University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)
- Class of 1965
Page 1 of 476
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 476 of the 1965 volume:
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L-K. ,,,...w.., , -.. Y. .,- .. A, K..........x- .-..- -- x--1---W-vf. mm-4.-4..f X - -B... 'ff Throughout the following pages is a delineation of the inner life of a K.U. stuclent. lt is a summa- tion of a year's college life, years which in many respects are the most unique period of one's life. 1 ,N ,F YQ Q K as fi While if is a real life in a very definite sense, The more sordid things of life do not obfrude Themselves. fs eye x Ns-XX The fierceness of compe- tifion has only begun 'ro ariseg life is not yef a battle. Therefore, we say that he , v W , , '.-ffl' 'Jw NW, 3 1, , 2. mm 47 7 4 , M , M55 M wwf f f , U ,, W7 493124 P ff . g-,g,:f,:'x1 iz , ' -w 'fwifaf,Z?szz4mZ'!9f: ' ' 'V A Q , 2 o f' 7 14 L 4 me ,df 'M lplf X Cf mug - f V ' Q, A I A ' ' :., 'Ziff A ',, 1 ff, of f ' ' f wwf? 4 if f fl, 6 W 4 fgwf , A x 4' 2 f . 072, ,,4W'f5M,, www? '7 4 W ,!,f,W, ,WWC .... W gg 622 fm!! , wig Z X f Z 4 WT V ,ff V , Qs ' ??' f ,fm4swf 2 Q 5 '21 gfyiq, I A 4 ' if ' Z ,H ' L, ww MW' has quite missed one of the finer 'rhings in life who has missed The ex- periences of college life. iv- 3 ffw.e-Jvwizeg, '1 .'.-7,-f,,,s,v 4 ,1,,,.,' if t fzyihlf, .,-. X . -- ,, t, s, ,,,. .A 5: , fs!w m,,-,!iW7',, L. F, s.!1r51:i',',S , F mlsmg, .L i :s,g5'5f 3,,',,' f'5.51lf'f, 4 . V X , 1, Ab!L5 3 ,,, ,3,,V,i, , , V -L 7'h.,,Q:. gxdffl 1965 ,IAYHAWKER MAGAZINE YEARBOOK 0 'FALL v TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction .... l Good Time Singers . 51 F he Great Adventure . 6 SUA Carnival . is . . 52 1 all Rush .... 7 The Gallopin' Goose . . 54 Orientation WVeek . . ll Summer Language Institute . 56 Administration ..... . , 15 Football . . .. . . . , . .A 57 Chancelior W. Clarke Wescoe . . 18 Hillteachers 72 The Schools of the University . . 22 Hilltoppers . 74 Official Schedule of Classes . . 48 New Students . 77 Features ....... . 49 Party Pix . 97 A Man For All Seasons . . 50 Index . . . 106 TOM Y013, Advisor: LARRY BAST, Edifflfi BOB BURKHART, Business Manager, TOM , STAEBLER, Art Editorg CAROL EVERTZ, Copy Editor, BOB I-IICKS, Associate Editor ' ART DEPARTMENT: John Carnahan, Sue Ebel, Advertising Art Directorsg ,Nick B1-ocker,'Dave Tilfgrd, Louise Riller, Art Assistants: jon Wyant, Magazine Covers and Design Consultant. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT: Ron, Pullins, Advertising Manager, Tonto Mays, Alan Lavery, Advertising Salesmeng ,Bill Smith, Contracts Manager, Frank Cox, Steve Schumaier, Ray Thompson, Contract Salesman, Gary Murphy, Distribution Managerg Blake Biles, Distribution Assistant, Sue Haskin, Personnel M anagerg jim Mahoney, Sales Managerg Butch Shaffer, Sa,les.AssistantgyMary Hughes, Loring McMorran, Senior Picturesg C. C. Waller, Secretary, Meg jackson, Group Piciuresg Kris Berginan, Kirk Flurry, Barbara Gyu1avics,'N'arcy Harper, Eleanor Innes, -Ierree Jolrnson, Christi Lee, Jessie Lyon, jim Mahoney, Karen McMahon, Louise Riller, Bill Wilkerson, Sharon Winslow, Picture Assistants. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: Anna I.-Ou Rodelander, Featiirqs Editorg Kent Miller. Sports Editor, Susan Langston, Theater Editor, John Pierce, Historian, Barb Rice, Assistant to the Editor, Terry Modlin, John Casady, Hayden,Thompson, Assistant Copy Editors, Kate Kil- gore, Nancy WVhitehead. Index Editorsg Irene Marinas, Ted Dickey, Beth Beamer, john Casady, Party Pictures: Caro- lyn Power, 'Gary Coultrr, jill Kleinberg, Phil McKnight, Sue Soetaert, Barb Larson, .Muff Yankey,'Lavonne Gregg, judy Metz, Dianne Steed, Blake Biles, John Tyler, Bob Curtright, Steve Bowman, 'Bob Detter,,Melba Beine, Ronnie Rhodes, Gary Gregg, Lili Kneif, Anita Irvin, Rob Sturdy, Roger Viola, Steve McDaniel, Frank Cox, Writersg Chris Kraeger, Susan Dixon, jean Evans, Sherry Paradis, Dana Fankhauser, Liz Linde, Gloria Chadborn, Kathy Dodge, Susan Merril, Sandy Moorhead, Mary Ruth Lanning, Marsha Ballard, Carol jones, Linda Lepley, Karen Poos, Sherrie Fins, Don Chubb, Wally Brown, Jon,Alexiou, Tim Sundgren, Judy Sarazen, Editorial Assistants. 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'H 7' X Q: wk mi QW V21 Pu!-I Q 5. J -, .Q ifgk -M fc vs ffl x wr ez 'f 9 Q . rx, .-. 'lies 1.5.1 .8233 : YNY '-,L if A - ' ' 'i 3 3152 7 6 ' ' 5,2 1 . 112-wg -.5W?f1a1v?5ri5-- .gf A ' 3' . - :.:f+V: , A ,-zex'-W1 ' . f Q M222 j Lg, 'i-fa ' T' 533332 2 T E ii, . K4 9 me-1 , -B . 4 A . 'il f 135 '15 , 1 mf: 7 OIIIGII S Rush ni ntl. ni Hu. it's ull to rnsh wt' gn ,... lftmi' thc IJLISI lvw'yt'z1i'sv SllClli'C. whilc tmnlx' li'zttt-initics ntslit-tl in thc lztll. lint this lall sumritics. ton, ttmtmlx up thc llL'll'2llll. l,astspriiig.tht-l'11i1Iit-llcttitsCltinncilAppl-mccl lfmv niztl lfztll Rush lui' lllJlJL'llt'l2l5S wuincn :ind ll'2lllSl'Cl stndcnts. 'lhc tlcc-isitm wats lllllllil with thc llllllflllll- tion nl thc lllt'l'L'2lSL'Cl Clllltllllllblll tlns lttll. and with tht' dcsirc to lill :ill stn'm'itv lItDllSL'S tnt'11l1ztt'itX'. lllCXIJL'l'l- cnfc with this tyln- ul' rnsh ditln't hindct' thc rush t'UlllN'll and llS zttlxistmrs lrtnn vstzthltslnng 21 plain lm' ll ITClIlCllClUllSly stttrcsslttl rush pcriucl. 'l'his hard- w'orl4ii1U Oitmttp ul' intlixiclnzils inust ct-rtztitlly hc font- 3 5 incndcd lm' thc juli tht-y did. 'llndcc Clliccrslll Vllhc sixth ol Scptc-t11l1t'i', llrct-lg wonicn hcgztn t'cttn'ning to tht' Hill to tlcztn thcii' lttmnscs. i'cltcQn'st' t songs and skits. plain l'l'll'L'SlllllL'lllS-lll gcncrztl. tn INK pare lm' thc cxfiting hnsinvss tml rush. Ilttnsclzty lllUl'lllllQ,. Scptciillmci lllth. floors nlmcitccl all mt-1' l'2llIllJllS tu wt-ltmtit' tdtisltvvs. lftn' llll'CL' days. lQ1'cCl4s :ind their gncsts st11ul4t'tl and 'inl4ccl. lint. alas. lt'n1j1u.s jltgilf lit Sztttn-tlzn' thc lmzntics wct'vtn'e1': minds lllllfll' np: lJl'ClCI'L'lllll'S listed. lhc work was dune. l'lXCI'yllllIlQ, scvtltccl to ltznc guna' wcll-tlicrc had lmccn cnnngh culws lm' cinch i'ttsl1t'c.tmly one song had hccn llat. not 21 lint' wats ltmrgottcti in thc skits. and innst iinptntztnt, thc gttcsts scttwnctl to Cnioy thcnt- sclvcs as tnurh :ts thc Clrcclis viibioyt-cl tnccting and cntcrtztining thc-ni. ,-Xs in zt lztiidy-tttlc wtmrltl. ztll hztd gtmntt wc-ll. Szltnrtlziy night, cig'lity4tn1t' WL'2ll'X. hut ccstzttit' girls wcrc IIICI in l,cwis llztll ltrhhy :ind cst'tn'tc'cl tt1tllL'it'llL'w llUlIlCS hy eclnztlly ccstzttic' and lmmttcl Urct-la gals. Ono would ht- hzn'd lmrcssccl to lintl ztiiymtc zttntmg' tht-sc' lolk who would disztgrcc with thc ptrsiclctit nl' ll2lllllClll'lllt'. Katy XVchl1c1 s. clztssit' stzttctncnt that. 'tllrccla is thc Peak! liztth rushee nut only heeznne ztwztre of the srltolztstic' ztntl cxtntlms endeavors ol lrztternttx' ltle, hut also louncl at social nioocl ul togetlieriiess :intl good times. l-'tn' inmt ul the lreslnnen, pleclging tt lrziternitx hetznne the rewtntling elintttx ul' tt week ol' new fates, icletn. ttntl ttnnniitntents. M ' F ll R h en S a Once more the ehztins ul' traclitiion mttlecl on Klvs eznnpus as inen's lrmnzil rush week cionnnenc'etl on Septenihet' Sth. 'l'he unique ritual was altetiecl SOIllCWll2l1 this yetn' clue tu the help ol' the Intet'l'111tet'nity Council. lftn' the lirst tiine, fratertiity houses were ztllnwefl to pleclge ul: to 75 , of their pledge elztss hel'tn'e li01'II1Z1l rush began. lllfflllllllg lreslntten were perntittecl to xleclffecltn'inf1'thetnontholAt10'ust,n new rule which 5 5 3 260 lresltnten took advatitage ol. These 260 new pledges along' with smne l,200 l'1'z1tet'nity nietnhers :incl F390 inure rushees inmclecl the ezun wus clurinff the 5 lirst days ul' SL'IJlCll1lJCl' to begin liO1'IIl21l rush. Rush week began with the traclitimiztl ltuin Dates which :nie the lirst liOl'Ill21l rush l'unc'tinns ol the 27 lil'21lCl'lllllL'S on the night of Septenthet' Sth. Xt this 9 As the week progressed. Templin Hall nightly was translormed into a congested area of htxilfllllillg faces and reluctant larewells. date, rushees who are preferred hy the individual houses are hrought together in order to give the rushee an overall pieture of what the house and its new pledge class will look like. Many ol the dinners were held outside ol' lawrence, at Topeka or Kansas City. Others were simply held at the fraternity houses. For all n1en who did not attend one ol the fraternity Train Dates, the IFC held a Train Date at the Union with representatives lrom all fraternities present to talk with the rushees. The next day, September Elth, the rushees eaeh vis- ited six dillerent, houses. They viewed many changes ill tl1e KU fraternities including a newly Completed Phi Psi house and an addition to the Sigma Phi lfpsi- lon house completed last spring. The rushees were told ol' the many Greek aeeoni- 10 At each house the rushee was personally Illel with a lriendly smile. an extended arm. and another nametag. plislnnents ol' the past including scholarship, Rock Chalk, intramurals, and the 111ultitude olf positions held hy Creeks in the various KU activities. More important, however, the rushees were told ol' the lra- ternities' plans lor the luture, plans lor an ever in- creasing emphasis on scholarship, plans lor additions to many ol' the houses. and many more, all plans to make fraternity men prouder ol' their alliliation with hoth their lraternity and their sehool. XVhen the talking was over, 295 more men were wearing pledge pins ol' a KU lraternity, hringing the total numher ol men pledged to 555. The pledges could look lorward to a husy year. There was a great deal ol' work to he done and numerous goals to attain: goals lor their houses, goals lor the University, and most important. goals lor themselves. -' -Kiwi 2 s I an , . Bri .W 1- -:Bw Nah 3 Y,--all .SH an 'an . ,'.. ,t ff -WF' 7. 'N ', 4 3 '- ' fp - V .V .-03.-P ,ff .gs-:....,.,,-. ., ..1. 1 -,1. 1, ..,.,,. ,V -..--..-..-un.:- as YJ .11 7 1 . - 533, -.4 14 1 1 1 1 , . VB' '11111 .X1'ti1'i1i11s f12l1'll1Y2l1 wus 11111 111111111 111 11rg1111il11ti1111111 prc- s1111111ti1111 111111 i111lix11111111 51'1C'C'11Oll, 111111l1li11g th11 s11111c11t 111 lJl11'Slll' his 1111111'11s1s 1l11'1111g11 11111111l111rs11i11 111 1'11r11111s c11111pus 111'g11111111t11111s. O O Kansas 11111ve11si1y, op- 111'11ti11g 11s 21 1111'g11fs1'11111 supply h1111s11 1111' 3111116111113 1'1l11ll1'2l1. 111111 s111'i11l t1'11111i11g, 111111111111 its 1111111's I116l1tC1'- tain ll 111111' 111111 1111111111111 s1111s1111. S11111111ss111g the l'111'111111' 1t111'111'11 11l' 1111y111's. 1111'11111i11g l'1111s11111en i11x'estc111 1h1111' 1111111'11st 111111 1111111111111 111 11111 1'1g'111's 111111 gains 111' 11111v111'si1y 11110. Y1111111111 Al11yl11111'11111's 1'1111v11yC11 their 1111th11s111s111 hy 111111111l1111111t11111y w11l1'11111111g the 7.1111191- 111i1i111' l111'11s. N11 1111111 was 111s1 111 IIl2l1i1llQ' i11t1'1111111'111111s: the y111111g' 1111111 1111g'1111ly 111111111111111 11111 11111'111111111'11111ia await- ing 11111 l'i1's1 g11Il1lJSL' 111' the g'11lW1llg l'1'esh1112111 g11'1s, 12 .Xs Z11H'llf'S, 11111 l11ll s111111-s11-1' 1J1'Q2lIl 111111 11111 l'1lSlllIlg 1'111111'11 111 1111w 1'1111111s. 11111111 11111h11s, 111111 11111111111'111'y 111'g:1111l11t11111. 11 were l'111'111111'1y 111s1 111 1111? 1111111'1s 11l 111gg'11g11, 1'11111111s, 1111'1111'11s 11l' high s1'h11111 sw1111tl111111'1s, 1111. S1111111 1vi11,s1111111 l11s11, 11111 211118 11111 111 111111: Say guys, 1111s 1'111 s 111i1111. S1111 1111111s 111111 .X-1 1i111ss 111111 thc 111111111 R11'1111'11's 111 111111 1'111'111'. 11111'11. let Illl' g'11'11 you 21 111lIl11. My 111111111 s 1'1'1111 111111 1 just 11l1111g'1111 11111 l111s1 l'1'111111'11i1y 1111 11111 11111 .... Y1111 s11yy1111'1'c got 11 S1L'2lC1y 111 11111'1'111'11. . . . 111011. this is 11111 right l1111111111g. 11111111 you 11111 1.11111 y11111' 11111111 1111 y11111' 111111? 1'11 1111111 1111s1111s11 11l'l' 111 ' 11111 1111111'w11y .... S11111, y1111'1'11 1111111 w11I111111111. S1111 1 ya11111h11Hi11. if fi if E ' ima the Union Open House dance, the Astronauts. H'hile the carnival provided an outlet for diversified interests, it also gave students the opportunity to renew acquaintances somehow forgotten during the sunnncr break. l'nited for the first tin1e were the 11ew student convocation and induction ceremony, an impressive occasion at which Chancellor XVescoe urged the new students to innnerse themselves totally in the unique experience of knowledge in order to absorb and supplement the University's vitality. Submersion past the point of recovery was keenly felt by many as they proceeded to be drowned in the noise and confusion which prevailed on the enroll- ment floor. lint even the five-thirty Friday subjects survived with no more than five seven-thirties and a Saturday, just as they had the deans' meetings and advisors' conferences preceding. New students were extended the opportunity to sample the diversified world of campus organizations at the SITA ,-'Xctivities Carnival, another annual niara- thon. Cwens, the sophomore honorary organization, asstuned an active role by conscientiously working to orient the freslnnan women to the people comprising the institution. .X picnic supper was held on the GSP parking lot. at which time .AXXVS was introduced via the fashion board. The orientation program also included such lighter activities as the Kll-Y Hlater- melon Feed. the IRA 'l'ransfer Treat, the Traditions Dance attended by the cheerleaders, and the Union 14 As Orientation Hleek progressed, an endless road to living facilities reflected the immense proportions ol' university life -atademically and otherwise. reception and dance colored by the presence of the singing, swinging Astronauts. A social vacuum may go into effect during final week, but the initial week, traditionally termed Country Club XVeek, is the time to get the social ball rolling. To be thoroughly in the know the new stu' dent mttst investigate all the entertainment resources at least once and then is extended the privilege to choose his particular brand. 'AYVhat will it he tonight, -lack? . . . the backdrop of gaslights in a dusky smokeffilled room at the Shantyi' . . . or should we take in a little folk singing and jazz at the New Orleans Room? . . . YVhat-you had the sandbar more in mind? XVell .... You just gotta get a date, XVilbur. Look, I don't care what the outline saysg you don't have to read 1984 before you go to class. Don't. take things so seriously. Besides you've got the only car on the whole floor .... Having been extended a taste of the luture, we hope that orientation has served as an inducement to the new students and renewed former students' obli- gations to realize their integral part in the whole by channeling their energy to collect the dividends. 'f, N ' y Dx. -f V A . 'i - '. ' ',:- . -, vw , 5.8 ff -! 'fv3l55?95?w:-'A.Ef7f'1i,Pfg ,' .- US vw-- M ' - H -4, fu- ri, . . v v Q ll. - Sw?-M5 92.11 'G ' an 1 if ,Q -.AAA Q f ,,., -0 , 4 . ' I i'y1,:-r I 'L , x 3, fa-1. V..., H, -7 ,rfh 0 . I Q I +f..,- 2' : ' 'ff ,Jw -wi, . 1 sf Q 4 fi A. U ,. mf His -.1-,ifffix-'ff'h':. .,.'k'iv' B -4 3 P 'w .jTf'W mil- ' 1.fn, 'n ?- 4. I 'gym I ., IA: F fl . .W ,Yff 'fx' 'fini 'AH w Q if WWQ5 i '.' I, -iq-.EQ 'QTILI' Ngtlhss l . ' ' , ' -1 ' 3 ,,!' - '-.Ffh - 7, b, . ., , -' f 1 ff :V ' A O I l Y -If K f I Q ,A 1- 195: 'I -X 'ef' f .'441A-2'1 'H' fix lvl nf 4f'. ' -1- , ' Vg - -h A w . af Q 1iQL .fV' '?!ff7'1 ' ' ' Y isa! 5 i ' vb: Q V Alf K 9- .VI I, I '4 v- f., -L 419' H2 .-my 2 1 Mia f. I' ., ,' iqbg? df! L 9 .131 4 , I V ,ffilz 1.,,'If,' riff:-f' 1 . I '1 big' qv Y env' -:vw if: L5 ,Q L. ..,. , ,ZW F' sf U k 24 vs ' .. ,....Z?s.,W,f .V . ., W: A g aze,-.,. 4 . Q My f' 5 f f Y dp 4 WU Q 4' sf , ' , ,if if if 1 , if 2 -v A 'ix vi? fffgsfif Qi, :- 5? 4 Riellartl Wil1teFlll0tC George B. Snlith Robert Billings Laurence Woodrllff Williunl L. Kelly Thomas Yoe Keith Niteher ,IHHIBS E. Gunn thetn, being' soniewhat strangers to tnany eustoins ol' the llnited States. XVillian1 Reynolds is the .-Xssistant, Director ol' .XClIlllSSlOllS. and -Ianies Ii. Gunn serves as Adininis- tratire .Xssistant to the Chancellor. lhe Registrars position is held hy Alaines Hitt. whose duty is to keep up-to-date records ol' all l'ni- versity ol Kansas students. He is aided in this Yioh hr Xvlllllllll l.. Kelly, Assistant Registrar. lluildings and grounds, the physical plant ol' the llIllYC1'Sliy. are maintained hy Keith Lawton, Vire- Cihaneellor ol Operations. Vive-CIhanrellor lor Finance and lixeeittive Sevre- tary ol the l nirersity, Raymond Nichols sees that all expenses ol the school are paid. Keith Nitcher, Cloinptroller. is in charge ol lmndgetf ing KU's expenses lor the current year as well as lor luture years. 'lihe Dean ol the Snnnner School Institute is George li. Stnitli, Vit'e-Cihantellor lor Institutional Planning, To assist students in linding living quarters is the job ol' XVilson, Director ol' Housing. Informing alumni ol' current. activities on the earn' pus orettpies Richard XVintertnote, lixeeutire Seere- tary ol' the .-Xlunini .-Xssoriation. I.aurent'e XVoodrul'l'. Dean ol' Students. releases inlorination which is ol iinportanee to all students. 'lihe Director ol' News Bureau, 'ilihotnas Yoe. is in rliarge ol all publicity t'ont'erned with the University ol Kansas. .Xt't'eptinU' 'tilts lor the srhool from individuals is F55 the task ol Irvin Xottiiglit-1'g', l'.XCi'llllX'L' Secretary ol the lfndowtnent Association. Thus. the administrators, our executives here at KU. perlortn n1a11y varied and valuable serriees. 'I'hrong'h their endeavors. the l'nirersity ol' Kansas has ret'eix'ed tnneh honor and national recognition. 17 CHANCELLOR W. CLARKE WESCOE Chancellor W. Clarke Weseoe The spirit. of novelty and dedication which Chan- cellor YVescoe personifies can be perceived in his speeches. . . we open officially with this convocation the ninety-ninth academic year of the University . . . for me and for some of you this is the fifth year A.C.- after Clarke. Thus Chancellor NVescoe began his message to a packed student audience at Hoch Audi- torium in September. Ile continued, 'AI believe the strength of an insti- tution such as ours gains . . . from an occasional, if not too abrupt and frequent, change of direction Qyou may take that last word in any of several waysj .... I,eti me quote, in that regard, John Gardner: 'when organizations are young, they are flexible, fluid, not yet paralyzed hy rigid specialization, and willing to try anything once .... ' Novelty and flexibility appear necessary in a col- lege now more than at any other time, for the chan- cellor told new students, in their convocation in September, HYou enter the University in a year that will not be forgotten. This is the year when, for the first' time in our nation's history, the students of col- lege age who have chosen to accept the opportunity to enter college are in the majority, rather than in the mntorityfi He went on, f'For me this will be a year of ap- praisalg I want it to be such a year for all of us .... lVe shall never achieve equality of all departments and all divisionsg to do so would be stultilying and bring to a halt our forward thrust. There shall always be those who run in front-a challenge to us allf' He stated, The goal of our University is unsurpassable quality and undeniable excellence ir1 everything that we do .... Dr. lVescoe was graduated from Cornell University School of Medicine and held the position ol' Dean of the Kansas University School of Medicine before becoming the tenth Chancellor of the University. His achievements in that field demonstrate his personal interest in quality and excellence. lVhile KU continues to grow, it seems evident that Dr. lVescoe is dedicated also to the school as it has been. He has said, A' .... T Xlthough it is 11ot my alma mater, it means everything to me. It is here that I have lived almost one-third of my life: it is here that I have spent almost two-thirds of my working career. It is this University to which I give all my loyalty and for which I have an indescribable affection. In all of this I am not alone .... I suspect she has already begun to generate these feelings in you: if not yet, in a few days she will .... Representing the best at li U, Chancellor and Mrs, lllescoe are always on hand to greet state visitors. 19 Dean Taylor 220 Strong Hall. YVhat KU woman student does not know of this address-that of the Office of the Dean of NVomen. It is here that staff members Mrs. -I. B. Stroup, Panhellenic advisor, Mrs. Joel Goldstein, freshman advisor, and Miss Mary XVatson, upperclass advisor, handle the intrinsic problems of women's housing, sorority rush, and senior keys. Directing this well-qualified staff is Dean limily Taylor, Dean of YVomen. Dean Taylor executes this difficult job with the poised authority which is apparent to all who meet her in this official capacity. The effect that her per- sonality has on the many on- and off-campus groups with which she has close contact is evident. On cam- pus, she works extensively with the House of Repre- sentatives and the Senate of the Associated Mfomen Students, with the Cwens and Mortar Board, on which she has executive authority, and on the XVat- kins Scholarship Committee. Off campus, she travels to various high schools over the state, talking with prospective freshmen and helping them to understand the ways of KU life. Certainly many a high school senior has been consciously or unconsciously influ- enced to become a part of KU through such contact with Dean Taylor. In these and many other ways, the won1e11 of Kan- sas University come to know Dean Taylor as much more than the personage of Dean of XVomen. A sur- prising number of them get to know her personally. They realize the sincere interest and enjoyment she has in working with people of college age. They understand her aim in her responsibility: Hto assist the women of Kansas University in the accomplish- ment of any worthwhile goal for which they strive. Dean Alderson 'LI think he's a tremendous person, possessing an extraordinary understanding of problems that arise from time to time. These words of Chancellor XV. Clarke YVescoe describe both Dean Donald K. Alder- son, the University's Dean of Men Students, and the position which he holds. A composite of the role he plays in University organization reveals a man who interprets the University to visitors, alumni, and pro- spective students: who raises questions for students in order that they may later avoid encountering academic or social difficulties: and who is a member of various scholastic, disciplinary, and orientation committees. Dean Alderson's chief concern is for the male stu' dents of the University. XVith this year's student body increase of well over six hundred enrolled men, his added responsibilities include the need to interpret to these students just what is expected of them. This necessitates an anticipation on his part of what these demands will be, followed by personal counseling with the individual students. Often functioning as a public relations man for KU, Dean Alderson travels throughout the state, visiting schools, civic organizations, and alumni chap- ters. From his office in Strong lflall he also adminis' ters heavy correspondence both with high schools and with individual students interested in the University. Dean .fXlderson's job, then, is an involved one demanding responsible leadership and organization. ln creating an atmosphere of sincerity about his work, he approaches each problem with the conviction that it is unique and has no predetermined solution. Pos- sessing the dedication of purpose so frequently asked of him, he is an integral part of the llnivc-rsity's administration. X fww Q bww Q fo. Q x 0 X wisbggpy Q Ali? 'R wi? -AE- X wyww - 1 3. UV., QQ..,..x - 71 :wgwss 14 m A ,mggsdsgggi W f 55351224 513' I vw N K Mx N .,,,,M,Qwm 1 X W 5 .M.,. , .Wm fix, ,fig ps .,--: i,g: mg,..W Q pa. Mx vf mf . x . limi f ' iw Mmmi- WNW 1'w ff,,,vw W5 x A Q., Wm if g va? Q x ff giiiliiif W Xifwmamfmgw iw we ww Iv Mmii amv H .Q 'G 'fl -I- a:,2. gy. gx 3 V H-Vlfw p zswm x. nf -A M 'S.w'?'f',Zs 1 H Q fx Y fsiwwsi gw. ' -4 , ' -Wav w Mt- 1x::QS?f1wi1T.xfh, Q,54fswA wmV-gi A QESQYE' K 'Q:?ZEi5'gVfki '+3E?lg iiwv-wi '-235.-. - Q Lu Ex S, ,fb NNQi:Sm.,..f,. um up was A ?wfiMM w Q?'l xA1Q-1' -,'ff5 'i21'r -Y iff Q- S. Qgkizaxzix Na n 'lifzhxife N ' f X -. - mg, W las f , I, X - ,Q-fssgk , f N' :WL , -WN,-zz' L: A wig: T'-'2+g.wi15 Q- w .gk ' .Lzmwgff in W I ,sm - 1 ,535 i w, jim -A M ,Qi f.:' f 'gin' U .ts 4 M, U S131 AGGONER ,nw X S A . t zzfki- 'iisgfkb is .'S'W-Q 31 - xl X X.. 2 : NX R ,,.. IrIJlJL'l'l'l2iSSII1CIl in the College may choose any ol' 50 dillerent majors lrom among 25 departments and l2 dil'l'e1'ent programs. Classes average ahout twenty students each, and individual eourses are geared to individual ahility. For the hetter students. there are also numerous organizations, institutes. and awards. These include Phi lieta Kappa and Sigma Xi: the Summer llonors Institute. summer language institutes in Germany, l rant'e, Spain, and Finland, and the Alunior Year .Xhroad in Costa Riva: and a unique honors progrznn, the Deans Honor Roll, and the Paul ll. Lawson award. llndergraduate research is promoted through grants and assistantships lrom the National Seienee Foundation, the Carnegie Corporation ol New York, and the Kansas Heart .-Xssoeiation. Graduates ol' the College capture a large number of Rhodes, Danlorth. and XYoodrow XVilson fellowships and scholarships. ? wg, QSZ, liven the dilapidated setting ol' a Strong' Annex can frame academic discussions. The School The School ol' Business, celebrating its lortieth anniversary as an accredited nieniber of the Anierican Association ol' Collegiate Schools of Business, is well aware ol' the role it niust. play in nieeting the eco- noniic challenges ol' our nation as well as those nations who would surpass us. Development ol' con- scientious business leaders is its priniary purpose. The li. School it is popularly calledj ollers ccmniprehensive programs in Business :Xdniinistration and Prolessional .-Xccounting designed to appeal to those who aspire to reach positions ol' nianagerial responsibility, and lor those who are interested in learning business operations. The Bachelor ol' Sci- ence in the Business prograni is oriented around business adtninistration, but students are encouraged to extend their studies to industrial adniinistration, accounting, and secretarial work. The Graduate prograni is divided into two phases: a one-year Masters prograni concerned with proles- sional accounting, and a two-year Masters ol' Business Administration lor those who hold non-business bac- 24 of Business calaureate degrees. This latter program, in its third year, has proved to be quite successful for teaching students to adapt to new situations. lixecutive development is stressed in a program to expand the horizons ol' nien in niajor positions. It is geared to teach the student to be a creative and imaginative businessnian. The Business Placenient Bureau provides one ol' the niost helplul services in the Business School. Graduates niay obtain positions in governnient, indus- try, or business through the l5ureau's contacts with tnany concerns and agencies. Facilities lor interview- ing students are provided the visiting recruiters, lfive-year-old Suninierlield Hall, honie ol' the School ol' llusiness, furnishes the niodern facilities necessary to ineet the expanding needs ol' both instructors and students. llnder the capable lead- ership ol' Dean Kloseph XV. McGuire, the School constantly updates its progranis to conlorni to inno- vations in the business world. xp- ' . if an 11 'nt E, l X i 'S' Q X Sununcrficld Hull, hmnc of thc School of Businc-ss. Marty Nlcfttncr, Topeka junior, finds concentration is one of RUB impressive landinzirks, lin-wssziry to linish hcr su-nogrznpliic' aissigiunent. xxifftlllllllllg students lind IllClill2llllZ2lll0l1 helpful in preparing their daily assignnurnts. ii . fs Q R is . we h . img fu, k is, X Km! Q 1 is 5 3 Q Q A The School of Education As the hotly ol' knowledge expands both in yolunie :incl complexity. the classroom teacher niust lme, more than eyer, highly trained and experiencecl. ln aclcli- tion to the cleniancl for hetter qualiliecl instructors. increasing enrollnients at all leyels require niore ol' these highly trainecl teachers. ln orcler to cope with the cleniancl lor niore antl hetter teachers. the School ol' liclucation. uncler the clirection ol' Dean Kenneth Anclerson. is continually progressing ancl expanding. ln little niore than ten years enrollnient in the School ol' liclucation has 1 tripled, ancl this year the School has a recorcl l,25tl stuclents. lixpansion has heen continual since the Schools louncling in lfltlfl, with the greatest increases occurring in the last clecacle. It striyes to train l0II10Tl'0WlS teachers in the skills ol' eclucation. 'l'here is a great emphasis on knowledge. hoth personal ancl technical: hut just as important the luture teacher learns less apparent skills, .He 26 eniotions. ancl sensitivities. He learns to unclersta and he knows both the strengths and weaknesses ol that society. I he lmasic ohlectiye ol the School ol l'.Clllt'2lIlUll is not only to liroxicle its stuclents with knowleclge ol a personal ancl technical nature, hut also to give theni the almility to instill in their students the cleslre to learn what is presentecl. Through the ellorts ol Dean Anderson ancl the School's faculty, the cleniancls lor niore anfl hetter trainecl teachers at all leyels is heing IIICI. Iherelore. it is with these goals in nnnfl that thc School ol' liclucation, uncler the direction ol Dean Kenneth ,'Xnclerson, has undertaken the task ol' eclu l P' eating approximately IJQJO students, in this the l'il'ty filth year ol' its existence. It strives to aicl these stu clents in realiying the completion ol' their clreanis. learns ol the yalue ol the inthviclual, lns leelings ncl the society in which the incliviclual lives ancl works .Ib01u': NllIlll'I'lbll5 uulsiclc rczulings llillllllilll Lllc- c' czuioll lllll-itll' with the Dew:-5 Dcminlznl Sy5IClIl, liiglli: .Xu am, lIll'lll4Jd5 CliMllNSiOIl gl-flllll pfnlclcrs mln' media best suirccl to the talents ui' xeqoud grzicltrs. clu- , ,,,,,,.....n-1 'W' 44,4 A15 w'F School of Journalism The decision as to what goes into print is the studentslf' This, according to Dean Marvin, is the basic philosophy upon which the School of journal- ism functions. The XVilliam Allen YVhite School of -journalism and Public Information exists to intsruct students in the various aspects of journalism, and to allow them to utilize their knowledge in a practical manner. The 125 students presently enrolled in the School ol' journalism have a choice of three majors: news- editorial, radio-television, and advertising. Instruc- tion in these areas is performed by a faculty with both long academic and professional experience in the varied fields of journalism. In addition to carrying out their regular teaching duties the faculty operates KANU-FM, the only FM radio station on the Hill. The students in the School can obtain practical experience through the publication of the Urzivcrszfty Daily Kansan and the operation of the student radio station KUOK. Arrangements made with various Kansas City, Lawrence, and Topeka newspapers en- able students to gain experience off-campus with larger journalistic organizations. The television lab- oratory located behind the stage in Hoch Auditorium makes it possible for students to become familiar with modern television techniques through the periodic microwave broadcasting of live television programs to XVIBXV in Topeka. The School is housed in Flint Hall along with the University Press and the Mfilliam Allen YVhite Me- morial Reading Room and Historic Center. The His- toric Center possesses a collection ol' valuable books concerning the field of journalism. Included in this collection are twenty-five personally inscribed books written by W'iilizun Allen NVhite. Recognition should be given the School of jour- nalism for the great responsibility it bears in the edu- cation of those who shall influence public knowledge and opinion in the future. .- '--' ' ?llmM,,,.,,,. ,M 4- f 4, Q. sa W if 2 il A? ii , ,mm V- I . - M ' - ff ..., V...,. W M, J, NWN 4, A mn.-M N E ,W I was -A M x y - 4 . ,W , ., v-:.,,e:--- ' Q V Q! A , ff A ff as ,yy 5. 2 '33 A, H -,,......w M 5, ,,,,,,,,,,... . uw nf g k K ,ik f. . 1, MM., , , , Jun -uni wmmn xmzwaffmtf ,JA wx, vpZQ'wif2 -419-w X M The School of Engineering and Architecture 'IR1 meet lUIIlUl'l'UlV'S ri-spfnisihility in thc ci1g'imrc1'- seven clclmzirtiiicnts offer ten 13.5. clcgrccs. twelve MUX. ing worlcl. a st11clc11t,n111st first he ahlc to uncut toclz1y's flCQ'l'CCS, Zllltl Iivc l'h.lJ. clcgrccs. rlizillc-nge in thc Srlmol ol' I'f11g'i11ccri11g and ,xl'i'llllCl'A In ziflclition to variety, thc- Srliuol has CXt'CllL'l1l turn-. This cliallcngc is cli1'c'c't,ccl hy an ziwzirc lzirtilty illSllillt'lOl'S zincl cxpandiiig llicililics. Over hall' ul' thc' that rcrognizes that cngiiicers are l'0Iliil'UlllCKl with prrmfcssors have ohtainccl their l'I1.D.'s, and llllllly t'u11stz111tly cliaiigiiig paths. llnclcr thc lcziclmsliip ol' factxlty nicnihc-rs work on rc-sczircli and llllllX'lCill2ll llC2lIl lluhn NICNUW11, thc scvcli clcpzlrtiiiciits ui Kun- lJl'U.lL'l'IS. lhc facilities oi thc Srlioul limi' hccti urn- szis l'nix'crsity's Srlmol nl' l'1llgillCC'l'lllQ' and .Xixiliitctv tinnzilly cxpziiicliiig. Cllzisscs, stncly. :incl l'C'SC2llit'll 2ll'L' tnrc prr1cl11c'e CllQlllCCl'S in El variety ol' liclcls thzit :irc ncm' ht-ing UJIlCllliiICCl i11 Nlznwin Hull. l.incllcy llzlll cupzihlc of aclinsting to thcsc rliaiigiiiq paths. 'lhcsc and .Xnncx, l'lt1WlCl'hl?1ll.IilC'Xllt'lCEll' Reactor Clciitcr. 30 . 1 1 1 the new Engineering Building, the Center lor Re- search in Engineering Seienee, the Aerospare lah at the airport, the lilectronies Researeh lluilding, and lahoratories within other huildings. Along with the increase in facilities, the nutnher ol' students in the School ol' lingineering and .Xrehia teeture has grown to nearly 11300. This growth is tnade possihle, in part, hy the eontrihutions ol' Gen- eral lCleet,rie, Frontier Clhentieal, and numerous other eotnpanies and organizations. In addition, approxi- tnately 58 scholarships are awarded each year hy the l'niversity of Kansas and hy private organizations. .Xlthough engineering students lollow a rigorous schedule, they aetively protnote' the interests ol' their school through outside activities. liaeh year lor the last A12 years, the lingineering Council has held an 'lingineering lixposition, tnodeled after a lair where prizes are awarded lor outstanding displays hy stu- dents. Fngineering students also edit the IXVIIIISIIA' lfrtgirzeer, a puhlieation whieh eotnes out lour tiines during the sehool year. Other aetivities include assist- ing with researeh projects and joining prolessional or honorary fraternities. lingineering and .Xreltiteeture students, hy llleet- ing the Sehool's challenge and hy participating in outside activities, learn to use knowledge already gained hy others so that they can hlend it in as they seek knowledge yet uneovered. l,earning the painstaking work ol' accurate drawing is it part ol' every engineer-'s l'lll'I'ii'lllllHl. 'I'wo luture hridge-ht1ildet'stontentplattt' the use ol computers in integrating statistical inlorniation. QQ 3Wf6'k3.55?,FQ'YH'?89'5S ' is NGS me aiwzfremfgwm 51828 gil? .ss NE: ix? ...Q sassswwwssamf- asses 'MM 3. . Q A ' il. .ut ws guru mu 4 ,fn i- 1 5 g'fX1 . ,i23f f-'mf fsff f iiiyllft ft f t-vue: ss t .Q 'T ' A :...j'j., Sgt. W 'X . .Rs as t sets? XFN . i 5 t X .3 W t The School of Fine Arts Kansas l'nix'ersity's School ol' FineiArts was estab- l in ISOI. Since that tiine it has developed into lisllec l l'l'1ixt1sit lile hoth academically a inanior hranci o 1 ,y ., . ' . . , ' , ' . I , H and culturally, wlule tonstantly lluctuating Jetwee dependency on the rest ol' the llniversitiy and almost complete independence. Preparation ol' students for careers in professional aspects oil' its two divisions, inusic and ZlI'l is its constant goal. Presently the sec- ond largest ol' Kll's distinctive schools, its enrollment reached T50 this year. Headed hy Dean Gorton and his capahle stall, this school enables KIT to offer to students one ol' the tnost outstanding line arts educa- tions ayailahle in this area. Murphy llall is the heart ol' the School ol' Fine Arts. .Xlthough designed specilically lor music and drama. ' ' -' ' center lor hoth musical perliorinances ance areas: l'nix'ersity Theatre, lixperiinental The- atre, and Swarthout Recital Hall. These areas are in constant use hy hoth graduate and undergraduate students in the School. Housing the :Xrt Departtnenti are Strong and Hailey Halls. Acadeniic and cultural opportun Students participate in orchestra, hands. production, ities are inany. choirs, and such. lixtensiye productions are staged hy the Graduate School in particular. Scheduled recitals are ffiven tln'oughout the year and student recitals are D given each Tuesday and Thursday. The Fine .Xrts School also attracts niany proles- sional groups to the campus. Rl' received the lapan ' in litlltt Ih V. C- l,llllll2ll'll1Olllt' Syinphony. the .Xinericz z - ?ttl't'. the Hague Pliilliarinonic. and Nlary clll'llS-X er- non, soprano, this year in an ellort to please cultural it pioxidts 1 rin tastes ol' all students. and exliihition ol' works ol' art. lt has three perlio' - 32 i l 1 , is X Q Avi W if 'B ..: : :F5': Clrczltixily is Lllc kcy wurnl us lim' lllglh 5IlldCIlI921llL'lllIJI thc new :xml imzlgillzllixc. ucc LS nl alms flllIShlll0 tmlches rm his lnmlcfllistic' rcprcscntaltiun. X The School of Pharmacy The KU School of Pharmacy was established as a part of the University in 1885, making it the third state university school of pharmacy in the United States. lt is the only school of pharmacy in Kansas. It is a member of the American Association of Col- leges of Pharmacy, a group organized to promote the interests of pharmaceutical education. The School is accredited by the American Council on Pharmaceu- tical Education, the official accrediting body for American pharmacy. The School of Pharmacy's basic objectives are to provide education in the field of pharmacy of the highest quality and to contribute to the total drug- related knowledge. This last objective is aided by the National Science Foundation Undergraduate Re- search Program. Under the NSF program twelve superior undergraduates are given yearly appoint- ments in order to perform research full time in the 34 summer and part time during the school year. This program enables promising students to decide on an alternative of a career in research early in their education. The enrollment of the School has increased mark- edly in the past years. At present there is a total of l89: 143 undergraduates, 40 graduates and six staff members, including Duane C. XVenzel, the Dean of the School of Pharmacy. Not only has the School grown in size but it has also grown in several other areas. One important area of growth has been in adult education. This is an extension program offered to the pharmacists of Kan- sas to keep them up in their fields. Another area is in the field of research for new knowledge of drugs and diseases as shown by an increase in publication of research findings by the staff and students of the School of Pharmacy. x Si , K -:fr - Ya- x 55152, X1 . x. k . L 4I'::f3.'2::im xgmys M gllfiix- E, xxx: Y' 3 -R Y A 'Ha x Ni X ,Q A mm ? ' 'F H ' , 51 1 . XM A Q , X K xxx - 1 2- - Q' X MX S3 X it f 1,f:ff1xf15Q. X A T by f ' 4 7 V eww-'x x --M F.Q,wf11QsaxggvgNs,g5gNg i . -N ' - fi :Q-Q. wf1wgw+5QXM U xx wpxsi-u-1-xs. SM : a. X. 1 .W XN:..,QMfgg J' 7. ,Q I wgfwf f ,Z ' Q , I , .'1!mw'.' To Llmc ljlllllxlllllllf sluclcnt lm'- cisimm lwcuulcs Il XVIIX ol' life: l.1'ft.' I llc imc points ul slylc are mans- lcrul In inclivinlllzll c'xpc'l'ilm'11tz1Linn. 4 35 iThe School of Religion The scholarly approach to the teaching of religion at the University of Kansas has always been the stan- dard ol' the Scthool of Religion. The purpose ol' the School is to inlorni students in an atmosphere ol' free inquiry rather than to evangelile. In conl'orinity with the strictest interpretation ol the principle ol' the separation ol' church and state, the l'niversity provides no lunds lor the adtninistra- tion ancl operation ol' this school: it is solely the duty ol' the niany groups represented to continue to finance the good work which has been done over the past lorty years. But. though separated financtially. the School ol' Religion retnains an integrated part ol' canif pus lilc because of its high scholastic standards, the iinportance ol religion in each lllZ1lliS life, and the basic educational luncition ol' the school. The lollowing groups tnake up the corporation ol' the School: Baptists, Disciples ol' Christ, lipiscopae lians. Alews. livangelical llnited Brethren, Lutherans. Nlethodists, Presbyterians. the Reorganized Church ol the Latter Day Saints, and the llnited Church ol Christ. Representatives. appointed by these groups, share equally in the adniinistration ol' the School. Over niany years, it has shown that religious groups ol' dil'l'erent al'l'iliations can work cooperatively in teaching religion. The Kansas School ol Religion olliers over thirty course hours lor undergraduate credit, ol' which twenty-live hours may be accredited lor a Bachelor ol' Arts Degree in the College ol' Liberal Arts and Sciences. .Xt the present tiine, an insufficiency ol' lull- and part-tinie instructors tnakes it impossible to teach religion at the graduate level. Distinctive ol' the present seniester is the policy that the upper division religion courses may now be taken as a lullillnient ol' the clistrihution recluirenient in the College ol' Liberal Arts and Sciences in the lielcl ol' the llunianities. In lllhl, the Board ol Directors lorniulated a plan lor the expansion of the school to keep pacte with the aclvancing University prograins, and to supply better l'acilit,ies lor prospective increases in enrollnient in classes. .fXccorcling to this plan, lull-tinie teachers are being added at the F2116 ol' one a year. It is hoped that by lllliti the new home ol' the Kansas School ol' Religion will be conipleted. and thus religious instruction on a larger scale will be inade possible. L e A ,gw . ,Q ' 4 tb ' o- l ' Myers Hall provides an inspirational background for the KU student studying religion. 1' A ug'1!!.'..'1s KU Medical Center Away from the Hill, away from the regular hub- bub of campus activities lies another school which proudly flies the crimson and blue. Located in Kan' sas City, Kansas, the School of Medicine and the Kll Medical Center combine to carry out a threefold pur- pose of education, patient care, and medical research. XVhen first organized in l804, the School of Medi- cine offered only the first two years of medical instruction: in l96fl for the first time, the Center offered all four years of medicine right on the Kane sas City campus. That same year seventeen new lmildings were made available for use through a combination of state appropriations, private gifts, federal grants, and hospital earnings. YVithin the Medical Center-the Medical School, the School of Nursing, and a division of the Graduate School related to medical science-offer a curriculum for training in the fields of medical technology, occupa- tional and physical therapy, dietitians, and medical social workers, just to mention a few. Une big change in the educational setup this year is a more flexible time. This allows the student to take more electives. linrolled in the School are 1,050 students including 20 physicians in internship and about 150 resident physicians who participate in special medical training programs. Kansans can feel proud that its Medical 38 Center has the most extensive program in postgradu- ate medical education in the country. Most important in helping to fulfill the second purpose of patient care is the 650 bed hospital which provides service for approximately 200,000 admissions each year. Surprisingly enough, 20,000 emergency cases are treated per year in addition to the regular patients. Another new feature is the addition of an out-patient clinic which will increase the number of patients that can be seen in a year. Medical research is the area about which KU medi- cal students can boast. lt is here that students, future medical workers, hope to create ideas which will lead to better techniques of medicine in the future. Pres- ently. research is being conducted in all fields of basic and clerical medicine. Because of this feeling of expansions into new areas, the School of Medicine participates in one foreign exchange program with the University of the llhilippines. Two students are exchanged each year. Also this year the School has a student studying in lidinburgh, Scotland and a student in Germany. Seeing that these purposes are fulfilled is part of the -job of Dr. C. Arden Miller, Dean of the School of Medicine and Director of the Medical Center since l000. The Graduate School A good graduate program is possible, says Dean XVilliam Albrecht, Honly if two basic conditions are met: excellence in the student and excellence in the faculty. This is more than just a cornrnon-sense phrase, however, because our graduate program does require excellence. Throughout. the nation there is relentless competition for tl1e most promising students. ln order to attract such students to KU, the Graduate School has set up rigid requirements. To be admitted to the University of Kansas Graduate School, one must have a 2.0 grade point average. To maintain excellence on the part. of the student, one may not earn more than five hours of Cl in his graduate work. A further inducement to superior students is the llniversity's affiliation with the state legislature, many federal agencies such as the Atomic Energy Commission and the US. Public Health Service, and industrial firms in offering a wide range of scholarships, fellowships, and teaching or research assistantships. One of the main attractions of any graduate school, however, depends upon the national reputation of 40 the faculty. The Chancellor's efforts for higher sal- aries and better research facilities have been most important in retaining and adding excellent teachers ar1d researchers to the faculty. Beginning his second year as Dean of the Graduate School, Dean Albrecht points with pride to surveys of every area of KU's graduate program. These sur- veys, which were initiated last year, are expected, when completed, to provide the means to decentralize the Graduate School in order to put more responsi- bility with the individual departments. Graduate study depends-even more directly than undergrad- uate work-upon the relationship between the indi- vidual student and the instructor. Because the basis of graduate training is an apprenticeship system, the student is expected to learn the art and science of research by participating in a program of original investigation: thus, the most important decisions affecting the student must be made by those faculty members responsible for his research. These changes will add to the Graduate Schoolls strength and flexibility in the face of the increasingly rigorous quest for excellence. A-wwms . Graduate students assist each other on their similar projects. Study at thc graduate level places heavy emphasis on the students contribution to current research. K K... wr : wi sf ,Fixx BMW lE ? -una 5 f QW A The School of Law The study of law at KU is not limited to classroom endeavor. Augmenting an enlarged 153-hour curricu- lum are many special programs that help to make the Kansas University Law School a unique and dynamic educational force. Of these the Student Court is probably the best known. It hears student traffic violation cases and in addition passes on the constitutionality of bills passed by the All Student Council. It is under the auspices of the Student Bar Association, which also publishes the Law School newsletter, organizes forensic intra- mural activities, and promotes the annual Law Day. It is the governing body of the Law School. One of the newest extracurricular programs in the Law School is the trial judge clerkship plan. Under this system about 25 third-year students are extended the opportunity to serve for two months as a clerk to a district judge, thus gaining a working knowledge of law in practice. This is made possible by a grant from the National Council on Legal Clinics. Due to its diverse program of coordinated class- room study and outside activities, the Kansas Univer- sity Law School, under the direction of Dean James K. Logan, is one of the leading schools of its kind in the country. In addition to teaching law, it also functions as an important factor in the field of law reesarch, being responsible for the publication of the Kansas Law Review and keeping a legal library of about 83,000 books. For recognition of its high standard of achievement, the Law School has chapters of Phi Alpha Delta and Phi Delta Phi, which are professional legal fraterni- ties. In addition, the most outstanding law students are admitted to the national Order of the Coif, the Phi Beta Kappa of the Law School. It is the only school in this area to have a chapter of this fraternity. 1 gn MJ L,wg5s,t+y, Q 1 1 s 3 2 2 s 5 E 3 w. M I 'ff , . Ek, 'sf gf if rr ii '- -W vw , . q . S lf 1 1 , ,. , 'E bfi-a,,'dM he 5 f i's 5 3 'if w 1 The law students, tradition of sitting on the front ste s f p o Green Hall during class breaks is as old as the School itself. ,ex Ute. 1 , 3 5 Stuart Forth, acting director of Vfatson Library, 6 1 pauses to examine a new acquisition. Watson Recently the remodeling of lVatson Library was completed. This welcomed event was largely due to many years of planning and fund raising on the part of KU alumni who foresaw the increasing need for the University library. The excellent facilities of the library are now avail- able to students and faeulty with several improve- ments. Studying areas have been enlarged, and there is now space for l,50O people, The exhibit areas and browsing rooms have also been redesigned for greater utility. For the more fortunate, there are Ustack per- mitsl' which allow the holder access to books not open to the public and a private Cubicle for study. Com- llndergraduates without stack permits become accustomed to tl1e traffic jam at the main circulation desk. Library plete air conditioning is another welcome feature installed during the remodeling. One addition was the branch of the llnion Bookstore located in the basement of the west wing. Paperbacks and some writing materials are sold there. The present staff of 250 is eomposed of professional librarians and student assistants. This is an increase designed to allow efficient assistance to the people who come to lVatson. The increase in library personnel and the improved physical conditions should result in greater use by students and faculty. as it has become one of the best places on the Hill to study. 45 ufvgyqtia Sis Military Science Increasing world tension has once again focused many eyes on the United States military services. A vital essential to the maintenance of a superior armed forces is providing a constant supply of officers and men who are capable of leading this nation's defense team. For this reason and to supplement the grad- uates of the various service academies, the Army, Navy, and Air Force operate college officer training programs. The purpose of the KU military science depart- ment is to train the ROTC student in military pro- cedures with an emphasis on leadership. This allows the cadet to receive, upon graduation, a connnission as a second lieutenant in the Army or Air Force, or as an ensign in the Navy. This allows him to fulfill a portion of his military obligation. For several years the Navy has operated a scholar- ship program for NROTC. This year a bill has been passed and signed providing a similar scholarship plan for both the Army and the Air Force. 46 In addition to the regular course of study each par- ticular branch of ROTC has a series of field trips and extracurricular activities. Naval cadets take trips to different naval stations throughout the year. This year aviation cadets will visit the Museum of Naval Aviation in Pensacola, Florida. Also included in the NROTC program are three required sunnner cruises aboard combat ships. The Army ROTC course in- cludes a six-week summer camp taken between the junior and senior years. Talks by visiting officers and trips to the various departments on an Army post exposes the cadet to the various fields of service in the Army. To familiarize the Air Force students with air bases and their function, a four-week summer camp is required with numerous lectures and field trips. Commanding the Military Science Department at Kll are Lt. Colonel Gerald li. Hallas of the Air Force, Colonel Max I.. Pitney of the Army, and Captain Robert H. Eslinger of the Navy. V-,.,-ff Q,-f ,JD Rabin or shim-. .Xrmy ROTKI nzulvts l'XClllIt'lIlt'il'IlfIL'lklIUUI1 drill SK'5Si17llN with Illflll'1ll'1li4'1lliUll lllllll 1'lllIllI5i2lH 'Quia' 4. if ,K ww' fi I 'Q 1 2 2 25 if wif? OFFICIAL THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHEDULE 0F CLASSES SPRING SEMESTER 1965 PREPARED BY THE OFFICE OF THE .IAYHAWKER I. Read the enrollment instructions carefully. 2. Re-read the enrollment instructions. 3. Swear under your breath. 4. Ask one of the intelligent-looking students standing near you what to do. 5. Repeat 113. 6. Get in the nearest line and look like you know what you're doing. No Namc of Course, Remarks Cr. Timc Day Place Instructoi I SOPHISTICATION I ................. I . .. I 3:30 MTYV Dr. E. Taylor Open only to freshman women: course meets only for first three days of semester. 64 ADVANCED CIGARETTE CONSUMPTION ,...., ........ ...... . . 3 Appointment Staff-KKI' Tar guards furnished. Course open only to women. Prerequisites: knee socks, sunglasses, and shoulder-strap purses. I3 CONSISTENCIES IN MODERN THOUGHT ,,,, I ,,,,,,,..,,.,,.,,,,., 5 10:30 M-F Dr. Barry Goldwater 68 INFLUENCE OF INTELLECTUALISM ON MODERN SPEECH MAKING , , ..... 2 2:30 MIVF Dr. Lyndon -Iohnson Emphasis on crowd control. Dr. -Iohnson points out effective methods of handling hecklers such as, Forgive them for they know not what they dof' Melodramatic, hackneyed cliches furnished for all occasions. S8 FRIGIDITY: AN INTENSIVE STUDY .. 4 Closing at KAC-J House Samantha Chilbains, Ph.D. Prereq., Abnormal Psychology. 35 FAMILY LIVING ,,,,.,.,. , ,,., . ...... ...,..... . 2 llth Hour Dr. Nelson Rockefeller A guide to successful home relationships. I HOXV TO IVIN FRIENDS AND Jayhawk INFLUENCE PEOPLE ,,..,s :..os I I Boulevard IDM-J I02 PERSONAL HYGIENE , I ,, . , ,...,, .,... I I 3:00-5:00 Campus B. Rc G. Boys flncludes a summary of group sanitation methods.j Includes coffee Proper breaks, cigarette breaks, chewing breaks, etc. 22 ANIMAL HUSBANDRY I S .S . I 5:30 M 2cIV GFA Class meets at Iayhawker Cafe on XfVednesday. 92 MODERN ISOLATIONISM I I . 3 Appointment B811 I ELEMENTS OF THE HIGH SCHOOL Bop on over any IMAGE E... . . ...... , ......,,....................D .s.. ..... S . I time EX I3 ROCK CHALK '64 .,.,. , I 7:30 Sometime ATQ in March I ELEMENTS OF EAR PIERCING . . 2 I0:30 T-T KKI' I-H MOONING FOR HONORS .....s.. , I I0 p.m. IVecl. JJKKII Class meets behind Pi Phi house. 67 ORAL STIMULI SEMINAR ss.. S, , 5 I2:00 p.m. Zone O Course requires no instrucf fCome as you arej tion 55 BEAVERING ffor honorj ,, . . 5 l0:20 MTIVTF Staff--Law students 48 f. , ' ' 'f-li?-'sqft ' ggi. f . I uw. , .1 1.. wld' 4 Ag kc ,. 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A lf- , , ' 5'- .A .,.,,...S3,l. -. 3 , yn. 'rg 4.5 , - V u '-Zfff'-xl 'l R? , ?C 'fff.r:'l1' .Aj . ff-' 7,5 5.52 ggi.-K '. 5 5 f :5iC'- - ' .- 14 '4' 0 iff.. f xp, 2, ,',,.f,'.g4 , , 5 ,lg 3: 0-ufaix.-:k1, K-Sf f -.-1: 591,-,',,:,.k,A - .1 . .xg wwf ' A5f?3:1:fl PA , ' ,, ..f f- Q - nab.. AQ' , Q,-ig ' ,I f. xr, I - -. '- 1.1 1 I if-,fur - ' . -.-in . . -' T . - '- . -Q. - E: TV Tx - - . an For All Seasons A ,Ilan for All Smsorzs, the first production of the lIl6-4-1965 theatre season at Kansas University, pre- sented Thomas Rea, KI s actor in residence, as Sir Thomas More. YVritten by the Iinglish playwright, Robert Bolt, A Alan for All Serzsorm is set in sixteenth-century England during the reign ol' King Henry VIII. The main action ol' the play revolves around the dispute between More and Henry VIII concerning the prin- ciples of the Catholic Iaith to condone the Kings divorce from Katherine of Aragon. Furthermore, Sir Thomas will not help the King gain supremacy over the Church of Iingland by signing an oath impugn- ing papal authority. The play illustrates the dilemma More laces be- tween his Church and his King. It is More's unwaver- ing convictions in the face of betrayal by friend and enemy alike that lead to his being charged with trea- son, resulting in his death by the guillotine. Through the Common Man, Dennis Dalen, More's friends are introduced. Cromwell, More's principal enemy, portrayed by Vincent Angotti, is dynamic, restless and unscrupulous. King Henry, played by Steve Callahan. embodies boundless egoism and a ruthless determination to attain power. Other mem- bers of the performance include Tom Behm, as the Duke of Norfolk: -Ioe Kaough, as Master Richard Rich: Nancy Yunovich, as Sir Thomas' wife, Gigi Gibson, as Sir Thomas' daughter, and Bruce Levitt, as the Spanish Ainbassador, Signor Chapuys. A strong cast ol' actors, each able to project and maintain a distinct character, performed on a stage of multislevel platilorms and interesting staging pat- terns. The interweaving ropes, suspended over the stage, aided in presenting the many conflicts involved between characters. The somber-hued, period cos- tumes with imaginative lighting complemented the tension between powerful men. 50 Good Time Singers Folksinging has recently replaced thetwist and the hula hoop as a national institution. With the appear- ance of this new entertainment phenomenon have come many groups, each seeking a unique brand of folksiness. KU, quick to follow current trends of contemporary culture, has opened the curtains of Hoch on several of these groups, the most recent being the Good 'Time Singers, an SUA attraction which appeared on October 3. ' 1 As folksingers go, there are twosomes, trios, quar- Q X .,,, 4' 1 sl ' 4' ' 1 33 L 'r 4: s 9 ,f tets, and large groups, The Good Time Singers belong to the latter classification, composed of seven men and two women vocalists. They demonstrated their instrumental dexterity on guitars, banjos, and bass. Individual performances seemed the rule, and the most outstanding feature was a classical flamenco guitar number, swillfully imitated on a banjo. ' . 'Although the Good Time Singers are a newly formed group, they have enjoyed national exposure and acceptance as a result of their frequent perform- ances on the popular Andy Williams television program. - . b ll X . Mg ' 41 fa 1 -G. Nw 4 ,, 1? 5539 339 'Y V as ,,w-w-M QQ , ,gg . J 4 yn A ' Y ' iii I 2 JF N ' if ,, i 1 ,4 1. f' V, 3' ' T1 A Q, . , if J 5 , , 1 K, X , V1 ,J r ' i , M W as - A iz , 4, . , ':N'f'f' ' we fs -pl: S tx , A .4 , ,,- as Q v ,. Y es, sg ,Zia www e chiltlrcn's game ol' ring toss acquires SONIC Yl'I'y Zlilllll Liflllllflllllillllh. C Every year in the kingdom known as the Land of the Great Blue Hawks, there is a festival which is attended by all in that land. No one knows how the Celebration came into being, but much ceremony and tradition sur- round it. In these days, a group known as Student Union Activities sponsors the celebration in order to fill its treasury-the gold and silver are later used to do good deeds for everyone in the land. All the clans who live in the kingdom come to the festival to demonstrate their originality in entertaining the other clans. The people ol' the Great Blue Hawk land especially enjoy testing their skill in games, for they grow tired olf their daily drudgery. Tlms, all the clans come with a new game devised, each hoping that theirs shall be judged the finest. Now in this year the men of Tri- angle thought of a clever game called Alice in Blun- derlandf' which could make anyone in the kingdom a fine artist. But they were forced to share their glory, for the women of the clan Chi Omega had cre- ated a clever contest known as Little Miss Muffettf' According to the tradition ol' the festival, many ol' the clans present shows, or plays, to make the people of the land laugh with joy. Iiach clan tries to make the people more joyous than the others. This year the men ol' the clan Alpha Kappa Lambda triumphed, and their show bore the mysterious title, 'iMother Goose on the Loose. But once again the men shared the honor, lor the women of Alpha Omicron Pi made many ol' the people laugh with their show, Fic on Goodness. .X stu ccssliul booth uses thc students lavorite beverage as an enticement. Newly announced SUA queen Paula Bruckner receives her trophy as well as a kiss lroni Frank Burge, director ol' the Kansas Union. Alter the show and games were finished, the people gathered in the great hall, and they were all very excited. The most thrilling part ol' the festival had cotne-they were soon to know which clan's princess would he their queen for the next year. And to their delight, the beautiful princess with golden hair from the clan of Kappa Kappa Gannna, Paula Bruckner, was elected the fairest in the land. Since every queen tnust have ladies in waiting, the people also chose Carol Nelson, a Gannna Phi Beta, and Karen McRae, a Chi Omega, to be Miss Bruekner's lirst and second attendants. Now the festival was over, but the people ol' the land ol' the Great Blue Hawks took their joy and laughter home with theni. And they lived hap- pily ever alter. ,yy A1 , 1 ' M A W :mmf r ' il if A! Et! 5 .W 53 e' QL? nv o , ,aa F P'-use 1 ' ' y -X 'f ,Xl- , ,fe- ee, , A - .-., ,f t ., ,r ms ,ee , M X f-'rs---e -t f ., , 5 Av. xx +. ', ' ,, , J? Xf x! X. 41 XXX x K. 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Xfx, 1 yy e ' sf o .. , 'r W WILL FINISH NEXT WEEK. Cars Will Start on South Loop Next Wednesday. The loop of the Lawrence street ear line, which t-rosses the Univer- sity campus, will probably be completed early next week. Man- ager Skinner of the company said today that he hoped to have cars running over the south part of the loop by next VVQ-Ednesday. 'fOur work has been delayed because we were not able to get eruslnfd stone to do the concrete work on the roadbed south ofthe University, said Mr. Skinner We are laying the rails as fast as we can get the material. When the south part of the line is in operation, cars going in op posite directions will meet at the Gyinnasiuxn every fifteen minutes The Gallo pin' Goose Several generations ol' students have conie and gone on the campus since the last streetcar ruinbled over the top of the Hillg hut lor nearly a quarter of a cen- tury streetcars were a connnon sight to the students. The story ol' the Stteetcal' is long and in some places quite exciting. It includes plans lor a tunnel under Mount Oread near Marvin Hall, an 2llllllSClllClll park, a franchise light, and a scheme which might have limited the Kl' campus to 40 acres instead ol' the 750 it now occupies. Between 1884 and l0l0 several plans were consid- ered hy the city council ol' I,awrence. Several l'ran- chises were given and never acted upon as in the case ol' the plan to tunnel under Mount Oread. This pro- posal also carried a plan to buy up the then unoccu- pied land to the south and west ol' the campus for real estate purposes and would have cut off any further University expansion in those directions. ln l00fi the city ol' Lawrence secured streetcar ser- vice for the downtown area and in 1009 plans were made to extend the service to the campus. The line -11' 'X 0 K 'W 0 LI if f FT ri , . p o o o , 4 F , 4 Q Ig H 0 Qt 'yQ'rif!+'ot'Xv,i U ,t Aw? tt , , 3 if ' ,V ea 5 5 o r L 15 '- a:zi5.E 4?mV- tifkfg-'.:fi its-J 1'-0-n , if-. itja,1+'fr-fftz geir ns 51. tfg .A,..1srff,:.1 wet is 'stairs 4'ti,0 --5513222 ufi-.wil-1't1ii4,?2 S4623 .liriifitiiikt'i.Q1'5LZ,ii'Z3'il:ril1skh1 or ta M - K. I I . -' I i I V' ii I 'S' 2' -.5 . ' '- ..' ' X4 t ' K ' 5 -:I p 1 0 5 3-1 ':. -, H g t - 1 5,5 u - O E -3 'I .0 -'Q - , g - ,l O Q Q. , 9 5 51 A f --- f- 'E ' Ia 3,3 o lffii ' fm -1. F w 4 5 : 'f i r 3 7 -5 4' f ii. sf Y v ' iii' i 'V g il fl - - tl i -'J 'iv -if M V-XQ N N' is Q' 'a iu n 'P-' l an ..I' l' O' 4' ' i 'twin ' K k ' : Q .' - 2 1' '1 ' x c.-1 - I a. - ' , . , - et ee if fi . 1' rw I3 fi rm r-Q rx rw, rm XX ,. V X -.ff s X f' -fi 1 1 - ,Z ,fig - K , ' - ' A ,.4 ' 2,f-'j 9 .- K W 'T ' 1 .g if ' i 1' ' x ' TTT H V 4' i 1 ' I sf ' . K. rf YIV- f - V I p K ,i .I 3 1:1 3 2 a ' f - sv 0 H - ' - iff ? 12.91-WF '.5.7Sr.f'3.v E 7-i'-WTN? 5.U,'lQ -.5 9. A s,f- f'29.'l3TWWF. ..?f+'fZ1?. 7..l' .'fTs-'gif m'?TW,-Z .',' was to follow a route coming south on Mississippi Street beside McCook Field, where the present sta- dium is, over the crest of the Hill between Bailey Hall and Strong Hall, and angle down the Hill meeting with the main line at 17th and Tennessee. At 2:15 p.n1. on April 10, 1910, the first car struggled up the new route loaded with writers from various area newspapers. This was the route that the trolley was to follow at 15-minute intervals until 1933 when it was finally replaced by regular bus service. During its 23 years on the campus the Gal1opin' Goose was to start many venerable old traditions, not the least of which was the friendly poker games late at night in the little stone stations which dotted the way. Another favorite Htraditionl' was that of stealing the white wooden i'K's and i'U's from the front of the cars. The letters subsequently became valuable trophies gracing many student rooms. Last word of the famous HGoose came from Em- poria in 1947 where there was reported to be an old red wooden-sided trolley which had been converted into a combination filling station-beer garden which still bore the white KU sign below its front window. FIRST CAR ON HILL-TOP. Ascent of Mount Oread Made at 2:30 This Afternoon. The nrst street car of the Lawrence system to scale Mount Oread reached the sum'- mit at 2:30 o'clock this after- noon. The line is now com- pleted to the loop at the gym- nasium. About 300 yards of track remain to be laid on the south side of the hill before the circuit will be finished. The passengers on the first car up the hill were writers on the Lawrence newspapers. Sev- eral of them saw for the first time some of the University improvements which they have been enthusiastically working for and writing about. It was a pleasant and instruc- tive outing for the down-town newspaper workers. ' gn, '1 15 5, ' 1 z . ,t 1, -' 1 + Qt I, ' 0 Qu? -ii 'P' 4 fi V t X - , , , 2 .t l ,. ,- 1' if A .,., X at .5 5 , . 4. 0 v,. F, 1 J ' xl V1 f :,: MM , -t . ., .H . 2 X 1 I ,,.,. I L I X 1 H ,J ,TT i f -f .4 Tram 4, .3 2 ' Q- 7 V f 6 J, F. ' ,A- ' .f-1. , . .g f ,.f' .sf 1 ' f 5 it 1 , . f. 1' . , if I 1 YA 5 'A ' it , 'Y 4- y 'gf , ' ' t , - w, fx rrrr 1 is aiti , N ,, , sq 1-N ,,., V QA - ' f -1. t 1 ,,,. ....,,,.,f.,:,...-i-M S A t A V ry ,- ,ri Ly N.. V st I ...S ' ,Mel ijt? ,ff L f 1v1M ,'r if 9 I , f-rr ai f ' ' 5 ' - - 1 A jH'f ,' 1 'll ' ' 1 i t 1 f 7 5 I ...,.. f' Ea fb? .. r , .,, ...V . .W . - . t, .. fi , 1 - -A ' . ,:! . .,.. , . ,, . ' I f i x-. ' an 2, ,S Mtg-f,',3f f,'s tha n :sf.,.s:f g 'i:ff:seai:.1:r:zLf :raft g,gf,im' .t aizrrsfzf m f- f xx i 'V - ,S . Ae QV. , Yi , T' E , ' ,ix ' E, 3 1 ,if '12 I E' L :i Q. ,:' 1 V 0' : 'E 4 , a M M . - Q V, vi .I in .H l u, .Y I 9, V , pg A V... N, V? , 4, X . it J -1 ' he ' ' '- - mtl' H 'H ref Q! 1. ,.M., .k j ,V 2.1.14 gf - 3, .l,- as f V w X1 -QQ - M, a ' wir! fm-5 I 5 ff Recently returned summer institute students jeff Nichols, Terry Beach, Terry Fouts, Kim Dunne, and -jill Kleinberg stage a hilarious gab session about their out-of-class cultural activities. ummer Language Institute During the past four years, the University of Kan- sas classrooms have been extended all over the world. KU students now attend language programs in such alluring places as Aliirvenpaii, Finland, Holzkirchen, Germany, Paris, France, and Barcelona, Spain. These language programs are designed to give the best pos- sible setting for a permanent and significant experi- ence in learning. Students encounter the culture, customs, and politics of the host countries as well as the various languages. For students going to France, Germany, and Spain, the program includes six hours of college credit com- pressed into eight weeks of study. The German group has the bonus of living with a German family during its stay. The intensive Russian language study program in Aliirvenpiiii, Finland is sponsored jointly by the University of Kansas and the University of Colorado. This program lasts for ten weeks and ten 56 hours of college credit are earned. Wlork tends to merge with pleasure as the groups attend theatres, operas, concerts, museums, local fes- tivals, and historic sights all over liurope. Last sum- mer the students in Germany visited Berlin, Vienna, and Switzerland, the French group spent some time in the chateau country of central and western France, and the Spanish groups visited Madrid and Toledo and stopped in Paris before returning to the United States. The highlight of this Finland trip was a two- week stay in the Soviet Union. Most of the Summer Language Institute partici- pants have found the program to be most beneficial. Not only does it give practice in hearing, speaking, and reading the foreign language, but by living in the country one gains a deeper understanding of the people and a greater appreciation of culture, through- out the world. 'ft lm 'IU 55 ,p s . R Pi, Fjf' ,Jil l-,,.-f K ' K2 ,LA 52 s' 595 4 AF: I: 'D X 0 X r-N s4N.- I 7 .71 ' 7 -lf' F J . .- if f fail - Ulf , :P 4 TJ' ,yf 1.5 1 Kansas enters the 1964 football season this year with high hopes and excellent potential. The graduation ol' fullbacks Cole- man and Baughman and All-Big Eight center Pete Quatrochi will be noticed, but the return of All- American Gale Sayers and many other experienced players along with a promising group of sophomores could produce one of KU's best seasons. Kansas opens with three nonconference games: traditionally tough TCU and nationally ranked Syra- cuse and YVyoming. The jayhawkers then enter the Big Eight race with at least two opponents ranked in the top ten nationally in most pre-season polls. Coach Mitchell feels that his squad is physically stronger than the 1962 and 19625 squads but would have to match their desire and effort to be a big win- ner in the Big Eight. The -Iayhawker coach pointed out three problems to overcome before the Crimson and Blue enter the conference race: finding a good punter, determining the top sophomore prospects, and selecting the best defensive backfield, KU's defense, which ranked sixth in the Big Eight last year, must be improved but Coach Mitchell believes the offense could again this year be in the top twelve in the nation. The list of promising sophomores includes quarter- back Bob Skahan who could develop into a tremen- dous football player. Others mentioned include line- backer George Harvey, Sandy Buda, Bill YfValters, .lim Pilch, Bill Wolford, and Hally Kampschroeder. If these sophomores develop this year, Kansas will have both depth and talent i11 many key positions. The KU line will be led by All-American candi- dates Mike Shiun and Brian Schweda. Returning let- termen Pratt, Catlin, Hornung, Robben, Becker, Fairchild, Elder, and Marsh should make this yearls line HOL only one of the biggest but one of the best in Kansas football history. In the backfield, All-Ameri- can Gale Sayers, called by Sports Illustrated, Hthe best breakaway back in the nationf' will be working on a third Big Eight rushing crown. Playing with Sayers in the backfield will be Mike Johnson, a great all- around football player, and two-year letterman Ron Oelschlager. Steve Renko is expected to handle most of the quarterback duties with Skahan his understudy. Behind this nucleus will be reserves XVillie Ray Smith, Sim Stokes, Dave Crandall, Dick Bacon, and Gary Duff, rounding out the Kansas backfield. Last spring, Gale Sayers predicted that the 1964 Kansas team would be lO-0. According to almost tra- ditionally pessimistic -Iack Mitchell, this may be a little U30 much to hope for. The scores could prove him wrong if the jayhawkers use their full potential for he has a team of talent, depth, and size. Hlith some enthusiastic help from Coach Jack Mitchell, Gale Sayers demonstrates the drive and coordination which could net the klayhawkers a Big Eight crown. llns vc-an' s srlnul will c:1l1clnl'lIc-s Brian Smllwvclzi :ln Rough practice 4 W 4 f vw ' ' am i 1 r 5 r an . fgww 1 'av 5 x + ' an V Awww! -www' . 3? 4, .,.. e W, ,D P' , , MM, mlm-lwlul lic-uvily nn .Xll-Co11fc'1't'l1c'c 'lizllisfcl' H'illic Ran Sniith clc-nimistrzltt-s thc Ullb cl Mika- Slllllll. lliglit potential inclnclcd in llll' lil' 1'we1'x't-s X sc-ssinns show thc spirit :incl clclvrillillzltioli of a winning team. f -331 J it Y ,, M , ,vu W .mi 47j'Sj, ' ,glmfyiliw Q ' Q Rt. SRE x ,Y 2 Being haunted with an excep- tional number of mistakes for a season opener, the -Iayhawks of Kansas managed to salvage a 7-3 win over the Texas Christian Horned Frogs. However, it was not until the waning seconds that the 558,000 fans in Memorial Stadium were assured of a KU victory. Kansas guard Richard Pratt proved to he the hero of the day as he recovered a TCU fumble with 30 sec- onds left to play in the game. The feat might not have been so heroic, except for the fact that the Frogs were only one yard away from scoring a touchdown. A sus- tained TCU drive lTrom their own 49-yard line, start- ing with less than live minutes to play, put the ball on the one, but a stout KU line held the visitors from Texas when it seemed they were going to go home as victors. XVillie Ray Smith pushed over Kansas' lone touch- down in the second quarter from six yards out, thus climaxing a 64-yard march. The big play of this series and of the day, came ust seconds before Smith's scoring effort, when a lateral from Gale Sayers to Steve Renko netted 52 yards. The point alter touch- down by Gary Duil then gave Kansas a 7-0 lead, a lead which the Texans couldn't take away from the Crimson and Blue. KU - TCU-3 Gale Sayers follows a wall olT blocking for good yartlagt Lloyd Bu7zi puts the finishing touches on an already upencled TCU hack. ZFTTTTTT T T T liloyd Little dodges Kansas tacklers on the way to his fifth Syracuse touchdown. Kansas - Syracuse - 38 rating against nationally ranked Syraeuse as the Or- angemen handed KU a shocking F58-6 setback. Soph- omore speedster Floyd Little did IIIUSI of the damage, racking up five touchdowns as he continually found or created holes in the Kansas line. Little amassed by TCU the week before, the lay- hawks lived up to 159 yards in lti carries, caught two passes for +17 yards, and returned two kickoffs for -IS yards in what was supposed to be a duel between him and Gale Sayers, KU All-Anieriran. lint the powerful Syracuse line chopped down blockers right and left, limiting Sayers to S9 yards in lfi attempts. The Hawks foresaw their plight when the Orange- men took the opening kickoff and reeled 77 yards in I3 plays for their first. touchdown. KU failed to move After squeaking their underdog the hall and Syracuse took advantage of it, racing down the field again in four plays, with Little taking it over from the l5. A fumble by rookie quarterback Bob Skahan on the l8 set up the third Orange tally, boosting their advantage to IS-0. KU then threat- ened but. a bad pitch-out and a fast-moving eloek ended the half before the Alayhawkers rould seore. The Jayhawks seemed to be getting into the spirit of things at the outset of the second half when they ripped 65 yards in l7 plays for their only touchdown, with Steve Renko going in from the one. It didn't take long for Little to offset it, however, racing through Jayhawk defenders for a 55-yard tally. After the kickoff, KU moved to the Orange 30, but a bad lateral by Sayers gave Syracuse the ball again. The rest of the game was all Syracuse, with Little smash- ing over for scores of fl and lf! yards. The game gave KU its worst defeat sinre Oklahoma beat them 43-0 in l958. Hard-fighting KU tacklers were unable to contain the powerful Orangemen. 61 The powerful Iayhawk ground game provoked a fateful Wlyotning air victory. K 1 Following the ' 4 defeat at Syra- . euse, the Jay- , 1 7 hawkers made it two losses in a row as the Cowboys from XVyoming slipped by them 17-14. The Cowboys were expected to play a passing game from all aclvance reports, and this is the only statistics department where they surpassed Kansas. The Cowboys passed for 119 yards compared to 56 for Kansas. Kansas outplayed them on the ground 248 yards to 159 and had lfi first downs to lVyomingls 15, but the record book will show it was XVyoming's day. Following the kickoff lVyoming drove from its 24 to the Kansas 8 before a fourth-and-six situation forced them to kic'k a field goal, the decisive 3-pointer of the day. After two more penetrations into KU territory the Cowboys gave up the ball and in one play, All-American Gale Sayers, who netted 129 yards rushing, ran 81 yards from scrimmage to put KU ahead, 7-3. Kll maintained this lead until half time. lVyoming's Cl1l2l1'fCl'lJZll'li lVilkinson sciored from the one and fullbacfk Davenport sciored from the nine in the third and fourth quarters to make it 17-7 with less than six minutes remaining. XVyoming's pass interception gave them the ball until KU regained possession with 2:43 left in the ball game, and rookie sophomore quarterbacik Skahan entered the game. The left-handed sophomore from Columbus, Kan- sas, guided the .layhawkers 75 yards to a touchdown, completing 6 of 7 pass attempts, in 2:43. Coach Mitcthell thought enough of the exhibition to award Skahan a starting position against Iowa State. Al- though the 'layhawkers were defeated 17-14, the final minutes of the game left the Kansas fans with new hope for the liig liight schedule opening at Ames the following week. 62 why Skahan's passing form. which lc'cl Kansas t the final tally in two minutes and 413 seconds. l,I'L'X'lUllNlf' itijured liillhack Ron Oelselilager took tl1e lirst llllly73y1ll'KlSftJf2l Kansas tally. their e I11 fnst on' ' ferenee gatne ol' the season, Illl' .lay- - 6 hawks ox'e1'ra11 Iowa State -1243 at 1-Xtnes. 'IlllC1'Cllll'l10li Ron Oelsehlager at the lillllllllfli spot and the starti11g' ol' Bob Skahan at flll21l'lCl'l7Zll'li SCCIII- ingly gave IICW lile to the Kansas team, as they seored ll record lltlllll total against the Cyclones. fJClSC'lll2lgC1i, seeing his lirst action of the seaso11 alter I'CK'0VCl'lllg l'1'o111 ll lJI'OliCl1 wrist, raeed untouched lor 73 yards to score on lllC Alayhawlas' first play l'ro111 seritninage. This set tl1e stage lor a wild first quarter, as the Kan- sas eleven scored 28 IJOlIllfS o11 tot1el1dow11s hy Oelf selilager, Mike Alohnson, Gale Sayers, Zlllil a pass l'l'0lll Slillllllll to Sandy Buda. gxllllllllgll the scoring' subsided SOIIlCXVll2ll through- out tl1e rest ol' the game, the spirit a11d ClClCl'IlllllZlfl0Il ol' tl1e Alayliawks was always present, as they held the Cyclones to a lone touchdown a11d scored two more theniselves. To tl1e scattered Kansas supporters who witnessed tl1e gaine. it seenied as if the -layliawks had finally shown their potential. Ex'eryo11e lelt. tl1e ganie with renewed hopes of a Conference Vietory. li:t11s:1s' deleiisive lllll' held the Clitlones to :almost 11o rushing yardage. 3 M41 Grim determination gave the Crimson and Blue possession in a fourth and inches situation. Following their impressive victory at Iowa State, the underdog Kansas team pulled an unbelievable last-second touchdown drive to defeat Oklahoma 15-l4 in what was certainly the game of the year in the Big Eight. The victory over OU, pre- season rated number one in the nation by many and number one in the Big Right by almost everybody, gave the Jayhawkers an impressive 2-0 record in Conference play with one of their biggest battles behind them. After Oklahoma won the toss and chose to kick off, Kansas scored on the first play of the game as Omaha, Nebraska, halfback Gale Sayers took the kickoff on the seven-yard line and moved through masses of OU tacklers to score the 93-yard touchdown, the longest kickoff return this year in the Big Eight. During the second and third quarters, Oklahoma's powerful line and backs Jim Grisham and Lance Rentzel dominated play. Early in the second quarter, OU made an 82-yard scoring drive featuring Rentzel wide and Grisham inside. All-American Grisham went over from the one-yard line to make the score 7-7, following the conversion by Metcalf. The Sooners made another sustained drive of 51 yards with Rentzel scoring from the six and the kick by Metcalf giving the Sooners a 14-7 lead at halftime. Kansas contained the Sooners in the third quarter and luck prevailed when a 76-yard run by Rentzel was called back. KU made an inspired drive in the fourth quarter but Mike Johnson fumbled and OU 64 Kansas - 1 5 klahoma- 1 4 took possession with less than three minutes in the game and victory within reach. Kansas held the Okla- homa team and on a fourth-and-inches situation, OU punted to Sayers who ran it Out of bounds on the nine-yard line with 47 seconds remaining. As some fans began to depart, Sophomore Bob Skahan took over the controls of the Jayhawkers with a 91-yard assignment to complete in 47 seconds. Skahan hit Sayers on the 40, followed by an incomplete pass, and then completed to Sayers again on the 47, giving KU a first down. An incomplete pass intended for Mike Johnson stopped the clock with the ball on the 47- yard line and the jayhawkers 15 seconds away from defeat. Skahan connected to Oelschlager who went out of bounds at about the 40 and a fight broke out. The ball was moved to the 26 as a result of pass inter- ference by Sooner Rick McCurdy on intended receiver Sayers. The clock showed eight seconds remaining as Ska- han pitched to Crandall going wide. Crandall stopped and threw back to Skahan on the screen pass play. Skahan, who was supposed to pass again, saw nobody open and ran for the opposite corner. He hit the end- zone flag just inches in bounds with 0:00 remaining. KU had decided earlier to go for the two points if placed in this 13-14 situation. On a reverse play, junior Mike Johnson from Garden City outran every- body to complete the miracle and give KU a 15-14 victory, their second victory over the Sooners in 18 games, and their first home victory since 1946. The statistics showed Oklahoma ahead 255-101 yards in rushing and 97-91 yards in the passing department, but the record will show a KU victory. 'W 4 mu .fl x f'Jf i Wifi Q ,wma fifi ,. u A 'r ,, :hy Skxnllxmk gulclvll 1ll'lI1 took ilu' Nlllllld Oklzillmlm buck ,lim fLl'i9I12lIlI gain: ll fi1'StCl1NYll wllifh ill XHTC15 in lmyclirl in A17 Scunulx, almost prm cd ik11lIllIOfl1l1Il'll Xliu 1161148 .I1lf'llllXX'kN, .Xll-.Xlllt'l'iLk2Il1 fQl'iSlIlllll.NlhlNXk'Tflll1ll'iXl'iSIIl1'I by lil' lllCkk1l'I Uccn'gc'H:1l'x'cy. my N4 uf? ' '. ,ywaw-ww-, 6 , - '- Qfiiifxazg., , ,iq 1-14,21 1? V M , 25312 1.1955 5'K?WH ,. .M-im' ,Lg Ii Q f-55222- ' 3,2 2 L- e r . A fmiiia 1 fr- az Q alivl--Larger . fm ,f'1.464w1i3 . .D .L W wi? Q as wsgj - 1 w AW! 5675 -iff Ffa, , fww -ff-Q .9 A Q, ,,. 'U -:kim fitlefkg' -is 34 A ww JE I U W gg, M' f gi 'or '- i :5i '? 5?-WL vQ1:1i ' ? Q lg 1 ' 'man' Bam M , W V- i ,'V-, 1 ' t , ' 4 'M-- ,lim Becker Q 4, , 1 f f: Q1 Y .1 ' fw w, 3 dit. P. A f 0 4 fs rp 1 I Roth 55 n 3' S K 3 ga if ZS Q N1-MW pw Q-ff If I , 5 p A 'F W X sk Q af wi Q W Ag , sa, 3 ' an 5 if as -W 5 4 M A if iii? Q 'f xx, , ,si A X if 5 5 nf x 3 Mx . fy M - , z - : H X fffiwwkfw..-s.:.sff vmvmvwm - , sy u wwf M, 0wSF2i W f1xW z?555L:sIT' 'WSC A . - 3 lv any f ffvB62ffWw?'W1 .viiisgifviapzywl WW2 Hwlwffw 1 Q iw W we 14 23? wg ,puff N HOWARD BAUMGA MM W4 M N ft H25 25, . ,cci . - f-A -f ' ia hillteacher Dr. Howard Baumgartel Dr. Howard llaumgartel became interested in his field, human relations and psychology, in a rather odd way. He rented a house from a sociologist, read the books the man had left behind, and became so interested in the field that he decided to devote further study to it. The outcome of this was a Ph.D. in psychology from the University of Michigan. He had previously received his M.l3.A. in business from Harvard Uni- versity. Dr. llaumgartel did some graduate work at KU in H146 when the human relations program, now flourishing, was just beginning under the late Profes- sor Gibson. He later returned to KU to teach human relations, and is now chairman of the department. He is also an Associate Professor of psychology. Although Dr. Baumgartefs degrees seem widely different, one can find in them much similarity. He equates business, human relations and industrial psy- chology on the basis of human co11tact, interpersonal relations with clients, and fellow workers. Dr. Baumgartel was awarded a Ford Foundation grant and an MIT grant to be a visiting professor at the Institute of Management in Calcutta, India last year. lixcept for this one year, he has spent the dura- tion of his teaching career at KU. His philosophy of You canlt slip by with shoddy work is applied in all his classes. He has a sincere interest in students and their adjustments to life, and he tries to assist them in all ways possible in the selection of their vocation. Dr. William Bass Seldom is a university fortunate enough to acquire the services of a man as outstanding in his field and dynamic as Doctor Hlilliam Bass. Dr. Bass, Associate Professor of Anthropology at KU, earned his HA. at the University of Virginia, his MS. at the University of Kentucky, and his Ph.D. at the University of Pennsylvania. He has taught anat- omy and physical anthropology at the University of Pennsylvania Graduate School of Medicine and gen- eral anthropology at the University of Nebraska. Dr. Bass came to the Lawrence campus in Septem- ber, l000, and has since taught courses in physical anthropology and paleoanthropology. Dr. Bass re- turned to KU this fall after having spent the summer on research in Hasanlu, Iran, an archaeological site representing the Mannaean culture of 1000 ISC. Dr. Hass, expedition was sponsored by the Xllenner-Gren Foundation for anthropological research and the Mu- seum of the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. llass' philosophy toward teaching is outstand- ing. He mixes fact and fancy, humor and seriousness to produce a clear, comprehensive, and interesting presentation of the lecture material. To Dr. Bass, anthropology serves a dual role-one of learning, for he is a man of science, and one of teaching, for he is a dedicated educator. Dr. Bass has dedicated his life to man's understanding of man. 73 hilltopper- Bob Stewart Bob has taken part in a wide range of activities dura ing his four years at KU. His political career has included being lil'CSllIIlZl1l class president, a three-year member of Young Republicans, chairman ol' the UP campaign committee, co-chairman of UP, UP caucus chairman, a member ol' the ASC Public Relations connnittee, Current livents committee, committee on Commerce and legislation, Little Hoover Commis- sion, a member ol' ASC from the fraternity district, and this year president ol' the Student Body. Bob has been chairman ol' the SUA Summer Board, tickets committee for the SUA Carnival, and travel commit- tee. A member ol' Sigma Chi fraternity, Bob has also been active in the German Foreign Institute program, Union Operating Board, Dean's Advisory Committee, Athletic Corporation Board, a three-year member ol' the Newman Club, a winner of the Speech Potpourri, and KU's Distinguished Military Student. All of these accomplishments have earned Hilltopper Bob Stewart membership in both Sachem and Owl Society. Betty Ann Maline Presently a member of Mortar Board and on the dean's honor roll with a 2.71 grade point average, Betty Ann has been an outstanding participant in all phases ol KU lite during her college career. Her interests leaning toward the fields ol' music and drama, she was a member ol' the KU Chorus and the KU Chamber Choir. She was a cast member ol' john Brozmfs Body, a University Theatre production, and the University Showcase opera, Reddigorc. Her inter- ests in dramatics have not been limited to KU, how- ever, since she spent the summer between her junior and senior years touring Germany with a drama group. Her sorority, Pi Beta Phi, has been the recipi- ent of many ol' her talents. As a sophomore she served as song leader, as social chairman her junior year, and at present she is the president ol the KU chapter. For the past four years, Betty Ann has been active in the University Party and Young Democrats. In addition she has been a KU Preview Counselor, a member ol' SNIQA, and a participant in Rock Chalk Revue. 74 hilltopper Pam Stone This yearls Mortar Board president, Pain Stone, has consistently exeelled aeadeniieally. She has bee11 i11 tl1e KU honors program, o11 the dean's honor roll, and has also received honor scholarships each ol' her lour years at Kll. As a lreshnian Pamela was a lloor officer i11 GSP, as a SOPll0II1OI'C she was president of her pledge class, a11d as a SCl1l0l' she is president ol' her sorority, Delta Delta Delta. Sl1e has lDCCl1 secretary of the publicity COIIIIIITKICC of Pet:ple-to-People, State- wide Activities county Clliilflllilll, a nieinber ol' the Statewide Activities Speakers Bureau, viee-president ol' Clwens, secretary of the KI'-Y Ski Club, an SUA queen candidate, secretary ol' -Iunior Panhellenie, and is 11ow vice-president of Panhellenie and a n1e111ber of the Dean's Advisory Connnittee. This SUIIIIHCI' Pani- ela will be a ehaperon for a sun1n1er trip witl1 AFS students in the United States. Tonto Mays XVhen tl1e president ol the senior elass graduates tl1is spring, he will leave behind l1in1 an o11tsta11ding rect- ord ol: serviee and leadership. .Ks a sophomore, Tonto served on three SV.-X eoniniittees and was an IFC rep- resentative. His junior year lound hini o11 the SVA lloard as well as heading the l'niversity Travel lill- reau. As a junior, he also served on the IFC execu- tive eouneil and as rush eo-ehairnian. Ylilllll sanie year he found time to taelile the job of business n1a11- ager lor the qlziylznztifzei' and to represent the KU Young Denioerats 011 the Collegiate Council. As a ll1ClIllJC1' ol' Alpha Tau Omega he has held the posi- tio11s ol' Cllillflllllll ol' the executive eouneil, ehairnian ol' standards, and vice-president. .Xeeoniplislnnents such as tl1ese haven't gone unnoticed. 'I'onto's list of llOIlOTS ineludes Owl Society, University of Kansas general scholarship, deans honor roll, and Saehem. 75 hilltopper Jim Johnston During the past lour years, Klint -lohnston has been a leader in scholastic, social, and honorary organizations at the University ol' Kansas. Ks a National Merit finalist and a participant in the l'niversity's honors program, he has maintained a 2.00 CPA. During this period he has functioned as both scholarship chair- man and vice-president ol his lraternity, Phi Delta Theta. In his sophomore year he was layout chairman of the SUA Carnival itisell' in lilfifl. His ability to stimulate ellective organization has been evidenced in his IFC endeavors-he has been a member ol' the executive council two years: he was a representative to the National lnterlraternity Council last yearg and he presently is president ol' the IFC while also serving on the judiciary committee. JXdclitional positions he now holds include work on the Student llnion Oper- ating Board and the Dean's Advisory Board. Finally, it is his personal leadership, which has won him mem- berships in Owl Society and Sachenr. Barbara Bauerle A participant in numerous KV activities, Barbara Bauerle has maintained a 2.65 grade point average during her college career. Serving .-XXVS as lreshman representative to the llouse, Barbara also worked on High School I,eadership Day and State Day commit- tees. KU-Y received the benefits ol' her talents when she became a member ol' the steering committee her sophomore year and was elected vice-president her junior year. Gamma Phi Beta selected Barbara honor initiate and pledge class scholarship chairman. She further served them by directing the first-place Sigma Chi-Gamma Phi Beta skit lor lfltifl Rock Chalk Re- vue. Presently Barbara is treasurer ol' SU,-X, a mem- ber of the Union Operating Board, and a second-year Student Advisory Board member. A recipient ol' a XVatkins scholarship, Barbara belongs to Mu Phi lipsi- lon, music honorary. Iler lrequent appearances on the dean's honor roll, in addition to her activities, have rewarded linglish liducation major Barbara Bauerle with membership in Nlortar Board. 76 ' ' , 'L Ls. ' la. 1. Q... G YL img,-' -nl -.., 1 W' lf 'RMK I x 1- L4-35:1 lil -sux-ng. Y E n L-UNA 4 zz g5Q ..f' ..5:,.L..-- . gf' M . .. . 'V.E1g.g: . 1 f-,.. ,ff-,M 1. -, ' fl I 4 ' ,,. ,if-w44wR3s.,:s4Kf.f : 911: .IT ...,.....-..-W--W. M.,--wfnu 5 ' 1. ,. V , -v. QL, '-3 ., I V -A' .i'.'-- ' -1 '1:Ls?!' ' '-aff '-' 449. .3 I 11 ' xi - . 'L 14 . 4 . . . . :-' ' 1. N22 I -W kQZ31.'.: 3:77 ' W -VAQ V V -V. .1::1.'..21,, '-5, Q 1. 6 pq, , '14 Q, A . -.f' Q gn.. U JF' 'Q .231 ' if .45 ' X I K' 1 f xx -.-.M z gf Y 1 .4 gift- 3.47 -1f:3:?f-?T5w- .1 +, x':,Q:-A3221 W,-,.: ,sq '- , gxpffg. -2 L s FM: VL 1, , .' - X ,. ,.,. -F .5-Tf'5'f' - 2 '-mov i l , - --11s:6mn.'----- in EL F-.-.. ,v,., ,.. R -an .-fa...-.gqnl U ,-.,..L2 .. ,.. ,,.:,v.'... ..... ..... -..gp-um-H .,.... .. A in-., n..--.--- 1-..... ' gps.-Q-R.-D, A 'ins-vu.w'. - . , u ,.u-.v . Yi T011 row: Bruce VV0ll1i1ii'1', Leawood, Don Harper, Ness City, Mike Fearnow, Arkansas City, Richard Folkcrs. VVichita, Bill Philbrick, Fargo, N. Dak. Second row: Stcye Chapman, Overland Park, Thomas VVillia1nson, Topeka, Guy Blakelcy, Salina, Dayid Flint, Osawatoinie, Richard Fiske, VVinfield, Richard Shrout, Kansas City, Mo. Bottom TOMS! Bernard Aguihera, VVichita, William Fred Burns, indepenclt'nce, Mo., Larry Donahue, St. Louis, Mo., Joe Lar- ragee, Liberal, Vernon L. Krehbiel, Pretty Prairie. Not pictured: Neil Howell, Shawnee Mission. Top row: Timothy J. Reed, Darien, Conn., Richard L. VVulf, Humboldt, Martin Tancreti, Carroll, Iowa, Richard Douglas, St. Joseph, Mo., David Baltzer, Topeka, Bruce Elslund, Russell, Dale Peterson, Topeka, Duane Drake, Alden. Third row: Michael Rhoades, Hays, Keith John- son, Leawood, Roger Lewis, Russell, John Bradley, Topeka, Stan Gaier, Parsons, Bob Jacoby, Topeka, Bruce Levitt, Kansas City, Mo., Gerald Roberts, Topeka, Bob Detter, Haven. Second 701155 Wallace Scott, Houston, Texas, Jim Rumsey, Lawrence, Bill Ludeinann, San Rafael, Calif., Al Alderson, Prairie Village, Mike Dickerson, Prairie Village, Jim Harris, Chanute, Robert Sears, Kansas City, Fred W. Cunningham, Topeka. Bottom row: Bill Edwards, Shawnee Mission, Kent Dickinson, Shawnee Mission, Dave Putman, Shawnee Mission, Bill Sampson, Topeka, Ron Deckcy, Shawnee Mission, John Parkison, Kansas City, Mo., David Booth, Lawrence, Bruce Coffey, Winfield. Top row: Steve Johns, VVichita, Don Gillen, Ellinwood, Larry Robinson, Iola, John Leary, Mission Hills, Douglas Balcombe, Ellis, John Carlile, Hoisington. Third row: Roger K. Viola, Abilene, Michael R. Hall, Prairie Village, Richard Darnall, Stafford, Alan Joseph, Potwin, Edward North, Keokuk, lowa, Steve Schultz, Junction City, Stephen L. Sauder, Emporia. Secmul row: Ronald D. Miller, Little River, Michael E. Converse, Horton, Thomas P. Beatty, Wichita, William L. Bruning, Shawnee Mission, James E. Hay, Shawnee Mission, Donald A. Chubb, Topeka. Bottom row: John Carlson, Kansas City, Robert Wilson, Kansas City, Mo., Harry Morgan, Wichita, John Webb, Lawrence, Charles C. Forsyth, Wichita, Preston Fambrough, Lawrence. 78 'W'1W'?'SQ5 Wa'ff P1'e:fws54gWZf51i?Zi'W r ' in fifrviwsgw A fefaqfww W- 'ir vim f vf4gf,,.,,m,Q , ' , Hagwm , , ,f,,ff?'ifw'gf q - 4 fm, A A Top roar: -lnhn Lunch-n, Kansas Cityg Dun Scrln'iulvr, lXl1u'irm5 Jim Cloplon, Pmttg Inhn Black, Bculrics-, Ns-lnxg Cvurgc- XrViltPI'll12'lI'l, Nlurrimn. g1'l'f7Vl!I row' lim Crunk 'I'upz-k'1- Gm-nv Stnlmlmi Prairie Villzmv- Sl:-plu-n Suhirincr, Bonner Sprinusg .-Xnlrinn li. Clark, Kainww Cityg Clmrlvs Ynckcy, Lynclong Icrry I lf cllUII!I'l5Ull, 'liultrmi BZIHUIII riniu: jim LKl'llQ'l,T011gilllfDXiK'g 'L:ix'ry l rim-son, Clay Centerg ling:-ri Hull, llutchinsong Hugh llc-nslm-igli, NVincl1est0r3 Don Im be-S, NYinl'i4-lil. PI. Top rmr: jay Ruulivr, Colbyg Tom lrkluaxr, liurtlcsvillc, Oklu.g Brucn- P1-tx-rsun, 1'ruirie Yillugog Miko Nliclmvlis, XVichitag Rudy Belton, NVznn0g0g Gail Habluvtzc-l, Clay CL-ntvrg Paul Consolver, XViul1il1l. St'l'UlI!i low: Dick Mvllinga-r, liniporiug Bruce Puttvrsml, Lawncdg Kun Krc-ye, Luwrcnccg lliuuly Viot, Leawoodg Al Martin, Missiong Andy Edwards, Lmnnis, Calif. Bottom rout: Clmrlx-S l ust01', Burtlesxillc, 0kl:1.5 Ilanuly jucobs, Leawoodg Boyd Smith, Grand Island, Nvlnxg Miki' McCormick, Bartlesvillv, Okln.5 Maxx jackson, Marion. T011 row: Nlurriw ID, NIL-l airlzxncl, Slmwm-c Nlisiiong Jim Anclvrson, Blnlinu. lll.g llvxriulxt D. Vliillaicl'-, YViL-liitrx, llolml-ri S. Swinney, Bzirtlcsvillv, Okl:i.g Clmrlvs YV. XYright Ill, 'l'upvkug Stn-xv XV. XYorfoul, NYiL-lxilug llunniv C. Young Ill. Dzillils, Ia-Mis: Burt IL. Exsm-lnls-r, lxmmis Lity, Mu. Second row. Inn R1-nie-r. Ou-rluml Park: Rlikv liillvy, '1lUI5l'li1l1 Tom Suzulv. Pmirin- Yillzxuz-g jim Brenner, 1'zn'wmg Stow- Chinn. Prairie- Yilliim-g 'lknn Cox, Slmwnuc Mission: Holi Xlrnitggcixmwx Springfia-lil, Nln. linlinm row: Dick Ens1ninL:s'r. Xin-l7lim'rwng Mike Vance, liirmmg In-rry D. Burney, Calgary, Allie-:tug John 15. Robertson, Burtlvs- l'i11l', Oklll-i QE!-l Pafkiy 1IKll'PUI1ll0HCf, 510-5 Bob Becker, Independence, 510.5 Leroy Mendenhall, Kansas City, Bio. 79 Top roam' M. Carl Brown, St. joss-ph, Mo., Scvcrt A. Anderson, Clay Ct-ntt-rg Tian lit-using, Sliawnu- Mission, liutiom row: Bill E. Frouqn-, Cramlyit-xx. Mo.g Dania-l M. Fish, Ove-rlancl Park, Evan C. ltnff, Clay Ct-ntcr. mains: Top rout Dick Brooks, Kansas City, Mo., Harry Myers, Topvka, john .-Xclains. Sliawnvr Mission, jim ltuclcly, Sl1im'm-0 Mission, Charlc-S Yachal, Lucas, lton llanson, Sliawnm- Mission, Gary Allison, Tulsa, Okla. Third row: Bill Pitnt-r, Clascog jim Pt-rkins, Prairit- Villagvg Chip XVcisert, Clcntlalv, Mo.g Dick XY4-tuvr. Mary svillt-3 Handy Svnt, Pratt, Larry Merkel, Topeka. Suvorizl rout: Torn Alnson, SX-attln-, NYash.g Toni Irving, XVichitag Bob Dot- son, XY:-lmstt-r Crow-s, Mo.g john Mcl'h4-rson, Emporia, Ric Marshall, Kirkwood, Mo., Stcwv Morgan, XVichitag jx-ft Pt-tvrso 1, Molinn-, Ill. Bottom row: Bill Etlolcn, Shawm-v Mission, Dan Chilcoat. Bartlt-svillc, Okla.g john Meek, Hiawathag Toni johnson, Ilolcomlug Holy Gustafson, Evanston, lll,g ltogvr Laktf, Spokane, M'asl1.g Stan Carlicli. Dt-nu-r, Colo. Toy: rout: Bob llannnoncl. NYM-hita: Barry Egbert, Dightong Dave Ronda. Omaha. Nt-lar., jann-s ltolwrts, Lt-.iwooclg llo llarris, Lawrt-nceg lohn Carts-r, Norton, Scott llarris, Oxcrlancl Park, Art Baum, Dodge City. Svvrnizl row: Dan lionlwart-. fllllllllllitlig lllakt- llilt-s, llntc-hinsong Kvnt XYhL-aly, XYcfllington, .-Xncly llarris, Missiong jivn Km-n, Missiong Cary DuPrt-Q, Oklahoma City, Okla.g Sta-yt' YYalsli, Salina. Bottom rmr: 'l'on1 ltaclvr, G11-a'l1slmi'gg Chris jvtt-r, XYichita, Cary Ast-anio, Clit-rokuv, Brnco Curtinan, XVicliitag Rick Stratton, Green River, Mao.: Dick llainill, Colby: Lu' liittt-nhcnclcr, Lawrencvg Mike Ryan, Shawnoz- Mission. 80 Top row: Miko Smith, lmawooclg Hill WVart-, Bartlcsvillc, Okla.g Mikv McClavahan, Vllichitag Doug Fl'iEXSlJl1, Cardvn City: K4-nnrfth Fry, Lyons, ltonalcl Cotsworth, Shawne-sl Mission, Alan Sc-lint-ltfr, l3artlt'sx'illt', Okla. Third row: David Cihson, Kansas City, No.5 Michat-l Murray, Prairit- Yillagt-g llantly Smith, Salina, Norriv Hobart, Prairit' Villaggt-g lid Atcr, l,iht-ralg Tom Tucker, Marion, Dan Austin, Salina, Mikv Grady, Colhy. Srwnzrl rout: Charlvs llays, Lyons, ltichartl lluncllcy, Barth-svilltf, Okla.g jot- Krahn, Salina, Alan Lavery, Lawrc-not-1 ,lim Davis, Lt-awooclg Mika- l3rr1wc1', Dt-l Mar, Calit., Sta-vv lit-nz, llawaii. Hollom row: lioh Low, VVichita, VVill1ani A, Zonk, lAlNVl'L'llCl'Q Thomas Brush, Colorado Springs, Colo., llttnnis Tugglv, Cimarron, john C, Suinnn-rs Ill, Hawtlnwnt-, NJ., .laint-s llcrslwy, Ellinwootl. Top row: Pat Miuhavlis, lolag Miki- Hunt, Kansas City, Mo., Mil-cc Moran, Lvawootlg Larry Eichman, Leawood: lforrt-st Cloud, Prairit- Yillaut-g Stvvv S'cl1i1yl0r, Overland Park, Crm: Pit-rson, Shawnt-v Mission, Jim Schwinn, Cotft-yvillv, john VV. Mcllurncy, Cam-55 Mikt- Dt-nton, llutuhin- son, Ric-lit-y Bulls, Kansas City, Mo,g ,lim Brouharcl, Salina: Phil Shot-xnaker, Overland Park, Davt- llzxrrinigton, Sliawnvt- Mission, Holm-rt Cot-tningt-r, Olatht-, john XV. M. Cartcr, Oxvrlantl Park, Chip lilt-nk, Prairit- Yillagt-5 Handy Iaukson, Salina, Bill Cilmlxs. Ou-rlantl Park, Sttkphcn Smith, Slniwmx- Mission, ,lvrry ltav- clcr, l l'ilil'it'xYlll1lIll'Q Crt-5.2 Achcnhach, Salina, Huh Dunvhoo, Sl1awnct- Mission, Robert llill, NViL-hitaq Honaltl llall, Eureka, John LL-wis. Arlington, john llill, Him-ka: liruct- Dunhar, St, Ioscph, Mo., Dan Troup, Kankakt-t-, lll., jim Bunn, Prairie Villagcg Kenny XVhitt, Parsons. 'limp rmu: XYilliam Lathan, :Xtchisong K4-n Cray, V13 sst-sg Rohn-rt Crum, El Doraclug ltoht-rt Sulniln-rt, Shawinfeg Rolwrt Fostt-r. Kansas City, Mark lli'otl1t'i's, c:lN'l'l'jY1tlt', llolat-rt Xvlsun, Iltwinuton. Srvnllzl l'!7lL'f john Phillips, Red Cloud, Xvlnxg Toni Pt-troshak, Uxvrltxutl Parkg Danivl l7. llarrington, ltusstfll- villa-, .'Xi'k,g Miclnu-l llasnnisscu. Lawrvnct-, Stt-vpn lfrisliit-, Fulton, Stvvc Shartran, Bonner Springs. Bottom rout: Charlus l. Kitt-ig Scott City, Itit-htntl lft-nskr, VX'ichitag Min-hat-l Mullvain, Cunningham, Mavry llt-nnt-1'. Prairit- Yillagvg Duane Tict-, Ahilt-nt-1 jiin Kun-ln-l', Clay Ct-ntcrg Evan XVatlcins, NYM-liita. 81 Tap rout: Iolm Blee, Kansas City, Jim Coughenour, Kansas City, Bob Lutz, Shawnee Mission, joe Jeter, Hays, Sam Pestinger, Beloit, Larry Peterson, Newton, George Yarnexieh, Kansas City. Tlzirzl row: Drue Jennings, Kansas City, Mike Hurtt, Shawn -e Mission, Stephen Rlayeoek, XYichita, Roy Holliday, Kansas City, ltiek McCoy. Shawnee Mission, Warren XTCCLIIIHSTI, Kansas City. Sreonrl row: Steve Lightsloue, Cotieyxille, Dennis Metfall. Con- cordia: Cash 0. Miller Ill, NYiehita, Ion Phelps, St. Louis, Mo., Lawrence Vogel, Topeka, Robert K. Dalton, XYichita, Bill Daniels, Shawnee Mission. Iioltmn fow: Edward C. Gordon IY, l t. Scott, Michael T. Craxitt, Tulsa, Okla.g F. Bruder Stapleton, Ft. Scott, jim C. Smith, XViehitag llenry li. Russell, Calesburg, lll., David Pctar, Joplin, Mo. T011 row: Douglas Crotty, Carden City, Thomas YVobker, Great Bend, john Martin, Salina, Steve Heek, Laurence, John Simmons, Hoisingtong Larry Bredengerd, Salina, John Haase, Salina, Dave Archer, XViehita, Richard Hyter, Hutchinson. Third role: Craig Carrett, Canker City, Terry Cobb, Topeka, Hal XVeaxer, Great Bend, joe Dennis, Tulsa, Okla., Dave Snider, Leawood, Curt Heinz, Topeka, Bob Boyd, Hutchinson, Bill Jones, Twenty- nine Palms, MCB, Calif. Second mic: Dean Sutera, Prairie Village, Monte Clumsky, Liberal, David Morris, Wichita, Yan lillet. XViehita, David Marclen, Lib- eral, Nevin YVatt-rs, XXX-llinglton, Stan Hubbard, Lawrence. Bottom row: Bill Trull, Lawrence, jeff Mitchell, Lawrence, Christopher C. Calowell, Prairie Village, Toni Miller, Paola, Patrick McKee, Pittsburg, jack Clevcnger, Topeka, Allen Purvis, Topeka, Rob Morton, YViehita. Top row: Tom Spink, Leawood, Don Snoddy, Kansas City, Mo., jim Boyle, Omaha, Nebr., Bill Scully Ill, Pittsburg, Chris Hauser, Marion, Dennis House. Cootllancl, Harold L. Thornton. Parsons, Robbie Allen, Shawnee Mission. Third rote: Thomas Shaw, Hiawatha, Robert Kline, Hutchin- son, Michael Lewis, Younqstown. Ohio, Steve Eyans, Hutchinson, Charlie Elmer, Kansas City, Mo., joe Croner, Overland Park, George Iialclwin, Leawood, Ray Conley, Tonylanoxie, jim Dreiling, Victoria. Serrmd mic: Iohn Reed, Hutchinson, Rick Abernathy, Kansas City. Mo., Rick Beal, Denver, Colo., lohn For- sythe, Leawood, Michael Perkins, Prairie Yillaue, Michael Maloney, Hutchinson, Larry Frost, Hutchinson, Douu YVinn, l,eanootl. liollom row: Doing Tracy. VVichita, jim lluller, Buhler, Hob Fleming. Kansas City, Mo., Rob Evilsizer, Prairie Village, R. L. Mullins, Leawood, Charles Thomas, Brooktielcl, Vis., Peter Kissell, HartlA'sXillt', Okla., Tim Yauqhan, Great lientl. 82 Top row: John Stephen Lane, Shawnee Mission, Robert Pottle, River Forest, Ill., Steven Wesley Spears, Shawnee Mission, Kelly W. Cap, Sumpter, S.C.g Roger XV. XViY'lgPTt, Shawnee Mission. Second row: John Smith, Kansas City, Sam Buchanan, Chicago, Ill., Richard Keeler, Kansas City, Mo., Steve Swift, Dallas, Texas, Glenn Anderson, Shawnee Mission, Nub Yowmans, Hinsdale, Ill. Bottom row: Robert Potvin, Fall River, Mass., Robert Lin- der, Haven, John N. Mr-Cahe, Evanston, lll., Rick Schulte, Kansas City, Bill Vanlandinghani, Kingman. Top row: Richard M. Smith, Lawrence, Henry Elliott, Clay Center, Jack Butler, Independence, Bob Mall, Clay Center, Ben Rishel, Wichita. Second row: Keith Edwin Johnson, Leawood, Richard M. Stone, Kansas City, Steve L. Brown, Lawrence, Richard Roc, Kansas City. Bottom row: Stephen Todd Iloush, Shawnee Mission, Paul Perez, Topeka, Robert Lowe, Cumberland, Md., Richard Pierce, Fredonia, Eddie Davis, Kansas City. Top row: Steve Rupp, Topeka, Steve McDaniel, Shawnee Mission, John Strutz, Leavenworth, Steve Lutgen, Beloit, Mike Galla- gher, St. Joseph, Mo., Sam XVood, St. Joseph, Mo. Second row: Tom Geraghty, Shawnee Mission, Mike Bader, Shawnee Mission, Jerry Ilertach, Lamed, Vance Habhell, Topeka, Jim Cralmenhorst, Shawnee Mission. Bottom row: Fort Zackary, VVichita, Rick VValSh, Prairie Village, Ronald Creary, Quebec City, Canada, P. Michael Mcffool, Leavenworth. 83 Pl Top row: Dennis Pruitt, Overland Park, Charles Bebermeyer, Reserve, Bucky VValters, Lincoln, Thomas L. Gibson, Medicine Lodge, Steve Yeager, Jr., Shawnee Mission, Alan VVallace, Hill City. Third row: Ray McCornas, Concordia, Edward Sweaney, Lee's Summit, Mo., Bob Jensen, Kansas City, Mo., Don Reynolds, Kansas City, Mo., Thomas VV. VanSlyck, Tucson, Ariz., Mark Paris, Atchison, Michael Gatrost, Vins' Grove, Ky. Seeorzd row: Larry Johnson, Hutchinson, Jack J. Lowe, Colby, John D. McQueary, Osawatomieg Robert A. Sturdy, Quincy, Ill., Tim VVeeks, Platte City, Mo., Glenn li. Casebeer, Jr., Kansas City. T011 TOLD! Ron VVagner, St. Louis, Mo., John Bork, Hutchinson, Bill Lee, Topeka, Dick Gooch, Kirksville, Mo., Phil Strate- meier, Leawood, Mike Nail, Shawnee Mission, Pepper Solberg, Shawnee Mission. Thirzl row: Charles VValdron, Kansas City, Mo,, Robert M. Shracler, Salina- Bruce Landeck, Prairie Village, Corwin Byrn, Lawrence, Tom Berryman, Ashland, Lonny Bruce, McPherson, Michael G. Moroney, Kansas City, Bowen I . VVhite, Shannee Mission. Second row: Torn Glennon, Fairway, Ronald Drake, hleinphis, Tenn., Doug Markley, Ft. Collins, Colo., Craig Cadwig, Emporia, Mike Allen, St. Louis, Mo., Bob McNay, Leon, lowag Jerry Turley, Ottawa. Bottom row: John Beck, Kansas City, Bill Cain, Justice, lll., Dennis Taylor, Rich- mond, Calif., Bob VVelborn, Lawrence, Joe Waeckerle, Kansas City, Mo., Dave Cooper, Kansas City, Top row: Richard Kraemer, Hays, Terry Greer, Pueblo, Colo., Rick Pinne, Prairie Village, David McClain, St. Joseph, Mo.g H. B. Marshall. Topeka, Steve Misch, Coffeyville, Kent Powell, VViehita. Tlxirfl row: Art Vifilkonson, Wichita, Tom Johnston, Kansas City, Lloyd Doolittle, Prairie Village: Frank Roth, Salina, Charlie Roth, Salina, Mike Collins, Carden City, Pt. Benton Peugh, VVichit.1, T. R. Brunner, lrVichita. Second row: Les Linscott, Topeka, Max Foote, Paola, Joe Rakaskas, Wlichitag Steve Olsen, Abilene, Michael Scanlan, San Diego, Calif., Paul Becker, VVichita, Jay VVilson, Kansas City. Bottom row: Raymond Seamniell, Girard, Chick Keller, Kansas City, Mo., James Good, Ft. Scott, Joe McNeill, WVichita, Stewart Martin, Coffeyville, Bruce YValler, Girard, Bill VVesc0e, Lawrence. 84 NU. Top row: Rocky Martin, Lawrence, Phil Iohnson, lndi-pentlenceg Rob Schumm, Prairie Village, Van Swearingen, Chillicothe, Mo., VVilly Nlyt-rs, Kansas City, Ho., jerry jaax, Conway Springsg Nlike Boyle, Salina, Cary Schoub, Coffeyvilleg jim Alley, VVichita. Third rout: Larry Handley, Lea- woodg Tom Colliatie, XVichitag Ken Hicks-rson, Des Moines, Ioxvag Bob Xianlvp, Chamiteg Frank Rower, Sliawm-e Mission, Cerald linker, Kirkwood, Nlo., Thonias D. Biase, Omaha, N4-hr.g Robert Cerner, Rartlesville, Okla. Sveonrl row: Cny Mellor, VR-lnstf r Croves, Nlo., Rick Clarke, Wichita, Franklin Cox, l'ls-asantong Richard Niillspangh, llntchinsong Bernie liialx-k, Kansas City: Dave Kenley, Mission, Bill Griffith, XVichita. Bottom row: llill Reno, Leawootlg Tom Bowser, Coffey yilleg Ray Thompson. Des Moines, Iowa, Chip Coldwasser, Kirkwood, Rio., Bill Broom-r, Summit, X.j.g Dave Martin, Denyt-r. Colo,g Cary Car- rett. Neodesha. Top row: Steve VVanamaker, Topeka, Edward Samuelson, Kansas City, Mo., Mark VV. F. Condon, Raytowng Chuck Bencher, Overland Park, Philip Rolf, Raytowng Dave Anderson, Sioux City, Iowa, Stexe Geist, Kingman. Third row: Richard Gilchrist, Kingman, Cary Kostner, King- man, Robert Magness, Raytowng Terry VVilson, Kansas City, Sam Gill, Sterling, Allen Shanks, Raytowng Richard johnson, Shawnee Nlissiong Alznnes L, BIcNish, Topeka. Seconzl row: Dick Elliott, Shawnee Mission: Steve Nloyer. Leawood: Al Stoike, Overland Parkg Cary Patch, Topeka, Charles Pards-n, llntchinsong Steve lierry, Kingman, Robert Chalmers, Topeka. Boflom row: Ronald Thompson. Raytoxyn, Michael Robinson, Conway Springs, Ted Olson, jacksonville, Fla.g Rich- ard Sands, Overland Park: Joseph Te-mplet. Chi-rryyalt-1 Robert Hall. Leawood. Top row: Bill Cnrnntte, Manhattan, james R. Holloway, llope, Roy Irwin, Lyons, Bill Nlabie, Parsons, J. Terry Cill, Shawnee Mission, Randle Ross. Pratt. Swvoml row: Frank Olander, Topvkag Lance Fromnie, Hoxie, jim XlcCalla, Lawrence: Dan -I. lfalen, Elmo: Robert l.onis Satake, Ft. Scott, Dennis Tobin, Kansas City, Dieter Turck, Xleinerzhaga-n, Germany. Bottom mic: Pao Ping Chang, China, Leslie johnson, YVilst-y, Larry Beeson, Arkansas City, Donald Russell. Clllenag Xlichaul Pretfer. Carnett, ,lantes R. Dillon, Knob Noster, Xlo, 85 Top row: Harold Kctterer, Jr., Wichita, Albert Jackson Duff, Ulysses, Dennis Jacobs, Kansas City, Mo., Don Roberts, Oswego, John Kyees, Mission, Fred Smith, Russell, Wally Thurston, Elnidalc, Don Evers, St. Louis, NIO., George Vllatson lll, Kingman. Third row: Jim Travis, Mul- vanc, Toni Bashaw, Wichita, Kurt Krey, Montevuma, Russ Roth, Mission, Steve Friescn, Russell, Lynn Lackey, Hutchinson, Curt Kinney, Garden City, Leslie Bums, Wiclnta. Second row: Gary Cheek, Ulysses, lrwin J. Epperson, Jr., Topeka, Roger Pic-ratt, Shawnee, Bill Cheatham, Shawnee, Wayne Woodaird, Wich- ita, Henry Krueger, Hays, Eddie Davidson, Ottawa, Allen VVann, Liberal, Jeff McCall, Ulysses. Bottom row: VVilliam Keitcr, Parsons, Dennis Holt, Kansas Cifyaflavc Dickensheets, VVellington, Michael Pcchar, Overland Park, Dan Aldridge, Olathe, Denis Delear, Overland Park, Rick Mae Arthur, Mission, Jiin Mer- rx , . crriain. Top row: Stephen Meredith, Shawnee Mission, Don Colhour, Russell, Bob Lynn, Shawnee Mission, Craig Newman, Arkansas City. Second row: Peter Bartrnan, Appleton, VVis., Gary Buss, Oxford, XVayne Fiske, Flint, Mich., Jeff Hill, VVellington, John Berkley, Stockton. Bottom row: Michael J. Sourk, Cherryvale, James R. Bennett, Pittsburg, Charles E. England, Coffeyville, Richard Bolack, Burden. T011 row: Larry Huddleston, Kansas City, Craig Ourslcr, Kansas City, Bruce Holrnstrom, Kansas City, Ronnie Nadvornik, Kansas City, Danny Lockwood, Kansas City. Bottom row: James S. Craig, Kansas City, Gary Foersehler, North Kansas City, Mo., James D. Thompson, Kansas City, Toni Frye, Shawnee Mission, Michael F. Bower, Shawnee Mission. 86 ,ti n -. . ,visor .df , . - -W ff ' S ' : .. r- - X, . -,---, ,, LB, so - v .A : ,- A -t ses it A A ge 5 M , ' A 4. -. 3 ,, is 'N T t - - its f .tj ws,-Q.-' fifty, H 1? Nllfiet. ,. e 'is X X :Eg ,seg il ,, - .e S - ANI .. A :iz - - ,f , 2.45--:xiii tsyyqif, . . X - ,ge-Wt -- 2 A A- - N- . V 5 x.. ,. ,.,. siege 1 , A M y S - r ' e ., B T - ee? . -' , 9 - : : 'r i - J : 4 fsaggffisg ra -. ' 1- 1 if or 'A f Q f A n ,,. ' -Ei , 2 . . to ' Vs -N -QA , ' N 5 ' '- y . '. , T :. ' .-: tiejygxlq .. - M 5... . W ii K iz . - .t we . 'gif - W 1 K, :- -E .,.....,:.,.X,, .,...,.. . . . .,... ..,... .,..... . . .. , , si A ti - , . ,,, . . Top row: Tammy Foarcl, Shawnee Mission, Anne Beeson, Shawnee Mission, Barbara Knecht, Shawnee Mission, Mary Margaret Mi-Cure, Topeka, Jo YVaylan, Nashville, Cris Lytle, Elmwood Park, lll., Nancy Yuille, Shawnee Mission, Sandra McCarty, Stafford, Janet Cole- man, Minneapolis, Minn., Marilyn Carter, Leawood Fifth row: Jennifer Johnson, Shawnee Mission, Laura Ilartenberger, Alexandria, Va., Woody Parzybok, VViehita, Janice Nelson, Shawnee Mission, Candy llibbard, Kansas City, Mo., Cindy Earp, Shawnee Mission, Linda Smithmier, Shawnee Mission, Lana Down- ing, Det'rt'ield, Bev ltindt, Fredonia. lfourth row: Ruth Bangs, XViehita, Susan Moorhead, Atchison, Virginia Treece, Lawrence, Susan Dennis, Shawnee Mission, Jan Vancal, Abilene, Terry MeClugy5age, Lawrence, Donna Dietz, Kirkwood, Mo., Linda liites, Shawnee Mission. Third row: Linda ML-Cauley, Shawnee Mis- sion, Loneta Wilson, Platte City, Mo., Pam Lebo, Leawood, Barbara Langbehn, Belleville, lll., Karen Janda, Chicago, Ill., Jill Marsh, Leawood, Sally Viola, Abilene, Jackie Jenkins, Amarillo, Texas, Terri Tumer, Colby. Second row: Anne Hamilton, Shawnee Mission, Cheri Edmondson, Lawrence, Candy Crawford, Russell, Susan Pendaryis, River Forest, Ill., Kathy Melcher, Newton, Pam Shannon, Shawnee Mission, Mary Lynne Miller, Hastings, Nebr., Bambi Buck, VVich- ita. Bottom row: Susan Campbell, Lawrence, Kathy Pressly, Shawnee Mission, Diane Milbcrger, Russell, Paula Blackwood, Belleville, Linda Matassarin, YVieh- ita, Janiee Smith, XYiehita, Sue Set-ber, Mission, Nancy Matthews, Neodesha, Sally Kohl, Kirkwood, Mo. . , . Alai iz A K A 1 5 - R . Q xv, Q I 1 C, . . aw k .Q LLKX 3 .X mx t ff I, ' is - X -7 is Lv 1- .' K x Q .X X ' xi Q 77 K 'f' if . iii W if 'ff , iii :,,,, .iv ,..,,, V . - H X A J. k . A . W, . -f Q , , 3 ' M L. ,- 'T W , frat, Q gf, ,C '77 ff. . . B9 J A this J, K ' ' s ,. t C - me A me A F t 'M .. 2 Q 1 'fr 43 25 t ff? a Cf 7 sf K' 4, . A ' LL W fx I rv, S . A . .,, , fp, ' 'ff is . 'ia , 5 it C' Q if Q Top row: Barbara Belden, Topeka, JoAnn Stevens, VVichita, Sue Meredith, St. Joseph, Mo., Janis Haley, Topeka, Sherril Cooper, Leawood, Paulette Nelson, Glasco, Loretta Jones, Denver, Colo., Julie Belsaas, Chicago, Ill., Carolyn Gile, Delphos, Helena Laakson- ens, Finland. Sixth row: Kathy McCabe, Shawnee Mission, Xancy Gallup, Lawrence, Elizabeth Cupp, Kansas City, Jan Paddleford, Oak Park, lll., Jean Foss, Great Bend, Bonnie Ayeiy, Larned, Martha Quade, Kirkwood, Mo., Laurie Anderson, Colby, Barb Blattner, St. Louis, Mo., Barbara lit-nz, River 1' orest, Ill., Cheryl Thomas, Salina. Fifth row: Peggy Farrier, Lawrence, Cookie Gers, Uniyersity City, Mo., Cindy Hardin, Lincoln, Xebr., Sue Popkess. Sabetha, Annie Argersinger, Lawrence, Phyllis Schubert, Great Bend, Sandy Arnold. Concordia, Nancy Johannsen, Kansas City, Rosemary Vieux, Dodge City, Martha Ziegel- meyer, Shawnee Mission. Fourth l'0lL',' Patty Jeserich, Shawnee Mission, Sue Patrick, Shawnee Mission, Jayne Quimby, Shawnee Mission, Jonece Tyler, Topeka, Anita Wiilkerson, Topeka, Lynn Johnson, Des Moines, Iowa, Mary Mark, Topeka, Sharon Harrison, XVit-hita, Barb Erickson, Des Moines, Iowa, Sharon Lee Cobb, Garden City, Anita Boyer, Leawood. Third row: Susan liisenhart, Overland Park, Diane Detert, YVichita, Phyllis Howard, Michita, Nancy Lloyd, Mc- Pherson, Pam Peterson, Shawnee Mission, Barbara Bueb, Salina, Sue Halleran, Topeka, Beverly Butler, Overland Park, Susan McKown, Derby, Lanette Bon- trager, Derby. Second row: Deann Zyibleman, St. Louis, Mo., Joyce Lancaster, Sabetha, Jane Studt, Glasco, Colleen Agin, Kansas City, Gloria Chadborn, Kan- sas City, Barbara Beitholf, Spivey, Debbie Campbell, Kirkwood, Mo., Martha Crump, Pittsburgh, Pa., Catherine Ruhlen, Beaumont, Texas. Bottom row: Vicke Gallagher, Overland Park, Dianne YValter, Moline, Ill., Leslie Baebler, S't. Louis, Mo., Marsha Ablah, VVichita, Deanell Reece, Scandia, Connie MeYVilliams, St. Joseph, Mo., Cindy Beard, Meade, Paula Anderson, Moline, lll., Mary Taylor, Junction City, Judy YVhite, Junction City. vp. ev.. -X ta... , A A c fha , f ,. A R ' tr. K ,W is s., C if - . at -5- ' '.' A s X. Q, t.. - . Top row: Linda Cloud, Kansas City, Lea Reinhold, St. Louis, Mo., Sharon Hornberger, Richmond, Katie Min- teer, VVebster Groves, Mo., Heidi Schutte, Fort Madison, Iowa, Sallie Cannon, Leawood, Rose Hubbard, Auburn, Marilyn Hodge, Coffeyyille, Karen VVilson, Ottawa, Joyce XValker, Overland Park. Sixth row: Kay VVillard, St. Louis, Mo., Joyce Snapp, Andover, Glenda Ridenour, Kansas City, Mo., Linda LaFevers, Raytown, Mo., Patricia Ford, Coffeyyille, Lynn Foust, Coodland, Jean Shepherd, Kansas City, Pam Bard, Shawnee Mission, Alice XVilliams, Pratt, Fifth row: Linda VVilliams, Prairie Village, Carol Gillan, Concordia, Marci Fuller, Topeka, Liz Syverson, Topeka, Eloise VVarner, Ottawa, Mary Kaye Dial, Austin, Texas, Kathy Jenks, Lawrence, Susan Sandow, Ottawa, Caroline Bowdish, Sparks, Nev., Jayne Simon, Wichita. Fourth row: Pam Davis, Boonville, Mo., Lesley Pow- ers, Salina, Rhea L1-Claire, Overland Park, Sue Tyler, Bartlesville, Okla., Linda Bair, Kansas City, Mo., Annie Craven, Kansas City, Mo,, Andie Bilge, XVieh- ita, Diane Mialter, Shawnee Mission, Susan Hubbard, Oklahoma City, Okla., Sally Smith, St. Joseph, Ill., Peggy Hola, St. Louis, Mo. Third row: Gwen YVilson, Prairie Yillarle, Sona Miller. Leawood, Phyllis Bisel, Lawrence, Susan Allen, Kansas City, Susan Selders, Shawnee Mission, Leila Melleynolds, Bartlesyille. Oklll-5 L0l'l'11iIH' lillfilli. lloSl'l2uld, N-J.: Alice Henry, Omaha, Nebr., Sally Richardson, Shawnee Mission, Linda Schilling, YViehita. Secrmri roir: Dena Kep- linxrer. CQITIIUTTJ 5110 Tillmly Sillillag Celia Ann Krebbiel, Moundridjle, Corrine Cummins, Topeka, Amy Huff, Atlanta, Ga., Sue Dickson, lloisingtong Jo Bul- lock, Slirc-yi-port. La., Andre Leek, Shawnee Mission, Gail Steinberg, St. Louis, Mo. Bottom row: Pamela Patz, Omaha, Nebr., Dorothy Purdy, Butler, Mo., Elaine Summers, Iii-ayennorth, Joy ee Anderson, Kansas City, Lee Ann McDonald, Mission, Barbara Miller, Mission, Beverly Tesh, Tulsa, Okla., Sheryl lhrig, Goodland. Top row: Pam Wilds, Atchison, Judi Zook, Kansas City, Sandra Sellers, Kansas City, Junie Craig, Atchison, Vjera Mirkovich, Kansas City, Danille Harder, NVichita, Anne Buhler, Lawrence. Third row: Caroljean Stafzner, Las Vegas, Ney., Pat Shaffer, Pratt, Jean Niowry, Madison, VVis., Sylvia Peterson, Kansas City, Carol Organ, Kansas City, Cheri Glover, Shawnee Mission, Betty Ann VVhite, Missoula, Mont., Leslie Sisman, Knoxville, Tenn. Second TOM!! Eleanor Innes, Warrenshurg, Mo., Sheri Roherts, Ottawa, Penny Kenney, St. Joseph, Mo., Blarny Olanson, Leawood, Jean Chil- ders, Topeka, Ramona Miller, Froid, Mont., Cheryl Lunday, Arkansas City. Bottom row: Laura Mulally, Lawrence, Pat Reynolds, Shawnee Mission, Darlene Stevens, Kansas City, Valerie Vandenberg Ccounselorj, Wichita: Sue Soetaert, Shawnee Mission, Linda Adamson, Lawrence. Qi s .im Top row: Carol Curley, Kirkwood, Mo., Sue Ralston, VVicE1ta, Mariheth Smith, VVichita, Jeri YValker, Prairie Village, Laura Beckmann, Gaylord, Judy Bednasek, Ellsworth, Lauren Johnson, Hays, Nancy Truett, Junction City, Jndy Morse, St. Louis, Mo. Fourth row: Beverly S'mith, McPherson, Carolann Burk, Great Bend, Nancee Coard, Denver, Colo., Sherry Hughey, De Soto, Ann Perry, Shawnee Mission, Susie Carr, Junc- tion City, Sheila Reynolds fcounselorj, Hutchinson, Janet Laue, Lyndon. Third row: Nancy Lemon, Adak, Alaska, Lynn Ashley, Overland Park, Lilly Perlaky, Topeka, Margaret Languille, Shawnee Mission, Jeanne Looper, Olathe, Judith Hixon, Fort Scott, Nancy Johnson, Merriam. Seeoml row: Mary Ann Ferree, Kirkwood, Mo., Carol VVright, Merriam, Kathy Wright, lkierriani, RosaBeth Burns, Caldwell, Margie Scheier, Leawood, I'aulaS'ne Patterson, Garden City, Nancy Beck, Independence, Mo., Judy Engstron, Junction City. First raw: Marla Thompson, Medicine Lodge, Madeleine Palka, Chicago, Ill., Karen Baker, Lawrence, Marsha Cratzmachcr, Onaga, Ann Halferty, Plattshurg, Mo., Susan Trisscl, Mission, Judi Askew, Overland Park. Top row: Toni NVright, Overland Park, Miriam Barth, Prairie Village, Sue Brosseau, Chicago, Ill., Penni Johnston, McPherson, Lindy Smith, Garden City, Saunie Salyer, Yokohama, Japan, Sharon Bowen, Kansas City, Mo. Third row: Judy Broward, Kansas City, Mary Ful- ford, Minneapolis, Minn., S'haron Bryant, Wichita, Laura Batty, Raytown, Mo., Joy Miller, Alma, Mary Lou Brock, Stafford. Second row: Jan Byrne, Over- land Park, Connie Sahol, Lawrence, Susan Wilken, Fort Madison, Iowa, Claudia Poehlmann, Wichita, Barbara Cates, Shawnee Mission, Sally Bird, Shawnee Mission, Marty Cotter, Leeis Summit, Mo. Bottom row: Pamela Milliken, Leawood, Linda Andrews, Wichita, Sherry Faurote, Des lNIoines, Iowa, Coralie Car- son fcounselorj, Cameron, Mo., Sandra Loxley, St. Louis, Mo., Layne Dwyer, Raytown, Mo. 88 z'3:a,gf.i9LQ:VV V 'V--A VV5rr.? f VV f M rr rn.. .,.,., ,W MWF? f V - W '-'-' M -f , V V -' f' ' ' V4fIYWwVf3,x4f,wiMm, ,V UAW! VV,V??M,M?mwZ Q tm kjwzw Www, 9,24 e ,Mp 114 ,VV,, , ,'W4Z'iZ V, y,.Q,q,,wf,ff,wmV W ww , V VV , ,, f, 1 Vw ff ,V V Q V I V . 3 ' V wif, . ' V 4ffW',7V,gj2g2,7 Agfjsi ,i 4 1 V ' , V VVfl'iff V ' 'I V , . 61' V 'KW if 'ff 'W l ' 'Q , 1' , ' , ww -V, V' , ,V , , , A f . ,M S, 4 , xi. ' . . Q' I Q, A' -. -I ' ,, J' Saw : A , , .. , V , ,, ,, .. 1 V V -V f VH ' ,aww x V V,fV -V 'sf ,V MQW' , f . 4 : 2 ' 1 'fs 54799 - wffffs - - i, , V ,. 76 :V , . af at .. 21 ,. ' A Y V' 1 f 'm . , '- U . , ' - ww V - - ' ll A , , , V VV ' V in ll , . .. , M, ,Zig il I J IV. ,I V W Z ,,, V 'V . ' Vw, V , f M L , Top row: Nancy Ketchum, Tulsa, Okla., Melha Jean Reine, Yates Center, Sheryl Luthy, Prairie Village, Susie Burgess, Oswego, Ann-Marie Hardtarfer, Lawrence, Linda Feul, Lyons, Eunice Bach, Clay Center, Kris Reed, Prairie Vil- lage. Third row: Judy Johnson, Salina, Anne Black, Kansas City, Mo., Sharon llartzfeld, Arcadia, Barhara Claypool, Kansas City, Sheri Romeiser, Salina, Pat Crownhart, Kansas City, Mo., Marsha Baxter, Herington. Second row: Linda Myers, Pittsburgh, Pa., Jean lrvin, Atchison, Carrol Johnson, Tribune, Myra Ogri- xovieh, Kansas City, Mo., Deva Croeker, Kansas City, Mo., Mary Anne Totten, Beckley, WV. Va., Carolyn Hadley, Tulsa, Okla., Bunny Chuhh, XV,-stern Springs, lll. Bottom row: Kathie O'Neal, Ashland, Barb Fletcher, VV:-stern Springs, Ill., Sandra Ludes, Salina, Bonnie Smith, Jacksonville, Fla., Sammie Sexton, liartles- ville, Okla., Nancy Fraliek, Medford Lakes, N.J., Nancy Sehoenhack, St. Louis, Mo. f- S ' 5.9 4,1 I 7. ' 'ww . , ' ' Vip . -' - if ,V .- 1 W ' -'11 1 '-x ' W Vi:-:Vi ..C. ,, , , Y at 9' 1 I I Top row: Kendall Herrick, Shawnee Mission, Paulette Lee, Garden City, Marge Brake, Kinsley, Pam Rurgner, Shaw- nee Mission, Susan XVeinlood, Hutchinson, Marily McKee, Shawnee Mission, Karen Nothnagel, Kansas City, Lee Blacksledge, Tulsa, Okla., S'haron Daherty, Smith Center. Third row: Nancy Chambers, Prairie Village, Judith Cole, Ft. YVorth, Texas, Sue Simpson, Sullivan, Mo., Bette Kemp, Oakland, Calif., Kather- ine Kane, Roslyn Heights, N.Y., Nancy Edds, Topeka, Jan Darrogh, Overland Park, Jennifer Kost, St. Joseph, Mo. Second row: Anna Beth Dohnick, Leaven- worth, Suzy Reid, Overland Park, Carol Piereey, Vienna, Va., Virginia Marshall, Houston, Texas, Virginia Hydman, Wlichita, Ellen Burke, Topeka, Jan Mashe- ter, Mission, Lynne Baumann, XVestern Springs, Ill., Nancy Manion, Salina. Hfrffmn row: Carolyn Kunz, Greenville, S.C., Candy McNally, Shawnee, Doris Cecrli, Morrowyille, Georgie Cooper, Leawood, Sarnniie McNatt, VViehita: Pat Huggins, Kansas City, Gail Ordelheide, Prairie Village, Bonnie lleiseeker, Tope a. V -was ,S-.tw Q.,-5' Vx' lisa? we is ,i, ,.,,,,,, l g 5 y , ' Q Q, . -'a' T V. ,..r lj .,,. f ' of . X . I 1 .- sf' Top row: Deedie Leitner, Leawood, Gayle Mathews, Leawood, Mary Plucker, Kansas City, Jan Mt-Ewen, Kansas City, Nancy Klenda, Lincolnville: Kathi Keller, San Francisco, Calif., Linda Bell, Atchison, Jan llagen, Shawnee Mission, Sue Hackett, Shawnee Mission, Tliirfl row: Cynthia Clauer, Lenexa, Bohhie Taggort, Maplewood, N.J., Sharon Kay Anderson, Kansas City, Vicki Rae Teter, Topeka, Julie Shottenkirk, VVichita, Mancy Miller, Topeka, Emily Button, Topeka, Kathie Lair, Overland Park. Second row: Susan Camphell, Prairie Village, Cynthia Vail, Overland Park, Janet Haley, Overland Park, Donna Slyer, Arkansas City, Pat Ritter, Excelsior Springs, Mo., Kris Ledford, Columbus, Ohio, Gretchen VonLandingham, Excelsior Springs, Mo., Terrie Moore, Shawnee Mission, Peggy Poston, Overland Park. Hoiirun row: Jean Vetter, Topeka, Lynclred Grant, XViL-hita, Evelyn Penner, VVit-hita, Janice Coleman, Dallas, Texas, Mary Konarik, Marion, Pat Postlethwaite, Kansas City, Mary Kay Edmonds, Joliet, lll., Mary Kin Buckley, Atchison, Janet Ross, Arkansas City. 89 Top row: Judy Lemon, Topeka, Sharon Klementa, Kansas City, Peggy Spencer, VVichita, Linda Kirkpatrick, Galesburg, Ill., Cheryl Selix, Kansas City, Alice Rice, Kansas City, Judy Taylor, Topeka. Third row: Mary Allan, Ralston, Ncbr., Pam Calhoun, Prairie Vil- lage, Lee Simms, Overland Park, Barbara Ack, Cleveland, Ohio, Pat Smith, Tulsa, Okla., Cheryl Binkley, Mission. Second row: Aileen Cheatham, Tulsa, Okla., Patricia Maloy, McPherson, Emily Cooper, Hinsdale, lll., Suzetter Oda, Lihue, Hawaii, Barbara Anderson, Kansas City, Valeree Carroll, Prairie Village, Heidi Pfoff, Hugoton. Bottom row: Lynn Kraus, Shawnee Mission, Joan Ludlow, Pittsburg, Cheryl England, Minneapolis, Minn., Marcia Miller, Overland Park, Gin- ger Kager, Lakewood, Colo., Beverly Thursby, Kansas City, Karen Taggart, Ottawa, Andi Block, St. Joseph, Mo. Cnot picturedj. Tofp row: Susan Weisenborn, Tulsa, Okla., Cheryl VVorlf, Richardson, Texas, Wianeta Turner, Overbrook, Sallye Boyle, Shawnee Mission, Liz Ranny, Wichita, Janice Wantland, Leawood, Joy Canada, Overland Park, Rona Rhodes, Derby. Third row: Nancy Hagenmann, Shawnee Mission, Elyse Blatt, Prairie Village, Dee Dee Davis, Shawnee Mission, Mary-France Cross, Chartres, France, Lynne Bodell, St. Louis, Mo., Susan Shears, Hutchinson, Sandy Schutte, Wichita, Beth Cox, St. Louis, Mo. Second row: Beverly Vink, Wichita, Ginger Eikenberry, Wichita, Betty Coleman, Kan- sas City, Nancy Potter, Wichita, Rosie Zinzer, St. Louis, Mo., Toni Decker, St. Louis, Mo., Gloria Jones, Emporia, Linda Werkley, Philadelphia, Pa. Bottom row: Janet Bradley, Topeka, Ann Crosette, Wichita, Carol Moherrnan, Ottawa, Connie Dunn, Wichita, Jan Withers, Shawnee Mission, Karen Winstead, Prairie Village, Heather Macdonald, Hutchinson. Top row: Lea Wickerd, Atchison, Margaret Kratochuil, Jefferson City, Mo., Lcslie Ann Hoover, Kirkwood, Mo., Rita Sue Russell, Paola, Lorilca Jaderborg, Lindsborg, Diane Seaver, Shawnee Mission, Talisa Stephens, Topeka, Lynn Broydon, Mitchell, S. Dak., Susan Woodside, Shawnee Mission. Fourth row: Nancy Helberg, Phillipsburg, Sally Carlis, Ottawa, Judy Long, Leawood, Barb Painty, VVichita, Karen Schlineter, Wichita, Jane Fothergill, Kansas City, Liz Hoover, Salina, Patricia Samuels, VVebster Groves, Mo., Ann Boggess, St. Louis, Mo., Cindy Jensen, Leawood. Third row: Nancy Hoelzel, Kansas City, Deanna Thompson, Kansas City, Mo., Virginia Phelps, Hill City, Linda Livesay, Glen Ellyn, Ill., Judy Bray, Topeka, Marti Tappen, Topeka, Judy Clark, Lawrence, Dianne Thomas, Topeka, Judy Cady, Beloit. Second row: Susan Toman, Kansas City, Marsha Carver Ccoun- selorj, Evanston, Ill., Marian Bloemker, Leawood, Sue Heinerikson, Leawood, Jane Bona, Kansas City, Joy Jeffrey, Bartlesville, Okla., Adalair Coiner, Bonner Springs, Janet Murphy, Topeka. First row: Leslie Epston, Overland Park, Beth Lyons, Pittsburg, Nancy Lillard, Atchison, Linda J. Lindsey, Kansas City, Mo., Ginger Crockett, Kansas City, Nancy Field, Bartlesville, Okla., Lee McCarty, Kansas City, Mo., Mary Lee Adams, Kirkwood, Mo. 90 4J Top row: Karen Dunaway, Topeka, Libby Meador, Overland Park, Connie Hines, Arkansas City, Vicki Westling, Salina, Sherrie Wales, Overland Park, Connie Sexton, Lawrence, Ruth Hutcheson, Overland Park, Sarah Jane Buehler, Atchison, Janice Brown, Kansas City, Fourth row: Marti Berkowitz, Overland Park, Barbara Berroyer, Overland Park, Carolyn Jean Johnson, Overbrook, Diane Munroe, Webster Groves, Mo., Frances Gragg, Chicago, lll., Mary Lou Paulsen, Shawnee Mission, Valarie E. Aeschleman, Hoisington, Mary Anne McBride, Lawrence. Third row: Pamela Galbraith, xVlCl1ltkl, Sue Petrus, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Tish Niver, Chanute, Sue Menke, VVebStei' Groves, Mo., Sandee Molina, Shawnee Mission, Sherry Krepps, VVinfield, Veronica I-lainrnersrnith. Kansas City, Linda Showalter, Ottawa, Susan Holt, Independence, Mo. Second row: Dorna Jaynes, Yates Center, Georgia Thomas, Topeka, Nancy VVood, VViehita, Carolyn Solum, Leawood, Bev Lingenfelter, Prairie Village, Marsha Wise, Leawood, Diane Murphy, Prairie Village, Donna Harris, VVichita. Bottom row: Tamara Jones, Brester, Barbara Hill, Pittsburgh, Pa., Susan Parker, Kansas City, Mo., Cheri Petty, Prairie Vil- lage, Karen Hayes, Independence, Mo., Constance Crawford, Hiawatha, Kylee Smith, Lawrence. G.S.P. Top TOIUZ Parmalee Bates, New York, N.Y., Lyle Fleming, Tucson, Ariz., Martha Emerson, Bartlesville, Okla., Ann Apple- ton, Topeka, Joan Van Oosterdiep, Kansas City, Mo., Robin Coyner, Kansas City, Sherry Benson, Kansas City, Lorna Siinrnons, Prairie Village, Anne llender- son, Monroe City, Mo. Fourth row: Connie Shaver, Lawrence, Mary Fisher, Falls Church, Va., Sara McGougl1, VVicl1ita, Janice VVhelan, Topeka, Bea Softley, Junction City, Gayle Ellison, Kansas City, Barbara Cochrane, Hoisington, Nikki Cooper, Overland Park, Janet Porte, Kirkwood, Mo., Pat VVilliamson, VVichita. Third 1010! Carol VVillianis, Prairie Village, Judy Bast, Mission, Joy ce Grist, VVichita, Barbara Bellorro, Birmingham, Ala., Sally Reayes, Prairie Village, Mar- tha Lanning, Lawrence, Beverly Criswell, Kansas City, Mo., Cathleen Combs, Kansas City, Mo., Kathie Phillips, Bartlesville, Okla. Second row: Jane Pollock, Kirkwood, Mo., Alice Bowser, Kansas City, Mo., Laurie Streib, Lawrence, Kathy Holt, Platte City, Mo., Pat Cunningham, Topeka, Beverly Dreier, Kansas City, Marcia Frederick, Hugoton, Carol Miller, Bethlehem, Pa. Bottom row: Marilyn Folkert, Kirkwood, Mo., Perky VVhitton, Kansas City, Mo., Sherrell Elliott, Ge- neva, Ill,, Shirley VVilliarns, Olathe, Carolyn Serry, Topeka, Margaret McLain, Ransom. X li G.S.P. Top row: Jan Johnston, Dallas, Texas, Jean Ann Daiker, Oklahoma City, Okla., Deanne Taggart, lrVI'lllIlgl'O1l, Alicia Clair, Bushton, Phyllis DiMaio, Mission, Diane Edelbrock, Kansas City, Mo., Jan Knopf, Tulsa, Okla., Mary VVhiH'en, Shawnee Mission, Lois Sprout, Sublette. Fourth row: Sue Myers, Kansas City, Mo., Peggy Spalsbury, Salina, Jan Tarlton, Kansas City, Mo., Jan Fergus, Kansas City, Alice White, WVR-hita, Caren Studer, YViehita, Cathy Boomer, Cornwall, N.Y., Barb Leach, Denver, Colo., Carolyn Rainbolt, Prairie Village, Cheryl Lasley, Mission. Third rowr Pam Hen- derson, ShawIll'C MiSSi01la Sllvila Dewey, Omaha, Nebrx, Derma Butler, Chicago, Ill., Bette Kella, Kansas City, Lois Rosenberg, St. Louis, Mo., Kay Hoffman, Shawuvf' MiSSi0HL Cheri '1'b'YY11'll, Western Springs, Ill., Rita Fink, Salina, Laurie Bubb, Topeka. Second row: Janice Furnish, Louisburg, Inna Vallecillo, San- turce, Puerto Rico, Roberta Easter, Lenexa, Susan Hackness, Dodge City, Leslie Edwards, Great Bend, S'haron Crornan, Shawnee Mission, Susan Millard, Overland Park, Nancy Razak, VVichita. Bottom row: Connie Pilgrarn, Shawnee Mission, Carmen Hall, Baxter Springs, Susan Yamamoto, Kealakekua, Hawaii, Valorie Anderson, Overland Park, Laney Dickey, Kansas City, Mari Ann Knapper, Jefferson, Iowa, Shirley Chegwidden, Sylvan Grove. 91 w ,eases we is ' 'igi .... ' ' .... 1117, ' .t gA ' '-H' 'g' Xs 't w ' 5 rm, ----, swssW1sssssssiRQsNsm,,,, f ,.., . tomme 'rm M- A---- Q gigiwwlwmwm M' wlsslmLirrylisssty 5 . , f W X - T ' Y.. r xr n -' f M: fm.. X . M 'if , R . 'sw ' t - ,. X -,:-2'-f:!'.s.:-a, -t A - x st ' ,Q I' ' ' s ' i is 'Vi N ' .. .- ' Q I .. x A' . , f. as WT Q Wwggzs, I- -S ss, M '.g .g ., ., .- ,.,. ' frm W 'H' e 5 ' -' W ss- X - X M -' :: s - ,Ms g ' t .- ' sera , sw,-W3 N ' R N . ' s r - g N' M si , A , tr-',,j5lss sg --f ig, X b -N 1 f, -. 4 -, , by J .,., j , U ,Q . . . Q. k Nl .NN ,Y Q ,S . 2' , . Q., - - 1 ,gt ,,. ,N xr Q.. . s C9 Q kg. R .. ., M .ga , g A A gg, s - 0 ,-it - wifi' , A KN , . X 7 Z -51' is X E at its JW I V +R , 1: ws 'A . G.S.P. Top row: Mary Morgan, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, Patty Mills, Topeka, Margaret Tietze, Bartlesville, Okla., Kristi Kloehr, Cofteyyille, Pam Thomas, Atchison, Susan Corson, Shawnee Mission, Susi Charles, Roslyn Heights, N.Y., Audrey Bucttner, Las Vegas, Nev., Pam Cain, Overland Park, Carolyn Swanson, Kansas City, Mo., Molly Griswold, Silyer City, N. Mex. Third row: Sandy Johnsen, Highland Park, Ill., Leslie Spannuth, Prai- rie Village, Gail Stewart, Kansas City, Judy NVonn, Independence, Rae Hedrick, Olathe, Ponchita Miller, Stilwell, Anita Van Gaasheek, Nottonville, Judith E. Dutton, Colhy, Sandra Hesser, Kansas City, Marti Leeson, Barrington, Ill. SUCUIIII row: Barbara Tucker, Mobile, Ala., Emily Boutross, Leawood, Carol Jones, Amarillo, Texas, Jenny Fox, Kansas City, Mo., Jeeca Dye, NYiehita, Dehhie NValcher, NVichita, Elaine Moore, Topeka, Nancy Bengel, Independence, Cynthia Lucas, Topeka, Bottom row: Janice Brenner, Parsons, Susie McGinley, Beaumont, Texas, Norma Groom, Lenexa, Donna Nutt, Kansas City, Mo., Joyce Lynch, Leawood, Judy YVhitaker, Topeka, Rita Rosander, Shawnee Mission, Sara Townsend, Atchison, Barbara Hines, Olathe. - . ,,., Je W v X ' I G.S.P. Top row: Nancy Middleton, Kansas City, Mo., Sharon Balmer, Topeka, Judy Redman, Prairie Village, Nedra Hoy, Wehster Groves, Mo., Kay Wingert, Leawood, Alison Heath, Salina, Pat Smith, Kansas City, Stephanie Caple, Ft. Leavenworth, Ann Cushing, Downs. Fourth row: Ardith Ferguson, Abilene, Ollie Moser, Hazelton, Barh Stein, Prairie Village, Susan Glennon, Shawnee Mission, Carol Lnkins, Glenellyn, lll., Jill Nichols, Ogallala, Nehr., Kay House, Shawnee Mission, Brenda Gingles, Enterprise, Jo Ann VVarrell, Kansas City, Nancy Morgan, Kansas City, Mo. Third row: Patricia A. IIealy, YVashington, Pat1'icia Barr, Lawrence, Judy D. Cordill, Kansas City, Nancy Ridenour, Topeka, Jeanie Rogers, Hays, Patricia Slider, Lyons, Judy Un- ruh, Ahilene, Kay Miller, Sterling, Patricia Barnhart, Ft. Leavenworth. S!'tfU11ll row: Pat Yeager, Sioux Falls, Dak., Joyce Segehrecht, Shawnee Mission, Gail Young, Shawnee Mission, Pam Champe, Garnett, Betty Kastner, Salina, Julie Borel, Falls Church, Va., Sherry Milford, Kingman, Linda VViIliams, Topeka. Bot- tom row: Marilyn Hinman, Wichita, Betsy Siegel, Norman, Okla., Oneita F. Taylor, Kansas City, Susan Strohel, Protection, Anne Peterson, Washington, Holly Boxer, Wichita, Leslie Timmins, Des Moines, Iowa, Pat Barker, Mcllington, Penny Stehor, La Grange, Ill., Kathy Simpson, Valley Falls. -xiii! E Q l Laura Hagen, Great Bend, Sally Thurshy, Kirkwood, Mo., Jennifer Barrows, G.S.P. Top row: Peggy Evanoff, Idaho Falls, Idaho, Yaounde, Cameroun, Mary Pringly, Kansas City, Mo., Jane Christmann, Wamego, Sherry Dolstein, Kansas City, Mo., Christine Cornelius, Leawood, Ilene Roscnzweig, VVilmette, Ill. Fourth row: Jane Pyle, Kingsdown, Connie Pierson, Topeka, Judy Long, Topeka, Sally Lockridge, Springfield, Mo., Marilyn YVest, Lawrence, Dorn Barlow, Haven, Kathy Hines, Gardner, Irlene Zimmerman, Mullinville. Third row: Marianne Lannins, Bartlesville, Okla., Jane Schmidt, Marys- ville, May Belle IIorn, Kansas City, Mo., Beverly L. Brown, Pratt, Barhara Holman, Great Bend, Linda Pedlar, Parsons, Nancy Polson, Great Bend. Second row: Patty Huff, Kansas City, Janice Mendenhall, Wichita, Jo Anna S'hipley, Kansas City, Joyce Yeck, Wichita, Judy Conyers, St. Louis, Mo., Mary Keswick, Clarendon I-Iills, Ill., Marsha Mermis, Great Bend, Judy King, Wichita. Bottom row: Mary Schaechtele, Eureka, Jean Mueller, Kirkwood, Mo., Carolyn R. Johnson, Topeka, Barh Musgrave, Minneapolis, Nancy Persinger, Hugoton, Dorothy Famuliner, Harrisonville, Mo., Judy Reece, Medicine Lodge, Shirley Min- ardi, Leawood. 92 , -1 2 N , 'K , W .V L, , 3. 4 li., 2 N V I f Z ,V . 1 gy , 4 t , 4 1 ,. 1. A F 1 L M 1 ,q 5, Sw ,, g, , ef 4 AK i i ,ii L A , if I N, .3 .L vi W 'ff' f gf. . '. H, f ' ' ' ' 1 t , ' f is ff fffiw. , , ,J . 3 ,sf ,W 41 rl? 2 5 i jf' V , .V S , I 1 ,Z fr ! ' 5 G.S.P. Top row: Marlea Zimmer, Chappell, Nebr., Monica Gilbert, Omaha, Nehr,, Cheryl lland, Phillipshurg, Carolyn llol- lingshead, Emporia, Joyce Johnson, Houston, Texas, Ginger Harstacl, Ft. Leavenworth, Susan VVaniser, St, Louis, Mo., VVanda Hodges, Lawrence, Anne Chandler, Topeka. Fourth FOKUS Patricia May, Shawnee Mission, Byrdell Davis, Springfield, Va., Jan Monsees, Leawood, Melinda Lohr, Shawnee Mission, Karen Rhea, Paola: Teresa Garrison, NViehita, Bonita Holland, Harper, VVillnia Brothers, Wichita. Third row: Ann Johnston, Prairie Village, Kathy ltohertson, Fairmont, Minn., Constance Stueky, Lawrence, Donna Pitts, Olathe, Jayne NV00lley, Osborne, Christie Hogan, Mission, June Barnes, Shawnee Mission, Jackie DeVoto, Kirkwood, Mo., Sherri Coleman, Prairie Village. Seevnll row: Candy Howse, WVichita, Jeanne Purcell, VVichita, Anita Ilanson, Mission, Joyce Ilinkle, Paola, Diane Miller, Kirkwood, Mo., Susan Myers, Dodge City, Stefani Schoonover, Topeka, Linda Frank. Overland Park. Bottom l'UlL'J Sara Frandle, Perry, Barbara Larson, Topeka, WVendie Chatfee. Prairie Village, Ruth Murdock, Prairie View, Texas, Susan Ahbott, Kansas City. Mo., Sheila Murphy, Conway Springs, Ann Hornhaker, Lawrence: Kathy l.eo, Prairie Village. , 7 F ,J , , , J , ,..a . , - -ri M' ' , . ,V ,J ,'.' , , , ' .. I , A , N , ,Z ,, N A A Q, 2 s , f- 1- ,Q - - A, 0 z - 0 1 , 'M' ri ' 5 - 1, Q. ' . - -H, l .Gs 5' ' Q Q K... 'H W .Jef ff , - . , 1 . ' ' ' 4' 51' 53 ' it-W ff KW J ' f , r . , .. W' 4 V 7' '? S z 'zz W, W -L ,W 8 fi jg. LJ, P 51 , A s ' '1 G.S.P. Top role: Terrie VVheeler, Topeka, Harriet VVill, Memphis, Tenn., Charlotte Carr. Prairie Village, Jane Ceuton, Urbana, Ill., Susan Bailey, VVhit1-water, Peggy Shaad, Schenectady, N.Y., Susan Judy, Montrose, Susan Moore, Atchison, Jane Laughlin, Carden City. Fourth row: Nancy Young, Prairie Village, Teresa ltlorrisey, Ottawa, Karen Kemmerling, Hinsdale, Ill., Carol VVebher, Kirkwood, Mo., Gail Freierinuth, Kirkwood, Mu., Claudia Finchain, Pratt, Patricia Squires, Olathe, Linda Neelly, Topeka. Third row: Phyllis Schofer, VVichita, Gail Logan, Jacksonville, Fla., Mary Sue Peters, Alton, Ill.: Gloria Haut, Chicago Heights, Ill., Patti llillar, Kansas City, Mo., Lee Reese, Lawrence, Kathy Mohrinan, Bettendort, Iowa, Chris Berns, Emporia, Brenda Kay Loper, Emporia. Second row: Joanne Bono, Lancaster, Louise Conley, Kansas City, Mo., Nancy Keller, Pittshurg, Judy Sinunous, VVichita, Nancy Diehl, Fort Scott, Jennifer Nilsson. Chicago Heights, lll., Judy Kalcic, Kansas City, Claudia VVillian1s, Topeka. Bottom l'UIL'I Carol Fagre, Great Bend, Harhara Haslett, lNlcPherson, Susan Moi-hus, lCinporia, Pat Kelley, Kansas City, Pat Lysaught, Kansas City, Maria Liu. llong Kong, China, lleeky Berglund, Liberal, Melanie McCoy, Coldwater. -..s X i K i U s ' a s .3 Wg i L , ' I . t . ' 1 - t A X eats: e . . -, is - . f 1 . a ' ' . 12 -,,. j A jg:-,st X ' se g, as . ., .gs V. . ., - a t up j . x I Q K -. Xe if . ' sig ' , ah A ' T te F f . Q F F '- ,Q sf 4 -is Fists mi if l V i . . ' ' r fs g ...- , -15 f. . , . Q 1 f . I, X . 5 my ..... . ' i ml ,..4... ....4.. i 2. G.S.P. Top roar: Julie NVQ-ayer. XV:-hster Groy es Mo., Karin Spaulding, East Peoria. Ill., Ann Sullivan. Philli ishurg, Nancy v. . ,. ' y , . - , . V l Swartz, Lawrence, Jane Williams, Osage City, liehekah Perry, Oyerland Park, Ln Surface. Lawrence: Sue Kohnan. St. Louis, Mo., Mary J, Stanley, Wichita. Foilrtli role: Cathy'liroxvnwing, Shawnee Mission, Pat Spilker, Normandy, Mo., Marti Elsen, Leawood, llonna Reese, Salina, Diane Alu-y, Kansas City, Linda S. Lepley. Wichita, Karen TXLRUHYSKI. lllIlStlilll', Ill., Jeannie Padden, Holton, Connie Barnett, Syracuse, Xl., Jenniter Newsom. Lawrence. Tliirll role: Jill XVright, St. Louis. Mo., Nancy llIlYl'l'. Overland Park, Sue Brown, Topeka, Nancy Moore, Salina, Sue Colbert. Shawnee Mission, Cynthia llollingsworth. XYiehita, Jo Anne Pestotnik, Boone. loyyag Sara Lent1,Yl'aola, Myrna lddings, VVichita. Seeorul row: Harriet Hanson, Clay Center, Jania King, Lawrence, Kathy Kauppi, Prairie Village, Marsha Barth. L lUlUll: Caroline Yoos, Pittsburg, Susan Browntield, Overland Park,ADean,na Betty, Kiowa, Jan Itogers, Shannee Mission. Bo!- Imn r0u.': Marilyn Flory, Lawrence, Donna NVolt, South llaxen: Sonja Karpinen Kansas City Nlo' Xicky Kidd. Topeka, Doris Sontag, Cliestertielcl. Mo., Linda Sleftel. Norton, Marilyn Horseman, Shawnee Mission, Janice Sinerchek, Topeka, JilllRl7l3iIlSf3Ii. Cihillicotlie. lll. 93 'za' ' 'f 'f ff '- QE - sr, iw wwe ' Q sr ii as -Ie in V .:,. , .W . H . ., 8, A . G.S.P. Top row: Betsy Brazee, Kirkwood, Mo., Nancy Iacohus, Shawnee Mission, Marilyn King, Colunihus, Carol Stein, Parsons, Elaine Patchin, Merwin, Mo., Susan Tisdall, Winnetka, Ill., Eileen Schurle, Green. Third 7015! Lucille Parker, Council Grove, Barbara Gyulavics, Topeka, Susan Dixon, Mason City, Iowa, Harvetta liohinson, Newton, Marty Werntz, Paola, Pat Alloway, Springfield, Va., Ann Barrett, Sewell, NJ., Carolyn Campbell, VVichita. Second row: Cecelia Allen, Bucklin, Paula Loyd, Shawnee Mission, Barbara Evans, Shawnee Mission, Ian Edirenton, Kansas City, Mu., Susie Baasel, Shawnee Mission, Pat jackson, Hyattsville, Md., Jessica VVard, Kansas City, Mo. Bottom row: Lyle Griffith, Lawrence, janet Christopher, Shawnee Mission, Carlena Rickel, Basehor, Anne Sigmund, VVichita, Ann Pierce, Lawrence, Janie VVilliams, Leavenworth, Ann Dresser, Leavenworth. Not pictilred: Nancy Self, VViehita, Vickie Peek, Kansas City, Mo., Chris McClain, Independence, Mo. G.S.P. Top row: Carol Lavery, Lawrence, Kathy Maekay, Kansas City, Mo., Martha Thielen, Satanta, Marty Heuduck, VVeh- ster Groves, Mo., Betty Corkill, Valley Center, Melody VVard, Albuquerque, N. Mex., Rochelle Listrorn, Kansas City, Mo., Beverly Gray, Peculiar, Mo. Fourth row: Diane Ware, Lawrence, Betty Rogers, Kensington, Tohi Jones, Coffeyville, Sara Bly, Arkansas City, Toni Giger, Sedalia, Mo., Mary Lou Stika, Lincoln- ville, Karen Renstrorn, Omaha, Nehr. Third row: Susan Kay Hill, Wichita, janet Carol Meyer, Atchison, Ronnie Nelson, Hinsdale, Ill., Missy Hills, New Lon- don, Conn., Gretchen Hausmann, VVashington, Mo., Marjorie Leek, Great Bend, Kathy Stubblefield, Great Bend, Terry Tippin, Prairie Village. Second row: Ianice Dresnick, Kansas City, Mo., Linda Hardin, Kansas City, Mo., Mary Bolton, Abilene, Chrsitine DeWeese, Ahilene, Barhara Reeves, Ulysses, Pam WVright, Wichita, Dee Peachee, Wichita. Botimn row: Barham Bead, Bloomington, Ill., Peggy Haydon, VVestern Springs, Ill., Jeanne Tinkum, Cimarron, Donna jones, Seattle, VVash., Sharon Stalcup, Lawrence, Linda Molhy, Kansas City, Mo., Ginger Purtle, Ft. Scott, Tam Townsend, Rock Pork, Mo. Top TUIUI Patricia Stone, Overland Park, Karen Bessmer, Great Bend, Roberta Treat, St. Louis, Mo., Beverly Barrett, Colby, Margie Kay Hull, Weston, Mo., Christie Kennard, Shawnee Mission, Pat Lukens, VVit-hita. Second row: Janet Hertzog, Leeis Summit, Mo., Sandy Graham, Kansas City, Mo., Karen Gerred, Belleville, Betty Benedict, North Kansas City, Mo., Mary Morrow, Kansas City, Mn., Mary Ann Traylor, Emporia, Bottom row: Martha MacEl- horn, Kansas City, Mo., Martha Chandler, Larehmont, N.Y., Linda Kupper, Overland Park, Kathy Axe, Bartlesville, OkIa.g Dona Lorenson, Salina, Candy Erbe. Liberal, Susan Kurtz. Kansas City, Mo. 94 'W Y it M X sms N J x .552 -W Y tg , i S -- ' . ,L... J X saws, . .. s ,gs ,W x i, , Qt -. s.gstM,iiW.., ., . fs f -- . i . i X . saw sf- '. :r. -r -ui 5 - - 2: -- as 1 N321 f X me . f -'E .Q .K f. W' -P :EPSSQ ' . Ns is '- , s- fi ' - gig- wgggfgt YETSQ-,irq ' a t , A P , X . Q ' ' ' . 3 4.-:.:, ,' jr 1:5 W Jw Q C? K , - 1 1 .1 , 'fi Z - H -Q: , f X 2 . it E . . N is .. ., 5 X Nga RY X Rl s xg Q X M sis? .Q my xg s X Q 5 N ,X S x W 'gk s Is T X is , six Q g lx, K X X Ls is X R X 1 3 fi- ws Y am X gtg ti, K si X Q sb st X , s yi, Eg , Q X as N xx f 2 3 X s X S' k N 2 f'1'f' - , E5 5 -Q 3 x 'Q x Y cha Turncr, OW.-rlwoukg Marian Koerns-r, Houlclvr, Culu.g Donna Carlson, Third row: Rita Pasqnalini, Ci-nova, ltalyg llvuky Baum-r, llighlanclg B S1-lmrn-ilu-r, Topeka, jane-3 Tarkolsnn, Hortung Luis Adams, Lawrs-nes-. Svcrmici rmc: Mvlmlm- ,Ima-s, Kansas Cityg Sha-il Munrv. Kansas Cityg Anita Dvnnis, Plainsg Alufly Brackt-tt, Tupx-kag Susan Taylor, XVichitag Paula Tangvlnan, Nvwtun. llyst- Saul-r. Kansas City, Mn., Linzla Gilna, Manhattang Nancy Tlmnipsml. Bnrlingamv: Sanily Curtis. Kansas City. Ming rimlylm-, Wlichita. Top row: Linda N1-nn-th. Ohvrling R Sloan, Sioux City, lowag Karvn Stullkt-n, Lakin, 'G i ss' PE ' fir-F' 4 5 Q X fl' s , t , Sk 2 ss? s Q tv Q 1, sr F X s if t - . X 'X -121:15 f -A 1 - I :E QSKSQEY -5 . Q ..: Mvgggi 'Q -2' figs? TE t T 'ts iri , - agatflixg , K fzmiflsfff ' S15 .'bi..iramas-ti'rt3mu ,Q MW an 5 I vt .. ' Yi . is S Hurtliukg Suzannt' Scars, Paulini-g -linny lary Mcllrath, Hugotung Margarvt Ann a B4-aman, lnzlvps-ntl:-nec, Marg Marilyn Holton: mir: Chluc- Cray, Kansas Citykg Huth Valchnanis, WVR-hitag Martha Svlt- 127 47' ,AQ 45 Top row: Sara Part-tsky, Euclurag Alice Cnx. Xlkllingtung Francvs Shrazlvr, Crt-at Fwntlg Cla-ryl Parmcly, Lt-linyg Margar:-t Crist, McDonald. SM'- mzrl r'nu': Doris Johnson. Lurayg Carol jmgvnsmi, Gwenloatg Maruvry Golden, Ottawag Linda Davis. Mulvana-g Marilyn Ya-rw, Manhattan: Carol Swann. Manhat- tan. Holton: mia, Linda Cnlgln, Culunyg lxarc-n Hall, NlL'1lIl'lSU!IQ lat ltolum-tte, Kansas Catyg ,lt-in lXllllClI2t'Y', Manhattan: Kart-n Frank, Ovvrland Park, W-I my ,ve if ww Top row: Chi-ris Gray, Kansas Cityg jane- Zinnnt-rnian. Ft. Scottg Gln-ntla Phcttcplacv, Smith Cvntvrg Luuisbnrgg Mary Ellen 'I'hrnnpstm, Frm-dunia. SUCOYIII row: Nancy llnll, Smlgwickg Smit- Cornt-lius. Kansas Cityg Dorothy Suv Hubert. Le-avvnwortli. Bottom row: Marilyn Yermillon, Mulvanvq I.. Lona Marshall, Ft. Scott, Inyu' Ourshoorn, An gvrstatf. Larnvd, M ,l Gail Luwc-ry, Mulvancg Terri Barict-r, Sloan. Nurtung -Iunv Sutton, Princs-ton, wrstunrt. Thi' Nvtherlandsg Donna Hn:- 95 I 1 V,-., V- V, -V , VV.VVVVVf':!Vf V,-'mf-'iVV.fVV: V Wd, VmVV:' WV VV V 'L . . 'V-VifQw4:E'fmV5!.5 V23 -:VUE-V V-VV-VfVV-24 22--W1 W -V '35 4 ':h 3?mVg1-if VV' Vw-V ' V-V:V--li--. -VVV. V .QV ' V' 'V V - V Hui- -' - ':: V .V TVV Q ' , V V I A Q V :WV V- www 1 , fV 'Ak: -' - - 11- V -'1 V-' zfzv fa if- ' - f' V 'Tal' V fg-V VvV2,VV2-ww .V-V-f?ffVVaf'VfYVf Va:.VVf-V,2V:w1z:'VvVf-5, ,Vs H-V 321- 5111 V 'iw .V W V, 2 .1LV':.i W-V'- f, - . 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Terri 95 Barkl-r,1'at 92 Barlow, Dorn 92 Barnes. june 933 Barnett, Cfonnie 93 Barney, jerry D. 79 At, Patricia 92 Barnliax Barr, Patrieia 92 Barrett, Ann 9-1 Barrett, Beverly 9-1 Barrows,jennifer 92 Barth, Xlarsha 93 Barth, Miriam 88 Bal'tman,l'eter 86 Bashaw,'1'om 86 Bast, judy 91 Bates, Parlnalee 91 Batty, Laura 88 Bauer, Bet-ky 95 Baum, Art 80 Baumann, Lynne 89 -ixter, Nlarsba 89 'al, llirk 82 'ama1l. Sheila 95 -ard, Clindy 87 Beatty. Tlioinas P. 78 B. BL BC BC Bebermeyer, Ciharles 8-1 B1 B1 Bt BC Bt BL Bt Bt Bm Bs BL BL Bt Bs B1 Bt Bt Bc B4 B4 Bt Br Bt Bt B4 B4 BL BL Bs B1 Bl Br Bi Bi Bi 4 Index 'ek, john 8-1 wk, Nanvy 88 'c-ker, Bob T9 -eker, l'aul 8-1 -ekmann, Laura 88 -dnasek,judy 88 'eson,AnnA' 87 'eson, Larry 85 fine, Xlelba jean 89 list-eker, Bonnie 89 -lden. Barbara 87 111. Linda 89 -llorro, Barbara 91 rlsaas.jnlie 87 'lton. Body 79 -nediet, Betty 9-1 -ngel, Nant-y 92 -nnett, james ll. 86 -no, Bill 85 -nsinL!,'1'im 80 'nson, Sherry 91 -mlrmd. 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Bob 82 Boy le. jim 82 Boyle. Nlike 85 Boy le, Sally' 90 Bravkett, judy 93 Bradley, janet 90 Bradley , jolm 78 Brake. Blame 89 Bray , judy 90 Brayee, Betsy 9-1 Bredenuerd, Larry Brenner,janiee 92 Brenner, jim 79 Bruner, Nlike 81 Brock. Nlary Lon 88 Brooks, lliek 80 Brooner. Bill 85 Brosh. Thomas 81 Brosseau, Sue 88 Brothers. Xlark 81 Brotllers,XYillm.i 93 Bronhard, jim 81 Broward, judy 88 Boxt' , 82 Brown Brown, C.arl M. 80 Brown. janiee 91 , Beverly L. 92 Brown, Steve 1.. 851 Brown, Sue 953 Brownfield, Susan 931 Browning, Clathy 921 Broydon, Lynn 90 Bruce, Lonny 81 Brunini. 1Yilliam L. 78 Brunner, T. R. 8-1 Bryant, Sharon 88 Bnbb, Laurie 91 But-11anan,Sam 853 Buck, Bambi 87 Buckley, Man Kim 89 Buehler. Sarah jane 91 Blleftner, Audrey 92 Buffon, Emily 89 Buhler, Anne 88 Buller. jim 82 Bullot-k, jo 87 Bnnn.jin1 81 Burgess. Susie 89 Buruner. l'am 89 Burk.C1arolarm 88 Burke. Ellen 89 Leslie 86 Boxa Beth 88 Burns. Burns, Burns. NYilliam lfred 78 Buss, Cary 80 Butler, Bt-yt-rly 87 Butler, Donna 91 Butler, jack 831 Byrrl. Clorwin 81 Byrne, jan 88 C Cfadyyiq, Cfraiu 81 Cady. judy 90 Clain. Bill 8-1 Cain,1'am 92 Clalclwell. Clhristopln-r C. 82 CIall1oun,1'am 90 C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C ,arr, ampbell, Carolyn 9-1 .ampbe-ll, Debbie 87 .ampbell, Susan 87 .ampbell, Susan 82 .anada, joy 90 annon, Sallie 87 ,ap, Kelly XY. 853 aple, Stephanie 92 .arlila-, john 78 .arlis, Sally 90 .arlson, Donna 95 .arlson, john 78 arr, Charlotte 9-1 Susie 88 arroll, Yaleree 90 arson, Coralie 88 80 .arter, john arter, john XY. M. 81 .arte-r, Marilyn 87 arver, Nlarslia 90 fasebeer, Glenn 10. 8 1 eerle, Doris 89 fc-uton, jane 931 liadbo1'n,Cloria 87 911 83 ' 89 haffee. XYemlie halmers. Robert hambers. Nano . . hamp. Pam 92 handler, Anne handler, Xlartha hang, Pao Pin: . hapman. Steye 78 .harles, Susi 92 lheatham, Aileen 90 'ln 9:3 91 85 '2lt1'liHll,15lll 815 hen-'k, Clary 80 lliegwitltli-'n, Shirley 91 hilt-oat, Dan 80 Ihilders, jean 88 fhinn, Stey e 79 lhristmann.,lane 92 Ihristopber. janet 9-1 lhubb, Bunny 89 Ihubb. Donald A. 78 lair, Alieia 91 lark, Adrian H. 78 t llark, jndy' .10 larke, Rick 85 W fi lu, .rm 1 A f. - 1 1' eff li . , .i,,.. L' .Q i24,fw'i if ff M4 it .H ' ri. in 1001 Clauer, Cynthia 89 Claypool, Barbara 89 Clemetson, Jerry 79 Cleveland, Barbara 82 Clevenger,Jack 82 Clopton,Jim 79 Cloud, Forrest 81 Cloud, Linda 87 Clumsky, lyionte 82 Coard, Nant-ee 88 Cobb, Sharon Lee 87 Cobb, Terry 82 Cochrane,Barbara 91 Coffey, Bruce 78 Coiner, Adalair 90 Colbert, Sue 93 Cole, Judith 89 Coleman, Betty 90 Coleman, Janet 87 Coleman,Janice 89 Coleman, Sherri 933 Colgin, Linda 95 Colhour, Don 86 Colliatie, Tom 85 Collins, Mike 84 Combs, Cathlecn 91 Condon, Mark XY. F. 83 Conley, Louise 93 Conley, Ray' 82 Consolver, Paul 79 Converse, Michael E. 78 Conyers, Judy 92 Cook, Jim 79 Cooper, Dave 84 Cooper, Emily 90 Cooper, Georgie 89 Cooper, Nikki 91 Cooper, Sherril 87 Cordill, Judy D. 92 Corkill, Betty 94 Cornelius, Christine 92 Cornelius. Susie 95 Corson, Susan 92 Cotsyvorth, Ronald 81 Cotter, Marty 88 Conghenour, Jim 82 Cox, Alice 95 Cox, Beth 90 Cox, Franklin 85 Cox, Tom 79 Coyner, Robin 91 Craig, James S. 86 Craig, Junie 88 Craven, Annie 87 Crawford, Candy 87 Crawford, Constance 91 Vreary, Ronald 83 Crist, Margaret 95 Criswell, Beverly 91 Crocker, Deva 89 Crockett, Ginger 90 Croman, Sharon 91 Cross, Mary-France 90 Crossette, Ann 90 Crotty , Douglas 82 Crownbart, Pat 89 Crum, Robert 81 Crump, Martha 87 Cummins, Corrine 87 Cunningham, Fred M . - 1 18 Cunningham, 1'at 91 Cupp, Elizabeth 87 Curnnttc, Bill 85 Curtis, Sandy 95 Curtman, Bruce 80 Cushini.:,Ann 92 D Daherty, Sharon 89 Daiker, Jean Ann 91 Dalton, Robert K. 82 Daniels, Bill 82 Darnau, Richard 78 Darrogh, Jan 89 Davidson, Eddie 86 Davis, Byrdell 913 Davis, Dee Dee 90 Davis, Eddie 83 Davis, Jim 81 Davis, Linda 95 Davis, Pam 87 Decker, Ron 78 Decker, Toni 90 Delear, Denis 86 Dennis, Anita 95 Dennis. Joe 82 Dennis, Susan 87 Denton, Mike 81 Detert, Diane 87 Detter, Bob 78 DeM'eese, Christine 9-1 Deyvey. Sheila 91 DeVoto,Jackie 953 Dial, Mary' Kaye 87 Dickensheets, Dave 86 Dickerson, Kent 78 Dickerson, Mike 78 Dickey, Nancy 91 Dickson, Sue 87 Diehl, Nancy 93 Dietz, Donna 87 Dillon, James R. 85 DiMaio, Phyllis 91 Dixon, Susan 94 Dobnick, Anna Beth 89 Dolstein, Sherry 92 Donahue, Larry 78 Doolittle, Lloyd 8-1 Dotson, Bob 80 Douglas, Richard 78 Downing, Lana 87 Drake, Duane 78 Drake, Ronald 8-1 Dreier, Beverly 91 Dreilini, Jim 82 Dresniek,Janiee 94 Dresser, Ann 9-1 Duff, Albert Jackson 86 Dunaway, Karen 91 Dunbar, Bruce 81 Dunehoo, Bob 81 Dunn, Connie 90 Dullree, Gary 80 Dutton, Judith E. 92 Dwyer, Layne 88 Dye, Jeeea 92 E l'1arp,Cindy 87 Easter, Roberta 91 Edds, Nant-y 89 Edelbrock, Diane 91 Edelen, Bill 80 Edgar, Tom 79 Edaenton, Jan 9-1 Edmonds, Mary Kay 89 Edmondson, Cheri 8 Edwards. Andy 79 Edyvards,Bi1l 78 Edwards, Leslie 91 Elbert, Barry 80 Eiclnnan, Larry 81 Eikenberry, Ginger 90 Eisenhart, Susan 87 Eisfelder, Bart E. 79 Eklund, Bruce 78 Ellet, Van 82 Elliott, Dick 85 Elliott, Henry 83 Elliott, Sherrell 91 Ellison, Gayle 91 Elmer, Charlie 82 Elsen, Marti 93 Emerson, Martha 91 England, Charles E. 86 England, Cheryl 90 Enilstrom,Judy 88 Ensminger, Dick 79 Epperson, Irwin J. 86 Epston, Leslie 90 Erbe, Candy 94 Erickson, Barb 87 Evanotf, PeL!!3' 92 Evans, Barbara 9-1 Evans, Steve 82 Evers, Don 86 Evilsiner, Bob 82 F Fagre, Carol 913 Falen, Dan J. 85 Falley, Nlike 79 Fambrougli, Preston 78 1 amuliner,Dorthy 92 Farrier,1'e22!' 87 Faurote. Sherry' 88 Feamow, Mike 78 Fenske, Richard 81 Fergus, Jan 91 Ferguson, Ardith 92 Ferrce, Mary Ann 88 Few. Linda 89 Field, Nancy 90 Fieratt, Roger 9-1 Fincham, Claudia 93 Fink, Rita 91 Fish, Daniel M. 80 Fisher, Mary 91 Fiske, Richard 78 Fiske, YVayne 86 Fleming, Bob 82 Fleming, Lyle 91 Fletcher, Barb 89 Flint, David 78 Flory, Marilyn 93 Foard, Tammy 87 Foersehler, Gary 86 Folkers, Richard 78 Folkert, Marilyn 91 Foote, Max 84 Ford, Patricia 87 Forsyth, Charles C. 7 Forsythe, John 82 Foss, Jean 87 Foster, Charles 79 Foster, Robert 81 Fothergill, Jane 90 Foust, Lynn 87 Fox, Jenny 92 Fralick, Nancy 89 Frandle, Sara 93 Frank, Karen 95 Frank, Linda 93 Frederick, Marcia 91 Freiermuth, Gail 93 Friesen, Larry 79 Friesen, Steve 86 Frieson, Don! 81 Frishie, Steven 81 Frogge, Bill E. 80 Fromme, Lance 85 Frost, Larry 82 Fry, Kenneth 81 Frye, Tom 86 Fultord, Mary 88 Fuller, Marci 87 Furnish, Janice 91 G Gaier, Stan 78 Galbraith, Pam 91 Gallagher, Mike 83 Gallagar, Vickie 87 Gallup, Nancy 87 Garlick, Stan 80 Garrett, Craig 82 Garrett, Gary 85 Garrison, Teresa 93 C ites, Barbara 88 Gatrost, Michael 84 Geist, Steve 85 Geraghty, Tom 83 Gerner, Robert 85 Gerred, Karen 94 Gers, Cookie 87 8 Gibbs, Bill 81 Gibson, David 81 Gibson, Thomas L. 84 Giger, Toni 94 Gilbert, Monica 93 Gilchrist, Richard 85 Gile, Carolyn 87 Gill, J. Terry 85 Gill, Sam 85 Gillan, Carol 87 Gillen, Don 78 Gilna, Linda 95 Gingles, Brenda 92 Glennon, Susan 92 Glcnnon, Tom 8-1 Glover, Cheri 88 Goetzinger, Robert 81 Golden, Margery 95 Goldwasser, Chip 85 Gooch, Dick 84 Good, James 84 Gordon, Edward C. 82 Grabenhorst. Jim 83 Grady. Mike 81 Gragg, Frances 91 Graham. Sandy 94 Grant. Lindrcd 89 Gratzmacher, lXlarsha 88 Gravitt, Michael '1'. 82 Gray, Beyerly 9-1 Grav Cheris 95 Gray, Chloe 95 Gray, Ken 81 Greer, Terry' 84 Griffith, Bill 85 Griffith, Lyle 91 Grist, Joyce 91 Griswold, Molly 92 Groner, Joe 82 Groom, Norma 92 Gurley, Carol 88 Gustafson, Bob 80 Gyulavics, Barbara 9-1 H 11aase,John 82 11ab1uetzel.Gail 79 Hackett, Sue 89 llackness, Susan 91 Hadley, Carolyn 89 llagen, Jan 89 llagen, Laura 92 IO ,mv . A rehwmalv l-l3DlUl1EIL E Cu t4'C2.24,Q Qfh and KENTUCKY MEMBER F.D.1.C. Jacobus, Nancy 9-1 Levitt, . . W. '-r',1w. .v.alf . ' , 1 . M--'H lMiii: 1.5 I- J SEE US FO 1' 'MtllIlln'ilJ1ijiMt 5 , R 1 -1 1 ,ev-5 ..- - ,A 1 1- it f PARTIES . Nlfwgxs-.f wffg ym i DANCESQ '.l'ai,i:iiiiT, VH.- .,l1.l.ll M ,'llW.,g4,1afg3nfgl11.1115 I RECEPTIONS aa' lll77u,4l7'l l- A 1 assi 1 - 1 - ff 'lg1iPwva li! f V1 3 0281 - 113: .,efeQu.1 Masai: .1 J 1 152. ziiliifiima- , f l --M8615 ...Egg . -'mm i 1. 'U A 1 7- -ll 'ZEQ fr! me-'B i5...a.?l if rg ' - . 'ff' . li if if lf 4' 71 ill! 'Ll k7+i' I.1' 1 f ,, .-i,,,,f j.i.!1ff ' 5. 'fg5l,'1'- .. jf? J, 4 .1-1.4, 'J 1? - 'Q n!l,'I,'1 uv' E ' N It ,J J 13 '11, W I . 'nun iw? q.,',u, JS 1 -geese . f s - -yy li 1'-af 4 P-ff f 1 i 2:ffg1i1e-.11 ' . , ' .--. V 1 11 llayleninann, Nancy 90 llaley,Janet 89 Haley, Janis 87 llalterty. Ann 88 llall, Carmen 91 Hall. Karen 95 Hall. Michael 11. 78 1la1l,11ohert 85 1lall,11onald 81 Halleran, Sue 87 11anli11.Dick 80 Hamilton, Anne 87 llanunerslnith, Veron- ica 91 1larn1nond,Boh 80 Hand. Cheryl 93 Handley, Larry' 85 Hanson. Anita 93 Hanson, Harriet 93 Hanson. lton 80 Harder,1Jani1le 88 Hardin,Cindy 87 Hardtarler. Ann-Marie 89 Harper. Don 78 Harrington, Daniel lf. 81 Harrington, Day e 81 Harris. Andy 80 Bo 80 Harris. Harris, Donna 91 1111l'l'1S,Jl1ll 78 Harris. Scott 80 Harrison. Sharon 87 llarstad, Ginger 933 llartenherger. Laura 87 llartffeld. Sharon 89 Haslett. Barbara 93 Hauser. Chris 82 Hausinann. Gretchen 9-1 Haut, Gloria 93 Hay, James 15. 78 Haydon, Peggy 94 Hayes, Karen 91 'iys, Charles 81 -aly, l'atricia 92. Heath, Alison 92 Heck. Steve 82 Hedrick, Rae 92 Heinerikson. Sue 90 Heinz, Curt 82 Helberil, Nancy 90 0 11. llc Henderson. Anne 91 Henderson. Pain 91 Henry. Alice 87 Hensleigh. Hugh 79 Herrick, Kendall 89 Hershey , James 81 Hertach. Jerry 83 9-1 92 Hertzoi, Janet Hesser. Sandra llollse. Kay 92 lloush, Stephen Todd 83 11oy'er.Nancy 93 Howard, Phyllis 87 Howell. Neil T8 Howse, Candy 93 Hoy. Nedra 92 Hubbard, Hose 80 Heuduck, Marty 9-1 Hubbard, Stan 82 Hibbard, Candy 87 Hubbard. Susan 87 Hickerson, Ken 85 lluhbell. Vance 83 Hill, Barbara 91 llubert. Sue 95 Hill, Jeff 86 lluddleston, Larry 86 llill, John 81 Huff. Aniy 87 Hill, Susan Kay 94 Huff, Patty 92 Hill, Robert 81 Huggins, Pat 89 Hillar, Patti 93 Hughey, Sherry 88 Hills, Missy 94 Hull, Margie Kay 94 Hines, Barbara 92 llull, Nancy 95 Hines, Connie 91 Hines, Kathy 92 Hinkle, Joyce 93 Hininan, Marilyn 92 Hites, Linda 87 Hixon, Judith 88 Hobart. Norrie 81 Hodge. Marilyn 87 Hodges. Don 79 Hodges. Manda 93 Hoellel, Nancy' 90 Hoffinanf Kay' 91 Hogan, Christie 93 Holland. Bonita 93 Holliday. Roy 82 Hollinslshead. Carolyn llundley,Richard 81 Hunt, Nlike 81 Hiott, Mike 82 11utcheson,1'1uth 91 llynrhnan, Virginia 89 11y'1l'l'.R1l'l11tI'll 82 lddings. Myrna 93 lhrill. Sheryl 87 Innes. Eleanor 88 lryin, Jean 89 lryinu. Torn 80 Irwin. ltoy 85 93 llollingsyrorth. Cyn- thia 93 J Holloway . James H. 85 Jaax, J erry' 85 Holman. Barbara 92 Holrnstroni, Bruce 86 Holt, Dennis 86 Holt, Kathy' 91 Holt, Susan 91 Hoover, Leslie Ann 90 Hoover, Liz 90 Horn, May' Belle 92 Hornbaker. Ann 93 Hornherger, Sharon 87 Horseman. Marilyn 93 House. Dennis 82 Jackson. Max 79 Jackson. Pat 9-1 lackson, Randy 81 Jacobs. Dennis 86 Iacobs, ltandv 79 Jacoby, Bob 78 Jaderhorg. Lorilea 90 landa, Karen 87 ilaynes. Dorna 91 l Ielitirey, Joy' .10 Jenkinsdlzicki 87 Jenks, Kathy 87 lennings.Drue 82 . Inna H lm A -K ' 1' it I Ml . 1 U' IE' num . 'gr .ff ' , 'Hyun -mu mm It A Ii 3 . , K. . - .1 W' Malin 1ll.l -. - ar J '31 lm, -1 , . '4 -4' ' .4 IN 5' isis.. Ill. . ' .5 l ' L! iiiiid 'r 1 um' 'Q' ,H . 'az .S-azz... -Air: rg -1- ' ,- t ., W lu .. - . 3 .. l ' 1 ,l 4, . - -1 - -. I , ,ii 1-4-Hu Altmfe - I . -4 . ---5552559 iizgi iaufm iillllffi 1 Ill! A, -' .H . J - , mv- ...- - ,,,,,,,,,. 4 .- - 1 ll: ' Y 'F F lfgplg 1 t -- H' -it ' Y ' m A - 1. .Hill f . ' E ,lg-,I-'V' , Ai l mil: Jfuj 9.4 .sr Y :umm ,r . -cult! , ,ig A ' ll1I'ii1 :5 ' 1 ffl- 'mn uuiiwih .-.. l' ,Ag-quit fi: ,f w mum , H iii? . ' - , ying .aim Har uw Il ' llllii' ,L fifffr girl ' , - f ' - 7177? iigiff 'fn 3 ' 'nfu' 11' lp. ul ' ' Us - H 1 ' .., ,W Q r fy jill IQWCW Ill ' , Ti 7 I A 'A '. ' ' ' ' lti. , ith tD'l una' i l-'-:fe U if-I. 'T , ly., - , .' In W nu' , H 'I ' hu .Q 1 1 I. ' LL L ' ali.. -g'.l,l1Ir d 0 llllYII.l nl L... -1 .f ' sais- ' '--X. 4 ...ff ' 541111111 , lill1'll mm 'Y I., , Ill!-fl!-' 1.11 1 l ttlft-I'-Q zu, ffllllllt . mm' J wr-. 'HL - wins' , .1 ,W ,mfr-wr ---3 'iauui I Him -ny Q 1 it n m x QU-bo 12.11 s 5 -,.,,,,,,' Q llnih, ' t :rt . ,T F- .,.' ' ' 21, flll V ' 7 3 ns, Jensen. Bob 8-1 Keiter, Milliani S6 Kurtl. Susan 941 Jensen. Cindy 90 Kella, Bette 91 Ky ces, John 86 Jeserich. Patty 87 Keller. Chick 8-1 Jeter. Chris 80 Keller. Kathi 89 Jeter. Joe 82 Keller. Nancy 93 L Johannsen,Xancy 87 lohns. Steve 78 Johnsen. Sandy 92 Johnson, Carolyn Jean 91 Johnson, Carolyn lt. 92 Johnson, Carrol 89 Johnson. Doris 95 Johnson, Jennifer 87 Johnson. Joy ee 93 Johnson, Judy 89 Johnson, Keith 78 Johnson, Keith Edu in 83 Johnson, Larry 84 Johnson, Lauren 88 Johnson. Leslie 85 Johnson, Lynn 87 Johnson, Nancy 88 Johnson. Phil 85 Johnson. Richard 85 Johnson. Toni 80 Johnston. Ann 93 Johnston. Jan 91 Johnston. 1'enni 88 Johnston.'1'on1 8-1 . ,J Jones. I .. Bill S Jones. Carol 92 Jones. Donna 9-I lones. Cloria 90 Jones. Loretta 87 Jones. Melodee 95 Kelley, Pat 93 Kelly'.Jinr 79 Kennnerling, Karen 93 Kemp, Bette 89 Kenley, Dave 85 Kennard, Christie 94 Kenny. Penny 88 Keplinger, Dena 87 Keswick, Mary 92 Ketchum, Nancy 89 Ketterer. Harold 86 Kidd, Vicky 93 Kifer, Charles I. 81 King,Jarna 93 Kinll.ludy 92 King, Marilyn 94 Kinney,Curt 86 Kirkpatrick, Linda 90 Kissell,1'eter 82 Kleinenta, Sharon 90 Klenda, Nancy 89 Klenk,Chip 81 Kline,1tobert 82 Kloehr, Kristi 92 Knapper, Mari Ann 91 Knecht. Barbara 87 Knopf.Jan 91 Kocher.Jini 81 Koerner. Marian 95 Kohl, Sally 87 Kohnan. Sue 93 Konarik, Mary 89 Kost.Jenniter 89 Laaksonens. llelena 87 Lackey. Ly nn 86 La1 ey'ers, Linda 87 Lair, Kathie 89 Lake, Roger 80 Lancaster. Joyce 87 1,andeck.Bruce 84 Lane, John Stephen 83 Langbehn, Barbara 87 Languille, Margaret 88 Lanninxl. Martha 91 Lannins, Marianne Larrahee, Joe 78 Larson, Barbara 93 Lasley, Cheryl 91 l,athan,XN'illiarn 81 Laue.Janet 88 Laughlin, Jane 93 Lavery. Alan 81 Lavery, Carol 9-1 Leach, Barb 91 Leary. John 78 l,eh0.1'an1 87 LeClaire, Rhea 87 Ledford, Kris 89 Lee. Bill 8-1 Lee, Paulette 89 Leek, Andee 87 9 2 Jones. Tamara 91 Jones, Tobi 94 lorg1cnson.Carol 95 Joseph. Alan 78 Judy, Susan 93 K Kostner. Cary 85 Kraenier, Richard Krahn, Joe 81 r Kratochyil. Margaret 90 Kraus, Lynn 90 Krehbiel. Celia Ann 87 Leek. Marjorie 9-1 84 Leeson. Marti 92 Leitner, Deedie 89 Lemon. Aludy 90 Lennon, Nancy 88 Lentz. Sara 93 Leo, Kathy' 93 Lepley, Linda 93 Bruce 78 Ka51er,Ginger 90 Kalcic,Judy 93 Kane, Catherine 89 Karpinen. Sonja 93 Kastner, Betty 92 Kauppi, Kathy 93 Keeler. Richard 83 Keen. Jim 80 Krehbiel, L. Vernon 78 Krepps, Sherry 91 Krey , Kurt 86 Kreye. Ken 79 Krueger, Henry 86 c Kllndiger, Jerri .15 Kunz. Carolyn 89 Kupper. Linda 9-1 Lewis, John 81 Lewis, Michael 82 Lewis, Boiler 78 Lightstone. Steve 82 Lillard, Nancy 90 Linder.11ohert 83 Lindsey, Linda J. 90 Linflcnfelter. Bev 91 l . , S stay that way with ACME LAUNDRY 84 DRY CLEANERS FRESHEST ! aemais, Lawrence Sanitary Milk 'N 6- Ice Cream Co. gli' 202W6th n fsfiii f2,'2? if'f 1 A r A at 1 Rig since 1920 Linscott, Les 84 Linstrom, Rochelle 9-1 Liu, Maria 93 Livesay, Linda 90 Lloyd, Nancy 87 Lockridr.Zc,Sally 92 Lockyvood,Danny 86 Lo51an,Cail 93 Lohr, Melinda 951 Lonr1,jody 90 Long,-Iudy 92 Looper,jeanne 88 Loper, Brenda Kay 93 Lorenson, Donna 9-1 Louden, john 79 Low, Bob 81 Lowe, jack J. 8-1 Lowe, Robert 855 Lowery, Gail 95 Loxley, Sandra 88 Loyd, Paula 9-1 Lucas, Cynthia 92 Ludeinann, Bill 78 Ludes, Sandra 89 Ludlow, Ioan 90 Lukens, Pat 94 Lukins, Carol 92 Lunday, Cheryl 88 Lutgcn, Steve 83 Luthy, Sheryl 89 Lutz, Bob 82 Lynch, Joyce 92 Lynn, Bob 86 Lyons, Beth 90 Lysaurlht, Pat 933 Lytle, Cris 87 M Mabie, Bill 85 Mackay, Kathy 9-1 Magness, Robert 85 Mall, Bob 83 Maloney, Michael 82 Maloy, Patricia 90 Manion, Nancy 89 Manley, Bob 85 Marden, David 82 Mark, Mary 87 Markley, Don! 8-1 Marsh, jill 87 Marshall, 11. 8. 8-1 Marshall, Llona 95 Marshall, Ric 80 Marshall, Virginia 89 Martin, Al 79 Martin. Daye 85 Martin, john 82 Martin, Rocky 85 Martin, Stewart 8-1 Masheter,Jan 89 Matassarin, Linda 87 Mathews, Gayle 89 Matthews, Nancy 87 May, Patricia 93 Meador, Libby 91 Meek, John 80 Melcher, Kathy 87 Mellinger, Dick 79 Mellor, Cuy 85 Mendenhall, Ianice 92 Mendenhall, Leroy 79 Menke, Sue 91 Meredith, Stephen 86 Meredith, Sue 87 Merkel, Larry 80 Merniis, Marsha 92 Mei'rill,jiin 86 Meyer, janet Carol 94 Michaelis, Mike 79 Michaclis, Pat 81 Middleton, Nancy 92 Milherger, Diane 87 Milford, Sherry 92 Millard, Susan 91 Miller. Barbara 87 Miller. Carol 91 Miller, Cash O. 82 Miller, Diane 93 Miller.,loy 88 Miller. Kay 92 Miller, Marcia 90 Miller. Mary Lynne 87 Miller, Nancy 89 Miller, Ponchita 92 Miller, Ramona 88 Miller, Ronald D. 78 Miller, Sona 87 Miller, Toni 82 Milliken, Pam 88 Mills, Patty 92 Millspaugh, Richard 85 Minardi, Shirley 92 Minteer. Katie 87 Mirkovich, Viera 88 Misch, Steve 8-1 Mitchell. Jeff 82 Moebns, Susan 93 Moherinan, Carol 90 Mohrinan, Kathy 93 Molby, Linda 9-1 Molina, Sandee 91 Monsees, Ian 93 Montgomery. Bob 79 Moore, Elaine 92 Moore, Marilyn 95 Moore, Nancy 93 Moore. Susan 953 Moore, Terrie 89 Moorhead, Susan 87 Moran, Mike 81 Morgan, Harry 78 Morgan, Mary 92 Morgan, Nancy 92 Morgan, Steve 80 Moroney, Michael G. 84 Morris, David 82 Morrisey,Tercsa 93 Morrow, Mary 9-1 Morse, Indy 88 Morton, Rob 82 Moser, Ollie 92 Mowry, jean 88 Moyer, Steve 85 Mueller, Jean 92 Mulally, Laura 88 Mullins, R. L. Munroe, Diane 91 Murdock, Ruth 953 Murphy, Diane 91 Murphy, janet 90 Murphy, Sheila 93 Murray, Michael 81 Musgrave. Barh 92 Myers. Harry 80 Myers. Linda 89 Myers, Sue 91 Myers, Susan 93 Myers, Milly 85 82 Mc MacArthur, Rick 86 Mac-Donald, lleather 90 MacElhern, Martha 94 McBride, Mary Anne 91 Mc-Buniey, john YY. 81 McCabe. ,lohn N. 83 McCahe, Kathy 87 Mc-Call. jeff 86 X14-Calla, jim 85 McCarnish, M'arren 82 McCarty. Lee 90 McCarty. Sandra 87 McCauley, Linda 79 McClain, Chris 94 McClain, David 8-1 McClanahan, Mike 81 McClur1ga1le, Terry 87 Mr-Coinas. Ray 8-1 Mc-Cool, P. Michael 83 McCormick, Mike 79 Mr.-Coy, Nlelanie 98 McCoy, Rick 82 Mcfllure, Mary Mar- garet 87 McDaniel, Steve 83 McDonald, Lee Ann 87 Mcliwen, Jan 89 Mclfall, Dennis 82 lXIcl arland, Morris D. 79 Nlcflinley, Susie 92 Mr-Gourlh, Sara 91 Mcllrath, Mary 95 Mcllvain, Michael 81 ML-Kee, Marilyn 89 McKee. Patrick 82 McKown, Susan '87 McLain, Margaret 91 McNally, Candy 89 McNatt, Sannnie 89 McNa5', Rob 8-4 McNeill, Ioe 8-1 Mr.-Nish, jaincs L. 85 McPberson,Iohn 80 Mc-Queary, Iohn D, 8-1 McReynolds.Lcila 87 Mc1Yillianis. Connie 87 N Nadvornick, Ronnie 86 Nail, Mike 8-1 Natkowski. Karen 933 Nleelly, Linda 93 Nelsorhlanice 87 Nelson. Paulette 87 Nelson, Robert 81 Nelson, Ronnie 9-1 Nerneth, Linda 95 Newman, Craig 86' Newsom, Iennifer 93 Nichols, Jill 92 Nilsson, Jennifer 93 Niver, Tish 91 North, Edward 78 Nothnazel, Karen 89 Nutt, Donna 92 O Oda, Suzette 90 Ogrizovich, Myra 89 Olander, Frank 85 Olauson, Marny 88 Olsen, Steve 84 Olson, Ted 85 O'Neal, Kathie 89 Ordelheide, Gail 89 Urgan, Carol 88 Oursler, Craig 86 0ntshoorn,Ioyce 95 P Padden,Ieannie 93 Paddleford, Iane 87 Palka, Madeleine 88 Parden, Charles 85 Paretsky. Sara 95 Paris, Mark 8-1 Parker, Lucille 9-1 Parker, Susan 91 Parkison,Iohn 78 Parks, Ed 79 Parmely, Cheryl 95 Parzybok, M'o0dy 87 Pasqualini, Rita 95 'atch,Cary 85 atchin, Elaine 9-1 Patrick, Sue 87 Patterson, Bruce 79 Patterson, Paula Sue 88 1 In Patz, Pamela 87 Paulsen, Mary Lou 91 Peachee, Dee 9-1 Pechar, Michael 86 Pecllar, Linda 92 Peek, Vickie 9-1 Pendaryis, Susan 87 Penner, Evelyn 89 Penner, Maury 81 Perez, Paul 83 Perkins,Jim 80 Perkins, Michael 82 Perlaky, Lilly 88 Perry, Ann 88 Perry, Rebekah 93 Pcrsinger. Nancy 92 Pestinrger, Sain 82 Pestotnik, Io Anne 923 Pctar, David 82 Peters, Mary Sue 953 , Anne 87 , Bruce 79 Peterson Peterson Peterson, Dale 78 Peterson, jeff 80 Peterson, Larry 82 Peterson, Pam 87 Peterson. Sylvia 88 Pctroshak, Torn 81 Petrus, Sue 91 Petty, Cheri 91 Peugh, R. Benton 8-1 Pfaff, Heidi 90 Phelps,Ion 82 Phelps, Virginia 90 Phetteplace, Clenda 95 Philbrick, Bill 78 Phillips,john 81 Phillips, Kathie 91 Pieratt, Roger 86 Pierce, Ann 9-1 Pierce, Richard 83 Piercey, Carol 89 Pierson, Connie 92 Pierson, Grey: 81 Pilrlrain, Connie 91 Pinnc. Rick 8-1 Pitner. Bill 80 Pitts. Donna 93 Plucker, Mary 89 Poehlniann. Claudia 88 Pollock, lane 91 Polson, Nancy 92 Popkess, Suc 87 Porte, Janet 91 Postlethwaite. Pat 89 Poston, Peggy 89 Putter, Nancy 90 Pottlc. Robert 833 HI X'ioL Randy T9 1'ulx in, 1111111-IT 8-5 1'uun-11. Ixvnt 8-1 11mm-i's, 1.115105 8T l'i1-sxly . Kathy 8T 1'rvtn-l'. Xlin-lmel 85 1'rinil1n-. Xlnry 92 Printj . Barb 90 Pruitt. IJ:-nnis 81 1'uru'11. ,11'aulnL- 933 1'urc13, Ilorotln 8T l'u1!1c-. Ginger 94 1'iu'x is, A111-n 82 11lltl11ain.171lYc T8 1514-. lainm- 92 Q Qu.u1L'.X1zlrt11ax 8T Quiu1i11y,.1a1yx1e 8T R Ihulm-r. '1'mn 80 linucln-r. jerric 81 liuinhult,Carolyn 91 Iiziknskaxs, Joe 84 11.z1s10n. Sub' 88 Iiziune-5, Liz 90 11au'n1in. Linda 9-1 11.u1nuswi1. XIiL'1iau-1 -zul. 1 ur1mr.1 S unvs, fa 5' . -a1nmn,.Iuc1y 92 'vu-, 1h-amz-11 8T 114-1-cc-,jlimly 92 l14'4'l1.,1011!'l 82 111111. Kris 89 1141-11, '1T1l11l71hy.1- T8 81 11:11:11-Q. Xzxnq 91 114 1 J-1 114 8 i11x 91 111 111 lim-w.1J01n1u 953 111-vw. Lu- 93 111-vu-s. l3ur1mm 9-1 114-iL1,8uA5 89 11vin1u1111,Lezx 87 111-nivr,-lim T9 lin-nsil'mn, Karen 9-1 H4-nf, Bnrhzira 8T 110111, Sfl'X'l' 81 11C'X!lU1l18.1j0Il 8-1 11v3nn1cls.1':lt 88 114-Xnulals. She-ilu 88 R114-au. Kun-n 93 111u1zu1x, Xfic-111191 T8 lilimlm. Hunzx 90 Rin-1', A1196 90 llin-1mrc1scm, Sully 8T 111l'1il'1,f12ll'1i'Ilil 9-I 11icIs'noul', Clrnchi 8T 11ich'nuur, Nana-5 92 Rimlhlim-x 87 1Xis1u'1, Bvn 83 Ritta-r.P1xt 89 1io1wr1s,lJun 86 11u1wrts,Ccrzi1d T8 H0111-rts. ,lzunvs 80 11o1n'l'ts, 81wri 88 11o1wr1sUn, john 17. T9 11n1u-rtsnn, Kathy 913 11u1yim'H.Pz1t 95 liuhinson. 11urXL'1Kal 9 11o1iinsm1,,1i11 953 11u1winxon.Larry T8 Iinhinsun. N1iL'1mv1 85 Hur, 11iL-1111111 83 linux-rs. Betty 94 linux-rs, .lam 93 l10jlk'l'S,,1l'illl1l' 92 Nolan. l'c-ggy 87 Rolf, Philip 85 Hmm-in-r, Sheri 89 11cmuxl1s'l', Rim 92 I1own1mm-rg, Lois 91 linwnlwc-ig, 111110 92 Koss. janet 89 Russ, 1111111110 85 2 lim11.CI1mr1i4- 81 Ruth. 1-'ramk 81 Ruth, Huw 86 11uu1ie'l'. 1.13 T9 1105 Pr. Anitu 8T liuc1c1y,jim 80 Kucb, Bm'1mm 8T 111111, Ex :ln ff. 80 111122, Anc1im- 8T 11uh1C1l. C111111-i'ii1v 8T Hllinsty, ,1iu1 T8 Rupp, Stun- 813 Hiixse-11.1Jnllu1c1 85 11uwe11. 11e'nl'y 1i. 82 111lsic11,11it.i8lw 90 Hyun. Miki' 80 S Snhnl. Cmniis- 88 Sailx er, Szulnim' 88 8.unpson. Bill T8 8:unuc1s,Putrinigx 90 Sznnuclsun. 1'Tc1u'.n'c1 85 Sumlow. Susan 8T 8an1c1S,RiL'1mrc1 85 8.lt:ikcx 110111-rt lmuiw 85 S.iuc1er. Shfphz-n 1.. T8 8auu1r. 115 xl' 95 84-zunrnn-11. linymunrl 8-1 81,-xxnhxn. Xlin-1mm-1 81 Salma-slits-11-. Xlury 92 81114-ivr, Xluruis- 88 84-hil1ing1,Linc1n 8T Srliirnwr, 811-p1u'n T9 8L'1111l0ier. Kaxrvn 90 8u1nnic1t,1aim- 92 8c'l1ue-n1mc-k. X.uu'5 89 84-1uxfb'r. P115 11is 931 81-1i00nnVL'I'. Stviuni 93 81-houh, C1113 85 Sclmxdc-r, Dun T9 Sl'1lI4t'11Hl'I', IXI:il'y1ul'4-1 Ann 95 Snluihe-rt.1'h511is 8T Svlulbvrt. Huhx-11 81 8c'1u1e'1er. A1.xn 81 Schulte. Hia-14 823 81-hultl. Stvu' T8 8v1nun1n, 11011 85 81-hur1e, liilvvlx 91 81-1n1H'c-, Ilm-idi 8T 81-1n1tte, 81111415 90 8v11l1y1er, Shwm- 81 81-11winn,41i1n 81 84-oft, XX'u11:u-41 78 Scu115.13i11 812 81-airs. Robe-rt 78 Stairs. Sllnullu- 95 81'uYer, Dinnv 90 81'01mer, Sum' 8T 84-111-15re-4-111, joy vm- 92 Su-lclers, Susan 8T Self. Num-5' 91 84-lfrichlv. Nlurtlm 95 Sr1ix.C11e-171 90 SL'11l'1'S, Salnc1rai 88 81-nti. 1'1zxnL1y 80 8vrr'y. Calruhn 91 Sexton. Cruniix- 91 84-xt0n.,1zuw 933 81-xton. Smnmic- 89 Slumd, Peggy 93 Slmffer, Put 88 Shanks, A111-n 85 Shanmon, Panu 8T S1mrtr:m. Stun- 81 Shzn er. Cunnin- 91 Slmw, 'I'hmnm 82 Shears, Susan 90 Slnfplie-rd. ,lwxn 8T 811111105-,111 Annu 92 811414-1n.x1wl',1'11i1 81 81i41Hm' nkirk, ,1u1iL' 9 8 S11OXY1l1f4'l'. 1.inc1:1 91 93 S11l'2lC1l'1', l rm1u-5 . 4 811111114-l', Rohr-rt M. 8-1 811mll1,Hi1-1ml'c1 78 Sivilvl, 111-tsp 86 Siyllnund. Annm- 9-1 Sinnnrmns..Io1ni 82 Sinnnonw. 111413 93 Siinnmnx. I,m'n.x 91 8iunns.1,vL' 90 8i1n0n.-l:i3nL- 87 Siinpxnn, K:1t1n' 92 Siinpsnn. Suv 89 8isin:u1,1,n-sliv 88 L 810H4'1. 1Tinr1u .13 1 511:14-r. Slrmn. 1zxtl'iL'iu 92 13umt1n 95 81onn.,1imn '95 S151-r. SuwrL Ilunnn 89 111-1x.1:lniL'Ll 9-3 Sn1it11.134'xi'1'1y 88 Smith. limmia' 89 Smith. L 1341511 TJ 1'uc1 86 Slniih, f 8inii11,,1unlr-mi 81 Smith, .lim KI. 82 Smith. -Iuhn 851 Smith, Ky hw- 91 Smith. I,inL1y 88 Smith. X1.u'i1n'th 88 Smith. Xlikx- 81 Smith. PM 90 Smith. 1'.it 92 Sinith, 114111113 81 Slullkm-u. lxfxrun 9a 81l1rr1y.11u1wrt A. 8-41 Sulllxixn, Ann 93 Suinuu-rs,lfhline 87 Suunnurs, john C. 81 8ul'I.iu'. Lu 913 8uls'ral. 1301111 82 8utlnn.k1unc' 95 8xxuiu1,Cnr01 95 8xxu14', Tum T9 Sxuinsun Chxrolxn 9 8xx.u'1l. Nzuwy 93 Sum-mu-y, lfclwmcl 81 8x1 Lfxirinirn. Van 83 Su ift, 811-vc' 83 Suinuvy. 1lo1wc'l1 8. T9 Syxvrsuil, Liz 8T T '1'ai!!:n't, Bfihhic 89 '1'nuuan't. 134-.mnv 91 uulurt, Karen 90 aim-rm-ti. Nluriin T8 zuius-umn, 1'nu1n 95 ,I. ,I. ,I. '1':xpp1'n, '1'zil'kv1wull.,1zlne'y 95 '1'1n'11nn,L11ln 91 11511111 Dennis 81 11311111 ,1ur1y 90 1151013 Xhuy 87 ny1m',U1u-it.i F, 86 up lor. Susan 95 '1's-1nnl,Cf11eri 91 '1Tm11p1m'L1usep11 85 '1'm'sh, 111-vvrly 87 Xlnrti 90 .V T ,V T ,V 'IH-ti-r. X ickiv Raw 89 Smith, 11ic'1ml'41M. 8-3 Smith, 811113 87 Smith, 8h'111n-11 81 8niit1nnim',1,inc1.1 8T Sl1upp.,1o3c'4- 87 Snic1L'r.171n4- 82 Snoddy, Don 82 Sm-tm-rt. Suu- 88 Softlz-5.151-ax 91 8ol1wr1:.l'c-ppm' 8-1 801uul.K1:u'n1yn 91 8m1t:13L,17nris 93 Suurk, Min-lun-141. 86 Spzi1s1uu'y, 1'm'!lIl5' 91 Spzunnll11.1.1's1iv 92 Sp.xu1dinQ.Kurin 8T Spmlrx. Simril XX'v.-slvy 853 S111-11:1-1'.l'c'!1l3 90 Snilkm-r. 11:11 953 8pink.'1'rnn 82 8prou1,I,nis 91 Squirc-S, l'zi!riL-in 93 Stallm-r, ifxlml -14-un 88 81:x1Lnp,811.u'1m 94 Stunlc-5, Xlzuy rl. 913 Smplm-tml. I . liruclc-r 82 811111011 IH-nny 9:2 8ivin,15:u'1s 912 Stein, 11411111 9-1 Steixl1wrll.C:li1 87 Stvp1u'ns. 'llilisax 90 8lvu'xlS.13:1l'1n-xiv 88 Ste-xwiis. -In Ann 87 Su-xx1ll't.Clni1 92 8ti1i:l.X1zu'y Lou 9-1 Sfuike-. A1 85 8tmu'.11.ill'in'iu 94 Slum-, Hin-11:irc1 Xl. 83 8h'z1h'nu'i4'r, 1'hi1 8-1 Stratton, Rick 80 8lrvi1r,I,nuris- 91 8tro1w1. Suszin 92 8trut7..1u1n1 813 8fu1J1114'fim'1l1, Kathy 9-1 S1i11i11S.Cln-m' T9 St1lL'k3,Cm1stunce 93 8111111-r, Curvn 91 s1llt1t.,12llH' 8T 'l'1iis'1c'u, h1ZlY't112l 9-1 n ,H , xmnus. ffhurles 82. 'l'hmnals. Cheryl 87 'l'1mxnus. Dianna' 90 '1'1uun.u, Ceurfiai 91 'l'1umuxi.1'1nn 912 '1'1mmpsnn 90 '1'1lmnpsrm 815 Tllmnpsmi Tlmulpsun 95 'fhmnlmsnn . Deanna . jznncw IJ. , Marla 88 . Mary 11111411 . Nancy 95 '1'1uun1um1.11u5 83 '1'1mlnpyc1n. H0n.i1f1 85 '1'1un'nt11n. H 82 Harohl L, I 1nu'51vy. 11ll'X'L'l'1X 90 '1'11ln's1n. 8zl11y 92 '1'1uu'slcin, XX'z111y 819 Tin-1-, llualnx' 81 'l'i1-tn. Margaret 91 Tilton. 81144 87 '1'innnins. Lvslie 92 '1'illkl1n1,,1wlnx1e 9-I 'l'ippin.Te-rry 94 Tinlull. Susan 94 'I'ohin.1Jvnnis 85 90 Tmnaul, 81 lSdl'1 . '1'n1h-n, Mz1ryAmw 89 '1'0wnsn-nd, Sum 92 'l'cmnS1-1141, Tzun 9,1 'l'r:u-y,lDol1f.! 82 'l'rm'i5,,1in 1 86 '1'ruy1or, N1zli'yAln1 9-I '1'1'4-ut.11u1JL-rtai 94 '1'11-m'n'. Vi 'frisw-1, 811 rginin 8T mn 88 Trnup. Dun 81 '1'rus'l1. Nancy 88 3111 87 '1'ru11,1' 'l'l1c'k4'r.Bzxrburz1 92 'l'u4-km-r, Tom 81 'I'ugp:1v, DL-nnis 81 Turn-k, Diutvr 85 '1'ur1L'3'. .14-rrx 84 'I'urnL-r. 1161111 95 Tumvr. Terri 8T 'l'urn4-I1 XX'nnein 90 T511-l'. ,1Un1'u' 8T '1'x11-r. Suv 8T U l'nl'uh,kIuc1y 92 V Xlu-1m1.Cf11a1I'1z's 80 Xfxil. Cynthid 89 X'.i1c1n1x1nis.11llt1i 95 X'zx111:c-i11o,lr1n11 91 X11lIli'il1,j2H1 8T XvilIlL'l', Xlikv T9 X':nu1vn1mc-i'!. X 1114-rin' 88 X'.1x1Cnz1s1ue-wk. Anim 91 X'.inLaxnc1inuh.nn. Cr:-tclim-n 89 X'.in11u1c1inu1mm. l1il1 853 X'.ll1009h-'l'c1i1'p, ,lrmn 91 X':uns1yck, Thuinzis XX. 84 Xlillillizxii, Tiln 82 X'1'i'1ni11rm. Xlzxrilyn 95 Xlfttu-r. 11-an 89 X'ivl1x,H0s1-1111xI'5 8T Yink. Bevcfrly 90 X'io1.x, Hwuvr K, T8 X'io1 8 x11x WT al, . a U T X UQV1, Lzlw!'m-m's- 82 W XX'ilUL'1'iCl'1k'. 4104- 8-1 XX'uQncr. Hun 8-I XX'u1u1u'I',1J4'111uir 92 XXz1111r0n, f11i.u'1vs 81 XX axles, Slwrrii- 91 XX'u1ker, -1L'I'1 88 XX':x1kcr, -lug nv 8T XX'nl1ac1'. Alun 84 XX'1i11alL-P, Dwight D. T9 XX'n11er, Bruu' 81 XX'n1sh. Ric-14 853 XX'4i15h. Sta-rv 80 XX'ai1tL-r. Uinm- 8T XX'zl1t0l'.17iunnm- 8T XX':l11ers, Husky 81 XX'znnsi'r, Susan 913 XX':lnznnkvr. Stvw- 85 XX'.lnn, A111-n 86 XX'unt1nnc1. ,12lI111'l' 911 XX zircl. ,IL-mira: 9-I XX':xrL1. X11-lmly 94 XXzxrb.13i11 81 XX'zn'c, Dianiv 9-1 XX'm'11vr.1i1nisn- HT XX'airrv11, -10 Ann 92 XX':iterxnun, Us-nxmv T8 XX'zlierS, Ncvin 812 XX'ntkins, lixnn 81 XX'ntsun. CL-fyrilv 86 XX'.ly1un.,1u 8T XX1-axvcr. 11111 82 XX e-zivcr. ,1u1is- 951 XXI-hh, john T8 XX!-hher. iIzu'o1 953 XXI-eks. Tim 8-I XX'einl0od,8us:m 89 XX'c-isenborn, Susan 90 XX'z'iSc-rt, Chip 80 XXI-lburn, Huh 84 XX'cr141P5 . Linmhx 90 XXI-rniz, Blurty 9-1 XXI-svoe. 13i11 8-1 XXX-st, Marilyn 92 XX'c-stling, Vicki 91 XX'rtzler. Dick 80 XX'1n'u15. 1x4-nt 80 XX'1wa-1ol'. '1'z'l'l'iQ- 93 XX hq-1.xn. ,I.lniz-c 91 XX11if1z'n, Xhxry 91 XX'11i1zxks'l'..Ill11y 92 XX'11itz'. Alia- 91 XX'hih', Bvtly Ann 88 XX hitv, Bmxvn F. 84 XX hih-, -111115 8T XX'hiKK. KL-nny 81 XX'11ittrm.1':-rky 91 XX'iQ1u'l'L1.1,vn 90 XX'i1c1w.1'aun 88 XX'i1kvn. Susan 88 XX i1kz-rson, Anita 8T XX'i1konsun.Arf 8-1 XX'i11, I1zu'i'is't 913 XX'i11:n'41. Kan 8T XX'i11iznns,A1iL-v 8T XX'i11izxms.lfzuo1 91 XX'i11i:nnS.lflauxdin 91:3 XX i11i.nns. plum- 93 XX'i11i.nns.k11uliL- 9-1 XX'i11innis.1,inm1zl 8T XX'i11ianns. 1.inc1al 92 XX'i11izuns. 8hil'11-3 91 XX'i11i:nnsrm,1'uK 91 XX'i11iaunsnn. 'l'11mnzis T8 XXi1sun.l1us-n 8T XX'i1xrnl.,1.ny 8-1 XX'i1x0n. 1'i.u'cn 8T XX'i1xrmn. 1,0111-lu 8T XX'i15rmn. 1111114-1't T8 XX'i14m1,'1'm-rry 85 XX'in1gs-ri, Kay 92 XX'in51vx'i, 110111-r XX'. 83 XX'inn, Dull! 82 XX'insh'zu1. Kaul-n 90 XX'isL-, Xlairslm 91 XX'1l11l'l'S,,12lIl 90 XX101lkl'l'. Tlunnns .. XX'011.17mnm 93 XX'u11nih-r.liriim-1' 1 XX'0nn. ,1uc1y 92 XX'om1. Nunn-5' 91 XX'oo11. 8:un 83 XX'om14u'ml. XX'uyne 86 XX'ooz1sic1v, Susan 90 XX'oo114'y,,1zl5liL' 93 XX'm'1'm'c1, Sh-vs' XX', T9 XX'u1f,ff111-ry1 90 'rigllhffzxml 88 riuht, ff11.n'1L-S XX. T9 XX'right, jill 9:5 XX'right, Kathy 88 XX'ri:ht,11zun 94 XX'rig11t.'l'mn 88 XX'u1f, Hic'1mrc1 I., T8 so 'ss XX XX' Y Yulnznnoto. Susan 91 Yan'nc-Xia-11, G4-owe 82 Yvaluvr, Put 92 Yvanlaf. Sims- 8-1 Yen-k. .105 nv 92 Yoo, Xlzlrily n 95 Yoos, Carolyn 93 Younmns. Nub 83 Yuung, C1111 92 Young, Nancy 953 Ymulu. lirmnin- T9 Yui11L'. Xainry 8T Z Znc'kuly,1 0rK 83 Zvilvlilwyx-r, 1XIarf11z1 81 Zinnnvr, N11lI'1L'il 98 Ziunnvrnmn, Irlvne 92 Zininwrnmn, -Izinv 95 Zinvvr, Rosh' 90 Zook. ,1llK1X 88 Zuuk, XX'i11i.un A, 81 Zuihh-main. Ds-zlnn 8T M, W ' f S M , 'v- 9 Q, Hww ' 'fm ya ., 'rf ' 5 'M ,. 1' . H,wnmn4M - .Wo A' pug 1 wg KANSAS UNION scsysc sonata My 0 'Qi iz, Ui ' 5.-N .. . , 1 w.nPh va . -... ww Wwuwww 5 I '--1 Q.. , -7 Xiang xhhtugg x'HHxxa '-E xx Lx 5'N'v!,3,gx 'X , . ' I 2 f E 3 1 5 i ssesyg 01:30, susan xanax vsssy traits may Whse-?Tw.Nw 1 if may w wg, wma' . NWN Mme- an xf nk f 4 ,gn-w ,w wav' 'Www Qgta. WW ...- ,,JHNO , fhivrulvihw if 5, Photography of Qualify Official Jayhawlrer Phofogfclpher 196sfl1XSE-iAwKER ,J . . . listen, you guys, this X PF -f , i, 1 i 1 r 4 i 4 1 1 s 1 l l l 1 1 . . . Rah Rah Rah Siss Boom. Bah! '39. '39-. - - - - - - -Mil- Yea, Yea,lYeal . . Let me tell ya, Rah, Rah, those fafgamzed lwmg 'S lemhc' 4 were the years, Yea, Yea, why students today are 'ls really grew to be el too serious. They clon't even know how to have surrounded lfy 5? many Y fun! CSee ,Iayhawker Homecoming cheer, '64 guys 'hal areluslllke your' 1? stvle, on page 122,j self.Noinsecurityproblems 1' ' ' here. And YOU can be sure . . Gracious! XVl1o ever that there are no squares said that extracurricular f in OU' 9f0UP- lF0l' G COM- activities are not important Y P I plete resume of an orga- to 3 Student? Why, they 5:31 allovily Warn- nizecl existence, see living take up 90? of my time. Ohnlhalalolfely warf 1 9 0'-'PS' P999 l43-l After all, I do want to I ',w,alab0QetylWa:i1 , 3 Q be socially well adjustedf' it llEi.a.50,sQ3.yu WHEEL CTO see other well-adjusted l t 'S fh to h e 2 , jayhawkers. turn to 'tary 'Ue'1Sf5!j e ot er thi- Party Pix 51 elm page 'l on page 219.3 2 i I oi .1 Vi i ' I v l i 2 1 I I E 5 Ai l i I i 3 i a . . . ouch, oof, crunch, smash., eeooww, uh., uh, . some of them intellects say that it's a, uh, silly Q sport, hut, uh, uh, oueh,l still say it takes a, ooof, ,. uh., uh, MAN to play the game, EOOOWWV' CSee 1 V the complete Iayhawker foothall wrap-up on page 130.1 oi 9951 mv! l7:'1f Y-vvvo--..,N IHWIPYY Nw ww--....... The Pursuit of Academic Excellence As the Un1vers1ty of Kansas nears 1lS one hundredth year one can look back on many accompl1shments 1n the f1eld of academ1c ach1evement and from th1s past pred1ct1ons of an even more prom1s1ng future can be made Few people recogn1ze the SlI1dGS the Un1vers1ty has taken toward ach1ev1ng academ1c excellence and even fewer real1ze that today KU ranks as one of the top state un1vers1t1es 1n the country KU to po1nt out a few examples of th1s excellence had l9 Woodrow W1lson Fellowsh1ps 1n l964 and a total of 73 1n the past four years Only e1ght other un1vers1t1es have had more In add1t1on KU had one Rhodes scholar 1n 1964 and has had f1Ve 1n the past seven years an accompl1shment wh1ch no other state un1vers1ty can boast ln fact only f1ve other un1vers1t1es have had more KU t1ed for the nat1onal leadersh1p 1n NDEA graduate fellowsh1ps and was the B1g E1ght champ1on 1n 1964 Natlonal Sclence Foundat1on predoctoral fellowshlp compet1t1on These are all factors 1n KU s dr1ve toward academ1c excellence yet there and was the f1rst un1vers1ty to 1ntroduce an honors program for freshmen and sophomores Th1S has been partly responslble for the large number of Wood row W1lSOn Fellowsh1ps wh1ch the Un1vers1ty has had The honors program 1S offered to those students who show 1nd1v1dual ach1evement 1n academ1c work Cusually e1ther be1ng on the dean s honor roll or by spec1al departmental per m1ss1onJ and has branched out from the College to almost every other school 1n the Un1vers1ty Another ach1evement 1n academ1cs 1S the many and d1vers1f1ed degrees wh1ch KU now offers These 1nclude s1x bachelor degrees eleven masters doctor of med1c1ne doctor of educat1on doctor of ph1losophy and a spec1al1st 1n educat1on F1nally the gentleman s C 1S no longer the average grade at KU but as academ1c standards have r1sen so has the Un1vers1ty average unt1l today the all Un1vers1ty average 1S a l 5 or a C+ All of these are elements of success 1n a UH1VGIS1lY s dr1ve toward aca dem1c excellence They are accompl1shments of wh1ch all students should be proud and they are accompl1shments wh1ch students should work to surpass - - is more. KU was one of the pioneers of the honors program in the United States H7 Y Q' N ,1 A -fzywg Q . W. 5 3 ri sq f 4 , , ,K . , I E, ., in 1 9 ,kv V aw A , . aw 6 . A W 1 up M iw fi . S- K A 4 it f ,N U , , h I ffl, A ,W 5 in K ',.3,fv2W' 12 ,. QKVZ. , , . f yew-.W 1 , ' x ' ' B. -QI A 1 . ,. A 5? lyfvgtku M30 r ' , 5 .Mx gif Ld -' f ik A Q . MV' f 4 5 i - 'S H' ij, G r,f 'g, ' 3. 5 1 fi K 5 J tg 'gf 0, 'xfwwg3Qi W w W ag 4 , ' 2, ,, w , Q WA if gm JH P335 'sm 1 A f ff,'f,,, ,'f'4 W f,, M , ff 1 ,J as W W , A Wg., W 5 , 56 if 1 gp? q ,1 , ag ft E' . Y gf i . , 3 Qi 33 f Legg , A K ff .. 5 Q f nf. if f ,. Q , 4 r Q, 'ff ii 22 Q g, . I1 ,' V X , , A H k IM? 5 'R' fa W lin My 'q . h ,gp v , hw ,las 1 fi ,K 'NZ pa ,. x J i - ' 4 1 , ,A QQ! 'K 1 Q4 ,fr , - Q, fi , Q ' 9 'V , . vi, Q f L 1. 4' f eg f Q 'YM nf. , W' M as ,, 4, ' :gif f, wsu, ' X fi .4 5 5 f, A 'Wh 'J if ' W V, , 4 wk' ,Q f , 4 is I ah wa S I R' W x ,Y . ,, af ,jk , L K Q.. . 1 ,ay ,Q 'M 12 vi v. s4i5i4 aw ',, 'asf if Lg' .qw .y91tf,Q.,h5f 1 .,v,! 1, ,W , , Ng ,uhh Q W A ll-gunman .g ' 'ia fe 'au f A35 QQ A P1 'M , , P ttf! i 'gr .f.m, it 71 49 A ff I 'R ' 4 A Ai . I v 'i Xi11 1965 ,IAYHAWKER MAGAZINE YEARBOOK v WINTER 0 TABLE OF CONTENTS Inmjduction . . . YVinter1964 . Features . . Homecoming . Belafonte . S tory . Sideliglmt Ball . . 117 120 121 122 124 125 126 127 128 Basketball . . . . Cross Clountry . Living Groups Sororities ...... WfJ111e11's Residence Halls Fraternities ..... Men's Residence Halls . 1-Iillteachers . . . Hilltoppers . 136 142 143 144 156 168 194 214 216 219 129 130 Party Pix . Index . . 225 We .i'Zi1m , f N 1 It has been an easy winterwnot an abundance of snow, no prolonged cold spells-the Union reported a reduction in the Hborrowingw of cafeteria trays for use on the slopes of Mount Oread. Among the highlights of winter at KU were, of course, the traditional Christmas formals, caroling parties, and parties for underprivileged children. Hour exams, quizzes, and Coccasion- allyj classes were momentarily forgotten as the Christmas spirit prevailed. Students, filled with the best of intentions for study- ing and writing term papers fwhich somehow didn't get finished, or in most cases, startedj joyfully departed for a glorious two- week vacation. The KU basketball squad ended IQ64 on a high note, as they downed Iowa State, K-State, and Colorado in succession to win the Big Eight Tournament in Kansas City. The many KU fans present witnessed several of the most exciting performances by the team all winter. Those listening to the games by radio were on the edge of their chairs until the last seconds of the cham- pionship game, when Riney Lochmann scored a tip-in for KUls two-point margin and the trophy. On the darker side, KU students, alumni, faculty, and admin- istration were bereaved by the losses of Don Pierce, KU Sports Publicity Director who was killed in an automobile accident, and Fred Ellsworth, former Executive Secretary of the Alumni Association and noted KU alumnus, who died in a Kansas City hospital. The contributions both of these men had made to KU are innumerable, and they will long be remembered. On the national and international scene, students rioted at USC, President Johnson gave his inaugural address, Negroes in the South demanded full enactment of the Civil Rights Law, and Nlartin Luther King received the Nobel Peace Prize. The world mourned the death of VVinston Churchill, called the Hman of the century, and the Hcoldw war in Viet Nam threatened to become hot. Oh . . . and the first issue of the Jayhafwlzer was late. is ,ae in iw A w ,-:Q V.. ,Y s 4 Y y. K Q , Q be Tis. it , il' ik!-ssnrw Q qi I .U Q ., max N if 3 'iii T., 1' 'G 'If K r .9' QQ-E51f'a? '-'f ' 1 . w, 4 -1 '-A.. I 4,-W . , , 'S'-'JM sqf- FEATURES A W ww 6 7' was at mmm ll? Homecoming 1964 Nebraska and the KU alums descended on the alma mater at approxrmately the same tune on Homecom mg weekend November 7 An unseasonably warm and clear day added to the ant1c1pat1on of the cele bratron Alumnl amused themselves Saturday morn mg by v1s1t1n9, and S10l1tSCC1fl0 as was evldenc ed by the cloffged streets and overflow1nG open houses Nebraska not nearly so benevolent plotted the1r trrumph over the Brg Blue Actually rntense preparatrons had occupred a Good part of the preced1nG week IJCLOTHUOIIS were planned and executed by the l1VlI1'-Q groups who prayed that the weather would hold YVomen s Groups nommated the1r candrdates for I'lOIIl6.LOIIl1Il0 ueen Plctures of the nomlnees appeared rn a Gallery at the Unron wlule faculty members completed the SLIACCDIIIU pro cess of narrowrng the f1eld down to f1ve beautres Phe student body vorced therr prelercnces at a dance held the week before at the Kansas Unron A tu ket and an ID entrtled the holdcr to the r1Ght to vote and by thc end of the ex en1nG the top three had ben selectcd Cathy Bergstrom P1 Beta Phr Suzy Nash cx3IIllH'1 Plu 5 Beta and Donna Miller Kappa Alpha Theta awaited half tlme HIJIIICLOIIIIIIO ceremonles to dlscoyer who would rergn over tl1e fest1v1t1es Decoratlons for Ho1necom1nG evolved from the elaborate of former years to the unbehevably comph cated Partrclpants searched for a set uhrch would ll1Lllld6 the crrc us theme as ww ell as yengence over the C ornhuskers Al l1Gl1t H1111 on the eve of the b1 day threw last 1n1nute cfforts IIIIO confuslon but lortu natcly If was over 111 a matter of n11nutes C rownmG many hours of hard labor C lu KDIHCUH and 51011121 Chr took tl1e trophres rn the women s and men s fraternrty Cl1V151OIlS wlule Poster Hall and l-I21Sll1I10CI' Hall G rabbcd the honors ln thc l'CSlClCHLC hall d1V1S1Ol1 Spcctators found l1ttle to 1nsp1re them at the 031116 ltsell but n1anaGed to mauulac ture thelr own cheer l-l10lll10l1I1Il0 thc event nas the presentatlon of Mlss BerGstrom 1004 llOIllC,COIlllIl0 ueen at the half trmc teremonles After the Gamc had ended tl1e croxsd drrlted IIIIO thc post galnc receptlon at the Umon or varrous other spots and mdulged 1n re plays of the afternoon s actlon Many of the alums and students Gathered latcr 1n the even1nG for the Harry Belalontc concert at Xllen lfreld House r 1 1 a '- . ' .. ', ' . , , b , K . ' U f - - , . , X , G - . . ' , '. . . , V . . . , . , . . , , . . , t , , , c, - , 4 . ' . c 1 D D' ' 0 O . . - , ' . ' ' . 3 - Cm D ' ' 1 Y I . 1 . . Q . . X , . h . . A 1 1 y ,D . . i . , . h ,.v . . 1 1 m ' n ' . . ii . 1 7 . v. , , . . J U ' D ' ' F3 i . . h i b A . J . i . .. , Ki K , 6 . . , h . , A' 1, . . . ' , . t . . O U ' , - ,, ' . , . , 3 . , 3. ' , , DQ ' ' 7 U ' ' ' D ' D h H L' ' ' ' , . ' . V . ' , ,. ' . ' ' D 5 ' ' ' D Q ' Y H . . 4 ,, Y ,. . V - J i - - Q g K . . .. a , ' ' , . , , . , ' J ,-. I, . ' .. , . k , ., . . .G . ' ' . ' - 4 - J 7 ,V ' . E .1 A 3 5 , N. I , 1 U , . . . ' V, ' . , , . . . , ' ' ,I O, .. 5 U ' ' ' T ' ' ' 1- - . - 4 I , ,t l . , L , , . . 122 18 2 'tl ' wi WNW Xlthouvh the 14 7 foot ball i1Z7l6 had somewhat dampened the Hornetonnno spirit nearly everyone warmed to thc prospect ol that evemno s eontert By 8 .50 PM Saturday, Yovenihcr 14 Allen Field House was paelxed with l 5 000 students, alumni, and parents the voiee of well known SIIIUCI and perloinier Harry Belalontt made people loroet at least niomen lil ily the prex ious football loss Siiivino' numbers which he recorded earlier in his career such as ohn Henry' and Shenandoah alon0' with his newer retiordinvss 'I'ry to RLII1CII1lJCIA and HSllII1IllCI'IlI11Q. Love Xlr, Belafonte early tstahlished excellent rapport with his audience. A sinffer of folk s inffs as opposed to a lo lt sinfrer, Mr. lielafonte inust indeed he ranked as one ol' the finest artists ol' our ffeneration and his concert at KU one of the most nieniorahle in niany years. In addition to hinisell, llelalonte presented two veteran per- lorniers, Sonny Terry and Brownie lNIciGl1ee, and a relative newcomer to the niusieal stage, Nana Mouslgouri. liaeh of these talented per' loriners added to the overall ellert ol' a show that, in Mr. lielafontes own words, must he for all people. West Slde Story The ond production this fall season given by the Kansas University Theatre was West Szde Story Written by -Xrthur I aurents and set to music by Ieonard Bern stein the production proved to be so popular among KU students that it was completely sold out the four nlghts it ran The play was easily adapted to the PR TY rotating stage of the KU I heatre Originally xx ritten about the west side of New York City the play could be stereotyped for almost any large city with immigrant groups West Szde Story is about two such groups the American gang the ets and the Puerto Rican gang the Sharks. Tension between the native group and the foreign intruders results in frequent clashes. The play follows the romance of Tony and Maria who come from the rival gangs. The hostility of the gangs toward the forbidden romance is so great that Tony is finally killed in a gang war. Only the death of Tony shows the youth the futility of their fighting. Tony, acted by Bill Bowersock, Shawnee Mission sophomore, and Maria, played by Carol Wilcox, Kansas City sophomore, excellently portrayed the agony of the situation. 12 The IIISI p1od11ct1on ol a ser1es ol plays 111 the Clnldrens Il1e'111e at Kansas I 1111 ers1ty P1111 13071 provlded a 1sl11n1s11al adx enture IIIUJ Nu er YCXCI Iand YVl11le tl1ere ue entered IIIKU llle fun ol be1n0 I ost Boys forex er y0I1I10 S11 'unes NI l5a1r1e qLOII1Sl1 ClI2lI11'lI1SI a11d novel ISI added a neu 1l1araeter to tl1e n1ytl1olo1y of tl1e I I10llSll spe1k1110 world 1s1tl1 l11s e1eat1o11 ol Peter Pan tl1e boy who 1el11sed to OIOIS up I-l1T0II0ll tl1e realrn ol AIIXCIIIIIIL a11d IIIIEIOIHHIIOII Barr1es lantasy tale oI1'ete1 Pan takes us to Yever I and tl1e place IN l1ere all tl1e 'IIIXIIIIIIICS YOII ever CIILHIHLCI about can l1ap Jen 1 he play lllI1Sfl3IL5 tl1e eentral eoncept ol eop1110 1s1tl1 0111111110 PHIHS Peter 1xa11t1110 alxnys to be a l1t1le boy IIIIISLS to leaxe Yu Cl I 1nd and become a 111 ll d II Ill exen 1 1101 one s XISIOII Peter 111ay be fadmg lf 15 good to know that Never Yever I and CXISIS 1n all of IIS R1ek Fr1esen as tl1e y0IIIl1fI1l Peter Pan XVYIIIIC bolt as tl1e ta1r Xvendy ane fvens as l1ttle M1el1ael and ohn 14r11 kso11 as an older ohn all fly to Wever Ney er Iand 1x1tl1 tl1e a1d ol an elaborate system ol ropes a11d pulleys Thele they met Hlfll Capta1n Hook portrayed by Stexe Callahan and l11s ba11d of p1rates tl1e Dafllllfl I l11ldren 11 as port1ayed by I+rankl111 C ox LlHdSCy Easton played tl1e LTOLOd1lC 11110 l1ad 1 taste for Captaln Hook Petm I an 1111der tl1e d1reet1o11 of ed DHVIS IJCIIIU IH tl1e Clnldrens Il1e'1tre serles nent on IOIII to XVyandotte Igllf l1 Srhool III Kansas Clty Kansas and the M11s11 Hall 111 Kansas C1ty XIISSOIITI ,a A .. 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A throng of stu- dents lined the way, waiting anxiously for Doc Yak to reach Green Hall and start his show. As the doc reined his mules to a halt in front of the Law School, the jubilant students gathered around-freshmen in their red and blue beanies with their mouths agape and the more staid upperclassmen not as awed but still showing their enthusiasm. The fraternities started with Phog .-Xllen and a plea for sportsmanship, followed by the talkative physician himself displaying a skele- ton and many doubtful medical terms in an for anything from arthritis to paranoia, but were most effective for dispelling the gloom of past defeats and instilling enthusiasm for the upcoming engagement with the wiley ring-tails from Mizzou. The character of Doe Yak was created in l9l9 by a Lawrence clothing merchant, C. C. Carl. Mr. Carl was an avid sports fan who kept a running account of sports news written on large pieces of paper placed in the front windows of his store. lt became a gathering place for students of the late teens and twen- ties who went' there to find out anything ranging from who was injured in practice to the most probable odds for the next game. Mr. Carl himself appeared as Doc Yak but was assisted each year by various campus per- sonalities including cheerleaders, athletes, a11d coaches. The Doc Yak rally was discontinued 'Q :gr Y: 6: ex, . .. S . if 'Si H 'iz Q . x fi . . -. , xx S K .., 1.3 FZ Fi fl 'sf T lv H '27 . L 'Ex K U ia ' 1-5 s a ,.g.y1y yy p , -.7 rv g . .C ' .. .313 -an f..-5 ..1 , ,G - 1.1 'ite 1. . . .. 1 7 x-H - Sa G. 1 '-.1 trr' .G, . -Nw... .,. 0 5 .- 1 . X' ' X . , .Q ' 1. e X. :gg . k.. .. L .. Q? 3 ' . A y ' . f ' 1 J' f-li - Q s- f 'K w- V 2 ns' , .2-H.. .1 'is - :Q W 4'- l 9 :Li feel- I--ack 5 ' ' 3'- 'Qs is . 7-6 . Tff v fh .. ' ,ff 1 i' , ,,,v L- 'l f ' . -. .. - .Q .- as D .. g:. - Fr a 1: ' i i i Z3 . 1 . .cf nah 4 9 37 -zer 51.3. f . ' A w. i YT. At' J W unending spiel of patter. Hfhile the doc ex- in H7554 in favor of an all-University hobo day. i w.-My -ff.. , ff: pounded on the spectacular properties of his but it was temporarily revived in the postwar pep pills, his assistant, Professor XVbou, dis- years. The year N152 marked the end of the f ..-' Apl .. tributed the famous medication for every- revival period as another unique KI' tradi- 5 thing to a crowd which was receptive to say tion faded permanently from the scene of .j the least. The pills were reputedly effective KU activities. ' - Qc ' L' 1-L ' 1 .V I t l T , f i n i .,..' .i Q if ' 'J - i f ' N ti ' a- X MM i 'if 'f 3' -- K 4c-- .if sim-QQ, .- 1'. Q .','Q,'-.Q,f,f,vc .g.a,'...,','vg1Q, r . ag: .1-az 1' -U - 5 as , .aa , ' a ... 1 .3- X71CXNCd lrom the puspec uve ol the balcony ol the ll111o11 ballroom, the M1l1Lary Ball was a bl111 ol lo110 cvenmg gowns a11d brass buttons Vluxecl lro111 the IJLISIJCKTIVL of the partlupams Ll1e ball was a pamless and novel may ol LIIICTIHIIIIIIU a date lo1 the LVCIIIIIU But lro111 the sta11dpo111t ol the CIIIITL resuxe oll1cc1 ITHIIIIIIU P10 grams tl1e ball nas a 111ctl1od ol pro111ot1110 student IIIICICSL 111 the 1114101 1111 as 11 ell as a Soc 1al breather for the pa1t1c1pa11ts flu SClLlll0I1 111d p1cse11tat1on ol the 1111l1tary ball exc1te111e11t Carol o VVClJLI 1ep1eSe11t111g the AIT Force Reserve Oflu ers 1 ra1r11110 C cups passed the panel ol 111d0eS Xkllll lly1110 colors 1o1x ned ss1tl1 lull Illllllfily honors lacl1 11 branches ol the t1a1111110 IJIOOTHIH had HOl1l1HZltCCl que L11 P1 ox 1ded added and was 4 the a ca11cl1clatc the Xaxy kll0091I10 lllL11S from Ll1e ranks ol Xuwel 14111 bt The panel ol yuclfves had tl1e1r ay YN l1e11 they asked the LOIIILSIHIIIS 1l they l1ad any ques t1o11s Nluch to ex eryoues del10l1t the December 4 ue11tQtarted the C l111st111as soc1al season Ill full 9111110 'Wm 11, 128 D JL Following the 15- ' 1 4 14 upset lover Okla- homa, the Jayhawk- ers journeyed south to meet the Sooners' O. State - neighbors, the undefeated OSU Cowboys. Before the largest homecoming crowd in OSU's history, the Cow- boys missed by inches the important two-point con- version attempt in the final 111im1te of the game. The conversion, if successful, would have paralleled the last-second KU victory just one week earlier. The games were similar in several respects. KU outplayed the Cowboys on the ground Q59-78 yds.j and had five more first downs. But OSU was inches away from a victory unearned and the pass from Baxter to Sellari was ruled out of the end zone as Harvey and Roth pulled him to the ground at the goal. The final score was KU 14 and OSU 13. The first half was all KU as the rugged Jayhawk defense held OSU to 19 yards on the ground. The Kansas balanced ground attack featured all four backfield starters with from 22-40 yards, and the Hawks led 14-0 at halftime. In the third quarter OSU drove from the Kansas 37, following a recov- ered fumble, to the one-yard line in 10 plays. After penalties on each team and a walk to the other end of the field, the fourth quarter opened with a touch- down by OSU to make it 14-6. The point after was good and KU took over with a seven-point lead and less than a quarter to go. In the fi11al quarter KU was unable to get inside the Oklahoma State F52-yard line. Two field goals were attempted by johnson. The first was wide and the second was almost disastrous. OSU left end Jacobson picked up the blocked Kansas field goal attempt and ran it 00 yards for a touchdown with 44 seconds to go. OSU, outplayed all day, now had a chance to go for two and upset the astonished Jay- hawkers. Oklahoma State lined up in kicking forma- tion. The snap back to Baxter, however, was picked up as he rolled and passed to Sellari who didnlt reach the end zone. KU ran out the clock to end the game with the narrowest of victories, cutting the number of undefeated teams in the Big Eight to only two, Nebraska and Kansas. Brian Schweda and Gary Duff drive O-State's Sellari back and preserve a KU victory. Quarterback Skahan fakes to Sayers as Oelschlager prepares to follow his blocking through the line. 130 A swarm of Jayhawks converges on an unlucky Wildcat in a predominantly defensive game. The referee prepares to whistle the play dead as three pairs of hands encircle K-State's fullback. K 7 Kansas remained tied for ' the Big Eight lead with Nebraska after Gale Say- . ers whirled 77 yards to a third-period score to de- feat K-State 7-0 in the annual clash between the two teams. A strong opponent for KU, K-State's defense was so effective that Kansas got past their 48-yard line only twice. The first rush was a jolt to the KU team as the Wildcats punched to the Jayhawks' 10-yard line in the third quarter and attempted a field goal which fell short. Two plays later a fumble gave K-State the ball on the 13, but the Jayhawks were again spared when George Harvey intercepted a pass at the KU 5-yard line. Having run four times previously for a gain of only 10 yards, Sayers then surprised the Wildcats with a 77-yard dash to the goal, shaking off two de- fenders to cross the line with only 1:54 remaining in the quarter. Gary Duff booted the extra point. Later the Jayhawks received the ball on their own 3 and gained 90 yards in seventeen time-consuming plays, ending with an incomplete pass on fourth down. K-State's olflfense, recapturing the ball with only 1:09 remaining in the game, was 93 yards from a touchdown. A 43-yard pass placed the ball on the KU 38. Y'Vith no timeouts left, and three remaining seconds, K-State's Jerry Condit caught a pass at the 15, but was tackled as the gun sounded. This was K-State's ninth straight loss to KU and fifth straight shutout, but the YVildcats have seldom played so near to KU's capabilities. Their strong defense almost prevented Sayers from adding to his rushing record. However, his total is now 2,605 yards gained, a new Big Eight record. 131 Behind the blocking of at spirited Jayhawk line, Skahan lofts at desperation pass to Sayers. Following a nar- plays went 70 yards for their first score. The drive ' row 7-0 victory was highlighted by a 52-yard pass play from Skahan over the K-State to Johnson. Five plays later Oelsehlager carried over - 1 4 XVildcats, an esti- from the three: Duff kicked the extra point, and the mated 45,000 peo- KU fans saw the score tied at 7-7. ple jammed the Mount Oread Arena on Homecom- Nebraska seemed even more determined as they ing Day to watch the Kansas Jayhawkers lock horns marehed 75 yards to score again, giving them a half- with the favored Nebraska Cornhuskers. time lead of ltl-7. In the second half, both teams 'l'he scrappy Hawks outhustled and outspirited the tightened up their defense for two scoreless quarters. scarlet from Nebraska but the hard-hitting, nationally KU saw its victory hopes stopped on the one-yard line ranked Cornhuskers ground out a total of F579 offen- late in the fourth quarter as Mike Johnson was sive yards as they squeaked by with a I4-7 victory. stopped on a 4th and goal plunge at the Nebraska NVith KU in good field position in the first quar- wall of defenders. Four plays later Nebraska pnnted ter, Nebraska took two plays with YVhite taking one and KU had a final scoring opportunity. On a fird 02-yard pass to set up the first Nebraska tally. The and 10 situation Skahan threw long to All-.Xnierican kick was good and KU was down 7-0 in the early Gale Sayers who was ahead of his man but couldn't minutes of the game. Early in the second quarter, hold on to the ball. Nebraska took over on the next, however, tl1e jayhawkers bounced back and in six play and ran out the clock for the 14-7 defeat. Nebraska's hard-hitting fullback spots an opening in KU's line. 132 7 7 Gale Sayers pushes away one would-be Colorado tackler but is spotted by another. After a disappoint,- ing loss to the league- leading Cornhusk- ers, the Jayhawks salvaged a lOf7 de- cision over a highly respected Colorado team. The margin olf dil'l'erence was a 23-yard field goal by Cary Duff in the third quarter. A parents' day crowd ol' 37,000 looked on while a fired-up Buff team drove 77 yards in 16 plays to a 7-0 lead. Before the quarter was over, however, the Colorado team had marched inside their own 18-yard line again while Kl' was unable to move the ball. Kansas - 10 Colorado - The second quarter saw a charged-up Jayhawk team on the move. Led by gains of 21 and 24 yards by Skahan and Johnson, the Hawkers moved 82 yards in 10 plays with Skahan taking it over from the four. Dulf's extra point kick was good to tie the score. lixeept for Dullfs field goal, the second half was a scoreless battle with Colorado threatening several times. However, the Buffs were unable to score. The big thorn in the Buffaloes' side was defensive back Dave Crandall who recovered a fumble and inter- cepted a pass in the end zone to e11d two Colorado threats. Statistically, the winning Alayhawkers were lar from outstanding. f,ClSClll3gCl S til yards in 14 carries won game rushing honors. Johnson and Skahan also had good gains on the ground although Sayers was not up to his average. Roth, Catlin, Harvey, and Duff pro- vided some bright spots in the KU defensive ellfort although Colorado outrushed KU 22lal68. The win kept alive hopes lor a share of the Big liight Confer- ence crown as the Jays looked ahead to their linal game of the season with the always-tough Missouri Tigers. .Xlthough Kll's Fred lilder fNo. 705 takes out two Buff defenders, a Kansas back finds that is not enough. mfr.. W.: 133 i Being favored onee agai11 proved disas- , . trous i11 tl1e annual Mlssourl. Ku-Mu 111111116 as the Tigers put together tl1eir biggest seoring punch of tl1e year in a 34-14 romp over tl1e xlayhawks. YVith cjlilllllfllllflk upset over Nebraska the sanle day, a Kansas vitttory would Kansas - 14 11ave llleillll a share ol' tl1e league erovvn a11d a pos- sible bowl bid. Butz tl1ey were no lllllllfll lor the inueh-iniproved Tiger squad. who continually blasted over and around KU's defense. Tl1e ganie 111arked t11e first tinie i11 tl1e Miteliell-Devirie series that either teani had won on their honie field, and dropped the Hawks to a tial overall rectord. In the lirst. half, neither 1C2lIIl had rnueh luek until George Hornung pounced O11 a llnnble o11 tl1e Tiger 554, setting up the first Kll seore. Gale Sayers then sprinted around right e11d lor the TD. Gary Duffls extra point tied the sehool record i11 that category at 49. Tl1e llengals then drove -15 yards following t11e kickoff to t11e 19 but lailed i11 an atte111pted field goal. liarly i11 tl1e seeond quarter MU took over on t11e Hawks' 25 alter a blocked punt, but lost t11e ball when Gus Otto funibled and Dull reeovered. Anotlier partially hloeked llllllt set up Missouri's TD, a pass 1.10111 Lane to lValler. The extra point. attenipt was no good, a11d the .layhawks carried a 7-ti lead into tl1e half. The second half was a different story, however, as the Tigers drove 831 yards i11 11 plays to take the lead. Kll picked up their only other tally o11 t11e ensuing kiekoll' when quarterback Bob Skahan l1it end Sandy Buda on a 65-yard pass play. Skahan took it over lironi tl1e one for tl1e touchdown, a11d Dull' added tl1e point after. Froni tl1e11 o11 it was all Mizzou, with their line blasting big gaps ir1 K1l's defensive li11e. The Tigers l1ad one scoring drive ol' 68 yards i11 11 plays a11d Zll1OK1lC1' ol' 57 yards i11 9 plays, with sophoa lIlO1'C Charlie Brown doing rnost of tl1e work. .Xs ii' that weren't enough, tl1ey then blocked a Skahan pass Zlllll reeoyered it 011 the Kll ll. XValler took another pass lroni Lane lor l1is seeond TD ol' tl1e day, but the extra point Zigillll failed. Sayers, the Jayhawks' All-Anieriean baek ended l1is eareer i11 frustration, picking up Ollly 19 yards in 8 earries, a11 all-tinre career low. Mike Johnson led Ka11sas in that departnient with a 4.25-yard average, al1ead of Sayers. Defensive standouts were Duff and Greg Roth. Missouri soplioniore Charlie Brown eludes Gary Dull for another long gain around t11e e11d. Football Roundup After slipping by TCU on Pratt's recovered fumble on the TCU one-yard line, KU fell to Syracuse 38-6 and then suffered a l7-l4 defeat at the hands of Wyo- ming. W'ith the Big Eight season about to begin and KU l-2 in nonconference play, Coach Mitchell knew he had to be up for the Iowa State game. Kansas leaped into the Big Eight race with an impressive 42-6 victory over the Cyclones. With the Jayhawkers fired up for the Gklahoma game, the highly favored Sooners lost the l5-l4 contest in the final seconds of the game. The jayhawkers had beaten the preseason Big Eight favorite and the KU fans had regained every bit of optimism that may have been lost during the three preseason games. The following week at Oklahoma State, the Cow- boys almost paralleled the last-second victory that KU had pulled off against their Norman neighbors. KU held the OSU try for the two-point conversion in the closing minutes of the game at the one-yard line. KU spoiled OSU's homecoming with the l4-13 vic- tory at Stillwater and made their record three wins and no losses in the Big Eight. The following week the Jayhawkers slipped by the underdog Kansas State Wildcats by a narrow 7-0 margin. The KU homecoming with Nebraska, also undefeated in the Big Eight, promised to be the biggest game of the year in Memorial Stadium as the jayhawkers made it 4-0 at Manhattan. The nationally ranked Cornhuskers outplayed the fighting Jays as Kansas suffered a l4-7 defeat before a capacity crowd in Lawrence. The high-spirited Kansas team was unable to penetrate the Nebraska wall except for the lone TD early in the second quar- ter. KU played evenly with NU in the second half as the game ended with a scoreless second half and Nebraska on top by one touchdown. Following their first Big Eight defeat, the Hawkers kept alive their hopes for a share of the title with a 10-7 victory over Colorado. Duff's field goal from the 23-yard line was the difference, making Kansas 5-l in the Big Eight. Always the big game of the year for Kansas regard- less of the league standings is the final game of the season with archrival Missouri. The game was even more important this year because it would mean the difference between a possible tie for first or a third place in the conference. The Missouri Tigers were ready for their Thanksgiving feast and put away thc Jayhawkers with a 34-14 thrashing to close the Kan- sas season on a disappointing note, with a 5-2 con- ference record and 6-4 overall. Although KU will lose the services of l4 seniors, including three-time All-American Sayers and Brian Schweda to the Chicago Bears, next season looks promising with several bright spots for 1965. The KU freshman squad, under the direction of Vere YVellman for the first time, were undefeated in their two games, beating K-State 13-7 and MU 26-12. W'ith All-Big Eight Mike Shinn recovered, the end position should be stronger than ever, along with the tackle position held by stand-out sophomores George Harvey and Greg Roth. Sophomore Skahan and junior Mike Johnson will form the nucleus for the KU backfield, with help from a promising field of experienced veterans and the freshman corps. Coach Mitchell will be blessed with the raw material for another Big Eight power. 135 1 Ka11sas Bas- ketball, following last year's mediocre season, begins this season with a new look. Newly selected head coach, Ted Owens, is attempting to base a fresh start on the glories of the past. Tl1e lockers l1ave been painted with the names of past jayhawker greats and photo murals proclaim scenes of old triumphs. Head coach Owens begins the new season with a benchful of veterans. Back from last yearls club are seniors Dave Schichtle, Dave Brill, Jim Gough, Rich Ruggles, and Kerry Bolton, juniors Riney Lochmann, Del Lewis, Wlalt Hlesley, and Fred Chanag sopho- mores Ron Franz, Pat Davis, and Larry Norris. Also adding additional strength to the club is Junior College transferee Al Lopes. The front line features plenty of size in 6-ll YValt Hlesley, 6-5 Riney Lochmann, and 6-7 Ron Franz. Not only does the front line offer size and rebounding strength, but it gives KU the most potent point- producing threesome since the days of Hlilt Cham- berlain. The back line shows veteran returnees in Dave Schichtle and Del Lewis. However newcomer junior College All-American Al Lopes seems definite to start in one of the two positions. The team does show perhaps one noticeable defect and this is a lack of team speed. To counteract this flaw, Coach Owens plans to have his men pick up opponents three or four steps farther out than has been their custom. lf anyone slips through this screen of guards, hopefully the big men will be there. The season should be an excellent one. The raw talent and ability is there. Everyone in the Big liight and many forecasters in the nation realize this fact and are fearful of the Jayhawks. It has been several years since the Crimson and Blue have been in the conference and national pictures and many feel those memories of old will again be revived. Left: Hlalt Hlesley scores two points over outstretched hands in the annual Varsityrlireslnnan clash played during Homecoming. Right: Del Lewis, one of KU's best outside shooters, helped lead the Varsity to victory over the Frosh. 136 3 ,aw Coach Ted Owens, the third rookie coach ever to win the tournament, accepts the trophy with seniors Bolton, Schichtle, Gough, and Brill. Kansas Wins Big-8 Tournament KU entered the Big Eight pre-season tournament in Kansas City a tri-favorite with K-State and OSU. The jayhawkers carried a 5-3 record into t11e tourna- ment with victories over Arkansas, New Mexico, Loy- ola of Chicago, Maryland, and St. john's. Of the three losses to Northwestern, Penn State, and Cincinnati, the biggest margin of victory was at Cincinnati where the Jayhawkers fell by only four points. The most impressive victories were the 80-60 sack of Loyola with Wlalter YVesley scoring a career high of 42 points, and the 71-56 runaway from nationally ranked St. John's just prior to the tournament. Coach Ted Owens noticed marked improvement in the squad as each game was played. KU carried the leading scorer i11to the dribble derby ir1 6-11 junior VValter lVes1ey who led the Big Eight pre-meet pointmakers with a 21.3 average. jun- ior guard Del Lewis also led the league in percentage accuracy from the field with a .577 average. Add to this pair the juco All-American Al Lopes, tough re- bounder Riney I ,ochmann, and improved Fred Chana. 138 The result is a quintet of juniors who swept the Holi- day tournament and boosted the KU all-time tourney mark to 40 wins and only 17 losses in the 19-year history of the tournament. The tournament opened with KU rolling over Iowa State as expected, 72-55. YVhi1e the Cyclones did an admirable job of containing YVes1ey Q12 pointsj , they overlooked the outside shooting of A1 Lopes Q17 pointsj and Riney Lochmann Q14 pointsj , who furnished the offensive boost needed to move the Hawkers into the semi-finals on Monday night. In the semi-final games KU met neighboring rival K'State before a sellout crowd of 10,500. Although KU led by as much as 13 points at one time K-State put on a late charge to make it a thriller but still a KU victory, 54-52. A last second shot by lVildcat Ron Paradis rimmed out and the l'Silo Tech fans left without a victory as KU moved into the finals. Once again Lochmann played an excellent game with ten points and eleven rebounds. 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At the NCAA meet in East Lan- sing, Michigan. the Kansas seven took an impressive eighth placfe in the national Competition, conclucling what must he considered a successful season. lVith the T54 season gone, KI' cross country fans look optimistieally to the coming year. Although the loss of seniors Silverburg and captain Herald Hadley will he noticed, KU will return five of seven letter- men. These five will be well supported by the return of seven good freshman prospects led by Gene McClain who set a new freshman reeord in the two- mile run and placfed first in the Big Eight Conference meet. The NCAA meet ol' 1965, to be held on Mt. Oread, should make the cross country season even more exciting lor the Hawker followers. A hlur of fast-moving hoclies follows thc st nrt of every cross country meet The 1964 Big Eight Cross Country Champions-Top mtv: Bill Saul, Lowell Paul, Bill Easton cl lx n Holm, Bill Silverburg, Front 1'0zt'.' John Lawson fcaptain-electj, Herald Hadley tcaptainj, 'I om Xclffovicli , ki . fx 142 . if .Q 6 v V gg Q-sw SK.. U . 1 qs ac f s X 5 3 1 5 5 at X N . HL K J 'id ,X kxx nr Ov? X E.: Z v T '3 'J I Fw x 5 'xv L 'Q Q, 3- 'Tu .JV-'Vi ,. 1 ft , as .te ' H . , W? mf ' C3 X fer M K Top row: hladelon Goctzinger, Olathe, Liz Smith, Leawood, Gay Durner, Bern, Ianct Fassnacht, Shawnee Mission, Judy Nelson, Overland Park, Nancy Cole, Wichita, Bev Braun, Shawnee Mission, Betty Parker, Ottawa, Marty Knight, Shawnee Mission, Susan Hartley, Atwood. Fifth row: Lois Borland, Al- toona, Ieanne Hathaway, Louisville, Ky., joanie Danielson, Leawood, Cee Cec Hedges, Kansas City, Mo., Donna Naylor, Kansas City, Mo., Joni Robertson, Bloomington, Ind., Iami Wilkerson, Lexington, Ky., Laura Beth Shelby, Overland Park, Karen McMahon, St. Louis, Mo., Nancy Sanders, Lawrence, Linda Lueders, Independence, Mo. Fourth row: Bertsie Hickert, Ellinwood, Mary Hyndman, Alton, Ill., Gini Bliesner, Lawrence, Mona Hobson, St. john, Joy Chatlain, Shawnee Mission, Carol Kersting, Leavenworth, Susan Randle, Pratt, Diane Olsen, Topeka, Io DeGroot, Birmingham, Ala., Indy Hudson, Hays. Third row: Mary Sue Scardello, Overland Park, Margie Williams, Kansas City, Barbie Clarke, Clarendon Hills, Ill., Madeline Wood, Eureka, Janet Rubin, Overland Park, Betty Burgat, Topeka, Jessie Lyon, Alton, lll., Janice Kay Gray, Fort Scott, Cheri Olsen, Hinsdale, Ill. Second row: Janet Lohocfencr, Lib- erty, Mo., Bonnie Stenzel, Ness City, Joyce Voth, Kansas City, Bev Goodfellow, Cincinnati, Ohio, Nancy Maloney, Lawrence, Lynn Flanders, Hays, Barbi Brooks, Leawood, Bobbi Roberts, Leawood, Linda Phillips, Centerville, lowa, Nancy Soice, Wichita. Bottom row: Marcellene Holmes, Plains, jean DcGrand, St. Louis, Mo., Gretchen Maatsch, Leawood, Judith Shea, Merriam, Julia Shaw, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, Merle Munson, Housemother, Jackie Lynn Churchill, Chanute, Lou Brown, Atchison, Pat Postlethwaite, Kansas City, Mo., Sujcan Classen, Hoisington. Not pictured: Pat Kovac, Wichita, Barbara Braming, Oak Park, lll. In eighteen hundred and eighty-five, Alpha Chi be- came alive,', begins the song, whose spirit has pulsed through the decades in the hearts of those who wear the lyre-girls on ninety-nine campuses, alumnae everywhere and especially the enthusiastic Alpha Chis at Phi chap- ter. If one Alpha Chi didn't look so enthusiastic this fall, itis only because she's our inannequin mascot, 'iAlpha Chi Annie, doing her best to welcome return- ing alums to our Fiftieth Golden Year Alum Reunion weekend. Call it a melting-pot of individuals or a kalei- doscope of interests, the white colonial house on the corner, a whistle away from the Student Union, is above all packed with esprizf de corps. At every turn, you're sure to see a smiling Alpha Chi for many, -cheering with the Jay Janes, sporting the wings or commanders rank of Angel Flight, serving on the ASC and AYVS, Hguardingw the treasury of SNEA, bearing the crown and scepter of the Cwens, earning a scholarship to study abroad, or returning triumphantly from National Con- vention with two shining trophies. Alpha Chi is built on tradition-a Santa Claus who'd be mistaken for Mrs. Claus, if it weren't for her heard, a Pink Champagne Formal every spring, a Dad's Hfeekendg a night of carol- ing with the Navy choir, a Christmas party for needy children of Lawrence. And this year starts the newest one-the Dog Patch Party. A few things happen, too, that aren't so traditional-like when the actives out- foxed the pledges and left them a going away sign for their 'isecret walk-out. Yes, Alpha Chi represents many things-leadership, cooperation, and F UN. But above all, itis harmony represented in our lyre pin. 144 ALPHA CHI OMEGA Jackie Churchill and Russ Hilton don their authentic rural Kansas attire for the Alpha Chi Fall Party at Heckis Barn. G? . -f' Top row: Patti Bennett, Olathe, Linda Kite, Tulsa, Okla., Barbara Boehm, XVestern Springs, Ill., Sharon Stokes, Marysville, Barbara XVille, Park Ridge, Ill., Nancy Kauffman, Leawood, Susan Kidwell, Carden City, Sherry Knox, Omaha, Nebr., Ruth Griffith, Hill City, jean Buzenberg, Manhattan. Fifth row: Susan Russell, Kansas City, Mo., Vicki Mathews, Leawood, Laurel Lutz, Kansas City, Mo., Sherre George, Thayer, Trisch Murdock, Columbus, Janet Dodge, Shawnee Mission, Carol Hamm, St. Louis, Mo., Nancy Harper, Des Moines, Iowa, Karen Shellenberger, Manhattan. Fourth row: Sarah Turner, Liberty, Mo., Barbara Tramp, Kirkwood, Mu., jan Seelinger, North Kansas City, Mo., jane Larson, Scotch Plains, NJ., Ruth Hatch, Evansville, Ill., Nancy Tramp, Kirkwood, Mo., Nancy Atkinson, Caldwell, Patti Marr, Park liitlge, lll., Sheryl Rains, Kansas City, Mo., Tessa Reese, Kansas City, Mo. Third row: Pat Iohnston, North Kansas City, Mo., Sharon Mahood, Springfield, Mo., Cheridah Kaufman, Halstead, Meg Payton, Belle Mead, NJ., jane Booth, Lawrence, Carol Nichols, Hiawatha, Mary Messenheimer, Minneapolis, Minn., Shirley johnson, Mission, Janice jones, Madison, VVis. Second ww: Penny Irish, North Kan- sas City, Mo., Sandie Bauman, Shawnee Mission, Bonnie Gale, Syracuse, Ann Schroeder, Lawrence, Susan Ault, Kirkwood, Mo., Nancy Boyle, Kansas City, Mary Lou Wood, Overland Park, Linda Hale, Wichita, Lavonne Gregg, Kansas City, Elnora Taylor, Paola. Bottom row: Karen Holland, Salina, Carole Bishop, Shawnee Mission, Kay Lumpkin, Mexico City, Mexico, Margaret Schultz, River Forest, Ill., Mrs. T. A. Clark, Kansas City, Mo., Donna Multer, Pueblo, Colo., Kay Kelly, Prairie Village, Annette Luyben, Kansas City, Mo., Elaine Proctor, Augusta. Not pictured: johna Ulmer, Bern, Sue Sorcm, Hutch- inson, Valerie Smasal, Kansas City, Mo., Cecelia Heine, Kansas City, Mo., Pat WVise, Oklahoma City, Okla. My Alpha Delt, youyre a part of my heart . . . and a part of many other things too. Alpha Delta Pi was a part of the founding group of the fraternal system. Alpha Delta Pi is also an integral part of life at Kansas Univer- sity. Her daughters are to be found in various scholastic During F2llllCI',S Hfcekcnd, the Casino Party sets a mood of hospitality and excitement for AD Pi's and their dads. and professional honorary organizations on the Hill- Tau Sigma, Gamma Alpha Chi, Delta Phi Delta, Mu Phi Epsilon, Theta Sigma Phi, Sigma Delta Phi, and Cwens, on Rock Chalk and Creek NVeek Committees, as chairmen and members of ASC, AYVS, and SUA com- mittees, in jay .lanes and on Senior Class committees, as Little Sisters of Minerva and Chi Delphiasg as members of Angel Flight and Pershing Rifles honorary command- ers, as office holders in University Party, on Student Advisory Board, on the staffs of the jayllawker and the Daily IX7IllI.X'!l7I, as scholarship winners, debaters, and cheerleaders. My Alpha Delt, while your diamond shines brightly . . . we enjoy the fun that is had and life- long friendships that are gained by living at the Pi house. Vie keep our social life shining, too, with our tall Cos- tume party, the Piccadilly, our Christmas Buffet, and the Black Diamond, our ultra-formal dinner dance in the i early spring. For over fifty years that black diamond has been shining on The University of Kansas, claiming girls of beauty and brains, and fostering friendship and love I among the sisters. 145 Top row: Martha Hodges, Wichita, Janie Walker, Hutchinson, Sue Stickney, Overland Park, Yvonne Sutter, Leawood, Patricia Laudaker, Kansas City, Mo., Linda Graham, Pittsburg, Carolyn Wellington, Hinsdale, Ill., Janelle Heese, Pender, Nebr., Sue Braden, Oklahoma City, Okla. Fourth row: Datha Miller, Freeman, Mo., Nancy Williams, Olathe, Lee Stack, Kansas City, Mo., Anne Lockhart, Wichita, Kay Weber, Wichita, Janet Schlenker, Kansas City, Jan Milam, Overland Park, Kitty Ellis, Leawood, Anne Bucher, Bern, Patricia Shore, Pittsburgh, Pa. Third row: Judy Metz, Kansas City, Carol Sahlberg, Western Springs, Ill., Marilyn Becker, Leavenworth, K. K. Dole, Wichita, Judy Faust, Memphis, Tenn., Kathlyn Hogue, Topeka, Denyce Gammell, Liberal, Frances Bartlett, Kansas City, Mo., Karen Giles, Wichita. Second row: Trudy Graves, Amarillo, Texas, Dyann Long, Anita, Iowa, Carolyn Givens, Junction City, Collette Mount, Springfield, Pa., Selcuk Plevnelioglv, Istanbul, Turkey, Sarah Sanders, Skokie, Ill., Nancy Scott, Council Grove, Mary Tate, Prairie Village. Bottom row: Michele Gamble, Kansas City, Jean Grimshaw, Wilmette, Ill., Virginia Zenishek, Eureka, Mrs. D. L. Anderson, Topeka, Judith Lind, Clay Center, Carol Busch, Olathe, Carol Childers, Wamego, Kathy Lollar, Sheboygan, Wis. Not pictured: Marcia Loibl, Cozad, Nebraska, Theda Herz, Olathe, Janet Frey, Topeka, Nancy Verburg, Lawrence. RECIPE SONG Take a bloom from a rose and a pearl from the sea, Add a love that will live through eternity, Blend a drop of kindness, mixed with ecstacy, Stir with understanding and true sincerirys Revealing their winning ways in the SUA Carnival, Sprinkle with a little hope, enough that you can the AOPi's perform their skit Fic on Goodness. see, Now add a dash of faith and steadfast loyalty, l Now you have our recipe, we give it with a sigh, For this is our sorority, and the song is AOPi. This IS AOPi. The girls are individuals, their interests and honors are varied: Panhellenic President, Watkins' Scholars, Cwens, Rock Chalk Review staff, Mortar Board, Home- coming Queen Finalist, secretary of the Class of '66, Chamber Choir, Chi Delphia, Spanish and German sum- mer language institutes, Tau Sigma, Senior Privileges Board, Mu Phi Epsilon, Costa Rica Exchange Program, Vox Populi, 1964 Homecoming Planning Committee, Gamma Alpha Chi, Concert Choir, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Kappa Epsilon, People-to-People, Pi Lambda Theta, and winner in the Student Union Activities Carnival, with the skit Fie on Goodness, for the second consec- utive year. The activities of Phi are just as varied: Fa- thers' Hfeekend, Christmas formal, Christmas party for Brownie Scouts, Festival of the Ninth Gwab Qwhat a pledge partylj , a victorious powder-puff football game with Theta Chi fraternity, Ruby and Rose Dinner- Dance, and Mothers, Weekend are only a few. And join- ing together, these individuals form the sisterhood found in Phi Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi. 146 rg' 2,2 , if 1 Q AV Top row: Diane Steed, Hutchinson, Beth Heppes, La Grange, Ill., Linda Coleman, Holton, Evelyn Beightel, Holton, Sarabeth Jones, Joliet, Ill., Marianne Tinkler, Gypsum, Nancy Ranning, Kansas City, Mo., Betty Arnold, Hoisington, Laurie Fitzgerald, Independence, Mo., Kay VVingert, Leawood. Sixth row: Corinda Laugesen, Overland Park, Cheryl Eddy, Salina, Mary Melton, Marion, Sharon D. Robertson, Prairie Village, Susan Pierce, Kankakee, Ill., Suzi Monnier, Leawood, Cecelia Pollara, Elkhorn, Wis., Sheryl Lawson, Albuquerque, N. Mex., Janet Crawford, Salina, Elaine Milett, Lawrence, Karen Miller, Omaha, Nebr. Fifth rfnu: Ginger Kamberg, Prairie Village, Janet Miller, liussell, Linda Smith, Lawrence, Cheryl Steudtner, Wichita, Judy Novak, Atlanta, Ga., Jeanne Veatch, W'ichita, Judy Lindsey, Kansas City, Carol Paul, Miltonvale, Karen Creech, Troy, Mo., Helen Thiele, Frankfort. Fourth row: Mar- guerite Davis, Houston, Texas, Martha Stout, LaGrange, Ill., Kathy Hutton, Mt. Hope, Ginny Studt, Beloit, Leta Cathcart, Kansas City, Mo., Lana Turner, Concordia, Mary Kline, Wichita, Carol Dombaugh, El Dorado, Sharon lioy Chaplain, Kansas City, Mo., Sandra Davis, Kanopolis. Third row: Sally Hart, In- dependence, Mo., Nancy Johnson, Burlington, Barb Gill, Sterling, Carolyn Power, Kansas City, Mo., Linda Elliott, Greensburg, Linda Shepherd, Prairie Village, Patty Koos, Shawnee Mission, Sharron Gig Walton, Olathe, Joanna Lowgley, Chicago, Ill. Second row: Susan Green, Pratt, Gayle Miltewherger, Webster Groves, Mo., Barbara Jones, Emporia, ail Stanley, Dighton, Vickie McBride, Hutchinson, Nancy Einsel, WVilmore, Lyn Rambo, Raytown, Mo., Nancy Lay, Sandusky, Ohio, Danielle Kauffmann, Paris, France, Karen Killiu, Great Bend, Joyce Palmer, Mission, Helen Nott, Evanston, lll., Margarette Tillotson, Housemother, Norton, Helen Jorgenson, Sidney, Nebr., Cheryl Cook, Evansville, lnd., Deanna Kerr, Prairie Village, Tracey Love, WVichita. Come on in. No need to ring the doorbell-the door's open. Make yourself at home. lt won't be hard. Those assorted sounds coming from the second floor are record players, radios, showers, telephones, doors slamming, - ' cards shuffling, ukuleles accompanying girls' singing, Accidentally locked in an unbreakable karate hold, this couple waits for assistance at the Alpha Phi Formal. Y - 1 down the stairs could be on their way almost anywhere. and, of course, talking and laughing. The girls coming Perhaps they are going to a meeting. That would not be unusual here. They might be on their way to a li- brary or similar hide-out to spend the evening studying. Or they could be going out for a coke or short pre-study break at the ice cream store. The singers at the piano are the remainder of the group that usually gathers there before and after dinner. There always seems to he some- one to accompany those who want to sing before they must study. There's one long buzz and everything quiets down. lt's seven oclock and time to complete prepara- tion for the next day's classes. Talking becomes muffled and ukcs are put back in their cases until the next day. p The only sounds are those of study-pecking typcwriters l and ruffling papers. Leave, if you must-but come back again. You're welcome almost any time. Maybe for a Friday night rowdy dinner, or for one of the parties-the fall costume party tit was bcatnik this yearj , the Christ- mas dinncr and trcc trimming party, the spring barn party tPhi Fi Fo lfumj , or the Forget-me-not Formal. K You'll always have fun and feel at home at thc Alpha Phi housc. .. M., . 147 g. .5 1. .Q , , NRL? .,, ,. , .,,. - . . SSM i .A Top row: Patty Gilliland, Hutchinson, Deedra Lucas, Chanute, Karen McRae, VVichita, Patricia Scahill, Leawood, Diane Miller, Kansas City, lWo., Mary Lynne Mangan, Dodge City, Pat Goering, Moundridge, Ginny Wilds, Atchison, Mary Ann Robinson, Independence, Pam Bayless, Shawnee Mission, Trish Collins, La Jolla, Calif. Fourlh row: Julie Bocell, Kansas City, Ann Rimmer, Hutchinson, Carol Sparks, Wichita, Joy Elaine Rutter, Coffeyville, Gail Street, Wichita, Janet Farber, Prairie Village, Judy Wilder, Wadsworth, Ohio, Sally Thompson, Bartlesville, Okla., Dianne Ratchford, Prairie Village, Sally Ann Martin, Tulsa, Okla. Thin! row: Glenda Hord, Kansas City, Cindy Brown, Lawrence, Susan Miller, Kansas City, Mo., Marnie Mohs, Richmond, Ky., Marcia Ebright, Ilaysg Jane Lefebvre, Prairie Village, Cheryl Hentsch, Lawrence, Mary O,Leary, Shawnee Mission, Kathy Kronkright, Leavenworth, Joan Strayer, Mis- sion Hills, Pat Nispel, Mary'sville. Secmul row: Jeanne Myers, Iola, Gail Elkan, Bartlesville, Okla., Cathy Cochran, Dighton, Vicki Secrest, Colby, Cindy Martindell, Hutchinson, Kay Black, Lawrence, Cindy Harris, Chanute, Linda Maher, Hinsdale, lll,, Emily Schumaclrer, Liberty, Mo., Ann Gallaher, Denver, Colo. Firsf row: Melinda Cole, Miami, Okla., Jan Hayden, Ocean Springs, Miss., Judith Ann Nelson, Lawrence, Toppy Youltl, Salina, Joan Ashley, Chanute, Mrs. T. L.. McAdam, Lawrence, Martha Barrett, Bartlesville, Okla., Jane Reusser, Prairie Village, Martha Gilbert, Hutchinson, Merejo Noellsch, Olathe. Not picturcll: Dawna Adams, Great Bend, Debbe Baker, Ft. Leavenworth, Jan Betts, Washington, D.C., Sibyl Brewster, Hutchinson, Lawrie Cena, Newton, Barbara Draper, Landstuhl, Germany, Dona Flory, VVichita, Kathy Foster, Larned, Ginny Hall, Kansas City, Mo., Barbara Hr-imrod, Omaha, Ncbr., Cindy McCa1nmon, St. Louis, Mo., Jody Richardson, Shawnee Mission, Sue Stoever, Carbondale, Ill., Billie Thompson, St. Louis, Mo., Carol Uhlig, Kansas City, Judy Wenstrand, Chicago, Ill., Mary Jo Zahradnik, Kansas City. A young woman of superior intelligence clothed in poise and culture with an exquisite balance of wisdom, with serenity, strength, sweetness, and a happy release of energy toward worthwhile goals, yes, this is the defini- tion of a Chi Omega. Chi Omegas have a certain desire to work, a willingness t.o help, and an ability to learn what makes Chi O friendliness and warmth seem to radiate all The Chi 0,5 C fCfU'l UW lfWlCfl'fil'i1C80d fihilflfcfl Of over the campus. Chi O's don't have to make themselves 11H fC 'f will leur at Umr 2 'w'l Orphzmis Party' known-they just are. You don't have to look far to find l poised Chi Omegas representing their university. Take for instance Barbara Heimrod, Karen McRae, and Diane Ratchiord, president of Angel Flight's new pledge class, or fashion-minded Sally Martin on the Fashion Board. Chi Omegas have a winning way about them. They can be seen looking flour -pretty in their first place SUA Carnival booth, and it takes more than rain to dampen a Chi O's hard-working, fun-loving spirit when it comes to building first place homecoming decorations. Active campus participation and leadership are also inherent qualities in a Chi Omega. No one is surprised to find Chi O's well represented in campus activities: Kathy Kronkright, Pam Bayless, Margaret Tietze, and Lawrie Cena, AXVS5 and Billie Thompson, Merejo Noellsch, Mary Ann Robinson, and Mary Lynn Mangan, Student Advisory Board, and even in freshman dorms as Cwens, Pat Goering and Glenda Hord, and as counselors, Lyle Crillitli, Margaret Tietze, and Sheila Reynolds. Our X and horseshoe above our door have undoubtedly brought us good luck-Mother Mac, our inspiring, new house- mother, and 21 beautiful addition to top the Alph Hilton. But above all, Chi Omegas know that a new addition isn't everything. It is the girls inside the house that make t.he dil'l'erence-and the Chi Ols have it. They're just lunny that way. 148 , L A if ii n Q, 4, Q iv as 1 my 1 as 0 ' it t , , fe 0 1 Q Q G A': 1 W .., 2:41 . 1 t Top row: Kathy McKee, Topeka, Shirley Partin, Prairie Village, Judy Moseley, St. Louis, Mo., Carole Terry, Ponca City, Okla., Martie Mullen, Kalama- zoo, Mich., Molly YVilkin, Shawnee Mission, Jackie Jones, Hong Kong, B.C.C., Jenny Jones, Oklahoma City, Okla., Ruth Roberts, Kansas City, Mo., Cheris Shelton, Edina, Minn. Fifth rmu: Kathie Harrow, Mission, Judie Ericson, Leavenworth, Anne Jennings, NVichita, Jonni VVatson, Kirkwood, Mo., Barbara Austitt, Kirkwood, Mo., Jan Tureski, Camden, Ark., Linda Bahr, Annandile, Va., Sharon Davis, Salina, Barbara Langenwalter, Hutchinson, Nancy Ulmer, Lawrence, Sharon Robertson, Silver City, N. Mex. Fourth row: Gayle Kreutzer, Leavenworth, Spring Stidhain, Park Ridge, ill., Meef Bollini, Ferguson, Mo., Babs xViLlIllCI', Prairie Village, Paula Elliott, Bartlesville, Okla., Sally Enns, Newton, Kelly Smith, VVichita, Sue Ridgway, Lawrence, Julie Glenn, Lawrence, Jody Groves, Kansas City, Mo. Third row: Beverly Igo, WVichita, Ann Stockton, Shawnee Mission, Jacqueline Caesar, St. Louis, Mo,, Carol Furcolow, Lex- ington, Ky., Kathie Gardner, Atchison, Bev XVilson, Hutchinson, Birgit Gad, Copenhagen, Denmark, Kala Musiek, Minneapolis, Karen Kennedy, Kirkwood, Mo., Marsha Golub, Kansas City, Jeanie Handy, Minneapolis. Second row: Lynn Payer, YViehita, Mary Melinda Elliott, Leavenworth, Becky YVall, Kirk- wood, Mo., Gayle Barlow, Prairie Village, Mary Kip Robinson, YVichita, Betsy Eaton, VVichita, Joan Michel, Kirkwood, Mo., Nancy Edwards, Lawrence, Martha Larson, Kansas City, Jo Lee, Kansas City. First row: Pain Allen, Ank, Turkey, Debbie Galbraith, Wichita, Barbara Lupher, Kirkwood, Mo., Jayne Loyd, Newton, Pamela Stone, VVichita, VVinifred Frazee, YVichita, Susie Gerlash, Tarkio, Mo., Carol Anne Nelson, XVebster Groves, Mo., Carrol Bruce, Ot- tawa. Not pictured: S'hirley MeCrary, YVichita, Carole YVeisert, Kirkwood, Mo., Carol Lynne Buyington, Chicago, Ill., Madalyn VanLandingha1n, Excelsior Springs, Helen Remington, VVichita, Rhonda Riling, Lawrence. D T On the continent of KU, by the stream ol Oxford EL A Road, live the Della Delia Delta's ol' whom you've olt been told. XVhat's that you say-you've not heard of our Tri-Delts so grand? Then, my dear friend, ,tis obvious Tri Delts and Sigma Chi rohorts prepare to iucinerate 1 I . the chapter house al the Tri Delt Firebug Party. YOU 116 119W to KU 1311d- 101' 1-l1CY 31-43 liflllld 111 SVCTY I phase of school activities, and il you doubt these things I've said, then listen close to these: Judy Erickson, Paula Elliott, and Jo Lee are members ot Jay Janes, Pam Stone, our House president, is also president of Mortar Board and a Hilltopper. The House also boasts two XVoodrow JVilson Fellowship nominees QMadalyn Van Landing- ham and Shirley lNlICCIraryj and tour members ot Cwens QSpring' Stidham, Jo Lee, Babs Xvillllllff, and Marty Mullenj. In addition to these, two '1'ri-Dells-Nancy six! Edwards and Jo Lee-are on the AXVS Fashion Board, we have six representatives in Angel Flight, and the entire House sponsors a service projeet, seen at all the lootball games. Don't get the idea that were so busy in all these I fl activities that we never lind time lo study: our House U1 Q3 grade point average proves that we do. 'lake heed ol: 1 , U, ,, rf' L t l l what I tell you, for it is true we never lie. ll' a girl's the best, meets every test, she's surely a Delta-'liri. 149 Tap row: Kay Powell, Wichita, Annabelle Cook, Greenwich, Conn., Vinita Fishel, Overland Park, Nancy Hundley, St. Louis, Mo., Suellcn lNIcKinley, Ottawa, Kate Kilgore, Des Moines, Iowa, Barb Collins, Overland Park, Vicki DeBord, Kearney, Ncbr., Jean Miller, Hiawatha, Mary Scharr, St. Louis, Mo. Sixth row: Sharon Menasco, Wichita, Sandy Kaiser, Paola, Marsha Ballard, Wichita, Nancy Stanford, Prairie Village, Karen Poos, Chanute, Becky Banyard, Hutchinson, Louise Clovis, Salina, Vici Kampschroeder, Wichita, Midge Walters, Wichita, Io Anne Iohnsmeyer, Mt. Hope, Lynn Eickmeyer, Prairie Village, Fifth row: Shani Wooton, Emporia, Ann Allsbury, Wichita, Jill Silvennan, St. Louis, Mo., Bobbie Martin, Leawood, Nancy Whitehead, Columbus, Barbara Reeves, Ridgefield, Conn., Susie Marshall, WVichita, Judy Godfrey, Liberal, Sharon Winslow, Hiawatha, Nancy Smith, Leawood. Fourth row: Dana Fank- hauser, Wichita, Sheryl Paradis, Salina, Kathy Crothers, Topeka, Jacqua Brahler, Lawrence, Colleen Brennan, Topeka, Marcia Nielsen, Overland Park, Pat Ireland, Leawood, Trish Richards, Shawnee Mission, Becky Larson, Tulsa, Okla. Third row: Kris Bergman, Webster Groves, Mo., Jean Evans, Bartlesville, Okla., Susan Haskin, Clayton, Mo., Mary C. Morozzo, Council Grove, Susanne Northcutt, Vernal, Utah, Betsy Petering, St. Louis, Mo., Carolyn Ford, Wichita, Sally Warner, Dodge City, Pam Banta, Oberlin, Jackie Nichols, Lawrence. Second row: Barbara Swacker, Kirkwood, Mo., Bonnie Bishop, Prairie Village, Irene Marinos, Mason City, Iowa, Diane Attebery, Kirksville, Mo., Marcia Hudson, Tulsa, Okla., Carol Chaney, Lawrence, Donna Polster, Wichita, Liz Linde, Wichita, Judi Arntz, Des Moines, Iowa. First row: Connie Fox, Dodge City, Nancy Cline, Wichita, Ronnie Ann Eickmeyer, Prairie Village, Marilyn McPher- son, Wichita, Mrs. Ray Conlin thousemotherj, Sun City, Ariz, Kathel Ann Payne, Prairie Village, Andrea Gresser, Topeka, Dede Allen, Lawrence. Anchors aweigh, DG, we're setting sail . . f' So the song goes and so the good ship Delta Gamma sails on, full speed ahead. The Pledge Party, Alum Children's Hal- loween Party, Holiday Dinner Dance, and Pinatore Party fill our social log each year, not to mention the , , , D A D DG's Suellen McKinley, Nancy Hundley, Barbara Swackar, CXfff1'SPCC1a1 1UHCf10111HS We do 11149 W0f1i1I1S OH 110011 and jiu siiveimaii kick up their heels after initiation. Chalk with the Sigma Chi's and singing folk songs with the Kappa Sigis. Certainly not all of our interests are anchord here at lOOl Emery Road. Delta Gamma's are well represented on the Hill too, in Mortar Board, Jay Janes, Angel Flight, and Vox Populi. The DG crew boasts a varsity cheerleader QMarsha Ballardj , the KU-Y secretary QVinita Fishelj, and an ASC representative QNancy Sturgisj . Mary Morozzo is vice-president of SUA and president of Pi Lambda Theta, and Marilyn Mc- Pherson is treasurer of Panhellenic Council. DG's are also interested in serving our community, this year our sailors led the sorority division in the Muscular Dystro- phy drive, just as we combined efforts with the SAE's last spring to lead the Multiple Sclerosis drive. Each Christ- mas, in conjunction with our philanthropic project of sight conservation and aid to the blind, we entertain the blind people of Lawrence. But it's mostly the little things which keep our ship on course-a fire in the fire- place, a cup of hot tea with Mother Conlin, a 4' ll center on our basketball team. Most important to each DG is the special friendship shared by all who wear the golden anchor. . 150 Ba .rag A V iii: ' 5 i ,. .y . V? V IME f , ,.: 5 , . ' ,jf-? -mi ' i V C ' Aff r . - W, , 1? M ea 1 Top row: Patty Converse, Great Bend, Karen Kreider, Chanutcg Penny Paris, Atehisong Bridget O'I.t-ary, Baxter Springs, Mary Linda Rapelye, Kansas City, Mo., Carolyn Gage, Shawnee Mission, Ann Payne, Shawnee Missiong jan Baum, Dodge City, Connie Myers, Newtong Linda Tebbe, Meinphis, Tenn., Mary Linda McDonnell, Kansas City, Mo. Fifth row: Iulie Fisher, VViehitag Io Gresham, Topeka, Lynne McCormick, Topeka, Linda Lance, VViehitag Belinda Ross, Shawnee Mission, Pain McCarthy, Leawood, Beth Reese, Kansas City, Vieky Mingos, Lawrence, Betty Ennis, Kansas City, Mo. Fourlh row: Carol Croueh, Shawnee Mission, Carol Melwlahan, Wichita, Judy Howell, Hinsdale, Ill., Marian Allen, Lawrence, Carol Sullivan, Lawrence Susan West, Overland Park, Cheryl Jones, Shawnee Mission, Peggy Phipps, Kansas City, Mo., Ann Boynton, Franklin, Ohio. Third row: Kathie Griggs, Parsons, Dana Franklyn, Kansas City, Mo.g Carol Nelson, Kansas City, Mo., Donna Swope, Shawnee Mission, Carolyn Lalielle, Shawnee Mission, Deanna Goodrich, Parsonsg Dianne Karnaze, Kansas City, Marty MacQuaeker, Elmhurst, Ill.g Claudia Bushey, Shawnee Missiong Laine Lafferty, Fredonia. Second row: Mary Ellen Culver, Kansas City, Mo., Joanne Enieriek, Murray Hill, NJ., Karen YVQ-bb, Russell: Linda Voorhees, Kansas Cityg Sue Patrick, Mitchell, Dak., Carini Johnson, Leawood, Twila Eaton, Dodge City, Dee Anna Kowalski, VViehitag Mary Ann Fisher, Prairie Village. First row: Pat Culea, LaGrange, Ill., Donna Hunt, Kansas City, Mo., Marcia Allen, Overland Parkg Priscilla Bulkeley, Prairie Village, Susan Nash, LaGrange, Ill., Mrs. Ralph Park, Houseniotherg Karen Cornett, Warner Robins, Ga., Barbara Anne Fischer, Lawrence, Judy Beth Hodge, Raytown, Mo. Ili! front the Gannna Phis. Here's our hoine on YVest Cainpus Road. No inatter what your interest, you can find it. inside, coine in. First, we want you to ineet. our charining Housetnother, Mrs. Ralph Park, who has been our prize for seventeen years. lVe love working as a A bridge battle shows Ganuna Phi Dads that their d11Ug11fCfS HFC gwiillg il libfflll Cfll1f11li0H- group-to win last year's first. place Rock Chalk trophy, the Sigma Chi Derby Day trophy, or this year's Hotne- coining Decorations trophy. lVe also like to do things individually. Fun and work seein to be pretty compati- ble around here. Some oi' tts like working on SUA as treasurer, in ASC, AXVS, and KU-Y, Cwens, Mortar Board, and Pi Lainbda lheta. Those of us who are nat- urally endowedu have been selected as juylzarelzer Prin- cess, Relays Queen, Hoineconiing Princess, and SUA Carnival Princess. Uh, yes, and we represent fraterni- ties too, as little Sisters ol' Minerva, Chi Delphia, and Sisters ii' the Maltese Cross. Traveling brings lots of new experiences, and those oi' us who went on the French and Spanish Language Institutes had a ball! Our Dads also learned a iew new tricks when we entertained thein this year. XVe're sorry you couldn't tneet us all, but soine of us are counseling in the freshtnau Cl01'll1S. Yes, weive had lots oif inn so lar this year, and are eagerly awaiting our lovely Christinas Formal and our Square Dance in the spring. XVQ are sorry you t'an't stay with ns longer, and hope you will cfoine back again soon. Bye. 151 3 W ' , tw W7 1. 4? if all 6' gf , f EE Top row: Marcia Bunn, Tulsa, Okla., Susan Anderson, Paola, WVallis Nottingham, Longmont, Colo., Chris Kraeger, Webster Groves, Mo., Jennifer Hanna, Lawrence, Marie McMorris, Leawood, Joanne Woster, Mission, Kay Orth, El Dorado, Jane Gollier, Ottawa, Beth Berns, Peabody. Sixth row: Candy Thomp- son, Overland Park, Bitsy Fales, Kirkwood, Mo., Sheri Humphreys, Leawood, Kathy Strayer, Mission Hills, Diane Larson, Kansas City, Mary Barber, Con- cordia, Julie Jenkins, Santa Monica, Calif., Anna Hegenhart, Emporia, Kathy Hewett, Fort Scott. Fifth 70112: Mary Jane Eekhoff, Leawood, Jeanne Martini, Bartlesville, Okla., Judith Miller, Pittsburg, Carolyn Hoke, Prairie Village, Marianne Hart, Topeka, Nan Harrington, Prospect Heights, Ill., Mary Geiger, Topeka, Mary Lasley, Shawnee Mission, Cecily Pitts, Merriam, Mary Jane Epp, Tribune. Fourth row: Marcia Maechtlen, Clearwater, Becky Hall, Topeka, Colleen Ryan, Shawnee Mission, Merilyn Berryman, Ashland, Betsy Eckels, Kansas City, Mo., Barbara Lee, Prairie Village, Kay Callahan, Wichita, Melinda Ball, Coffeyville, Diane Kirk, Hutchinson. Third row: Trisha Cowen, Junction City, Sharon Stalcup, Lawrence, Kathleen Thompson, lola, Janet LaDoW, Fredonia, Mary Ann Cheatham, Tulsa, Okla., Rena Olson, Omaha, Nebr., Ginny Thomas, Marysville, Nancy Turner, Kansas City, Mo., Patty MeGrew, Law- rence, Lihhy Roberts, Middletown, Ohio. Second row: Judy Wise, Prairie Village, Mary Ruth Lanning, Lawrence, Leatriee Hirschherg, Topeka, Tish Rutherford, Chillicothe, Mo., Karen Crowe, Wichita, Carol Evans, Fremont, Nebr., Patsy Naccarato, Shawnee Mission, Joyce VVhaley, Topeka, Jani Mc- Connell, Bartlesville, Okla. Bottom row: Karen Indall, Ottawa, Donna Miller, Wichita, Judy Lister, Ottawa, Ardith Bond, Kirkwood, Mo., Mrs. John Mc- Cuish, Newton, Wendy Fisher, Topeka, Sherry Whiteher, Prairie Village, Nancy Padgett, Kansas City, Mo., Susan Ebel, Topeka. Not pictured: Jeannine Ward, VVichita. To t,ltc'l'l1etas, the kite represents many things: a beautiful home, friendship, work, and fun, the nucleus ol' our careers at Kansas University. But in all fields of campus life, our kite represents a goal which we strive to attain through worthwhile accomplishments. Thus, Thetas are well represented in Hill activities. ln Stu- Soldlomofc '1hCFi'S'1 '50'1u1FC1' Collgcsmll in the lront hall staxrrase. dent Union Activities, Cheerleading, Cwens, Mortar Board, AXVS, People-to-People, KU-Y, the juylzawker, College Bowl, and various other activities, one may find many hard working Thetas. Our good neighbor policy is in full effect as we prepare to recapture the Sigma Chi Derby Day trophy, play football with the ATO's, and give the students at the Beta house some competition. Efforts toward outstanding scholarship are again in high gear so midnight oil as well as coffee and cigarettes con- taminate our fresh air supply, even though our windows are no longer boarded shut tl1is year, now that our won- derful new addition has been opened. No more does crowding exist with this new aspect of luxury added to the familiar red brick Theta house. Social life is not ig- nored by any of us. Our traditional Thanksgiving Buf- fet, Christmas tree-trimming party, and spring barn party are highlights in our formal social calendar which are supplemented by numerous fllI1CllO11S throughout the year, such as in collaborating with the Kappa Sigs on our Rock Chalk skit. So, when college days close, the Theta kite will remain a sy111bol of our home at KU where friendships and aceomplishments were shared by all of us here at 14335 Tennessee. 152 4 7 I 4 J ,z '- 1 Top row: Jane Speirs, Dodge City, Karon Noland, Lawrence, Sallie Lillard, Salina, Anne Penny, Emporia, Madaline Reeder, Kansas City, Mo., Sherry Buehanan, Topeka, Nancy Soderstrom, Wichita, Martha Myers, XVil1ningon, Delaware, Anna Lou Rodelander, Shawnee Mission, Diane Magers, Shaw- nee Mission. Fifth row: LuRaye Shreve, Des Moines, Iowa, Jill Ilashburgh, Shawnee Mission, Betsy Parsons, Park Forest, Ill., Midge Faeth, Kansas City, Mo., Mimi Frink, Lawrence, Pam Stark, Salina, Loring McMorran, Huntington, N.Y., Robin Wilson, St. Joseph, Mo., Muff Yankey, VVichita, Carol Evertz, Kirkwood, Mo., Sue Ketcham, Shawnee Mission. Fourth fmt: Arrnida Luciana Bordi, Genova, Italy, Linda Paradise, Shawnee Mission, Cheryl Costa, Wich- ita, Julie Myers, Joplin, Mo., Jane Welchons, Hutchinson, Paula Bruckner, Emporia, C. C. Waller, Girard, Jerree Johnson, Wichita, Judy Bemhardt, Lawrence, Cathie Muell, Des Moines, Iowa. Third row: Terry Hoyt, Kansas City, Mo., Norma Sc1'n'aeder, Wichita, Belinda Brown, Topeka, Gretchen Creef, Pittsburjl, jane Barrier, Wichita, Margie Steele, Salina, Stephanie Safford, Boulder, Colo., Carol Jones, 29 Palms, Calif., Betsy VViksten, Topeka, Sherry Fitts, Topeka, Sandy Moorhead, Atchison. Sccoml row: Kay Lutjen, Des Moines, Iowa, Penny Kennard, Hutchinson, Debbie Johnson, Hutchinson, Jill Johnson, Mission llills- Cath Colman Boulder Colo: Mary Louise St. Clair, Independence, Susan Belisle, Shawnee Mission, Ann Stucky, Lawrenee,.Joan Heimovics, Prairie , Y i , 1 Village, Christi Lee, Florissant, Mo. First row: Judy Whitney, Memphis, Tenn., Sandy Coffman, Pittsburg, Mary Hughes, Des Moines, Iowa, Kay Walker, Minneapolis, Minn., Mrs. Nova Speary thousemotherj, Kansas City, Mo., Lynne Slease, Wichita, Vicki Whitaker, Topeka, Bron Lewis, Emporia, Susan Lawrence, Bartlesville, Okla. Experiment in Living KA I I A I I Ingredients: Sixty-four friendly girls, golden keys in- scribed with Kappa Kappa Gamma, one charming Housemother, a Mortar Board jacket, one co-chairman of Greek NVeek, jayhawker staff members, ten sets of pierced ears, a 1964 American Royal Queen, Angel SUJl10111OI'CS Christi. Sherry. Sherry, and errce demon- . . , L l ' ' 'l Flight wings, a bomb set to go olf at 11:35 PM, one large SLYZIIC that the Kappas can make anything seem like fun. I . V' W N silver bowl engraved with SUA Queen 1964, one ASL member, a lot of friendly neighbors and Fijis, Phi Delts, Sigma Chis, Betas, ATOS, who inform and entertain us with impromptu serenadesg Kappa relays, pizza deliv- eries from the fire escape, and previews of the latest budding romances as viewed on the surrounding parking lots. In addition, we look to our charming neighbors for information concerning the whereabouts of our long lost golden key-no objection to sharing facilities, such as the tube, but with the key we discriminate. More ingredients: Cwen uniforms, a tree of Phi Gam night- shirts, a Rock Chalk assistant producer and art director, Little Sisters of Minerva and Sisters of the Maltese Cross, a dash of professional honoraries, one cheerleading uni- form, an International student from Italy, a lot of dark blue and light blue, a wise old Owl, and some fleur-de lis. Procedure: Combine the ingredients in a house on the top of the hill. Look at the girls' smiling faces. Don't look at their legs, they're overdeveloped as a result of stomping through the fleur-de-lis up the fifty-four steps. Be selective when you look at their grades, we only dis- close the three-pointers. Look at all our socialization procedures-especially our spontaneous, unplanned func- tions such as womenls rush, pledge lormals, etc. Stir gently all thc ingredients and place in an atmosphere of friendship, loyalty, sincerity, and fun for one school year. Results: Kappa Kappa Gamma, 1964-1965, 153 V .5 - fr 2 : 62 H , , . ' f W1 k .. r , i if 5 - 4 I V N i I A his A t .. - -.. '--' A w . it , , .,.:i . y , ...,, ,V V A ' f Fix? Wsfiiif ' ' ' 4 fi- v Top rout: Camille Storey, Overland Park, Scottie Saunders, Hugoton, Kathy Dodge, Salina, Jeanne Burgardt, Des Bioines, Iowa, Janet Heck, Lawreneeg Ginger Emerson, Bartlesville, Okla.g Carolyn Eymann, Atehisonq Doris Haukelid, Norway, Martha Allen, Lawrence, Mixie Kingman, Omaha, Neluxg Dianne Green, Abilene. Fourth row: Connie Mt-Lain, Leavenworth, Manly Brown, Prairie Villageg Donna Gaeddart, lluti-hinsong Irene Gibson, Independence, Phyllis Sclmeider, Shawnee Mission, Carolyn Adams, Leawoodg Beth Beamer, Topeka, Kathy Mize, Salina, Gay Layman, Hinsdale, Ill., Irene Zey, Abilene. Tliinl row: Cindy Dickson, Leavenworth, Nanci Koser, Cherokee, Iowag Andrea Speer, Kansas Cityg Barbara Norton, XViehitag Anne Gill, YVit-hitag Marty Mettner, Topeka: Susie Sheaks, XVit-hita: Ann Peterson, Shawnee Mission: Kathy Stormont, Old Greenwich, Conn.: Anne Maehin, Ottaxvag Linda Boone, VVit-liita. Second row: Kathy House-Worth, Topeka, Barbara NVeseoe, Lawrence, Dee Reed, Mission, Karen Fiufroek, Lavvreneeg Ioan Gilpin, lolag Jill Kleinberil, Law- reneeg Cheryl Campbell, Kansas City, Judy Tietze, Shawnee Mission, Susan Langston, Springfield, Mo.: Lynne Peddieord, Wamego. First row: Anne Donald, Prairie Villageg April Knief, Mission, janet Dum-an, Ottawa, Betty Ann Maline, Cozad, Nebr.5 Mrs. Mildred Dunivent, Kansas City, Nancy Egy, Topeka, Anne Shontl, Kansas City, Mo., Mary Weston, Overland Parkg Kim Dunne, XViChita. ln the picture above, you see the normal white-blouse- blackeskirted group ol' KI' coeds. l.ook again. You'll see what sets this group apart. lt's the gold arrow that each one wears. More than likely you see someone you know, since Pi Phi's are well represented in campus HC- Connie Mtrain :mtl Barlmi-a Norton rt-mind their dates that the gifts they received at the Pi Phi Christ- tivities. Our achievements include everything from N I mas Bullet are actuallv lor underprivileged cluldren. being lirst in scholarship to being last to leave the flay- hawkl' on Friday afternoon. li' you drop by the house on Monday evening alter dinner, you're sure to hear Nancy Briedenthal singing the praises ol' the lravel Commit- tee, or our Intramural Chairman reminding us that we won the trophy for most fiIH'fI'l'ill!lffOIl, not victories, in intramural sports last year. Usually, you'll be able to watch us nominate a queen candidate, such as Cathy Bergstrom, who last spring was first runnerfup to Miss Kansas and this fall was elected Homeconiinw' Oueen or 1 5 ,v , Bobbi Johnson, who's traveling as Miss USA this year. Hlhoops, there goes xlill Newberg dashing out the doorg the chairman can't be late to a High School leadersliip Day Committee meeting. If it were later in the week, you'd see some girls in red Cwen uniforms or black Mor- tar lloard blalers hunting for rides to the Union. Ur -Ian lfpperson, Commander ol' Angel Flight might be gathering her blue-uniformed Pi Phi's to usher at a University concert. XVhen Pi Phi's get a chance to wear something besides a uniform we can always consult Nancy ligy, president of AXVS Fashion Board or Kathy Stormont, last years Best Dressed Coed. 154 ,ZW s ,WV 41 is 7 . f 'U' f . 7 I 4 ' 'WE i f L A I 4 ,,. , 11- H I Top row: Sara Crites, Great Bend, Sue Higbee, Tribune, Mary Hodson, Prairie Village, Sue jose, Carthage, Missouri, Barbara Lewis, Mission, Lynette Ault, Iisbon: Sharon XVells, Winfield, Anne Rankin, Kansas City, Sondra Schutte, Ft. Madison, Iowa. Fifth TOIUI Lorena Peterson, Salina, Barbara Meyer, Evans- ton, Ill., Penny Prill, Kirkwood, Mo., Nancy Miller, Gypsum, Carol Ionnard, Great Neck, New York, Christiana Meadows, Overland Park, Sheri Rhoads, Arlington, Va., jo XVoodyard, Grand Island, Nebr., Evelyn Young, St. Louis, Mo., Pat Braun, Belle Plaine. Fourth row: Elizabeth Cummins, Iola, Donna Briney, Overland Park, Judy Ackerman, Independence, Mo., Vicki Koch, Shawnee Mission, Linda Schmitz, Kansas City, Mo., Maggie Michael, XVichita, Sharon Vance, Parsons, Karen Stumpff, Shawnee Mission, Lib Ilaymes, Marshfield, Mo. Third row: Kathy Bennett, Pittsburg, Betty Henrie, Topeka, Ann Miller, Shawnee Mission, Judy Green, Kansas City, Shari Feelcy, Cimarron, Ioan Howard, Salina, Carol Slocum, Dallas, Texas, Cbcryl Aeker, Topeka, Phyllis V l T l Okl B r B ll For st Hills NY Slcond row Pluli Chen Hong Kong- M'trg'tret McGinnis N'Ieridi'm Miss, Gayle Kooken Abilene, Barb N 'ooc , usa, a., ya a 1 i, ' es , . . . ': a z t , , . . , i . , . .. ., , H Gruver, Oak Park, Ill., Sonya Silknitter, VVichita, Connie Schroder, Hutchinson, Marcia Ileicben, Dodge City, Cheryl Ogg, Topeka, Andrea Evans, Cbanute. ' ' ' - ' ' H ' - ' ' - ' ' ' ' L C l td S irin fs Colo.' Mrs. H. B. O,I'Iarra, lftrxt row: Sue Tomlinson, Newton, Mary Lea VValker, Tulsa, Okla., Marilyn Hamilton, Xiitlnta, Sue ynn, oori o 1 3. , , Lawrence, Dana F. Hayes, Overland Park, Kay Mourning, Clearwater, Connee Guthrie, Bartlcsville, Okla., Janice Sutton, El Dorado. H325 XVest Campus is home for sixty Sigmas, and the big brick house really buzzes with activity. In the fall, the girls get ready for our animal hay-ride party and our Halloween party when we dress in costumes for dinner. From then on through the year it is an assortment. ol' Thc Siem K2'PP1'S Scum to he wen 1m'l'2'1'Cd for papier-mache, paint, powder, and rttllles. The girls of their final practice on an SU.-X Carnival skit. Sigma K are seen busily working on the SUA Carnival, Homecoming, and Relays. Last spring the Sigmas won first place with JRP for their KU Relays float, and also placed second in the Greek IVeek Sing. Then, of course, there is Fathers Mfcckend, when the fathers have more energy than the daughters. At Christmas, we have the tree-trimming party and our annual Christmas formal, Crystal Ball. In the spring, we top the year off with our Sigma Speak-easy. XVe also host a party for the handi- capped children. Campus activities claim the interest of the Sigmas too. You find Sigma Kappas active in: KU-Y, SUA, People-to-People, AYVS, Model UN, ASC, Vox Populi, Jay Janes, Angel Flight and various professional and honorary organizations. A Sigma's life is filled with breathless waiting, loud cheers lor, and quiet pride of Sigmas' hard won successes. Since 1874, when the first Sigma Kappa chapter was founded at Colby College in T iVaterville, Maine, the Sigmas have grown in many more ways than one. There are now 100 chapters at different , colleges and universities. Our chapter at KU represents 2 1 growth and aspirations, friendships, work, and play within the friendly spirit ol' all Sigma Kappa chapters. 155 Top row: Linda Allen, Hays, Marietta Mundinger, St. Louis, Mo., Carol Anderson, Shawnee Mission, Kay Coffey, Harper, Pat Chain, Kansas City, Pat Pruitt, Topeka, Darlene Emrich, Kansas City, Claudia Baldwin, Topeka, Winnie Yeo, Manhattan. Fourth row: Lynda llutehison, Chanute, Betty Hansen, Kansas City, Pamela Noel, Lansing, Barbara Hall, Kansas City, Bobette Kramer, Hutchinson, Barbara Hoffmann, Shawnee, Carol Ann Johnson, Kansas City, Julie Lacy, Garnett, Judy Kopietz, VVic-hita, Kathy Sayers, Gamett. Third row: Susan Saindon, Zurich, Mary Ann Miesse, Bonner Springs, Joan Fisher, Prairie Village, Mary Ritter, McDonald, Margaret Roekhold, VVinfield, Brenda Currin, Olathe, Babette Cowley, Downs, Lynn Laughlin, Englewood, Colo., Charlotte Almquist, Bridgeport. Set-mul row: Susan Spencer, Clyde, Lorrie Ranogo, Great Bend, Marilyn liiselcy, Maumee, Ohio, Mary Payne, Lawrence, Judy VVorl, Kingfisher, Okla., Jacque-lin Pryor, Harper, Cheryl Hamrnerli, Topeka, Carol Baker, Kansas City. First row: ltoxanna Jones, Kansas City, Carol Ann Jones, VValnut, Bea B. Baxter, Little River, Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Kansas City, Mary Luhmann, St. Louis, Mo., Sandi WVestervelt, Leon, Jeanette Jeffery, Topeka, Nan Davenport, Coffs-yville. The frosh who crawls on her belly down an avenue of blanketecl torinentors is finally a Douthartian. Even from her first day at KU, she has 48 friends. And as those first scary days fade i11to weeks and months and years, the fun, the laughter, the work, the monotony shared, 1s1,,,,kC,1 by tw, ,,,5i,u,,,ts, Uljr. Strange. forge real friendships. Handmade and decorated stock- imc , Mary I'ulmm f laughs mercilessly . W - after the annual Douthart initiation. ings hang at the mantel for lJOlltllEll'Il2iIlS fellas at the Yuletide Ball. All the Hill hears the halls caroling- and perhaps hears, too, the spring picnic during final week. For Douthartians are active, they're members of IRC, Social Hlork Club, College Life, AXVA, Cwens, ASC, Pi Lambda Theta, YVesley Foundation, AURH, SNEA, Peace Corps, The Pioneer newspaper, varsity bowling league, and of a basketball team that continu- ally wins by default. Douthart is the hall about which a society editor wrote, Love is flourishing on Mount Oread, especially over Douthart way. By midterm, every Sunday had seen an engagement or pinning an- nounced. But fun-loving though they may be, Douth- artians are first scholars. The hall, holder of the grade- point. trophy for twelve semesters of fifteen, boasts three- pointers -Judi Dc-Spain, Kay Coffey, and Martha Kopper, who was also given the Veta 13. Lear award this year. And while maintaining these achievements, the girls govern themselves and run an establishment with their own work. The future of the lowly frosh is in good hands. 156 HASHINGER SENATE Top raw: Linda Buckner, WRA, Ulysses, Marsha Babicki, Floor Pres., Topeka, Karen Kemmerly, IRC, Kansas City, Mo., Nancy Meyer, Special Events, Shawnee Mission, Margo Van Antwerp, Floor Pres., Plymouth, Mich., Suzy Tichacek, Floor Pres., Omaha, Nebr., Lyn Richardson, Floor Pres., Kansas City, Mo., Susan Todd, AURH, Girard. Second row: Janet Laird, Social Chairman, Kansas City, Mo., Elaine Rinkel, AURH, Scott City, Peggy Smith, AWVS Rep., Garden City, Anne Brooks, House Chairman, Kansas City, Mo., Anny Guthrie, Publicity, New Haven, Conn., B. I. Hemher, Kansas City, Sheryl Russell, XVellington. First mic: Bettiejoyce Meador, IRC, Kansas City, Susan Lawrence, Treas., Great Bend, Gena Peters, Vice Pres., Dodge City, Iudy Phipps, Sec., XYichita, Karen Cox, Pres., St. Louis, Mo., SuzAnn XVhite, Floor Pres., Hutchinson. YVhat is the definition of a Hannah'l? 'iHannah is HA the name of each resident of Margaret E. Hashinger Hall, the newest and largest womenys residence hall on campus. The symbolic definition of a Hannah is Uhappi- ness, because all 467 residents participate in excelling Hashinger girls and their dates enjoy the annual Scholasticauy' Partying fervently' and working together tree-trimming party during the holiday season. towards making Hashinger a warm atmosphere in which to live. The numerous capabilities of our hall officers, Karen Cox, Gena Peters, Judy Phipps and Susan l.aw- renee, who were elected last spring, represent the hall's responsibilities to each Hannah and to the Hill. In the hall, we Hannahs are never alone, not just because there are many Hannahs with whom we live, but because of a feeling of warmth, friendliness, and security which al- ways surrounds us. The ability to work well together was best typified last year when we received the first place trophy in our division for our Homecoming deco- rations. Trophies aren't given for some of our other achievements, ones made by individual Hannahs who rate high scholastically, who take an active part in Hill organizations, and who are respected by their fellow students. Nearly every organization on the Hill is rep- resented by at least one Hannah. Also, a weekly news- letter is offered not only to Hannahs but to other residence halls, and is informative of what we are doing and of coming events. For the first time in our two-year history, we are hosting a Fulbright scholar, Annika Ahlsson from Ursala, Sweden. Also, one ol' our residents is from IVest Africa. She is Bertholinc Irene li. Nkcnibc, whose education is sponsored by the U.S. government through the Institute of International Iiducation. 157 HASHINGER, FIRST AND THIRD FLOORS Top row: VVynn McAfee, Garden City, Iudy Railsback, Hutchinson, Darlene Sewell, Kansas City, Susan Todd, Girard, Nada Shottenkirk, Salina, Karen Cox, St. Louis, Mo., Iane Obermeyer, St. Louis, Mo., Beth Mellinger, Topeka, Linda Price, Kansas City, Mo. Fourth frow: Carol Childers, Topeka, Nancy Iac-obs, Independence, Sue YVaylan, Herington, Margaret Bybee, Kansas City, Mo., Rosalie jenkins, Overland Park, Lyn Richardson, Leawood, Barb Ballard, Shawnee Mission, Ginger Hovik, Sioux Falls, South Dak. Third row: B. I. Hember, Fairway, Sharon Kurtz, Kansas City, Mo., Nan Johnson, Caldwell, Sharon Anderson, Topeka, Barb Van Draska, Oskaloosa, Iowa, VVendy Barclay Smith, Colorado Springs, Colo., Cynthia Dent, Prairie Village, Mary Adams, Prairie Village, Jane Baker, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Suzanne Dettor, Roselle Park, NJ., Erma Thomas, Kansas City, Mo., Marty VVheeler, Shawnee Mission, Sue Kleinheksel, VVichita, Ann Francis, Parsons, Judi Cummings, Hutchinson, Nan Arbogast, Paola, Lois Wohlgemuth, Atchison. First row: Christine Millican, Overland Park, Linda Simpson, Shawnee Mission, Doreen Voigt, Atchison, Barbara Foerschler, Kansas City, Cindy Thompson, Overland Park, Karen Chaudoin, Forissaut, Mo., Elaine McDaniel, Shawnee Mission. ASHI GER HALL HASHINGER, FOURTH FLOOR Top row: Michele Clugston, Shreveport, La., Phyllis Plummer, Johnson, Martie Mullen, Kalamazoo, Mich., Susan Smith, Philadelphia, Pa., Iudy Pratt, Kansas City, Mo., Nancy Holman, Great Bend. Third row: Nanette Anderson, Hillsboro, Linda D. Taylor, Lawrence, Kathleen Snyder, Kansas City, Ellen Krob, Pretty Prairie, Beverly Levine, Leawood, Pat Regier, Hillsboro, Ruby Downs, Baytown, Mo. Second row: Linda Madden, Galena, Judy Dale, Topeka, Cathy Beagle, Boulder, Colo., Ann Kohler, Hill City, Becky Buckaloo, Parkville, Mo., Donna Rund, Overland Park. First row: SuzAnn White, Hutchinson, Irene Nkemke, VVest Cameron, Africa, Conseivillaie Goodson, Tallahassee, Fla., Patricia A. Hageman, Hutchinson, Pat Patterson, Colby. 158 1115, K 5 W, ff W mf V' wshn' ii ' f- 3.1. -I ' HASHINGER, FIFTH FLOOR Top 10105 Lucia XV9irich, Council Grovcg Pat YYarncr, Danhuiy, Conn., Margo Van Antwcrp, Plymouth, Mich., Linda Saycrs, lndcpcndencc, Suc YVoollcy, Upland, Calif.g Ianct Baird, Shawnce Mission, Pam Munkvold, Ft. Lcavcnworthg Pcggy Elrod, Maryville, Tcnn. Fourlli row: Priscilla Oshorn, Stockton, Jo- anne RL-cords, Kansas City, Sharyon L0e', XVehstcr Groves, Mo., Iam- Carlscn, llivcr Forcst, Ill., I4-am-anv Officer, Robinson, Gcna Pc-tcrs, Dodge City, Dorothy O,Neil, Kansas City. Third row: Sara Henry, Concordiag Pain Larncr, Stillwatcr, Okla.g Lcslic lit-ini-rt, Arkansas Cityg Nancy Holland, Lakc Lotawana, Mo., In-annie Borlaug, Mexico City, Mcxicog Ioannc Domovich, XV:-stcrn Springs, Ill., Carrolyn Dickinson, Lcavcnworth, Margin Anderson, Emporia. Sccoml row: Judy Phipps, YX'ichitag Diane XVolf, Cincinnati, Ohio: Kathy Millcr, XV1-hstcr Croycs, Mo.: Marilyn Schuttc, Kansas City, Phyllis Fry. Overland Park, Susan Brown, Kansas City, Marcia YVill0ughhy, Newton. Firxf row: Lucy Ililhy, Marks, Miss., BL-cky Boyd, lolag Donna Dcckcr, St. Louis, Mo.g Kathie llc-itz, Alton, Ill., Jan Yeck, YVichita3 Mcvclyn Kay Shalz, Colby, Marcia Aunt- Browning, XVichita. ASHI GER H LL HASHINGER, SIXTH FLOOR Top row: Susan T. Jackson, San Antonio, Texas, Sharon Lowv, xll3Pl'lL'l'S0llQ Marjorie Spcnccr, Ottawag Karla Anderson, Minneapolis, Minn., Donna Proffitt, St. Louis, Mo.g Barbara Pogson, Overland Park, Donna Ferguson, Omaha, Xi-br., Marsha Lyons, lil Paso, Texas. Third row: Carol Askins, Garnett, Mary Kay Amoneno, Shawnee Missiong Pain Price, Kirkwood, Mo., Icrrie Loc johnson, Olathc: Virginia XValbourn, lil Dorado: Ianc Francis, Kansas City, Mo., Jane Lenderman, Liberal. Second row: Kathy Swency, YVichitag Barbara Antoncllo, Kansas City, Mo., Desi Bravo, Malvern, Pa.: Toni Douglas, Sacramcnto, Calif.: Donna Harrell, Greensburg, Karen Hicks, Base-hor, Sandy Nye, Leawood: Rita Vandayt-cr, Kansas City, Mo. First row: Lynn Mastricola, Ft. Leavenworth, ?lonn5k?c1lars, Independence, Suzanne Hart, VVic-hitag Karen Barron, Kansas City, Betty Burton, Fowler, Dorothy Ensminger, Moran, Deanna Fc-ldman, Kansas ,ity, . 0. F FN-vu' Q af? . fzfs 1 - ,,. F'.. . C . K H if I ,.' -. , L, x ilfi-ai 1 59 HASHINGER, SEVENTH FLOOR Top row: Diane Kalen, Leawood, Annika Ahlsson, Upsala, Sweden, Janet Evans, VVichita, Jackie Van Eman, Shawnee Mission, Doreen Prentice, Man- hattan, Sue McQuillan, VVichita, Joyce De Lancey, Prairie Village, Sandra Moll, St. Louis, Mo. Fourth row: Patricia Osborn, Independence, Sharon Hoye, Iola, Margarete Stolzenbach, Lawrence, Karen Haskard, Hutchinson, Linda Carl, Prairie Village, Nancy Kubitzki, Louisburg, Sara Veal, Bartlesville, Okla., Third row: Maren Dominick, Brentwood, N.Y., Sandy Karney, Covington, Tenn., Julie Bohman, Galesburg, Ill., Jewell Himes, Independence, Mo., Carol Mesigh, Topeka, Artubus Adkins, Bird City, Beverly Manlove, Belore, Jean Thatcher, Denver, Colo. Second row: Jane Harms, Shawnee Mission, Carmen Smith, Kansas City, Karen Comes, Hutchinson, Nancie Carder, Shawnee Mission, Lynne Morehead, Hinsdale, Ill., Linda McLaughlin, Kansas City, Mo., Candy Taylor, Casper, YVyo. First row: Annamary Nelson, LaGrange, Ill., Donna D. Kf, Johnson, Leavenworth, Janice Goebel, St. Louis, Mo., Martha Keeton, lndependence, Mo., Shirley Fields, Overland Park, Louise Billingsley, VVichita, Carol VVinterscheidt, Marysville. HASHI GER HALL HASHINGER, EIGHTH FLOOR Top row: Jane Bellman, Randolph, Bridget Bellew, Olathe, Delores Beeman, Humboldt, Kristi Camp, Leawood, Gwen Praeger, Ft. Leavenworth, Elsie Hutcheson, Overland Park, Nadine Snyder, Wilmette, Ill. Third row: Rosemary Barfield, Kansas City, Karen Langteau, Prairie Village, Marilyn Sell, Lee's Summit, Mo., Susan Merrick, Prairie Village, Marilyn Martin, Shawnee Mission, Suzy Tichacek, Omaha, Nebr., Lee Ann Nechvatai, Cecero, Ill., Connie Gilbert, Kansas City. Second row: Cheryl Walker, Kansas City, Jeanette Bauman, Maryville, Mo., Barbara Guenter, Wilmington, Delaware, Patricia Branch, Kansas City, Annette Shoemaker, Platte City, Mo., Ellen Jenks, Kansas City, Mo., Connie Coleman, Kansas City, Mo. First row: Elaine Rinkel, Scott City, Tong Ling Tu, Phnom Penh, Cambodia, Sherry Long, Humboldt, Karen Cook, Danvers, Mass., Patricia A. Wood, Wichita, Francis Zortman, Fowler, Olive Miller, Lexington, Ohio. 160 . 5 ' i Ill H lvl I S Q 4 ' I ll- ,. , ,na at M . :Ill - ' , . ' i 11 . up in, .Ill K .--- . s ,. ,. - , ... . gi if . E .. E IM Q ... - . New 3-ssrfflrlatggi A I i as X , . 1--N01 4 ,np mf- F- L tl ...s - . . 1 - R' f frfi , ,eu ' we 1--:J fm -Q new Sm 3 ' .5 1 N ' 'i ' I l . . .. ., 'M' - Q - Q Y ill! ,gltmma-ms mt 1 M' Q, . t . 2 : ul .ts f f . ' A s t E t ' W . '- i n fWI3J1k..iQQU?3 -- -gig E . , . . . .. - .. ,,, ,cg ,,, t -' Q Q K Q, 5- - f' 25 ...cc . . , -- . 0 --1 . u' - lililz 1 - ' .g f , W t Hh s A e F ' - Kh J ff'..,f'... - L - . . ,f i 'rf z . Q Q W -'W .- -... ' . .. '. .- '-' -. .. ' j sf ., A 1 ' + 1 fs ,N ,gmsap X. K NM . N E' , awww my , ss: K X . , ...sz .gi A S,.,..,,a.,..? . .. . 1 , . .g: .. 1 sv . fa - V l Q, .- ,ig . - N- . fs.-3: '35, I- : +1 'K '- 7 . L L r r-Y-W L ' - ..., ' - . X' 1 Q ' - LEWI HALL Deep concentration on studying during final week is important in lile at Lewis Hall. Luther N. Lewis would be proud. After several years of all-female occupancy, Lewis Hall this year houses a man-Frank Shavlik, who is thc husband ol' one olf the assistant resident directors, chielf Homecoming decora- tions constructor, and big brother to the 450 women of Lewis. Luther N. would probably be proud of many of the Lewis girls, too, the XVatkins scholars and Phi Beta Kappas, the student body vice-president and ASC repre- sentative, the Cwens and Mortar Board members, the Fashion Board and AXVS committee members. Lewis Lucys work on the Urziwersity Daily Kzmszuz and tl1e faylzazvketr, star i11 University Theatre productions and senior recitals, wear the uniforms of Jay Janes and Angel Flight. They belong to probably as many professional, religious, and special-interest groups as there are on campus. Back at the dorm Qeven we residence hall resi- dents call it thatj the Lewis women entertain at faculty dinners and after-game open houses, win intramural tournaments and Spring Fling contests, publish a news- letter, write a script for Rock Chalk, and try to run a new system of hall government. XVe even have the nicest visitors-serenaders from Battenleld, hour dancers from lillsworth, drunk trumpeters from Templin. But gener- alizing about the Lucy personality is impossible. She might teach YVestern Civ or be a professional lolk singer. She might be a political big-wig or one of the Gaslight gang. She might be an astronomy major or come from a foreign country. One thing for sure: she's an individual. ller diversity ol' background, interest, and ambition is what makes Lewis Hall an exciting place to live. Luther N. Lewis, we hope, would be proud. 161 LEWIS, SECOND FLOOR Top row: Dorothy Daniels, Leavenworth, Patti Dewing, Rolla, Mo., Janice VVhitaker, Little River, Janette Conaway, Winfield, Mary M. Hose, Shawnee Mission, Julia Stephens, Valley Center, Karen Howse, Leawood, Kathy Stansbery, Coffeyville, Catherine Erickson, Shawnee Mission. Fourth row: Joan Colwell, Lansing, Gay Schermerhom, Park Ridge, Ill., Ginger Elliott, Topeka, Margie Gurren, Shawnee Mission, Rachel Williams, Topeka, Yvonne Knight, Ponca City, Okla., Nancy House, Shawnee Mission, Joan Pyper, Independence, Mo. Third row: Beth Noe, Holton, Ann Sargent, Oklahoma City, Okla., Sally Maurer, Prairie Village, Joan Haag, Leawood, Sharon Doane, Hays, Nancy Demuth, Logan, Carolyne Newinam, Hutchinson. Second row: Jan Greiner, Haviland, Nancy Hoke, Hutchinson, Carolyn Graber, Hesston, Doris Peterson, Reading, Kathy Dutton, Colby, Cathleen Small, Conway Springs, Sharon Everett, Shawnee Mission, Susie Jameson, Joplin, Mo. First row: Jeanie XVarman, Shawnee Mission, Kathy Cochran, Baytown, Mo., Thi Van Anh Doan, Saigon, South Viet Nam, Joanne Stantesky, LaGrange, Ill., Jacqueline Missildine, Hutchinson, Judy VVatson, Clifton, Elaine Moore, Shawnee Mission, Terry Heinz, Kinsley. LEWI HALL LEWIS, THIRD FLOOR Top row: Susan Parsons, Moline, Ill., Jean Clark, Topeka, Patricia Fitzgerald, Zearing, Iowa, Norma Sharp, Arkansas City, Sylvia Foose, Eskridge, Carole Parmley, Wichita, Patti Jones, Coffeyville, Bonnie Buss, Udall, Beverly Heath, Huntington, N.Y. Fourth row: Donna Murphy, Pittsburg, Karen Bates, Au- gusta, Beverly Nicks, Detroit, Mich., Sharon Pincomh, Olathe, Marilyn Montfoort, Richland, Linda Cooksey, Iola, Donna Miller, St. Joseph, Mo., Pixie Brabson, Fort Leavenworth, Jane Brunsell, Sheridan, VVy., Lyn Shanks, Leawood. Third row: Lauralie Harriman, Kansas City, Mo., Patricia Corbin, Lenexa, Karen Janke, Brownell, Kathy Linn, Leawood, Marilyn Hampton, Parker, Pamela Slocomb, Alexandria, La., Sandi Gresham, Overland Park, Diana Johnson, Quan- tico, Va., JoAnn Fairbrother, Great Bend. Second row: Nancy Elliot, Hutchinson, Helen Corr, Byers, Fran Sjoberg, Lindsburg, Meredith Archer, Goodland, Linda Davis, Mission, Cindy Chandler, Holton, Anne Burgess, Oswego, Nancy Brown, Arcadia. First row: Nanthana Pruck-Kum-Vong, Bangkok, Thailand, Brenda J. Kidd, LaMarque, Tex., Barbara Rundle, Clay Center, Nancy Jean Cleveland, Kansas City, Carol E. Fusco, Rome, Italy, Linda Pettit, Ava, Mo., Ellen Aruibruster, Ellis, Connie Hercey, Kansas City, Loretta Schuster, Hutchinson. l 162 IE aa V f H i f.. '1 , as LEWIS, FOURTH FLOOR Top row: Ruth Mawdsley, Pratt, Christina Banks, Forbes, Mo., Judy Matthews, St. Joseph, Mo., Frances Burns, Houston, Texas, Janice Geitz, Horton, Carol Fielding, VVinfield, Peggy Cade, Kansas City, Mo., Klonda Speer, Scottsville, Enid Sailer, Paris, France, Esther Matassarin, VViehita. Ifourth row: Susan Jeanne Holroyd, Sedan, Barbara Balfour, Lawrence, Maud Curling, San Jose, Costa Rica, Eileen Grist, Baytown, Mo., Mary Alice Schwarz, Onaga, Mary Anne Shottenkirk, Larned, Linda Hollar, Wichita, Susan Schmidt, St. Joseph, Mo., Judith Thompson, Lawrence, Marilyn E. VVest, Lenexa, Linda Shrader, Quincy, Ill. Third row: Karen Torkelson, Horton, Shere Shaw, Garden City, Lynda Parkinson, Overland Park, Ruth Roberts, Leavenworth, Roena Roberts, Leavenworth, Carolyn Fortner, Yates Center, Carolyn Sloan, Colby, Beth Mayrath, Dodge City, Benith Norris, Horton, Becky Duncan, Nickerson. Second row: Mary Dover, Neodesha, Barbara Rice, Topeka, Sally Slezak, Kansas City, Mo., Patricia Nalls, Tulsa, Okla., Linda Burk, Goodland, Sherre George, Thayer, Lynda Embree, Chicago, Ill., Jan Tompkins, Hutchinson, Cathy Neff, NViehita. First row: Merrie K. McConnell, Independence, Mo., Ann B. Randel, Horton, Sharon Lady, Abilene, Carol Kay Clark, Potwin, Gayle Bratcher, Laxnoni, Iowa, Betty Jean Bates, Ulysses, Carla Schroeder, St. Joseph, Mo., Linda Phillips, Red Cloud, Nehr., Elsie Mayor, Kansas City. LEWI HALL LEWIS, FIFTH FLOOR Top row: Sheri D. NVolters, St. Francis, Maxine Phillips, Morgan, Beth Elsham, Leawood, Miriam Kangas, YVichita, Nancy Bchan, Yankton, S.D., Julie Pinkerton, NVichita, Joyce Pauls, Inman, Sharon Rieke, Shawnee Mission, Charlotte Hastings, Topeka, Barbara Crow, VVichita. Fourth row: Pam Ellington, Leawood, Linda Yowell, McPherson, Nancy Riedel, Jackson, Mich., YVinnie Peterson, Kansas City, Mo., Christine Elliott, Oelwein, Iowa, Marilyn Miller, Kansas City, Candace Harbough, XVellington, K. K. Harris, Shawnee Mission, Mary Ann Byler, Viellington. Third row: Sherry Miller, Towanda, Ann Morgan, Kansas City, Mo., Barbara Crawford, Coffeyville, Lavon Lindsley, YVichita, Jane Scott, XVichita, Linda Kelsey, Rossyille, Bettina Behyrner, XYichita, Anita Brown, Kansas City, Mo., Gail YVilson, Nashville, Tenn., Marie DeTarville, Chicago, Ill. Second row: Martha Deason, Great Bend, Connie Jones, Baxter Springs, Mary XYananiakcr, Topeka, Beth Stukenberg, Des Moines, Iowa, Sari Pinkman, E1 Paso, Texas., Judith Collins, Shawnee Mission, Phylis Saindon, Zurich, Lois Metzler, St. Louis, Mo., Suzanne Sigley, Anchorage, Alaska. First row: Meredith Stevens, XVichita, Nancy Sramek, Oswego, Jeanne Spilker, St. Louis, Mo., Patsy Moritz, Oakley, Lynn Nicholas, Savannah, Mo., Nancy Chesney, Gardner, Marsha Joyce, Topeka, Patricia Alexander, Junction City. ' 163 5 A,,.,y ,V , , L , fe 'gi W i i fi ' ' 1 LEWIS, SIXTH FLOOR Top row: Frankie Howard, Wichita, Ioan Olson, Omaha, Nebr., Christine Galt, Chanute, Babs Bomhoff, Atchison, Trish VVulf, Morton Grove, Ill., Bonnie Rathbun, LaGrange, Ill., Diane DeGroodt, Joplin, Mo., Ginger Maudlin, Joplin, Mo., Ginny Hoffer, Medicine Lodge. Fourth row: Sharon Taylor, Shawnee Mission, Ian Gates, Shawnee Mission, Norma Norman, Topeka, Roberta Overall, Caldwell, Ianet Duncan, Freeport, Kay Riddle, Overland Park, Kathy Rueb, Tulsa, Okla., Tish Lambert, Clifton, Donna Stewart, Kansas City, Margie Beardmore, Wichita. Third row: Nonya Hefty, Syracuse, Virginia M. Ellis, St. Charles, Mo., Janet Morgan, Pryor, Oklahoma, Sally Moffitt, Oskaloosa, Cathie Tarnutzer, Lawrence, Mary Kay Dunlap, Corrales, N. Mex., Gloria Farha, VVichita, Lynn Meyers, Los Alamos, N. Mex., Jane Stewart, Western Springs, lll. Second row: Priscilla Berry, Salina, Kay Habenstein, Columbia, Mo., Marilyn Penn, Sharon Springs, Mary Hodges, Oakley, Marjorie VValker, Houston, Texas, Lenora Ho, Leddia, Mo., Sue Ramberg, Palatine, lll., Linda Simon, Kansas City. First row: Glenda Randleman, St. Joseph, Mo., Elaine Clark, Wichita, Iaequeline Robinson, Houston, Texas, Barbara Conard, Emporia, Lynne Steele, Kansas City, Ellie Linn Green, El Paso, Texas, Melba Moore, Grenola, Charlotte Patterson, Shawnee. LEWI HALL LEWIS, SEVENTH FLOOR Top row: Mary Riedmiller, Glasco, Margie Ruf, Kansas City, Mo., Carol DeBonis, Kansas City, Linda Simmons, Manhattan, Valera jean Richmond, Kansas City, Elaine Roberts, Topeka, Irvana Keagy, Valley Center, Lillian Genther, Prairie Village, Carol Speed, Kansas City. Fourth row: Kaye Whitaker, Wichita, Marcia Hughes, Formoso, Sharyl Lee Keller, Prairie Village, Maureen Crilly, Kansas City, Deanna Marquardt, Wichita, Iudie Ericson, Leavenworth, Louise Riller, Kansas City, Mo., Mary Jones, Rapid City, S. Dak. Third row: Margaret Hughes, Ottawa, Nancy Comstock, Wichita, Michele Sue Sears, Kan- sas City, Babs VVidmer, Prairie Village, Carolyn Buford, Kansas City, Susan Lord, Prairie Village, Frances Bradley, Kansas City, lean Reichard, Williams- burg, Susan Meehan, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Winnie Kay Byrne, Overland Park, Karen Sue Schneider, Prairie Village, Linda McPhearson, Tulsa, Okla., Elizabeth Anning, Coffeyville, Evelyn Belove, Prairie Village, Harriet Shultz, Overland Park, Susan Cardenas, WVichita, Sandy Townsend, Leawood. First row: Gwynn Jennings, Bartlesville, Okla., Sharon Herowitz, Shawnee Mission, Gayle Edmondson, Kansas City, Mo., Paula Shaffer, Kansas City, Mo., Barbara Pearce, Shawnee Mission, Barbara Bilderback, Coffeyville, Virginia Rue, Arkansas City, Barbara Tramp, Kirkwood, Missouri. 164 in ' . M 'F ill i 'lv .. 'Z , ' , , J FZ' , l..a Jofs-f ' ' - f aj , X, f M , H as 3 M 4 'K fi! My 2. ,xr ,df -24, ish v My i V. ., me , ..,. X ,',h V . Top roic: Linda Xenit-th. Uherlinr Lois Lewis, Topeka: lit-eky Bauer, Higlilantlg Reba 'l'tirner, Overbrookg Marian Rot-rner, lioulcler. Colo.: Polly liuliter, Burlington: Doinm Carlson. llurtlitlx: filtltmne Sears. Paliliiiez ,loztnnai Shratler, Great Bentl: Iinny Sloan, Sioux City. lovvtt: Karen Siitllken. Lakin. Fmn'iIt roic: Patty lirill. Lcxvisg Iackit- 'I'ha5t-r, lillsxxorthg janet Torkclson, llortong Mary Blcllrath, llngotong Connie Hubert. Leavenxvorthg Lois Adams. Lawrence: Clvhllil Nlitchell. Nlatlisonz Sharon Popp. llusst-llg Connie Roetlt-r. liurlinftonz Niary XYoodhnll. Kansas City, Rio. Third rmu: Ruta Valthnanis, Xiiehitag Sheila Bearnan. lntlelmeiult-nee, Mo.: Anita lit-nnis. Plains: Xielodee -lones. Kansas Citpg xlndy Braekt-tt, Topekag Mary Katheiyn Yinette. lloxvartlg Paula Tangeman. Newton: jucly Niiley, Kansas City: Susan Taylor, Xviehitaz Margaret St-ln'eilwr, Topekag Rita Pasqtialini. Genoa, italy. Set-oml rotc: llyst' Sauer, Kansas flitvg Carol Patton, Prattg Linda Cilna. Xlanhaltang Nanev Thompson, lhirlingaine: Sandy Curtis, Kansas City, No.1 Paula Diekens, Newton: -lean Rouland, Osage Cityg Martha Sellritlge, XYit-hitag Marilyn Xloore, Kansas City: janet St-lnvartzkopf, Larned. First rote: Chloe Gray, Kansas tlityg Cathy Nialtlron, Mankalog joyee Ilouser. lloxvartlg Janice Klnst-nt-r, liueasg Mrs. Carl Carle-rg Danielle Uoering, Nltiitiitlritlgt-5 Indy Holden, Basehorg Ili-lt-n Meek, Thayerg Patsy Goins, Nlarvsville. Here we are again! lust look arouncl, vou'll lincl Nlillerites everywhere lroin the relinetl atinosphere ol' a tea at Dean 'l'aylor's hoine to the political uproar ol' a LL stuclent governnient rally and even on the dusty football fielcls ol' lillsworth. You niight even locate one ol' the 27 Mi11Cl.m,, I-im! liwil. l,,-imilllily to Lim f3i,:,,l, 11ew girls here antl there. .X total ol' 52 girls cooperate ff'll 1' 5 l'll 1U U 1'l'f 's lf-'Y Sfufb' lf1'f'1il4'- to inake Miller one ol' the best living groups on tiainpus. Although we're noted for our high scholastic ability, cit' izenship, ancl leadership on Mt. Oreatl. were also noted for our social events which inclucle the annual Christmas Forinal, Spring lforinal, and the traclitional tIoe's Place. Stringing along with social events are cainpus activities. Millerites can be lound as chairinen ol' lil'-Y steering coinniittees. ineinbers ol' .NYS steering connnittees. participants in .Xngel Flight, and sunnner language instif tutes, active nteinbers in cainpus politics, writers and editors ol' various newspapers, ancl a variety ol' other out- side activities. Miller is extremely proucl ol' the lact that she's also athletic. XVe won seconcl in the .Xll Hall Fall Hall plus a lew acltlecl attractions we cliiln't really expect. such as a broken ankle. By using this sport to builcl up our ability to niove gracelullv. we enterecl the intrainuf ral basketball tournainent ancl clribblecl our wav into the seinilinals. lint sports ancl social events are not the only things that tie the girls ol' Nliller together. 'l'he inain goal ol' Miller Hall is cooperative living ancl this coulcln't succeecl without Mother Carter and the girls working together to lorin a boncl ol enthusiastic teznn- work. .Xs a teain our goals are three-loltl: scholarship. leaclership. antl culture. W 165 . I lvl vi' if Q '.g:' 5. ' f ' y 5 , !f.,,4 , 4 we Q ,A:. - asm Top row: Frances Shrader, Great Bend, Marilyn Yeo, Manhattan, Cheryl Parmely, LeRoy, Carol Swaim, Manhattan, Jary Donnan, VVebster Groves, Mo., Margaret Crist, Mt-Donald, Jean Hardy, Hoisington, Linda Gurtler, Kansas City, Carole Calano, Herington. Fourth row: Linda Davis, Mulvane, Margery Golden, Ottawa, Patricia Hackney, VVQ-llingtong Mary Halloran, Topeka, Kathy Rose, Chanuteg Barbara Cooke, Kansas City, Susan Griffiths, Chanute, Alice Cox, Wellington. Third row: Karen Hall, McPherson, Julie Winkler, Caneyg Colleen Winters, Onagag Sharon Galiehia, Armag Gerry Marion, Oklahoma City, Okla.g Karen Frank, Overland Park, Sara Paretsky, Eudora, Pat Moore, Columbus, Carol Jorgensen, Greenleaf. Second row: Jean Stinson, yVilsong Mary Ann Fate, Belleville, Patricia Robinettc, Kansas City, Judy Beeman, Oxford, Carol Ann Ekey, Spring Hill, Jcwelda Devore, Belleville, Geraldine Kundiger, .Man- hattan, Linda Selig, Clay Center. First row: Linda Colgin, Colony, Ruth Ann Haverfield, Scott City, Marion Gray, Kansas City, Mrs. Alice Hutchinson, Lawrence, Linda Duston, NVashingtong Karen Shoop, St. John, Janet Chartier, Salina. Sellards Ilall is, to all who live there, a unique and thrilling place. It is a home, it is a friendg it is a guide. Sellards houses 53 girls this year. Our girls, under the guidance of Mother Kay Hutchison, live and work to- gether during their College Careers' Seuards worked hard Looking every bit like the old fat man himself, Linda Curt- to mailltain the Position they gained last year by Cap- ler prepares to luring glad tidings to the girls at Sellards. turing the grade point trophy. Our girls did find time enough away from their studies to participate in many activities on the Hill. WVe were active in Mortar Board, Cwens, Angel Flight, Jay Janes, Froshhawks, IRC, KU-Y, AYVS, AU RH, French Club, International Club, Kappa Phi, Mu Phi Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Iota, People- to-People, Concert Choir, University Symphony Or- chestra, and Concert Band. Donna Hanneman, Sellards junior, is chairman of the KU Peace Corps Committee. Our new foreign student, Ingrid Gelinek, added an in- ternational flavor to the hall. She was aided by several girls who had spent the summer in Africa and Europe. Social highlights of the year included the All Hall Fall Ball, the Christmas formal, spring formal, barn party, and many hour dances and exchange dinners. Sellards blended all the best of college life. There were many hours of work and many opportunities for relaxation. Sellards provided the time and place for each of us to find ourselves. It provided an education that was both spiritual and intellectual. 166 ' i Q 'I iw . S , tl' ii? iwisfiq s Top row: Susan Stoker, Shawnee Mission, Carol Mayers, Osborne, Joy Long, Princeton, Barbara Phillips, Harrisonville, Mo., Sylvia Swain, Lee's Summit, Mo., Maxine Davidson, Allen, Sheryl Dorman, Lucas, Nancy Carnahan, WVichita, Carol Ryan, Burlington, Patty Arnold, Colorado Springs, Colo. Fourth row: Cheris Gray, Kansas City, Glenda Phetteplace, Smith Center, Gail Lowery, Mulvane, Mary Ellen Thompson, Fredonia, Terri Barker, Louisburg, Joan Fowler, Shawnee Mission, Kay Smith, Newton, Caroljane XVallingsford, XVellington, Janice Nusser, Garden City. Third row: Bonnie Butler, Shawnee Mission, Sharon Snyder, Haven, Rachel Hall, Parsons, Dorothy Sloan, Norton, June Sutton, Princeton, Carol Synovec, Morrowville, Sherrill Daniels, Smith Center, Trish Braum, Holton, Jane Zimmerman, Fort Scott, Mary Ruth Allen, Rockville, Maryland. Second row: Marilyn Vermillon, Mulvane, Cindy Culhert, Lamed, Joyce Outshoorn, Amersfoort, The Netherlands, Susie Comelius, Kansas City, Llona Marshall, Fort Scott, Nancy Hull, Sedgwick, Sue Hubert, Leavenworth, Donna Biggerstaff, Larnedg Linda Keller, St. Francis. First row: Becky Rogers, Garden City, Brenda Bowes, Louisburg, Sharon Mcllrath, Hugoton, Patty Barnes, Osage City, Mrs. Merl A. Nichols, Lawrence, Ina Beth Gilliland, Overbrook, Mary Curtis, Leoti, Ineta VVilliams, VVit-hita, Ann Elliott, Clay Center. Not pictured: Mary Ann Sutherland, Prescott, Chris Ligush, Fort WVorth, Texas, Kathy XVithee, Independence, Mo., Linda Judd, Arkansas City. WATKINS WMS is a spirit of cooperative living-so cooperative that five girls took turns writing this article. YVatkins is seven little kitchens with new stoves. I YVatkins is house shifts at 7:00 AM Qand on Saturdays, tooJ . . D Watkins is throwing someone into the fountain. Wlatkins is also Joy Long, Joan Iiowler, Patty Barnes, xvatkins is Wishing on pie tips. and crew kidding around during a study break. - - - - h NVatk1ns is popcorn balls at the tree trimming party. YVatkins YVatkins YVatkins NVatkins Nvatkins Wlatkins . XVatkins l 5 YVatkins f YVatkins XVatkins is a percussion band at 6:55 AM. Ask Pearson. is valiantly defending a duck. Ask anybody. is painting SUA skit posters at 2:00 AM. is four little parking spaces with our own cops. XVatkins is building 6-foot elephant ears. XVatkins is watching 6-foot elephant ears disintegrate i11 the rain. YVatkins is baking beans for 75 people. YVatkins is five Harry Belafonte records playing full blast. YVatkins is hysterical over the Sniothers Brothers. YVatkins is hysterical. XVatkins is wearing insulated underwear in the dorm. XVatkins is saying, i'I'm sorry, this is not XVatkins Hos- pitalf' XVatkins is Spam when someone forgets to order gro- ceries. XVatkins is a houseman who will dig holes for a Home- coming elephant. is traying when it snows. is watching people lall down the icy stairs. is losing money in the coke machine. is finding your sheets sewn together. is a houseniother with candy and a smile for CVCTYOIIC. is a home. 167 Top row: Richard L. Johnson, Topeka, Carl NVeinaug, Lawrence, Don Harper, Ness City, Stephen Cranston, Wlinfield, David T. Brown, Kaiserslautern, Ger- many, Richard D. Folkers, YVichita, Curtis Harris, Anthony, Mike Fearnow, Arkansas City. Fourth row: Neil Ilowell, Overland Park, Bob Davies, VVichita, Dave Storer, Lawrence, Bill Philbrick, Wichita, Richard Verhage, Lawrence, Daniel Leonard, Lakin, Ron Pedcn, I-Iarper. Third row: Richard Fiske, VVinfield, Kenneth Wlilke, Topeka, David Flint, Osawatomie, Glenn D. McCubbin, Norton, Richard Shrout, Kansas City, Mo., Daniel F. Phelps, Topeka, Bruce VVolhuter, Leawood, Chuck Stewart, VVestwood Hills. Second row: Vernon Lynn Krehbiel, Pretty Prairie, Robert M. Warren, VVe-llington, Joe VV. Larrabee, Liberal, Dan Hayden, Vllinfieldg Thomas VVilliamson, Topeka, Guy XV. Blakeley, Salina, John VV. Davis, Wichita. Bottom row: Steve Klein, Shawnee Mission, Bernard Agui- lera, Garden City, VVillia1n Fred Burns, Independence, Mo., Mrs. Rae Howe, Overland Park, Larry Plaisted, Osawatomie, Larry Donahue, St. Louis, Mo., Ste- phen E. Chapman, Overland Park. Not pictured: Leroy Hedstroni, Kansas City. As part of our sixtieth anniversary celebration, the Kansas Chapter of Acacia, in keeping with our status of the fastest growing national fraternity in America, now A calls llO0 Indiana home. Unfortunately the new loca- tion means we have to walk uphill to reach campus or the Chalk but perhaps this is compensated by the proximity of GSP., Corbin, and the numerous attrac- tions therein. These female distractions are quite a problem, however, we realize that if the future is to be ours, the present must be devoted, in part, to the pri- mary purpose of our college years-scholarship. Some of the members are more successful than others in this category but we all try. On campus, Acacians are repre- sented in the Varsity Bowling and Fencing teams, De- bate, KU-Y, SUA, ASC, Vox, Model UN, Men's Pep, Young Republicans, KU Amateur Radio Club and vari- ous other groups, including almost every intramural sport. But all this study and activity does not slow us down on weekends. Memorable Acacia social functions include Gingham and Jeans, Night on the Nile, Christ- mas formal, and Ivy League lVeekend-when the ladies move into the house Qwe leavej for two full days of merrymaking. It was during Ivy League last year that another tradition was added to Acacias rich trove, the Annual House Burning Party, held at the Little Red Schoolhouse. Presently, perched high above Indiana street our trained hawk, Korak, jeers at the earthbound motorist, meanwhile, Mce-to, our 160 pound Newfound- land of movie fame roams the campus at will. Promi- nent Kansas Acacians include lVes Santee, IV. L. Bur- dick, past University of Kansas chancellor, Frank Carl- son, U.S. Senator from Kansas, and the Bradley Brothers, Larry Plaistcd seems to bc on his way to a cele- bration fescortcdj . A quick shower, maybe? past Olympic decathlon champions. 168 I Top row: Cranston I. Cederlintl, Shawnee Missiong Karl Se-itz, XYeilheim Ts-ck, Germany: Dale Peterson, Topeka, Michael Lewis, Shawnee Mission, Mare Tan- Creti, Carroll, Iona: David Baltxer, Topeka, Michael Budd, Emporia, Bob XYOlfl'l'SlJ0l'L.ft'l', Hutchinson, Monte Russell, Lawreneeg Bruce Eklnnd, Russellg Dale Ensminger, Dodge City. Fifth mic: John Bradley, Topeka, Bob Jacoby, Topeka, Stan Caier, Parsonsg Fred XY. Cunningham. Topekaq Robert Detter, Haveng Chuck Fricky, Oberlin, Duane Drake, Alden, Timothy I. Reed, Darien, Conn.g Richard L. NVulf, lltunboldtg Martin TanCreti, Carroll, Iowa. Foiirtli row: Bob- ert Sears, Kansas City, Bruce Coffey, Vinfieldg Keith Johnson, Leawood: Michael Hhoads, Haysg Todd MeCluiZgage, Lawrence: James Crumpler, Sharon Springsg Harry Kreutfiger, Huntsville, Ala.: Paul XV. Hough, lr., Topeka: Roger Lewis, Russell. Tliirzl row: john Parkison, Kansas City, Mo.: Don Ringstrom, Prairie Villageg Mike Dickerson, Prairie Yillageg lim Rumsey, Lawrence, Ron Decker, Shawnee Mission: Bill Lndemann, San Rafael, Calit.g Dick Byler, XVel- linutong Steve Brown. Maryville, Mo., Len Holler, Topekag Bob Crosier, Lawrence. Second row: Dave Putman, Leawood: Larry Glenn. Silver City, N.M.: XVal- lace Scott, llouston, Texas: Jerold Long, Humboldt, Bill Sampson, Topeka Archie Sullivan. Topeka, Bruce Albright, Haven, Alan Alderson, Prairie Villaileg -lavier de la Pena, Valencia. Spain. HUHUIII row: Bruce Bikales, Prairie Village, Kent Dickinson, Shawnee Mission, Tom Pate, Chanute: Steve Buchner, Prairie Villageg Bill Taylor, Chanuteg T. J. Snyder, Independence, Barry Duwe, Lucas: Iohn li. Yorke, Sedan: Bruce L, Cook, Newton: Ste-ye Vihner, Shawnee Mission. No! picliirczl: Dave Booth, Lawrence: Bruce Levitt. Kansas City, Mo.g Bill Edwards, Prairie Village: Jim Harris, Chanuteg Rich Douglas, St. joseph, Mo.5 Bob Enilc-lln'eeht, Trenton, NJ., Ken Smith, Kansas City, Ed Schmidt, Lake Qnivirag Ken Carlson, Shawnee Mission, Bill Sterbens, Buckling Mike Mc-XVilliams, Kan- sas City, Dave Boyd, Leayenworthg Brad Berentz, Leavenworth, Pete XVt-llington, Kansas City, Mo., VVes Payne, Kansas City. This year, as in many years past, the AKIXs return to K the big white house at llflfl Louisiana. Somehow, things are dillerent this year, though. There are more pledges D and actives, and AKI. has expanded from medium size Iirior to the annual 'Go To Hell Party. to large. Iiveryone is looking forward to the building of lxreutyiger. Bcrtenl. Bikales, and Heller are ' ,,,,,gl,l in 2, ,,,,,,m.m of true 1,mthC,h0,,d. our new house at 2021 Stewart Avenue, although tlus will move us away from our currently excellent beaver shooting location. This is not to say that the AKIXS limit themselves to the more frivolous aspects oli Uni- versity lileg on the contrary, our diversity is shown through Hill activities. The pledge class has won the skit division ol' the SUA Carnival for 2 consecutive years, W and last spring AKL won the hill championship in B division softball. AKL's hold numerous scholarships, and several are Hloodrow YVilson nominees this year. .fXKl.'s also serve 011 the Peace Corps Committee, the Freshman Leadership Program, the ASC, and the KU-Y, to name only a lew. At the national AKL conclave this summer, Delta Chapter at KU received the national scholarship trophy and three other awards, thus making it the best collegiate chapter in the nation. ,Ks a group, the .XKI fs are increasingly versatile. Besides our usually QPJ conscientious studies, we have a lull social calendar, which includes a barn party, serenading sororities at Christmas, and our animal party at which we all Co To llell. This is a costume affair, and nothing is lorbidden Init apples and Iig leaves. 169 Top row: Bill Horton, Chanute, john Casady, YVichita, Larry Bast, Topeka, Wally Brown, VVichita, John Stover, Colby, John Leary, Mission Hills, john Carlile, Hoisington, Paul Widick, Atchison, Kent Sullivan, Wichita, Dick Warner, Lawrence. Sixth row: Bill VVilkerson, Mission Hills, Don Gillen, Ellinwood, Lary Robinson, Iola, Steve Johns, VViehita, David Railsback, Langdon, Hayden Thompson, Prairie Village, Terry Fouts, Overland Park, Larry Sewell, Ft. Scott, Monti Wilson, Kansas City, Tom Sullivan, VVichita, jeff Nichols, Stockton. Fifth row: Doug Mock, Belleville, Alan joseph, Potwin, Stephen Sauder, Emporia, Ken Nicolay, Shawnee Mission, Stephen Schultz, Iunction City, Richard Damall, Stafford, Edward North, Keokuk, Iowa, Larry White, Colby, Michael Hall, Prairie Village, Donald Chubb, Topeka. Fourth row: Brian Beatty, Wichita, Larry Meeker, Garden City, Bill Bruning, Shawnee Mission, Jim Hay, Shawnee Mission, Roger Viola, Abilene, Mark Steeves, Chanute, David Holt, Prairie Village, Gary R. Coulter, Leawood, john Wells, Shawnee Mission. Third row: Bruce Longenecker, Fairway, Mike Turner, Colby, Mike Mendlick, Shawnee Mission, Preston Fambrough, Lawrence, Ronald D. Miller, Little River, Don C. Massey, Caldwell, Michael E. Converse, Horton, Bruce E. Klosterhoff, Alton, Ill., Iohn I. Webb, Lawrence, Nick Brooker, Prairie Village. Second row: Harry Morgan, WViehita, john Pierce, Pratt, Charles Emanuel, Shawnee Mission, Iohn Tyler, Bartlesville, Okla., Dick Brown, Arlington Heights, Ill., .Michael Z. VVaugh, Kansas City, Bill Emmot, Independence, John Carlson, Kansas City. Bottom row: Tonto Mays, Lyons, Dennis Nelson, Topeka, Dave Adams, Wichita, Jim Gough, Chanute, David Brill, Lewis, Charley Bare, Wichita, Bill Kitch, Wichita, George Marshall, Colby. Not pictured: Charles Hess, WVellington, John McCulloh, Abilene, Bill Wohlford, Genesee, Tom Beatty, Wichita, Chuck Forsyth, VVichita, Mike Morgan, Wichita. Among the stately houses, towering elms, and open H sewer trenches that line Tennessee Street, stands thc Tau I f K Hut. From this imposing brick edifice emanates a group of men who do good things, not the least of which was U A receiving a medal of merit from the National Association of Manufacturers of Black and YVhite Saddle Shoes. NVe Newly pledged Ron Miller greets Sharon Stalcup are justly proud of our NAIWBXVSS medal qitys predom- and Mike Mendlick at the annual pledge Yell-In. inantly displayed in the third floor headj , however, we feel there is great truth in the old adage, i'Black and whites do not a compleat man maketh. Backing this up with action, we supply the campus with a number of leaders sporting Tau footwear, such as Tonto Mays, president of the senior class, Larry Bast, editor of this year's jayhawker and member of the ASC social com- mittee, john McCulloh, Nvoodrow YVilson nominee and member of the Student Disciplinary Committee, and jim Gough, president of Sachem and a varsity basketball player. Speaking of athletes, the ATO cages are well stocked this year with Scholastic All-American Fred Elder, Larry NVhite, Bill 'VVohlford, Chuck Hess, Rich Ruggles, and Dave Brill playing basketball, and Mike Morgan and Fred Elder starting on KU,s newly formed wrestling team. Socially, the ATO's are known for such functions as the Blackfoot-XVhitefoot which follows a week of midnight wars with the Sigma Nuls and our annual Apache, not to mention the Barn Party which is a highly unique occurrence at KU since all the barns have been closed. As is readily apparent, almost any- where you go you will find a man in black and whites with a Maltese cross tor an NAMBYVSS medalj proudly displayed. 170 Top row: XVard Coleman, Frankfort, Harlan Burkhead, Marysville, Rudy Belton, XVame-go, John R. Toland, Iola, Mike Michaclis, XYichita, Bill XVil- liams, Topeka, Delbert Moore, Topeka, Fred Littooy, Hutchinson, Bill Manning, XVichita. Fifth row: David Robinson, Prairie Village, Guy Dresser, Leaven- worth, Paul Consolver, YVit-hitag Rich Masoner, Carden City, Mike Vineyard, XVyinorc, Ncbr., Martin Hohner, VVichita, Mike Manning, VVic-hita, Gail Habluet- xt-l, Clay Center, Boh lilo, XVic-hita, Ken Holm, Prairie Village. Fourth row: Dave VVentz, Leavenworth, Barry Murphy, Lincoln, Lowell Paul, Miltonvale, Steve Scarbrough, 'Wit-hita, Jay Roulier, Colby, Tom Edgar, Bartlesville, 0kla.g Bob Misak, El Dorado, John Atkinson, Topeka, Bill Geiger, Leavenworth. Third row: Frederick K. Slit-kt-r, Tulsa, Okla., Dania-l F. Householder, VVichita, Max Jackson, Marion, Bruce Patterson, Larned, Randy Viot, Leawood, Justin llill, Lawrence, Ken Krcyc, Lawrence, Andy Edwards, Loomis, Calif., Al Martin, Shawnee Mission, Alan B. Hitt, Lawrence. Second row: Randy Jacobs, Lea- wood, Tom Payne, Salina, li. B. Miller III, Platte City, Mo., John KlcKce, Lt-e,s Summit, Mo., John Grantham, Topeka, Dick Edelhlnte, Topeka, Dick Mel- linger, Emporia, Darol Rodroek, Iola, Mike Patterson, Lamcd. Bottom row: Chuck Kraerner, Marysville, Jon Harkavy, Bartlesville, Okla.g J. YV. Tulloch, Bartlcsville, Okla., George Benson, El Dorado, Mrs. Russell A. Myers, Salina, Kent Hcnrichs, Smith Center, Charlie Foster, Bartlesvillc, Okla., Boyd Smith, Grand Island, Nebr., John Vratil, Larned. The Alpha Nu Chapter of Beta Theta Pi has striven A to transform the ideals of excellence in scholarship, intra- murals, and Hill activities into meaningful reality. In- dicative of this tradition of excellence is our scholarship record, which includes winning the pledge class scholar- Bctas and dates show a liking both for thc native costumes ship ZlW2lTCl for tltiftccll COI1S6CutiVC yC21TS and the illtcf- H1141 the Uflfllf UCVCYHQC Ill U16 5195112 UCf111HH'y PHFIY- fraternity scholarship trophy twenty-six times in the last i 29 years. Alpha Nu has consistently ranked tops among all fraternity chapters in the nation, thc chapter on several occasions has been named as the highest scho- lastic chapter of any fraternity in the nation by the Na- tional Interfraternity Council. Last year there were five Phi Beta Kappas and two YVoodrow XVilson Fellows. This year there are three nominees for XfVoodrow YVilson Fellowships. The chapter record in intramurals is equally impressive. ln intramural foothall the Betas have won seven consecutive HA team Hill champion- ships and six straight HB team fraternity championships. I.ast year's intramural record also included the MCU Hill championships in basketball and volleyball and the Hill championship in badtninton. Highlights of social ac- tivity include our annual Christmas formal, the Turkey Pull, the fall party with the Kansas State Beta Chapter, and the Beta German. Indicative of our participation in Hill activities are our four mctnhcrs of Sachem and our three members ol' Owl Society. .X Bcta is also vicc- chairman of this year's College Intermediary Board. ln varsity athletics Alpha Nu has two regulars on the Big 8 championship tennis team, two outstanding performers on both the cross country and track teams, and two mcmhcrs of KU's haschall team. 171 Top rote: Ronald George Young, Dallas, 'l'exasg Ken lnderniark, St. Louis, Mo., Steve XYorford. NYit-hitag Hay K. llartzell, Lake Tahoe, Calif.: Ure!! Kalb- fleiseh, Kansas City, Boh Swinney, Bartlesville, 0kla:g Gene Bollin, Baytown, Mo., Ieriy Hagstrom, Shawnee Niissiong ,laek li. Steury, Springfield, Mo.: Charles XV. NYrii.iht Ill, Tops-ka. Sixlh row: Larry XY. Hinderks, Overland Park: Ron Seranton, Hill City, Biek Nohel, Kansas City. NIo.g Dwight NYallaee, XViehita3 Don Mt-Farland, Shawnee Mission: Xliles Sweeney, Pittsburg, Boh Nash, Bartlesville, 0kla.g Bill Burford, Louishurg: jim Anderstm, Moline, Ill. Fiflli row: Bill Lusk, NViehitag llerh Bryant, NViehitag Alan Sawyer, St. Louis, Mo., Steve Chinn, Shawnee Missiong Bill Anderson, Dt-s Plaines, lll.1 Gary Graves, Topekag Toni Cox, Shawnee Mission: Boh Monttloinery, Springfield, Mo., Cary L. Priee, Osborne, Bart E. Eisfelder, Kansas City, Mo. l our!l1 rote: Tom Swale, Prairie Village, .lim Brenner, Parsons, Alan Brightman, Lt-awoodg George Cain, Prairie Villageg Ed Kangas, NYiehitag Boh Wood, Leawood: Buddy Calvert, NYit-hitag Ted Hesnik, NVliitt-waterg Chuek Shaw, Cht-shire, Conn. 'l'l1ir1I row: Ed Parks, Independence, Mo., Bob Beeker, lndt-pendenee, No.3 ltlrnie Chanihers, XVit-hitag Leroy Men- denhall, Kansas City, No.1 James Carr, Cartliage, lXIo.g John XVhite, Springfield, Mo.: Jerry Bamey, Calgary, Alla., Canadag Sieve Parsons, Northfield, lll.g Iim llenier, Overland Parkg Mike Valley, Topeka. Seeourl row: VVayne Shields, NYM-hitag Diek ljnsininger, Nlel'lntrsong john llohertsovi, Bartlesvillt-, Okla.g Charles Grutzinat-ln'r, jr., Untugaq Nlike Vanee, Parsons: Troy llinaeke, lndependenee, Mo., XVilliain T. Slider, Lyonsg lion XYrighl, Indepentlt-nee, Mo.: ,laek Kaine, NVa- ineufo. liullom rote: john XY. Duhois, Li-avi-uwortlig Hiehard Coleman, Kansas City, Mo., Douglas L. Miller, Pillshurtlg Xlrs. Kenneth C. johnson, Kansas City, Bohert C. llieks. Kansas City, No.1 Bod XVL-ssel, Kansas City: Ronald Binaeke, Independence. Mo.: Gerald I.. Carden, Kansas City. Not pielurezl: Steve Fitz- gerald, Jamestown, lot- Town, Xliehitag Bob Liddle, Kirkwood, Mo., Jim Moore, XVichita. Delta Chi, owners ol' the twin St. Bernards, Tinker- D helle and Hoss, culminated the lirst heetie week hehind the hooks with the traditional Five Stamps Party. Fol- lowing mid-terms and llianksgiving' vacation the D. Chis again eome out ol' hihernation and foeus their , . . . I' - Q D Yllule ataclenuts are the teuter ol attention attention on the Christmas l'ormal. the Christmas Stag, lin-.,ug1,,,l,, 11,,.W.,-L, ,,,,i,,.,,,1, limi m,.,,,1,,.,-, N-lux. and thc Pm-ty fin- 1111411-1-In-iyill-gl-C1 Children and found ing' in anticipation ol StJllll'llilIlQ' more harmonious. out the social calendar in the spring' with the XVhite Carnation Ball. Pledge class unity is exemplified hy the D. Chi pledges again organizing the second annual D. Pledge Party whieh involves two other fraternities. Our chapter is enjoying its seeond year with the female Coun- terparti of Delta Chi. the widely known Chi Delphia. Some memhers also find time from the scholastic en- deavors to heeome outstanding on the Hill, and thereby representing us in IFC, ASC, SITA, People-to-People, Vox, Alpha Delta Sigina. .Xlpha Kappa Psi, State-wide Aetivities, Creek Hieek. ,lztylzzzzttkzm and Sctarah. Two outstanding memhers inelude ,lim Carr and Bill Ander- son, hoth past presidents ol' IFC. Dull evenings at the house are hrightened hy the late movies at C 234 O in teehnieolor and vista-vision. Sunny week-end afternoons have seen frequent Iakings involving a trip to Potters hy all and a soaking lor those who are tired ol' wearing their pins and are anxious to find out just what is at the hottom ol' the lake. Founded in H390 at Cornell, Kansas Delta Chi is located at i245 XVest Campus and has heeu growing and expanding' on the Hill sinee 1923, attrihuting its status to the harmonious eomhination ol individualism and hrotherhood. 172 fs Top TUIUI Michael L. O'Brien, Shawnee Missiong ,lim llnelmergarth, Shawnee Mission, Lynn Teasley, Glaseog Sevext Anderson, Clay Center, Iames R. Chap- pell, Augustag Blaine XVm. Kunkel, St. Louis, Mo. Third row: Tim Bensing, Shawnee Missiong Evan Ruff, Clay Center, Tom Hyland, l.Vashingtong Cary Mar- tin, Kansas Cityg YYilliam L. Rhule ll, Holton: David Andrysek, St. Louis, Mo., Carl Brown, St. Joseph, Mo. Second row: Daniel Fish, Overland Parkg Michael Hall, Augustag Alan Rings, Leawood, R. XYilliam Bloemker, Leawood, James Esler, Shawnee Xlissiong Bill E. Frogge, Grandview, Mo. Bottom row: Steven Viskup, Little Falls, N.Y.g Donald Vion, Iolag Pat Hyland, Xl'asl1ingtong Paul Ruff, Clay Centeig Russ Nesseth, Kansas City, Mo., Harold Hladky, Topeka. Not pictured: Robert Frazier, Lawrence. The youngest fraternity on the Hill, Delta Gamma chapter of Delta Sigma Phi has become known as one of the most progressive fraternities at KU since its found- ing in 1957. Future building development. of the fra- ternity, the present. goal, will be in the direction of the Dt-lu, gigs Swing iutfy ,l,1vi,,g with tiwir new fraternity row on Iowa Street where the Delta Sigs 11111111111 51111055 H2111 10511111111 11211'11'- have a new homestead staked out. Delta Sig is composed of an almost complete cross section of the male portion of the KU student body, including majors from most of the schools at the university. Members are also involved in extracurricular activities such as athletics, language clubs, business fraternities, ski enthusiasts and flying in- structors. Several ol' our members also hold offices in campus organilations, including Alpha Phi Omega and Delta Sigma Pi. During the year, our chapter holds four parties. Hle start in the fall by sinking to the sewers of i 1 Paris for our .Xpache informal. Later in December, we ff commemorate the establislnnent, of our first chapter QAlpha at the College of the City of New York in 18995 'W by a Founders Day formal. ln the spring, our informal srl becomes our swingin' Sailors Ball, a costume party, imaginative and ingeniously GREAT! The last formal of the social season is our Carnation llall, exemplifying the elegance of spring. ln addition to the aforemen- tioned fnnctions, our proximity to that outpost of cul- ture, the Cas Light, helps us to maintain a very desirable social position. Our near-perfect combination of these social events and our rigid scholastic program is called lfngineered Leaclersltip. .Xll of these qualities go to- gether to make Delta Sigma Phi a dynamic fraternity that is on the niove-FORYV.-XRD. i uh J 3- 173 Top row: Cliff Lake, Spokane, Wash., Charlie Vachal, Lucas, Ron Hanson, Shawnee Mission, Jim Ruddy, Shawnee Mission, Harry Wiles, Topeka, Gary Allison, Tulsa, Okla., Bill Chambers, Prairie Village, Esam El-Shafey, Cairo, Egypt, Ed Sommerlath, St. Louis, Mo., Ashley Elbel, Shawnee Mission. Seventh row: Harry Myers, Topeka, Dick Brooks, Kansas City, Mo., Dale Sprague, McPherson, Damon Harwood, Glendale, Calif., Larry Hays, Shawnee Mission, Iohn Adams, Shawnee Mission, Jim Huntington, Bartlesville, Okla., Don Senti, Pratt, Les Dreyer, VVaudegan, Ill., Alan Bryant, Arkansas City. Sixth row: Randy Senti, Pratt, Steve Culbertson, Coffeyville, Bob Betts, Overland Park, Cary Benedict, Bartlesville, Okla., jim Perkins, Prairie Village, Fred Heidenger, Iacksonville, Ill., Mike Hurt, Kansas City, Mo., David Seay, Kingman, jeff Peterson, Moline, Ill., Steve Morgan, Wichita. Fifth row: David Bruckhalter, Ann Arbor, Mich., Chuck Curry, Pratt, Bob Starcke, Kansas City, Dick Wetzler, Marysville, Tom Allison, Seattle, WVash., Bob Dotson, VVebster Groves, Mo., Larry Merkel, Topeka, Sid Smith, Larned, Gary Schwartz, Wessington Springs, S.D. Fourth row: Tom Irving, Wichita, jesse H. Keyes, St. Charles, Mo., Rich- ard C. Marshall, Kirkwood, Mo., Bill Pitner, Glasco, Chip Weisert, Glendale, Mo., Iohn McPherson, Emporia, Tom Purma, Scott City, Ed Benson, Kansas City, Mo., Cliff Best, Ladue, Mo., Iohn Donner, Newport Beach, Calif. Third row: jim Kern, St. Louis, Mo., Iean Noel, Glasco, Michael Callen, Prairie Vil- lage, Rick Harrington, Terre Haute, Ind., Tom Johnson, Holcomb, George Fletcher, Toledo, Ohio, Bob Gustafson, Evanston, lll., Stan Garlick, Denver, Colo., Roger Lake, Spokane, VVash. Second row: jim Cossett, Glendale, Mo., G. H. Pro, Leawood, Tom Whaylen, Blackwell, Okla., John Meek, Hiawatha, Bruce Bauerle, Harlan, Iowa, Terry Tarr, Bartlesvillc, Okla., Gene Grossmann, Kansas City, Mo., Bill Edelen, Prairie Village, Jim Barnett, Emporia. First row: Andy Rueb, Salina, Michael S. McGill, Kirkwood, Mo., Iohn Benson, Prairie Village, Mike Hamilton, Kirkwood, Mo., Byron Loudon, Kansas City, Mrs. Joe H. Hope Chousemotherl, Lawrence, Richard Schindler, Kansas City, Mo., Ion VV. Lapkaster, Huntsville, Ala., Scott Downing, Deerfield, John McArtor, St. Louis, Mo. Not pictured: Tom Schantz, Wichita, Lee Schantz, Wichita, Bob Hiller, Humboldt, Bob Hopkins, Tucson, Ariz., john Welch, El Paso, Texas, Bob Enberg, McPherson, jim Bagley, Louisville, Ky., Bob Pitner, Glasco. Twas the night before Christmas and all through the house fthe Delt house that isj , not a creature is stirring, fnaturally . . . we're all at home , not even a dog- namely Thor. All the stockings? are hung fpottdd, crocked, etc.j by the window with nails, in hopes that the breezes will soon cure our ales .... Socks to the Dem H1111 dates fhauellgff thc Natioml Bcd- right of me, socks to the left of me . . . hmmm . . . this looks like a Big S javelin champ's sock. Here's an SUA Presidentis sock QBob Enberg does have interesting tastesj 5 there's an SUA Board sock factually it's cottonj . and herels a pile of track team socks filled with 33 points from the Big 8 outdoor. There's a bunch of Sachem and Owl Society socks Qunusual colorj. Here's a sock with a Greek Week Sing Trophy and there's a bunch of socks loaded with IM A team trophies. Here's a represen- tive sock QASC that isj , an IFC Treasurer's sock, a big social sock with a Pajama Party fblushj , and Orchid Formal, a Paddle Party, a Dad's Day Qmoochj , and a Purple Passion Party Qslobberj . Here's a bird foot Qthe foot of the KU Jayhawk john McArtorj , and here's a big one Qsock that isj . . . it's full of scholarship awards: second on the Hill, best scholastic pledge class, number one Delt chapter in the nation, and the john VVelch award for scholarship aversion fwe're proud of our johnj . As you can see the Delts have many feet, and the Dclts are well rounded . . . each has two ffeet that isj . Since 1914 when the Delts came to KU, welve had a lot of socks-and we're proud of them all. Hmmmm . . . XVll2lt,S that yuletide sound on the roof . . . Ker Thud. 'Tll huff and l'll puff and l'll . . . '4No, no, jelly belly . . . wrong line . . YVell, you know thc old saying. 174 Packing titlc at the annual Pajama Party. Top row: Jim Pankratz, Salina, J. Michael Kavolus, Dodge City, Rick Utermoehlen, Anna, David VVaxse, Oswego, Scott Harris, Overland Park, John Carter, Norton, Jim Roberts, Leawood, Karl Becker, XVichita, Joe Henderson, XVichita, Jeff Elias, Miami, Fla., Stan Metzger, Ozawkie. Sixth row: Clark Chipman, Hill City, Bob Hammond, XVichita, Steve YValsh, Salina, Barry Egbert, Dighton, Dave Bouda, Omaha, Nebr., Jay Combs, Dodge City, Cary DuPree, Oklahoma City, Okla., Arthur Baum, Dodge City, Rick Solum, Kansas City, Rod NVilson, Paola. Fifth row: Jim Keen, Shawnee Mission, Dan Boulware, Columbus, Ted Coffman, Salina, Andy Harris, Mission, Rick Simpson, Tribune, Halley Kampschroeder, Lawrence, Bill Smith, Fairway, Gipp DuPrec, Oklahoma City, Okla., Charlie Pohl, Lawrence, Roger Oelschlager, Clay Center, Darryl XVallace, Dodge City. Fourth row: Ted Haggart, Salina, Bob Skahan, Columbus, Bob Hanson, Wichita, Rich Yeager, Larned, Duane Lowry, Great Bend, Kent YYhealy, XVe11ington, Dennis Morrison, Great Bend, Lee Bittenbendcr, Lawrence, Phil Shontz, Raytown, Mo., Gary A. Mumhy, Lamed. Third row: Bruce Curfman, XVichita, Rick Stratton, Green River, YVyo., Don Beahm, Great Bend, Jim Stephens, Em- poria, Sam Evans, Salina, Dick Hamill, Colby, Mike Grady, Leawood, Mike Ryan, Shawnee Mission, Blake Biles, Hutchinson, Gene XVhite, Arkansas City, Gary Gribben, Parsons. Sccoml row: Kent Dobbins, Lawrence, Jim Neighbor, Shawnee Mission, Brian Biles, Hutchinson, Chris Jeter, XVichita, Gary Ray, Law- rence, Tom Hiebsch, XYit-hita, Larry Kauffman, Salina, Tom Van Slyke, YVichita, Gary Ascanio, Cherokee, Ed Hand, Overland Park. Bottom row: Tom Rader, Greensburg, Don Bostwick, Augusta, Lance Burr, Salina, Tom Stark, Salina, Richard Burke, Dodge City, Norma Peterson Chousemotherj, Mission, Jim Brink XVichita, Richard Harp, Lawrence, Terry Hammons, Oswego, L. P. Jeter II, Vifichita. The DU house at 1025 Fmcry Road is the home of many outstanding individuals who constitute a truly out- standing fraternity. In striving for the 'Ldevelopment UP of character DU's achieve positions of campus leader- ship such as: Chairman of P-t-P, Chairman of Horne- coming, President of the Business School Council, vice- chairmen of Vox, President of the freshman class, Owl Society, Sachem, SUA, ASC, Relays Committee, Rock Chalk Staff, SUA, and cheer-leading. Heading the list of 20 DU varsity athletes are: starting footballers Bob Skahan, Ron Oelschlager, Larry Fairchild, and Halley Kampschroederg basketball forward Riney Lochmann, star gyrnnast Kent Dobbins, tennis ace Lance Burr, and sprinter Bob Hansen. Spirited house scholastic effort also produces gratifying results, last year the chapter placed third on the Hill in grades. Each year never fails to result in division trophies in intramural football, basketball, and baseball. This year has already yielded a B division football championship. Combined efforts in singing and athletics brought the Greek XVeek Sweep- stakes trophy to the DU house last spring. The only Mike Hlatson seems to find some dissension in his call for repentance at the DU Trophy Girl. L.. way to release inner tensions built up from hard work is to party hard teh?J. A covcy of proud new pledges enters the social whirl at the Yell-ln. The fall barn party Q is followed in November by the Trophy Girl, when the 1 fairest DU dollie is honored. Alums are welcomed at E the Christmas Stag. Climaxing the social year is the renowned Spring She-DU. This proper mix of work and play produces a group of well-rounded men. The funda- mental concept of non-secrecy caused the founding of Delta Upsilon in Massachusetts in l8f5-1. In recogni- tion of its vast achievements and distinctive pledge train- ing system, the national convention voted Kansas DU the most outstanding DU chapter in the nation. 175 T071 TOM!! Mike Smith, Leawood, Mike McClanahan, YVichita, Craig Peters, Overland Park, Doug Frieson, Garden City, Kenneth Fry, Lyons, Ronald Cots- worth, Shawnee Mission, David Mourning, Shawnee Mission, Dale Beinecker, VVellington, Alan Schueler, Bartlesville, Okla. Sixth row: Jim Mackenzie, Prairie Village, Ed Ater, Liberal, Ernest Behnke, Liberal, Thomas C. Tucker, Marion, Stephen B. Maseda, Prairie Village, Dan S. Baker, Topeka, Richard Schulze, Clay Center, Dan YV. Austin, Salina, Craig L. Beach, El Dorado, Mike M. Grady, Colby. Fifth row: Ronald Pullins, Council Grove, Dick Carlisle, Indepen- dence, Mo., Bob Monk, Leawood, Jim Carter, Tulsa, Okla., VVilliam Mauk, Shawnee Mission, T. R. Brandt, Prairie Village, Marion VValt0n YValke1', Ir., Ra- leigh, N.C., Ron Sable, Kansas City, Mo., Paul Budd, Topeka. Fourth row: Mike McNally, Bartlesville, Okla., Iohn Lanning, Bartlesville, Okla., Larry Mel- lingcr, XViehitaq Bob Funk, Bartlesville, Okla., Tom Berry, La Iolla, Calif., Bob Montgomery, Topeka, David Graves, Philadelphia, Pa., Fred Young, XVichita, Richard Hundley, Bartlesville, Okla., Charlie Hays, Lyons. Third row: Larry Mohr, Derby, Joe Krahn, Salina, Michael LeVota, Kansas City, Nlo., Robert Barbe, Kansas City, Mo., Fred Frailey, Sulphur Springs, Texas, Steve Renz, Overland Park, Alan Lavery, Lawrence, Jim Davis, Leawood, Tom Mullinix, Kan- sas City. Second row: Robert Low, XVit-hita, Skip Hirst, Moberly, Mo., Court VVorley, NViehita, Dennis Tuggle, Cimarron, Jim Hershey, Ellinwood, john C. Summers, Hawthorne, NJ., Rick Barrett, VVichita, NVilliam A. Zook, Lawrence. Bottom THU!! Ion Alexiou, Shawnee Mission, Alan Mulally, Lawrence, Steve Klemp, Lawrence, John Davis, Leawood, Ernie Yarncvich, Kansas City, Buss Townslcy, Russell, Steve Haggart, Salina, James Hall, Nllliillig Fred Niarsh, Prai- rie Village. ls it true Kappa Sigs have more fun? Mind yon, we came here to learn-and learn we do-but even the aca- demic life cannot completely inhibit our free spirits. G A There are Kappa Sigs pulling strings with Vox Populi, M deciding our fate on the All Student Council, writing 1 A ' Y . y ' . I T. R. Brandt entertains Kappa and their angry editorials for the University Daily Kansan, sitting dates with folk Singing at the Flamc lloouj' around with the guys at Sachem, mending curtains back- stage with the Rock Chalk Oanff and raising hell on the rw Ho Minority Opinions Forum. YVe've even got a Kappa Sig infiltrating the jaylmwkw'. Also on our wholesome side-sometimes anyway-is our social calendar. YVe so- cialize the year round at the Stables and Pig, but our real blast is the Red Dog Inn in October. H76 don our grotesque costumes in December for the Mardi Gras, go formal for January's Black-and-YVhite, and end the year with the Stardust i11 May. Kappa Sigs study too, as evi- denced by our Summerfield scholar and our member- ships in Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Delta Sigma, Alpha Chi Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Sigma Delta Chi, Scarab, Scabbard and Blade and the Kansan Board. XVe also claim the honors of instigating the annual XVest Hills water light and occupying one of the largest fraternity houses in the Midwest, which explains why one ol' our pledges a few years ago got. lost hunting for the stairs and ended up at the DU house, where hc was immediately initiated. Now arc you coiniiiccd Kappa have more fun? 176 Top row: John McCrt-adv, Cincinnati, Ohiog Jim Schwinn, Coffeyvilleg Mike Moran, Leawood, Greg Pierson, Shawnee Mission, Steve Schuyler, Shawnee Mis- sion: Pete Smith, Klatamoros, Mexico, Larry Eichman, Leawood, Gary Swink, llugotonz Forrest Cloud, Prairie Village, Tyee Smith, Cherryvale. Fifth row: Larry B. Henderson, Eskridge, Pat Michaelis, Iolag Bruce Dunbar, St. Joseph, Mo., Ed XYolcott, Rochester, N.Y.g Robert Goetzinger, Olathe, John Carter, Over- land Park, Emest Carl Ballweg, Cottonwood Fallsq John NVilliam MeBurney, Caneyg Mike Gerber, Atchisong Bill VVeisenb0rn, Tulsa, Okla.g John Sapp, Ha- vana, lll. Fourth row: Mike Denton, Hutchinson, Bob Dunehoo, Shawnee Mission: Tim Sundgren, llngotong Richey Bolls, Kansas City, Mo., Jerry Reynolds, Shawnee Mission, Jaek llarrington, Shawnee Mission, Mike Bell, Prairie Village, Phil Shoemaker, Overland Park, Dave Harrington, Shawnee Mission, Karry Broekman, Salina. Third NHC! Bill Baker, Hutchinson, Peter YVeber, Gels:-nkirehen, Germany, Tum Howell, Topeka, Bill Gibbs, Overland Park, Bill Jensen, Leawood, Don Martin, Shawnee Mission, Jerry Reader, Prairie Village, John Edgar, Bonham, Texasg Greg Achenbaeh, Salinag Russ lcke, NViel'iita, Jim Brou- hard, Salina, Second row: Robert llill, VViehitag Ronald llall, Eureka, John Lewis, Arlington, Va., David Staab, Shawnee Mission, Charlie Shoemaker, Over- land Park, John Hill, Eureka, Dan Troup, Kankakee, lll., Jim Bunn, Prairie Village, Randy Jackson, Salina: Bob Bryant, Overland Park. Bottom TOIUI Don Gillespie, Prairie Village, YYayne Miles, Creve Coeur, Blog Kenneth Kramer, llugotong Bill XV:-aver, East Alma, Don Buekholz, Prairie Village, Steve Adams, Leawood, Steve Stearns, Prairie Village, Jay Luff, Prairie Village, David McAfee, Paola. Not pictured: Chip Klenk, Prairie Village: Roger Johnson, Eureka, Jon Petterson, Syracuse, Steve Smith, Mission. Prominently standing on the corner of lilth and Stew- art, close enough to Stauffer Place to be convicted of disturbing the peace, stands the fortress of a noble group I of stalwart youths known collectively as the brethren of lambda Chi Alpha. Functioning' together from this domicile, these distinguished gentlemen strive diligently towards the ideals of wisdom, virtue, lust, honor, chican- ery, truth, justice and the American way. XVithin these walls is spawned the placid yet salubrious posture of mind which enables the men of Lambda Chi Alpha to partake of life as of a glass of port-deeply, sweetly- yet not without fervor, gusto, determination-with per- haps a lingering trace of fragrant hitters. But let us not become bogged with introductory remarks about this group of stalwart youths who partake of life deeply, sweetly, as of a glass of port. Let us not, we say, become over-burdened with introductory remarks about this group of stalwart, apple-checked, vagrant youths, able to leap tall buildings in a single bound, a group which includes such prominent campus figures as Vox party officers, honorary society members tl'hi Beta Kappa, Scabbard and Blade, .Xlpha Chi Sigma, Sigma Epsilon Chi, and Sachemj , varsity football, track, swimming, and cross-country lettermen, and Bill Wleaver, Armour Star. The Lambda Chi court finds the verdict guilty as coeds are sentenced to a night in .Xlphatraz. Our social program provides extensive opportunities for the catharsis of maniacal frustrations, debauchery on a scale ranging from the dignified to the ribald is found on our calendar, with .Xlphatraz, the Christmas Formal, and the Xtlhite Rose Formal. The Kansas chapter of l,amhda Chi Alpha is a part of the second largest na- tional college fraternity talso, coincidentally, named Lambda Chi Alphal, which can claim such notable alumni as Robert Cummings, Dr. Leonard Mayo, Gen. James Doolittle, Chester Could, and Harry Truman. 177 ! Top row: Sam Pestinger, Beloit, Larry Peterson, Newton, Dave Dwyer, Joplin, Mo., Larry Kincaid, Mission, Steve Renko, Kansas City, George Yarnevich, Kansas City, Kent Crowley, Quincy, Ill., Tom Packs, Scottkins, Md., Don Franz, Kansas City. Sixth row: Terry Arthur, Manhattan, Roy Holliday, Kansas City, NVarren McCa1nish, Kansas City, John Blee, Kansas City, Bob Lutz, Shawnee Mission, Jim Coughenour, Kansas City, YVilliam H. Farrar, Arkansas City, John Green, Kansas City, Mo., Joe Jeter, Hays, Michael S. Cann, Russell. Fifth row: Stephen Blaylock, Wichita, Drue Jennings, Kansas City, Dave Sivright, Lar- ned, Bill Frick, Ft. Scott, Bob VVoody, Bartlesville, Okla., Mike Hurtt, Shawnee Mission, Steve Knecht, Vifichita, Dave Richwine, Shawnee Mission, David Trotter, Bartlcsville, Okla. Fourth row: Lawrence Vogel, Topeka, Cash O. Miller III, NVichita, Tom Mr-Bride, Topeka, Clay Blair, Joplin, Mo., Bill Daniels, Shawnee Mission, Bob Dalton, XVichita, Beatty Hunter, Hutchinson, Prakash Nagori, Aurangabad, India, Jim Large, Lawrence. Third row: Brudcr Stapleton, Ft. Scott, Jim Smith, VVichita, Henry Russell, Galesburg, Ill., Jay VV. Allen, Wichita, Tom VValstrom, Prairie Village, YVill Price, YVichita, Steve Lightstone, Coffeyvillc, Bob Van Cleave, Kansas City, Jon Phelps, St. Louis, Mo., John Stinson, Topeka. Second row: Edward C. Gordon III, Ft. Scott, James C. Pitts III, NVichita, Terry S. Iladen, XViehita, Erland E. Crupper, Hutchinson, Thomas H. Curtis, Great Bend, David L. Detar, Joplin, Mo,, Bruce VVarren, Emporia, Lynn Rice, Lce's Summit, Mo., Mike Gravitt, Topeka. Bottom row: Frank Bangs, WViehita, Jim Johnston, Independence, Mo., Gene Malone, Olathe, Jim Hubbard, Olathe, Gary Ace, Emporia, Bill Flanagan, Scott City, Joe Mermis, Great Bend, Bill VVaugh, Lake YYabaunsee, Gene Ireland, Shawnee Mission. Not pictured: David Hall, Coffeyville, Mike McPherson, Topeka. The Hlfriendly Phisw are ardently greeting yet another academic year with a great, salubrious zest for achieve- ment, as well as for ample good times. More than suf- ficient evidence of our success in scholastic endeavors is A to be found in: the YVard Scholarship Trophy, which we were awarded for being the chapter with the highest grades in the nation, our representatives in Owl Society, picnic lends itself well to a rush party. Sachem, and on the Dean's Honor Roll, our three Sum- My merfields, and in outstanding individuals like Breon The Phis find that a summer afternoon Mitchell, who was selected last year as a Rhodes Scholar. Nor should we overlook those brothers who have fought their way to the upper echelons of those little bureaucra- cies euphcmistically called Hill Activities: Jim Johns- ton, IFC president, Clay Blair, junior class president, and many others with less stellar billing in P-t-P, SUA board, and the KU Relays Committee. In varsity ath- letics the house is well represented by Sid Micek in football, Ron Franz in basketball, Tom McBride in track, and Steve Renko in baseball. XVe're also active in intramurals, and Phi teams can always be counted on for division championships and playoff competition. Enough of this seemingly endless braggadocio! On to the social life! The Harvest Party was a success, and despite the ex-officio ban on barn parties, remains a staunch lavorite of the Phis and their friends. The Christmas Formal and the Kiddie Party followed with equal success, and others, with the Southern Mess as a standout, are yet to come this spring. Not being sociologists, the Phis are content to attribute the many- iacetcd excellence of the house to a unique combination of brotherhood and individualism. 178 Top row: Charles Hyter, Hutchinson, Bill Boulware, Leawood, Dick King, Salina, Bob Boulware, Leawood, Chuck Lilgendahl, Shawnee Mission, H. YVade Gibson, La Grange, Ill., Mark Kirkpatrick, St. Louis, Mo., Steve Heck, Lawrence, Larry Bredengerd, Salina, Tom Mitchell, XVichita, Buzz XVengler, Des Moines, Iowa, Bill Trull, Lawrence. Sixth row: XVally Hinshaw, YYichita, Ronald Manka, XViehita: Riehard Hyter, Hutchinson, Richard Manka, XViehita, Doug- las Crotty, Garden City, Mike Maloney, VViehita, Anthony Twibell, Kansas City, Kenneth Rourke, Stamford, Conn., Harley Catlin, NVit-hitag Tom YVobker, Great Bend, jim Comer, Kansas City, Mo. Fifth raw: Kirk McConaehie, XViehita, D. E. Norris, VViehita, Bob Boyd, Hutchinson, Dave Snider, Kansas City, Mo., Hal Weaver, Great Bend, Curt Heinz, Topeka, Joe Dennis, Tulsa, Okla., Bill jones, Twentynine Palms, Calif., Steve Lake, Salina, Steve Miller, Paola. Fourth row: John Martin, Salina, Ted Graham, VViehita, Jim O'Neil, Kansas City, Mo., Terry Cobb, Topeka, David Ingalls, Marblehead, Mass., George YVait, Prairie Village, john Hondros, VVit-hita, Don VVeleh, Prairie Village, Tyson NVhiteside, VVichita, Steve Straight, Shawnee Mission, G. C. Goodman, Des Moines, lowa. Third row: jack Clevenger, Topeka, Rob Morton, NViehita, Bill Ilarris, Kansas City, Alan Fries, Topeka, Bill Snyder, Wichita, Dean Sutera, Kansas City, Allen Purvis, Topeka, Van Ellet, NVichita, Mike Garrett, Gawker City, David Morris, NViehita. Second row: Marc Ryan, Salina, john Ritchie, jr., VViehita, Dale Peel, Overland Park, 'Tom Miller, Paola, Kit Caldwell, Prairie Village, Dave YVard, Topeka, Steve Campbell, Lawrence, Ieff Mitchell, Lawrence, Howard VVilcox, Lawrence. Bottom row: David Crandall, Denver, Colo., Iohn Nelson, Columbus, Nebr., Patrick McGrath, Prairie Village, Bill Henry, Leawood, Mrs. Mildred Newsom, Topeka, Gary Grading:-r, Leawood, Charles Lanniniz, Lawrence, Hale T. Ritchie, Vifiehita, Steve VVard, Topeka. A house is not a home-unless it is a cage This may well be the image projected by ,ole PGD, but don't get your hopes up too high for underneath this mass of A scholarship, poise, and social grace lies a seething beast. A new image?-Not really, just social pressure. But once again the Fijis have come out of their cages to prove annual Pam. for ,,nderI,ri,.i1eged Children. that, that which is worth doing and doing well, usually never gets done Qlike this jaylmwlccr copyj. Disproving the common notion that animals are illiterate, the Fijis again have scored high above the all-men and all-fraternity averages. Qfhanks primarily to their Sachem and Owl Society membersj . Even the Fijis find themselves of some service to the outer world, as exemplified in their Turning to athletics, the Gains also proved that one need not be a big, dumb jock to be voted the outstand- ing varsity lineman for the second straight year, make several all-conference teams, be chosen most valuable player by one's own teammates, or be an All-American centerfielder. Another fact that was brought to light this year was that seven members of one fraternity can all play varsity football. Intramural-wise, the Fijis were once again among the top division and Hill champion- ship trophy winners. But not all Fijis emerge beneath the Campanile on Saturday afternoons. Some emerge as Rock Chalk busi- ness nianagers, Interfraternity Council officers, All Stu- dent Council niembers, University Party committee chairmen, jayllatulter art editors, KC-Y officers, SITA chairmen, KU Relays committee members, and in a myriad of other activities. Socially, Phi Gamma Delta is without peer. From the Fiji Island to the Christmas Buffet and Christmas Tea to the Norris Pig Dinner, few houses tor deansj have ever challenged our splendor QQ. j 179 Top row: Bill Scully III, Pittsburg, Tom Spink, Leawood, Clif Roark, Scott City, Ken Gorman, VVyeliff, Chris Hauser, Marion, Dennis IIouse, Goodland, Harold Thornton, Parsons, Steve Schneider, NVauwatosa, VVis., Robbie Allen, Shawnee Mission, Bill XVasinger, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Sixth row: lack Brown, Shreveport, La., Frank Clark, Prairie Village, Jim Aust, Prairie Village, Jim Boyle, Omaha, Nebr., Ray Conley, Tonganoxie, Donald Snoddy, Kansas City, Mo., Iim XYinter, Wichita: Tom Ruzicka, Leawood, Bill Freund, Overland Park, Chuck Martin, Leawood, Jim Dreiling, Victoria. Fifth row: Charles Elmer, Kansas City, Mo., Kent Miller, Parsons, Bill Saul, Emporia, Merle Bolton, Topeka, Joe Groner, Overland Park, Dave Kardell, Shawnee Mission, Gene LaFol- lette, Greenwich, Conn.., Larry YVinn, Leawood, Rod Yale, Salina, George Baldwin, Leawood. Fourth row: John LaRocca, Chanuteg Michael Lewis, Youngs- town, Ohio, Rick Beal, Denver, Colo., Thomas Shaw, Hiawatha, Michael Maloney, Hutchinson, Iohn Reed, Hutchinson, Richard Shaw II, Hiawatha, Doug NYinn, Leawood, Michael Perkins, Prairie Village, John Forsythe, Leawood: Steve Evans, Hutchinson. Third row: R. L. Mullins, Leawood, Rich Thompson, Chanute, Lee Derrough, Leawood, Larry Frost, Hutchinson, Robert Kline, Hutchinson, Peter Kissell, Bartlesville, Okla., Rick Abernathy, Kansas City, Mo., Patrick Rapp, Leawood, Clyne Foust, Lawrence, Robert Garrett, Shawnee. Second row: Doug Tracy, YVichita, Bob Fleming, Kansas City, Mo., Iim Buller, Buhler, Darryl XVillis, Chillicothe, Mo., Chet McLaughlin, Bethesda, Md.: Bob Evilsizer, Prairie Village, Mason Mcintire, Oregon, Mo.: Bob NVillis, Chillicothe, Mo., Charles Thomas, Brookfield, XVis., Bob Gruber, Alexandria, Va., Tim Vaughan, Great Bend. Bottom row: Bruce Ferris, XVichita, Steve Forsythe, Lea- wood: Bob XVinn, Leawood, Steve VVilson, Leawood, Ted Dickey, Louisville, Ky., Mrs. Margery Drilea, Lawrence, Steve Jennings, Kansas City, Mo., Dick Dearth, Parsons, John Perkins, Atherton, Calif., Tracy Leonard, Kansas City, Mo. XVhat ho! The Phi Psis are back, relocated and recog- nized. liven after a false start caused by SOIIIC not too tasty food bacteria, we managed to recuperate in time P I for classes. Luckily for the IFC, Vice-President Bob Wirln was up and around in a few days as Were -lay' Dave Kardell has failed to notice that the girl in front hawkcl' Sports Edittlr Kent Niiiier, ASC Represent- of him is trying to act like a Kentucky Gentleman. ative Ted Dickey, SUA Board Member Dick Dearth, ASC Traffic and Safety Committee Chairman Tom Ruzicka, and Union Operating Board Member Gene LaFollette. Bill Saul has been limbering up all fall for the track meets this winter and next spring, while Coach Templels star shortstop, Jim Dreiling, has also been keeping in shape. Not all of our athletes are varsity, however, as our UA team advanced to the semifinals and our B finished second in intramural football. It looks as if tl1e house giraffes will come through in fine style also. Our annual Shipwreck party and Christmas Formal were successes as we know our Spring Formal and Teahouse parties will be. Yes, the Psis are finally on the west side of the campus, across the street from Brother Phog Allen's Field House, within shouting dis- tance of Brother Summerfield's Business School build- ing, and within shooting distance of the Pi Phi house- and here we'll be as long as Ribbons and Lacesl' is heard on Mount Oread. 180 Top row: Robert Carlson, Topeka, Mike Pelequin, Long lsland, N.Y.g Charlie Knox, Topeka, Robert Pottle, Forest River, Ill., Steven Spears, Shawnee Mis- sion, Kelly M'illiam Cap, Snmpter, S.C., Douglas Niemoller, Kansas City, Mo., Bob Schaff, McPherson, Dick King, Overland Park. Fourth row: Robert Givens, St. Louis, Mn., Sam Buchanan, Chicago, lll., David Montgomery, Hazelerest, 111.5 Steve Lane, Shawnee Mission, Glenn Anderson, Lansing, Mieh., Richard Keeler, Kansas City, Mo., Steve Swift, Dallas, Texas, Nnh Youmans, Hinsdale, Ill., Scott Cuyon, Drexel Hill, Pa., Rodger XVini.:t-rt, Shawnee Mission. Thirtl rote: Riek Schulte, Kansas City, john Smith, Bethel, Richard Campin, Shawnee Mission, Bill Vanlandingham, Kingman, Mike Pierce, McPherson, David Lang- don, Olathe, Ray Quakenbush, M'iehita, Mike jordan, Tulsa, 0k1a.g Pete Edmunds, Detroit, Mieh. Second row: Mike Hill, Shawnee Mission, Robert E. Pot- vin, Fall River, Mass., John Swift, Dallas, Texas, john Iames, M'iehitag Bob Linder, Haven, Iohn N. Mc-Calle, Evanston, Ill., Etlward Embers, McPherson, Dave Ilntehins, Kansas City, Mo. Firsl rout: Tom Olsson, Shawnee Mission, Ion Brown, Hunington Station, Ill., Patil Morreau, Fall River, Mass., Mrs. Mildred Tinker thottsemotlierl, XYit-hitag Peter Fraliek, Medford Lakes, NJ., Dave Saizerser, Shawnee Mission, Bob Lange, Shawnee Mission. If Samuel Brown lVylie Mitchell, founding latlier ol Phi Kappa Sigma, were able to see his lortyenine oll! spring today he would stand erect with his chin held high and be proud to say he was and isa Phi Kap. More than 110 years ago, Phi Kappa Sigma was founded mak- 'l'wo unidentilied Parisizms get in the mood I-or fmnom. ll, ,hc Scwcrs of paris Pzmv. ing it the eleventh oldest fraternity in the cottntry. Beta Beta Chapter is by tio means a lesser chapter because ot its relatively recent beginning, lylarch lil, 1949. Upon its birth on the Hill, it has matured and the quality with which the Skulls carry out their scholarship, social, and athletic programs leaves nothing to be desired. Phi V Kappa Sigmals social calendar renders enjoyment to a ' z house of many and varied tastes. The Black and Gold Formal, for example. traditionalizes Clhristmas, while lor those who might like to go French there is always the Sewers of Paris Party. .bXcaclen1ically, the structure of a house depends largely on the cooperation ol' all brothers. Men like Dick King, John -Iames, and Paul Moreau, possessors ol' the T. ,Xlexander Scholarship Award, demonstrate the true ability and potential ol' the Phi Kaps. A small house like Phi Kappa Sigma requires the mutual effort of everyone to accomplish something. This can be easily exemplified by our lirst place berth Qliltiilj in Homecoming decorations and our present third place berth in li League intramural football. All in all, a content house we stand because a primary rule is never forgotten: A Brother for all and all lor a llrother. 181 Top row: George Kerwin, XX'ebster Groves, Moa Robert Grounds, Kansas City, Bruce L. Osborne, Kansas City, Hit-hard lt. NYhitaker, Jr., Kansas City, lack Butler, lndependent-eg Douglas P. Stoddard, Louisville, Ky., John S. Nickels, Mission, Perry M. Toll, Kansas City, Mo. Third row: Hit-hard Stone, Kansas City, H. Judd St-ott, Kansas City, Mo.: Steven Brown, Lawrence, Stephen Sigley, Newtong Bob Mall, Clay Centerg Charles R. Stockdale, Missiong Hit-hard Roe, Kansas City, llenry Elliott, Clay Center, Ben Rishel, VViehita. Second row: Stephen Iloush, Shawnee Mission, Paul Perez, Topeka: ltobt-it Lowe, Cumberland, Md.g Charles Curry, NVit-hita: Richard Pieree, Fredonia, Keith Edwin Johnson, Leawood: Edward Davis, Kansas Cityg Ric-hard M. Smith, Lawrenee. Bottom row: David Mc-Murray, Topekag Ed Ellis, Kansas City: David Hougland, Olathe, Mrs. Sebunia llancoek, Kansas City, Nlo.g james XY. Kapp, jr., St. joseph, Mo., Steve VanSt-yoe, Prairie Villaizeg .lan ll. Nelson, Clearwater, Fla. XVhat is Phi Kappa 'l'au? lt is a house on Louisiana I KAPPA Street. It ts the men who live and work there. lt IS a housemother named Mrs. Hancock. lt is good scholastie standing. It is good intramural participation. It is cam- PUS 2lt'llVlllCS. It is Z1 Stlflftl St'llCCll1lC lllgllligllttifl by IllC Plu lxappa lztu is fuu. as witnessed by this new , . , , , f the XVaterfrout XY bble hell ' the , ring. Last Straw barn party 111 the fall and the H aterfront 0 U K In il, P YVobble in the spring. lt is the .Iayhawk on XVednesday, the XVheel on Friday, the Teepee and Dynamite on Sat- urday, and a hangover on Sunday. It is bridge and foot- ball games. It is a future city manager, FBI agent, spy, ar111y officer, minister, doctor, lawyer and, perhaps, thief. It is lots of hard work. It is lots of fun. It is many good times, and a few bad. It is many parties, outings, games, PllltltI0ll1lJHlli01lSllllJ. It is much serious study and coffee at the Holiday lnn. It is too much champagne at a pin- ning. It is too few hours in a day. lt. is eomradeship and brotherhood. It is a well-balanced program of social activity and scholastic endeavor. It is a fraternity. Thats what Phi Kappa Tau is. A well-balanced program of social activity and scholastic endeavor mark the Phi Taus i at The University of Kansas. listablished at KU in 1948 with an underlying drive for excellence in all fields, Phi Kappa Tau's progress has been steady, and we will con- tinue onward and upward in the future. 182 Tnp rote: Mike Gallagher, St. joseph, Nlo.g liobert Lastelie, Kansas City: Hit-k Coan, Mission, Mike Hardy, Carden City: ll. Edward White, XYakt-field, Mass.: Steven Lutgt-n, Beloit: Roy llauiil. Kansas Cityg Ed Evers, St, Louis, Mo., C. Nliehael Fenner, St. Joseph. Moa Sain NYootl, St. Joseph, Xlo. lfourlh rott': Donald Duff, Topeka: Gerald IC, llertaeh, Larnt-dg Ed YYilliains, Leavenwortlig Bill Abdallah, St. Joseph. Mo.: Steve Mt-Daniel, Shawnee Mission: Steve llupp. Topeka: Vance Huhhel. Topeka: Paul Gerling, Shawnee Missiong jerry Reilly, Leavenworth: Mike Dyerly. Pratt, John Strutz, Leavenworth. Tlzirtl rote: llonald liabeot-k, Parsons: Toni Ct-raglity. Shaivnee Xlissionz Inn Basile, Topeka, jim Grabenhorst, Shawnee Mission: Dan Kasper: St. Joseph, Mo.: john Benei- xenia. llrooklyn. X.Y.: Donald Gerling. Shawnee Xlissionz Tom Creary, Topeka: Steve Russell, Topekaz Mike Bader, Shawnee Mission. Secoml rote: Fort Zark- ary, XX'it-hitag Everett Saverino, St, joseph. Mo.: Pat Chaney, Letnenxvortlig P. Nliehat-l Nlt-Cool, Leavenxvorthg Rick NYalsh, Prairie Village: Rit-hard XYillitnns, Irttaxemxortlig Ronald Crt-ary, Quebee Cily, Canadag Patrick Fagan, Topeka: Niek Corrado, Shawnee Mission. Holton: mtv: jim Mc-Glinn, Leavenworth, Mit-hael Cuth, Alina: David Greenberg, Topeka: Dennis Xkkietzig. Topekag Russ Corbitt. Chanuteg Richard NYl1ite. XX'akt-field, Mass., Jim Roh. Abie, Nelnzg Al Xlages, Ottawa, Tom Nitartly, Kansas City, Xlo. PHI K PP THET The lill l'hi Iiaps show their brotherhood by X coming their K-State brothers to an annual beer bust. Yes. we too have helped make the -IIlD'11Il1t'lH'l' late again. XVe've grit an hour to write this artit'le4soinehow the 'Htttttlcw' staff lost the first two copies we turned in, and an hour Certainly isn't enough time to tell you about: ourselves. YVe had planned to mention the Phi Kaps in Vox Populi, SUA, ASC, YD's, Alpha Chi Sigma, YR's, New- man Club, Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Delta Sigma, jay- lmrttlrer staff, Phi Iipsilon Kappa, and the UDK, but we don't have time for all that. Q28 minutes lefty XVe wanted to rave about our NIoonshiner's Brawl, Christmas and Spring Formals, annual Happy Hour, pledge-active football games, pin- ning parties, exchange dinners: but we only have I8 minutes left now, and we still want to mention our intramural basketball team-which is undefeated in three years of league playfnot to slight our football, bowling, tennis, handball, and golf teams .... XVe always, however, have time UO minutes to be exarti around the Phi Kap llouse for seholarship. Our grades have steadily improved during the past six semesters. XVell, were out of time-there's the doorbell. Hope llli' ftlyltttzttker doesn't, lose this one, too-wt-'re out ol' patience and pencils. lf u'e've left any questions unanswered, tall us at YI 2fEl50l. Don't bother to t'het'k the Student Directory --they've lost our phone number. 183 T011 rotr: Charles liel1eri1lt'yei'. lieserxeg llennis Pruitt, Overland Park: Bucky Yllalters, Lineolng VVootly NVart1er, Liberty, Blog '1'tnn Sliortlitlge, Park R16 4 lll.g Chuek lA'lll'j', Xlission llillsg Steve Yeager, Mission llillsg Alan VVa11ace, Hill Cityg 'lll1Olllil5 Cibson, Nledieine Lodge. I ourlli rote: Cary Blcvens, xv rent-eg Tony Cronian, Kansas Cityg liob Alensen, Kansas City, Mo.g VVil1iani Hardie, Binghamton, N.Y.g lloger D. llill, East Sr. Louis, Nlo.g Tboinas VV. in Slyek, Tucson, AriA.g Lonnie Carson, Atehisong lid Sweaney, Leeis Summit, Blu.: Ruger Houston, St. Louis, 510.5 John 11. lioinfb, Miami, Fla. Third mu Iohu NIeQut-ary, Osavvaloinieg Larry johnson, llntehinsong Philip Silverglat, Prairie Villageg Don Reynolds, Kansas City, lX1o.g Glenn Casebt-er, jr., Kinsis Cityg Ray N1eCoinas. Coneortliag liobert A. Sturdy, Quincy, 111.5 Larry Cole, Shawnee Missiong lionaltl Gustafson, Lawrence. Setroutl row: lloward Swat. ti St. Louis, Mo.g Clinlon liiehards, Kansas City, Moa Gregory F. Sipe, San Lorenzo, Calif.g Steve Tarver, Amarillo, Tex.g Bill Shoniaker, Kansas City 3111 lioe, jr., Alehisong Ken VVebb, Overland Parkg jack Lowe, Colby. Bottom Tow: jack Kennedy, Leawoodg Arnold Sebuinaeher, 1.awreneeg Cbnek litvvins NVt-st Berlin, Cernianyg Mrs. C. 11. '1'1ionian, Lawreneeg YVa1ter H. VV01f, Ir., Huinboldtg Itnnes P. Langford, NViebilag Ilenry A. VVhite, -lr., Council f icyt Pi Kappa .Xlpha is know nationally as the friendly fraternity. Our social calendar advances this reputa- tion with such events as the inlznnous '1'wel1:t11 Street lirawl, which leaturetl Xvtillllllllll lack, the quieter Christ- tnas lfornial and beautilul Dream Cirl lfornial, and the Casino Party. Other lunctions also keep this reputation alive. You'1l see Pikes in every phase ol' campus life. Our ranks include the president ol liaplaa Alplia Nlll and tnen in important positions on the wrestling. gytnnastics, and lootball teains. One ol' the oldest as well as one ol' the largest national lraternities, Pi KA was founded by six Cionlederate soldiers. Our stately Civil Xvar vintage house serves as a constant reniinder ol' our rich southern heritage. .Xnother reniinder is the constant civil war action that we etigzige in with other lraternities around the Hill, such as snowball lights. intraninrals, and CPA competition. '1'he Pikes always seein to enjoy good years in intraniurals. ,Xt present, our bowling' teanl is the league champion. XVe also lield successful football, bas- ketball and baseball teains. In other activities, such as chariot races, Creek Xileek Sing, lloniecoining' dceoras tions, and serenades. we are always well represented. 11. is competition such as this in all sports and activities that has giv en us litany proud inoinents. The Pike lire engine is usetl on such special occasions as well as many univer- sity events. Xve use it to cheer the Ki' teams onward. It is a constant reminder to us ol' our line reputation througlioul. the nation as well as on the Kansas Univer- sity canipus. 184 PI K PP LPHA Pikes look on in awe as Xvllll-Illllll -lack puts the lit-x' 13111 Bowersotk and his date at the lwelltlt Street lit Top row: Ian jantzen, Hill City: Bill Lee, Topeka: Pepper Solberg, Shawnee Mission: Pat Davis, Paris. France, Mike Nail, Shawnee Missiong Phil Strate- meier, Leawood: Dick Gooch, liirksville, Mo., jack Strandmark, Shawnee Mission: Ken Johnson, Coodland: Ed Church, Nazareth, Israel. Sixth rotc: Roger C. Skinner, Vtiiehitag Doug Petty, Prairie Village: Dean Biekyvell, Houston, Texas: Mike Cooper, Prairie Village, Dave Cooper, Prairie Village, jim Dowell, Greensburg, Thad Sims, Paola: Bill Hamilton, Overland Park, Ron XVagner, XV:-bster Groves, Mo., John Bork, Hutehinson: Mike Moroney, Kansas City. Fiflli row: Robert M. Shrader, Salina: Larry M. Latas, Kansas City, jim W'inkler, Kansas Cityg Bowen NVhite, Shawnee Mission, Bob Lee, Topeka., Dennis Dietz, Kirkwood, Mo., Bill Mt-Arthur, Mason City, Iowa: Bill VValters, Ft. Collins, Colo.: Steve Robertson, Leawood: Mare Carlson, Lawrence. Fotzrlh row: Charles XYaldron. Kansas City, Mo., Bruee Landeek, Prairie Village: Tom Berryman, Ashland: Craig Ladwiu, Emporia, Dave Preston, Maeksville: Bill Rainey, Mankato, Ken Hamilton, Shawnee Mission, john YYeber, Shawnee Mission: Ieff Tanner, Prairie Village. Tliirzl mic: john Forman. Lawrenee: Rob Millee, Lawrt-nee, jerry I. Turley, Wichita: Doug Markley, Ft. Collins, Colo.: Lienhartl Legzenhansen, Bremen, Germany, Joe NYalstad, Joplin. Mo.: Ken Fry, Shawnee Mission: Mike Allen, St. Louis, Mo., Lonny Bruce, Mt-Phersong Ronald Drake, Memphis, Tenn. Second row: William G. Cain, justiee, Ill., john L. Beek, Kan- sas City: Joseph F. VVaeekerle, Kansas City, Mo.: Dennis M. Taylor, Richmond, Calif., Tom I. Glennon, Mission, Robert C. Mt-Nay, Leon, Iowa, Robert L. Bosser, Topeka: john S. Stone, Topeka, Boyd Pearee, Topeka. Botlom row: Hugh Rayburn, WR-bster Groves, Mo.: Bob Bond, Kansas City, Mo.: Ilarly Collins, Akron, Ohio, Bob Reed, YW-bster Groves, Mo.: jim lfisher, XVest Fork, VVyo.5 Fred limbiy, Kansas City, Mo.: ,lim Trigg. Ottawa, Douglas D. Dt-do, Birmingham, Mich.g Steve Matthews. flavilantlg Mike Leuioine. Leawood. 'lihe scene opens in the Pop Room of the Sig Alph House. liager lid .Xcme speaks to Pop Man, Say . . . ln'rummph, wheeze . . . what's this I hear about the SAli's EP winnino' IM basketball and soltball . . . cough. Pop 'O Man, A'Right . . . crash. stain . . . and they also placed l.mi,,g,,, the Sig. MPI, Luau ,,L,m,m,5 mud, mm. lirst in the Multiple Sclerosis Drive with the Delta l enjoyable with such an attractive dinner guest. Cammasf' linter Carbage Man, stage left- Right . . . squish, slop, clang . . . an' they got plenty ol: them funk- shiuns to clean up alter too, like the I.ll.-XU, an' Planta- Dad tion Party, any the Ilnternaslnmal Picknitt. blamef' wheezes Pager Ed, can't tell il' these jock socks belong to gridironers Thompson, lValters, and Buzzi, or roundballers Lewis, Chana, and Davis. . .smile, chortlef' Yea, crash tiukles the Pop Man, and they could be .- them pitichin' sox ol' Chana's also. Garbage Man speaks, By the way . . . clang. odor . . . I heard that they's got, liraiiichilds too. These guys was five on the Hill in good ff marks an' also got Smith, Case, and Dedo in Satchel Soci- ety. Pop Man retorts, Correct . . . swallow, schugumph . . . and Smitlrs a Fi Beta Klapper and Summerfield Deal along with Pearce and Dowellf' Pager lid says in reply, Yea . . . brrumph . . . and those boys got llill activities too. Let's see . . . wheele . . . they've got the chairmen ol' the Traditions Committee, Sl'.X Board. Campus Chest, the comptroller ol' the ASC, and the Presidents ol' three ol' the professional fraternities. But don't lorgetf' chimes in the Carbage Man. their famous .Xluminesses like Clark S. Kent, Robert Baker, W Billy Custer, and Cabbert. B. Hayes. Eager lid con- cludes, By golly fellas, these boys are going to get my llouse ol' the XVeek .Xward . . . wheele. . . gt fe-4 ef-at 185 Top row: Bill Southern, Ellinwood, Rick Pinne, Prairie Village, Jeff Ellis, Parsons, Chris Pint-t, Lawrence: Dave Mc-Clain, St. Joseph, Mo., Paul St-hmucker, Hutchinson, H. B. Marshall, Topeka, Terry Greer, Pueblo, Colo.: Steve Mist-lx, Coffeyville, Xlike Sollenberger, Hutchinson, Dodge lingleman, Salina. Sixth row: Dolph Johnson, Excelsior Springs, Mo.: John Mest-ke, Carden City, Tom Jones, Kansas City Kent Huston, XYiehita, Richard Kraemer, Hays, lt. Benton Peugh, NYic-hita, Mike Collins, Garden City, Tom Brunner, YVit-hitaq Richard Bacon, Neodesha, Steve Meyer, Leavenworth. Fifth mic: Bill Mt-lillfreslt, Osage City, Frank Roth, Salina, Charles Roth, Salina, Robert McNown. Lawrence: Hoy Rawlings. Kansas City, Neb Golden, Iola, Boxer Krehbiel. Mtl'ht-rsong Bill Porter, Topeka, Ban Hudson. Ft. Scott, Larry XYisler, Topeka. Fourth row: Charles Crosseu. Kansas City, Gary Cullor, Ft. Scott, Joe Mc-Neill, XYit-hitag Steve Olsen, Abilene, Jay VVilson, Kansas City, Tom Johnston, Kansas City, Michael Scanlan, San Diego, Calif., Lloyd Doolittle, Prairie Village, Patil Becker, XVieh- ita, Art NYilkt-nson, YViehita, Jim Mossnian, Emporia. Third mic: Chuck XVarner, Wichita, Bill Fenton, Kansas City, Terry Post, XVit-hita, Phil llammons, Ft. Scott, Bruce NValler, Girard, Bill YVeseoe, Lawrence, Les Linseott, Topeka, NVard Anderson, Emporia: Max Foote, Paola: Joe ltakaskas, VViehita. Sveritizl row: Terry Oldham, Bethel, Bill XValker, Eskritlge, Patrick Casey, Alexandria, Va., Richard Bower, Tenafly, N.J., Chick Keller, Kansas City, Mo., Thomas XVash, Hail, Texas, David Nesbitt, Eller, Ga., Bill Klaver, Virgin Islands, Ray Sealnmt-Il, Girard, Stewart Martin, Coffeyville, Jim flood. Ft. Scott. Firx! row: Jack Powell, University City, Mo., Bob Stewart, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, Clark Mandigo, Kansas City: Scott Linseott, Topeka, Bob Blaker, Tyler, Okla., Mrs. Marjorie Nation thousemotherj, Chanute, Dave Martin, Coffeyville, John Smith, Atchison, Monti Belot, Lawrence, John lmmel, Gas City. The Sigma Chis first began climbing misty Mt. Oread in 1884. Since that time, hundreds of Sigs have struggled up the mighty Hill and on to prominence in all phases of college and professional life. Scholastically, Sigma Chi has almost consistently placed near the top in fraternity grades. lhe Sigma ctlllS have lilled their trophy casts Sum flmtt Ulm f 'N HWS NUR lf'f'f' ' 1 ' of the Sigs entlmsiasm lor campus activity. with top honors earned in Rock Chalk Revue. Home- coming Decorations, and all phases of Intramural Sports. i Sigs are found in most of the prominent honor societies on the Hill. Dave Martin, Scott I,inscott, and Bob Stewart are active in Sachem. Tom Jones, Terry Old- ham, and Dodge lingleman entered Owl Society and John Suhler took over as president of Alpha Delta Sigma, a professional advertising fraternity. Bob Stewart also serves as president of the Kll student body, and Bill Porter is KU Young Republicans chairman. The brisk pace of fall begins with our annual Barn Party. Christ- mas brings on the more reserved Christmas Party. The social season is culminated with the best known formal at KU, the Sigma Chi Sweetheart. Derby Day, a spring sport. is a unique college activity anticipated by all- especially the men. This event pits the athletes for each sorority against each other in competitive events like the limbo and the musical buckets. XVhen we finish patting ourselves on the back for our many achievements, we do try to find some time to study and retain the tradition of Alpha Xi. A few Kll Sigs have found permanent res- idence in the academic life ol' the University. 786 Top row: Don Davis. NYit-hita: Cary St-haub. Kiotley ville: Van Swearingen, Chillicothe, Mo.: Jerry Iaax, Conway Springs: Xlike Nlahaney, Coftt-yville: jim Nlahoney, Albany, Mo.: Nlikt- lilliot, Ilovvard: Bill Nlyt-rs, Kansas City, Mo.: Paul A. Ilodge III, Coffeyyille: John lt. Carnahan, XYiehita: Lance llayle, Salina, Sixth rote: Bob Edwards. Xyit-liita: lot- ll. Vise. XYichita: Rot-ky' Martin. Lawrence, Philip R. Johnson, Inclependenee: Kirk Flury. Kansas City, Nlo.: Larry Rouse. Kansas City: Mike XYillartl, Ift. Scott: Kim Smith. Fort XYoith, Texas: Dave Sehiehtle, Coffevville: Bob Sehumm, Prairie Village: Tom Colliatie, XYit-hita: Bill Gradinger, lfairway. Fifth rote: Str-ye Townsrlin. .Iamt-stovvn: Larry Ilandley, Leawoodg J. Miehael XYe1-tx, Tulsa. Okla,: Frank liuwer. Shawnee Nlissiong Ger- ald Baker, Kirkwood. Nlo.: Bob Xlanley, llhanuteg sl. Ci. llixon, St. Franeis: T. 1. Diliiase, Omaha, Nebr.: lim Alley, XYichita: Curt Patterson, Shawnee Mission: jim Ash. XYit-hita. Fourth rule: Antonio Sauei. Seville. Spain: Bill Smith, Kansas City, Mo.: le-if Bailey. Neodesha: Nlike Downey. tTolt't-vxille: lt-an Owen, Kirkwood. Mo.: Dave Kenley. Mission: ltobert llugh Clernt-r. Bartlesville, Okla.: Ken L. Hiekerson, Des Moines, Iowa: Harry L. Kaufman. llaton Rouge, La.: Ronald P. Ashley. Kansas City: lack Surmnt-rs, llutehinson: Bliehael D. Brown. Salina. Third row: Dave Martin, NYit'hita: Bill Brooner. Summit: NJ.: Iiiek Clarke. XYit-hita: ltichard Xlillspaugh. llutehinson: Bernie Bialek, Kansas City: Franklin Cox, Pleasanton: Bill Griffith, YYit-hita: ltav Thompson, Des Nloines, Iowa: Guy Xlellor. XYebster Groves. Xlo.: Nlark lfixley. Osawatoinie: Cary Oyler. Chanute. Secorul rote: Gary Garrett. Xeodesha, Rick lioley. l'rairie Village: Steve jones. XYichita: Bill ltr-no. Leawood: 'l'om Bow ser, Coffeyville: lim Roberts, Chanutei John Chambliss. Overland Park: jim Foster. Birmingham, Mieh.: Iiandy Lintet-mn. Prairie Village: Chip Goldwasstfr. Kirkwood. Mo. First row: Hugh Patterson, Bartlesville, Ol-da.: Dick Price. Nlieliita: Tim NVQ-ttaek, Coffey- villc: Iluteh Slraltt-talChillitothe. Xlo.: Xlike I. Str-vt-ns. Ilutehinsonz Bill Miller. Prairie Village: Charles Lowry, Doclfe City: Bob Burkhart. Kirkwood. Bio.: Bob Gt-rnon. Iliawatia. Locating the Sigma Xu house has become a relatively simple matter within the last year. .Xll one needs to do is follow the long lines ol' well wishers on their way to the stately t'Southernl mansion atop XVindmill Hill. lVhat motivates these people to make this pilgrimage all 5iH1 1' NU l'1'f'l1i ill '1 lill'sU1 'llS l'? '1 11ifl 'U the way from the Gaslight to the Sigma Xu house? XVell. protect provocative throng fnot shownj. . . , . the reason IS obvious-they ve come to demand their rights to see the i'XVest Hill's betas in action. For ex- ample, we presently boast two varsity captains-Dave Sehiehtle, captain of the basketball team and Mike Downey, captain ol' the swinnning team. In addition, Bob Robben, Sandy Buda, C. lelixon, Don Davis, and Kim Smith eomprise Sigma Nuis representatives on the football field. Those oli us who don't jock it. up are involved in activities on the Hill such as Mike YVillard and Andy Graham, ASC: Bob llurkhart, ll1l5'1HlIl'lH'l' business manager: and llill Cradinger, editor ol' the IXYIIIIJIIA' EIIg1.lIc r l'. Besides participating in varsity athletics, intramurals, and Hill activities, a lew ol us lind time to study: namely our two Sunnnerlieltl scholars. -lim Roberts and Mike Pallesen. Due to a mallunction in the IIENI 704. the house scholastic average was in the top fltlfi ol' all orgaf l nized houses last year. 'Iihe real Sigma Xu talent lies in its social lile. For instance, the annual lieer and lfggs lireaklast with the l Dtfs was changed to just Beer this year because we threw all the eggs at the iX'l'O's in preparation lor the lllackloot-lVhiteloot. T87 Top row: Dave Anderson, Sioux City, Iowa, Mark W. F. Condon, Raytown, Mo., Art Lorenz, Omaha, Nebr., Mike Ferrari, Prairie Village, Phil Rolf, Raytown, Mo., Kevin Condon, Raytown, Mo., Chuck Beucher, Overland Park, Richard Danielson, Sioux City, Iowa, Edward Samuelson, Kansas City, Mo., Charles Parden, Hutchinson, Steve Geist, Kingman. Fifth row: Bill Cohen, Topeka, Terry VVilson, Kansas City, Gary Kostner, Kingman, Dick Johnson, Shawnee Mission, Allen Shanks, Raytown, Mo., Robert Magness, Raytown, Mo., Tom VVallingford, Leawood, James L. McNish, Topeka, Robert A. Guffm, Lawrence, Steve Wanamaker, Topeka. Fourth row: Ted WVilson, Independence, Mo., Ken Derrington, Prairie Village, Steve Berry, Kingman, Tom Elliott, Prairie Village, John Ohnemiller, Conway Springs, Richard Gilchrist, Kingman, Sam Gill, Sterling, Robert Chalmers, Topeka, Mike Spencer, Overland Park. Third row: Mike Burdick, Overland Park, Iirn Nordstrom, Topeka, Steve Renick, Hays, Gary Patch, Topeka, Al Stoike, Topeka, Bob Elliott, Shawnee Mission, Kent Howerton, Garnett, Fred Brown, Prairie Village, Dick Elliott, Shawnee Mission, Larry Smith, VViehita. Second row: Larry Fry, Little River, Tom Roth, Ellinwood, Ronnie Thompson, Raytown, Mo., Mike Robinson, Conway Springs, Ted Olson, Jacksonville, Ill., Richard Sands, Overland Park, Ioe Templet, Cherryvale, Steve Moyer, Leawood, Bob Hall, Leawood. Bottom row: Dan Graves, Wichita, Mike Hibbard, Kansas City, Mo., Bill Engber, XVichita, lgob gitieri KirkE1ood,lfvIo., Rodd Staker, Prairie Village, Ed Vaughn, Leawood, Paul Gill, Sterling, Bob King, Olsburg, Gayland Keroher, Kansas City, Mo.,' kiln IC 9 CDSC, OSSVI 9. lVith another passing year, Kansas Gamma of Sigma Phi Epsilon has continued adding achievements to its K ever-growing list. KU Sig Eps earned a total of ll trophies last year, eight in football, basketball and bowl- E P I I 0 ing intramurals, a second place in Homecoming decora- tions, and two trophies in Greek XVeek activities. Kan- gig lip pledges teach the at-tives that it isn't sas Sig Eps are also represented in varsity sports, with always wise to criticize the pledge skits. Mike Burdick in track, Art Lorenz in gymnastics, and Paul Gill in bowling. Our list also includes many mem- bers in various honorary and professional organizations on the hill and in cliairmanships of committees, as Bob Sherwood, co-chairman of the Steering Committee for the Oread Jazz Festival. During the second semester last year, Brother Dick Ellison spread Sig Ep cheer around the world as a member of the KU Brass Choir which made a good-will t0l1l' of the Orient and surround- ing countries. In scholarship, Sig Eps also do well. Our active chapter placed fifth second semester last year, continuing a steady upward trend. Five scientifically- minded Sig Eps are involved in undergraduate coopera- tive or original research through National Science Foun- dation Research Grants: Tom Elliott, Bill Engber, Paul Gill, Mike Hibbard, and Bob King. Tom Elliott repre- sents Sigma Phi Epsilon in Owl Society, and serves as its secretary, Bill lingber earned a place in Sachem. Our social calendar also is filled, with our traditional first barn party of the year, the Bowery Brawl, Christmas Kiddy Party, and the Sweetheart Ball. All in all, it gives us a valuable combination of athletics, leadership, schol- arship, and social life, carefully combined by the dy- namic ties of brotherhood. . 188 Top row: Dave Potter, Shawnee Mission, Ron Riffel, Hutchinson, A. J. Duff, Ulysses, Dan Foss, Great Bend, Wally Thurston, Elmdale, John Kyees, Mis- sion, Oliver von Behren, Maitoeh, Ill., Fred Smith, Russell, Harry Young, Abilene, Dennis Jacobs, Kansas City, Mo., Don Roberts, Oswego. Seventh row: Don Evers, St. Louis, Mo., Steve Friesen, Russell, Harold Ketterer, Jr., Wichita, George Watson III, Kingman, John Harbaugh, St. Louis, Mo., Don Hunter, Abilene, Jim King, Hutchinson, Francis Wainwright, Syracuse, Allen Wann, Liberal, Leslie Burns, Wichita. Sixth row: Ken Robb, Mission, Jim Travis, Mul- vane, Kurt Krey, Montezuma, Keith Kinyon, Greensburg, Dave Field, Ulysses, Lynn Lackey, Hutchinson, Mike Friesen, Hutchinson, John F. Jorgensen, Mt. Hope, Russ Roth, Mission, Curt Kinney, Garden City, Brian Chipman, Overland Park. Fifth row: Denis Delear, Overland Park, Bud Carter, Syracuse, Charles VVeinstein, Overland Park, Gary Hilyard, Wichita, Tom Bashaw, Wichita, Rich Schaefer, Lakewood, Colo., Daryl Willey, Wichita, Robert Sirmnon, Fort Worth, Texas, Jeff McCall, Ulysses, Henry Kreuger, Hays. Fourth row: Gary B. Krueger, St. Louis, Missouri, Bill Cheatham, Shawnee, Del .Huft, Kansas City, Larry Hargreaves, Solomon, Eddie Davidson, Ottawa, Larry D. Butcher, Abilene, Timothy J. Turner, Mission, David L. NVilson, Hutchinson, YVayne E. Woodard, YVichita. Third row: Rick MacArthur, Mission, Jim Merrill, Shawnee Mission, Gary Cheek, Ulysses, Roger Pieratt, Shawnee, Irwin J. Epper- son, Jr., Topeka, Phil Hefty, Syracuse, Ivan D. Conover, Satanta, Earl L. Russell III, Ft. Leavenworth, Edwin Koehler, East Rockaway, N.Y,, Larry Johnson, Belleville. Second row: Jeff Guenther, Quincy, Ill,, William James Keiter, Parsons, Dennis Holt, Kansas City, Keith Baker, Jr., Hays, Dave Dickenshects, VVellington, Dan Aldridge, Olathe, Michael Pechar, Overland Park, John Monnett, Mission, Cole VValker, Topeka. First ruw: Glen Barnard, Oswego, Jan Parkinson, Prairie Village, Jim VVhcatley, Garden City, Bob Benson, Kansas City, Mo., Toni Shuniaker, Russell, Dick Richardson, Lawrence, Ed Martin, T0- peka, Chris Breitenhaeh, Belpre, David Blanding, hiission. Not pictured: Mick Sunnna, Marysville, Mo., Edward Sanders, Oswego, Jerry Barnett, Wichita, George Hornung, VVindhorse, Greg Roth, Hays, John Dunn, Hutchinson. James Teke, agent 007, walked briskly through the I A I J I I A door. t'Clever idea, he thought, Hdisguising a frater- nity house to look like a country club? He turned and EP I I 0 walked down the long carpeted hall. Entering the door marked HCcntral Intelligence, Teke was confronted by some of the keenest minds at the University. At the desk was Bob Benson, XVoodrow XVilson scholar, next to him was Ivan Butchl' Conover, chemistry honor award, and in the corner, Jerry Epperson, Summerfield scholar. The meeting was short, and the plans were explicit. As he entered another room, Teke allowed his eyes to wander slowly across the faces before him. He made a short mental summary of each man. On thc iar right was Don Hunter, sophomore class president. Next to him was John Dunn, KU Young Republican treasurer. Behind Dunn stood Glen Barnard, KU representative to the national IFC convention. Don Huber, ASC social com- mittee, leaned against the wall speaking soltly to Rich Schaefer, member of Rock Chalk committee and SUA Executive Board. Larry Butcher, ASC Campus Chest committee, and Tom Shumaker, a key man with UP, were reviewing a typed report on the desk. These men were Tekc's contacts on the Hill and much of his success would be dependent on their connections. Everything was ready. Before leaving, he spoke briefly to George 'l'hc 'l'Kli's discover that nothing can beat the spirit-rous- ing combination of the TKE bell and the Frosh Hawks. Hornung, Greg Roth, and Jerry Barnett, varsity football players, whom he might have to call upon in an emer- gency. Teke lelft thc building and walked toward his car. C --Me He slid easily behind the wheel of the fuel-injected Sting Ray. As he drove toward the Hill, James Tekels agile mind was quilzical. XVould he have to use the twin .30- cal. machine guns mounted on the car? lVould the mis- sion be a success? Could he get on campus before 4:45? 189 Top row: Stephen C. Meredith, Shawnee Mission, James H. Freet, Kansas City, Donald B. Colhour, Russell, Ralph 'ill1Ull1LlS. Lawreiieeg Glen E. Qu11cl-ce11- hush, Emporia, Iolm C. Cooper, Emporia, Craig D. Newman, Arkansas Cityg liohert NV. Lynn, Overland Park, Rohert Danhar, Leawoodg Erie P. Yould, Shreveport, La. Fourth row: Vvillifllll McGuire, Coffeyville, Iohn Ilons, XViehitag Michael Farley, Leawood, Jeff Hill, XVellingtong joel Barr, Topeka, C. Allen Bass, Dodge City, Don Blevens, VVichitag Kenneth Rueff, Overland Park, Ray Clark, junction City, John Berkeley, Stockton, ,liin Bartlett, joplin, Mo. Thirrl row: Boh Hoffine, New Orleans, La., Bob VVest, VViehita, Fred Rose, Lawrence, Ronnie McVey, St. Joseph, Mo., Pete Ilartinan, Appleton, NVis.g Danny McCue, St. Joseph, Mo., Bill VVL-ber, YVichita, Richard Bolaek, Burden, XVayne Fiske, Flint, Michigan, John Lancaster. Innetion City. Seroml rote: Daxid Kleier, Oxford, Lee Elliott, YVate-rvilleg Michael I. Sourk, Cherryvaleg James ll. Bennett, Pittsburg, Jay johnson, Liht-ral, Charles lingland, Coffey- villeg Cary Buss, Oxfordg Stanley Graham, VVinfield, Baldwin Mitehell, Lawrc-nee. First row: Larry Greiin, Exeelsior Springs. Mo., Curt llarsliaw, Coffey- ville, Tom Aiken, Lawrence, Jim Maxwell, Douglass, Toni Stanion, Pratt, Mrs. Fred Steele thousemotherl, Eureka, Dwight Sutton, XN'iehitaq Dare Chureh, Chicago, lll.g Martin Seem, Mission, Donald F. Nelson, Clay Center. Not picturezl: Pete Marsh, Overland Park, Nic-k Xewherry, Oinalia. X1-hr.g Les Mueller, Belleville, Ill., Dave Sunnners, Coffeyvilleg Bill XYlliI1Cl'j', Parsons. lake one large white concrete ll10l1SLl'0Slly Qwhich is IIUI1 Sllflillg into 9th streetjg add yo1111g IIICII actively IJll1'Slllllg' a11 education, sonic popular heverages, a11d young YVOIIICII Qnaturally not in tl1at orderj , Zlllll yilll l1ave the ingredients for a norinal year witl1 tl1e llogii ol' Theta Cl1i. Stressing the intellectual Hllfl social henef 'HIL' Pllllfll 21P1J1'1lfS U' 'lf'1ll'iH'1'llY'1'fli'fll ful' the Theta Chi's and dates at a house party. fits of tl1e university atmosphere, Oxtnen llZlVC hrothers sharing Il1ClI1lJC1'SllllD i11 numerous honorary societies, holding SllIllIIlCl'flClCl and National Merit SCllOl2l1'SilllJS, I'req11enti11g the deans honor roll, and all of that other honorary Sllliiii. Although einphasis is placed o11 aca- demic education, tl1e i1nporta11t part of education is not neglected hy offering the individual tl1e opportunity to function at fall a11d spring picinies, the Bogus Brawl. tl1e Viking Party, and the Dream Girl Formal. Voted the Theta Chi chapter showing tl1e niost progress, Delta Psi ofil'l1eta Chi was awarded tl1e Sidney Ixllll Gilpin Lewis liropl1y last year hy the national chapter. .fXnd Sllll'C we felt tl1e necessity of eonforinity we l1ad to go Ulll Zlllll Will a few intrainural trophies too. Last SlJl'lllg we were also voted A'The House Least Likely to Make Political l'il'iCllClS.H Vie also have the llSll2ll Zlsstlrllllellt of lllCll lltllfllllg positions a11d offices i11 KIVY, Scahhard Zllltl lllade. Model ll.N., SCA, IFC, Zlllll don't forget campus politics. All of these B.M.O.C.'s C2111 he easily ide11til'ied hy their photographs ahove. The last, hut not least ol' our Ollwlklllillllg L'llZi1'2lLflCl'lSIll'S is that llll' 'llheta Chi's l1ere at Kl' l1old l'l?llI1l to being tl1e only frateriiity on any l'2lllllJllS to live ill a grai11 elevator. 190 Jesse Ordshahi and Bob Rosander lincl that two heads are l WY 'I Top row: It-rrv Kern, llulehinson, llon Bowman, Council Bluffs, Iowa, john Schroeder, Lyndonville, N.Y.g Rod fllt'l11EfSOYl, Iloltong David R. llolberg, To- peka, John lierrv, Lawrence, NVayne Patehin, Nierwin, Mo., Iames S. Burr, Hays. Second row: Billy Beyers, Overland Park, Jerry Ayers, St. Joseph, Mo., Joseph Blelioxvn, Pratt, Terry Love, Shawnee Mission, Gerald Lawson, Xorcaturg Conrad VVagenkneeht', St. Joseph, Mo., lran Alfrey, El Paso, Texas. First row: llattan Dietz, Holtong Nlanoueher Ordshahi, Reyaieh, Iran: D. VV. Grundeman, Holton, Mary Belle Chappell, Ottawa, john VVest, Cedar Lake, Ind., Robert liosander, S'hawnee Nlissiong john Trewolla, Shawnee Mission, Larry Hedlund, Overland Park. Theta Tau is unique amo11g the houses on the Hill. XYhy? Because Theta Tau is the only truly professional fraternity in the Interfraternity Council. This means that at Theta Tau, engineering students in all fields can live and work together to develop a A'l'erspective ol' Professionalism unobtainable anywhere else. Theta Tau is a lifetime fraternity, and our members can be found in all branches of engineering. A recent exam- ple of the heights to which many ol, our members climb better than one while solving a dillicult calculus problem. is IUC Engle CAir Force X45 T-C517 pilotb WIN? thi5 year was voted one of the ten most outstanding young men in the country. Needless to say, when a hunch of Theta Tau engineers get together, things really happen. For instance, Theta Tau annually sponsors the lf.I.T. Semi- nar, a major exhibit at the lingineering lixposition, activities in the Engineering Homecoming, and the XVOHICH Fngineer's Banquet. In addition, our many outstanding speakers give us that extra bit of education that cannot be gained through academic study. Our members' vision is broadened by participation in Con- cert Choir, the AIAA, the Ilililf, the ASCII and ASCHIC. Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, lfta Kappa Nu, the lingineer- ing Council, and, via Conrad XVagenknecht, professional and cooperative district representative, the All Student Council. Fun? Yes, we have our share ol' lun, too fas all good engineers musty Y Theta Tau is famous-or infamous- for its superiffic'l retaliatory devices, i.e., the world's largest slingshot, the worlds noisiest lightening gen- erator, the worlds most unorganized intercom system, and the worldls only operative FOO counter. XVhen we're tired of math and machines, we have our famous Casino party, our hayracla rides, our -Iaquiminot Christ- mas Formal, and our Spring Steak-fry. All in all, we at Theta Tau manage simultaneously to keep up our CPA, have a good time, and become true members ol' the Professional Society. 191 Top row: Blair Hosford, Fairway, Iim Hubbard, Cedar Vale, Tom Thornton, Highland, Ron Lyons, St. joseph, Mo., David Pack, YViehita, Carl Kelly, Cedar Vale, Vlfilliain Ross, St. Joseph, Mo., Danny Lockwood, Kansas City, Charles Atwater, Netawaka. Fourth row: Ralph VVinslow, Gypsum, Larry Hud- dleston, Kansas City, Bruce Holmstrorn, Kansas City, William Decker, VViehita, Phil Wilkes, Lawrence, Richard Andrews, Kansas City, Ronnie Natlvornik, Kansas City, james Drebelbis, Woodland Hills, Calif., jim Andrews, Lawrence, Joe Bowman, Shawnee Mission. Third row: Ralph Burrell, Overland Park, Dean Eaton, Leawood, Barry Barnes, Fairway, Michael F. Bower, Shawnee, Mission, Craig Onrsler, Kansas City, Richard VVhite, Prairie Village, Gordon Force, Lawrence, Bill Lightstone, Coffeyville, Rusty Sylvan, Shawnee Mission. Second row: james Craig, Kansas City, Gary Foerschler, North Kansas City, Mo., Robert B. VVinters, jr., St. joseph, Mo., James H. Carroll, Kansas City, Tom Frye, Shawnee Mission, Dudley Thompson, Kansas City, james Kernme, Kansas City, Mo., jim Hauser, VVilmington, Delaware. Bottom row: Merle Maggard, Cedar Vale, David Bower, Shawnee Mission, Myrl Kelly, Cedar Vale, Mrs. Edna E. Ramage, Lawrence, jon Hope, Kansas City, Miehael Miehellieh, VVakeency, Pete Youngberg, Lawrence, Ron Ryan, Merriam. Triangle is currently in it's thirty-seventh year on the KU campus. Our members are majors in Architecture, Physics, Chemistry or Mathematics. QXVe also have one Art major,-the ugly onej . Triangle is well represented in various lingineering activities with Phil XVilkes as Business Manager of the Kanms Iingimftfr along with staff members Dick YVhite and Bill Decker. Triangle also holds five of the eight seats on the Engineering -Ioe Bowman finds that he is on thc wrong end ol this Triangle laking function. Council: President, Phil Hlilkesg Treasurer, Gene Mag- A gardg Senior Representative, Barry Barnes, Junior Rep- 4455 A resentative, Richard Andrews, and Freshman Represent- S 2 T 2' , i 'VZE ative Craig Oursler. The men of Triangle hold mem- liin : : .,,, herships in Engineering honorary societies: Tau Beta gr Pi, Scarab, American institute of Architects, Alpha Chi Sigma, Fra Kappa Nu, and Sigma Tau. The social pro- gram consists of four planned parties: fall barn party, Christmas Formal, St. Patriclis Blast, and 21 Spring For- mal. The rest of the social program is filled in with various impromptu parties such as hour dances, hayracli rides, and pinning parties. Besides the thirteen year tra- dition of winning floats in the Kansas Relays Parade, Triangle has established a new tradition by having 21 3 first place booth for the second consecutive year in the SUA Carnival. Triangle has continued its growth as a national fraternity with newly initiated chapters at Kan- sas State, Iowa State, and Oklahoma State. These events illustrate the rapid pace of activity at Triangle. In keep- ing with our name, that ol' a three-sided geometric lig- ure, we feel that to be a full person one must be equi- lateral. Thus the men of the triangle, the T-square, and the slide rule are devoted to more than mere tech- nical training, we emphasize full education. lfveryonc completes at least two semesters of Fnglish. 192 Ixi I un 'limp mir: Dm: fiI'1lNYi,1II'li, I,.ixxl'n-iicvg Pauli lillnyzm, I..ixx l'4'm1'g Tom H, Nhird, Coin-Orciiuz Ben Koh 5.5. .zwl'c'i1m': Ca-irl II. Oifliiitv, Kzuisus Cit'5'.A No.3 .iv in I i lI.il1e-Fix. Limolii, Xvhr. linllum mir: liuhm-ri KI. II1u'aiIiL'Ix. NYustI1l1l'y, XX.: Cimrles XY. Siulcy, Xiws Lily: ,Iznm-w II. IIA-i'l'iv, -Ir., Wiiiiu-Inlg Xlr. XX llIl.im Xluluih I iii mi XX 1 Crrttmm Ox ihiiiak XIII I L. lx nmp Sp II II Mt piitimri Dim Iellmx Ixi iitx Xiu Nut' g Qiylm- I 'i, 1 'm 3. 'r'x.n- . '1' rin: i. fn 'f: 7' '. anszu , K PP ET PP ALPHA PHI LPH Inj: mir: .li-ssv I l's-4-sv III, Kzmsus City XX'iIIium II. l lc-ming III, Mi-inplxix. I'vnn,g George D. Uusi-Id, Louisvillt-, Ky.: Pvti- 'I'unnsmliI, 'I'up0king 1,1-v Dos umm Cih: Acirizul Clurk. Kzinms Citv. 541-01111 mir: josuph Y. St-airs, jr., Kansas Ciiyg EllI.l0l'lt' NI. XVilliaims, Kansas Ciiyz Cary F. lhullixixl, Omului, Ni-hi I rtmm Cfirutlu-rs, Kiuims Cilyg M1-Iviii j. Smith. Kansas City: lilhe-rt Anderson, Euduru. Firx! row: Arthur IC. Iullznm III, It-IIQ-rsun City, Mug Stn-plmn mis. I'ziszicI4-im, Calif.: Artlmr S114-airs, Kainszis City. NUI ,1i4'Iurr'rI: Bill Eclwurds. Mikv Aluhnson. ,Izum-s Slwlhy, Ivan Smith, Chiu'Ii-Q Iilliull, Curils-II NIM Alt Cwlt-1. G1-mid Sprinui-ii, NYRIIIPI' Xhfslvy. ff' . Top row: Ric-hard lloskins, Bonner Springsg Dan lVanamaker, Salina, Larry Pack, NVinfieldg Delbert Franz, NValtong jim Clopton, Pratt, Gary NV. Kraus. Mulvane, Leo L. Sehrey, jr., Leavenworth, Mark A. Mc-Lelland, Pratt, Robert Rhodes, Derbyg Roger Rieirer, lliawafhag john Black, Beatrice, Nebr. Fourth row: jim llarris, IC. St. Louis, Ill., Charles Yoekey, Lyndon, Cary Keller, Hutchinson, Robert R. Basow, XViehitag Cary Selig, Clay Centerg john Louden, Kansas Cityg Gary Schrader, Mariong Charles Turpen, Omaha, Nebr, Roger Ratzlaff, Rose llillg George VVateriuan, Merriam. Third rote: Melvin Steiner, Iloisingtong Ron Bradford, Eurekag Lynn Steele, Muncie, Gene Stubbs, Prairie Villageg Steve Sehirmer, Bonner Springs, jim Tschechtelin, Prairie Villageg Adrian Clark, Kansas Cityg Chuek Thompson, llalsteadg jerry Clemetson, Holton. Second rote: Roger li. Ball, llutehinsong llugh liensleigh, VVinehester: jim Kennedy, Leavenworlhg Laey j. Banks, Kansas City, jeroine Nushaum, St. john, Don Hodges, XVinfieldg Robin Huggins, Ulatheg jim Cook, Topeka. First row: jim Kelly, Tonganoxie, Ron Rardin, Leawood, Bill Anderson, Overland Park, Larry Spreer, Perryg Mrs. A. G. Kentong jolm Stephens, W'ellsvilleg john Nanee, W'iehitag jerry Coehran, llarperg Larry Friesen, Clay Center. Not pictured: Howard xvlllU'llC'1lil, Prattg Dan Schrader, Marion, David Vargas, Costa Rieag Basuki Tjokroiiei.itn'o, Indonesia: jim Cormode, Lancaster, Ed Herrieks, Belleville, lll.g Uon Mt-Clain, Kansas City. 1 Do not read this article if you want to discover what the filly-tlirec men ol' llattenfeld are like. 250 words cannot adequately cover the lull spectrum of university life as lived in, around, and for the collective fabric we call Battenfeld. May we request then that those inter- ested in the life at H25 .-Xlumni Place follow a few l i 11l llffk in fl 5I'f'fli H11 HHN' Unllfl' POI' l 'U1l'S I g 7 N . - V and unkept papers add up to an outstanding hall C.l'..X. simple suggestions. lry working with its in campus activities and organizations. Cet to know the president. 2. qi ., of the KI'-Y, the vice-chairman of the Association of University Residence Halls and the chairman of the KU Peace Corps Committee Speakers Bureau . . .they all live in liattenfeld, as do the vice-president of the Senior Class, an .KSC representative. and the president of the National Association ol' College and University Resi- dence Halls. You might drop in to your favorite pub and chat with our social chairman, who will be more than happy to tell you about our Christmas dance, the Roar- ing 'llwenties Party, and every intervening weekend. Ask our jhabul tlndonesian for obscenej saxophone player to tell you about his roomie named Slick who is the 'AZZZZXZZ-king' of the campus. Ask a cook how it feels to have to put onions in the bread pudding tso our lflousemomma likes onionsfl. Maybe you would like a friendly game ol' intramural sports. lVe hope to retain the Scholarship llall All-Sports Trophy won last year. Besides everything else. we have three Summerfield scholars and fifteen new men. Like to have you over for Dress Dinner at llattenfeld some night. 194 ELL WORTH HALL l'he lillswortlt 111e11 find out alter little liklltbll that their lflllllll' lltlglllltlfa ll2lYl' learned well how to llllC'I'i'CIJI ll pass. Q . Us iw-'Hs -S131 Q siwk. 'sf gh il nnnuuannsvgnrp . Qu' E 'S lfred lfllsworlh llall l1.S'700lIlCll. lt is the l'Olll1llSlUll ol: that multitude 111 0l'lClllZ1ll0Il week, Sll'llg'g'llIlg' to IIIUYC 111, to make tl1e 2lCC1ll2llllI2ll1CC ol' tl1e ll111x'e1's1ty. It 1s tl1e Sflllllfl ol' tl1ese IIICILS feet stomping the loft at tl1e Sun- down Ranch Barn, or tl1e lllllll ol' s11hd11ed eo111'ersat1o11 at tl1e XVlIlI,C1' l1OI'II12ll. It 1s tl1e tension ol: these IIICILS TCIJl'CSCIlfZ'iIlYCS, tl1e Hall flO1lg'l'CSS, awaiting the vote o11 a long-dehatedquest,1o11. It 1s tl1e satisfaction of winning UNC0l1l'1llSWOI'Il1'S many lI1ll'2ll11l1l'2il trophies. lt 1s tensed tnuscles Zillil fraued neelis as tl1e product of l1ours ol' work o11 llOIl1CCOIIllIlg llCl'0l'ZlIlUllS dangles front tl1111 ropes 75 feet 111 tl1e air. lt 1s the ?1lJIJC31'2llll'6 of the first rays ol' s1111 as tl1e last pages ol' tl1e 1ill.m'o1'd roll oli' tl1e press. It is lying' exhausted at tl1e e11d ol' Spring Fling weekend. lillswo1'tl1 Hall 1s also seven hundred n11nds Wtlflilllg' to absorb kttowledge. It is hundreds of hours spent 111 lllllllfill-IO-lllllllfill dialogues searching' for the IIlC2llllIlg'01Z life. It is a place to marvel at or to curse the lll1IllCIlSC variety ol' Illillllilllfl. It 1s the joy ol' constant Ctllllllillly, or the l1I'llSII'2iIl0ll ol' a Iruitless search for lllCZ'tlllllQ'lllll solitude. lillsworth Hall,tl1e11,1slife-thej1olj1o111'1'1'ol'en1otio11, ol' sadness a11d joy, fear a11d courage, l'I'llSU'ZiIl0ll a11d suct- cess. lillsworth Hall is a place where those who wish ean honestly IIICCI lile l1ead o11 a11d struggle with as lllllifll as they can take. No otl1er 111ode ol' l1l'e can offer any n1o1'e. 195 ELLSWORTH, CONGRESS Top row: Charles Huerter, Seneca, Byron Costley, Shawnee Mission, Jim Rueff, Overland Park, Carl Struby, Leawood, Ion Putnam, Leawood, Scott Cauldinyif, Overland Park, Bobby VVaddail, Newton, Roy Campbell, VVichita, Don Swartz, Overland Park. Fourth row: Dick Ladesich, Merriam, Frank Read, Coffeyville, Richard Hendrix, Coffeyville, Ralph Dobynsk, Kansas City, Abdullah Elomran, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, VVill Bolton, Leawood, Marvin Lamont, Ottawa, Paul Bock, Dodge City. Third row: Craig Grant, Shawnee Mission, Alan Cunningham, Bartlesville, Okla., Robert Pearson, Kansas City, Mo., Clyde XVillitl1TlS, Prairie Village, john Elliott, Overland Park, Bob Yeargan, Leavenworth, Merle Langdon, Fall River. Second row: Cesar Godinez, Chanute, jerry Bean, Abilene, Toni Toporowski, VVarrington, Pennsylvania, Larry K. Hancks, Kansas City, VVilliarn E. Hurt, Sedalia, Mo., james R. Aderson, Kansas City, Mo., Robert G. Smith, Monett, Mo., Franklin G. Rupp, Ness City. First row: VVendell G. Kaiser, First Vice-president, Shawnee Mission, Robert D, Xidis, Secretary, XVichita, Dick Darville, President, Shawnee Mission, Mrs. Madge McElhinney, House Manager, Mrs. Lee Hawke, Resident Director, Mr. Lee Hawke, Resident Director, Dave Madison, Assistant Resident Director, Farmington, N. Mex., Hal Gardner, Second Vice-president, Lake Quivira. ELL WORTH HALL ELLSWORTH, FIRST FLOOR Top row: Don Cook, jr., Iunction City, Ronald Mc-Daniel, Shawnee, Carl Strnhy, Leawood, Larry Salmon, Viinfield, Jim Peterson, Salina, Daryl Hughes, YVaverly. Third row: Adrian Shottenkirk, Salina, Hal Gardner, Lake Quivira, Toni VVagner, Lancaster, Randy Walton, Oxford, Max Leveland, XVichita, Frank Read, Coffeyville, Fred Hadley, Kansas City. Second row: Don Bailey, Bethesda, Md., Richard Laber, Shawnee Mission, Bill Kramer, Ozawkic, Tim Hadley, Prairic Village, YV. E. Fitzpatrick, Syracuse, Joseph Lauranee Tate, Centralia, Ill. First row: Martin Grogan, Oberlin, john Hill. NVayerly, Tom Toporowski, Xliarrington, Pa., Ron Boyer, Overland Park, john Kennedy, Derby. 196 ELLSWORTH, THIRD FLOOR Top row: Eugene Bunce, Kansas City, YYard Cory, MeGuire A,l .R., N.j., james Gilbert, Shawnee, Charles Sambol, Kansas City, George Gourse, Over- land Park, Bill Collier, Garden City, Charles Murphy. Abilene, Byron Eaton. Kansas City, Mo., David Alyis, Seneca, jerry Cormatk, Abilene. Fifth row: li. ll. Sleiubt, Carthage, Mo., Larry Rapagnani, Mission, Brent Porter, Bolivar, Mo., Allen Mr-Xasmith, NYiehita, Bruce Denton, Denton, Bill Anderson, Brunswick, Mo., Virgil L. jackson, jr., Kansas City, Mo., Bill llildebrand, Kansas City, Mo., james Henry, Miltonvale. Fourth rout: David jones, Shawnee Mission, james liowlus, El Dorado, Rick Mason, Tulsa, Okla., Lee H. Turrell, Shawnee Mission, Tom Maser, Dodge City, Don Pellow, Kansas City, Mo., Robert Pear- son, Kansas City, Mo., Clyde XYilliams, Prairie Village. Tlzirrl row: james Esler, Shawnee Mission, Robert D. Xidis, Wichita, john Day, Commerce City, Colo.: Tom Reeves, Kansas City: Mark NYoodruff, Dodge City, Larry Nichols, Hutchinson, Alan llrown, Leavenworth. Seermrl row: Tom Moore, Great Bend, Gary Clifton, Shawnee Mission, Michael Hayes, Centralia, jarvis Ulbrieht, Chicago, Ill., YVilliam li. llurt, Sedalia, Mo.: Roger lilliott, Overland Park, VVarren Unmark, Shawnee, Dick Lichte, Raytown, Mo., Greg Surbauuh, Shawnee Mission, Diek Prince, Ashtabula, Ohio. lfirxt l'lPlL'S XYalter Thompson, Overland Park, Alyazar Aizer. Baghdad, Iraq, Richard L. Burger, Topeka, Ralph li. Coles, Moran, Dave Robb, Kansas City, Erie Mohr, NYic-hita, Chi-Hung Poom, Hong Kong, jerry Beau, Abilene, Robert IC. Faust, Topeka. ELL WORTH HALL ELLSWORTH, FOURTH FLOOR Top row: Bruce Stover, Prairie Village, Dennis Cates, Riverton, Bill Buck, Louisberyl, Tom Daniels, Bird City, Dennis Colombo, Brooklyn, N.Y.g Bob Leiter, Cunningham, john Sankey, Kansas City, Mo., David Ganounpl, Memphis, Tenn, john M. Shea, Hutchinson. lfourlli rout john ML-Gee, Independence, john R. Miles, Ulysses, Ken Shepardson, XVarsaw, Mo., Gene Tishauer, Prairie Village, Tom jannetta, XVichita, Gary Kaiser, Shawnee Mission, john Garat, XVichita, Richard Babeoek, Hutchinson. 'l'l1irzlrow: Thomas Shores, Kansas City, Sanford Leftler, San Carlos, Calif., Dave Crawford, Concordia, Gregg: Chastain, Seottsbluff, Nebr., Dick Darville, Shawnee Mission, Edward Sion, Atlantic City, N.j., Larry L. Allen, IIill City, john Malloy, Topeka, Mike Mankin, Honolulu, Hawaii. Second rout: Richard H. Ray, Topeka, Tom Robison, Overland Park, Lynn Carr, Colby, Bryon Edmondson, Lanham, Maryland, David H. Anderson, Clifton, Larry Yaekle, Paola, Keith Dougherty, Evanston, lll., Paul Lindquist, Prairie Village. First row: Bruce Solomon, Prairie Village, Ronnie D. Thomas, Ulysses, Farahmand Ghafarizadeh, Sirjan, Iran, Edward Alexander, Brooklyn, N.Y., Ray Naughton, St. Louis, Mo., james R. Anderson, Kansas City, Mo., Gary R. Sallee, Greeley, Colo., Len Myers, Sewell, N.j. ELLSWORTH, FIFTH FLOOR Top row: Marvin Lamont, Ottawa, Terry Davis, Raytown, Mo., Roger Leick, Prairie Village, Norman Onnen, Streator, Ill., Byron Costley, Shawnee Mis- sion, Doug NYitt, Boulder, Colo.: John Strait, Topeka, Riehard Sullivan, Kansas City, Mo., Scott Gaulding, Shawnee Mission. Fozirlli row: Bob Nordyke, Ottawa, Max Cawley, New York, N.Y., Dean llalderson, Bartlesville, Okla.g Patrick Ruekh, Shawnee Mission, Boh Reynolds, Leavs-invorth: Dayid NY. Carritln-rs, Shaw- nee Mission, Dan lt. Schwartz, Topeka, Jolm lloover, Stafford, James Duffin, Leavenworthg Miill Bolton, Leawood. 'l'l1ir1I row: Gary Crazda, Kansas City, Dan llornheek, Overland Park, Don Snyder, Shawnee Mission, Larry Amor, Kansas City, Mo., Larry llamilton, Junt-tion City, Michael Sims, Clovis, N. Mex., Steven Johnson, Shawnee Mission: Miehael Ruhin, University City, Mo., Max Turner, Raytown, Mo. Smfmul row: Riehard Shepard, Kansas City, Mo., Franklin Rupp, Ness City, Chuek Blount, Kansas City, Mo., Stanton Jay Rosenthal, St. Joseph, Mo., Hit-hard liondr-au, Springfield, Mass.,1Niek Ard, JW:-liita, VVilson Small, Hewlett, N.Y.g Terry Sc-ott, Kansas City. First row: David Quadrozzi, Snringfield,YMass.g XVilliam Smith, Overland llarkgvAlzrlwardiNevins, Spring Jlill, Sahir Kutlu, lstanhul, Turkey, Carl Ricketts, Ness City, George Semcniuk, Brookings, S. Dark., John Flower, Kansas City, Ron lXllllll'y, lopeka, James Watts, LaGrange Park, Ill. ELLSWORTH HALL Top row: Jerry Kern, llutehinsong Pat Farrell, Hutchinson: Cary Niemann, Hutchinson: Federico Krause, Bremen, Germany, Robert Fink. North Chit-ago, Ill., Don Swartz, Overland Park: James Cihson, Overland Park: Jerry L. Pierson, Salina: Jim Ruetf, Oxerland Park, Jon Tuthill, Honolulu. llawaii: Ken Clark. Kansas City, Mo. Ifonrili row: Jolm Elliott, Overland Park: Patrick Horay, Shawnee Mission: James Thornton, lmlependencr-3 John Norris, Kansas City: Jim Ceitz, Mission, Darrell Strulw, XX'iehitag Tom Davis, Overland Park, Roy Belcher, Southampton, Bermuda, Charles lluerten, Seneca: Alan XYallaee, Hill City. Third row: Bill XYard, NYic-hita: Byron Van Dyke, LaGrange, Ill., Milfred E. Mast, Hutchinson, Michael S. Crow, Salina: Don LaBc-lle, Kansas City, Mo.: Harye Truskett, Lakin: Ken Butler. Kirkwood, Mo., Georgie Matthews, Tescottg Gunnar Mykland, Boise, ldahog Joe Cast-bolt, Kansas City, Mo., XYalter Carter. Kansas City. Sceonrl row: Franklin Jaeohson, Delayang Dave Braun, Peukert, YYL-luster Groves, Mo., J. B, Coulter, Bethesda, Md., Larry Wiilliams, First row: John Scott, Bartlesyille, Okla.g E. Mayne Snyder, Xeshanie, N.J., Lindsey, LaGrange, lll., Myrl XYear, llunnewellg Peter Shepard, Edwardsville, Kansas City, Mo., Robert Campbell, Faueett, Mo,, John Malley. Salina: James lolag Martin Tir-e, Iola, James Imheau, Columhusg Larry Van Sir-kle, Topeka. Kiyokatsu Satohira, Nago, Okinawa: Robert Sanderson, Kadena, Okinawa, John Ghazi Nodri, Kirkuk, lraqg Denny Johns, Johnson. 198 ELLSWORTH, SEVENTH FLOOR Top row: Bernard Hollenbeck, Bethel, Philip George, Salina, Charles Pattin, Independence, Jon Adcock, Leavenworth, Tom Dawes, Columbus, Ohio, Douglas Balcombe, Ellis, Lynniel Quaiffe Van Benschoten, XVinfield, Brian Edward Conner, XVintield, Bob Sutton, Junction City. Fifth 7010: James R. Chap- pell, Augusta, James R. Banz, Yates Center, Richard Hull XVilloughby, Shawnee Mission, Dennis King, Shawnee Mission, James F, Lewis, Ottawa, Jerry Rutherford, Overland Park, James T. YYayland, Topeka, Mike Shinkle, Des Moines, Iowa, Riek YYalkenhorst, St. Louis, Mo., Jay Lagree, Farmington, N. Mex. Fourth mir: Donald Park. Oklahoma City, Okla., Dennis Sherman, Leavenworth, Nuri Guzel Unye, Turkey, Harry Brubaker, Casper, XYyo., David Cosens, Kansas City: Dale Rigg. Augusta, Bill Lucas, Mapleton, Patrick Dowling, Liberal, Duane L. Fager, Topeka. Third mic: David Maddy, Stockton, Larry Allen, Overland Park, David Andrysek, St. Louis, Mo., Rob Robinson, Topeka, Andy Schlagel, Topeka, Dave Randelier, Prairie Village, Craig Grant, Shaw- nee Mission, Howard YV. Sallee, YYintield, Jim Lindshield, Lindsborg, Gary Mitchell, Independence. Second row: Chand Bhasker, Topeka, Gene Fox, Jefferson City. Mo., Ken MK-ndel, Hoisington, Larry T. Madden, Overbrook, Mickey C. Moorrnan, Kansas City, James NV. Jennings, Jr., Shawnee, Lynn E. Couch, Syra- cuse, Stanley L. Sehlepp, St. Francis, David L. Rogers, Stockton. First row: Girma Negash, Addis Abeba, Ethiopia, Larry Stansbury, Topeka, Larry Bredehoeft, Kansas City, Mo., Roger Alexander, XYichita, Roger Mr-Connell, Shawnee Mission, Michael S. P. Lim, Sabah, Malaysia, Denny Lyall, Des Moines, Iowa, Larry Selrwab, Shawnee, Miehael Duncan, Olathe. ELLSWORTH HALL ELLSWORTH, EIGHTH FLOOR Top l'OllTi Dennis Pankratz, Marion, Mike Bassler, Overland Park, Bob Reed, Kirkwood, Mo., Doug O'Keefe, Bueyrus, Scott Kincaid, Pittsburg, John Ellis, Shawnee Mission, Ray K. Hartzell, Lake Tahoe. Calif, Pete Maier, Emporia, Perry Schuetl, Great Bend, Neil A. Stone, Shawnee Mission. Fifth row: Dennis XVeller, Great Bend, Robert Slade, Hutchinson, Raymond Carter, Springfield, Mo.: Paul Bock, Dodge City, Hob Meredith, Bartlesyille, Okla., Robert Skaggs, Shawnee, Ralph Dobyns, Kansas City, Gray Montgonu-ry, Shawnee Mission, Rue Chagoll, Garden City, New York, Rick YValti, Paso Robles, Calif., Randy Stroup, NYL-bster Groves, Mo. Fourth row: Vineenz Krug, Celle, Germany, Gerald A. Beechum, Kansas City, Mo., Paul Noel, Lansing, Ed Sweaney, Lee's Sunnnit, Mo., Tony Barraneo, Ocean Park, Puerto Rieo, Curtis King, Kansas City, Charles Rader, Kansas City, Mo., Art Boehm, Greenfield, Mass., Paul Seay, llattiesburg, Miss.: Bob Montgomery, Bartlesyille, Okla. Thirzl Tow: Myron McRoy, Leavenworth, Nasir Farhan, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, A. Ashmooni Mahalli, Mecca, Saudi Arabia, Gary E. Ballard, Omaha, Nebr., Duyegnaude D. Browne, Kansas City, Ken Ilolnres, Lee's Summit, Mo., VV. B. Trower, Concordia, Doug Iloy, Overland Park, Mike Armstrong, Abilene, Tom Turner, Shawnee, Terry Messick, Prairie Village. Second ww: Jack NVhitaker, Tulsa, Okla., Dave Nakata, Leavenworth, Howard Uohara, Koloa. Kauai, llawaii, Jon Caterino, Adrian, Mich., W'arren Dieffenbach, Glenolden, Pa., Mark Vinlant, VViehita, Richard Steffee, Kansas City, Mo., VVhitney Vinlant, VViehita, Roger YVilliamS, Bartlesville, Okla., Joe Collins, Topeka. First row: XVayne Dixon, Olathe, Norman Seheffner, Topeka, Harnmad Shubaily, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, Steve Rospopo, Mishawaka, India, Tony Yiu-Ming Tse, Hong Kong, Alan M. Jacobson, Kansas City, Mo,, Michael Brady, Hiattville, Paul Lambert, Leavenworth, Ahmed A. Jerais, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. ELLSWORTH, NINTH FLOOR Top row: Keith Unruh, XViehita, Lloyd Avery, Carrollton, Mo., Dave Hutress, Leawood, Allen Ambler, Springfield, Mo., Greg Kelly, Prairie Village, Paul Davis, YVest Des Moines, Iowa, Roy Campbell, NViehita, Jim Howatt, San Franeiseo, Calif., Ronald XVallaee, Independence, Mo., John Landaker, Kansas City, Mo. Fourlh row: Paul XVindson, Peabody, Riek Lee, Mission, Jesse Hampton, Ulysses, Tom Bishop, Kansas City, Mo., Frank Sehaffer, Silver Spring, Md., Robert Rouse, Deerfield, Ill., Glenn NValker, Brookville, Herb NVilliams, Oradell, N.J., John W'illiam Lewis, Prairie Village, Ali Dualeh, Tawahi, Aden, Stephen Karnowski, lil Cajon, Calif. Third rout: Richard Kelley, Huntington, Long Island, New York, Larry Blaek, Plainville, Ken Nied, Prairie Village, Jim Keller, Russell, Anthony Blum, New York, N.Y., Bob Brown, Kansas City, Mo., Donald Lee VVilliams, Great Bend, hlmery Coad, Junetion City, R. J. Vanee, Shawnee Mission, Bob Yeargan, Leavenworth. Second row: Russell Farrington, VVichita, Larry Stiee, Oswego, Bert W'hitley, Overland Park, David Davin, Russell, Gary W'illett, Kansas City, Lawrence A. Van Epps, Portage, YVis., Alan Cunningham, Bartlesville, Okla., Doug NVL-iss, Mission, David Thompson Ceounselorl, Topeka. First row: Cale Dillehay, Kansas City, Mo., Lyle Duer, Hutchinson, Robert Stevens, Junetion City, Mohamed Khalifa, Saudi Arabia, Leonard Cuddy, Osawatomie, Fouad H. Elmasri, Khartoum, Sudan, Dirk R. Tenliyck, VViehita, Glen Deas, Kansas City. ELL WORTH H LL ELLSWORTH, TENTH FLOOR Top row: Curtis Thomas, Hempstead, Texas, Keith Lillich, Bird City, Spencer Xlleleh, Leawood, Kurt Neunizig, Davenport Center, N.Y.: Tom Herrmann, XYiehita, Raymond Dennis, Kansas City, Gene Johannes, Newton, Jon Putnam, Leawood, Bobby XVaddail, Newton. lfiflli row: David Aseher, Salina, Roger Barrows, Jefferson City, Mo.: Danny C. Brune, Lawrence, Merle Langdon, Fall River, Harold R. Smith, El Dorado, Ronald B. Eggeit, Clarenson Hills. Ill., Robert E. Myers, Clarendon Hills, Ill., Terry A. Vogt, Charlottesville, Va., Thomas Dodge, DeKalb, Ill., George Brenner, Prineeton. lfourtli row: Larry A. Hamilton, Kansas City, Mo., Tom Stringer, Overland Park, John Shumxvay, Overland Park, Larry Ratzlafti, Garden City, Dale Gordon, Shawnee Mission, Steven Pyle, Glen Ellyn, Ill., Tom King, Kirkwood, Mo., Mike Starkweather, XYiehita, Dan Phelon, Lyndon. Third row: Jim Tidwell, XYic-hita, Steve Geehter, Minneola, C. B. Hagar, Sterling, Donald C. Stuart, Mc-Pherson, Jolm F. Lutjen, Kansas City, Patriek Maek, Pittsburgh, Pa., Danny G. Hall, Kansas City, Richard E. Bailey, Minneapolis, Don Vseteeka, XYaKeeney, James Peterson, El Dorado. Second row: Michael Stanley, Bonner Springs, Robert Deus, Dighton, Howard Pankratz, Bartlesville, Ol-:lag Stewart Josselyn, Metairie, La., Benjamin Giles, Larned, James Kale, Mankato, Richard Lovett, Neodesha, Thomas Fenton, Barrington, 1ll,, Roger Hall, Shawnee Mission. First 1'0tlJ1 Saud A. Al-yahya, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, Ceeil S. Cole, Jr., Riehmoncl, Va., Nieholas L. Mantzaris, Groton, Conn., Cesar Godinez, Chanute, Armando G. Sanchez, Mexico City, Jim Donley, Kingman, Charlie Kille, Ottawa, Frank G. Viseek, Prairie Village. Not pictured: Gary Appel, St. Louis, Mo., Steve Smith, Arkansas City, John Crowther, Salina, Keith Hoile, Leavenworth, Dan Greenfield, Denison, Ohio, Gary Shivers, Kansas City. Y .J 200 Top row: Iohn Griswold, Medicine Lodgeg Boiler Schmidt, Ahileneg Steve Klunzer, Salina: David Everett, Topekag john A. Traylor, Great Bend, Alhert Brnne, Lawreneeg Mit-al C. Renz, Lawrence, Charles Sc-heib, Buekling Roy I. Guenther, Breekinridge, Okla. Fourlli row: Iohn Torkelson, liortong Gary Towslee, Topeka, Bob Cnrtright, Lonishurg, Robert Middendorf, llnmholdtg Bill D. Maddox, NYM-hitag Tom Stevenson, Leawood, Dan Atkisson, VViehita, Hit-hard Horn, Kansas City, Third row: Ed Robertson, Kansas Cityg NValt Bliss, VVest Point, Bliss., Bertram Carruthers, lr., XVest Point, Miss.g George Mohr- haeher, YViehitag Riehard Johnson, Overland Parkg Iaek G. Hills, Independeneeg Steve Sehaefer, VVelling'tong Alvin Lowrey, VVinfieldg Mann lawad, Baghdad, Iraq. Second row: llohert Broddle, NYint-lu-sterg john Kelly, Tonganoxieg Harold Greenhanm, Kansas City, NIo.q Thomas G. Nlangen, Anthonyg james P. Florez, Kansas City, Rodney C. Lovett, Neodesha, Norman Beal, Independence: Dennis Teter, llutehinson. First row: David I. Christenson. lamestown: David Diepenbroek, Shawnee Mission, john Kishpangh, lndependeneeg Verlyn Peterson, Conway, Marietta laekson, Newtong Ron Rliddendorf, llnmholdt: Fred Free- man, Kansas Cityg ,lim Nlhitaker, Little River. l,et's face it-after reading the lengthy lists of honors F0 on other pages, you probably aren't too concerned that we have amassed 524,410 in scholarships this year. Nor are you utterly delighted that we are represented in the Owl Society, lita Kappa Nu, Beta Gamma Sigma, and lX'hile a sincere effort is made to remain aca- demically oriented. Foster members often find themselves meeting social obligation as well. the French language Institute in Paris. Nor does your heart beat a little faster when you hear that we have the president of SNEA, representatives on the KU Commu- nications Board, Student Advisory Board, Brass Choir, Model UN Steering Committee, College Intermediary Board, SITA Jazz Forum, and VOX. Nor could you care less that we took first place in our division for Home- coming decorations, plus thy unanimous decision of the judgesj the new All-Hill Traveling Trophy. Ur that we are first in both AHFB Mens Games and the Indepen- dent 'B League. Or that we are the only Independents officially saluted by the Budweiser Company. But, even if you could get excited over these facts, you still wouldn't know why these individuals enjoy living to- gether in a pre-adamite mansion called Foster. Of course we are proud of our hall. Our honors show this. But ummyw there is an undefinable something here that keeps Foster H from being just a hall. Foster is a way of life. It begins at initiation as a freshman cheerfully does push-ups in his pajamas outside at three .-XM. You can find this something dressed up at our Strawberries and Roses Formal as well as dressed down at our schoolhouse woodsies. It may come in the form of a friend seriously asking help on some problem or it may permeate a study break at the Chalk. It is the sharing of the mischief, the work, the frustrations, and the final triumph of forty- three guys who are helping each other reach the top. 201 Top row: james Ambrosius, Decatur, lll.g lioeky Barnard, Mt-dit-ine Lodge, Hugh Miner, St. Joseph, Mo., Rohert C. Clapper, Ottawa, Ill., Bob Mat-kay, WVR-hitag Mac Taylor, Cannes, France, Greg Bell, Topeka, Tom Moore, McAllen, Texas, Iames Zimmerman, Topeka. Fourth YOU!! Joe Bill Corn, Garden City, Miehael Cresser, Rossyille, Charles Burrner, Kansas City, Fred Stillman, Mission, Douglas Bogart, Centraliag Donald L. Pennington, Shawnee Mission, NValter Modrell, Kansas City, Robert Baker, Kansas City. Third row: Ronald Beeley, Coldwater, Larry lleclge, lloxieg Robert Cox, Fort Dodge, Iowa, Phillip Kent Kelso, Newton: john Bramn, Holtong Mit-key Fleskes, Prairie Villaileg Gary Galyon, Raytovvn, Mo., Don VVL-iner, Mission, Terry Monroe, Great Bend. Seeruxd row: Ken Scott, Shawnee Mission, Iim Mize, Merriam, Jerry Bradley, Shawnee Mission, Larry Clontman, Minn:-olag Jim Askins, VVic-hitag Peter Bieri, Seneca, Franco Cioia, Naples, ltalyg Joseph Sim Chai Lim, Sm-mporna, Malaysia. Fi1'.s1E row: Rick Reynolds, Shawnee Mission: Bill Bretz, Hinsdale, lll., Richard Bishop, Kansas City, Erie Peters, Kansas City, Mrs. Margaret Reitz, Lawrenee, Alvan Teragaxvaehi, Ilonolulu, Hawaii, Jeffrey Allen, Kansas City, Richard Monroe, Falls City, Nehr. Not pictured: Rod Angle, Medicine Lodge, Paul Sasse, Miami, Fla., Bill Bartling, Kansas Cityg Bill Campion, Libr-ralg Jerry Sehenk, Ox erland Park, Mike Carnahan, Wichita. Students, what lies just down the Hill from the Union, a short .iaunt from the YVheel, and only 29 feet Gig inehes from Douthart Hall? Yes, once again Crace Pearson llall has heen liberated from the domain of Dean limily. IJUWCVCT, WC ll?1VC yet to galil c'0IIlplCl'C l'Cff0Q'lllU0U 35 'l'he men of Crace Pearson spend a Saturday afternoon . - . . - e ' ' - f tl 1 ' lle '.t le t'.' fz ' 't' astimes. a me11 s residence hall. So far we ye been asked to 11ou11- uloilng Um 0 K m gi S ut U S mm K li nate a hall Homecoming Queen candidate and to state our closing hours. Nevertheless, the men at Crace Pear- son are forging ahead with exuberant spirit. Our house- mother, Mrs. Reitz, is in her first year at Gracie Pearson. Though we may lack tradition, we have a full-fledged social program. This program includes Homecoming decorations. picnics, hour dances, exchange dinners, Christmas and spring formals and numerous other events. Seholastically speaking, we have our Summer- field scholars, our Phi Beta Kappa's, and several all-Uni- versity scholarships. ln spite of our small size fonly 48 of usb we are still a highly diversified group. Several of the fellows have proven their abilities on the University y swim team. lVe have foreign students from Malaysia, Italy, and Texas. YVe also have a selection of graduate students. XVith our scholarship, social program, and diversity, we plan to have a very successful year at Craee Pearson Hall. 202 Top rmc: Stephen Curtis, Kansas City, Mo., Jimmie D. Doll, Joplin, Mo., Norman D. Fahrer, Lindsborg, Bill Morton, Phillipsburg, jim Klumpp, Coffeyville, Steve Kirkwood, Topeka, Bob Campbell, Topeka, Scott Blackard, Fort Riley, Randy Love, Laplata, Mo., Don Potter, Chanute, Robert Stewart, Sharon Hill, Pa. Fourth row: Gary M. Hines, Gardner, VValter Konig, Bohl, Germany, Leon Graves, Ottawa, Hugh Bailey, Emporia, Mike XVeaver, Kansas City, Jerry Hoffman, Lakin, Bob King, Glasco, I. D. Metzger, Salina, Tom Becker, Plainville, Tom Hanna, Leavenworth. Third row: Robert Happe, Shawnee Mission, Iames Cole, W1-llington, Larry Shannon, Kansas City, Jack Salyer, Dodge City, Ion NVoodWard, Topeka, Mike Atwood, Kansas City, Michael George, Hia- watha, Timothy Gruen, Abilene, Ray Verrey, Findlay, Ohio, Dan House, Topeka, Charles Shoup, Scranton. St'CI71l!l TOIUI Lauren XVeleh, Axtell, Richard M. Siglcr, Norman, Okla.g Roy Forssberg, Logan, Dwight Boyd, Morgan, Russell B. Merrill, Lawrence, Daniel A. Nlyers HI, Kansas City, Mike Miller, XViehita, Stewart Carter, Oxford, Karl Musick, Lakin, Charles YVhited, XVichita. l irst row: George M. Henry, Concordia, Charles Kerfoot, Lawrence, Terry A. Miller, Baxter Sprint-ISL Stl'V9n K- Guglerv Ahiltnei I-'mY C' Strand. Lawrence, James A. Lucas, Mapleton, Robert Poley, YYichita, Kerry Davis, Hamilton, Gary Hamilton, Genesee. Not pictured: David Nyc, Kansas City. ports to impart instant. knowledge of Jolliffe Hall his- tory, activities, scholastic achievements and tahemlj character. Originally built as a faculty club, the familiar green building at 1505 Ohio has also served faithfully as a sorority house, women's dorm and, since lil-42, as a VITY HUIFS Sfudiw f'.l1ffC'W CYCUIS Wilh the diW'f'l' scholarship hall. The name was changed from Sterling ing eye ol a prospective College Bowl team member. Unreasonable though it may seem, this caption pur- Hall to jollitife Hall in 1951. As .Iolliffe Hall, the green giant has seen three housemothers, Mrs. Galloway, Mrs. YVoocl, and Mrs. Strand twithout doubt the best house- mother on the Hilll. Since l95l, approximately 400 men have hung up their hats, slide rules, and text books at Jolliffe while grinding out their appointed four years at the university. Yearly activities fall into the categories ol' social, athletic, and academic. The organized social activities include the All Hall Fall Ball, hour dances, the Fireside Party, the Christmas Formal, the Spring Formal, and the Spring 'iCoke Bust. -Iolliife fields teams in intra- mural football, basketball, volleyball, track, softball, bowling, and individual sports. Sometimes we win, sometimes we tie, and sometimes-but t.hat's another 4 story. .Iolliffe men also participate in academic and extracurricular activities on the Hill. A fast sampling includes the College Bowl, the Summer Language Insti- tute, University Theatre, Varsity Debate, the College Intermediary lloard. Vox Populi, the editor of the Pio- neer, departmental honorary organizations, and many more. Men ol' -Iollifie hold a formidable array ol' schol- arships and awards: 4 Navy ROTC scholars, three Sum- merfield scholars, one member of Phi Beta Kappa, and a Paul ll. Lawson award winner, among others. This, coupled with fiti eager and enthusiastic new men, prom- ises that this will be a good year for ilolliiie. 203 There is a great castle. It was named after a patron saint of the University, joseph R. Pearson. It stands above the stagnant waters of Potters Pond and beside the friendly freshman convent, Carruth-O'I.eary. The res- idents who dwell within laughingly call themselves 'fTurks and their coat of arms is the rampant beaver. JRP has placed first and second in the KU Relays float competition i11 the past two years. AIRP won in cooper- ation with Sigma Kappa in 1964 and took second place with Hashinger in 1963. JRP men and Hashinger girls set the national talkathon record at 800 hours while at the same time setting the unofficial world record for unassisted blind dates. Joe's boys have prospered in ath- letics, winning the independent A football champion- ship, Hill tennis championship, Hill basketball championship, and MRA singles pingpong champion- ship. In the Spring Fling Sing, JRP won the Independ- ent Small Men's Fnsemble, the bod race, the Volks- wagen-cramming contest, and the pie eating contest. JRP has always been a winner in politics. Some of the key men in UP, ASC, AURH, MRA, YD's and YR's dwell within. JRP men have always led a well-rounded life, rejoicing in the finer things-this can be taken broadly. Men of .IRP enjoy themselves at the annual Carrie Na- tion Celebrationn in the fall and a party in the spring whose name must be withheld for propriety. There are Christmas and spring formals, sand-bar blasts, and hour dances. The AIRI' dwellers have been passing this year as they hope to pass the rest-living the simple life. 204 J. R. PEARsoN HALL The spacious KIRI' lounge, 21 coke, and a newspaper lend enjoyment to Bruce Culley -Q45-.v JOSEPH R. PEARSON, FIRST FLOOR Top rour: lion Om-lim-r. Oslvornm-g llirliarll Snyder, jr.. l,ineolng Don Kruse, Bird City: Lewis NY. XYootl, liixllmoa llt-ights, Cimal Zone: Xlivliael Linclsey, Pomona: P. li. Nlic-liaa-l, Girard. 'l'Iiirrl rout: Ralph NY. l'4-tlerson, Sioux City, Iowa: Porter Gnttt-xy, Usborne: Darryl Stone, Lawri-iiu-g ifharli-s Gaynor. Ottixwag Robert jones, flzxrlshacl, X. NIL-x.g Larry l,. llopkins, Lincoln. Scfvoml row: Richard Dickinson, Kansas City: Kenton ltlioatles, lCmporiag l'.in'li.irrl Davis. Shaw- nee Mission, jay lirown, lCllre'k.ig jnnivs ll. l lnlis'rly, Lintolng james H. XlL'AulL'y. Prairie Yillami. Firxf VUILAS Tom Zixnnwrinaii, l'iltslmrug lion lCNi'l's1iii'yl'l', XYriQht City. XIo.: lloli llayis, Sliaxvnev Mission: liolu llool-wr, Kansas City, Mo.: Kuo llsin Fan. Taiwan. lit-pnhlie ol China. .Yol ,1i1'l1m'1I: Stew- lihuily. l.inL'oln. JGSEPH R. PE RSGN LL JOSEPH R. PEARSON, SECOND FLOOR Top row: Blichac-l IXI1-Daniel, VVit-hita: VVilliam E. Lewis, Paola, Victor j. Barry, XVic-hitag Doug Ubelaker, livvwstg john Hastings, Topeka, Donald Dunne, Lynnfield, Mass., Phil Cooper, Kansas City, Bob NYilson, lrlutehinson. Third row: james Simms, Clarenrlon Hills, Ill., james llooper, Rt-aclingg Aln'ah:un ltot- liart, Gainesville, Fla., Richard Martin, Lt-land, Ill.g Melvin Lic-asale, Panama, R. P., Marvin Bcaclnall, St. joseph, Mo., Stl-plien Moore, Gardner, Moses Kligman, Santa Marta, Colombia: Mark Asp, Lee-is Summit, Mo. Svconzl row: Thomas Fisher, Kansas City, james Garmon, jr., YVi1-hitag john l'ad1.im-t, lialzlwing David Roberts, Clarendon llills, Ill.g Marvin Koelseh, Paola, Robert Gilmore, Robinson, Thomas P. Strahan, Raytown, Mo., john Prim, Ovcirlirook. Firxt row: Art Ogilvie, North Kansas City, Mo., K1-ith E. Gilliland, Pomona, Albert O. Benclnre. North Kansas City, Mo., john M. Ks-airnvs, XM-stfii-lil, N.j.g Erie ll. Petersen, Poughkeepsie, N.Y.g Lariy Morgan, Hutt-hinsong Larry Geiger, Shawnee Mission, Stephen Dennis, El Dorado. Not picliirvrl: Tom Phillips, Prairie Village: Richard Annon, Shawnee Mission. 205 JOSEPH R. PEARSON, THIRD FLOOR Top rout: Kim Judd, Kansas City, Mo., Bob Livesay, Glen Ellyn, Ill.: Tim Kemp, Shawnee Mission, John Cribben, Parsonsg Danny Daimeubergl, Salinag llarold Mist-lil:-r, Usborne, Bill llnfliaker, Topeka, Stanley Davis, Kansas City, Mo., Jake Miller, NViehitag Sarin Vonyx, Cambodiag Dan Oliver, Kansas City, Mo., Charles Lawson, Nluskogee, Okla.g David liranine, Cheney: Berry Klingman, Galesburaf, lll.g Donald Gardner, llalstead: Dave Bailey, Cunt-ordia: Raymond Bi-ngxtson, Tribune. 'l'Iiir1l mir: John Tiefentbal, Maywood, Ill., John Caldwell, Dallas, Texas: Frank Motley, Kansas City, No.: Percy C. Myers, IV, Kansas City, Mo.: Leonard A. Prt-stia, Kansas City, Nlo., Cary A. Lied. Prairie Village, Robert Dennett, Kansas City: Pete Myers, Prairie Village. Sl'!'U1Ifl row: J. Allen Merritt. XVIL-hita: Cary J. Jones. Newton, Roger lluard, Miltonyaleg Gary Mt-Clellan, Zuriehg Ronald lXleCninn, Shawnee Mission, David Chase, Kan- sas City, Nlo.: Jett' Eaton, Xlieliitag Ken Zwiegel, Shawnee Mission. First row: Ali Moin, Iran, Tlieoclori- Martin llylwa, Vandergrilt, Pa.: Terry Joslin, Kansas City, Mo., lliehard 11. Baker, Savannah, Mo., Carl E. Johnson, Leavenworth, James Niekuin, YYiehitag Robert li. lloard, Miltonvale. JOSEPH R. PEARSO HALL JOSEPH R. PEARSON, FOURTH FLOOR Top T0lL'J Joseph F. Hustf-in. Kansas City, Moa Richard Geary, YYiehitag Douglas YYoodmansee, Xlilsong Cent- Lei- XYi'iQht, Blue Nlonndg Donald N. Miller, Yonkers, NX.: Nliebael Crew: Everett, Leawood, Frank Jenkins, Overland Park: Virgil L. Young, Jr., St. Joseph, NIU. Tliirzl rote: James NI. Eller, Leaven- worth: Mike Riepe, Mount Pleasant, Iowa: Patriek Alley, NYit-hitag Jeff Bolmclorf, Kansas City: Samuel Il. Stith. NYicliitaq Gi-orue Karns, St. Joseph, NIU.: Steve Russ. Junetion City. Serurizl rout: Delbert Lyle Kilgore, Jr., Dodge City: Jeffrey Benjamin Boyer, Leavenworth: James Lee Cox. Blue Nluundg Ronald I.. Kaser, Osburneg Kiiebael L. Xin-holes, Plainvilleg Dennis XI. Kiyahu, Honolulu, Haxvaiig Michael J. O'Xeill. Portland. Ort-.5 David J. Brown. XYic-hita. l ir.s't row: Virueh B. Yongsmith, Lampang, Thailand: Byungse Suh, Seoul, Korea, Chuek-wah YYom:,', Hong Kongg Larq K. Maxwell, Salina: Carry L. Maxwell, Salina, David E. Kay, Top:-kag Johnny Bondon, Kansas City, BIO. Not pictured: XYerner F. Pauli, Jr., Overland Park. 206 JOSEPH R. PEARSON, FIFTH FLOOR Top four: Dax id Thoinas, Shawnee Missionq Ted IAUlI.fI'K'lH', Ellinwoodg Bill Mills, Mr-Pin-rsong Dallas Liuke, Holy roodg Larry Ne-wgaard, Shawnee Mission, Bill XYoster. Mission. Serum! row: Dave llriery, Topeka: Paul Smith. lriherty, Mo.g Robert li. Iuehy, lhuporiag Mike Meffrnnn. Kirkwood, Mo.: Steve Ferris, Leawood, First row: I . Michael Prestia. Kansas City: Mike Munson. Salina: Kenneth Asher, Eftinghaung Vincent Knight. Ponca City. Oklzrg Rohert Parker. Kansas City Terry Peters. Osborne. I0 EPH R. PEARSO LL JOSEPH R. PEARSON, SIXTH FLOOR Top rou': Carl Lindquist, Counselor, Prairie Village: Alan XYilks, Overland Park: Keith Jones, Frankfodg Steve Haun, Overland Park: Iohn Stager, Hutch- insong Mike Redfield, Des Moines, Iowa, Harry Baum, XY1ltl'AGl'lA'l1 lloraee Murdock, Prairie View, Texas, Robert Reynolds, V1-lliuuton, Third l'UlL'f Carl Brainerd, Shawnee Mission, Robert Dye, Shawnee Mission, Bart Bergquist, Salinag Maurice R. Connolly, jr., Salina, joseph Barry Arthur, Prairie Village: Larry Henrie, XYiehitag John Strahan, Salina, Bob Scribner, Counselor, Salina. Second row: john Krug, VViehita, Robert Senieal, Mel-'hersong Ken Kelley, Bartles- vi1lc,0kla.g Harry Jones, Frankfortg Rowland Edwards, Nlkxtervilleg Stan Edwards, XYaterville, John Cooper, XViCl'lil2l, Rod Johnson, VVit-hitag Larry W'ilkin, Wichita. First row: Don Iuett, Shawnee Mission: Takashi Nohsoh, lliroshima, japan: john M. Kindsay, Nortunvilleg Hank Hersehnian. St. Joseph. Mo., Ed Charles. Cleu Ellyn. Ill.g Thomas Hewitt. Topeka, james Simms, Frankfort, Larry llowarcl, New York, N. Y. FFFFF 207 Top rout: K1-11 Cray, l'1ysst-sg xxlllllillll l,11t1111n, Ateliisong Rohert lI1'u111, E1 17o1x1dog lim NYi1key, Newton: Robert Stlnibert, S1111w11e1'q xyilfllt' fsfillllllll i Independent-1-, N1o.g Ilohelt Foster, Kansas Cityg john 511111111-y, XX'ie11it111 Mark Brotliers, KI111-1'1'yx111eq Roht-11 Nelson, lleringtong Robert l 11r111-y. Xyilitlll, I o111 1 row: Frank Nlnndaiy, Denier, Co1o,g Larry Xokes, Gnrnettg llavid liorel, Prairie Village: Nay Sulfrtvn, L11w1'e11e1-1 1JilIl1K'1 II2ll'1'11l1li0l1, llussellxille. Ark.: Xlic-1111 Ras111usse11. Lawreneeg Steve Frishie, 1 11lto11g Charles Donhledtuy, S111lXXlN'P Missiong XYilli11111 Gaither, De-Soto: Steplien S1'11l1'f1'ill'l, Bo1n1e1' Springs. Tliirzl mu Carl Gibson, L11w1'enee: Evan XV11tki11s. XViehi111g Niek F1'y1111111, llortong Tmn MeCixe1'11, llighland Park, l11.g john Phillips, Red Cloud, Neh1'.g Duane Tint Ahileneg .lim Koeker, Clay Center: Cary Klormode, Larsensterg 'l'o111 1,l'1l'US1'lkl1'C, Overland Park. Second rote: Steven Dnndo, 1'r11i1'ie Villtxgeg Clnirles VI. Kiln Scott City G1-121111 IG. llevely, Topektug llieliard lfenske, Xlit-1111111 X114-11111-1 1k1L'11Y1l1l1, CIn1111i11g1111111g Dennis I.. Briidy, Xliddletoxxn, 1':1.g Maury P1-nner, lyfililll Villagleg Del Siineox, Bethel. l il'.vt role: -Iz11111's Van Kirk, l,o11isl1u1'gg 1111-11 Van Cleef, 1ilII'11llQ1l7l1, Iowag V.1lt'I'I'j' llzirlmzilulll, Topekag 114'1'l1 Het-li, Dwiglitg hlilllltl c1ll11JL'I'1SUll. Laixxreiiteg 171lX'1l1 Braek, Slllilllll john Lath11n, Aiklliilblll Bill Kerfoot, 1.11w1'1-111-eg Nxlilllillli 1... 151111111111, Xliehita. 1.il'e i11 t11e Punt Hut, reside11ls wi11a1'1i1'n1. isa happy life. 11111 outsiders 1'ail to understand what kind ol' t'011lClllIllL'l1I 1,L'2l1iSO111ICS ean derive 110111 tI1eir c'o1114 paratively siinple existence. .Xsk a Punt 1111tter lor an exalnple ol' happiness. You'll get answers like these: Happiness is getting a warnl hanihurger at Saturday lunch. 11appi11ess is a huddy to 11elp yo11 up 110111 the xlayhawk U11 pitcher Iliglll. Happiness is sitting around the lireplaee o11 a eold evening a11d telling salty sto- ries. Happiness is a wellfplzteed water halloon. Hap- piness is XS'1lCl1 you didn't draw a floor-waxing Qioh for next Sunday. Happiness is watching Olll' international student, Bruno Scihiltz C1'lTClll'1lb, wake his rooininate for 7:5111 class hy duniping iee water i11 his face. Happi- ness is w11e11 the 12:10 .-XM nrorie was produeed after 1935. Happiness is finally heating Cllulek Doubleday at pingpong. 1131113111688 is watehing the evening dishwash- ers eower W1lCll Mother Culhertson eatehes them having a water iight. Happiness is XV1lCll the 1101180 lllCC111lg'CI1i1S hefore Monday Night at the Movies begins, 1Iappi11ess is when you linish a w11o1e park of eigarettes a11d Rich Van Clleel 112181111 niooehed 21 single one. Happiness is being acquitted hy the biticlieiary eouneil. Happiness is Xllayne fifllilillll chasing eows away 110111 t11e loothall lield at tI1e Fall 1'ie11it'. 1131113111088 is W1lCl1ilC1'l'y Revely finally lets you 11501110101013110110 Happiness is saving a dollar o11 a haircut hy going to Pearson's Own llarher. Dare llraek f2llJlJU1l11IllC1l1 onlyp. Happiness is getting t11e last hott1eol't'oke Irotn the lll2ll'1l1llC. llappiness is knowing that, 11lSIJ1lfCU1i1l all, 1,C2l1'SUl1 has had the top CPA lor 11101118 11Y1I1f3'f9'1'UlllJS lor 1116 p'1st four years. 208 w 1 ' PEARSO LL 'rently 1l11LlWlI1'l' that they are 111-ing watched 1111111111 lohnson 211111 Steve lfrishee pursue llL'IlC1t'Il11l interests with deep c'o1u'e11t1':1tion and serious thougllt 'Wh- Top row: Robert Satake, Ft. Seottg Iames R. Holloway, llope, Byron E. Miller, Greensburg, Bill Curnutte, Manhattan, Randle Ross, Prattg I. Terry Gill, Shawnee Mission, Mike llws-cling, Blue Rapidsg Robert Hesse, llutehinsong Roy Irwin, Lyonsg Billy Mabie, Parsons. Fourth row: Robert D, Mowry, Phillips- burgg Ray Germonprez, Topekag I. Lanee Fronnne, Hoxieg jim MeCalla, Lawreneeg Iohn Gilbert, Seneeag Dan Falen, Elmo, Dieter Turek, Nleinerzhagen, Germany: Miehael Bk-Daniel, Kansas City, Mo., George Nossaman, Great llendg Dennis Tobin, Kansas Cityg Mel O'C0nnor, NViehita. Third row: Larry Millsap, Prattg Dave Tilforcl, NVit-hitag jim Prager, Atchison: Gary Gregg, Coldwaterg Louis Floyd, Topeka, Sig Anderson, Loveland, Colo.g Bliehael Pretzer, Garnett: Dave Truxal, Yieksburt.Z, Miehg james Dillon, Knobuoster, Mo.: Frank Ulander, Topeka. Second rote: Charles Burre, Leavenworth, Larry Beeson, Arkansas City: Frank Seamman, Tarkio, Mo.: Pao Ping Chanll. laekson Heights, N,Y.g Leslie johnson, YYilseyg Don Russell, Galena, Ken Hatfield, XYiehitag Jim Barnes. Arkansas City: Richard Kerns, Kinsley. Bottom row: Robert Shaffer, Pratt, Bruee XYitht-rspoon, Coffeyville, Bill Cibes, Altamont: Nlrs. Frank Spurrier, Kansas Cityg Don Vannaman, Ashlandg john XY. Prager, Atehisong Larry E. Peterson, Kanasas Cityg Bob KIeAd00, Larned. Not picttlretl: Henry Bisbee, Toledo, Ohio, Judson Briegel, Kansas Cityg David Barr, 1llllCl1ll'lSOIlg Dan Davidson, NViehita. The test being' a favorite lorm ol' communication on a university campus, it seems appropriate to give the lol- lowing S.A.'l'. QStephenson Aptitude Testi. Q. XVho H won the Rll College llowl in lfltifl? A. Stephenson. They also won it in '62 and '6f3g in lact, they are the Larry Beeson and his date show both enthusiasm and only 1101180 Cvcr K0 have l90SS'3S51011 Ol the trophy' stamina at Stephenson's annual Harvest Moon party. lvllo retired the lVatkitts Dflrwitl Ape Vliroplly? A. 'lille same Stephenson College Bowl team. Q. XVhich hall son fhey were fourth amonv tht mens stholarslnp E ' -. 1 didnt win the Scholarship Trophy in 1964? A. Stephen- lf , Y s . 4 - K Y I i 'A A T A, ' hallsg however, this put them fourth among all the men's J, groups on the l-lill. Maybe their live Summerlields, -'IW Sachem member and two Owl Society members helped in their academic achievement. Name three organi- zations in which Stephenson men participate. A. Any ol' the following are right: College Intermediary Board, Student Advisory Board, College Bowl Committee, ASC, lluman Rights Committee, Rock Chalk Review, Delta Sigma Rho, or Alpha Chi Sigma. Q. XVho in Stephen- son has three majors? A. No o11e. However, Stephenson has the only two seniors on the Hill with lour maniors. Q. l'arlez-vous lrancais? A. Though you may not, the three Stephenson tnen who spent this summer on the KU 'S lfreneh Institute do. Q. lvhat is the Harvest. Moon? A. Youre right-it is a big earthly satellite. However, it is also the name ol' Stephenson's atnmal lall party. Ol' course, this is not Stephenson's only major social func- tion. There are also the Christmas and spring lormals. Q. XVho was Hemorrhoid? A. She was Stephenson's A ,git if duck who led throughout the Spring Fling duck race- N f in the wrong' direction. sig, 1 209 m.7 !l' in-11 ----- -4. E 'H' f:ml9'E- -1 l 'M -P- tj- 'Wft rm ' A'Q' af' 1' O 1' -I ' -gf -is Vg- fi 'A 5-., i, fiilftf ft ?f is at To si 'te ' ' 'S if 1. 1 95 wi 1 1 1+ -wf -- v ,, i, 1 -k Someday, when you are strolling about campus, take a casual glance up at Daisy Hill. Chances are the first thing you'll sec will be a large brick building named Templin. Contrary to what some think, Templin is not just a brick building. It is a complex of men, traditions, fun, work, action, and entlmsiasm. Opened in 1959, Templin is already the home of more traditions and activities than many older KU groups. These include Olie's Orgy, Mistletoe Magic, Oriental Ball, the Voices of Templin winning Spring Sing Qfor the third straight yearj, printing the Observer QKUTS oldest hall newspaperj, and observing the women of Lewis. In fact, we have so excelled at this last-mentioned tradition that we were recently awarded a trophy for our efforts. There are also showerings, lakings, interdorm competitions for grades, basketball, football, baseball, girls. This enthu- siasm and tradition spills over to Hill activities. Temp- lin men are active in the ASC, both campus political parties, MRA, AURH, the KU Band, Orchestra, and vocal groups, People-to-People, YD's, YR's and many more. Templin has been the perennial leader ol' the men's residence halls in scholarship, in tradition and school spirit fwitness Oliels Hawk Supporters, Temp- lin's pep squad at basketball gamesj and in Hall gov- ernment. This year each floor has its own government, coordinated by the Executive Council and led by Presi- dent Russ Cummings and Vice President .lim Lemmons. In other words, almost anywhere you are, you'll lind a Templinite doing something notable. 210 TEMPLI HALL YVorking on Homecoming, these Templin men get a real inside View of the anatomy of a Jayhawk. Hi YM,- V 1 oN n bxx 1. 2' I if i ,Tw 'r-f if' .W-4 K . V :Q ef Vg if TEMPLIN, SECOND FLOOR Top Tow: Dwight Youngberg, Chanute, XVilliam Hendricks, Tyler, Texas, Gary Starrett, Spring llill, Jay XY. VanderVelde, Emporia, Curtis Slagell, Harper, Stephen Singer, Prairie Village, Doug Curtis, Kansas City, Mo., Cary Garrison, Chanute. Tlzirll row: Ron Bishop, Kansas City, Mo., Kurt Roeyer, Prairie Village, Gene Peek, Prairie Village: Lanee Reppert, Osawatomie, Charles Pitts, Tulsa, Okla., Quentin li. Gilman, Manhattan, Steve Bi-il, Salina, Brent Reppert, Osa- watomie, Albert Stern, W'innetka, lll. Second row: Allen Cinnamon, Shawnee Mission, Thomas li. Rhoads, Arlington, Va.: Gary liuehlen, Bartlesville, 0kla.1 lioward Goforth, Bartlesville, Okla., Peter Chang, Sao Paulo, Brazil, Steve Arnold, Drexel llill, Pa., Ronald N. Smith, La Cyune, Yale T. Dolginow, Kansas City, Mo. First row: Joe Godfrey, Topeka, Amie Bard, Roosevelt, NJ., Muayyad N. Allo, liaghclad, Iraq, Alan Abell, Leawood, Dean Youngherg, Chanute, Phil Hieks, VViL-hita, Abdullah Alquabandi, Algadieyah, Kuwait, VValter Tylieki, Humboldt. TE PLI HALL TEMPLIN, THIRD FLOOR Top row: Terry Green, Kansas City, Mu., Norman Ladcr, Arlinfxton, Va., Sam Sipe, Shawnee Mission, Arthur Cortez, Carthage, Mo., Charles Amdt, Mission, Bill Settle, Tulsa, Okla., David Stevens, Denver, Colo., Clark Higgins, Denver, Colo. Fourth row: Steven Fryer, Arkansas City: Pete Kovae, Kansas City, Danny Green, Kansas City, Mo., Robert Lightstone, Coffeyville, YVilliam Ramsey, Parsons, Robert Buneh, Fredonia, Dee Gerstenberxler, Park Forest, Ill. Third TOIUI Byron Marshall, Fredonia, James Lemons, Topeka, John Pietras, Trenton, NJ., Paul Fender, Independence, Mo., Terry johnson, Kankakee, Ill., Beverly Bruce Richardson II, Leawood, Dan Breiteinstein, Kansas City, Marvin Dechant, Salina. Second row: john Corderman, Iola, David Roekewell, XViehita, Charles Alfonso, Leavenworth, Ron Freedman, Leawood, George Labesky, Kansas City, Douglas V. W'ih-ox, Newton, Doug Normon, Shawnee Mission. First row: Steven Murray, Colorado Springs, Colo., Patrick R. Staples, Shawnee Mission, Bill Manville, XVathi-na, Fldward Granger, Fairway, Martin Sehirn, Shawnee Mission, Ken Lieber, Allen Park, Mich., Dennis Shoemaker, Kansas City, Mo. i 211 TEMPLIN, FOURTH FLOOR Top mug: Curtis Grindal, Carbondale: jeff Doll-val, XYilsong Martin llirsch. Wichita: Steve Koteles, Bedford, Ohio, Roh NVo0dling, Kansas City, Mo., Paul Taylor, Shawnee Mission, Bob Clark, Pomona, Calif. Third rout: john Donaldson. Valley Stream, N.Y.: Guy XY. Rlakclcy, Salina, Charles Cassil, California, Mo., Clcnn Good, Kansas City, Mo., Roger Roliniler. Caney, Raymond L. Neidcr, Butler, Mo., Daxid Ross. Nlorton. Texas, Rill Oliver, Olathe. Swrmzcl row: Larry lfrittcr, Bethel, Robert Berry, XY:-stern Springs, Ill., Jerry llammons, Stifrlinig Robert BIcConcchic, lmlependcncc, Rio., Rick YVallace, St. Louis. Mo., Tom Tr-rrall. Nluskoqee, Okla.: Bill Bolton. Ahili-nc. First row: Tom Laush, NYir-hita: Larry Fogleman. Overland Park: Dale Miller, XVichita, Davc Cluttcr, Larncdg Cary Palmer, Garden City: llcrnan Lrdancta, Venezuela. TE PLI LL TEMPLIN, FIFTH FLOOR Top rout: Ray Mehl, Abilene, David Upchurch, Atlanta, Ga., Carl Hanc, Leavcnworth, Tom VVilson, Garden City, David Parker, Salina, Jim Concannon, Carden City, NYalt Biddle, Leavenworth, Rod llcftley, Bonner Springs. Fourlli rruc: David Frensley, Austin, Texas, Stoney Burnc, Yuma, Ariz., John La Croix, Dodge City, Steve Cady, Topeka, Cary Northcott, Overland Park, Conatcli Sxvalbou, Ratlmrst, Gambia, NVest Africa: Russ Rosen, Shawnee Mission. Third role: Jay Parker, Tonganoxic, Donald Bailey, Dodge City, Richard A. llorxvr-gc, St. Francis, Steven Harrison, Kansas City, Dave Hanz, Albuquerque, N. Mex., Arnold Lerner, Overland Park, Randolph P. Topham, Pratt, Dennis R. XYoodlinQ, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Ron Hayes, Hawaii, Richard Rogers, Kansas City, Mo., Peter Aung, Rangoon, Burma, john Nh-Cann, St. Joseph, Rio., Richard Rem-ivengo, Trenton, N. J., Harold C. Corwin, Ir., Kansas City, Mo. First role: Homer A. Yazel, Smithville, Mo., Jerry Parrott, Independence, Mo., Jerome Xl. Mosicr, Colby, Gary L. NYri!ht, Wichita, Jerry A. Mohr, Hutchinson, Larry Rothman, Overland Park. Not 11ic'turz'zl: Craiq Davis. 212 H C TEMPLIN, SIXTH FLOOR Top rote: Lynn Riehards, XYest Plains, Mir, Ken Clayton, Overland Park, Bob jones, Walters, Okla., Kenneth Reeder, Caldwell, Lee Peakes, Kirkn ood, Mo.: Gary Davidson, jacksonville, Fla.: Iim Milligan, Prairie Village, Scott Leavers, Kansas City, Stanley Morris, Yates Center. lfourtlz row: S. I. Raker, Mission, Raymond P. Olin-ski, Jamestown, N.Y., Fred Krebs, Shawnee Mission, Michael Reeves, Arkansas City, Tom Yergovieh, Kansas City, Stuart Forster, East Green- wieh, Rl., Bob Murphy, Missiong Bill Leiteh, Buhl, Idaho, Frank Lill, Emporia, Roger Simmens, Hugoton. Third TUIUI Tom Strayer, Colby, Fred Samuelson, XViehita, Emie Rosenthal, Kansas City: Don Mc-Clain, Kansas City, Bill Young, Salina, jim Stewart, Leawood, Bob Graber, Liberal, Elwin Collins, jr., Salina, Maurice Shapiro, Jr., Overland Park. Seeonzl row: XYilliam Dodson, Memphis, Tenn., Bob Sormani, Overland Park, llyaeinth Ubamadn. Meaise Owerri, Ni- gleriaq Tommy Tueker, XYinterset, Iowa, Iohn Lawson, Kansas City: Terrill Clark, Atlanta: llank Hibbard, Eureka, Ed Brown, Chieago, Ill. First role: Gene Mtfflain, Salinag jim Hatfield, XYit-hitag Mare Rucker, Burdettg Gordon YVOod, Pittsburg, Walter Derrington, Kansas City, Bemie llayen, Belleville, Ray Myers, Dodge City, Russell Powell, Overland Park, Kent Sehoneman, Kansas City. TEMPLI H LL TEMPLIN, SEVENTH FLOOR Top row: Doug YYalker, Belle Mead, NJ.: Robert Kitts, Montrose, john Denney. Leavenworth: Glenn NYilley, Salina: Bob Brenton, Kansas City, Mo.: Ed Reed. Garden Cityg Emery Iosserand, Iohnsong Dick Schwartz, Paola, Phil Fredriehs, Mission: Ron Clauer. Lenexa. Fifth role: Ronald Rosenthal. Kansas City, Ion Phillips, Prairie Yillageg Bill Raker, Sioux Falls, S.D., Charles Caldwell, Topeka, Michael Foster, Topeka, Theodore Goldstein, Harrisburg, Pa., John Hoover, Marion, Riek Farrell, Canton, Mo., Randall XYatkins, Topeka. Fourth row: Charles Sapp, Hepler, James Ewert, Arkansas City, Toni Stephens, Topeka: Tom Cummins, Topeka, Richard Lobdell, Salina, Gary XVilm0th, NViehita, VVilliam Miros, Kansas Cityg Larry Ferguson, Colorado Springs, Colo., YVilliarn Youngblood, Prairie Village, Mic-hael Glaeser, Prairie Village. Third row: David Boon, Topeka, Roy Moritsngu, Kaneohe, Hawaii, Richard R. Cobb, Galvag Gary Driskell, La Cygne, Lewis Labadie, Caney, Larry Frybaek, Colbyg Tom Bishard, Uniontown, Robert Irwin, Iohnsong YYilliam Hunter. Ramsey, NJ. Seroncl rote: Stanley Chun, llonolulu, Hawaii, Sadorun Xafisee, Riyad, Saudi Arabia, Saleh Saiegh, Medina, Saudi Arabia: Jaime Perez, Columbia, South Amerieag Steven Kubin, McPherson, Noel Pinto, Bombay, India: Thay ne Coulter ll. Clyde: Iohn Schultv, Shawnee Mission. First row: lohn Daniels. Kansas City, Mo., Dave llarrop, Kansas City, Mo.: Ken Mathiasmeier, Arkansas City, Russell Cuniminsls, Topeka, ,laek Kille, Ottawa, Clifford Ieffries, Kansas City, Saleh A. Arfaj, Ruraida, Saudi Arabia, Bob lloyd, Houston, Texas. R A L an Fm -'R TT F A 213 ai' 2 1 7 N ez ' ' be , ., 1 f f f e 4 f f f?2 if:w,f?Wfa47ff'fvf .f2 U 1 M'f.ww'XfWmff, +145 ,I-QM m , ,M , , f 5 W 'WL v ki? 3 E hillteacher . . Assoc. Dean William Kelly If diversification is the key to success. Associate Dean Xvilliam A. Kelly of the I.aw School would un- doubtedly be one of the most successful professors on campus. Ile graduated from KU in 1942 with a BA and, after a stay in the army, entered the l.aw School in lEl47, graduating in 1941! with his lil,B. After prac- ticing law in Kansas City and lecturing at Kansas City llniversity, he was given an associate professorship in the law school in 1957. He was made acting dean in 1964. Presently a member of the Missouri Bar, the Kansas Bar Association. and the American Bar Asso- ciation, he is an editor of the Bar Journal. Besides the administrative duties of his office, Pro- fessor Kelly teaches in the schools of law, pharmacy, medicine, and mortuary science-the last two at Kan- sas Clity. He edits a medical journal, Review of Allergy and Applied lnnnunologyf' and writes a column for doctors on jurisprudence. His joint inter- est. in law and medicine evolved from a new rela- tionship created between these schools by former Chancellor Murphy when Professor Kelly first came here. He pioneered a class in medicine and law for law students. His teaching philosophy is one of involvement, of getting the student, interested, not in memorization of laws, but of what exactly is law. His teaching philos- ophy is reflected in his own life because of his ever- present interest in his students. Professor Marjorie Whitney A student makes all real progress on his own epitomizes the life of Hillteacher Marjorie YVhitneyg it forms the basis of her teaching philosophy as well. She believes that a student does best when he is shown but not led. A look at Professor NVhitney's life provides an ex- cellent illustration of her philosophy. After she earned a Bachelor of Arts from KU, Miss lVhitney traveled widely to pursue her studies. She has studied at the California School of Arts and Crafts and in several liuropean cities-most notably at Saterglenten, Sweden. Professor XVhitney has also studied in -lapan and southeast Asia. As a teacher, Professor XVhitney began her career on the Hill. She rose from assistant instructor to chairman ol the Design Department wluch she has been since lfllll. lixcept for her time abroad. Profes- sor XX'hitney has taught at KIT since W27. Nliss XYhitney presently teaches senior and graduate level , z courses. Perhaps the best testimonial to Hillteacher Xvhit- ney is the success of her students. Several illustrate for national magazines, and one-lvendel Castle-has re- ceived national news coverage for his advanced work in wood design. Professor XX'hitney has not only produced out- standing students, but has also established the Kansas l'niversity Design School as one of the best in the nation. 215 hilltopper Sharon Anderson 5111111111 11115 6115111211061 6'X6'671lCl1L 61llZlllll6'5 1l111,111gl1 16'Z1616'l'5llllJ 111111 5011111115111 2l6'lll6'Y6'lll6'llI 6llll'lllg 1l6'l' llfllll' y6'2ll'5 111 lil1. l.ix'111g' 111 6161111111 115 21 1'l'6'5lllllllIl. 51163 11115 51'l1111111'5l1i11 6'lI2llI'lll1lll 1111 ll6'I' 1.163611 211161 11 111151055 1111' High 561161111 l16'Zl6l6'l'5lllll Day. For lll63 11151 11111612 y0ar5 Sll2ll'Ull ll2l5 111011 111 HZl5lll11g'6x1' XYll6'l'6' 5110 56'I'YC6l 115 il 1lfl51llllQ6'l' 50111110 Il16'llll7Cl'. .XXY5 10111050111111110, 211161 11115 ll llUll1lIl6'6' 1111' 1111151a1111111f1 0111 N111 111111' 11115 P171 ' ' , ' 5111111111 ll6'6'll 1101110 lll 1101 11111161 g11111l1, lllll 5110 11:15 111511 110011 21 l6'2l6l6'l' 11011155 1,110 11111111115. 5110 11115 110011 ll II16'lIllJCl' 111 1111111 1ll6'.XXVS 116JLl5C 6111 R01111-501111111x'05 a1111 1110 SCIIZIIL' 211161 5011011 1111 50V01al .XXY5 6'HllllIl1l66'6'5. 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John Atkinson 1611111 11115 lJl'6lYL'll 111111561111 a l0a1l01 111 01011 110111 110 l1a5 011101011 1111110 ill 1i1'. .X6321C1Cl11l6'Z1llf'. 110 11115 11111111- 1211116161 21 2.715 6Ll',X 1111110 1101113 1111 11161 111-1111'5 111111111 11111 01011 501116351011 H0 11a5 also 111111 21 Nlllllillill S6lL'll66' 1-'o11111l11111111 1050111011 Q1111111 1111 11111 y0ar5. ll lil' 1111111111 51'l111la15l1111.11111111111111l 130111 Theta P1 51'l111l1115l1i11, 211161 21 61011111111 5llIIllll6'l' 1a11g1111g'0 11151111110 51'l111la1'5l1111. .X 10111101 1111 6'ZllllIJll5 115 11011 115 111 1110 1tl115511111111. -1631111 15 111111' 21 lll6'llllJ6'l' 611- 111C lil' R6'lZ1f'S C16lIIlIIllII6'6' 211161 1100 1'l1111r1111111 611' 1110 c16J1l6'Q'6' llll6l'1llC'6l121l'f' 116l2ll'6l. 111161 11115 110011 p11l1li1'11y 6'll211l3lll2lll 1111 1110 lil' cltlllfgl' 1311111111111 115515111111 51111-5 lIlllllllg6'I' 1111' 1'l616'1i 611111111 R01110. .XI511 W6Jl'li111Q 111 5111110111 1'11i1111 .X1'11V11105. 110 11215 5011011 115 111.1111 21 5llllllll6'l' 116111161 6'1l2ll1'lll2lll 211161 ll 111111111i1100 6'lllill'Illiill 1111' I116' 51'.X i12ll'l11Y2l1 111111 l'111lIl6'6'6JIlllllQ 11a111'0. 111 1111111-1115. ullillll 11115 11616311 21 11l'6'5llIll2lll l1115f 1101111111 lL'lI6'l'lll1l1l 111111 Ll 5llIl1l'1lCl' llill l1111l111i1111111 Cllillllllltlll. 161111115 ll'1ll6'l'1llly. 130111 '1lll6'l1l 131. 11215111511 ll6'IlCl.1l6'61 111161111 1115 l0111l01'5l1ip. H0 11115 ll6'6'll llll 1151362 I'C1Jl'6'56'lll2ll1X'6', lllIl'llllllll'2ll 6'll21l1'l112lll, l'll5ll 1'1111i1'1111111. 111111 21 IIl6'IlllJ6'1' 6111 111 0 lllfliillllllill 10111115. 1115 101111- 0r5l1il1 lll all 111' lll6'56' 1101115 l1a5 6'L11'll6'6l 111111 11101111101'- 511117111 1111111 67111 51101011 111111 S2'163llC'lll. 216 hilltopper Ron Oelschlager llpuu qrzttlttzttttm ut-xt spring. Run Ut'lsthlztgt't- will t'tnuplt'tt- louis vt'zu's til tmutstztuthug' sthtmlgtsttt' :tutl . . , V ztthlt'tlt' z1t'lut'x't'utt'ut :tt lxl. ,Xu Uutlztutl Itmtmtlmztll sthtilzuiship. grzuitt-tl ltr Run iu his lt't-sluuztu 5 L'2ll'. pi-mt'tl tu lmtt tht' luist tml tuzutx sut'h ZllX'2ll'ClN. llttxuiu, lIlllllll2l1lll'll2l2.lllf1l,.X ulult- plztvuig xzusitx' Itiutl nztll Itn'tIu't-t-vcztrs.ltt'sul1st'tp1t-utlx'has tlzuut-tl tt Xtuitmuztl lwrtrtlmztll Hull tml ltuut' :ttlilt'tt'-st'l1t1ltti'slttp ztwtml lui' tut'tlit'ztl sthtmtil, at A'Rt'tl lllztilt illlllClC-Si'llUllll'Sllill ztwzuitl ltn'u1t1tlit'ztl stlttml, :tu NCIXX grzttlttzttt- st'ht ilzuv ship, at lil' Nlt-tlitul Sthutml grunt, pltts plzttt-uit-ut tru lhtt .Xll-lilw' lfiqht Sthtmlztstit' tt'z1u1 lot' t'ztt'h tml tht' tht't't' 3 t yt-ztrs, Not lituitiug his ztttix ities to athlt'tit's tuttl zttztf tlt-iuits. Run has ltmuutl titut- to pai'tit'ipz1tt1 iu stwt-intl tiuftzuupus t'1ttlt'ztxm's. XN'hilt1 at stmplitntitmrt- ht' was rush t'tt-t-ltztiriuzui lm' his l'l'2lIL'l'llllf'. l7t'lta1 l'psiltmu. .Xt tht' szuut' lllllt' ht' sc1'xt'tl ou tt Clzuupus Clht'st ttnuutitttit' autl wtn'ltt'tl its at 1ucu1lJt'i' tml' SI2lll'WlilL' .Xt'tix'itit1s. 'lihis yt'zu s t'lt't'litn1tml'Rtmztszt Vox l'L'lJl'L'- st-utzttixc lrtnu tht- lllllllill'l'lCLlfllllUl'Q2lllllL'Kl stutlt-ut tlistrtt-ts ttm tht' .XSL plus Ius st-lttttttiu as ll lllL'IlllJt'l' til tht' Xthlctit' Sczttiug litmzutl stzuitl as t-xitlt'ut't- ul his lt'zttlt'1'ship zthilititts. Clttuplttl with his :tt-zttlvuiit' ztutl :tthlt'ttt- 2lC'lllCXClllL'lllS. thtw' C'61'I2illllX' supptnt tht' t'l1tiit't-ul Rtm Ot'lst'l1l:1gt'ikztszt lil' llillttmppti. Terry Miller Rzutltittgauttmtigtht'ttmpst-ltt1la1'st1u tht- llill. 'l't-ity AX. xllllCl'llZ1SII12lllll2llllL'Cl2lllUK crall GPX ul Illl tluriug his lout' wears ztt KV. Nut ttmfiuiug' his iutt-rt-st to st'lit1l:u'sl1ip.Terry hats lit-cu tptitc' 21t'tix't' iu tht' lilt' tml his lix ing grtmup zuttl tht' l'uix'et'sity. Ht' has httlt ptusts ul' presitleut ztutl st-t'i't-tztt'yAti't-z1st1t't'1'tml' thc NI l tht' t'u's St'l1trlz1i'sltip llall Cltvuutil. xitt'-p1't'sitlt-ut ul' iltmllilltt llztll. t't-purtei' ul Xlphtt Clhi Sigma. t'htu'tt't' lllL'IIllJL'l' zuttl t'xt't'utix't' ttmutitil lIlL'IlllJCl' ul tht' .Xsstmtizttitxu til l'uixtti'sity Rt-sitlt'ut-tf llttlls. ztutl uitttuht-1' ul' tht' Lul- lwt- lllICl'II1CCll2lI'X' lltmztttl. 'l't-1'i'x s utztiu iutt-i't-sts zu't' W , , Clt-mtzut 2ll1Clt'llCIlllSIl'y. llt' hzts i'ct'ttix't'tl tlt'pzu'tutt' ztwztttls in lmth I'it'ltls ztutl has hzttl his zu'tit'lt's I utztl mulmf lisht-tl iu st-xt-rztl st'it-utilit' itmuruztls. 'l't-tii'y's sthulztstit' , . , , t-llttrls huxtl t'z11'ut'tl huu tht' X tttzt li. l.t'zu' ttwztttl thigh t-st lttsluuzui l,l'iXt. tht' ctllltbl lxztttru zut'ttt'tl lhtgl lt'sl puutn' l.l't-Xa . zt Stuuutt-rlttfltl st'lttilzu'slup. tht- St'htnl.us ship llxtll uwztiitl. zuttl t't'st-zu-tli grants limit tht- Xa tiuuztl St'it'ut't' lftttuttlzttitmu ztutl tht- lizutszts ll Clllil , . .Xsstit'i1ttitn1. In zttltlititmu. ht' has httttu t-ltttttftl tu lhi llctzt lxztppa, Owl Strt'1t'ty. 5lli'llCIll, 5lg'lIl2l P1 higuttt. zuttl Phi Lzuttlmtlzt l'psiltiu. llt-txutstt ul' his high stzutr tlttrtls ul scholzutsltip tlirtmttglitnttt ztll til' his tm llttgt' taut-t-1'. 'l'tf1'1'y t't-rtztittly tlt'st-rxt-s tht- tlistiuttitmu til ht-iug at Hillttmppttr. 217 hilltopper Sharon Nelson 5ll2ll'Ull NClSUIl, Illllklllllllg' lll fnCl'lll1lIl Zlllll l'.llgllSll lll SL'l'Ollfl2ll'l' L'illli'1lIlUll. ll2lS t'UlIllJllCil zlll lllllslzlllcllllg l'CC'Ul'Cl ol' sl'llfllzll'sllip zlllcl lczlclclsllip cllllillg llL'l' lkllll' XL'2ll'5 ill KV. 'lille' YCIZI li. l,L'2il' 2lWZil'll lifil' llll' lligllcsl. Ql'LlClC lloilll 2lYCl'2iQL' ill lllc' ll'CSlllll2lll clzlss ul llllil-62, zl llvilllilllh sclllllzlllsllill zlllcl llli' liclclllllllllc' YUII l'll- l'llCl'lll llOIlUl'1ll'f' flCl'Ill2lll Sc'llolzll'sllill alll- nlllllllg llll' illl1ll'cssil'c zlwzllcls gllzllllccl Sllllliilll. 'lillis yi-all' sllc is U11 tllc Slllclc-lll .Xclx'isrll'y lltlilfil. llll' .XXYS Scllilll' l'l'ix'ilcg'c llU2l1'Cl, Illv llOl'li Ciollllllillcc, zlllcl is 21 lllelllllcl' ol' SXIQX. Silk' is lllsll SL'l'Ylllg' zls sc'llcllzll'sllill c'llzlil'lllzlll ul llcl' sul'lll'i1y, KZIIJIJRI .xlllllil 'lll1t'I21. llcl' lil'CSllIIl2lll zlftivilics lllflllllktll lllclllllcrsllill ull Illi' clUl'lJlll Sl'llUl2ll'SllllD l'UIllIlIlllCL'. lllc' lil'-Y lwlilllfll- fzlppccl Clllilcllm-ll's llllllllllllkxt' Zlllll llcillg l'll0SL'll lllC clllllllll sfllolzll' lilll' lllL' lzlll ul' lllfil llllfl lllc sllllillg ul' lflljf. .Ks Ll SUlJll0lIlUl'l', Slllllllll wzls Oll lllc' l'i-ulllc-Inf People lllclllllc-l'sllip l'UlllllllllL'L', llllfl wzls lllC llollul' lllilizllc ul' Kllllllll lxllillll Ylllll'lll. l'fl'l'il'ic-llvy i'llflll'lIl2lll Zlllfl :lssislzllll lllx-siclclll ul' llCl' slll'lll'ily 2111? Zllllibllg lllll zu'tix'il,ies sllc pzll'lil'ipzllccl ill als :l nllllllllll Ill zlclditioll IO l1Cl' lIlLTllllJCl'SllllJ ill D4-llzl l'lli yxlllllil :lllrl Pi l.zllllllcla illllCI2l.Slll1l'Ull llzls lJL't'll0ll llll' ill'1lIliS lllilllll' lull cvcry sclllcstcl' lX'llll illl illllllx-ssix'c ml-lxlll glzlllc Illlilll :lv vlvlgq ul K' lil 1 -.. . Carl Lindquist llzlsillgl 1lllll1t'l'Ull5 2ll'llXlllL'S lull il Sllllllg GPX, Carl Lillclqllisl llzls IllCl'llCKl posililllls ol' lczlclclsllill ill scvf eral Illllkllll' crllllplls lllgzlllifzllicllls. .Xclivc ill C'Z11IlIJllS politics sillitc llis SUIJll0IllUl'C YCZII1 Cizlll llils lJCCll 21 l'l' QiCI1Cl'2ll .xSSClIllJly l'C1ll'CSCllL2lllYC. l'l' lllLlCIlCllClL'IlE ul-c'llzlil'lllzlll, llcllllillzlliolls c'llzlil'lllllll, Zlllll il l11Cll1lJClA of lllfl clcfliolls ciollllllillcc. lfcll' lllc llllilflii .Xll Stu- ClClll cltillllfll, llc is ll l'c1ll'c'scllIzllix'c ul' lllC College ol' l.illcl'zll .Xlts zlllcl Sl'lClllfCS. Now ll ulllllscllll' ill AIRP, llc llzls 1Jlll'llC'llJIlll'il ill C'2lllllJllS-IDl'lClllCKl ul'g'zlllizzlliolls Sllfll 215 KIRK zlllcl .Xl'Rll. Clollcc-llll'zllillg Ull cllollts willlill tllc' g'UYCl'lllllL'lll2ll Sll'lli'llll'L' ul Rl' ilscll, Czlll llzls illl'llli-llcccl Illlllly ol' its cw-llls llllllllgll ulllllllilllcc work. Ill llll' lilll ol' lfllil llc' was Olcalcl llzlll willg l'qll'csc-lllzllilc. lyllllllg llis Slllllllllllllll' yL'Zll' llc was Ll IllCIlllJCl' ul' IllC .IRP llllllll fillllllfll, l'ofcllzlil'lllzlll ul' tllc sucizll l'UlllIlllIlL'C, zlllcl llclll lllclllllcllsllill ill lllllll llllx l'UllSllIllllUll llllll l'l'l2ll'S lillllll l'UlllllllllCL'S. lflcclccl QIRI' x'il'c--Illx-siclclll ill lllC Sllllllg ul' lfllifl. llc llcclzllllc llzlll l5l'CSlClL'lll cllllillg llis Qlllllllll' yi-all: Slll'lllQ'SCll1CSICll llllifl will llc lllC l'llIIlllX ul' liillll' ycllls ul' llCZlYy :ical- ClClllll,' zlllcl CXIl'lll'lllil'li'lll2ll' zlllixily lm' lllllllllllltxl' Call l.lllKllllllSI. 218 O -S 17 'G P RTY PIX J ,..... ,gp ..:,. -9. ma w, B , W T 9 W '34 i f 5. 4Q S2 ' ' xg ,W N Q if , ,.,. ,. , 1 tsl Zbifmj f .:..,5:, ..,:E . . Q -e 2 Qnwgvi fgguamibuggg W5 'N Q I ,wg :- ww W ma. W s. xg.,-.4. So who cares if it has Il roof? YVQ wc-rc just happy to move in. -v in I x QM HOW 'mlb' Umm I 3'-'ml wil WU' bo? You QUYS stand back while I sec if I IH wld' 5 '1 '1ff?f'1-' my- U'Cl7 Call scare hilu off with this stick. OK, Oli. so you'xc got whitc tcctll. Now when are you going to do soiuctliiug about your breath? WVC11, yes, 4-Gmc on in, Dean Ax1dCr5,,,, No, zlfluzlllyzn mam 5h0Ll1dIlytOffCl'2l XKIKIYllVl'iIJ1lI'ill1J.u :mal if hc kccln yclling tlmt, Freddy-poo lu-1'c'm going Lo SIIIZISII I1 222 i 'Si' f 'H-Xctually, it's the best way I've found to avoid studying. ,,, IU' .1 , 1 iw f fw- ww ff V, 144 fl M' ,fu ,-----' 151541 .Xll together nowwjump! You're doggone right we play for keeps, buster. This picture is so downright repulsive wc coulcln't think of a suitable Caption that wus printzihlc. Feel free to think up your own. lt's just El stage he's going through-he'11 grow out of it. YHA, f i, S' E.. 223 ,. ,,,,,,4 ,,Xv 1w's', Personally, I think it's the best rutabaga juice Keep laughing, jim. NVQ h:lvcn't fccl the Pifklllllllh I'vC CVCI' taStCd. in two wcvksf' 'Q x in ,,,swW i gm as Q ,gh in XRS. A 2, f x . 5 L 5 M. 'Tk . M i ixW 'wwvw ig? 'X if 1 Q Q, w ' ' .-,...',-2 E x, ., 4 ' V I YM f'f'fS?:ffM ,ANQQMMQWMMW ,W2..5'.l4x,,L,w Enmmk 3 LL 4 Nw-m...,.wenm,,,sMk1.:?w,Q,h , 'I' owfns mums Jay ggzfiffan 9th and Indiana H wfivfw 'Q iff X 43 ,4 TH E COLLEG E J EWELER an uAssAco-lusnvs ALLEN PRESS 1041 New Hampshire 225 If - 'I , ,,.. 1 all I ',,,, Rf' F R I . 9 ,' ',V Yghgfi, V .F 1' rx, WV Wi yvvf Q M I I If ' ,Y1 A V, y' ,V Vjr, I .,,. A., A , 1 R' '-Q h M ii, K R A Aqii 'Ri R F R , Q ' fn MQ y V , 7 Y L ,,,,V R , 1 3, 5 f -.WM it Q ' ' hi R I , , ' ,xxx s Aa , ,V VVVV . V , V L AWA,' , RRR R , s R R A -gpg Q 2 I V, VV'- , ,, , 1 stay that Way Wlth he W4 'WHGLESALE V .R ,, g ACME LAUNDRY R M C326 DRY CLEANERS RRRRR RR - tobacco HILLCREST R ca' QL' THE MALLS R b A R ,, R R QQ, K 'NE 'Ze blyqhs lf. Q05 h E E R v V R ' ','-. ' I? ' 'uh 'wh G ' R 4 Qc, ' ' A'2' ' R' -Hz Vnvr ,J T 41 V V RR ' M 1 R I E R E Es , A 11- 3 1. .. 2 , , 55 ' , ' . is y ,fi R xy 1 ful' A .XIuI1xII.II1. Bill INS .-Xlwll. AI.m :II I AM-1'1mtI15. Hin IK ISU C' uw I'S .Mez 1: I I ALIu-11hmI1.iIr1-Q ITT .'X1kL'I'. CI1r'l'y I I5-3 AL'Iir'rnm11. lmlx I33 Amlauns, Amlauns. Aclanns, Xclalms Adams. XuIzm1s. .MI:uns. ,XcIL'0L'k. .XaIkInx. X-'lllIe-x'- flufulynm-1.31 Ilu 4' I Ill Dznvnzl I IS Iohn IT I Lnif IKS3 XI.u'y I 35 Stu 4- ITT Ion IHS! -Xrtl1Imx Ifmtl A. Bm-I l1.lI'tI I fm .XI1Iw4m,A Aunilax I MH .-Xnkm-11. Imam ISJU K .-Xin-r. AIy.U.u' I.lT .XlI1riuI1t, Ilrm-1' IIN AIcIc-rum. Alun IGH AlcIrir.I:0, Iiam ISU AIA-xumIm'l'. ICiIw.n1I I?JT .XIt'YLlI1lIl'l'. I' ltrumu Ilii .XII-xamlr-I'. Ihnfvr I'l?J .XII-Yim1.kIrm ITG fXIfrm 0. KfI1au'I4-N 21 I . X .XIIW5 , Ir.m I 51 I AII:-n, DMI4- I 511 Mlm-11. ,lay NX . I I 5 Allvn. js Hn x U I AIIN1. ,urry I HSI, I ?I I .Mlm-n, I imla I-36 Mlm-11. Maru-iax 151 .XIIQ-n. 5I.u'tIm I 5 1 .-XIII-xl. Xlury Iilllh HIT .XIIL'n. NIIIM' IS-J .XIII-n. Pam I ISP Allull. RcJIuIsin- IHU IXIIQ , ,Iim IHT AII4-5. P.lfI'IL'Ix QOH Allison, Camry ITI Allison, Tom IT! Allxhury. Ann ISU Xlnlquiyt. ffImrIoH4- ISIS .XI-Galmmli. .XIMIHIILIII Q I I- ,-Xlx1e,IDuxlnI IU. .XI-IAIIX al. SAIIQI X. 2041 ' AINIXIQ-1'. Allvn 11011 A1nIu'miux,'lmmw Qui Aumxwxm. XI.n'y Kay I 551 Amor. I.zx1'1'x' IEPH ANI:-1'sm1. Bill IHT .-XmIv1smx, IIiII ITL1 I-XmIerm11. IIIII ISM ,'X11cIn'I'Kuu, ff.u'uI ITSG Amle-l'sr111. Dann- ISN .VXIIQIL-lwmzxx. Iln III I 'J . .-X11cIwI'w111.f,I1-1111 ISI XmIn-1'wm1.-I.um-N ISHS .fXmIeI'Qmx. Islam-N IH. :xl1iIt'I's0Il. llm I fl AmIc'I'i0n. Kau'I:1 I-351 Amlerxmm, NI.u'!u- 139 .Xmh-rsmx. 'Yalllvliv IHS .XmIe'Iwm1. SIml'un I35 .Xuclc-rsun. .-X1xcIex'sm1, . E g , ,fXncIcxwm1. Sunny IJ- AmIe-rwm. XX .IMI ING Axmclxm-xxx. slim ISJZ .-XmIre-xx N, IIi4'I1.u'sI Iflf .-XmI1'y wk, I7.uicI IHS! .-XmIr5 wk. IPM i4I ITSI Al1:I1'. Rod 20:1 Anninl. Iflilalln-III IGI Allntln, Iii4'Iml'nI 1105 Anwiitf, I5.n'Ix.u'.1 I IU .-Xl1tum'IIn. Sm-x I-rt I TSI SI 'IN w IinrIv.n'.u ISU ,'X11ffx'f-111. Xlnrun N Im IMI .-Xppc'I. Cary 2041 XrIm2mt. XMI I 38 :Xl'CIXl'I'. XII-rm-niitlx H52 Aral. Nick IKIS Arhxi. 52111-hA. QIII Al'mIu'l1Qh'I'. ICII4-n Ifil Armstronu, Niikv IW! ACCT. CGDE NO. 83-1464 ION rin D ufafmxs C9 fuI1Nz'i5-'Y' !.4G.SAO LAWRENCE. KANS.. I9 PSZESJQE as DOLLARS MEMBER Fzosmu. ozwosu' msuadmis CCRPORATION IZ LD L LW LLBLII Index Al'mIt. fII1:u'Iw QI I Arn0IcI. II4-tty I IT Arnold. Patty IIST Arn0IcI. Sim 4' 2 I I :XI'I1t!.kIllCII ISU Al'tI1lxI'. ,IIN-pI! IL QUT Arfllur. 'lvrry I ,N gX4LLll1I1l,fI.lX'f ITS Asc-Iwn Um icl QU!! AsI1,jim IHT .'xSI1L'l'. K1-nm-III ZUT Ashloy, ,loan l I8 AsI1Icy, Ilfm IST Askins, Cf.n'oI ISSJ .-Xskins.,Ii1n 201 Axp. Nlzlrk IHS Atvr. Iicl ITG Xtkivm1.IJ.nl llll AfIiinsLn1.,IoIm ITI Atkinwn. XMIM I I3 :Xfll'I1l'I'l'j. IJ1.m4- ISU .-Xhx'z1tc1'. lfI1:uI1-x IIJ2 Atuood, Nlilw 2033 Al1It, Lynn-th' I33 AUII, Susan 115 A1ln!.I'4'h'l' ill 4Xl1m11QAImrI. I'mI-czuI1 Y. ITS .Xuxt,kIiu1 ISU Av1atin.I7.m ITIS ,NN L11 . I,Iu5 LI fill! AwIIpIvcn1. ffmmtvlm 112 X54-x'x.,I4-l'l'y ISII B Iiallvh. B5 l':l I33 liulx-ook. Hin-Imrcl INT I31lIJc'cJL'k. II1m11IrI IS-S I5:lImIx-III, XI.n'xIm I3T Bzlurm. Ilia-Iml'4I IHH Balder. NIIIII' ISIS liuulcy. Iim ITI Buhr. LimI.x I Pl Balilvy. Umm- 2065 Ii1xiIe'y.I3on ISHS Bailey. Dmmlnl 212 Iizxilvy, lluuh 2.013 B1xiI4-5.11-II IST Ihilc-y.Iii1-1111141 IC. 200 II.lIl'LI.,I1lI1t'j ISSJ Bake-1', IIIII ITT Bake-11 iI.uuI 136 B.1kwx'. Ilan: 5. ITG Bake-1'.IJ4'IJImiv I IN Iiulu-r. C4-1.IIcI IMT B.IIw1'.I:lm' ISS B.xI-u'l', Kvith ISXJ Baker, Ilia-Imrcl II. 2136 Baker. Iinlu-rl 202 I5a1k:'r. S. -I. 2155 BzlIc'mnIw. I7m1!I.u ISDH I5.xI1Iwin.ifI.uxcIi.1 Ififi I5IxIdwin. Cm-o1'uv ISU B.1Ifour. lI.u'Iv.u.1 IHII B.IIl,Xlrlim1u 152 Ball. XIiq'I1.u-I ITTS BAII. I'm!1'1'IC. IU! BIIIILIIII, II.n'Ix IFS BJIIUIKI. CIIH3 IC. ISJSJ BuIInI'1I. Cary I , IUI3 IIuII:xr1I, Nlznrslm ISU Bgxllxu-Q. Iflnnml CIqu'I ITT BIIIIA-r. Dm ill IIN B.mLI4-Iivr, Dm I- IW! Bzmux, I x'.mIx ITS Bunlu, CfI11'iwIIn.x Ili? Bamkx. I..u'y IU! Iizmhx. I'.nn ISU Bnx1y.x1'nI.I5m-ky 130 I5.xn1.-Imm-s II. ISU Bau'In-. IIwIn'l'1 ITIi Bzu'Iw1', XI.n'3 I52 Hurd, Arnie- 211 Iizxrv. illmrln-5 ITU I u1rfivIcI. IIUNL-xn.n'y IGH II1l1'km,'I'm'1'i IGT Bnrlmm,fluyI1- 1451 Iiammrcl. Gln-n ISU Bn1'1mI'cI. lim-IQ 202 I'I:n'm-N, II.u'1'y Ifll Bzu'nm,.li1n QUE! Barmw, Putty IUT Bnrm-tt,j1-rry 189 B1u'm'll. ,lim ITI Ball'x1c-5.,In-113 I Ti I3zn'1', Dm lcI QHIJ Iialrr, -lm-I IIJU B.11'r.mun.'l'um IU!! B:nx'1'vtt.IIu-k 1.6 B.urn'tt. XI.xxII1.x IIN I5au'1'1c-r. -l.m4- ISSI Pmxwml. Nm-11 ISU I'I.u'1'nms, IIUQI-1' 1200 I3zu'ry. Yictrn' KI. 2205 Bzu'tIc-ll, l mv1u-s I Ili lim Iflll Bzu'tI1'tL. . Burtlins, Ikill 202 B:uI1:1u.'I'4m1 ISU B.1xiI4', Iim ISS! I5.xxr1xx,IIuIu-II II. IU Iizwx. Cl. .-XIIm-11 IW? I5.lwIn'r. 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Clxir! II'Iu'l'. 'Ibn II. Xllkn- II. III-xx, IIr1cIun-I IGH IIm.m. Iam' If Inu-, I'Ix'vIyn IGI ill Ihm, Iiuzly I I I m'nvl1gn.,IuIl11 INS llvixvlllzl. Kin-Imnl 212 mIur4'v .XIIN-rt O. 20.3 v1vcIut.C,ux'x III nuhun. nm-If. Ix.ntI1y Iiuy moml 206 11114-1t.,lal111m Ii. IW! ' I33 nm-H, I'.xtti I-1-1 nxinq, 'I'im I IHS nsml.I'I1I IT1 nxon. limb Kamw III num, 1- '3- nsm1..IuI1n TSI ITI if? I4-ntz. IIrzuI I f rumal , 'fix rka-Ivy. ,Iuhn 70 Il Ix In l!14luxt,I5.n't 'll IW! rnIm1mIt. Qlllrly I5-S lux, IIs-III I52 rri1',I.xxm-X I'-Ja Iivrry. I'riwiII.I IG! Hvrry. Ilulmm-VI ZILI II:-fry: Sh-xv IHS Iivrry , 'I'om I TG 227 YQ- ef as is or Co Q3 6 rf' 1001 new hampshire I V 4 F 1 gr 1 5, , s 1 Q4 j gf f 1 F Q X 5, ,fo - 3' Q' ff fi iff rg Berryman, Merilyn 152 Berryman, Torn 185 Best, Cliff 174 Betts, Bob 174 Betts, Jan 148 Beucher, Chuck 188 Bcyers, Billy 191 Bhasker, Chand 199 Bialek, Bernie 187 Bickwell, Dean 185 Biddle, XValt 212 Bieri, Peter 202 Biggerstaff, Donna 167 Bilderback, Barbara 164 Biles, Blake 175 Biles, Brian 175 Bisbee, Henry 209 Bishard, Tom 213 Bishop, Bonnie 150 Bishop, Carole 145 Bishop, Richard 202 Bishop, Ron 211 Bishop, Tom 200 Bittenbender, Lcc 175 Black, John 194 Black, Kay 148 Black, Larry 200 Blackard, Scott 203 Blair, Clay 178 Blakeley, Guy YY. 168 Blaker, Bob 186 Blanding, David 189 Blaylock, Stephen 178 Blee, Holm 178 Blevcns, Don 190 Blevens, Gary 184 Bliesner, Gini 144 Bliss, 1.Valt 201 Blcrnker, R. XVilliam 173 Blout, Chuck 198 Blum, Anthony 200 Bocell,Ju1ic 148 Bock, Paul 199 Bock, Paul 196 228 Boclun, Art 199 Boehm, Barbara 145 Bogart, Douglas 202 Bohrnan, Julie 160 Bohndorf, Jeff 206 Bolack, Richard 190 Boley, Rick 187 Bolimzer, Roger 212 Bollin, Gene 172 Bolini, Meef 149 Bolis, Righey 177 Bolton, Bill 212 Bolton, Merle 180 Bolton, XVill 198 Borrrhuff, Babs 164 Bond, Ardith 152 Bond, Bob 185 Bondon, Johnny 206 Boon, David 213 Boone, Linda 154 Booth, Dave 169 Booth, Jane 145 Bordi, Armida Luciana 133 Borel, David 208 Bork, John 185 Borland, Lois 144 Borlauil, Jeannie 159 Bostwick. Don 175 Bouda. Dave 175 Boulcware, Bill 179 Bouleyxare, Bob 179 Boulcware, Dan 175 Bower, David 192 Bower, Frank 187 Bower, Mir-hae1F. 192 Bower, Richard 186 Bowes, Brenda 167 Bowlus, James 197 Bowman, Joe 192 Bowman, Ron 191 Bowser, Tom 187 Boy d, Becky 154 Boyd, Bob 179 Boyd, Bob 213 Boyd. Dave 169 Boyd, Dwight 203 Boy er. Jeffrey Benjamin 206 Boyer, Ron 196 Boyle, Jim 180 Boy le, Nancy 145 Boynton, Ann 151 Brabsor, Pixie 162 Brack, David 208 Brackett, Judy 165 Beadford, Ron 194 Braden, Sue 146 Bradley, Frances 164 Bradley, Jerry 202 Bradley.Jo1m 169 Brady, Dennis L. 208 Brady, Michael 199 Bratcher, Cayle 163 Brahler. Jacque 150 Brainerd, Carl 207 Braminil, Barbara 144 Branch, Patricia 160 Brandt, T. R. 176 Branine, David 206 Braurn, John 202 Braunr, Trish 167 Brarrn, Bev 144 Braun, Dave 198 Braun,1'at 155 Bravo. Desi 159 Bredcboctt. Larry 199 Brcdeuierd. Larry 179 Breeding, Mike 209 Bri-its-irrstein. Dan 211 Breitcnbach. Chris 189 Brennan. Colleen 150 Brenner, Ceorile 200 Brenner, Jim 172 Brenton. Bob 213 Bretl, Bill 202 Brewster. Sibyl 148 Bri:-gel, Judson 209 Brit-ry. Dave 207 Briulrtrnau, Alan 172 Brill, David 170 Brill. Patty 165 Briney, Donna 155 Brink, Jim 175 Brocker. Xick 170 it ' Oyd I CML Q af -A ,..,i-r.rrr so H 2 51,0 837 Mass. Brockruan, Karry 177 Broddle. Robert 201 Brooks, Anne 157 Brooks, Barhi 14-1 Brooks, Dick 174 Brooner, Bill 187 Brothers, Mark 208 Brouhard, Jim 177 Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown, , Alan 197 , Anita 163 , Belinda 153 , Bob 200 Carl 173 Qcinay 148 , David J. 206 David T. 1 68 Brown. Dick 170 Brown, Ed 213 Brown, Fred 188 Brown, Jack 18-0 Brown, Jay 20-J Brown, Jon 181 Brown, Lou 144 Brown, Margy 154 Brown, Michael 187 Brown, Nancy 162 Brown, Steve 169 Brown, Steven 182 Brown, Susan 159 Brown. NVally 170 Browne. Duvcvlnaude D. 199 Browning. Marcia Amie 159 Brubaker, llarry 199 Bruce, Carrol 149 Bruce. Lonny 185 Bruckner. Paula 158 Brune, Albert 201 Brunc, Danny 200 Bruningl, Bill 170 Brunner, Tour 186 Brunsell, Jane 162 Bryant, Alan 174 Bryant, Bob 179 Bryant,1lcrb 172 Buchanan, Sam 186 Buchanan, Sherry 153 Bucher, Anne 146 VI 3-4255 an-r .... Buchrrer, Steve 169 Buck, Bill 197 Buckaloo, Becky 158 Buckholz, Don 177 Buckner, Linda 157 Budd, Michael 169 Buford, Carolyn 164 Bulkeley, Priscilla 151 Buller, Jirn 180 Bunn, Jim 177 Bunn, Marcia 152 Bunch, Robert 211 Burckhalter. David 174 Burford, Bill 172 Burgartlt, Jeanne 154 Burgat, Betty 144 Burger, Richard 197 Burgess, Anne 162 Burk, Linda 163 Burke, Richard 175 Burkhart, Bob 187 Burkhead, Harlan 171 Burnarn, XVilliam L. 208 Burne, Stoney 212 Burns, Frances 163 Burns, Leslie 189 Brrrns, XYillianr Xl. 168 Burr, James S. 191 Burr. Lance 175 Burre, Charles 209 Burrell. Ralph 192 Burtner, Charles 202 Burton, Betty 159 Busch, Carol 1-16 Bushcy, Claudia 151 Buss, Bonnie 162 Buss, Cary 190 Butcher, Larry 189 Butler, Bonnie 167 Butler, Jack 182 Butler, Ken 198 Buyington. Carol Lynne 149 Buzenberg. Jean 145 2 ie .P Lex ,.-L' if' Bylree, Xlargaret 158 Byier, Dick 169 Byler,Mary Ann 1613 Byrne, Winnie 164 C Cade, Peggy 163 Cady,Steve 212 Caesar, Jacqueline 149 Cain, George 172 Cain, XVilliam G. 185 Calane, Carole 166 Caldwell, Charles 213 Caldwell, John 206 'aldwel1, Kit 179 allahan, Kay 152 Callen, Michael 1751 C C Calvert, Buddy 172 Camp, Kristi 160 Campbell, Bob 203 Campbell, Cheryl 154 Campbell, Robert 198 Campbell, Roy 200 Carrrpbell, Roy 196 Campbell, Steve 179 Campin, Richard 151 Campion, Bill 202 Cann. Michael S. 178 Cap. Kelly Xkilliam 181 Tarden, Gerald L. 172 Iardenas, Susan 164 ,arder, Xancie 160 .arlile, John 170 Iarlisle, Dick 176 I C C Carl, Linda 160 C C 1 K farlsen, Jane 159 farlson, Donna 165 Carlson, John 170 Carlson, Ken 169 Carlson Marc 185 Carlson Robert 181 Carnahan, John 187 Carnahan, Mike 202 Carnahan, Nancy 167 Carr, James 172 1111141 .11'1'. 1151111 1517 1111it11111's. 13115111 1518 111'1'1111.1z11111-511. 1512 z11'41111.1.111111i1' 16-1 11111111 111111 167 .1111-1',1i111 1711 1l1'11'!'.,11111I1 S. 175 21l'1l'l', 1111111 177 .ll'11'l', 1111511101111 19151 111'11'1'. S11-55'z11'l 2113 111411-1', 1111111-1' 1118 .11'111111-rs, 111'l'11'1lllI1l',22111, 1513 .1511115'. 1111111 1711 .1s1'111'1'1'. fl11'11n 18-1 1151'111111. 1111' 1118 1151'5, 1':111'i1'k 186 45511. 111111111-5 212 1111-111111. 11111 19111 111115. 13l'!1l11N 1117 111111-1111. L1-111 1 17 411111. 111111115 1711 115111-5. 11:15 1118 1'111-1'1i1111. 111111411111 1. 1651 1-1111. 1.a1551'i1- 1-15 11i1.!1111.11ll1' 11111 11z1111.1'.11 156 111111111-1'4.1111111-rt ISS 11.1111111'1's. 11111 171 11Ll111111'l'i. 1'11'11i1- 172 111l1111111xs. 1111111 187 1111111111-1'.Cfi11115 162 1111111'5'. ffa11'411 1511 111lI11'1. P111 1653 11-Ulf. 1,l'11'l' 211 11111111111i11. 5111111111 H115 1-17 11.111111a111. S11-11111-11 15. 168 111111111-11. 1illl11'N 11. 15151. 1713 1Lll'1l'S. 1511 2117 11.11'1i1f1'. 1x1n11t 166 1111513 13115111 2116 11L1S1211ll. C141-Qu 1517 11.l11il1l1.1115 1-14 11g1111111i11. K1111-11 158 114'Ll11I11I11.1'1111 1851 V 111-.1111.1111. 11.1115 -N A1111 1.12 111'1'1i.C.11'5 131-1 111-11. 12111111 155 111-s111'5.X111115 1653 1111111-1s,1Ia11'111 138 1111111'1's, 11111111 1-16 11i1111. Sl1'51- 172 11ip111:111. 1111111 IHS1 11i111111111.1I1111'11 175 1111411-11s1111, 13115111 1. 2111 11111111, 13111111111 1711 111111, 5111111115 2153 11111'1'11.I31151- 15111 11111'1'11, 1'1t1 163 11111'1-11111. 11lL'1x11' 1,11 1111-4, 11111 21151 11111a11111111. 1111111 211 1a111111'1'. 1141111'1'1f,. - - 11111. ,fX111'i.1n 11111. 11151 11ll'1i. 151111 212 1.11'11.1f111'111 1621 1.lI'1i.1'111l1Il1' 161 111111. 1 1'1111k 1811 1 11 ' 1.11'k,111a11 '12 ' -1115 111111. Kvn 1518 1.11'k.11z15 15111 1LlI'15. 'l'1-11111 2151 1.11'k1'. 11:11'11i1' 1 11 1z11'111-.111111 187 111551-11. 511115111 1,11 111111-11111111 2151 1z1511111. K1'11 2151 11'1111'1Q1111.11-1'1'5 1511 1111111-151111, 111111 1111 11151-1a11111. XA1115 'ra I1-.111 111.. 11-51-1121-1:1111-11 1111 1117111l1. 11.115 1117 11111-. N11111-5' 1511 1111111111. 11111 111-1 1111111. 1 111'1'1w1 177 111111111a111.1,z11'1'5 2112 111514. 1.41111s1' 1511 111us14111. X1i1'111'11- 158 1111t4'l'. 13.1511 212 f Q 0 Y 11.111.1111k 1853 111111, 111L'1l2l1'l111. 213 111111. T1-1'1'5 1751 111-11rz111.1f111115 148 111-1111111,11'1'1'5' 151-1 111'111':111. K111115' 162 11111-5, 111'111'1' 1611 11111-5, Kllf' 156 11111111111, 51111115 1553 1111111.111 '1'4'l1 175 11111111 111:-111151115 193 11111-11.11111 lhh 1111-.1411-115. 21111 11112 ,1211111's 21153 11111. 1111115 18-1 111L'. X 11-1in11.1 1-16 1111'. Y11111-5' 1-14 1111-1111 1111'1111 1111-1111 1111-1111 612111. 111. C1111ni1- 1611 111. 111111111 147 111. 1111'1lkH'C1 172 111. 1121111 171 Lin11z1 166 11111111111 13111121111 1911 1111111111'. 111111 181 411111'l'. 11111 1117 11111118 11111115 . 1511111 1511 1i155i11 213 f4111i11S. 11xlI'l'5 155 '1111in5.1111' 11191 111li11s.-111111111 163 1111in5. X11111' 186 nllins. '1'1'iw11 1-18 111111:111. 1111115 1553 - 111111111 11155111 11111115 111.131'11111i 1111 1. 1111111 162 .1115 175 111111-1', 11111 1751 111111-5. 1Xil1'1'I1 1611 11111. N11111-5 16-1 111111551153 1z1n1'tt1- 162 111111111111111. 11111 212 1111111111. K115i11 188 1111111111. Blank 188 111111-5 . 11.15 1811 1111111-11 Brian E. 199 11111111115 . x111lll'1L'1' R. 2117 11111151-1'. 15.111 1851 11111'.111, 1'11ll'112ll'il 164 1f11ns1115'1-1', P11111 171 1111115 141514. X1i1'11z11'1 E. 1711 c:OllYC'1'S1'. P11115 151 Cook, A11111111e111' 1511 Cook. 151111-0 11. 1681 1f11ok,C11+-151 1-17 fl11Ok,1jUl'1 1516 f100k,11ll1 19-1 Cook, Karen 1611 Cooke, B111'11111'11 166 C1111k5e5', Linda 162. C1111111-r, D1151- 185 Coopcr, 1111111 1911 1,f1JOPf:'I',11711ll 207 171111111-1'. Nliks- 185 1711111111-1',P11i1 2115 Cjllfbili, 1':111'i1-111 162 Cnrbitt, H1195 18-3 f,Ol'C19l'I11klU. 1111111 211 1 f10l'lN11L'1i, 11-115' 1.17 C11r1n11111', C:11'5' 2118 C11r11,1m-B111 2112 fform-11115. Susie 167 1I111'111'1t. Karen 151 Curr. 11814111 162 f101'l'11.L111. Nick 183 llortez, A1111111' 211 1I111'55'i11. 11211'f11C1f1. 212 11056118 13115111 11111 Costzl. C111-1'51 153 C11it11'5 . B5'1'11n 1118. 196 1If1ti55111't11. R111111111 176 CI1111111, 1.51111 E, 11191 C.o11g1111n11111'.1i111 178 111111111-r. GJ15 1711 17011111-r. 1, B. 1516 Cfo111t1'1'. '1'11g15n1- 2153 f11l1XVL'l1, '1'ri41111 152 i,055'11-5'. B11111411- 156 Cox, A1106 166 Cox, FI'klD1'i11!l 187 Cox. 1:11111-S L1-11 2116 Cox. 1111141111 158 Cox. Knre-11 157 Cox, R11111-rt 2112 engraving 11x.'1'11111 172 11112. 1.11111-5 1512 1'a11111:111. 13.15111 1711 1':111st1111, sfl'I1111'I1 163 1'z155'1'111'11, 11a11'11z11'z1 1653 1'1155'1'111'11, 13:151' 1517 1 1':15v1'111'11, 131111 1.133 Y2l55'1,Ul'K1, 1 klI11'1 147 1'1'111'5'. 11111111111 1851 1'1-1115. 111111 1835 1'1'1'l'11, K1lI'l'll 1-17 1'i115'. 511111111111 16-1 1'iS1. X1111'!:11'1'1 166 rin-4. 521111 155 1111111111. '1'11115' 161 1'11Si1-11111111 1611 1'11w1111.1f11111'11'5 166 1'11t111'1'w. Ka11115' 1511 1111153 13111121119 1751 1'11111'11.1I111'111 151 1'1155', 111lI'1li1l'Ll 1651 r1155'. X111-1111111 1518 1'1155'1'. 1i:11'1'11 152 1'115511'5'. K1'111 178 1'1155't111'1'. 1111111 21111 1 1'11111. 1111111-11 2118 1111111111-1',1111111-1 1611 1'1111111'1', 1C1'1.111111'1. 176 1111115 .111-1111.11'11 21111 111111'1'1. 11111115 167 111111'1'1x1111. 1111111111 2118 111111-1'1s1111. Stvw- 171 1111-11.1'a1t 151 11111111 C1115 186 1115 1-1'. X12lI'5' 11111111 151 11111111111Qx. 111111 1-UB 11111111i11Us. 11115w11 2123 11111111i11s.1111711111111 155' V 1 111111111115. 10111 21-1 1111n111Q11z1111. 111.111 21111 11nni11211z1111. A1.111 1116 1f1111ni11!11z1111.1 1'1-1111. 1611 1f111'1111z111.111'1111' 175 fI111'1i11Q. X1111111 163 1f111'1111111'.11i11 21191 f111'1'111, 1111-1111.1 156 - 1 11 C . C 1.111'1'5'. 1.11a11'11-4 1151. 1f111'1'5'.1f11111'15 171 1I111'l14, 1311112 211 Ciurtis. X1:11'5' 167 1f111'liS, 51111115 165 1f111'11Q, 511111111-11 2113 1I111'1iS. '1'1111111:1511. 178 1f111'11'iQ11t. 111111 2111 D 1311112111115 158 131l111ll1,111l17 176 131111111111 1111111-11 11111 13.1111111. 511151-11 2118 1311ni1'15.11i11 178 13.1l111'1w, 13111111115 162 11111111'15.,1111111 213 13.11111-15. S111-1'1'i11 167 1'11111 1117 131111i1'15.' 1 1 13.11111-151111.1111111111 11,1 13.111i1'1S11n. 11i1'11z11'11 ISS 13.111111'11111'1'!. 131111115 2116 1311111a111.11111111111 1711 13111'5 i111-. 1311'1i 1116 131115 11111. 1311-11 1517 13:151'1111111'1, X.111 1311 'I 13a15i1151111. 13.111 21111 13115i1151111. 1'11111i1- 1841 11115 i11x1111. 121115 2151 I1.15i11x1111,X1z1xi111' 167 11.15i115. 111111 168 13.15i11, 11115111 21111 13115is. 111111 2115 13.15is.1f1':11! 212 13.1511131111 167 11:15 is. 10115511111 182 131lX1S.111l1 176 229 your TRAVEL AGENT ,756 f1f.,, M Og. W qs SQ yrteetcivl 1 0 Fa 1710111121-N2'lSS3,ll MAUPI E T0URTHE.i22ze2t We . -n Day is, john XY. 168 Davis, John 176 Davis, Kerry 2053 Davis, Linda 166 Dax is, Linda 162 Dax is, Marguerite 147 Davis, Paul 200 Davis, Pat 185 Davis, Richard 205 Davis, Sandra 147 Davis, Sharon 149 Davis, Stanley 206 Davis, Terry 198 Davis, Tom 198 Dawes. Toni 199 Day, Iohn 197 Dearth, Dick 180 Deas, Glen 200 Dcason, Martha 1631 Dellonis, Carol 164 Dc-Bord. Vicki 150 Det-hant, Marvin 211 Decker, Donna 159 Decker, Hon 169 Deckcr, XYilliaui 192 Dedo. Douillas D, 185 DeCrand, ,lean 1 14 De-Grootlt. Diane 164 DcCroot, Jo 1 14 Del.ancey. Aloyce 160 Dc1car,Di-nie 189 Demllth, Nancy 162 Dennett. Robert 206 Denney. john 2133 Dennis, Anita 165 Dennis, ,loc 179 Dennis. llayniond 200 Dennis. Stephen 205 Dent, Cynthia 158 Denton. Bruce 197 Denton. Nlike 177 Derrington. Ken 188 Derrinqton. 1Ya1ter 213 Derrough. Lei- 180 230 Di-tar, David L. 178 Detarville, Nlarie 1653 Dettm-r. Roheit 169 Dcttor. Suzanne 158 Deus. Hohert 200 Devore. ,lexvelda 166 Dexvinu. Patti 162 Diliiase, T. 187 Dickens. Paula 165 Dickeusheets. Dave 189 Dickerson, Mike 169 Dickey. Ted 180 Dickinson, Carrolyn 159 Dickinson. llichard 205 Dickson, Cindy 154 Dicftcnhack, Xvarren 199 Dietz. Dennis 185 Diet7, llattan 191 Diepenhrocli. David 201 Dilleliay. Cale 200 Dillon, jaines 209 Dixon. Wayne 199 Doane, Sharon 162 Dolihins, Kent 175 Dohyns. Ralph 199 Dohyusk. Ralph 196 Dodge, Ianet 145 Doduc, Kathy 154 Dodue, Thomas 200 Dodson, Xvilliaiu 2153 Dole. K. K. 146 Dolezal. ctif 212 1 Dolglnoxv. 1 ale 1, 211 . . 3 , Doll,juiun1c D. -03 Doinhauili, Carol 1-17 Doininick,1 loyd 160 Doiuovicli, ,loanne 159 Donahue.Larry 168 Donald. Anne 151 Donaldson, ,lohn 212 Donn.in,,lary 166 Donner, john 174 Donley. jim 200 Doolittle, Lloy d 186 Dorman. Sheryl 167 Dosier. Lee 19.3 Dotson. Bill 174 Doubleday. tfliarles 208 Dougherty . Keith 197 Douglas,1iich 169 Douglas. Toni 159 Dover, Mary 1651 Dowc1l,Iini 185 Dowling. Patrick 199 Downey, Nlikc 187 Downinil, Scott 174 Downs, Ruby 158 Drake, Duane 169 Drake, Ronald 185 Draper, Barbara 148 Draska. Barb 1 an 158 Drehelhis,1aines 192 Drei1inQ.1iin 180 Dresser, Buy 171 Dreyer, Les 174 Driskel1.Gar5 2113 Dnaleh. Ali 200 Dubois, john 11. 172 Duer. Lyle 200 Duff. A, 1. 189 Duff. Donald 1853 Duliilin. ,laiues 198 Dunllnr, Bruce 177 Duntan.11t-cky 1633 Ducan. ,lanet 154 Duncan. janet 164 Duncan. Michael 199 Dunelloo. Holi 177 Dunlap. Nlary Kay 164 Dunn.,lo1lu 189 Dunne, Donald 205 Dunne. Kim 154 DuPree. Cary 175 DuPrt'L'. Gipp 175 Durner. Gay 144 Duston. Linda 166 Duxve, Harry 169 Dwyer. Dave 178 Dye. Hohert 207 Dyerly. Blike 1851 Eaton, Eaton. Eaton, Eaton. Eaton. E Betsy 149 Byron 197 Dean 192 Ietf 206 Twila 151 Ebel, Susan 152 Ehriufht. Marcia 14 Eckels, Betsy 152 Eckhott. Mary ,lane 15' Eddy. Cheryl 147 Etlelhlnte, Dick 17 Edelen. Bill 174 Edgar, ,loan 177 Edgar, Toni 171 Edmondson. Byron 197 Edmondson. Cay le 164 Edmunds. Pete 18 Etlxvards, Andy 17 Edwards Bill 169 iitimu-tis: 15011 187 Edwards. Nancy 1 Edxvards. Roxvlantl 207 Edwards. Euhert. Barry 175 Eylaert. Ronald ll, 200 5251 N 1 ancy 154 1. tlunan. Larry 177 Eickineyer. Lynn 1 Eickincy er. Ronnie 150 Einsel, Xancy 147 Eistelder. Bart E. 177 Stan 207 Ekey, Carol Ann 1 Eklund, Bruce 169 lulhel. Ashley 174 8 1 1 1 49 51 66 I Elias, ,lctt 1.0 Elkan. Gail 148 E11er,jauies Xl. 206 Ellet. Yan 179 Ellington. Pain 163 Elliot, Iohn 198 Elliot. Lee 190 Elliot. Nlikc 187 Elliot. Nancy 162 Elliott, Ann 167 Elliott, Christine 163 Elliott. Dick 188 Elliott, Ginger 162 Elliott. Henry 182 Elliott. ,lohn 196 Elliott, Linda 147 Elliott. Mary Nlelinda 149 Elliott, Paula 149 Elliott. Roger 197 Ellis. Ed 182 Ellis, ,left 186 Ellis, Kitty 146 Ellis, Iohn 199 Ellis, Virginia 164 Elniasri, Fouad 11. 200 Eliner, Charles 180 Eloinran. Abdullah 196 E1rot1,Pe+:uy 159 El-Shafey. Esani 174 Elshain, Beth 1653 Emanuel. Charles 170 Embers. Edward 181 Emhree, Lynda 1653 Eiulny. Fred 185 Enieric1i.1oanne 151 Emerson. Cinler Euunoi, Bill 170 Einric-li. Darlene 156 Enlher, Bill 188 1 1l111l'l'Q.Bt11J 174 154 Engelhrecht. Holy 169 Englant1.CIharles 190 Engleiuan, Dodae 186 Ennis, Betty 151 Enns. Sally 1 19 EllSlIl1Ilgt'I'.1,1l1L' 169 Ensininiger, Dick 172 Ensiuinger. Dorothy 159 Epp, Nlary ,lane 152 Epperson,1rvin 189 Ericson.,ludie 149 Ericson, Aludie 16-1 Erickson, Catherine 162 Esler. Iames 1753 Esler, Iaines 197 Evans, Andrea 155 Evans, Carol 152 Evans. Ianet 160 Evans, ,lean 150 Evans, Sam 175 Evans, Steve 180 Everett, David 201 Everett, Michael Cregg 206 Evers. Don 189 Evers, Ed 1853 Eversiucyer, Don 205 1ZA't'l'17,clkl1Al11 1533 Evilsizer, Boh 180 Exxcrt, Iaines 2153 E5 mann. tlaroly n 154 F Eaetli, Nlidie 1553 Eauan. Patrick 1853 Eater, Duane L. 199 Fahrer. Norman D. 20:3 1 air1n'other. JoAnn 162 7 1-alen. Dan 209 17.111-s,15itsy 152 Fallcy. Mike 172 lfanilmrouuh. Preston 170 Eau, Kuo llsin 205 Fankliausi-r. Dana 150 Henderson, Joe 175 Farahmand, Ghafarizadeh 197 Farber, Janet 148 Farha, Gloria 164 Farhan, Naser 199 Farley, Michael 190 Famey, Robert 208 Farrar, William H. 178 Farrell, Pat 198 Farrell, Rick 213 Farrington, Russell 200 Fassnacht, Janet 144 Faust, Judy 146 Faust, Robert 197 Fearnow, Mike 168 Feeley, Shari 155 Feldman, Deanna 159 Fender, Paul 211 Fenner, Michael 183 Fenske, Richard 208 Fenton, Bill 186 Fenton, Thomas 200 Ferguson, Donna 159 Ferguson, Larry 213 Ferrari, Mike 188 Ferris, Bruce 180 Ferris, Steve 207 Field, Dave 189 Fielding, Carol 163 Finfrock, Karen 154 Fink, Robert 198 Fischer, Barbara 151 Fish, Daniel 173 Fishel, Vinita 150 Fisher, Jim 185 Fisher, Joan 156 Fisher, Julie 151 Fisher, Mary Ann 151 Fisher, Thomas 205 Fisher, Wendy 152 Fiske, Richard 168 Fiske, Wayne 190 Fitts, Sherry 153 Fitzgerald, Laurie 147 Fitzgerald, Patricia 162 Fitzgerald, Steve 172 Fitzpatrick, W. E. 196 Fixley, Mark 187 Flaherty, James R. 205 Flaherty, Larry 193 Flanagan, Bill 178 Flanders, Lynn 144 Fleming, Bob 180 Fleskes, Mickey 202 Fletcher, George 174 Flint, David 168 Flory, Donna 148 Florez, James P. 201 Flower, John 198 Floyd, Louis 209 Flury, Kirk 187 Foerschler, Barbara 158 Foerschler, Gary 192 Fogleman, Larry 212 Folkers, Richard D. 168 Foose, Sylvia 162 Foote, Max 186 Force, Gordon 192 Ford, Carolyn 150 Forman, John S. 185 Forssberg, Roy 203 Forster, Stuart 213 Forsyth, Chuck 170 Forsythe, John 180 Forsythe, Steve 180 Fortner, Carolyn 163 Foss, Dan 189 Foster, Charlie 171 Foster, Jim 187 Foster, Kathy 148 Foster, Michael 213 Foster, Robert 208 Foust, Clyne 180 Fouts, Terry 170 Fowler, Joan 167 Fox, Connie 150 Fox, Gene 199 Frailey, Fred 176 Fralick, Peter 181 Francis, Ann 158 Francis, Jane 159 Frank, Karen 166 Franklyn, Dana 151 Franz, Delbert 194 Franz, Ron 178 Frazee, Winfred 149 Frazier, Robert 173 Fredrichs, Phil 213 Freedman, Ron 211 Freeman, Fred 201 Freese, Jesse Freet, James 190 Frensley, David 212 Freund, Bill 180 Frey, Janet 146 Frick, Bill 178 Fricky, Chuck 169 Fries, Alan 179 Friesen, Larry 194 Friesen, Mike 189 Friesen, Steve 189 Frieson, Doug 176 Frink, Mimi 153 Frisbie, Steve 208 Fritter, Larry 212 Frogge, Bill E. 173 Fromme, J. Lance 209 Frost, Larry 180 Fry, Ken 185 Fry, Kenneth 176 Fry, Larry 188 Fry, Phyllis 159 Fryback, Larry 213 Frye, Tom 192 Fryer, Steven 211 Fryman, Nick 208 Funk, Bob 176 Furcolow, Carol 149 Fusco, Carol E. 162 G Gad, Birgit 149 Gaeddart, Donna 154 Gage, Carolyn 151 Gaier, Stan 169 Gaither, YVilliam 208 Galbraith, Debbie 149 Gale, Bonnie 145 Gallaher, Ann 148 Gallegher, Mike 183 Galichia, Sharon 166 Galt, Christine 164 Galyon, Gary 202 Gamble, Michele 146 Gamrnell, Denyce 146 Ganoung, David 197 Garat, John 197 Gardner, Donald 206 Gardner, Kathie 149 Gardner, Hal 196 Garlick, Stan 174 Gannon, James 205 Garrett, Gary 187 Garrett, Mike 179 Garrett, Robert 180 Garrison, Gary 211 Gates, Jan 164 Gaulding, Scott 196 Gaulding, Scott 198 Gaynor, Charles 205 Geary, Richard 206 Gechter, Steve 200 Geiger, Bill 171 Geiger, Larry 205 Geiger, Mary 152 Geist, Steve 188 Geitz, Janice 163 Geitz, Jim 198 Genther, Lillian 164 George, Michael 203 George, Philip 199 George, Sherre 145, 163 Geraghty, Tom 183 Gerber, Mike 177 Gerlash, Susie 149 Gerling, Donald 183 Gerling, Paul 183 Germonprez, Ray 209 Gernon, Bob 187 Gerstenberger, Dee 211 Gibbs, Bill 177 Gibson, Carl 208 Gibson, H. WVade 179 Gibson, Irene 154 Gibson, James 198 Gibson, Pat 198 Gibson, Thomas 184 Gilbert, Connie 160 Gilbert, James 197 Gilbert, John 209 Gilbert, Martha 148 Gilchrist, Richard 188 Giles, Benjamin 200 Giles, Karen 146 Gill, Anne 154 Gill, Barb 147 Gill, Paul 188 Gill, Sam 188 Gill, J. Terry 209 Gillen, Don 170 Gillespie, Don 177 Gilliland, Ina Beth 167 Gilliland, Keith E. 205 Gilliland, Patty 148 Gilman, Quentin E. 211 Gilmore, Robert 205 Gilna, Linda 165 Gilpin, Joan 154 Gioia, Franco 202 Givens, Carolyn 146 Givens, Robert 181 Glaeser, Michael 213 Glenn, Julie 149 Glenn, Larry 169 Glennon, Tom J. 185 Goad, Emery 200 Godfrey, Joe 211 Godfrey, Judy 150 Godinez, Cesar 196, 200 Goebel, Janice 160 Goering, Pat 148 Goering, Danielle 165 Goetzinger, Madelon 144 Gortzinger, Robert 177 Goforth, Howard 211 Goins, Patsy 165 Golden, VVeb 186 Golden, Margery 166 Goldstein, Theodore 213 Goldwasser, Chip 187 Gollier, Jane 152 Golub, Marsha 149 Gooch, Dick 185 Good, Glenn 212 Good, Jim 186 Goodfellow, Bev 144 Goodman, G. C. 179 Googliich, Deanna 1 Gooclson, Conseivillaie 158 Gordon, Dale 200 Gordon, Edward C. 178 Gorman, Ken 180 Gossett, Jim 174 Gough, Jim 170 Gourse, George 197 Grabenhorst, Jim 183 Graber, Bob 213 Gradinger, Bill 187 Gradinger, Gary 179 Grady, Mike 175 Grady, Mike M. 176 Graham, Linda 146 Graham, Stanley 190 Graham, Ted 179 Graham, VVayne 208 Granger, Edward 211 Grant, C. Craig 196 Grant. Craig 199 Grantham, John 171 Graves, Dan 188 Graves, David 176 Graves, Gary 172 Graves, Trudy 146 Gravitt, Mike 178 Gray, Cheris 167 Gray, Chloe 165 Gray, Janice Kay 144 Gray, Ken 208 Gray,Marion 166 Grazda, Gary 198 Gregg, Gary 209 Gregg, Lavonne 145 Greef, Gretchen 153 Green, Danny 211 Green, Diane 154 Green, Ellie 164 Green, Jolm 178 Green, Judy 155 Green, Susan 147 Green, Terry 211 Greenbaum, Harold 201 Greenberg, David 183 Greenfield, Dan 200 Greer, Terry 186 Greim, Larry 190 Greiner, Jan 162 Gresham, Jo 151 Gresham, Sandi 162 Gresser, Andrea 150 Gresser, Michael 202 Gribben, Gary 175 Gribben, John 206 Griffith, Bill 187 Griffith, Ruth 145 Griffiths, Susan 166 Griggs, Kathie 151 Grimshaw, Jean 146 Grindal, Curtis 212 Grist, Eileen 163 Griswold, John 201 Grogan, Martin 196 Groner, Joe 180 Grossmann, Gene 174 Grounds, Robert 182 Groves, Jody 149 Groves Leon 203 Gruber, Bob 180 Gruen, Timothy 203 Grundeman, D. VV. 191 Grutzmacher, Charles 172 Gruver, Barb 155 Guenter, Barbara 160 Guenther, Jeff 189 Guenther, Roy J. 201 Gugler, Steven K. 203 Cuffin, Robert 188 Gurren, Margie 162 Gurtler, Linda 166 Gustafson, Bob 174 Gustafson, Ronald 184 Guth, Michael 183 Guthrie, Anny 157 Guthrie, Connee 155 Guttery, Porter 205 Guyon, Scott 181 H Hagg, Joan 162 Habenstein, Kay 164 Habluetzel, Gail 171 Hackney, Patricia 166 Haden, Terry S. 178 Hadley, Fred 196 Hadley, Tim 196 Hageman, Patricia A. 158 Hager, C. B. 200 Haggert, Steve 176 Haggert, Ted 175 Hagstrom, Jerry 172 Halderson, Dean 198 Hale, Linda 145 Hali, Roger 200 Hall, Barbara 156 Hall, Becky 152 Hall, Bob 188 Hall, Danny G. 200 Hall, David 178 Hall, Ginny 148 Hall, James 176 Hall, Karen 166 Hall, Michael 170 Hall, Rachel 167 Hall, Ronald 177 Halloran, Mary 166 Hamil, Roy 183 Hamill, Dick 175 Hamilton, Bill 185 Hamilton, Gary 203 Hamilton, Ken 185 Hamilton, Marilyn 155 Hamilton, Mike 174 Hamilton, Larry 198 Hamilton, Larry A. 200 Hamm, Carol 145 Hammerli, Cheryl 156 Hammond, Bob 175 Hammonds, Terry 175 Hammons, Jerry 212 Hammons, Phil 186 Hampton, Jesse 200 Hampton, Marilyn 162 Hane, Carl 212 Hancks, Larry, 196 Hand, Ed 175 Handley, Larry 187 Handy, Jeanie 149 Hann, Steve 207 Hanna, Jennifer 152 Hanna, Tom 203 Hansen, Betty 156 Hansen, Bob 175 Hanson, Ron 174 Hanz, Dave 212 Happe, Robert 203 Haralick, Robert 193 Harbough, Candace 163 Harhaugh, John 189 Harbaugh, Terry 208 Hardie, VVilliam 184 Hardy, Jean 166 Hardy, Mike 183 Hargreaves, Larry 189 Harkavy, Jon 171 Harriman, Lauralie 162 Harrington, Daniel 208 Harrington, Dave 177 Harrington, Jack 177 Harrington, Nan 152 Harrington, Rick 174 Harris, Andy 175 Harris, Bill 179 Harris, Cindy 148 Harris, Curtis 168 Harris, Jim 194 Harris, Jim 169 Harris, K. K. 163 Harris, Scott 175 Harrison, Steven 212 Hamms, Jane 160 Harp, Richard 175 Harper, Don 168 Harper, Nancy 145 Harrell, Donna 159 Harrop, Dave 213 Harrow, Kathie 149 Harshaw, Curt 190 Hart, Marianne 152 Hart, Sally 147 Hart, Suzanne 159 Hartley, Susan 144 Hartman, Pete 190 Hartzell, Ray K. 199 Ilartzel, Ray K. 172 Harwood, Damon 174 Hashburgh, Jill 153 Haskard, Karen 160 Haskin, Susan 150 Hastings, Charlotte 163 Hastings, John 205 Hatch, Ruth 145 Hatfield, Ken 209 Hatfield, Jim 213 Hathaway, Jeanne 144 Haukelid, Doris 154 Hauser, Chris 180 Hauser, Jim 192 Haverfield, Ruth Ann 166 Hay, Jim 170 Hayden, Dan 168 Hayden, Jan 148 Hayen, Bemie 213 Hayes, Dana F. 155 Hayes, Michael 197 Hayes, Ron 212 Haymes, Lib 155 Hays, Charlie 176 Hays, Larry 174 Heath, Beverly 162 Heek, Janet 154 Heck, Steve 179 Hedge, Larry 202 Hedges, Cee Cee 144 Hedlund, Larry 191 Hedstrom, Leroy 168 Heese, Janelle 146 Heffley, Rod 212 Hefty, Nonya 164 Hefty, Phil 189 Hegenbart, Anna 152 Heichen, Marcia 155 Heidenger, Fred 174 Heimovics, Joan 153 Heimrod, Barbara 148 Heine, Cecelia 145 Heinz, Curt 179 Heinz, Terry 162 Heitz, Kathie 159 Hember, B. J. 157, 158 Henderks, Larry VV. 172 Henderson, Larry 177 Hendricks, XVilliam 2 1 1 Hendrixs, Richard 196 Henrichs, Kent 171 Henrie, Betty 155 Henrie, Larry 207 Henry, Bill 179 Henry, George M. 203 Henry, James 197 Henry, Sara 159 Hensleigh, Hugh 194 Hentsch, Cheryl 148 Heppes, Beth 147 Hercey, Connie 162 Herowitz, Sharon 164 Herrmpen, Tom 200 Hershey, Jim 176 Hertach, Gerald E. 183 Herz, Theda 146 Hess, Charlie 170 Hesse, Robert 209 Hewett, Kathy 152 Hewins, Chuck 184 Hewitt, Thomas 207 Hibbard, Hank 213 Hibbard, Mike 188 Hickert, Bertsie 144 Hicks, Karen 159 Hicks, Phil 211 Hicks, Robert G. 172 Hiebsch, Tom 175 Higbee, Sue 155 Hilby, Lucy 159 Hildebrand, Bill 197 Hill, Jeff 190 Hill, John 177 Hill, John 196 Hill, Justin 171 Hill, Mike 181 Hill, Robert 177 Hill, Roger 184 Hill, Sharon 203 Hills, Jack G. 201 Hiller, Bob 174 Hilyard, Gary 189 231 Himes, Jewell 160 Hines, Gary 203 Hinshaw, YVally 179 Hirsch, Martin 212 Hirshberg, Leatrice 152 Hirst, Skip 176 Hitt, Alan B. 171 Hixon, J. C. 187 Hladky, Harold 173 Ho, Lenora 164 Hoard, Robert E. 206 Hoard, Roger S. 206 Hobson, Mona 144 Hodge, Judy Beth 151 Hodge, Paul A. 187 Hodges, Don 194 Hodges, Martha 146 Hodges, Mary 164 Hodson, Mary 155 Hoffer, Ginny 164 Hoffine, Bob 190 Hoffman, Jerry 203 Hoffmann, Barbara 156 Houge, Kathlyn 146 Holie, Keith 200 Hoke, Carolyn 152 Hoke, Nancy 162 Holberg, David R. 191 Holden, Judy 165 Holland, Karen 145 Holland, Nancy 159 Hollar, Linda 163 Hollenbeck, Bemard 199 Holler, Len 169 Holliday, Roy 178 Holloway, James R. 209 Holm, Ken 171 Holman, Nancy 158 Holmes, Ken 199 Holmes, Marcellene 144 Holmer, Martin 171 Holmstrom, Bruce 192 Holroyd, Susan Jeanne 163 Holt, David 170 Holt, Dennis 189 Hondros, John 179 Hons, John 190 Hooker, Bob 205 Hooper, James 205 Hoover, John 213 Hoover, John 198 Hope, Jon 192 Hopkins, Bob 174 Hopkins, Larry L. 205 Horay, Patrick 198 Hord, Glenda 148 Horn, Richard 201 Hornbeck, Dan 198 Homung, George 189 Horton, Bill 170 Horwege, Richard A. 212 Hose, Mary M. 162 Hosford, Blair 192 Hoskins, Richard 194 Hough, Paul VV. 169 Houghland, David 182 House, Dan 203 House, Dennis 180 House, Nancy 162 Householder, Daniel F. 171 Houser, Joyce 165 Houseworth, Kathy 154 Housh, Stephen 182 Houston, Roger 184 Houik, Ginger 158 Howard, Frankie 164 Howard, Joan 155 Howard, Larry 207 Howatt, Jim 200 Howell, Neil 168 Howell, Tom 177 Howerton, Kent 188 Howse, Karen 162 Hoy, Doug 199 Hoye, Sharon 160 Hoyt, Terry 153 Hubert, Connie 165 Hubert, Sue 167 Hubbard, Jim 178 Hubbard, Jim 192 Hubbel, Vance 183 Huddleston, Larry 192 Hudson, Ban 186 Hudson, Marcia 150 Hudson, Judy 144 Huehnergarth, Jim 173 Huerten, Charles 198 Huerter, Charles 196 Huff, Del 189 Huffaker, Bill 206 232 Huggins, Robin 194 Hughes, Daryl 196 Hughes, Margaret 164 Hughes, Marcia 164 Hughes, Mary 153 Hull, Nancy 167 Humphreys, Sheri 152 Hundley, Nancy 150 Hundley, Richard 176 Hunt, Donna 151 Hunter, Beatty 178 Hunter, Don 189 Hunter, William 213 Huntington, Jim 174 Hurt, Mike 174 Hurtt, Mike 178 Hurt, William 196 Hurt, WVilliam E. 197 Hustein, Joseph E. 206 Huston, Kent 186 Hutcheson, L. C. 160 Hutchins, Dave 181 Hutchison, Lynda 156 Hutress, Dave 200 Hutton, Kathy 147 Hyland, Pat 173 Hyland, Tom 173 Hylwa, Theodore Martin 206 Hyndman, Mary 144 Hyter, Richard 179 Hyter, Charles 179 Ichaelis, Pat 177 Icke, Russ 177 Igo, Beverly 149 Igo, Bob 171 Imbeau, James 198 Immel, John 186 Indall, Karen 152 Indennark, Ken 172 Ingalls, David 179 Ireland, Gene 178 Ireland, Pat 150 Irish, Penny 145 Irving, Tom 174 Irwin, Robert 213 Irwin, Roy 209 J Jaax, Jerry 187 Jackson, Marietta 201 Jackson, Max 171 Jackson, Randy 177 Jackson, Susan T. 159 Jackson, Virgil 197 Jacobs, Dennis 189 Jacobs, Nancy 158 Jacobs, Randy 171 Jacobson, Alan M. 199 Jacobson, Franklin 198 Jacoby, Bob 169 James, John 181 Janke, Karen 162 Jannetta, Tom 197 Jantzen, Jan 185 Jawad, Maan 201 1 Jeffery, Jeanette 156 Jeffries, Clifford 213 Jenkins, Frank 206 Jenkins, Julie 152 Jenkins, Rosalie 158 Jenks, Ellen 160 Jennings, Anne 149 Jennings, Drue 178 Jennings, Gwynn 164 Jennings, James W. 199 Jennings, Steve 180 Jensen, Bill 177 Jensen, Bob 184 Jerais, Ahmad A. 199 Jeter, Chris 175 Jeter, Joe 178 Jeter, L. P. 175 Johannes, Gene 200 Johns, Denny 198 Johns, Steve 170 Johnsmyer, JoAnne 150 Johnson, Carl E. 206 Johnson, Carmi 151 Johnson, Carol Ann 156 Johnson, Debbie 153 Johnson, Diana 162 Johnson, Dick 188 Johnson, Dolph 186 Johnson, Donna 160 Johnson, Jay 190 Johnson, Jerree 153 Johnson, Jerrie Lee 159 Johnson, Jill 153 Johnson, Keith 169 Johnson, Keith Edwin 182 Johnson, Ken 185 Johnson, Larry 184 Johnson, Larry 189 Johnson, Leslie 209 Johnson, Nan 158 Johnson, Nancy 147 Johnson, Philip 187 Johnson, Richard 201 Johnson, Richard L. 168 Johnson, Rod 207 Johnson, Roger 177 Johnson, Shirley 145 Johnson, Steven 198 Johnson, Terry 211 Johnson Tom 174 Johnston, Jim 178 Johnston, Pat 145 Johnston, Torn 186 Jonnard, Carol 155 Jones, Barbara 147 Jones, Bill 179 Jones, Bob 213 Jones, Carol 153 Jones, Carol Ann 156 Jones, Cheryl 151 Jones, Connie 163 Jones, David 197 Jones, Gary J. 206 Jones, Harry 207 Jones, Jackie 149 Jones, Janice 145 Jones, Jenny 149 Jones, Keith 207 01195 Mfr 164 I , fry Jones, Melodee 165 Jones, Patti 162 Jones, Robert 205 Jones, Roxanna 156 Jones, Sarabeth 147 Jones, Steve 187 Jones, Tom 186 Jordan, Mike 181 Jorgensen, John 189 Jorgenson, Carol 166 Jorgenson, Helen 147 Jose, Sue 155 Joseph, Alan 170 Joslin, Terry 206 Josselyn, Stewart 200 Josserand, Emery 213 Joyce, Marsha 163 Juchy, Robert E. 207 Judd, Kim 206 Judd, Linda 167 Juett, Don 207 K Kaine, Jack 172 Kaiser, Gary 197 Kaiser, Sandy 150 Kaiser, Wendy 196 Kalbgeisch, Gregg Kole, James 200 Kalen, Diane 160 Kamberg, Ginger 147 Kampschroeder, Halley 175 Kampschroeder, Vici 150 Kongas, Ed 172 Kapp, James XV. 182 Kardell, Dave 180 Kamaze, Dianne 151 Kamey, Sandy 160 Kamowski, Stephen 200 Karns, George 206 Kaser, Ronald L. 206 Kasper, Dan 183 Kauffmann, Danielle 147 Kauffman, Larry 175 Kauffman, Nancy 145 Kaufman, Cheridah 145 Kavolus, J. Michael 175 Kay, David E. 206 Keagy, Irvana 164 Keairnes, John M. 205 Keeler, Richard 181 Keem, Jim 175 Keeton, Martha 160 Keiter, William 189 Keller, Chick 186 Keller, Gary 194 Keller, Jim 200 Keller, Linda 167 Keller, Shaxyl Lee 164 Kelley, Ken 207 Kelley, Richard 200 Kelly, Carl 192 Kelly, Greg 200 Kelly, Jim 194 Kelly, John 201 Kelly, Kay 145 Kelly, Myrl 192 Kelsey, Linda 163 Kelso, Phillip Kent 202 Kemme, James 192 Kemmerly, Karen 157 Kemp, Tim 206 Kennard, Penny 158 Kennedy, Jack 184 Kennedy, Jim 194 Kennedy, John 196 Kennedy, Karen 149 Kerfoot, Bill 208 Kerfoot, Charles 203 Kern, Jerry 198 Kem, Jerry 191 Kem, Jim 174 Kems, Richard 209 Keroher, Gayland 188 Kerr, Deanna 147 Kersting, Carol 144 Kerwin, George 182 Ketcham, Sue 153 Ketterer, Harold 189 Keyes, Jesse H. 174 Khalifa, Mohamed 200 Kidd, Brenda J. 162 Kidwell, Susan 145 Kifer, Charles J. 208 Kilgore, Delbert Lyle 206 Kilgore, Kate 150 Kille, Charlie 200 Kille, Jack 213 Killig, Karen 147 Kimzey, Ron 198 Kincaid, Larry 178 Kincaid, Scott 199 King, Bob 203 King, Bob 188 King, Curtis 199 King, Dennis 199 King, Dick 179 King, Dick 181 King, Jim 189 King, Torn 200 Kingman, Mixie 154 Kinney, Curt 189 Kinyon, Keith 189 Kirk, Diane 152 Kirkpatrick, Mark 179 Kirkwood, Steve 203 Kishpaugh, John 201 Kissell, Peter 180 Kite, Linda 145 Kitts, Robert 213 Kiyaby, Dennis M. 206 Klaver, Bill 186 Kleier, David 190 Klein, Steve 168 Kleinberg, Jill 154 Kleinheksel, Sue 158 Klemp, Steve 176 Klenk, Chip 177 Kline, Mary 147 Kline, Robert 180 Klingman, Berry 206 Klingman, Moses 205 Klosterhoff, Bruce E. 170 Klumpp, Jim 203 Klusener, Janice 165 Knecht, Steve 178 Knief, April 154 Knight, Marty 144 Knight, Vincent 207 Knight, Yvonne 162 Knox, Charlie 181 Knox, Sherry 145 Kobler, Ann 158 Koch, Vicki 155 Kocker, Jim 208 Koehler, Edwin 189 Koelsch, Marvin 205 Koemer, Marian 165 Konig, Walter 203 Kooker, Gayle 155 Koos, Patty 147 Kopietz, Judy 156 Koser, Nanci 154 Kostner, Gary 188 Koteles, Steve 212 Kovac, Pat 144 Kovac, Pete 211 Kowalski, Dee Anna 151 Kowing, Ben 193 Kraeger, Chris 152 Kraemer, Chuck 171 Kraemer, Richard 186 Krahn, Joe 176 Kramer, Bill 196 Kramer, Bobette 156 Kramer, Kenneth 177 Kraus, Gary XV. 194 Krause, Federcio 198 Krebs, Fred 213 Krehbiel, Roger 186 Krehbiel, Vemon Lynn 168 Kreider, Karen 151 Kreye, Ken 171 Kraueger, Gary B. 189 Kreuger, Henry 189 Kreutzer, Gayle 149 Kreutziger, Harry 169 Krey, Kurt 189 Krob, Ellen 158 Kronkright, Kathy 148 Krug, John 207 Kmg, Vincenz 199 Krump, Michael 193 Kruse, Don 205 Kubin, Steven 213 Kubitzki, Nancy 160 Kundiger, Geraldine 166 Kunkel, Blaine 173 Kurtz, Sharron 158 Kutlu, Sahir 198 Kyees, John 189 L Labadie, Lewis 213 LaBelle, Carolyn 151 LaBelle, Don 198 Laber, Richard 196 Labesky, George 211 Lackey, Lynn 189 LaCroix, John 212 Lacy, Julie 156 Lader, Narman 211 Ladesich, Dick 196 Ladow, Janet 152 Ladwig, Craig 185 Lady, Sharon 163 Lafferty, Laine 151 LaFo1lette, Gene 180 Lagrer, Jay 199 Laird, Janet 157 Lake, Cliff 174 Lake, Roger 174 Lake, Steve 179 Lambert, Paul 199 Lambert, Tish 164 Lamont, Marvin 198 Lamont, Marvin 196 Lancaster, John 190 Lance, Linda 151 Landaker, John 200 Lane, Steve 181 Landeck, Bruce 185 Langdon, David 182 Langdon, Merle 200 Langdon, Merle 196 Lange, Bob 181 Langenwalter, Barbara 149 Langford, James 184 Langrehr, Ted 207 Langston, Susan 154 Langteau, Karen 160 Lanning, Charles 179 Lansing, Mary Ruth Lapkaster, Jon VV. 174 Large, Jim 178 Lamer, Pam 159 LaRocca, John 180 Larrabee, Joe W. 168 Larson, Becky 150 Larson, Diane 152 Larson, Jane 145 Larson, Martha 149 Lasley, Mary 152 Lastelic, Robert 183 Latas, Larry M. 185 Lathan, John 208 Lathan, VVilliam 208 Laudaker, Patricia 146 Laugesen, Corinda 147 Laughlin, Lynn 156 Laush, Tom 212 Lavery, Alan 176 Lawrence, Susan 153 Lawrence, Susan 157 Lawson, Charles 206 Lawson, Gerald 191 Lawson, John 213 Lawson, Sheryl 147 Lay, Nancy 147 Layman, Gay 154 Leary, Chuck 184 Leary, John 170 Leavers, Scott 213 Lee, Barbara 152 Lee, Bob 185 Lee, Christi 153 Lee, Jo 149 Lee, Rick 200 Lee, Sharyn 159 Lefebvre, Jane 148 Leffler, Sanford 197 Legenhausen Lienhard 185 Leick, Roger 198 Leitch, Bill 213 Leiter, Bob 197 Lement, Leslie 159 Lemoine, Mike 185 Lemons, James 211 Lenderman, Jane 159 Leonard, Daniel 168 Leonard, Tracy 180 Lemer, Arnold 212 Leveland, Max 196 Levine, Beverly 158 Levitt, Bruce 169 LeVota, Michael 176 Lewis, Barbara 155 Lewis, Bron 153 Lewis, James F. 199 Lewis, John 177 Lewis, JohnWilliam 200 Lewis, Lois 165 Lewis, Michael 169 Lewis, Michael 180 Lewis, Roger 169 Lewis, William E. 205 Licasale, Melvin 205 Lichte, Dick 197 Liddle, Bob 172 Lieber, Ken 172 Lied, Gary A. 206 Lightstone, Bill 192 Liglgtitone, Robert Lightstone, Steve 178 Ligush, Chris 167 Lilgendahl, Chuck 179 Lill, Frank 213 Lillard, Sallie 153 Lillich, Keith 200 Lim, Joseph Sim Chai 202 Lim, Michael S. P. 199 Linder, Bob 181 Lindquist, Carl 207 Lindquist, Paul 197 Linscott, Les 186 Linscott, Scott 186 Lind, Judith 146 Linde, Liz 150 Lindsey, John 198 Lindsey, Judy 147 Lindsey, Michael 205 Lindshield, Jim 199 Lindsley, Lavon 163 Ling Tu, Tong 160 Linke, Dallas 207 Linn, Kathy 162 Lintecum, Randy 187 Lister, Judy 152 Littooy, Fred 171 Livesay, Bob 206 Lobclell, Richard 213 Lockhart, Anne 146 Lockwood, Danny 192 Lohoefener, Janet 144 Loibl, Marcia 146 Lollar, Kathy 146 Long, Dyann 146 Long, Jerold 169 Long, Joy 167 Long, Sherry 160 Longenecker, Bruce 170 Lord, Susan 164 Lorenz, Art 188 Louden, John 194 Louden, Byron 174 Love, Randy 203 Love, Terry 191 Love, Tracey 147 Lovett, Richard 200 Lovett, Rodney C. 194 Low, Robert 176 Lowe, Robert 182 Lowgley, Joanna 147 Lowrey, Alvin 201 Lowry, Charles 187 Lowry, Duane 175 Lowry, Gail 167 Lowe, Jack 184 Lowe, Sharon, 159 Loyd, Jayne 149 Lucas, Bill 199 Lucas, Deedra 148 Ludemann, Bill 169 Lueders, Linda 144 Luff, Jay 177 Luhmann, Mary 156 Lumpkin, Kay 145 Lupher, Barbara 149 Lusk, Bill 172 Lutgen, Steven 183 Lutjen, John F. 200 Lutjen, Kay 153 Lutz, Bob 178 Lutz, Laurel 145 Luyben, Annette 145 Lydall, Denny 199 Lynn, Robert 190 Lynn, Sue 155 Lyon, Jessie 144 Lyons, Marsha 159 Lyons, Ron 192 M Mabie, Billy 209 MacArthur, Rick 189 Machin, Anne 154 Mack, Patrick 200 Mackay, Bob 202 MacKenzie, Jim 176 MacQuacker, Marty 151 Madden, Larry T. 199 Madden, Linda 158 Maddux, Bill D. 201 Maddy, David 199 Maechtlen, Marci 152 Mages, Al 183 Magers, Diane 153 Maggard, Merle 192 Magness, Robert 188 Mahalli, A. Ashmooni 199 Mahaney, Mike 187 Maher, Linda 148 Mahoney, Jim 187 Mahood, Sharon 145 Maier, Pete 199 Mall, Bob 182 Maline, Betty Ann 154 Malley, John 198 Malloy, John 197 Malone, Gene 178 Maloney, Michael 180 Maloney, Mike 179 Maloney, Nancy 144 Mandigo, Clark 186 Mangan, Mary Lynn 148 Mangen, Thomas G. 201 Manka, Richard 179 Manka, Ronald 179 Mankin, Mike 197 Manley, Bob 187 Manlove, Beverly 160 Manning, Bill 171 Manning, Mike 171 Mantzaris, Nicholas L. 200 Manville, Bill 211 Marinos, Irene 150 Marion, Gerry 166 Markley, Doug 185 Marquardt, Deanna 164 Marr, Patti 145 Marsh, Fred 176 Marsh, Pete 190 Marshall, Byron 211 Marshall, George 170 Marshall, H. B. 186 Marshall, Llona 167 Marshall, Richard 174 Marshall, Susie 150 Martin, Al 171 Martin, Bobbie 150 Martin , Chuck 180 Martin, Dave 187 Martin, Dave 186 Martin, Don 177 Martin, Ed 189 Martin, Gary 173 Martin, John 179 Nlartin, lyiarilyn 160 Martin, Richard 205 Martin, Rocky 187 Martin, Sally Ann 148 Martin, Stewart 186 Martindell, Cindy 148 Martini, Jeanne 152 Maseda, Stephen B. 176 Maser, Tom 197 Mason, Rick 197 Masoner, Rich 171 Massey, Don C. 170 Mast, Milfred 198 Mastricola, Lynn 159 Matnews, Vicki 145 Matassarin, Esther 163 Mathiasineier, Ken 213 Matthews, George 198 Matthews, Judy 163 Matthews, Steve 185 Maudlin, Ginger 164 Mauk, William 176 Maurer, Sally 162 Mawdsley, Ruth 163 Maxwell, Garry L. 206 Maxwell, Jim 190 Maxwell, Larry K. 206 Mayers, Carol 167 Mayor, Elsie 163 Mayrath, Beth 163 Mays, Tonto 170 Meador, Bettieioyce 157 Meadows, Christiana 155 Meehan, Susan 164 Meek, Helen 165 Meek, John 174 Meeker, Larry 170 Mehl, Ray 212 Mellinger, Beth 158 Mellinger, Dick 171 Mellor, Guy 187 Melton, Mary 147 Menasco, Sharon 150 Mendenhall, Leroy 172 Mendlick, Mike 170 Meredith, Bob 199 Meredith, Stephen 190 Merkel, Larry 174 Mermis, Joe 178 Merrick, Susan 160 Merrill, Jim 189 Merrill, Russell B. 203 Merritt, J. Allen 206 Mescke, John 186 Mesigh, Carol 160 Messinheimer, Mary 145 Messick, Terry 199 Mettner, Marty 154 Metz, Judy 146 Metzger, Stan 175 Metzler, Louis 163 Meyer, Barbara 155 Meyer, Nancy 157 Meyer, Steve 186 Meyers, Lynn 164 Michael, Maggie 155 Michael, P. R. 205 Michaelis, Mike 171 Michel, Joan 149 Michellich, Michael 192 Middendorf, Robert 201 Middendorf, Ron 201 Miesse, Mary Ann 156 Milam, Jan 146 Miles, John 197 Miles, VVayne 177 Milett, Elaine 147 Millee, Roh 185 Miller, Ann 155 Miller, Bill 187 Miller, Byron E. 209 Miller, Cash O. 178 Miller, Dale 212 Miller, Datha 146 Miller, Diane 148 Miller, Donald N. 206 Miller, Donna 162 Miller, Donna 152 Miller, Douglas L. 172 Miller, Jake 206 Miller, Janet 147 Miller, Jean 150 Miller, Judith 152 Miller, Karen 147 Miller, Kathy 159 Miller, Kent 180 Miller, Marilyn 163 Miller, Mike 203 Miller, Nancy 155 Miller, Olive 160 Miller, R. B. 171 Miller, Ronald D. 170 Miller, Sherry 163 Miller, Susan 148 Miller, Steve 179 Miller, Terry A. 203 Miller, Tom 179 Millican, Christine 158 Milligan, Jim 213 Mills, Bill 207 Millsap, Larry 209 Millspaugh, Richard 187 Miltewherger, Gayle 147 Miner, Hugh 202 Mingos, Vicky 151 Miros, VVilliam 213 Misak, Bob 171 Misch, Steve 186 Mischler, Harold 206 Missildine, Jacqueline 162 Mitchell, Gary 199 Mitchell, Glenda 165 Mitchell, Baldwin 190 Mitchell, Jeff 179 Mitchell, Tom 179 Mize, Jim 202 Mize, Kathy 154 Maatsch, Gretchen 144 Myers, Martha 153 Mock, Doug 170 Modrell, Walter 202 Moffitt, Sally 164 Mohr, Jerry A. 121 Mohr, Larry 176 Mohrbacher, George 201 Mohs, Marnie 148 Moin, Ali 206 Moll, Sandra 160 Monnett, John 189 Monroe, Richard 202 Monroe, Terry 202 Monk, Bob 176 Monnier, Suzi 147 Montfoort, Marilyn 162 Montgomery, Bob 172 Montgomery, Bob 176 Montgomery, Bob 199 Montgomery, David 18 1 Montgomery, Gray 199 Mooke, Pat 166 Moore, Delbert 171 Moore, Elaine 162 Moore, Jim 172 Moore, Marilyn 165 Moore, Melba 164 Moore, Stephen 205 Moore, Tom 197 Moore, Tom 202 Moorhead, Sandy 153 Moorman, Mickey C. 199 Moran, Mike 177 Morehead, Lynne 160 Morgan, Ann 163 Morgan, Harry 170 Morgan, Janet 164 Morgan, Larry 205 Morgan, Mike 170 Morgan, Steve 174 Moritsugu, Roy 213 Moritz, Patsy 163 Moroney, Mike 185 Morozzo, Mary 150 Morreau, Paul 181 Morris, David 179 Morris, Stanley 213 Morrison, Dennis 175 Morton, Bill 203 Morton, Rob 179 Moseley, Judy 149 Mosier, Jerome M. 212 Mossman, Jim 186 Motley, Frank 206 Mount, Collette 146 Mourning, Kay 155 Mourning, David 176 Moyer, Steve 188 Muayyad, Allo N. 2 1 1 Muell, Cathie 153 Mueller, Les 190 Mulally, Alan 176 Mullen, Martie 149 Muller, Martie 158 Mullinix, Tom 176 Mullins, R. L. 180 Multer, Donna 145 Munday, Frank 208 Mundinger, Marietta 156 Munkyold, Pam 159 Munson, Mike 207 Munzer, Steve 201 Murdock, Horace 207 Murdock, Trisch 145 Murphy, Barry 171 Murphy, Bob 213 Murphy, Charles 197 Murphy, Donna 162 Murphy, Gary A. 175 Murray, Steven 211 Musick, Kala 149 Musick, Karl 203 Myers, Bill 187 Myers, Connie 151 Myers, Daniel A. 203 Myers, Harry 174 Myers, Jeanne 148 Myers, Julie 153 Myers, Ray 213 Myers, Len 197 Myers, Percy C. 206 Myers, Pete 206 Myers, Robert E. 200 Mykland, Gunnar 198 Mc McAdoo, Bob 209 McAfee, David 177 McAfee,, VVynn 158 McArthur, Bill 185 McArtor, Jon 174 McAvley, James R. 205 McBride, Tom 178 McBride, Vickie 147 McBurney, John XVilliam 177 McCabe, John N. 181 McCall, Jeff 189 McCalla, Jim 209 McCamish, Warren 178 McCammon, Cindy 148 McCann, John 212 McCarthy, Pam 151 McClain, Dave 186 McClain, Don 213 McClain, Gene 213 McClanahan, Mike 176 McClellan, Gary 206 McCluggage, Todd 169 McComas, Ray 184 McConachie, Kirk 179 McConechie, Robert 212 McConnell, Jani 152 McConnell, Merrie 163 McConnell, Roger 199 McCormick, Lynne 1 5 1 McCrann, Mike 207 McCrary, Shirley 149 McCreddy, John 177 McCubbin, Glenn D. 1 68 McCue, Danny 190 McCulloh, John 170 McDaniel, Elaine 158 McDaniel, Michael 205 Mc-Daniel, Michael 209 McDaniel, Ronald 196 McDaniel, Steve 183 Mc-Donnell, Mary Linda 151 McElfresh, Bill 186 McFarland, Don 172 McGee, John 197 McGill, Michael 174 McGinnis, Margaret 155 McGivem, Tom 208 McGlinn, Jim 183 McGrath, Patrick 179 McGrew, Patty 152 McGuinn, Ronald 206 McGuire, William 190 Mcllrath, Mary 165 Mcllrath, Sharon 167 Mcllvain, Michael 208 Mclntire, Mason 180 McKee, John 171 McKee, Kathy 149 McKinley, Suellen 150 McKown, Joseph 191 McLain, Connie 154 McLaughlin, Chet 1 80 McLaughlin, Linda 160 McLelland, Mark A. 194 McMahon, Karen 144 Mclvlorran, Loring 153 McMorris, Marie 152 McMurray, David 18 McNSsmah, Allen 197 McNa5y, Robert C. is McNeill, Joe 186 McNish, James 188 McNown, Robert 186 McPhearson, Linda 1 64 2 McPherson, John 174 McPherson, Marylin 150 McPherson, Mike 178 McQueary, John 184 McOuillan, Sue 160 McRae, Karen 148 McRoy, Myron 199 McVey, Ronnie 190 McWilliams, Mike 169 N Naccarato, Patsy 152 Nadvomik, Ronnie 192 Nafisee, Sadoren 213 Nail, Mike 185 Nakata, Dave 199 Nalls, Patricia 163 Nance, John 194 Nash, Bob 172 Nash, Susan 151 Naughton, Ray 197 Naylor, Donna 144 Nechvatal, Lee Ann 160 Neff, Cathy 163 Negash, Cirma 199 Neider, Raymond L. 212 Neighbor, Jim 175 Nelson, Annamary 160 Nelson, Carol 151 Nelson, Carol Anne 149 Nelson, Dennis 170 Nelson, Donald F. 190 Nelson, Jan H. 182 Nelson, John 179 Nelson, Judith Ann 148 Nelson, Judy 144 Nelson, Robert 208 Nemeth, Linda 165 Nesbitt, David 186 Nesseth, Russ 173 Neunizig, Kurt 200 Nevius, Edward 198 Newberry, Nick 190 Newgaard, Larry 207 Newmam, Carolyne 162 Newmar, Craig 190 Newsom, Mrs. Mildred 179 Nicembe, Irene 158 Nicholas, Lynn 163 Nicholes, Michael L. 206 Nichols, Carol 145 Nichols, Jackie 150 Nichols, Jeff 170 Nichols, Larry 197 Nickels, John S. 182 Nicks, Beverly 162 Nickum, James 206 Nicolay, Ken 170 Nied, Ken 200 Nielsen, Marcia 150 Niemann, Gary 198 Niemoller, Douglas 181 Nispel, Pat 148 Nitardy, Tom 183 Nobel, Rick 172 Nodri, Ghazi 198 Noe, Beth 162 Noel, Jean 174 Noel, Pamela 156 Noel, Paul 199 Noelisch, Mereio 148 Nohsoh, Takashi 207 Nokes, Larry 208 Noland, Karon 153 Nordyke, Bob 198 Norman, Norma 164 Nonnon, Doug 211 Norris, Benith 163 Norris, D. E. 179 North, Edward 170 Northcott, Gary 212 Northcutt, Susanne 150 Norton, Barbara 154 Nossaman, George 209 Nott, Helen 147 Nottingham, Wallis 152 Novak, Judy 147 Nuri, Guzel 199 Nusbaum, Jerome 194 Nusser, Janice 167 Nye, David 203 Nye, Sandy 159 234 0 Obermeyer, Jame 1 58 O'Brien, Michael L. 173 O'Connor, Mel 209 Oelschlager, Roger 175 Officer, J 159 931163116 Offutt, Carl 193 Ogg, Cheryl 155 Ogilvie, Art 205 Ohnemill O'Keefe, Olander, Oldham, O'Leary, O,Lea er, John 188 Doug 199 Frank 209 Terry 186 Bridget 151 Ma 148 W, TY Oliver, Bill 212 Oliver, D an 206 Oljeski, Raymond P. Pearson, Robert 196 Pearson, Robert 197 Pechar, Michael 189 Peck, Gene 211 Peddicord, Lynne 154 Peden, Ron 168 Pederson, Ralph XV. 205 Peel, Dale 179 Pelequin, Mike 181 Pellow, Don 197 Penn, Marilyn 164 Penner, Maury 208 Pennington, Donald L. 202 Penny, Anne 153 Perez, Jaime 213 Perez, Paul 182 Perkins, Jim 174 Perkins, John 180 Perkins, Michael 180 Perry, John 191 Pestinger, Sam 178 Petering, Betsy 150 213 Olsen, Cheri 144 Olsen, Diane 144 Olsen, Steve 186 Olson, Joan 164 Olson, Rena 152 Olson, Ted 188 Olsson, Tom 181 O,Neil, Dorothy 159 O'Neil, Jim 179 O'Neill, Michael J. 206 Onnen, Norman 198 Ordshahi, Manoucher 191 Orth, Kay 152 Osborn, Patricia 160 Osbom, Priscilla 159 Osborne, Bruce L. 182 Oursler, Craig 192 Outshoorn, Joyce 167 Overall, Roberta 164 Owen, Jean 187 Oyler, Gary 187 P Pack, David 192 Pack, Larry 194 Packs, Tom 178 Padget, John 205 Padgett, Nancy 152 Palmer, Gary 212 Palmer, Joyce 147 Pankratz, Dennis 199 Pankratz, Howard 200 Pandratz, Jim 175 Pao, Ping Chang 209 Papp, Sharon 165 Paradis, Sheryl 150 Paradise, Linda 153 Parden, Charles 188 Paretsky, Sara 166 Paris, Penny 151 Park, Mrs. Ralph 151 Peters, Craig 176 Peters, Eric 202 Peters, Gena 157 Peters, Gena 159 Peters, Terry 207 Peterson, Ann 154 Peterson Peterson Peterson Dale 169 Irsrie R. 205 ,James 200 Peterson, Jeff 174 Peterson, Jim 196 Peterson, Larry 178 Peterson, Larry E. 209 Peterson, Lorena 155 Peterson, Verlyn 201 Peterson, Winnie 163 Petroshak, Tom 208 Petterson, Jon 177 Pettit, Linda 162 Petty, Doug 185 Peugh, Benton 186 Peukert, James 198 Phelon, Dan 200 Phelps, Daniel F. 168 Phelps, Jon 178 Phetteplace, Glenda 167 Philbrick, Bill 168 Phillips, Barbara 167 Phillips, John 208 Phillips, Jon 213 Phillips, Linda 163 Phillips, Linda 144 Phillips, Maxine 163 Phillips, Tom 205 Phipps, Judy 159 Phipps, Judy 157 Phipps, Peggy 151 Pieratt, Roger 189 Pierce, John 170 Pierce, Mike 181 Pierce, Richard 182 Pierce, Susan 147 Pierson, Greg 177 Pierson, Jerry 198 Piertras, John S. 211 Pincomb, Sharon 162 Pinkerton, Julie 163 Pinkman, Sari 163 Park, Donald 199 Parker, B etty 144 Parker, David 212 Parker, Jay 212 Parker, Robert 207 Parkinson, Jan 189 Parkison, John 169 Parks, Ed 172 Pannely, Cheryl 166 Parrnley, Carole 162 Parrott, Jerry 212 Parsons, Betsy 153 Parsons, Steve 172 Parsons, Susan 162 Partin, Shirley 149 Pasqualini, Rita 165 Patchin, WVayne 191 Patrick, Sue 151 Patterson, Bruce 177 Patterson, Charlotte 164 Patterson, Curt 187 Patterson, Hugh 187 Patterson, Mike 171 Patterson, Pat 158 Pattin, Charles 199 Patton, Carol 165 Pinne, Rick 186 Pinto, Noel 213 Pitner, Bill 174 Pitner, Bob 174 Pitts, Cecily 152 Pitts, Charles 211 Pitts, James C. 178 Plaisted, Larry 168 Plummer, Phyllis 158 Pogson, Barbara 159 Pohl, Charlie 175 Poley, Robert 203 Pollara, Cecelia 147 Polster, Donna 150 Poos, Karen 150 Porter, Bill 186 Porter, Brent 197 Post, Terry 186 Postlethwaite, Pat 144 Potter, Dave 189 Potter, Don 203 Pottle, Robert 181 Potvin, Robert E. 181 Powell, Jack 186 Powell, Kay 150 Paul, Carol 147 Paul, Lowell 171 Pauli, Wemer F. 206 Pauls, Joyce 163 Powell, Russell 213 Power, Carolyn 147 Praeger, Gwen 160 Prager, Jim 209 Payer, Ann 149 Payne, Ann 151 Payne, Kathel 150 Payne, M ary 156 Payne, Tom 171 Payne, Wes 169 Payton, Meg 145 Peakes, Lee 213 Pearce, Barbara 164 Pearce, B oyd 185 Prager, John W. 209 Pratt, Judy 158 Prentice, Doreen 160 Prestia, Leonard A. 206 Prestia, K. Michael 207 Preston, Dave 185 Pretzer, Michael 209 Price, Dick 187 Price, Gary 172 Price, Linda 158 Price, Pam 159 Price, Will 178 Prill, Penny 155 Prim, John 205 Prince, Dick 197 Pro, G, H. 174 Proctor, Elaine 145 Proffitt, Donna 159 Pruck-Kum-Vong, Nanthana 162 Pruitt, Dennis 184 Pruitt, Pat 156 Pryor, Jacquelin 156 Pullam Arthur E. 193 Pullins, Ronald 176 Purma, Tom 174 Purvis, Allen 179 Putman, Dave 169 Putnam, Jon 196 Putnam, Jon 200 Pyle, Steven 200 Pyper, Joan 162 Q Quackenbush, Glen 190 Quakenbush, Ray 181 Quadrozzi, David 198 Quenzer, Ron 205 R Rader, Charles 199 Rader, Tom 175 Raeder, Jerry 177 Railsback, David 170 Railsback, Judy 158 Rains, Sheryl 145 Rakaskas, Joe 186 Raker, Bill 213 Ramberg, Sue 164 Rambo, Lyn 147 Ramey, Bill 185 Ramsey, VVilliam 211 Randel, Ann 163 Randle, Susan 144 Randleman, Glenda 164 Rankin, Anne 155 Ranogo, Lorrie 156 Rapagnani, Larry 197 Rapelye, Mary-Linda 151 Rapp, Patrick 180 Rardin, Ron 194 Rasmussen, Michael 208 Ratchford, Diane 148 Rathbun, Bonnie 164 Ratzlaff, Larry 200 Ratzlaff, Roger 194 Rawlings, Roy 186 Ray, Gary 175 Ray, Richard 197 Rayburn, Hugh 185 Read, Frank 196 Records, Joanne 159 Redfield, Mike 207 Reed, Bob 185 Reed, Bob 199 Reed, Dee 154 Reed, Ed 213 Reed, John 180 Reed, Timothy J. 169 Reeder, Kenneth 213 Reeder, Madaline 153 Reese, Beth 151 Reese, Tessa 145 Reeves, Barbara 150 Reeves, Michael 213 Reeves, Tom 197 Regier, Pat 158 Reichard, Jean 164 Reilly, Jerry 183 Reinecker, Dale 176 Remington, Helen 149 Renier, Jim 172 Renko, Steve 178 Reno, Bill 187 Renoyolds, Rick 202 Renz, Mical C. 201 Renz, Steve 176 Reppert, Brent 211 Reppert, Lance 211 Resnick, Ted 172 Reusser, Jane 148 Revely, Gerald E. 208 Reynolds, Bob 198 Reynolds, Don 184 Reynolds, Jerry 177 Reynolds, Robert 207 Rhoades, Kenton 205 Rhoads, Michael 169 Rhoads, Sheri 155 Rhoinds, Thomas E. Rhodes, Robert 194 Rhudy, Steve 205 Rhule, VVilliam L. 173 Rice, Barbara 163 Rice, Lynn 178 Richards, Clinton 184 Richards, Lynn 213 Richards, Trish 150 Richardson, Beverly Bruce 211 Richardson, Dick 189 Richardson, Jody 148 Richardson, Lyn 157 Richardson, Lyn 158 Richmond, Valera 164 Richwine, Dave 178 Rickettes, Carl 198 Riddle, Kay 164 Ridgway. Sue 149 Riedel, Nancy 163 Riedmiller, Mary 164 Rieger, Roger 194 Rieke, Sharon 163 Riepe, Mike 206 Riffel, Ron 189 Rigg, Dale 199 Riggins, Clark 211 Riling, Rhonda 149 Riller, Louise 164 Rimmer, Ann 148 Rinacke, Ronald 172 Rinacke, Troy 172 Rings, Alan 173 Ringstorm, Don 169 Rinkel, Elaine 157 Rinkel, Elaine 160 Riseley, Marilyn 156 Rishel, Ben 182 Ritchie, Hale T. 179 Ritchie, John 179 Ritter, Bob 188 Ritter, Mary 156 Roark, Clif 180 Robb, Ken 189 Roberts, Bobbi 144 Roberts, David 205 Roberts, Don 189 Roberts, Elaine 164 Roberts, Jim 187 Roberts, Jim 175 Roberts, Libby 152 Roberts, Ruth 149 Robertson, Ed 201 Robertson, John 172 Robertson, Joni 144 Robertson, Sharon 149 Robertson, Sharon D. 147 Robertson, Steve 185 Robinette, Patricia 166 Robinson, David 171 Robinson, Jacqueline 164 Robinson, Lary 170 Robinson, Mary Anne 148 Robinson, Mary Kip 149 Robinson, Mike 188 Robinson, Rob 199 Robison, Tom 197 Rockewell, David 211 Roilglgold, Margaret Rodelander, Anna Lou 153 Rodrock, Darol 171 Roe, Bill 184 Roe, Richard 182 Roeder, Connie 165 Roeyer, Kurt 211 Rogers, Becky 167 Rogers, David L. 199 Rogers, Richard 212 Roh, Jim 183 Rolf, Phil 188 Romfh, John 184 Rondeau, Richard 198 Rosander, Robert 191 Rose, Fred 190 Rose, Kathy 166 Rosen, Russ 212 Rosenthal, Emie 213 Rosenthal, Ronald 213 Rosenthel, Stanton 198 Rospopo, Steve 199 Ross, Belinda 151 Ross, David 212 Ross, Randle 209 Ross, William 192 Rosser, Robert L. 185 Rotbart, Abraham 205 Roth, Charles 186 Roth, Frank 186 Roth, Greg 189 Roth, Russ 189 Roth, Tom 188 Rothman, Larry 212 Rouland, Jean 165 Roulier, Jay 171 Rourke, Kenneth 179 Rouse, Larry 187 Rouse, Robert 200 Rubin, Janet 144 Rubin, Michael 198 Rucker, Mare 213 Ruckh, Patrick 198 Ruddy, Jim 174 Rue, Virginia 164 Rueb, Andy 174 Rueb, Kathy 164 Rueff, Jim 196 Rueff, Jim 198 Rueff, Kenneth 190 Ruehlen, Gary 211 Rufi, Margie 164 Ruff, Evan 173 Ruff, Paul 173 Ruhter, Polly 165 Rumsey, Jim 169 Rund, Donna 158 Rundle, Barbara 162 Runyon, Paul 193 Rupp, Franklin 196 Rupp, Franklin 198 Rupp, Steve 183 Russ, Steve 206 Russell, Don 209 Russell, Earl 189 Russell, Henry 178 Russell, Monte 169 Russell, Sheryl 157 Russell, Steve 183 Russell, Susan 145 Rutherford, Jerry 199 Rutherford, Tish 152 Rutter, Joy Elaine 148 Ruzicka, Tom 180 Ryan, Carol 167 Ryan, Coleen 152 Ryan, Marc 179 Ryan, Mike 175 Ryan, Ron 192 S Safford, Stephani 153 Sagerser, Dave 181 Sahlberg, Carol 146 Saiegh, Saleh 213 Sailer, Enid 163 Saindon, Susan 156 Saindon, Phylis 163 Sallee, Gary 197 Sallee, Howard VV. 199 Salmon, Larry 196 Salyer, Jack 203 Sambol, Charles 197 Sampson, Bill 169 Samuelson, Edward 188 Samuelson, Fred 213 Sarchez, Armando G. 200 Sanders, Edward 189 Sanders, Nancy 144 Sanders, Sarah 146 Sanderson, Robert 198 Sands, Richard 188 Sankey, John 197 Sapp, Charles 213 Sapp, John 177 Sargent, Ann 162 Sarin, Vong 206 Sasse, Paul 202 Satake, Robert 209 Satohira, Kiyoatsu 198 Sauci, Antonio 187 Sauder, Stephen 170 Sauer, Ilyse 165 Saul, Bill 180 Saunders, Scottie 154 Saverino, Everett 183 Sawyer, Alan 172 Sayers, Kathy 156 Sayers, Linda 159 Scahill, Patricia 148 Scamman, Frank 209 Scammell, Ray 186 Scarbrough, Steve 171 Scardello, Mary Sue 144 Scanlan, Michael 186 Schaefer, Rich 189 Schaefer, Steve 201 Schaff, Bob 181 Schaffer, Frank 200 Schantz, Lee 174 Schantz, Tom 174 Schaub, Gary 187 Scheffner, Norman 199 Scheib, Charles 201 Schenk, Jerry 202 Schermerhorn, Gay 162 Schichtle, Dave 187 Schinner, Steve 194 Schim, Martin 211 Schindler, Richard 174 Schlagel, Andy 199 Schlenker, Janet 146 Scligegp, Stanley L. Schmidt, Ed 169 Schmidt, Roger 201 Schmidt, Susan 163 Schmitz, Linda 155 Schmucker, Paul 186 Schneider, Karen 164 Schneider, Phillis 154 Schneider, Steve 180 Schoneman, Kent 213 Schorr, Mary 150 Schrader, Gary 194 Schraeder, Nomia 153 Schreiber, Margaret 165 Schrey, Leo L. 194 Schroder, Connie 155 Schroeder, Ann 145 Schroeder, Carla 163 Schroeder, John 191 Schubert, Robert 208 Schueler, Alan 176 Schuetz, Perry 199 Schulte, Rick 181 Schultz, John 213 Schultz, Margaret 145 Schultz, Stephen 170 Schulze, Richard 176 Schggiacher, Amold 1 Schumacher, Emily 148 Schumm, Bob 187 Schuster, Loretta 162 Schutte, Marilyn 159 Schutte, Sondra 155 Schwab, Larry 199 Schwartz, Dan 198 Schwartz, Dick 213 Schwartz, Gary 174 Schwartzkopf, Janet 165 Schwarz, Mary Alice 163 Schwinn, Jim 177 Schuyler, Steve 177 Scott, Jane 163 Scott, John 198 Scott, H. Judd 182 Scott, Ken 202 Scott, Nancy 146 Scott, Terry 198 Scott, Wallace 169 Scranton, Ron 172 Scribner, Bob 207 Scully, Bill 180 Sears, Joseph V. 193 Sears, Michele 164 Sears, Robert 169 Sears, Suzanne 165 Seay, David 174 Seay, Paul 199 Secrest, Vicki 148 See, Bill 185 Seelinger, Jan 145 Seem, Martin 190 Seitz, Karl 168 Selfridge, Martha 165 Selig, Gary 194 Selig, Linda 166 Sell, Marilyn 160 Sellars, Sonny 159 Semeniuk, George 198 Senical, Robert 207 Senti, Don 174 Senti, Randy 174 Settle, Bill 211 Sewell, Parlene 158 Sewell, Larry 170 Shaffer, Butch 187 Shaffer, Paula 164 Shaffer, Robert 209 Shanks, Allen 188 Shanks, Lyn 162 Shannon, Larry 203 Shapiro, Maurice 213 Shapley, John 208 Sharp, Norma 162 Shartran, Stephen 208 Shaw, Chuck 172 Shaw, Julia 144 Shaw, Richard 180 Shaw, Thomas 180 Shea, John 197 Shea, Judith 144 Sheaks, Susie 154 Shelby, Laura Beth 144 Shellenberger, Karen 145 Shelton, Cheris 149 Shepard, Peter 198 Shepard, Richard 198 Shepard, Stephan C. 193 Shepardson, Ken 197 Shepherd, Linda 147 Sherman, Dennis 199 Shields, XV1-iyne 172 Shinkle, Mike 199 Shoemaker, Annette 160 Shoemaker, Charlie 177 Shoemaker, Dennis 21 1 Shoemaker, Phil 177 Shomaker, Bill 184 Shontz, Anne 154 Shontz, Phil 175 Shoop, Karen 166 Shore, Patricia 146 Shores, Thomas 197 Shortlidgle, Tom 184 Shottenkirk, Adrian 196 Shottenkirk, Mary Anne 163 Shottenkirk, Nada 158 Shoup, Charles 203 Shrader, Frances 166 Shrader, Joanna 165 Shrader, Linda 163 Shrader, Robert M. 185 Shreve, LuRaye 152 Shrout, Richard 168 Shubaily, Hammad 199 Shultz, Harriet 164 Shulz, Mevelyn Kay 1 59 Shumaker, Tom 189 Shumway, John 200 Sigler, Richard M. 203 Sigley, Charles 193 Sigley, Stephen 182 Sigley, Suzanne 163 Silknitter, Sonya 155 Sinis, Nathaniel 193 Silverglat, Philip 184 Silvennan, Jill 150 Simcox, Del 208 Simmens, Roger 213 Simmon, Robert 189 Simmons, Linda 164 Simms, James 207 Simms, James 205 Simon, Linda 164 Simpson, Linda 158 Simpson, Rick 175 Sims, Michael 198 Sims, Thad 185 Singer, Stephen 2 1 1 Sion, Edward 197 Sipe, Gregory 184 Sipe, Sam 2 1 1 Sivright, Dave 178 Sjoberg, Fran 162 Skaggs, Robert 199 Skahan, Bob 175 Skinner, Roger C. 185 Slade, Robert 199 Slagell,, Curtis 211 Slease, Lynn 153 Sleight, Bitti 197 Slezak, Sally 163 Slicker, Frederick 171 Slider, William T. 172 Sloan, Carolyn 163 Sloan, Dorothy 167 Sloan, Jinny 165 Slocomb, Pamela 162 Slocum, Carol 155 Small, VVilson 198 Smasal, Valerie 145 Smith, Bill 187 Smith, Bill 175 Smith, Boyd 171 Smith, Carmon 160 Smith, Fred 189 Smith, Harold 200 Smith, Jim 178 Smith, John 186 Smith, John 181 Smith, Kay 167 Smith, Kelly 149 Smith, Ken 169 Smith, Kim 187 Smith, Larry 188 Smith, Linda 147 Smith, Liz 144 Smith, Melvin J. 193 Smith, Mike 176 Smith, Nancy 150 Smith, Paul 207 Smith, Peggy 157 Smith, Pete 177 Smith, Richard M. 182 Smith, Robert 196 Smith, Ronald N. 2 1 l Smith, Sid 174 Smith, Steve 177 Smith, Steve 200 Smith, Susan 158 Smith, Tyce 177 Smith, Wendy Barclay 158 Smith, William 198 Snider, Dave 179 Snoddy, Donald 180 Snyder, Bill 179 Snyder, Don 198 Snyder, E. Wayne 198 Snyder, Kathleen 158 Snyder, Nadine 160 Snyder, Richard Snyder, Sharon 167 Snyder, T. J. 169 Soice, Nancy 144 Solberg, Pepper 185 Sollenberger, Mike 186 Solomon, Bruce 197 Solum, Rick 175 Sommerlath, Ed 174 Sonderstorm, Nancy 153 Soolte, Chuck 206 Sorem, Sue 145 Sormani, Bob 213 Sorris, John 198 Sourk, Michael J. 190 Southem, Bill 186 Sparks, Carol 148 Spears, Arthur 193 Spears, Steven 181 Speed, Carol 164 Speer, Andrea 154 Speer, Klonda 163 Speirs, Jane 153 Spencer, Marjorie 159 Spencer, Mike 188 Spencer, Susan 156 Spilker, Jeanne 163 Spink, Tom 180 Sprague, Dale 174 Spreer, Larry 194 Spurrier, Mrs. Frank 209 Sramek, Nancy 163 Staab, David 177 Stack, Lee 146 Stager, John 207 Stalcup, Sharon 152 Staker, Rodd 188 Stanbury, Larry 199 Stanion, Tom 190 Stanford, Nancy 150 Stanley Gail 147 Stanley, Michael 200 Stansbery, Kathy 162 Stantesky, Joanne 162 Staples, Patrick R. 21 1 Stapleton, Bruder 178 Starcke, Bob 174 Stark, Tom 175 Stark, Pam 153 Starkweather, Mike 200 Starrett, Gary 211 St. Clair, Mary Louise 153 Stearns, Steve 177 Steed, Diane 147 Steele, Lynn 194 Steele, Lynne 164 Steele, Margie 153 Steeves, Mark 170 Steefee, Richard 199 Steiner, Melvin 194 Stenzel, Bonnie 144 Stephens, Jim 175 Stephens, John 194 Stephens, Julia 162 Stephens, Tom 213 Sterbens, Bill 169 Stem, Albert 211 Steudtner, Cheryl 147 Steury, Jack E. 172 Stevens, David 211 Stevens, Meredith 163 Stevens, Mike 187 Stevens, Robert 200 Stevenson, Tom 201 Stewart, Bob 186 Stewart, Chuck 168 Stewart, Donna 164 Stewart, Jane 164 Stewart, Jim 213 Stewart, Robert 203 Stice, Larry 200 Stickney, Sue 146 Stidham, Spring 149 Stidman, Fred 202 Stinson, Jean 166 Stinson, John 178 Stith, Samuel H. 206 Stockdale, Charles R. 182 Stockton, Ann 149 Stoddard, Douglas P. 182 Stover, Sue 148 Stoker, Susan 167 Stokes, Sharon 145 Stolzenbach, Margarete 160 Stone, Darryl 205 Stone, John S. 185 Stone, Neil A. 199 Stone, Pamela 149 Stone, Richard 182 Storer, Dave 168 Storey, Camille 154 Stormont, Kathy 154 Stout, Martha 147 Stover, Bruce 197 Stover, John 170 Strahan, John 207 Strahan, Thomas P. 205 Straight, Steve 179 Strait, John 198 Strand, Lilly C. 203 Strandmark, Jack 185 Stratemeer, Phil 185 Stratton, Rick 175 Strayer, Joan 148 Strayer, Kathy 152 Strayer, Tom 213 Street, Gail 148 Stringer, Tom 200 Stroup, Randy 199 Strub, Darrell, 198 Struby, Carl 196 Strutz, John 183 Stuart, Donald C. 200 Stubbs, Gene 194 Stucky, Ann 153 Studt, Ginny 147 Stukenberg, Beth 163 Stullken, Karen 165 Stumpff, Karen 155 Sturdy, Robert 184 Suffron, Ray 208 Suh, Byung-se 206 Sullivan, Archie 169 Sullivan, Kent 170 Sullivan, Richard 198 Sullivan, Tom 170 Summa, Mick 189 Summers, Dave 187 Summers, Jack 187 Summers, John C. 176 Sundgren, Tim 177 Surbaugh, Greg 197 Sutera, Dean 179 Sutherland, Mary Ann 167 Sutter, Yvonne 146 Sutton, Bob 199 Sutton, Dwight 190 Sutton, Janice 155 Sutton, June 167 Swacker, Barbara 150 Swacker, Howard 184 Swaim, Carol 166 Swain, Sylvia 167 Swale, Tom 172 Swartz, Don 196 Swartz, Don 198 Sweaney, Ed 184 Sweaney, Ed 199 Swearingen, Van 187 Sweeney, Miles 172 Sweney, Kathy 159 Swift, John 181 Swift, Steve 181 Swink, Gary 177 Swinney, Bob 172 Swope, Donna 151 Sylvan, Rusty 192 Synovec, Carol 167 T TanCreti, Marc 169 TanCreti, Martin 169 Tangeman, Paula 165 Tanner, Jeff 185 Tamutzer, Cathie 164 Tarr, Terry 174 Tarver, Steve 184 Tate, Joseph 196 Tate, Mary 146 Taylor, Bill 169 Taylor, Candy 160 Taylor, Dennis M. 185 Taylor, Lenora 145 Taylor, Linda 158 Taylor, Mac 202 Taylor, Paul 212 Taylor, Sharon 164 Taylor, Susan 165 Teasley, Lynn 173 Tebbe, Linda 151 Templet, Joe 188 TenEyck, Dirk R. 200 Teragawachi, Alvan 202 Terrall, Tom 212 Terry, Carole 149 Teter, Dennis 201 Thatcher, Jean 160 235 L. Thayer, Jackie 165 Thiele, Helen 147 Thomas, Charles 180 Thomas, Curtis 200 Thomas, David 207 Thomas, Erma 158 Thomas, Ginny 152 Thomas, Ralph 190 Thomas, Ronnie 197 Thompson, Billie 148 Thompson, Candy 152 Thompson, Chuck 194 Thompson, Cindy 158 Thompson, David 200 Thompson, Dudley 192 Thompson, Hayden 170 Thompson, Judith 163 Thompson, Kathleen 152 Thompson, Mary Ellen 167 Thompson, Nancy 1 65 Thompson, Ray 187 Thompson, Rich 180 Thompson, Ronnie 188 Thompson, Sally 148 Thompson, Walter 197 Thomton, Harold 180 Thornton, James 198 Thorton, Tom 192 Thurston, Wally 189 Tice, Duane 208 Tice, Martin 198 Tichacekl, Susan 157 Tichacek, Suzy 160 Tidwell, Jim 200 Tiefenthal, John 206 Tietze, Judy 154 Tilford, Dave 209 Tinkler, Marianne 147 Tishauer, Gene 197 Tobin, Dennis 209 Todd, Susan 157, 158 Toland, John R. 171 Toll, Perry M. 182 Tomlinson, Sue 155 Tompkins, Jan 163 Topham, Randolph, P. 212 Toporowski, Tom 196 Torkelson, Janet 165 Torkelson, John 201 Town, Joe 172 Townsdin, Steve 187 Townsend, Sandy 164 Townsley, Russ 176 Towslee, Gary 201 Tracy, Doug 180 Tramp, Barbara 145 Tramp, Barbara 164 Tramp, Nancy 145 Travis, Jim 189 Traylor, John A. 201 Trewolla, John 191 Unmark, NVarren 197 Unruh, Keith 200 Upchurch, David 212 Urdaneta, Harnan 212 Usamadu, Hyacinth 213 Utermoehlen, Rick 175 V Vachal, Charlie 174 Valdmanis, Ruta 165 Van Anh, Doan Thi 162 VanAntwerp, Margo 1 57 VanBenscholen, Lynniel 199 Vance, Mike 172 Vance, R. J. 200 Vance, Sharon 155 VanCleave, Bob 178 VanCleef, Rich 208 VanderVelde, Jay W. 211 Vandeuer, Rita 159 VanDyke, Byron 198 VanEman, Jackie 160 VanEpps, Lawrence A. 200 VanKirk, James 208 Vanlandingham, Bill 1 8 1 Vanlandingham, Madalyn 149 Vannaman, Don 209 Vanscyoc, Steve 182 VanSickle, John 198 VanSlycke, Thomas Trigg, Jim 185 Trotter, David 178 Troup, Dan 177 Trower, Trull, B W.B. 199 ill 179 Truskett, Harve 198 Truxal, Dave 209 Tschechtelin, Jim 194 Tucker, 176 Thomas C. Tucker, Tommy 213 Tuggle, Dennis 176 Tulloch, J. W. 171 Turck, Dieter 209 Tureski, Jan 149 Turpen, Charles 194 Turley, Jerry J. 185 Tumer, Lana 147 Turner, Max 198 Turner, Mike 170 Turner, Nancy 152 Turner, Reba 165 Tumer, Sarah 145 Tumer, Timothy 189 Tumer, Tom 199 Turrell Lee 197 Tuthill: Jon 198 184 VanSlyke, Tom 175 Vaughan, Tim 180 Vaughn, Ed 188 Veal, Sara 160 Veatch, Jeanne 147 Verburh, Nancy 146 Verhage, Richard 168 Vermillon, Marilyn 167 Verrey, Ray 203 Vilmer, Steve 169 Vinette, Mary Katheryn 165 Vineyard, Mike 171 Vinzant, Mark 199 Vinzant, Whitney 199 Viola, Roger 170 Vion, Donald 173 Viot, Randy 171 Vise, Joe 187 Viskup, Steven 173 Vogel, Lawrence 178 Vogt, Terry A. 200 Vohara, Howard 199 Voigt, Doreen 158 VonBehren, Oliver 189 Voorhees, Linda 151 Voth, Joyce 144 Vratil, John 171 Vsetecka, Don 200 W Waddail, Bobby 196 Waddail, Bobby 200 Waeckerle, Joseph F. 185 VVaetzig, Dennis 183 VVag-aelnknecht, Conrad 1 WVagner, Ron 185 WVagner, Tom 196 Wainwright, Francis 189 Wait, George 179 YValbourn, Virginia 159 WValdron, Cathy 165 WValdron, Charles 185 VV alkenhorst, Rick Twibell, Anthony 179 Tyler, John 170 Tylicki, VValter 21 1 U Ubelaker, Doug 205 Uhlig, Carol 148 Ulbricht, Jarvis 197 Ulmer, Johna 145 Ulmer, Nancy 149 199 VValker, Bill 186 VValker, Cheryl 160 VValker, Cole 189 NValker, Doug 213 VValker, Glenn 200 Walker, Janie 146 Walker, Kay 153 Walker, Marion 176 Walker, Marjorie 164 Wilgcgr, Mary Lea YVall, Becky 149 Wallace, Alan 184 YVallace, Allen 198 236 VVallace, Darryl 175 WVallace, Dwight 172 XVallace, Rick 212 YVallace, Ronald 200 NValler, C. C. 153 VValler, Bruce 186 Wallingford, Tom 1.88 YVallingsford, Caroljane 167 YValsh, Rick 183 VValsh, Steve 175 VValstad, Joe 185 VValstrom, Tom 178 NValters, Bill 185 VValters, Bucky 184 XValters, Midge 150 VValti, Rick 199 XValton, Randy 166 XValton, Sharron Gay 147 Wanamaker, Dan 194 WVanamaker, Mary l 63 1Vanamaker, Steve 1 88 YVann, Allen 189 Ward, Bill 198 Ward, Dave 179 Ward, Steve 179 VVard, Tom 193 YVarder, Woody 184 XVarman, Jeanie 162 YVamer, Chuck 186 Warner, Dick 170 WVarner, Pat 159 VVamer, Sally 150 VVarren, Bruce 178 XVarren, Robert M. 168 1Vash, Thomas 186 Washinger, Bill 180 Waterman, George 194 Watkins, Evan 208 Watkins, Randall 213 Watson, George 189 YVatson, Jonni 149 WVatson, Judy 162 WVatts, James 198 Waugh, Bill 178 Waugh, Michael Z. 175 YVaxse, David 175 VVaylan, Sue 158 Wayland, James T. 199 l.Vear, Myrl 198 1Veaver, Bill 177 VVeaver, Hal 179 YVeaver, Mike 203 VVebb, John J. 170 Webb, Karen 151 VVebb, Ken 184 VVeber, Bill 190 VVeber, John 185 Weber, Kay 146 VVeber, Peter 177 VVeinaug, Carl 168 YVeiner, Don 202 VVeinstein, Charles 189 VVeirich, Lucia 159 VVeisenbom, Bill 177 Weisert, Carole 149 Weisert, Chip 174 VVeiss, Doug 200 Welch, Don 179 VVelch, John 174 WVelch, Lauren 203 YVelch, Spencer 200 Welchons, Jane 153 Weller, Dennis 199 Wellington, Carolyn 146 WVellington, Pete 169 VVells, John 170 NVells, Sharon 155 Wendel, Ken 199 YVengler, Buzz 179 Wenstrand, Judy 148 VVentz, Dave 171 VVertz, J. Michael 187 VVescoe, Barbara 154 XVescoe, Bill 186 XVassel, Rod 172 YVest, Bob 190 XVest, John 191 West, Marilyn 163 Westervelt, Sandi 156 VVeston, Mary 154 YVetzler, Dick 174 XVhaley, Joyce 152 VVhaylen, Tom 174 Whealy, Kent 175 Wheatley, Jim 189 Wheeler, Marty 158 Whinery, Bill 190 NVhitaker, Jack 199 XVhitaker, Janice 162 Whitaker, Jim 201 Whitaker, Kaye 164 VVhitaker, Richard R. 182 XVhitaker, Vicki 153 VVhitcher, Sherry 152 VVhite, Bowen 185 White, Edward 183 White, Gene 184 White, Henry 184 YVhite, John 172 NVhite, Larry 170 NVhite, Richard 183 WVhite, Richard 192 1Vhite, Sue Ann 158 White, Sue Ann 157 Whited, Charles 203 Whitehead, Nancy 150 VVhiteside, Tyson 179 WVilley, Berl 200 VVhitney, Judy 153 Widick, Paul 170 Widmer, Babs 149 Widner, Babs 164 Wiksten, Betsy 153 VVilcox, Howard 179 XVilder, Judy 148 VVilds, Ginny 148 WViles, Harry 174 Wiley, Judy 165 Wilke, Kenneth 168 Wilken, Molly 149 Wilkenson, Art 186 Wilkerson, Jami 144 Wilkes, Phil 192 Wilkey, Jim 208 Wilkin, Larry 207 Wilkerson, Bill 170 Wilks, Alan 207 Wilmoth, Gary 213 Willard, Mike 187 Willie, Barbara 145 Willett, Gary 200 YVilley, Daryl 189 Willey Glenn 213 Williams, Bill 171 Williams, Clyde 196 Williams, Clyde 197 VVilliams, Donald Lee 200 Williams, Ed 183 Williams, Herb 200 Williams, Ineta 167 Williams, Larry 198 YVilliams, Margie 144 Williams, Nancy 146 VVilliams, Rachel 162 Williams, Richard 183 YVilliams, Roger 199 Wiiggmson, Thomas Willis, Bob 180 Willis, Darryl 180 Wiilggghby, Marcia XVilloughhy, Richard 199 Wilson, Bev 149 Wilson, Bob 205 Wilson, David 189 Wilcox, Douglas V. 211 Wilson, Gail 163 Wilson, Jay 186 Wilson Monti 170 Wilson, Robin 153 Wilson, Rod 175 Wilson, Steve 180 VVilson, Ted 188 WVilson, Terry 188 Wilson, Tom 212 Windson, Paul 200 Wingert, Kay 147 Wingert, Roger 181 Winkler, Jim 185 Winkler, Judy 166 Winn, Bob 180 Winn, Doug 180 WVinn, Larry 180 Winslow, Ralph 192 Winslow, Sharon 150 Winter, Jim 180 Winters, Colleen 166 Winters, Robert B. 1 92 VVinterscheidt, Carol 1 60 NVise, Judy 162 VVise, Pat 145 Wisler, Larry 186 Withee, Kathy 167 Witherspoon, Bruce 209 Witt, Doug 198 Wobker, Tom 179 Wohlford, Bill 170 Wohlgemuth, Lois 158 Wolcott, Ed 177 Wolf, Diane 159 NVolf, VValter 184 NVolfersberger, Bob 169 Wolhuter, Bruce 168 VVolters, Sherri 163 XVong, Chuek-wah 206 NVood, Bob 172 Wood, Gordon 213 NVood, Lewis W. 205 Wood, Madeline 144 Wood, Mary Lou 145 Wood, Patricia A. 160 XVood, Phyllis 155 NVood, Sam 183 Woodhull, Mary 165 Woodling, Bob 212 Woodling, Dennis R. 212 Woodmansee, Douglas 206 VVoodruff, Mark 197 Woodward, Jon 203 Woodward, Wayne 189 Woody, Bob 178 Woodyard, Jo 155 Woolley, Sue 159 Wooton, Shani 150 Worford, Steve 172 Worl, Judy 156 Worley, Court 176 Woster, Bill 207 Woster, Joanne 152 Wright, Charles W. 172 Wright, Gary L. 212 Wright, Gene Lee 206 Wright, Ron 172 Wulf, Richard L. 169 Wulf, Trish 164 X Xidis, Robert 197 Xidis, Robert 196 Y Yackle, Larry 197 Yale, Rod 180 Yankey, Muff 153 Yarmevich, George 178 Yarnevich, Emie 176 Yazel, Homer A. 212 Yeager, Rich 175 Yeager, Steve 184 Yeargan, Bob 200 Yeargan, Bob 196 Yeck, Jan 159 Yeo, Marilyn 166 Yeo, Winnie 156 Yergovich, Tim 213 Yiu-Ming Tse, Tony 199 Yockey, Charles 194 Yould, Eric 190 Yould, Toppy 148 Youmans, Nub 181 Young, Bill 213 Young, Evelyn 155 Young, Fred 176 Young, Harry 189 Young, Ronald George 172 Young, Virgil L. 206 Youngberg, Dean 211 Yosiigberg, Dwight Youngberg, Pete 192 Youngblood, William 213 Youngsmith, Virvch B. 206 Yorke, John E. 169 Yowell, Linda 163 Z Zackary, Fort 183 Zahradnik, Mary Jo 148 Zenishek, Virginia 146 Zey, Irene 154 Zickefosse, Sam 188 Zimmerman, James 202 Zimmerman, Jane 167 Zimmerman, Tom 205 Zortman, Frances 160 Zook, William A. 176 Zwiegel, Ken 206 5 yuan, ,, , lv V I ,-,.,..,,,,, K M Q 'V A vu ham. VW V ' V . , , ,W L SSQZQ isyi wk m'e,:gq1wk XWWM , ,K f , X f t i w gggiwfasyiu niimlp' f,-,Mvmz ., 9 f .. 7, f aw , - ., . .. ,.. ..,.. , . wfgx ,K k wwf? wmv f , - ,1 :-V4 X Mn Qt w:VW!g, Mf,,4fQgsUwH,m.gi,3f1fx1f gs: - f - mmm ,. - f- , 2 :' , , A fix' Kws7gsw, H .r w ,rswgf 1.-Wiwi 7 ML 1 ' A 0 f 2 +ff 42f2fzw'il5 H5Qif:sf4f:gw , 21':1f N. ' W W 'mg' 1121.nf-fff.-ew-sm:Z:S:e5: .Q K ff. 'N ,aemiwfiw --'aff W, .v-.-. , -pq., .Q .. f .Um .4 mf, . .. Q W W ,.,. ,R ,V ,151 W5 M , ' - , em - - ll yung -N M, ' , .31-,Q12z:. , -' 55,413 QQ 5 M af, ig Q M agna 'Q- W3 i?r- '- , V , 7 x 7. ,,, , f- mg-Q K ' .. H .A ' , F , 3 -:q53g.,,:,- g ggqgxd In Q f, Y V ,g zlv -. , K. Q,j,:q 44J2a, V 155 4 ,Q VJ t Y . f WWWAffwbwwwwfwwmwmfzwftwig, gf-lffffl W, f f K 4 x rf ' W 1 f 1 1 2 f - ,f , - k L k Y , ZMWWWPWMW514 9' Q Ks. of Quali' Official Jayhawlcer Photogrcspheu SPRING 1965 IAYHAWKER MAGAZINE YEARBOOK . . . tra Ia, there's no biz like show biz, tra la, tra la. C'mon kids, let's have more feeling in the finale, uh, boys, lef's clean up the iokes a bit, tra Ia, fra la . . . iSee the Rock Chalk Re- vue in true living H. . . and if elected, I promise, grrumph, to do my best to build school spirit, hmmm, ah, to see that there are ash trays in Strong basement, uh, ali, and to . . F' fFor more political leaders of the cam- pus, see p. 279.2 it t's it tis 21 most U. . . Golly gracious, gee whiz, l made it, l made it, I made it. Wheeeee! l've been pledged by the best sorority on the Hill. And my pledge sisters are soooo foolf' ' CSee all of the new pledges pp. 242-245.l I 9 l piece of archi- wonder. Beyond the most mod- on pp. 271.3 V M iv - f 1a::,j:A ffiizzmi L w. x f'i,I:-1,454 Y +mff:4'g,J,fw , il M N. . , Well now, let's see, hmmm, what was Kafka's contribution to ' 20th century literature-DING- timeis up-hmmm, missed another one? C Read more about scholarly en- deavors on p. 253, the College BoWl.j r w N 1 N M i ff ,f:f,:q,f gf 6' w il gel 2 ' A,,,A . y , ' F ' I X '4 , 'nf af' J M if . I n nf I f ' H1 ,ff,, W Ms! V ', L1 ', s W M of fb ,th A ,MM QM H V ,Wg V X S 14 . if 1 ' NS .y x . E .f A 4 W 3 ' X ,ws x , If ,K-A Ji: 552- L University Expansion As the Un1vers1ty of Kansas has moved toward excellence in academic achievement it has also moved steadily forward in achieving an excellent physical environment From its modest one building beg1nn1ng in 1886 one hundred years later KU can boast of a complex of seventy two bu1ld1ngs many of which have been completed within the last fifteen years As each of these new bu1ld1ngs is completed a more modern welllighted and clean environment for achieving scholastic excellence is brought nearer to comple tion Beginning in 1959 with the completion of Summerfield Hall the School of Business the Un1vers1ty has added the Engineering Building in 1962 and Blake Hall in 1964 both adding classroom as well as departmental office space In addition five multistory university dormitories have been completed begm Hall Templin Hall and Hashinger New fraternity and sorority houses com pleted which also do a great deal to enhance the University s living fGC111 ties include P1 Beta Phi Tau Kappa Epsilon Lamba Chi Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi Yet with all of these additions the University will grow even more A new gymnasium already begun IS scheduled for completion in the fall of 1966 Fra ser Hall is to be torn down beginning in Iune of 1965 with a more modern hall to be erected nearby McCollum a thousand man dormitory 1S scheduled for completion by September 1965 with two more multistory dormitories to be bu1lt in the next five years In addition many fraternities and soronties plan new houses additions or remodeling all adding to a university s drive toward physical excellence I l I ning with Gertrude Sellards Pearson and including Ioseph R. Pearson. Lewis 237 LARRY BAST, Editorg BOB BURKHART, Business Manager: TOM STAEBLER, Art Director: JOHN CASADY, Copy Editorg KENT MILLER, Sports Editor: C. C. WALLER, Secretary: TOM YOE, Advisor ART DEPARTMENT: john Carnahan and Sue Ebel, Advertising Art Direftorsg Louise Riller, Tim McGinty, Rick WValti, Diane Attebery, Art Assistants: jon Wyant, Covers and Design Consultant. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT: Ron Pullins, Advertising Managerg Tonto Mays, Alan Lavery, Advertising Salesmeng Bill Smith, Contracts Alanagerg Frank Cox, Bill Porter, Steve Schumaier, Ray Thompson, Contract Salesmeng Rob Sturdy, Distribution Manager: Jim Rudd, Randy Jacobs, Randy Viot, Bruce Peterson, Al Martin, Distribution Assistants: Meg jackson, Personnel: Sharyl Lee Keller, Kris Bergman, Kirk Flurry, jo Lee, Pat Jackson, Mary Keswick, Barbara Gyulavics, Nancy Harper, Eleanor Innes, Jerree johnson, Christi Lee, Jessie Lyon, Jim Mahoney, Karen McMahon, Bill Wilkerson, Sharon Winslow, Pic- ture Assistantsg Louise Riller, Publicity and Promotiong jim Mahoney, Sales Managerg Mary Hughes, Lorring McMor- ran. Senior Pictures. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: Anna Lou Rodelander, Features Editor: Susan Langston, Theatre Editor: John Pierce, Historian: Barb Rice, Editor's Morale and Confidence Builder: Kate Kilgore, Nancy Whitehead, Index Editors: Beth Beamer, Ted Dickey, john Casady, Irene Marinos, Ed Schumm, Party Picturesg Bob Hicks, Associ- ate Editor: Bob Hicks, Ann Barrett, Frank Cox, Blake Biles, Ed Gordon, George Baldwin, R. A. Edwards, Tom Swale, jim Rudd, Ken Whitenight, Chuck Thomas, Doug WVinn, Writers: Bev Gray, Don Chubb, Anne Machin, Editorial Assistants. PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT: Ken Feeley, Head Photographer: jon Wyant, Pliotographerg Tom Hahler, Photographic Assistant. if, 3 1965 ,IAYHAWKER MAGAZINE YEARBOOK v SPRING v TABLE OF CONTENTS 237 240 241 242 246 247 248 249 Sports. . . Basketball . Indoor Track Swimming . Wrestling . Gymnastics . Sorority Pledges Organizations . University Activities ry Organizations O Fraser Hall When the 1965 school year draws to a close. the University of Kansas. and indeed an inestimable number of alumni and friends, will note the loss of a most familiar and historical part of the campus. Originally called Uni- versity Hall when it was built in 1872. its name was changed in 1897 to Fra- ser Hall. in honor of General Iohn Fraser. an early chancellor and found- ing father of Kansas University. At one time Chancellor Fraser pre- dicted that the Sl46,000 edifice would meet the university's physical needs for at least fifty years. To the original 293 students occupying the hall. at that time the largest educational building in the United States, this prediction may have seemed to be valid. Al- though time later proved General Fra- ser to be wrong, the building has for nearly a century played an integral part in university life. housing several departments and providing an audi- torium in which such figures as Wil- liam Iennings Bryan, Woodrow Wil- son, and William Howard Taft have addressed student audiences. However, to most people, the Ameri- can flag and KU banner adorning the top of the twin peaks create a sight most synonymous with Fraser, and with the University. When they soon disappear, another symbol of KU will become but a memory in the hearts of many. I. 4 1, . 1 I I H , f . V . ' Li ' 1. . ' e - ' :s15l.,g1 Q RT ' ' fag' :A Z - I 4 . n . A T x A .if - Y. I .- si JI.. V A ' ' Gyn I -X 5' K , , . I A ' '1-ce? - :Q A up ', .4 A n X v1iLgi5E537'3 ' . F' 1 ff? ,fl Q54--2' , . - 'Y A :lvl . ' - A ' fl -. 5. n 5' ' V rn V , 'Z .-'Z' f -I1 ki-if A ' ' . .V - -. mfg ff 1- 1- 1- ,A 'iii Af f E51 . ' . M' ' L -'.' - . Y - 11. 'WA . - , ' ' ' - ..-gw.,5Z'5 . Tx.- vu . 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'111111 111'C1'1II, 1111- 111111111111 1111111111, 111'cse1111'11 11is play N11JI11C1' c11J1l1'llQL' 111111 H111 CI11i1111c:11 as ll C.111'1111i1'11- 111' 11111 '1'11i1'1v Y11111's XV111. 11 is 1116 s1111 1 21 11111111111 111111 111'1 111111' 1'11i1111'c11 111111 11111'c1 i11 111101- 111 1111- W1ll'1'11lg' 1'11111111'i1's. 1111111101 CI1111111g'1' 111scs ea1i11 111 111-1 111111' 111111111-11 11111'i11g 11111 l'1J1l1ASC 111' 11111 s1111'y. H111 111111 111 11 s111i1'is111 111111 1lCI' 1111i1i1y 1111311011 1111 211111 1111161 1111 ugh 11111 11111 111fs11i11- 111-1s1111111 111ss 111111s 1'1111i111111' 1'C1'111'S 1111'ss11g1' 111111 1111- 1111151 go 1111 11cspi11- pain, l111ysi1'11l1111111'111111,11111111csI1i11-111ss111'11al111i11css. '1'11 1111' 11'11111. '1'111'11' is 1111 1's111111is111111'111 111' Il 11111111a1i1' IJTO YCSU 111c111, 1111 11111111 1111 111 21 1'1i11111x, 211111 1111 1111i111a1e 1111i1111. Ra1111'1, UN1111111-1' Cl11111'11g'e is 11 scries 111 1-11is111111s Ul'1'1l1'1'1l1Q' 111'y111111 1111' 1111i1i1's 111' ti11111 a1111 'C. N1f1l11L'1' f111lll'llg1'. Il111l1J11g11 1111-ss111 111111 11 1111s11111 sll11 111111s 111111 1111 1111111111 246 1111' I1111-s 111 11111: 11lIl1l'1ll. 111s1111111s1 lIl111llNl 1NlI1 11111 lllL,ll1N11 N y 111' 1' IJ12ly is 11111 ll 111111' i11 1111' 111111i1i1111111 s1-use 111' Lrttle Mar Sunshine The lixperimental Theatre ol' the University of Kansas presented the play, Little Mary Sunshine by Rick liesoyan February l8 through 20, 225 through 27. The play takes place early in our century in a Colorado Inn high in the Rocky Mountains. It is a musicial comedy which revolves around three main groups: the Indians, the forest rangers, and the young ladies from Fastclrester Finishing School. Captain Big Jim XVarirrgton, played by Mike Riley, is leading the rangers on a special rrrission for the purpose of cap- turing tlre outlaw Indian, Yellow Feather, played by Don Ferguson. Little Mary Sunshine, played by Mary Phillips is the adopted daughter ol' the lrrclian chief and runs the hotel lodging the finishing school girls for the summer. This completes the ingredients for the corn- ecly and lrurrrorous rorrrarrce in the play. As the play ends, Yellow Feather is captured by the rangers and Little Mary is granted permission to keep the land the government threatened to take from Irer. Thus all ends well in the play but it is quite obvious that it is not the end but only the beginning ol' the romantc ol I rttlc M ary and C aptam rm Flre play rxhrch proxrclccl an cnroxable experience to all who attcncled was drrcctecl by Nlancy Vunoxrch Thc musical clrrectrorr was undcr Tom Winston and choreography was by I larnc C ohcn , . . r I . ' . , ' y N fi 1 s ' r , V ' s - Y , r . - ' . 1 -4.: r 1 4. i r 3 fi. f, 2 Q N ' K c 4 A 4 ' '.I,f-5' .' 247 Six Characters in Search of an Author Six Cl2m'actf'r.s' in Stfurclz of 1121 Author was pre- sented in the University Theatre March 12, 13, 19, and 20. The play written by Luigi Pirandello is the story of six characters olf an unfinished play searching for an author to complete their play so they can present it to the public. They enter a theatre in which a professional theatre group is rehearsing. To this group they present their story, a story of illusion, and the play is terminated on the IIOIS that the story ol' these six characters is actually more real than that of the theatre people which is subject to alteration from day to day. The plot of the characters' story stems from a basic conflict between the father, played by XVilliam Kuhllie, and the step-daughter, played by Gigi Gib- son. The father represents the rational, logical element in the play as opposed to the step-daughter who allows instinct and passion to be the guiding rules of her life. The father's rationality is defective and leads to the tragic ending of the story, climaxed by the drowning of the sinall girl and the suicide of the small boy. The mother, played by Sharon Sco- ville, and the son, played by lidward North, resist being drawn into the drama which is extremely pain- ful to them. Eventually, however, they are unable to withstand and are forced into the conflict. They suf- fer much from the death of the two small children. Pirandellos purpose in writing this play was to show that the illusion ol' reality is more real and credible than reality itself for the illusion is static while reality is dynamic. The play was directed by Gordon Beck and the setting was designed by James Harrington. 248 flustice Wm. Douglas XVhen Supreme Court Justice YVilliam O. Douglas, a guest of the Featured Speakers Series, spoke in Hoch Auditorium on February 24, he did I1Ot ask for agree- ment with his views. He only hoped that his words would provoke interest in world law. As a distin- guished author, lawyer, and professor of law, he was well-qualified to speak on The Role of Law and Survival. justice Douglas maintained that, because of nu- clear weapons, no one can afford war today, but that war is inevitable without the rule of law. According to justice Douglas, the chief danger of atomic weap- ons is that, Universal distrust creates universal in- competencef'-the longer atomic weapons are avail- able, the greater the chance of their use. Mr. Doug- las stated that there is no possibility of stopping con- flicts which might escalate into atomic war unless there is a bond among all nations. The only effective Qond among so many diverse people is the rule of law. The United Nations, said Douglas, could supeb vise international law by allowing all nations to be- come members and making more use of the YVorld Court. On a more speculative and interesting level, jus- tice Douglas predicted that soon world conflict would not be between the Fast and YVest, but be- tween the Haves and the Have-nots. Russia, compared to many other countries, is a Have like the United States. And as the power and population of the underdeveloped countries continues to grow, both the United States and Russia will be forced to spend more money and energy on people and less on weap- ous. -Iustice Douglas told his audience of two thousand that a positive and immediate approach to these issues is essential to promote peace and harmony in the future. In conclusion, he stated that the existence of nuclear weapons has brought these issues into sharp focus, and perhaps we should award the Nobel Peace Prize to the atomic bomb. J 249 X - A 61 f Ha g ' , , f fa ' K 'X ' 4 , 'xq g A 2--. fs , ff f Egwa x ' j ' ' , , T ' 'fi if T i? , ' f ' ,- ' t - - r f .fu ' ti . I ft u 'ZW' 1. V, X XV -,Vj 1, ' f , Lf ,V -.' if It ,Vi . S V, V rg --. ,V E!?r ,f ' tl ,., V :ij V Q V! V ,V gg it ti 1 -5- V, JV 'Vi 5 4 4. , I ' - X Q 5 ' ' Q' s 'i '- ti. im .t ' ' - X ' H 1 ' lp ' ' 3 . V1 . 1. V 1. W2 ' t 1 C ii an g k V I 4 . Q All V . , f .2 -F , I, .1 Q i i n ts 4 ' . V, A L M l.: ' 5. . A' is . V .1 0 .V V V V-V ' V ' o V if ' V V VV . V X4 V V . X :VV VV V 'VV X4 VV V ' v 1. , ,S .4213 JSQ7lV..:yWA43W-H4591-'jlfif ASf'3l'QYf'+'5:??9jQQj- je-Cjf7,.'X.-ffaivj51'--lf '7i'g? 'fQif'?f-V13?flfif'gf1'f55s'VV.gkffl-j5E'jjs'2I 'jlYf K i?El Q2'9fYjPEQPLY.'QEE514-3W-'.j'iQ..- jsQ:',fSfq,f74'1w5ff.'3'f2'J 'N 'U TV' 'f lr 1 . - ' 4 le if AYP --F - 7 VV 5 ' if N- . V su A M, '12 ' V 'T . - W 1 TC 'E ' ' . . f , . . : , gp Q t n xx fd C Ml 4- A ' X 62 ,L K ' E f N as A A Si 2 - 2 1' I 4 ' l I K 1 J Mal V f ' 1 5 I 9 1 it ' . Y' .. lj X I if 1 ' C ' X X q.,.g'1,w . f f r Q x ' X .xv .., I ! , , .. f 5, , ,V .5 A 9 :Q t 5 V s f.: .. Q ' --.z jj- .,-. ,. V. ,J .V 5 ll l., w- ,-9 - j j 11 ' if 4, j V ,.r. I' r'4'i xv - Q W ' , 9 K' -1 1 ij t 'N , Mm- : f,, , f ww I' :fa-2 sf ' w , . L. 1 V 1,4511 sv. 649 El V' V: The May Day May l, ISSN-The junior class innocently placed a forty-foot wooden pole in front of Fraser Hall. Not wanting this pole to go undecorated, they placed a flag at the top of it bearing their class numerals. Two guards were stationed at the bottom of the pole to prevent harm from coming to the creation, and the juniors then left to go about their business. On their return they found a sophomore benignly poised beside the stump of their pole with a hatchet in his hand. Their guards were bound hand and feet, and the junior class colors were lying in the dirt. Not to be outdone by the lowly sophomores, the juniors enlisted the help of as many freshmen as could be found and stormed the area of their defeat. Unfor- tunately the sophomores had taken the precaution of soliciting the aid of the seniors, and after a short scrap the uniors and freshmen were vanquished, the junior flag burned in a fire made of the Maypole. The freshman-junior team retired to a far corner of the campus to discuss what should be done about their lost pride. They decided to make two new flags, one for each of their classes. and fly them from the north tower of Fraser Hall. Thus they would be able to defend them from the inside. This was done, and 'f-y. V 5 C v '- - 1 T a- 'T D 1'-i '-2-w g.-g',f,'-iam g,'sQf93'v,f,a ai .ggi,af','s,2fg, '1i1f5f 'W -ffe- 2 si.2 fw' t s5,rr 4 1-2 . ' W' e T W 'u l -2 ' f f - 1' f ' 1 f 1 'B ' 3 A if 5 .gt Of : Q lo M T 1 t .g 'L P0 L fi Q Q i 1, if t T . , A t Vp , X -1, V A X V V X! -!J XX . z-X ,X f -X x I - ss ff V -5 ' lfjj. L-. iw. f , ff?- l ar. fy. . X f t fe- fx .V fa f . ,fe f , y , fQ I may .- , it 4 -- J-: - l ' . il l, .:. if J ' .':' .,.-L w W .l an 't' w, J .1 if t' Q, ' ' ,I- f k o: ri -H ' ' l t 1- I .f 'L 'B W- ff 5 1 :. --- 4 1 ' Q ' ,I 5 ,f ' .4 t 'i ii Ez 4 ' 0 ' Q1 1 ' ga , . - . ' 'N w , 3 O ' l l .1 Tl f f V g . b Q. 'j g . 'lnx. ,v1msas. lf' N W ' H. ' eww . -'W . 7, i:i,, w'n.W, ,o.a .ua . IQ' Efiffi V ff -'ffffifl-l llfiivyll-1'lf? ffffff iii?f?lfC ti1 lf l?'ff 'EQ f'-'f.l3f'3'2 4'Q'5l?1'9f?5 fT'i3'J 'ff'775?Z7 lff??:5 Y?1l'fiE'fff:' til: Q.fl'i1l?'QIf'lFQY'- i?1+'LE?If'3?l 7?'?5Yf?f?5H.A, g, ' S s y' .- . 2.3 1 ' fog, . I K ' lk 5 f 'ir ut! 1 V v 5 1 Q D ,4 kv f l V .N .hiv 77: ' ' q 'tx H U - , q 7. 5' P f. l k 'F Q ' i. l h Vt, ., -: 1 is x K if K i Q7 3 I K . '11 i ' i 1 ' -ff.. -, l o ea r at a 53 veg If Celebrations the ensuing battle between the classes lasted for the entire afternoon. However, as evening approached, two daring sophomores scaled the tower of Fraser from the outside, seized the flags and gained the honors of the day for the class of '93. The day-long fray caught the attention of the Kan- sas press, which took a dim View of the disruption of classes, tearing of clothing, and knocking of heads. But the event had so captured the interest of the stu- dents that it remained an annual KU occurrence for nearly fifteen years. During the time the tradition lasted many sophisti- cations were added. In the clash of 1901 a steel pole covered with sticky tar was imbedded in concrete by the enterprising frosh. This was nearly the downfall of the sophomores but for a talented lad from the high grass country who made best use of his lasso to pull down the pole even as the frosh tried to defend it. ln the fray of 1904 two freshmen were rather seri- ously injured, and Chancellor Snow requested that the Maypole fight be discontinued. A funeral pro- 5 .1 , ff' t Ce - . . ,ll .E ,,v Q , Q , K . in f. , H yf. 9 X L V , I ' ,Q 'im 1,-X . .- riff i-ff' ' s. , -if -'er-.,. .. if ii. 1' EL 5' I 'ri Q 4 2 3 a : -1-'y.,,, I ,J V -. L 2, Z, -1, . -in .- -f' B +' X -1 f '4' --w, 1 ' I 3 'T I w' il , ..,. ...Q 1 -ff 37 nfl- -l '94 41.21 r lvl : , , .,,--1 ev-Q . -., s J, ' t y 43 Q ' l s G , - Q od- 1 1 X H ft . X ' A llf' A J F, Z 9 l I 4,4 N, 5 .' ' Am A , l. H, cession was held the next year, as the freslnnen gave '- a funeral oration and a parting shot to the remains if . . . . . fl l ' 1 .-if ol the sophomores and to the tradition itsell. e w' I I,-N Q, 25 Vx, . ., ..., .... . ,. ,, . ..,. ,. .. . .. ... ,. . .. . ... . . qv ' t I '..fA 'Q.f fL'fmT A2 'if' ff iQ25,i5,,g5fw.zfLr1I,iivqitiistgqigfefwirarest-cthmxltg, A-MMM .,,3.. ' .a ,ef 'av A,-. .1 - 3.4 ei 40 4-mfgmgq f r , fw vef i zf -Q., Sw 1 ' Ft L 'N ' d fr ' . ' ' V - f i p w: , . 3 ' -7 V. -' 1 rl. , - X 'P' f if fi , if ' Ya, 'H-' f --.-'-': r. M a i f A1 . 4 '-' ,, t -1 'f iv' ' W' . 111 ll. 'if . .' A ' 1 i ', A H , 1 2 w , - ' . .. Q13 , ws- , ,,, ' af a v .I Z:l5 Lu g ',1 .fQ1f39 --' .n y3 L.,L e- . 'gi If q4, 1 '. :.--' 'AA Q6 x v lm f X r i deaf -Q 5 a' , f 'QQ' Xleinbt-rs of the lilo-1-435 lil' debate squad pose proutllv behind the collctlion ol trophies won this Xt'2ll'. More than thirty debaters repre- sented the Univeristy of Kansas at about twenty de- bate tournaments in various parts of the United States: included were trips to Los Angeles, Denver, Chicago, Louisville, and Minneapolis. The topic this year was: Resolved, that the federal government should establish a program of public work for the un- employed. Although the debate squad was composed of fresh- men and sophomores, they debated successfully against juniors and seniors from other schools. A number of successes resulted in trophies for the school. jim Klumpp and Eric Thurman, both fresh- men, won fourth place at the University of Omaha Tournament, and third place at the W'ichita State University Tournament. At the Iowa State Univer- sity Tournament, four teams compiled a record of 31 wins and 6 losses to win the sweepstakes trophy. ln addition, -lim Kluinpp and Sharon Mahood won first place in the Senior division: Nancy YVood and Bill Sampson won first place in the junior divisiong and Bob Campbell and jim McNish won second place T ' l Qn the Alunior division. At the L niversity of Nebraska N Tournament, Bob and Bill XVard won first place in the junior division. .-Xt the Mid-South Tournament at Conway, Arkansas, Bob Campbell and jim MCNish won a second-place trophy. At the North- west Debate Tournament in St. Paul, Jerry I-Ioskins and Randy Schultz won third place and Sharon Ma- hood and jim Klumpp won fifth place in competi- tion with 70 teams. Sharon Nlahood and Jim Klumpp, on the basis of their overall season record, were one of the sixteen teams from a nine-state midwest area invited to participate in the XVest Point national invitational debate tournament eliminations. In ad- dition, two teams will represent KU at the National Novice Championship at Louisville, Kentucky, and two teams will participate in the Missouri Valley Debate League tournament at Lincoln, Nebraska. The resolution for the Missouri Valley Tournament this year is: Resolved, that the length of presidential and vice-presidential elections should be regulated by law. Being a young debate squad, Kansas has many honors to be proud of, and is eagerly awaiting the resolution for the coming year. 252 J C B 1 Playboytrates KU O as the fifth party school in the nation, based on per capita beer con- sumption. This meritorious magazine should take notice of the fact that KU students do emerge from national beer-drinking competition long enough to participate in such lofty academic pursuits as the College Bowl. Yes, suspended in that malt-liquor solution there are well-preserved brains. Teams from forty organized men's and women's living groups began the first round of competition at the Student Union on February 28. KU has had College Bowl competition on an intra- mural level since 1961 when it was initiated by Frank QBuckyj Thompson. This year's intellectual endeavor was organized by Bill Cibes, a senior and resident of Stephenson Hall. Each year the winning team receives a permanent trophy and a traveling trophy, a reproduction of Rodin's 'iThe Thinkerf, This trophy has been in the possession of Stephenson Scholarship Hall for the past three consecutive years. The University of Kansas was one of the first schools in the Big Eight to have College Bowl competition. Other schools picked up the idea and a Big Eight competition was established. This year's Big Eight College Bowl will be held at the University of Ne- braska, May l4-16. Kappa Alpha Theta, Carruth-O'Leary, Sellards Hall, and Miller Hall were the victors in the first round of women's competition, while joseph R. Pear- son Team I, joseph R. Pearson Team II, Templin I, Templin II, Battenfeld, and Phi Delta Theta emerged triumphant from the men's division. The following Sunday, after working industriously all week to main- tain KU's status in the eyes of Playboy, the remaining teams crumpled their last cans and with an aesthetic gleam in their bloodshot eyes once more turned to questions concerning Renaissance painters and the equation for the arc of a parabola. The winners of this round were Sellards Hall Qwinner of the women's trophyj , Miller Hall, Battenfeld Hall, J.R.P. I, j.R.P. II, and Templin I. Again this year, KU women were beaten by the men's cerebral power as j.R.P. I and J.R.P. II won the final elimination competition. These two teams met for the championship round at the Student Union where, in a close match J.R.P. I defeated xI.R.P. II by a score of 200-175. Therefore, Playboy, be aware that weeks of intellectual revelry took prece- dence over the rites of the beer can at KU, and in the future please mention that our per capita beer con- sumption takes place on an intelligent level. J The 1965 winning College Bowl team: Mike McDaniel, junior, VVichitag Jim Nickum, Wichita senior, and Tony Bengel, Independence senior. Missing: Tom Winston, Dallas Texas, senior. 253 N Z! ', 5451519-b 9 ' 1: v ff 4 WM kwa INN' MBA! TECKLER If viii ki5ifil37A3?M wizgfv v K ,V ' gg? ffm 15 gffgfzgyim ,, , ' lwa,e?5,f'V , , :'2 5fif 'f , ' 'f f:MlMfQ . ' , ff, X 'ki 5565 ,Nfl V 2,5 ' ':' . W A K, Wig? A.: wwf ,U ,nm ' A 'Y f'??? i3 X2 5?'?5i?'Eawffx'35LEY:' Q Agfa, M L I fav '-,,M,.:,,f,Qm.,,,mg,:7,:vW f - :gi ' . f W' ma.. f -L4 W ,, V ,,, ,Wy V ,QA xv .A Y-,L in -Wm I A WAA HY N A ,Maggy ug? ixffifffg' Wi? fi? QV 'Q 2 Q Q l L N 1 Y' f 'Z ff ,X X XS f 'fai n is + 'iff 'if-I , f f ga f H If , ,S 4 1,4 Q 2: hillteacher Dr. Earl A. Nehring Dr. lciarl .X. Neltring's ntany actix ities exentplily ltis helicl' that clirect inx'olt'entent in politics ltelps in teaclting. lle is currently chairntan ol' Kansas Re- puhlican Clouncil ol' .Xrts, l'rol'essions, attcl Sciences in ztclclition to hc-ing aclyisor to tlte Policy Clontntittec ol' Repuhlican National Cioyerttors ,Xssocitttion. Sonte ol' ltis otlter inx'olx'entents include tXnterican Political Science Association attcl Pi Signta Xlpha. at national political sciettce ltonorary society. His aciaclentic cztreer hegan in ltis ltottte state ill. Xortltern Nlontana Clollege. lle receirecl a BMX. front Montana State University in l!l40. .Xfter serving as a captain in tlte .Xrnty .Xir Forces lor four years, lte went to the University ol: Clalilorttia attcl received a NIA. in lfl52, He was zt teaclting assistant at llCZl,.-X helore ntoxing to Indiana llniversity where lte was a leciturer in Political Scienee lor two years. Returning to tlte l'nixfersity of Clalilornia, lte receiyecl a l'h.D. in 1958. Dr. Xehring's ahility in ltis lielcl attcl ittterest in his stuclents have ntacle hint tlte sttperior teacher tltat lte is. Having heen interested in politics lor as lottg as I can l'Cl1ll'll1lJ6l',H Dr, Xehring ltas heconte a ntan ol' excellence attcl value at tlte llniversity of Kansas. Prof. Melvin J. Steekler l'rol'essor Melvin Stc-ckler's value in tlte Business Departntent ztt. KI' can he well unclerstoocl front his worcls, l'nt tttost alive in tlte classrootttf' Devotion to his worlc coupled with capability in it. have ntacle hint tlte success that lte is. tmttessctts Stecl4ler's teach- ing philosophy is that lte is engagecl in a joint ven- ture witlt tlte stttclettt in tlte class incptiring into sottte- tltittg tltat neither ol' tts unclerstancls fully attcl which together we can unclerstancl hetterf' Beginning ltis career witlt tttore technical encleay' ors, lte receivecl a IESME front tlte University ol' lVashington in lflclll. Itt 1955 l'rol'essor St,ecl4ler's interests turnecl to husiness achninistration attcl lte returnecl to the l'nix'c-rsity ol' XX'asltington to receive ltis NI.ll..X. in l957. llelore entering Harrarcl Clracluate School of Business .Xchninstration, lte was at consultant, for lloeing Aircraft Ciontpany attcl lforcl Motor Ciontpany at Seattle, XYasltington. Prolessor Steclcler is cur- rently contpleting ltis tltesis towarcl ztccluiring a l'h.D. Iront llarvarcl llniversity in tlte lielcl ol' Organiza- tional lleltayior. His versatility is well illustratecl hy his part-tinte teaclting johs at tlte llniversity ol' XX'ztsltittgton in yar- iotts areas suclt as linztnce, elcntentary statistics, attcl tlte ztchttinistration ol' sntall hnsiness. l'rol'essor Steelc- ler cztnte to KU in liltil attcl has hecn teaclting in tlte llttsiness Departntent here since that tinte. He plans to cotttinue an acztclentic career attcl is in tlte proeess olf writittg two hooks. l'rol'c-ssor Stc-clcler's aclequate Iaaclcgrouncl attcl sittcere interest in ltis teaclting pro- fession ntalce ltint zt henefit to ltis stuclcttts attcl ltis associates. 255 hilltopper Sherry Whiteher The name of Sherry XVhitcher is a familiar sound to almost every young woman at the University ol' Kansas because during her college career she has been one the most. active leaders of the Associated XVomen Students. Sherry has held several positions on the AXVS Senate including Chairman olf Orienta- tion, Chairman ol' Publications, Member of the Board of Standards, delegate to IAYVS Regional Convention, and this year she holds the highest office, President ol' AXVS. However, Sherryys interests extend well beyond the Associated XVomen Students. She held the position of Chairman olf Faculty Fire- sides on the KU-Y Cabinet, and she was treasurer olf CYVENS her sophmore year. On the Panhellenic Executive Council she was chairman of the Social Committee, and currently she serves as a member ol' the Dean's Advisory Council. Sherry will graduate this year with a degree in elementary education while maintaining an overall G.P.A. of 2.44 As a result of her numerous activities and high scholastic stand- ing, Sherry has received many honors. She is a mem- ber of Mortar Board, and Pi Lambda Theta, National Education Sorority, and she was on the Dean's Honor Roll every semester during her two years in the College of Liberal Arts. Although the most prominent activities of Sherry XVhitcher take place on the hill, she has displayed equal effort and enthusiasm in the contributions to her sorority, Kappa Alpha Theta. She was the president of her pledge class, and recently she served as social chairman for the Thetas. Bob Enberg One of the most important student positions at Kansas University is the ollice ol' president of Stu- dent Union Activities. This year Hilltopper Bob Enberg holds that position and other posts as well. He has served on the Union Operating Board, the Union Executive Committee, the Kansas Memorial Corporation, the Campus Chest, the Student Advi- sory Board, and the Dean's .Xdvisory Council. Bob has presided over several other committees includ- ing the ASC Housing Committee, the SUA Minority Opinion Forum, and the SUA Featured Speaker Series. Bob is also a member of the KU Varsity De- bate Squad. In his social fraternity, Delta Tau Delta, Bob has been assistant chairman ol rush, scholarship, and social committees, and as a freshman he earned the distinction of Delta Tau Delta honor initiate. XVith majors in Political Science and Philosophy, Bob has upheld a 2.40 grade point average. Alter graduation he plans to attend the KU Medical School. Scholarships and awards received by Bob Enberg are the KU Honor Scholarship, the Lee Mil- ler Scholarship, Delta Sig111a Rho, speech honorary society, and Sachem. 256 hilltopper- Scott Linseott Scott Linscott is an outstanding example ol' a hill- topper lor his achievements reach into almost every phase ol' university lile. Since his freshman year he has been a member ol' the Kansas Relays Committee, the S.ll.A. Board and various A.S.C. committees. ln the last two years Scott has been a member of the Rock Chalk Revue Staff, Human Rights Committee ol? the .-X.S.C., and the llnion Operating Board. He has served as the Treasurer of S.U.A., Chairman ol' the l.ittle Hoover Commission, and Sales Manager of the ,Irlyl111zz'l:1'r. To balance his scholastic and ex- tracurricular pursuits, Scott has been a member ol' the varsity golf squad since he was a sophomore, and he has lettered every year. Not only on the Hill Qand on the golf coursej , but also in his social fra- ternity of Sigma Chi, Scott has made outstanding con- tributions. lle has served as rush chairman, vice- president, and president of Sigma Chi. Majoring in Zoology, Scott has received serveral scholarships at KU, including an Honor Scholarship and an Athletic Scholarship in goll. Recently he was honored with the Phog Allen Award and also a four-year scholar- ship to the KU Medical School. A 2.61 G.P.A. com- bined with his varied activities shows why Scott l,inscott was selected a member of both Owl Society and Sachem, and why he is in every respect a hill- topper at Kansas llniversity. Kay Weber An education major from lVichita, Kay YVeber has accumulated quite a distinguished record in many campus organizations. Kay began her extra- curricular activities when she was made scholarship chairman of her freshman dorm. Then as a sopho- more she became a member of CYVENS. Having been elected president oli her pledge class in Alpha Omi- cron Pi sorority, Kay served as a representative to the Junior Panhellenic Council. Her participation in the upperclass Panhellenic Council increased dur- ing her junior year when she worked on the Scholar- ship Committee. This year she is president of the Council. Kay has taken part in other campus activ- ities, also. She was on the A.lV.S. House ol' Repre- sentatives and now serves as a member of the Dean's Advisory Council. ln Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, Kay DOE only functioned as president of her pledge class but also as scholarship chairman. Because ol' Kay's impressive 2.535 overall C.l'.A., she was selected as a member of both Mortar Board and Pi Lambda Theta honorary education sorority. For her obvious interest and participation in the Kll sorority system and lor her line academic record, Kay lVeber has been chosen a KU Hilltopper. 257 hilltopper George Barisas In December ol' l964 George Barisas received a Rhodes Scholarship. one of the most highly valued awards ol' the academic world, The record which George has amassed here at KU is certainly a remark- able one, and based on this record. he has once again been honored by being chosen a hilltopper. In the academic lield, George has maintained a 2.80 CL.l'.rX. in his three major fields-Chemistry, German, and Nlathematics. As early as his freshman year, he re- ceived a National Science Ifoundation grant for study in chemistry. Since then he has received other schol- arships including the Veta B. I,ear Award and the XVoodrow YVilson Scholarship. .Xs a junior he was initiated into Phi Beta Kappa Ilonorary Society and as a senior he became a member of Sachem. Dont be misled, however-George doesn't hit the books all the time. His accomplisliments in activities are quite noteworthy. He has served as chairman ol' the Col- lege Interniediary Board, as chairman ol' the ASC Calendar Committee, and as editor of VI'l'.YlIl'Il, Ger- man literary publication. Campits politics is yet an- other lield of interest to George, lor he represented 'l'emplin Ilall in the Vox Populi Assembly and served on the lixecutive Council of Vox. George llarisas has certainly made a name for himsell' and lor the University hy his achievements in academic and extracurricular activities. Bill Gibes Few students have ever graduated from KU with lour majors. This spring Bill Cibes will join that select group of scholars when he receives degrees in Mathematics, German, Philosophy and Political Sci- ence. Hill's overall grade point average ol' 2.83 re- veals that he has not slighted any one ol his majors. The scholarships and awards given to Bill include Summerfield Scholarship, Il.G. Mitchell Mathematics Scholarship, Ifngel ,Xward in German studies, Gustaf- son Award for outstanding Junior Man in the field ol Political Science, and a National Science Founda- tion Undergraduate research award in Mathematics. Bill has been honored further by being appointed to the following academic societies: Pi Mu Epsilon QNlathematics Honoraryl, Pi Sigma Alpha fPolitical Sciencel, Delta Phi Alpha QGerman5 , Sachem, and Phi Beta Kappa. In Stephenson llall, Bill has held numerous positions of leadersltip-'I'reasurer, Mem- ber of lludiciary Council, vice-president, and presi- dent. In catnptts organizations Bill Cibes has been chairman of the College Bowl Committee, and a member ol' the Human Rights Committee. and the College Intermediary Board. 258 F, .r:.,' 'W-amiga igien sports MN: if , ,fli- liv- ' O Q Q 'Y' '9 W .,,. 4? R: , H ,4,, NN M-.nf Upon entering the Big Eight basketball picture this year, the Kansas jay- hawks were riding high on the crest of a Big Eight Tournament title as well as an upset win over nation- ally ranked St. johns'. KU also was among the top contenders for the conference laurels. Nebraska was the first engagement at Lincoln, where Al Lopes and Walt Wesley collaborated for 35 points, as KU inaugurated the new year and the 1965 conference slate with a 66-56 win over the Corn- huskers. The victory snapped a Nebraska home-court streak of five wins, including a win over first-ranked Michigan. Kansas then encountered Missouri to open their home loop schedule. After a close battle for the first twenty minutes, the Jays closed with a surge to grab a 73-66 decision over the Tigers. XVonderful Walt hit the nets for 33 points, and KU ran its season to 2-0 with Colorado waiting in the wings. The game in Boulder against the Golden Buffa- loes was the big chance for Colorado to gain revenge. The Hawkers' meager winning margin in the Christ- mas Tourney was still fresh in the minds of Sox YValseth's Five. Not only did the Buffs take advan- tage of the opportunity, but they reciprocated with a similar victory spread of two pointsg this time with KU on the low end. YVesley led the Jayhawks with 24 points, supported by Del Lewis and Riney Loch- mann with ll and 10, respectivelyg however, Chuck Gardner pumped through 21 for the Buffs and snared ll rebounds to send KU to its first league defeat. Kansas, now with one setback to go with their two wins, fell from the 'Ldriver's seat as O-State kept its loop record unblemished. The next action took the KU quintet to Ames to battle with Iowa State. The Cyclones, KU's first victim in the preseason tourney, again had trouble finding a winning combination and fell to the Kansans, 72-60. Although the Cow- boys at Stillwater still were riding high at 4-0, the Kansas win strengthened Coach Owens, crew's hold onto the second rung of the conference ladder. ,,: I WWF Aww' ' 4 . O . :zl E 'f V Q ff ----: 5 ., ,. 'Q ' lif -..., J :.: -- '.1 V-- .,,,q 2 ' 5 ui Q , H- ' is ,. , S '3 I wwwwwmgwaww V , 'W W. Kalman WAN1 'If 3 Q A 5 wg, 1, W fi 3 W' 'iw SF W iw if Q ggyfn 'kwa' 2 S 'haw mn MMM KU'S Ron Fran! and Riney I.ochmann brace themselves for a rebound against Iowa State. The cage schedule now obliged KU to make a trip to Manhattan where K-State waited hopefully to extend its conference .iinx over the Hawkers. I.ed by sophomore Roy Smith, tl1e XX'ildcats gave their fans one of the few thrills of the K-State season with a 71- 63 victory, sending KI' down another notch to third with the Cowboys still unconcptered. KII fans then saw the Jayhawks fall to the .500 n1ark in the next game with I-State at Allen Field House. Before a regional television audience, the Cyclones lnuniliated the Jayhawks, G4-58, after hav- ing taken two earlier losses from the Kansans. Soph- omore Ron Franz led the KI' seoring with I7 as the Iowa State defense kept IVesley under control with 15. Now with a fl-3 record, the Hawkers found them- selves in fourth, trailing O-State, Mizzou, and Colo- rado. Seventh-plaee Oklahoma was the next hurdle for the plays, and the KU ctagers zipped past tl1e Sooners after having been on the low end of the half-time score. The 77-ISS win, combined with Mizzou's win over O-State, vaulted the Hawks into third place, with only the Cowboys and Colorado in front. IValt collected 34 tallies to keep his lead in the Big Iiight scoring race. IVith the season now at the halfway point, the Jay- hawkers looked ahead to the remaining seven games, which included two with league-leading O-State and return matches with Colorado and K-State. IVith three games left against the first two teams in the conference. the league crown was certainly within reach. KII next went to Columbia and came back with a victory by the tune of 'il-60. Nfatching his last game total, IYesley came through with fl-'f as the Kansas five drove past the Tigers on their way to Oklahoma. The plays then got another win under their belt at Norman before they were to meet the high-flying Cowboys for the first time. The game with the Sooners was never closer than six points as IValt poured 348 through the nets and the Hawkers headed north with a 7-1-57 triumph. The fray at Stillwater started out with Iba's men taking a 25-I9 lead at the half. However, KII put on a surge in the second period, going from eleven points under to six on top with eight minutes left. However, tl1e Pokes closed the gap, and with their delay of game functioning effectively, the game went into extra periods. Three times-at the end of regula- tion time, the first overtime and the third overtime- Kansas missed shots as the time ran out.. Only at the end of the second extra period did the Cowboys miss the last shot. In the final overtime, O-State ran up a six-point lead that KII was unable to overcome. Although the Pokes did not contain XVesley as was predicted the scored 5505, the Cowboys did do the important thing-win the game, ISS-64. Now with a 6--I record against S-I for Oklahoma State, the title Chances were growing increasingly slimmer. KI' would need some help. To make matters worse, in fact, was the upcoming game with K-State, one of the teams inflicting an earlier loss on KII. Ilowever, the contest turned out to be a llayhawk rout of the IVildctats, S6-ISIS, as the Kansas crew snapped an eight-game llig Iiight .iinx by their Nlanhattan rivals. The big pivot man for the Hawks was held to four tallies in the first half. However, Franz took up the slack with a 23-point performance, and KIT proceeded to maul the IVild- cats as XYesley came through with 20 additional points in the second half. Nebraska then came to Lawrence, and their -lay- 263 XVL-sley gets off one of his highly-accurate jump shots over the head of O-State's Gene Johnson. hawk hosts uneordially sent them back home with a Tl--62 loss. lVith a ten-point lead at the half, the KU five eoasted in with a strong performance from YVesley with 2l, and gained support front Lewis, Franz, and Lopes, who ripped off 15, l4, and 13 apiece. .Xt this stage of the raee, O-State still led with an 8-2 mark as the Hawks were in third at 7f4. A eraek at the eonferenee erown would mean that KU would have to win both the remaining games, and the Cowboys would have to drop a pair for the standings to end in a dead heat. The Buffaloes invaded Allen Field House with the same intention that the Hawkers had-keeping within striking range of O-State. The first half action showed the teams quite evenly matehed with Colorado taking a slim 33431 lead to the dressing room at intermission. Then KU put o11 a surge and held on to lead as Colorado made a valiant but futile eomebaek. ln pulling out the 68432 win, the Kansans divided the offensive leadership between Lopes and Vlesley with 20 and 19 points. This vietory, Coupled with Colorado's loss to Mizzou put KU into undisputed seeond place with a single eon- test yet to play. In the final game in Allen Field House, Coach lbals men got off to a sluggish start. as the Jays grabbed an early lead. However, the Cowboys peeked away at the KU advantage and left the court trailing by only five at. the half. Now it. was the Jayhawks turn for a eold spell. The Pokes staged a rally early in the last half that put them ill a lead they never Saunders and Gardner of Colorado appear to have lVesley surrounded as another Colorado Buff moves in. fill -,i, 264 Iowa State plainly has the rebound this tinie. as XVesley, Franz. and Loclnnann head to the other end of the court to set up their defense. relinquished. Losing 611-58, KIT was led by IValt XVesley's 32 points, a perlorinance that shattered two scoring records. His Big Eight total of 377 points surpassed K-State's Bob l3oozer's 1959 niarla of 363. In addition, he shattered ex-Jayhawk Clyde Love- llette's field goal record with l50 shots froni the floor. Coach Ted Owens, in his first season as director of Jayhawk basketball, has given Kansas its best cani- paign in four years. Not since N59 when KU won 17 and lost 8 Q10-I in the leaguej have the fans in Allen Field House had so niuch to cheer about. Owens, in reflecting upon what he ternied a good season, thought the team not only played hard, but played together, and felt that the teani made strides in creating a winning attitude. However, he did not regard this year as being completely success- ful for the Jayhawks did not achieve their goal- winning the Big Light. The cage mentor thought that next year should afford KU an opportunity to have the best team they've had for several years. Such players as Lopes, Lochniann, Lewis, Franz, etc., along with good fresh- 1112111 niaterial, will give us niore ability than we have had for sonie tinie. I11 addition, XVesley has the potential to iinprove treniendously. In he can nialae as niuch iniprovenient in his defense and rebounding as he did i11 his offensive inoves, then he has a chalice to beconie one of the best players in the country. The future looks good for KU cagers. K U's Riney Loehuiann moves in last to guard an Iowa State player driving for the goal. 265 Indoor Track 1,1f'1i111g'll1J111l'111 111'111111vl'11'111 X'1K'11Jl'y 111 21 1111111 111 1111111 111111 1111a11g'1111111 111111115, 11111 KU 11111111 1611111 11111111111111 11111. 111111111611 111111 11111111111 5111151111, 1111111611 1111' 111' a 5111111111511 51111111111 111111111 11111511 111 11111 131g lf1g'111 11111111111 NI11111. T116 1121111145 111111 11111111 5111111 16111115 115 5111111111111 III1111115, P1115111111g1 S121111, O11111111111111 111111 1421118218 S111111. llll'1l111g 111 1J1lIS1,2111L11llg 1111111'111111111111'65 1111111 CN 61115 1111111 21 111151 111' 111111' 11661111115. 1111111111 13111 111115111115 511111111 11115511551111 X1'1l2ll 11111111111111111 111 HS H21 111116 1111111111 1111111111111 1111111 ll 1161111 11g'11, 11111 111' 11111 51111111111115 111111 1115111111111 111611. 111117 11211151111 11611111111 11111 113511 111111115, 1J1'L'211i1llg' 51111611111 1111161 1111111111115 111 11111 110 y111111 1111511 111111 21 1111111 U1111.iZ, 1J2lC'1if3C1 1113 111' llilll Suggs 211111 Doug' 1,1L'llL'11. 111 11111 1115111111111 61111115. 11111111111 1111111611 211111 11111111 11111151111 1111116111111111' 11111111111 ll1J X'1l'101'11'S 111 11113 1111111 111111 111'11f111i111. 1111111 13111 S11111, 111111611 1311111 111111 41111111 151111111111 1l2lIlC111l1Q 11111 11111111111 1115111111115. 13111 C111111111111115 111111' 1111111 11111 1111111111115, 1111111- mg 111 il 1.11 111 11111 1llQ1lS, 511'1111gl1' 5111111111111111 11y 112111- 51111 111 11111 111115. 111 11111 1111111 1111111115 141' 11215 111111 0'8 111611 -1lllll1JL'1'S 111 5111116 SlI'2l1g'1ll 111111 1111111 Sl11111l. 111111 1'111111g 1111111 111111111115 11111111111g 11111 15' 1ll2ll'1i, 111111 ll 5111111161 1111111 111' 1111111111 1111111111115 11111 111' 1.111111 11110211115 111111 A111 CI1111111z. H1g'11111g1115 111' 11111 5111151111 11111111111111 11111 131g 111111111 11111111111 M1161 111111 2111 111111111161111111 1'11111111y 11y H111111111 111111161' 111 11111 111111-1111111 ill 11111 NCAA 11111111111111111 1111161 111 D111111111. 11111111111' 111151611 21 111116 O1-S2511 111 11111 61111115, 1111' 111511151 111611 1'll1l 111' a 1121118215 11'2l1'1i 1111111, 111 1115 11111 1111611 5111116 111' 11111 11111 1115111111111 1111111 111 11111 1111111111112 .X1 11111 1,1111g116 11111111111 111661, 11111 H11111115 5111'- 1Jl'1SCC1 11111 11111111115 1111111 112111 1116111 1111111611 11111 1111111111 11111116 111' 1-1ll1S111llQ 111111' 11111 111111115 11111111111 1116 11111111111- 1.111 NI1551111111 1611111. 1111111 1111111 1116 11116 11111 1116 51111111111 5111111g111 y111111. KU 111111111111111 111111 1111515 111 1116 1116111, 131111 11111151111 111 1116 60 1111-1111115 211111 11111 111116 1161111' 1111111 21 11111111 1'f1llS1S11l1Q' 111 S11gg5. 112111S1JI1. 1311111 211111 D1611611. 71.11656 1111111111115 1116116 111111111111 1111 1111 SC'X'L'1'2l1 511111111115 1ll1'1llC111lg' 1111156 1111' NI111111111 111 11111 111116 1111111, 1121111611 111 11111 111011. R1lL'2ll1lS 111 11111 1111111111 11lll111J 211111 1.1111151111 111 11111 111'11f1111111. :X1 11111111 111111511111 r11111 111' 111111111111111111111, 11111 l111y11111v11 511111111 will 1111 111 21 111151111111 111 1211411 11111 1111111111111 C1l2lIll1J1fJIlS1l11J 11111' 11111 11111111 111111111 1 111 Ll YOXY. l.1'j'l: 1111! 1'1111 N1:111111'1 5111151111111 11111 111111 1111211111 11111' 5111111111 1711!1'l'1l1 1111' 131g 8 11111111111 11121111 N16111. t t l l l Although Coach Rea- mon's squad only achieved four wins out ol' eight duals, their third-place linish in the lfUllliC1'611CC meet points to a bright future. KU's top swimmers for the year were Mike Dow- ney, Don Pennington, Joe Henderson, and Bill john- son, who received all-conference honors. Downey, probably the most versatile swimmer in KU history, has been all-conference for the last two years and holds five school records. liven though Downey's presence will be missed next year, sophomore Don Pennington should help fill his trunks. Pennington broke the conference record in 1650-yard freestyle and will go to the Na- tional Championships. KU will also lose the services of steady point getters Tom Hutchenson and Dave Riehwine. XVith the probable addition of a new pool and an outstanding crop of freshmen, KU will challenge Oklahoma for the conference leadership next year with two high school all-Americans and numerous state champions. The leading freshmen are Rich Hunley and Mick Fleskes Qco-captainsj, Bill Bart- ling, Jim Coughenour, and Greg Bell. KU's finish in the conference should improve next year with the returning squad members and the addition of the outstanding freshman team. The KU tankmen will merit all-conference attention Dave Rifhwine does 11 reverse dive with :1 jackknile next year. during one of the te:tm's many practice sessions. Brick T0lUi Coat-h Diek Reamon, Iom Goughenonr, Bill Bartling, Bill Griffith, Chris Ieter, Bob Dalton, Benny Peutih, L. P. Jeter. Tom Bowser, jay Allen Manager ob Scribner. Second row: Diek ishee, Bill johnson, Don Pennington, Iohn Mc-Pherson, Tom llntehinson, Hugh Miner, jim Askins, Pete Stebbins, Gary Xelson, Martin Hohner. First row: Dave Richwine, Ted Graham, Tom Van Slyke, Greg Bell, Mickey Fleskes, Richard Hundley, Iim Basile. X-viii if-. i Fivsxsm' .. 268 a ! 3 5 Senior Clary Dull' prepares to add another victory to his record. O u This was a year of growth and development for Kansas Universityls infant wrestling team. 'l'rial and error have produced a hard core of ambitious young men who should in the future rank KU among the top wrestling teams of the nation. After thirty years of inactivity on the wrestling mats, it was up to Coaches lvan Smith and Dwayne llall to mold a team from a devoted but sorely undertrained group of athletes. The opening meet, at home with Central Missouri State, proved to be a welcome victory for a fired-up freslunen team, though the varsity lost to the Mis- sourians. Then an extended period of varsity setbacks was offset on january 6, hy a victory over YVilliam Jewell College ol' Liberty, Mo. On March 13, KU wrestlers entered the Big liight Tournament at Nor- man, Oklahoma, destined to fall to Oklahoma State, Iowa State and Oklahoma, respectively numbers one, two, and three in the nation. Senior Gary Dull captured the highest won-lost record with five wins and seven loses to lead over other varsity lettermen Bill Brackett, Claude Sumner, Darol Rodroek, Mike Morgan, Mark Ryan, Rick Manka and Tom Hlhaylen. Next year the Alayhawker matmen will be putting their hopes not only in returning lettermen but also in a promising freshman team. Mieky McRoy, Mike Gravitt, Dennis Lyall and Andy YVarnoek will Con- stitute the nucleus of a hard-working corps of wres- tlers who would, with the incentive of increased interest among llayhawker sport fans, rank KU with the best among the Big Eight. Top l'UlL'J Rodger Simmons, Bob SilViO, Ivan Smith. Third row: Dennis Lyall, Joe Mt-Nul, Dick Davy, Rich Manka. Second row: Mike Cravitt, Charles Fos- ter, Darol Rodroek, Mare Ryan, Bottom row: Fort Zaxekexy, Andy XVarnoek, Mike Morgan, Bill Brac-kett. 269 Left lo right: Coach: Bob Lockwood, Captain: Bill Maness, Dee Gerstenberger, Bill Carpenter, John Krug, John james, YVayne Shields, Kent Dobbins. I Under the guidance of head coach Bob Lockwood and assistant coaches Ron Dahl and L. R. QDadj Perry, tl1e KU gymnastics squad made a good showing in the Big Eight Cham- pionships, placing fourth in the overall standings. An outstanding all-round gynmast, Kent Dobbins, led the team in total points scored with 257. Senior Bill team, followed Kent with them were Bill Carpenter Maness, captain ol' the 58W points. Following with 32, Bob Livesay with 552, Delbert Gerstenberger High point man Kent Dobbins executes an l.-seat on the parallel bars. 270 with 27, John Krug with 23W YVayne Shields with ISW, and Johnny James with ll. This year's freshmen team, after defeating the var- sity in a preseason match 66W to 55W, is looking forward to next season with anticipation. High point men for the freshmen were Steve Pyle, captain Richard Hemphill, Chuck Thomas and YVayne Dixon. The return of Dobbins, Livesay, Krug, Shields and James should add up to an excellent varsity squad next year. Team captain Bill Maness does a shoulder roll during his routine. 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A I . . :Lg35 Qr..nfZ:.3J.',,gb . 51-.1 1 '- . . f -:-i..-...L-f:'.+,, .. + V 52.1.-X A ' '- -Q32 Q- 71 -'T!'..'.A -' 615 5 1 V if Ai ' Ai if if 4 If Top row: Gretchen Van Landingham, Excelsior Springs, Mo., Janis Haley, Topeka, Marilyn Mc-Kee, Shawnee Mission, Nedra Hoy, VVebster Groves, Mo., Susan Moore, Atchison, Susan Woodside, Shawnee Mission, Sallie Cannon, Franklin, Mich., Jane Christmann, Wamego, Chris Cornelius, Leawood. Fifth row: Sharon Taylor, Shawnee Mission, Mary Kaye Dial, Austin, Texas, Sherry Long, Denver, Colo., Carol Holtsclaw, XVichita, Pat Lukens, XYit-hita, Emily Buffon, Topeka, Jennifer Speer, XYichita, Nikki Cooper, Overland Park, JoAnn warn-11, Kansas City, Melinda Lohr, Kansas City. Fourth row: Sue Popkess, Sabetha, Barbara Claypool, Kansas City, Sharon Harrison, VViehita, Barbara Erickson, Des Moines, Iowa, Mary Kay Edmonds, Moline, Ill., Gail Logan, Jacksonville, Fla., Sharon Lee Cobb, Garden City, Jaekie DeVoto, Kirkwood, Mo., Lee Ann Nec-hvatal, Cicero, Ill. Third row: Sharon Smith, Garnett, Con- nie Obertino, Shawnee Mission, Mary Lee Adams, Kirkwood, Mo., Nancy Brown, Arcadia, Ann Kohler, llill City, Ginger Purtle, Ft. Scott, Nancy Ridenour, Topeka, Lynn Johnson, Des Moines, Iowa, Jeannie Padden, Holton, Penny Leonard, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Jan YVithers, Shawnee Mission, Gwen Wilson, Shawnee Mission, Karen Gerred, Belleville, Sherri Coleman, Prairie Village, Jeanie Rogers, llays, Sandy Graham, Kansas City, Mo., June Barnes, Shawnee Mission, Pam Peterson, Shawnee Mission, Jeanne Purcell, VVichita. First row: Jeanne Spilker, St. Louis, Mo., Mary Anne Downey, Coffeyville, Gwynn Jennings, Bartlesville, 0kla., Patricia G. Mosser, Lawrence, Barh Larson, Topeka, Janet Bradley, Topeka, Marilyn Folkt-rt, Kirkwood, Mo., Georgie Cooper, Leawood. There's something new on Campus! Fifty-nine KU coeds are wearing Alpha Gamma Delta pledge pins. The pledging of these girls in February signified the reestab- lisl11nent of Alpha Gamma Delta at KU. lipsilon Beta Chapter of this international fraternity was on this campus from 1922 until 19348 when the chapter became inactive. Now Alpha Gamma Delta has enjoyed a very cordial wel- come in becoming the thirteenth Panhcllcnic group pres- ently at KU. This chapter will be officially installed on May 14-15 and will then be among the ninety-three under- graduate chaptcrs which Alpha Gamma Delta has installed on college and university campuses throughout the United States and Canada since its founding at Syracuse University on May 30, 1904. The pledges' enthusiasm and excitement over being the first pledge class of this rcestablished chap- ter are shared with many alumnae members who are seeing the realization of the goal for which they have been working-Alpha Gamma Delta returning to KU. A formal pledging service, conducted by international and province officers of Alpha Gamma Delta, a pledge banquet, the pledging of Sherri Coleman and Karen Gcrrcd to the Little Sisters of Minerva by Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, coffee hours and songfests have been among the initial highlights of pledge life. Plans are underway for a new house that will be located in thc area near Twenty-third and Iowa Streets. Temporary housing for the new group will be in Hodder Ilall while they anxiously await the day they can occupy their new house! The upperclass and and freshman pledges are active in a variety of campus activities and are eager to assimilate Alpha Gamma Delta with their college experiences at Kll. 272 ALPHA G MMA DELTA Making plans for coming activit lidmonds, AXVS representative: Activities Chairman, Pat Lukcn floor: Ann Kohler, President: Chairman: newly elected officers ies are: Standing: Mary Seated: Jeanne Spilker, s, Rush Chairman, On Sharon Smith. Social of Alpha Gamma Delta. K? 1, Top row: Jane Sexton, Urhana, Ill., Linda Bell, Atchison, Cheryl Thomas, Salina, Julie Belsaas, NVestern Springs, Ill., Katie Minteer, Mvehster Groves, Mo., Loretta Jones, Denver, Colo. Second row: Cindy Earp, Kansas City, Mo., Valarie Aeschleman, Hoisingtong Nancy Bell, Quincy, Ill., Caren Studer, Wichita, Sue Meredith, St. Joseph, Mo. Iiutlom row: Laurie Streib, Lawrence, Bunny Chubb, YYestern Springs, Ill., Rosie Burns, Caldwell, Mary Kiin Buckley, Atchison, Joyce Grist, XYichita, Kris Ledford, Coluinhus, Ohio. PI. Top row: Joyce VValker, Overland Park, Peggy Rola, St. Louis, Mo., Jayne Simon, WViehita, Diane Seaver, Shawnee Mission, Susan Judy, Montrose, Connie Sexton, Lawrence, Linda Smithniier, Prairie Village, Ann Sullivan, Phillipshurg. Second row: Susan Allen, Kansas City, Sharon Cro- man, Shawnee Mission, Elaine Moore, Hays, Marsha Baxter, llerington, Gayle Ellison, Shawnee Mission, Mary Allan, Ralston, Nebr., Nancy Edds, Topeka. goqtmn mwi Ltqllftl ilulally, Lawrence, Joyce Anderson, Kansas City, Shirley Chegwidden, Sylvan Grove, Sue Brown, Topeka: Clllldy Crawford, Russell, Janet a ey, Over anc 'ar '. 2'- so J H -H A Q A , , I . h e ' A, t is A -. 3 was s . .b - PI. Top YOU!! Monica Gilbert, Omaha, Nehr.g Melba Jean Beine, Yates Center, Marilyn King, Coluinlius, Elaine Patchin, Merwin, Mo., Carolyn Cile, Delphos, Jo VVaylan, Nashville. Second Tlfllii Patti Ililler, Kansas City, Mo., Ronnie Nelson, Hinsdale, Ill., Gloria Haut, Chicago Heights, Ill., Nancy Johannsen, Kansas City, Virginia Ellis, St. Charles, Mo., Nancy Johnson, Shawnee, Sara Bly, Arkansas City. Bottom row: Suzy Reid, Shawnee Mis- sion, Mary Taylor, Junction City: Susan Moz-bus, Emporia, Beverly Dreier, Kansas City, Patricia L. Smith, Lawrence, Janice Brenner, Parsons. Not yiicturecl: Barbara Anderson, Kansas City, Shirley YVilliains, Olathe. 273 Q? rib W i- xx., X if 'R 3 Top role: Lea Reinhold, Sf. Louis, Mo.: Margaret Kratochvil, Jefferson City, Mo., Karen Nothnagel, Kansas Cityg Alice Rice, Kansas City, Judy' Tay lor, Topekag lane Laughlin, Garden City. Third row: Tolmi jones, Coffeyyilleg Donna Reese, Salinag Dee Davis, Springfield, Va.: Nancy hYllK'ClC1', Lawrence, Martha Thielen, Satantaq B4-yerly Rindt, Fredoniag Marlea Zimmer, Chappell, Xebr. Second row: Nancy' Ilover, Overland Park, Janet Ross, Arkan- sas City, Linda Pedlar, Parsonsg Sally Smith, St. joseph, Ill,5 Valeree Carroll, Prairiu Village, Jill Robinson, Chillicothe, Ill. Bottom row: Virginia liaynsford, Summit, N.J.g Cheri lingland, Minneapolis, Minn.g llarlmara Miller, Missiong Lanna llentseh, Lawrenceg Pain Leho, Leawood. No! pirlllrell: Robin Coyner, Overland Park, Peggy Haydon, YVcslern Springs, Ill., Terry Tippin, Prairie Village, Linda llollar, VViehita. 177 of Xi kd, .wg gig f. rg gl F ' 5 1 if 'F' .4 , 3,5 .A - f if ' A . 1 'rv Sf 7 i, 5 , , ...,7 Top rout Kathy' Meffalme. Shawnee Missiong Jan Iolmston, Dallas. Texas: Mary Pringle. Kansas City, Mo.: Anne lleiiderson. 'Monroe City, Mo., Linda Few, Lvons: Karen Howse, Leawood, Sherrie Males, Overland Park. 'liliirfl row: Patty ,li-serich, Shawnee Mission: lxaren lxemmerhng. llmsdale, lll.g Donna Butler, Lark Ridge, Ill., Pat Allowav, Springfield, Ya.g Aliec White, Wichita: joy' Miller, Alma: Connie Shaver, Layy'rence1 Sue Patrick, Shawner Mission. Second row: Virginia Hyndman, YVicl1ita, Iennifer Nilsson, Chicago Heights, Ill., Sugar Schmidt, Marysville: Lee Reese,'Lawrence, Pat-Iackson, Hyattsville, Md., Ollie Moser, Hazelton, Missy Hills, Xiaterford, Conn. Bottom rout: April Phelps, Lawrenceg Bev Lingenfelter, Prairie Villageg AIZUIIUC' Men- denhall, YYichitag Barlmara Hines, Olathe, Bonnie Bciseeker, Topeka, Barbara Gyulayics, Topeka. -1. 5 . - 4 ' . if'-iiiilql M f . 4 K. g lg. , . g . ...1. -gs if . , --.. -. ,.sa Q - .. s.s.s,NsxQc.,i..- .ws M.. Q- is X . ww se.. . QR sm-sfzea-.Q :W Qeegsgsssww f-r ea- psf. 1 -r.r was W V... A,-. Ae. NNS ZMRM . N f sic X, U ,Ni 'fn - , M .:IE K X 1 . ' -5 -4 Q x is - 1, . I -K Q A ..... ...... . - s X.-- X K ' .r:. , 1 ss ss. , SQA WIS- ,QSXLRXM 4 - e5-Q' -S311 Jiqgisx-Il Q ,., IJ- X X : V - 'Q .', . 3-gi , I, ' ' IK3w3 GiE,', - 9 3. gi .L.k E 3? .5 X Z . L , V . Y . . ' Y im 3 1. .,., ., ri? - Q X - ., ,ff .4, - sv-V sg. . X :i L ,, 'W -. il W 1 is ' - Q f.. 'f' ..N , ' vw - i i K Q . L, A- ,fs W , K . K - QQ X H.. X - - -' ef. .A mia. ,A ' J. , - 'Nw - fghsis i in ,, A 1 ,, , 'W' 4 If K Q i gif' - . Ii -. , fs: - ' 'i , A ' v ! . i . 65 ' 5' SLE.. . - F ,E I . K R, ,P x F gg.. K . , ...W Q - M - it I c . K+, Ni? Top 1'nu': Ann Pi-113, Sliawnee Mission, Nancy Syyartf. l.ayy'renceg Linda M'ulfkuhle, Laurence, Nancy Sclloenheelc. St. Louis, Mo., Kay' Xllillard, St. Louis, Mo., Leslie Ann Iloover, St. Louis, Mo. Third rzzlu: Sandy Svliuite. NYM-hitag Mary Kesnick, Clarendon llills, lll.g Claudia lfim-ham, Prattg Marti Llsen, Leayvoodg Judy' Long, Leawood, lilizaheth Cupp, Kansas City: Kathy xlenks, l.ayy'rcnce. Scemirl row: Georgia 'l'hnmas, japan: .lodi Loyd, Newton, Bambi Buck, Wicliitai Phyllis Bisel, Lawrence, Nancy' Beck, Independence, Mo.g Virginia '1'l'eece. Lawrence. Bottom row: Les Baebler, St. Louis, Mo.g Anne llamilron, Shawnee Mission, janiu NYilliarns, Leavenworth, Ann Dresser, Leay'enn'ortl1, Judy King, VViehita. Not pizrtured: Nancy Potter, VVichila. 274 'FJ' , O if M fn, . 1 ,N x , . 1 - le I 3 Top row: Marilyn Carter, Leawood: Sharon Balmer, Topeka, Nancy Morgan, Kansas City, Mo., Carolyn llainholt, Prairie Village, Diana lfValter, Shawnee Mission, Sherril Cooper, Leawood. Third row: Susan Dixon, Mason City, Iowa, Anne Buhler, Lawrence, Vicki Tctcr, Topeka, Barb Blattncr, St. Louis, Mo., Beverly Smith, McPherson, Sue Ralston, Miehitag Naneee Coard, Denver, Colo. Second row: Jennifer johnson, Sliawiufe Mission, ,Iayne Quimby, Shawnee Mission, Sara IJCHT7, Paola, Jill Marsh, Leawood, Indy Cady, Beloit, Donna Dietz, Kirkwood, Mo. Bottom row: Yicke Callaslu-r, Oxerland Park, Marsha Crutzinacher, Onagag Sue Tilton, Salina, Diane Dctert, NViehitag Carolyn Solum, Leawood: Anita Royer, Leawood. 'iv u-L x -. 1 l Top row: Sharon Kay Anderson, Kansas City, Kay House, Kansas City, Carol Lukins, Glen Ellyn, lll.: Carol KVA-hher, Kirkwood, Mo., Kathy Simpson, Valley Fallsg jan Mc-Ewen, Kansas City, Patty Mills, Topeka, Susan Bailey, VVhitewater. Srmmizl row: Pal Barker, XVL'llillfltOl'l, Phyllis Howard, XVichitag Margaret Grumman, Independence, Mo.: Sheila Murphy, Conway Springs, Marty Wilson, Kansas City, Mo.: Marti Lesson, Barrington, Ill.: Lorrie Boring, Roseland, NJ. Bottom. row: Barbara Reed, Bloomington, Ill., Mary Scliaeelitele, Eureka: Holly Boxer, XVicliitag Indy Bailey, Moline, Ill., Stephanie Spyker, Lawrence, Dcancll Reece, Scandia. f w f vfwpxfu, . ,MM if ff' rx ... -:-2.1 9 iif2W Z 'L' f'::fCf4g5WQf'?4 U f ' :z fy ' ' ' , ' ffwgff ' ,fq,M?wQ:, g,,N ,,,, - gw :jg-.wa A, ,.xg.f:- 5:3451 g2'f,egj.57,,:' f M251 ,, - . fzmwzf -. A - -. ' W Zz : I 1 , A .- M W V - , ' ' ' ff -. '- W 1- fi 'V if I ,, I . . 4, - r 3, f aw if . ' 'N . . V ffstil I , ' 5 . , ' ' ' ' if - , l , ..... I A , Q. Q , V L Y W 9, f- ,Q . ,, , - , , 1 i A fm, , , ' . A -fr , -. , , u , - J- - A v -' wxft -s it aa Tu 1 row: Kathie Philli ms, Bartlesyille 0kla.g Marx' Lou Paulsen Sliawm-v Mission: Karen llenstrom Omaha, Nc-hr: Martha , . , , , Ziepjelineycr, Shawnee Mission, Susie Carr, junction City, Mary Pluekcr, Kansas Cityg Anne Beeson, Prairie Villageg Linda Kirkpatrick, Caleshurpl, Ill., Sce- onzl row: Cheryl Laslcy, Missiong Susan Shears, llutchinsong Sandra Arnold, Concordia: Nancy Callup, Lawrenceg Sue ML-nke, Xlcbster Croycs, Mo.: Dee Peaehee, NYichitag Martha Lanning, Lawrence. Bottom row: jean Mueller, Kirkwood, Mo.: Sally Kohl, Kirkwood, Mo., Aileen Cheatham, Tulsa, Okla.g Nancy Field, Bartlesyille, Oklag Kathy Leo, Prairie Village, Kathy Melcher, Newton, Sue YYeir. junction Cityg Alice Ilenry, Omaha. Xt-hr. .Vol pir'fur1'rI: Mary Mar- garet McClure, Topeka, Marilyn Xl est, Lawrence. 275 f1:,.,'4,.f:'-' . 3. , A gb, +- d X 1 , , f 1 V f i V it U f ' :1 rE5.E,E:-fi: t V VW f f' ' an -5 M K Z .. ...:. 1 7 M H Z , . 'fi 1,:..'::,,:.g.::s Top row: Annie Craven, Kansas City, Mo., Sha-ri Romeiser, Salina, Liz Ranney, NViL-hita: Lyle Fleming, Tum-son, Ariz., Joyce Snapp, Andover, Susan Tisdall, Winnetka, lll. Third row: Linda Hites, Shawnee Mission, Barbara Rice, Topeka, Nancy Miller, Topeka, Ruth Bangs, YVichita, Constance Stucky, Lawrence, Sally Lockridge, Springfield, Mo., Linda Bair, Kansas City, Mo. Sr'c'1md row: ,Ian Rogers, Shawnee Mission: ,Indy Con- yers, Kirkwood, Mo., Judy Bray, Topeka, Terri Turner, Colby, Sally Viola, Abilene, Terry McCluggage, Lawrence. Bolton: VULUJ Danicc Smith, Xlieliitag Lyn- dred Grant, YVichita, Janna King, Lawrence, Janice Coleman, Santa Fe, New Mexico, judy XV11itaker, Topeka. Not l1ilJllll'l'lIJ Connie MeXYilliams, St. Joseph, Mo. xx rms' , 1 PI Top row: Ieannie Foss, Great Bend, Ieanic Shepherd, Kansas City: lane Fothergill, Kansas City: Martha Emerson, Bartlesyille, Oltla.: Karen Dunaway, Topeka, Jennifer Kost, St. joseph, Mo., Lu Surface, Lawrenee, Alison Heath, Salina. Secmrrl row: Sue Tyler, Bartlesyille, Okla., Ann Johnston. Prai- rie Village, Ian Vancil, Abilene, Cindy Hardin, Lincoln, NCbr., Ian Monsees, Leawood, Janice YVhelan, Topeka, Candy Hihbard, Kansas City, Mo. BIIHOIYI row: .Heather Macdonald, Hutchinson, Eleanor Innes, Warrensburg, Mo., Betty Kastner, Salina, Naney Hagemann, Prairie Village, Sherry Milford, Kingman, Mary Lynne Miller, Hastings, Nebr., Mary Mark, Topeka, Sandy Johnsen, Highland Park, Ill. Top row: Fran:-es Gragg, Xl'estern Springs, Ill., Karen Rhea, Paola, Peggy Spencer, XVichita, Betsy Brazee, Kirkwood, Mo.: Laura Hagen, Great Bend, Sandra Hesser, Kansas City, Ianice Brown. Kansas City, Ann Cushing, Downs. Second row: Emily Cooper, Hinsdale, Ill., Xanvy llolson, Great Bend, Sally Corlis, Ottawa, Barb Printy, Wichita, Mary Morgan, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, Susan Hubbard, Oklahoma City, Okla., Ian Nelson, Prairie Village. Bottom row: Babs Musgrave, Minneapolis, Patty Huff, Kansas City, Pat Reynolds, Shawnee Mission, Mareia Miller, Overland Park, Susie McGinley, Beaumont, Texas, Marsha. Barth, Leawood, Loneta VVilson, Ferrelview, Mo., Barhara Tucker, Mobile, Ala, Nut pictured: Lynn Cooksey, Iola, Gaye Morris, Kansas City, Mo. 276 1. . ,. , 1.4. MW -14. '- 1' w-'gpsxviw' xggk- ,g QL P: ,J .,.Je.: ggiyf. .. :'n1...va,'. ' ..,....4 - .,.V -. 1'3?'8 '1 2 . JJ- XHNK 1.5,-av-. .... -2 Aa: ::' ,J '-45 11 -25,4 .- ' -- -'51-fi :- .'i .4 - fu- , -YJ-.. .:. . ,, .A .,., ., qw . ,,,g. iw, 31+ 1 w 1 in A- -. ..,z-gi. .,, A LJ w .J .g,.-- fr - ' ' .35 ' if ., 1 1 q f 'H --W2 ,ug . .-101' . . . tn In JJ- . . A ' f .: ,ef 'J , . . - ! f' ,f M . . - ' ' f ,.s6 , yggqsa. . -- K - ,-. 64.7 JY.. 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':, 1 1-, ' 'T' E.'..w::.i fbi'- .13,' ' -fff-5':m,-1-fs'-1-'f 1'-Z'-:jf -- , 1 1 1 fi?-3'g'Q Ti.'-1f.- ,.Q5. 'kPi.. - f' , . . .size-. ' 'ixslizfiiis-1?F:Fifi-lliaf-gff:i'?.::'..g.- .giief A - ' :. ,- ez-4 ::rsf4ff uh-1-.-V, 1.2, ,ii -:.g-. V: .V .fm ..q.f'l3'If4-?','9,ff?i:i'i:.t5'4.'f:g.1,.g!--5 : . - 1,1 ' ' eg,-, .5::-- f : ' F.. ly. :wx f 5:1 ' , 52 4? 9-7 -mai?-,,-fzifgrr 5 - :.g:x.,t. :Q , ..,- - ,- . . 'f A 1. a+ Q-5'1-rff'--'.f-q,.x' '- 5.--'. pw- - , 'r .pf2.wis?fw.wiwgx'1 . P 'W H3 - ' 3-,:..ff:4-f 'aff f- A 1.-F -V ' - ' ' Jw A ' 1 ' ' 2 -.1-gaqgfgilw. - .- .1 i 2:1vf-u.-1:-H Il - ,f ,. ' ,.-f, -lg-Q-ti.: .,1w'--H--L' . v,-Us--, f4 ,J . , 391 -- ., V+. . - -- . iw- by . L.. , T - ' ,, A . - - . ' 5 . .A ,- I , , U . 1- V lava-f ' ' '- Q. 'F1 1'1'.L 5 . ,'.,. ' - ' '-3+?: f ' K Lie '?.,:jq25, : ,L'rg35 - ' Q ' Si I . . ' ' 'e rf :f 'x ' ' if - - '. 152,11 '. 3, , :Pg . I ' W 'j! ::f 4.x Z-2: 1- ',- l ' 5 - .. A1 .- ' ' -1, 'Z-2 . ' .' ' fy 'r ,. . ' fsflsxgnf: . '. ., Maw .UBL - , -1.1 .7-ff, R .M K V., ,M 5 A F --y,. gig? v' 5.15.35 dh, re.. H., -wc. dey... ' .ML-5.' am X x . rms? -fi E335 At. ...g f, V. .,. 'ff' .1- HV: 4. P .f I2 , 278 ORGANIZATIONS University Activities All Student Council , ,,.,, ,.,,,, , WW. Class of 1965 ,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,. Class of 1966 .,.. , W WWW Class of 1967 ,,s,,, W W ,,,, , , W Class of 1968 ,,,,, W ,,,, , ,,,,., Associated Women Students ,,,,, ,,,,. Panhellenic Council ,,,,,.,,,.,, ,,,,, Interfraternity Council ,,,,,,. ..... AWS Fashion Board , ,,,,, W WW- KU Ski Club ,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,, Cheerleaders ,,,..,,,,,, W, av Janes J , ssssss..ssssssssssssssss University Daily Kansan Kansan Board .......,,,... Alpha Delta Sigma ,,,,,,, ,,,.. Gamma Alpha Chi .,,, , ....,,,, ...., W .,,. . W Sigma Delta Chi ,,,,,,,, , ,,.,,,,,,,,.....,,,, W i .WWW Student Union Activities ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W ,,,,, W Association of University Residence Halls ,,,, Inter-Residence Council , ,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W KU-Y ,,,l, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Newman Club ,,,,,,,,, ..... People-to-People ,,,,, , ,,,, Alpha Phi Omega ,, , ,W,, Campus Chest ,,,, W Young Republicans , W W,WW,, WW, KU Concert Band ....,...,...,,,..........,. ..... Chamber Choir ,,,., , ,......,.,.... W Student Communications Board ,,,,,, ,, W Pi Epsilon P1 ,,,,,,,i W , ,.,,.,,...., W . Quack Club ,,,,,,,. Y , Yftf WWW Frosh Hawks ,,, Honorary Organizations Sachem ,,,., ,W,W,,W,W,, W , Mortar Board ,,,,,,,., , , Pershing Rifles ,,,, , , Delta Phi Delta ,,,. ,,.,, , , Sigma Gamma Tau ,,,, Scabbard and Blade ,,,,, ,WW Kappa Phi ,,,.,...,....... , ,,,, Tau Beta Pi ,...,..., , Eta Kappa Nu ,,,,,, Rho Chi , ,..., , Sigma Tau ..,,, ,,,, Cwens ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,W Owl Society ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, Tau Sigma ,,,,,,.W,...,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, Sisters of the Maltese Cross ,,,,, ,,,,,, 279 282 283 283 283 284 285 286 287 287 288 289 290 292 292 293 293 294 296 296 297 297 298 298 299 299 300 301 302 303 303 304 306 307 308 309 309 310 310 311 311 312 312 313 313 314 314 Professional Organizations Engineering School Council ,,,,WW,,,,,,,,,, WW, Kansas Engineer , , ,,,, , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, Business School Council ,,,,,, ,,,,, Delta Sigma Pi ,,,. , ,WW Sigma Alpha Iota ,,,, , WW Phi Mu Alpha ,,,,,,,,,, W ,,,, , Mu Phi Epsilon ,,,,,,,, , W WW, American Pharm. Assn. ,,,,, Accounting Club ,,,,,, , , Marketing Club , ,,,, , Alpha Chl Sigma ,, , ,,,,, ,,, WW, Art Education Club ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, WWYYY Phl Lambda Theta WW, ,,,,,,, ,,, , Petroleum Engineering Club WW W American Institute of Architects , W Alpha Kappa Psi , W ,, ,, ,,,,, ,,,,W,,, Scarab Architectural Fraternity .YY. Secret Seven ,,,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, R.O .T.C . Air Force ROTC ,,,,, Navy ROTC ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, Army ROTC ,,,,, W 316 317 317 318 318 319 319 320 320 321 321 322 322 323 323 323 324 324 326 330 332 Student Government is T partitioned into three sep- arate but interacting divisions-the executive, judicial, and legislative branches. The executive branch ol' Student Government is headed this year by lloh Stewart and lletty Harrison, as Student llody President and Vice-President. They appoint the executive committees, with the advice and consent ol' the .Xll Student Council, which are divided into three major departments, those being the departments of Student XVelfare, Public Relations, and Student Activities. lly means of the various sub- committees within these departments, student gov- ernment attempts to be ol' benefit in all areas of student interest. The judicial powers ol' student government are lodged in the Student Court. The Court is empow- ered to handle many types of controversies ranging all the way from traffic tickets to interliving group disputes. This year seven justices served on the court with Bob McDowell serving as the Chiel' justice. These justices along with the court attorneys provide an adjucating body by which students may arbitrate their controversies. The legislative function of Student Government is performed by the All Student Council, composed this year ol' forty members. liach school has one repre- sentative except the College which has two representa- tives on this deliberative assembly. The number of -P Right: Top: Mike Miner, Lawrence, Chairman of the All Student Council, Bottom: Bob Stewart, Vancouver, B.C., President of the Student Body. Top row: Rich Schaefer, Lakewood, Colo., Larry Geiger, Mission, John Benson, Prairie Village, Bill Robinson, Great Bt-nd, Leo Schrey, Leavenworth, Jon Putnam, Leawood, Bill Brier, Overland Park, Conrad XVage-nknecht, St. Joseph, Mo. Third row: Bill Henry, Leawood, Mike McNally, Bartlesville, Okla., Jim Prager, Atchison, Lee Ayres, Park Ridge, Ill., Russell Cummings, Topeka, Roy F. Miller, Topeka, Dan Graves, VVichita, Doug Walker, Belle Mead, NJ., Janet Fassnaeht, Shawnee Mission. Second row: C. C. VValler, Girard, jacke Thayer, Ellsworth, Miriam Kangas, Wichita, Janet An- derson, Prairie Village, Nancy Sturgis, St. Louis, Mo., Susan Sorem, Hutchinson, T. I. Snyder, Independence, Hugh Taylor, Stoke-on-Trent, England. First row: Charles YV. Preston, Lawrence, Deanell Reece, Scandia, Mary Ruth Lanning, Lawrence, Mike Miner, Lawrence, George Tannous, Beshmezzeen, Lebanon, Ray Myers, Dodge City, Bette Harrison, Upland, Calif., Gary Gilstrap, Galena. ' T 279 representatives lroni each living district is propor- tional to the nuniber of votes actually cast, hut eaeh district is guaranteed at least one representative. In this way each student is represented at least twiee on the .Xll Student Council. 'lihe .XSCI had a budget ol' over 50,000 this year. XX'ith this nioney all three branches olf Student Gov- erntnent were financed as well as eight student orga- niyations which did not directly relate to Student fi0VCl'lllllClll. The ollicers ol' the Council this year were Mike Miner, Chairman: George Tannouse, Vice-Cliairniang Mary Ruth l.anning, Secretary: and Ray Myers, Trea- surer. This year's Council laced a legislative tie up at the beginning ol' the year, but when this was dis- Tup rote: Ilngh Taylor, Stoke-on-Trent, Llmilnntl. Fourllx rote: Mike Mc-Xully, Burtlesville, 0kln.g Hill Henry, Lea- wood. Third rotr: Mary Ruth LflHHiIlLf, Lawrence. Second rote: T. I. Snyder, lndepentlenee: Ray Myers, Dodge City. Firxf I'U1L'J George Tannous, Beshniez- zeen, Lebantm. 280 posed of, went' on to beconie the most prodigious if not the niost successful group of student legislators, with regard to signilicant legislation, that have ever been seated by this assembly. The Council has attenipted to not liniit' its interest to just our own canipus, but has niade valuable progress toward let- ting student opinion be heard by groups outside the University, as well as gaining inforniation and relay- ing this inlorniation to the student body about nlat- ters which allect students. lt is hoped that during the preceding year Student Government not only allorded students the oppor- tunity to govern their own extracurricular activities, but also to act as a sounding hoard by which student opinion could he lreely expressed and heard. Top rote: Mike Miner, Law- renee. Third rotc: Ray XY. Xlyers, Dodge City. SLTIHII1 rntr: George Tnnnotts Beslnnezzeen, Lehnnon. lfirxl rote: Mary Ruth Lannintl, ltawrenee. EXECUTIVE BRANCH OF THE ALL STUDENT COUNCIL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ROBERT STEWART---President of the Student Body BETTE HARRISON--Vice-President of the Student Body EXECUTIVE COM PTROLLEReFRED EM BRY DEPARTMENTAL SECRETARlESiBERNIE HAYEN, RICHARD SCHAFFER, DAN GRAVES COMMITTEES AND COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Traditions-Mike Lemoine Convocations and Lectures-Larry Meeker Student Opinion Poll-.lack Kille Publications-Gene YVhite Calendar-IValt Derrington Campus Chest-Frank Kearney Social-Bob Hicks Human Riglits-Artlnir Spears Hosting and Hospitality--Indy S21 Current Evelits-qlzuike Thayer CIomnlunieations-IGary XVZIHQCI' Student Blood Bank-Don Nelson Tillflll BEGSA Coordinator-Bill Robinson Commencement-Julie Nicholson Flight Coordinator-John Benson Public Relations-Sandy Fike Freshman Iieadership-jackie Van Emmon Student Health-Tom Fisher Trailie and Safety-Tom Ruzieka Film Series-Scott Colby Student Advisory Board-Mike Milroy Student Teacher Evaluation-Bill Frick Student Faculty Orientation-Beth Beamer University Events-Annette Luyhen We Would like to extend our appreciation for the ser- vice which these people are rendering to their school. CL SS F 1965 Those pictured on the left are the 'icapable lead- ers of the cranberry idiots, our Senior Class. According to the editorial editors, the world answers NO to the Class of '65's cry of World . . . Are You Ready? The editors further suggest that the sweat- shirt shackle of smelliness and sameness must be thrown off in order for us to become sane, mature, rational citizens ready for the world. QThe example of this righteous, mature, rational citizen is always found in an editorial editor.j The dilemma of a KU senior, smelly sweatshirt in one hand and the editorial page of the UDK in the other, is indeed crucial. But lo, our Senior leaders will solve this predica- ment by sedate class parties, reserved Senior Cheers and Cheerleaders, informative class coffees, and by frequent conferences with the Social Committee and the Panhellenic Council. QBut what's the Panhel- lenic Council got to do with the Senior Class? That's the S65 question.j Strange as it may seem, the Class of '65 has ear- ried on several successful and worthwhile activities this year. Three enjoyable and well-attended class parties have been held along with a coffee that had a record attendance. At least one more party will be held this spring and also a coffee on April 28. In addition the Class of '65 has published a calendar, promoted class rings and announcements, and assisted the Freshman Class officers. We still look forward to choosing a Senior Gift and a HOPE Award winner and to attending the Senior Breakfast and Com- mencement where, for the first time in four years, we get an assigned senior section in the stadium. None of the activities of the class could have been accomplished were it not for the Senior Committee Chairmen, who do the real work of the class. Their untiring efforts have made it all possible, and some of it not so possible. The Chairmen are hidden in the background of the picture on the left. See how many of them you can find. When youlve given up turn to page 450 of the fourth book to check your number of right answers. If acclaimed for nothing else the Class of '65 can pride itself in innovating a different approach to the trite jaylzazvkev' copy of the past Senior Classes. Phrases as challenges of tl1e future, lump in our throatsf' 'fin retrospectf' Hfeeling of nostalgia and other such trivia have been deleted in favor of some- thing really senseless. Sentimental feelings toward the University and its surroundings, in the rare moments that they are held, are sometimes better left to the individual and not subjected to the tyranny of the written word. Top to bottom: Bill Engbvr CTre-asurerb, Wichita, Tonto Mays 4l'residenU, Lyons, Mary Kay Kennedy CSM-retaryj, Lyons, Dan VVanamakcr tVice-pres- identj, Salina. CLASS OF 1966 Leading the t'Centennial Class of 'fill are Clay Blair, Aloplin, Mo.. president: I.arry Bast, Topeka, vieefpresidentg Kathy llogue, 'I'o4 pelta, secretary: and IClaine Rinlsel. Scott City, treasurer. 'I'he offieers were instrumental in forniulating a systeni of financing for all four elasses through fee paynient which was adopted by the Board of Class Officers. 'I'his program will be initiated next fall and is expeeted to produce a wider range of elass activities, both for the junior class and for all other underelasses as well. Bollum row: Larry Bast tViee-prt-s.j, Topeka. Seeonfl row: Kathy Ilogue CSeert-tary J. Topeka. Tlzirzl rote: Clay Blair tI'residt-ntl, joplin, Mo. I ourlli row: Elaine Itinkel t 1'reusurerl. Scott City. CLASS OF 1967 Selected as the official represen- tatives of the sophoniore elass were Don Ilunter, Abilene, president: l'eteSn1ith, Shawnee Mission, viee- presidentg I,ibby Roberts, Middle- towll, Ohio, secretary: and .lean Iturgardt, Des Moines, Iowa, trea- surer. In addition to assisting in the revision of the finanee systeni, the ofliciers directed the various elass funetions 211161 activities. A Sophoniore Council has been ap- pointed to serve as eonnnittee ehairnien in the new areas result,- ing froni the increase of operating funds. Bollom: Pete Smith tViee-pres.l, Shawnee Mission Second: jean Burgardt CTreas. D, Des Moines, Iowa Tlzirrl: Don Hunter t1'residentJ, Abilene. Fourth: Libby Roberts tSee.l, Middletown, Ohio. CLASS CF 196 Chosen early last fall to head KIl's largest elass were Toni Ra- der, Greensburg, president: Steve Morgan, XViehita, vice-president: llan Rogers, Shawnee Mission, sec'- retaryg and Ceorge C. Carter. Creati Bend, treasurer. 'I'hrough the efforts of their offieers, the nienibers of the Class of 'ISS enjoyed nunlerous functions including a freshman class party just after spring break. A niotion by the officers to forni an Auxiliary Conif niittee for eaeh elass consisting of past officers was aeeepted by the Board of Class Officers. Bottom: George C. Carter CTreas. D, Great Bend. Second: Steve Morgan CViee-pres.b, VVichita. Third: jan Rogers CSet-retaryl, Shawnee Mission I-'ourlhr Tom Rader tI'residenU, Greensburg. 283 7 Sinee the early 1900's the women stu- dents at the University olf Kansas l1ave been largely responsible for the governing ol' their own allairs. ln IU47 the XVomen's lfxeeutive Council and the Vnited YYomen's Council combined to become the Associated XVomen Students as we know it: today . . . a Semtlr' eomposed of 21 members eleeted 1111 large by the women as their executive and legislative body: a Housz' of Rr'jn'e.senirllirtes made up of one member from every organized womanls living group: the l'l'OlIIl'lI ol' the University ol' Kansas uniliied by the eommon ideals, goals, and interests ol' educated women in society. Providing many leadership opportunities for women, AYVS promotes and Coordinates activities sueh 'l'o11 row: Joan Fowler, Sharon Anderson. Fourth rmtr: Lyne Berg, Joy Long, Cindy Hardin, Jan Monsees. Third row: Jayne Loyd, Kathy Hewett, Cheris Shelton, Carolyn Brewster, Second row: Sherry YVhiteher, Margaret Tietze, NVendy Fisher. First row: Susan Hartley, Jill Newberg, Anne Shontz, Carol Mt-Mahan, Ann Peterson. Not pietured: Mary Lasley, Norma Sehraeder. , M W , ,wmwmwmws ev r as High School l.t-adership Day, SMOP fhlemorial Seholarship Drivej , the annual Housemotihers' Party, and All XVomen's Day, eliniaxing the year's aetivities with its traditional L'Honors Night. An intellectual and eultural curiosity among KIT women students is evideneed by their participation ill the AXVS Studentflfaeulty eollees and by their serviee as hostesses at .Xrt Museum openings. .Xnother aspeet ot the AXYYS program is Clwens, the sophomore women's honorary organization wliieh aecluaints freshman women with the at'ademic', cultural, and soeial opportunities at the llniversity. An organization ol' tradition and one of Change as well, .VXYVS emphasizes the importance of women's participation in all phases olf university life. Jonni YVatson, Kirkwood, Mo., Joan Howard, Salina: Jayne Loyd, Newton, Cet-ily Pitts, Merriam, Billie Thompson, Baldwin, Mo.g Pat Shore, l'ittsburJ.ih, Pa., Connie Roeder, Burling- ton, Kay Powell, YViehitag Jewelda llevore, Belleville, Kathy Fones, Rogers, Ark., Terry Hoyt, Kansas City, M0,5 Cretehan Maatseh, Leawood, Linda Hale, XYic-hitag Mary Ann Miesse. Bonner Springs, Claudia Nlilliams, Lawrence, Cathy Beagle, Boulder, Colo.: Inc-ta XYilliams, YViehita5 Meredith Archer, Goodland: Sally Hart, Independence, Mo.: Yieki hXvillltllNS, Shawnee Mission: Carolyn lloke, Prairie Village, YVendy Fisher, Topeka: Sue Menke, NVQ-hster Groves, Mo., Nancy Gallup, Lawrence, Carol Jo XVeher, Baytown, Mo. 'l A 284 Competition is part of our C0 everyday life. It is a healthy state which builds strong interests in activities, business, sports, and scholarship. There is a time, however, when compe- tition is better replaced with cooperation. Thus, the spirit of the Collegiate Panhellenic Association of the University of Kansas is a spirit of cooperation. Pan- hellenic Council provides a place for the thirteen sororities at KU to come together to plan and to co- ordinate activities and to discuss universal problems of campus living. Together, the sororities work to fulfill the ideals and standards that are professed in the Panhellenic Creed. The purpose of the Associ- ation is: Qlj To maintain on a high plane fraternity life and interfraternity relations within our Univer- Top row: Margaret Tietze, Bartlesville, Okla.g Kay XVeber, Viiiehita. Third row: Spring Stidham, Park Ridge, Ill.g Susan Nash, La Grange, Ill. Second row: Pam Stone, Wichita, Mftril n McPherson VVichitx First row N1 irtha Gilhtrt Hutchinson Shtr .y '--., -z.' ':,i. -,'- g-ry VVhiteher, Prairie Village, sity. Q25 To further fine intellectual accomplish- ment and sound scholarship. QFD To cooperate with the college administration in the maintenance of high social standards. Q45 To be a forum for the discussion of questions of interest in the college and fraternity world. To compile rules governing rushing, pledging, and initiation on this campus. Q65 To fos- ter understanding and cooperation among all students. The fulfillment of the purpose of the Association is accomplished through the structure of seven councils. These councils are represented by the Executive Board which coordinates and helps formulate policy. Members of the Executive Board are the chairmen of the councils, the Panhellenic officers, and the Pan- hellenic President. The scope of Panhellenic includes pledge education, rush, scholarship, social attitudes, and standards. PANHELLENIC PRESIDENTS' COUNCIL. Tap row: Kay XVeber, Viichitag jackie Churchill, Chanuteg Helen Jorgensen, Sidney, Nebr. Third row: Martha Barrett, Bartlesville, Okla.g Donna Multer, Pueblo, Colo., Betty Maline, Cozad, Nebr. Second row: Ardith Bond, Kirkwood, Mo., Dana Hayes, Shawnee Mission, Susan Nash, La Grange, Ill. First row: Kay XValker, Min- neapolis, Minn., Pam Stone, YVic-hitag Marilyn Mt-Pherson, NViehitag Judith Lind, Clay Center. 1 Q E 1 E Top row: Don Iluber, Overland Park, jim Travis, Mulvane, Steve jennings, Kansas City, Mo., Hayden Thompson, Prairie Village, Myrl Kelly, Cedar Vale, Mike Vineyard, NYymore, Nebr., Bob Slienk. Lawrence, Kevin Condon, Baytown, Mo., C. Michael Fenner, St. joseph, Mo., Cliff Lake, Spokane, VVash. Seventh TUIUJ Mike Friessen, Hutchinson: Mare Carlson, Lawrence, jim Fisher, Shawnee Mission, Mike Bader, Shawnee Mission, Vance Hubbell, Topeka: jack Ilarrington, Summit, NJ., George Baldwin, Leawood: Tom Spink, Leawood, Bill Ciblfxs, Overland Park. Sixth TOMS! Tim XXX-eks, Platte City, Mo., jim Langford, Lawrence, Thomas VanSlyek, Tucson, Ariz., Si-vert Anderson, Clay Center: Michael O,Brien, Shawnee Mission, jerry D. Barney, XVichita, Ed Kangas, NYit-hitag Keith j. johnson, Leawood, Bill Bruning, Shawnee Mission. Fifth rout: Grant Goodman, Des Moines, Iowa, Scott Iiinscott, Topeka, Bob Gernon, Iliawathag Raymond Bengston, Tribune, jack Maloney, Lawrence, Richard Cobb, Galva, Gipp DuPree, Oklahoma City, Okla., jan Nelson, Clear- water, Fla.: jim Kapp. St. joseph. Mo. Ifourtli row: Bob Lutz, Prairie Village, Roger Xlinflert, Shawnee Mission, Bob Brown, Boise, Idaho: Dave Sagerser, Overland Park, Ronald Miller, Topeka, james Burr, Ilays, NX'ayne Patchin, Merwin, Mo., Clarence Glasse, Kansas City, Vernon Stiggc, XYashing'ton, Kent Miller, Parsons. Tliirtl row: George Fletcher. Toledo, Ohio: Fred Brown, Prairie Village, Mike McNally, Bartlcsvillc, Okla., Edward Samuelson, Kansas City, Mo., Mike Spencer, Overland Park, Chuck Stewart, XXX-stwood Hills, Carl XVeinaug, Lawrence, Ron Peden, Harper, Randy Viot, Leawood. Second NYU!! Bill Sampson, Topeka, jim Kemme, Kansas City, Mo., Bill Bloemiser, Leawood, Christopher C. Caldwell, Prairie Village, Robert L. Gruber, Alexandria, Va., Ste- phen K, Mattln-ws, Ilaviland, Mike Mendlick, Shawnee Mission, Melxin j. Smith, Kansas City, Tom Elliott, Prairie Village, T. j. Snyder, Independence. Firxf row: Ken VVliitt-night, Lawrence, jim Craig, Kansas City, james C. Pitts, VViehita, Byron Loudon, Kansas City, Clarke R. Mandigo, Kansas City, jim johnston, Independence, Mo., Bob YVinn, Leawood, Chuck Lanning, Lawrence, George Benson, El Dorado, Gary Cradinger, Leawood. The Intcrlraternity Council is the govern- ing body ol' all social l'raternitiCs at the University ol' Kansas. Its main purpose is to preserve and improve the fraternity system. The Council is composed of the president of the IFC and the presi- dent and one active and one pledge representative from each fraternity. From this group a five-man Iixecutivc Council is elected to carry out the deci- sions ol' the Interfraternity Council. The main work ol' the IFC is handled by various committees ap- pointed by the Iixecutive Council. The Council's activities include the regulation of rush, Greek IVeek, scholarship, fraternity expansion, and alumni rela- tions. This year thc IFC is publishing a rush booklet designed to introduce the new student to the frater- nity system in general and the fraternity houses in particular. Creek XVeck is a period of time set aside in the spring to examine fraternity ideals, appraise progress toward realization of these ideals, acquaint the campus and community with these ideals, as well as to provide entertainment in the form of a song festival, a banquet, and various athletic contests. 'Ihrough its programs the IFC tries to aid the ira- ternitics' contribution to their members as well as their contribution to the Ilniversity. Lefff Top row: Chuck Lanning, Lawrence. Tliirzl rout: Byron Loudon, Kansas City. Second fUll'J Bob Xl'inn, Leawood. Ifirxt row: jim johnston, Independence. Mo. Not pictured: Clarke Mandigo. 286 The KU Ski Club spent the Christmas holidays at Breckenridge, Colorado. The Ski Club was organized in 1959 by Da- vid Cory, a member of the KU-YMCA-YVVCA Cabi- net, in an effort to organize ski trips for students and faculty at minimal expense. This year membership reached an all-time high and three trips were planned. The first took place during Christmas vacation when 35 skiers went to Arapaho Basin, Breckenridge and Vail to ski seven days. During semester break 7l skiers went to YVinter Park for four days of skiing. FAsH1o BUARD College Fashion Board has been busy this year show- ing an array of the latest college fashions to the KU campus. 'Swing into Spring, the annual selection of f'KU's Best Dressed Girl, took place February 25. From a group of fifty-four fashionable young women, Miss Karen XVight, a member of Pi Beta Phi, was chosen to represent KU in Glamour magazines con- test. Besides writing a monthly column in the UDK describing seasonable fashion trends throughout the country, the Fashion Board has been featured in the Freshman YVomen's Orientation Program, High School Leadership Day, and participated in the Uni- versity XVomen's Fashion Show. Bight: Top Tllwi Nancy Egy, Norma Schraeder, Helen Louise Bush. 1 mu'th raw: Deaune Goodrich, Louise Riller, Karen Wight. Third row: Io Lee, Nancy Edwards. Second rmu: Susan Nash, Nun Harrington. First row: Carolyn Eymann, Sally Martin. Not pictured: Ellie Taylor. This spring, an estimated 40 skiers will go to Aspen for seven days of skiing. Also included in Ski Club activities are parties and monthly meetings with movies and slides. In addition to students, faculty members and graduate students, several foreign stu- dents are active participants, both as skiers and on a scholarship basis as instructors. This year's officers are Marty Knight and Alan Gipson, co-presidentsg Mark Kupperberg, secretaryg and Bruce Cochener, treasurer. 287 Cheerleaders XX'hether lootball or basketball season, always present are those wl1o trttly do11 lllC Clritnson a11d lilue, lllC inenibers ol' tl1e cheer- leading squad. 'llhey are a group selected to represent and lead tl1e student body i11 a variety ol' t'2llIlIJllS activities. Selected early i11 the spring, they begin innnedi- ately practicing' in preparation lor the coming year. The e11d ol' SllllllllCl' Hlltl tl1e lirst officials whistle sounds Ullly the begin- ning ol activities lor tl1e cheer- leader. liticottragitig and, yes, even consoling the ICEIIII is niost deli- 11itely a part ol' the cheerleader's iob, but this is INJI all. He 11111st withstand sore muscles, sore throats, dirty slacks, coninients lil'UIIl opponents, Zlllil possibly even lllC lllfllgllllllllll ol' lacing his own picture i11 a national COIIICSI wl1icl1 was take11 as he Illlfl l1is partner lell to tl1e floor. lfroni games to pep rallies, Boom lllC Sooners to Hang tl1e Husk- ers, a11d lest, we lorget, l'l1Vreck Silo Tech, tl1e cl1eerleaders re- u1ai11 i11 readiness to show their loyalty to tl1e xlayhawk squad. liach year tl1e cheerleader IIlllSl join all otl1ers interested in try- ing out i11 coaching sessions, which are then lollowed by the actual selection ol' a squad. One boy llllll o11e girl are always selected Elllltllllilllflllly froni Pi lrfpsilon Pi Zlllfl .lay Janes. Other lllL'Il1l7CTS of lllC squad are chosen lil'0lIl tl1e student body. The only l'LfKlllll'C1llClllS are flip a personal disposition which sl1ows itsell' spontaneously i11 lllC individual's voice, lacial expressions, a11d ac- tions, a11d Q25 a sincere loyalty Zlllfl desire to back the Jayhawks. Not all ol' cheerleading is work. During the season the cheerlead- ers will receive a great, deal ol' pleasure Zlllfl personal satislac- tion. True pride develops i11 knowing tl1at they represent tl1e spirit ol' tl1e llniversity and a col- Iectio11 ol' tl1ose lI1l'II10l'lCS tl1at will long be recalled. 1.1-ft: 'iw fati 11-g si- 11t-1- 11 ..1..- 1-11-, iisfitm, tow.. ,l t'l'1't't- ,lol 111s on, Nllicliitui All 11-r t N. L 1-111 oint l. 1-.1 xv tifmc l. lfourfli I't: 1t': I 1t1-111- K 1ibson,I11dep1-n- tt 1v111-1-. 1101, Hopkins. 'tum ,,1, Am. rmftz mtv.- vni-, -1. .111- EW, T.-11 ittttt- Q snr, 11115165-, simw- .11-1- Nlissiong Mimi... 111111.11-11, vvtt-111111. st-1-W1 row: Larrv Colburn, Lawrence: Patti Bennett, Olathe. l ir.v! rotu: Tom llughy, tfoffeyvilleg Bob Iiiillitstone, Colleyville. in 1 -vw f v -1 Top row: Judie Erieson, Leavenworth, Helen joruc-nson, Siclnc-5, Nc-br.: Barbara XYillc-, Park Ridge, Ill.: Susan Pierc-e, Kankakee, Ill.: Sheriy Knox, Omaha, Nc-br.g Mary Kiley, Edina, Minn., Sharon Dowd, Des Moines, Iowa, Nanc-5 Kauffman, I,c-anoodq Sue XYoollc-y, Upland, Calif., Luc-in NH-iric-li, Counc-il Grove lfifih row: Nancy Riedel, jackson, Mich., Annette Luyben, Kansas City, Mo.g Bobc-ttv Kramer, llutc-hinsong janet Ilec-k, Lawrc-neeg Corincla Laugeseu, Over- land Park, Sharon Hoye, lolag Paula Elliott, Bartlc-sville, Ukla.: Patti Bennett, Olathe: .Ianc-t Fassnac-ht, Shawnc-e Mission, lfcturllz rou:: Xanccy Atkinson, Cald- well, Nancy Tramp, Kirkwood, Moa Carol Hannn, St. Louis, Mo.: Patty Brill, Lexxisq Nanny Smith. Lc-anooclg ,Ianiee Kay Clrup, Ft. Sc-ottg Sujctan Classen. lloisiniltong Marcia M'illoughby, Newton: Vinita lfishcfl, Onmlm, Xehitg Carol Kerstini. l.t':iYc'nncn'tl1. Tllirll l'c1cc': ,lo Lee. Kansas City: Mary Lon Mood, Ox el'- land Park, Barbie Clarke, Clarendon llills, Ill,g Linda Phillips, Klentervillc-. Iowa, Kathy Hutton, Mt. Hope: Kathy Miller. XM-bster Croxc-s. Mo.: Barb Ballard. Shawnee Mission: Sandy Gresham, Shawnee Missiong Mary llyuchnan, Alton, Ill. Swcnicl rclccr: Dianc- Attebc-ry, Kirksvillc-, Mo,g Martha llc-ason, Great Benclg Mary Ruth Laiming, Lawrenc-eg Beth Stukenbergl, Des Moines. lowag Susan Merrill, l.awrenc'e: Kathy Dutton, Colby, llc-lc-n Carr, llyersg Kart-n Shoop, St. Iohng Carol Evans, Fremont, Xe-br.g Ruth Hatch, Evansville, Ind. Firxt rout: Judy Misa-, Prairie Yillaiez Sondra Sellars, Inclepc-nclc-nec-g Donna johnson, Leavenworth, Bt-eky Boyd, lolag Luc-y llilby, Marks, Miss,: l'c-nny Irish, Kansas Clity. Mo.: Kathy Swenc-5. M'iel1itz11 Marsha joycw-. Topekag Cori XYhitc', NYhitc- Plains, N.Y. Jay llanes is an honorf ary upperclass pep club for women at the llniversity of Kansas. Organized in lflffi, the group is now eomposecl of sixty girls and its main purposes are to develop leadership cpialities and initiative among its members and encourage student body entluisiasm. ltach fall new members are selectecl during several teas held by the -lay llanes. This club sponsors the freslunan womens pep club known as Frosh Hawks. 'I'wo Jay Janes ac't as advisors to the Frosh Hawks. From this freshman pep elub five honf orary Jay -lanes are chosen each year on the basis of enthusiasm, participation, and school loyalty. One member of the KU cheerleading squad is traditionally chosen from the members of Jay Janes. lay lanes serve the Vniversity in many ways. At football games in the fall, members sit in a specific sec'tiion during the game and before the game form two lines through which the team c'omes onto the field. Jay lanes also sit in a specific area at basketball games and this year organized a flash card section. In addition to adding spirit to athletic' events, Jay Alanes participate in fundfraising drives and serve the c'ommunity by ushering at theatrical events, Home- coming, l'arent's Day, Yespers, and li21CCZll2llll'L'2iIC and Clonnnenc'ement lixereises. -lay Janes also sell mums at football games and distribute .lIlj'lIIlit'fCI'li.S'. In the spring, a dinner is held honoring the new members and the outstanding new member is annouuc'ecl. lhe seniors are also honored at a party. Rlghff Top rou.': Alucly Wise, lfrosh llanlc Advisor. Fourth ruiu: Luc-y llilhy, Soc-ial Chairman. Tliirzl rmr: Mary liuth Lanningg Sharon Staleup, Smvnzcl ruicx' Mary Hynchnan. Pc-p Club lic-prc-sc-nb ativeg llelen ,lorgc-nson. Sons Leaclc-r. lfirsf rote: Nanc-5 Smith. Sec-rc-tary Karen Shoop, Yiec--presiclcrnt, Not pic'lurc'cl: Donna johnson, llrc-sich-nt: ,lanc-l lleek, 'l'reasurel'g Marty llc-ason, Historian. 289 FALL SEMESTER STAFF HEADS. Roy Mille.-, IVER ITY DAILY Dorff run the next time a harried individual corners you and says that the K!l7I.S'Il7lt would like to know what you think about the architectural merits of new Fraser or the con- dition ol' campus politics. Your inquisitor, a Kzmsmz reporter, is also a student. But while some students drink coffee in Strong Hall be- tween classes, the Kansan student reporter dashes to Flint Hall to help put out the day's paper. The reporter is probably the same person you overheard quizzing the chancellor or taking notes at a convocation. Ile has probably covered the gamut from the Student Peace Union to the ASC. The Krmsarz is a unique product ol' the School of Journalism. It pays its own way through advertising and subscriptions. It is a lab- oratory ior journalism students. But the Kansan laboratory is differ- ent than a chemistry or biology lab. The finished product, the news- paper, goes before 12,000 readers daily. Three faculty advisors guide the newspaper staff, but the decisions managing editorg Bob Phinney, business manager. , -ff ,..4 - r ..,.. T, -Q. , 290 FALL SEMESTER N EWS Linda Ellis, feature- Society editorg Greg Swartz, as- sistant lnanaging editorg Rick Mahbutt, eo-editorial s-ditorg Leta Roth, assistant 1nanag.Zin1.! editorg Russ Corbitt, sports editorg Don Black, assistant managing t-ditorg Bob jones. assistant managing editorg and jim Langford, eo-edi- torial editor. FALL SEMESTER BUSI- Iohn Suhler, classified advertising managerg Gary Grazda, merchandise man- agerg Tom Fisher, promotion IUHIX- agerg john Pepper, advertising managlerg Hit-hard Flood, national advertising ll'lilH21QCl'. fs fd : ax va ,i.'fT't?f My us.-4,,.,l at rl warfifibta are made by the students themselves. The staff covers campus events in addition to presenting state, national, and international news to the readers. The staff also feels part of its responsibility is to offer comment and interpretation on issues of the campus and world. As a student-operated newspaper, reporters write and edit their own stories. Uther students solicit and write advertisements. Humor and fury, monotony and excitement, all go into issues of the Kansan. The newsroom and the advertising department are filled with people and confusion. The turnover of soft drinks, cigarettes and paper is great. Night and day, Reporting II students, who carry the brunt of news assigmnents, rush to meet the do-or-die deadlines for stories. Copy editors thumb through a thesaurus and scratch their heads as they try to find a shorter word to fit the headline count. The editor leans back in his chair, contemplating the topie for t.omorrow's searing editorial. The work is all part of the life of the people of the Krmsan, and from it comes an esprit de corps found in few other places on campus. SPRING SEMESTER NEWS Back row: Cary Noland, eo-editorial editor, Leta Roth, co- editorial editor, Marshall Caskey, assistant managing editor, Bobbi Bartlet, assistant managing edi- tor, Don Black, managing' editor. Fran! raw: Fred Frailey, assist- ant managing editorg Karen Lam- bert, feature-society editor, Harry Krause, picture editor, Judy Far- rell, city editor, Glenn Phillips, sports editor, Ianet Chai-tier, tele- graph editor. M.,-1 SPRING SEMESTER BUSI- BIICIC row: Tom Fisher, business managerg Cary Grazda, circulation manager, John Suhler, assistant business manager. Front row: Nant-y Hol- mr? land, advertising manager, Dale Reinecker, classified advertising 1Tlil1'lklj1K'l'Q Ed Vauglm, national advertisinil manager, Russ Calk- ins, merchandising managerg Bob Monk, promotion manager. SPRING SEMESTER STAFF HEADS.D0nB1ack 2 Top row: Tom Fislier, Fred Frailey. Ifnurtli row: Kay Iarvis, Bob Phinney, Leta Roth, Cary Noland, Karen Lambert. Third row: Prof. Mel Adams, Gary Grazda, john Pepper. Second rmu: Don Black, Burton XV. Marvin. First row: Greg Swartz, Nancy Holland. Iohn u er. KANSAN BGARD Metropolitan daily newspapers are governed by a board of directors or an almighty publisher. The University Daily Kansan is guided by the Kansan Board. The Kansan lloard, composed ol' students, faculty advisers and the dean of the Mlilliam Allen YVhite School of Journalism and Public Information, serves as the policy maker for the news, editorial and adver- tising departments of the Kansan, in conjunction with the Publications Committee of the All Student Council. Aside from its liunction as policy maker, the Board also plans the annual Kansan Board Dinner, held each spring. Outstanding students in the advertising and news-editorial sequences in the school are hon- ored. A nationally known figure in the field of pub- lications and ccmmmunications is invited as guest speaker. Past speakers have included radio commen- tators Richard Harkness and llohn Cameron Swayze, columnists Doris Fleeson and Hal Boyle, and Satur- day lfvening Post Fditor Ben Hibbs. Iiach fall the Board sponsors liditor's Day to offer Kansas journalists an opportunity to meet and honor a Kansas editor named to the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame. LPHA DELTA 1f. '2Lf.f2f the national professional adver- tising fraternity, provides an op- portunity for the undergraduate to achieve a more thorough and accurate understanding ol' the field of advertising. To accomplish this end, the l..N. Fli11t Chapter, established at KU in lfl25, has meetings with guest speakers, trade movies, and other presentations relating to advertising and its associated fields. Top row: Roger Myers, Garnett, Fred Blaek, Lakehurst, NJ., Robert Campbell, Topeka: Dale Reineeker, XVL-llingtong Stephen Singer, Prairie Village, Harold Klee, Kansas City, Mo., Ed Sehumni, Prairie Village: Jack Mixer, Kansas City. Third row: Allen Mc-Gee, Shawnee Mission: Michael Pretzer, Carnettg Ian Park- inson, Memphis, Tenn., john Horns, VViehitag Bruce Browning, Dallas, Tex., Miehael XYertz, Tulsa, Okla.g James Cook, Kansas Cityg Cary Link, Shawnee Mis- sion. Second 70103 Robert Monk, Leawoodg Cole Walker, Topeka, Scott Nelson, Lawrence, Lynn Carr, Colby, lay Cooper, Prairie Village, Lee Derrough, Lea- wood, Ed Vaughn, Leawood: Mare Plitt, Nanuet, N.Y. First row: Sam Dreher, Salinag Don Hunter, Ahileneg Carl YYilliains, Nkichitag John Suhler, Cross River, N.Y.g John Pepper, Lenexa, Bob Basow, XViehita, joe Godfrey, Topeka. 292 TT AMMA ALPHA CHI Gamma Alpha Chi is the only national advertising fraternity for women who are interested in business, home economics, radio and television advertising, and commercial art. The purpose of this organization is to increase the interest of women in advertising, and to help these women secure positions in the pro- fession. Gamma Alphi Chi has often combined activi- ties with Alpha Delta Sigma, the corresponding adver- tising fraternity for men. Trips to Kansas City adver- tising agencies, the Ideas Today Advertising Clinic, and the national convention are just a few of the activ- ities available to the members of Camma Alpha Chi. 'IGM DELTA CHI Sigma Delta Chi, Professional journalistic Society, is a professional society for men engaged in journalism. It is dedicated to the highest ideals in journalism and is comparable to those professional organizations serv- ing the fields of medicine and the law. Founded at DePauw Ilniversity in 1909, Sigma Delta Chi con- stantly endeavors to raise the standards of competence of its members, to recognize outstanding achievement by journalists, to recruit and hold able young talent for journalism, to advance the cause of freedom of information, and to elevate the prestige of journalism in every respect. Top l'tr tu: Linda Sinn vstmii, Sl 11ixx'x1t-t'1 Judy XYats cvxi. Clift rmiig Bobbie Robeiis. Let tvtvtitit i. F fitt fm tltit fr er ift, 1,.1 :tau-, Leaw titir it nes 1111., if.-ia .ittt n, Karma City. Rio.: S iisilxi li l't1xx'x 1, Ka xiistis City. Third 1'rr1t': Diane Anderson, Kansas City: Cay SL-her 11iL-i' horn, Park Ridge, Ill.: K. K. Dole, Yvielnta. Second row: Nanny Ilolland, I,ee's Summit, Mo., Karen Bates, Augusta. First row: I's-ggy Elrod, Maryville, Tenn., Karen Craig, Oklahoma City, Okla. Top 1171425 Terry Joslin, Kansas City, M04 Jim Langford. Laxvreneeg Harry Krause, New Haven, Conn., T. S. Moore, Mc-Allen, Texas: Larry R. Ketchum, Kanopolisg Jim Sullinger, Overland Park. Scctrnrl row: Robert Slevers, Junction City: Larry Miller, Kansas City, Mo., Roy Inman. Kansas Cty: Laey Banks, Kansas Cityg Glen Phillips, Topekag Bob Curtright, Louisburg. First TOIUI Cary A. Noland, Kinslcyg Gregory A. Swartz, Overland Parkg Don Black, Hugotong John Sharp, Mac-on, Ga.g Charlie Corcoran, Iluntington, N. Y. Not picfurerl: Dr. Calder Pickett, Advisor, Lawrence, Roy Miller, Topeka, Bob Henry, Peru, Nehiig Marshall Caskey, IVaKeeneyg Clare Casey, Alexandria, Va,g Fred Ifrailey, Sulphur Springs, Texas, Robert Hollins, Kansas City. 293 294 The Kansas Memorial SU Union is known as the husiest huilding on Mt. Oreatl, and it is not tlilliieult to see why it is the fen- ICI' ol' l'2lIIlllllS life. The bulletin hoard is janunecl with the various events sehetlulecl lor the clay providing the University students, faculty, alumni, and guests with numerous cultural, sociial, and recreational programs. The nunlher anal yariety ol' services that go on in a single hour are ar- ranged hy niany Kansas University stu- tlents. SIYX activities are Coordinated hy the SVA Boartl, C0lllPOSC'Cl ol' four olfieers and eight area t'll2lll'lIlCI1. Holding the job ol: president this year, Bob Iinherg works with the other three ol'l'it'ers and area Cll2li1'lIlCll, who are Barh Bauerle, George l letc'her, Doug Declo. I.ois Miller, Clarolyn llerueking, Mary Morozxo, Mike Rogers, Qlellf Nichols, Sue Kidwell, Bob I,r'H.' llzlrrx llelaionte laughs tluring his per- lorulante at lil'. which was sponsored by SIM. lh'lrm': SUX president Holm linherg tries his luck at one ol the more thallenging booths ut the SITA Ciarnixal. lf mmf ' XVoody, and Dick Dearth. The areas in which Sll.X is diyided incilude Dance, Music' and Drama, Ilospitality, For- utns, .Xrts and Iixhibits, Public: Re- lations, 'l'Ulll'1l2llllCllIS and Lessons, Special Iiyents, and Sports and Hob- bies. Tlirouglt the proper eoordinaf tion ol? all these areas, a wide range ol' student interest. cfan be IHCK. But this alone is not enough. SITA is an acitiyity that one can best. gain front by ac'tix'ely working to promote. SIVX is very easy to join. There are no nienibership cards or dues. .Xll that is needed is a desire to help yoursell. lVe say yoursellf because SVA will re- turn lar more to you than you give to it, siniply because when you work lor SIYX. yott are working' for yoursellf. A-Xslc any connnittee chairnian how niany people he has inet, or how Hlllfll he has learned about the Hill. YVhat, you learn in SVA will stay with you all your lile, beeause SIVX is people. Rlghfi Top row: Barb Bcuxerle, George Fletcher, Sixth rcuc: Don! De-do. Lois Miller. Fifth mtv: Mary Nlorozzo, Carolyn Bc-rnc'kin,Q, It-ll' Xic-hols. lfourfh rote: Sue Kiclwell. Diek Dc'tu'th. Third rote: Nliko Rogers. Sc'c'cmll i'ou:: Bob XYood3. liirst rote: Bob linbc-rg. 1il'fUll'.' New students exzunine sonic' of the nmny pzunphlc-ts they rc-ceiye at the SUX Actixities Carniral. Y 25 NN'-....Mf'f! K, X., M, . ...iii 295 we tj' 5 '4 ?',U?f? W7 lirzck row: Al Bendure. Bonnie Buss, l,anee Fronnne, Skip YValden, Charles Kc-rfoot, YVayne Graham, Susan Griffiths, Ron Clauer. Third row: Boh Famey, Larry Seibel, john llill. jerry Mohr, Charlie Turpen, joan Olson, Erie Peterson, Carry Kaiser. Second row: Inn Tselieelita-lin, Scottie NIL-Arthur, Tom Strahan, Susan 'l'ayl01', Elaine ltinkel, Cindy Culhert, Dwight Boyd, Karen Shoop. Front rout: I,eo Sehreyg Mr, Fred Melilht-nie, Advisorg Barb lloffinann, Secretary, lion llardin, Chairman, lirnie Rosenthal, Viee-Chairman, Brent Porter, Treasurer. Miss Mary Frances NYats0n, Advisor. The .Xssociation of l'niversity Res- idence Halls is a body which unites KU's residence halls with the cooperation of the lnter-Residence Association, the Nlen's Residence Association, and the Xlen's Scholarship Hall Council. lly increasing discussion, cooperation, and under- standing among the residence halls. the .Xl'Rll pro- vides heneficial connnon activities and efficient 296 solutions to mutual prohlenis. Fornied in the fall of l9ti2, the AITRH has grown steadily in scope and activity. Atnong its projects are ntonthly XVhatcha- niacallits. a Student l,eadership l,I'UQ'l'H1I1, a Housing Planning Board, and the Spring Fling, which is a series of events designed to give residents a chance to get together in a high spirit. of fun and friendly coni- petition. 'l'he Inter-Residence Council is the exec- utive hody representing the nienihers of all upperclass XVOIHCIIVS residence halls and scholar- ship halls. liach hall is represented hy its president. and two representatives. .Xs representatives of such a large nuniher of students, our purpose is to encourage the personal development of each individual through scholarship, cooperation, and social experience. ln carrying out this purpose. our year hegins, tradition- ally, with the Annual Transfers Treat, to help trans- fer students get acquainted: followed hy two scholar- ship clesserts, honoring those students achieving high scholastic honors: and clitnaxed hy the Spring Sing which offers the IIlCIlllJCl'S of all residence halls the opportunity to work together in friendly conipetition. This year, a new project has been added, the Survival Kits, which give the girls a lift during final week and have financed a short-terni loan fund in each hall. 'liup mtv: Kathy Rose, Chanute: Ginger Theinn-r, Colhy: Nlaty liuhuronn. St. Louis, Mo.g Karen Cox, St. Louis. Mo. Sccunrl rmc: Bettieioyce Nleador, Kansas City, Sandra Curtis, Kansas City, Mo., Pat Barnes, Osage Cityg Gloria lfarha, XViehitag Dani Got-ring, Nloundridue, Firs-I row: Linda Curtler, Kansas City. Karen Shoop, St. Alohng l raut-es Bradley, Kansas Cityg Cindy Culhert, Larned. Not pieluretl: Sharon Andersonq Lois Lt-wisg Linda Carneyg Marion Crayg Patty Parks: Nancy llale: Connie Bohannon. A...-um. Top row: Carol Borg, Manhattan, YVally Thurston, Elmdale, Jim Dowell, Greensburg, Tom Moore, Lawrence, Executive Secretary, Phil Smith, Unaga, jim Perkins, Prairie Village, Bob Sears, Kansas City, Dean Bicknell, Houston, Texas. Sccuml rour: Judy Lister, Ottawa, Kathy Kauppi, Prairie Village, Marsha Barth Leawood- Karen Cerred, Belleville, joy Chatlain, Shawnee Mission, Susan Meehan, Kansas City, Mo., Bill Henry, Leawood. First row: LuAnn Smith, East branyle, NJ., jim Maxwell, Douglass, julie VVinkler, Caney, Lacy Bank s, Kansas City, Martha Allen, Lawrence, Vinita Fishel, Tunisia, Africa. For over three quarters of a century U'Y the KU-Y, the YMCA and YVVCA organizations, has been helping to activate program ideas and to respond to the social and intellectual demands ot the students of KU and all communities. Its many program positions constitute a nursery ol' leadership in many areas: politics, religion, entertain- ment, social welfare, etc. Paramount among its many programs are the Model IIN, the Rock Chalk Revue, To fur- E ther the work of the Catholic Church at KU is the purpose ol' the Newman Club. As might be expected, the means to this end are sometimes quite devious. But the Newman ideal is that somehow a community in the service of Cod be formed here. Through the service ol' Cod is man best served. By a blending of the efforts of the Newman Club and the St. Lawrence Catholic Student Parish, KU the Iinglish Style Debate, the Teacher Resource Vol- unteers and the Alrican Studies Club. The KI'-Y also helps students to join student work projects during the summer that the National YMCA and YYVCA sponsor in the United States, South Amer- ica, Russia, -Iapan and Hong Kong. The Y proclaims an open-community spirit and welcomes as members students ol' varied backgrounds and beliefs. Catholic students are ollered religious instruction? opportunities for discussion ol' social, intellectual, moral, and religious issues: social events, and, most important, the sacramental aids indispensable to Catholic living. The work of the Newman Club is so exciting that a non-Catholic was reported as saying: I wish I were a Catholic so I could join the Newman Club. Newmanites were faintly amused until they noted names ol' non-Catholics and non-students on their membership rolls, then they were shocked. Top row: Mary Stanley, XYichita, Cris Lytle, Elmwood Park, Ill., Sharon Rieke, Shawnee Mission, Phyllis DiBIaio, Shawnee Nlission, Richard Pasqvaletto, Glen Cove, N.Y., Frank Eichstatlt, St. joseph, Mo., Danny C. Brune, Lawrence, Steve Koteles, Bedford, Ohio, john Iiichstadt, St. joseph, Mo. Tliirrl row: Sherry Heck, Lawrence, Patti Ilillar, Kansas City, Mo., Margery Colden, Ottawa, JoAnn Harrell, Kansas City, David Maddy, Stockton, Alicia Clair, Bushtong Michael J. Vlfiedel, Fairbury, Nebr., Mary Riedmiller, Claseo, Nancy Klenda, Lincolnville, Vtinston L. Anderson, Atchison. Second row: lit-th Lyons, Pittsburg, Mary Konarik, Marion, Nancy llull, Sedgwick, Delle NVillett, San Diego, Calif., Rev, Brendan Downey, Advisor, Lawrence, Kathy Sehommcr, Arlington, Va., Pat Hugyzins, Kansas City, Phylis Saindon, Zurich, Indy Cady, Beloit. First row: Dc-si Brain, Malvern, Pa., jerome Lchous, Lyons, Sharon Brandt, Lawrence: Mike Mankin, Ft. Leavenworth, Carole Terry, Ponca City, Okla.: john Shea, Hutchinson, Kathy Schultz, Lawrence, Frank Motley, Kansas City, Mo, 297 PEUPLE - T0 - PEOPLE lfounded in 1961, Kl1's People-to-People, the 1irst collegiate chapter in the nation, has pioneered in the field of international student relations. Beginning with only lilty nienihers, P-t-P has spread to over one hundred inaior American university cznnpuses. Kll'5 P-t-P helps over 100 international students hoth in their initial adjustment to .Nnierican university life and in their continual contact with American culture. liach sunnner the P-t'-P job placement. connnittee arranges lor from 60 to 70 iohs for KI' international students. P-t-P's annual Student Anihassador PI'OQ'l'?1Tl1 began orienting over 100 KI' students toward their sunnner in lfurope. Pet-P establishes the friendly per- sonal contact so necessary lor reaching and sustaining its priniary goal: international understanding. T011 row: Pris Osborn, Stocktong Prakash Nagori, Auranzalzacl, India. F!7lll'fl1 row: Dave NYaxse, Oswego: Ioyce Palmer, Shawnee Mission: 1056 T. Ot-ampo, Tarlae, Philippines. Third rout: Ann Peterson, Shawnee Mission, llc-len Nott, Evanston, Ill. Scconll row: Frank Bangs, XYic-hitag Dale Sprague, MePlu'rsong Egan-ia Klaechtlen, Clearwater. 13111111111 row: Lance Burr, Salinag Karen lndall, K tfawa. 298 LPHA PHI CMEG listablished in 1925 at Lafayette College, Lanibda chapter olf Alpha Phi Omega at Kansas University is one of the oldest ol' the Over F500 chapters in the 11.5. in which over 80,000 young nien have served. Lainhda chapter is located in a strategic position lacing only -10 niiles lroin the national ollice in Kan- sas City, Missouri. It is therefore the site of niany sectional conferences such as the most recent held in Octoher ol 1964. .Xlpha Phi Omega is a service fraternity composed hoth of l'raternity nlen and those in affiliated and private housing. lt' operates under the three cardinal principles of leadership, friendship, and service. Ser- vice is the key word, and it is rendered to the campus, conununity, and the nation as well as to the chapter. .-..,l'.iTi'fiiiis5lilllli Lifl317L?ll1 11122122 T Siififlfl. Y-lTLiZpiifi211'.1'2i:BlZ'f51n,HQ'5flft1HlflI Mo., president: AI. Daniel Bishop, Law 1'c-iic -e, treas i11'c- r. Third row: Harold llladky, Topeka, S c-x' ert Anders ciii, Clay C t-i1 ter. S 1'tr ond row: Ric-lmrd Me- Laughlin, Sl i:1xxfi1i'i' Missi ciii. first vice-11 i'c- sidentg Blaine Kunkel, St. Louis, Mo. First' mic: Donald Potter, Chanuteg llichard Sullivan, Kansas City, Mo., historian. CAMPUS CHE T 2111 Ui x C1l1all1 R01110 and 111i1ls01111-s11'1' 1'xa111i11a1io11s C1111 i11 11110 s111'ing' ol' 19115. 2111111111-1' s111de111vs111111s111'1'11 111'g'a11i- lation will 51Jl'1IlQ1' 111111 ilfllllll. 'l'l1is 111'ga11ifa1i1111 is 112111113118 C1l10s1. 'l'l11- 112111111118 C1111-st C1OlIllIll1ICC is 1'11111110s011 olfs111111'111s l'C17l'L'SCllllIlg' niost 1ivi11gg1'111111s 1111 02111113115 211111 111os1 I'11i1'1'11si1y s1'l1o11ls. c121II11JllS C1111-sl, is 11111 only o1'ganifa1i11n 111:11 asks lol' SllIC1Clll 1'o1111'il1111i1111s. i1'l11's0 1t111111'il11111io11s 1'0111'11s1-111i K1l's Sll2I1'C in 110li0l, 11-s0a1'1'l1, ZIIIC1 EISSISIZIIICC 1'JI'0gl'f1IIIS, 112111 1i1'11la1'ly 1l1os0 111211 ai11 S1llC1ClIfS. 711116 IIIOIICY 1111lf 1c1'1011 1111 61111113118 is 1'l1a11n0l1f11 11111. 11111y into 1116 Kanf sas II11iv1'1'si1y Tli2lX'LT1 S11l1ola1'sl1i11 17111111 a1111 Peo11l0- 1of1'1-o11l1'. 11111, also into s1112l1 11'111'1l1wl1il0 1Dl'0Ql'Z1lIIS IIS YV111111 I,T11iv01'sity S01'vi1i0, 1 11s1e11 IIZIYCIIIS Plan, Cllll- 1111121121111 Boys' Ililllfll, and I11101'11a1i1111al l'101'0ig'11 SIllC1C11fS S0121'i00. 711111 row: Bill IIll1'1.', S1'11alia, Mo, 1711111111 rnur: Ioan Gilpin. Iola. Tliinl I'Ull'.' 1111116-rt Xi1lis. XVi1-l1i111g Klan' Ann S1111101'la1111, Pres1-1111. 511111111 r1111': Susan l.a11f1st1111. S11ri11gfi1-111. Nl11.g 1111- XY11lsta11, Joplin. RI11. 11111211 row: Franls I. K1'111'11y, Sl111w111'1' Mission. YOU G REPUBLI- C 5 'I'111- KU L111ll1'gi2110 Young R1'111111li fans, 11110 ol' 1110 sta10's 1ZIl'QCSl. 11111s1 a1'1i1'0. 211111 IIIOSI s111'1'1'ssl'11l 1'2lIIl13lIS 1111li1i1'al KIIQIIIIIZZI- tions, lias lll1l1llIZ11llCi1 111is 11'a11iti11n again 1l1is yeai' llllllllgll 1l10i1' lllfllly-8111011 1Jl'1lQl'21l'l1 11111 2111 i1111-1'1's1i011 i11 IlC'1Jl11JlIi12llI 1111li1i11s. fJYCl' 1150 11z1yl12111'l401's 111-12111111 Ill1'llllJCl'S l,lll'0lIQll Illl' l'llllJlS lll1'll1lJCl'Slll1J 111'i1'1- l1igl1- ligl111-11 l1y 1llC 1'X1'1iyi1i0s c12ll'IlIV2ll 111111111 111111 1110 11'a11i1i11nal lall 11a1'1y. This lall. KI' C1YR1s 110111011 111 110011 Kansas 1110 1n11s1 1lCP1llJl11'2llI s1a10 i11 1110 nation l1y il 111'a01i1'al CZIIIIIJZIIQII 111'11g1'a111 111'sign011 111 110111 COIIIIIY, s1a10. 211111 narional Il1'1'lIIl,JlI1'ZIlI 1'an11i11at0s. KI' 1lL'1JlllJl1l'ZllIS 112110 o1'g'a11iz011 1i1'i11s to I111211' Bill Mill1-1', Baiiy G11l1111'a101', f117llQ'l'CSSlll2lll G01'al11 F0111 911111 Ronalcl Rcagan. They have 111-1-11 11rivil0g'011 111 l1a1'1- 1J1'OIII1IlL'l1f s110al4111's lor 1l10i1' own 11101-1i11g's. Top roir: Brian 131105, IInt1-11i11s011g Bill Porter, 'I111111-ka. Tl1ir1I I'41llT.' Pris OhlT1ll'll, S1111-kton. S1'1'o111l row: Susan I'ILlI'I11'j', Atw11111lg f1lIllCk I'ql'11'1i1'j. 0111-1- lin. lfirsf r1111:: Gipp IJHPYS9, t,kl1l1101lI1l City, Okla. 299 NIVERSITY GF ANSAS MUSICIANS O11 t11e lower S0l1IlHVCS1, 1'o1'11e1' ol' the 0311113118 s1111111s NI111'pl1y Hall, 111C 1101110 ol' tl1e 1111i1'e1'sity ol' 1i2111sas 11111si1' ClClJ2ll'1lllL'Il1. .X 1'i121l part ol' 1711i1'e1'si1y 211'1i1'if ties, 1l1e 11111si1' C1CIJ31'1lllL'll1 1'o11sists ol' se1'e1'21l well- l411o11'11 voeal 211111 i11s11'111111-11131 QTUIIIJS. '1'l1e best- lil10W1l ol' tl1e llllll' large i11st1'11111e11121l g1'0lIIJSf1llC 111a1'1'l1i11g lliillll, 111e 1'o111'e111 baud, 1l1e varsity lJ2lllC1, 211111 111C Sylllllllttlly o1'1'11es11'21-is 1111- 111211'1il1i11g 11211111, t11e x1Eil'l'l11llg' 1011 Di1'e1i1e11 lay M11 14011116111 1ilOOlIlKlll1St, 1111-se one l1111111re11spi1'i1e11 111611 ol' K11's o1l'i1'i21l 111111112111 1131111 1101 o11ly ge111-rate pep 211111 e11- 11111si21s111 11111 21lso IJTCSCIII e111e1'tai11i11g 1121111111111 shows. .xllllllllff XVCll-liIlOXVll K11 11211161 is 1l1e 1to111ie1'1 l1211111, di1'e1'1e1l by M11 Russell 11. XViley. This group of 11i11e1y se1e1:11 11111si1'ia11s presents two l'o1'111a1 1'o111'e1'ts e211'11 year, plays lor 1'o11x'o11a1io11s 111111 vespets, gives 111'ilig111 1'o1111e1'1s 111 t11e sp1'i11g', 211111 gives 1-lllll' per- liOl'Ill2l1lC'CS ill t'0lIllIlCIl1'ClllCll1. Vlilll' 1111111-1'si1y ol' 1iz111s21s c10lll'l'1'1 13211111 11218 e211'11e11 its plz11'e 1low11 Illttlllgll 1111- yL'2ll'S Ftlllflllg' 1l1e o111s1211111i11g 1111ixe1'si1y 172111118 111 111C 1'o1111t1'y. 11 1121s 11'z11'1-11-11 exte11si1'ely 111113 ing' tl1e past 1l1i1'ty ye2111s 1io1'e11i11g' l'il'1ee11 or more 8121105 o11 its 1'o111'e1'1 tours. ,XllIlUSI e1'e1'y town i11 t11e s1211e of K2111s21s 1121s pluyecl 11ost to 1116 R11 Clo111'e1'1 13211111 at o11e ti111e or ZlllO1llL'1'. '1'11e 15211111 is 2111 1l11Cg'l'2ll part ol' 111e S1'11oo1 ol' Fine ,X1'1s 211111 1121s se1'1'e11 as 21 11'ai11i11g l2llJU1'2IUJl'y l'o1' 111111- 1l1'e11s of o111s1a11c1i11g' 11111si1'ia11s Illilflliiflllg 1'o1' pro- 1'essio11211 1'211'ee1's i11 11111si1'. Some ol its 111ost o111sta11c1- ing 111e11111e1's, l1owe1'e1', have 136611 51111161118 11'21i11i11g' Top mug, left to right: Robert llooker, Tl1o111:1s 'l'er1'11l1, 1111111 1311111111. Cale Di1l1'1121y, Steve Brzindon, R11-1111111 Ellison, NY11y111- ljrek, flilfj' 1.11-11. Don Stn-1111. Ll'0l1ilYCl clllllllf. Rohext NYolfers11erg1-r. Foztrtli row, 11-tt to right: 11111111111 Lewis. 1'11t1'i1-111 Al1r1w115, 1111111 Gilbert. 1111-l1:1r11 Hille, S11111'ry 111114111-y, S11-1 e Sl1111'11'1111, 111121-1' Stoner, A111-11 Troxel, V1-1'11e Peter- son, K1-ith lDOll,'Il1l'I'ly, S11s1111 Ttltlll, N11t'llllf'l Smith, lbilllil Blair, Steve S1-l1i1'111e-r, Don K111-1-lmrg 11111-11115 1. 1111111 NYi11k11-1'. 13111111111 Co111o11r, T21111.11'.1 '11UXYllSL'IlLl, xI1l'l11lt'l Gerber, NVilli11111 H21rt1111111, l'1l'iU1k S1-11111111:111, Stewart Ctxrter, 13111111 Blank, I,:11'1'y S21l111o11, Hoy G11e11t111-1'. 'l'l1ir1l mtv, 11-lit to right: 11111-11111 Boston, 300 in other fields such as law, medicine, engineering, and liberal arts. The Concert Band has an impressive list of more than two thousand alumni, many of whom are holding professional posts in all of the service bands in XVash- ington and in a number of the better symphony or- chestras throughout the country. Many university campuses are enjoying the services of former KU lland members in the capacity of private teachers, band directors, and staff members in music edu- cation. High schools in many states also are enjoying the services of KU graduates as band and orchestra directors, and as directors of music education. The third KU band, the Varsity Band, is organized from musicians not performing in the Concert Band. ln addition to their performances at basketball games, the Varsity Band, under the direction of Kenneth liloomquist, presents an annual spring concert. Conducted by Robert Baustian, the University Symphony Orchestra rehearses at least four hours each week to prepare for its frequent performances. Be- sides presenting two annual concerts, the Symphony Orchestra, together with the Concert Choir, prepares music for the Christmas Vespers and the A'Pop Con- cert. ln collaboration with the University Chorus, the orchestra also prepares an oratorio. The other half of the University of Kansas Music Department, the vocal groups, also plays an impor- tant part in University activities. The selective A Cappella Choir and the larger University Chorus, both under the direction of Mr. Clayton Krehbiel, present several concerts as well as programs in Kan- sas City with the Kansas City Philharmonic. They are both highly regarded in this area. Thomas Mc-Cready, Charles Shoemaker, Ronald Coleman, Dennis Johns, Alvin Lowrey, David Clark, David Darnell, YYilliam Toalson, Alan Hitt, Barbara Rundle, Charles Berg, YVilliam Blanville, Ioe Bill Corn, Thomas XYilson, Larry Pack, Louis Laugeson, James Bowman, Charles Rader, Leland Johnson. Sec- ond row, left to right: F. joseph XVe-igand, Dennis Waring, Charles Lawson, Larry Maxwell, Celia Krehbiel, Richard XVheeler, Clifford Manning, Steve Daudo, Richard Ray, Io Anne Pestotnik, james Zimmerman, jane Sexton, Donald Hodges, XVilliam Lane, Marlea Zimmer, Robert Baker, jennifer Nilsson. First row, left to right: Jeannie NViley, Susan Sandow, Jamie Gilmore, Pamela Beck, Lynn Laughlin, Kathy Mohrman, jinny Sloan, Mary Lou VVood, Patricia Landaker, Nancy NVheeler. Harp: Geraldine Marion, Ineta VVilliams. Russell L. VViley, Director of Bands. Kenneth Bloomquist, Asst. Director of Bands. 301 TUDE CGMMUNICATIONS B0 RD The KZIIISZIS ll11ivc1'sity Stllclcut Clfllllllllllllt'2lllO11S Board l1as as its 111ai11 l'u11cit'io11 the dlSSCllllll2lll0Il ol' il1l,Ol'1Il2lllUll to Kansas c'itizc11s c'o11CC1'11i11g thc ll0Il0l'S and at'tix'itic's ol' their 111'ogc11y and l'1'ic11cls at KU. The lloarcl hlllills this task hy 111Ca11s ol' a XVl'lIC1'Si Co111111ittt'c, t'0lllIDOSCfl ol' Kll stutlcuts l-l'Ulll cliverse g6OQ'l'fllJlllt' a1'cas of thc statt-. l'i.Z1Cll ol' tht-sc w1'itC1's collects i11l'o1'111atio11 ahout tht- notahlc aftivitics of stuclcuts l'1'o111 his area Zlllfl l,llCIl writes a Clillllllfl 1vl1it'l1 is puhlisllctl ill thc arva IICWSIJEIIJCII By this not only arc lJ2ll'C'llIS and i11lCl'CSlCLl l'l'lC1lClS lJL't'0lllC Z1t't1ll2illllL'fl with thc at'tix'itics of 111ethocl ahlc to llOll1C-2i1'C21 st11clc11ts Qi11l'a111o11s acftivitics, although j11'1'lz11j1.s' llltlll' Illll11C1'OlIS and 1'r'1'l111'11Iy ll1Ol'C intcrest- ing, arc not IllllJllSllC'Llil , hut. also high school Sl'llClCl1tS Top l'U1l'i Lawriv Coma, Nvwton, Fflllftll row: Kay Patlc'1'so11, Newton Square, lla.g K1lI't'!1 Crown-, XYit-l1ita. Tllirrl rout: Bill Portcfr, Topvka. Srwuzzzl row: jutly llotlgv. Rzxytown, No.5 Cary NYalker, XYicl1ita. Ifirs! mir: john Smith, .'XtL'hlSl7l1. 302 ol1tai11 ll Ilillllill wit-w ol' lmrcciscly what lilt- at Kansas ll11ix'c'1'sily is like Zlllfl Wlllll, 0110 tia11 ac'c'o11111lisl1 il' l1t- is i11t.t'rt-stccl i11 2lt'l'0IlllJllSlllIlg. Kll SlllClClllS hc-11trl'il also: thosc 011 thc c'o111111ittcc gtfl 111'z1n'tic'c at Wlllllllg' for 111-ws11z111C1's, 1x'l1ic'h is valuahltr si11c'c lll0Sl of lllClll 2111? l',11glisl1 o1'.jo111'11alis111 111a.jo1'sg :111cl those SUlClC1llS who clo 2lC'lliCYC get thc 11cc'og11itio11 whic'l1 they tlcf st-wc, and 111ost 1111clo11l1tctlly, 1x'a11t. 'l'hc lixetttltivc CIo111111ittCe of thc- SllIClCllI Com- ll1lIIllC'Zlll0I1S Boarcl. hcsitlcs Ufgfillillllllblllll work, takes l'CSlJOIlSllDiliIy llfll' all spcciial tasks wl1ic'l1 the Bfbilltl llIlKlC1'l2lliCS. For CX2lIll1JlC, the Boarcl i11l'o1'111s by 111ail all Kansas high schools ol' thc KU Rclays-lil1gi116c'1'i11g lixposition weekcucl llllfl also proviclcs Zlll i11lo1'111atio11 hooth at the KZIIISZIS Union that WCCliCllCl. Top rout Kay l'att4-rson, Nmvtorl Sql1a1's', l'11.g Lawrie Cvna, Nl'XVllll'l. Fllllffll mir: Hina Nl. Ch1111, Kal1s't1l1tt. llzuxaiig Kart-n Crowc. XVivl1ita. Third row: jutly lloclgv, IiLlj'tOXV1'l, No.1 Yaxit-5 Stott. clOllllCll Grovt-. Svuuzrl row: Daw- Xlkwsi-. Oswt-go: Ruth Gril- fith, Hill City, First rout: Alan St'l111eler, Bartlc-sxillt-, Okla.: Roger Mytws. C11ll4IlL'll. 3 : ,Ei Top row: Glenn Anderson, Lansing, Mich., Lee Hubbell, Eureka, Bruce XVolhuter, Leawood, Roger XVingert, Shawnee Mission, Mike Fearnow, Arkansas City. Second row: Steve Rospopo, Mishawaka, Ind., Bruce Bauerle, Harlan, Iowa, john Prager, Atchison, Jim Lindshield, Lindsborg, Richard Campin, Shawnee Mis- sion, Ion D. Brown, Huntington, N.Y. First row: jim Prager, Atchison, Roger L. Torncden, Lawrence, Dick Ashell, XViehitag Mike jordan, Tulsa, Okla., Na- thaniel Sims, Pasadena, Calif. The men's PI pep club, Pi Epsilon Pi, is an organization devoted to promoting better spirit, within the general student body, toward major Kansas University sports. Pi Epsilon Pi pledges have had their opportunity to bolster school spirit by means of football and basketball banners and posters. PEP has at least one representative on the cheerlead- ing squad and this year has two, Larry Colburn and Quack Club is composed of approximately twenty-five undergraduate women who combine their interest in synchronized swim- ming with their abilities in the aquatic arts. After selecting new members in the fall try-outs, the group spends their first few months concentrating on spe- Bruce Baurle. Men of PEP are instigators of pep rallies and have received full support of their alumni sponsor, lVade Stinson. The men of PEP are good examples of proper dress at football and basketball games with their adoption of blazers and ties for the pep club uniform. The current officers of PEP are: Dick Asbell, president, Roger Tornedeu, vice-presif dent, Mike Jordan, treasurerg Nate Sims, secretary: and Jim Lindshield, corresponding secretary. cific stunts and developing form in preparation for the water show. The annual water show is given during the latter part of the fall semester. The show includes diving, record routines, and several surprises. The year is brought to a close in the spring with a breakfast at which the next year's officers are elected. Vicki YVhitaker is this year's president. Top row: Susan Geiger, Leavenworth, Molly Griswold, Silver City, N. Mex., Gail Davenport, YVL-llsvilleg Karen Noland, Lawrence, Sherry Heck, Lawrenc-cg Martha Lanning, Lawrence. Second row: Bambi Buck, VVic-hitag Barbi Lientz, Shawnee Mission, Belinda Brown, Topeka, Karen Taggart, Chicago, Ill., Chris McClain, Independence, Mo. First row: Sandy johnsen, Highland Park, Ill., Marti Leeson, Barrington, Ill., Joyce Outshoorn, Arnersfoort, the Netherlands, Vicki XYhitakcr, Topeka, Linda Matassarin, VViehitag Linda Hicock, Oklahoma City, Okla. 303 Top row: Vicki Teter, Topeka, Paulette Nelson, Glasco, Sue Kolman, St. Louis, Mo., Judy Taylor, Topeka, Susan Judy, Montrose, Diane Seaver, Prairie Vil- lage, Lorna Simmons, Prairie Village, Mary Stanley, Wichita, Cris Lytle, Elmwood Park, lll., Joyce Johnson, Houston, Texas. Sixth row: Connie Sexton, Law- rence, Ann Sullivan, Phillipsburg, Karen Dunaway, Topeka, Lu Surface, Lawrence, Laura Hagen, Great Bend, Linda Bell, Atchison, Jane Christmann, VVa- mego, Frances Shrader, Great Bend, Sherry Benson, Shawnee Mission, Sharon Hornberger, Richmond, Carolyn Gile, Delphos. Fifth row: Monica Gilbert, Omaha, Nebr., Nancy Swartz, Lawrence, Janet Porte, Kirkwood, Mo., Lyle Fleming, Tucson, Ariz., Nancy Morgan, Kansas City, Mo., Carol Lavery, Lawrence, Betty Corkill, Valley Center, Marty Heuduck, XVebster Groves, Mo., Peggy Spencer, XVichita, Janice Brown, Kansas City. Fourth row: Terry Tippin, Prairie Village, Jan Nelson, Prairie Village, Ann Perry, Shawnee Mission, Jan Darrough, Shawnee Mission, Nancy Edds, Topeka, Alice NVhite, YVichita, Caren Studer, XViehita, Karen Frank, Overland Park, Bev Rindt, Fredonia, Margery Golden, Ottawa, Mary Allan, Ralston, Nebr. Third row: Mary Fisher, Falls Church, Va., Kris Ledford, Columbus, Ohio, Emily Buffon, Topeka, Nancy Miller, Topeka, Marci Fuller, Topeka, Barbara Belden, Topeka, Martha Ziegehneyer, Shawnee Mis- sion, Diane Munroe, Webster Groves, Mo., Leslie Spannuth, Prairie Village, Toni Giger, Sedalia, Mo. Second row: Pat Spilker, Normandy, Mo., Sherry Krepps, XVinfield, Veronica Hammersmith, Kansas City, Donna Pitts, Olathe, Dec Davis, Springfield, Va., Patsy May, Shawnee Mission, Sally Reaves, Prairie Village, Stefani Sehoonover, Topeka, Beverly Criswell, Leawood, First row: Martha Lanning, Lawrence, Donna Dietz, Kirkwood, Mo., Sherri Coleman, Prairie Village, Mary Sue Peters, Alton, Ill., Karen Kemmerling, Hinsdale, Ill., Ronnie Nelson, Hinsdale, lll., Sue Popkess, Sabetha, Jennifer Nilsson, Chicago Heights, lll. FRO H HAWK iloliihe r 1 O t - eyed, enthusiastic freshman woman with school spirit who needs a means of organizing her enthusiasm, Frosh Hawks provides the answer. The purposes of the organization are to stimulate pep and enthusiasm in the student body and to encourage school loyalty and good sportsmanship. This year the Frosh Hawks have worked with the cheerleaders, Jay Janes, and members of Pi Epsilon Pi in publicizing athletic events, arranging for pep rallies, and supporting KU,s teams. The organization is run on a point system, and the five girls with the most points at the end of the year receive honorary membership in Jay Janes, with one girl selected Outstanding Frosh Hawk. The officers this year are Judy Conyers, president, Patty Mills, vice-president, Sally Lockridge, secretary, Kathy Leo, treasurer, Nancy Middleton, publicity chairman, Janet Meyer, social chairman, and Anne Hamilton and Mary Lou Paulsen, song leaders. Top row: Georgia Thomas, Tokyo, Japan, Judy Cady, Beloit, Barbara Holman, Great Bend, Linda Livesay, Glen Ellyn, lll., Linda XVerkley, Philadelphia, Pa., Judy Cordill, Kansas City, Joyce llinkle, Paola, Sara Lentz, Paola, Ann Johnson, Prairie Village, Jeannie Padden, Holton. Sixth row: Rosie Burns, Cald- well, Mary Lee Adams, Kirkwood, Mo., Mary Kim Buckley, Atchison, Mary Ann Ferree, Kirkwood, Mo., Alice Bowser', Kansas City, Mo., Jane Pollock, Kirk- wood, Mo., Claudia Williams, Lawrence, Ann Hornbaker, Lawrence, Virginia Treece, Lawrence, Bunny Chubb, XVeste1'n Springs, Ill., Sue Brown, Topeka. Fifth row: Penny Stebor, La Grange, lll., Jean Irvin, Atchison, Nancy Hover, Overland Park, Pam Lebo, Leawood, Loncta XVilson, Ferrelyiew, Mo., Judy Stamps, Platte City, Mo., Karen llall, Sedgwick, Corrine Cummins, Topeka, Carol Curley, Kirkwood, Mo. Fourlh row: Jo Anna Shipley, Kansas City, Constance Craw- ford, Hiawatha, Judy XVhitaker, Topeka, Judy King, YVichita, Kylec Smith, Lawrence, Kathy Melcher, Newton, Sue Tilton, Salina, Laurie Streib, Lawrence, Jodi Loyd, Newton, Eleanor Innes, XVarrensburg, Mo., Sherry Milford, Kingman. Third row: Cheri England, Minneapolis, Minn., Cindy Beard, Meade: Marla Thompson, Medicine Lodge, Perky XVhitton, Kansas City, Mo., Jama King, Lawrence, Deanell Reece, Scandia, Cheryl Hainmerli, Topeka, Linda Matassarin, YViehita, Dena Keplinger, Garnett, Marcia Miller, Overland Park. Second row: Mary Sehaechtele, Eureka, Pamela Patz, Omaha, Nebr., Barbara Reed, Bloom- ington, lll., Laura Mulally, Lawrence, Connie Cooper, Lawrence, Bahs Musgrove, Minneapolis, Barb Larson, Topeka, Diane Milberger, Russell, Danice Smith, VVit-hita. First row: Mary Lou Paulsen, Shawnee Mission, Anne Hamilton, Shawnee Mission, Terry Mc-Cluggage, Lawrence, Sally Lockridge, Springfield, Mo., Patty Mills, Topeka, Judy Conyers, Kirkwood, Mo., Nancy Middleton, Kansas City, Mo., Janet Meyer, Atchison, Kathy Leo, Prairie Village, Joyce Yeck, XVichita. 304 x , n . -..L . .. 1 .. jr, v 1 f 'vi iv- rj' 5.5, , ,:,. . - z -mx 42 -2 X ' ' -.Nr .. -' . . 5,-25, ,- wi-456 v,,.-f 1 ,A ,U vl, H ls , ,.n' i., 'Y 1 - - wr is-fs. Af v ti'-if: .J-:, 455:55-I V' . . .1'.-9-:Qa'1'.,L2l:? .f' ' ' z ,f z-aim'-:.1:'. ,'-.f ' ar Y . . ,HI A , , . ,, ',: :.4,. 7 r . 1 - Y -. -X! 1:.- , . ,C I X V. .,.Wf-, -'JJ f. .'-V. E ...r PZ 1 . ,- ? -' '.w,,,,,, f.':.y:,. , - . . ,l'fQ L.':': . , ' L' V,' . ,f '-V A 1 1 . . Q I..-Wg' , Q-' . iq -' - .'.fl ' ,4 '?'- X.,-.',, , un.,-.72 . -1 ', .- fl t --2 V , . . 5.1 3, ,. - Q, , - . . y 1.2 A. I .- -, v liajwiinflfs qu Q , 5 . my Q 47-,.-..5f,,f4 -,- ,A ., .3 l .,,,,...g ,- -5. g fl' , fi Ag Q 1 v .' ' IQ. . .,, . .,1f..,..N-4f- Aly. A if -, ,r 'ff l, -f A ,. -'ji ' , ' '- ' 1' ,-' YN V215 f ff ' iz: V 'S ' ' - '., 'Q' ' 'V' ' f ' '--4 ,-1. 3, V, yr ' ,.,lw.,,, Q, A.1.4lt,' - . -4 , -. .f - 4- ,, . , -f,..-4 . .-.-' fb, . P , , - ' .' -. . W. --59,'- .1 '- 1'W','hJ .' . -.',s-'-vT'1'- ' J A-H-'-,-.f,., .V 'P - 1-' , .T '- ,y:'. , 1 glll. .5Q:, .I-di'v'!'f' xi n:a,---.wqdr .--r-1-'-1- J 1 ' wsiv -r l-fl ,J-FQ , ' I I - ' '4 E Q. JV 0.-14-N' m'c7.-.'-:fWt ' 1' -. ' ' - ,Q ,NMW-,',-L' , V-1 Ls. , . U 1 - I .I I qi., fnnv 3VA AFM 1-W' 1 -' -. XM , .V t ,-' , . , '.' :f . ' K Q QQ. ,' 'iff :..,.,,-3n,..,- ' ,M -b f - ' -Q sv , .x., ,, , A,....x.ns4,L .f: ', ,' .....,,f?4 navy' - nf , 'X nffif 1 icv, . ' -! Mx f: 5 A-55.6,-1, ' A P --' g f ' 1'-1 A Iss- .5 , I x.,- N x A -e., x, Q. xX X ' ' . A 4 r '14-.5 1 5 ' . 3 5 ' 1 n - ' J fN'k:.'Xv.f' 1 :I J I f ,.,-M Q Left 10 right, top to bottom: john Atkin- son, George Burisus, Karl Becker, Georgi- Benson, Colin Case, Bill Cibes, Doug Dedo, Bob Enherxx, Bill Engber, Jim Gough, Jim Johnston, Steve Klemp, Chuck Lanning, Scott Linscott, Fred Lit- tooy, Dave Martin, Tonto Mays, john McCulloh, Terry Miller, Mike Milroy, Tom Ritchie, Bob Shenk, Fred Slicker, Philip Smith, Art Spears, Bob Stewart. 306 MURTAR BOARD Left to right, top to bottom: Sharon Anderson, Patty Barnes, Barb Baucrle, Nancy Egy, Ann Elliott, Kathy Ferrell, VVcndy Fisher, joan Fowler, Gigi Gibson, Betty Mulino, Sharon Menasco, Sharon Nelson, Leta Cathcart Roth, Anne Shontz, Pam Stone, Kay W'alker, Kay XVc-ber, Sherry VVhitcher, Iulie XVinkIer. 307 582 Top 70115: John VV. Lewis, Prairie Village, Robert J. Pottle, River Forest, Ill., Kenneth Reeder, Caldwell, Michael Newgaard, Prairie Village, Lawrence Lind- berg, Lawrence, Charles Sambol, Kansas City, Norm Lader, Arlington, Va., Dan Dannenberg, Salina. Fourth row: Richard McCaughey, Arlington, Va., Rich- ard Gustin, Kansas City, Robert Happe, Shawnee Mission, John Strahan, Salina, Cash O. Miller III, VVichita, John Frick, Kansas City, Mo., Robert Poley, XViehita. Third row: Thomas T. Hewitt, Topeka, YVilliam H. Hunter, Ramsey, N.J., Ronald R. Kimzey, Topeka, Thomas A. Terrall, Jr., Muskogee, Okla.g James Simms, Clarendon Hills, Ill., Terry VVaggoner, Media, Pa., Gary Lied, Prairie Village: Terry Scott, Kansas City. Second row: Larry Maxwell, Salina, Jerry Pearson, Lawrence, A. Beeler Gausz, Jr., Leavenworth, Bruce Leigh Newby, Kansas City, 'XVayne London, Valley Stream, NX., Jeffrey Boyer, Leavenworth, Karl Music, Lakin. First row: XVilliam Replogle, Lawrence, Pam Larner, Hon. First Lieutenant, Stillwater, Larry Ikenberry, Olympia, XYash.g Corinda Lange- sen, Hon. Captain, Overland Park, Richard XVheeler, Lawrence. PER HI G RIFLE The National Society of Pershing Rifles is an honor- ary military society for ROTC cadets of the Army, Navy, and Air Force. Although the main body of every company is made up of basic ffreshman and sophomorej cadets, junior and senior cadet officers carefully supervise and instruct the basic cadets in the various phases of drill. Pershing Rifles was founded at the University of Nebraska in 1894 by General -John -J. Pershing with the purpose of promoting the highest of ideals in the military profession, good American citizenship, a crack drill team, and friendly relations between the military services. Companies or chapters of Pershing Rifles are located on almost every campus supporting ROTC units. Activities of Company E-7 of Pershing Rifles at the University of Kansas include sponsoring the KU Invitational Drill Meet, queen escorts, participating in such parades as the KU Relays Day Parade, and the American Royal in Kansas City, and activities of leadership and train- ing which better enable the cadet to perform sharply in their military service. In addition to brotherhood and citizenship, a background in Pershing Rifles will give a man a good start toward any career requiring leadership or executive ability. Corinda Laugesen, honorary commander of the KU Pershing Rifles, presents the trophy for winning the KU Invitational Drill Meet to the commander of the Pittsburg State company. 308 DELT PHI DELTA Delta Phi Delta is the honorary fraternity in the field ol' art, open to those undergraduates who distinguish themselves as scholars and artists. Since its founding at KIT in lflilfl, Delta Phi Delta has grown nationally to include over l'orty active chapters and membership in the National .Xssoeiation of College Honor So- cieties. The proceeds from the spring art exhibit enable Delta Phi Delta to present a scholarship to some outstanding KU artist. On the social side, Delta Phi Delta helps third lloor Strong strike back- at the Beaux Arts Ball. 'i'11lif1 r2'.'Zff iillllll ill1'f'lill,lff'k':t-lilfitllf-flufllwlll'inlillllllfi lilfiilff s2l12.vkZ'SI LKlE'll sion, Susan la xxx'1' ence, llartlesxille, Ukla. S ffr: ond 1'f11i7 : Ruth Vlagner, Law- ren-eeg Susan Ebel, Topeka. l ir.st rote: Susan Kiclwell, Carden City, Ceeelia Heine, Kansas Cily, lyio. SIGMA G MMA U Sigma Gamma Tau, national in scope. is the honorary society lor aerospace engineers and includes twenty chapters in the llnited States. The society was founded jointly in 19555 by Tau Omega and Sigma Alpha Rho and the Kansas Chapter has existed since that dale. This year Sigma Gamma 'l'au was accepted into the Association of College Honor Societies which speaks much lor the work and interest ol: our national organization and olfliieers. Sigma Gamma Tau at KU not only serves to honor the outstanding students of aerospace engineering, but to promote the advance and improvement of engineering at KU. Top r 1viL': Lewis A, Felton, Ft. Sc-ottg I, David S iiaiiuwit- rs, Coffeyville. Fuurfli mic: Riel izux 'cl Richards cixi, Lawrence, Deane Woods, La ixx'x4t - nee. Tliirrl row: john Steph e-x1 s, NVellsvilh-g Linda Dotson, Kansas City, S r'z'tw1 id row: Robert M. Anderson, Kansas City, Xiu, Gary Muller. Ellinwood. lfirst row: Raymond I.. Nieder, Butler, Mo., Robert YVoodling, Kansas City, Mo. 309 new ,W T011 row: Frank Bangs, YVichita, Brian G. Flora, Syracuse, N.Y., Virgil L. Young, Jr., St. Joseph, Mo., Dennis E. Ponkrate, Marion, Richard XYl1E'l'lC1', Lan'- rence: Charles 1-lurty, Wichita. Second row: Ilugh Swink, Shawnee Mission, John Conderman, Iola, David Rockwell, VVichita, YYilliam Rcplogle, Lawrence, Rich Burke, Dodge City. First row: Stephen Matthews, Haviland, Craig McComb, Prairie Village, James Hamilton, Leavenworth, Donald Gillespie, Prai- ric N' illage. SCABBARD SL BLADE Scabbard and Blade, an honorary military society whose purpose is to raise the level of military educa- tion in the United States, promotes better interservice relations and encourages qualities found in good and iVe areqproud ofour c haptei of the Kappa Phi Club here because fifty years ago Mrs. Gordon B. Thompson founded the Kappa Phi Club at the Uni- versity of Kansas. Since the year 1916 the Kappa Phi Club has grown and expanded so that now it is an international organization of more than 35 chapters. Membership is open to any Methodist or Methodist preference college woman regularly enrolled at a col- lege or university. The purpose of the Kappa Phi efficient officers. One of the biggest tasks of the Kan- sas Company is the organization of the KU Military Ball. Outstanding junior and senior cadets of Army and Air Force ROTC and midshipmen of Naval ROTC are nominated for membership in order that they might further improve their leadership qualities. Club is Hto form a closer association among Meth- odist women students, to make the work among stu- dent women of the Methodist Church more effective and sufficient, to maintain a more serviceable organi- zation to care for the incoming freshmen each year, and to provide, in a college womans way, religious training and wholesome social life, that she may be a stronger, more efficient woman of the church of tomorrow. The club is doing its best to fulfill this purpose. Top row: Sue Ridgway, Lawrence, Donna Parson, Lawrence, Nancy Culbrcath, Holcomb, Eloise YVarner, Ottawa, Janet Murphy, Racine, YVis., Alice Cox, YVellingt0n, Mary Hodson, Prairie Village, Nancy Sanders, Lawrence, Susan Todd, Girard, Beverly Manlove, Belpre, Pat Samuels, YVehster Groves, Mo, Fourth row: Dee Peachee, XVichita, Carett Lynn Craig, Lawrence, Donna Pitts, Olathe, Dec Davis, Springfield, Va., Carolyn Johnson, Overbrook, Brenda Kay Lopcr, Emporia, Pam NV1'ight, VVichita, Jackie DeVoto, Kirkwood, Mo., Carmen Stuck, DeSoto, Cheryl Parnicly, LeRoy. Third row: Sally Maurer, Prairie Village, Janice Furnish, Louishurg, Margie Roberts, Shawnee Mission, Patty Mc-Grew, Lawl'encc, Lyn Royer, Lawrence, Karen Langteau, Prairie Village, Annette Shoc- maker, Platte City, Mo., Betty VVhite, Sabetha, Linda Frank, Overland Park, Mary Kaye Dial, Austin, Texas, Mary Fulford, Minneapolis, Minn. Second ron Linda Colgin, Colony, Nancy Sramek, Oswego, Janice Greiner, Haviland, Nancy Brown, Lawrence, Connie Cooper, Lawrence, Julia Fearing, Lawrence, Mary Ann Sutherland, Prescott, Barbara YViley, Basehor, Constance Crawford, Hiawatha, Sherry Krepps, Vl'infield. First row: Lee Reese, Lawrence, Nancy XYhitakcr, Lawrence, Benith Norris, Horton, Nancy Edwards, Lawrence, Mrs. Karl Edwards, Lawrence, Mrs. Don Whitaker, Lawrence, Nancy Riedel, Jackson, Mich., Nyla Cilkcrson, Lawrence, Nancy Verburg, Lawrence, Nancy Kubitzki, Louisburg. Not pictured: Ann Burgess, Oswego, Evelyn Fearing, Lawrence: Sharon Fink, Manhattan, Cheryl Hand, Phillipshurg, Nancy Ketchum, Tulsa, Okla.1 Llona Marshall, Ft. Scott, Diana Morgan, Hutchinson, Virginia Phelps, Hill City: Barbara Roeslcr, Hutchinson, Sally Smith, St. Joseph, Ill., Mary Ann Totten. Beckley, XY. Va. 310 T U ...to mark in 21 fitting nizniner those who have c'onl'errecl honor upon their .Xlnia Mater hy clistinguishecl scholarship :incl exem- plary t'l1z1rzu'ter as llHflCl'Q'l'2lflIIZIICS in engineering, or hy attaiinnents as alunnii in the lielcl ol' engineering, ztncl to foster ll spirit ol' liherztl culture in the engi- neering eolleges ol' :XIIlCl'lC'2l.H These are the princi- ples of'1'au Beta Pi, which elerts nienihers on the lmasis ol' eliaracter :incl integrity :incl scholarship. Scholar- ship requirements for inenlhership are 2.5 GPA for juniors, and 2.0 GPA for seniors. Top row: I, D. li L-i- s. Fourtlz 1'r11i' : Cl iiix 'lie Sel irxrm lerg Rol uefi' t Anderson, Vice- pres. Third rou': lfranrk Seammong Carry Alley. Second rout Gregs Thomopu- losg Colin Case, lJres.g hen Gorman. 1 ir.s't row: Jess Betlzu-lc. K Iitu Kap- pzn Xu is it national elec'tric'z1l engineering honor society estab- lishecl lor the purpose ol' recognizing the outstuncling electrical engineering stuclents. Meinliership is 21 re- wzirfl for high seholarsliip. llowerer, heyoncl the ree- ognition ol S4'llOlZll'SlllP, the society strives to zissisli its lllClI1lJCfS in lJCC'Ollll1lg leaders in their chosen profes- sion. In return, its membership is to be 21 construt'tix'e l'orc'e in striving to improve the slandartls ol' the pro- fession, the eourses of instruction, and the universities and institutions at which its chapters are established. Top r zr1t': Gary Asl 1iti', jim Roberts, Fourth 1'rv it': I esse Keyes, St e-x't' Stearns. 7'l1ir11 row: Charlie Sehooler, Colin Case. Serzrml f0lUf jess Betluek, lfrmik Scannmon, Ken Gnrniain. First F0105 James Lum-ns, David Thomas. 311 Top row: Jerry H. Collins, Indianapolis, Ind., Wendel Nelson, Pocatello, Idaho, Robert Robinson, Rome, N.Y., David Hattan, Independence, Danny Lattin, Smith Center, Patrick Hanna, Lyons. Second row: Loren Hedrich, Pocatello, Idaho, David L. Dimiek, YVic-hitag Arthur A. Ramsey, Schenectady, N.Y., XVilliarn D. Broddle, Eureka, Kenneth F. Nelson, Heringtong Don Vannaman, Ashlandg Khalid Sahih, Baghdad, Iraq. Firs! row: Mary Hodges, Oakley, Eugene Coats, Sterling, Ill.g Raymond Hopponen, Lawrenceg Eugene J. Sparks, Clendora, NJ., Patel Girish, Vile-Parle, Bombay, lndiag Linda Allen, Hays. Rho Chi, national honor society for pharmacy stu- dents, was established at the University of Michigan in 1917 and has a present membership of sixty-three chapters. The fundamental objective of the society is advancement of pharmaceutical sciences through the encouragement and recognition of sound scholarship. T U Sigma Tau today, as it has for a half century, seeks to encourage in the engineering stu- dent those qualities which benefit the whole of society through the growth of the individual. Scholarship, leadership, and practicality, the principles of Sigma Tau, are fundamental to the development of high It promotes scholarly fellowship by bringing under- graduate and graduate students and faculty members together in fraternal association. Membership is awarded to fourth and fifth year pharmacy students in the upper one-fifth of their class. An annual award is made to the fourth year pharmacy student with the highest scholastic standing. personal and professional ideals. The success of Sigma Tau lies in improving lll2lll,S physical world through engineering while taking into consideration man's other needs as well. Thus membership in Sigma Tau is more than a reward for academic excellence, it is a mark of distinction for outstanding members of the engineering profession. Top row: Joseph Casebolt, Kansas City, Mo., Eric R. Petersen, Poughkeepsie, NX., Roger L. Ratzlaff, Rose Hill, john Deakins, Columbus, G11-gs G. Ehomopulos, Benin City, Nigeria. First row: Jerry D. Rees, Amarillo, Texas, Peter Trump, Brookings, S. Dak.g James Lemons, Topeka, Richard Richardson, awrence. 312 Top row: Iaci Babcock, Overland Park, Mary Halloran, Topeka, Pat C-oering, Moundridge, Linda Tebbe, Memphis, Tenn., Iary Donnan, NVehster Groves, Mo., jean Burgardt, Des Moines, Iowa, Jean Hardy, Hoisington, Kay Onh, El Dorado, Betty Arnold, Hoisington, Sherry Buchanan, Topeka. l'iUlll'Nl row: Kath- ryn Hewett, Ft. Scott, Cecily Pitts, Merriam, Kathy Mize, Salina, Cathie Muell, Des Moines, Iowa, Cheryl Eddy, Salina, Becky Rogers, Garden City, Martie Mullen, Kalamazoo, Mich., Anne Penny, Emporia, Marcia Bunn, Tulsa, Okla. llird row: Judy Faust, Memphis, Tenn., Glenda Hord, Kansas City, Harriet Shultz, Overland Park, Margy Brown, Prairie Village, Anne Machin, Ottawa, Melinda Ball, Coffeyville, Carolyn Brewster, Prairie Village, Carole Cour, El Dorado, Indy Howell, Hinsdale, Ill., Anne Boynton, Franklin, Ohio. Second row: C. C. YValler, Girard, Jo Lee, Kansas City, Trish Cowen, Junction City, Rena Olson, Omaha, Nebr., Ginny Thomas, Marysville, Kathleen Thompson, Iola, Babs WVidmer, Prairie Village, Carol Crouch, Shawnee Mission, Mart-ia Maechtlen, Clear- water. First row: Bonnie Stenzel, Ness City, Linda Gilna, Manhattan, Carol Baker, Kansas City, Susan Langston, Springfield, Mo., Terry Beaeh, llays, Andrea Speer, Kansas City, Spring Stidhain, Park Ridge, Ill., Phyllis Kasprovieh, Overland Park. Not pictured: Paula Dickens. NX 7 The Anglo-Saxon word 'iCwen, C which means lady or queen, has guided Tau chapter of the National Society of Cwens since its founding in 1961. Members of this sopho- more honorary society strive to promote scholarship, leadership and fellowship among freshman and soph- omore women at the University of Kansas. liach spring Tau chapter taps for membership those women who have demonstrated outstanding leadership and scholastic ability during their freshman year. And the following year as sophomores, Cwens plan activities to acquaint the freshmen with academic, cultural and xx 7 Owl Society G L was founded in l9l4 at the University of Kansas in order to honor those junior men with exceptional records in schol- arship, extracurricular activities, and service to the University. The members are selected at the end of social opportunities. This is accomplished by having each Cwen assigned to a floor in the freshman dorms. In addition to the freshman program, the group strives to unify sophomore women, to aid AXVS projects such as High School Leadership Day, and to serve the entire University when asked to be hostesses for l:3CllltY members, parents and alumni. The 1964-1965 officers are: Marcia Bunn, presi- dent, Phyllis Kasprovich, vice-president, Glenda Hord, secretary, Carol Crouch, treasurer, Andrea Speer, ritu- als chairman, Linda Gilna, historian, and jary Don- nan, social chairman. their sophomore year by the previous Owl Society. At this time, the newly honored Owls can oltcn be seen hooting in the trees in front of Flint, a practice which makes one wonder whether the term Howl does con- notate wisdom. However, the group has a collective 2.5 G.P.A. fXVe can't figure that out eithcizj Top mtv: Bob XVoody, Bartlesville, Okla.: Pat Mt-Crath, Prairie Village, Ken Gorman, Overland Park, Larry Bast, Topeka, Mike Vineyard, XVymore, Nebr., Dodge Engleman, Salina, Del Moore, Topeka. SITUIIII row: G. H. Pro, Leawood, Clay Blair, Joplin, Mo., Steve Munzer, Salina, Tom Jones, Kansas City, XVil- liilm H- FHU9-T, A1'k2HlS4lS City, Darryl XVallaee, Dodge City, Mel O'Connor, YVichita, Terry llannnons, Oswego, First row: Iim Gossett, Kirkwood, Mo., Bob XVinn, Leawood, Gary XValker, YViehita, Tom Elliott, Prairie Village, Daniel Housholder, Wichita, C. YV. Frick, Ft. Scott, Hank Bisbee, Toledo, Ohio. Not pic- tured: Jeff Nichols, Stockton, Terry Oldham, Bethel, Bill Henry, Prairie Village. 313 Top row: Shirley Partin, Prairie Village, Alex Brown, Lawrence, Rochelle Listram, Kansas City, Mo., Jose T. Ocampa, Capas, Tarlac, Philippines, Mamie Mohs, Richmond, Ky., Bob Kazmayer, Lawrence. Third row: Sharon Herowitz, Kansas City, Pam Slocumb, Kansas City, Pat Postlethwaite, Lawrence, Judy Hellerstein, Denver, Colo., Joe Darby, N.Y., Kathy Keller, San Francisco, Calif., Rogelio Gianan, Philippines, Jill Perry, Lawrence. Second row: Donna Jones, Seattle, Wash., Joyce NYhaley, Topeka, Jeanne Meyers, Iola, Kathy Leo, Prairie Village, Connie Sabol, Lawrence. First row: Elizabeth Sherbon, Faculty, Lawrence, Mary Beth XVeekes, Vice-pres., Beatrice, Nebr., Mary E. Messenheimer, Pres., Minneapolis, Minn., K. K. Dole, XVichita, Pat Shore, Sec., Pitts- burgh, Pa. Not pictured: Matt Frazier, Lawrence. Tau Sigma here at KU represents the founding chapter of this national honorary dance fra- ternity. The organization was first established in the l920's, its purpose being the study and creation of the dance and its accompanying arts as well as the promotion of general interest in modern dance. The major activity of Tau Sigma on campus is the pro- duction of an annual dance concert, which was pre- sented last fall in Hoch Auditorium. In the spring the group sponsors a symposium for students inter- ested in dance. Tau Sigma functions under the aus- pices of the Physical Education Department and with the professional assistance of Miss Elizabeth Sherbon, faculty advisor. The organization now consists of 28 initiated members as well as several associate and honorary members such as Dr. Joie Stapleton, Prof. Henry Shenk, and Dr. and Mrs. Allen Crafton. SISTER OF THE MALTE E CROSS 2?f.Zfie?..l1fHY.? Formed early this year, the Sisters of the Maltese Cross is the co-ed auxiliary of Alpha Tau Omega. The thirty-two members were selected from fifty nominees and represent 16 living groups on campus -nine sororities, five residence halls, and two scholar- ship halls. Scholarship, personality, and leadership qualities formed the basis for selection of the group, able to the chapter, assisting at open houses, helping during rush weekends, aiding on the Help XVeek project, and, in general, having fun with their male counterparts. The Sisters selected the following offi- cers for this year: Sharon Stalcup, president, Janet Duncan, vice-president, Karen Crowe, secretary, and Barb Rice, treasurer. Top row: Connie McLain, Leavenworth, Janet Ducan, Ottawa, Gayle Kreutzer, Leavenworth, Sherry Selby, Belleville, Becky Banyard, Hutchinson, Trish Cowen, Junction City, Sherry Feeley, Cimarron, Marty Mettner, Topeka, Dee Reed, Mission, Twila Eaton, Dodge City, Lynn Tronibold, XVichita. Second row: Lynn Berg, Claude, Texas, Vicke Teter, Topeka, Barbara Rice, Topeka, Joanne Johnsmeyer, Mount Hope, Jill Newberg, Carmel, Ind., Chris Kraeger, St. Louis, Mo., Sherry Buchanan, Topeka, Sue Ellen McKinley, Ottawa, Barbara Williams, Kansas City, Susan Belisle, Shawnee Mission. First row: Pat Brill, Lewis, Judy Novak, Shawnee Mission, Bonnie Butler, Shawnee Mission, Cathy Cochran, Dighton, Terri Tumer, Colby, Terry McCluggage, Lawrence, Sue Dixon, Mason City, Iowa, Sharon Stalcup, Lawrence, Karen Crowe, Wichita. 314 ,, 5 f .--, V 4 I 1' ,.f. I N . ..r n k .-, .N . , , -- 5- .-U,-. -- Y -.rn .,.-Q.. -' Q.-Q'3.'A-'E-1 .. ' -' . ., . 1.'-Il-',:-'41 K, X r ,- -1 -xlczs.--ri -'-.--l '. 'f.'ri'5.:,- 14.19. ':':' 11.-,ln 1 '-- yfzx.--.M -gf-af--.--if , f, wwEfzwt11'1?:3 - fr' w ,f-,'r.layw-,-.'. ..f'- .f-,,.,,- .:- , ' -g-xg -ms., --J ,. . Z -. , ,,,, ... v-r 'I- -. -2.1-'f'.Q?-Q-A.!5:. '.-j.gg.'rsif- -'fx -f'-P-' -My - Y'- eg ' i'Y,,ng,--' .:.f.1v, qy.-1 - ,-,I x ' '. f- ,.-as-qu .p,- . -v 1.4.-. .-'L-1,-.f 1. 1. -J ,f,,,-Q..-..-.,g--2, 41- - 1-a-. .,.,..'er..,...-1 4. I3 - - ., mp.-.-. , -.i -- -- --- .-.--Q,-,N - 1 ' '- 4-' .'1 .,'I ',. 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E 25 'E PJ -+ 9 KANSAS E GI EER The KANSAS ENGI.Y1iIiR is 21 11121gazi11c p11111isl11111 lilblll' 111111-s K1lll'1llg' 1111- s1'l11111l year l1y 81116181115 111' 1l1e s1'l111111 111' 1-11g'i111f1rri11g'111111 11r1'l1i1e1'1111'1'. It is 111 its 50111 y1'11r111f1'11111i11111111s l111111i1'111i1111. '1'l11- 11l1j111'1i1'11s 111' 1l11' Illilgillllli' 1111- 111 IJYCSCIII SIl1f1Cl1I w11rl1 111 111e re1111111's. 111 1111111111-111 1111 1'e111x'11111 i111I1111'1r1111 11111111rial, 211111 111 r1'11res11111 1111- 1-11gi111'1-ri11g s111111'111's 11l1i11i1111s 111111 1'11111ier11s. 11 1-1111e21x'111's 111 present 111fw lJI'OC1llC'1S 111111 11111111ri21ls 111' 1Il1Cl'C'S1 wl1i1e i111eg'r111i11g' 1'11gi111f111'i11g l'ir111 111111-1'1isi11g. I1 is lIlOl'2111y 11l11ig1111'11 111 keep i1s I'C21C1C1'S 11w11r1' 111 new 111'v1fl11l1111e111s i11 11111 1111iv1-1'si1y 111111 1llf1llSll'y, and 111 2111 11s Z1 1'11r11111 1111' 1111? dis1i11ssi1111 111' 1C1C?1s. T1111 r1111': -lim K1-111-r, Russa-llg 111111 Wilkes, l,11wr1-111-1-, 'l'l1ir1l 11111: '1'i111 X11-Cinty, St. L1111is, 5111.5 Ir11 NVi11111'sky, Newark, Nzl. S!'L'0lllI row: Cary S111111111, C11l'1'1-yvillvg l11i1- 1-111k111111, St. L1111is, Mo. lfirsl r1111': Bill c1l'1lL11llLIl'l', l 11irw11yg M11-11111-1 O. M11-111-1111-11, NV21K1'11n1-y. N111 11i1rl111'1'1l: Sy1v1-sti-1' S1-1111, xV1117l'kl1'l1llll, N1klSS.Q Dick White, 1'1'11i1'ic Village. BUSINESS COUNCIL 111131111 111' 11112 presi111'111s SCHOOL T1111 1111si11ess S11111111 is fill 11rg1111iza1i1111 1111114 111' 11111 111'11l'1'ssi1111111 111'g'1111i- 7111i1111s 111' 1,1111 1111si1111ss s1'1111111 211111 1'11111'1'se111a1ix'1's 11111111 1'111'1- g'1'111111s. CI1111i1'1111 11y R14'1lZl1'11 liurke, 1111' 61111111- 1'i1 1111s s111111s11rc11 g1111s1 s11e11laers 111111 l'111'11111s 1'11r 1l111s1' s1111l1-111s i1111'res1c11 i11 l11w s1'l111111 211111 1111si111'ss s1'l11111l. T110 Sllflllg' se111es11'1' is l1ig111igl111'11 11y 11111 11111111111 1111si1111ss 811111111 Day. '1'l1is fe11111r1-s 11111 awards 112111- quet. 1'111'11l1y 11e1111111, 11111111111 newsletter, 1'a1'11l1yfs111- 11e111 s111'11111ll g'111111f, 111111 111C 11a111i1', C1lll'1Ilg wl1i1'11 1l11f s1u11e111s 1'11j11y 21 v211'211i1111 1'r11111 1'121ss1's 211111 1111'111y 111' 111eir 1'11v11ri11- 11ev1'1 1f1'1's. fm T011 r1111': Bill S111i111, F11irw11y: chllf c:THi11ll1.I1'I', L1-11w111111. Fifth r1111': 1111111- 11r11 131111111-, 1311111111 Cityg Virgil O11s1-, '1'11p1-11111 1,1111 A11-x11n111'r, Lyons. I 1111rIl1 r1111t: Mike 11111-lwy, Silll 15111111-is1-11, C111if.5 T. j. 5113111-r, 1111111111-11111-111-1-g 151111 Pitnvr, Cl11s1-11. Tliirzl r1111:: Polly liulmtcr, B111'1i1114t1111g john Bens1111, 1'r11i1'i1- Villugvg 111111 W'ils11n, P1111l11. S1'1:11ml row: 151111 C111-s, Arkansas Cityg 1'll'1lll1'C KL'ilI'Ilj', Sl111w111'1- Mission. l ir.s'l rmu: David Trotter, l1111T1esvi11e, 011111. 317 Top mic: flllft Kinney, Garden City, Steve Friesen, Russell, Bob MeAdoo, Larned, XVarren Massey, Jacksonville, Ill., Ed Sommerlath, St. Louis, Mo., Spen- eer Classon, Ashland, Larry Geiger, Mission, Harry NYiles, Topeka, John Benson, Prairie Village. Fourth r0u:: Richard Flaherty, Lincoln, Bill Taylor, Chanuteg James Banz, Yates Center, Pat Nulty, Jewell, Bill lluston, Anderson, Mo., Joe T. Rei, Ft. Scott, Clifford Jeffries, Kansas City, Duane Drake, Alden. Third VUIUJ Donald Vion, Hillsboro, Texas, Bob Koetting, Prairie Village, Bon llarden, Shawnee Mission, Charles Settle, Shawnee Mission, Jon Baird, Hutchinson, Larry llenrie, NViehita, John F. Jorgensen, Mt. Hope. Second row: Nicholas Leo Mantzaris, Groton, Conn., Jerry L. Davis, Lawrence, Jerry B. Long, Hum- boldt, Jolm Gibson, Broadview, Ill., Kent Howerton, Garnett, Douglas Chemovetz, St. Joseph, Mo., M. Carl Brown, St. Joseph, Mo. First row: Danny Magee, Ft. Scott, Steve Shade, Kansas City, B. L. Trillieh, Faculty Sponsor, Bob Ritner, Glaseog Ken llohb, Mission, Ed Ilathga-ber, Kansas City, Wvayne VVhitney, Lawren ee. DELTA SIGMA PI The purpose of Delta Sigma Pi is to promote a closer affiliation between the commercial world and stu- dents of commerce and to further a higher stardard of commercial ethics. Delta Sigma Pi was founded at the School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance, ol' New York Ilniversity on November 7, l907. Since IGMA ALPHA IDTA Sigma Alpha Iota, a professional fraternity for women music majors or minors, strives to uphold the highest ideals in the field ol' music and to raise the standard of productive musical work at home and abroad. lili- gibility requirements lor initiation include a 1.8 over- all grade point average, rush participation, display ol' acceptable musical abilities, and knowledge ol' the fraternity through pledge training. Beta Beta Chap- being founded, the fraternity has grown in size to include l l5 chapters in its organization. Iota Chapter at the University of Kansas was the ninth to receive its charter. Since its birth, March 20, l92l, Iota Chapter has continued to reflect the high standards ol Delta Sigma Pi through various professional activities during each academic year, which include special tours of this region's large corporations. ter was established at KU in IQ47. liach year Sigma Alpha Iota combines with the other two music tra- ternities on campus, Mu Phi Epsilon and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, to present a joint concert. A musi- cale ol' American Music is presented for the KU International Club annually. Other national projects of Sigma Alpha Iota are the International Music Fund, the National Braille Music Transcription Proj- ect, and the sponsorship of the music Committee ol' the People-to-People Program. Top row: Marilee Swift, Ft. Smith, Ark., Heidi Sehutte, Ft. Madison, Iowa, Shirley Potter, Mendon, Mo., Cheryl Boelte, Shawnee Mission, Janice Kay Gray, Ft. Scott, Jane Sexton, Urbana, III. Third row: Tamara Townsend, Rock Port, Mo., Linda VVinters, Lawrence, Gerry Marion, Oklahoma City, Okla., Susan Millard, Overland Park, Connie Rot-der, Burlington, Caroline Bowdish, Reno, Nev., Kay Bethea, Advisor. Second row: Linda Selig, Clay Center, Darlene Ste- vens, Kansas City, Mo., Donna Nutt. Kansas City, Mo., Lynn Laughlin, Englewood, Colo., Sharon Terwilliger, Ft. Riley, Carol Bohnsaek, Brookfield, Mo. First row: Frances Bradley, Kansas City, Cheryl XI'hite, Mission, Alice Joy Lewis, Kansas City, Joan Moege, Jetmore, Jeanette Helfrich, Spearville, Jeannie YViley, Lan renee. 318 1 Top rote: Ditant- N1-xins. Overland Parkg Duane linger, 'I'opt-ka: Iiivhartl Pratt, Olathvg Iantes Zimtncrnian, ill017l'k1l1 Tom XVilson, Garden City: Hoy J. cilN'HflIL'l', Bret-kinriilut-, Okl.1.g Larry Salmon, XYi11l'ield5 David lloxiartl, I,awre1n-e. Thirtl rotr: Don Russell, Galt-nag Al Lowrey, M'infieltlg Mike Berger, Springfield, Mo.: liieliartl Lalwr, Shawnee Missiong Allen Traxel, Toni-ka: 'l'on1 King, Kirkwood. Mo.g Perry Toll, Kansas City, Mo. Svcoiizl rotr: Cecil Cole, jr., Riulnnontl. Ya.: licl Cilheit, Bonner Springs: Cariw Maxwell, Salina, Larry Maxwell, Salina: Richard H. Ray, Tops-ka: Martin L. Grogan, Obi-rlin, E. Ellis, Athrns. Ga., Bolt llookt-r, Kansas City. Mo, lfirsl rout' Frank Seannnan, Tarkio, Mo.: Bill llartlnan, Ponca City, Okla., Roger H. Lewis, Russell, Michael Riley, Colnmlwtisg Ilaroltl Boston, Mission, Rout-r XVinell, Maryville, Mo., Robert Entriken, jr., San Francisco, Calif. Nu! pictured: Lariw Brown, Lawrence: Sttzyt- Brown, Maryville, Mo.1 Bill Lvwis. Paola, Tom McCreacly, Merriam, Dick Morris, Kansas City, Roger Iittnclle, Clay Center, Boh St-1-lt-5, Mission, Phil Smith, Topeka, Dt-nnis xyilfllljl, Memphis, Tc-nn.q joe VVeigand, I'lll11l0l'i1l PHI MU LPHA SINFGNIA HEL,ttiillcifllllt1.?5gTi31.1'1 f3,'f,'5flY5will Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia I 1'z1tct'i1ity of .-Xiiierita, ll pro- fessional nntsic' ltzltcrtiity, was lottnded at the New lingland Cotiseryzttory ol' Mttsiti in 1898 and it1 the past G7 years has grown to over 220 ttliaptcrs nation- wide. Xi cill2l1JlCl' celebratccl its golden 2IIIIIIX'Cl'SZ1I'y at KI' over the past year. The wide ClIVCl'g'CIli'C of Il1llSIt'3l personality is Cyiclcnt in such ziltnnni ol' Sinlo- nia as Yan Clihttrn and Stan Kenton and even atnong U PHI EPSILU XIII Phi Iipsilon. ititernational professional l'mtc1'11ity, was fonncletl at the Mctropolitzin College ol' Music with Xi cltztptei' lacing instztllecl at KII April l2. lfil l. lflecition to ixill Phi is liasccl upon scliolarsliip, nntsif riansliip, t'llZll'2ll'lCl', and pt-rsotiality. 'llo he eligible football lettertnan Rich Pratt. Yet we all have a coni- inon lmoncl which is expressed in thc Iirst purpose ol the I'raternity: To ziclyativc the cause of inusic: i11 A1111-i'it'z1.U The men ol' Xi Chapter help to l'11ll'ill this purpose by participztting' in bancl, orcliestra or K'llOI'llS, hy usliering at nizrior Concerts. and hy join- ing with XIII Phi Epsilon and Sigma .Xlphzt Iota to pre-setit ll ronvert ol' Olll' own. for lIlL'llllJCl'Sllil'l a woman IIIIISI be 21 tnnsit' nizijor or ininot' witl1 Z1 n1ini1n11n1 overall gracle point average of 1.8. The purposes ol' M11 Phi Fpsilon are the ret'- ognition ol' sc'hol2n'sl1ip ancl inttsicizinsltip. the pro- niotion ol' lrienclsltip with its sistcrhoocl. zincl the adyzntcetiient. ol: nntsit' in .XIllC1'Il'Zl. Xi tltaptei' is doing its hcst to fttrthei' these pttrposcs. Top rozu: Int-ta M illiams, M'iv.-lxitag Mary II:-icliniller, Clasc-oz Iinny Sloan, Sioux City, Iowa: ,Ioanne Moster, Mission: Sheryl Dorman, Lucas: II1-len -lorgenson, Sitlncy, Xebr.g lam-t Miller, Ilnssell. Third rote: Btfvky Rogers, Garth-n Cityg june Sutton, l'rin1't'tong Carolyn Schmitt, Sc-ott City, Linda Nt-nitftli. Oberlin: Bar- hara Ilall, Kansas City: Anno Bttclier, B1-rn. Svrrtrzrl mtv: Ianit-0 Crt-int-r, Ilaxiland: Mary I.o11 NYootl, Oy:-rlantl Parkg Shirley XYIIIIEIIIIS. Olatht-4 Patty Meflrew. IAlXXYl'HCL'L Linda luclrl. Arkansas City: Marie Cifislt-r, Alina: Silntly Kzlriltfy. Coxington. 'll-nn. Ifirxt rottx- janet Craxxfortl, Salina: Jean Miller. lliawathag Karen Crt-eeli, Troy, Mo.: Doris l'1-tt-rson, Reatlintlg Ruth Ann Ilayt-rfieltl. Svott City: Pat Mist-. Oklahoma City, Okla.: Cintly Broun. L11wr1'nt'tm .Yot pivlitrvrl: Mary Kistner, Sabethag Miss N1-lita ilifllkx, Advisor. 319 Top row: XYilliain Laneaster, NYic-hita, Butch Ball, Atehison, Mic-hael Shanks, XYint'ielcl, Terry Snapp, St. Joseph, Mo.: Jim YYheatley, Garden Cityg Dallas Linke, Holyroodg M113 nc- Schulte, llugoton, Robert L. Kina, Ulslntrgg Ken Kneebone, Xeoclesha. Fourth row: XYilliam D. Broclclle, Eureka, Roger Rc-ynolcls, Ottawa: Fred Travvny, Lanham: Tc-cl NVreneh, El Dorado: Gary llilyarcl, Wichita, NYilliam Mc-Gravv, Cottonwood Falls, Mike Short, Laxvreneeg Don Yannaman. Ashland, Third row: Roger Brown, XYiehitag Lincla Allen, llavsg Linda Simmons, Manhattan, Marv Ann Robinson, Irulepencleneeq Thomas H. Phillips, NX ilson: john B. Gallon, Fredonia: Mic-hac-l R. Hurst, Iolag Sharon Fink, Manhattan, Kenneth F. Nelson, l1erin5.fton, Second row: Stephen IC. Purdy, Hays, Karla Kay lines-hone, XYestmorelanclg ltiehard M. Bower, Tenafly, N.j,g lingerie I. Sparks, Glendora, NJ., Ellen L. Krob, Pretty Prairie, Robert N. Deus, Dightong Don XYinl-clepleek, Cullisong jerry L. llancllev, Eureka. First rou': Mary Hodges, Oakley, Eleanor Matthews, Independent-e, Mo.: lit-n li. Finch, Manhattan: Danny Lattin, Smith Center, Gary Gilstrap, Galena, Nantluxna l,l'llL'li-Kllllt-Xvtllljl, Bangkok, Thailand: Su-Ann YVhite, Hutehinson. chapter at the Univer- sity of Kansas cionduc'ts The Aineriean monthly meetings to diseuss current acgtivities in l,ll2ll'IIlZll'CllliCZil pharinacy and to hear lec'tures hy inetnhers ol' the .Xssociation is the national professional organization for pharniaey. The purpose of the student organi- zation is to promote lellovvship among' the students oi' the School oi' Phar1nac'y and to develop interest in the activities ol' the parent association. 'l'he student ACCCU TI G CLUB The purpose of the iXc'c'ounting Society is to further the praetictal unclerstzmcling ol' accounting and to aci- quaint its lnetnhers with the problems peculiar to the aeeounting' profession. Metnhership in the Ae- countiug Society is open to anyone who has an inter- 'l'up row: jim Butler, Slunvnee Mission: Don Bostwiek tViee-pres.J. Augustag Lacy tT1'eaS.J, Kansas City. lfirst rote: Ronald R. Rinac-ke, lnclc-penclenee, Mo., related health teams. Faeh year a delegate is sent to the national convention to participate on a national level. One ol' the programs each year Carried out hy the student chapter at the University ot Kansas is the promotion of National Poison Prevention XVeek. est in the field ol' aecrountingp .Xt its lnonthly nteetings guest speakers talk on some aspect ol' 21C'COl11lIlllg'. The biggest event of the year is the zxlllllliil Accountants' Day, which is attended hy acieotmtants and iilllilllitlll otfficters lrotn all over the Kansas-Missouri area. 'lihis yearls Ac'c'ouutants' Day will he April 26, and is being' plannecl hy the eonnnittee pieturecl helow. Bill Miller tSec-. J, Prairie Village: Bill Smith tPres.U, Shawnee Mission, Rav John Edgar, Bonham, Texas, William E. Lusk, XYiehita, Dennis Teter, llutcuh- inson. Not pietureclr Hon Xlumforcl, Casey, Ill.: Dave Stanton, Att-hisong Pat Nulty, jevvc-llg Bob Koetting, Prairie Village: lillie Gootlson, Kansas City, Mo.g Craee Roherman, Lavvrenc-eg Ianet lleek, Lavvreneeg Ron ltinaeke, lnclepenclenee, Mo., Larry Skelton, Salinag Larry Stevens, Shawnee Missiong Bay Ross, Meacle, Bill Huston, Lavvrenee, Mel O'Connor, NViehitag John Spiclc-ll, Mission, My ron Steeklein, Ness City. 320 Top row: Roger L. Torneden, Lawrence, Harold R. Mason, Topeka: Bob Paul, Kansas City, Mo., Kirk Horton, Joplin, Mo., Glen E. Ouaekenbush, Emporiag jeff Hubrig, Pittsburgh, l'a.g Don Alexander, Lyons. Second row: Daniel BI. Fish, Overland Park, Ted Tindall, Kansas Citvg Terry T. Ball, Xficlcllelnxmx, Maine-g lim Upson, Prairie Village: David Mitchell, Lawrence: Pat Mt-Cnire. Coffeyville. First mic: Grace RI, Roberman, Laxvrenceg Ronald D. Xlumford, Casey, Ill., ll. L. Trillich, Advisor, liar Lacy, Kansas Cityg jerry L. Davis, Lawrence. MARKETI G CLUB The Marketing Club is a division of the American Marketing Association and directly sponsored by the Kansas City chapter. The club is organized within the School of Business, but membership is available to any student interested in marketing: sales, advertis- ALPHA CHI SIGMA Alpha Chi Sigma is a national professional fraternity for men studying chemistry or a chemistry-related field such as chemical engineering or pharmacy. Kappa Chapter has been active at KU for 56 years. Our activities include sponsoring the Dains' Memo- rial l.ecture, administering the lioy Scout Merit Badge ing, research, or distribution. The club sponsors a summer job program for members or juniors in the School of Business through the American Marketing Association. Several tours are offered each semester so that the students may get an overall view of a com- pany and, specifically, a close view of its marketing program. program in chemistry, and holding problem sessions for students in freshman chemistry courses. Our pro- fessional interests and our social activities bind us in unique friendships. Kappa Chapter has successfully endeavored to establish a new chapter at K-State. For this, and for our other activities, we were honored with the T. Dale Stewart Award for being the frater- nity's outstanding chapter without a house. Top rotc: john Prager. Atchison: Terry A, Nliller, Baxter Sprinvls: Stan Copeland. St. john: Philip XYestin, Nlankatog XYilliam B. Smith, Kansas City, Bio.: Iolni L. Hendricks, Overland Parkg Donald C, Kit-Bowen, Harrisonville. Rio. First row: james C. Nic-Creary, Norman. Okla.: Brent Peppert, Osawatomie: Darryl Roberts, Lawrcnceg Hay ne Miller, Conway Springsg James Cross, Ft. NYorth. Texas: Gary D. Holmes. Ylasliington. 321 Top row: Anita Irvin, Raytown, Mo., VVilliam D. Smith, Overland Park, Mary Hyndman, Alton, Ill., Maxine Phillips, Moran, jay Ulhrieht, Chicago, lll.g Gene Edman, Hutehinsong Linda Dennis, Lebanon, Mo. First 1'01l7J Cheryl Paul, McHenry, lll.g Lon Nuell, Kansas City, M04 Cecelia Heine, Kansas City, Mo., Phil ll. Ruesehhoff, Sponsor: Gail Henry, Shawnee Mission, Max Griffin, Salina. RT EDUCATIO The Art Iidueation Club was C L QU B fortned in H148 by Maud lillsworth, a retired professor, for the purpose of fostering profes- sional leadership and responsibilities aniong its nieni- bers. The club sponsors the regional art education c'onferenc'e which is held here every two years and 322 brings educators froni all over Kansas, Missouri, Okla- homa, and Nebraska for the purpose of discussing progress in new developments in art education. This year seminar sessions will be held to discuss topicts ol' interest, and the group will work with Delta Phi Delta to further events of interest. Dr. Phil Rueschoff, head of Kansas University's art education department, is the faculty advisor for the Art Education Club. PI L MBDA THETA Pi lanibda Theta was first organized in 1918 to en- courage women preparing for careers in education. Gannna Chapter at the University of Kansas was the third to be organized and produced the first national president. Membership in Pi Iiiilllllflil Theta is based upon evidence of high professional interest, outstand- ing leadership, and exceptional pronlise in the field of education. Today at KI' this honorary and professional fra- ternity for wonlen in education strives to provide a full and varied program for its nlenibers. The regu- lar nionthly meetings consist of activities sucih as stuclent-teac'her panels, speakers froni various fields of education, and social events, It is the purpose of Pi lrflllllbflil Theta to promote professional fellowship and to contribute to the solution of educational prob- lenis of national and international c'onc'ern. Top rote: Gloria Barron, 'fopekaz Pat Barnes, Osage Cfityg Cyndi Gallup, Overland Park. Fourth rou': Virginia Cannon, Kansas City, Mo.: Julie Shaw, Cleveland lleixlhts, Ohiog Ann Stueky. Lawrence. 'l'Ilir1I row: Mildred Frakes, Lawrenee: Manda Pease, Lawrc-nec-g Betty Brune, l.aivrenec'. Seeoncl rout: Marilyn Ko:-pke, Leavenworthg Loda Newcomb, Laxvrc-nc-c-. I-'irxt row: Martha llershc-y, Salina, Viee-pre-s.g Mary Morozzo, Counc-il Grove, Pres. Top row: Ion Thogmartin, Kansas City, Mo., Ken XYilson, Lenexag Alan Sc-hlicting, Hicksville, N.Y.g Mike Elmore, Kinsleyg David Pee-ples, Tulsa, Okla.g Brian L. Firkins, Lawrence, It-rry XYinburn, Lee-'s Summit, Bio. Second rote: Iames Reeves, Atchison, joseph Blorello, Plainview, NX., Rick Coleman, Kansas City, No.1 Richard L. Miller, Salinag Terry G. XYilson, llortong Ted Larkin, Tulsa, Okla. l ir.s'l row: Jerry Clawson, Brookfield, Mo.: Terry Johnston, Kanka- kee. Ill.: Cary Salts, Hoyt: T. XYliitt-omb Deaver, Klulvaneg Lloyd T. Sueda, Honolulu, llaxvaii. Not pictured: john Hueser. Lawrence, Dave Hohovit, Law- rcneeg Dave XYillv, Lawrence: lid Guillen, Lawrence, Tim NIL-Ginty, Lawreneeg C. H. Steele, Lawrence, Ira XVinarsky, Lawrence. You are driving south from Lawrence by Broken Arrow Park and notice a seemingly insane group playing football in the mud, or you are at the sand bar in the spring and some bodies floating down the river on logs, or perhaps you are at one ol' the local night spots and overhear a sincere discussion of the future of architecture, in all three cases you are prob- ably catching glimpses of the Abydos Temple of Scarab, KU's chapter ol' the national professional fra- THE SECRET EVE Although membership is known only to those elected to the group, the influence of the Secret Seven is and has been felt on every important issue arising on cam- pus. An honorary organization, the group bestows membership only on those who seek to stimulate themselves and all individuals to achieve the utmost ,iss ternity founded at the University of Illinois in 1909. Scarab continually strives to promote interest in archi- tecture and recognize those who excel in itg one example would be the scarab silver medal award lor outstanding student design, presented each spring to a deserving third year student. This year's officers are: Gary Salts, presidentg l.loyd Sueda, vice-presif dent: Tom Deaver, secretary: .lcrry Clawson, trea' surcrg and Terry -Iolmston, pledge trainer. of their capabilities. In this way only can the indi- vidual hope to break the bonds ol' conformity and accomplish meaningful goals for the betterment ol' himself and the society in which he lives. The true end of education is not learning, but knowledge, and knowledge leads to knowledgeable action. It is to the realization of this end that we dedicate our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor. My arzmgygw i 324 rote 5' il. , . ,cr-. f '4- vi Top row: Bob Brown, Boise, Idaho, Bill Gradinger, Fairway, Dave Nesbitt, Savannah, Ga., Don Dale, Garden City, Gregory C. YVilder, Kansas City, Art Must, Hiawassee, Ga., John B. VVayne, Lawrence, Steve Straver, Colby. Fourth row: Buddy Bames, Tulsa, Okla., Ron Evans, Colby, Michael Wertz, Tulsa, Okla., Mike Peloquin, Point Lookout, N.Y., Jon Lippincott, Lawrence, Dow R. Olds, Colby, Chuck Mosley, Kansas City. Third row: David R. Tumer, VVellington, Milton D. Swafford, Hugoton, Frank S. Brooks, Overland Park, E. Leroy Hann, Chillicothe, Ill., A. E. Robinson, Kansas City, Nick Corrado, Shawnee Mission, Dean Bicknell, Pittsburg, Dale Peel, Overland Park. Second row: Larry F. Sandlin, Olathe, Al Mages, Ottawa, Ronald Novotny, Stockton, Tyrus Ishii, Honolulu, Hawaii, Henry A. White, Council Grove, Harold G. Corwin, Kansas City, Mo., Gordon Junge, Joplin, Mo. First row: Dec Ger- stenberger, Park Forest, Ill., Warren R. Barrett, Wichita, Brewster B. Snyder, Leavenworth, Bill R. Carpenter, Los Angeles, Calif., Arthur L. VVagner, Lawrence, John Dalke, McPherson, Craig E. McComb, Prairie Village, Doug Rhodes, Miami, Okla. A 0 R T C strength of our nationis aerospace force partly in air- IR F craft and partly in missiles but mostly in men-the In the defense of freedom our ultimate strength lies men of the United States Air Force. The develop- in the hearts, minds and will of free men. Our most ment of men to become officers of the desired quality advanced weapons are only tools in their hands. Men is the mission of the University of Kansas Air Force must use them-and use them Well. YVe measure the ROTC. Creative ability, courage, dedication to free- Top row: Lowell Farr, Ottawa, VVilliam Fleming, Memphis, Tenn., Bill VVasinger, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Ben E. Kowing, Lawrence, David Lutton, Pope AFB, N.C., Kelly VV. Cap, Lucas, Allen B. Hague, Leawood. Third row: Charles R. Fortmeyer, Goodland, Barry L. Cohen, Topeka, John A. Traylor, Great Bend, Omar G. Lehr, Columbia Heights, Minn., Paul A. Longren, Lawrence, Richard S. Castle, Ft. Leavenworth. Second row: Riley Fowler, Tulsa, Okla., Joseph Laurance Tate, Centralia, Ill., Fred Hartman, Overbrook, Robert Bryan, Quenemo, Dave Buhler, Lawrence, Bill Manire, VVichita, Roy Rawlings, Kansas City. First row: Cecil E. Lefevers, Ft. Worth, Texas, Ronald H. Hirata, Hilo, Hawaii, Terry L. Oldham, Bethel, Kenneth C. Leone, Alexan- dria, Va., XVilliam J. Ridge, Boston, Mass., David J. Hutchins, Kansas City, Mo. 326 Top row: Kelly XV. Cap, Lucas, Larry Smith, Longview, Texas, Roger L. Leick, Prairie Village, Clark Riggins, Denver, Colo., John Graham, Topeka, John Hill, Lebanon, Ill., John Thorne, Paola, Dale Sprague, Mc-Pherson, Steve Barnes, Del Rio, Texas, James Maginnis, Kirkwood, Mo., Marvin Lamont, Ottawa. Fourth row: Iim Brandt, Shawnee Mission, David VV. Carrithers, Shawnee Mission, Riek Simpson, Tribune, Blake Jensen, Overland Park, Doug VValker, Belle Mead, NJ., Bill Gaither, DeSoto, VVill Bolton, Leawood, Marvin Koelseh, Paola, David Schwartz, Topeka, Lawrence Lindberg, Laxvrenee. Third row: Clinton Goss, Shawnee, joe Philipp, Hiawatha, Cary Appel, St. Louis, Mo., Ronald A. Gustafson, Lawrence, Chuck llewins, VVest Ber- lin, Germany, Dennis Sat-kman, YVic-hita, Rim-hard Hague, Leawood, Dan Schwartz, Topeka, T5 son T. Travis, Lawreni-e. Second rote: llarold Klee, Kansas City, Mo., Dave Satierser, Overland Park, Ion Brown, Huntington Sta., N.Y., Robert Sears, Kansas City, Pete Edmunds. Dearborn, Mieh., Ray Suffron, Law- rence, lim Lindshiehl, Lindsborg, Larry Seriven, Oxford. First row: Areh Il. Layman, Lawrence, Dnvegnande Browne, Kansas City, Steve VanSiekle, Overland Park, Hank Hersehman, St. joseph, Mo.: Charles YVhited, XVichita, Richard Lee Morgan, Kansas City, Leslie johnson, NYilsey, Bob Ellison. Creat Bend. dom are some ot the qualities required of Air Force ROTC cadets who will someday make decisions of national importance or have the skills to lead others in the carrying out ot the decisions. Only with the confidence ot the people ol' our great nation and with the skill and dedication ot trained officers can USAF keep pace with the speed at which it must operate today and tomorrow in the Air and in Space. The development and training ol' Air Force officers ol' the future is the mission ol' KU AFROTC. Top row: Ronald Post, Overland Park, John Bradley, Selfridge AFB, Mieh., David Royce Christensen, St. Francis, Roger YVingert, Shawnee Mission, Charles Amdt, Mission, Ken Feiriml, XYiehita, jim Peterson, Salina, llalley Kampschroeder, Lawrence. Third row: Richard Nlhitehouse, Olathe, Allen Purvis, Topeka, Kenneth Coleman, Rossville, Alan Mnlally, Lawrenee, Jim Freeman, Lawrence, Daniel F. Harrington, Russellville, Ark., Charles Tinker, Kansas City, fll'L'fl1l Chastain, Scottsbluff, Nebr., Glenn Anderson, Lansing, Mich. Seconrl row: Iohn Curtis Crindal. Carbondale, Martin L. Grogan, Oberlin, Noel I. Benschel, Queens Village, N.Y., Michael I. Ridge, Rome, N.Y., Ion M. YVoodward, Topeka, Riek C. Schulte, Kansas City, Tony Croman, Kan- sas City, Edward I. Robertson, Kansas City. First row: Harry A. Trevarthen, Tucson, Ariz., Robert R. Scott, Vl'ellsville, Tom Robison, Oxerlanrl Park, Larry Kneller, Rolla, Tom Stephens, Topeka, Robert Prior, Kansas City, Carl Taylor, YVashingl0n, D.C, 327 Top row: Tom Tinsley, Leavenworth, james Duffin, Leavenworth, Martin TanCreti, Carroll, Iowa, Stephen Smith, Lawrence, Tom Dawes, Columbus, Ohio, Lary Robinson, Iola, Jack Butler, Independence, XYard Cory, McGuire AFB, NJ. Fourth row: John Richard Kunee, Shawnee, Dale Edward Gordon, Shawnee Mission, Carl Raymond Kulp, Ir., NYest Chester, Pa., Bill Mc-Elfresh, Osage City, Stephen C. Meredith, Shawnee Mission, Scott Cuyon, Drexel Hill, Pa., Dana R. Gleason, Arkansas City. Third row: Steven Fryer, Arkansas City, Iohn A. Malley, Salina, Alan T. Brown, Leavenworth, John D. ltiley, Topeka, XVilliam VV. XVeaver, St. Louis, Mo., Mike Bader, Shawnee Mission, Larry A. Miller, Lawrence, james E. Kunee, Shawnee. Second row: Guy Mellor, XVl'llSfl'l' Groves, Mo., Doug VVilcox, Newton, Ed Herrieks, Belleville, Ill., Tom Reeves, Kansas City, Charles MeManness, Lawrence, Ed Brown, Topeka, Byron Marshall, Fredonia. First row: Harry A. Trevarthen, Tucson, Ariz., Tom Hoskins, Shawnee, VVayne London, Valley Stream, N.Y., Howard Uohara, Koloa Kauai, llawaii, Ron Boyer, Overland Park, Richard Cobb, Calva, Michael Blodgett, Topeka, VVilliam Todd Goldwasser, Kirkwood, Mo. through its niany activities, aids the progress of the ation for the importance and dignity of Air Force Angel Flight is a national honorary social organi- life. lation that acts as the official auxiliary to the Arnold ,XS in ,119 yr-in-5 Past the ,tug-Q15 made ,llc-if first Of- Air Society and promotes the interest of college men fig-131 gppggimm-Q this fall in the Queens 4-ourf 31, in the Air Force ROTC program. Angel Flight, halltiine ceremonies of the Hoinecouiing football Top row: Marvin Lamont, Ottawa, Jim Brandt, Shawnee Mission, Greg Gardner, Lawrence, Ben E. Kowinu, Lawrence, Area Administrative Officer, David Lutton, Pope AFB, N.C., Dale M. Sprague, McPherson, XVill Bolton, Leawood. Third row: joe Philipp, Hiawatha, Chuck Hew- ins, Mk-st Berlin, Germany: John A. Traylor, Great Bend, Joseph Laurance Tate, Ceutralia, Ill., Gary Appel, St. Louis, Mo., Alan Mulally, Lawrence. Ser'- mid roiet Leslie Johnson, XYilsey, Jim H. Lindshield, Lindsborglg E. Lerdy Hahn, Chillicothe, Ill., Rick Barrett, XViehita, Ron Evans, Colby, Jeff Hceb, Lawrence, Ray Sufiron, Lawrence. First row: Craig Mc-Comb, Colonel, Area Commander, Prairie Village, Fred Hartman, Cadet Ist Lt., Operations Officer, Overbrook, Terry Oldham, Cadet lst Lt., Administrative Officer, Bethel, Dean Bicknell, Cadet Major, Commander, Pittsburgh, Pa., Chuck Mosley, Cadet Capt., Executive Officer, Kansas City, Steve Strayer, Cadet Lt., Comptroller, Colby, Ken Leone, Cadet Major, Area Operations Officer, Alexandria, Va. 328 Top row: Sharon D. Robertson, Prairie Village, Chris Ligush, Ft. XX'orth, Texas, Sharon Stokes, Marysville, Karen Mt-Bae, XViehita, Vit-ki Dt-Bord, Kearney Nt-br.' Francie Haldenian, Hutchinson, Kathy McKee, Topeka, Jan Epperson, Macon, Ca. Third row: Paula Elliott, Bartlesville, Okla., Judie lirieson, Wichita, Omaha, Gypsum. Shawnee Mission, Chestina Barnes, Hugoton, Karen Miller, Omaha, Nebr. Arnold Air Society and serves as a synibol of appreci- ganie. The Flight also attended the AFROTC lall review. Angel Flight participates in n1a11y activities with the Arnold Air Society. This lall the Angels were the hostesses at a tea for the new Air Force cadets. The flight attended all major Air Force reviews. The Leavenworth, Cathy Bergstrom, Kansas City, Mo., Benith Norris, Horton, Diane Steed, llutehinsong Dianne Ratehtord, Prairie Village, Linda Hollar, Karen Mt-Mahon, St. Louis, Mo., Nancy Sanders, Lawrence. Secoml row: Linda Carney, Lewis, Norma C. Romano, Oruro, Bolivia, Barbara Heitnrod, Nehr., Pam Larner, Stillwater, Okla., Linda Phillips, Centerville, Iowa, ' ' First row: Bettis-joyee Meador, Kansas City, Joyce Voth, Kansas City, Linda Paradise, Pittsville, Ala., Barb Ballard, Peabody, Marianne Ttnkler, Mary Ann Sutherland, Prescott, Betsy Petering, St. Louis, Mo.: Judy Tietze, Angels also decorated for and served at the Military Ball. For their money-making project, Angel Flight and Arnold Air Society sold parking tickets at football and basketball games. Kansas U11iversity's Angel Flight is continuing to grow in size and scope ol' activities. The flight is now planning a drill teatn as a project for the coming year. Top row: James Duffin, Leavenworth, Tom Tinsley, Leavenworth, Tom Dawes, Columbus, Ohio, John llill, Lebanon, Ill., Dale NI. Sprague, lN'IePherson, Jack Butler, Independence, Roger VVingert, Shawnee Mission. Third raw: John NN'hite, Springfield, Mo., Charles Cassil, California, Mo., Jim Free- man, Lawrence, Ronald Post, Overland Park, Bill Gaither, DeSoto, Richard VVhitehouse, Olathe, Alan Brown, Leavenworth, John Bradley, Seltridge AFB, Mieh. Second row: Ron Boyer, Overland Park, VVayne London, Valley Stream, N.Y., Doug XVilt-ox, Newton, Leslie Johnson, W'ilsey, Rick Schulte, Kansas City, Bob Ellison, Great Bend, Allen Purvis, Topeka. First row: John VVayne, Lawrence, XVilliam Simpson, Tribune, Kelly XV. Cap, Lucas, John A. Traylor, Crt-at Bend, Richard L. Morgan, Kansas City, Buddy Barnes, Tulsa, Okla. an t qualified ollitters for the Navy and Marine Corps. Since its estahlishnient on -Ittly l, lfltlti, the Kansas NROTC has atrotrtplisliecl its mission tlrrottgh ol' this ext't'llent college military progratn, gradttating seniors are well qualilied lor Zllllhtllllllllblll as lfnsigns in the Navy or Sliilblltl Licntenants in the Marine Corps. The Kansas NROTCI progratri ollers the NllClSl1lIJIllCll ninth more than classroont and clrillliclcl learning. Midshipnten particilmate in the drill leant and various NRUTC intramural tt-anis. The Military Ball and the Nayy Ring Dance in the spring' highligltt the Midsliipinctrs sorial actix ities. The linal proclnct ol' the Kansas NROTC 1n'og'1'a11i is a young' tnan ready to asstnne an ol'l'it'c1 s position in .'xIIlCl'lt'illS lighting forces. Leffi Top rout: Charles C. Benson, Xlidn. linsign-Adjutant, Overland Park. lfourllt row: Iay l . llt-ntltfrson, 2nd-senn-sttfr l'iXl'L'IlllVl' Officer, Nlidn. I.Cdr, Lawrence, Lewis A. Felton, lst-st-inn-sts-r Battalion Clonnnandt-r-Nlidn. CDR Het., Ft. Seott. Third rote: lltngh Swink, Asst. Opera- tions Oflit-L-r, Prairie Village: Barry Bet-kt-l', 2nd-semester Supply Officer, Leawood. Strozzrl mtv: Paul XY. Adel- gren, lst-st-tin-sh-1' Battalion Exec-tilixv Ollit-1-r. Mission: Dayid A. Rit-hwinv, Qrnl-ss-int'stt-r Battalion Connnandt-r. Shawnee Mission. Pits! mtv: Jann-s li. llnlxluard. Opt-rations Oflit-c'r. c:t'il1l1'X'klll'2 Clillord L. ,lt-llries, jr., Public' Information Officer, Kansas City. Top 'rout Dick Ashtrll, XViL-hita, Clillord Jeffries, Kansas City, Ricliard Shirvman, Arlington, Va.: Spent-t-r Classon, Ashland, Frank Bangs, VVic-hitag Bill V1-ayer, North Alina: Barry Becker, Cottonwood Falls. Third row: Tint NVQ-ttack, Cotta-yvillt-5 Ken NYarnt-r. Pretty Prairieg Iames Lemons, Topeka, .lat-k lXlaloney, Lawrence, lloh Liilhtstone, Coffc-yvillvq jc-lil' Tanner, Cottonwood lfallsg Ken Dewey, lmlt-pt-ritleru-e, Moa Huilh Swink. Prairie Village. Second row: Mit-has-l ll. Girth, Alina, Patrit-k M. Fagan, Tops-kag Iainvs fXIeClirtn, Lt-avvnworthg Michael J. Kit-Laitizlilin, Port jerxis, N.Y.: George M. Henry. Concordia, Nh-rxyn A, St-hwedt, Kansas City, Nlo., Rodney IC. Km-lin, Topeka. Firxl mic: Charles C. Benson, Overland Park, Paul XY, Adt-lgrt-n, Missiong Lewis A, Felton, Ft. Stott, llax id A. Hit-hwint-, Shawnee Mission, Jay Henderson, Shawnee Niissiong Jim Hubbard, Cedar Vale. Top rmu: I.. li. llvnderson, Eskridgt-5 D. D. Kardell, Sliaunee Mission, E. L. Xkilliants. Leayenworthg D. lj. Pankratz, Marion, G. N. XViesner, Springlitfld. Ya.g Y. L. Young. St. joseph, Mo., R. K. llartzell, Lake Tahoe, Calif.g Leo Drey er, NVankt-man, Ill. Scfonzl rout: Ptoht-rt XYMLQ-l. LllXX'1't'IlL'l'l Richard sl. XYhitt-, XYakefic-ld, Blass.: john Brown, Berkeley. Calil.g Larry N. Johnson, Norton: John J. Gibson, llroadxit-w, Ill.g Bill Liuhtstone. Coffeyyilleg Don Duff, Topeka, First rote: Kent Dohlmins. Laxxrc-nceg Dean Edson, Topeka, Jim Broadht-ad, indianapolis, Ind., Bob Bond, Kansas City. NIo.g jitn Cosselt. Kirk- wood, Mo., Toni Toporowski, YYarrinQton, Pa. si. AV 'ol' the Natal llescftyt- ittts ltannng C olps 15 to provide a system ol' training and instruction in essential naval snhicfts. As a result Top rote: Chuck Shaw, Cheshire, Conn., Paul Budd, Topekag ililllliltlij' J. Reed, Darien, Conn.. Larry XYisler, Topeka, Gene Dorsey, Gardnerg Jack li. Steury, Springfield, Mo. Second row: M. li. Redford, Leavenworthg M. C. Dooley. Tulsa, Okla.g C. Spalsbury, Salina, A. Michael Lewis, Youngstown. Ohiog Miehael P, Sullivan, Leavenxvorth. Ifirsf rozc: Charles XY. Sapp, lleplerq Peter Shepard, lidxvardsvilleg Monty li. Nelson. Lawrence: Stanley S. Crahatn. Xrinlieltlg Miallace R. Scott. llouston, Texas, Charles Xl. Coodsell, Overland Park. All Naval ROTC students are called midshiptnen. For completion ol' the program each is required to take one threefhour naval science course each semes- ter and a lab drill period which meets for two hours each week. ln addition, all wear the same style uni- lforms and insignia, enroll in the same naval science classes, and receive identical military training at Kll. The regular Naval ROTC program provides lor lull linancial assistance lor four years lor about T52 olf the total number ol' students enrolled in the Navy program. The linancial assistance to students in the regular program includes all tuition, textbooks, lab fees, and lab materials. llpon being commissioned, a S5500 unilorm allowance is given to each man. Aside from time spent in the classroom and drill! field, Kansas NROTC members are ollered partici- pation in several extracurricular and social activities, The big social event in the lall is the Military Ball, followed in the spring by the Navy weekend.' For this event, a Navy Color Girl is chosen by the midshipmen to reign over both the Navy Review and the formal Ring Dance. This review and dance are closely patterned alter similar ceremonies at the VS. Naval Academy. Other activities available to midshipmen include a unit newspaper, an annual senior-lreslnnan so- cial to acquaint freshmen with midshipmen ollieers, and several intramural activities. The llattalion ol' Midshipmen also maintains a rifle and pistol team apart from the drill team. Top rote: Robert IC. Mall. Clay Center, Robert S, Foster, Kansas City, Bernard C. Ilollenbeek. Kansas Cityg Vincent R. May, Kan- sas Cityg YVilliain Myers. Kansas City. Mo.. Mark Brothers, Cherryvaleg john M. Shea. Pt. Mugli, Calif.. Robert NV. Grabham, Long Beat-li, Calillg Donald E. Snoddy, Kansas City. Mo. l'iUlH'li1 rour: David l'pchureh, Minot Alfll. N. Dak.: Jeff Logan. Merriek. N.Y.g john C. Klein, Bellmore, N.Y.g Manuel Chagoll, Gar- den City. NX.: Robin Suvio. State Collefe. lla.: joe Metzger, Salina. Andy Edwards, Loomis. Calif,g Roy Belt-her. Southampton, Bermuda. Tlzirzl rowr Mike O'Xeill, Tacoma. NY.ish.q Kit-hard Shepard. Kansas City. NIo.g john Day, Connneree City. Colo,g Fred Emmons, Lawrenceg Greg Estes, Laxvrenteg David Kikel, liedlorcl, Ohio: linger l.ake. Spokane. Mash.: Danny Cole, XXX-llingtong Patriek Morey, lloyal Oak. Mich. Second rote: Iohn XYQ-st, Cedar Lake, lnd.1 Larry Bee- son. Arkansas City: Robert lteterinu. St. Louis. Mo.: Terry Burns. Liberal: Miehael F. Bower, Sliawnee Mission: Leonard A, Prestia, Kansas City, Moa Charles M, ltose. Arkansas City: David Andry sek. St. Louis. Mo. I7ir,s't row: lfort Zaekarg. Wichita: David Ouadrozfi, Sprintllield, Mass.. IUFQ' Pearson. Lawrence: Robert Sanderson. Kadena Ali. Okinuxvag Daniel Aldridge. Olathe: Larry llumplirey s, XYiehita: Bill Dodson, Memphis, Tc-nn.g Bob Shepherd, Hallowell, Maine. 4 331 Colonel Max Pitney, head ol' the Army ROTC units at KU, and Chancellor XV. Clarke XVest'oc survey the activities at ROTC summer camp. In keeping with the traditions and spirit of an informed citizenry, 155 young men representing the cadet corps of the Army ROTC step- ped forward in an expression of positive action to in- sure the continuation of a way of life presented to them by their forefathers. Though toiling constantly toward a more satisfactory means of solving inter- national disputes than through modern nuclear war- fare, these farsighted students are unwilling to let their nation's strength wither and become incapable of deterring the actions of those who would enslave Top row: Don E. Buckholz, Prairie Village, Charles Burright, Prairie Village, Richard XVheeler, Lawreneeg Howard G. Plein, Leave-nworthg John Benson, Prairie Village, Victor Vermillion, Columbia, S.C. Second row: A. Beeler Gausz, jr., Leavenworth, Stephen K. Matthews, Haviland, James Ham- ilton, Leavenworth, Fred Rose, Lawrence, George Matassarin, XVichita, john M. Casterman, Pittsburg, George Keawin, YVQ-bster Groves, Mo. First row: Mur- rey XVa1ker, junction City, Dennis VVhisker, La Grange Park, Ill., XVilliam Bondurant, Kansas City, Mo., Richard K. Burke, Dodge City, Stephen V. Siekel, Lawrenceg D. K. K. Price, Ir., NVichita. 332 A. Top row: Gary Morton, Leavenworth, Roger D. Hill, East St. Louis, Ill., Phillip O. Morgan, Lenexa, Thomas C. Swanson, La Grange, Ill., Kenneth Reeder, Caldwell. Second row: Ed McBride, Lawrence, Paul Foraker, Topeka, Charles Burre, Leavenworth, Richard Hageman, Leavenworth. Firm-I row: Brent Porter, Bolivar, Mo., Don Gillespie, Prairie Village, Fred Rose, Lawrence. Not pictured: Barry McGrath, Topeka, R. B. Stewart, Vancouver, Can- ada, A. R. Thompson, Ft. Leavenworth, R. A. Lavigne, Lawrence, E. A. Moeglich, Elmont, N.Y., J. M. Maloney, YVichita. the world. The innnediate foreseeable result of participation in Arniy ROTC is an officers connnission in the Uni- ted States Army, but the training received is equally valuable to the young officer on his return to civilian life. ROTC is the training ground, not only for the Armed Forces, but for IOlllOITOW'S leaders in private enterprise and government. Todays cadets are to- 1l101'l'0lV'S second lieutenants, and the futures gen- erals, executives, and statesnien. From the students participating in the basic course, the best qualified are selected to attend the advance co. Top row: Larry Black, Plainville, Glenn VVilley, Salina, Charles Sainbol, Kansas City, Ron Clauer, Lenexa, Del Moore, Topeka, Douglas Balcombe, Ellis, Don Hunter, Abilene, Steve Klemp, Lawrence. Fourth row: John Foster Schroeder, Lawrence, Nomi Lader, Arlington, Va., Jim Large, Law- rence, William Hendricks, Tyler, Texas, Mike Frost, McPherson, Roger Barrows, Jefferson City, Mo., Tom Bishop, Kansas City, Mo. Third row: Larry Maxwell, Salina, Robert Happe, Shawnee Mission, John Berkley, Stockton, Keith Hoile, Ft. Leavenworth, John Frick, Kansas City, Mo., Richard Gustin, Kansas City, Cash O. Miller III, VVichita, Guy R. Shultz Ill, Lawrence. Second row: VValter Wulf, Humboldt, XVilliam McFarlane, NVichita, Thomas T. Hewitt, Topeka, Bob McNay, Leon, Iowa, Gary Lied, Prairie Village, l1Villiam Craig, Prairie Village, David Hall, VViehita. First row: Ken Lieber, Allen Park, Mich., Stewart Josse- lyn, Metairie, La., Jeffrey Boyer, Leavenworth, Robert Stevens, Junction City, Norman Scbeffner, Topeka, Richard LaBelle, Prairie Village, Frederick K. Slicker, Tulsa, Okla. Not pictured: G. L. Price, XVichita, T. N. Prelock, J. H. Johnston, Independence, Mo., XY. F. Gerhards, Leavenworth, J. D. Brouhard, Salina: ll. H. Brubaker, Casper, YVyo., S. Meyer, Leavenworth, R. H. Ray, Topeka. 333 co. C. Top row: Larry Blaek, Plainvilleg Miles Sweeney, Pittsburg, Dan Dannenberg, Salina, Lee Peakes, Kirkwood, Mo., Charles Sambol, Kan- sas City, jim Bartlett, Ioplin, Mo., Mike Noland, Lenexa. Third row: john Conderman, lola: Steve Polston, Lawrence: Donald Lang, Leavenworth: Rod john- son, XYit-hita, Tom Rhoads, Arlington, Va., John Robertson, Bartlesville, Okla. Second row: Karl Musick, Lakin, George F. Amold, Leavenworth, William il. Davis, Emporia, XYayne M. Erek, St. Louis, Mo., Iames T. Reynolds, Overland Park, Dave Diekensheets, XYellington, Gary NVyancko, Prairie Village. First row: Alan Hitt, Lawrence, Robert D. Xidis, Wichita, Glenn D. Ewan, YVathena, Charles A. Hurty, NVit-hita, George E. Mohrbaeher, Wichita, Ceeil H. Gleason, Derby, Larry D. lkenberry, Olympia, Wash. Not pictured: Art M. Lueas. Lansing: D. E. Markley, Ft. Collins, Colo., james Zimmerman, Topeka, NY. L. Fiske. Flint, Mieh.: C. D. NYilliams, XViehita, S. L. Opperman, Mission, B. H. Austin, Eskridge. Qjunior-senior yearsl Course of instruction where the Seabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, Rifle Team, principles of leadership are pressed home through Annual Military Ball, drill meets, picnics, and other intensive classroom work and leadership laboratory similar activities add to the enjoyment of the cadets periods culminating in a six-week summer camp ses- as they prepare lor graduation and a career Qbe it a sion at Fort Riley, Kansas. brief 2 years, or lull timel in the United States Army. Co. D- Top row: Stephen Blaylock, YYiehita, Iohn XY. Lewis, Prairie Village, Robert I. Pottle, River Forest, Ill., Alan Sehueler, liartlesville, Okla., Miehael Xexvgaartl, Prairie Yillage, Bobby Waddail, Newton: Dave Swanson. Overland Park, Dennis XYeller, Great Bend, Fred XV. Cunningham, Topeka. Third row: john Strahan, Salina, Rod Heffley, Bonner Springs, Gary Towelee, Topeka, Dan Atkisson, XYic-hita, Terry Scott. Kansas City, Richard Mt-Caughey, Arlington, Va.: Steve Abrams, Prairie Village, Terry YVaggoner, Media, Pa. Second row: Thomas A. Terrall, Jr., Muskogee, Okla.g Steven Harrison, Kansas City, William H. Hunter, Ramsey, NJ., Ronald R. Kimzey, Topeka, Bruce L. Newby, Kansas City, Myron L. Mt-Roy, Leavenworth, Steve E. Hammer. Kansas City, Larry Maxwell, Salina, Paul Perez, Topeka. First row: Steven Murray, Colorado Springs, Colo., Allen Monasmith, YViehita, Robert Poley, Wichita, Wil- liam Replogle, Lawrence, Jack YV. Kaine, VVamego, Iohn C. Heil, Bartlesville, Okla., Alan Brightman, Leawood, james Simms, Clarendon Hills. Ill., joseph L. MeKown, Pratt. Not pictured: E. L. Russell, Ft. Leavenworth, F. R. Adams, Leavenworth, I. E. Lewis, Arlington, Va., I. S. McCall, Ulysses, B. G. Sehinidt, Lawrenee, AI. L. Tilghman, Merriam, L. A. Vanepps, Portage, XVis. 334 gl ,ww S . u 0 f -ao',i Hx ,ff mf . - fd. Fxrg 1 riff. r.: - 4.- N. Fw 1151? if-17 1-:H-gy, J ,. . :V-A fv'1r-,Q 4 E The thrill of it all!-packing' for spring vacation. Z x ay ' t 'L 'Q 14,-Q Y an , .3 Y , Y YA' i-1 X t A Y I Ai',p2 4 4' M' K M4 I' . H-2 4 A f' E' gn- ..., V 'Wu . X o 2 if i 2 ' If Y f - fwf izih No, Mar . I don't want to o to the theatre toni ht. This is the first book I've ever bou ht in a Cand store. Y S S S Y I don't know: I've never been to a freshman mixer before either. 6 XVe must stop meeting like this . . . And able to leap tall buildings with Z1 single lJouncl. you posing as a beer salesman. A-Xrtunlly, anyone who tries to kidnap our duck will get Z1 big surprise . . . won't tliey. Igor? Say . . . dey never told ine ROTC sunnner canlp was like dis. li i 337 Some guys will do zuiythiug to get .slnirwl ntl Nothing like a little atmospllere to get you in the moocl for studying Russian, I fllllil umlcrstnucl it. He gets this way every yC:1r on his birthday. XX E39 Like I told you, boy. You z1in't never gonna put one ol' them stencils on me. OK, Oli, so you can fly. Now come clown :incl join the party. X 5 339 , his , N 1 if 'kiss -4 ii! ku ,- Mother, I want you to meet my fiance. Aw, come on You won't get mono! i wr T?7WV'WLfff, my 2572! ZW A fx w3W,2aMw if t f , 'W' ..w...f-M-f i K ,af it ., . . and we close out this section of party pictures with a serious shot of that industrious, ambitious, hard-work ing spccics, the KU student. xvillll drive. what fortitude. what . . . oh. my gosh, wc printed the wrong shoti' 340 Index A Abrams, Steve 334 Adams, F. B. 334 Adams, Mary Lee 272, 304 Aeschlenian, Valarie 273 Alexander, Don 317, 321 Allan, Mary 273, 304 Allen, Linda 312, 320 Allen, Susan 273 Alley, Gary 311 Alloway, Pat 274, 300 Anderson, Barbara 273 Anderson, Diane Anderson, Glenn 303, 328 Anderson, Janet 280 Anderson, Joyce 273 Anderson, Seven 286 Anderson, Robert M. 309, 311 Anderson, Sharon 284 Anderson, Sharon Kay 275 Andrews, Rich 316 Appel, Gary 327, 328 Archer, Meredith 284 Arndt, Charles 328 Arnold, Betty 313 Amold, George l . 334 Amold, Sandra 275 Arther, Terry 298 Asbell, Diek 303 Ashbrook, S. D. 316 Asher, Gary 311 Atkinson, Dan 334 Atkinson, Nancy 289 Attebery, Diane 289 Austin, B. H. 334 Ayres, Lee 280 Babcock, Jaei 313 Bader, Mike 286, 327 Baebler, Les 274 Bagby, Tom 288 Bahner, Sharon 275 Bailey, Judy 275 Bailey, Susan 275 Bair, Linda 276 Baird, Jon 318 Baker, Carol 313 Baker, Robert 300 Baleombe, Douglas 333 Baldwin, George 286 Ball, Butch 320 Ball, Melinda 313 Ball, Terry 321 Ballard, Barb 289 Ballard, Marsha 288 Bangs, Frank 298, 310 Bangs, Ruth 276 Banks, Lacy 293 Banyard, Bet-ky 314 Banz, Jarnes 318 Barbows, Roger 333 Barisas, George 258 Barker, Pat 275 Barnes, Buddy 326, 329 Barnes, Chestina 328 Barnes, June 272 Bames, Pat 296, 322 Barnes, Steve 327 Barney, Jerry 286 Barrett, Martha 285 Barrett, Bick 328 Barrett, XVarren 326 Barrow Gloria 322 Barth, Marsha 276 Belden, Barbara 30,1 Belisle, Susan 3141 Bell, John 323 Bell, Linda 273, 304 Bell, Nancy 273 Belsaas, Julie 273 Bengston, Raymond 286 Bennett, Michael 292 Bennett, Patti 288. 289 Benson, John 280, 317, 318, 332 Benson, Sherry 30-1 Berg, Charles 300 Berg, Lyne 2.84, 31-1 Berger, Mike 319 Bergstrom, Cathy 328 Berne-king, Carolyn 294 Bethea, Kay 318 Betlaek, Jess 31 l Beuschel, Noel J. 328 Beyer, Karl Fritz 316 Bicknell, Dean 326, 328 Bisbee, Hank 313 Bisel, Phyllis 274 Bishop, Tom 333 Black, Don 293 Black, Fred 2.92 Black, Larry 333, 331 Blair, Clay 283, 313 Blair, Dana 300 Blank, Dona 300 Blattner, Barb 275 Blaylock, Stephen 33-1 Blodgett, Michael 327 Bloenlker, Bill 286 Bloomington, Barbara 304 Bly, Sara 273 Boelte, Cheryl 318 Bohnsack, Carol 318 Bollin, Gene 316 Bolton, XVill 327, 328 Bond, Ardith 285 Bondurant, 1Villiani 332 Boring, Lorrie 275 Borkley, John 333 Boston, Harold 300, 314 Bostwick, Don 320 Boulware, Bill 243 Boulware, Bob 323 Bowdish, Caroline 318 Bower, Richard 320 Bowman, James 300 Bowser, Alice 304 Boxer, Ilolly 275 Boyd, Becky 289 Boyer, Jeffrey 308. 333 Boyer, Ron 327, 329 Boynton, Anne 313 Bradley, Frances 296, 318 Bradley, Janet 272 Bradley, John 328, 329 Branden, Steve 300 Brandt, Jim 327, 328 Braum, John 300 Bray, Judy 276 Brazee, Betsy 276 Brenner, Janice 273 Brewster, Carolyn 284. 313 Brier, Bill 280 Brightman, Alan 33-1 Brill, Patty 289 Brill, Pat 314 Broddle, 1Villiani D. 312, 320 Brooks, Frank S. 326 Bartlett, Jim 334 Bartman, Pete 316 Basow, Bob 292 Bast, Larry 283, 313 Bates, Karen 293 Bauerle, Barb 294 Bauerle, Bruce 288, 303 Baxter, Marsha 273 Beach, Terry 313 Beagle, Cathy 284 Beard, Cindy 304 Beason, Anne 275 Beck, Nancy 274 Beck, Pamela 300 Beine, Melba Jean 273 Beisecker. Bonnie 27-1 Brouhard, J. D. 333 Brown, Alan 329 Brown, Alex 314 Brown, Belinda 303 Brown, Bob 286 Brown, Bob 326 Brown, M. Carl 318 Brown, Cindy 319 Brown, Ed 327 Brown, Fred 286 Brown, Janice 276, 304 Brown, Jon D. 303 Brown, Jon 327 Brown, Larry 319 Brown, Lawrence li. 323 Brown, Margy 313 341 BUILDING A GREATER UNIVERSITY THAN THE STATE ALONE CAN BUILD f ,ff wjjrf .I Q I k 'i A 'i'n'1'i1-BT'sE'TQ'un 'W a Rl .I I E's.....,s:.'s:'Lw NN'-S'I'S2 's I 'F' a............'Q.m.s:--k -IAA J .. WH.: gk '.,. . 2' .,,. -. I :Z-f 12-jlififz' 3 gm. ,LI, U , I I . ' ,ZQQQSSZSZ f :E5I'I.- Q . rel E - ':?-- 1 - vw -wnrvwr '7'eNM '1L. Q.TQ'a ' Fw mgaagsugggssf ggilngawgrfxnpiensgigg Sixssrwfzsmiasmmsszg I ui www! X i5WaS!ii!SlkiB!ii!i LOANS SCHOLARSHIPS RESEARCH FUNDS ACQUISITIONS FACILITIES KANSAS UNIVERSITY ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION GREATER UNIVERSITY FUND Hroyy 11. Brown. Nam-y 272 Nanvy 2310 Brown, Hogs-r 320 Brown. Steyr- 310 Broyyn. Sue 273 Brown. Susan 293 Broyyu. Sue 304 Browne-, Duy 4-:naudv 327 llroyyninyl, Brm'm' 292 Brubakvr, H. ll. 333 Brin-lim-i'. Paula 243 Brunv. I lefty S322 Bruuiul. Bill 285 Bry au, l lobvrt 326 Hut-bauan, Slim-riy' 313. 314 Bun-lu-r. liurly. B Annm' 5319 ainbi 274. 303 1 Bum-klml7, Don E. 3331. Bucklvy. Mary Kim 273. 304 Huffon. limily 272. 5304 Bulylvr. Aunx- 275 llublvr. Daym- 320 Bunn. Nlarr-ia 5313 Burg-li. l iarbara 300 Burilarclt, -Ivan 313 liurum-sy. Ann 310 ffllrisfniaun. lauv 272 Q30-1 Chubb, Bunny 273. 301 Chun. liiua Nl. 302 lihurl-liill. .lac-kiv 283 Clam-r, Ron 3133 Clarkv. Barbic 289 Clark. Day id 300 Cllaswu. Sujvau 2851 Classou, S111-livvr 318 Clawson, Is-rry 323. 324 Claypool, Barbara 272 Ccfarfl, Nalin-L' 275 Coats, Eugciu- 312 Cobb, llicliaill 286. 327 Cobb. Sharon la-c 272 Cor-llran, Cathy' 31-l lIol14'il.Bar1y ,226 KIolburn.I.ai1'y 288 Colo. if:-1-il S. S319 Colm-man. Alanivz- 270 1 folvinau. Kvunvfly llurkw. Richard 310. -3l7. 332 Burns. Rosie' 2753. 304 Burr. -lanufs 286 Burn-. filmrlvs 1333 l5urriul1t.CIl1a1l4-x 3352 Bush. lln-len Louisvs 287 Butlvr. llonniv S314 Both-r. Donna 274 Butlvr, ,lack 327. 329 Bullm'. lim 320 C finaly. ,lucly 2 7 rn. 301 Clalclyycll. Cfluiyioplirr 280 flaoipbnll, llnlf 252 Klan-pbm-ll. lloln-rt 2111 flaxnpiu. Ri1'li.u'rl 3053 flau.u'nl. Carlox ll, S32-S Cannon, Sallic- 272 Cannon, Yirlinia 322 Clap. lu-lly XX, 3326, 327 Carlyon, Klan- 285 Kfarury . Linfla 328 C .arpl-nt:-i'. llill ll. 5320 Curr. llvlvn 280 Clarr. Lynn 202 Carr. Suxiu 275 Cfnxrillir-rs. llayirl 327 Cfarrull. Yal1'rx'4' 27,4 Chute-r. Nlarilyn 275 Clarlvr. Str-yyarl 300 ffasv. Colin fill ifauil. filiarlzw 5329 lfastvrluau. ,lolin Nl. 1332 Cadiz-. Hicliarnl S. 320 flaxloll.llt1itm- 213 lf4'na.I..u1rin- S502 Cilwx. Bill 258 Cl1aslaii1.Cn'!1l 328 ilhvatliain. Ailm-n 275 Cflivuyyiclclm-ii. Sllirlvy .1 -73 fllu'i'i1oy'tif. Douqlzw SHS Clii'iyl1'i1xei1. Day ill ll. 3328 3528 lfola-1uau.llic lx 310, .32l Colvlnan, lloualcl 300 ffoln-loan. Slwrri 272. ,301 Volilin, Linda 4310 flolllour, Donalzl 300 Cfollins.lvrry ll. 3l2 Cfouclcrnuul. ,Iobn 3310. 43-H Couclou. Km in 286 Kfoliys-rs.J1uly 276 Cool-Q. Alanu-s 202 Coopvr. Cfonniv 304. 3l0 .oopr-r. Emily 276 foopr-r . CL-oruiv 272 Sh il 2 v 7 'Y ,oopvll n-rr L.,- foopr-r loom-la . Nikki 272 nd, Stan 321 ,oppm-r. lay 202 , u'rull.Al1cly . 0 ,m'ral1,Bl-my 30-4 7 ,orlis. Sally 270 .urn I-oc lirll 1.300- .ornvlil1i.!.lu'1x 2 7 - A C C C C C 1 Lornoran. Qllmrlie 2511 Ca l l 4 Q C K C 1 ,orra4lo. X lyk 326 -rn Loryy ln. I'l:u'nlLl G. 0 3 7- Clory . XX arcl 327 Cfour. ffarolv 75153 lfoyyw-u. Tiixli 5313. ill I Coy. 'yliu' -310 Clow. Karen 200 4- ., ' f :HU I' .x.m.. Carrn-tt l,y'nn .r.uQ. lim 250 .. . ,,. w .rail XX llllaln in-3-J .layy'lorrl. flanrly' 27 il K f,ray 1-u. Annu' 2 7 fu K C frayy iorcl. lfonwlaiuw- 304. 310 ,rayy forcl. ,lam-I 5310 C f,r4-1-vll. Karr-n 1319 1 .rr-liu'r. lanlcn- 3151 iriyyya-ll. lin-yn-rly C301 2 r C C,xom.u1, Sharon 274 1 .rolu.ui. 'l ony 328 t. .i'osx.Ala1luw 5321 C.rouc'lL Carol V3 l -3 Cfroyy in Jllyl Kzuvu 1302, Lullmly. Lvouarrl S300 f .ullwrt. Kincly 290 ffullxrvatll. Nanny' 1310 ' 343 K I 1 K K C I D D D D D unlniiusb. lluvell 280 Ilxnunius. Corrine '301 fuuniuQl1.un. l reLl NY. lliil upp. lilimlwllm 274 71 .urtis. Sandra 2.16 lurlrixlht. Hob 293 fuyliiuil. Ann 276 D als-. Don 320 allw. john 326 anmlo, Str-yv 300 anm'nl'wr1l. Dan 1303. 33-1 arby. Im' 'll 1 Darin ll, Day ul 300 D D D arrouLZl1. .lau 304 xxyvnporf. Gail 3035 ay is. Dev 27 -l. -301. 1510 Day is. jerry l.. 3315. 321 Davis, NYillian1 H. 334 Dayyvi. Turn 1327. 53211 Dz'artl1.Di4-ly 294 Dm axon, Xlarllla 2851 Ds-llorcl, Vicki 1328 1Dl'illl.IDOll1l 20-1 D1-rrolulb. Ln- 292 D1-tvr.Diam- 275 D1-us, Robvrt N. 1320 D1-you-. lm-ws-lrla 2f'i-1 Dm-Yoto. lankir- 272. 1310 Dial. Mary Kaya- 272. Jll0 Diulwns, Paula 3113 llir-lu-nslier-ty. Duyr 3 34 Dim-lf. Donna 275. 304 Dillm-bay'. Call- 300 Dixni1'l4.D.iyicl I.. 3312 ' '. -.,,.,'.,,4,g,., .. YUUR FUTURE SECURITY 4, . f 727- .ff f SAVINGS ll7 DEPQAR Douglas County State Badx 7- :money V auxin! suwwaa - 57551555 LAWRENCE, xANsAs 7, My Q' It does make a differignd-.F-4 Where you do your ' 9 821 Mass. Vl 3-1951 Serving Lawrence since 1896 Dixon, Susan 275, 314, b Dole, lx. lx. 31,1 llonnan. .lary Q3 l 53 llornnui, Sheryl S319 Dotson. Linda S309 Douilu-rty. Kr-ith 300 Dowd. Sharon 289 Ilmxnc-y , Xlary Anne 272 Drake, Dunno 5318 lJI'L'llE'l'. Sain 292. lin-ic-r, lln-vcrly 273 lin-seer, Ann 274 llrury, Bill 323 lluliois, john XY. S2-3 ljllflllll,-j2lIl1t'5 5327, 329 llunawoy. Kari-n 276, 330-1 Duncan, janet 314 l7llPl'w', Gipp 286, 299 Dutton, Knthy 289 Dwy er, Druid E. 323 l l I E a1'p,fIinrly 2753 aton. Twila S31-l ln-l, Susan 309 l clcls, Nancy 273, 304 l clcly, Cheryl 55153 l clzar, john 320 I chnomlx, Mary Kay 272 Ecllnllncls, Fefe 327 Fclwarcls. Mrs, Kary- 310 Eclwarcls, Nancy 287. l E 310 fy. Nancy 287 lliott, Paula 289, 328 Elliott, Toni 286, 313 Ellis, jo JBIIQ - Ellis, X uuinia 2 i 3 Ellison, Holi 327, 329 Ellison, Gayle 273 Ellison, Richard S300 Elmore, Nlike S32-1 lilrod, lu-my 293 Elsa-n, Marti 274 luuiurson. Martha 276 Enlwrg, Holi 256, 29-1 Enilln-r, Bill 282 Enuland, Cln-ri 274. 30-4 Engl:-inan, Dodge S3113 Entrikcn, liolxr-rt 53 l El Epp, Mary jane 288 Eppcrson. jan 328 En-k, YYayni' 300, 133-1 Erickson, Barbara 272 Ericson, jurlic 289, S328 Evans, Carol 289 Evans, Ron 326, 328 Eu-rw, john l . 3253 Ewan. Ch-nn D. 3531 Ey1nann,fIarolyn 287 F Fa5.u-r, Duani- 319 Farha, Gloria 296 Fa1'r,Lowcll 326 Farrair, Yljilliam Il. 3113 Fassnaulit. janet 280, 289 Faust, jiuly S313 Fearing, Eu-lyn 310 Fearing, julia 310 F1-arnow, Xlikv 31133 Fm-li-y, Shi-rry 31-1 Fe-irin9.!, Kvn 328 l i-lclman, Dvanua 2933 Felton, Li-xvis A. 309 FL-uuvr, C. Klip-har-l 286 Fvrri-4-, Blruy Annm' 30-1 Fc-xv. Linda 274 Field, Nanny 275 Finch, Ben Ii. 320 Finn-ham, Claudia 274 Fink, Sharon 310, S320 Firkins, Brian L. 32-1 Fish. llaniul NI. 321 Fishcl, Yinila 289 Fishc-1',jiin 286 Fislufr, Mary 304 Fishi-r, X11-mly 284 Fiskv. NY. L. 33-l Flaherty, Richard 318 Flriniilfl. Lyla- 276, 5304 THE IAY SHUPPE 6 NN La x lTlP1I1lll1I. Vtilliam 326 Fletcla-i. George 286, 20 1 Flora, Brian G, 310 Follwrt. Nlarilyn 272 Foraker, l'aul 333 Fortnu-yer. cll'lilI'll'?i 326 1' ow, jeannii- 276 lfotln-ruill. ,lane 276 l7oxxlvr.,1oan 284 1'owler. llilvy 326 Frank, Karen 304 Frank. Lintla 310 lfraiiks. Xliiclreml 322 Frazier. Nlatt 151-1 17l'C'l'IH1lll..11I1l 328 l revmau.,1iin 329 lfric-k C' Xl' 313 lfrivk. john 308. 3213 17rielu'3 . Cliuek 290 1-'rivsc-n, S11-ve 318 Friesen, Nlike 286 Frost. Nlike 333 F131-r. Stn-vt-n 327 Fulforcl. Mary 310 lfullr-r. Xlarei 304 Flll'1'llSll.,1-ll'1lL't' 310 G Gaither, Bill 327, 320 Gallauher. Vicki 275 Gallery. Ari 323 Gallon. john B. 320 Gallup. Cyndi 322 Gallup. Nancy 275, 284 Gardner. Greg 328 Gradinut-r. Gary 317 Gansz, A. Beeler 308 Geiger, Larry 280, 318 Geiger, Susan 303 Geisler, Marie 319 Gerber. Michael 300 Gerharrls. XY. F. 333 Geinon. Bob 286 Gerri-cl. Karen 272 Gerstenberger, Dec 1326 Ghazarian. Norair 323 Gianan. llogelio 314 Gibbs, Bill 286 Gibson, Gisli 2-18 G1l'ison,lrene 288 Gibson, john 318 Giger, Toni 304 Gilbert. lid 319 Gilbeii, john 300 Gilbert, Martha 285 Gilbert, Monica 275. 304 Gile, Carolyn 273, 30-1 Gi1eS.Bnd 317 Gilkerson. Nyla 310 Gillespie. Donald E. 310. 3333 Gilmore, Mamie 300 Gilna, Linda 313 Gilpin, joan 299 Gilstrap, Gary 280, 320 Girish. Patel 312 Glasse, Clarence 286 Gleaion, Cecil R. 334 Gleason, Dana 327 Gotlirey, joe 292 Goeriniz, Dani 296 Goering, Pat 313 Golden, Margery 304 Golflwasxer, YVil1iam T. 327 Gonzalnz. Iuan jose 3233 Goodman. Grant 286, 323 Goodrich, Deanne 287 Goodson. Ellie 320 Gordon, Dale E. 327 Gorman, Ken 311, 2313 Goss. Clinton 327 Gossett. lim 313 Graclinger, Bill 317, 326 Gradinaler. Gary 286. 317, 323 Grail. Frances 276 Graham. john 327 Graham, Sandy 272 Grant, Lyndred 276 Graus. A. Healer 332 Graves, Dan 280 Gray, Janice Kay 318 Greiner, janiee 310 Gresham. Sandy 280 Griffi1h,Piutl1 302 Grinclal. Iohn Curtis 328 Grist. Joyce 273 Griswold, Molly 5103 Grogan, Xlartin L. 319, 328 Gruber. Rohr-rt 286 Grunnnan. Xlarplarvf 273 Grup, Janice- 280 Grillmnac-l1el'. Xlarslia 275 Gut'ntlier,1loy -500. 3510 Guillen. Ecl 32,3 Guinustas. Aclnan 323 Curley. Carol S50-1 Gul'1lt'l'. Lincla 2510 Gustafson, llonalml S327 Guslin. llic-liarcl 308. S353-3 Clnyon,Seo1l S527 C35 nlavies, Barliaia 2.1 H llam-man, Nant-3 276 Ilallt-man. llieliarcl 111121 llauen. Laura 275. 1304 llalue. Allen 3215 ilazue, llitliarrl 327 llalm. li. Lercly 1128 llakano, ltlie 317 llaltleman, Frarn-ie 328 llalr. Linda 284 l1alfy.,1anet 2713 Haley , Janis 272 Hall. Barbara 319 11all, llaxfitl 3323 llall. Karen 304 llalloran, Mary S313 llainilton, Anne 274, 110-1 1lainilton,jaines 310, S332 llaimn, Garol 289 Hammer, Steve li. 334 1laimnerli,KIlu-ryl 30-1 llaminersmitli, Veron- ica 30-1 llanunons, Terry 313 llancl, Cheryl 310 llanclley. jerry L. 320 llann, E. Leroy 326 Hanna. Patrick S312 llappe. Rohr-rt 308. 3313 llarclen. Ron 318 Hardin, Cindy 276, 28-1 llardy. lean 313 l1arrin5lt0n,1ack 286 Harrington. Daniel F. 3328 Harrington, Nan 287 llarrison, Bette 280 Harrison, Sharon 272 Harrison. Steven 334 111111. Sally 284 1lartforcl,Jim 323 Hartley, Susan 284, 2919 Hartman, Bill 319 llartmzm. Fred 326. 328 Hartman, Y1'illiam 2300 Hatch, Ruth 289 llattan, David 312 llaut, Gloria 273 llavvrfieltl. Ruth Ann 2319 Hayes, Dana 285 Heath. Alison 276 Heck, Janet 289, 320 Heck, Sherry 303 Ht-clrieh, Loren 312 Heels, jeff 328 Heffley. Rod C334 Heil, john G, 334 Hs-imrod, Barbara 328 Heine, Cecelia 309 Helfrich, Jeanette 318 Hellerstein, Judy 314 Henderson, Anne 274 111-nclerson, Philip 309 llegislficks, john L. llentlricks, XYiIliam 383 llc-nrielis, Kent 316 114-nrie, Larry 318 114-niseh, Lanna 27-1 llvxny, Alice 275 Henry, Bill 242, 279. 280. 313. 323 11erowitz, Sharon S31-1 Hi-rricks. Ed 327 Horst-hman,l1ank 327 114-rsliey, Martha 322 llvsser, Sandra 276 114-weft, Kathryn 284, 313 llewins, Clnick 5327, 328 Hewitt. Thomas T. 5308, 333 345 H0111 SEE US RECEPTIONS F-CR DA 84. ELDRIDGE PARTIES ..,f..-f' ,,,,.... -.,-f ,-,-ff ' ...nw -vpn' .mf LITTLE BOB'S AUTO SALES WHERE SSS BUY MORE Located North Highway 40 at the Eina Station -' J-.,,. .. i-1.1. V I 1 1 Q 0 ' 1 . X in 13 K I 1 fr 4 2 1 1: - I X . , .- . di X 'f T 1 ' 7 -H-1 U 1 , S' '7-fb. - I K 'fi r 5 ,V fx-. ,..- A A CUMMUNWEALTH THEATRES L.- ASI 5' I X21 'ilu ,f ki 1 ii? Q E .7 Weaverj' MENS STORE For Campus Fashions Serving Lawrence Since 1857 Hihhard, Candy 270 Hit-oek, Linda 1303 Hiihy, Lucy ass Hill, John 327, 320 Hill, Roger D. 33:1 Hille, Riehard 300 Hiller, Patti 273 Hills, Missy 274 Hilyard, Cary 320 Hines, Barbara 274 Hinkle, Joyce -304 Hirata, Ronald 326 Hites, Linda 270 Hitt, Alan 300, 334 Hodge, Judy 302 Hodges, Donald 300 Hodges, Mary 310, 312, 320 Hodson, Mary S310 Hoilue. Kathy 283 Iloile, Keith 333 Hoke, Carolyn 284, 293 Holland, Nancy 203 Hollar, Linda 328 Holman, Barbara 304 Holmes. Gary D. 321 Holtsr-law, Carol 272 Hons, John 292 Hooker, Robert 300, 319 Hoover, Leslie Ann 274 Hopkins, Bob 288 Hopponen, Raymond 312 Hord, Glenda 313 Hornherizer, Sharon 304 Horton, Kirk 321 Hoskins, Jerry 252 Hoskins, Torn 327 Houduek, Marty 304 House, Kay 275 Housholder, Daniel 313 Hover, Nancy 274, 304 Howard, David 319 Howard, Joan 284 Howard, Phyllis 275 Howell, Judy 313 Howerton, Kent 318 Howse. Karen 274 Hoy. Neclra 272 Hoye, Sharon 280 Hoyt, Terry 284, 324 Hubbard, Susan 276 Huhhell, Lee 303 Hubbell, Vance 286 Huber, Don 286 Hubriig, Jeff 321 Huesser, John 324 Huff, Patty 276 Huxrhey, Sherry 300 Hunter, Don 292 Hunter, Don 333 Hunter, XVilliam H. 308, 534 Hurst, Michael R, 320 Hurt, Bill 299 Hurty, Charles 310, 334 Huston, Bill 318, 320 Hutchins, David 326 Hutton, Kathy 289 Hyndman, Mary 289 Hyndman, Virginia 274 I lkenherry, Larry 308, 334 Indall, Karen 298 Inman, Roy 293 Innes, Eleanor 276, 304 Irish, Penny 280 I1'V1Il,Jl'il!1 304 Ishii, Tyrus 326 J Jackson, Pat 274 Jannaman, Don 312 Jeffries, Clifford 318 Jenks, Kathy 274 Jennings, Gwen 272 Jennings, Steve 286 Jenson, Blake 327 Jeserieh, Patty 274 Johannsen, Nancy 273 Johns, Dennis 300 Johnsen, Sandy 303 Johnsmeyer, Joanne 314 Johnson, Carolyn 310 Johnson, Donna 289 Johnson, Jennifer 275 Johnson, Jerree 288 ohnson, Joyce 304 Johnson, Keith 286 346 Johnson, Leland 300 Johnson, Leslie 327, 328, 320 Johnson, Lynn 272 John son. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnston, Johnston, Johnston, Nancy 273 Rod 33-4 Rodwell C. Sandy 276 Ann 276 Ann 304 Jan 274 Johnston, J. H. 333 Johnston, Jim 286 Johnston, Terry 324 Jones, Donna 314 Jones, Kathy 284 Jones, Kevin 323 Jones. Loretta 2733 Jones, Tohi 274 OHCS , Tom 313 Jordan, Mike 303 Jorgenson, John F. 318 Jorgenson, Helen 285, 289, 319 Joslin, Terry 293 Josselyn, Stewart 333 Joyce, Marsha 280 Judd, Linda 319 Judy, Susan 273. 304 Junge, Cordon 326 K Kanflas, lid 286, 323 Kangas, Miriam 280 Kaine, Jack W. 334 Kampschroeder, Halley 328 Kapp, Jim 286 Kamey, Sandy 319 Kasprovich, Phyllis 313 Kastner, Betty 276 Kauffman, Nancy 280 Kazmayer, Bob 314 Keamy, Frank 200. 317 Keller, Jim 317 Keller, Kathy 314 Kelly, Myrl 286, 316 Kernmerlinu, Karen 274, 304 Kenne. Jim 286 Kennedy, Mary Kay 282 Keplinger, Dena 304 Kersting, Carol 280 Kerwin, George 332 Ketchum, Larry 293 Ketchum, Nancy 310 Keyes, Jesse 311 Kezwiek, Mary 274 Kidwell, Susan 29-1, 300 Kiley, Mary 289 Kimzey, Ronald R. 308, 334 Kincaid, Scott 316 King, Jama 276, 304 King, Judy 274, 304 King, Marilyn 273 King, Robert 320 King, Tom 319 Kinney. Curt 318 Kirkpatrick, Linda 275 Kistner, Mary 319 Klee, Harold 292, 327 Klemp, Steve 333 Klumpp, Jim 252 Knapper, Professor 323 Kneehone, Karla Kay 320 Kneeburfl, Don 300 Kneller, Larry 328 Knox, Sherry 289 Kohler, Ann 272 Koelseh, Marvin 327 Koepke, Marilyn 322 Koetting, Bob 318, 320 Kohl, Sally 275 Kolman, Sue 304 Kost, Jennifer 276 Kowinil, Ben E. 326. 328 Kraeger, Chris 314 Kramer, Bobbette 280 Kratoehvil, Margaret 274 Krause, Harry 293 Krehbiel, Celia 300 Krepps, Sherry 304, 310 Kreutzer, Gayle 314 Kroh, Ellen L. 320 Kubitzki, Nancy 310 Kulp, Carl R, 327 Kunce, John Richard 327 Kunee, James 327 fofvllfefmmwbvwm tllillililiiilio A SECURE FUTURE You know that higher education is a must as a founda- tion for your future. Financial security is also a must for your future and, like education, while youlre young is the time to set this foundation - with life insurance when the rates are low. G.I.B ..., our Guaranteed lnsurability Benefit guarantees the young man the right to buy additional insurance periodically at standard rates regardless of future health or occupation., With this special benefit you can be sure you can add to your life insurance program as income grows and as family responsibilities begin.. L Linscott, Scott 257, Meador, Bettie 296, 286 328 LaBelle, Richard 333 Lippincott, jon 326 Melcher, Kathy 275, Laber, Richard 319 Listrom, Rochelle 314 304 Lacy, Ray 320, 321 Lader, Norm 308, 333 Lake, Cliff 286 Lamont, Marvin 327, Livesay, Linda 304 Lockridge, Sally 276, 304 Logan, Gail 272 Mellor, C-uy 327 Mendenhall, Janice 274 Mendlick, Mike 286 328 Lohr, Melinda 272 Menke, Sue 275, 284 Lancaster, VVilliam London, NVayne 308, Meredith, Stephen 320 327, 329 327 Landaker, Patyit-in Long, jerry 318 Meredith, Sue 273 300 Long, -I0y 284 Merrill, Susan 289 Lane, William 300 Lang, Donald 334 Langford, Jim 286, Long, Judy 274 Long, Sherry 272 Longren, Paul 326 Messenlieimer, Mary 314 Mettner, Marty 314 293 Loper, Brenda Kay MCYSTS, ICHHHC 314 Langston, Susan 299, 310 Mf?Y9f, 333 313 Loudon, Byron 286 Michclllflhy 0- 317 Lowrey, Alvin 300, Miesse, Mary Ann 284 Langteau, Karen 310 Lanriing, Chuck 286 Lanning, Martha 275, 303, 304 Lanning, Mary Ruth 279, 280, 289 Large, Jim 333 Larkin, Ted 324 Larner, Pam 308, 328 319 Loyd, Iaync 284 Loyd, jodi 274, 304 Lucas, Art M, 334 Lucas, james 311 Lukens, Pat 272 Lukins, Carol 275 Lusk, Mlilliani E. 320, Milherger, Diane 304 Milford, Sherry 276, 304 Millard, Susan 318 Miller, Barbara 274 Miller, Bill 320 Miller, Cash 308, 333 Miller, Janet 319 Larson, Barb 272 323 Miller, lean 319 Larson, Barb 304 Lutton, David 326, 51511912 101' 274 Lasiey, Chen-1 275 328 Miller, Karen 328 Lasley, Mary 288 Lattin, Danny 312, Lutz, Bob 286 Luyben, Annette 289 Miller, Kathy 289 Miller, Kent 286, 323 Miller, Larry 293, 327 320 Lytle,Cris 304 Nm L, G94 L, ,C ' d- . 1 er, ms -. qsggiglgg Crm A Miller, Marcia 276, Laugesen, Louis 300 M ,304 Laugglin, Eine 274 5111158 Mao' Lynne Laug in, ynn 300, Ml .1 ,l. Q- , L 318 C I 304 E1Qjf G'e'L ' Mr5l8Z,1Xancy 276, avery, ara I . . K ,L , , Lavigne, R, A, 333 ll?f.R,0n 1d' Hmfhef Miner, Richard L. 324 Lawrence, Susan 243 Lawrence, Susan 309 Lawson, Charles 300 Layman, Arch 327 Lebo, Pam 274, 304 Ledford, Kris 273, 304 Lee, jo 287, 289, 313 Leeson, Marti 303 Lefevers, Cecil 326 Lehr, Omor 326 Leick, Roger 327 Lemoine, Albert N. 288 Lentz, Sara 275, 304 Leo, Kathy 275, 314 Leonard, Penny 272 Leone, Ken 328 Lesson, Marti 275 Lewis, Alice Ioy 318 Lewis, Bill 319 Lewis, I. E. 334 Lewis, John VV. 308, 334 Lewis, Roger 319 Lewis, YVilliam 300 Liddle, Bob 323 Lieber, Ken 333 Lied, Gary 300, 308, 333 Lientz, Barbi 303 Lightstone, Bob 288 Ligush, Chris 328 Lind, Judith 285 Lindberg, Lawrence 308, 327 Lindshield, Iim 303, 327, 328 Lingenfelter, Bev 274 Link, Gary 292 Linke, Dallas 320 Machin, Ann 313 Maechtlen, Marcia 298, 313 Magee, Danny 318 Mages, Al 326 Maggard, Gene 316 Maginnis, james 327 Mahood, Sharon 252 Maline, Betty 285 Malley, john 327 Maloney, jack 286 Maloney, Jim 333 Mandigo, Clark 286 Manire, Bill 326 Manlove, Beverly 310 Manning, Clifford 300 Mantzaris, Nicholas 3 18 Manville, VVilliam 300 Marion, Geraldine 300, 318 Mark, Mary 276 Markley, D. E. 334 Marsh, jill 275 Marshall, Bryon 327 Marshall, Llona 310 Martin, Sally 217 Mason, Harold 321 Massey, VVarren 318 Matassarin, George 332 Matassarin, Linda 303, 304 Matthews, Elanor 320 Matthews, Stephen 286, 310, 332 Maurer, Sally 310 Maxwell, Larry 300, 308, 319, 333, 334 May, Patsy 304 Mays, Tonto 282 Miller, Ronald 286 Miller, any 280 Miller, Terry 321 Miller, VVayne 321 Mills, Patty 275, 304 Minteer, Katie 273 Miner, Mike 279, 280 Mitchell, David 321 Mixer, jack 292 Mize, Kathy 313 Moebus, Susan 273 Moeile, Ioan 318 Moeglich, E. A. 333 Mohrbacher, George E. 334 Mohmian, Kathy 300 Mohs, Mamie 314 Monasmith, Allen 334 Monk, Robert 292 Monsees, Ioan 276, 284 Moore, Del 313, 333 Moore Elaine 273 Moore: Susan 272 Moore, T. S. 293 Morello Morgan Morgan , Joseph 324 , Diana 310 , Mary 276 Morgan, Nancy 275, 304 Morgan, Phillip 333 Morgan Richard 329 Morgan, Richard L. 327 Morozzo, Mary 294, 322 Morris, Dick 319 Morton, Gary 333 Moser, Ollie 274 Mosley, Chuck 326, 328 Larry Ferns Suite 2400 Commerce Tower Kansas City, Mo. HA 1-5757 or WA 4-5677 Mosser, Patricia 272 Muell, Cathie 313 Mueller, Jean 275 Mulally, Allan 328 Mulally, Laura 273, 304 Mullen, Mattie 313 Muller, Gary 309 Multer, Donna 285 Mumford, Ron 320, 321 Munroe, Diane 304 Munzer, Steve 313 Musgrave, Babs 278, 304 Musick, Karl 308 Musick, Karl 334 Must, Art 326 Murphy, janet 310 Murphy, Sheila 275 Murray, Steven 334 Myers, Ray 279, 280 Myers, Ray VV. 279 Myers, Roger 292, 302 McAdoo, Bob 318 McBride, Ed 333 McCabe, Kathy 274 McCall, J. S, 334 Mcffaughey, Richard 308, 334 McClain, Chris 303 McCluggage, Terri 276, 304, 314 McComb, Craig 310, 326, 328 McCreary, Iames G. 321 McCready, Thomas 300, 319 McElfresh, Bill 327 McEowen, Donald 321 McEwen, Ian 275 McFarlane, NVilliam 333 MCC-ee, Allen 292 McGinley, Susie 276 McGinty, Tim 317 McGrath, Barry 333 McGrath, Pat 313 McGraw, YVilliam 320 McGrew, Patty 310. 319 McGuire, Pat 321 McKee, Marilyn 272 McKee, Kathy 328 McKinley, Sue Ellen 314 McKown, joseph L. 334 McLain, Connie 314 MCM:-Jhan, Carol 284 McMahon, Karen 328 McManness, Charles 327 McNally, Mike 279, 280, 286 McNay, Bob 333 McNish, jim 252 McPherson, Marilyn 285 McRoe, Karen 328 Molloy, Myron L. 334 N Nagori, Prakash 298 Nash, Bob 323 Nash, Susan 285, 287 Nechvatal, Lee Ann 272 347 F Nehring, Dr. Earl A. 255 Nelson, Jan 276 Nelson, Jan 286 Nelson, Jan 304 Nelson, Kenneth F. 312, 320 Nelson, Paulette 304 Nelson, Ronnie 273 Nelson, Ronnie 304 Nelson, Scott 292 Nelson, VVendel 312 Ne-meth, Linda 319 Nesbitt, Dave 326 Nevins, Duane 319 Newberl-I. Jill 284, 314 Newby, Bruce Leigh 308, 334 Newcomb, Loda 322 Ncwiraard, Michael 308, 334 Nichols, Jeff 294, 313 Nieder, Raymond L. 309 Nilsson, Jennifer 274, 300 Noland, Cary 2.93 Noland, Mike 334 Xorland, Karen 303 Norris, Benith 310, 328 North, Edward 248 Nothnagel, Karen 274 Nott, Helen 298 Novak, Judy 314 Novotny, Ronald 326 Niilty, Pat 318, 320 Nutt, Donna 318 O Obertino, Connie 272 O'Brien, Mike 286 O4-ampo, Jose 298, 314 OlConnor, Mel 313, 320 Oden, James 323 Offutt, Carl 316 Ohse, Virgil 317 Oldham, Terry 313, 326, 328 Olds, Dow R. 326 Olson, Rena 313 Oppernian, S. L. 334 Orth, Kay 313 Osborn, Pris 298, 299 Oursler, Craig 316 Outshoom, Joyce 303 P Pack, Larry 300 Padden, Jeannie 272, 304 Palmer, Joyce 298 Pankratz, Dennis E. 310 Paradise, Linda 328 Parkinson, Jan 292 Parmely, Cheryl 310 Parson, Donna 310 Partin, Shirley 314 Patchin, Elaine 273 Patchin, WVayne 286, 316 Pate, Pam 304 Patrick, Sue 274 Patterson, Kay 302 Paul, Bob 321 Paulsen, Mary Lou 275, 304 Peachee, Dee 275, 310 PL-akes, Lee 334 Pearson, Jerry 308 Pease, Vllanda 322 Peden, Ron 286 Pedlar, Linda 274 Peel, Dale 326 Peeples, David 324 Peloquin, Mike 326 Penny, Anne 313 Pepper, John 292 Peppert, Brent 321 Perez, Paul 334 Perry, Ann 274, 304 Perry, Jill 314 Pestotnik, Jo Anne 300 Pete-ring, Betsy 328 Peters, Mary Sue 304 Peterson, Ann 284, 298 Peterson, Doris 319 Peterson, Jim 328 Peterson, Pam 272 Peterson, Verne 300 Petter, Shirley 318 Phelps, April 274 Phelps, Virginia 310 Philipp, Joe 327, 328 Phillips, Glen 293 Phillips, Kathie 275 Phillips, Linda 289 Phillips, Linda 309 Phillips, Linda 328 Phillips, Thomas H. 320 Pierce, Susan 289 Pitner, Bob 317 Pitts, Cecily 284, 313 Pitts, Donna 304, 310 Pitts. James 286 Pitts, Jim 298 Plein, Howard G. 332 Plitt, Marc 292 Plucker, Mary 275 Poley, Robert 308, 334 Pollock, Jane 304 Polson, Nancy 276 Polston, Steve 334 Popkess, Sire 272, 304 Porte, Janet 304 Porter, Bill 299, 302 Porter, Brent 323, 333 Post, Ronald 328, 329 Postlethwaite, Pat 314 Pottle, Robert J. 308, 334 Pound, John 243 Powell, Kay 284 Prager, Jim 280, 303 Prager, John 303, 321 Pratt, Richard 319 Prelock, T. N. 333 Prelogar, Bill 323 Preston, Charles W. 280 Pretzer, Michael 292 Price, D. K. K. 332 Price, G. L. 333 Pringle, Mary 274 Printy, Barb 276 Prior, Robert 328 Pro, G. H. 313 Pmck-Kum-Vong, Nanthana 320 Purcell, Jeanne 272 Purdy, Stephen E. 320 Purtle, Ginger 272 Purvis, Allen 328, 329 Putnam, Jon 280 Q Quackenbush, Glen E. 321 Quimby, Jayne 275 R Rader, Charles 300 Rainbolt, Carolyn 275 Ralston, Sue 275 Ramsey, Arthur A. 312 Ranney, Liz 276 Rntchtord, Diane 328 Rathgeber, Ed 318 Rawlings, Roy 326 Ray, Richard 300, 319 Ray, R. H. 333 Raynsford, Virginia 274 Rea, Don VV. 323 Reaves, Sally 304 Reece, Deanell 275 Reece, Deanell 280, 304 Reed, Barbara 275 Reed, Dee 214 Reeder, Kenneth 308, 333 Rees, J. D. 311 Reese, Donna 274 Reese, Lee 274, 310 Reeves, James 324 Reeves, Tom 327 Rei, Joe T. 318 Reid, Suzy 273 Reidmiller, Mary 319 Reinecker, Dale 292 Reinhold, Lea 274 Renstrom, Karen 275 Replogle, VVilliain 308, 310, 334 Reynolds, James T. 334 Reynolds, Pat 276 Reynolds, Roger 320 Rhea, Karen 276 Rhoads, Tom 334 Rhodes, Doug 326 Rice, Alice 274 Rice, Barbara 276, 314 Richardson, Richard 309 Ridenour, Nancy 272 Ridge, Michael J. 328 Ridge, 1Villiam 326 Riclgway, Sue 310 Riedel, Nancy 289, 310 Riggins, Clark 327 Riley, John 327 Riley, Michael 319 Riller, Louise 287 Rinacke, Ronald R. 320 Rinclt, Beverly 274, 304 Rinkel, Elaine 283 Ritchey, Mike 317 Ritchie, H. T. 323 Ritner, Bob 318 Robb, Ken 318 Roberrnan, Grace M. 320, 321 Roberts, Bobbi 293 Roberts, Darryl 321 Roberts, Jim 311 Roberts, Margie 310 Robertson, Edward J. 328 Robertson, John 334 Robertson, Sharon 328 Robinson, H. E. 326 Robinson, Bill 280 Robinson, Jill 274 Robinson, Larry 327 Robinson, Mary Ann 320 Robinson, Robert 312 Robinson, Torn 328 Rockwell, David 310 Roeder, Connie 284, 318 Roesler, Barbara 310 Rogers, Becky 313, 319 Rogers, Jan 276 Rogers, Jeanie 272 Rogers, Mike 294 Rohovit, Dave 324 Rola, Peggy 273 Romano, Norma 328 Romeiser, Sheri 276 Rose, Fred 332, 333 Rose, Kathy 296 Rospopo, Steve 303 Ross,Janet 274 Ross, Ray 320 Royer, Anita 275 Royer, Lyn 310 Ruhter, Polly 317 Ruhuronn, Mary 296 Rundle, Barbara 300 Rundle, Roger 319 Russell, Don 319 Russell, E. L. 334 Riizicka, Toni 323 S Sabih, Khalid 312 Sabol, Connie 314 Sackman, Dennis 327 Sagerscr, Dave 286, 327 Salmon, Larry 300, 319 Salts, Gary 324 Sambol, Charles 308, 333, 334 Sampson, Bill 286 Samuels, Pat 310 Samuelson, Edward 286 Sanders, Nancy 310 Sanders, Nancy 328 Sandlin, Larry F. 326 Sandow, Susan 300 Scammon, Frank 300, 3 1 1 , 3 1 6, 31 9 Schaechtele, Mary 275, 304 Schaefer, Rich 280 Schaub, Gary 317 Scheffner, Norman 333 Schermerhorn, Gay 293 Schirmer, Steve 300 Schlicting, Alan 324 Schmidt, B. G. 334 Schmidt, Sugar 274 Schmitt, Carolyn 319 Schoerrbeck, Nancy 274 Schooler, Charlie 3 1 1 Schoonover, Stefani 304 Schraeder, Norma 287 Schrey, Leo 280 The New York World's Fair lo ida-Nassau ,AQ your TRAVEL AGENT eff? 12225153922 V13-1211 ii:- .uf- Schroeclcr. ,lohn Fmt:-r 3:33 Schuclcr. Alan 302. 313 1 Schulte, Rick C. 5328, 329 Schulte, XYay nc S320 Schultz. Handy 252 Sc1iumm.1'fcl 202 Sc-1uitte,11ciclc 318 Schutte, Sandy 274 Schwartz. Ilan 5327 Sc-hwartz, David 327 Scott. Nancy 1302 Stott, liolaert 328 Scott, Terry 308, 334 Scriven, Larry 1327 Sears, Robert 327 Scaver, Diane 273, 304 Seeley, Boh 310 Selby, Sherry 314 Sc1ig,1,inr1a 318 Sellars, Sondra 289 Settle, Charles 1318 Sexton, Connie 273, 304 Sexton, jane 273, 318 Shanks, Michael 320 Sharp, john 2913 Shartrau, Steve 300 Shaver, Connie 274 Shaw, julie 322 Shears, Susan 275 Shelton, Chcris 28-1 Shelton, Larry 320 Shi-nk. Bob 286 Shepherd, ji-anic 270 Sherhon, lilinahcth 3314 Shipley, ,lo Anna 310-1 Shoemaker. Aunt-ttc 5310 Shoemaker, Clmrlcs 1300 Shontl, Alun' 28-1 Shoop, Karen 280. 2?-I0 Shore. Pat 28-1. 5314 Short, Mike 320 Shortlitlgc, Tom 300 Shraclcr. Frances 301 Shultz. liarrict 313 Shultz, Cluy11, 53353 Sick:-1, Stl-phvn Y. 1532 Simmonr.,1,inc1a 1320 Simmons,1.orua 304 Simms, .Iaincs 308, 334 Simon. ,lay ne 273 Simpson. Kathy 275 Simpson. Linda 293 Simpson. Rick 327 Simpson. XYilliam 320 Sims, Nathaniel 3053 Sinaer. Stephen 202 Slcvers. Roh:-rt 2053 Slitker, Frederick K. 31333 Sloan, jinny 300. 5310 Slocomh.1'am 314 Smith, Beverly 275 Smith, Bill 317 Smith, Bill C320 Smith, Danice 276, 30-4 Smith. john 302 Smith, Kylcc 304 Smith, Larry 327 Smith, Melvin 2.80 Smith. N1iK'1'lHl'1 2300 Smith, Nancy 289 Smith, Patricia L. 2751 Smith, Phil 310 Smith, Sally 274. 310 Smith. Sharon 272 Smith. Stephen 327 Smith, lVi1liam13. i121 Smithmicr. Linda 273 Snapp. ,loycc 270 Suapp, Terry 5320 Snyder, llrewster 15. 326 Snyder. 1.41. 279, 280. 286, 3317 Solum. Carolyn 275 Sommt-rlath.1'itl 318 Son-m, Susan 280 Spannuth, Lcilii- 1304 Sparks, 1'1ll!1'l1l'.1. 312, 320 Spccr. Andrea 2313 Speer. jennifer 272 Spencer, Xlikc 280 Spciiee-i'.1'e'l!y 270. 30-1 Spitlcll. john S320 Spilkcr, Jeanne 272 Spill-ic'l'. Pat 30-1 Spink, Tom 280 Sprague, Dale 208. 1327, 328.3251 Spykcr, Stephanie 275 Sramck. Nancy S310 Stalcup. Sharon 280. 5114 LLE PRESS 1041 New Hampshire i 1 Stamps,jut1y 304 Stanley, Mary 304 Stanton, Dave 320 Stearns. Steve 311 Stebor, Penny 30-1 Steckler. Mc-lx in 254 Steckler, My ron 320 Steele, C. H. 324 Steed, Diane 328 Stenzel, Bonnie 3153 Stephens, John 300 Stephens, Tom 328 Stevens, Darlene S318 Stevens, Larry 320 Stevens, Robert 333 Stewart, Chuck 286 Stewart, R. B. 333 Stidham, Spring 285, 313 Stigge, Vernon 286 Stokes, Sharon 328 Stone, Pam 285 Stoner, Roger 300 Strahan, Iohn 3015. 334 Strayer, Steve 326. 328 Streih, Laurie 2733. 304 Strella, Don 2300 Stuck, Carmen 310 Stun-ky, Ann 322 Stucky, Constance 276 Studer, Caren 273, 30-1 Stukenbergl, Beth 2?-S0 Sturgis, Nancy 280 Suhler, john 292 Sulliniier, jim 293 Sullivan. Ann 273. 304 Summers. David 309 Surface, Lu 270. 30-1 Sutherland. Man Ann 209. 310. S328 Sutton, june 1319 Suffron, Ray 327. 325 Succla. Lloyd T. 324 Swafford, Milton 13. C326 Swanson. Dave 334 Swanson. Thomzu C. 333 Swartz, Gregory 2053 Swartz, Nancy 27-1, 304 Sweeney, Miles 3334 Sxrcnc3. Kathy 280 Swift. Marilcc 5318 Sxx'ink,11ug1li 3310 T Tagilzut. Karen 23013 '1'anCrcti, Mai1in C327 '1'annous.Coor2c 270, 280 '1'atc.Io4cph I., 3326, 328 Taylor, Bill C318 Taylor, Carl 11285 'l'aylor,11u1:h 270, 280 Taylor, jucly 274, 5304 aylor. Mary 273 aylor, Sharon 272 Tehhc, Linda C313 Tcrrall. 'l'homas A. 300, 308, 3534 Terwilligcr, Sharon 'EIS T T Tctcr. Dennis 5320 Tcter, Vicki 275. 5.10-1. 314 Thayer, jackie 280 Thr-iim-r. Cinucr 200 Thick. 1. D. 13534 Thiclcn, Martha 27-1 T1lKl1.!IllilT11ll,A1tll1 324 Thomas, Cheryl 27:3 Thomas, Dax icl 31 1 Thomas, Ccoruia 27 4. S304 'I'hoinas.C,u1ny -Sl-1 Thompson. A. V. 3333 Thompson, liillic 284 Thompson, llayclcn 286 Thompxon. Marla .501 '1'hompson, Kathleen .31-3 Thomopulos. Crcfs 311 '1'horuc..lo1m 5327 '1'liurman.1fric 252 Tictlc. ,lutly 3328 Tictfc. Marilarct 284. 285 'I'ili:liman.,l.1,. S3334 Tilton, Sum- 273, 1101 Tinclall, T4-rl 5321 Tinker. Charles 32S Tinkler. Marianne 1325 Tinsley, Tom 327. 3251 Tippin, Terry S301 VVhite Tisdall, Susan 276 Tjokronegoro, 1Viwoho Basuki 323 Toalson, VVilliam 300 Todd, Susan 300, 310 Toll, Perry 319 Torneden, Roger L. 303, 321 Totten, Mary Ann 310 Towslee, Gary 334 Townsend, Tamara 300, 318 Tramp, Nancy 289 Travis, Jim 286 Travis, Tyson 327 Trawny, Fred 320 Traylor, John A. 326, 328, 329 Treece, Virginia 274, 304 Trevarthen, Harry 327, 328 Trillieh, B. L. 318, 321 Trombold, Lynn 314 Trotter, Dave 317 Troxel, Allen 300, 319 True, Miss Nelita 319 Trump, Peter A. 316 Tucker, Barbara 276 Turner, David R. 326 Turner, Terri 276, 314 Tyler, Sue 276 U Uohara, Howard 327 Upson, Jim 321 V Vancil, Jan 276 Vanepps, L. A. 334 Van Landingham, Gretchen 272 Vannaman, Don 320 VanSickle, Steve 327 VanSlyck, Tom 286 Vaughn, Ed 292 Verhurg, Nancy 310 Vermillion, Victor 332 Vineyard, Mike 243, 286, 313 Viola, Sally 276 Vion, Donald 318 Viot, Randy 286 Voth, Joyce 328 rhort W uld xil Bobb 334 X12 1 , y NVay.Zenknecht, Conrad 280 XVai:goner, Terry 308, 334 VVagner, Arthur 326 Wales, Sherrie 274 VValker, Cole 292 NValker, Doui: 280, 327 XValker, Gary 302, 313 VValker, Joyce 273 VValker, Kay 285 VVallac6', Darryl 313 VValler, C. C. 280, 313 VValstad, Joe 299 VValter, Diana 275 VValter, Murrey 332 VVanamaker, Dan 282 XVard, Bill 252 XVard, Bob 252 1V2ll'lDl1, Dennis 300, 319 VVamer, Eloise 310 VVarrell, JoAnn 272 VVasinger, Bill 326 NVatson, Jonni 284 Watson, Judy 292 Waxse, Dave 298, 302 VVaylan, Jo 273 VVayne, John B. 326 XVayne, John 329 Weaver, VVilliam 327 VVebher, Carol 275 Vifeber, Carol Jo 284 Weber, Kay 257, 285 VVeeks, Jim 286 1Veekes, Mary Beth 3 1 4 VVeigand, F. Joseph 300 1Veigand, Joe 319 VVeinaug, Carl 286 VVS-ir, Sue 275 XVeirieh, Lucia 289 Weisenbarn, Bill 316 VVeller, Dennis 334 VVerkley, Linda 304 VVertz, Michael 292, 326 VVestin, Philip 321 VVhaley, Joyce 314 VVheeler, Nancy 274, 300 VVhee1er, Richard 300, 308, 310, 332 Flying Wheatley, Jim 320 Whelan, Janice 276 11Vhisker, Dennis 332 VVhitaker, Mrs. Don 310 VVhitaker, Judy 276, 304 Vllhitaker, Nancy 310 VVhitaker, Vicki 343 XVhitchcr, Sherry 256 284 285 whim-' Alice 274, 3047 VVhite, Betty 310 VVhite, Cheryl 318 1Nbite, Cari 289 VV hite Henry 326 wimej John 329 Su-Ann 320 VVhited, Charles 327 VVhite-house, Richard 328, 329 W'hitenight, Ken 286 VVhitney, VVayne 318 VVhitton, Perky 304 VVidmer, Babs 313 Wight, Karen 287 NVilcox, Doug 327, 329 VVilder, Gregory C. 326 VViles, Harry 318 Wiley, Barbara 310 Wiley, Jeannie 300, 318 VVilkes, Phil 316, 317 VVille, Barbara 289 VVilley, Glenn 334 NVilliams, Barbara 314 VVilliams, C. D. 334 VVilliams, Carl 292 YVilliams, Claudia 284, 304 XVilliams, lneta 284, 300, 319 Williams, Janie 274 Williams, Shirley 273 319 NVilliams, Vicki 284 Willoughby, Marcia 289 1Villy, Dave 324 Wilson, Gwen 272 Wilson, JoAnne 323 XVi1son, Ken 324 VVilson 304 , Loneta 276, VVilsori, Marty 275 NVilson, Rod 317 VVi1son, Terry G. 324 VVilson, Thomas 300 Wilson, Tom 319 1fVinarsky, Ira 317, 324 NVinburn, Jerry 324 VVinell, Roger 319 Wingert, Roger 286, 303, 328, 329 WVink1epleck, Don 320 Winkler, John 300 Winn, Bob 286, 313 Winn, Larry E. 323 Winters, Linda 318 VVise, Pat 319 NVise, Judy 289 VVithers, Jan 272 Wfolfersberger, Robert 300 VVolhuter, Bruce 303 VVood, Mary Lou 289, 319 YVood, Nancy 252 Woodling, Robert 309 Woods, Deane 309, 316 WVoodside, Susan 272 VVoodward, Jon M. 328 XVoody, Bob 294, 313 YVoolley, Sue 289 Vifooter, Jeanne 319 VVrench, Ted 320 WVright, Pam 310 YVulf, NValter 333 WVulfkul1le, Linda 274 VVyancko, Gary 334 X Xidis, Robert 299, 334 Y Yeck, Joyce 304 Young, Virgil 310 Z Ziegelmeyer, Martha 275, 304 Zimmer, Marlea 274, 300 Zimmerman, James 300, 319, 334 LAWRENCE AIRPORT APPROVED FLIGHT COURSES CUSTOM AIR TRAVEL AIRCRAFT RENTAL ps- .i fiiliillligiew .if-' L SALES 8: SERVICE Meir Qkiifii QQ! 'vii fflxzf wwf:-222 Qifiiiwizi 2' 1 A-mf 5 , if Plfofography of Quality Official .layhawlcei Photographer sEN1oRlli965 IAYHAWKER MAGAZINE YEARBooK . . . 1, 2, 3! Scooby do, scooby do, la lu, bop de bop, yeah, yeah, swing ii cool Daddy . . . i'You asked why l'm an outstanding senior? Well! I just happen to be the chairman of: the Committee for the Enbtmcemefzt of Pot- ter Lakeg the Committee for Af!-voetztitwt of Student Spiritg the Committee Z0 Keep the Campmzile Upright, the Committee to C0- ordivzate Committeesg the Committee of the Further Glorifictztiwz of the Iaylaawkeff. There! That should answer your question. Q See other ontyttmdivzg seniors M. . . Why tl0n't I have a cap and gown? Why cl0n't I have a diploma 'f Well, you see, it seems, surely by mistake, that Pm lacking 33 hoursg A' ...Q lvhy yes, l just lou' it in America . . . 0h yes, l do think you are all faery friendly . . . Of course not, no one in my country hates you . . . Yes, l love Mun, like dig those cool sounds . . . 1. . . Like man, see cool sounds on p. 372, the Oread FesfivaI.l Q 55595 21 , vlffm , .T 'W ff, y t,,, y t . . in my deserves a 4 well, I only a 3, llll, better YCI, IH trt' l just can't understand how I got so far be- hind. fBut, you can see the seniors that did make it on p. 401.j KU . . . CSee the International Festival, p. 379.5 Iteaver shooting is ing to Cllltjjlu fSee more this age-old sport and on games, p. 451.5 , The complex of structures that sprawls across Mount Oread uniquely typifies the diverse nature of the University it houses. This diversity is a result of the necessity of applying a rapidly expanding body of knowledge to the demands of our intricately specialized society. In striving to meet these de- mands, the University of Kansas has developed a physical plant that can only be described as one of contrasts. The Campanile and Murphy Hall are reflections of the University's contribu- tion to aestheticism and the fine arts. In direct contrast is the pure utilitarian- ism of the Nuclear Reactor Center and Malott Hall. Potter's Lake is an exam- ple of the contrast of aestheticism and utilitarianism caused by the passing of time. Although it is now just a part of the landscape surrounding the Cam- panile. the pond was originally con- structed to insure an adequate water supply with which to fight fires on cam- pus. The passing of time has caused other contrasts as well. For instance, Haworth Hall with its steep, wooden steps, its odor of formaldehyde, and its rooms filled with cadavers and biologi- cal equipment stands as mute testi- mony of the changes that have come with the years. Compare Haworth with the Engineering Building, for ex- ample. From the heavy, turn of the century architecture of Haworth to the gleaming symmetry of steel, glass and concrete that is the new Engineering Building, the diversity of the Univer- sity of Kansas campus as well as its dynamism is clearly shown. Across the campus, the uniqueness of a uni- versity community is apparent every- where. Although most of the buildings on campus house classroom or library facilities, the Kansas Memorial Union building is the center of extracurricu- lar services offered to the students. Lo- cated in the Union are services and facilities ranging from the bookstore to food services and from the Iaybowl to the Reading Room. The campus of the University of Kansas, complex and di- verse as it is, pursues a single goal, the goal of offering its students the best possible education in every field of knowledge. In offering this opportu- nity to its students, the University ful- fills its obligation to society, the obli- gation of providing trained and skilled leaders. Spring brought with it to Mount Oread this year. in addition to the annual beautifi- cation of the KU cam- pus, the reappear- ance of one of KU's most popular indoor sports. the contro- versy over the archi- tectural merits or lack of, of various campus buildings. No sooner had the raging argu- ment over new Blake died down than the announcement came that old Fraser was to be razed and re- placed. When the State Architect's ot- fice submitted its pro- posal for the exterior design of new Fraser. the reaction was so violent that the UDK received more letters on the subject than it did on the issues of racial equality and Coach Easton's firing combined. To this point, the only thing that is certain is the destruction of old Fraser. ai 9 L If ., P Fifa ' 9 4, ' uv ' Q . fn QW? MM' ' if , hc -x . - v Q , , if X' ,, l . J. f A A 4: 9' . ,M fe M 1 2? W Q 'Zu G f 'S 4 .HM A 0 4' is A. ' JM! Q ,-T ui L kj. 1 4' in .Vi sg Li. -Q, f x r' V1 6 , f , . 1, ,gg -7: sw :I . H' fi 5' ' 'ral ' 1 my ,. :ef 1 If H5 A .A ,.-L 4 ,352 'V , ' fgjjz. 'A' A 'A ,. 5 xv, 5 F ,Y 'I 1 -sag- . .ikv K V s A . i J. H Q Vw V ff ff, ' ' V' .f-ws. 'l JJ' fl ' .Q 4 - A , i 1 lf A 4 R -:' I M J gf f ' F K. ls f 5x W . A .1 my ,Q 2 I . A ,. X wg. yv. .:. ,-U . AA?f,'W 'Qf,'yfk:q1f'V ' -f A . I- - - 1 f, . v- 5 A N 1 ja 5 A - .321 3' ' 'if ,L x .W x V., -W M, -.:. f- wma ' ,Av 1 mf? 1 -1 - -1 f x - ' i!,i3i,.,Q . , QA Q, ,VWAEQ ,, 1 X55 -A 5 ,ffm . , A - .wgggvi X ' 'V 781, Z fgazfgg r- f ,f fm '1-Trvfa ,Q gin N Since the University of Kansas is, for all practical purposes, a community within it- self, it is natural that the students should provide sources of en- tertainment for them- selves in accordance with their tastes. One important source of entertainment for the students and other members of the Uni- versity family is SUA which brings such events as the Oread Iazz Festival and per- formers such as Harry Belafonte and Henry Mancini to KU. How- ever, most of the en- tertainment available to the KU student is conceived, produced. and presented by the students themselves. Rock Chalk Revue, for example, is a stu- dent production which could never be paral- leled by a profession- al performer since it deals primarily with topical campus satire. E y C SWK S. ,f W ii 7 - -5 f-. Q .1 73 t f S Participating in and attending varsity sports events is an im- portant part of extra- curricular life at the University of Kansas. All the excitement of a Big 8 football game was exemplified last fall when Kansas de- feated highly favored Oklahoma. KU's nar- row victory over Okla- homa State served to further heighten the spirit and enthusiasm of the Iayhawkers. Following the football season, rookie coach Ted Owens led his basketball squad to victory at the Big 8 tournament and to a winning season. The success of KU's track team. however. was marred by the un- timely firing of Coach Easton. Nonetheless, the KU Relays proved again to be a success- ful climax to KU's ath- letic calendar. I 5 , 'ii G, ,y A ' 'iff if . av Ms MNA 1-3 A VV'r, E5 Fw gg! X4 if is if Q RJ , 6 .x f A.-.' W x iw 1 W ,L . , .2 Q , f y, 4 , 2 mi ta V A4 B N' lk 'G ig? 4 L H D , ' V i z j. K Ek 3 , , , 1. .. H ff Q ,. . . . V, , EW m,,t, . 3 ' - wg, Q. , .. ws- I wa. W Mr K V 'X ,, ., ,w.v 1 wma. .-an wmnzsrgpl , , V fHmyK55gsQ44,1by,ggg4b5,e,W,?,,,+.w,m,,,,M h ' ' , A , +01-mmfwvmffsvsxn-w-mwwmswhmw' '-us ww V if s--.ye w.ew..a.m-wavw ,W ,,, 4 if 'W I M M I Qfhf j .m..x. ,. ,L .f,n ,. '-few:-M f hwvw, mmm ,. , ,,. f 'M as HwvfM,.f,Q,,, .N-:nw .mm....MfW, , awww?smmwwnmvmvmsm1mwm4mm'wfMKf f L '- , ffl f 1 i I sw.kiif L, E 3: 'iff' if , I m v L I , gffmf iii M W,wf.Q,, , ,,-fyggy .M,g.p,gf,xm MW . R, 3 eg K, Q Um. ' ww Q Sn in X W, , b ,qw -W K ,W MVP! MER ,. 'Ri.!., H A 7 wwf .39 1 WM-eww-mm ,. ..,-g-4-www, W' ..Wwwaf.,4.,-J,.w.,..g,,,- ,, wa - . M, fggwzwsgmwf ww Niawgmv.fV,,L, , . , fwfvxmae- - N f-mwffgmf-M f- wwaww M1- W90W'i'W95lQ91ef' W v. fff, Wwwwwwwww - W,',,m.1 .' ,AM-mwlwm f W 'H 'QI f M ff--f , I ,,5, .JV '.v. J Q Q,v , .MWMW ,W W 1 3 M , V ,, .,,, .. an-1.f.-fr.-fw. -H. mam.. L. h Wh H. Mess-.ww.mgwwww,.,,. . , . 1 1 LH ,W f ,N W4 , ,,.. .M..,,M..k. .. ww .p,,.wf.,e..nQ.,W.1 eswafqwmww-mf, fmwfwfwqa rn f 'W9NMfhm Av W Mgfl E. U- 2:31 X ig wp ! 7 ' Y ws' -Hia.. 1 ,, W x -A, In g. , , g5, ,A ' if am y-fgwq' , Eff, .A Q, .g f, ,, ' . , ' W ,1.0.:p. A 7 , ,J , ESQ -J V ' f W ' ' 2 if f 'af V A, 1 fJi'7lZ' 'mf ' -2.3.75 ,ua 4 f' . A W Q , . 1- 1' H ,, . ' -4 4: fi vi f V ri: 5 ' . v - f-, 'I' 'f f. ' .wmv W ' az, Lg, sic 2 .Fifi ul ' JM 1 1 z u .1 + M, miwywmm k 4'W1v-au. NM. 'Im Wifi. WMA 9 W www New Z, ff v- . gp., , ww The buildings. the in- structors. the facili- ties. and the services that make KU what it is are all essential parts of university life. But. in essence. a university is nothing more than the stu- dents it produces. The student is a peculiar breed. capable of go- ing all night before an exam one day and spending the next in an all-out TGIF. By the very fact that a student remains at the University of Kan- sas. he has shown that he has successfully adapted to a Way of life that requires plan- ning. good judgment. and. in the final anal- ysis. hard work. Work. of course. creates a need for diversion that is apparent in the KU student's skill at leisure, from planned activities to spontane- ous woodsies. 1965 JAYHAWKER MAGAZINE YEARBOOK 0 SENIOR 0 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 353 The Nlarriage of Figaro jayhatuker Staff . 362 Hillteachers . jayhawher Royalty . 366 Hilltoppers . Historical Sidelight . 370 Sports ...... Features ..... 371 Track-KU Relays . Oread Jazz Festival . 372 Baseball . Model United Nations 375 Tennis . Greek Week . . . 376 Rugby . Henry Mancini . . 378 Golf . International Festival 379 Seniors ..... Spring Fling . . . 380 Outstanding Seniors . Relays Queen . . . 382 Class of 1965 . Engineering Exposition 384 Party Pix TOM YOE, Advisor, BOB BURKHART, Business Zllanagerg LARRY BAST, Editor, TOM STAEBLER, Art Director, JOHN CASADY, Copy Editor, KEN FEELEY, JON WYANT, TOlVI HAHLER, Photographers ART DEPARTMENT: John Carnahan and Sue Ebel, Advertising Art Directors, Louise Riller, Tim McGinty, Rick Walti, Diane Attebery, Art Assistants. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT: Carl Williams, Advertising Manager, Tonto Mays, Ron Pullins, Advertising Salesmeng Bill Smith, Contracts Manager, Frank Cox, Bill Porter, Steve Schumaier, Ray Thompson, Contract Salesmeng Rob Sturdy, Gary Murphy, Distribution Managers, Jim Rudd, Randy Jacobs, Randy Viot, Bruce Peterson, Al Martin, Distribution Assistants, Meg Jackson, Personnel, Sharyl Lee Keller, Kris Berg- man, Kirk Flury, Jo Lee, Pat Jackson, Mary Keswick, Barbara Gyulavics, Nancy Harper, Eleanor Innes, Jerree John- son, Christi Lee, Jessie Lyon, Jim Mahoney, Karen McMahon, Bill Wilkerson, Sharon Winslow, Loretta Jones, Office and Picture Assistants, Jim Mahoney, Sales Manager, Mary Hughes, Lorring McMorran, Senior Pictures. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: Kent Miller, Sports Editor, C. C. Waller, Secretary, Anna Lou Rodelander, Features Editor, Susan Langston, Theatre Editor, John Pierce, Historian, Barb Rice, Editor's Pastime, Kate Kilgore, Nancy Whitehead, Index Editors, Beth Beamer, Ted Dickey, Mike Doyle, Irene Marinos, Ed Schumm, Party Pictures, Bob Hicks, Associate Editor, Bob Hicks, Frank Cox, Blake Biles, Ken Whitenight, Doug Winn, Dick Warner, Elaine Rinkel, Judy Moseley, Prakash Nagori, Chet McLaughlin, R. L. Mullins, Bill Wassinger, Writers, Bev Gray, Don Chubb, Anne Machin, Terri Turner, Chris Kraeger, Editorial Assistants, Estes Studio. jaylmwker Photographer, Orval Hixon, Special Portraits. IAYHAWKER STAFF On this and the next three pages you see that talented group of individuals, the 1965 JAYHAYVKER staff. YVhat you are now holding in that grubby little hand of yours is the result of countless hours of labor by this intrepid band. fHard to believe, isn't it?j Yes, this group battled against countless odds flost pic- tures, missed appointments, broken lenses, grounded airplanes, hour exams, classes, locked doors, UDK editorials, politics, etc.j to produce what you are now reading. fKind of makes you feel humble, doesn't itPl But martyrdom is not all the staff is noted for. The JAYHAWKER staff has long been known for its tremendous generosity. QYes, Nancy Smith, age 5, your jayhawker decals, pictures, torn paper bags, and crushed cups did emanate from this office-you'll notice we even sent your quarter back.j After all, what do you expect us to do with that 370,000 the UDK claims we make every year? flNe've already bought a Sting Ray for every member of the staffj spur-'fax Anne Machin Chris Krueger XX ,N 'fi My if r x K VQQM' Ken Whitenight Bev Gray John Pierce Susan Langston Larry Bos? John Cosocly Irene Morinos Carol Evertz Bob Hicks Barb Rice Look through these pictures. The faces you see here fand the ones you don't seej are faces that are unequaled anywhere on campus. Now that you've finished breathing that sigh of relief, let's examine these talented members. Over there on the left for right, depending on whether or not you're looking at this upside-downj is our notable rniserly business manager. Bob is, of course, loaded with money, sig- nifying that he is business manager. QPretty clever, huhPj You'll also notice that Gary Murphy, our dis- tribution manager, is holding a whip, and that Kent Miller, this year's sports editor, is holding a hammer. QWho the hell thought up these props, anyway?j At any rate, the expressions and positions of the various staff members do tell something about them- selves. C.C., our beloved secretary, is naturally cover- ing her knees. This is very unfortunate, since one of the usual office pastimes is staring at C.C.'s beautiful QFD knees. As a matter of fact, we had extreme diffi- culty getting everyone to look at the camera in this shot. You'll also notice that Mary and Lorring are smiling happily in their picture. This is because they . .,. X S f x .5 V f g if gg i ' 'S 'N 1 Sis ,LJ of 4, of as N ,msg . gg? Meg Jackson Louise Riller f' . glfyf' Loretta Jones Gary Murphy Bob Burkhart Jim Rudd Carl Williams Bill Smith C. C. Waller Ms. had such fun Working on the senior pictures section this year. No, this is because they are both seniors and are graduating this year. As a matter of fact, you'll notice that almost everyone is smiling in these pictures for one reason or another, probably because they're thinking of the wonderful parties held by the ,QIAYHAXVKER staff. Qflur apologies to Bob jones and the UDK for not inviting them.j One of the staff isn't smiling too broadly, however. Dave Francis, whom we are considering erecting a memorial to, was so devoted to the book that he put it above everything else. If youlre interested, you can contact him at some junior college in Kansas City this semester. Another of our photography staff fit's full of unreal peopleb can be seen leaning up against his tripod. Ken, or Shades, as we sometimes refer to him, has succeeded in spending more money to pro- duce less than anyone we know. QAnd he still doesn't have his air conditioner for the darkroornj YVe can't figure out how it gets so warm in there when tl1ere's nothing developing for is there?j . By the way, those of you who read the staff page Ken Feeley Tom Shorflidge Bill Porter Frank Cox Blake Blles Dave Francis Terri Turner Judy Moseley John Carnahan Jon Wyant R95 5fU dY Tom Sfaebler and hunt for your name in the list are probablywon- dering who the editorls diversion, assistant to the editor, editor's morale and confidence builder, and editor's pastime is. For those who are curious, she's seated at the editor's feet fnaturallyl. Fortunately, we didn't list the staff positions with the picture-how would we ever explain that Megs job of going after cherry Dr. Peppers is one of the most valuable? Our lift director has been most valuable to us this year, as you can probably tell from the outstanding Ol layouts in this book. Tom has achieved greater distinction in photographing eggs and suckers, how- ever. Notice as you study the picture of Tom that jon is right above him. This is what we've been forced to believe all year, so naturally it should be given graphic representation. Actually, it would be impossible to enumerate all the countless contributions given to the production of the book by every member of the staff. Qlt would take at least another three lines.j So we'll leave you with a rhetorical question-who said we'd never get the fourth book out? .lo Lee Barb Gyulavics Ted Dickey Gloria Chqdbqrn Ken! Miller Kirk Flury Mary Hughes Lorring McMorran .lim Mahoney Tonto Mays 1? L tr gy f,2tfiifl ' ,Q A .ff ' mfiff fir, S,-Q 5 .4 gl 5 a jf x if sm - if A ,Qs f 1 lg' 413 fteiiiifff 'A' K 'in 1965 J AYHAWKER Cindy Hardin , , 4 3 f J .af 4 ,iv 44, jp, we fi 'HRW fri Z . 7' 46 Q Z 2, S , E A , V 'H . 2 If 1 This year's Jayhafwker Queen, as selected by Henry Mancini, is a freshman from Lincoln, Nebraska, and represents Carruth-O'Leary. She was recently honored by membership in Cwens and was cited as the most outstanding girl in her living group this year. E' 3 5 AEA 11 az H X :' We ef ,, W4 Z I 3 i rf B '4 QA? Aj aw' v , A J AYHAWKER PRINCESSES Pat Goering Connie Roeder 4, ' gl 4 L2 1 , ff 5 ,E 'nf n if - i Q f 'We M sk W Q mf H ri 25 if ,f 2? ff W if nnnn M JAYHAWKER PRINCESSES Sharon Anderson Judy Saraz-an X, ,li W if 1- L -v - ' I -fs l ,, N x. . .. Z t, A , . .f . h . l vi J Q.. . h 1 -. -.34 . 'r 5' 1, - 4, 9 -. 4, Ii-:ffl ' , , ..f 4fV' fG? j' :t x-P' -lim - ' 4l.iif', -i?I97.6 fmEq ' :F i r - il'11-Silt' J f-ii :.f , .9 -t d ' : ' , 11 , f t 'tt'- . , , ., TRQCLAMATIQN if 1, Q ,, r r . ,, i Q ,.,, .t -. -' 1 D ND ff i .4 -. 1 . VI- '.'. f ' KNOW YE ALL: that, whereas, certain pestiferous, asinine, rotten, wild-eyed, foul, filthy, foolish, frenzied freaks called FRESHMEN J :tt ' Qi fi fl '--fum: - , .1 1 :fs have insulted their natural superiors, the noble-hearted and benign ' , ,-'leaf' .J is M L' Sophomores, and made asses of themselves by calling on the Great A KN. l ., y P V, k ,s neg r ' Y ik. 5- 5: Powers to protect them from their own folly. -. . A i 'V A . -.V Q ' - , 5 .anti V 3 W ,, H -5 NOVV, THEREFORE, Let all Sophs, on the night of Friday, ., . J 1 , W 3 i l . V K'-Q ' ' 3 ' li - 251 N , f JM - .1 . ' N ,.-, -Q - ' , October 4, come forth like beasts of prey, and burn, plunder, murder, .. 'NWN' .,. Q 7 -- ,ep-,. pillage, slaughter and destroy every Freshman not hidden in the bosom ., ' ' ft, X 3 az. -,,, fr -1- F' ,,, , 2 of the Disciplinary Committee, rouse them from their slumbers, drag .. .N . 'A ik S them from their hiding and dash their brains out in the street. Q jf, BE IT ALSO KNOVVN, that no Mama's Darling belonging to 2 t- M Ea a class that calls for aid when confronted by Sophs, is old enough to ' -'vr r ... . .if Q --. , .I Q. iz' ' ' 1' V . , r . r Y X 1 E f -si .1 .- , .,., 1, if smoke a i e or wear olf trousers on the cam us at an time this 0 l 9 P Y year. Such are liable to instantaneous confiscation. , v -. ., lj, -t- Fit 0 1 W ' A -A' , f wt N. N p.. . 'P' A '. . SEE, TREMBLE! S' .ana l 3 .' 5. SHUDDER!! 3 ,,-,. Q ..-'.-g,f fi ' AND BEWAREI! 1 , ,.., t lyim ' I' I' 5: The year was 1907, when the Sophomore class man Hazing. The above Proclamation speaks 1 posted this announcement on symbolic yellow for itself in reflecting the Sophomores, reaction placards at strategic spots all over the KU cam- to this first attempt to break tradition. It is f ' , i , . , ..f if :Q 'lk' ' l : 'W . 5 Mb-ft, -na' A my ' 1-ff Q:- .,1,, A QU V-,r -N - , it: ,. gg, '-3 -:Q f 1- - - EU , W ?:- ,,, f, , Hi ' ' 5: v...f ,,- J a ,lt ' -' tit 'bf ,ya f 25 5' ' 4- pus. As is readily apparent, the Sophs were in a state of extreme agitation because, for the first time in the history of the then Kansas State Uni- versity, Freshmen had appealed to the Disci- plinary Board for the elimination of certain portions of that time-honored tradition, Fresh- easy to imagine the Freshmen quaking in their beanies as Friday night approached. Although there is no account available of the events of that night, it is reasonable to assume that no member of the Class of 'll ever forgot October 4, 1907. . QW 4 . ' in g E f .. A, 'b,,,,5..f: . 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Individual awards from the Conn Instrument Company were awarded for outstanding musicianship to Brian Trentham, trombonist with the Good Thing Quartet, Maxwell Swanson, l'h1t.ist with Tl1e Group, and James A. Green, altoist with the I.U. Sextet. Scholarships to the Berklee School of Music were awarded to pian- ist Robert Romerein of The Group, Charles Eagle, lead altoist with the KU Kicks band, and WValter Payton, Jr., bassist for the Xavier University band from New Orleans. Two outstanding drummers were chosen to receive a Slingerland snare drum and Zild- jian cymbals-Doug Dean from UCLA and David Campbell oif The Group. The highlight of the awards presentation was the surprise announcement that the winning group, the I.U. Sextet, was invited to play at the l965 Newport jazz Festival. Thus, the second annual Oread Jazz Festival drew to a close, the fruition of several months of planning. The University community could well be proud to be the site of such an event, which would appear to have established itself as a tradition on the campus. 374 m ffl i . and A Model UN representative from Indonesia stresses a point in the General Assembly. MG The question of the U worth of the United Nations occupies much discussion time in KU class- rooms. YVith the adve11t of the Model UN interested students find the opportunity to put their theories into practice. Delegations spend long hours boning up on the background information on their countries. An air of authenticity is added by the KU interna- tional students who participate in the delegation from their native countries. On Friday and Saturday, April 23 and 24, the Model UN debated in Hoch Auditorium. Actual UN procedure was closely followed and the discussion soinetinies grew heated. Model UN delegates voted to admit Gambia and censure Israel for its hostility toward the Arab states. The proposal to revoke vot- ing rights of nations in arrears on their dues received considerable support but lacked the two-thirds ma- jority vote necessary. The gathering also delved i11to the relations of Portugal to its African colonies, Mozanibique and Anzola, and finally decided to ask Portugal to prepare and grant independence to these colonies or allow them to become UN trust. terri- tories. The General Assembly tabled motions con- cerning Viet Nam and Kashmir. The Model UN ended with the presentation of an award to the most authentic and effective delegatiiong the honors went to the delegation from the USSR. Q l I M 7 In the best tradition of the Iliad and the Odyssey KU sororities and fraterni- ties celebrated their Greekness in a week ol' banquets, songs, and athletic contests. Homer settled back in his gilded chair with a contented sigh as he watched Greek XVeek activities begin with singing in Hoch Auditorium. Although the invocation to the muses was neglected, the Greek XVeek Sing was an enjoyable success. Alpha Omicron Pi won the XVomen's Small Group competition with Delta Delta Delta taking second place. In the mixed group competition Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Delta Gamma were first and Alpha Delta Pi and Delta Chi were second. Alpha Phi and Gamma Phi Beta were first and second re- spectively in the XVomen's Large Group competition. The first place trophy in the Men,s Large Groups went to Beta Theta Pi and Delta Tau Delta, and tl1e trophy for the Menys Small Groups went to Pi Kappa Clad in Ltlgll and tennies, this Greek strides to help the man who lost the chariot that goes with his wheel. 376 Alpha and the Triangles. Good old Dionysus Qhe's the Greek party god, in case you've neglected to remember who's who in mythologyj was most pleased with the Greek XVeek Banquet. The banquet was not the usual orgy that Dionysus promoted-no wine, etc. But there's a lot to be said for steak and potatoes in the Student Union, despite the fact that KU's U11ion does not bear much resemblance to a Greek Temple. As a climax to the banquet, Miss Marcia Ballard, Delta Gamma, was named Greek YVeek Queen. Her at- tendants were Miss Alanelle Heese, Alpha Omicron Pi, and Miss Carolyn Power, Alpha Phi. The fraternities with the highest grade point averages were also honored. Dionysus was not in on this since the Greeks he knew were not overly concerned with G. P. A.'s. Neverthless, the Beta Theta Pi's, with a G. P. A. of 1.97, and the Delta Tau Deltays, with a 1.89, took the scholarship honors. Thus with Diony- Mike Hurtt, anchor man for the Phi Delt's 440- yard relay team, breaks the wire to win the event. sus' blessing the happy Greeks returned home with honors, full stomachs, and thoroughly hellenic hearts. This year for the first time, there was a Greek YVeek football game featuring the football stars of the XVest Hills fraternities competing against the stars of the east campus fraternities. Admittedly there is not much of the Greek athletic artistry in football, what with the padding, the spikes, and the substitu- tion of football helmets for laurel wreaths, but the Greek spirit of friendly competition was there, though more fully clothed and protected. In this first Greek YVeek football game, the Fast fraternities beat the YVest fraternities. On Saturday the great Greek jocks were honored by more athletic events, including an authentic chariot race down Jayhawk Boulevard. KU Greeks went one step further than their ancient predecessors, and replaced the somewhat outdated horse with man- power. Phi Delta Theta and Delta Upsilon tied for first place in this event. After flipping a coin to break the tie, Phi Delta Theta walked away with the first place trophy. QNO doubt the ancient Greeks would have flipped an idol or something, but you 'just can't be authentic in everything when you have only one week to work in.j The rest of the athletic events in- cluded high hurdles, the 440 yard relay, shot put, walking race, 220 yard dash, high jump, medley relay, 800 yard relay, broad jump, 440 yard dash, 100 yard dash, and a three-legged race. Delta Upsilon compiled the most team points with Phi Delta Theta running a close second. After washing off the noble athletic dust, the Greeks, along with a great number of KU's popula- tion, went to Allen Field House to enjoy the music of Henry Mancini and l1is orchestra. As Greek Week reached a close, only the incentive of better G. P. A.'s, more athletics, and another Greek XVeek restrained the KU Greeks from a mass migration to Mt. Olympus. Riney Lochmann and Jeff Elias pull Delta Upsi1on's chariot to a tie for the winning time with the Phi Delts. N K awww ssmmggc Hapless west-campus Greeks are unceremoniously laked by the east-campus team during the east-west tug of war. 377 i l!! HE RY MANCINI Henry Mancini, the orchestra leader famous for the 'AMoon River Theme and f'Pink Panther appeared at KU on April 24th as a climax to Greek NVeek. Kan- sas hospitality was vigorously demonstrated as KU students showed their appreciation with two standing ovations. Mr. Mancini was able to conquer the not too aesthetic accoustics of Allen Field House and kept KU scholars enthralled by such numbers as S'Dear Heart, f'Mr. Lucky, and the f'Theme From Peter Gunn. Despite some competition from light- ing difficulties and overly vigorous Ventilating fans the personable Mr. Mancini entertained the audience with various quips such as introducing f'The Stripper as the national anthem of sorority girls. Mancini featured a medley of songs from his fa- vorite composer, Victor Young. Later in the program 378 he directed the orchestra in some of his favorite num- bers including Never On Sundayf 'fI.ove Is A Many-Splendored Thingf' and f'High Noon. Appearing with Mancini was folk-singer Josh Hlhite, Jr. Mr. XVhite, son of the famous singer josh XVhite, played and sang a series of songs including Ulf I Had Wings, and I Ain't Gonna Take This Sittin' Down. Since KU's hospitality is not just a corporate image, the students enthusiastically called the folk- singer back for 111ore. After requests from the audi- ence he closed his performance with Pastures of Plenty' by Hloodie Guthrie. According to the enthusiastic appreciation of the audience Henry Mancini was one of the most success- ful entertainers to perform at KU. Mr. Mancini was obviously pleased at the reception he received and left KU's culture-hungry hordes with sounds of f'The Stripper and 'fBaby Elephant YValk. I101'111'1' 1'01I1CC1y 01' 1110 111111011 S12110s, 1'i21 1110 O111YY0s1. 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A 1111111050 N1-w Y0211' 1101011r111i011, 10111111010 11'i111 1110 1r1111i1i011111 11rz1g011, 1v21s 1110 11111111 1L'2l1lll'C 01' 1110 Kl11i110s0 s11i1. T110 1111111111 11010g211i011 s11011's 1110 1111111 11111111 11'011 i1 first 111n1'0 111 1110 skit 011111110111i011. 1iiiWiT1 1 111 37 9 The ducks, although very lively, had to be encouraged somewhat to cross the finish line. P The name of S G G the game is fun. The official title for the weekend of frivolity in which 2,500 students from nine small halls and five large halls participated March 23-28 is Spring Fling 1965. In its second year at KU, this year's Fling, sponsored by the Association of University Residence Halls, combined gay tradition from the past and pres- ent to draw residence hall members closer together, to give them a chance to meet each other in friendly competition, and to provide an opportunity for fun. To start tl1e ball rolling, during the week prior to the competitive events, exchange dinners were held at all of the residence halls. The dinners paved the way for the first social event of Spring Fling, a dance for all AURH members and their dates. Saturday morning the competition began with a sports car skill race Qgymkhanaj held in the Templin parking lot. At the same time coed volley ball com- petitions involving teams composed of one women's group Qfloor or small hallj and one men's group were going on at Allen Field House. After a picnic lunch, the students moved to the Potter Lake area for the afternoon events: an egg toss, a marathon, a pie eating contest, a 'ibodu race, and other informal games. The culmination of these events was the duck race involv- ing one duck from each of the AURH halls. The ducks compete for the special duck trophy. Sunday noon hall leaders and all the Spring Fling staff attended the Recognition Banquet at which Chancellor YVescoe spoke. That night the finale of the weekys activities, the annual Spring Sing spon- sored by the Inter-Residence Association, ended with the presentation of all the trophies. Spring Fling was also marked by various cooling unplanned activities. mtg 1' 53 , 'Wx ii ,M ' 2, M, fi T 1 ,- ,!,.,.: : -:E -- , E , -- . ' ,' 'V 7? 1 if 2 we g A A f gm mn A M if 1 v . 23, I 4' 5 J K 2 3 K D M , -:--1 'V' fy . W, WW ,wg 4? The cfm' Loss was one event that was rczlllx' lmrd to lose. Pzlrlici aunts in LIN: K'bc1cl1'z11c found ll1cf1'oi11f ulni1 tour' DPI 1 D U H RELAYS WEEKE Un-traditional sunny warm weather smiled upon the traditional pageantry of the Kansas Relays, held April l5 and 16. The customary festivities began with the Relays parade down Massachusetts Street. lilaborate floats, music, and the noise of motorcycles marked the pageant. The l9G5 style floats had a whimsical air, and the combination of joseph R. Pearson and Sigma Kappa once again proved its superiority in float-male ing technique. xlayhawkers, Lawrence residents, and visitors from various high schools, colleges and uni- versities lined the street to catch a glimpse of the parade. At 1:30 that afternoon the scene changed to the Memorial Stadium. Wlith the various uniforms pro- viding a colorful background, the opening ceremonies got underway. The rededication of the Relays to Don Pierce lent a serious note to the proceedings. Relays Queen Danielle Goering, representing Miller Hall, was crowned as were her attendants, Sybil Brewster, representing Chi Omega, and Kay NVillard, represent- ing Carruth-O'l,eary. The presentation of trophies to winners in track and field events occupied the lovely trio for the remainder of the afternoon, as the crowd's attention turned to the competition. The Phi Delt-Gamma Phi float depicted the 40th running ol' the KU Relays. The J.R.P.-Sigma Kappa float once again carried off top honors in the float competition, as it was highly mechanived and elaborately constructed. Q-NAT! N t wk Rwutt- X, K NNLWM-sp 382 lf ' isis!! rr .fr Dean john McNown helps Queen Janice Iilusener cut the ceremonial ribbon to begin the 45th animal Engineering Exposition. GI ecliiltliiiinl T . 7 . . EXPQSITIO lllf..l.ll'I.1flQlfl.Sf ing Exposition, the 45th annual event. of its kind, was again an outstanding feature of the KU Relays weekend. Fxhibits in the exposition, displayed throughout the entire engine school complex, were sponsored by various organizations and groups in the school and represented the combined efforts of more than 150 individuals. In addition to the displays, several other events took place as part of the program including the crowning of Janice Klusener, Miller Hall, as queen. Indicative of the interest created by the entire program and of its success was the fact that more than 12,000 people viewed the exhibits and teaching' facilities of the school before the program was concluded. Larger than any previous exposition, this year's brought together twelve exhibits sponsored by Stll- dent groups, four built by members of the engineer- ing school faculty, and five from commercial organiza- tions outside of the University. Awards made by the Engineering Council, which actually sponsors the event, were presented to the three most outstanding student exhibits. judged on a criteria of popular audience opinion, originality, and closeness to the theme of the exposi- tion- Engineering Comes to Life -the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics display took first place honors. This display, built by Sigma Gamma Tau, simulated Olympics on the Moon, and included a set of photographs of the moon taken by Rangers 7 and S. ln addition, a trophy awarded an- nually by Signia Tau, honorary engineering frater- nity, to the best overall exhibit, was won by Sigma Gamma Tau. X student in civil engineering points out the various aspects of his display on water purification to an eager group. THE M RRI GE OF The combined efforts of the Departments of Fine Arts and Theatre presented a musical adventure into the eighteenth century opera f'The Marriage of Figaro by Hlolfgang Mozart. This opera, based on a play by Pierre Beaumarchais, l8th century French dramatist, expressed the classical era of pure farce. Mozart, through his music, inter-plots and cross- relations, gave each member a well defined character. The role of Figaro assumed by Norman Abelson, a member of the voice faculty, presented the Barber of Seville as witty, worldly and somewhat sinister. His lover, Sussana, played by Martha Randall, offered a charming and resourceful touch to the maid of Coun- tess Almaviva. The countess, deserving of all sym- pathy and played by Carol XVilcox, lived a life of misery caused by her jealous husband. Count Alma- viva, the jealous and lovable lecher, as played by David Holloway, n1ade life for his wife extremely miserable. Doris Peterson, through her charming voice, presented Cherubino, a teen-age pageboy in a manner of extreme delight. Supporting roles in Mozart's opera include: Michael Riley, a true comic, as Bartolo: Tom YVin- ston as the crafty and amusing Basiliog Linda Eck- hard as a delightful Marcellinag Roger XVinell as the whimpering gardener: Clayton Krehbiel as the bumbling and stuttering Don Curziog and Beverly Stuart as Cherubino's mistress. Tom Rea, instructor of speech and drama, directed the production and planned the staging. Through his staging the actors performed with confined move- ments necessary in an opera. The sets were simply, but effectively designed by James Harrington in the Spanish Baroque and rococo styles. YVith the com- bined efforts of actors and staging, The Marriage of Figaroi' met with great success as this year's opera. Figaro gives Marcellina a lesson in the military marching he will learn when he is sent away by Count Almaviva. Count AlmaViva's court listens as Figaro explains their plan to show the Count how faithful and grateful his servants are 35 M ov- mr W 1 Q.-Mxfmf - A 1 M . L 1 1 5 1:55 'iw 4 Y ft 1. Y . Q 4 . i E i, 5 f ft ji it gjfojsi X, v .Jf j-,Jijvff , hillteacher Dr. Walter Meserve Dr. lValter Meserve, jr., a scholar, believes first in being a good teacher. To him it follows that a good teacher who likes students and teaching them, is of desire and necessity a good man in his field. Former and present students leave no doubt that Dr. Meserve is both, and that he makes his material stimulating, meaningful, and enjoyable. Perhaps this is because he very much wants his students to think about, learn from and enjoy American literature, drama and poetry. To Dr. Meserve, and thus to his students, great literature is very much alive, real and true. To them the enjoyment and significance is not fraud, escape, or meaningless entertainment. It is this he conveys, and his students respond. Back of this personal relationship is the fact that Dr. Meserve himself is learning and enjoying through his indi- vidual research and writing. His background in- cludes a visiting lectureship at the University of Manchester, which he took in place of the Fulbright awarded him, the associate editorship of 'LModern Drama, numerous published reviews and original works, former chairmanship of the English depart- ment honors committee, and two works on American Drama soon to be published. Thus this Hillteacher brings the ideal scholar-teacher combination, and his students benefit. Prof. Wealthy Babcock A teacher who believes as much in her students as in her subject, Dr. lVealthy Babcock received all her degrees from KU and has taught mathematics here for 42 years. At a dinner honoring her last year, she was cited as a loved, sympathetic and effective teacher. Miss Babcock has always been known as an understanding advisor of students in regard to financial problems. ln addition, the recently remodeled and enlarged mathematics library has been named for her, and she is given credit for keeping the library growing during the depression and war years. She has held the posi- tion as mathematics librarian for 31 years. Scores of students remember Prol. Babcock's indi- vidual approach to her students, and have appreciated her personal yet stimulating approach to the study of mathematics and its application to other disciplines. ln these days of the new Math, which KU students missed, and the largeness of a multi-university, it is good to recognize a teacher who brings newness to her teaching methods but an old loyalty to her alma mater and a sincere dedication to teaching students rather than texts. Hillteacher is a coveted faculty honor, and Miss Babcock deserves the title. 387 hilltopper Bob Shenk Bob Shenlg capped an outstanding college career with election to Phi lleta Kappa, the chairmanship ol' the Kansas Relays, and the presidency ol' Delta Upsi- lon fraternity. He was elected to Owl Society and Sachem, is past chairman ol' the College Bowl com- mittee, and present memher of the senior class Hope ,Xward committee. ln addition to these, Bob has sung in the KU Concert Choir for two years. Leading up to the high academic award of Phi Beta Kappa, Boh has held a Kll Honors Scholarship for all four years, has frequented the dean's honor roll and compiled a 2.5 grade average. He will graduate in mathematics and English, alter participation in the linglish honors program. The chairmanship of the KU Relays is a coveted honor awarded only to those who have shown outstanding scholarship and leadership. In Delta llpsilon, Bob held the offices of secretary, rush-hook editor and vice-president hefore election to the LUIJ. This all proves that excellence in the academic, the extracurricular and the fraternity life will benefit the University as well as the individual, and that is one of the main criteria for Hilltopper. lloh Shenk meets this with his record. Sharon Menaseo Sharon Menasco set, her own quantity with qual- ityl' pace her freslmlan year when she served as president of GSP, participated in many AXVS activi- ties and made the dean's honor roll. From this she moved on to AYVS Senate, chairman of the AYVS High School Leadership Day, Clwens sophomore honorary, a XVZIIKKTIIS Scholarship, SVA Poetry Hour, and received the Delta Gamma sophomore key award. Her junior year she again worked in SUA and AXVS, while serving as Delta Gamma pledge trainer and a counselor in the freshmen women's residence halls. Thus it was natural that she he elected to Mortar Board for her senior year. This year she served as lirst vice-president of her sorority and has continued interests in former activities. Sharon has used her leadership qualities in a progression ol' important positions in those organizations she selected for her interests. At. the same time she has not neglected her French and English majors in secondary educa- tion, or her gradepoint, average ol' 2.4. Sharon also provided necessary direction lor freshmen as a coun- selor and her record sets an enviable example for others to follow. The fact that others admire her record, and her ahility which achieved this record, qualify her for Hilltopper. 388 hilltopper igi i son G G b Gigi Gihson has tl1e distinction ol' heing known hoth Ull a11d oll' stage, a11d she has distinguished l1er- self hoth places. Un stage, she has appeared i11 several theatre productions, ldiot's Delight, lioylriend, .Xn ,Xctor Salinger, Period ol' .'xflklllSlll1C1ll, Six Characters i11 Search ol' an Author, a11d Man lor All Seasons. Not li111iti11g her talent to Kll, Gigi was i'llOSCll lor the FSO tour ol' the Orient Zlllfl lor a theatre st11dy tour ill liurope. ln this sa111e area, Gigi is secretary ol' lllC National Collegiate Players a11d holds the Allen Cralton theatre scholarship. Other acadeniic scholar- sl1ips llllflllfltx Z1 YVatkins, the Iflks Leadership StTllOl2l1'- sl1ip Zllld a KI' Honors scholarship. Gigi's high grades ill theatre Zlllfl French as well as her nuinerous aetivi' ties led to nieinhership i11 Cwens Zlllfl Mortar Board. She is also o11 the university disciplinary connnittee and the College lnterniediary Board. Gigi has bee11 a inetnher ol' the College Bowl teatn for three years, the Rock Chalk Revue staff for two years, and was Cl12lll'll18I1 ol' tl1e university convocation connnittee. Her sophoniore year was SIJCIII' at the KI' sunnner language institute i11 France. Gigi's selection as Hill- topper proves tl1at a KI' stude11t can lully develop a specialized talent, while not Ollllfflllg' activities Plllll acadeniic pursuits which will hroaden tl1e individual and serve the university connnunity. Chuck Lanning Chuck Lanning has XVOII niore than just varsity track letters during l1is years o11 the Hill. He started at KV with a Lawrence Daily Alournal-XVorld scholar- ship, Zlllfl l1e will e11ter the KU Medical School next year witl1 a Stfllfllllfslllp. Chuck has a douhle lllfljfll' ol' n1atl1en1atics Hllil cl1e111istry, a11d belongs to Sigina Pi Signia and Pi Mu Epsilon, professional honorary societies. Canipus activities i11cl11de KU-Y co1111nittee co-chairnian, the Sll.X su1111ner hoard, and IFC repref sentative, executive l'0llllC'll Zlllil secretary. These scholastic Zlllfl outside activities led to l1is election to Owl Society and S2lCTllClll, Zlllfl to tl1e llOlIllIl2ll,l0Il lor a YVoodrow XX'ilson lellowship. I11 addition, he has served l1is l'rater11ity, Phi Gannna Delta, for two years U11 tl1e executive co111111ittee. Ile was pledge honor initiate, a11d recently was elected the highest Phi fiillll award, SCIHOI' ll0lltJl'll1Z1ll. Chuck wo11 a track nunieral as a lil'CSlllll2lll a11d lllCll went. on to earn three varsity letters. lixcelle11ce i11 athletics, scholarship, activities, Zlllfl l'raternity is a dil'I'icult distinction to Zllfillll, hut Chuck has proved that a SfllClClll ca11 sa111ple all areas without slighting lilly. ll' well-rounded quality is any criteria ol' a successful college career, or for a Hilltopper, tl1e11 Chuck Lanning has N011 l1is letter i11 all phases ol' university conipetition. 389 HCockroaches do not know that they are dirtyf' . . . tra la. Colossal KU- guarded by the beaver barbarians SING A SONG OF KU, . . . tra la, of old KU, of Harvard on the Kaw KU-the home of architectural splendor and beauty . . . and by the sparkling brains of the Green Hall law lechers. 390 I . flf we built a moat around Wat- son Library it would look like a medieval castle and maybe then Robin Hood would run for the ASCQ. Let's all play ring around the ROTC build- ing with the SPU, . . . tra la. Noble KU-where west is west and Easton is fired. It is not fair to persecute armadillos just because they are not cuddly. ELECT DORO- THY KILGALLEN PRESIDENT OF AWS. A synonym for the Western Civ program is ayechln Did you know that 95.9Wp of all the ani- mals at KU are boys? . . . tra la. CHORUS: We shall overcome . . . tra la. f ff? 3' , G n 1 v, 'A ' ' s x y,g,f'. 4,- K N ,xt u , , ' L I. , gl M. .- ..'. V - P 4 : 1:55. :IV L.-,-,VI 4 J 'F' up - . X x qw mf ' Q 5,5 5 , I . g.. ,4. . WQW- y jlyrizlli. R . -2'-,P ' ,, - A, .4--r. 1 EQAIQA. G' I v. , ,.,-f:.f5bC,f'w31 - r'q'-qw H . a-4 . . yf-H., 1'f,.,r'- Q 1' fi' '-'li' 04, 1 .I -.5 . 5.1:-Q I-,W ' I -- 46.4 -,-2-ar- .. '.f ff. -mcxfifk .,.. . ,.., -Hs' if atb - -...H .1-n. , .,.m-g,.., A., Lvwnuk-. - . .4 - I K . .11-R101 UA.. . .,,: ,. n X1'f'.-'M' 2 .1 . . '- Kuo 4,3 ' ' ..., 1-1371 A 0- .Q af L ,rr-.. ..- . 'E -I v f VY. l , A 1: . - ,, kmyyl .,. ' ,lg ' ' , :' .,T'f J' --wma.-1,v::p,.-Q' . 'AI ' ' 'z '.lh1,,,QgLdf. 'KS' - - .Q Wax-f. A 4, ,vi 5 'P'- .jlijfk '.' ' A' , -g ' ' s -- ff! mfr .U ,.,.'e' Af. -.,-rukgift -H 'ww-, .,..+ - X.: 1-wg 4 bv, ' ,.. .51 1 'V H Jr 5' u R gk' L .-1 .-- .'..- Av -gg., ' '- - . -y, 41- , .I V, up-K .44 . 'u, g,- 1 -4 1'Xt.v-,Al b-, 'gg ff.-. A 4'.,f-va .,q,.,, -'- -3-A. '- gw. -4-'- 4 .-. 1 .4 .-1-f.-v.- ' ,.- f,,-:3Q KU RELAYS 1965 Wfftll e e weather and a field of trackmen to matchp it, 19 records were smashed in the 1965 Kansas Relays, highlighted by the outstanding performances of the nation's ace high school miler Jim Ryun and world record holder Randy Matson. The 17-year old Olympian from 1.Vichita East brought the erowd to their feet as he turned in a fantastic anchor leg of l:47.7 in the 2-mile relay to lead his team to a new national record in the high school event. The day before, Ryun came within 4-tenths of a second of matching his own national high school record in the mile with a 4104.8 clocking. Matson, the celebrated teen-ager from Texas A. and M., smashed the Relays mark in the shot put on his firsttoss, finally reaching 65 feet, 10534 inches. Sharing the spotlight with these two, Clarence Robinson of New Mexico University claimed two marks himself in the Relays, with leaps of 50 feet 6 inches in the triple jump and 26 feet 2 inches in the broad jump, earning him the Don Pierce Outstanding Athlete Award. In what he said would probably be his last decath- lon, Phil Mulkey won his seventh Kansas Relays championship in ll appearances in that event with 7,080 points for the 10-event grind, short of the mark he set in 1962 of 7,480 points. On Friday, the big event for the Jayhawk fans was the 4-mile relay, in which the KU foursome of Lowell Paul, Tom Yergo- vich, John Lawson and Harold Hadley swept to a victory, breaking another record. That victory gave KU's Lowell Paul is trailing the Missouri runner in this picture, but the 4-mile team from Kansas went on to victory in this event, setting a new record in the process. the Hawks a chance for a sweep in that event in the big three relays, Texas, Kansas and Drake. On Saturday, things got into full swing. The Uni- versity distance medley relay featured the usual duel between milers Harold Hadley of Kansas and Robin Lingle of Missouri. After another fine performance by KU's John Lawson, Hadley, NCAA two-mile champion, had a slight lead over Lingle, but the Tiger star sprinted past Hadley on the last lap to give the Tigers a new record of 9:47.3. In what is always one of the most popular events, the Glen Cunning- ham mile run, George Scott of Oklahoma City Uni- versity took the event with a time of 4:08.53 but not without a battle from Kansas freshman Gene McClain who finished only a few yards behind Scott. Other meet records were set by the Oklahoma State two-mile relay team, and by Bill Floerke in the Javelin. Floerke smashed the old record by ten feet with a heave of 266 feet 5l,Q inches, despite a debate as to whether or not the javelin made a mark in the ground. The 40th Annual Kansas Relays can easily be called the greatest since its origination in 1923 by Dr. Forest C. QPhogj Allen, then KU Director of Athletics. Robert Timmons, in his first Kansas Re- lays next year, will direct one of the best track and field carnivals in the nation. High school Olympian Jim Ryun Randy Matson, world record holder Phil Mulkey was all smiles as he led the NVichita liast 2-mile relay in the shot put, broke the KU accepted the trophy for first in the team to a national record. Relays record on his first attempt. tlecathlon for the seventh time. ' WC 1? . al . 4 393 OUTDGOR TRACK After winning the Big 8 Outdoor Track Champion- ship last year, the -Iayhawkers entered the race in 1965 as solid contenders once again. The first meet for the Jayhawker thinclads after a strong second- place finish in the Big Eight Indoor was the Texas Relays where KU claimed the first of its 4-mile relay victories in record time. Anchored by NCAA 2-mile champion Harold Hadley, the 4-mile team also won the KU Relays and the Drake Relays, setting a record l6:40.2 time in Des Moines, sweeping the event in the Big Three Relays i11 the Midwest. Lowell Paul, John Donner, and john Lawson made up the 4-mile winning combination in addition to Hadley. Before the Kansas Relays, KU won the triangular with Abilene Christian and Houston. In Lawrence o11 April 17, Kll took a second in the distance medley which they had won two weeks earlier at Austin. The following week the distance medley team again took Top row: Dan Hmisholder, manugerg Bill Saulg John Donnerg joel Lawson: Glenn Marting Ken Holmg Tyee Smith: Art Cortezg Larry Rheamsg Doug Diem-ltg Gary Stenlund, assistant coach. Bottom row: jose Contrerasg Bob Hansong Iohn Lawsong Tom Purmag Riek Utermoehlen. 4 ' L ' W 'i 'M1FKN5fXt'5 'N w ' ' 'tw 'M f 'l second while Glenn Martin took second in the tri le P jump with the longest jump in the Big Eight of 48-7 by 25 feet. As KU looks to the Big Eight meet at Lincoln, the teams to beat are Missouri, Oklahoma State, and Nebraska. judging from the Big Eight Indoor per- formance, KU will again be a strong contender with the necessary depth to repeat last years championship. Next year's track coach, Bob Timmons, a 1950 graduate of KU, won six state track championships at YViehita East before coming to KU as assistant coach last year. Although KU will lose eight valuable seniors, a dozen bright young freshman stars should add to the already sound jayhawker underclassmen squad. KU will be strong in the distance and middle distance runs and the pole vault, weak in the broad jump and triple jump, yet a potential Big liight winner once again. Next year's freshman team also looks good, as it will benefit by the presence of Olympic miler jim Ryun. 'l'np row: Steve Straight, Capt.: Herald Hadley, Phil Manuelg Bill Clmmbersg Steve Ashurstg Bob Looneyg Lowell Paulg Dwight Peekg Charles Lanningg Gary Schwartz. Bottom row: Steve Silverbergg Ron Suggsg Tom Yergovichg Bill Euston, eouehg Alan Fries, Mike Burdick. ff s w...,,s Ace hurler Steve Renko fires his curve in a game against Oklahoma State. After starting off the 1964 season with the Big Eight Championship well in sight, KU lost the services of ace pitcher-outfielder Steve Renko and ended the season in fourth place. But with the re- covery of Renko, the 1965 season looked to be the brightest in many years at KU. Losing only three players through graduation and returning Chuck Dobson, who had the third best ERA in the leagueg Steve McGreevy, the leaguefs leading hitterg and Stirling Coward, the All Big Eight second basemang the Jayhawkers looked like the team to beat. Before the spring campaign even drew near, how- ever, KU lost Dobson to the Kansas City Athletics, Coward to the Los Angeles Dodgers, and reserve catcher Tim Gardner on grades. These three losses left gaping l1oles in the Jays' offense and defense. f'XVith those boys we would have had a chance for the championship-now we're scrambling, said dis- mayed head coach Floyd Temple, Temple is entering his 12th season as head mentor, the longest diamond coaching stint in KU baseball history. Temple has moved veteran Dick Ruggles from shortstop to second base, with outstanding sophomore The pitch proves effective, as an O-State batter connects with nothing but air. 396 ,W . Mc-, , wi In a close play at first base, an O-State runner is called out. Jim Dreiling filling in at the shortstop position. Dreiling is presently leading the team in hitting with a mark of .320 after eleven games. Other promising sophomores, Gary Ray, Bob Skahan, and Bill Fenton have broken into the Jayhawks starting nine. Coach Temple feels that the outstanding play of these first year men has had much to do with Kansas' early triumphs. The pitching staff has come around much more rapidly than expected by Temple. Renko is presently leading the mound staff with a 2-0 mark, with veterans Fred Chana and Fred Littooy each posting T017 row: Floyd Temple, coachg Mike DerMzmuelg Sandy Budag Dennis Leeg a mark of 2-l. Heading into the thick of the Big Eight race, Kansas has a mark of 4 wins and 2 losses, posting an overall mark of 7-4. As tl1e season pro- gresses, Coach Temple feels that the Jayhawks will be right up at the top of the league, finishing higher than last year's fine squad. Looking to the future, Temple said, HI look for- ward to even a finer team next year because these sophomores will have a season of play behind them and will be ready for Big Fight ball. XVe also have promising freshman boys which should strengthen our weaknesses next yearf, Steve Renkog Fred Chanag Fred Littooyg jim Dreilingg Steve King. Bottom row: Tom Cooper, Steve McGreevyg Jim Shanksg Gary Rayg Bob Skahang Bob Daetwilerg Dick Ruggles. 397 T After their first Big 8 Tennis championship since 1948, the Jayhawkers are solid contenders to repeat in 1965. The defenders jumped to a fast start by defeating XVashburn, Kansas State, Oklahoma State, North Texas State, and Southern Methodist University by wide margins. After their lone loss to Oklahoma, they have bounced back and defeated Oklahoma City YVisconsin twice, and YVichita twice. Led by an out- standing tennis player and new coach, Bob Mulcahy, the squad has five returning lettermen: James Burns, senior from St. Josephg Lance Burr, senior from Salina, Barry McGrath, senior from Topeka, John Guyot, senior from Arkansas City, and John Grant- ham, Topeka junior. Coach Mulcahy, a native of Lexington, Kentucky, where he compiled a winning high school record, .joined the coaching staff last spring as head freshman basketball coach. Coach Mulcahy believes that Burns, number one singles champion in the Big 8 in 1964, and Grantham have played better than average early season tennis and if they keep improving and a couple of other boys come around, KU has a real good chance for the conference championship. Burns and Burr are the defending doubles champions and Grantham and McGrath are the number two defend- ing team. Although next year's squad will be weaker from graduation losses, outstanding sophomore Bill Terry from Hutchinson and Grantham will return to join some promising freshmen in what could be another good year for the KU netmen. r The 1965 Tennis squad Back row Barry McGrath Fopcka senior: John Grantham, Topeka junior, john Guyot, -Xrkansas City senior Coach Bob Nluluihx Dont ion Lance Burr, Salina seniorg jim Burns, St. Joseph senior. r ls .L After gaining possession of thc ball in a scrummagc against St. Louis University, the KU forwards turn to watch scrum-half Ron Hill evade tacklers and pitch out to the KU backfield. The Rugby Club was formed in the lall of l964 and played two tie games with UMKC. Although not yet an official KU sport, it is a club coached by its officers and dedicated to having a good time. Rugby is a game much like football without pads in which there is no forward passing or blocking. There are no substitutions and the fifteen players on each side play continuous forty minute halves-no time outs. At the conclusion of the game both sides traditionally retire to the post-mortem activities where many lasting friendships are formed. The sport de- mands the highest standards of physical fitness and sportsmanship. In the spring of l965 the club schedule included games with St. l.ouis University, Rolla School of Mines, Kansas City R. C., Ramblers R. C. of St. Louis, and UMKC. Since the club's organization, the tre- mendous increase in popularity of the sport has promised a great future for rugby at KU. liventually the club will send a team to Nassau or Bermuda in the spring. Top row: Dave Millstcin. Third row: Phil Norton, Dave Lcavcngoocl, Byrnn Edmondson. Second row: Bob Ford, DaveABoal, Don Cook, Ron Hill, Don Dale. Bottom row: George Bunting fliresidentj, Kit Cornett, Skip Brown, Bemie Hayen, Tony Leiker, XVy1-rand Pienaar fCapta1nJ. 399 Bill Southern, lillinwood sophomore, hits a long drive off the first ICC during a recent meet. Under their new varsity coach, Robert Billings, KU's golf team hopes to improve their 12-9 record of last year. With two returning senior lettermen, Ron Szczygiel and Scott Linscott, the chances of doing this look very favorable. Robert Rhodes, another senior, along with juniors Dodge Engleman, Harold Mayor, and Jon Beougher, and sophomores Bill Southern, john Vratil, and W'ill Price, should be the added support necessary to have a winning team. Another sopho- more, Bob Igo, has proven himself to be among Coach Billings' best prospects. According to Coach Billings, the conference shapes up pretty much the same as last year with Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, and Colorado being the teams to beat. YVhen asked for a midseason prediction, he remarked, lVe have the potential to exceed last year's performance. Our season got a late start because of the weather, but with the practice, we can improve over last seasonis record. The freshman team looks very promising according to Billings. John Haase, Jack Clevenger, Marc Carl- son, Steve Olson, Jim Davis, Kent Powell, and Bowen XVhite make up this year's freshman squad. 'Tm looking to these boys for a lot of help next year,', re- ported Coach Billings, Hthey appear to be one of the strongest freshman teams everf' The combination of players with potential and Coach Billings' ability should make this year's links- men one of KU's best. Lffjl to right: Dodge Englemang Randy Klcing Jon Beougherg Boll lgog Roh Miller, Will Price, Ron Szczygielg Mike Rhoadesg Bill Southern, Scott Linscott. S' 4 O M I: 4 Q , Jn if 'Q nm. , -if . 3 'Q' nga-041.551 'IHUWID M'..,- in me f ' 3 iK'l ,,.,,,. . .nao ' -far-' .cz- kusw .ff 1 OUTSTANDING SENIORS Business and Phi Gamma Delta have been Gary Gra- dinger's main activities. Proof of his success is the presidency of Alpha Kappa Psi business fraternity and of his house. Cary is also on the Business School Council, lnterfraternity judicial council, sales manager for Rock Chalk Revue, queens committee for the KU Relays, and tickets chairman of the SUA carnival. He is a past member of Owl Society and has above a 2.00 grade aver- age at KU. Wood1'ow Wilson Fellow John lVIcCullol1 will graduate with honors in history after re- ceiving one of three awards for the most outstanding history paper. He is a member of Phi Alpha Theta history honorary, Owl Society, and Sachem. John was appointed to the dis- ciplinary committee and has been active on the Student Ad- visory Board, the fayhawker staff and in his fraternity, Alpha Tau Omega, where he was pledge trainer and house director for Rock Chalk Revue. Carolyn Power has proved herself outstanding in all she has undertaken, and that has been quite a number of activ- ities. She was elected sopho- more class secretary, then to the ASC where she was on the committee on committees, elec- tions committee, a delegate to the Big 8 Student Government conference, and the College Intermediary Board. Carolyn was rush chairman, a Panhel- lenic counselor and outstand- ing member of Alpha Phi. She was also 365 Creek Week queen attendant. M802 OUTSTANDING SENIORS Bill Engber has combined outstanding scholarship with some rather important activi- ties. He is in the honor's pro- gram, has a 2.62 in chemistry and mathematics, and holds a General Motors scholarship and a National Science Foun- dation research grant. This has led to Bill's election to Phi Beta Kappa, Owl Society, and Sachem. In addition, Bill has been honor initiate, rush and scholarship chairman for Sigma Phi Epsilon, an officer in Statewide Activities, and senior class treasurer. In two years since transter- ring here, Gloria Farha has made up for lost time. She was a student assistant at Lewis Hall and then president, a member of the Inter-Residence Council, the University Hu- man Relations committee, se- nior party co-chairman, on the Spring Sing steering committee and in Pi Mu Epsilon mathe- matics honorary. She was re- cently named the outstanding woman in Lewis. Gloria was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at Colorado College. Doug Dedo has an envi- able undergraduate research record, three National Sci- ence Foundation grants, two publications and three sum- mers' research at the Univer- sity oi Michigan Biological Station. His high academic performance is equalled by his wide range of activities. Doug is active as social chair- man of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, in Young Republicans, People- to-People, Vox Populi, and the entomology club. ln SUA he has held positions on the Board for carnival, dances, and concerts. 3.! 'X xx 42 OUTSTANDING SENIORS Kay Wallier completed her senior year as president of Kappa Kappa Gamma after serving as a Panhellenic rush counselor. She is a member of Mortar Board and Pi Lambda Theta education honoraries. Kay has also been active as a Creek Week committee co- chairman for two years, a mem- ber of the AWS High School Leadership Day steering com- mittee, SUA committees, and Cwens sophomore honorary. As a freshman she was a dorm and pledge class officer. This year's chairman of Peo- ple-to-People, Lance Burr, also finds time to play second man on the varsity tennis team. He holds an Outland tennis scholarship and was a member of the Big 8 championship team. Lance also holds a Greater University Fund schol- arship, and is rush chairman and member of senior council for Delta Upsilon, a past mem- ber of Owl Society, SUA Stu- dent Travel Board, and past chairman of SUA Last Lecture seri Bringing national recogni- tion to KU and himself, Jim Tschechtelin is president of the National Association of College and University Besi- dence Halls. He has been con- ference chairman and vice- president of NACUBH and chairman of the KU associa- tion. Not omitting his own hall, ,lim served Battenfeld as president, chairman of the judiciary committee, and has twice received the John Curry Battenfeld award. He is also a member of the Deanis Ad- in visory Council and Student Advisory Board. mam., , , ,W OUTSTANDI G SENIOR Art Spearsi avatlemic' ered- its at least equal his activities. and liolh are outstanding. Ht- will gratluate in politival sei- enee. Spanish, antl honors l'irent'h. antl has heltl research grants. attentlecl suinnier insti- tutes, made the tlean's honor roll. lrelongs to professional honoraries, and was a state tlepartinent intern as a foreign affairs scholar. Art has also lieen presitlent of Alpha Phi .-Xlpha fraternity. IFC secre- tary, lnternational Clnli trea- surer. on the KU-Y t-aliinet. and in Owl Soc-iety antl Sa- t-hem. Sunnnerfieltl Scholar Phil Slllilll has a 2.81 gracle aver- age in pre-nietl with an ltinglish major antl has heltl a National Svit-tice lfountlation research grant in physiology lor two years. ln atltlition. he had the distinetion of lieing elet-ted to Phi Beta Kappa as a junior. Phil is a memlier of the Uni- versity Symphony and Con- cert Choir. Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon fraternity, a former mein- lier of the KU-Y ealiinetr and was honored in Owl Society anti Saeheni. 'V ' Known liest as the ,layhawlx mascot at athletic events. John M1-Artur has lieen active else- where as well. He is a memlier of the Union Operating Board, has chaired several SUA posi- tions. is a past mernlier ot' P-t-P, Young ltepulilicans, ex- evutive council of Vox Pop- uli, Statewide Aetivities. and the ASC Traditions Commit- tee. John was out for fresh- man liaseliall, has been IFC representative, outstanding pledge and vice-president of Delta Tau Delta, and chairman of senior special events. is rt A its J ai- 'wwf' OUTSTANDING Wendy Fisher is a Wood- row Wilson Fellow, but many honors preceded this. She is also a Watkiiis Scholar, a re- search assistant, and a member of Mortar Board. Past activi- ties include College Bowl, Stu- dent Advisory Board, Dean's Advisory Board, Cwens, AWS vice-president, chairman of me- morial scholarship committee, and a member of the standards board. Wendy has been co- chairman of the senior HOPE award and served Kappa Alpha Theta sorority as house SENIORS Mike Miner has made stu- dent government his college career, serving as chairman of the All Student Council follow- ing election to the ASC three times, being in major ASC committee positions and dele- gate to Big 8 student govern- ment and leadership confer- ences. He is on the University Human Relations Committee, People-to-People, Vox Populi and Dean's Advisory Board, and was chairman of the Ken- nedy Memorial Library drive. Mike has been accepted to the Dave Martin has the high recommendation of a 2.74 grade average in Zoology to move on to medical school next year. He holds a National Science Foundation research grant and is in Owl Society and Sachem. In his fraternity, Sigma Chi, he was pledge class president, honor initiate, pledge trainer, and president. Dave is on the disciplinary committee and chairman of the senior gift committee. Past activities include P-t-P, ASC, Bock Chalk, and the lnterna- tional Club. manager. edigal School next year. f 'fi A' tinix Xwx gg' , QQ. -, , 'i.ZffZ,,w-,f 'TZ V V f - ,7'5fWgZ '3 fffl L , ' 'Mais -is :L . sw Z ra U s f ri-A m way' If '.1 : N V 'lv' W iz ' 4.3, ,fz-3, 4, ,gf .. .5 V, I ,Wh Mani fl ,7 f , NyJV,W,f,., irjfwydgyif its gf 'Y ' 2, ' z 5 , 1. f 1,1-9 f 'Qt C J 'Zig ' wr ky, Za, if wwrmww 'ttf ADAMS, CAROLYN, Leawood Social Studies Pi Beta Phi, rec. sec., exec. comm., Coll. Bowl, Pi Lambda Theta, Little Sis. of Minerva, Ifroshhawks, Young Dem., SUA, carnival clown. ADELCREN, PAUL IV., Mission Sjlecclzg l11l l. Relations Della Tau Delta, IPPC rep., pledge trainer, pledge class soc. chin., var. bowler, NROTC, schol., ROA Award, Scabbard and Blade, Hawkwateh, pres., Seahawk, bus. mgr. ALEXANDER, DONALD G., Lyons Business Adm. Marketing Club, soc. elnn., Soc. for Adv. of Mgrnt., pres., Bus. Schl. Council, Young Rep. ALEXIOU, JON JAMES, Shawnee Mission Hist., Pol. Sci. K1 1 ri Si 'uri Cr nrister of ceremonies' fr class treas ' IPC 411. g ., . . ., ... ., i, rep., Creek XYeek exec. connn., chin. queen c0nnn., ASC, speaking mem., sr. cl., chin. calendar connn., clieerleader, Vox Populi, house rep., exec. v.p., Creek sup., AP, JFK Mem. connn., chin., Human Rights comm., Discipl. connn., llnylmzuleer, ed. asst. ALLEN, DUDLEY DEAN, Lawrence ALLEN, LOIS DAVID, Lawrence ALI.EN, Della MARILYN, Lawrence .Social 1fIT01lUIllill'.V Elem. Ed. Studies lid. Camnia, rush chin., ,laylzareker staff, Froshhawks, Rock Chalk Rev., choreog., Panhell., Vox Council. AMOR, LARRY T., Kansas City, Mo. ANDERSON, CAROL MARIE, Leawood KU-Y, CP. ANDERSON, H. L., Jamestown, N. Y. SAM, publicity comm. ANDERSON, JILL, Carden City Kappa Kappa Gamma, intramurals chin., Rec. Assoc., SUA, current events forum comm., ANDERSON, PAUL If., Chanute SNEA, Engr. Phys. Sjmnislz I3 llSllIl?.SS Elem. Ed. AVOIIICILS UP. Elem. Ed. KU Teams-athl. trainer, football, basketball, track, base- ball, SNEA, Ifellowship Christian Athl., treas., Christian Athl., Canterbury Assn. Inner Var. ANDERSON, ROBERT MARSHAl.L, Kansas City, Mo. Aerospace lingr. Tau Beta Pi, v.p., Sigma Camina Tau, treas., Sigma Tau, Engr. Council, Engr. Exposition Council, AIAA. ANDERSON, SHARON RUTH, Topeka Alallz., Microbiol. AXYS, house of rep., senate, bd. of stand., ASC, IRC: Mortar Bd., l1'CZlS., Hashinger senate, stand. bd., honor Mitchell honor schol. in 111ath. ANCLE, RODNEY L., Medicine Lodge roll, U. C. Chem., i'l'l1lIl1.J Elect. Eugr. Craee Pearson, house nrgr., counselor, U. G. Mitchell math. schol., Young Dein. ANTONELLO, BARBARA LEE, Kansas City, Mo. llashinger, ingnit. comm., hostess, SCA, earn., Economics Phi Chi Theta, KL'-Y, P-t-P, Model UN, Newman Club. ARCHER, MEREDITII ANN, Goodland Elem. lid. Lewis Hall, senate, sr. key rep., AYVS, House of Rep., SNEA, Home Econ. Club, Student-Faculty coffee comm. ARELLANO, JANET SLE, Kansas City Emporia State, transfer-1963. Phys. lid. ARMSTRONG, HERBERT CRAIYPORD, Eudora liz: .iirzexx A elm. ARNOLD, EFFREY THOMAS, Independence, Mo. illzlllz. Sehol. Ilall award, U. C. Mitchell math. schol., May Landis math. schol., honor roll. ASBELI., DICK, IVichita Aerospace Engl: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Hippodroineg Sunflower, circ. mgr., NROTC, choir dir., co. comdr., reg. schol., intramurals, Seahawk, sports ed., reporter, Hawkwatch rep., l'i, xxp., pres., pep council mein. ASIIBA UGH, DANIEL DEAN, Shawnee, Ohio Pi Epsilon M uric lid. lXl'll'l'llIll Band' Concert Band, Brass Ensemble, MENC, . g . , . AVOlilllIIlglOlIiS Septet. ASP, MARK OLEN, Lees Summit, Mo. Elect. lingr. IEEE, rec. sec. ATKINSON, JOHN PATTERSON, Topeka Chem., Zool. Bela Theta Pi, IIVC rep., rush chin., intramurals chm., Coll. Intermed. Bd., v. chm., Rock Chalk staff, KU Relays, connn.: College Bowl comin. chm., KU Peace Corps, exec. bd., honor roll, NSI research grant, SUA summer bd., connn. chmships.g Cernian summer lang. inst., fr. basketball, intramurals. Hilltopper, 407 SENIORS 1965 ALTRBACH, JUSTIN ERROL, YVichita Zoology: Pre-1r11'rl. Alpha Epsilon Pi, soc. clnn., v.p., pres., IFPC, IFC, fr. track, Psvc. Club, Greek week activ soc. chm., UP, Hillel. AYERS, JERRY LEE, St. Joseph, Nlo. IIIIIIISIVIIII flrlnl. Theta Tau, scribe, v. regent, honor roll, KU Amateur Radio Club, treas., engr. exposition, Kan. engr. mag. BAAIJE, GENE ANN, Independence, Mo. French 1511. Gamma Phi Beta, sec., Sigma Alpha Iota: SIYA classical music series, chm., French summer lang. inst., Rock Chalk. BACHOFER, EIJXYARIJ F., Salina Political Sci. Kappa Sigma, KI'-Y, Rock Chalk, house dir., in-betw. acts. BAGBY, TI-IOMAS K., Coffeyville Cl16n1.: Zool., IJIY'-lI1l'II. Cheerldr.: honor roll, NIen's pep organization. BAILEY, JEFFREY XYARNOCK, Neodesha lim.: Prf'-nzerl. Sigma Nu, historian, intramurals chm., football coach, jn- dicial council, Vox Populi, Young Rep., Univ. Relations, Statewide Activ., XVilson County chm., Marketing Cluh. BAKER, GARRY NVAYNE, Pratt Plmrnmcy St. branch of the Amer. Pharmaceutical Assoc. BAKER, RICHARD HENRY, Savannah, Mo. Arrozttztiug Honor roll, JRP, counselor, var. basketball, var. football. BAKER, SHIRLEY KLO, Gardner Laizg. Arlx lirl. SNEA, intramurals floor chin., I'P, gen. assem., SI'A carn. booth activ., Transfer-Baker l'niv.: Phi Mu, chaplain, Young llem., coll. fel. BAKER, STERLING JACKSON, Mission Aero.tjJafe lfrtgr. Templin Hall, Ularerrter staff, election comm., info. comm., Hlesley Foundation Council, clnn., Model UN delegation chm., Young Rep., Alpha Phi Omega, Natl. Serv. Frat., Jayhawk Sports Car Club, KuKu Pep Club, KU-Y steer. comm., Yale Russ. Chorus comm., LTP, Inst. of Aerospace Sci., Chess Club, P-t-P, Amer. Inst. of Aeron. and Astron.: Aero Ilypoxia staff, Internatl. Club, SUA philosophical bases of absolutely everything connn., sr. class council. BALDXVIN, CLAUDIA SUE, Topeka Psychology Douthart Scholarship Hall, lnternatl. Club, German Club, Sunday Eve. Fellowship, v.p.: AYCSIIIIIIISICI' Center, I'niv. Svmph. Orch. BANKS, LACY J., Kansas Citv 1 !'lfl1I'Il,' SPIIIIINII Templin Hall, scholarship chm., librarian, senator, IIDK reporter, Sigma Delta Chi, Kll-Y, pres., Chamber Choir, l'Raison in the Sunf' lead. role, Schol. Hall award, YMCA internatl. leadership workcamps in Hong Kong, BCC, Japan, Philippines, Kansas Citv Star schol., Dowdel Davis Schol., Jolm Curry Battenfeld Schol. BARBER, MARY HELEN, Concordia liclurzzlion Kappa Alpha Theta, Foreign Lang. Inst.: P-t-P, KL'-Y, sec.- treas,, editor. BARISAS, B. GEORGE, Kansas City, Mo. Client.:G1'r1rmr1,JInIl1. NSF research grant in chem., Coll. Intermediary Bd., chm., German Club, pres.: I f?l'Slll',l, editor, Hall rep. to Men's Residence Assoc., Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Lambda Ifpsilon: Sachem, honors prog., German lang. summer inst., ASC calendar comm., chm,, Vox Populi, exec. council, Veta B. Lear award. BARNES, PATRICIA SUE, Osage City l'lI'f:'7l!'fl lid. XVatkins Hall, soc. chm., pres., AWS House of Rep,, State- wide Activ. co-chm., French summer lang. inst., Pi Lambda Theta, Inter-Resident Council: Nlortar Bd., sec.: Hall schol., KU honor sehol. BARNHART, EUGENE LYNN, Overland Park 19115. Adm. Delta Sigma Pi. BARR, JOEL JON, Topeka Iill.SIlIE'.Y.9 flrlui. Theta Chi, pres., Vox Populi, Young Rep., Inter-Frat, Council, sch. of bus. student asst. BARRETT, MARTHA KAY, Bartlesville Elem. lifl. Chi Omega, v.p., pres., Panhell. pres. council, Panhell. schol. cotlncil, SNEA, Pi Lambda Theta. BARRON, GLORIA LIIRA. Topeka lzlem. larl. SNEA: Pi Lambda Theta. BAR'l'liLSBIEYER. KARL LOIAIS, Nashville, Ill. Civil lirzgr. Amer. Soc. of Civil Engr.-KIT st. chap. sec. BARTELT. BOBBETTE, Frankfurt, Germany Alo11rnztli.xnz-.Y1'1t'5 Editorial LDK: Theta Sigma Phi, honor roll, Transfer-SNII': Delta Zeta, ptlb. chm., Sigma Tau Delta, honor roll, SHI' Cum' pus newspaper. BATES, BETTY JEAN, Ulysses f'iIl'llI. lirl, Newman Club, SN EA, AYVS, Statewide Activ. BATES, KAREN NIARLENE, Augusta fi0IIlIIlf'!'l'I!lI .-Ir! Gamma Alpha Chi, historian: Kl'-Y. BAIIERLE, BARBARA ANNE. Harlan. Iowa Iirzglish 1511. Gamma Phi Beta, activ, cllm., schol. chm., honor initiate, Hilltopper, Mortar Bd., SUA, treas., AXVS, H.S. Leadership Dav connn., State Day steer. connn., honor roll, Rock Chalk Rev., dir., ASC. St. Adv. Bd., l'nion Operating comm.: union exec. comm.: KI'-Y, v.p., Nlodel I'N steer. COIIIIILQ Pi Lambda Theta, Mu Phi Epsilon, KI'-Y, steer. comm., I'nix. XVotnen's Club schol.: English honors prog., lr. floor officer. 408 1965 SE IORS llAl'Nl. HARRY CICXIC. XYatht-na .S'z1r..Sri. lffl. Campus Chvst fomm.: Pi lipsilon Pi, KuKu. plwlgc traincr: Nlonlvl PN: Sl. Natl. lCtluc'. Assn. BFAI.. NORMAN lil'CliNli, lmli'pctnlt'm't: Ahttlf. lfostm-r llall. intramnrals chm.: Yox Populi: SPA: KI'-Y tutor svrt.: Cllatns-rv Cluh: honor roll. BEARD, AYAXDA IRIQXIC. Kansas City, Nlo. Iilwtt, lfzl. SNEA. lil-2CKliR, BARRY ALAN. l.van'ootl flllflllllll. Nfl.: l'z'1so1111f'l.-1rlt11. Sigma Alpha lipsilon. sor. chin., typ.: NROTC srhol.: Pi Sigma Alpha: Kl' rt-lays t'omm,: honor roll, Vox Populi, mvm. ohm.: llfC: sr. ronnn., rvgalia uhm.: KI'-Y, pub. clnn.: ASC, c'nrt'vnt cxvnls comm.: Scahlmartl antl lilaclc. BIECKICR, JAMES IC., jvl'fvrson City, Mo. BIlSlI'Il'SS Adm.. Var. foothall: K-Clnh. ISIQCKICR, KARI. lilJlNll'NlJ, IR., AVicllita lfl'Ull,.' Cflflll. Honor roll: Owl Soc.: Sarlninig NSF rm-scarcllg Summcrficlcl srhol.: Rock Chalk Rm. staff: Pvt-P romm.: sr. mil.. spl. proj. comm. rhm.: Boynton schol. in cron.: Phi Ruta Kappa. ISEICI-l'1'lil,, liYlil.YN l,Ol'ISli, Holton Contmon Lrngs. Fri. ,Alpha Phi, corrvs. st-cz: P-I-P, lingl.-itt-Action chin.: Panhcll. rush ronttsulorg lfrosltliawks: SNIQA. lllil.l.. .ION K., Salina .-Ifrotnzling Dvlta Chi. sec.: Alpha Kappa Psi: licta Gamma Sigma. lilil,l., NllCllAlil. CllARl,liS, Prairie Yillagc li11.si11c'.Sx i-111111. lilllllltlkl Chi Alpha: Pershing Riflcsg drill mcct dir.: Marine Corps platoon lczttlcrs rl. BEl,O'1', NlON'l'l l,OI'IS. l.llAX'l'K'lll'C Sjmrzixlt Sigma Chi. BEXIJURIC. Al.llliR'1' O., North Kansas City, Mo. Ii1f'f'1'. lingr. llililig MRA, vp.: sr. ring fomm. ohm. BENNE'1 1', Cl-lARl,liS R., Mission Fr6111'11 Band: Christian Sri. Organ., trcas.: ROTC, Tcmplin Hall judicial counfil: Markvting Club, Cltanfcry Club: French Club: l'il'l'lli'll summer lang. inst. llEXXlC'l l', NllCllAlil, Nl., Kansas City. Mo. Contzrterfiiul All Alpha De-lta Sigma: N.Y. Soc. of Illns. merit award. BENSON, UICORCIC S., lil lloraclo C1lf'7llIl.Sfl'y licta Theta Pi. trcas.. prvs.: Sacha-in, trcas.: Owl Soc.: KU honor srhol.: KI' rvlays comm.: Kl'-Y cahinct. BliXSON,.1OHX Al.lSliR'l', Prairie Village Iiitsiriess Adm. Dclta 'lian llc-lla, rush chm., alumni flint.: ASC, bus. schl. rep., st. flight tlir.. finanrc antl audit. comm.: Delta Sigma Pi, historian: All-l'niv. Tran-l lid.: AROTC: fr. track: lfcl. of Christian Athl.: honor roll: P-t-P, joh placculcnt comm.: Vox Populi. BERCE, IIELEX I,Ol'ISli, Sahctha Elem. Ed. Nlillcr Hall. chm. hcl. of stancl.: schol. hall award: Frosh- hawks: Young Dem.: SXICA, pnh. uhm.: Pi Lanibda Theta: honor roll. ISERCSTRONI,CA'1'lll-IRIXIC BIZRCITTE, Kansas City, Mo. Art' I1i.x'toVy Pi Beta Phi: P-t-P: Angcl lflight. Littli- Col.: 2lllCl1Cl.1I1illl2lliY hall qitucli: Kl' cantl. for Drakc relays quccnz honor roll, Nliss Lawrcnu-: liotncroming qnccn: Physiral Therapy Clnh: svmor comm. lil-QRNIQKINC. CAROLYX VIRGINIA. l,2lV'l'CIlCC Frfnrlt lfrl. Pi Beta Phi: Kl'--Colo. Slll1llllK'l' lang. insl. to lfinlanll antl Russia: lft'c'm'lt sutnmcr lang, inst.: honor roll: AAVS, rolcs of womvn romm., ILS. l.catlt-rslrip Day pub. chm.: SNEA: If Cvrrlt' l rancais1 Sl'A, aftcr gatncs rL'u'ption comm. chin.: L'urr1'nt 1-wills l'ot'nm rhm.: svc. ISERRYMAN, lXlliRll.YX CASSANDRA, Ashland Pol. Sri.: Iitzglisll Kappa Alpha 'l'In-ta: ASC, pnhlitt rt-lat. c:on1m,: Young Rcp.: 'ltansfcr-l.imlt-nwootl Coll. IHQRYI-Ill,lCR, DAVID Al.l.AX, l.vawliwortli l'l1y.vir.S: Altrlll. IH-IRRIIQ. LIANIIQS IlAROl,lJ, XYinfit-lil Iflvrt. lfrzgr. Kappa lita Kappa: Prof. lilcrt. lingr. lfrat.: sr. comm., sux, xxp. IH-1YIiRl.lilX. ROllliR'l' AI.l.liN, Phillipshnrg Illtyxitw Sigma Pi Sigtna-plnsirs hon. soc.: Stnnincrficlcl schol. PmlCKXlil.l.. lJliAX. Piltshtirg lzroiwmirx Sigma Alpha lipsilon: Kl'-Y, cahinct and cxcf. comm., cur- rcnt cwnts issncs forutn ohm.: ASC, puhlic rclat. comnl.: AlfRO'1'C. catlvt maj.: Arnolml Air Soc., romdr.. foniptrollcrz Alpha Kappa Psi: Young Rvp.. mom. chin.: Ir1yl1azt'l:z'rstziff, ctlit. asst.1 Kl' honors prog. BICCS. lil.l!Allli'l'll EIAXIC. l.os Angeles. Calif. Phys. 1511. .lay plants: KAllPliR: A AllPliR: NIC.-AZ Phys. Ed. Nlaior Clnh. 409 SENIORS 1965 BIRD, MARTHA LOU, Meade is-j71I7'll.Yll lid, Peace Corps office staff and off-campus comm.: El Ateneo. BIRMINGHAM, THOMAS H., Leavenworth illafli. lid. SNEA, honor roll, Newman Club. BLACK, DON ELMO, Hugoton 1011147'1tlllS7lZfAYl'Zl'X Iiditoriazl Sigma Delta Chi, pres., JRP dorm. coun., UDK, asst. mang. ed., mang. ed., picture ed., Kan. br. mem., JRP relays float chm. BOLTON, MERLE RAY, Topeka English: Pre-nied. Phi Kappa Psi, chaplain, schol. comm., SUA bowling comm., Peace Corps spl. proj. comm. ehm., honor roll, Xlloodrow XVilson schol. nominee. BOLTON, SONDRA CHANCE, Frankfurt Commercial Art Gamma Alpha Chi, historian. BOLTON, YVILLIAM ANDREIV, Abilene Zoology KU Marching Band. BOND, ARDITH MARY, Kirkwood, Mo. Math. Ifrl. Kappa Alpha Theta, pres., IVRA, pres., Quack Club: AYVS, H.S. Leadership steer. comm., Froshhawks, honor roll. BORLAVG, NORMA JEAN, Mexico City, Mexico Sjlzmisli Ed. Hashinger Hall. spl. events chm., homecoming chm., SUA carn. booth chm., Model UN, SNEA, v.p., Spanish Club: ASC, rep. for womens large halls. BORTH, RAY LYNN, Plains Biology Ed. Transfer-Hutchinson jr. Coll. BOSTON, HAROLD EUGENE, Overland Park Music lid. Concert Band, MENC, pres., Phi Mu Alpha, v.p. BOSTYVICK, DONALD YVARREN, Augusta Aticouiitiiig Delta Upsilon, sec., sr. council mem., honor roll, Boeing sehol. in bus., Statewide Activ., mem. county' ehm., Young Rep., mem. chin., yup., St. Adv. Bd., Accounting Soc., vp., Beta Gamma Sigma. BOTTS, PAMELA J., Blue Springs, Mo. Sociology: Psyc. Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Alpha Mu, Psi Chi. BOYVDEN, INIARY ELAINE, Salina Elem. Ed. Alpha Phi, Pi Lambda Theta, Pvt-P, KU-Y, honor roll. BOYVES, BRENDA KAY, Louisburg Elem. lid. IVatkins Schol. Hall, treas., stand. bd., honor roll, SNEA: gen. schol., Newman Club: Pi Lambda Theta. BOYD, ROBERT ALLEN, Moran Chem., Zoology, Pre-med. Carruth O'Leary Res. Hall, council rep., Young Rep., honor roll, NSF undergrad. research participant, Carruth O'Leary judicial council rep. BOYD, ROBERT B., St. Louis, Mo. Antliropology BOYD, SHIRLEY ANNE, Moran lllicrobiology Residence Hall, floor officer, honor roll, Cwens, KU Dames, st. asst. BOYER, KENNETH YVAYNE, Hemple, Mo. Math., Chem. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Lamdba Upsilon, honor roll, NSF research grant, YVoodrow Hlilson nominee, Navy NESEP. BOYER, SHERRY JO, Gower, Mo. Soc. Studies Ed. Honor roll, Pi Lambda Theta, Transfer-St. Joseph, Mo., jr. Coll.: honor roll, Phi Theta Kappa. BRACK, DAVID LOUIS, Salina English Honor roll, Model UN, intramurals: GM schol., Pearson Hall, pres. BRACKETT, XVILLIAM IJODDS, Hinsdale, Ill. Acromzting Statewide activ., AUSA, Accounting Soc., Finance and Ins. Club, KLI Psyc. Club, treas., spring sing, var. wrestling team. BRADISH, MARY ELIZABETH, Kansas City Elem. Ed. Young Rep., SNEA. BRADISH, PATRICIA MARIE, Kansas City Elem. lid. BRANDON, ELLEN ROZANNE, Independence Freriflzf1-1rtHisio1'y KU-Y, Model UN, Hashinger, floor officer, Young Rep., Ylloodrow WVilson nominee, Transfer-Independenee jr. Coll.: Delta Psi Omega, Phi Theta Kappa, ICC Players. 410 1965 SENIORS BRATCHER, VAN, XYichita .-11'r'o1nzting KII Accounting Soc., Delta Sigma Pi. BRAUM, MARY FRANCES, Holton tllnlh. Iizl. Res. hall sehol., honor schol., Internatl. Club, SNEA. BRAYO. CARAIEN E.. Alalyern, Pa. .l!lJ'lIflil'1fl'VQ Internatl. Club: Hashinger senate: AIIRH, soc. chin., treas.: Newman Club. BRECKENRIDGE, JANE 1.EE, Louishurg Math: llzmmn Rel. French sutnmer lang. inst.: Cwens: Schol. Hall, treas.: AIVS, IltC2tS.2 ASC-IRC rep.: ASC, sec.: honor sthol. BRENNER, BRUCE S., New York City, N. Y. Soc. Slurlies Ed. SNEA. BRIDGES, ELIZABETH. Mtn. Home, Idaho Iinglislz BRI LL, DAVID C., Lewis I211.si1z1'.S.9 Adm. UP: Alpha Tau Omega, iutramurals cthm., UP rep.: var. basketball: FCA. BRODDLE, XYIIIIABI DALE, Eureka I'lmrmafy Rho Chi, award: honor roll: Schol, Hall: NSF: Math. and Sci. Day display co-ordinatorg Am. Ifonnd. for Pharm. Ed. schol. BROOKS, ANNE HARRIS, Kansas City, Mo. I-Iixlory Res. hall, sen., house chm., fr. orient. comm.: ASC, elect. comm., St. Hlth bd.: SUA class. films comm.: KUVY, Ifrench Club, exec. steer. comm.: Vox Populi: Hashinger rep., exec. council, pub. comm.: sr. el. spl. proj. comm.: lfroshhawks. BROOKS, JANICE YOUNG, Shawnee Mission English Ed. KATE: SNEA: NCTE: KSTA. BROXVN, BEVERLY LOU, Pratt Germmzg Hunzmzities Alpha Chi Omega, chaplain: German Club, choir, play: Internatl. Club: AVes. Found. council: sec. and pres. of Kan. Meth. st. movement: Panhell. counselor: fr. dorm. counselor. BROAVN, LAAYRENCE H., JR., Ness City Acr0.xju11'f' lingr. AIAA. BROAVN, NI. BIATEEI., Kansas City, Mo. Iinglish Lit. BROAYN, ROGER MAC, AVit'hita Plmrntucy APhA: NSF research fel. BRUCE, CARROL JEAN, Ottawa Occujmtiomtl Tllffrajny Delta Delta Delta, intratnurals chin., pledge tr.: SUA, ex- hibits chm.: ASC, orient. chm.: honor roll: KU-Y fr. plan. bd. BRUNE, KAREN KAY, Topeka Orfztjlatiotzril Tlzemjny Omega Tau Iota, pres.: Internatl. Club: Young Rep.: honor roll. BRUNER, MARILYN HAHN, Leawood lilem. Ed. Gamma Phi Beta: res. stand. hd.: Transfer-Kan. State Univ.: SNEA: Rock Chalk. BRUNN, BETTY SUE, Kansas City, Nlo. Art I-Qzl. Chess Club: intramurals reporter for dorm. paper. BULKELEY, PRISCILLA ANN, Prairie Village Iileuz. lfcl. Gamma Phi Beta, rec. sec., SUA st. drama forum elim.: SNEA: SUA hosp. and homecoming comm. BURCH, BARBARA JEAN, Shawnee Mission C0llIHIl'Vl'I1ti Ar! Delta Phi Delta: Jay Janes: res. spl. events chin., senate: Transfer-Baker Univ.: Zeta Tau Alpha: var. cheerleader. BURKE, RICHARD KENT, Dodge City I211.sim'.s5 A dm. Delta Upsilon, pres., rush chm., intramural chin.: honor roll: Rock Chalk Rev. pub. and public relat. mgr.: Scabbard and Blade: Bus. Schl. council, pres., treas., clnn. of Bus. Schl. Day: IlfC, Cillll. judiciary comm.: Hope award comm.: Army ROTC comdr. BI'RKHAR'I', ROBERT JAMES, Kirkwood Ilztsiiiess Adm. f1lA'IlIlTl'kl'l' bus. mgr.: honor roll: Sigma Nu, judicial coun- cil, sehol. chin., alumni contact, house mgr.: SUA carn. comm.: KI'-Y mem. steer. comm. BLRKHEAD, I-IARLAN DAVID, Marysville .4r11eri1'r11z Citf. Beta Theta Pi, pres., intramural elnn,, house mgr.: P-t-P: AVesley Found. BITRKLE, JOHN H.. Kansas City lir1.xim'x.s Adm. Soc. for Adv. of Mgmt. 411 SEN IORS 1965 BURNS, JAMES POYN'El.I., St, Joseph, lXIo. lfnglisltf Pol. Sci. Theta Chi, var. tennis, honor roll. BURR, IANCE XYIl.I,lANI, Salina Intertmll, Rel, Delta I'psilon, rush clnn.: I'-t-P, clnn.: Owl Soc., Kar. tennis team. BLYRRICQHT, CHARLES ALLEN, P1'ail'iC Village Inlertmll. Rel. I11Ir'llige11i.Sia, asst. eil. BIQRTNER, CAROLYN PENNER, lYicltita Zoology, I'il'l'lII'll Sellartls, pres., treas., honor roll, honor schol., IRC, AIQRH. BURTNICR, CHARLES D., Kansas City Anllzropology Internatl. Club, Anthrop. Club. BURTON, BETTY MAE, lfowlel' Alicrolziology BUSCH, CAROL SUE, Olathe Fim' Arls Alpha Omicron Pi, song leader, treas.3 Concert Choir, Chamber Choir, jeznnze d'Arc. BUTLER, JAMES GLENN, JR., Shawnee Mission Accounliug Phi Kappa Psi, IFPC rep., SUA carn., Rock Chalk Rev.: Creek Week picnic comm., Accounting Soc. BYRNE, WVINIFRED KAY, Overlantl Park Elem. lirl. SNEA. CANNON, JAMES EDWIN, Hutchinson ISu.sine.s.s Honor roll, Young Dem., Marketing Club, intramural foot- ball. CANNON, VIRGINIA M., Kansas City, Mo. linglixlt lirl. Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta Tau Kappa, Pi Lambda Theta. CARDEN, GERALD L., Kansas City Bu.ti11ess Azlm. Delta Chi. CARSON, CORALIE RAE, Cameron .spfmiln lid. Delta Delta Delta, fr. res. hall counselor, Concert Band: honors prog., women's var. bowling. CARTER, MARCIA CAROL, Lawrence Social Sttlclies lid. SNEA, I-'rench Club: lnternatl. Club, KIQ Ski Club, Pi Lambda Theta. CARVER, MARSHA, Evanston, Ill. Elem. Iirl. Kappa Kappa Gamma, fr. res. hall counselor. CASE, COLIN C., Colby lilerlricul I-Izzgifzerring Sigma Alpha Epsilon, pledge trainer, schol. chm., honor initiate, Tau Beta Pi, pres.: Sigma Tau, treas, Eta Kappa Nu: St. Adv. Bd., Engr. council, Sachem: Owl Soc., Campus Chest. CASEBOLT, JOSEPH EDXVARD, Kansas City, Mo. Chem. lingr, Sigma Tau, honor roll, Amer. Inst. of Chem. Engr., Phi Theta Kappa QKC Jr. Coll.j. CATLIN, HARLEY DWAYNE, Yvichita Phys. lifl. Phi Gamma Delta, intramural dir., Phi Kappa Epsilon, treas., var. football, baseball, wrestling. CEARNAL, DON C., Joplin, Mo. Inferior Design CHAMBERS, XYILLIANI ROBERT, Prairie Village Pol. Sri. Delta Tau Delta, soc. clnn., exec. comm., var. track, KI7-Y, steer. comm., SUA queens comm., Vox Populi, Fel. of Christian Athl., sr. party comm. CHAPl'EI.l., SHARON BROYVN, Kansas City, NIo.E1enz. Iirl. CHEN, PAL'I.A, Jesselton, N. Borneo Math.: li. Asian Slllllllii Tau Sigma, teaching asst.-Chinese, Chinese Club, soc. clnn. CHESNEY, NANCY JEAN, Gardner Soc. Studies 1511. Young Rep,, KU-Y: P-t-P, SNEA, Vox Populi, Sr. Council: Omega Tau Iota. CHILDERS, CAROL LOUISE, YYamego Music Iirl. Alpha Omicron Pi, stand. clnn., cor. sec., MENC, SNEA. 412 1965 SEN IORS CIIOXY, PICIICR YINI-SIIIXC, Hong Kong. lS.C.C. f.1i'1l lzngt. Kl' soecer team: ASCE: Chinese Sl. Assoe.: '1'i'ansl'er-Okla. Sl.: honor roll. Clll'RCl-I, S'l'.XNLliY l'fl'C-ICXIC, Topeka Geology .lmetx Baptist Student I'nion, xp. Clll'RCHIl.L, KIXCKIIQ LYNN. Chanute liuglisll lfzl. .Xlpha Chi Omega, pres.: Kl'-Y: CXX: SNICX: Young' Dem.: Rock Chalk. CIISLIS, IYILLLXNI AIOSI-IPII, Al R.. .Xltamout Carillon:l'l1iI.,'.lIr1ll1.: l'oI..S1i. Stephenson Ilall, Lp., pres.. treas.: Phi Ilela Kappa: If C. Nlitehell math. sehol.: Iingel Prize ffiL'I'lll2llllf Custafson award: Coll. Intermed. Bd.: St. Adv. lid.: Coll. Bowl eonun.3 llumau Rights eouneil: Delta Phi .-Xlpha: Mu Iipsilonz Pi Sigma .-Xlpha: Otnieron Delta Kappa. CLARK, JEAN IONIC, Topeka lilem. lirl. SXILXL Conn. for lixeeptional Children: 'l't'ansfet'-KSTC: Young Rep.: SNEX: Pep Club. CLARK, KENNETH MYRON, Kansas City, INIo. tllefll. Iingl. XSNIF. CL.XR K, IV.XI.'l'liR CL.XY'l'ON, IX'iehita .llzarlmlirtg CLASS, D.-XRRIQLL ICMERSON, Dodge City 1'iII'l'. Engl: II-Ilili. CLINIC, IANIICS .-X.. Rockford, Ill. l'.wr'l1oIogv Tetnplin, senate: KIRK: Homecoming comm.: XSC repi. elim.: athl. seating bd.: Vox Populi, Lp.: Templin llall. sm: elim.: Big 8 st. govt. l'Ollf.,t'lllll.1 eand-st. body v.p. CLINL.. XANCX Ll-.I'.. Xxlfllllll l'.'l1'n1. 1511. Della Gamma, house mgr.: SNIEAQ P-t-P: Panhell. rush counselor: Delta Gamma soph. key. CLOSSON, SPIEXCIZR IV., .Xshland tliiliflllllflllg lillsworth, bd. of stand., congress: Della Sigma Pi: NROTC sehol.: Hawkwateh Soe. COXLI2. LLOYD I-IICRIIFRT, Kansas City Hixloty Iirl. Young Dem.: SNFA: Chancery Club. COLIC. IOY KLINF. Ielmote .N1l!'.Sflllll1'.X lid. Sigma Kappa. pledge sehol. eluu.: SNFA: Model VN: Hisl tory Club: iutramurals bowling team. COLIQNLXN, RICI-LXRD NEAL, Kansas City. Mo. An'!1ilc'1't11t'r' Delta Chi, see.: Sgl.-:lt-21111181 Scarab: 1965 eugr. exposition ehm.: Amer. Inst. of Areliiteets: SNA pub. comm.: IOG4 sr. pub. eonnn. CONNOLLY, MAURICE RIORD.-KN, Salina Zoology P-l-I': Newman Club: CYR. COOK, BART. I.zuvt'enec Zoology I'P: Young Dem. COOK, LIANIICS BIICILXIZI., Kansas City ,-Irlwzfrlisiltg Sigma Phi Epsilon, pledge el. pres., house ntgt.: IPC: Model VN: Young Rep.: .Xlpha Delta Sigma: P-l-P: Statewide At'- tixy: l'P. COOKIC, B.lXRlS.XR.X ANNE, Kansas City .flrf Iirl. Sellards Hall, soe. elnu., historian: Sehol. llall award: Kl' Relays queen cand.: KI' Ilotueeoming queen eand.: KI' Slfl Carn. Queen Cand.: .Xt't. lid. Club: Natl. .Xrt Iid. Assn.: SNICA. COPICNIXCQ. 'LIQLL I5ICNNIC'I l'. Iola Cll1'1r1f,xI2j' CORISIN, I'.X'l'RICLX LEE. l.enexa Sflfifllffgl' CORISITT, RLSSIZLL lil'CliNli, Chauute 4,0111II1l1l.X77I'tYl'll'.X lirl. Phi Kappa Theta. see., pledge el. lreas., illIl'2lIIllll'lllS, sth honor man, pres.: l'DK. sports ed.. 1lSSl. uiang. ed., asst. sports ed., Kansan bd.: Sigma Delta Chi. see.: K.C. Press Club sehol.: IFC: Newman Club: Vox Populi: st: el. pub. eomm. CORDRY, ILXROLD YIXCICXT, Kansas Citv, Mo. Inlf'rmilI. Rel.: lfltglislf Theta Chi, xp., pledge el.: Kl' Nlarehiug Band: l'DK staff. CORXICTT, KXREN SCF, XV2ll'llClA Robins, Ca. Iilent. lid. Camma Phi lleta, xpp., soe. elim.: SNR.-X: KU-Y. CORXIYELL, CHARLIQS C., l.awt'etu'e Sow. .sfllflllil lfrl. Model LX: lnternatl. Club: SNEX: P-t-P: Young Rep. 413 SENIORS 1965 CORRADO, NICK C., Shawnee Mission linglixh Phi Kappa Theta, srhol. dun.: Vox Populi: Newman Club: German Club: AIVROTCQ Model UN: Evans schol. COVINCTON, EARL D., IVorlt'r. Idaho dII'I'fl. Engr. ASME: ASTME. COIVCILL, YVILLIAM JOHN EITELIIACII, Lompof, Calif. illulfl. ROXVIS. COX, ROBERT lIOl'K, Mt'Donald Zoology XK'esley lfound, exec. council: Topeka St. Hosp. xisitation team. CRAIG. ROBERT CHARLES II, Shawnee Mission I!1I1'll.Yfl'i1Il Dcatign Alpha Delta Sigma: Sigma Nu. CRAVER, CAROLE LEE, Kirkwood, Mo. Psyfll. foul Phil. ANVS regulations council: Inter-Res. Council: Model UN steer. forum.. African block advisor: Acloles. Guid.: Psi Chi. sec.: st. adv, bd. CROSIER, ROBERT THEODORE, Lawrcncc Pol. Sri. Alpha Kappa Lambda, exec. coun., house mgr., judiciary comin., outstanding initiate, IFPC, IFC: KU Peace Corp comm.: ext-c. rouun., spl. ext-nts, pub. thin., statewide cunt. comm.: UP Creek mem. dun.: SCA, homecoming comm., Fall concert arrangements clun. CROSS, JAMES ALBERT, Fortworth, Texas Cllrlllislry Alpha Chi Sigma, recorder, trcas., natl. fotntlart' del., v.p.: Newman Club: Army ROTC: Ellsworth Hall congress: Young Dem. CULBREATH, NANCY EYVALT, Holfotnb Sorinlogy and Pmsorziivl Adnzin, Res. hall stand. bd.: Kappa Phi, pub. reporter: KI'-Y cab., coffee hrs. co-clnn. CULLEY, BRUCE DEAN, Salina ,41'1'o11r1Iir1g Accounting Soc.: Finance Club. CUMMINCS, JUDITH LEA, Hutchinson lilrm. Iirl. SNEA: KSTA: Lewis Hall ensemble. CIIRRIER, PHILIP LEE, Salina Ilistury IFPC rep.: Phi Delta Theta: SCA: KI'-Y: Rock Chalk Rev.: Oread Jail lfest. steer. connu. CURTIS, KATHRYN ELISAISETH, Arlington, Va. 1'lI'l'lN'll,' liugliall Ski Club: P-t-P: Peace Corp. comm. DALTON, LARRY JOHN, Neodesha 1'.syr'l1oIogy SUA: Statewide Atttiv., county ohm.: Sigma Phi Epsilon, ser.: Psi Chi. DANIELS, JOHN D., Kansas City, Mo. BllSflI1'.XS Adm. Res. hall, senate, treas,, hmneconring comm., social comm.: CP, gen. assem., under sec.: cand. sr. class v.p.: elnn. alumni relations comm.: ASC Human Rights comm.: mens' res. hall council: Templin exec. council: Alpha Sigma. DANIELS. THOMAS E., Bird City lfurlintion liiojzlzyxirx Lutheran St. Assoc., pres.: band: res. hall senate: counselor: radio prod. center: KUOK spl. events. DARNELL, MVRLENE EKLUND, Lawrence l'flf'111. lid. Miller Schol. Hall, v.p,: IRC, v.p.: outstanding woman award: PTA and RCTA srhol.: SNEA: KU-Y adoles. prog. DARNER. THOMAS ARTHUR, Nevada, Iowa HIISTIICKKS DART, SHERRY ELIZABETH, Leawood Phys. Tlzzfr. Gamma Phi Beta: SVA, steer. comm, for carnival, spring concert, and jazz roncert: chm. Greek XVcek pub.: Rock Chalk Rev. DAVENPORT, NANCY JO, Coffeyxille 1iI1'111. lid. Schol. hall: Pi Lambda Theta: SNEA: asst. soc. Chin.: Coffeyrille Jr. Coll.: clieerleaderg Phi Theta Kappa, Jueo- ettes. DAVIDSON, DAN EVCENE. XVichita fQf'VH1lllljSIIlY'I!T and So11.Arfas: Russimz: Ilummzilics Sfhol. Hall, schol. chm., fr. adv.: German Club: Russian Club: honors prog.: German and Russian summer institutes. DAVIS, FANNIE I.l'CRETlA. St. Louis, Mo. A!?f1lll'l'IiAIf'HllllII!IfAi!Ig Alpha Kappa Alpha, treas.: AIVS fashion bd.: Home Er. Club: res. hall stand. bd. DAVIS, JACQUELINE HAIVKINS, Newton 1fIr'111. lid. Sigma Kappa: coll. sunnner honors inst.: fr.-soph. honors prog.: IRC: schol. award: Theodore Crove sChol.: KC-Y: P-t-Pg Ski Club: pledge cl. officer: honor roll. DAVIS, JAMES S., Sedgwick Iiztsimxx Adm. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Young Rep.: Soc. for the Adv. of Mgmt.: Marketing Club. 414 1965 SENIORS DAVIS, JANINE SHARI, Lawrence li11,xi11f'.s.x 1511. Phi Chi Theta, pres., Phi Beta Lambda, Kappa Phi, Natl. Bus. Ed. Assoc., Bus. Schl. council, sec., SNEA, KEBA, l'niv. schol. DAVIS, JERRY LYNN, Lawrence Iiusirzess Adm. KU Marketing Club, v.p., Soc. for the Adv. of Mgmt., vp., Delta Sigma Pi. DAVIS, JOHN DAVID, Leawood lllatlz. Kappa Sigma, v.p., CMC, ASC, Campus Chest comm., P-t-P, English in action comm., SUA Carn. comm. DAVIS, JOHN IVENDELL, IVichita Zoology, Sociology Acacia, rush chm., pledge cl. pres., schol. initiate, IFC, Univ. Symph. Orches., Model UN. DAVIS, LINDA LEE, Mission Conznzerrinl Art Froshhawks, Camma Alpha Chi, Sr. Regalia comm. DAVIS, MEADE, Wichita Chemistry, Pre-med. Phi Kappa Psi, honor roll, P-t-P, Intramural football and basketball, Vox Populi, NSF undergrad. res. fellowship. DAVY, RICHARD PETER, Massapequa, N. Y. Soc. Studiex lid. Newman Club, Statewide Activ., wrestling team, History Club. DEAKINS, JOHN DAVID, Columbus Meehan. lingr. Delta Upsilon, pledge trainer, fr. basketball, ASME, honor roll, Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau, Young Rep., ROXVB, intra- mural chm., sr. cl. alumni relations comm. DEDO, DOUGLAS D., Birmingham, Mich. Zoology Sigma Alpha Epsilon, sec., soc. chm., honor roll, SUA, bd. mem., Sachem: Recipient of three NSF undergrad. research grants, Rock Chalk in between acts. DEGRAND, JEAN MARIE, St. Louis, Mo. Spanish lid. Alpha Chi Omega, soc. elim., Cwens, Junior Panhell. DEGROOT, JOHANNA, Birmingham, Ala. Pol. Sci.: History Alpha Chi Omega, soc. chin., treas., Angel Flight, area comdr., area admin. officer, Coll. Fashion bd., Pi Sigma Alpha. DEMOSS, JOHN EDYVARD, IVellington English Alpha Kappa Lambda, rec. sec., honor roll. DEMUTH, NANCY SUE, Logan Common Learizings lid. Lewis, homecoming chm., staff asst., SNEA, Corbin, recrea- tion comm. DENNIS, LINDA LOUISE, Lebanon, Mo. Art lid. DENTON, ALLEN JEFFREY, Emporia Pharmacy Amer. Pharmaceutical Assn., treas., Young Rep. DESPAIN, JUDITH ARLENE, YVichita German, En flislz S Douthart Hall, house mgr., judiciary bd., Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Phi Alpha, I'Vatkins schol. DEXVEY, KENNETH IYAYNE, Independence, Mo. Iizlsirless Adm. Hawkwatch Soc.: Navy drill team, command. officer, Navy pistol team, capt. DEXVINC, PATTI JEANNE, Rolla. Mo. French Transfer, Young Dem., P-tfP, ASC traffic and safety comm., UP, Univ. Chorus. DICK, CARY BRUCE, Axtel Business Adm. Honor roll, Marketing Club, Soc. for Adv. of Mgmt. DICK, JO KOELZER, Seneca Elem. lid. SNEA. DICKEY, JUDITH ANN, Coodland Elem. lid. Froshhawks, outstanding Froshhawk, Jay Janes, honorary Jay Jane: Internatl. Club, KU Ski Club, Omega Tau Iota, OT Club: Young Dem., SNEA, AXVS: UP. DICKSON, MELVIN CURTIS, JR., Dallas, Texas Music Iirl. ASC comm., Chamber Choir, UP, YVest Side Story , Voices of Templin , Hope Award comm. DIETZ, MARY E., Russell Apparel Merclzandisizzg Gamma Phi Beta, honor roll, Rock Chalk Rev. staff, sec., Chi Delphia, SUA Carn. sec., SUA summer bd., sec., chin. DODDERIDGE, DANA BLAIR, IVhite City illlffllflll. lfngr. Pi Tau Sigma, cor. sec., ASME. 415 SENIORS 1965 DOMISAFCH. CAROl,. El Dorado ,Ynlllrrrl Sri. 1511. Alpha Phi: SNEA. DOTSON. I.lNDA ROCI-lIil.I.l-1. Kansas City A1'ro.vj111r1f Iingr. Sigma Camma Tau, sec.: Sigma Tau, rec. see.: Al.-XA: P-t-P: honor roll. DOXYLINC, PATRICK NIICHAIQI., liberal C1l!'lH1.X1lY Ellsworth Hall. tiOllllSl'lOl'I Newman Club: German Club: rep. to Iillsworth cong.: intralnurals: transfer from RC Coll.: Newman Club, pres.: Pol. Sei. Club: intramurals: student affil. of Natl. Chemical Soe. DRAKE. FRANK Nl., Oxerland Park Civil Iingr. Student chapter ASCE. DRESSICR, HAROLD Cl'Y, l.t'2lYl7lNV0l'lll Iinglixll: Pl1i111soj1l1y Beta Theta Pi. DRISRICLI., CARY ICDXYARD, l.aCygnc Iizzxiizms Adm. DVCCAN. IEILEIQN, Niles il1i1'r1211io1ogy Newman Club: liaeteriology Club: honor roll. DUNAAYAY. DONALD JAY, Kansas City, Nlo. 1i11.sir11fs.sfl11m. Alpha Phi Omega: Soc. for Adv. of Mgmt.: Amer. Soc. of Tool and Alannfacturing Rngr. DVNCAN. .IANFT Sl'li, Ottawa Ajljmrfl ilIl'I'!'1I!lll!11.Y1lIg' Pi Beta Phi, rush chin.: AAVS fashion bd., offieer: fr. floor officer: Panhell. rush eounfil. chin.: Panhell. exec. bd. Dl'NI.OP, MARY KAY. l12llV1'Clli'l' FIFIII. 1511. SNEA: fr. dorm. counselor. DVNN, -IOHN GALISREATH, llutehinson P01. Sri. Tau Kappa Epsilon. soc. chin.: pol. sci. internship: l'P, Campaign Chnl., exee. SCC.: Young Rep.: CYR treas.: lil' exec. bd. state campaign comm.: Douglas County Young Rep.: Young Rep, leadership training schol. DURNFR, GAY l.l1, Bern Phys. 1211, AVRA: Phys. Ed. Alaiors Club. pres. DXYYER, DAVID NIICIIAEL, l.eawood. Zoology: P01. .S1'1. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. li.-ASTON, LINDSFY ELIZABETH, l.zm'rem'e .llusif 1i11, Alpha Omicron Pi. activ. elim.. song leader: l'1'tm: Ijllllf 1101111 lX'1lHY11S1 Concert Choir: Chamber Choir: Chorale: BIENC: KI'-Y. EATON, TXVILA NIAYREE, Dodge City Iilem. 1511. Gamma Phi Beta, stand. bd: KI'-Y: Froshhawks: SNEA: AYVS, H.S. Leadership Day hostess: ATO Sis. of Blaltrsx' Cross: Corbin. floor soc. thin. EBRICIIT. NIARCIA ANN, Hays Elem. 1i11. Chi Omega: SNEA. FDDS, 1ll'DlTH ANNE, I.awrenc'e 1lIIl,Y1I' T1If'l'Il12A' 1511. EDGAR, JOHN Nl., Prairie Village Armzmling Lambda Chi Alpha, soc. chm.: Vox Populi: KU-Y steer. comm.: Arnold Air Soc.: ASC K'1llllPllS Chest comm.: KIT accountants day, eo-chm. IQDXVARDS, RAYMOND WALTER, Bethcsda, Md. fiC'0ll0lII1!.Y Delta Vpsilon, pledge rl. pres., fhaplaing P-t-P, v. elim., job place-ment chm.: ASC rep.: Rig Eight Govt. Assn., pres., treas.: Homecoming Queen comm. l-QDAYARDS, XYliNDlil.l. D., Oklahoma City, Okla. 1f16lII. 1611, Kappa Alpha Psi. sec.. treas.: Phi Mu Alpha: Young Dem.: l'nix'. Choir. IQCY, NANCY JO, Topeka 111l1'H111tl. RHI.: SlIfl1l1S1Z,' 1511. Pi Beta Phi, v.p.. exec. bd., rush ohm. asst.: Mortar Bd.: Cwens. soc: elun.: Pi Sigma Alpha: Peaee Corps: Pft-P: Creek All-ek ehm.: sr. breakfast thin.: AAYS roll. fashion bd. thin.: l'P: Young Rep.: KIT sunnner Spanish lang. ins'..i fr, floor ehm.: AXVS steer. Comm, lil,l.IO'l'T. F. ANN, Clay Center I I'l?!ll'1lf Iinlonzology lVatkins Hall, pres.. sony Chnl.: Mortar Bd.: sr. privileges bd.: AAYS house of rep.: Model VN: statewide attiv. County ehm.: l'l'. delegate: Sthol. Hall award: DAR s1'hol.3 lfrenth summer lang. inst.: lintomology Club: French Club: Young Dem. lil.l.lO'1 l'. TXIFIXIN l.liF. AVateriille .41'1'1J1u1Ii11g Theta Chi, treas.: honor roll. ELLIS. JOHN Cl-lARl.liS, Kansas City .AIl'1l111lII'g'1FH1 Engl: St. thap. ASM-AIMF, sec.-treas. 416 1965 SENIORS ELLIS, LINDA ANN, Pennsgrove, N. J. 10117'HIIllSlll'.All'Tl'.Y lirlitoriol Theta Sigma Phi, soc. chin.: Gamma Alpha Chi: I'DK, fea- ture-soc. ed.: KU-Y: Internatl. Club: Summer Krzmiirz, asst. ed.: AIVS H.S. Leadership Day hostess. ENIBERS, EDIVARD DALE, McPherson Business Adm. UP: honor roll: debate: band: Young Rep. EMBRY, FREDERICK AYLETTE, Shawnee Mission liusiuexs A fllll. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, pres.: Alpha Kappa Psi, sec.: Integra- tion comm., chm. ENBERG, ROBERT NELS, McPherson Poliliml Sci., Phil. SUA, pres., chm. of feat. spkr. series., clun. of minority opin- ions forum: I'nion operat. bd.: I'nion exec. comm.: Dean's adv. council: st. adv. bd.: ASC housing comin. chin., Catn- pus Chest comm.: KU var. debate: KU-Y co-sec.: Model IIN steer. comm.: Delta Sigma Rho: Sachem, vp.: Hilltopper: Delta Tau Delta, honor initiate, activ. chm.: asst. rush and soc. clnn. ENGBER, IVILLIAM DEAN, IVichita .II11Ill.: Client. Sigma Phi Epsilon, honor initiate, schol. clnn., rush ehm.: Statewide Activ. county chm., sec.-treas.: sr. cl. treas.: KU honor schol.: GM natl. schol.: NSF undergrad. res. grant: honor roll: honors prog.: Sachem. ENNIS, BETTY JANE, Kansas City, Mo. Frencli: Ar! Hislory KU-Y, visit. comm. chm., cabinet: Chi Delphia, honor roll: Delta Chi Sweetheart: Gamma Phi Beta: Young Rep.: sum- mer lang. inst,: Le Cercle Francais: Greek IVeek Sing: Model IIN: Rock Chalk. EPPERSON, JANET SUE, Robins AFB, Georgia Arcozmling Cwens: fr. dorm. sec.: floor counselor: KU-Y rep.: Ac- counting Soc.: Beta Gamma Sigma, v.p.: Angel Flight, comp- troller, comdr.: Pi Beta Phi, censor, pub. chm. EPPLER, RICHARD LEXVIS, Overland Park English EVANS, JANET LOUISE, Vlichita Iiducalion Baptist St. Union, internatl. st. chm., missions chm.: SNEA: Pi Lambda Theta: Internatl. Club, sec. EVANS, RICHARD ALLEN, Columbus Iiusimess Adm. Pi Kappa Alpha, pres., rush chm., alumni sec.: Soc. for Adv. of Mgmt.: Il-APC: IFC. EVANS, SAMUEL DEAN, JR., Salina 13llSllll'X.5 Vox Populi adv. bd.: KU Collegiate Young Rep. clnn.: State Young Rep. chm.: Statewide activ. bd.: P-t-P, co-chm., job placement comm.: KU Homecoming comm. elim.: mem. KU athl. hd. corps: ASC rep. from bus. schl.: Delta Upsilon, alumni dir., activ. chm. EVERSMEYER, DON RALPH, IVright City, Mo. lirigr. Pliysirs Sigma Tau, treas., rep. to engr. coun. I'P. ASC rep.: pres, res. hall: hall counselor: asst. ics, dir.: dorm. council rep.: intramural chin.: ASC elec. comm.: ASC finance and audit- ing connn. FAGAN, PATRICK MICHAEL, Topeka Biology Ed. Phi Kappa Theta, pledge trainer: NROTC: NSTA: New- tnan Club: Young Dem.: Vox Populi. FAHEY, RONALD F., Quinter Sjzecclz Corr. lid. Sigma Alpha Eta: ASHA: Young Dem. FAIRHURST, JOHN LEEN, Hlichita lizlsiness Adm. KU Peace Corps comm., pres.: SIYA homecoming publicity chm.: Kappa Psi, sec.: Alpha Delta Sigma pub. ed.: KU Peace Corps IVeek Booklet, ed.: Beta Theta Pi, ed. rush brochure: first statewide Peace Corps conf., clnn.: Rock Chalk Rev., asst. pub. chm. FALES, BETTY JANE. Kirkwood lilem. lid. Kappa Alpha Theta, chaplain: Corbin Hall Council: Frosh- hawks: Model ISN del.: SNEA: Corbin Hall rec. chin. FARHA, GLORIA GEAN, IVichita Iliternnll. Rel.: tIInllz.,' Slavic and Sorfiel Area Stzulirs St. asst. Lewis Hall: Lewis Hall pres.: IRC.: Colorado Coll.: Kappa Alpha Theta, treas.: Tigerettes: Tiger Club: Tour Choir: Girls' Army drill team. FATE, INIARY ANN, Belleville Iflenz. lid. SNEA: CEC: Sellard's Hall Award: Froshhawks, sec.: KU-Y. FAUCHIER, MARGARET ANN, Tulsa, Okla. Science lfrl. FAIVCETT, MICHAEL LEON. Neodesha SPIIIILXII XVoodrow XVilson fellow.: honor roll: Carnegie res. grant: Rotary Club fellow. FEARING, EVELYN T., Lawrence I'iP1f7llSlI,' Frencli 6 Pi Delta Phi: Phi Beta Kappa: XVatkins schol.: honor roll: summer lang. inst.: Le Cercle Francais, v.p.: Kappa Phi, up.: IYesley Found. council: KII-Y tutor: Model I'N: Ann- ette Elise Rolli award. FELDMAN, DEANNA JANE, Kansas City, Mo. Arltfertising Gamma Alpha Chi. FERRELL, KATHLEEN MARY, Belleville, Ill. 1,llJ'.ll!Yll 'lllI6'I'1lflY Sigma Kappa, v.p. stand. chm., soph. rep. to exec. council: Mortar Bd.: Jay Janes: PT Club: AXVS house of rep.: SMOP comm.: Panhell. stand. council: rush riolatns. comm. FERRIS, BRITCIQ G., Wichita Zoology Campus Chest: Model UN: life: Phi Kappa Psi: house mgr.: rush chin., pres. 417 SENIORS 1965 FIELDS, JOHN M., JR., Independence, Mo. Biology lid. Hall Senate, SNEA, Alpha Phi Omega. FINDLEY, JERRY M., Coyville Civil lingr. FINK. ELISABETII JANE, YYinterset, Iowa .lIf1tl1. lid. Alpha Omicron Pi, honor roll, SUA. FISCHER, MARJORIE ANNE, Lawrence lilem, lid. Gamma Phi Beta, stand. bd. rep., stand. chm.: Panhell. stand. comm., SNEA, Corbin, hall council, floor officer, Kansas relays queen. FISHER, MARY ANN, Prairie Village Design Gamma Phi Beta. stand. bd., art chm.: HS. Leadership Day hostess, Corbin Hall pub. tlnn., SIA Arts and exhibits comm., Rock Chalk Rev., Vox Populi, Creek YVeek sing, AYVS Roles of M'omen pub. clnn. FISHER, THOMAS LEE, Kansas City .lIatl1..' Pre-merl. Transfer-Emporia Coll., honor roll, ASC st. health comm. chm., German Club, pub. chm., German Christmas play. FISHER, XVENDY F., Topeka Psyrliology, Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta, house mgr., honor roll, XVatkins schol,, Statewide activ., Psi Chi, treas., Corbin Hall. schol. clnn. of floor, Froshhawks, KU-Y tutor. serv., st. adv. bd., Spanish summer lang. inst., AYVS H.S. Leadership Day steer. comm., undergrad. res. asst. in psyc., P-t-P, pub. comm.: Cwens, AXVS house of rep., mem. schol. comm. chm., sr. class Hope Award co-chm., College Bowl ques. comm., Mortar Bd., Deans adv. council, AXVS stand. bd., AXVS, v.p., pres. house of rep. FISK, HAYYVARD DAN, Salina B1l.S'flIff5S Allin. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, pledge cl. pres., chaplain, Tau Sigma, Univ. Concert Choir, Creek Mleek sing, tennis intramurals semi-finals. FITZPATRICK, YVILLIAM EDXVARD, Syracuse Plmrnmry APHA, men's res. hall counselor. FLANNAGAN, IVILLIAM J., Scott City .lIatl1..' Pol. Sri. Phi Delta Theta, pledge cl. trcas., soc. chm., pub. relat. chm., rec. sec., Kans. relavs comm., co-chm., parade clnn., honor roll, KU-Y, sr. breakfast, chm. FLOOD, ANN BARRY, Topeka Math., Soriology Della Della Delta: Alpha Kappa Delta: st. adv bd., honors prog., honor roll, French summer lang. inst., XVatkins schol. merit finalist, Topeka Teachers schol., XVestinghouse sci. talent search honors group, research grant, GSP, floor schol. clnn. FORTNER, CAROLYN JOAN, Yates Center Social Work Transfer, AXVS, KU-Y, Social XVork Club, sr. council: social work prog. planning comm. FOSTER, ROBERT M., Arkansas City Aclverlisiizg FOXVLER, JOAN, Shawnee Mission French: Gernmu XVatkins Hall, house mgr., AVIS, senate, State Day clnn., elect. chm., bd. of stand. chm., ASC-IRC rep., Mortar Bd., ASC, IRC, chm. IRC-Panhell. function, UP, house rep., sr. class gift comm., Model l'N: French and German sum- mer lang. insts. FRAKES, BECKY M., Lawrence Iilem. lid. Chi Omega, SNEA, UP. PRALICK, PETER JOHN, Medford Lakes, N. Arlrfertixirzg Phi Kappa Sigtna, pres., schol. chm., rec. sec.: Marketing Club: Pep Club: IFC rep, FREDRICHS, FRANCIS LYNN, Mission Iilem. lid. Alpha Chi Omega, pres., pledge cl., SNEA, AXVS house of rep., Lewis Hall stand. bd., ASC elect. comm., Transfer4 Univ. of Georgia. FREEMAN, FREDERICK ARNOLD, Kansas City Clzenzixfry Foster Schol. Hall, judiciary council, schol. chm., political ehm., honor roll, NSF research grant, undergrad. chem. seminar, Vox Populi, sr. el. comm. FREITND, XVILLIAM JOSEPH, Overland Park Iiux. Adm. Phi Kappa Psi, Bus. Schl. st. council, v.p., rep., Finance and Insurance Club, pres., sec.-treas., ,lizylznivlcer staff, Vox Populi. l4'L'SCO. CAROL ELIZAISICTH, Rome. Italy lilvm. lid. SNEA, SIA homecoming dec., IRC, sr. breakfast comm. CALPIRAITH. DEISORAII LESLE, IVichita Poliliral Sci. Delta Delta Delta, pub. chm., Vox Populi, campaign comm., Young Rep., bd., opinions clnn., Young Amer. for Freedom, P-t-P, interviewing bd., job placement bur., AXVS lI.S. l.ead- ership Day, SUA, carn. bd., queen's chm., Law Queen, sr. privileges rep., Peace Corps week, Rock Chalk Rev., Can- terbury Assoc. CAREER, JOHN H., Sabetha Phys. lid. Var. football, Fel. of Christian Athl., K-Club. CEIGER, EDXVARD XVILLIAM, Leavenworth Business Adm. Beta Theta Pi, intramural chm., v.p. CEISLER, MARIE EMMA, Alma Fine Arts Douthart Hall, sec., Schol. Hall award, Renter Organ Co. schol., honor roll, Mu Phi Epsilon, officer, IRC. 418 1965 SENIORS GERLASH, NANCY SUE, Tarkio, Mo. Art Erl. Delta Delta Delta, stand. bd. chm., fr. dorm. counselor, Cwens, AIVS Senate, sec., Phi Lambda Theta, Delta Phi Delta, Art Ed. Club, sec.-treas. GERSTENBERGER, DELBERT C., JR., Park Forest, Ill. Persomzel Aflm. Templin Hall, senate, homecoming comm., soc. comm., var. gymnastics, res. hall counselor, KU Marching Band, KU Lutheran St. Assn., pres., ASC traffic and safety comm., Vox Populi, exec. comm., AFROTC, Alpha Sigma. GETZ, IVILLIAM C., Newton Spmzisll History Honor roll, honors schol., ASC convocation comm.: Spanish Club, Spanish summer lang. inst., KI'-CL? Russian inst. in Finland, Phi Alpha Theta. GIBSON, GIGI, Independence TlIl?llfI'I'I French Cwens, Mortar Bd., Rock Chalk Rev. staff, Coll. Intermed. bd., KU Disciplinary comm., Lfniv. Conv. comm., chm., ASC Hosts and Hosp. comm., KU Natl. Coll. Players, sec., College Bowl team, fr. hall council, USO touring group to Orient, French summer lang. inst., theatre tour to Europe, Allen Crafton schol., honor schol., XVatkins schol., honor roll, Theatre prod.: Idiofs Delight, Boy Friencl, Period of Adjzzstmenl, A Man for All Seasmzs, An AcIor'5 Salinger. GIBSON, IRENE LUCILLE, Independence Iilenz. Erl. Pi Beta Phi, house office, Cheerleading squad, Homecoming Queen's comm. chm., gen. steer. comm. for KU Homecom- ing, UP Cen. Assem., Jay Janes, Froshhawks, SUA comm. chm., Newman Club, jaylzuwker staff, KU prexiews coun- selor, Leadership Day hostess. GILBERT, MARTHA SUE, Hutchinson Home Econ. Erl. Lewis Hall, exec. bd., Chi Omega, personnel chm., news- letter ed.: Panhell. exec. council, Panhell. stand. comm. chm., rush viol. comm., Home Ec. chapter, pres., honor roll. GILL BARBARA EANNE Sterlin Snriolo ft s J r g A an SUA-PBOAE comm., house officer, Sociology Club, Bac- teriology Club, Greek Vleek sing. GILI., PAUL JONES, Sterling Zoology Sigma Phi Epsilon, sec., schol. chm., intramural chm., var. bowling team, NSF undergrad. research asst., honor roll, Young Rep. GILLESPIE, DONALD E., Prairie Village BllSllZl'.YS Adm. Lambda Chi Alpha, treas.. soc. chm., Kl' Marching Band: AROTC, Scabbard and Blade, sr. comm. GILLESPIE, LAROUX KING, Lawrence tlleclmu. Engr. Templin, floor soc. chm., ASME, treas., Pi Tau Sigma, rec. sec.: honor roll. GILLILAND, KEITH EARL, Pomona Aeranazltirvil Engr. AIAA, treas. GILSTRAP, CARY LYNN, Galena Amer. Pharm. Assn., v.p. pharm. GOBEL, JOHN WILLIAM, Dallas, Adamson Found. schol., Newman GODFREY, JUDITH LEE, Liberal Club, sr. cl. ling., Hist., Delta Gamma, Vox Populi, council, KU-Y steer. best-dressed woman cand., SUA Smothers Brot. chm. GOFF, 'WYNNE ALYN, Lawrence l'hr1rnmry cl., ASC rep. Texas Chem.: Zoology council. Humanities comm., KU concert skit Drama Delta Gamma, theatre productions-Beauty and Ihe Beast, Peter Pan. GOINS, PATSY LEE, Marysville Internail. Rel.: German Miller Hall, fr. counselor, soc. chm., pres., IRC, KUfY, UN trip comm. chm., Model UN steer. comm. chm., honor schol., honor roll, honors prog., Young Dem., German honor. SOC. GOLDSTEIN, THEODORE ROBERT, Harrisburg, Pa. Aerosjmce lfngr. Alpha Sigma, Hillel, Amer. Inst. of Aeron. and Astron. GOODMAN, VICTOR IVAYNE, XVellington ilfIl1llf'HlIlllfS Math. Club, pres., Sigma Xi, Pi Mu Epsilon, KU-Y tutor. serv., honor roll, RCA schol. in sci. GOFGH, JAMES S., Chanutc Sjzeeclz Alpha Tau Omega, rush chm., schol. chm., exec. council, Thomas Arkle Clark award nominee, Owl Soc., Sachem, pres., Circle of Oniicron Delta Kappa: Fel. of Christian Athl., pres., var. basketball, Dean's Advisory Bd., Statewide Activ. county chm., honor roll, Stansbury schol. GRADINGER, J. CARY, Leawood Business Adm. Phi Gamma Delta, treas., pres., Alpha Kappa Psi, treas., pres., Owl Soc., pres., KIT relays comm., queens chm., Rock Chalk Rev., asst. sales mgr., sales mgr., Bus. Schl. council, IFC judiciary council, v.p., SUA carn. tickets chm., honor roll. GRADINGER, YVILLIAM C., Fairway Industrial Algilll. Sigma Nu, treas., intramural chm., honor roll, ASTME, AFROTC, Young Rep., Krmsns Iingineer Mngnzirze, ed. GRAFF, SHIRI.EY SUE, Independence, Mo, Iinglislz Ed. Delta Delta Delta, Chi Delphia, Transfer-Stephens Coll.: stand. bd., East Hall, house council, sec.-treas., Rose Cere- mony qhonor rollj . GREEN, SUSAN LEA, Pratt lilem. Ed. Alpha Phi, asst. house mgr., P-t-P, office staff, SNEA, KU-Y. GREIM, LAXVRENCE EUGENE, Excelsior Springs, Mo. Theta Chi, APhA, pharm. sr. cl., vp. Plm rnmcy 419 SEN IORS 1965 GRESSER, ANDREA JANET, Topeka Iilem. lid. Delta Gamma, rec. sec.g l ountler's Day clnng SUAQ Quack Club, Peace Corpsg Greek HR-ek sing, exec. comm.: Ifrosh- hawks, Vox Populi, GRIFFIN, CHARLES DEWITT, Kansas Citx Merllruz. Emu. ASTMEQ ASME, chm.g Pi Tau Sigma, treas. B GRIFFITHS, SLSAN KAY, Chanute Social Slzuliex Ifzl. Sellartls Hall, lreas.g Schol. Hall award: honors schol. Assn. of Univ. Res. Halls, Peace Corps comm., trt-as.: KIT-Yg Model UN, SNEAQ Nall. NACURH delegateg honor roll: IVRA rep.: outstanding woman of Sellartls. GRIMSHAXV, MARY JEAN, WVilmette, Ill. Ilisfory Alpha Omieron Pi, stantl. chm.g AIVS Forcing Serv. comm.: Motlel VN: Panhell. stantl. council. CRONER, INIARCARET JOAN, Kansas City, lXIo. Ar! Hixl. GROOT, KENNETH Shawnee Mission Elect. lingr. GROSSMAN, ANDREYV EUGENE, Kansas Citv, Mo. Pl1iloso2'Jl1y: Prf'-111f'rl. Delta Tau Delta, see., schol. chm.: Young Rep., honor roll: SLTA current events forum, chm. GROVES, JOSEPHINE MCNUTT, Kansas Citv, Mo. Illlrrlrllzifias: Hisforv Delta Delta Delta, KI'-Y steer. comm.: Canterburv Club: P-t-Pg Naval Reserve Officer Cantl. I GUENTER, BARBARA MARIE, YYilmington, Del. lilem. Iifl. Hashinger, bowling team: SNEAg Newman Club, cor. sec., 2nd v.p.g regional officer Newman Club. GUFFIN, ROBERT A., Lawrence Iazlernnfl. Relution.s GUILLEN, EDITARDO FERNANDO, Caracas, Venez. Arclzil. Scarab. GUYOT, JOHN ANDREIV, Arkansas City I?115im'.s.w Adm. Phi Delta Theta: var. tennis. CEYOT, LINDA B., M'it'hila Alllfll. Ed. Young Rep., SNEAg honor roll. HACKNEY, ROBERT EUGENE, XVellington Plmrmary APhA. HAGGARD, CAROL ELLEN, Carrollton, Mo. Phys. Tliemjzy Kappa Alpha Theta, Quack Club, Phys. Ther. Club. HALE, NANCY ANN, Burlington, Iowa Iflem. Ed. Lewis Hall, senate: IRC rep.g Transfer-Endicott Coll. HALL, DOUGLAS HARRY, Raytown, Mo. Civil Engr. Ellsworth Hall, soc. elnn.: Carruth-O'Leary dorm. council. sec.g ASCQ Amer. Soc. of Civil Engr.3 UP, gen. assem., cam- pus comm.: athl. seating btl. HALL, JAMES COLEMAN, Norton Persozzmfl Adm. Kappa Sigma, soc. chm., rush ClIllI.Q Statewide Activ., Young Rep. HALTON, PATRICK J., IV1lX'C1'l7', N. Y. CIIHIIIISIVJ' HAMILTON, GARY GLEN, Geneseo Sociology Jolliffe Sehol. Hall, pres., sec., treas.: Peace Corps COIHIILI Men's Schol. Hall council: Anthropology Club. HAMMONS, JERRY L., Sterling Pf'rs0mzz'l Adm. Alpha Phi Omega: I'nitc-tl Presbyterian Meng Young Rep. HANDLEY, JERRY LEE, Eureka IJIIIIVIIIIIFJ' HANSELI., SHIRLEY SLE, Kansas Citv, Mo. liflzuwfimz Froshhawks. HARKAVY, JONATHAN ROSS, Bartlesxille, Okla. Pol. Sri.:Inlernr1lI. Rel. Beta Theta Pig IV00clrow XVilson Fell. nominee, KU honor prog., St. Atlvisorv Bal: ASC Teaelter Exaluatitzn comm.: Root-Tilden Law Fell. finalistg honor roll. 420 1965 SENIORS HARNIAN, NANCY QIUNIC, Kansas City Ifflwm. Ifrl. Delta cnilllllllil. plc-tlgc l1'aint-t', rituals uhm.: Pi lmulnla 'I'lu-ta, IIICIIIIJCII thin.: AIYS: Yuung Rep.: I-'msluluuvksg Rock Chalk Rex. I-IARNIS, QIANIC I.Ol'ISE, Sllawnvc Mission tIIi1ml1ir1Ingy Nlimiolmiology Club. HARPER, NANCY IiIiI.I.OCC, Wirhita lung. .Irlx lffl. P1 Iicta Phi: AYYS. lumust- of wp.. fr. Icp.: I'-I-P1 lntcrnatl. Club: st.cli1'cc'tc11'y staff: CSP Hall tuunril. HARRIBIAN. l.AI'RAI.IIi IiI.AINIi, Kansas City. NIU. Puliliml Sli. O1'c'hcst1'a: llunu' lic. Club. HARRIS, lf. CONLEY, XYi1'hita DlIlIl'fl1g' and l'ni11li11g Honor roll. HARROP, DAVID XYAYNIC, Kansas City. Mo. Iizzglixlz: IHIFIIIIIII. l3r'l. '1'l'lllPllll, svnatv, bylaws COIIIIII., juclictial founcilg l'I', gi-n. assvln., financial COIIIIII., C0-Clllll. for Tutnplin Hall: Young DL-ni.: NIcn's rcs. hall l'0llIISClUl'I Alpha Sigma. HASKIN, SUSAN, Clayton. Mo. 1'.'ll'IH. lirl. Dclta Canuna, aucluira corn-s.: Yox Populi: SVA Cain. cmmu.: SNEA: KIT-Y: '1lIA',l!ITl'lfl'l', staff. pc-rsmnu-I mgr.: Cum-k Week cmum. HAI.'I'0N, DAVID GENE, II1llK'PCIIllL'IICL' l'fnn'nln1'y Sl. Branch of APhA: Kan. Pllartu. Assn.: sr. fl. in phartn.. prvs. HA'l li0N. RICHARD I... Salina lflnl. Ifnga. IEEE. HAXYKE, I.EE ALLEN, I.aw11'1u'L' IIusi111'.x.s Ellsworth Hall. rvs. rlir.: Cunu-rt Choir: Lp. of At-ruluuvk Flying Club: lumm' roll. HAYDEN. .IANICE XYHI'I'I'I, Occan Springs, Miss. Ar! Ilixlmy P-t-P: Chi Omega. asst. plcllgc trainer: l'i1'USllll2lXX'lxSI CSI' illlIlIlTUIllIIIg 1lCc'tn'ali0n l'llI1l.I SL'A l10lIlL'Lf0IIIllIg pub. ru- rlnn. HAYDEN. MICHAEL ANDERS, Cha1'l0ttc'sxillc', Ya. Iifmz. Alpha Sigma: InlL'x'natl. Club: IIIII'1lI1lllI'lIlS-liillllllilll antl softball. IIAYICS, DANA FRONCIIE, Ou-rlaml Park .llmir lifl. Sigma Kappa, pres., soc. dun., scrx. awanl: Panhcll. l'UllllCIl, pros., soc. chin.: P-I-P, little sis.: NIENC, rush cmmselor: sunuucr tlO1'lIl, counselor: SVA, soc. comm. HAYES, DIANE MARIE, Hutchinson liIr'n1. lfrl. HAYES, YERNON JACK, Calcna Alifmlliolngy I HAll.E'1 1'. ALLAN A.. Topeka SIFIYIIHIIIIIQ Pi Kappa Alpha: Ski Club: Young Rvpg Univ. l'layt'x's3 plays: jllll' I'r'i1'z1tr' lfmj, Ilmf' COIIIWX Nllllfll lflnzls. l IIAlI.IC'1 1', MARGARET CUSS, Prairie: Village- lflflll. lifl. I Hashingcr, bowling ICZIIIIC XIWVIIIQIII Club: I-'roshhawkst SNICAQ Ski Club. HECK, JANET l.., l.aw1'cncc l:ll.SlI1f'.X.X l Pi Iivta Phi, asst. plc-clgt' lI'llIIIC'I', t'k'lISUI', st. lacy rep., Bvla Gamma Sigma: Froshhawks: .lay Janos, t1'i'aS.: llIlI'llllIIll'1llS, vollcyhall. baskt-thall, softball: WRA. vp.: Acmuuling Soc.: Lull St Xss s lcran .' . Q .'.0c'., lrcax.. xpp. IIECIQART, SIIICRI l.Ol'ISIi. AYiL'lIil1l Ifnglish lfrl. IIEEIS. IEI-'l'RIiY O.. l.2IWI'l'lICL' l'uI1'li411I Sri, Dcllai Epsilon: Arnold Air Soc.: Rlf-Y: Amlulcs. Cuiml. runun.: SCCSA rep. IIIiE'l'liR, DENIS E., kansas City Ifll.IIl1l'.U flrllll. IlIiIN'I'lEI.NIAN, I-IONIER ROIIICRI. I.c1ucnwu1'tl1 Civil lfllgz. St. l'lI2IP.f.A1llt'I'. Soc. of Cixil Engli, pics.. Lp.. cngr. foun- ril wp., mom. ohm. III-QINX, TICRESA NIAIC. kinslcy lfzzglixfz lifl. llEI.I.S'I'RONI. KIOYCIQ SMITH. Kansas City Iflwn. lizl. 421 SE IORS 1965 HENDERSON, JAY If., Mission Psvrlzology Band: Hawkwateh soc.: Seahawk staff: Military Ball comm. ehm.: Navv ring dance comm. elnn.: Midshipman battalion exec. officer: KU rugbv team. HENDRICK, JOHN LEE, Overland Park Clzenlixlrv Ilattenfeld Hall, soc. chm.: Alpha Chi Sigma: KI'-Y: Yok Populi. HENDRICKS, SHIRLEY STUBISS, Prairie Village lizzs. lid. Phi Beta Lambda: Phi Chi Theta, v.p.: SNEA: UP. IIENRICHS, KENT, Smith Center ilferlmn. Iingr. Beta Theta Pi, see.: honor roll: Pi Tau Sigma: ASME: Engr. St. Council. HENRIE, LARRY JOE, XViehita Iizlsiizrzrs Adm. JRP dorm, v.p.: Delta Sigma Pi. HEPP, LOIS ANN, LaCrosse .llirrobiology HERISEL, NORMAN L., Lufas Phys. lfd. HERD, KERRY DON, Protection Chwzfzislrv: Mulli. HEROLD, RICHARD LEE, Altamont Snr. Slnrlies lid. Jolliffe Hall, intramural chin.: Model UN: NCSS: SNEA: Radio Prod. Center: KUOK, sports dir. HESSE, ROBERT STEPHEN, Hutchinson Cl1en1i.slry Sehol. Hall award: honor roll: honors scihol. Transfer- Hntchinson Jr. Coll.: Phi Theta Kappa: Young Dem. HESSER, JAMES CRAIG, Charlotte, N. C. Clmmirvil Ifngr. AIChE. HESSER, SUSAN JANE, Madison, S. Dak. Polilifal Sri. ASCE, see.: Engineerettes. HUBBARD, KENNETH MICHAEL, Kansas City, Mo. Sri. lid. Alpha Phi Omega, pres.: IVorld Crisis Day comm.: Math. and Science Day comm.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: NSF: Kans. Heart Assoc. Science Seminar finalist: Nomination for Harvard Prize Fell.: SCJIIITII, articles: honor roll. HIISLER, JACKSON M., St. Joseph, Mo. I?u5im'Ss Adm. P-t-P, brother-sister prog.: Solon E. Stnnmerfield sr. award in bus. adm. HIGA, ELEANOR YOSI-IIE, Honolulu, Hawaii Music 1511. Little Symph.: Univ. Symph. Orch.: Camp Counselor-Mid- western Music and Art Camp: Elizabeth IVatkins sehol.: Transfer-L'niv. of Hawaii-Univ. of S. Dali. HIGGINS, ISLA, Lawrence English lid. Alpha Phi: SNEA: I'-t-P, st. ambass.: SIIA. HIGGINS, JUDITH MARY, Shawnee Mission Iilem. lid. HIGGINS, RICHARD N., Lawrence Iiusimnss Adm. Pi Kappa Alpha, soc. ohm.: Delta Sigma Pi: Pi Epsilon Pi: Marketing Club, treas.: Pi Epsilon Pi.: honor roll. HIGGINS, SONDRA IVYNNE. Lawrence lilenz. Ifzl. HILISY, LUCY ELIZABETH, lNIarks, Bliss. Iillfm. Iirl. Hall govt.: IRC rep., Jav Janes: SNEA. HILL, ROIIERT E., Lawrenee Pxvclzology Intramural basketball and softball: German Club. HINDMAN, ROBERT L., Neodesha 1f!'UIl0lllIl'.Y,' Mullz. KI'-Y: German Club: Jolliffe Hall, Sgt.-at-arms. HISS, ELIZABETH LOUISE, Great Bend Sociology: English Kl'-Y: l'nited St. Fell.: Kan. United Campus Christian Ifell., cabinet: Transfer-Doane Coll.: Alpha Lambda Delta: Car- dinal Kev. HODCES, MARTHA REBECCA, XVichita Ifzng. Arts lid. Alpha Omieron Pi. aetiv. chin., outstanding pledge: GSP, floor ehm., sehol. uhm.: Speech and Debate schol.: Univ. gen. schol.: Kl' debate team: AWS, sr. privileges bd., Pan- hell. counselor. 422 1965 SENIORS HODGES, MARY ELIZABETH, Monument Plzarnmcy Amer. Pharm. Assoc.-st. branch, Kappa Epsilon, pres., Rho Chi, v.p., NSF undergrad. research fell. HOFFMAN, KIP, Manhattan liusiness HOHL, XVAYNE EDXVARD, Overland Park Indus. Design Indus. Design St. Assoc., co-chm., honor roll, Craftsman award-Indus. design. HOLLAND, KAREN LYNN, Salina Microbiology Alpha Delta Pi, xxp., Bacteriology Club, KU-Y, Model LN, honor roll: honor schol. HOLLIDAY, MARCIA ANN, Kansas Citv Iilcnz. lid. Pi Beta Phi, stand. bd., Froshhawks, SUA, KU-Y. HOLMAN, NANCY IRENE, Great Bend Mnllz. lid. Hashinger, senate, Froshhawks, SNEAQ Y'Ves, Found. coun., AXVS bi-state meet steer. comm., sr. breakfast comm. HOLMES, GARY D., XVashington Clzemixlry Ifr. baseball, Alpha Chi Sigma, VA, MA, honor roll, NSF grant. HOLMES, MARCELLENE KAY, Plains Arrozmling Alpha Chi Omega, treas., corres. see., stand. bd., Phi Chi Theta, cor. sec.. rec. sec., KU-Y, Ski Club, honor roll, UP. HOOD, THOMAS EDIVARD, Lake Lotawana, Mo. Aleclmu. lfngr. KU-Y steer. eonnn., intramurals, engr. exposition, ASME, pres., Pi Tau Sigma. HOPKINS, ROBERT MURRAY, Tucson, Ariz. Sjmnislz lid. Delta Tau Delta, soc. chm., var. cheerldr., KU romance lang. schol., Spanish Club, Internatl. Club. HOSFORD, ROBERT BLAIR, Shawnee Mission Iiislnry Triangle, cor. sec., athl. chm. HOUSE, HAROLD EVAN, Douglass Accounting Delta Sigma Pi, treas., Beta Gamma Sigma: track team, Accounting Soc., Solon E. Summerfield sr. schol., Soc. for Adv. of Mgmt., honor roll, Young Rep. HOXVELL, ROSEMARIE, Topeka Lang. Arts lid. I-'roshhawks: SNEA, KATE, KSTA, NCTE: honor roll. HUBBARD, AMES D., Cedar Vale Elecl. Engr J . - Triangle, pres., Tau Beta Pi, cataloger, Sigma Tau, Sigma Pi Sigma, St. Advisory Bd., honor roll, IEEE, NROTC, co. comdr. HUBBARD, JAMES REDYVOOD, Olathe Business Phi Delta Theta, treas., Il-C, treas., var. swimming, Young Dem., Inter. Coll. Knights, Transfer-I'Vashburn. HUDSON, JUDY KAY, Hays Lang. Arts Ed. Alpha Chi Omega, pledge song leader, SNEA, AVCSIIIIIHSICIA. HUDSON, MARCIA HOPE, Tulsa, Okla. Elem. Iirl. Delta Gamma, rorres. sec., stand. bd., SNEA3 SUA, Vox Populi, P-t-P. HL'I I lNIAN, RICHARD R., Belleville Political Sci. HUGHES, MARY PARKER. Des Moines, Iowa Elem. lid. Kappa Kappa Gamma, v.p., personnel: KU-Y, fr. floor officer, Angel Flight, Cwens, KU-Y Yale Russian Chorus comm., SUA, hosp. comm., carn. queen comm., Quack Club, SNEA, Greek YVeek banquet chm., Panhell. council, stand., Young Rep., P-t-P: UP, ,Iaylmzulu'r, staff, writer, sr. pictures co-ed., Greek WVeek sing: rush violations comm. HL'LS, XVILLIAM JAY, East St. Louis, Ill. Soc. Stzldies lid. Chancery Club, Young Rep., SNEA, llistorv Club, O11 Und, Poor Dad, prop rugr. HUNT, HELEN JO, Kirksville, Mo. Fine Arls Alpha Rho Gamma, Roger IVilliams fell. HUNTER, JOIIN BEATTY, Hutchinson Zoology Phi Delta Theta, rush chin., KU-Y, spl. proj. co-chin., fr. KU-Y co-ehm., adoles. guid., Spanish summer lang. inst., Rock Chalk: honor roll: Model l'N. HURST, PEGGY LYNN, Kansas City Interior Design LP, Ski Club: Newman Club, pub. chm. IIURST, RONALD C., Kansas City, Mo. Iflect. Eugr. Baptist St. Luion, intramural basketball, IEEE Club, honor roll. 423 SENIORS 1965 HCRTY, CHARLES A., Avltfllllil Azifoztizfittg Sigma Alpha Epsilon, cor. sec., pledge trainer: KU-Y, teacher aid eomm. elim.: Delta Sigma Pi: Seabbard and Blade: Beta Camma Sigma. HL'STON, XYILLIAM J., Anderson, Mo. Arnntltttizzg Della Sigma Pi, exec. v.p., rush ehm.: Accounting Soe. HLTSON, JOHN Kansas City Civil Iingr. Pearson Hall, Lp.: Sigma Tau: Tau Beta Pi: Amer. Soc. of Ciril Engr. HYLXVA, THEODORE MARTIN, Vandergrift, Pa. ZO0I.,' Cl11'111.,' 1're-merl. Carruth-O'I.eary, sports ehm.: fr. football: honor roll: Young Dem. IIYNDMAN, MARY KATHRYN, Alton, Ill. Art. lirl. Alpha Chi Omega: Jay Janes. historian: Inter. Pep Council: Art Ed. Club: SNEA: Ski Club: Roscoe C. Simpson lfound.: Sculpture Club: Roscoe C. Simpson queen. ICO, BEVERLY JEAN, H'iehita Spmtisli lid. Delta Delta Delta, song leader: Greek XVeek sing: summer lang. inst. IKENBERRY, LARRY D., Olympia, Vlash. Hzulintimz Iiiojilzysirw Pershing Rifles staff officer: ROTC rifle team: Internatl. Club. IMMEL, JOHN Iola lit1.sf111'.x.s Adm. Sigma Chi: P-t-P: Alpha Kappa Psi: Arnold Air Soc.: SLA. IRELAND, GENE Shawnee Mission limrtontirs Phi Delta Theta, soc. ehm,: Spanish stunmer lang. inst.: P-t-P: SVA: ,,!lj'fIIlZl'lCl'l', sehl. write-ups: intramurals, foot- ball, basketball, baseball: L'P. JACKSON, DAVID ALAN, Liberty, Mo. Civil Iingr, Kappa Alpha Order. JAMESON, HENRY B., Abilene Aflwrrtisirtg Sigma Chi, ed.: IFPC: SVA: Homecoming pub, ehn1,: Young Rep.: UP, pub. chm.: Statewide Aetiv. county ehm.: Speeeh Potpourrie finalist: honor roll: Alpha Delta Sigma. JANTZ, RONALD CRAIC, Halstead .llalluwmlirs Albert Henley sehol.: honor roll: XVoodrow XVilson nom- inee: KI'-Y tutor. JARVIS, KAY COSETTE, Kansas City lfllllVIIIIILSIII-Av1'7l'S lirliloriul Kansan Bd., sec.: 'I'heta Sigma Phi, pres.: l'lJK, city ed., asst. mgr. ed.: SITA. JEFFRIES, CLIIflfORD LEROY, JR., Kansas City Illlflljffflll Adm. Templin Hall, floor pres.: NROTC: Delta Sigma Pi: hall judicial council. JENKINS, JULIA UPTON, Kansas City, Mo. lilzfnz. Iirl. Kappa Alpha Theta, pledge el. treas., head marshal, frat, educ. elim.: CSP floor pub. chm.: SUA: Panhell. rush coun- selor: Mademoiselle best dressed co-ed contest finalist. JENKINS, PETER EDXVIN, Lawrence Jlerltznt. Iingr. ASME: ASTME: Aerohawks Flying Club. JENKINS, ROBERT M., Kansas City, Mo. Pol. Sri.: English Delta Sigma Phi, sec., sgt.-at-arms, chaplain, soe. ehm., exec. bd., pledge el., v.p.: IFPC: Campus Chest comm.: KU- Y steer. comm.: Vox Populi: SUA, picture lending library: Model ITN: KU Rifle Club. JENNINCS, JOHN STEPHEN, Kansas City, Mo. Arrotmling Phi Kappa Psi, cor. see., Il'C21S., xxp., pres.: Alpha Kappa Psi: IFC rep. JENNINCS, LESTER AMOS, Basehor tllfrltrnt. ljttgr. Pi Tau Sigma: ASME, treas.: ASTME, see.: Roger XVilliams Fell., liaison officer, treas.: engr. exposition. JETER, MARGARET ANN, Hays Art History Pi Beta Phi, schol. chm. of pledge cl., chapter historian: SNEA: lfreneh smnmer lang, inst,: Young Dem.: Watkins schol.: Phi Beta Kappa. JEXVELL, JANET KAYE, Peabody Iilrfnz. lid. SN EA: '1l1'ElllSi-Cl'-SillllllIVCSICYIII SSTA: Purple Robed Choir: honor roll: MSM: Campus Y: CSC Bd. JOHN, DAVID EDNVARD, Monmouth, N. J. Zoology Templin, bowling team Capt.: var. rifle team, eo-eapt., treas.: intramural softball. JOHNSON, ARTHUR IVILDER, Tulsa, Okla. liusimnts Azlm.. Templitt Hall, senate rep.: '1l6IIIf7lf7l Olzserifer, ed.: ASC orient.: Vox Populi Tulle, ed.: KI'-Y: assoe. of univ. res. ltalls rep.: Model LN. JOHNSON, JO ANN, Oklahoma City, Okla. Iilenz. lid. SNEA: P-t-P: Stand. bd.: dorm. offices: fr. hall council: UP. 424 1965 SENIORS JOHNSON, MARY ANN, Kansas City, Mo. lflenz. lid. Delta Delta Delta. mem. dir.: SNEAQ Rock Chalk Rev., ehoreog. JOHNSON, NANCY CLYNN, Caldwell l'l1r.t. lid. llashinger, floor ehm., pres.: fr. floor officer: KU-Y: Jay Janes: relays queen eand.: qluylzrtzvleer princess, IRC: AURH conf. delegate: Phys. Ed. Majors Club, ASC, ed. seh. rep.: SNEA exec. council: KAHPER: IfP: AAHPER. JOIINISTON. JAMES H., Imlepemletue, Mo. Mnllzenmlies Phi Delta Theta, xp.: IFC. pres.: Saehem: Owl Soe.: tlnion operating bd.: Dean's Advisory Bd.: SITA earn., elim.: Creek Week. ohm.: Phi Delta, sehol. ehm. JONES, EDXYARD FAIRFAX, Kirkwood, Mo. Pol. Sei.: linglislz JON ES. JANICE LEE, Madison, lYis. Psyfllologyg Soriology Alpha Delta Pi, chapter guard: H.S. Leadership Day hostess: Phrs. Therapy Club: SUA: AWS student-faculty coffee: sr. coffee comm. JONES, PATRICIA LEA, Coffeyxille Iilem. lid. Nurses Club: SUA earn.: SNEA: Transfer-Phillips Univ.: SNEAQ Band: Choir: YAVCAQ OSSNA. JONES, SYNDA NEAL, Lawrence lilzfm. lid. Hashinger, soc. comm.: SN EA. JONNARD, CAROL ANNE, Great Neck, N. Y. Lung. Arts lid. Sigma Kappa, registrar: SNEA: Model UN: KU-Y, Pi Lambda Theta: honor roll: Transfer-Miami Univ.: Cos- mopolitan Club: Alpha Lambda Delta, YXYCA. JORCENSON, HELEN ANN, Sidney, Nebr. illuxie Ther. lifl. Alpha Phi, song leader, pres., Panhellg Mu Phi Epsilon, Il't'tlS.g Jay Janes, song leader, Chamber Choir: Kappa Phi. KALEN, DIANE MARCIA, Leawood .llallzmlzrllirs KAMINSKA, KATHLEE, Kansas City, Mo. Geogmjllty Phi Theta Kappa, pres.: Sjrlzinx, copy ed.: transfer: Alphan Soeial Soc., geog. lab. instr. KAMPSCIIROEDER, SYDNEY BETH, Carden City Apxjynrel tllerrllntzrlisitzg Pi Beta Phi. pledge el. soc. ehm.: CSP, treats.: KIPY steer. forum., house rep., Ctreus: Omierou Nu: Home Ee. Club. KANIIC, RONANA R., Eudora lflruz. lid. SNEAQ honor roll: Hashitiger Hall, mgmt. eomm. KARAMAN, BUSH RA, Haifa, Israel Sociology, French KU exchange schol.g Sehol. Hall award, Rotary Club sehol.: NSF undergrad. research grantg KU-Y Ski Club, Internatl. Clubg Moslem Soe., see., Latin Atner. Club: P-t-P, soe. comm. KARNAZE, DIANNE SUE, Kansas City Elem. lid. Camma Phi Beta, Pi Lambda Theta, P-t-Pg Interuatl. Tours comm.: Happy Hours comm., eo-ehm.: SNEA: ree. sect.: Council for Exceptional Children. KAVOLIIS, J. MICHAEL, Dodge City Zoology Delta Epsilon: Rock Chalk Rev., prog. comm.: SIA carn. steer. comm. KEAIRNES, JOIIN MICHAEL, lVestfield, N. J. lJl1em.Engr. JRP, dorm. counselor. dorm. council, pres.: Assoc. of ljnir. Res. Halls, v. elim.: ASC, soc. eomm.: Alpha Chi Sigma: AICHE: XVhatehamaeallit, elim.: Liahoua Ifell., Lp.: intra- mural basketball and xolleyball. KEARNEY, FRANK JAMES, Shawnee Mission lizzriness Sigma Alpha Epsilon, soc. ehm.: Campus Chest, chm.: Delta Sigma Pi: Bus. Schl. council, treas.: sr. calendar eomm., Young Rep. KEENE, JOHN Liberal ,'Il'l'0IlIlffIIg Aceounting Soc., see.: Newman Club. KEITH, ROBERI DYER. Kirkwood, Mo. Btzthzess .-Iflm. KELLY, KAY El.lZAl5E'I'H, Phoenix, Arif. Elem. lid. Alpha Delta Pi, rush ehm., house tugtxg SNEA: Newman Club: P-t-P: SLA. Jan Festival hostess: Statewide Aetir.: PanheIl.: UP. KENNEDY, DAYID WAYNE, Lyons Nor. .Srmlies lid. KENNEDY, JOHN PATRICK. Leawood Iicmmmics Pi Kappa Alpha. pres., typ., soc. uhm., summer rush ehm.: Kl'-Y steer. eomm.: Model UN: II-'Cg Sigma Alpha Mu: Vox Populi: SVA. exhibitions comm.: Statewide Aetir.: Pi K. A. delegate to natl. com.: St. Leadership conf.: ASC, elections eomm.: Newman Club, KENNEDY, MARY KAY, Lyons English 1611. Res. Hall. student aSst.1 Froshhawksi Model LN: fr. hall sot. thm.: IRC rep.: Cm-ns: gen. sthol.: honor roll: sr. el., see.: Pi Lambda Theta. 425 SE IORS 1965 KENNEDY, PETER DONALD, Chappaqua, N. Y. Poliliml Sri. Delta Chi, Alpha Delta Sigma. KERN, TEDDI, Kansas City, Mo. Occupational Therapy Omega Tau Iota, prog. chm., Hillel, leadership inst., Rock Chalk Rev. advisory bd., Psi Chi, VRA traineeship grant, Transfer-Okla. St.: Sigma Delta Tau, pledge cl. pres., Orchesis, Jr. Panhell., Pi Omega, Young Rep., Hillel exec. hd,, Transfer-KCITM: Psi Chi, sec. KEROHER, GAYLAND EUGENE, Kansas City, Mo. Geology Sigma Phi Epsilon, soc. chm., sr. rep., KU-Y, honor roll, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. KERR, DEANNE CHRISTINE, Prairie Village Spanislz Iirl. Alpha Phi, treas., SNEA, IVRA, rec. sec., cor. sec., Rock Chalk, choreog., Froshhawks, SUA scrapbook comnr, P-tfP, office staff, fr. dorm., intramurals chm. KHAZAI, JAHANGIR, Tehran, Iran Civil Erzgr. KILEY, MARY RAE, Edina, Minn. Social Work Hashinger, special events chm., staff asst., Ifroshhawks: Young Rep., LTP, council, Social Y'Vork Club, Jay Janes. KILLE, JACK CLAYTON, JR., Ottawa Business Adm. Templin Hall, treas., floor soc. chm., Ternplin Observer, Marketing Club, Model UN, Alpha Sigma, Alpha Delta Sigma, Campus Chest comm., ASC, Young Rep., St. Opinion Poll comm., chm., Arnold Air Soc., Voices of Tetnplin, UP, gen. assem. delegates, Head cheerleader-Olie's Hawk sup- porters. KING, ROBERT LYLE, Olsburg Pharnmcy Sigma Phi Epsilon, v.p., NSF award, honor roll, APhA. KINGMAN, MIXIE, Omaha, Nebr. Sociology Pi Beta Phi, P-t-P, tennis intramurals, scuba diving, SUA travel comm. KLAVER, XVILLIAM B., JR., Kingman Business Adm. Sigma Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi, IFC rush counselor, Young Rep., SUA rec. comm., Statewide Activ. KLEIN, DENNIS A., New York, N. Y. Spanislz lid. Tetnplin Hall, soc. comm., Alpha Epsilon Pi, pres., pledge master, Hillel. KLINE, MARY, Hlichita Llllllllu' Pol. Sci. Alpha Phi, IVatkins schol., Angel Flight, area exec. and info. officer, AXVS comm., French summer lang. inst., Pi Sigma Alpha, sec., treas. KNAPP, LAYVRENCE BENNETT, Raytown, Mo. Zoology Res. Hall rep.: NSI-' undergrad. research participant award, honor roll, German Choir, German Club, P-t-P, Internatl. Club. KNAPP, NANCY LITTON, Beloit Zoology Hlatkins Hall, IRC rep., GM schol., Mitchell County schol., Schol. Hall award, NSF undergrad. research participant, honor roll, Homecoming Queen cand., ,Iayhawker Queen cand. KNIGHT, MARTHA S., Shawnee Mission Spanish KU-Y, cabinet, chm. of folk singing, Estes Park Regional Conf., Ski Club, pres., Instituto de Estudios Norteamer- icanos in Barcelona, Spain, Transfer-Smith College: Alpha Chi Omega. KOEHLER, EDIVIN G., JR., East Rockaway, N. Y. History KOEPPE, J UDITH ANN, St. Louis, Mo. Sociology KOETTING, ROBERT TYLER, Prairie Village Accounting Men's Res. Assoc. honor roll, honor roll, Black and Veatch schol., Campus speech contest-first place, Accounting Soc., Soc. for Adv. of Mgmt., Delta Sigma Pi. KOOS, PATRICIA ANN, Shawnee Mission Social Work AIVS H.S. Leadership Day comm., P-t-P, mem. chm., KU-Y, Model UN pub. chm., Rock Chalk ticket sales comm., SUA, traditions dance chin., open house chm., homecoming dance chm., sr. day co-chn1. KOPPENHAVER, LARRY N., Topeka Business Adm. SAM, NROTC. KREHBIEL, LARRY ROBERT, Wichita Clzemislry, Moth. Delta Chi, schol. chm., soc. chm., Alpha Pl1i Omega, rec. sec., KU-Y tutoring serv., P-t-P, brother. KRUEGER, GARY BRINKOP, St. Louis, Mo. Iizzsiness Tau Kappa Epsilon, Christian Sci. Organ. KUBIK, ALAN CARTER, Caldwell Lang. Arts Ed. Honor roll, voice, Univ. Chorus, theatre, KUOK, prod. mgr., KANU, staff anncr., Dir. Oread Jazz lfest. radio net., SNEA, KSTA1 NCTE, KATE. KUPPERBERG, MARK STEPHEN, Albany, N. Y. Psychology, Pllilosojllly Beta Tau, soc. chm., small ensemble, Vox Populi, Tau Sigma, Ski Club, sec., Fencing, apprentice, Model UN, Internatl. Club. 426 1965 SE IORS KITNX, CAROLYN DORIS, Greenville, S. C. l .YA'l'f1lJl0gy Canuna Phi Beta, schol. ehm., efficiency elnn.: Pauhell. schol. council: Panhell. rush counselor: ASC sorority dist. rep.: Angel Iflight, spl. proj. offieer: fr. hall counselor. Kl'R'I'l, SIIARRON SEE, Kansas City, Mo. l'5yrl1oIogy Hashinger, senate, rngmt. clnn. RIITZ, JO ANN, Kansas City lilmn. Iizl. SNEA: Pi Lambda Theta. LAISADIE, LEXVIS IVARREN, Canev Business Adm. Honor roll: Accounting soc.: Marketing Club: intramural sports, LA BELLE, RICHARD CLAIR, Prairie Village Iiu.xi11e5.x'A1I111. Phi kappa Psi, Della Sigma Pi: Scabbard and lllade, 2nd Lt.: lreas.: Transfer-YVestmiuster Coll. LACY, RAYMOND A., Kansas City fif'!'UlHlllIIg Accounting Soe., tra-as.: Marketing Club, treas.: Delta Sigma Pi LAFFERTY, MADELAINE MARIE, lfredonia Iinglixh 1611. Carnrna Phi Bela: Pi Lambda Theta: Young Rep.: SVA: KU-Y. LAIfOI.I..ETTE, CENE PAUL, Rixerside, Conn. Hislory Phi Kappa Psi, chaplain, pledge trainer, gov. connn., exec. touueil., soc, chin. of pledge el.: IFC rep., soc. ehm.: Creek XVeek banquet chin.: SUA, Q-back Club, elnn., bd. mein., l'nion operating bd.: Model VN, bloc. ehm.: sr. cl. clnn. of announeenrents connn. LANCASTER, XVILLIAM H., XVicllita l'l11nnm1'y APhA. LANNING, CHARLES FREDRIC, Lawrence Hlrzlh. Cllffnl. Phi Cannna Della, honor initiate, historian, rec. sec.: IFC, exec. council, sec.: SUA, summer hd.: KU track: Owl Soc.: Sachem: Pi Mu Epsilon: Assoc. of Sigma Pi Sigma. LANNINC, JOHN GIBSON, Iiartlesxille, Okla. Bus. fldnz. Kappa Sigma, intramural ehm.: KU-Y, community serv. uhm.: IPPC: Yox Populi: Young Rep. I.A'I'Sll.XXY, PANIELA MARY, Kansas City, Mo. linglixli Iirl. LATTIN, DANNY LEE, Smith Center lvlllllllllfy APhA, x.p.: Rho Chi, pres. LAXV, SHARON ELAINE, Kansas City, Mo, lilem. Ijrl.: Special Ifffllfllllllllll Alpha Kappa Alpha, rush clnn., pres.: AXYS, floor rep.: Angel Flight: dorm. staff IISSI. LANYRENCE, SUSAN MARIE, Great Bend lfrenclz I-Iashinger Hall, floor rep., stand. bd., treas., senate, exec. council: fr. orient. comm.: P-t-P, ambass.: Gamma Delta, sec.: Statewide Activ., county cor.: French Club: SNEA. LAYVSON, GERALD EARL, Norcatur Civil lfngr. Theta Tau, pres.: ASCE, ll'C:lS. LAYBIAN, GAY, Hinsdale, Ill. .llusif Ijrl. Pi Bela Phi, song leader: Rock Chalk Rev.: Creek l'Veek: Young Rep.: Y.-X193 Refitalsg Lniv. Chorus: The Boy l'.l'lI'71Il. LENZ, XVILLIANI IIARRY, Raytown, Mo. liusinexs Arlnz. LEONARD, ARTHUR BYRON, Lawrence FVFIICIII Gzfrnzrm Class. fihn series, chin.: Le Cerele Francais, pres.: Pi Delta Phi. LETTS, NICOLEE ANN, Sl. Joseph, Mo. lflfflll. lirl. Young Rep.: SNEA. LEXYIS, BRONIYEN ANNE, Emporia Sociology Kappa Kappa Caunna, ree. sec., registrar, pledge el. see.: lfroshhawks: Cwens: dorin. house chin.: sr. el. conun. ehm.: St. Adxisory lid.: honor roll: Alpha Kappa Delta. LEWIS, LINDA KAY, Paola lilem. Ed. Ilashinger, senate, floor pres., floor soc. chin.: P-t-Pg SNEA: Young Rep.: Vox Populi: Choir: Spring Sing. LINDBLONI, RATIIRYN CECELIA, Topeka Art. lid. Lewis, r.p.: Corbin counselor: sr. key rep.: Rock Chalk Rev.: Transfer-Coe Coll.: Delta Della Della. l.INDQI'IS'I', CARI. GRECC, Prairie Village Zool.: l'1'c-nzed, KIRP, dorm, council rep., co-soc. chm., constitution comm., relays float connn., v.p., pres., counselor: Oread Hall, wing rep.: ASC, elections l'OIlllll., eonnn. evaluation, rep. for Coll. of Lib. Arts: Coll. Intermed. Bd.: Hilltopper: UP, independent co-elun., gen. assem., uoin. comm.: Canterbury Club. 427 SENIORS 1965 LINDQLTIST, PAUL EDIVARD, Prairie Village Zoology Res. hall, congress rep., wing soc. clnn., food comm., UP wing rep.: Ski Club. LINHARDT, CLIFFORD LEE, Raytown, Mo. lnrl. llcsign. Alpha Tau Omega: var. basketball: Ski Club. LINSCOTT, M. SCOTT, Topeka Zoology Kan. relays connn.: ASC, host. a hosp. comm., Little Hoover comm. chm.: Human Rights comm. chin.: SUA carn. ticket chin., carn. queens comm., bd., l1'CZlS.Z Union Operating Bd., Owl Soc., v.p.: Sachem: honor schol.: Young Rep.: Phog Allen award: Phi Beta Kappa: Sigma Chi, rush chm., v.p., actix. chm., pres.: Rock Chalk Rev., prog. comm., asst. bus. mgr.: var. Golf: St. Advisory lld. LISTER, JUDITH EVELYN, Ottawa Zoology Kappa Alpha Theta: xxp.: Quack Club: Froshhawks: floor soc. chin.: KU-Y co-chm. of sp. act. comm.: Panhell. LITTEER, DIVAYNE LEE, Moran Clllllll. Iingr. AIChE: lfrontier Schol. LITTOOY, FRED N., Hutchinson Chemistry Beta Theta Pi: fr. basketball: var. baseball: Owl Soc. Sachem: German summer lang. inst.: honor roll: KU honor schol. LO, CHU-KXVOK, Hong Kong Accounting Chinese St. Assoc., pres.: KU soccer team: double table- tennis champion: single table-tennis runnerup. LOCKXVOOD, GARY FRANCIS, Kansas City Zoology P-t-P: Young Rep. LONG, JOHN JOSEPH, Shawnee Mission Business Arlm. Intramurals: Aerohawk Flying Club. LOONEY, LINDA JOAN, Lawrence SNEA: NEA: NAEA: Art. Ed. Club. LOONEY, ROB L., Iola Phi Delta Theta: honor roll: Phi track let. LOIVE, ROBERT NELSON, IVin0na KSTA: AAHPER: var. basketball: FHKSC. Epsilon LOWRY, CHARLES F., Dodge City Art Ed. Physical Ed. Kappa: var. Physical 1511. flrcozmling Accounting Soc.: Sigma Nu, pledge trainer, judicial council, exec. bd. LOYD, JAYNE ANN, Newton Apparel iIIcrr'l1ai1di5ir1g Froshhawks: AIVS house of rep.: AXVS senate: honor roll: Omicron Nu, v.p.: Delta Delta Delta, soc. clnn.: Panhell. soc. connn.: Statewide Acliv. clnn. LI'E'l'KEMEIER, GEORGIA SMITH, Moline, Ill. linglixh lid. Transfer-Augusta Coll.: Sigma Pi Delta: swim team: XVrit- ers' Club: synchronized swimmers. LLTMB, JUDITH RAE, Charles City Clzcmistry Alpha Omicron Pi, chaplain: NSF undergrad. research par- ticipant: ITSlf, Lp.: Model UN: Hope award comm.: honor roll: ASC st. rel. council: College Bowl: Greek Mleek sing: Chorus. LIIMPKIN, KATHERINE, Mexico City, Mexico S1m11isl1,' Lnlilz A nl. A rea Stiulics Alpha Delta Pi, asst. house mgr., efficiency chin., treas.: KI'-Y, exec. bd., sec., steer. comm.: P-t-P: Greek IVeek banquet comm.: sr. cl. breakfast comm., sr. cl. house rep.: Spanish Club. LUND, GERALD ROBERT, Independence, Mo. Rus. lid. LUPHER, BARBARA ANNE, Kirkwood, Mo. Ifrcnrlz lifl. Delta Delta Delta, historian, serv. proj. chin.: KU-Y, pub. comm. fr. dorm. counselor: AYVS, jr.-sr. brunch comm.: H.S. Leadership Day comm.: SUA carn. advisory bd.: Jay Janes: Model UN: Greek Week sing. LUYISEN, ANNETTE MEILER, Kansas City, Mo. Pol. Sci. lid. Alpha Delta Pi, cor. sec.: st. chin. ASC Univ. Events comm.: ASC rep.: ITP, under-sec., campus council: Jay Janes: Young Rep.: SUA spl. dance, chm.: arrangements chm. for home- coming: SUA Jazz Forum, awards chm.: SNEA: Greek IVeek sing: GSP, house comm. LYONS, RONALD JAMES, St. Joseph, Mo. dlIlf11lflIlf1llFS Triangle, vp.: sr. cl. comm.: Math. Club: honor roll: Model ITN: Alpha Phi Omega: KL'-Y: tutoring serv.: Vox Populi: Young Dem.: Newman Club, area rep.: Internatl. Club. LYTLE, SALLY ANN, Kansas City Elem. lid. Pi Lambda Theta: Phi Theta Kappa: SNEA, first v.p.: Kl'-Y. MADILL, DONALD LEE, Chanute German 1511. German Club: Model UN: Foster Hall, historian. MADISON, JAMES DAVID, Farmington, N. Mex. Soc. Stmlies lid. Dorm., pres., counselor, asst. res. dir.: Model UN, steer. connn.: KI'-Y: Young Dem. 428 1965 SE IORS MAGEE, DANNY I.EE, Fort Scott Iizmizzexs Adm. Delta Sigma Pi. MAGERS, DIANE ELAINE, Shawnee Mission Lang. Arts lid. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Lambda Theta, -1llJ'lI!l'IL'k!'l'Q AXVS, SNEA. MAGES, ALFONSO ANDREYV, JR., Ottawa Illlffllllll. lingr. Phi Kappa Theta, ritualist, Amer. Soc. of Meehan. Engr., Soc. of Amer. Military Engr., honor roll, Newman Club, AFROTC, Arnold Air Soc. MAHONEY, ROSEMARY THERESA, Xvakefield, Mass. Iilem. lid. SNEA, soc. clnn., Model UN. MALEYER, MICHAEL CHARLES, Wichita Psyrlzology Psychology Club, Newman Club, German Club. MALINE, BETTY ANN, Colad, Nebr. Aluxic lirl. Pi Beta Phi, pres., Mortar Bd., Mu Phi Epsilon, Pi Lambda Theta, Pi Kappa Lambda, Panhell. council, Hill- topper, Chamber Choir. MALONE, GENE C., JR., Olathe BIlSl7l6SA' Adm. Phi Delta Theta, rush chm., soc. chm., sec., house mgr., Creek XVeek relays comm., Young Rep., UP, IVashburn transfer. MALONEY, JOHN C., Lawrence 1f1lX.Yl!lHj German: Slavic and Sov. Area Sl. Kappa Sigma, guard, pres., Summerfield schol., NROTC schol., Carruth-Schlegel German award, Model UN, IFC, Scabbard and Blade. MANESS, XVILLIAM LYNN, Lawrence Zoology Gymnastic team, capt. MANNERS. YVILLIAM H., Glen Head, N. Y. Commercial Ar! Tau Kappa Epsilon, intramural football, softball, Kll Rugby Club, SUA carn. comm. MANNING, M. BROOKE, Joplin, Mo. Edumtimz Pi Beta Phi, P-t-P, Ski Club, Young Rep., Klj-Y youth organ. MANVEL, LONNIE LEE, Kansas City ClI!'llllAll'y lid. MANVILLE, M. CAROLYN, Wlinchester Occup. Tltempy- Omega Tau Iota, Young Dem., Hashinger floor officer. MA RR. PATRICIA LOUISE, Park Ridge, Ill. Occup. Tlrerapy Alpha Delta Pi, OTI. MA RSH, RONALD GEAN, Lawrence Pl1J'.Sl!'1ll lid. Kan. and Amer. Assoc. Hlth. P.E., Rec., var. football, swim- ming, Golden Gloves Nationals, Capt. KU vs. ISU, NU. MARTIN, DAVID HUBERT, Coffeyville Zoology Sigma Chi, pres., pledge trainer, Sachem, Owl Soc., Phi Beta Kappa, NSF research prog., ASC health comm. chm., sr. gift comm. chm., P-t-P U-chm., KU Disciplinary comm., Phi Sigma, Rock Chalk Rev. staff, Internatl. Fest. steer. comm. MARTIN, HARRY EDYVARD, Topeka Zoology Tau Kappa Epsilon, pledge trainer, rush chm., soc. chm., schol. comm., KU-Y, Adoles. Cuid. comm., Young Rep., R. G. Simpson Found., charter mem. MARTINI, JEANNE F., Bartlesville, Okla. I'lliC7ll'll.' Cif'l'HI!llI Kappa Alpha Theta, rec. sec., Coll. Bowl comm., German Club, sec., treas., P-t-P. MASENTHIN, DELTON A., Vassar At'ro.sjmce lfngr. Beta Sigma Psi, first yup., schol. chm., sec. commissary, Camma Delta, pres., treas.: AIAA. MASON, RICHARD HOLDEN, Tulsa, Okla. Civil Ifngr. Amer. Soc. of Civil Engr. MATT, MARILYN KAY, Minneapolis Plzys. 1511. Ppperclass dorm., floor officer: fr. dorm. floor officer, Ifroshhawks, Jay Janes, officer, VVRA, sports clnn., treas., Majors Club. MATTHEIVS, ELEANOR LOUISE, Independence, Mo. Plmrnzury Kappa Epsilon, Amer. Pharm. Assoc. MATTHEXYS, JON W., Ashland Business Adm. MATTHEYVS, STEPHEN KENT, Haviland Iizmirzess Adm. Si rm'1 Almlri Emsilon arcs v alumni rcl'u chm tre'is .g..I. I. ,i'.,.p., ., steward, IFC rep., honor pledge, AROTC, distinguished military st.. cadet co. cmdr., Scabbard and Blade, Reserve Officers Assoc. award, honor roll. 429 MANXYELL, JAMES SPENSER, Douglass Ilixlory Theta Chi, chaplain, asst. treas., rush chm., treas., DSI , sec., pres., Kl'-Y, steer. comm., Yale Russian Chorus comm. chm., co-sec.ftreas., exec, comm., cabinet, AROTC, outstand. soph. cadet, Phi Alpha Theta, honor roll, sr, calend. comm. MAYPOLE, XYILLIAM HAVEN, YVinnetka, Ill. Incl. Design SCA, rep. MAYS, JOHN TONTO , Lyons Political Sci. Alpha Tau Omega, v.p., exec. council clnn., stand. council chm., delegate to natl. congress, sr. cl. pres., uloylzmeker, bus. mgr., living grp. ed., Owl Soc., Sachem, Hilltopper, honor roll, IFC, rush chm., rush book ed., rush comm., delegate to NIC and Big 8 IFC, Young Dem., exec. comm., SCA, bd., travel comm. chm., parades comm. chm. MCARTOR, JOHN XVAYNE, Webster Croyes. Mo. .lIa1h. Delta Tau Delta, v.p., alumni chin., rush chn1., SCA. queen's comm. chm., earn. comm., operating bd., honor roll: Greek IVeek sing, Vox Populi, frat. elect. comm. chin., exec. co1nn1., KU Jayhawk tnascot and cheerleader, Account- ing Soc., fr. baseball, sr. cl., special events chm., Young Rep., P-t-P, IFC, Statewide Activ., ASC traditions and pep comm. MCCRARY, SHIRLEY DIANE, Hfichita Antlzropolg Ifrenclz Delta Delta Delta, honor initiate, recommend. clnn., faculty co-ord., SCA, La Confrerie, Pi Delta Phi, Anthropology Club, NSF research grant, undergrad. asst. in anth., Model IIN, Kl'oodrow Wilson Fell. nominee, honor roll. MCCUE, JANE LEFEBVRE, Prairie Village History lirl, Chi Omega, UP, house rep., campus comm., ASC sorority dist. rep., const. comm. chin., elections comm., sec. comm., Young Rep., Greek IVeek comm. co-chm., SCA earn. comm., P-t-P, indus. tours, Peace Corps, sec. of speakers bur., Rock Chalk Rev. MCCIILLOH, JOHN M., Abilene Ilistoryg Iinglimll Alpha Tau Omega, pledge trainer, Owl Soc., Sachcm, Phi Alpha Theta, St. Advisory Bd., Univ. Disciplinary comm., honors in hist., YVoodrow Xvilson Natl. Fel. MCDANIEL, MICHAEL LYNN, Kansas City, Mo. rllatlzwrzalics, Psychology Stephenson Hall, v.p., Scholarship Hall Award, ACRH. rep. from hall. McDONALD, MARGARET ALICE, Kansas City lilem. lid. lfroshhznvks, SNEA, Newman Club, Hashinger, floor rep., mgmt. and intramurals. MCFARLAND, JAMES XVALLACE, Hutchinson l'l1ysicx Sigma Pi Sigma, Phi Theta Kappa, Young Dem. MCGEE, ALLEN BURR H., Shawnee Mission Advertising Alpha Delta Sigma, Young Dem., ITP. MCGILL, MICHAEL SHANE, Kirkwood, Mo. Business Adm. Delta Tau Delta, pledge cl. pres., Greek XXX-ek sing, College Bowl, SUA, pub., Young Rep., first v. clnn., Pet-P, st. ambass., chm. of screen. co1nm., Current Events comm., Beta Gamma Sigma, honor roll. MCCIVERN, THOMAS JOHN, Highland Park, Ill. lllzenz. Pearson Hall, judiciary council, sr, cl. rep., honor roll, Philip Newmark Mem. Award for excellence in biochem. research, NSF undergrad. research prog., undergrad. chem. seminar, Young Rep. MQGLINN, JAMES EDYVARD, Leavenworth Clzeniislry Phi Kappa Theta, Alpha Chi Sigma, NROTC schol., New- man Club, exec. officer, MCKINNEY, JUDITH N., Lawrence Elem. Iirl. Froshhawks. MCMILLAN, LARRY DEAN, Erie Adrfertisilig Design Alpha Delta Sigma, alumni rel., Chorus, honor roll. MCMORRAN, LORING, Scarsdale, N. Y. Lang. Arls Iirl. Kappa Kappa Gamma, song leader, asst. marshal, marshal, Cwens, SNEA, NCTE, Klj-Y, Panhell., rush counselor, AXVS foreign serv. steer. comm., jaylmwker, sr. picture co- ed., H.S. Leadership Day hostess, fr. dorm. schol. chm.: l'P, Young Rep., Canterbury Assoc., Greek XVeek sing, honor roll. MCPIIERSON, MARILYN RAE, IVichita Elem. Iifl. Delta Gamma, pledge cl. officer, idea librarian, AXVS rep., pres., Panhell., treas., exec. council, YVomen's Rec. Assoc., exec. bd., Froshhawks, fr. floor officer, SCA advisors comm., Delta Cpsilon Trophy Girl Attend. MEAD, RAYMOND JOSEPH, Kansas City Business Adm. MEIIL, RAYMOND GLENN, Abilene Ilislory Vox Populi, Young Rep., intralnurals. MEIS, GERALD JOSEPH, Ness City Civil Engr. Newman Club, Amer. Soc. of Civil Engr., council rep., treas., intramural basketball. MELCHER, ROSE ANN, Tampa Sociology, Psyclzology Newman Club, undergrad. research Lflsst. MELJO, KAREN LORENE, Hillsboro Social ll'orlz Honor roll. INIELODY, PATRICIA L., Miami, Okla. 'l'l1et1l1'6 Honor roll, Allen Crafton schol. award-speech and drama, l'niv. Theatre technical asst., Honors Acting St., KU St. Communications lid., exec. council, .llnn for All S!'!lSOIlX,' Peler Pan: Pztmjlkilz Euler, flllllllly .lI0onlJe1l111 nml llze Silver Arrow, lfjliitajill for George Dillon. 430 1965 SENIORS MELIAREK, VIRGINIA, Shawnee Mission Interior Design Newman Club, Interior Design Club. MENASCO, SHARON KAY, IN'ichita Frenrlzg Ijizglish: Iifl. Delta Gamma, pledge trainer, soph. key award, schol. ini- tiate, fr, hall, council chm., Cwens, AYVS, senate, H.S. Leadership Day chm., roles of women steer. comm., fr. hall counselor, IVatkins schol., U. of Kan. honors sehol,, Pi Lambda Theta, Mortar Bd. MERMIS, -IOSEPH A., Great Bend Industrial Arlnz. Phi Delta Theta, treas., alumni sec., Alpha Kappa Psi, v.p., P-t-P, pub. FOIHIILQ SUA. MERRICK, SUSAN A., Prairie Village Sociology Hashinger, stand. bd., SUA, P-t-P, UP. MERRILL, MARGARET LI., Tokyo, Japan Business Adm. Sellards Schol. Hall award, honor roll, Intervar. Christian Fel., Finance Club, Internatl. Club. MEYER, ROGER D., Atchison Sociology, East Asian Studies Pi Kappa Alpha, house mgr., MDFL lang. grant to U. of Colo., grant from East Asian Dept., KU-Y, Chinese Club. MIDDENDORF, RONALD R., Humboldt Secondary Ed. Foster Hall, sec., pres., proctor, St. Advisory Bd., SNEA, pres., SITA, KU-Y, ASC calendar comm., honor roll, Men's Schol. Hall award, ASC soc. comm., schol., P-t-P, Statewide Actir. county chin. MILLER, -IUDITH LELA ANNA, Pittsburg Iflem. Ed. Kappa Alpha Theta, archivist, SNEA, floor officer. MILLER, KATHLEEN LOZIER, Mlebster Groves, Mo. Iilem. lid. Froshhawks, jay Janes, SNEA, Interres. council, Vox Populi. MILI.ER, NANCY A., Gypsum Iilem. lid. Sigma Kappa, house mgr., KU-Y, SNEA, Adoles. Guid. steer. comm., Council for Exceptional Children, mem. chm. MILLER, RICHARD D., Kansas City Iiusiriess Adm. Templin Hall, exec, bd., soc. comm., Vox Populi, exec. council, elections comm. chm., ASC, St. Activ. sec., soc. comm., host. and hosp. comm., honor roll, The Iiird, sales mgr., AI'RH rep., Young Rep., SUA, Students for Avery steer. comm. MILLER, ROBERT BARRY, Topeka liusinexs Arlnz. KILY, intramural bowling and basketball, KU-Y steer. comm., IFPC, Stat. Lab. Monitor, stat, grader: Roger M'il- liams Schol., Schol. Hall award, KU honor schol., Fanny and John Hertz Engr. schol. MILLER, SHARON GAIL, St. joseph, Mo. COIIlIIIl'V!'iIli Art Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl, Transfer-U. of Mo,, Alpha Delta Pi, officer, hall officer. MILLER, TERRY ALAN, Baxter Springs Chemistry ilolliffe Hall, v.p., Men's Schol. Hall council, pres., sec., treas., AURH-charter mem., exec. council, Summerfield schol., Carol Eaton award, Veta B. Lear award, Patil Law- son award, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda Upsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, Alpha Chi Sigma, Owl Soc., Sachem, research grant from NSF and Kan. Heart Assoc. MILLER, WVILLIAM EDXVARD, Mission Intermltl. Rel. Var. bowling. MILLS, XYILLIAM SIMS. McPherson Business Adm. KI'-Y, CYR, Delta Sigma Pi: honor roll. MILROY, MICHAEL DEAN, I.awrencc I rf'11cl1 KU-Y, Rock Chalk Rev., 2lSSl. stage mgr., house tngr., adv. bd.: St. Advisory Bd., r. chin.: Homecoming comm., chin., Decorations comm. coachm., French summer lang. inst., honor roll, Sachcln. MINER, MICHAEL E., Lawrence Zoology ASC, chm., Vox Populi, adv. bd., P-t-P, adv. bd.: Dean's Adr. Comm., honor roll, JFK Mem. Fund Drive, chin, MITCHELL, DAVID FRANKLIN, Lawrence Ii'11.sin1'.vs Arlnz. Soc. for Adi. of Mgmt., Marketing Club. MITCHELL, TIMOTHY FRANK, Salina Art lIist.,' Gernnm Phi Delta Theta: SUA class. film series, chin., Owl Soc., honors prog., KU-Y tutoring organ., fencing team, rapt., SUA class. music comm. MOEGE, JOAN MARIE, kletmore .llzlsir lirl.: Pillilfl Sigma Alpha Iota, chaplain, MENC, Lfnir. Symph. Orch,, Concert Band, sec., Little Symphg Univ. Chorus, honor roll, Pi Kappa Lambda. MOFFAT, MARILYN EAN, Great Bend Mullz. 1511. Pi Beta Phi, asst. treas., treas., exec. bd., fr. floor schol. chm.: Froshhawks: Cwens: AXVS, SUA, All M'omen's Day steer. comm.: jr.-sr. brunch, co-chm., Pi Lambda Theta, SNEA: KI' honor schol.: honor roll. MONASMITH, ALLEN ROSS, Mfichita Poliliml Sri. Schol. Hall, Young Dem.: Vox Populi: IIP, Ellsworth wing pres., German Club. MONK, ROBERT IYILSON, JR., Leawood AIi1'l'7'iiSfIlg Kappa Sigma, Kansan Bd., Alpha Delta Sigma, v.p., UDK, promotion mgr. 431 SENIORS 1965 INIONTCOMERY, SANDRA DIANE, Tulsa, Okla. Ifffllffllltlll Delta Delta Delta tTulsa Uniyy, Chamber Choir, Pi Lambda Theta, AXYS floor rep., SNEA: CEC. MORGAN, ANN ASHTON, Kansas City, Mo. linglislz lYestininster Fel. MORCAN, JOYCE DARLENE, Overland Park SI1!lIlISl1 lid. llashinger. treas., sr. delegate: Jay Janes: ASC elect. comm., AXVS: Spanish summer lang. inst., SNEA, Vox Populi. MORIARTY, DENNIS CENE, Kansas City, Mo. Snr. Slzltl. lid. MOROZZO, MARY CATHERINE, Couneil Grove Iflffnz. lid. Delta Gamma, at-tiy. elim.. outstand. DG of year award, Pi Lambda Theta, pres., Creek Meek attend., SCA, bd., see., v.p., honor roll, AIVS All XVomen's Day steer. comm., Statewide Aetiy.: Froshhawks: Jay Janes, pub. chin., P-t-P, st. ambass., brot.-sis., SNEA: KU-Y: AWS H.S. Leadership Day hostess: Young Rep., Vox Populi rep. MORRIS, MICHAEL LILE, Kansas City An'l:iter'l1lre Phi Camma Delta. MORRISON, ROGER MILTON, Salina English Delta I'psilon, sr. council, rush book ed., song leader: honor roll, Chorale, Chamber Choir, Concert Choir, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, jemznrf d'A'r1'. MOSLEY, CHARLES IVILLIAM, Kansas City Client. Iingr. Amer. Inst. of Chem. Engr., pres.: Soc. of Amer. Military Engr., Arnold Air Soc.: Engr. Council., sr. cl. rep., APROTC, edt. eapt., Tiger Squad. comdr. MOURNINC, KAY, Clearwater Sjmnish lid. P-t-P: Rl'-Y: Model VN, Costa Rica yr. abroad: Sigma Kappa, v.p. Ml'LTER, DONNA JO, Pueblo, Colo. Ifrrrzrll lid. Alpha Delta Pi, aetiv. ehm., pres.: I-'roshhawksg UP, ASC, soc. comm.: St. Adv. lid., Panhell.: .lIIA'fl!IZl'kl l', P-t-P, sr. el. fall party eo-chm. Ml'MIfORD. RONALD DEAN, Casey, Ill. AITOZIIIIIIIQ Marketing Club, pres.: Accounting Soe.: Bus. Sehl. council. MIIRDOCK, PATRICIA ANN, Columbus 1I.YA'flI0f.,' Soriol. Alpha Delta Pi: sr. comm. Ml'SSl-IR, LINDA RLYTH, Shawnee Mission Orrujn. Ther. Kappa Alpha Theta, College Bowl eomm., Froshhawks, M'atkins sehol., XVatkins-Iiurger sehol.: AIVS, All XVomen's Day steer. comm., KIT-Y, Cweusg honor roll. MYERS, MARTHA ANN, Wilmington, Del. Ari. 1511. Kappa Kappa Camma, historian, asst. public relat.g Ifrosh- hawks, Corbin, soc. chm., art comm., Art Ed. Club, SNEA. MYERS, MARTIN XVILLIAM, Newton Political Sri. Sigma Chi, sehol. ehm., IFC. NALL, PATRICIA MEYER, Shawnee Mission Hunmnitiffs: English Sigma Kappa. NANCE, JOHN BOYD, YYiChita Speerlz Iiattenfeld, sehol. hall award, Kan. Assoc. of Radio Broad- easters sehol,, Radio Production Center. gen. eoord., KLOK, station mgr., Hall see., Departmental Citation for TV Diree. NASH, JANET MARIE, Kansas City ffflllflllillll Newman Club, UP, SNEA, sehol. ehni. NASH, SUSAN JANE, La Grange. Ill. IJl'1'S0l17If'f Adm. Camma Phi Beta, ree. see., pres., AWS H.S. Leadership Day subeomm.: Coll. Fashion Bd., v. elim.: Homecoming Prineess, Panhell., see., Klf preyiew counselor, Model l'N, SCA earn. steer. comm. NEAL, ROBERT L., Oyerland Park .lIer'l11111. lingr. Transfer-ILeorgia Ts-eh., Aerohawk Flying Club, ASME, officer: Delta Tau Delta. NICICIIBOR, JAMES CAYLORD. Shawnee Mission Zoology Delta lipsilong fr. football, Young Rep. NELLIS, SHARON ROY, Kansas City. Mo. l l'I'.80IIl1C'1 Adm. Alpha Phi, chaplain, Baptist St. Aetiy., see., y.p., pres.: KL'-Y, newsletter Co-ed., tteas. NELLIS, STEPHEN H., Dexter lilwt. lingr. Jolliffe Sehol. Hall, Sigma Tau. NELSON, ANNAMARY. La Crange, Ill. Zoology Hashinger, soc. chin., homecoming comm., Rock Chalk comm., Model l'Ng CSP, soe. comm., spl. events: Statewide Activ. 432 1965 SEN IORS NELSON, CAROL ANNE, NVebster Croyes, Mo, Elem. Ed. Delta Delta Delta, marshal: SNEA: Statewide Activ.: County chm.: SIKA, concert comm., ticket chm. for homecoming dance: KU-Y. NELSON, CAROL LOI'lSE, Kansas City, Mo. llryclzology Cantina Phi lleta, ZISSI. soc. chm., NVRA rep.: Little Sis. of Minerva: Model UN, bloc sec,: SITA pop, film series: SL'A carn. queen, first attend.: Rock Chalk Rev., dancer: alter- nate cheerleader. NELSON, DARRELL LEE. Concordia 1i1t.sine.ss Finance and Insurance Club: Marketing Club. NELSON, DENNIS, Topeka 1i::.si11e.f.s Adm. Alpha Tau Omega, pledge cl. pres., soc. chm., pres.: Young Rep.: ITP: SLA, carn. chm., concert chm.: Soc. for the Adv. of Mgmt.: Statewide Activ.: Marketing Club: KU relays ticket comm.: IFC, judicial bd.: juylznzvker, advertising mgr,, asst. bus. mgr. NELSON, DONALD lf., Clay Center Antltrojlology Theta Chi, pledge cl. sec., honor initiate, rush chm.: ASC, hlth. comm., Illood Drive subcomm, chm. and comm. chin.: KIT-Y, Handicapped Children's comm.: bowling prog. sub- comm. chrn,: Anthropology Club: Young Rep. NELSON, JOHN EDYVARD, Kansas City, Mo, Math.: Physics Sigma Phi Epsilon, cor. sec., song leader, alumni chin.: Rock Chalk Rev.: Sigma Pi Sigma: Young Rep.: juylmwker, ed. asst.: Model UN. NELSON, .ILDITH ANN, Lawrence Fine AVIS Chi Omega, song leader: Rock Chalk: Concert Choir: Cham- ber Choir: form cl'Ar1': Greek lVeek sing: Houston music schol. NELSON, AIUDITH ELLEN, Overland Park Sjlrmislr Ed. Alpha Chi Omega, house mgr., rec, sec.: SVA carn,: AXVS, dorm. skits: Mistress of Ceremonies of all hall party: honor roll: El Ateneo: Sigma Delta Pi: KU-Y: P-t-P. NELSON, KAREN JAN E, Leawood English NELSON, KENNETH FRED, Herington Pharmacy APhA: honor roll: NSF Scllol.: OES schol. NELSON, PETER ANDREYV, Bethel Art History NELSON, SHARON ESTHER, Larned E11gli,sl1,' fil'I'l7lII1If Ed. Kappa Alpha Theta. efficiency clnn., sehol. chm., honor initiate: Corbin, schol. comm., Corbin scho1.: P-t-P, mem. chm.: KI'-Y, Handicapped Children's comm., tutoring serv. chin.: AXVS, All XVomen's Day comm., sr. privileges bd.: College Bowl steer. comm.: P-t-P st. ambass. to Germany: Hope Comm.: St. Adv. Bd.: SNEA: honor roll: Mortar Bd.: XVatkins schol.: Pi Lambda Theta: Delta Alpha: Veta B. Lear award: Erdmuthe Von lfnwerth schol. NESBITT, JOHN DAVID, Savannah, Ga. AETIIXIIIICE' Iingr. Sigma Chi, exec. comm., historian, bylaws and ritual: Ar- nold Air Soc.: IPPC: SUA: P-t-P: Rock Chalk Rev.: ASTME: sr. cl. regalia comm.: ASME. NEVVBERRY, CORINNE HURT, Omaha, Nebr. Qlfllll'7l!lfI.YIlI-A1671'X Editorial Theta Sigma Alpha: ITDK staff. NEWBERRY, NICK THOMASSON, QIR., Omaha, Nebr. Interim' Design NICHOLSON, -IOLIANNE, Ellis .hlflfliliill Ed. NITARDY, THOMAS H., Kansas City, Mo. Sjmnislzg Latin Amer. Arm Studies Phi Kappa Theta: Newman Club: El Ateneo: Spanish sum- mer lang. inst.: Model UN. NIVEN, DAVID XVILLIAM, Prairie Village Geology Honor roll: Sigma Camma Epsilon, soc. clnn.: Mobil Oil Co. schol.: dept. teaching asst. NOELLSCH, MEVEJO, Olathe S,2IlTlfS,1 Ed. Chi Omega, pledge trainer: St. Adv. Bd.: Panhell. council: SNEA: Creek interest forum. NOLAND, CARY A., Kinsley -lourm1Ii.w11-Nf'z1'.x Iiditorial NOONE, NVILLIAM V., Kansas City Social .S'Iudiz'x Ed. SNEA. NORTH. AILDITH ANN, Clinton, Iowa SIIIIIIISIII Latin Anmr. Area Studies Sigma Delta Pi: Internatl. Club: honors prog. NOTT, HELEN MARGARET, Evanston, Ill, Elem. lid. Alpha Phi, exec. bd., rush chm., intramurals chm., pledge cl. v.p.: l'P: Panhell. council: P-t-l', exec. bd.. office staff chm., v. chm.: Rock Chalk Rev., bus. sec., production sec., chorus: SITA, carn. comm., spring concert comm.: ASC comm.: AXVS comm. NLlI.'fY, JOHN PATRICK, R., Jewell flcrotmliizg Accounting Soc.: Marketing Club: Young Dem.: Delta Sigma Pi. 433 SE IORS 1965 O'l5RlEN, KA'I'Hl.EEN GRACE, lllllCIJCllllCllCC lflcfm. 1511. Kappa Alpl111 'l'hcta. llI2ll'Slllll. rcc. t'lllll.Q XYRAQ P-t-P3 Kl'-Y. ODEN, JAMES EARL, Lyons Pl'll'Ulf'llllI lfllgll Pc-trol. Eugr. Club. prfs.. xp.: Pctrol. liugr. of AINIE, st. 1111-111.1 SC'2lllll2ll'll autl Blamlr. OECERLE, QIANE. Salina Iflvm. lid. cillllllllll Phi Beta. aftix. t'llIll.Q lAl2iSlll1lgL'l'. floor c'l1111.1 Creek XY1-ck quam-11 co111111. CO-l'lllIl.1 H.S. Lcatlt-rsliip Day 1'o111111.g Young Rvp.. Ka11. Statc soc.: Orvaml jan lfcst.: ASC public' rt-lat. staff ssc.: SNEA. OLDS, DON' ROBlCRT, Colb1 Ii11.xi11e.s.x Arlm. AFROTC, flight l'OlIllll'.I SAM. O'LEARY, MONT THOMAS, B11xtc-1' Springs lilerl. liugr. ,. , . . . , I1 Kappa Alpha, trcas., houst- mgr.: IEEE, 11-13 sac.: KL Amateur Raclio Club: Statcwinlv Amir.. county chm.: IFC: SLA: Young Dum.: Nlotlcl UN. OLIVER, BARBARA JEAN, Olatht- .S'l1!'I'!ll Pnllmlogy OMMERMAN, MAVRICE LARRY, K1111sasCity, Mo. .lI11ll1. l'P. rcp. for housv: Alpha Epsilon Pi, svc.: Hillcl: Squart- Dauct' Club. OXYENS, SHEILA KAY, 'lllJllg2lIlOXlC liIll'il'l'i0l0gy PAIXQETT, NANCY -IANE, Kansas City, Mo. Cfllllllltlll 1.I'!ll'lIll1g'.l lid, K11ppa Alpha '1'l1t'ta: SNEA. PACAXANI, PETER ANTHONY, fl2l1'll1.'ilS, AlCll1'lllCl1l A11Il11'11j2c1l11gy: Sorinlogy Iutcrriatl. Clubg Latin .XlDL'l'. Club: Anthr. Club: Nt-w111a11 Clubg Crt-olc Fouucl. Ifcl. PACE, JANET BLAIR. Crvat llcutl Soriul ll'm'l1.' Sofiologj' Chi Ourcga, co111111u11it1 Zllltl cixin st-rx. ohm., 11-11 sec., Rock Chalk Rcr., sr, fl. r0p.: l,2lDlll'll. rush COllllSl'l0l'Q Crock XY111-k sing: Social Work Club: Sl'A. display 1'o111111.: Kl'-Y, fabiuct: Yo11tl1 lfrictrtlsliip Prog., st-tx. flllll. PANKRATZ, Cl-INIC DL'LANli, Wicliita flrr'l1il1'1l11rzf A1111-r. I11st. of .xH'lliIL'i'lS. st. thap. 1111-111.: Arts of Arrhi- torture awartl. PANNINC, XYILLIANI HENRY, lillimvootl Pol. Sri.: I'l1ilo.s. B1-la Sigma Psi, pros., rush chin.: l'Hl7'. lff'1fI1'11', ul.: AE, st. Ulllllfll rap.: Young Rvp.: Chcss Club: Phil. Club: ASC 1-lt-ct. c'o111111.: SllIIllllC1' lang. i11st. PAROS, PENELOPIC RAE, Aurhison Phys. lffl. C1111111111 Pl1i Bt-la. asst. plcclgc llillill1'l'. asst. houst- 111g1'.: Littlc Sis. of Blllll'lA2l1 XYo111t-11's R111 Assoc., sup.: SLYA tlaurc lessons co111111., CO-l'llIll.Q Wo111c11's Phys. Erl. Cl11b., sec. PARKER, 'I'llOMAS, Lcawootl PIIIQILSII History rcscarcli follow. PARNILEY, CAROLE ANN, Wiclrita lizzgliah lid. SNLA. PARSONS, KIRSTEN El.llAl5E'l'll. Park lforcsl. Ill. l'.s'y1'l1oIogy Kappa K11ppa fiilllllllil, public rol. Clllll., assl. sfhol. 1'h111., cultural co111111.: l1o11or roll. PARSONS, SLSAN, Nlolinv, Ill. lilvm. lfrl. Big lfour 1'o111111.: llOIDt'l0lDlllg lid.: SNE.-X5 sr. bra-akfast. PATCHIN. XYAYNE IIEN RY. NIt'1'wi11. Mo. Illlllhlliilll flrlni. Theta Tau, prcs., ll'L'2lS., soc. t'l1111.: .-lxlllK'!'. AI2ll'Kl'Illlg Assoc.: ,'xlllK'l'. Soc. of Tool aucl bl2lllLlf2ll'llll'illg Eiigiiivcrs. PATRICK. MARY SLXANNE, Mitchell, S. Dak. IIIIIWPUI' Ilrasign AIID, st. Zlifllllllif SLA, sof. chin., ciilllllllll Pl1i B1-ta: honor iuiliatci llUllO1' roll, Vox Populi: Nloclvl l'N: Rofk Chalk Rvr. PALLS. JOYCE EIUXINE. I111111111 Pllyx. 1:11. PEDEN, RONALD KENNli'llll, llarpcr lflwl. lzngr. A11a1'111, for. sac., pros.. Zllllllllll rt-lat. Clllll.. 111tra111ural cl1111.1 Vox Populi: IFC rrp.: Il-'C plctlgv council rcp. PENCLASIC. WILLIANI OLIVER, ml R., Tulsa, Okla, .SIIIIIILWI Honor roll: Spanish SUIIIIIICI' lang. i11st. PENN, MARILYN KIO, Sllllftlll Springs CJlll'Illi.Yfl'yf illullz. SL'llOlll1ASlllID llall 111x'11r1l: fllll'll2lllUll Dairy schol.: rar. bowl- ing 11-11111. 434 1965 SENIORS PEPPER, HIAN, Newton 'lllIf !lfl'I' Dfhvigu ASC lfint' Arts rep.: Vox Populi: xar. worm-n's bowling loam: Plays: Altorlw' in ilu' Cull1cfrb'rl1: Thr' ligg: 'l'rt'c'Ifll1 Night: Aliuf in ll'0HIll'lIlHI!lf illoxt llujlpy l'lI'HllJ,' SlIOZl'l'Il.Al'. PEPPER. QIOHN BYRON. I.cnt'xa Arlwfrfiurtg Phi Kappa Sigma. soup t'hm,. summci' rush Clllll.. l'2lIllIJllS rush chin., Lp.: wrt-stling: l'nix. vlllll'2lll'i', Dark of lllf' Moon: SCA, comm. co-clun.: Vox Populi, trcas., cxcc. fomm., comm. KU-Cl1lIl,I RI'-Y stccr. comm.: IFC. dvlcgatc' to Big 8 llfC comp: l'lJK, atlwrtising mgr. PERRY, ,llll.IANEl. I.Ell.ANl, Chanulc Sorfology fillllllllil Phi licta: Rotk Chalk Rm.: Sigma Nu AYhilt' Rost- Princcss: SI'A carn. :plot-n. PETERS, CENA LEAYIS, Dodgt' City SIIl'l'I'll l'11Il1ology: lflf'1f1. Iirl. llashingvr, floor ohm., hall x.p.: CSP floor pub. ohm.: Sll.-A, pub. comm.: C2ll'lI. forum.: FI'Cllfll summvr lang. insl.: SXEAZ ASC public rvlat. t'omm.: sr. parties comm.: Sigma Alpha Eta. PETERSON. DANIEI. AYAYNE. Lindsborg Sor'ioI.: Sjnztizimlz l'nix'. Chorus: Spanish Club: Intcruall. Club: Spanish sunl- mcr lang. insl.: yoar in Costa Riva. PlfAl If, HEIDI E., Hugoton lilwzz. f'ill.f.Af11'I'l'lI Corrffflfmz 3 Camma lhi Beta: SNEA: Young Rep.: Young Dum.: Sigma Alpha Eta: fr. t'ounsc'lor: KU-Y, comm, chm. I'llIl.I.IPS, LINDA xl., Rvtl Cloud, Ncbr. Allmir' lizl. AIENC. src.: Concert Choir: Chambcr Choir: Tll1'2lIl'K', -l.li., loan d'Ar1', .Al1o'1'iugf' of Ifignro. PllIl.I.IPS, THOMAS ANDREW. Prairic Yillagc Zoology IIRP, dorm. c'ount'il rc-p.: honor roll: NCWIIIZHI Club: IIP: AURH, rvp. PHINNEY, ROISERT ALAN, Pratt Arlw1'rti.rf11g Alpha Dt-lta Sigma, st-r., natl. comp: Tau Kappa Epsilon, cxvf. founril, sw.: PDR, Classified ZlllA'C1iIISlIlg mgr.: KUOK radio, anncr., salcs ingr.: honor roll: P-t-P, indus. tours comm. PHIPPS, 1Il'DI'I'll LEE, Al'ic'hita S1u111i,sl1 Iirl. llashingcr, soc. fhm.. sn-tx: Froshhawks: Angel Flight, comp- trollcr: SNEA, prog. romm.: P-I-P, publiv rcl. comm.: sr. tofft-Q comm.: ASC, campus clit-st comm. PIETY. jEANNIi'l IIE I.OL'ISE. llartlvsxillc. Okla. Alnlh. Honor roll. PIPER, IOHN C., Parsons Soriology 'lk-mplin Hall. scnatc: Summt'r honors insl.: honors progf: honor roll: Chamber Choir: lflfllct' summvr lang. insl.: AVt'stminstcr Ccntcr. POAIEROY, CHARLES DAVID, Overland Park Radio-'1'l' Alpha Epsilon Rho: KIT Data-linc TV Shown: Radio Pro' durtion Center: KCOK, Continuity dir., pub. dir.: FDR, reporter, fcaturv writvr: SCA minority opinions forum: intramural basketball. POSTLE'I'HAN'AI'1'li, PATRICIA, Kansas City, Mo. Ari Iifl. Alpha Chi Omvga, asst. trcas., warden: Corbin, pub. chm.: Tau Sigma, Scf.-ll'C11S., rec. st-c., chorvog., concerts: Art Ed. Club: AWS Comm.: fr. dorm. counselor: P-1-P. P0'I 1'S, ROBERT NASH, Colorado Springs, Colo. Co1r11m'r1'i11lArl Alpha Dvlta Sigma. POAA'EI.l.. AIANITI' CAROLYN, l.ztwl'cl1t't' Lang. Arts 1511. POAA'El,l,, KIOHX FOSTER. I'nixt-rsity City. Alo. Sorinl Sllfrlizir lid. Sigma Chi. historian: Rock Chalk comm.: 'I'ransft'r-AVash- ington l'nix'. POAY ER, CAROLYN SI'E, Kansas City, Mo. 1,.XA'l'fl0l.j lirzglish Alpha Phi, rush fhm.: Ifroshlizuvks: Quack Club, v.p.: Pan- ht-ll. rush rounsvlor: ASC, collt-gc woman. clcct. comm., c'ommittt't's: soph. cl. st-r.: Sl'A carn. quc't'n rand.: Rock Chalk Rvr.: houst' dir.: Roy A. Robt-rts srhol.: AAVS oul- stand. woman award: ,,1lA'lIIlll'IlI'l', writer: AP: FAFA. PRACER, KIUHN AA'II.I.lANl. Atchison Poliliml Sri. Stcphcnson Hall, ser.. trcas.. sor. t'hnl.Z Sfhol. Hall award: sr. tl. svrx. proig L'P, gon. assvm.: Pi Epsilon Pi: Alpha Chi Sigma. m.t'.: Chamx-ry Club: bowling. PRATT, STEVEN DOUGLAS, llays Polilirnl Sri. Pi Sigma Alpha: Russian Club: Alarkcting Club: Act'ountv ing Soc.: NCAA'lllilll Club: Alotlt-l KN: honor roll. PAl'l.lN. IAIARCIA DICKS, lford Iilrnl. lffrl. Alpha Delta P1. srhol, thm.: Sl A: lxl -A. PRAl'SER, CHARLEXE CONCDEX, llaxtcr Springs IgIl!'fl'l'i0lllgA' PREXIICE, IJOREEN Nl.. Manhattan lilvm. lirl. SNEA: Baptist Sl. L'nion: sr. lmrcaldast comm.: Transfor- Custarus Adolphus Col. PRESCOTI. CERALD li.. St. .lohu lfrffrzrlzq Pllllrflllll Sri. 435 SENIORS 1965 PRESTON, CHARLES NVAYNE, Kansas City Malllenmtics ASC, rar. gymnastics: French Club: sr. calendar comm. PRICE, RICHARD HARVEY, XYichita Political Sci. Sigma Nu, soc. chm.: Young Rep. PROCTOR. LOI'ISE ELAINE, Augusta .S'p1u1i.xl1: Lnlin .f'1lI1l'!'. Area Sigma Delta Pi: KII-Y, Rock Chalk bus. staff sec.: SUA, hostess clnn. for RU jan Fest.: Alpha Delta Pi, stand. chm.: Panhell. counselor: year in Costa Rica: lnternatl. Club: Model l'N. PRl'lTT, SHANNON MARIA. Overland Park Phys. Ed. Phys. Ed. Majors Club: league bowling: costutnes crew for john HI'UIl'lI,.X Holly. Pl'RDY, STEPHEN EDXVARD, Hats P1l1lI'lllIll'A' APhA: RPA: RIT Rifle Club: Rl' rifle team. PURVIANCE, H. DUANE, Merriam IJ.Sj'I'll0lUgyf Pllillhillfllljl Pl I'THOlfl , ERNEST R., Kansas City limitless Adm. Delta Sigma Pi: Insurance and Investments Club. PYPER, HIOAN HILMA, Independence, Mo. Alzmir' Ed. Chamber Choir: SNEA: AIENC. QUACKENBUSH, GLEN EARL, Emporia l2tt.xi211f.x.s Arlm. Theta Chi. asst. treas., treas., house rngr., sthol. comm., stewart: SLA campus housing duplicate bridge champ.: Marketing Club: Model I'N. RACSDALE, GEORGE. Kansas City lillgi1ll'I'l'l7lg Plzysirs Ciril Rights council, clnn.: engr. exposition: KI'-Y: Nlath Club: lnternatl. Club: llfPC, treas.: math. teaching QISSI.: Chem. research technician. RALPH, HARLAN DALE, Russell Al'7'tJ.X'IJlll'l' 1f7lgI'. Stephenson Hall schol.: intramural football, basketball, tennis, bowling: var. bowling: AFROTC, admin. officer: Arnold Air Soc.. Area C-2 Comptroller: promotion bd.: cadet moral and welfare bd. RALPH, LEAH JOHNSON, Wakarusa Elem. Ed. SNEA: var. bowling: intramural bowling. RANIBO, l.YN JEAN, Kansas City, Nlo. Lung. Arlx Ed. Alpha Phi, music chm., sr. rep.: Rock Chalk Rev.: ASC campus chest comm.: Concert Choir: SNEA: P-t-P: lfrosb- hawks: intramurals. RAMSEY, GERALD FRANK, Ames, Iowa illelullttrgirrtl lingr. Tau Beta Pi: engr. exposition: NIME Dept. of Engr. clnn.: St. Adv. lid.: intramural football, basketball, bowling. RANABARCER, -IUDI KAY, Chanute, 1lIlf'l'IlIlll. ltel.,'l1i.v!ory P-t-P: scbol. hall award: KU-Y: lnternatl. Club. Model UN steer. comm.: RARDIN, RONALD LEE, Leawood AI1tll1.,' Pol. Sci. liattenfeld Hall. sec., Lp.: John Curry Battenfeld award: schol. hall award: LIC. Mitchell schol.: May Landis schol.: Charles IS. Ashton Schol.: Woodrow Hfilson lfel. nom.: Phi Mu Epsilon: Univ. gen. schol.: AURH, tI'C21S.: delegate to Conf. of Midwest. and Natl. Assoc. of Coll. and Univ. Res. Halls.: Natl. Res. Hall NVeek, clnn.: SI'A: Vox Populi: st. tutoring serv.: NSI undergrad. sci. educ. prog. in math. RATHBLN, BABETTE, Downs Sorinl Sttlzliex Ed. Douthart Hall: AYVS, house of rep.: Model UN: Pi Sigma Alpha: Young Dem.: SNEA. REA, CINDY LOI', Lawrence Iinglislz Ed. Hashinger, stand. bd., st. 2lSSI.: lfroshbawks: H.S. Leadership Day hostess: Corbin, schol. clnn.: finalist: SNEA: KIT-Y: UP, gen. first place: Pershing Rifle queen READ, FRANK XVEST, Coffeyville History Club: Young Rep.: Vox Hall Chorus, accomp.: Ellsworth SUA earn.: ROTC queen assem.: speech potpourri, finalist. Social Sturlifnv Ed. Populi: SNEA: Ellsworth Hall congress: Transfer- Coffeyville Coll.: SNEA, xpp., pres.: Concert Choir: Dance Band: Phi Theta Kappa, pres. REAKA, MARJORIE LINDQIIIST, WVilsey Zoology lYatkins Schol. llall: honor roll. REAYLEY, NIARY NELI.. Lamar, Mo. .S'pef'cl1 Paillology Sr. council rep.: SIKA: Sigma Alpha Eta: Vox Populi: AXVS: Amer. Speech and Hearing Assoc.: Lutheran St. Assoc. REED, ELIZABETH MITELI., Des Moines, Iowa Elem. Ed. Kappa Kappa Camma, cor. sec., sr. personnel: jayl1ua'lfer, staff: SNEA: SVA hosp. comm.: honor roll: Quack Club. REESE, ELIZABETH JANE, Kansas City Elem. Ed. Camma Phi Beta: Froshhawks: fr. floor schol. chm.: KU-Y: teachers asst. prog.: SNEA: Vox Populi: Young Rep. REMINGTON, HELEN ANN, Xvichita Iilwu. Ed. Delta Delta Delta, alumnae recorder: rush clnn.: fr. floor house clnn.: Panhell. rush council: Creek Week sing: fr. dorm. counselor: Council for Exceptional Children: sr. in spl. ed. grant. 436 1965 SEN IORS REl'SSER, JANE, Prairie Village Ilislory lid. Chi Omega, assl. rush uhm., rush chin., Panhell. council: fr. floor chin.: SLA: AWS ILS. Leadership Day eomni., All Womens Dax comm.: Model LN: sr. el. t'onnn.g SNEA: Ness. ' REYNOLDS, ALLAN LEYVIS, Leaxenworth IHllll.V. Mgml. liela Cantina Sigma: honor roll. REYNOLDS, CARY XYILLIAIXI, Neodesha lirlglisll RIIOADS, CARYLN SALNDERS, Kansas City. Nlo. I'.xy1l1r1I11g'y,' Prr'-lllerl. Douthart Hall: IRCQ 'l'ransl'er-Park Coll.: Campus Chtn't'h l5d,: Honors Seminar: honor list. RHOADS, PHILIP STANLEY, Oxerlantl Park lfllssiriiz Lang. nm! Lil. NX'estminstei' Center, treas., Koinonia chin.: 1YCl officer: KU-Yg SPU: P-t-P: Inlernall. Club: honor roll. RIIODES, DOl'Cl.AS C., Miami, Okla. Alnflz. lfoster sehol.: KUYRQ Arnold Air Soc. RIDENOLR, PHILIP DAVID, Emporia liizglisll Beta Theta Pi: P-t-Pg var. football. RIDINCS, NANCY KAY, Daxitlson, Okla. lI11.xii11'.x.s' lirl. Phi Chi Theta: Phi Bela Lambda: SNEA. RICCS, LINDA BETH Chicago. Ill. .llirrolaiology RILINCQ, RHOINDA GAIL, Lawrenee Cl11'1rli.vfry Delta Delta Delta. RINACKE, RONALD ROBERT, Independenee, Mo. zllfllllllllllg Delta Chi, treas., intrainurals, IIFC pledge council: honor roll: Accounting Soc.: lfinanee Clubg Insurance Club: Vox Populi. RINCSTROBI. DONAI.D IRYINC, Shawnee Mission Radio-TV Alpha Kappa Lambda, alumni relat. chin., soc. clun.. ror. and ree. see., treas., news letter elnn.: KI'-Y: KVOK, con- tinuity ed., pub. ed.: Marching Bantlg Concert Band: ITDK, staff. RITCHIE, HALE TIIOMPSON, XViehita lim., Civil lingr. Phi Gamma Delta, rush elim., honor pledge, eor. sec.: Alpha Kappa Psi. treas.: Rock Chalk Rex., eontrollerl Saehem: Beta Gamma Sigma: Homecoming queens comm., FP: ASCE. RITTER, ROBERT FORKIER, Kirkwood. Mo. 1fl'07lUlIliC5 L'P, pub. relat. elim., earn. chin., campaign chin., vice- ehm., Creek eo-ehin., adv. bd., campus comm.: Pres. of jr. cl.: ASC pub. relat.: Radio Prod. Center: sr. el. pub. eo- ehm.: Model LTN: Young Rep.: P-t-P1 Oread jazz lfest., ticket comm.: Sigma Phi Epsilon, pub, chin., soe. chin.. exec. planning comni. dun., pub. relat. comm. ROARK, lf. CLIFTON, Seott City l lll1'I'IlltlC3' Phi Kappa Psi. ree. see., intramural l'llIll.Q NSF fel., honor roll: APh.A, st. br. ROARK, LOYISE KANE. llartlesxille. Okla. lilem. lid. ROBB, KENNETH LEROY, Mission Iizcsimfss Arlm- Tau Kappa Epsilon. vp., rush chin., soc. chin., house urging Delta Sigma Pi, Lp.: ASC, see. of st. welfare. Campus chest COIIIIILQ UP, house rep., Young Rep., IIVPC. ROBERBIAN, GRACE M., Lawrence Af'l'Olt1IllIIg XVomen,s var. bowling: Chantery Club, clerk of courtg Mar- keting Club, see.: Accounting Soc.: Phi Chi Theta. ROBERTS, CHARLENE DEAN, Olathe lilem. lid. Pi Omega Pi, historian: KBTA: Phi Beta Lanibda: SNEA, ROBERTS, GEORGE COOPER, Independence Iizigiiireriiig Sigma Chi, exee. eonun.: Am. Soe. of Cixil Engineers. ROBERTS, THOROLD E., Lznvrente fil'I'Ill!llIf lhzglislz German Club, pres., typ.: Delta Phi Alpha: honor roll: KL'-Y tutoring serv.: Nl. Donnelly sehol. ROBERTS. WILLIAM O'CONNELI., I.aduefSt. Louis, Mo. Iiitsiiltkrs A lllll, Sl'A, confessions, decorations: sr, calendar staff, adv. sales: P-t-Pg Kl'-Y: Nlarketing Club: SANI: Intramurals, volley- ball, basketball: AROTC: Vox Populi, Young Rep. ROBERTSON, CAROLINE CRIST. NleDonaltl lileni. 1511. SNEA. ROBINSON, BRYCE CONRAD, Soldier Aleellzlri. liner. Craee Pearson Hall. see., pres.. res. hall counselor: ASME? 437 SE IORS 1965 ROBINSON, IIEANNE KLIIIILAND, Holton Iflwn.. lirl. SNEA: Ifroslilrawks: KI' Dann-s. ROGERS. VICKI LYNN, I.awrcnc'u 1'fl!'lll. lirl. Dclta Canima. historian: KIYY aclolvs. guitl. prog, st1't'r. conun. ROH, l.. IANIES. Abit, Nl-br. .f1wo.xpfuz' lingi. I lhi Kappa Thcta, svc., song lcatlvr: rcligious chin.: intia- inural football. softball: Newman Club: Sl. AllIIl'l'lll DcPaul Soc.: AIAA: Young Dvm.: Vox Populi: plc-tlgc class Lp. RONEY, STEPHEN E., La Crangv, Ill. .flzfolzizling Delta Sigma Pi: intramural bowling. ROSE, FREDERICK, ARTIIUR, l.llYK'l'L'Ill'L' Zoology 'I'hL'ta Chi: Hrs. I-'oun4l.: lntvrnatl. Club: P-I-P: AROTCL KU Conc't'rt and lN'Iart'hing Bantl. ROSENISAVNI, TIIONIAS ADAIR, Oxcrlanml Park Iolonnliml Phi Kappa Sigma: Kl7OK ratlio ncws clir. RO'fll, I.E'l'A CATHCART. I.awrc1ic'a' jo11rm1li.x11l-.N'1'zt's Ii1liIoi'lnl Alpha Phi, AXYS rvp.. assi. plvrlgv traincr: fr. hall. pub. chin., floor chin.: Thcta Sigma Phi: Ix'u11.vo1, soc. 1-tl., asst. niang. eil., co-cmlitorial url.: Cwcns, historian: Mortar Htl., historian: Nlabul Nlclaughlin llcck sthol.: lnosl outstancling Alpha Phi. ROTHNIAN, STEPHEN IUXXVRICNCE, Owrlantl Park Zoology: Prc'-1m'rl. 'I'c'niplin, SCIIZIIC. rcs. hall rounsvlor: honor roll. ROl'RKE, KENNETH HAI., Stamford, Conn. .llnll1..' Pl1y.xl1.s Phi Cantina Delta. ROIYE, Al.-XCQl'El.YN ANN, Eurvka Iilrm. lirl. Horltlci' llall, s1'c'.: P-t-P: SNEA: fantl. for rvlaysq1u'c11. ROY, MARILYN LEE, Shawncc Mission lfrlslziorz Illus. Ifroshlrawks: fr. hall, floor soc. fhm.: floor pub. clnn., hall pub. chin.: NIACPRH tlvlvgzltc: AI'RI-I wp.: l'P. st-C.: sr. rap. for Hashingcr. RVBIN, MILTON S'I'ANl.IiY, Prairie Village Allllll. Ski Club: Alpha Epsilon Pi, housc' ingr.: l-Iillvl Ifouncl. Rl'Eli, ANDREXY EDIVIN, IR., Salina l'iI'U7l0ll1l!.S ljfllll Tau Dvlta, plcclgt- ctlufator. guide: Young Rt-p.: honor roll. Rl'I l , PAl'l. CQICORIQE, Clay CCIIICI' Zoology Delta Sigma Phi, xp., trcas., svn., plcrlgt' nrastvr. Rl'CCl.ES, BARBARA I-I.. l.a Crziiigc, Ill. lflrm. Iirl. SNEA: l'P. Rl'CCI,ES, RICHARD M., La orange, Ill. Plzys. lirl. Phi Epsilon Kappa: var. baskctball, basvball: Alpha Tau Onu-ga. RUSSELL, FREDERICK EARI., IIIllt'IJCIIlll'lICL' Phys. lirl. Sigma Nu: Phi Epsilon Kappa: KAHPER: football. trark: AFROTCL. RUSSELL. CERALDINE, junction City Spmiislz Honor roll: L-xpcrinn-ntal thcatrc. Rl'SSEl.I., HOXYARD ALDEN. Prairic' Village Jlzfrllnii. Iingr. Tcmplin Hall, il0l'III. SCll2ll0l', KI' rulays float chin.: intra- mural sports: ASME: ASTME. RYAN. COLLEEN ANNE, Shawnvc Mission 1'lIl'lII. lirl. Kappa Alpha Theta, ctl.. historian: honor roll: ASC, currvnt ci cuts foinm.: P-t-P, honic' plac'L'int-nt comin. chin., xacation plarcnrcnt comm. ohm.: hosp. commissional happy hour connn.: sr. trainceship in spl. cd.: CSP, prcs.: Froshhawks: Council for Exceptional Chiltlrcn: KIVYQ cantl. for Milif tary Ball qucvu. SAI-llili. RAI-'IK ELIAS, Ilcirut. lxbanon .lll'!'llIllI. liugr. Sigma Tau: Tau livta Pi. S.XNIl'EI.SON, FRED I... IYic'hita Colu1r11'n'iul All Alpha Phi Onivga: Chi Alpha: CRO, govt. SARAZAN. .Il'Dl'14l-l LYNNE, Sliawtivc Mission .-1 ri Iurl. Kappa Kappa Ciannna, tra-as., outstancl. plc-dgc-3 Cwvns: ASC hosp. connn. rlun.: ,lIlA',lIlIl'll!'I'. staff, NAEA: SIA: univ. sfhol.: llP, cxvt. founfili sr. rep.: sorority rup.: fr. clorni. offirv: AIYSZ Qluylmrwlfcfi' prinfussi Atl Etlufation Clubi pub. chin.: chin. of sr. show. SAYNDERS. LYNDICI. IRENE, Hugoton illlflflllllllflgy Pi llcta Phi: Cwcns: Bacteriology Club. x.p.: l1IyllIlIt'lfl'I', staff: NSI rcs0arc'li prog.: Rock Chalk Rcr.: honors prog.: Ccrinan SlllIIlIIL'l' lang. inst.: Nloclcl l'N. 438 SCHAXTX, Cl'Y THOMAS, M'ic'liita Zoology Dclta Tan Delta: co-uhm. spring convert ticlu-ts: SVA carn., conct-ssion chm.: Acroliawks lflying Clubi honor roll. SCHEICLIC, ROIHCRT KIFAN, Marysville- Sorirzl Sliulivs lirl. SNIQA. SCHIZRMICRHORN, CAY, Park Riclgt-, Ill. ljonmzzfrfinl Ar! Kl'-Y: Young Rvp.: Cannna Alpha Chi. SCIlll.0'1'l lil.D'l'. LARRY IHRICNT. 'I'ribunc .SYIIIIILVII Iirl. SCHMIDT, 'YIIEODORE ARTHIIR, lil Doratlo Pol. Sri. SCHNEIDER, S'I'liVliX I.., AYauwalosa, M'is. Civil lingr. SCHUOLICR, CHARLICS CLINTON, l.t'awootl lilrfl. lfiigi. Tau Bula Pi: Eta Kappa Nu. x.p., pres.: Sigma Tan, his- torian: Alpha 'I'au Omt-ga: llilili, sr. rc-p.: Kl'-Y, Motlcl VN: fampus chest. SCHROEDER, MARGARET RL I'lI, l.l'llAL'llAX'lll'lll .S'jm11i.xlz P-t-P: K. Statc: Dclta Dclta Dclta. SCHl'l.E. M.-XRCARli'l' ES'1'1il.LlE, Riu-r lforcst, Ill. ffI!'ll1.l'i!l. Alpha Dvlta Pi, Lp., plctlgc trainer, vxcf. council. panhvll.: lfrosliliawks: Statcwitlt- Actir., ronntr chm.: sr. alumni mmm.: SXEA: AAVS, rolcs of women comm. SClll l'Tli, MARILYN MICI-IliI.li. Kansas City lilwn. lid. Newman Club: Quill Club: SNK.-X: Hashingcr stand. bil.: Vox Populi. SCHAYAM, C.-ARL l.Ol'IS, Kansas City, Mo, .lIrf'lm11. lingi. KL' St. Housing Assoc., pros.: Rochdale Coop., trcas.: ASTME: St. Rm. IMI., cxutt. c'ounCil. SCHAYARTK, KAREN RAYE, Pratt Sofia! ll'm'l: Delta Della Delta: Military Ball quCcn valid.: Young Dctn.: Social Work Club. SCllAX'Il2SOM'. l.E'l'HA MARIIC, SllkllS'llL'C Mission HllllIIllIifi!'.N.'1fll.Y.SlIllI,' Sow. ann' Slatiir' Arm Slllflil'.N Coll. Intt-rmctl. llcl., soc.: P-t-P: English in action: Corbin Hall, sfhol. Chin.: lntcrnatl. Club: KL'-Y, tutor: Cwcns: honor roll: Mulkins schol.: Altman srhol: llcrgt-r srhol.: l'nix. Chorus: Russian Club: St. Atlx. litl.: honors prog.: Wooclrow Wilson finalist. SCOLIRE, QIOE THOMAS, lforcst Park, Ill. l'l1y.v. lid. Phi Epsilon Kappa: intramnrals: Anrcr. Assoc. of Hlth., Phys. Etl., antl Roc.: SNEA, prog. comin.: wrcstling tt-am. SEAY, DAVID AY., Kingman Soriologyq Prf'-uzerl. Dclta Tau Dt-lta: SFA: Young Rc-p.: ratnpaign chm.: Stats- wiclc Actixyg honor roll. Sl-1liM, MARTIN li., Mission l?usi11f'.s.x Adm. 'l'hcta Chi, plcdgt' marshal, schol. rhnr.: IFC rt-p. SELISY, SHICRRYI. ANN, Bcllcxillc I'ilE'lH. lifl.: Sjwfirll Ifrl. SNEA: CEC: ATO Sis. of thc Maltvsc Cross: sr. trainctf srhol. in mental rctaralation: Transfer-l ort Hays Kan. Stati- Coll.: Sigma Sigma Sigma, cor. ssc., schol. thin.: t'ln't'rlt'atlt-r: altcntl. to swt't'tln'art cluccll. SELIC. Cl-iRAl.D AVAYXF, Clay Ccntcr .llalh. llattcnfcltl Hall, inlramnrals ohm.: honor roll: Schol. Hall award: Fl'raiisfcr-KS'l'CI.: rar. baskctball: KMIC: Math Club. Slil.l.ARS, SONDRA, llltlCIJL'lllll'lll'l' l i1'i11'lr.' Hiilmy llashingur, srhol. chin.: P-t-P. forums rlnn.: Young Rap.: lay hlanvs: Atncr. St. Abroatl ambass. Sh l Tl.lz, l5l'.VI'.RI.Y Sllli, Kansas f.llA' Ilus. .41ln1.:.S1'1'. Trng. Siglna Kappa, plc-tlgt' fl. lrcas: Sl'A: Kl'-Y, stcur. rointn.: Markcting Club: llus. St. Afixcsl honor roll. SE'l Ii1.li,CllARl.liS ROC-l'IR, R., Slnnsnct' .f1n'o1lHli11g' Dclta Sigma Pi: Markvting Club: honor roll: KLYY. SEXTON, BARBARA ANN, l,ibt'ral linglislz liCCl : sr. rcp. from off-rampus housing. SHADIC, S'l'liPllliN IEDAYARD, Kansas City Al'!'UlllIIiIIg I Dulta Sigma li, src.: tlorin. Lonntil. SHAlfll XI, ISM.-All. Sl LAIMAX, lvrlxa. klortlan .llz'rl11n1. Iingr. llllL'l'llllIl. Club: ASMIQ. 439 SENIORS 1965 SIIAN KS, N. MICIIAEI., XVinfield 1 fI!lI'IIIll!'J' .XPhA: KPA: Kan. Pharm. sehol.: George Guy Hall Mem. Pharm. Sehol. SIIARP, GEORGE L., Shawnee Mission Iiux. Adm. P-t-P: Young Rep.: Delta Upsilon: Alpha Kappa Psi. SHARP, Ii., Topeka Iitlxiltess Adm. Delta l'psilon, soe. elim.: KI'-Y: IPPC: ASC, puhlie rel, comm.: Young Rep.: Alpha Kappa Psi. SHENK, ROBERT EDNYARDS, Lawrenee linglisll Delta Upsilon, see., literary elim., rush hook ed., pledge trainer, xpp., pres., delegate to Natl, Dlf Conf.: College liowl contest. ehm.: Kan. relays comm., sr. st. mgr.: KI' Concert Choir: Chanihcr Choir: sr. el. Hope award comm.: Owl Soe.: Saeheni: Cirele of Omicron Delta Kappa. SIIEPARD. STEPHEN CLARK, Lawrence Iit1.ti111'.t.s Adm. Alpha Phi Alpha, Lp.: pledge trainer: ASCE: SAM. SHIREMAN, RICHARD HENRY III. Arlington, Va. Arltff't'li.si11g NROTC. jztylmzttlter hus. staff: Young Rep. SIIONTI, ANN ELIZAISE'I'I-I, Kansas City, Mo. Zoology Pi Beta Phi, pledge el. see., honor initiate: stand. hd., cor. see.. sehol. eomm. chm., serv. pin., exec. hd.: lfroshhawks: Mortar lid., Lp.: ANYS, IIS. Leadership Day steer. comm.. rep. from Pi Beta Phi to house of rep., eleet. comm., senate. sr. priiilege eomm., stand. hd.: LP: fr. floor offieer: honor roll: PanheIl.1 Kl'-Y, st. tutoring sen.: SVA after-game re- eeptiou comm.: KU Band, Orchestra: XYoodwind Quintet: Vendo sehol.: Pi Beta Phi sehol.: KU gen. sehol.: Natl. Pi llcta Phi sehol., Harriet R. Johnston sehol. SHOOP, KAREN ELIIAISETH, St. John Alullz. Sellards Hall, treas., v.p.: IRC, ll'C2iS., pres., spring seliol. dessert comm., spring sing comm. elim.: Jay Janes, treas., xxp.: Pi Mu Epsilon: honor roll: AIVS State Day eonim. SICELOFIC JOIIN RICHARD, Ilelle Plaine Rnriio-'l'I'-lfilzn Program dir., Kl'OK radio. SILL, MICHAEL ALAN, Holyrood ,IflH'lfl'fflIg Aerohawk I-'lying Club, pres. SILVERISERC, XVILLIAM LARRY. Overland Park Phys. lid. Lambda Chi Alpha: trark team: eross-country team: All- Amer. traek team: 5th Olympic trials. SIMON, LINDA CRACE, Overland Park lilem. lid. Chi Omega: sr. key rep. SIMS, THADDENS MICHAEL, Paola Business Adm. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, pledge cl. pres., niusie dir., leader- ship sehl. rep., steward, activ. elim.: house rep. to sr. cl.: honor roll: Ahrens sehol.: sr. regalia comm.: Vox Populi, rep.: Univ. Chamber Choir: Young Rep. SKATES, THOMAS JOSEPH, Kansas City, Mo, History SLEASE, LYNNE KATHRYN, XYieliita Iilem. lid. Kappa Kappa Gamma. ZISSI. soe. elim., eor. see.: SNEA. SLICKER, FREDERICK K.. Tulsa, Okla. Math, Beta Theta Pi., r.p,. pledge trainer: Distinguished Military St.: Peace Corps comm.. treas.: Rock Chalk Ixus. staff: Saehem: Hope award eo-elim.: honor roll. SLOTHOXVER, SONDRA MAE. Caldwell Perxorozel Adm. Alpha Phi, hostess, guard, 11551. efficiency chm., stand. mmm., intramurals, pledge el. office: SNEA, puh. comm.: P-t-P, office staff, hosp. comm.: Model IINZ Ifroslihawksg SVA: H.S. Leadership Day: Statewide Aetiv. SMITH, IIRITCE E., Kansas City HIl.SfHI'S.S Adm. Delta Sigma Pi: intramurals. SMITH, IIORTON KENNETH, Mission Ilislory History Cluh: honor roll. SMITII, JOHN E., Ateliison l.uli11 AH1l'I'fI'IIlI Area Sigma Chi. eor. see.: sr. fl. gift comm.: Young Rep., state font, del.: St. Communications lid.. exec, eomm.1 State- wide Aetir. comm., eouuty rep.: honor roll: Spanish sum- mer lang. inst.: I'P, eatupaign eoinni, SNIITII, JUDITH ANN, Minneola .llusir lid. SMITH, KATHERINE LYNNE, Wichita linglislt lirl. SNE.-X: lfreneh Club: Vox Populi: XVatkins sehol.: honor roll. SMITII, PHILIP. Onaga linglislt SMI'I'II, XVILLIANI AICKISIS, Shawnee Mission ,'lr'r'011nti11g Delta l'psilon: Beta Camma Sigma: Bus. Sehl. Countil: Aeeounting Soc., pres.: Young Rep. 440 1965 SEN IORS SNAPP, TERRY L., St. Joseph, Mo. Plzarnmcy Liahona Fel., pres.: Young Rep.: APhA: Intramurals. SNYDER, T. Independence lizlsiness Adm. Centennial comin.: IFC: Alpha Kappa Lambda, pres.: Rock Chalk Rev. dir.: ASC, minority leader: chin. of athl. seating bd.: Bus. Schl. Council: lil' platform elim.: chin. of st. KU. SOLTER, LEE PRICE. Lawrence Political Sri. Schol. Hall award: KU honor sehol.: honors prog.: UP gen. assembly. SPARKS, EUGENE JOSEPII, Glendora, N. Y. I'l1r12'n11:r'y llonor roll: NSF undergrad. research grant: KII intraniuralsi Am. Found. for Pharm. Ed. sehol.: Am. Pharm. Assoc. SPEARS, ARTllI'R K., Kansas City Internnll. Iel'I.fl'lI'1'III'lIf Sjnmislt Alpha Phi Alpha, honor initiate, pres., sec., treas.: lnternatl. Club, treas.: IFC, sec.: KU-Y steer. comm., cabinet: French summer lang. inst.: undergrad. research assist.: Dean's honor roll: Pi Delta Phi: Sachem: Owl Soc.: P-t-P: Hutnan Rights comm., elim.: CRC: cercle francais: foreign affairs schol. prog: Princeton L'. sumtner abroad prog. SPEIRS, NANCY JANE, Dodge City Iilem. lid. Transfer-I.'niv. of Colo.: AXVS floor rep.: HS. Leadership steer. comm.: All-NVotnen's Day comm.: Greek IVeek proj. comm. eo-chtn,: Kappa Kappa Gamma: P-t-P forum comm.: attend. to Military Ball queen. SPIES, JON L., Leawood Inlernnll. lfl'lIlfI!HlXf Ilixtory Alpha Tau Omega: IFPC cor. sec.: SUA: KU-Y cabinet: KL' Ski Club pres.: ISP, chm. of campaign, campus comin.: P-t-P: Rock Chalk Rev. SPICER, LINDA ANN, Pllillipsburg French Ed. Schol. Hall, sec., fr. adv.: honor roll: French Club: SNEA: Westminster Ctr., P.R. chin., sec., Choir: l'CCl Ctr., pres. SPIDELL, JOHN W., Shawnee Mission Arroiuzting Accounting Soc.: Finance Club: St. Council comm.: dorm. intramural clnn. SPOHN, LOIS ISORLAND, Fredonia Alusic Therapy Ed. Alpha Clli Omega, song leader: Mu Phi Epsilon: Inter- sororitv Music Panhell.: Concert Choir: fr. counselor. SPRINGER, GERALD LEON, Coffeyville Lang. Arls lid. Alpha Phi Alpha: SNEA: honor roll: KU-Y. STAKER, RODD DAVID, Prairie Village Civil Iingr. Sigma Phi Epsilon, rush chin., treas.: Rock Chalk Rev.: ASCE: KI'-Y: NROTC. STANTON, DAVID RALPH. Atchison Azroinzling Delta Lfpsilon: Petrol. Engr. Club, sec.-treas.: Acct. Soc. STARK, PAMELA ANN, Salina Elem. Iizl. Kappa Kappa Gamma, sr. personnel house chin., cultural chm.: SNEA: AIYS steer. comm.: Corbin soc. chm.: Frosh- hawks: SIIA carn. STARK, THOMAS M., Salina Economics Delta Upsilon, alum relat. clnn., treas. STEELE, MICHELLE DIANNE, XViehita Biology KU-Y, v.p.: German Club: Bacteriology Club: Russian Club: Delta Delta Delta, chaplain: honor roll. STEPHENS, JOHN TYRRELL, YVellsvillc Aerospace Engr. Theta Beta Pi: ET: ETT, pres.: KU Ski Club: Ahrens schoI,: AIIA: honor roll: Battenfeld Hall. STEPHENSON, JAMES MICHAEL, Parsons Economics STEVENS, MICHAEL JOHN, Hutchinson Business Adm. Sigma Nu, pres., historian: CRC: chm. sr. comm.: Young Rep.: IFC rep.: Greek IYeek sing: KU Amateur Radio Club. STEVENS, NANCY ANN, Shawnee Mission Latin A mericruz A ren IVoman's Schol. Hall award: Sellards v.p.: summer lang. inst.: KU-Y: Model UN: Christian Sci. Organ., sec.: Pershing Rifles queen finalist: KL' relays cand, STEYVART, ROBERT IIRADSHAYV, Vancouver, I3.C,C. Accounting Pres. st. body: ASC, frat. rep., comm, on comm. and leg.: Little Hoover cotntn., current events comm., public relat. comm.: pres. of fr. cl.: Sachcm: Owl Soc.: SUA, clnn. of Summer lid., travel comm., aetiv. comm.: athl. corp. bd.: YVIVI Mem. Corp. Bd.: Dean's Adv. Comm.: I'niv. Human Rel. comm.: Ifnion Operat. Bd.: Clnn., Peace Corps Speaker Bur.: distinguished mil. st.: German inst. abroad: Newman Club: Young Rep.: Alpha Kappa Psi: Sigma Chi: UP, Greek IVeek co-chm., chm. public relat. comm., nom. comm. sum- mer see.: honor roll: winner of Speech Potpourri. STICKNEY, SUE ANN, Overland Park Phys. lid. Alpha Omicron Pi: intramurals clnn., aetiv. chm.: Physical Ed. Club, sr. rep., XYotncn's Rec. Assoc.: sr. comm. STOLZENBACH, MARGARETE EDITH, Lawrence Ifrerlclti Gernmn: SIIIIHLYII KU-Y, tutor: lnternatl. Club: honor roll: Pi Delta Phi, Cercle Francais: Sigma Delta Pi: Spanish Research Asst.: summer lang. inst. in Spain, Finland, Russia: Military Ball queen eand.: Homecoming queen cand. STONE, PAMELA LOUISE, IVichita Iinglislz lid. Delta Delta Delta, pledge cl. pres., rush chin., pres.: Cwens, v.p.: Mortar lid., pres.: Pi Lambda Theta: Panhell. v.p.: AIYS coll. fashion bd. 441 SEN IORS 1965 STORMONT, LYDIA KATHRYN, Old Greenwich, Conn. lilem. lid. Pi Beta Phi. STRAHM, ROY DEAN, Kingman I'l1r1rn1a1'y JRP, treas., APhA, Young Rep. STROMBERC, JOAN KARIN, Wichita lilem. Ed. SCA, KI'-Y, Ifroshhawks. STRONG, DANIEL EDIVARD, Merriam Iiusiirms Adm. Alpha Tau Omega. STRONG, VIRGINIA ANN, Leawood lilem. Ed. Gamma Phi Beta, SNEA, SI'A, jazz forum, honor roll. STRIINK, SI-IERRYL I.EIl ANI, Abilene PlIIll'lIlIl!'Y Alpha Omieron Pi, ritual elnn., I'il'OSllIIllWKSQ APhA, seef, Kappa Epsilon, see., vp., Pharmacy el., see. STUCKY, ANNA CHRISTINE, Lawrence Iilem. lid. Kappa Kappa Gamma, SNEA: Council of Exceptional Chil- dren, Pi Lambda Theta, see., P-t-P. STLTZER, JOHN FREDRICK, Intlependenee, Mo. Iileet. lingr. IEEE, Ham Club. Sl'MNER, BRADFORD M., Leawood Iizlsilrrfss Adm. Ellsworth, res. eouneil see., Young Dem., treas., Coll. eouneil rep., state treas., Amateur Radio Club. SUTTON, DIVIGHT, IYiehita Sj1an.J Antliro., I.i11g11isli1'x Theta Chi, see., pres.: Spanish summer lang. inst., honor roll, P-t-P, tutor, KU-Y, Peace Corps speakers' bur., sr. announce. comm., Fr1r1l11.s'lir'l:.t, Aladdin, Ifl'l1t'l'I'II Treo 'l'l1i1'11es, HllIlI1llIl.Y le Muel, A Raisin in the Sun, Rock Chalk Rev. SXVAIN. SYLVIA MAY, Lee's Summit, Mo. Musir' TllI'l'I1fIJ' lid. Lfnir. Concert Band and Orch., Liahona Ifel., see., Il1lCl'Il21ll. Club, MENC. SNVARTZ, GREGORY A., Overland Park -ffllll'llI1llSIlIfiNlI'Zl'.Y Editorial Templin, Senate, Olfserifer ed., ALFRI-I, ASC, men's res. halls, l'DK, asst. managing ed., Kansan Bd., Model UN: KU-Y, Young Rep., UP, eampns comm.: Sigma Delta Chi, treas., l'nir. exents eonnn., Krliook Datebook, ed.: Lum! Gasp, ed. SXYIFT, ROY ALLEN, Matfield Green Oerzljmlimml Tlrer. Omega Tau Iota, pub. ehm.: SRC rep. of Disciple Sl. Ifel. SXYINK, HIICH JOI-IN, Shawnee Mission Aleelmrz. lingr. Pi Tau Sigma, NROTC, Seabbard and Blade, SAME, see., ASTME. TARR, LEVI LYLE, Bartlesville, Okla. Jleelrrin. lingr. Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, ASME. TAYLOR, JULIA ELNORA, Paola Iileuz. Ed. Alpha Delta Pi, asst. pledge trainer, CSP, soe. council, AVVS coll. fashion bd., KU-Y, Young Rep., Panhell. counselor, Statewide Aetiv., Miami County ehm., UP, sr. cl. rep., SNEA, Sigma Alpha Epsilon's Little Sis. of Minerva. TETER, DENNIS IVALTER, Hutchinson Arrotmlhig Accounting Soc., Ifoster Sehol. Hall, St. Adv. Bd., honor roll, Transfer-Hutch. J. Coll.: honor roll, Phi Theta Kappa. HAKKAR, SHIVENDRA K., Bombay, India Civil lingr., Indus. Adm. T ASCE. HARP, JAMES IYILSON, IYiehita Pxyellology Kappa Sigma, Carruth-O'Leary, sec., Lever Brothers sehol., sehol. hall award, Midwest Assoc. of Coll. and l'nii. Res. Halls, Model UN, Rock Chalk Rev. .1. T HIELE, HELEN, Frankfort .Sjzrtrzixlz lid. Alpha Phi, pledge til. v.p.: honor initiate: KU-Y steer. comm., Angel Flight, adm. officer, Rifle Club. THOMAS, RONNIE DALE, Ulysses Zoology: Pre-med. Young Rep.: KuKu Club, honor roll, sehol. hall award, KU-Y, adoles. guid. eonnn. THOMOPULOS, CRICGS G., Benin City, Nigeria Civil lfngr. Am. Soe. of Cir. Engr.: lnternatl. Club, P-t-P: African St. Club, Baptist St. Union: Sigma Tau, honor roll, Tau Beta Pi. Tl-IOMPSON. CHARLES STANLEY, Halstead Malli. Battenfeld, religious elnn., judieial bd., sehol. hall award, Men's sehol. hall eountil, sr. gift comm., KU-Y tutoring prog., P-t4P, st. abroad prog., German Club, German Book award: KI' intramuralsi honor roll. THOMPSON, DAVID P., Topeka Zoology Internatl. Club: men's res. hall eounselor, honor roll, ASC current events comm.: P-l-P, st. abroad, KU-Y, tutor. 442 1965 SENIORS TINDALL, THEODORE XVILLIAM, JR., Kansas City Iizzxinesx Adm. Marketing Club, Young Rep., honor roll. TORNEDEN, ROGER l.., Lawrence Indus. Mgmt.: Accozznlingf Mntlz. Combined Pep Clubs, bus. mgr., Navy Ring Dance, chm., Men's Pep Club, treas., Hawkwatch Soc., Marketing Club, Young Rep., Navy Choir, treas,, soc. chm., Internatl. Club, Amer. Soc. of Tool and Manuf. Engr., Accounting Soc., Amer. Marketing Assoc. TOYYNSLEY, RUSSELL XVILLIAM, Russell Afcountilzg Kappa Sigma, treas., guard, Beta Gamma Sigma: llayllmwlcer staff, KL'-Y, SCA, Young Rep., Accounting Soc. TRAMP, BARBARA ANN, Kirkwood, Mo. Elem. Ed. SNEA: Young Rep., sr. coffee comm, Alpha Delta Pi, Transfer-M'illiam Jewell Coll.: Alpha Delta Pi, ll'C2lS.Q SNEA, v.p., Union comm. chm. TSCHECHTELIN, JAMES DAVID, Prairie Village Math. liattenfeld, pres., AURH, chm., NACURH, v.p., pres,, campus chest., treas., honor roll, Adv. Bd., St. Adv. Bd., John Curry Battenfeld award. TURNER, DAVID ROLAND, XVellington ilIl'!'llll7I. Iingr. TURNER, TIMOTHY JAMES, Mission Internatl. Rel.: Sjmnislz Tau Kappa Epsilon, sgt.-at-arms, schol. clnn., pledge trainer, honors prog., KU-Y, Young Dem., Intramurals. TURRENTINE, M. SCOTT, Independence, Mo. Bus. Adm. Delta Chi, Alpha Delta Sigma, Marketing Club, SUA, honor roll. TUSTEN, JANE ANN, Lawrence Elem. Ed. SNEA, ULBRICHT, JARVIS WALTER, Chicago, Ill. Ar! Ed. Grace Pearson Hall, treas., counselor, KU-Y, cabinet, co- chm. faculty firesides, Art. Ed. Club, honor roll. VAN ANTVVERP, MARGO, Plymouth, Mich. Ar! Ed. Hashinger, pub. chm., Corbin, pub. chm., AYVS roles of women comm., public relat. co1nm,, SNEA, statewide pub. comm,, Hashinger, floor pres., st. asst., sr. cl. pub. comm., NAEA. VANCE, SUSAN, Garden City Per.smmel Adm.: Speech Comnzzuziczzlion Delta Delta Delta, treas., SEA art forum clnn. VAN DYKE, SHIRLEY DEE, I.ee's Summit, Mo. Elem. Ed. Froshhawks, SNEA, Univ. Chorus, mgmt. co1nn1., fr. dorm., floor pres. VANLANDINGHAM, MADALYN F., Excelsior Springs, Mo. Microbiology, English Delta Delta Delta. VARNER, JULIA ANN, Kansas City Elem. Ed. Alpha Omicron Pi, pledge el. song leader, recommenda- tions chm., Sigma Alpha Iota, prog. chm., rec. sec., AYVS, prog. comm. for H.S. Leadership Day, steer. comm. and orient. prog., ehm. for upperclass women. VII.MER, STEPHEN EDNVARD, Shawnee Mission Zoology Alpha Kappa Lambda, sec., alumni rel., pres., honor roll, Concert Choir, Chamber Choir, IFPC, IFC. VION, DONALD RAY, Hillsboro, Texas Bmiriess Adm.: Accounting Delta Sigma Phi, house mgr., treas., Delta Sigma Pi, const. chm., attendance chm., see. VISKUP, STEVEN ALAN, Little Falls, N. Y. Btlxirless Adm. Delta Sigma Phi, sgt.-at-arms, steward, IFC rep., Marketing Club, Soc. for Adi. of Mgmt.: Ski Club. VOIGT, DOREEN GAY, Atchison Illallt. Ed. Gamma Delta, SNEA, Miller Hall schol. award, Miller schol. chm. VON FANCE, LYLE DEAN, Salina Business Adm. SAM. VORA, NIRANJAN C., Calcutta, India Alrclzztrz. lfngr. ASME: Internatl. Club, ASTME, Cricket Club. VOTH, DARILENE JOYCE, Kansas City Ifrerzclz Ed. Alpha Chi Omega, pub. chnr: Kappa Phi, rec. see., dist. historian, French Club, Angel Flight, SNEA, yr. abroad- Aix-Eu-Prorince, France, AXYS state, house of rep., bowling intramurals, honor roll. XVAETXIG, DENNIS FRANCIS, Topeka Iiztsirzess Adm. Phi Kappa Theta, treas., soc. chm., rush clnn., Young Rep., Newman Club, Marketing Club. XVACNER, CAMILLA LOIQISE, Lawrence Business Adm. Roger M'illiams fel. v.p.: Marketing Club, Finance Club, SAM: Phi Chi Theta. 443 SENIORS 1965 YVAGNER. SYLVIA ANN, I.awrellt'e lflem. lid. XVALCOTT, NIAYO CHARLES, Overland Park Afcozuzling WALKER, KAY ANN, Minneapolis, Minn. Iflem. lid. SLA, Cwens: Creek XVeek comm.: Kappa Kappa Gamma, pres., sec., v.p., Panhell. pres. council, Mortar Bd., Pi Latnbda Theta: SNEA. NYALKER, MAR-IORIE L., Houston, Texas lilzglixlz Christian Sri. Organ., cor. see. XVALKER. MARY LEA, Tulsa, Okla. Soriology AXVS, P-t-P3 Model IfN, Adoles. Guid., Sigma Kappa, aetiv. rhni. WANAMAKER, DANIEL K., Salina 1'oIiliruI Sri.: Sociology Owl Soc., ser., ASC rep., nlayhrlziilem' contracts mang., Pep Club, KU-Y tutoring serv. chin.: cabinet, lielzinrl the Pi07Il'l'I', ed. and bus. lI12IlIg,1 Vox Populi, Pi Sigma Alpha, Alpha Kappa Delta, SEA Oread jan fest., del. to Big 8 st. govt. conf., AURI-I, NACURH del. XY.-XRD, BONNIE JEAN, Denver, Colo, 1 !il'!1f'Il, l oIitir'1lI Sri. NVARD, THOMAS REX, Concordia Bus. Adm., Iilerl. Iingr. Natl. Merit finalist: sunnner honors inst., Kappa Eta Kappa, pres., treas., kitchen mang., conv. del., Ternplin senate, ASC, elect. comm., AIEE, IRE, IEEE, Alpha Phi Omega, Engr. eounril: Transfer-Oklahoma Univ.: Model UN. XVARNER, KENTON, DALE, Arlington Psychology NROTC regular, Pi Epsilon Pi. XVARREN, PAULA JONES, Elwood Social lfork XVATERS, ANN LOUISE, St. John Physical Tllenzpy Ifroshhawks: Physical Therapy Club, Kll-Y, upperclass st. NYATSON, D. KAY, Shawnee Lung. Arls lid. VVATTS, YVANDA LYNNE, Kansas City, Mo. lilem. lirl. XYAL'GI'I, JLIJITH ANNE, WVichita lirzglislz lid. Delta Ganuna, proi. uhm., AWS: Ifroshhawks, treas., SUA art comm.: honor roll: Hashinger floor elim. and senate. XVAUGII, XVIl,l.IAM KANSAS, Eskridge liuxiness Adm. Phi Delta Theta, pledge cl. pres., decorations elim., alum newsletter. Lp.: honor roll: Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Gamnia Sigma, Intramurals. WEAVER, JAMES PHILIP, Paola Radio-'l'V Stephenson Hall, Ahrens sclml., Alpha Epsilon Rho. NVEAVER, JANE, Augusta English Pi Beta Phi. VVEAVER, LYNN SWVEARINGER, Leavenworth Spanish lid. Sehol. hall. YVEBBER, JOAN ELIZABETH, Kirkwood, Mo. Elem.. lid. Gamma Phi Beta: SNEA, P-t-P, KU-Y, faculty fireside planning comm., St. Council for Exceptional Children, Pi Lambda Theta, honor roll. YVEBER, KAY ELLEN, lViellita Iinglish Ed. AIVS house, Alpha Oinicrou Pi, pres. of pledge cl., schol. elim., Cwens, Mortar Bd., Pi Lambda Theta, jr. Panhell., Panhell. pres.: Deans Adv. Bd. XVEDDINGIFELD, THEORA I., Norfolk, Nebr. Speech and Drmna Young Rep., Psyc. Club, limperor jones, Beidermann and the Firebugs, Peter, Peter Pumpkin Iiater, Periozl of Adjust- ment, Man of Desliny, Wes! Side Story. WEEKS, RONALD XVAYNE, Shawnee Mission Bus. Adm. P-t-P, Internatl. Club, Marketing Club, dorm. exec. coun- cil, intramural football. WVEIGAND, lf. QIOSEPH, Emporia Fine ArlsAAIusic KU Symph. Orch., KU Symph. Band. XVEISS, SHARON ELIZABETH, Skagway, Alaska Spanish Ed. SNEA: El Ateneo, KU summer inst. 444 1965 SENIORS XVICNSTRAND, KIIQDY LYNN, Chicago, Ill. Iilwm. lffl. lfroslilianvlys: P-t-P: Rock Chalk: Chi Orncga. AVliR'l'l. IOIIN MICIIAIRL, Tulsa, Olxlil. .-I1lwmli.yfr1g Sigina Nu: Vox Populi: llllliilllllll'2llSC Al'RO'I'C: Alpha Dt-Ita Signia: 4llIA'flIIIl'lH'l'I Cru-la Wt-t-k roinin. AVESION, NIARY BE'l'lI, Owrlancl Park lilliillzzn Arlm. Pi Bvla Phi. sor. chin.: plz-ilgc rl. pres.: Cwvns: lfrosliliawks, r.p.g honorary jay janv: fr. floor officcrg l-'iii girl. AVE'l l'ACK. 'IlIMO'1'llY CLONDER, Coffcyyillc, lim. flrlm. Sigma Nu. rush thin.. rcf. soc.. llIlli1lllllll'lllSQ NROIC, srhol., lf.l.P.: Vox Populi. AVICAYICRS. FRANK JOHN. llvtln-l Inlwl. Inngi. llilili: Ainatcur Radio Cluh: Nvwinan Cluh. AVllliA'1', AIARY 1,0I'ISli, Sliawiicc Mission Sjminl lizl. Chi IIDICQQZII Union roinni., SNEA: Pep Cluh, offirt-rg Voting Rt-p.: sr. trainccship in oil. of the hanclicappcclg Council for lixrcptional Chilclrcn, 'Iransfcr-K. Stats. IVIIEAI, RONALD EARL. sllk'l'lllllll Oaks, Calif. Iiux. Arlnl. lfr. liasvhall. AVHICRRV. ARDYSS BOSTON. Salina 1'i1l'lll. 1111. Honor st'hol.g honors prog.: Alpha Chi Otnvga. asst. srhol. thing Atlolrs. Guitl. Prog., Iilf-Vg Pi Lainlxla i1illL'Ill. XVHINERV, AVILLIAM D., Parsons ,'1!'I'0llIlfflIg 'l'h4'ta Chi: fencing ttraing Lyslc ft'll.g USA-USSR, st. rul- tural cxfliangc. AVHISKER, DENNIS AVAYNE, l.a Cirangtt, Ill. ,'II'l'0llll1IIlg 'l'ht'ta Ni at AVash. L'nir.g rar. irrcstlingg tlorin, soc. coinnrg athl. connn. chin. XVllI'1'AliliR.JANICIQ MARIE. Littlc Riicr l.ui1g'. .4rl.s.- Nor. .SfllllIf'.Y1':!l. Lcwis liall, Lp., staff 2lSSl.I Rl'-Vg st. asst.: SNEA3 Alomlcl l'N: ,lay jancsg spring sing t'onnn.g AAVS stccr, fonnn. for AllAVonu:n's Day. H.S. I.t'atlt-rsliip Day comin., no-clnn. fr. orivnt. t'oinln.3 Corhin llall c'ount'il, floor pres. AVIIIICHER, SHERRV ANN. Prairic Village 1'ilI'lll. lid. AVIIIIE, H. EDAVARD. IR.. AVakt-ficlcl, Mass. I'lfr5. lid. Phi Kappa -I-llCI2l, plvilgt-itraint'r. Il1I1'2l111lll'2ll thin... srhol. thin.. cxcc. connn. sr. invin.: Phi Epsilon Kappa: Young Dcin.: Nrwinan Cluhg SNEA: Vox Populig SIQAQ IIC plctlgc rouncil. XVHIIE, ROBERT EIKLENE, Mission II1Ic'1'im'IIl'Sfg1z Interior Dc-sign Cluhg Vox Populi, St. affiliate of AID. AVlll'1'EHEAD, FREDERICK ALLAN, Pratt linglish Schol. hall awardg History Cluh, smug Alpha Thctag Campus Anivr. for Dom. Action. Wlll'1'N EY, IIKDITH DIANI-1. Nhrrnphis. Tenn. I-jlzfm. lid. Kappa Kappa Gannna. plvtlgt- artir. chin., asst. rush tlnn., rush rlnn.: SNE,-Ag SITA. WIIENICCKE, ELIZAISETH WOLLIER, Tulsa, Okla. 1-Ilrm. lid. Quark Cluh: Lewis Hall stfnatc, floor chin., UP, SNR.-A. AVIl.lllil.NI, CHARLES I.liS'1'liR, Dotlgc City lilvni. lid., Slufwlz Cm rvrlimz Sigma Alpha Eta, soc. clnn.g Kappa Alpha Alu, prvs.: SNEAQ CEC: honor roll. AVILKE, KI-QNNETH AI.. iIi47I14'liil .llfllllrlllrltirs Ataria, trcas., rush rhln.: yar. lnnrlctt SLA, howling rlnn., lmilliarfls chin., honors program. XVILKS. ALAN DELllIiR'1', Owrlantl Park Cl1r'n1i.xlry ,AIRH1 lntraniural foothall, softball: clorin. council. AAll,l,. llARRlE'I I-.I,LIaN, NIl'lIllllllS, Icnn. .Suzy hlll1lII'A lzrl. llashingtir. st. assist.: flrtl floor rt'porIt'r: Hillrlilnlicr: lc-cli. mornin., l'lllIl,Q const. ronnn.: fr. rt-s. hall connsclori Cannna Dt-lta. prog. chin.: AAVS. sr. priyilugcs fonnn.: Collugt- liowl stvvr. tonnn.g qui-stions ronnn.: honor roll. AVILLIANIS, DONALD LEE, Crcat lit-nil Hrng.: I-fron. lillsworlh llall, trt'as.1 Young Dun., flrtl tlist. rhin.: llPg honor roll: NSI-' uinlvrgrzul. rt-scarcli participant. AVILLIAAIS. NIARCAREI' ICAIARIE, Kansas City Ari Iliilory Alpha Chi Otnuga: Collcgt' llowl tcain: SIIAZ Vox Populi. AVILLIS. I-LEX DARRYI.. llhillitotltc, RIo. IZIIHIIIIIIIIIQA' Phi kappa Psi: Moth-l LN: lixpvrilnt-ntal 'I'ln'atrt'. 445 IYILLS, S'l'l'IPH.XNIIi ROXYLANDS, Hamilton, Nlass, lJ11'11'tf1'S Delta Delta Delta: SPI'RS: Ontieron Nu: IIOIIIC Et. Club. IYILSON, ANN CAIL, Nashxille, Tenn. 01'1'11p. 'l'l11fa11py Omega Tau Iota. IVILSON, KENNETH ROGER. Topeka Alllffl. Triangle, so1'. elllll., pletlge el, initiator: asst. bus. nigr. of Kansas Engr.: ASME: JXSTME. IVINARSKY, IRA HAROLD, Newark, N. Y. A1'1'l1i11'1'11111' Scarab: pres, Sketch Club: Kansas Engr., eil. IVINELL, CARL ROGER, Maryville, Mo. tI11l.Y. 14111. Phi Mu .Xlpha Sinfonia. ree. sec.: MENC: Concert Choir: Chamber Choir: Opera Ilorkshop: tlltllflllllt' li11I11'rf1y, II'1'vf S1116 Story: Showcase 'I'lIL'2lIl'C. R11111lig01'1'. IVINCERT, KA'I'Hl.EEN. Leawood .l111.si1' 1511. Alpha Phi, stantl. flllll., rush Chnl.: fr. eounselor: NIENC: Peace Corps comm.: Panhell. stantl. bil.: Concert Band: Vox Populi. IVINKLEPLECK, DONALD DEAN, Cullison PIIIIVIIIIIFA' APhA. XVINKLI-IR, .Il'l.lE EVICLYN, Caney f1l'7'N11l1l, ',Il11Il11f'.Nl', li11.tl A.xi11l1 Sl111l11'.S KI'-Y, eo-pres. XYINN. LARRY, Leawootl 1f1'111111n1i1'.v Alpha Kappa Psi, ser.: Phi Kappa Psi, rush elim., historian, intramural ehni.: Vox Populi: slit: ,l11yl11111'l11'r staff. YVINSTON, THOMAS LEE. Dallas, Texas AIll.Y1f' llixlory Natl. Coll. Players: l'nix'. Players: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: Sigma Delta Chi: Chamber Choir: KU Chorale: KU Univ. Theatre antl Experimental Theatre productions: l'DK, musie antl theater eritieistn: Metropolitan Opera auditions winner: The l'l1llI1II.S11!'1f.Y, 'l'11e Boy Friw111, fllost 1111j111y 1 1'1111, 1-11111'rI llmring, .II11rri11g1' of F1gll?'0, Cl1111'1i1', Trial of 611111111111 ,l1r1111 1ir1111'11, f.l1llll'11.X1ll71 C111111: f.'i11l1', LIIII1' ,Vary S11n.sl1i111'. IVINTERS, CHARYL l,I-IE, I.aw1'enee liinlogy 1511. Transfer-lfrientls I'nit'.: Igl2ll'KlII21Slt'l'S. lfalton staff. IYINTERS, COLLEEN ANN. Ollllgll Alffltlflfllfllgll Froshhawks: sehol. hall award: Bacteriology Club: Newman Club: NSF unrlergratl. reseearch: honor roll. IVINTERS, EVAN RAY, Lawrence f10lIl1lll'I'l'1fl1 Art XVITHEE. KATHLEEN LOUISE, Inclepentlente, Mo. lj.Yj'!'1lU1!Igj' 1f11. Internatl. Club: Psychology Club: SNEA. IYITHERSPOON, ISRLCI-1 XV.-XRD, Coffeyxille .II11l11.: Pl1v.si1'.s Sigma Pi Sigma: Sehol. Hall, vp., see. ' WITHRODER, ,ll'DI'I'H L.. Hutchinson Po1i11r111S1:i. 1611, Res. hall assist.: Hashinger floor ehm.: Hashinger const. comm.: summer lang. inst.1 L't1iV. of Paris: Young Dem.: SNEA: Vox Populi. WOERNER, -I.XNE'l' HUNTER, Oberlin S1'i1'111-1' 1511. Sehol. Hall, awartl, treas.: unclergratl. ehem. seminar, treas.: SNEA. IYOHLCENIU'I'H, LOIS KAY, Atchison Cont, 1.l'1l7'1l11lg.Y 1511. YYOLF, DIANE CAROLE. Cinfinnati, Ohio lffl'l11. 1511. SNEA: llashinger floor officer. IYOOD, LEWIS XYITHROXY, Panama, Republiea tle Panama P1I11U.Yl11l1lj'.' lffyfillfllllgy N ROTC: TCDS. XVOOD, REX 'I'HOMAS, Kansas City Al'I'llll111111g IVOOD, ROBERT A., Shawnee Mission A1'1'1111111ing Delta Chi, cor. see., house ntgr.g homecoming elim.: his- torian: st. tlir. staff: Alpha Delta Sigma: honor roll. XVOODFORD. DONALD LEE, Kansas City A1'1'o11r1li11g XYOODHl'LL, MARY LYNN, Kansas City, Rio. 1fft'111. 1511, I-'rosliliawksg AWS foreign serx. steer. l'OlllllI.Q SNEA: Pi Lambda Theta: assist. soe. elim.: sr. key. rep. 446 XX'OOIJI.IN1-.R1llSliRI'XI.XN.1i1111s11Q1Ii11 XI11 8ig'11111 111111111111 Vllllll. XX'1J1JI18,RXX'XI1JNIJIl1JI'8'I'11N.l .1 11111 11111 11111 I'-1-P1 IlIIl'l'lI2lll. 11111111 Sip,11111 Nll. XY1J1JI18.8I'l.XNNIi ll.XX'. ICI l111l'1llll1 I II'I'2llISf1'l'f.Xl1llllI 111111111111 l11'll2l. XX'171JI18.'I'II1JXI.X8 I.., .X1'111111s11s 11111 1 'llllll l1L'I2l 112111111121 8ig111111 Owl 81113: I11111111' 11111 X IIS 1'11IIII1'llI R11111 1I1111lk R1-1.1 IJIIS. lllglll I1 1 1 81 IIII IlI8lI 1l1111., 11111i1'i111'1 1'1111111'il: lllll11II 13111-1'111111g 1511 X111 st. 11111111 1111.: X'111111g R1'11.: IQIVY: I'-1-I' SIlIlXXl1ll X1 IV 1111111-gi1111-s for .X1'1-11, 1'IIIlI. XVOOI.I1RID1LIC, 1111.111 KXRIQN, 1XI111'i1111 1111 l11'lI2I 11111111 l11'll2lj Sigma .Xl111111 I11l2l, 111s11 1 XI 1111111-1' 111111111 l12lli1'I' 111'1111'1111i11l 111111111 XV11S'I'IiR. 1117.XNNIi TIZRIESX, Missiml 1111 A111 'l'1'1111sf1-1'-.X1i111 1I11ll.: 1411111111 .'Xl111111 'I1ll1ll 111111111 111111 1 17l1'1lg1' 1'l. 111111 1'IIlI11. song 11-11111-1': I'i 11111 ll I'l1i Ii11si11111, 5111. 111111. 1'11111,: Nllll. 1111 s I1 I'l111'1-rs: KI' 111111111' s1'1111l.: 111111111' l'1lllI X ss 11II 11111 1 1 111 Xliss I.1111'1'1-11113 11111211181 1121111211111 R11111 111 XKIIIIII 111111111.: 11111111-1'1 1I1111i1': 1111111111111 111111111 1lIIl1ll1lI s I11 1 .1111 P1111f11f1 .1' I'1'11g11i11.1: l'11i1'. I-I1lI1'2Ill'1', 111111111 111 I 1111 Iix11. YI1ll1'2Ill'1'. 11111111 I21'1111'11'.1 11111111 ID 1111111 s sI111111 1 N1'11'1111111 11111111 81. .X111. I11l.I I'-1-l'. XYRIQNCIH. 'I4IIIi1JI11JRIi XX'II.I.I.1XXI, lil I1 1 P111111111111 .XI,lI:XI I'11111'111. sr. 1'1, S1-13: i1111'11111111'11Is1 111111111 11111 F0111 1 1,111 H1111 1111-111. s1'11111.: lI'llIISli1'l'-I'11 I111I 11111 11 11111 81 cflllvll. 111'1's.: gun. s111111.: i1111'11111111'11ls, XYYKE. I'.-X'l'RI1lI.X XNN. Russell I llllfl 11111111 og If1'11s11111111'ks: XI111l1'1 I'N: lJl171'. 1'11111.1 .XXX8 I1 1 111 171 15111111 fr. 1'lJIlIIS1'l1ll'1 111111s1' 111g1',, XIiIl1'1 1 sac.: H.8. l.1'klll1'IiSlII17 IJ111 1111511-ss, X'Ii11.XYINIIfRIIIJ IZIHXINIQ.XI11111111111111 11111111 1111 XY1'sl1'1 I111111111. 11111111111 1111'111.: KI'-Y. 11111111 1881 s111r f11111111.: I'-I'1'll1'll 11111112 xI111l1'l I'N1 11111111 1 1111111 I1 1111 X'11RRIi.Al1DIIN I'1I1XXl.XRI3.S1'111lll -I1111u11l11111 111111111 1111111111 I11111111111. Sl'lll1l. 1111111., S1 X XI1111 I'N: l'1-1111 1I111'11s 1'1lIIIIII. X'1Jl'N1L, lJ01'19I..X8 I.., XI1'I'l11'1's1111 Pl11111111l11 8ig11111 1l11i, 1.11,, 111111s1' 111g1'., s11'11'111'11: .XI'11 1 Y g'1'11111: IlllII'IIIRl1X s111111. 1'l.. 111115. X'OI'N1L, I..XN.X ,1li.XN, ki11111111I. N1'lll'. 1 Ill 11111111111 I 111 KI'-Y, big sis.: Il111l1 1111111111 01111-1111 'IQIII I 1 111111 S011 YO1'N1Q, I'.XI'I. IfRIiID, XX'i1'l1i111 1111111111 Sigma: I'-1-P3 Rock 1I11111k. Y1JI'N1'i, SHARON 1J'N.XN, H11l1'11i11s1111 D1'1111 I11'll2l 131-11111 I l'1'II1'lI s111111111'1' 121111, I 111111111' s1'1111l.3 Isi 12111. IISNISI-IICK. X'IR1LINI.-X I-Il.IZAIili'I'II, I'llIIl 81111111 111111 Ps1'1'l111l11g1' 11111112 81111111 XY11111 11111111 SI X 11111 1111111 11111i1'1'1111 I'i, 11l1i111111l11'1111i1' 1'llIll.. 1.11., 11111 1 ' 111-ll, 1Jl1'1lgL' 11'11i111'1 s 1'1111111'il. ZERR,11I'IXRI.Ii8 l1.XllX'liY, IlI1l1'1D1'lI1l1'II1L XI11 ll11l1111 11111111 H1111 1'l1llIIS1'l1lI'. ZI11liI'fI 1J1l8I'f. SXXI1'l'1l. l RIQl1IiRI11, Illl88Xl 1 ll11l011 111211, 1I1JNNlI-1 lIINI'15.S1IllII2l 1,1111 I 11 111111111111 l'I1i I11'Illl l.llIlll'I'1lIl 81. .Xss111'. 511 XII N X 111 l'N. .Xl.l5RI1III, RX1-ICNIC IfR.XN1IIiS, XX'i1'l1i111 X11111111 I,lIIlllL'll. s1'1111l. 1111'111'11: If1'11sl1111111'11s: 1211111111 I11111s1 1111111115 N111's1-s 11111111 l111s11i11g1'1' sl. S1'Il2l11'. 1111111111 11111 1111111111 s1111111. 1111.. 1'l1'Ll. 111111111.. .XXY8 111111111.: . 8 l11111s1 111 .XXY8 SXIUI' 111111111.: .Xl1lllll' I,L'Llx s111111.Z 1111811 I1 17 1 s111111.: K88N.X.11is1. 11lllJl1L' I'1'l2lI. 111111111. 1111111 1 sr. 11. 111-115.1 sl. I111111, 8111. 111111111. l5.Xl.I..XRII, N.XN1IX'. XX'i1'l1i111 X1l11111 1111111111 1111111111 1.1111111111. IS.-X8H1JR. IEONNIIQ I.17l'. 1111115115 11111, X111 X 1 III Phi '1'll1'I2l 1111111111: 1.'111l111'1'11.1 1.'11j11'1'1: I.111111s 1 I3ICI.I.. XIXRY Ii8'I'IlIiR. XI11I1111111111 X 11111 N111's1-s 11111112 l'1-11 12111111 1.'111l1111'11.1 111111111 1188 1 1 117IIllll. I1R1Jl'1.H.XXl.1l1J.XNN, K1111a11s 11111 X 1 1 12111 1,III1'g1lI fr. lilU1lli. 1llIlI,. Q1l1111. 111111 811111 I1 1111111111 X1111111: X'11x I'1111111i: KI'-X',11111111-s ,1 X I,L'1I1l1'I'SlII11 1'11111111,: Xlll'S1'S 1l11111: .l2lXlI2IX1lx1 Xl ll 1188 1.'111l111'1'11.1 1,'11111'11. IJIIS. 111g1'. I5Rl'1lI'1. ll.XRRIIi'I', 171111 811111 X 11 1 CARLSON, DIANA VIRGINIA. Evanston, Ill. Alpha Delta Pig Model I'N: l.'11rI11r't'1:.v CIIIIIUVS, comm.: rec. and culture ronnn.: st, rlornr. rep. Cl.AYTON, VALERA JO. Bluff City KSSNA: CI1fIllI'E'Il.Y Crzjmrx. ticket rlun. CLEARXVATER, BERNICE, Arnett, Oklzt. DICKSON, BILLIE ZOE, Fretloniu Nurses Club, pub. chm.: CIIIIIIITIIX Capers, KSSNA, state convention registration ronint. DICKSON, KAREN A., Derby St, Body treas. ELLIS, LINDA, xvilfllitii Nurses Club, KU-Y, Cnrl1u'f:1.s Cnjzzmsg KSSNA. FLUKE, LINDA RAE, Kingman Sr. cl. V.p. FOSTER, MARY F., Topeka GARLINGHOLTSE, MARY JEAN, Kansas City Pi Beta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa. CRAVES, JENNIFER, Coffeyville GYULAY, JO-EILEEN, Shawnee Mission 1965 Nu :using canst, script Nursing X11 rsing N14 rsilzg ticket comnrg Nu rsing N llTSi7lg Nu ming N ll rsing .N urszng Nu ming N11 ming Nurses Club, bd. of stand., Newman Club, KSSNAg Cudu- reux Capers, Landis schol. HALL, ELLEN, Ijigllliill Crldzlfeus Capers. HERMAN, CARYL YVILEN, Topeka: HOLTBY, CAROL, Topeka Nzlrsing Nursing Nu ming Nurses Club, KSSNA, second v.p.g CIlIlll!'f'Il.l Capers, prop. chin., asst. producer. HONN, SHARON, Tulsa, Okla. Nursing Jr. cl. v.p.g st. bodv sec., CIlIIIll'l'll.Y Cnjufrs, costume comin., chm. HUBBARD, JANE, Hutchinson Sr. cl. sec., Cadureus Crlprrs, JACOBS, BONNIE SHELINBARCER, Topeka Nursing N14 ming Nurses Clubg Baptist St. Union, devotional chin., Carlzlrffzzs Capers, house comm. JOHNSON, JOYCE E., Axtcll JOHNSON, SHERRON, Dodge City N Il rung .NllTXl1Ig Kappa Alpha Theta, Cll!lll!'f'llf.S Cujufrs, nmkeup connn. JORDAN, JEAN, Speztrville JORDEN, JANE, Columbus Nzlming Nursing KSSNAQ C!llll1l'f'llS Cujzerx, pub. comm., ticket comm., chin., jr. cl. sec. KING, SANDRA KAYE. Cztrrinmn, New Mexico Nurses Club, KSSNA3 Crzrlfzrezls l.'nju'r,s. KNEDLICK, SLE, Nllflill KOHRMANN, MOLLIE VIRGINIA, I,2lWl'ClllC N ll ming N ursmg ,N znszrzg Nurses Club: house connn.g Topirs reporter: Mt-tl. Arts. Symphg Cflrlzlreux Crlpffra: NSNA: KSSNA, prog. comm., RSSNA dist. II, newsletter tionnn., prog. cotnni. chin., l-'irst v.p., Convention Registrzltion L'0lIllll., NLN3 KLN. 448 1965 SENIORS LARSON, LINDA. Lawrence Nursing Nurses Club, pres., prog. chin., jr. cl. sup., CllliIll'!'Il.Y Capers, cast, makeup chm. LATINIS, BARBARA MILES, Sedgwick Nursing Della Delta Della, Ifroshhawks, KSSNA. MARSHALL, CAROLYN LOCKE. Minneola Nursing Nurses Club, v.p., sec., KU Chorale, KSSNA, Cailuceus Capers, house connn., Sigma Theta Tau. LEASURE, JOYCE LaCygne Nursing Nurses Club, sec., pres., res. hall schol., fr. counselor of res. hall: honor roll: nursing schol., Nurses Christian Ifel., Caduceus Capers, asst. dir., script comin. elim., KSSNA, Sigma Theta Tau. LEE, QUINITA MARCELLA, Shawnee Mission Nursing Douthart Hall schol., Inter-var. Christian Fel., Nurses Club, sec.: Nurses Christian Fel., v.p., Caduceus Capers: KSSNA, NSNA. MAURER, SUE, Shawnee Mission Nursing Sigma Kappa, pledge cl. pres., Jr. Panhell., Nurses Club, prog. elim., Carlurffus Capers, cl. soc. chm. MEYERS, PATRICIA JANE, Shawnee Mission Nursing Fr. dorm. floor soc. chm., honor roll, Caducrus Capers, KSSNA. MILLER, VIRGINIA CAROL, Coffeyville Nursing Nurses Club: KSSNA1 Cadureus Capers. NELSON, ELEANOR YVEBB, Emporia Nursing NELSON, JUDY RAY, St. Joseph, Mo. Nursing NICHOLS, MARY ANN, Alton Nursing Alpha Xi Delta, Nurses Club: Home Ee. council, union comm., KSSNA, Caduceus Capers, cast, St. council, IVhi- Purs. NORD, ESTHER, Manhattan Nursing Ciuiuceus Capers. OAKLEAF, JLTNIA, Independence Nursing Chi Omega: Froshhawks, fr. dorm. floor soc. chm., SUA carn. comm., Nurses Club, cl. treas., Ctl!i1l!'f'IlS Capers, house comm., KSSNA. PETERSON, KARIN CHRISTINE, McPherson Nursing Froshhawks, fr. dorm. floor pub. chm., Caclureus Capers, KSSNA. PETTIS, JUDY, Bonner Springs Nursing Delta Delta Delta: KU-Y Handicapped Children's comm., Tau Sigma, Nurses Club, KSSNA, second v.p., sr. cl. asst. soc. chm., Carluceus Capers, cast. RANKIN, ROBERTA, Wellington Nursing Sigma Kappa, Nurses Club, treas., UP, Med. Arts Symph., Caduceus cxrrpm, light and sets comm. ehm., cast. RAY, N. DARLEN E, YVichita Nursing Fr. Art comm., Nurses Club, St. Council rep., house comm., Rec. and Culture comm., Cazlureus Capers, cast, script comm., producer, Sigma Theta Tau. ROBERTS, NORMA, Kansas City Nursing Chi Omega, pledge cl. sec.: St. Hlth. connn., chin., Nurses Club, Home Ec. Club, IVhi-Purs, honor roll: P-t-P, house comm., KSSNA, dist. pub. relat. comm., nominating comm., convention, jr. cl. v.p., St. Council, house comm. chm., pres., Caduceus Capers, Sigma Theta Tau, llaylzawker M.D. SAUNDERS, SAUNDRA, Kansas City Nursing I'-t-PZ Cl1dIlf'l'1l.Y Capers. SEISREE, JEANNE GRAY, Kansas City Nursing SIIUMAKER, NANCY FORSEN, IVichita Nursing SIMON, JANET LEE, St. Louis, Mo. Nursing Nurses Club, cl. treas. SNYDER, KAREN ELAINE, Kansas City Nursing Schol. hall award: Spring sing, AIVS, H.S. Leadership comm., KU-Y, jr. cl. sec., KUMC Symph. Orch., Cadufeus Capers, KUMC Chorale. STERLING, CAROLYN, Minneapolis Nursing Alpha Phi, Nurses Club, treas., I'-t-P, Chorus, Vox Populi, St. Council, Rec. and Cultural comm. chin., Carluceus Capers, cast. 449 iqkx tw , iq SEN IORS 1965 Sl'l,l.lY.XXT, MARY ICIAINIC. liztnszts City AYIIIIYUIQ .llplm Sigma .Xlpllzlp Pep Club: Nursvs Club: f:llClIlI!'ll.N t.'nj1m.v: KSSXA. 'l'l'CkliR, SYl,YI.X, Kansas Citv Xluxsilzg' tlurlzufflm C,'uj1w.s: Nurse-s tllulmg Ht. Counfil, jr. til. rep. A TXYICICIJ. SANDRA. Norton Nznxsirzg .Xlplmzn Chi Oiuvgn: Nurses Club. pres: Hmm- Fc. Clulmg .NYS cutllicilz l'uiun CUllllll.I Ncwxnzui Clulig Cll1ll11CSQ ji. 'A ml. pics.: l1Ol1Ul'l'0ll1 XYhi-l'tn's: St. Council. YO'l'll, .ll'DY, Xxlllllllll x'Il?'.NlIIg' W.Xl'ClI, JOAN M., KRIIISZIS City, NIU. Avll7'.SilIg fIzull11'1':1.x C1llII'J'A'V,l'llSlf sr. til. paws. XYIIli'l'll'Ql.. NANCY, l'zn's0ns Xintsing kappa Plii: tlcmn. mls. lmtl.: liS5X,X: f,lIl!llll!'ll.S Cujzwxi Inylnm'l:r'r NLD. Y0l'XtL. PAT. XViclnil1t Nursing Xurst-S Clull: Cliurus: KSSXA: sr. cl. sm: dun.: lI11yl1nr1'l:z'r' NLD.: Clllflllfflli f.'1lI1C'I'.8, cliou-ug. uhm. Iitzrlc row: Iohn NIL-Artor, Iolin Suhler, Bob Hittvr, Al Bcndurt-, Bob Benson, Kurl Becker. Bob llurklmrt, Bill Flanagan, Mike Stevens, Dave Martin, Barry BCL-kvr. Front row: Annette Luybl-n, Gloria Furlm, NY4-ndy Fisher, Nanny Q it - E it 'HN Q.. . E. X . . 3 s ii fl S -Y Nw - ,V X 1 mx. - Q 5 1 up .:?'1ff-' +rw if 'I ' --.f ff: -1 mfr- Q 'fr .-aim -f A , 11 H if W me 5: 3.3. ' 'Sf ,-A .I ' ' -,A ix? '-yy' W5 Q ,TV-OV. 2 14 ,, N. -Wx --T 5f- ',, , 1 fl, , 1, .1 3 ' 'fs L 'W- .1 ,vf6, ,QQ '.,.. - ' 1, if-.. ' ,gf-.L.,,.T5f I.,- fi 1 Q -5' ,,. -vig , EL A '. .715-.WJ-x.f pkfggpi :gfg,.f f'f' 211,15 , - ,Q-f' .. 3 19-A Y ' 'I '4' L? jA 'RW --' Q, FM 2- 'r-. Wy 5-. e 'X I f 'I A 8 Q , QAQS. 1 -it 5 1-i'-.' 'y ' Y P MTF, -51 4, ,E - 5 'X9f'7f : ',fI Q1WfQN J ' .-wir' :T-.. --ff? -I g'4 'L'u -G xg F ,Nu 1. .4-,, , ,frm LHS. 7 'Huw-. X le , .11 ' ne ' 4 5 R x. Q ' 4 hibhr -Q ' - EW QQ-'i1.,f'-' V- 'Ny-A - . X ' ' Nl J ' . f HQ V, . V-42 , K IPX 1 , , L K ,Q ff. . P VM I RJ -f. A - Y, Q ' D F. I ..A. 5:1 J., ,n A, vw Qafl. yt. ' 'QQ' Q !,N s in 1 A V, .gf X'-5 Qt Q' N .xl . .N .. ' 'WP X QW . .5 wk ' H 5 n M. -r- .+-, . ':- 5 : , ...rv-IC' - Hg.. ... .-,L.ra...,...- A -- -..-.Q-. .Db Q' f ..,'V, 5, Y. , , . . . -tw s r H+? , 49. . 1:13 ' --.aa Ever try to surfskate on one foot along a fourth story ledge with a waste basket on your head? Look-+I'm telling you-mental telepathy-now you just concentrate on the assignment and I'll . . . Say that again and I'1l break your arms, too! Help! My eyeballs caught on the shower curtain. 452 l You know, Will, I really think you should go out more. You've been studying too hard-why, you l1aven't been out of the dorm in three months. The next time your skunk gets loose in the sleeping dorm . . . Z I knew I shouldn't have hit the pledge trainer in the mouth. N You move that hand and you'll wish your nose was a ball of yarn! Chuck, may I be excused for a moment? 453 No, no, Kris! It's your left arm over my right leg under his left arm over . . . John Immel thinks he can fly. Either he fancies himself an overgrown Peter Pan or he is extremely exuberant that he's graduating. .... 2: an ww . ww J: fu fzw4L,f,f?,mw:J?JW nf 454 As you all have probably observed, the motorcycle set is taking over our once quiet streets. Here Dave Snarf Nesbitt demonstrates his skill at operating his cycle. His comment, A'Look Mom-no training wheels! But they told me it was an original! X nil? I thought this bus wont to Lewis! 5 e t if 'Hil One more crack out of you and y0u'rc going back in thcrc with those sex starved boys. No! I can do it, I tell you! just let me try once more. 2 -.J 455 Yes. Mom, college was everything you said it was and more. x She's smiling IIOW'-Wvilitvll I drop her. So what the heck. I got four books out -you expect me to win an election, too? . W W? i 'difv ww -1 L 5 . :z 3 W . -,.,, ' ff' W .. gl .i 2 , A ' -Ai XA ' fe- ' 'B'-T ' ..,. ,'I-v H ' U K i Vi'--. ' ,A ' MM K K - :X ' F V K 'FSEZQQ W KSN, . ii ' V , Q A 'si af? Wwxffwmvf X f i. ki L V g 'few ji? ' 4f my L kfQ2j5ggpt.i 1' '-if' vi5Xs5?QQQ we me I , 4' -A 1 ' ff ' 4 ' H Y FIEATKI'-fab vu- 77 A 5 O i i A 1' fl: -' , '-2 fezf'-. 22442. ..,V, ,, . -1-f-,--fm 'rv 4 -W- ' Q-- ' ':'7- L'l',i1Q I Aggggmi :g ,j ,,:j,. QQ:,., 5 25 5 E:i?555 ,:,:.:,,mE: , K' , ,., .,, .1::,',.:::.,,1 11 , N ,:,, wg r um mf ,wif wa-fo ., ,. ,, ..... . .. . ,, X Q If , ag K A' +1---fr .,., 5 1 H ' '1'-- 1 1 nlwWmmrKf.we-ff?4aifff'4 -fo I , - .. -as-. A . f. ff- W 1 'mf' .-qt, f Q Z S :Nay fflziafian x 1, .MAIUT-5 X f Caxfs I 43 5 00014155 4, ax' XFN'-- ',f7 X 1 WW: Ofifg f 3 ,'7 N 1 Z-fra' X 1 1 07 N' , Q 1 . .... Km Y, .ll ' yf, NV! I '. ,- 'ml' 4, 1' f , x S in a I GX . ,!f4. f' A Drake's Bakes THE courses Jewzm.ER- Sfay in confacf wifh K.U. by making sure fhaf fhe ALUMNI OFFICE has your currenf address. Send your address fo: ALUMNI OFFICE 127 STRONG HALL LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66045 'dl 'Yi' k Be Miguel K ,il ve We XAIQ Xxx X QSHV EXJ, your TRAVEL AGENT MAUPINTOUR THE MALLS 711 Wat 23rd V131211 I N.. ...' ',.f- X : 1 X .hr V 'E . . 3 ' 2.1 f , , . VV--V?.ig5gL'e, jul . ,- '-I: a - A 'N mf ' 1-X 11 A f A 5 . ' - ,h :A : ' -5 -af:-Lqfvl 1 X., . .-' I I- '?-S'-.f A x . -vw. - Q, X ,, ' P ' ' -4'-.. . x N veil: I ' 3--1-' V ' -'51, 3 H.-K' X Q q '- IU 'Iv' ', L., 1 Ye ae.. ' xeeylv me 'mx QV. ' I ,l' ., 1,2 . e.fs1A.am' .?,5ls1-4' Z' nur, 1 x Q gn f, 4-32, -f ze 1 !.'4'Wfm.x5 5.4 enum M , I fl e V.. f ----, .e-: x .H . -1 . IgLiIHq?'...-ix'b1: A - T- .-4 . . g-,QV ev'-F N-72 '1 f,-'Yfew 'f -, u.m..yf,,-,es-'. - zxsefgggf -kt' -tg ,WX ,W 'z-1,11 Q Q fefmw' Y' laflvh, 4 gf 5 ., -v v-,I 'JIWIIJ' -r !3'if-'- ., 'H'-- ' Y . .J . A I '!Qf1AQ'5PI:'fl5?A' UW ul pieenfmw H - AQ ,g1 nig aa44lmd I4aa1ml ml-i JRAIEMWH Q A A CUNGRATULATIUNS SENIURS and UNDERGRADUATES we hope to see you next year rin D Il-IJKEILASE Q ruwifv 14605, mei, LAWRENCE KANSAS Q on 67 4, v 'I t T X 7 Y ,g I I e engraving co HILLCRES TCD , 'fig RANEy DRUG STORES' PMA CENTER UOWNIOWN Ak? Q2 'T 57 gg .L- A 'B ,UU Q? - an ffdifb w FPA, , A vp ES 1. , -27351551 543 :Q ,M , ,Q , 'js iff? am y ? H . 'gg 'lil 'A Wig 4. ,z f f: , , .. 3, ' Ma w, 33521, 1 Vw W Sm rl I . ,,,! HW :lyk www, 3 .gl 24? .x. Phpfography of Qualify qOfficiol .layhawlcer Phofogrcpher ...4-..A,. W , A. ,- , 4 -,..,.............- -..-... .. .
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