Raytown, Mo. fOHN HASKIN Olathe, Ks. HARRIE T HENDERSON Pampa, Tex. ALRENA HOBSON Baldwin Ks. CA THY HOCHENA UER St.Joseph, Mo. PH YLLIS H OILE Ft. Leavenworth, Ks. DA VID H OUSH Gardner, Ks. LINDA jEFFERSON Prairie Village, Ks. WEND Y j UBEL T Manhattan, Ks. MARYKAYKELLY Kansas City, Mo. am rg, il ' 1 l l ! 3 ll ll l'. J. ll Il I I E l l l . :I gl ,ll fl l l l 'I Ml My . . ,Q -,-., I A , . xw ' ' -' ' - -4.51. '-1-Q-1-ff.-1-. 'cazaagggsssssiszzisssi X --.-A--r--f -----A . el il ll V gli .li 1. ll tl l l ,H Ali 1' Y ll :l ,NF . , . w TFL ,,, 1. Ir , . 5 11 E lv il i ig Ili , , r 5, , l 1 l , , w 55 1 1 TJ' i s 97 Ll 'i 7, ll i ,, . l ll w nb l 'I i I l l , 1 11 gl l l ,Q , fs' l 2. l 2 2 I v F li 5 ! i! l ,1 W 3 l Q 1 14 ROBERTKNECHT Roeland Park, Ks. CHUCK LLO YD Shawnee Mission, Ks. BARBARA LUEERS Marysville, Ks. MARIANMACKENZIE Shawnee Mission, Ks. MARK McLA UGHLIN Shawnee Mission, Ks. fENN Y M ANS ON Overland Park, Ks. KA THR YN MA TZIGKEIT Rhodesia DEBORAH MAXWELL Kansas City, Mo. MAD ON M INNIS Haven Ks. KA Y M INSHALL Kansas City, Mo. L YNN M OBLE Y Wichita, Ks. R.E. MOR TON Kansas City, Mo. CAR OL SUE NELSON Leavenworth, Ks. jO YCE NELSON Kansas City Ks RICHARD OLK A Tonowanda N Y ROGER O NEIL Wellsville Ks PAM PADD OCK Cincinnati Oh10 MERLE PARKS Univ City Mo jEAN PETERS Independence Mo R OBER TPHARR Lee s Summit Mo 'R' li- A. - -f- R .3 l' , ' 5 w l - l ' , . , 1 l l 7 . , . l a ' , . , . l. I l' X L lv w. l l . 1 , ,L I 1 6 - ' I . , , . . . . . . ...,. ...,. .,.., ,f........,..Q..,,...,..,........,..f..,.,....,..,...,,..................,,.,..,.............,....p,..,..........,,-,,.04...Q,-..,.......A....-..'....-.-...1, fs 4 -, . - -Ol , . , ' I ', 'siif' .L i Aj, I I 1 fiy. 1 --M - - 4' :yr 4 . J u n no rs R OBERTPHILLIPS Chilhowee, Mo. CONSTAN TIN OS - ----H POL YZ OIDES Greece Whatt??? Ajunior studying? ALLEN PO WELL Coffeyville, Ks. jILL RAMEL Lee's Summit, Mo. Y My Major? RAND Y RH UD Y Johnson, Ks. 3 MAR THA RIDGEWAY ' Olathe, Ks. Professional Student! w 1 REBECCA ROBERTSON Y Derby, Ks. X MAR YfANE SCHEMPF Independence, Mo. I1 D ORO THY SNO W Baldwin, Ks. SUZANNE STOCKMYER 1 Gardner, Ks. ' i 1 jUD YSTONEBRAKER ' Lakewood, Colo. JO Y CE TEBBE Shawnee Mission, Ks. RUSS TERR Y Kansas City, Mo, FRAN THORNBERG Canoga Park, Calif. ,:1?.:.1:.w.1gL.:2,,,,,t,.311-.e:,,:..:,: ,I I V ,,.-.f - . A 4,1 fEANNINE TIFFANY Lyndon Ks. CHER YL TODD Ottawa Ks. MARIL YN TRENT Kansas City Ks. MARK TROTTA Overland Pk. Ks. PA TTY WARD Kansas City, Mo. PAM WARNER Emporia, Ks. BONI WAR TM AN Johnson, Ks. jONI WAR TM AN johnson, Ks. 1' I A ' ,lww , ,.::-:E -:!f!f5fr m'r:::'r:'!?Fr:'c'...-....... ..... f 1 . ,YI 1 Q y V : 'X - CHER YL WA TTS Independance, Mo. R OBER T WEEKS Leawood, Ks. VIRGINIA WEHME YER Wellsville, Ks. CAR OL YN WHINER Y Fredonia, Ks. CHRIS WHITE Maryville, Tenn. WALLA CE WHITNEY Louisburg, Ks. CAR OL YN WILLIAMS Riverside, Calif. JERR Y WILPER Raytown, Mo. PHILLIP WOHLTMAN Independance, Mo. PA T WO OS TER Topeka, Ks. ERIC YOUNG Paola, Ks. jERR Y YOUNG Baldwin Ks LARR Y ALEXANDER Butler Mo SUE ALS OP Ft Scott Ks L OIS AM I CK Kansas Clty Mo ELIZABETH ARNOLD Edina Mmn M OZELLE BAKER Hackensack Nj Baldwm Ks SHAREL BA TES Kansas Cnty Mo MARGARET BEBERME YER Robinson Ks CA THERINE BLAIR Llncoln Neb KRIS BOLIN Shawnee MISSION Ks R OBER T BOSTR OM Melvern Ks RALPH BRIDGES Kansas Clty Ks Sophomores: We re Halfway There SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Karl KFHWIIZ president Debble Treptow secretary Mike DeNoon V1CCPI'CS1dCIlt Anlta Mlller treasurer 111 Y CONNIE EALLE W f Q-be DONALD BR O WER Peoria Heights, Ill. BONNIE BURKE Mission Hills, Ks. slffA.Al.dI ...S mnawmc' ' 1-' Jnnnnaar. r 'o '.' NANCYEBBER TS Kansas City, Mo. GREGOR YE VENSON 4 Olathe, Ks. MICHELLE FARMER Prairie Village, Ks. j ANE TF OS TER A Kansas City, Mo. ANN FRAZIER Merriam, Ks. fOHN FREEMAN Olathe, Ks. ANNETTA GRANTHAM johnson, Ks. R ODNA GRIM M Kansas City, Mo. 1 BARBARA BURNHAM Shawnee Mission, Ks. LINDA CARLSON Baldwin, Ks. STE VE COA TS Baldwin, Ks. GAR Y COLEMAN Kansas City, Mo. VIRGINIA CR UTE Independence, Mo. MARK CU TLER Blue Springs, Mo. DANNYDA VIS Lansing, Ks. GALE DEALE Rhodesia PECC YDEALE Rhodesia MIGNONDUREKA Raytown, Mo. We B f 4 . - -l rfQ1,f..f-fw c.:.......,,,,:-:::,:4.:g.i-,:,z:.:::.::a if-.-L+ 1? V . . . , ., , .. .A k, -. . .. -.. . V -. ,... , Q V, pl , Q, ., .- Xa. as 5... 1 N . - . 1 A. ,xr 5 K- ' '15. J-Se: ' . - , - f 4. . f- v.1y: : 'sl-V J . ' Sophomores . . Made it Thru 2nd Year Slump All it takes is a little umph ! ROX Y HE Y Baldwin, Ks. ALFRED HILL Shawnee M., Ks. MAR YHIX Fayette, Mo. WILLIAM HORNBECK Kansas City, Mo. KAREN H OR VA TH Manhattan, Ks. RICHARD H O WARD Kansas City, Ks. MAR THA H ULSE Stxloseph, Mo. S TAN j ONES Overbrook, Ks. BECK YKERR Columbia, Mo. 'Rf LEONARD KING Tyner, Ind. DARLA KLASSEN Newton, Ks. MEG KNIGHT Ramsey, NJ. KARL KRA WI TZ No. Plainfield, NJ. LINDA KREE GER Kansas City, Mo. STE VEN LASMAN Miami, Fla. SUSAN LEAKE Kansas City, Mo. E VEL YN LEHR St.joseph, Mo. 1 , . -- ,,',Q.Q,QQ-L ,k3ggiii,:..-.36-.,f.mN..3,:S5.-.iH,i-,,3----- i,,g,g,g:5-:ggi-ig,g:, ,,,,. ,fa A at ,Y ..,. . -.V-Y ... f - Y, ,,, ,, 'N H' . 52 h- .'1',, .,',ir . 1--em A n- ,, REBECCA LEITNAKER Fairfax, Va. MARL YS LIENEMAN Robinson, Ks. STE VE LILL Y Fenton, Mo. SUSAN MILLER Lee's Summit, Mo. ANI TA MILLER Circleville, Ks. CYNTHIA MOONEY Kansas City, Mo. DENISE M UNC Y Baldwin, Ks. DIANE O'DELL Liberty, Mo. SUSAN ORL OFF Hawaii IEFFRE Y PADD OCK Cincinnati, Ohio GL ORIA R OA CH Houston, Tx. CAR OL SCHUL TZ Pr. Village, Ks. RAND YSCRAPER Hiawatha, Ks. RAND Y SEARS Raytown, Mo. ,IAN SHERMAN Clinton, Mo. VAN SHIPLE Y Drexel, Mo. RALPH SH UM AR Marysville, Pa. MIKE SIMPSON Abilene, Ks. DONNA S TARK Baldwin, Ks. RANDALL STE WAR T Lansing, Ks. , -. ...gk 1- , - 5 he ff y i l WA YNE STE WAR T Vienna, Va. DEBORAH TREPTO W Kansas City, Mo. GA YLE VANCE Raytown, Mo. GARY VAN VORST Closter, NJ. BARBARA VIE TS Stilwell, Ks. SANDRA VILLA Spain SUSAN WORNOCK Wellsville, Ks. PAM WILLE Y Kansas City, Ks. We Continued in Our Search for Meaning Marlys Lieneman kicks high during halftime performance. Sop h o m ores . PAX TON WILLIAMS Baldwin, Ks. JULIA WI TTER Overland Pk., Ks. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Steve Lebofsky, Presidentg Barb Hanline, Treasurerg Barb Phillips, Secretaryg Bob Imperial, Vice President. Orientation Didn't reshmen' Teach Us Everything l O KRIS ACKERMAN Teaneck, N. STE VE AIRE Y Kansas City, Mo. DEBBIE ALLE Y ' Liberty, Mo. CHARLES ANDREWS Lawrence, Ks. LINDA ARAGONA W Babylon N Y jOHN ARCHER Lake Forest lll BRENDA ASM AN No Vale N MAR TY A US TIN Eskridge Ks 'll :iff vww-...,, --m..,, r S -if . - , ' 9- 2 , . E 'V i .54 2 5: L -, ,, I ' E l l i I l l.- l ,S 'Z if l LE' ' ,I L 3 :I 5 , E, i iz ig: l ,i l Ji 3 fi l L l Lglllilllilmill Q, ' N 144-,ff ., ' 1 i t.-1. ., mms- J v ., .5 gig? 43:1-H-' N , t QL - 1,5 . p I L,--4, J .fl ,- 4 , i 'Zz , :h -P.. .i . 3- 5:.2:f-4:5151 Hg.-V .. 4 F Q , . ,. nv- 5 A f . -, W g .1 PAM A VERSAN O Copiague N. Y. DEBBIE A VER Y ERIC BAKER Rochester N.Y. fOAN BAKER Brookfield Mo. Hiawatha Ks. CHARLOTTE BARNETT Wellsville Ks. ROBIN BE CKER Montvale NJ. HANS BEINKE Decatur Ga. LESLIE BAN TA IOHNNY BENICH Independence, Mo. PHILLIP BENNETT Glen Ridge, NJ. KENNETH BIANDA Floral Park, N.Y. KEITH BIERMAN New Haven, Mo. CA THY BL OSSER Topeka, Ks. RICHARD BILLS Honeoye Falls, N.Y. PA TTI BOLLS Kansas City, Mo. TIM BO WERM AN Olathe, Ks. OTTO BRANNUM Washington D.C. HENR Y BRINK WOR TH Kings Park, N.Y. KA THARINE BROOKHART Kansas City, Mo. GA YLE BUHLIG Prairie Village, Ks. .P .nur BRIAN COMPTON ohnstown N Y EM IL Y COOPER Overland Park Ks MASON CORBIN Leawood Ks STE VE CR OUCH Topeka Ks LA URA DA VIDSON Kansas City Ks. ELIZABETH DA VIS Shawnee Mission Ks. MARGARETDA VIS Brazil ,IUDYDICKEY Lenexa Ks. PHILLIP DOANE Overbrook, Ks. CHARLESDUBOC Shawnee Mission, Ks. RI TA EDIE Raytown, Mo. TOM EPLER Hallowell, Ks. RONALD BUSHMAN Honeoye Falls N.Y. GAR Y CAL VIN Prairie Village Ks. DENNIS CARUTHERS Baldwin K . SUE CAR WELL White Cloud Ks. LINDA CASTLE Kansas City Mo DA VID CH UBB Columbus Ks GLENN CLARK Pleasant Hill Mo ED WIN COLSON Olathe Ks . . ..... ... ....... . ...... , . ,..... .e... ,. ...1,.....z..,...-...M ..,. ...,....................-..........-........4.i.........:...:.................J-.:1...-..4.....ai-E.............,..1...-,.. .... L., .,, r.. .......,e.h.. ,.,.... ....... -'....,. . , .. - . . I RICHARD ELLIOT Webster, N.Y. jANICE EVANS Topeka, Ks. Freshmen.. You Have How Many Class Cuts? j O YCE E VANS Topeka, Ks. TOM FE UER jamaica, N.Y, CARL FIELDS Raytown, Mo. jANE FIELDS Bucklin, Ks. JOE FINK ANNE FISHER Piper, Ks. BERNICE FITZPA TRICK New Brunswick, NJ. TOM FLAKER Wycoff, NJ. CHARLES FORD Baldwin, Ks. STE VE FOSTER Ft. Scott, Ks. NADINE FRANKLIN Lorain, Ohio jENNIFREDERICK Kansas City, Mo. .fm-ws You mean we walked five miles for THIS? --11.-X-.!q1x-1-.xg-A-1 .-If ,-, 14- --w . - yqgqppa-JQ-51-nva.g.ia4..4vnT441fE+avi ' -' ' s w- ' ' - ' A ,. - ' - - , 4 'T !U ',y A .. 1 ' 2 l , 1 ii 1 ll .1 1 l l l i l 1 il I 1 ,gn dns il Freshmen Our First Year Was Full of Surprises' LUCILLE FREDRICKSOQX' Pleasant Hill Mo. PA TTI GALLAGHER N. Massapequa N.Y. GAIL GEISE 'vloraga Calif. jULIE GERKIN Atlanta Ga. BOBBYGIMLET Baldwin Ks. DA VID GISH Baldwin Ks. PATGOURLEY Overland Park Ks. RICK GREENLEE Belton Mo. ' llf 1 1 fm l 1 1 1 All , 1 l Q 1 , l J 1 il ll l si: 1 1 1 l I , 1 1 , l1 1 I , 1 l 1 1 1 1 1, . . 1v, l. .11 I . 1 1. '1 ll 1 1 ' 1 , .1 sl ' . l 1 L V 1 l 1 s 1, l l l 1 1 l l z A. C. GRIFFING Topeka, Ks. KA THYGUENTHER Baldwin, Ks. BARBARA HANLIIVE Kansas City Mo R OBER T HARRIS Shawnee Mission Ks 1: iz' l l l l l1 , il 1 -1 l li E1 1? 158 ,Aka . mkmg, 4 1 . DANNY HANSON Raytown, Mo. RUSTYHARRISON Shawnee Mission, Ks. DA YNA HEIDRICK Lenexa, Ks. fANETHIGGS Nashville, Tenn. fA CQUELINE HOLMES Washingto D.C. STE VE HOPKINS Chicago, Ill. STE VE HORN Annandale, Va. HOL T HUGHES Indianapolis, Ind. JOHN H UN TO ON LaGrange, Ill. BILL H USSE Y Leawood, Ks. DEBBIE IG OE Kansas City, Mo. SUSAN ILLM AN Prairie Village, Ks. BOB IMPERIAL Livingston, NJ. fAMES INWALLE Stewart Manor, N.Y. BILL I WIC Berryton, Ks. MARK IWIG Berryton, Ks. WEND YjEFFCOCK Leawood, Ks. CA THYfENSEN Prairie Village, Ks. KA YjENSEN Independence, Mo. ED WARD fOHNSTON Kansas City, Mo. ' 1. .. ,...,w1-an-:,....,..,... R ., , .........A. :.1 ...a,:g,g.H2Qa,1. ,,,11 .,,,,1,, .,, Z - . -, .4 . eg. AV: ' .'. fig- 'A . fx? f'-av' , '76 ,.,..-- 1 .1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 l l 1 1 ,A 1 1 11 l 1 I I lil S1 I 1 I l WJ I 1 --uxvauadtekaskkkakhzkkekecssccaaccscsssaiggsggssisszsz ' Freshmen . . WANDA JONES Robinson, Ks. BRADLE YjORDAN Pompton Lakes, NJ. SKIP K ALB Baldwin, Ks. fELINE KELSEY Rossville, Ks. LENNI KIRK Olathe, Ks. ROBERTKLOSIN RON KNEEBONE Overland Park, Ks. MAR TYKOZLAK Collinsville, Conn. jUDYLANGE Kansas City, Mo. jA YLEEK Mission, Ks. RUTHIE LEITNAKER Kingston, Tenn. j AMES LE WIS Garwood, NJ. jIM fOHNSTON jasper, Mo. 44- 7'- Y -C' fi LERO Y j ONES Osawatomie, Ks. One more won't hurt. . . va.. '-J-.,,,t..f-'r '-515, -I. 1 -1 KA, .vnu- DAN McGRA W Independence, Mo. LINDA LIDIKA Y Denver, Colo. STE VE LOPINTO Stewart Manor, N.Y. MICHAEL L0 VVORN Baldwin, Ks. MARKLYNCH Garden City, N.Y. STEPHEN MA CFARLAND Wyoming, Ohio fOHN M ALIFF Medfield, Mass. D ON M AN VILLE Wathena, Ks. PHYLLIS MAR TIN Meriden, Ks. RA YMAR TIN Shawnee, Ks. PAUL MASON Margate, NJ. jAN McCONNIFF Shawnee Mission, Ks. PATMcGlNLEY Kansas City, Mo. Just Think---Next Year We'II Have Our Own Keys! D just my luck to get caught in the act! Jn 1 1 i i L 1 N Q 'F BR UCE MA GUIRE Waldwick, NJ. 1 111-. wafers ax- vs:-rr!--srsxsfs . -1-v-1--w RON McHENR Y Virginia Beach, Va. MARSHALL MCKINLE Y Overland Park, Ks, AR THUR McNALL Y Parkville, Mo. BOB MES TER Carteret, NJ. KENTON MICKELSON Freeman, Mo. CHARLES MILES Carbondale, Ks. PA TTIE MILLS Kansas City, Mo. GAR TH MINTEEN Lancaster, Pa. DANNYMINTEER Shawnee Mission, Ks. STAN MOANEY CHARLES MOODIE Manhattan Ks. STE VE MOOD Y Steamboat Springs. Colo. KA THR YN MORCHE Baldwin Ks. DA VID M O YLE Pompton Lakes N. . BARBARA MUSCARNER Long Island N.Y. NANCY M YERS Lancaster Ks. KAMRANNAFICY Tehran Iran PATRICIA NEEDHAM Lee s Summit Mo. BARB NEILL Cummlngs K MARSHA NELSEN Omaha Nebr A ff 'f fs3f:!f?' ug' . . . r tai' , lf K 7 , ,J 3 I , 7 , ,s. ,. GEOFF NICHOLS Prairie Village, Ks. MIKE O'LEAR Y Mission, Ks. MIKE O'NEAL Overland Park, Ks. DANA ORR Raytown, Mo. RAND Y ORR Independence, Mo. GAIL PEARSON Prarie Village, Ks. DA VID PETRO Topeka, Ks. DICK PIERCE Wellsville, Ks. j IM PIPER Kansas City, Mo. GREG PO TTS Kansas City, Mo. IVIARGARETREE VES Kansas City, Mo. Www NPC' Don t call me I ll call you' What I Could do With a Carlll Freshmen J, ,. f!i Vx T.. -5- l , bu.. 5-,f,--s--,,,---- ...aww ........................,, , A-, K J,,.,,,.. - We Were Really on the Ball! T-is ' -ov ..............,..............-,...-..s........................,. 1-:..........,.f -.- , ,- PA TTI REINHARD T Kansas City, NIO. AL REI TZ Kansas City, Mo. DOUG REYNOLDS Topeka, Ks. fANE YRE YNOLDS Prairie Village, Ks. DEAN RICHARDS Baldwin, Ks. REBECCA RICHARDSON Kansas City, Mo, jEAN RIIVIES Topeka, Ks. RICHARD R OBINSON Topeka, Ks. MAR TA ROCKHOLD Topeka, Ks. fOHN R O WLANDS Shawnee Mission, Ks. TOM R UI-ILEN Baldwin, Ks. BARBARA R USH Kansas City, Mo. Freshmen. . Good thing I wore my red- ball flyers. ., ..v 4. j'ACK SAKAS Cherry Hill, NJ. ELENA SA VO Y Chicago, Ill. DA VE SEBRING Kansas City, Ks. PAM SELLS Kansas City, Mo. CAR OL SE WARD Parsons, Ks. LANA SCHEUERMAN Alexander, Ks. DEL ORIS SCHUBEL Hillsboro, Mo. BILL S CHLICK Beachwood, NJ. jANE SCO TT Shawnee Mission, Ks. LINDA SCO TT Emporia, Ks. CAND YSHIPMAN Olathe, Ks. DEBRA SHIRAR Lawrence, Ks. ff 4' 4 1 CA YE SMALL Independence Mo. BARB SME TZER Wooster Ohio BILL SMITH Leawood Ks. DA VID SMITH Stillwater Okla.' DONNA SMITH Baldwin Ks. MARILlYN .COLLARS Adrian, Mo. jERRYSMITH Pleasant Hill, Mo. GAR YSORENSON Bonner Springs, Ka. XX . .. H V-.1 .V . ., ,- ' A-Q..-.-' . 'Z' Y -,T . -1-Q.1.i.i-Q-:ii-.-.-:E .,.Cg.I'Z3C'i 1-,vi - 5 -,LU,,,',v:5,--.12-,.NZg'nI,.,g.3 -f .41-:QL 11.-1 .-L -gf,.g 4- i f li-3 - -Gisiwii l- f 555555-5g,5!,3,WJ-,.u.55.?4.s . , 1:...s..s.,,.,.,nV:-,...,c 6 CAR OL S OX M AN Grandview, Mo. jAN SPARLING Liberty, Mo. GAIL SPENCER Sandown, N. I-lamp. BER T S TA R K E Y Sunflower, Ks. LINDA STEGNER Joplin, Mo. SARAH S TEIL Baldwin, Ks. jA'NICE STEINBR UECK Kansas City, Mo. CHRIS STELMACH Prairie Village, Ks. BAR T STONE Wellesley, Mass. j'ONETTA STRANSKY Bonner Springs, Ks. MAR YANN THOMAS Minneapolis, Minn. R OBER T TIMMONS Fredonia, Ks. DONNA TOLSMA Marilla, N.Y. CHRIS TUCKER Clayton, Mo. CAROL VALLIER Erie, ls. MILLARD VANCE Florissant, Mo. CHER YL VAN H OESEN Lawrence, Ks. PA TTI WA CH T Overland Park, Ks. MIKE WARD Kansas City, Mo. MICHAEL WALLINGFORD Prairie Village Ks ,,-.Q M. , ,A mme... ..- .f MARCIA WEBB Baldwin, Ks. DOUG WEIDERMAN Northport, N.Y. PHILLIP WEISER Topeka, Ks. DICK WEL TER Kansas City, Ks. DEBRA WILSON Kansas City, Mo. GLENDA WOFFORD Topeka, Ks. DOUGLAS WRIGHT TotowaBoro, NJ. jOHN YOUNG W. Islip, N.Y. Freshmen mm,MmO VVe VVere Saved by the Pass Fad Systenu Remember the first ofthe year when students actually studied? W ' 1 7 ,f4 - 5. .q- Li 2 A 1 .!.-.-...:.-.1-.--g:..1-.-en--1-+A-vu -.1-Q.-1-.1,1-.--.--if-.w.-v-H-1-H ,I ,nm--M, ...A Sixth Lowest Taxed City IN Kansas Excellent Location- On US Highway 56 Excellent Schools--Grade--High--College Excellent Churches--Protestant 8L Catholic Excellent Recreation - Lakes 8a Park L' Swimming - Tennis 8a Golf THE PERFECT PLACE To Live ' Y ' 7 I rv' X BALDWIN , CITY ,Nj To Work To Play To Learn Q Dei KANSAS iv ifff?'?WF73v , 1 R JOHNSON Baldwin State Bank CHEVROLET Baldwin City, Kansas Make Our Bank Your Bank Away From Home. . . Capital Account lB400,000.00 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CHEVROLET Sales and Service Baldwin, Kansas Baldwln Floral Flowers for all occasions SELZER S JEWELRY Baldwin City Kansas Phone 594 3111 HITCHCOCK Drug Co PHARMACISTS TO FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS Russel Stover Candies Cosmetics Photo Finishing Ambassador Cards CALL 6711 Store Hours Weekdays and Saturdays 8 A M to 6 P M Closed Sundays 723 8th Baldwin City Kansas I , - 1 a 5w O FIVE VIILES WEST T H E O AK LO DG E POOL DANCING AND YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE V . I , ri '- 4 ' , 5. ai -35 S 51: l , '5,,. .3 .-,gm ' t Lx 2.1 fp gg :v- :sa : Y, iii-vb: Eli ll ,., 51i'afZ'4.L!il15?l?r7i 'Q A il fi--. E - . , mg 1 7 7 1 - H -,--. lm, -,,L hmli ,,,, ,.x,,,,f.,,x.,.,,,.,, ,, , ,,,f,f,,,A,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,.....,...,,........,gi....+....-.,..a..,.,.........--f:-f.-:.--:'-+-f-,-------- --,--- - 4Q5':---f- -,-- f-Mff----ff----'rv--'-- -'+- '-'- ' ......,.-4 rl. - - f-.g:. f 'X T TP' 5-it-55:3-H T-', H5 iklvfb' .-, ------A . -si - A. ...,..-ww. .,.- 'VN I J 4 . Wildcat Boosters THE CHANDELIER Finest Food Downtown Baldwin IVIADI, IIVIPLEMENT CO. Allis-Chalmers Gehl Hesston CAR Y,S SKELL YSER VICE Cooper, Goodyear Tires 594-3640 HETTS STORE Picture Framing Acme Paint New Idea Sales and Service jIFFY CAR WASH Baldwin, Kansas PATIS DARI-RING Baldwin, Kansas CARI,SON'S STANDARD SER VICE Baldwin, Kansas HE Y MA CIIINER Y CO. Baldwin. Lansas i IIALD WIN DR Y GOODS Baldwin, Kansas DA VE 'S PHO TO SER VICE 594-6530 Baldwin, Kansas DACHRIS QUAINTSHOPPE Specializing in the Unusual Baldwin, Kansas STEPHENS BARBER SIIOP 812 High Street CONGRATULATIONS ROBINSON HARD WARE DAI,E'S QUIK CI-IEA' Quality Products with Personalized Service REE VE 'S 5- 70 STORE 594-6651 Baldwin, Kansas UL .M ,,, , ...... ,,,,., Y. ..Y. - , Tom 46, 50, 51,108 ,.-11: s 1 xt .a.,,a 9- ,wggd Li v -,A f--ng-,swf--If-an 1 .... . ...... . ..-......- A Y--. A r-f-M - ' ---H '9 l A Abendroth, Robert 112 ACADEMICS DIVISION 12 Ackerman, Kris 154 ACTIVITIES DIVISION 44 Adams, Creed 120 ADMINISTRATION 14 Airey, Steven 154 Alexander, Chris Alexandcrhjanet 99, 114, 115, 132 Alexander, Larry 46, 53, 120, 149 Alley, Deborah 107, 154 Allison, M. 108 Allison, Rebecca 97, 115, 117, 144 Almond, Peter 63 Alsop, Sue 111, 149 Amick, Lois 149 Anderson, Myrta 28, 97 Anderson, Ron 112, 132 Andrews, Charles 154 Ann, Fan Choon Aragona, Linda 154 Archer,john 65, 112, 154 Arnold, Edward 46, 60, 107, 144 Arnold, Elizabeth 111, 149 Arnold, Ronald Arnold WJ. 43 Asel, Kathy 99, 107, 132 Asman, Brenda 68, 154 ATHLETICS DIVISION 130 Atkinson, Eva 27 Austin, Marty 60, 112, 154 Aversano, Pam 155 Avery, Debbie 155 Avery, Howard 112, 132 B Bacus, Richard Baker,joan 111,155 Bailey, W.j. 29 Baker, Eric 155 Baker, Mozelle 100, 149 Baker, Roy 46, 60, 144 Baker, Stephen Balao, Frances 93, 115, 144 Balke, David Ballew, Connie 97, 103,119,149 Banta, Leslie 103, 115, 155 Baranovic,James 112 Barker, Barbara 132 Barnett, Charlotte 88, 107, 155 Barnett,jay 46 BASEBALL 62 BASKETBALL 56 Bates, Brick 120, 144 Bates, Sharil 149 Baxter, Richard 101, 120, 132 Bealve, Bruce Beall, Susan Bebb, Beth 100, 107 Bebermeyer, Margaret 115, 149 Becker, Robin Beckham, Annette Beckley, Robert Beinke, Hans 108, 155 Bellissimo, Samuel 120 Benich,-Iohn112, 155 Bennett,-Iohn112, 132 Bennett, Phillip 116, 155 Berg, Gregg Bernath, Wayne 116, 125 Bevan, E. Dean 22 Bianda, Kenneth 116, 155 Bierman, Keith 120, 155 Biggs, Margaret Bills, Richard 93, 155 Birc, Thomas Bivona, Dennis 46, 82, 84, 108 Black, Brad Black,john 108 Blair, Catherine 98, 149 Blanton, Elaine Blosser, Cathy 155 Blundon, Ennis 78, 93 Blythe, Sarajane 93, 119, 133, 97 Boan, Pam 93, 96 Bodecker, Bill 120, 133 Bolin, Kris 72, 74, 88, 115, 149 Bolls, Patricia 155 Bostrom, Robert 116, 149 Botbot, Simaan Bower, Arminta Bowerman, Robert 46, 47, 50, 133 Bowerman, Tim 60, 108, 155 Bowers. Chuck 46, 65, 112 I DEX BOWLING 63 Bowling, Robert 46, 48, 53 Boyd, I. L. 42 Bradbury, Marsha 144 Branch, Mary Brannum, Otto 155, 53 Brawner, Tom 104 Brewster, Gary 112 Bricke, Margaret 28 Bricker, Susan 107 Bridges, Ralph 149 Briggs, Kenneth 144 Briggs, Trueman 53 Brinkworth, Henry 155 Briscoe, Donna 100, 133 Brockmann, Allen Brookhart, Kathy 155 Brooks, W. A. 26 Brower, Donald 150 Brown, Calvin 60 Brown, Brown, Carrie 111, 133 Carol Brown, Cheryl Brown, D. L. 30 Brown,janey 115 Brown, M ark Brow n, Patricia Brow ni Buhlig, ng, Kurt 108 Gayle 155 Bulluck, Betty 97, 133 Burg,Jane 107 Burke, Bonnie 103, 107, 150 Burkert, Mike Burkindine, Hall 46, 50, 51, 108 Burkindine, Tim 46, 47, 48, 49, 1 Burnha m, Barbara 93,115,150 Burns,J. T. 42 Burrel, Michael 60 Bush, Carol 119 Bushman, Ronald 156 C Callahan, Alice 31 Calvin, Garry Campbell, Raymond 60 Cantrell,,Iohn Carlson, Linda 98, 119, 150 Carr,Jim 104 Carrike r, E. I. 18 Caruthers, Dennis 156 Caruthers, Gary 103, 120, 133 Carwell, Sue 156 Casey, Pat 112 Castle, Linda 156 Chainey, David Chan, Peter Chatham, Rick Chen, Paul Chen, Thomas Cherng,Jim-Chan Chesser,Jim 4, 116 Christoffersen, Barbara 29' Christy,,Iudy 134 Chubb, David 93, 104, 156 Church ill, Cliff 101, 112 Clark, Ed 53, 65, 156 Clark, Leslie 93, 96 Clayton, William 64, 120, 134 Clippingerhl. A. 38 Clippingerhjohn 46, 48 Cloepfil, Quinn Coatney,jerry 104 Coats, Steve 108, 150 Cobb, Edna 23 Cochran, Steve 116 Coleman, Gary 98, 100, 104, 150 Collins, Willetta Colson, Edwin 156 Compton, Brian 120, 156 Comstock,jenni1'er 99, 103, 115. Cooper, Charles 94 Cooper, Emily 93, 95 Corbin, Mason 108, 156 Correll Courtney, Robert 120 Courtney, R. V. 40 Cox, Linda 73,100, 102, 111, 13 Cox, Penny 85, 119, 132, 134 Cox, Robert Cradduclt, Terry 50, 56, 108 Craig. Connie,115. 134 Craig, Larry 104 Craig, Valerie 134 0 1 4 Cramer, Kyle Cramer, Chris 81, 135 Crandall, Douglas 120 Crawford, Ed Crawford, Glenn Crawford, Linda Crockett, Karin CROSS COUNTRY 58 Crouch, Steve 81, 93, 97, 120, 156 Crute, Beverly 16, 97 Crute, Virginia 79, 88, 93, 97, 119 Culter, Mark 93, 96, 120, 150, 81 Cyr, R. H. 39 D Dalton, Eleanor Danielson, Brad 112 Davee, R. W. 42 Davidson, Dinah Davidson, Laura Davis, Danny 93, 116, 150 Davis, Elizabeth 97, 156, 80, 81 Davis, Margaret 156 Davis, Nancy 111 Davren,john 104 Deale, Gayle 93, 150 Deale, Peggy 6, 93, 98, 150 Debrick, Fran 93, 144 Dechairo, Roger 112 Deel, Ronda 22 deHaan, Pat Del Barco, Deloris 23 Dennison, Frances 102 DeNoon, Michael 46, 50, 100, 108, DePalma,janice 107, 135 DEPARTMENTS 22 D'Eroole, Fred Derry Robert 100, 112, 64 DeSpain, Barbara 144 DeSpain, Ira 135 Dfssauer, Sharon Dibblehjames Dick,j. P. 19 Dickerson, Tom Dickey,judy115,156 Dixon, Nedra 88, 97,81 Doane, Phillip 93, 116, 156 Donihue, D. D. 25, 97 Doty, David 64, 96, 100, 120, 144 Doty,j. E. 14 Doudna,j. C. 24 Drake,janet Droge, Elizabeth Duboo, Charles 120, 156 Durand, Dana 108 Durant, Rozelyn Dureka, Mignon 93, 97, 119, 150 Durnal, Chet 135, 97 E Ebberts, Nancy 93, 95, 111, 150 Ebright, Elizabeth 22 Edie, Rita 156 Edmunds, L. V. 30 Elder, Otis Ellenstine, D. L. 27, 97 Elliott, Richard 116, 157 Elmquest, Larry Elniff, Richard Elsham, Steven Emery, Doug 101, 145 Emery, Steve Epler, Tom 46, 108, 156 Erwin,joNina 97, 135, 102 Esposito, Anthony 135 Evans, Tom 104 Evans,-Ianice 107, 157 Evans,joyce 107, 157 Evensen, Greg 93, 96, 150 F Falk, Larry 135 149 Farmer, Michelle 101, 103,111, 150 Farris, Michael Farruggia, Philip 64 Feingold, Allan ' Fern,james Ferrell, Thomas 100, 145 Feuer, Tom 157 Fields,jane 93, 157 Fields, Carl 56 Findlay, Tom 64, 67, 101, 112 Findlay, Scott 112, 145 Fink, Larry 56, 60, 61, 108 Fink,-joe 156 Finks,john ,,. .,... ' wr' -or , J ,,,,xvr ' 41.22 ,,.,., ... ,,,,. ez. ,.., arg.. x .,,e, , Fisher, Anne 93, 157 Fisher, Frederica 119, 135 Fisher,John 104, 135 Fisher, Teresa 98, 135 Fitzpatrick, Bernadette 119, 157 Flaker, Tom 56, 157 Fleetwood, Linda 119 Fleming,Joe 60, 93 Flory, Shirley, 135 FOOTBALL 64 Ford, Charles 93, 157 Foreman, W. C. 40 Foster,Janet115, 150 Foster, Steven 157 Fouts, Linda 115 Franklin, Darrell 104, 145 Franklin, Nadine 157 Frazier, Ann 150 Frederick,Jenni 115, 157 Fredrickson, Lucille 101, 115, 158 Freeman,John, 150 Freeman, Mary Frentzen, Marlee Fung, G. G Gallagher, Patricia 158 Galyardt, Grant 120, 121, 145, 53 Gangwere, Margaret 74, 115, 145 Garfield, Ted 79, 93, 135, 97, 81 Gemmel, Cliff 100, 132 Genthei',John Gerkin,Jule111, 157 Gerstenberger, Dean 100, 136 Gholson,Jill Gibb, Betty 115, 136 Gibbens, Michael 64 Gibbs, Melinda 93, 136 Gieringer, Mary Giese, Gail 103, 115, 157 Gilbert, Bruce 58, 59, 101, 145, 60, 61 Gilges, Nancy Gilmore, Carole 23 Gimblet, Bobby 158 Gipson, Frieda 35 Gish, David 46,120, 158 Gish, L. A. 35, 99 Gist, Gregory Glass, Richard 112 Glassen, William 112, 136 Glasser, Theodore 145 Gleason,Judy 107, 145 Glossip, Richard 136 Goetze, Stephen 108 Goff, Greg 54, 57, 104, 53 GOLF 65 Goodfriend, Tom 108 Gourley, Pat 93, 119, 158 Grant,Joyce Grantham, Ann 100, 115, 150 Graziano, William 39 Greenlee, Rich 158 Greer, Naaman 120 Gregg, Pamela 111, 136 Griffin,Jane 107 Griffin, Mildred Griffing, Arthur 78, 93, 158 Griffiths, Pamela 107 Grimm, Rodna 119, 150 Gross, Candy 119 Gross, Dean 56 Groth, Paul Groves, Mike 46, 51, 108 Guenther, Kathleen 6, 93, 119, 158 Guenther, Robert 104, 145 Gunderson, Debra 107 H Haberstroh, Ray 98, 104 Haldiman, Dennis Ham, Enrique Harnblin, Ralph Hammond, Robert Hankins, Sondra 93, 98, 99, 100, 145 Hanline, Barbara 86, 87, 111, 154, 158 Hannah, William 120 Hansen, Richard Hansen, Roberta Hanson, Dan 46, 159 Hardy, Mark Harm, Richard 46 Harris, Alan 46, 48, 129 Harris, Robert 158 Harrison, Rusty 103, 108, 159 Hartley, Ross 104 Hartpenee, Roger Haskin, Mark Haskin,John 93, 97, 104, 145 Hatcher,J. B, 27 . . , ,,., ,. .-A .. -:,,,,,:,- , , ,A ..,,. .. ' -.4.z.L...:..:...-a.. can-:cc .. ,s....-.. 4.1:.4.ua.., ..4.,..-.-.......-,a-.,N.- sy ,, Y Hathaway, L. R. 41 Hawkinson, Christine 119, 136 Hecker, Dan 60,61,108 Hedges,Judith 102, 136 Heidrick, Dayna 94, 159 Hempy, Ted 104 , Henderson, Harriet 93, 96, 111, 145 Herring, Bill Hertel, Robert Hater, David Hewett, Danny 137 Hey, Roxy, 87, 119, 151 Kickey, Marla 107 Hicks, Karen 111 Higgs,Janet 159 High, Moldred 73 Hill, Alfred 112, 151 Hill, S. C. 35, 99 Hill Teresa Hinson, 24 Hirsch, Dan 112, 137, 64 Hix, Mary 87, 151 Hobson, Alrena 145 ' Hockenauer, Cathy 99, 100, 111, 145 Hoffman, Robert 129 Hoile, Phyllis 4, 145 Holland, Louis 108, 137 Holmes,Jacqueline 159 Holwick, Gary 120 Hong, Chun Hopkins, Stephen 159 Horn, Cynthia 97, 98, 111, 137 Horn, Steven 104, 159 Horner, G. C. 38 Hornbeck, Roger 46, 48, 107, 151 Horning, Lynne Horvath, Karen 100, 103, 119, 151 Houchin, Anthony 137 Housh, David 145, 102 Housh, Robert HOUSING ORGANIZATIONS 106 Houts,John 112 Howard, Richard 101, 116, 151 Howe, Carolyn 30, 88 Howell, Margaret 16 Hoyle.eConnie 98. 101.107, 132, 133 Huebner, David 104 Huey,Jane107 Hughes, Holt 104, 159 Hull, Bud 58, 59, 120,137 Hull, Butch 120, 137 Hulse, Martha 111, 151 Huntoon,John 93, 159 Hussey, William 159 Hussman,James 116, 137 I Igoe, Debra 119, 159 Illman, Susan 111, 159 Imperial, Robert 100, 154,159,97,81 lmwalle,James 159 IngIe,Jesephine 40 Innes, Ronald lrick,J. S. 36, 46 Iwig, Mark 159 lwig, William 159 J Jeffcock, Wendy 107, 159 Jefferson, Linda 145 Jensen, Cathy 107, 159 Jensen,John 104 Jensen, Kay 69, 159 Jewett, Holly Johanning, Marilyn 137 Cutting class 'I Johnson, Al 108 Johnson, Alphonso 60 Johnson, Barbara 73, 107 Johnson, Donald 100. 138 Johnson, Eric Johnston, Edward 58, 59, 159 Johnston,James 46, 160 Jones Barbara 73, 98, 99,100,138 Jones, Chester Jones, Kenneth 46, 47, 48, 49 Jones, Leroy 108, 160, 64 Jones, Nancy 31 Jones, Bob 104 Jones, Stan 104, 151, 53 Jones, Wanda 115, 160 Jordan, Bradley 116, 160 Jublet, Wendy 101, 119,160 Julich, Blair JQUNIORS 144 Kalb, Skip 46,50,103, 104, 160 Kahle, R. C. 23 Katz,Janet Kay, Larry Keilman, Gerald 42 Kelly, Mary Kay 115, 145 Kelsey,Jeline115, 160 Kennedy,John 46 Kennedy, Kurt 120 Kerr, Becky 93, 151 Kienegger, Mark 67, 108 Kincl, Barry 46, 50, 51, 104 King, Keith 112, 63 Q King, Leonard 120, 151 Kinney, Karen 101, 107 Kirk, H. L. 28, 97 Kirk, Lenni 87, 93, 115, 160 Kitchen, Wayne 60 Klassen. Darla 78, 82, 84, 93, 118, 119 Klosin, Robert 160 Knecht, Robert 100, 146 Kneebone, Ronald 160 Knight, Meg 151 Kochan, P. C. 25 Kochsmeier, Vera 98, 107, 138 Koelling, Ronald 138 Kozlak, Martin 160 Krawitz, Kark 98, 100, 120, 149,151 Kreeger, Linda 93,115,151 KreighbaumJ. Kruse, Linda 88, 119 Euntz,John112 Lamb, Kathleen Lambert, Mary 119, 138 Lange,Judy 93, 160 Larkin, Don 57, 138, 53 Larrick, Ray Lasman, Steven 116, 151 Lau, William Lauridsen, L. I, 39 Lawellin, Vera 123 Laswon, Bruce Leake, Susan 99, 103, 119, 151 Lebofsky, Steve 100, 108, 154 LeDoux, Dale 101 Leek,James112, 160 Lehr, Evelyn 151 Leitnaker, Rebecca 99, 107, 152 Leitnaker, Ruth 87, 115, 160 Leopard, Lynn 138 Levering, Donald Lewis,James 160 is more fun if you have a partner. ,151,97 YI 'H v--1 -1+-on-W,-.-. Lidikay Lind'i107 161 Lieneman Marlys 115 Lilley Susan 103 115 Lilley Tom112 65 Lilly Steve 46 120 152 Ling Evelyn Lipps Robert 116 Litten Gilbert 46 Lloyd, Chuck 93, 96, 112, Lobb, Linda 138 Lofflinhlohn 102 Lom1nao,j j 32 LoPinto, Stephen 93, 116, 117, 61 Lovvorn, Michael 161 Lowe, Stephen Lueers, Barbara 93, 146 Lutz, Mark 5, 120, 65 Lynch, Chris 120 Lynch,,Iuan1ta Michelson Kenton 46 0 Vliles Charles 162 Vliles Thomas 60 61 Vliller Allen Nfiiller Anita 93 96 97 100 1 Vliller Dorothy 36 'VIiller Sue Vliller Susan Mills Larry 60 'v11lls, Lucy Nfiills, Patti 93, 98, 162 Minnis, Madon100,119,146 Minshall, Kay 111, 146 Nflmteer, Dan 108, 162 Vimtun, Garth 162 Mitchell, Carl 93, 60 Mitchellhlohn Mitchell,-Iudy 93 Moane Stan 162 O Dell Diana 152 Ogg james 108 OLeary Mike 46 50 163 Olka Richard 146 ONeal V11chael55 104 163, 53 O Neil Roger 120 146 Orleff Susan 74 86 87 115,152 O Rourke Steven Orr Dana107 163 Orr, Randall 112, 163 Owings, Conn! 115 Paddock,jeff 120, 152 Paddock, Pamela 115, 146 Page, Thomas Paine, Wendley 111 Painter, Kathy Pak, Hi Whan Palm, Michelle 139 Pardue, William 104, 139 '- 'f'1' 7-' jffnl p, '1 'f-rr , 'J 50 .1 ,,... A ,.,.... 1. '- . 5 A - - . v r --......a:... I-ff3V1fl51,10hn 138 Michael, V. D. 19, 34, 99 O 1 ' 4 1 1 4 , , 162, 6 1 , ' ' , , 153, 1 ' , , l Y ' 1 1 l 1 1 Y 1 I 1 1 , Y i 1 . i Y . ' , , , 1 ' , ' , , , , 19,149,152 ' ,L V , , ' , 4 l 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . ' . A - i 1 , 146 1 1 1 ' 1 , I . . . . , . H . . - P . I - 1 A . Lynch, Mark 112, 161 Lynch, R. V. 41 Lyon, Brenda 111 M MacFarland, Stephen 93, 161 MacKenzie, Marian 69, 99, 111, 146 McCain, Morman 120 McChesney, Karen McClure, Willis McConniff,janice 88, 119, 161 McFadden, Patricia McGinley, Eugene McGinley, Pat 161 McGraw, Dan 112 McHenry, Ronald 108, 162 Mclver, Greg McKee,jonathan McKelvey, Sally 73 McKinley, Chuck 78, 162, 97 McLaughlin, Mark 146 McNally Arthur 160 Mackey,joAnn 115 Maguire, Bruce 116, 161 Mahone, Karlene Malicy, Neal 15 Maliff,john 161 Malloy, Lynda 111 Malloy, Paul 46, 47, 48, 108, 80 Mangun, Connie 98, 111 Mansfield, C. L. 37, 53 Manson,,Ienny 72, 111, 146 Manville, Donald 108, 161, 60 Mardock, Steven 120 Marshall, Kathy 68, 69, 100, 107, Marshall, Teresa 2, 69, 107 Martin, Ray 46, 161, 60 Martin, Phyllis 161 Mason, Paul 108, 161 Mathews, Paula Matzigkeit, Kathryn 146 Mauch Alan 100, 108 Mauch, Pam 97 Maxwell, Deborah 93, 96, 97, 115, 146 Mayberger, Tom 100, 139 Meakinulill Meighen,john 58, 59 Mester, Robert 112, 162 Michael, David 132,102 Mobleyli Lynn 111, 146 Moffett, Cahty Molen, Winfield Moodle, Charles 79, 93, 97, 162 Moody, Steven 116, 117, 162 Mooney, Cynthia 119, 152 Mooney, Kenneth 120, 65 Moore, David Morche, Kathryn 162 Morgan, Margaret 119 Morris, Thomas Morrison, Gladys Morrisonhjudy Morreale, Thelma 32 Mortensen, Clifford MortonLR. E. 104. 146 Moses,,Iames 93, 64 Moye, Renee Moyle, David 46, 48, 108, 162 Mueller, D. A. 32 Muncy, Denise 93, 96, 152, 97, 81 Munger, Tim 46, 53, 54, 56, 104, 139 Munro, Carol 93, 139 Murphy, Douglas Murphy, Irene Muscarnera, Barbara 162 Musgrave, C.-I. Musgrave,,Iohn 34 llmlyers, Nancy 162 Nabors, Caroline Naficy, Kamran 94, 108, 162 Naficy, Keveh 64 Nash, Dennis Navarreteuluanjose Neal, Marsha 139 Nease, William 98, 018 Needham, Patricia 162 Neill, Barbara 93, 162 Nelsen, Marsha 107, 162 Nelson, Carol 146 Nelson,joyce 93, 96, 98, 119, 146, 81 Nesbitt,john 93, 96 Nichols, Geoffrey 163 Nonemaker, Walter 139 Nopvichai, Thai 11 1 Norris, Terrie Northdurft, Marjorie 99, 139 Nugent, Randy 112 Last minute cramming is sometimes necessary Parks, Merle 100, 120, 146 Parsons, David Paske, Michael Patt, Carolyn 119, 139 Paulson, Beverly Peacock, Diane 103, 119, 140 Pearson, Gail 101, 111, 162 Pcrry,jane 93 Peters, George 60 Peters,jean 146 Peterson Denny Peterson, Doris 36 Peterson,,Iason Petro, David 163 Pettis,-Iennifer 107 Pharr, Robert 101, 104, 146 Pherigo, Linda 93, 96, 119, 81 Phillips, Barbara 111, 154 Phillips, Ethel Phillips, R. L. 24, 64 Phillips, Robert 147 Phillips, William Piane, Robert Pickett, Walter 60, 61 Piburn, Susan Pierce, Frank Pierce, Dick 104, 163 Pierce, Paul Pierce, Richard 104 Pinsompongse, Vanpen Piper,james108, 163 Plank, Tom 108 Polyzoides, Constantinos 147 Pose,Jeffrey 120, 63 Post, Robert 140 Potts, Gregory 46, 50, 163 Powell, Allen 112, 147 Pride, Michael 140 Pryor, Charles Purvis, Fred Q Quinn,james R Rzgca, Debra Ramberg, Charles 120, 140 Ramel,,jill115,147 Randel, Dana 104 Rasadi-Etemad, Bigan Ray, Linda 140 Reeves, Margaret 93, 119, 164 Reeves Susan 103, 107 Reinhardt, Patricia 115, 164 Reitz, Al 104, 164 Remington, Annaloy 115, 140 Reynolds, Doug 164, 60, 61 Reynolds,Jane 164 Rhodes, Bruce Rhudy, Randy 101, 104, 147 Rice, W. C. 92, 30 Richards Barbara 25 Richards, Dean 104, 164 Richardson, Barry 19 Richardson, Rebecca 164 Richter, Frank 100, 104, 132, 14 Ridgway, Martha 147 Rimes,jeanne 164 ' Rings, Charles Rippy, Marvin 56, 60, 53 Rivera, William Roach, Gloria 93, 152 Robertsonhlanet 88, 140 Robertson, Rebecca 115, 147 Robertson, Roy 46, 104 Robinson, Tim 108 Robinson, Richard 164 Rockhold, Marta 93. 107, 164 0 Rogers, Martin 99, 120, 140, 63 Rogers, Patricia 5, 111, 160. 161 Rogers, Philip Rose, L. L. 24 Rosso, Donald Roth, Dan 60 Rowe,Joanne111 Rowlands, Robert 164 Ruff, Oliver 46, 47, 50, 51, 85, 9 Ruhlen, R. L. 24 Ruhlen, Tom 120, 164 Rush, Barbara 111, 164 Russell, Fletcher Russell, Richard 93, 141 Russell Spencer Russell T. L. 29 Rutherford Ray 112 Q Saed lsam Sails Deborah 119 Sakas Jack 165 53 Sandstrom P. G. 24 Sasala Stephen 46 108 Sauer Peggy Savoy Elena111 165 Sayeg Gal:-riel116 141 63 Scanlon a Schaffer Richard 120 141 Schaub Karen115 141 Schempf MaryJane 107 147 Schenck Carl 93 141 Schenck Rebecca 93 141 Scheuerman Lana 93 165 Schlick William 93 116 156 Schmidt Sue Schneeberger Ed 100 108 141 Schubel Deloris 87 115 165 Schulz Carol 152 Schulz Stephen Schumann Saron 142 Schuster Steven Schutte Philip Schwarz anelle Scott Carolyn Scott David 64 142 Scott Jane 111 165 Scott Linda 165 Scraper Randy 93 120 15281 Seager Dennis 64 120 042 Seager Patric1a142 Sears D G 53 Sears Linda Sears Randy 152 Sebring David 108 165 Sellers Edwtna8 86 87 111 Sells Pamela3 119 165 Selzer David 101 104 Selzer James 104 142 Service A R 31 Seward Carol 93 165 Shaw Donna 142 9, 120, 140 Sherman an86 87 110 111 152 Shimonek Sally 107 142 Shi le Van 152 P Y Shipman Candy 68 103 107 165 Shtrar Debra 93 165 Sumar Chuck 112 162 Simmons Rayna 97 Simpson Mike 152 Simpson Teresa 81 Sims Bruce Simunac oseph Smnett Claude Skelding Gordon Slider Patricia Small Gaye 93 115 165 Smetzer Barbara 93 Smlssman Clarine 27 Smith A 112 Smith D V 32 Smith David8 116 165 Smith Donna 119 165 Smith Douglas 120 Smith Horace Smith Gtnny111 142 Smith James H Smith amesS Smith Jerry 46 165 Smith ohn Smith Judith 111 Smith Marolyn Smith Sidney Smith William165 Smithson William Snook Linda 119 Snow Dorothy 93 147 Snow K L 19 Sollars, Gary 104 Sollars, Marilyn 69, 103, 115, 165 SOPHOMORES 150 Sorenson, Gary 46, 165 Soxman, Carol 79, 115, 166, 97, 81 Sparling,Janet 107, 166 Spear, K. E. 37, 46, 65 Spencer, Gail 166 Sperry, Robert 112 Spiva, Tammeria 107 Stadheim,Jerry 53 Stark, Donna 152 Starkey, Berton 93, 166 Stegner, Linda 93. 166 Steil Sarah 87 93 115 Steinbrueck Janice 119 Stelmach Chris 166 Stephens Barbara Stephenson Ronald 108 Stephenson Tanner 120 64 Stewart Ralph Stewart Randall 93 152 Stewart Robert Stewart Wayne 100 101 153 63 Stockuyer Suzanne 99 111 147 Stone Bart 166 A Stone braker Judy 115 147 Stoskopf Danid 120 142 Stouffer Michael 46 47 48 108 143 Stouppe Hugh 22 Stransky onetta 103 115 166 Strattan Robert 120 Stuart Rand181 STUDENTS 130 Suh l R 28 Sutherland John 104 Swanson Sue 107 TABLE OF CONTENTS 11 Talarovich William 73 Tanner Donna Tebbe Joyce 119 147 Terrel T 112 Terry Russ 120 147 Thiem Terry 104 Thomas Deborah Thomas Ginny 107 Thomson Mary111 166 Thornburg Frances 33 93 98 147 Tiffany Jeannine 98 99 103 115 148 Tllgham Phillip143 Timmons Robert 93 166 Todd Cheryl 98 115 144148 Todd Michael 46 50 51 Tolefree Patricia Tolsma Donna166 TRACK 60 Tracy anet 33 98 Trent Vlarilyn 148 Treptow Deborah 100 119 Trotta Mark 104 144 148 True Paul Tsai Cheng Wen Tucker Christine 69 107 166 Tung James Turner David 46 48 108 60 61 Tyner Vlark112 Uhlenhake John 58 59 60 61 Underwood Patrtc11119 Underwood Roxie 114 Vallier Carol8 166 VanBuskirk Lindse 111 Vance Gayle4 68 l69 74 86 87 115 3 Vance Millard 65 166 Vanderpool Brenda Van Fossan Barbara VanHoesen Cheryl 166 VanVorst Gary 153 Varnau Don 103 116 Vtets Barbara 86 87 110 111 3 Villa Sandra 98 101 119 Volz Linda 143 Wacht Patrtcta166 Wade John 93 Walden Diane 69 107 Wallace ames Wallingford Michael116 166 Wantland James Ward Vlichael83 103 120 Ward Mitchell Ward Patty115 148 Warner Pamela 93 94 148 97 80 Warnock Varol107 143 Warnock Susan 107 153 ust ten more minutes and we should be through' Warrick Beverly 93 99 100 143 Wartman Bom 88 98 100 101 115148 Wartman Joni 88 115 144 148 Watts Cheryl 107 148 Weakley Jerry 143 Webb F L 16 Webb Marc1a119 167 Weddle Kenneth 104 Weedman C H 31 Weeks Robert 148 Wehmeyer Marcella Weible Michael 112 Weiderman Douglas 167 Weiser Philip 46 64 167 Weldon Stephen Weeliver Harriet Wells Fred 94 112 Welter Richard 108 167 60 West W1l1tam78 93 120 Whmery Carolyn111 148 White White White White White Barbara Jim 108 Chris 46 65 108 147 148 Norman R M 41 Whitney Wallace 120 Wtens Barbara Wightman Fred 79 104 Wiley Maureen 11 Wilkinson Thomas Willey Pamela 153 Williams Carolyn 115 148 Williams Lane Williams Paxton 104 153 102 Williams R E 26 97 Williams R1chard4 104 Williams Robert 104 Wilnauer Kipp 91 120 Wilper Jerry 58 59 95 98 100 1 Wilson Cynthia 94 111 Wilson Debra119 167 Wilson Diane 99 107 143 Wilson Gary 108 Witter Julia 69 115 143 Wofford Glenda 167 Wohltman Philip 56 094 148 Wong Thomas Wong Siong Mee 93 Woo Daniel Woodbury Marvin 108 Wooster Patricia 119 148 Wright Brent 46 50 51 60 Wright Douglas 167 60 Winderly Michael 56 47 48 Wyrick Sue 103 119 143 Wyrick Terry 46 XYZ Yip Andrew Young Eric 93 148 Young Jerry 46 50 51 120 148 Young John 116 167 Zander John Zentner E B 25 Zimmerman John Zando Rick 167 120 148 -s I L2 I hx P1scHs1.vsAnsaaKs1Na X P. 0, Bax 3b Mnrcclinc, Missouri 64658 Telephone 1816! 376-3523 The FACE of completion . . . - the completion 'of another year at Baker University this 1970 WILDCAT. Thinking back over this past year you remember days of work, study, fun, fulfill disappointment, laughter, tears, and silence. Each was new, each tomorrow was filled with hope anxiety, each yesterday was imprinted with memories. you reminisce and remember this year, l hope that yearbook may make you smile alittle as you are rerr of the many wonderful memories of Baker, the excit of games, the high hopes at Homecoming, the anxieties finals, and all the people you've come in contact Now all we have are memories, the memories of facess Each face represents an-individual, an individual complete in himself. i And all of these individual faces together make up the face of a university-our university. May I present to you the faces of Baker and one year at Baker University. It's all over . . . ' . . . . the FACE of completion. Jeannine Tiffany Wildcat Editoi , W zz- v nd ar, nt, ay nd As his led nt of th. es. al 'es ry, 31 Jn. HY or . ., Z . .Y . . fa-iifrr-Tm-av.-f X, - J . ,--AY H... i.,,1..'-..4 f... ' ,. - ' 'Agfa-,Q P . , 'LA - ..1 , - - 3 ' -' ,fr f 9'-' . J .- . , r , J, 135' vita H' X '3' hifi. h - - ..' .,...' 'A p ,f , . 1 'u 1 i 'a .. ...- xx 1 xnxx x x li' - - - ' . . - - '- ' - ' 1 ' ' ' - ' . x 1. 'Y ' '- Q. . ', . 2 ' - - 11.1 -- '1:g-mace,-.:a.v:.:c::,-:c..f.....-..,3n.u,..han.w,v.n.:.:..1..a:. M.-.-,:.-.,.,.z,,,p. -- - 4 -4 .4 ,4Au..4..+ .uf,.o:...A...e.s...,. 3,-.f:f:w-f-T-T'-2--n,..2.,., -,k7,,, 1, -l f L..,.. , .I -, . ,, A V, . ., .,, f' J