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University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

 - Class of 1966

Page 1 of 476

 

University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS) online collection, 1966 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1966 Edition, University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS) online collectionPage 7, 1966 Edition, University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1966 Edition, University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS) online collectionPage 11, 1966 Edition, University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1966 Edition, University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS) online collectionPage 15, 1966 Edition, University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1966 Edition, University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS) online collectionPage 9, 1966 Edition, University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1966 Edition, University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS) online collectionPage 13, 1966 Edition, University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1966 Edition, University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS) online collectionPage 17, 1966 Edition, University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 476 of the 1966 volume:

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' fligw '.-V 1: 'KL--f 'V' :V ka 7 - :fri V.,-' -f ...z-!'ns.'Zf'-'?,- -VV.'f 5. ...Q ' '-.V 4- Y'--'V gg-s V Nz. , .a?V.- V--..':VVf+ V . '- 'Y 54:--' 'V ' .4-fltyii Vw -S..-14. Ai 'A 'ff--1 ,r I I 1,3-, ' -' L .1-j',.. -1.-1 Y W.-V r-3 1 . .Y . QT--4,1 -' 1 . - - '5 -'Q-siflif-1.5593-Q1'fi-Q t'1Q?fi?Zf!l'- V'fW'5Y'?f:f9f1li5i9'F-394554-'15.5 4748 fli? f?-2936 E 991-'Q-i1'f7,i'- if'V . - , 1 -. 1-1. .ff VV..sx4.w..Vg.Vq my- -, . . V-.11,g,--my--,.,.L,,aw . pq ,N-V-. VM51':....-,VA,15Vg,.x..m.,3j,.- ,-.,,, -N, ,-,m....V.VV...'-- X, ' ' 'm'5fVl ,TQ 2':f?fk'-5'5 Si5,?i--EEQ-'fi4-'igi?f'I':1'g'1i5f f 'Z .- . - Q ., ':. .im1Q 1'?f- ffl-I - MTA ' -' VV- -1- ,V ' f.fVr,5 v. AL- .5-.'.,r1.':',A-. -fif'-f -g-r.'1X'Vf-zgikfi -'.,i-qi-'f iff-. . , --1-55,9-2 -., 2.4.-zkg '.v'fe1V. S ren- . --.,:-V-'Z-2'-:rf , '9:Vu:1f1-'f :, 3 ..1-3'-471,41 A 'rw V. , --V:-.-V' 6.3-ef -V - :mfr ,yJ:?e..-,V.:v'g..' ,+-, - .V .q. L' 24.15-Q:'1Qf'JV'-5fVf'f'??,if171'32i,.ir.?312955555413353:-ifffirg4512-fi,af-2'VpQ!f'fVg.ifV.7 7j.v5?.V's- -ff.-V., ,: .:- - .32 V-zgfmffgq fi,-4-g.i:'.? .:'-1gg.xi ,A .:fi:,.43,g,- .fm V if-5. :- V A.V,-H.-Q ,mf V.Vg:1r3'-z.V-1f.qg5vfV1zfLV:1T?Q:aV',5 qv-iv., V- 1 iff'-, ' ---':V,5,,5:.',..a5cA 1 Q- .VL . V:-:N e'-- V,g1xK'7,.:j-,.:- gif , h . gl., ' ' W -'V-,119 5' keii-Qrr 5V'V5L?:-'.gf'., ., ' ' F53--.QLESQQS-'-' 4. 2'?'.V: , . ,. .H 7 .F -LS . V A 3 ' - W,-q.,J-.. I ' Q, -'-f..-,gflpifxhf F , .. ,., v-JVJ1. . N -V .R ,. ' -1 V- FIV .7.',. , ' f'-i..'72iff.- .-731. . . -ghizfilvivh I V . -,,.:,xV,.x1 , W - V:1' 'V K' V-1 ,Q V-,Ti-.Uf JV',, ,V, - - V- U4 .V,,-.Vurg 1.4 . - '. VV F PA H -f . :V.-, ,--1' 1. , ' Q.. ,.., ' 'k 'Y7 if.S5i-:',.y , wr,-,M--., ..f-1-I-r-rw-.vp 5 ,, bmw- ' THE 1966 JAYHAWKER MAGAZINE YEARBOOK CONTENTS FOR FALL Centennial Section . 3 New Students . - 11 Administration . . - 43 University Research . . S7 University Life . - 95 Advertising and Index - 109 TOM YOE, Advisor, JOHN CASADY, Editor, DAVE DWYER, Business Manager, TOM SHORTLIDGE, Art Director, BILL MANNERS, Photographer, KENT MIL- LER, Associate Editor, TERRI TURNER, Secretary ART DEPARTMENT: Jo Lee, Production Manager, Dick Schind- ler, Advertising Art Director. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT: John Carnahan, .fidvertising Jllanager, Larry Bast, Ken Hickerson, and John Pepper, Advertising Sales, Larry Geiger and Bill Wilkerson, Contracts and Group Pictures, Bill Porter, Sales and Distribution Manager, Jackie Caesar, Senior Pictures, Toni Taft, Office Man- ager, Kay Willard and Alice Henry, Office Assistants. EDITORIAL STAFF: Judy Moseley, Copy Editor, Blake Biles, Features Editor, Doug Winn, Sports Editor, Sherry Buchanan, Index Editor, Ed Gordon, Intrarnnrals Editor, Don Chubb, Public Relations Direc- tor, Margy Brown, Frank Cox, and Connie McLain, Theatre Edi- tors, Annie Craven, Jama King, Linda Hites, Suzi Moorhead, Barb Rice, and C.C. XVallcr, Editorial Assistants, Chris Katz, Tom No- vak, Brent XValdron, john Garvey, Ruth Rohrer, Donna Swope, Sharon Robertson, Dave Hall, Tom Spink, Pam Bayless, Mike Boyle, Barb Langenwalter, Nancy Potter, Ann Dresser, Gloria Chadborn, john Marshall, Alan Poland, and Bev Wilson, Writers. Published by the Undergraduate Student Body of the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. FOREWORD We pass no judgment on this book, hence make no apologies for its existence. Yours is the task of judging-and apologizing. Should anyone happen on a good apology, please communicate it to the editors at once, if you can find their address. We will perhaps not be in town for the next few days. We prefer the railroad to the rail-ride, and besides, under- stand that black is not to be the prevailing thing in summer costumes. Then, too, we withdraw out of consideration for our Alma M ater,' for there are but few good marksmen among the students and Faculty, and the window- lass Freshmen and other bric-a-brac might be costly to replace. 6' f 1 1903 jayhawker Too often centennial celebrations, yearbooks, and particularly combinations of the two become mere obituaries of the past. It is fitting, therefore, that the theme of the University Centennial is UMan and the Future. With this in mind, the 1966 Jayhawker endeavors to present the story of KU's 100th year by utilizing selected fragments of the University's history for perspective rather than theme. pi-Q--.-1--11--11 QQQUEU QAM V C' 'iw -r as f fr- U -- i V .r..e't,.-T 3 .1 'if iv .ig it ' f l , , A Z, 5, H ,, ,E Q' 4 . ...y , , , .A, , .U , , I y , p W ,.,,,, ,K . 7 , K., p -314 , . . f 1, e ..,, ffl., ,A 4- ..e - .. V, ,, , .5 W' .g ew. ir- , uv . 3 I rl' .1 .1 v-L X. 1 . .X .. .. -N , .-., .sv . V - V -1 . ligne? 4 Q - , 1 Y' .,- ., H N, VU., ,-,,. sf, - ,'-A' Q,-.X -V,-LL ,,,,,,,-. . ' . ' ' P 'C H V r' r ' ' -17395, ggfLa.3E:jiffr'f.i1.l ' ' ,, I , 1, ,v ' X , 'V' A K . Y, i '3,f .,g , f'.A . , A RIVER-SITY of Kansas, Loo,:ttedfat'1LnWf' ' l 1-ence,'Kansas, opens-davis t Wednesday, September 12, 18685 i Junior and Senior preparatory elasses twill, igffiif- ' be organizcd,gthe object pf' whieli- will be thor- Q ougli preparation for College. . , ,Fi-eshmed, Sophomore, arid, if requiredf thc gfff higher College classes, will be organized at the :tgp Alei f commencement of the first. session. H ' 'The Acaclcniicyearr is divided into twoees- sions of twcnt V 'necks each. C ' ii Tuition in preqogiatory' clussesfpei' session S10 A QQ Tuition in College Classes, per year 30 Matriculat'ion.Feo - t V I .5 .Soldiersf Orphans will be admitted Free. ff-JH, Cle1'gy1nen's sons and daughters will bead- Initted at half price: g l A Both sexes will be adniittcd to all the depart- ments ofthe University. U Board and ,rooms for sell'-boarding can be A had .gn reasonable, terms. r ' ' Tuition payable in advancel N f A' r For further inforination address E. J. RICE,- , V' gf, 'President of Faculty, ortho undersigned. C r ,'kAA ,QQ ' , I DG. W. PADDOCK, Sec'y. ' pjgflfi' Y R. W. OILIVER, Chancellor. eel 3w 1- . i , . , i ' fm ALTHOUGH this advertisernent, reproduced from the Junction ' City Union of September 1, 1866, appeared in newspaper. across the sfate, all but six of the V55 members of the first clas. of the University of Kansas were Lawrence residents. S Q as-A .f- . .,. ' W -rf wi -.iii w'f.,fe,-g JL,-w it .' , ' 25? 3- -' gypsy.. .. 1-pe , v aw jfgei .3 -te.: . TR' . ities? 11-f 1 A xx? K'f,gfZf'- . . t.. A::e,w.,.., N 24-- -- rx M-if-2.2 . 'sift' ' 2-,sv n 1559: Q www, Al. -me L U. Hp. ,f I ,. B 1- . a,ff .I... it if I-.5 R -'T On September 12, 1865, fifty-five young men and women rode horses or trudged to thehtop ofa high, barren ridge called Mount Qread. Their destination wasa high-ceilinged, two-story building that seemed lonely. and out of placeiatop the, .windswept hill. They were the figst class of the University of Kan-. sas. iThis fall' another class-the 100th+made'the trek up Mount Orezid. .They came by plane, train, car, and motor scooter--more than.'13,5OO strong. Another 1,100 enrolled at the KU School of Medicine in Kansas City, a facility undreamed of 1866. . All but six members of thatfirst class were Lawrence residents, a disappointment to an administration -that had advertised across the state in an attempt to attract a diverse student body. In comparison, the' collegians who arrived at the University of Kansas in September came from every state in the nation and more than 80 foreign countries. 6 A ' THE REV!-:REND R. W. OL1vER,,the Episcopal regtoreof Law- rence, was selected by the Board of Regents as the first Chan- cellor of the University of Kansas. He was the Universityis' financial agent and had'no connection 'with the faculty. 1 . O X, 55' . , 1 x 'if rr!! s- '21 vw- A' rl'-w-kd W -qw iff VwAY!Ai I x. ' 5 I , g1,,.' 3.3--3. ,K Y .V .-r,- . an . . . ,,,.,,, , X .. D Y. .. mg.:-V5,..x Y x ,la J -- .af 9' 1. ,,.,,.i .,1. . .W . 5- fh i -, ,,,,,..,', aaivaasiw as Kansas , 1 V of rln- g FIRST ,ANNUAL ExAMiNAT1oN, l fone dill! 1706, . M Q 'f?iUESDA X -----agyo.3.----f------ 2d .7Ef7'Z2h7061Zk, ls! .izlrzihmelrh Y, iiguwzz iam 9- wcnopzrf R 10 0'C'LOCK.' 72?rgz7'.s' asleneeki, Tlyazbloyty, . 1 l ZVCLOCKJ - J'e22op7z0n'.s' Afzabaszlf, . . . C0'J'6!7', . 72. Lan . I2 O'C'LOCli: . 115512, ', . H. Sxow. -. F. H. SNOW' D. H. Romigsou . E. J. R'I'ClI D. H. RomNsoN D. H. Rosissou . E. J. RICE. , . - 4 The term tzuniversityn was a bit optimistic' in 1866. None of the students was ready for college work. The three-member faculty had to content itself with offering high school level preparatohy courses. The 100th class, by contrast, not only .wasready for college work, but about one student in livery four enrolled in courses leading to an advfanced rdegree. Most freshmen have taken college preparatory. courses in high school, some even offering advanced placement credit. 2, . ,, '- Like its 1866'predecessor, the 100th P-class was co- educational. The University 'of Kansas was the third ftcoeducational state university in the nation fafter Utah and Iowal. Predictably, the parents of the first students took a somewhat, dim view of' the coeducational system, and, as a result, an early legislative act provided for two separate branches within the University: Une for men, another for women. However, Kansas, only attempt to estab-J lish Hseparate but equall' educational facilities failed because- the funds required to build and maintain two physical plants and faculties were not available. 37 Surviving its, first year without incident, the'coedu- cational system eveghachieved approval in 1867, yvhen-it was conceded that f'Kansas is sufficiently civilized to' mingle the, sexes in the higher schools without danger of folly or improprie'ty.',' I9 Completing the necessary preparatory studies, the first students began, college level work, Their classes were rigid in format and there was virtually no selec- tion- in courses. Members of the 100th class, onthe other hand, were offered a I variety of programs including honor courses, foreign study, guided inde- pendent study, and area studies-Latin American, Slavic, and Far East-that cut across departmental lines. The class size varied from coffee klatsch intimacy to large lecture sections. 1 .T There were no Umajorsn offered ,to the members of the first class. This fall students chose their courses from 70 departments ranging fromastronomylto Zoology, and worked toward one of six b,achelor's degrees, 11 inaster's degrees, or five specialist and doctoral degrees. A , . ' ' Y,.:,W '. ' . . 'R' , ., . -g ,- f 6 .twitzni-trzslofftr. Quits i9TH, issv2?j- I A .-----:eoef------H V A , , ' .u olcnocxi i A . iz.-J. all-E. Lblffofly, . . ' f . I 4 I , , ,xo 0'CLlfCK: ' .N F. H. Snow. . E. J. RWE. Q lfiziversigp' Aqgebra, Q. 1 - - lwgiglflr Grammar, .- 1 1 avcnmnn , I . F. H. SNQW. . D. H. Romusorz. . . E. J. Rica. ,Plane .5phei'zZ'ai Geofhelrgy, 6'zk'er0'.r Oraizbm' .... ' ihench, ., - - . ' 12 UPCLYICKJ .Rhetorical Ezerczkex. Ifwiii1ESii, .iliifima blk Primer, lawrence. ' c nv ' Q tr The 1866 class had a single person to supplement its faculty consisting of three professors: a lecturer in hygiene. fln addition to the permanent faculty and staff numbering Zgooo, many classes taught by visiting artists, professors, and lecturers in resi- dence were also offered this year. Z Students lived off-campus in 1866 because' there was no campus housing. This fall, jayhawkers chose from 27 fraternitieg13 sororities, 18 residence and scholarship halls, and more than 300 apartments for marriedstudents. In addition to the 8,000 students utilizing onfcampus housing facilities, others elected to live in Lawrence homes and apartments, or to commute from nearby cities. 1 I ' Facilities were -meager at the University of Kansas in 1866, and the building perched atop Mount Oread could not boast the equipment of today's average high school. Fram this barren ridge with its single building has blossomed a sprawling, tree-covered campus of .75 buildings and 900 acres with a replace-V ment value of more than fS100,000,000 and annual X OPPOSITE PAGE. This examination'was administered to entering students in the early years of the University. ABovE. Succeeding Chancellor Oliver, John Fraser became the first Chancellor to serve as President of Faculties of the Uni'uersity.' . . additions averaging 558,000,000 per year. These I facilities have created for the student the opportu- , nities to delve into a rare book, art and natural , history collections, and have at his disposal the 'tools' f of a technological age-alcoliiputerlcenter, nuclearf reactor center, mammalian genetics laboratory, en'- vironmental health laboratory, and other 'specialized A eqtiipment. i A ' The amazing variety of extracurricular'activities constituted additional opportunities for the KU student from which he could choosejone' or more related to his academic field-theatre for the drama student, publications for the' journalist, excavation trips for the anthrorlmlogy student, political activities for-theulaw or political science student, or partici- pation 'in onehof the grant-supported research proj- A ects that totaled 310,000,000 this year--that would ' serve to enrich his .educational experiende. 'And during this hectic school year, the Hnewl' Jayhawlger may pause to reflect on the class in 1866 thatstarted it all. A 1 ' , - Hur. ln D CUNSTRUCTED IN 1872 as Uniwrsity Hall, Fraser Hall was re-named in honor of Chancellor John Fraser in 1897. The building, with its historic twin towers and flags, waya landmark of the campus for 93 of the Uni1'er5ity's first 100 years. - ' Q . . . . V lu N ' ' - ' Q 'qu 0 G a- S F i , W 1 if? , . I , ,M -N 4, - A 'QF' FRASER HALL When the Board of Regents announced plans for the destruction of Fraser Hall last year, many students and alumni protested that the building, a landmark on the KU campus since its construction in 1872, should be restored for the sake of tradition and history. The protests were considered, however, finding that restoration would have cost the price of three vitally needed new buildings, the Regents and the Alumni Association unanimously decided to have Fraser razed in the summer. JUN? 2 9 Commencing in August, the razing operations revealed that Fraser was danger- ously deteriorated. The timbers were so rotten that they broke in two as they were dismounted. When the walls were hit, the fill, plaster, and dry mortar shattered, disintegrating into great clouds of dust which covered the entire eastern end of the campus for several minutes. The rubble of pow- dered fill and decayed timbers served as mute testimony, even if restored, Fraser would not have survived another academic year. ' if.-s. -xy. : hu. N. ,. . X 'f Je ,r -Vs i ww? , Jw: : gy -4' FRASER HALL :wi ar,- 5 its-K1 THE NORTH TOWER of old Fraser falls. As wrecking crews brought historic Fraser Hall crashing to the ground in August, the structure was found to be even more dangerously deteriorated than University officials had previously assumed. I0 ws? fe wlim fgiwiifm 3511. fy, gn wi' J Your class is o pivotal one. Not only do you enter as the largest class ever to enroll at KU, but you enter as the lost class in the Uni'uersity's first century This year 2,654 entering freshmen were first intro- duced to the University of Kansas through the summer Previews program. Established in 1954, Previews afforded the new students the opportunity to take their placement and physical examinations prior to Orientation Week. PREVIEWS Removing most of the panic from the first week of college in the fall, these three-day sessions in the summer answered at least a few of the myriad ques- tions posed by the prospective freshmen about life at KU. Various sources of information were made available to the new students during Previews to assist them in their first contact with the University. Previewers sought answers from the offices of the Dean of Men and the Dean of Women, faculty rep- and you will complete your work in the Uni'versity's second century. --CHANCELLOR W. CLARKE WEscoE resentatives from every department, and the Student Advisory Board. Working closely with Registrar james K. Hitt, Dr. Carl Fahrbach, Director of Previews, coordinated and arranged the various events of the sessions. Pre- views had a dual function in that they served to expedite fall enrollment by allowing ample time for placement examinations to be processed and, at the same time, assisted the new students in their transi- tion to university life. Aside from the regularly scheduled events of Pre- views, the members of the class of 1969 also had the opportunity to become acquainted with many of their classmates, learn about some of the traditions of the University, and find that it is not actually necessary to have a native guide in order to locate the various buildings on campus. 13 The summer months were marked by extensive changes in fraternity rush at KU. As a result of the newly instigated system that allowed pledging in August, 332 men had pledged prior to rush week. An additional 426 went through formal rush and of these, 305 were pledged by KU's 27 fraternities at the end of rush week. MEN'S RUSH Before this year, most fraternities were forced to either f'spike pledges illegally in August or risk losing men to houses that did. The practice became so common that even the threat of severe punitive measures failed to deter it, causing the Interfrater- nity Council to revamp its rush policies. Generally 14 regarded as a worthwhile innovation, the new system eased the air of tension that has traditionally sur- rounded rush week. WOMEN'S RUSH With 82 upperclasswomen and transfer students par- ticipating this year, women's fall rush served as a comparatively relaxing prelude to spring rush where approximately 900 freshman girls were expected to go through. Fall rush consisted of three days of parties, beginning on September 9, which gave the rushees a chance to visit each of the 13 sororities on campus. Preference cards were signed by the soror- ities and rushees after the final party on Saturday. and, as a result, 58 women moved into their new houses that night. 'v ,,.-.:,,.I, Vi . ... - P Q ff: :I I, ,gg f gl, . Iciwzffz. I , 'Tis 1: - -1 Ni? aims?-252911315 .If ,IM ey I 3 N. - -K I i ' . I I wxxf E ,I QA, ,, 3asfr:,,,1iPmrI, E .Q A-11, f 5 N OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT. .llirni II'illianzs greets rizsllees at tlie Delta Gamma Ilaizse a'1n'ing flie final party of 1a'0unen's fall ruslz. OPPOSITE PAGE. RIGHT. Mem- bers of Plzi Della Tlzela discuss classes and L'11iI'ei'sily life wilh rizslzees al the Train Dale, TIIIS PAGE, ABIWE. Leaving rzzslz 'week behind, new pledges pay llie price of getting ae- aizaintea' lay helping freslzman girls move info llzeir dornzi- faries. THIS PAGE. BELUW. Led lay memlzers aj Owl Sofiety, the profession af new sfzzdenls files pas! the Campanile ta the In- duction Ceremony in Henmrial Sfadiilm. ,v umm- ' .'XBovlc. Clfltlllttfflll' Il'e.vroelet1ff.v file .v1eet1f'if1g-izz of zlwzu .vlzzriefzfx uf the I11fl'z1t'tfz111 Cf'1'enzo115'. OPPosiTIi llxtzic. AISIJYIC. El1l't7ff1lIU7lf. .wen here' yfmnz Iwolll .rirl'e.v of flu' lable. liicrow. new .Vf1Hft'7Zf.Y ivlxfnerf llze lfwzrizzg t'l1rh'.v Imollz 111 flu' S121 .'lr1'it'ilie.v C4ll'7lfi'tIf. Orientation Week was a concentrated fragment of life at the University of Kansasiwithout classes. Affectionately known as Country Club Week among veteran jayhawkers. it began with the annual ritual of moving one's life from home in suitcases and boxes, then re-establishing it in a dormitory. apart- ment, fraternity, or sorority. Orientation 'Week went into full swing with the New Students Convocation on Sunday afternoon followed that evening by the ORIENTATICN spectacle of the Induction Ceremony set in Memorial Stadium with the famed Campanile rising against the backdrop of the sky. The remaining days before en- rollment were filled with advisor's conferences. social functions. the SFA Activities Carnival. the Tradi- 16 tions Rally and Street Dance. and the lil'-Y water- melon feed at Potter Lake. Enrollment on the Lawrence campus totaled 13.565 students: 3.316 freshmen: 2,512 sophomores: 2,287 juniors: 2.371 seniors: 240 special students: and 2.839 law and graduate students. Students conferred with their advisors, stood in lines in Strong Hall. thrashed about in the Pen. went to the Vnion Ball- room and somehow managed to pass the last check. and finally went upstairs. There they faced the sadistic smiles of the powers behind the class cards who seemed intent on assigning only 7:30, 4:30, and Saturday classes. Having endured the frustrations of enrollment which ended Orientation Week. most students were more than ready for classes to com- mence on Mount Oread. mi gn-mmm UE 2 1 7 ,Vx W ,M 5 , . W , .W ?5 K fl' fn f .W f W 1 v ,, .AM . if , ,f-1 3 X w1,1,1:f,,f' M , . , 4, W in ,, G f A L? M pw-.aw , , , M,f'fif23 5 , M.,,,A 5 . . fffb-Vgw. frm W , ffl A ' w , W 4.4 f - f -M. 431 .. ,,1,.EA we mv f ,, Q .. .mm fly-Ahybfgg, wma 5. - A. www NW' , X M M, ' A A 'K Q, YQWM ia, ff 1 A ,gf ' ' -W ' .ak wl- wh Dux ROSS. high xclzonl.4!1-.-111161761111 cwztwz jul RYUN. Ulyuzjzic nziIe1'f1'0m Wiclzim, Dux SHANKLIN, pronzixfizg freslzxzzmz fmlfbrzfk. 18 If talent on the freshman teams is any indication of the outlook of coming varsity teams, then the future for KU athletics is bright. Through the hard work of the coaches in recruiting these boys, the Jayhawk frosh squads boast some of the finest young athletes in the nation. The defensive secondary of the freshman football team, led by halfback David Morgan from Wauwa- tosa, Wisconsin, and safety Tom Ball from Man- hattan, has turned in many fine plays. Up front defensively are such prospects as end john Zook from Larned, middle guard Ken Wertzberger from Lawrence, and linebacker Rick Trapp, also from Lawrence. Don Shanklin, the speedy halfback from Amarillo, Texas, and David Aikins, a hard running fullback from Erie, highlight the offensive backfield. Coach Robert Mulcahy's freshman basketball squad is headed by four high school All-Americans. These boys are: Jo jo White, 6'3 guard from St. Louis: Bruce Sloan, 6'4 guard from Kansas City, Howard Arndt, 6'7 forward from Republic, Missourig and Don Ross, 6'8 center from Waterloo, Iowa. This will be White's second semester of freshman ball, and he will be eligible for varsity action after semes- ter break if called upon by head coach Ted Owens. Boasting 12 men with national ranking, the 1966 freshman track team could be one of the finest squads in the nation. Coach Bob Timmons has done a fine job in rounding up talent from through- out the country for his frosh group. Of course one of the brightest prospects is Olympic miler Jim Ryun from Wichita. Timed at below 3156.0 in the mile, Ryun holds the American Citizen's record. To back Ryun up in the distance events, Coach Tim- mons has Mike Petterson, also of Wichita. Hurdler George Byers of Kansas City, and dashmen Ken Dugan of Woodland Hills, California, and john jack- son of Memphis, Tennessee, show good potential in their specialties. High jumper Kenny Gaines from Kinsley, and sixteen foot pole vaulter Bob Steinhoff from Downey, California, should add strength to field events, coached by John Mitchell, also from Downey, California. FRESHMAN ATHLETES 19 Lambda Chi Alpha WOMEN'S DORMITORIES Corbin North, First Floor ...,7777,7 V,.,.7,77, Y,77 , Corbin South, First Floor ,,,oo,o Corbin North, Fourth Floor ,,,,,oooo Corbin North, Sec Corbin,South, Sec Corbin North, Thi ond Floor ,.,,or, ond Floor ...,,o rd Floor ,,,,oo, Corbin South, Third Floor ,,,o,o, Corbin South, Fourth Floor ,.,,.,oo Corbin North, Fifth Floor ,,,,,,, Corbin North, Sixth Floor ,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,,ooo.oo.,,,,, Corbin North, Sev Gertrude Sellards enth Floor ..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,77777,7,7.,7,, Pearson, Crossbar Gertrude Sellards Pearson East, Ground Floor ..,o Gertrude Sellards Pearson West, First Floor ,,,,,,,o Gertrude Sellards Pearson East, First Floor ,.,.,,,o Gertrude Sellards Pearson West, Second Floor ,,,, Gertrude Sellards Pearson East, Second Floor ,,r. Gertrude Sellards Gertrude Sellards Pearson West, Third Floor ..,,,, Pearson East, Third Floor ,r,,,, Gertrude Sellards Pearson West, Fourth Floor ..,, Gertrude Sellards Lewis North, Seco Lewis South, Seco Lewis North, Thir Lewis South, Thir Pearson East, Fourth Floor .,,, nd Floor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..r.,. ,,,,,,,,,... nd Floor d Floor ..,,,.r d Floor ,,,,,,, Lewis North, Fourth Floor ,,,,, Lewis South, Fourth Floor .,,,, Lewis North, Fifth Floor ,,,,,, Lewis South, Fifth Floor ,,.,,. Lewis North, Sixth Floor ,,,,,, Lewis South, Sixth Floor ,,,,,,,,, Lewis North, Seventh Floor ...,...,..,,,i,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 21 21 21 21 22 22 22 Z3 23 23 24 24 24 25 25 25 26 26 26 27 27 27 28 28 28 29 29 29 30 30 30 31 Lewis South, Seventh Floor Miller ,,,,,,,S,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,r,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, WOMEN'S SCHOLARSHIP HALLS Sellards ,,,,,.,......,...,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,, Watkins ,.,...,...,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, FRATERNITIES Acacia ,,,,,,,,....,..,,.....,.,....,,,,,,,,,,,, Alpha Kappa Lam Alpha Tau Omega ,,,,,,, ....,,, Beta Theta Pi , .,,,. Delta Chi .....,....,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Delta Sigma Phi ,,,,,, ,,.,,,, Delta Tau Delta ,S Delta Upsilon ..,. ,r,,,, ,,,,,,, Kappa Sigma ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ....,,, bda ,,,,,,,, Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Delta Theta ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Gamma Delta ,,,,,,, Kappa Psi ,,,,,. Kappa Sigma ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Kappa Tau ,,,,,,,, ,....,, Kappa Theta ,,,,,, Pi Kappa Alpha ..,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,, Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Alpha Epsilon ,,,,, Chi ,. o,,....,.,oroo Phi Epsilon ,,,,,,, Nu ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Tau Kappa Epsilon ,,,., Theta Chi .,,.....,,eeSS,,,,,,,i,,,,SS,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Triangle ., ,.,,.,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,, ,,.,, ,r,,,, , , , MEN'S SCHOLARSHIP Batten feld ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. . .........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,, Pearson Stephenson ,,,,., 20 32 32 33 33 33 34 34 34 35 35 35 36 36 36 37 37 37 38 38 38 39 39 39 40 40 HALLS 40 41 41 '. ' '- ':-:ar -.-2: -a . Top row: Marsha Griffith, Shawnee Mission, Hazel Henderson, Colony, Kathy Reed, Lawrence, Kathy Carmitchel, Shaw- nee Mission, Mary Lynne Smart, Lawrence, Paula Curran, Kansas City, Barbara XVille, Park Ridge, Ill., Cathie McClure, XVichita. Second row: Nancy Crumpacker, Wichita, Nancy Mitchell, Lawrence, Nancy Lyon, VVichita, Suzanne Stamenkovich, Kansas City, Nancy Williamson, Kansas City, Karen Bowman, Topeka, Sharon Doye, Kansas City. First TUKUI Susan Smith, Olympia Fields, Ill., Debbie Buckland, Topeka, Lucille Resnik, VVhitcwater, Vickie Anderson, Kansas City, Nancy Stuckey, Hutchinson, Jay Grebe, St. Louis, Mo. l it . .. is S if f l Top row: Sue Dickens, St. Louis, Mo., YVanda Milliren, Overland Park, Cis Leavitt, La Grange, Ill., Linda Austin, Seattle, XYash., Kay Pool, Kansas City, Vicki Balderson, Omaha, Nebr., Cameron Clowes, La Grange, Ill., Connie Masterson, Wichita, Lou Ahemathy, Topeka. Third row: Lauren Bennett, Prairie Village, Diana Layton, Minden, Nehr., Molly Andreopoulos, Leawood, Barb Oswald, Kansas City, Betty Peterson, Wichita, Janie Akridge, Kansas City, Martha Dalton, VVichita, Susan Stuekcy, Hutchinson. Second mw: Jeanine Ninemires, Shawnee Mission, Marcia Perry, VVichita, Barbara Chapman, Prairie Villagc, Lynn Frankie, Overland Park, Meredith Johnson, Lawrence, Linda Howard, NVichita, Jan VVinkel, St. Louis, Mo. First row: Shelley Magathan, Paris, France, Karen Tucker, Lawrence, Barbara Roche, Concordia, LesLee Huttie, Shawnee Mission, Barbara Mills, Topeka, Joyce London, Pine Bluff, Ark., Mary Lane, Hoisington. WTP? . 4 i ei . t . I az Top row: Cynthia Caignon, Shawnee Mission, Carol Garlock, Des Moines, Ia., Beverly Harper, Oklahoma City, Okla. garet King, El Dorado, Jane Frederick, Shawnee Mission, Gloria Thilking, St. Louis, Mo., Linda Torcom, Evanston, Ill. Second row: Linda Vinckier, Chanute Marcia Foster, Ponca City, Okla., Marg Nordin, Manhattan, Drema Post, Shawnee Mission, Mary Dowell, Haviland, Peggy Lehman, Kansas City, Kerry Glover Chillicothe, Mo. First row: Linda Matthews, Kansas City, Mo., Helen Jacobson, Manhattan, Linda Morris, Ulysses, Marla Dunlap, Newton, Kathleen Naughton, St Louis, Mo., Lenny Baker, Prairie Village. 21 Sondra Epp, Buhler, Nancy Shields, El Dorado, Marilyn Dennis, Olathe, Pam Johnson, Norton. Third row: Chari Boldt, Ulysses, Jane Branson, Ulysses, Mary Mar: 5' Top row: Robin Luthey, Des Moines, la., Lynne Durham, Omaha, Nebr., Susan Fischer, Kansas City, Judy Frizell, Larned, Janet Guinn, Dodge City, Carole Brandt, XVichita, Dianne Leone, Oxon llill, Md., Annette Keamy, Shawnee Mission, Karen Jolley, lilkhan. Third rote: Ruth Kava, Overland Park, Judy Ferguson, Hutchinson, Janet ltiley, Oklahoma City, Okla., Barbara Berman, Prairie Village, Emily Benson, El Dorado, Rochelle Griffith, linisington, Nicki Connell, El Dorado, Nancy Keplinger, Girard. Srfennzl row: Margo Campbell, Lawrence, Barbara Newsom, XYichita, Alice Mc-Cart, Mesquite, Tex., Jane NVurster, Shawnee, Pat Johnson, Leavenworth, Louisa Goodman, Overland Park, Madeline Matson, Kansas City. Fir.s'l' row: Judy Kline, XViehita, Jeanne Small, Olathe, Patricia Lemens, Claremore, Okla., Linda Boor, Kansas City, Diana Javellana, Kappa, Kauai, Hawaii, Judy Jackson, Kansas City, Judy Cable, Cedar Vale. E W' Y 'lf ix- 'Jar 'V ' .-,, a e -iw 1 A 'M ' . 1 K K1 gg 4: M , , Q 4 4 I- r l il Top row: Nancy XVinkler, Kansas City, Jane Mt-Grew, KW-llington, Mary Domrese, Kirkwood, Mo., Arlette Klaric, Inde- pendence, Mo., Sue Beth Mothersead, Baytown, Mo., Nancy Keith, Overland Park, Judy Strunk, Chapman, Shirley Partin, Prairie Village. Second mic: Liga Vald- manis, VVichita, Barb Pickering, Glen Ellyn, Ill., Jan Vandeventer, Baytown, Mo., Sandy Rasmussen, Park Ridge, lll., Maryla Maness, Independence, Mo., Debbie Resing, NVichita, Sahra Bradshaw, Abilene. First row: Mary O'Bryan, Parsons, Mary Branden, Vl'ellington, Jan Cowley, Downs, Robin Gully, Manhattan, Carol Siehert, Emporia, Rebecca Lashbrook, Kansas City, Gayle Carden, Kansas City. Top mme: Julia llausherr, Lawrence, Jan Kipp, Dallas, Tex., Vicki Frisbie, Bonner Springs, Kayleen Lee, Neola, Ia., Christine Conway, St. Louis, Mo., Jan Usas, Chicago, Ill., Jane Fager, Topeka, Mary Mat-Qniddy, Omaha, Nebr., Karen LaDuex, Russell. Fourth row: Darbi Rutter, Belle Plaine, Barbara Russell, Prairie Village, Nancy VValters, VVichita, Barbara Lang, Tulsa, Okla.g Clara Hartley, Atwood, Mary Kay Barket, Kansas City, Mo., Joyce Beard, Shawnee Mission, Connie Breeding, Marysville, Betsy Xlhitehead, Columbus, Jan Maxwell, Columbus. Third mug: Karen Lampe, Goodland, Jane VVilliams, Kansas City, Mo,, Ann Lindsey, Kansas City, Mo., Martha XValker, Lawrence, Ginger Corsini, Pittsburg, Dana Comer, St. Louis, Mo,, Nancy Tarn, Des Moines, la., Sharon Austin, Shawnee Mission, Judi Munroe, Olathe. Second row: Carol Roberts, Olathe, Sandy Charvat, XYic-hita, Kathy Bentley, Tulsa, Okla., Meg Davis, Houston, Tex., Peggy Fortenberry, Leawood, Karen Henry, Leawood, Kay Ceder, Lawrence, Cheryl Simons, Topeka. First rout: Cheryl Campbell, Ottawa, Cheri Rodick, Leawood, Colleen McEvoy, Goodland, Glenna Brown, Shawnee Mission, Debbie Lane, Oklahoma City, Okla., Katy Graham, Vl'infield, Jane VVinchcster, Leoti. 22 ., ?7-.. ..i. Y 3 K F.. .,... , ' ' IE. gf! , Top row: Carol Peterson, Miller, Linda Urba, Leawood, Betty Griesbaum, St. Louis, Mo., Kathy Strayer, Mission Hills, Lynda VVhite, Salina, Judy Bergren, Overland Park, Judy Alleman, Bartlesville, Okla., Linda Martin, Tulsa, Okla., Susanne Hennecke, Louisville, Ky. Third row: Marita Miller, Salina, Mary Daniels, Cimarron, Susan Allen, Prairie Village, Carol DeMastc-rs, Liberty, Mu., Joyce Jaebeb, Mound City, Mary Engelage, Belleville, Ill., Mary Sitter, Elmhurst, Ill., M.artha. Jones, Prairie Village. Second row: Alana Keearns, Overland Park, Mary Crimmins, Prairie Village, Barbara Coforth, Little Rock, Ark., Candy Gorrill, Wichita, Pam Morse, Shawnee Mission, Marty Fetzer, Overland Park, Pat Colwell, Lansing, Debbie Shaw, Prairie Village, Spike McAl- lister, Leawood. First fllwi Jolan Csukas, YVinfield, Susan Wynne, Hinsdale, Ill., Debbie Doffman, Prairie Village, Jill Brackbill, St. Louis, Mo., Lyn Shirlaw, Derby, Mary Sampson, Topeka, Valerie Nelson, Overland Park, Lea Layman, Hinsdale, lll. f 'N .ls H Top row: Barbara Moffat, Shawnee Mission, Beverly Messick, Oak Park, Ill., Barb Reiehmann, Omaha, Nebr., Nancy Lorenz, Omaha, Nebr., Patty Coleman, Holton, MaryLane Ladewig, Leawood, Carol Edmonds, Prairie Village. Third row: Brooke Lilley, Lake Forest, Anne Cleve- land, Leavenworth, Karen Larson, Kansas City, Jeanne VanSiekle, Topeka, Pam Crocker, Indianapolis, Ind., Ingeborg Penner, Newton, Carolyn Shaffer, Goodland, Valerie Bolton, Overland Park. Second row: Penny McMahon, Ft. Collins, Colo., Pippi Baker, Ft. Leavenworth, Deanna Dix, Leavenworth, Gloria Cox, Lee's Sum- mit, Mo., Suzanne Puckett, Neodesha, Carol Stevenson, Leawood, Janet Morgan, Pryor, Okla. First row: Sharon Caps, Tullahoma, Tenn., Pei-'UID' Eek, Chicago, Ill., Judy Hereford, Colorado Springs, Colo., Becky Peters, Goodland, Mary Chandler, llolton, Sally Hilton, NYillow Grove, Pa. .,.,, ,H K 1 Q.. dit- , E , V me Y f' '- w if 5 Top row: Parnela Pape, Highland Park, Ill., Mary Falkenberg, St. Petersburg Beach, Fla., Hariett Brister, VVashington, lxlaudia Laeharias, Dodge City, Michehne Zaeharias, Dodge City, Jo Durond, Bartlesville, Okla., Pat Linneberger, Gooclland, Barbara Miehener, Lawrence. 'lhird row: Lynn Je-mer, Kirkwood, Mo., Susan Curtis, Kansas City, Feryl Cauble, Mt. Hope, Kathleen Sehopflin, Kansas City, Mo., Diana Allen, Topeka- Lynn Goodwin, St. Louis, Mo., Barbara Stanscll, Mt. Prospect, Ill., Colleen Hanshaw, Mt. Prospect, lll., Ginny Dow, Omaha, Nebr. Second row: Dianne Eddins Kirk- wood, Mo., Harriet Shultz, Overland Park, Dana Carduff, Shawnee Mission, Jane Salyer, Dodge City, Linda LE-Gore, Kansas City, Jan Biggs, St. Louis Moi' Judy Scott, Lawrence, Laverda Cessna, Cimarron. First row: Joan Bemhuldt, Topeka, Candy Miller, Overland Park, Sue Crisman, Hastings, Nebr., Anne Fross, Raytown. Mo., Barbara Oughton, VVmnetka, Ill., Judy Beneda, Goodland, Joanne Beal, Denver, Colo. ' 23 ,, ' -, .- - 5175 J iiffitfif ' . 5 f- 2 1 ' 9 ' . ' 1S5W? 4 S f l , . -, ,V . ' . . M 1 A 'wM:ZS23m215g74Mii5,wE ' .: ,:2 ::f:2w,, :::,-s- -' a.:-eil . -' .- - 2. - - - Ziiggertiif -'Wg nr .f . A, ....., .... '.:,.:,,.. -:- he :,.5:,,:,:,...f:,..5: ..:.,: '1ifM?f2a:.f t:fi:2ze.z :3' . 'iff ...,. .... .. M mr zfzg . ' W ..,,, -'-' f , . M. ,aw .at .. -J . - - .ct ' - - : bw -,W . W r ,-, ..,,, I vp,z,521i Ht 5 .g79? -'-'-' W ,, - -' , vg, Q- M .. . 7, s ,W V -- E:':g.,:E' E,f:E I 1 K e .zzgi ..2Q:.fw : ' . -' . -' 1 ' f 'ig ' I m:w,fm:zg :. - Q-. g . S37 A '- 'gf' 5 ' New ' z. we: M A T -F177 .-:ll .' . 1 . . , ' f 5.2. r':1':..::::: fs z. :MS P 1: mf . . if 'Zi m . - ,553 5- 1-g :, ' .2E,,,.,g. ' .52 'f gga v -gezv j. -we ,' ' S H ef ' 3' ' ' ' ' 1 1' 7' Q ' : -':-.gg 15: it - A f yr? , -.- Y, .- ' i- 1 ----- ' ,.,, , , I 5' A I 5: ,.'? i t -C ' A o . a n Top row: Lynda Goodyear, Aubum, Betina Begfzs, Salina, Patty Mog, Russell, Patty Behan, Yankton, S.D., Pam . sdell, Overland Park, Jane Marie Porter, Miller, Marcia Hamill, Prairie Village. Third row: Mary Niemann, Hinsdale, Ill., Mary Lou Gnssett, Glendale, Mo., 'atS'P. '- ' ' ' ' ' W Ran M ir L , ly: e, 'o., Ter Coons, Wichita, Margo Crutzmaeher, Onaga, Terry Bilderbaek, Albuquerque, lN.M., Kitsy YVai.Zgoner, Kirkwood, Mo., Vicki Morrison, Kansas City, Becky XVil- son, Kansas City. First row: Barbara VV:-seoe, Lawrence, Barbie Ready, Bethel, Gail Caro, VViehita, Norma Godard, Muncie, Deborah Groves, Hiawatha, Eliza- beth Bames, Dallas, Tex. y tilt, f'llTl9-V1ll.lg0, Shirley Gossttt, Overland lark, Linda Roscoe, Salma, Carolyn,Cunningham, Tulsa, Okla. Second TOLD! Margaret Ehri -h Fa -tt M :V if 2- msg, Q- 4- - ' A, 9, .. . E, .V 7 7 . , I at ,lbw 5, 'gi t .. ,4 V- ,, ,V 1, 1 tv X ..-, H ' lf A ' 4- ' W 'N A P - AA, ' ,gg 5, gif, - 'M' .5555 if QW.. rl My i fs, . , 'sf l?'.-' , 'l U- ,. '-I 3- .-:C - frer Wifi W' Q B. S Q - g cf. . 1' fd in-we 5 , Ve 1 if Sl-nzfeft -Qs' ee N ligase ,ga , , ai 1-: Ms ..., Q-,M -. -E eg A . A W' W3-Z xv Q X if-P' .I ' i It Q GE , '1, tiny Hedlund, Minneapolis, Minn., Linda Gill, Junttion City, Barh Boekelman, hlmhurst, lll., Marilyn Zook, Xliehitag Judy Henry, Lawrence, Shirley Everhart, Brownell. Third row: Beverly Nelson, Great Bend' Merry Sue Clark, XViehita, Cilla Eiehhorn, Galesburxz, Ill., Janke Kaehavos, Ankara, Turkey, Nancy Obley, Junction City, Tricia Newman, Kansas City, Vieki VVal- lace, Prairie Village, Betty Holenbeek, Kansas City. Second row: Ann Kane, Bartlesville, Okla., Karen Cray, Atchison, Lyn Xlirlick, Atchison, Melody Jenkins, Over- land Park, Laura Nothem, Boonton, N.J., Cydney Clutter, Larned, Dale Anne Biden, Kansas City. First row: Marlene Cox, VViehita, Melinda Grable, Shawnee Mis- sion, Judi Greenwood, Kansas City, Robin Sbingleton, Tonganoxie, Terry Hardman, Newton, Kathy Thompson, Iola. Top row: Linda Kleinsehmidt, Bartlesville Okl. .- D -ll 5,3 i , r a , s i i 33 l GERTRUDE SELLARDS PEARSON EAST , Top TOIUJ Judy Bell, -Galcsburg, Ill., Janie Newman, Yllashingzton, D.C., Jan Allen, Park Forest, lll., Leann Youmans, Wichita, Nancy Schiffer, Little Rock, Ark., Rachel Biilelow, Gardner, Linda Bilycu, Spring Hill, Carole Burnett, Independence, Mo. Third row: Binky Bogart, Centralia, Peg Bowans, Goodlandg Patti Sue Bolinger, Lakin, Ann Heather, Prairie Village, Valerie Lewis, Prairie Village, Barbara VH-st, Lawrenee, Jodi Leonard, Topeka, Pam Thubman, Kansas City, Mo., Diana Thompson, St. Louis, Mo. Second row: Joan Berol, YVilmette, Ill., Lisa Jenkins, XViehita, Ellie Lyne, Salina, Marsha Cromwell, XVichita, Naney XVood, Tulsa, Okla., Virginia Harris, Pratt, Connie Carney, Mattoon, lll., Jan Miller, Des Moines, la. First row: Bonnie Stenzel, Ness City, Kay Mueller, Red Oak, la., Betty Strotmann, Salina, Patti Doane, Leawood, Tamara Peterson, YViehita, Naney YVolfe, XViehita, Kathy Alexander, Pratt, Nancy Jo Brown, Overland Park. 24 x Top row: Susan Penny, Emporia, Jo Ann Lee, Yonkers, N.Y., Candy Moberly, Salina, Judy Kenny, Overland Park, Gloria Campbell, Shawnee Mission, Kathy Young, Bellaire, Tex., Sherry Yowell, Roy, Utah, Nancy Richey, Denver, Colo., Laurie Hallock, London, England. Fourth row: Joyce Finkler, Gypsum, Barbara Kost, Oakley, Linda Redford, NVichita, Susan Maier, Emporia, Mimi Larson, Bartlesville, Okla., Anne XVooster, Maracaibo, Venezuela, Lynne Neibarger, Overland Park, Mickey Pasano, Kansas City, Mo. Third row: Gloria Zsehach, Ft. Riley, Karen Haney, To- peka, Pat Smith, Avon, Conn., Karen Tankcrsley, Norman, Okla., Marian Strcator, Oskaloosa, Linda Hans, Salina, Phyllis Bousman, Shawnee Mission, Jackie Beucher, Shawnee Mission, Dai Edelen, Shawnee Mission. Second row: Sally VVileox, Shawnee Mission, Karen Smith, VVayzata, Minn., Karen Nushaum, Leawood, Marian Lewis, Satanta, Sheryl Bryan, Shawnee Mission, Gayle Pipkin, NVichita, Susie Parrent, Leawood, Susan Dunlap, Lawrence. First row: Sandie Edwards, Eudora, Diann Davis, Olathe, Jane NVoodbum, La Cygne, Dorothy Kirk, VVichita, Patty Kuhn, Lawrence, Jill Clancy, Summit, N.J., NVendy Raymond, Prairie Vil- lage, Linda XVrench, Newark, N.Y. .lt Top row: Susan Littooy, Hutchinson, Ellen Stoltcnberg, Lawrence, Linda Smith, Jewell, Linda Boone, Kansas City, Linda Krantz, Titenka, la., Diana Berg, Leawood, Donna Moritz, Tulsa, Okla., Pam Bayless, Shawnee Mission, Linda Sollenberger, Hutchinson. Fourth row: Lisa Neevel, Kansas City, Mo., Jan Kunkle, Shawnee Mission, Collette Alley, XVichita, Cindy Ortloff, Midland, Tex., Sharon VVhite, Tonganoxie, Kit Peuter, Shawnee Mission, Sandy Barher, Shawnee Mission, Kathy Frarier, Topeka. Third row: Rita Barrett, Osawatomie, Claudia Fry, Overland Park, Nancy Childs, lloisington, Patty Claassen, Newton, Janice Keightley, St. Louis. Mo., Patricia Anderson, NVhite City, Paula Myers, Kansas City. Second row: Lvnda Krutzsen, Tucson, Ariz., Marty Oliver, Kansas City, Mo., Jurahee Lain, Springfield, Mo., Carolyn Crim, Lawrence, Jane XVood, River Forest, lll., Susan XVat- ton, Sudbury, Mass., Kay Clark, Prairie Village, Barbara Mack, Prairie Village, First row: Susan Farley, Kansas City, Mo., Mary Grove, Newton, Susan llayes, St. Louis, Mo., Jeannie Mills, Springfield, Mo., Punky Hemphill, Shawnee Mission: Sue Jaillite, Roslyn, N.Y., Kati Kleb, Kansas City, Mo. S is If W .nf fi -A2 . fx ' , - . .443 I it xl ,, W ,- I . SM, 'i vi ,- ' is , ' - ' , ..,, at . .- V-V,- 1 4 ' -X - i 1 'af' f'n.,: 1, - ii 5,1 f f f ' - 54. ,gs r w W- i Top row: Jacqualyn Campbell, Hiawatha, Valerie Sidey, Russell, Jan Schwartz, Paola, Jo Corrigan, Powhattan, Marsha Keller, Prairie Village, Julie Tuttle, Prairie Village, Elaine Heitschmidt, Paradise, Linda Metzler, Lawrence, Vicki Steen, Smith Center. Fourth row: Katie Keene, Springfield, Mo., Cathy Beck, Colby, Liz Ilarris, Lawrence, Marcia Arehart, Augusta, Cynthia Seymour, Overland Park, Jo Anne Hardy, Overland Park, Angela Elniff, Lawrence, Cynthia Fortune, Kansas City. Third row: Diane Ramos. Overland Park: Karen Tousignant, Munster, lnd., Lynn Hansen, XV1-stem Springs, Ill,g Jennifer Ross, Overland Park, Judy llerschman, St. Joseph, Mo., Jane Bailie, Neodesha, Phyllis Alieksaites, Shawnee Mission, Sally Swanson, Topeka, Pam Zcldin, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Janice Saiki, VVailuku, Hawaii, Bev Marple, Smith Center: Linda Oualls, XViehita, Jean Jones, Des Moines, la., Barbara Easterwood, Kansas City, Karen Kruencgel, St. Louis, Mo.g Anna Kabler. Overland Park, Kathy Harrington. Prairie Village. First mic: Sally McDonald, Hutchinson, Judy Halverson, St. Joseph, Mo., Patsy Underwood, Lawrence, Martha Stout, La Grange, Ill., Jan VVathen, St. Louis, Mo,, Mary Rahe, Topeka, Patti Murphy, Shawnee Mission. 25 H' ' S 'A' i i , .zz Z: S 5 ' --.. , :iv Ti ii 5'if4', 1 iii. E X . Top row: Mary Ellen Butler, Alhuquerque, N.M., Mary Jo Alvord, Prairie Village, Jayne Dwyer, Roeland Park, Diane Macliunze, Berkeley, Calif., Martie Mullen, Kalamazoo, Mich., Sadie Clark, Topeka, Sandy Mederna, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Jerri Hoffman, Prairie Village, Marla lieim, Salina, Jane Huher, Shawnee Mission. Fourtli row: Karen Onsgard, Covina, Calif., Joan Payton, Belle Mead, N.J., Joanne Grill, Neslianic, N.J., Carol Fields, Lawrence, Sandra Grimes, Lawrence, Marsha Morgan, Shawnee, Linda Anderson, Shawnee Mission, Elaine Stoltenberg, Law- rence, Karen Grimes, Topeka. Third row: Margaret Lawing, Topeka, Cheryl NVinterseheldt, Marysville, Jan Caldwell, VVichita, Margaret Ogilvie, Kansas City, Jeannette Madsen, Billings, Mont., Janie Byrd, San Francisco, Calif., Jo Ann Marinelli, XViehita, Claudia Hurst, Kansas City, Carol Hawley, New Orleans, La., Cindy Humphreys, Leawood. Second fore: Marilyn Pond, Cherryvale, Suzanne Lee, Yates Center, Lisa Larrabee, Lawrence, Beth Merriam, Lawrence, Dianna Bax- ter, Aubum, Calif., Linda Kiley, Prairie Village, Laurie XVedell, O'Fallon, lll., Carol Barber, Omaha, Nehr., Linda Hoff, Hinsdale, Ill. First row: Virginia Moore, Omaha, Nehr., Vicki Oleson, Eudora, Diana Sutz, Eudora, Jane Calvin, VVichita, Nancy lleschame, Millinecket, Maine, Janie Griffey, Leawood, Gingie VVeinberg, Quincy, Ill., Kathy XVilson, Elmhurst, Ill., Sherry Gragcrt, Kansas City. Not pictured: Melanie Higgins, NVichita. if ., Za' rf' GERTRUDE Top row: Karen Mills, Lawrence, Barbara Phegley, Gardner, Carol Stoffel, Oak Park, Ill., Liz Neelley, Lawrence, Kathleen Schick, Gardner, Marie Hutcheson, Kirkwood, Mo., Martha Moore, Evanston, Ill., Marsha Irvin, XVichita, Barb Scott, Over- land Park. Fourth row: Carol Curry, Sao Paulo, Brazil, Jeannie Pirtle, XVichita, Shan Rohleder, Tulsa, Okla., Mary Beth Jenks, Prairie Village, Kay Fisher, El Do- rado, Suzie Van Slyke, XVichita, Cyndi Burcham, Kansas City, Mo., Peggy Damell, Shawnee Mission. Third row: Carol Cheatham, Prairie Village, Jorge Ann Gound, Newton, Priscilla Carey, Ottawa, Teresa Moore, Ottawa, Karen McCarthy, Leawood, Ann Burrows, Lawrence, Maggie O'Bryan, Hiattville, Judy LeBlond, VVic-hita, Cheryl Downing, Seneca. Second row: Linda Akin, El Dorado, Jo Dee Jackson, Olathe, Sandra Moore, Olathe, Cindy Martindell, Hutchinson, Janet WVil- liams, Amarillo, Tex., Gayla YVQ-hh, Salina, Penny Mann, Independence, Mo., Cathy Hunstein, Tulsa, Okla. First row: Kathi Kuhl, Canberra, Australia, Reenie Hughes, Dallas, Tex., Linda Rice, XVellington, Paula Reeder, Topeka, Cynthia Cole, St. John, Glenda Holland, Tulsa, Okla., Linda Librach, St. Louis, Mo. i 3 .' if . J ii' ii 1: . i . .3 ,.. Top row: Nancy Jones, Pittsburg, Kaye Danforth, Leawood, Karen Heniger, Peoria, Ill., Jane Lukeman, Jacksonville, Ill., Roxanne Lennard, Ottawa, Joy Brunson, Denver, Colo., Pam VVi1kins0n, River Forest, Ill., Candy Lester, YVichita, Sarah Sel- Vey, Lamar, Mo. Fourth row: Karen Blume, Charlotte, N.C., Cheryl Coffman, XVhittier, Calif., Cheryl Cain, Lamar, Mo., Cheryl Foote, Kansas City, Toni Lutz, Ft. Leavenworth, Valerie Hughes, XVestem Springs, Ill., Judy YVhite, YVichita, Margie Porter, Prairie Village. Third row: Sylvia Krueger, Natomag Janet Rubin, Over- land Park, Linda Eaton, Mission, Ruth Jackson, Parsons, Gwen Beamer, Topeka, Lynn Manos, VVebster Groves, Mo., Linda Manley, Kansas City, Mo., Jan Liepp- man, Kansas City, Mo., Carolyn Deakins, Columbus. Second row: Suzanne Kramer, Iola, Janet Earl, Olathe, Lynne Kavina, Glencoe, Ill., Linda Knackstedt, Little River, Cricket Appel, XVehster Groves, Mo., Donna Porter, Ottawa, Dottie Cain, Atlantic City, N.J., Michel Finnigin, Kansas City. First row: Mary Dahl, Miami, Okla., Pattee Cahill, XVebster Groves, Mo., Ann Kennedy, Lyons, Susan Cole, Overland Park, Kim Peterson, Kansas City, Laura Ruble, Ft. Leavenworth, Ann Knouft, Topeka, Jane Hoover, Salem, Ill. 26 Top row: Connie Rapp, Leawood, Carolyn Pike, VVichita, Kathy Rogers, Burwell, Nebr., Charlotte Haecker, Long Beach, Calif., Jary Donnan, NVebster Groves, Mo., Kay Rindom, Denver, Colo., Cathie Wiehe, Farley, Mo., Donna Hills, Mankato, Alice Kraft, Frankfurt, Gemiany. Fourdi row: Pamela Peck, Hoisington, Connie Kingry, Kinsley, Kathy Sowers, XYichita, Sherry Monroe, Great Bend, Gayle Mer- rick, Shawnee Mission, Janet Pruden, Hope, Ark., Ann Kuskie, Big Springs, Nebr., Jane Vl'ai.:guner, Lawrence. Third row: Cindy Lingle, Shawnee Mission, Marsha Adams, Garden City, Joyce Bond, Kirkwood, Mo., Carroll Alexander, XVichita, Jan Bannister, South Haven, Susie Landie, Overland Park, Sheryl Tiber, Overland Park. Second row: Judy Burr, Prairie Village, Ann Kaiser, Paola, Lleanna Lewiek, Lincoln, Ann Shepard, Albuquerque, N.M., Carolyn Teaney, Kansas City, Bambi Chambers, Leawood, Shelley Amerine, Leawood, Linda Aaron, Leavenworth. First row: Susan Herz, Reno, Nev., Susy Gilbert, Springfield, Mo., Linda Krell, Sioux Falls, S.D., Marcy Sauer, Sioux Falls, S.D., Marion Raze, Tyler, Tex., Sharyn Alexander, Bogue, Kathy Finch, Kansas City. Twp row: Sue Chatham, Lakewood, Calif., Linda Cabeen, Galesburg, Ill., Candy Cantrell, Yates Center, Brenda Brenner, Princeton, Jackie Vaneman, Shawnee Mission, Mary Christine, Dallas, Tex., Patsy McConwell, Shawnee Mission, Caron Car- ney, Augusta, Suzette Knittl, Maryville, Mo. Fourth row: Darice Ferguson, Omaha, Nebr., Nancy Meyers, Oak Park, Ill., ,Martha Beery, Lawrence, Nancy Hurley, Lawrence, Gaye Anderson, Savannah, Ga., Beckie Fabian, Kansas City, Candy Gambrell, Shawnee Mission, Pamela Sayler,' Maryville, Mo., Cyndie Gilman, Dallas, Tex., Barbara Benton, Topeka. Third row: Linda Bauman, Kansas City, Mo., Lucretia Noyes, Leawood, Jane Roehrirz, Leawood, Janet Neeley, Galesburg, Ill., Nancy Fleagle, NVichita, Janis Everhart, Xlichita, Kay Carpenter, XVichita, Cindy Brewer, Mt. Hope, Linda Brainerd, Independence. Second row: Verona Plummer, Kansas City, Sharon Cockrell, Houston, Tex., Penelope Penrod, Kansas City, Mo., Susan Townsend, Kansas City, Diana Kivett, Kansas City, Pat Lewis, Shawnee Mission, Sandee Glenn, Overland Park, Mable Johnson, Kansas City. First row: Elizabeth lbarra, El Dorado, Carol Caldwell, Mount Prospect, Ill., Kathie Newton, lndependence, Mo., Peggy Fields, Raytown, Mo., June Anita Gray, Dallas, Tex., Patricia Logan, Lombard, Ill., Marcia Malthy, VVichita, Susan Gill, Wichita, Barb Schiller, Overland Park. - ' A - -Q. 1. -s is 7 H .: E4 ,ge 7 - . 7 N, F ,. Q .13 0 mga W ' .aw 'rar Top row: Nancy Ilitt, Lawrence, Diane Lindgren, Topeka, Margey YVallett, Des Moines, Ia., Jane McSwain, YVinnetka, Ill., Rosalie Daubert, Great Bend, Katie Lewis, Great Bend, Ann Payne, Abilene. Third row: Marcia McMullen, Overland Park, Susan Sommers, Topeka, Sandra Marshall, Lenexa, Elaine Greenock, Quincy, Linda Adams, Lawrence, Terri Ilammond, Hoisinilton. Second row: Cindy Elder, Topeka, Nance Jenkins, Lincoln, Nebr., Donna Strahwitz, Offerle, Barbara Nottage, Kansas City, Mo., Lesia Iwasyk, Lawrence, Sue Simlman, Shawnee Mission, Linda Zey, Abilene, First row: Bar- bara Braeke, Topeka, Gail Strothmann, Kansas City, Rita Ravens, XViehita, Karen Steiner, Goodland, Paula Vlfaxse, Oswego, lletty Strong, XViehita. 27 sa ' ery' M ' We Top row: Karen Custer, XVichita, Karen Haake, Leawood, Sheri XVolfe, Tyler, Tex., Janet XVill, Memphis, Tenn., Jen- nifer VVoff0rd, Shawnee, Pat Lane, Leawood, Dianna Johnson, Lawrence, Third row: Sharon VVatson, Emporia, Cheryl Munday, Prairie Village, Dorothy Scott, Salt Lake City, Utah, Molly Mr-Carthy, Great Bend, Marlene Spear, Orange, Calif., Jean Ruff, Clay Center. Second mir: Margaret Sampson, Topeka, Jayne Stick- ney, Dodge City, Susan Combs, Dodge City, Joyce Lowry, Great Bend, Linda KVeeks, Shawnee Mission, Jane Edgar, Prairie Village, Linda Putnam Em or'a. F'rt , p 1 1 s row: Ann Bowser, Kansas City, Mo., Mary Toomey, Tuscola, Ill., Anna Moser, llazelton, Nancy Sawyer, Topeka, Linda McGinnis, Quincy, Ill., Sam Morgan, Topeka. '54 wx? . S I H , LN' K 2, e ' ,L -'-- 1 Top row: Georgia XVillard, XVebster Groves, Mo., Harriett Spencer, Hoyt, Kristy Sarazan, Prairie Village, Celia Gilmore, El Dorado, Diawne Swearingen, San Antonio, Tex., Marti Tanner, Grand Forks, N,D., Doris Lanning, Lawrence, Betty Hatton, Salina. Third row: Linda Davis, Topeka, Carolyn Coughlin, Shawnee Mission, Corinne Betaneaust, Bonner Springs, Pam Parrish, Leawood, Becca Blanding, Shawnee Mission, Carol Spamroft, Wichita, Becky Del-Ioff, Lawrence. Second row: Carolyn Miller, Topeka, Shari Morey, Lawrence, Cheryl XVait, Kansas City, Linda Penrose, Liberal, Jan Laurie, St. Joseph, Mo., Pamela Butterworth, XVilmette, Ill., Gwen Revels, Salina, Emily Freeman, Troy, Ohio. First row: Nellie Olsen, Liberal, Linda Morton, Lawrence, Linda Fahry, VVilmette, Ill., Dorothy Davis, Bellaire, Tex., Carol XVakeman, Independence, Mo., Anne Geiss, Ottawa, Judi Fryman, Horton. Top row: Sandy Gore, Xlfichita, Donna Davenport, Oak Park, Ill., Sharon Urban, Somers, N.Y., De Ette Viscardi, St. Louis, Mo., Pat Pringle, Prairie Village, Judy Malone, VVichita, Marilyn Asklund, Topeka. Third row: Donna Reese, Topeka, Chris Gelpi, Prairie Village, Nancy Schmidt, Kansas City, Mo., Jennie Blau, Overland Park, Vicki Morris, La Grange, Ill., Jana Mellermott, Excelsior Springs, Mo., Janet Stone, Kansas City, Dana Dirks, XVaKeeney. Second row: Susan Duggins, Overland Park, Dorothy Loellner, Leavenworth, Aleta Spaulding, Hiawatha, Donna Reid, Godfrey, Ill., Judy Dixon, Excelsior Springs, Mo., Diane Fraese, Hutchinson, Margaret Messman, XVichita. First row: Mary Lou Cowan, Springfield, Mo., Kay Seigal, Albuquerque, N.M., NVilla Smith, Chicago, Ill., Ellen Byme, Overland Park, Suzie Crispin, Overland Park, Jan Boling, Overland Park, Jewell Ranieri, Omaha, Nebr. 28 Q fi A 2 , , -.---,.A . ' ,N , .. ,, . 2 if W 5 p Top row: Kay Netson, Topeka, Linda Hollett, Ankeny, Ia., Suellen Sappington, Atchison, Ann Engleman, Salina, Bar- bara Lock, Yakima, XYash., Mary Cloud, Salina, Melanie Bailey, Kansas City, Rosalind Eckstrom, Prairie Village, Sandy Hotchkiss, Shawnee Mission. Third row: Helen Schwiesow, Milwaukee, VVis., Linda Harrington, Terre Haute, Ind., Carol Mill, St. Louis, Mo., Pamela Behrends, Kansas City, Mo., Patricia Sounders, Hugo- ton- Barbara Cramer, Prairie Village, Pam Prather, Alexandria, Va., Linda Sneeplus, Olathe. Second row: Marilyn Selack, McPherson, Suzie Dowland, Jacksonville, Ill.,, Sandy Huntington, St. Louis, Mo., Ianice Altenbemd, Lawrence, Kathy Bohn, Overland Park, Lynda Crane, Parsons, Pat Grayson, Shawnee Mission, Ianet Smith Horton' Janet Marshall, Atchison. First row: jean Porchia, Kansas City, Suzanne Saffels, Garden City, Ellen XVinkler, VVebster Groves, Mo., Nancy Pinet, Lawrence, Patii Heimrod, Omaha, Nebr., Gail Simmons, Glen Ellyn, Ill., Gailyn Merrill, St. Ioseph, Mo., Anne Peltui, St. Louis, Mo. f .wegpggt ., ' M A - ..,., . -' is C 2 . . 2.?iiQ?if55,s Q , , K ,gifts - , X 5 1352: .. I, gf. -- 42 li ,,,, Q s' 1- .. , I : 1 1- 521 - 'f 'i i ' f?:E :,- as if w ' 2 . 'V rr . Ei Pi e... - 'W ' 'tet - 1 if - A , - U-,wg be X . S ,gslwm we ' ., . -.gif 252155253 '-'-'- : elsii ' ' M A ' . . , ' w ' 'V M t : 4 fjgagww T1ff,Cj,jgs-1? ,ZW , W M ' A' gQ4::.em W - W f J it , a a ' . ffm:::U221:ff: wif ezgfxfii ::. :,:f ' 'U . ' . c - if - , ,- . ,, K H .fa We tl--. , is f i .f i ' . :fe-1, W 'P' 'f' ff , - Ar z Y , . fa 1 . YE L .f ' f t X- . . - J W . , 1 W - fri: , ' K f H5542 bf t 1.Zss'msi , .,.. ,. .. ' -K :sw .tgpztgwi irfitggifiiiiv twsaztas 'e-I' -: '- .- . W A . .. i2S'32?:i :: . .: .:ia: ,a.,ggws.,,s Qgvwm -Y , ,- .,- - M 1 mms .... Q -QJSSQQB '-2:- H eir? - , X J I ' x .. 'X M' ' W A :.I:E.5:::'g:,-i m Jeri'-, - . - A Mi-2 was - 2 W ' so ff- 1 .- 2, E . V ' 5 ,A .1 we 7 , . . 5 Q - Bda' ' S x r :..:...g ..,. ,Q . , :.. . he - . . -. . ..,. . .--., t , -, , .- 1, Q. , W, , , M .. , 2-wr, 2, .W 1 g if: .. f 'KP ..,.1' v iii U . , i M Jr A .6 , Nz, it t . . ,Q , ., ,A , we te V X X , , ,ig - - .EW Q . if. 1' Q i 4 7 ' ik X Top row: Karin Tansek, XVayne, NJ., Iean Northway, Ottawa, Kathy Gilbert, McLouth, Marcia Bellus, Garland, Tex.' Linda Nelson, Shawnee Mission, Kathy Sanders, Lawrence, Maryanna Quilhy, Newton. Third row: Patsy Newman, Shattuck, Okla., Karen Clingenpeel, Lawrence: Barh Machala, Overland Park, Mary Hoppe, Webster Groves, Mo., Indy Ethcrington, Salina, jean Larson, Salina. Second row: Kaye Roerke, WVaterville, Temmzi Shankrnan, Shawnee Mission, Barbara Scanlin, XVichita, Camicn Ervin, XVichita, Patricia Moran, Avon, Conn., Marjorie Shepard, Kansas City, Mo., Linda Long Middlefield, Conn. First row: Barbara Elliott, Overland Park, Mary Lou Raptis, River Forest, Ill., Susan Rehschuh, Manhattan, Sue Morse, Salt Lake City, Utah? Karen Estes, Leawood, Shirley Bonney, Overland Park, Sheryn XVilt, XYichita. ' at-Qz.zsvf2','fV5f2'.HW5Q,if .--. I '-'- I W MUSE? s- H'.'i59e':g39' it ' 7 Jfifisf - 'QM 3V'viji't?2i 1-f2fs1'54s5.f3ti' 'jiyifffifiglt if is i5f2J'Efi5i?715 -' - V , 'gf A 2 M5, 4:,,:,X?3,jR2g,,gE,,,m7 2.ggh.Q.Ff?.:fm, , .sw ,qw , ,, th , , . . ,,x335,,5i,l gm.,ggiU,,,vq3,3g gyfgm. ,,,,3,:i,..,,,-M3 K ,gyfri :la Q f-,- , , Afgsrsgfa q V yi, j - , 3 Y , , , ' Q Q ' A, S A . . 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' XFN M 4 - ' Z f ,s . f Q.. - A wr le- -. 3, if Eggs? was ' U , ' 2 1. ,,.,., ,,,, I W W . -if Q I Top rmu: Janie Choice, Leavenworth, Penny Stevenson, Shawnee Mission, Patricia Evans, Great Bend, Barbra Faires, St. Louis, Mo., Sue Baffrey, La Cygne: Patty Funston, Lawrence, Claudia Anderson, Topeka, Sharen Campbell, Lyons. Third row: janet MacDongall, Prairie Village' Donna Mayfield, St, joseph, Mo., Kathy Baker, WVichita, Diane Steffen, St. Louis, Mo., Diane X'Villiams, Leavenworth, Gayle Zarlyk, Evergreen Park, Ill., Kathy Brown, Topeka. Second row: janet Ryan, XVichita, Kay Harris, Shawnee Mission, Pam At-hey, Paola, Sally Klein, Shawnee Mission, Marsha Grothusen, Ellsworth' Suzanne Steuri, Great Bend, Michele Roach, Topeka, Leslie Rohr, Shawnee Mission. Firxt row: Linz XVong, XVichita, Sharon Evans, St. Louis, Mo., Nancy VVard' Manhattan, Diane Alexander, Newport, R.I., Mary Thul, Lee's Summit, Mo., Marcia Noel, YVichita, Sheryl Nicholas, Ceneseo. l 29 Sie W :1,., ..,:, J H V e i if . . , 'iiiftv ... ec f ' 'S' I: r v:g.::g Wt M A x -:W ,,w, i i of 4 A, 1 A .. ' Q Top row: Kathleen Dunkum, Pensacola, Fla., Eileen Ireland, Kansas City, Mo., Kay Adams, Tulsa, Okla., Fran Craig Gar- nett, Pam Zwink, Lawrence, Dei-na Fawcett, Neodesha, Starr Foster, Dodge City. Third row: Julie Brewer, Xliehita, Linda Ewing, Independence, Patty Baidwin Prairie Village, Diane Diven, Carlsbad, N.M., Sue Sedlock, Leavenworth, Vicki XV:-rts, Minneapolis, Cathy Martin, Caldwell, Linda Krogh, Lawrence. Second row? Alice Goetze, Shawnee Mission, Barbara Vieux, Dodge City, Sara Jo Almquist, Assaria, Mary Enores, Overland Park, Barbara VValz, Geneva, Ill., Carol Ann Hays Neodesha, Jeanne Mai-Phail, Pittsburg. First TOIUJ Sandee Lenihan, Shawnee Mission, Debbie Anderson, Shawnee Mission, Diane Davis, Belton, Mo: Cathy VVilson, Lawrence, Sheila Pullen, Lawrence, Carol Fraizer, Oak Park, Ill., Sandy McKinnis, Ft. Leavenworth. i ' envy, ., - ,,. 1 A, ty A l D 6 P '4 ' Top row: Dianne Tudor, Shawnee Mission, Anne Lolley, Topeka, Barbara Sanderson, Topeka, Marilyn McAmis, Kings- port, Tenn., Patt Luke, Burlington, Marilyn Shalz, Colby, Anne Shireman, Arlington, Va. Third row: Cathy NVare, Lawrence, Debby Pfautsch, Dallas, Tex., Pam Flaton, St. Louis, Mo., Rebeeea Mullane, New Orleans, La., Patty Blackbum, Prairie Village, Shirley Bruce, Gardner, Judy Gerling, XVilrnette, Ill., Beth Ballard, Prairie Village. Second ww: Pat Berkley, Stockton, Diane Mason, Great Bend, Pat French, Prairie Village, Suzanne Sandlin, Overland Park, Mary Lvnn Lewis, Kiowa, Judy Stout, Shawnee Mission, Diane Farmer, Pratt. First ww: Mary Evans, Salina, Jeannie Presson, Lee's Summit, Mo., Karen Vokracka, St. Louis, Mo., Regena Reynolds, Overland Park, Jessica Shellman, Parsons, Jeannie Thomton, Oklahoma City, Okla., Karen Plisky, Leawood. ., ,. Q , A . In Vw ! , ..-.- 1 , . . ,J ' .. r -s . J , -',:'2 , , 1 Top row: Barby Bumett, Parsons, Cathy Gibson, Kansas City, Barbara Gist, Kansas City, Mo., Laura Kitchen Shawnee Mission, Cindy Kelly, Shawnee Mission, Cheryl Slack, Bedford, Mass., Barb Bruner, Kansas City. Third row: Connie Meranda, El Dorado, Julie Glass Lawrence- Virginia Morris, Shawnee Mission, Jane Henry, Robinson, Margo Brace, Prairie Village, Jan Huebner, Shawnee Mission, Sana Trible, Wellington- Luan Schultz XVelL lington. Secrmzl row: Barbara Hodge, St. Louis, Mo., Cynthia Erhart, Lawrence, Penny Miles, Phillipsburg, Pamela M4-Atee, XYiehita, Jackie Beef WVichita' Debra Sheppard, Smith Center, Susan Helton, Satanta. First row: Linda Marshall, Vienna, Va., Linda Gilkerson, Mattoon, Ill., Dood Elkan, Bartlesville OkIa.' Heather Graham, Kansas City, Mo., Barbara Hughes, Ottawa, Sue Fisher, Bartlesville, Okla. i i 30 , -V A' 1 ff' , V ,. ..,,, ,V Lf ,RW V if 15 5 , 1, .. , -Q1 T071 mic: Ruth Kolarik, Caldwell, Dorothy Squire, Fredonia, Pam Gardner, VX'iehita, Donna Giffin, Lawrence, Karen Maxwell, Lawrence, Mary Page, Plainville, Kathy Conlan, Kansas City, Barbara Clock, Belleville, lll., Barb llansen, Glen Ellyn, lll. Third row: Ruth Unzieker, Omaha, Nebr., Lee Jackson, Topeka, Janice llurquest, XViehita, Janice Bulleiizh, XViehitag Linda E. Smith, Leavenworth, Christina Pederson, Manhattan, Kathy Prewitt, XYiehita, Ruthie Stouppe, Lawrenee. Second TUILTJ Sandy DiMarie, Lawrenee, Mary Ruder, Leawood, Lynn Basham, Kansas City, Jo Anna Fattig, Horton, Virginia Lee Arnold, Overland Park, Linda Kindred, Bonner Springs, Sandra lferis, Stilwell, First row: Candy Livingston, Shawnec Mission, Tanzy Roberts, Lea- wood, Cathy Callahan, Leavenworth, Linda Sutton, Denver, Colo,, Diane Gaede, Manhattan, Beverly Gibbs, Kansas City, Jean Trabue, Belleville, Ill. NO! pil:- turcd: Cindy Morris, Leavenworth, Rosemary Maturo, Kansas City, Janet Renko, Kansas City. V ii L .. -g .-is Y fit, I I , 1 lf' 7 .NJ A Q, i me it 41 I Top row: Kathy YVyt-koff, Kansas City, Jo Meyers, Connersville, Ind., Sherry Ralston, Shawnee Mission, Joyce Davis, Prairie Village, Julie Bryant, Arkansas City, Elaine Cacioppo, Overland Park: Pat Dye, Coodland, Pat Merkel, Topeka, Jodie Piekeu, Ft. Leonard W'ood, Mo., Linda Edwards, Lyons, Giney Shafer, YVebster Groves, Carol Kaufman, McPherson. Third row: Sandy Hughes, Kansas City, Linda.Straub, Kansas City, Susan Edelhroek, Kansas City, Barbara Dewey, Lincoln, Nebr., Bari Robinson, Kansas City, Mo., Betty XViehe, Beatrice, Nebr., Mary Ann Stout, Darien, Conn., Linda Emiig, Belleville, Ill. Second row: Andrea Sogas, Prairie Village, Susan Trottmann, Kirkwood, Mo., Carolyn Bauer, Shawnee Mission, Mary Ann Glaeser, Prairie Village, Beth Eby, Howard, Margaret Morriss, Salina, Carol KValker, Shawnee Mission. First TOKUJ Debby Graham, YVichita, Sharyn Young, Shawnee Mission, Susan Rogers, Burlingame, Sara Cosney, Kansas City, Loma Tripp, Ft. Leonard XVood, Mo,, Mary Sunderland, Kansas City, Mo., Pam YVendt, Kirkwood, Mo. i 151- , Z .gg Q, Y an ' M5114 .t 1 Top mug: Peggy Vratil, Larned, Cynthia Huhhard, Lawrenee: Jennefer Kezqy, Valley Center, Mary Lou Knipp, Onafza, Donna Svhoues, Morrowvilleg Cynthia Knot-ke, Xl'it-hita. Second mic: Janice Moore, Kansas City, Cheryl llalsti-ad, Mankato, Mary Carol Ledell, McPherson, Judy Johnston,'Independence, Mo., Roberta Fisher, Auburn, Nebr., Barbara Davidson, Allen, Chyrel Mitt-hell, Madison. lfirxl role: Ginger Koger, Lakewood, Colo., Linda Ilejtmanek, XYit-hita, Fredell Boston, Abilene, Karen llunter, Topeka, Elaine Gnmder, St. John, Vitki lleeke, Kansas City. 31 N is l An WM' ,M , ,r I8 K ,Y I M Wi? Trip mic: She-ryl Ilirkalrll, Lyons: JOHN lllfii-Clif, L1-znvrvmlg Nl1ii'Jliln't Simi, c:lllNl'l'1 llvtli Llillivr, Kansas Cfilyg Mary Bs-ik, flminril Crow.-g Ni-vu ' 5 vfclc, Topx-kai, Bender, Lnruvg Si10Czillnwziy, Milton. Svrmzzl r0u'.' Linclai llvurinnxm, Sliaiwiwz- Nlimsiung Kathy Cilnu-r, Ailcl, l:x.g Linclu lllllis, Clay Cm-ntvrg llhrislnu' Ili Anita Clark, 'Cru-luslmiirfli ,lL'imnc- Yvnni. Clawo., lfirvt mug: Slmron Xlorunii. lirivq Ynm'iu.i Ymxnu, 'lhlivkgig Rita jones, lmiiislnxrxlg Dolly Clark, Mziyli L-ld: Cary Bun- jznnin, Garnett. Nut pidllrvtls lCl.iin4- llvvxm-S, Kansas ifityg Dorothy Anna- lilxlwrry, l'ini' Bluff, Ark.: 5.ir1ih Bluluizift. l,inL-olng Siinuiie-M4 Ajlini-llo, Sirily. f . . f . r A' : .ff-1 43 I .- w, x 1, ff -. -' . ff? , if ,JM , Q , fr Q ,f ,ia . :Mg . xx . gk? A- my Qvrl 5. 4 .N N 1 . iw , 25. Q 1 4' E 5 i, '-1 V it fr. 2212:-wg: . .. A . 51 '1+V -V Q... ,f 1 , .L I ,, , if v U .... - - 1, Q 4 V if i 7 W5 - I: -, i i i - - f 0 r Twp YOU? Kfl.iuLli.1 Gripp, Smith ifwntvrg Ann lla-inorlf, llonnuliy, Swmln'1ig Liniu' Gixiliann, YYiv.'liit:iq Linxlu Xlrlloiiaxlnl, Cn-:ii llvnrlg Xlairslm DL-ckcr, Lincoln: Janice Lrnwurc, Lu ifvuiwg Nlziriiaiwt Tlicrrsvll, CIli.nn1tm'. Smwmzrl ruux' lluris Xluurn-, l'lm-nsainlmnig Pziuln llollnmnn, Sliuxviim-g lfurul limb, lla-llovillm-g lliitsy n Rin-lnirrls, Mianni, Uklaug iloiiwtuxice Pull, Sain Anhmnio, lux. Y ooth, Concordia: BL-th lim-gli-r, Burlington: Pun: Coll-lnun, Xlulvxiin-. Ifirsf mir: Jvzin Bnrm-s, Ufzigv ffityg Nancy 'l'rnylur, Grvut BL-nalg Tvrry Tlioinzis, Olzxtheg CL-lia T011 mir: Donnlnl Bri-wer, jr., Ba-llinghum, YY:isli.g llnlx Svychowski, Slmwnm-4' Xlisxirml Dun XYOzitl1vrS. Kainizis City, Dnvicl Hciili-llnn, Topvkng Clvnn js-ws-tt, XViL-liimg Richard Hull, Ou-rlamd Pnrkg Mark jorgvmcn, Ove-rlnnd Park, Robert Nlollnlt, Dumas, 'lk-x. Svcmzrl mir: Rohm-rt llmis, LL-uwoomlg Patrick lluc nvr, Ou-rlaiml Park, Larry Tmfl, Ou-rlnncl Park, lilly Ross. 1.x-Amwwoclg Ilia-lmnl llnlclvnnain, Lxiwrvm-m'g llonxilzl Aclxnns, Clu-shire, Cunn.g XVilli:nn Ilznnillon, Galves- ton, Trx. First mir: John Hicks, Kansas Cilyg Huh Daly, Ou-rlznnl l'1irkg Gary llzivix, Prairie Crmr, Ark.g Bill lflurai, Kansas City, Hog Colo Stiinsun, Grunt BL-ndg Tom Bishard, Uniontown, Steve Bridges, Overland Purkg Clary Cliziiiu-, Merriam. 32 k- Top row: Ric-liard Rnsscll, Sliawncc Xiissiong Lonnie- Fvaizan, Sliawm-1' Missiong Brian Cc-derlind, Shawnee Mission, Rohm-rt Mere- dith, Bartlcsvillc, Okla.g Mark llc-tondc, Kansas City, Mo., Stew- Ort-utt, llnmholdtg lion Nolan, l.axvr1-m-tr, llariy Elvin, XVichita. Svvoizzl row: llit-hard llingstroni, St, Louis, Mo., Frank Olandor, Topvkag Donald Xlillt-1', liussvllg john Stlltlvlnikcr, llavcn: Gordon llowull, Arlington, Mass., Str-pl1v11 R4-od, W'ichitag Rojlvr Dcnnis Coffcy, XYinfi1-ld. First row: Jonas Franklin llnnnnvr, Topt-kag llolwrt Payne, jr., l.awrv11cL-5 Stvpln-11 Sloan, Obt-rling xvllllkllll Coatt-s, jr., Topt-ka, Andres Fisher, llartltfsyillt-, Ukla.g Crt-1: Bangs, Leawood. Not piclrzrml: Phil ljslingcr, Lawix-iiu-. Top row: Kit-hard Crotv, Alton, lll,g 'l't-r1'ant-0 Bt-nnt-tt, Ahilm-nog Crm: llarkvr, Topvkag Ian St-haake, Top:-ka, John Lanixworthy, Kan- sas City, Mo., Mark Allcn, NYM-l1ila, Gary Taylor, XYiul1itag Dwiqlil llit-knian, Joplin, Ho., jim XYilson, Sliawiwt' Mission. Fourth mir: 'ft-rry XVright, lola, Brent NK'aldron, D1-nison, la.: john NYood. Salinag Matt llarln-14, Sl1z1xy111-t- Mission: Roh Nlcliniulit, Xlialiita: liric Stinson, Kiln-stcrficlml, Rio., juli' Roukwvll, NYiul1itag Ioe Xkidlvr, Ahilvnc. Third row: Tom Novak, Ellsxyorthg Nlikz- Sjcklovlia, lndianola, la., llhil Pads-n. l,:1u'1'L'11u-1 Bob NYas1non, XVicl1it:1g Ste-yo Vorint-l1r, junction City, Miko Borders, Prairit- Yillagt-5 Bill XYarrl, NYicl1ita. Srwulial row: G11-2 lluan, Stot-ktoiig lliclnird Dayis. Attica, l':111l Smith, Kansas Cityg 1.111105 Portwood, Shawnee Nlissiong Scott Adams, Lyonsg john 111-od, Shawilci' hiissiflllg John l,nntlstron1, Att-hiso11g Ptobcrt P1-t1'ri11J:, Clayton, Mo, lfirsl row: Rogt-r Block, Bt-llcvillu, Jim Scott, Stockton, Chris llartcldus, Lawrcnwg Bob XYard, NYit-hitag Miko O'lJonnt-ll, junction City, Let- johnson, Caldwell, Larry Smith, Shawm-LA Mission. PI. Top row: Xlark Visa-, Einporiag Bobby Douglass, El Dorado: David XYood, XYit-hita, Frank Vivian, Ottawa, Iohn Coyle, Coffoyville, Harri- son Long, Salina. Third row: Al l'aylt', Ykivhitaq llwiglit llnhn, Dayton, Ohio, lion: Klulict-, Topc-lta: Stow- Rirlgway. Lawroncvl lion Bllift'I', Madison: T1-rry Gill, Shawmm. y1i5sg0,,: 511-X-C. Lug-35, Thonmtcm-n, Ind. S1-fmirl row: D1-an llaldcrson, llartlt-sxillu, Ol-tla,g Ili-nnis Puati-r, Ulatlxog Ronald Cann, XYiQ-hita: Rom-r Jackson, Kansas Cjitv, Mo.g llithard Slit-kvr, Tulsa, Okla., l'1-tc lloedy, Kansas City, NIo,,l i1'vt row: lloln-11 Nliddluton, Ovurlaxid Park, Bill llyurs, Bartlt-syillu, Okla.g Alan Voos, Rossi-ll, john Marshall, Lincolllg Donjllas K1-llcr, Larnvdg Bill 'l'a11k1'rslcy, fXo1'n1an, Ukla. 33 Twp row: Donglaw Crandall, Parmnsg lfrank Farley, Leawood, David Lanuxlun, NYiLliita: Iolm Mc-milnfr. Springfield, lla., Jann-S Caustic, Ft. Ia-avvn- worth' jnnws Nlullx-il, I.L'aYm-iiwurtli. S1fi'011ll row: jim lialknvr, Coiivykillm-g Kfliris Nlblls, lit. Knox. hy., joiin Parnnll-y. KLIIISUS City, Cvrry Riley, Kansasrflityg llulw Baptist, Kansas City, Bob Xlallau-, Ciullxyg Dre-w Rn-m-sv, Kansas City. l ir.x'l rmL': Grug Xlilanl, Kansas City, julin llucy, NN nnivilog Burt Nlllcliull, Paris, l'fllllL'L'Q jaincs Caunv lil, Prairie- Village-3 julni S0Ill'f50U, TUi7K'k4l- ll Twp muh' Cvorilc Sandford. Kaywas ffity, Mo., lloln-rt Anwlvy, Prairin- Yillagvg RiLliarLl law, Mission: ,lim C14-itz, Mission. Firxf mir: Andy Nichols, la-Lixumclg In-if Lvu. liinlm-pcmlviiu-g lixan lillii, Clay Clcnlcr. Top row: Dale Hurt, Lf-awnoclg Tn-rry Harpcr, Scott City, Slvplu-n Montvo, Kansas City, Mo., Gary Simmons, Oklahoma City, 0kla.g Pete Mac-hin, Ou-rland Parlcg Dau- Tvrry, Grvnf Bn-ndg llicliard Land, Hamas City, Mo., john Naranmrv, NViL-hila. Sv4,'v1ul row: jan 1-'ini-lunn, Marysvilla-3 Stvvz: Rodd, VX'ivliitag Holla Carri-l, St. josvpli, 510.5 john Logan, Sturm Lakv, la., Handy Corlwt, Kirkwood, Mug David llvndi-rson, Pratt, Larry Cavaiiaimli, liarlli--:villa-, Okla. Firxl mir: julm Hendrickson, Mnnstvr, Ind., Clydu Glandon, Kansas City, Tim Fl'0l'Illllll, iirnporia, Bob Fryv, St. joseph, Mo., jon PL-In-rson, Shawna-u Mission, john D. Pro, Li-awoodg D. john Shultz, Leawood. 34 Top row: joe- Cot-ring, Moundridgv, Bob Myers, llinsclalc, Ill., Patrik Davis, Kansas City, Nlo., Miko Bixlt-r, Emporia, Tim North, Emporia, Days- Nt-wln'r'y, Colby, Rick Nleivr, Kansas City, All:-n Slatvr, Kansas City. Sz't'oncl row: janu-s Auqustus, Columbus, jini Hunt, Pawliuska, Okla., jim Kent, XYiL'h- ita, jc-ff livklt-s, Dodgt- City, Brom- Eggi-rt, llinsdalc, Ill., ltiuliartl Harris, Pratt, Rod Taylor, Lawrr-nav. Firxl row: janws Gucnthm-r, Augusta, Charles Cram, Lar- nt-cl, john Garyt-y, NYic-liita, Larry Ross, Great lit-ntl, jim Blakely, Top:-ka, Miko Schull, Crt-at Ht-nd, Chuck Ilarrison, Colhy. is--. Top row: Stan Grigg, Lawrcni-4-, Douulas Bass, Marion, Dan lirni, Tulsa, Ol-ala.: Putt- Suvss, Shawnos- Mission, john XVilliains III, Russell, Charles lioilt-r lirantlt, Prairit- Yillailcg llon Qllvnzer, Ushornv, G. L. johnson, Lakin: Clark Fritz, Xlliiiicgri. Third row: Bill Couillilin, XY4'llsyillt-, Pat llorshvy, llonolulu, Hawaii, Rtllltlj' Taylor, Aspen, Colo., Miz-km-y Shoaks, Sirlnvy, Australia, john Callaghan, Sunflower, Harxt' Truskvtt, Lakin, l'hil Sturgis, Honolulu, Ila- waii, Rusty' XVQ-lls, Loaxyootl. Second row: Cliarlt-s Gaynor, Ottawa, john ll. Nauuhtin, Omaha, Nt-hr., Chris Coyle, Coffvyyille, jim Zimmerman, Kansas City, Mo., Larry Yauillm, Canidvn Point, Mo., Diuk NVatkins, Sliawnt-1' Mission, Larry Xlaxiiclrl. Uartlvn City, jack L. llarley, l.awrt'nt'e, Ct-orgv Lciszlcr, Clay Cvntvr. First row: Itoht-rt XYorlt-y, jr., Salina, jack lnurani, ltussullg Robert Harrison, Paola, Gil Hit-tlcl, Kiowa, Ron Udt-glirtl, Grtfat Bt-nd, Tom Ostrandt-r, Xlbllingtong H. Brent Dmnonuy, Downs, Frmd Noll, Ovrrlantl Park. Toy! fmt! llill Mclfini, Moscow, Slivrm Colm, Yltllinuton, john Allvn, Lilwral, Dick Xlontiloinvsry, Kansas City, john jonos, llrusst-ls, Belgium, ltolwrt llarninvl, Clay Ct-ntvr, Spvncs-r Smith, Mission, XYarrcn lfitch, Chanutv, llouvr liroyyning, Mission. Third rotr: liolmt-rl Barry, Sliawma- Mission, jmnt-s Kim-rk, Prairie- Yillago, llut' Chailoll, Garth-n City, NX., jauws Nlillor, llutchiusong Miko VYoollL'ins, xvililliiilf 1 rvtl Dunn, L4-awootl, YVayno Donaldson, Atchison, llorlv Uwaltnoy, Norton. Sz'c7o1ld1'UlC: janios ll. Ilall, Baytown, Mo., XVilliani Fast, Atchison, Stew' Abrams, Prairiv Yillagv, Clnistopln-r Lawson, Intlo- pcndvnct-, Martin liauvr, Prairit' Yillaqv, Stn-Vo Hutton, YVichita, ltirk llanson, Sioux Falls, SD. First row: Us-oralv Xllootl, liurvka, john Cukjati, Anna, llill liar- nazc-, Kansas City, Fritz St-chi-r, Kansas City, Larry llt-nnctt, ltaytown, Mo., XVilliain Morris, Ki-ystonc, Intl., Phillip Agvt-, Prairiu Villagv. 35 Top rmu: Bait Ruby, Xlunt-it-, Dont! Knup, Olatlwg Crm: Km-t-ht, Ylicliita: John Kclly, St. Louis, M04 Bill Sailors, Fl. Stott, Toni Sliawcwk, Sliawm-v Mission, Tenn Shcahan, Tiipt-ka. Third row: john llannian, Nt-wtun, John Arrtnxsinitli, Kansas City, llichard Paeili-low, Emporia, Miko Kirk, Kan- sas City, Mm, Tuck Sifurs, Kansas City, Franklin Higgins, Cvntralia. Srcriml mic: Crt-il Dnrr, Eskridpzv, jiin Mi-rt-hant, NVit-hitag Ptftc XVunalsinall, Prairie Villain-- , , . . Ieff Ki-rn, 1.1-awootl, lat Cravitt, 'l0pvka, Dani: l.0Ill'I'1l2lll, Vlblister Groves, Mo., Kvnl: llowt-tt, Ft, Stott. First row: john Clark, Joplin, Mo., Barry Xl'ood, NYichitai Fred hltl1.Il'l'l'CllI1l'l, Topeka, Dax id Pitts, NYM-hita, Bill llt-ss, Kansas City, Mo., Twin llitc-ht-ot-lc, Ou-rland Park. T011 row: Tom Mt-l,an1.!lilin, lylanhattang Rowe NIL-Kinli-y, Lzuwt-iit'L'g llill St-lnitte, Xlichita, Steyn' NYatt-rs, Kansas City, KILL, Iiin Barns-s, Tulsa, Okla., Holi lNlL'hllll'il3', I,t-awoml, David llinsliaw, XVit'hita: Nlarlc Bla-isimls-r, 'l'opt-ka Tliirrl row: Tonnny llall, Nlanliattan: Kc-nny XYQ-rtzlwrgcr, liawrt-nu', Kc-nt NYultint'r, Uri-at lflvndz llit-lc Trapp, I,awrviic0, Cary Skom1,0xi'i'lancl Park: Dung Pmxvll, Oklahoma City, Oklag Cary Xlblt-li, l'rairii- Yillaui-. Szwmill row: SN-vu NYliitts-wlii-Ula-r, ChL'3L'nnt', ll'y0., Dolly.: fNlaclDonald, XYit hita, llandy Cordill, 'l'upL'ka, KL-nt lic-njainin, Xliuhita, Mac Rupp, Top:-ka, Sandy hlimvs, Kansas Citv, Pets- Stauffi-r, Topi-ka, ji-rry Rivksm-4-kt-r, Nickvrson. l ir.x-t mils: jay lin-idt-ntlial, Kansas City, Toni Anderson, Topvka, Iiin lloganson, Colinnlnis, Nt-lar., Martv NOll.l', Kansas City, Gvurilt- limwii, XYiL-hita, Kvvin Xlrllrct-yy, Paola, Chuck Dnnailin, Topvka. Y Twp mug: john Nlaicht-l, Kansas City, Mo., Huh KW-lls, llutt-hinsun, jim NVarf, Parsons, jay Clam-cy, Prairii- Villagv, Miko lloriwr, Kansas City, Tmn Murray, Lawn-nt-t-, liriict- Sloan, Kansas City, Mo. Tliinl rnxu: Mark Edmunds, I,awre'nt-4-3 Toni Morgan, Edina, Minn., Turn Arblu-klv, Hutt-hinsun, Stvw' llvdtkv, Oyvsrland Park, Tiin l L1Ean, Iunrtion City, Paul Chaunct-y, Chanuti-, jim Tliukvr, lYit'hita, Toni llvlling, Lvawoml. 506111111 fU!l'i Philip NVatkins, Kan- sas City, llill Allcn, Kansas City, Mo., Atl Kvllogil, Ou-rland Park, Stvw' Swartz, junction City, Niiuliavl Xiituht-ll, Channtc, Iitlilar Johnson Ill, Prairit' Villailvg David Pitman, llavcn, lfirxt mir: Crt-il Aka-rs, Ft. St-utt, Cs-urge Elliott, Pittslnirg, NV. Mit-hat-l Klint-, llntt-hinson, Lonnie Stanton, lola, jini Dickinson, Coffcyyillcg Dale- Bulirvr, Ovvrland Park. 36 Top row: Morris XVilkinson, Columbus, Michael Colley, Hinsdale, lll., David Freeman, Ft. Scott, Mark Shideler, Shawnee Mission, Rick Moderow, Tulsa, Ukla., Jim Basel, Kansas City, Mo., Bob Calvert, Lawrence, John Christiansen, Kansas City. Second row: Steve Hall, Prairie Village, Calvin Beydler, Lyons, Robert Harland, Lawrence, Robert NYolhuter, Leawood, Darwin Eakins, Emporia, Philip Bohlander, Glenview, Ill., Marshall Peterson, l t. XValton Beach, Fla.l FELL How: Jack Manahan, Lawrence, Nelson Scott, llerington, David Chiles, Kansas City, Marc Stormant, Tempe, Ariz., John Hill, Prairie Village, Michael Kel v, lat e. Top row: Kent Hauh, Leawood, Larry Smith, Lenexa, Paul Stark, VVashington, Ill., John Cliessman, Caleshurg, lll., Tom VVilson, Garden City, Dick LeClaire, Leawood, R. J. liames, XViehita, Bob Bragg, llarlan, la. Sceond rmu: Chuck Blaunt, Independence, Mo., VValt Kellar, Leawood, Frank Babin, Kansas City, Steve Roth, Fanwoocl, NJ., Jim Davis, Overland Park, Arthur Ft. Cressman, Prairie Village, Jeff Davis, Evanston, Ill. First row: Thurston YVilliam XVallaee, Ottawa, Bob Kapp, St. Joseph, Mo., Cuy F. Davis Ill, Prairie Village, Clayton li. Sutton, Jr., Olathe, James Day, Arkansas City, Roger Leonard, VVichita. Top row: Allan Pinne, Prairie Village, Tomas Shwalsky, Leavenworth, John Fleming, Larned, Dennis llarrly, Shawnee Mission, Jack VV1-iss, Overland Park, Gary Fenner, St. Joseph, Mo., Tom Lindmark, Topeka. Seeorul row: Gerald Bell, Lamed, Joseph Fix, St. Joseph, Mo., James Harrington, Cnffeyvillc, Pat Giles, Leavenworth, Mike Judge, Shawnee Mission, Doug Irmen, Shawnee Mission. Firrt row: Larry Ferriso, Valley Stream, N.Y., Gregg Lolley, XVame-go, Burditt Zackary, XVichitag Michael llennessy, Parsons, Tim Maher, Paola. 37 PI Top raw: Joe Creekmore, Shawnee Mission, Mike Gragg, Cherryvale, Dean Lawrenz, VVellsville, John Russaek, Mulliea Hill, N.J., Peter Sehumaeher, Prairie Village, Robert Grahham, Long Beach, Calif., Robert Pusey, Overland Park, Harry Roodhouse, East St. Louis, Ill. Second row: Gary Porter, Platte City, Mo., David DeVoto, Kirkwood, Mo., Bob Graher, Liberal, Steve Rogers, Olathe, Gary Luscomhe, Kansas City, Don NYhitacre, Elmhurst, Ill., Greg Mt-Cluney, Kansas City, Mo. First row: Theodore Riggs, Belleville, Ill., Paul Dinouitz, Kansas City, Mo., Richard Sindel, VVebster Groves, Mo., Brad Pfeiiley, Riley, John Kirwaw, Shawnee Mission, Larry Engel, Shawnee Mission, Al Toma, Prairie Village. Top row: James A. Powell, Mankato, Bruee Monunsen, Hinsdale, ill,, Roger VVhite, Aurora, Colo., John Chris Tumer, XVichita, Timothy Johnson, St. John, Hugh Miner, St. Joseph, Mo., Ron Shelley, XViehita, Jaye Ediger, Hutchinson. Third row: Robert Bennett, Springfield, Mo., XVilliam Fox, VViehita, Larry Ferree, Kirkwood, Mo., Jay Bremyer, McPherson, Steve VVoodard, Kirkwood, Mo., Harlan Everett, Shawnee Mission, Jim NVilliams, VViehita. Sec- ond row: Jim Percell, Kansas City, John Libby, XVyomissing, Pa., John YVillman, NVehster Groves, Mo., Neil Kane, Topeka, Jim Mason, Bellevue, Nebr., Jim O'Con- nell, Hutchinson, Steve Scruby, Shawnee Mission, Terry Rabe, Topeka. First rote: Ken Hagman, Pittsburg, Nick Steph, Tulsa, Okla., Gary O'Neal, Prairie Village' Dave Gast, Kirkwood, Mo., Jack Rowe, Kansas City, Mo., Dan Johnson, Shawnee, Kyle Craig, Joplin, Mo. Top row: Steve Peuser, Paola, Steve Miller, Scottsdale, Ariz., Jim Gilliland, Hutchinson, Mike Carr, Kansas City, Mike Baxter, Topeka, Ken Gil- pin, Iola, Steve Adams, Bartlesville, Okla. Third row: Christopher Shears, Hutchinson, Scott Post, VVichita, Mark Shelton, Kansas City, Herbert Meyer, Indepen- dence, Hank Braley, Topeka, Don Swartz, Salina, Jeff Nash, Atwood, Tom French, Kansas City. Second row: Daniel Thoming, Atchison, Mark Merriweather, Smith Center, Mike Patton, Overland Park, Chris Robe, Arkansas City, Tom Mackie, Arlington, Tex., Charles Peffer, Wichita, Roger WVilson, Downey, Calif. First row: John Childress, Jr., XVichita, Charles Fisher, Prairie Village, Stephen Lovette, Kiowa, Jeif Crosier, Memphis, Tenn., David Benedict, WViehita, Jack Lindsey, La Grange, Ill. 38 f-2 Top row: Bill Dc-Baan, Leawood: Roh Cohen, Topeka: Dennis Dc-Lozit-r, Prairie Village, Murray Lull, Smith Center, Dale Mt-Cane, Stafforclg It-tif NW-ltitivr. Beloit, llarolcl Mischler. Osborne. 'Hiirrl roof: Gayle Sandi-rs, Manhattan, Paul Clendeninyl, Shawnee Mission1 Mick Lowe, XYinonag Barry , W llitter Overland lark: ,liin Cloinor, Leawood: Mike Blain, lmawood, john Hove, liaytown, Mo., 'l'onx Trotter, Kansas City, Mo. S1't'ond row: Bill Jackson, Shawnee ' xi c 1 it Sl Siissitblll Kenneth Ellis, Kansas Cfiiyg Robert Rohh, Shawnee . ission, firis Bishop, Lt-.iwooclg Larry Mar's, Qtawnce Mission. Rout-r Nelson, Sliznvrioe Mission, Parry johnson, Shawnee Mission. lfiral' row: Bill Brady, Prairie Yillaiieg Martin lianholow, Leawood, Steve Beasley, Prairie Village, Mike Judd, Prairie Village, Ron Hampton. Kansas City, Mo., ,lack Kilroy, Prairie Village. NU. Top mic: Layne Crt-ason, Kansas Cityg Iohn Hoverson, Seattle, XVash.g Roy Ranney, XYit-hitag Richard Porte, Kirkwood, Mo., S. james Sikkeina, Prairie Villager-g C, Michael Ashley, Cltamitcg Ronald I. Meek, Mnlvaneg Peter Sterling, Kansas City, NVilliam Corey, junction City. 'Hiirtl rout: jay Sliraniek, Prairie Village, licorilc Kastt-n, lntlr-pentlenL'e: Jack Hull, M'i4-hitag George M'oodard, Kirkwood. Mo.g Bob Dcnhen, Dos Moines, la., Roger Ash, XYithitn, Dave Shelton, Salina, John Raniscy, Des Moines, la. Sr?1'ontl row: Chuck Dennis, Olathe, Dell Paschal, llntt-hinsong Tom Blat k, lliawatha, John Mac-kvy, Shawnee Mission, Pat Col- lister, Salina: Toni Iiaush, Mit-liitag Toni Mitchell, Cfhanute. lfirst roir: Boh Mt-Laughlin, Kansas City. Michael Taylor, Kirkwood, Mo., Steve Stalter, Topeka, Micltatfl Walker, ,lunt-tion City, Tim llenry, Ft. Seoltg Torn M'einher7.Z, Coffeyyilleg Skip Moon, Kirkwood, Mo. Top row: Ken Mt-Elhaney, Crt-at Bend, KL-n Kaur-inan, Anunstag jerry Gartin, XYit-hitag jim Euston, Kansas City, Mo., jim Feamow, Arkansas Citvg Mark Mclialiillilin, Shawnee Mission: Don Svyb, Pretty Prairiog Steve- Kihristt-nscn, Prairie Village: Stephen Roush. Ottawa. Fozirtli row: Steven liwing, XYn-hita, Dan Me-sselt, XYatL'rtown, S.l?,, jerry XYilalt-, XYit-hitag john YanSpL'ylirot'L'k, M'it-hita, J Cordon Moorinan, XVest1'm Springs, Ill., Arnold XYltm'atley, Carden Ciitvg Dave XYQ-hor, Overland Park: Sain Jordan, Mit-hita. Tliird roitr: Alvin l7t'wey, Carden City, Michael Morlc-y, Shawnee Mission, .laines lless, Wichita, j.um.g JO,-Luln5,.n, git, Hope, Gust Nelson, Garden City. Steve liiesanz, XX'inona, Minn., john llreshack, Yyieliita. Svtfolzzl row: Holm Norman, Kansas City, Mo., Don llineinan, Diilhtong Ct-ralcl Lindht'r5:, Cr:-at Bend, Toni Slelak. Kansas City, Mo.: liluhartl Peterson. Pittslvnrtjg Mark Bernstein, Uxerland Park: Dwayne Tieszen, Newton: Riuhard Myers, Coral Cables, Fla. First row: Richard Pram-4-, Abilene, Stephen Stall, Leavenworth Bill Broach, Hays, Dennis Nichols, lola, Robert Brock, Topeka, Martin Barber, Pittsburg, John Hatton, Kansas City, Hit-hard Pasley, Ames, Ia. 39 Top raw: Lewis Johnson, Burden, Dale Kehr, Kansas City, Cary Fransen, Overland Parkg Don Colhcur, Russell, Dave King, liaysg Jim Rueff, Over- lancl lbarkg Terry Vogt, Charlottesxille, Ya., Norman Kiaqnuson. Ntaukegan, lll. Fourth mir: Steve Blassoni, Kisnietg Mark Powers, Wichita, Ken Muller, Lake Qui- virag James Lula, Pittslnirgh, Pa., Greg Land, Leawood, John lialdexnan, Prairie Village, Mike Martin, Ntichita. Third row: XK'illiani Montgmnery, Overland Park, Carv Seem, Mission, Cfush Miller, XYint'i4'ld, Juhn Sharp, Lenexa, Nlatt Caluvieli, Kansas City, Ruger Hieder, Lenexa, Robert. YVilson, YYiehitag l'liil lfussnuan, lluni- lmldt. Sl't'01lll row: XYilliam XYn'aver, St. Louis, Xlo., Hex llargladine, Nlullinville, Roh St-hutt, Xiiehitag Torn Traylor, Lawrence, Torn lllair, Topeka, J, D. Kelley, Shawnee Nlissiong Stexe Cross, Sliaxvnez- Mission. 1 ir.st mit: Teal Bell, llad Coal:-sherg. YYvst Germany: T. Allen Merritt, VViehita, Jack Casper, Prairie Village: John Nodgaard, Xtieliitag Frank Robbins, XVichitag Dennis Ballingt-r, Denver, Colo, rw ' -va' Trip rmu: Fred Dirks, Doclrte City, Cary Kincaid, Florissant, Mn., John Prill, St. Louis, M04 Cone Miller, Affton, Mug Bob Cords-r, Highland, Roger Little, Kirkwood, Mo, Secfmlcl row: Steve Hutton, Mt. Hvpeg Edwin Coleman, Kansas City, Jim Keller, Russell, Larry lfagan, Kansas City, Rich llolines, Harrington, Ill. First row: Michael Steimnetz, Kansas Cityg John Fergus, Kansas City, Bob Bridizes, Kansas Cityg Bob ML-Intyre, Ralston, Nehr., Bill Kissel, Overland Park, Jaek Generaux, Kansas City. Twp rout' Rex Conner, Lexington, Ky., John Hoppe, Ottawa, Laurence MeAnL-ny, Godfrey, Ill., John Tihhetts, Leavenworth, Dave Swift, Iieaven- worth, Jim Ili-rryinan, Hutchinson, Nlark Allee, lliawatha. Seeoml YOU? Charles Luv:-land, Riley, Juhn Burgess, St. Joseph, Mu., John Snyder, Xtieliitag Don Cortly, Hutchinson, Hoy XVhitaker, Kansas Citvg James Carton, Chapman. First rule: Franklin Kittrs-ss, Paola, Janiie Grow, XYiL:hita, John Heedy, Ottawa, liuhert llarshaw, Fredonia, James Vigil, Shawnee Mission. Nut pielurwd: Dryuush Niarlnunat, lran. 40 Top mur: Iannt-9 Shepr-rd, YYichitn: Robe-rt Ilolmcs, Florissant, Siu., Thomas Rusir-ll, Shziwnt-eg David NIL-Donald, Garnett, Dzivitl Koppcr, XVit-hitag Cllmrla-S Pxirkvr, lliuhluudg Hugh Cuinn, Tulsa, Ukln. 511701111 ruuf: liit-lmrcl Httrrimm, llzxysg XVilliiun Pitwrilxm-rJ.!1-r, Top:-kim, Iivslie 'l'Iimnps:Jn, Ustigv City: Mike Rig-Dcbxlaxlti, Kansas City Harry Fuqua, l.0zxx':'1iworlhg Imnvw Sixty ruth, llutiglt- City. lfirxf rntu: Kvnnt-th Noriumi, Miilxzim-g Ilan Ku-nv, Arkzuxsus City, lilvind Hoff- iutlnn, Uslu, Norwuyg Kolloy Ililydcn, Atwood, Crow: Glunsun, XYit'hitzx. Top ww: David Kirk, Pittsburg, David Smith, Ilaunling Ray Kopsn, Mulviincg XVm. Frcd Bryxlnf, Ind:-lwncivntf, NIO., Junk Nuzuxn, Hutchinson, Hvrbvrt Kmnitz, Vienna, Austria: Stun Vtwhil, Tulsa, Oklarg Paul Simmlcivrlmy, Iiownrd. 501111111 mtv: Douglas Mzickvy, Hutchinson: Miki- lfurmcr, Kansas City, Joe jones, Einporizlg Im- Rudditk, Salina, David Vander Staiuy, LL-:n't-nworthg Ecldis- Enloc, Ulzithc-3 Steve- Carlson, Topeka. lfirxl row: Steve Uavis, Lyons, Larry Ilociflvs, Hutt-hinwng Mike Pvnncr, Newton, Thunms Cleun, Kuuxiw City, 510.3 Ruger R31-rsun, Ei Paso, Tex., T1-rry Cox, Devrfit-Id. 41 As classes commenced at the University of Kansas this fall, there was a quiet air of optimism about the entire world situation. In Vietnam, tension was still high as the scope of the war continued to escalate, but recent reports of American- South Vietanmese military victories brought a hint of optimism into press releases and government policy. No longer did the news media consider the Vietnam con- flict as a 'fwar with no end, and, as a result, vigorous government pushes for a negotiated settlement gradually ceased. The focus of world attention briefly switched to Africa when Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith declared his coun- try independent from Britain. The majority of Rhodesians opposed this action, and steps of reprisal were being considered both in the British Parliament and in the United Nations. On the national scene, the disheartened Republicans were given new hope as John Lindsay, a liberal Republican, was elected mayor of predominantly Democratic New York City. Lindsay overcame a three-to-one Democratic registration ma- jority and the flamboyant opposition of William F. Buckley to gain the politi- cally important office. New York remained in the center of national attention when, on November 9, an electric power failure during the afternoon rush hour caused the largest blackout in the nation's history. Elevators stopped between floors, subway trains stalled miles from their destinations, and the entire me- tropolis was plunged into darkness and fear. Affecting 30 million people in 80,000 square miles of the United States and Canada, the mammoth power fail- ure was caused by an overload in the network of interlocking power lines which supply electricity to that area. As the hot, summer days here in Lawrence had given way to the cooler climate of fall, so the long, hot summer of civil rights demonstrations had also cooled. Conflicts over hotly contested issues, such as voter registration, slackened as the Federal civil rights legislation was administered throughout the nation with an almost surprising lack of interference or clamor from the various factions. The fact that there was little news from the civil rights front constituted good news to the American public. Taking advantage of this lull in national and international crises, President Johnson entered Bethesda Naval Hospital on October 8, to undergo surgery for the removal of gallstones. The operation was successful and, after a remarkably short recuperation, the President resumed the duties of office. In spite of the leisurely pace of current events, KU students and faculty experi- enced an eventful and exciting fall on Mount Oread. All Student Council and Freshman class officers' elections were held, the football team lost, and the new and old faces which compose the student body daily looked to weekend breaks and holiday vacations. Their optimism too seemed to endure, at least until mid- term grades were received and the international events that had led to increased draft quotas became a highly personal and relevant matter. 42 MIM UUNHlLSfEh1mmncounwA There lies the future, tantalizingly veiled. If we move close enough, peer sharply enough, occasionally through that veil we can obtain a glimpse o f greatness greatness that lies within our power to produce for our university. As the University of Kansas entered its 100th academic year, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe flung down the gauntlet for the Mount Oread Centennial celebration by announcing an academic master plan for the University during its second century of ser- vice to the residents of Kansas. Chancellor Wescoels outline for progress stressed accomplishments of the past and proposed Hevolu- tionary rather than revolutionary changes which may take place as enrollments swell and additional programs are instigated to keep pace with the Uni- versity's three basic commitments: education, re- search, and state service. Constant reappraisal of the University's academic programs was cited by Dr. Wescoe as an important factor in fulfilling the commitment to education. He pointed out that Awe must assure ourselves that the basic programs are adequately funded before new responsibilities are added. The Chancellor also noted the necessity of providing for increases in en- rollments, faculty, and facilities by strengthening undergraduate education and devoting even greater attention to the Welfare of each student. Continuing support of University research will be CHANCELLOR W. CLARKE WESCOE 4 vital to Klws growth and development in the coming years according to Dr. Vvescoe. Included in the out- line for research was the qualification that it must be kept in proper perspective. The University understands the lure and the value of research. but it believes that in a university. research is a way of making teaching more immediate. just as teaching is a way of making research more meaningful. said the Chancellor. In the area of state service. the Chancellors plans called for the coordination of education and re- search to achieve this goal. Dr. Wescoe said that a state university with well-qualified teacher-scientists. suitable facilities. and associated laboratories is the attraction for industry today that river or ocean transportation was a century ago and a convenient xx supply of raw materials was a few decades back. Noting that less than two-fifths of the current oper- ating budget of S46.000.000 Was furnished by state appropriation. Chancellor Wescoe made it clear that the success of this ambitious program will hinge on alumni support. Spearheading an intensive search for the funds which are essential to this program. a nationwide group of loyal alumni and friends of the lfniversity called the Council for Progress was formed by the Chancellor. The Council for Progress has been given the task of procuring the large sums of money required for the achievement of the Jl'Offl'2IllliS goals: a distinguished rv 5 2' faculty, sufficient student aid. and Universitv at ui- sitions to meet the demands of growing enrollments. With the assistance of this recently organized com- mittee, Ur. Wescoe will confront the expanding needs which challenge the resourcefulness and ingenuity of the Office of Chancellor. As a part of his patient effort to project the names of both KU and Kansas into the field of important educational and cultural affairs, Dr. Wescoe pres- ently serves on the Executive Committee of the National Association of State Universities and Land- Grant Colleges and the Board of Directors of the American Council on Education. He is the chair- man of the Council on Education of the American Medical .Association and a committee chairman of the lYhite House Council on Health. These and other distinguished capacities have led to the recog- nition of Chancellor Wescoe as a leader in American higher education. CHANCELLOR WESC OE ADMINISTRATION The universal challenge faced by the Universityis administrators this year was one of space and the growing numbers of people occupying it. On the Lawrence Campus, 13,565 students registered this fall, a 9.9 per cent increase over a year agog and l,l99, a gain of 68, enrolled at the Universityls Med- ical Center in Kansas City. One Well able to appreciate KU7s increasing enroll- ments was Laurence C. Woodruff, Dean of Students. Dean XVoodruff has served the University in various capacities for the past 33 years. Assisting students with affairs outside of the classroom, ranging from housing to health, he has held the position of Dean of Students since its creation in 1953. As the de- Mrss EMILY TAYLOR. Dean of lVomen: DONALD K. ALDERSON. Dean of Meng LAURENCE C. WooDRL'FF, Dean of Stndefztx. ws w. mands of his job increased to keep pace with rising enrollments, Dean Woodruff faced a somewhat unique problem-a problem expressed by his com- plaint that UI seldom see any studentsf' On the other hand, two administrative offices were constantly filled with students this year: the Office of the Dean of Women, and the Office of the Dean of Men. Directing the former, Dean Emily Taylor cited the basic responsibilities of her Office: to assist, advise, and sponsor the activities of women students. Working closely with the Dean of Men, Dean Taylor sought to break down the authoritarian image often associated with these two Offices by keeping the programs flexible and maintaining a personal approach toward the students. Donald K. Alderson, Dean of Men, pointed out that this authoritarian image is in part due to the fact that his Office, for example, is often associated with discipline and unfortunate incidents. But this was only one of many challenges confronting Dean Alder- son as he and his staff dealt with the extracurricular affairs of 8,617 men on the Lawrence campus. This year two new assistants were added to Dean Alder- sonls staff: Bob Stuart, former Student Body Pres- ident, and jon Howell. These two men helped to bring about a major innovation through the estab- lishment of the Office of the Dean of Men, Daisy Field Area. Located in McCullom Hall, this exten- J. J. VVILSON. Director of Housing: DICK W1NTERMoTE, Secretary of the Alumni ASSOCiClfi01l,' IRVIN YoUNGBERG, Director of the E7lIl'0'LE'IlL61ll' A.vx0cir1fi01z,' RAYMOND NICHOLS. lvfCC-CfIl17IC6H0l'f01'Ff7lt11lC6,'JAHES R. SURFACE, Vice-Clmncellor. l 1: 1? Di I 'Br vi ew r t ,MJ sion office provided closer and more frequent con- tacts with men living in large dormitories. The record enrollment in September also affected the administrators who had the responsibility of providing the necessary educational facilities for the growth of the University. The academic programs of the University were supervised and coordinated by James R. Surface, Vice-Chancellor and Dean of Faculties. Maintaining financial affairs, Raymond Nichols, Vice-Chancellor for lfinance and Executive Secretary of the University, directed the Business Office. A majority of the bookkeeping and financial responsibility Was carried by Keith Nitcher, Comp- troller. James K. Hitt, Registrar and Director of Admis- sions, lVilliam L. Kelly, Assistant Registrar, and Max Fuller, Assistant Director of Admissions, utilized the massive IBM system in processing the information gathered during enrollment and through- out the year. Assistant Dean of Men Clark Coan served as the advisor to the Universityls interna- tional students. The various University research programs were di- rected by W. J. Argersinger, Associate Dean of Faculties for Research, and Assistant Dean of Fac- ulties George M. Beckmann. James Gunn, Admin- istrative Assistant to the Chancellor and head of University Relations, correlated all public relations KEITH NITCHER. Comptroller 5 JAMES GUNN. Uuiziersily Relations Director, GEORGE B. SMITH. lvfC6-Cllrl7lC8lf0l',' Ton Yoc. Direc- tor of the News 15IlI'6llIl,' W. J. ARGERSINGER, .-lxsociute Dean of Frzcultiexg GEoRc:12 M. BECKMANN. .-lmistfzfzf Dean of Ifizczzffirm. at KU. Mr. Tom Yoe. Director of the University News Bureau. reported University events and pol- icies to the public. George H. Smith. whose title indicates the size of his job. served as Vice-Chancellor for Institutional Plan- ning. Dean of the University. and Director of the Summer Session. lixpansion and maintenance of lfniversity buildings was supervised by Keith Law- ton. Vice-Chancellor for Physical Plant Operations. who also coordinated the l'niversity building pro- gram. The increase in student enrollment caused a much ADMINISTRATIO greater drain on the scholarship monies handled by Mr. Robert Billings. Director of Aids and Awards, and taxed the facilities and services of the University residence halls supervised by Mr. -I. J. Wilson. Director of Housing. The raising of money to en- large existing scholarship funds and to support the University building program constituted the most im- portant function of the University Endowment Asso- ciation headed by lrvin Youngberg. Dick Winter- mote. Secretary of the Alumni Association, coordi- nated the activities of KL' alumni. XYILLIANI L. KELLY. .-1x.vixz'tz1zt Regi.vll'f11',' MAX l'lUI.l.ER. A-lsxotrialc Rt'gfSfl'rll',' j.-miles K. HITT. l6egi.vtw11'.' KIQITH Lmrrox. Vire- Clmvzcellor for Upe1'tzti01z.v,' Bois l31LL1NGs. Director of .lids and .-lwtz1'f1.v,' CLARK Colm. :iSSf.t'ftl7lf Dean of Men. ff ff '. if y, . 5-7 X' X . fi gf is C li is? . I . tl . 7? X sf: T l F if A M' ATH l,li'lfil C ADMlNlS'llRA'l'lON I hate to lose at anything. This outlook was expressed by 'Wade Stinson as he assumed the position of Director of Athletics at the University of Kansas. Suc- ceeding Dutch Lonborg who guided the Jayhawks for 14 years, Stinson left a post with a Chicago insurance firm to return to his Alma Mater and a job which, as he put it, offered a great challengef' However. Stinson was no newcomer to the field of sports, ln 1950. he finished the season as the fifth leading rusher in the nation and was voted most valuable player' by his teammates on the lil' football squad. In his short term of office so far, Stinson has strived for a continued increase in the caliber of participation. This has become necessary as a result of the stiff competition in the Big Eight. KU Won the All-Sports trophy last year, a success that Stinson attributed to the support of students, faculty, and alumni, and to the excellent recruiting programs conducted by the coaching staff. Y h,,...,-4--W' 7 .W-0 an t if it Q yggifjfff r Q1 1: rrinvwnl L It ' ffm,-+r-4 f 7. J his if wk ,Mi 7 .K X H. . W .X t aw My it 52 Practices for the 1966 track season commenced this fall with two new coaches at the helm. lflob Tim- mons, who was assistant to Bill liaston last year, took over as head coach. Timmons, the former track coach of Wichita East High School, was the man most responsible for the sensational record of Olym- pic miler .lim Ryun who enrolled at lil' this fall. lfilling Timmons? previous position as assistant coach was john Mitchell. a former high school coach from California. Taking charge of the field events for the track team, Mitchell cited the amount of talent at his disposal as the most notable difference in high school and college coaching. tlveosirrz l'Atu5. XVADE Srmsorv, Ilirffffof' of 17lft?!'C0lf6gflllL8 The man who is responsible for keeping the fans informed on KU athletics is Phil Uynan. Sports ln- formation Director. Assuming the position after the tragic death of Don Pierce, Dynan has over 17 years of experience in coaching, teaching, and publicity. He is the first Sports Information llirector to have coached a major sport. A firm believer in collegiate athletics, llynan gradu- ated from Central Missouri State in 1951. where he earned distinction as a student sports writer. As Sports Information Director, Dynan provides infor- mation to the news media concerning the coaches, athletes, and athletic events of the University. ,-lthletics. liicrow. jomv M1TcHELL. .-1,s'sixf1z1zl Tmfk C'of1fl1.' lion 'l'1x1A1oNs. Head Truck Catzchq Nick Ro.-wil. Sales .lId7l1lQ6l',' PHIL DYNAN. Sportx Information Director, f t Q K . THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES 54 Fall semester enrollment in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences totaled 6,413, an increase of 757 over 1964's record high. Approximately 85 per cent of the entering freshmen were included in this figure. This increase necessitated the expansion of existing facilities, 70 instructors were added in 30 depart- ments, and Carruth-O'Leary Hall, formerly a dor- mitory, was renovated for classroom use. The oldest and largest school of the University, the College has served as the foundation of education, the basis for later specialization in one of the fields of liberal arts, or in one of the Universityls pro- fessional schools. To accomplish this important function, the College has placed emphasis on the individual student. The average class size in the College has remained at 20 students: and each stu- dent has been assigned a faculty advisor. The College continued to offer undergraduates a wide variety of courses in the general areas of humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Among the SO majors offered by the College to upperclassmen, the most popular have been political science, mathematics, Zoology, English, history, chemistry, and psychology. K si A LANGUAGE STUDENT listens intently to the play-back of im e.re1'cisc he has just coizzplcfezl' in the Sound Labs, The University of Kansas was one of the first state universities to develop an honors program in liberal arts and sciences. This program has provided special opportunities for gifted freshmen and sophomores to further develop their abilities. This fall there were 20 departments offering accelerated honors sections which emphasized individual research. The success of this program has been made evident by the proportionately high number of KU students who have received Rhodes Scholarships, and Dan- forth and Wroodrow VVilson Fellowships. Excellent opportunities have also been afforded the language student who Wishes to continue his studies in the native country. The programs which were developed for this purpose include Summer Lan- guage Institutes in France, Germany, and Spain: and the junior Year Abroad programs offering intensive studies of language and culture in France, Germany, Spain, Finland, or Costa Rica. Summer institutes have also been made available in the so-called Hun- usualw languages through a program held annually in cooperation with the University of Colorado and Washington University of St. Louis. Instruction was offered in Polish and Russian at Lawrence and in Chinese and japanese at Boulder. 55 C O L L E C E O F LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES In accord with the interest of the College in investi- gation and inquiry, several new programs have been instigated in recent years. The Slavic and Soviet area program, the Latin America program, and the East Asia program all have shown rapid growth in participation and student interest. As a result of this excellent educational background, students in the University of Kansas College of Liberal Arts and Sciences set their goals in many different areas. For many graduating students the instruction received in the College will be the last of their formal education. The problem facing these soon-to-be graduates is that of facing the world with the knowledge they have already received through skills of highly educated professors. Now their re- sponsibility lies in reaching the hundreds of people with whom they come in contact throughout the future. Each one will be a teacher in his own way, influencing the opinion of everyone. OPPOSITE PAGE. ABOVE. Libruriex and laboratories provide facilities for flle wide variety of research projects carried on by szflzdenls in the College. OPPOSITE PAGE. BELOW. The intimacy of rz lI'e.vtern Civ. rllxczlssion group contrrzxzfs with flze formality of a large lecture section. RIGHT. George R. lI'ugg01ze1', Dean of the College of Liberal .-lrts and Sciences. - x Q 1 sb s ,. . M 95' MMI Y A t S 58 THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION One of the greatest areas of expansion in the School of Education has been in the field of special educa- tion. The School received S333,2OO in grants to promote the special education program which is con- cerned with the education of children who are phys- ically or mentally handicapped, or who are excep- tionally gifted. This expanded program begins in the junior year and includes highly specialized courses, clinical observation, and supervised student teaching. Complete requirements for teachers of retarded or gifted children are generally acquired on the graduate level. Further innovations by the School of Education in- cluded closed-circuit television classes, offered for the first time this fall. The lectures and demon- strations originated from the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City. Two courses were available by television: Education 282, and Statis- tical Methods I, both on the graduate level. Construction of the new physical education building will be completed by the fall of 1966. The building will have two large gymnasiums, a large, T-shaped swimming pool, and offices for faculty members of the Physical Education Department. Plans have also been set to provide, when sufficient funds are avail- able, additional gymnasiums, handball courts, squash courts, and enlarged locker room facilities. The completion of the new building will mark the passing of old Robinson Gymnasium, an historical landmark on the KU campus since 1907. Many famous people graced old Robinson's door-Billy Sunday, the famous evangelist, sang f'Brighten the Corner Where You Arej' and the students joined in, at a convocationg William Jennings Bryan gave a commencement address thereg President William Howard Taft opened the chapel exercises at the be- ginning of the fall semester in 1911g and John Philip Sousa and his band played there. The razing of this building gives us cause to turn briefly to the past in the midst of striving for the future. Because the future of the entire world may well rest upon the shoulders of our teachers, greater depth of preparation has become the goal of Dean Kenneth Anderson. For the future he pointed to greater aca- demic preparation and the use of psychology in teaching. This psychological aspect of teaching con- stitutes an entirely new field which offers many new opportunities to both student and teacher. Dean Anderson also cited plans for expanding the Schoolls undergraduate curriculum from a four-year to a five- year program with more emphasis upon specialized study. Though the School of Education is consid- ered one of the finest in the country, its goal is for even greater distinction in the art and science of teaching. OPPOSITE PAGE. Kenneth Anderson, Dean of the School of Education. BELOW. These grade school children are being taught thc fundamentals of penmansliip by o senior in the School ofEd1icotion who is completing a semester of student teaching. 9 l 59 THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE BELOVV. Taken from a textbook of elementary mechanical drawifzg, this diagranzt typijies the complexities dealt with li' vtizdwztv af en 'iz Opvosma PAGE Wll' P 5 . . U gi emzng. 2 . 1 ,zam . Smith, Dean aj tlif' Saliva! of E7I4Ql7lf?6l'l7lg and .-1l'ClllfC6fIll'6. 60 Under the leadership of Dean William P. Smith, the ten departments of KUls School of Engineering and Architecture produced engineers and architects in a variety of fields. Architecture is a profession which devotes itself primarily to the designing of buildings to suit human needs. These needs are both physical and emotional. Hence, the architect is concerned not only with the structural and functional aspect of building design, but also with problems of aesthetics. Engineering is a creative and diversified profession. Within the framework of the basic principles of sci- ence and the limitations of human beings and society, the engineer has the task of creating a product, a system, a material, or a method to fulfill some need. The student who enrolled in the School of Engineer- ing and Architecture this fall had a choice of ten bachelor's degrees, twelve masterls degrees, and five doctoral degrees. In addition to variety, the School offered exceptional instructors and ever expanding facilities. Over half of the professors have obtained their Ph.D. degrees, and many faculty members worked on research and individual projects. For example, Professor Vincent Muirhead, Department of Aerospace Engineering, utilized the new wind tunnel for research and devel- opment, and Professors Richard K. Moore and B. G. Barr, both of the Department of Mechanical Engi- neering, conducted research in the field of radar for NASA and other government agencies. uw' I 61 nun. LEFT. 4171 f7ldIl.YfI'frlI vfzgifzver- ing xfzzdevzf 6tI.YZ'S fl umld by flu' .wzvlzl-Uzsfivzg 1116111011 in I'Y1tc'Ifv' 114111 slznpx. BEUJW. Mani ,1lN6l'S sigllfx fllfllllgll ll !1'f11z5it compfmv in nz .VZH'I'ClVi7lg cluxs. Q. I? THE SCHOUL OF ENGINEERING Expansion has been by no means limited to the faculty. The facilities of the School were increased last year so that classes, study, and research were conducted in Marvin Hall, Lindley Hall, Fowler Hall, the Nuclear Reactor Center, the new Engineer- ing Building, the Center for Research in Engineering Science, the Aerospace lab at the airport, and the Electronics Research Building. Along with the increase in facilities, the number of students in the School has grown to over 1,300. This growth was made possible, in part, by the contribu- tions of General Electric, Frontier Chemical, and numerous other companies and organizations. In addition, approximately 58 scholarships have been awarded each year by the University and by private organizations. AND ARCHITECTURE The scope of the School has also expanded. Dr. Robers Gatts, Professor of Mechanical Engineering, headed a program named BETA, which stands for Business Engineering Technical Assistance. This program linked the various fields of science, mathe- matics, business, engineering, and architecture in an effort to solve special problems arising in design, construction, or management. Although engineering and architecture students fol- lowed a rigorous schedule, they actively promoted the interests of the School through outside activities, Each year for the past 42 years, the Engineering Council has held an Engineering Exposition, modeled after a fair where prizes are awarded for outstanding displays by students. Engineering students also ed- ited the Kansas Enginecr, a publication which has received national recognition. A SENIOR in 4ll'C1lff6CfZll'6 examines a scale model of a contemporary 4Il'Cllif6Cf1ll'tIl design on the third floor of ilIa1't'i1z Hall. 35 yu. 1. -- I Wim . 6 .se : :-' ' , -i.,,,,i..- . mi.. is 2: 1. -af yfffi 63 64 Warren K. Agee, a noted communications expert and textbook author, was appointed Dean of the William Allen White School of journalism, replacing Burton W. Marvin who began a two-year leave of absence to establish the Mass Communications Center of the University of Tel Aviv, Israel. Dean Agee defined the objectives of the School as 'four responsibility to equip tomorrow's journalists with truly educated minds, characterized by powers of reason, analysis, and synthesis, along with historical perspective? This professed responsibility has led the School of Journalism to provide a curriculum that is liberal, broadly cultural, and at the same time professional. Offering majors in news-editorial, advertising, and radio-television-film, the School posted a record en- rollment of 140, a 3011 increase over 1964-65. This figure was supplemented by an additional 775 stu- dents from other schools who availed themselves of individual courses. Contending that no blueprint for radical change in the School of journalism was indicated, Dean Agee proposed instead to seek out strengths and change existing weaknesses. Plans for the years ahead in- cluded the enlargement of the graduate program, an increase in the scope of research, and the develop- ment of new methods of serving Kansas with com- munications media. OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT. Warren K. Agee, Dean of the School of Journalism. OPPOSITE PAGE, RIGHT. Radio-TV major J. D. Cooper broadcasts a program from the studios of KUOK and KANU-FM Radio, located in Hoch Auditorium. ABOVE. Journalism students must understand the basic processes involved in mass communications. During an exercise in the fundamentals of presswork, future journalists ink the form of the front page of a 1932 University Daily Kansan before pulling a galley proof of their work. THE SCHOOL OF JOUR ALISM 65 THE SCHOCL CF PHARMACY 66 The KU School of Pharmacy has served as the only facility of its kind in the State since its establishment in 1885. Students entering the School this fall had completed two years in the liberal arts to which they could add electives which will allow them to go into selling, research, and manufacturing, as well as the professional practice of pharmacy. The Schoolls objectives have included many outside phases of education. The School has sought to keep the practicing pharmacist well informed by providing him with continued education. For this program of Ure-education, faculty members of the School trav- eled to four cities in the State, covering general sub- ject areas in the field of pharmacy. However, the School's most important programs have been concerned with the KU student. Pro- viding extensive programs of study and research for students at undergraduate and graduate levels, the School offered 12 National Science Foundation fel- lowships for scientific research and exploration in pharmacy. Research programs have also been insti- tuted through grants from the Kansas Heart Asso- ciation and the Carnegie Corporation. Connected with the School were the graduate students in pharmacology at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City. Dean Duane G. Wensel and the faculty of the School guided students into the position of being the only members of society expected to know all the aspects of drugs. Malott Hall, the center of pharmaceutical activity, has provided excellent facilities, from the Dean's office on the third floor to the graduate laboratories in pharmaceutical chemistry on the fifth floor, for all students, whether preparing for a career in retail or wholesale pharmacy or planning to continue in research. OPPOSITE PAGE. Duane G. Wenzel, Dean of the School of Pharmazcy. RIGHT. Precision becomes cz way of life, . df in M Wy .M as wxf4f,7Y As the University of Kansas celebrated its Centen- nial year, one of its oldest divisions, the School of Fine Arts, marked its 75th year of existence. Estab- lished in 1891 with a merging of the Department of Music, organized in 1877, and the Department of Art, formed in 1885, the School was a pioneer in such a collaborative effort in higher education. Many special events have been planned for the observance of this important year. One of the most exciting and provocative will be the world premiere of an opera commissioned by the University, titled OPPOSITE PAGE. Tlmznas Gorton, Dean of the School of Fla Portrait of Carrief' based on the life of the hatchet- wielding temperance advocate, Carrie Nation. The composer, Douglas Moore, will be in residence next spring as the Rose Morgan Professor and thus will be on hand for rehearsals and performances. This fall 689 students enrolled in the School of Fine Arts pursuing major degree curricula in 35 different areas of specialization under the supervision of 80 full-time faculty members. The School offered these students course work in two primary divisions: music and art. ze Arts. BELOVV. A design student completes a jnfeliwninrzry layout. M39 xx 69 teaching organ, 3 rehearsal halls. a music library with an extensive collection of scores, recordings and listening facilities, special libraries for multiple music scores for the instrumental and choral organi- zations, and storage facilities for music instruments, band uniforms, choir robes, and theatre costumes. The Drawing and Painting Department is housed in the east wing of Strong Hall's third floor. The Design Department occupies the West wing of the same floor and also a number of temporary buildings. Art History is located in the Museum of Art, and the Art Education and Music Education Departments are found in Bailey Hall. In addition to the premiere of Ml'ortrait of Carrief other events have been scheduled by the School including the appearances of the Cleveland Orches- tra, the Metropolitan Opera National Company, and the Robert Shaw Chorale. The School will also host the International Sculpture Conference in May. BELOVV. LEFT. Long hours of practice rexzllf in Sp6CftZC1lftll' Half Time performrmces by KUJS Marching 15011111 RIGHT. The presx farm is made ready to engriwe iz copper etching. SCHOOL 0F FI E ARTS w . gg.igiir'r..,f fP,i ?'iJ?fz1i'-'1 ' 1 M, f 71 THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS The KU School of Business functions on the prin- ciple that the purpose of business education is to assist the prospective business leader in Hbecoming an effective self-educator by developing his abilty to reason logically and analyze critically the many facets of business problemsf' To fulfill this role in our dynamic economic environment, the faculty, under the direction of Dean Joseph W. McGuire, continued to reappraise its programs and broaden its interests. Conferring with the Advisory Com- mittee of the School of Business, made up of 41 prominent businessmen, the faculty investigated cur- ricular innovations in the light of current business trends. LEFT. Joseph IV. McGuire, Dean of the School of Business. OPPOSITE PAGE. Business czirriculiz 67lC07lLPt1S,V iz wide varieiy of xubjecls, ranging from the fll7ldfl1IL8711'tIiS of office equip- ment to the intricacies of adwnced accounting. As a result of these investigations, the Bachelor of Science program, based on the core system of in- struction. began to blend the case method with an increasing emphasis on the behavioral sciences, mathematics, economics, analytical concepts, and the fundamental principles which relate to the business entity. Physical innovations included major addi- tions to the electronic equipment and facilities used in courses introducing the elemental concepts of com- puters. In order to provide the prospective business student with an adequate background for acquiring these principles, admission requirements have been continually strengthened In the area of graduate study, the one-year Master of Science program, designed for students with un- dergraduate degrees in business. has been extended to cover the more specific areas of finance, market- ing, and operations research, as well as the previously offered professional accounting area. Providing the essential concepts of business management for stu- dents with undergraduate degrees in other fields, the two-year Master of Business Administration pro- gram Will soon be increased from one section of 6O students to two sections with approximately 120 students. Completing the Schoolls graduate pro- grams, the degree of Ph.D. in Business will be of- fered in the fall of 1966. if' 'W-ws It 73 THE SCHOOL OF RELIGION O 5 Q 'Binh At the invitation of Chancellor Wescoe, leaders of 14 religious groups in Kansas and Missouri met in Lawrence to consider the future of the School of Religion. Serving as the Board of Directors, this group Went immediately to work, making plans for the expansion of the School. They set as their goals: an increase in the number of cooperating religious groups, a deeper involvement of the partic- ipating denominations, establishment of a suitable method of financing the work, the addition of more full-time teachers, the replacement of Myers Hall, and the presence each year of a noted scholar as a visiting professor of religion. The religious groups Which cooperated in the pro- gram of the School included the Jewish, Catholic, Protestant, and Reformed Latter Day Saints churches. According to the plan adopted by the Board, each member denomination makes an annual contribution to the School on the basis of the number of students it has enrolled in the University. Thus, the School of Religion is financed entirely by contri- butions from various church sects, organizations, and private sources. From its establishment in 1921, until 1961, only one full-time teacher was retained by the School. But by the fall of this year, the faculty had expanded to include four instructors. This faculty was inter- faith and ecumenicalg a Jewish Rabbi, a Catholic Priest, and several Protestant Ministers made up the staff. In addition, representatives of the Moslem and Hindu religions spoke to various classes. Additional plans for the future development of the School's facilities called for the expansion of the existing library, containing 6,000 books and peri- odicals: hiring a librarian trained in both theology and library science, and the acquisition of modern audio-visual aids. As it continues to broaden its services, the School, according to Chancellor Wescoe, adds a Hsignificant fourth dimension to the study of humanities at the University of Kansasf' rv' OPPos1TE PAGE. William J. Moore, Deon of the School of Reli- gion. ABOVE. Father Brendan Downey, member of the Selzoolir interdeizomimzliomzl faculty, ponders tl stzzdeufls queslion. 75 THE SCHODL OF MEDICINE 76 The University of Kansas School of Medicine again ranked first on the North American continent in total number of enrolled graduates as the student popula- tion reached 1,199 this fall, the highest in the history of the School. Directing the necessary expansion of facilities and programs at the Universityls Usecond campusll is the responsibility of Dr. C. Arden Miller, Dean of the School of Medicine and Director of the Medical Center. Under the supervision of Dr. Miller, these two major divisions, the School and the Center, and their various individual functions are coordi- nated and combined in a threefold medical purpose- education, patient care, and applied research. Adding the important dimension of medical educa- tion to the other programs of the University, the School of Medicine, located in Kansas City, Kansas, is the only tax-supported institution in the State OPPos1TE PAGE. Dr. C. Arden Miller, Deon of the School of Medicine. ABOVE, LEFT. A deaf boy looks through the triple-plate .vonndproof gloss of the Isolation Testing Room. ABOVE, RIGHT. Blood is administered to iz patient undergoing minor surgery. providing trained personnel for the treatment and study of human disease. The School was first orga- nized in 1905, with medical students spending their first two years on the Lawrence campus and their last two Hclinicall' years in Kansas City. In 1952, second-year students moved to the Center, and this year all four years of KU medicine were concen- trated in Kansas City. The School's physical facilities have been continually expanded to meet the demands of growing enroll- ments. Through a combination of state appropria- tions, private gifts, federal grants, and hospital earnings, 17 buildings have been added to the original plant. Current construction projects include a non- sectarian chapel, a laboratory addition, more waiting rooms, and additional elevators. Keeping pace with the Schoolls physical expansion, numerous curricular innovations have been instigated in recent years. One of the most successful of these is the Home Care program. This multi-disciplinary elective course has met with favorable response from students and faculty. Under a grant from the United States Public Health Service, the University of Kan- sas is one of only five medical schools operating a Home Care unit this year. The Medical Center serves a dual purpose by pro- viding laboratory facilities for the School of Medi- cine, and patient care for KU students and Kansas City residents. At the Medical Center, students pur- sue four-year programs with full study courses offered in the departments of microbiology, obstet- rics and gynecology, aphthalmology, pathology and oncology, pediatrics, pharmacology, physical medi- cine, physiology, psychiatry, radiology, and surgery as well as in allied courses of dietetics and nutrition, hearing and speech, medical technology. nursing, 77 ABOVE. ,-1 medical technology student maker tl blood count. OPPOSITE PAGE. LEFT. A 17th Century anatomy text,f1'0m the History of .lfedicine Lib1'r11'y. OPPOSITE PAGE. RIGHT. O11-duty intents rush to prepare the opemtifzg room for an incoming emergmzcy care. occupational therapy, physical therapy, and X-ray technology. During their years of medical study, students find that the Medical Center becomes their home away from home. Within its walls, students may be found all day Monday through Friday, and Saturday morn- ing, alert in spacious lecture rooms, bent in concen- tration over microscopes in modern laboratories, or, perhaps in the few moments of leisure, in the new cafeteria or behind a ping-pong paddle in the Student Center. Third- and fourth-year students are on call day and night, the latter having some patients for whom they are individually responsible. Many stu- dents even remain at the Center during the summer to gain additional experience in their fields. The Medical Center fulfills its second purpose, that of patient care, in the main hospital area. This facility maintains 650 beds and more than 2,000 78 employees to provide service for the approximately 20,000 admissions each year, 5073 of which come from the Kansas City area. An additional 100,000 patients per year are treated in the Out-Patient or Clinic Division. These patients pay no physician fees and are charged reduced room rates when ad- mitted to the hospital. Several other departments are coordinated in one effort to provide the most complete service. The Psychiatry Department is housed in a 551,000,000 structure that provides office space, 65 in-patient beds and facilities for 18 day patients, a patient cafeteria, two large living rooms, gymnasium, and two outside recreation areas. The Pediatrics De- partment has its headquarters in the childrenls Pavilion and provides S0 beds for children up to 15 years. The main floor contains offices and the pedi- atrics library, with the remaining floors devoted individually to contagious diseases, non-isolation cases, infants up to three years of age, and to crippled children. The Children's Rehabilitation Unit is devoted to the treatment of speech and hearing defects, and mental retardation. Classrooms, playrooms, and observation rooms are included for both patients and the training of physical and occupational therapists. Physical and Occupational Therapy Departments are utilized in the care of regular hospital patients as well as chil- dren. The University of Kansas Medical Center is a world complete Within itself , but one which reaches out and affects thousands of lives each year. The students and faculty of this institution continue to search for a deeper understanding of human disease and a more complete fulfillment of the purposes to teach, to aid, and eventually to cure. THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 79 Offering qualified students the opportunity for spe- cialized, independent research, the Graduate School underwent several changes this year. Entrance re- quirements were strengthened, and the full-time graduate program was designated as 12 credit hours per semester. Requirements for the master's degree were liberalized in order to place a greater emphasis on the importance of individual investigation as a major part of all graduate level work. The Schoolls doctoral curricula received special consideration. Educators from various universities throughout the country visited KU to make use of the consulting service on Ph.D. programs of the Council on Graduate Schools. These experts investi- gated the proposed or established programs in such fields as anthropology, sociology, American studies, musicology, and music theory. The Graduate School also delegated to the various departments the re- y23 1,,. sponsibility of establishing programs to provide the foreign language and research skills needed for the individual doctoral degrees. Changes were also made in various financial aspects of the Graduate School. Formerly, fellowship and scholarship stipends were kept low in order to maxi- mize the number of awards that could be given. To attract more highly qualified students, the plan was revised so that now the top University award is 32,500 per year plus fees. The School acquired various federally subsidized fellowships and insti- gated a plan of teaching fellowships. Under these programs, a first-year graduate student can usually expect a departmental assistantship for two following years of study and a University fellowship for his dissertation year. This innovation was designed to enable more students to complete their doctoral degrees in a shorter period of time. l ar 4C '5 82 The events of the last decade have brought about profound changes in both the scope and approach of legal education at the University of Kansas. Estab- lished as a department in 1878, the School of Law has become one of the most rapidly expanding and widely respected segments of the University organi- zation. Doubling its enrollment within the last four years, the Law School continued to undergo innova- tions. Dean James K. Logan gave one important factor of the increasing interest in legal careers: 'tYoung people are not overly interested in money anymore. They want enough to assure a good living, but they are more interested in serving humanity. The Trial Judge-Clerkship program, established by Professor Robert Casad, began the second year of its grant from the National Council on Legal Clinics. Under this plan, Z5 third year students worked with district judges in Kansas and Missouri for a period of two months. During this time the students ob- served all court activities and received explanations from the judges on the functions of the court and its current judicial problems. Resulting from its emphasis on the study of criminal law, the Law School received the editorship of the American Criminal Law Quarterly, the official publi- cation of the Section of Criminal Law of the Amer- ican Bar Association. Also in the area of criminal law, Professor Paul Wilson received a foundation grant to establish a program of training in criminal law in which students will meet with prisoners of the Leavenworth Penitentiary to advise them on legal affairs. Indicating the excellence of legal education at KU, John H. johntz, the first student to maintain a straight HA average in the Law School, was named Graduate of the Year of Phi Delta Phi International Legal Fraternity. He was the first student from the mid-west to gain this distinction. In addition to the various curricular innovations, a change was also effected in the degree granted by the School. In the past, Law School graduates have possessed two bachelorls degrees. However, the Bachelor of Laws degree was abolished by the fac- ulty and replaced with the juris Doctor degree. granted for the three years of post-baccalaureate study in the School of Law. hu-omni. rr 'ww' OPPosiTE PAGE. James K. Logan, Dean of the School of Law. ABovE. Stu- dent advocates plead cases before the bench of the Sclzoofs Moot Court. THE CHOOL OF LAW 83 COLONEL GERALD H.ALLAS. Air Scieuceg CAPTAIN ROBERT ESLINGER. jR,. .Yaval Scienceg COLONEL MAX PITNEY. Military Science MILIT RY SCIENCE The Army ROTC unit at KU, under the command of Colonel Max L. Pitney, initiated two-year and four-year scholarship programs. Also, for the stu- dent who did not take ROTC during his freshman and sophomore years, a new, two-year program pro- vided that he attend a summer camp prior to his junior year, enabling him to enlist in advanced training as a junior and graduate with the same privileges as a student participating in the four-year plan. A similar program was introduced by the Air Force unit, commanded by Colonel Gerald Hallas. Along with the regular four-year training program, a two- year scholarship for juniors was made available. Under the provisions of this program, the partici- pants underwent six weeks of training at an Air Force base prior to the junior year. The scholarship program was nothing new to the Navy, however, the four-year plan, which has ex- isted since 1946, was expanded to include a two-year plan for juniors and seniors. Everyone enrolled in NROTC takes at least one summer cruise aboard a combat ship. Students participating in the four-year scholarship program take a series of three cruises, one each summer, beginning prior to their sopho- more year. The Navy ROTC unit at the University of Kansas was commanded this year by Captain Robert Eslinger, jr. 85 HowARD XV.-XLKER. Director of l'nit'ersi1y Extension. UN ERSITY University Extension continued to reach students who are not enrolled in the regular University pro- grams. Director Howard Walker explained that the four bureaus-Extension classes, correspondence study, the Extension Library, and visual instruction -propose ttto create educational environments for people who want continued contacts with the Univer- sity. To achieve its purpose, the Extension offered courses in the Federal Penitentiary at Leavenworth and services such as Hpackage librariesll on the India-Pakistan dispute. It also supervised 416 con- ferences throughout Kansas which enabled 2,000 students to earn University credit last year. The Extension Library switched the focus of the Uni- versity from campus students to other audiences including elementary school children by offering a childrenls reading program. 21,000 Kansas children were awarded certificates for the completion of this program last year. Package libraries were also made 86 EXTENSIO available to off-campus students who seek informa- tion on current topics and issues of world impor- tance. The bureau of visual instruction supervised the campus film libraries and assisted residents of Kansas through a film rental service. The corre- spondence study bureau has become one of the most familiar programs of the Extension. This bureau sought to support the University in developing new on-campus experimental classes involving fewer numbers of class sessions combined with weekly tuto- rial conferences with senior professors. Extension has helped to provide Community The- atre programs in Kansas City, Colby, El Dorado, Ottawa, Junction City, and other cities and assists in the University Television Committee programs. Through its many bureaus of teaching and service University Extension has extended the benefits of the University to all parts of the State. I was wg Um 54 fkyg WATSON LIBRARY BELOYV. The undergraduate reading room provides study facilities, OPPOSITE PAGE. Thomas R. Buekuiau, Director of IVatsou Library 'Zi 88 Serving as the center for general research at the Uni- versity of Kansas, Watson Library expanded its facilities into the recently completed addition. This addition increased the capacity of Watson by pro- viding space for 1,350,000 additional volumes and study areas for 2,000 students. Plans for further innovations this year have included a new general reading room that will place more books on open shelves and provide new housing for the extensive Special Collections department. Offering special aids and programs to KU students, Watson Library sponsored book collection contests, exhibits, and sidewalk sales. A special course was also created on the subject of the history of books and printing. During the Centennial celebration, exhibits on the history of the University have been prepared from the Kansas Collection. KU's library history has been a story of change and growth. The library once was housed in Old North College Hall. Later it was located in Fraser Hall, and, in 1894, moved to Spooner Hall, where 150,000 books far exceeded the structure's capacity. During this period a new library, named in honor of Miss Carrie Watson, a member of the KU class of 1877, was built. With the new 351,600,000 addition to Watson now in use, KU librarians already are anticipating the time when a major Hstorage problemw will force officials to make plans for adding more area to the library system. The library adds about 50,000 vol- umes annually, and also receives subscriptions to 400 newspapers and 10,000 magazines. In addition to these already massive stacks of materials are items such as manuscripts, records, sheet music, and approximately 10,000 pamphlets and bills published each year by the U.S. Government. 89 UNIVERSITY RESEARCH w 90 if N 'G OPPOSITE PAGE. Dr. David R. Huff, Director of the Center for Regional Studies and the School of Business Research Center. THIS PAGE. Undergraduate research projects sponsored by Na- tional Science Foundation grants. RIGHT. U'orking in the field of bacteriology, Jeff Nichols tests a culture uiediuui contain- ing elemental nitrogen and carbon dioxide. CENTER. Tout Elliott assembles apparatus for a zoology project. BELOW. Complex electrical devices are used in biological studies. Promoting research of growth and development in Kansas, the Center for Regional Studies, was established by the Board of Regents this year. Various disciplines participated jointly in studies involving social and economic problems related to regional growth. Although the State of Kansas has been the focus for most of the Centerls research efforts, the aim of the program is to provide infor- mation that will prove helpful to other regions as well. Supported by general University funds, the Center had a full-time staff this year of ten. Information supplied by the Center has included facts based on studies of agriculture, business, edu- cation, government, and labor. The reports of the Center have been designed to improve planning decisions and aid the growth and development of Kansas. According to Dr. David R. Huff, Director, :fthe major goal of the Center is first to gain knowl- edge of the region and its resources in order to know its strengths and weaknesses. Second, to analyze and use this information in an effort to know the likely outcomes of those decisions that might be taken to strengthen the regionls economy? The Center has engaged in two major projects. One involved the publication of a statistical abstract in which important social and economic data were presented pertaining to the State of Kansas. The second project was an analysis of Kansas' commodity trade with other states. In addition to its research, the Center published the Kansas Business Review, maintained a depository for regional data, provided technical assistance to members of the University faculty, and aided private and public agencies in obtaining economic and business information. The Governmental Research Center had its ori- gin in the Municipal Reference Bureau, established at the University of Kansas in the fall of 1909. Directed by Ethan P. Allen, the staff included four full-time research workers, four faculty members who teach in addition to their research work, and 15 graduate assistants. I ERSITY RE E RCH ABOVE. Precise lIL6tlS1lI'6llL61ZfS are an integral part of 1If0CII6llLlClll resetwclz. OPPOSITE PAGE. ABovE. Ethan P. Allen, Director of the GOU6l'1lHl67lllll Research Center, l3ELow. Julian Jackson zzfilizex ll lIvzIl'bl!1',Q appfznzfzzx in 7llFKISlll'f7lg the f1l'0dIlCff07I of micro-orguvzisalzs. 92 The Center provided research publications written for both the layman and the student of government. A monthly bulletin, Your Government, covered cur- rent issues in government and the f'Citizens Pamph- let Seriesl' dealt with such topics as Kansas reappor- tionment. Miscellaneous pamphlets and special reports were also published by the Center at various times during the year. National Science Foundation grants of 391,640 in 1964, and 390,276 in 1965, have aided Z1 depart- ments at KU, have increased library and museum facilities, and have directly aided students through scholarships, research grants, and appointments. Some projects have been possible only with NSF funds, other projects have been substantially im- proved by adding NSF money to State appropria- tions and University and Endowment funds. This year ten new faculty members received research grants, and six science departments bought special equipment. In addition, 44 NSF grants for travel went to 34 faculty members enabling them to attend scientific and engineering meetings where KU7s pro- fessors enhanced their knowledge of their respective fields. Students also received Foundation aid, di- rectly and indirectly. The University allotted 310,000 of this year's institutional grant to freshman tuition scholarships. Indirect NSF student aid came through expanded departmental facilities and im- proved campus resources such as libraries, the Nat- ural History Museum, and the student publication, Search, published by undergraduate NSF Scholars. The Universityls undergraduate science research programs began with grants for Foundation and other projects. These programs have been so success- ful that they were expanded to the social sciences and the humanities. Under the Foundation's broad definition of science, the Administrative Committee has made funds available to the Departments of Eco- nomics, Sociology, Speech, Family Life, and Geog- raphy as well as Physics, Chemistry, Microbiology, and other natural sciences. UNIVERSITY RESEARCH 93 WEKSl 6-X 3655 UA min XVALLER, Queen of the 1965 Student Lv7ZfU7l Activities Cazvziwl. BARKERS recruit a customer for the Gizmmfz Phi Beta booth A if 1 4? g,-'W 'N-Q M1 A ref, .ww , N M 'IF' Ns. wx 'mf' 'ff '5 'W'-N' MQ., n Q. ' x x,g1'-QM U Q - 2 . N w 1 wb if swf 'gf 'U 1 QQ? JV! -IAQFHIIA QR' ni ,,...:, n 'WW ff75i'Sp5?E?'? 1 L i bf, ,513 , ,ggyb gi Eg V7 ,sa S Ab Q ff X .lm ll wi .: ., The 1966 J ayhawker Citations The story of the year Would not be complete Without mentioning the lighter side of life at KU. The personalities and incidents depicted in this section have, inadvertently, assumed an important role in University life: providing the element of humor that keeps us from taking ourselves too seriously. The following compilation is, in a sense, all-inclusive because the human foibles it lampoons are universal rather than unique. These are award winners from the various categories of non-academic endeavor. NOTABLE QUOTES DEPARTMENT: When Grandma races Great- grandma, then, Grandma, looks fast. -Coach Jack Mitchell, in reply to a sports writer's comment that KL s football team showed impressive .vpeed in their victory over K-State. 100 FoR SALE CHEAP DEPARTIXTENT 1,000 pounds of tiger meat PUBLIC RELATIONS TRIUIVIPHS DEP XRTMENT The University Daily Kausauls edztozzal sez zes on alcoholism and 1lLLZl'ljZltl7ZU smokzvzg at It U THE ROADRUNNER AWARD: The Fall jayhawker, beep-beep Y Hu-HUM IJEPARTMENT: The Goulet Corzcerf. I 'W Q Q is 7 5,. 4 x A fix A-M 1,5 A A N fy A ff-ar f 'Ye3 lf A y.. 'il..z 'ii if W1 ,, , Wmkhk, IfUNc'r1uNs TH 'I'A141c Tm: HtlL'SE1k1l?TIII'IR 'ro DILl'ARTMEN'I'j Doug C'hzf'k Cl'RRICI,'LAR INNm'A1'1uNs DEP.'x1zTA1ENT: and his band of refzmcn fN31'ftJ1'IIZfIlg at Hze Red Dog Inn. Go-go Girls at the Iliize-41-Mite. 101 The Summer Language institute is a program in which over 90 French, German. and Spanish students from the University of Kansas participate in visits to the European countries in which their respective languages are spoken. The French base of studies for the summer institute is Paris, France, the Ger- man, Holzkirchen, Germany tnear Munichjg and the Spanish, Barcelona, Spain. While the programs involve intensive studies of about six and one-half weeks in length for six hours credit, the students are able to enjoy and absorb much of the native culture. This is generally the result of attendance at a variety of events supplemented by opportunities to go on Weekend, mid-term, and end-term trips for periods of one-half day to two weeks in length. Highlights of the French Institute last summer included an introductory stage of meandering about Normandy and Brittany, visits to Versailles, the Champaigne country, and the Chateau region, and visits to French plays, concerts, and bal- lets. During their summer in Germany, students made frequent trips to Munich, the cultural capital of Germany, heard lectures on various subjectsg and partici- pated in a trip south to Austria, Lichtenstein, and Switzerland. The Spanish students had a lengthy, two-week introduction to Spain throngh Madrid, Toledo, and numerous other cities of southern Spain enroute to Barce- lona. Last year's sights included the Alhambrafthe best-preserved Arabic pal- ace in the world--and the Basilica at Mont Serrat. John Garvey SUMMER LANGUAGE INSTITUTE 102 HILLTEACHERS HILLTOPPER In each graduating class, there are bound to be many people deserving recog- nition as outstanding. The term alone cannot serve as just compensation for the countless hours given in selfless service to their living groups, campus activities, and the University at large. They have done more than attend classes and frequent the library. They have extended their realm of collegiate endeavors. They have been the student leaders on campus. And they deserve to be recog- nized. The six Hilltoppers pictured on the following pages, and each subsequent edition of the 1966 Jayhawker, are this type of student. Each has been chosen by the Jayhawker staff, with the advice of certain members of the faculty, because he has displayed the above characteristics of a campus leader. These are among the best at KU, and because of this, the Jayhawkcl' recognizes each of them as a Hilltopper. This is their special diploma cum laude. Likewise, a select group of instructors at KU have proven both to their col- leagues and to their students that they have an interest within and beyond the bounds of their academic obligations. In the classroom, each has not only dem- onstrated a qualified, developed understanding of his field of instruction, but has been able to teach his students in a manner which stimulates them in their work. The individual instructor's contribution to University life does not end here, however. Each is now and has in the past been active in the capacity of a chairman or member of several University committees-many involving both faculty members and student leaders. In this capacity he has spent many hours unselfishly in bettering University institutions, in bridging the often undefined gap between student interests and University obligations, and in helping indi- vidual students receive counseling and advice. And for these reasons he is an out- standing teacher-a Hillteacher. 103 HILLTEACHER CLARK E. BRICKER Dr. Clark E. Bricker, Professor of Chemistry, is interested not only in the students in his department, but in any student who needs guidance in any phase of his college career. UI find that at KU many of the students need some- one to talk to, and being able to help them is one of the really important aspects of my work here, said Dr. Bricker. Upon his appointment to the faculty at KU, Dr. Bricker became director and coordinator of the Freshman Chemistry Department. As chairman of the Curric- ulum Committee of the Department of Chemistry, he has plans underway for the reorganization of the entire undergraduate program in chemistry. He also works with graduate students in various phases of photochemistry, polarog- raphy, titremetric methods of analysis, and complex formation. If directing graduate students in their research did not include a great deal of teaching, I would not be so excited with this program as I am. To Dr. Bricker, the development of his students is the most important part of his career. He feels that the rewards of teaching far surpass any monetary value or prestige attached. Dr. Bricker's extraordinary abilities and love for teaching make him an outstanding professor and a worthy recipient of this award. HILLTEACHER CHARLES F. SIDMAN Since coming to KU in June, 1960, Dr. Charles F. Sidman has consistently endeavored to stimulate his students with a diversified knowledge of European history. While he has focused his attention particularly on German history, a working understanding of the various aspects of European history in general has made it possible for him to contribute effectively to the thinking of stu- dents in his 19th and 20th Century European History courses. Dr. Sidman is an outstanding member of the History Department, not only in the classroom, but also in the many instances in which he has given time and effort in individual attention to his students. In addition to this devotion to his immediate educational work, Dr. Sidman has found time to serve the Uni- sity through his work on faculty and student committees. At present there are eight students working on their Ph.D.'s in German History under Dr. Sidman, and several more are doing similar work on their master's degrees. In addition, there are numerous undergraduates who study European history under him in the College. It is to each of these students that Dr. Sidman imparts a desire to fully understand and develop his study of European and Ger- man history. His record, his leadership, and his devotion to his work have together earned for him the title of Hillteacher. 105 HILLTOPPER MARY MANGAN Mary Lynn Mangan has successfully managed to combine a 2.44 GPA in the University honors pro- gram with outstanding participation in a variety of extracurricular activities. Her scholastic record has led to election to Phi Beta Kappa and Delta Phi Alpha. As a Chi Omega Mary Lynn has been social chairman, pledge trainer, and Outstanding Chi Omega in her junior year. Among her extracurricu- lar activities are included the Panhellenic Executive Board, the Dean's Advisory Council, and positions on the Steering Committees for High School Lead- ership Day and Greek Week. As a result of her academic and leadership achievements, Mary Lynn was tapped for Mortar Board, senior women's honor society and chosen president. HILLTOPPER BILL FRICK With an over-all grade point average of 2.76, Bill Frick has maintained a four-year Honor Scholarship from KU. The Arthur J. Boynton Economics Schol- arship was awarded to Bill for Work in his major field. He also holds a Summerfield Scholarship. Among his leadership positions are included the presidency of SUA, in Which he was general chair- man for the Henry Mancini concert, a seat on the Dean's Advisory Council, and in his fraternity, Phi Delta Theta, the vice-presidency in his junior year. Both Owl Society and Sachem chose Bill for mem- bership. This continuous record of leadership and service has earned Bill his Hilltopper selection and is indicative of his interest in every aspect of the University of Kansas. H I LLTOPPER CGNNIE ROEDRR Hilltopper Connie Roeder has worked on the Stu- dent Advisory Board since 1964 and was elected to the AWS House of Representatives in her junior year. She is now president of Miller Hall and pre- viously served as secretary and alumna chairman. Outstanding work in her double major of piano and music history and literature earned her a 2.70 GPA and membership in the music fraternities Pi Kappa Lambda and Sigma Alpha Iota. A recipient of many scholastic awards, Connie had the Pi Beta Phi Scholarship, a General University Scholarship, and was recently given a General Motors Scholar- ship. In her junior year Connie was chosen as a jayhawker Princess and this year was selected as a member of Mortar Board. HILLTO PPER M I KH VINIEYARD Mike Vineyardls college accomplishments reach into almost every phase of university life. He has held memberships on the KU Relays Committee, the IFC Social Committee, and the Greek Week Committee. This year Mike is on the ASC, the KU-Y Cabinet and serves as Business Manager for the Rock Chalk Revue Staff. As an athlete, he played on the Var- sity Baseball team as a junior and is presently a member of the Varsity Golf team. Beta Theta Pi chose him as their scholarship chairman and IFC representative. Though active in many organiza- tions, Mike has still maintained a GPA of 2.76 and has received many scholarships, including a KU General Scholarship and a scholarship from the Department of Economics. 7 H I LLTOPPER ANN PETERSON Ann Peterson employed her major in art history and her interest in international relations when she was selected for the Intern Program of the Depart- ment of State in Washington where she headed a panel on Cultural Diplomacy and the New Arts in the Embassy Program. After transferring from Grin- nell College, Ann became scholarship chairman for Lewis Hall, a member of the People-to-People Exec- utive Board, the Peace Corps Speakerls Bureau, and the KU-Y Faculty Fireside Committee. Ann has served in several positions on AWS and is now the president. Her distinguished record of service and scholarship led to a tap from Mortar Board and a seat on the Deanls Advisory Board. H l LLTOPPER STEVE M U NZER Majoring in English and philosophy, Steve Munzer has maintained a 2.90 average and has received the Kenneth Rockwell Award for the study of English Literature and an undergraduate research grant in philosophy. He holds the Paul B. Lawson Award for the highest academic average as a senior, a KU Honor Scholarship, a General Motors Scholarship, and a Summerfield Scholarship as well. Steve spent the past summer at the Goethe-Insitute Language Program in Germany and is now acting as co-trans- lator of a work by the German philosopher, Edmund Husserl. In addition to scholastic achievements, Steve has served in many leadership positions and was elected to Owl Society and Sachem. HD Ii --.T Y-.. -Y-..-,.,-. -,.e ,,- -- - ... ,, -f:::2.1 'E ,, .. -- .- . V ,I S 9612-:ZS Sens WHY Pure nspegf ed beef 6 V I ,I I III II' p 'I 9 0 I W I 5 I o- I I I g ' I1 0 ' I 'L I cl Il WW 4 IIII51 mu VIIILIIIINI COMPETITION Spe IA Cu . 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TRAVEL AGENCY - MAIN BANK Aaron, A Linda 27 Abemathy, Lou 21 Abrams, Steve 35 Achey, Adams Pam 29 ,Kay 30 Adams, Linda 27 Adams, Marsha 27 Adams, Ronald 32 Adams, Scott 33 Adams, Steve 38 Agee, Phillip 35 Akers, Greg 36 Akin, Linda 26 Akridg Alexan e, Janie 21 der, Carroll 27 Alexander, Diane 29 Alexander, Kathy 24 Alexan der, Sharyn 27 Alieksaites, Phyllis 25 Allee, Mark 40 Alleman, Judy 23 Allen, Bill 36 Allen, Diana 23 Allen, Jan 24 Allen, John 35 Allen, Mark 33 Allen, Susan 23 Alley, Collette 25 Almquist, Sara Joe 30 Altenbernd, Janice 29 Alvord, Maryllo 26 Amerine, She ey 27 Anderson, Claudia 29 Anderson, Debbie 30 Anderson, Gaye 27 Anderson, Linda 26 Anderson, Patricia 25 Anderson, Tom 36 Anderson, Vickie 21 Andreopoulos, Molly 21 Ansle ,Robert 34 Appeij Cricket 26 Arbuckle, Tom 36 Arehart, Marcia 25 Arnold, Virginia Lee 31 Arrowsmith, John 36 Ash, Roger 39 Asklund, Marilyn 28 Ashley, G. Mic ael 39 Augustus, James 35 Austin, Linda 21 Austin, Sharon 22 Babin, B Frank 37 Baecker, Charlotte 27 Baffrey, Sue 29 Bailey, Melanie 29 Bailie, Janie 25 Baker, Kathy' 29 Baker, Lenny 21 Baker, Pippi 23 Balderson, Vicki 21 Baldwink, Patty 30 Ball, Tommy 36 Ballard, Beth 30 Ballinger, Dennis 40 Bangs, Banma Greg 33 n, John 36 Bannister, Jan 27 Baptist, Bob 34 Barber, Carol 26 Barber, Martin 39 Barber Sandy 25 Barker, Greg 33 Barket, Mary Kay 22 Barland, Robert 37 Bames, Elizabeth 24 Barnes, Jean 32 Bames, Jim 36 Bames, R. J. 37 Bender, Nava 32 Beneda, Judy 23 Benedict, David 38 Benjamin, Gay 32 Benjamin, Kent 36 Bennett, Larry 35 Bennett, Lauren 21 Bennett, Roger 38 Bennett, Terrance 33 Benson, Emily 22 Bentley, Kathy 22 Benton, Barbara 27 Berg, Diana 25 Bergren, Judy 23 Berkley, Pat 30 Berman, Barbara 22 Bemholdt, Joan 23 Bemstein, Mark 39 Berd, Joan 24 Berryman, Jim 40 Betancaust, Corinne 28 Beucher, Jackie 25 Beurmann, Linda 32 Beydler, Calvin 37 Biesanz, Steve 40 Bigelow, Rachel 24 Biggs, Jan 23 Bilderback, Terry 24 Bilyeu, Linda 24 Bishard, Tom 32 Bishop, Chris 39 Bixler, Mike 35 Black, Tom 39 Blackbum, Patty 30 Blain, Mike 39 Blair, Tom 40 Blakely, Jim 35 Blanding, Becca 28 Blau, Jennie 28 Blaunt, Chuck 37 Blume, Karen 26 Boedy, Pete 33 Boekelman, Barb 24 Bogart, Binky 24 Bohlander, Philip 37 Bohn, Kathy 29 Bohrer, Dale 36 Boldt, Chari 21 Boling, Jan 28 Bolinger, Patti Sue 24 Bolton, Valerie 23 Bond, Joyce 27 Bonney, Shirley 29 Boone, Linda 25 Boor, Linda 22 Booth, Patsy 32 Borders, Mike 33 Boston, Fredell 31 Bousman, Phyllis 25 Bowans, Peg 24 Bowman, Karen 21 Bowser, Ann 28 Brackbill, Jill 23 Bradshaw, Sabra 22 Brace, Margo 30 Bracke, Barbara 27 Brady, Bill 39 Bragg, Bob 37 Brainerd, Linda 27 Braley, Hank 38 Branden, Mary 22 Brandt, Carole 22 Brandt, Charles Roger 35 Branson, Jane 21 Breeding, Connie 22 Breidenthal, Jay 36 Bremyer, Jay 38 Brenner, Brenda 27 Brewer, Cindy 27 Brewer, Donald Jr. 32 Brewer, Julie 30 Bridges, Bob 40 Bridges, Steve 32 Brister, Hariett 23 Barrett, Rita 25 Barry, Robert 35 Barteldes, Chris 33 Bartholow, Martin 39 Basel, Jim 37 Basham, Lynn 31 Bass, Douglas 35 Bauer, Carolyn 31 Bauer, Martin 35 Bauman, Linda 27 Baxter, Dianna 26 Baxter, Mike 38 Bayless, Pam 25 Beal, Joanne 23 Beamer, Gwen 26 Beard, Joyce 22 Beasley, Steve 39 Beck, Cathy 25 Beck, Mary 32 Beckner, Patrick 32 Beery, Martha 27 Beggs, Betina 24 Behan, Patty 24 Behrends, Pamela 29 Bell, Gerald 37 Bell, Judy 24 Bell, Ted 40 Bellus, Marcia 29 116 Broach, Bill 39 Brock, Robert 39 Brown, George 36 Brown, Glenna 22 Brown, Kathy 29 Brown, Nancy Jo 24 Browning, Roger 35 Bruce, Shirley 30 Bruner, Barb 30 Brunson. Joy 26 Bryan, Sheryl 25 Bryant, Julie 31 Bryant, William Fred 41 Buckland, Debbie 21 Bulleigh, Janice 31 Burcham, Cyndi 26 Burgess, John 40 Burgett, Carol 24 Bumet, Barby 30 Burquest, Janice 31 Burr, Judy 27 Burrows, Ann 26 Buster, Don 33 Butler, Mary Ellen 26 Butterworth, Pamela 28 Button, Steve 35 Byers, Bill 33 Byrd, Janie 26 Byme, Ellen 28 DEX C Cabeen, Linda 27 Cable, Judy 22 Cacioppo, Elaine 31 Cahill, Pattee 26 Caignon, Cynthia 21 Cain, Cheryl 26 Cain, Dottie 26 Cain, Jurahee 25 Caldwell, Carol 27 Caldwell, Jan 26 Callaghan, John 35 Callahan, Cathy 31 Callaway, Sue 32 Calorich, Matt 40 Calvert, Bob 37 Calvin, Jane 26 Campbell, Cheryl 22 Campbell, Gloria 25 Campbell, Jacqualyn 25 Campbell, Margo 22 Campbell, Sharen 29 Cantrell, Candy 27 Caps, Sharon 23 Carden, Gayle 22 Carduff, Dana 23 Carey, Priscilla 26 Carlson, Steve 41 Camiitchel, Kathy 21 Camey, Caron 27 Camey, Connie 24 Caro, Gail 24 Carpenter, Kay 27 Carr, Mike 38 Carrel, Rolla 34 Casper, Jack 40 Castle, James 34 Cauble, Feryl 23 Cavanaugh, Larry 34 Ceder Kay 22 Cederlind, Baan 33 Cessna, Laverda 23 Chagoll, Rue 35 Chambers, Bambi 27 Chance, Gary 32 Chandler, Mary 23 Chapman, Barbara 21 Chatham, Sue 27 Cheatham, Carol 26 Childs, Nancy 25 Christensen, Steve 39 Charvat, Sandy 22 Chauncey, Paul 36 Childress, John 38 Chiles, David 37 Choice, Janie 29 Christiansen, John 37 Christine, Mary 27 Claassen, Patty 25 Clancey, Jay 36 Clancy, Jill 25 Clark, Anita 32 Clark, Dolly 32 Clark, John 36 Clark, Kay 25 Clark, Merry Sue 24 Clark, Sadie 26 Clendening, Paul 39 Cleveland, Anne 23 Clingenpeel, Karen 29 Cloud, Marg 29 Clowes, Cameron 21 Clutter, Cydney 24 Coates, William Jr. 33 Cockrell, Sharon 27 Coffey, Roger Dennis 33 Coffman, Cheryl 26 Cohen, Rob 39 Cole, Cynthia 25 Cole, Shenn 35 Cole, Susan 26 Coleman, Edwin 40 Coleman, Pam 32 Coleman, Patty 23 Colheur, Don 40 Colley, Michael 37 Collister, Pat 39 Colwell, Pat 23 Combs, Susan 28 Comer, Dana 22 Comer, Jim 39 Conlan, Kathy 31 Connell, Nicki 22 Conner, Rex 40 Conway, Christine 22 Coons, Terry 24 Corbet, Randy 34 Corder, Bob 40 Cordill, Randy 36 Corey, William 39 Corrigan, Jo 25 Corsini, Ginger 22 Coughlin, Bill 35 Coughlin, Carolyn 28 Cowan, Mary Lou 28 Cowley, Jan 22 Cox, Gloria 23 Cox, Marlene 24 Cox, Terry 41 Coyle, Chris 35 Coyle, John 33 Craig, Fran 30 Craig, K le 38 Cram, Charles 35 Cramer, Barbara 29 Crandall, Douglas 34 Cray, Karen 24 Crayne, Linda 29 Creason, Layne 39 Creekmore, Joe 38 Cressman, Arthur 37 Crim, Carolyn 25 Crimmins, Mary 23 Crisman, Sue 23 Crispin, Satie 28 Crocker, Pam 23 Cromwell, Marsha 24 Crosier, Jeff 38 Crumpacker, Nancy 21 Csukas, Jolan 23 Cukjati, gohn 35 Cunning am, Carolyn 24 Curran, Paula 21 Curry, Carol 26 Curtis, Susan 23 Custer, Karen 28 D Dahl, Mary 26 Dalton, Martha 21 Daly, Bob 32 Danforth, Kaye 26 Daniels, Mary 23 Damell, Peggy 25 Daubert, Rosalie 27 Davenport, Donna 28 Davidson, Barbara 31 Davis, Diane 30 Davis, Diann 25 Davis, Dorothy 28 Davis, Gary 32 Davis, Guy 37 Davis, Jeff 37 Davis, Jim 37 Davis, Joyce 31 Davis, Linda 28 Davis, Meg 22 Davis, Patrik 35 Davis, Richard 33 Davis, Steve 41 Day, James 37 Deakins, Carolyn 26 Dean, Greg 33 DeBaun, Bill 39 Decker Marsha 31 DeHoff, Becky 28 DeLozier, Dennis 39 DeMasters, Carol 23 Dennis, Chuck 39 Dennis, Marilyn 21 Deschame, Nancy 26 Deuben, Bob 39 Devoto, David 38 Dewey, Alvin 39 Dewey, Barbara 31 Dickens, Sue 21 Dickerson, Jim 36 DiMarie, Sandy 31 Dinouitz, Paul 38 Dirks, Dana 28 Dirks, Fred 40 Diven, Diane 30 Dix, Deanna 23 Dixon, Judy 28 Doane, Patti 24 Doffman, Debbie 23 Domoney, H. Brent 35 Domrese, Mary 22 Donaldson, Wayne 35 Donnan, Jary 27 Douglass, Bobby 33 Dow, Ginny 23 Dowell, Mary 21 Dowland, Suzie 29 Downing, Cheryl 25 Doye, Sharon 21 Dresback, John 39 Duggins, Susan 28 Dunagin, Chuck 36 Dunkum, Kathleen 30 Dunlap, Marla 21 Dunlap, Susan 25 Dunn, Fred 35 Durham, Lynne 22 Durond, Jo 23 Durr, Greg 36 Dwyer, Jayne 26 Dye, Pat 31 Eakins, Darwin 37 Earl, Janet 26 Easterwood, Barbara 25 Eaton, Linda 26 Eby, Beth 31 Eck, Peggy 23 Eckles, Jeff 35 Eckstrom. Rosalind 29 Eddins, Dianne 23 Edelbrock, Susan 31 Edeler, Dai 25 Edgar, Jane 28 Ediger, Jaye 38 Edmonds, Carol 23 Edmonds, Mark 36 Edwards, Linda 31 Edwards, Sandie 25 Eggert, Bruce 35 Ehrich, Margaret 24 Eichhom, Cilla 24 Elder, Cindy 27 Elkan, Dood 30 Elliott, Barbara 29 Elliott, Georg? 36 Ellis, Kennet 39 Ellis, Linda 32 Elniff, Angela 25 Elvin, Barry 33 Emig Linda 31 Engel, Larry 38 Engelage, Mary 23 Engleman, Ann 29 Enlow, Eddie 41 Enores, Mary 30 Epp, Sondra 21 Erhart Cynthia 30 Emi, Dan 35 Ervin, Carmen 29 Estes, Karen 29 Etherington, Judy 29 Euerhart, Janis 27 Euston, Jim 39 Evans, Mary 30 Evans, Patricia 29 Evans, Sharon 29 Everett, Harlan 38 Everhart, Shirley 24 Ewing, Linda 30 Ewing, Steven 39 F Fabian, Beckie 27 F abry, Linda 28 Fagan, Larry 40 Fager, Jane 22 Faires, Barbra 29 Falkenberg, Mary 23 Falkner, Jim 34 Farley, Frank 34 Farley, Susan 25 Farmer, Diane 30 Farmer, Mike 41 Fast, William 35 Fattig, Jo Anna 31 Fawcett, Deena 30 Feagan, Lonnie 33 Fleagle, Nancy 27 Feamow, Jim 39 Fegan, Tipn 36 Fenner, Gary 37 Fergus, John 40 Ferguson, Darice 27 Ferguson, Judy 22 Feris, Sandra 31 Ferree, Larry 38 Ferriso, Larry 37 Fetzer, Marty 23 Fields, Carol 25 Fields, Peggy 27 Finch, Kathy 27 Fincharn, Jan 34 Finkler, Joyce 25 Finnigin, Michel 26 Fischer, Susan 22 Fisher, Andres 33 Fisher, Charles 38 Fisher, Kay 25 Fisher, Roberta 31 Fisher, Sue 30 Fitch, Warren 35 Fix, Joseph 37 Flaton, Pam 30 Fleming, John 37 Flora, Bil 32 Foote, Cheryl 26 F ortenberry, Peggy 22 Fortune, Cynthia 25 Foster, Marcia 21 Foster, Starr 30 Fox, William 38 Fraese, Diane 28 France, Richard 39 Frankie, Lynn 21 Fransen, Gary 40 Fraizer, Carol 30 Frarier, Kathy 25 Frederick, Jane 21 Freeman, David 37 Freeman, Emily 28 Freeman, Tim 34 French, Pat 30 French, Tom 38 Frisbie, Vicki 22 Fritz, Clark 35 Frizell, Judy 22 Fross, Anne 23 Fry, Claudia 25 Frye, Bob 34 Fryman, Judi 28 Funston, Patty 29 Fuqua, Harry 41 Fussman, Phil 40 G Gaede, Diane 31 Suzanne 25 Lewick, Jaebeb, Matthews, Linda 21 Gagne, James III 34 Gambre 1, Candy 27 Gann, Ronald 33 Gardner, Pam 31 Garlock, Carol 21 Gartin, Jerry 39 Garton, James 40 Garvey, John 35 Gast, David 38 Gaynor, Charles 35 Geiss, Anne 28 Geitz, Jim 34 Gelpi, Chris 28 Generaux, Jack 40 Gerling, Judy 30 Gibbs, Beverly 31 Gibson, Cathy 30 Giffin, Donna 31 Gilbert, Kathy 29 Gilbert, Susy 27 Giles, Pat 37 Gilkerson, Linda 30 Gill, Linda 24 Gill, Susan 27 Gill, Terry 33 Gilliland, Jim 38 Gilman, Cyndie 27 Gilmer, Kathy 32 Gilmore, Celia 28 Gilpin, Ken 38 Gist, Barbara 30 Glaeser, Mary Ann 31 Glandon, Clyde 34 Glass, Julie 30 Gleason, Gregg 41 Glenn, Sandee 27 Glenn, Thomas 41 Gliessman, John 37 Glock, Barbara 31 Glover, Kerry 21 Godard, Norma 24 Goering, Joe 35 Goetze, Alice 30 Goodman, Louisa 22 Goodwin, Lynn 23 Goodyear, Lynda 24 Goforth, Barbara 23 Gordy, Don 40 Gore, Sandy 28 Gorrill, Candy 23 Gosney, Sara 31 Gossett, Mary Lou 24 Gotti, Margaret 32 Gound, Jorge Ann 26 Graber, Bob 38 Grabham, Robert 38 Grable, Melinda 24 Gragg, Mike 38 Gragert, Sherry 26 Graham, Debby 31 Graham, Heather 30 Graham, Janice 32 Graham, Katy 22 Gravitt, Pat 36 Gray, June Anita 27 Grayson, Pat 29 Grebe, Jay 21 Greenock, Elaine 27 Greenwood, Judy 24 Gricsbaum, Betty 23 Griffey, Janie 26 Griffith, Marsha 21 Griffith, Rochelle 22 Grigg, Stan 35 Grill, Joanne 26 Crimes, Karen 26 Grimes, Sandra 26 Gripp, Claudia 32 Gosney, Sara 31 Gross, Steve 40 Grote, Richard 33 Grothusen, Marsha 29 Grove, Mary 25 Groves, Deborah 24 Grow, Jamie 40 Grunder, Elaine 31 Grutzmacher, Margo 24 Guffy, Robin 22 Guinn, Hugh 41 Guinn, Janet 22 Gventhner, James 35 Gwaltney, Herb 35 H Haake, Karen 28 Haas, Richard 32 Haefele, Christine 32 Hagman, Ken 38 Haldeman, John 40 Halderson, Dean 33 Hall, James B. 35 Hall, Richard 32 Hall, Steve 37 Hallock, Laurie 25 Halstead, Cheryl 31 Halverson, Judy 25 Hamill, Marcia 24 Hamilton, William 32 Hammel, Robert 35 Hammond, Terri 27 Hampton, Ron 39 Haney, Karen 25 Hans, Linda 25 Hansen, Barb 31 Hansen, Lynn 25 Hanshaw, Colleen 23 Hanson, Rick 35 Hardman, Terry 24 Hardy, Dennis 37 Hardy, Jo Anne 25 Hargardine, Rex 40 Harley, Jack L. 35 Harper, Beverlv 21 Harper, Matt 33 Harper, Terry 34 Harrington, James 37 Harrington, Kathy 25 Harrington, Linda 29 Harris, Kay 29 Harris, Liz 25 Harris, Richard 35 Harris, Virginia 24 Harrison, Chuck 35 Harrison, Richard 41 Harrison, Robert 35 Harshaw, Robert 40 Hartley, Clara 22 Hatton, Betty 28 Haub, Kent 37 Hausherr, Julia 22 Hawley, Carol 26 Hayden, Kelley 41 Hayes, Susan 25 Hays, Carol Ann 30 Heather, Ann 24 Hecke, Vicki 31 Hedlund, Debby 24 Heim, Maria 26 Hejtmanek, Linda 31 Heimrod, Patti 29 Heitschmidt, Elaine 25 Hemihill, Punky 24 Hept e, Steve 36 Helling, Tom 36 Helton, Susan 30 Henderson, David 34 Henderson, Hazel 21 Hendrickson, John 34 Heniger, Karen 26 Hennecke, Susanne 23 Hennessy, Michael 37 Henry, Jane 30 Henry, Judy 24 Henry, Karen 22 Henry, Tim 39 Hereford, Judy 23 Herschmann, Judy 25 Hershey, Pat 35 Herz, Susan 27 Hess, Bill 36 Hess, James 39 Hewett, Kent 36 Hicks, John 32 Hill, John 37 Hills, Donna 27 Hilton, Sally 23 Hineman, Don 39 Hinshaw David 36 Hitchcock, Tom 36 Hitt, Nancy 27 Hodge, Barbara 30 Hodges, Larry 41 Hoff, Linda 26 Hoffman, Jerri 26 Hoffmann, Elvind 41 Hoffmann, Paula 32 Hoganson, Jim 36 Holdennan, Richard 32 Holenbeck, Betty 24 Holland, Glenda 26 Hollett, Linda 29 Holmes, Rich 40 Holmes, Robert 41 Hoover, Jane 26 Hoppe, John 40 Hoppe, Mary 29 Horner, Mike 36 Hotchkiss, Sandy 29 Hove, John 39 Hoverson, John 39 Howard, Linda 21 Howell, Gordon 33 Hubbard, Cynthia 31 Huber, Jane 26 Huebner, Jan 30 Huey, John 34 Hughes, Barbara 30 Hughes, Reenie 26 Hughes, Sandy 31 Hughes, Valerie 26 Hull, Jack 39 Hulm, Dwight 33 Huangmer, Jonas Franklin Humphreys, Cindy 26 Hunstein, Cathy 26 Hunt, Jim 35 Hunter, Karen 31 Huntington, Sandy 29 Hurley, Nancy 27 Hurst, Claudia 26 Hurt, Dale 34 Hutcheson, Marie 26 Huttie, LesLee 21 Hutton, John 39 Hutton, Steve 40 Ibarra, Elizabeth 27 Ingram, Jack 35 Ireland, Eileen 30 Irmen, Doug 37 Irvin, Marsha 26 Johnson Johns on Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson , Edgar 36 G. L. 35 Larry 39 Johnson, , Lee 33 , Lewis 40 , Mable 27 Meredith 21 ZPam 21 , Pat 22 Timothy 38 Johnstolii, Judy 31 Jolley, aren 22 Jones, Jean 25 ones, ones, Jones, ones, Jones, Jones, 41 John 5 Jo 3 Martha 23 Nancy 26 Rita 32 Sandy 36 Larson, Karen 23 Larson, Mimi 25 Lashbrook, Rebecca 22 Laurie, Jan 28 Lausch, Tom 39 Lawing, Margaret 26 Lawrenz, Dean 38 Lawson, Christopher 35 Layton, Diana 21 Leavitt, Cis 21 Layman, Lea 23 Leasure, Janice 32 LeBlond, Judy 26 Leclaire Dick 36 Lede1l,l1fIary Cai-01 31 Lee, Jeff 34 Lee, Jo Ann 25 Lee, Kayleen 22 Lee, Lee Richard 34 Menoher, John 34 Meranda, Connie 30 Merchant, Jim 36 Meredith, Robert 33 Merkel, Pat 31 Merriam, Beth 26 Merrick, Gayle 27 Merrill, Gailyn 29 Merritt, T. Allen 40 Merriweather, Mark 38 Messelt, Dan 39 Messick, Beverly 23 Messman, Margaret 28 Metzler, Linda 25 Meyer, Herbert 38 Meyers, Jo 31 Meyers, Nancy 27 Michener, Barbara 23 Middleton, Robert 33 Jordan, Sam 39 Jorgensen, James 39 Jorgensen, Mark 32 Judd, Mike 39 Judge, Mike 37 K Kabler, Anna 25 Kachauos, Jake 24 Kaiser, Ann 27 Kamitz, Herbert 41 Kane, Ann 24 Kane, Neil 38 Kapp, Bob 36 Kamaze, Bill 35 Kasten, George 39 Kava, Ruth 22 Kaveman, Ken 39 Kaufman, Carol 31 Kavina, Lgnne 26 Keamey, nnette 22 Keeanis, Alana 23 Keene, Dan 41 Keene, Katie 25 Kehr, Dale 40 Keight1ey,Jan1ce 25 LeGore, Linda 23 Lehman, Peggy 21 Leis zler, Lemens, George 35 Patricia 22 Lenihan, Sandee 30 Lennard, Roxanne 26 Leon ard Leonard , Jodi 24 , Roger 37 Leone, Dianne 22 Lester C n 26 a dy Lleanna 26 Milam, Greg 34 Miles, Penny 30 Mill, Carol 29 Miller, Candy 23 Miller, Carolyn 28 Miller, Cush 40 Miller, Donald 33 Miller, Gene 40 Miller, James 35 Miller, Jan 24 Miller, Marita 23 Miller Steve 38 Lewis, Lewi . S ' Lewis , Katie 27 Marian 25 Mary Lynn 30 Milliren, Wanda 21 Mills, Barbara 21 Mills, Jeannie 25 Keith, Kellar Nancy 22 Walt 37 Keller: Douglas 33 Keller,JxiIm 40 Keller, arsha 25 Kelley Kellog Kelly, , J. D. 40 g, Ad 36 Cindy 30 Iwasyk, Lesia 27 J Jackson, Bill 39 Jackson, Jo Dee 26 Jackson, Judy 22 Jackson, Lee 31 Jackson, Roger 33 Jackson, Ruth 26 Jacobson, Helen 21 Joyce 23 Jaillite, Sue 25 Javellana, Diana 22 Jenkins, Lisa 24 Jenkins, Melody 24 Jenkins, Nancy 27 Jenks, Mary Beth 26 Jemer, Lynn 23 Jewett, Glenn 32 Johnson, Dan 38 Johnson, Dianna 28 Kelly, John 36 Kelly, Michael 37 Kennedy, Ann 26 Kenny, Judy 25 Kent, Jim 35 Keplinger, Nancy 22 Kem, Jeff 36 Kezqy, Jennefer 31 Kiley, Linda 26 Kilroy, Jack 39 Kincaid, Gary 40 Kindred, Linda 31 Kinerk, James 35 King, Dave 40 King, Mary Margaret 21 Kingry, Connie 27 Kipp, Jan 22 Kirk, David 41 Kirk, Dorothy 25 Kirk, Mike 36 Kirwaw, John 38 Kissell, Bill 40 Kitchen, Laura A 30 Kittress, Franklin 40 Kivett, Diana 27 Klarie, Arlette 22 Kleb, Katie 25 Klein, Sally 29 Kleinschmidt, Linda 26 Kline, Judy 22 Kline W. Michael 36 Knackstedt, Linda 26 Knecht, Greg 36 Knipp, Mary Lou 31 Knitt , Suzette 27 Knocke, Cynthia 31 Knouft, Ann 26 Knop, Doug 36 Koger, Ginger 31 Kolarik, Ruth 31 Kopper, David 41 Kopsa, Ray 41 Kost, Barbara 25 Kraft, Alice 27 Kramer, Suzanne 26 Krantz, Linda 25 Krell, Linda 27 Krob, Carol 32 Krogh, Linda 30 Krueger, Sylvia 26 Kruenegel, Karen 25 Krutzsen, Linda 25 Kuhl, Kathi 26 Kuhn Patty 25 Kunkle, Jan 25 Kuskie, Ann 27 L LaDeux, Karen 22 Ladewig, Mary Lane 23 Lallier, Beth 32 Lampe, Karen 22 Land, Greg 40 Land, Richard 34 Landie, Susie 27 Lane, Debbie 22 Lane, Mary 21 Lane, Pat 28 Lang, Barbara 22 Langston, David 34 Langworthy, John 33 Lanning, Doris 28 Larrabee, Lisa 26 Larson, Jean 29 Lewis, Pat 27 Lewis, Valerie 24 Libby, John 38 Librach, Linda 26 Lieppman, Jan 26 Lilley, Brooke 23 Lindberg, Gerald 39 Lindgren, Diane 27 Lindmark, Tom 37 Lindsey, Ann 22 Lindsey, Jack 38 Lingle, Cindy 27 Linneberger, Pat 23 Little, Roger 40 Littooy, Susan 25 Livingston, Candy 31 Lock, Barbara 29 Loellner, Dorothy 28 Logan, John 34 Logan, Patricia 27 Lolley, Anne 30 Lolley, Gregg 37 London, Joyce 21 Lonergan, Doug 36 Long, Harrison 33 Long, Linda 29 Lorenz, Nancy 23 Loveland, Charles 40 Lovette, Stephen 38 Lowe, Mick 39 L0wry,goyce 28 Lucas, teve 33 Luke, Patt 30 Lukeman, Jane 26 Lula, James 40 Lull, Murray 39 Lundstrorn, John 33 Luscombe, Gary 38 Luthey, Robin 22 Lutz, Toni 26 Lyne, Ellie 24 Lyon, Nancy 21 M MacDonald, Doug 36 MacDongall, Janet 29 Machala, Barb 28 Machunze, Diane 26 Mack, Barbara 25 Mackey, Douglas 41 Mackey, John 39 Mackie, Tom 38 MacPhail, Jeanne 30 MacQuiddy, Mary 22 Machin, Pete 34 Madsen, Jeannette 26 Magathan, Shelley 21 Magerkurth, Fred 36 Magnuson, Norman 40 Maher, Tim 37 Maichel, John 36 Maier, Susan 25 Malone, Judy 28 Maltby, Marcia 27 Manahan, Jack 37 Maness, Maryla 22 Manley, Linda 26 Mann, Penny 26 Manos, Lynn 26 Marinelli, Jo Ann 26 Marks, Larry 39 Marple, Bev 25 Marshall, Janet 29 Marshall, John 33 Marshall, Linda 30 Marshall Sandra 27 Martin, Cathy 30 Martin, Linda 23 Martin, Mike 40 Martindell, Cindy 26 Mason, Jim 38 Massoni, Steve 40 Masterson, Connie 21 Matson, Madeline 22 Mills, Karen 26 Miner, Hugh 38 Mischler, Harold 39 Mitchell, Burt 34 Mitchell, Chyrel 31 Mitchell, Michael 36 Mitchell, Nancy 21 Mitchell, Tom 39 Moberly, Candy 25 Mock Ro 33 , gel' Moderow, Rick 37 Moffat, Barbara 23 Moffatt, Robert 32 Mog, Patty 24 Mommsen, Bruce 38 Monroe, Sherry 27 Montee, Stephen 34 Montgomery, Dick 35 Mont ' ' omery, William 40 Moon? Skip 39 Moore, Doris 32 Moore, Janice 31 Moore, Martha 26 Moore, Sandra 26 Moore, Teres a 2 6 Moore, Virginia 26 Moorman, J. Gordon 39 Moran, Patricia 29 More ' Y, Morgan, Morgan, Morgan, Morgan, Morgan, Shari 28 Janet 23 Marsha 26 Sam 28 Sharon 32 Tom 36 Moritz, Donna 25 Morley, Michael 39 L' d 21 Morris, in a Morris, Vicki 22 Morris, Virginia 30 Morris, William 35 Morrison, Vicki 24 Morriss, Margaret 31 Mors P 23 Maxfield, Larry 35 Maxwell, Jan 22 Maxwell, Karen 31 Mayfield, Donna 29 Mayrath, James 41 Medema, Sandy 25 Meek, Ronald J. 39 Meier, Rick 35 Meisinger, Mark 36 e, am Morse, Sue 29 Morton, Linda 28 Moser, Anna 28 Mothersead, Judy Beth Mueller, Kay 24 Mullane, Rebecca 30 Mullen, James 34 Mullen, Martie 26 Mullen, Martie 26 Muller, Ken 40 Munday, Cheryl 28 Munroe, Judi 22 Murphy, Patti 25 Murray, Tom 36 Myers, Paula 25 Myers, Richard 39 Myers, Bob 35 Mc McAllister, Spike 23 McAmis, Marilyn 30 McAneny, Laurence 40 McAtee, Pamela 29 McCart, Alice 22 McCarthy, Karen 26 McCarthy, Molly 28 McClellan, David 32 McCluney, Greg 37 McClure, Cathie 21 McConwell, Patsy 27 McCune, Dale 39 McDermott, Jana 28 McDonald, David 41 McDonald, Linda 32 McDonald, Mike 41 McDonald, Sally 25 McElhaney, Ken 39 McEvoy, Colleen 22 McGinnis, Linda 28 McGreevy, Kevin 36 McGrcw, Jane 22 McIntyre, Bob 40 McKee, Doug 33 McKim, Bill 35 McKinley, Rowe 36 McKinnis, Sandy 30 McKnight, Rob 33 McLaughlin, Bob 39 McLau McLau ghlin, Mark 39 ghlin, Tom 36 McMahon, Penny 23 H7 McMullen, Marcia 27 McMurtry, Bob 36 McSwai.n, Jane 27 N Naramore, John 34 Naughtin, John B. 35 Naughton, Kathleen 21 Nash, Jeff 38 Neeley, Janet 27 Neelley, Liz 26 Neeval, Lisa 25 Nelson, Beverly 24 Nelson, Gust 39 Nelson, Linda 29 Nelson, Roger 39 Nelson, Valerie 23 Netson Kay 29 Shepa Newbery, Dave 35 Newman, Janie 24 Newman, Patsy 29 New, Tricia 24 Newsom, Barbara 22 Newton, Kathie 27 Nicholas, Sheryl 30 Nichols, Andy 34 Nichols, Dennis 39 Neibarger, Lynne 25 Niemann, Mary 24 Ninemires, Jeanine 21 Nodgaard, John 40 Noel, Marcia 29 Noethway, Jean 29 Nohe, Marty 36 Nolan, Ron 33 Noll, Fred 35 Nordin, Marg 21 Norland, Kenneth 41 Norman, Bob 39 North, Tim 35 Northern, Laura 24 Nottage, Barbara 27 Novak, Tom 33 Noyes, Lucretia 27 Nusbaum, Karen 25 Nuzum, Jack 41 0 Obley, Nancy 24 O'Bryan, Maggie 26 O'Bryan, Mary 22 O'Connell, Jim 38 Odeghrd, Ron 35 O'Donnell, Mike 33 Ogilvie, Margaret 26 Olander, Frank 33 Oleson, Vicki 26 Oliver, Marty 25 Olsen, Nellie 28 O'Neal, Gary 38 Onsgard, Karen 26 Orcutt, Steve 33 Ortloff, Cindy 25 Ostrander, Tom 35 Oswald, Barb 21 Oughton, Barbara 23 P Paden, Phil 33 Paegelow, Richard 36 Page, Al 33 Page, Mary 31 Pape, Pamela 23 Parker, Charles 41 Parmley, John 34 Parrent, Susie 25 Parrish, Pam 28 Partin, Shirley 22 Pasano, Mickey 25 Paschal, Dell 39 Pasley, Richard 39 Patton, Mike 38 Payne, Ann 27 Payne, Robert Jr. 33 Payton, Joan 26 Peater, Dennis 33 Peck, Pamela 27 Pederson, Christina 31 Peffer, Charles 38 Peltui, Anne 29 Penner, Ingeborg 23 Penner, Mike 41 Penny, Susan 25 Penrod, Penelope 27 Penrose, Linda 28 Percell, Jim 38 Perry, Marcia 21 Petering, Robert 33 Peters, Becky 23 Peterson, Betty 21 Peterson, Carol 23 Peterson, Jon 34 Peterson, Kim 26 Peterson, Marshall 37 Peterson, Richard 39 Peterson, Tamara 24 Peuser, Steve 38 Peuter, Kit 25 Pfautsch, Debby 30 Pfeifley, Brad 38 Phegley, Barbara 26 Pickering, Barb 22 Pickeu, Jodie 31 Pike, Carolyn 27 Pinet, Nancy 29 Pinne, Allan 37 Pipkin, Gayle 25 Pirtle, Jeannie 26 Pitman, David 36 Pitsenberger, William 41 Pitts, David 36 Plisky, Karen 30 Plummer, Verona 27 Poff, Constance 32 Pond, Marilyn 26 Pool, Kay 21 118 Porchia, Jean 29 Porte, Richard 39 Porter, Donna 26 Porter, Gary 38 Porter, Jane Marie 24 Porter, Margie 26 Portwood, James 33 Post, Drema 21 Post, Scott 38 Powell, Doug 36 Powell, James A. 38 Powers, Mark 40 Prather, Pam 29 Presson, Jeannie 30 Prewitt, Kathy 31 Prill,lJ0hn 40 Pring e, Pat 28 Pro, John D. 34 Pruden, Janet 27 Puckett, Suzanne 23 Pullen, Sheila 30 Pusey, Robert 38 Putnam, Linda 28 Q Qualls, Linda 25 Quenzer, Ron 35 Quilby, Maryanna 29 Rabe, Mary 25 Rabe, Terry 38 Ralston, Sherry 31 Ramos, Diane 25 Ramsey, John 39 Ranieri, Jewell 28 Ranney, Roy 39 Ransdell, Pam 24 Rapp, Connie 27 Raptis, Mary Lou 29 Rasmussen, Sandy 22 Ravens, Rita 27 Raymond, Wendy 25 Raze, Marion 27 Ready, Barbie 24 Redford, Linda 25 Reed, John 33 Reed, Kathy 21 Reed, Stephen 33 Reeder, Paula 26 Reedy, John 40 Reef, Jackie 30 Reese, Donna 28 Reese, Drew 34 Rehschuh, Susan 29 Reichmann, Barb 23 Reid, Donna 28 Reinodt, Ann 32 Resing, Debbie 22 Resnik, Lucille 21 Retonde Mark 33 Revels, Gwen 28 Reynolds, Regena 30 Rice, Linda 26 Richards, Celia Ann 32 Richey, Nancy 25 Rickard, Sheryl 32 Rickman, Dwight 33 Ricksecker, Jerry 36 Riden, Dale Anne 24 Ridgway, Steve 33 Riedel, Gil 35 Rieder, Roger 40 Riggins, Franklin 36 Riggs, Theodore 38 Riley, Gerry 34 Riley, Janet 22 Rindom, Kay 27 Ringstrom, Richard 33 Ritter, Bartiw-I 39 Roach, Mic ele 29 Robb, Robert 39 Robbins, Frank 40 Robe, Chris 38 Roberts, Carol 22 Roberts, Tanzy 31 Robinson, Bari 31 Roche, Barbara 21 Rockwell, Jeff 33 Rodd, Steve 34 Rodick, Cheri 22 Roeder, Beth 32 Roehrig,Igane 27 Roerke, ay 29 Rogers, Kathy 27 Rogers, Steve 38 Rogers, Susan 31 Rohleder, Shan 26 Rohr, Leslie 29 Roodhouse, Harry 38 Roop, Mac 36 Roscoe, Linda 24 Ross, Jennifer 25 Ross, Larry 35 Ross, Ray 32 Roth, Steve 37 Roush, Stephen 39 Rowe, Jack 38 Rubin, Janet 26 Ruble, Laura 26 Ruby, Bart 36 Ruddick, Joe 41 Ruder, Mary 31 Rueff, Jim 40 Ruff, Evan 34 Ruff, Jean 28 Russack, John 38 Russell, Barbara 22 Russell, Richard 33 Russell, Thomas 41 Rutter, Darbi 22 Ryan, Janet 29 Ryerson, Roger 41 S Saffels, Suzanne 29 Saiki, Janice 25 Sailors, Bill 36 2 Salyer, Jane 23 Sampson, Margaret 28 Sampson, Mary 23 Sanders, Gayle 39 Sanders, Kathy 29 Sanderson, Barbara 30 Sandford, George 34 Sandlin, Suzanne 30 Sappington, Suellen 29 Sarazan, Kristy 28 Sauer, Marcy 27 Sawyer, Nancy 28 Sayler, Pamela 27 Scanlin, Barbara 29 Schaake, Jan 33 Schick, Kathleen 26 Schiffer, Nancy 24 Schiller, Barb 27 Schmidt, Nancy 28 Sch flin, Kathleen 23 Schgllz, D. John 34 Schultz, Luan 30 Schulz, Mike 35 Schumacher, Peter 38 Schutt, Rob 40 Schutte, Bill 36 Schwartz, Jan 25 Schwiesow, Helen 29 Scott, Barb 26 Scott, Dorothy 28 Scott, Jim 33 Scott, Judy 23 Scott, Nelson 37 Scruby, Steve 38 Sedlock, Sue 30 Seeber, Fritz 35 Seem, Cary 40 Segerson, John 34 Seigal, Kay 28 Selack, Marilyn 29 Selvey, Sarah 26 Seyb, Don 39 Seymour, Cynthia 25 Shafer, Giney 31 Shaffer, Carolyn 23 Shalz, Marilyn 30 Shanlcman, Temma 29 Sharp, John 40 Shaw, Debbie 23 Shawver, Tom 36 Sheah an, Tom 36 Sheaks, Mickey 35 Shears, Christopher 38 Shelle y, Ron 38 Shellman, Jessica 30 Shelton, Dave 39 Shelton, Mark 38 rd, Ann 27 Shepard, Marjorie 29 Sheperd, James 41 Shields, Nancy 21 Sheppard, Debra 30 Shideler, Mark 37 Shingleton, Robin 24 Shireman, Anne 30 Shirlaw. Lyn 23 Shramek, Jay 39 Shultz, Harriet 23 Shwalsky, Thomas 37 Sidey, Valerie 25 Siebert, Carol 22 Sifers, Tuck 36 Sikkema, S. James 39 Simmons, Gail 29 Simmons, Gary 34 Simons, Cheryl 22 Sindel, Richard 38 Singman, Sue 27 Sitter, S 'eklo Mary 23 cha, Mike 33 Skoog, Gary 36 Slack, Cheryl 30 Slater, Allen 35 Slezak, Tom 39 Slicke r, Richard 33 Sloan, Bruce 36 Sloan, Stephen 33 Small, Jeanne 22 Smart, Mary Lynne 21 Smith, David 41 Smith, Jgnet 29 Smith, aren 25 Smith, Larry 33 Smith, Larry 37 Smith, Linda 25 Smith, Linda E. 31 Smith, Pat 25 Smith, Paul 33 Smith, Spencer 35 Smith, Susan 21 Smith, Willa 28 Sneegas, Linda 29 Snodderley, Paul 41 Snyder, John 40 Sogas, Andrea 31 Sollenberger, Linda 25 Sommers, Susan 27 Sounders, Patricia 29 Sowers, Kathy 27 Spamroft, Carol 28 Spaulding, Aleta 28 Spear, Marlene 28 Spencer, Harriett 28 Squire, Dorothy 31 Squire, Pam 31 Staay, David Vander 41 Stzbnienkovich, Suzanne Stansell, Barbara 23 Stanton, Lonnie 36 Stalter, Steve 39 Stark, Paul 37 Stauffer, Pete 36 Steen, Vicki 25 Steffen, Diane 29 Steiner, Karen 27 Steinmetz, Michael 40 Stenzel, Bonnie 24 Steph, Nick 38 Sterling, Peter 39 Stevri, Suzanne 29 Stevenson, Carol 23 Stevenson, Penny 29 Stickney,gayne 28 Stimson, ole 32 Stinson, Eric 33 Stoffel, Carol 26 Stoltenberg, Elaine 26 Stoltenberg, Ellen 25 Stone, Janet 27 Stormant, Marc 37 Stouppe, Ruthie 31 Stout, Judy 30 Stout, Martha 25 Stout, Mary Ann 31 Strahwitz, Donna 27 Straub, Linda 31 Strong, Hetty 27 Strothmann, Gail 27 Strotmann, Betty 24 Strayer, Kathy 23 Streator, Marian 25 Strunk, July 22 Stuckey, Nancy 21 Stuckey, Susan 21 Studebaker, John 33 Stull, Stephen 39 Sturgis, Phil 35 Suess, Pete 35 Sunderland, Mary 31 Sutton, Clayton 37 Sutton, Linda 31 Sutz, Diana 26 Swanson, Sally 25 Swartz, Don 38 Swartz, Steve 36 Swearingen, Dianne 28 Swift, Dave 40 Syhoues, Donna 31 Szychowski, Bob 32 T Tam, Nancy 22 Tankersley, Bill 33 Tankersley, Karen 25 Tanner, Marti 28 Tansek, Karin 29 Taylor, Gary 33 Taylor, Michael 39 Taylor, Randy 35 Taylor, Rod 35 Teaney, Carolyn 27 Teel, Larry 32 Terry, Dave 34 Thilking, Gloria 21 Thomas, Terry 32 Thompson, Diana 24 Thompson, Kathy 24 Thompson, Leslie 41 Thoming, Daniel 38 Thomton, Jeannie 30 Thorsell, Margaret 32 Thubman, Pam 24 Thul, Mary 29 Tibbetts, John 40 Tiber, Sheryl 27 Tieszen, Dwayne 39 Toma, Al 38 Toomey, Mary 28 Torcum, Linda 21 Tousignant, Karen 25 Townsend, Susan 27 Trabue, Jean 31 Trapp, Rick 36 Traylor, Nancy 32 Traylor, Tom 40 Trible, Sana 30 Tripp, Lorna 31 Trotter, Tom 39 Trottman, Susan 31 Truskett, Harve 35 Tucker, Karen 21 Tucker, Tim 36 Tudor, Dianne 30 Turner, John Chris 38 Turtle, Julie 25 U Underwood, Patsy 25 Unzicker, Ruth 31 Urba, Linda 23 Urban, Sharon 28 Usas, Jan 22 V Valdmanis, Lyga 22 Vandeventer, Jan 22 Vaneman, Jackie 27 VanSickle, Jeanne 23 VanSlyke, Suzie 26 VanSpeybroeck, John 39 Vaughn, Larry 35 Vestal, Stan 41 Vieux, Barbara 30 Vigil, James 40 Vinckier, Linda 21 Viscardi, De Ette 28 Vivian, Frank 33 Vogt, Terry 40 Vokracka, Karen 30 Voos. Alan 33 Vormehr, Steve 33 Vratil, Peggy 31 W Waggoner, Jane 27 Waggener, Kitsy 24 Wagnon, Bob 33 Wait, Cheryl 28 Wakeman, Carol 28 Waldron, Brent 33 Walker, Carol 31 Walker, Martha 22 Walker, Michael 39 Wallace, Bob 34 Wallace, Thurston Wm Wallace, Vicki 24 Wallett, Margey 27 Walters, Nancy 22 Walz, Barbara 30 Ward, Bill 33 .37 Ward, Bob 33 Ward, Nancy 29 Ware, Cathy 30 Wart, Jim 36 Waters, Steve 36 Wathen, Jan 25 Watkins, Dick 35 Watkins, Philip 36 Watson, Sharon 28 Watton, Susan 25 Waxse, Paula 27 Weathers, Dan 32 Weaver, William 40 Webb, Gayla 26 Weber, Dave 39 Wedell, Laurie 26 Weeks, Linda 28 Weinberg, Gingie 26 Weinberg, Tom 39 Weiss, Jack 37 Welch, Gary 36 Wells, Bob 36 Wells, C ris 34 Wells, Rusty 35 Weltmer, Jeff 39 Welt-mer, Kent 36 Wendt, Pam 31 Werts, Vicki 30 Wertzberger, Kenny 36 Wescoe, Barbara 24 West, Barbara 24 Wheatley, Amold 39 Whitacre, Don 38 Whitaker, Roy 40 White, Judy 26 White, Lynda 23 White, Roger 38 White, Sharon 25 Whitehead, Betsy 22 Whittewberger, Steve Wible, Jerry 39 Widick, Lyn 24 Widler, Joe 33 Wiebe, Betty 31 Wiebe, Cathie 27 Wilcox, Sally 25 Wilkinson, Morris 37 Wilkinson, Pam 26 Will, Janet 28 Willard, Georgia 28 Wille, Barbara 21 Williams, Diane 29 Williams, Jane 22 Williams, Janet 26 Williams, Jim 38 Williams, John III Williamson, Nancy 35 21 Willman, John 38 Wilson, Becky 24 Wilson. Kathy 26 Wilt, Sheryn 29 Wilson , Cathy 30 Wilson, Jim 33 Wilson, Robert 40 Wilson Wilson , Roger 38 , Tom 37 Winchester, Jane 22 Winkel, Jan 21 Winkler, Ellen 29 Winkler, Nancy 22 Winterscheldt, Cheryl Wise, Mark 33 Wolfe, Sheri 28 Wofford, Jennifer 28 Wolfe, Nancy 24 Wolhuter, Robert 37 Wong, Linz 29 Wood, Barry 37 Wood, David 33 Wood, George 35 Wood, Jane 25 Wood, John 33 Wood Nancy 24 Woodard, George 39 Woodard, Steve 38 Woodbum, Jane 25 Woodsmall. Pete 37 Woollems, Mike 35 Wooster, Anne 25 Worley, Robert Jr. 35 Wrench, Linda 25 Wright, Jean 32 Wright, Terry 32 Wurster, Jane 22 Wyckoff, Kathy 31 Wynne, Susan 23 36 26 Y Yenni, Jeanne 32 Youmans, Leann 24 Young, Kathy 25 Young, Sharyn 31 Young, Vaneica 32 Yowell, Sherry 25 Z Zacharias, Klaudia 23 Zacharias, Micheline 23 Zackary, Burditt 37 Zarlyk, Gayle 29 Zeldin, Pam 25 Zey, Linda 27 Zimmerman, Jim 35 Zook, Marilyn 24 Zschach, Gloria 25 Zwink, Pam 30 ,- x'1 'F7 +4.- L llixon Studio and Camera Shop portraits of distinction vi 3-0330 bob blank, DYVIIEI' 1- , 4 7: E 4-5? f I , . 3. 'ici 3, A IJ F fix? MQ 'QE . E E E. k E , . E . I f . E a E E I W , I F L Q F 5 F E P E F E l 5 k I i I Q 5 r is.. k THE 1966 .IAYHAWKER MAGAZINE YEARBOOK CONTENTS FOR WINTER Centennial Section . 121 Athletics . . . .127 University Life . 147 Living Groups . . . . 163 Advertising and Index . . 237 MR. TOM YOE, Advisor, JOHN CASADY, Editor, DAVE DWYER, Business Manager, TOM SHORT- LIDGE, Art Director, BILL MANNERS, Photographer, KENT MILLER, Associate Editor, TERRI TURNER, Secretary, JUDY MOSELEY, Copy Editor, BLAKE BILES, Features Editor, DOUG WINN, Sports Editor. DESIGN DEPARTMENT: Dick Schindler, Advertising Art Director, Steve Tarver, Assistant Art Director, Jerry Moore, Typographer, Jo Lee, Production Manager. BUSINESS DE- PARTMENT: Dave Holt, Advertising Manager, Larry Bast, Ken Hickerson, and John Pepper, Advertising Sales, Larry Geiger, Bill Wilkerson, and Rob Sturdy, Contracts and Group Pictures, Bill Porter, Sales Manager, Steve Meyer, Distribution Manager, jackie Caesar, Senior Pictures, Toni Taft, Office Manager, Kay Willard and Alice Henry, Office Assistants. EDITORIAL DE- PARTMENT: Sherry Buchanan, Index Editor: Ed Gordon, Intramurals Editor, Don Chubb, Public Relations Director, Margy Brown, Frank Cox, and Connie McLain, Theatre Editors, Annie Craven, Jama King, Linda Hites, Barb Rice, and C. C. Waller, Editorial Assistants, Chris Katz, Tom Novak, Brent Waldron, John Garvey, Ruth Rohrer, Donna Swope, Dale Bohrer, Larry Frost, Mike Horner, Tom Swale, Sharon Robertson, Dave Hall, Tom Spink, Pam Bayless, Mike Boyle, Barb Langenwalter, Nancy Potter, Ann Dresser, Gloria Chadborn, John Marshall, Alan Poland, and Bev Wilson, Writers: Mr. Orval Hixon, Special Portraits. Published by the Undergraduate Student Body of the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. THE WINTER SCENE: COMMENTARY The World is round. Only one-third of the human beings are asleep at one time, and the other two-thirds are awake and up to some mischief somewhere. DEAN RUSK, SECRETARY OE STATE We're going to ha-ve to put the screws on students. We will either make good students or good soldiers out of them. -ARNOLD MALONE, DIRECTOR, TENNESSEE SELECTIVE SERVICE It would seem that we are attacking the least important targets most, the more important targets less, and the most important targets militarily not at all. -STUART SYMINGTON, U.S. SENATOR FROM MISSOURI If you study history, you will find that where women have risen, that country attained a high position, and wherever they remained dormant, that country slipped back. -INDIRA GANDHI The judge can drop dead in his black robes and we would not call off the strike. Personally, I don't care if I rot in jail. -NIICHAEL J. QUILL, PRESIDENT OE THE NEW YORK TRANSIT WORKERS UNION Zock! Pow! Oof! Holy Barracuda! Holy Flypaper! -BATMAN AND THE BOY WONDER With the advent of a new year at KU, students found themselves increasingly feeling the impact of both national and international conflicts. From the well- publicized appearance of a new figure on everyone's bat-channel, and a crippling transit strike in New York City, to the unanticipated death of India's Prime Minister, and the growing intensity of fighting in Viet Nam-students became g aware that Bob Dylan was indeed Correct when he sang 'fthe times they are a' changin'. Elevated far above the level foreseen by most states- men one year earlier, the war in Viet Nam had now become the number-one focal point of U.S. thinking -from government policy-makers to university pro- fessors and Students. As mixed opinions became a regular aspect of daily conversation, the variety of such ideas contained both seriousness and humor. In December, Professor Lynd of Yale traveled to Hanoi on a personal peace-seeking trip, and came home with the statement, 4'After all, many English- men sympathized with the Americans during the Revolution. Not so sympathetic was President Johnson, whose personal month-long peace offen- sive proved to be only a political victory, if it could even be called that. While the war raged in Viet Nam, changes were taking place in other parts of the world. In India, Prime Minister Shastri was stricken with a heart attack only hours after having signed a peace pact with neighboring Pakistan in the neutral Soviet Union. Within a week a successor had been named, and Indira Gandhi, daughter of the late Nehru be- came leader of one of the world's largest-and hungriest-nations. In Nigeria, one of the bloodiest revolutions in Africa's modern history established a military dictatorship in Control of the government, which immediately issued a profound promise of future elections and true independence. The Rus- sians widened their gap with Red China, and at the same time narrowed that between the earth and the moon, with the first successful soft-landing of a rocket on the moon. Closer to home, a transit strike in New York City paralyzed the metropolis for more than a week. Ironically, a few days after the sub- ways and buses were back in operation, Quill died --of a heart attack which he suffered earlier while entering a New York City jail. Students took this, and everything else going on around them in stride, and most future plans con- tinued to include longer weekends and higher grades -with the first receiving more consideration. 120 W M lf N w 1 0 1 ' lb O, 4 S5 I 11 f r 'Ar lr J-if e - 1.1 A fi ,, , .r ' 1' T '7' , Y r t F .mr O tv' -tr 2 fy ,mf wifi eg gr'-eq., -. U. -1 -,.g ,- , gvrggi- ,I , r .f.. E , . sees- n. .NL Q .1 . ,f .calf , . .f ,. .-. Y 1 f 9 , V V,-1.1. - 1' A - ' Y. -F-fr. r, t , , I r . ' f ., 1. 'et' ' f. . fe, '. the early 'years of the:Universi,ty,' student housing facilities were llmitedito private homes and boardinghouses infLawrence. The first organized housing at KU.was provided by fraternities and sororities. Although chapter houses did not appear until -1894, the Greek system had its beginnings around 1873, when.Beta- Theta .Pi and Pi Beta Phi established chapters on thescampus. g t Most of the social life at the University during the 1880's was centered around these early fraternities and' sororities. Enrollment in the University was small, and more than half of thestudents belonged to a fraternal organization. Fraternity life during thisperiod was an entirely different affair than it is today. Since there were no chapter houses at first, meetingsand other activitieswero held in various Lawrence buildings. An article inthe -Kansas Colle- gian reported: The Phi Kappa Psizaternity has fitted up an elegant apartment for its own use in the .nt 0 Aaova. This cabin, located on the western frontier of Kansas inithe sixties, is representative of many homes in the state during the early years of the University. OPPos1rE QPAGE.. The old Alpha Tau Omega chapter house was constructed during the period of' rapid expansion of fraternities and sororities at KU that preceded World War I. V ,third story'of the First National Bank Building? This practice was continued for more than 15 years, with most of the fraternities and sororities mfizting on the upper floors of the Lawrence Opera House. The present system of chapter houses was initiated in 1894, when Beta Theta Pi leased property on Tennessee Street. This marked the first attempt in the 'fWest to establish a Greek organization as a living group. The venture was successful, and, as a result, three other fraternities moved into houses the following fall. However, it was not until 1899, when the Sigma Chi's moved into their new chapter house, that a house was specifically designed and built for fraternity living. From this time until the building boom that followed World War I began, the frater- nities and sororities gradually acquired or con,- structed comparatively small houses which provided the only organized housing facilitieswfor KU students. 8 ,was - ,au .un- ,. .g,,. 'i wifi Q '9- v.,.,.q. 1 . l,,,., ni, 1' --. , f 1 T- .'A , zigfrvzh, fm:.,:.,. J V K V Y V i id lx K lx -if i X? 'fi V. my K K U tr f in B' il: W :Q,-tylfsrqp-gggyrl 1 1 as I we 1 6 . ' 1 ,,1 ' .H pf: 1.5-1 -5 9 , 1 Q: 2fQ The first move to construct a large 'residence raprdpaceu With the help ofsgerierous endowr fzz . if- F. X A332 - igfggsff 'fifiif 55253: Y-,, . , F5914 5--L. lifilj , E113 P. , if...-. K fx- , . ig, ,V W, V,-5... 'I L- . 'Eid' ,rum , ,',. I I v .- .JI-. 'Jn- , f. reef., JN i F !' , W.,., --mn Q75 QF? 4? L JF. ap . L1 is - '- A T 1 sei' if Q r Sri 9 1 iffiifvc ui. in, -. 7 . gl.. .-.-s af.. V .-. f ' 'liar' 1. 'vb rf, 45 ,f -,mv ,ft- g,. . . .Q Gb- , ,., wt. . 1 fi. L-' 1-,. F if itmitory. The campaign was continued I , . 1 ,. hall came -191 1, whenfalumni, students, and faculty attempted to .raise 375,000 'for the construction ofa women's dor- ments and istateiand V. federal jappropri- ' 1 ' ations, the, 'University tot. Kansas has - developed an ever increasingrsystem 4 2 of modern, efficient residence halls. ' The most recerft addition to this sys- tem ecame with the- completion of 9 McCollum'Hal1 in 1965. Two pril' vately financed dormitories, fea- turing swimming pools anduapartf 1 ment-like rooms are currently under ' construction. Buildings such as these constitute af striking contrast with the 4' comparatively primitive ,facilities provided by their boardinghouse predecessors of 1866. with vigor through 1911 and 1912, L--. but ,enthusiasm abated somewhat during subsequent years dueto lack of interest and difficulties with the Kansas Legislature. However, a bill was finallypassed in 1921, and the women of KU'received a dormitory. i I Corliin Hall was ready for occupancy in 1923. Following this initial step, the con- ' struction of dormitories continued at a fairly 1 1. . . , . 3 . . . I ABOVE. Sorority rush- in the 1890's. This 'picture was taken atan all-nightiparty given by' members K . .of Pi Beta Phi: BELOW. Fraternity life at the University as depicted by Helianthus, an early yearbook .-3.94 ' -. tl-5' at ' . 2 , . ,f f - f f-, . ' 6 Ns. - -- rf4Tf3i'f 'rf . . J! 1. new .ft fy . ' X y X. ', Q, X 3 3 -Q ' 5 if f T 1 .4 I gy p me All f. - fs f Q . ' ' fb N j 902'-Al i y 1 O 'lily f it We - 1 UW '- . n 1, My - . f- A 'F' -5 . X i ' I Q Cl U E R 2- ' . ' Lim nz f 'H - 'N X. ' A FX . x 'c Q , 'tal . X H M8m!118TlS this a picture of a,Sh6w or Something? questioned little Har Q' old in anxious voice. f'No, child, responded his mother tenderly., It is not a .',, 5 . Show. g It is a place where everybody did not have a showg at least the Sig-but you, Dear Child, are much too young. I will not tell you of it. It is a picture of a number of Jolly, Jolly Boys who belong to .secret societies having a,Pan' Hellenic fAt a Pan Hellenic they dress up in Queer, Odd Clothes, andrhave what olcl .folks 1 call a High Old Time. They drink Cider solhard that it will turn Steel, and . l 1 r If iw' 'I . --1 -..,f-1 'J A, ,L yell lustily the While. I hope, Dear Child, you will Never, Ah, Never particl- . pate in one of these. You won't,ewill you,-my Precious ? Oh mamma, said ' Harold, as he pulled poor Pussy's tail. . A ' r Q ' -a'iZ.r... ' UU Q U WCS .:....5.-.1 n agp, ,ref Qs ii 4 '-I ii iiji I yflk ,1 , if 5 Mgmt, yy Suffering from a lack of returning lettermen, Kansas entered the 1965 football season looking for some exciting play from their young squad, but unsure as to the chances of a winning season. The graduation of such stars as All-American Gale Sayers and All-Conference tackle Brian Schweda was severely felt by the Hawker grid squad, but they looked to men such as Mike Johnson, Mike Shinn, Bob Skahan, and Willie Ray Smith to fill the shoes of these stars. Kansas opened the season with three non-conference games: powerful Texas Tech, featuring the running of All-America halfback prospect Don Anderson, Arizona, a new opponent on the lineup g and California, a traditionally tough team. Moving into the Big Eight race, the Jayhawks faced such powerhouses as Nebraska, Missouri, and Oklahoma. To knock off one of these teams would have been a major accomplishment in itself. A bright spot in the upcoming season was the return of quarterback Bob Skahan. Skahan took over the controls of the Hawks late in the season last year, after Steve Renko was injured, and became quite a favorite of the KU fans. Starting in the backfield with Skahan were halfbacks Mike Johnson and Willie Ray Smith. Filling the fullback position were two equally fine runners, Dick Bacon and Bill Gerhards. Also, according to Coach Mitchell, there were several fine sophomores to back up these positions. So, whether or not KU was to wind up as a league contender, it promised to be an exciting season of football for KU fans. if HE RAYSEMEKNW IWJOWBALL 1965 Opening up the 1965 football season, the Jayhawks traveled' to Lubbock to take on the Red Raiders of Texas Tech. The outcome was a 26-7 loss for Kansas, but the game had a strange twist to it. Early in the fourth quarter, tornados were sighted near the stadium and by mutual agreement the coaches called the game off. The score remained, however, and KU suffered its first defeat. Kansas crossed into Texas Tech territory only four times during the game, usu- ally pinned deep in their end of the field. Their only tally came from a 97 -yard pass play from quarterback Bill Fenton to halfback Willie Ray Smith, the longest touchdown play in Big Eight history. Thurman Edwards booted the extra point and KU went ahead 7-3. But that was it for the Hawks as the Red Raiders took over going into the half, 17-7, scoring twice in the final three minutes of play. The rest of the game was all Texas Tech, with the Jayhawks being hurt by pen- alties, fumbles, and intercepted passes, not to mention the running of Donnie Anderson, the Raiders' star halfback. Kansas never got another chance, as the bad weather moved in and the game was called. The second game of the season for the Jayhawks, and their first home game, will be remembered with mixed feelings. Kansas doubled the Wildcats' total from scrimmage, but four intercepted passes, a blocked kick, and eight penalties stopped the effectiveness of the KU offensive attack, and the Hawks came out on the losing end, 23-15. In the first quarter, Arizona scored once on a 48-yard drive and again in the second period after recovering a blocked kick on the KU 6-yard line. Later in the second period, the Jayhawks started to move, driving to the Arizona 7, but had to settle for a field goal by Mike Johnson. The Kansans opened up the sec- ond half with a three-play scoring drive, the big play being a 48-yard sprint by Rick Abernethy. But the Wildcats came back with a 75-yard touchdown by Jay Willet, a guard, who intercepted a pass in the KU backfield and went the dis- tance. The Hawks then scored again on three plays, this time on a 41-yard pass to Sims Stokes who equaled a Big Eight pass receiving record. However, Ari- zona Wasn't finished yet. After a pass interception, a runback, and a 15-yard penalty, they gained another three points on a field goal, putting the score at 23-15 and ending a most frustrating battle for the Jayhawks. For the first time in 68 games, a KU football team failed to score, losing to the Bears of California. Not since the 43-0 blanking at the hands of Oklahoma in 1958, had the Hawks not had anything on the scoreboard. 130 PUNT. Bill Lynch drops back, an ali too frequent occurrence during K U 's Gray Season. HRK ,F 55 131 'N-q,,,. ,AW A 5 vw R Q5'Mtdp5'?fj,1-'3 W ABOVE. George Harvey catches Okla- homa Stateir quarterback deep in their back field. BELOW. Danny M il- ler goes up the middle for a short gain against K-State. No matter how good the defense is, if the offense doesn't move, it's tough to win. It took California until 10:36 left in the second period to score on a 19- yard field goal by Don Sinclair. This was set up when Bill Lynch, KUls third punter in three games, got a low snap from center on the KU ZS, and fumbled as he was dropped. So, the Bears went into the half with a 3-O lead. Early in the next period, California took advantage of Dick Baconls fumble on the Kansas 28-yard line and went, in for the tally in seven plays, with fullback Ron Minamide going the final yard. Late in the fourth quarter, the Bears made the score 1740 on their longest drive of the day. Taking the ball on their own 49, they needed 16 plays to cross the line with 4: 13 left to play. KU played a tough defensive game, but they faced the same, and the Jayhawk offense couldn't overcome their mistakes to muster up a touchdown. So the Hawks lost their third straight, once again battered by penalties and interceptions. The next game for the Jayhawks was much the same story, with fumbles, pen- alties, and interceptions putting a clamp on the offense, and giving Iowa State a 21-7 victory over the winless Hawks. Although KU was slated to be a passing team, it was the Cyclones who led that department as quarterback Tim Van Galder staged a tremendous aerial display. Van Gelder fired one touchdown pass for 53 yards and set up two others on equally long heaves. KU managed only one first down before the final 1:15 of the first half with Fenton at the controls, And their fumbles were costly, setting up the Cyclones' first two touchdowns in the first and third quarters. After failing to score on several chances because of fumbles and penalties, Kan- sas finally got a break late in the game. Taking the ball on their own 14-yard line, KU drove the 'distance in 11 plays, with Fenton taking it over for the tally. Edwards kicked the extra point. But this didn't do much to offset the tremendous scoring power of the Cyclones, as the Jayhawks went down to their fourth straight defeat for the first time since 1954. Still looking for a victory, KU traveled to Norman to take on Oklahoma. Al- though the Hawks seemed to have improved over previous performances, they still didn't have the offensive punch needed to overcome a strong Sooner de- fense, going down to a 21-7 defeat. The Sooners, who had been having their own troubles during the season, won the game and found themselves a new quarterback in sophomore Gene Cagle. Cagle, in his first start, was personally responsible for all of the Sooner touch- downs, slicing through the Kansas defense with remarkable ease. For a while the Hawks did have one thing to be happy about, as quarterback Bob Skahan came off the bench after being out for several weeks with a pulled hamstring, to take KU in for their only score. However, this ray of hope lasted onlya short time as Skahan was hurt again, pulling a muscle in his good leg. Another encouraging point for the Jayhawks was that they suffered from fewer fumbles and penalties, in itself enough to console coach Jack Mitchell, , I V 133 Back at home after their fifth loss in a row, but encouraged by their improve- ment, the Jayhawks took on the Cowboys from Oklahoma State and finally came out on the winning side with a 9-O triumph. Although Kansas hadn't lost to Okla- homa State since 1958, they were slated as the underdogs in the battle. But signs of better things in store came early as the Hawks took the opening kickoff and drove 67 yards in 14 plays for the touchdown. The second time they got the ball, they moved again but this time had to settle for a field goal by Dave Bouda. That was the end of the scoring. The rest of the game was a battle of defenses, and although Oklahoma State won the statistical battle with 236 yards to KU's 217, the Kansas defense stiffened when it had to. Quarterback Bill Fenton had his greatest day, again substituting for the injured Bob Skahan. The young quarterback gave the Cowboys considerable trouble with his execution of the option play, gaining 68 yards in 19 attempts. The Jay- hawks' only touchdown came on an end-run by sophomore Rick Abernethy. With this victory, the KU record now stood at 1-5. Encouraged by their first victory the week before, Kansas took advantage of several Kansas State mistakes and gained their second win with a 34-O tri- umph over the Wildcats. The Hawks finally got the breaks they needed, and made good use of -them. KU came up with three fumble recoveries, and five pass interceptions to give the offense a helping hand. The Wildcats never crossed the enemy 30-yard line, as they suffered their sixth straight defeat at the hands of their state rivals. KU's offense stuck mainly to the ground, and smashed out 326 yards on land to go with their 40 in the air. It was by far their best effort of the season. Rick Abernethy took the ball in from the 4 on the fourth down for the first tally. The next score came on a 67-yard drive in eleven plays, with Abernethy again taking it over on a fine run through the middle. The other touchdowns came on a pass interception by Bill Wohlford, a lineman, a seven yard sprint by halfback Danny Miller, and a seven-yard rollout by Fenton. KUis two-game winning streak was ended as the Hawks came up against third- ranked Nebraska. The Huskers proved they deserved the rating, defeating the Jayhawks in a 42-6 lopsided victory. Nebraska amassed a total of 419 yards on the ground and 91 in the air. The Kansas bunch never gave up, but it was a hopeless battle as the huge Husker line opened wide gaps in the KU defense. 134 THE RUNNING of Missouri? Johnny Roland friglztj and Charlie Brown turns the tide against the Jayhawks. i we 'ifqlgx w mf GREG ROTH looks on glumly as KU suffers the final defeat of the Gray Season at the hands of Missouri. KUls lone tally came in the second quarter on a three-yard run by Fenton., On this drive the Kansas offense showed a little more than usual, going SO yards in only 13 plays, with two big gains on passes from Fenton to Abernethy and Stokes. The extra point attempt by Edwards failed. The defense just couldn't stop the powerful Nebraska squad, and the Hawks had few offensive opportunities. This loss put the Kansas record at 2-6, with Colorado being the next opponent. Barely recovered from the crushing defeat suffered at the hands of Nebraska the week before, Kansas traveled to Boulder to go against a tough Colorado squad. Trailing 21-7 with 7:21 left in the game, Skahan made his first appearance since the Oklahoma game and led the team to a 71-yard touchdown and then again into Buff territory before an interception stopped the final threat. The final outcome was a heartbreaking 21-14. The thing that hurt KU most was passing-their own and Colorado's. The Buffs completed several long passes, setting up touchdowns, and picked off several Kansas passes, thwarting scoring opportunities. KUls defense was tough once again, stopping the Buffs on numerous key plays, but it was not enough as the offense couldnlt keep up. After the game, Coach Mitchell praised his squad for its morale, saying that it was one of the strongest he had ever coached as far as morale was concerned. He also had praise for his young quarterback Bill Fenton, f'he's one of the smartest quarterbacks I know, said Mitchell, Going into their final game trying to salvage at least something out of the seas son by beating Missouri, KU failed in their efforts and lost to a powerful Tiger squad, 44-20. For a while, however, the Hawks had the fans jumping as they took an early lead on a blocked punt. Then, after Missouri had tied it up, Kan- sas again went ahead with a touchdown pass from halfback Wally Hinshaw to Halley Kampschroeder, covering Sl yards. But as the game went on, it was evident that even in this age-old rivalry, where upsets are not uncommon, the Tigers were much too powerful for the young jay- hawks. johnny Roland scored three of the Tigers' touchdowns to set a school record. Charlie Brown also gave the defense considerable trouble, racing 86 yards for one tally. Nor could the Hawks handle the expert passing and running of quarterback Gary Lane, who was responsible for the other two touchdowns. The loss put the KU final record at two wins and eight losses, a most frustrate ing year for the young Jayhawks. That was the story of the squad: it was young, but it improved and a lot of fine football talent was discovered in such players as Danny Miller, Mike Sweatman, Rick Abernethy, Bill Lynch, and many others, all of whom gained invaluable experience which is likely to make next yearls squad an improvement over this year's. For the long-suffering ,lay- hawkers in the grandstands, the final gun of the Gray Season brought with it an almost universal sense of relief as conversation quickly turned to the prospects of KU's nationally ranked basketball squad. 137 BACK Row: Bob Hudspeth, Sophomore Tackle from Lubbock, Texasg Mike Peloquin, Senior Halfback from Lookout, N.Y.g Sim Stokes, Junior End from Mobile, Alabainag Dick Bacon, Junior Fullback from Neodeshag Mike Shinn, Senior Tackle from Topeka. FRONT Row: Bob Skahan, Junior Quarterback from Colunibusg Mike johnson, Senior Halfback from Garden Cityg Rick Aber- nethy, Sophomore Back from Kansas City, Mag Dan Miller, Junior Haljback from Omaha, Neb. 138 BACK ROW: Dave Waxse, Junior Linebacker from Oswogog Bruce Peterson, Sophomore Tackle from Prairie Villagcg jeff Elias, Junior Slotback from Miami, Flag Harold Montgomery, Junior Tafklef from Wichita. FRONT ROW: Ward Coleman, Sophomore Halfbafle from Frankfortg Bill Perry, SIWLJOI' Guard from Hcrihgtong Mike Sweatman, Sophomorz' End from Kansas City, Mo., Dave Bouda. Sophomore Quarterbafk from Omaha, Nob. 139 BACK ROW: Don Davis, Junior Back from Wichita, Robert Kreutzer, Sopho- inore Center from Garden City, Bill Wohlford, Junior Middle Guard from Geneseo, Kim Smith, Senior Middle Guard from Fort Worth, Texasg Wally Hin- shaw, Junior Quarterback from W iehita. FRONT Row: Steve Heck, Sophornore Tackle from Lawrence, Thurman Edwards, Junior End from Seminole, Okla.g George Hornung, Senior Guard from Spearvilleg Sandy Buda, Junior End from Oinaha, Nob., Charlie Hess, Senior Back jrorn Wellington. 140 BACK ROW: Bill Lynch, Sophomore End from Hutehinsong Dick Pratt, Senior Guard from Olatlzeg Larry White, Junior Guard from Colbyg Bill Walters, Jun- ior End from Ft. Collins, Colo.g Ken johnson, Junior Tackle from Goodlandg Larry Dercher, Junior Taekle from Kansas City. FRONT ROW: Greg Roth, Sen- ior Linebaeker from Haysg Bill Fenton, Junior Quarterback from Kansas Cityg Halley Kampschroeder, Junior Quarterbaek from Lawreneeg Bill Gerharcls, Sen- ior Fullbaek from Leavenworthg jim Pilch, Junior Tackle from Lawrence. 141 ,- 7 --7 --V ff! Once again, the Kansas University freshman football squad has finished the season with a winning record, this year compiling an impressive three victories against one loss. And in the process the Jayhawks have discovered some fine young talent to help out the varsity squad next year. The first team to face Coach Wellman's bunch was the frosh from Oklahoma in a game played at Lawrence. This battle featured the fine running of three young backs, Don Shanklin, Tom Ball and Bob Douglass, each of whom picked up one touchdown. Shanklin, for his six points, returned a kickoff 85 yards in a game which saw the KU squad run over the Sooners by a score of 24-8. Playing their second game, this time against rivals Kansas State, Shanklin and Douglass again led the team to victory, this one 28-O. Both of these backs scored two touchdowns, with Dave Aikins adding all the extra points, to aid the Hawks in their second win. The next battle wasn't quite as fortunate, however, as the Frosh ran up against a tough Nebraska powerhouse. The only scoring they could muster up was a field goal by Fullback Dave Aikins, as the Huskers ran up a 28-3 lead over the Jayhawks. But the team didn't give up, as they faced an ever-tough Missouri squad and held them in a tight battle, winning 7-6. So all in all, it was a most successful year for the Frosh footballers, and hopefully these men can do equally well in Big Eight competition next year. 1965 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Kansas Z4 Oklahoma University 8 Kansas 28 Kansas State O Kansas 3 Nebraska University 28 Kansas 7 Missouri 6 DON SHANKLIN makes an end run for a short gain against the K-State frosh. Shanklin scored 2 of KU's 4 touchdowns as the freshman Jayhawkers had their finest day, downing K-State 28-0. 142 ROSS COUNTRY With the graduation of a fine crop of cross country runners such as Bill Silver- burg and Harold Hadley, the outlook for the 1965 season was a hard one to predict. But Coach Timmons was optimistic with the return of five lettermen and a fine group of freshman runners. And as it turned out he had good reason to be optimistic, as the Jayhawk squad boasted two more dual victories, second in the Big 8, and the winning of the National Federation team championship. Kansas ran its dual meet string of victories to 27 with impressive wins over Southern Illinois and Kansas State Emporia, taking eight out of nine first places against the former. In one of the most exciting victories the Jayhawk harriers edged out rival Kansas State in the Kansas State Federation meet at Lawrence, 36-3 7, with John Lawson and Tom Yergovich leading the squad. But the Wild- cat group got their revenge, grabbing the Conference title a week later at Still- water, despite Lawson's first place. BELOXV. Jolm Lawson is surrozmded by reporters offer taking first place in the N.C.A.A. Cross Country Championships. OPPOSITE PAGE. Gene McClain, Allen Russell, Tom Yergo- wich, Curt Grindal, John Lawson, and Jose Contreras. Two weeks later, Kansas returned to take a most impressive sixth place in the N.C.A.A. Cross-Country Championships, held on the new Lawrence 6-mile course. Paced by Lawson's first with a time of 29:24.0, KU improved over last year's eighth place. Lawson, who finished out his senior year never having been beaten, came in 100 yards ahead of the next runner in a most exciting array of college runners. The last meet of the season was one which many followers of Kansas cross country will not forget. The Jayhawks, once again led by Lawson and Yergovich, took a solid first in the National Federation Championships held in Wichita. Actually, this victory is credited to the Jayhawk Track Club, as the squad consisted of a group combined from the Varsity and the Freshmen. One of the most interesting items from this meet is that fourth place was taken by freshman mile sensation Jim Ryun, a member of the 1964 Olympic squad. Judging by the men returning next year and the upcoming freshmen, next year's cross country team should be another fine group. From the varsity, such top runners as Tom Yergovich and Gene McClain will be back to lead the squad. And graduating from a freshman team that finished the year undefeated will be such additions as Jim Ryun, and Mike Petterson, a running mate of Ryun's at Wichita East High School. So with this caliber of talent coming back next year, the outlook for the future can only be said to be bright. This fall Mount Oread saw its 35th season of intramural football as 1,250 men participated-more than in any previous season. A total of 196 games were played by the 61 teams with Beta Theta Pi capturing the UHilll' championship in both HAH and BU leagues. The Betas and the MBAs met in the UA league championships after both had outlasted their opposition by close margins in the division playoffs. The MBAs' only playoff contest was with the Laws, and the Summerfield men held onto a two-point half-time advantage to gain an 8-6 win and a berth in the title match. The Betas also battled their opponents closely in their drive to the Hill laurels. In the Betas, first encounter after a perfect season in division competition, the DUs managed a 14-6 advantage at the half . However, the Betas came back with two tallies, the Uclincherl' coming on a score by Mike Vineyard in the last 30 seconds, to seal the game. The next opponents were the Phi Delts, also unde- feated in division play. The Betas this time were able to take a 7-O lead before intermission on a six-point play with Delbert Moore on the receiving end and a successful conversion by john Crowell. The Phis came back in the final two min- utes with a touchdown by Gary Ace, however, the conversion attempt failed and the Betas found themselves pitted against the MBAs for the Hill title. Against the MBAs, the Betas took the lead first with a score by Vineyard fol- lowed by a short pass from Parker Young for the extra point. The MBAs then scored on a field goal by Pete Anderson. A scoring play from Young to Moore then gave the Betas another score, but the MBAs quickly closed the gap with a six-point pass to john Williams and Anderson's extra point which gave the Greeks a 14-10 advantage at the half. The Betas came back in the final stanza with another tally, this time by Max jackson, as the opposition was held score- less, thus giving the Betas their eighth consecutive Hill championship. The Beta HBH squad also had its share of tight games on its way to the HBH title. The first playoff contest was with the Phi Kappa Thetas, which the Betas pulled out by a 14-13 score. Then came the Phi Psis who had beaten the Betas in the first game of the season. However, the tables were turned this time as the 13-O contest went to the Betas. The final game of the playoffs was also a one- point fray with the Betas edging the DUs, 14-13. The independent representative in the BH championship was the Law octet. They successfully won over Grace Pearson by a 13-O score and proceeded to defeat the NROTC team, 13-7, to gain a chance at the title. In the championship game, the Laws took an early advantage as jack Kennedy took the ball across the goal. The kick was blocked, and the 6-O score held through the first half. Then, the Betas scored as Boyd Smith took a pass from jay Roulier, who himself added the extra point. Roulier then chalked up six points on a halfback option and passed to Martin Holmer for the extra tally, as the Betas led 14-6. The Laws added a final seven points on a TD by Buddy Meyer and a conversion by Frank Kirk, but the Betas held on to a 14-13 mar- gin and claimed their sixth HBH championship in the last seven campaigns. INTRAMURAL FCCTBALL PHI Delta Theta vs. Beta Theta Pi JUNNH HJ 6M , xx i 1965 i Homecoming of the Century--and to celebrate the 100th year of KU traditions, five phases of a celebration which extended over a period of two weeks were carried out successfully through the combined efforts of individuals, living groups, and University organizations. Chairman of the homecoming program was Larry Bast, who worked with three committees-house displays, queen's dance, and queen's selection-and then watched the football team whip K-State, and heard Robert Goulet in concert at Allen Field House. While campus organizations and committees prepared first for the queen's dance and then for Gou1et's concert, individual living groups focused their attention on two traditional aspects of Homecoming: the selection of a Homecoming queen, and the construction of house decorations. Weeks before Work began on most displays, each of 22 women's living groups nominated a candidate for queen. A panel of judges then selected six finalists, from whom the Homecoming queen would be chosen. On the Friday before the queen's dance, students voted throughout the day at the information booth and that night at the dance. In keeping with the University's Centennial celebration and KU's Homecoming of the Century, the atmosphere for the dance included red- and white-checked gingham covering the tables, and gas lanterns adorning the Union Ballroom. In spite of the informal, rocking sounds of the popular Rivieras, princesses v 1 HGMECGMINQ, I N 'X fra ' . it f Q 3 541' - P' ,s 5 3 ' Q' Q, ., ' ' sg . 5 . , rw? ,ai U A 3 , . an gh: 5 , lv .A ,a wg 4? A A. . .Q . . ' jf' ,H . e 'fffiizs f1'. H:--'fe . f .gl ' ' li ..y.,i,,g,,L ,3'f ' 'f i a ff' ' Q Q r' vg:,LM Q 5 14'--fr, ,ff 'J 'Ht' Q, ,,Tvi-- ' g!4'il ' 'i' 'I ,A 'A 5, ,:,v'!ggf,fm?' 1' gala. , if ' .7 - ' , 2:r'.4::1 '?r. ' 1 rat. r ' f, ' '? .t2d7f3'0 ' 1 . 'l'.:w 4 ,hvvm gt. MN. 'sf' 'Sw GU- i','f,!?'tf' ,, 1' 5' 4 3 J ,lu rim? fin' if 'i-e.ff ' f,2wx?f',1,,,4s rv .dikfsvrfg Q ' r 1' :sf gifs' - . . Li-wh 1'll :'tQ '. Q. Q i ri, Q '-, ,, gifwg, . 'M ri 1 M af f r ,, in if -si f-eff. ' 'f fiftltmwis X V .JJ .'-3 rriifri Iwi 'T lla-N al' ., W WM-4 If ,Q ri 'Za' 042.1 Jia. -N... . f-v X. f f L X A , fir, AA , . . ,, , ' , 'L E ' L- f. q- ,. ,J -fn x-, -, 4- an .x , LX, V. 1, A .Q , M. y gg. gy' 5 , ' 5 U P 1, 'V V -, -V L, . 4, 'T-- iff nit- -aj, M im. rff ft f' . is- v sv ' ffl f' gb- ':, . -' My Rf- -ly. .,,f U5 pp- '-' 1 , A ,V 5, ' : . , M , rn' gf ..9:, . Km QL :mu ,f w .Q Q. .. . x, ,,.. 'WV ,, N.. .- ., 5, V X, ,,,, XV -, ,ep J, M . .yy ,yn X,-J, E, W1 mu fu S., I 1 fl fc, V, L, 5, 1 'fl .M mf. Q, , x -, .1251 ,Lf -11' 51 Z.,., ww -v x,,,,,,,-if 'Lia' fd' 'v .4-hh 2 if .- 'i Lr' L1 ra 1-.Eh mga' f f A-mzrysvff W as ,Mu Jawa -QAM.,-' WW M it L df- Lb 'M 14 O OPPOSITE PAGE. Robert Goulet in concert at Allen Field House. THIS PAGE. Muff Yankey Kappa Kappa Gamma, 1965 Homecoming Queen of the University of Kansas. 151 The University Theatre presented William Shakespeare's The Taming of the Shrew on December 3, 4, 10, and 11, 1965. This play has quite a background in that it contains none of the lyrical poetry or gentle humor usually associated with Shakespeare. Some literary authorities even feel that Shakespeare did not write the entire play, but rather that the subplot was written by another author. But regardless of who wrote this play, the University Theatre did an excellent job of producing it. The play centers around Baptista, portrayed by Charles Hill, and his two daugh- ters, Katherine and Bianca, played respectively by Julia Callahan and Marcia Dallen. Baptista is searching for a suitor for Katherine before he will allow Bianca's suitors, Gremio, played by Larry Soller, and Hortensio, played by Al- fred Srnka, to take any action. He is faced with one major problem-Katherine is such a shrew no suitor will have her. An interesting aspect of this production is that the Resident Acting Company contributed four major characters, each' of whom has coached in the classroom as Well as on the stage. Providing experienced talent for this and other produc- tions, KU's Resident Acting Company of six graduate students and three faculty members was formed this year by the University Theatre. Connie M cLain Uni ersity Theater , present T he 121mm Q' the h ew I ar. K X. ,V gm 75 General Maxwell Taylor addressed an overflow crowd in Hoch Auditorium at a University Convocation sponsored jointly by the ASC, the SUA, and the Univer- sity Convocations Committee on Monday, December 10. General Taylor's speech opened The United States and World Affairs Week at KU. A man as familiar With cultural events as with military affairs, Taylor is fluent in five languages and was Chairman of the Board of Lincoln Center as well as Commander of the United Nations forces and Chairman of the joint Chiefs of Staff. General Tay- lor served as Ambassador to South Vietnam from 1964 to 1965 and is currently Special Advisor on Military Affairs to the President. General Taylor likened the war in Vietnam to Quantrill's raids around Lawrence 100 years ago: there is no way to tell friend from foe, the guerillas live as par- asites on the people, and the warfare is long, cruel, and bloody. Persistence is the key to victory. The North Vietnamese cannot continue the pace of the war without more supportg however, they cannot tur11 too much to the Chinese, their backers but also their historical enemies. The South Vietnam- ese are apathetic due to war-weariness, but they remain steadfast against the Communists. General Taylor maintains that by increasing our efforts We can win the war, and that the freedom of the Vietnamese people and the defense of our principles is worth the cost. Tom Swale Maxw 11121 lo ' p aks on Wetnam n 1 gy I I V wi Q JAYHAWKER CIT TION S WORST NEW INDOOR SPORT DEPARTMENT: Spreading rumors about radical changes in the Selective Service program. HIDDEN SIGNIFICANCE DEPARTMENT: The following Unewsw item appeared three Q3j times in the UDK Within a two-month period: Ulf a queen bee fertilizes an egg, it develops into a female. If the egg is unfertilized it develops into a male. THE ATTILA THE HUN MEMORIAL TACT AND PROPRIETY AWARD GOES TO: The UDK picture editor. 154 DONE ETDTURE IS WORTH if DEPARTMENT: R The story of football at KU this year. I .:,, by 10,000 WORDS ,.,0,, T at A fi f ft w -f A 'F ji lb PUT A BEAR IN YOUR TANK 'A0 5 W E' DEPARTMENT: My Gayle Sayers. SPORTS SPECTACULAR R ' A W Y. S . Q DEPARTMENT: 1 1 be if mil The intramural football game W Y 9 T I Q M T' T between the artsy-craftsies of third . we 'lf ff floor Strong and Templin Hall's FRESH-PICKED CORN ON THE COB DEPARTMENT: C-19 team. Debbie Bryant, Kansas' and KU's own queen of the hop. 155 W1 , if awdmm - ww M ,1 W' gf K. 4 af' Q51 if I enjoy working at a university in which all levels of students are admitted rather than working only with top students. -HILLTEACHER DAVID E. JONES One quality of an outstanding teacher is tolerance with lower levels of students while stimulating the interests of the top students. Dr. David E. jones, Assist- ant Professor of Philosophy, lists this challenge as one of the primary reasons he enjoys his teaching duties at the University of Kansas. Dr. Jones favors his teaching experiences at KU over his two years of graduate instructing at Har- vard University as he states, HI enjoy working at a university in which all levels of students are admitted rather than working only with top students. Dr. jones' concern for his students is evident as he advocated more personal contact between the professor and the students. HI feel we should strive for closer contact between the instructor and student through increased discussion groups and more programs like the KU Honors Program, only with relaxed entrance requirements so more students can take advantage of itf' After earning his B.A. from the University of Missouri, and his M.A. and Ph.D. from Harvard University, Dr. Jones came to KU in the fall of 1962 as an instructor in philosophy and western civilization. In the future Dr. Jones plans to do research and writing along with his teaching duties. His current research is in his special interest areas of philosophy and the behavioral sciences, especially as these bear on the ethics and value theory. I am impressed with the quality of students in Zoology. They are intent, mature, and have their goals more firmly established than I did at their age. -HILLTEACHER PAUL R. BURTON Since coming to Kansas University in the fall of 1964, Dr. Paul R. Burton has formulated three basic goals. His dedication to KU and his profession are evi- dent in his three objectives. First, Dr. Burton hopes to help in building a Department of Zoology at KU noted for both balance and depth. Secondly, he wants to conduct a research program in the general area of cell biology. His main stream of interest is in the structure of cells as seen with the electron microscope. Finally, Dr. Burton hopes to continually improve himself as an effective teacher of both undergraduate and graduate students. Dr. Burton has received grants from University Research Committee, American Cancer Society, and National Institutes of Health. The last grant amounted to about 360,000 for 1965-66 and established an electron microscope laboratory. Dr. Burton received his B.S. from Western Carolina College, his M.S. from the University of Miami, and was awarded his Ph.D. in zoology from the University of North Carolina in 1960. A three-year teaching stint at St. Olaf College pre- ceded his acceptance as Assistant Professor of Zoology at KU. I am impressed with the quality of students in Zoology. They are intent, mature, and have their goals more firmly established than I did at their age, commented Dr. Burton. 157 Two of KU7s great teachers and personalities are leaving this year. Dr. C. P. Osbourne is retiring after 29 years as Professor of Philosophy at KU. Coach Bill Easton is taking a three-year leave of absence, at the request of the Mexican government, to coach its track team for the 1968 Olympics. Bill Easton has compiled one of the most impressive records of any track coach in the United States. He was elected to the Helms Foundation Hall of Fame and was desig- nated as the nation's top collegiate coach in 1960 by the U.S. Track Coaches Association. Mr. Easton is the second coach in history to guide the same school to N.C.A.A. championships in both cross-country and track. His outstanding record includes performers who have broken four world records, an unprece- dented streak of six straight Central Collegiate Conference Outdoor Champion- ships, and five straight A.C.C. Invitational titles. He has developed thirty-two all-Americans and eight Olympians and for eighteen straight years his squads have won at least one of the three conference championships, cross-country, indoor or outdoor track. During eight of these years, Jayhawkers took all three honors, an unbroken streak of twenty-four consecutive titles. Mr. Easton has a great interest in physical fitness. To that end, he instigated a new program for the faculty and had plans for a University-wide fitness pro- gram. For the faculty, he started the Hjayhawk joggers. All faculty members who were interested could attend special sessions focused on improvement of physical fitness. He also had long range plans for KU students who, he feels, are greatly in need of exercise. The responsibility for poor physical condition lies not so much with the KU student as with the lack of proper facilities. Mr. Easton believes that the new gymnasium will do much to alleviate the problem. Dr. Clifford P. Osbourne is retiring after 28 years at KU and a total of forty- one years in the education profession. Dr. Osbourne came to KU in 1937 and became a full professor in 1941 and chairman of the Department of Philosophy in 1946. He served as chairman until 1961 when he retired from that position. When Dr. Osbourne came to KU he brought a vast educational background. He graduated magna cum laude from Rutgers University in 1917. After serv- ing with the American Expeditionary Forces in France for two years, he entered Princeton Theological Seminary. He left Princeton with two degrees, Bachelor of Theology and Master of Theology. He taught for five years at Lincoln Uni- versity in Pennsylvania and subsequently, left for the University of Chicago where he obtained his Ph.D. degree in 1931. He remained at Chicago as an in- structor until 1937 when he came to the University of Kansas. Dr. Osbourne is perhaps most famous at KU for his course, Main Currents of Modern Thought. He designed this unique course himself, taking the main ideas from philosophy, science, and religion, from Aristotle up to the present. The popularity of Main Currents is due not only to the interesting and vitally important material, but also to Dr. Osbournels ability as a dynamic lecturer. Each year, many of his former students attend the lectures and the close of his last lecture is always met with a standing ovation. Dr. Osbourne will address KU students for the last time on june Sth when he speaks at Commencement services. This is the first time a KU faculty member will have delivered the Baccalaureate address. OPPos1TE PAGE. Hillfeachez' Bill Easton. TH1s PAGE. Hillterzcher Clifford P. Osbourne. HILLTOPPER GARY WALKER As a high school senior of great promise, Gary Walker was awarded both National Merit and Summerfield scholarships to participate in the KU Honors Program. After accepting this invitation, he began his KU career as president of his pledge class at Delta Upsilon. Dur- ing his sophomore year Gary was elected to the All Student Council, and subsequently was chosen vice- chairman. At the end of that year he was named to Owl Society. Gary spent his junior year as Chairman of the KU Student Communications Board, and then was again honored, this time with selection for Sachem. As a senior, Gary serves as Chief Editor of the University Review and Chairman of the College Intermediary Board. For the future he has been named one of forty 1966 summer interns in the U.S. State Depart- ment, after which he plans to attend law school. HILLTOPPER CLAUDIA REEDER Returning from her Junior Year in Bordeux, France Claudia resumes her outstanding role as scholar and participant. At KU she served as secretary in both Frosh Hawks and Cwens, was AWS Senator for two years, pledge trainer for Angel Flight, member of the Jayhawkcr staff and the KU and French fencing teams. She represented the U.S. at the World Fencing Cham- pionships in Hungary and was in the 1964 U.S. Olym- pic trials. Claudia has had the distinction of living in all three types of living groups, a residence hall, a scholarship hall, and Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority which she now serves as chaplain. Recipient of numer- ous scholarships including those from SMOP, National Council of Jewish Women, KU, and KU Language In- stitute to France and Spain, she is on the Dean's Honor Roll and is a Woodrow Wilson nominee. 160 HILLTOPPER DANIELLE GOERING Presently a member of Mortar Board, Danielle Goering has excelled academically at KU, achieving a 2.55 over- all GPA With three 3.00 semesters. She holds the National Tri-Delta Scholarship and is an undergraduate research assistant in speech therapy. A Speech Therapy major in Education, Dani has participated in major, experimental, and children's theater productions. She has served on Cwen executive board as historian, AWS Roles of Women Committee, Inter-Residence Council, and Homecoming Queen Committee. In 1965 Dani reigned as KU Relays Queen. A resident of Miller Scholarship Hall, she was Social Chairman and Presi- dent and on Honors, Night last April was named Out- standing Woman of her living group. Future plans include marriage this February, graduate school, and work as a public school speech therapist. l V HILLTOPPER MEL O'CONNOR Summerfield Scholar Mel OlConnor ranks as the top undergraduate in the School of Business with an over- all GPA of 2.82 and a 3.00 in professional courses. As the outstanding senior accounting major Mel has received the Solon E. Summerfield Award and the Haskins and Sells Award for Excellence in Accounting. His scholarships include a National Merit Tuition Scholarship, the W. Laird Dean Scholarship, and the Elizabeth M. Hoyt Scholarship in Business. Mel was elected to Owl Society and Beta Gamma Sigma, busi- ness honorary, as a junior, and is a member of Sachem. While living in Stephenson Hall, he has served on the Menls Scholarship Hall Council, the Student Advisory Board, and the Business School Council. Selected as Outstanding Freshman Debater, Mel now serves as president of Delta Sigma Rho. 1 1 l l l l 161 HILLTOPPER JEFF NICHOLS Rarely do we find a combination of scholastic excellence and Hill activities so abundant as in Hilltopper jeff Nichols. Jeff has maintained an overall grade point average of 2.44 with his triple major of mathematics, chemistry, and microbiology. He has held both NSF and Kansas Heart Association Undergraduate Research Grants. jeff has served on SUA Board, editorial board of Search, Dean's Advisory Council, University Disci- plinary Committee, ASC Student Advisory Board, Kansas Union Operating Board, and Owl Society. He is the current president of Sachem. jeff began an outstanding four years with his fraternity as Alpha Tau Omega's honor initiate. He has also served as rush book editor, scholarship chairman, and head of Alpha Tau Omegals executive council, activities which brought him the coveted Honor Scholarship from National. 1 l l I l l l l HILLTOPPER CAROL JO WVEBER AWS vice-president Carol jo Weber has been chairman of the Student-Faculty Committee and a member of the Standards Board. At present a member of the Dean's Advisory Council, she has worked on the KU-Y steering committee and has served Vox Populi both as a candidate and a district chairman. Panhellenic chose Carol Jo to be a rush counselor in 1964, and she served as a Previews counselor last summer. In her sorority, Gamma Phi Beta, she has served as AWS Representa- tive and Standards Chairman. Many times a beauty queen, she was chosen Military Ball Queen in 1964, and was an attendant to the Jayhawkw' Queen and a Homecoming Queen Finalist in 1965. Academically, Carol jo maintains a 2.22 GPA, has been the recipient of two general scholarships and the 1965 AXYS Memo- rial Scholarsliip, and is a member of Mortar Board. 162 15 ii NC? r SORORITIES Alpha Chi Omega ,...,A,7.... Alpha ' Delta P1 ,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Omicron Pi ...,7l.... Alpha Phi ,..,,,,.,,7..i.,, ,,,7,, Chi Omega ...., ,,,, , Delta Delta Delta ,,,,,,777,7, Delta Gamma .,,,,,,,7 ,,,,,, Gamma Phi Beta ,,,,,,,,,,,, Kappa Alpha Theta ,,,,7,,7 Kappa Kappa Gamma ,,,, P1 Beta Phi .. ,..7...,,,,.,., .. Sigma kappa ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALLS Hashinger 7,7..7,,.....,,77,77,7,, Ellsworth ,,,..,,Y,w7,,,,,7,77,i.. 178 182 WOMEN'S SCHOLARSHIP HALLS Douthart ....v,YYYY,,,7,7,77,7,77.. Miller .,t,,., Sellards ,,,, , Watkins ,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,..,, FRATERNITIES Acacia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,77,77,,,77,77..,. Alpha Epsilon Pi .,.,,,,,,,,, Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Tau Omega .tv,,,7,,,,, Beta Sigma Psi ,,,p,., Beta Theta Pi ..,,... Delta Chi ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Delta Sigma Phi ,......,.... Delta Tau Delta ,,,,,,,e,.,. Delta Upsilon .,..,.,.. Kappa Sigma ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.. Lambda Chi Alpha ........ Phi Delta Theta ,,,,,,,,,,,, Phi Gamma Delta ...,,,.... Phi Kappa Psi ...,.,,,eeee,,,, Phi Kappa Sigma .,,,,e..,, Phi Kappa Tau ..... ,.,,,,,.,, Phi ' Pi Kappa Alpha .,,,,,....,, Sigma Alpha Epsilon ..,,.. Sigma Chi ,,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sigma Nu ,,,,.ee ,e,,,ie.,.e,..., Sigma Phi Epsilon ,,,,,,,,,, Tau Kappa Epsilon ..,,.... Theta Chi ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Theta Tau ,,,,,,,, ...... Triangle ,,.....,.,,1,,,,..,..,,,,,., Kappa Theta ....,.,e.... 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 MEN'S SCHOLARSHIP HALLS Battenfeld ,,,,ee,,,,,,e,ee,eeee,ee Grace Pearson ,,,,e,, . jolllf fe ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Pearson ,,,,e,,e w..... Stephenson .,,e,eYY,,,,eeeeee,,,, MEN'S RESIDENCE joseph R. Pearson .,.,,,.... McCollum ,,,,ee Templin ,,,,,,,e ,,,,w, I64 218 219 220 221 222 HALLS 223 227 233 The obviously subjective tone of this section is a result of the financial posture of the Jayhawker. This book is made available to the students of the University of Kansas on a voluntary subscription basis. As such, it depends upon commercial adver- tising and the sale of pages to individual living groups to cover the remaining production costs. The privilege of determining the content of the pages they have purchased is therefore retained by the living groups. Following are their stories, presented from their own viewpoints. Q Etiiiiififiaif ' f :iterffn .lwgwf VHMQL 'gnu 'V 2 za 112 we .1 . , .. v el .IW L? ez 2 W: RTW Q ri .:2..:.-.:'.:. .f- :'.':... 2.-:E-2, 2:.t2:?z:.:E:2 2-: :E:5:.- -: .b1Wtw?w:ZEL,f :Q.ZEis3w11,?,,,wgwW:: 21 VL5' il 1 V f,LLWk!5?,:affT?'EZZa,,5,t'Fffirsiiflai' 5 3,'.,.: '5.,g:5..iQE5:':5. 15fEiS'332F'tf :ii Ziff eziilfiziiiiilf s ., 322, TEN? m . 3i1l5.3T,5 .. i U S . it N Mvlza V oven . 4 W ,H . .ifig . CZRZH 'il Mn Q' 'ff bb' Z Lf AQ , 5-,L ij ., - - 0 , N5 'gif A ., wir: it ' , , .iss 15,3 pu, - :,. ,.,.g,,f-,E . ,g,.E,,,,, 1 - I ei . ,Q ., x . , -V gzgcfg p, I ., 1 .- . , ,J 4.1.2 , . .. . .. X-. 5 1.5 ' Y' 2. te ' . Y :.- ... 4 . 1 at ze .. 5 --f fee ine f .mf w v 'i , j I3 ' f - Y f ' 1. f . 5: .. - 'z . - .. Nw' i. r -. , x , 15- Q t iw ' ee-L. .iw F 5 - an -. w , -3 . Q .. we - H . - .. V . ,. , , - ... , . , , 5 . ft 'sv at . ,nl 4 .1 i f Q V, dxf' ii A A Q 2 ...Y V ik W X :. WGN xx., 1 X in aff -2 if T . xf 6 fl 5:5 is 1 if nr ,........ ui' I f 'Q xl 'Y . . A . 2 Top row: Linda Lueders, Independence, Mo., Janice Kay Grays, Ft. Scott, Nancy Sanders, Lawrence, Jane Sexton, Urbana, Ill., Bev. Braun, Mission, Nancy Cole, Wichita, Julie Belsaas, WVestern Springs, Ill., Betty Parker, Ottawa, Katie Minteer, Webster Groves, Mo., Loretta Jones, Detroit, Mich. Fifth row: Sue Meredith, St. Joseph, Mo., Linda Bell, Atchison, Pennie Hutton, Lenexa, Made-lon Goetzinger, Olathe, Donna Naylor, Kansas City, Mo., Jami Wilkerson, Overland Park, Cindy Earp, Kansas City, Mo., Joni Robertson, Bloomington, Ind., Valarie Aeschleman, Hoisingtong Cheri Thomas, Salina, Caren Studer, VVichita. Fourth row: Gini Bliesner, Lawrence, Joyce Crist, Wichita, Mary Kim Buckley, Atchison, Nancy Bell, Quincy, Ill., Kris Ledford, Columbus, Ohio, Suiean Classen, Hoisinylton, Candace Cole, Coffeyville, Karen McMahon, St. Louis, Mo., Mary Ann Weaver, VVebster Groves, Mo., Joy Chatlain, Shawnee Mission. Third row: Jessie Lyon, Alton, Ill., Mona Hobson, St. John, Julie Shaw, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, Rosie Burns, Caldwell, Pat Kovac, Wichita, Barbie Clarke, Clarendon Hills, lll., Joanie Danielson, Leawood, Linda Phillips, Centerville, Ia., Barb McCoy, Leawood, Mary Sue Sear- rlello, Overland Park, Solange Darzains, Paris, France. Seconcl row: Jan Lohoefener, Liberty, Mo., Jennie Rector, Lawrence, Bonnie Stenzel, Ness City, Nancy Maloney, Lawrence, Beverly Goodfellow, Cincinnati, Ohio, Jean Wright, Ottawa, Lynn Flanders, Hays, Nancy Soice, VVichita, Bunny Chubb, VVestern Springs, Ill., Laurie Streib, Lawrence. Bottom row: Janet Fassnacht, Shawnee Mission, Diane Olsen, Topeka, Judi Shea, Shawnee Mission, Laura Beth Shelby, Overland Park, Mrs. I. B. Brown, housemother, Sioux City, la., Susan Hartley, Atwood, Bobbi Roberts, Leawood, Cretchan Maatsch, Lea- wood, Bertsie Hickert, New Alinelo. Alpha Chi Omega has been active at KU for more than half of the Universityls one hundred years. With representatives in all the major organizatons on campus, Alpha Chi continues to remain active at the University. Alpha Chis are members of People-to- People and the Jayhawkcr staff. Twelve of the soror- ity members are on major AWS committees. Bonnie Stenzel and Janet Rubin are freshman counselors. Three Alpha Chis are in Angel Flight and four are members of Jay Janes. Alpha Chis are also active in several Greek honorary fraternities: Pi Lambda Theta, Sigma Alpha Iota, Theta Sigma Phi, Mu Phi Epsilon, Delta Phi Delta, Gamma Alpha Chi and Tau Sigma. Jennie Rector is a member of Alpha Alpha Gamma, architecture fraternity! After taking four Rock Chalk trophies last year, Alpha Chis are still active on several of the '65-'66 Rock Chalk com- mittees. Katie Minteer heads the script writing for the Revue in between acts. Along the scholastic line, Beverly Braun was awarded the Mitchell Mathe- matics Scholarship and Janet Fassnacht was granted f ff . a scholarship in special education. Barb McCoy was crowned Engineering Day queen attendant, Bobbi Roberts reigns as the Pi Kappa Alpha Sweetheart, and Alpha Chi Rosie Burns was elected sorority representative to ASC last year. x N51 sg QV , if' M ALPHA CH1's and their dates enjoy lzumorous entertrzimzient at the 11111111111 Alpha Chi Omega Clll'i5lL7ll05 party. ALPHA CHI OMEGA 165 ,g: it C Top row: Barbara Boehm, Western Springs Ill., Nancy Kauffman, Leawood, Berta Banyard, Hutchinson, Patricia Wise, Oklahoma City, Okla., Susan Sorem, Hutchinson, Cecelia Heine, Kansas City, Mo., Jean Buzenberg, Manhattan, Diane Seaver, Leawood, Sherry Knox, Omaha, Nehr., Marilyn Mouden, Prairie Village. Fifth row: Linda Kite, Kansas City, Mo., Connie Sexton, Lawrence, Kathy McDaniel, Overland Park, Ann Sullivan, Phillipsburg, Diane Jenks, Lawrence, Sharon Stokes, Marysville, Linda Smithmier, Prairie Village, Roxanne Griesel, Shawnee Mission, Peggy Rola, Affton, Mo., Carol Hamm, St. Louis, Mo., Laurel Lutz, Kansas City, Mo. Fourth row: Nancy Atkinson, Caldwell, Sharyl Lee Keller, Prairie Village, Jayne Simon, Wichita, Marsha Baxter, Herington, Susan Russell, Kansas City, Mo., Vivian Friesen, Hutchinson, Louise Riller, Kansas City, Mo., Gayle Ellison, Prairie Village, Mary Allan, Ralston, Nebr., Nancy Edds, Topeka. Third row: Elaine Moore, Hays, Nancy Tramp, Kirkwood, Mo., Jan Seelinger, Kansas City, Mo., Buth Hatch, Evansville, Ind., Sarah Tumer, Liberty, Mo., Shcrre George, Thayer, Twila Griffee, Kansas City, Janet Haley, Overland Park, Lavonne Gregg, Kansas City, Sue Brown, Topeka, Meg Payton, Belle Mead, N.J. Secoml row: Joyce Anderson, Kansas City, Laura Mulally, Lawrence, Bonnie Gale, Syra- cuse, Susan Ault, Kirkwood, Mo., Mary Lou Wood, Overland Park, Kathie Heitz, Alton, Ill., Donna Hanschu, Marion, Nancy Ellen Boyle, Kansas City, Shirley Johnson, Mission, Candy Crawford, Russell. Bottom row: Nancy Harper, Des Moines, Ia., Carol Nichols, Hiawatha, Jane Larson, Naperville, Ill., Sheryl Rains, Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. Thomas Clark, housemother, Kansas City, Mo., Linda Hale, Wichita, Karen Shellenberger, Manhattan, Patti Bennett, Olathe, Tessa Reese, Kansas City, Mo., Vicki Mathews, Leawood. Cooperation and hard work go into the smooth run- ning of the Alpha Delta Pi house. And 'frunningw it surely is, for ADPi's find time for scholastic, social, intramural-activities of all kinds. Alpha Delta Pi's are members of numerous honorary and scholastic organizations: Delta Sigma Rho, Gamma Alpha Chi, Delta Phi Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, Sigma Delta Pi, Omega Tau Iota, Pi Lambda Theta, Mu Phi Epsilon, and Mortar Board. Besides holding positions of leadership in ASC, AWS, and SUA, the sisters are also active in Angel Flight, Quack Club, Jay Janes, AWS Fashion Board, Phi Sigma Chi, Concert Choir, P-t-P, KU-Y, Physical Therapy Club. In the house we have a UDK Editor, Eliza from KU's produc- tion of My Fair Lady,', a Freshman Dorm coun- selor, a KUOK radio announcer, a Woodrow Wilson nominee, Chi Delphias, Crescents, and last year's Miss Lawrence. Yet the activities do not slow down after the completion of work on the Hill-the social events whirl by. First comes the Picadilly, our fall costume party. Then rapidly following are the Tree Trimming, the Christmas Buffet, a short stretch for finals, and then our spring formal, the Black Dia- mond. The time goes by quickly for the girls wearing J the diamond pin. But the friendships and activities of college days will long be remembered. GETTING RED EYED and rowdy at the Frontier Party, this dy- 1 nomic duo is ready for the national cap pistol championships. 3 ALPHA DELTA PI 166 0 - . ,FTE :Ear lffliifmllff' ,l1S'? , f W. ' 7 V we i aw ,'g,.,,gf:........ , .t Q. , , 2 ,, 2 't :wiv f 1 iiitisis' - ,.,,,a,,q. ,K ........ .... ..... Q, . as M, . Q.. . ,..,,. ,. a ,,,,,,, .... - - . . , JZ. r lb ., ' - , I ' iififwit A - J 15' , an . . A. .Q -. t, A Af K ,L 7 ' 'ego ':: . ., ' Q M ., a. Q - :r:,.f -, .w aafrissigizgg. r 1, -,L+ ' , ef if . I -'E t ' . 1 I ' L 1.2 I - . ' . , . , gf 5 L, ' Q, , T,,g N. ' L can my ia. at -'gg' , A Q-ff - ,- -rv '- ,gf .2 ef ' was ' W Yr - iiwffgwx 1 1 .. lim' ' H wah., - at ,, I ' -' A Qwtrmfi J. , w. . , .3 , , A . , . , H ,,,., ,,,.., ' '. r if Q L . 3 ,1 3 aai rgz f .. - , f ' im A Q by --, ,g rj J 'A' f W xi, f7 'Q,'ib - 1 - , p . 2 ..,. . A , W, A ..VA . ..... . . t 15' wi .Q wg Q if 1 aa Q ,, L 'iv' mf ' 45 , wi ' if mar ' W ' ' ' 4 , v 4 3 1.5.1 x 422- ' lj' 5. ' 7 . 1 M .W fi , , nf.. ., ' '. .iz f .LL M 'V-f-. ' '. ,sim Li 1 , Kim, , 1, -W, 3 , ,gt I .. p . -3, Fi . V- f X ' .M i . 'Fi' A ' .5 ...... . 5' ' ' f ' WY? .1 A -1- , Q J V ' Top row: Virginia Swann, Russell, Carol Holtsclaw, Estes Park, Colo., Nancy Middleton, Kansas Cit , Mo., Medra Hoy, Webster Groves, Mo., Sue Moore, Atchison, Pat Lurens, Wichita, Chris Comelius, Leawood, Sallie Cannon, Birmingham, Mich., Jane Clhristmann, Nome, Alaska. Fifth row: Gretchan Van Landingham, Excelsior Springs, Mo., Beth Gast, Paola, Mary Kaye Dial, Austin, Tex., Melinda Lonr, Shawnee Mission, Nikki Cooper, Brisbane, Australia, JoAnn Warrell, Kansas City, Sharon Taylor, Shawnee Mission, Susan Meehan, Kansas City, Mo., Sharon Lee Cobb, Garden City, Sue Popkess, Sabetha. Fourth raw: Karen Gerred, Belleville, Sharon Harrison, Wichita, Barbara Erickson, Urhandale, Ia., Jeanne Purcell, Wichita, Barbara Claypool, Kansas City, Jeanie Rogers, Hays, Jackie DeVotn, Kirkwood, Mo., Gail Logan, Jacksonville, Fla., Lynda Streight, Excelsior Springs, Mo. Third row: Nancy Ridenour, Topeka, Mary Kay Edmonds, East Moline, Ill., June Barnes, Shawnee Mission, Connie Obertino, Shawnee Mission, Sandra Doran, Omaha, Nebr., Mary Lee Adams, Kirkwood, Mo., Jeanie Padden, Holton, Ginger Purtle, Ft. Scott, Gwen Wilson, Wichita, Penny Leonard, Prairie Village. Second row: Mary Anne Downey, Coffeyville, Dianne Walter, Moline, Ill., Patricia Mosser, Lawrence, Marilyn Folkert, Kirkwood, Mo., Mary Lou Smith, Par- sons, Barb Larson, Topeka, Janet Bradley, Topeka, Nancy Diehl, Ft. Scott, Jan Withers, Kansas City. Bottom row: Lee Nechvatal, Cicero, Ill., Sandy Graham, Kansas City, Mo., Sherri Coleman, Prairie Village, Ann Kohler, Hill City, Mrs. O. T. Beach, housemother, Gwynn Jennings, Bartlesville, Okla., Jeanne Spilker, St. Louis, Mo., Lynn Johnson, Des Moines, Ia., Janis Haley, Topeka. We would like to introduce ourselves. We are the Alpha Gamma Deltas who were just re-established last February on the KU campus. One of our main activities now is working on the building of our new house which will be located on Stewart Avenue near the TKE house. We are temporarily living in the Ridge House complex and are thoroughly enjoying it. In addition to planning for the new house, We still have time to participate in a wide variety of ac- tivities. We have members of the Little Sisters of Minerva, Chi Delphia, Cwens, Angel Flight, UP, KU-Y, P-t-P, AWS, and the SUA Board. Also, our girls are active in academic activities such as the Summer Language Institute, Junior Year Abroad, Phi Chi Theta, and being on the Deanys Honor Roll. And, of course, we are involved in intramurals as is shown by our Phi Psi '45OO trophy for winning the tricycle race. Early in the fall we participated in the SUA Carnival and just recently we held a Yule Log Party. Now we are planning a spring formal with the other sororities of the Syracuse Triad- Alpha Phi and Gamma Phi Beta. THE ALPHA GAM version of James Bond during fall rush. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 167 r f-gan ,jam - As Top row: Monica Gilbert, Omaha, Nebr., Elaine Patchin, Merwin, Mo., Marilyn King, Columbus, Kathy Lollar, Clarendon Hills, Ill., Carolyn Gile, Delphos, Janie Walker, Hutchinson, Yvonne Sutter, Leawood, Patricia Landaker, Kansas City, Mo., Linda Graham, Pittsburg, Jo Waylan, Nashville, Sue Braden, Oklahoma City, Okla. Fifth row: Cheryl Hand, Phillipsburg, Melba Beine, Yates Center, Janet Schlenker, Kansas City, Anne Perry, Coffeyville, Dotty Ammon, St. Joseph, Mo., Michele Gamble, Kansas City, Anne Bucher, Bem, Anne Lockhart, VVichita, Patricia Stark, Kansas City, Mo., Kitty Ellis, Leawood. Fourth row: Frances Bartlett, Kansas City, Mo., Nancy Johannsen, Kansas City, Gloria Haut, Chicago Heights, Ill., Jeanene Wingate, Pretty Prairie, Nancy Johnson, Shawnee, Barbara Anderson, Kansas City, Judy Metz, Kansas City, Marilyn Becker, Leavenworth, Sara Bly, Arkansas City. Third row: Patti Hiller, Kansas City, Mo., Janice Brenner, Parsons, Denyce Gammell, Liberal, Judy Faust, Memphis, Tenn., Carol Sahlberg, Western Springs, Ill., Ronnie Nelson, Hinsdale, Ill., Peg Roller, Monmouth, Ill., Shirley Williams, Olathe, Donna Marie Viene, Shawnee Mission, Collette Mount, Springfield, Pa. Second row: Suzy Reid, Shawnee Mission, Carolyn Givens, Junction City, Trudy Graves, Amarillo, Tex., Barbara Springer, Shawnee Mission, Connie Cooper, Lawrence, Susan Moebus, Emporia, Mary Taylor, Junction City, Rita Rosander, Shawnee Mission, Beverly Dreier, Kansas City. Bottom row: Dyann Long, Anita, Ia., Nancy Scott, Council Grove, Carolyn Wellington, Hinsdale, Ill., Janelle Heesc, Pender, Nebr., Mrs. D. L. Ander- son, housemother, Nancy Williams, Olathe, Patricia Shore, Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan Milam, Overland Park, Kathleen Karen Dole, Wichita. Phi Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi is no common 1 house, but a home. Maintained and perpetuated on the theory the individual is an individual, and therein lies onels realization of her talents for herself and her sorority. In the spring of 1965 fifteen actives . were on the Deanls Honor Roll. A small sample of the awards and scholarships held by the women of the chapter includes: University of Kansas Honor Scholarship, Watkins Scholarship for Music, and the Elizabeth Watkins Scholarship. Many talents are directed toward activities on the Hill. This fall Phi entered the Rock Chalk Revue, an original musical and dramatical writing competition. Mem- bers won social recognition in 1965. K. K. Dole was Sigma Chi Derby Day Queen. Shirley Williams was McCollum Hall Woman of the Month and Jan Heese was on the Greek Week Queen's Court. Recognition was received for efforts in three major events: 1st place in Greek Week Sing, 2nd place in Student Union Activities Carnival, and 3rd place in Sigma Chi Derby Day. The highlights of Phi's 1965 social season are the Ruby Rose Spring Dinner Dance, the Christmas Formal and the Campus Tea. Phils indi- viduality and freedom of expression has led to many different awards and accomplishments of a very active and organized house. HvPERANx1oUs AOPi plays role reversal and izbducts her date at the Alpha. Omicron Pi Barn Party in the fall. ALPHA OMICRON PI ras fri ft ra 4? ,ts ,wa J. Asa. 1 E3 . : . ' ' - . , K Top row: Susan Pierce, Kankakee, Ill., Beth Heppes, La Grange, Ill., Marge Kratochvil, Jefferson City, Mo., C. J. Pollara, San Francisco, Calif., Karen Nothnagel, Kansas City, Jane Laughlin, Garden City, Lea Reinhold, St. Louis, Mo., Alice Rice, Kansas City, Robin Coyner, Overland Park, Elaine Rob- erts, Topeka, Judy Taylor, Topeka. Fifth row: Bev Rindt, Fredonia, Donna Reese, Salina, Marti Thielen, Satanta, Terry Tippin, Prairie Village, Carol Paul, Miltonvale, Judy Lindscy, Kansas City, Jill Robinson, Chillicothe, Ill., Dee Davis, Norman, Okla., Janet Fraser, Larned, Marianne Tinkler, Gypsum. Fourth row: Sally Smith, St. Joseph, Ill., Janet Ross, Arkansas City, Linda Pedlar, Parsons, Nancy Johnson, Burlington, Sharron Gay XValton, Olathe, Jody Longley, Chicago, Ill., Tobi Jones, Coffeyville, Valeree Carroll, Prairie Village, Linda Elliott, Greensburg. Third row: Karen Miller, Omaha, Nebr., Judy Novak, Atlanta, Ga., Jeanne Veatch, VVichita, Sandy Davis, Kanopolis, Vicki McBride, Hutchinson, Kathie Hutton, Mount Hope, Ginny Studt, Beloit, Pam Lebo, Leawood, Nancy Hover, Overland Park, Barbara Miller, Shawnee Mission. Second row: Virginia Raynsford, Summit, N.J., Charlotte Bartelsmeyer, Ft. Scott, Barbara Jones, Emporia, Peggy Haydon, Western Springs, Ill., Cheri England, Minneapolis, Minn., Lanna Hentsch, Lawrence, Gail Stanley, Dighton, Meg Davis, Houston, Tex., Martha Stout, La Grange, Ill. Bottom row: Nancy Einsel, VVilmore, Nancy Ronning, Kansas City, Mo., Corinda Laugesen, Overland Park, Diane Steed, Hutchinson, Margarette Tillotson, houseinother, Norton, Sally Hart, Independence, Mo., Janet Miller, Russell, Sharon D. Robertson, Prairie Village, Betty Amold, Hoisington. Sugar and spice-and Hill activities, intramurals, scholarship, social events, and fun, friendly, cooper- ative livinge-that's what Alpha Phi is made of. One doesnlt have to look very far to find an Alpha Phi around campus: People-to-People Board, SUA Board, Greek Week co-chairman, Greek Week Sing chairman, fayhawker staff, Jay Janes, Angel Flight, Quack Club, Tau Sigma, AWS, ASC, AWS Fashion Board, four different fraternity sister auxiliaries, NSF research program, KU-Y, and many various committees. Not to be outdone in the world of sports, Phis earned trophies from Derby Day and the HSOOH Qwhich they added to the Greek Week Sing trophy and rather ostentatious Rock Chalk trophyj , they keep in shape all year 'round, however, by snow- ball fighting with the Kappa Sigs in winter and water fighting with the Sigma Nus in spring. Even at this, rare is the Phi who will relinquish her party time: the fall party Qa New Yearls party in October?j, the Christmas f'Santa Phi Sleigh Q?j, the rocking Phi Fi Fo Fum, and the spring formal at the Muehlebach. All this running around may lead to the question, HDoes an Alpha Phi ever study?'l You know it! But the main thing to remember is that if Alpha stands for faction, Phi stands for fffriendlyf' so come on over any timel THE LAsT BELCH from the Dr Pepper Generation keeps the action moving at the Alpha Phi Fat Black Cat Party. ALPHA PHI 169 1 Top row: Pat Goering, Moundridge, Pam Bayless, Shawnee Mission, Mary Pringle, Kansas City, Mo., Karen Howse, Prairie Village, Trish Collins, La Jolla, Calif., Anne Henderson, Monroe City, Mo., Linda Few, Lyons, Sherrie Wales, Overland Park, Diane Miller, Kansas City, Mo., Deedra Lucas, Chanute, Sue Patrick, Shawnee Mission. Sixth row: Joy Miller, Alma, Judy Wilder, Wadsworth, Ohio, Patty Gilliland, Hutchinson, Millie Bumap, St. Louis, Mo., Karen McRae, VVichita, Sheila Reynolds, Hutchinson, Pat Scahill, Leawood, Parmelee Bates, New York, N.Y., Sally Ann Martin, Tulsa, Okla., Margaret Tietze, Bartlcsville, Okla. Fifth row: Connie Shaver, Lawrence, Kathy McCabe, Shawnee Mission, Karen Kemmerling, Hinsdale, Ill., Joan Ashley, Cha- nute, Janet Farber, Kansas City, Carol Uhlig, Kansas City, Ann Gallaher, Denver, Colo., Missy Hills, Waterford, Conn., Patty Jesserich, Shawnee Mission, Virginia Hyndman, NVichita, Julie Bocell, Kansas City. lfourth row: Barbara Gyulavics, Topeka, Sugar Schmidt, Marysville, Donna Butler, Park Ridge, Ill., Kathy Kronkright, Leavenworth, Ann Rimmer, Hutchinson, Cindy Brown, Lawrence, Joy Elaine Rutter, Coffeyville, Betsy Jensen, Kansas City, Emily Schumacher, Liberty, Mo., Alice YVhite, Wichita. Third row: Barbara Hines, Olathe, Cindy McCa1nmon, St. Louis, Mo., Cheryl Hentsch, Lawrence, Jen- nifer Nilsson, Chicago Heights, Ill., Glenda Hord, Kansas City, Cindy Martindell, Hutchinson, Bonnie Beisecker, Topeka, Marnie Mohs, Overland Park, Pat Jackson, Duncanville, Tex., Barbara Heimrod, Omaha, Nebr., Susan Miller, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Jeanne Myers, Iola, April Phelps, Law- rence, Gail Elkan, Bartlesville, Okla., Dona Flory, VVichita, Dcbbe Baker, Leavenworth, Cindy Harris, Chanute, Kay Black, Lawrence, Bev Lingenfelter, Shawnee Mission, Linda Maher, Hinsdale, Ill., Janice Mendenhall, Wichita. Bottom row: Mary O'Leary, Shawnee Mission, Cathy Cochran, Dighton, Pat Nispel, Marysville, Sally Thompson, Calgary, Alberta, Canada, Melinda Cole, Miami, Okla., Mrs. T. L. McAdam, Arkansas City, housemother, Joan Strayer, Mission Hills, Dianne Ratchford, Prairie Village, Billie Thompson, St. Louis, Mo., Mary Lynne Mangan, Dodge City, Gyongyi Kovacs, Novi Sad, Yugoslavia. Behind the Chi Omega Fountain Qghastly green or Tide-clean, in seasonj stands the full-to-brimming home of a variety of college women. A cross section J of life here reveals: Symbols of Scholarship: the dis- l tinguished keys of Phi Beta Kappas Lawrie Cena and Mary Lynne Mangan, Mortar Board jackets of President Mary Lynne, Shelia Reynolds, and Mar- garet Tietzeg Watkins scholarships of Lawrie, Glenda Hord, and Billie Thompson, 4 Woodrow Wilson nominations, 6 Student Advisory Boarders, and assorted memoirs of 6 Summer Language Insti- tuters and a junior year abroad in China. Social Sidelights: entering the chapter treasure trove by secret passage for the Pirate Party, marking the mistletoe at the Christmas Buffet, toasting from tabletops at the spring Bum-Bum. Extracurricular Enthusiasts: 2 AWS Senators, the secretaries of AWS House, AWS Fashion Board, and the KU-Y, the Presidents of Ski Club and WRA, an SUA Boarder, a campanile player, CWENS, GSP Coun- selors, 4 Angel Flighters, 5 Tau Sigmas, Hfilm starw Missy Hills of The Group, assorted fraternity little sisters, royalty Parm Bates, Miss Lawrence-KU, Melinda Cole, homecoming finalist, Pat Goering, fayhawker attendant, the sound of music from mem- bers of Concert Choir, orchestra, and Rock Chalk partners of the AKLs. DEEDRA LUCAS, Jay Roulier, Cindy Brown, and Kirk Mc- Conachie mount np at the annual Chi Omega Pirate Party. CHI OMEGA 170 ' til : f - vga- iw -riffrfijftbg tip fittigiijgg gfg r , f ..A.75,5,5t,g.f5s5ggggf,1'gfgfigfgqgizggggiifff 'V ,. D ' tp: i s r J? ,, X V ,, Lv .., . .- fi., M , gi if M an I . '13 H.. :J iz. l f W ' ff . .V+ ,S H , is A it-Ml at A t '- ,,.. . A f r V I 1 ,ak A - .E -I i - ,fl fi. , I 5 1' , jf , 'f 3 if - W' site 1 . J ' ' 'fs . J Q . i v . 'rs f- ,, --1 H fa we 'fy , lg iv, :J ' ,gh s - ' we-1 H g, Q, i :Q 'r ' w ry? J sr. ,M . . . ..---... nl.. L d Top row: Jan Tureski, Camden, Ark., Linda W'ullkuhle, Lawrence, Ruth Roberts, Kansas City, Mo., Jackie Jones, Hong Kong, B.C.C., Sharon Robertson, Silver City, NAI., Shirley Pai-tin, Prairie Village, Nancy Ulmer, Lawrence, Sharon Davis, Salina, Martie Mullen, Kalamazoo, Mich., Barb Langenwalter, Hutchinson. Sixth row: Kathy Jenks, Lawrence, Nancy Swartz, Lawrence, Judy Long, Leawood, Linda Bahr, Annandale, Va., Meef Bollini, St. Louis, Mo., Judie Ericson, San Francisco, Calif., Chcris Shelton, Edina, Minn., Nancy Schoenbeck, St. Louis, Mo., Kathy McKee, Topeka, Kay VVillard, St. Louis, Mo., Judy Stitt, Kansas City. Fifth row: Sally Enns, Newton, Virginia Treece, Lawrence, Elizabeth Cupp, Kansas City, Ann Perry, Shawnee Mis- sion, Sue Ridgway, Lawrence, Kathie Gardner, Atchison, Martha Elsen, Leawood, Paula Elliott, Bartlesville, Okla., Claudia Fincham, Pratt, Annie Jen- nings, XVichita. Fourth row: Nancy Potter, YVichita, Spring Stidham, Park Ridge, lll., Meg Jackson, Mexico City, Mex., Sandy Schutte, Wichita, Bev NVil- son, Hutchinson, Jeanie Handy, Emporia, Gayle Kreutzer, Leavenworth, Marsha Golub, Selma, Ala., Mary Keswick, Clarendon Hills, Ill. Third row: Ann Stockton, Shawnee Mission, Phyllis Bisel, Lawrence, Nance Beck, Independence, lklo., Bambi Buck, XVichita, Jo Lee, Kansas City, Babs YVidmer, Prairie Village, Georgia Thomas, Tucson, Ariz., Jodi Loyd, Newton, Debbie Campbell, Milwaukee, VVis., Judy King, VVichita. Second TOIUI Lynn Payer, Wichita, Lcs Baebler, St. Louis, Mo., Becky VVall, Kirkwood, Mo., Anne Hamilton, Shawnee Mission, Layne Dwyer, Raytown, Mo., Nancy Matthews, Neodesha, Janie XVilliams, Leavenworth, Mary Kip Robinson, NVichita, Jackie Caesar, St. Louis, Mo. Bottom row: Carole Terry, Ponca City, Okla., Molly XVilkin, Shawnee Mission, Barbara Anstett, Kirkwood, Mo., Kathie Harrow, Shawnee Mission, Mrs. E. XV. YVuthnow, housemother, Mary Melinda Elliott, Leav- enworth, Carol Furcolow, Lexington, Ky., Carol Lynne Byington, VVestern Springs, Ill. lr.. ' K ,naw W- fm, .ff The Delta Delta Delta house is known for its schol- arship-its service projects scholarship, that is. On football days the tri-Deltas leave their own books for an hour or two to man QFD the middle concession stand in the stadium. All profits collected are pre- sented as a scholarship to a deserving woman student at the All Women's Night. Although we began working as saleswomen last year, we're prouder than ever of our more central location and increased prof- its this fall. We filled our other study breaks with the two traditional parties-our informal Firebug and the formal Christmas buffet. Both gave our dates a chance to ucut up a bit: at the Firebug they entered through the new fire escape and at the Christmas buffet tested their skills at Chinese checkers, mini- ature pool, and Monster Old Maid. Individuals escaped from study hall momentarily to distinguish themselves on the Hill. Nancy Razak was tapped for Mortar Board, and Nancy Schoenbeck is a Cwen officer. Spring Stidham successfully campaigned for student council and now represents all college women on ASC and College Intermediary Board. Among campus presidents we claim Kathy McKee, Angel Flight, Carole Terry, Newman Club, and Cheris Shelton, Quack Club. So the study breaks are many, and our scholarship keeps on. PEOPLE PLAY GAMES at the Tri Dell Christmas Buffet. Spring and Darryl are playing pool. The lzousemoflzer is not playing anything. Spring and Darryl are selfish. DELTA DELTA DELTA I7 1 Q1 Top row: Beverly Horton, Joplin, Mo., Mary Schorr, St. Louis, Mo., Barb Collins, Overland Park, Kathy Horton, Joplin, Mo., Mary Parker, Des Moines, Ia., Sherril Cooper, Leawood, Carolyn Rainbolt, Prairie Village, Marilyn Carter, Leawood, Sue Ralston, VVichita, Vinita Fishel, Denver, Colo. Sixth row: Lynn Eiekmeyer, Shawnee Mission, Nancy Morgan, Kansas City, Mo., Barb Blattner, St. Louis, Mo., Nancee Coard, Denver, Colo., Kay Powell, WVichita, Kate Kilgore, Des Moines, Ia., Ann Appleton, Topeka, Joann Stevens, XVichita, Mimi VVilliams, McPherson. Fifth row: JoAnne Johnsmeyer, Mount Hope, Karen Poos, Chanute, Ann Allsbuzy, VVichita, Anne Buhler, Lawrence, Jennifer Johnson, Prairie Village, Judy Cady, Beloit, Nancy Smith, Leawood, Vici Kampschroeder, Wichita, Louise Clovis, Salina, Beverly Smith, McPherson. Fourth row: Jill Marsh, Leawood, Jacque Brahler, Lawrence, Shari VVooton, Emporia, Colleen Brennan, Topeka, Ginger Elliott, Topeka, Pat Ireland, Leawood, Donna Dietz, Kirkwood, Mo., Jayne Quimby, Leawood, Bobbi Martin, Leawood. Third row: Carolyn Ford, Wichita, Jean Evans, Bartlesville, Okla., Barbara Shaeffer, Moberly, Mo., Anita Royer, Leawood, Nicki McGuire, Chanute, Sara Lentz, Paola, Carolyn Solum, Leawood, Sue Tilton, Salina, Diane Detert, XVichita, Judi Arntz, Des Moines, Ia. Second row: Vice Gallager, Overland Park, Bonnie Bishop, Prairie Village, Donna Polster, Wichita, Liz Linde, Wichita, Marsha Grutzrnacher, Onaga, Nita Dil- worth, Joplin, Mo., Betsy Petering, St. Louis, Mo., Connie Fox, Portland, Ore., Carol Chaney, Lawrence. Bottom row: Kris Bergman, VVebster Groves, Mo., Nancy Stanford, Prairie Village, Suellen McKinley, Ottawa, Sharon YVinslow, Hiawatha, Mrs. Ray VV. Conlin, Sun City, Ariz., housemother, Nancy Sturgis, Kirkwood, Mo., Susie Marshall, Wichita, Trish Richards, Overland Park. ' , A . A.. A. . Ws,,,.,..,,,w-,Q Combining a calendar of diversified social events . with a unified house effort of hard Work and par- i ticipation, DG's have once again made themselves known across campus. The presidents and chairmen of Jay Janes, the AWS Fashion Board, and the Council for Exceptional Children, officers in the Nurses' Club, KU-Y, Cwens, Greek Week Com- mittees, and the junior class 5 plus active members of Mu Phi, Sigma Delta Pi, three fraternal little sister organizations, Pi Lambda Theta, Angel Flight, the AWS Senate, the Student Advisory Board, and the Jayhawker staff-all of these girls form a group participating in virtually every phase of KU life. Individually, the Military Ball Queen and Pompon Girls are also found within the house at 1001 Emery Road. Socially, DG's still find time to party hard- Whether it be at organized house functions or infor- mally. The Pledge Party, Holiday Dinner-Dance, and the spring Pinafore highlight party activities. While the Christmas party for the blind and dona- tions to the Kansas Association for the Blind both contribute to the chapter's foundation, philanthropic work for the blind, the Alum Children's Halloween Party and Work with the Multiple Sclerosis Drive also evidence Delta Gamma's many service projects. WITH GREAT ExPEcrArroNs, Delta Gaininas await their turns to play with Alexander Graham Bell's new invention. DELTA GAMMA 172 .Stir we M wh' W' .1 'ri f if - 2 , isa. . au... .l 1 Top raw: Linda French, Leawood, Bridget O'Leary, Baxter Springs, Carolyn Gage, Yellow VVheat, Mont., Betsy Wright, Topeka, Susan Roper, Lawrence, Ian McEwen, Kansas City, Patty Mills, Topeka, jan Baum, Dodge City, Connie Myers, Newton. Fourth row: Carol Boyd XVehber, Kirkwood, M04 Anne Boynton, Franklin, Ohio, Sharon Anderson, Kansas City, Carol Liikins, Glen Ellyn, lll.g Kay House, Shawnee Mission, Cheryl jones, Shawnee Mission, Indy Howell, Hinsdale, lll., Marti Leeson, Barrington, lll. Third row: Sue Patrick, Mitchell, S.D., Deanell Reece, Sr-andia, Phyllis Howard, Gardena, Calif., Dana Franklyn, Kansas City, Mo., Dec Kowalski, VVichita, Donna Swope, Shawnee Mission, Claudia Bushey, Shawnee Mission. Second TONS! Karen YVebb, Russell, Pat Barker, NVellin5.!tong Ginger McAnany, Kansas City, Indy Bailey, Moline, lll.g Holly Boxer, NYM-hita, Ioanne Emi-rick, Murray Hill, NJ., Barbara Reed, Bloomington, Ill., Mary Ellen Culver, Prairie Village. Bottom row: Karen Kreider, Chanuteg Judy Hodge, Baytown, Mo., Pat Culea, La Grange, Ill., Mrs. Ralph Park, housemothz-rg Sara Io Fry, Elliuwood, Carol Io XV:-her, Raytown, Mo., julie Fisher, XYiehita. On a hill called Oread, on a road called West Campus is a house called Gamma Phi Beta. Whatls inside? Come along with us. First, we want you to meet our charming housemother, Mrs. Ralph Park, who has been with us for eighteen years. Now letls meet some of the girls. VVe love Working as a group doing things like Homecoming decorations, SUA Carnival booths, and Rock Chalk skits. Fun and work seem so be pretty compatible around here. But we also like to do things individually. Some of us prefer the scholarly side of college life, like our Mortar Boards and Cwens, others prefer campus activities like SUA, ASC, KU-Y, and pardon our boasting, but we also have the vice-president of the AWS and the chairman of the Panhellenic Rush Council. We represent the fraternities too, as Chi Delphia, Sisters of the Mal- tese Cross, and Crescent Girls. Some of us are lucky enough to have spent our summers on the language my institutes. Who was it that said the Americans know it all?Qlj Our Dads also manage to learn a few new ' I tricks when they visit us each year in the fall for a if fun week-end. The boys always have so much fun J at our Christmas Formal when they receive their stockings from their own 'tpersonall' Santa Claus. Winding up our social activities in the spring, our Square Dance brings a new outlook on dancing. ...Nz KATIE HOPPER and Twila Eaton at the Christmas Kiddie Party where the girls dress up as little kids and exchange gifts. GAMMA PHI BETA 173 Top row: Linda Kirkpatrick, Des Moines, Ia., Jennifer Hanna, Lawrence, Marie McMorris, Leawood, Mary Margaret McClure, Topeka, Kay Orth, El Do- rado, Susie Carr, Junction City, Anne Beeson, Prairie Village, Cecily Pitts, Shawnee Mission, Marcia Bunn, Brussels, Belgium, Sherri Burger, Mankato. Sixth row: Mary Jane Eckhoff, Leawood, Melinda Ball, Coffeyville, Patty McGrew, Lawrence, Marilyn YVL-st, Lawrence, Mary Lou Paulsen, Shawnee Mission, Nancy Gallup, Lawrence, Martha Ziegelmeyer, Shawnee Mission, Kathy Strayer, Mission Hills, Anna Hegenbart, Emporia, Mary Bodin, Lawrence, Sheryl Sykora, Hutchinson. Fifth row: Sandy Arnold, Concordia, Becky Hall, Topeka, Mary Lasley, Shawnee Mission, Mary Geiger, Topeka, Kathie Phillips, Bartlesville, Okla., Pam Herd, Coldwater, Susan Shears, Hutchinson, Trisha Cowen, Junction City, Martha Lanning, Lawr'ence, Sue Menke, VVeb- ster Groves, Mo. Fourth row: Cheryl Lasley, Shawnee Mission, Alice Henry, Oxraha, Nebr., Sharon Stalcup, Lawrence, Marcia Maechtlen, Clearwater, Rena Olson, Omaha, Nebr., Dee Peaehee, VVichita, Susan VVeir, Junction City, Judy McGhee, Clarendon Hills, Ill., Ginny Thomas, Marysville. Third row: Carol Kirst, Springfield, Mo., Carol-Ray Crane, San Diego, Calif., Mary Ann Cheatham, Tulsa, Okla., Aileen Cheatham, Tulsa, Okla., Nancy Tumer, Kansas City, Mo., Kathy Leo, Prairie Village, Patsy Naeearato, Shawnee Mission, Carol Evans, Fremont, Nebr., Pam Ileld, Kansas City, Mo., Gloria Chad- horn, Kansas City. Second row: Jeannine NVard, YViehita, Jeanie Mueller, Kirkwood, Mo., Sally Kohl, Kirkwood, Mo., Diana Bruner, Newton, Jani Mc- Connell, Bartlesville, Okla., Tish Rutherford, Chillicothe, Mo., Cheryl Ilammerli, Holton, Joyce NVhaley, Topeka, Nancy Field, Bartlesville, Okla. Bottom row: Carolyn Hoke, Prairie Village, Diane Larson, Kansas City, Chris Kraeger, St. Louis, Mo., Beth Berns, Peabody, Mary Jane Epp, Tribune, Mrs. John McCuish, housemother, Newton, Nan Harrington, Eau Gallic, Fla., Candy Thompson, Kansas City, Janet LaDow, VVichita, Karen Crowe, Wliehita. Not pictured: Kathy Melcher, Newton, Mary Plucker, Kansas City, Lea Ilirshlerg, Topeka, XYallis Nottingham, Longmont, Colo. Well, friends, here we are again, looking like your friendly neighborhood subdivision of the Salvation Army in full uniform. It's probably the only time you'll see this many of us standing this still for this long-as soon as the flash goes off, we'll be heading for every place from Dean Emily's office to the Wheel. Activities bugs usually hang around the Union or 220 Strong, one Theta is on ASC and the ASC Hospitality Committee tchairmanfl, seven on AWS Senate, three on AWS House tincluding the vice-presidentj, three on Student Advisory Board, two on Fashion Board, three in Mortar Board, nine in Cwens, three on the College Bowl Committee, and one each on the University and Senior Centennial committees. Others are in the Nurses' Club tpresi- dentj, Chi Delphia, Little Sisters of Minerva and of the Maltese Cross tpresidentj, Chamber Choir, Uni- versity Theatre productions, and on the staffs of the University Review, Koiisan, and tchokej Jayhawkoi. One Theta was chosen as Homecoming Queen At- tendant this year, and three more are Pompon Girls. HBooking it has earned Watkins, Berger, Fine Arts, and KU Honor scholarships for Thetas, in spite of the social swing and Heventsn ranging from the formal Thanksgiving Buffet to the not-so-formal Barn Party to water fights with the Betas and foot- ball with the Sigma Chis. THETA SEN1oRs rediscover Walden Pond and the joys to be found in worshipping the bees and the trees. KAPPA ALPHA THETA 174 J I , .1- ,, . Top row: Susan Tisdall, VVinnetka, Ill., Nancy Soderstrom, Wichita, Sue Ketcham, Leawood, Joyce Snapp, VVichita, Claudia Reeder, Overland Park, Anne Penny, Emporia, Liz Ranncy. Wichita, Lyle Fleming, Tucson, Ariz., Patricia Ford, Coffeyville. Fifth row: Terry McCluggage, Lawrence, Sally Lockridge, Springfield, Mo., Linda Louise Bair, Kansas City, Mo., Candy Walters, Lawrence, Ruth Bangs, Wichita, Linda Hites, Shawnee Mission, Kristin Utz, In- dependence, Barbara Brown, Shawnee Mission, Nancy Miller, Topeka, Annie Craven, Kansas City, Mo. Fourth row: Sarah Williams, Sioux City, Ia., Mimi Frink, Lawrence, Sheri Romeiser, Salina, Jo Dallam, Kansas City, Barb Rice, Topeka, C.C. Waller, Girard, Gretchen Greef, Pittsburg, Ellen Barrier, XVichita. Third row: Christine Lee, Florissant, Mo., Janice Coleman, Santa Fe, N.M., Judy Conyers, Kirkwood, Mo., Judy Whitaker, Topeka, Jama King, Lawrence, Sally Viola, Abilene, Jan Rogers, Shawnee Mission, Kay Lutjen, Des Moines, Ia., Terry Hoyt, Kansas City, Mo., Elizabeth Costa, Wichita. Second row: Judy Anderson, Bronxville, N.Y., Joan Heimovics, Prairie Village, Lyndy Grant, XVichita, Connie McWilliams, St. Joseph, Mo., Danice Smith, VVichita, Kittie Williams, Blackwell, Okla., Susan Lawrence, Bartlesville, Okla., Debbie Johnson, Hutchinson, Penny Kennard, Hutchinson. Bottom row: Paula Bruckner, Emporia, Susan Belisle, Shawnee Mission, Martha Yankey, Wichita, Vicki Whitaker, Topeka, Mrs. Nova Sperry, Kansas City, Mo., house- mother, Tucky March, Tulsa, Okla., Sallie Lillard, Salina, Norma Schraeder, Wichita, Sherry Buchanan, Topeka. The Kappas are once again leading a busy schedule of social events and extracurricular activities, while maintaining an outstanding scholarship base. In the fall, the house was converted into a chalet for our annual Swiss Party, at which time we attempted to follow the customs of the old country . . . Other fun times include our Christmas buffet, caroling with the SAE's, a Christmas Kids' Party with the Sigma Chis, many faculty dinners, and an AWS exchange dinner. Several Kappas have been honorably recog- nized this year. Among us are the 1966 Homecom- ing Queen, the American Royal Queen, Miss Kansas, and the SUA Carnival Queen. The vice-president of Panhellenic and the president of Junior Panhellenic are also Kappas, as are two members of Mortar Board, five Cwens, six Angel Flighters, the Jay- hawker secretary, and participants in many other campus activities. As a house, our spirit is high this year for Rock Chalk, in which we are working with the Sigma Chis. We are also looking forward to intramural volleyball later this spring, and hope to win the Hill title after last year's finish in which we had two of the four top teams. With all of this hard work, studying in spare time is even more essential towards keeping our scholarship average up-last semester we averaged a 2.09. THESE ARE KAPPAS. They are either demonstrating soror- ity Sisterhood, or identifying closely with Mount Everest. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 175 V .' f Tl X A ':aSVYTmW:sf'Lfvifiif . 'fifwfii'-Qfig fquaifiii ,wif Wi- . 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' M . 0' ' , psf . ' V . - V? ' -,f 2 ' , ' V 1 .1 . -,: .-.. Q in-155' .-3. E ., 5 x .V 5 ..,.,. -Q. . , . . 1 ,. ' r 1 V 4 -- . - . ' a t 1 I 2 V - I :V ' ' if :- ai: ,. . - , ' ..... .:. -. .V: - 1, , -35, A P W: ' I fi X , fa 1 ' '- ' ' 7' , is 2 ' my V .- . I I Hnnljlgl E A I EM by y . 2'-V V ' VV fi . , .,.. , W . . .. Z., .11 V , K -2 -1 - ' at S t' f ': ' r r ' V V H Fifaii V- V V, ' QV 2 -eg. V as , i f. ' .if ,iz 7 . at . 'W . 7 ., 1, -1 . - , ag ' 'wr ' - 1 5, P' -. V pw . ' P . -5 ' . 3 .5 , ,. .VS M, . I 'V q is IQ x , ., . ' T A - U i - ,, - . . Q F I . , S A 1 k . IA sea' f S L 1 .., if-N. M...- Tap row: Jennie Gordon, Wichita, Jen Kost, St. Joseph, Mo., Jane Fothergill, Kansas City, Barbie Close, Kansas City, Mo., Karen Dunaway, Topeka, Jeanie Burgardt, Des Moines, Ia., Dianne Green, Abilene, Lu Surface, Lawrence, Kathy Honig, Kansas City, Mo., Alison Heath, Salina, Marsha Farewell, Norton. Fifth row: Martha Emerson, Bartlesville, Okla., Karen Wight, Tulsa, Okla., Irene Zey, Abilene, Jeanie Sherherd, Kansas City, Diane Childers, The Hague, Holland, Sherry Koch, Kansas City, Mo., Margy Brown, Kansas City, Jeannie Foss, Great Bend, Kathy Dodge, Salina, Janice Whelan, Topeka. Fourth row: Susie Selders, Shawnee Mission, Sandy Johnson, Highland Park, Ill., Gay Layman, Hinsdale, lll., Brooke Manning, Joplin, Mo., Anne Ritchie, YVichita, Sidney Ashton, Shawnee Mission, Sue Tyler, Bartlesville, Okla., Jan Monsees, Leawood, Candy Hibbard, Kansas City, Mo., Cindy Hardin, Lincoln, Nebr., Kathy Mize, Salina. Third row: Mary Mark, Topeka, Ann Johnston, Prairie Village, Anne Machin, Ottawa, Susy Sheaks, Wichita, Eleanor Innes, VVarrensburg, Mo., Connie McLain, Leavenworth, Nannette Cory, Leawood, Ann Peterson, Shawnee Mission, Sherry Milford, Kingman, Mary Lynne Miller, Hastings, Nebr. Second row: Heather Macdonald, Hutchinson, Kim Dunne, l.Vichita, Cheryl Campbell, Kansas City, Joan Gilpin, Iola, Judy Tietze, Shawnee Mission, Andrea Speer, Kansas City, Terry Beach, Hays, Cindy Dickson, Leavenworth, Susie Langston, Springfield, Mo., Betty Kastner, Salina, Nancy Hagemann, Prairie Village. Bottom row: Graciela Moscato, Rosatio, Argentina, Jill Newbnrg, Carmel, Ind., Carolyn Brewster, Jacksonville, Ill., Barbara Norton, Wichita, Lynette Berg, Claude, Tex., Mrs. J. R. Traylor, housemother, Lawrence, Dee Reed, Shawnee Mission, Ginger Emerson, Bartles- ville, Okla., Carolyn Eymann, Atchison, Camille Storey, Overland Park, Ann Gill, VVichita. A mixture of campus leaders, queens, and scholars, the Pi Phi house at 1612 West 15th is the home of sixty-six girls, each proud of the fact that she wears the golden arrow. Presidents are numerous this year, including those of Panhellenic, AWS, and Cwens. Members play an important part in Hill organiza- tions as officers and committee members-the trea- surer and four Senators of AWS, three members of Angel Flight, the chairman of the AWS Communica- tions Committee, six Cwens, and two Greek Week committee chairmen are all Pi Phi's. Others have received the honors of being named Miss Topeka, the 1965 KU Football Cover Girl, the Jayhawker Queen, the AWS Best-Dressed Girl on Campus, and three presently are KU Pompon Girls. Scholas- tically, the entire house consistently ranks high among KU sororities, as evidenced this year by three members of Mortar Board and a Woodrow Wilson nominee. Earlier this year, the new pledge class entered and won the SUA Carnival skit competition in the sorority division. But Pi Phi life is not all work, and spare time is used accordingly. Socially, the Pledge-Active Party in the fall initiates the orga- nized part of Pi Phi social life. The Christmas Buffet and the Monmouth Duo with the Kappa's then follow, the Spring Formal climaxing another year. SUE TYLER manages to get Santa Claus going while putting in some lap time at the Pi Phi Christmas Buffet. PI BETA PHI we Top row: Sue Tomlinson, Newton, Anne Rankin, Kansas City, Lynette Ault, Esbon, Barbara Lewis, Shawnee Mission, Susan Jose, Carthage, Mo., Ann Cushing, Downs, Betsy Brazee, Kirkwood, Mo., Francie Haldeman, Hutchinson, Christina Meadows, Overland Park. Sixth row: Marilyn Hamilton, Wich- ita, Lynn Cooksey, Iola, Barbara Meyer, Evanston, Ill., Peggy Spencer, Wichita, Sheri Rhoads, Arlington, Va., Sandy Hesser, Kansas City, Janice Brown, Kansas City, Vicky Ruppenthal, Topeka, Laura Hagen, Great Bend, Donna Briney, Overland Park. Fifth row: Jo Woodyard, Grand Island, Nebr., Evelyn Young, St. Louis, Mo., Suzette Cummins, Iola, Diane Anderson, Kansas City, Penny Prill, Kirkwood, Mo., Karen Rhea, Paola, Vicki Koch, Shawnee Mis- sion, Jan Nelson, Prairie Village, Carolyn Weatherbie, Iola. Fourth row: Nancy Polson, Great Bend, Andrea Evans, Chanute, Susan M. Hubbard, Okla- homa City, Okla., Judy Green, Kansas City, Sally Corlis, Ottawa, Judy Achersman, Independence, Mo., Linda Schmitz, Kansas City, Mo., Mari Morgan, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, Cheryl Acher, Topeka, Byra Babb, Forest Hills, N.Y. Third row: Betty Henrie, Topeka, Loneta Wilson, Ferrelview, Mo., Emily Cooper, Hinsdale, Ill., Marsha Barth, Leawood, Barbie Tucher, Mobile, Ala., Gay Morris, Kansas City, Mo., Carolyn Reichard, New Canaan, Conn., Mar- cia Heichen, Dodge City, Susie McGinley, Beaumont, Tex. Second row: Juilane Paulsen, Springfield, Mo., Barb Gruver, Oak Park, Ill., Babs Musgrave, Minneapolis, Pat Reynolds, Shawnee Mission, Sonya Silknitter, Wichita, Marcia Miller, Overland Park, Patty Huff, Kansas City, Connie Schroder, Hutch- ' B tt ' L'b H NI rshf' ld M - Shari F lc- Ci narron- L r . Peters Sal' V' 'l S L C l . S ' C l M . H. R mson. o om row. 1 aymes, l a ie , o., ee y, 1 , o enfr on, ma, irgi un ue ynn, oo pnngs, oo., rs . O'Harra, housemother, Lawrence, Janice Sutton, New Orleans, La., Sharon Wells, Winfield, Joan Howard, Salina, Carol Slocum, Dallas, Tex. Welcome to the house that Op Art built. Every morning Wonder Woman and her Super Sigma Sis- ters greet the dawn as they eat Capln Crunch and study their horoscopes. Knowing that their surrealist abode will sink into Potter's Pond if ever a man sets foot within their living quarters Qaccording to the ancient tradition of AWSJ, they relentlessly plan their busy schedules. Athletics attract the super- powers of skilled and coordinated Sigmas who cap- tured the singles and doubles badminton titles though losing the football title to another breed of super- beings. Stunt flying gained entrance to Angel Flight and Jay Janes. Brilliant super-brains labored away and were invited entrance to several honoraries- Psi Chi, Gamma Alpha Chi, Theta Sigma Phi. Schol- arship Chairman Lib Haymes leads a double exis- tence as a Woodrow Wilson nominee whose secret identity is that of a mild mannered chairman of the Panhellenic Scholarship Board. Once again super- speed and the ability to stuff chicken wire enabled Sigma Kappa to capture the KU Relays float trophy with lst place for the second year in a row. Not having a travel visa for the Sigmamobile, we cross i i West Campus via our secret underpass to the code signal from the Campanile C Bong, bong, bong, etc.j for now it can be told-SK stands for Super Kamp. Salud from the Kamps of West Campus. as is , 'Y' . wi LYNN COOKSEY looks on as others try their luck at Roulette P U during the Sigma Kappa Roaring Twenties Party. SIGMA KAPPA 177 i Top row: Karen McCarley, Olive Branch, Miss., Jane Francis, YVinnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, Dorothy O'Neil, Kansas City, Iudy Bednasek, Ellsworth, Sue VVoolley, Upland, Calif., Carolyn Wiortman, Atchison, Joyce Iohnson, Houston, Tex. Third row: Nancy Townsend, Carden City, Connie Krstolic, Kansas City, jane Bellman, Randolph, Julie Vandervelzle, Emporia, Sharyn Lee, XVehsti-r Groves, Mo., jan Bear-hler, Overland Park, Jane Carlsen, River Forest, Ill., Carol Curley, Kirkwood, Mo. Second row: Becky Buckaloo, Parkville, Mo., Barbi Lientz, Shawnee Mission, Sheryl Russell, Wellington, Patsy May, Shawnee Mission, Paula Hr-ide, YVichitag Ann Daugherty, VVellsville, Ohio, Ruby Downs, Baytown, Mo. Bottom row: Donna Rund, Overland Park, jean Haight, Baytown, Mo., Marsha Bahieki, Leavenworth, Cathy Beagle, Boulder, Colo., Louise Billingsley, Wichita, Kathy Sweney, VViehita Margaret E. Hashinger Hall is the home of 405 happy Hannahs'7 this year. Hannahs are always among the most active jayhawkers on the Hill, and this year is no exception. Almost every campus organization numbers a Hannah among its members. Hannahs also preside over meetings, compete for beauty titles, and make the Deanls Honor Roll. Han- nahs are especially proud of their dorm officers, Marsha Babicki, Cathy Beagle, and Louise Bill- ingsly, who have done a fine job of coordinating Hannah activities this year. All-dorm activities also play an important role in the everyday lives of Han- nahs. At Halloween an all-hall party was held with lots of food, and prizes for the best costumes. Home- coming was also an exciting event for Hannahs when the winners in the Homecoming Decorations Contest were announced and Hashinger Hall placed second in the large residence halls division. December was an especially busy month when a HChristmas in Can- dlelightn dance was held with Templin Hall, and the next week a Christmas party was hosted for under- privileged children of Lawrence. The next big event on all Hannahs' calendars is the Spring Fling which is already being planned. Amid these activities, Hannahs still find time to appreciate the dorm assist- ant residence directors, Miss Sandy Smith and Miss t Sandy Woita. HANNAHS and the men of Templiu Hall get together for the Clz1'istmas in Candlelight formal, az new parly on Ctl7lLpll.Y. HASHINGER HALL 178 Top row: Wynn McAfee, Garden City, Jane Carlsen, River Forest, Ill., Tharon Hornberger, Richmond, Sue Brosseau, Oak Park, Ill., Eileen Schurle, Green, Joyce Johnson, Houston, Tex., Nancy Townsend, Garden City, Laura Beckmann, Gaylord, Judy Bednasek, Ellsworth, Janet Whalen, NVichita. Fourth row: Sharon Kampmeier, Kansas City, Gloria Poggemeyer, Bloomington, Minn., Nancy Jacobs, Independence, Carol Childers, Topeka, Jean Haight, Raytown, Mo., Nancy McFadden, Kansas City, Mo., Jane Francis, VVinnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, Laura Taber, Shawnee Mission, Susan Smith, Philadelphia, Pa., Brenda Loper, Emporia, Delores Beeman, Humboldt. Third row: Mary Wart, Marshall- town, Ia., Ann Jarezen, Hillsboro, Judy McGee, Topeka, Donna Sloves, Topeka, Anne Spink, Kansas City, Tony Giger, Sedalia, Mo., Terri Barker, Louis- burg, Glenda Phetteplacc, Smith Center, Lynn Ashley, Overland Park, Ann Miller, Shawnee Mission. Second row: Dianne Pettit, Galeshurg, Ill., Donna Rund, Overland Park, Virginia Beavers, Dodge City, Nancy Small, Halstead, Lucille Parker, Council Grove, Mary Ann Ferree, Kirkwood, Mo., Carol Gur- ley, Kirkwood, Mo., Judy Edwards, Kansas City, Mo., Pat Maloy, McPherson. Bottom row: Brenda Yoshimoto, Kekaha, Kanai, Hawaii, Linda Hicock, Oklahoma City, Okla., Leslie Epston, Overland Park, Sylvia Babcoke, Kansas City, Jan Bukovac, Kansas City, Ruth Rolirer, Ft. Scott, Constance Craw- ford, Hiawatha, Elaine Moore, Shawnee Mission, Bunny Palka, Chicago, Ill., Sherry Krepps, Winfield. ASHI GER HALL Top row: Ann Nuessen, Quincy, Ill., Vjera Mirkovich, Kansas City, Marilyn Grossarth, Quincy, Ill., Phyllis DiMaid, Shawnee Mission, Cynthia Smith, Parsons, Miriam Barth, Prairie Village, Caroline Richardson, Leawood, Rosalie Jenkins, Overland Park. Fourth row: Marci Fuller, Topeka, Ruby Downs, Raytown, Mo., Jan.Beach1er, Overland Park, Mary Bolton, Abilene, Sallye Boyle, Honolulu, Hawaii, Carolyn Wiley, Leon, Ia., Kay Plumlee, Wichita. Third row: Beverly Levine, Leawood, Judi Zook, Kansas City, Rhea LeClaire, Overland Park, Carol Organ, Kansas City, Gretchen Hausmann, Washington, Mo., Judy Messina, Kansas City, Mo., Claudia Poehlmann, Madrid, Spain, Jean Childers, Topeka. Sec- ond row: Celia Ann Krehbiel, Moundridge, Pat Patterson, Colby, Toni Taff, Leon, Ia., Erma Thomas, Kansas City, Mo., Jeannine Kervvin, Kansas City, Mo., Linda D. Taylor, Lawrence, Nanette Anderson, Hillsboro. Bottom row: Susan Yamamoto, Kealakekua, Hawaii, Dorothy Purdy, Butler, Mo., Marilyn Rossii Denveir, Ccolo., Linda Simpson, Shawnee Mission, Dena Keplinger, Gamett, Connie Bohannon, Leawood, Becky Buckaloo, Parkville, Mo., Cathy Beag e, Boul er, o o. w 5 179 Top row: Joanne Records, Kansas City, Mo., Sharyn Lee, VVebster Groves, Mo., Carol Sparks, YVichita, Jeaneane Officer, Robinson, Rebekah Perry, Overland Park, Sandra McCarty, Stafford, Linda Sayers, Independence, Jayne McCue, Hutchinson. Fourth row: Mar- sha Babicki, Leavenworth, Hallye Bergmann, St. Louis, Mo., Michele Clugston, Shreveport, La., Kay Miller, Sterling, Susan Metz, Kansas City, Woody Parzybok, Wichita, Linda McLaughlin, Kansas City, Mo. Third row: Pam Wright, Wichita, Patsy May, Shawnee Mission, Patricia Barr, Lawrence, Linda Frank, Overland Park, Janet Meyer, Atchison, Joan Frederick, St. Louis, Mo., B. J. Stein, Prairie Village, Jody Buller, Buhler. Second row: Marcena Meeks, Kansas City, Julie Borel, Falls Church, Va., Cissi Berger, Topeka, Sandee Molina, Kansas City, Linda Showalter, Ottawa, Pam Lamer, Bedford, Mass., Linda McCauley, Overland Park. Bottom row: Pamela Patz, Omaha, Nebr., Karen McCarley, Honolulu, Hawaii, Linda Slvffel, Norton, Doris Son- tag, Chesterfield, Mo., Linda Hume, Manter, Louise Billingsley, VViL-hita, Diana Phipps, VVichita. ASHINGER HALL HASHINGER, SIXTH FLOOR. Top row: Beth Mellinger, Topeka, Alicia Clair, Bushton, sue woouey, Upland, Calif., Robbie Kent, El Paso, Tex., Mary L. Hodson, Leawood, Julie Vandervelde, Emporia, Cris Lytle, Elmwood Park, Ill., Jo Ann Bedford, Goodland, Nadine Snyder, Wilmette, Ill. Fourth row: Virginia Melzarek, Shawnee Mission, Susan McCarty, Sedalia, Mo. DeDe Addison, Hutchinson, Linda Carl, Prairie Village, Julie Bohman, Calesburg, Ill., Irlene Zimmerman, Mullinville, Jane Lenderman, Liberal, Paula Heide, Wichita. Third row: Carolyn Schmitt, Scott City, Jane Pyle, Kingsdown, Sheryl Russell, Wellington, Peg Morton, Protection, Carolyn Holm, Dayton, Ohio, Jeanette Austin, Eskridge, Connie Gilbert, Kansas City. Second row: Carmen Smith, Kansas City, Susan Dennis, St. Joseph, Mo., Pamela Kratzer, VVichita, Pat Long, Rolla, Patsy Hobbs, Kansas City, Marianne Lanning, Bartlesville, Okla., Jacqueline Lee, Shawnee, Bemadine Carter, Kansas City. Bottom row: Susan Wilken, Ft. Madison, Ia., Sally Maurer, Shaw- reee Mission, Patty Herman, Kansas City, Barbara Foerschler, Kansas City, Judy Reece, Medicine Lodge, Jan Smerchek, Topeka, Oneita Taylor, Kansas ity. z sfo. 180 Top row: Jane Bellman, Randolph, Jane Obermeyer, St. Louis, Mo., Sally YVertzberger, Kingman, Eileen Grist, Independence, Mo., Sondra Moll, St. Louis, Mo., Virginia Monroe, Kansas City, Carol Brown, Chanute, Nancy Kubitzki, Louisburg, Jane Paddle- ford, Oak Park, Ill. Third row: Patricia Healy, Washington, Barbi Lientz, Shawnee Mission, Jewell Himes, Independence, Mo., Beverly Manlove, Belpre, Barb Leach, Denver, Colo., Debbie Lask, La Grange, Ill., Barbara Belden, Topeka, Mary Lou Stika, Lincolnville. Second row: Phyllis Schubert, Great Bend, Barbara Rueb, Salina, Connie Alefs, Great Bend, Joyce Back, Haven, Linda Molby, Kansas City, Mo., Judy Clary, Bethel, Louise Monroe, Kansas City, Margie Roberts, Shawnee Mission, Karen Hicks, Basehor. Bottom row: Nancy Lloyd, McPherson, Leslie Edwards, Great Bend, Barbara Bertholf, Spivey- Nancy Lillard, Atchison, Suzanne Hart, Wichita, Nancie Cardcr, Shawnee Mission, Karen Janda, Chicago, Ill., Barb Langbehn, Belleville, Ill. : ASHIN GER H LL HASHINGER, EIGHTH Top row: Pam Cain, Overland Park, Nancy Camahan, Wichita, Jeanne Dorman, Webster Groves, Mo., Gayle Youngman, Lincoln, Nebr., Libby Meador, Overland Park, Gwen Praeger, Leavenworth, Ruth Hutcheson, Kirkwood, Mo., Kristi Camp, Leawood, Connie Krstolic, Kansas City. Fourth row: Marcia Willoughby, Newton, Becky Duncan, Nickerson, Jan Darrough, Overland Park, Mary Morrow, Kansas City, Mo., Ann Barrett, Sewell, N.J., Margaret High, Topeka, Jerrie Johnson, Olathe, Cheryl M. Boelte, Shawnee Mission. Third row: Marilyn Martin, Shawnee Mission, Libby Lacey, St. Louis, Mo., Barbara Shaw, Kansas City, Mo., Annette Shoemaker, Platte City, Mo., Ellen Jenks, Kansas City, Mo., Marilyn Sell, Kansas City, Mo., Karen Langteau, Prairie Village, Mary Sue Peters, Godfrey, Ill., Kathy Carmichael, Pratt. Second row: Colleen Agin, Kansas City, Pam Kenny, Kansas City, Annie Sigmund, Wichita, Pat Kelley, Kansas City, Gloria Steele, Kansas City, Anna Beth Dobnick. Leavenworth, Linda Werkley, Philadelphia, Pa., Connie Coleman, Kansas City, Mo. Bottom row: Martha Keeton, Independence, Mo., Kathy Sweney, Wichita, Sherry Long, Humboldt, Tong Ling Tu, China, Anne Peterson, Washington, Margaret McLain, Ransom, Carol Fagre, Great Bend. xx w . , .J , f 181 WW' Wi The namefs the same, but the faces have been changed. Moving from Lewis Hall-which we will again occupy next year-the upperclass girls of Ellsworth have nevertheless established themselves as an active part of KU life. Socially, a Homecoming Queen finalist, an SUA Carnival Queen finalist, and a Pershing Rifles Queen finalist have all been Ells- worth girls. As a group, the hall has done many things already, and has several more functions planned. A Christmas Formal with McCollum, a Tree-Trimming Party, several parties for under- privileged children, plus mixers and Whatchama- callits all make a lively social scene for interested individuals. These same girls are interested in other activities as well. In addition to our AWS representa- tives, our Cwens, and our Jay Janes, two of us are serving on the ASC CVOX and UPL and one is secretary. Ellies also belong to Angel Flight, serve ably in the KU-Y and SUA, and work on the Rock Chalk and UDK staffs. Athletically CPU our basket- ball and volleyball teams represent us quite often in KU intramurals, and our participation in Spring Fling should definitely bring us several trophies and fun times. Many of us spend our days at Murphy, with the result that there have been girls from Ells- worth playing important roles in L4My Fair Lady, HThe Bedbugf' and summer tours. ELLSWORTH girls participate in an AURII llvll4lfC1ltlllllICtlHif. ELLSWORTH HALL 182 may ui. Top row: Joan Anderson, Hillsboro, Penny Emery, Kansas City, Ginny Hoffer, Medicine Lodge, Beverly Heath, Huntington, N.Y., Mary M. Hose, Shawnee Mission, Lauren Barnard, Prairie Village, Barbara Bronson, Great Bend, Sally Thursby, Kirk- wood, Mo., Carol Ann Burk, Great Bend. Fourth row: Rita Murphy, Wichita, Judy Lemon, Topeka, Ponchita Miller, Kansas City, Pam Calhoun, Prairie Village, Linda Simmons, Manhattan, Karen Bessmer, Great Bend, Patricia Stone, Shawnee Mission, Peggy Stone, Wichita. Third row: Maureen Crilly, Kansas City, Bea Bonny, Topeka, Judy Dutton, Colby, Pat Dittemore, Topeka, Carol Wilcox, Kansas City, Mary Sue Hutton, Quivira, Leigh Strack, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Tanya Lance, St. Joseph, Mo., Alyson Nicklas, Ridgefield, Conn., Elyse Blatt, Southfield, Mich., Sally Richardson, Ana- heim, Calif., Pam Weinberg, Hiawatha, Carol Wilkins, Junction City, Beverly Soetaert, Overland Park, Beth Dinler, Russell. Bottom row: Carol Pishny, Blue Rapids, Nance Hoke, Hutchinson, Margo Habiger, Overland Park, Diane Miller, Kirkwood, Mo., Deva Crocker, Kansas City, Mo., Karen Comes, Hutchinson, Kathy Axe, Bartlesville, Okla. ELLSWORTH H LL Top row: Linda Martin, Huntsville, Ala., Judy Thompson, Lawrence, Joyce Reckart, Kansas City, Mo., Barbara Crow, Wichita, Penni Johnston, McPherson, Sara Harvey, Overland Park, Julie Pinkerton, VVichita. Second row: YVinnie Peterson, Kansas City, Mo., Nancy Riedel, Jackson, Mich., Linda Yowell, McPherson, Patti Slider, Lyons, Sharon Galichia, Arma, Sarah Jane Gunnerson, Augusta. Bottom row: Nan- thana Pruck-Kum-Vong, Bangkok, Thailand, Joyce Lynch, Leawood, JoAnna Shipley, Kansas City, Fran Sjoberg, Lindsborg, Elizabeth Anning, Coffey- ville, Barbara Holman, Great Bend, Janet Milleret, Lawrence. F I 4 1 A .-at 4 183 1 Top row: Kathie Adams, Shawnee Mission, Judy Koch, Overland Park, Beth Elsham, Leawood, Ruthann Clark, Shawnee Mission, Kendall Herrick, Shawnee Mission, Donna Carlson, Burdick, Sue Myers, Kansas City, Mo., Beatrice Softley, Junction City, Pat Royse, Stilwell. Third row: Rosemary Bieux, Dodge City, Betty Coleman, Kansas City, Dee Dee Davis, Shawnee Mission, Karen Schneider, Prairie Village, Sherry Hughey, DeSoto, Diane Munroe, Webster Groves, Mo., Margaret Spalsbury, Overland Park, Jan Tarlton, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Donna Miller, St. Joseph, Mo., JoAnn Fairbrother, Great Bend, Janice Dresnick, Kansas City, Mo., Linda Micek, Scottsbluff, Nebr., Janice Furnish, Louisburg, Pat Cunningham, Topeka, Ma1'ty Crump, Pittsburgh, Pa., Cathy Ruhlen, Beaumont, Tex., Susan Trissel, Mission. Bottom row: Melanie Faust, Prairie Vil- lage, Sona Miller, Leawood, Andee Leek, Shawnee Mission, Pam Davis, Booneville, Mo., Karyn Adamson, Prairie Village, Pat Gaughan, Shawnee Mis- sion, Ginger Littrell, Smithville, Mo., Susan Abbott, Kansas City, Mo., Marilyn Moore, Kansas City. ELLSWORTH H LL Tap row: Kristi Kloehr, Coffeyville, Mary Anne Shattenkirk, Lamed, Mary Riedmiller, Glasco, Susie Peterson, Kan- sas City, Peggy Shaad, Schenectady, N.Y., Judy Matthews, St. Joseph, Mo., Christina Banks, Forbes, Mo., Carolyn Swanson, Kansas City, Mo., Bev Bar- rett, Colby, Sheryl Staake, Overland Park, Bonnie Buss, Belle Plaine. Fourth row: Susan Corson, Shawnee Mission, Margery Kisby, Clifton, Pat Samuels, Webster Groves, Mo., Nancy Schroll, Hutchinson, Patricia Fitzgerald, Zearing, Ia., Linda Neelly, Topeka, Gail Freiermuth, Kirkwood, Mo., Sandy Schuske, Shawnee Mission, Karin Spaulding, Peoria, Ill., Sheri D. NVolters, St. Francis. Third row: Phyllis Schafer, Wichita, Carrie Anderson, Kansas City, Judy Bast, Mission, Judy Unruh, Abilene, Virginia Phelps, Hill City, Nancy Bengel, Independence, Judy Wonn, Independence, Ardith Ferguson, Abilene, Mary Fisher, Falls Church, Va., Jane Augustine, Potwin, Barbara Cochrane, Hoisington. Second row: Judy Kalcic, Kansas City, Marcia Frederick, Hugoton, Judy Cordill, Kansas City, Judy Simmons, Wichita, Melanie McCoy, Coldwater, Pat Lysaught, Kansas City, Judi Askew, Overland Park, Kathleen Dutton, Colby, Carla Schroeder, St. Joseph, Mo., Rosa Valdivieso, Lima, Peru. Bottom row: Nancy Sramek, Oswego, Cindy Culbert, Larned, Pat Simmons, Erie, Marsha Ebaugh, Lindsborg, Mary Heck, Osage City, Linda Goff, Fredonia, Doris Peterson, Reading, Marla Thompson, Medicine Lodge, Ruth Murdock, Prairie View, Tex., Janet Herpich, Manhattan. 184 5 ' ' as ' Top row: Janet Laue, Lyndon, Jan Jackson, Robinson, Lillian Connelly, Kansas City, Mo., Peggy Poston, Over- land Park, Joan Anderson, Osage City, Rita Russell, Paola, Susan Schmidt, St. Joseph, Mo., Nancy Behan, Yankton, S.D. Second row: Margaret Lanquille, Shawnee Mission, Cynthia Lucas, Topeka, Elizabeth Boggess, St. Louis, Mo., Janet Murphy, Racine, Wis., Gloria Boldman, Overland Park, Jeanine Wood- cock, Kansas City, Mo., Sari Pinkman, El Paso, Tex. Bottom row: Lynn Nicholas, Savannah, Mo., Norma Groom, Shawnee Mission, Cheri Ball, Olathe, Cherie Alexander, Newport, R.I., Amy Huff, Atlanta, Ga., Corki Cummins, Topeka, Loretta Russell, Kansas City, Marie Williams, Birmingham, Ala. ELLSWORTH HALL Top row: Loma Simmons, Prairie Village, Julia Stephens, Cheney, Marian Bills, Clifton, Ill., Robyn O'Neal, Wichita, Carolyn Drury, Wichita, Nancy Self, Columbus, Miriam Kangas, Wichita. Third row: Patricia Alexander, Junction City, Sara Townsend, Atchi- son, Linda Livesay, Greenwich, Conn., Donna Pitts, Olathe, Nancy Welteroth, Middletown, N.J., Virginia M. Ellis, St. Charles, Mo., Anita Brown, Kan- sas City, Mo., Carolyn Bollinger, Dodge City. Second row: Joyce Hinkle, Paola, Jayne Woolley, Osborne, Joyce McDonald, Satanta, Phylis Saindon, Zurich, Patricia Huggins, Kansas City, Sharon Harriman, Leawood, Martha Deason, Great Bend. Bottom row: Barbara Hobson, Hutchinson, Joyce De- chairo, Westmoreland, Sarah King, Potwin, Linda Matassarin, Wichita, Susan Pendarvis, River Forest, Ill., Marsha Joyce, Topeka. 185 -ff -EV is 3 QT 1. M Top row: Ginger Harstad, Leavenworth, Marilyn NVest, Topeka, Nancy Carpenter, VVichita, Rochelle Listrom, Kansas City, Mo., Miki Riley, Kansas City, Mo., Paulette Nelson, Glasco, jade Hagen, Shawnee Mission, Peggy Sue Gossett, Overland Park. Fourth row: Laurie Anderson, Colby, Cathy Campbell, Calgary, Alberta, Canada, Sandra Felsch, Liberal, Elizabeth Rhodes, Seattle, VVash., Lynn Meyers, Los Alamos, N.M., Mary Mcllrath, Hugoton, Mary Lee NVulff, Atchison. Third row: Veronica Hammersmith, Kansas City, Jane Studt, Clasco, Nonya Hefty, Syracuse, Noel Stewart, Valley Falls, Lynnette Hynes, Arlington, Phyllis Lowrey, Hutchinson, Sally Moffitt, Oskaloosa, Sandy Schneider, San Antonio, Tex. Second row: Peggy VVilliamson, Salina, Mary Anne Totten, Topeka, Barbara Crawford, Coffeyville, Connie XfVll1'Sfl3l', Shawnee Mission, jane Nooney, VVashington, D.C., Deann joy Zvibleman, University City, Mo., Nancy Thompson, Burlingame. Bottom row: jean Vetter, Topeka, Couriy Stakes, St. Louis, Mo., Diane Milberger, Russell, Perky Whitton, Kansas City, Mo., Pamela XVil1s, Glenview, lll., Jacqueline Robinson, Houston, Tex. ELLSWORTH HALL Top row: Mary Lee France, Albany, N.Y., Beverly Cray, Peculiar, Mo., Marty Heuduck, VVebster Groves, Mo., Irvana Keagy, Valley Center, Joan Van Oosterdiep, Kansas City, Mo., Carol DeBonis, Kansas City, Rachel Williams, Topeka. Third row: Marjorie Hor- witz, Topeka, Phyllis Jean VVinter, Dodge City, janet Duncan, Freeport, Margie Gurren, Shawnee Mission, Ian Fergus, Kansas City, Susan Collender, Charlotte, Mich., Ian Thompson, Fredonia, Betty Corkill, Valley Center. Second row: Betty Ann White, Sabetha, Frances Bradley, Kansas City, jessica Ward, Kansas City, Mo., Tamara Townsend, Rock Port, Mo., Ian Edgenton, Kansas City, Mo., Evelyn Belove, Prairie Village, Dara Billingsley, Kansas City. Bottom row: Priscilla Small, Garden City, N.Y., Ioan Ludlow, Overland Park, Mary Morrill, Ponca City, Okla., Bette Hartig, Minneapolis, Minn., Y. Iadine Anderson, Salina, jean Durlacher, Kansas City, Mo. - s-.............-s. l ...adn-... 186 Top row: Linda Keeler, Salina, Louise Bednar, Topeka, Diana Bossemeyer, Hutchinson, Ianet Shambaugh, Paola, Pat Pruitt, Topeka, Pat Chain, Kansas City, Carol Krivo, Kansas City, Martha Kopper, Wichita. Third row: Glenda VVhite, Greensburg, julie Lacy, Garnett, JoAnne Ferrell, Valley Falls, Lynn Laughlin, Englewood, Colo., Cheryl Azamber, Kansas City, Mo., Marta Roda, Rosario, Argentina, Terri Zagar, Kansas City, Pam Noel, Lansing, Betty Hansen, Kansas City. Second row: Maria Liu, Hong Kong, B.C.C.g Marilyn Riseley, Maumee, Ohio, Chestine Kurth, Offerle, Sandy Hunt, Kansas City, Mo., Virginia Schlatter, Lyons, Bobby Roberts, Shawnee Mission, jean Tanner, Gypsumg Lynda Hutchison, Chanute. Bottom row: Barbara Hoffmann, Shawnee, Carol Baker, Kansas City, Judy VVorl, Kingfisher, Okla., Mrs. Carroll E. Githens, housemotherg Kay Coffey, Harper, Mary Ritter, McDonald, Mary Ann Miesse, Bonner Springs, Ioan Fisher, Prairie Village. Douthart Hall has begun afresh this year with a new housemother and twenty-four new girls. Although practical jokes played by freshmen and upperclass- men are at a record high, everyone is not playing at all times. Many girls participate in such activities as Nurses' Club, AWS activities, AURH ta vice-chair- manl, SNEA N ewsietter, concert band, Gamma Delta, Physical Therapy Club, P.E. Majors Club, International Club, IRC, Vox, Young Democrats, Psi Chi, Wesley Foundation, Baptist Student Union, Pi Lambda Theta, German Club, Model Senate, and Student Advisory Board. In Intramurals, Douthart gained a semifinal berth in basketball, finally being defeated by the second team they played. The hall has brighter plans for softball, volleyball, and swim- ming 5 and one girl is a member of the varsity bowling team. At the same time, while several girls are taking 1 part in KU's Junior Year Abroad in Costa Rica and in Germany, Douthart boasts a student from Argentina. For homecoming, the entire hall has taken part in building decorations, and these efforts were rewarded with a first-place prize in the Women's residence hall division. Some other highlights of the year include a Christmas dinner and formal, a tree-trimming party for underprivileged children, and caroling, and a spring informal party, Mothers' Weekend, and open house. THIS Is NOT a cotton ball with a thyroid condition. It is a bird for Dout1zart's Homecoming decorations. DOUTHART HALL I87 ' - ...:.:...-ft. fa--.w.-...a-:-- sa it ff am lf sz ' - ff f - A . ,- 'N vgibfzs t - ,Jigga , ag, mai, , ..... aiisfffg 2 -,:??figv1.wQ'w A G ' 5 ' ' K at 1 Q t' -mix' .1 1 bf' X . , ,, ,:- '-' mn, ,M U. in H- ar, U':455ffiE5?Zj5t79W ,6i?5:ff1'.g?Y5?' 'sfizwfgrf ' 5' -fifif' f'r, 17-'list' V ' W T... at V., , . X , Q N, , q g ' :'i.n,- ffffffr fT gf4fm7fg:.1w lem ,, - H -H 'fi ' f 1 'ffqQ,2?r'Q,-Yligmr v1f3fw?jZ ,, , . ,g3. gfi, 5., i,?,,m7,!,, ,,,g,X. ff., ik, ,T .ar .....s f -A I . I sr t . 9 . i ' v 55+ k - I r' I , ,- . at I ff? - ' t in - r V' ' Q fs: w-'3ii'w,i1fL':f Q.-9 i 'flflgbfif 1 4 gwzfa J, r , 'iff ' if I 'il' if ' f Ai' ,. C . :MQ Qf ' 2' .':: 2 Q: ' ':gi,'4g,xgQ mar e r . I aawggzriff ,e5.fii:,'zg,y,,..':f1 I . if , 22,02 egg, 2 5,5 ft, Wag, .ge A , ,:.--be -'2 ff, ' A 9 r A gf ' M g'fggf'g45?? 5 N swag, f - - '-2I'II1 ' .-if ' . A 1 . ff H '- sy H, 7 5, , , gt V V is. , ..T,4,f5f H, ' - -' 1 -M g, 3,5 f 5 , V at , 1 ' -. -,. r 1g,,3w. .:,f, 55:5 .gi -fi! - V rw 'gba' . ' i QM? V.: CV? :,' f 4:5??E'3?P' ,,,a,,,, A , , . Q , . W. Yffifig ' 0 ' , Q zz Ii' ifijigfyr' my .. xx n i , 75321 fe 1 . ., ,r .X ,, Q ., .. ., , as 4., Heier we . W ... . .W -w-fi: fa - + P- Wzafitigi awww , : ' . fe ' ir 7 ,, ,Y fr- 'H .5 ,tw ,W EW 'Q wif 'W' W r sv ' 4, li f fa 3 i, z f , '71 N f 1 ' Q Sri' -i 5' .F me ' V Q Q ff QQ , ' iff 4: . 'av' P 1 , 121' f , tr , , f - - . . 'fer , ' iw -M L - an X 2 , , '33, an ,W , 2 .lg if' , at H- A ,wg mf- . My 5, cv my +13 1 - my, if M i JKWM, ,E T f 3, , Q i n 5 Q f 3 I ,, r I f - T071 TOIUI Jinny Sloan, Sioux City, Ia., Cynthia Knot-ku, NYit-hitag Donna Synovec, Morroxvvilleg Jennefer KL-agy, Valley Center, Mary Lou Knipp, Onagag Suzanne Sears, Pauline, Joyce llouser, Howard, Marian Km-rner, Boulder, Colo., Cynthia Hubbard, Lawrence. Fourtlz row: Danielle Got-ring, Mounclridg.u'g Janice Moore, Kansas City, Cheryl Ilalstvacl, Mankato, Becky Bauer, Highland, Mary Kathelyn Vinette, llowardg Many Carol Ledell, McPhersong Pvllllb' Vratil, Larnedg Connie Hubert, Leavenworth. Third row: Judy Johnston, lndependence, Mo.g Janet Schwartzkopf, Larnedg Anita Dennis, Plains, Sheila Beaman, Independence, Mo., Ruth Valdnianis, NVichitag Roberta Fisher, Auburn, Nt-br., Barbara Davidson, Allen, Chyrel Mitchell, Madison, Linda Hvjt- manek, Wichita. SUCUIIII row: Vicki Hecke, Kansas Cityg Ilyse Sauer, Kansas City, Mo., Chloe Cray, Kansas Cityg Elaine Crundvr, St. John, Karen Hunter, Topeka, Fredcll Boston, Abileneg Ginger Koger, Lakewood, Colo.g Martha Sell'ridi.fe, Wichita. Bottom row: Glenda Mitchell, Madison, Sandy Curtis, Kan- sas City, Mn., Linda Cilna, Manhattan: Mrs. Carl Carter, housernother, Lawrence: Connie Rot-dvr, Burlington, Janice Kluss-ner, Lucas, Polly liuhtvr, Bur- lington. Not pir'turs'rI: Lois Lewis, Topeka. The home of forty-nine girls, Miller Hall conveys an atmosphere of challenge both in scholarship and in I activities. Academically Miller has three Watkins scholars, three National Merit scholars, Honors scholars, State of Kansas scholars, a National Phi Chi Theta and a National Delta Delta Delta scholar, Watkins Music scholars, a National Science Foundation scholar, an Undergraduate Research Assistantship, a Cwen, and two Hilltoppers. Miller also has its share of queens: a fayhawker Prin- cess, Engineering Queen, KU Relays Queen, Kansas Rose Queen, Honorary Executive Officer of Pershing Rifles, Kansas, Junior Miss, and Kansas Dairy Princess. During the summer two of our girls studied in Spain through the Summer Language In- stitute, and another studied in Mexico. This year we have a Millerite going to Costa Rica to study and one returning. Among the many organizations Miller girls participate in this year are SNEA, KU-Y, Frosh Hawks tpresidentb, AWS, P-t-P, Rock Chalk, Uni- versity Symphony, IRC, AURH, Model Senate and the College Bowl, in which we won second in the Womenls division last year. Socially, our parties in- clude the Spring Formal, the Tree Trim, Joe's Place, and the All Hall Fall Ball. The life in Miller is challenging, and this is one of the many reasons Millerites value their home as much as they do. IXIILLERITES ge! in the spirit of the season fix tcmgue-in-clzeek presents are dixfribizled at the Christmas gif! exchtmge. MILLER HALL :as iF ri 4. rc- A 3. Vlv A gif W , . -'riffgf .. i - y- .., ii H f....., .Q if Top row: Lorilea jaclerhorg, Lindsborg, Cheryl Parniely, LeR0yg Marilyn Yeo, Manhattan, Mary Beck, Couneil Grove, Beth Lallier, Kansas City, Alice Cox, VVc-llingtong Margaret Gotti, Culverg Margaret Crist, McDonald, Franees Shrader, Great Bend. Fourth row: Jeanne Yenni, Glaseog Sue Callaway, Milton, Neva Bender, Lurayg Geraldine Marion, Oklahoma City, Okla.g Doris johnson, Lurayg Sheryl Rickard, Lyons, Patricia Hackney, YVellingt0ng Jean XVright, Leawood. Third row: Anita Clark, Greensburg, Christine Haefe, Topeka: Linda Ellis, Clay Center, Kathy Gilmer, Adel, Ia., Carol Ann Ekey, Spring Hill, Simonetta G. Agnelln, Palermo, Sicily, Italy, Linda Beurmann, Shawnee Missiong Dorothy Anne Elsherry, Pine Bluff, Ark., Linda Duston, XVashington. Seemul ruw: Linda Colgin, Colony, Dolly Clark, Mayfield, Sharon Morgan, Erie, Karen Hall, Mt-Pherson, Linda Selig, Clay Center, Vaneiea Young, Topeka, Rita Jones, Louishurgg Gay Benjamin, Garnett. Buttrnn row: Carol Swaim, Manhattan, Barbara YYiley, Basehorg Iewelda Devore, Belle- villeg Mrs. NY. R. Hutchinson, houseinotherg Mary llalloran, Topekag Karen Frank, Overland Park, Jean Hardy, Hoisington. On the side of Place Alumni, on the site since '53 stands the hallowed hall of Sellards whose girls do fifty be qpreally 48j. We are here in gay profusion. Though our minds be light and quick, we share in all confusion. Thus, our lasting friendships stick. There's a European flavor in Sellards Hall this year. Simonetta comes from Sicily and we're all glad shels here. We are girls of many likings and it shows across the Hill. From KU-Y to Mortar Board, our girls can fill the bill. Welve teams for intramural games, for basketball and tennis. But our favorite sport is Htrayingl' as Alumni Place we menace. Come visit us at Sellards, meet our guardian, Mother Kay. We still have time for parties, though we cook and clean each day. We give our best in classes and in everything we do. We're proud to be a student whois from Sellards and KU. SHARING RESPONSIBILITIES, .mah as after-dinner dishwashing, is an integral part of life in a scholarship hall. SELLARDS HALL 189 ' ,--e1::-,- Pariizimsa1ff:ii:.n?zaf',i.sf, i . 1. 5, 5, . .. Q, -f i ae..,wa,,w if sm,..a...M M . i ,. .. .. .N .. . . '..z,-1:5-:,z,....ai-5-:',: ,i.e-:gi,g.- -. ii' ,Awww .fw,ga1,,w2.wr,.:egxiwzgwe ,mag ,' me U ,.f1,.,.g.,w,,sgi,, y,,.w stem., ff, :-ak...-F:.5::a g-:g.:-:-az.:-,.-:.-.:'-z-i:1'f'E-:...- Q 'big' WW 45't'5i3 i5557'l'i ' li if 'ff 'F-A ' 3 ilidtvim My ' W VMS M .. 5'1 .em Wf i3wf'2i'ii2g'H2rQQ',Z1L1ZeiWMM,s- . ' 317: . , 'f -FV? X A if- .'2:, 2 v p. in'a'5'43Ms1g,::i5:gt',2'-7 G,z3i,1f12 ,,?Z3,,':Zy,f. 1 H :iw . ' . ,f,ifa,f1..., ewieffur'gs , i it .Q ,,ii,i,,:,v.1,1. 1 is z5:5j5g'f2zg,'..-z.,f-,- -13231 ' ' rig s, ?,,1,riCfaN H 555 Aga V ' 1223, if . - - , . z.. , gi .71-fflgiigpfztgc .,,gg,.. v .,.. -- . , , b 'V A .1 . if , ' ' . . alia '-X , 559557 -. H - , 3- .. t 4. A ffw Q ' -'. -' W ' ,. View :gow ' ' -1. ,V fi X - 4622 , ' . , 455- 'gil 9 if ' Q If ' , ' 'wif gsm 5:3 1 . T I .wiims 4 ei ,f. :g.,,... - 5 ,hw gr ' . - ' - i - .. . fe' A' , 1 f ., ,i.:.,g.a :,.f ...Iv A .. I :ri f V .Q t y , W -Z: f ii mizw ,ff 2: -.., ,A N, I N . , ,I Y im ,V - 3 ,,VL. P W V. .Q , , , R , -,A ,LV . . V , aa r V Q 1 . ' . - ' ' , - ' Q ,rf - , I - ,, . . - . H I is 1 'rw' 5. ,H Q 1 as U AZ , -1 . . .. J . J ' i we 9' . ' , . 4' 17 ,. vii? :e -.-A-. g . ' YL Y e '-X 'ef Q' if , xml H . 1 Hi 1 , i ie , W. M T : , 41. W sg 'W . 1- . , ,., ., , W . , I in M ear 5 2 V af i 'f i J, - Ar 4 1 1 Top row: Joy Long, Princeton, Patty Amold, Colorado Springs, Colo., Sheryl Dorman, Lucas, Janice Leasure, La Cygne, Linda McDonald, Great Bend, Margaret Thorsell, Chanute, Marsha Decker, Lincoln, Ann Reinodt, Ronneby, Sweden, Maxine Davidson, Allen, Janice Graham, XVichita. Fourth row: Paula Hoffmann, Shawnee, Mary Ellen Thompson, Fredonia, Becky Rogers, Garden City, Carol Kroh, Belleville, Pam Coleman, Mulvane, Susan Stoker, Shawnee Mission, Chris Ligush, Ft. Worth, Tex., Claudia GriPD, Smith Center, Beth Roeder, Burlington. Third row: Doris M. Moore, Pleasanton, Ina Beth Gilliland, Overbrook, Sherrill F. Daniels, Smith Center, Jane Zimmerman, Ft. Scott, June Sutton, Princeton, Patsy Booth, Concordia, Carol Synovec, Mor- rowville, Linda Judd, Arkansas City, Bonnie Butler, Shawnee Mission, Llona Marshall, Ft. Scott. Second row: Marilyn Vcrniillon, Mulvane, Constance Poff, San Antonio, Tex., Terry Thomas, Olathe, Sharon Snyder, Haven, Jean Bames, Osage City, Nancy Hull, Sedgwick, Celia Ann Richards, Miami, Okla., Nancy Traylor, Great Bend, Sue Hubert, Leavenworth. Bottom row: Rachel Hall, Parsons, Donna Biggerstaff, Lawrence, Dorothy Sloan, Norton, Mary Ruth Allen, Rockville, Md., Mrs. Madge McElhinney, housemother, Carol Ryan, Burlington, Barbara Phillips, Harrisonville, Mo., Sharon Mcllrath, Hugoton, Kay Smith, Newton. Not pictured: Janice Loveland, Janice Nusser, Mary Ann Sutherland. A Watkins woman is a being of many parts and many achievements. She might be the administrative officer of Angel Flight or last summer's Miss Yellow- stone Park. She could be a member of the All Student Council or the Honorary Commander of Pershing Rifles. She probably worked on this year's skit entry in the SUA Carnival. She might be a Watkins scholar or a Jay Jane. She might be a member of one of the various campus honoraries or professional fraternities-Tau Sigma, Theta Sigma Phi, Pi Lambda Theta, Mu Phi Epsilon or Pi Delta Phi. She might have attended one of the four KU Summer Language Institutes, in Germany, France, Spain or Finland. She might be a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship finalist or the holder of one or two of the many scholarships and grants offered to KU stu- dents. She has probably attended or will attend the various Watkins social functions such as the Christmas tree-trimming party and the annual Spring Crystal Room Dance. She will probably invite her mother up for the Mother's Weekend held in May. She may be a bridge buff or a terror at tennis. But, whatever she is, or has been, or will be, or has done, or is doing, or will do, one fact is apparent. She is a Watkins woman. CAROL RYAN, Watkins president, discovers the old tradition of fonntaining an officer. Seniors and engaged girls also enjoy seeing the beauties of the Chancellor's fountain. WATKINS HALL I 90 Top row: Glenn Iewett, XVit-hita, Richard Hall, Overland Park, Robert Moffatt, Damas, Tex., Mark Jorgensen, Overland Park, Richard Folkers, Wichita, David Brown, Lawrence, Dave McClellan, Topeka, Larry Tcel, Shawnee Mission, Bruce YVolhl1ter, Leawood. Fourth row: Donald Brewer, Bellingham, XYash., Patrick Beckner, Shawnee Mission, XYalter Ross, Shawnee Mission, Bob Szychowski, Shawnee Mission, Robert llaas, Leawood, Ronald Peden, Harper, David Flint, Osawatomie, Richard Holderman, Lawrence. Third row: Neil Howell, Shawnee Mission, Cole Stimson, Great Bend, Tom Bishard, Uniontown, Steve Bridges, Overland Park, Bill Hamilton, Galveston, Tex., Gary Chance, Shawnee Mission, Ron Adams, Cheshire, Conn. Second row: Bill Flora, Kansas City, Mo., Gary Davis, Prairie Grove, Ark,, Ronald Mick, Shawnee Mission, Larry Donahue, St. Louis, Mo,, Tom Moore, Overland Park, Bob Daly, Overland Park, Ed Gray, Shawnee Mission, john Hicks, Kansas City, Bottom row: Larry Plaisted, Osawatornie, Richard Shrout, Kansas gityi, Bio., Shack Sttivyart, VVestwood Hills, Mrs. Rae Howe, Overland Park, housemother, Carl D. XVeinaug, Lawrence, Stephen Cranston, YVinfield, ic iarc Fis e, YVinfie t. Acacia fraternity possesses a spirit of oneness boasted by few other houses on the Hill. It is this spirit of cooperation and unity that has given Acacia the ability to stay and grow through its 61 years at KU. Moreover, this growth is readily mea- sured by the accomplishments of the house as a whole as well as by the growing number of men in the house. The strength of our scholarship is as- serted by several facts: a strong house average, no hours of down in the active chapter, and one of the lowest total hours of down for pledges among all the fraternities. This scholarship is stimulated by a strong study program for all members of the house, actives and pledges alike. Socially, Acacia enjoyed its Gingham and Jeans party, November 6 at Mott's schoolhouse, and entertaining orphans at its Christ- mas party on December 11. These social functions are integrated with the other aspects of Acacia life to promote well-rounded personal development. Sports is another activity we enjoy. The house encourages participation in varsity and intramural sports, and everyone is allowed the chance to compete. These things, then, are the outward faces of Acacia, the reasons why we Acacians look proudly at the past and actively toward the future. LARRY TEEL, on .ricfzcifz pledge, enferttzins iz yezmg frieizd 111 the f1'zzte1'11ify's fznnmzl Clzrisfmzzx C1Lf1Illl'6'7l,J Party. ACACIA 191 Top row: Les Cohn, Overland Parkg Ron Yaffe, Roeland Park, Mike Zvirin, Kansas City, Mo., Larry Rigler, Highland Park, Ill., Dennis Trisker, South Plainfield, NJ., Robert Vile, Prairie Village. Second row: Howard Hoffmann, Hixson, Tenn., Marvin Kraft, Overland Parkg Kenneth XVA-instein, Silver Spring, Md., Stephen A. Bresler, Ellenville, N.Y,g Martin Schirn, Shawnee Mission. liotluni row: Harold Greenbaum, Kansas City, Mo., Paul G. Kaufmann, Kansas City, Mo., Dennis A. Klein, Queens, N.Y.g Mrs. Celia Samuelsohn, Kansas City, Mo., housemother, Michael I. Davis, Prairie Village, Howard Noah, Kansas City, Mo. Alpha Epsilon Pi, the only predominantly jewish fraternity at the University of Kansas, is the largest national fraternity in its category. Kappa Upsilon chapter, with its house at 1209 Ohio, has increased its membership twenty-five percent since the begin- ning of school this year. Kappa Upsilon has a varied program. Scholarship is stressed, as can be seen by our program of study hours for pledges and actives alike. This is the most important aspect of AEPi life. An adequate social program helps to relieve the tensions of college life. So far this year, Kappa Upsilon has held the Sadie Hawkins Day Mass Mar- riage, the AEPi a'Going Going Gone theld with the University of Missouri at K.C. AEPil, the Earliest New Year's Eve Party on Earth, and a party after the Goulet concert. Plans have been made for other parties, including the annual Blue and Gold formal. The members of Kappa Upsilon are also quite varied. They come from as close as Kansas City and as far away as Tehran, Iran. Others come from New York, New Jersey, Illinois, and Maryland. They also are studying a number of diverse courses, rang- ing from psychology to architecture, electrical engi- neering, Spanish, and physical therapy. THE AEPIS take time out for tl .mack during an hom' dance. ALPHA EPSILCN PI 192 Top row: Bob Meredith, Bartlesville, Okla., Monte Russell, Lawrence, Mark Retonoe, Kansas City, Mo., Ron Nolan, Lawrence, Steve Neumeyer, Kansas City, Richard Douglas, St. Joseph, Mo., Barry Elvin, VVir.-hita, NVes Payne, Prairie Village, Bruce Eklund, Medicine Lodge, Steve Orcutt, Humboldt. Sixth row: Martin TanCreti, Carroll, la., Edward Schmidt, Kansas City, Brian Cederlind, Shawnee Mission, Richard VVulf, Humboldt, Lonnie Feagan, Shawnee Mission, Robert Detter, Haven, Duane Drake, Alden, Dick Russell, Shawnee Mission, Gerald Roberts, Topeka, Roger Lewis, Russell, Michael Lewis, Shawnee Mission. Fifth row: Keith I. Johnson, Leawood, Todd lwlcfllugfgage, Lawrence, Fred Cunningham, Topeka, Donald Miller, Russell, Philip lislintfer, Lawrence, Iames Crumpler, Sharon Springs, Frank Olander, Topeka, Richard Ringstrom, St. Louis, Mo., Charles Frickey, Oberlin, Earle Dumler, Russell. Fourth mug: Jose Herrero, Madrid, Spain, David Booth, Lawrence, Tom Pate, Chanute, Bruce Coffey, VVinfield, John Studebaker, Haven, Bob Sears, Kansas City, Stephen Reed, Wichita, Greg Bangs, Leawood, jim Harris, Chanute. Third row: Bill Coates, Topeka, Ron Decker, Shawnee Mission, Archie Sullivan, Topeka, Bill Ludemann, San Rafael, Calif., Michael Dickerson, Prairie Village, Roger Coffey, XVinfield, Gordon Howell, Arlington, Mass., Andrew Fisher, Bartlesville, Okla., Alan Alderson, Prairie Village, Iohn Parkison, Kansas City, Mo. Secmul row: NVally Scott, Kansas City, Mo., Iim Rum- sey, Lawrence, Bob Payne, Lawrence, Larry Glenn, Silver City, N.M., Frank Hummer, Topeka, Stephen Sloan, Oberlin, Kent Dickinson, Shawnee Mis- sion, Bruce Bikales, Mission Hills, Bruce Cook, Newton. Bottom 711113: Bob Jacoby, Topeka, Bill Sampson, Topeka, Timothy Reed, Darien, Conn., Bill Taylor, Chanute, Steve Buehner, Prairie Village, Michael Budd, Emporia, Cranston Cederlind, Shawnee Mission, Dale Ensminger, Meade, jerry Lonil, Humboldt. Not pictured: Paul Hough, Topeka, Bruce Levitt, Kansas City, Mo., Len Heller, Topeka. Being an AKL means many things to the men here at Delta Chapter. First, it means the pursuit of scholastic excellence. We consistently rank among the top five fraternities at KU. And, individual members this year continue a proud heritage of Summerfield scholars and Woodrow Wilson fellows. But books alone maketh for a dull life, so AKLs vent their pent-up emotions on the intramural fields. Our trophy cache for the past year includes one for our division champions in MBT' football, another for our first-place B roundballers, and yet another for our first-place finish in MBU softball. Of course, for those not so talented in the animal division, AKL provides an excellent environment for the growth and development of campus leaders. A quick look at the brothers reveals the chairman of the Current Events Forum, executive officers in KU-Y, Young Republicans, and the University Party, members of the ASC Social Committee and the Student Advisory Board, the chairman of the ASC Athletic Seating Board, and an editor and a business manager of the IFC newspaper. We Won last year's Rock Chalk Revue, and our pledge class won the skit division of the SUA Carnival, making it the third in a row to do so. Go To HELL Party featzzres costumed couples in 'HL0lll'7'll:7lg tliltlifilll' Izorroz' over one of the great departed members. ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA 193 Top row: John Stover, Colby, John Leary, Mission Hills, Jan Sc-haake, Topeka, Russ Daniels, Overland Park, Paul Davis, Des Moines, la., Mark Allen, VVichita, YVally Brown, XYichita, John Carlile, Hoisington, Bill Horton, Chanute, Dick NYarner, Lawrence. SL'l'CIlifl row: Terry Bennett, Abilene, Matt Harper, Shawnee Mission, Dick Grote, Alton, Ill., Steve Johns, XVichita, Greg Barker, Topeka, Dwight Rickman, Joplin, Mo., Jim Wilson, Shawnee Mis- sion, Gary Taylor, VViehita, Lary Robinson, Iola, Hayden Thompson, Prairie Village, Kent Sullivan, NVit-hita. Sixth row: Terry VVri5.:ht, lola, Toni Sulli- van, YYichita, Doug Mock, Belleville, Ken Nicolay, Mission, Craig Shaw, Mission, Alan Joseph, Potwing Larry Sewell, Ft. Scott, John Mood, Salina, Rick Stinson, Chesterfield, Mo., Brent Viialdron, Denison, la., Mike Borders, Prairie Village, Joe Widler, Abilene. Fifth row: Bruce Longenecker, Shawnee Mission, Bill VVard, VVichita, Roger Viola, Abilene, Don Chubb, Topeka, Rich Darnall, Stafford, Ed North, Clinton, Ia., Bill Bruning, Shawnee Mission, Steve Schultz, Junction City, Tom Beatty, YVic-hita, Jeff Rockwell, XYichita, Bob Mc-Knight, XVic-hita. lfourtlr row: Dave Holt, Prairie Village, Larry Meeker, Carden City, Phil Padcn, Lawrence, Mike Turner, Colby, Steve Vorrnelir, Junction City, Paul Smith, Kansas City, Bob XYa5lnon, Wichita, Mike Sjeklocha, lndianola, Ia., Greg Dean, Stockton, Alan Cunningham, Bartlesville, Okla., Harry Morgan, XYit-hita, Charles Emanuel, Edina, Minn. 'l'hirlI row: James Portwood, Shawnee Mission, Richard Davis, Attica, Tom Novak, Ellsworth, Preston Fambrou5.ih, Laxvrcnce, John MX-bb, Lawrence, Steve Arnold, Drexel Hill, Pa., John Lundstroni, Atchison, John Reed, Shawnee Mission, Scott Adams, Lyons, Dick Brown, Arlington Heights, Ill., Nick Brooker, Prairie Village. Sceoml row: Larry Starr Smith, Shawnee Mission, Mike O'Donncll, Junction City, Lee Johnson, Caldwell, Bob XVilson, Indepen- dence, Mo., Jim Scott, Stockton, Bob XVard, XYir-hita, Chris Barteldes, Lawrence, John Carlsen, Kansas City, Roger Mock, Belleville, Bill Enunot, Inde- pendence. Bottom row: Bruce Klosterhoff, Godfrey, Ill., Bill NVilkerson, Mission Ilills, Brian Beatty, XVichita, Don Massey, Caldwell, Mike Mendlick, Shawnee Mission, Jeff Nichols, Stockton, Cary Coulter, Leawood, Mark Steeves, Chanutc, Larry Bast, Topeka, John Casady, VVir-hita. Not pictured: Larry Bill, NVichita, Bill YVoh1ford, Geneseo, Larry XVhite, Colby, Chuck Hess, Wellington. Marking the 100th anniversary of Alpha Tau Omega, Kansas Gamma Mu moved into its new S5160,000 addition this fall. The new wing provides living fa- cilities for 92 men who have consistently distinguished themselves individually and as a group. Setting the pace for the Taus this year was John I. Tyler who received the coveted Otis A. Glazebrook Trainwreck Award from National. The house was represented in Hill activities by men such as Larry Bast, chair- man of the University Homecoming Committee, Jeff Nichols, president of Sachem: John Casady, editor of the Jayhawkerg Dick Warner, president of Owl Society and SUA Board member, Greg Barker, president of the Freshman Class: and no less than five men who have played key roles in Student Dis- ciplinary Board affairs. Sporting the traditional brown uniforms of ATOls intramural teams, our A- and B-team football squads were as strong as ever, and the Seevers-McCulloh Memorial Basketball Team is enjoying its most astonishing season. On the social side, the Taus kicked off the year with the Blackfoot-Vtihitefoot which lost some of its tradi- tional flavor when the Sigma Nus failed to attend due to an unforeseen conflict with the Dean of Men. The usual run of KU parties followed, climaxed by the anxiously awaited Pre-Initiation Stag and the Spring Formal. VVOHLFORDSKI and the Brothers Tau gather orozmd the piano to sing the Polack national ll7lffl6HL4f1l6 Beer Bo1'1'eI Polka, ALPHA TAU OMEGA 194 Top row: Edward G. Ketlncr, Shawnee Missiong Richard M. Hille, Xvlilllifik Vernon Duns-kalk, Crt-at Bend, Cary XxvllI1lllTlllkEl', Kansas Cityg Jim Kruse, Marysvilleg Ray Lahahn, Overland Parkg Bill Ilannn, BIl1SlCOHl't', Okla. Svclmcl row: jim Coulter, XVasliington, Dil., Gary Handel, Kansas City, Jim Bt-ac-hler, Overland Park, John Gillicrtson, Kansas City, RIJLZBT Hitzvman, Augustag Miko Adams, Lawrence. lintlmn row: Irvin Thielc, Marysvilleg Dwight I'IlUSil'1'1llll11, Linn, Kon Brockman, Raytown, Mo., Roger Gricscl, Shawnr-e Mission, Vernon Stigge, XYasl1ingto11. Gamma Eta Colony of Beta Sigma Psi was first authorized as a colony in April, 1964. Since that time, during the past year and a half, it has more than tripled its membership. Indicative of the rapid growth has been the expanding area of activities in which the house as a whole finds itself participating. Entering the fall Homecoming Decorations Contest for the first time in 1965, Delta Sigs captured first place in the fraternity division. Individuals act as representatives on both the IFC Scholarship Com- mittee and the Campus Chest. Others hold positions of responsibility as the vice-president, secretary, and treasurer in the newly built University Lutheran Church. As a unit, in keeping with the policy of necessary spiritual growthfas well as mental and physical maturitysthe entire house attends church every Sunday. Beta Sigs also manage to enjoy them- selves socially, basing their plans on a full social calendar built around the Fall Barn Party, Christmas Tree Trimming Party, and the Spring Gold Rose Formal. In entering most phases of the intramural program, members find time to take a different type of break from the books. However, the main empha- sis is still on scholarship at Beta Sigma Psi, and for this reason the house ranks high in comparison with All Menls GPA and that of other local fraternities. BETA SIGMA Psi attempts ta inlmle micraplmvzc while the f1I'0f1I8l'S mzxiozzsly amz!! their turn at the Ghazal School Party. BETA SIGMA PSI 195 Top row: Rudy Belton, Yihshington, D.G.g VVard Coleman, Boise, Idaho, David lVood, Wichita, Bob lgo, XYichitag john R. Toland, lolag Gail Habluetzel, Clay Center, Martin Hohner, VVichitag John Coyle, Coffeyville, Paul Consolver, VViehita. Fifth row: Parker J. Young, Colby, Donald E. Buster, Madison: I. Stephen Nucas, Thomtown, Ind., Andy Edwards, Loomis, Calif., Tom Edgar, Bartlesville, Okla.g Mark Wise, Emporia, Bruce Peterson, Shawnee Mis- sion, Steve Ridgiway, Lawrence, Bob Misak, El Dorado, Terry Gill, Shawnee Mission: Ken Long, Salina. Fourth row: Dave YVentz, Leavenworth, Dennis Prater, Olathe, Ronald Gonal, VVichitag Dean Halderson, Bartlesville, Okla.g Dwight Holm, Dayton, Ohio, Roger Jackson, Kansas City, Mo., Robert J. Hacrop, Topeka, Randy F. Viot, Leawood, Bruce Patterson, Larned, Ken Kreye, Lawrence. Third row: Ronald Horwege, St. Francis: Toni Payne, Salina: Mike Riepe, Mt. Pleasant. la., Mike- McCormick, Bartlesville, Okla., Max Jackson, Marion, Richard Slieker, Tulsa, Okla,: Dick Mellinger, limporiag Daniel Housholder, VVit-hita, justin Hill, Lawrence, Al Martin, Shawnee Missiong Iohn Vratil, Larned. Smronzl row: Bill Tankersley, Norman, Olda., Boyd Smith, Grand Island, Nebr., Randy Jacobs, Leawood, Charlie Foster, Bartlesyille, 0kla.g Douglas Keller, Larned: John T. Marshall, Lincoln, Alan K. Voos, Rus- sell, Bill Byers, Bartlesville, 0kla.g Hank Bisbce, Toledo. Ohiog Bob Middleton, Shawnee Mission. Bnttmu row: Mike Vineyard, NVyinore, Nt-hr.: Del Moore Topekag Allen McPherson, Riverton, Iohn Tulloch, Bartlesyille, Okla., Mrs. Russell A. Myers, houseinother, Dick Edelhlute, Topeka, Alan Hitt, Lawrence- Mike Manning, NVi4-hitag Ken Holm, Prairie Village. Beta Theta Pi is enjoying another year rich in scholastic excellence, intramural participation, and Hill activities. For the fourth consecutive year, the chapter received the Summa Cum Laude Award for scholastic excellence from the National Interfrater- nity Conference. This award is given annually to ap- proximately ten chapters of all the fraternities in the nation. This year there are two Rhodes Scholarship candidates, six Woodrow Wilson nominees, and nine Summerfield Scholars. Five Betas are members of Sachem, and three are members of Owl Society. Betas have also competed vigorously in intramural competition. In intramural football this year, the Beta MAN team won its eighth consecutive Hill Cham- pionship, and the Beta UB team captured its sixth Hill Championship in the past seven years. On campus, the chapter has representatives on the All- Student Council, three members of the College Inter- mediary Board, the business manager of Rock Chalk Revue, two starters on the varsity football team, and three members of the varsity track team. Highlight- ing the fall semester social calendar were the annual party with the Kansas State Beta Chapter, and the traditional Turkey Pull. In the spring, the Beta German will then be a fitting climax to a year of suc- cesses by Betas in all phases of campus life. No UNE goat hungry af the Bela tuI1le-especially the waiters, here enjoying extra goodies back in the kitchen. BETA THETA PI 196 1-Q l ., , ,..,. ,,, .,,,, y Y A . . 3? l i fi? fs, Wt i . , fi 5 :ff-iff. , iff wif? Top row: James Castle, Ft. Leavenworth, Jim Anderson, Moline, Ill., Bob Swinney, Bartlesyille, Okla., Douillas Crandall, Parsons, Ronald George Young, Midland, Tex., Steve Vtoriord, NViehita, Gene Bollin, Raytown, Mo., Jerry Hagstrom, Shawnee Mission, Charles XV. VVri5.fht III, Topeka, John Patriek Menoher, Springfield, Pa. Sixth row: Ruffe YVallaee, Independence, Mo., Chip Farley, Leawood, Dave Langston, VVichita, Ken Indermark, St, Louis, Mo., Miles Sweeney, Pittslnirilg Bob Montgomery, Springfield, Mo., Don McFarland, Mission Hills, Jim Falkner, Osawatomie, Larry Hinderks, Overland Parkg Jim Mullen, Leavenworth, Buddy Calvert, XViehita. Fifth row: Steve Chinn, Prairie Village, Chris XVells, Ft. Knox, Ky., John Parinley, Prairie Village, Itiek Noble, Independent-e, Mo,, Bob Nash, Bartlesville, Okla., Herb Bryant, VViehitag Ted Hesnik, W'hitewater, Chuek Shaw, Cheshire, Conn., Dave Hick- erson, Independence, Mo. Fourth row: Ron Seranton, Hill City, Gene Russell, Independence, Mo., Jim Brenner, Parsons, Tom Swale, Prairie Village, Frank Sehaffer, Hyattsville, Md., Gerry Riley, Kansas City, Jerry Barney, XViehita, Mike Falley, Topeka, Alan Brightman, Leawood, George Cain, Prairie Village, Ernie Chambers, NViel1ita. Third rmr: Ron YVright, Independence, Mo., Charles F. Rouse III, Prairie Village, John K. YYhite, Springfield, Mo., Robert Pearson, Kansas City, Mo., Robert Baptist, Shawnee Mission, Leroy Mendenhall, Kansas City, Mo., John Mt-Gee, Liberty, Mo., John Segerson, Topeka, Steve Parsons, Northfield, Ill., Thomas Cowboy Cooper, Leawood. Second row: Robert NYallaee, Colby, Michael Y. Vance, Parsons, Richard Iins- minger, Mc-Pherson, John Robertson, Bartlesville, 0kla,, Ed Parks, Independence, Mo., Burt Mitchell, Paris, France, Jolm Iluey, vVilI11t'f.f01 Gilbert G. Milan, Kansas City, NVayne L. Shields. XViehita. Bottom row: Jim Renier, Overland Park, Gregg Kalbtleiseh, Kansas City, Bob Liddle, Kirkwood, Mo., lid Kangas, XViehita, Mrs. George Andrews, housemother, Jack E. Steury, Springfield, Mo., XYilliam T. Slider, Lyons, Gary L. Price, Osborne, Bart E. Eisfeldcr, Kansas City, Mo. Whether blowing up SOO balloons for the SUA Car- nival or building an award-winning Homecoming display, Delta Chis are always working together. Their teamwork pays off in intramural champion- ships, Greek Week Sing trophies and a second place skit in the SUA Carnival. And when Delta Chis get together to break the monotony of study, they have the same success. From the annual Five Scamps party to the usual barn, sandbar, and schoolhotisfe parties or the Christmas formal, the Delta Chi social calendar is always full and the social budget over- spent. Delta Chis also excel as individuals, like Ed Kangas, IFC vice-president, the presidents of two professional fraternities, Doug Miller, chairman of the Minority Opinions Forum, two past-presidents of the IFC: John Segerson, Summerfield scholar, and several others who hold positions of responsibility in SUA, ASC, and IFC. Ron Young and Jim Pilch in football, Tom Cooper and Ron Wallace in baseball, Gene Russel in tennis, and Burt Mitchell in wres- tling, are some of the Delta Chi standouts in varsity and intramural sports. In spite of such varied activ- ities, Delta Chi maintains a position among the top ten fraternities scholastically. Delta Chis know from experience that their diversity of interests and abil- ities is the key to their success both individually and collectively. IJELTA CHIS and riufex in the p1'0fe.v.v of limbering up for the occuxiovz, the Clu'istmf1x Forma! af the Ciiiwiizge Club. DELTA CHI 197 Top TOLD! Greg Surbaugh, Shawnee Mission, jim Geitz, Mission, Bob Anslei Prurie hllll t Lynn lefislu Glasto Harold Hlitlkx Topekl Inn Hi eh ni-rgarth, Shawnee Missiong M. Carl Brown, St. Joseph, Mo., Rick Lee, Mission Sctond row Andy Nichols Leawood Stephen Povicll Shfiwner Xlission Izimes Esler, Shawnee Mission, Timothy Bensing, Shawnee Mission, Michael Smith XX ima-go Ceorge Sincliord Kansas Citi X10 Tunis P Hxlmd VS ash ington. Bottom row: VVilliam Rhule, Holton, Donald Vion, Hillsboro, Tex XI idgz Stottltt Cirth ige Xiu houstiuother Russ lNcsseth lxansis City Mo Bill Bloemker, Leawood, Michael O,Brien, Shawnee Mission. 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 founding in 1957. Future building development of the fraternity, the present goal, will be in the direction of the new fraternity row on Iowa Street where the Delta Sigs 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 extra- curricular activities such as athletics, language clubs, business fraternities, ski enthusiasts, and flying in- structors. Several of our members also hold offices in campus organizations, including Alpha Phi Omega and Delta Sigma Pi. During the year, our chapter holds four parties. We start in the fall by sinking to the sewers of Paris for our Apache informal. Later in December, we commemorate the establish- ment of our first chapter qfAlpha at the College of the City of New York in 18995 by a Founder's Day formal. In the spring, our informal becomes our Swingin' Sailors Ball, a costume party, imaginative and ingeniously great. The last formal of the social season is our Carnation Ball, exemplifying the elegance of spring. ONE DELTA SIGQS dfSC01'6I',V of tl 1'euz.a1'k41I1le cambiuaiiofz, physical fitness and scholastic acl1iet'eme1zt. DELTA SIGMA PHI 1 98 Top row: Pete Machin, Overland Park, Dalk M. Sprague, McPherson, Richard Land, Kansas City, Mo., John Adams, Shawnee Mission, Harry YViles, Topeka, Jolm Naramore, VVichita, Alan Bryant, Arkansas City, Ron Hanson, Shawnee Mission, Jim Ruddy, Shawnee Mission, Esam El-Shafey, Cairo, Egypt, Ed Sommerlath, St. Lous, Mo. Sixth row: Dave Terry, Great Bend, Dick Brooks, Kansas City, Mo., Harry Myers, Topeka, Kim Kratky, Kansas City, Mo., Randy Senti, Pratt, Jeff Peterson, Moline, lll., Steve Morgan, Wichita, Dale Hurt, Leawood, Fred Heidinger, Jacksonville, lll., Gary Simmons, Oklahoma City, Okla. Fifth row: Ed Benson, Kansas City, Mo., Michael Callen, Prairie Village, Chip XVeisert, Glendale, Mo., Steve Colhertson, Coffey- ville, Jim Peckins, Prairie Village, Dave Burckhalter, Ann Arbor, Mich., Bob Dotson, YVebster Groves, Mo., Bill Pitner, Clasco, Jim Bagley, Louisville, Ky., Steve Montee, Kansas City, Mo., Bob Betts, Overland Park. Fourth row: John Logan, Storm Lake, Ia., Tom lwing, VVichita, Steve Rodd, Wichita, John McPherson, Selma, Ala., Jean Noel, Bartlesville, Okla., Rolla Carrcl, St. Joseph, Mo., Tom Allison, Seattle, VVash., Bob Gostapson, YVilmette, lll., Roger Lakc, Spokane, XYash., Jesse H. Keyes, St. Charles, Mo. Third row: Jim Kem, St. Louis, Mo., John Meek, Hiawatha, G. H. Pro, Leawood, John D. Pro, Leawood, David Henderson, Pratt, Tom Johnson, Holcomb, D. John Shultz, Leawood, Jan Fincham, Marysville, Stan Garlick, Denver, Colo., Larry L. Cavanaugh, Bartlesville, Okla., Randy Corbet, Kirkwood, Mo. Second row: Cliff Best, St. Louis, Mo., Bruce Bauerle, Harlan, la., John Peterson, Shawnee Mission, Clyde Glandon, Kansas City, Dan Chilcoat, Bartlcsville, Okla., Terry Tarr, Bartlesyille, Okla., Bob Frye, St. Joseph, Mo., George Seme- niuk, Brookings, S.D., Bill Edelen, Mission, John Hendrickson, Munster, lnd. Bottom row: Jim Huntington, Bartlcsville, Okla., Sid Smith, Lamed, Miko Hamilton, Kirkwood, Mo., George Gletcher, Toledo, Ohio, Jim Gossett, Glendale, Mo., Mrs. Kenneth C. Johnson, housemother, Cliff Lake, Spokane, VVash., Mike Hurt, Leawood, Chuch Curry, Pratt, Tom VVhaylen, Blackwell, Okla., Rick Harrington, Terre Haute, Ind. Not pictured: Tom Purina, Ft. Scott, Gary Schwartz, XVessington Springs, S.D., Terry Harper, Ft. Scott, Don Scnti, Pratt, Lee Schantz, Wichita, Dick Schindler, Kansas City, Mo., Jon Lancaster, Huntsville, Ala., Craig Cleaves, Kansas City, Mo., Jolm Donner, Tucson, Ariz., Leo Dreyer, Waukegan, lll., Chris English, Laduc, Mo., Jack Brookhart, Lawrence, Gary Benedict, Bartlesville, Okla., Jim Barnett, Emporia. Gamma Tau chapter of Delta Tau Delta is one of the top 10 chapters in the country. It has gained this distinction on the basis of scholarship, campus and fraternity leadership, and social well-rounded- ness. Besides being one of the top two scholastic fraternities on the Hill for the last three years, the KU chapter has ranked first gradewise nationally in Delta Tau Delta for two. This same group of men has found plenty of time on the weekends Qnot s.a.,..,... to mention the rest of the weekj to party. Blasting off the new school year in September with the Purple Passion Party, the Deltsl social lives are highlighted by the Paddle Party, the Christmas and Orchid formals, and the Pajama Party. The Delt men also find the time to form powerful intramural teams. Last year, in HAH competition alone, the house took one Hill championship and two other division titles. Among the Delts are found many individual campus standouts. Besides having var- sity athletes on the football, swimming, and wrestling teams, the house has the NCAA champion epee fencer and the NCAA's third best javelin thrower, both All-Americans. In the last two years, the Delt K ttrack jocks have scored over 60 points in the two Big Eight Outdoor Track Championships. DELIGHTED GAMMA Pius discoiier iz .S'Ill'pl'iS6 present from the Delt house an their front porch-iz freshly laleed Delt pledge. DELTA TAU DELTA 199 . .f sawn sv Top row: Stan Metzger, Ozawkia-g Art Baum, llodgi- City, jay Combs, Dodge Cityg Al Slater, Kansas City, Rim-y Lot-hmann, XVichitag Bo Harris, Law- rence, john Carter, Norton: jim Roberts, San lfrancisco, Calif., Scott Harris, Overland Parkg Rick Nh-ier, Bonner Springs, jim Pankratz, Salina. Sixth row: Mike Bixlvr, Emporia, Don Childress, Cushing, Oklag Charles Pohl, Lawrm-int-vg Stew' YValsh, Salina: Tim North, limporiag Barry Egbert, Dighton, Cary llulprev, Oklahoma City, Okla., Bob llammond, VYic-hita, Bob Myers, Hinsdale, lll.g Days- Bouda, Omaha, Nebr. Fifth row: Dave Newbery, Colby, Pat Davis, Kansas City, Mo., Tom Rader, Greensburg, Phil Shontz, Raytovvn, Mo., llalle-y Kampst-hroc-der, Lawrence: jim Keen, Shawnvv Missiong Andy Harris, Shawnee Nlissiong Gary Murphy. Larnm-dg jim Ilunt, Pawhuska, Okla.g jim Kent, Xlichitag Blake liiles, llutr-hinson. 1'lUlll'fll row: Richard Harp, Shawna-v Mission: Rich llarris, Pratt, Dt-nnis Morrison, Great Bt-ndg Bruce Eggert, llinsdale, Ill., jeff Et-kli-s, Doclut- Cityg Dan lloulware, Columbus, Rod Taylor, 1.awrx-nz-s-g Dick llamill, Colby, Rich Yeailer, I.arns'dg jim Augustus, Columbus. Tliirrl row: Lev Bittenbt-ndc-r, Lawrence, Kent xYl'lt'Lllj', NYelling- ton, Chuck Harrison, Colby, jim Blakely, Topeka, jim Steph:-ns, Emporiag Rick Stratton, Green River, VVyo.g Ted liaggart, Salinag Mike Grady, Leawood, Bob Skahan, Columbusg li. Cary Cribbun, Parsons, Miki- Ryan. Sliawns-e Mission, Srfvnml row: Miki- Schulz, Great Bendg Brut-e Curfamn, XYichitag Larry Ross, Crt-at Bi-nd: john Garvey, XYit-hita: jim Cuenthm-r, Augusta, Tom Van Slyl-ce, Nliehitag Thomas Hiebscli, YYiuliita1 Cary Asa-auio, Clu-rokm-1 Cary Hay, Lawrence: Chris jeter, XYichita. Bottom row: Brian Bih-s, lrlutchinsong Larry Kauffman, Salina, Duane Lowry, Crt-at Bt-nd, Cilm lJuPri-c-, Oklahoma City, Okla.g Hit-lc Soluui, Li-awoodg Terry llammous. Osxvi-gjog Rod XYilson, Paola, Dave XVaxs1-, Oswi-nog joe lla-uderson, NVit-bita. The Kansas Chapter of Delta Upsilon is the home of over seventy outstanding individuals who as a group strive to achieve positions of leadership in every phase of University life. Academically, the entire chapter ranked fourth last year in KU frater- nity averages, and has this year received both the National and Big Eight Scholarship Awards. Behind this record of scholastic excellence are DUs who not only have been awarded memberships in Owl Society and Sachem, but also are active in campus organi- zations and varsity athletics. Indicative of this are the DUs who chair activities such as: People-to- People, Business School Council, College Intermedi- ary and Advisory Boards, CYR, Vox, Greek Week, M- and University Re'zJi6w. Others find time to hold positions of responsibility in KU-Y, the SUA Board and committees, KU Relays, the Ja3'hawkw', ASC, and the ASC social committee and Little Hoover commission. To offset the many hours of hard work and tension in campus life, KU DUs invariably find much time for hard partying. Soon after the fall Yell-in for new pledges, several woodies, and a barn party, the Trophy Girl is held to honor the fairest DU dollie, and to prepare each DU for finals. The Christmas Stag and more house functions -v then precede the biggest party of all, the renowned 3-day Spring She-DU. as DUs AND IDATES .mick up ui Nm DL' fall 1311141 lhzrty. if H, DELTA UPSILON zoo Top row: Bill XVare, Bartlcsyille, Okla., George Carter, Great Bend, Doug Frieson, Garden City, Dan Baker, Topeka, Stan Grigg, Lawrence, Alan Schne- ler, Bartlesville, Okla., Craig Beach, El Dorado, Mike Smith, Marion, Charles Brandt, Prairie Village, Dan Austin, Salina. Seventh row: Ron Quenzer, Osborne, Jim Mackenzie, Prairie Village, Doug Budd, Topeka, Mel Ehrlich, Russell, E. L. Ater, Liberal, John NVilliams lll, Ontario, Canada, Pete Suess, Shawnee Mission, Robert Honish, Oakley, Dan Erni, Tulsa, Okla., Tom Tucker, Marion. Sixth row: Fritz Clark, WVamego, G. L. Johnson, Lakin, Ray Bengston, Tribune, Ron Sable, Kansas City, Mo., Alan Mulally, Lawrence, Rick Sarmiento, Houston, Tex., T. li. Brandt, Prairie Village, NVally Potter, Shreveport, La., llarve Truskett, Lakin, Charlie Hays, Lyons: Jim Davis, Leawood. Fifth row: Charles Gaywoud, Ottawa, James Hershey, Ellinwood, Joe Krahan, Abilene, Tex., Mike McNally, Bartlesville, Okla., Larry Mohr, Derby, Dick Carlisle, independence, Mo., David Graves, Media, Pa., W'illiam Mauk, Topeka, Rusty WVellS, Leawood. Fourth row: John Callaghan, Leawood, John Sheaks, Honawakll, Scotland, Jim Zinnnernian, Kansas City, Mo., Pat Hershey, Ellinwood, Dick YVatkins, Kansas City, Mo., John Nauflhtin, Fairbanks, Alas., Chris Coyle, Fairbanks, Alas., Philip Sturgis, Wlellingtong Larry Conghlin, NVellsvilIe, Dennis Tuggle, Cimarron. Third row: Larry Mellinger, Wichita, Dick Hawkins, Chillicothe, Mo., Michael Le Vota, Kansas City, Mo., Larry Maxtield, Carden City, George Leisxler, Clay Center, John Summers, Hawthome, N.J., Randy Taylor, Aspen, Colo., Carl W'illiains, VVichita, Gil Riedel, Kiowa, Fred Noll, Overland Park. Second row: NVilliam Zook, Lawrence, Skip Hirst, Moberly, Mo., Court XVorley, VVichita, Jack Hurley, Lawrence, Brent Domoney, Downs, Tom Ostrander, XVellington, Ron Odcgard, Great Bend, John Bondon, Kansas City, Mo,, Robert Harrison, Kansas City, Mo., Jack Ingram, Russell, Robeit VVorley, Salina. Bottom row: Ken Pollet, Eudora, Jim Carter, Tulsa, Okla., Rick Barrett, YVichita, Steve Kleinp, Lawrence, Mrs. Edna Stewart, Kansas City, Ernie Yarnevieh, Kansas City, Tom Mullinix, Kansas City, Steve Maseda, Kansas City, Bob Funk, Bartlesville, Okla., Chuck Dobson, Eudora. A Htypicalw Kappa Sig is as rare as harmonious archi- tecture on KUls campus . . . and that's pretty rare. But that doesn't sacrifice an ounce of academic initiative and it really shows up in our memberships in Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Delta Sigma, Alpha Chi Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Chi, Scarab, Scabbard and Blade, and the Kansan Board. Being one of the largest fraternities in the Midwest, we can be found grabbing honors in art, dramatics, music, engineering, business, education, journalism, linguistics, and virtually every other field offered on the Hill. And needless to say, when you put all of our UDK photogs, presidents of the ASC, Phi Beta Kap- pas, cheerleaders, Sachem members, officers of Vox, and football players together, a traditionally fun- lovinl group of men comes up with some of the best parties at KU. The Red Dog is remembered by all for days after. The Mardi Gras with its varied cos- tumes, the beautiful Black and White formal, and the Stardust with its hundreds of flowers are all fun, memorable, and impressive. We also claim the honors of instigating the annual West Hills water fight and snowball fight. Kappa Sigs are everywhere and in almost everything. CONTRARY To PoPt'LAR RELIEF. these are not Kappa Sigs at the Red Dog, they are part of the Mexican Freedom Front. KAPPA SIGMA :oi Top row: Forrest Cloud, Kansas City, Bill McKim, Moscow, Greg Pierson, Mission Hills, Richard Montgomery, Leawood, Steve Adams, Leawood, Steve Schuyler, Kansas City, john Allen, Liberal, Mike Moran, Leawood, Bill VVeisenborn, Tulsa, Okla., Sherm Cole, VVellington. Fifth row: NVayne Donald- son, Atchison, Roger Browning, Shawnee Mission, james Brouhard, Bunker Hill, lnd., XVarren Fitch, Chanute, David Harrington, Shawnee Mission, Ed Wolcott, Penfield, N.Y., Patrick Michaelis, lola, Spencer Smith, Shawnee Mission, john Iones, Paris, France, Bob Hammel, Richmond, Va., Iohn Car- ter, VVinegrove, N.C. Fourth row: Herb Gwaltney, Norton, Fred Dunn, Leawood, Mike hVO0ll6'I11S, VVichita, james Miller, Hutchinson, jim Kinerk, Prairie Village, Mike Denton, Hutchinson, Don Pennington, Prairie Village, Rue Chagoll, Garden City, N.Y., Bob Austin, Eskridge, Bob Barry, Leawood. Third row: Phillip Agee, Prairie Village, Steve Button, WViehita, Rick Hanson, Sioux Falls, S.D., Martin Bauer, Prairie Village, Chris Lawson, Independence, Steve Steams, Prairie Village, Iames Bunn, Prairie Village, Bill Gibbs, Overland Park, Rick Fact, Atchison. Second row: james Hall, Raytown, Mo., Lynn Weis, Leawood, Daniel Troup, Kankakee, Ill., VVillian1 Morris, Keystone, Ind., Frederick Seeber, Mission, Larry Bennett, Raytown, Mo., Bill Kar- naze, Kansas City, Ed Gilbert, Bonner Springs, john Cukjati, Anna, George YVood, Eureka. Bottom row: Robeit Bryant, Leawood, Dave Staab, Kansas City, VVilliam Baker, Hutchinson, John Hill, Eureka, Stephen Smith, Kansas City, Kenneth Kramer, Hugoton, John McCready, Cincinnati, Ohio, Roger johnson, Eureka, Larry Henderson, Eskridge, Greg Achenbach, Salina. Not picturezl: Bill Jensen, Prairie Village, Mike XVillman, Atchison. Prominently standing on the corner of 19th and Stewart, close enough to Stouffer Place to be con- victed of disturbing the peace, stands the fortress of a noble group of stalwart youths known collectively as the brethren of Lambda Chi Alpha. Functioning together from this domicile, these distinguished gen- tlemen strive diligently towards the ideals of wisdom, virtue, lust, honor, chicanery, truth, justice and the American way. Within 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 perhaps a linger- ing trace of fragrant bitters. 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 overburdened 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 figures as University Party officers, honorary society members tPhi Beta Kappa, Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Chi Sigma, Sigma V. , ,,,gq Epsilon Chi, and Sacheml, varsity football, track, lpy, Vgin swimming and cross-country lettermen. , E .f. :g: A . THE CRESCENTS, a new addition to the house this year, will V , D A i it fifty' serve as an auxiliary organization of Lambda Chi Alplza. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 202 Top row: P. Lawrence Peterson, Newton, John R. Kelly, St. Louis, Mo., George Yarnevich, Kansas City, Ron Franz, Houston, Tex., Larry Kincaid, Mis- sion, Harold Knapheide, Quincy, Ill., Tom Shawver, Shawnee Mission, Bill Sailors, Ft. Scott, lan Campbell, Overland Park, Sam Pestinger, Beloit. Sec- enfh row: Mike Cann, Russell, Richard Paegelow, Emporia, John Blee, Kansas City, John Green, Kansas City, Mo., Bob VVood, Bartlesville, Okla., J. R. Coughenour, Kansas City, Doug Knop, Olathe, Scott Kincaid, Pittsburg, Joe Jeter, Hays, Greg Knecht, XVichita, Tom Sheahan, Topeka. Sixth row: John M. Bauman, Newton, John Arrowsmith, Kansas City, VVarren McCamish, Kansas City, Bob Lutz, Shawnee Mission, Roy Holiday, Kansas City, Stephen Blaylock, VVichita, Ralph Johnson, Oklahoma City, Okla., XVaync Campbell, Quincy, Ill., Mike Ilurtt, Shawnee Mission, Tom McBride, Topeka. Fifth row: Doug Lonergan, yVebster Groves, Mo., Kent Hewett, Ft. Scott, Cash Miller, VVichita, David Hall, Coffeyville, Bart Ruby, Muncie, Franklin Riggins, Centralia, Bob Dalton, XViehita, Jim Davis, Hutchinson, Mike Kirk, Kansas City, Mo., Tuck Sifers, Shawnee Mission, Bill Daniels, Shawnee Mission. Fourth row: Mike Gravitt, Topeka, Jon Phelps, St. Louis, Mo., Rod Johnson, XVichita, Pat Gravitt, Topeka, John Stinson, Topeka, Jay Allen, Wichita, Jeff Kern, Shawnee Mission, Pete XVoodsmall, Shawnee Mission, Harry Sakkis, Amaronssion, Greece, Jim Merchant, XVichita. Third row: Bruce XVarren, Emporia, Jim Smith, YVichita, F. Bruder Stapleton, Ft. Scott, Greg Durr, Eskridge, David DeTar, Joplin, Mo., XVill G. Price, VVichita, Steve Lightstone, Coffeyville, Henry Russell, Galesburg, lll., Ron Coates, Hays. Sccoml row: Bill Hess, Kansas City, Mo., John Dillon, Hutchinson, Tom Hitchcock, Kansas City, Fred Magerkurth, Topeka, Terry Haden, VVichita, David Pitts, VVichita, James C. Pitts, VVichita, Edward C. Gordon, Ft. Scott, Barry NVood, XVichita, John Clark, Joplin, Mo. Bottom row: Dave Dwyer, Joplin, Mo., Rob Lasater, El Dorado, Robert VanCleave, Kansas City, David Sivright, Larned, David Trotter, Bartlesville, Okla., Needle Piper, Parsons, 'Terry Arthur, Manhattan, Bill Farrar, Arkansas City, Steve Knecht, XVichita, Bill Friek, Ft. Scott. Not pictured: Francis T. Muldoon, Quincy, lll., L. Leroy Rice, Lee's Summit, BIO. ,gf f t The Friendly Phisw are progressing through the Last., ', .,WjL 1965-66 academic year with an eye on achievement, f ig, f as well as on good times. Armed with the Harvard Trophy, awarded each year to the Phi Delt chapter lt d considered to be most outstanding for all-around excellence, the Phis demonstrate the reasons for .W this distinction in many ways. Kansas Alpha boasts five Summerfield scholars, five members of Owl Society, and two members of Sachem. In varsity athletics, the house is well represented by Drue Jennings, Ralph Johnson, and Roy Holliday in foot- ball, Ron Franz, Ralph Light, and George Yarnevich in basketball, Jay Allen and Jim Coughenour in swimming, and Jim Smith in track. Those brothers who have attained positions of respect and responsi- bility in Hill activities include: Bill Frick, president of SUA, Jim Pitts, president of IFC, Bob Woody, president of the Senior Class, Dave Dwyer, Jay- hawkcr business manager, Bruce Warren, ASC and SUA board member, and many others in P-t-P, SUA, and on the Kansas Relays Committee. On the social side, the Harvest Party, Christmas Formal, and Kiddie Party were successes this fall, and the broth- ers are looking forward to a full spring social calen- dar, highlighted by the Southern Mess. PHI DELTS UNITE zmclozflzed to paint a Lawrence Itzndmark for their tI7l7l1lfl! service day project for the commmzizfy. PHI DELTA THETA 203 dish ' Top row: Bill Boulware, Leawood, Mark Kirkpatrick, St. Louis, Mo., Chuck Lilgendahl, Prairie Village, Bob ML-Murty, Leawood, Steve Hcek, Lawrence, Rowe McKinley, Lawrence, Bill Sehutte, WViehita, Steve NVaters, Kansas City, Mo., Tom MeLaughlin, Manhattan, john llaase, Salina. Sixth row: Ned Valentine, Clay Center, Steve Straight, Shawnee Missiong Bill Trull, Lawrence, John Martin, Salina, Tom VVohker, Great Bend, Steve Miller, Paola, XVally Hinshaw, YViehita, Bill Jones, Twentynine Palms, Calif.: Mike Maloney, Vviehitaz Erie Starr, l t. Worth, Tex., Rick Ilyter, llutehinson, Dave Snider, Leawood. Fiflh ww: David S. lngalls, Marblehead, Mass., David L. Marden, Liberal, Stephen H. lfinfroek, Lawrence, Curt S. Heinz, Topeka, Steve Lake, Salina, Douglas N, Mac-Donald, XYiL'hitklQ Mark XY. Meisixuler, Topeka, Cary Skoog, Overland Park, Gary VVeleh, Prairie Village, Bob Boyd, NVil- lowbrook. Fourth row: George D. XVait, Prairie Village, Nevin VVaters, WI-llimlton, Biehard Trosper Brewster, Ir., Kansas City, Mo., Kent Benjamin, Wiehita, Tyson XVhiteside, Wichita, Grant Goodman, Des Moines, la., David Morris, Nliehita: Handy B. Cordill, Topeka, Peter NV. Stauffer, Topeka, Allen Purvis, Topeka, Mare Ryan, Salina. Third mar: Kevin I. MeGreevy, Paola, Charles Dunagin, Topeka, Mae Boop, Topeka, Sandy jones, Shawnee Mission, Jerry Riekseeker, Niekerson, Steve XVhittewher5Ler, Cheyenne, Myo., Bob Morton, XYir-hita, Bill Harris, Kansas City, Mal Anderson, Kansas City, Van Ellet, YViehita. Second row: jack Cleventier, Topeka, Toni Miller, Paola, George Brown, XViehitag Alan Fries, Topeka, David XVard, Topeka, jim Hoganson, Columbus, Nehr.: Marty Nohe, Kansas City, jay Breidenthal, Kansas City, Don Ilowe, Ponea City, Okla. Iiuttoni row: Riehard King, Salina, Don VVelch, Prairie Village, liiehard Manka, XViehita: Stephen Campbell, Lawrence, Howard XYileox, Lawrence, Mildred 1. Newsom, Topeka, Bill Henry, Leawood, james 0'Neil, Shawnee Mission, John llondrass, NVic-hita, Dale Peel, Overland Park. The Hcagel' at 1540 Louisiana still stands. Are the animals tamer than in past years? Are high scholar- ship, poise, and social grace a part of the new image? No, social pressure has merely taught the animals a few new tricks . . . Like how to maintain a high house GPA, consistently far above the all-men and all- fraternity averages tthanks especially to Sachem members McGrath and Wilcox and Owl Society mem- ber Friesj . . . Like how to succeed in Rock Chalk task Bill Boulware, Heinz, Purvis, or Bob Boulwarej or ASC gHenryj or UP Exec. Comm. QSnyderj or KU Relays tHoenerj or KU-Y tWilcox or Wardj or Alpha Kappa Psi tGoodman or Hin- shawl or Young Republicans tValentinej or SUA or NCAA activities or IFC or many other Hill ac- tivities . . . Like tnothing new at PGDQ how five men QHinshaw, Heck, Manka, Trull, and Ollirienj can successfully play varsity fpotball while fifteen more men can compete in other varsity sports while Phi Gam intramural teams finish among the top . . And, oh, those Fiji Parties. A FIJI and his Kappa pinmfzfe ctzzzglzt at tl triple pinning party. PHI GAMMA DELTA 204 Top row: Bruce D. Sloan, Kansas City, Mo., Tom Murray, Lawrence, Mile Horner, Kansas City, Robbie Allen, Kansas City, Jay Claneey, Prairie Village, Keith Coehran, Chanute, Harold Thornton, Parsons, Jim NVart, Parsons, Bob NVQ-lls, Hutchinson, Bill Seully 111, Pittsburg. Seuenth TUIUJ Jim Aust, Prairie Village, Jim Tucker, XYiehita, Paul C. Chauncey, Chanute, Ray Conley, Tonganoxie, Don Snoddy, Kansas City, Mo., Allen Hagse, Leawood, Jim YVintus, YYiclnta, Ted Dickey, Louisville, Ky., Kent Miller, Parsons. Sixth row: David Kardell, Shawnee Mission, Tom ltuzieka, Leawood, Hank Young, Kansas City: George Baldwin, Leawoodg Joe Groner, Oxerland Park, Richard Dearth, Parsons, Steve Evans, Ilutehinsong Michael Perkins, Prairie Village, James Goodwin, Belleville, Ill., Tom Arhuekle, Hutchinson. lfiflh row: Rick Beal, Denver, Colo., Bill Allen, Kansas City, Mo., Phil YVatkins, Kansas City, Steve Swartz, ,lunetion City, Tom Heiling, Leawood, Tim Feilan, Junction City, Doug.: XVinn, Kansas City, Mike Mitchell, Chanute, Steve Hedtke, Overland Park. Fourth row: David NVingert, Leawood, Larry Johnson, Norton, John Laltoeea. Chanute, Peter Kissell, Baitlesville, Okla., Tom Morgan, lidina, Minn.g Ad Kellogg, Overland Park, Tom Shaw, Hiawatha, Edgar Johnson, Prairie Village, Mark Edmonds, Lawrenee, Tim Vaughan, Great Bend. Third row: Hiek Thompson, Chanute, R. L. Mullins, Leawood, Lonnifl Stanton, lolag Charles Thomas, Brookfield, XYis., John Perkins, Atherton, Calif., David Pit- man, Haven: Michael Maloney, Hutchinson, John Heed, Iiutehinsong Larry Frost, Hutchinson. Seeonzl row: Dale Bohrer, Overland Park, Boh NVillis, Chillieothe, Mo.: Traey Leonard, Kansas City, Mason Mt-Intire, Oregon, Mo., Mike Kline, Hutchinson, Chet AIL'LklllLfhliIl, Bethesda, Md., Bob Evilsizer, Prairie Village, Bob Fleming, Leawood, George Elliott, Pittsburg, Greg Akers, Ft, Scott. Bottom row: Lee Derrouilh, Leawood: Tom Spink, Leawood, John Campbell, Ft, Seott, Steve Forsythe, Leawood, lieulan Mt-Donald, Sahetha, Charlie Elmer, Kansas City, Mo., Riel: Abernathy, Kansas City, Mo.- Rolmhie Kline, Ilutehinson, Dennis Iiouse, Cooclland. s Kansas Alpha chapter of Phi Kappa Psi has one of the richest traditions on campus. Having grown im- measurably since its founding at KU in 1874, the chapter now occupies the new house at 1602 West Fifteenth, one of the finest of KUls living facilities. However, the men of Kansas Alpha do more than fill their new home-they also fill positions of leadership in various Hill activities. The SUA Quar- terback Club chairman, the chairman of Greek Week, and an ASC representative are all Phi Psi's, as are the IFC vice-president, the fayhawkm' assistant ed- itor and sports editor, and the SUA Fall Concert Ticket Sales Chairman. The Psiis participate aggres- sively-and often victoriously-in KU intramurals, and are equally represented in varsity athletics. Paced by slotback Abernethy and tackle Mont- gomery, the fraternity is also represented in varsity football by Goodwin, Elmer, Cochrane, XYinter, and Thornton. Varsity wrestlers Baldwin, Kissel, and Hague, as well as trackman Winn and baseball player Evilsizer further represent the house in varsity sports. Augmenting this busy life is the famous, or infamous, Phi Psi social calendar. Led by the notorious Ship- wreck Party and the annual Christmas Formal, the groupts social life includes serenades, beer and eggs breakfasts, barn parties, semiformals, woodsies, Cy and Mullins clown acts, and many other good times. ws ? , if N- PART or THE CREW is pictured here dzzring iz relatively peace- - ful nializerzf of the inffzmozrs Phi Pxi Slzipwreck party. PHI KAPPA PSI 205 -...M N Top row: Michael Peloquin, Point Lookout, N.Y.g Scott Guyon, Darby, Pa., jim Basel, Kansas City, Mo., Steven Spears, Shawnee Mission, Kelly Cap, Lawrenceg Tom Olsson, Shawnee Mission, john Christiansen, Shawnee Mission, Roger Wingert, Shawnee Mission, Bob Calvert, Lawrence. Fourth row: Richard Moderow, Tulsa, Okla., Mark Shidclcr, Shawnee Mission, Robert Givens, Glendale, Mo., Michael Colley, Hinsdale, Ill., David Freeman, Ft. Scott, David Montgomery, Hazel Crest, Ill., Robert Barland, Lawrence, Darwin Eakins, Emporia, Bob VVolhuter, Leawood, Richard XVier, La Grange, lll. Third row: Michael Kelly, Olathe, Richard Campin, Shawnee Mission, Dave Sagerser, Overland Park, Mike Pierce, McPherson, Jon Brown, Huntingzton Station, N.Y.g David Langdon, Olathe, Mike jordan, Tulsa, Okla., Phil Bohlander, Glenview, Ill., Calvin Beydlcr, Lyons. Second ww: David Chiles, Kan- sas City, john Hill, Prairie Village, Scott Nelson, Heringtong Bill Rowland, Lawrence, John Iames, XVichita, Bob Lange, Shawnee Mission, jack Manalmn, Lawrence, Bob Potvin, Fall River, Mass. Bottom row: Iohn Swift, Dallas, Tex., Glenn Anderson, Minneapolis, Minn., Charlie Knox, Topeka, Pete Edmonds, Dearborn, Mich., Dick Bland, Gower, Mo., Steve Swift, Dallas, Tex., Nub Youinans, Hinsdale, Ill., Mike Hill, Shawnee Mission. Although small in number, the Skulls of Phi Kappa Sigma manage to become involved in a wide variety of activities, both in the house and on the campus. Phi Kaps may be found in four different areas of varsity athletics: Mike Peloquin in football, john James in gymnastics, Mike Hill in fencing and Bob Calvert in bowling, not to forget Marshall Peterson, a member of the freshman wrestling team. Intra- murally, the Phi Kaps excel in football, basketball, softball, and tennis. Varsity athletics are, of course, supported by the Pep Club and the Pep Club is led by three Phi Kaps: Jon Brown, Roger Wingert, and Rich Campin, who hold the offices of president, pledge trainer and secretary, respectively. Partici- pation in other campus activities is led by Steve Swift, vice-president in charge of the Greeks for University Party and by Kelly Cap, chairman of the University Events Committee. Scholastically, the Skulls are led by men like three-pointer Steve Swift, John James and Bob Givens, two Skulls on the Honor Roll, and by Mark Shideler, a 2.0 pledge. Socially, the traditional Sewers of Paris party, the Black and Gold ,Christmas Formal and the spring Dream Girl Formal are second to none, as are our numerous barn parties, sand bars and hour dances held throughout the year. 'KIN SUNDAY SCHOOL they said tha! if someone hits you on your bottle of Bacardiis, you should just turn the other . . . PHI KAPPA SIGMA 206 Top row: Jack Butler, Independence, Tom YVi1son, Garden City, Dick LeClaire, Leawood, John Gliessman, Galesburg, 111.5 Larry Smith, Lenexa, Paul Stark, Washington, Ill., David Hougland, Olathc, Dick Smith, Lawrence. Fourth row: James Lee Davis, Overland Park, Keith Johnson, Leawood, Arthur Cressman, Prairie Village, Jeff Davis, Evanston, 111., Bob Bragg, Harlan, 1a., Bruce Osbome, Kansas City, Kent Haub, Leawood. Third row: Walt Kellar, Leawood, Steve Roth, Fanwood, N.J., Dick King, Kansas City, H. Judd Scott, Kansas City, Mo., Frank Babin, Kansas City, Bill XVal1ace, Ottawa, Chuck Blount, Independence, Mo., Bob Kopp, St. Joseph, Mo. Second row: Roger Leonard, Wichita, David McMurray, Topeka, James Day, Arkansas City, Clayton Sutton, Olathe, Ed Ellis, Athens, Ga., Guy Davis, Prairie Village, Richard Pierce, Fredonia. Bottom row: Len VVest, VVestrnont, Ill., Charles Curry, XVichita, Perry Toll, Kansas City, Mo., Steve VanScyoc, Peoria, 11l., Sebonia Hancock, housemother, Kansas City, Mo., Douglas Stoddard, Detroit, Mich., Robert Grounds, Kansas City. What is Beta Theta of Phi Kappa T au? It is a house on Louisiana Street with great plans for itself and the students of the University of Kansas. It is a fra- ternity in a state of evolution. Its plans include the construction of a beautiful new chapter house of a radically different design. The plans also include a revolutionary concept in pledge training referred to as 'fAn Active Man in a Complex Societyfi Phi Tau is more than just plans though. It is action. It is action toward all phases of college life with a greater emphasis on scholastics than anything else. It is electing leaders in the ASC, the IFC, the SUA, Vox Populi, and many other campus organizations. It is the development of men who are prepared to meet the challenging life of the outside World. They will know how to react effectively to the problems of a troubled World. Phi Tau is learning to develop responsibility, leadership, and behavior patterns through participation in the management and enjoy- ment of the affairs and events of a fraternity. Phi Tau is finding the solution to problems through the ...W use of imaginative ideas. Phi Tau is finding a better way to do things. Less seriously, Phi Tau is playing in an intramural game. And Phi Tau is staying up all night studying for a big test, only to learn that the Prof will postpone it. BARB CLARK and Bruce Osborne have iz couple of fall, cool ones dzlriflg tl spo1zta1ze011s Phi Tau party at the 1Qf7l6-tl-rlfifd PHI KAPPA TAU 207 Top row: Roy Ilamil, Kansas City: Gregory E. Bell, Topeka, Tom Lintlrnark, Topeka, Jack Weiss, Overland Park, Dennis llarcly, Oyerland Park, Gary Fenner, St. Joseph, Mo., Steve Lutgen, Beloit, Mike Hardy, Overland Park, Robert Lastelie, Kansas City. Fifth row: Stephen Russell, Topeka, John Fleining, Larnetl: John Strutv, Leavenworthg Ed VVillia1ns, Leavenworth, Steve Rupp, Topeka, Vanee Hubbell, Topeka, Toni Suwalsky, Leavenworth, Bob Miller, Leavenworth, Mike Gallagher, St. Joseph, BIO., Sam XYood, St. Joseph, Mo. Fourth l'UlUf Allan Pinne, Prairie Village, Joe Fix, St. Joseph, Mo., Mike Mankin, Leayenworthg Steve Mt-Daniel, Shawnee Mission, Jerry Hertaeh, Larnedg Pat Giles, Leavenworth, Dave Stone, Shawnee Missiong James Harrington, Coflieyvilleg Jerry Bell, Larned. Third rout: James Basile, Topeka, Michael Hennessy, Parsons, Ronald Creary, Quebec City, Canada, John Beneivenga, Brooklyn, N.Y., Ron Babeoek, Parsons, Dave Greenberd, Topeka: Tim J. Maher, Paola, Doug lrxnen, Shawnee Mission: Mike Judge, Shawnee Missiong Mike Bader, Shawnee Mission. Second row: Richard XYilliams, Leavenworth, Burrlitt Zaekary, XViehitag Gregg Lolley, NYanief.!o, Peter NI. Mc-Cove, Leayenworthg Bob Sniykle, Sioux Falls, S.lJ.g Larry Feniso, Valley Stream, NX., Bob Harrington, Eau Callie, Pla., Everett Saverino, St. Joseph, Mo., Fort Zac-kary, XViehita. Boliom row: Patrick Fagan, Topekag Dun Kasper, XYir-hitag G. Michael Fenner, St. Joseph, Mo., Don Duff, Topekag Jerry Reilly, Leayenworthg Steve Bly, XViehita, Tom Creary, Topeka, Bill Abdallah, St. Joseph, Mo. No! pieiurvzl: Clif Seitter, Kansas City, Rieharcl VVhite, Vilikefield, Massa Al llarcly, Oxerlancl Parkg Dan Vossxnan, Beloit. VVith men in all areas of campus activities and pos- sesing a well-rounded program of events at the house, Phi Kappa Theta is a progressive fraternity. In Hill activities the Phi Kaps participate in such organizations as Vox Populi, SUA, ASC, CYR, Alpha Chi Sigma, Newman Club, Sigma Delta Chi, A Alpha Delta Sigma, the Jaylzawker, Phi Epsilon Kappa, and the UDK. We pride ourselves in the fact that we have men involved in such a Wide area of campus activities. Balancing the activities on the Hill are the scholastic and social endeavors of the house. The scholarship program has brought increases in the fraternity's GPA over the past seven semesters and promises a continuing rise. In contrast to the scholastic program, we also have a fine social calendar, highlighted by the Moon- shiner's Brawl, the Christmas and Spring Formals, the annual Happy Hour, pledge-active football games, pinning parties, and exchange dinners. In discussing the activities of the house, sports can- not be neglected. In intramural sports the Phi Kaps boast an excellent softball team, a basket- ball team undefeated in this year's league play, and a football team which this fall won its division. In varsity competition. the Phi Kaps have several men participating. Among these athletes are Jim Basilo and Greg Bell, swimming. A ,256 ' iid - were PHI IQAPPA T11ETAs indulge in tl 1ze1'1'e-ivnzckifzg game of ring-a1'oznzd-file-1'osz'e and dropvflze-lzrzfzkie, as they take ll break on mm of ilzeif' many 7Il1l'Hl'6 hikes. PHI KAPPA THETA 208 Top row: Rob Graber, Liberal, Glenn Caseheer, Kansas City, Tom Rollert, Dallas, Tex., Robert Pusey, Overland Park, Robert Grabham, Long Beach, Calif., Harry Roodhouse, East St. Louis, lll.g joe Creekmore, Shawnee Mission, Roger Houston, St. Louis, Mo., Mike Gragg, Cherryvale. Fourth row: Don YVhitacre, Elmhurst, Ill., Tom VanSlyck, Tucson, Ariz., Steve Rogers, Olathe, Terrance Gaffney, Shawnee Mission, Roger Hill, East St. Louis, Ill., Don Reynolds, Shawnee Mission, Rob Sturdy, Quincy, lll., Dave DeVoto, Kirkwood, Mo. Third row: Richard Sindel, XVebster Groves, Mo., Brad Pfeifley, Riley, john Kirwan, Shawnee Mission, Dan llornbeck, Overland Park, Tony Croman, Mission, Al Toma, Prairie Village, Larry Engel, Shawnee Mission, Gary Porter, Platte City, Mo., Greg' Mc-Cluney, Kansas City, Mo. Seeonrl rruu: Larry Johnson, Sacramento, Calif, Larry Cole, Shawnee Mission, Larry Van Epps, Portage, XVis., Ron Tire, Kansas City, Jaek Lowe, Colby, Paul Dinoyitz, Kansas City, Mo., Clint Richards, Kansas City, Mo., Theodore Riggs, Belleville, Ill. Bottom row: Ken NVQ-lub, Overland Park, Ron Gustafson, Lawrenee, Chuck Hewins, YVibe-rlin, Germany, Mrs. Gertrude Schenek, house- mother, Greg Sipe, San Lorenzo, Calif., XValter ll. Vlulf, Humboldt, Dennis Pruitt, Overland Park, Mark Paris, Atchison. The ideals of Pi Kappa Alpha represent the highest in honor, friendship, leadership, and truth. Pi Kappa Alpha continually strives, by careful selection of its men, to assist in their scholastic achievement and character development. In addition, Pi KA encour- ages its men to participate in extracurricular activ- ities offered on campus. Pikes can be found in all types of Hill activities from art editor of the Jay- hawker, ASC committee members, Greek Week singers: freshmen senators: varsity fencers, bowlers, and gymnasts, and freshmen golfers to Summerfield scholar and Hilltopper. The social calendar includes such goodies as the infamous Twelfth Street Brawl, Christmas and tree trimming parties, Casino party, Dream Girl formal and others too gross to men- tion. Active participation in intramurals always highlights life at Beta Gamma chapter. Our basket- ball team is currently tied for the league lead. No better training ground for the promotion of leadership can be found than in Pi Kappa Alpha. A Pike welcomes every opportunity to broaden his talent and strives wholeheartedly to excel. Scholar- ship is of first importance in this excellence. Every member of Pi Kappa Alpha has the opportunity to develop good study habits, loyal teamwork, intelli- gent social behavior, a sense of responsibility, and mature judgment. THE Grv with 1511011 1X1llf 1'r3r111y tl Pike, he juxf z:'t111de1'ed in off the xtrwt :while looking for rm SDS fmfefing. PI KAPPA ALPHA 209 Top row: Fred Chana, Brookfield, Ill., Jaye Edigar, Hutchinson, Phil Stratemeier, Centennial, VVyo., Ron Shelley, WViehita, Jim Powell, Mankato, Eddie YVolfe, Danaueho, Quemoy, Ken Johnson, Goodland, Mike Nail, Shawnee Mission, Roger XVhite, Aurora, Colo. Seventh row: Tim Johnson, St. John, Hugh Miner, St. Joseph, Mo., Bruce Mommsen, Hinsdale, Ill., Chris Tumor, NViehita, Jim YVillianis, XVit-hita, Del Lewis, Topeka, Pat Davis, Paris, France, Pepper Solberg, Shawnee Mission, Brent Daggett, VVinfield. Sixth row: Denis Dietz, Kirkwood, Mo., Carol Case, Colby, Harry Collins, Akron, Ohio, Bill NValters, Tuskegee, Ala., Bill Hamilton, Overland Park, Ron XVagner, Rock Hill, Mo., Bowen XVhite, Shawnee Mission, Larry Latas, Kansas City, Neil Kane, Topeka, Bill Eddins, Kirkwood, Mo. Fifth row: Mike Moroney, Tusealloosa, Ala., John Libby, Vllyoinissingz, Pa., Bob Bennett, Springfield, Mo., Jim Persell, Overland Park, Steve Woodard, Kirkwood, Mo., Bill Fox, XVit-hita, Steve Scruby, Mission, Teriy Rabe, Topeka, Larry Ferree, Kirkwood, Mo., Jay Bumyer, McPherson. Fourth row: Harlan Everett, Shawnee Mission, James XYinkler, Hyman, Nebr., Doug Petty, YVheby City, S.D., Lonny Bruce, McPherson, Bill Rami, Mankato, Ron Drake, Memphis, Tenn., Rob Surader, Salina, Mare Carlson, Lawrence, Jim O'Connell, Hutchinson, John XVillmau, Webster Groves, Mo. Third row: Hampton McDowell, Kansas City, Dave Cooper, Shawnee Mission, Jerry Turley, XViehita, Dave Cast, St. Louis, Mo., Douglas Haynes, Kansas City, Tom Glennon, Kansas City, Mike Cooper, Prairie Village, Joe XValstad, Joplin, Mo., Kyle Craig, Joplin, Mo. Second row: Michael Allen, St. Louis, Mo., John Beck, Kansas City, Dan Johnson, Shawnee Mission, Jack Rowe, Kansas City, Mo., Gaiy O'Neal, Shawnee Mission, Rob Miller, Lawrence, Bush Lane, Kansas City, Bob Bond, Kansas City, Mo., Nick Steph, Tulsa, Okla., Ken Fry, Shawnee Mission. Bottom row: Doug Markley, Ft. Collins, Colo., Bill Lee, Topeka, Jim Fisher, Shawnee Mission, Jim Dowell, Haviland, Jim Trigg, Ottawa, Bob Prosser, Topeka, Pete Miner, Kirkwood, Mo., John Bork, St. Marys, Charles XValdron, Kansas City, Mo., Tom Berryman, Ashland, Joe XVaeckerle, Kansas City, Mo. Not pictured: Mike Curley, Shawnee Mission, Denny Taylor, San Francisco, Calif. The long list of achievements posted by the Kansas - Alpha chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon speaks for itself. In athletics, Sig Alphs field teams and indi- viduals in every phase of KU intramurals, and the list of victories last year included the Hill Cham- pionship in softball. Varsity athletes are also found throughout the house in the following sports: foot- ball-Walters, Johnson, Daggett, White, and Doyle, basketball-Lewis, Chana, and Davis, swimming- Miner, Fleskus, and Williams, track-All-Americans Shelly and Dugan, tennis-Allen, golf-White and Carlson, and, baseball--Chana, Wagner, and Ediger. Scholastically the house has been awarded the Prov- ince Scholarship Trophy, and membership includes Summerfield and National Merit scholars, plus two members of Owl Society. Leadership and organiza- tional abilities have been manifested continuously in Hill activities. Sig Alphs serve on the KU Relays Committee, the College Bowl Committee, the Rock Chalk staff, while others are chairmen of various KU-Y, IFC, SUA, and P-t-P committees. KU cheer- leaders, the ASC Executive Comptroller, and mem- bers of Senior Committees also live at 1301 West Campus Road. Finally, the unique ability of Alphs to handle themselves diplomatically has repeatedly been demonstrated at social functions, which under- standably allow members to relax and let themselves go: the Luau, Plantation Ball, and several barn parties. PROOF positive that the Sig Alpli Luau leaves you breathless, SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 210 Top row: Steve Peuser, Paola, Terry Greer, Pueblo, Colo., H. B. Marshall, Topeka, Dave McClain, St. Joseph, Mo., Kent Powell, WVichita, Paul Schmucker, Hutchinson, Mike Carr, Shawnee Mission, Michael Collins, Garden City, Rick Pinne, Prairie Village. Seventh row: Charles Roth, Salina, Frank Roth, Sa- lina, Steve Adams, Bartlcsville, Okla., Dick Bacon, Neodesha, Dolph Iohnson, VVymore, Nebr., R. Benton Peugh, VVichita, T. R. Brunner, YVichita, R. Michael Baxter, Topeka, Steven Miller, Scottsdale, Ariz., Jim Gilliland, Hutchinson. Sixth row: Steve Meyer, Leavenworth, Bill Mclillfresh, Osage City, Larry Wisler, Topeka, Mac Crowther, Kansas City, Ieff Nash, Atwood, H. Kenneth Gilpin, Iola, Hub Meyer, Independence, Tom French, Kansas City, Don Swartz, Salina. Fifth row: Bill XVescoe, Lawrence, Jay VVilson, Kansas City, Ted Lockwood, Kansas City, Steve Olsen, Abilene, Michael Scanlan, San Diego, Calif., Art VVilkonson, XVichita, Gary Cullor, Ft. Scott, Ken VVhitenight, Lawrence, Bill Porter, Topeka, Bannus Hudson, Ft. Scott. Fourth row: Joe McNeill, NVichita, Mark Shelton, Kansas City, Scott Post, XVichita, Hank Braley, Topeka, Mark Merriweather, Smith Center, Christopher Shears, Hutchinson, Mike Paton, Overland Park, Dan Thorning, Atchison, Chris Robe, Arkansas City. Third row: james T. Good, Ft. Scott, Jeff Crosier, Mem- phis, Tenn., I. Phillip Hammons, Ft. Scott, Charles H. NVarner, VVichita, Stewart Martin, Coffeyville, Bruce WValler, North Little Rock, Ark., Max Foote, Paola, Les Linscott, Topeka, Charles Pcffer, Vichita, Tom Mackie, Arlington, Tex. Second TUUJ! Chick Keller, Kansas City, Mo., David Benedict, VVich- ita, Roger VVilson, Downey, Calif., John Lindsey, La Grange, Ill., john Childress, XVichita, Raymond Scammell, Girard, Stephen Lovette, Kiowa, Charles Fisher, Prairie Village, Herminio Gonzalez, Gijon, Spain. Bottom row: john Meschkc, Garden City, Ken Horst, Abilene, XVard Anderson, Emporia, Terry Oldham, Bethel, Mrs. Marjorie Nation, housemother, Roger Krehbiel, McPherson, Jeff Ellis, Parsons, Dodge Engleman, Salina, Kent Huston, XVichita. As Alpha Xi enjoys its eighty-second year on Mt. Oread, the Sigs are once again furthering their tra- dition of excellence in all phases of campus life. Terry Oldham is head of the Centennial Relays Com- mittee and student commander of AFROTC, Dodge Engleman is in his fourth year on the varsity golf team, and both Terry and Dodge are members of Sachem. Also prominent in Hill activities are Bill Porter, president of KU Young Republicans, and Ken Whitenight, IFC treasurer, not to mention the Sigs in Owl Society, SUA, P-t-P, and ASC commit- tees. The house is well represented in varsity ath- letics by Dick Bacon and Bill Fenton in the starting varsity football backfield, by Doug Dienelt, stand- out sprinter, and by Bill Southern and Kent Powell, varsity golfers. Socially, our parties this year have been without peer. The Barn Party, featuring the Blue Things, set the success tempo for the Christmas season, when the Sigs held their annual Orphan's Party and Christmas Formal. This Spring, after Sigma Chi tries for its second Rock Chalk victory in three years, Derby Day will highlight the scene. This unique event pits the athletes of each sorority against each other in amusing tests of Uspeedl' and 'fagilityw and annually attracts 2,000 spectators. The Sigma Chi Sweetheart Formal culminates the spring social season. BAN HUDSON displays his prize catch, pinmaie Cecily Pitts. SIGMA CHI 21 I Top row: Ron Meek, Mulvane, George Kasten, Independence, Friedrich Heckmann, Germany: john Hoverson, Seattle, VVash.g Ed Sehurmn, Prairie Vil- laileg James Sikema, Prairie Village, Michael Mahaney, Coffcyville, Iohn Carnahan, Wichita, jerry Jaax, Conway Springs, Bob Sehumm, Prairie Village. Sixth row: Jay Shramek, Prairie Village, VVilliam Candage Corey, Ft. Riley, Jim Alley, VVichitag Carl Kulp, XVL-st Chester, Pa.g Richard Porte, Kirkwood, Mo., Mike Ashley, Chanuteg Edgie Ranney, VViehita, Dave Shelton, Salina, John Mackey, Kansas City, Gerald Baker, Kirkwood, Mo., Bob Manley, Cha- nute. Fiflh FDIC! Frank Bower, Shawnee Mission: Ken Hiekerson, Des Moines, la.g Gary Garrett, Neodesha: Roeky Gerner, Bartlesville, Okla., Hiek Vtlalti, Faso Robles, Calif., Dell Pasehal. Hutehinsong George Vtoodard, Kirkwood, Mo., Iohn Ramsey, Des Moines, la.g Layne Creason, Prairie Village, Peter Sterling, Leawood. Fourth row: jim Smash, XVic-hita, Chuek Dennis, Olathe, Bret Burnett, Malibu, Calif., Bill Griffith, NViehitag Bob Deuben, Des Moines, la., Tom Black, Hiawatha, ,Tack Hull, VVic-hita, Roger Ash, YViehitag Tom Laush, NVit-hitag Bill Reno, Leawoodg Lance Troy, Salina. Tliirrl row: Steve Stalter, Topeka: Bob M1-Laughlin, Leawood, Pat Collister, Salinag Bill Brooner, Summit, NJ., liiek Clarke, NYit-hitag Jim Askins, XViehitag john Chamlmliss, Overland Park, Handy Linteeum, Kansas City, Ray Thompson, Des Moines, Ia.g Tom Bowser, Coffeyville. Second YUILTJ Miehael Taylor, Kirk- wood, Mo.: Michael XYalker, Juni-tion Cityg jim Henry, Ft. Scott, Tom NXYt'lHbl'l'2l, Coffeyxilleg Skip Moon, Kirkwood, Mo.g Todd Goldwasser, Kirkwood, Mo., lim Grumman, Independence, Mo.: Tom Mitehell, Chanuteg lim Foster, Birmingham, Mich. Bottom row: Mike Elliott, Howard, Al. C. llixon, St. Fran- cis, jean Owen, Kirkwood, Mo,, Mark Fixley, Osawatomieg Mrs. XYilliam Holwerda, Lindsborg, housemotherg Bob Gernon, Hiawatha, Brett Rouse, Kansas City, Alan Ladd, Kansas City, Gary Sehauh, Coffeyville. Not pictured: Sandy Buda, Omaha, Nebr.g Tom Dibiaste, Omaha, Nebr., Don Davis, XYiehita. What is a typical Sigma Nu? For that matter, is i anyone a typical Sigma Nu? They are short and i tall, thin and fat. There are smart ones and not so smart ones. There are athletes and scholars. The scholars include jim Roberts, a Summerfield re- i cipient, and several members in Owl Society and Sachem. As Sigma Nu's pursue their education, they have entered into such associations as the advertising fraternity, the chemistry fraternity, and the engi- neering fraternity. Gary Schtub and Larry Rouse are editor and business manager of the Kansas Engi- neer. In the field of Hill activities Sigma Nu's are represented by Sandy Buda as Junior Class Presi- dent, Kirk Flurry on the ASC Social Committee and the Student Advisory Board, and Bill Brooner as Chairman of the SUA Fall Concert. Nevertheless, the Sigma Nu's still find time for extracurricular activities such as taking first place in class A and B basketball. Parties include the White Rose Formal, the Initiation Formal, the Pledge Formal, and the traditional Blackfoot-Whitefoot party with the ATO's. The Sigma Nu's are proud of their varsity athletes and have major lettermen in all varsity sports. What is a typical Sigma Nu? In the Sigma Nu house you can find any kind of man but a typical Sigma Nu. SNAK1-gs and dules slime' good jawn at the White Rose Forlmzf. SIGMA NU 212 Top row: Bill Deliaun, Leawood, Chuck Beucher, Overland Park, Rob Cohen, Topeka, Phil Rolf, Kansas City, Mo., Dennis DeLozier, Prairie Village, VVarren Massey, Iacksonyille, Ill., Murray Lull, Smith Center, Harold Misehler, Osbome, Edward Samuelson, Kansas City, Mo., John Hove, Raytown, Mo., Jeff VVQ-ltmer, Beloit. Fifth row: Larry johnson, Shawnee Mission, Kenneth Ellis, Kansas City, Mike Spencer, Shawnee Mission, Samuel Gill, Ster- ling, Robert Robb, Shawnee Mission, Barry Ritter, Shawnee Mission, Paul Clendening, Shawnee Mission, Michael Blair, Leawood, James Comer, Leawood, XVilliam Trotter, Kansas City, Mo. Fourth row: Jerald Nelson, Kansas City, Kwon Elm, Seoul, Korea, Robert Chalmers, Topeka, john Marks, Shawnee Mission, D. VVilliam Iackson, Shawnee Mission, Charles Parden, Hutchinson, Gayle Sanders, Shawnee Mission, jack Kilroy, Shawnee Mission, Ermon lligdon, Kansas City, Mo. Third row: Mike Judd, Kansas City, David NVl'lJt'I', Bartlesville, Okla., Gary Patch, Topeka, Martin Bartholow, Leawood, Ron Hampton, Kansas City, Mo., L. Mike Burdick, Overland Park, Robert Elliott, Shawnee Mission, Kenneth Derrington, Prairie Village, Roger Nelson, Shaw- nee Mission, Al Storke, Topeka. Second row: Dick Elliott, Kansas City, Robert Hall, Leawood, Steve Beasley, Prairie Village, Ted Olson, Jacksonville, Ill., Steve Moyer, Leawood, Richard Sands, Overland Park, Brad Kaufman, Newton, Thomas Roth, Ellinwoodg XVilson Brady, Prairie Village. Bottom row: Ted XVilson, Independence, Mo., Tom Elliott, Shawnee Mission, Terry VVilson, Kansas City, Bill Cohen, Topeka, Rodd Staker, Kansas City, Mo., James Nordstrom, Topeka, Kent liowerton, Garnett, Arthur Lorenz, Omaha, Nebr., Dan Graves, Wichita, Dick Ellison, Springfield, Mo. Not pictumrl: Bob Mailness, Raytown, Mo., Kevin Condon, Raytown, Mo., Steve NVanainaker, Topeka, Richard Danielson, Sioux City, la., Fred Brown, Shawnee Mission. Pictured above is a dynamic group of college men known on campus as the Sig Eps. We have contin- uously strived to bring together a group of men characterized by no one distinct image. A wide variety of activities, interests, and personalities pro- vide a stimulating and well-rounded atmosphere difficult to duplicate. It is within an environment such as this that a good fraternity develops. Our emphasis on scholarship has been rewarded by a marked advancement. Representation in varsity athletics has also been an important aspect. Mike Burdick, pole vaulter for KU7s track team, is prob- ably the highest flying man in the house. Art Lorenz, ringman on the gymnastics team, Charlie Parden, linebacker for the football team, and others round out the slate of varsity athletes. For others, intra- murals provided an opportunity to achieve excellence as four championships were attained. Our efforts were not entirely athletic as we turned to theatrical endeavors with the Alpha Chis to win four Rock Chalk Revue trophies, including second place in the overall judging. Along with these accomplishments some men, to mention a few, Fred Brown, Mike Spencer, Dan Graves, and Sachem Tom Elliott, found time to participate in Hill activities. SIGMA PHI EPSILHNS gather in front of their lmzzxe to pose for 4171 arf fI1l0f0gI'tIfJf161' for Mad ,lI4I,tftlZf7lt?. SIGMA PHI EPSILON 213 Top row: John Kyees, Shawnee Mission, Jim Fearnow, Arkansas City, Jim Howatt, Ft. Leavenworth, Steve Roush, Ottawa, Don Seyb, Pretty Prairie, Steve Christenson, Shawnee Mission, Harry Young, Abilene, YVally Thurston, Elmdale, A. J. Duff, Ulysses, Dennis Jacobs, Kansas City, Mo. Szfveiitli row: Jerry Gartin, VVichita, Curt Kinney, Garden City, Steve Friesen, Russell, Keith Hoile, Ft. Leavenworth, Ken McElhaney, Great Bend, George XVatson, King- man, Jim Euston, Kansas City, Mo., Don Evers, St. Louis, Mo., Bob Benson, Kansas City, Mo., Mark McLaughlin, Shawnee Mission, Francis NVainwright, Syracuse. Sixth row: Russ Roth, Mission, J. Gordon Moornian, VVestem Springs, Ill., Dave Weber, Overland Park, Keith Kinyon, Greensburg, Arnold VVheatley, Garden City, Dan Messelt, VVatertown, S.D., John VanSpeyisroeek, VVichita, Sam Jordan, NVichita, Jerry Wible, Wichita, Kurt Krey, Monte- zuma. Fifth row: Don Huber, Shawnee Mission, Bill Cheatham, Shawnee Mission, Hank Krueger, Hays, George Boyle, XYichita, Gust Nelson, Garden City, Steve Biesanz, XVinona, Minn., Steve Ewing, VVic-hita, Alvin Dewey, Garden City, Daryl VVilleg, Wichita, James Jorgensen, Mt. Hope, John Dres- hack, VVichita. Fourth row: Mark A. Bernstein, Overland Park, Michael Morley, Shawnee Mission, YVayne VVoodard, Dallas, Tex., Gerald Lindberg, Great Bend, James Hess, VVichita, Robert Norman, Kansas City, Mo., Diek Pasley, Ames, Ia., Don Hineman, Dighton, Rick Myers, Coral Gables, Fla., Dwayne Tieszen, Newton. Third row: John Monnett, Beverly Hills, Calif., John Hutton, Kansas City, Mo., Martin Barber, Pittsburg, Ivan Conover, Satanta, Rick Mat-Arthur, Mission, Jim Merrill, Osaivatomie, Diek Peterson, Long Beach, Calif., Bud Carter, Syracuse, Tom Slezak, Malibu, Calif, Second row: Mike Pct-har, Overland Park, Dan Aldridge, Olathe, Dave Dickensheets, XVQ-llington, Bill Broaeh, Hays, Bob Brock, Topeka, Dennis Holt, Kansas City, Keith Baker, Hays, Dennis Nichols, Iola, Steve Stull, Leavenworth, Bill Keiter, Parsons. Bottom row: Jeff Guenther, Quincy, Ill., Don Hunter, Abilene, John Jorgensen, Mt. Hope, Irwin Epperson, Topeka, Allen NVann, Liberal, Jim XVheatley, 'Garden City, Richard Schaefer, Lakewood, Colo., Charles XVeiustein, Overland Park: Larry Butcher, Abilene, Larry Hargreaves, Solomon. Not pictured: Richard France, Talmage, Mike Friesen, Hutchinson, Jim King, Hutch- inson, Dave Field, Ulysses, Greg Roth, Hays, Jerry Bamett, Carrollton, Tex., George Hornung, XVindhorst, John Dunn, Hutchinson, Gary Hilyard, Wich- ita, Tom Schurnackcr. Allow your imagination to wander for a minute. Suppose that it were possible to take all the out- standing qualities that all the Tekes possess and combine these into one man. Just what kind of a person would be created? For example, take the leadership abilities of Tom Shumaker, president of UP, and Don Huber, chairman, SUA Social Com- mittee, combined with the intelligence of Bob Ben- son, Woodrow Wilson scholarship nominee, and Jerry Epperson, Summerfield scholar. Blend in the strength of Greg Roth, George Hornung, and Jerry Barnett, varsity football players, and the coordina- tion of Hank Krueger, baseball scholarship. Add the best attributes of Rich Schaefer and Jeff Guen- ther, members of Rock Chalk Executive Board, Jim Howatt, IFC on campus rush chairman, and Jim Wheatly, NSF research grant in pharmacology. Sprinkle liberally with the type of personalities that make Roman parties and Red Carnation Balls a success and you have him! Faster than a speeding Sting Ray, more powerful than the Dean of Women, able to make grades with ease, and who, disguised as a mild mannered student at a great Midwestern university, fights a never ending battle for scholastic, social, and athletic achievement. Bet you never knew that HE was a TKE alum, did you? THis STALWART TKE glizrliator has it lmmlled, so to speak, TAU KAPPA EPSILON 214 Top row: Jim Rucff, Overland Park, Pete Marsh, Overland Park, David G. King, Hays, Don Colhour, Russell, Terry Vogt, Charlottesville, Va., Norm Mag- nuson, VVaukr-gan, Ill., Gary Fransen, Overland Parkg Lewis Johnson, Burden, Gregory Land, Leawood. Fifth row: Roger Rieder, Lenexa, Torn Blair, Topeka, Steve Gross, Overland Park, Cush Miller, VVinfieldg Bob VVilson, XVichilag John Haldernan, Prairie Village, Mike Martin, XVichita, Ken Muller, Lake Quivirag Erie Yould, Atwater, Calif., Dale Kehr, Kansas City. Fourtli row: John Hons, Wichita, Mark Powers, XVichitag Steve Massnni, Kismet, Peter Bartnnan, Appleton, VVis., VVayne Fiske, Flint, Mich., Richard Bolack, VVinfield, Al Bass, Lawrence, Bill Montgomery, Overland Park, John Sharp, Lenexa. Third row: Rex Hargadine, Mullinvilleg Martin Seem, Mission, Danny McCue, St. Joseph, Mo., Dennis Ballinger, Haysvilleg Boh Iloffine, Kansas City, Toni Traylor, Lawrenceg Rob Schutt, YVichitag Bob YVQ-st, YVichitag Bill lVeavcr, St. Louis, Mo., J. D. Kelley, Shawnee Mission. Second TUIUJ Jack Casper, Prairie Village, Frank Robbins, NVichita, Stanley Graham, XYinfieldg John Nodilaard, XVichitag David Kleier, Oxfordg Allen Merritt, XVichitag Toni Stanion, Pratt, Ted Bell, Bad Godesberg, VV. Germany, Luis Herrera, Trujillo, Peru. Botloni TONS: David Evans, Kansas City, Chuck England, Coffeyville, Bill Weber, VVichita, Jim Bartlet, Joplin, Mo., Mrs. Fred Steele, Eureka, housernother, Kenneth Rui-ff, Overland Park, Michael Farley, Leawood, Stephen C. Meredith, Shawnee Mission, Baldwin Mitchell, Lawrence. Not pictured: Cary Seem, Mission. This bit of prose can best be described as space filler. Or possibly a commentary on the wild, confused, and humerous past of Theta Chi. For all of those inter- ested enough to read this drivel, letls look back at the year in retrospect. It is a sad fact that we have slipped into the complacent stereotype of a successful fraternity. We would deny it if We couldg who Wants to be like everyone else on the block? Sadly we must admit to our share of scholars f'they're the ones locked in the third-floor furnace rooml, honorary fraternity and scholarship recipients, varsity animals, BMOCS, chairmen and presidents of various groups CVOX Populi, SUA committees, ASC committcesj, and the typical wild fraternity parties that Deans deny occurring. We do hope the administration will overlook the last aspect of our activities, as any suc- . cessful fraternity must have an outlet for built-up tensions and pressures. Just ask anyone on Social Pro. In all honesty We must confess to one weakness. Theta Chi does not have a Rhodes scholar. Without one of those beasts We must in all honesty consider Theta Chi to be only the second best house on cam- pus. If you should be uninformed or not part of the Hin croWd,'l welre the white mansion on Ninth Street. It's the one with the 45-inch reflecting telescope on the roof pointed at GSP and Corbin. THIS THETA CHI thinks he is Czzemr. His date lhinlex 5he's Cleopufrrz. They will be kicked out of school. THETA CHI 215 I if F2 If .zuuu EQ Tap row: Jeff Brainn, Overland Park, Steve Burr, Hays, Iohn Schroeder, Lyndonville, N.Y.g Gary Pratt, Topekag Wayne Patr-bin, Merwin, Mo., Robert Weaver, St. Joseph, Mo.g Curtis Slagell, Harper. Third row: Ronald Miller, Topeka, Edgar Rosenberger, Prairie Village, Tran Altrey, lil Paso, Tex., Bob Paulette, Shawnee Missiong Steve Corson, Shawnee Mission: Larry Hedlund, Overland Park. Sevorul F0105 Robert Rosander, Shawnee Mission: Jesse Ord- shahi, Rezieh, Iran, Ami Bard, Roosevelt, NJ., Riyrl XVear, Ilunneywellg Rene Azevi, La Paz, Bolivia, David XYoolsey, Overland Park, Larry Akin, Law- rence. Bullmu row: lion Bowman, Council Bluffs, la., Ken Xie-cl, Prairie Villatieg Alan Abell, Leawoodg Nlury Belle Chappell, Ottawa, liousemotlier, john NVest, Cedar Lake, lnd,g john Trewolla, Shawnee Mission. Zeta chapter of Theta Tau, a national professional engineering fraternity, maintains a chapter house at KU so that engineering students with determination and zeal can live together for their mutual benefit. Zeta selects its members from students majoring in all branches of engineering and geology, and orga- nizes social and professional programs in harmony with their common educational interests. Because it is a professional fraternity, Theta Tau offers its members a Well-balanced program of academic aid, which stems from a common interest in engineering: a professional development program, which includes regularly scheduled speakers on topics of interest to engineers. Theta Tauls campus activities include the Engineer-in-Training seminar each spring, Engi- neering Homecoming in the fall, and participation in the honorary and technical societies of the engineer- ing school. Social activities qscheduled to avoid conflict with engineering examsj include a women- engineers' banquet, hayrides, formals, barn parties and costume parties. Individuals active in campus activities include: Larry Hedlund, ASC representa- tive, John Trewolla, Engineering Council represent- ativeg and Steve Corson, varsity fencer. K , THETA '1'Ai s CHEERLEADING SQV.-in p1'm'ide.v 67ll'1IIl.VftZSJlL for - iz football grime with .-iiplltl Omicron Pi. THETA TAU 216 Top row: Iohn Shumway, Overland Park, Fred Dirks, Dodge City, Gene Miller, Affton, Mo., Bob Corden, Highland, Gary Kincaid, Florissant, Mo., Roger Little, Kirkwood, Mo., Iohn Prill, Des Peres, Mo., Pete Youngberg, Lawrence, Carl Kelly, Cedar Vale. Fourth row: Don Vseteeka, YVakeeney, Bruce Holmstrom, Shawnee Mission, Ron Nadvornik, Kansas City, Jim Andrews, Turner, Fredrick Pretz, Kansas City, Phil WVilkes, Lawrence, Steve Hutton, Mt. Hope, Iiin Drelielbis, XVoodland Hills, Calif., Jim Keller, Russell, Edwin Coleman, Kansas City. Third row: Michael Bower, Shawnee Mission, Rusty Sylvan, Shawnee Mission, Rich Holmes, Barrington, Ill., Craig Oursler, Kansas City, jack Ceneraux, Kansas City, Bill Kissel, Overland Park, Richard Andrews, Kansas City, YVayne Prince, Bethel, Larry Fagan, Kansas City. Second row: Bob Mt-lntyre, Ralston, Nebr., Dean Eaton, Leawood, John Fergus, Kansas City, Jim Hauser, Wilmington, Del., Barry Barnes, Shawnee Mission, Ralph Bunnell, Overland Park, Mike Steinmetz, Turner, Bob Bridges, Rose- dale. Hoilmn row: jim Craig, Newark, Ohio, Toni Frye, Shawnee Mission, Dave Paek, XViehitag Bill Lijlhtstone, Coffeyyille, Mrs. H. P. Rainage, Law- rence, housemother, Myrl Kelly, Cedar Vale, Larry Hurldleston, Kansas City, David Bower, Shawnee Mission, Ron Ryan, Merriam. Triangle is currently in its thirty-eighth year on the KU campus. Our members are majors in architec- ture, physics, chemistry, and mathematics. C We also have a few business majors-someone has to keep the books.j Triangle is well represented in various engineering activities, with Mickey Michellich the Senior Representative on the Engineering Council. The men of Triangle also hold memberships in engineering honorary societies: Tau Beta Pi, Scarab, American Institute of Architects, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Alpha Chi Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, and Sigma Tau. We have also been honored with the award of the Scholarship Improvement Trophy for the highest overall GPA improvement of all fraternities for the previous year. But all work and no play makes any Triangle a dull boy. Due to a full social program, this can never happen to a Kansas Triangle. The social program consists of four planned parties: the fall barn party, the White Pine Christmas Formal, St. Patrick's Day Blast, and Fantasia Spring Formal. The rest of the social program is filled in with various impromptu parties such as hour dances, hayrack rides, and pinning parties. Besides the thirteen-year tradition of win- ning floats in the Kansas Relays Parade, Triangle has established a new tradition by having a trophy- winning booth in the SUA Carnival for the third time. A TOUGH PROBLEM in :ig1'fClt1lilll'Ill Engivzeering puts the sci- entific k1z0ta'Iedge of this Triangle I0 a prizcticul test. TRIANGLE 217 Top row: Jim Berryman, Hutchinson, Iiin Rhodes, Derby, Mark McLelland, Pratt, Iohn Tibbetts, Leavenworth, jim Clopton, Pratt, Dave Swift, Leaven- worth, Larry Pack, XYinfield, Larry Mc-Aneny, Alton, Ill., Mark Allee, Hiawatha. Fourth row: Roy VVhitaker, Kansas City, Jerry Cleinctson, Holton, Dan Gordy, Hutchinson, Rex Conner, Lexington, Ky., john Burgess, St. Joseph, Mo., Iohn Lauden, Kansas City, Robert Basow, Wichita, Dan Schrader, Ft. Dodge, Ia., Iohn Hoppe, Ottawa. Third row: Jim Harris, St. Louis, lll., M. Robert Harshaw, Fredonia, jim Carton, Chapman, james Vigil, Mission, Jim Cormode, Lancaster, Leslie Siegrist, Hutchinson, Don McClain, Kansas City, Gene Stubbs, Prairie Village, Frank Kittrell, Paola. Second row: Daryoush Marhamat, Shiraz, Iran, Larry Friesen, Clay Center, Hugh Hensleigh, Winchi-ster, Jerry Nusbaum, St. John, Charles Loveland, Riley, Ed Herricks, Belle- ville, lll., Jim Cook, Topeka, John Rudy, Ottawa. Bottom row: Leo Sehrey, Jr., Leavenworth: Charles Turpen, Omaha, Nebr., Steve Schirmer, Bonner Springs, Melvin Steiner, Hoisington, Mrs. Lucille Kenton, huuseinotlrer, Lynn E.. Steele, Muncie, VVilliam B. Anderson, Overland Park, Roger Rieger, Hia- watha, Charles Tockey, Lyndon. Undaunted by the 10-story bulk of new Fraser, Battenfeld stands 43 steps below the summit of Mount Oread. Occupying this 25-year old neo- Gregorian structure are fifty-two men, whose interests range from student body president through profes- sional folk singer to computer programmer. While tooting our horn, We should include our orchestra, band, and chorus members. We are represented on AURH, SUA, KU-Y, and ASC committees, and hold executive positions on KANU and Alpha Delta Sigma. Battenfelders are also members of Delta Phi Alpha, Delta Sigma Pi, Sigma Pi Sigma, Chi Epsilon, Sigma Tau, and Tau Beta Pi. On the academic side we have three national merit scholars, three Summer- field scholars, twenty members of the honors pro- gram, and a generous scattering of general, private, and departmental scholarship holders. Collectively, the hall amassed one-fifth of total campus chest donations, thus making the highest contribution of any living group, as it has done in four of the past five years. Athletically, Battenfeld has dominated the scholarship hall system by winning the all-sports trophy for the past two years. By taking the foot- ball championship this fall, we are well on our way to retiring the trophy. Yes, we are proud of our hall and of its achievements, as well as the achievements of each of its members. And we intend to continue to strive for excellence in every field of endeavor. THE MEN of Batteufelrl are famous for their pie fights. BATTENFELD HALL 218 Top row: John S. Griswold, Medicine Lodge, Roger Schmidt, Abileneg Richard Horn, Kansas City, Bob Twineham, Shawnee Mission, Chuck Baird, Hutchinson, Roland Miklau, Vienna, Austria, Allen Powell, Towandag Todd Stevenson, Leawood, Mike Geitz, Horton, Mark Osborn, Stockton. Fourth row: Gerald Gentry, Neodeshag Steve Munzer, Salina, Gary VVulter, Kansas City, Bill Muddux, VVichitag Tom Stevenson, Leawood, Dan Atkisson, WVich- itaq Gary Towslee, Topeka, John Torkelson, Hortong Carl Reed, Moline. Third row: Telis K. Menas, VVit-hita, Steve Keeler, Kansas City, Jack G. Hills, Independence, Richard Johnson, Overland Park, Robert lxliddenrlorl, Humboldt, Steve Schaefer, XVellini.zton, Jolm Braum, Holton, Roger Jamison, Linds- borgg Scott Cunningham, Caldvvellg Joe Binter, XViehita. Second imc: Ilarvey Hutcheson, Holton, David J. Christenson, Jamestowng NValt Bliss, Omaha, Nebr., John Holcomb, Cunninghamg Bob Taylor, Plainville, Tom Blangen, Anthony, Chris VVahl, Lake Elms, Minn.g Rodney Lovett, Nc-ocleshag Robert llrodole, YVinchester. Bottom row: James Florez, Kansas City, Edward Robertson, Kansas City, Charles Scheib, Bueklin, Jim XYhitaker, Nortonvilleg Mrs. Rlariette Jackson, Newton, housemotherg Verlyn Peterson, Conway, Bob Cunright, Louisburgg David Everett, Topeka. Letls face it. Welre here to brag. But what can we RN say in only ZOO words? That welve won the Grand S Prize Hill trophy for Homecoming decorations two years consecutively? Or that we are the current holders of the Mother Nellis trophy for academic excellence? Or that just one week after classes began we took our first trophy-top standing at the All Hall Fall Ball? Or that we've amassed 334,075 in scholarships so far this year? Or that We've got Phi Beta Kappas and Summerfield scholars running out of our ears, not to mention our Paul B. Lawson and Rhodes scholar tKU's sixth in eight yearsJ? Or that we're represented in Owl Society, Sachem, Phi Mu Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Chi Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, and Beta Gamma Sigma? Or that we've got men involved with the Student Ad- visory Board, College Intermediary Board, Summer hi Language Institutes in France and Germany, the Brass Choir, and VOX? Or that we mopped up track and softball this spring? Or that we even found time to swing out in our traditional Strawberries and Roses formal as well as annual schoolhouse orgies? Indeed, what can we say? Perhaps we need not even try. Therefore, we wonlt. SIR PTAWKELOTYHI6 central portion of this j'6tIl'yS Grand Prize Ilofnecofning Decorations for Grace Pearson Hall. GRACE PEARSON HALL 219 Top row: Steven G. Kirkwood, Topeka, Samuel A. Henry, Concordia, Toni Becker, Plainville, Bill Morton, Phillipshurg, Torn Hanna, San jose, Calif., Randy Love, La Plata, Mo., Norm Fahrer, Lindsborg, Frank Joyce, Shawnee Mission, Mike Meyer, Mankato, Gary Grube, Scott City. Fourth row: J. D. Metzger, Salina, Dan Cole, Seattle, VVash., Hugh Bailey, Emporia, Mike NVeaver, Kansas City, Keith Culver, Madison, Melvin Grazda, Kansas City, John Brockway, Ottawa, Ray Verrey, Findlay, Ohio, Gary Mottincs, Gardner. Third row: Byron Cotter, XViehita, Robert Verrey, Findlay, Ohio, Harrel R. Wright, Piper, Iack E. Saylor, Dodge City, Ronald Kilgore, VVichita, Ion XVoodward, Topeka, Charles Shoup, Scranton, Larry Shannon, Kansas City, Jim Liebert, Coffeyville, Mike Atwood, Kansas City. Second row: Dean Youngberg, Chanute, Karl Musick, Lakin, George M. Henry, Concordia, Rodger D. Taylor, Plainville, Russell B. Merrill, Lawrence, Charles E. Whitcd, Wichita, Perry E. Sprague, Overland Park, Roy Forssberg, Logan, Bill Beard, Salina. Bottom row: Scott Blackard, Riverside, Calif., Bob Poley, VVichita, Tad Maier, Iuneau, Alaska, Iarnes Lucas, Mapletnn, Mrs. Lily Strand, housemother, Charles Kerfoot, Lawrence, Don Potter, Chanute, Dan Myers, Kansas City. Not pictured: james Klumpp, Coffeyvillc, Robert Campbell, Topeka, Jack English, Lawrence, john Bowman, Larned, Daniel House, Topeka, Francis Dehaussy, Paris, France, Stewart Carter, Oxford, Richard Lit-hte, Raytown, Mo., Mike Shelton, Topeka. Life in the oldest 1nen's scholarship hall on the Hill is diverse and rewarding. The men of Jollif fe seek an ideal balance of academic, athletic, and social ac- tivities. We are ably aided in this quest by the most ..,.f r ...I I ig efficient and understanding housemother on the Hill, Mrs. Strand. The green giant fields steadily im- proving teams in all areas of intramural competition. This year We once again decimated all opposition in the AHFB Men's Games tug-of-war Qthe only event that proves anythingj, and We are looking forward to the defense of our Independent HB volleyball championship. HAS Qjolly jolliffe Athletesj also participate in numerous social activities including the All Hall Fall Ball, hour dances, picnics, the Fireside Party, exchange dinners, the Christmas Formal, the Spring Formal, serenades, barn parties Q at least one of which is held outside the hallj, the Spring 'fRoot Beer Bust, and informal gatherings at the Stube. We are active in extracurricular activities. The pres- ident of the Men's Scholarship Hall Council is one of us, as are members of the KU-Y Cabinet, AURH Executive Council, ASC, SUA, Vox, varsity debate, PRS, departmental honorary organizations, Summer Language Institutes, and many other groups. R353 an JOLLIFFE HALL members introduce one of their friends to the scintillating sport of fountain swimming. IOLLIFFE HALL 220 Top row: Tom Russell, Shawnee, Robert Crum, El Dorado, John Lathan, Atchison, Robert Foster, Kansas City, Herb Beck, Dwight, David McDonald, Garnett, Robert Nelson, Herington, David Kopper, VViehita, Robert Schubert, Shawnee, Charles Parker, Highland. Fmzrlh row: Ken Gray, Ulysses, XVil- liam Lathan, Atchison, XVillian1 L. Burnam, XVichita, Robert Holmes, St. Louis, M04 Steven Frisbie, Fulton, Hugh D. Guinn, Tulsa, Okla., Michael Rasmussen, Lawrence, Daniel F. Harrington, Penfield, N.Y.g Ray Suffron, Lawrence, NVilliam H. Pitsenberger, Topeka, Richard Harrison, Hays. Third row: Evan XVatkins, XViehita, Gary Connode, Lancaster, Gregg Gleason, Wichita, Iames Niayrath, Dodge City, Byron Marshall, Fredonia, james Sheperd, Vl'ieliita, Mike Mt-Donald, Kansas City, Harry Fuqua, Leavenworth, Leslie Lynn Thompson, Osage City, David Borel, Prairie Village. Second row: Carl Gibson, Lawrence, Kelley Hayden, Atwood, Maury Fenner, Prairie Village, Elvind Hoffmann, Oslo, Norway, Nick Fryman, Horton, Del Simcox, Bethel, Dennis Brady, K. I. Sawyer A.F.B., Mich., Dan Keene, Arkansas City, Ken Norland, Mulvane. Bottom row: YVilliam Gaither, DeSoto, Jim Tharp, Mead- ville, Mo., Charles J. Kifer, Scott City, Larry Nokes, Garnett, Mrs. Mildred Culbertson, Lawrence, housemotherg Gerald Edward Hevely, Topeka, Terry Harbaugh, Topeka, Robert Farny, XYilson. i Pearson Hall is a scholarship hall-doubly. The acceptance to residence in Pearson is in itself con- sidered a scholarship. In addition, more than half of the 53 Pearsonites have either a University- or privately-sponsored scholarship-some have both. More statistics of particular pride are that Pearson houses a Phi Beta Kappa, eight Summerfield Scholar- ship awardees, more than a dozen participants in the KU Honors Program, and three likely candidates for Woodrow Wilson fellowships. In the informal Mt. Oread GPA competition, Pearson led men's organized living units with the highest average four years run- ning, finally dropping to second position during the '64-765 school term. Pearsonls major social activities are its Winter Buffet and Dance and the Spring Formal. Less formal events include the annual Gala Fall Football Fest and Elbow-bending Competition, hour dances, a barn party, Christmas caroling+-the typical KU inanities. Though it usually entails dragging napping residents from their beds, Pearson has been able to bring full teams to court and field for intramural basketball, football, and softball competition. Next year's residents will have the opportunity to ffbreak in a new housemother. Mrs. Mildred Culbertson will graduate to retirement in June after her sixth year as housemother at Pearson. A CUNTURTIONTST Aer Iziglzlights a Pearson Hall hour dance. PEARSON HALL 221 Top row: Fred Bryant, Independence, Mo., Dennis Tobin, Kansas City, jack Nuzum, Hutchinson, Paul Back, Dodge City, Stan Vestal, Tulsa, Okla., Randy Ross, Pratt, Mike Breeding, Blue Rapids, Roy Irwin, Lyons, Paul Snodderiey, Howard, Billy Mabie, Parsons. Fourth row: Mel O'Connor, XVichita, Lance Fromme, Hoxie, Bob McAdoo, Larned, Herbert Kamitz, Vienna, Austria, jim MeCalla, Lawrence, Larry E. Peterson, Kansas City, john Gilbert, Seneca, Robert D. Mowry, Phillipsburg, Mike Pretzer, Topeka. Third row: Gary Gregg, Coldwater, Joe Jones, Emporia, David Vander Staay, Leaven- worth, Mike Penner, Newton, Doug Maeky, Hutchinson, Mike Farmer, Kansas City, Steve Carlson, Topeka, Ray Kopsa, Mulvaneg David Kirk, Pitts- burg, David Smith, Hamlin. Second row: jim Prager, Annandale, Va., Larry Millsap, Pratt, Tom Glenn, Kansas City, Mo., Richard Kerns, Kinsley, james Bames, Arkansas City, Terry Cox, Deerfield, Joe Ruddiek, Salina, Ed Enloe, Olathe, Kenneth Hatfield, VViehita. Botfmn. row: Steve Davis, Lyons, Pao Ping Chang, China, Leslie Iohnson, XVilsey, Dave Tilford, XViehita, Mrs. Helen Allen, Lincoln, Nebr., houseniother, Roger Ryerson, El Paso, Tex., Larry Hodges, Hutchinson, Don Russell, Galena, Paul Newman, Leavenworth. All of the men pictured on this page are from Ste- phenson, most of them are insignificant. The social chairman last functioned in 1945. Stephenson's foot- ball squad lost every game and the intramurals chairman forgot to organize the basketball team. Stephenson lost the College Bowl trophy that had glorified their trophy case for three consecutive years. However, Stephenson's singing group strug- gled to a second-place finish in the annual Spring Sing and the Homecoming decorations committee threw enough boards and nails together to become runner-up to the grand trophy winner. The men of Stephenson somehow managed to put together a 2.09 GPA last spring-top among men's living groups. Of those pictured, a few other noted exceptions are two Owl Society members, two belonging to Sachem, five serving on the Student Advisory Board, one on the College Intermediary Board, two on the Business School Council, one member of Alpha Delta Sigma, the vice-chairman of the ASC, the president of the Accounting Society, the chairman of the Arrange- ments Committee for College Bowl, the publicity chairman of Rock Chalk Revue, the president of the KU Rifle Club, an editor of the Unifversity Re- view, the treasurer of Delta Sigma Pi, and several who would like to remain nameless because of pos- sible repercussions from the Dean of Men's Office. SLEEZER takes tl bite-Craig Mercedes and Liz Benz. STEPHENSON HALL 222 Joseph R. Pearson domicile, the brick and glass menagerie of West Campus, is the most progressive residence hall on the Hill-in fact, it is progressing down the hill at the rate of an inch a year. Perhaps it is the weight of all their trophies that is impelling these residents toward eventual union with Memorial Stadium. They have had to request a new trophy case to contain their golden-hued souvenirs of former conquests in the far-flung fields of intramurals, KU Relays Qfirst the last two yearsl, and College Bowl Cof late a hall monopolyj. Men of JRP have tradi- tionally taken their place in Hill affairs, including UP, Vox, AURH, ROTC, SPU, YDs, YRs, GDI, Spring Fling, Spring Sing, world-record talkathons, Senior Class officers, varsity athletics, campus publications, and broadcasting. They enjoy themeslves at their renowned sandbar parties, Carrie Nation barn party, and unionized formals. Undoubtedly the living group with the highest scholarship endowment, Joels boys do take time from their many activities to study. Broadly speaking, JRPls men have always led a well-rounded life, and we can truthfully say that some of our outstanding members are among the biggest men on campus. Many of them stand head and shoulders above the masses of ordinary mortal men. Fighting for truth, justice and the mass way of life, the most notable characteristic of all our men, however, is that they bear greatness so well. ONE OF JUE,S Boys attempts to 1't1ff0lllZlfZ6 the highly suspi- cions presence of iz hottie of Bay Rum in his room. IOSEPH R. PEARSON HALL 223 R. Top row: Dick Prince, Ashtabula, Ohio, Lanny Uden, Great Bend, Mike YVeiss, Mastic Beach, N.Y., Charles Lloyd, Arlington Heights, Ill., John Hastings, Topeka, Larry Hopkins, Lincoln, Michael G. Rubin, Kansas City, Mo., Ron Agin, Kansas City. Second row: Leonard Prestia, Kansas City, Mo., Russell F. Farrington, VVic-hita, John Bell, Prairie Village, Abe Rotbait, Havana, Cuba, Terry Tolar, Bartlesville, Okla., James Simms, Clarendon Hills, Ill., James M. Eller, Leavenworth. Bottom row: Dave Roberts, Clarendon Hills, Ill., Burgoa Freddy, La Paz, Bolivia, Larry Ferriso, Valley Stream, N.Y., Ken Glandt, Highland Park, lll., Bob Shepherd, Hallowell, Mc., lVayne Mills, Merriam. JOSEPH R. PEARsoN HALL Top row: Albert O. Bendure, Kansas City, Mo., Larry Geiger, Shawnee Mission, Daniel Olson, Clif- ton, Lewis W. WVood, Canal Zone, Van Miller, VVichita, Eric R. Petersen, Poughkeepsie, N.Y., Lance Roy Hewett, Haddonfield, N.J., Kim K. Judd, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Keith B. Paulson, Merriam, David Brown, VVichita, Bob Livesay, Greenwich, Conn., Maurice R. Connelly, Jr., Salina, Gordon Mallett, Lawrence, Dave Shelley, VVestminster, Colo., Joseph E. Hustein, Kansas City, Mo. Bottom row: Ken Mitchell, Great Bend, Ronald Moore, Overland Park, Jerrold Sheffler, Newton, Jack Prim, Overbrook, Bob Kreutzer, Garden City, John Elliott, Great Falls, Mont., Enrique Lando, Aguascali- entes Ags, Mex., W. E.. Berry, VVhite City. 224 JOSEPH R. PEARSON, THIRD FLOOR. Top row, Joe whirokor, Nortonville, Virgil Young, sf. Joseph, no., Bill Huffaker, Toot-ko, Donoltl Houghton, Portland, Orc., Karry Brockman, Salina, Dan I. Dannenberlz, Salina, Harry B. Stroup, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Don XVL-iner, Cincinnati, Ohio, Tim Carson Averill, Topeka, Martin Be-bb, Muskogee, Okla., Richard XVilloughby, Shawnee Mission, Robert Saunders, Kansas City, Mo., Donald Iohnson, Bartlesvillc, Okla. HUUUIII row: Bob Cochrane, Kansas City, XVard Harkauy, Bartlesvillc, Okla., Ling Pong, Taipei, Taiwan, Don Hedrick, Topeka, D. john Shultz, Leawood, Icffrcy Boyer, Leavenworth, Ed VVolce, Newton. IOSEPH R. PEARSO HALL JOSEPH R. PEARSON, FOURTH FLOOR. Top fowl Dallas R. Linkc, Holyroofl, John sfognor, Wiohieo, Howard Arnalt, Rt-public, Mo., Thomas E. VVeast, Kansas City, Mo., Duane Bailey, Osage City, Gene Wright, Blue Mound. Second row: Steve Quaintance, Shawnee, Percy C. Myers, Kan- sas City, Mo., Kenny Kambcrg, Prairie Village, James Prentice, Columbus, Nebr., Richard Geary, XVicl'lita, Frank jenkins, Overland Park, john Tiefen- thal, Maywood, Ill. Bottom row: Laurence Taylor, Scott City, Jim Hesseltine, Overbrook, Melvin Licasale, Panama, Rep. of Panama, Damon Lashbrook, Kansas City, Craig Carver, Kansas City, Rich Sambol, Kansas City. 225 , M i N W, R. Top row: Quentin Undvrkofler, Overland Park, VVashington Irving, Dayton, Ohio, Ric-hard Lundquist, Lindsborg, Phil Harmon, Tulsa, Okla., Dave Toey, Cumberland, Md., Ron Juhnke, Kansas City, Robert Naylor, St. Louis, Mo., Donald Naylor, St. Louis, Mo., Floyd Elterman, Topeka, David Nye, Leawood. Fourth fow: Jim Nelson, St. Louis, Mo., Tom Maser, Dodge City, Gary Neitzel, St. Francis, Mark Connolly, Salina, Richard Pratt, Olathe, Larry Strahan, Lindsborg, Keith Lillich, Bird City, Gary Boldt, Ulysses, David Narr, Raytown, Mo. Third row: John Strahan, Salina, Jerry Ogilvie, Holton, Edwin Mort, Grosmont, Alberta, Larry Broderick, Overland Park, Maurice Ommerman, Kansas City, Mo., Craig Wetzel, Overland Park, Bob Parker, Prairie Village, David Briery, Topeka, Douglass Martin, Topeka, Kent Sinning, Holton. Second row: James Niekum, VVichita, Vincent Knight, Ponca City, Okla., Gene Tishauer, Prairie Village, Bill Ludt, Yonkers, N.Y., Jim Orr, Topeka, John Gibson, Broad- view, Ill., Ed Sion, XVic-hita, James Mt-Auley, Prairie Village, John Fowler, Overland Park. Bottom row: Takashi Nohsoh, Fukuyama City, Japan, Charles Bemet, Brooklyn, N.Y., Caladodas Nicholas, Athens, Greece, Hattan Dietz, Topeka, Carl Pieper, Tulsa, Okla., Ron Holt, Kansas City, Denny Lyall, Des Moines, Ia., Dennis M. Kiyabu, Honolulu, Hawaii. JOSEPH R. PEARSON HALL Top row: Steve Bamcard, Prairie Village, Ron Myers, Overland Park, Ric Propst, Overland Park, Dennis Moore, Wichita, Barry Brown, Salina, Ed Roscher, Espanola, N.M., Ron Jordan, Great Bend, Mike Newgaard, Prairie Village. Third row: John Berkley, Stockton, John Sutton, Princeton, John Alley, Neodesha, Bob Dye, Shawnee, Carl Brainerd, Shawnee Mission, Paul Berger, Kansas City, Mo., Rusty Niver, Chanute, Larry XVilks, Overland Park, Charles Hastings, Topeka. Second row: David Hill, Leawood, Paul Bradshaw, Overland Park, Phillip Kelso, Newton, Tommy Sodders, Shawnee, Art Smith, Sabetha, Gary Linus Lied, Prairie Village, David Neely, St. Joseph, Mo., Rodger Drake, Sedgwick. Bottom row: Don Juett, Shawnee Mission, Bob Juett, Shawnee Mission, Bill Crumrine, Chanute, John Hubbard, Junction City, Stew Joseph, Fair Lawn, N.J., Ed Gray, Shawnee Mission, Mike Isom, Smith Center, Thomas T. Hewitt, Topeka. 226 . McCollum Hall, the Midwestis largest residence hall, opened its doors this September for the first time to 1,100 residents. All the problems of the new hall plus the mammoth size faced the McCollum Con- gress, made up of the four elected officers and nine floor presidents. The men from McCollum moved from Ellsworth Hall where women now reside. The first major endeavor of the hall was the dedication and open house ceremonies held October 17. Present were Dr. Elmer V. McCollum and many other Uni- versity and state dignitaries. The men of the hall worked hard in presenting a favorable image to the outside world, providing publicity, acting as hosts, and organizing the ceremonies. In December the men of the Hall united with the women of Ellsworth for a formal at the National Guard Armory. Returning from Christmas vacation, the hall was greeted with the good news that the hard work with the Alpha Omicron Pis had paid off and for the first time ever, an independent group had successfully made it to the final rounds of Rock Chalk Revue, with our skit entitled f'When There's a Will Therels a Play. THE PAGE of a 1902 Weekly Kansan is depicted in McCollzini'5 Homecoming decorations, HII'e did it before, we'll do it again. MCCGLLUM HALL 227 Tap raw: Bruce Denton, Denton, Richard Walkenhorst, St. Louis, Mo., Doug Witt, Boulder, Colorado, jim Brandt, Shawnee Mission, Tim Vollmer, St. Louis, Mo. Sewnd ww: Gary Mitchell, Independence, Hubert Hess, Kansas City, Mo., Brent Porter, Bolivar, Mo.g Richard Hendrix, Coffeyville. Barium row: Robert Smith, Monett, Mo., Joe Illosier, Colby, Dave Crawford, Concordia, Dave Kikel, Bedford, Ohio, Ralph Dobyns, Kansas City. MCCOLL M HALL Top row: Stan Morris, Yates Center, George Edman, Leawood, Bill Buck, Louisburg, Linton Bayless, Shaw- nee Mission, Herb Young, Garnett, Robert Colwell, Neodesha, Charles Long, Hutchinson, Leon Dolechek, VVils0n, Eric Tharp, Atchison. Third row: Bruce Denton, Dentong Bill Anderson, Brunswick, Mo., Shafiq Ahmad Naz, Lahore, Pakistan, jim Breckenridge, Louishurg, Fairedy Iones, Kirkwood, Mo., John Spurgin, Tulsa, Okla.g Ray Stullken, Lakin, Claude Tidwell, Santa Clara, Calif. Second row: Behrooz Shams, Tehran, Iran, Ralph Garrison, XVest- ville, NJ., Richard Mitchell, Harlem, N.Y.g Duane Rice, Lamedg Don Springmeyer, St. Louis, Mo., Mike Miller, Leavenworth, Alex Thomopulos, Lagos, Nigeria, jim Dame, Kansas City, Mike Goodrick, Overland Park. Bottom row: Mark Lorenz, Sunnyside, Calif., Alyazar Y. Aizer, Baghdad, Iraq, Ken Ruthenherg, Ballwin, Mo., John Ballou, Kansas City, Mo., Rich Daly, Crestwood, Mo., Leonard Cuddy, Osawatomie, Tom Tippin, New Orleans, La., Bob Davidson, Belpreg Dennis Spaniol, Hutchinson. 228 Top row: VVilliam Banton, St. Louis, Mo., Arthur Aenchbocher, Langley A.F.B., Va., James Spencer, Oakley, Ed Bohannon, Coffeyville, Robert Johnson, Shawnee Mission, Mark Sherwood, Parkville, Mo., Steve Goertz, Hiawatha, Donald Hennenfent, Galesburg, Ill., Robert Crow, St. Louis, Mo. Fifth row: Charles Banta, Overbrook, Ted Harding Il, Overland Park, Jon Carper, St. Joseph, Mo., Bill Brown, Overland Park, Ed Forest, Prairie Village, Bob Buel, Sterling, Bob Rozell, Salina, Raymond Carter, Springfield, Mo., Gunnar Mykland, Boise, Idaho, Arlen Flana- gan, Kansas City. Fourlh row: Michael Gunther, Kansas City, Mo., Donald Cook, Jr., Junction City, Dennis All, McPherson, Mohammad Al-Raqum, New York, N.Y., Clifford Manning, Osawatomie, Dale Ruper, Salina, Dennis Bowersox, Coffeyville, Royal Field, Kansas City, Mo., Bob XValton, Kansas City. Third row: Leman Turrell, Westwood, Gary Rabkin, Tulsa, Okla., John Day, Commeree City, Colo., Jeff Messich, Prairie Village, Phillip Cales, VVin- field, Gabriel Ala-ala, Topeka, Manjel Dengo, San Jose, Costa Rica, Andy Sehlagel, Olathe. Second row: Robert Bctz, Kansas City, Jim Hohnbaum, Hia- watha, XVilliam Kritikos, Lyndon, Ken Jones, Greenwich, Conn., Charles Beach, Hickman Mills, Mo., Douglas Hood, N. Tarrytown, N.Y., Jerald Hinton, Hamlin, Edward Kettner, Shawnee Mission, Richard Beamgard, Atwood. Bottom row: Craig Buller, XYiehita, Jeff Renard, Independence, Glen Burdue, Chanute, Dave Taylor, Salina, Paul Gray, XVindsor, Mo., Richard Martin, Topeka, James Berry, Muncie, Terry Messick, Shawnee Mission, Mike Dennis, Independence, Ron Hill, Erie. MCCOLL M HALL Top row: Adrian Shottenleirk, Salina, James O'Bristow, Ottawa, Arden Carr, Prairie Village, Peter Shirey, Nor- ridge, Ill., Joe Bly, Arkansas City, Doug Schmidt, Great Bend, Frank Read, Coffeyville, Daryl Hughes, Waverly, Lowell Millen, Independence, Mo., David Ganoung, Memphis, Tenn., Ron Almquist, Overland Park. Fourth row: Ron Dixon, Bethel, Patrick Dowling, Liberal, Richard Hendrix, Coffeyville, Mark Lord, Shawnee Mission, Jayanti Satel, Mufulira, Zambia, Doug Hamilton, Salina, Bill Spink, Shawnee Mission, Doug Irwin, Mulvane, Chris VVil- loughby, Kansas City, Mo., Mohammad Al Ramohan, Kuwait, Arabia. Third row: Bill Craig, Prairie Village, Mike Newitt, Kansas City, Mo., Angelito Buhisan, Ft. Leavenworth, XVhitney Knox, Prairie Village, Paul Graether, Bethel, Bruce Taylor, Enterprise, Larry L. Allen, Hill City, Steve H. Cushing, Hutchinson, Norvel Smith, Leawood, Dick Darville, Shawnee Mission, Stanton Jay Rosenthal, St. Joseph, Mo. Second row: Michael Duncan, Olathe, Glen Reagor, Prairie Village, Don Troyer, Hutchinson, Larry Yackle, Paola, Charlie Hoke, Prairie Village, Ken Thomson, Shawnee, Jerry Osbum, Bent- ley, Bill Bashaw, XVichita, Robert G. Smith, Monett, Mo., Ron Rardin, Leawood. Bottom row: Alirio Valbuena, Caracas, Venezuela, John Kennedy, Derby, YVilliam Kornfein, Mission, Kirk Rensmeyer, Overland Park, Tom Kramer, Leawood, Jim Byron, Prairie Village, Alfred Burkle, Kansas City, Vic XVelner, Shawnee Mission, Gary Clifton, Shawnee Mission, Chand Bhasker, Topeka. 229 Top row: Brian E. Conner, Great Bend, Hans-Joachim Kann, VVell1nich, Germany, Bill Collier, Garden City, Randy Gustafson, Dix, Nebr., Don Swartz, Shawnee Mission, Steve Butner, Topeka, Dick Carlson, Leawood, Rick Stone, Katonah, N.Y., Ed Stephenson, Fair- way, Lynniel Q. Van Benschoten, Derby. Fifth foto: Kirk Schnack, Tipton, la., Nick Gerren, Houston, Tex., Steve Oestreicher, Prairie Village, Jerry Sears, Kansas City, Bill Bixbaum, Raytown, Mo., Philip B. George, Salina, Dennis Parkratz, Marion, Paul Mace, Raytown, Mo., Chuck Huerter, Seneca, Roy Belcher, Louisville, Ky., Hoyt Hillman, XVichita. Fourth row: Robert Rouse, Deerfield, Ill., Ron Koelling, Newton, la., Darrel YVise, Ferguson, Mo., Doug Maxwell, St. Louis, Mo., Ron Sutton, Goodland, Mike Lichty, NVichita, Thomas Vtiells, St. Joseph, Mo., Les Cohn, Overland Park, Mike Doherty, Prairie Village, Bountalis Anastassios, Erithrai-Attifis, Greece, E. Gregious, Kansas City. Third row: Mike VVilson, Glen Ellyn, lll., Curtis Breeding, Marysville, Bob Schib, Kansas Cty, Mo., Bruce Schiefclbein, Tinley Park, lll., Mike Bundle, Kansas City, Joel Litty, Topeka, Phil Stewart, Park Forest, 1ll., Graham Hatfield, VVichita, Ralph Dohyns, Kansas City: John Haight, Raytown, Mo., Rick Lucas, Lakin. Second row: Ernie lsadore, Lombard, lll., Don Hazen, Hutchinson, Kurt Chapman, Kansas City, James L. Long, Leavenworth, Steve Dexter, Leavenworth, Bill Shields, Kansas City, Mo., Mike Mellvain, Cunningham, John Chaloner, Topeka, Tony Gauthier, Corning, la., Augie Huber, Kansas City, Mo. Bottom F0105 Steve Mo-VVah Chan, Saigon, South Vietnam, Ed Ruby, Bonner Springs, Nicholas Eliopoulos, Prairie Village, Steve Rospopo, Mishawaka, Ind., David Murrow, Topeka, Michael Lim, Seinporna, Malaysia, Fidcle XVaura, Libreville, Gabon, Mike Swafford, Hugoton, Stephen L. Stratton, Wichita, Joseph Lim, Semporna, Sabah, Malaysia, Jim Humphrey, Shawnee Mission. MCCOLLUM HALL MCCOLLUM, SIXTH FLOOR. Top row: VVill Bolton, Leawood, Ward Cory, Moouiro A.F.B., NJ., Narendra Khilnani, Bombay, India, Kenneth D. Fry, Lyons, Arthur R. Buehler, Claflin, Raymond Dennis, Kansas City, Stephen Lake, Kinnelon, N.J., Scott VVatkins, Derby, Byron Eaton, Kansas City, Mn. Fourth row: Jim Brandt, Shawnee Mission, Tom Bishop, Salina, Paul Buxton, Ransom, Charles Martinson, Mission, Paul Clymer, Arlington, Va., Richard Fox, Falls Church, Va., Orville Kolterman, Onaga, VVillard C. Shelton, Jr., Kansas City, Mo., Dana K. Robertson, Bartlesyille, Okla., John L. Lobbert, Topeka. Third row: Jan XVay, Kansas City, Gerald Rork, Horton, Jim Harris, Ft. Madison, la., XVilliam Faler, Elk City, Ken Freienmutli, Damascus, Md., Bob Bailey, VVichita, Ralph Carl, Prairie Village, James Bowlus, El Dorado, Marvin Cowndell, Kansas City. Second row: Lynn Couch, Syracuse, Joe Fallin, Oklahoma City, Okla., George Livingston, Plainvilleg Ray Bennett, Kansas City, XVesley Sheffield, Kansas City, Darrel Gaunt, Kan- sas City, Kenneth Page, Atchison, Saleh Arfaj, Buraidh, Saudi Arabia. Bottom row: John Myers, Emporia, Bill Edwards, Overland Park, Rick House, Arlington Heights, Ill., Herbert A. Hartmann, Newburgh, N.Y., Mike Horan, Ho-Ho-Kus, N.J., Leroy VVoods, Hutchinson, Jim Bonen, Kansas City, Mo., Lee Campbell, Leawood. 230 A Top row: Robert Ferguson, Haysville, Ed Christy, Kansas City, Gerard B. Doreinus, Overland Park, Michael Merryman, Topeka, Ken Anderson, Gardner, Terry Hofstra, Bonner Springs, Tim Kellam, Kansas City, Bob Peebler, Chase, Mike Krone, Lawrence, Steven Baller, Halstead. Fifth row: Carl XV. Struby, Leawood, Tom yVolfe, Tecumseh, Nebr., Michael Orlich, Shawnee, James L. XVilkey, Newton, Steve Maelaskey, NVichita, Christian Klosel, Odendorf, Bonn, Germany, David XY. Carrithers, Shawnee Mission, Frederic D. Mclntosh, Newark, Del., Raymond A. Davidson, Valdosta, Ga., Jay LaGrce, Farmington, N.M., Dale Peterson, Topeka. Fourth row: Greg Darner, Prairie Village, Ray Richardson, Jr., Kansas City, Robert Sloane, Kansas City, John Hirsch, Kansas City, Steven Johnson, Shawnee Mission, Ken Preicnmuth, Damascus, Md., Jerry Braswell, Kansas City, Ken Coffelt, Bonner Springs, NValter Hiker, New York City, N.Y., James Peck, Meriden. Third row: Tom Cadieux, Liberal, Dave Kikel, Bed- ford, Ohio, Alexander Moayedi, Tehcran, Iran, David Keesling, Herington, David Brice, Overbrook, Gary Slentz, Kansas City, Mo., VVilliam A. VVootton, Shawnee Mission, Thomas J. Lavin, Lawrence, Gary Grazda, Kansas City. Second row: Rolland Kohls, Ellsworth, Tom Short, Bartlesville, Okla., M'alt Jennings, Kansas City, Victor J. Olloqui, Monterrey, N.L., Mex., Robert D. Xidis, NVichita, Dean Cordell, Gardner, Jim Cole, Overland Park, John Kelley, Lenexa, John N. McCabe, Evanston, Ill., David Davin, Russell. Bottom TOMS: Robert XVard YVood, WK-stport, Conn., Phillip M. White, Overland Park, Alfred I. Kimmi, Everest, Jeffrey D. Lee, Independence, Jimmy VinZant, VVichita, Joseph King, Potwin, Gene Fox, Jefferson City, Mu., D. Michael Fitzgerald, Greenwich, Conn., Richard Simmons, Wiichita, Robert Stevens, Junction City. MCCOLLU HALL Top row: Jim L. Kellcy, Atchison, Ralph VV. Johnson, Arlington, Va., David M. VVeinman, Phillipsburg, John Landaker, Kansas City, Mo., James O. Gibson, Overland Park, James Rohrer, Lenexa, Hassy Cornelison, Des Plaines, Ill., Fred Ayres, Prairie Village, XVilliam Lawrence, Great Bend, Mortcza Kouklan, Tehran, Iran, Blake Jensen, Overland Park. Fifth row: Craig Grant, Shawnee Mission, John F. McGee, Independence, Robert Ferriman, La Grange, lll., Sid Ellison, Seattle, Wash., Mike Haney, Miami, Fla., David L. Biasche, Waco, Tex., Walter C. Carter, Kansas City, James K. Thornton, Independence, Harold R. Smith, El Dorado, Max De-Forest, Ellsworth. Fourth 70105 Clyde XYilliams, Prairie Village, Joe Angel, Kansas City, Mo., Keith Jones, WValnut, Bob Cawden, Shawnee Mission, Dave Crawford, Concordia, Mike Armstrong, Abilene, John Price, Junction City, Robert Dillman, Independence, Patrick Horay, Shawnee Mission. Third row: Ronald A. Logan, Kansas City, Mo., Theodore Johnston, Wiichita, Gary Cook, Junction City, Douglas Lindsey, Annapolis, Md., John Kimball, Shawnee Mission, David Rouleau, Phillipshurg, Van Jansonius, Prairie View, Kenneth May, Bonner Springs, Robert Campbell, lfaucett, Mo., Leonard D. Ilerman, Savannah, Mo. Second row: Mark VinZant, VVichita, VVhitney Vin- Zant, YVichita, Nick Ard, XVichita, Aldo Moisan, Concepcion, Chile, Benjamin Giles, Lamed, Dennis Chrisman, Sabetha, Kenneth Irving, Mnndelein, Ill., Marvin Koelsch, Paola, Dallas Lum, Honolulu, Hawaii. Bottom row: Mike Randall, Atchison, John Kelly, Tonganoxie, Jim Kelly, Tonganoxie, Ray- mond Marsh, Shawnee Mission, Mohammad Taqi, Kuwait, Anthony Kam, Honolulu, Hawaii, Dean Abel, Michigan City, Ind., Tom Robison, Overland Park, Larry Van Sickle, Topeka, Bill Hurt, Sedalia, Mo. 231 Top row: John Nelson, Overland Park, Tim Dawes, Columbus, Ohio, Charles Eberline, Bartlesville, Okla., Joseph Eads, Shawnee Mission, Tom Lusty, Easthampton, N.Y., Don Robinson, Kansas City, Antoine Habonimana, Bujumbura, Burundi, Steven Sabree, Salina, Dennis Vlveller, Great Bend, Joe Dryden, Shawnee Mission. Fifth row: Robert Garrett, Junction City, Allen Monasinith, NVichita, VV. Garry Kaiser, Shaw- nee Mission, Eugene Tesson, Shawnee Mission, Robert C. Cook, Anthony, Thomas L. Bishop, Kansas City, Mo., Warren XY. NVQ-ar, Raytown, Mo., Bob Scribner, Salina, Gray Montgomery, Mission Hills, Mike Davenport, Belleville, Ill., Chuck Davis, Prairie Village. l'l0lll'fl1 row: Larry A. Hamilton, Kansas City, Mo., Robert J. Feishny, El Paso, Tex., Robert F. Krusemark, Atchison, XVilliam G. Phillips, Overland Park, Richard D. Moore, Chapman, Cleve T. Collingsworth, XVichita, Larry R. Huffman, Erie, Edward J. Sweaney, Lee's Summit, Mo., Grant Dahl, Glencoe, Ill., Franklin Cox, Pleasanton. Third row: Victor E. Hernandez, San Jose, Costa Rica, Gerald M. Denk, Park Forest, lll., Chad Lawton, Lawrence, Isidore Nyaboya, Bujuinbura, Burundi, Art Boehm, Greenfield, Mass., Steve weeks, Bonner Springs, John Cox, Leawood, John Moore, Chapman, Ted Dalziel, Chapman, Hossain Ildari, Tehran, Iran, VVarren Dieffenhach, Glcnoldcn, Pa. Second row: Cheng-Tao Ho Taichung, Taiwan, China, David C. Mouser, YVichita, Jim Thomson, Ottawa, Greg Millican, Overland Park, Mohame Al Rashid, Sider, Saudi Arabia, Khalid Abdel Gawad, Medina, Saudi Arabia, James Mack, Madison, Etienne Misigaro, Bujumbura, Burundi, Richard Steffee, Kansas City, Mo., Joseph Collins, Topeka. Bottom row: Charles NVarnock, Uniondale, N.Y., Stewart Birse, Hunt- ington, N.Y., Ian Davey, New Castle, England, Jeff Stone, Overland Park, Norman Scheffner, Topeka, Bait Hcffron, Mctuclicn, N.J., James Reed, Topeka, George Schone, Topeka, Stephen Conroy, Simsburg, Conn., Lynn Carr, Colby. MCCOLL M HALL Top row: Richard XY. Crawford, Chanute, Steve Singer, Prairie Village, Roderick Seemann, Kensington, Richard Sullivan, Kansas City, Mo., Gene Johannes, Newton, Robert Stewart, Sharon Ilill, Pa., Jeffrey Brandt, Independence, Mo., Stephen VV. Smith, Arkansas City, Bobby WVaddail, Newton, Jack Iiorner, Plainville. Seventh row: Ed Ilalloran, Silver Lake, Doug Ilinkle, Independence, Mo., Chet XYhite, Indepen- dence, Mo., Robertson M. Taylor, La Jolla, Calif, David Royce Christensen, St. Francis, Jerry Cash, Overland Park, Tom Herrmann, VVichita, Bill Heist, Shawnee Mission, Lynn Bird, Albert. Sixth row: C. H. Duncan, Jr., Kansas City, Mo., George Brenner, Princeton, Ronn Downs, Leoti, Harley Schlotter- beck, Toronto, David D. Shrader, Summerfield, Roger Barrows, Jefferson City, Mo., Jim Tidwell, XVichita, Alberto Andersen, Lima, Peru, Tim Bollmer, St. Louis, Mo., Mike Starkweather, VVichita. Fifth row: Duane Fager, Topeka, John Holmes, Elmira, N.Y., Merle Langdon, Fall River, Thomas King, Kirkwood, Mo., Robert Brown, Kansas City, Mo., Donald Stanley, Topeka, John NVQ-sterhoff, Milwaukee, NYis., Ken Spencer, Prairie Village, Tom Jan- netta, VVichita. Fourth row: Mike Meister, Independence, Mo., Al Sehoeneman, Sioux Falls, S.D., Dale Brudevold, Topeka, Fred Sidebotham, Rochester, N.Y., Howard Pankratz, Bartlesville, Okla., Brian Sulkis, Prairie Village, Ray Cummins, Overland Park, Kainbiz Khadui, Tehran, Iran, Ralph Chambers, Pennsville, N.J., Ken Coleman, Rossville. Third ww: C. B. Hagar, Sterling, Hubert Hess, Kansas City, Mo., Ken Kelley, Bartlesville, Okla., Bob Mont- gomery, Bartlesville, Okla., Joe Mattei, Springfield, Mass., Steve Shriver, Kansas City, Tyson Runnels, Humboldt, Armin Kelly, Barnard, Richard Lovett, Neodesha. Second row: Robert Deus, Los Angeles, Calif., Marty Johnson, Shawnee Mission, Guy Davis, Cato, N.Y., John Rising, Kansas City, Mo., Den- nis Dinkel, Tribune, John Neuenschwander, Hoxie, David Hof, Kansas City, Mo., John Hill, Waverly, Gary Ruedebusch, WVichita, Gary Sallec, Greeley, Colo. Bottom row: Cecil S. Cole, Jr., Richmond, Va., G. L. Dillehay, Kansas City, Mo., Harold Aiken, Jr., Elk City, Paul Falzer, Topeka, Rob Kalpin, NVichita, Larry Katzenmeier, Atwood, Sieg Siegele, Scotch Plains, N.J., James Peterson, New Orleans, La., Kazunari Miyazaki, Tokyo, Japan, George O'Donnell, Kansas City, Mo. 232 Walk into a room in Templin Hall, and youill prob- ably meet a campus leader. Knock on any door. Here, meet Russ Cummings, UP candidate for Stu- dent Body President, or his roommate, Hall President Dave Harrop. Down the hall you'll see Mike Young- blood and Dave Grim, vice-presidents of UP and Vox respectively, shouting propaganda at each other. Walk down two floors and you'll find Social Chair- man Bud Yazel drawing up plans for the Christmas Formal, the Oriental Ball, or maybe a sandbar party or two. In 611, Lee Peakes QUPD and Gary David- son QVOXJ will be preparing for an ASC meeting. Lee, the hall athletic chairman, may take time to show you Templin's many trophies in football, bas- ketball, softball, and bowling. Some 30 members of the KU track team live here, including NCAA cross- country champ john Lawson. T emplin is home for members of the swimming, wrestling, fencing, and rugby teams. Walk softly past some doors, for a few of us study. Welre proud of our Summerfield scholars, NSF research fellows, and Honors Program participants. We've had the highest cumulative grade point average among large menis residence halls for three out of the last four semesters. SANDY GREsHAM tells an attentive .Santa Claus her Christmas desire during T61ILplf7l,S C!zrisz'nm5 in Cuudleliglztl' formyul. TEMPLIN HALL 233 Top raw: Dan Falcn, Elmo, Curtis Grindal, Carbondale, Ken Clayton, Overland Park, Bob Perrella, Oak Park, Ill., David VValters, Kansas City, Gary Tucker, Kansas City, Mark Michael, VVichita, Jim Mt-Creight, Viola, Ill., David Miller, Kansas City, Mo., Richard VV. Martin, Coffeyville. Fourth row: Paul Mayer, XVinona, Gary Barr, Los Angeles, Calif., VVilliam Hendricks, Tyler, Tex., Larry Mastin, Burlington, Vt., Lance Reppert, Osawatomie, Bob YVard, Silver Lake, Maurice Shapiro, Overland Park, Steven Beil, Salina, Brent Reppert, Osawatomie. Third row: Gene Peck, Prairie Village, Rene Harger, Munising, Mich., Kenneth Grigsby, Kansas City, Dave NVaterloo, Lombard, Ill., John Schaffer, Hyattsyille, Md., Art Boyer, VViL-hita, Tom Mi-Crackin, Kirkwood, Mo., Rod Heffley, Bonner Springs, Bev Richardson, Shawnee Mission, Tom Wvagenblast, Salina. Second row: Steven Hines, Liberal, Mike Hellyar, St. Louis, Mo., David R. Frensley, Austin, Tex., Tom Rhoads, Arlington, Va., Allen Cinnamon, Shawnee Mis- sion, James Standen, Shawnee Mission, Albert Stern, Glencoe, Ill., Jerome Mosier, Colby. Bottom row: Ali Kindi, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, Dana R. Blair, Overland Park, Larry Miller, Jr., Roanoke, Va., Sirkim Sizian, Shawnee Mission, Lynn Feldman, Kinsley, David Louden, Kansas City, Tomas Muniz, San Juan, Puerto Rico, Dave Putman, Leawood. TEMPLI HALL FI-ooR.Top row: Russ Rosen, Shawnee Mission, Norm Lader, Arlington, Va., Terry Davis, Raytown, Mo., Frank Lill, Emporia, John Dudycha, Leawood, Jim Ryun, YVichita, Paul Taylor, Shawnee Mission, Mike Huffine, Stuttgart, Germany, Charles Arndt, Mission. Fourth row: Scott McMoran, YVichita, Ron Martens, Halstead, John Dre-iling, Seneca, John Tredo, Englewood Cliffs, N.J., Dean Bell, Raytown, Mo., Jerry Barre, Prairie Village, Gary Garrison, Chanute, Drew Smith, Augusta, Kenneth Ilickin, New Orleans, La., Larry Franklin, Shawnee Mission. Third row: Bob Neth, Overland Park, Joe LaCroix, Dodge City, Danny Hanson, Olathe, Ronald N. Smith, La Cygne, Dany Buethe, Glen Ellyn, Ill., George Labesky, Kansas City, Terry Johnson, Kankakee, Ill., Dan Breitenstein, Kansas City, Arnie Lerner, Overland Park. Second row: Abdullah Homrani, Saudi Arabia, Eric Peterson, Shawnee Mission, James Cornish, Chanute, Dwight Kamm, Elmo, Thomas Tucker, Winterset, Ia., Richard Wellinger, Orlando, Fla., John Stahl, East Aurora, N.Y., Marvin Dechant, Salina. Bottom row: John Jewell, Strawberry Point, Ia., Jose Contreras, Scottsdale, Ariz., David Rockwell, VVichita, Larry Fogleman, Overland Park, Joe Maggio, Leawood, Edward Granger, Fairway, Abdulla S. Shenaify, Onaiza, Saudi Arabia, Ken Lieber, Allen Park, Mich., Douglas Donor, Nutley, N.J. 234 Top mic: Michael R. Kelting, Pittsburg, Iim Young, Independence, Mo., Kenneth Reeder, Caldwell, Robert I. Lewis, Carbondale, Ill., Bill Settle, Tulsa, Okla., Robert Lemon, Sioux City, Ia., Bill Ritchie, Summit, NJ., john Thompson, Kirkwood, Mo. l o1irlh row: Ray- mond Nieder, Butler, Mo., john Reese, Hiawatha, Mike Latimer, Springfield, Mo,, Dennis Alexander, Copeland, Clyde Toland, lola, Gary Tumer, Inde- pendence, Mo., Luther Miller, VVilson. Third ww: Douglas NVarrincr, Lawrence, Morrie XVarshawski, Prairie Village, Tom Tschappat, St. Louis, Mo., Richard Gustin, Kansas City, Richard Mcifaughey, Arlington, Va., John McCann, St. Joseph, Mo., Bill Ramsey, Parsons, Stan Miller, Conway Sprinils. Second Tow: Mare Rucker, Burclett, Hanan Bell, Prairie Village, Richard Horwege, St. Francis, Roger D, Maxey, Kansas City: Bill Clutz, Rochester, N.Y., llarry Meyel, Overland, Ioe Kaiser, Paola. Bottom row: Gary XVyanL-ka, Prairie Village, Mike Iledden, Colby, jim Burke, Cove, Temp Snyder, Leaven- worth, Frank Kramer, Kansas City, Mo., Sid Frischer, Kansas City, Mo., Coburn jacob, Reading, Alan Poland, Media, Pa. TEMPLI HALL TEMPLIN, FIFTH FLOOR. Typ row: Fred Tiileiy, Kfmsiis City, Terry Doden, Springfield, Mo., Gary xvriirhi, Wichita, Mike Pioiivfi, Tia Juana, Venezuela, Greg Lauver, Aberdeen, S.D., Jim Concannon, Garden City, XX'alter Male, Prairie Village, Gary McClelland, Topeka, Tom Bruce, Overland Park. Fourth row: David Wilson, Overland Park, David Kamrar, San Mateo, Calif., David Upchurch, Minot A.F.B., N.D., Leon Bergman, Kansas City, Steve Cadz, San Francisco, Calif., Richard MeConchie, Independence, Mo., Erie Butler, Derby, Bernie Haycn, Belleville, Bob Lightstone, Coffeyville, Iames Maehir, Independence, Mo. Third row: Ed Brown, Topeka, Gary Olson, Kansas City, Mo., Mark Ziser, XVichita, David McDonald, Admirc, Mike Don- ovan, Prairie Village, jim Margolin, Kansas City, Mo., Roy Pugsley, Manhattan, David Dittemore, Topeka, Phillip Stevens, Lane. Second row: Larry Stiee, Oswego, Budreka Yazel, Smithville, Mo., Bill Hopkins, VVint'ield, Bill Donaldson, Kansas City, Mo., George Moore, Chicago, Ill., Mike Keams, Van Nuys, Calif., Charles Alfonso, Leavenworth, Iay Parker, Tonganoxie. Bottom row: Salem El-Sherby, Taif, Saudi Arabia, Russell Powell, Overland Park, It-rry Malone, Kingman, Lonnie McDougal, Lane, Klaudius Markowski, New York, N.Y., Donald Bailey, Dodge City, Ron Lyle, Overland Park. 235 Top row: Emery Josserand, Johnson, Cary Paul Davidson, Annandale, Va., David Parker, Salina, Keith Wood, Pittsburg, Lee Peakes, Kirkwood, Mo., Cordon E. VVood, Pittsburg, Seott Robinson, Dodge City, Mike Putman, Leawood, Charles Cawley, Detroit, Mich., Douglas R. Koch, Denver, Colo. Fifth row: Douglass XYallace, Topeka, John lloovcr, Marion, Fred Krebs, Shawnee Mission, Roger Simmons, Hugoton, Tom Reed, Lexington, Mo., Robert Benda, Atwood, Jim Mc-Hugh, XVichita, Tom Harrison, Xkichitaz Mike Petterson, Wichita. Fourth row: Saleh A. Mitrik, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, Javier Uliveros, Lima, Peru, James Le-Few re, Chicago, lll., Steve McMillan, Carden City, Keith Rawlings, Salina, Dwayne llartliman, Val- ley Center, Terry H. Smith, XViehita, Rick Leopold, Philadelphia, Pa. Third row: Mike Sims, Clovis, N.M., Jorge Correa, Quito, Ecuador, Russell Laughcad, Des Moines, la., XYilliam A. Teeter, llayen, Bruce Thompson, Manhattan, Jim lmbeau, Columbus, Tom XYhite, Shawnee, Glenn Good, Kansas City, Mo., Dave Sindelar, Howells, Nebr. Second row: Randy Class, Dodge City, Mike Milford, Kingman, llomer Johnson, Yankton, S.D,, Lariy lfritter, Bethel, Frank Vrbanac, Kansas City, Rich Leiszler, Clifton, XYilliam Lenz, St. Louis, Mo., NVilliam E. Wagner, Leawood. liotlrnn row: Fred Chan, Hong Kong, China, Charlie Killc, Ottawa: Salvador Matlero, Mexico City, Mex., Stephen Martin, New York, N.Y., Gregory Stephens, St. Louis, Mo., Rob Chiovetti, NYichita, Gene McClain, Salina, Richard Rogers, Kansas City, Mo., Sher C, Singh, Sonoma. Calif. TE PLI HALL Top row: Howard Plein, Leavenworth, Phil Frcdrichs, Mission, Ron Clauer, Lenexa, Dave Harrop, Kansas City, Mo., Carl Hana, Leavenworth, YValt Dcrrington, Kansas City, Bob Steinhotf, Downey, Calif., John Daniels, Kansas City, Mo., YVill Hardesty, YVheat Ridge, Colo., Tom Dodge, DeKalb, lll., Robert Kitts, Formoso. Fifth row: Jeff Dolezal, XVilson, Glenn Ntillcy, Salina, Pete XYhalen, XViehita, John Den- ney, Leavenworth, Mike XValter, Hutchinson, Tom Wagner, Limcastcr, Randall NVatkins, Topeka, Allen Russell, Scottsbluff, Nebr., Bill Hutchings, NVil- mette, Ill., Mark VVilliard, Atlanta. Fourth TUIUJ Ken Mathiasmeier, Arkansas City, Marvin Beaclnall, St. Joseph, Mo., Roger Bolinger, Caney, Michael Foster, Topeka, Cary Starrett, Spring Hill, Fouacl Al-Salem, Kuwait, Kuwait, Stephen Roepke, Ridgewood, NJ., Dan Manion, Overland Park, Russ Cummings, Topeka. Third row: Tom Cummins, Topeka, Hank Hibbard, Eureka, Toni Strayer, Colby, Steven Fryer, Arkansas City, Wayne Smith, Ray- town, Mo., VVayne Jones, Lawrence, Mike Youngblood, Prairie Village, Savas Duycnei, Ankara, Turkey, VVhiteomb Riley, Calcutta, India, Albert Chan, Kowloon, Hong Kong. Sr'r'o1id row: David E. Clutter, Larned, Larry Kneller, Rolla, Dennis Kortinan, Colby, Howell Johnson, Junction City, Thomas Ste- phens, Topeka, Tom Terrall, Muskogee, Okla., Richard Lobclell, Salina, Fred llorney, Norton, Robert 0. Berry, XVt-stern Springs, Ill. Bottom row: Ma- hanied Bukairi, Saudi Arabia, Robert Henderson, Concordia, Charles YV. Sapp, Hepler, Douglas D. Heiser, Centralia, Abdullah Vural Cogus, Ankara, Turkey, John Schultz, Prairie Village, Jack Kille, Ottawa, David Boon, Topeka, John Donaldson, Valley Stream, N.Y., Robert lrwin, Johnson. 236 M Swsjlwlwl Q21 . If Chris COV111d,:.1V:hCHW0U1C1'UV. EOL CAIN. 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I E2 KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE 4 A Abbott, Susan 184 Abdallah, Bill 208 Abel, Dean 231 Abell, Alan 216 Abernathy, Rick 205 Achenbach, Greg 202 Acher, Cheryl 177 Achersman, Judy 177 Allsbury, Ann 172 Almquist, Ron 229 Al-Ramohan, Moham- mad 229 Al-Raqum, Mohammad DE X Ashley, Mike 212 Ashton, Sidney 176 Askew, Judi 184 Askins, Jim 212 Ater, E. L. 201 Ballou, John 228 Bangs, Greg 193 Bangs, Ruth 175 Banks, Christina 184 Banman, John M. 203 Adams, John 199 Adams, Kathie 184 Adams, Mary Lee 167 Adams, Mike 195 Adams, Ron 191 Adams, Scott 194 Adams Steve 202 Adams: Steve 21 1 Adams on, Karyn 184 Addison, DeDe 180 Aenchbacher, Arthur 229 Aeschleman, Valarie 165 Agee, Phillip 202 Agin, Colleen 181 Agin, Ron 224 Agnello, Simonetta 189 Ahmad Naz, Shafig 228 Aiken, Harold 232 Aixer, Alyazary Y. 228 Akers, Greg 205 Akin, Larry 216 Alcala, Gabriel 229 Alderson, Alan 193 Aldridge, Dan 214 Alefs, Connie 181 Alexander, Cherie 185 Alexander, Dennis 235 Alexander, Patricia 185 229 Al-Rashid, Mohame 232 Al-Salem, Fouad 236 Ammon, Dotty 168 Anastassios, Bountalis 230 Andersen Alberto 232 Anderson, Barbara 168 Anderson, Bill 228 Anderson Carrie 184 Anderson: Diane 177 Alfons 0, Charles 235 Alfrey, Tran 216 All, Dennis 229 Allan, Mary 166 Allee, Mark 218 Allen, Bill 205 Allen, Mrs. Helen 222 Allen, Jay 203 Allen, John 202 Allen, Larry L. 229 Allen, Mark 194 Allen, Mary Rush 190 Allen, Michael 210 Allen Robbie 205 Alley:Jirn 212 Alley, John 226 Allison, Tom 199 242 Anderson, Mrs. D. L. 16 Anderson, Glenn 206 Anderson, Jim 197 Anderson, Joan 179 Anderson Joan 185 Anderson, Joyce 167 Anderson Judy 175 Anderson, Ken 231 Anderson, Laurie 186 Anderson, Mal 204 Anderson, Nanette 179 Anderson, Sharon 173 Anderson Ward 211 Anderson, hvllliillll B. 218 Anderson, Yiadine 186 Anilcligws, Mrs. George Andrews, Jim 217 Andrews, Richard 217 Angel, Joe 231 Anning, Elizabeth 183 Ansley, Bob 198 Anstett, Barbara 171 Appleton, Ann 172 Arhuckle, Tom 205 Arfaj, Saleh 230 Armstrong, Mike 231 Amah, Howard 225 Amdt, Charles 234 Arnold, Patty 190 Amold, Betty 169 Amold, Sandy 174 Amold, Steve 194 Arntz, Judi 172 Arrowsmith, John 203 Arthur, Terry 203 Ascanio, Gary 200 Ash, Roger 212 Ashley, Joan 170 Ashley, Lynn 179 Atkinson, Nancy 166 Atkisson, Dan 219 Atwood, Mike 220 Augustus, Jim 200 Ault, Lynette 177 Ault, Susan 167 Aust, Jim 205 Austin, Bob 202 Austin, Dan 201 Austin, Jeanette 180 Averill, Tim Carson no 5 Axe, Kathy 183 Ayres, Fred 231 Azamber, Cheryl 187 Azevi, Rene 216 Babb, Byra 177 Babcock, Ron 208 Babcuke, Sylvia 179 Babicki, Marsha 178, 190 Babin, Frank 207 Back, Joyce 181. Back, Paul 222 Bacon, Dick 211 Bader, Mike 208 Baeblcr, Les 171 Bagley, Jim 199 Bahr, Linda 171 Bailey, Bob 230 Bailey, Donald 235 Bailey, Duane 225 Bailey, Hugh 220 Bailey, Judy 173 Bair, Linda Louise 175 Baird, Chuck 219 Baker, Carol 187 Baker, Dan 201 Baker, Debbe 170 Baker, Gerald 212 Baker, Keith 214 Baker, XVilliam 202 Baldwin, George 205 Ball, Cheri 185 Ball, Melinda 174 Ballinger, Dennis 215 PIZZA HUT VI 3 3516 YTYT Banta, Charles 229 Banton, William 229 Banyard, Berta 166 Baptist, Robert 197 Barber, Martin 214 Bard, Amie 205 Barker, Greg 194 Barker, Terri 179 Barland, Robert 206 Bamard, Lauren 183 Bamcard, Steve 226 Barnes, James 222 Barnes, Jean 190 Barnes, June 167 Bamey, Jerry 197 Barr, Gary 234 Barr, Patricia 180 Barre, Jerry 234 Barrett, Ann 181 Barrett, Bev 184 Barrett, Rick 201 Barrier, Ellen 175 Barrows, Roger 232 Barry, Bob 202 Barteldcs, Chris 194 Bartelsmeyer, Charlotte 169 Barth, Marsha 177 Barth, Miriam 179 7 Bartholow, Martin L13 Bartlett, Frances 168 Bartlett, Jim 215 Bartman, Peter 215 Basel, Jim 206 Bashaw, Bill 229 Basile, James 208 Basuw, Robert 218 Bass, Al 215 Bast, Judy 184 Bast, Larry 194 Bates, Parmelee 170 Bauer, Becky 188 Bauer, Martin 202 Bauerle, Bruce 189 Baum, Art 200 Baum, Jan 178 Baxter, Marsha 166 Baxter, R. Michagl 211 Bayless, Linton -28 Bayless, Pam 170 Beach, Charles 229 Beach, Craig 201 Beach, Mrs. O. T. 167 Beach, Terry 176 Carlson Beachler, Jan 178, 179 Beachler, Jim 195 Beadnall, Marvin 236 Beagle, Cathy 178, 179 Beal, Rick 205 Beaman, Sheila 188 Beamgard, Richard 229 Beard, Bill 220 Beasley, Steve 213 Beatty, Brian 194 Beatty, Tom 194 Beavers, Virginia 179 Bebb, Martin 225 Beck, Herb 221 Beck, John 210 Beck, Mary 189 Beck, Nance 171 Becker, Marilyn 168 Becker, Tom 220 Beckmann, Louri 179 Beckner, Patrick 191 Bedford, JoAnn 180 Bednar, Louise 187 Bednasek, Judy, 178, 179 Beeson, Anne 174 Beeman, Dolores 179 Behan, Nancy 185 Beil, Steven 234 Beine, Melba 168 Beisecker. Bonnie 170 Belcher, Roy 230 Belden, Barbara 181 Bell Belisle, Susan 175 Dean 234 Carver, Bell, Gregory E. 208 Bell, Hanan 235 Bell, Jerry 208 Bell, John 224 Bell, Linda 165 Bell, Nancy 165 Bell, Ted 215 Bellman. Jane 178. 181 Belove, Evelyn 186 Belsaas, Julie 165 Belton, Rudy 196 Bencivenga, John 208 Benda, Robert 236 Bender, Neva 189 Bendure, Albert O. 224 Benedict, David 211 Bengel, Nancy 184 Bengtson, Ray 201 Beniamin, Gay 189 Benjamin, Kent 204 Bennett, Bob 210 Bennett, Larry 202 Bennett, Patti 167 Bennett, Ray 230 Bennett, Terry 194 Bensing, Timothy 198 Bland, Dick 206 Blattner, Barb 172 Blakely, Jim 200 Blatt, Elyse 183 Blaylock, Stephen 203 Blee, John 203 Bliesner, Gina 165 Bliss, Walt 219 Bloemker, Bill 198 Blount, Chuck 207 Bly, Joe 229 Bly, Sara 168 Bly, Steve 208 Bocell, Julie 170 Bodin, Mary 174 Boehm, Art 232 Boehm, Barbara 166 Boelte, Cheryl M. 181 Boggess, Elizabeth 185 Bohannan, Connie 179 Bohannon, Ed 229 Bohlander, Phil 206 Bohman, Julie 180 Bohrer, Dale 205 Bolack, Richard 215 Boldman, Gloria 185 Boldt, Gary 226 Bolinger, Roger 236 Bollin, Gene 197 Bollini, Meef 171 Bollinger, Carolyn 185 Bollmer, Tim 232 Bolton, Mary 179 Bolton, Will 230 Bond, Bob 210 Bondon, John 201 Bonen, Jim 230 Bonny, Bea 183 Boon, David 236 Booth, David 193 Booth, Patsy, 190 Borders. Mike 194 Borel, David 221 Borel, Julie 180 Borger, Sherri 174 Bork, John 21.0 Bossemeyer, Diana 187 Boston, Fredell 188 Bouda, Dave 200 Boulware, Bill 204 Boulware, Dan 200 Bower, David 217 Bower, Frank 212 Bower, Michael 217 Bowersox, Dennis 229 Bowlus, James 230 Bowman, Ron 216 Bowser, Tom 212 Brodole, Robert 219 Bronson, Barbara 183 Brooks, Dick 1 99 Brooner, Bill 212 Broseau, Sue 179 Brouhard, James 202 Brown, Anita 185 Brown, Barbara 175 Brown, Barry 226 Brown, Bill 229 Brown, Carol 181 Brown, Cindy 170 Brown, David 224 Brown, David 191 Brown, Dick 194 Brown, Ed 235 Brown, George 204 Brown, Mrs. I. B. 165 Brown, Janice 177 Brown, Jon 206 Brown, Margy 176 Brown, M. Carl 193 Brown, Robert 232 Brown, Sue 167 Brown, Wally 194 WINTER EDITION INDEX Campbell, Cathy 186 Campbell, Cheryl 176 Campbell, Debbie 171 Campbell, John 205 Campbell, Lee 230 Campbell, Robert 231 Campbell Stephen 204 Campbell: Wayne 203 Clarke, Barbie 165 Clarke, Rick 212 Clary, Judy 181 Class, Randy 236 Classen, Sujean 165 Clauer, Ron 236 Claypool, Barbara 167 Clayton, Ken 234 Campin, Richard 206 Cann, Mike 203 Cannon, Sallie 167 Cap. Kellv 206 Carder, Nancie 181 Carl, Linda 180 Carl. Ralph 230 Carlile, John 194 Clemetson, Jerry 218 Clendening, Paul 213 Clevenger, Jack 204 Clifton, Gary 229 Clopton, Jim 218 Close. Barbie 176 Cloud, Forrest 202 Clovis, Louise 172 Carlisle, Dick 201 Carlsen, Jane 178, 179 Carlsen, John 194 Carlson, Dick 230 Carlson, Donna 184 Marc 210 Browning, Roger 202 Bmce, Lonny 210 Bruce, Tom 235 Bruckner, Paula 175 Brudevold, Dale 232 Bruner, Diana 174 Bruning, Bill 194 Brunner, T. R. 211 Bryant, Alan 199 Bryant, Fred 222 Carlson, Steve 222 Carmichael, Kathy 181 Camahan, John 212 Camahan, Nancy 181 Carpenter, Nancy 186 Clugston. Michele 180 Clutter. David E. 236 Clutz, Bill 235 Clymer, Paul 230 Coard, Nancee 172 Coates, Bill 193 Cobb, Sharon Lee 167 Cochran, Cathy 170 Cochran, Keith 205 Cochrane, Barbara 184 Cochrane, Bob 225 Carper, Jon 229 Carr, Arden 229 Coffelt, Ken 231 Carr, Lvnn 232 Carr, Mike 211 Carr, Susie 174 Carrel, Rolla 199 Cagigt-hers, David WV. Coffey, Bruce 193 Coffey, Kay 187 Coffey, Roger 193 Cohen, Bill 213 Cohen, Rob 213 Bryant, Herb 197 Bryant, Robert 202 Buchanan, Sherry 175 Bucher, Anne 168 Buchner, Steve 193 Buck, Bambi 171 Buck, Bill 228 Buckaloo, Becky' 178 Buckley, Mary Kim 165 Budd, Doug 201 Budd, Michael 193 Buchler, Arthur R. 230 Carroll, Valeree 169 Carter, Bemadine 180 Carter, Bud 214 Carter, Mrs. Carl 188 Carter, George 201 Carter, Jim 201 Carter, John 202 Carter, John 200 Carter, Marilyn 172 Carter, Raymond 229 Carter, Walter C. 231 Craig 225 Cohn, Les 230 Colbertson. Steve 199 Cole, Candace 165 Cole, Larry 209 Cole, Cecil S. 232 Cole, Dan 220 Cole, Jim 231 Cole, Melinda 170 Cole, Nancy 165 Cole, Sherm 202 Coleman, Betty 184 Coleman, Connie 181 Coleman, Edwin 217 Coleman, Janice 175 chiidersj Jean 179 Benson, Bob 214 Benson, Ed 199 Berg, Lynette 176 Berger, Cissi 180 Berger, Paul 226 Bergman, Kris 172 Bergman, Leon 235 Bergmann. Hallye 180 Bergholf, Snivev 181 Berkley, John 226 Bernet, Charles 226 Bemstein, Mark A. 214 Bems, Beth 174 Berry, James 229 Berry, Robert O. 236 Berry, W. E. 224 Berryman, Jim 218 Berryman. Tom 210 Bessmes, Karen 183 Best, Clift 199 Betts, Bob 199 Betz, Robert 229 Beucher, Chuck 213 Beurmann, Linda 189 Beydler, Calvin 206 Bhasker, Chand 229 Biasche, David L. 231 Biesanz. Steve 214 Bieux, Rosemary 184 Biggerstaff, Donna 190 Bikales. Bruce 193 Biles, Blake 200 Biles, Brian 200 Billingsley, Dara 186 Billingsley, Louise 178, 180 Bills, Marian 185 Binter, Joe 219 Bird, Lynn 232 Bisbee. Hank 196 Bisel, Phyllis 171 Bishard, Tom 191 Bishop, Bonnie 172 Bishop, Thomas L. 232 Bishop, Tom 230 Bittenbender, Lee 200 Bixbaum, Bill 230 Bixler, Mike 200 Black, Kay 170 Black, Tom 212 Blackard, Scott 220 Blair, Dana R. 234 Blair, Michael 213 Blair, Tom 215 Boxer, Holly 173 Boyd, Bob 204 Boyer, Art 234 Boyer, Jeffrey 235 Boyle, George 214 Boyle, Nancy Ellen 167 Boyle, Sallye 179 Boynton, Anne 173 Braden, Sue 168 Bradley, Frances 186 Bradley, Janet 167 Bradsh Brady, B rady, aw, Paul 226 Dennis 22 1 Wilson 213 Bragg, Bob 207 Brahler, Jacque 172 Brainerd, Carl 226 Brainn, Jeff 216 Braley, Hank 21 1 Brandt, Charles 201 Brandt, Jeffrey 232 Brandt, Jim 230 Buel, Bob 229 Buethe, Dany 234 Buhisan, Angelito 229 Buhler, Anne 172 Bukairi, Mohamed 236 Bukovac, Jan 179 Buller, Craig 229 Buller, Jody 180 Buller, Steven 231 Bumyer, Jay 210 Bundle, Mike 230 Bunn, James 202 Bunn, Marcia 174 Bunnell, Ralph 217 Burckhalter, Dave 199 Burdick, L. Mike 213 Burdue, Glen 229 Burgardt, Jeanie 176 Burgess, John 218 Burgoa, Freddy 224 Burk, Carolonn 183 Burke, Jim 235 Burkle, Alfred 229 Burnam, William L. 221 Bumap, Millie 170 Bumett, Bret 212 Bums, Rosie 165 Burr, Steve 216 Bushney, Claudia 173 Buss, Bonnie 184 Buster, Donald E. 196 Butcher, Larry 214 Butherford, Tish 174 Butler, Bonnie 190 Casady. John 194 Case. Carol 210 Casebeer, Glenn 209 Cash, Jerry 232 Casper, Jack 215 Castle, James 197 Cavanaugh, Larry L. 199 Cowden, Bob 231 Cawley, Charles 236 Cederlind, Brian 193 Cederlind, Cranston 193 Chadbom. Gloria 174 Chagoll. Rue 202 Chain, Pat 187 Chalmers, Robert 213 Chaloner, John 230 Chambers, Emie 197 Chambers, Ralph 232 Chambliss, John 212 Chan, Albert 236 Chan, Fred 236 Chana, Fred 210 Chance, Garv 191 Chang, Pao Ping 222 Chapman, Kurt 230 Chcaiigell, Mary Belle Chatlain, Joy 165 Chauncey, Paul C. 205 Cheatham, Aileen 174 Coleman, Ken 232 Coleman, Pam 190 Coleman, Sherri 167 Coleman, Ward 196 Colgin, Linda 189 Colhour, Don 215 Collender, Susan 186 Colley, Michael 206 Collier, Bill 230 Collins, Barb 172 Collins, Harry 210 Collins, Joseph 232 Collins, Michael 211 Collins, Trish 170 Collinsworth, Cleve T. 232 Collister, Pat 212 Colwell, Robert 228 Combs, Jay 200 Comer, James 213 Comes, Karen 183 Concannon, Jim 235 Cong, Ken 196 Conley, Ray 205 Conlin, Mrs. Ray W. 172 Connelly, Lillian 185 Connolly, Maurice R. Jr. 224 Conner, Brian E. 230 Conner, Rex 218 Connolly, Mark 226 Conover, Ivan 214 Conroy, Stephen 232 Brandt, T. R. 201 Braswell, Jerry 231 Braum, John 219 Braun, Bev 165 Brazee, Betsy 177 Breckenridge, Jim 228 Breeding, Curtis 230 Breeding, Mike 222 Breidenthal, Jay 204 Breitenstein, Dan 234 Brennan, Colleen 172 Brenner, George 232 Brenner, Janice 168 Brenner, Jim 197 Bresler, Stephen A. 192 Brewer, Donald 191 Brewster, Carolyn 176 Brewster, Richard Tros- per, Jr. 204 Brice, David 231 Bridges, Bob 217 Bridges, Steve 191 Briery, David 226 Brightman, Alan 197 Briney, Donna 177 Brise, Stewart 232 Broach, Bill 214 Brock, Bob 214 Brocker, Nick 194 Brockman, Karry 225 Brockman, Ron 195 Brockway, John 220 Broderick, Larry 226 Butler, Butler, Butler, Butner, Button, Buxton, Donna 170 Eric 235 Jack 207 Steve 230 Steve 202 Paul 230 Cheatham, Bill 214 Cheatham, Mary Ann 174 Chilcoat, Dan 199 Childers, Carol 179 Childers Diane 176 Buzenberg, Jean 166 Byers, Bill 196 Bygragfon, Carol Lynne Byron, Jim 229 C Cadieux, Tom 231 Cady, Judy 172 Cadz, Steve 235 Caesar, Jackie 171 Cain, George 197 Cain, Pam 180 Cales, Phillip 229 Calhoun, Pam 1831 Callaghan, John 201 Callaway, Sue 189 Callen, Michael 199 Calvert, Bob 206 Calvert, Buddy 197 Camp, Kristi 181 Childress, Don 200 Childress, John 211 Chiles, David 206 Chinn, Steve 197 Chiovetti, Bob 236 Chrisman, Dennis 231 Christensen, David Royce 232 Christenson, David J. 219 Christianson, Steve 214 Christiansen, John 206 Christmann, Jane 167 Christy, Ed 231 Chubb, Bunny 165 Chubb, Don 194 Cinnamon, Allen 234 Clair, Alicia 180 Clancey, Jay 205 Clark, Anita 189 Clark, Dolly 189 Clark, Fritz 201 Clark, John 203 Clark, Ruth Ann 184 Clark, Mrs. Thomas 167 Consdver, Paul 196 Contreras. Jose 234 Conyers, Judy 175 Cook, Bruce 193 Cook, Donald Jr. 229 Cook, Gary 231 Cook, Jim 218 Cook, Robert C. 232 Cooksey, Lynn 177 Cooper, Connie 168 Cooper, Dave 210 Cooper, Mike 210 Cooper, Nikki, 167 Cooper, Sherril 172 Cooper, Thomas 197 Copper, Emily 177 Corbet, Randy 199 Cordell, Dean 231 Corden, Bob 217 Cordill, Judy 184 Cordill, Randy B. 204 Corey, William Candage 212 Corkill, Betty 186 Corlis, Sally 177 Cormode, Gary 221 Cormode, Jim 218 Comelison, Hassy 231 Cornelius, Chris 167 Comish, James 234 Correa, Corson, Jorge 236 Steve 216 243 Duneka Day, James 207 Dahl, Grant 232 WINTER EDITION Corson, Susan 184 Cory, Nannette 176 Cory, Ward 230 Costa, Elizabeth 175 Cotter, Byron 220 Couch, Lynn 230 Coughenoub, J. R, 203 Coughlin, Larry 201 Coulter, Gary 194 Coulter, Jim 195 Cowen, Trisha 174 Cowndell, Marvin 230 Cox, Alice 189 Cox, Franklin 232 Cox, John 232 Cox. Terry 222 Coyle, Chris 201 Coyle, John 196 Coyner, Robin 169 Craig, Bill 229 Craig, Jim 217 Craig, Kyle 210 Crandall, Douglas 197 Crane, Carol-Ray 174 Cranston, Stephen 191 Craven, Annie 175 Crawford, Barbara 186 Crawford, Candy 167 Crawford, Dave 231 Crawford, Richard 232 Creary, Ronald 208 Creary, Tom 208 Creason, Layne 212 Creekmore, Joe 209 Cressman, Arthur 207 Crilly, Maureen 183 Crist. Margaret 189 Crocker, Deva 183 Croman, Tony 209 Crosier, Jeff 211 Crow, Barbara 183 Crow, Robert 229 Crowe, Karen 174 Crowford, Constance 179 Crowther, Mac 211 Crum, Robert 221 Crump, Marty 184 Crumpler, James 193 Crumrine, Bill 226 Cuddy, Leonard 228 Cukiati, John 202 Culbert, Cindy 184 Culbertson. Mrs. Mil- dred 221 Culea, Pat 173 Cullor, Gary 211 Culver, Keith 220 Culver, Mary Ellen 173 Cummings, Russ 236 Cummins, Corki 185 Cummins, Ray 232 Cummins, Suette 177 Cummins, Tom 236 Cunningham, Alan 194 Cunningham, Fred 193 Cunningham, Scott 219 Cupp, Elizabeth 171 Curtman, Bruce 200 Curry, Charles 207 Curry, Chuck 199 Curtis, Sandy 188 Curtright, Bob 219 Cushing, Ann 177 Cushing, Steve H. 229 Dallam, Jo 175 Dalton, Bob 203 Daly, Rich 228 Daly, Bob 191 Dame, Jim 228 Damler, Earle 193 Daniels, Bill 203 Daniels, John 236 Daniels, Russ 194 Daniels, Sherrill F. 190 Danielson, Joanie 165 Dannenberg, Dan J. 225 Damall, Rich 194 Damer, Greg 231 Darrough, Jan 181 Darville, Dick 229 Darzains, Solange 165 Daugherty, Ann 178 Davenport, Mike 232 Davey, Ian 232 Davin, David 231 Davidson, Barbara 188 Davidson, Bob 228 Davidson, Maxine 190 Davidson, Gary Paul 236 244 INDEX Davidson, Raymond A. 231 Davis, Chuck 232 Davi, Dee 169 Davis, Dee Dee 184 Davis, Gary 191 Davis, Guy 232 Davis, Guy 207 Davis, James Lee 207 Davis, Jeff 207 Davis, Jim 203 Davis, Jim 201 Davis, Meg 169 Davis, Michael J. 192 Davis, Pam 184 Davis, Pat 210 Davis, Pat 200 Davis, Paul 194 Davis, Richard 194 Davis, Sandy 169 Davis, Sharon 171 Davis, Steve 222 Davis, Terry 234 Dawes, Tim 232 Downey, Mary Anne 167 Downs, Ronn 232 Downs, Ruby 178, 179 Drake, Duane 193 Drake, Rodger 226 Drake, Ron 210 Drebelbis, Jim 217 Dreier, Beverly 168 Dreiling. John 234 Dresback, John 214 Dresnick, Janice 184 Drury, Carolyn 185 Dryden, Joe 232 Dudvch, John 234 Duff, A. J. 214 Duff, Don 208 Dunagin, Charles 204 Dunaway. Karen 176 Duncan, Becky 181 Duncan, C. H., Jr. 232 Duncan, Janet 186 Duncan, Michael 229 Day, John 229 Dean, Greg 194 Dearth, Richard 205 Deason, Martha 185 DeBaun, Bill 213 DeBonis, Carol 186 Dechairo, Joyce 185 Dechant, Marvin 234 Decker, Marsha 190 Decker, Ron 193 DeForest, Max 231 DeLozier, Dennis 213 Dengo, Manuel 229 Denk, Gerald M. 232 Veman 229 Elterman, Floyd 226 Elvin, Barry 193 Emanuel, Charles 194 Emerson, Ginger 176 Emerson, Martha 176 Emery, Penny 183 Emmot, Bill 194 Engel, Larry 209 England, Cheri 169 England, Chuck 215 Engleman, Dodge 211 Eiilue, Ed 222 Enns, Sally 171 Ensminger, Dale 193 Ensminger, Richard 197 Epp, Mary Jane 174 Epperson, Irwin 214 Epston, Leslie 179 Erickson, Barbara 167 Ericson, Judie 171 Emi, Dan 201 Esler, James 198 Eslinger, Philip 193 Euston, Jim 214 ck, Dunn, Fred 202 Dunne, Kim 176 DuPree, Gary 200 DuPree, Gipp 200 Durlacher, Jean 186 Durr, Greg 203 Duston, Linda 189 Dutton, Judy 183 Dutton, Kathleen 184 Duvenci. Savas 236 Dwann, Virginia 167 Dwyer, Dave 203 Dwyer, Layne 171 Dye, Bob 226 Evans, Andrea 177 Evans, Carol 174 Evans, David 215 Evans, Jeane 172 Evans, Steve 205 Everett, David 219 Everett, Harlan 210 Evers, Don 214 Evilsizer, Bob 205 Ewing, Steve 214 Eymann, Carolyn 176 Dennis, Anita 188 Dennis, Chuck 212 Dennis, Mike 229 Dennis, Raymond 230 Dennis, Susan 180 Denney, John 236 Denton, Bmce 228 Denton, Mike 202 Deggiaigton, Kenneth Derrington, Walt 236 Derrough, Lee 205 Detar, David 203 Detert, Diane 172 Detter, Robert 193 Deuben, Bob 212 Deus, Robert 232 Devore, Jewelda 189 DeVoto, Dave 209 DeVoto, Jackie 167 Dewey, Alvin 214 Dexter, Steve 230 Dial, Mary Kave 167 Dickensheets, Dave 214 Dickerson, Michael 193 Dickey, Ted 205 Dickinson, Kent 193 Dickson, Cindy 176 Dieffenbach, Warren 232 Diehl, Nancy 167 Dietz, Denis 210 Dietz, Donna 172 Dietz, Hattan 226 Dillman, Robert 231 Eads, Joseph 232 Eakins, Darwin 206 Eagan, Patrick 208 Earp, Cindy 165 Eaton, Byron 230 Eaton, Dean 217 Ebaugh, Marsha 184 Eberline, Charles 232 Eckhoff, Mary Jane 174 Eckles, Jeff 200 Eddins, Bill 210 Edds, Nancy 166 Edelblute, Dick 196 Edelen, B ill 1 99 Edgar, Tom 196 Edgenton, Jan 186 Edigar, Jaye 210 Edman, George 228 Edmonds, Mark 205 Edmonds, Mary Kay 167 Edmonds, Pete 206 Edwards, Andy 196 Edwards, Bill 230 Edwards, Judy 179 Edwards, Leslie 181 Egbert, Barry 200 Dillon, John 203 Dilworth, Nita 172 DiMa id, Phyllis 179 Dinkel, Dennis, 232 Dinler, Beth 183 Dillehay, G. L. 232 Dinovitz, Pau.l 209 Dirks, Fred 217 Dittemore, David 235 Dittemore, Pat 183 Dixon, Ron 229 Eggert, Bruce 200 Ehrlich, Mel 201 Eickmeyer, Lynn 172 Einsel, Nancy 169 Eisfelder, Bart E. 197 Ekey, Carol Ann 189 Eklund, Bruce 193 Eliopoulos, Nicholas 230 Elkan, Gail 170 Eller, James M. 224 Ellet, Van 204 Dobnick, Ann Beth 1 8 1 Dobson, Chuck 201 Dobyns, Ralph 230 Doden, Terry 235 Dodge, Kathy 176 Dodge, Tom 236 Doherty, Mike 230 Dole, Kathleen Karen 168 Dolechek, Leon 228 Dolezal, Jeff 236 Domoney, Brent 201 Donaldson, Bill 235 Donaldson, John 236 Donaldson, Wayne 202 Donatue, Larry 191 Donnan, Jeanne 181 Donor, Douglas 234 Donovan, Mike 235 Doran, Sandra 167 Doremus, Gerard B. 231 Dorman, Sheryl 190 Dotson, Bob 199 Douglas, Richard 193 Dowell, Jim 210 Dowling, Patrick 229 Elliott, Dick 213 Elliott, George 205 Elliott, Ginger 172 Elliott, John 224 Elliott, Linda 169 Elliog, Mary Melinda Elliott, Mike 212 Elliott, Paula 171 Elliott, Robert 213 Elliott Tom 213 F Fact, Rick 202 Fagan, Larry 217 Fager, Duane 232 Fagre, Carol 181 Fahrer, Norm 220 F airbrother, Jo Ann 184 Falen, Dan 234 Faler, William 230 Falkner, Jim 197 Falley, Mike 197 Fallin, Joe 230 Falzer, Paul 232 Fambrough, Preston 194 Farber, Janet 170 Farewell, Marsha 176 Farley, Chip 197 Farley, Michael 215 Famier, Mike 222 Famey, Robert 221 Farrar, Bill 203 Farrington, Russell F. 224 Fassnacht, Janet 165 Faust, Judy 168 Faust, Melanie 184 Feagan, Lonnie 193 Feamow, Jim 214 Feeley, Shari 177 Fegan, Tim 205 Feishny, Robert J. 232 Feldman, Lynn 234 Feniso, Larry 208 Fenner, Gary 208 Fenner, G. Michael 208 Fergus, Jan 186 Fergus, John 217 Ferguson, Ardith 184 Ferguson, Robert 231 Ferree, Larry 210 Ferree, Mary Ann 179 Ferrell, JoAnne 187 Ferriman, Robert 231 Ferriso, Larry 224 Fetsch, Sandra 186 Few, Linda 170 Field, Nancy 174 Field, Royal 229 Fincham, Claudia 171 Fincham, Jan 199 Finfrock, Stephen R. Ellis, Ed 207 Ellis, Jeff 211 Ellis, Kenneth 213 Ellis, Kitty 168 Ellis, Linda 189 Ellis, Virginia M. 185 Ellison, Dick 213 Ellison, Gayle 166 Ellison, Sid 231 Elm, Kwon 213 Elmer, Charlie 205 Elsfgzgry, Dorothy Anne Elsen, Martha 171 El-Shafey, Esam 199 Elsham, Beth 184 El-Sherby, Salem 235 204 Fishel, Vinita 172 Fisher, Andrew 193 Fisher Charles 21 1 Fisheij Jim 210 Fisher, Joan 187 Fisher Julie 1 73 Fisher? Roberta 188 Fiske, Richard 191 Fiske, Wayne 215 Fitch, Warren 202 Fitzgerald, D. Michael 231 Fitzgerald, Patricia 184 Fix, Joe 208 Fixley, Mark 212 Flanagan, Arlen 229 Flanders, Lynn 165 Fleming, Bob 205 Fleming, John 208 Fleming, Lyle 175 Flint, David 191 Flora, Bill 191 Flory, Dona 170 Foerschler, Barbara 180 Fogleman, Larry 284 Folkers, Richard 191 Folkert, Marilyn 167 Foote, Max 211 Ford, Carolyn 172 Ford, Patricia 175 Forest, Ed 229 Florez, James 219 Forssberg, Roy 220 Forsythe, Steve 205 Foss, Jeannie 176 Foster, Charlie 196 Foster, Jim 212 Foster, Michael 236 Foster, Robert 221 Fothergill, Jane 176 Fowler, John 226 Fox, Bill 210 Fox, Connie 172 Fox, Gene 231 Fox, Richard 230 Francis, Jane 178, 179 Frank, Karen 189 Frank, Linda 180 Franklyn, Dana 173 Franklin, Larry 234 Fransen, Gary 215 Franz, Ron 203 Fraser, Janet 169 Frucc, Mary Lee 186 Frederick, Joan 180 Frederick, Marcia 184 Fredrichs, Phil 236 Freeman, David 206 Freienmuth, Ken 230 Freienmuth, Ken 231 Freiermuth, Gail 184 French, Linda 173 French, Tom 211 Frensley, David R. 234 Frick, Bill 203 Frickey, Charles 193 Fries, Alan 204 Friesen, Steve 214 Friesen, Vivian 166 Frieson, Doug 201 Frieson, Larry 218 Frink, Mimi 175 Frisbie, Steven 221 Frischer. Sid 235 Fritter, Larry 236 Fromme, Lance 222 Frost, Larry 205 Fry, Jo Sara 173 Fry, Ken 210 Fry, Kenneth D. 230 Frye, Bob 199 Frye, Tom 217 Fryer, Steven 236 Fryman, Nick 221 Fuller, Marci 179 Funk, Bob 201 Fuqua, Harry 221 Furcolow, Carol 171 Fumish, Janice 184 G Gaffney, Terrance 209 Gage, Carolyn 173 Gaither, William 221 Gale, Bonnie 167 Galichia, Sharon 183 Gallager, Vici 172 Gallagher, Mike 208 Gallaher, Ann 170 Gallup, Nancy 174 Gamble, Michele 168 Gammell, Denyce 168 Ganoung, David 229 Gardner, Kathie 171 Garlick, Stan 199 Garrett, Gary 212 Garrett, Robert 232 Garrison, Gary 234 Garrison, Ralph 228 Gartin, Jerry 214 Carton, Jim 218 Garvey, John 200 Cast, Beth 167 Gast, Dave 210 Gaughan, Pat 184 Gaunt, Darrel 230 Gauthier, Tony 230 Gawas, Khalid Abel 232 Gaywood, Charles 201 Geary, Richard 225 Geiger, Larry 224 Geiger, Mary 174 Ceitz, Jim 198 Geitz, Mike 219 Generaux, Jack 217 Gentry, Gerald 219 George, Phillip B. 230 George, Sherre 167 Gemer, Rocky 212 Gemon, Bob 212 Gerred, Karen 167 Gerren, Nick 230 Grigg, Stan 201 Grigsby, Kenneth 234 Grindal, Curtis 234 Gripp, Claudia 190 Grist, Eileen 181 Grist, Joyce 165 Griswold, John S. 219 Groner, Joe 185 Hardin, Cindy 176 Harding, Ted 229 Hardy, Dennis 208 Hardy, Jean 189 Hardy, Mike 208 Hargadine, Rex 215 Harger, Rene 234 Hargreaves, Larry 214 Gibbs, Bill 202 Gibson, Carl 221 Gibson, James O. 231 Gibson, John 226 Giger, Toni 179 Gilbert, Connie 179 Gilbert, Ed 202 Gilbert, John 222 Gilbert, Monica 168 Gilbertson, John 195 Gile, Carolyn 168 Giles, Benjamin 231 Giles, Pat 208 Gill, Ann 176 Gill, Samuel 213 Gill, Terry 196 Gilliland, Ina Beth 190 Gilliland, Jim 211 Gilliland, Patty 170 Gilmer, Kathy 189 Gilna, Linda 187 Gilpin, H. Kenneth 211 Gilpin, Joan 176 Githens, Mrs. Carroll E. 187 Givens, Carolyn 168 Givens, Robert 206 Glandon, Clyde 199 Glandt, Ken 224 Gleason, Gregg 221 Glenn, Larry 193 Glenn, Tom 222 Glennon, Tom 210 Gletcher, George 199 Gliessman, John 207 Goates, Ron 203 Goering, Danielle 188 Goering, Pat 170 Goertz, Steve 229 Goetzinger, Madelon 165 Goff, Linda 185 Goldwasser, Todd 212 Golub, Marsha 171 Gonal, Ronald 196 Groom, Norma 185 Gross, Steve 215 Grossarth, Marilyn 179 Grote, Dick 194 Grounds. Robert 207 Grube, Gary 220 Gruman, Jim 212 Grunder, Elaine 188 Grutzmacher, Marsha 172 Gruver, Barb 177 Guenther, Jeff 214 Guenthner, Jim 200 Guinn, Hugh D. 221 Gunnerson, Sarah Jane 183 Gunther, Michael 229 Curley, Carol 178, 179 Gurren, Margie 186 Gustafson, Randv 230 Gustafson, Ron 209 Gustin, Richard 235 Guyon, Scott 206 Gwaltney, Herb 202 Gyulavics, Barbara 170 Haas, Robert 191 Haase, John 204 Habiger, Margo 183 Habluetzel, Gail 196 Habonimana, Antoine 232 Hackney, Patricia 189 Hacrop, Robert J. 196 Haden, Terry 203 Haefe, Christine 189 Hagar, C. B. 232 Hagemann, Nancy 176 Harkavy, Ward 225 Harmon, Phil 226 Harp, Richard 200 Harper, Matt 194 Harper, Nancy 167 Harriman, Sharon 185 Harrington, Bob 208 Harrington, Daniel 221 Harrington, David 202 Harrington, James 208 Harrington, Nan 174 Harrington, Rick 199 Harris, Andy 200 Harris, Bill 204 Harris, Bo 200 Harris, Cindy 170 Harris, Jim 218 Harris, Jim 230 Harris, Jim 193 Harris, Rich 200 Harris, Scott 200 Harrison, Chuck 200 Harrison, Richard 221 Harrison, Robert 201 Harrison, Sharon 167 Harrison, Tom 236 Harrop, Dave 236 Harrow, Kathie 171 WINTER EDITION INDEX Heppes, Beth 169 Herd, Pam 174 Herman, Leonard 231 Herman, Patty 180 Hernandez, Victor 230 Herpich, Janet 184 Herrera, Luis 215 Herrero, Jose 193 Herrick, Kendall 184 Herricks, Ed 218 Herrmann, Tom 232 Hershey, James 201 Hershey, Pat 201 Hertach, Jerry 208 Hess, Bill 203 Hess, Hubert 232 Hesseltine, Jim 225 Hesser, Sandy 177 Heuduck, Marty 186 Hewett, Kent 203 Hewett, Lance Roy 224 Hewitt, Thomas 226 Hewins, Chuck 209 Hibbard, Candy 176 Hibbard, Hank 236 Hickerson, Dave 196 Hickerson, Ken 212 Hickert, Bertsie 165 Hickin, Kenneth 234 Hicks, John 191 Hicks, Karen 181 Hicock, Linda 179 Hiebsch, Thomas 200 Hiesterman, Dwight 195 Higdon, Ermon 213 Gonzalez, Herminio 211 Good, Glenn 236 Good, James T. 211 Goodfellow, Beverly 165 Goodman, Grant 204 Goodrick, Mike 228 Goodwin, James 205 Gordon, 203 Gordon. Edward C. Jennie 176 Gordy, Dan 218 Gossett, Gossett, 1 86 Jim 199 Peggy Sue Gostapson, Bob 199 Gotti, Margaret 189 Graber, Bob 209 Grabham, Robert 209 Grady, Mike 200 Graether, Paul 229 Gragg, Mike 209 Graham, Janice 190 Graham, Linda 168 Graham, Sandy 167 Graham, Stanley 215 Granger. Edward 234 Grant, Craig 231 Grant, Lyndy 175 Graves, Graves, Graves, Gravitt, Gravitt, Gray, Dan 2 13 David 20 1 Trudy 1 68 Mike 203 Pat 203 Beverly 186 Hagen, Jan 186 Hagen, Laura 177 Haggart, Ted 200 Hagse, Allen 205 Hagstrom, Jerry 197 Haight, Jean 179 Haight, John 230 Haldeman, Francie 177 Haldeman, John 215 Haldeison, Dean 196 Hale, Linda 167 Haley, Janet 167 Haley, Janis 167 Hall, Becky 174 Hall, David 203 Hall, James 202 Hall, Karen 189 Hall, Rachel 190 Hall, Richard 191 Hall, Robert 213 Halloram, Ed 232 Halloran, Mary 189 Halstead, Cheryl 188 Hamil, Roy 208 Hamill, Dick 200 Hamilton, Anne 171 Hamilton, Bill 210 Hamilton, Bill 191 Hamilton, Doug 229 Hamilton, Larry 232 Hamilton, Marilyn 177 Hamilton, Mike 199 Hamm, Bill 195 Hamm, Carol 166 Hammel. Bob 202 Hammerli, Chervl 174 Gray, Beverly 186 Gray, Chloe 188 Gray, Ed 226 Gray, Ed 191 Gray, Ken 221 Gray, Paul 229 Grays, Janice Kay 165 Grazda, Gary 231 Grazda, Melvin 220 Greef, Gretchen 175 Green, Diane 176 Green, John 203 Green, Judy 177 Greenbaum, Harold 192 Greenberd, Dave 208 Greer, Terry 211 Gregg, Lavonne 167 Gregious, E. 230 Gregg, Gary 222 Gribben, R. Gary 200 Griesel, Roger 195 Griesel, Roxanne 166 Griffee, Twila 167 Griffith, Bill 212 Hammersmith, Veronica 186 Hammond, Bob 200 Hagrimons, J. Phillip Hammons, Terry 200 Hampton, Ron 213 Hancock, Sebonia 207 Hand, Cheryl 168 Handel, Gary 195 Handy, Jeanie 171 Hane, Carl 236 Haney, Mike 231 Hanna, Jennifer 174 Hanna, Tom 220 Hanschu, Donna 167 Hansen, Betty 187 Hanson, Danny 234 Hanson, Rick 202 Hanson, Ron 199 Harhaugh, Terry 221 Hardesty, Will 236 Hardiman, Dwayne 236 Harshaw, Robert 218 Harstad, Ginger 186 Hart, Sally 169 Hart, Suzanne 181 Hartig, Bette 186 Hartley, Susan 165 Harvey, Sara 183 Hastings, Charles 226 Hastings, John 224 Hatch, Ruth 167 Hatfield, Graham 230 Hatfield, Kenneth 222 Haub, Kent 207 Hausmann, Gretchen 179 Haut, Gloria 168 Hawkins, Dick 201 Hayden, Kelly 221 Haydon, Peggy 169 Hayen, Bemie 235 Haymes, Lib 177 Haynes, Douglas 210 Hays, Charles 201 Hazen, Don 230 Healy, Patricia 181 Heartmann, Herbert 230 Heath, Alison 176 Heath, Beverlv 183 Heck, Mary 184 Heck, Steve 204 Hecke, Vicki 188 Heckmann, Friedrich 212 Hedden, Mike 235 Hedlund, Larry 216 Hedrick, Don 225 Hedtke, Steve 205 Heese, Janelle 168 Heffley, Rod 234 Heffron, Bart 232 Hefty, Donya 186 Hegenbart, Anna 174 Heichen, Marcia 177 Heide, Paula 178, 180 Heidinger, Fred 199 Heimovics, Joanie 175 Heimrod, Barbara 170 Heine, Cecelia 166 Heinz, Curt 204 Heiser, Douglas 236 Heist, Bill 232 Heitz, Kathie 167 Hejtmanek, Linda 188 Held, Pam 174 Helling, Tom 205 Hellyar, Mike 234 Henderson, Anne 170 Henderson, David 199 Henderson, Joe 200 Henderson, Larry 200 Henderson, Robert 236 Hendricks, WVilliam 234 Henrickson, John 199 Hendrix, Richard 229 Hennenfent, Donald 229 Hennessy, Michael 208 High, Margaret 181 Hill, David 226 Hill, John 206 Hill, John 232 mu, John 202 Hill Justin 196 Hillz Mike 206 Hill, Roger 209 Hill, Ron 229 Hille, Richard 195 Hiller, Patti 168 Hillman, Hoyt 230 Hills, Clarendon 174 Hill Hill s, Jack G. 219 s, Missy 170 Himes, Jewell 181 Hin derks, Larry 197 Hineman, Don 214 Hines, Barbara 170 Hines, Steven 234 Hinkle, Doug 232 Hinkle Joyce 185 Hinshaw, Wally 204 Hinton, Jerald 229 Hirsch, John 231 Hirshberg, Lea 174 Hirst, Skip 201 Hitchcock, Tom 203 Hites, Linda 175 Hitt, Alan 196 Hitzeman, Roger 195 Hixon, J. C. 212 Hladky, Harold 198 Ho, Clang-Tao 232 Hobbs, Patsy 180 Hobson, Barbara 185 Hobson, Mona 165 Hodges, Judy 173 Hodges, Larry 222 Hodson, Mary 180 Hof, Daviad 232 Hoffer, Ginny 183 Hoffine, Bob 215 Hoffman, Barbara 187 Hoffman, Howard 192 Hoffmann, Eivind 221 Hoffmann, Paula 190 Hofstra, Terry 231 Hoganson, Jim 204 Hohnbaum. Jim 229 Hoile, Keith 214 Hoke, Carolyn 177 Hoke, Charlie 229 Hoke, Nance 183 Holcomb, John 219 Hondross, John 204 Holcgcirrnan, Richard Holiday, Roy 203 Holm, Carolyn 184 Holm, Dwight 196 Holm, Ken 196 Holman, Barbara 183 Holmer, Martin 166 Holmes, John 232 Holmes, Rich 217 Holmes, Robert 221 Homstrom, Bruce 217 Holt, Dave 194 Henie, Betty 177 Henry, Alice 174 Henry, Bill 204 Henry, George 220 Henry, Henry, Hensle Hentsc Hentsc Samuel 220 Tim 212 igh, Hugh 218 h, Cheryl 170 h, Lanna 169 Holt, Dennis 214 Holt, Ron 226 Holtsclaw, Carol 167 Holwcrda, Mrs. William 212 Homrani, Abdullah 234 Honig, Kathy 176 Homish, Robert 201 Hons, John 215 Hood, Douglas 229 Hoover, John 236 Hopkins, Bill 235 Hopkins, Larry 224 Hoppe, John 218 Horay, Patrick 231 Hord, Glenda 170 Hom, Richard 219 Hombeck, Dan 209 Homberger, Sharon 179 Horner, Jack 232 Horner, Mike 205 Hornel, Fred 236 Hornn, Mike 230 Horst, Ken 211 Horton, Beverly 172 Horton, Bill 190 Horton, Kathy 172 Horwege, Richard 235 Horwege, Ronald 196 Horwitz, Marjorie 186 Hose, Mary M. 183 Houghton, Donald 225 Hougland, David 207 House, Dennis 205 House, Kay 173 House, Rick 230 Houser, Joyce 188 Householder, Daniel 196 Houston, Roger 209 Hove, John 213 Hover, Nancy 169 Hoverson, John 212 Howard, Joan 177 Howard, Phyliss 173 Howatt, Jim 214 Howe, Don 204 Howe, Mrs. Rae 191 Howell, Gordon 193 Howell, Judy 173 Howell, Neil 191 Howerton. Kent 213 Howse, Karen 170 Hoy, Medra 167 Hoyt, Terry 175 Hubbard, Cynthia 188 Hubbard, John 226 Hubbard, Susan M. 177 Hubbell, Vance 208 Huber, Augie 230 Huber, Don 214 Hubert, Connie 188 Hubert, Sue 190 Huddleston, Larry 217 Hudson, Bannus 211 Huehnergarth, Jim 198 Huerter, Chuch 230 Huey, John 197 Huff, Amy 185 Huff, Patty 177 Huffaker, Bell 225 Huffine, Mike 234 Huffman, Larry R. 232 Huggins, Patricia 185 Hughes, Daryl 229 Hughey, Sherry 184 Hull, Jack 212 Hull, Nancy 190 Hume, Linda 180 Hummer, Frank 193 Humphery, Jim 230 Hunt, Jim 200 Hunt, Sandy 187 Hunter, Don 214 Hunter, Karen 188 Huntington, Jim 199 Hurley, Jack 201 Hurt, Bill 231 Hurt, Dale 199 Hurt, Mike 199 Hurtt, Mike 203 Hustein, Joseph E. 224 Huston, Ken 211 Hurchings, Bill 236 Hutchinson, Lynda 187 Hutcheson, Harvey 219 Hutcheson, Ruth 181 Hutchinson, Mrs. W. R. 189 Hutton, John 214 Hutton, Kathie 169 Hutton, Mary Sue 183 Hutton, Pennie 165 Hutton, Steve 217 Hyland, James P. 198 Hyndman, Virginia 170 Hynes, Lynnette 186 Hyter, Rick 204 I Igo, Bob 196 lldari, Hossain 232 245 18 1 Krueger. Hank 214 WINTER EDITION Imbeau, Jim 236 lndermark, Ken 197 Ingalls, David S. 204 Ingram, Jack 201 Innes, Eleanor 176 Irrnen, Doug 208 Ireland, Pat 172 Irving, Kenneth 231 Irving, Washington 226 Irwin, Doug 229 Irwin, Robert 236 INDEX Jones, Cheryl 173 Jones, Fairedy 228 Jones, Jackie 171 Jones, Joe 222 Jones, John 202 Jones, Keith 231 Jones, Ken 229 Jones, Loretta 165 Jones, Rita 189 Jones, Sandy 204 Jones, Tobi 169 Jones, Wavne 236 Kerfoot, Charles 220 Kern, Jeff 203 Kem, Jim 199 Kems, Richard 222 Kerwin, Jeannine 183 Keswick, Mary 171 Ketcham, Sue 175 Kettner, Edward 229 Kettner, Edward G. 195 Keyes, Jesse H. 199 Khadavi, Kambiz 232 Irwin, Rov 222 Jsadorc, Ernie 230 lsom, Mike 226 Iwing, Tom 199 J Jaax, Jerry 212 Jackson, Mrs. Mariette 219 Jackson, Meg 171 Jackson, Pat 170 Jackson, D. William 213 Jackson, Jan 185 Jackson, Max 196 Jackson. Roger 196 Jacob, Cohum 235 Jacobs, Dennis 214 Jacobs, Nancy 183 Jacobs, Randy 196 Jacobs, Bob 193 Jaderborg, Lorilea 189 James, John 206 Jamison. Roger 219 Janda, Karen 181 Jannetta, Tom 232 Jarisonius, Van 231 Jarezen, Ann 179 Jenkins, Frank 225 Jenkins, Rosalie 179 Jenks, Diane 166 Jenks, Ellen 180 Jenks, Kathy 171 Jennings, Annie 171 Jennings, Gwvnn 167 Jennings. Walt 231 Jensen, Betsy 170 Jensen, Blake 231 Jesserich, Patty 170 Jeter, Chris 200 Jeter. Joe 203 Jewell, John 234 Jewett, Glenn 191 Jogannes, Gene 232 Johannsen, Nancv 168 Johns, Steve 194 Johusmeyer, JoAnne 172 Johnson, Dan 210 Johnson, Debbie 175 Johnson, Dolph 211 Johnson, Donald 225 Johnson, Doris 189 Johnson, Edgar 205 Johnson, G. L. 201 Johnson, Homer 236 Johnson, Howell 236 Johnson, Jennifer 172 Johnson, Jerrie 181 Johnson, Joyce 178, 179 Johnson, Keith 207 Johnson, Keith 193 Johnson, Ken 210 Johnson, Mrs. Kenneth C. 199 Johnson, Larry 209 Johnson, Larry 205 Johnson, Larry 213 Johnson, Lee 194 Johnson, Leslie 222 Johnson, Lewis 215 Johnson, Marty 232 Johnson, Nancy 169 Johnson, Lynn 167 Johnson, Nancy 168 Johnson, Ralph 203 Johnson, Ralph W. 231 Johnson, Richard 219 Johnson, Robert 229 Johnson, Rod 203 Johnson, Roger 202 Johnson, Sandy 176 Johnson, Shirley 167 Johnson, Steven 231 Johnson, Terry 234 Johnson, Tim 210 Johnson, Tom 199 Johnston, Ann 176 Johnston, Judy 188 Johnston, Penni 183 Jolggsfon Theodore Jones, Barbara 169 Jones, Bill 204 246 Jordan, Mike 206 Jordan, Ron 226 Jordan, Sam 214 Jorgensen, James 214 Jorgensen, Mark 191 Jorgenson, John 214 Jose, Susan 177 Joseph, Alan 194 Joseph, Stew 226 Josserand, Emery 236 Joyce, Frank 220 Joyce, Marsha 185 Judd, Kim K. 224 Judd, Linda 190 Judd, Mike 213 Judge, Mike 208 Juett, Bob 226 Juett. Done 226 Juhnke, Ron 226 K Kaiser, Joe 235 Kaiser, W. Garry 232 Kalbfleisch, Gregg 197 Kalcic, Judy 184 Kalpin, Rob 232 Kam. Anthony 231 Kamberg. Kenny 225 Kamitz, Herbert 222 Kamm, Dwight 234 Kamomeier, Sharon 179 Kamnschroeder, Halley 200 Kamnschroeder, Vici 172 Kamrar. David 235 Kane, Neil 210 Kangas, Ed 197 Kangas, Miriam 185 Kann, Hans-Joachim 230 Kapo, Bob 207 Kardell, David 205 Kamaze, Bill 202 Kasper, Dan 203 Kasten, George 212 Kastner, Betty 176 Katzenmeier, Larry 232 Kauffman, Larry 200 Kauffman, Nancy 166 Kaufman, Brad 213 Kaufmann, Paul G. 192 Keagy, Irvana 186 Keagy, Jennefer 188 Kearns, Mike 235 Keeler. Steve 219 Keen, Jim 200 Keene, Dan 221 Keesling, David 231 Keeton. Martha 181 Kehr, Dale 215 Keiter, Bill 214 Kellam. Tim 231 Khilnani, Narendra 230 Kifcr, Charles J. 221 Kikel, Dave 231 Kilgore, Kate 172 Kilgore, Ronald 220 Kille, Charlie 236 Kille, Jack 236 Kilro y, Jack 213 Kimball, John 231 Kimmi. Alfred I. 231 Kincaid, Gary 217 Kincaid, Larry 203 Kincaid. Scott 203 Kind i. Ali 234 Kinerk. Jim 202 King King King , David G. 215 , Dick 207 , Jama 175 King, Joseph E. 231 King, Judy 171 King, Marilyn 168 King, Richard 204 King, Sarah 185 King, Thomas 232 Kinne 214 y, Curt .. Kinyon, Keith 214 Kirk, David 222 Kirk, Mike 203 Kirkpatrick, Linda 174 Kirkpatrick, Mark 204 Kirkwood, Steven G. 220 Kirst, Carol 174 Kirwan. John 209 Kisby, Margery 184 Kissel, Bill 217 Kissell, Peter 205 Kite, Linda 166 Kittrell, Frank 218 Kitts. Robert 236 Kiyabu, Dennis M. 226 Klein. Dennis A. 192 Klemp, Steve 201 Kleier, David 215 Kline, Mike 205 Kline, Robbie 205 Kloehr, Kristi 184 Klosel, Christian 231 Klcissirhoff, Bruce Klusener, Janice 188 Knapheide, Harold 203 Knecht, Greg 203 Knecht, Steve 203 Kneller, Larry 236 Knight, Vincent 226 Knip D, Mary Lou 188 Knocke. Cynthia 188 Knop, Doug 203 Knox, Charlie 205 Knox, Sherry 166 Knox, Whitney 229 Kobler, Ann 167 Kock, Douglas R. 236 Koch, Judy 184 Koch, Sherry 176 Koch. Vicki 177 Koelling, Ron 230 Koelsch, Marvin 231 Kreutzer, Gayle 171 Krey, Kurt 214 Krepps, Sherry 179 Kreye, Ken 196 Kritikos, William 229 Krivo, Carol 187 Krob, Carol 190 Krone, Mike 231 Kronkright, Kathy 170 Krotolic, Connie 178, Kruse, Jim 195 Krusemark, Robert F. 232 Kubitzki, Nancv 181 Kulp, Carl 212 Kurth, Chestine 187 Kyees. John 214 L Labahn, Ray 195 Labesky, George 234 Lacey, Libby 181 LaCroix, Joe 234 Lacy, Julie 187 Ladd, Alan 212 Lader, Norm 234 LaDow, Janet 174 LaGree, Jay 231 Lake, Cliff 199 Lake, Roger 199 Lake, Stephen 230 Lake, Steve 204 Lallier, Beth 189 Lance, Tanya 183 Land, Gregory 215 Land, Richard 199 Landaker, John 231 Landaker, Patricia 168 Landen, John 218 Lando, Enrique 224 Lane, Bush 210 Langbehn, Barb 181 Langdon, David 206 Langdon, Merle 232 Lainginwalter, Barb Langston, Dave 197 Langston, Susie 176 Langteau, Karen 181 Lanning, Marianne 184 Lanning, Martha 174 Languille, Margaret 185 Large, Bob 206 Lamer, Pam 180 La.Rocca, John 205 Larson, Barb 167 Larson, Diane 174 Larson, Jane 167 Lasater, Rob 203 Lashbrook, Damon 225 Lask, Debbie 181 Lasley, Cheryl 174 Lasley, Mary 174 Lastelic, Robert 208 Latas, Larry 210 Lathan, John 221 Lathan, William 221 Latimer, Mike 235 Laue, Janet 185 Laugesen, Corinda 169 Laughead, Russell 236 Laughlin, Jane 169 Laughlin, Lynn 187 Laush, Tom 212 Kellar, Walt 207 Keller, Chick 211 Keller, Douglas 196 Keller ,Jim 217 Keller, Linda 187 Keller. Sharyl Lee 166 Kelley, Jim L. 231 Kelley, John 231 Kelley, Ken 232 Kelley, Pat 181 Kellogg. Ad 205 Kelly, Armin 232 Kelly, Carl 217 Kelly, Jim 231 Kelly, John 231 Kelly, John R. 203 Kelly, Michael 206 Kelly, Myrl 217 Kelso, Phillip 226 Kelting, Michael R. 235 Kemmerling, Karen 170 Kennedy, John 229 Kenny, Pam 181 Kent, Jim 200 Kent, Robbie 180 Kenton, Mrs. Lucille 218 Keplinger, Dena 179 Koemer. Marian 188 Koger. Ginger 188 Kohl. Sallv 174 Kohls, Rolland 231 Kolterman, Orville 230 Kopper, David 221 Kopper, Martha 187 Kopsa, Ray 222 Kornfein, William 229' Kortman, Dennis 236 Kost, Jen 176 Kouklan. Morteza 231 Kouac, Pat 165 Kovacs. Gyongyi 170 Kowalski, Dee 173 Kraeger, Chris 174 Kraft, Marvin 192 Krahan, Joe 201 Kramer, Frank 235 Kramer, Kenneth 202 Kramer, Tom 229 Kratky, Kim 199 Kratochvil, Marge 169 Kratzer, Pamela 181 Krebs, Fred 236 Krehbiel, Celia Ann 179 Krehbiel, Roger 21 1 Kreider, Karen 173 Kreutzer, Bob 224 Lauver, Greg 235 Lavin, Thomas J. 231 Lawrence, Chaney 172 Lawrence, Susan 175 Lawrence. William 231 Lawson, Chris 202 Lawton, Chad 232 Layman, Gay 176 Leach, Barb 181 Leary, John 194 Leasure, Jancie 190 Lebo, Pam 169 LeClaire, Dick 207 LeClaire, Rhea 179 Ledell, Mary Carol 188 Ledford, Kris 165 Lee Lee Bill 210 I christine 175 Lee, Jacqueline 184 Lee, Jeffrey D. 231 Lee, Jo 171 Lee, Rick 198 Lee, Sharyn 178, 180 Leek, Andee 184 Leeson, Marti 173 Le-Fevre, James 236 Leiszler, Randy 201 Leiszler, Rich 236 Lemon, Judy 183 Lemon, Robert 235 Lenderman, Jane 184 Lentz, Sara 172 Lenz, William 236 Leo, Kathy 174 Leonard, Penny 167 Leonard, Roger 207 Leonard, Tracy 205 Leopold, Rick 236 Lemer, Arnie 234 Levine, Beverly 183 LeVota. Michael 201 Lewis, Barbara 177 Lewis, Del 210 Lewis, Michael 193 Lewis, Robert J. 235 Lewis, Roger 193 Libby, John 210 Licasale, Melvin 225 Lichty, Mike 230 Liddle, Bob 197 Lieber, Ken 234 Liebert, Jim 220 Lied, Gary Linus 226 Liirgi, Barbi 178, Lightstone, Bill 217 Lightstone, Bob 235 Lightstone, Steve 203 Ligush. Chris 190 Lilgendahl, Chuck 204 Liu, Frank 234 Lillard, N'ancy 181 Lillard, Sallie 175 Lillich, Keith 226 Lim, Joseph 230 Lim. Michael 230 Lindberg, Gerld 214 Linde, Liz 172 Lindmark. Tom 208 Lindsay, Douglas 231 Lindsey, John 211 Lindsey, Judy 169 Lingenfelter, Bev 170 Ling Tu, Tong 181 Linke, Dallas R. 225 Linscott, Les 211 Lintecum. Randy 218 Listrom, Rochelle 186 Little. Roger 217 Littrell, Ginger 184 Litfy, Joel 230 Liu, Maria 187 Livesay, Bob 224 Livesay, Linda 185 Livingston, George 230 Lloyd, Charles 224 Lobbert, John L. 230 Lobdell, Richard 235 Lochmann, Rinev 200 Lochart, Anne 168 Lockridge, Sally 175 Lockwood. Ted 211 Logan, Gail 167 Logan, John 199 Logan, Ronald A. 231 Lohoefener, Jan 165 Lollar, Kathy 168 Lolley, Gregg 208 Lornergan, Doug 203 Long, Charles 228 Long, Dyann 168 Long, James L. 230 Long, Jerry 193 Long, Joy 190 Long, Judy 171 Long, Pat 180 Long, Sherry 181 Longnecker, Bmce 194 Longlev. Jody 169 Lonr, Melinda 167 Loper. Brenda 179 Lord, Mark 229 Lorenz, Arthure 213 Lorenz, Mark 228 Louden, David 234 Love, Randy 220 Loveland, Charles 218 Lovett, Richard 232 Lovett, Rodney 219 Lovette, Stephen 211 Lowe, Jack 209 Lowry, Phyllis 186 Lowry, Duane 200 Loyd, Judi 171 Lucas, Cynthia 185 Lucas, Deedra 170 Lucas, Tames 220 Lucas, Rick 230 Ludemann, Bill 193 Ludlow, Joan 186 Ludt, Bill 226 Lueders, Linda 165 Lukens, Pat 167 Lukins, Carol 173 Lull, Murray 213 Lum, Dallas 231 Lundquist, Richard 226 Lundstrom, John 194 Lusty, Tom 232 Lutgen, Steve 208 Lutien, Kay 175 Lutz, Bob 203 Muniz, Tomas 234 Lutz, Laurel 166 Morley , Lyall, Denny 226 Lyle, Ron 235 Lynch, Joyce 183 Lynn, Virgilun Sue 177 Lyon, Jessie 165 Lysaught, Pat 184 Lytle, Cris 180 M Maatsch, Gretchan 165 Mabie, Billy 222 Macarthur, Rick 214 MacDonald, Douglas N. 204 MacDonald, Heather 176 Mace, Paul 230 Machin, Anne 176 Machin, Pete 199 Machir, James 235 Mack, James 232 Mackenzie, Jim 201 Mackey, Doug 222 Mackey, John 212 Mackie, Tom 211 Maclaskey, Steve 231 Madero, Salvador 236 Maechtlen, Marcia 174 Magerkurth, Fred 203 Maggio, Joe 234 Magnuson, Norm 215 Mahaney, Michael 212 Macher, Linda 170 Maher, Tim J. 208 Maier, Tad 220 Male, Walter 235 Mallett, Gordon 224 Malone, Jerry 235 Maloney, Michael 205 Maloney, Mike 204 Maloney, Nancy 165 Maloy, Pat 179 Manahan, Jack 206 Mangan, Mary Lynne 170 Mangen, Tom 219 Manion, Dan 236 Manka, Richard 204 Mankin, Mike 208 Manley, Bob 212 Manlove, Beverly 181 Manning, Brooke 176 Manning, Clifford 229 Ma.nning, Mike 196 March, Tucky 175 Marden, David L. 204 Margolin, Jim 235 Marhamat, Daryoush 218 Marion, Geraldine 189 Mark, Mary 176 Markley, Doug 210 Markowski, Klaudius 235 Marks, John 213 Marsh, Jill 172 Marsh Pete 215 Marsh, Raymond 231 Marshall, Byron 221 Marshall, H. B. 211 Marshall, John T. 196 Marshall, Llona 190 Marshall, Susie 172 Martens, Ron 234 Martin, Al 196 Martin, Bobbi 172 Martin, Douglass 226 Martin, John 204 Martin, Linda 183 Martin, Marilyn 181 Martin, Mike 215 Martin, Richard 229 Martin, Richard W. 234 Martin, Sally Ann 170 Martin, Stephen 236 Martin, Stewart 211 Martindell, Cindy 170 Martinson, Charles 230 Maseda, Steve 201 Maser, Tom 226 Massoni, Steve 215 Massey, Don 194 Massey, Warren 213 Mastin, Larry 234 Matassarin, Linda 185 Mathews, Vicki 167 Mathiasmeier, Ken 236 Mattei, Joe 232 Matthews, Judy 184 Matthews, Nancy 171 Mauk, William 201 Maurer, Sally 180 Maxey, Roger D. 235 Maxfield, Larry 201 Maxwell, Doug 230 May, Kenneth 231 May, Patsy 178, 180 Mayer, Paul 234 Mayrath, James 221 Meador, Libby 181 Meadows, Christina 177 Meehan, Susan 167 Meek, John 199 Meek, Ron 212 Meeker, Larry 194 Meeks, Marcena 180 Meier, Rick 200 Meisinger, Mark W. 204 Meister, Mike 232 Melcher, Kathy 174 Mellinger, Beth 180 Mellinger, Dick 196 Mellinger, Larry 201 Melzarek, Virginia 180 Menas, Telis K. 219 Mendenhall, Janice 170 Mendenhall, Leroy 197 Mendlick, Mike 194 Menke, Sue 174 Menoher, John Patrick 197 Merchant, Jim 203 Meredith, Bob 193 Meredith, Stephen C. 215 Meredith, Sue 165 Merrill, Jim 214 Merrill, Russell B. 220 Merritt, Allen 215 Merriweather, Mark 211 Merryman, Michael 231 Meschke, John 211 Messelt, Dan 214 Messich, Jeff 229 Messick, Terry 229 Messina, Judy 179 Metz, Judy 168 Metz, Susan 180 Metzger, J. D. 220 Metzger, Stan 200 Meyel, Harry 235 Meyer, Barbara 177 Meyer, Hub 211 Meyer, Janet 180 Meyer, Mike 220 Meyer, Steve 211 Meyers, Lynn 186 Micek, Linda 184 Michael, Mark 234 Michaelis, Patrick 202 Mick, Ronald 191 Middendorf, Robert 219 Middleton, Bob 196 Middleton, Nancy 167 Miesse, Mary Ann 187 Miklau, Roland 219 Milam, Jan 168 Milan, Gilbert G. 197 Milberger, Diane 186 Milford, Mike 236 Milford, Sherry 176 Millen, Lowell 229 Miller, Anne 179 Miller, Barbara 169 Miller, Bob 208 Miller, Cash 203 Miller, Cush 215 Miller, David 234 Miller, Diane 170 Miller, Diane 183 Miller, Donald 193 Miller, Donna 184 Miller, Gene 217 Miller, James 202 Miller, Janet 169 Miller, Joy 170 Millsap, Larry 222 Miner, Hugh 210 Miner, Pete 210 Minteer, Katie 165 Mirknvich, Viera 179 Misa.k, Bob 196 Mischler, Harold 213 Misigaro, Etienne 232 Mitchell, Baldwin 215 Mitchell, Burt 197 Mitchell, Chyrel 188 Mitchell, Glenda 188 Mitchell, Ken 224 Mitchell, Mike 205 Michell, Richard 228 WINTER EDITION INDEX Musgrave, Babs 177 Musick, Karl 220 McKinley, Suellen 172 McKnight, Rob 194 McLain, Connie 176 Mitchell, Tom 212 Mitrik, Saleh A. 236 Miyazaki, Kazvnari 232 Mize, Kathy 176 Moayedi, Alexander 231 Mock, Doug 194 Mock, Roger 194 Moderow, Richard 206 Moebus, Susan 168 Moffatt, Robert 191 Moffitt, Sally 186 Mohr, Larry 201 Mohs, Mamie 170 Molby, Linda 181 Molina, Sandee 180 Moll, Sondra 181 Mommsen, Bruce 210 Monasmith, Allen 232 Monnett, John 214 Monroe, Louise 181 Monroe, Virginia 181 Monsees, Jan 176 Montee, Steve 199 Montgomery, Bill 215 Montgomery, Bob 232 Montgomery, Bob 197 Montgomery, David 206 Montgomery, Gray 232 Montgomery, Richard 202 Moon, Skip 212 Myers, Bob 200 Myers, Connie 173 Myers, Dan 220 Myers, Harry 199 Myers, Jeanne 170 Myers, John 230 Myers, Percy C. 225 Myers, Rick 214 Myers, Ron 226 Myers, Mrs. Russell A. 196 Myers, Sue 184 Mykland, Gunnar 229 Mc McAdam, Mrs. T. L. 170 McAdoo, Bob 222 McAfee, Wynn 179 McAnany, Ginger 173 McAneny, Larry 218 McAuley, James 226 McBride, Tom 203 McBride, Vicki 169 McCabe, John N. 231 lNlcCabe, Kathy 170 McCa1la, Jim 222 McCamish, Warren 203 McCammon, Cindy 170 McCann, John 235 Mclfgagley, Karen 178, McCarty, Sandra 180 McCarty, Susan 180 McCaughey, Richard 235 McCauley, Linda 180 McClain, Dave 211 McLaughlin, Bob 212 McLaughlin, Chet 205 McLaughlin, Linda 180 McLaughlin, Mark 214 McLaughlin, Tom 204 McLe1land, Mark 218 McMahon, Karen 165 McMillan, Steve 236 McMoran, Scott 234 McMorris, Marie 174 McMurray, David 207 McMurty, Bob 204 McNally, Mike 201 McNeill, Joe 211 McPherson, Allen 196 McPherson, John 199 McPherson, Nancy Lloyd 181 McRae, Karen 170 McWilliams, Connie 175 N Naccarato, Patsy 174 Nadvornik, Ron 217 Nail, Mike 210 Naramore, John 199 Narr, David 226 Nash, Bob 197 Nash, Jeff 211 Nation, Mrs. Marjorie 211 Naughtin, John 201 Naylor, Donald 226 Naylor, Donna 165 Naylor, Robert 226 Nechvatal, Lee 167 Neelly, Linda 184 Neely, David 226 Moor, Dennis 226 Moore, Del 196 Moore, Doris M. 190 Moore, Elaine 179 Moore, Elaine 166 Moore, George 235 Moore, Janice 188 Moore, John 232 Moore, Marilyn 184 Moore, Ronald 224 Moore, Richard D. 232 McClain, Don 218 McClain, Gene 236 Mcfgliiin, Margaret 1 McClellan, Dave 191 McClelland, Gary 235 McC1uggage, Terry 175 McCluggage, Todd 193 McCluney, Greg 209 McClure, Mary Mar- Neitzel, Gary 226 Nelson, Gust 214 Nelson, Jan 177 Nelson, Jerald 213 Nelson, Jim 226 Nelson, John 232 Nelson, Paulette 186 Nelson, Robert 221 Nelson, Roger 213 Nelson, Ronnie 168 Nelson, Scott 206 Nesseth, Russ 198 Moore Sue 167 Moore: Tom 191 Moorman, Gordon 214 Moran, Morgan Morgan Morgan Mike 202 , Harry 194 , Mari 177 , Nancy 172 Morgan, Steve 199' Morgan, Tom 205 Michael 2 1 4 Moroney, Mike 210 Morrill, Mary 186 Morris, Gay 177 garet 174 McConchie, Richard 235 McConnell, Jani 174 McCormick, Mike 196 McCoue, Peter M. 208 McCoy, Barb 165 McCoy, Melanie 184 McCrackin, Tom 234 McCreight, Jim 234 McCue, Danny 215 McCue, Jayne 180 McCuish, Mrs. John Morris, Stan 228 Morris, William 202 Morrison, Dennis 200 Morrow, Mary 181 Mort, Edwin 226 Morton, Bill 220 Morton, Peg 180 Morton, Rob 204 Moscato, 6 Graciela 17 Mosian, Aldo 231 Mosier, Jerome 234 Mosser, Patricia 167 Mottines, Gary 220 Mouden, Marilyn 166 Mount, Collette 168 174 McDaniel, Kathy 166 McDaniel, Steve 208 McDonald, Beulan 205 McDonald, David 221 McDonald, David 235 McDonald, Joyce 185 McDonald, Linda 190 McDonald, Mike 221 McDougal, Lonnie 235 McDowell, Hampton 210 McElfresh, Bill 211 McElhaney, Ken 214 McElhinney, Mrs. Madge 190 McEwen, Jan 174 Miller, Karen, 169 Miller, Kay 180 Miller, Kurt V. 205 Miller, Larry Jr. 234 Miller, Luther 235 Miller, Marcia 177 Miller, Mary Lynne 176 Miller, Mike 228 Miller, Nancy 175 Miller, Ponchita 183 Miller, Rob 210 Miller, Ronald 216 Miller, Sona 184 Miller, Stan 235 Miller, Susan 170 Miller, Steve 204 Miller, Steven 211 Miller, Tom 204 Miller, Van 224 Mouser, David C. 232 Mo-Wah Chan, Steve 230 Mowry, Robert D. 222 Moyer, Steve 213 Muddux, Bill 219 Mueller, Jeanie 174 Mulally, Alan 201 Mulally, Laura 167 Mullen, Jim 197 Mullen, Martie 171 Muller, Ken 215 Mullinix, Tom 201 Mullins, R. L. 205 Munroe, Diane 184 Munzer, Steve 219 Murdock, Ruth 184 Murphy Gary 200 McFadden, Nancy 179 McFarland, Don 197 McGee, John 197 McGee, John F. 231 McGee, Judy 179 McGhee, Judy 174 McGinley, Susie 177 McGready, John 202 McGreevy, Kevin J. 204 McGrew, Patty 174 McGuire, Nicki 172 McHugh, Jim 236 Mcllrath, Mary 186 Mcllrath, Sharon 190 Mcllvain, Mike 230 Mclntire, Mason 205 Mclntosh, Fredric D. 231 Milleret, Janet 183 Millican, Greg 232 Mills, Patty 173 Mills, Wayne 224 Murphyl Janet 185 Murphy, Murray, Murrow, Rita 1 83 Tom 205 David 230 Mclntyre, Bob 217 McKee, Kathy 171 McKim, Bill 202 McKinley, Rowe 204 Neth, Bob 234 Neumeyer, Steve 193 Nevenschwander, John 232 Newberg, Jill 176 Newbery, Dave 200 Newgaard, Mike 226 Newitt, Mike 229 Newman, Paul 222 Newsom, Mildred J. 204 Nicholas, Caladodas 226 Nicholas, Lynn 185 Nichols, Andy 198 Nichols, Carol 167 Nichols, Dennis 214 Nichols, Jeff 194 Nicklas, Alyson 183 Nickum, James 226 Nicolay, Ken 194 Nied, Ken 216 Nieder, Raymond 235 Nilsson, Jennifer 170 Nispel, Pat 170 Niver, Rusty 226 Noah, Howard 192 Noble, Rick 197 Nodgaard, John 215 Noel, Jean 199 Noel, Pam 187 Nohe, Marty 204 Nohsoh, Takashi 226 Nokes, Larry 221 Nolan, Ron 193 Noll, Fred 201 Nooney, Jane 186 Nordstrom, James 213 Norland, Ken 221 Norman, Robert 214 Norris, David 204 North, Ed 194 North, Tim 200 Norton, Barbara 176 Nothnagel, Karen U 169 Nottingham, Wallis 174 Novak, Judy 159 Novak, Tom 194 Nucas, J. Stephen 196 Nuessen, Ann 179 Nusbaum, Jerry 218 Nuzuxn, Jack 222 247 WINTER EDITION Nyaboya, Isidore 232 Nye, David 226 0 Obermeyer, Jane 181 Obertino, Connie 167 O'Brien, Michael 198 O'Bristow, James 229 O'Connell, Jim 210 O'Connor, Mel 222 Odegard, Ron 201 O'Donnell, George 232 O'Donnell, Mike 194 Oestreicher, Steve 230 Officer, Jeaneane 180 Ogilvie, Jerry 226 O'Harra, Mrs. H. R. 177 Oigan, Carol 179 Olander, Frank 193 Oldham, Terry 211 INDEX Payton, Meg 167 Peachee, Dee 174 Peakes, Lee 236 Pechar, Mike 214 Peck, Gene 234 Peck, James 231 Peckins, Jim 199 Peden, Ronald 191 Pedlar, Linda 169 Peebler, Bob 231 Peel, Dale 204 Peffer, Charles 211 Peloquin, Michael 206 Pendarvis, Susan 185 Penner, Maury 221 Penner, Mike 222 Pennington, Don 202 Penny, Anne 175 Perkins, John 205 Perkins, Michael 205 Perrella, Bob 234 Perry, Ann 171 Perry, Anne 168 Perry, Rebekah 180 Persell, Jim 210 Pestinger, Sam 203 Petering, Betsy 172 O'Leary, Bridget 173 O'Leary, Mary 170 Oliveros, Javier 236 Olloqui, Victor J. 231 Olsen, Diane 165 Olsen, Steve 211 Olson, Daniel 224 Olson, Gary 235 Olson, Rena 174 Olson, Ted 213 Olsson, Tom 206 Ommerman, Maurice 226 O'Neal, Gary 210 O'Neal, Roby 185 O'Neil, Dorothy 178 O'Neil, James 204 Oosterdiep, Joan Van 186 Orcutt, Steve 193 Ordshahi, Jesse 216 Orlich, Michael 231 Orr, Jim 226 Orth, Kay 174 Osborn, Mark 219 Osborne, Bruce 207 Osbum, Jerry 229 Ostrander, Tom 201 Oursler, Craig 217 Owen, Jean 212 P Pack, Dave 217 Pack, Larry 218 Padden, Jeanie 167 Paddleford, Jane 181 Paden, Phil 194 Paegelow, Richard 204 Page, Kenneth 230 Palka, Bunny 179 Pankratz, Howard 232 Pankratz, Jim 200 Parden, Charles 213 Park, Mrs. Ralph 173 Parker, Betty 165 Parker, Charles 221 Parker, Jay 235 Parker, Lucille 179 Parker, Mary 172 Parkison, John 193 Parkratz, Dennis 230 Parks, Ed 197 Paris, Mark 209 Parker, Bob 226 Parker, David 236 Parmely, Cheryl 189 Parmley, John 197 Parsons, Steve 197 Partin, Shirley 171 Parzybok, Woody 184 Paschal, Dell 212 Pasley, Dick 214 Patch, Gary 213 Patchin, Elaine 168 Patchin, Wayne 216 Pate, Tom 193 Patrick, Sue 173 Patrick, Sue 170 Patterson, Bruce 196 Patterson, Pat 179 Patton, Mike 211 Patz, Pamela 180 Paul, Carol 169 Paulette, Bob 216 Paulsen, Juilane 177 Paulsen, Mary Lou 174 Paulson, Keith B. 224 Payer, Lynn 171 Payne, Bob 193 Payne, Tom 196 Payne, Wes 193 248 Peters, Mary Sue 181 Petersen, Eric R, 224 Peterson, Anne 181 Peterson, Bruce 196 Peterson Dale 231 Petersonl Dick 214 Peterson, Doris 184 Peterson Peterson , Eric 234 ,James 232 Peterson, Jeff 199 Peterson, Jon 199 Peterson, Larry E. 222 Peterson, Corene 177 Peterson, P. Lawrence 203 Peterson, Susie 184 Peterson, Verlyn 219 Peterson, Winnie 183 Petterson, Mike 236 Pettit, Diane 179 Petty, D oug 210 Peugh, R. Benton 211 Peuser, Steve 211 Pfeifley, Brad 209 Phelps, April 170 Phelps, Jon 203 Phelps, Virginia 185 Phetteplace, Glenda 179 Phillips, Barbara 190 Phillips, Kathy 174 Phillips, Linda 165 Phillips, William G. 232 Phipps, Diana 180 Pieper, Carl 226 Pierce, Mike 206 Pierce, Richard 207 Pierce, Susan 169 Pierson, Greg 202 Pinkerton, Julie 183 Pinkman, Sari 185 Pinne, Allan 208 Pinne, Rick 211 Piper, Needle 203 Pishny, Carol 183 Pitman, David 205 Pitner, Bill 199 Pitsenberger, William H. 221 Pitts, Cecily 174 Pitts, David 203 Pitts, Donna 185 Pitts, James C. 203 Plaisted, Larry 191 Plein, Howard 236 Plucker, Mary 174 Plumlee, Kay 179 Poehlmann, Claudia 179 Poff, Constance 190 Poggemeyer, Gloria 179 Pohl, Charles 200 Poland, Alan 235 Poley, Bob 220 Pollara, C. J. 169 Pollet, Ken 201 Polson, Nancy 177 Polster, Donna 172 Powell, Russell 235 Powell, Stephen 198 Powers, Mark 215 Praeger. Gwen 181 Prager, lim 222 Prater, Dennis 196 Pratt, Gary 216 Pratt, Richard 226 Prentice, James 225 Prestia, Leonard 224 Pretzer, Mike 222 Price, Gary L. 197 Price, John 231 Price, Will G. 203 Prill, John 217 Prill, Penny 177 Prim, Jack 224 Prince, Dick 224 Prince, Wayne 217 Pringle, Mary 170 Pro, G. H. 199 Pro, John D. 199 Propst, Ric 226 Protiva, Mike 235 Pruck-Kum-Vong, Nathana 183 Pruitt, Dennis 209 Pruitt, Pat 187 Pugsley, Roy 235 Purcell, Peanne 167 Purdy, Dorothy 179 Purtle, Ginger 167 Purvis, Allen 204 Pusey, Robert 209 Putman, Dave 234 Putman, Mike 236 Pule, Jane 180 Q Quaintance, Steve 225 Quenzer, Don 201 Quimby, Jayne 172 R Rabe, Terry 210 Rabkin, Gary 229 Rader, Tom 200 Rainbolt, Carolyn 172 Rains, Sheryl 167 Ralston, Sue 172 Ramage, Mrs. H. P. 217 Rami, Bill 210 Ramsey, Bill 235 Ramsey, John 212 Randall, Mike 231 Rankin, Anne 177 Ra.nney, Edgie 212 Rannel, Liz 175 Rardin, Ron 229 Rasmussen, Michael 221 Ratchford, Dianne 170 Rawlings, Keith 236 Ray, Gary 200 Raynsford, Virginia 169 Read, Frank 229 Reagor, Glen 229 Reckart, Joyce 183 Records, Joanne 180 Rector, Jennie 165 Reece, Deanell 173 Reece, Judy 180 Revely, Gerald Edward 221 Reynolds, Don 209 Reynolds, Sheila 170 Rhea, Karen 177 Rhoads, Sheri 177 Rhoads, Tom 234 Rhodes, Elizabeth 186 Rhodes, Jim 218 Rhule, William 198 Rice, Alice 169 Rice, Barb 175 Rice, Duane 228 Richards, Celia Ann 190 Richards, Clint 209 Richards, Trish 172 Richardson, Bev 234 Richardson, Caroline 179 Richardson, Ray Jr. 231 Richardson, Sally 183 Rick, Sheryl 189 Rickman, Dwight 194 Ricksecker, Jerry 204 Ridenour, Nancy 167 Ridgway, Steve 196 Ridgway, Sue 171 Riedel, Gil 201 Riedel, Nancy 183 Rieder, Roger 215 Riedmiller, Mary 184 Rieger, Roger 218 Riepe, Mike 196 Riggins, Franklin 203 Riggs, Theodore 209 Rigler, Larry 192 Riker, Walter 231 Riley, Gerry 197 Riley, Miki 186 Riley, Whitcomb 236 Riller, Louise 166 Rimmer, Ann 170 Rindt, Bev 169 Ringstrom, Richard 193 Riseley, Marilyn 187 Rising, John 232 Ritchie, Anne 176 Ritchie, Bill 235 Ritter, Barry 213 Ritter, Mary 187 Robb, Robert 213 Robbins, Frank 215 Robe, Chris 211 Rosenthal, Stanton Jay 229 Rospopo, Steve 230 Ross, Janet 169 Ross, Larry 200 Ross, Randy 222 Ross, Walter 191 Rosser, Bob 210 Rossi, Marilyn 179 Rotbart, Abe 224 Roth, Charles 211 Roth, Frank 211 Roth, Ross 214 Roth, Steve 207 Roth, Thomas 213 Rouleau, David 231 Rouse, Brett 212 Rouse, Charles F. 197 Rouse, Robert 230 Roush, Steve 214 Rowe, Jack 210 Rowland, Bill 206 Royer, Anita 172 Royse, Pat 184 Rozell, Bob 229 Rubin, Michael G. 224 Ruby, Bart 203 Ruby, Ed 230 Rucker, Marc 235 Ruddick, Joe 222 Ruddy, Jim 199 Rudy, John 218 Rueb, Barbara 181 Ruedebusch, Gary 232 Rueff, Kenneth 215 Rueff, Jim 215 Ruhlen, Cathy 184 Ruther, Polly 188 Rumsey, Jim 193 Rund, Donna 179 Runnels, Tyson 232 Rupert, Dale 229 Ruff, Steve 208 Ruppenthal, Vicky 177 Russell, Allen 236 Russell, Dick 193 Russell, Don 222 Russell, Gene 197 Russell, Henry 203 Russell Loretta 185 Russell Monte 193 Russell, Rita 185 Russell, Sheryl 178, 180 Russell, Stephen 208 Russell, Susan 166 Russell, Tom 221 Roberts, Bobbi 165 Roberts, Bobby 187 Roberts, Dave 224 Roberts, Elaine 169 Roberts, Gerald 193 Roberts , Jim 200 Roberts, Margie 181 Roberts, Ruth 171 Robertson, 230 Robertson, 219 Robertson, Robertson, Robertson, Robertson, 1 69 Robinson, Robinson, 186 Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, 17 1 Robinson, Dana K. Edward John 197 Joni 165 Sharon 171 Sharon D. Don 232 Jacqueline Jill 1 69 Lary 194 Mary Kip Scott 236 Robison, Tom 231 Rockwell, David 234 Rockwell, Jeff 194 Roda, Marta Rosario 187 Reed, Barbara 173 Reed, Carl 219 Reed, Dee 176 Reed, James 232 Reed, John 194 Reed, John 205 Reed, Stephen 193 Reed Timothy 193 Reedj Tom 236 Reed Reed er, Claudia 175 er, Kenneth 235 Rodd, Steve 199 Roeder, Roeder, Beth 190 Connie 188 Roepke, Stephen 236 Roger, Becky 190 Rogers, Rogers, Jan 175 Jeanie 167 Rogers, Richard 236 Rogers, Steve 209 Rohrer James 231 Pong, Ling 225 Poos, Karen 172 Popkess, Sue 167 Porte, Richard 212 Porter, Porter, Bill 21 1 Gary 209 Portwood, James 194 Post, Scott 211 Poston, Peggy 185 Potter, Don 220 Potter, Nancy 171 Potter, Wally 201 Potvin, Bob 206 Powell, Allen 219 Powell, Jim 210 Powell. Kay 172 Powell, Kent 211 Reese, Donna 169 Reese, John 235 Reese, Tessa 167 Reichard, Carolyn 177 Reid, Suzy 168 Reilly, Jerry 208 Reinhold, Lea 169 Reinodt, Ann 190 Renard, Jeff 229 Renier, Jim 197 Reno, Bill 212 Rensmeyer, Kirk 229 Reppert, Brent 234 Reppert, Lance 234 Resnik, Ted 197 Retonoe, Mark 193 Rohrer, Ruth 179 Rola, Peggy 166 Rolf, Phil 213 Roller, Peg 168 Rollert, Tom 209 Romeiser, Sheri 175 Ronning, Nancy 169 Roodhouse, Harry 209 Roop, Mac 204 Roper, Susan 173 Rork, Gerald 230 Rosander, Rita 168 Rosander, Robert 216 Roscher, Ed 226 Rosen, Russ 234 Rosenberger, Edgar 216 Rothenberg, Ken 228 Rutter, Joy Elaine 170 Ruzicka, Tom 205 Ryan, Carol 190 Ryan, Marc 204 Ryan, Mike 200 Ryan, Ron 217 Ryerson, Roger 222 S Sable, Ron 201 Sabree, Steven 232 Saencer, James 229 Sagerser, Dave 206 Sahlberg, Carol 168 Sailors, Bill 203 Saindon, Phylis 185 Sakkil, Harry 203 Sallee, Gary 232 Salyor, Jack E. 220 Sambol, Rich 225 Sampson, Bill 193 Samuels, Pat 184 Samuelsohn, Mrs. Celia 192 Samuelson, Edward 213 Sanders, Gayle 213 Sanders, Nancy 165 Sandford, George 198 Sands, Richard 213 Sapp, Charles W. 236 Sarmiento, Rick 201 Satel, Jayanti 229 Sauer, Ilyse 188 Saunders, Robert 225 Saverino, Everett 208 Sayer, Linda 180 Scahill, Pat 170 Scammell, Raymond 211 Scanlan, Michael 211 Scardello, Mary Sue 165 Schaake, Jan 194 Schaefer, Richard 214 Schaefer, Steve 219 Schafer, Phyllis 184 Schaffer, Frank 197 Schaffer, John 234 Schaub, Gary 212 Scheffner, Norman 232 231 Sikkema, James 212 Scheib, Charles 219 Schenck, Mrs. Gertrude 209 Schibi, Bob 230 Schiefelbein, Bruce 230 Schirmer, Steve 218 Schirn, Martin 192 Schlagel, Andy 229 Schlatter, Virginia 187 Schlenker, Janet 168 Schlotterbeck, Harley 232 Schmidt, Doug 229 Schmidt, Edward 193 Schmidt, Roger 219 Schmidt, Sugar 170 Schmidt, Susan 195 Schmitt, Carolyn 180 Schmitz, Linda 177 Schmucker, Paul 211 Schnack, Kirk 230 Schneider, Karen 184 Schneider, Sandy 186 Schoenbeck, Nancy 171 Schoeneman, Al 232 Schone, George 232 Schorr, Mary 172 Schrader, Dan 218 Schraeder, Norma 175 Schrey, Leo 218 Schroder, Connie 177 Schroeder, Carla 184 Schroeder, John 216 Schroll, Nancy 184 Schubert, Phyllis 181 Schubert, Robert 221 Schueler, Alan 201 Schultz, John 236 Schultz, Steve 194 Schulz, Mike 200 Schumacher, Emily 170 Schumm, Bob 212 Schumm, Ed 212 Schurle, Eileen 179 Schuske, Sandy 184 Schutt, Rob 215 Schutte, Bill 204 Schutte, Sandy 171 Schuyler, Steve 202 Schwartzkoph, Janet 188 Scott, Ji.m 194 Scott, Judd 207 Scott, Nancy 168 Scott, Wally 193 Scranton, Ron 197 Scribner, Bob 232 Scruby, Steve 210 Scully, Bill 205 Sears, Bob 193 Sears, Jerry 230 Sears, Suzanne 188 Seaver, Diane 166 Seeber, Frederick 202 Seelinger, Jan 167 Seem, Martin 215 Seemann, Roderick 232 Segerson, John 197 Selders, Susie 176 Self, Nancy 185 Seifridge, Martha 188 Selig, Linda 189 Sell, Marilyn 181 Semeniuk, George 199 Senti, Randy 199 Settle, Bill 235 Sewell, Larry 194 Sexton, Connie 166 Sexton, Jane 165 Seyb, Don 214 Shaad, Peggy 184 Shaeffer, Barbara 172 Shamhaugh, Janet 187 Shams, Behrooz 228 Shannon, Larry 220 Shapiro, Maurice 234 Sharp, John 215 Shattenkirk, Mary Anne 184 Shaver, Connie 170 Shaw, Barbara 181 Shaw, Chuck 197 Shaw, Craig 194 Shaw, Julie 165 Shaw, Tom 205 Shawver, Tom 203 Shea, Judi 165 Sheahan, Tom 203 Sheaks, John 201 Sheaks, Susy 176 Shears, Christopher 211 Shears, Susan 174 Sheffield, Wesley 230 Sheffler, Jerrold 224 Shelby, Laura Beth 165 Shellenberger, Karen 167 Shelley, Dave 224 Shelley, Ron 210 Shelton, Dave 212 Shelton, Mark 211 Shelton, Willard C. Jr. 230 Shenaify, Abdulla S. 234 Sheperd, James 221 Shepherd, Bob 224 Shepherd, Jeanie 176 Sherwood, Mark 229 Shideler, Mark 206 Shields, Bill 230 Shields, Wayne L. 197 Shipley, Joanna 183 Shirey, Peter 229 Shoemaker, Annette 181 Shontz, Phil 200 Shore, Patricia 168 Short, Tom 231 Shottenleirk, Adrian 229 Shoup, Charles 220 Showalter, Linda 180 Shrader, David D. 232 Shrader, Frances 189 Shramek, Jay 212 Shriver, Steve 232 Shrout, Richard 191 Shultz, D. John 199 Shultz, John 225 Shumway, John 217 Sidebotham, Fred 232 Siegele, Soeg 232 Siegrist, Leslie 218 Siters, Tuck 203 Sigmund, Annie 181 Silknitter, Sonya 177 Simcox, Del 221 Simmons, Gary 199 Simmons , Judy 184 Simmons, Linda 183 Simmons, Loma 185 Simmons, Pat 184 Smith, Susan 179 Smith, Terry H. 236 Smith, Wayne 236 Smithmier, Linda 166 Smykle, Bob 208 Snapp, Joyce 175 Snider, Dave 204 Snodderiey, Paul 222 Snoddy, Don 205 Snyder, Nadine 180 Snyder, Sharon 190 Snyder, Temp 235 Sodders, Tommy 226 Soderstrom, Nancy 175 Soetaert, Beverly 183 Softley, Beatrice 184 Soice, Nancy 165 Solberg, Pepper 210 Solum, Carolyn 172 Solurn, Rick 200 Sommerlath, Ed 199 Sontag, Doris 180 Sorem, Susan 166 Spalsburg, Margaret 184 Spaniol, Dennis 228 Sparks, Carol 180 Spaulding, Karin 184 Spears, Steven 206 Speer, Andrea 176 Spencer, Ken 232 Spencer, Mike 213 Spencer, Peggy 177 Sperry, Mrs. Nova 175 Spilker, Jeanne 167 Spink, Anne 179 spink, Bill 229 Spink, Tom 205 Sprague, Dale M. 199 Sprague, Perry E. 220 Springer, Barbara 168 Springmeyer, Don 228 Spurgin, John 228 Sramek, Nancy 184 Staab, Dave 202 Staake, Sheryl 184 Stagner, John 225 WINTER EDITION INDEX Stone, Peggy 183 Stone, Rick 230 Storey, Camille 176 Storke, Al 213 Stottlee, Madge 198 Stout, Martha 169 Stover, John 194 Strack, Leigh 183 Strahan, John 226 Strahan, Larry 226 Straight, Steve 204 Strand, Mrs. Lilly 220 Stratemeier, Phil 210 Stratton, Rick 200 Stratton, Stephen L. 230 Strayer, Joan 170 Strayer, Kathy 174 Strayer, Tom 236 Streib, Laurie 165 Streight, Lynda 167 Stroup, Harry B. 225 Struby, Carl W. 231 Strutz, John 208 Stubbs, Gene 218 Studebaker, John 193 Studer, Caren 165 Studt, Ginny 169 Studt, Jane 186 Stull, Steve 214 Stullken, Ray 228 Sturdy, Rob 209 Sturgis, Nancy 172 Sturgis, Philip 201 Suess, Pete 201 Suffron, Ray 221 Sulkis, Brian 232 Sullivan, Ann 166 Teeter, William A. 236 Terrall, Tom 236 Terry, Carole 171 Terry, Dave 199 Tesson, Eugene 232 Tharp, Eric 228 Tharp, Jim 221 Thiele, Irvin 195 Thielen, Marti 169 Thomas, Carol 174 Thomas, Charles 205 Thomas, Cheri 165 Thomas, Erma 179 Thomas, Georgia 171 Thomas, Terry 190 Thomopulos, Alex 228 Thompson, Billie 170 Thompson, Bruce 236 Thompson, Candy 174 Thinglpson, Hayden Thompson, Jan 186 Thompson, John 235 Thompson, Judy 183 Thompson, Leslie Lynn 221 Thompson, Marla 184 Thompson, Mary Ellen 190 Thompson, Nancy 186 Thompson, Ray 212 Thompson, Rick 205 Thompson Sally 170 Thomson, Jim 232 Thomson, Ken 229 Thorning, Dan 211 Thomton, Harold 205 Thomton, James K. Sullivan, Archie 193 Sullivan, Kent 194 Sullivan, Richard 232 Sullivan, Tom 194 John 201 Summers, Surader, Rob 210 Surbaugh, Greg 198 Surface, Lu 176 Simmons, Richard 231 Simmons, Roger 236 Simms, James 224 Simon, Jayne 166 Simpson, Linda 179 Sims, Mike 236 Sindel, Richard 209 Sindelar, Dave 236 Singer, Steve 232 singh, Sher G. 236 Sinning, Kent 226 Sion, Ed 226 Sipe, Greg 209 Sivright, David 203 Sizian, Sirkim 234 Sjeklocha, Mike 194 Sjoberd, Fran 183 Skahan, Bob 200 Skoog, Gary 204 Slagell, Curtis 216 Slater, Al 200 Sleffel, Linda 180 Slentz, Gary 231 Slezak, Tom 214 Slicker, Richard 196 Slider, Patti 183 Slider, William T. 197 Sloan, Bruce D. 205 Sloan, Dorothy 190 Sloan, Jinny 188 Sloan, Stephen 193 Sloane, Robert 231 Slocum, Carol 177 Sloves, Donna 179 Small, Nancy 179 Small, Priscilla 186 Smash, Jim 212 Smerchek, Jan 180 Smitch, Spencer 202 Smith, Art 226 Smith, Beverly 172 Smith, Boyd 196 Smith, Carmen 180 Smith, Cynthia 179 Smith, Danice 175 Smith, David 222 Smith, Dick 207 Smith, Drew 234 Smith, Harold R. 231 Smith, Jim 203 Smith, Kay 190 Smith, Larry 207 Smith, Larry Starr 194 Smith, Mary Lou 167 Smith, Michael 198 Smith, Mike 201 Smith, Nancy 172 Smith, Norvel 229 Smith, Paul 194 Smith, Robert G. 229 Stahl, John 234 Staker, Rodd 213 Stakes, Courty 186 Stalcup, Sharon 174 Stalter, Steve 212 Standen, James 234 Stanford, Nancy 172 Stanion, Tom 215 Stanley, Donald 232 Stanley, Gail 169 Stanton, Lonnig 205 Stapleton, F. Bruder 203 Stark, Patricia 168 Stark, Paul 207 Starkweather, Mike 232 Starr, E ric 204 Starrett, Gary 236 Stauffer, Peter W. 204 Stearns, Steve 202 Steed, Diane 169 Steele Mrs. Fred 215 Steelej Gloria 181 Steele, Lynne 218 Steeves, Steffee, Mark 194 Richard 232 stein, B. J. Iso S teiner, Melvin 218 Steinhoff, Bob 236 Steinmetz, Mike 217 Stenzel, Bonnie 165 Steph, Nick 210 Stephen Stephen s, Gregory 236 s, Jim 200 Stephens, Julia 185 Stephen Stephen s, Thomas 236 son, Ed 230 Sterling, Peter 212 Stem, Albert 234 Steury, Jack E. 197 Stevens, Joan 172 Stevens, Phillip 235 Stevens, Robert 231 Stevenson, Todd 219 Stevenson, Tom 219 Stewart, Chuck 191 Stewart, Mrs. Edna 201 Stewart, Noel 186 Stewart, Phil 230 Stewart, Robert 232 Stice, L arry 235 Stidham, Spring 171 Stigge, Vemon 195 Stika, Mary Lou 181 Stimson, Cole 191 Stinson, Stinson, John 203 Rick 194 Stitt, Judy 171 Stockton, Ann 171 Stoddard, Douglas 207 Stoker, Susan 190 Stokes, Sharon 166 Stone, Dave 208 Stone, Jeff 232 Sutter, Yvonne 168 Sutton, Clayton 207 Sutton, Janice 177 Sutton, John 226 Sutton, June 190 Sutton, Ron 230 Suwalsky, Tom 208 Swafford, Mike 230 Swaim, Carol 189 Swale, Tom 197 Swanson, Carolyn 184 Swartz, Don 230 Swartz, Don 211 Swartz, Nancy 171 Swartz, Steve 205 Sweaney, Edward J. 232 Sweeney, Miles 197 Sweney, Kathy 178, 181 Swift, Dave 218 Swift, John 206 Swift, S teve 206 Swinney, Bob 197 Swoipe, Donna 173 Sykora, Sylvan, Sheryl 174 Rusty 217 Synovec, Carol 190 Synovec, Donna 188 Szychowski, Bob 191 T Taber, Laura 179 Taff, Toni 179 TanCreti, Martin 193 Tankers ley, Bill 196 Tanner, Jean 187 Ta i, Mohammad 231 Taidton, Jan 184 Tarr, Terry 199 Taylor, Bill 193 Taylor, Bob 219 Taylor, Bruce 229 Taylor, Dave 229 Taylor, Gary 194 Taylor, Judy 169 Taylor, Laurence 225 Taylor, Linda D. 179 Taylor, Mary 168 Taylor, Michael 212 Taylor, Oneita 180 Taylor, Paul 234 Taylor, Randy 201 Taylor, Robertson M. 232 Taylor, Rod 200 Taylor, Rodger D. 220 Taylor, Sharon 167 Teasley, Lynn 198 Thorsell, Margaret 190 Thursby, Sally 183 Thurston, Wally 215 Tibbetts, John 218 Tidwell, Claude 228 Tidwell, Jim 232 Tiefenthal, John 225 Tieszen, Dwayne 214 Tietze, Judy 176 Tietze, Margaret 170 Tilford, Dave 222 Tillery, Fred 235 Tillotson, Margarette 169 Tilton, Sue 172 Tinkler, Marianne 169 Tippin, Terry 169 Tippin, Tom 228 Tire, Ron 209 Tisdall, Susan 175 Tishauer, Gene 226 Tobin, Dennis 222 Tockey, Charles 218 Toey, Dave 226 Toland, Clyde 235 Toland, John R. 196 Tolar, Terry 224 Toll, Perry 207 Toma, Al 209 Tomlinson, Sue 177 Torkelson, John 219 Totten, Mary Anne 186 Townsend, Nancy 178, 179 Townsend, Sara 185 Townsend, Tamara 186 Towslee, Gary 219 Tramp, Nancy 167 Trayler, Mrs. J. R. 176 Traylor, Nancy 190 Traylor, Tom 215 Tredo, John 234 Treece, Virginia 171 Trewolla, John 216 Trigg, Jim 210 Trisker, Dennis 192 Trissel, Susan 184 Trotter, David 203 Trotter, William 213 Troup, Daniel 202 Troy, Lance 212 Troyer, Don 229 Trull, Bill 204 Truskett, Harve 201 Tschappat, Tom 235 Tucker, Barbie 177 Tucker, Gary 234 Tucker, Jim 205 Tucker, Thomas 234 Tucker, Tom 201 Tuggle, Dennis 201 Tullock, John 196 Tureski, Jan 171 Turley, Jerry 210 Tumer, Chris 210 Turner, Gary 235 Tumer, Mike 194 Tumer, Nancy 174 Tumer, Sarah 167 Shelton, Cheris 171 Smith, Ronald N. 234 Smith, Sally 169 Smith, Sid 199 Smith, Stephen 202 Smith, Stephen W. 232 Stone, Patricia 183 Teel, Larry 191 Turpen, Charles 218 249 Williams V M LM WINTER EDITION Turrell Leman 229 Twineham, Bob 219 Tyler, Sue 176 U Uden, Lanny 224 Uhlig, Carol 170 Ulmer, Nancy 171 Underkofler, Quentin 226 Unruh, Judy 184 Upchurch, David Utz, Kristin 175 V Valbuena, Alirio 229 Valdivieso, Rosa 184 Valdmanis, Ruth 188 Valentine, Ned 204 VanBenschoten, Lyn- niel Q. 230 Vance, Michael V. 197 Vancleave, Robert 203 , VanderStaay, David 222 Vandervelde, Julie 178, 180 VanEpps, Larry 209 Vanlandingham, Gretchan 167 VanScyoc, Steve 207 VanSickle, Larry 231 VanSlyck, Torn 209 VanSlyke, Tom 200 Vansreyisroeck, John 214 Vaughan, Tim 205 Veatch, Jeanne 169 Vermillon, Marilyn 190 Verrey, Ray 220 Verrey, Robert 220 Vestal, Stan 222 Vetter, Jean 186 I Viene, Donna Marie 168 Vigil, John 218 Vile, Robert 192 Vinette, Peggy Katheryn 188 ' Vineyard, Mike 196 Vinzant, JimmY 231 Vinzant, Mark 231 Vinzant, Whitney 231 Viola, Roger 194 Viola, Sally 175 Vion, Donald 198 Viot, Randy F. 196 Vogt, Randy 215 Voos, Alan K. 196 Vormehr, Steve 194 Vratil, John 196 Vratil, Peggy 188 Vrbanac, Frank 236 Vsetecka, Don 217 Vural Gogus, Abdullah 236 W Waddail, Bobby 232 Waeckerle, Joe 210 Wagenblast, Tom 234 Wagner, Ron 210 Wagner, Tom 236 Wagner, William E. 236 Wagnon, Bob 194 Wahl, Chris 219 VVainwright, Francis 214 Wait, George D. 204 Waldron, Brent 194 Waldron, Chuck 210 Wales, Sherrie 170 Walker, Janie 168 Walker, Michael 212 Wall, Becky 171 Wallace, Bill 207 Wallace, Douglass 236 Wallace, Robert 197 Wallace, Ruffe 197 Waller, Bruce 211 Waller, C. C. 175 Walsh, Steve 200 Walstad, Joe 210 250 INDEX lValter, Dianne 167 Walter, Gary 219 Walter, Mike 236 Walters, Bill 210 Walters, Candy 175 Walters, David 234 Walti, Rick 212 Walton, Bob 229 Walton, Sharron Gay 169 Wanamaker, Gary 195 Whitaker, Judy 175 Whitaker, Vicki 175 White, Alice 170 White, Betty Ann 186 White, Bowen 210 White, Chet 232 White, Glenda 187 VVhite, John K. 197 VVhite, Phillip M. 231 White, White Roger 210 Tom 236 Wood, Sam 208 Woodard, George 212 Woodard, Steve 210 Woodard, Wayne 214 Woodcock, Jeanine 185 Woods, Leroy 230 Woodsmall, Pete 203 Woodward, John 220 Woodyard, Jo 177 Wooley, Sue 178 Woollems, Mike 202 Wann, Allen 214 Ward, Bill 194 Ward, Bob 234 Ward, Bob 194 Ward, David 204 Ward, Jeannine 174 Ward, Jessica 186 Ware, Bill 201 Wamer, Charles H. 211 Warner, Dick 194 Warnock, Charles 232 Warrell, JoAnne 167 Warren, Bruce 203 Warriner, Douglas 235 Warshawski, Morrie 235 Wart, Jim 205 Wart, Mary 179 Waterloo, Dave 234 Waters, Waters, Nevin 204 Steve 204 Watkins, Dick 201 Watkins, Evan 221 Watkins, Phil 205 Watkins, Randall 236 Watkins, Scott 230 Whited, Charles E. 220 Whitenight, Ken 211 Whiteside, Tyson 204 Whittewberger, Steve 204 Whitton, Perky 186 Wible, Jerzy 214 Widler, Joe 194 Widmer, Babs 171 Wier, Richard 206 Wilcox, Carol 183 Wilcox, Howard 204 Wilder, Judy 170 Wiles, Harry 199 Wiley, Barbara 189 Wiley, Carolyn 179 Wilken, Susan 180 Wilkerson, Bill 194 Wilkerson, Jami 165 Wilkes, Phil 217 Wilkey, James L. 231 Wilkin, Molly 171 Wilkins, Carol 183 Wilkonson, Art 211 Wilks, Larry 226 Willard, Kay 171 Woolley, Jayne 185 Woolley, Sue 178, 180 Woolsey, David 216 Wooton, Shana 172 Wootton, William A. 231 Worford, Steve 197 Worl, Judy 187 Worley, Court 201 Worley, Robert 201 Wortman, Carolyn 178 Wright, Betsy 173 Wright, Charles W. III 197 Wright, Gary 235 Wright Gene 225 Wright, Harrel R. 220 Wright, Jean 165 VVright, Jean 189 Wright, Karen 176 Wright, Pam 180 VVright, Ron 197 'Wright Terry 194 Wulf, Richard 193 Wulf, Walter H. 209 Watson, George 214 Waura, Fidele 230 Waxse, Dave 200 Way, Jan 230 Waylan, Jo 168 Wear, Myrl 216 VVear, Warren W. 232 r Weathe bie, Carolyn 177 Weaver, Bill 215 Weaver, Mary Ann 165 Weaver, Mike 220 Weaver, Robert 216 Webb, John 194 Webb, Karen 173 Webb, Ken 209 Willeg, Daryl 214 Willey, Glenn 236 Williams, Carl 201 Williams, Clyde 231 Williams, Ed 208 Williams, Janie 171 Williams, Jim 210 Williams, John 111 201 Williams, Kittie 175 Williams Marie 185 Williams, Mimi 172 Williams, Nancy 168 Williams, Rachel 186 Williams, Richard 208 Williams, Sarah 175 Shirley 168 Wulff, Mary Lee 186 Wultkuhle, Linda 171 Wurster, Connie 186 Wut7la-now, Mrs. E. W. Wyancka, Gary 235 X Xidis, Robert D. 231 Webber, Carol 173 Weber, Bill 215 'Weber, cami Jo 173 Weber, Dave 214 Weber, David 213 Weeks, Steve 232 Williamson, Peggy 186 Williard, Mark 236 Willis, Bob 205 Willman, John 210 Willoughby, Chris 229 Y Weinbera, Tom 212 Weinberg, Pam 183 Weiner, Don 225 Weinhaug, Carl D. 191 Weinman, David M. 231 Weinstein, Charles 214 Wciigitein, Kenneth Weir, Susan 174 Weis, Lynn 202 Weisenborn, Bill 202 Weisert, Chip 199 Weiss, Jack 208 Weiss, Mike 224 Welch, Don 204 Welch, Gary 204 Weller, Dennis 232 Wellinger, George 234 Willoughby, Marcia 181 Willoughby, Richard 225 Wills, Pamela 186 Wilson, Bev 171 Wilson, Bob 215 Wilson, Bob 194 Wilson, David 235 Wilson, Gwen 167 Wilson, Jay 211 Wilson, Jim 194 Wilson, Loneta 177 Wilson, Mike 230 Wilson, Rod 200 Wilson, Roger 211 Wilson, Ted 213 Wilson, Terry 213 Wilson Tom 207 Yackle, Larry 229 Yaffe, Ron 192 Yamamoto, Susan 179 Yankey, Martha 175 Yamevich, Erine 201 Yemevich, George 203 Yazel, Budreka 235 Yeager, Rich 200 Yenni, Jeanne 189 Yeo, Marilyn 189 Yoshimoto, Brenra 179 Wellington, Carolyn 168 Wells, Bob 205 Wells, Chris 197 Wells, Rusty 201 Wells, Sharon 177 Wells, Thomas 230 VVelner, Vic 229 Vwlelteroth, Nancy 185 Weltmer, Jett 213 VVente, Dave 196 Werkley, Linda 181 Wertzberger, Sally 181 Wescoe, Bill 211 West, T VV est, B homas E. 225 ob 215 West, John 216 West, Len 207 West, Marilyn 174 West, Marilyn 186 Westerhotf, John 232 Wetzel, Craig 226 Whalen, Janet 179 Wingate, Jeanene 168 Wingert, David 205 Wingert, Roger 206 Winkler, James 210 Winn, Doug 205 Winslow, Sharon 172 Winter, Jim 205 Winter, Phyllis Jean 186 Wise, Darrel 230 Wise, Mark 196 Wise, Patricia 166 Wisler, Larry 211 Withers, Jan 167 Wobker,'1'om 204 VVolcott, Ed 202 Wolee, Ed 225 Wolfe, Eddie 210 Wolfe, Tom 231 Wolhuter, Bob 206 Wolhuter, Bruce 191 Wolters, Sheri D. 184 Yould, Eric 215 Yournans, Nub 206 Young, Evelyn 177 Young, Hank 205 Young, Harry 214 Young, Herb 228 Young, Jim 235 Young, Parker J. 196 Yovirgrg, Ronald George Young, Vaneica 189 Whalen, Pete 236 Whaley, Joyce 174 Whaylen, 'l om 199 Whealy, Kent 200 Wheatley, Arnold 214 Wheatley, Jim 214 Whelan, Janice 176 Whitacker, Roy 218 Whitacre, Don 209 Whitaker, Jim 219 Whitaker, Joe 225 Wonn, Judy 184 Young, Virgil 225 Youngberg, Dean 220 Youngberg, Pete 217 Youngblood, Mike 236 Youngman, Gayle 181 Yowell, Linda 183 Z Zackary, Burditt 208 Zackary, Fort 208 Zagar, Terri 187 Zey, lrene 176 Wood, Barry 208 YVood, Bob 208 Wood, David 196 Wood, George 202 Wood, Gordon E. 236 Wood, John. 194 Wood, Keith 236 Wood, Lewis W. 224 Wood, Mary Lou 167 Wood, Robert Ward 231 Ziegelmeyer, Martha 174 Zimmerman, Irlene 180 Zimmerman, Jane 190 Zimmerman, Jim 201 Ziser, Mark 235 Zook, Judi 179 Zook, William 201 Zvibleman, Deann Joy 186 Zvirin, Mike 192 KANSAS UNl0N 5 . . , . .W 4k , W' M3 fm .4 K if 35 iff! 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A --AIG av' 'T' fmgiifff is-FE 67502 Ll 6H Z'57 D1i!E THE 1966 JAYHAWKER MAGAZINE YEARBOOK CONTENTS FOR SPRING Centennial Section .... . 253 University Life . . 259 Athletics . . . . 273 Sorority Pledges . . . . 289 University Organizations . . 293 Advertising and Index . 347 MR. TOM YOE, Advisor, JOHN CASADY, Editor, DAVE DWYER, Business Manager, TOM SHORT- LIDGE, Art Director, STEVE TARVER, Photographer, KENT MILLER, Associate Editor, TERRI TURNER, Secretary, JUDY MOSELEY, Copy Editor, BLAKE BILES, Features Editor, DOUG WINN, Sports Editor. DESIGN DEPARTMENT: Dick Schindler, Advertising Art Director, Steve Tarver, Assistant Art Director, Jerry Moore, Typographer, jo Lee, Production Manager. BUSINESS DE- PARTMENT: Dave Holt, Advertising Manager, Larry Bast, Ken Hickerson, and John Pepper, Advertising Sales, Larry Geiger, Bill Wilkerson, and Rob Sturdy, Contracts and Group Pictures, Bill Porter, Sales Manager, Steve Meyer, Distribution Manager, jackie Caesar, Senior Pictures, Toni Taff, Office Manager, Kay Willard and Alice Henry, Office Assistants. EDITORIAL DE- PARTMENT: Sherry Buchanan, Index Editor, Ed Gordon, Intramurals Editor, Don Chubb, Public Relations Director, Margy Brown, Frank Cox, and Connie McLain, Theatre Editors, Annie Craven, jama King, Linda Hites, Barb Rice, and C. C. Waller, Editorial Assistants, Chris Katz, Tom Novak, Brent Waldron, John Garvey, Ruth Rohrer, Donna Swope, Dale Bohrer, Larry Frost, Mike Horner, Tom Swale, Sharon Robertson, Dave Hall, Tom Spink, Pam Bayless, Mike Boyle, Barb Langenwalter, Nancy Potter, Ann Dresser, Gloria Chadborn, John Marshall, Alan Poland, and Bev Wilson, Writers, Mr. Orval Hixon, Special Portraits. Published by the Undergraduate Student Body of the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. 4 THE SPRING SCENE: KU AND THE FUTURE The University's progress into the future will be accompanied by a general growth in all areas: cam- pus, physical plant, faculty, student body, teaching tools, alumni, and private support. By 1975 population growth and the increase in the percentage of high school graduates who go on to college forecast a KU enrollment of more than 20,000 students. The young men and women who will be college students in 1975 already are in the public school system. And the increase in the pro- portion who continue their education into college- 4 percent in 1900, 12 percent in 1930, 30 percent in 1956 nationally, and today more than 50 percent in Kansas-promises to continue. This enrollment increase will require constant addi- tions to the University's physical plant over the next decade. At least one large residence hall will be under construction every year for the next few years and perhaps for the next ten. At no time, however, will the University house as much as 50 percent of the student population. The chief aim of KU's ten-year building program is replacement of temporary buildings and obsolete laboratory and classroom buildings. These include several centrally located classroom buildings, a building for art and architecture, an addition to Earth Sciences facilities, new biological classroom and laboratory buildings, a new law building, a new museum of art, remodeling of older structures, and additions to specialized areas. Classroom and laboratory buildings are constructed by funds voted by the Legislature, mostly from an Educational Building Fund. Buildings at the Medical Center have been constructed frequently through appropriations from the General Revenue Fund. Many buildings on both campuses have come through gifts or other non-state tax funds. Broader campuses into which expansion is possible have been assured by the farsighted land purchases over the years by the KU Endowment Association, purchases which still are continuing. The future holds an even greater emphasis on re- search with major increases in government grants and private aid. With broad support the University of Kansas can become one of the major scientific research centers of the Midwest, a possibility of increasing importance to the industrial and eco- nomic life of the entire region. The vigorous de- velopment of a science-based industry around the University and along the Kansas river valley from Manhattan to Kansas City is dependent only upon the vision and dedication of the state and its citizens to higher education and the research activities which most distinguish a university. Academically, the individual needs of students will receive increasing attention. The Universityls edu- cational offerings constantly are being examined and revised to meet the changing needs of changing stu- dents and changing times. An example is the way in which the University has responded to the need for more international education, with the aid of the Carnegie Corporation of New York, the Ford Foundation, and the Endowment Association, the international opportunities of Kansas students have been significantly enhanced. As the University of Kansas moves into its second century, traditionally it will be looking not to the past but to the future. This future will be strenu- ous, challenging, perhaps alarming, but with the moral and financial support of statesmen, alumni, and friends, the University can press forward into new opportunities for service, new areas of research and scholarship, and new dimensions in education. ,..-11-..-.i1...-111- . I - s ' W QfQ3 M , I ' . 5 Ag! , . -A . , , KU's first century of existence has seen the rise and fall of many organizations' and activities. Some of .these have lasted, some were short-lived. and some so unique as to be bxanned from the University. One of the earliest organizations was the K-Club, composed' of men who had received varsity letters. These athletes had av purpose beyond sportsg they were .in charge of freshman hazing which appeared at KU in the 187O's. KU became the 'ffirst univer- sity west of the Mississippil' to adopt the tradition of Freshman Beanies. At first, beanies were worn voluntarily and each freshman' class had its sown colors. By 1907, however, beanies and freshman hazing had come to be synonymous. Freshmen 'were required to wear their Hcaps on the Hill the day before andlhe day of football games, to have crim- son and blue ribbons on their caps, to walk only on the south side of campus, and to doff their caps when passing the University colors. Any freshman caught not following the above rules was quickly treated to a 'fpaddling milll' at the hands of K-Club men with everything from the traditional wooden paddles to leather straps and baseball bats. The most popular method of running a!!freshman through the paddling mill was to recruit as many K-Club men as possible, lay chairs on their sides to serve as 'Q Q ' e I I 1 4 hurdles, station a K-Club man beside each chair, and proceed to assist the hapless Frosh through the gantlet ith healthy swats to help him over each hurdle. he K-Club men reached the peak of their efficiency when they purchased identical leather straps for each'member in 1935. However, in Oc- tober of that same year, after much criticism, the K-Club voted to cease its role as the enforcer of traditions. A ' I One of the oldest and most useful organizations, the YMCA, appeared at KU in 1888. Its origin actually dates back to 1882, when a local organization was formed in Lawrence, including several KU .students They held meetings in town until the advent of electricity to ,KU provided more meeting rooms for students. The YMCA soon had sixty-five enthusi- astic members whose projects included meeting new students and helping them procure pleasant rooms and boardinghouses. The activities of the YMCA expanded every year until now the KU-Y includes diverse areas of student activitid. OPPosrTE PACE. An early president of the infamous K-Club. T1-us PAGE, BELOW. The combined Glee and Mandolin Clubs of 1890-91. THIS PAGE, RIGHT. The K-Book, a publica- tion of the KU-YMCA. ' O ' I Q ke-ef-Q 1 1 . .+ if 1 1 f f+ .a,a.e..:+.T,+e-E-a.a.E1e ifg -Q--sua. : X STUDIENTS' . . HAQD-Boot. ,-af-faqs-r-.-egeb-Q ' Blest be the tiq that binds Our hearts in Christian love. D' , h The feliowship of kindred minds Is 'like to that above. ' Y - S . . ' 53:9-1'-B -- 9Q74: 1 PRESENTED ev THE I 1 ' Young Mensf. Chvisiian. ssociaiioq Q l Q or ni: ' ' ' UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE. ' Pete'-Q: 1 , 1 1+ an-ea-ees--as 1 1 f 1+ -ea+:+:g .4-.ee-,-9-A +-+:4 qi-L.a . . . A, J l 1' l 1 1 I 1' A Ariother of JKUlsnearly warlike activities was the 7lVlaypole fight, the first of which occurred May 1, 1891. The junior men, during the precedinginight, erected a pole forty feet high' in front of University fHall bearing a flagwith the figures 7921 Two or threegmen were left to guard the flag while the rest went back home. Other students in the- University were amazed to find the flag on arriving for classes in the imorning,iand, as the 'ievent had just been initiated no organized opposition was at first appar- ent. just after nine olclock classes had started, the men on, guard gave a distress call and the other members of the class of 792 rushed from the building to see the pole on the groundvand their colors lying in the dust. Their guard they saw bound hand and foot, and a sophomore with an axe, stood noncha- lantly poised by the remaining stub of the pole. The juniors, aided by the freshmen, attempted to regain their pole and banner, but the seniors came e . ,- Q ' , , l to the rescue of the sophomores and together they cut and burned the banner. Undaunted, the juniors andthe frgshmenprepared two new flags placed them ongthe north dome of University Ha l, 'where other classmen vainly stormed the heights in an attempt to destroy them., The battle raged for the wholedayg and finally, as evening approached, two daring sophomores scaled the domes from the out- side and seized the flags, and the honors of the day rested with the class of 793, This traditional melee continued as the classes grew larger and the fighting more intense. Finally, in 1905, the Maypole fights ended, to be replaced with a sedate Maypole dance featuring the women of KU in long dresses. As a result of many rather unsuccessful attempts to start a yearbook, the KU Jayhawker finally emerged in 1901. Its predecessors included a 20-page pamph- let, the Hielfophanzfes, published in 1874 by members of the I.C. Sorosis q,Pi Beta Phil and Beta Theta Pi, X F .' 1 a ,vo ' r V f' ,'. S ,th '44, Q 256 9 1 l O l , Q ' and later, an annual called the Kickabe. The Kick.- abe was short-lived, however, since it contained cartoons and comments about the faculty. It was succeeded by the Kansas Cyclone in 1883,.the Cicala in 1884, and the Helianthus in 1889. The Kwir Book in 1896 set the pattern for thelayhawker which met with lasting-success. The layhawker became extravagant duringthe twenties as repro- ductions of paintings in color appeared and large portraits and photographs were used in profusioni With the Depression, the Jayhawker lost its magnifi- cence and decreased in size from five hundred to less than three hundred pages. The present form of four separate magazines was inaugurated in 1934. In addition to the primary purpose ofw serving as a remembrance of college years, the 77 volumles of University annuals are extremely valuable. records for the historian. In their pages can be tracedthe changing styles of dress, of advertising, of manners and morals, and of' humor. . . ' U' , . a Perhaps KU's most colorful organizations have ex- isted in thearea. of campus politics. The first student council election was in 1909 when 368 men met to elect the first Men's Student Council. Shortly there- after, political parties began to form., -the most fa- mous, or perhaps infamous, of these was Pachacamac which emerged in 1912. This organization, symbo- lized by a rising-sun, existed longer than any other political group. It was not a formal party, but gave its backing to certain candidates, and for its first thirty or fortyyears had both Greek and Independ- ent members. In 1943 -Pachacamac became strictly Greek, with only Beta Theta Pi resisting its machin- ations. Pach remained successful over a series of opposition parties until it received a major defeat by FACTS in 1951. It returned to power the next year, but never regained its former supremacy. The Allied Greeks and Independents finally succeeded in driving Pachacamac underground in the 1950's. There is little overt evidence that Pachacamac now exists, however, this political machine out of KU's past still functions with a small, select membership, and continues to influence elections and a Wide variety of other campus issues. BEFORE THE Dr-:Misa of women's intramurals at KU, the Giris' Playground Club, slmwn here in 1914, was a major organization. lD1.AY-f' . . fciaounp 5 an CLASS . K mb. if V 0 - 'xx Q I 'CUZ' 258 l' NWWEYSSWQQ With an emphasis on originality and a theme aptly titled HThat's Entertainmentf' the 1966 version of KU's Rock Chalk Revue again successfully demonstrated a diversified range of student humor and talents, For the first time in the annual show,s history, Rock Chalk played to audiences in Hoch Auditorium for three successive nights, twice to sell-out crowds. This year's staff, headed by Director Bill Boulware and Business Manager Mike Vineyard, stressed the presentation of a real show, complete with plots and a general continuity. The results were gratifying, as evidenced by the keen competition among the four performing groups. Chosen from scripts submitted before Christmas break, these finalists worked for two months in preparation for the show. Rewarded for their long hours of rehearsal work and effort were the members of Chi Omega and Alpha Kappa Lambda, who combined to present the award-winning skit entitled UWhat TNE Means to Me, or, AWS I Love You Best. Headed by outstanding lead performers-Parm Bates, best female performerg and Wes Payne, best male performer Ctiejnbacked by an outstanding chorus, and displaying a balanced overall continuity, the award-winning script satirized subjects ranging from TNE, AWS, and the KU Marching Band, to SMOP Scholarships, Miss America, and funerals. Second place went to Gamma Phi Beta and Beta Theta Pi for their spoof, Hjoust A Little Beat-And Then?' Individual awardskindicative of the excellent technical aspects and good char- acterizations of the play-included a best male performer award to Bob Igo Ctiej, and the Revuels best choreography, best sets, best costuming, and best ensemble singing awards. Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Chi, with their ffLunch,'l and Alpha Omicron Pi and McCollum Hall with ffWhere Therels A Will Therels A Playi' re- ceived honorable mention awards. In addition, the Kappas and Sigma Chis received the award for the showls best original song. As in the past, In-between Acts was responsible for creating a continuity between the individual group performances. Master of Ceremonies Bob Woody led this year's group-chosen early in the fall through individual tryouts-as they traced the story of American entertain- ment through the Gay Nineties, the Roaring Twenties, the advent of radio, and the Era of Rhythm and Blues, and then culminated in a take-off on the age of rock and roll with UHelluva Party. 260 RUBK BH lK REVUE 'F I fa W WU' An 3 SW' 'lf K. , Lb iw -ww Y' 1' . , H 'Q K , . 1 A s Y N, ' - 1 aw , li? ffwmxw. ,V . .1 1: A . 'A' , 'wfsv , V- q,v,'w,g'C3,w 7 ' : ' 262 J MV' RIIBK lIlllllK REVIIE W M . I. A . .W A .C ., f i-sz H kg 'rj bm , EW it OPPOSITE PAGE. Gamma Phi Beta and Beta Theta Pi combine in a skit of the best old Rock Chalk tradition, 'iloust A Little Beat-And Then? THIS PAGE. Chi Omega and Lambda Chi Alpha take first place honors with What TNE Means to Me, or, AWS I Love You Best. 263 Two for the Seesaw by William Gibson was presented by the Experimental Theatre on February 17-19 and 22-26, 1966. Laurie Crew directed the playg the settings were by David Vargat, with costumes by Paul Hough and lighting by Richard Watkins. This simple yet unique play takes place in the present between fall and spring in New York City. All the action is centered in the rooms of the only two char- acters-Jerry Ryan, played by Kip Niven, and Gittel Mosca, played by Kathy Melcher. Jerry, a lawyer whose wife is suing him for divorce in Nebraska, has run away from everything he has ever known and loved. He seeks companionship in Gittel, an easy Brooklyn woman who has a heart of gold. These two hurt and lonely people vividly share with the audience the warmth of human experience as they grow to know and understand each other. Through their platonic love affair, they reveal to each other-the mistakes in their lives. Jerry returns to his wife in Nebraska and Gittel, heartbroken yet happy for Jerry, remains in New York. Both are the richer for the experience. 'Twoh the ee aw 264 The controversial play, Who's Afraid of Virginia .Woolf by Edward Albee, proved to be one of the most well attended productions of the University Theatre. The play was produced on February 9, 10, 11, 12, 1966, drawing crowds of over 1000 every night.. Of the four characters presented, three were portrayed by members of the Resident Company. They were Nancy Vunovich as Martha, james Hawes as George, Marcia Dalen as Honey, and Richard Kelton as Nick. All the scenes take place in the living room of a house on the campus of a small New England college in the fall of the year. The span of time covers several hours in one evening. Through sharing the four characters' beliefs in and reac- tions to life, the' audience is made aware of the importance of human potentiality. Albee is presenting through his characters a realistic view of life and, as such, each character is searching for his own identity. By Albee's realistic look at life, man's growing difficulty in communicating in today's modern age is ex- pressed. This lack of communication is shown through awkward pauses, repeti- tions, and extremes from vulgarities to Latin. jack Brooking, director of the play, said of it, f'This play treads a thin line between reality and symbolism. cr ' 'Q 1 aid, J W guna oof 265 JAYIIAWKER CI ATIIIN S THE GOLD-PLATED BEDPAN AWARD GUES TO: LBJ, the Abdominal Showman in the Year of the Incision. 266 ONE SLIGHTLY USED POLE VAULT BOX GOES TO: RUE ex-wrestling Squad for slurearling the viciuu. lum ll that amateurs have il place in college athletics. SPARE THE PLACARD AND SPOIL ' THE CHILD DEPARTMENT: A1 f g 4 f 4 , we f . 1 THE GREATEST CAMPUS S l il xf1..,ls NUISANCE AWARD GOES TO: Af- 5 A A up The Information Booth and its invariably obnoxious louclspealier. R V Q ez fl LJ ls fx if f 5 lx in W? W L A S 6 G . ' 4 - fawfmlw. My ' ' 4 267 268 I would suggest to a student that there is only one worthwhile way to approach the study of English literature-aggressively. -HILLTEACHER WILLIAM D. PADEN The term Haggressivelyw also aptly defines the manner in which Dr. William D. Paden, Professor of English, approaches his teaching duties in a subject that has traditionally ranked low in student popularity at the freshman-sophomore levels. Dr. Paden's spirit of determination reveals itself in his ability to bring the study of literature to life in the classroom by demanding that his students as well as the authors they read be Upainstaking, honest, and, above all, in- terestingf' A member of the Universityls Department of English since 1936, Dr. Paden began his teaching career as a mathematics instructor after earning his Ph.B. from Yale in 1925, and his A.M. in 1931. His interest in English literature led him to return to Yale where he received a Ph.D. in English in 1935. Dr. Paden's leadership and knack for innovation have consistently accounted for significant contributions to the Department and the University. Under his direction, the unique Honors in English program was developed. This pro- vides the opportunity for independent study in specific areas of interest. Par- ticipants in the program are not required to hold a major in the Department, and, as such, enjoy a degree of freedom and specialization that is rarely en- countered at the undergraduate level. It is the essence of a liberal education to enable anyone to live as a free man in a free society, to enable a man to make the meaningful choices with an understanding as to what he is doing. -HILLTEACHER FRANCIS H. HELLER Dr. Francis H. Heller, Professor of Political Science and Associate Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences was born in Vienna, Austria Where he re- ceived his early education. He obtained degrees in political science and law, including his Ph.D. from the University of Virginia and in 1948 joined the De- partment of Political Science at the University of Kansas. Since that time, he has assumed ever-increasing responsibilities at KU. He directed the Western Civilization program in 1956-57 and was named Associate Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences that same year. As Associate Dean, one of his major tasks includes procuring and maintaining a high quality staff for the Col- lege. Dean Heller is also responsible for the College's Honors Program, the University's junior Year in Costa Rica, and the Summer Honors Institute. As chairman of these committees, he coordinates the Summer Language Institutes in Europe and KU's participation in the American Universities Field Staff Pro- gram. In addition, Dean Heller was named chairman of a special committee charged with defining the long-range goals of the University in the field of inter- national education. Dean Heller also serves as chairman pro tem of Chancellor Wescoe's committee on International Educational Affairs. Aside from his duties at KU, he is the author of six books, a member of the Board of Directors for the Harry S. Truman Library Institute and serves on the regional selection com- mittee of the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation. 269 HILLTOPPER LARRY BAST Hilltopper Larry Bast has surmounted an impressive array of campus honors and activities dating back to his election as freshman class president and continuing to his selection in Sachem. Listings on the Deanls Honor Roll, a KU General Scholarship, and appointment to Owl Society are additional honors bestowed on Larry. Always a prominent figure on the Hill, Larry was copy and feature editor of the 1964 Jayhawkfr before tak- ing over the top position in 1965. The advertising major was junior class vice-president, fraternity repre- sentative to the All Student Council, a candidate for vice-president of student body, and co-chairman of UP. Larry served his fraternity, Alpha Tau Omega, as vice-president. rush book editor, historian, and ac- tivities head. 1 l HILLTOPPER MARY JANE EPP Mary Jane Epp demonstrated the various abilities of leadership in her activities at KU. As a freshman she was secretary of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall Coun- cil and was a member of Cwens the following year. Mary jane served as president of her sorority, Kappa Alpha Theta, and was a candidate for the national Out- standing Theta award. In addition to Panhellenic duties as house president, she was a member of the Panhel- lenic executive board and was placed in the treasurer's office of that group. Mary Jane has received a Rotary scholarship to attend the University of Edinburgh in Scotland where she will study English literature. Her studies as an English major placed her on the Deanls Honor Roll and she was tapped for membership on Mortar Board. 270 K BW W HILLTOPPER JIM PITTS For his outstanding contribution to his university and his fraternity, -lim Pitts has deservedly earned the title of Hilltopper. From his freshman year as president of the Interfraternity Pledge Council. jim has worked hard for the betterment of KUls fraternity system. He has served as Chairman of Greek Week, represented KL' at the National lnterfraternity Conference, and is presently president of the lnterfraternity Council. jim is a member of People-to-People and has served as head of the Brother-Sister program. Membership on State- wide Activities and Deanls .Advisory Board were also awarded to jim. He has served his fraternity, Phi Delta Theta, as pledge trainer and in athletics. Next fall. jim plans to begin a career in medicine at the KU Medical School. HILLTOPPER JILL NEWBURG ,Iill Newburgs outstanding college record began her freshman year when she was chosen as Corbin Hall I President and Social Chairman. AXVS Secretary. jay- T hawker Princess and Outstanding Freshman from Corbin. She has maintained this active pace serving as Varsity Cheerleader. AXYS High School Leadership T Chairman, Pi Beta Phi Song Leader and Panhellenic i President. These activities have earned Jill the Pi Beta Phi Sophomore Leadership and Junior Service pins, membership in Cwens and Mortar Board, and a seat . on the Dean's Advisory Board. She was the first Sweetheart of Alpha Tau Omega. Jill recently Was l elected Greek Week Queen of 1966. Despite this Whirl- wind pace, Jill has maintained a grade point average i of 2.4. 271 HILLTOPPER MARCIA ALLEN High scholarship, numerous activities, and well-de- served honors have marked the college career of Marcia Allen. As a freshman, Marcia was a member of GSPls Hall Council, and was selected for Cwens. The follow- ing year, Marcia served on the Model UN. Steering Committee, the ASC Social Committee, and received a KU Honor Scholarship which was renewed in her junior year. A seat on the University Disciplinary Committee was awarded Marcia in her junior year. She also received the high honors of membership in Pi Lambda Theta, the honorary education sorority, and Mortar Board. acting as treasurer. During the past summer, Marcia was a Previews counselor, and is presently the Freshman Hall Senior Assistant at Lewis Hall. Marcia has served her sorority, Gamma Phi Beta. as vice-president and rush chairman. l I l l l 1 l HILLTOPPER SHERMAN STIMLEY In his four years at the University of Kansas, Hill- topper Sherman Stimley has proved himself to be a person capable of both athletic and scholastic excel- lence. Presently a senior majoring in chemical engi- neering with an overall GPA of 2.10, Sherman's academic achievements have earned him both a KU Honor Scholarship and the Western Electric Scholar- ship-the second largest stipend offered at KU. In addition to his scholastic accomplishments. Sherman was a member of KL'7s varsity basketball team two years, and is currently the holder of an Outland Ath- letic Scholarship. Sherman is a member of the Ameri- can Chemical Engineering Societyg Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau honorary engineering fraternities, and Sachem. He has held NSF and Atomic Energy Com- mission research grants. 272 .L AQUHULJEUJUECS Seven seconds to gog KUs ball. Del Lewis passes into Jo-Jo White. Jo starts a slow dribble across court, picks up a screen at the top of the circle. speeds to the corner, jumps, shoots. and nets a 35-footer. The horn sounds, ending the overtime period. No KU basketball fan will ever forget the sensation of that moment. Nor will any KU basketball fan soon forget the anguish felt after the official ruled that Vl'hite had stepped out-of-bounds. forcing the game into a second extra period. Texas lYestern went on to defeat Kansas in the second overtime of the NCAA Regional finals and won a berth in the NCAA Finals. The bubble had burst for a great team which had hoped to bring KU a deserved national championship. Yet Ted Owens' Jayhawks finished with a 23-4 record which included: a Big-Eight Championship, a Big-Eight Tournament Champion- ship, an NCAA Regional second place finish, and a fourth place ranking in the final Associated Press poll of major college basketball teams. Continuing a great tradition of basketball. the l965fl966 Jayhawks compiled the fourth best basket- ball season record at Kansas and added another All-American. lValt Wesley. to the list of outstanding athletes who played the game at KU. Steady improvement and balance were the distinguishing features of this year's Jayhawk basketball squad. No one individual carried the team throughout the season and several provided key efforts during the important stage of the season. With Delvy Lewis, hustle and team leadership. Al Lopes' and Walter Wesley's aggressive assaults on the boards, Ron Franz's fine touch from long range, Riney Lochman's road-block defense, Roger Bohnenstiehl's instant shooting successes, and Jo-Jo's cat-like agility and smoothness, the Hawks were molded into an ef- fective and efficient unit which could pour in the points and stymie opposing offenses with equal finesse. Oivosirii lkxtzi-L. .-ll!-.-llzzericulz renter lilzlt Wesley reuclzes high fo: ll ,Held goal -mn f new t em' guided Ihr' Jazyhtltvhs HIWOIIAQII one of their finex! xea.vo11.v. fer ficffing Ihr' Big Eight crmwvz, Couch Chverzs' rozzizflhlzlleixv xeitlea' for xecozza' place of Re'gio11r1I.t, losing fl. close, multiple- 0 ertime bottle to the mztiomzf zrlztzmpx from Te.r41x lI'esfef'1z. poneuf for poxifiofl 1tlIIfl'l' the hm11'ff.v. The Jayhawkers built up some tremendous fan support early in the season with five victories in a row, including a rousing 102-51 win over New Mexico State and a 61-S5 triumph over highly rated St. Johns Then, in the only real low spot in the season, KU suffered two straight defeats at the hands of the powerful squads of U.C.L.A. and U.S.C., out in California. But a solid victory over Ohio State was enough to get the Hawks ready for the Big Eight Tournament in Kan- sas City. Coach Owenhs team was ready, with the always tough rival Kansas State as the first obstacle on the way to a Championship. The fine ball handling of Lewis and Lopes and the inside shooting of the forwards proved too much for the Vliildcats with the Hawks coming out on top, 69-63. After a semi-final win over Iowa State. the stage was set for a showdown with Nebraska in the finals. Once again, however, KU was not to be denied, as Lewis exhibited more of the kind of play that later won him the Most Valuable Player award for the tourna- ment. and gave Kansas another Tournament championship. The squad was now ready to take on all comers as the season now swung into the conference play. Allen Field House was near capacity almost every home game. the fans pouring in to see the Hawks take on another Big Eight opponent. And all was going well until the Kansas group faced the steadily improving Nebraska Cornhuskers and wound up on the losing end, 75-83. This loss, however, didn't seem to dampen the spirits of the team too much for they came back to win the next ten straight games. In these ten games, KU seemed to find a new burst of power, holding their opponents to an average of less than 60 points a game while they averaged well over SO points. Perhaps one factor in this new scoring power was the addition of jo-Jo White to the team at the semester. Whitels speed and quickness harrassed the challengers throughout the games, and enabled if f' ith' for '. .'XBox'E. R0okic'C'ot1ch Ted Hr. Clmzrd Jo-Jo White hufllex if out wilh 11 .Yelmzxlcfz of:- 77 Owens to move Lopes to the forward position, giving the Hawks more scoring and rebounding power from the inside. Also adding to the jayhawkers scoring power and tough defense was Roger Bohnenstiehl, who on numerous occasions came off the bench when one of the inside men was in foul trouble to give Kan- sas a big scoring lift. Bohnenstiehl proved to be the Big Eight's finest substitute, amassing the highest shooting percentage of anyone on the team at .519 from the field. The talent of the Kansas bench was perhaps the most distinguishing aspects of this year's squad. Coach Owens could always rely on his bench to come through if the starters were having trouble. One of the high points of the season was the return meeting of the Hawks and Nebraska, this time at Lawrence. In a televised game before a sell-out crowd, KU had the Cornhuskers wondering how they got by the mighty Jayhawkers in the last battle. KU showed all of their power, sweeping the visitors off the court with a 110-73 victory. Kansas basketball will miss the outstanding contributions of such men as Lewis, Lopes, Wesley and Lochman, the graduating seniors who provided the leadership of a great team. But with Jo-Jo White returning at guard, Roger Bohnenstiehl at center and Ron Franz and Bob Wilson at forward, in addition to a fine frosh squad which finished the season undefeated, a fine and proven nucleus has been established for the Big-Eight champions next year. 1966 BASKETBALL Kansas 81 Arkansas 5 2 Kansas 74 Texas Tech 70 Kansas 102 New Mexico State 51 Kansas 71 Maryland 62 ABOVE. Reserve .vfandozzfs such as Rodger B0l111e1z.vfiel1I provided crucial depth for the ftlylltlwff sqzmd. RIGHT. Triple-teamed, a Nebrrzskzl dribbler finds the Kanms defense tough to break. 278 get Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas St. johns II.C.I..A. USC. Ohio State Kansas State Iowa State Nebraska Colorado Iowa State Oklahoma Iowa State Nebraska Kansas State Missouri Oklahoma State Missouri Oklahoma State Oklahoma Nebraska Kansas State Colorado NCAA REGIONALS S.M.U. Texas IYestern 279 1965 BASIQETBAL1. SQUAD: Pat Davis. Junior Gzzard from Now York, Nou' Yorkg jo-Jo 'White, Sophomorf Guard from St. Louis, A1lis.s'ouri,' A1 Lopes. Sorzior Forward from ProUidarzr7r', Rhodz' Islandg Riney Lochmann, Sonior Forward from Wiflzitag Fred Chana, Junior Forward from Brookfield, Illinoisg Del Lewis, Sonior Guard from Paulina. 280 s 1965 BAsK15'1'1aALL SQUAD: Rodger Bohnenstiehl, Soplzomorv Forward from Col- linsville, IZZinois,' Ron Lang, Sophomorr' Guard from LUll'L'l'1'l'ZQ'0l'ff'l,' Roger Harris, Sophomore Cantor from Law1'vm'f',' Bob XYilso11. Soplzomorr' Forward from Sf. Louis, Missozn'i,' Walt Wesley. Senior .1111-.4mf'1'ifa1z Cf'nff'r from Ft. .ll7w'rs, Floridag Ron Franz, Junior Guam' from Kansas City. 281 282 S. 'uv ff I INDCOR TRACK Coach Bob Timmons' maiden year met with resounding success in the indoor season. A good balance of strength in the sprints. distances, and field events enabled the Jays to continue a string of dual victories of thirty-one in a row going back over the last six years. The Jayhawk victory trail has been supported by the consistent point totals of Mike Burdick and Phil Manuel in the pole vault, Gary Schwartz in the shot put. and versatile performances in the middle distances by Doug Dienelt, Ken Holm, and Dwight Peck. Highlights of the 1966 season came in the Big Eight Championships at Kansas City. Powerful Nebraska was given the nod to take the honors, with the Jay- hawks considered only a darkhorse. But an outstanding effort pulled them ahead of the field. A grand performance by Captain John Lawson with a double win in the mile and two mile aided the cause. Seconds were earned by Bob Hanson in the low hurdles and Lowell Paul in the 1000 yard run. Al Cortez won the long jump with teammate Gary Ard gaining third. Cortez came back for a third in the high jump with Ralph Light picking up fourth. Gary Barr held down third in the shot put, Steve Ashurst added a fourth in the 440, and Lowell Paul picked off fifth in the 600. A second place in the mile relay wrapped up ..... OPPosi'l'E PAGE. LEFT. Gill'-V 1g1l1'1', .-l1'11f111, C1111,1111'11111 '1I17l10l'v, 1151115 1111- 11111111 1lf?f01'6? p1111111g 11111 .v11111. OPPos1T111 l',xt:E. RIGHT. F1111 1111313 5111111 1'111l7l61'.X' 111111 101' f11611' e1'e111,v 111 116 c1z11e11 1l1Il1'17Ig 1116 11111111111 KL' I11111101' Truck ilIe1'1 11e111 111 .'l116?L F112111 H1111xe. Aeoyu. LEFT. Olympic 11Z11E'l' J1111 R311111 111111 11111111111111e 1111211 l'e11er51111, 1111111 1116111111 .11'6N1Il11611r, .ref 11113 pace 11111'111g 11 58113071 111111 .wma Ry1111 c11p1111'e 111111 10IL'6'l' 1116 .e1111e1'1c1111 1'e1'111'11 111 11111 1111153 11111. ABOVE. RIGHT, R111p11 l.1g111, 1.l1'1Ql1Af,11Cf? j11111111', C1l'1l1'.S' 1116 11111, 111 11111 111g11 j11111jJ. the first KU indoor victory since 1962. but it represented the twelfth title in the last seventeen indoor championship bids. The Jayhawks again arose to the occasion to top favorite Southern California in the NCAA Championships at Detroit, Michigan. Lawson strided to a second place finish in the two mile with an excellent 8:43.1. Cortez and Ard grabbed second and third place in the long jump. and Paul was third in the 1000 yard. With this outstanding record now history, bright prospects are in order for the coming outdoor season. 1966 INDOOR TRACK Kansas 68 Southern Illinois S4 Kansas 74 Oklahoma 48 Kansas 74 li-State 48 O-State 26 State Federation Meet no team scores Big Iiight Championships First Place NCAA Championships First Place 801503 RN IIT im 2 aaa my i wr, . 4 -A ff , 'V A Q 2 i ' 'G V ., Y 1' 'A 1 .' ' , V if K -W' w- 5 R . - V' 'Q - fe . , Q' in ' n 5' V 4. n v , ' L , 9. 'Wh W, , W, . ,, 4, Q - ,Q .. Q , . if ' I i M V ' - 45 f ,,,. if rv.: .,i r - ' - 5 lk ' - 1,- ' i U , 'Ku it V . n . Top row: Toni Lutz, Ft. Leavenworth, Arlette Klaric, Independence, Mo., Linda Urba, Leawood, Nancy Jones, Pittsburg, Lucretia Noyes, Leawood, Linda Bauman, Kansas City, Mo., Kathy Sanders, Lawrence, Kathy Carniitchel, Shawnee Mission. Secoml row: Linda Brainerd, Independence, Ginny Dow, Omaha, Nehr., Joyce Lowry, Great Bend, Cindy Brewer, Nit. Hope, Pamela J. Butterworth, Wilmette, Ill., Jan Caldwell, Wichita, Linda Penrose, Liberal. Bottom row: Tanzy Roberts, Leawood, Jewell A. Ranieri, Omaha, Nebr., MaryLou Cowan, Springfield, Mo., Clara Hartley, Atwood, Lynn Jerner, Kirkwood, Mo., Lorna Tripp, Ft. Leonard VVood, Mo., Susan Trottniann, Kirkwood, Mo., Janet Marshall, Atchison. i it ii Q... ...ir .lp A X - Top row: Marilyn McAinis, Kingsport, Tenn., Penny Stevenson, Shawnee Mission, Dianne Tudor, Shawnee Mission, Joyce Dairs, Prairie Village, Barbara Bruner, Shawnee Mission, Carol Sparnroff, Wichita, Lynda YVhite, Salina, Barh Oswald, Kansas City. Second row: Sherry Monroe, Great Bend, Shirley Cossett, Overland Park, Linda Straub, Kansas City, Carmen Ervin, Wichita, Ruth Unzicker, Omaha, Janet Ryan, VVichita, Nancy Obley, Junction City. Bottom row: Susan VVynne, Hinsdale, Ill., Pattec Cahill, VVehster Groves, Mo., Sharon Cuckrell, Houston, Tex., Nancy Evans, Manhattan, Judy Cable, Cedar Vale, Lynn Frankie, Overland Park. 3 mar' av A W ' 'ww ' ' A f . J ff . C up K g In 1 . 4' f ' 4 . A ' ,',, t ' X C ' AL Y S 1 sf I Top row: Kay Pool, Kansas City, Laurie Hallock, London, lCn5.1land, Jane Roehrig, Leawood, Jane Fager, Topeka, Barh Lang, Tulsa, Okla., Sandy Eisele, Lawrence, Diane Huntington, Prairie Village, Sandy Mederna, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Seemul row: Barbara Machala, Overland Park, Mary Dowell, Haviland, Kerry Clover, Chillicothe, Mo., Pain Achey, Paola, Pam Haton, St. Louis, Mo., Eileen Ireland, Kansas City, Mo., Donna Mayfield, St. Joseph, Mo. Bottom l'OlL'J Patti Murphy, Shawnee Mission, Katy Graham, YVinfield, Sue Jaillite, Roslyn, N.Y., Peggy Eek, LaGrange, Ill., Mary Sampson, Topeka, Karen Smith, Wayzata, Minn., Ann Kaiser, Paola. 288 i 2. PI. Top row: Carolyn Pike, Viichita, Carolyn Cunningham, Tulsa, Okla., Dariee Ferguson, Omaha, Nelnxg Diana Perry, Cahool, Mo., ShCl'l'yR1llSfOl1, Shawnee Mission. Bolton: row: Sandy Siglar, Independence, Mo., liarhara Oughton, Winnetka, Ill., Cheryl Simons, Topeka, Suzanne Lee, Yates Center. W f ,,, ,,. ,, ,,, if -, i Ll 6 . il xffgf it ut,-1 , t - Q-i f J A ,,,. 1+ is , E n Top row: Dm-Ette Viscardi, St. Louis, Mo., Linda Kleinschmidt, Bartlesville, Okla., Janet VVill, Memphis, Tenn., Patricia Coleman, Holton, Cheryl Downing, Seneca, Linda Weeks, Shawnee Mission. Second row: Emily Freeman, Troy, Ohio, Marsha Grothusen, Ellsworth, Beth Ehy, Howard, Judy Stout, Shawnee Mission, Suzie Dowland, Jacksonville, Ill., Lynn Goodwin, St. Louis, Mo., Peg liowans, Goodland. Bottom row: Judy Kline, Wiihitag Kay Mueller, Red Oak, la., Carol Ann Haus, Brisbane, Australia, Dorothy Davis, Bellaire, Tex., Pamela Dutt, Lawrence, Judy Burr, Prairie Vil age. Top row: Diana Thompson, Ballwin, Mo., Betina Beggs, Salina, Judy LeBlond, YViehita, Linda Nietzler, Lawrence, Jodi Leonard, Topeka, Betty Hatton, Salina, Dena Smith, Shawnee Mission. Second row: Many Lynne Smart, Lawrence, Helen Sehwiesow, Germantown, XVis., Jayne Stickney, Dodge City, Jane Marie Porter, Nliller, Cilla Eichhorn, Caleshurgl, lll,, Collette Alley, XVichita. 'I'lzirrI row: Nancy Keplinger, Overland Park, Kay Harris, Shawnee Mission, Gayle Carden, Kansas City, Linda Harrington, Terre Haute, Ind., Barlm Hansen, Wiheaton, Ill., Dai Edelen, Kansas City, Kathy Alexander, Pratt. Bottom row: Linda Krell, Sioux Falls, S.D., Patti Heimrod, Omaha. Xt-hr., Laura liuhle, Pt. Leavenworth, Shirley Bonney, Shawnee Mission, Mary Brandon, NVe11ington, Laurie W'ede11, O'Fa11on, I11., Lynne Kavina, G1encoe,Il1. 289 DELTA DELTA D Bryant, Arkansas City, ' ' 7 Park, Karen Clingenl Salina. Second ww: City, Okla., Linda E is Davis, Coyin gton, La. 3 , ,,,, , ..,, . ' DDDDD D D D DDP , , rr Z2, A is E r Top row: Indy Alls-man, Bartlcsville, Okla., Pam VVilkinSon, River Forest, lll., Mary Lane Ladewig, Leawood, Julianne Ian Kipp, Dallas, Tex., Laura Kitchen, Shawnee Mission, Marsha Keller, Prairie Village. Third TUUJ! Kathy Bohn, Overland eel, Lawrence, Maggie Ogilvie, Kansas City, Marsha Griffith, Prairie Village, Patty Blackburn, Prairie Village, ,lean Larson, Shirley Bruce Gardner- Deena Fawcett Neoclesha' Carol Stevenson Leawood' Kathy Prewitt, Wichita- lanet Riley, Oklahoma 'ing, ilndepcnllencc, Beiverly Gibbs, Kaiisas City. Bottom row: Linda Kiclwell,,Lawrt-nee, Karen Vokraclia, St, Louis, Mo., Clare Cindy Erhart, Lawrence, Kathy Bentley, Tulsa, Okla., Kitsy Waggoner, Kirkwood, Mo., Ian Biggs, St. Louis, Mo. ,J 'v ,r' 'V H1 W- -M ' Wcfrffv p Q , 7 I: 5 f 3 .' - ' i s . '- f -' ' , Q' sv - - , l 7 A ii, . 3 5 x , , , ' ni '-1-. .N ir 1 in ft i W in-it Annu Top row: Sharon Watson, Emporia, Beckie Fabian, Kansas City, Angela Elniff, Lawrence, Sue Dickens, Webster Groves, Mo., Mickey Pasano, Kansas City, Mo., Nancy Richey, Denver, Colo., Donna Giffin, Lawrence, Georgia NVillard, XVebster Groves, Mo. Third row: Mimi Larson, Bartlesville, Okla., jan Vandeyenter, Kansas City, Mo., Ian Maxwell, Columbus, Betsy Whitehead, Columbus, Jana McDermott, Excelsior Springs, Mo., jo Durand, Bartlesville, Okla., Linda Putnam, Emporia, Linda Manley, Kansas City, Mo., Nancy Childs, Hoisington. Second row: Susan Haynes, St. Louis, Mo., Paula VVaxse, Oswego, Diane Diven, Carlsbad, NAI., Virginia Harris, Pratt, Linda Morton, Lawrence, Debby Pfautsch, Dallas, Tex., ,lucly Ferguson, Hutchinson, Margo Grutzmacher, Onaga. Bottom 70112: Margie Porter, Prairie Village, Mary Dahl, Miami, Okla., Dorothy Kirk, Wichita, LesLee Huttie, Prairie Village, Sandra Roberts, Lyons, Deborah Groves, Hiawatha, Peggy Fortenberry, Leawood, Gail Simmons, Glen Ellyn, Ill. GAMMA PHI B Mo., jane Lukeman, ja Alieksaites, Shawnee ly joan Bornholdt, Bellei Kansas City. 290 v ETA. Top row: Io Ann Lee, Yonkers, N.Y., Valerie Bolton, Overland Park, Karen Maxwell, Lawrence, Christine Conway, St. Louis, cksonville, Ill., Susan Fischer, Kansas City, Valerie Hughes, Vl'estern Springs, lll. Seeonfl row: Barbara Elliott, Overland Park, Phyllis Iission, Cynthia Cole, St. John, Jane VVagy1oner, Lawrence, Beverly Nelson, Great Bend, Shan Hohledcr, Tulsa, Okla. Bodom row: 'ue, Wash., Ellen Winkler, VVebster Groves, Mo., Vickie Anderson, Kansas City, Marcy Sauen, Sioux Falls, S.D., Becky Wilson, K E 3 r '. - l is Top row: Doris Lanning, Lawrence, Linda Gill, Junction City, Linda Sollenberger, Hutchinson, Nancy Hitt, Lawrence, Jane McGrew, Wellington, Julie Turtle, Prairie Village. Third row: Jeannie Pirtle, Wichita, Dianne Eddins, Kirkwood, Mo., Karen Larson, Kansas City, Suzie Van Slyke, Wichita, Janice Altenbernd, Lawrence, Joyce Bond, Kirkwood, Mo,, Ann Kane, Bartlesville, Okla. Second row: Debra Sheppard, Smith Center, Judy Dixon, Excelsior Springs, Mo., Gayla Webb, Salina, Pat French, Prairie Village, Judy Tterschman, St. Joseph, Mo., Pat Grayson, Shawnee Mission. Bottom row: Linda Gilkerson, Mattoon, Ill., Mary Grove, Newton, Suzanne Saffels, Garden City, Kathi Kuhl, Creston, Ia., Janie Griffey, Lea- wood, Barbara Mills, Topeka. sf l if if ,,,' ,J .Q , Z, 1 ii ' ..... 8 i Top row: Diane Machunze, Berkeley, Calif., Susan Littooy, Hutchinson, Judy Frizell, Larned, Candy Cantrell, Yates Center, Barby Burnett, Parsons, Patsy McConwell, Shawnee Mission, Beth Ballard, Shawnee Mission, Candy Williams, Lawrence. Second row: Pam Zwink, Lawrence, Barbara Newsom, Wichita, Janice Laurie, St. Joseph, Mo., Karen Cutler, St. Joseph, Mo., Jane Donaldson, Wichita, Nicki Connell, El Dorado, Ginger Corsini, Pittsburg. Bottom row: Melinda Grable, Shawnee Mission, Mary Rabe, Topeka, Patty Kuhn, Lawrence, Nancy Stuckey, Hutch- inson, Lyn Widick,hAtchison, Kaye Roepke, Waterville, Linda Zcy, Abilene, Sally Wilcox, Shawnee Mission. Not pictured: Judy Etherington, Salina, Martha Dalton, Wie ita. PI Top row: Cheryl Coffman, Yvhittier, Calif., Pam Johnson, Norton, Judy Strunk, Abilene, Mary Cloud, Salina, Pam Ransdcll, Overland Park, Pam Gardner, Wichita. Third row: Cindy Ortloff, Midland, Tex., Elaine Greenock, Quincy, Ill., Susie Stuckey, Hutchinson, Sadie Clark, Topeka, Sabra Bradshaw, Abilene, Barb Hodge, St. Louis, Mo., Cyndi Burt-ham, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Becky Dowers, Lawrence, Patty Claassen, New- ton, Marita Miller, Salina, Gwen Beamer, Topeka, Sandee Glenn, Overland Park, Karen McCarthy, Leawood. Bottom row: Punky Hemphill, Shawnee Mission, Karen Henry, Leawood, Carol Walker, Shawnee Mission, Janice Burquest, Wichita, Lea Layman, Hinsdale, Ill. 291 WM? LMQEQNS Class of 1966 SSSSSSSSSSSSSS UNI ER ITY ORGANIZATIONS 294 ACTIVITIE Student Government SS S Panhellenic S SS SS S Associated Women Students SS Interfraternity Council S SS Class Class Class of 1967 of 1968 of 1969 Association of University Residence Halls SS Cheerleaders Jay Jaynes S S Frosh Hawks University Daily Kansan Alpha Delta Sigma SS SS Gamma Alpha Chi S ssss KUOK SS SS sesssssssss S Student Union Activities Collegiate Young Republicans SS Campus Chest sssssssssssss ssse SS People-to-People ssss., sssss Inter-Residence Council S ssss SS Student Communications Board SS SS Greek Week SS SS SS S SS SS SS KU-Y SSSSSSS Ski Club SS SSSS SSSSS S Pershing Rifles Quack Club Owl Society SS S SachemS S S Mortar Board SSSSSSS Sigma Gamma Tau SSSSSS S S Tau Beta Pi SSSSSSSSSSSSS Rho Chi SSSSSSSSSSSSS Eta Kappa Nu Delta Phi Delta SS SS Chi Delphia SSSSSSSS.SS SS Sisters of the Maltese Cross Sisters of Minerva SS Sigma Tau SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSS Engineering Student Council SS S Business School Council SS SS Delta Sigma Pi SS S Sigma Alpha Iota SS SS SSSS SS Mu Phi Epsilon SS SS S American Pharmaceutical Association S SSSSS SS Marketing Club S SS SSSS S SS Art Education Club SS SS S S Alpha Kappa Psi SS SS .S S American Institute of Architects S Scabbard and Blade SS SS S Phi Chi Theta S S SS .S SS Kappa Eta Kappa SS SS SSSS Women's Physical Education Club S S Secret Seven SSSSSSS .S SSSSS Petroleum Engineers SS SS Phi Beta Lambda SS Phi Epsilon Kappa Pachacamac SSSSSSSS SS 295 299 300 302 304 306 306 306 307 308 309 310 312 314 314 315 316 318 319 319 320 320 321 321 321 322 323 323 324 325 326 326 327 327 328 328 329 329 329 330 331 331 332 332 333 333 334 334 334 335 335 336 336 336 337 337 337 338 .usww 'wuwwauv is Bill llrior, Uv:-rliuicl Pnrkg Miko Mi-Nnlly, llzwtlesvillc-, 0kln.: Daniel Vossmun. lit-loit: ,lim Prnum-r, Annnmlulvg .Inna-I Amlvrson Prairie Village. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Student Government is partitioned into three sepa- rate but interacting divisionsfsthe executive, judi- cial, and legislative branches. The executive branch of Student Government was headed this year by Leo Schrey and Hill Robinson, as Student Body President and Vice-President. They appointed the executive committees, with the advice and consent of the All Student Council. These are then divided into three major departments of Stu- dent Welfare, Public Relations, and Student Activ- ities. By means of the various subcommittees within these departments, student government attempts to be of benefit in all areas of student interest. Bob Svlinrlf. Pmllg Don Erie, Knnsns City: Hill Mills, 'fopvkng Clmck llm-with Vruttg Diane Konkz-r, l.:xxii'1-iiccg ,luck Dum-un. Baytown, M04 jim Dillingham, Snlinng Rvirl llolbrook, Kunsns Cityg Cc-ne XVl1ih-. Arknnsns City: Don Guttr-ridgi-, Pittsburgg llrinn Gnu-4-, 1..mi'vm-eg Christy Foulston, Fort Sc-mtg Don Lill, Emporia: Mike Aniyl, I..ilXVl'0I ll'l'1 Bob Km-l1lr-r, Kauisus City: Bob linrker, I,s-nwrmclg Bob B11-lfnrlnne, NYM-liilng Floyd Mn-Ile-ni'y. Nm-xvtong john lfoulslon, NYic-liitan, 296 Bruce- xY2ll'l'l'!1, Emporiag jim Klumpp, Coffeyvilleg Kay Orth, lil Dorado: Tom lladur, Greenslmrygg Dir-k Uarville, Shawnee Nlission. The judicial powers of student government are lodged in the Student Court. The Court is em- powered to handle many types of controversies ranging from traffic tickets to interliving group disputes. This year seven justices served on the court with Jack Duncan serving as the Chief Jus- tice. 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 of forty-two members. Each school has one representative except the College which has two representatives on this deliberative assembly. The number of representatives from each living district is proportional to the number of votes actually cast. but each district is guaranteed at least one representative. In this way each student is represented at least twice on the All Student Council of the University of Kansas. Top rout: jerry D. Barney, Lawrvncn'g Mike SDl'llCl'l', Ou-rlaml Parkg Carl,Strulny. L4-ajvoodg jeff Irving. Lt-fmia, N.I.g Chuck Curry, Pratt. SITUIIKI row: Carol Slocum, Dallas, Tex.g Lauril Fitzgerald, Kansas City, Slug Sandi Flke, St. Louis, Mo.g lxay Ortli, Tal Dorado. Bottom row: Al Martin, Missiong Jim Prager, Amiandale, Va.g Don Huber, Overland Park. 'liar -g,,J -.6 14 .Lg 297 Top row: Chuck Huertcr, Seneca, Doug Stoddard, Detroit, Mich., Mike Sizemore, Newton, Lee Peakes, Kirkwood, Mo., Mike Vineyard, VVyn1ore, Nebr., Gary Paul Davidson, Annandale, Ya., Gene Johannes, Newton, Roger Oelschlager, Clay Center. l'lOll7'Hl rote: Terry Arthur, Manhattan, Larry Iledlund, Overland Park, Al Martin, Mission, Iohn Seitz, Holyrood, Ronald Peden, Harper, Bruce WVarren, Ernporia, Bill Reese, Hiawatha. Thirzl row: Zuhair Omar Duhaiby, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, Ierry Bean, Abilene, Candy XVilliams, Lawrence, Margie Porter, Prairie Village, Mary Dunlap, Albuquerque, N.M., Sandcc Molina, Shawnee Mission, Nancy Einsel, Wilinore, Ali Hassan, Hyderabad, India. Secmul row: JQIIIICLT Burquest, YViehita, Funky Hemphill, Shawnee Mission, Ran-hel Hall, Parsons, Becky Buckaloo, Parkville, Mo., Martha Stout, LaGrange, Ill., Rosie Burns, Caldwell, Spring Stidham, Park Ridge, lll. Bottom row: Kay Orth, El Dorado, Daniel Vossman, Beloit, Jim Prager, Annandale, Va., Mike McNally, Bartlesville, Okla., Janet Anderson, Prairie Village, Jeff Irving, Leonia, NJ., Dick Darville, Shawnee Mission. In carrying out all responsibilities as set forth in the Constitution and bills of the Associated Stu- dents, the Council Q15 collects and reflects student opinion: 1 25 oversees certain student extracurricular activities: and 135 serves as a communications link between students and the administration. Officers, chosen by the Council itself after spring elections, and serving for a full academic year, were Mike Mc- N ally, chairman, jim Prager, vice-chairman: Janet Anderson, secretary: and Dan Vossman, treasurer. The particular programs instituted this year empha- sized an active interest not only in campus affairs, but within community and state activities as well. Operating with an 311,332.09 budget-up 32,267 over the previous year-the ASC financed all three branches of student government, as well as six student organizations which did not directly re- late to student government. Outside the university. members of the ASC met with state authorities on the subject of taxation of student automobiles last fall, and later endorsed a petition entitled UA Petition to the Kansas State Board of Regents and the Kansas Legislaturel' con- cerning student wages. I On campus, the Council as a whole and through its several committees worked both to gain and relay information to the student body about matters which affect students, and to enact legislation relevant to student interests and desires. Among steps taken in various areas were a disclosure to the students of the facts surrounding the planning, designing, 298 and subsequent approval of New F raser, and the initiation of an UASC Retreat -a leadership sem- inar for ASC representatives. In the controversial field of student rights, the Council led the drive for Hrealisticl' student rules, with the formation of a Student Rights Committee to make recommenda- tions to the administration for responsible changes. In other actions, the ASC demonstrated this same ability to react to challenges and changes before it. With regards to the physical growth of KU, the Council first urged the immediate expansion of Watkins Memorial Hospital. At about this same time, it ensured good student football seating in the future by approving a 6,500 seat 435179003 addi- tion to Memorial Stadium, to be financed by stu- dents through an increase in ticket price. Along academic lines, Council members urged the faculty senate to adopt a f'Stop Week. And when the Selective Service problem arose, an informative seminar on the Selective Service's attitude toward student deferments was sponsored with the coopera- tion of Registrar Hitt. With this continual research and calendar of ac- tivities, the ASC throughout the year attempted to establish itself as an active representative body for the students. It is hoped that during the preceding year Student Government not only afforded students the opportunity to govern their own extracurricular activities, but also to act as a sounding board by which student opinion could be freely expressed and heard on the KU campus. Top row: Sharon Winslow, Hiawatha, Sue Lynn, Colorado Springs, Colo., Pat Culea, LaGrange, Ill., Ian H01-se, Pender, Nobizg Iill Newburu, Carmel, Ind. Second row: Ann Kohler, Hill City, Laura Beth Shelby, Overland Park, Kethie Harrow, Shawnee Mission, Mary Jane Epp, Tribune. Bottom row: Tucky March, Tulsa, Okla.5 Melinda Cole, Miami, Okla., Sally Hart, Independence, Mo.g Lynceltc Berg, Claude, Tex. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Panhellenic Council provides a place for the thirteen sororities at KU together to plan and coordinate activities, and to discuss universal problems of cam- pus living. Its scope includes pledge education, rush, scholarship, social attitudes, and standards. In uni- fying, directing, and representing the thirteen mem- ber sororities, the Association fulfills its purposes through the structure of seven councils. These coun- cils are represented by the Executive Board, which coordinates and helps formulate policy. This year's fall semester began with the rush period for upper- classmen. It provided excellent experience for the rush chairmen and presidents concerning the me- chanics of the process. Furthermore, this scaled- down rush week served the practical purpose of filling house spaces that occurred over the summer. For freshman spring rush, a complete innovation occurred in the scheduling of open houses. Because 900 girls registered in October, it appeared that the regular rush week between semesters could not pos- sibly contain adequate open houses in addition to the three days of invitational parties. As the situa- tion turned out, a November weekend became the official time for sorority open houses, and over 300 freshman girls then became members of KU's soror- ity system between semesters. Top row: Iill Newburg, Carmel, lnd.g Iudy Hodge, Raytown, Mo. Sccoml row: Susan Hartley, Atwood, NI lf' ld Ni Ni rs Tune YH Tribune Ninw' Lx nn: Mangan, Dodge City. Bottom row: Cherry Knuhnan, Halstead: Tun-ky March, Elizabeth Haymes, . nrsi ir' , . o.g . a I' ,z 211, 'Q . A U j ' Tulsa, Okla., Sally Hart, Independence, Miss.5 Lyle Fleming, Tucson, Ariz. 299 5.5: S. ni, P N, . 1 Top row: Carol Io XX't'llPI', llaytown, Mo.g Billie Thompson, St. Louis, Mo., Pat Go:-ring, Moundridgeg Cheryl Parmely, Lelioyg Sally Tliursby, Kirkwood, Mo., Donna Briney, Shawnee Mission. Third row: Mona Hobson, St. Ioling jody Longley, Chicago, Ill.: Vin-ki Mathews, Leawood, Marianne Hart, Topeka, Lynn Laughlin, Denver, Colo., Anne Jennings, W'iL-liitag Cecily Pitts, M4-rriani. Second TOLD! Carolyn Iloke, Prairie Village, Dorothy Sloan, Xortong Alyson Nieklas, Ridgefield, Conn.: IoAnn Fairbrother. Great Ba-nclg Jane YVilliains, Kansas City, Mo., Indy Faust, Memphis, Tenn. Bollom row: Joanne limerick, Murray Hill, X.j.g Nancy Pinet, Lawrence, Terry Beach, Haysg Martha Selfridge, WVR-liitag Terry Hoyt, Kansas City, Mo., ,lo Ann Marinelli, Vllicliita. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS The Associated Women Students is a service and regulatory organization composed of all KU Women students. Its purposes are as varied as its member- ship: to unify the women on campus: to legislate regulations for and govern them, to act as a channel for the discussion of problems pertaining to Women, and. to provide a comprehensive program to fill their needs. Within the organization. a Senate-composed of members elected at large by all KU Women-and a House of Representativesemade up of one mem- ber from every organized Women's groupeact in both executive and legislative capacities. Providing many leadership opportunities for women, AWS pro- motes and coordinates activities such as High School Leadership Day, the annual Housemothersl Party, and All Vl'omen's Day, climaxing the yearls activities with its traditional HHonors Night? This year was an extremely significant one for AXVS. The major 'l'oprour: ciLlf'lL'KTClllll'F.l,l'LlY1'llXY0l'll1Q Sally Lockridge, Springfield, Mo., Sally Martin, Pittslnirglg Karen YVight, Tulsa, Okla.g Jani McConnell, Hartlesville, Okla.g Susan llartley, Atwood. Second row: Belinda Ross, Shawnee Mission, Carol llaxnni, Crvshvood, Miss., Barbara NVilliams, Kansas City. Bottom row: Io Lee, VVyanclotteg llelen Louise Bush, Lyonsg Io Greslmni, Topeka, Kathy Strayer, Mission llills. 300 T011 row: Linda Gill, Junction City, Carol Jo VVebc1', Raytown, Mo., Susan Hartley, Atwood, Joy Long, Princeton, Margaret Tietze, Bartlesville, Okla. Second row: Nancy Gallup, Lawrence, Sue Menke, WVehsti-1' Groves, Mo., Kathy Hewett, Fort Scott, Kathy Mize, Salina, Marcia Bunn, Bartlesville, Okla., Susie Stuukey, Hutchinson. Bottom row: Dcanell Reece, Scamlia, Cathy Beagle, Boulder, Colo., Glenda Hurd, Kansas City, Margy Brown, Kansas City, Carolyn Hoke, Prairie Village. concern of both the Senate and the House was the Regulations Convention, which occurs quadrennially as a means of revising AWS regulations. The Senate was occupied, in addition, with the revision of the AWS constitution and the chairmanship of resolu- tions for the regional Intercollegiate AWS Conven- tion. Valuable studies on communications channels within and among living groups and on the position of Women at KU were conducted by the Communica- tions Committee and the Committee on the Status of Women. A broad program of events ranging from Freshman Orientation to All Womenls Week was also carried out under Senate sponsorship. The AWS House organized and carried out a number of projects of service to women, including a series of exchange dinners. student-faculty teas, ushering for University Theatre productions, a late night to raise money for SMOP tAWS Memorial Scholarship Fundl, and the compiling of a file on summer job opportunities. Top row: Lyle Fleming, Tucson, Ariz., Martha Emerson, Bartlesvillc, 0kla., Joyce Snapp, VVichitag Linda Bell, Atchison: Carol Swaiin, Manhattan, Susan YVeinloorl, Hutchinson, Karen Dunaway, Topeka, Lu Surface, Lawrence, Susan Tisdall, NVinnetka, lll. Third row: Patty Mills, Topeka, Anne Beeson, Kansas City, Martha Quade, Kirkwood, Mo., Jean Shepherd, Kansas City, Judy Dutton, Colby, Karen Frank, Overland Park, Sheri Romciscr, Salina, Kathie Phillips, Bartlesvillc, Okla. Second row: DE-anell Reece, Scandiag Georgia Cooper, Leawood, Sandy Curtis, Kansas City, Mo., Cheryl Hammerli, Holton, Gloria Chadhorn, Kansas City, Judy Cady, Beloit, Sue Menke, Wlehster Groves, Mo.g Mary Lynne Miller, Hastings, Nebr.g Nancy Gallup, Law- rence. Bottom row: Linda Kirkpatrick, Des Moines, Ia., Marcia Bunn, Bartlesville, Okla.g Sharon Anderson, Kansas City, Nant-y Schoenheck, St. Louis, Mo.g Jan Rogers, Shawnee Mission, Cindy Hardin, Lincoln, Nchr., Jean Mueller, Kirkwood, Mo., Jennifer Johnson, Prairie Village, Janice Mendenhall, VViL-hita. 301 Top row: Mark VVise, Emporia, Barry Elvin, XVichita, Steve Buchner, Prairie Village, Jay Clancey, Prairie Village, Jack E. Steury, Geneva, Switzerland, Greg Pierson, Shawnee Mission, Myrl Kelly, Cedar Vale, Dave McClain, St. Joseph, Mo., Steve Adams, Leawood, Rod XYilson, Paola, NVilliam II. Fleming, Memphis, Tenn. Seventh row: Steve Christenson, Prairie Village, Richard Land, Kansas City, Mo., R. L, Bland, Gower, Mo., Jolm A. Russack, Mullica llill, N.J., Len YVest, Hinsdale, lll., Carl XVeinaug, Lawrence, Chuck Stewart, NW-stwood Hills, Larry Teel, Overland Park, Lanny Uden, Great Bend, Ken Muller, Lake Quivira. Sixth row: John Campbell, Fort Scott, George Baldwin, Leawood, Craig Beach, El Dorado, Harry Myers, Topeka, Jim Gilliland, Hutchinson, Baunus Hudson, Fort Scott, Kenneth Rueff, Overland Park, Larry Rouse, Kansas City, Jim Alley, XVichita, Mike O,Brien, Shawnee Mission: Richard Grote, Alton, Ill. Fifth row: Jim Coulter, YVashington, D.C., David Hall, Coffeyvilleg Mike Spencer, Overland Park, Hayden Thompson, Prairie Village, Alan Brightman, Leawood, Melvin Hughes, Topeka, Jim Brenner, Parsons, Dave Field, Ulysses, Mike Hurt, Leawood, Mike Bader, Shawnee Mission. Fourth row: Vern Stigge, XVashington, John Gilbertson, Kansas City, Darwin Eakins, Emporia, Bob Myers, Hinsdale, lll., Dick Hamill, Colby, Dick Mellinger, Emporia, Keith Johnson, Leawood, Ron Sable, Kansas City, Mo., Bertram Caruthers, Jr., Kansas City, Ron Yaffe, Shawnee Mission, Dan Kasper, St. Joseph, Mo. Third row: Kyle Craig, Joplin, Mo., Dick Elliott, Shawnee Mission, Doug lrnien, Shawnee Mission, Martin Bauer, Prairie Village, Bill Coughlin, XVellsville, Dave Sagerser, Overland Park, WValter H. VVulf, Jr., Humboldt, Donald C. Reynolds, Kansas City, Jolm M. Banman, Newton, Jim Renier, Overland Park. Second row: Toni Glennon, Shawnee Mission, Dennis M. Taylor, Rancho Cordova, Calif., James E. Esler, Shawnee Mission, Mike Steinnietz, Kansas City, Jack Kilroy, Shawnee Mission, John Huey, YVamego, Clayton Sutton, Olathe, Michael Davis, Prairie Village, Hill Enimot, Independence, Howard Noan, Kansas City, Mo., David Kleier, Oxford. Botioinf 101111 Tom Elliott, Shawnee Mission, Bob Lutz, Prairie Village, Bob Swinney, Bartlesvillc, Okla., Jim Howatt, Ft. Leavenworth, Ken XX7l1ltl'IIlQl1i', Lawrence, Ed Kangas, VViL-hita, James Pitts, VVicliita, George Fletcher, Toledo, Ohio, Kent Miller, Parsons, Ernest Chambers, XVichita, Ralph Burrell, Overland Park, Mike Vineyard, XVymore, Nebr. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Interfraternity Council is the governing body Composed of the president of the IFC and an active of all social fraternities at KU. Its main purpose and pledge representative from each fraternity, the is to preserve and improve the fraternity system. main work of the IFC is carried out by various Left in right: Mike Mc-Nally, Baitlesville, Okla., Jim Pitts, XYiehita, Ed Kangas, YYiehita, George Fletc-her, Sylvania, Ohio, Ken XVhitc-knigzht, Lawrence. 302 GREEK XYEEK ROYALTY. Jill LYeta'b11rg, Greek Week Queen, and t1ff67ll11tl7ll.Y Marcia Hmm and Susan Ilarlley. committees appointed by the five-man Executive Council. The IFCls activities include the regulation of rush, Greek Week, scholarship, fraternity expan- sion, alumni relations, and social events. Other work emphasizes the investigation into areas of impor- tance to the Greek system. As instituted in 1964, a rushbook is published annually by the IFC. This is sent to every entering male freshman, and intro- duces him to the fraternity system in general, and the fraternity houses in particular. Greek Week is a period of time set aside in the spring to examine fraternity ideas. appraise progress toward realization of these ideals, acquaint the campus and the com- munity with these ideals. as Well as to provide en- tertainment in the form of a song festival, a banquet, and various athletic contests. IFC PRESIDENT JIM PITTS, Phi Delta Them, passes the baton in the medley relay during the Greek Week Relays. 303 Led by the sincere QPJ, devoted QFD, and even pro- ductive student class leaders chosen in that won- derful KU pasttime known as spring student body elections, the class of 1966 throughout the year aptly demonstrated its ability to meet social, service, and even academic obligations as a united body. Armed with red cowboy hats and blue sweatshirts Qnot cranberryj, the CLASS OF THE CENTURY was led by Bob Woody, president, Richard Pratt, vice- president, Paula Bruckner, secretary, and Trish Wulf, treasurer. With the help of several Senior Committee Chairmen, these officers planned and coordinated many successful senior class functions and activities. After an early fall distribution of the sweatshirts and hats, seniors rallied to the national guard armory for food, drink, dance, and drink. Subsequent en- deavors, while held in a more reserved atmosphere, were attended nonetheless by a large part of the class' more enthusiastic element, and were definitely a success. A coffee was held in the fall, followed shortly thereafter by another party at the armory. Unlike the first, this one was a coat-and-tie affair, but this fact did little to detract from the rather high spirits of those present. While the traditional senior cheerleaders gave way to KU's own Yell Leaders tlj and Pom-Pon Girls Clj, the Senior Weekend held prior to a home foot- ball game was nevertheless a time for seniors to yell and be merry. With the addition of a senior breakfast, held south of Memorial Stadium Satur- day morning, the class of '66 was able to regroup prior to the game, after Friday night's party at the armory. At least one more partyfprobably a sand- CLASS OF 1967 Chosen by the junior class to lead it in various activities throughout the year were Sandy Buda, Omaha, president, Ralph Dobyns, Omaha, vice- president, Jo Anne johnsmeyer, Mount Hope, secre- tary, and Carol Ann Pishney, Blue Rapids, treasurer. With a purpose of creating class unity on the under- graduate level, the officers organized both a spring class party, and a coffee-party, the latter in coopera- tion with the Centennial Committee. Other plans included the presentation of a KU songbook to dues-paying members. CLASS OF 1968 Leading the Class of '68, with the aid of funds re- ceived from class dues, were the following official Paula Bruckner, Emporia, secretary, Richard Pratt, Olathe, vice-president, Bob VVoody, Bnrtlesville, Okla., president, Trish XVulf, Morton Grove, Ill., treasurer. bar function-is planned in spring activities, and another coffee, at which time the recipient of the HOPE Award will be announced, will also be held before graduation and Commercement exercises take place. In other less active aspects of university life, the seniors of '66 also posted several achievements worth noting. Along with the traditional publishing of a calendar, officers and other participating members promoted the sale of class rings and announcements throughout the year. For the first time at KU, the Alumni Office published a KU Songbook, and a copy was distributed to each senior. Finally, the HOPE Award and the senior gift to the university will both be presented near the end of spring semes- ter, highlighting particular service and honorary activities of the Class of the Century. In organizing and presenting these and other such programs, the officers were repeatedly assisted by various individuals. Were it not for their efforts, most activities would not have been possible, or quite as impossible. Through the work of senior committees and boards, class leaders were able to successfully meet their obligations not only to the seniors, but also to the Board of Class Officers and other special groups. Of particular significance was the help given to the university's Centennial Committee in planning and promoting the week of activities in April. Through this and other all class endeavors, the class of '66 established itself as being more than socially-oriented in its functioning, and hence a positive contributor to the success of all things in which it played a role. CLASS OP 1966 THE CLASSES representatives: Bill Lee, Topeka, president, Randy Schultz, Prairie Village, vice-president, Patty Mills, Topeka, secretary, and Jama King, Lawrence, treas- urer. Class activities, initiated by these officers, in- cluded a spring class party featuring a nationally- known band, and the distribution of sweatshirts with a class of '68 symbol on them. Both projects were provided free to dues-paying sophomore class members. Other work was performed closely with the university's Centennial Planning Committee in planning a Saturday afternoon surprise in April for all KU students. CLASS OF 1969 Elected last fall to lead the largest class yet to enter KU-over 3,000 freshmen-were Greg Barker, 305 THE CLASSES Topeka, presidentg Bill Lupton, Wellington, vice- presidentg Kit Peuter, Mission, secretaryg and Sandy Gore, Wichita. treasurer. With over one-half of the members paying the voluntary class dues and almost as many voting in the fall elections, a high degree of interest and enthusiasm was indicated by the class of '69. ln addition to a spring class party ,Z 'K 5 , v S and the distribution of class sweatshirts to dues- paying members, plans were made to coincide with the Centennial Celebration in April, which included several activities for freshmen, the 100th class to enter KU. Due to the large amount of voluntary dues received in the fall. over 20241 of these funds were saved for future use. in the hope that three years from now. senior class dues could thus be lowered considerably. flrirol llislmy, Bllll' Rapids, h'4'1lSlll'4'I'Q .In Anile lol1nslnL'yx'r, hit. Plolmc, S1'Cl'vtiiry5 linlpli ljoliyns, Onmlizi, Nr-lux, xicl'-prvsirli-1115 Sandy Bruin. Unmlm, Xelvr., president. i 2 5 l .41 Janna King, l.awi'i-nce, t1'c-asiiivrg Patty Mills, Topeka, Sl'Cl'l'tkll'yQ Handy Schultz, Prairie Yillamw, vice-pre-sialentg Bill Li-c, 'liopekru president. llill Lupton, Wellington, vice-presidentg Kit Peuter, Mission, secretaryg Greg Barker, Topeka, presidentg Sandy Gore, Wichita, treasurer, 306 Top frow: Michael Rasmussen, Lawrence, Brent Porter, Bolivar, Mo., Bill Morton, Phillipsburgg Larry Geiger, Shawnee Mission, Ed Roscher, Espanola, N.M.5 Mark McLelland, Pratt, Dean Fred McEllienie tAclviserJg Tim Vollmvr, St. Louis, Mo. Second row: Thaync Coulter ll, Clyde, Kenneth Irving, Mundelein, Ill., Nancv McArthur, Shawnee Mission, Margo Crist, McDonald, Linda Gurtler, Kansas City, Dick Darville, Shawnee Mission, john Hill, lVavcrly. Bottom role: Sharon Snyder, Haven, Cheri Ball, Olathe, Llona Marshall, Fort Scott, Sandy Nye, Leawood, Karen Frank, Overland Park, Nancy Meyer, Shawnee Missiong Martha Kuppvr, XVit-hita. ASSOCIATION OE UNIVERSITY RESIDENCE HALLS The Association of University Residence Halls is an organization both representing and serving the more than three thousand students who live in KU's residence halls. Established in the fall of 1962, and functioning in cooperation with the Inter-Residence Council and the Men's Scholarship Hall Council, the AURH provides an opportunity for the con- sideration and solution of problems unique to the residence hall system, While promoting cooperation and understanding among residents. VVith each year of the association's continued growth, new and varied programs are added to such established ac- tivities as frequent Whatchamacalit's, the Housing Board, and the Spring Fling, the major residence hall social event of the year. Results of Work done this year included the publishing of a social chair- man's handbook, and the establishment of a human relations class in leadership. THE Bon RACE, one of the many contests that highlighted the AURH-sponsored Spring Fling activities. 307 ff Chris Bergman, NVcbstt-r Groves, No.3 Martha Lanningl, IAlXVl'K'l'lLt4'1 Linda lhimdise, Sliuwnvs- Mission: Sully Lot-kriml5.:v, Spring- field, M04 Karen Dnnnway, Topvkag Mimi Frink, Lnwrem-eg Phylisv Sc-lmeicls-r, Slmwm-v Niissiong Cindy Dickson, Leziu-iiwortli. YELL LEADERS Appropriately enough during this centennial year, the University of Kansas became the first school in the history of the Big Eight to adopt an all-male Yell Leaders Squad and a group of Pom-Pon Girls. Donning the Crimson and the Blue, and leading the student body at all athletic events and pep rallies, both organizations truly represented the spirit of the university throughout the year. The Yell Leaders Squad. the men's answer to the Pom-Pon Girls, also made themselves known to the student body, not only at local events, but also on other campuses. Yelling the perennial HRock Chalk, Jayhawk, KUIH and the not-so-perennial H-layhawk, Squawkfl and smashing old Nebraska cars, they also found time to support the Jayhawks, win or lose. Selection of the eight members was based on tryouts, and all were required to demonstrate a sincere loyalty and desire to back KU's teams in all Big Eight athletic events. Top row: David Crnx'c-s, Blmlia, Pang jim Davis, Lenwoorlg Bowen XYhite, Slmwnee Mission, If-ft' lleterson, Nlolinv, Ill. Iiollom rulr: Ioe When-kerlm-, Kansas City, Mo.5 Charles Tlioinns, Brookfield, NYis.g Lnr ry Colburn, Lawrence. 308 Top row: Terry Tippin, Prairie Villageg Mary Allan, Ralston, XVis.g Susan l'ivrc1', Kankakee, Ill.: Nancy Leonard. Topekag A1 NL'lJi'.g Boba-t-tv KH ni Sullivan, Phillips uni-s, Hutchinson, Maxine Davidson, Allen, Judie Ericson, Milwaukee, burgg jucly Taylor, Topeka. Third rout: Gresham Sandrak, Prairie Villatic. ,lanice Kay Gray, Fort Scottg jennitcr Nilsson, Chicago Heights, 1ll,: Barbara Ilohnan, Great Bm-nil, Linda Livesay, Grvenwit-li, lfonn.g Susan Saindon, Zurich, Corrine Cunnnins, Topeka, Carolyn livc-hard, New Canaan, Conn. Swvoiicl l'U1l'J Virginia Raynsford, Sunnnit, Nj., Blaxj Sc-liau-chtelt-, Eureka, Charlotte l5artm'lsunc-yer, Fort Scott: Joanne Stantesky, LaGrange, Ill., Marilyn Rossi, Denver, Colo., .IoAnna Shipley, Kansas City: Bi-th Stnkenhc-rl, Des Moines, Ia. Bolfom row: Marsha Joyce. Topvkag Nlurty Dvason, Great Bend: Paula lilliott, Barth-svillm-, Okla., Nancy Smith, L4-awoodg Ruth llatch, livansvillc, Incl,g Susan Merrill, Honolulu, Hawaii: Carol Huinm, St. Louis, Mo. IAY ANES Jay Janes is an honorary upperclass pep club for women at the University of Kansas. Organized in 1923, the organization's main objectives are to develop leadership qualities and initiative among its members, and to encourage student body enthusiasm. Each fall new members are selected during several teas held by Jay Janes. Serving the university in many ways, the group not only participates through- out the year in individual activities, but also spon- sors Frosh Hawks, the freshman women's pep club. Two members act as Frosh Hawk advisors. At football games in the fall, the group sits in a specific section during the game, and before the game forms two lines through which the team comes onto the field. jay Janes also sit in a specific area at home basketball games, adding their enthusiasm to that of the noisy Frosh Hawks seated behind them. In addition to adding spirit to athletic events, Jay Janes participation in fund-raising drives and serve the community by ushering at theatrical events, Homecoming, Parents' Day, and Yespers. Sandra Grcshann, Prairie Village, son! lead:-rg Marty Deason, Ifrosk llaxvk advisor, Paula Elliott. liartlvsvillm-, Qkla.. X'lCL'-PI'PSiLlK'llti-NIZIFSINI joy ce, Topeka, Ifrosh Hawk advisorg Nznicy Smith, Leawood, president, Ruth Hatch, Evansville, Ind., sei-rc-tary: Susan iXlt'l'I'lli. Honolulu, llaivan, treasurer. 309 Top TIHUJ Roxy Lennard, Ottawa, Nancy Jones, Pittsburg, Karen Heniger, Peoria, Ill., Leslie Martyn, Clay Center, Linda Kleinsehmidt, Bartlesville, Okla., Sue Beth Mothersead, Baytown, Mo., Candy Cantrell, Yates Center, Mary Jo Alvord, Prairie Village, Sue Morrison, XVashingt0n, D.C. Fifth row: Dianne Leone, Oxon Hill, Md., Rochelle Griffith, Iloisington, Jacqualyn Campbell, Hiawatha, Jo Corrigan, Powhattan, Janice Moore, Kansas City, Caiyne Dockery, Glenwood, Ill., Emily Benson, El Dorado, Barb Edwards, Kansas City, Susan Fischer, Kansas City, Barbara Benton, Topeka. lfonrth row: Pat French, Prairie Village, Karen Larson, Kansas City, Dianne Eddins, Kirkwood, Mo., Mary Lou Gossett, Glendale, Mo., Shirley Gossett, Overland Park, Pain Rans- doll, Overland Park, Cyndi Burcham, Kansas City, Mo., Ginny Dow, Omaha, Nebr., Lynn Jerner, Kirkwood, Mo. Third row: Marian Lewis, Satanta, Linda Kiley, Prairie Village, Janet Marshall, Atchison, Lyn VVidick, Atchison, Melody Jenkins Overland Park, Diane Bamos, Lawrence, Linda Smith, Jewell, Clara Hartley, Atwood. Second TOIUI Jeanne Beal, Denver, Colo., Janet Biley, Oklahoma City, Okla., Diane Allen, Topeka, Lynn Goodwin, St. Louis, Mo., Penny McMahon, Oswego, N.Y., Kitsy XVaggoner, Kirkwood, Mo., Bet-ky VVilson, Kansas City, Deborah Groves, Hiawatha, Linda Hoff, Hinsdale, lll. Bottom row: Melinda Gralile, Shawnee Mission, Mary Sampson, Topeka, Sandy Charvat, VVichita, Cheryl Simons, Topeka, Barbara Elliott, Overland Park, Sheryl Bryan, Overland Park, Barbara Schiller, Overland Park, Suzanne Sandlin, Overland Park, Beth Merriam, Lawrence, Gaye Anderson, Sa- vannah, Ca. FROSH Frosh Hawks, KU's pep club for freshmen women, this year scored a record total membership of over 300 Wgrrls. As a service organization, the club sup- ports the athletic teams of the university by stimu- HAWKS lating pep and enthusiasm in the student body, and encouraging school loyalty and good sportsmanship. At home football and basketball games Frosh Hawks were always heard supplementing Jay Jaynes and Top row: Suellen Sappington, Atchison, Janie Akridge, Kansas City, Janie Choice, Leavenworth: Jan Vandeventer, Baytown, Mo., Kathy Baker. XViL-hita: Suzanne Steuri, Great Bend, Patti Bolinger, Lakin, Mary Enores, Overland Park, Carol Stevenson, Leawood. Fifth row: Carol Mill, St. Louis, Mo., Anne Peltier, St. Louis, Mo., Linda Harrington, Terre Haute, Ind., Susan Trothnann, Kirkwood, Mo., Lorna Tripp, Ft. Leonard NVood, Mo., Linda Mt-Cinnis, Quincy, Ill., Nancy Mitchell, Lawrence, Judy Ferguson, Hutchinson, Janice Altenbernd, Lawrence, Pam Koger, Lawrence. Fourth row: Donna Mayfield, St. Joseph, Mo., Gayle Zailyk, Chicago, Ill., Janice Keightlcy, Clayton, Mo., Susan Combs, Dodge City, Linda Weeks, Shawnee Mission, Margaret Sampson, Topeka, Joyce Lowry, Great Bend, Donna Wioodard, Wiebster Groves, Mo., Sandy Huntington, St. Louis, Mo. Third row: Valerie Bolton, Overland Park, Claudia Fry, Overland Park, Jan Kunklt, Leawood, Deanna Dix, Leavenworth, Sherry Ralston, Shawnee Mission, Carolyn Cunningham, Tulsa, Okla., Linda Brainerd, Independence, Cindy Brewer, Mt. Hope, Pat Logan, Lombard, lll., Peggy Eck, LaGrange, Ill. Second row: Susan Rehschuh, Manhattan: Barbara Easterwood, Kansas City, Linda Boone, Kansas City, Jorge Ann Gourd, Newton, Pippi Baker, Ft. Leavenworth, Dana Carduff, Shawnee Mission, Susy Gilbert, Springfield, Mo., Ann Kaiser, Paola, Jane VVaggoner, Lawrence. Bottom row: Sheryn WVilt, YViehita, Carinen Ervin, XViehita, Jackie Reif, Vliiehita, Kaye Roepke, VVaterville, Regena Reynolds, Overland Park, Debby Pfautsch, Dallas, Tex., Linda Morton, Lawrence, Cynthia Fortune, Kansas City, Verona Plummer, Kansas City. 310 Top row: Cindy Morris, Leavenworth, Barb Hansen, YVheatun, Ill., Ruth Stouppo, Lawrence, Mary Ann Glaeser, Prairie Village, Jean Ann Trabue, Belle- ville, Ill., Linda Lou Einig, Belleville, Ill., Barb Clock, Belleville, Ill., Ruth Unzicker, Omaha, Nebr., Pain Prather, Alexandria, Va., Pain Behrends, Kansas City, Mo., Jan Lieppuian, Kansas City, Mo. Fourth row: Diane Diven, Carlsbad, N.M., Patty Baldwin, Prairie Village, Eileen Ireland, Kansas City, Mo., Toni Lutz, Ft. Leavenworth, Pain XYilkinson, River Forest, lll., Karen Clingenpeel, Lawrence, Sharon NYatson, Emporia, Linda Putnam, Emporia, Margie Porter, Prairie Village, Linda Manley, Kansas City, Mo. Third row: Kathleen Dunkum, Pensacola, Fla., Mary Dowell, Haviland, Peggy Lelinan, Kansas City, Deena Fawcett, Neodesha, Linda Ewing, Independence, Margo Grutzinacher, Onaga, Donna Porter, Ottawa, Dottie Cain, Atlantic City, N.J., Linda Cilkerson, Mattoon, lll., Margaret Ehrich, Fayette, Mo., Terry Bilderbaek, Albuquerque, N.M. Second row: Susan Farley, Kansas City, Mo., Mary Grove, Newton, Dolly Clark, Mayfield, Sue Callaway, Milton, Linda Ellis, Clay Center: Joan Buff, Clay Center, Vt., Carol Ilays, Brisbane, Australia, Alice Coetze, Shawnee Mission, Barbara Hodge, St. Louis, Mo., Jeannie Thornton, Oklahoma City, Okla. Bottom row: Joan Bornholdt, Bellevue, VVash., Ellen Winkler, MH-bster Groves, Mo., Judy Stout, Shawnee Mission, Mary Lynn Lewis, Kiowa, Pain Zeldin, Kansas City, Mo., Sandee S4-nihan, Mission, Cathy XVilson, Lawrence, Linda Matthews, Kansas City, Mo., Sheila Pullen, Lawrence, Linda Krogh, Lawrence. seniors, and adding color and volume to the crowd. Synovec, the organization made itself not only At other times throughout the athletic seasons, mem- known, but heard, at all athletic events, thus serving bers decorated Memorial Stadium and Allen Field and representing the university quite well. Other House, wrote and presented skits advertising future officers included Candy Williams, vice-president, games, and decorated soap for athletes on various Jeannie Thornton, secretary, Barb Hodge, treasurer, teams. Under the leadership of President Donna and Pat Pringle, publicity chairman. Top row: Karen Maxwell, Lawrence, Donna Giffin, Lawrence, Doris Lanning, Lawrence, Cathy Gibson, Kansas City, Patty Funston, Lawrence, Pam Zwinlc, Lawrence, Candy YVillian1s, Lawrence, Beth Ballard, Shawnee Mission, Mary Beck, Dwight, Beth Lallier, Kansas City, Mary Lou Knipp, Onaga. Fourth row: Julie Hausherr, Lawrence, Dianne Tudor, Shawnee Mission, Donna Hills, Mankato, Barbara Moffat, Shawnee Mission, Donna Moritz, Tulsa, Okla., Janet Guinn, Dodge City, Donna Synovec, Morrowville, Marsha Decker, Lincoln, Cathie YViehe, Farley, Mo,, Cynthia Knot-ke, Wichita. Third row: Jan Huehner, Shawnee Mission, Linda Torcom, Evanston, Ill., Marcia Arehart, Augusta, Linda Davis, Topeka, Valerie Hughes, XVestern Springs, Ill., Sylvia Krueger, Natoina, Barbara Kost, Oakley, Peggy Vratil, Larned, Ruth Kolarik, Caldwell, Dot Squire, Fredonia, Barbara Davidson, Allen. Second row: Jean Madsen, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Ann Lindsey, Kansas City, Mo., Jay Grebo, St. Louis, Mo., Kathy Bentley, Tulsa, Ukla., Jan Biggs, St. Louis, Mo., Nancy Cruinpacker, VVichita, Pam Flaton, St. Louis, Mo., Pat Blackbum, Palo Alto, Calif., Marsha Griffith, Prairie Village, Pell!-EY Fortenberry, Lea- wood. Bottom row: Jane Calvin, VVichita, Diana Lutz, Eudora, Vicki Oleson, Eudora, Vicki llecke, Kansas City, Rita Ravens, YVichita, Karen Vokracka, St. Louis, Mo., Diane Farmer, Pratt, Carol Walker, Shawnee Mission, Andrea Sogas, Prairie Village. 371 4161416 liilllw L janet Hamilton, Salina, co-editorial eclitorg Indy Farrell, Topn-ku, lllkllliljllllg t'illiUI'1 lxairvn Lannhert. Dayton. Olno. co-vtlltorml i-clllor. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Donlt run the next time a harried individual corners you and says that the Kansan would like to know what you think about the architectural merits of new Fraser or the condition of University Party and the S.D.S. Your inquisitor, a Kalzsan reporter, is also a student. But while some students drink cof- fee in Strong Hall between classes, the IXICUZSCIIZ stu- dent reporter dashes to Flint Hall to help put out the day's paper. The reporter is probably the same person you over- heard quizzing the chancellor or taking notes at a convocation. He has probably covered the gamut from the Student Peace Union to the ASC. The Kansan is a unique product of the School of Journalism. It pays its own way through adver- tising and subscriptions. It is a laboratory for journalism students. But the Kansan laboratory is different than a chemistry or biology lab. The fin- ished product. the newspaper. goes before 12,000 readers daily. Justin Beck, Has!inlzs-on-Hudson, NX., co-1-clitorinl vditorg jot-ke flmyt-r, lullswortli. RKIIIOTILII L'CIliOI'1 l'rn-rl liiwnilm-y. Lnwrei manaiging L-ditor. ff 312 I fm Toni Rosenbaum, Ov:-rland Park, city 1-ditorg Ioan INIQ-Cabc-, Lawn-nun-, wiru 1-cliiurg Barbara Phillips, Harrisnnvillv, Mo., fcaturi'-sovicty urlitorg Stn-phvn H ' ' ' ' ' ' 4' ff - ' 7 'f Lx b t Da t 1. Ohio: Ernest Ballwvg, Cotionwood Falls, llusncll. 1011:-ka, sports Ullllllf, Nanu Srott, Lcniniil Grow, amistant inanagin, irlitoi, Ixaun nn tl , my cn, issistant managing cditorg Rosalie jlinkins, Ou-rland Park, assistant managing 1-clitor. Professor Mel Adams, Uriirrfrxity Daily Krmsrm advisor Twp mu lnlin XX url! Vlllllvl Oklw- Kvith lwitt -'xlxilc'm-- 'l'fnn Rim-rilmiliii. Uurlaml llarlxq llill Str-pln-m, Trips-kag Susan llartli-y, Atwrlocli Klikv llnlw. .-Xrkaiimixlllfily. Ilnltmn rnirl 'Slant llllunlap. :lllnlqiu-rqiu-,QN.Xl,g lanu l.arwn, Yaipm-iwillv, Ill.: Susan Black, Omaha, Nm-ln'.g Iac-ku 'Vhayi-r. l'lllsw1n'lli: Ninn-3 Svfili. cl4lllIlL'll Gllnvg joan Xlvffalw, l,.ux1'1'i14'c'g -lfrlin llnnx, Xliyliila. 313 Top rmu: jan Parkinson, Prairie Villageg Roger Myers, Carnettg Steve Straight, Shawnee Mission: Fred Black, Lukehurst, N,I.g Mike Pretzvr, Topeka: Mike Slll1i'll1 Sm Din fo Ctlif 'Stroud lu j Coop P1 'ia V'll 1 C l XVII' NY' l't I l Y lt' O l Y l 1' f Xl l Xl 'Sl ' . -1 . , .1 -1. , ,a . . 'r r: ny . er, 'mr - 1 agx .ur 1 mms, lL'1l1l1 ,om . augi ln, mum, . e wr.: ro 4-ssor . e 1 rams, 1 cylser, Luwrc-m-eg Let- Dm-rrougb, Leauvootl. BUHUIII raw: Robert Cunt lbell, To we-kat Robert R. Basow xVlCi1lf411 Dale 1i1'lllPL'kUI' NY1-lllnrton' oe Godfrey, 'Io vi-ka. s , , , . ALPHA DELTA SIGMA Alpha Delta Sigma, the national advertising frater- nity, attempts to bridge the gap between the adver- tising classroom and the advertising field. Estab- lished at KU in 1925, the L. N. Flint Chapter holds bi-monthly meetings which feature guest speakers, GAMMA ALPHA CHI Gamma Alpha Chi. the only national advertising fraternity for women. provides a link between the organizationls collegiate members and those engaged in practical advertising pursuits, and works to de- velop higher educational and professional standards whenever advertising is a factor. Speakers before trade movies, and other presentations relating to advertising and its associated fields. Presenting their outlooks on advertising problems and solutions, speakers from the various fields of advertising- including several alumni of KU-enable the student to achieve a more thorough and accurate under- standing of advertising's real-life situations. the group present various aspects of professional advertising to its members, who are students in ad- vertising, business, home economics. and commercial art. Trips to Kansas City advertising agencies, the Ideas Today Advertising Clinic in Kansas City, and the annual .Advertising Day on campus are just a few of the activities enjoyed by members of Gamma Alpha Chi. Top row: Ioyve Lim-b, Li-uwooclg Biarslm Barth. Leawootlz Mary lloclsnn, Leawooclg Zoe Standard. Lawreneeg Iill Hatfield, Bioundridgv. lintlmu fmt Carol Hamm, St. Louis, Mo.g Cecily Pitts, M1-rriamg Linda Simpson, Shawnee Nlissiong Bobbi Roberts, Leawoodg Io.-Kuna Shipley, Kansas City. -aug, 314 J' mic Ig' '-is lmft In right: Clnicl-Q Berg. I,t-auoodg Dan Bishop. Lawrence: Kit lfordytt-. Top:-kag Bill NVallcr. Prairie Village: Cole Xl'alker, Topeka: Bruce Denton. Denton. linanucl Aknth. llnuiiccla, XYL-st Cunieroonsz Nuh Yonmans, llinsclale, Ill.: Clinch Blount, Iiiclt-penile-vice, XIiss.g Sxvztclmou flonatt-h. Gambia. W1-st Alricag Bob Dotson, XXI-hstc-r Groves, No.5 Bill Wkisiiiilr-1', Count-il Bluffs, la.g Don Bailey, Dodge City Bill Nlauk, Overland Parkg Paula Bryan, Tulsa, Okla.g Xliriitlitll Anshultf. l.:iwrei1t-cg Clint-k Cooclscll. Cr:-t-nfieldg Scott Nelson. llerinutong Caq Shivers. Kansas City llich XYilhilt-, Lawrn-nccg Carl Xlilliams. NYit'liitug ,Ing Cooper. l'r.1iri4- Village: Steve XX estrop. St. Louis. Xlo.: Donn l'i-arlnian. Cfliirauo. Ill. KUOK lYith an increase in broadcasting power this year. campus radio station KUOK was able to reach more of the dormitories and the majority of the student body. While providing RU students with local news, information. and programs. as well as music of in- terest to them. KUOK gives students majoring or interested in radio an opportunity to gain experience in professional commercial radio. As a campus sta- tion. KUOK operates by wired-wirelessfthe signal is sent by radio cable to the dorms where it is con- verted by a transmitter and fed through the elec- trical system. It can then be picked up on any radio plugged into the hall's outlets. On the air from 4 to midnight. the station changed its music format this year to suit the student audience. ln addition to top 40 and rock. great jazz artists became a reg- ular feature of evening programs. Six new informa- tion and entertainment presentations were also added during the fall and spring semesters. Among these were Major Previews and After Nine. discussions with professors and students. respectively. concern- ing present and future plans. ideas. and achieve- ments. Hoot-n-Hollar was one of the most popular of the new shows. a live program aired from dormi- tories and featuring KU students presenting folk songs and other forms of entertainment. 'lv we 3 21 if Kind 315 M y ,. X Top row: l'1it Mi'Gratl1, 1,l'ilI1'ik' Yillagn-5 Nick Broker. P1'zxii'iv Yillliqeg Bill Frir-k. Ft. Seottg Dale Sprague. MePliersong Dick xYill'U1'l' Lawrenv.-eg Rick Ilarrinuton, Terri- lluute. Intl. Bollom mir: Dm e Nlkixse, Osxxegog ji-iuiifer Speer, XYR-liita: C. 1.1. XYnlli-r, Girard: Pam Baile-ss. Slmxvni-t Missiong liruee xA'.l1'l'l'?ll, limporiai. STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES The Ransas Memorial Union is more than the home of Hill activitiesg it is the home of the student, the center of campus life. Its jammed bulletin boards announce the many cultural. social. and recreational programs carried on continually by hundreds of or- ganizations. From the Bookstore and Music Lounge to the ,lay Bowl and Hawks Nest. students, faculty, alumni and guests all use its facilities daily to spend their leisure or working hours. Attending to this multitude of diversified activities and coordinating its own is the task of the Student Union Activities board. This years president. Bill Ifrick. was ably assisted by Rick Harrington as vice-president: C'. C. Waller. secretary: and Pat McGrath, treasurer. Supervising the activities of their several areas of the Ifnion program were Bruce Warren. Special Events: Jennifer Speer. Forums: Dave Vt'aXse. Recreationg Dick Warner, Iintertainmentg Pam Bayless, Hospitalityg Nick Brocker, Arts and Ex- hibitsg Karen Miller, Danceg and Dale Sprague, Public Relations. Through careful coordination of these areas a wide range of student interests can be met. Providing assistance and guidance are Mr. Frank Burge, director of the Union, and Miss Rath- rine Giele. Mr. Frank Shavlik, and Mr. .lim Reyn- olds. program advisors. The goal of these people and activities is to provide the student with the chance to participate in well-planned and purposeful programs in order that he may broaden himself and his educational experience. SUA is an activity that one can best gain from by actively working to pro- mote. Membership is open to all and requires only a genuine interest in its programs and a desire for the personal satisfaction of a job well done. 376 Q X 541153 ff- fi' Q Q gg ,xx ww? Qi 'Vw ww ai fl we . f' :im 4 if - if K1 fk usa. QLM vp 'Qf4L , 'Ka 1 , .X Qxqiufa'5f ,aa Af -f fy M :Ji K2-wl wx- ,is . SW , ffgii Eybfzwkigh f-qs'?f vf? ifg iLLirf'f' Q?Y,J il? .1 MV 'A 383, 1,555 jf: W, :fa Ali ' Ig gif rifrzgaff? i js,. ow, sf Q 1 - A, y 1 as iw ,llvif .. ,G A P I N ,Q 2 + is ff? gg ikjvw 'ff .3 Q J? - vw f' rw ,-.7 'VV 4 325543. OPPOSITE PAGE. Glemz YtIl'1?l'UIlAQ1I j1e1'f01'111x in Hawk Alllifflllfllill 111 HIC S121 .S'p1'ing Cmzfzfrt. This PAGE, lfolnert Goulef lmfis clzcws ul the lx'f111.v41x-lx'1111.w1s Slfzle' gauze Izcfom' fIl't'.N'L'IlfflIQ the SLQ1 Ilnnzvwuzirzg Cmzccrf in .-lllwz Fiwlz! Ilozm' flmt night. 317 Top mir: llansly Xlnllonw-, Olnlhm-g Bob Sears, Kansas City liill Porter, Topckag Bob Klint-r, Circ-at Ili-nd. liollom rmr: lilixalwtli Schmidt, XVilnu-tts-, lll.5 Stme Fl'iC'M'll, Hllssvllg Brian liilws, llutcliinson. YOUNG REPUBLICAN S KL' Collegiate Young Republicans work throughout each school year to present Republican ideals to the student body, to support the Republican platform and candidates, and to offer students the means for getting a practical political education. With over SSO members, the KU CYR's are the largest Re- publican club in the nationls most Republican state. In addition to regular monthly meetings on the Hill. members this year have engaged in the following activities: state, area, and national CYR meetings and conventionsg political action courses: research and public service projects: trips to all important Republican meetings in the area: and, of course, the traditional fall party. Among new programs this year were a state-wide CYR womenis meeting and reception at the Governor's mansion and a five-state CYR Leadership Training School, both events or- ganized by KU CYR's. The KU club also hosted the state CYR convention and the Jayhawker dele- gation to the national LTS was the largest of any CYR club. Guest speakers at KU have included national YR chairman Tom Van Sickle, Rep. Bob Dole, Att'y Gen. Robert Londerholm, national CYR chairman Tom Pauken, Sen. Frank Carlson, Rep. Robert Ellsworth, Governor William H. Avery, and a panel of seven state leaders. KANsAs CoNc:Ri1ssMA3v lion Domi. Agues! .speaker at II Young R6PlliIliCll7L,Y meeting, rzzzszverx qzzexfiorzx jollozcivzg iz speech. 318 Top row: Tracy Leonard, Kansas Cityg Nlikt- Sprnct-r, Ou-rlamtl llnrkg Vern Stiuue. Xtlisliinitong lion Sable. Kansas City. Nici.: Tom,Spink. Ls-iiwoodg lim liliodt-s. Derby. Siwozill rout: Iam- Zimmerman, Fon Scott: Bonnie Buss. lit-Ile Pluineg ,lean llrtrrly. lloisinutong Lintlai Gurtler. lxzuisas City Indu- liric-son, lieuxenwortli. Iiotlom row: jonnm- l'imt'rit-k, Nlurrny llill. X.j.5 judy Built-5, Moline, lll.g llairuii johnson, Lt-auoodg Phyllis St-liubt-rt, flrvnt Bt-ntl. Composed of students representing most living groups on campus and most university schools. the Campus Chest promotes. administers. and directs the annual solicitation of KU students. in order to give them an opportunity to contribute to charitable and health organizations. This yearns efforts were channeled toward two main charitable organizations: the United Fund and the World University Service. Concentrating on the United Fund in the fall. a total of 251,150 was collected from various living groups. This was turned over to the Lawrence People-to-People. first founded nationally at the University of Kansas in 1961. is one of the largest and most active campus organizations. This year about 150 members have supported and participated in a variety of projects for the universityls 550 foreign students. These have included the securing of summer jobs, tours of area industrial plants, homes for students to live in during vacations: and various special projects such as English assistance, intra- CAMPUS CHEST United Fund for distribution among such organiza- tions as the Mental Health Association. the Asso- ciation for Retarded Children, and the United Cere- bral Palsy of Kansas. Spring semester efforts were directed towards the Vt'orld University Service. an organization which helps students in other lands. These and other contributions represent liU's share in relief. research. and assistance programs. par- ticularly those that aid students. PEGPLE-TO-PEOPLE mural teams. and exchange dinners with American and international students in dormitories and fra- ternities. All of the People-to-People projects are based on the idea that every student. of whatever nationality. can make a positive contribution to the prolnotion of international goodwill and under- standing. Top row: Mike Crudy, l.t-iuvooclg Ken Xicoluy. Xlissiong Dani' XVuxsv. Oswt-gog Dale Spragliv. Nlt-l'lu-rson: Prukasli Xjtgorit Aiiruiiguliutl-. llailiztraslitm. Intliug letfrey Peterson, Xioliue. lll. Bottom mic: -lo Dulliim. Sliuwm-u Niissiong ,lim Pitts. VYiehitng Trish.i Cowen. .lout-tion Cityg Nancy limst-l. X1 ilmori-4 Kathy lluttmi. Mt. llopvg llit-lmrd Harp, Oxrrlzuicl Park. 319 an ,xv 4,1 Top row: Mary Dunlap, Albuquerque, N.KI.g I'e5l5ly Vratil, Lnrmmlg Sharon jan-obs, YYic-hitng julie Lacy, Gnrnettg Indy Muttliews, St. Joseph, Mo. Bottom row: Joy Long, I'rinr'cton5 Sharon Snyder, Haven: Bettiejoyt-0 Bla-ador, Kansas Cityg Linda Gurtler, Kansas Cityg Margo Crist, Mr-Donald. IN TER-RESIDEN CE COUNCIL The executive body representing the members of all upperclass womenis residence halls and scholarship halls, the Inter-Residence Council strives to promote scholarship. leadership. and social cooperation among women at KU. Each living group is represented by its president and two representatives, and a fresh- man representative is also a member of the organiza- STUDENT COMMUNICATIONS BOARD The KU Student Communications Board has as its main function the dissemination of information to Kansas citizens concerning the honors and activities of their progeny and friends at KU. The Board ful- fills this task by means of a VVritersl Committee. composed of KU students from diverse geographic areas of the state. and an Executive Committee. tion. In fulfilling its purposes, the council acts as a communicating body between the women of KUls residence hall system. AWS. AURH, and the Inter- Residence Association. As in the past, this yearys varied activities began with the annual Transfer Treat. allowing transfer students to get acquainted with other KU students. Following this. two scholar- ship desserts were held in honor of those students who had achieved high scholastic honors. Each member of the IYriters' Committee collects information about the notable activities of students from his area and then writes a column which is published in the area newspaper. By this method not only are parents and interested friends able to become acquainted with the activities of home-area students. but also high school students obtain a partial view of precisely what life at Kansas Uni- versity is like and what one can accomplish if one is interested in getting things done. Roger X154-rs, Cnrnvtg Bob Jacoby, Topekng Bill Porter, Topt-kng Dave XYnxse, Oswegog Terry Hoyt. Kansas City, Mo. 320 .gi ff Q 3, r Qi- A N' ' W is , h e ii' it . - S.. 4 . . f t . . Top row: Kent Mill:-r, Parsonsg llod Wilson, Paolag Dong Vllinn, LL-awoodg Daw' McLain, St. joseph, Blog Rick Solnin, Ll-awomlg Io Anne Iohnsincycr, Mt, Hopvg Trish Collins, La Jolla, Calif. Bollom rout: Kathy Milo, Salinag Anclrca Spot-r, Kansas Cityg Davo Sivright, Larnvclg Carolyn Eymann, Atchison. KU-Y T011 row: Dave Dickenshc-cts, YVel1ingl0ng Don Hubvr, Overland Parkg Don Potter, Chanutcg YVally Thurston, Elmclalvg Paul Consolvcr, Wicliitzlg Charlie Pitts, Tulsa, 0kla.g Bmw' Braun, Mission. Sccouzl row: Bonniv Stenzel, Nvss Cityg Linda Gilna, Nlanhattang Virginia l orr4-r, Ulysscsg Mary King, El Doradog Ann Gallaher, Denvvr, Colo.g Balms Mnsgravv, Minneapolis. Bottom row: Bob Sr-ars, Kansas Cityg Pal Coe-ring, Nlonncl- ridgcg Iixn Perkins, Shawnee Missiong joy Chatlain, Shawnve Missiung Jerry Cochran, Ilarpcr. KU Y Pat Hyland, VVaSl1ingtong Mclba Beine, Yates Centvrg Ann Gallaher, Denver, Colo.g Bill Bloemker, Leawoodg Sally Garvin, Iund, Alaska. 321 ia' ...- my Top row: Jodi Leonard, Topekag Doris Lanning, Lawrenceg Sandy llesser, Kansas Cityg Peggy Spencer, VVicliitag Merrill Sampson, Lawrencr-. Second St t k L G Ill 1' l Nil ' XV' h't Y x T D s Xloinrs I1 Nlxrthl Linnin Lawrence: Elise liiery, Kansas Cityg row: joannc .' an es y, a range, .g ,ima . a assarm, ic lilt . ancj am, cs . z.g . 4 1 4 51, Linda Weeks. Sliawner- Mission. Bottom row: Belinda Xin-Pherson, Topeka: Bambi Buck, lVicliihig Mrs. Nancy Boozer, Lawrenu-1 Che-ris Shelton, Minneapolis, Minn., Susan Geiger, Leavs-mvortli. Quack Club provides an opportunity for girls inter- ested in synchronized swimming to continue to im- prove their abilities in the aquatic arts. and to per- form in a show presented by the group each year. Membership is chosen by tryouts, and this year twenty-five girls with experience in synchronized swimming continued to share this interest through the organizationls activities. Because synchronized Owl Society was founded in 1914 at the University of Kansas in order to honor those junior men with exceptional records in scholarship, extracurricular activities, and service to the university. The mem- bers are selected at the end of their sophomore year by the previous Owl Society. At this time, the newly honored Owls can often be seen hooting in UACK CLUB swimming is an art which requires skill and practice, much time is spent concentrating on specific stunts and developing form. This year, work was usually in the form of rehearsals and planning for the aquatic presentation next year, in which KU's new pool will be dedicated. OWL SOCIETY the trees in front of Flint, a practice which makes one wonder whether the term Howlll does connote wisdom. The group maintains, nevertheless, a 2.5 collective Grade Point Average. tWe canlt figure that out either.l Top row: Tom Edgar, Bartlesvillc, Okla.g Iolin Casady, XYichitag Dick XYarner, Lawrem-eg Mike Cana, Russcllg Martin Holmcr, YYit-liitag Dave XXVQIXSL' Oswegog Larry Salmon, VVinfi4'ld. Third row: Paul Bock, Dodge Cityg llaydvn Thompson, Prairie Villageg G. Sid Smith, Larnedg Dolph Johnson, Brainerd, Minn.g Kirk Flury, Kansas Cityg jim Perkins, Shawnee Mission. Svcoml row: Gary Grcgti, Coldwaterg Ted Hafzgart, Salinag Jim Whitaker, Nortonvilleg Boyd Pearce, Topekag Iolm Stinson, Topekag David Hall, Coffeyvillr-1 Bill Porter, Topeka. Boflom row: Alan Fries, Topekag Bruce YVarren, Emporiag XVill G. Prior- III, YYiL-hitag Rick Harrington, Tr-rre Haute, Ind., Mike Grady, Leawoodg Bob Rosser, Topeka. 323 ' 3 W 'W W fe, 'gp V36 :,.:: Q, 35 -V .i .:b. ,, . M Q T :...EQEfE5E M , ' ZZEE 41 iuilu 1 ff . A K 4? .. H '-' A ' ' 6 , Q f :ZZ , 5 ,QA A ,VV, Albbl 5 ., ,, ,.,n ,M 4 I I ,,.,,.AE. ,. Ag::,..,,A:z Q if w 3 lag I ... H 2, iic - , 'S 'Q 3, ,, f L . at 4 as Aff:-- E E: Q5 -ff l el .... :... Q , 4 I my V f if 1 Top row: Charles XV. Sapp, Hepler, Vineent lXInirhead, Lawrence: llaymontl L. Niecler, Butler, Mo., Terry Tarr, Bartlesville, Ukla. Boflum row: XVilliam Hendricks, Tyler, Tex., XYill Bolton, Leawood, Richard Ilolmes, llittslnirg. SIGMA GAMMA TAU Sigma Gamma Tau, national in scope, is the hon- orary society for aerospace engineers, and includes twenty chapters in the United States. The society was founded jointly in 1953 by Tau Omega and Sigma Alpha Rho. and the Kansas Chapter has TAU BETA PI ft. . . to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by dis- tinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering, or by attainments as alumni in the field of engineering, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges existed since that date. It is a member of the Asso- ciation of College Honor Societies, and the scholar- ship requirements for membership are a 2.0 GPA for juniors and seniors. Sigma Gamma Tau not only serves to honor the outstanding students of Aero- space Engineering, but to promote the advance and improvement of engineering at KU. of Americafl These are the principles of Tau Beta Pi, which elects members on the basis of character. integrity, and scholarship. Scholarship requirements for membership are 2.5 GPA for juniors, and 2.0 GPA for seniors. Officers this year were Ed Mc- Bride, president, John Deakins, vice-presidentg Del Moore, treasurer, Frank Scamman, secretary, and Larry Meeker, chaplain. Top row: Sherman E. Stimley, Jackson, Miss., Tom Edgar, Bartlesville, Okla., Bill VVeisenborn, Tulsa, Okla., Jess Betlaek, Leoti, Del Moore, Topeka, Rafik Saheb, Beirut, Lebanon, Richard Holmes, Pittsburg, Dennis Offntt, Lockwood, Mo. Seconll row: Irwin J. Epperson, Ir., Topeka, Gene VVester, Mankato, l. D. Asherook, Arlington, Va., Jesse H. Keyes, St. Charles, Mo., Iames M. Eller, Leavenworthg Chuck Stofer, Overland Park, Larry Meeker, Garden City. Bottom TUIUI Charles VV, Sapp, Hepler, J. D. Rees, Amarillo, Tex., Ed Mc-Bride, Lawrence, Jerry Nnsbanrn, St. john, john Prim, Overbrook, Gary Alley, Kansas City, Nlo. 326 ir 5 YK,-1 Top row: Mary Ann Robinson, lnrlcpc-nclericcz Larry Hare, Osawatoinicg George Brenner, Princeton: Gary Chappell, Lawrence, jerry Brizcndine, Eureka. Srfronzl row: Iames L. Mc-tzger, Salim-tha, Loren VV. Hcdrich, Pocatello, ldahog David Dimick, W'iz-hitag Don Vannanian. Ashland. Bollom row: Duane Nlillvr, Larnc-cl, Patrick llanna, Lyons, James Stoneking, Kiowa. A national honor society Iforupharmacy students, Rho Lhiis fundamental objective 1S the promotion of scholarship and friendship, and the recognition of Rho Chi members played an active part in setting the high attainments in the pharmaceutical sciences. up displays and planning for the annual Science, Among the organization's membership, composed of Math, and Engineering Day on October 2. This and fourth- and fifth-year pharmacy students who are in other similar activities combine to bring under- the upper one-fifth of their class, an annual award graduate and graduate students and faculty members is presented to the fourth-year pharmacy student of the KU School of Pharmacy together in fraternal with the highest scholastic standing. In the fall, association. Eta Kappa Nu is a national electrical engineering honor society, established in order to bestow honor on those students in the field of electrical engineer- electrical engineering student's goals, ideals, and ing who have distinguished themselves through out- environment. Two tangible results of these attempts standing scholarship, leadership, and character. have been a booth in the SUA Carnival and a dis- With membership thus being a reward for high play in the new engineering building. Also, film scholarship, the chapter has striven to advance the features are planned for the spring semester. Top row: Dc-l Moore, Topeka, Jess lletlack, Lvotig Jann-s Lucas, Maplvtong Pete Y0llIUliX'li,Q', Lawrence, David Thomas, Mission. Bolloni row: James P. Flon-z, Kansas City, Gunn- VVester, Nlankatog Earle Ellis, Shawnee Mission, Phil Shontz, Kansas City, Mo. Noi picturul: Dale 1illlNlNf:'I', Lawrence, Steu- Stearns, Prairie Village, jesse Keyes, St. Charles, Mo.: Cary Alley, Kansas City, Mo. K r ., , .,. . 5 .o u. Q . A I , .V .L-0. 327 -12' T01 roi i1 l1 Philliis C111 nillr ' r 'nox O 1 l11 Ycbi i 1 1 5? Q P1 1 E I' meka: janet Morgan, l'ryor, Okla.g Mary aiu- lit-kl1off, L1-awoocl. 1 Cf L ua 13, .- te ' 2, 111.5 She ry lx .', I1 a 1, A I xg li clad Voss-, '01 j BUIlr1lIL'rUu:: Laurel Lutz, Kansas City, M114 Patrit-ia Arnold, Colorado Sprimgs, Colo., Susan 141lXVl'1'llCI', Bartlm-svillc, Okl11.g Linda lFl'l'Ill'll, Leawoocl. DELTA PHI DELTA Delta Phi Delta is the honorary fraternity in the field of art, open to those undergraduates who dis- tinguish themselves as scholars and artists. Since its founding at KU in 1909. Delta Phi Delta has CHI DELPHIA Now entering their third year of existence, the Chi Delphia's are the sister organization of Delta Chi fraternity. The girls are chosen not only on a basis of personality and scholarship, but primarily on the interest and loyalty they have demonstrated grown nationally to include over forty active chap- ters and membership in the National Association of College Honor Societies. The proceeds from the spring art exhibit enable the organization to present a scholarship to an outstanding KU artist. On the social side, there is the Beaux Arts Ball. toward the fraternity and the men in it. Presently, girls from twelve sororities and three residence halls are represented in the group. Serving in both honorary and service capacities, the girls are help- ful during rush weekends, in decorating for parties or functions, with house service projects, and in maintaining a casual and friendly attitude. Top row: Linda Lucders, Il1llC'17E!1di'lll'l', BIO., Ian Milam, Overland Park, Robin Coyns-r, Overland Parkg Linda Gurtlvr, Kansas Cilyg Donna Naylor, Kansas City, Marg Marti 1'llSL'I1, Leawoocl. Second row: Cheryl Laslcy, Sllawnee Missioug Sandy Arnold, Concordia, Ann Kohler, Hill City, Lou Mclfarlalnd, Shawnee Missiong Jayne Simon, YVichita. Bottom row: Lziura Mulally, Lawrence, Susan Langstmi, Springfis-lcl, M04 llarlsara Nfiliillll, Vvilillifllg lialms Xvidlllllf, Prairie Village, :XXIII Johnston, Prairie Village-5 Glenda Hord, Kansas City. NUI slmwn: Sally Viola, Abileneg Barb Blattner, St. Louis, Blog Carol Hamm, St. Louis, Mo. 328 , if Top row: Karon Rt-nstroni, Omaha. Nvhixg IoAnnt: Iohnsnu-yer, Mt. llopcg Sherry Buchanan, Topvkag Chris Kraega-r, St. Louis. MO., Iacki Svttlcs, Carden City, Kathy In-nks, Lawrt-nee. Tliirrl rout: Nancy Smith, L1-ayyooclg Mary Jane Finlc-y', XVichitag Connic Mcl,ain, Lcayt-nworth, Sahra Bradshaw, Ahilcnt-5 Barbara XVillltHllS, Kansas City. Mo., Barh Rico, 'lopckag Gayle Krcutzvr, Lcay'enyy'orth. SITUIIII row: Susan Bc-lislc, Shawnve Missiong Janna King, Lawrvnceg Tam McDanit-l, Overland Park, Lyn XVidick, Atchison, Trisha Coyycn, junction City, Bt-cky Banyard, Hutchinson. liolfom 117115: Barbara NVescoc', Lawrencvg joAnnf' lCnn'rick, Murray Hill, N.I.g Suzanne Satitt-ls, Gardcn City, Linda Voorlicvs, Kansas City, Cathy Cochran, Diqhtong Sharon Stalcup, l,awi't-imma Not piz'1nr1'rI: T1-rry' McClugua:c-. Lawrence, Bonnic Butler, Shawnee Missiong Suvllvn Mcliinlev, Ottawa, Till Xi-yyhnrg. Carmel, Ind., Doo llvvd, Sliayyntfv Missiong Norma Scln'aPdc'r, XYichitag Shi-rry Sulhy. Bvllcyillv, Lynn Troniholcl, YViL'h- itag Tc-rri 'l'urnt'r, Colby, Carolv Cour, El Dorado, Mary Melinda Elliot, la-ay emvortlig KarPn Crown, Wichita. Top row: Diana' Eddins, St. Louis, Mo.g Mary Ann l t-i'i'm-tl. Kirkwood, Mo.: Many Dowt-ll, Gi't-1-nshiii'g: Donna llills, Mankato, Karen Cvrred, Bt-llvyillo, Susan Littooy. llntrhinson. Second row: Patti Gilliland, llutuhinsong Snc Patrick, Slmwmfv Mission: Mary' Doin- rcsv, St. Louis. Mo.: Bs-4-ky Pe-tors. Goodlandg joan Strayt-r, Shawnvt- Missiong Karvn Mt-Rae, XYic'hitag Donna Dietz, St. Louis, UL-horah l owle1', Topvkag Sally Lockridgi-, Sprinyglit-lclg Indy XYhitaker, Toptbkag Patty Mills, Topeka: Linda Hitvs, Shawnec- Mission, Annic Crayon, Kansas City, Mo., Kvndvll llvrrick, Shawnee Mission. Bollom row: Linda Bair, Kansas City, Mo., Susie Seldcrs, Shawnvz- Mission, Andy' Lt-uk, Mission. Shi-ri Colvnian, Prairiu Villaglvz Indy' Conyvrs, Kirkwood, Mo.g Bucky' XVall, Glcmlalc, Mo.: Jan Rogers, Shawnvt- Mission, Kathy Straymfr, Mission llillsg Claudia Fry, Kansas City, Punky llmnp- hill.'Sliayy'm'v Mission: Dm' Dec Davis, Sliayynt-1' Mission. Q.,- ' I 5 ,U 4 o L6 FW? S is . . .W 4' : .w vw 1 , I 4 E fix - Top row: Dottit- Cain. Atlantic City, NJ., Sht-rry' Moniov. Crt-at lin-ndg .Xlvx Brown. I.ayvrt-uct-1 joy Bronson. Dc-nyvr. Colo., Pain Wilkinson. liiyvr l7ort'st, Ill. Svrflltrl Fmt: Joyct' Dvchairo. XYvst1norQlantlg floiniit' Sahol. Lawrs'nL't-1 Pain llvld, Kansas City. Mo,g Iill l't'ri'y, lJayyrt'iu't'. llollom 1'olz': Shirlvy l'al'tin, Prairit- Yillauwg llatricia Short-, l'ittshui'gh. l'a.g Kvlly' XX, Cap, l.ayu't'1u'L'. 329 Top rouf: Iolm 'l'r1'wollu. Slmunee Missiong Hit-lmrcl XYllL'L'l4'l', I,nwr1'm1': Jerry llmlstrom, Slmwnt-e Nlissiong Miclizu-l O. Mit-lu-llir-li, XTvklKl'l'Ilt'f'Q -I. D. Ashbrook, Arlington. Vu. Surmxrl row: llalt- T. Ritt-him-, XYit-liitag llolwrt R. Rosnnrlvr, Sliawnr-v Missiong john li. Prim. Ovcrbrookg Larry L. Allen, Hill City. liollom mir: Sum Love, 1'iltsbul'gg jot- Town, XYit-hitag Bill Xllrisenliorn. Tulsa, Okl:x.g Gene Bollin, llaytown, NIo.g jim llenier. OH-rlnml Park. ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL The student governing body of the School of Engi- neering and Architecture and the Engineering Stu- dent Council both coordinate the activities of almost twenty professional and honorary organizations, and acts as a liason between students and faculty. In the fall the council sponsored a party for engineering school students. complete with live band and bev- erage. The principal spring activities were the ad- ministration of Engineering Day and the Engineer- ing Exposition. The exposition, held late in April, was the main event of the year, due to its tradition and the fact that it presents KUis engineering school to students and visitors alike. This year's theme. Blueprint for the Future, was chosen in conjunc- tion With the university's Centennial Celebration. and stressed the outlook for the next 100 years. Dr-blmir' Czunplwll. Nlilxxauker-, His.. attendant: Mary Smart, Lam 11-m-v. En,-Zim'z-ring Exposition Queen: Kurt-n Nligllit. Tulsa. Okla.. :ith-mlm1t. 330 'lion row: Ben Cutler. llcavenworthg Ed Kangas. XVii-hita, Ilarry Vt'iles, Topeka, Bob Mc-Acloo, Larncd, Mel O'Conncr, XYichita. Bottmn row: Rod VVilson, laola, Ioan Gilpin, lola: YYaync XYhitney, Lawrence, Harold Mason, Topeka. Composed of the presidents of the professional organizations of the business school and represent- atives from core'? groups, the Business School Council posted several new achievements during the fall and spring semesters. After arranging for all juniors and seniors making the honor roll in the School of Business to receive certificates. an Hhonor The purpose of Delta Sigma Pi is to promote a closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce. and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics. Delta Sigma Pi was founded at the School of Commerce. Accounts. and Finance, of New York University, on November 7, BUSINESS SCHOOL COUNCIL tea'l was scheduled by the council for early spring. In late April. an orientation program for juniors in the B-School was held. at which time the graduate and law schools, and opportunities available through the Placement Bureau were discussed. DELTA SIGMA PI 1907. Since its founding, the fraternity has grown in size to include 137 chapters in its organization. Iota Chapter at the University of Kansas was the ninth to receive its charter. Top row: llal Mischler, Osborne: Gals' Harden, Mission, A. I. Duff, Ulysses, john Ky:-es, Mission, Ilariy XYiles, Topeka, lohn Koctting, Prairie Village, Lariy Geiger, Mission. Third rout: john I . Jorgensen, Mt. llopc, Duane Drake, Alden: John D. McPherson, Emporia, lcffrey ll. Peterson, Moline, lll., james Crumpler, Sharon Springs, Lee Davis, Portland, Orc. Second row: Jerold R. Long, Humboldt, Howard R. Foster, Cedar Vale, Terxy M. Messick, Shawnee Mission, lohn Gibson, Broadview, Ill.: XVayne Courtney, Merriam, Russ Roth, Mission, Richard Flaherty, Lincoln. Bottom row: Ioseph T. Rei, Fort Scott, Kent Howerton, Gotham City, Curtis Kinney, Carden City, Douglas M. Chernovctz, St. Joseph, Mo., Steven I. Friesen, Russell, XVaync XYhitncy. Lawrence. t l 331 Top row: Caroline Bowdish, Reno, Nev., Jane Sexton, Urbana, Ill., Clara Hartley, Atwood, Carolyn Cunningham, Tulsa, Okla., Tamara Townsend, Rock Port, Mo., Jayne YVoolley, Osborne. Third row: Selina Davis, LaGrange Park, Ill., Heidi Seliutte, Ft. Madison, Ia., jeannie VViley, Lawrence, Shirley Potter, Brookfield, Mo., Blarlea Zinuner, Chappell, Nebr., Beth Roc-der, Burlington, Iulie Finlaysan, Omaha, Nebr. Second row: Darlene Steyens, Kansas City, Mo., Donna Nutt, Kansas City, Mo., Carol Bolinsaek, Brookfield, Mo., Frances Bradley, Kansas City, Susan Millard, Overland Park, JoAnne Ferrell, Valley Falls, Lynn Laughlin, lilnglewood, Colo. Bottom row: Linda Selig, Clay Center, Cheryl Hoelte, Shawnee Mission, janice Kay Cray, Fort Scott, Cheryl VVhite, Mission, Gerry Marion, Oklahoma City, 0kla., Jeanette Blexins, Spearville. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Sigma Alpha Iota, a professional fraternity for women music majors or minors, strives to raise the standard of productive musical work on campus and in the community. Eligibility requirements for ini- tiation include a 1.8 overall GPA, rush participation, a display of acceptable musical abilities, and knowl- MU PHI EPSILON Xi chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, founded at KU in 1911. is composed of women who have either a music major or minor, and a minimum overall GPA of 1.8. In recognizing scholarship and musicianship. promoting friendship within the sorority, and work- edge of the fraternity through pledge training. Last fall several girls attended the fraternityls national convention in Minneapolis. Following this, regular meetings were begun for the year, many of which featured outstanding instructors and national fra- ternity officers. Several musicals were also pre- sented by and to the group, and three individuals performed senior piano recitals. ing for the advancement of music, Mu Phi's activities are both varied and interesting. Projects this year included ushering for campus musical events, and conducting a joint concert with the other musical fraternities on campus, in which an emphasis was placed on American composers. Within the group. individuals also presented several performances. Twp row: Ianet Crawford, Salina, Nancy Hitt, Lawrence, Iinny Sloan. Sioux City, Ia., Ianiee Loveland, XYiehita: Shelley Halstead, Mankato. Second four: Cheryl Campbell, Ottawa, jane XYooclliurn, La Cy gne, Celia Ann Krehbiel. Xlountlridfleg Feiyl Cauble. Mt. Hope. Bottom 'rou': Carolyn St-lnnitt, Scott City, Becky Rollers, Garden City, June Sutton. Prineeton. N01 pictured: Ianet Miller, Russell, Pat XVise, Oklahoma City, Okla.g Patty Xlt-Grew, Lawrence, Ioyee Back, Haven, Mary Reidmiller, Clasco, Ruth Ann Haverfielcl, Scott City, Jean Miller, Hiawatha, Ann Bucher, Bern, Karen Creeeli, Troy, Mo., Doris Peterson, Reading, Linda Nemetli, Oberlin. 332 Top row: Harvey Ilollingsworth, Belle Plaine, Larry Hare, Osawatomie, jerry Brizendine, Eureka, Dennis Bennett, Eureka, Donald Bennett, Eureka, lim YVheatley, Garden City, Steve Smith, Highland, James Schroff, Hiawatha, Ben Finch, Manhattan: lanies Stoneking, Kiowa. Fifth row: John Patton, Oregon, Mo., Ron Boyd, Columbus, Larry Nessel, Humboldt, David Allen, Norton, David XVeaver, Wichita, Larry L. Cole, Lakin, Tom Reed, Lexington, Mo., Roger Palmer, VVe-llinigton, Larry Loett, Hays, George Brenner, Princeton, Ronald Hansen, Larnecl. Fourih row: David Branine, Cheney, Roger Reynolds, Ottawa, Steve Manle, WViehita, Fred R. Trawny, Lanham, Jim XVhitakcr, Nmtonville, Mark Fixley, Osawatomieg Don Dawson, Russell, Mike Hurst, Iola, Robert Clock, VVinfield, Don Vannaman, Ashland. Third row: Harry Zielke, lr., Dodge City, Rod Craft, Sr., Junction City, Artie Hall, Dodge City, Don Soncleregger, Garden City, Mike Short, Subletteq Gary Buss, Oxford, Kenneth Asher, Effingliain, Larry All-cire, Plainville, John R. Ohnemiller, Conway Springs, James R. Guiclry, Topeka, Quentin E. Gilman, Manhattan. Second row: Douglas D. Heiser, Centralia, Stanley B. Byrne, Centralia: Cesar Coclinez, Chanute, Alan K. ll. Lim, San Francisco, Calif., Mickey R. Myers, Cedar Vale, Roger Pearce, Abilene, Thomas H. Phillips, XVilson, Gary R. llilyard, Wichita, Carroll I. Dolan, Lawrence, John Gallen, Fredonia. Boflom row: Cary Finn-ham, Marysville, Winston Hodges, Vllieh- ita, SuzAnn VVhite, Hutchinson, Mary Ann Robinson, lnclependenee, Sharon Fink, Manhattan, Ken Kneebone, Neodesha, Hoyt Kerr, Manhattan, NVayne Schulte, llugoton, Daniel Vossman, Beloit. KU's student chapter of the American Pharmaceu- tical Association encourages participation by pharm- acy students in the programs of the association, and provides a means for exchange of ideas and discus- sion of problems by pharmacy students throughout the United States. Annually, in conjunction with National Poison Prevention Week, the members give talks to local schools and PTA's. The chap- The Marketing Club is a division of the American Marketing Association and directly sponsored by the Kansas City chapter. It provides members with opportunities to better prepare themselves for their careers in business. During the fall semester, the AMERICAN PHARMA- CEUTICAL ASSOCIATION ter also sponsors a film series Whose topics cover pharmacy and allied medical fields. Other activities this year included the annual Christmas Party for the students and faculty, and the annual Senior Recognition Banquet. MARKETING CLUB organization sponsored seminars dealing with the insurance business and the Kansas City, Kansas, Chamber of Commerce. Top row: XVilliam Robinson. Independence, Barry Fitzgerald, Topeka, Iolin Gelvin, Concordia, Xliilliam Hardie, Bingliamton, N.Y., Roger Houston, St. Louis, Mo. Second VOM!! Carl Ricketts, Ness City, David XValthall, Salina, Roger Gott, Lawrence, Norman Vrbenee, Kansas City. Botlom row: Bud Harvey, Kansas City, Mo., B. L. Trillieh, Lawrence, Harold Mason, Topeka. 333 ii E 2 Ez Top row: Iuditli Pliilgrrxen, I.axvi'e-nc:-5 Lvrov YVoods, Hutchinson, Stcplian D. Toili. 'l'l'P!1f0ll, N.I.g Gem- Ndnian, Hutchinson, Ian Turvski, Camden, Ark. Bottom row: Chi-ryl Toalson, Lawn-nceg Sharon Davis, Salinag Gail 1'IC'H1'j', Sliauncu Nlissiong Bonnim- La- Xlontainv, Lcavi-nworth. v .J iw -of No- WJ Top row: R. A. Edwards IH, Kansas Cityg Pat Davis, Paris, Franco, Bob Liddlc, Kirkwood, M04 Bob Nash, Bartlvsvillc, 0kla,g David Langston. Xxilifllitil. Svconrl row: Bill Henry, Lcawoodg Doug Marklvy, Ft. Collins, Colo., Bill VVPlw1', YViQhita, David lnwalls, Klarlmlm-he-ad, Mass., Gem- G. Russell, lmlm-pvndencc, Blog XVall5 Hinshaw, VYicl1ita, Botiom row: Professor Knapper, Adviser, Lawrvuceg Dick King, Salinag Ed Kangas, YVic-hitag Grant Goodman, DL-s Moinvs, Ia., Davc Dwyvr, Ioplin, Mo, Top row: Ed Flasks-tt, Salma-tllag BIih:li1'll Brown, Lawrvuccg Cordon YVood, Pitislmurgg john Youlv, VVichitag lion Dixon, Bcfllelg llrvnt Portvr, BUIIVZIY, Mo. Svcoml row: Gary llarpcr, Pcalwodyg Ieff Nll'Ci1lil, Kansas City, No.5 Mc-rrick ll. lirvd- xnan, Prairie Yillaga-5 Ronald Xl. Daviclow, Sliawnvc Mission, Tom VVals1nau, Kansas City. NIO., Kurt Youiulstrom, Prairic Villaylvg Frank Bower, Sliawm-v Mission. Bolton: row: Curtis llcsingcr, Lawrvm-U3 lantlic Hasli-r, Sl. Louis, Mo., joifhim- VVilsou, lin-d Oak. ia.g Ba1'b:u'a XVOSfL'I'iil4'lll, lliclmniond. Va.g ,lorry Ran-dci', Prairie Yillagcg Don Rolnvrtson, Lam'1'L-nun: 334 l Top row: Thomas T. llewitt, Tops-ka, Mike Sullivan, Leave-nwortlig James McHugh, XVichita, Richard Castle, Fort Leavenworth, Jack lC. Steury, Springfield, Mo., Stephen Curtis, Kansas City, Mo., Dennis Pankratz, Marioug Jesse ll. Keyes, St. Charles, Mo. Smroizrl TOIUJ Steve Murray, Colorado Springs, Colo., Robert Redford, Leavenworth, John P. Brown, Berkeley, Calif.g John Gibson, Broadview, lll.g Larry Rinne, Gardner, john Condi-man, Iolag Charles Whitcd, Wichita. Bottom row: Peter A. Shepard, Edwardsvillcg Lowell E. Farr, Ottawa, Brian C. Flora, Cohleskill, N.Y., VVilliani L. Hendricks, Tyler, Tex., Virgil Young, St. Joseph, Mo., David Rockwell, Wichita. Scabbard and Blade, a national tri-service military society, is composed of outstanding junior and senior cadets of Army and Air Force ROTC and midshipmen of Navy ROTC. In promoting better inter-service relations and raising the level of mili- tary education in the United States, the organization strives to develop within each member those leader- ship qualities found in good and efficient officers. As a service society. Scabbard and Blade this year A professional organization for women in business, economics, or business education, Phi Chi Theta strives to promote the cause of higher business edu- cation and training for all Women, to foster high ideals for women in business careers, and to en- courage fraternity and cooperation among Women in this field of Work. The organizationls program this year included programmed professional meetings SCABBARD AND BLADE expanded its activities both within and beyond social functions. While sponsoring the traditional Military Ball, as it has continually done in the past, the group initiated a spring tri-service Field Day- open to members of all KU ROTC units-plus periodic Happy Hours. the latter providing an op- portunity for members to meet on a purely social level with officers. PHI CHI THETA with speakers from various professions: a tour of the B.O.P. plant in Kansas City. and social events, highlighted by a dinner for election and installation of officers. Individually, a member of KU's Lambda Chapter. Polly Ruhter, Was a recipient of one of the two national scholarships. Top row: Patricia Xalls, Tulsa. Okla.g Darlene Sewell, Kansas City, Marilyn E. NVQ-st. Topelga: Robbie Kent, El Paso, Tex.: lliarrolyn Dir-kinson, Leayen- Worth. Second row: Sally Platt. Lombard, lll.g Karen XYL-hh, Russell: Gayle Bliltenlu-rg'er, Velmstvi-r C1roves.'Blo., liosa X tllCllX'lCQO, Luna, Peru, Mary Jean- nine Kvrwin, Kansas City, Mo.: Connie Niedergerke, Mexico, Mo. Bottom row: Bonnie Cale, Syracuse-5 Carla bcliroedcr, St. Joseph, NIO., Joan Cllpin, Iolag Linda lnnnenschuh, Rossvilleg Beth Cast, Paola. I .:r-v. I 1-1 Q J ai 'O Y 'C' as Yi ,' X, L O 'Ei K K l L-K ...I 2 335 M... 'X T011 row: Richard Le-E, Lvavz-nwortlig Milt jar-lniig, Kansas Cityg Larry Flalu-rty, Lincoln, Chick Colvcr, Durham, N.C.5 TL-if Rh-Can, Kansas C1tx', Mo, S1'1'0nd row: Charles Siglev, Lawrf-nceg llcrh Masvnthin, Ovvrhrookg Rin-haul Lapplc, Allianm-. Uhiog Bobhy llaralick, Vkfst- lwury, N.Y. Botlom 70116 XYaynm- Coffman, Ou-rhrookg Toin H. XYarcl, Com-Malia, NVilliam IJ. Nlc'Caa, 111, Lawr1'1u-C5 Paul llunyvn, NYic-hita. '51',f,g, -m any N z -gg w ma Q' 'y,, i,m5,ig,iWfaQgiz f Q f f,fg-w,j ,,4gl , , r , -,gt-,'.w,, , , g.1gifi3 fw,4mx,, A 1 fxiwv.'vS,l,' ly.-lisff Hw skmflgr. if rfggffswfl HL iffkfwi fans. ws.X:1zf:tw1,fiAwwf wr 'fmqf' WW:-' fmwsigrfnr fc'f'ffN',c1fM' V six! ,?'9'Nfqw,A Qit f5f ' Q-wffw ww 2 l wiwfrj .nw -' mf.w:fg.yf 2G,,s,Qfff'was -.-ez Q Q,:,Q',3zfw 1 ffvqffvw rixtragwagsfzlfzif' - . uw f5caQm,.h Ro-w Am Af f X11 Q.. -. 't A fR2X1H5:,1 rf ZHZZET 1? KM? , 2f M , f Af' 153515 A ,sffwQ.,5., -H N ---' f .. -a ,i b ,, s - 5 , -f i,'Zf'i-if , mjwsgpff -. -. ' ,fis h -' ' ,lg - 25 wsiwfrwgr r,v15: :W:fs:Lv:f swam WMV 'ig if MQ mmf-giyigf, :. : E mf S9 Q . -:L juwiw-fagf i . Q5?:.i'f55?S - :gm Qfiir' +2152-:Q 'W ww XWWW il? - 0515? sb afgmfwf f' 'iv . ' ,mi Q32 - .' f 'W W:'fv viX w -- W1-Y'YQ'i' 4 , x ,ww 2-,A S , inf ww ,sp M 1' lift if . f sf MLM .- -y-min: ',Nrf1'uw ,ff if ' V f .V -1-, . N0-i t f.. -if 2-. fer - , -. 2 v ' ' S gl. . -,E . 1 ,- .. 1, ,,- --3-g. 15 A gg ,553 i s I: 4 . iq I , . In I .. 'jf at fi. it ' ' ' 4 'Tig' . is V, , R9 ,M L, 1.1! M , ,,, Q V .:, ,' ,A,. - -. X , ami, 'fl' 'Q iM LQ? ,fr , ...,, -U Q, ' 3 3533 Y Q. . ,. ,Q , in ..4. E x-1. is , rp, ,gk I 1 I , - . su 4 - rv . , 'Y 1 xi X 2 si. A - ' 1 ' Top raw: Linnla Martin, Huntsvillv, Ala.g Barh Bock, St. Louis, Nlo,g Patricia Coll-man, Holton, Nancv Hunclhrv St. Louis Mo: Susan Gcigvr Lvavcnworthg Nancy Sturgis, St. Louis, Mo., Suv Kohnan, St. Louis, No.5 Dianna johnson, Lawroucs-5 ' ' , , 7 7 r . . . , 1 . . . Morrill Sampson, Lawre-nov. l'Ull1'flL 701121 Sheila Beaman, lndcpvndencc, Mo., Vvronica Ilanmwrsniith, kansas City, Patricia Ritter, hxcvlsior Springs, Mo., Iudi Fryxnan, llortong Cnftvlxviw llouimann, YVashington, M04 Bohhjv Rolwrts, Slmwnf-v Mission, Tcrri Harkvr, Louishurglg Judy VL-rnharclt, Lawrcnc-4, Pam Zwink, Lawrence, Doris Lanning, Lawrvncc. Third row: Linda Folk, Lawrence, Jill 1'vri3', Lawrcncvg Bonniv Butlcr. Sliawnur- Klissiong Xomia Iohnson, Nlarysvillcg Mary 'l'oomPy, Tuscola. Ill.g Susan Burtis, La junta, Colo., Patty Kuhn, Lawrvnccg Cay Benjamin, Garnett. Svrmzzl row: Alice Lvlc Griffith, Lawrcncv, Susan Duggins, Shawnue Missiong Ioanne Stantvsky. LaGrangl'. Ill., Cheri lidmonclson, I,awrc'nc-cg Laura Blulally, Lawrencc-3 Iovcv Dcchairo, NVcstn1orm'laml, Carolc Rohvrson, Prairiv Villaga-5 Iuclv Scott. l.awrPnce. Hnllmn row: Donna Pitts, Olathvg Chris McClain. lnclepcixclmicc. Ming Eilcvn Grist, Imlc'pc'mlvn0c-, Mo.g joic Stapleton, 1,1m'r4'ncc, Iii-linda Nln'l'lxcrson, Top:-ka, Mrs. Nant-y Boozcr, Lawrvnucg Bahs Bonxhoft, Atchison, Ann Evcrs, Xlicllanrl, Tc-X., Carolyn Guy, Lawrr-nec. THE SECRET SEVEN 336 Trip r'olu:1'unl F. Smith, l.iln-tty, Blo.g De-nnis YV. Rylvo, Lawrvnccg Lcwis G. -Iolinsrrn. Burch-ng Clmrli-s li, l3i11y.'5v1ner, Evaiisvillv, lnLl,g Nomir Ghuz1n'i.xn, Bnsrnx, lrnqg Calvin j. Strobel, 'll-rry, Mont. 541111111 row: Slit-lxfucl Sucliq, Knmclmi. Pnkistung Pe-dm Nxijvrux, Supvrior, Ariz.g Us-urge XY, Sklntlaih, Sun Antonio, T0x.g -luck I . Evvrs, Grccn llivvr, XVyo.g Klunyyucl X. Allo, Baglulnnl, lrnq. Holton: row: K1-vin jun:-s, Lawrc-nceg Larry Brown, llvrshey, l'n.g jim llzwttrmrcl, Oszmntmiiir-5 Carlos ll. Cunnrcl, Vzilc-ncin, vil'IlK'Zlll'l1lQ Riuluxrcl B. Nygunrnl, Alcvstvr, S.D.g Floyd YV. Pri-stun, Lam 1's-ru-v. Top rmu: Arthur L. H. Cortez, clilTtl'12'lllC', Mo.. NVully Tlnirston, Elmdulvg Harold Kropf, Coldwzxtc-rg Hurulcl Mmxtilnlne-ry, XVicliitag YV:xrrl Colm-rnnn. Boise, lclarg Jett' Elias, Miami, Flu, Tllirzl row: llnrry Baum, NV:ithe-img Drive' Kannrur, Sun Blain-U, Culit.g Tlnirnmn l'lzlwzn'ds, Sm-ininole, Okla.g Gary Simmons, Oklalirnnu City, Okla.g Bill Pvrry, Ilcrinutrmg Fri-cl Filrnivr, Pip:-rg Bull Ynckc-l, Kansas City. SI'f'072d mic: Orr-n XVarcl, l.znvr0nc1-g Tom liislmrnl, Uniontowng Doug Divnult, Honolulu, Hziwniig Toni Clcnnon, Blissinng Ira Curliss, Nliznni, Fling Ruin-rt Ilurpe-r, I,1m'renc1-. Iiotium 7010! Tenn Danzilmvr, Atchisnng Reginald R. Strait, LuwrL'ncL'g Garry K. Sclwbzlrtz, W'r'sSingt0u Springs, S.D.g jim Slmnks, Kansas City, M04 Holm-rt Lockwood, Luwrcncvg Terry Rapp, NVichita. 'K-X 'YZF fr T011 row: Ilngl-1'll:1ll, Ou-rl.1nrl Pnrkg Carol A. Huck. Marie-lla, Oliiog Bulw lloyd, llutcliinsong Nrmnai Irmlnnwn. Nlmysxillvg Nlvlxiu Licaisnlv. Puxmnnl. liottmn row: Xzincy Soir-L-, XYiq-lxitug l,in1lu lnnnvnsn-lnxli, linwxilleg Jualy Baiircl, 'l'upm'kng Slmri lliivis, l.nn1'n'm-c', 337 WF'--K :75.,?,'.' .1 I C, .5- ff:-f xf.. .gz':':,. Q - a ' K 3 nv' ' u ' f.'l' ' x' it W fir-A --u , Q- ' ff- '31-qrf'2?5':5 1s .-,gs 'J , -,. .. 1. -JAN., -Av.,. ,V Ax . l .. L.. I si!! rqjgf-5 - :Ed Pb-- -' xx RQ. ' Dua uv- f ' faq, lm., ' . 31,0 4 f ' 1' I S -A ict 'Eff' v -s ' i37'I -L 2 or ' Y' A ,' i '?aff'i X Ziw-rf! . .3-:TTT Lb' ' ,4 Q'd'fi?T.'f s' ' f -. i3f4'ifnwff,'i H.-.'f'P rfwi ,sir .15 . 1i-'ls . my . fijyw- Q l 1 ' vi.'1 . '5'f'52.-ttf: 5 J 1,3341 v I 'Y 1 'fx'-Q 5 'Cai' fl :self f .-if THE SOCIETY OF PACHACAMAC The Society of Pachacamac. although unknown to most persons, plays an active, positive role in student life and affairs at the University of Kansas. The Society believes that the greatest goal a man may achieve at the University is his fullest intellectual and social development. For that reason, the Society of Pachacamac devotes a great deal of its time and energy to aiding the University in achieving its goal of excellence in all fields. Pachacamac also feels that the fraternity system, because of its inherent characteristics of interdependence and cooperation. provides the best and most efficient means of achieving this personal development, and strives to develop, promote, and maintain high standards of fraternity leadership and influence at the Univer- sity. The fraternity system must grow and expand. The Society therefore works to promote the neces- sary refinements in the fraternity system from within the system itself, for only through individual, re- sponsible action can any group retain its integrity and its basic rights. It is the leadership necessary for free, uncoerced development that llachacamac strives to provide. Fraternity men who have proven themselves in academic and extracurricular accom- plishments comprise the membership of Pachacamac. 338 Pachacamac is not an organization that exerts its power through coercion or force, but instead is a society which, because of the quality of its members, believes that its aims can be achieved through in- fluence and persuasion. Although an organization of fraternity men dedicated to strengthening the fraternity system, Pachacamac expends most of its time in service to the University. Pachacamac was at one time a political party, but disappeared from the political scene in 1954. The Society now re- mains an active, sub-rosa organization whose aims have remained the same. There is today no affilia- tion or undue concern with campus politics: the Society has divorced itself from those interests. Iden- tities of the members of the Society are kept secret for one reason: a group free from outside pressures is more likely to attain its goals than one influenced by the external, and often personal. motives of others. The Society of Pachacamac remains today a dedicated, vibrant organization striving only for the highest of goals-those of excellence for the University and for the fra- ternity man. H cp' ' X K X . W nigh 26 QU I ARMY The young college man of today who enrolls in the Reserve Officers, Training Corps CROTCj and earns an officer's commission becomes a part of one of Americals oldest and noblest traditions-the tradition of training for leadership and, when needed, bearing arms in the defense of home and country. He joins the ranks of countless distinguished leaders who were ready in time of crisis and rose to great- ROTC ness in the service of their country. When the young jayhawker whose face appears on these pages fin- ishes ROTC and is appointed by the President of the U.S. as a second lieutenant, he knows that he has reached an important milestone in his life. If he chooses an Army career, he will have the satisfac- tion of knowing that he is prepared for a life of dedicated service to his country. If he pursues a Co. A. I Top row: Roger DL Ilill, St. Louis, Ill.g I'lLlI'I'y H. Brubaker, Casper, VVyo.g john H. Plump, Ir., Prairie Yillngcg Rulwrt I. Pottlu, River Forest, Ill.g Chris Wells, Ft. Knox, Ixy. Bottom row: Eric R. Petersen, Poughkeepsie, X.Y.g Charles Burre, Leuvcnworthg Roger Houston, St. Louis, Mo.g Larry Sewell, Fort Scott. 340 Top ro1u:YValter E. Foster, Kansas City, Donald R. Yockel, Longmont, Colo., Stephen V. Fotovich, Jr., Kansas City, Michael F. Spengel, Nokomis, Ill., Lairy A. Johnson, Mulberry, Ohio, Robert A. McCurry, Udall, Lloyd II. Peterson, Independence, Mo., Robert NV, WValsh, Hamp- ton Bays, N.Y., Michael J. Shonyo, Ellinwoodg Stephen J. Brasher, Knottsville, Ky. Fourth row: George T. Wyckoff, Mahasquan, N.Y., Roy E. Morrow, Stevenson, Ala., Michael G. Ralston, Genoa, Nev., Lynn T. McNall, Topeka, Larry D. Whitaker, Clovis, N.M., Phillip R. Spruiell, Vilonia, Ark., Donald Panlison, Butler, N.J., Douglas D. Hoople, Buffalo, N.Y., Gerald Kimble, Cleveland, Ohio, Douglas lsely, Minneapolis, Minn., Tom Pitiet, Mulvane. Third row: David Drake, Sacramento, Calif., Kenneth Ellis, Cherryvale, Donald Rist, Fairborn, Ohio, Thomas Green, Tucson, Ariz., Allan VVirkala, Braintree, Mass., Albert L. Montgomery, Kansas City, Mo., Richard F. Avila, Chicago, lll., Jerry D. Ramsey, Topeka, Sidney L. Erickson, Remer, Minn., Richard Douglas Graham, Old Bridge, N.J. Second row: Donald Cress, Mayetta, Thomas Prall, Dearborn, Mich., Marty O'Mallcy, Minneapolis, Minn., Michael J, Pisani, Syracuse, N.Y., James E. Scott, McPherson, George L. Townsend, Pittsburg, Richard D. Jensen, Rockford, lll,, Kenneth XVein2apfel, Detroit, Mich., Lawrence YV. Scott, Hutchinson. Bottom TUIUI James Kennish, Utica, N.Y., XVarren L. Kirchhevel, Armour, S.D., Lawrence Dorsett, Yorkliavcn, Pa., Hal Marshall, Hollidaysburg, Pa., William Marquis, Paris, Ill., James Boardman, Glen Ellyn, Ill., Warren Johnson, Florissant, Mo., Gerald Gerber, Ellis, Fred E. Fare, Minneapolis, Minn., Larry A. Sandberg, Newton, Ia. NAVY The mission of the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps is to provide qualified officers for the Navy and Marine Corps. Since its establishment on July 1, 1946, the Kansas NROTC has accomplished its mission through a system of training and instruction in essential naval subjects and in the practical and problematical aspects of naval leadership. As a re- sult of this excellent college military program, grad- uating seniors are well qualified for appointments ROTC as Ensigns in the Navy or Second Lieutenants in the Marine Corps. The Kansas NROTC program offers the Midship- men much more than classroom and drill field learn- ing. The Midshipmen learn organizational skills and responsibilities by running their own battalion ac- tivities. A comprehensive physical fitness program includes intramural and intra-battalion team com- petition, physical fitness tests each semester, and a Top row: Dennis Pankratz, 2nd-semester Battalion Commander, Marion, Stephen Curtis, lst-semester Bn. Adjutant, Kansas City, Mo., Ray K. Hartxell, 2nd-semester Assistant Operations Officer, Lompoc, Calif., Leo Dreyer, lst-semester Battalion Supply Officer, WVaukcgan, Ill., Jack E. Stcury, 2nd-semester Drill Team Commander, Springfield, Mo., Virgil Young, lst-semester Battalion Commander, St. Joseph, Mo., Brian G. Flora, 2nd-semester Battalion Operations Officer, Syracuse, N.Y. Bottom row: David Rockwell, lst-semester P.I.O., Wichita, Bob Bond, 2nd-semester Supply Officer, Kansas City, Mo,, John P. Brown, 2nd-semester Executive Officer, Berkeley, Calif., Myron C. Reed, Znd-semester P.I.O., Mapleton, Jesse H. Keyes, lst-semester Executive Officer, St. Charles, Mo., Jan H. Nelson, 2nd-semester Btn. Adjutant, Clearwater, Fla. 343 Top TONE! Steph:-11 Curtis, Kansas City, Mo., Ray K. Hanizell, Lmnpos, Calif., Virgil Young, St. Joseph, Bio., Leo Dreyer, NY1111- kegan, 111.3 Brian G. Flora, Cobleskill, X.Y.g Dennis Pa11kr11tz, Bluriong lid XVi1112llllS, 1.t'klN'P1lNVUl'111Q Dave Kaixlell, Sl1r1w11ee Mission. SFCUIIII row: 1111111 Gibson, Brmulview, 111.4 Lariy 1711111113 GHfLlllt3l'g Myron Reed, 51111111-to11, C11z1rles B111ncloli.1, P11ila1tlelpl1iz1, Pa., jesse 11. Keyes, St. Clmrles, Mo., liotld Staker, Kansas City, Mo., Iilll Nelson, ClL'2ll'NV1lt6T, Flu. liotlom row: K1-nt Doblmins, Lr1wre11e1'g Dean linlson, Topekalg David Rockwell, Wichita, 111111 Bond. li:111sz1s City, Mo., '1'o111 Toporowski, VVz1rri1111lo11, Pax., 101111 P. B1'ow11, 131-1'k1-ley,Cr1lif.g1,:11'1'y,1o1111so11, Norton. three-mile run in the spring. Social activities are not overlooked as Midshipmen participate in the Military Ball, the Navy Ring Dance, plus various other receptions and social functions. The final product of the Kansas NROTC program is an of- ficer and a gentleman well prepared to assume a responsible role in Americals fighting forces. All Naval ROTC students are called Midshipmen. For completion of the program, each is required to take one naval science course each semester and a labfdrill period which n1eets for two hours each Week. In addition, all Wear the same style uniforms and insignia, enroll in the same naval science classes and receive identical military training at KU. The regular Naval ROTC program provides for financial assistance for four years for about 75 W of the total number of students enrolled in the Navy program. The financial assistance to the students in the reg- ular program includes all tuition, textbooks, lab fees, lab materials and a retainer fee of SSO per month. Upon being con1111issioned, a S300 uniform allow- ance is given to each man. T011 row: '1'i111o1l1y I, Reed, Darien, Conn.g James '1'. Lewis, Batz1x'iz1, N.Y., Gene A. Dorsey, Ckll'L1l1L'l', ,lack E. Steury, Springfield, B10.g Charles P. Shaw, Topeka, Paul E. Budd, Cheshire, Conn. Second row: Howard Foster, Cedar Valle, Robert Redford, I4Ck1VCllXV0l'f1lQ Clark Spalshury, Salinag A. Michael Lewis, Youngstown, Ohio, Mike Sullivan, Lezlvenworthg Larry Wisler, 'l'opekz15 james McHugl1, Wichita. Botlorn row: Dana R. Blair, Overland Park, Peter A. Shepard, Edwardsville, Monty E. Nelson, Lawrence, Charles M. Goodsell, Milwaukee, Stanley S. Gr11l1:1n1, VVinfield, VVallace R. Scott, Kansas City, Mo. 1 344 Top rote: Bernard C. llollenheek, Ir.. Kansas City, Robert Foster. Kansas City, Roy S. Belcher, Louisxille, Ky., NVilliam I. Myers, Kansas City, Mo., Mark Brothers, Cherryxale, Thomas L. Reid, Leawood, Robert A. Edwards, Loomis, Calif. Tlzirtl mic: Donald Snoddy, Kansas City, Mo., Robert Moll, Clay Center, I, D. Metzger, Salina, George Baldwin, Leawood, John C. Klein, lklerrick, NQY., Jeff A. Logan, Merrick, N.Y. Second row: David Upchurch, Minot A.l .R., N.D., Fredriek linnnons, Lawrence, Dave Kikel, Bedford, Ohio, Rue Chauoll, Carden City, N.Y,, Roger Lake, Spokane, Hash., Robin Saxio, State College, Pa., Dan Cole, Seattle, YVash. Boltom row: Richard Shepard, Kansas City, Mo., Fort Zachary, VVichita, Dan Aldridge, Olathe, Roh Shepherd, Ilallowell, Maine, Leonard A. Pre-stia, Kansas City, Mo., Robert Pctering, St. Louis, Mo., john VVcst, Cedar Lake, Ind. Aside from time spent in the classroom and drill- field, Kansas NROTC members are offered partici- pation in several extracurricular and social activities. The big social event in the fall is the Military Ball. followed in the spring by the Navy Hweekendfl For this event, a Navy Color Girll' is chosen by the midshiplnen to reign over both the Navy Review and the formal Ring Dance. This review and dance are closely patterned after similar ceremonies at the US. Naval Academy. Other activities available to midshipmen include a unit newspaper, an annual senior-freshman Usocialf' to acquaint freshmen with midshipmen officers, and several intramural activities. The Battalion of Mid- shipmen also maintains a rifle and pistol team apart from the drill team. Top row: Richard Hall, Overland Park, Roger Brown, Leaxenworth, Michael XVeiss, Maslic Beach, N.Y., Stephen Craig, Belton, Mo., Ray Davidson, Valdosta, Ga., john Nelson, Overland Park, Dwight Rickman. joplin, Mo., Greg Barker, Topeka, lid Bohannon, Coffeyville, Mike Baxter, Topeka, Peter Shirey, Norridge, Ill. l'v0lll'fll row: Roy Richardson, Kansas City, Charles Toomey, XYihnington, Del., Roh YVilson, Wichita, Mike Haney, Miami, Fla., Roh Paulette, Leawood, Sid Ellison, Seattle, VVash., Phil Eslinger. Lawrence, Dwight Ilolm, Dayton, Ohio, Roh Neth, Over- land Park, John Hoverson, Seattle, XVash. Third row: Donald Brewer, Bellingham, VVash,, VValdo Potter, Shreveport, La., Crejzory Nazaruk, Hunting- ton, NX., Harald Freyhe, Fort Biyers, Fla., Iames Laughcad, Des Moines, la., Claude Tidwell, Santa Clara, Calif., Mike Miller, Leavenworth, Richard Reamgard, Atwood, Daniel Hanson, Olathe, Ronald Adams, Cheshire, Conn., Richard Holderman, Lawrence. Szwlml row: XVilliam Morris, Keystone, ind., Dwayne Tieszen, Newton, Kurt Chapman, Marquette, Mich., Iohn Casko, Putnam, Conn., Steve Ewert, Shawnee Mission, Marshall Peterson, Eglin A,l ,B., Fla., Jeff Renard, Independence, Chris Randall, Wichita, Alder Carter, East Claire, VVis., James Cormish, Chanute. Bottom row: Joe Xlaggio, Leawood, Stephen Dreilinu, Hays, Stephen Conroy, Simshury, Conn., foe King, Potwin, Ray Lancaster, VVashington, D.C., Perry Spragle, Overland Park, Daniel Stueek, So. Hadley, Mass., Steve Richard, Concordia, Michael Conklin, Yviehita, Ron Odegard, Great Bend. 345 ANNE BUHLER, Delta Gamma, Queen of the 1965 Military Ball. MILITARY BALL Held in the Union ballroom amid decorations of red, White, and blue, the 1965 KU Military Ball was organized under a patriotic theme. Members of Scabbard and Blade this year, as in the past, spon- sored the event, a formal party open to cadets and midshipmen of KU,s ROTC programs, their dates, and several invited guests from off campus. With over 750 people in attendance, the ballroom was the scene of dancing, entertainment, and the crown- ing of a queen. Work for this year's event, traditionally held the first Friday night in December, began early last 346 fall. Queen candidates were chosen by the various ROTC units from which the final selection Was made. For the evening's program, a military band from Fort Riley plus KU students from the theater and drama departments provided both music for dancing and intermission entertainment. Highlighting the ball was the selection of Anne Buhler, Delta Gamma, as the 1965 Military Ball Queen. This was then followed by dancing until midnight, which brought to a close the enjoyable night of pre-parties, danc- ing, and good times for all those in attendance. fam Q33 h f A xii , - , Q. I I YR Pjh Q-I' , ww f 33 W P, . ww' ,I 1 W4 - -1 , .. -' ,- 0 ,H Y IN, , , , fn K A , , . ,m ,M Need ca brea k? my me PIZ Amu- r NJ 'Z -wm a V' 3 35,6 T I A Elf fb 2 4. WE 'ff Wrgfwrw E r 3 I 3 .Q E'-Z b 4Wm1 if Ea. M , ' my 'f,fh,71w'.4? 1 , .1 ':i.-1351-. L, L I ,, w We .7 '1f t,1.dI, ,, 2 'W 5 it 'f' , fi S -x 5' Z3 W My W ' ' Mmm W1 V 'G Wi' 14 , W1 M ' ,w,wgf1,'4M'5,MZ,w, 'e- ,, IW W 7 W QQ' .Maw - V: wwf? ' .Q V g, X' ' 'Fm 'R X f f X 'Ns Qs. N I gf! gi? 'S U ma eg, ,MSM 'vf W w, x , :LEW '-.,-Zffx. WEN e J !g 1 ia, Y Im 1. '1'5'Y. 5. ' - . 4. ' gipul' 4 u, xx I -fygwh ,f'--if , Y I AFV 14 A -,'k if-X A Q'- ji Q ig' SQ, , V 1. ? 945' fl. 1-I .fax-Tm i-M M' 1' - A ' ' A 1fi'i!'H: f f :.. 5 VE: i 4 vifx 'WS MX , : B . 5 5' lllxgg X 5 X. 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X - X I X -' if N iii X .5 sf.-1? 4 X , I, .XA 3 1 aw 'gig 5 WV- f y 'gb - 4 , , X41 E! :K 1 S Lg gglw F ortghvccse Particular enough Cnf fhe Very best! A Achcy, Pam 288 Adams, Mel 314 Adams, Ronald 345 Adams, Steve 303 Akrideg, Janie 310 Akuchu, Imanuel 315 Aldridge, Dan 344 Alexander, Kathy 289 Alkire, Larry 333 Allan, Mary 309 Alleman, Judy 290 Allen, David 333 Allen, Diane 310 Allen, Larry L. 330 Alley, Collette 289 Alley, Gary 326, 327 Alley, Jim 303 310 Allo, Muayyad N. 337 Altcnbernd, Janice 291, Alvord, Mary Jo 310 Anderson, Gaye 310 Anderson, Janet 295 Anderson, Sharon 301 Anderson, Vickie 290 Arehart, Marcia 311 Amold, George 342 Amold, Patricia 328 Arnold, Sandy 328 Amold Vir inil 292 , Q 1 Arthur, Terry 295 Ashbrook, J. D. 330 Asher, Kenneth 333 Asherook, J. D. 326 Avila, Richard 345 352 Bader, Mike 303 Bailey, Don 315 Bailey, Judy 319 Bair, Linda 329 Baird, Judy 337 Baker, Kathy 310 Baker, Pippi 310 Baldwin, George 303 Baldwin, Patty 311 Ball, Cheri 307 Ballard, Beth 291, 311 Ballweg, Emest C. 312 Banman, John 177, 303 Banyard, Becky 329 Banzet, Paul 341 Barker, Grey.: 306, 345 Barker, Terri 336 Barker, Tom 341 Barney, Jerry 295 Barrows, Roger 341 Bartelsmeycr, Charlotte 309 Barth, Marsha 314 Baskett, Ed 334 Basow, Robert R. 314 Bauer, Martin 303 Baum, Harry 337 Bauman, Linda 288 Baxter, Mike 345 Bayless, Pam 316 Beach, Craig 303 Beach, Terry 300 Beagle, Cathy 301 Beal, Jeanne 310 Beaman, Sheila 322, 336 DEX Beamer, Gwen 291 Beamgard, Richard 345 Bean, Jerry 295 Beck, Barb 336 Beck, Justin 313 Beck, Mary 311 Beeson, Anne 301 Beggs, Betina 289 Behrends, Pam 311 Beine, Melba 321 Belcher, Roy 344 Belisle, Susan 329 Bell, Linda 301 Benjamin, Gay 336 Bennett, Dennis 333 Bennett, Donald 333 Bennett, Lauren 292 Benson, Dong 342 Benson, milv 310 E ' . Bentley, Kathy 290, 311 Benton, Berg, C Barbara 3 10 huck 315 Berg, Lyncettc 299 Berkley, John 341 Bernhardt, Judy 336 Besinger, Curtis 334 Betlack, Jess 326, 327 Biery, Elise 323 Biggs, Jan 290, 311 Bilderback, Terry 311 Biles, Brian 318 Bingemcr, Charles E. 337 Bishard, Tom 337 Bishop, Dan 315 Bishop, Tom 341 Black, Fred 314 Black, Larry 342 PIZZA HUT VI 3 3516 Blackburn, Patty 290, 3 1 1 Bladwin, George 344 Blair, Dana R. 344 Bland, R. L. 303 Blankinship, Jerry 342 Blevins, Jeanette 332 Bloemker, Bill 321 Blount, Chuck 315 Boardman, James 345 Bock, Paul 323 Boelte, Cheryl 332 Bohannon, Ed 345 Bohn, Kathy 290 Bohnsack, Carol 332 Bolinger, Patti 310 Bollin, Gene 330 Bolton, Valerie 290, 310 Bolton, Will 326 Bond, Bob 343 Bond, Joyce 291 Bonney, Shirley 289 Boone, Linda 310 Boor, Linda 292 Boozer, Mrs. Nancy 323 Bornholdt, Joan 290, 311 Bowans, Peg 289 Bowdish, Caroline 332 Bower, Frank 334 Boyd, Bob 337 Boyd, Bon 333 Boyer, Jeffrey 322, 342 Bradley, Frances 332 Bradshaw, Sabra 291, 329 Brainerd, Linda 288, 310 Brandon, Mary 289 HAM! Branine, David 333 Brasher, Stephen 345 Braun, Bev 321 Brenner, George 327, 333 Brenner, Jim 303 Brewer, Cindy 288, 310 Brewer, Donald 345 Brian, Flora C. 335 Brier, Bill 295 Brightman, Alan 303 Briney, Donna 300 Brizendine, Jerry 327, 333 Broker, Nick 316 Bronson, Joy 329 Brothe1's, Mark 344 Brown, Alex 329 Brown, John 343 Brown, John l'. 335 Brown, Larry 337 Brown, Margy 301 Brown, Mitchell 334 Brown, Roger 345 Brubaker, Harry H. 341 Bruce, Shirley 290 Bruner, Barbara 288 Bryan, Paula 315 Bryan, Sheryl 310 Bryant, Julianne 290 Buchanan, Sherry 329 Buchner, Steve 303 Buck, Bambi 323 Buckaloo, Becky 295 Budd, Paul E. 344 Buhisan, Angel 322, 342 Bunn, Marcia 301 Burcham, Cyndi 291, 310 Burnett, Barby 291 Burns, Rosie 295 Burquest, Janice 291, 295 Burr, Judy 289 Burre, Charles 341 Burrell, Ralph 303, 341 Burtis, Susan 336 Bush, Helen Louise 300 Buss, Bonnie 319 Buss, Gary 333 Butler, Bonnie 329, 336 Butterworth, 1'amela 288 Byrne, Stanley B. 333 C Cable, Judy 288 Cady, Judy 301 Cahill, Pattee 288 Cain, Dottie 311,329 Caldwell, Jan 288 Callaghan, John 341 Callaway, Sue 311 Calvin, Jane 311 Campbell, Cheryl 332 Campbell, Jacqualyn 310 Campbell, Jolm 303 Campbell, Robert 314 Campbell, Scott 342 Canard, Carlos R. 337 Cann, Mike 323 Cantrell, Cady 291, 310 Cap, Kelly XV. 329 Carden, Gayle 289 Carduff, Dana 310 Carmitchel, Kathy 288 Camahan, John 336 Carter, Alder 345 Caruthers, Bertram 303 Casady, Jolm 323 Casks, Jolm 345 Castle, Richard 335 Cauble, Feryl 332 Chadhorn, Gloria 301 Chagoll, Rue 344 Chambers, Emcst 303 Chapman, Kurt 345 Chappell, Gary A. 327 Cliaruat, Sandy 310 Chatlain, Joy 321 Chemouetz, Douglas M. 331 Childs, Nancy 290 Choice, Janie 310 Christenson, Steve 303 Claassen, Patty 291 Clancey, Jay 303 Clark, Dolly 311 Clark, Sadie 291 Claucr, Ron 341 Clingenpeel, Karen 290, 311 Clock, Robert 333 Cloud, Mary 291 Cochran, Cathy 329 Cochran, Jerry 321 Coffman, Cheryl 291 Coffman, Wayne 336 Coguer, Robin 328 Cole, Cynthia 298 Cole, Dan 344 Cole, Larry L. 333 Cole, Melinda 299 Coleman, Patricia 289, 336 Coleman, Sherry 329 Coleman, NYard 337 Collins, Trish 317 Colver, Chick 336 Combs, Susan 310 Conateh, Swaebou 315 Condeman, John 335 Conklin, Michael 345 Connell, Nicki 291 Conroy, Stephen 345 Consolver, Paul 321 Conway, Christine 290 Conyers, Judy 329 Cooper, Georgia 301 Cooper, Jay 314, 315 Corliss, lra 337 Cornish, James 345 Corrigan, Jo 310 Corsini, Ginger 291 Cortez, Arthur 337 Corey, YVilliam 341 Coughlin, Bill 303 Coulter, Jim 303 Coulter, Thayne 11 307 Courtney, Vtayne 331 Cowan, Mary Lou 288 Cowen, Trisha 319, 329 Craft, Rod 333 Cmiig, Bill 341 Craig, Kyle 303 Craig, Stephen 345 Craiviord, Janet 332 Cress, Donald 345 Cri-xr, Margo 307, 320 Crumpacker, Nancy 311 Crumpler, James 331 Cuckrell, Sharon 288 Culea, Pat 299 Cummins, Corrine 309 Cunningham, Carolyn 289, 310, 332 Curry, Curtis, Curtis, Cutler, Cutler Chuck 295 Sandy 301 Stephen 335,343 Ben 331 Karen 291 D Dahl, Marg 290 Dallam, Jo 319 Daly, Rich 322, 336, 342 Danaher, Tom 337 Dannenberg, Dan 342 Darvillc, Dick 295, 307 Davidow, Ronald NV. 334 Davidson, Barbara 311 Davidson, Gary 295 Davidson, Maxine 309 Davidson, Ray 345 D Cl avis, .are 290 Davis, Dee Dec 329 Davis, Dorothy 209 Davis, Joyce 288 Davis, Lee 331 Davis, Linda 311 Davis, Michael 303 Davis, Pat 334 Davis, Phil 341 Davis, Selina 332 Davis, Shari 337 Davis Sharon 334 Dawson, Don 333 Deason, Marty 309 Dechairo, Joyce 329, 336 Decker, Marsha 311 Delaney, Mike 342 Denton, Bruce 315 Derrough, Lee 314 Dexter, Steve 322, 342 Dickens, Sue 290 Dickensheets, Dave, 321, 342 Dickinson, Carrolyn 335 Dienelt, Doug 337 Dimick, David 327 Diven, Diane 290, 311 Dix, Deanna. 310 Dixon, Judy 291 Dixon, Ron 334 Dobbins, Kent 343 Dockery, Caryne 310 Dolan, Carroll 333 Domerisc, Mary 329 Dutton, Judy 301 Dwyer, Dave 334 E Eakins, Darwin 303 Easterwood, Barbara 310 1-lby, Br-eh 289 Eck, Peggy 288, 310 Eckhoff, Mary Jane 328 Eddins, Dianne 291, 310, 329 Edelen, Dai 289 Edgar, Tom 323, 326 Edman, Gene 334 Edmondson, Cheri 336 Edson, Dean 343 Edwards, Barb 310 Edwards, R. A. 317, 334 Edwards, Robert 344 Edwards, Thurman 337 Ehrich, Margaret 311 Eichhorn, Cilla 289 Einsel, Nancy 295, 319 Eisele, Sandy 288 Elias, Jeff 337 Eller, James M. 326 Elliott, Barbara 290, 310 Elliott, Dick 303 Elliott, Paula 309 Elliott, Tom 303 Ellis, Earle 327 Ellis, Kenneth 345 Ellis, Linda 311 Ellison, Sid 345 Elniff, Angela 290 Elsen, Marti 328 Elvin, Barry 303 Emerick, Joanne 300, 319, 329 Emerson, Martha 301 Emig, Linda Lou 311 Emmons, Fredrick 344 Emmot, Bill 303 Enores, Mary 310 Epp, Mary Jane 299 Epperson, lrwin J. 326 Erhart, Cindy 290 Erickson, Sidney 345 Ericson, Judie 309, 319 Ervin, Carmen 288,310 Esler, James E. 303 Eslingcr, Phil 345 Evans, Nancy 288 Donaldson, Jane 291 Dorsett, Lawrence 345 Dorsey, Gene A. 344 Dotson, Bob 315 Dow, Ginny 288, 310 Dowell, Mary 288, 311 Dowers, Becky 291 Dowland, Suzie 289 Downing, Cheryl 289 Drake, David 345 Drake, Duane 331 Dreiliug, Steve 322, 345 Dreyer, Leo 343 Duff, A. J. 331 Duggins, Susan 336 Duhaiby, Zuhair Omar 295 Dunaway, Karen 301 Dunkum, Kathleen 311 Dunlap, Mary 295, 320 Durand, Jo 290 Dutt, Pamela 289 Evers, Ann 336 Evers, Jack F. 337 Ewan, Glenn 342 Ewert, Steve 345 Ewing, Linda 290, 311 Eymann, Carolyn 317 F Fabian, Beckie 290 lfager, Jane 288 Fairbrother, JoAnn 300 Faro, Fred 345 Farley, Susan 311 Farmer, Diane 311 Farmer, Fred 337 Farrell, Judy 313 Faust, Judy 300 Fawcett, Deena 290, 311 Ferguson, Darice 289 Ferguson, Judy 290, 310 BURGER CHEF RESTAURANT Q' 814 IOWA LAWRENCE. KANSAS 1 fest ISC Hamburger 1 H Www s! I KN snoring? 'if 'i. ' l 1 Z i i 1 353 Ferree, Mary Ann 329 Field, Dave 303 Fike, Sandi 295 Finch, Ben 333 Fincham, Gary 333 Fink, Sharon 333 Finlaysan, Julie 332 Finley, Mary Jane 329 Fischer, Susan 290, 310 Fitzgerald, Barry 333 Fitzgerald, Lauril 295 Fixley, Mark 333 Flaherty, Larry 336 Flaherty, Richard 331 Flaton, Pam 288, 311 Fleming, Lyle 303 Fleming, William H. 303 Fletcher, George 302, 303 Flora, Brian 343 Florez, James P. 327 Flury, Kirk 323 Folk, Linda 336 Fordyce, Kit 315 Forrer, Virginia 321 Fogtfiiberry, Peggy 290, Fortune, Cynthia 310 Foster, Harold R. 331 Foster, Howard 344 Poster, Robert 344 Foster, Walter 345 Fotovich, Stephen 345 Fowler, Debbie 329 Ifrailey, Fred 313 Frank, Karen 301, 307 Frankie, Lynn 288 Frcdman, Merrick B. 334 Freeman, Emily 289 French, Linda 328 French, Pat 291, 310 Freybe, Harold 345 Frick, Bill 316 Friesen, Steve 318 Friesen, Steven J. 331 Frizell, Judy 291 Fry, Claudia 310, 329 Fryman, Judi 336 Funston, Patty 311 G Gale, Bonnie 335 Gallaher, Ann 321 Gallen, John 333 Gallup, Nancy 301 Gardner, Pam 291 Garvin, Sally 321 Gast, Beth 335 Geiger, Larry 307, 331 Geiger, Susan 323, 336 Gelvin, John 333 Gerber, Gerald 345 Gerred, Karen 329 Ghazarian, Norair 337 Gibbs, Beverly 290 Gibson, Cathy 311 Gibson, John 331, 335, 343 Giffin, Donna 290, 311 Gilbert, Susy 310 Gilbertson, John 303 Gilkerson, Linda 291, 311 Gill, Linda 291, 301 Gilliland, Jim 303 Gilman, Quentin E. 333 Gilna, Linda 321 Gilpin, Joan 331, 335 Glaeser, Mary 311 Glenn, Sandee 291 Glennon, Tom 303, 337 Glock, Barb 311 Glover, Kerry 288 Godfrey, Joe 314, 342 Goering, Pat 300, 321 Goetze, Alice 311 Godinez, Cesar 333 Goff, Roger 333 Goodman, Grant 334 Goodsell, Charles M. 344 Goodsell, Chuck 315 Goodwin, Lynn 289, 310 Gossett, Mary Lou 310 Gossett, Shirley 288, 310 Gore, Sandy 306 Gourd, Jorge Ann 310 Grable, Melinda 291, 310 Grady, Mike 319, 323 Graham, Katy 288 Graham, Richard D. 345 Graham, Stanley 344 Gray, Janice Kay 332 Grayson, Pat 291 Grebe, Jan 311 Green, Thomas 345 Greenock, Elaine 291 Gresham, Jo 300 Gribben, Gary 317 Griffey, Janie 291 Griffith, Marsha 290, 311 Griffith, Alice Lyle 336 Griffith, Rochelle 310 Grist, Eileen 336 Grote, Richard 303 Grothusen, .vlarsha 289 Grove, Mary 291, 311 Groxiels, Deborah 290, 3 Grutzmacher, Margo 290, 311 Guidry, James 333 354 Gurtler, Linda 319, 320, 328 Gurtzler, Linda 307 Gustin, Richard 322, 342 Guy, Carolyn 336 H Haggart, Ted 323 Hagstrom, Jerry 330 Hall, Artie 333 Hall, David 303, 323 Hall, Rachel 295 Hall, Richard 345 Hall, Roger 337 Hallock, Laurie 288 Halstead, Shelley 332 Hamill, Dick 303 liamilton, Janet 313 Hamm, Carol 300, 309, 314 Hammerli, Cheryl 301 Hammersmith, Veronica 336 Haney, Mike 345 Hanna, Patrick 327 Hansen, Barb 289, 311 Hansen, Ronald 333 Hanson, Daniel 345 Haralick, Bobby 336 Harden, Gary 331 Hardie, William 333 Hardin, Cindy 301 Hardy, Jean 319 Hare, Larry 327, 333 Harp, Richard 319 Harper, Gary 334 Harper, Robert 337 Harrington, Linda 289, 310 Harrington, Rick 316, 323 Harris, Kay 289 Harris, Virginia 290 Harrow, Kathie 299 Hart, Marianne 300 Hart, Sally 299 Hartford, Jim 337 Hartley, Clara 288, 310, 332 Hartley, Susan 300, 301 Hartzell, Ray 343 Harvey, Bud 333 Hasler, Ianthe 334 Hassan, Ali 295 Hatch, Ruth 309 Hatfield, Jill 314 Hatton, Betty 289 Haus, Carol Ann 289 Hausherr, Julie 311 Hays, Carol 311 Hayes, Susan 290 Hecke, Vicki 311 Hedlund, Larry 295 Hedrich, Loren W. 327 Heese, Jan 299 Heffley, Rod 342 Heimrod, Patti 289 Heiser, Douglas D. 333 Held, Pam 329 Hemphill, Punky 291, 295, 329 Hendricks, William 326, 342 Hendricks, William L. 335 Heniger, Karen 310 Henry, Bill 334 Henry, Gail 334 Henry, Karen 291 Hess, James 342 Hesser, Sandy 323 Hewett, Kathy 301 Hewitt, Thomas T. 335 Hewitt, Thomas 342 Hill, Donna 329 Hill, John 307 Hill, Roger D. 341 Hilyard, Gary R. 333 Hinshaw, Wally 334 Hites, Linda 329 Hitt, Nancy 291, 332 Hobson, Mona 300 Hodge, Barb 291 Hodge, Barbara 311 Hodges, Winston 333 Hodson, Mary 314 Hoff, Linda 310 Hoile, Keith 342 Hoke, Carolyn 300, 301 Holderman, Richard 345 Hollenbeck, Bernard 344 Hollingsworth, Harvey 333 Holm, Dwight 345 Holman, Barbara 309 Holmer, Martin 323 Holmes, Richard 326 Hoople, Douglas 345 Hord, Glenda 301, 328 Housmann, Gretchen 336 Houston, Roger 333, 341 Hoverson, John 345 Howatt, Jim 303 Howerton, Kent 331 Hoyt, Terry 300, 320 Huber, Don 295, 321 Huck, Carol A. 337 Hudson, Bannus 303 Huebner, Jan 311 Huerter, Chuck 295 Huey, John 303 Huffman, Larry 341 Hughes, Melvin 303 Hughes, Valerie 290. 311 Hundley, Nancy 336 Huntington, Diane 288 Huntington, Sandy 310 Hurt, Mike 303 Hurst, Mike 333 Huttie, LusLee 290 Hutton, Kathy 319 Hyland, Pat 321 Inimenschuh, Linda 335 337 Inwalls, David S. 334 Ireland, Eileen 288, 311 lrmen, Doug 303 lrving, Jeff 295 Irving, Kenneth 307 lsely, Douglas 345 lsom, Mike 341 v Kropf, Harold 337 Kuhl, Kathi 291 Kuhn, Patty 291, 336 Kunklt, Jan 310 Kyees, John 331 L Lacy, Julie 320 Lader, Norm 341 Ladewig, Mary Lane 290 Lake, Roger 344 Lallier, Beth 311 Lambert, Karen 312, 313 LaMontaine, Bonnie 334 Lancaster, Ray 345 Land, Richard 303 Lang, Barb 288 Langston, David S. 334 Langston, Susan 328 J Jacobs, Sharon 320 Jacobs, Tim 341 Jacoby, Bob 320 Jaehnig, Milt 336 Jaillite, Sue 288 Jenkins, Melody 310 Jenkins, Rosalie 312 Jenks, Kathy 329 Jennings, Anne 300 Jensen, Richard 345 Jerner, Lynn 288, 310 Johannes, Gene 295 Johnsmeyer, JoAnne 317, Lanning, Doris 291, 311, 323, 336 Lanning, Martha 323 Lapple, Richard 336 Larson Larson Larson Lasley, ,Jean 290 , Karen 291, 310 , Mimi 290 Cheryl 328 Laughead, James 345 Laughlin, Lynn 300, 332 Laurie, Janice 291 Lavin, Torn 342 Lawrence, Susan 328 Layman, Lea 291 Leake, Andy 329 LeBlond, Judy 289 Lee, Bill 306 Lee, Jo 300 Lee, Jo Ann 290 Lee, Richard 336 Lee, Suzanne 289 329 Johnson, Carmi 319 Johnson, Dianna 336 Johnson, Dolph 323 Johnson, Jennifer 301 Johnson, Keith 303 Johnson, Larry 343, 345 Johnson, Lewis G. 337 Johnson, Norma 336 Johnson, Norma 337 Johnson, Pam 291 Johnson Warren 345 Johnston, Ann 328 Jones, Gerald 341 Jones, Kevin 337 Jones, Nancy 288, 310 Jordan, Sam 342 Jorgensen, John F. 331 J osselyn, Stewart 34 l Joyce, Marsha 309 K Kaiser, Ann 288, 310 Kane, Ann 291 Kangas, Ed 302, 303, 331, 334 Kardell, Dave 343 Kasper, Dan 303 Kavina, Lynne 289 Keightley, Janice 310 Keller, Marsha 290 Kelly, Myrl 303 Kennish, James 345 Kent, Robbie 335 Keplinger, Nancy 289 Kerr, Hoyt 333 Kerwin, Mary Jeannine Lelman, Peggy 311 Lennard, Roxy 310 Leonard, Jodi 289, 323 Leonard, Nancy 309 Leonard, Tracy 319 Leone, Dianne 310 Lester, Candy 292 Lewis, James T. 344 Lewis, Marian 310 Lewis, Mary Lynn 311 Lewis, Michael 344 Licasale, Melvin 337 Liddle, Bob 334 Lieber, Ken 341 Lied, Gary 341 Lieppman, Jan 311 Ligush, Christine 322 Lim, Alan 333 Lindsey, Ann 311 Littooy, Susan 291, 329 Livesay, Linda 309 Lockridge, Sally 300, 329 Lockwood, Robert 337 Loett, Larry 333 Logan, Jeff 344 Logan, Pat 310 Lohmann, George 342 London, Wayne C. 322 Long, Jerold R. 331 Long, Joy 301, 320 Longley, Jody 300 Love, Sam 330 Loveland, Janice 332 Lowell, Fair E. 335 Lowry, Joyce 288, 310 Lucas, James 327 Lueders, Linda 328 Lukeman, Jane 290 Lupton, Bill 306 335 Keyes, Jesse H. 326, 327, 335, 343 Kidwell, Linda 290 Kikel, Dave 344 Kiley, Linda 310 Kilroy, Jack 303 Kimble, Gerald 345 King, Dick 334 King, Harold 341 King, Jama 306, 329 King, Joe 345 King, Mary 321 Kinney, Curtis 331 Kipp, Jan 290 Kitchen, Laura 290 Kirchhevel, VVarren 345 Kirk, Dorothy 290 Kirkpatrick, Linda 301 Klaric, Arlette 238 Klein, John 344 Kleinschmidt, Linda 289, 310 Kline, Judy 289 Klumpp, Jim 295 Kneebone, Ken 333 Knipp, Mary Lou 311 Knocks, Cynthia 311 Knox, Sherry 328 Kobler, Ann 299, 328 Koetting, John 331 Kolarik, Ruth 311 Kolman, Sue 336 Kopper, Martha 307 Kost, Barbara 311 Kraeger, Chris 329 Kramer, Bobette 309 Kramrar, Dave 337 Krehbiel, Celia Ann 332 Krell, Linda 289 Kreuger, Sylvia 311 Kreutzer, Gayle 300, 329 Kroger, Pam 310 Krogh, Linda 311 Kronkright, Kathy 317 Lutz, Bob 303 Lutz, Diana 311 Lutz, Laurel 328 Lutz, Toni 288, 311 Lynch, Joyce 3 1 4 Lynn, Sue 299 M Machala, Barbara 288 Machunze, Diane 291 Madsen, Jean 311 Maggio, Joe 322, 345 Mall, Robert 344 Mallonee, Randy 318, 342 Mandolia, Charles 343 Manle, Steve 333 Manley, Linda 290, 311 Mann, Penny 292 March, Tucky 299 Marinelli, JoAnn 300 Marion, Gerry 332 Markley, Doug 334 Marqlruis, William 345 Mars all, Hal 345 Marshall, Janet 288, 310 Marshall, Llona 307 Martin, Al 295 Martin, Linda 336 Martin, Sally 300 Martyn, Leslie 310 Masenthin, Herb 336 Mason, Mason, Harold 331 Harold 333 Matassarin, Linda 323 Mathews, Vicki 300 Matthews, Judy 320 Matthews, Linda 311 Mauk, Bill 315 Maxwell, Jan 290 Maxwell, Karen 290, 311 Mayfield, Donna 288, 310 Meador, Bettie-Joyce 320 Medema, Sandy 288 Meeker, Larry 326 Mellinger, Dick 303 Mendenhall, Janice 301 Menke, Sue 301 Merriam, Beth 310 Merrill, Susan 309 Mesigh, Carol 336 Messick, Terry M. 331 Metzger, J. D. 344 Metzger, James L. 327 Metzler, Linda 289 Meyer, Nancy 307 Michellich, Michael 0. 330 Milam, Jan 328 Mill, Carol 310 Miller, Duane 327 Miller, Kent 303, 317 Miller, Marita 291 Miller, Mike 345 Mills, Barbara 291 Mills, Donna 311 Mills, Patty 301, 306, 329 Miltenberger, Gayle 335 Miner, Bob 318 Mischler, Hal 331 Mitchell, Burt 322, 342 Mitchell, Nancy 310 Mitchell, William 342 Mize, Kathy 301, 317 Moffat, Barbara 311 Molina, Sandee 295 Monroe, Sherry 288, 329 Monshower, Al 342 Montgomery, Albert 345 Montgomery, Harold 337 Moore, Del 326, 327 Moore, Janice 310 Morgan, Janer 328 Morgan, Leon 341 Moritz, Donna 311 Morris, Cindy 311 Morris, VVilliaxn 345 Morrison, Sue 310 Morriss, Allen 322 Morriss, Allen 342 Morrow, Roy 345 Morton, Bill 307 Morton, Linda 290, 310 Mothersead, Sue Beth 310 Mueller, Jean 301 Ivlueller, Kay 289 Muirhead, Vincent 326 Mulallg, Laura 328, 336 Muller, Ken 303 Murphy, Patti 288 Murray, Steve 335 Musgrave, Babs 321 Musick, Karl 322, 342 Myers, Bob 303 Mc Myers, Harry 303 Myers, Mickey 333 Myers, Roger 314, 320 Myers, VVilliarn 344 McAdoo, Bob 331 McAllister, Sandra L. 292 McAmis, Marilyn 288 McArthur, Nancy 307 McBride, Ed 326 McCaa, Jeff 334, 336 McCaa, William D. 336 McCabe, Joan 312 McCarthy, Karen 291 McCaughey, Richard 342 McClain, Chris 336 McClain, Dave 303, 317 hIcConchie, Richard 322, 342 McConnell, Jani 300 McConwell, Patsy 291 MeCurry, Robert 345 McDaniel, Tam 329 McDermott, Jana 290 McElhinie, Dean Fred 307 McFarland, Lou 328 McGee, Donnalee 336 McGinnis, Linda 310 McGrath, Pat 316 McGreW, Jane 291 McHugh, James 335, 344 McLain, Connie 329 McLelland, Mark 307 McMahon, Penny 310 McNall, Lynn 345 McNally, Mike 295, 302 McPherson, Belinda 323, 336 McPherson, John D. 331 McRae, Karen 329 McRoy, Myron 342 N Nagori, Prakash 319 Najera, Pedro 337 Nalls, Patricia 335 Nash, Bob 334 Naster, Herb 341 Naughtlin, John 314 Naylor, Donna 328 Nazaruk, Gregory 345 Nelson, Beverly 290 Nelson, Jan 343 Nelson, John 345 Nelson. Monty E. 344 Nelson, Stott 315 Nessel, Larry Neth, Bob 345 Netson, Kay 292 Newburg, Jill 299, 329 Newsom, Barbara 291 Nicklas, Alyson 300 Nicolay, Ken 319 Nieder, Raymond L. 326 Niedergerke, Connie 335 Nilsson, Jennifer 309 Ninemire, Jeanine 292 Noan, Howard 303 Norton, Barbara 328 Noyes, Lucretia 288 Nusbaum, Jerry 326 Nutt, Donna 332 Nye, Sandy 307 Nygaard, Richard B. 337 O Obley, Nancy 288 O'Brien, Mike 303 O'C0nner, Mel 331 Oclegard, Ron 345 Oelschlager, Roger 295 Offutt, Dennis 326 Ogilivic, Maggie 290 Ohnemiller, John R. 333 Oleson, Vicki 311 O,Malley, Marty 345 Orth, Kay 295 Ortloff, Cindy 291 Oswald, Barb 288 Oughton, Barbara 289 P Page, Al 341 Palmer, Roger 333 Pankratz, Dennis 335, 343 Parkinson, Jan 314 Pasano, Mickey 290 Patrick, Sue 329 Patton, John 333 Parrnely, Cheryl 300 Partin, Shirley 329 Paulette, Bob E45 Paulison, Donald 345 Peakes, Lee 295, 341 Pearce, Boyd '123 Pearce, Roger 333 Pearlman, Donn 315 Pearson, Jerry 322, 342 Peden, Ronald 295 Pedlar, Linda 315 Peltier, Anne 310 Peltzman, William 341 Penrose, Linda 288 Perkins, Jim 321, 323 Perry, Bill 337 Perry, Diana 289 Perry, Jill 329, 336 Peteri, Jay 322 Petering, Robert 344 Peters, Jay 342 Peterson, Eric R. 341 Peterson, Jeffrey 319, 331 Peterson, Lloyd 345 Peterson, Marshall 345 Peuter, Kit 306 Pfautsch, Debby 290, 310 Philgreen, Judith 334 Phillips, Barbara 312 Phillips, Kathie 301 Phillips, Linda 328 Phillips, Thomas H. 333 Pieper, Carl 342 Pierce, Susan 309 Pike, Carolyn 289 Pinet, Nancy 300 Pirtle, Jeannie 291 Pisani, Michael 345 Pitiet, Tom 345 Pitts, Cecily 300, 314 Pitts, Donna 336 Pitts, James 302, 303, 319 Platt, Sally 335 Plummer, Verona 310 Plump, John H. 341 Poley, Robert 342 Pool, Kay 288 Porter, Bill 318, 320, 323 Porter, Brent 307, 334 Porter, Donna 292, 311 Porter, Jane Marie 289 Pogtfi, Margie 290, 295, Potter, Don 321 Potter, Shirley 332 Potter, YValdo 345 Pottle, Robert 322, 341 Prager, Jim 295 Prall, Thomas 845 Prather, Pam 311 Prestia, Leonard 344 Preston, Floyd W. 337 Pretzer, Mike 314 Prewitt, Kathy 290 Price, Will G. 323 Prim, John 326, 330 Puffer, Robert 341 Pullen, Sheila 311 Putnam, Linda 290, 311 UNIO BOOKSTDRE W WMHMPW l, ,, 355 Q Quade, Martha 301 R Rabe, Mary 291 Rader, Tom 295 Raeder, Jerry 334 Ralston, Michael 345 Ralston, Sherry 289, 310 Ramos, Diane 310 Ramsey, Jerry 345 Randall, Chris 345 Ranjeri, Jewell 288 Ransdell, Pam 291, 310 Rapp, Terry 337 Rasmussen, Michael 307 Ravens, Rita 311 Raynsford, Virginia 309 Rechard, Carolyn 309 Redford, Robert 335, 344 Reece, Deanell 301 Reed, Myron 343 Reed, Timothy 344 Reed, Tom 333 Reeder, Kenneth 342 Rees, J. D. 326 Reese, Bill 295 Rehschuh, Susan 310 Rei, Joseph T. 331 Reid, Thomas 344 Reif, Jackie 310 Reinecker, Dale 314 Renard, Jeff 345 Renier, Jim 303, 330 Renstrom, Karen 329 Reynolds, Donald G. 303 Reynolds, James 342 Reynolds, Regena 310 Reynolds, Roger 333 Rhodes, Jim 319 Rice, Barb 329 Richard, Steve 345 Richardson, Roy 345 Richey, Nancy 290 Ricketts, Carl 333 Rickman, Dwight 345 Rieder, Roger 342 Riley, Janet 290, 310 Rinne, Larry 335, 343 Rist, Donald 345 Ritchie, Hale T. 330 Ritter, Patricia 336 Robbins, Frank 342 Roberson, Carole 336 Roberts, Bobbi 314 Roberts, Bobby 336 Roberts, Sandra 290 Roberts, Tanzy 288 Robertson, Don 334 Robinson, Mary Ann 327, 333 Robinson, William 333 Rockwell, David 335, 343 Roeder, Beth 332 Roehrig, Jane 288 Roepke, Kaye 291, 310 Rogers, Becky 332 Rogers, Jan 301, 329 Rohleder, Shan 290 Romeiser, Sheri 301 Rosander, Robert 330 Roscher, Ed 307 Rosenbaum, Tom 312 Ross, Belinda 300 Rosser, Bob 323 Rossi, Marilyn 309 Roth, Russ 331 Rouse, Larry 303 Ruble, Laura 289 Rueff, Kenneth 303 Ruff, Joan 311 Rummer, Dale 327 Runyen, Paul 336 Russack, John 303 Russell, Gene G. 334 Russell, Stephen 312 Ryan, Janet 288 Rylee, Dennis W. 337 S Sable, Ron 303, 319 Sabol, Connie 329 Sadig, Shehzad 337 Saffels, Suzanne 291, 329 Sagerser, Dave 303 Saheb, Rafik 326 Saindon, Susan 309 Salmon, Larry 323 Sampson, Margaret 310 Sampson, Mary 288, 310 Sandberg, Larry 345 Sanders, Kathy 288 Sandlin, Suzane 310 Sapp, Charles W. 326 Sappington, Suellen 310 Satriano, Bill 322, 342 Sauen, Marcy 290 Savio, Robin 344 Scanlan, Mike 314 Schaechtele, Mary 309 Scheffner, Norman 341 Schiller, Barbara 310 Schmidt, Elizabeth 318 Schmitt, Carolyn 332 Schoenbeck, Nancy 301 356 Schroeder, Carla 335 Schroff, James 333 S chub ert, Phyllis 319 Schueler, Alan 342 Schulte, Wayne 333 Schultz, Randy 306 Schutte, Heidi 332 Schwartz, Gary K. 337 Schweisow, Helen 289 Scott, James 345 Scott, Judy 336 Scott, Lawrence 345 Scott, Nancy 312 Scott, Terry 342 Scott, VVallace R. 344 Sears, Bob 318, 321 Seitz, John 295 Selders, Susan 329 Selfridge, Martha 300 Selig, Linda 332 Senihan, Sandee 311 Settles, Jacki 329 Sewell, Darlene 335 Sexton, Jane 332 Shanks, Jim 337 Shaw, Charles P. 344 Shelby, Laura Beth 299 Shelton, Cheris 323 Shepard, Peter A. 335, 344 Shepard, Richard 344 Shepherd, Jean 301 Shepherd, Bob 344 Sheppard, Debra 291 Shipley, JoAnna 309, 314 Shirey, Peter 345 Shivers, Gary 315 Shontz, Phil 327 Shonyo, Michael 345 Shore, Short, Patricia 329 Mike 333 Siegele, Sieg 341 Siglar, Sandy 289 Sigley, Charles 336 Simmons, Gail 290 Simmons, Gary 337 Simmons, Rick 341 Simms, James 322, 336, 342 Simon, Jayne 328 Si.mon s, Cheryl 289, 310 Simpson, Linda 314 Sindel ar, Dave 342 Sivright, Dave 317 Sizemore, Mike 295 Skladah, George W. 337 Sloan, Dorothy 300 Sloan, Jinny 332 Slocum, Carol 295 Smart, Mary Lynne 289 Smith, Dena 289 Smith, Karen 288 Smith, Kylee 336 Smith, Linda 310 Smith, Nancy 309, 329 Smith, Paul F. 337 Smith, Sid 323 Smith, Steve 333 Snapp Snodd ,Joyce 301 y, Donald 344 Snyder, Sharon 307, 320 Snyder, Temp 342 Sogas, Andrea 3 1 1 Soice, Nancy 337 Sollenberger, Linda 291 Solum, Rick 317 Sonderegger, Don 333 Sowers, Kathy 292 Spalsbury, Clark 344 Sparnroft, Carol 288 Speer, Andrea 317 Speer, Jennifer 316 Spgriger, Mike 295, 303, Spencer, Peggy 323 Spengel, Michael 345 Spink Torn 319 Spragle, Perry 345 Sprague, Dale 316, 319 Springmeyer, Don 341 Spyker, Greg 342 Spruiell, Phillip 345 Squire, Dot 311 Staker, Rodd 343 Stalcup, Sharon 329 Standard, Zoe 314 Stanley, Donald R. 341 Stantesky, Joanne 309, 323, 336 Stapleton, Bruder 317 Stapleton, Joie 336 Starcke, Robert 342 Stark, Chris 336 Stearns, Steve 327 Steinmetz, Mike 303 Stenzel, Bonnie 321 Steuri, Suzanne 310 Steury, Jack 343 Steury, Jack 303, 335, 344 Stevens, Darlene 332 Stevens, Robert 312 Stevenson, Carol 290, 310 Stevenson, Penny 288 Stewart, Chuck 303 Stickn ey, Jayne 289 Stidham, Spring 295 Stigge, Vern 303, 319 S timle y, Sherman E. 326 Stinson, John 323 Stoddard, Doug 295 Stofer, Chuck 326 Stoneking, James 327, 333 Stouppo, Ruth 311 Stout, Judy 289, 311 Stout, Martha 295 Strahan, John 336 Straight, Steve 314 Strait, Reginald R. 337 Stratmann, Betty 292 Straub, Linda 288 Strayer, Kathy 300, 329 Strobel, Calvin J. 337 Struby, Carl 295 Strunk, Judy 291 Stueck, Danill 345 Stuckey, Nancy 291 Stuckey, Susie 291, 301 Stull, Steve 342 Stukenberg, Beth 309 Sturgis, Nancy 336 Sullivan, Ann 309 Sullivan, Mike 335, 344 Surface, Lu 301 Sutton, Clayton 303 Sutton, June 332 Swain, Carol 301 Swanson, Thomas 342 Swell, Larry 341 Sweeney, Miles 341 Swinney, Bob 303 Synovec, Donna 311 T Tam, Nancy 323 Tarr, Terry 326 Taylor, Dennis M. 303 Taylor, Judy 309 Teel, Larry 303 Terrall, Tom 322, 342 Thayer, Jacko 313 Thomas, David 327 Thomas, Gregory 342 Thompson, Billie 300 Thompson, Diana 289 Thompson, Hayden 303, 323 Thornton, Jeannie 311 Thursby, Sally 300 Thurston, Wally 321, 337 Tidwell, Claude 345 Tieszen, Dwayne 345 Tietze, Margaret 301 Tilghman, Joe 341 Tippin, Terry 309 Tisdall, Sue 301 Toalson, Cheryl 334 Toomey, Charles 345 Toomey, Mary 336 Toporowski, Tom 343 Torcom, Linda 311 Toth, Stephen D. 334 Town, Joe 330 Townsend, George 345 Townsend, Tamara 332 Trabue, Jean Ann 311 Trawny, Fred R. 333 Trewolla, John 330 Trillich, B. L. 333 Tripp, Loma 288, 310 Trottmann, Susan 288, 310 Tterschman, Judy 291 Tudor, Dianne 288, 311 Tureski, Jan 334 Turtle, Julie 291 U Uden, Lanny 303 Unzicker, Ruth 288, 311 Upchurch, David 344 Urba, Linda 288 V Valdivieso, Rosa 335 Vandeventer, Jan 290, 310 Vannaman, Don 327, 333 Van Slyke, Suzie 291 Vineyard, Mike 295, 303 Viscardi, DeEtte 289 Vokracka, Karen 290, 311 Vollmer, Tim 307 Voorhees, Linda 329 Vose, Richard 328 Vossman, Daniel 295, 333 Vratil, Peggy 311, 320 Vrbenec, Norman 333 W Waddail, Bobby 342 Waggoner, Jane 290, 310 Waggoner, Kitsy 290, 310 Walker, Carol 291 Walker, Carol 311 Walker, Cole 315 Wall, Becky 329 Wallace, Douglass 342 Waller, Bill 315 Waller, C. C. 316 Walsh, Robert 345 Walsman, Tom 334 Walter, Mike 342 Walthall, David 333 Ward, Oren 337 Ward, Tom R. 336 Wamer, Dick 316, 323 Warren, Bruce 295, 316, 323 Wassinger, Bill 315 Watson, Sharon 290, 311 Waxse, Dave 316, 319, 320, 323 Waxse, Paula 290 Weaver, David 333 Webb, Gayla 291 Webb, Karen 335 Weber, Bill 334 Weslzjelr, Carol Jo 300, Wedell, Laurie 289 Weeks, Linda 289, 310, 323 Weinaug, Carl 303 Weinlood, Susan 301 Weinzapfel, Kenneth 345 Weisenborn, Bill 326, 330 Weiss, Michael 345 Weller, Dennis 342 Wells, Chris 341 WVescoe, Barbara 329 West, John 344 West, Len 303 West, Marilyn E. 335 West, Paul 342 Wester, Gene 326, 327 Westerfield, Barbara 334 VVesterhoff, Jack 342 Westrop, Steve 315 Whalton, Sharon 317 Wheatley, Ji.m 333 Wheeler, Richard 330 Whitker, Jim 323, 333 Whitaker, Judy 329 Whitaker, Larry 345 White, Cheryl 332 White, Lynda 288 White, SuzAnn 333 Whited, Charles 335, 336 Whitehead, Betsy 290 Whitenight, Ken 302, 303 Whitney, Wayne 331 Widick, Lyn 291, 310, 329 Widmer, Babs 328 Wiehe, Cathie 311 Wight, Karen 300 Wilcox, Sally 291 Wiles, Harry 331 Wiley, Jeannie 332 Wilkinson, Pam 290, 311, 329 Will, Janet 289 Willard, Georgia 290 Williams, Barbara 300, 329 Williams, Candy 291, 295, 311 Williams, Carl 314, 315, 341 Williams, Ed 343 Williams, Jane 300 Wilson, Becky 290, 310 Wilson, Bob 345 Wilson, Cathy 311 Wilson, JoAnne 334 Wilssoii, Rod 303, 317, Vllinchester, Jane 292 Winkler, Ellen 290, 311 Winn, Doug 317 Winslow, Sharon 299 Wise, Mark 303 Wisler, Larry 344 Witt, Sheryn 310 Wolfe, Sheri 292 Wood, David 342 Wood, Gordon 334 Woodard, Donna, 310 Woodburn, Jane 332 Woods, Leroy 334 Woolley, Jayne 332 Wulf, Walter H. 303, 341 Wyckoff, George 345 Wynne, Susan 288 Y Yaffe, Ron 303 Yockel, Bob 337 Yockel, Donald 345 Yuule, John 334 Youmans, Nub 315 Young, Herb 342 Young, Virgil 335, 343 Youngberg, Pete 327 Youngstrom, Kurt 334 Z Zachary, Fort 344 Zailyk, Gayle 310 Zeldin, Pam 311 Zey, Linda 291 Zielke, Harry 333 Zimmer, Marlea 332 Zimmerman, Jane 319 Zwink, Pam 291, 311, 336 if? blank, 0Y'llGl' 3-Y A ' .V '-0- 43 Sf' H? 'Cv dbx hz I 5 3 'a wh. N Rail, N l B M- L - E '1 O file-I Q41 U09 i ! I . Wx THE 1966 JAYHAWKER MAGAZINE YEARBOOK CONTENTS EOR COMMENCEMENT Centennial Section . . 359 fayhawktrf' Royalty . . 371 Jayhazetlwr Staff . . 374 Athletics . . . 379 Seniors '66 .... . 395 Advertising and Index . . 451 MR. TOM YOE, ,kldvisorg IOHN CASADY, Editor: DAVE DIYYER, B1t.s't11f?5s glfdlttlxtftftf TOM SHORT- LIIJGE, .-Irt Directorg STEVE TARYER. Photographer: KENT MILLER, lrsoctate' Editor: TERRI TURNER, Secretary, JUDY MOSELEY, Copy Iiditorg BLAKE BILES, Ft'at2zrt's Editor: DOUG WINN, Sports Editor. DESIGN DEPARTMENT: Dick Schindler, .-idwrtixirzg Art Dircctor, Steve Turver, ,-hsixtant Art Director, jerry Moore, Typographcr, .Io Lee, Production Manager. BUSINESS DE- PARTMENT: Dzive Holt, Adwrtinng Manager, Larry Bast, Ken Hickerfon, and john Pepper, fldvertiiing Sales, Larry Geiger, Bill Wilkerson, and Rob Sturdy, Corttractx and Group Pictures, Bill Porter, Salex rlltzzzagerg Steve Mey er, Dixtritmtion Manager, Jackie Caeanr, Senior Pictztrtxrg Toni Tall, Office Manager, Kay Willard and Alice Henry, Office ,A1x.x'i.vtantx. EDITORIAL DE- PARTMENT: Sherry Buchanan, Index Editor, Ed Gordon, Irztranzuralx Editor: lion Chubb, Public Relatiorzx Director, Murgzy Brown, Frank Cox, und Connie McLain, Theatre Editorx, Annie Craven. Jamal King, Lindn Hitcs, Barh Rice, :ind C. C. Waller, Editorial .klmtytazztig Chris Katz, Tom Novak, Brent Waldron, -Iohn Garvey, Ruth Rohrer, Donna Swope, Ilzile Bohrer, Larry Frost, Mike Horner, Toni Swale, Sharon Robertson, Dave Hall, Tom Spink, Pnm Bayless, Mike Boyle, Bnrh Ltingzenwulter, Nancy Potter. Ann llrefser. Gloria Chudliorn, John lNIarshnll, Alan Poland. and Bev Wilson. IVritcr.s, Mr. Orvzil I-Iixon, Special Portraitf, Bill Stephens, color l'Imtogrtzplzy'. Published hy the Undergrzidunte Student Body of the L'nix'ersity of Kanfas. Lawrence. Kamas. COMMENCEMENT '66: COMMENTARY Study each day or you may become 1-A. -A BILLBOARD ON THE CHICAGO CAMPUS OF GEORGE WILLIAMS COLLEGE. North Viet Nam has a pretty sophisticated defense system for a fifth-rate or tenth-rate nation. -MAJOR GENERAL THEODORE R. MILTON, U.S. TACTICAL AIR COMMAND CHIEF OF STAFF. We recognize that every day you do not have all you want, where you want it, when you want it, in an operation as big as the Government conducts. I ran out of lead pencils last night in my night-reading about two o'clock. I wondered why they didn't sharpen some that were there,' they had all broken off. But there was nobody around to criticize, so I had to get up and go to my coat pocket and get a new pencil. -PRESIDENT JOHNSON. What's a European commander-in-chief without nuclear arms? A supernumerary. We are too proud to be content with that role. -FRENCH PREMIER GEORGES POMPIDOU. The French air defense will be as blind as a bat. -A NATO OFFICIAL, REFLECTING ON DEGAULLE,S WITHDRAWAL DECISION. I know lots of languages.. .I can talk to trees. And I do pretty well talking Holyman. You must be able to speak first to an amoeba, your father, a madman, Buddha, your lover. -PSYCHOLOGIST TIMOTHY LEARY, THE MAN WHO Is MOST OFTEN HELD ACCOUNTABLE FOR POPULARIZING THE lhIIND-BENDING DRUG LSD. Although less than half of those male KU students eligible for the first selective service exam regis- tered for the testing, the cause of it all was by now an accepted fact of life, something to go along with the established problems of UFO sightings, rising costs, and the inadequacy of Watkins Hospital. Not only were U.S. planes battling MIG's over Asia, but the Catholics and Buddhists were bringing serious internal strife to South Viet Nam-all while verbal charges and counter-charges were being slung at an unprecedented rate on Capitol Hill. Most of the criticism in Washington was being leveled by House Republican Floor Leader Gerald Ford, who criticized what he called mismanagement and wastei' by the United States of its resources in con- nection with the escalated conflict in Asia. At the same time Defense Secretary McNamara was ap- pearing before Senate Foreign Relations Committee hearings, defending upcoming elections in South Viet Nam against charges that they would be rigged and marked with widespread violence. Regardless of the political implications of the Continuing war effort, it was nevertheless very clear that the U.S. would not drop its commitments and was firm in its avowals to stay until peace became a reality. Close to the Asian mainland, other history was being made as Indonesia's Sukarno became a figurehead ruler, yielding to an anti-Communist government which showed some signs of stability and widespread public support. In England, elections gave the Labor government of Harold Wilson its best show- ing since 1945, but the countryis relations with Ian Smith's Southern Rhodesia remained at a standstill as the English-led oil embargo failed to bring any economic disorder to the small pro-white African state. Across the English channel, DeGaulle gave the U.S. and its NATO allies one year to remove troops and bases from France as the French pulled out of NATO. At the same time, it took the U.S. Navy almost that long to pull a lost H-Bomb out of the Mediterranean, off the coast of Spain. And else- where, the situation of Uemergingl' African nations was perhaps best described by Time magazine: 'fRecently, any gathering of African leaders has tended to be as harmonious as a meeting of magpiesf' At home, aside from the subject of Viet Nam, news was being made by new riots in the Watts section of Los Angeles, a successful heart transplant in Dallas, sightings of UFO's almost everywhere, and a few psychologists on LSD in New England. KU was also in the national news, and this time it had little to do with the CRC, SPU, or plans to abolish the plans to abolish New Fraser. ww m m my ig w ' p 3 V. ' ff 'WK Jw 25 gl wx 22+ my 'YQ i 1 ff ,W 'W NAR fm W- R -.1 wif V55 5 3 ff Wm -J! 3 'E .sv gy K 'U ' , QV if ' f Q s Iky A ff V A i A I fm A if , , ii. 5 32 ax, W The meaning of KU's first one hundred years has pervaded the activities of the University for many months. To celebrate its one hundred years of pro- lific change, growth, and advancement the Univer- sity set aside a month specifically for Centennial observance. This special spring program was the successful culmination of intensive research and planning by faculty, alumni, and students. Governor William H. Avery proclaimed the thirty days be- ginning April 11 as Centennial Month at the Uni- versity of Kansas. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe looked on in Topeka as the governor signed a proc- lamation that said in part: f'The University is one hundred years old this year, has had a long and distinguished history of scholarship and service to students, state, and nation, has ahead of it a future that promises to be even more brilliant than its pastg and is celebrating its Centennial with appro- priate ceremonies honoring its qualities and illus- trating its contributions to thought, culture and to actionsf' With a century of experience Kansas University moved into a celebration of its past and prophesies for its future. THE UNIVERSITY or KANSAS CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION formally begins as the faculty assembles in full academic garb for a procession from Strong Hall to Hoch Auditorium and the opening convocation of Centennial Week activities. 361 ABOVE. Participants in the Inter-Century Seminar on Man and the Future, left to right, top to bottom: Dr. Loren Eiseley, Dr. Philip H. Abelson, Justice Charles Whittaker, Mr. R. Buckminster Fuller, Dr. Arthur Larson, Mr. Harold Clurman, Dr. Karl Menninger, Mr. Arthur C. Clarke, Chan- cellor Franklin D. Murphy, and Mr. Stanley Learned, Chair- man of the Council for Progress. RIGHT. Deane W. Malott, Chancellor of the University of Kansas from 1939 through 1951, opens the Seminar program with personal and humor- ous insights from KU's past. 362 gk? ' The center of this program was the Inter-Century Seminar NMan and the Future from April 11-14. Ten world leaders plus a special panel of critic- commentators and other distinguished guests brought varied backgrounds and diverse views to bear on the critical issues that face mankind in the century ahead. The various topics reflected the regard for the past and the intense concern and hope for the future that personify a vital and growing university. The Seminar began on Monday morning with the pageantry of a formal academic procession, after which former KU Chancellor Deane W. Malott spoke on Sturdy Folks, Our Founding Fathersfl Dr. Malott, President Emeritus of Cornell Univer- sity, recalled KUls past and expressed its future optimistically as he concluded: HThe University of Kansas gives every evidence that it is vitally alive and with the thrust of this inter-century celebration, 364 THIS PAGE, LEFT. Arthur C. Clarke, British science and science fiction writer, probes into and beyond the expanding frontiers of scientific knowledge during his Seminar discussion of astronomy on the topic of Exploration in Tomorrow. will move confidently, ably, and sturdily into the century aheadf' Later that afternoon Dr. Loren C. Eisley, Chairman of the Department of Anthro- pology at the University of Pennsylvania discussed '4Man, Time, and Contemplationf' The first day of the Seminar was climaxed by Dr. Phillip H. Abelson, a physical chemist who spoke on 'tThe Continuing Scientific Revolution. On Tuesday Justice Charles Whittaker presented HAn Appeal to Reason followed in the afternoon by inventor R. Buckminster Fuller, who lectured on f'Prospects for Humanityf' During the evening, former Undersecretary of Labor and assistant to President Eisenhower, Dr. Arthur C. Larson pre- sented Man and the World Community in the Century Ahead. The presentations on Wednesday featured Broadway director Harold Clurman with 5233 1-, Q K A YQ? , L f nf 5 if ' ,g A 3515 A w -Q-L...U Y -5 A as v 'gf-0 A ' or 'will' 'f .,.., lil! Q 1 . fm., My .lf,,,43Z5F .- -L x 'A .,m.., Q 1 an g' j Awe' 3 F LV' fzffa33fg, m S f? 'L X ifsw . fm- Lam M 1' ' ' V' 'iff ' 2, H if Q ' ga W, 3 T , 'ir in 2'.7,wJ, Q is Ji 8, , .EN 6 Egg: 3,1 i 7 wp ,Q fi g ,V+ ,ww f , 132 , fr! '1f 4 -A M,3'l,, 3, ,4 'S 'ff 'R av 4 , ,j V 1 1 M W gin i ag g jg rg f'-fi .fax . 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A ., Q ?1W h 4' , wi ijwxf A . ,,AL.. V ,Aix uw, 'fi 3 'E M-...U-.Wk Y ' 1 Y m ' f W.. fi wi , A5 f ,, ff., 'E 'I' I, 2, f K Y i Iam JE lf 6. - . A N 1:5 ' 'xg' f I ,ET xx gl ':,- I , b A W 'M 2 vm- ,,,,., . LQ Q52 we M2 LM . a 'gig .,,,. 4 f wp. u V' ir ,Y 4 S' ? W ' I I,-ve Mlmfwg . , A A W- . 4- Q A , . ' ' v , Q , . , 4 4 .,, V- A nf .1 --wwf, A f:,. V' - V I 'mm V , - Mi fx Q U. Mk , f ,Y v 4- . Mb 'tai .si .,, .w 'Q 'Haz- ,.-.M BELOW. The Jayhawk Jubilee at Potter Lake presents a wide 'variety of challenges, ranging from greased pigs to cream pies. 68 Along with the seminars and colloquia several types of entertainment were presented, starting with the presentation of HSusannah7' by the Metropolitan Opera National Company on March 31. An original opera, 4'Carrie National was presented April Z8 through May 1. The full-length opera about the turn of the century saloon smasher and Prohibi- tionist was completed here at KU by Douglas Moore, Pulitzer Prize winning composer and former head of the Columbia University Music Department. Moore came to KU in February as a composer in residence, serving as a Rose Morgan Visiting Pro- fessor in the Spring semester. Galaxy Music Cor- portion in New York plans to publish '4Carrie Nationfl The opera was premiered by KU as a highlight of the Centennial Celebration. The libret- tist for the new work was William North Jayme, New York free-lance writer, who is also writing the book for the new musical comedy, 1'Over the Falls. The production was directed by Lewin Goff, direc- tor of the KU Theatre and conducted by Robert Baustian, professor of orchestra at KU. Baustian conducted Moorels 1'Ballad of Baby Doe when it was presented last spring by the New York City Opera and by the Santa Fe Opera on a European tour. The two-act opera, a tragic love story, opens with a prologue depicting the temperance leader in 1901 at the height of her fame during a campaign that closed illegal saloons in Kansas and helped lay the groundwork for America's short-lived experi- ment with National Prohibition. A sequence shortly after the Civil War when Carrie was a young girl is followed by her marriage to a young Army cap- tain and physician and his death two years later from alcoholism that helped give rise to Carrie's crusading zeal. In addition to the opera, the Robert Shaw Chorale and the Cleveland Symphony Orches- tra gave performances for the celebration. A special feature of the Centennial was the Student Activities Day and the Jayhawk jubilee held on April 16. The day was an attempt to recall the past through games and entertainment. Around Potter's BELOW. Old-fashioned is the word of the day-including the Wim, A, J' provided by the Banjo Band from the Levee in Kansas City. S ' ' TEH: fff3'A'xf ' I :mfg '-sw-ia. we : ,A. S ff ' 1 - ff - ',.' A - . LEFT. Senior Class President Bob Woody compares notes with a colleague while judging the Old-Fashioned Bathing Beauty Contest. . ,ss .jg .. . x K ! -win' tw. I ik, - . WW 1,5 .mf yriigf . ,J ,Wea Q 3 dir 45 it 1 C QQ 5 3 uf lu 5 , ,Axim 5 if f .5 L XG! f, . f .1 ' E mf - f f. g l , I 2 fPf?f1m3? ,lu-Q-w-w-1--v--r--W -- - Lake were carnival rides, hot dogs, and root beer offered at Hold fashioned pricesfy A Dixieland band composed of KU students cruised Potter's Lake in a canopied pontoon boat during the events. Music was also provided by a banjo band from the Levee in Kansas City. Most of the excitement was created by the type of games our student predeces- sors enjoyed at the turn of the century. Since com- petition at KU in the past was primarily between classes, the games at Activities Day were also based on class competition. Freshmen students wore yel- low, the sophomores green, and the juniors and seniors wore crimson and blue. There was a canoe race across Potter's Lake in which the team mem- bers had to collect beach balls and balloons. The main purpose rapidly deteriorated as the teams used their bailing buckets to drench opponents. There was also a pie-eating contest, a greased pig chase, a bucket relay, potato sack races, stake driv- ing using sledge hammers, and a tug-of-war. The '- 'f 'PFW' f -V:.T--V -.--V-f1.,,,..-.,.....f.-q-,. ,,, high point of the afternoon was a beauty contest featuring girls in old-fashioned bathing suits. When the dust settled the sophomore class had won three of the events to become the victorious class. The freshmen won the pie-eating contest and the seniors won the bucket relay. The day ended with a Cen- tennial Dance held at Allen Field House. The event sponsored by the Student Activities Union featured nationally known singer Johnny Rivers. Performing with him were the Flippers and the Blue Things. The Centennial Celebration was much involved with recreating KU's past but perhaps the best statement of the real Centennial theme was made by Chan- cellor W. Clarke Wescoe: We are more concerned with our second century than with our first. So it should be with higher education at all times and in all ways. What we can learn of the past often is interesting in its own right, but its greatest value lies in what it can teach us about tomorrow. As THE FXNAL EVENT of the Jayhawk Jubilee brings Centennial Week activities to a close, thoughts turn to that which lies ahead-for the University of Kansas, a second centuryg and, for the student, the remaining weeks of second semester, 1966, 370 he Jayhawker, in choosing its annual queen, honors a KU coed who is outstanding not only in beauty and poise, but also has been active in campus and living group activities. Every spring, one girl is chosen by each women's living group to represent it in the queen competition. From this list of entrants, the queen and two princesses are then chosen by a noted personality, whose decision is based both on qualifications and pictures of each girl. Kansas Governor William Avery this year picked the winners, choosing Miss Karen Dunaway, Topeka sophomore, to reign as the 1966 Jayhawker Queen. Princesses Anita Royer, Leawood sophomore, and Janice Klusener, Lucas senior, were likewise honored by the governor, chosen with the queen from the twenty-two girls in this year's competition. 'L 371 E p H ssr The 1966 Jayhawker Queen is Miss Karen Dunaway, a sophomore in education from Topeka. The current Miss Topeka, Karen has also reigned as the Mid-American Auto Show Queen. Her most noted achievements have been in connection with her cheerleading abilities. Having served this year as one of KU's Pom-Pon Girls, she has not only been selected as one for next year, but recently represented KU in the national cheerleading competition. Out of 800 entrants from across the United States, she was chosen as one of five individual finalists to spend Spring Break in Florida's Cypress Gardens. A member of Pi Beta Phi, Karen is also active in campus activities as indicated by her membership in Frosh Hawks, sophomore CWENS, and nomination as Most Outstanding Girl from her dorm while a freshman. 372 ,E spfw 49,5-as Q? W is not the first urzior, sho was rhosfrz Har s1fle'fti0rz as a 1966 jayhawker Prirzfcss sufh award for Janice to rvign both as 7966 and as Har Kl' avtiiritios imlmlf' and on tho Sprfial Bath wife'-p1'f',sid1'r1t and sorial shr' has also lwfrz on tha R1TSl,'tIl'l'h Prihfrss Anita Klusener, a svrzior in sofial studies. KL' ff7lglI'lf'f'7'llIg Exposition Quawz tho 1965416 Kansas Dairy Prinrrss. work in fha Ki'-V, fha .llodal KY, Ewnfs Committm' of Stmlvnt NEA. fhairman of hor hozzsv, .llillrr Hall, C,'ommittf'1' of Ihr' KL' Pwafr Corps. Royer, a fashion lUl1A'I'I'Ilfl0l'l major, has also bran honorrd pr1'z'io1,1sly as a cjznron, having luwrz rhoswrz H0l7ZK't'0lllll1g Qarwz of II a'11lzvo1'll1 .llilifary Afarlorny. A mf mbr'r of Ihr KL'-Y ana' tho 1966 Rofle Chalk Pulrlifizfy C'amrrzit1ff'z', shz' pwsvrzfly is on fha AWS Sla11a'ara's Boarfl. In hor sorority, Dalia Gamma, sho is ihis 'vr'ar's plvzlgf' frainfr. 3 73 P The group you see grimacing ghoulishly in the background is not the cast and crew of Godzilla Meets King Kong. It is, however, the stolid super-staff of your 1966 Centennial Jayhawker which. emerges almost four Q4j times a year. Enthroned is Venerable Leader, John Casady, the last of a dying race of indestructible human beings who face each overwhelming catastrophe with a noncommital grunt. Metaphor- ically speaking, John is the Lone- Ranger, Terri Turner is Tonto, and Tom Shortlidge is Silver Cjohn is always on Tom's backj. Shortlidge is our Art Director and Martyr-at-large. As you know, no bureaucracy is complete without an ambitious and cold-hearted businessman. Ours is Big Daddy Dave Dwyer and he even has secretary Kathy Mize to chase around the office. Now that you've become acquainted with the soul, so to speak, of the staff, we can move on to the other members of the Establishment. Blake Biles is not an ancient Chinese disease, he is the Features Editor. He did a great feature on theft. If you ever visit the Jayhawker office Cyou really should visit it-the walls are padded and bats hang from the ceilingj you will not see Dick Schindler, the Ghost of Christmas Past. He is the avid ad designer for the aesthetically pleasing back pages of the Jayhawker. However, if you do come, you will probably see an apparition resembling a catonic totem pole. 'It is Judy Moseley who swings through the trees with the greatest of easeg our daring young Copy Editor with a mental disease. I As you become further acquainted with the intellectual echelons of the staff, you may meet Margy Brown and Connie McLain, the Bobbsey Twins of the theatre section. Or, if you're really observant, you may see Bill Wilkerson, playboy for all occasions. You can't miss photog- rapher Steve Tarver. He's the one with a cameralin one eye, and a lecherous gleam in the other. Our production manager, Jo Lee is in- volved in other activities besides the Jayhawker. She is' representative for Hell's Angels on the AWS. It gives us all Aa, warm, glowy feeling to be associated with such a distinguished person. And so, another Jayhawker staff drifts slowly into N1 vana. Nirvana is the place where armadillos scamper in the meadows and good staff members perch in trees with past issues of the Jayhawker clutched to their hearts. They often assume the, prenatal position which is rather hard to do if one is living in a tree. V T 1966 J s YHAWIKER STAFF 4 KATHY M1ZE, Business' sssfsssfyg TOM SHORTLIDGE, Art Directorg JOHN CASADY, Editorg TERRI TURNER, Secretaryg STEVE TARVER, Photographerg DAVE DWYER, Bzfsiness M gr. BILL PORTER, Sales Managerg STEVE MYER, Distribution Managerg CONNIE XMCLAIN, Theatre Editorg BILL WILKERSON, Contractsg MARGY BROWN, Theatre Editorg BLAKE BILES, Features Editorg ROB STURDY, Contracts. bunny? A ,. . ..,, ..:..,.,, ., -- - -A55,:.,,:.,:.-fgw.-,..:,f:,.:.::: . ' - -. WijA5Lr'L'35W?'v P 25 W to QM ,E M Q QW., - A-'N 1.1....,..l..,.,.L,.w,,. .,., .W-J -11 'rin'-lt.ai.! KENT MILLER, Associate Editorg JUDY MOSELEY, Copy Editorg DOUG WINN, Sports Editorg TON I TAF F, Office M gr.g DICK SCHINDLER, Advertising Art Dir.g JO LEE, Production Mgr. we W VV1, n BEV GRAY, Writeig KAY WILLARD. Office Assistantg ALICE HENRY, Office Assistantg SHERRY BUCHANAN ,' Index Editor. JL. Qqmgfymmfmfccs s 109- ff vm 380 wwdgqqgwnmwfav fi w I gk. C W Aww ,,,- 5 AQ, 5 ABOVE. A pole vaulter clears the bar at the Kansas Relays. RIGHT. Jirn Ryan anchors the freshman four-mile relay team in record time. 382 In his first year as head coach of the Kansas University track team, Coach Bob Timmons has already led his group to the Big Eight indoor championship and an impressive string of dual victories. Now they are focusing their attention on a good chance at the outdoor title, and so far have had some tremendous efforts on the way. Already, the thinclads have dominated both the Southwestern and the Texas Relays, setting several new records. At Texas, Senior Gary Schwartz placed second only to Randy Matson, current world record holder in the shot put, in the discus with a heave of 168 feet 10 inches, and just a week later bet- tered that performance by more than 10 feet. The Jayhawker 4-Mile Relay team consisting of Tom Yergovich, Allen Russell, Lowell Paul, and john Lawson, established a new mark in that event at Texas with a time of 16:40.2, more than 15 seconds faster than the previous record. Then at the Southwestern relays, that same group proceeded to run away with first in the Z-mile relay. Next year KU will probably be shooting for a world record in the 4-mile relay, with the addition of Olympic miler jim Ryun and frosh teammate Mike Petterson to the varsity squad. Ryun, after already running below four minutes in the mile at the indoor meet in Kansas City, captured first in the invitational mile run at Texas in a time of 4203.9 and in the 2-mile run at the Southwestern meet, for which he was named Outstanding Track Man at the latter meet. His time in that 2-mile run set a new record for the meet and is also the third best time posted so far for the outdoor season. Coach Timmons then took his bunch to the Emporia State Relays, and once again they dominated the attention. One of the most promising events for the Jayhawks was the 4-mile relay in which the KU freshmen team of Ryun, Pet- terson, Mike Kearnes and Gene Johnson, posted a new national record with a sensational time of 16:58.9. Taking the baton from Petterson, Ryun increased their lead from 200 yards to 300 yards, running an unofficial anchor leg of 3:58.0. But Ryun and his frosh teammates weren't finished for the day. In the freshmen mile relay event they broke another meet record with a 3 1 Z 1.2 clocking, as Ryun sprinted in the last 440 yards in 47.9. And if that wasn't enough, he then ran a three-quarter mile leg on the winning distance medley relay team. The Kansas frosh won fourteen of the eighteen events in the freshmen-junior college division. Bob Steinhoff, the Hawks 16-foot freshman pole-vaulter from Califor- nia, also set a meet record with a leap of 14 feet 79A inches. In the same meet, the KU varsity broke two records themselves. Allen, Lawson, 83 Grindal and Paul surpassed the mark in the two-mile relay, posting a time of 7:29.8, and in the shot put Gary Barr recorded a toss of 54-416. Coach Tim- mons has also been getting some fine performances from Mike Burdick who has been consistently near the fifteen foot mark in the pole-vault, Tom Purma in the javelin throw and the sprint medley relay team of Steve Ashurst, Doug Dienelt, Dwight Peck and Lowell Paul. Purina is expected to be one of the best in the conference in the javelin, with tosses well over 240 feet. Then, following a most successful Kansas Relays weekend, the Hawkers squad traveled to Des Moines for the last of the grand circuit of great relay events, the Drake Relays. On the opening day the fine Kansas four-mile team com- pleted their sweep of the circuit records, blazing to a 162387 time. This was done without the help of Tom Yergovich, who was suffering from mononucleosis. But Yergovich was ably replaced by sophomore Curt Grindal who turned in a 4:14.3 on his opening leg. On the last leg of the race it looked as though there might be an upset in the making as Abilenels Charlie Christmas passed KU's Lawson on the final lap. But Lawsonls kick came through again and the Jay- hawks brought home another trophy. In the field events on Friday, Gary Ard leapt 22ee7 for a second place finish in the broad jump and Gary Schwartz once again took second to Randy Matson in the discus, throwing the disc 170-ZIA. On Saturday, the fans had come to see if KU's fabulous miler Jim Ryun could 1966 TRACK SQUAD. BACK Row. George Soincniuk, Brookings, S.D.,' Rick Utcr- inoohler, Arinag Dwight Pcck, Woodcliff Lakc, rY.lf'.,' Gary Barr, Arleta, Calif.,' Lowcll Paul, Miltonoolcg Gcnc McGangh, Kansas City, Mo., Rick Jamison, Linwooclg Curt Grindal, Carliondalcg Allen Russell, Scottsbluff, .Ycbr.,' Torn Yorgoviclz, Kansas City, Jlikc Haycs, Ccntralia. FRONT Row. Kcn Rccdclg Calclwellg Toni Purina, Scott Cityg Stew Ashurst, Ncwark, N.f.,' Gary Ard, Wichitag Doug Dicnclt, Hamilton, Calif. 384 equal his sub-four-minute mark set a week before at the Kansas Relays. But Ryun was unable to repeat his performance and was almost caught by former Emporia State ace john Camien. The final time was 4:O5.6, a second faster than Camien. Although Ryun had worked perhaps harder in preparation for the Drake event, he didn't have the fine first half pace set for him at Kansas by Tom Yergovich. As a result, Ryun's first quarter time was 63 seconds, much slower than he was hoping for. In the javelin, Jayhawk Tom Purma repeated his winning performance of the week before as he took first at Drake with a toss of 234-6, short of his per- formance here. Obviously this yearls track team has tremendous talent and with the addition of the frosh, perhaps the strongest freshmen squad in the country, Coach Timmons can look forward to several years of outstanding performances, records and most important, Big Eight Championships. A Kansas son shone brightly in the 41st Kansas Relays, April 21-23, and turned a dreary weekend for track and field into the traditional spectacle of previous KU Relays. jim Ryun, the fabulous freshman miler from Wichita, blitzed the mile in 3:55.23 and broke a twelve-year-old Relays record held by Wes Santee. Paced through the first half-mile by Tom Yergovich, Ryun turned it on down the last 330 yards to record the fastest mile in the world to date, this 1966 TRACK SQUAD, Larry Mohr, Derby, John Lawson, Overland Park, Jim Smith, Wichita, Dave Camarar, Kansas City, Gene McClain, St. Joseph, Mo., Daoe Mansfield, Yuma, Ariz., Jim Pankratz, Salina, Mike Burdick, Overland Park, Ken Holm, Prairie Village, Dick White, Prairie Village, Leroy Menden- hall, Kansas City, Mo., Gary Penner, Storrs, Conn. Www., 385 'Rfb is in ' .ir ABOVE. The 41st Kansas Relays open with the Relays Parade. RIGHT. Athletes from across the comztry participate in the steepleclzase, medley relay, and discus. 386 year. With Ryun leading the way, a total of nine records were set in high school and university divisions at the 1966 relays. While a steady downpour throughout Friday afternoon and night converted Memorial Stadium into a soggy mulch, relays officials feared the track would not be ready for Saturdayls assault on the record books, much less a sub four- minute Glenn Cunningham mile. But the rains stopped early Saturday morning and the grounds keepers began to form the track with the aid of an 8-ton steam roller. By afternoon, the track was in great shape and the assault began. Kansas claimed three relays records: the Cunningham mile won by Ryun, the distance medley relay, and the four-mile relay. Curt Grindal, Lowell Paul, Steve Ashurst, and John Lawson posted a 9241.3 in the distance medley relay, trimming six seconds from the previous mark. K-State, which placed second in the relay, also broke the record. Kansas also eclipsed the four-mile relay record on Friday afternoon. Y ergovich, Al Russell, Paul, and Lawson finished five seconds in front of the old record in 16:36.8. Other relays records set this year include: Steve Herndon of M.U. in the high jump C6'91A compared to the old mark of 6'85'zQ jg john Vernon of Southern Illinois in the triple jump Q5O'9W -5O'61A jg Rice Institute in the mile relay twat. -WWMWM 'TH- Q3:07.4-3:09.1jg and Oscar Moore of Southern Illinois in the 5,000 meters Q14:25.2-14:36.0j. Fred Burton of Wichita State missed the pole vault record by M as he vaulted 16'1A . It seems that Phil Mulkeyls Winning way is his only predictable feature. The 34-year-old Alabama schoolteacher Won his eighth relays decathlon champion- ship this year after announcing that last year's KU relays would be his last. This year, he made no announcement as to his retirement. Two relay marks fell in high school competitiong the 330-yard hurdles by Ron Beiter of Wichita Heights and the triple jump by Joe Housely of Hutchinson. Beiter's time of 38.3 is now a national record, erasing his 38.6 performance just two weeks before the relays. A final and traditional impression from the 1966 relays was the Cunningham name, restored to Kansas track after thirty years absence. Glenn, Jr., won the high school mile on a mud and rain-soaked track, Friday afternoon with an ex- cellent 4:22, six-tenths second better than his father's best high school mile. KANSAS RELAYS 387 8 BACK Row. Joe Henderson, Wichita , Bill Johnson, Tulsa, Okla., Pete Stebbins, Prairie Village ,' Greg Bell, Topeka , Benny Pezigh, lVichita,' Dick Bisbee, lVichita, Jim Cozighenozzr, Kansas City, Hugh Miner, St, Joseph, Mo., Don Pennington, Prairie Village, John McPherson, Em- poria. FRONT Row. Mickey Fleskes, Prairie Village, Bill Griffith, II'ichita, Toni Bowser, Coffeyuille, Bob Dalton, lVichita,' Jim Askins, lVichita,' Toni Van Slyke, II'ichita, Dave Bogardus, IVichita, Jini Merchant, Wichita, Jay Allen, Wichita, Chris Jeter, Wichita. Finishing second to the perennial champion Oklahoma University, the Kansas University tankmen finished their most successful season in Jayhawk history. Led by outstanding swimmers Don Pennington and Hugh Miner, the squad placed in fourteen of the eighteen events in the Big Eight Championships. Added to this fact senior swimmers scored only two of the teamls 81 points in open events, enhancing hopes for future years with fine underclassmen. In a look at future possibilities, the freshmen team finished the season unde- feated in dual meet competition and easily dominated the Big Eight Postal Con- ference meet. The frosh won eight first places, paced by Roy O'C0nnor and jim Kent, with each winning three events. The Jays finished thirty-nine points ahead of second-place Iowa State. SWIMMING BACK Row. Bob Lioesay, Greenwich, Conn., Richard Martin, Coffeyvilleg Gerald M. Dink, Pork Forest, Ill.,' John A. Krug, lVichita,' Richard Hemphill, Lawrence, Steve Beasley, Prairie Village ,' Stan Rood, Lawrence, John James, llichita. FRONT Row. L. R. D41d'l Perry, Couch, lllzyne Dixon, Oluflieq Kent Dobbins, Ltzwrenceg Illzyne C. Slzieldx, ll'icl1i!z1,' Joiner Gillixfiie, Li1zvrence,' Robert Pierson, Lawrence, Robert Lockwood, Couch. The Kansas University gymnastics team extended its winning season record to three this year, wrapping up the 1965-66 season with an impressive 9-2 record. Under the direction of Coach Bob Lockwood, the Jayhawkers fell only to the top two teams in the conference, Iowa State and Colorado. and compiled a string of victories which included first time wins over both Nebraska and Colorado State College. Such excellent performance prepared the gymnasts well for their handily earned third place finish in the Big Eight meet. Senior, all-around man Kent Dobbins, consistently high point man for the Hawks, captured third in the conference. Coach Lockwood says of team captain Dobbins, f'He is as good as the conference champion and above all is an excellent leaderfl G MNASTICS 389 390 X COACH FLOYD TEMPLE gives signal to the pitcher. Sporting a 5-5 record as this issue goes to press, the Kansas University baseball team is hoping for a fourth in the conference, despite a lack of experience. Coach Temple's squad abounds with youth, with six sopho- mores on the starting lineup. There are only two seniors returning, pitcher Fred Channa and first baseman jim Shanks, and three juniors, Bill Fenton, Sandy Buda and Bob Skahan. The team will be missing the top four hitters off of last year's squad. Besides this lack of ex- perience, bad weather at the beginning of the season has cut severely into the practice time needed. But Coach Temple is looking for such sophomore standouts as Bob Evilsizer, john Adams, Gary Ascanio and Al Stoike to fill in for the missing talent. The Jayhawkers did have a most successful trip to Texas during Spring vacation in which they picked up five victories in seven outings, with the hitting starting to pick up. The trip did have its sour note however, as junior Gary Ray and Fred Channa suffered injuries, but both were expected to be back in action soon. The Hawks then took on Nebraska, who along with .Missouri and Kansas State are expected to battle it out for the Big Eight championship, and suffered three straight defeats to the powerful team, bringing their record to 5-5. According to the coach, the big question mark will be the hitting, with the fielding being more than adequate. But if the sophomores can come through as expected, Temple thinks his group can manage at least a fourth place finish. BASEBALL 1966 BASEBALL SQUAD. Toni Cooper, Lcau'ooa',' Sandy Buda, Onzalia, .Yelnzg Stove llalsll, Salina, Bill Maddux, II'icliita,' Kon lI'agnffr, Rook Ilill, .1Io.,' Fred Cliana, Brookfield, Ill., Duane Lowry, Crea! Bend, Jay lVilson, Kanxas Cilyq Henry Krueger, Haysg Al Stoilee, Tojieleag Jiin Slianles, Kansas City, Mo., Gary Asoanio, Clierolcoeg Bob EL'il.vizer, Prairie Village, Bill Fenton, Il'icl1ila,' folin Adams, Shawnee Missionq Toni Hisliard, L'nion!ozvn,' Don Davis, Ii'icliita,' Ron U'allafe, Independence, Mo. LEFT. Fred Cliana lolix a xifzker across lllo plate. 391 92 xg, 1966 GoLF SQUAD. Kem' Powell, II'iclzita,' II'lll Price, Il'iclLita,' Bill Soutlzern, Elliuwoodg Bowen Il'11iz'e, Shawnee Jilission. Under the guidance of a new varsity coach, john Hanna, the 1966 KU golf squad hopes to be much improved over the fourth place conference finish that they picked up last year. Hanna, a Kansas University graduate, replaces Robert Billings as the new head of the linksmen. One bright spot for the coming season is the return of senior Jon Beougher, the low man on the team last year. Along with Jon to lead the Jayhawks will be Senior lettermen Bill Southern, Will Price and Harold Mayor. Also returning off of last year's fine freshman squad are sophomores Mark Carlson, jack Clevenger and Kent Powell. As in last yearls competition, Coach Hanna says the teams to beat will be Oklahoma State, Oklahoma, and Colorado, first, second and third in the Big Eight during that season. But the coach feels that the Jayhawk squad has a chance to grab one of these positions this year with the added depth to the team. This year's Conference tournament will be held at Columbia, Mo. GOLF 1966 TENNIS SQYAD. Bill Terry, H1ztc1zi1zs01z,' Jim Keller, Russell, Mike Allen, St. Louis, .lIo.,' Bruce Laudeck, Prairie Village, John Grantlzam, Topeka, Dau Gordy, Hzztclzimofz. Graduation losses reached deeply into the ranks of the defending champion KU tennis team. Only two lettermen return from the squad that was able to put together back-to-back conference titles in 1964 and 1965. john Grantham, To- peka senior and Bill Terry, Hutchinson junior, return to form the nucleus for 1966. Success this year depends largely on how quickly the new additions to the squad come around. Hope is seen in two excellent sophomores, Bruce Landeck and Mike Allen, in addition to Don Gordy, junior college transfer from Hutch- inson and .lim Keller, sophomore from Russell. Coach Bob Mulcahy believes this squad to have the potential to battle powerful Oklahoma, returning their entire team, and try for their third consecutive title. Grantham is last yearls Big Eight runner up and is again in fine form. His in- dividual record equaled the team's outstanding dual record for last year of 22 wins and 1 loss. Terry also should be in position for a top seed in the conference. TENNIS 3 ,N MOE SW Past president of Delta Upsilon. Rick Soluln has lent his abilities to a varied number of campus activities. maintain- ing a 2.4 overall grade point average in the process. Rick's achievements range from chairman of the Greek Relays to business manager of the student cen- tennial events. He excelled in KU-Y activities. serving first as chairman of the Model Senate and eventually as a member of the KU-Y Cabinet. Rick was also chairman of the ll C judiciary Council, While engaged in all these activities. Rick still managed to make the dean's honor roll. be elected to Beta Gamma Sigma business honorary. and gain membership in Sachem. Awarded recognition as the outstanding woman design major her sophomore and junior years. Susan Lawrence has been on the deans honor roll five semesters with an overall g.p.a. of 2.48. Susan has not confined her abilities to the School of Fine Arts, however, as she has been an AWS senator, served on the AWS standards board, and was chair- man of AWS 'All Women's Week. A natural selection for Mortar Board. Susan was also vice-president of Delta l'hi Delta. honorary for artists. Kappa Kappa Gamma. her sorority. awarded her a scholarship key for outstanding grades. besides making her scholarship chairman and house chairman. OUTSTANDING SENIORS 396 A KU Honors Program student, Tom Elliott, has distinguished himself in extracurricular activities as well. While holding three National Science Founda- tion research grants in Zoology, he has worked extensively in the Interfraternity Founcil. His more notable achievements include being chairman of Greek Week Sing. chairman of the IFC expansion committee. and a delegate to the Na- tional Interfraternity Council. Tom has been honor initiate. scholarship initiate. and rush chairman for his fraternity. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Owl Society and Sachem claim him as a member. as does Phi Lambda Ifpsilon. honorary fraternity for chemistry majors. Student Body President Leo Schrey has achieved outstanding distinction through his work in KLf's student government. A representative on the All Student Council for two terms before attaining the top spot. Leo served on the ASCis committee on committees and legisla- tion. elections committee. and commit- tee evaluations board. He also has been a member of the Dean's Advisory Council. Athletic Corporation Board. Union Operating Board. and World War I Memorial Corporation Board. Leo was also a delegate to the Big Eight and national student government con- ferences. Yox Populi elected Leo to serve on many of its committees. and Battenfeld Hall. his campus residence. justly awarded him the John Curry Battenfeld award. ka., ,aw Q! gt Q The reigning Miss Kansas and leader of KL s pom-pon girls. Mimi Frink has distinguished herself in KU theater pro- ductions and her sorority. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Enrolled in the honors theater program, Mimi has participated in drama tours to both East Europe and the Orient. She has appeared in such memorable KL7 productions as The Boyfriend. ttBeauty and the Beast. and West Side Story. along with other plays too numerous to mention. She has been public relations chairman and pledge class house chairman for the Kappas. Understandably, Mimi has donned queens robes many times. as SKA Carnival queen attendant. Law Day queen. and American Royal queen. Mimi was also secretary of Frosh Hawks and a member of jay Janes. George Fletcher, next years president of the Interfraternity Council. is one of the most well-rounded seniors in the class. Planning to obtain a degree in both engineering and business adminis- tration at the end of next year. he has amassed a large list of activities, in- cluding being vice-president of fraternity affairs. campus rush chairman. and a delegate to the National Interfraternity Council before his election as president of KL s IFC. George has also served on the SUA Board and is a member of the Dean's Advisory Board. Delta Tau Delta has profited from his many fra- ternity achievements. which include being on the Executive Committee for three years. George was also on the L'niversity's freshman cross-country and track teams. 397 A 2.35 overall grade point average and an honorary scholarship to the Wharton Graduate School of Business at the University of Pennsylvania have con- tributed to Pat McGrath's being named an outstanding senior. Past treasurer of SUA, Pat is a member of the Union Operating Board and the Kansas Relays Committee. Pat's achievements natu- rally led to his election to both Owl Society and Sachem. and he was also chosen a member of Phi Alpha Theta. national history honor society. Pat was corresponding secretary and publications chairman for his fraternity, Phi Gamma Delta. A nomination for a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship fills Pat's list of accomplishments, and he will graduate with honors in history this june, 398 Phi Beta Kappa Lynf: Berg has main- tained an excellent 2.8 g.p.a. while ac- cumulating almost every honor possible at KU, A member of Mortar Board and vice-president of Cwens. Lyne has been awarded a total of ten scholar- ships during her college career. the last one being a Pi Beta Phi fellowship for graduate study. A finalist for jayhawker queen as a freshman, she served on the AWS high school leadership day and freshman coordinating committees, As a junior Lyne was elected to the AWS Senate. while she was a Panhellenic counselor at the same time. Her so- rority. Pi Beta Phi. elected her as presi- dent her senior year. Lyne is majoring in secondary education and language arts. with a minor in social studies. Chairmanship of both the KL' Relays Committee and the IFC Social Commit- tee have contributed to Terry 0ldham's reputation as one of the foremost leaders on the Hill, Sachem and Owl Society recognized his leadership abilities by voting him membership in the two honor societies. His fraternity, Sigma Chi. also benefited from his abilities by electing him president. Terry had pre- viously served as pledge class president and on the executive committee. A participant in the Air Force ROTC pro- gram. Terry has been named honor cadet twice. both as a sophomore and a junior, Activity in the IPC judicial Committee. Young Republicans, and lead roles in Rock Chalk Revue round out his accomplishments at KU. Honor initiate of Delta Tau Delta. jim Gossett has kept his high standards throughout his college career. He is majoring in engineering and business administration and has a 2.42 overall grade point average. A participant in the engineering honors program. jim holds a Wagner Engineering scholarship and an NROTC scholarship. He is a member of both Tau Iieta Pi and Beta Gamma Sigma. honor societies of engi- neering and business majors. jim is also Z1 member of the Union Operating Committee and the Student Advisory Board. and he was general chairman of the SLK-X llarry Belafonte concert. These activities led to his election to Owl So- ciety and Sachem. jim has also found time to serve his fraternity as treasurer and member of the executive committee. Y YYhen KL s pom-pon girls made their debut this fall. much of the credit for their existence belonged to Kris Berg- man, who was one of the initiators of the idea. Kris served as a pom-pon girl this year after having been a cheer- leader her sophomore year and an alter- nate as a junior. She was also a mem- ber of Cwens. sophomore women's honorary. AWS benefited from her tal- ents. as Kris was Panhellenic represen- tative to the AWS Senate and chairman of the election committee. Her sorority. Delta Gamma. recognized her social abilities by electing her as their social chairman. Frequently nominated for queen contests. Kris has been a candi- date for Greek XVeek and Homecoming queens. and she was runner-up to Sth-X Carnival queen her sophomore year. Mike Shinn has shown his outstanding characteristics both in the classroom and on the football field. His selection as a member of the scholastic All- American second team proved this. even though Mike has chosen the difficult major of aerospace engineering. An all- conference selection in 1063. Mike was chosen KL s most valuable lineman in 1905. He has also been co-captain of the team. and served as an assistant coach this spring. Mikes fraternity. Kappa Alpha Psi. elected him secretary- treasurer: he had previously been dean of pledges. He has also been a mem- ber of the Fivil Rights Founcil and the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Mike plans to join the ranks of professional football next year. as he has signed with the Packers. 399 HILLTOPPER SUSAN HARTLEY A journalism major, Susan Hartley has distinguished herself by practically obtaining a major in campus activities at the same time. She has participated in numerous activities. besides holding one of the top GPA's in the school of journalism. Susan has been assistant managing editor of the Daily Kansan, as well as serving as an officer in Theta Sigma Phi and Gamma Alpha Chi, professional journalism fraternities. A member of Mortar Board, Susan was on three All Student Council committees, served as AWS representative to the ASC, was a member of the AWS Constitution Committee. and has been active in Vox Populi and the CYR's. Her sorority, Alpha Chi Omega, named her the outstanding AXQ in campus activities. HILLTOPPER BOB WOODY Named f'Outstanding Phi by his fraternity, Phi Delta Theta, Bob Woody certainly deserves Uni- versity recognition as Well for his many achieve- ments. As president of the senior class, Bob has represented KU Well both to students and alumni groups. In addition, he has been a member of the SCA Board, the University Centennial Committee, the University Party executive committee, the KU Athletic Corporation Board, and People-to-People. In spite of all this activity, Bob has been named to the honor roll and Owl Society. and he holds a Phil- lips Petroleum Co. academic scholarship. The Phi Delts have elected Bob as pledge class president, chapter chorister, recording secretary and summer rush chairman. aa., r -cf ,.,,,. , ,hge ei-' :ll .... ., , .,... ' ' O S 400 HILLTOPPER LAWRIE CENA Elected to Phi Beta Kappa during her junior year, Lawrie Cena achieved the honor of being named one of KU's Woodrow Wilson Fellows this spring. Lawrie is majoring in French and German and has been named to Pi Delta Phi and Delta Phi Alpha honoraries in both majors. In addition, she received the honor of being selected most outstanding senior in French this year. A National Merit and VVatkins Scholar, Lawrie has held an undergraduate research assistantship for the last two years. Besides these academic accomplishments, Lawrie has participated in many campus activities, including AVVS High School Leadership Day and the Roles of Women Committee. She has also served on the Student Communications Board. HILLTOPPER JIM ROBERTS When jim Roberts enters the Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology next fall, he will bring an outstanding record and an amazing 2.86 grade point average with him. jim, who has been on the honor roll every semester, is both a Summerfield Scholar and an R.C.A. Scholar. He has been elected to Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, and Sachem. An electrical engineering major, Jim is presently senior repre- sentative of the Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronics Engineers. In his fraternity, Sigma Nu, Jim has held almost every office-including this yearls presidency. He also served as a representative to both the Interfraternity Pledge Council and the IFC, where he was a member of the Interfraternity Council's judiciary Council. 401 HILLTOPPER KAY LUTJEN The fact that she is presently enrolled in eleven hours of graduate work might indicate a good deal about Kay Lutjenfs abilities. Her record as presi- dent of Cwens and secretary of Mortar Board also points out her leadership, as does her 2.47 grade point average. Kay has held an honor scholarship for 4 years and frequently appears on the dean's honor roll. She has served on the AWS Frosh Steer- ing Committee and All Women's Committee, and she has been chairman of several SUA committees. Kay has also been a member of the Dean's Advisory Council, the College Bowl Committee, and the ASC Hospitality Committee. Majoring in English and secondary education, Kay was selected by her sorority, KKI' as ffOutstanding Kappafl HILLTOPPER KEN GORMAN When one discovers that Ken Gorman is a member of three departmental honor societies, plus Owl Society and Sachem, it is easily believable that he carries a 2.85 overall GPA, with a 3.00 in his major. electrical engineering. It is also understandable that he is a Summerfield Scholar and holds the N. T. Veatch Engineering Scholarship. However, Ken has not confined his activities to the School of Engineering, as he has made his presence known in many hill activities. Ken is a member of the Student Advisory Board and has worked on the Rock Chalk Revue staff, the Model U.N., and the SUA Carnival. He has been scholarship chairman and honor initiate of his fraternity, Phi Kappa Psi. Ken will enter M.I.T. this fall. 402 1966 SE IORS ABDALLAH, YYILLIAM P., St. joseph, Mo. Pol. Sci. Phi Kappa Theta, soc. chm.: IlIl1I1t1tL'kI'I' staff, ASC Public: Rel. Comm., Co-elnn. Spring Sr. Party, Honor Roll. ACKER, CIIERYL R., Topeka SHIIIIVISII SUA: Featured Speakers Comm., P-t-I', KU-Y: Sigma Kappa, SNEA. ADAMS, MARY K., Prairie Village l'xyel1olo,gy Rifle Club: UP: Ski Club. ALI IIASSAN, SYED S., IIyderahad, India Petroleum Geology Internatl. Cluh, pres.: P-t-P: Model UN, advisor: lnternatl. Ifestival Program Comm.: ASC: -l.l .K. Memorial Counn., see. ALKIRE, LARRY D., Plainville Plmrmrlcy Alpha Phi Alpha: Rho Chi, i'.p., IIonor Roll, NSF Grant. ALLEN, MARCIA L., Overland Park English Gamma Phi Beta, stand. hd., rush chin., v.p.: fr. hall L'tlllI1.Q CVVENS, Model UN Steer. Comm.: KU Honor Schol.g Univ. Disiplinary Comm., ASC, soo. elnn.: KU Previews Counselor, fr. hall sr. asst.g Mortar Board. ALLO, MUAYYAD N., Baghdad, Iraq Petroleum Engr. AMBROSINI, THEODORE F., Overland Park Pnl. Sci. Model UN: Student Coun. AMONENO, MARY K., Shawnee Mission Elem. Ed. SNEA, membership comm.: Ski Cluh, UP, SUA Carnival, AVYS elections: Homecoming Decorations eonnn. ANDERSON, DIANE I., Kansas City Fnsliizm lllustmiion Gamma Alpha Chi: Rock Chalk Revue, In between Aets eomm., Sigma Kappa. ANDERSON, KARLA A., Minneapolis Inferior Ilesigrz U. of Minnesota: Kappa Delta: Union Bd.: Student Union Homecoming Connn.g U. of Kansas: Interior Design Cluh, pres., Alpha Alpha Gamma. ANDERSON, NANETTE B., Ilillshoro Elem. Ed. Bethel College, Nonh Newton, Ks. H162-64: College Band: SNEA: U. of Ks. I964-66, IRC freshman orientation eomm.: SNEA. ANDERSON, ROLAND G., Kansas City, Mo. Ilistorgf ANDERSON, YVARD B., Emporia Rxzsiriesv Adm. Statewide Activities, county elnn.: Senior Class, centennial eomm.: UP: Sigma Chi, scholar. chin., Young Democrats. ANSTETT, BARBARA S., Kirkwood, Mo. Elem. Ed. SUA, campus chest comm.: AVVS, high school leadership day steering comm.: Delta Delta Delta, corres. see., stantlards elnn. ARDAHL, ION R., Detroit, Michigan Arch. Eng. Architectural Engineering Assoc., pres.: Am. Soc. of Civil Engineers, Lutheran Student Assoc., counselor. ARNOLD, PATRICIA L., Colorado Springs, Colo. jewelry ir SiIz'r'm-nzitliiizg Corhin Hall, floor soc. ehm.: XVatkins Scholarship Hall, historian: Alpha Rho Gamma, pub. c-hm., Mid-America Fair Prize, outstanding freshman in design: Luella F. Stewart Award, outstanding soph. in design: ADA Bechtal Henser Award, out- standing jr. in design: Delta Phi Delta, treas.: IIonor Roll. ARNTZ, JUDITII A., Des Moines, Iowa Elem. Erl. Delta Gamma: SNEA, DG transfer elim.: SUA: Vox Populi: AYVS. ASCOUGH, RRUCE M., Topeka Psyrlzrilrvlll. l're-MMI. ASHBROOK, I. DOUGLAS, Arlington, Va. Arch. Eng. Rensselaer Polyteehnic Institute: Alpha Sigma Phi. pl. class pres., U. ot Ks., Architectural Engineers Assoc., Engineering Exposition Comm. chm., Engineering Student Coun. rep., Am. Soe. of Civil Engineers: Honor Roll, Goldwin Goldsmith Sehol., Tau Beta Pi. ASIIBROOK, MARILYN S.. Annandale. Ya. Lung. Arts Stevens College. ASIILEY, JOAN D., Chanute 1'flem. Ed. Chi Omega, treas.: Homecoming Queens Comm.: SUAg Er. Ilawksg UP: Sr. Party Comm.: llomeeoming Queen tinalist: Newman Cluh: IIonor Roll, Rock Chalk Reine. ASHTON, PATRICIA II., Kansas City Speeirzl Ed. Fr. Hawks: Ifl' elections comm.: tr. hall otfiu-r: Coun. for Exceptional Children, treas., SNEA: lligh School Leadership Day hostess. ASKINS, CAROL A., Garnett 'l'e.x'lil1'.v, Coslllnre. L5 Cullure Ilome Ee. Club: I.e Cercle Ifraneaisg Omieron Nu, sec.-trt-as.: KU-Y tutorg lfreneh Lang. Inst. Ifitiflg llonor Roll. 403 404 SENIORS 1966 AUSTIN, JEANETTE, Eskridge Apparel Mzlsc. Home Ee. Club, treas.: Statewide Activities, KU-Y cabinet: Gamma Alpha Chi: Fr. Hawks, Rock Chalk, hall chm., Vox Populi. BACKOFER, MARTIIA E., Topeka PSIICIIIJIOHU Delta Gamma: Fr. Hawks: Kappa Sigma Sweetheart, 196-1: Law School Queen, 1963, KU Best Dressed Cirl finalist. BAGLEY, JAMES A., Louisville, Ky. Bus. Admin. Delta Tau Delta, house and grounds clnn. BAIIR, LINDA I., Annandale, Va. Soc. Slmlics Eff. Delta Delta Delta, service project chm., AYVS rules conv. delegate: Rock Chalk Revue: AVVS, foreign service steering comm.: ASC, human rights comm. BAlLEY, DONALD M., Bethesda, Maryland Radio-TV Transfer from Baker U.: KUOK, remote cngr., chief cngr., bus. nigr. BALLARD, BARBARA A., Shawnee Mission Zoology Kappa Kappa Gamma: Angel Flight: lay lanes: Nurses Club: AYYS, fall orientation comm.: Honor Roll: Transferred from Monmouth College. BALLARD, LAURENCE L., IR., YYinficld xxllfflffljltlfllfltl Summerfield Scholar. BANKS, CIIRISTINA A., Forbes, Mo. Gernzan KU Summer Lang. Inst., 1965: German Club, song leader, 1965: SNEA: KUOK Hoot 'n Hollar radio program: member Orcad Old Time Musicians. BANTA, PAMELA S., Lawrence Speech Pnlliology Cottcy College for YVomen, Nevada, Mo.: P-t-P: U. of Kansas: KU Choir: P-t-P. BANZ, IAMES R., Yates Center Bus. Allmin. ASC, Student Advisory Bd.: Delta Sigma Pi: res. hall counselor. BARFIELD, ROSEMARY L., Kansas City Soc. Sflllllt'X' SNEA. pres.: Student KSTA-NEA, yup.: AXVS: KU-Y: KCK Iunior Collette: SNEA, pres.: Phi Theta Kappa, y.p.: Spanish Club: llarvcst Moon Ball royalty, choir accompanist. BARNES, CIIESTINA LYNX, Hugoton Occupational Tlienzpy Scholarship Ilall Award: NURA Scholarship: fr. OT award: Anizcl Fliight, information officer: Military Ball Queen attend- ant: KU-Y llandicapped Children's Program: Model UN: SUA Carnival clown: Ilonor Roll. BARNES, IAMES RICHARD, Arkansas City Scconrlzlry Math. llARRE'I l', BEVERLY JUNE, Colby German Model UN. stccr. comm.: SNEA: P-t-P: Collegiate Young Re- publicans: Ellsworth sr. key rep.: Cerman Club. BARTLETT, FRANCES ELLEN, Kansas City, Mo. Sociology Transferred from College of VVooster, XYooster, Ohio: KU: 1IlyfIlltL'fCl'f staff: Campus Chest Comm.: KU-Y, youth friend- ship prop.: P-t-P, English in action prog.: Alpha Omicron Pi, intramurals chm.: XYRA, rep.: Varsity Bowling: SUA, popular film comm. BARTMAN, PETER EDXYARD, Appleton, Vis. A1'rosp1u'1' Ifllgff. Theta Chi: Engineering Student Council: AIAA, pres.: Com- mentators Club. BAST, LARRY CARL, Topeka A1l1'el'lislnf: Fr. Class pres.: ASC Frat. rep.: UP, Creek Co-chin.: SUA Book Selection Comm., chm., Statewide Activities Exec. Coun- cil: 1964 Iogflmwker, copy editor, features editor: 1965 Joy- lmwlcer, editor, 1964 SUA Activities Carnival, chin.: 1963 SUA Carnival, pub. co-chin.: ASC soc. comm.: ASC Student Liaison Comm.: Board of Class Officers: 1965 llomccoming Comm., chm: Alpha Tau Omega, worthy usher, historian, v.p., Exec. Council: Sachem: Owl Society: KU General Schol.: UI' candidate for v.p. student body, 1965: Dean's Ilonor Roll. BAUER, DOROTHY TAYLOR, Topeka Lmig. Arls Pi Beta Phi: Christian Science Organization. BAXTER, BEA B., Little River f'iI't'lll'fl, Englisll Douthart Ilall, house manager: XV-slcy Foundation, council: Pi Lambda Theta. BICATTY, BRIAN ALLAN, Mlichita .Uicl'ol1iology Alpha Tau Omega IIEAUCIIAMP, CARY D., Pomona Zoology Pershing: Rifles: Arnold Air Society: KU-Y. BEEMAN, DELORES KAY, Humboldt Child D1'1'r'lopmcnt W'omen,s Rifle Team. BEIIAN, NANCY IEAN, Yankton, Dakota Sociolo,r.:y Ellsworth llall, NYhatchamacallit chm., newspaper: SUA: Spring Sing, IIEIMS, RAMA KAY, Atwood Elem. EII. Angel lfliuhtz Orc-ad Old Time Musicians. 1966 SE IORS BELLMAN, JANE H., Randolph Commercial Art KU-Y, Hashinger, hall officer, senate. BELT, MICIIAELM, Coffeyvillc Accounting Ski Club, Marketing Club, Accounting Soc. BENNETT, PATRICIA ANNE, Olathe Elem. Ed. Alpha Delta Pi, officer, stand. bd., sr. key rep., Cheerleader, Phi Kappa Psi Queen, Pershing Rifles Queen, Jay Innes, Fr. Hawks, Corbin Ilall council. BENNETT, ROBERT DENNIS, Eureka Plmrnmcy Scholarship lIall Award, All-Scholarship Hall council, American Pharmaccutical Assoc., Ilonor Roll, Guy A. Hull Pharmacy Scholarship, National Science Foundation Undergraduate Re- search. BENSINC, TIMOTHY STEPHEN, Shawnee Mission Accounting Delta Sigma Phi, rush chin., Accounting Society, SAM. BENSON, ROBERT ALAN, Kansas City, Mo. German, Art Hist. Tau Kappa Epsilon, pl. class pres., songleader, historian, v.p., soc. comm., rush comm., outstanding historian award, Man of the Ycari' award, YVoodrow YVilson finalist, P-t-P, office co-ordinator, pub. comm. chm., Ambassador to Europe, jay- lmwker, copywriter, copy editor, KU-Y, Rock Chalk Revue, Advisory Bd., Exec. Comm., Asst. Producer, composer of original themesong, director Between Acts chorus, SUA, Dance Pub. Comm., UP, Pub. Comm. chin., Joseph BI. Kellogg Scholarship and Award, German Dept. Honors Award, Honor Roll, Honors Program, Canterbury Club, Sr. Class Coffees Co-Chin., Sr. Council. BEOUCIIER. ION PAUL, Lawrence Lunginzge Arts Ed. Varsity Colf. BERAN, JUDITII LYNN, Omaha llI!Ifl1UlIIIlllL'S BEACIILER, IANET L., Overland Park Elem. Ed. Ski Club, Ilashinger Ilall, fl. pres., SNEA BERC, LYNETTE IANICE, Claude, Texas Lang. Arts Ed. Pi Beta Phi, pres, exec. bcl., pub. clnn., scholarship comm., pl. class treas.: Mortar Bd., soc. chin., Panhellenic Council, Pan- hcllenic counselor, ANYS Senate, Bi-State Convention, chin., CXYENS, v.p.g Theta Sigma Phi, IIOPE Award Comm., 11151- lmlcker editorial staff, ANYS, lligh School Leadership Day comm., Ereslnnan Co-ordination comm., Freshman floor chin., UP, P-t-P, Fr. Ilawks, KIT Ilonor Scholarship, Pi Beta Phi Scholarship, Ilarrict Rutherford Iohnstone Scholarship, AWS Memorial Scholarship, Ilonor Roll. BERGMAN, KRISTINE MAE, XVehslcr Groves, Mo. Elem, Ed. CXVENS, Cheerleader, Pom-Pon, AYYS, panhcllenic rep., P-t-P, Delta Gamma, soc. chin., Rock Chalk, best actress award, SUA, carnival quccn runner-up, KU-Y. BETLACK, JESS O., Leoti Electrical Engr. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu, pres., treas., Dcan's Ilonor Roll, Engineering Council, Intramurals. BETTS, ROBERT L., Overland Park Bus. Admin. Delta Tau Delta. guide, Young Republicans, Marketing Club. BIDNICK, IOSEPII JOHN, Kansas City Bus. Admin. Intramural football, softball, basketball, bowling: Young Demo- crats. BILES, BRIAN LEXVIS, Hutchinson Pol. Sci. Vox Populi, v.chm., Young Republicans, x'.chm., state conv. chin., Delta Upsilon, sec., SUA, summer hoard. BILLINCSLEY, LOUISE, XYichita English CSP, floor officer, P-t-P, Vox Populi, dorm. chin., Young Re- publicans, Ilashinger Ilall, floor officer, sec., College Bowl, Model UN: Administrative Asst. to V.P. of the Student Body. BILYEU, ROY LEE. Kansas City Mutlicnmticx SNEA, spec. ex ents chm. BISBEE. IIIQNRY IV., Toledo, Ohio fllll'l7IlSil'Il BISBEE, RICIIARD LEE, NVichita Bus. Admin, Delta Sigma Pig Swimming Team, All-Big Eight, Young He- publicans. BISHOP, BONNIE, Prairie Village Sociology lb Soc. IVork Delta Gamma, asst. soc. chm., historian, fr. dorm soc. comm., sec., Pershing Rifles Queen candidate. BISIIOP. RICIIARD DALE, Kansas City .Uulllcnuzlics I. C. Nlitchcll Scholarship, Ilonor Scholarship, YYoodrow XYilson nominee, Crace Pearson llall, sec., P-t-P, Student Am- bassador prograin, Ilonor Roll, Oread Cycle Club. BLACK, FRED IAY, Lakehurst, N. j. Azlrerfising Statewide Activities, KUOK, rec. lib., music director: Alpha Delta Sigma. BLACK, KAY SLUAN, I.awl'enc'e Design Chi Omega: P-t-P: Ifr. Ilawksg KU-Y, fr. orientation comm. co-chm., lligh Education Council, Rock Chalk Revue, College Lite: BLACK. University Chorus, AXYS 1fommunications Comm., UP. RONALD XYAYNE. Tonganoxie Cifil Engr. Am. Soc. Civil Engr., Engineering Exposition. 405 406 'fit' SENIORS 1966 BLACK, SUSAN TICHACKE, Ottawa Iournzllism. Hashinger, fl. officer, fl. pres., senate, Freshman Hall, fl. officer, Young Republicans, Fr. Hawks, Vox, Theta Sigma Phi, v.p., treas., UDK Asst. Managing Ed. BLANDING, DAVID JOEL, Mission Electronics Tau Kappa Epsilon, sec., rush ehm., Kappa Alpha Mu, sec., IEEE, soph. rep., jr. rep., Rock Chalk Revue, staff photographer. BLISS, VVALTER SHEPHERD III, Omaha, Nebr. Human Relations, Spcech i7 Drama Debate, VVesley Council, Delta Sigma Rho, Honor Roll, Fred Ellsworth undergrad. asst., fr. model senate, Army ROTC, PH leader, Honors Program, Religious Arts Festival. BLY, GEORGE STEPHEN, NVichita Pol. Sci. Regis College, Denver, Colo.: fr. class see., student senate, U. of Kansas: Phi Kappa Theta, IFPC, summer rush chm., Young Demo., Newman Club. BLY, REGENA IANNET, Sedan Plmrmacy Fr. Ilawks, Ilashinger Hall, soc. ehm., Kappa Epsilon, Vox, 5th yr. Pharm. class, see-treas. BOHMAN, ANGELA IULINE, Galesburg, Ill. Microbiology lklicrobiology Soe., Luthern Student Assoc. BOHNDORF, JOHN JEFFREY, Kansas City German German Club, Student NEA, historian, History Club. BOLINGER, ROGER KENT, Caney Mnlll., Pol. Science NSF, Home Town Corres., Statewide Activities, Olie's Ilawks Supporters, Alpha Sigma. BOND, ROBERT C., Kansas City, Mo. English Sigma Alpha. Epsilon, treas., correspondent, pl. trainer, NROTC Reg. Scholarship, Sr. Pub. Comm., Model UN Steer. comm. BOND, RONALD LEE, Kansas City, Mo. .Ell,QlIll'Cl'f1lL.l Am. Soc. Civil Engineers, Pres., Dean's Honor Roll. BORN, JERRY LYNN, Beloit PIIIIHIIIICU Alpha Phi Alpha, NSF undergrad. Researeh Grant. BOULYVARE, ROBERT L. R., Leawood Bus. Admin. Alpha Kappa Psi, KU-Y, Rock Chalk Revue, chin. pub. comm., ticket chm., Senior Exec. Comm., Honor Roll, UP, Phi Gamma Delta. BOVVER, RICHARD MAYHEXY, Tenafly, New Iersey PIIIIFIHIICU Sigma Chi, Am. Pharmaceutical Assoc. BOYLE, NANCY ELLEN, Kansas City Design Freshman, fl. art chm., Hashinger, spec. events chin., Alpha Delta Pi. BRADY, DENNIS LYNN, K. I. Sawyer AFB, Michigan SNEA, Honor Roll. Soc. Studies Ed. BRAHLER, IACOUE S., Lawrence Elem. Ed. KU-Y, Delta Gamma, Fr. Hawks. BRANDON, STEPHEN PAUL, Ottawa Music Ed. Concert Band, Marching Band, Univ. Symphony Orches., KU Br. Choir, MENC. BRANDT, THOMAS RICHARD, Prairie Village Psych., Philos. Kappa Sigma, Rock Chalk. BRATCHER, GAYLE F., Lamoni, Iowa Elem. Ed. Lewis IIall, 4th fl. soc. elnn., Ellsworth Hall, 9th fl. v.p., staff asst., Liahona, v.p., SNEA. BRAUER, FREDRICK ERNEST, Kansas City Chem. Engr. Sigma Tau, pres., AICHE, Dcan's Ilonor Roll. BRAUM, PATRICIA E., Ilolton Phys. Tlmrrlpy Res. Hall Schol., Phys. Therapy Schol., IRC Rep., AURII Rep., KU-Y, Phys. Therapy Club. BRENNER, GEORGE MARVIN, Princeton Plmrmucy Alpha Chi Sigma, recorder, treas., Ellsworth llall, v.p,, pres., Res. IIall Counselor, ASC, rep., traditions comm, chin. fresh. leader comm., Young Rep., Alpha Phi Alpha, Marching Band: Ilonor Roll. BRICKEY, LINDA ELIZABETH, Kansas City, Mo. Language Arts Ed. Baker Univ., Delta Delta Delta, P-t-P, Young Demo., Spanish Club, Expositoxy VVriting Club. Kansas Univ.: Delta Delta Delta, Young Demo. BRIEN, BARBARA ANN, Topeka Elem. Ed. SNEA 1966 SENIORS HRIZENDINE, GERALD ROBERT, Eureka Phnrmmry Rho Chi, Sen. Pharm. Cl., V.p., Dt-an's llonor Roll. RRIZENDINE, MICHAEL LEE, Kansas City Psgfcli., Clicm. Scholarship Ilall Award, ,Iollitte Hall, ss-1-.1 Soph. Class Pres., KU-Y Freshman connn., Vox, Model UN, AURII, dance connn. ISRONYN, jOlIN P., llc-l'kt-lcy, Calif. Pol. Scicncc, llixtory NROTC, 1-xec. officer, Scabbard it Blade, llawkwatch, v.p, pres., ROA Award, Ilonor Roll, Pi Sigma Alpha, lntraniurals, Football, Basketball, liowling. BHOXYN, JOHNNY BOB, JR., ltaytown, Rlo. l'flf'cf. lfnpir. IEEE, Intramural Football, Honor Roll. BROXYN, LOU D., Atchison Sprmixli Ed. Spanish Institute Abroad: Alpha Chi Omega, pledge trainer, activ. chin., El Att-ni-og Sigma Delta Pig KI'-Y, lnternatl. Club, P-t-P. BROXYN, MELYIN CARL, St. Joss-ph, Mo. Bus, Arlmin. Delta Sigma Phi, activ. chin., Alpha Phi Omega, lst tmp., Dclta Sigma Pi. BROVYN, NANCY MARIE, Lawrencc flUlIlIlll'l'CiIlI Ar! Kappa Phi, art chin., Intramural Bowling. BROXYN, STEPIIEN SIIADXVICK, Maryville, Xlo. Mus. Thcmpy MENCg Phi Mn Alpha, pres., soc. chin., Alpha Kappa Lainbda, song lcadi-rg Band, Univ. Orch., Pcrcussion Enseni.g NANIT, SPSA, tri-as., ITP: Jazz Festival Connu. BRONVN, SUSAN E., Kansas City Azlifcrlising Corbin, newsletter cd., Canuna Alpha Chi, si-c., x'.p., Young Demo. BRUCE, RONALD THOMAS, Leawood Ciztil Engr. ASCE, Engr. Exposition. BRUNSELL, JANE ORLENE, Sheridan, Vl'yo. Phys. Tlmrripy Phys. Therapy Club, Transfer, Gonzaga University, Spokane, NVashington. BRYAN, PAULAN D'LEE, Tulsa, Okla. IIIIIIIU'Tl'll'l'IXl0ll KUOK Radio, business mgr., Research asst., Oriental Lang. and Lit. BUCIIER, ANNE MARIE, DuBois, Ni-br. Music Ed. Alpha Oniicron Pi, song! leader, hist,, publ. chin., NIU Phi Epsilon, niagazinc chin., soc. chin., NIENC, sec., Concert Band. BVCIINER, STEPHEN J., Prairie Village Math. Alpha Kappa Lainbda, trcas., v.p., pres., Rock Chalk Ri-vue, asst. stage ingr., KL'-Y, Senior Citt Connn.g Preview Counselor. BUCKBIASTER, DONNA JEAN, Downers Grove, Ill. Rtl-Y-Xlllll BIIEORD, CAROLYN ANN, Kansas City Social lVork BIQRCKIIALTER, DAVID L., Ann Arbor, Mich. Zoology Delta Tau Delta, soc. chin., Vox, Young ltcpub. BURGAT, BETTY JOYCE, Topeka Elvin. Ed. Alpha Chi Oine-ua, asst. rush chin., Ist v.p., stanilardis panln-ll,, SNEA, Council for Except. Children, KU-Y, school resource workers conun.: Fresh. fl. officcr. BURKE, PATRICK NYILLIAM, Kansas City Sprwcli KUOK Radio, station ingr., pub, dir., Di-part. Citation for Radio Prod., Speech Potpourri, SUA Carnival, niaster of ci-renionies. BURRE, CHARLES A., Lcavt-nworth Iingr. Pliymics Me-n's Scholarship Ilall couu., pres., KU Rifle Club, pres. BVSII. HELEN LOLISE, Lyons Spuriixll Delta Cannna, lst v.p., staudaril's bd. chin., asst. sch. chin., AYVS Fashion lld., chin., KK' Sunnnvr Spanish Lang. lust., l'-t-P, Ambassador Abroad: lfresh. tl. chin., soc., Dean's Ilonor Roll, Sigma Delta Pi, KU-Y. BUSHEY, CLAUDIA ANN, Sliaxvncc Nlission Iflwm. lid. Cannna Phi Beta, schol. bd.: ASC pub. connn.. no-chin., Rock Chalk, cast, Crm-lc XM-ck, singer, Nlodi-l UN, bloc sc-c-.g SNEA. BUSS, CARY LEE, Oxford I'lmrmo1'g Theta Chi, Alpha Phi Alpha: SUA: Vox, Band, A EROTC5 lntranuxrals, tennis, football, basketball, softball, x ollm-5 ball. BUTCIIER, LARRY DEANE, Abilene lalzzgllmge' Arts Iffl. ITP, undcrsi-c'y, general asst., ASC, Czunpns Chest comin., SUA, Oread Jazz Festival Connn., Concert Choirg SNEA, KU Marching Band, Tau Kappa Epsilon, tri-as., soc. comin., College llowl: Senior Council, KU-Y. teaching rcsourci-sg Younil Repub.: Rock Chalk, in-between acts. rf? 'BQ' 'uf- -ev-we 'K O7 SE IORS 1966 BUTLER, BONNIE LOU, Shawnee Mission PIIIISIFIII Ed. Dancer in Paint Your iVngon, YVUSI Side Story, john Hrou'n's Body, Bock Chalk in-hetwcen acts, Tau Sigma, pres., Pi Lambda Theta, Sisters of the Maltese Cross, Fr. Hawks, Fresh. fl. soc. chni., VVatkins Schol. Hall, soc. chin., ANVS, Skit Comm. for Orientation YVeck, XVatkins Queen, Cand.: Lawrence Queen, Pershing' Rifle Queen. Homecoming Queen, Di-an's lIonor Roll, YVomen's Phys. Ed. Majors Club, pub. clnn. BUTLER, DENNIS ARTHUR, Shawnee Mission Elem. Ed., Social Sl'iI'VIl'0.V Ed. ISUZENBERCI, JEAN ANN, Manhattan MicrolJiolo,gy Fresh. Pl., soc. clnu., activ. clnn., ANVS, leadership hostess, activ. comm., Ski Club, SEA, tilm comm., reception comm., MiSUK, Alpha Delta Pi, officer: KU-Y, Model UN, country chin. ISYINGTON, CAROL LYNNIC, XVI-stern Springs, Ill. Elem. Ed. Delta Delta Delta, rush chin., Fresh. tl. chm., dorm sec.: SNEA. CAESAR, JACQUELINE LEE, St. Louis, Mo. English Ed. Delta Delta Delta, activ. chm., ASC, sor. rep., elect. comm., sec. comm., comm. on committees, Student Opinion Poll, Rig Eight Student Clov't, Conv., Vox, exec. council, dorm. clun., sor. clun., KU-Y, Model UN, Leadership Prayer Ilrcaktast, steering comm., Young Repub., Fr. Hawks, SNEA, Council for Except. Children, Rock Chalk, Ill!ll1flll.'lfCl', senior pictures editor, Student Cen- tennial Committee. CALLAHAN, KATHLEEN MARIA, Denver, Colo. Euglislz Transfer from St. Maryys College, Xavier. CALLEN, MICHAEL EDYVARD, Prairie Village Pliilmoplxy Delta Tau Delta, SUA, elections night party chm., Vox. CAMP, KRISTI FLORENCE, Leawood Microlfiologgf, German NVatkins Finalist, V. G. Mitchell Honor Scholarship, Honors Program, GSP House Comm., College Bowl, Model CN: Hashingcr House Comm., German Summer Lang. Inst., Micro. Society, Ilashinuer switchboard mar. CANFIELD, SANDY SUE, Leawood Elem. Ed. Pi Beta Phi, Young Repub., P-t-P, SNEA. CARNA1-IAN, MICHAEL LEYVIS, YVichita Art Hislory C ARRACIO, GEORGE VICTOR, XVcstcrn Springs, Ill. Brix. Admin. Transfer, University of Illinois. CARTER, BUD ALVIN, Syracuse Zoology Tau Kappa Epsilon, KU-Y, SUA, Young Demo., Roscoe G. Simpson, charter mem., UP, Statewide Act., Lcad. Train. Sch., IFC, Rock Chalk, in-between acts. CASTLE, RICHARD S., Ft. Leavenworth Mzlllienirllicx Arnold Air Society, Scabbard and Blade, Bridge Club, director. CENA, LAXVRIE KATHLEEN, Topeka 1'lVU1lt'll, German Phi Beta Kappa, Junior Yr., YVoodrow NVilson Fellowship, Pi Beta Phi, Delta Phi Alpha, French Summer Lang. Inst., Ger- man Summer Lang. Inst., AYVS, roles of women C0lHlTl., ASC, Comm. Rd., exec. eoun., YVatkins Schol., National Merit Schol., Chi Omega. CHANEY, CAROL KAY, Lawrence Elem. Ed. Delta Gamma, Model UN, Rock Chalk, Vox. CHAPPELL, JAMES LEE, Harrisonburg, Va. Geography CHEATHAM, MARY ANN, Tulsa, Okla. Spcccli Path. if Audio. Corbin, soc. coun., AYVS, all womcn's day steer. conun., high sch. leader. comm.: Illylmurker, sec. staff: Model UN, bloc sec., Rock Chalk, College Bowl, stccr. comm., SUA, carnival advis., ASC, host. and hosp. comm., Kappa Alpha Theta, 2nd v.p. CHERNOUETZ, DOUGLAS MICIIAEL, St. joseph, Mo. li1l.s'i1zr'.s's Admin. Delta Sigma Pi, x'.p., Chess Club, Accounting Society, Honor Roll C HRISTENSON, DAVID J., Jamestown Pol, Science Foster Scholarship Hall, Grace Pearson Schol. Hall, Menls Schol. llall Council, Young Repub., Vox, Chancery Club, Ilis- tory Club, Le Cercle Francais, El Ateneo. HHN, BINA MOSSMAN, Kaneohe, Oahu, Ilawaii Sm'ond. Ed. llawaiian Club, SNEAQ Student Clommunieations Roard. CHCYN, MICHAEL JUSTIN, Kaneohe, Oahu, Hawaii Civil Ifllgf. Varsity Football, ASCE, Hawaiian Club, president. CHURCH, CONSTANCE ANN, Orlando, Fla. Art Ilislory ANVS, roles of women comm., Lewis ll. rep., Senior IIOPE Award Comm., Model UN. CLARK, LINN DOUGLAS, Lawrence Soeirll Sludiex C LARK, MEVELYN KAY, Lawrence Elem. Ed. 1966 SENIORS CLASSEN, SUJEAN, Hoisington Oriental Lang. if Lit. if East Asian Studies Alpha Chi Omega, corres. sec., aluxn. relations chm., jay Iancs, Young Demo., Chinese Student Assin, Russian Club, UP, gen'l ass,y house rep. CLAUER, RONALD C., Lenexa Zoology Army ROTC, AURH, Alpha Sigma. CLEAVES, CRAIG R., Leawood Zoology Transfer, University of Alabama, Delta Tail Delta, Ilonn-comiml Decoration Connnittee. CLEAMANS, CAROL A., Chanute Speech J: Dfllllltl SNEA, KU Student Communications Bd. CLEVELAND, JERRY A., Belton, Mo. Elem. Ed. Transfer, Kans. State College, Pittsburgg, Kans., CNVENS, Sec. Student Ass'y, Spanish. CLOCK, ROBERT L., WVinfieId PINIIWIIIICQI American Pharmaceutical Ass'n. COCHRAN, CATHERINE E., Dighton Speech Correction Ed. Fr. Hawks, Corbin, social treas., Peace Corps, statewide conf. comm. sec., SUA, P-t-P, student ambassador, SNEA, Sister of the Maltese Cross, Chi Omega, soc. clnn., Panhellenic Rush Counselor, Sr. Cenn. Comm., Amer. Speech and Hearing Assn. COCHRAN, KATHLEEN F., Baytown, Mo. Language Arts Ed. Transfer, Kansas City, Mo., jr. College, P-t-P, Campus Rep. Comm., Collegiate Young Rcpub., Cast member, Peter Pan, SNEA. COFFEY, KAY, Harper English Douthart Scholarship Hall, pres., Honor Schol., YVoodrow NVilson nominee, Summer Lang. Inst., Internatl Club. COHEN, BARRY L., Topeka Anthropology Sigma Phi Epsilon, historian, asst. rush chin., ritual officer, house rep. to UP, publ. rel. comm., intrainurals, AFROTC, distinguished military grad., AF Assoc., Arnold Air Society, area G-Z comptrollerg Squad. Commander, SUA, films and enter. chm., open house comm., Honor Roll. COHEN, HOYVARD N., New York, N. Y. Arellitecturl' Scarab, Jr. AIA, Arts 61. Architecture Exhibitor. COLBURN, LARRY E., Lawrence Phys. Ed. Chamber Choir, Concert Choir, Gymnastic Team, Captain of Yell Squad, Phi Epsilon Kappa. COLBY, SCOTT D., VVichita Chimmf Long. ab Lit. Schol. for study in China, Honor Roll, Geography Research Assistantship. COLE, MELINDA I., Miami, Okla. Psych., Human Relations Chi Omega, pres., social rush chm., activ. chin., SUA, carnival comm., Homecoming Queen finalist, Best-Dressed Co-Ed finalist, P-t-P, student ambassador. COLEMAN, CONSTANCE E., Kansas City, Mo. Zoology COLES, RALPH E., Moran lllllth. Ed. SNEA, Hall congress. COLLINS, IUDITH A., Shawnee Mission Pol. Science Ed. Collegiate Young' Repuh., Vox Populi, Current Issues Forum, Lewis IIall, special events chin. CONARD, BARBARA J., Emporia Elem. 1511. Transfer, Doane College. CONDERMAN, JOHN D., Iola Spziiiisli, Pol. Science SUA, Young Ri-pub., Hall Athletic Chin., Vox Populi, P-t-P, student ambassador, Varsity Bowling, Pershing Rifles, Seab- bard 81 Blade, Distinguished Military Student, Ilonor Roll. CONDERNIAN, LINDA R., Ulysses Lang. Arts 1511. Hashingcr, floor chin., floor pres., senate, NVRA, Campus NVRA, XVomen's Varsity Bowling, llashinger Rowling Squad, Ilonor Roll. COOK, DONALD XY., IR., junction City Pol. Sci. is Ilist. Ifrl. KU Ruilhy Club, Residence Hall Counselor. COOKSEY, MAXINE P., Kincaid Art 1511. AXVS, floor chin., high school leadership day chin. COOKSEY, RICHARD L., Iola Electrical Engzr. CORBETT, MICHAEL D., Lawrence fllIUllllSfl'!j Chemistry Honors, Alpha Chi Sigma, Ilonor Roll. 4 410 SENIORS 1966 CORIJES, LARRY D., Overland Park ITIISIILVSS Admin. Delta Tau Delta, soc. clnn., rush clnn. CORLISS, IRA D., Miami, Fla. Phys. 1511. Phi Epsilon Kappa, Intramurals, Ks. Rcc. Soc., Ain. Rec. Soc. CORMODE, JAMES R., Lancaster Spcvclz Commun., Hurlin- TV sales in 7IlIll1IlflL'IV1t'IlI Sigma Pi Sigma, associate member, Radio Production Center, trcas., pres., KU-Y, P-t-P, KUOK, publicity, sales mgr., station mgr., Schol. Hall. CORNELL, LOLLY, St. Louis, Mo. Elem. 1511. Transfer student, SNEA. CORTEZ, ARTIIUR LEE H., Carthage, Mo. Phys. lid. Phi Epsilon Kappa, Alpha Phi Alpha, Varsity Track: Transfer, Mississippi Southern College. COSTLEY, BYRON L., Shawnee Mission Intcrnall. Rel., Sluxzic QC' Sotfiet Area Stuclies Transfer from Ks. St. U., Ellsworth Hall, fl. rep., v.p., exec. coun., McCollum Hall, judiciary bd., Vox Populi, hall chm., Russian Sunnncr Lang. Institute, Russian Club, Model UN. CRAFT, PRESTON R., Junction City Pllllfllllltftf Theta Chi, marshal, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Concert Choir, APhA. CRAIG, DONNA D., Lawrence German lid. Scholarship Hall Schol., General Schol., Honor Roll, German Summer Lang. Institute, schol., German Club, German Christ- mas Play, Delta Phi Alpha. CRAIG, JOHN VV., Lawrence Electrical Engr. Scholarship Hall Schol,, Spanish Summer Lang. Institute, Honor Roll, Russian Club, KU Marching Band, Spanish Sunnner Lang. Institute Scholarship, Honors Program, IEEE. CRANYFORD, CAROL M., Lawrence Internuii. Rel., Frz'm'h Pi Delta Phi, Sigma Kappa, French Summer Lang. Institute. CRAXVIVORD, DONALD G., Lawrence 1C11'r'!rir:1lI Engl. Kappa Eta Kappa, IEEE. CRANYFORD, JANET K., Salina Music Ed. Fr. Hawks, Fr. fl. officer, Mu Phi Epsilon, warden, chaplain, Alpha Phi, activ. comm., Symphony Orch., Little Symphony, MENC, Musical Productions. CREARY, THOMAS R., Topeka Ufvfftfll Phi Kappa Theta, pledge class x'.p., activ. chin., pledge trainer, Young Democrats, Newman Club. CREECH, KAREN N., Troy, Mo. Music lid. MENC, Mu Phi Epsilon, Concert Choir. CRESS, DONALD M., Mayetta A1'ro.vp11Cl2 Kaur. AIAA, NESEP, Jayhawk Sports Car Club. CREXY, JAMES R., JR., Kansas City Bus. Arlniin. CROXYE, MARGARET K., Wichita linglisll Lb Spcetili lid. CRUMRINE, CAROL L., Tulsa, Okla. Clielnislry CULEA, PATRICIA L., La Grange, Ill. Elem. 1511. Gannna Phi Beta, sec., pres., Fr. floor, soc. chin., SUA, ticket sales comm., AXVS, program planning comm., Statewide Activ. comm., Rock Chalk staff, Model UN. CUMMINCS, IJIANNE, Louisville, Ky. I.iI1emI Arts- CUMMINS, TIIOMAS C., Topeka Spnnixlz, Latin Ani, Stutlics Psychology Club, El Ateneo, Italian Club, Peace Corps, ad- vanced training. CURTIS, RAY A., Moscow Accounting Accounting Society, Statewide Activities Comm., ASCE. CURTIS, STEPHEN E., Kansas City, Mo. AII1fl1L'I7l!lfIl'.9 Scholarship Hall Schol.g Gen'l Schol., Scholarship Hall, sec., soc. chin., Vox, exec. comnrg Scabbard 6: Blade, NROTC, NSF Undergrad. Research Grant. CURTRICHT, ROBERT E., Louisburg fnurmllisni Foster Schol. Hall, Grace Pearson Schol. Hall, sec., soc. chm., historian, publicity chin., Ill!lIIlllL'ICL'f, UDK, Vox, KU Com- munications Rd., Sigma Delta Chi, Honor Roll, Kansas City Press Club SchoI., SUA. 1966 SEN IORS DAIIRINGER, PAUL HONVARD, Capc Girartlcau, Mo. Euglislz DALE, JUDITH MARIE, Topi-ka IPITIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Tlicrnpy DANIELSON, JOAN LECECE, Lcawoorl Elvin. lid. Alpha Chi Omcilag SLA, ANVSg SMOP cumin., KU-Y: Morlcl UN, Rock Chalk Rcvui-5 SNEAg Young Rc-pub., Concc-rt Choir, UP: Lvwis Hall, soc. comm.g CSP, fl. ohm., hall counc. DANIELSON, RICHARD CARL l'.vyf'lioln,gy Kix Band, Sigma Phi Epsilon, rush chin., Mari-hing Banrl, Conccrt Rand, Rock Chalk: Thr' Pllllll-S' Ilia Tliingl. DARNELL, DAVID F., Plainvillc Music Ed. IIonor Roll: Conccrt Band, prcs., soc. chm,g MENC, offici-rg Brass Choir, Jolliffi- Schol. I-Iall, prcs., soc. chin. DAVIDONV, RONALD MICHAEL, Sliawncc Mission 1hl'l'IIIIl'L'fllfl' Rota. Tau, AIA, program chin. DAVIDSON, MAXINE JOAN, Allcn Math, 1511. ANVS, rolcs of women str-cr. comm., high sch. lcatlcrship clay comin,5 KU-Y, Iaculty fircsides counn., tutor servicc program, SNEA, prof.Eram comin., Jay Jancsg P-t-P, mcnibcrship conun.g UP, housc rep.: NVPsle'y Found., Young Domo.3 SUA, hosp. connn,, U. G. Mitchell Math Ilonor Scholarg Muchnio Emir. Schol.g Emily V. Burger schol., Schol. Hall Award, Honor Roll. DAVIS, KERRY ONVEN, Hamilton Gl'I'lII!lll, Illrllli. ,Iolliffe Schol. Ilall, v.p.g Cs-rinan Club. DAVIS, MARGARET ANN, Kansas City, Mo. Hislory, lntcrmztl. RPI. Phi Alpha The-tag Dvan's Ilonor Roll, Transfer from KCJC5 SNEAg Dcan,s Honor Roll, Phi Thcta Kappa. DAVIS, ROBERT JEROME, Shawncc Mission AL-coxuiiing Accounting Socictyg Dorm Council, JRP5 Intramurals, foothall, softball. DAVIS, SANDRA K., Kanopolis Elvin. 1511. KU-Y, P-t-P, Young Repuli., Fr. llawksg SNEA, Alpha Phi. DAVIS, TERRY E., Raytown, Mo. EI1'r'!rii'11I Eugr. Alpha Phi Oincga: AIEE-IRE, Collcgl. Young Repuh. DAVIS, XVILLIAM DICKEY, Hutchinson EIIHII-YI! Honors, KU-Y. DAXVSON, DONALD ALAN. Russs-ll Plinrnmcy Alpha Phi Alpha DEAKINS, BETH BEAMER, Topeka Physical Tlicrripgf AXVS, si-natcg Irzylmiukcr, pany pixg Frcsh. steer. comin., Pi llcta Phi, Phys. Therapy Cluh, prcs., CVVENSg jfzylimukcr Princess, Delta Upsilon Trophy Girl, Engr. Quccng Anilcl Flight. DEARTII, RICHARD CORNER, Parsons Pol. Scizfnczf if Spcvcli Comm. Phi Kappa Psi, activ. chin., Schol. chin., rush book, Campus Chest, SIIA, board, chin. of last lc-ct., Ilunianitics comm.: KU Pnh. Acldrcss Award, Vox, platform comin. cluu., Model UNQ Young Demo., Honor Rollg ASC, 1-lcc-tions comin., wx- officio to traffic and Safety comin. DECIIANT, MARVIN If., Salina EIccti'ir'r1I Iingr, IEEE, Ncwman Clulv. DICICDS, JAY XVARREN, Scott City 1Il'l'll-YIIKICU lfllfif- Fri-sh. lfoothallg AIAA, transfer from USAF Acarlciiiy: Intra- mural football, haskcthallg Ilall soc. chin. DE CROFIF, MARVIN LE ROY, Kansas City Social Ilforlc JRP, hall coun. ri-p.g VP: Inter-Varsity Christian lfclloxvsliip, trcas., x'.p. DIC LANCICY, JOYCE M., Tuuuncari, New M4-xico A1Ii'crtisiu,u Si-llarcls Hall. pros., CNVENS, ANVS, housc of rr-ps.g KIl'Yg Mortar Roarrl, v.p. DICK, SIIERRY DIANNE, Canvy Plmriuucgf Alpha Phi Alpha, Pharmacy NVivcsg Kappa Epsilon. DICKINSON, CARROLYN KAY, Lcaviinworth Business ICII. Phi Chi Theta, Phi Bt-ta Lanibda: Si-llarrls Schol. Ilall, Hash- imler, fl. schol. ri-p. DOANE, DAVID P., Hutchinson Mulli., Ifcmi. Jolliffe Ilall, soc. chin., Ir. forums hcl. ri-p., Ilonor Schol.g llonor Roll, ASC, small clorms r0p.g Honors Program: NVo0drow XVilson Nomincc. 4 SE N IORS 1966 DOANIQ, SIIAIION I.ICIC, Ilays Clwm., Mulh. Translfer, PI. Hays Slate College: Phi Kappa Phi. D4-lla Epsilon, Kappa Mn Epsilon: Alpha Lamhcla Delta: KU: XXX-sley Foundation. IXJDCIG, NOIINIAN II., III., Denxer, Colo. 'I'llf'ulrr' Nleffollum IIall. Tzzrlrni artist. Kappa Pi. DOLIC, KA'I'III.ICICN KAIIEN, XYii-hita lluzliu i' 'IT Alpha Olnicron PI, sou. ehin., exec, column.. Alpha Epsilon Ilho, mp.: 'I'au Sigma, Gamma Alpha Chig Siuma Chi Derby Day Queen: SVA, earnixal skits. DOMINICK, RIAPIEN I I.0YD, Ilrenfwoml, N. Y. Aiilllrnpulogy I'-I-Pg Intl-rnall. ffluhg Canterhury Assn.: Anthropology ifluh. DOXIUVICII, ,IO ANN IIELEN, NY:-stern Springs. lll. Iilvm. l'frI. SNEA. DUNNAN, CEOIVFREY NYADIC, NYehster Croxes, Mo. Bus. Admin. IRP, see., hall eoun.. eonstilution revision comm.: Ellsworth, hall steer. comm., eampus c-heslg UP: Goody-.u' Foundation Si-hol.: General Sl'I1iIl.L Greater Yniv. Fund Banking SI-hol.g Ilonor Roll. DORNIAN, SIIERYL LOUISE, Lui-as Social Udirk Nlu Phi Epsilon. XXX-sley Founclalion, I-Kee. comm.: Ilonor Iiollg VValkins Sehol, Hall Award, Emily V. Burger Sc-holarship. DOIISETT, LAYVRENCE PRESTON, York Ilaven. Pa. Ifu,L1r. NESIEP, Sigma Pi Sigma. Lp., AIP, sluclent se:-I. vp.: Siuma Tau, see.: Tau Beta Pi. DUTY, SHAIIYL SUE. Ilollon fIIIlIIlIIl'I'!'IIlI Art I r. Hawks, Alpha Gamma Chi, Young Republicans. DOUBLEDAY, CHARLES EDWARD, jll., Shawnee BIission Mntli., Clu'mi.vlry DOUBILLE, AIl'I'HL'Il NYOODIIOXY, JR.. Overland Park ffullqui' Templin IIaIl, cDI1W'I'I'I'l' stall, library momma ASC, human rights connn. elnn.: Iii-la Theta Pi, pleilgv el. pres.. Steve Swan Award: NSI Grant, Anthropology. DOXYD. SHAIIUN. Des Xloines, Iona AVI lfrl. DOZE, JOHN IIURTIS. Gypsum l'fn,:Ii.x'Il, Sui: Slutliux 1'f1l. SUAQ KU-Y: Youn1:Ilepuh.g SNICA. DREIIEH, IIENIIY SANIUIQI. III. Salina lizzglixli, Sur'iuln,ugf Alpha Delta Sigma. DRIPPS, YVALTICR EUGENE, Lake Charles, La. Clirfm. Engr. DUDYCHA, -IUIIN P., Leawoocl I'it'HlI,. Pliilmupligf Intramurals, Chanel-ry Club. DUFIV, DONALD DENNIS, Topeka Soeiul Stizrlim' 1511. Phi Kappa Theta, pledge el. pres., pri-s., rush 4-hm., Fresh. Conn.: Model UN, Soph. Cl. v.p.g Young Demo.: Vox, IFC, SVA: ASC. voinm. DUNIIAP, MAIIY KA'I'III'iIIINl'l, Allniqllelwple, N. NI. jIllll'll!llI.YlII Transfer, Univ. ol' New Mexico: Lewis lIall, senate. Ellswoi1h Ilall. Senate, IIIC: ASC. UDK. leatill'e-sm-i4'ly' eil.: IIQIIPILI Silma Phi. DUNNIC, KILMENY, XViehila I'lV'l'lIl'lI lfrl. Pi Beta Phi, reer, elnn.. pleilll' el. hisl.. I-Xee. hoarcl rep.. house mgr.. citizen. ehm.: I'-t-P, DUSTON, LINDA, NYashingIon Zoology, Pri--MMI. S4-llarcls Ilall, prog-tor. sq-hol. nlnn.g Sehol. Hall Award: Kl'-Y, rep.. stu-ring eonnn. Dl I l'ON. KA'l'III.EICN SUE, ilnlln Iflvm. lfrl. Lewis Hall. see., ll, pres., slall assi.: Ellsworlli Ilall. pri-s.. stall' asstz KI'-Y: SNEA: .lay ,lam-s. Dl'YlCIl. ROIIIQIVI' AI.I.I'IN. I.xm1'x-me Sor'ioI11.!!l. l'mgfc'lmIugJgf DVVYICII, DAVID EDXYAIID. Joplin, NIU. Acz'u1nilill,LC jrlylirzickw, husinvss nur., Phi Della 'I'lu-la, treasurerg Senior Spring Party, chin.. Dean's Ilonor Roll. Alpha Kappa Psi, sn-1-. DYSART, JUDITH ANN. Sterling Elrm. Iirl. I r. Ilawksg Vox, KI'-Y: AXYS1 Young Ili-puh.g Ski Cluhg SNICAQ P-I-P. 1966 SEN IORS EATON, BYRON Kansas City, Mo. Accounting Cluh. EIIAUGH, MARSHA IAN, Lindsborg Ellsworth Hall, fl. off., Young Repub., Model UN, EDDS, LYLE LELAND, JR., Lawrence Seholarship Ilall award. EDELl3LLfTE, I. RICIIARD, Topeka Iii-ta Theta Pi, pres., rush chin. Accounting Mull: crnutics steering eonnn. Iingr. Pliysics 1'IlI,LfllS'l EDENFIELD, TRAVIS NVILLARD, Savannah, Ga, Pol, Sginngg EDMAN, LARRY EUGENE, Hutchinson Art Fd, Art Ed. Club, NAEA, SNEA, Young Demo., ACC. EDSON, DEAN EDYYARD, Topeka Navy ROTC, Rifle Team, Pistol Team. EDYYARDS, IUDITII KAY, Kansas City Mulli, Ed. Phys. Ed. Phys. Ed. Majors Club, Hockey Club, Dean's Honor Roll, EDYYARDS, NANCY RUTH, Lawrence Iilem. Ed. Delta Delta Delta, soc. chin., publ. chm., Kappa Phi, music chin., pres., CEC, pres., Fr. Hawks, AVVS, fashion bd., SNEA. EDYVARDS, STANLEY OYVEN, NVatervilIe Zoology Ilonor Roll, JRP Hall Conn., Marching Band, KU-Y, P-t-P, UP. ELKAN, GAIL MADELON, Bartlesville, Okla. Elem. Ed. Univ. of Arkansas: Fresh. Dorm, treas., Band, KU: Chi Omega, house inntc,, treas. ELKAN, JAMES MARTIN, Bartlesville, Okla. Accoimting Sigma Phi Epsilon, pledge trainer, Aerohawk Flying Club, treas. ELLINGTON, PAMELA, Saratoga, Calif. Lilzcrzll Arts ELLIOTT, CHARLES EDYYARD, Kansas City Biology Ed. Alpha Phi Alpha, treas., Botany Club. ELLIOTT, MARY MELINDA, Leavenworth Elem, Ed. Delta. Delta Delta, intrainurals elim., rec. sec., Fr. Hawks, soc. chin., YYRA, corresponding see. ELLIOTT, NANCY LOUISE, Hutchinson Elem. Ed. Lewis Hall, campus rep., Univ. Chorus, Vox, Young Demo., SUA, carnival comm. ELLIOTT, PAULA LEE, Bartlesville, Okla. Compumtire Biochemistry if Physiology Delta Delta Delta, song leader, librarian, asst. treas., Angel Flight, exec. ofticer, com. of drill team, Jay Ianes, xxp., SUA, bridge lessons comin. chin., Freshman Hall, officer, AYYS, freshman steer. comin., high school leadership day hostess. ELLIOTT, SHIRLEY LORTON, Leawood SUA, Fr. Hawks, ANYS. Elem. Ed. ELLIOTT, TIIOMAS E., Shawnee Mission Chem., Zoology Sigma Phi Epsilon, honor initiate, sehol. initiate, schol. chin., rush chin., IPC, IFPC, sec., Greek XXX-ek Sing Producer, Ex- pansion Comm. clnn., standards comm., NIC delegate, UP, camp. chin., Creek co-chin., Senrcli, editor, Senior Class, gift comin. chin., Saehem, Owl Society, sec., KU Honors Program, NSF Research Scholarship, USPIIS Research grant. ELLIOTT, VIRCINIA I,, Topeka Special Ed. NYashburn: Fr. Class, soc. treas., Student Council, rep., YYash- hurn Belles, Delta Cannna, corres. sec., song leader, Finalist lor Best Dressed Girl contest, Sigma Omieron Queen. KU: Finalist for Pershing Rifle Queen, Candidate for Miss Lawrence- KUQ Delta Gamma, cultural chin., Rock Chalk, Creek VVeek Sing, Irzylzmirlcer, business staff, CEC, pres. ELLIS, EARLE BOYD, Shawnee Mission Ifleelrieul lingr. lnternatl. Cluh, Spanish Club, junior Year Abroad in Costa Rica, Eta Kappa Nu. ELLIS, JEFFREY O., Parsons Soc. Slmlies Ed. Sigma Chi, v.p., sec., pledge trainer, ASC, Campus Chest co- clnn., Centennial Comm., Model UN. ELLIS, JOHN MICHAEL, Iola .ftc:'o.x'p11ec lingr. Iola jr. College: Honor Roll, KF: Ridge House intramurals, football, basketball, Young Repub.g UP. ELLIS, KATIIERINE DIANA, Leawood Social VVorlc Alpha Omicron Pi, frat. ed. ofll, song leader, Greek Week Sing, Rock Chalk Reine, KL'-Y, fr. orient. connn., Omega Tau Iota, Oread Jazz Festival comin. SENIORS 1966 ELMORE, G. MICHAEL, Kinsley Architecture Delta Tau Delta, Scarab. ELSIIAM, ELIZABETH ANN, Leawood Elem. Ed. AXVS, Fr. orient., Standards Rd. in Resid. Hall, Best Dressed Contest, Spee. Ed. Sehol. EMBREY, CLARK DAVID, Colorado Springs, Colo. Pol. Sc'i1'm'r' EMERSON, VIRGINIA JOAN, liartlesville, Okla. Spec. Ifrl, Fr. Ilawksg Pi Beta Phi, asst. treas., treas., SNEA, CEC, AAMD. ENCLISII, CHRISTOPHER JORDAN, St. Louis, Mo. Drawing Delta Tau Delta, Rock Chalk, asst. art ed. :LN Paimini.: ENSLOVV, JEAN SCOTT, Kansas City, Mo. Elem. 1511. Sigma Kappa, ENSMINCER, DALE E., Meade Electrical lingr. Alpha Kappa Lambda, IFPC rep., house mgr., intramurals ehm., jud. eoun.g IEEE, membership elim., Senior Class, pub. eomm., Roek Chalk Revue, Phi Theta Kappa, Young Repub. ENTRIKICN, ROBERT K., JR., San Francisco, Calif. Music lid. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, hist., treas., Music Ed. Natl, Conf., puhl. chm., v.p., P-t-P, brother-sister contact comin., soc. eo- ehm., Student Ambassador Ahroad, Marching Band, Brass Ensemble, Percussion Ensemble, Senior Class, regalia comm. EPP, MARY JANE, Tribune 1Cu,uli.s'li CXYENS, Mortar Board, Kappa Alpha Theta, pres., Cheer- leader, Panhell., treas.5 GSP, hall eounc. see. EPPERSON, IRWVIN J., JR., Topeka Chem. Iingr. Tau Kappa Epsilon, schol. chin., Stud. Adv. Bd., Am. Institute ol' Chem. Engrs., v.p., KU-Y, tutor, Sigma Pi Sigma, Air Foree RUTC Drill Team, Amold Air Society, area operations offieerg Model UN: Honor Roll, Tau Beta Pi, Summerfield Seholar, NSF Research Grant. ERBACIIER, MARY LOUISE, Kansas City Zoology lfnixersity of Missouri at Kansas City. ERICKSON, CATHERINE C., Shawnee Mission English Ed. Quill Club, Inter-Vars. Christian Fellowship, SNEA, KATE, ANVS, roles of women, Intramurals. ERICKSON, EUNICE XY., Lawrence Pharmacy Kappa Epsilon. EVANS, DONALD RICHEY, Lawrenee Arcliileeiure ASCE, Art-hit. Engr. Assoc., pres. EVANS, JANE ELIZABETH, Leawood Occupational Therapy Omega Tau Iota, The Trial, Beauty and thc' Beast, Peter Pan. EVERETT, DAVID PAUL, Topeka Malli. Foster Sehol. Hall, treas., sehol. ohm., Craee Pearson llall, treas., Ilonor Sehol., Pi Mu Epsilon. EVERETT, SHARON, Shawnee Mission Elem. Ed. Duehesne College, Omaha, Nc-hr., KU: P-t-P, SNEA, UP. EVERIIART, D. BETH, Hoyt .lllllllfllllllll Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, v.p., SNEA, Fr. Hawks. EXYAN, GLENN DARYL, NVathena Aceoimling EYMANN, XY. CAROLYN, Atchison English Fr. Fl. off.: SUA Carnival Queen Candidate, CYVENS, ANVS Fashion Bd., Greek YVeek Queen Attendant: Pi Beta Phi, eorres. see., sc-hol. ehm., Previews counselor, KU Publ. Model, Senior Puhl. Comm.: Dean's Honor Roll, Pershing Rifles Honorary Commander, semi-finalist. FAIR, HELEN JANE, Arkansas City English, Soeiology Alpha Phi, Creek VVeek Sing, Model UN: KU-Y, Ski Cluh. FAIR, HELEN NV., Maple City Liberal Arts FALK, SUZANNE J., Joplin, Mu. Elem. Ed. Fr. Orient. Comm., SNEA, soe. eomm. FARMER, FRED LEE, JR., Bethel Pliys. lid. Phi Epsilon Kappa 1966 SEN IORS FARNEY, ROBERT FRANCIS, VVilson Chemistry Men's Schol. Hall, coun., soc. co-ord., AURH, rep,, Natl. honor., Honor Roll, Intramurals, Phi Lambda Upsilon, chm., Pearson Schol. Hall, pres. FARRAR, NVILLIAM HUNTER, JR., Arkansas City CllCl7liiSlf!j Phi Delta Theta, v.p., rush hook ed., schol. chm., honor initiate, Sachem, Owl Society: Kansas Relays comm., NCAA Cross Country Track comm., French Summer Lang. Inst., Phi Lambda Upsilon. FARRELL, JUDITII K., Topeka Journalism UDK, managing editor, city editor, Dean's Adv. cl0lll'l., Theta Sigma Phi, soc. chin., Senior Class, pub. comm., Kansan Board, AVVS, YVise XVords for XVomcn comm., English Style Debate, Oscar S. Stauffcr Schol., Honor Roll. FARRELL, TERRI, Shawnee Mission English Transfer from St. Mary's College, Xavier, Kansas. KU: Model UN, Young Repulm. FASSNACHT, JANET MAE, Overland Park Special Ed. Alpha Chi Omega, pledge class sec.-treas., asst. rush chin., treas., Fr. Hawks, SNEA, elect. chm., treas., CEC, sec., Jay Janes, Fresh. fl. officer, ASC, Ed. school rep., Pi Lambda Theta, sec., Senior Traineeship in Special Ed., Dean's Honor Roll. FEELEY, SHARON ANN, Cimarron Elem. Ed. Sigma Kappa, outstanding pledge, soc. chm., Sisters of the Maltese Cross, SNEA, transfer from Cottey College. FENNER, GEORGE MICHAEL, St. Joseph Pol. Science Phi Kappa Theta, pledge class treas., standards comm., exec. comm., rush comm., ritual comm., treas,, soc. chm., Newman Club, Young Demo., IFC, expan. comm. FERGUS, JOHN ROBERT, Kansas City Lrmguage Arts Ed. Kansas City, Kansas, Jr. College: P-t-P, Business Club, Honor Roll, Botany Research. KU: P-t-P, hook comm. chm., Triangle, pledge class pres., SNEA, KSTA, KATE: Young Repub., Vox, Intramurals, Residence Hall counselor. FERGUSON, DONNA JO, Omaha, Nehr. Pliys. Therapy Vox, Transfer from North Carolina, Homecoming Comm. FIKE, CARILYN J., Lawrence Psycllology FIKE, SANDRA K., St. Louis, Mo. Commercial Art Univ. of Tulsa: Chi Omega: Alpha Rho Tau, Hon, Cadet Major, AFROTC, Matrix Joumal. Award Key, Kendellahrum, art ed., publicity comm. KU: UP, pub. rel. comm. chm., Candi- date for Miss Lawrence-KU, Iaylizzwkerg Kappa Alpha Mu, Young Repub., Soc. of Illust., Natl., 2nd place winner. FINCII, BEN B., Manhattan Pliarnmcy Alpha Phi Alpha, v.p. FINDLEY, JUDITH ANN, Lawrence English UCCF, prog. elim., v.p. FINK, SHARON SUE, Manhattan Pharmacy KSU, Manhattan: Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Phi, Kappa Ep- silon, sec., pres., Alpha Phi Alpha, sec., KU: KU-Y, NSF. FISCHER, RICHARD DENNIS, Kansas City Sociology FISHEL, VINITA MAE, Lawrence Elem. Ed. Delta Gamma, corres. sec., KU-Y, co-pres.: SNEA, Jay Janes, Vox. FISK, DIANE H., Clarinda, Iowa Rlusic Ed. Delta Gamma, MENC, SNEA, Concert Choir. FITZGERALD, EARL JAMES, Sublette lim-i1ze.ss Admin. Theta Chi. FITZGERALD, LAURIE, Kansas City, Mo. Intematl. Rel, Peace Corps comm., exec. sec., fr. fl. officer, newspaper staff, SUA, pres. luncheon, AVVS, fresh. part., Alpha Phi, activ. chm., queen cand., soc. suh-comm. chm., Greek VW-ck Sing, Rock Chalk Revue, staff, Marine Corps Civic Action Comm. Cita- tion, ASC, dept. sec. FITZGERALD, PATRICIA LUCILLE, Zcaring, Iowa Elem. Ed. Lewis Hall, howling team, basketball team, SUA carnival comm., Vox, Young Demo. FLAIIERTY, LARRY PAUL, Lincoln l'llf'f'lflC11l ENE-U2 IEEE, chm., treas., Kappa Eta Kappa, pres., V-P-. SVC-A HUUUI' Roll, Intramural lxaskethall. FIIAIIERTY, RICHARD EUGENE, Lincoln Accounting Dr-an's Honor Roll: Beta Gamma Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi: Accounting Society, tr:-as., Intramural basketball. FLANNAGAN, ELAINE RINKEL, Scott City Ellucnlion Transfer from Ft. Hays State. FLETCHER, GEORGE VVILLIAM, Sylvania, Ohio Ciril Engr. if Bus. Admin. IFC, v.p., on-campus rush, exec. comm., NIC rep., SUA, bd., enter. chm., popular tilm series, jazz fest., Delta Tau Delta, corrcs. sec., campus rush chm., exec. comm.. IFC rep., Dele- gate to Natl. Conv., cross country, track. 415 an Q' Nr ..,...--' ilkvdp 'USU' 416 ...wr w.,-v 'S-.Aw . SENIORS 1966 FLORA, BRIAN G., Cobleskill, N. Y. Math. Scabbard 81 Blade, Capt., KU Soccer Team, Navy Choir. FOERSCHLER, BARBARA M., Kansas City Spanish Kansas City, Kansas, Ir. College, Phi Theta Kappa, historian, Spanish Club, French Club. FOOSE, SYLVIA A., Eskridge Moxie 1511. Statewide Activities Clun., Pi Lambda Theta, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. FORMAN, JOHN S., Lawrence Sigma Alpha Epsilon, SUA, Engineering FOTT, NORMAN S., Olivettc, Mo. Hillel Officers, Am. Institute of Architects. FOUST, MICHAEL V., Goodland FONVLER, I. RILEY, IR., Tulsa, Okla. Electrical Engr. Exposition Exhibit. A rch itccfure English Itnrlio-TV AFROTC, cadet group commander, Seabbard tk Blade, Arnold Air Soc., Sigma Delta Chi. FOX, CONSTANCE K., Dodge City Elem. Erl. Fr. Hawks, GSP, fl. chm., hall coun., AVVS, SUA ticket sales, Iuylmwkcr, bus. staff, Delta Gamma, schol. comm., parlia- mentarian, soc. chm.: Panhellenic Conn., Vox Populi, SUA Queen Candidate, SNEA. FRAILEY, FRED XV., Lawrence IourunIi.s-m Kappa Sigma, Sigma Delta Chi, pres., UDK, city editor, asst. managing editor, managing editor, Kansan Bd., ASC, student publ. bd. chin. FRAILEY, MARGARET H., Ottawa Mortar Board, quarterly editor, CXVENS, Theta Sigma Phi, sec., Chancery Club, v.1 pres., CRC, AYVS, roles of Women comm Pol. Science Pi Sigma Alpha, B., Lewis Hall, tl. FRANKS, DARRELL D., Glasco Sociologg FRAZIER, ROBERT L., Lawrence Ezlucnlion ASTME, Delta Sigma Phi, SUA, sub-chm. FRENCH, ROBERT, Kansas City Ilixlorll. East Asian Stuclies, Beta Theta Pi, Chinese Student Assoc. Oriental Lung. Q: Lil. FRENSLEY, DAVID R., Austin, Texas Philosopliy Templin Hall, fl, pres., exec. coun., elections conun. chm., MRA, publicity ehm., Model UN, Young Repub., KU-Y, Vox Populi. FRICK, GEORGE VV., Fort Scott 1Ct'0l101l1fCA' Phi Delta Theta, v.p., Honors Program, Ilonor Roll, Honor SchoI., Summerfield Schol., Arthur I. Boynton Econ. Schol., Owl Soc., Sachem, Spanish Summer Lang. Institute, SUA, fall concert, pres., Hilltopper, Union Operating Comm., YVYVII Memorial Corp., Dean's Advisory Council, Bd., vice-chin., KU-Y, tutor service, General Homecoming C omm . Student Advisory FRICKEY, CHARLES L., Oberlin Common l.e11rnin,g.s Ed. Young Repub., treas., KU Dole for Congress Club, clun., KU-Y. fr. model senate, Model UN, UP, Univ. Chorus, Alpha Kappa Lambda, judicial coun., pledge eoun. FRIESEN, MIKE I., Hutchinson Ll17l1.!llI1Lfl' Arts Ed. Tau Kappa Epsilon, pres., rush cluu., IFC, pledge coun., Young Repub., Sr. Class, publicity comin.: Statewide Activities chni., UP: Campus Coed Calemlrlr, ed. K pub., Outstanding Fr. ROTC Cadet. FRINK, MIMI, Lawrence Tlierltre, Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma, SUA, carnival queen lst runncrup, Honors program, USO tour of The Boy Friend, First US Theatre Demonstration Group, KU Law School Fun Day Queen, Fr. Hawks, sec., Pom-Pon Girl, leader, Honorary Jay jane, Ameri- can Royal Queen, Miss Kansas, Angel Flight, Kappa, publ. rel. chin., Sr. Class, publ. rel., SUA, publ. rel., Crafton Theatre Schol. FRY, SARA I., Ellinwood Latin Ed. Gamma Phi Beta, v.p., scliol. clnn., efficiency clun., Panhellenic Schol. Conn., Fr. fl. officer, Oread Iazz Festival, ticket chm., Sr. Privileges Rep., SNEA, Young Repub., League, pres. FRYE, THOMAS K., Shawnee Mission Triangle, pledge class pres., house mgr FRYMAN, NICHOLAS C., Horton Pi Kappa Lambda, Fine Arts llonor Newman Club, Schol. Hall officer. FULLER, JUDITH A., Coffeyville SNEA, co-editor of bulletin. FUNK, BARBARA S., Mc-Louth Ilome Ee. Club, v.p., SNEA. Natl. Sr. Classical BIISIIIIWX Admin. Piano Recital, Concert Choir, Secourlnry Ed. Ilome Er-on. Ed. FURCOLOYV, CAROL A., Lexington, Ky, Delta Delta Delta, sponsor's chm., Newman Club, Rock Chalk. Mierobiologgl 1966 SEN IORS GAEDDERT, DONNA L., Hutchinson Elem. Ed, Pi Beta Phi, program chin., P-t-Pg Young Repub. GAGE, CAROLYN M., Shawnee Mission History Ed. Gamma Phi Beta: Fr. Hawks: P-t-P, Internatl. Club, Young Repub.: SUA: Model UN. GALICIIIA, SHARON A., Girard Social lVork Social Work Club, ehni., Honor Roll, Schol. Hall Award: Sel- lards Hall, ehapI.g ANVS, all wonie-n's clay comm., KU-Y: Model UN, Ellsworth Hall, newspaper asst. editor. CALLAHER, ANN L., Denver, Colo. Art Ed. Chi Omega, historian, KU-Y, co-pres., cabinet member: Ski Club: Young Repub. GALLON, JOHN B., Fredonia Phnrnmcy APIIA. GAMRLE, MARGARET S., Salina Ari History Kappa Kappa Gamma, historian: Fr. Hawks, Spanish Summer Lang. Institute: Angel Flight, SUA Carnival: AVVS, steering comm. CAMRLE, MICIIELE E., Kansas City Spanish Alpha Omicron Pi, honor initiate, schol. chin., To Dragma re- porter, rush counselor: AVVS, orientation and publ. comm., KU-Y, Model UN: Fr. Hawks, NYatkins Schol.: Phillips Pe- troleum Sehol.: Honor Roll: Veta R. Lear Award: VVo0drow YViIson Fellowship nominee: Delta Phi Alpha. GARRISON, GARY L., Chanute French, History, Internrztl. Rel. Templin Ilall, counselor, Senate, voices of Templing College Bowl: Honor Roll: Greater Univ. Fund Schol., French Slimmer Lang. Institute: French Club, Pershing Rifles, P-t-P, KU-Y. GAUSNELL, JACK G., Prairie Village Business Admin. Sigma. Omega Reta: Marketing Club: KUOK, radio engr. GEIGER, MARY M., Topeka French, English Kappa Alpha Theta, activities chin., cultural affairs chin.: College Bowl, question comm., team, P-t-P: XYatkins Schol. GELVIN, JOHN R., Concordia Business Admin. KU Band: Marketing Club, Society for the Advancement of Management. GEORGE, CHESTER D., Kansas City, Mo. Iiusiness Admin. GERMANN, MARK I.. Hiawatha Hnsimfss Admin. GERMONPREZ, RAYMOND L., Topeka Chemistry Stephenson Schol. Hall, sec- disciplinary board, UP, rep.: Newman Club: Intranuu'als: KU-Y: Honor Roll: ASC, social comin.: General Schol.: Sr. Gift Connn: Young Demo. GIARROSSO, JAMES L., Lawrence, Mass. Personnel Admin. Pershing Rifles, public info. officer: CRO Hall, soc. ehm.: Newman Club: Marketing Club. GIBSON, JOHN J., Broadview, III. Accounting NROTC: Drill Team comdr.: Delta Sigma Pi, Scabbard 81 Blade: Residence Hall, counselor. GILBERT, CONNIE L., Kansas City Transfer from Kansas City Jr. College: SNEA, sec. Speech Correction GILBERT, JOHN II., JR., Seneca Russian Sehol. Hall: Univ. Marching Bandg Concert Band. GILL, ANN L., Wichita Elem. Ed. Pi Beta Phi, aetiy. ehm., Sr. Class rep., bulletin hd. chin.: Young Demo. GILLESPIE, VICKE A., Indianola, Iowa Spanish, French Fr. Hawks: Angel Flight, Internatl. Club: Jr. year in Costa Rica: Honors Program, Concert Rand. GILLILAND, INA B.. Overbrook Elem. Ed. Watkins Ilall, y.p., standards bd.: Honor Roll: Pi Lambda Theta: SNEA: Young Repub. GILMAN, OUENTIN E., Manhattan Pharnltlcfy NSF L'uclergrad. Research Fellowship: Jr. Class v.p.g Residence IIall counselor: Ilonor Roll, Guy Hall Schol. GLANTZ, ROBERT A., Argonia Economics, Pol. Science Stephenson Ilall, intramurals chin.: KU-Y, Model UN: German Club: Vox Populi: Young Demo. GLENNON, TOM J., Kansas City, Mo. English, Phys. Ed. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Epsilon Kappa: SNEAQ Athletic Dept. trainer. wif j 'w. is ,Q 104 'r V ,pf ww 'Wil' 417 418 SE IORS 1966 GLINES, ALAN C. E., Independence 1fll'Cfl'll'lll Engr. Schol. Hall Award: IEEE, sr. rep., Intramurals: SUA Camiyal Judges Comm.: Tech. Asst.: Peter, Peter Pumpkin Enter, Beauty mul flu' Hcrlstg Oli Dad, Poor Drill. GODDARD, SALLY, Overland Park l.1mg1. Arts' lizl. Baker U.: Delta Delta Delta: I'-t-P: SNEA: Young: Demo.: KU: Pi Lambda Theta: SNEA. GODINEZ, CESAR I.. Chanute Pltlll'IIlllt'tl Newman Club: KL'-Y: APhAg KIIA: Ellsworth, congress. GOERING, DANIELLE M., Moundridixc Speccli Putli. Mortar Rd.: CNYENS, officer: KL' Relays Queen: I'ndcrurad. Research Asst.: AYYS, roles of women comm.: IROQ Home- coming Queen Comm.: Pi Lambda Theta. GOI l , ROGER XV., Lawrence l311.x-iiicxs Arlruin. hItlI'ki ilI'lll Club. GOODRICII, DEANNA M., Parsons Social Studies Eli. Fashion Bd.: AXYS, orientation steering comm.: SUA, home- coming comm., carnival comin., special events chin.: Young Demo.: Gamma Phi Beta. GORNIAN, KENNETH C., Costa Mesa, Calif. 1flUl'll'fl'l1l Ifugr. Sunnnerficld Scholar: N. T. Vcatch Engr. Schol.: Owl Society: Sacheni: Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu: Siuina Pi Silinag Rock Chalk Revue Staff: SUA carnival comm.: ASC, student ad- visory bd., campus chest: Model PN. GOSSETT, IAMES NV., Glendale, Mo. Civil En,ur., Blix. Admin. Dclta Tau Delta, treas.: SUA. gi-nl. ehm. llarry Belafonte Concert, union operating comm.: Student Adyisoiy Rd.: Owl Society: Sachem: Honor Roll: NROTC Schol.g Navy Hawk- watch Society. GOSSETT, PEGGY S., Overland Park Elem. Ed. Drury College: A Cappella Choir, NEA, sec.: Reta Beta Reta, historian: Doll-Fin synchronized swinnnim: organization: Natl. AAIIPER Independent women intraniurals capt., softball, swim- minil, volleyball: Spanish Club: Religious Life Counc.: Home- coming Connn.: Pep Club: Executive Editor of 'l'l1e Drury Mirror, Red Cross swimming instr, KU: Ellsworth senate: lay lanes: SUA, Carnival: lloinecoining Connn.: IRC: Intramurals: SNEA. GRAHAM, PATRICIA K., NVicliita I'ln,ulisli Ed. Hashiniler Ilall, schol. comin.. library comm., ll. pres.: AYYS rules comm. GRAHAM. IYAYNE XI., Independence. Mo. Econ., Pol. Scimicr' Sc-hol. Hall Award: Model UN: SIIA, homecoming comm.: AURH: Sprinil Flinu co-elnn. GRANI, RICHARD E., Sterling Econ., Pnl. Sciciice GRAVES, IOIIN D., XYichita .-trlrerli.vin,u Sigma Phi Epsilon, asst. pledge trainer. area rush elnn.. soc. elun., publ. rel. comm.: Delta Sigma Pi: ASC, exec. St'L'.1 SFA: IIDK, retail advertising staff. GRAVES, TRUDY K., Amarillo, Texas H, .-ireli. Alpha Omicron Pi, publicity, historian, frat. cd.: Alpha Alpha Gamma: AIA: SUA: Fr. Hawks. GRAZDA, GARY F., Kansas City :l!II't'l'fl-YIIIQ Statewide Activities, exec. bil.: UDK, exec. bd., merchandising.: ingr., circulation ingr., Theodore Alford journ. Schol. GREEN, DANIEL L., Kansas City, Mo. .'iFl'U.N'j7llCt' Engr. KCIG: Honor Roll: Engine-er's Club, pres.: Pi 'Theta Kappa. KU: Intramural baseball, football: KC Rd. of Ed. Schol.: KC Engint-er's Club Sch0l.g AIAA. GREEN, DIANNE K., Abilene Special Ed. Pi Beta Phi, house offices: GSP, fl. chin., schol, chin., SNEA: CEC: Greek VVcck Sing, Honor Roll, Football Cover Girl. GREEN, ELLIE L., Kansas City Lung. Arts Ed. Texas XVestern College: Young Rcpub., y.p., pres., Dean's List: Storytelling Club. XVestcrn College for VVomen: Intcrnatl. Club: Spanish Club. KU: SNEA. GREEN, TERRY M., Kansas City, Mo. .'xl'ftM'lJIIC'l' liugr. Bendix Blanagement Club Schol., Sears Foundation Schol.: KC Bd. ot Ed. Schol.: Schol. Ilall Schol.g UNICO Award: AIAA: Honor Roll: Phi Theta Kappa: Intramural baseball. GREGG, SARAH L., Kansas City Ifuglisli Alpha Delta Pi, asst. rush thin., asst. corres. sec.: Fr. llawks: KU-Y, rep., Yale-Russian Chorus co-clnn.: P-t-P, rep.: Ingl- lllltL'lC!'I'L Rock Chalk Revue, prog. copy edit.: Sr. Class Calendar Comm. GREGORY, PAUL N., -IR., Lawrence lift'-l,1'lIl., liiologgf lfzl. GRIFFIN. NIARSIIA A., Kansas City Cln'nii.s-lrgf Young Democrats. GRIFFITH, ALICE L., Lawrence Pliyx. Erl. CXYENS: Ifr. Hall counselor: NYRA, pres., playday chin.. sportsday chin.: Chi Omega, SUA, bowling chin.: XVomen's Varsity Bowling.: Team capt.: Fr. Hawks: XYoinen's Phys. Ed. Club, sec., rep.: SNEA. GRIST, EILEEN lf., Independence, Nlo. Pliys. Erl. Transfer from William Jewell Colleue: Senate, XYRA, Hall hos- tess: fl. pres.: Intramurals, P-t-P: Tatler Revue. KU: Majors Club, see.: CEC, Kappa Phi, Young Repub. 1966 SENIORS GRONEMAN, GEORGE A., Kansas City Pol. Science Young Demo., pres.: Phi Kappa Tau, rush chin.: Model Senate: Model UN: KU-Y. CUICNTHER, ROY IAMISS, lireckinridge, Okla. Music Ed. Crace Pearson Schol. Hall, sec., schol. clun., song leader: l'nix'ersity Concert Baud, Symphony Orch.: Brass Choir: Band, pres.. stud. director, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Dcan's Honor Itoll: MENC: Pi Kappa Lambda: Student Advisory Board: Ilonors Recital: Itcuter Organ Co. Sel1ol.g Outstanding Fresh., Soph. in Music: Outstanding Sr. Bandsman. CUCLICR, STEVEN KIQNNIQTH, Abilene Mrllll., Anllrropolmgy Creater Univ. Schol., ,lollitie Sehol. Ilall Award: Hall, pres.: CRC. CUIDRY, IAMICS RICHARD, Topeka Plrzlrrrlacgf APhA, KPhA. CVRREN, MARCARICT SUSANNE, Shawnee Mission Pol. Sei. St. BIZIYQIS College, Notre Dame, Indiana: Clee Cluh: French Cluh: Business-Ifcon. Club. KU: Newman Cluli. IIAAC, JOAN LECAN, Leawood Psyclrology Kansas City, Mo., -lr. College: Phi Theta Kappa. IIAIIENSTEIN, KATIIRYN IANE, Columhia, Mo. Speech,Dmnm Christian College: Dcanis Scholarship: Rollins Scholarship: Phi Theta Kappa, treas.: Delta Psi Omega, pres.: Delta Eta Chi: Town Hall, pres.: Student Council: Exec. Board: Judicial Board: Buchroeder's lr. Class Best Actress Award: College Honor Roll: Honor's Acting Student. KU: XYoodrow XVilson Candidate: Vox Populi: Religious Arts and Drama Festival: Sr. Key Rep.: Antigone, 'I'llIll'I1l'I' Carnirrrlg The Sandbox, The American Dream, Ilclln Out There: The Doclor in Spitc of Ilimselfg 1011111111 IlfUUll1Il'fI7lI LL' the Silver Arrow, Hurricane I.s'ImzfI, Actofs Slmurenxe Prozluctionx. IIACKNEY, PATRICIA ANN, YVellington Pxgfchology Psi Chi: Honor Roll: Russian Summer Language Institute, Kaw Valley Heart Assn. Summer Scholarship: College Bowl. IIAIIN, E. LEROY, Chillicothe, Ill. Ciril Engr. IIALE, LINDA SUE, XYichita I.lllI,LftI!l,!t', Arts, Ed. Alpha Delta Pi, pres., actiy. clun.: ANYS, house of reps., chm. ioh opportunities comm., high school leadership day hostess: Statewide Activities County Chm., Mortar Board: Pi Lambda Theta, SNEA: Frosh Hawks, Creek Vl'eelc, puhl. chm.: Senior Class Ring Committee, ehm.: SUA, hospitality comm.: Pan- liellenic. IIALL, DAVID LAYYIHTNCE, Wichita Psycimloggf ROTC staff: German Club. IIALLOXYELL, D. I.. Topeka l's'g1clioIogy Inter-Varsity Christian lfellowship. pulrl. elim.: Kappa Alpha Mu: Templin Hall. food and library comm.: Ilonor Roll: Honors in Psychology. HAMILTON, CIIARLICS MICHAEL, Kirkwood, Mo. llI11iI1.,Eerm. Delta Tau Delta, pledge class pres., v.p., most outstanding pledge, V.p., delegate to regional conferences for DTD: Young Repula.: Intramural sports: Freshman tennis team. HAMILTON, JANET CHARTIER, Salina Iournzrlisnr IRC: KU Peace Corps Comm.: Theta Sigma Phi, sec.: Model UN, Honor Roll: Sellards Scholarship Hall. soc. chin., see. HAMILTON, IONNI XVATSON, Kirkwood, Mo. Elem. Ed. Delta Delta Delta, pledge class pres., AXVS rep., song leader: AYVS, freshmen steer. comm., high school leadership day steer. conun., All VVomen's Day steer. comm., memorial scholarship couun., chm. HAMILTON, MARILYN SUE, YVichita Radio-TV Sigma Kappa, rush chm., song' leaderg jay lanes: Theta Sigma Phi: Fr. Hawks: Mu Phi Epsilon, historian: University Sym- phony: Concert Choir. IIAMMONS, GLENN TIQRRILL, Oswego Math., Economics Owl Society: Saehcmg Delta Upsilon, y.p., sec., treas.: Pi Mu Epsilon: College Intermediary Board: Uni1'cr.viIg1 Review, edi- torial hoard: Summerfield Schol.: Iohn Ise Schol.: SUA, sum- mer hoard chm.: College Bowl, comm. chm.: NSI Undergrad. Research Grant, Math.: Honor Roll. IIAMMONS, IOHN PHILLIP, Pt. Scott ilI!IUlC77lIIfi!'iS' Sigma Chi, corres. sec., ree'd sec.. xxp.. exec. comm. ehm.: UP: Youn! Repulm.: Creek YV:-ek Sing: Rock Chalk Revue: Creek Meek Sing comm. IIANIQ, CARL Leaxenworth .lI1'I4'orolo,g!,, Afuili. Ilonor Roll: Honors Program: Undergraduate Research Asst.: Intramural basketball: Voices of Templin. IIANNACAN, ELAINIC RINKICI., Scott City Common Lt'lll'lllI1f.f-Y Ifffl. AURII, Spring lfliug cluu.: SNIZA: Iuniol' Class sec.: Transfer from Fort Hays Stale. IIANSON, GARY ICDNYARD, Phillipshurg Pl1y.vic.s Scholarship Ilall Auard: Stephenson Hall, judiciary hd.: Honor Scholarship: Sigma Pi Sigma, sec.: Honor Roll. IIANSON, XYILLIAM L., Lenexa B11-YiIlt'Y-Y 'l'ransI'er from Donnelley Jr. College, Kansas City, Kansas. IIARBAUCH, TERRY XYAYNE, Topeka Clrmviixtrgf, Mrltlr. Pearson Scholarship Ilall, treas., soc. elim.: Ray Q. Brewster Scholarship: NSF Undergraduate Research participant: Honor Roll, Model LIN: l'udergraduate Chem. Seminar. II.-XRDICN, RONALD IAMIQS. Shawnee Mission Accounting Delta Sigma Pi. 419 SE IORS HARPER, NANCY CLAIRE, Des Moines, Iowa Alpha Delta Pi, treas., rush comm. co-chin.: U P, SNEA, Freshman floor chm., Inyluzwker staff. 1966 Young Repuh., HARRINGTON, NANCY LOU, Eau Callie, Fla. Kappa Alpha Theta, v.p., pledge trainer: AYVS Fashion Board, Panhellenic rush counselor, CYYENS, Student Advisory Board, P-t-P, Fr. Hawks, Little Sisters of Minerva, CSP, cultural af- fairs comm. chin., Sigma Delta Pi, Freshman Class, steer. comm., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sweetheart, Senior Class, gift Uilllllll. Spmiislz Ed. HARRISON, L. ANNE, Upland, Calif. Pliyx. Tlierupy, Ilislory Upperclass NVomen's Hall, staff asst., Admin. Asst. to Vice- Pres. of the Student Rody, Physical Therapy Club, ASC, comm. clnn. HARRISON, RETTE CLAIRE, Upland, Calif. Phys. Tlierupy Student Body, mp., ASC, rep.: XVorld XVar Il Memorial Corp. Board, Dean's Advisory Board, Constitution Comm., Physical Therapy Club, Ilall Scholarship Comm., Union Operating Board, Intramurals. HARRISON, ESMOND EUGENE, Coffeyxille IIus'im's.x- Admin. SAM, Transfer from Coffeyville Jr. College, Cotfeyville, Kan- sas: Phi Rho Pi, Student Council Convention , rep. HARRISON, THOMAS BAILEY, Liberal Plmrnmey APhA, Rho Chi, Honor Society, NSF Undergraduate Research Grant Fellowship. IIARROP, DAVID XY., Kansas City, Mo. 1'll1,LfI'., Iulcrimll. Rel. Templin Ilall, senate, by-laws comm., judicial council, exec. council, floor pres., hall pres., UP, genl. assembly, financial comm., hall eo-chm,, Young Demo., AURII, Spring Fling info. comm., Alpha Sigma. HARSHANV, CURTIS KENNETH, Liberty Electrical Engr. HART, SALLY JANE, Independence, Mo. English Speech 1511. Alpha Phi, ANVS house rep., corres. sec., pres., SNEA, Pan- hellenic, sec. HARTFORD, JAMES CLARTON, Osawatomie Pclrolcuni Engr. Engr. Council, rep., Petroleum Engineers Club, pres, HARTLEY, SUSAN JANE. Atwood fourmzlisni Mortar Board, Alpha Chi Omega, actixx chin., soc. chin.: Social Panhellenie Council, ehm., AXYS, fashion board, ASC rep., Young Rcpub., st-c,, state womenis vice clnn., UDK, asst. managing editor, XYRC, corres, sec., publicity chin., ASC, public relations comm.. Little Hooxer comm., student travel rep., lfr. Ilawks, song leader, HARTMAN, E. FREDERICK, Lawrence Mech. Engr. Pi 'l'au Sigma, historian, ASME. IIARTMAN, FREDERICK YVILLIAM, JR., Overbrook Mulh. U. C. Mitchell Honor Sehol. in Math: Ilonor Roll, Arnold Air Society, operations officer, AFROTC, info. officer. HARTMAN, VVILLIAM VVAYNE, JR., Ponca City, Okla. .'llu.s'ic Iirl. Rrass Choir Asian Tour, Band, pres., Orch., Phi Mu Alpha, ixp. HARTZELL, RAY K., Lompoc, Calif. BllYfllf'iMY Admin. Delta Chi, soc. chin, Deanis Honor Roll, NROTC Schol., Men's Residence Hall, counselor, Vox Populi, KU Tennis. HATFIELD, JILL FAY, Mounclridge zAlIl't'l'ff.YIlI,Lf, English Transfer from Kansas State Teachers' College, Emporia, Kan- sas: French Club, Quivira Club, Young KU: Gamma Alpha Chi, Sigma Theta Phi. Demo., HATHAXVAY, JAY NYARREN, Council Grove HAUSER, JAMES PERRY, YViImington, Del, Sigma Pi Sigma, Triangle, song leader, int angle Trio. HAVERFIELD, RUTH ANN, Scott City l'annu'als Pep Club. German Mulli . chin., Tri- lllusie Ezl. Sellards Scholarship Hall, student advisor, soc. chin., Mu Phi Epsilon, rush chin., V.p., Pi Lambda Theta: Music Edueator's National Conference, treas., University Chorus, Concert Choir, P-t-P, KU-Y, Young Demo. HAXYK, ROBERT C., Carlyle ,Vclcorology Iola Jr. College, Iola, Kansas, P-t-P, Student Ambassador, pres., Kansas State Universiti, Manhattan, Kansas, KU. HAYEN, RERNIE NELSON. Belleville l'syclioIn,gy, Pnl. Science KU Rugby Club, pres., KU-Y, Young Repub., Templin Ilall, counselor, HAYES, SANDRA M., Lawrence Iflem. Ed. SNEA. IIAYMES, ELIZABETH MESHA, Marshfield, Mo. ltxyclinlogy Sigma Kappa, scholarship clnn., pledge class v.p., honor initiate, Psi Chi, Young Repub., P-t-P, Ilonor Roll, AWS, week sub-conun., Panhellcnie, scholarship council hoard, Ylloodrow W'ilson Nominee, Transfer Lindenwood Col- lege, St. Charles, Mo. HAYNES, DOUGLAS, Kansas City all womcnis cluu., exec. SlII'l'l'fl Sigma Alpha Epsilon, exec. council, Young Demo.: Campus Chest, Vox Populi, P-t-P. 1966 SE IORS IIAYES, BECKY LARSON, Tulsa, Okla. French Ed. Delta Gamma, standards board, Freshman hall, fl. chm., hall eouneil, hall treas.: Summer Lang. lnstit. in France: CXVENS: Honor Roll: Le Cert-le Francais, pres., Pi Delta Phi: Model UN. IIAYS, LARRY V., Mission Spanish Delta Tau Delta, Intramural elim.: Spanish Summer Lang. lnstit.: Honor Roll. lllClXlE, JOHN IIONIER, Kansas City Pol. Science, English, SIIUUCII Cnrumunirfrition Ki' Debate Squad: Young Repub., rep. to regional convention, alt. rep. to state eonventiong Speech Potpourri, winner: KU rep. and State Orator for Covernor's Banquet, 100th anniversary of the state-Native Souls and Daughter's of Kansas: Outstand- ing Speaker, Kansas State lnvitational Debate Tournament, Mo. Valley Debate Tournament, member of second plaee team. IIEDCE, LANYRENCE R., Hoxie Spanish, Anthropology Teniplin llall, senate, Voices of Templin: Chorus: El Atenco. llElCllEN. NIARCIA A., Dodge City Psyzthology Sigma Kappa, P-t-P: KU-Y: Minority Opinions Forum: Psi Chi: AYYS All YVomen,s Honors Night Steering Comm. IIEIDE, PAULA JEAN, XVichita Elem. Ed. Transferred from Cottey College: Student Asst.: Colden Key. KU: ANVS, hall rep.: Jay Janes: SNEA: Freshman Orientation at llashinger. IIEIL, JOHN C., Bartlesville, Okla. Education Young Repuh.: Natl. Couneil Soe. Studies: History Club, Baptist Student Union. IIEIMROD, BARBARA IEANNE, Omaha, Nebr. Elem. Ed. Young Repuh.: Angel Flight, drill team, Comptroller: Chi Omega, house manager. HEINE, CECELTA ANN, Independence, Mo. Art Ed. Alpha Delta Pi, scholarship, ehm.: Delta Phi Delta, pres.: Art Ed. Club, pres.g AYVS, high sehool leadership day steer. comm.: SUA, pieture lending elim., Pi Lambda Theta: Mortar Board Alumnae Seholarship: Maude Ellsworth Scholarship: D. H. Davis Seholarship. IIELFRICH, IEANETTE, Spearyille Piano ASC, secretarial comm.: Sigma Alpha lota, editor, chaplain, yearbook ehm., annual scholarship, Honor Roll: Fino Arts Seholarship: University Concert Band. HENDERSON, LARRY B., Eskridge Bu.vine.v.s Lambda Chi Alpha: KU-Y eahinet: UP. HENDRICKS, YYILLIAKI LESLIE, Tyler, Texas Aerosprlcc Engr. Sigma Gamma Tau, Seahbard and Blade. first lieut.g Society ot Am. Military Engineers, pres., treas.g Am. lnstitute of Aero- nautics and Astronauties. IIENKEL, GERALD H., Kansas City, Mo. Advertising Sigma Chi: Alpha Delta Sigma Adv. Frat.: Marketing Club: Roek Chalk Revue east, house producer, decorations chairman, house manager. HENRY, ASENATII C., Shawnee Mission Art Ed. Att Ed. Club, pres.: Delta Phi Delta: Honor Roll. HENRY, C. YYILLIAM, Leawood Bus. Admin. LP: Alpha Kappa Psi: Owl Soeiety: Roc-k Chalk Revue, asst. bus. mgr. l9t'i-1, bus. mgr. 1965: KU-Y exee. comm.: ASC repr.: IFC iudieiary eonun.: Phi Gamma Delta, treas., pres. IIENSON, KENNETH EUGENE, Topeka Ituxsirm HEPPES, ELIZABETH, La Grange, lll. Phys. Ed. SFA: Alpha Phi, intramurals L-hm., marshal: XYRA, rep.: Senior Coffee: Rock Chalk, Creek TVA-ek Sing: CSP, floor intramurals ehm.: Intramurals, volleyball, baseball: Physical Ed. Majors Club. HERBERT, SYLVIA ANNE, Wliehita Pharmacy llashinger, staff asst.: AVVS, house of reps., Job Opportunities comm.: APhA St-hot.: Honor Roll: Kappa Epsilon, APhA: Rt'-Y: Model UN1 Transfer from YYestmar College. IIESS, CHARLES L., XVL-llingtou Pers. Admin. Alpha Tau Omega, rush ehm., exee. eouneil, v.p.g Varsity Foothall, summer ambassador. llESSl'l, IANELLE YVETTE, Pender, Nebr. Soeirll Studies Ed. Alpha Omieron Pi, pres., rush elim., outstanding pledge, pledge elass pres.: Creek YVeek attendant: Bock Chalk. staff: KU-Y: Ir. Panhellenieg Panhellenic Pres. Couneil. HICKICRT, ROBERTA LOUISE, New Almelo English Newman Club: Young Demo., Ski Club, P-t-P: UP: KU-Y, Alpha Chi Omega. eorres. see., asst. pledge trainer: Senior Key Rep.: Ptoek Chalk Revue: Transfer trom Kansas State Univer- sity, Nlanhattan, Kansas. lllCKS, KAREN, Basehor Social Studies Frosh Hawks: SFA Carnival iester: lfresh. Orient. Comm., floor offieer: CYR: Vox: ASC repr. IIICKS. ROBERT GORDON, jlt., Kansas City, Bio. P-Y!ll'l10lU,LI!l Delta Chi, pres., yup., pledge advisor, delegate to regional and natl. conventions, seholarship improvement award, Otto Sehnell- haeher Award. outstanding Delta Chi: lntramurals, football, basketball, baseball. howling, house ehm.: ASC, soc. comin. chm., student union operating eonun.: Frat. dist. rep.: IFC, Greek KVM-k comm., rep., pri-sident's eouneil, judieiary mem- herg Illtlfllllliktd' staff, assoeiate editor: Bowling, doubles eham- pion all university tournament. team champion: Vox Populi, rep., eanilidate for eollege, lllES'l'ANlD, jANllE, Pittsburgh, Pa. English Ed. Spanish Summer Language lnstitute: Lewis Hall, standards hoard. Transfer from Bueknell University: I,,.AgL'llliIl, Literary staff. 422 SENIORS 1966 IIIESTERMAN, DVVIGHT R., Linn Biochemistry, Physiology NSF Undergraduate Research Participant: Beta Sigma Psi, v.p., rush chm., honor initiate, University Lutheran Church, v.p. IIILLS, IACK GILBERT, Independence 1'I1y.s'ic.s', Axlronmny, lllflili. Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Pi Sigma: Honors Program. IIINDERKS, LARRY VV., Overland Park Physics Delta Chi, officer: Engineering Student CIOIIILQ German Club: IFC rep.: Engineering Exposition Comm., chm.: Vox Populi, house rep.: Intramurals: Undergraduate Research Asst. in Physics: SUA, fall concert ticket comm., Greek VVeek, publicity comm. IIIRSCHBERG, LEATRICE L., Topeka Ar! History, Erzglixli College Ilowl Questions comm.: Ouack Club: P-t-P: Model UN: VVRA rep. HOARD, ROGER S., Mannford, Okla. Ilu.s'i11cs.s Admin. C810 Dorm Coun. Rep.: Ain. Marketing Assn. IIOCKER, IAMES N., Marysville Speech Sr. Announcer, Radio Station KANU. I-IODGE, JUDY, Raytown, Mo. English Erl. SUA, carnival steering comm., fall concert publicity comm.: ASC, fr. orientation comin., student communications comm.: Panhellenic Rush Conn., pres.: Undergraduate Research Grant. journ.: Gamma Phi Beta, rush clnn., treas. IIOESLY, SUSAN I., Leawood Inlernrltl. llelfltions, German Transfer from Southern Methodist U.: Delta Gamma. KU: AIYS, all women's day steering comm., status of women steer- ing comm. HOFFMANN, BARBARA K., Shawnee Iflern. Ed. Douthart Hall, judiciary bd. elim.: AURH, sec.: IRC, SNEA, Pi Lambda Theta, soc. chin.: Ilonor Roll: Residence Hall Schol. IIOILE, KEITH R., Ft. Leavenworth Internzltl. Relations Tau Kappa Epsilon: Pi Sigma Alpha: ASC, student opinion poll comm.: Christian Science Organization, treas., pres., Young Repub.: Intramural sports. HOKE, CAROLYN C., Prairie Village 1x!Il'l'l'flSil1:l Kappa Alpha Theta, rush chin.: AYVS, house of reps., senate: CXYENS, treas.: Gamma Alpha Chi, treas.: College Bowl Connn.: Sr. Class Centennial Comm.: Fr. class see. IIOLLAND, GIVEN M., Cawker City Home Econ. Ed. SNEA: Home Econ. Chapter: KU Law NVives. IIONDROS, JOHN G., VVichita AfIi'erti.s'ing Phi Gamma Delta, honor pledge, comm. chin., cab. mem.: UP: SUA, ADS, Greek YVeek Sing: DSH Club. IIORSEMAN, CAROL E., Shawnee Mission 1'liy.s'ieul 'l'Iierupg1 AXVS Ilall Comm.: ASC, public rel. comm.: UP: Physical Tlierapy Club. IIORTON, KIRK T., Ioplin, Mo. Accounting Marketing Club, see. HORVAT, MICHAEL I., Kansas City Htlsinexs Admin. HORYYEGE, RONALD E., St. Francis German, History Beta Theta Pi: Summer Lang. Institute, Germany: Ir. Year Abroad in Bonn, Germany: German Club, Alpha Phi Omega: Young Repub.: Honor Roll: IVoodrow YVilson Fellowship Nomination: Schol. Hall Award: KU Gen'l Schol.: Greater U. Fund Sch0l.g Delta Tau Delta Memorial Schol.: Tutoring Serv. IIOUSER, JOYCE E., Howard Elem. Ed. Miller Hall Schol. Award, house mgr., schol. chm.: SNEA: CEC: Pi Lambda Theta, corres. sec.: VI'esley Foundation Council Mem.: KU-Y, children's hour program. IIOUSHOLDER, DANIEL F., NYichita Moth., Clzcmistry Beta Theta Pi, treas.g College Bowl Comm., treas.: Summerfield Sch0l.: Summer Lang. Institute in Paris, VVoodrow VVilson Fellowship Nominee: Track Team, mgr.: Pi Mu Epsilon: Sigma Pi Sigma: Phi Lambda Upsilong Owl Society: Sacbem, Phi Beta Kappa, jr. year. HOXVARD. JOAN L., Salina History Ed. Sigma Kappa, schol. comm., rec'd see.: ASC, hosting tk hosp. comm., AVVS, house of reps.: KU-Y, faculty firesidesg SUA, homecoming dance decorations: Young Repub.: Fr. Hawks. HOIVERTON, KENT C., Garnett lii1.vi11,c.rx Admin. Sigma Phi Epsilon, scholastic initiate, publ. relations chm., schol chm., sec.: Delta Sigma Pi, sec.: Chancery Club, bailiff, chief justice: Rock Chalk Revue: Honor Roll: Beta Gamma Sigma: UP, Young Demo. IIUBER, DONALD L., Shawnee Mission Soc. it Econ. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sec., Exec. Coun., Soc. Chm., IIVC Rc-pr.: ASC Chm.: KU-Y Cabinet. HUBRIG, JEFFREY G., Pittsburgh, Pa. li11si1ie.x'.s' Admin. Am. Marketing Assn.: Oread Hall, treas.: asst. ed. Bus. School Newspaper. HUEHNERGARTII, RICHARD I., Kansas City, Mo. Zoology Delta Sigma Phi, soc. chm, intramurals chm., Alpha Phi Omega: llonor Roll: Ski Club: German Club: German Summer Lang. Institute: Transfer, Ursinus College. 1966 SEN IORS HUENEFELDT, ROBERT E., Montrose, Mo. Electrical Engr. IEEE. HUFF, SALLY S., Olathe Occupational Therapy Omega Tau Iota, soc. chin. IIAFFAKER, XYILLIAM ll., Topeka Chem., CtJlIlj7tlfllfll'i' Bio-Cliwm., Pl1g.s-iology, Pre-Mczl. Joseph R. Pearson llall, judiciary eoun., hall colin., Men's Residence llall, counselor, NSF Undergrauluale Research Assist- antship. HUNTER, DONALD G., Council Grove Hu.s'im'.v.x' Admin. Varsity Football, Fr. Basketball, Honor Roll, Marketing Assn., SAM. IIURST, MICIIAEL R., Iola l'lmrnmvy APhA. HUTCHINS, DAVID J., Kansas City, Mo. Intcrnutl. Rclrllimrv, Sonic! i: Slavic Area Studies Phi Kappa Sigma, soc. chin., summer rush elim., UP, puhliea- tions chm., exee. colin., ASC, publications eomm., IfIfll11llUkI'l', KU-Y, Model UN, steering comm., ehm. sino-soviet hloe, chin. Russian delegation, rep. to Okla. Model UN, AFROTC, P-t-P. IIYLAND, JAMES P., Xl'ashington Rl!-V.Ylll1l Lang. ab Lit., Sluuic L' Soriel Area Studies, Pol. Science Delta Sigma Phi, pres., Ski Club, pres., KU Band, KU-Y Cab., Russian Club. IRYVIN, ROY J., Lyons Zoology Transfered from YVashburn U.: Class offieer, U. of Copenhagen, Denmark, KU: Honor Roll. ISHII, TYRUS S., Hauula, llawaii Arrrliitirlizre JACKSON, ROBERT G., Little Rock, Ark. Allli1'ffl-Ylllg Sigma Nu, Delta Kappa. JACOB, LOYAL, JR., lloxic Speech Corrvetion JACOBSON, ALAN M., Kansas City, Mo. Pol. Scimicrf Young Repub., Chancery Club, Beta Tau, see., rush ehm. JACOBSON, FRANKLIN M., Delavan Spfmisli, Internzltl. Rel, ASC, Chancery Club, Mn-n's Residence llall, counselor, Young Repuh., UP, Inteniatl. Club, Peace Corps, Fr. Model Senate, Model UN. JANKE, KAREN J., Brownell Pllyxiefil Tlicrupy Physical Therapy Club, Bethany College, Lindsborg, Kansas. JANTZEN, JAN E., Hill City Pliyxienl Ed. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ehap., intramural ehm., Phi Epsilon Kappa, pres., Fr. Football, llonor Roll. JASINSKAS, STANLEY E., Kansas City Lung. Arlx Ed. KCJC: SNEA, historian, Soph, Class pres., Student Govern- ing Body pres., P-t-P, job placement elim. KU: Oli Dad, Poor Dad, prop. mgr. JEFFERY, CAROL J., Tecumseh Lang. Arts Ed. Peace Corps, speakers bureau, sec. staff, newsletter staff: SNEA: XVRA, hd., Douthart Seliol. Hall, see., chm., ASC, facts LQ statistics comm., Greater U. Fund Schnl.g ANYS, eommittees, Panhellenic Schol., Pot-Pourri finalist. JENKINS, ROSALIE R., Overland Park Iourimli.s'm Theta Sigma Phi, UDK, asst. managing editor, llonor Roll, Hashinger, senate, NYRA, rep., Fr. Hawks, AXVS, high school leadership day hostess, SUA Carnival, committees: Sr. Day Comm., Corbin, hall paper, UP. JENKS, DIANE K., Lawrence l r1'n4:l1, Social Siurlicx lid. Alpha Delta Pi, Jazz Festival, hostess, Jr. Year Abroad, Bor- deaux, France, AVVS, foreign rel. steering eomin. JENKS, ELLEN P., Kansas City, Bio. Aliefolliolugy Microbiology Soe. of KU, llashinger, senate, IRC, AURII, rep., sec., Spring Fling Steering Comm., coordinator, NACURII, delegate, v.p. of sister college program, Campus Chest, P-t-P, Young Repulr, UP. JENSEN, NYILLIAM L., Leawood lil1.s'i1i1's.x' ASTME, prog. chin., SAME, SAM, SLA: Lambda Chi Alpha. JETER, LESTER P. II, WViehita Ilirllistrizll ll1llIlfIj.fl'llIf'lll Delta Upsilon, house mgr., exec. coun., outstanding pledge, KU Varsity Swimming, Young Repub. JOHNSON, MIKE A., Garden City Fine Arts Alpha Phi Alpha, ASC, Football. JOHNSTONE, GRANT L., La Grange, lll. Sprlnixli lid. Fr. Class eoun., Sigma Delta Pi, SNEA. SENIORS 1966 JONES, BARBARA L., Emporia Druxign Alpha Phi, CYRQ Rock Chalk, Grvvk VVct'k, rpuwn canditlatvg Vox: Alpha Rho Gamma, SUAg Fr. Hawks. JONES, ELIZABETH E., Tonganoxie Ifrl. JONES, JENNIFER E., Oklahoma City, Okla. Soriul Slllflivx lfzl. Dt-lta Dt-Ita Delta, corr. smug Crovk NYM-k Siuug P-t-P5 SNEAg Fr. Ilawks. JONES, PIIILIP BI., Plath- City, NIH. AI'1'l1iI1'1'lur:' Suarali: AIA. JONES, ROXANNA, Kansas City l,sgf4'lirzlnggf, Social Vifork Douthart, sec., J-bd.g UP, ASC, puhlim- rvlations comm., Psi Chi: Soc-ial XYork Club. JONES, STEPHEN E., Ilarrisonxillu, Mo. P.syL'liolug1y JONES, THOMAS E., Kansas City .llm'l1rn1ic'1ll Ifngir, Sigma Chi, Owl Son-it-ty, Pi Tau Sigma, Ani. Som-ivty of Mvrli. Engng UP, Young Rc-pub., Sr. Class, comin. t-hm. JONES, STEPHEN XV., NYM-liita Zoology JONES, VEARL XV., Entt'rprisc Pllll.S'll'IlI lfrl. Varsity Football, Fvllowship of Christian Athlt-tt-s. JONES, NYILLIAM D., Kansas City Iizwiizzws Admin. Soc-ivty for Aclvancvmcnt of Management, x'.p. JORDAN, MICHAEL A., Tulsa, Okla. Gl'!1ltIpftj Phi Kappa Sigma, pledge- class soc., cforrt-s. sun, Model FX, Pi Epsilon Pig UP, trtfas. JOSLIN, TERRACE L., Kansas City, Mo. Jourimlixni 0 Pol. Sci. KU College Bowl T1-amg Sigma Dvlta Chi, l't'SItll'llt'l' hall colin., UP, ASC Comm. JUDD, LINDA R., Arkansas City Crllo Mu Phi Epsilon, Orc-hr-strag Littlv Symphony. JUHNKE, RALPH C., Kansas City P.S'll!'lll7IlIg1U JRP Ilall, counselor: Cont-1-rt Choir, Chamlwr Choir: Young Rt-puh. KACKLEY, HAROLD XY., San Divuo 15i1.s-iilcwx 1511. San Diego City Collt-gc-: Trat-k. Palanior Collt-uv: llonor Roll. KU: Phi Beta Lambda: SNEAQ NBEAg Young Dt-mo. KADEL, TERRY A., Randall Apprlrwl AIl'ff'llfIlllIitYillf.f KAHLER, BRADLEY J.. Prairit- Yillagc P.syt'lmlo,ug1 IVCF, pr:-s., 1964-19665 lntc-rnatl. Cluh. KAIILER, CERALDINE A., Kanopolis Iilmn. Iizl. Collc-giatc Young Re-pub., SNEA1 Kansas Stan-. KAINE, JACK NV., YYaint-go Soriul Sftlllll'-S' lid. YV:-ntworth Military Acaclt-un, Delta Chi, pls-div class soc-. ohm., Model UN, Young Rt-puh., Army ROTC: Distinguisht-nl Military Stuclc-nt. KANGAS, EDNVARD A., NVit'hita B11-S'il1l'S.S' Admin. Delta Chi, pres., rush clnu., honor initiatvg IFC, v.p., Ext-ta Coun., prvs. Coun., Alpha Kappa Psi, prt-s., Bus. St-hool Conn., Honor Roll. KARDELI., DAVID D., Sliawns-if Mission Bll.X'iI1f'.N'-Y Admin. Finanvt- it Insurant-0 Cluh, v.p,, Bus. School Coun., pri-s., Phi Kappa Psi, v.p. KARNES, ROBERT C., 1.1-auootl .ll1'c'lmui1'ul lfngr. Roc-klnirstg KV: Honor Roll. KASER, RONALD L., Oshornt- llzzsiiizum' Admin, Varsity Bowling. KEETON, MARTHA E., Iiulm'pt'iiLlt'nc't', Mo. .V1l!l1, Ct-ntral Mt-thoclist CoIl4'!t': Alpha Lamhcla Dt-Ita. 1966 SE IORS KELLY, Plll'l.I.lS M.. f,X'L'l'l2lIlll Park I':lCl7l. Eli. Fr. llawksg Cz1111p11s Chcst C11111111.g Sl'Ag SXEA. KIQLSIQY, LINDA F., llossvillv flCL'll1Jllfl0lllZl Tllfflljllj lay lanvsg 01114-1111 Vllilll Iota, p1'0s.g Lvwis Hall, fl. pre-5.4 Texas Sian- C. for XYm1111m-111 I 1'. Oric-11tatic111 flflllllll- KI'1XOYl'1ll, MAllSllAI.l. ll., ll11uut1111 fllll'lIl., Mufli. Alpha Chi Si1.:111a. KICXT, IIOBBIIC l.., lil Paso. T1-xas BllNllll'.Y.X' Arlmin. C11111p11s C1'11sacl1- lf1rCl11'isl3 Pl1i CI1i 'l'l14'la. KBIRFOUT, NYILSON C., I,1lNVl'L'llt'L' Zoology, Gu0Ir1,qy Jolliffi- Ilall, hisl.. p11l1lic-ity ch111., AURII rep., MSI-IC rep., sm-., v.p., pri-5.3 MSIIS, sc-1--tn-:1s., pr:-5.5 AURH, exec. c011n.g Sach1'1115 lid., lla-l1i11d Thi- PIOll0l'l'uQ Asst. Ed., S1:n1'ch'lg NSF I.llllIl'l'lll'lIiI. IIl'SC'2lI'l'll I 1-ll0wsl1ipg Sigma Gilllllllil Epsilon. KIQRR, JAMES M.. Ovi-rlaml Park Business Admin. llonol' llullg liz-la G1111111111 Siilmag xIilI'kl'llI'lI.Z Club. KEYES, JIQSSIC ll., St. cIl11ll'll'S, Mo. Electrical Engr. Dc-Ita Tau D1-Itag lim Kappa Nug Si1:111a1 Pi slfllllilg Sc-ahbard IS: Blaclvg Mid'11 Btn. lixvc. Oli-.1 Ilunor Roll. KILGORE, DOUGLAS l-'., Di-s Moines, Iowa Business Ad111ir1. Pl1i Kappa Psig KU-Y: You lim-k Chalk Revueg Mode-I UN. KILCOIIE, KATIIICIIIXIQ Ii., Di-s Moines, Iowa Elem. Ed. Dclta Gilllllllil, wr. sm-1-., as-st. mv. ch111., sc-hol. bd., f0und0r's day L-h111., sr. ki-5' 11-p., l'1'. ring awardg jrlyluzwkvr, index ed., offiu- stallg Modi-l IIN: P-I-P5 Sr. Pwg11lia Co111111.g SNEA. KING, CIIARLLIS ll., I1ilNl'l'I1t'l' Business Admin. Bus. Sclmol Kl0llll.2 ASC, Q-I1111., L-len-. 4-o111111.g IFCg Intematl. Clubg P-t-Pg Vox: llc11111-1.-r1111i111.Z C0111111.g Model Senateg Model UN, Pl1i Kappa Illllll, si-c-. KING, ROY S., Dacluvillv, Mo. Busi11c.s's ixdllllll. Varsity llasvl1:1llg SAMg AMA5 lI1111c11' Roll. KIIIKPATIIICK, KATIIIIYN L., lll'illI'IC' Village Elem. Ed. SNEAQ CYIIQ Ski Cluh. KISTNIZII, AIAIIY A.. sillN'll12I llI1lSiC Ed. Cl111111l1z-r Choir. fl0lIl't'l'l Chuirg M11 Pl1i Epsilon, tra-415.5 Pi I.11111hda 'l'l1m-tag Ml'1NCg 1111111 li1'111L'11'.v Borlyg Honor Roll. KITIL, LINDA l.., Kansas City, Mo. SIJIIIIISII Mississippi U.: Oli' Miss. Yg KU: Alpha Di-Ita Pig KU-Yg AVVS 1'vp.g A11tl1r11p11lf1gy Cl11l1. KLIEMP, STEPHEN ll., I,a1xrL-11L'v l'll'!'l1L'l1, Rrissian, Internatl. Hel. Kappa Sig111a, se-L-., v.p., suhol. cl1n1.g SL'Ag P-t-Pg Summer- fia-ld S1-hol.g Pl1i llvta Kappa: S1lt'l19lIl1 Model UN5 Army ROTC. KLUSENEH, JANICIQ K., Lum-ax Social Studios KU-Y: Mudcl YN: Pcacc- Corps lll:'S0iU'L'll C0111111.g Engineering Qile-eng AXVS Sr. l'1'ivili-ga-5 lid., v.p.5 Miller Hall, soc. c'I'1111.g G1111111111 D1-Ita: lil' lC11cIuw1111-11tg Pi llvla Phi Educ-11. Fund Schol. KNAPP, .IAMICS NY., -Ill., Sl. -lusi-pl1, Mo. Pol, Scimlff' Phi Kappa T1111, pri-s., plc-dill' l1'ai111-r. 11ll111111i rel. 500.5 KU-Y m1111111.g SUAg Modvl UN: ASC 1-L1111111.g IFC re-p.g IFC schol. 1-11111111. KNICCT, STILVIQ M., XVicI1it11 Zoology Pl1i Dvlta Tlu-la, rush vl1111., dc-L-. L-hm., llllrillllllflll chm., v.p.g Prmg. CI1111. lor SLS. KNILIEIKONIQ, KEN L., Nc-mls-sl1z1 PIIIIIIHIIFU Alpha Cl1i Sigmag APA, pri-s.g CI111'1'11tl1-KV1.1-1113' Dorm Conn. KOCII, CIIAIILICS XY., XYivl1it11 CJUUHVIIPIIU NSI ll11ds-1'111':1d. lim-sc-111'c'l1 Assl.g Alr. Yr-111' i11 Costa Rica. KOCIIICII, SlllClI.A A., Clay C1-1111-1' ICIVIII. lid. Pi I.a1111l1rla lIlIlL'lllL SXIQAL KSI' l1':111slii11': II111101' Roll. KUllI.lill. ,IICIIRY D.. Mi-l'l11-1'x1111 Ili-NUI!! KOVAC, PA'I'lilClA I.. NYicl1ita Elcm. lid. Alpha Chi 011111113 SXICA. ' AICGICII 0 C., Sl. l.o11ix. Mo. 51166. 1511 KH . ,I - Kappa Alpllil Tliuta, tri-as: SNICAL CEC, Alpha Tau 0111egz1, Sistvrs of tha' Malts-sv Cross, J1lljlIll!L'lfl'l' staff. Model UNg Fr. llawksg CSP, sur. r'l1111. Ov' wi., 'QQ 142' 41-J' --rv' V7 'TWE- EW fs...-f vw-ff SIHWTCHRS KRAMER, YVILLIAM J., Ozawkie KSU: A Cappella Choir. KU: Univ. Chorus, Conc jolin. Brown'.s Body, My l 11ir Lady. KROB, ELLEN L., Pretty Prairie Hutchinson Jr. College, APhA, KE, SNEA. 1966 Muxic Ed. crt Choir, Seif'nr'e KRUSE, DONALD E., Bird City Mnlli. U. G. Mitchell Math. Schol., Intramural basketball, UP. KRUSE, THOMAS L., Galva P-S!lt'lIlPItJ,.fij Bethel College, Newton, Ks.: Rec, Coun.: Circle K. LA BELLE, DONALD I., Kansas City, Mo. Per.s-onnel Admin. Carruth-O'Leary, v.p., ed. of newspaper, Ellsworth Ilall, sr. rep., intramural ehin., Intramural Athletics, MRA, Marching Band, KU Pep Band, KU Concert Band. rep., KU LA BELLE, SHARON P., Russell l r1'n1:li Erl. llonor Roll, U. Band, Pi Lambda Theta, SNEA, French Club, Miller Hall, Fr. counselor, French Summer Lang. Institute. LA now, JANET R., XYia-hita l Elem. 1511. Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Lambda Theta, SNEA, Student Ad- visory Bd. LA FRANCE, PATRICK, Overland Park Teaehing Assistantship in Geography, NSF Research Gt'4J,Ql'I1lPll!1 Assistant- ship in Geography, Cross Country, Indoor Track Mgr., Varsity Letter as Mgr., Alpha Phi Omega, xxp., pledge class pres., Quill Club, pub. chin. LAKE, CLIFTON A., Spokane, XVash, Englisli, Clllfflli-S'iI'!l Delta Tau Delta, corres. see., pres., IFC, house rep., Track Team, Young Repub., llonor Roll, Intramurals. LAMBERT, KAREN A., Dayton, Ohio Inurnrllixni UDK, feature-society ed., eo-editorial ed., Kansan Bd.: Theta Phi, pres. LAMBOUR, ROBERT E., Mission Mech. Engr. Pi Tau Sigma, treas., corres. see., Sigma Tau Lambda, ASME. LANGREHR, CYNTHIA D., Prairie Village Elcni. lid. lnternatl. Club, Omega Tau Iota, treas., pres., SNEA. LANGTEAU, KAREN L., Prairie Village UP, Art Ed. Club, Kappa Phi, SNEA, Transfer from Art Ed. Baker U., Delta Delta Delta, publ. chm., Baker Choir, Chapel comm.: Student Christian Movement. LANNING, MARY R., Lawrence Plzyxienl 'l'lu'r11py Kappa Alpha Theta: CNYENS, Mortar Board: AS wumen's rep., see., lay lanes, llonor Roll. C, college LARGE, JAMES T., Lawrence B11.vii1z'.s.v Admin. Phi Delta Theta, XVardeu, Marketing Club, SUAQ KU-Y. LARKIN, THEODORE A., Tulsa, Okla. Arcliilcciure Phi Gamma Delta, Scarab. LARNER, PAMELA L., Bedford, Mass. liriglixli Ed. Angel Flight, Pershing Rifles Ilonorary Exec. Officer, llonor Roll, I-Iashinger, fl. ehm. LARSON, BARBARA I., Naperville, Ill. juurrmlism Alpha Delta Pi, rec'd sec., registrar, Theta Sigma Pi, xyp., UDK, asst. managing cd., SUA, Illllllllllikff. LARSON, DIANE E., Kansas City Corbin, fl. Ofc., CXVENS, P-t-P, bus. rush clnn., Quaek Club, pres. LASATER, VVILLIAM R., El Dorado Econ., Pol. Phi Delta Theta, steward, exec. comm., UP, P-t-P Repub., Intramurals, Transfer from Washburn U., Top Pres. of Soph. Class, IFC, v.p., Student Affairs, seq Politics. chin. LAUGESEN. CORIDA C., Overland Park Alpha Phi, treas., ,lay lanes: Concert Band. LAXVRENCE, SUSAN E., llartlesville. Okla. Kappa Kappa Gamma, schol. chin., house chin., Rock Chalk, publ. comm.: 1'il'!'l1l'll SNEA, Kappa Alpha Theta, Science , Young eka, Ks.: '., Voice Mulli. lull. De.si,gii Delta Phi Delta, v.p., Sweetheart ot Sigma Phi Epsilon, Rock Chalk Revue, art director, ANYS, senator, all women's week elim., Mortar Board. LEE, DENNIS, Denver, Colo. Pol. Scienel' Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Baseball. LEE, ROBERT P., Topeka College, C.l5.d:1'. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, soc. chin., pledge class treas., song leader, rep. to national leadership school, P-t-P, stud ent aiu- bassador, comm. for student abroad program, KL' Band, Intra- murals. 1966 SENIOR I.l'.I'.. SIIARY N lx., XX 1-hstc-1' Crox L-s, Nlo. ICii,Qli.yI1 lfr. Hawks, Vox Populi, SNEA, IIasliini.:e-r, II. pres., sonata, Mod:-I UN. Spring I lini.f. LEIIINIAN, BARRY II., Ovvrland Park Ilixtnry, Am. Cirilizrltiou Campus Chvstg P-I-P, German Summvr Lang. Institut:-1 Phi Alpha Thi-tag Honor Roll, Bc-Ia Tau, schol. uhm., 4-ultural c-lun.. NCC. LEONE, KENNICTII C., Suri City, N. -I. A4'r'n.x-prim' liugr. AIAA, pros., Arnold Air Soc-., L-nulitg Enieiinccriiul Exposition, AI RO'I'Cg Arn-a C-12, Opc-rations oil-r.: Aero Di-pt. R1-si-arm-li Projects. LEVINE, IIEVERLY L., Leawood Iflwm. lid. lla-siclvncc llall, fl. schol. L-lun., B'nai l5'rith Ilillvl Counswlor- ship, up., pri-s.: SNICA. LEXYIS, BARBARA I.. Shawm-0 Mission Ar! Ed. Sigma Kappa, asst. pledge- trainer, assi. housr- ingr., s1'i'x'icv award, Fr. IIall, fl. chin., ANVS, high school lvaclvrship day comm.: Art Ed. Club. LENYIS, DELVIN A., Pauline Srwial Sfudizw Fd. Varsity Basks-thall, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. LEYYIS, YYILLIAXI E., Paola jlnfh. Ilonor Roll, Marching Band, JRP, judiciary colin., Phi Mu Alpha, Coru's'rt Band. LIE. NYAN-LENG, Imvnclan, Sumatra, Indonesia Clzwiziixfry LIENTZ, BARBARA, Shawnee' Mission Pligfx. Ed. Transfer from NYiIliam NYoods Collvgv, Fulton, Mo., Cluler- lvadvr. KU: Quack Club, P-t-P, Hashinger Hall, standards hcl., Ilonor Roll: Young Rc-pub., Vox Populi. LIGIITSTONE, ROBERT BI., Coffcyvillv Math., Plrgfxics NIIOTC Sc'hol.g Pi Epsilon Pig Varsity Cheerlvacli-rg Rvsiclcnce Ilall Counsm-lor. LINI, ALAN K. H.. San Franc-isa-o, Calif. Pluzrmucy Kansas Pharmaceutical Assn.: Am. Pharmac-outical Assn. LINI3, IIIDITII A., Clay Centi-r PIIIITIIIIICU Alpha Omip-ron Pi, house milf., pn-s.g Panhcllvnic Conn., Sr. Class c-ouun.g Kappa Epsilon, v.p.g APhA. LINDSAY, -IOIIN M., Nortonvillm- Plirzrrlzrzvy LINK, CARY F., Nh-rriam Arlzwrlisirzg Alpha Dvlta Sigma. LITSEY, ERIC A., Bull:-ville-, Ill. Radio-TV Alpha Dvlta Sigma, Vox, U. Chorus. Concert Choir: KYOK, salvs mgr.q Radio Prod. Cents-r. LI'I l'ELL, IAMES A., Rolla Clmmixlry Alpha Chi Sigma. LITZSINCER, SUSAN, St. Louis, Mo. Lung. Arls lid. SNEAQ Vox Populi, AXYSg CRC, Fr. llawksg GSP. soc. comm., spring formal, 1-hm. LIYESAY, ROBERT C.. Grm-vnwin-li, Conn. I'.s'g1z'lmIo,gg1 LOEPPKE, MARILYN G., Turon Lrliig. Arlx Ed. SNEAg Transfvr from Ilutchinson jr. College, Hula-hinson, Ks. LOLLAR, KATHERINE L., Clan-ndon Ilills, Ill. Soc. is Anllirn. Fr. Hawks, KU-Y: Alpha Omii-ron Pi, ren-. se-L-.1 Natl. Sc-ivncc lfoundation l'u-searclig SUAg Anthro. Cluh. LONG, DYANN, Anita, Iowa Sor. Sfllllitw Ifrl. 'Pransfcr from Cotfvy Colle-go: Ilonor Codu Bd.: Studvnt Coun- svlorg Chapcl Choir. KU: Alpha Omicron Pi, ph-dgc standard 1-hm., sr. ki-3 rep., standards hd. LONG, IERALIJ R.. Ilumholdt Ilzlximuss LONG, JOY L., Prinvs-Ion Mnllz. lid. AYYS, sonafor, rep. to IRC: Statcwidv Ac-tivitivsg Schol. llall Award, AYYS, elections uhm. LOOFBOURRONY, IAN E., Shawnee Mission Intrrior 171'.s'i,L5n Alpha Alpha Gamma, AID affiliate, AVVS, visitation L-omni., Ilonor Roll, 'l'ransi'e'r from Mt. llolyokx- Colle-gm-. 427 SEN IORS 1966 LORD, .IOHN NY. IY, Overland Park Bm. Admin., Autlim. Schol. llall Award, Don llt-nry Cn-up, trc'as.g KU Studi-nt Housim.: Assoc., sm-.1 KUOK. bus. ingr., DSP, trvas., financi- cliiwfrtorg UCCF, vuun. nu-nilwrg Ratlin Clubg Anthrn. Club: Starlet-tinu Club, llunnr Roll. LOXVIQ, TICRRY A., l.awrc'nc-1 E4'm1mni1'x l.l'CAS. ,IANIIZS A.. Nlaplt-tml 1':l1'f'fI'il'lll lfnglr. llcnuxr Itrwllg Svhnl. llzlll Auarmlz ll'll'll'l: lita Kappa Nu, Bm-in: SL-hill. LUCAS, KAREN L.. l.awri'm-i- lilwm. l'I1l. Nursvs Club: SNl'lA: KSTAL l.siwis1l.ill Llllillllllitlll LUIINIANN, MARY li., Clcudalv, Mo. 1fn,uIi.sl1, Pnl. Sc'ir'm'1' AXYS, house ut' ri-ps., Douthart Hall, pre-s.: NU-slt-5' Founilatiun, pri-s.: Nlurtar Board: ASC, L-urrvnt on-nts t'u1uui.1 Much-l VN, Nlortar Board St'lml.5 Schol. llall Award. l.l'TI1iN. KAY R., Dos Mnim-s, Iowa Kring. Arlx Ifzl. AXYS, tr. ste-erin: vumm.. lumurs night comm.: CXYENS. pri-sg Hall, til. st-hul. coinni. r-hni.g SUA, c-lun. jurlgvs, carnival ar- rangs-uufnts 1-hui., Pvtcr Ns-rug Kappa Kappa Caunua, marshal, Pi Lainhcla Tlu-tag Mortar Bd., si-c-., Honor Schol.1 llnnur Roll, Fr. llall, c-ounsc-lor. LYON, XYILLIANI ll., Chi-tupa Mrlllz., lfrmi. KU-Y, UCCF. LYNN, YIRCTLUN Colorado Springs, Colo. Ari' 1'f1l. Sigma Kappa, prvs., Qnrl Lp., plvcliv trainf-rg l'anbt-ll4-nit- c'Oun.g Art lftl. Club. NIAATSCH, CRETCIIAN A.. Lvawood Spanixlz lid. Alpha Chi Ona-ga, rush L-lun., schol. t-lun., Panlwlle-nic Cunn- si-lurg Sigma Di-lta Pi, Pi Lambda 'l'h0ta5 CXVIQNSQ AXYS, housm- ul 1'61Dl'S.L SNlCAg Fr. Ilawksg Fr. fl. oft-r.: llunor Roll. NIACHEAK. IANICT J., Sioux Falls, Dak. lutvrior Ilmign Fr. Hawks: Vox Populi, KU-Y, AXYS, Hall, art touun., Nou- inan Club, P-'f-P5 Student AID. NIACUUNZE, BEATRICE Nl.. l'll Doraclrr. Argentina Anllzru. Honor Roll: Rotary Distrit-t St-hol. MAGOl+'l lN, jUl3l'l'l1 A., Stn-rliug l r:'nr'l1 Transfvr from KSU. Manhattan, Ks.: Cxuunia Phi Bvta. MALLl'l'l l', GORDON NI.. Lawrcnro l'xy1'lmlrv,qg1 IDL-bait-1 l rut-iiulz llall, cmiiisclrvr. Nl.-XLLlQ'l l'. GRANT XY., LaurL'nt'c Ilixlnry Fr. Cyinnastius 'IX-nun, 5I1'Culluu1 Hall, c-oluisvlor. XIANDRICLL, TIIIQOIJORIG lf., Pretty Prairie Anllzm. BIANGAN, MARY L.. Dodgi- City 1 ri'm'l1, Gwrinzni CXYIQNS, Mortar lid., pri-s.g Chi Oinvga, soc. vhm., plc-clue trainvr, plvdgu class trvasq Panhcllc-uit-, pledge traineris t-nun. chin., L-xvc. bd., Student Aclvisory Bal., Phi Bi-ta Kappa, jr. Yr.: lit-lta Phi Alpha. XIANNINC, MICHAEL, VVit-liita IIi.vIm'y P-t-Pg Pvat-E' Curpsg Beta Theta Pi, intraiuurals, Ski Club, KU-Y, llist. Club. XIANNINC, XVILLIAM M., XYic-hita Ilislnry HRC Suumu-r Prof., Chun. Keimi-dy Library Fund-raising Drivt-, Childrcn's linux' Tutoring Si-rxiu-. XIARCII, ROBERT L., Prairii- Villagm- l'Inp4li.s'71 Nl.-XRCII, TUCKY, 'l'ulsa, Okla. liuxinvss Admin. CNYENS: Crvsfk XXI-L-k, L-hun.: Panluillt-nic, vp., Kappa Kappa Gauuna. pres., jr. persnnni-l: Cullum- Bowl, AXX S, rvxising l'0uuu., l r. hall c-mul. XlAHSllAl.l., CILORCIQ YY., Colby Pnl. Sl'it'lll'L' XIARSIIALI.. SANDRA M.. Atvliisnu Phys. Ifcl. Fr. llawksg Kappa Kappa Cannna: Phys. lzql. Klub: KI -X: Youni Ri-pub. XIAHSIIALL. SVSAN A., XYit-liita Elvin. Ifrl. Dr-lta Gamma. tri-as., si-hul. c-unuu.. ml. fuumlatirm sa-hularg Fr. llawks: AXYS, hidh sn-liool la-acltfrsliip day hostvss. all wmut-n's clay suph, pivnit' t'oluin.g Curbin, fl. c'lnn.g Xlmla-l UN: SKA, Carnival. ja-sta-rg -IIllfll1lll'li!'I', bus. staffg SNEA, llmumr Hull: flL'lIl'I'ill Scbnl. Xl,-XRTIN, CHARIJCS li., Iafaunml lfrmimnil-,y, Ilixlnrgf Phi Kappa Psi: Clialu'vry Club: Youll! D1-inn., Nlotlvl VN: R01-k Chalk llwllvz SFA Carnival skit, Crock XYL-L-k, uhariut raw-. 1966 SENIORS MARTIN, CONIIAD I., JR., Lewis Musie, l'n'-Mrrl. Ilonor liollg Templin Hall, senate, ASC health comin.: Dei' Deutsche Vt-rein, Internatl. Cluhg Irlylmicker writer, P-t-l', SUA, elassieal music comm. MARTIN, GENE A., Paola liusinrnss Azllnin, MARTIN, KANICN IC.. Ilill City l,,IIll'lll1l!'lf Am. Pharmaeeutieal Assn., Ks. Pharmaeelltieal Assn., Kappa Iipsilon. MAII'I'IN. LINDA L., Iluntsville, Ala. Pllgfs. Ifrl. Management eomm., ree. ehm., soe. comm., Sr. key rep., SITA, statewide aetivitiesg KU-Y. adolescence guidance. MARTIN, MARILYN L., Shawnee Mission 1'Il'l'llCIl, Sue. Mortar Board SehoI., VVo0drow NViIson Nominee: Emily V, Ilerger Si-hol., Pi Beta Phi Sr-hoI., NSF undergrad. researeh prog., UP, French Club, SNEAQ Honor Roll. MARTIN, RICHARD I., Leland, Ill. Merli. Engr. Transfer Parsons College: Am. Sou. of Mt-eh. Iingr. MASON, ELLEN K., Kansas City Gernmlz Delta Phi Alpha, see., German Club, Vmivirrlx, ed., U. Sym- phony. MASON, HAROLD Pt., Topeka Ii11Si11w.s's Admin. lius. School Conn., AMA, Affiliate Chapter pres. MASON, MARY L., Shawnee Mission l'IfU7Il'Il 1511. Corhin sehol. chin., Kappa Alpha Theta, pledge class pres., re- eording see., Jr. Panhellenie, son-. L-hm., Cheerleader, Pom-Pon girl, Moitar Board, Sweetheart of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pi Delta Phi, AYYS, senate, ehm. standards bd. MASSEY, DON C., Caldwell Ii11sirz1'.s's Admin. Interfrat. Conn., Sr. Class Rc-Ltalia, L-hm., Rock Chalk Revue, Marketinxl Club, Alpha Tau Omega, treas. MATTHEYYS, IUDITH L., St. Joseph, Mo. Sor'inlo,gg, IRC, rep. MALTLDIN, VIRGINIA C,, Joplin, Mo. I.rn1,Q. Arls 1511. MAYOR, ELSIIC L., Lake Quivira Seienrr' Ed. lfr. Hawks, SUA, IRC rep. MAYRATH, ELIZABETH A., Dodge' City Clzenxivlry, Math. I r. fl. sehol. elnn., Unclerilrad. chem. seminar, sec-tra-as., NSI' Undergrad. Research, Mhtkins Srhol., Honor Roll. MeAR'I'IIUR, NANCY M., Shawnee Mission Lung. Arlx 1211. UCCF, exec. eoun., AURH, rep., social L-hm., VVhatehamaeallit elim., Spring Fling, steering eomnrg Hoot 'n Ilollers, comm. ehm., NCTE, SNEA, Fr. Hawks, U. Theatre, Intranmrals, Sr. Priv. Board. Mc-BRIDE, EDYYARD J., Lawrener' Eng, Pliysir-.s' Tau Beta Pi. pres., Sllllltlliffiiiljlll Schol., Vlloodrow W'ilson Fellowship. Mc-CARTHY, PAMELA G., Leawood Elem. E11. Gamma Phi Beta, standards board, sehol. board: SNICA, CYII, Newman Club, Fr. Hawks. Mc-CLUIIG, NYILLIAM E., Leavenwortli Plzurnzzieyf APhA. My-CIIANN, MICHAEL II., Kirkwood, Mo. Ilislorgf, FI'!'llltII. Infernafl. Relnlionx Honor Roll, ASC, film series eomm. ehm., Special Film series, Newman Cluh, SUA, Friday Flieks, Film Series, Classical Films, NYoodroW YVilson Fellowship nomination. M4-CUE, MARY C., Top:-ka Serial XVorl.- Social NYol'k Clnhg lfr. Hawks, Alpha Delta Pi. Mt-CLIC. SIIICRIIIC D, C., Thayer PIIIIYA E114 Alpha Delta Pi, eorres. see., YYIIAL Young Demo., NVomen's Phys. lid. Clnlw. MeDONALD, LICSLIIC O., Creat llend InrIu.s-Ir'inI D1'si,Qn ASID: Honor Roll: VP. Mc-DOXYICLL. JOSEPH II.. Kansas City f5l'0!1'lI1'l1!l NIQIJOXYIQLL, ROISEIIT Il., llalstead I'll4'L'fl'ir'1lI lfngr. Ililili. 9 in ww' f-V..-at nu.. an E., . .Q-1 frikw -'lil 430 SE N IORS MeI ARLANIJ, LOIIISIC B., Shawnee Mission Delta Delta Delta. Mc-IVARLAND, MYRTIS I., Ilattiesburfl. Miss. NIQCICE, DONNA L., lluntiugton, N. Y. Rille Clnhg KU NYolnen's Ritle Team, Sllouease Roll. Mt-CINTY, TIMOTIIY I... St. Louis, Mo. 1966 Pol. Seielzee Ar! Ilixlnry l'hr-atre: llonor Areliileelim' 51-arab, Quill, art layout, Krlmns lirigineer, art direetor 15162. 15164, ed. l965-66: fIl!llIll1l'Kf'li, art direetor HJ64: KU Calendar art direetor 1962. MLCRATII, PIIILIP P., Prairie Village Ilislrn-y SUA, treas., Union Operating Board: Kansas Relays Comm, Phi Gamma Delta, eorres. see., puhl. elim., Roek Chalk Revue, tkt. sales eomni., v.p.: Neuman Clulx: IFC, Owl Soc.: Saeheni: Phi Alpha Theta, Honor Roll, Chin. SUA Travel Booth Comm. My-CURK, INIARGARISKI' M., St. Louis, Mo. Transfer XYehster College. Dlolli. Ed. MeILRA'l'H, SI-IAROX R., Ilugoton IJIIIQ. Arts Ezl. Watkins Sehol. Hall, house mgr., treas., SNEA, Ilonor Roll, Young Demo., ASC, liaison connn. MeKICE, KATIIRYN L.. Topeka Lung. Arls Ed. Delta Delta Delta, librarian, Angel Flight, eomni., ANYS, roles of women eonnn., Popular Film Series eonnn., Ilonor Roll. Mt-KISF., MARVIN C., Los Angeles, Calif. Mr-MAIION, KAREN S., St. Louis, Mo. Antlzro. lflem. Ezl. Transfer SMU, Alpha Chi Oiuegag KL'-Y, ehildren's hour: Mu Phi Epsilon, Angel Flight, JllUlllllUlfI'l', staff, SNISA. Me-MURRAY, SALLY IS., Topeka Tlzeulre Ilesigzi Mc-PHERSON, BELINIJA S., Topeka Plzyx. Ed. SUA Carnival, judges eonnn., exee. board: Quaek Club, Kappa Kappa Gamma, rush eoorclinator, NYomen,s Phys. lid. Club, pres. Mt-Pl-IERSOX, CIIARLILS A., Rixerton Clzen1i.rf1'y Varsity Football, Beta Theta Pi, pledge trainer, sehol. elun.: Research Cmnt, Ski Cluli. MLAPIIIZRSON, MICHAEL E., Topeka lin.s'inevx Admin. SUA, honieeoming, earnival, publ.: KU-Y, house rep., nphouse rep., Phi Delta Theta, soe. ehm., eo-rush ehm., intramural eoaeh: KU Relays, results reeeiver. Mc-VICY, CIIARLICS R., St. Joseph, Mo. APhA: Theta Chi. MEADOR, IiI5'I I'IE J., Kansas City Plmrnmey Iznglzsli Alpha Kappa Alpha, pledge class pres., Angel Flight, IRC, rep. pres., UIIRC, Hoineeoming Deeorations eomni.: Transfer Kansas City jr. College. MEADOXVS, CHRISTINA R., Overland Park Fmliion llln.s'lr1ltion Fr. Ilawks, Sigma Kappa, historian. MHIQK, IIELIEN M., Thayer Math. lid. Miller I-Iall Sehol. Award, Miller Ilall, house ni r., sthol. ehni.: Ce-nl. St-hol.1 PTA Sehol., SNICA, KU-Y. MELCIIER, CIIARLICS P., Ulysses Soeiologgf Stephenson Sc-hol. IIall Award: Fr.-Soph. Ilonors Program: Ilonor Roll: Intramurals, Spring Sing, Campus Crusade for Christ. MIQLCIIER, CIIARLOTTE R.. Llysses I'ln,gli.sl1 lirl. Sehol. Hall Award: German Sinmner Lang, Institute, Ilonor Roll: Carnegie Researeh Grant: Martha Cooke Clarke Sehol.: Faculty NYonu-nls Sehol., Iimily V. Berger Sehol., Campus Crusade for Christ. MICLLCREN, ROCICR L., Leawood Psi Llu. MIQNIJLICK. RICHARD NI., Shaunee Mission Alpha Tau Omega, pres., Sr. Class traditions elim.: P-t-P. MICSSICNHIQIMILR, MARY Minneapolis, Minn. P.sgf4'lmlogg1 Ilislolgf IFC, rep., Sol-iologgf Corbin, fl. ehm., Alpha Delta Pi, asst. house mgr.g Tau Sigma, v.p., pres.: KI'-Y, P-t-P, hospitality comin. MICTTNIQR, MARTIIA II.. Topeka lflem. lifl. Fr. Ilawks: AXYS, house of reps., Pi lleta Phi, soe. elim., intra- inurals elim., ehaplaing NYRA. v.p.: SXICA. 1966 SENIGRS MEYER, NANCY I., Shawnee- Mission Sociology ASC, large woinen's halls rep., eleetions eonnn., student-faculty orientation eonnn., secretarial eomn1.g Model UN: AURII, rep., housing eoinm.: L. Chorus, Iiashinger Ilall, special events 1.-Inn., earnpus rep. hoard, senate, cabinet, UP, general assembly, haII 1-Inn.: AYYS, roles of women emnni.: MACHRII, conf. delegate: Spring Fling, lianquet elnn.: I'-t-P, sister prog.: SLA, tieket eonnn., Sr. Regalia eonnn.: Young Demo.: Cantina Delta: Spring I 1u'niaI, eo-ehni. METZGER, IAMES L., Salmetha l'I111rmuey llonor Roll: Ani. Pliarm. Assn,: John YV. Dargavel I ouncIation Sehol. MICIIAEL, PAIII. A., Ilrexxster :It't'UllIIfIlIg Aeeounting Soeiety. KIILES, IOIIN II.. Llysses Zoology Young Demo.: Newman Club: MARS: Statewide Activities, eounty ehni.: Spring Fling, steering eonnn.. announeer. MILINELIX, BARRY R., Sala-tha Sprferli Correction SXEA: CEC. MILLER, BYRON E., Greensburg Math., Ez'ml0mie.v Young Repuh.: Baptist Student Luion. renter elnn., KL'-Y, tri-as., Model UN, steering comm.: Stephenson Sehol. IIaII. MILLER, DATHA L., Ifreeunan Pliysierzl Tllcrrlpy Physieal Therapy Chili: Alpha Omit-ron Pi. MILLER, DOUGLAS L., Pittsburg 171fl'l'l1l1H. HK'ltIIItJ7I-N', Eeon. Delta Chi. x'.p.. pledge advisor, honor initiate, rush eonnn., aetiv. chin., IFC rep.: P-t-P, Peaee Corps: IFC, rush counselor, constitution eonnn. elnn., newsletter publisher: Creek XY:-ek, steering eonnn.: Sr. Fall Party, chin.: Honor Roll: SUA, ininor- ity opinions tiorinu elim.: puhl. ehul., hlancini 84 Iielafoiite. MILLER, DLAXE D., Larned Plimwiuey Rho Chi, pres.: Pliarniaey Sr. Class pres.: AI'hA: Honor Roll: NSF I'udergratI. Researeli Grant: Ain. Ifoundation for Pharni. Ed. Sehol. MILLER, ,IOIIN K., Parsons Bllsiizffm Admin. Phi Kappa Psi, soe. ehin., IFC rep.. IPPC rep., exee. colin.: IFC, puhl. rel. thin.: C:'e1'If Column, ed.: jzlgflifliukw, sports eil., assoe. ell.: Creek YYeek, elnn., puh. elim.: Ilonieeoming I7eeora- tions eonnn.: Rush XYeeIi eounselorz Sr. Events elim.: Intra- murals, Tennis ehainpiunsliip. MILLER, KAREN A., Omaha, Xelir. lfiiglis-li, Spzznisli SIIA. hoard, clauee ehni: Alpha Phi, exec. hoard, aetivities thin.: AXYS. foreign se1'Niee eonnn., Angel Flight. rush elim.. pledge trainer: KU Relays Danee ehnl.: KU-Y: Model UN Delegate thin.: Ilonor Roll, XIII.I.ER, MARGARET ll., Red XYing, Minn. Gernmu, Ilislorgf Debate Squad, Ileutsehe Yi-rein: lr. Yr. Abroad, in Germany. MILLER, PIIILIP A., Anthony College, 11.13.012 XIILLICR, RORICRT M., Roela-ster, N. Y. l'l1iluxopl1gy XIILLICAX, CIIRISTIXE L., Overlanil Park Cnmniereiul Ar! KU-Y: Iiashinger IIaII. special exents elim., Roger YYiIlian1s Ifelloxvsliip, x'.p. NIINER, PETER M., Kirkwood, Alo. I'fngIi.xI1 lfrl. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, pledge trainer: SUA: jnylmurkcr. MISAK, UTTU R. III. EI Dorado l'fI1'c'tr'it'1lI Engr. Beta Theta Pi, soe. elnn., ree. see.: IEEE. XIISSILIDIXE. IACQLIELIXE, Hutchinson lflelrl. 1511, Transfer from Ilutehinson Ir. College, Illlteliinson, Ks.: Dragon- aires: Choir: Student Connn.: Connnissioner of YYoxnen's At'- tairs: llrill Team: Young Ili-uno., treas. KU: SNEA: Vox Populi. NIITCIIELL, CARY L., Independenee linglisli, Spffrfrlz ab Drrzmrl Transfer from Indepentlenee lr. College, Independence. Ks.: Stun-o. pres.: Phi Theta Kappa: Delta Psi Omega: Student Christian Fellowship, pres. KU: Model UN: ML-Colluni IIalI, set.: Theatre roles in Peter Pan, Iilrisoili' from an Azillmfs- Life, Pfzrlgf llirougli ilu' II'aII, The IIIUIIIIIILI of ilu' Slireiv, Hwrlllllgq Ilonor Roll: Cottonwood Reviexv. XII'I'CIIEI.I., CLENIFA QI.. Madison Cermun XIl'l'IfIIEl.I., LII:II I-'ICIISON XY. III, Kansas City, Mo. M1'r'I1. l'fn,gr'. AS ME. offieer: Mannnals. xuzic, jfmigs xv., lui., xii-ma... 11i.t-mfg, XIOI I I'I I', SALLY A., Osltaloosa IHINII- lill- Lewis IIalI. eonnnuuiezxtions c-Inn., stall' asst.: Ellsworth IIaII. II. pres.. statit Asst.: SNEA. XIOIIR. LARRY XX.. lleilwy PIIIIX- LII- Knppa Sigma: Phi Epsilon Kappa: Yarsily Ilaselw-III. Traek: Intrainurals, elim.: Rotli Chalk Revue. 432 SE IORS 1966 MONASMITH, ALLEN R., YViehita Pol. Science Schol. Hall Award, Ellsworth Hall, fl. pros., Young Demo., Vox Populi, UP, German Club, Mc-Collum Hall, Rock Chalk script. MONROE, VIRGINIA L., Kansas City Elem. 1511. SNEA, P-t-P. MONS, JILL A., Lake Forest, Ill. Zoology Chaneeiy Club, see., assoeiate ehief justiee. MONTFOORT, MARILYN BI., Richland German Ed. IUCF, German Summer Lang. Institute, German Club. MOORE, DELRERT O., Topeka Eleeiricul Engr. Beta Theta Pi, pledge trainer, soc. ehm., Tan Beta Pi, treas., Sigma Tau, v.p., Eta Kappa Nu, Army ROTC, cadet eomdr., Honor Roll, KU Genl. Sehol., Texaco Sehol., Owl Society, Sac-hem. MOORE, STEPHEN II., Ft. Scott Electrical Engr. Internatl. Club, IEEE. MORRIS, GAY L., Kansas City, Mo. Ifizglixh Ed. Sigma Kappa, Young Demo., P-t-P, Vox Populi. MORRIS, RICHARD L., Kansas City llluxic Ifzl. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Alumni Sec., Chamber Choir, ltlurriuge of Figaro, john. Brownls Body, UCCF, MENC, SNEA. MUNSON, MICIIAEL I., Salina lllicrolliology Feneing, letter, eapt., Microbiology Club. MUNSON, PAMELA L., Salina llIicrol1iolo,gy Transfer from Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa: Ilall, soe. ehm., intramurals ehm., Fashion Board, YVRA. KU: Microbiology Club. MUNZER, STEPHEN R., Salina l'liil0.s'opI1y, Englixh Graee Pearson Hall, Summerfield, GM, KU Honor, Elks Sehol., Eaton, Roeluvell, Lawson Awards, Owl Soe., Saehem, Phi Beta Kappa, jr. Yr., Geothe-Institute, Germany: UG Research Grant, College Intermed. Bd., v. ehm., P-t-Pg KU College Boxvl Comm.: Unit'er.s'ily Reriew, ed. bd., Foster Hall, v.p., intramurals ohm., Rhodes Scholar, XYilson, Danforth Fellowships. MURRAY, ION M., lYiehita Bu.vine.s.y Admin. Delta Sigma Pi, jr. v.p. MURRAY, STEVEN YY., Colorado Springs, Colo. Ciril Engr. Alpha Phi Omega, Army ROTC, Rifle Team, Varsity Gym- nastics, letter, Seabbard 8: Blade, Civil Engr. Honor Frat., SAME, ASCE, exee. eoun. rep., 3rd fl. MUSICK, KALA A., Minneapolis lflem. Fd. Delta Delta Delta, soe. uhm., Pi Lambda Theta, Panhellenio rush counselor, KU-Y cabinet. MYERS, XYILLIAM D., Overland Park Bi1.s-i1i1'S.x' Admin. NAIIM, RALPH E., lViehita Aerospace Engr. AIAA. NEALE, MARILEE, Galveston, Texas Spunisli, Frcneh Medical Dames, P-t-P, SNEA. NEIGHBOR, KAREN DIANE PEARSON, Shawnee Mission Medical Dames, P-t-P, SNEA. lflem. lid. NEUNZIG, KURT YV., Oneonta, N. Y. Phys. Ed. NEXYBURG, IILL V., Carmel, Ind. Speech, Englisli Corbin Hall, soe. chin., pres., AXVS see., Iayhawker Prin. Cheerleader, CYVENS, AYYS, high school leadership ehm., Panhellenie, pres., Alpha Tau Omega Sweetheart, Deanls Ad- xisory Conn., Mortar Board, Hilltopper, Sisters of the Maltese Cross. NICHOLAS, LYNN J., Savannah, Mo. llfnlli., Geogrflpliy Roger XVilliams Ifellowship, Honor Roll, German Club. NICHOLAS, MICHAEL L., Plainville ltlutll., Physics judge XY. B. Hamm Sehol., Honor Roll, UP. NICIIOLS, CAROL A., Hiawatha Elem. Ed. Alpha Delta Pi, rush ehm., SNEA, P-t-P, SUA, Jay Janes. NICIIOLS, JEFF S., Stockton Matli., Clll'IlIl.S'lfif, Mierobiology SUA Board, Stud. Adv. Board, Deanls Adv. Conn., U. Dis- ziplinary Comm.: Union Operating Board, Sac-hem, pres., Owl Society, Natl. Seienee Formulation Undergrad. Researeh Grant, Alpha Tau Omega, sehol. elnn., ehm. exec. eoun. 1966 SEN IORS NICKUM, JAMES E., 'VVichita College Summerfield Schol., Engel Schol., JRP, hall rep., v.p., ehm. judicial coun., constitution comm., librarian, Capt. College Bowl teams, hall newspaper, Summer Lang. Institute, Germany, NSF grant, math, Math. Assn. of Am., Honor Roll, JRP Schol. Award, Search, co-ed., U1lil'UTSlftl Review, eo-cd., Honors Reading in German, English, ASC, health comm.: UP, Honors Prog., Chess Club, German Club, Square Dance Cluh, League of Yggdrasill, x'.p., marshal, Rhodes nominee, XYilson finalist, KU Direct Exchange. NIEDER, RAYMOND L., Butler, Mo. Aerospziec lfngr. Templin. senate, food comm. chin., fl. soc. chm., ASC, lihrary comm., AIAA, prog. chin., Sigma Gamma Tau, treas., SAME. NIEDERGERKE, CONNIE R., Mexico, Mo. Business Ed. Elizabeth M. Hoyt Sehol., Honor Roll, Pi Omega Pi, pres., Pi Lamhda Theta, Phi Chi Theta, treas., Phi Beta Lamhda, v.p., SNEA, Accounting Soc. NIEMANN, GARY II., Hutchinson Sociology Transfer from IIutchins0n Jr. College, Hutchinson, Ks.: Young Demo., Dragons Club, Candidate for commissioner of Men's Affairs. KU: Vox Populi. NIEMOLLER, DOUGLAS L., Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engr. Phi Kappa Sigma, house mgr., IEEE, ASTMEg Ilonor Roll. NISPEL, PATRICIA R., Marysville Elem. Ed. Chi Omega, standards chm., Panhellenic coun., Fr. fl. chm., AVVS, high school leadership day comin., SNEA, Rock Chalk. NORDSTROM, JAMES P., Topeka Pol. Sciefire, Philosophy SUA, homecoming dance tickets chm., publ. comin., ASC, orientation comm., IVE-sley Foundation, Alpha Phi Omega, pledge class sec., Young Repuh., Oread Jazz Festival, eonnn., German Club, Sigma Phi Epsilon, pledge class sec., pnhl. clnn., rush chin., recorder, v.p., Rock Chalk, In-between acts. NORDSTROM, XYESLEY R., Overland Park Social Sluzlies Ed. NORRIS, BENITII K., Horton Sociology, Social lVork Lewis Ilall, fl. pres., staff asst., scn. asst., Angel Flight, exec. officer, Kappa Phi, pledge trainer, pres., IIonor Roll, Mortar Board, KU-Y, Ski Club. NORTIICOTT, H. GARY, Overland Park Lung. Arts Ed. Alpha Phi Omega, MENSA Society, Rock Chalk, AURH, Spring Sing. OBERMEYER, JANE L., St. Louis, Mo. Zoology O'BRIEN, MICHAEL L., Bartlesville, Okla. Adiierfising Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Delta Sigma, UP, IIOnor Roll, Intra- murals. IYCONNOR, MELVIN C., YViehita Accounting Debate Team, Student Advisory Board, Teacher Evaluation Comm., Men's Schol. lIall, coun., see., treas., All U. Residence Hall Council, B. School Conn., Accounting Society, pres., Delta Sigma Rho, pres., Beta Gamma Sigma, Owl Society, Sachem, Summerfield Sehol., Outstanding Sr. Bus. Student, Haskins Ev Sells Outstanding Accounting Student, Honor Roll. O'CONNOR, NICIIOLAS D., Macksvillc 17ll1tl.S'fl'illf Design Ski Club. OFFUTT, DENNIS O., Lawrence Elcelrierzl Engr. Tau Beta Pi. OLDHAM, TERRY L., Bethel Aerospmrc Ellflf. Sachein, Owl Society: Chin. Ks. Relays Comm., Chm. IFC Soc. Comm., IFC Jud. Comm., Sigma Chi, Pres., Exec. Comm., Arnold Air Society. O'I,EARY, BRIDCET M., Baxter Springs Long. Arts Gamma Phi Beta, Rock Chalk, Creek XVeek Sing, AXVS, skit comm., Model ITN, P-t-P. O'I,EARY, MARY F., Shawnee Mission Inferior Design Chi Omega, house decorations chin., P-t-P, Interior Design Cluh, up., pres., Am. Institute of Design, Rock Chalk Revue, U. Chorus, ITP. OLSON, JOAN Omaha, Nehr. Spcwvli Correction AURII, sec., 1-IACURII, sec.-treas., Fr. orientation comm., Lewis senate, Ellsworth senate. OLSSON, TIIOMAS E., Shawnee Mission l'lfIllflt'I7Il1fft'N Phi Kappa Sigma. imp., rush chin., German Summer Lang. lnstitutc, Model I'N, LP, Transfer from DePauw If., CYR. O'NEIL, DOROTHY E., Kansas City ISIIIICIIIIUIL llashinger llall, standards hoard, SNEA, pnhl. chin, PAIIL, TIIEODORE M. KTEDD, Kansas City, Mo. I'lig1sic.s' PALMER, ROCER lt., XXX-llington Plmrmmry Ain. Pharm. Assn., Young ltr-pub., Masons, Sigma 'l'au Cammag Intramural football. PAI.MI'l'ESTA, ROBERTO M.. Caracas, Venezuela Chem. Engr. 433 434 SENIORS 1966 PANKRATZ, DENNIS E., Marion Psychology, Social Studies NROTC SehoI., Battalion Comdrg Hawkwateh Soe., pres., treas., Seabhard 8: Blade, Military Rall steering comm. chin., Navy Intramurals, Chicago Tribune Award, DSF, pres., treas., UCCF Prog., director, Campus Christian Life Board, Resident Ilall Counselor, Ilonor Roll. PARKER, BETTY I., Ottawa lilem. Iizl. Er. fl. off., SNEA, Jay Janes, Alpha Chi Omega, asst. trcas., recordinl sec. PARKER, IANICE K., Topeka Illusic' Ed. Xlu Phi Epsilon, MENC. PARKER, MADISON I., Inclependein-e, Mo. EIeetrouir,'s Dorm eoun., Liahona Fellowship, Concert Choir. PARKINSON, ,IAN L.. Prairie Village Arlrer1i.vi11,u TDK, eire. mgr., Alpha Delta Sigma, sec., Tau Kappa Epsilon, historian, alum. chm., rushbook ehm. PARRISII, BYRON E., Kansas City, Mo. Adrer1i.s'in,u, Buxinesws 'I'ransI'cr from UMKC, UDK, natl. advertising' nulr., Ilonor Roll. PATTERSON, CHARLOTTE A., San Jose, Calif. Occupational Omega Tail Iota. Therapy PATTERSON, XYILLIAM R., Shawnee Radio-TV Ilonor Roll, Alpha Kappa Lambda, chaplain, IFPC, PAYNE, DAVID YY., Prairie Village Iil1s'ii1e.s'.v Admin. Pi Kappa Alpha, Peaee Corps, SUA speakers bureau, publ. UOIIHII. PAYNE, j. TIIOMAS, Salina lllatla., Radiation Bffllllltlrdf'-X' KL' Ilonors Sehol., NFS undergrad. researeh fellowship, Reta Theta Pi, rush chm., social chm., College Bowl comm., SUA, trad. dance chin., Summer German Lang. Institute. PAYTON, IXIARCARET R., Belle Blcad, N. Elem. 1511. Alpha Delta Pi: UP: Fr. Hawks, SNEA. PEARSONI, DAVID A., Searsdale, N. Y. Arliterlisiizg Pi Kappa Alpha, soc. ehm., SFA, film comm., Model LN. PEDEN, RONALD K., Danville EIer'll'i1'11I Euglr. Aeacia, intramural chm., alum. chin., corres. see., pres., IFPC, IEC, iudiciary coun. ehm., ASC, elections comm., IEEE. PEEL, DALE If., Overland Park .'ltll'C'l'fiiYillf.I Phi Gamma Delta, grad. rel., Air Iforee ROTC, SUA, Creek Week Sinil. PELLONV, DONALD L.. Kansas City, AIU. Engr. PI1y.x'i1'.x Stephenson Sehol. Hall, pres. men's schol. hall counc-il: sec. of MSIIC, intramural ehm., judiciary bd. of Ellsworth, cngin. candidate for ASC, exec. hd. AURII. PERKEY, DONALD I., Kansas City, Mo. Malli., l'l:y.vie.x' Honor Roll, Templin senate, Templin sec. PERKINS, AIOIIN S., Atherton, Calif. Pol. Science Phi Kappa Psi, historian, house mgr., SUA Carnival comm.: See. Oread Iazz Festival, ASC Films Comm., Model UN, Rock Chalk, KU Ski Club. PERKINS, MARY A., Florissant, Mo. French Internatl. Club, KU-Y, Civil Rights Coun., Le Cercle Francais, SNEA, KSTA: Delta Sigma Theta. pres.: Fr. dorm off., jr. Yr. Abroad. PERRY, NYILLIAM T., Ilerinuton Pliysieal lid. Lamhda Chi Alpha, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Newman Cluh, K-Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Track. PETERS, ERIC L., Kansas City Chgmiytrj PETERSON, ANN K., Shawnee Mission Art IIi.x-tory Pi Rt-ta Phi, Iaylmwker Hilltopper, Mortar Roard, AXYS, pres., treas.. roles of women comin., P-t-P, hrother-sister chm., Lewis Ilall, schol. elim. PETERSON, DORIS Al., Reading Alusie. Ed, Music Ed. Natl. Conf., treas., honors recital, Mu Phi Epsilon, pres., chamber choir, KU Chorale, flladamr' Biztlwfly, The Marriage of Figaro, Carry Nation. PETERSON, LORENA, Salina lliieriar 1,l'.S'i,Lfll Sigma Kappa, pledge trainer, puhl. elim., P-t-P, KU-Y, Pr, Ilawksg SIIA, Vox, Student AIP lnenlherg hloilel UN. PETERSON, VERNE R., Lawrence Musie Iffl. AIENC, SXEA, Iiiirltl. 1966 SE IORS PHILLIPS, GLEN A., Topvka jnurmzlixm Kansas City Pri-ss Club Sc-h0l.g Sigma Dvltn Chi, vp., UDK, sports ed. 1965, Kappa Alpha Mu, 1965436. PIIILLIPS, JEAN D., I.awr4-ncv Anllirnpnlngy PIIILLIPS, KINDA I., fll'llIl'l'VIIll', la. l'llI.S'IlI0ll 1IIu.s'. Alpha Chi Ollll'Il2l, hist.g Angvl Flight: jay Iam-sg SUA Pic. Lvnclim.: Libr. Chin., Delta Phi Delta, Honor Roll. PINET. CIIRIS P., Lawrcm-v Fl'I'I1l'lI IIonor Sc-hal., Fr. Ts-nnisg KU Rngzhy Club, Intvrnatl. Chili, Pi Dm-Ita Phi: Xlkroclrnw IYilson Finalist. PINKNIAN, SARI C., lil Paso, T1-xas Syzvcclz 1511. PIPER, PAUL Parsons 1SL'Ul10IHIl'X SUA Carnival Chm.g IFC, P-I'-Pg Front-li Sinnmvl' Lang Instit., KU I.,l'CX'Il'NVS Cnunsvlnr. PITTS, JAMES C.. YViuhi'ta Zoology IFC. pres., P-t-P, trans., Crvvk NYL-ck, c-hn1.g Dean's Adv. Conn. PLATT. SALLY L., Lmnhartl. Ill. B1zxi11C.s's Admin. Phi Chi Thvta. PLEIN, HONYARD C., I.CIlVl'lHVUl'Ill Iingr. l'l1yxir'.x- IIonorQ Prouraing Sor. of Ain. Military Eng., CYR, AROTC. POE, MARTIN T., Edge-rton Ar! Ilixturgf POLEY. ROBERT L., NVichita Spcvvli Iollitlv, St-hnl. llall Award, tre-as., sm-. chni.g Pe-rshinsl Rifle-sg l'. Chilclrz-n's 'I'lieatrc-, Pvlrr Pun, Immy A100lIII1'tl77I, KU-Y, Nloch-l IIN. POPII., NESTOR, Suiiiwnc-t, N. I. Ilisfnry XIOcl4'l LIN. POXYELL, KAY L.. NYM-hita 1511-m. Iizl. Delta Gannna: Fr. Ilawks: SUA Carnival -lr-ste-rg Modvl UN1 SNEA. Sr. Priv. Bd.: AXYS rvpikg Pi Lambda Tlu-tag KU-Y, SHA, IIon01' Rollg Crook NYL-ek Sing, PRATT, RICHARD D., Olatht- Elluxizr Iizl. PRATT. NVAYNE L., Topeka A1t'l'IIllllIlYII L' Elr'r'triu1lI Engr. Theta Tang ASME, IEEE. PRESSON, DONALD L., Lvl-'s Sinninit, NIO. Al'cl1iI4'L'tzm' PRICE, LINDA L., Kansas City, NIU. Biology IIOnm' Roll, SNEAQ Hashingi-rg SEA Connn. PRICE, PAMELA K., Kirkwood, Mn. FHSIIIUII Illus. Vox, Cannna Alpha Chi. PRO, GEORGE II., Li-awoozl Orggm Dclta Tan Delta: Sunnncrfic-ld S4-h0l.g Owl Soc.: Sachz-ing Pi Kappa Lainhcla. RAIXS, SIIERYL rl., Iianxas City, Rio. l'I1y.v. Ifd. Alpha Delta Pi, v.p.g Phys. Ed. Maiors Club, sr. rc-p., Fr. llawkwg Young Rvpnb. IIANIIIEIIG, SPSAN Ii., Palalinv, Ill. l'fI1'm. Ed. 'l'ransl1'r from St. Olaf Coll:-gs-. RANIIREZ, ROSA L., Bmnwi' Springs Ilmmf 154-011. Erl. Pi Lambda Thctag Omit-ron Nu, prw.: Ilmne E4-on, Club: Honor Rnll. RANDLI-Z, SUSAN j., Pratt Lrmu. ANN Ed. Alpha Chi Onnefla, asst. rush chin., KU-Yg Ski Clnhg Showcasv 'l'lwatrn-. RAXDLIQNIAN, GLEXDA. Sf. ,l41svpl1, Xin. Iflrnl, Ifzl. SNEAg KI'-Y. .-as -an uf 4' 4-QUE WW 435 436 SEN IORS 1966 RAPP, TERRY D., VVichita Phys. Ed. Student trainer for football, basketball teams, Phi Epsilon Kappa. RATHGEBER, EDMUND I., Kansas City Industrial Admin. Delta Sigma Pi, treas.g Am. Soc. of Tool Mfg. Engrs. RA'I'ZLAFF, LARRY D., Carden City Chem. Ed. NSTAQ Ellsworth Hall Congress. RA'I'ZLAI l , ROGER L., Rose Hill .'kL'l'l7iS1J!ll'L' l'f1l,f.5l', Rattenfeld Hall, intramurals chm., senior rep., Sarah D. Knox St-hol.g Ilonor Roll: Siilnia Gamma Tauz Sigma Tau, AIAA. RANYLINCS, ROY M.. Kansas City Acroxyuzec Engr, Sigma Chi, cxcc. comm., AIAA, Arnold Air Society, Chm. Sr. Breakfast. RAZAK, NANCY LOUISE, XYichita Iluiimnities CSP, schol. council: AYVS, freshman steering eomm., Roles of XVomen comm.: College Bowl, steering comm.: Freshman Resi- dence IIall counselor, College of Liberal Arts Research Grant, Delta Delta Delta, scholarship elim., sen. key rep., Mortar Bd. REARDON, DENNIS IOSEPII, Lawrence Ifnglish Hopkins Sc-hol.g Honors in English, XVoodrow Wilson Fellow- ship, honorable mentiong Deanis Honor Roll. RECORDS, IOANNE CARR, Kansas City, Mo. Lang. Arts Ed. Vox Populi: SNEA: University Symphony Ori-h.g Honor Roll. REED, CARL BERNARD, Moline Cirii Engr. Grace Pearson Scholarship Hallg ASCE. Transfer from Inde- pendence lnnior College, Independence, Kansas: Ilonor Rollg Phi Theta Kappa. REED, DEANNA MAE, Shawnee Mission Spanish Ed. Ifreslnnan Hall, fl. elim., hall council, bulletin board comm. chin.: Frosh Hawks, y.p.5 SUA, carnival jesierg AXYS. freshman orientation comm., ir.-sr. brunt-h, high school leadership day: Spanish Clubg P-t-Pg Pi Reta Phi, soph. rep. to exec. couneil, pledge trainer. asst. pledge trainerg Sigma Delta Pig Pi Lambda Theta, Sisters of the Maltese Cross. REED, C. FINDLAY, Lawrence Cerrzmirnx' Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Phi Delta: Ceramic Lab. asst. REED, IIERMAN K.. NVicliita Zoology lfencinil Club, Alpha Phi Omega. REED, ROBERT L., Kirkuood, Mo. Moth. REED, ROBERT YYARREN. Kirkwood, Mo. Pol, Sr'ir'11ee Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house xngr,g Senior Class. announcements comni. elim., SUA, publicity, Honor Roll. REEDER, CLAUDIA GENE, Overland Park l rm1z'I1 Kappa Gamma, chapl., frat. app. comm.g AYVS, svnatc, ASC rep., freslnnan rep., Frosh Hawks, sec.: lay Iancsg Angel Flight, pledge trainer, Angel of the Month, Summer Lang. Institute, France, CXYENS, sec., lfreshinan steering' comm.: KU Fencing Team, USA rep. to YVorld Championships. Olympic Trials, Schol. HalI Award: KU Ce-nl. SQhol.g SMOP Schol.g Summer Lang, Inst., Spain, IIIUIIIIICKCI' staffg UP, sec.g KU-Y, model senate: SUA, pnbl. comm., fall and spring: concertg Deanis Honor Roll: XYoodrow Wilson Nominee, Ir. Yr. Abroad, Bor- deaux, France: French Fencing Team: Best Dressed Candidate: ASC: A Cappella Choir: Lieberman Sc-hol.g Natl, Assn. of Legal Secretaries Sehol.g Rock Chalk Revue, in-between acts: Ian. Grad. REES, JERRY D., Amarillo, Texas Ciril Engr. ASCE, rec'd sec., Tan Beta Pi, rec-id see., Sigma Tan, Dean's Honor Roll. REI. JOSEPH 'l'., Port Seott Bm-ii10.s'.x' Admin. Delta Sigma Pig SAM, Marketin! Club: Honor Roll. REILLY, JEROME H., Leavenworth Phys. Ed. Phi Kappa Theta, v.p.. rush elim., exec. comm.: Phi Epsilon Kappag Newman Club, CYRg Vox. REINECKER, DALE ALAN, Vkfllington A11rer'li.ving Kappa Sigma, UDK, classified and advertising mgr., business mgr.: Alpha Delta Sigma, pres., Varsity Football: ASC, publ. rel. comm.: Karxsan Board. RENYER, RONALD RAYINIOND, Rerryton 1fl1'c'lrimll Engr. IEEE, V. elim. REPLOGLE, XYILLIAM S., I.axxr4'nce Zoology, InI1'rnzlIl. Rel. Scahbard and Bladeg Pershing.: Rifles, Skydiving Club. REUTER. RONALD S., Topeka Poi. Science, Eeonomic.v Sigma Chi, l'Pg Young: Rcpub.g Aecountinai Society, KU Vol- leyball Clubg Senior Class, spring: party eo-ehm. REVELY, GERALD EDYVARD. Topeka Ciril Ifngr. ASCE: Civil Engr. Honor Fratg Pearson Sc-hol, llall, sec., soc. clnn.. y.p., pres., Kappa Alpha Psi. see., treas. REYNOLDS, SlIElI.A MAY, llutelxinson fillIII!'iYl', Easl Axim: SIIIIIIIZS' Chi Omeila. standards boarclg CXVENSQ Summer Lang. Instit., France, AXYS, roles ol women comm.g Ifreshim-n Residence Ilall Counselor: Speech Potpourri winnerg Honors Program, Chinese Club, Eiuht months study in Hong Kong, Mortar Board. 1966 RIIEAMS, KAREN GILES, Xtiehita SE IORS Alpha Omieron Pi, asst. rush ohm.: SNEAQ SUA. RIIEAMS, LARRY A., Loinpoe. Calif. Varsity Trac-kg Phi Epsilon Kappa. Phys. 1511. RIIOADS. IOIIN M., Ilays Ifrorzrnriifw, lntz'1'm1II. RVI. CYR: Ski Cluhg Internatl. Club: Model UN. RIIODES, IUDY KAY, Miami. Okla. litem. 1511. I'i Lamlmda Theta, pnlmlieity elim.: SNICA RIIOADS, SHERON ANN, Arlington, Virginia Ifflvm. Fd. SNEA, Sigma Kappa: Vox Populi: KU-Y. RICHARDS, PATRICIA LYNN, Shawnee Mission Spanish Ed. Delta Gamma, sehol. elim., pledge elass parliam.: VVRA, hall rep.: AIYS, tl. rep., high sehool leadership day eomm.: Model LN, Ifrosh Hawks, I'-t-P: Intramurals: Greek Meek Sing, Vox Populi: Honor Roll: SNEAg Pi Lambda Theta: SUA, Univ. events and popl. film series eomm. RICHARDSON, BEVERLY B., Shannee Mission History, Spanish Summer Lang. Institute, IFPC. Pol. Sciemwr RICHARDSON, CAROLINE EMMALAYRA, Leawood l'll'!'1Il',t, Spziiiixh Frosh Hawks: Corbin, newsletter: AVVS, high sehool leadership day: Hashinger. newsletter, fl. pres.. senate: Christian Science Organization: LP, fl. rep.: Summer Lang Instit., France: Model UN: Spring Ifling, tl. rep.: Mortar Board, Honors Scholarship: YVatkins Scholarship: ASC, eonnneneement eomm.: Senior Class, trad. comm., Deanis Ilonor Roll. RICHARDSON, RICHARD YV., Lawrenee Ac'ro.s'l1m'1' Engr. Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Tau: Sigma Gamma Tau: Ks. Relays eonnn.1 Tau Kappa Epsilon, treas.. sehol. elnn. RICHMOND, VALERA JEAN. Kansas City Iflvm. lid. Alpha Kappa Alpha. pledge t-lass pres., see.: SNEA: AXYS. housing xisitation team: Choir, CRC. RIDDLE, JEAN A., Salina SNEA: Children's Hour. RIDGE, MILLIAM I., Iioston, Mass. RILEY, MARCIA A., Dallas. Texas lfrosh Hawks, LDK, editorial staff, Vox. RILEY, ROBERT CHARLES, Kansas City ROI-IE, LYLE A., Arkansas City I,lllI,!. Arlx ,Al'l't71ItlllfI!'l1I Ifngr. l'ilItlCl1fIt7ll See.: Rock Chalk Q-hm. l.r1nglmg4' Arts 1511. A1IrertiSin,g Sigma Chi: Roek Chalk, dir., soc. uhm.: Sr. Class publicity elim.: Alpha Delta Sigma: CYRQ UDK, bus. staff. ROBERTS, GERALD D., Topeka Radio-'I'V Alpha Kappa Lambda, KUOK: XVashhurn Univ. transfer, Alpha Psi Omega. ROBERTS, JAMES A., IR., Chanute liIu'1rit'rlI Eugr. Sigma Nu, pres., IFC rep., IIFPC rep.. honor initiate, historian, I Sl I K ehapl.. iudieial eount-il: Summerfielc . cio .: R IA SL-hol.g Owens-Corning Sehol.: Univ. Cenl. Sehol.g Saeheni: Tau Reta l'i: Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE: IFC iudieiary eouneil: DL'IlII,S Honor Roll. ROBERTS, MARCIE L., Shawnee Mission Spfiiiish Ifzl. I'-t-P, Kappa Phi, noun. tor Exeeptional Children. ROBERTS, ROBERTA LEE, Leawood Con11m'r1'ial Art Alpha Chi Omega, pledge trainer, house mgr., outstanding pledge: KU-Y, pnh. eomm., Freshman Ilall, fl. soe. ehm.: Fresh- man Stevring Connn.: ANVS. orientations and puhlieations ' I comm.: Gamma Alpha Chi, soe. ehm.: Ianhellenie Rusi Conn- selor: I'i Kappa Alpha, Dream Cirl. ROBERTS, ROENA JOY, Leavenworth Ifrosh Ilawksz Omega Tau Iota. C7t'4'Il,7!lII0lI!Il Tlzcrnpy ROBERTSON, DONALD E., Prairie Village l'lIl'L'Il'il'll1 Engr. IEEE. ROBIINSOIN, DAVID Sliawnee Alission Ifnglixll ROBINSON, MARY K., NYieIiita Pol. Sr'if'm'1' Delta Delta Delta: I'-t-I': CYD. ROBINSON, IACQUELINIC FAYIC, Houston, Texas Chem. 1511. Delta Sigma Theta, soe. ehin. 437 438 SEN IORS 1966 ROCKVVELL, DAVID H., Vl'iL-hita Ilislory Dean's Ilunor Roll: Vox: Sr-abbard and Blade: NROTC: Intra- murals, bowling, softball. ROEDER, CONNIE j., Burlington PIIIIIU Mortar Board: Miller Hall, pres.: General Motors Sehol.: Student Adv. Board: ANVS, house of repr.: Pi Kappa Lambda: Sigma Alpha Iota: 111ylnm'lc1'r Prineess. ROIQDIC, INCO XV., Oberlin f:l'l'IllllII lid. ROGERS. RICHARD ANSON. Kansas City. Alu. .'lllflll'U1J0lI7,Qtl Speeeh Potpourri, winner: Xlodel UN. del. ehm. ROCICRS, SHARON KAY, 'l'op4-ka ltinxxizzn 1511. 'Transfer from Kansas State Teaeliers College, limporia: Russian Club, x'.p., pres.: Russian Choir, direetorg SNIQA: Symph. Ori-h. KU: UP, hostess: Russian Club. ROME, LORRAINIC ANN. Crt-at Bend 1lll7f'l1l'lll., flIIL'lIIl.sll'lj Donthait Ilall. asst. house mgr.: Nlodel UN: KL'-Y, eonvota- tions comm. ROSEN, RUSSELL STEVEN. Shawnee Nlission Zoology Xlenls Resid. Hall Rep., Ilillel, ehapl., pres.: Templin Ilall, see., senate: ASC, pub. rel. eomm.g Beta 'l'au: Band. ROSENTIIAL. ERNICST C.. Kansas City .VuIl1. Iirl. AURH, ehm., x-ehm., NIRA. pres.. see.: Spring Ifling, ehm.: NACURII, NIACLTRII cont. del.: ASC, eurrent events eonnn., emnmeneentent eomm., lfresh. lead. eomm. eo-elim., Senior Calendar eo-uhm.: l3ean's Adv. Cuun., Model LN, del. uhm.: Alpha Phi Oinella, pledge sec.: llillel, Lp.: Templin Rot-If Chalk uhm.: SNICA: fJI1.W'l'l'd'l', news ed., Templin, hall senate. ROTBART, ABRAIIANI. llavana, Cuba Zoollhfll. Sylrlziixll KIRP, counselor: Spanish Club: lnternatl. Club: Ilonor Roll: Ilall Proetor. ROLSE, PAMELA MAY, lleertiield. Ill. Art Ilisinrgf lfrosh Hawks: CYII, ROXV, SARA CRITICS, Great Rend Interior Dexiglz Ixscl, SOYOIAIIY TCP.. SLAC. Cflllllll.. llillll. L'Ollllll.. K'OI'lllll. OH Cllllllll.. health eomm.. alt. deleilate to BESCAg Siuma Kappa, at-t. asst.: student affiliate AID: Vox. RUCKER, XIARC IUUANE. llurdett Bzrximwx Admin. Residence llall Counselor: NOT: 'I'vmplin llall Senate: ASC labor comm.: Senior Class, Iall party runnin. RLIITIZR. POLLY ANN. Burlington liilxilzrdxs Ifrl. Nliller Ilall, standards board ehm.. sr. key rep.: Phi Chi Theta. pres., ell. rat. chin.: natl. sehoI.g I r. Ilawksg KU-Y, olliee stall: SNICA, xiewslsktter eo-ed.: Inten. Ifngl. Center, asst. inst.: XYomen's Varsity Rowlinil Team: Bus. Seh. Coun.: Rus. Seh. Day, sen.. banquet elnn. RUNDLE, ROGER XYILLIANI. Clay Center Piano Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: l'nix. Symp. Oreh.: Coneert Band, Little S5 mp.: KI' llrass Choir: Honor Recital. RUNYON. VIRGIL PAUL, lR., YYir'hita ICl1'r'lrir'11I lfugr. IICIQE, treas.: Arnold Air Sou., info. ofer.: KIIK. see. RUSE. AUSTIN Sabetha Bu.si1u'.w Admin. Xlarketinq Club: CYR, Delta Tau Delta. RPSSICLI.. SIIIQRYL lO, Xlellington Surirll lllnrlr Campus Crusade for Christ: Hall tl. pres.. standards board: Senior Key rep.: KU Chorus: KU-Y. youth I'riendship. RUTTER, JOY ELAINE, Cotteyvilli- ICu,Qli.sh 1511. Transfer from Colleyville lr. Colleue: Cheerleader, Phi Theta Kappa, Ilonorsg Dial, ed.: Kansas Dairy Print-ess: Dramaties. KU: Senior Class. publ. comm.: Chi Omega. literary eorres.: SUA, Modern Book Forum. L-Inn.: Bliss Lawrence-KU finalist: Rock Chalk, supp. role: Pom-Pon tinalistg Creek XYL-ek Sing. RUZICKA. THOMAS EDXYARD, Leawood B11.s'ir1m.x- Soph. class treas.: ASC. traltlie and safety eomm. uhm.: SUA. eomm. ehin.: Phi Kappa Psi. soe. elim.. pub. rel. elim., rush elim., Nlodel UN: IFC, rush eonnn.: Creek XYeek chariot rave c-hm.: Alpha Kappa Psi: KU-Y: Newman Club. RYAN. CAROL IANIQ. Burlington lfzmzt-11 Yllatkins Ilall, sou. ehnl., pres.: S1-hol. llall Award: Cenl. Sa.-hol.: llonor Roll: Summer Lang. Institute, Ifrenehg lfreneh Club: KL'-Y: P-t-P: lnternatl. Club: Am. Royal Canal.: Best Dressed Contest, finalist: j11yl11111'k1'r' Queen finalist: Pi Delta Phi: Xl'oodroxx' XYilson Nominee. SAl.'l'S. CIW' CICRALIJ. Iloyt Ar1'l1i!t'c'iln'r' kappa Sigma: Siarab, pres.. di-It-Mate. natl. eonx.: Arts Cv Areh. Iixhibit, St-ulpture. ind award, Cerainics. Ist award: Arc-h. Dept. Annual Awards Banquet. master ol' ceremonies. SANIJICRS, ICIFXYIN -I.: Osxxeigo Sfwial Sfucliws KU-Yi 'l'au Kappa Rpsilon: Psyeh. Club. SANDLIN, LARRY If., Olathe Getflrnugf Arnold Air Souix-ty: Sigma Gamma Iipsilon, llonor Roll. SAPP, IOIINI R., Ilavana, Ill. llixtory, Pal. Sz'i1'm'r' Lambda Chi Alpha. pres.. rush L-hm.: Phi Alpha 'I'heta: Pi Sigma Alpha: SPA, Ieatlxlecl speakers elim.: KI'-Y eabinet: lresh. model senate. elim.: lxll Peace Corps 4-mnul.. thin.: NYuotl- row Vl'ilson Nominee: KU delegate to Am. Assent.: Vox: frat. dist. ehm.: UP. 1966 SE IORS SAIKNIIICNTO, IHKIIIAHIP D., Houston. 'l'c'xas lulrruall. liwl. flYl7g Kappa Siiiuag Vox. SAYICKS. LINDA lf.. Inclcpc-nclz-nnv l.iI1r'raI Arn' SCAHILI., PA'I'liIlllA ll.. Ia-awooal lflwm. Ifrl. SKA, SXHAQ CYH: Chi Uuivlzlg llonol' lloll. SC.-XNINIAX, lfliANKl.lX l.L'fIKljY. Tarkio, Nlu. l'fI1'1'lrir'11I liugr. Loup-vrl llamlg Marr-lilrm llamlg Phi Nlu Alpha Smlonia, 4-orrcs. Swag Ilia Kappa Xlug 'lau llc-fa Pi, norrrs. sm., KU Ainalmlr llaclio ffluh, soy., pr4's.g Slvphvnson SL-hol. llallg ll'llCl'I, 1-orrvs. sm-.: llnur. Kfuunc-il. NSI unmln-rurarl. lh-sm-arch Prof. SCANLIN, THOMAS D., Laxvrvm-4' Ifvmunnic'-v Campus Crusafle lor ffhrisl: Siima Alpha lipsilou. SCIIAILFICR, RICIIAKID A., I.akx-xxoocl. Colo. I.iI1ural Ariv SFA Carnival. huusa- 1-hm.: Ski Clluhz CYHQ SLI-X, lioinc-rfoniinyl puh. chin., Ks. llvlays Dann-1-. uhm., l'l-an-v Corps, exam-. comm.: ASC Sturln-nt Opinion Poll: lloim-coininm fIhm.g P-t-P School Couuu.g Campus Chr-si lfouuu. S121-IAFFIQH, RICIHAIKD A., lim-loit Plmrnzruqf Ncrwman Cluhg Alpha Phi Alpha, NSI unch-rqracl. rn-svarcll asst.g ASC, stucl. hvalth nomm. uhm. SKIHINDLICR, RICHARD LEIC. Kansas City. Nlo. f.'tIl7IIllI'I'ClIII Art SCHNHDT, ROGER PAUI.. Ahilcnv Zoology Grams' Pvarson llallg Nlvnls Schol. llall Connn., 2lC'2l1lt'lT1lL' iv se-rv. L-hm.: SL-hol. llall Auarnlg Intramurals: Honor Roll: Young: RL-puh, SCIIIXIIDT, SUSAN l'II.IZAB1j'l'll, St. jusrph. Mo. Lfmg. Arts' 1541. Transfer from Miss, hKl'SfL'l'Il jr. Colls-ge: Phi Thvla Kappag Dc-lta Psi Ona-gag Stucln-nt S1-nalv: Class ulfic-vl': Macc llonor Soc., Pri-s. flahinvt. KV: Pi Lambda Tha-tag Young Rvpuba SNICAQ lillswolih, fl. v.p., svnalv, svnior ka-3' rep.: KUOK liuotvnannies: XCITIQQ Orvacl Olcltime Musicians. SffllNll'CKl'lR, Cf. PAUL, Hutuhinson Zoology Sigma Chi, corrvs. sm: SCZHRADICH. GARY XILICS, lft. Doclqc. loxxa 1'l1y.sic'.x' i Young lla-uno.: Sigma li Sigma, KU-Y. slcvr. comin., llaiwilfvlrl llall. prvs. SCFHRAEDICH, NORXIA LOREIQ. YYir'liita Ilnmc Iicon. lid. Kappa Kappa Gamma, tri-as,g Sistvrs of the Nlaltn-sw Cross, AXYS, fashion hoard, sn-nah-, housc ol' rr-ps.g llomv ICQ-on. Cluhg SNEA, Vox: Ds-lla Upsilon, Trophy Girl. SCHREY, l.lQO L.. hlli., l.L-aw-nworth B11.xinz'.v.v Arlmin. Studi-nt Body Pre-s., ASC, small ml-n's halls rx-p., comm. on comms., 1-lect. comm., comm. oval. hcl.. vxm-an comms.: AURH, XYhatchamacallit, cu-L-hm.: j11g1l11l1z'kL'r, liasion. vonv. dc-lm-gate, NACURII, conf. silo sc-lc-ct. coming llattciilvlcl Sc-hol. Ilallg john Curry Battcnfz-ld Award, Intramurals chin.. Orient. L-hm., vxec. L-ounu.g outstanding nm-n man awarclg Voxg ASC caun-us L-hm., small halls uhm., platform comm., elm-c-tion 1-omm.g SUA, fall com-Q-rt comma j:1yl1uu'Irr'r, asst. cont. sall-smang Ds-an's llonor Roll. Sflllliilliljlflli, CARLA ANN, Sl. jusvph, Mo. li1:xi111'.v.x-Admin. lfr. Uris-nt. ffoxnm.: SAXI: Phi Chi Thmfta, soy. L'lu'm.g Hall, fl, x.p.g Sr, Kvy lim-p. SCIllllUl F, il.-XNIICS l.. Topm-ka pII!ll'1lllll'ff NIL-cl. T4-4-lmology Sonic-tyg APhA. Sklll l.lL, KAI lll,l',l'.X AXX, Lawwiiu- Social Slllllim' SffllI'NIACIlllili. ARNOLD ILIJXYAIIID, blll., l.ihLfrt5, Nlo. A1'l'o.s11r11'4' lfngr. Pi Kappa Alpha. irc-as.. vo-rush nhm., housr' niur.. vxvc. L-oumil, pl:-clilv class su-.5 ll 1Ig IIVPCQ AIAAQ Nlocln-l UN. SKIIILKIACIIIIQR, lCNIII.Y I .. l.iln-rty. Xlo. Iilwu. lid. Chi Ulm-Ma: P-l-Pg English in Autiong SNICAQ SFA, Cilllffg Yuan! Rrpuh.: VP, SKYIIYYARTZ. CARY Kl'Pr'l', Nlbssiiiuloii Springs, S. l7. Plufx. lflf. D4-lla Tau Dm-lla, svrylvalit al arms, iutrauuirals c'lun.g Phi llpsilon Kappa. prL's.g Vox: llonor lloll. SflllXYAllTfKOPl . ,lANlQ'l' likflill. l.ariu'4l S111'1':'l1 Pnllmlogy XYRA: Gamma lin-lla. Sif0l..I.ON. ,IOIIN R0lilCll'l', l.axxrn-mm Spfzriixlz lfzl. Iutvr-Varsity Christian Fm-lloxx ship. SCOTT, HAIKLICY JYDD, Kansas City, Nlo. lfinzf Arts Phi Kappa Tau, housv mir.. 4'xx-Lu L-oun.: Alpha Dm-lla Siilnia. SCOTT, XIARY lf., l.awr4'uL'L' 1'fll'7H- lf!!- St.xu-wiclv .-Xntixitiesg lfrosli Hanks. praw- 4 SE IORS 1966 SCOTT, NANCY ANN, Council Groxc juurimlixm Alpha Omicron Pi, rush chin., Camma Alpha Chi, Theta Sigma Phi, Studi-nt Comm. Bd., I'Iomc-cominil Queen Candidatc:UDK, sports ed., feature-society cd., asst. managing ccl. SELL, MARILYN JANE, Kansas City, Nlo. Com. I.c11rnii1g.s' lfrl. KU-Yg P-t-P: Voxg llall i4oy't., SIYEA, SELLARDS, NANCY IEAN, North Hollywood. Calif. Anlliro. Anthropology Clulm, prog. dir., pres. SICXVELL, DAllI.l'lNl'i JANE, Kansas City ll11.x'iiu'.v.s' lid. SNEA, mcinlmcrship chin., Phi Chi Thcta, chapl.1 Pi Omcga Pi, soc., trcas. SIIAFFER, MARTHA SUE, Lawrence Social Studies llzl. Union Board comma Honor Roll, KI'-Yg SNEA. SIIAl I EPt, PAULA KATIILEEN, Kansas City, Bio. lflcm. lfrl. Union Board, comm., Honor Roll, KL'-Y, SNEA. SIIALTURI, ISNIAIL S., Z4-rka, Jordan AIITIIIIIIIKYII liugr. ASME: Arab Club. SIIANKS, ,IINI C., North Kansas City, Mo. Phys. lfll. Varsity Football, Varsity Bass-hall, K-Club, Phi Epsilon Kappa. SIIAHP, JOHN A., Lawrence journalism KU-Y, Model UN, Sigma Dclta Chi, scc., llonor Roll, CYR. SIIARP, ROBERT M., Kansas City, NIO. Pol. Science, Geography Transfer from XVashington Univ., Hillcl, lr. lead. comm., fr. couneil, exec. bd., Cong. of the Forty, XVashin71ton's birth- day celc. comm., Young Dcmo. KU: Scnior Cl. Trad. Coming Templin, senate, comm. on comms., homecoming, oriental ball decor., elections comm., UP, caucus sec., exec. see. to pros., puhl., gcnl. assent., SUA, ehm. bus trips, arrang. chm. for clcct. night party, publ. rel. council, AURII, info. booth for Spring Fling chin., meal tickets chm., Modcl UN, ehm. US dclcg. SIIAXV, RICHARD NVARING ll, lliawatha Iilwclricrzl Englr. SIIEA, JUDITII ANNE, Blerriam English lid. Alpha. Chi Omega, rush chm., house mgr., plcdgc class publ. chm., AXVS, sec. sr. priy. hcl., careers comm., stccring comm., SUA, Rock Chalk, writing stall' see. SIIEAKS, SUSAN JANE, Xtichita linglisli SHELBY, LAURA BETH, Overland Park I'iI'1'llCll lid. Alpha Chi Omega, pres., Panhcllenic. pres. council, SNEA, P-t-P, Le Ccrcle Francais, Young Repuh. SIIELLENRERCER, KAREN A., Manhattan liducalion Alpha Delta Pi, schol. comm., house mgr., SNEA, Honor Roll, Sigma Delta Pig Pi Lambda Theta, Spanish Cluhg French Cluh. SHELTON, CIIERIS ANN, Edina, Minn. Elem. Ed. Fr. Hall, fl. chm., hall sec.: CNVENSg P-t-P, student abroad, Quack Club, sec,-trcas., pres., Rock Chalk Revue, AWS, senate, roles of women comm. chin., Dclta Delta Delta, house mgr., v.p., plcdgc trainer, Greek NVeek Sing. SHENG, RICIIARD S., Lawrcm-e Mulli., Pliilosoplzy SHERMAN, DENNIS C.. Lcaycnnorth Ar'c'0imli11,! Accounting Society, Intramural bowling. SHINNI, MICIIAEL C., Topcka 1h!'l'US1?IlI'll Iiizgr, Varsity lfoothall, Kappa Alpha Psi, scc.-treas. SIIOESIAKER, DENNIS ALAN, Platte City, Bio. 1'Ilcr'!. lingr. Pt:-sid:-nco llall, senate, counselor, MRA, Intramural football, bascballg Spring Sing, Vox. SIIURE, PATRICIA GlI.I.lS, llittslulrgh, Pa. l'il'l'lI!'lI, Pol. SI'Il'll!'l' Alpha Uniicron Pig ANVS rcp., rccld sec.: Tau Sigma, pres. Scc., Frcncli Cluli, retrcsh. cluu., l r. llawlis. SI'IOlIT, XIICIIAEI. IJ., Slllilctlt' l'lmr1m11'y Alpha Phi Alpha. SHORTLIIIGE, TIIONIAS A., Park Riduc, Ill, cl!IlHlIll'l'l'IIII Ar! Pi Kappa Alpha, honor initiate, plcclgc trainer: ASC, pulil. rcl. eomm., publ. comm., Studcnt Advisory Board, Irlyluluflwr, art director: Delta Phi Delta, prcs, SIIARDER, DONALD A., Salina Zoology KU-Y, CYRg Honor Roll, NSF-IIGRP, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, schol. chin. 1966 SE IORS SIIIIADER, -IOANNA II., Great Iivncl Mulli. Ed. sx15A. v.p.g Miller Itall. off., lfr. Hawksg Canterbury Cluhg KU-Y, Le CL-rc-lo Francais: YYhatshaman-allit, aclv. vomm. SIIQCIIIST, LESLIE L., Ilntvhinson Grrnmn Sehol. Hall Award, Nlitchvll Math. Sn-hol.g Spanish Summer Lang. Instituto: German Summer Lang. Institute, jr. Yr. Ahroacl in Bonn, C4-rmanyg Sigma Pi Sigma, D4-Ita Phi Alpha, Ilonor Itollz Ce-rman Clulm. sw., trvasg Spanish Club, Int:-rnatl. Cluh. SIMMONS, ,IINIINIY NI., Carden City 1'Il1'f'lri1'nl Iingr. SIMPSON, I..-XIIRY D.. Satanta Mulh. SIXIPSON, LINDA D., Shawnvo Mission .Al1!'t'l'fiSIll5l lfr. Ilawksg KI'-Y, hns. staff: llashingvr, son. e0mm.g UP, fl. rep.: SLA. popular tilm comm., Spring Iflinyl, comm., Bloch-l UNI. Gamma Alpha Chi, pres., Sr. Class, regalia comm., ASC. traditions comm., UDK, advertising staff, mt-rc-harulising mgr.: Am. Bus. NvOllll'11,S Sehol. SIMPSON, SARA F., Pt-rry Symnixh Ed. CSP, eomm. L-hm., SFA, Lewis Ilall, comm, 4-hm., I r. orienta- tion Sfl't'l'IIlIl comm., Ilonor Roll, CNVENSQ SNICA5 Pi Lambda Theta, Sigma Dt-Ita Pi, Fr. Hall Counselor. SINIPSON, SYSAN H., Tribune Iilvm. Ed. Sigma Kappa, pledge class soc. 1-hm., house rep., P-t-P, Young RL-pub., Vox Populi, Intramural howling, SNICA. SINCICH, STICPIIISN B., Prairie Village ,'ll1l'L'l'II'3Ill,Lf Alpha Delta Siqmag P-t-P, SUA. SIVIIICHT, DAVID II.. Larned Ifirirzrzu' Phi Delta Thx-ta, exec. eomm., alumni see.. Sr. Class, cvntvnnial comm. L-hm., Sports Intormation D4-pt., stuclm-nt asst. SIOBIJIRG, FRANCES C., Lindshortf Sofia! YVorl: Transfer from Bethany College: SNEA, lihrariang Alpha Theta Chi. sec., Stnclent Christian Kimi-xnent, Messiah Oratario Soc. KY: KU-Y, handicapped children comm., Spring Sing, Soc. NVork Clnhg Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Lutln-ran Stn- clvnt Assn. SKACII, ROBERT F., XX it-liita Ciril Engzr. Transfer from Xlarqus-ttv L., Milwankve, Vis., ASCIC, corres. soc., Newman Clnh. SLIDICR, YVILLIANI T., Lyons Pol. Sciwuv' Dt-lta Chi, trm-as. at-tixitit-s L-hm.: CYR: Vox. SLIICDA, LLOYD T., Ilonolulu, Ilaxxan :Xl'l'IlIfI'l'llH'I' S1-arab, x'.p., Ilawaiian Club, pres. SLOCUM, CAROL L., Dallas, Texas Art Ed. Sigma Kappa, activities ohm., Rock Chalk lim-vue, prog. staffg SUA, stuclent-faculty tilm sc-ries 4-hm. SBIITII, CAHMEN C., Kansas City Iilzfm. Ed. Alpha Kappa Alpha, pledge class project c-hm., SNICA, HSXVS- lvtti-r co-vd.g Ilashinger IIall, queen steering comm. SMITH, DAVID L., Allsion, N, Y. Clnfniistry Am. Chem. Sou. SBIITII, IVAN XV., Sllawnlw' PII!!-5 Ed. SNIITII, IACOUIQLINIJI J., Kansas City, Mo. Soc'ioIo,Qy CHC, SNIITII, JO A., Xlbllinflton Sp1'c't'I1 is Ipflllllll Ed. Young Repuh.g Honor Itoll, 'l'll1' limpcror lonvsg Thr' Corn is GI'1'1'ng Period of Arliuslmnvlt: l'L-rfor1nanc's- tour to NVestern liuropt-1 Bt'fl1111,zg National oft., Collegiate Conn. for the UNg Delta Psi Omega: Phi Theta Kappa. Lewis IIall, Il. pres. SMITII, KAY If., Newton Hi.s-tory, Latin Nvwman Clnh, historian, P-t-P, Young DL-mo., YVatkins Hall, st-tu, standards hoard. SNIITII. KELLY, XViuhita Vil'l'1'Ifif'IUH!l Delta Delta Delta, Nvwnlan Clnhg AXVS. all wom4'n's night L-omm.g Mic-rohiology Soc-, SNIITII, LINDA C., Lawrrm'L' EIIQIINII Ilonor Roll, Ct-rman Slmmivr Lani. lnstitntt-g Alpha Phi: KL'-Y. SNIITII, NANCY C.. Lt-.mood Zf 'IU1!!l Dm-Ita Gamma, asst. st-hol, Q-hm., ASC Stuclvnt Aclvis. Board, ASC Traditions Comm., ,lay Ianvsg Ilonor Initiatv, st-4-., pres., Sisters of tht- Malta-ss' Crossg llomm-coming steering comm., llonor Roll, Alpha Kappa Lamlnla Sweetlu-art: 1IIIfI1lllL'Ii1'7', staff: Kl'-Y, P-t-Pg Northwestern U., transfer. SBIITII, PEGGY II., Garden City Pol. Sf'I1'lIL,'!', IIIIIIIIIIIIIIVS Ifr. Ilawksg Chancery Club, Civil Rights Conn., Ilonor Roll, Sigma Alphag AXVS, rt-pr., Collvm- Bowl. SE N IORS 1966 SNIITII, XYALTEII XY., Ottawa Clwm. Engr. AICE, v.p., pri-s., prog. ching Sn-hol. llallg Honor lloll. SNIITH, XYILLIANI B., Kansas City, Nlo. fllll'lIllSfftl Sigma Nu, soc. shin., Alpha Chi Sigma, Vox Populi, Young Ht-pub., Ifiylzawkw, staft, contracts nnlikg Gres-k XK'c'4'k 1-0m1n.g Intramural, foothall, basketball, hast-hall. SNYDEII, NADINE If., XYiln10ttt-, lll. Sovifll VVorlc SOLVKI, RICHARD B., Lt-axxooml liizxiznuxs' Admin. st-liol. c-lnn., vp., pri-s., Crt-4-k lla-lays Cannnn Signing Ilonor lloll. SOXINIERYILLE, TI NIOTI IY, I.aw1't-mv Symphony Orch.: liussian Siunna-r Lana. SPENCER, PAUL L., Kansas City, Mo. STACNEH, IOIIN l. III, XYIL-hita KI'-Y, Nloclel St-nat:-g IFC, jucliriarp' toun.: llvlta Epsilon, chin., Sac-lu-in, Bc-ta Institutvz Math. Ilonor Roll. Blrztli . Zoology Ilall. proctor, sou. Q-Inn., noun. rt-p., tounsn-lor, XX'hatc-hainacallit, Q-oorclinatorg Spring lfling, coordinator. STAKER, RODD ll., Kansas City, Nlo. Ciril Engr. Sigma Phi Epsilon, tri-as., rush chin., ASCE, KU Kia-ks Band, bus. ingr., Rock Chalk. STALCUP, SHARON L., Laxvn-in-L' Common I.1'm'nings Ed. CNYENSQ Fr. Ros. Ilall counselor, Sistr-rs of tht- Maltvsc- Cross, pn-s.1 Kappa Alpha Tlwta. STALLBAITBIER, RICHARD I., Atchison Mm'lz. Engr. ASNIE, sec., prt-s., ASTNIEg Phi Kappa Theta. STANFORD, NANCY -I., Prairie Village- Sprntixli Dvlta Cannna, asst. trvas., reg-'tl st-4-.5 l 1'. Hall, ll. off. STANGLAND, STEPHEN I.. Cottvyvills- STARKNYEATHER, MICHAEL lf., NVit'hita Prfrxo Ellsworth, soc. chin., Alpha Kappa Psi. STEARNS, STEPHEN K., Prairic Yillaqc Latnhcla Chi Alpha, up., Tan llvta Pi Sigma Pi Sigma, Suinnn-rtivlcl Sc-hol. STEELE, CLARENCE II., Kansas City Sigma Alpha Epsilon, St-arah. STEELE, LYNX E., hlunciv Spmrixlz lid. nnfl Admin. lflwrt. Engr. Eta Kappa Xu, prs's.g Arr'l1ilz'cllm' lif'onomif.x Morlvl Svnateg Nlodt-l UN, Rock Chalk, script L-onnn.: Battcnfelcl Ilall, v.p.g Ce-nl. Sc-hol., Schol. llall Award, Ilonor Roll, Vox Populig Young Dmno. STEELE, IEAXXIE Il., Ncoclt-sha 1'lll'II7. 1511. STEINEH. LARRY l.., Ovt-rlantl Park l51i.x'im'.x-.x' Admin. STEINER, NIELVIN Il.. lloisington Pol. Sc'iz'm't' St-hol. Ilall Award: Battr-nfoltl Ilall. svn., pri-s.: Ilonor Roll: l l'vm'll Summer Lang. Aliltll, comm. Q-lnn. STERIRENS, EIT Bllf Alpha Kappa Lamhcla: P., Hucklin Institute, Xloclcl Senatvg I'-t-P, sp. ambassador ton Nlotlel UN: lIi'i'l1. Engr. ir, Qoxernors c-ont., KL'-Y, ASNIIQL ASTBIEL Engr. Counvil: XSPE: KES. STIIJXIAN, FREDEIIICK C., IR., lloa-lancl Park l'.x-yr., Zoology STIXILEY, SHERMAN E., jatkson, Xliss. filIl'llIi!'!ll Engl: llaskttllxallg Sachx-ln, XYe5tPrn El4'ctriu Sc-h0l.1 Cxnnina Nln St-hol.g NSF Unzlt-ruracl. Ita-st'arch Grant, Chmn.1 Atomic Ent-rgy Connn., Chmn. Grant, Sigma Tau, Kappa Alpha Psi. STONE, SUSAN K., Ilattit-slnirg, Nliss. S1llll'l'll lid, STOREY, CAMILLE ll., Overland Park Sociology Pi liota Phi, v.p., standards L-lnn., plvdgc class pros., Honor Roll: SNVL'L'fl'l62lI'i ot' Sigma Chi, Engim-'oring Day Queen, lr. Panln-lli-nic, pri-s.g lit-st Dre-ssc-ml Conti-st, finalist, Ifr. llall, fl. otti., sc-hol. clnn., houst' 4-onnn. c-lnn. Er. llawks: 1966 SENIORS STOUT, MARTHA M., La Craugla-, Ill. Lung. Arlx lid. Fr. llall, fl. ofcr., co1111s1-lor. Alpha Phi, CXYENSQ Rock Chalk, assi. l'0lll1lf!'0lIL'T2 ASC, 1-ml, 1'11p.1 c,l'l'ild jam Festival, olf. vampus publ. ohm.: SLA, naruixal juclue. STRAIIAN, JOHN YY.. Salina Ilislorll- Am. Ciriliznlion Varsity Rifle Teamg Rillv Club. fre-asg I'-l-P1 Modvl UN, 1 I1-1'sl1i11g Riflos. STRAIIAN, THOMAS P., Raylouu, Mo. AIA, M1'11's Rvsiclc-1141 Assoc-., 11-p., trm-as. S'l'RAYlCR, IOAN If., Mission llills Chi O1111'Lia, V.p.1 I'a11l11'll1'11iL' Co1111.g SXEAQ Sislz-rs of Mina-rva. pros., Lp. STRAYICR, STEVIE R., Colby STITART, CINYENIJOIXN S., l.awl'1'111'1- All STURCIS, NANCY If.. Kirkwood, Mo. Ar1'l1 il1'f'1ur1' Iilmu. lid, Rovk Chalkg I.illl1f lzugr. 1. Stiulifzv, liuglixlz Pllyx. lid. CSP, ll. off., rec. chm., all l1all youu., NYRA, baskvtlmall, 1-hm., AXYS. high school lm-ad1'1'sl1ip clay comm.: CNYICNSQ SUA, rar- uival, ASC, sorority 11-p.: Dvlta Gamma, actix., pl1-Llgv trainvr. SI'lIM, MARGARET C.. XYicl1ih1 Iilwm, 1511. Dvlla Dvlta Delta: SXICAL KL'-T: Yollng Rupub. SULLIVAN, RICHARD lf., Kansas City, Mo, Ilislory llislory Club: NHW1111111 Club: Alpha Phi Omvla SLKLT. LARRY L., Law1'1'111'1' SI'MMA, ESTHER I., Maryxillv. Mo. SVMMICRS, JOHN C., llawtboruml, X. I. Kappa Sigma, rush uhm.: CYRg 1'-t-P. SI'XlDBI,AD, ROBERT A.. I,1-axL'11xxo1'tl1 SI l I'OX, ,IAXICE S.. Now O1'l1'.1114. La. .-I1'1'1m1:r1r1' lfugr. l'.l1'm. 1211. Soviology Pol. Sc'i1'111'1 Snriril llfnrk Sigma Kappa. 1'.p., 5taml.11'cls phm., soc. phm., I7illll1k'llt'!1lL'. stauzlarcls L-nun., soc. youu.: Social NYork Club, SVA. romm.: Rush Violations coiuul. SXYANSON, CYNTHIA XV.. LaGrange Park, lll. Phyx. lid. Majors Club, SNEAg KAIIl'IiRg Gulf Park llvlta Chi Sigma. SNYANSON, THOMAS C., I.aC1'a112L' Park, Ill. AROTC: Dorm Colm.: lil'-Y. SNYARTZ, DONALD C., Sliawxlu- Mission Collvgv fl'ilIISlil'Y'Q l'1'1'.wn1111'I Arlmiu. l511.vi111'.w Arllum. llall, i11tra111ural uhm., 1-ouusx-lor. Ellsworth llall, 1-o11g1'c'ssg Mc-11's ll1-siclencc Ilall Assoz-.g Il1ll'illlIllI'2llS, football, l1ask1-tballg UP. SXYICARINCEX, KATIIICRIXIJ Z.. L.1w1'e1n'e Fzlvliiou Illlulrrllioil SCA. Illfl'I4IlilfI. Cluhq Young ll4'p11h.: I'-t-I': Natl.. KU aml Kansas City cl1apt1'1', Moclvl LX: Rvcl I'L-ppvrs. SXYIQARIYCTON. LARRY NY., l.ih111'ty, Mo. .-Ir'r'l1i11'1'I1ll'1' SXYICXILY, KATHLEEN R.. AX-ll'l1llAl Iilzfm, lid., Spvr. lid, .lay jauvsg SNEAg Co11u. for lixg-1-p. CllllClI't'l'll Vox, Am, Assn. on M1-utal lDl'flCll'l1l'j1 Stamlarzls Board rvpr.: S11 K1-5 cl1'l1'11at1'. SM IXK. CARY XEIL. lluuolou Snr'ioIrr!!l Laiuhcla Chi Alpha: Moclcl LX: KI'-Y: Y1111112 R1'puh.1 SLA. ll C, 11-p.: L'Pg IFPCQ I11t1'auu11'als. 5yl,VAN, DAVID J.. f,Yl'I'lilllLl Park IlIf!'l'IIllll. llvl. 'llI'l1lIU.fll', prvs., s111um1fr rush L-luu., Young Rvpub.: Moab-l VN: 1 Vox Iopuli. SYNORICC, CAROL A., Mo1'1'1m'vill1- ICIVIII. Ifll. NY.1tki11s Hall: IRC, 1'vp.g AI'RlI, 11-p.g Ta11 Siumaz XY1-aim-5 l o1111clalio11: Model LX. 'l'AI l . TONI R., Lron, Iowa Iflwm, I'frl. RL'-Y: Fr. Hawksg SNHAQ j111fl1r1117ku1', staff: SAM. olliu- 11121. 443 SENIOR 1966 TAKICSONO, IERALD S., Kapaa, Kauai, Hawaii Zoology P-t-Pg Hawaiian Club. see.. soe. ehni. TANIS. CONSTANCIL II., Palos Park. Ill. Drrmm Al' Speeeii Ed. Cyruno 111' BCl',Lf!'I'Ill'Q The PIIIUIIS Hu' Tiling: Night of the IQIIUIIIIL Natl. Colla-giate Playrrsg appvrnt. U. Theatre, staff asst. TAXIKICRSLEY, KARICN, Norman. Okla. History Mortar Board, Honor Roll, NYRA, v.p.: Kappa Alpha Theta, aa-Iivities elim.: Natl. NYRA Rep. TARYER, ,IOIIN S.. Lawrence f1HIHIIH'I'l'1I11 Arts Pi Kappa Alpha. nian ot the yi-ar: IPC, rush book photographer. TATIC, AIOSEPH L.. Centralia, Ill, l'1iy.x'. lid., Ifnglixli Yarsity Football: Arnold Air Soc-ielyq YMCA, trvas.: Phi Ep- silon Kappa: Kappa Alpha Psi, Alpha Phi Onieuag M'ashington If transfer. TAYLOR, LINDA D., I.awrenu- Elem. 1211. Disciples Student Fellowship, treas., United Campus Christian l i-llowship, prog. 4-omni.: SNEA, newsletter ed.: Hashinger llall, ll. sr. ki-y rep., fl. eonnn. ehni.: Sr. Privilege Board: KI'-Y, youth friendship, IRC, ir. orientation comin. TERRY, CAIIOLIC If., Ponta City, Okla. B11.sir1r'.sx Allmiu. Delta Delta Delta, ri-e'd see., sehol. chin., Rock Chalk, staff see.: Newman Cluh. ree'd set-., pres. THOMAS, DAVID R., Mission lil1'1'lrie111 Engr. lfta Kappa Nu, see.. In-as. THOMAS, ISRMA M.. Kansas City, Mo. Illem. Ed. SNICA. THOMPSON, BILLIIC G., St. Louis, Mo. Art Ilisforlli Frmieh Chi Onu-ga, y.p., sehol. L-hm., eorres. see., outstanding pledge: XYatkins Sehol.g Ilonor Sehol., Honors Prog., ANYS, house oi rvps. see.: Colleue Bowl Comm.: Student Advisory Board: P-t-P: IIOPIC Award Connn.g Pi Delta Phi: Fr. I-Iaxxks: French Sinn- iner Lang. Institute. THOMPSON, CANDY M., Kansas City Elem. 1511. Kappa Alpha Thi-ta. house ingr.: Ilonor Roll: Phi Lambda The-tag SNEA: KU-Y: SUAQ Irionieeoining Decorations C0m1n.: Ilall. fl. off. THOMPSON, CYNTHIA F.. Kansas City Apparel Afl'l'!'1IlllIl1IS1lIQ Fr. Hanks: Home lit-on. Club, x-elnn.. elnn.: Ilashinm-r Hall. publ. vonnn.: KI'-Y. THOMPSON, THOMAS I., Springfield, Mo. Arcliitcciure Varsity Football: Sisnia Alpha Epsilon, AIA1 Yox Populi, Ks. lunar., Xoung Repub.g K-Club. TIII'RSTON, XYILLIAM XY., Elmdalc- Plzgfs. Fil. Tau Kappa Epsilon, pledge trainer, KU-Y cabinet: Phi Epsilon Kappa: CYD: Model IIN, UP. TICIQ, DPANIQ L., Abilene Cl11'n1ic'111 Engr. Transfer from Sterlinl College. Sterling, Ks.: Pearson Schol. Hall: AIChE. TICIC, MARTIN C., Iola Math. Ed. Transfer from Iola -Ir. College, Iola, Ks. KU: SNICA. Tllil ICNTIIAL, JOHN XY.. Maywood, lll. 15usim'.s.s Admin. Fr. Baseball Team. TIIi'l'ZI'I, MARGARET R., Bartlesxillv. Okla. Englisli CNYICNS, AXYS. house of repr.g ANVS, senate, Panhellenie re-pr., Ifr, eounselorg Mortar Board, Chi Onivia. TILIIOIID, DAVID I... XI'iel1ita P.x'yi'11u1oggf, Zoology Student Adxisory Board, Stephenson Hall, College Bowl Comm.. tra-as., puhl. eomin., arrangeme-nts 4-hm., Sr. Class, announeenient eonnn. eo-ehni.: Iuyliuurlrer, art asst.g KU-Y, Roek Chalk, staliig Phi Lambda Upsilong Sehol. Hall Award, Stephenson Sc-hol. Hall. sehol. comm., soc. elim., proetor: Sathein. pres. TOIIICCKSIQN. BItI'Cl'l D.. I..aCl'.niQv Park. III. .'il'l'UIl1If1!lU Honor Roll. TOLAND, IOHN II., lola 1'ff'oilomi4'.s Snnina-rfield Sehol.g National Merit Sehol.g john Iss- Sehol. Axxarilg Moodrow Wilson Nominee: KI' Honors Prod.: Honor Roll: Sigma Pi Siiina: Beta 'I'Iu-ta Pi. natl. eonx. delegate. corres. see., aluinni publ. ed. TOMLINSON, SI'I'l A., Nrwton G1'o1o,ugf NSI Ilndergrzul. Resoal'ell Assistanlsliipg Honors Prog.: Sigma Kappa. Ireas. TORKICLSON. LIQON A., Horton Aveoiniting Tiuinsler from Kansas State Teaelu-rs College. Iiniporia. Ks.: Siuina Phi Epsilon, revordei', exec. L-onnn.g Pi Oini-ua Pig Phi Beta Lambda: Mi-n's Chorale, KU: SAM: Marla-tin! Club: Ac-eounting Sue.: Intramural basketball. 'I'O'I'll, STICPHAN D., Trenton, N. I. Ar! Ed, Naxy Chord: Art Ijtl, Club, xxp., NAEA: Intramurals. 444 1966 SEN IORS TOWVN, JOE R., Wlichita llleehaniclll Engr. Delta Chi, sgt. at arms, pledge trainer, Sr. Class, calendar comm. co-chm., Engineering' Coun., sec.: Engineering Exposition Comm. TONVNSEND, SANDRA L., Leawood Elem. Ed. TRANVNY, FRED R., Lanham Pllflfllllllfy Am. Pharm. Assn., Ks. Pharm. Assn. TRAYLOR, JOHN A., Great Bend Inlernatl. Rel., Bus. Admin. Transfer from US Air Force Academy, Fostcr Scliol. Hall, Vox Populi, Young: Repub., Model Senate, Model UN, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, drill team comdr., exec. off., Ski Club, German Club, Honor Roll: Ks. Savings Sz Loan Sehnl., Dis- tinguished AFROTC Cadet, Student Communications Board. TRITLE, JOHN VV., Kansas City 1iu.vin1'.ss Admin. TROTTER, JOHN D., Bartlesville, Okla. Accounting Phi Delta Theta, pres., ASC, rep., IFC, standards comm., Bus. School Coun. TRUE, MARY A., Leavenworth French P-t-P, Delta Delta Delta, Jr. Yr. Abroad, Quebec, Canada. TU, TONG LING, Canton, China Chmnisiry TULLOCK, JOIIN YV., Bartlesville, Okla. Mrzih. TURNER, NANCY I., Kansas City, Mo. Elem, Ed. Kappa Alpha Theta, corres. sec., P-t-P, SNEA. TURPEN, CHARLES D., Omaha, Nebr. Internnil. Rel., Econ. Battenfeld Sehol. Hall, pres., sec., intramurals chin., juc. eoun., Rock Chalk comin., John Cllffy' Battenfeld Award, MSHC, pres., sec.-treas., AURH, MSHC rep., ASC, human rights comm., public opinion poll comm., Peace Corps Comm., speaker's bureau chm., Model Senate, steering comm., SUA, Oread Jazz Festival, ticket sales comm., Young Demo., CRC. TXVYMAN, RICHARD C., Kansas City, Mo. Liberal Arts ASC, elections eomm., Ellsworth Hall, vice-fl. chm., Sigma Chi, Varsity Bowling. TYKESON, TERRY N., Ft. Madison, Iowa Af'ro.spuce Engr. Transfer from State U. of Iowa, SUI Marching Band, Symphony Band. KU: AIAA, v.p. UPSON, JAMES P., Prairie Village Accounting Marketing Club. VAN CLEAVE, ROBERT B., Kansas City Pol, Science, Econ. Phi Delta Theta, chaplain, warden, historian, sec., Young Demo., pres., v.p., publicity chin., P-t-P, newsletter ed. VANDERVELDE, JULIANNA, Emporia Special Ed. Hashinger, fl. pres., sr. trainee in mental retardation. VANDEVER, MARCARETTE A., Kansas City, Mo. Elem. Ed. SNEA, P-t-P. VANNAMAN, DONALD D., Ashland Pllllflllllfy Stephenson Hall, proctor, v.p., NSF Grant, Rho Chi, Am. Pharm. Assn. VERTRESE, GEORGE E., Kansas City Sociology, Psychology SLO, Alpha Phi Alpha. pres., Sphinx Club, P-t-P, Psyc. Club. VINETTE, MARY K., Howard Elem. Ed. SNEA, KU-Y, Honor Roll, Pershing Rifles, hon. exec. officer. VINEYARD, MICIIAEL C., YVymore, Nebr. Ecmzmniex Beta Theta Pi, pres., Owl Society, Sachem, KU Relays comm.: ASC, eollege men rep., IFC, soc. comm., Greek Week comm., KU-Y, cabinet, Roek Chalk Revue, bus. mgr., Baseball, Golf. VISE, JOE B., NVichita BHSl7II'S.S' Admin. Honor Roll, Bus. School Coun., Greek VVeek, tug-of-War chm., Sigma Nu, soc. chin., asst. rush ehm., honor initiate, Home- coming displays chin., Delta Gamma, anchor man. VOLLMER. DONALD YV., Boonville, Mo. Electrical Engr. VOSSMAN. DANIEL J., Beloit Pharmacy 445 446 SIE ICHRS NYAGNER, CAROL P., Kansas City YVAGNER, RUTH I., Lawrence 1966 Ezlueution Design Roger YVilliams Fellowship, Delta Phi Delta, reeid sec. XVALDRON, CATIIERINE A., Manka to French Ed. SNEA, Pi Lambda Theta, Pi Delta Phi, French Club, KU-Y. XYALKER, CHERYL A., Kansas City Elem. Ezl. r SNEA, corres. sec., Pi Lambda Theta. XYALKER, GARY C., XVichita Economies, Internzlll. Rel. College Intermediary Board, elim, Student Comm. Board, elim., ASC, v.p., KU-Y, Summerfield Sch ol., Natl. Merit Schol., Owl Society, Sai-hem, Honor Roll, Delta Upsilon, P-t-P. NYALTON, SHARRON G., Olathe Alpha Phi, SUA Carnival, steering steering comm., Creek VVeek Sing, chin., P-t-P, SNEA, Vox, CYR. XYALKER, JAMES L., Kansas City XVEAVER, DOROTHY I., Lawrence NEA, Art Club, KSTA. XVEAVER, ROBERT E., Topeka CYR, KU-Y. XVEAVER, VVILLIS Alma Lambda Chi Alpha, NROTC. NYEBER, CAROL J., Raytown, Mo. Elem. E11. comm., Oread Iazz Festival, co-chin., Creek Week, eo- Acemmting Ari Ed. Social Sfuclics Ed. 1311.5-iiir'-vs Admin. English Ed. Gamma Phi Beta, AVVS rcpr., standards chm., Pi Lambda Theta, Mortar Board, AVVS, v.p., KU-Y, s teering COIHIILQ Dean's Adv. Coun., Vox, Military Ball Queen I964, Panhellenie counselor, Ililltopper, AXVS Memorial Sehol., XYEDDINGFELD, THEORA I., Norfo AYVS, hoard of standards. Ik. Nebr. Speecli Lb Drama Psychology Club, Alpha Gamma Delta, Ilonors Acting Program. XVEIBEL, NORMAN A., Topeka International Club, Spanish Club, Internall. Rel. Russian Club: SUA, inali- burn University transfer, Sigma Omieron Beta. XVEISENBORN, NVILLIAM il., Tulsa, Okla. Chemical Engr. Lambda Chi Alpha, ASC Publicity Pi Sigma, Engineering Conn., pres. Board. XYELCH, XYARREN L., Kansas City ASCE, v.p. Comm, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma , Honor Roll, Student Adv. Civil Engr. NYELLINCTON, CAROLYN, Hinsdale, Ill. Elem. Ed. Alpha Omicron Pi, corres. see., outstanding pledge. XVEST, MARILYN E., Topeka Accounting Society, see., Phi Chi Accounting Theta, corres. sec., Peace Corps Counseling Comm., Vox, Fr. Hawks, Scholarship I-Iall Award, IIonor Roll. XYEST, ROBERT A., VVichita l'hilo.s11pl1y Theta Chi, historian. steward, Philosophical Society, Vox, CYR. NYESTERVELT, SANDRA M., Leon Xiu Phi Epsilon: KU-Y, SNEA: D WESTON, ALVIN M., Yates Center XYETMORE, VIVIAN L., Michita Homecoming Comm. 1965: CYD. XVIIALEN, IOHN P., Wichita Lang. Arts' Ed. outhart, y.p. Mcelirnziivll Iingr. Sociology History Alpha Sigma, College Bowl, team L-apt.: History Club, CYR, UP. XVHALEY, IOYCE, Topeka Kappa Alpha Theta, Tau Sigma, Vt KAHPER, Pi Lambda Theta. NX HEELER, PHYLLIS J., Tulsa, Ok Sigma Kappa, eorres. sec. Phys. Ed. 'RA repr., SNEA, AAIIPER, la. Music Th 6701111 1966 SE IORS YVIIEELER, RICIIARD M., Lawrence IfIl't'Il'IL'!lI Engr. IEEE, ehm., v-ehm., treas., Eng. Coun. rep.: Pershing Rifles: Seahhard and Blade, pledue trainer: Concert Banda Marehin! Hand: Honor Roll. NYIIITACRE, ROBERT B., Tonganoxie I5i1.vi1u'.v.r Admin. YYIIITAKER, NANCY K., Lawrence Elem. lid. Fr. llawksg SNEA: SUA, Oread jazz lfestixal: Kappa Phi, treas. XYIII'l'AKE,R, VICKI C., Topeka Phys. Iirl. SNEAg ANYS: Ouaek Club: UP: -lay planes: Kappa Kappa Gamma, v.p.: SUA: VVMI Sirle Story: Panhellenie, stand. eoun. XYIIITIC, CIIERYI, XY., Mission Piano Sigma Alpha Iota, soe. elim., v.p., pres., delegate to national eonvention: GSP, soe. elim: Senior Iieeitalg Univ. Chorus, ae:-onipanist. XYIIITE, CLARENCE XY., Eudora Emir. American Soeii-ty of Meehanieal Engineers: Pi Tau Sigma. NVIIITE, RICIIARD A., Prairie Village Mech. Emir. Trianxlle frat., rush ehm., pres.: Traek: IFC: Vox: Ilonor Roll: ASME, Km1.s'r1.s' liner. NYIIITEI-IEAD, NANCY A.. Columbus Sociology Delta Gamma. XYIENS, KOLOMA S., Ilutehinson Elem. Ifrl. Vox: SNEA: KU Young Demo.: Pi Lamlida Theta. NVIESNER, GARY N., Springfield, Va. Ciril Engr. Am. Soe. of Civil Emir.: NROTC: Chaneery Clulm. YYIKSTEN, DAVID V., Topeka Zoology CYR: SUA: IFPC rep., Ski Cluh. XYILCOX, EILEEN I., Lawrence IIi.s'lol'!l- Inlermztl. Rel. Pi Kappa Alpha: SDS: CRC: KU-Y. XYILCOX, IIONYARD L., Lawrence Clmmixlry ASC, soe. eomm., Student Advisory Board: IFC, Greek XYeek banquet elim.: KU-Y, v.p.: Senior Class IIOPE Award, elim.: Phi Gamma Delta. pld. el. treas., treas.. Lee Phillips Sehol. Award, intramurals: Honor Roll: Sat-hem: German Summer Lang. Institute. XYILKES, DONALD P., Bethlehem, Pa. Industrial Mznlrlgenielzl Triangle Frat., ret-'cl sec., soe. uhm., house mgr.: IEEE: Kmrxzrx Enuineer. hus. mxlr,5 Emi. Stud. Conn., soph. rep., jr. rep., pres., l96-1 Engineering Exposition: Ilonor Roll: Soe. for the Advancement ol' Management. NYILKEY, JAMES L., Newton Chemislrgf Pearson Sehol. Ilallg Undergraduate Chem. Seminar. two years: llonor Roll: I'ndergraduate Research in Chemistry. YYILKIN, MOLLY, Shawnee Mission History Delta Delta Delta, marshal: Angel Flight. Transfer from NVheaton College: Young: Repub.: Hospital Volunteer. XVILLIAMS, INETA Y., VYiehita Music Ed., Voice Concert Choir: Chamber Choir: University Symphony, Univer- sity Concert Band: Honor Roll: Mu Phi Epsilon, rush ehm.. outstanding girl, pres.: Watkins Hall, v.p., outstanding girl: ANYS, house of rep.: XYatkins Musie Sc-hol.g Univ. YYoinen's Clulm Sehol.: MENC: Pi Kappa Lambda: My Fair Lurlgf: AIHIIIIIVH' liullifrflyg jemrnr' De'Ar1:. XYILLIAMS, NANCY I., Olathe Music 1511. Uniiersity Chorus: Chamber Choir: MENC, Alpha Omit-ron Pi. pledge elass sonilleader, pledge trainer, v.p.: KL' Relays Queen Candidateg AXYS Best Dressed Girl Candidate. YYILLIAMS, RACIIEL M., Topeka Elem. Ifrl. Transfer from XYashhurn University: CYRg Kappa Alpha Theta: SNICA: Yoiee Political Party. VYILLIAMS, RICIIARD A., Lawrence B11.vi11e.v.x- Admin. Society for Advancement ol' Management, treas. XYILLIAXIS. ROISERT C.. Lawrence Cliellzimtrgf llonor Roll: XY:-sley Foundation, student eouneil: KU-Y: NSI4' Undergraduate Researeh Fellowship: intramurals. XYILLOIIGHBY. XIARCIA I... Newton I'-l't'Ilt'll Ifr. Ilawks. standards hd.: ,lay planes, historian: SNEA: Le Cert-le Franeais: Youn! Demo., Vox: llashinler Newsletter Connnittee. XYILMOTII, GARY L., NYiehita Lzmg. Arls NY Templin Senate, see.: Templin f7iJM'l'l'4'l'Q Templin historian: VP. general eoun.: NLTE: I'nix'ersit3 Theatre: Experimental Theatre. ILSON, JOANNE, Red Oak, Iowa Iulerior Design Lewis IIall, pulil. comm.: KU-Y: Univ. Chorus: Ameritan Inst. ot Architects. see.: Alpha Alpha Gamma, pres.: American ln- stitute of Interior Desiuners, see. Transfer: Colorado YYomen's Colleile. 447 448 SENIORS 1966 XYILSON. RODISRICK T., Paola Iil1.sim'.vx Admin. Statcwimlc Actixiticsz KIYR: P-I-P1 Clrcck XYQL-k hanquct chin.: Di-Ita llpsilon, prcs.. x.p.. sfic. chin.. plccluc Iraincrg lills. Scliuol Cfuun., prcs.: IFL f, XYILSON, IICRRY Ii., Kansas City lili.vi114'.vx gxillllill. Sigma Phi lipsilnng SIIA lloinccuminu Clmnxn XYINIIYRN, IICRRY A.. Ia-Ns Siinnnil. Xln. .'ll'!'llIfl'A'IIl7'I' D4-lla 'I'au Dalia. Scxxmlwz Deaifs Ilnnor Rall. XYINKLICII, IIARIIY nl., Kansas City lillxilzwn Aflniin. Siuinva Alpha lfpsilnni: CYR1 SVA Carnival. XYINN. ROIIICHT lf.. I.:-axxuucl lillxiiuhsx Alllrlin. Phi Kappa Psi, plccluc class prcs., Lp.. treas., .ictixitics chin.: Di-an's Ilunnr Rollg Owl Society, jziylimclcrfr, sporis 1-cl.: Blorlcl UNQ SITA Carnival column.: Rock Chalk Rm-vue, staffg IFC, v.p., hclp wk. jnclgv. NIC rvp.. standards cmnm.. rnsh cunnsvlorg Alpha Kappa Psi. XYINSLOXY, RALPII NN.. Gypsum Social Slmlics Fd. Trianulcg CYRQ KI'-Y. Nlodcl TNQ IPPCQ Rock Chalk Rewa- staffg KL' Marching Rand. XYINTICRS, ROBERT IS.. St. Ioscph, NIU. lfcmz.. Pnl. Sr'iz'nc'1' VIRYIQIIIILIV. XYISDONI. LLOYD D.. Kansas City Ciril linui. ASCIC. XYISIL PATRICIA A.. Oklahoma lilly. Okla. llimiz' Ezl. Stuclcnt Advisory Iicl.. chin.: AKL Swcctlicartg Alpha Dclta Pi. sung L-hm.: Blu Phi Epsilon, currcs. si-c.: Xliss I,awrcncc-Kl'g Honor Rccital: Tlu-atrc Prod.: My lfuir Lady, KVM-I Sirlc Story, Mzidumr' H1lItr'l'fly: Prcsscr Foundation Schol. XYI'I I'IiNTXIICYER. IIILLIARD Shaun 4-4- Mission I1'i.s'tnrqf XYOI.l l'1, RICHARD D., Diuhton Iiusin f'x. s Azlmm. XX'OIjl'l'IRS. SIIICRI D.. St. Fri i11I-1x lirulin-TI' XYONK1. ANNA. Nliiliila Sm-ml Slarlizw I-lil. SNICAL NCSS. XYOOD. GORDON IC., Pittsburg A i'z' lIiff'l'fIlI'l' Alpha Phi Ona-gag AIA, AL'RIIg Spring Fling. cumin. chin.: Tcniplin Ilall. UI'IL'llI2liIU11 comin.. llrmr soc. chin.. Ol1.vm'i'1i sizliil iflll. NYOOIJNYARD. RICIIAIID A., Ciinarrun H11.vi114'.x'.v LAKIVIIIII. NYOODY, ROBERT nl., Piarilcsvillsf, Okla. Pnl. Sciz'm'r', Ilistory Class of 756, prcs.1 CL-ntcnnial Dancc chin., Publicity Rcl. chin. SPA. P-I-P: Univ. lla-nlcnnial Cunnan., Board of Class Officcrs: UP, Ilunor Roll: Phillips Petr. Co, Acanla-'mic SL-h0l.: Phi Delta Thcta. rcc'd. se-c., rush chm., Outstanding Phi , Owl S04-.1 lflfiii Rock Chalk Rm'11n'. master of c4'i'z-lnunics. XYOODYARD. MARY I.. Grand Island. Nchr. Air lid. Siuina Kappa: Ifr, llawksg SNEAQ Art Iicl. Chili. XYOOLLICY, SUE A.. Upland, Calil. 1'llI'IlI. E11. SNICAQ Cliflg Jay ,lancsg I-lashings-r llall. soc. chin., scnalur. NYORTIIINGTON. ROGERS F., Ncn York. N. Y. lf11,uli.s'li Siima Dclla Chip PUK. news stalii. XYRIGIIT, RONALD D.. Inclcpe-ncIcm'c. NIU. Znnlrgggf D1-Ita Chi. soc. chin., iuclicial colin.: SVA llmmcominu Publ, Cnnnn.: SUA Carnixal. pulxl. comm. XIRICQIII, XYILLIANI D., Plattv City, NIU. AIIIHI, XYL'l,l . PATRICIA A., Nlurlmx Groxc, Ill. Spmiisll Iizl. Svniur Class. trials.: AYYS Sr. Prixilcgc CUinni.g UP, cxcc. Immun., SPA linrnpcan Travcl Clunnn. chin.: Stanclarcls Board. chin.: Ia-Wis. floor chin. NIDI5, ROBERT D., Xlichita l'l1igli.s'l1, Spzuiixli Lampus LIN-st, Nlmlcl LIN, NIRA, P-I-P: Iullsxvorth Ilall, scc.: Iinulish-in-Action1 Spanish. YAKLIL, DENNIS li.. Xlcrriam Afwrll. Erigr. ASXIIC: ASTNIE. trcas. 1966 SE IORS YANKEY, MARTHA H., XYiehita Art History KU Relays queen attendant, Best Dressed Coed, Ilomeeoming Queen, AXVS, fashion hoard, senior privileges hoard: College Bowl, Kappa Kappa Gamma, rush elim., CXYENS. YARNEYICII, ERNEST N., JR., Kansas City Pol. Seienrl' Kappa Sillma, pres., rush elim.: Younvl Rs-pub.: IFC, iuclieial eouneil. YAZEL, HOMER A., Smithville, Mo. Phys. lid. Transfer from Maryville State Colleue: Templin llall, tl. soe. elim.. exee. eouneil, soc. ehm.g SEA, sports display eomm.g Phi Epsilon Kappa: Young' Demo. YILLA, IRRAHIM N., Rokupr, Afriea .-Irclz. Enur. Crit-ket Team, Table Tennis Team, African Club, sec. YOENC, EYELYN M., St. Louis. Mo. Fmlzioii Illmimtiun Sigma Kappa, senior rep., Fr. Hawks: ASC, hlood hank eomm. YOUNG, VIRGIL L., St. Joseph, Mo. Inlernull. Rel. NROTC, sehol., battalion eomcIr.q Seahbard and Blade, hall decorations ehm., IRP. eouneil rep., up., counselor. military YOUNGBERC, IRVIN E., Lawrenee Electrical l1II1,Lfl'. Sigma Pi Sigma, Eta Kappa Nug Triangle, rush ehm., sehol. 1-hm., IEEE. YUEN, ANTHONY K., Hong Kong, B.C.C. Electrical Eugr. Chinese Students Assn., IEEE: lnternatl, Cluhg P-t-P. ZALEIYSKI, CEAROLD L., Kansas City l511.s'il1e.sx Admin. ZEY, IRENE A., Abilene Spceiul Ezl. SNEA, CEC, Pi Beta Phi, Little Sisters ot' Minerva. ALLEN, PAMELA KAY, Liberal Nursing Nursin! Club: Fr. Hawks: Alpha Phi, Cmlileelu ffaperx. BALTMANIS, RENATE. Rartlesville. Okla. Nurses Club, KSSNA. BROXVNE, CIHERYL MAE, Colby Dean's Honor Roll. BUTTS. MELINDA BLOODHAHT, Elkhart CRAM, PATRICIA SUE, Lamed Alpha Phi, Nurses' Cluhg Angel Flight, Student student council soc. ehm., CIHIIIICUU-S' Capers. EASTERLY, SUSAN, Shawnee Mission Delta Delta Delta. Eaicziqsox, Jofxx MARIE, Ra,-tom., MU. Nursinu Nursingl Nursing Nursing Nurses' Assn., Nurses, Club, see., puhlieity ehm.g laylmwker statt. EVANS. JANE BIARIE, Chanute FITZGERALD, PAM, El Dorado Kappa Alpha Theta. GREGORY, RUTIIANNE BAYLES, Chicago lleiuhts, Ill. Alpha Omit-ron Pi, Nursing Club, treas. KENOYER, DANA THOMPSON, Hugoton Alpha Delta Pi. MAIER, AIUDITH LYNN, Oklahoma City, Okla. Nurses' Clulig Dean's Honor Roll: Student Nurst Sigma Theta Tau. v.p.: Sigma Theta Tau Award. Mt-KEE. MARCIA KAY. tianey MEEK, MARY, XYi4-hita Delta Gamma. 's Assn Nursing: Nursing AIIll'l5III,Lf 5vlU'.SIlI,Lf Nursinil Nursing N'llI'tSlll,Lf ., press AIIIFATIIK Num ing 449 SE N IORS 1966 YUL.-XYD, KAREN. Tape-k.x ,N'Ill'NiIILf l'.XClC, NIARILYY SIE. lim 11x1111 Xnrxing I'l'I'l'!'lliS. Ill,-XNA, Xlinm-upulix X1 11-. x in: l'L'ClKICT'l', .IAXICT SIIG. Ahilvm- Xu r',x mu Xlillm' Schuluship Hull: Vrosh Ilzmksg Xloch-I l'N: KU-YQ lllh-l'u1nil, Chlh: Xnrwf ifluh. MUSIC. CIAROLYX BATICSOX. 'l'm1Qmwx1v .Yznixirlgl Yurws' Cfhlh. x .p. Si10'I Ix. XY.-XXDA I.0L'lS1Q. 'lhps-k.n XVIII'-Nfl!! Alpha Kuppzn Alpha, plvdgn- L-1.155 pn-5.5 ,Iunior Ymxiug ilhus. h'1'11x.g S4-nior Xursin: Claw. Mp.: SL'huhu'ship Hull Aw.u'd. Xlilh-rg Natiomll Institute uf' Nh-ntnl Hunlth Stipn-nd: Gmfl Tllilirlll Sc-huhu'ship. S'I'liXNAH'I', H0l5Eli'l'A ANN. I nfclcmiu Xlzrsirzg 'I-IAHT. l3l'lYlQlil,lCY ,l0HN1C'l I'E, lhnxh-r Sprinux Nur,xin,u Snhohu'xl1ip Ilall Aw.u'ul: l7outh.u't, sou, uhm.: XIL'f:1ll'UlL'y NI.lll1lf:11'llll'inL! Svlmhxrshipg NIMH Stipcndg D1'un's lltmur Roll: CIXYIQXSQ ANYS, high sulmul la-aldc-rslxip 1143 ummm.: Nursing Cluh, pn-S.: C0114-n-rt Cfhoirq KUNIKI Kllxoluln-3 Iuninr Clam, prcsg KSSXA-Kg Us-ln-Qaltu to SCN. I'xl'ilI1kf0l'l. c1l'l'l1l2lHj'1 Stuclm-nt Nurs:- of lhc YL-zu: Cml111'c11,x Cuywrx, mast. dirm-turg Jll1flUlll'lif'l' MD. XYEAYER. KAYIQ XI1-Cflil'lAl7Y. Cincilmanli. Ohio .N'rn'xi11! Dvltzx Doltgx Ilultal: CXYICXS. NYHll'PI,lC, CAROL. Svclam Av1Al'N!I1,Lf NAU' ROTC lhlftallioll Colm' Girl: Vox Poplllig Lvxvis Hull, v.p.. si-nate. vxw. counuilg Symphony Urn-h.: Chi Ih-lphial. ulmrtm' mvmhn-l'. XYIIITAKIQR, SIIAROX KAY. NYM-lmitu Xrfrxiuu my W .W ,L ,M X5 H., 3 YUVYG. -IUXICLAYNIQ. Kunszu City .vlllivfllgl CLASS OF '66 COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN. STANDING. ,llikff Rube, Roy lCa114'!i1zg.w, Bob lived, Jim Trigg, 11111'1'y C'ulliu.v, Dave .S'i1'1'igl1t, Tom Ellfoff, Riff! SflIll6'fC1', Ilan' Tilforzl, Glen HtlI'7I4l1'Ii, Bill .1ba'f11If1l1. SICATICD. 171111 l'ipc'r, Trixll II'11lf, D011 II11Iwf', Daw Iha'yc'1', R071 Rezzfer, P4111111 1if'1lCle1Le1', Dong lliller, Ernie Rt7.Y6?1ll'f1tI!, Ernie? Cl11IIll1J6?l'X, Joe Tmun. 450 5M5Qg5QlW1 wi H N L 1 SUN ENGRAVING PARSONS, KANS. K EVERYOIIIE eats ar SANDYS mf' f .4 V,-V J,,g+w- 1 . ,, 3 91, ,mrggg . K b 'Y J: P1 ' J ' -f 31- -ii, uf ,aff f f , 1 1 -g My xp,-X -' ff AX ' X N fi : ' X ff . 1 453491. 'I .4 , Qwlfjyz. K! ,-W S.:-V - E , . lbw gagviizy ,V WU A WX 'pw M fd' x L, x WP .- W, w Q , 'X 'f 7 3 ' 352' f 'Q V ,US X X N KN HW I N l j ,Wx li l' ' X I 7 if ' fl lluln'-J . A I f 'I '7, ' irq 1 f MW' M X 1 1 WH Y 1v mM Jw K vw f fx X Y M' -X X 1 fi' W' f V 4 F 'Wir ff mx A - 1 4 J 5 laxvlffffnf' ' Clqpxx- -1 41 , - Q f 32 f 4 ... Pi F , l'1.: h.,.r,,' f , WI' wlffif, X ' ' ' ' ul' I7 Qh! .yi.Uv4f1 , x 7 f x,Q5:f45!fg3 A K-V Z 5 f:W75Z ff f Je f . . Q E: ,. writ ,Cjl,.ly,Ea .is , , X 1 1 3 zi:illa lip.l 'Z Q M 1 K v . ff'1:,,'-nfl, TWIN u '-f1. f f'..a2zfgi- gfw A 3 , QV 'L I' .ff I 63' O 7 , 11 IK 1 5 , n e W V yffj- ZZ 5111? W i NW 4 Nw: J - Q, V :+L x S, 2 W GMM, ' Q ' Zigi? ' 1 'A 74 'G' . 'H p Q , . ' . ' :Q r 5' innunlvii L ' ,sf 2 X J, I flwn ' 'JPN' H ' 'L ' ' '- 4 use n 1. -yunuta , Q.fywwwvfwwgmewuuwnmwwwfmwwlhnwuwmmwwwu,,. . , A. , .4 M W . WM , ,U , .W WwM..,,,,., + Puxzn, Hmcnssr, 921 Mnassncuusggrs RAN5y pRUg5 453 Q 'vfi . 'Wav f' fl 1' 'iff 99524 ,1f?Qs2,g,f ,y M f. A .Q ,'., 1, INDEPENDENT Q E' E CAN CLEAN 3 W .A.1,' p X if ,, A- l?1 i?3f ANYTHING -- ,' 2 72 .ff 2 2 ., 'Y ,',, , V - 'f ff: il- KN ,. 9' :v. A - AA--f , -fi 4 -1 -. E f MZ 1.5 , i q ' arg' ,J ff'Q S ,'.-11 hw f iv Y ' if 9 V ' ffw f ' -' A Sl -..A ? :Q sf f for f +1 ' if Q La. lj ,Q ,JMX W 1 V: Wm W ,E 2 'Q H 7 ' 'Q ' NE 'ff-j .-f, A L . , ' - . , X f ' 7 H ,- A 'P 2 2 ' . Nh ' 'U 52,55 Mrgkl. W ,Q I: s Q f .r Y., ,Nw qw .'-,.: C f ix , A, A- J X 'R J i 5 X Q ..A 3 35- E 4 as RN wh, j' Q A 'r ji , my 5 W 5 fy -, E N 5 ,--W,.,, ' M 1 ff 'U .',A . .E 1 ' Q' fy N N9 ...H 0 ff ,mbkf f 1 xg xx is Q T H LJ 5,1 290 'Q 4, , .,.., y , Q. 1 A fi, Jgnygff ' -T ,, LY LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY! com al-:En -ICE-PICNIC SUPPLIES 'Q q , D ,E J' ' 454 GRANADA VARSITY SUNSETfTHE COMM ONWEALTH TH EATERS 455 DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK 1606 W 23 ARAPEX SOUND FIDDIVI crg tgsrrs COME IN, BROWSE, LISTEN TO GOOD SOUND THE KANSAS UNIVERSITY ENDOWMENT ASSN. The Greater University Fund Wim! maker 4 great Univenity? An effective combination of distin- guished faculty, classrooms and labora- tory facilities, adequate living quarters, libraries, and the attendance of over 14,000 students! What makes a greater KU poffible? Private support! In its 100 years of educational service, the University has grown to meet its many challenges- and has been able to do so 'through the generosity and foresight of its alumni. 457 The SUA Carnival 96 GE ER Abernethy, Rick 138 Acacia 32, 191 Agee, NVarren KW 64 Albrecht, WVilliami4 81 Alderson, Donald Kit 48 Allen, Ethan PRF 93 Allen, Marcia 272 Alpha Chi Omega 165, 288 Alpha Alpha Delta Pi 166, 288 Delta Sigma 314 Alpha Epsilon Pi 192 Alpha Gamma Delta 167, 288 Alpha Kappa Lambda 33, 193 Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Kappa Psi 334 Omicron Pi 168, 289 Phi 169, 289 Tau Omega 33, 194 American Institute of Architects 334 American Pharmaceutical Association 333 Anderson, Kenneth? 58 Argersinger, VV. jf 50 Art Education Club 334 Associated Women Students 300 Association of University Residence Halls 307 Bacon, Dick 138 Baldwin, George 284 Barr, Gary 282 Bast, Larry 270 Battenfeld 40, 218 Beckmann, George Mf' 50 Beta Sigma Psi 195 Beta Theta Pi 33, 196 ROSS, DOH 18 YVinter1note,Dicki 49 Billings, Bob ' 51 Bohnenstiehl, Rodger 281 Bouda, Dave 139 Boulware, Bill 260 Brewer, Don 284 Bricker, Clark E. 104 Buckman, Thomas RF 89 Buda, Sandy 140 Burton, Paul Rfk 156 Business School Council 331 Campus Chest 319 Chana, Fred 280 Cheerleaders 308 Chi Delphia 328 Chi Omega 170, 289 Class of 1966 304 Class of 1967 306 Class of 1968 306 Class of 1969 306 Coan, Clark' 51 Coleman, VVard 139 Collegiate Young Republicans 318 Contreras, jose 145 Corbin 21 Crowther, Mac 284 Delta Upsilon 35, 200 Dercher, Larry 141 Douthart 187 Dynan, Phili' 53 Easton, Billi 158 Edwards, Thurman 140 Elias, jeff 139 Ellsworth 182 Engineering Student Council 330 Epp, Mary jane 270 Eslinger, Captain Roberta' 84 Eslinger, Phil 284 Eta Kappa Nu 327 Fenton, Bill 141 Franz, Ron 281 Frick, Bill 106 Frosh Hawks 310 Fuller, Maxi 51 Gamma Alpha Chi 314 Gamma Phi Beta 173, 290 Gcrhards, Bill 141 Gertrude Sellards Pearson 24 Goering, Danielle 161 Gorton, Thomas' 68 Grace Pearson 219 Greek Week Committee 321 Grindal, Curt 145 Gunn, james' 50 Hallas, Colonel Gerald? 84 Harris, Roger 281 Hashinger 178 Heck, Steve 140 Heller, Francis H. 269 Hess, Charlie 140 Hinshaw, YVally 140 Hitt, james KR? 51 Homecoming 1965 148 Hornung, George 140 Hudspeth, Bob 138 Huff, Dr. David Rf 90 Interfraternity Council 302 Inter-Residence Council 320 lay lanes 309 johnson, Ken 14 1 johnson, Mike 138 Iolliffe 220 jones, David ERI' 156 Kampschroeder, Halley 141 Kappa Alpha Theta 174, 291 Kappa Eta Kappa 336 Kappa Kappa Gamma 175, 291 Kappa Sigma 35, 201 Kelly, VVilliam L. 51 Kreutzer, Robert 140 KUOK 315 KU-Y 321 Lambda Chi Alpha 35, 202 Lang, Ron 281 Lawson, john 144, 145 Davis, Don 140 Davis, Pat 280 Delta Chi 34, 197 Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta 458 Delta Delta 171, 290 Gamma 172, 290 Phi Delta 328 Sigma Phi 34, 198 Sigma Pi 331 Tau Delta 34, 199 Lawton, Keith' 51 Lewis 27 Lewis, Delvey 280 Light, Ralph 283 Lochmann, Riney 280 Logan, james Kfk 82 Lopes, Al 280 Lynch, Bill 141 Mangan, Mary 106 Marketing Club 333 McClain, Gene 145 McGuire, joseph WVR? 72 Messman, Mike 284 Miller 31, 188 Miller, Dan 138 Miller, Dr. C. Ardenif 76 Mischler, Harold 284 Mitchell, Burt 284 Mitchell, john' 53 Montgomery, Harold 139 Moore, VVilliam j. 74 Mortar Board 325 Munzer, Steve 108 Mu Phi Epsilon 332 My Fair Lady 98 Nelson, Monty 284 Newburg, jill 271 Nichols, jeff 162 Nichols, Raymond? 49 Nitcher, Keith' 50 O'Connor, Mel 161 Osbourne, Clifford Pi 159 Ostrander, Tom 284 Owens, Tedi' 277 Owl Society 323 Paden, VVilliam D3 269 Panhellenic Council 299 Pachacazrac 338 Pearson 41, 221 Peloquin, Mike 138 People-to-People 319 Perry, Bill 139 Pershing Rifles 322 Peterson, Ann 108 Peterson, Bruce 139, 284 Petroleum Engineers 337 Petterson, Mike 282 Phi Beta Lambda 337 Phi Chi Theta 335 Phi Delta Theta 36, 203 Phi Epsilon Kappa 337 Phi Gamma Delta 36, 204 Phi Kappa Psi 36, 205 Phi Kappa Sigma 37, 206 Phi Kappa Tau 37, 207 Phi Kappa Theta 37, 208 Pi Beta Phi 176, 291 Pi Kappa Alpha 38, 209 Pilch, jim 141 Pitney, Colonel Maxis 84 Pitts, jim 271 Pratt, Dick 141 Quack Club 323 Reeder, Claudia 160 Rho Chi 327 Roach, Nicki' 53 Roeder, Connie 107 Roth, Greg 141 Russell, Allen 145 Ryun, jim 18, 282 Sachem 324 Savio, Bob 284 Scabbard and Blade 335 Secret Seven 336 Sellards 32, 189 Shanklin, Don 18 DEX Shinn, Mike 138 Sithnan, Charles FRF 104 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 38, 210 Sigma Alpha Iota 332 Sigma Chi 38, 211 Sigma Gamma Tau 326 Sigma Kappa 177, 292 Sigma Nu 39, 212 Sigma Phi Epsilon 39, 213 Sigma Tau 329 Simmons, Roger 284 Sisters of Minerva 329 Sisters of the Maltese Cross 329 Skahan, Bob 138 Ski Club 321 Smith, George BF 50 Smith, Kim 140 Smith, VVilliam Pi' 61 Stephenson 41, 222 Stimley, Sherman 272 Stinson, Wadei' 52 Stokes, Sim 138 Student Communications Board 320 Student Government 295 Student Union Activities 316 Summer Language Institute 102 Surface, james Rf 49 Sweatman, Mike 139, 284 Tau Beta Pi 326 Tau Kappa Epsilon 39, 214 Taylor, Emilyif 48 Taylor, Maxwelli' 153 Theta Chi 40, 215 Theta Tau 216 The Taming ofthe Shrew 152 Timmons, Boba 53 Triangle 40, 217 Two for the Seesau: 264 University Daily Kansan 312 Vineyard, Mike 107, 260 Waggener, George Rf' 57 XValker, Gary 160 VValker, Howardii 86 YValters, Bill 141 WVarnock, Andy 284 Watkins 32, 190 VVaxse, Dave 139 VVeher, Carol jo 162 YVenzel, Duane GF 66 Vllescoe, Chancellor W. Clarke? 45 NVesley, XVa1t 281 VVhite, jo-jo 280 V1'hite, Larry 141 1Vho's Afraid of Virginia VVaolf 265 XVilson, Bob 281 VVilson, j. jf 49 XVohlford, Bill 140 WVomen's Physical Education Club 336 Woodruff, Laurence Cfi' 48 Ycrgovich, Tom 145 Yoe, Tom' 50 Youngberg, Irvin? 49 Zackary, Bud 284 Zackary, Fort 284 KANSAS UNICN

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