Friends University - Talisman Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1967 volume:

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I 61 ,, 1 gi ii.. . rv 'Q as 9'9 ' ' X .Q ' , K Q ugfxs, uk J, ,img . ,W ,, lgrsv ,H , Y - f . ,T 4+ 1' 'A ' V ff ' U31 'ii' W' f 023' N V ' 5 ' vw lRg , -1 in X QR , A ,, Sify ?ii5.,4,,w, MW QW, if gn 17 R 2. -.+A in S ' ,Q .4 -,W 'U49fb.,,.,,,Q 5-b.?J,f,i, t x x ix. A QQ? U -H-ef :rv ' . Q. . gg.-' . 1 A , .af ,fu 1 gr A Q xg . wx . 1' 'Q 'n Q, if ,gh 'Pa dr- 0' X X ,RM x ,, . 1,af2'ifb? '2f'i4,v'.. ' ' 9 fx :cam gr . ' , gn-J 4 iam f 9 I df? A V xg- warts? A LL J... V kegef V? gg? ' Y Wx? T51 2 if . if M wx m f A V Q., 3,L, , ' Wh V Am? ' J A f N i 2 55 . 1 A A- ,M 'K A rf W f xv k 1 f 8 Wg. K I I W Q ',.:.A ,, X W i ?5?g?'M'?7E r I ' in frm Mg . ' V w may . f 4 Ziggy Q, ,. M3 if ff' TALISMAN P 'V v-M-Mn-v--W AWAL M- E '.':f?,z.Pf L .L E -S I S., ,Ax Y K ' Q- L -Q' . -S -Q. FRIEND UNIVERSITY WICHITA, KANSAS! 1967 - 5 51 ' I' :. ia. Mr. and Mrs. E. Lee Raines Facts about the cow are told by Professor Raines to Ted Torkleson and Wallace Forrest. 2 Dedicated to Mr. and Mrs. E. Lee Haines who both re- tired this year after instructing the students of Friends University. Both have seen Friends grow and develop in many areas. Mr. Raines has instructed Friends' colle- giates for 19 years. ln addition to being the head of the agricultural department, he also taught geology. He co-sponsored the Agri- l-Arts Club and was chairman of the Student Affairs Committee for four years. When the cafeteria was managed by the school, Nlr. Raines grew the vegetables for it. The irri- gation system we now have was started by him. Nlrs. Raines taught at Friends for 25 years and served as head of the home economics department. when Sumpter Hall was being built, she realized the need for a child de- velopment lab-playroom so students could observe children in actual situations. She is the authoress Of Ma11czSir1g Living Kind which has been placed in 148 countries around the world by the United States lnfor- mation Service. Different types of notebooks are discussed by Coeta Weid ner, Professor Raines, ,lean Young and Sharon Kdams. . - , Contents Dedication .......... - 2 Student Life - - - - 4 Athletics - - - - 20 Interests - - - - 36 Academics - - - - , 82 Individuals .......... - - 94 Index and Advertisement - - - - A 131 3 A 421. 7 1 ik sen ' .f 3323412 3 f :-mg.. , ww wg, .X X4 A . , Shw m , yi if .gy . Jug, 1 , N . , f 'hi fi 11 15, 4. f 's 'Y gh ,,,,', ffw f ffkjj Jv,f'.. -i 4 12' ' 34 .1 k 5. 2' tx iA,!'f we :A +,Mff,,f8 4' . '- w +V W., , , ,ff sy, W y m,,Q,H3,. 42,55 ' Kwai, 'W ww-'Mi 1. 1 5 wi: H A , , WMM! irfxk i ,QQ ,,,,,,,Q J m1fTg'f,s ,Z , s,,w.j 1 J' g v 1 4 . wif? S' W.. , fy. Q sw Q, N :fl ,A f ww uw, J 3 Y 4- ,pf- aff --isa ND! W.,...,. '15 'Qwf e A SE .1 eg. . -fe 1 x K ,.:, his ki il ' 'ffikfzsfgig .fi bf' 55312 A- isliawzdw .L H' -... l ami 1 an f , an ,4 ,J Agri-Arts Building 5 ii Y: Q f If 1 Q! f WW Stanley Gymnasium Log Cabin Davis Administration Building 6 Sumpter Hall -1 Married Students' Apartments W0men's Residence Hall 't fgl gp F' grated, ,ir fy -,,, ff 9x4-1 -I ,ri ,..K'5Ji,'4X, f?X':1f'V W 4 M4 Q MQ ' fr- 7 This is where it ull begins. A student must get his card Durin Awards Chi el, Miss Swanson presents an and sign it in order to he recorded for ehapel attendance. K What every best dressed president should wear to school. llr. Ray receives the award for the faculty member who participated the most in Sadie Hawkins Week. ,ig if 5, I . ...a- 'Y M, 8 .La award to Loren Winters for being the outstanding freshman in freshman mathematics. 9,1 we as 1: W 3 , .24 LP is M' t X . I Stanley Gymnasium provided the setting for cheerleader tryouts. Reigi Diehl performs a cheer. The Most Promising Freshman Girl in Delta Rh0Award is conferred to ,janet Lehman by alumna member Susan Prichard. Talisman royalty are Queen Linda Muller, King Jim Ellis and Court Jim Day, Susie Elliott, Fred Boles, Sharon Adams, Bob Johnson and Gaye Francis. Chapel speakers covered a variety of topics. Diverse Programs Held During Chapel Period Trophy to the outstanding participant in track is presented to Clyde Ellis by Coach Buller. 5 . 5. 9 R6l!f611'I.Ng the official rules of Friends University Model United Nations are the officers: Bill Madsen, President of thevfhssemblyg Professor Philip Nagley, faculty sponsor: Mary Kay Parker, Secretary-Generalg and Terry Murray, Secretary of the Assembly. Above: Pages f7T0lfI,ff6 valuable assistance by deliv- ering notes and messages from members of one dele- gation to other delegation members. Beloux' jolling rlozrn notes about a speech regarding . . O a resolution hcl sF.U.Nl.U.N.members recall points Frlends Unlverslty about the speecli for later use. Model United Nations Discuss World Issues Securily Council members meet simultaneously while the General Assembly is in session. They discuss world problems in greater detail. 10 Standing vote speeds voting on resolutions. Guest speaker, Mr. Roger Horn- stein, Fells members of the Model United Nations about the World Bank at the F.U.lVl.U.N. Banquet. Costumes add color and authenticity to the General Assembly. Secretary-General Mary Kay Parker, announces a decision from the Security Council as President of the Assembly, Bill Madsen, looks on. 11 Cheerleaders and students chant for walkout. Homecoming Plus Victory Equals Mass Walkout Time before the parade is utilized hy these boys to discuss plans. Added emphasis is provided as Tom Mitchell prepares to heat the drum in triumph. Cars are lined up forthe parade which went through downtown Wichita. 12 I Wi han Ffa ii Everybody and every tool was employed as Clean-Up day progressed. Fall and winter leaves, twigs and branches are raked and gathered to take to the trash. Students Clean Campus Grounds Water, rags and ladders are the necessary equipment for the window cleaning crew. An empty trash can meant only one thing to Janice Neice and Larry Newbyg fill it up and empty it again. K , V Let's not do this the hard way, comments Gordon Stowe to his com- panion as they use a quicker way of transporting twigs and leaves. 13 is ' 4' V ' 'Eiltisd 3219551 213532 I A12 !'g lil' 'I . 591' ' Amusement as well as products to hid on are provided at the auction. Money Raised For Needy Receiving money ijor pun-hasos niadc by A W U S A t. itpxricincxkiart, the W.U.S. auction is Mary t n 0 u R' 4 X . i How much am I hid for this portrait of the head of John Waynefw askos Professor Abroll at thv W.U.S. auction. pi, , 1J'XIT,v -off 47.5 f' Mgf .. y fi? X X, f f . E L 1 il V K rsh .... . 1.11.--wif f ,Z E, Q Long lines were one ofthe Characteristics of registration day Lui! during registration provides Arlinda Mo- lina, Vickie Davis and Linda Brown a chance to catch their breath. Long Lines Illustrate Registration Day Selective Service data is completed by 'ferry Stroud dur- ing regis tration. Questions about courses are answered for Priscilla Ekwo by Professor Nagley. 15 Parents converse and become acquainted at a Parents Day Dinner. Enjoyment Companion Df Food At Dinners Hobo Dinner entertainment includes Sharon Zongker and her guitar. Professor Nickel enlivens the Hobo Dinner 16 Dinner for faculty, students and their families completes Parents Day. During inlermission F.U. supporters visit. Two-bit Flicks, Games Furnish Diversion From Studies Sludenls wail their turn to buy refreshments at Fine Arts Auditorium substitutes as a theater a two-bit flick. for two-bit flicks. Friends University boosters watch intently. i Really? You don't say! exvlaims Carmen Glidewell. He did it, Elton Sledge says as hc points to innoc-1-nt looking Rudi ixastelic. Now Ma you know I wouldn't do anything like that,' ox- plains Robert Hall to his theatrical mothor, Linda Crabs. Expressions Mirror Varied Emotions l Me, I didn? soc' anything is tho attitude Jim Davis displays. pf- World Flags and the globe are exam- ined by two members of the New York, With completion of the guided tour, students have free time United Nations Seminar group. Students' Conceptions Broadened On New York-United Nations Seminar Points of interest are discussed by students after they have visited the State Department. Listening lo a speech about the World Bank, stu dents and sponsors occupy the chairs of the regu lar World Bank Board members. L ww-im i l'ik5fZf2lv 1ff'f'2l, 1 ,. . ,Ju 2 'W J -W--M., LIS? W Ziff we . ge f,,w5e9'!ef1'5 five 2122? .ffm N, Q- ? mi, 795212 - iii MTA , . my W., :Ey- K , 17 , -5 4 i 5 1 F f .L 3, y , jk X - ., w if ' -14 L ' gg ..,. ,. ,.-, J- A , ,. 7 ' Q H V l .,-h. . 2 W, 14, lu m Ti , , Y W, Pompoms add eolor as 1-heerleaders Cher l Cra- mer, Priscilla ltllankin, Marcia Swim and Sherr L y Oliver perform a eheer. Priscilla Rankin Head Cheerleader - Basketballl Cheerleaders Arouse Enthusiasm, Spirit Sherry Oliver Marcia Swim 22 Cheryl Cramer Donna Kinney Alternate Basketball Vicki Riddel Cllead Cheerleader - Football Leltermerfs Club: Front Row - Dan Cutting, president: ,lim Ellis, secre- tary-treasurerg Coach Moore, sponsor. Second Row - Neill Wheeler, Joe Pagan, Jonny Folber, Jerry llughes. Third Row - Charles Thiessen, Rod Spatz, Steve Groninga, Rick Frendle. Fourth Row - ,lack Sowder, Dick Stone, Dennis Schroeder, ,lim Lovely, ,lim Day. Back Row - Marion Spatz, John Jacobs, Bob Thompson, Mike McKay, Greg Lassey. Lettermen Defeat Faculty In Basketball Game During the lettermen-faculty basketball game, opponents vie for the ball. The lettermen earned a 77-74 win in an overtime. Tickets are purchased for the highly con tested lettermen-faculty basketball game 'f ' 'VX' i5a .ill':'V TQ - ,iluwif mini ., my Q at N 'VI 1, ' ,-F'g'3llllrE5rif'i 7 I ll? 61-l'l63?f 4-P15 9 fi 'Di 3 Football Squad: Front Row, Carl Failla, John Tobga, liawrence Littlejohn, ,lim Day, Chuck Bates, Joe Potucek, llugh Nicks, Jim Brown, ,lohn Jacobs, Charles Kannady, Norman Lindal, Mike Baile . Row 2, Sandy McCoy, Joe Pa an, Tim Johanson, Mike McKa , Dan Cuttin , Bod Spatz, David Barbosa, Fred Boles, lylenry Jackson, Joe Black, Neilaheeler, Jimmy Ellis, Boland lzliron, Coach iluller. Buck Row, Coach Bishop, Coach Moore, Barry Stephens, Dennis Hadley, Dennis Schroeder, Bill Auf Uer llyde, Bob Thompson, Gordan Stowe, Greg Lassey, James Goldston, Sherman Arnold, Dick Capoccioni, Dave Akers, Bick Frendle, Nlike Schwemmer, trainer, Bill Breaker, Coach Wilkey. SEASON RECORD Friends O Friends 21 Friends 27 Friends 26 Friends 28 Friends 20 Friends 13 Friends U Friends 14 Ottawa Southwestern Bethel McPherson Sterling Bethany College of Emporia Baker Kansas Wesleyan KCAC STANDINGS Ottawa ....... . College of Emporia Southwestern .... Friends ..... Baker .. Bethany .... McPherson ..... Kansas Wesleyan . Sterling ...... Bethel . . . . . 24 A tense play is described by Coach Buller to an announcer in the press box. 'W Successful Season Achieved by Falcons Friends best football record in l6 years was realized by the 35 man squad during the l966 season. They were young, inex- perienced and the smallest numerical squad in theKCAC. During the year the team won five games, lost three and tied one. They held their opponents to ll7 points while they scored 149 them- selves. This proved they were a power to be reckoned with in the Kansas Conference play. Early season mistakes spelled defeat at the hands of Ottawa, 30-U, and Southwestern, 27-21. But the team went on to score a 27-13 upset over Bethel College. This was the start of a four game winning streak. ln the game against McPherson, the Fal- cons scored two quick touchdowns in the opener and then went on to tromp them 26-14. Bethany was held to 27 yards rushing and 92 yards passing. This spelled a 20-7 defeat for them. High- lighting homecoming was an impressive win over Sterling, 23-6. Co-champion College of Emporia managed to edge by Friends l7-l3 on an extra point and a field goal. The contest with Baker University ended in a U-0 standoff in the mud. But the pigskin- ners ended the season triumphantly with a lil-fl win over Kansas Wesleyan - the first time Friends had beaten them ever in con- ference play. 5 , . , Q All-Conference Defensive lineman, joe Potucek, demonstrates a might tackle. A collision is inevitable as an opponent struggles to es- Gfmd defens we Play is emPl0yed by Chuck Bates 465 . ' as he tackles an aggressive opponent. cape the grasp ol two Friends Falcons. 25 R6CGIvI'l.IIg azrards presented by the Student Coun- cil were .lim lzllis lor offensive back, Jim llay lor delensive back, ,lay Potueck for cleleiisive line- man, Rod Spatz lor offensive lineman and ,loc Pa gan lor host rookie. .L jim lfllis - Senior, Half-back Closing Ibe path of thc opponent is Jim Uay MTD, Records Fall in ,67 Drive Several team records were broken this year. Six passes were intercepted in the Southwestern game and fourteen passes were intercepted for the season. During the Kansas Wesleyan game, the team recovered five fumbles and for the season the new record was twenty-three. Several individuals also broke records set previously. Joe Pagan set the record for the most yards gained in rushing in one game at 161. The record for passes intercepted in one game be- came three which was set by ,lim Day. Establishing the record at two for the most punts blocked in one game was ,I ay Potuck who also held the record for the most punts blocked, four, dur- one season. llc tied Noel Zahnis record of thc most fumbles recovered in one season. Holding the record for the most fumbles recovered during his career was Henry Jackson with seven. ,lim Ellis held the record of most touchdown passes caught during a career which was six. -if-f Rod Spafz - Senior, Guard Norman I,irza'a! - Senior. Guard Bob Thompson - Senior, Tackle 26 Out jumping a Kansas Wesleyan, l.ouis Barrett f42l secures his hold. ln the first outing. the Falcons traveled to liincoln. Nebraska, to compete in the Wesleyan Tournament. l.os- ing to Midland early in the tourny, the Falcons, next encounter was llana who rallied after half time to defeat the cagers. But with a win over J. F. Kennedy. Friends placed seventh in the contest. The bigger braves swamp- ed the boards on both offense and defense which was the squad's downfall against Sterling. College of Em- poria used their superior rebounding and height to beat Friends. Vklthough Friends and Bethany were evenly contested in the first half of play. the Swedes came back with a fast-break in the second half to down thc cagers. Southwestern also used a fast-break offense to pop the Falcons. lleight was Bakers' advantage over Friends and the down fall of the basketball team. Kan- sas Wesleyan built up an early lead in the game and scored a victory. The Swedes exploded in the second half to out hustle the Falcons although the first eleven minutes of play were fairly even. While the Falcons led most of the first half, Tabor came out fast in the second half putting the game out of reach. The cagers opened the game against Sterling Warriors like a team of run- away horses and went on to win that game. The Uttawa Bulldogs never let the Falcons close the gap that led to their victory. College of Emporia pulled ahead in the final eight minutes which resulted in a Presbie victory. The Falcons came from as much as nineteen points down to beat Bethany. The Southwestern Nloundbuilders out- shot Friends at the charity strip and also from the field. Capitalizing on mechanical errors and excessive fouling, the Swedes defeated the squad. Kansas Wesleyan moved out in front early and defeated the Falcons. Then Bethel also handed thc cagers another loss. NlcPherson took full advantage of cold shooting to win the final game. Basketball Squad: From' Row - Louis Barrett, .loel Nlartin. Dick Stone. ,lim lfllis, .lon Folber, Steve Groninga. Gary Henry. Back Row - Coach Nloorc, ,lack Sowder. John Bailey, Robin Stauffer, Greg Lassey, Marlin Goodrich, Dennis Schroeder. Dan Cutting. WM' A - ' 1 -' f .ff :si-c,,,..M , ,.qgf,- ,,.k., In . ...Q ,, ..-.,-1. xe. if: nf , -assi. -as 5. ' JNL flaaali. -a 'ziiaiizsgy .5 fwwf . 1... ,. .. lk Tufo points are assured Robin Stauffer f32l completes a basket. A tie ball is being jumped by Louis Barrett f42l and a Sterling Warrior. SEASON RECURD Friends Midland 81 Friends Dana 74 Friends J. F. Kennedy 71 Friends Sterling 98 Friends Uttawa 89 Friends College of Emporia 98 Friends Betnany 68 Friends Park College 79 Friends Southwestern 104 Friends Baker 67 Friends Kansas Wesleyan 78 Friends Bethel 75 Friends Tabor 86 Friends McPherson 82 Friends Sterling 78 Friends Uttawa 77 Friends College of Emporia 84 Friends Bethany 69 Friends Southwestern 74 Friends Baker 89 Friends Kansas Wesleyan 88 Friends Bethel 100 Friends McPherson 84 Kansas Wesleyan Coyotes watch as An opponent tries to secure a hold on Dennis Schrqeder 4303 and Robin the ball H Friends Cager has. Stauffer C322 jump for a rebound. 28 Team Members Establish High Marks Une-game high marks for the season were established by several team mem- bers. Bobin Stauffer made the most points, 27, in the game against Bethel. He also held the record for the most field goals, l2 out of an attempted 24, while playing against Bethel. Holding the record for the most free throws in one game was Steve Groninga. He hit 9 free throws out of lll during the Baker game. While in competition against Park College, Louis Barrett was able to rebound 14 times for this one-game high mark. Going up for a basket is Gary Henry MUD. A Sterling Warrior attempts to tie up a ball that Ed YoungC50l has. Steve Groninga Jim Ellis Senior Senior Guard ' NO- 4 Guard - No. 22 . ,. 1 41 2 9 'Y N Cross Country Team: Front Row - John Casner, Jonny Folber, Dave Koch. Back Row - Coach Moore, Mike Meredith, Roger Syring, Pat Meredith. CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE Victory Over Southwestern October 7 ............. Kansas Wesleyan - - ' 9 October 12 ............. Kansas Wesleyan Harrlers Season October 14 . . ........ Sterling October 13 . . . . Tabor-Southwestern October 28 . . ..... Southwestern EZTIEIIEEZ: 1? ' ' ' Stirailglgg The first win in two years against a strong November 15 ' Cgrlfggetgfge Meet Southwestern team was the highlight of the Between meets, lpracticing provides a change for Dave Koch, Jonny Fo ber and John Casner to perfect their running technique. , , r.a:wwwfe mWm mw-if:rw16:wr2!er'a:twt?m.:fi azw.e.1ezSw:i.vm 1966 cross country season. ln both meets against Kansas Wesleyan, the barriers placed second. The Warriors edged the Falcons by only one point in their next meet. Then, in the triangular meet with Tabor and South- western, the harriers placed third. After the triangular meet, the Falcons came back with a sounding victory over a strong Southwest- ern. Following this, Sterling again edged Friends by only one point. After placing second in the duel against Tabor, the Fal- cons competed in the Conference meet. Jon- ny Folber was top finisher for the Falcons, coming in fifteenth out of fifty other runners. Jonny Folber, the only returning letterman, and Dave Koclc led Friends to high place finishes in many of the meets. Wrestling Club Added To Sports Program With a big assist from STUCCO, Mr. Faubcl ini- tiated wrestling as a new sport. Norman Lindal was coach for the grapplers and Richard Ebel was Club Captain. The malmen lost to Sacred Heart by only a few points. ln the next two matches the grapplers fell to Kansas University and Kansas State University. The highlight of the Kansas State University game was Jay Potucek's defeat of their top wrestler, Tom Kel- ler, who was previously unbeaten. Again, the Fal- cons were defeated by Kansas University but they came back with determination trompingSacred Heart. Although the team was beaten by Emporia, they gained experience wrestling against grapplers who had been in regional competition. SEASON RECORD fwm , ' .iii L ls Friends l5 Sacred Heart 25 Friends 3 Kansas State Freshmen 50 Having the upper hold over a Fort Hays grappler is Friends 10 K.U. Wrestling Club 28 R'Cha'd Elm'- Friends 3 Fort Hays Jr. Varsity 34 Friends 30 Sacred Heart 12 Friends 0 Emporia State 41 Wrestling Team: Front Row, Fred Hiegle, Richard Ebel, cap- taing Mike Pledger, jim.Mackie. Row 2, John Ricketts, Byron U I D Stephens, Bob McFarland, Larry Dunn, llennis Patchctt. Back securing 1915 hold On 3 F011 Hays Wrestler- -lim Row, Dewitt Harry, ,lay Potucek, Mr. Faubel, sponsor, Norman Mackie works for a pin. Lindal, coach. 31 Using cz springer, Clyde Ellis practices a start for short distance running. TRACK SCHEDULE March 18 March 30 April 8 April 11 April 14 April 15 April 18 April 21 April 25 April 28 May 3 May 6 May 9 May 13 May 19 May 27 June 9 June 10 K-State Indoor Sterling Dkla. Christian College Southwestern 81 Phillips Sterling Emporia State Relays Tabor Quadrangle Ottawa Relays Southwestern Southwestern Relays Kansas Wesleyan Grace Land Relays Doane Relays Wm. Lewell Relays K.C.A.C. Meet A.A.U. Meet N.A.l.A. Meet Souix Falls, So. Dakota Cindermen Finish Fourth In K.C.A.C. With 31 points, Friends' track team member, 'Clyde Ellis, was the leading scorer in the K.C.A.C. Con- ference Meet. To compile this record, he won the long jump with a leap of 23' 3140 and the 220 yard dash with a 22.1 clocking. ln addition, he took sec- ond in the 100 yard dash and ran a leg on the 440 relay and mile relay which placed fourth and fifth respectively. His team members in the relays were Jim Day, Floyd Powell, and Jim Ellis. Bob Thomp- son placed fifth in the Conference in both the shot put and the discus throw. Second place in the high jump was secured by Dennis Schroeder with a clear- ance of 6' 3 . Another cinderman, Jim Day, finished fifth in the 440 yard intermediate hurdle, During the season, Bob Thompson set two records. They were the shot put, 43' 35 , and the discus throw, 149' 6lfQ . A broad jump record of 23' 10 was set by Clyde Ellis. Track Team: Front Row, Bob McFarland, Noel Zahn, Bruce Russell, Jonny Folber, Dave Koch, Pat Meredith. Back Row, Coach Moore, Clyde Ellis, Dave Wartel, Louis Barrett, Dewitt Harry, Mike Meredith, ,lim Day. 32 ' After clearing one low hurdle, Jim Day heads for the next one. Golf Team: Dennis Snyder, Larry Burmeister, Greg Neil, Doug Teubner, Mr. Hoyt, sponsorq Martin Bhodes. Golf Team Finishes Seventh This year the golf team finished seventh in the Conference Standing QKCACD. During the season the team won three dual and triangular meets. GULF SCHEDULE March 23 .............. Bethany Nazarene April 17 ...................... Sterling April 24 . . .... Southwestern April 27 . . .......... Sterling May 3 . . . . . Kansas Wesleyan May 5 . . ........ Bethel May 8 . . . . . Southwestern May 10 . . . ..,... Bethel May 15-16 . . . .... KCAC 33 Baseball Team: Front Row, Mike Baileg,Steve Gronin a, Barney Stephens, Mike McKay, Carl Failla, Tommy Wakefield, Neillwheeler, Tom Petrus. Back Row, oach Wilkey, Eick Stone, Rod Spatz, Dave Herring, John Bailey, Gary Henry, Robert Boulin, Marion Spatz, John Jacobs. Diamondmen Return Six ln the K.C.A.C. Conference, Friends' baseball team finished sixth with a 1-9 record. The squad had an overall record of three wins and five losses. Diamondmen Rod Spatz and Dick Stone were leading batters with a .296 average and .267 average respectively. Top pitchers were Gary Henry with an earned run average of 1.30 and 49 strikeouts and Barney Stephens who complied an earned run average of 2.24 while striking out 26. An- other outstanding pitcher was John Bailey who closed with a 3.56 earned run average while striking out 46 batters. An umpire needs keen discrimination in calling balls and strikes. First baseman, Marion Spatz l14l, fields a grounder. Steve Groninga - Senior, Pitcher Essential part of the hit E --. -WMMN 'i -Q-..,MN the follow through V m w.. M... .Wm M, BASEBALL SCHEDULE March 23 Wichita State March 31 Emporia State April 11 Sterling April 15 College of Emporia April 18 Northwestern State April 21 Baker April 29 Kansas Wesleyan May 2 Bethany Nazarene May 6 Sterling May 10 Bethany May 12 College of Emporia May 13 Washburn Marion Spatz - Senior, Pitcher Rod Spatz - Senior, Third Baseman 35 .....im.,.. ----ui i., -,., M3 ,Ri f f-N 5 air Z 3 'ff'-f4sa,afi,:g1f w , ' 55' his 2 ggiffwh QM L 5 W' 9' 'UB I if mg, . -L 428 , -.. V l make -55 Presentation Depicts Irony ln uThe lhnressw, Cathemne Sloper was the rather duH and backwanlhehessto afonune.She hdlinlove widithe dashing and exuavagant Morms Towmsend who was not in love with her but her money. Because Cather- ine's father was opposed to Nlorris, Catherine and Morris with the help of Catherinels Aunt Lavinia made plans for an elopement. But Morris failed to keep the midnight rendezvous.'fwo years hner Morms reunned and plans were again made. for an elopement. However, when Morris came to fulfill their plans, Catherine did not answer his knock. Thus drama which was wrnten hy Ruth and Augustus Geotz, was produced in October under the direction of James Abrell. Before Elizabeth Almond fMary Beth Lo ani, Lavinia Penn- man fDorothy Uduml, Morris Townsend Cflavid Quiekl, Arthur Townsend fAlan Mclieel, and Marian Almond fKathy Spooneri, Dr. Austin Sloper Ueff Fauhell reprimands Catherine fjudy Piatti on a social error. Waiting anxiously for Morris Townsend fDavid Quieki, Catherine Uudy Piatti, and her aunt fDoroth Oduml peer out the window in anticipa- tion of his arrival. Maria ........ Dr. Austin Sloper . . Lavinia Pennrnan Catherine Sloper . . CAST Elizaheth Almond. . . Arthur Townsend. Marian Almond . . Morris Townsend Mrs. Montgomery .... . . Kay Thompson ., . ,jeff Fauhel . . . Dorothy Udum . . . . Judy Piatt Mary Beth Logan . . .Alan McKee . Kathy Spooner . . David Quick . . Marcy Nelson Left: Although Dr. Austin Sloper Ueff Fauhell knows Morris'Townsend fDavid Quiekl is worthless, he cannot explain the reasons to his daughter, Catherine Uudy Piatti. Middle:Plans for elopement are discussed hy the lovers, Catherine fjudy Piatti and Morris fllavid Quickl. Right: Don't ever mention his name to me again, Catherine Uudy Piatti warns her Aunt Lavinia fDorothy Udumi. Confusion Reigns in Comedy A dilapidated set created the mood for the drama department's second production, 'George Washington Slept Here. This comedy was written by Vloss Hart and George Kaufman and directed by James Abrell. Mr. Fuller's purchase of an old farmhouse in which George Washington supposedly slept initiated a series of humorous although somewhat frustrating occur- rences. The Fullers were barred access to the sole water source and the only road leading to the farm be- cause these were on the stingy Mr. Prescott's land. A daughter elopedg a pesky niece and a rich, but per- snickity uncle came to visit. ln addition, the bank foreclosed the mortgage on the house. Everything ends on the traditionally happy note, however. A map dis- proves Mr. Prescott's claim to the well and road, the daughter is brought home, and the uncle pays the mortgage. Uncle Stanley's CSherman Arnoldl money and Rena Leslie's fCarmen Glidewelll quick thinking win Mr. Prescottis fliiudi Kastelicl friendship and save the day for the Fullers as Steve Eldridge from Snowl and Madge Fuller fKathy Spooner? look on. 1 Trying to forget their troubles, Uncle Stanley lSherman Arnoldl, Mr. Kimber ffiobert Halll, and Newton Fuller fElton Sledge, pause for a glass of cider. Mr. Kimber. . . Newton Fuller. . Annabelle Fuller Madge Fuller . . Steve Eldridge . Katie ....... Mrs. Douglas . . Clayton Enens Rena Leslie . . Hester ..... Ramona ..... Uncle Stanley . . Leggett Frazer. Tommy Hughes . Sue Barrington . Miss Wilcox . .. Mr. Prescott . . . CAST . . . . Robert Ha-ll . . Elton Sledge . . Vicki Riddel . . .Kathy Spooner . . . . Tom Snow . . . Terri Carter . . . . . Judy Morse . . . . Allen Lofland Carmen Glidewell . . . Dee Ann Dunlap Fisher . .Priscilla Rankin . . Sherman Arnold . . . Roger Syring . . Brenda Schaar . . . Kay McNeil SueCase . . . . . . .. Rudi Kastelic Left: Dispatclaing Uncle Stan ley's lu ga e is no easy chore, Steve Eldridge from Snow, learns. Uncle Stanley fSherman Arnold, gives directions as Annahelqe Rick Riddell and Newton Fuller fElton Sledgel observe. Right: Due to atro- cious working conditions, Katie fTerri Carterli the cook, informs Mr. and Mrs. Fuller fElton Sledge and Vickey Riddeli that she is about to resign. ff Murder-Mystery Puzzles Audience An English mansion that was inherited by llollie and Giles llalston and turned into a boarding house provided the setting for the play, Mousetrap, by Agatha Christie. A murderer who is loose has the guest and owners in a frightened stage. Detective Sergeant Trotter adds a fur- ther dilemma when he tells them that a notebook found at the scene of the first murder has the address of their house in it. Detective Sergeant Trotter informs the peo- ple that he has come to protect anyone who was involved in the Longridge Farm Case. ln this Case three children, two boys and a girl, were badly neglected and the young- est boy died. During the evening the lights are turned out and llrs. Boyle, a roomer, is killed. Suspicion is cast on everyone. To get further clues to this murder, Detective Sergeant Trotter suggests that the guest re- construct the circumstances when the elderly lady was killed. There would be the same action hut it would not be performed by the same person. lt is at this time that Detective Sergeant Trotter called Mollie out of the draw- ing room and reveals his true identity, that of Georgie the oldest boy in the Farmridge Case. ln this Case, Nlollie was a schoolteacher who had taught the boys. The youngest boy had written a letter to her and des- cribed the conditions but at the time Nlollie was sick I - Because of his dislike for Mrs. Boyle Cliinda Crehsi, Christopher Wren flilobcrt Halll pla s a sick joke on her by pretending he is the murderer. and when she was able to do something it was too late. Nliss Casewell, the girl in the Case, stops Detective Sergeant Trotter fGeorgiej from strangling llollie by CAST Nlollie Ralston ........ Carmen Glidewell Giles Ralston ........... Rudi Kastelic Christopher Wren . . . asking him if he recalls the dogs they use to have. He becomes childlike and she leads him out. . . ,Robert llall Nlrs. Boyle ...... . . Linda Crebs Major Metcalf . . . . . Don McLean Miss Casewell ........ . . Judy Piatt Mr. Paravicini .......... . . ,lim Davis Detective Sergeant Trotter .... Elton Sledge Cast members: liinda Crehs fMrs. Boylel, Don Melican CMajor Metcalfi, Elton Sledge flletective Sergeant Trotterl, Rudi Kastelic fGiles Ralstonj, Carmen Glidewell fMollic Ralstonl, ,lim DavisfMr. Paravicinil, Bob Hall fChristopher Wrenl, Judy Piatt fMiss Casewelll. Left: After his confession to Mollie Ralston fCarmen Glidewelll that he is reall Georgie. Detective Sergeant Trotter CE ton Sledgel prepares to kill her. Middle: As Detective Sergeant Trotter flgllton Sledgel tries to strangle Mollie fCarmen Glidewelli, Miss Casewell Uudy Piattl enters and stops him. Right: When Mr. Pamuicini f.lim llavisl walks into the room, he tells Mollie Ralston fCarmen Glidewelll and her husband, Giles Uim Davisl, that all newlyweds have quarrels. If ' 'i'w are-mmf V- -f - ww. Musicians Perform Baroque Operas PHoEBUs AND PAN Phoebus, the god Apollo ......... Robert Dverholt Pan, the god of the woodlands ..... Nolan Pridemore Wlomus,god of criticism ...... . . . Peggy Compton Nlercurius .............. . .Yvonne Rowell Tmolus, god of the mountains . . . Richard Busby King Midas ............ . . Duane Denton Nymph ............. . . . Sharon Zongker Nymph . . . .Susan Patchett Janos . . . . . James Ewert Listening to his dau hter CSheilah Jacksl, Schlendrian CRonald Elillonl is perplexed. THE COFFEE CANTATA Narrator ............... John Nliller Schlendrian . .......... Ronald Dillon Lieschen . . . . . . Sheilah ,lacks Cast members: Richard Bush fllmolusl, Duane Denton lliing Midasl, Nolan Pridemore fpanl, Bob Dverholt fljhoebusl, James Ewert Uanosl, Yvonne Rowell flltlercuriusl, Peggy Compton Wlomusl, Sharon Zonker and Susan Patchett fNymphsl. Left: As janos Uames Ewertl and King Midas fDuane Dentonl talk two Nymphs watch fSharon Zonglcer and Susan Pat- chcttl. Middle: Matters of interest are discussed by Lieschen's boyfriend Uohn Nlillerl, Lieschen CShcilah,lacksland Schlendrian fRonald Dillonl over a cu of tea. Right: As Pan fRobert Dverholtl displays his possession, Tmolus CRichard Busby, and Mercurius fYvonne Rowellll look with mixed emotions. .u..,!.4 W H:-1 s ff, 5 ari4ilql'6'n '3x'Q4 .f,n,f sissy: .',',u, ff, A f K ,.,xw' A 4,5 ' ?v'ff'f'x,e'i i'a':'r f'?::'xi'M' if Sf ,1i t?4' lpfiir 'ufwg -H 8. f as H , gf- f'1j.. A,fgvff:l:n':'l t'mf Q 56 'Kun I xrfkvtis Q ' ,Efpy .14,,l,,,nsmm,a,1. , ww, fri'- f'5'f'Z''f,?fg:pi'5:l'f'Q?i' fm'5'a f,x-f 'f el iffy! JP. y vo Vavw K 5 , 4 43:12, '4t':!:1::l:V:': : 44f:'iig'xl,:5,'Q'g':'2L'.f:' .. .- .nf f mv,w.r 4-f,g,.1w ,Q Ol , SA ff v.'1s,f-gf NM-f www' ' ff- a, ls , A K , .ar 5 5 I. QQ.: fyyfffsisfap .5 A- :?iz',:'l-1553514 ,+.f1f?:y,wI. 1,,nA,,fa , Q v'f,4f,z4fiAwf,-:.!fpvJ,' VK kk ,E gnljgfaeghqgsgiqgkaii ayit 6551, ,gait ,Q , av. . 5 ,Fi .f QV ff D55 1 11 fu df' f' 1 ' kay Heng'u?h:s-1 V W f c ,M imla Thurnbro ecommg Court K iw . wg K Homecoming Queen, Sher? Oliver, is escorted from the field by Reunion of alumni at homecoming awakens old co-captains Rod Spatz an ,lim Ellis. memories. Senior float wins homecoming trophy. Students, Alumni Cheer Victory Homecoming activities began with a breakfast for students and faculty on Fri- day, October l4. That day students staged a huge pep rally and elected Sherry Oliver as their Homecoming queen. More than 1,300 people heard the announcement and saw Sherry crowned during half-time. Rod Spatz, co-captain, bestowed the traditional kiss, three in fact, and Jim Ellis, the other co- captain, presented her flowers. The Scarlet Lancers also provided entertainment before the game and during half-time. A- dinner was held for parents, students, faculty and alum- ni in Sumpter Hall and that eveninga variety show was presented by the Music and Drama Department. On Monday students staged a mass walkout. The seniors' winning Home- coming float was towed through the streets of Wichita by a crowd of hundreds celebrat- ing the team's win over Sterling. 2 ku Based on political themes, the junior, sophomore, and freshmen floats contributed to Homecoming festivities. 44 Folksinger, joe Dowell, en- tertained the audience with his noted song 'Wooden Heart and other selections. Fun, Excitement Found at Cherry Carnival A breakfast on February 25, started the activities for the Cherry Carnival. On Saturday, underco- chairmen SherrieLi,ndstrom and Dave Nlendenhall, the lower floor of the Davis Administration Build- ing became a carnival ground. A car bash, mar- riage booth and slave auction were new booths that drew many. The Delto Rho Jail, the AKT Dunking Booth, the KON Ring toss and the D.T.S. -Agri-l-Arts Cherry Pies were traditional booths that all found fun or filling. After the Carnival two short plays were presented by the Drama De- partment and Joe Dowell, folk singer from New York, performed. Highlighting the evening was the crowning of ,ludy Piatt and Rod Spatz as Cherry Carnival Queen and King. Depositing tickets for their favorite king and Queen candidates in the Cherr Carnival Wishing ell are Roberta Wheeler and guz Jochheim. Happiness was being Carnival royalty for Judy Piatt and Rod Spatz. Attendants were Denny Ross, Karen Soloman, Sheldon Carpenter, Dottie Ray, Linda Andrews Dennis Schroeder, Judy Broadstreet, and Dick Busby. Cheryle Belleu and Todd Whiechman acted as crown bearers while Diane Belleu presented the roses to the queen and Jimmy Eby gave the pie to the king. BLiF2 ' Before and After - the C.C.F. sponsored carbash gave carni- val attendants a chance to give vent to secret animosities. And lbey lived happily ever after' - until 9:15, an way. Getting hitched at the AKT marria e booth were Dryan Schultz and Marcia Swim. Witnessesisarry King and Micki Loveless and upreacher' Dave Hitchcock look on with interest. Dottie Hay Sheldon Carpenter Linda Andrews Dennis Schroeder Cherry Carnival Court Karen Solomon Dennis Ross Judy Broadstrcct Dick Busby Cherry Carnival i W Judy Piatt Rod Spatz Cherry Carnival Queen Cherry Carnival King May Court Susie Elliott Vicki Davis Linda Brown Mary Kay Parker Ruthie Wettstein May Queen Donna Kinney May Queen Jim Day Susie Elliott Sharon Adams Fred Holes Talisman Court Gaye Francis Bob Johnson Talisman ,gm Linda Muller ,lim Ellis Talisman Queen Talisman King A recipient of the Honor Scholar- ship, LINDA BROWN, biology major, was treasurer ol' her junior class and chapel representative of her senior class. She served as honor assistant in the biology department and vice president of Delta Rho and C.C.F. For two years, Linda was a cheerleader and was a member of Singing Quakers for three and one-hall' years. Elementary education major, VICKI DAVIS was the recipient ol' two scholarships: the Kansas State Congress ol' Parents and Teachers Teaching Scholarship and a Friends University Merit Scholarship. Besides serving as honor assistant to the English department, she was a member of the Singing Quakers, S.N.E.A., 0.T.S. and IUM. Vicki was the membership chairman of FACE and was the secretary of Student Council. INGRID A. LEO, home econom- ics major, was active in U.T.S. secretarf and vice-president. was also a member of the Sedgwick County Home Econom- ics Association and represented Friends University at the 56th annual Home Economics Con- vention in San Francisco in l966. In addition she was chapel rep- resentative of herfreshman class, and a member of IOM, C.C.F. and S.N.E.A. An all-around participant in campus activities, ROD SPATZ, physical education major, was a familiar figure in most athletic events. Rod was a four year mem- ber ol' lettermen's club of which he was vice president in his sophomore year and also a mem- ber of S.N.E.A. In his senior year, he was co-captain ofthe football team but was equally at home on the baseball diamond and basketball court. Twofietter X ti is W 591:-9-F' was '41 we , Ilistorian and secretary of S.N.E. A. and secretary-treasurer of FACE were positions held by elementar education major ANN MURRY. glue was also a member of Phi Sigma Gamma and C.C.F. Ann served as treasurer of her freshman class in addition to working as a staff member ol' the Talisman and ljzzizfersity Life. SUSIE ELLIOTT, English major, was an honor assistant in the English and business depart- ments. She served as secretary of her freshman class, vice-presi- dent ol' her sophomore class, and president of her junior class in addition to holding offices in IUM, C.C.F., Phi Sigma Gamma, S.N.E.A. and being senior woman of the Student Court. Susie rei ned as Cherry Carnival queen auf? was a member ol' the Talis- man and May royalty. Elementary education major. FRAN SMILEY was a recipient of a Sumner County Scholarship and a ministerial grant. A mem- ber of Delta Rho and Singing Quakers, she was also active in S.N.E.A., FACE and the Opera Workshop. KAREN MINTER was a recipient of the Honor Scholarship and al- so received the University Schol- arship. She was secretary of Stu- dent Council and sang with the Sin ing Quakers. Karen was so- cia? chairman of IUM, treasurer of 0.T.S. and a member of S.N.E. A. 1--. As a Bible major, GEORGE VANCE plans to become a chap- lin in the armed forces. He was a member of I.H.C. and C.C.F. For four years, he was a member of the lettermen's club and a member of the baseball team in his freshman year. A business administration major, CLAUDE NEILL was an honor assistant in the department of economics and business adminis- tration. He was a charter member of Phi Beta Lambda and served as president his senior year. An active member of Phi Sigma Gam- ma, he also worked on the staff of the University Life. Who's Who Eleven Friends Uni- versity students were nom- inated for inclusion in the 1966-67 edition of i'Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. ln selecting candidates for Who's Who, an anony- mous student-faculty com- mittee considered such qualities as: excellence and sincerity in scholar- ship, leadership, and par- ticipation in extracurricu- lar and academic activi- t.ies, citizenship and serv- ice to the school and prom- ise of future usefulness to society. Honor assistant in the English and political science de art- ments, MARY KAY PARKER. political science major, was ac- tive as president of Phi Sigma Gamma, vice president of Student Council, presiding officer of Stu- dent Court and secretary-general ofthe model United Nations. She was a member of IOM and student affairs committee. Ez.. Symphonic Choir. Fronl Roux - Sharon Zongker, Marcia Swim, Kay Henriehs, Gay Fleming, Susan Patchett, Marsha Ball, Carole Finley, Judy Broadstreet, Dotti Ray, Luanne Hummel, Vickie Breneman, Yvonne Rowell, Regi Diehl, Coeta Weidner, Beverly Wyman, Linda Unruh, Jeanette Davis, Hope Shugart. Rou' Two - Janna Price, Lynna Holland, Peggy Compton, Linda Ellis, Sheilah Jacks, Anna Thompson, Pauletta Grate, Marilyn Hitchcock, Kimba Woodworth, June Cart- wright, Susan Jones, Janice Neice, Paula Sonner, Sharon Adams, Linda Bingham, Sue Sullard, Lorry Smith, Beverly Ash- worth, Susan Armstrong, Judy Seelig, Sally Buxton, Judy Lonneke. Row Three - Bob Warren, Duane Denton, Dennis Ross, John McGuire, Vernon Chandler, Thomas Mitchell, Robert Hamer, Tom Wakefield, Brooks Peek, Glen Fulkerson, Tom Cardwell, Robert Fleming, Jerry Watters, Dennis Patchett, Roger Seifert, Richard Bush , Kent Roberts. Back Row - Clark Strickland, Rick Staulifer, Don Thomas, Alan Lindal, Tony Ashworth, John Miller, ilohn Ricketts, Terry Stroud, Gary Harlan, Larry Furnish, Evan Hoekett, Jack Dill, Robert Uverhoit, Marty Rhodes, Nolen Pridemore, Steve Campbell, Don McLean, James Ewert. 54 Singing Quakers Enthrall Listeners This year eighty students composed the Friends University Symphonic Choir popularly known as the Singing Quakers. Members were chosen by personal auditions held during Orientation Week. During the year, the Sym- phonic Choir sang in the Bach Festival, December 6-9, their Home Concert, April 14-15, and Symphony of Spring, May 11-13. They also appeared on the Bell Telephone Hour. ln addition, more than fifty students made the annual spring tour which took them to Oklahoma and Texas. An album of sacred and secular music was cut by the group. All The Things You Are is sun by members of Singing Quakers to May Queen, Donna Kinney, at the Symphony 0? Spring. 55 Band: Front Row - Donna Swafford, Jeanette Davis, Lynna Holland, Grace Ann Ro ers, Weldon Hyde. Row Two - Peg y Compton, Regi Diehl, Bob Harner, Carol Terrel Sue Sullard, Anne Pickarg Linda Unruh Robert Over holt, Sick Stauffer, Jerry Fleming. Back Row - Carole Biggs, Kathleen Petty, dreg Fewin, Glen Fulkerson: Evan Hockett, Tom Mitchellnlerry Watters, Dr. William Perry, Richard Busby, Vernon Chandler, Jeanne Michel- lieh, Linda Ohnemiller, Gayle Holder, Sharon Zongker, Larry Furnish, John McGuire. Student Director Conducts Ice Cream Concert During cz F.U. football game, music is provided by the pep band which is under the direction of Professor Perry. My 'Fm Chapel Choir: Front Row - Mrs. Fleming, sponsor, Kay Thompson, ,Io Ellen Hulchens, Linda King, Susan Gailey, Mary Hubbarl, Anne Piekard, Grace Ann Ro ers. Row Two - Marilyn Lucas, Janet Thompson, Eliza- beth Moreland, Cheryl Berry, Dennis Sigle, Marino rgwo Hatchetl, Carol Terrel, Marsha Mitchell. Back Row - Joena Jackson, Charlene Link, Sam Keeler, Roger Newby, Tom Snow, Leon Davis, Thomas Morse, Dick Sand- ers, Elda Freeman. Musical Groups Entertain Friends Four: Paulette Grate, Dotti Ray, Lynna Holland and Paula Sonner The Coeds: Paula Sonnet, Judy Seelig, Paulette Grate, June Cartwright and Hope Shugart. 59 Mrs. Fleming Sponsor Mrs. Nliller Sponsor Sally Buxton President - First Semester Marilyn Hitchcock Treasurer - First Semester President - Second Semester lsorry Smith Vice-Pres. - First Semester Linda Unruh Chaplain - First Semester Vice-Pres. - Second Semester Peggy Compton Corresponding Secretary Jeanette Davis Recording Secretary Judy Lonnenke Alumni Secretary Anna Thompson Historian - First Semester Treasurer - Second Semester Sharon Zongker Historian - Second Semester Luanne Hummel Mu Phi Epsilon Presents Friends music sorority for girls, Mu Phi Epsilon, is a chapter of the national sorority Phi Nlu Alpha Sinfornia. Prospective girls were rushed at the se- mester. Nlembers were chosen on scholarship, musical Gathering around the piano, Mu Phi Epsilon members harmonize. 60 5 Program At Masonic Home ability, character and recommendation. During the year, the members gave a program at the Masonic Home and for Friends' alumni chapter. ln addition they ushered at recitals and had a progressive dinner Mu Phi Epsilon Senior Achievement Award was bestowed to Marilyn Hitchcock by Dean Stucky. if-P ff ,ggi - -'-':.'2 spofrs Car Club: Front Row - Carmen Clidewell, vice-presidentg Lamont Hearing, secretary: Dennis Jantz, treasurer, Bob Bosley, president. Back Rou' - Mike Downing, Terry Murray, Keith Kirk, Mr. Mere- dith, sponsorg Paul Ward. University Sports Car Club Offers Competition, Fun, Safety Competition, fun and safety on the road were the goals of the University Sports Car Club. Information concerning the different types of sports car racing and activities throughout the world was provided for the members. Rallies which were held by the club the first and third Sunday of each month were open to the public. Music provided by Lamont Dearing entertains uests at the University Sports Car Club Cof- Fee House. 5 l see rou nr rm: SPORTS Nm, .a iw 3llU59Y :?? ! ' 'zz .vo 0 W , M. 1-M.........,., . E i K 61 First Row - Professor Nagley, sponsor, Sheldon Carpenter, vice-president and treasurer, Noel Zahn, presidentg Sharon Hoclcett, secretary. Second Row - Donna finney, Rita Higgins, Connie Edgington, Sherrie Lindstrom. Back Row - Denny Ross, Bob Clark, Curtis Parker, ouis Barrett, David Mendenhall, Peggy Gouchenour. Student Council Plans Campus Events The purpose of Student Council was to represent the students of Friends University and to pro- mote, among the students, loyalty to Friends University, democratic living, cooperation and re- sponsibility. The student body elected the executive committee at an annual election held in the spring. Other members on the Council were the class representatives elected within his or her class. STUCO's responsibility was to manage the Student Union and take care of all campus functions regarding the whole student body. Booster tags, a new Falcon decal and pennants were intro- duced as money making projects. I :43b:.wsf1s252iaim l Left: STUCO President, Noel Zahn, prepares to present trophies to outstanding footballathletes. Below: Election of STUCO officers for the com- ing, ycar was an important event ol' the spring session. Now, don'l try to pull that on usf, Student Court mcmbers display varying emotions as they contemplate a case. Nine members composed the Student Court whose purpose was to help maintain order on the campus. The nine mem- bers were the presiding officer, two seniors, two juniors, one men's residence representative and one women's res- idence representative in addition to a woman and a man faculty advisor. Cases handled in Student Court were treated the same as cases in any regular court. Complaints were usually re- ported by the head residents of the dorms and were usu- ally complaints such as students smoking, vandalism, etc. After a case had been heard and a decision made, the court recommended the results to the dean who usually upheld the court's decision. Disciplinary Cases Heard By Student Court Student Court: Front Row - Vickie Breneman, Mrs. Cooley sponsor Linda Brown Back Rou M Dove, sponsorg Sheldon Carpenter, presiding officer, Bob Warren and Steve GI'OHlIlgd 4. MW 5 - Mrs. Rankin Sue Zann Jerri Hoffine ,lean Young Wilma Lanpher Donna Kinney Sponsor President Vice-Presidenl Secrelary Treasurer Rusk Captain Janet Groninga Rush Cuplain l.inda Brown Social Chairman Sharon Hoelcett Chaplair1,Hisl0rian Carole Biggs Viekie lireneman Ellen Cox Cheryl Cramer Linda Crehs Regi Diehl Melinda Gardner Janice Garnet! ,Iaequelyn Hamilton Kay Henriehs Janis Hills Bonnie Hoffman Gayle Holder Janice Janzen Gail Knight Brenda Knox Cathy l.ammers Janet Lehman Danna Lockwood Anita Oestreieher ,lane Ott Priscilla Rankin liinetta Ross Susan Rush Brenda Schaar Beverly Seifert Linda Thornbro Sally Um Charlotte Walton Dianne Warren Gale Watson Ruth Ann Wettstein ,lean Whitehouse Kimba Vvoodss orth Delta Nu Sponsor Jall Workizzg in the kissing booth, Delta Rho mem ber. Linda Brown, does her duly For tuo tic kets Delta Rho deputies would catch unsuspecting students and faculty members and treat them to a stay in the jail. Mr. Hodge Norman Lindal Jim Day Brooks Peek Philip Smith Sponsor President Sec'y-Treas. Social Chairman Social Chairman Rush Captain Rush Captain Alpha Kappa Tau Dunking Booth Tests Carnival Participants' Alms Robert Backer Chuck Bates 66 Joe Black Dick Capoccioni Frank Hoover John Jacobs Robert Jochheim Keith Kirk Greg Lassey Martin Rhodes Dennis Schroeder Doug Teubner Mike Troutman Art Turpin Wayne Wettstein Neill Wheeler Noel Zahn An A.K.T. member watches what his fate will be A cold bath awaits A.K.T. members when they are knocked off the plank at their booth. when it is his turn to sit on the platform. Mlss Platt Sharon Jones Becky Newby Connie Edgington Peggy Gouchenhour Sponsor Preszdent Pledge Preszdent Vzce President Secretary Carol Ashe Historian Sandra Grissom Rush Captain Karyl Lupton Rush Captain Ann Murray Chaplain Susan Armstrong Marsha Ball Patti Brown Joyce Corkill Carol Driggers Carol Edgington Susan Gailey Donna Green Lynn Hartley ,Ianet Hiner Joy Hiner ,Iudy Hiner Julia Holt Joyce Hoskins Judy Hupman Marilyn Hurst lota Theta Mu Holds Car Wash For Project Concern An informal initiation began the loto Theta Mu activities this year. The rushees were shang- haied by the l.O.M. and KON actives to a pirate party. After the rush parties, the pledges were treated to a week of pleasant and not so pleasant activities ending with an initiation slumber party. ln February, the formal initiation dinner was held at the Silver Dragon. Cold but fun described the annual l.0.Nl.-KUN hayrack ride which was held at the Parker farm. l.0.lVl. members celebrated Christmas with a breakfast and a banquet. Wlistletoe Magic was the theme of the banquet. Highlighting the ban- quet was the crowning of Shari jones and Stan Fitzgerald as i'Susie Snowflake and 'ijack Frost. Spring activities included the Cherry Carnival and a spring banquet, not to mention slumber parties which yielded more hours of fun than sleep. Ending the year was the car wash to raise money for Project Concern. Pamela Jensen Cecelia Johnson Susan ,lones Kaye Kaelson X Tastjf cookies arc sold by l.0.M. members Carol Ashe and oyce Hoskins to Nancy Schraedcr. Q. l Sherrie Lindstrom Marilyn Lucas Lorraine Martin Christine Meinecke .ludy Moyer Janice Neice Linda Neill Dottie Ray Grace Rogers Florianna Staatz .lanet Thompson Coeta Weidner .loyce Wilson Nancy Wilson Sonda Wilson 69 I fel. 'Why no! come over and try our booth?,' asks Mike Downing as he and Steve Lorsen await their next customers at the KONS'annual ring toss booth Mike Wilson Secretary-Treasurer Larry Newby Social Cbmn 61 Rush Captain Bill Wycoff Historian Terry Murray Chaplain Sheldon Carpenter Mike Downing Robert jackson Dennis jantz Ste hen Lorsen BillJMadsen Elvin Rainer Paul Ward Mr. Mccutcheon Sponsor Stanley Fitzgerald President Curtis Parker Vice-President Kappa Omega Nu Host Air Flights Dressed as pirates, the Kappa Omega Nu had their informal rush at the Friends Church after their formal rush in Dctober at Larry Newby's home. Initiation was held in the Stanley Gymnasium with the formal one being held at the South Seas restaurant. At the Parker farm, Ann and Terry Murray were the hosts for the annual hayrack ride. ln December, Stanley Fitzgerald, KDN president, was in charge of the Santa Claus Night Flight. He also hosted their New Year's Eve party at his home. Valentine's Day was After giving blood, Sheldon Carpenter, a member of KON, eats some food provided by the Ameri- can Red Cross. i as L celebrated with the annual Sweetheart Banquet at which Miss Natalie Steele, escorted by Mike Wilson, was chosen l967 Sweetheart. The KDN's booth at the Cherry Carnival was the ring toss and Sheldon Carpenter, aKON, was one of the nominees for Cherry Carnival King. ln the model United Nations, KDN represented the United States delegation. Ending the school year, the KDNs journeyed to Roaring River, Missouri. Explaining the United States vote on the two China question at the model United Nations is Paul Ward. Mrs. Buchanan Joyce Corkill lngrid Leo julia Holt Beverly Seifert Sponsor President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Omierom Tau Sigma Assist Future Homemakers To bring about fellowship among girls interested in home economics was the primary pur- pose ol' Omicrom Tau Sigma. Starting the year, 0.T.S. members had a hamburger fry for freshmen and new students followed by an initiation banquet in Uctobcr and a Christmas supper in lleeember. With the members of Agri-l-Arts, the traditional cherry pie-ice cream booth was built for the Cherry Carnival in February. The Annual Parent-Daughter Ban- quet was held in April and the Senior Tea in May brought a successful year to a close. Linda Crebs Kathy llyck Jaequelyn Hamilton Nancy Henderson Janis llilts Jerri lloliinc Gail Knight Cathy Lammers Janet Lehman Maxine McCartney Karen Minter Marsha Mitchell Anita Uestreir-her Connie Parker Sherry Pohlenz Susan Rush Brenda Schaar Marilyn Short Sally Utt Charlotte Walton Dianne Warren Gale Watson Coeta Weidner Ruth Ann Wettstein Agri-I-Arts: Front Row - Bill Auf Der He de, vice-presidentg David Macy, secretary-treasurer, Wallace Forrest, presidcntg Bob Clark. Row 2 - Haines, sponsorg Albert Kutschara, Leon Zoglman, Larry Fer- ris, Ted Torkleson, Dave Williams, Mr. Wiebe, sponsor. Buck Row - Don Awalt, Wayne Dilts, Gail Gibson, Charles Haley, Robert Boulin, Mike Wilson. Agri-I-Arts Members Prepare For Industrial Fair Members of the Agri-l-Arts Club of Friends University share a common interest in agricul- tural and industrial arts. Promoting coopera- tion, study and experimentation, contacting leaders in these fields and encouraging the use of improved methods and procedures are purposes of the club. As one of its projects, the members con- structed tables for the Wichita Children's In Keeping with tradition, 0.T.S. and Agri-l-Arts members sponsored the sale of cherry pie and ice cream at the Cherry Carnival. lngrid Leo cuts the pie as Susan Rush serves it to customers. llome. Members also worked on the finer de- tails forthe fourth annual lndustrial Arts Fair which was held llay 5 and 6. During the year Agri-l-Arts members had a hamburger fry and a Christmas dinner with the members of their sister organization Umicron 'llau Sigma. ln the spring both clubs gave a re- tirement banquet for llr. and fllrs. llaines in appreciation of their work with the clubs. Food for hungry carnival goers was furnished at the ice cream - cherry pie booth. 73 V953 N. Front Row - Susie Elliott, treasurer, Janice Garnett, presidentg Pamela Jensen, secretaryg Dr. Jantze, s onsorg Jane Ott, Catherine Oppliger, Karen Solomon, Ann Murray. Row Two - Kay Thompson, Peggy Abrell, Ilene lgusco, Janet Hadley, Donna Green, Vicki Davis, Bill Dorsey, Larry Mead, Carol Porter, Ruth Ann Wettstein, Katherine Southard, Hope Shugart, Ingrid Leo. Back Row - Donna Kinney, Weldon Hyde, Janet Myers, Steve Groninga, Richard Davis, Warren Elliott, Terry Strahm, Karen Stephens, Lorry Smith. Student National Education Association Affords Understanding Of Profession Shall we try it? Jerry Hughes asks Yvonne Rowellauhe SINEA-ping Student National Education Association provided stu- pong loss booth on Cherry Carnival dents the opportunity to gain better understanding of the night as member Carol Porter watches. profession of teaching. ln the fall, a tea was held for stu- dent teachers and their cooperating teachers from the pub- lic schools. For the Cherry Carnival, members built a ping pong booth. The club members had a picnic in the spring in addition to a banquet and the installation of the 1967- 1968 officers. As an interest to the student body, S.N.E.A. sponsored a chapel period at which Robert Carroll spoke on the topic of schools in Vietnam. S.N.E.A. sponsored Mr. Robert Carroll, newscaster for KARD, who spoke on the topic of schools in Vietnam. 74 E, FACE: Front Row, Bill Dorsey, presidentg Ann Murray, secretary-treasurerg Vicki Davis, Judy Hiner, Mrs. Morgan, sponsor. Row 2, Nancy Dorsey, Ilene Ruseo, June Mitchener, Pamela Jensen, Larry Mead, Janet Hiner. Back Row, Kathy McTaggart, llermina Medlock, Barbara Firestone, Ruth Dukes, Marcia Morris. FACE, Circle K Elementary education majors composed the mem bership of Friends Association for Childhood Educa tion,abranch of Association for Childhood Education. This new organization had speakers and held dis eussions on the education and well-being of children. At Christmas members made stuffed animals, built and repaired toys and took these to John Nlartin Ele- mentary to be distributed by the principal to under- priviledged students. All types of cookies were provided by Se rve Community Circle K, the only service organization on campus, is the college division of Kiwanis International and is sponsored by the Wichita Downtown Kiwanis Club. The basic purpose of Circle K is to be of service to school, community and nation. This year's projects included two bloodmobiles and aid given to a needy family at Christmas plus an all-school Christmas party. members of Circle K at the all-school Circle K: Front Row, Mr. Bean, sponsorg Mike Troutman, secretaryg Earl White Christmas party. Mary Alice Sperry man, presidentg Charles Thiessen, vice-lpresident. Back Row, Mike Downing makes a selection. Sheldon Carpenter, Terry Murray, Curtis arker, Bill Madsen. 1 IM i International Relations Club: Front Row - Mr. Sarkar, sponsorg Miss Swanson, sponsor: Concentration and aim Alice Fan, presidentg Curtis Parker, Herbert lxamana, George Vicgelmann, treasurer. Row are needed at the l.R.C. Two - Jeanne Michellich, Loretta Kerr, Keiko Fujita, Connie Edgington, Linda Andrews, booth at the Cherry Car- secretaryg Janice Nei:-e, Roland Biron. Back Row - Mr. Smith, John Togbanloe Tousi, nival. Charles Testerman, Peter Monge, Mr. Nickel, Mr. Faubel, foreign student advisor. International Relations Club gb F Strive For Understanding To promote understanding and to provide discussions on international affairs was the goal of the international Relations Club. A banquet, ice skating party, picnic and films about other countries provided a variety of programs for the club's monthly meetings. One of the club's projects was selling Christmas cards and donating this money to UNICEF. Phi Sigma Gamma was organized with the purpose of stimulating interest in politics and govern- ment among the students at Friends University. The main activities of the club were an all- school mock election and the model United Nations. ln addition, the club sponsored political speakers, debates, and discussions on current affairs. Phi Sigma Gamma: Front Row - Terry Murray, secretary-treasurerg Steve liorson, vice-presidentg Mary Kay Parker, presidentg Mr. Nagley, sponsor. Back Row - Bill Madsen, Glenn Eubanks, Peggy Gouchenour, Kathy Uppliger, Mike Downing, Curtis Parker, Doug Brunson. 76 Collegiate Christian Fellowship Shows Necessity of Religion Realizing its responsibility to Christ, Collegiate Christian Fellowship undertook this school year to communicate to every college student the necessity of knowing Jesus Christ as a personal savior and the real meaning of living the Christian life. 'l'o help accomplish this goal, C.C.l . met the first and third Tuesdays of every month in the Fine Arts Auditori- um, held a Tuesday morning devotional and partici- pated in ehapel services. llighlights of the year were the film, Prescription for Doc, the interna- tionally known gospel singer, liee llohhins andthe Haviland Yarsitymen. Upper Rigbl: Spirituaf message is given in song hy Friends Four: Paulette Crate, llotti liay, l,ynna llolland and Paula Sonner. Middle Right: C.C.F. officers, presi- dent Boh Warren. vice-president Paulette liI'klll',Sl'i'l'Cl1lI'y' treasurer Sherry Free and sponsor Nlr. llrightup plan club meetings and activities. Lower Righf.'PCTSOI1H!f8SffII10Hy is given to Bob Warren by Donna lxinney. Lozrer Lejf: Up-coming plans are explained to C.C.F. members hy Bob Warren. Women's Dorm Council: Front Row - Loretta Kerr, presidentg Anita Oestreicller, treasurerg Susan Jones, seeretaryg Judy Platt, vice-president. Back Row - Judy Moyer, Pam Johnson, Mrs. Hazel Herrington, head resident: Dottie Ray, Anne Pickard. Come in and see my l10me,,' Terri Carter tells her grandparents. 78 Residents could mediate in quiet solitude at the altar erected on the second floor. 3 5 KV 5 12 dass. Cement is poured for the court. ,, U1 'Q li,w- X Sludents watch as the ground is pre- pared for a new basketball court for the menis residence hall. Dorms Substitute For Home Merfs Dorm Council: Front Row - Jim Day, Bill Auf der Heyde, president: Row - Denny Ross, Albert Kutsebara, Bill Hayes, secretary-treasurer, Mr. ,lim Ellis, vice-presid Smith, head resident. ent. Back i M.,....,.,,,,-is i ...f-v-v-- I -.1---vs. ,..v.. , 'N-v-u-I' News stories from beats are typed by Linda Ellis Instructions regarding page layouts are given by Rick lfllliott as Irene Morrill looks over what is being done. 10 jan Junmgn and Gaye Fpamfif.,, Class Publishes Campus News Nleeting one night a week second semester, eleven students learned what the newspaper busi- ness was all about. ln addition, they wrote and edited new features for the paper, University Life, which was published weekly. ln class, the main emphasis was on the process of newspaper printing. lnstruetion of essential skills sueh as writing headlines, editorials, and feature and news stories and dummying up pages were taught. Speakers from the Wichita Eagle and Beacon and local television stations spoke to the group and field trips were made to actual places of business to supplement the material in the textbook. Deciding on sizes ol' pictures to use for The University Life are Kenneth Prieh, photographer, Loretta Kerr and Dummying up a page are Karyl Lupton, Ella Lehi and Mr. Meredith, sponsor. Brooks Peek. na mimi Freshman Staff Edits Yearbook Scheduling and rescheduling pictures, planning layouts, writing headlines, typing copy, securing ad- vertisements and conducting the Talisman royalty election kept the Talisman staff busy. The all fresh- man staff attempted to provide an accurate history of the I966-l967 year of Friends University. This year the staff changed the delivery from spring to a fall delivery in order to include Awards Chapel, senior graduation and spring sports. STAFF Judy lliner Joy Hiner Barbara Allen Carol Porter Karen Crown Carol Edgington Ella Lehl Janet Hiner Kenneth Prieb .... ...... P hotographer Dr. Nlilton Grassell . . ......... Sponsor Dr. Dorothy Craven . . .......... Sponsor Math Borniger .... ..... P ortrait Photographer Upper right: While Carol Porter looks up telephone num- bers, Janet lliner places the calls. Middle right: Planning layouts for yearbook pages are ,joy Hiner, Ella Lehl and Carol Edgington. Lower right: Staff photographer, Kenneth Prieb, discusses proofs with Judy Hiner, Lower left: Typing copy for the faculty section is Bar- bara Allen. Karen Crown helps check the spelling of names. it . f ? wx: -- Ap. W X, T? V W. my df' lv ? .ff 2 Z Q 5 if M f y ax ,X We 2 we f: , J aw A .,L,,.,, egg mmwfu 2 ' 2 'sash f. F wif K Mm. ...A 'Wi 5 5 . A ... I.. 'gl P I S ' V 'S 1 gfgg 2 Ei 1 4 N4 ' 2 ' e ,. 2 f 5 . x A 2 g , K .. QA? I ww. ' if g ,:r,x.Q,., ' Y ., , V w 1 . ' ,- :iZ'E:,i:1f:,:,-gif: E . 3 5 fr..-: am 2, -:' 7 Q ' E'-:,:'.':': I' A' K 3322.55-ai?.Qi,Mjig:-:-3 -:'1'2E5IEis .. g.,,..yai .Mmm ,MVK Mm .1 'I4?,,,, xi X x 3 R O 1 ,f The Board of Directors was Robert Davis, presidentg Ernest Boles, vice-presidentg W. Keith Parker, secretary and Earl Coder, treasurer. Dr. Harley Stucky Dean and Registrar Dr. Milton Grassell Director of Development Delmar Cook Business Manager Justin Brown Director of Admissions James Faubel Director of Student Affairs and Psychology Larry Meredith Director of Public Relations un Board, Administration Direct, Interpret Policies Friends University Board of Directors was com- posed of representatives from each Quarterly Meeting of the Kansas Yearly Meeting of Friends and several members at large. This 38 member Board was respon- sible for all the major decisions of the school. Included in the Academic Dean's duties were all changes that concerned courses taken. He also heard reasons for excessive absences from class and helped students arrange for making up work or changing a final examine time. The Development Office endeavored to gain the support from individuals, businesses and foundations throughout the country which was necessary for the maintenance of competent, interested faculty and up- to-date equipment for teaching. I ln addition to issuing checks for campus work, the Business Manager conducted all transactions that pertained to payment of fees. Questions about business arrangements were answered by him. For a catalogue, class schedule, admission, re- admission or re-instatement, students went to the Director of Admissions. He also helped in assisting students in finding part-time, off campus work. To register one's vehicle or report a change of address, Falcons saw the Director of Student Affairs. He also approved organizational events and bulletin board ma-terials. Aiding students in teacher placement or full time work opportunities was conducted by the Director of Public Relations. ln addition, he also reported off campus publicity or recognition. 85 Staff Assists Students, Administration Perhaps not as well known to most students as their teachers but an essential part of efficient school man- agement were the staffs. Facets such as filing, typing, correspondence and bookkeeping were conducted by these people. During the year, the bookstore was fre- quented by students who needed books and supplies for classes. Cafeteria workers provided food for hungry students. Maintenance men kept up the school buildings and grounds and also helped Falcons prepare for plays and other school functions. Robert Martin Adm is s ions Irene Martin Adm iss ions R1 J i Capable assistance is given to a student and another staff member by Daisy Cook and Lucy Maulsby. David Hitchcock Carol Adolph Registrar's Office Dorothy Bean Z I.B.M. Operator Norma Buck Sw itcbboard Operator Travis Chappell Assistant Librarian Amy Cobb Librarian Daisy Cook Business Office Lois Ferman N urs e Lois Finley Secretary to tbe President Melita Graber Registrar's Office Irma Hankins Secretary to the Dean Hazel Harrington Head Resident W0rnen's Residence H Second Semester Admissions Counselor all Lower: Cafeteria Staff: Front Row, Mr. Edwards, Karen Seyfert Martha Rush, Katherine Stanley, Helen Foxworthy, Ruby Whitter Beulah Smith, Verona Stoesdill, Sally Kauffman, Edna Maddox Earl Smith Head Resident Men's Residence Hall Donna Watters Secretary in Admissio Maxine Winters Registrar's Assistant Marjorie Hough Head Resident Women's Resident Hall First Semester Fred Hoyt Muse um Curator Rosalie Knernschield Secretary in Public Relations Jeannie Liby Secretary in Education Barbara McGee Secretary in Development Ruth Perisho Bookstore Manager Nelda Reed Business Office Mary Roy Secretary to Director of Student Affairs TIS Ann Kliewer, Edra Gray. Back Row, .lim Ellis, Dennis Miehelsen Sharon Hockett Jeannie Iibe , J y. Right: Maintenance Crew: Front Row, Roger Syring, Larry Mar- doek, Floyd Roberts, Wilmar Syring. Back Row, Marion Spatz, Garold Syring. 87 James Ahrell Speech and Dramatics Cecil liincy Music Esther liawrcnce Voice and Piano Vivian Fleming Music Elsa Haury Voice Donna Zeid Piano and Voice Dorothy Addy Organ William Perry Inslrumenlizi Mus ic l Nolen Pridemore and Grace Ann Rogers har- monize during a spare moment. 88 Performers Gain Renown Fame The Speech and Drama Department included the principal areas of drama and forensics with considerable emphasis on both acting and directing. Further goals were improvement in body movement and coordination and training in group and social values. The introduction of a course in playwriting was one of the recent developments in this department. To provide a curriculum designed to meet the needs of those students who wished to prepare for a career in music education and to provide opportunities for students to develop a knowledge and appreciation of music were the aims of the Music Department. Groups such as the Singing Quakers, the University Band,University-CommunityOrchestra, and Chapel Choir gave Falcons added advantages to express their talents. First year foreign language students receive additional instruction through work in the language lah. Dorothy Craven Eng lis h Languages Promote Communication The role of the English Department is two fold. To assist students in gaining greater competence in ex- pression was the first fold. The second fold was to add insights into literature and drama. ln order that the stu- dents could use what they learned in this department successfully in other departments, these courses were designed to help them read, write, speak and listen with greater understanding and accuracy. Critical analysis of texts was employed to heighten the students aesthet- ic response. To give a thorough training in reading as well as in speaking and writing was the aim of the Modern Language Department. Texts, outside reading and the use of the language laboratory helped accom- plished this purpose. Isabel Rankin English Essie Platt English, Secre- tarial Training Robert Meyers Eng lis h Karin Rieger French LaVerla Cooley Spanish Jacob Nickel German and Philos ophy 89 Map study helps Bible students associate peo- ple, places and activi- ties. Marie McCosh, Jan- ice Niece and ,Indy Hup- man observe as Professor Brightup points out a pertinent location. . . Philip Nagley Courses Provide Comprehension History and Political Science The History and Political Science Department endeavored to provide the students with a basis for understanding current political, social and economic developments, a knowledge of how nations can cooperate with nations, a sense of time and a faith in democracy. A United Nations- Washington Seminar, a Model United Nations and a six weeks European Seminar Abroad added variety and realism to the department's program. Through the Biblical curriculum the Bible Department sought to instill all students with an understanding and appreciation of the contents of the Bible, to prepare the students for responsible and effective Christian service in their communities and local churches and to offer professional training for those entering church vocations. To create within the students a desire to study man as an individual and as a member of society was the objective of the Sociology and Psy- chology Departments. Falcons gained a greater understanding of the prob- lems of society from the courses studied in these departments. Verlin Hinshaw Bible Leroy Brightup Bible Margaret Conway Sociology 4 , , Harold Parker Sociology History and Political Science Oscar Powell Ps yc bology Alfred Smith Ps ycbology 90 - 3 Robert Dove Biology Charyl Winters Biology Pradip Sarkar C he mis try Robert Johnson Phys ics Mabel Penrod Mathematics Kjersti Swanson Phys ics and Mathematics Providing assistance, Professor Winters shows Roberta Wheeler how to adjust the microscope to obtain a clearer view ofa slide. Philip Miller Mathematics Sciences Supply Technical Knowledge Producing science majors was not the sole objective of the Science Department. Besides offering good basic core curriculum for pre-med, pre-dental and medical technology, it also helped provide a liberal education for students. Basic courses such as biology in the natural sciences and chemistry in the physical sciences helped fill this latter need. Through the Mathematics Department, students are taught the basic understanding of the theory and principles of math that can be of practical use in modem work day world. General mathematics and college algebra are basic courses provided for students whose' schedules required a general course in this area. Vector analysis and modern algebra are available for math majors or students who wish to go further in their study in this area. 91 Be lva Sutter Education and Eng lis I9 Time drills help students measure their typing speed. 92 Norris Hodge Economics Homer Ellett Economics and Business Dolores Fairbanks Dave Jantze Education David MCC utcheon Majorie Morgan Education Aids Vocations Business policies and practices were the basic information taught in the Business and Economic De- partment. Visits to established business firms pro- vided realistic illustrations in addition to printed material studied in the classrooms. Secretarial train- ing, besides offering technical skills and knowledge, offered a well-rounded program of general education. Both programs of study were designed to meet the ever growing needs in the field of business. Une of the largest of Friends' departments, Teuch- er Eclucati0n,coordinated the efforts of all the faculty in the development of teachers. In addition to many courses, there was the opportunity for classroom ob- servations and the responsibility of actual teaching. Recently, videotaped classroom sessions for review- ing by prospective teachers had been introduced. This technique made it possible for college instruc- tors to help students analyze given situations in teaching. Additional help was provided by Student National Educational Association and Friends Asso- ciation for Childhood Education, two organizations designed to further inform perspective teachers con- cerning the problems and rewards of teaching. Secretarial Training Secondary Education Elemenlary Education By assisting in the F.U. Da Nursery, students gain first hand information for child development and psychology classes. Margaret Raines Verna Buchanan Home Economics Home Economics Practical Arts lmpart Skills Courses offered by the Agricultural Department teach students improved methods of farming. Ani- mal husbandry, poultry production, gardening, live- stock judging, horticulture, farm crops, and soils may be studied. Lectures, demonstrations, audio-visual aids, and laboratory experiences are used to teach stu- dents in the Home Economics Department basic principles within the areas of clothing, textiles, foods and nutrition, and family and child develop- ment. A day nursery is of particular interest to those interested in observing and working with children. The Industrial Arts Department is designed to provide an opportunity through study, practice, and experience for a thorough training in the practical arts and sciences. Courses such as drafting, wood- working, metalwork, and electricity provide practi- cal application for learned knowledge. Building strong bodies and improving general health habits is the aim of the Physical Education and Health Department.Vigorous exercise, exciting games, and classroom instruction are steps toward this goal. These departments strive to help the student think creatively and analytically. He is stimulated to use his capabilities and training in Christian service through his professional, community, and family activities. Hubert Wiebe Industrial Arts Lee Raines Agric ulture Pauline Wine Physical Education Robert Moore Phys ical Education Wesley Buller Phys ical Education Admissions r Sam Wilkey Phys ical Education 93 M- wi., I ,QBHUV mwxxx l Seniors march in as parents, relatives and friends stand to honor them. As A Man Thinkethn was the title of Mr. Cliff 'l'itus's message at commencement exercise. Waiting for fellowfraduates, seniors' faces reflect the importance of the ay. May 29, 1967 Final slap of graduation for Karen Minter is realized as Dr. Hay hands her her diploma. Commencement: Time Of Joyful Sadness As Dr.Rgy presents a sheepskin,Professor Smiles czndbappirzfess characterize commence- Platt prepares to give him u diploma for the ment exercise. Susie Elliott receives her next graduate. sheepskin from Dr. Ray. 'll Seniors Peggy Abroll George Adams Anthony Ashworth mlllll Beverly Ashworth LoAnna Basore Robert Berry Row One. ABRELL, PEGGY - Elementary Educa- tion: S.N.E.A. 43 Class Sec. 43 FACE 4. ADAMS, GEORGE - English. ASHWURTH, ANTHONY - Nlu- sic Education: AKT 2-33 Singing Quakers 1-5, Vice- Pres. 2, Business Nlanager 3, Pres. 53 S.N.E.A. 43 NIENC 43 Basketball 23 Golf 23 Band 3-4. Row Two. ASHWORTH, BEVERLY - Elementary Education: Singing Quakers 3-43 Band 3. BASORE, LOANNA - Bible: C.C.F. 1-43 Pres. Women's Besi- dence Hall 33 Order of the Tower 4. BERRY,ROBERT - Economic and Business Administration: S.N.E.A. 1-4. Row Three. BROWN, LINDA - Biology: Biology Assistant 2-43 Who's Who 43 May Queen Court 43 Talisman Court 33 Homecoming Court 1,33 Cheer- leader 1-23 Delta Rho 2-4, Vice-Pres. 23 Singing Quakers 1-43 Class Chapel Rep. 43 Class Treas. 33 STUCO 23 Student Court 3-43 Pep Club 1-23 C.C.F. 1-2. BROWN, PATTI - Psychology: Women's Besi- dence Hall Treas. 23 Class Chapel Rep. 23 C.C.F. Publicity Chairman 33 Band 1-33 S.N.E.A. 1,43 l.Q.M. 4. Row Four. CAMPBELL, LEWIS - Economic and Business Administration: Class Vice-Pres. 13 Pres. 23 Class Vice-Pres. 33 STUCQ 23 Talisman Court 13 Singing Quakers 1-23 Men's Quartet 1. CARPENTER, SHELDON - History: STUCO 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Treas. 43 Circle K 3-43 S.N.E.A. 3-43 C.C.F. Pres. 33 Singing Quakers 33 Presiding Officer Student Court 43 Talisman Court33 Cherry Carnival Court43 KON 4. 98 Senior Class Officers: Front Row - Peggy Abrell, secretary, Linda Brown, Chapel representative, Donna Kin- ney, STUCD representative. Back Row - Dave Mendenhall, STUCO representativeg Jim Ellis, Chapel repre- sentative, Char es Thiessen, treasurer, Dennis Ross, president. Not pictured - Warren Elliott, vice-president. Jonathon Coke Vicki Davis William Dorsey Wanda Drake Row One. COKE, JONATHAN - Bible: Singing Quakers 1-2. DORSEY, WILLIAM - Elementary Edu- cation: C.C.F. 2-43 S.N.E.A. 2-43 FACE 4, Pres. 4. Row Two. DAVIS, VICKI - Elementary Education: l.U.lVl. 1-3: C.C.F. 1-33 S.N.E.A. 1-430.T.S. 33 FACE 45 Student Council l-2, Sec. 2g Singing Quakers 1-23 Dean's Honor Roll 3-4g Who's Who 4, English Ass't 3g Talisman Court 2. DRAKE, WANDA - Elementary Education: S.N.E.A. 43 C.C.F. 1-2. 99 Seniors Richard Ebel Susie Elliott Warren Elliott Row One. EBEL, RICHARD - Physical lfldueation: Wrestling -1, Captain 1. ELLIOTT SUSIE - English: Class See. lg Class Vice-Pres. 2g Class Pres. 3g Cherry Carnival Queen 1: 'Talisman Court 'lug May Court 43 C.C.F. I-3g l.R.C. lg Phi Sigma Camma l-2, Sec.-Treas. 2gl.0.Nl. 2, Chaplain 2: Talisman Staff 3: S.N.E.pX. 3-4. Treas. 4: Pep Club 3, llistorian 3g STVCU 3: Senior Woman Student Court -1: lfnglish Asst -1. ELLIOTT, WARREN - llistory: KUN 2: l.ettermen's Club 1-2: S.Y.E.,-X. 3-F13 Class N ice-Pres. 4: Wir-n's Dorm Council 3,Yice-Pres. 3: Cross Country l: Basketball lg Track 1. Row Two. ELLIS, JAMES- Physical Education: Lettermen's Club 1-4, Sec.-Treas. fl: Class Chapel Rep. 45 Dorm Council Resident's .-Xss't. ,ig Dorm Council 4, Yiee-Pres. ig Talisman King -ig Baseball lgrlirack 2-A13 Basketball 1-4gFootball l-bi. Co-Captain 4. FlSl'lER,TOM - llistory: Football l-2: Phi Sigma Gamma l-3: Lettermen's Club 1-1: Nl.IV.N.3--1-,5ec.3, Legal Council 4. Row Three. FlTZGERALD, STAN- Economics and Business Administration: Circle K 3-4: RON 1--1, Pres. 3-4: STUCU 3i Singing Quakers l-3 GARNETT, JANICE - Elementary Education: Pep Club 3. Vice-Pres. 33 S.N.E.A.,4, Pres. 43 Delta Rho 3-4. James lfllis Tom Fisher Stan Fitzgerald Janice Garnett 1ftbcll'5 wha! a senior does, I don't want to be one, ' comments Susan Armstrong to Sondra Wilson and Carol Driggers as senior Bill Hayes rides his trieycle. E 5 5 f 3 rt .. ,,. E I--i num: u. -asm' ...UH X ie William Hayes Marilyn Hitchcock .10I'l'i H0ffine Weldon Hyde Pamela JCIISSII Sharon Jones Gail Gibson Stephen Groninga Janet Hadley Row One. GIBSON, GAIL - Industrial Arts. GRON- INGA, STEPHEN - History: Lettermen's Club 1-4, Vice-Pres. 23 S.N.E.A. 3-43 Nlen's Dorm Council 2-3, Pres. 33 STUCO 33 Student Court 43 Baseball 1-43 Basketball 3-43 Cross Country 13 Cherry Carnival Court 3. HADLEY, JANET - Elementary Education: S.N.E.A. 2,4. Row Two. HAYES, WILLIAM - Speech and Drama: Men's Dorm Council 4, Sec.-Treas. 4. HITCHCOCK, MARILYN - Music Education: Mu Phi Epsilon 3-4, Treas. 3, Pres. 43 MENC 3-43 Singing Quakers 43 Band 33 Orchestra 3-43 President's Honor Roll 3-4. Row Three. HOFFINE, JERRI - Home Economics: Delta Rho 2, Yice-Pres. 43 S.N.E.A. 33 0.T.S. 4. HYDE, WELDON - Nlusic Education. Row Four. JENSEN, PAMELA - Elementary Educa- tion: l.R.C. 23 University Staff 23 l.0.lVl. 1-43 FACE 43 S.N.E.A.3-43 Singing Quakers 1-3. JONES, SHAR- ON - Elementary Education: l.0.lVl. 2-4, Sec. 3, Pres. 43 C.C.F. 3, Vice-Pres. 3g S.N.E.A. 1-4: 0.T.S. 13 Singing Quakers 1-3. 101 Seniors Donna Kinney Albert Kutschara Greg Lassey Row Une. KINNEY, DONNA - Home Economics: 0.T.S. 1-23 Delta Bho 2-43 Pep Club 3-43 STUCO 43 Class Bep. 43 Cheerleader 2,43 Homecoming Court 23 Homecoming Oueen 3. KUTSCHARA, ALBERT - Industrial Arts: Agri-l-Arts 4. LASSEY, GREG - Physical Education: AKT 43 Lettermen's Club 43 Basketball 3-43 Football 43 Track 33 Band 3-4. Row Two. LEO, INGRID - Home Economics: 0.T.S. 3-4, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 43 l.U.M. l-23 C.C.F. l-23 S.N.E.A. 43 Class Chapel Bep. l. LINDAL, NOR- MAN - Physical Education: Lettermen's Club l-4, Pres. 1-23 A.K.T. 3-4, Pres. 43 Football l-43 Track 1,43 Wrestling Student Coach 4g Singing Quakers 1-3. Row Three. LOCKWOOD, DANA - Biology: Delta Rho 3-4. MARDOCK, LAWRENCE - Elementary Ed- ucation. Row Four. MATHIS, LARRY - Economics and Busi- ness Administration: Phi Sigma Gamma l-23 Phi Beta Lambda 1-23 University Life Staff l-33 S.N.E.A. 3, Vice-Pres. 43 Baseball 3. McCARTNEY, MAXINE - Home Economics: U.T.S. 2-4, Treas. 3g Community Urchestra 2-3. 102 Terry McClure ,ludith NlcNelly Larry Mead Row One. MCCLURE, TERRY - Biology and llealth, Physical Ed., Recreation: KON 1: C.C.F. 2-3. Mc- NELLY, JUDITH - Elementary Education. MEAD, LARRY - Elementary Education: S.N.E.A. 4, FACE 4. Row Two. MENDENHALL, DAVID - Economics and Business Administration: Phi Beta Lambda 2, Circle K 2-3, STUCO 4, Class Rep. 4, Student Court 3-4. MINTER, KAREN - Home Economics: STUCU 3, Sec. 3, Singing Quakers 1-3, l.0.Nl. 1-4, 0.T.S. 1-3, Treas. 2, S.N.E.A. 4. Row Three. MORSE, TOM - Nlathematics, Physics Football 1-3, Track 1, Baseball 1, Singing Quakers 1, Physics Asslt. 3. MOYER, JUDY - Psychology, Spanish: l.U.Nl. 4, Delta Bho 3, S.N.E.A. 4, C.C.F. 3-4, Ass't. llead Besidence Councilor 3-4. Row Four. MURRAY, ANN - Elementary Education: l.U.M. 1-4, Treas. 3, S.N.E.A. 1-4, Sec. 3, C.C.F. 1-3, Sec.-Treas. 2, Honor Boll 1-3, l1ean's llonor Boll 4, University Life Staff 2, Talisman Staff 2-3, Phi Sigma Gamma 3, Who's Who 4, Order of the Tower 4, FACE 4. MURRAY, TERRY - llistory, Bible: Phi Sigma Gamma l-4, Pres. 3, KON 1-4, Circle K 1-4, STUCU 4, Sports Car Club 4. 103 Seniors Claude Neill Linda Nicks l,uvenia Oden Connie Parker Mary Kay Parker Judy Piatt Row One. NEILL, CLAUDE - Economics and Busi- ness Administration: Phi Beta Lambda l-4, Pres. 43 Phi Sigma Gamma 1-23 University Life Staff 23 Eco- nomics and Business Administration Assistant 4. NICKS, LINDA - Sociology: Homecoming Court 43 Delta Bho 2-3. ODEN, LUVENIA - Psychology: S.N.E.A. 2-43 Dramatics Club 2-4. Row Two. PARKER, CONNIE - Home Economics: l.0.N1. l-2,43 0.T.S. 1-2,4, Class Treas. 2. PARKER, MARY KAY - Political Science, History, English: l.0.M. l-33 Phi Sigma Gamma l-4, Pres. 2-43 STUCO 2-3, Vice-Pres. 33 Student Court 3, Presiding Officer 33 Pep Club 33 l.R.C.1-23 Class Sec. 13 Sec.-General of the Model UN. 2-4. PIATT, JUDY - Speech: Delta Bho 33 Cherry Carnival Queen 4. Row Three. RIGSBY, DEAN - Psychology: Phi Sig- ma Gamma 3. ROSS, DENNIS - Elementary Educa- tion: Class Pres. 43 Singing Quakers 3-43 C.C.l . 33 S.N.E.A.3 Circle K 43 Chapel Rep. 33 Nlen's Dorm Council 4. Row Four. SCHUMACHER, CARL - Bible. SHAW, BATES - Psychology: KUN li Golf 3. 104 Dean Rigsby Dennis Ross Carl Schumackcr Bates Shaw Row One. SMILEY, FRAN - Elementary Education: FACE 4: S.N.E..-X. 4g Delta Bho 3-4: Singing Quakers 1-3. SMITH, LORRY - Ilusic Education: NIENC 4: ilu Phi Epsilon 2-4, Yice-President 3: Singing Quakers l--lg Community Orchestra 1-4. l Row Two. SMITH, PHILIP - Recreation: AKT 3-4g Basketball 4. SPATZ, MARION - Physical Educa- tion: S.N.E.A. 2-4, President 33 I.ettermen's Club 1-4, Sec.-Trcas. 2-3g Baseball l-4: Basketball 2-43 Cross Country 2. Fran Smiley Lorry Smith Philip Smith Marion Spatz GRE Test administrated to seniors by Mr. Faubel, test them to sec if they meet the qualifications for graduation. 10 5 Seniors Rodney Spatz Terry Strahm Charles Thiessen Row One. SPATZ, RODNEY - Physical Education: Lettermen's Club 1-4, Nice-Pres. 2, S.lY.E.A. 3-4, Cherry Carnival King 4, Baseball 1-4, Football 1-4 Co-Captain 4. STRAHM, TERRY - Biology: KON 1, Bush Capt. 1, Sec.-Treas. 2, Phi Sigma Gamma 2, Sec.-Treas. 2, Class Treas. 2. THlESSEN,Cl'lARLES - Physical Education: Circle K 1-4, Vice-Pres. 4, Lettermen's Club 1-4, Pres. 3, Class Vice-Pres. 4, Football 1, Basketball 1-2, Baseball 1-3. ,Q Row Tw0.Tl'l0MPSON, ROBERT - Health, Physical Education, Becreation: Football 4, Track 4, Letter- men's Club 4. VANCE, GEORGE - Bible: C.C.F. 1-3, l.B.C. 1-2, Lettermen' s Club 2. Row Three. WEILLS, RENEE - Art: Delta Rho 1-3, Women's Dorm Council 1-3, Sec. 3, Talisman Staff 1-3. WETTSTEIN, RUTH ANN - Home Economics: 0.T.S. 1-4, Delta Bho 2-4, Pep Club 2-3, S.N.E.A. 4, Cheerleader 2, Homecoming Court 2-3, Cherry Carnival Court 2, May Court 4. Cherry Carnival tickets to use at the va- riety of booths are purchased by Bill Dor- sey. Robert Thompson George Vance Renee Weills Ruth Ann Wettstein Political Science major, Mary Kay Parker is presented a pin by Professor Nagley for outstanding services to the political science department. Bill Wycoff Noel Zahn Sue Zahn Sharon Zongker Wayne Wettstein David Williams Mike Wilson Row One. WETTSTEIN, WAYNE - Agriculture: AKT l-4: Nlen's Dorm Council 3: Football 1-2. WILLIAMS, DAVID - Industrial Arts: Agri-I-Arts l-4. WILSON, MIKE - Industrial Arts: Circle K 2-4, Sec. 3: Agri-l- Arts 3, Vice-Pres. 3: KON 1-4, Sec.-Treas. 2-4. Row Two. WYCOFF, BILL - Elementary Education. ZAHN, NOEL - Health, Physical Education, Recre- tion: Singing Quakers 2-3: Band 2-3: STUCO Pres. 4: Agri-l-Arts: Lettermen's Club 2-4: Talisman Staff lg Football 2-3: Track 2,43 AKT 2-4. Row Three. ZAHN, SUE - Physical Education: Del- ta Rho 1-4, Pres. 4. ZONGKER, SHARON - Music Education: Applied Voice: Singing Quakers 1-4: l.R.C. 1-2: Band 2-4, MENC 2-43 Mu Phi Epsilon 2-4: Class Chapel Rep. 3. 107 Sally Buxton Robert Clark Peggy Compton Joyce Corkill Jeanette Davis Lynn Dougllman Mike Downing Connie Edgington James Faubel David Barbosa Pat Barrett Ramona Bell Elwanda Bishop Fred Boles Vickie Breneman Judy Broadslreet Dick Busby junior Class Officers: Martin Rhodes, Vice-presidentg Sherrie Lindstrom, Presidentg Loretta Kerr, Secretaryg Donna Green, Treasurerg Connie Edgington, Student Council representativeq Peggy Gouchenour, Student Council representativeg Bob War- ren, Chapel representativeg Shar- on Hockett, Chapel representa- tive. Juniors Vernon Finley Wallace Forrest Sherry Free Rick Frendle Keiko Fujita Melinda Gardner Lamont Gleason Peggy Gouchenour Donna Green Janet Groninga Craig Hamlin i E All I want for Christmas is my two front teethf' explains Dottie Hay lo Santa during an all-school Christmas party. Juniors Joyce Hines Sharon Hockett Lynna Holland Frank Hoover Mei Chih Hsu Jerry Hughes Janice ,Ianzen Lorena Kerr Wilma Lanpher Sherrie Lindstrom Charlene Link jim Lovely 110 L E Larry Newby Hugh Nicks Catherine Uppliger ,lane Ott Helen Parli Brooks Peek Nolen Pridemore Wayne Reed Kirk Lupton David Macy Sandy McCoy Patsy McCune Ann McGill LaVcrne Meinecke Opal Mitehcner Gay Morton Elvin Rainer Dottie Ray Martin Rhodes Sharon Rose Ilene Rusco Ron Sawyer Karen Solomon Karen Stephens Gordon Stowe Randy Strassburg Sue Sullard Tadashi Tajaishi Parakob Tcchasith Charles Testerman Don Thomas Linda 'llhornbro Happiness for Joyce Corkill is ordering a class ring. Juniors M051 UN! T-FD Performing on his harmonica, Tatashi Tajaishi entertains the students at the Hobo Dinner. Lynn Tischhauser Bob Warren Coeta Weidner Earl Whiteman Jean Young w Carol Ashe Marsha Ball Sophomores Sue Case Gary Corbin Lamont Dearing Wayne Dilts Gary Beeley Robert Bosley Greg Brown ,lame s Brown Larry Burmeister Mary Carr 'T P 114 Cheryl Cramer jim Day Nancy Dorsey Alice Fan ,Ion Folber Glen Fulkerson Roger Gilchrist Tim Giles Paulette Grate Judy Gwinup Richard Hampton Lynne Hartley Sophomore Class Officers: Gaye Francis, Vice-presidentg Cheryl Gramer, Chapel rep- resentativeg Karyl Lugton, Treasurerg Lynne Hartley, Secretaryg obert Clark, Student Council representativeq Curtis Parker, Presi- dent. Gary Henry Evan Hockett Ron Helvie Nancy Henderson 115 Julia Holt Ronald Huckins Hobo Dinner climaxing Sadie Hawkins Week found Mary Kay and Curtis Parker enjoying the meal. Luanne Hummel Marilyn Hurst R0lJCl'l Jackson Dennis ,Iantz Susan Jones Keith Kirk Glendene Lloyd Judy Lonneke Stephen Lorson Karyl Lupton Anita Lynch Bill Madsen e Pat Mark Lorraine Martin John McGuire Michael McKay Fred McMillen Kathy Mcrfaggart Hermina Medlock Arlinda Molina Sophomores XX, Linda Mount ,Ianet Myers Anita Uestreicher Sherry Oliver Nancy Opdyke Marjorie Usterman Tn? Sopbomores assisted in handing out packets and forms during registration. Sophomores Curtis Parker al Parker Sherry Pohlenz Patricia Powers David Quick Priscilla Rankin John Ricketts Yvonne Rowell Dennis Schroeder Beverly Seifert Karen Seyfert Sharyl Shoffner 118 it Marilyn Short Elton Sledge Steve Smith Suzi Soloway Filling out the necessary forms, Connie Edgington prepares to donate blood Paula Sonner Richard Stone Marcia Swim Tanit Techasith Doug Teuhner Anna Thompson Kay Thompson Ace Todd John Togba Ted Torkleson Michael Tortora Charles Truax Linda Unruh George Viegelmann Sophomores Teacher-aide, Gaye Francis, observes as Mrs. Moore Paul Ward Jer Watters explains a math problem to her students. ry Darrel Wentz Neill Wheeler I l he anna -- 3...-as Fresbmen Class Officers: Linda Muller, Secretaryg Susan Armstrong, Treasurerg Bita Higgins, Student Council repre- sentativeg Louis Barrett, Presidentg Joyce Thompson, Vice-presidentq Terry Mort, Chapel representativeg Sondra Wi son Chapel representative. Freshmen Barbara Allen Linda Andrews Susan Armstrong .lanice Aves Don Awalt Robert Backer Louis Barrett Charles Bates Paula Bauman Regina Baxter Cheryl Berry Carole Biggs it ,f C Q. 5- Q 121 Floyd Bird Joe Black Nancy Blunt Timothy Brown Jean Buckland Dana Canfield Dick Capoccioni Terri Carter During Fr e s In m e n orientation, and Barbara Allen are shown by Professor Morgan. Freshmen Janet Clark Alan Cloud Melody Cogburn Terry Cooper Linda Andrews, Sharon Shannon, how to operate the Craig Reader Ruth Dukes Larry Dunn Jolinda Duvall Kathy Dyck Ellen Cox Charles Crahill Linda Cro hs Karen Crown William Davis Regi Diehl Juanita Dills Carol Driggers Carol Edgington Jim Ewert Students take advantage of pre-registration. Elda Freeman Susan Gailey James Goldstron Warren Good Ron Graham Sandra Grissom .lacquelyn Hamilton Gary Harlan Kay Henrichs Martha Hess Tom Hess Rita Higgins 124 Michael Flanigan Rebecca Foster pw E Janis Hilts Janet Hlner Joy Hlner Judy Hmer Bonnie Hoffman Gayle Holder Joyce Hoskins Kathy Hull Judy Hupman Sheilah ,lacks Freshmen .l oena Jackson john Jacobs Randolph Jennings Robert .lochheim Tim Johanson Cecelia Johnson Pamela Johnson Robert Johnson ---P My Kaye Kaelson Linda King Gail Knight Brenda Knox Wayne Krase Cathy Lammers Freshmen Ella Lehl Janet Lehman Eugene Littlejohn Frank Liu Marilyn Lucas Laura Macy Bill Madzey Joel Martin Marie McCosh Linda McKelvey Kay McNeil Christine Meinecke Mike Meredith Patrick Meredith Jeanne Michellich Marsha Mitchell ierfiil' After voting, Ella Lehi and Patti Nihlack cast their ballots for their favorite STUCO candidates. Terry Mort Linda Muller Margaret Murphy Janice Neice Linda Neill Becky Newby Roger Newby Patti Niblack K vim Linda Ohnemiller De anna Olsen Joseph Pagan Susan Patchett .Qi . Y I Freshmen Kenneth Prieb Fred Riegle my 1.2 QQi:i?ik?Wff?L t 'W : WH L Q ' 2, - sd-. y2,,,gi.q.- . A .,,.-,,,.,., . I- . .,,.,.,..f, QW n ay.: A M ,A I ,F 'W e - -f ' - ,Wx 'sv , I r r . E5. , tm ' 1' : .. ,:., A ' R at Ifwfzai 'EMI , W, xv .Ja . L w r. 5 o f - A 1LSWh-122311243 v F f gb, 'V f , N. , ,N , ,Ji F ' .wg N., W, ,.., , 1 I , J . :if Lyne Preitz Gary Proffitt Rose Ann Ratcliff Grace Rogers Linetta Ross Susan Rush 4 Qebbje Peacock ,Iirn 'Perez Thomas Petrus Kathy Petty Anne Pickard Mike Pledger LeRoy Plowman Carol Porter Rebekah Rich Bruce Russell Richard Sanders Brenda Schaar Nancy Schraecler Roger Seifert Sharon Shannon Hope Sllugarl Paula Smalls Tom Snow Florianna Staatx 'l'im Stl-urman Barney Stcphe ns Clark Strickland Mary Summers Carol Terrel Bob Thomas Jane! THOIIHIS ,pri wav' Afler the WUS auction, Sally Utt holds the puppy she bought by being thc highest W bidder. Janet Thompson ' Joyce lhompson Art Turpin Sally Un Barbara Viik Charlotte Walton Dianne Warren 1 Vikfs, Freshmen Gale Watson Roberta Wheeler ,lean Whitehouse Joyce Wilson Nancy Wilson Sondra Wilson Kimba Woodworth Beverly Wyman Ed Young Dwight Zemp 130 , ? in 'M r w W r ww Mv,.,-v-4 E if ' 4. xv - V MQM ,J-f ' ah-1 'W Q 'Vu X f ' Q QE ff I 1' 4 'wfwrkwfwmq if W5 If -.wggq -1v141iQ,:.v-W