University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 384 of the 1974 volume:

1 THF [AYHAWKFR RICHARD P. STITT EDITOR RONALD D. ROSENER BUSINESS MANAGER ROBERT G. COLDWELL JOHN C. RITLAND ART DIRECTORS H. JAY CAREY MICHAEL D. FORSYTH PHOTOGRAPHY m to speak to you today as I be- gin my tenure as the thir- teenth chancellor of the Uni- versity of Kansas. I am ho- nored for many reasons: be- cause the University of Kan- sas is one of our nation ' s most distinguished universities and y person would be honored serve it in a leadership pacity . . . This morning want to discuss some of the issues and opportunities cing the University of ansas I! Ill A university is nothing more than the accomplishments of its faculty ... A recent report by the American Council on Education placed KU among the top ten per cent of the na- tion ' s major colleges and universities in academic rating . . . while at the same time among the bot- tom twenty percent in faculty compensa- tion. How long must we expect this unfor- tunate paradox to endure? ' No longer do students come to the University to remove themselves from the world outside Learning from the world is as important as learning about the world. ' When people, for whatever reason, fail to participate active- ly in the affairs of their institutions, those institutions inevitably die. ps- 1 III I - ! In many places the undergraduate is the forgotten ele- ment in higher edu- cation ... If excel- lence is not achieved at the undergraduate level, it probably cannot be generated later A We will stimulate lively involvement in research and scholarship. t T -. ' by Gary Stiffelman THE Fku COMICS ARCH DYKES RICK VOH ENDE BILL BALFORE BILL KELLY DON ALDERSON EMILY TAYLOR THE WJZflflD DFUK..,JW PEBSDN!!! KANSAS UNIVERSITY IS AS MUCH A PART OF THE ROLLING WAKARUSA VALLEY AS THE DIRT AND SCRUBBY BUSHES AROUND IT. IT IS AS PEACEFUL AS THE OPEN RANGE,.. ...A VERITABLE OASIS ISOLATED FROM THE HUBBUB OF THE OUTER WORLD, IT IS FIRMLY ENTRENCHED IN THE TRAD I - ION OF HIGHER LEARNING. 18 A YOUNG MAN, CAUGHT OFF GUARD BY THE INNOCENT OFFER, IS ENTICED,,, ...AND SOON THE ENTIRE STUDENT SENATE IS SIMILARLY HOODWINKED AND DRUGGED BY THE UNOBTRUSIVE LITTLE MAN IN THE HAT,., LANGUAGE REQUIREMENT: 19 THE MOTION PASSES SWIFTLY AND UNANIMOUSLY BUT, WITH THE DEMISE OF THE FOREIGN LANGUAGE REQUIREMENT (THE LAST BAS- TION OF ACADEMIC DISCIPLINE) THE CAMPUS FALLS INTO THE TURGID DEPTHS OF UNRESTRAINED PANDEMONIUM!!! LAST ' ER G7 YEARS SHALL BE GRADUATE AND TAKE OVER BUSINESS 20 YOUAGFMN ? WHAT NOW? ' ES.. WELL GREflT mi flSh flE BUFSTIQMS ...CALL IN THE... 22 23 THE VILLAIN INADVERTANTLY FLEES INTO.. 24 AND TWENTY-THREE DAYS LATER.,. 1 WZflBiJ REPORT: RERQES WIN E.-1 RESTORED THflWQlJJi.L JTV RETUHWS Features - open to the view The University of Kansas started off school year 1973-74 with a lot of news: new chancellor, new buildings, new relationships be- tween students, faculty and administration and a new spirit high- lighted by a winning football season. There was also a new athletic director, a new assistant athletic director who was famous, a new health director, new restaurants and new officers in campus organizations. These new things were certain to make the year distinct, although it probably will not be remembered by anyone separate from the University. The factors that made up 1973-74 promoted a state of campus normalcy, and it was a happy tiding for those students who could remember the campus turmoil that occurred in 1969-70. Perhaps one reason the campus returned to a state of normalcy was that all eyes were turned to national affairs: Watergate and the Energy Crisis. No one really had time to bother about disrupting the campus. Impeachment-of-Richard-Nixon talk was mounting and declining, and trust in the government was wavering. Students were thinking about the energy crisis. It was a time of wonder: Wondering if the winter would be severe and hoping, in- deed, that it would not be. Wondering if severe weather might cause severe living conditions. Wondering what Phase Four really meant. And wondering, for many, how they would get home when airline companies were reducing their numbers of flights around Christmastime. 28 It was a time of revelations. Students standing at prominent places on campus, or- ating about Jesus Christ and sin and salvation. Several persons handed out informa- tion on Millineum 73, the Divine Light Mission featuring Guru Maharaj Ji. There were several campus religious groups: Mustard Seed, The Lawrence Christian Libera- tion Front, Navigators, Yeshua House of Campus Christians, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship and Canterbury House. Then there were several other organized groups of students who would get together for Bible studies. Perhaps, in future years, this will be regarded as a counter attack against the no-news-was-good-news era in which we lived. Transcendental Meditation was gaining pop- ularity, and many students were convinced that after meditating for 20 minutes they were as relaxed as if they had slept for eight hours. Fraternities and sororities were regaining a lost popularity, and an American Graffiti era came to an end when the Wescoe Boardwalk was torn down, signifying the fact that a large new building was almost completed. There was the Week of Shocks when no- body really knew what to say or do. Vice-President Agnew resigned after newspa- pers and magazines connected him to corrup- tion in Maryland state government. One typical conversation went like this: Did you hear about Agnew resigning? Yes. Isn t it great? Now all they have to do is get Nixon. Other students felt insecure about the whole matter and thought the government was col- lapsing before their very eyes. President Nixon, who had succeeded in avoiding the press in his first administration, was on television at least once every three weeks during the fall of 1973. Operation Can- dor, the President s counter-attack against Watergate allegations, was the theme he used to try to get the country back on its feet. 29 Executive clemency and thoughts of missing or erased tapes kept many Americans in doubt about the government, and specifically, about the President. Some students were spelling Nixon ' s name with a swasti- ka instead of an x. In the meantime, an energy and fuel shortage was becoming the American reality. Project Independence, 1980 was the term President Nixon coined for the energy fuel conservation plan. A Republican from Minnesota, Gerald Ford, stepped in as the new Vice-President. Thirteen-hundred residents in the campus community signed a peti- tion supporting the impeachment of President Nixon, and the Douglas County Citizens for Constitutional Government was formed. Sen. Edward J. Gurney, a member of the Watergate committee, came to KU and spoke of the Watergate crisis. Gurney said that the U.S. will survive the Watergate scandal be- cause the American political system is functioning as well as it has in the past 200 years. The system is working and it is working well. The truth is coming out. This nation has been through great crises before we ' ll weather this one have no doubt. But there was grave doubt. Sen. George McGovern came and spoke of the Aftermath of Wat- ergate to a capacity crowd, criticizing Nixon ' s tactics in bringing out the truth, and called for his impeachment. The newly established government energy commission lowered the speed limits on highways to 55 miles per hour. Gas rationing was antici- pated during the spring semester. Some students bought locks for their gas tanks, thinking people might steal gas when thev wanted to go for a Sunday drive and didn ' t have enough. Thermostats were turned down to 08 degrees, and the University appointed a special energy commis- sion as a prophylactic measure intended to conserve energy. Watkins Hospital, in the meantime, advertised free influenza shots. Watkins also was distributing birth control pills for the first time. The new chancellor, Archie Reese Dykes, had two prominent problems on his mind. His first priority was to promote an increase in faculty salaries. One skeptic Kansas senator was saying that professors should leave their ivory towers and their vine-covered halls and grovel with the common man. He insisted that faculty mem- bers were not selling their product and that they must do so to get state support. Tenure debates were once again a big issue. The fear of becoming tenured in, with 67 percent of the faculty already tenured, was preval ent in Strong Hall. Chancellor Dykes was the public relations man for KU, speaking at alumni gather- ings across the country. The chancellor ' s executive secretary, Richard von Ende, was trying to promote the idea that KU shouldn ' t be called KU anymore that it was the University of Kansas. People wondered how it would affect thecampus yell: Rock Chalk, Jayhawk, UK? 30 Enrollment figures were leveling off, and the average enrollment number was centering on number 18.500. There were 13,050 cars registered at the Lawrence campus. Sports became the great escape from problems. Hank Aaron was one home-run short of Babe Ruth s all-time hitting record of 715 home runs. Billie Jean King beat Bobby Riggs in the tennis battle of the sexes, and on December 17, right in the middle of finals. KU was engaged in the Liberty Bowl against North Carolina State at Mem- phis, Tennessee David Jaynes, the quarterback, was selected quarterback for sev- eral All-America teams. The Women s Intercollegiate Volleyball team went to Ohio for national competition and the Women ' s Field Hockey team took the state championship for the second year in a row. Edward McBride, a professor of engineering, won the 1973 H.O.P.E. award. The Student Senate initiated bus passes for $14 a semester, and a KU on Wheels program was launched assuring a standard and le- gitimate bus system for the campus. A secret society, known as Pach. was rediscovered for many when the University Daily Kansan uncovered the scoop in a year when investigative reporting was having its afflictions on the cam- pus, assuring the resignation of Kathy Allen former student senate vice-president, from the student senate. The reclamation center, or the Whomper, was also getting the edge from the campus newspaper. Curriculum and Instruction sur- vey 1 , also known as Feedback, was granted funding for this year but didn ' t have any plans made for future funding. Liberal Arts and Science courses also received financial support for this year, but they, too, maintained an unsteady standing. Hilltop Child Care Cen- ter held fund-raising activities, one of which was the Lawrence house tour. Sir Bernard Lovell, a British radio astronomer, and Mary Mc- Carthy, author of Birds of America, came and spoke at Murphy Hall. Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, Sonny and Cher, the Pointer Sisters. Bonnie Raitt and the Miracles were some of the featured fare for KU concerts. Nancy Hambleton became the first woman mayor in the history of Lawrence. Attorney General Vern Miller came to speak at the Union, and that night there were drug raids at Ellsworth Hall. Michael Grover, a state representative, introduced a bill to legalize marijuana. Gov. Robert Docking had an unprecedented fourth term as governor of Kansas. Henry Kissinger became secretary of state amidst a general shake-up of the entire government bureaucracy. KU offered special scholarships for sons and daughters of POW ' s and MIA s. The War Powers Bill was passed, taking away from the President the legal ability to wage war without consent of Congress. Students were working with the University administration instead of against it. But somehow it all seemed like the calm before a great storm. Future Shock, a book written by Alvin Toffler in 1970, was becoming a histo- ry book. Students were part of a shock world, and it was the present. Technology, morality and ideas were advancing at an ever-increasing rate. Life styles were changing. Prices were rising and the dollar was devaluating. People couldn t buy things as they used to. Students who had grown up in an affluent society were beginning to see how taxing luxurious living had become on the economy. Many hoped that if there was to be a fifth phase in government regulation of econ- omy, it might be phase-out. The economy pointed toward grave recession, and some students were sure that a depression was coming. These were things KU students were thinking about in 1973-74. Primarily, it was a time when University troubles were far overshadowed or produced by national prob- lems. And nationally, it wasn ' t the best of years but it was the only year we had at the time. Streaking The third largest spectator sport at universities this year is streak- ing. It is the art of running across campus with only tennis shoes as adornment, although various types of head wear are permitted. The record for streaking is presently held by the University of Missouri and was achieved by having an estimated 600 players at a single game. In an effort to break MU ' s record in the team competi- tion catagory, KU held it ' s own streaking contests. The attempt was not successful, though, as the largest count during a single inning was no greater than thirty players. For those persons who are skeptical about streaking and consider it simply a passing whim or fad we have reprinted the Official Streaking Rules. We also wish to remind them that Kansas Statutes do have laws against nude dancing but none against nude running or streaking. OFFICIAL MEMBER UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VARSITY STREAKING TEAM 79 74 Official Streaking Rules Equipment I All persons are completely equipped, but the following optional items may be used if desired. a. Tennis Shoes : White is considered the regulation color, but any shade may be worn as it will not be your shoes that are checked out by the spectators. b. Head Gear: There are no guidelines for this option. Head gear may be used to designate teams unless squads are divided by sex in which case team regalia is already present. c. Uniform: See King James Bible. Genisis Chapter 2 verse 25. Playing Field I The playing field shall extend from the Chi Omega fountain to Watson Library. Hoch auditorium shall be considered out of the playing field due to another game which is constantly in progress at that location. Fouls and Penalties It shall be considered a foul for any one to engage in the laying-on-of-hands dur- ing streaking. This shall be designated as an Illegal Forward Pass. The penalty shall be dispensed forthwith by the play- er against whom the foul was committed. Should a player be the object of an Illegal Forward Pass the player may exercise the option of making a reception, in which case no foul has been committed. 3) There are no other restrictions. . . . just the man we were looking for 7 When the news came, there was a wave of relief on the University of Kansas campus. On Friday, April 13, 1973, Jess Stewart, chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents, said, It is with the greatest pride that I an- nounce that the Board of Regents, by unanimous action late Thurdsay elected Dr. Archie R. Dykes as the 13th chancellor of the University of Kansas. This announcement culminates the search process which was extended over a six-month period and has in- volved over 150 nominations. There it was. The announcement of the 13th chan- cellor, on Friday, the 13th of April. Archie Reese Dykes, from the University of Tennessee. It was the culmination of a $14,000 search for a new chancellor, following the resignation of E. Laurence Chalmers and in the interim, the administration of Raymond Ni- chols, who was honorably designated the 12th chan- cellor of KU for his one year of office. The search committee had been composed of four students, four faculty and four alumni. And their secrets had been kept tightly. Now the secret was out. Who was this guy? Dykes is a native of Tennessee. He has B.S. and M.A. degrees from East Tennessee University and an education doctorate from the University of Tennessee. From 1967 to 1971, he was chancellor of the University of Tennessee at Martin. In 1971 he became chancellor of the University of Tennessee at Knoxville. When he was on the Martin campus, he received the Volunteer Symbol award, the highest award given to administrators and faculty by the students of that uni- versity. Dykes previously held a position on the Amer- 34 ican Council on Education and was a post-doctoral fel- low at the University of Illinois and was affiliated with the president ' s office there from 1966-1967. From 1962-1966, he was director and professor at the University of Tennessee Memphis State Univer- sity Center for Advanced Graduate Study in Educa- tion. From 1959 to 1962 he was superintendent for the Greenville, Tenn., City schools and was president of the Tennessee College Association during 1969-1970. He was a consultant to the U.S. Office of Education on education problems in the mid-South. He was pres- ident of the Tennessee College Association from 1969- 1970 and was a member of the Council of Presidents of the National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges, of which KU is a member. He is presently a member of the committee on poli- cies and purposes of the American Association of State Colleges and Universities, a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and Phi Delta Kappa; and a member of the American Association for Higher Education. How do you do, Dr. Dykes? And welcome to the University of Kansas. After being at KU for two months. Dykes said, Physically, I think the campus here is very attractive. After I became ac- quainted with students and faculty, I was encouraged by their warmth and the cor- diality of their welcome. That has extended to this time. I don ' t know how the relation- ships could have been better. I hope we can reciprocate with the warm reception we have received. It has been pleasant for me. Jess Stewart had said, Dr. Dykes will emerge as the unifying force for innovation and improvement in all University affairs. With Dykes stepping into the chancellor- ship, Nichols could now retire. Stewart had predicted that the University would enter a new era of greater acceptance by the state of Kansas under the new chan- cellor. He said Dykes ' educational philoso- phy could be considered middle of the road, and that he expected the University to move forward under Dykes . He is just the man we were looking for, Stewart said. We think he has the ability to relate to all Kansas, both urban and rural, the ability to relate extremely well with fac- ulty and students. He comes across very sincerely and has a broad knowledge of what is required for a university. Jake Kleinberg, professor of chemistry and chairman of the chancellor search committee, said, We were impressed with Dykes ' credentials. The University of Tennessee, he said, is in much the same situation as KU. This guy is really loved in Tennessee. He is a top-notch guy who will fit in perfectly withKU. The new chancellor had a big job to do. First, he had to get acquainted with Kansas, the University, students, faculty, and ad- ministration. He had to figure out where we were and where we were going. After four months of constant reading, meetings, in- terviews, press conferences, public rela- tions journeys and putting in a 26 hour day, he seemed pretty much to have the University under control. The legislature is the source of the major portion of our resources. At this time we are in real serious finan- cial straits, and it ' s the only place to turn. That ' s my job, Dykes said on October 4, 1973, to improve resources for academics. My number one priority is to improve faculty salaries. At a news conference when he was first selected, he spoke of advancing the University: People need to rededicate themselves to the support of higher educa- tion. He called upon University administrators, stu- dents and faculty to redouble efforts to secure public trust and confidence in higher education. To talk about high level aspirations and not have them directly related to the aspirations of the people of the state is folly. Dykes ' primary concern this year was to get the pro- posed $30.1 million KU budget for the fiscal year start- ing in July, 1974 approved by the Kansas legislature. That proposed budget, which was $4 million larger than the current one at the time, included a 10 per cent increase in faculty salaries and operating expenditures as part of an effort by the Board of Regents to improve funding of Kansas colleges and universities. This is the most critical thing I know of now, Dykes said. You can identify almost any problem in the University with the availability of resources. We ' ve lost ground in recent years. Of 23 schools in the Amer- ican Association of Universities, we rank 23rd in two areas of funding, but in many educational areas we ' re in the top 15. Our equipment needs are just tremendous. Our students are being taught with equipment that is obso- lete. When you get out, you ' ll have to compete with young people educated in New York and California, and his obsolete equipment is sure to be a handicap. If higher education in Kansas gets no more under- standing or no higher level of support, the University will deteriorate. And it can be done if a sufficient effort is made by enough people. Byt if we ' re all students first, last and always, or faculty members first, last and always or administrators first, last and always, then the University will deteriorate. In less than a week after he came to KU, Dykes met with the athletic director search committee to consider nominations. In less than a week later, a decision was reached and Clyde Walker was selected. This was a first indication of the dynamic service we could expect from the new chancellor. 36 Dykes ' primary function during the first semester was that of public relations. When asked how he thought the new chancellor was doing. Chancellor Emeritus Raymond Nichols said, I think he ' s getting a wonderful start. I think he ' s doing a fabulous job of getting acquainted, all over the state the alumni, the citizens, the leaders, the legislature I think it ' s remarkable. And that, to me, is the best indication, the very best hope we have for the future. He will inspire confidence in the public. He ' s very sound, very knowl- edgeable, very articulate and he ' s a warm person. So I think there are good days ahead for the University of Kansas. Apparently, Dykes ' public relations efforts were working excellently. The main focus of his public relations efforts was to improve KU ' s resources, which were primarily money- oriented. It may sound crass to say it, but sooner or later most of the problems of the University at this point get back to the matter of resources, Dykes said. To have a good library, good faculty and adequate re- search equipment, he said, resources must be available to provide them. I believe the more information people have the greater the level of understanding, Dykes said. And the greater the level of understanding, the greater the degree of support. Sen. Robert Bennett, R-Overland Park and presi- dent of the Kansas Senate, said, He has excellent rapport with most of the legislators and more impor- tantly, with the general public. Bennett said that Dykes persuasiveness resulted in a proposal by Gov. Robert Docking for an 8.5 per cent increase next year in faculty salaries rather that the 5 per cent increase recommended by the state budget director. Dykes ' goal when he came to KU was to help it be- come a better university. I think my goal then and now is to help the Univer- sity be more fully what it is capable of becoming, to help the University to be a university of the front rank, to provide for our students with the best quality education possible and to render the greatest service to the people of Kansas, Dykes says. Dykes success during his first six months prompt- ed Max Bickford, executive secretary to the Board of Regents, to say Chancellor Dykes will go down as one of the great chancellors. It looks as if the University is in good hands. C. S. Groom 3 During the four-or-so years needed to achieve a degree from KU you see a number of changes made. When you look back at the end of those years it seems you have covered an eternity, and KU has changed significantly. Multiplying those four years by thirteen you can calculate the time Ray Nichols, Chancel- lor Emeritus, has been at KU. To find the de- gree of change, though, you can not just multi- ply; for the progression of modification fol- lows no mathmatical formula. To realize the effect of the past 52 years on KU the JAYHAWKER went to Ray Nichols. The following is, in part, our discussion. JAYHAWKER: Mr. Nichols, when you first came to the University of Kansas, what was it like? NICHOLS: Well, of course it was much smaller than it is now, in many respects. There was no Strong Hall it wasn ' t yet complete there was no Hoch Auditorium, there was no Snow Hall, there was the engineering building, the present journalism building was there then but it was called Fowler Shops it had the Army ROTC in it. It was a small University. I would guess 3,000 students. What is now the art museum was the library in my day. There was no Student Union in my day. So, the cam- pus was rather small the University was small in size of students and buildings. Street- cars went across campus and down Jayhawk Drive. We used to call them toonerville trol- leys, because in those days there was a cartoon that ran every day with that name. JAYHAWKER: Were classes the same as they are now? That is, how many hours did you take? NICHOLS: Oh, about 15. Classes were essen- tially the same, except that the names have 38 changed, and I think the content. For example, the English classes were called Rhetoric, which implies a drill in rules of grammar and writing, which is essentially what it was. Even in those days, most students many of them came unprepared. JAYHAWKER: What things did you partici- pate in when you went to KU? NICHOLS: Occasionally, I studied a little! I became involved in campus politics and late in my freshman year, I became an assistant on the JAYHAWKER. In campus politics, I was prin- cipally involved in a policy making role. And then I ran for Junior class office, and was vice- president of the Junior Class, which doesn ' t mean anything! JAYHAWKER: Whit did being president of the student body mean at that time? NICHOLS: At that ' time, there were two stu- dent councils one for men and one for the women. I was president of the men ' s student council. It involved really not very much. It was involved with a few matters of policy. For example, we were able to get a concession to al- low the students to play tennis on Sunday. That may sound strange now, but people didn ' t do things like that on Sundays. It had to do with the Kansas puritanical background it was a pretty conservative state. Another thing we did was to get a modification of the Hell Week. The fraternities would send their pledges out on errands foolish, silly such as catch a black cat Well, the cats might be under someone ' s porch. As a matter of fact, what precipitated the council ' s consideration was that a student was almost shot by houseowners when they heard a disturbance under their front porch imagine that a boy was after the cat! Well, it was too dangerous. The errands they were sent on were rather foolish and hazardous. So, the beginning of the modification of all that pre-initiation started at that time. I think it ' s virtually disap- peared now. Another thing my student council did was try to get students interested in the Student Union building. It was largely unfin- ished. We would even have speaking contests and give prizes . JAYHAWKER: You were editor of the Univer- sity Daily Kansan too, weren ' t you? NICHOLS: I was editor of the JAYHAWKER my junior year, which meant I couldn ' t do much on the Kansan then. I was chairman of the Kan- san Board one semester of my senior year and editor of the Kansan the next semester. I think it was easier to do so much then than it is now. You have different backgrounds your genera- tion. You come out of high school with a lot more knowledge. Just think how much you ' ve learned in math, all the readings, all the science that you ' ve learned! Things that weren ' t even thought of in our day are now taken for granted. JAYHAWKER: I read an article about how you first came to work for the administration. You were playing handball . . NICHOLS That ' s right, I was playing handball at the YMCA in Kansas City, Kansas, where I was living at that time and I got this phone call from Chancellor Lindley and he said Why don ' t you come over, i think I have something you might be interested in. And that ' s how it started. Well, of course, I ' d had a great deal of feeling for the University anyway. JAYHAWKER: Why? NICHOLS: I don ' t know, I liked it here, I love the University. I had no thoughts of ever get- ting in to the administration, but, you know, I was given the opportunity and I was intrigued by it. And that ' s the way it all started. Chancel- lor Lindley came by and he offered me the job of executive secretary to the chancellor and perma- nent secretary to the budget committee. JAYHAWKER: How big was the budget in those days? NICHOLS: You wouldn ' t believe it. In 1930, it was a million and seventy-seven thousand dol- lars. That ' s the Lawrence budget! That included auxilliary enterprises. That included one dormi- tory we had, and the student health service. Now, the auxilliary enterprises are worth eight million. The whole budget now, I would imag- ine is 50 million dollars. But inflation has made a big difference in it, plus the growth of the University. And the research federal money for the research, you see. Research is seven or eight million dollars now. So it ' s grown just the way all universities have. JAYHAWKER: So you ' ve been here for 50 years? NICHOLS: If you take out the year of newspa- per work, counting my years as a student here, I ' ve been here for 50 years. I think I ' m conclud- ing my 51st year. JAYHAWKER: What was the worst thing you ' ve ever seen happen to the University? NICHOLS: The depression years, in the thir- ties. It was very rough on us, because the econ- omy was such that the people didn ' t have any money to pay their taxes. We had to cut back out appropriations, we had to give back money to the state three years in a row. My wife doesn ' t like me to mention this, because the day we were married, the Topeka Capitol had a sto- ry that said state agencies, including the Uni- versity, were going to have to turn some appro- priations back because the taxes were not com- ing in. That was our wedding gift. What hap- pened was that we didn ' t have to take a salary cut that year but the next year we did and the year following. Those were the toughest years, because we didn ' t have money to operate, we didn ' t have money to pay salaries, we couldn ' t fill vacancies with promising young faculty and we couldn ' t hold our top professors against of- fers from other states. It was very rough. As a matter of fact we didn ' t recover until after World War II. It was fifteen years before the salary scale got back to where it had been in 1930. JAYHAWKER: What was the best time when you were here? NICHOLS: I think it was the late fifties and early sixties. The GI ' s returned and the enroll- ment was booming. We were getting good sup- port from the legislature, we were getting good faculty, we were getting money to support the library adequately and buy equipment and all that sort of thing. JAYHAWKER: Who was chancellor at that time? NICHOLS: Malott was the chancellor when the war broke out and he was the chancellor until 1960, when Murphy came in. We called that period the golden years the last of Malott ' s administration and the Murphy years. The best level of support that the University had came in 1962-1965. And the reason we ' re in a pinch now, is not just inflation but the level of sup- port has not been maintained. JAYHAWKER: What occurred when Chancel- lor Chalmers resigned? NICHOLS: I got a call from the Board of Re- gents asking me to be available all that day . JAYHAWKER: Were you aware he ' d resigned? NICHOLS: No, I knew he had a meeting with the Board of Regents. They called a special ses- sion to talk to him. At 4:30 that afternoon I had a call, which told me the chancellor had re- signed, without any explanation. And the Board asked if I could take on the responsibility while they were making a search. Well, that ' s not something one takes on hastily or lightly, you know. In the first place, I was beyond the age for an appointment for service of that kind. In the second place, I wasn ' t sure I could handle it. But I felt, after talking to my wife, that the only answer I could give was I ' ll try it. And so that ' s what I did tell them. JAYHAWKER: Was it very different from what you had previously been doing? NICHOLS: It was quite different because I had the responsibility for making decisions. In the past I ' d had the opportunity to comment about things, in my judgement. Suddenly I found myself in a position where I had to speak for the University. It was a matter of pulling the Uni- versity family together after the years of the student troubles and that was the difficulty the University family, by which I mean the alumni, the state of Kansas and so forth, were split. Many of them didn ' t understand the stu- dents in those days. Our responsibility was to try to unify them. Fortunately, the timing was such that conditions were changing and we were able to pull them together. So when the Dykeses came in they could find that there was no lost momentum. If we contributed anything it was that. JAYHAWKER: Did you like being chancellor? NICHOLS: I never sought it, but now that it ' s over I ' m glad that I had the experience. As I said, I was never trained in this sort of thing some of those assignments, responsibilities weren ' t easy. I ' m glad to have had the experi- ence, but I ' m more grateful for the kind of sup- port and understanding we had. JAYHAWKER: What will you be doing now that you are retired? NICHOLS: I haven ' t quite reached that point yet. Wescoe Hole? Originally, it was going to be 25 stories high. It was going to be the highest building in Kansas. It was going to be the ' high point of the University ' s master plan. But Wescoe Hall was reduced to 15 stories when it was dis- covered that adequate finances could not be met for its con- struction When plans for the new humanities building went back to the drawing board for a third time, a decision was made. Four stories high. In fall, 1973, what had been humorously called The Hole became The High School on campus. That s what it looked like. Students were taking classes in Wescoe for the first time that fall, but only on the fourth floor. The three lower floors were not finished at that time. However, bv spring semester, downstairs offices and a cafeteria food service. were completed, finishing up Wescoe construction. Wescoe Hall is designed to house 304 faculty offices, two 300-seat auditoriums, approximately 35 classrooms, 21 semi- nar rooms and several indoor and outdoor study areas. As for the design, Wescoe is supposedly one building block in a pattern, and perhaps the most pivotal, according to Keith Lawton, vice-chancellor in charge of facilities. So, perhaps we are looking at the future KU campus when we see Wescoe . Funding for Wescoe is partially through the student activi- ty fee . This was a controversial subject, as many students didn ' t think it was right that they should have to pay for the new building. Nevertheless, additional expense will be added to the student activity fee from now on. Located across the street from Strong Hall, Wescoe looks v much the part of the foreigner on campus. Somehow, it sn t seem to fit in. Inside, Wescoe is better looking than m outside, with carpeted hallways ' (how long can that T) But strangely, each classroom is painted white, except ' one wall, which is painted a different, bright color. We ' ll get used to it, I guess. W. Clarke Wescoe, for whom the building is named, was Chancellor of KU in l 3t 7. It was the end of an era when the board- walk was taken down. Something was really missing. The boardwalk was great to run under when it was raining; it was a standard to bare campaign posters during elections; the boardwalk was a 150 foot bathroom wall col- lecting the writings and art of anyone having a pencil or brush. Now it ' s gone. In it ' s place stands Wescoe Hall, the architectural mouse-maze of the decade. Once the boardwalk was all white, you didn ' t write on it then, you only walked through it and perhaps glanced at Wescoe hole through the nine inch high window. In the spring as you walked through it the boardwalk would suck in a deep breath and cover you with what dirt and dust it could gather from the Wescoe work site. Then KUOK, the campus radio station, sponsored a boardwalk painting contest: Color My World . The prize was a keg of beer. Within a few days the Boardwalk had a new personality depicting the essential themes of KU life. One boardwalk fresco was the Cheshire Cat, from Alice and Wonder- land , with the caption Things are getting curiouser and curiouser. The winning entry was a mural of the sport of KU a Coors beer bottle. After this first metamorphosis the board- walk became the note pad for 18,000 stu- dents. It was the home of birthday greetings, love notices and philosophical essays. You could never again find a particle of it ' s origi- nal white paint. And now it ' s gone . . . Greasepaint tickets tuxedos e RIGHT: Teddy (Michael Wise) is cursed by his dying Mom (Julie Fenimore). LEFT: Scene from Half-Eaten Heads. 46 Duling Has Two Plays Staged At KU It is rare for one author to have two plays produced at KU in one theater season, let alone one in semester, let alone it be done by KU grad- uate student. Dan Duling, Lawrence graduate student in speech and drama, had two of his plays produced in the Experimental Theatre this fall. His first play All Singing and Dancing, was picked by Ron Willis for the Nigh t-of -One- Acts. His other play was Half-Eaten Heads, which was KU ' s entry in the American College Theatre Festival. Duling says these plays, his ninth and tenth respectively, deal with things uniquely theatri- cal. The plots could not be experienced in reality and the plays could not exist without some form of audience participation, he said. I de- signed these plays to be strong enough to at the same time capture the attention and the minds of the audience, said Duling. All Singing and Dancing is a dark comedy in which a man named Teddy is stripped of all his past identity and dignity. At the same time he is becoming a unique individual. Duling says he used extreme images to relate immediately to the fundamental individual experience of life. All Singing and Dancing ends with Teddy doing a soft shoe with his pants down while singing a hymn. Truly all his ties have been severed with his past dignity. Half-Eaten Heads deals with how a person ' s critical responses to situations and ideas are colored by everything else that is in the mind. Duling says it is impossible for a person to do anything that is totally independent of every- thing else in the mind. As a playwright. Duling has simultaneously been pleased and frustrated with his produc- tions at KU. He said that the ludicrousness of the whole experience of Teddy in All Singing and Dancing was apparent. However, Duling says that Half-Eaten Heads did not turn out as he hoped because he and the director could nev- er reach a mutual agreement about the tone of the play. Duling says he will finish his master ' s degree in May in speech and drama with a concentra- tion in playwrighting and without a fob. Children ' s Theatre Delights Youngsters The University of Kansas Theatre was de- signed to produce plays for all age levels. Two plays each year are especially geared to children in the K.U Theatre for Young People. The Young People ' s Theatre is characteristi- cally known for its elaborate use of color, cos- tuming and scenery. Glenn Bickle, resident stage manager of the KU Theatre, has been in- strumental in scenery and productions since the inception of the Theatre for Young People. This year The Magic Horn of Charlemagne by Anne Nicholson opened October 27 to the general and school audience. The famous child- ren ' s play, Punch and Judy by Aurand Harris, was presented February 2. RIGHT: Scene from The Magic Horn of Charlemagne. BELOW: Punch (Michael Booker) and Judy (Roxy Callison) get ready for another battle with each other. 48 49 50 Shakespeare Festival Features Plays, Guest Artists, Lectures The 2nd Annual Shakespeare Festival and Institute was a four-event summer season. Four plays were staged and the institute offered courses on Shakespeare and Elizabethan theater. The Taming of the Shrew was directed by guest artist Jerome Kilty. In addition to staging The Shrew; Kilty, a director, actor and author, assisted in theater classes. Shrew was coordinated with Cole Porter ' s Kiss Me Kate, the Fall 1973 musical. The major University Theatre production of the festival was Julius Caesar, directed by Jack Brooking, professor of speech and drama. Both Julius Caesar and The Shrew afforded faculty and actors-in-residence with chances for main parts . An experimental production recreating the world of Shakespeare ' s women was also offered at the festival. The production was an integra- tion of the roles and images of women in the works of Shakespeare. Shakespeare ' s Women was directed by advanced directing students. Tom Sawyer, a KU graduate who recently completed studies at the London Royal Acade- my summa cum laude, returned to the Universi- ty Theatre for the Shakespeare Festival. He pre- sented a one-man-performance of The State of Man and conducted a theater class. Pre-show festivities for each production were in the new illluminated Murphy Hall garden. Other activities in the Shakespeare Festival in- cluded a Shakespeare film series, madrigal con- certs, Shakespeare print exhibit and guest lec- ture series. BOTTOM LEFT Anthony (Professor Wil- liam Kulke) and Julius Caesar (Actor-in-resi- dence David Cook) in Julius Caesar. TOP LEFT University Theatre production of Julius Ceasar for Shakespeare Festival. BOT- TOM CENTER Christopher Sly, a drunken tinker, (David Cook) is tricked in The Taming of the Shrew. BOTTOM RIGHT The shrew Katherine (Diane DeFranco) beats on her sis- ter Bianco in The Taming of The Shrew. Productions Concentrate on Women TOP LEFT: Scene from Shakespeare ' s Women in the 1973 Shakespeare Festival. BOTTOM LEFT: Kate (Terri Harris) robust- ly sings out Hate Men-in Kiss Me Kate. TOP RIGHT: In A Doll ' s House Nora (Mau- reen Hawley) confronts her husband with monetary problems. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Shrew Katherine (Diane DeFranco) is pam- pered by her new husband in The Taming of the Shrew. 1 This was the year of women in the KU Thea- tre. The spectrum of the images of women ex- plored in the various plays was wide and di- verse. The breakthrough of women was evident both in the University Theatre and Experimen- tal Theatre. Shakespeare has been successful in placing our situations on the stage, but not ourselves and especially not women. Shakespeare ' s wom- en are somehow strange and unpredictable. Such a case is evidenced in The Taming of the Shrew. Spirited, revengeful, shrewful Kather- ine vows she will never marry, yet she soon subjects herself to her husband Petruchio. In her last speech, Katherine urges wives to sub- mit to their husbands because women are simple. Granted, The Shrew is a complete denuncia- tion of the women rights movement; but at least an image of woman is explored and devel- oped instead of just ignored . An experimental production Shakespeare ' s Women transversed the realm of the unique images of women in Shakespeare ' s plays and world. It was presented as part of the Summer 1973 Shakespeare Festival and was a gathering together of the roles of women in his plays. Kiss Me Kate is Cole Porter ' s modernized version of The Shrew. Lilli in the part of Kath- erine, chooses to submit herself to her husband as her character Katherine did, thus reinforcing Shakespeare ' s old rule on a happy marriage. The most important image of woman intro- duced in the KU Theatre this season was of Nora in A Doll ' s House. In Henrik Ibsen ' s dra- ma is seen the agonizing awakening of a wife into a woman, into an individual human being. Not only is Nora ' s situation of repressive mar- riage and escape to freedom common, but also Nora exists as a real person. Ibsen has gone beyond Shakespeare and has put our situations and ourselves on stage. Affirmative action, sadly spontaneous and unintentional, in the KU Theatre productions this year has made the season a little brighter, a little livelier and much more human. ' Kiss Me Kate ' Plots Show Marital Strifes Cole Porter ' s Kiss Me Kate sews together Shakespeare ' s The Taming of the Shrew with a musical plot of the same general problems. The production, presented October 5-7 and 11-12, was directed by Tom Rea with musical direction by George Lawner. Fred Graham (Dean Russell) is an actor, pro- ducer and writer who is trying to keep a pro- duction of The Shrew one step ahead of credi- tors. The star role of Katherine in Graham ' s production is played by his former wife Lilli Vanessi (Terri Harris). The subplot involves Lois Lane (Mary House) as the fair maiden Bianca and her gam- bling actor-boyfriend Bill Calhoun (Richard Moses) as Bianca ' s suitor Lucentio. Cole Porter ' s music is well atuned with the series of Kiss Me Kate plots and subplots. Katherine moves from her Act One song ' I Hate Men ' to her finale ' Women Are Simple, ' indicat- ing she has been tamed by Petruchio and that Lilli has been reunited with her former husband. The Kiss Me Kate show stealers are undoubt- edly the two gunmen (Alfred Lata and Rob Banks) who came to collect to from Graham. They provide comic relief in the backstage plots with the song ' Brush Up Your Shakespeare. ' I I FAR RIGHT Rob Banks, left, and Alfred Lata tell the audience how to ' Brush Up Your Shakespeare. ' CENTER TOP Dancers pause for a rest after their number ' Too Dam Hot. ' BOTTOM CENTER Petruchio (Dean Russell) attempts to tame the shrew (Terri Harris.) RIGHT TOP Petruchio woos Katherine. 55 ' Doll ' s House ' Shows Flight to Freedom If it is possible for a man to succeed in under- standing women, then Henrik Ibsen has done just that in his play A Doll ' s House. In fact, Ibsen understood the problems of women and the threats to them so well that his message holds current relevence. The play portrays a married woman ' s at- tempts to cover up a lie that saved her hus- band ' s life. Under pressure, she exposes her lie to her husband who irrationally orders her to remain in the household to preserve his image in the community but to stay away from their children so she will not pollute them. Their dif- ferences are soon reconciled, but Nora realizes that their marriage has been irreparably dam- aged. Therefore, she will leave it and become her own person. The University Theatre production of A Doll ' s House, November 14 through November 18, captured the tragic reality of the play in both the characterizations of the actors and in the scenery. The sense of urgency for Nora to regain control over her own life was also present. FAR RIGHT: Nora (Maureen Hawley) tells her old friend Mrs. Kristine Linde (Melissa Johnson) about her carefree married life. CENTER TOP: Toruald, Nora ' s husband, (David Cook) pleads with Nora not to leave him and their children. CENTER BOTTOM: Nils Krogstad (David Willis) confronts Nora with her lie. ' Cuckoo ' s Nest 7 Is Microcosm of Society One Flew Over The Cuckoo ' s Nest, a play by Dale Wasserman depicts life in a mental hospi- tal. The play, based on a novel of the same title by Ken Kesey, was presented in the Experimen- tal Theatre November 1-10. Cuckoo ' s Nest is the attempt of Randal McMurphy, a sane prison camp worker to get out of the mental hospital. McMurphy has al- lowed himself to be committed to the mental hospital to escape prison work drudgery. McMurphy never makes it out because he re- fuses to conform to hospital establishment, Big Nurse Ratched. But McMurphy makes it possi- ble before he dies for voluntary committents to find reality and to reduce the strength of Nurse Ratched. TOP RIGHT Chief Bromden (Richard En- low) speaks to the spirits of his Indian family. BOTTOM RIGHT Nurse Ratched (Cyn- thia Appley) checks McMurphy (Kim Ewon- us) after his lobotomy operation. BOTTOM LEFT Ward patients chastise Nurse Ratched after she prevents McMurphy and patients from watching the World Series. TOP LEFT McMurphy challenges Mr. Harding (Roger Nolan) to take a stand against BigNurse. 58 I ' Venetian Twins ' a Farce On Courtship Goldoni ' s Venetian Twins was the optimum point in comedy, farce and slapstick in the KU Theatre this seasbn. It was comedy at its high- est, farce at its lightest and slapstick at its hardest. Venetian Twins, presented February 3-10 in the Experimental Theater, is a refreshing farce of courtship and love. The plot revolves around the Venetian Twins, one a clever aristocrat and the other a lovesick dunce both portrayed by Rufus Gadigan. Director Diane DeFranco knew how to pace Venetian Twins so that the slapstick humor was caltapultic, never allowing the roar of the audience to die down. TOP RIGHT: Bargello ' s guards hold their man. BOTTOM RIGHT: Zanetto (Rufus Ca- digan) is startled by Lelio (Mike Rapport). TOP LEFT: Beatrice (Lindy Parker) is con- fused by her suitors. 60 61 Vespers Open Xmas Season The candlelight Christmas Vespers Service officially opened the Christmas season at KU on Sunday, December 9. Each year the Chamber Choir, Concert Choir, University Singers and University Symphony Orchestra combine un- der the direction of James Ralston, vocal music, and George Lawner, orchestra, to present the musical program at Hoch Auditorium. This year the program featured traditional Christmas carols by the combined choirs. The University Singers acted as a balcony-echo choir. The orchestra was featured in a contem- porary mood. FAR TOP LEFT Candle light sets the atmosphere for Vespers. FAR BOTTOM LEFT Lou Willing and Ruth Hawley lead the choir procession. CENTER TOP left to right Susan North, Karla Christensen and Debbie Clary participate in Vespers. 63 Choirs Combine Talents in Concert The Mass Choir Concert on December 2 fea- tured the Chamber Choir, Concert Choir, Uni- versity Singers and University Chorus. The combined choirs sang Nanie by Bra- hams and Mass in C Major by Beethoven. TOP RIGHT: A section of the combined choirs through the University Symphony Orchestra. BOTTOM RIGHT: A section of the Chamber and Concert Choirs concentrate on choral director James Ralston. 64 I 65 James Ralston: Professional, Dynamic, There are a barrage of qualities that crop up when one speaks about James Ralston, asso- ciate professor of choral music and chairman of the choral music department. However, the one that describes him the most is ALIVE. Ralston is alive with emotion and a new freshness which makes him one of the outstanding choral mu- sic in the country , says Burt Allen, assistant instructor of choral music. Some Chamber Choir members say Ralston is so much alive because he lives and feels his music. The feeling pours forth when he directs but it only has discernable meaning to the stu- dent trained in Ralston ' s camp. I swear whenever Ralston directs he is not directing the music he is directing his feelings , 66 Sensitive, Sensual, Emotional said Susan Harshaw, senior in Chamber Choir. Many of Ralston ' s stud ents say they had to get to know his grandiose techniques before they were able to caress the music in the manner Ralston demands. The Chamber Choir, composed of the most musically talented juniors and seniors; and the University Singers, a small group of select freshman singers; are directed by Ralston. The University Singers gave one major con- cert on October 9 and participated in the Mass Choir Concert and Vespers. Chamber Choir is obviously closest to Ral- ston ' s heart. Only the cream of the crop can make this choir and it takes rigorous work and time to stay in it. The Chamber Choir has also given two major concerts plus they were in the Mass Concert and Vespers. However, performances do not end there. The Chamber Choir has sung for state legislators several times this year. They have also gone on a choir tour to a few Kansas high schools. FAR LEFT: Cherly Hodges follows Ralston ' s cues at Chamber Choir rehearsal. 67 Ralston ' s Efforts: Chamber Choir And University Singers FAR LEFT: University Singers at concert on October 9. BOTTOM CENTER: Ralston con- gratulates Robin Rugland after her solo in the University Singers concert. TOP CENTER: The Chamber Choir rehearses many hours for their concert on October 28. RIGHT: Chamber Choir attempts to follow Ralston ' s directions. 69 1 Concert Choir Under New Director The Concert Choir is directed by Burt Allen, assistant instructor of choral music and one time undergraduate in music at KU. Allen re- placed Darrell Benne and now he has to live with a ghost in the closet for a few years until there is a complete student turnover in Concert Choir. Not only does Allen direct Concert Choir, but also he is the first student at KU who was al- lowed to pursue a doctorate in conducting, un- der James Ralston. Allen said he faces the prob- lem of dichotomy roles: he is a student and yet teaches what he is studying conducting. Like the other choirs, Concert Choir has per- formed in all of the combined choral events this last fall. Allen said he would like to have a few more performances open up for the Concert Choir, whether at KU or as guest performers outside of KU. 70 KU Marching Jayhawk Band: Rehearse, Rehearse, Rehearse At each football game the KU Marching Band is in the spotlight for approximately ten min- utes. Before they even get that far each week; the band members, directors and personnel have spent several hundred hours planning and rehearsing for their program. Neither rain, heat, snow nor losing streaks keep the band from making their traditional march down the Campanille Hill into the stadi- um. There they perform pre-game, half-time, game-time and post-game shows. They seem to do as much work as the football teams every Saturday afternoon. The 200-strong Marching Band, although they got twelve new silver-plated brass tubas this year, is hurting financially because they received only $235.00 from the Student Senate for this year ' s budget. That was one-tenth of their proposed budget of $2,350.00. Just two years earlier the budget for the Marching Band from the Student Senate had been $16,000.00. The Marching Band is such an integral part of so many activities that we can t afford such a drastic cut in funds and still maintain our pre- sent operating level, said Robert Foster, direc- tor of the band. The whole University was mad at the Athletic Corporation last year and decided to get at them through us. However, even in the face of financial diffi- culties, the KU Marching Band racked up an imaginative and entertaining season. TOP LEFT: The KU Marching Band is led down the Campanille Hill. TOP RIGHT: The Marching Band served as an important moral factor during the games. BOTTOM RIGHT: With all the pieces and movements that re- quire memorization for each half-time show, it ' s hard not to miss the beat once in a while. More Women And Equipment Highlights of the Marching Band ' s season have included Band Day, Homecoming and the tribute to former KU Marching Band director Russel Wiley. The tribute to Wiley, at the KU-Missouri game, was the final homegame Wiley would see as a professor of music at KU. He is retiring at the end of this year. About 360 of his former music students returned to honor him and over 100 of those former students played in a special KU pep band during the game. The composite of the Marching Band had changed also. The number of women in the band markedly increased this year, said Foster. In Fall 1972 the KU Marching Band received a directive from the Chancellor, E. Lawrence Chalmers, ' nstructing the band to change its policy about women in the Marching Band. The directive came too late to be very effective last year, but many have shown interest in march- ing since the policy change was announced, Foster said. The only other time women had been allowed in the Marching Band (women have always been allowed in the other band programs) was during World War II. Foster says the entire Marching Band at that ime was composed of women . Adjustment to women in the band has been relatively easy and smooth, says Foster. The women are real diehards and seem to have a de- sire to work hard, said Foster. The end of the Marching Bands long season was the Liberty Bowl. It was also one of the longest trips for the Marching Band in several years, and they came back with more points than the football team. FAR TOP RIGHT: A small crowd gathers around for the Marching Band ' s post-game show. TOP CENTER: Drum major David Koenig directs the band while directors Robert Foster (LEFT) and David Bushouse watch. BOTTOM CENTER: Alumni band members got a chance to participate in the band again at the KU-Missouri game. TOP LEFT: Half- time shows were enhanced by 12 new tubas. 74 Symphony Orchestra Plays for Many Performances Often the talent and the work of the Univer- sity Symphony Orchestra seems to go unnot- iced. The Symphony Orchestra plays second fiddle in many performances. For Kiss Me Kate a group from the orches- tra played background music in an orchestra pit where they couldn ' t be seen. They did the same again but in larger numbers, for the opera, Tales of Hoffman. During both the Fall and Spring semesters the full orchestra accompanies the combined choirs in the Mass Choir Concerts. The Sym- phony Orchestra got the chance this fall to ap- pear in the center ring and they shared the spot once. On November 11, the Symphony Orches- tra gave their own concert. It signaled the be- ginning of their four-day concert tour in Ne- ' -:: :; - ' I -. ' ; ; braska. The Symphony Orchestra also pre ed half of the Vespers concert and - the audience in Christmas carols. George Lawner. professor of orchestra and director of the University bymphony Orches- nseof professionalism, to him- self and in his work. He is hard to get to knov and very cool, but an excellent conductor, said one orchestra member. FAR LEFT: George Lawner conducts the Uni- versit Svmphonv Urchestra in their Novem- ber llth concert. ' BOTTOM CENTER: Chell- ists rehearse for Vespers. TOP RIGHT: Laun- er display x dynamic style. Concert Series Features New Styles, Old Faces The 71st season of the KU Concert Series had a little bit to offer everyone, from jazz to puppe- try. Up from New Orleans, the Preservation Hall Jazz Band opened the series on October 4 by raising the roof at Hoch Auditorium. Cellist Leonard Rose returned to KU after a fifteen year absence. He was followed by the Polish violinist Wanda Wilkomirska. Her No- vember 27 performance was flawless, dramatic and charged with emotion. However, the full impact of her talent was not realized because of the extreme length of her recital. KU s own Patricia Wise, coloratura soprano and voice major graduate, returned to KU through Concert Series funds. She gave the first Concert Series performance of Spring se- mester on January 26. The National Ballet of Washington, under the direction of Frederic Franklin and Ben Steven- son, made its Lawrence debut on February 5 in Hoch. The Ballet company added a popular new dimension to the Concert Series. Another unique addition to the Concert Series was the Awaji Puppet Theatre from Japan on February 24. This Japanese art form combined Kubuki theater with human-like movements of the puppets. The Student Senate allocated 524,383.00 for the Concert Series which formed a large portion of the Series ' budget. The funding made it pos- sible for the season to be expanded to nine events and become more reflective of students interests by an increase of the spectrum of per- forming arts from which the Series drew. TOP LEFT: Wanda Wilkomirska at a dramat- ic pause in her performance. BOTTOM LEFT: The National Ballet of Washington. BOT- TOM RIGHT: KU graduate Patricia Wise returned on January 26 for a concert. -- Jazz Band Takes Hoch to New Orleans, Heaven Preservation Hall Jazz Band Whether the Preservation Hall Jazz Band is performing in Carnegie Hall or in Hoch Audi- torium, it seems their concerts are one big prac- tice session. What the band is practicing for no one is sure. A speculation is that they may be working toward the call of a song they made immortal: ' When The Saints Come Marching In. When the band came on October 4 to open the Concert Series, stalwart fans, who recognize jazz as a legitimate art form indigenous to America, flocked into Hoch. The audience did not just appreciate the French Quarter perform- ers, they all ended up drunk with the spirit of these legendary masters of improvisation. The Preservation Hall Jazz Band did KU a memorable favor. They came all the way from New Orleans and gave devoted fans a selection of the divine inspiration that haloes their heads like a staff of music . Sarah Wohlrabe Points, Players - and the crowd KANSAS 29 WASHINGTON STATE 8 Football Kansas opened the season with a solid 29-8 victory over Washington State in a game that saw the KU defense establish itself. The Hawks held Washington State to 23 yards rushing and forced five turnovers. Two of those turnovers led to scores, one on Steve Towles 23-yard interception return for a touchdown. Kansas scored first on a 28-yard touchdown pass to flanker Bruce Adams. Quarterback Dave Jaynes threw only nine times all day, but had four completions for 93 yards. The touchdown pass followed cornerback Kurt Knoff s fumble recovery on the KU38. Cougar Mike Carter blocked a punt through the KU end zone and the halftime score read 7-2. The Jayhawk offense had been unproductive in the first half, but halftime adjustments cured the problem. Jaynes scored twice in the third quarter on runs of one yard and 11 yards to seal off the victory. Towle ' s interception made the score 29-2. Washington State added a touchdown late in the fourth quarter, but it was to no avail, as KU rolled up victory iber one. KANSAS 28 FLORIDA STATE scoring. The offense rolled up 367 total yards and Jaynes accounted for 158 yards, hitting 15 of 28 passes. Williams had 89 yards rushing for a two-game total of 185. But the KU defense was tough. Led by ends Dean Zook. Don Coode and Jeff Turner, Kansas allowed 17 yards rushing, and handed Jaynes Co. the football eight times on turnovers. Fambrough remarked after the game that we really haven ' t been tested yet, in referring to the defense. With two sound victories under their belts, the ' Hawks headed home to meet Minnesota. FAR LEFT: Dave Jaynes plunges in from the one, scoring the first of two third-quarter touchdowns that led the ' Hawks to their first -game victory over Wash. State. LEFT: Senior defensive end Don Goode applies a crunching tackle to Washington State Quarterback John Towing. ABOVE: Sweeping around right end, Delvin Williams looks for open field. KANSAS 34 MINNESOTA 19 For two quarters it looked as if neither Kan- sas nor Minnesota wanted to win on September 29, in Lawrence. Kansas turned down three scoring opportunities in the first half, but took advantage of Gopher mistakes in the second half to pull out a 34-19 victory and move their record to 3-0 for the season. Minnesota was leading 13-10 early in the third quarter when linebacker Steve Towle forced two fumbles deep in Gopher territory, leading to 14 points for KU and the game. Tailback Delvin Williams turned both fum- bles into touchdowns on runs of 12 and 1 yards. The defense faced its first tough running game, and Minnesota, with Rick Upchurch sweeping the ends, made good yardage until Dean Zook and Jeff Turner closed off the run. The Hawks held Minnesota to 128 yards rush- ing, while rolling up 328 yards. Williams led the offense with three touch- downs and 105 yards rushing. Dave Jaynes added 165 yards passing with 13 completions on 23 attempts. The Minnesota secondary held Bruce Adams to one reception, a 3-yard touch- down grab, but Jaynes turned to split end Emmett Ewards, who had six catches for 105 yards. Ironically, the first Kansas loss placed the Jayhawks in the Top 20 and ended doubts that KU was just a fluke. Tennessee pulled out a 28- 27 squeaker when KU missed a two-point con- version. This toughly-fought game earned KU a 19th ranking in the AP poll and recognition that the ' Hawks would make their presence known in the Big Eight. Dave Jaynes had an unbelievable day pass- ing, completing 21 of 27 passes in the first half for a 21-7 Kansas lead. He finished the day with 35 completions on 60 attempts for 394 yards, demonstrating why a lot of folks call him All- American. Tennessee scored first on fullback Bill Rud- der ' s 30-yard run. Jaynes then led the ' Hawks to three touchdowns, passing to fullback Rob- ert Miller for four yards and Bruce Adams for 25 yards for scores. Freshman Lavurne Smith added the third on a five-yard jaunt following a fumble recovery, one of four times the K.U de- fense handed Jaynes Co. the football. Tennessee lived up to its press clippings and scored three times in the second half to secure a 28-21 lead. Tennessee backs Haskel Stanback and Rudder lead a bruising ground attack as Rudder scored again and Stanback twice for the seven-point margin. Kansas came right back. With about three minutes left in the fourth quarter, Jaynes found Adams open in the end zone from 17 yards out to make it 28 -27. The ' Hawks then went for two and the victo- ry, but Jaynes was smothered on the three-yard line. The game ended 28-27 in a tough loss for KU. TENNESSEE 28 KANSAS 27 KANSAS 25 KANSAS STATE 18 NEBRASKA 10 KANSAS 9 Kansas pulled out another close one against Kansas State on the Hawks Homecoming, 25-18. KU took a recovered fumble and result- ing touchdown to win it after K-State pulled ahead 18-17. with 5:42 left to plav in the game. The winning touchdown came after tackle Pedro Dillon forced K-State fullback Bill Hol- man to fumble. End Dean Zook recovered on the K-State 40 and the Hawks, moving on tin- ground, scored when Jaynes dove over from the one. Jaynes added a two-point conversion and the score read 25-18, KU. K-State scored first on a field goal, but KU came back on tailback Delvin Williams 22 yard run and flanker Bruce Adams 11 yard grab for touchdowns. At the half it was KU 14. K-State 3. The third quarter belonged to K-State though, and they outscored KU 9-3 on a Dave Specht 9-yard touchdown and a safety. In tin- fourth quarter, the ground game of K-State gained field position for two field goals and a short-lived 18-17 lead. ' The ' Hawks came back to win, though, and bettered their record to 4-1. They then travelled to Nebraska, who had lost 13-12 to Missouri. Kansas lost its second one-point game in Lin- coln after throwing a scare to the Huskers, 10-9. The KU kicking game began to haunt the Hawks as a point-after attempt was blocked, denying the Hawks at lea st a tie. It was a tough day for Jaynes, who completed only 10 of 32 passing attempts, but a good day for the de- fense, who smothered the Nebraska offense. Linebackers Steve Towle and Dean Baird were outstanding as Nebraska gained only 214 yards total offense, far below their normal production. Nebraska scored first as Tonv Davis scored from two yards out. The Hawks hit on a 2t -yard field goal after cornerback Kurt Knoft recovered a fumble on the Nebraska 37. At the half it was Nebraska 7, Kansas 3. The Jayhawks scored in the third quarter when tight end Ken Saathoff recovered a fum- bled punt on the Nebraska 18. Williams scored the TD on a four-yard burst. Then the all-im- pottant point after was blocked. Nebraska came back for a 28-yard field goal and the game. On their last five possessions of the game, the Jav- hawks managed only one first down. ..: ..... ... ' ' ' v ,V, -r ' r ' .1 - ' FAR LEFT: A jubilant homecoming crowd of over 52,000 roars af- ter watching Kansas quarterback Dave Jaynes score the winning touchdown against Kansas State. LEFT: Dave Jaynes listens in- tently to instructions for the final touchdown drive from offensive coordinator Charlie McCullers. The 40-yard drive and two-point conversion proved to be the winning margin in KU ' s 25-18 victory. BELOW: Junior fullback Robert Miller is hauled down bv a Kansas State defender during the Hawks 40-yard fourth-quarter drive, leading to Kansas ' fourth win of the season . KANSAS 22 IOWA STATE 20 KANSAS 10 OKLAHOMA STATE 10 Kansas returned to its winning ways against Iowa State, in another close game, 22-20. Kan- sas had to come from behind to win after the Cyclones took a 20-16 lead with 4:11 left to play. Tailback Delvin Williams scored the winning touchdown as the Hawks drove immediately after the Iowa State score. With the Cyclones looking for a pass, Jaynes called a draw play and Williams raced 32 yards for the score. Kansas opened scoring on a 23-yard Steve Hall field goal, but Iowa State answered with touchdowns on a 86-yard punt return and a three-yard plunge by quarterback Wayne Stanley. The big play of the game followed when KU freshman Terry Beeson blocked a Cyclone punt and returned it 50 yards for a touchdown. KU scored again when Jaynes hit Williams on a 44-yard touchdown pass. Jaynes had a good day passing, hitting on 20 of 32 attempts for 321 yards. Iowa State then marched 80 yards to score and lead 20-lb as fullback Phil Danowsky plunged over from the one. KU answered with Williams ' run to secure its fifth victory against two defeats. Kansas finally found a kicker in freshman Mike Love and on the strength of his 47-yard field goal, the Jayhawks pulled off a 10-10 tie with Oklahoma State. Once again the ' Hawks had to rally from behind as O-State led 10-0 at one point. The Cowboys scored following a fumble at the KU 20 by freshman Tom Krattli, who re- placed Jaynes after he suffered blurred vision. Cowboy Brent Blackman rolled over from the four for the touchdown. O-State added a field goal from 45 yards out after a short KU punt. Jaynes then rallied the ' Hawks on a 78-yard march, hitting Emmett Edwards from 22 yards out for the score. That made it 10-7, Oklahoma State. Linebacker Odell Wiedner recovered a Cowboy fumble at the 50, KU drove into Cow- boy territory and Love kicked the tying field goal. The game was far from over as Oklahoma State marched to the KU 13 with five seconds left, but Cowboy kicker Abby Daigle muffed a 24-yard field goal attempt and Kansas sneaked by again. BELOW: All Big Eight cornerback Kurt Knoff (18) and Nolan Cromwell (9) put the wraps on a Colorado runner. ABOVE RIGHT: Split end Emmett Edwards was the conference ' s leading receiver. RIGHT: The Kansas defense smoth- ers an Oklahoma State fullback. On the tackle are Dean Baird (51), Terry Beeson (78), and Kurk Knoff (18). 90 ft 1 The Kansas -Colorado tilt proved to be the sixth consecutive thriller of the season for Jay- hawk fans, as KU won, 17-15, in a televised game. The ' Hawks secured victory only in the last of the fourth quarter as Colorado drove for what would have been a winning score. With the ball at the KU 37 yardline, Buff Billy Waddy broke through the middle of the Kansas line, was hit by cornerback James Bowman and line- backer Rick Kovatch and fumbled. Safety Rick Mudge recovered and Kansas ran out the clock for the win. Kansas opened up a 10-0 lead on Mike Love ' s 32-yard field goal and a seven-yard touchdown run by tailback Delvin Williams. Colorado cut the lead to to three on a 28-yard scoring pass from Dave Williams to Dave Logan . KU scored in the third quarter after a 32-yard punt return by Bruce Adams. Dave Jaynes capped a 42-yard drive by diving over from the four. Colorado scored in the fourth quarter as Dave Williams plunged over from the one. A two-point conversion made the score 17-15 and Colorado had the momentum. On their next possession they marched to the Kansas 37 and Colorado placekicker Fred Lima began warming up. Waddy ' s fumble ended the threat, however and ensured Kansas a trip to Memphis. Split end Emmett Edwards had seven recep- tions for the day, giving him 42 for the season to break the previous KU season record of 40 set by John Schroll in 1971. On the third play of the Kansas-Oklahoma game, quarterback Dave Jaynes faded back and threw a sideline pass intended for end Emmett Edwards. Oklahoma ' s Clyde Powers cut in front of Edwards, snared the pass and raced 45 yards into the endzone. The play was emblem- atic of what kind of day it would be for Kansas. It was the only embarassing moment in an otherwise fine season. Oklahoma led 41-12 at the half, but mercifully emptied their bench in the second half. The final score was 48-20. There were a few bright moments for Kansas, Jaynes connected with Edwards on a 57-yard scoring play to cut the score to 7-6 as the point- after attempt was wide. It was the closest the ' Hawks were to get all afternoon. In the fourth quarter cornerback James Bowman picked off an Oklahoma pass and returned it 97 yards for a touchdown and the final score of the game. Jaynes did have a good day passing, hitting on 21 of 43 attempts for 248 yards, Oklahoma ran thrugh the ' Hawk defense and piled up 441 yards in total offense. After the game Kansas accepted the Liberty Bowl bid, their first since the 1969 Orange Bowl. KANSAS 17 COLORADO 15 OKLAHOMA 48 KANSAS 20 i 92 ABOVE: Junior defensive end Dean Zook brings down Colorado fullback Bo Mathews. Tackle Mitch Sutton follows in pursuit. LEFT: Freshman kicker Mike Love successfully boots a first- quarter conversion point after. Minutes later Love added a 32-yard field goal to give the Jay- hawksalO-Olead. : KANSAS 14 MISSOURI 13 The Jayhawks put the lid on a 7-3-1 season by scoring twice in the fourth quarter to beat Missouri, 14-13. Appropriately, the passing of quarterback Dave Jaynes won the game as he threw touchdown strikes to flanker Bruce Adams and split end Emmett Edwards, both from 14 yards out. Kansas was in the familiar situation of having to come from behind as Missouri jumped out in front 13-0. The first half was scoreless as turnovers plagued both teams. Missouri scored all its points in the third quarter. Tiger quarterback Ray Smith scored first on a 45-yard run off an option play. KU was forced to punt after the ensuing kickoff and Missouri ' s John Mosely returned the punt 53 yards for the touchdown. KU ' s first break came when Greg Hill missed the extra point. Hill had previously kicked 19 of 19 point-after attempts. Still, things looked bleak for Kansas. Jaynes brought KU right back on a 76-yard march, capping it with the TD-toss to Adams. The winning touchdown came on a fourth and two play after KU moved from the Mis- souri 42. Edwards beat Mosely by a step and Jaynes laid the ball in perfectly. Freshman kick- er Mike Love added the point after and KU wound up the regular season on a winning note. FAR LEFT: Tailback Delvin Williams grabs a Dave Jaynes pass in the 14-13 victory- over Missouri. LEFT: Receiving excellent pass protection from the Kansas offensive line, quarterback Dave Jaynes fires a pass down- field during the winning touchdown drive. ABOVE: Forced to scramble, Dave Jaynes shows his speed in avoiding Missouri tacklers. BELOW: Head Coach Don Fambrough paces the sidelines during the 17-15 victory over Col- orado, which clinched his first winning season at KU and the Liberty Bowl berth. BELOW RIGHT: Assistant Athletic Director Gale Say- ers, a former KU Ail-American, came from a pro football career to boost Kansas football. RIGHT: Junior Linebacker Steve Towle, side- lined by a hyperextended knee, yells from the sidelines during the Colorado game. 4 ' Kansas Football Statistics Won 7, Lost 3, Tied 1 TEAM STATISTICS KU Opp. RUSHING TC Gain Loss Net Ave. TD Long First Downs 184 171 By Rushing o7 117 Williams 198 839 77. 762 3.8 9 32 By Passing 105 44 Miller 77 352 10 342 4.4 1 25 By Penalty 12 10 Smith 22 5o 5 51 2.3 1 10 Rushing Ross . . 10 43 4 39 3.9 22 Carries 430 587 Do ran . . . 4 20 20 5.0 9 Yards Gained 1495 2470 Krattli 7 23 5 18 2.6 10 Yards Lost 452 360 Elliott . . . 4 14 2 12 3.0 5 Net Yardage 1043 2110 Riggins . . 1 7 7 7.0 7 Passing Robinson . . . . . . 1 5 5 5.0 5 Attempted 337 165 Mitchell ... 1 1 1 1.0 1 Completed 174 73 Harris .1 1 1 1.0 1 Net Yardage 2139 994 Prince 5 3 3 0.0 2 Passes for TDs . . 13 3 Saathoff ... ...I 3 -3 Had Intercepted . . 11 25 Adams . 2 14 -14 - Total Offense Jaynes 96 131 329 -198 19 Plays 767 752 Net Yardage 3182 3104 Punting Number 08 56 Yardage 2541 2109 PASSING Att. Comp. I. Yds TD Long Pet. Average 37.4 37.7 Punt Returns Jaynes 330 172 9 2131 13 57 52.1 Number 32 za Krattli 3 1 1 8 8 33.1 Y ardage 352 366 Harris 1 1 100.0 Average 11.0 13.1 Williams . . . 2 1 K k f f R Adam ; 1 o Number 27 35 Yardage 425 624 Average 15.7 17.8 RECEIVING No. Yds TD Long Pass Interceptions Number 25 jj Edwards 49 802 3 57 Return Yardage 336 237 Williams 33 272 1 44 Fumbles ' Miller 27 238 1 24 Number 24 42 Adams . 26 385 7 28 Lost 13 27 Saathoff .... 17 212 30 Penalties Hosack . . 8 96 16 Number 58 77 Bower . . 6 56 20 Yardage 624 674 Smith . 3 29 1 15 Ross . 2 24 15 Robinson 2 18 IS Elliott 1 7 7 PUNT RETURNS SCORING TD PAT(l) PAT(2) FG PTS. No. Yds Ave TD Long Williams 10 0-1 60 Adams 26 292 11.2 39 Adams 7 1-1 44 Lewis .... 4 H 3.5 6 Swift lc-17 4-12 28 Beeson 1 50 50.0 1 50 Jaynes 4 1-3 26 Taylor . 1 0.0 Edwards .3 18 ' Miller 2 1-1 14 KICKOFF RETURNS Smith .. . 2 12 Love 5-5 2-4 11 No Yds Ave TD Long Beeson 1 6 . Smith 10 117 11.7 19 Bowman 1 6 Williams 9 Io7 18.6 30 Towle ...1 6 Adams 5 114 22.8 28 Hall . 1-2 1-3 4 Ross 2 28 14.0 19 Team 0-1 0-3 Edwards . 1 8 8.0 8 KU 31 22-25 3-6 7-22 235 Opp 23 18-20 1-3 9-19 189 PASS INTERCEPTIONS No. Yds TD Long Bron 5 34 20 David 4 21 o 14 Knoff .4 17 7 Lewis ... 3 38 38 Bowman 2 92 1 92 Towle . 2 49 1 26 PUNTING No. Yds Ave Long Goode 1 43 43 Gardner 1 22 22 Harris 66 2488 37.7 60 Turner 1 10 o 10 Swift 1 53 53.0 53 Pile 1 . 10 10 Team 1 0.0 - Taylor 1 . Vi- - - ,: ' V ; ' ; . ' ' : - .- - . ;; !... .:-:..- - ' . -. ... f s t I . Using ball control and capitalizing on turn- overs, North Carolina State rolled to a 31-18 victory over Kansas in the Liberty Bowl in Memphis on Dec. 17. The Wolfpack from Carolina broke the game open in the second half by scoring in two plays after recovering a KU fumble on the Kansas 19. Fullback Stan Fritts picked up the touchdown on an eight-yard run. The fumble was the result of an at best questionable call. Game films and instant re- plays on the nationwide TV broadcast showed that Jayhawk Bruce Adams was tripped while moving to catch a punt. The ball struck his leg and was ruled a fumble. NC State recovered and scored. That touchdown gave the Wolfpack a 17-10 lead and momentum. On their next possession they drove 80 yards for a touchdown and a 24- 10 margin. 47 seconds later freshman Jim Hen- derson of NC State picked off a Kansas pass and went 31 yards for a touchdown. Kansas was down by 21 with four minutes to play and the game was as good as over. Kansas drove for a touchdown in the waning moments on the arm of Jaynes, who passed the Hawks to the NC State 12. Fullback Robert Miller took it over from there. The following two-point conversion made the final score 31- 18. Kansas had the statistics if not the victory. Ail-American Dave Jaynes passed for 218 yards on 24 of 38 passes, all Liberty Bowl records. Flanker Bruce Adams had eight receptions to set another Liberty Bowl record. Kansas fullback Robert Miller was the lead- ing rusher with 104 yards. Kansas had 348 yards in total offense compared to 274 by the Wolfpack. But in the end the ability of North Carolina State to take advantages of KU mistakes and control the ball in the second half meant the victory. The game was tied 10-10 at the half. NC State scored on a 2-yard run by Fritts and a 33- yard field goal. Kansas scored on a 12-yard touchdown pass from Jaynes to Miller and a 28- yard field goal by Mike Love. 98 99 JV FOOTBALL Widespread use of freshmen on the varsity squad somewhat depleted the ranks of the Kansas junior varsity, but the team emerged with a 3-2 record on their season. One of the losses, 17-7 to Kansas State, was later avenged in a 17-0 shutout of the Wildcats. In addition, the Hawks recorded victories over Haskell, 26-13, and Missouri, 6-3. The other loss came in a closely-fought game to Okla- homa, 20-19. Several players emerged as top varsity prospects for next year. Running backs Jay Randall, Clif Doran and Cal Prince performed well. Randall was the team ' s leading rusher with 398 yards. Quarter- backing the team were Scott McCamy and Steve Weatherford. Tight end Ray led the team in receiving with eight catches for 121 yards. On the defense, linemen Leslie Barnes and Mike Butler stood out, as did line- backer Don Pile. Tom Fitch, Chris Golub and Skip Sharp led the secondary unit. Kicker Mike Love led the squad in punting and scoring until called up to the varsity midway through the year. BELOW: ose guard Leslie Barnes, who led the team in tackling, stops a Missouri runner. Linebackers Jim Daniel (52) and Don Pile (56) converge. RIGHT: Clif Doran bursts through the Missouri line. BOTTOM RIGHT: Quart- erback Scott McCamy receives good protec- tion from the Kansas line. 101 If Kansas fans thought they had seen an ex- citing, cliff-hanger season in football, they soon found Kansas basketball to be more of the same. Predicted by area sportswriters to finish fifth or worse at the beginning of the season, the Jayhawks quickly proved to be a title contender. After a S3-o9 defeat by the touring Yugos- lavian national team. Kansas bounced back to break the century mark in beating Murray State, 103-71. Freshman forward Norm Cook established himself in a 21-point performance. Guard Dale Greenlee added 19 Kansas next faced a nationally tenth-ranked Kentucky team and defeated them, 71-63. The Hawks outhustled Kentucky and had balanced =; getting 21 points from forward Roger Morningstar and 17 points from center Danny Knight. Indiana then gave the Jayhawks a minor set- back, defeating ther the aid of a tight defense. Kansas was forced to shoot from the outside when Indiana, third ranked nation- ally, effectively bottled up the middle. Greenlee led the Hawks with 18. Despite ragged floor-play and 23 turnovers. Northern Iowa. 94-60, in a game which saw balanced scoring by KU All five starters had were in double figures, Dave Tay- nor hitting for 17 Kansas then won its own Jayhawk Classic with little trouble. Oregon fell in the final. 67- 40 after Washington State lost to the ' Hawks, c-p-51 in the opener A defeat to another nationally-ranked team, Yanderbilt, 83-72. left KU with a won-lost rec- ord of fc-2 as they entered the Big Eight Tourna- ment in Kansas City, Mo. Although by this time Kansas had been impressive enough to be a co-favorite in the tournament, they finished third after an opening loss to Colorado, 73-71. This game was to be the first of several nail-bi- ters for Kansas fans Kansas recovered from the Colorado loss to defeat Oklahoma, 82-72, and Nebraska, 75-66. Tommie Smith had 24 points and 12 rebounds to lead the ' Hawks by Oklahoma. Greenlee and Morningstar bombed from outside the Nebras- ka zone for 23 and 28 points respectively to secure the win for third place in the tournament. Over Christmas break, the Hawks nipped Iowa 72-71, on 23 points by Knight, romped LEFT: Super-sub Tommie Smith, noted for his rebounding and jumping ability, scores a breakaway layup as otre Dame players u-atch BELOW: The snakepit serenades K- State after a 10-point scoring burst that put the Wildcats behind, 49-37. 103 over Nebraska, 79-64, and defeated Iowa State at Ames, 73-69. KU returned home to meet Oklahoma State with a 10-3 overall record and a 2-0 conference mark. Oklahoma State kept Kansas fans in the edge of their seats in a tightly fought contest in Law- rence before falling, 68-66. Tommie Smith ' s bucket at the buzzer clinched the victory and gave Kansas its sixth consecutive win. The Jayhawks, on the strength of Rick Sut- tle ' s 23 points, threw a scare into the nationally top-ranked Notre Dame Irish before losing, 76- 74. The ' Hawks, down by 10 at the half, came back to tie the Irish seven times. The close mar- gin of defeat earned the H awks a place in the national rankings. Oklahoma gave the Jayhawks their fourth close game in a row before bowing, 83-79, in Norman. KU was down by five with 1:25 left to play but rallied to win. Suttle had a career high of 31 points. Kansas travelled to Missouri and played what coach Ted Owens called the best game we played in the conference this year. A bal- anced attack had Suttle scoring 23, Morningstar 20 and Cook 18. Kansas then returned home to overpower Colorado, 81-66. Three players scored in double figures, led by 20 by Suttle and 19 by Cook. Three ' Hawks also had 10 or more rebounds. Oklahoma State proved to be a tough oppo- nent for Kansas to beat. Reminiscent of the 68- 66 squeaker in Lawrence, the game in Stillwater was close until the final minutes. KU emerged on top, 80-71, on the strength of Danny Knight s 34 points and 17 rebounds. KU suffered its first conference loss to Kan- sas State in Manhattan. Despite outscoring and out rebounding the Wildcats, the Jayhawks lost a tight game, 74-71. K-State ' s tight zone de- fense effectively closed off the middle of the Kansas offense and led to the victory. The ' Hawks bounced back to defeat Iowa State on a regionally televised game. A solid defense and balanced scoring attack by KU ac- counted for the 72-51 KU victory. Oklahoma was blown out of Lawrence in a game which saw teamwork by Kansas account for total domination in rebounding and offense. Knight and Greenlee led the ' Hawks with 24 104 -i ' -. WAS FAR LEFT: Dale Greenlee (40) and Norm Cook pressures K- State ' s Danny Beard in the 74-68 win, which sent the ' Hawks to the NCAA regional tournament in Tulsa. LEFT: Senior play maker Tom Kivisto was named to the All Big-Eight team, a recognition of his importance to Kansas this year. BELOW: Roger Morningstar surveys the Notre Dame defense. Morningstar had 10 rebounds as the ' Hawks played Notre Dame down to the final buzzer before los- ing, 76-74. JO-J RIGHT: Freshman Norm Cook, who had 14 rebounds against Colorado as Kansas domi- nated the boards, spots Rick Suttle under the basket in the 81-66 romp over the Buffs. BE- LOW: Kansas fans storm the court after KU beat K-State for the Big Eight title. FAR RIGHT: The Jayhawks speed through a warmup drill. Si 106 and 22 points, and Tom Kivisto and Morning- star added 17 each. Kansas headed into its last four games with a 15th national ranking and a 17-5 overall record. Their 9-1 conference record tied K-State for the conference lead. As the conference race tightened, Kansas played in two thrillers but came out on top of both to bring up a showdown with Kansas State in Lawrence. Defense made up for cold shooting at Nebraska, 51-46. Kansas hit only 33 per cent from the field and an even colder 27 per cent from the free-throw line. Colorado proved to be even tougher. Norm Cook had to hit a 22-footer with 25 seconds left to play for the winning margin of 70-68. Kansas returned home with a half-game lead in the con- ference race after Nebraska whipped K-State in Manhattan, 58-54, on the Saturday before. After 12 conferences games, the big night ar- rived on March 6 as Kansas played Kansas State for the Big Eight crown and the berth in the NCAA tournament. After the shouting was over, KU pulled out a 60-55 victory revenging their only conference loss. It was a total team effort, combining hustle, the scoring of Greenlee and Suttle, the ballhan- dling of Tom Kivisto and team defense. Suttle, who had 17 points and 10 rebounds and blocked eig ht shots, prompted K-State coach Jack Hartman to say, the difference was Sut- tle. Greenlee had 16 points and 10 rebounds. K-State jumped out to a 16-4 lead, but the ' Hawks scrambled to a 32-20 lead halftimeedge, outscoring K-State 28-4 in the last 14 minutes of the half. Tommie Smith and Suttle led the comeback. In the second half K-State threat- ened once at 39-35, but Greenlee and Kivisto led a 10-point scoring burst to silence the Purple Pussies. Kansas romped over Missouri in the final game of the regular season, setting an Allen Field House record in the lopsided 112-76 score. Led by Suttle ' s 20 points, shooting by Greenlee and the ball handling of Morningstar, Kansas secured its 21st victory against five defeats and entered the NCAA tournament at Tulsa with a six-game winning streak. 107 Kansas entered post season play in Tulsa with a one-point victory over a tough Creighton team, 55-54. Last minute heroics by Tommie Smith clinched the win after sluggish first-half play by the ' Hawks. Down 50-45 with 7:14 to play, Kansas took a one point lead at 53-52 after a bucket by Suttle and three Morningstar jump shots. Smith picked off an errant Creighton pass and the Jayhawks stalled until 1:59 re- mained. Creighton then scored but Kivisto found Smith with a high lob at the basket. Smith tipped it in for the final 55-54 margin and advanced KU to the regional finals. The ' Hawks needed one overtime to put down Oral Roberts in the final to win the trip to the NCAA finals. Kansas trailed by nine with 4:49 to play but rallied to win be- hind hot shooting in the final minutes. KU reeled off seven straight points in the last three minutes for an 81-81 tie at the end of regulation play, and in the overtime Smith hit two back-door layups when Oral Rob- erts tried to pressure the ' Hawks on defense. Smith ' s last bucket gave KU the 93-90 victory. Marquette burst the KU championship hopes in Greensboro, N.C. with a 64-51 verdict over the Jayhawks in the opening game. KU was once again sluggish and tight, and the Marquette defense effectively shut out all KU offense except Suttle, who scored 19 points in the losing cause. Despite a well-played first half, Kansas lost its final game of the season, 78-61, to UCLA in the consolation game. Kansas led at the half, 38-31, but UCLA poured it on in the second half when KU ' s shooting turned cold. UCLA ' s seniors - Bill Walton, Keith Wilkes, Tommy Curtis and Greg Lee set out much of the second half after leading a scoring binge in the first 11 minutes of the second half that outscored KU 26-5. North Carolina State, a 80-77 victor over UCLA in double overtime, easily defeated Marquette to win the NCAA championship. Despite closing with two defeats, the ' Hawks final 23-7 record was a long way from the 8-18 mark of the previous sea son. Kansas finished seventh in the AP poll, and left no doubt they would be a title contender next year, losing only seniors Tom Kivisto and Dave Taynor to graduation. This time the cry of Kansas will be back will have a solid ring. 108 TOP: Referee John Bain makes one of his feu- calls in Kansas ' favor. LEFT: Danny Knight fights for position against Notre Dame ' s John Schumate. Knight became a scoring leader for the Jayhawks this year, topping Kansas scor- ing in 10 games. BOTTOM LEFT: Rick Sut tie grabs a rebound in the final minutes of the Kansas State game. Suttle alternated u-ith Knight under the basket as center of the Kan- sas offense. 109 JV Basketball The Kansas junior varsity also had a winning season, finishing with a 7-4 record. The only clash with Big Eight teams was with Kansas State. The ' Hawks lost in Manhattan, 78-77, but beat Kansas State in their final game, 74-68. Kansas opened the season with three victo- ries over Missouri Western, 79-67; William Jewell, 93-58; and Colby, 69-46. Losses to Has- kell, 57-55, and Topeka Sports Team, 93-82, were followed by wins over Butler County Ju- nior College, 83-64, and the University of Mis- souri at Kansas City, 78-73. K-State nipped the ' Hawks at Manhattan, 78-77, and St. John ' s followed by beating KU, 80-78. The ' Hawks ended the season by defeating Rockhurst 102- 86, on Jack Hollis ' 33 points, and K-State, 74- 68. Leading the team were Donnie Von Moore, with a 23-point scoring and 15-rebound aver- ages; Jack Hollis, who averaged 16 points; and Rueben Shelton, who was the playmaker and averaged 15 points per game. Bob Emery, Chris Barnthouse, Paul Werner and Bill Klein also saw a lot of playing time. 110 FAR LEFT: Dannie Von Moore puts in two points against K-State in the 74-68 KU victo- ry. LEFT: Von Moore led the team with a 23- point scoring average. Four men on the team averaged better than 10 points per game. BELOW: Paul Werner leads a fast break. Rueben Shelton and Bob Emery trail the play. Ill Women ' s Basketball The women ' s basketball team ended the sea- son with an 11-8 record, a successful campaign but not good enough to place the team onto the state tournament. Injuries plagued the team, which did not have enough depth to fill the gaps created when key players were hurt. The team returned the starting five from last year ' s squad: seniors Stephanie Norris, Cindy Kelley and Cindy Currie, junior Penny Paulson and sophomore Debbie Laudermilk. Injuries kept Kelley out of action for much of the sea- son, but Norris, Currie, Paulson and Lauder- milk p erformed well, each averaging about 10 points per game. Susan Haight and Patti Mac- Farland added much-needed depth. Other members of the team were Peggy Hat- field, Stephanie Blackwood, Patty Shields, Vicki Shirley, Janet Brown, Cindy Hartshorn, Rhon- da English and Barbara Rowan. FAR LEFT: Junior Penny Paulson was one of five returning starters from last year ' s squad. ABOVE: Cindy Currie drives past her oppo- nent to the basket. LEFT: Penny Paulson goes up for a jumpsho t . 113 Baseball Bolstered by the return of six members of last year ' s team, the Kansas baseball team entered the 1974 season with a good chance of improv- ing on Kansas ' seventh place finish last year. The Jayhawks played 44 games this season, including 21 home games. Big Eight competi- tion started on March 29 in Norman, Okla. Tough competition was expected throughout the Big Eight, with Oklahoma and Oklahoma State the early favorites . Head Coach Floyd Temple expected the strong points of this year ' s team would be pitching and defense. Hitting and run scoring could need strengthening. Leading the team this year were pitcher Rob Allinder, left fielder Rob Ohm, right fielder Kurt Knoff, shortstop John Turner, center fielder Chad Renn and first baseman Al Whit- field. Freshmen Mike DePlue and Mike Love were expected to bolster the team, as was junior college transfer Roger Slagle. Allinder ' s credentials include an impressive 1.67 earned run average and a 5-2 won lost rec- ord from last year. Ohm led the big Eight with eight stolen bases. 114 ABOVE FAR LEFT: Leftfielder Rob Ohm is one of six returning lettermen BELOW LEFT; Senior John Turner committed only five errors last sea- son in a solid performance at shortstop. NEAR LEFT: Rob Allinder leads Kansas pitching corps. BELOW: Steve Raab digs out a low pitch in practice. 115 Women ' s Softball The Kansas women ' s Softball team opened its season in April with a strong chance to repeat last year ' s trip to the national women ' s College World Series. Several members of that team re- turn this year to form the nucleus of the team. Senior co-captains Steph Morris, Bev Plumb and Cindy Kelley were expected to lead the ' club, as was junior pitcher Penny Paulson, who was rated as good as anyone in the national tournament last year by assistant coach Peggy Glynn. Sophomores Debby Laudermilk, Janet Brown and Theresa Brown were expected to turn in solid performances, as was catcher Paula Frank. The team was coached by head coach Sharon Drysdale and assistant coaches Karen Harris and Peggy Glynn. Other team members were Lauri Beardsley, Cindy Hartshorn, Barb Bohon, Di Philbin, Debby Webb, Becky Millard, Diana Gaines and Vicki Shirley. 116 FAR LEFT: Second baseman Theresa Brown is one of the team s best hitters. RIGHT: Pen- ny Paulson returns from last year ' s team which competed in the College World Series. BELOW: Catcher Paula Frank is rated as one of the most consistent players on the team. 117 Kansas track and field loomed as a huge question mark. The team had potential and depth in many events, but in others was pain- fully weak and thin. The team finished seventh in the Big Eight Indoor meet after finishes of third and second the last two years respt Before that Kansas had won seven previous titles. The team was hurt early in the indoor season by injuries, suspensions and the failure of key athletes to perform as expected. Hurdler Gregg Vandaveer pulled a hamstring early in the sea- son and did not make his first appearance until the Big Eight Indoor Meet. Freshman Keith Guinn, who had high-jumped 7-2, suffered a knee injury in February and missed the last two indoor meets. Other perfon pered by nagging injuries. The suspension of high-jumper Barry Schur and sprinter Mark Lutz after they were charged with drug possession was a severe blow to the team. Schur was the Big Eight record holder with a high jump of 7-1. Lutz was the defend- ing champion in the 100-and 220-yard dashes and competed in e .i ::i the 50-yard dash to the 440 The field events long a place of strength for KL had been a disappointment this year with the exception of the high jump KL had five solid jumpers this year, including three who had cleared over seven feet. Randy Smith had con- sistently cleared over 7-0. and won the high jump in the Big Eight Meet. The return of Guinn and Schur would give KL an almost in- vincible entry in the high jump John Butter- field and Danny Seay. who have both jumped 6-9. add considerable depth in the absence of Schur and Guinn. The pole vault entry is Terry Porter who is 119 strong chance for points. All three have jumped over 24 feet; Seay ' s best was 25-4 in the indoor season. Hamilton also triple-jumped, and was the leading Kansas entry with an indoor best ot 49-7. Other entries were Randy Johnson and Cam Danielson. The sprints have also been a strong point for Kansas and the potential was there this season. Lutz, Tom Scavuzzo, Seay, Welter and Emmett Edwards competed in theoO-yard dash. Hurdles entries were Vandaveer, Welter, Porter, Dennis Brack, John Long and Doug Todd. There was considerable depth in the 440-yard dash: Eddie Lewis, Scavuzzo and Lutz had times under 50 seconds; Nolan Cromwell, Paul Jefferson and Jay Wagner added depth. Wagner and Cromwell also competed in the 600 with Ken Suiter, all had times under 1:13.0. Jim Euell and Ray Haaker were Kansas entries in the 880- and 1000-yard runs. Distance run- ners were Dave Anderson, Kent McDonald, Barrie Williams. Euell and Tom Koppes. With the indoor season over, the team looked to better performance in outdoor competition The indoor record showed a second and first in indoor meets in Allen Field House: second to 120 ABOVE LEFT: Competitors lounge in the in- field at the Big Eight Indoor Meet. ABOVE: Randy Smith clears 6-5 enroute to winning the high jump competition. Smith is one of three Kansas high jumpers who have cleared seven feet or better. LEFT: Jon Callen, a former KL ' distance runner, offers encouragement to KU tracksters. 121 Nebraska in a triangular meet which included Southern Illinois University, and a victory over Oklahoma State Several atheletes did well in the National U.S Track and Field Federation Championships notably Cuinn in the high lump, where his 7-2 jump won the champion- ship. But a disappointing seventh in the Big Eight Indoor Meet cast a gloomy outlook on the outdoor season. BELOW: Randy Smith clears the height of 7 feet on his way to a winning the high jump competition in the Big Eight Indoor Meet. RIGHT: Official line the finish line at the Big Eight meet. BELOW RIGHT: The running of the indoor 880-yard run at the Big Eight meet. 122 123 Swimming Functioning like a well-oiled machine, the Kansas men ' s swimming team rolled over all Big Eight opponents en route to winning the Big Eight championships in Boulder, Colo. The team has not lost a dual meet to a Big Eight opponent since Feb. 10, 1968. The closest dual meet this season was a 63-50 decision over Iowa State; the widest margin was a 93-20 victory over Nebraska. The team opened the season by dominating the Big Eight Relays, piling up 129 points, 63 ahead of second place Iowa State. It was the seventh time in the last eight years that KU has won the meet. KU then rolled up five dual meet victories over Big Eight teams in preparation for the Big Eight Championships. At the Championships, the ' Hawks rolled to an easy victory, their sev- enth consecutive win in that meet. Kansas then headed to the NCAA champion- ships with hopes of faring well against national competition. The team was led this year by returning Big Eight individual champions Gary Kempf and Mike Differs; free-stylers Alan MacDonald, Keith Richey, Phil Kidd and Dale Carver; breaststroker Pat DiBiase; and divers Steve King and Scott Davies. 124 FAR LEFT: Diver Steve King (shown) and Scott Davies comprise a strong entry for Kan- sas in the diving events. LEFT: Junior Mike Ulffers competes for Kansas in the backstroke events. BELOW: Phil Kidd (center, dark suit) stretches out at the start of the 50-meter free- style against Iowa State. 125 Women ' s Swimming The Kansas women ' s swimming team en- joyed a successful season this fall, winning three out of four meets. The team opened this season in the Cottey College Invitational by winning convincingly over the University of Arkansas and Cottey College. KU scored 80 points to 52 by Arkansas and 32 by Cottey College. The team followed that victory with an 82-27 win over Stephens College. The ' Hawks then split two meets with Kan- 126 sas State, winning the first by a 66-55 score and losing the second by a 65.5-55.5 margin. Members of the team, coached by Claire McElrioy. were Nancy Foster. Joan Smith, Dor- o-hy O ' Bryan. Barbra Hulbert. Claudia Srunith. Susan Kelpe. Nancy Hogan. Mary Ruhl. Janet Richard. Alice Hodges. Karen Parsons. Kerry Kapfer. Patricia Madden. Ceorgeanne Sherman. Nancy Hecker, Sheila Morrow. Gail Wagoner and Debbie Thorton. 127 Men ' s Tennis With a fall record of five wins and one loss, the Kansas men ' s tennis team entered a spring schedule of 18 dual matches and five tourna- ments including the Big Eight tournament in Kansas City, Kan., and the NCAA tournament in Los Angeles. Kansas has a very good chance to win the Big Eight tournament although Okla- homa, Oklahoma State, and Colorado should provide stiff competition. Included in the fall season were victories over Colorado, who was second in the Big Eight last year, and Oral Roberts, who was ranked 16th in the nation at the time. The team is made up of Carlos Goffi, Bill Tompkins, Steve Vann, Bill Clarke, Dennis Cahill, Paul Waltz, David Derry and John Far- rar. Tompkins, Clarke, Waltz and Cahill are freshmen, indicating a strong Kansas tennis team in the future. Head coach Mike Howard said the team was young but worked hard and wanted to win. Howard said doubles play might be the weak point of the team, but that potentially this was the best Kansas tennis team in 10 years. 128 - FAR LEFT: Bill Tompkins in the number two singles player on this year ' s team. ABOVE: Tompkins practices serving in preparation for the Big Eight Meet. LEFT: Senior Steve Vann is a mainstay on this year ' s team. 129 The women ' s tennis team entered the spring season with a winning record from their fall season. During the fall the team compiled a 5-1 won-lost record in dual matches. Kansas also competed in the state tournament against Kan- sas State, Fort Hays State and McPherson Col- lege. In that tournament the team place second behind Kansas State. In the state tournament, Cynthia Latting won the singles competition and teamed with Tracy Spellman to win the doubles competition. Emily Mercer finished fourth in singles competition. Other members on the team are Robin Gruender, Kris Palmquist and Lee Rader. Women ' s Tennis V V V S 7- . x ' X X X t ' ' ' ' ' ' - i - .; f r - - x r ' ,,- . t , , y , ' X . 130 FAR LEFT: Cynthia Lotting is the number one singles player in the state. LEFT: Lee Rader practices her forehand. ABOVE LEFT: Robin Gruender is one of four freshman on this year ' s team. BELOW: Members of this year ' s team are, LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW, Kris Fblmquist, Tracy Spellman, Lee Rader, BACK ROW, Coach Duane Workman, Cyn- thia Lotting, Emily Mercer and Robin Gruender. 131 Volleyball The Kansas women ' s volleyball team enjoyed another winning season this year. Ending the regular season with a 28-7 record, the team then won their regional competition to advance to the national competition. Kansas defeated the University of Minnesota team to enter the na- tional competition; in the national tournament they were eliminated before reaching the finals. The Jayhawks did not suffer a loss to any Kansas school in compiling their 28-7 season record. They have now been Kansas State Champions for five years in a row, clinching that title on Nov. 24 in Wichita by defeating Fort Hays State. Included in the 28-7 record were victories over Kansas State, Fort Hays State and Kansas State Teachers College. Women ' s Volleyball is set up on a national basis rather than by confer- ences. Teams must win in state and regional tournaments before competing for the national title. Coach Marlene Mawson called this years team an outstanding volleyball team. Mem- bers of this year ' s team were seniors Stephanie Morris, Judy Raney, Cindy Kelley and Beverly Plump; sophomores Debbie Laudermilk, Janet Brown and Teresa Brown; and freshmen Rhon- da English, Terry Flynn, Cindy Hartshorn and Peggy Hatfield. BELOW: Cindy Kelley spikes the ball as teammates Debbie Laudermilk, center, and Beverly Plumb attempt a block. RIGHT: Sophomore Debbie Laudermilk was one of the mainstays of this year ' s team. FAR RIGHT: Debbie Laudermilk and Beverly Plumb at- tempt a block. BOTTOM RIGHT: Members of the 1973 volleyball team are, STANDING, from left, Cindy Hartshorn, Cindy Kelley, Beverly Plumb, Debbie Laudermilk, Judy Raney, Stephanie Morris, Coach Marlene Mawson, kneeling, Janet Brown, Terry Flynn, Teresa Brown, Peggy Hatfield and Rhonda English. m 132 133 Field Hockey The Kansas field hockey team had a victo- rious season this year, taking the Kansas Asso- ciation of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women championship. Their season record was seven victories, two losses and four ties . The team also competed with teams from Missouri, which had a tougher association than Kansas. Three Kansas team members played on the Missouri all-star team. In recognition of outstanding play during the season, Ann Hartstein, Mary Visser and Katie Ossinger were selected to play on the associa- tion team in the Midwest Tournament. The team was coached by Sharon Drysdale. Team members included Susan Aylward, Diane Atha, Laurie Beardsley, Diane Gaines, Mary Jacobson, Margaret Lane, Beth Llewellyn, Jo- Anne Milligan, Linda Nohe, Barb Novak, Den- ise Santerre and Lex Wagner. 134 FAR LEFT: JoAnne Milligan, left, blocks out an opponent as Mary Visser moves to send the ball upfield. ABOVE: Diane Atha, center takes a shot on goal against Kansas State College, as teammates (from left) Katie Ossinger, Mary Visser, Lex Wagner, and JoAnne Milligan set up the play. LEFT: Linda Nohe scrambles for the ball as her oppo- nent grimaces. 135 The first fall meet Ini the Kansas golf team was the All-College Cult Cla-.su held in Oklahoma C itv. Oklahoma Ot 15 teams en tered, Kansas finished 12th Mike Fiddelke and Tom I ' eteison were the two low players for Kansas. Next, the team traveled to the United States Air Forte Academy near C olorado Springs, Colorado. Kansas placed fifth out of IP teams. Bill Mosimann was low scorer for Kansas followed c lo-elv bv Mike Fiddelke and Mart Moro o The first annual Sunflower Invitation- al was held at Alvamar Hills course in Lawrence. Wichita State took top honors with a team score of 303. Kansas fin- ished second with 30. Fiddelke was low for Kansas once again with a 74 on the 18-hole par-72 course. The final meet for the fall season was not too encouraging tor the Kansas go It ers. They traveled to An ona and placed 7th of 8 teams Fiddelke was low snuet followed hv Bill Mosmiann. The spring schedule contained seveial big meets for Kansas including the Great Plains meet in Wichita, the Drake Relays meet in Des Monies, the KU Relays meet in Lawrence and the Big 8 to urnament m Lincoln. Nebraska. RHiHT: Junior Marc Murnz: i one nf jnur returning letterinen fr im last gear ' s .com. r ' AK RIC.HT T H : Mike Fiddelke. Kanxa ' number one golfer, practices putting under the uatchful e e ' if Coach Charles ' eil. r ' AK RIGHT HOTTUM: Member.-, of the 19T: men ' s gulf team nere Hill Mnxsi- mann. captain: Turn I ' etcrsan. Mike Fiddelke. Randy Thursnn, Hill Had;, kneeling. Marc Morozzo, Cnach Churl, ' D ' . eii. -John ( d.sx and Dana Harris. 136 Golf 137 Women ' s Golf The Kansas woman ' s golf team competed in onlv one tournament in the fall, at Stephens College in Columbia, Mo. There the team fin- ished fourth behind Iowa State, Oklahoma State and Stephens College. The team continued practicing throughout the fall in anticipation of the spring season, which included competition among Big Eight teams. Nancy Boozer, coach of women ' s golf, expressed enthusiasm in anticipating the season. This year ' s team consisted of senior Vicki Grebowiec, juniors Barb Boozer and Li Phillips, and freshman Patti Morrison, who was a Junior State Champion in Kansas and tied for fourth in the Women ' s State Amateur Tournament. Barb Boozer, Vicki Grebowiec and Liz Phillips were members of the Four State Team. RHiHT: I ' atti Morrison, the only freshman on the team, ii ' as a Junior State Champion. HELOW: this year ' s team, left to right, is Liz Phillips. Barb Boozer. I ' atti Morrison. Vicki drebouiec and i ' naeh Money Hoozer. FAR RU ' iHT: Senior Vieki dri ' hou iec demonstrates fiiind form in herfol ' iu-throuf h. 138 139 Gymnastics Despite the loss of two top performers from last year ' s team, the Kansas men s gymnastics bers oflast year ' s team returned for competition this year, and 10 freshmen joined the team. The team worked all fall and winter in prepa- ration for the season, which opened at home on Feb. 2 against Kansas State and the University of Northern Iowa. The Highlight of the season, the Big Eight meet, was March 22-23. Leading the team this year are seniors Joe Howard, whose specialty is the side horse; Mike Backus, vault; and Pat Murphy, rings; and juniors Al Overton. all-around; and Rich Greenlee, all-around. Sophomores Ford Cul- bertson and John Whitehead returned from sol- id performances last year. Other team members are sophomores Jerry Daughtry, Kevin Vicks and Brad Barker; and freshmen Jody Summers, Tom Hadsall, John Nunley, Mark Smith, Dave Backus, Greg Sherf. Mike Cook, Dave Little and Ken Davis. Brian Cooper and Ken Snow are assistant coaches to head coach Bob Lockwood. 140 FAR LEFT: Ford Culbertson executes a handstand on the parallel bars. LEFT: Kevan Vick perfects his routine on the still rings. BELOW: Using a practice sling, Dave Backus works on his form while practicing on the sidehorse. 141 Anticipating their first meet in February, the woman ' s gymnastics team prepared diligently during the fall in hopes of competing nationally in gymnastics competition. This sport is not organized by conferences but by regions. To enter the national competition, the team must win their regional meet. Kansas competed in only two home tourna- ments this year, on Feb. 9 against Kansas State and Fort Hays, and on Feb. 16 against Wichita State and Grandview College. In other tourna- ments they met Kansas State Teachers College on Feb. 2 and Springfield and Washburn on March!. The team this year was coached by Judy Jones and managed by senior Pat Brockman. Returning from last year ' s team are Cheryl Beard and Paula Frank. Also on the team are junior Liz Phillips, sophomore Donna Mannes, and freshmen Janet Jolly, Karen Fleeger, Je- anette Gray, Joy Swanson, Tamara Harris, Terri Rickman and Cindy Schaffer. 142 I LEFT: Tamara Harris concentrates on her form as she executes a move on the uneven parallel bars. BELOW: Using a practice balance beam, Terri Rickman perfects her form and balance as she works on her routine. Women ' s Gymnastics 143 Grade Points and Players in the Crowd 146 Journalism We ' re reasonably happy with our society here. said Edward P. Bassett. dean of the school of journalism. The faculty have become younger and better prepared while the students have become more interested. If higher enroll- ment figures are a good indication, interest in the William Allen White School of Journalism is indeed maintained strength, with approxi- iately 550 majors at present. The focus of the journalism school is the undergraduate program. It provides important experimental outlets, such as the University Daily Kansan and campus radio stations KANU and KUOK for student use. Most jour- i satisfied with the school and many consider most of the instructors excellent. I am not satisfied in believing that we stand pat, Bassett said. ' We have a good pro- gram and it will no doubt be continually im- proved. Attempts were made this year to sti o r . . reer training prograi I more about journalism management. We have the energy, but proper funding will be necessary to gain the support of personnel that we need, Bassett said. ABOVE: Amateur directors and film-makers focus lights and camera in on Nancy Marshall for a class in advanced produc- tions. LEFT TOP: Working at the KUOK mike, Peggy Scott, Lawrence senior, broadcasts the news. LEFT: Professor John Bremner voices an editorial opionion to Bob Marcotte and Elaine Zimmerman. 147 148 Business You can ' t teach business, said Joseph Pil- chard, acting dean of the school of business. Instead, the business school can only help stu- dents gain appreciation of the market, and un- derstanding of work situaions. The school of business stresses learning on the job while it receives substantial support from the business community and the Business Advisory Board. A lack of computer facilities makes students gear their interests toward actual office pro- grams. Any minor faults may be compensated for by the faculty, which Pilchard considers the strongest point of the school. With one of the highest student teacher ra- tios, the business school capitalizes on class- room situations. Its professors, coming from some of the top graduate schools in the coun- try, turn out consistently successful job find- ing majors. Although Pilchard characterizes the faculty as the power behind the school, some undergraduates have shown dissatisfaction. One student remarked that the quality of teaching left something to be desired. They could have taught me more. LEFT CENTER: Jim Wilson, Leawood freshman, breaks the busi- ness building symmetry. ABOVE: Bob Huwieler, Harold Cable, and Scott Swade feed hungry keypunch machines. 149 Pharmacy 150 r LEFT TOP: Barbara Waters, Lawrence se- nior, and Tom Wiggins (in background), work on an assignment of chemical rather than ver- bal composition. LEFT: Old soldiers. There is an extraordinary demand for phar- maceutical education at KU, which, unfortun- ately, must remain unfulfilled. This year, the school of phar macy could only accept Kansas residents. Howard E. Mossberg, dean of the school of pharmacy, remains well-satisfied with both cur- riculum and faculty. Our strong graduate pro- gram reflects on our undergraduate program, said Mossberg, and the faculty tends to work overtime in their areas of service. Last year, 100 percent of the pharmacy grad- uates had success in finding jobs in their field. Although the majority of hours are devoted to the undergraduate level, Mossberg thinks that the graduate program is what makes our school unique. One Kansas graduate student in pharmacy remarked, There was no reason to transfer to another school of pharmacy . . . I couldn ' t get any better. However, enthusiasm of both students and faculty will not compensate for declining gov- ernment funds that threaten to cut out new programs. The continuation of the first corre- spondence course in pharmacy, which was initi- ated last year, and plans for basing a hyperten- sion seminar in Lawrence rely upon careful planning and allocation of funds that are steadi- ly decreasing. 151 TOP: Carol Olsen, Casper, Wyoming, senior puts music in motion. BOTTOM: Ozmir Karaton, master of fenc- ing, makes a point about a good, all-around education. ABOVE RIGHT: Elementary education majors play with the principles of teaching art to children. 152 In modern educational practices, one over- emphasized rule, that of teaching by exemplify- ing, is losing influence to a more scientific approach, according to Dale Scannell, dean of the school of education. However, that does not mean the quality of the teacher should be less concept as a f edt 154 FAR LEFT TOP: A neglected pallette hardens into its own masterpiece. FAR LEFT BOTTOM: A pen and ink drawing by junior James Morgan embodies texture in two dimensions. ABOVE LEFT: Shaping the future, Mary Domke carefully forms a vase at the elass-blowine barn. ABOVE: Senior Richard Garanson uses the interior design house on west campus for inspiration. 155 feht Since 1891. the Fine Arts school has guided its students to self-determined goals. There isn ' t just one goal. remarked Thomas Gorton, dean of the school of fine arts. Therefore the direction the school takes is often dictated by its students ' needs. Essentially. Gorton stated, we want to give our students a background of real quality. Presently, the visual school is awaiting new facilities which will unify subject areas. In the past, the communication and rapport between the areas which tan he vital to artistic develop ment. has been hindered due to the fragmenta- tion of the school into several buildings. While the main thrust of the school is for undergraduate education. according toGor- tage of beginning courses. Many professors concentrate more on the upper-class majors and their areas of specialization. Contrary to many students ' interests, the vocational aspect is not one of major concern. the dean stated. The Fine Arts school is also obligated to stu- dents who are not in the school to expose them to various artistic media. This experience for non-majors. Gorton thinks, will be valuable in the appreciation of art and music, and there- by add a new dimension. - Continuing Education After college is over, some graduates choose to begin learning again in a more relaxed atmo- sphere. This drive is indicated in a wide re- sponse to the varied programs offered by the school of continuing education. Courses range from city-management to conversational Japa- nese. There are independent study credit cour- ses and community development programs. The school gears its courses to a broad spectrum of interests and goals. More than 30,000 resident and non-resident students are enrolled, producing an overwhelm- ing demand which Howard Walker, dean of the continuing education division thinks would be adequately met by twice the present resources. However, due to what Walker terms a mod- est, but quality staff, the KU continuing edu- cation programs rank within the country ' s top ten. Walker also emphasizes re-education of the educated for those who have graduated and or had to interrupt their formal education. In addition, the concept of lifelong learning, associated with perpetuated attachment to the University, is being implemented as a high priority goal of the continuing education divi- sion. When this is accomplished, the term commencement will mean what it is intended to mean. TOP 158 TOP RIGHT: An instructor uses a distribution map to show his course ' s good points. TOP LEFT: Technicians await the cue for filming a tele-net- work instructional T.V. program. LEFT: Watch- ing a list of course offerings being produced, Joan- na Long supervises an offset press. ABOVE: Mel- vin Williams mimeographs schedules. - 159 Though the School of Liberal Arts and Sci- ences may be labeled as a catch-all category for students with indefinite interests until they de- cide on a major, it is possible they may learn something while deciding. For Delbert Shankel, acting dean of the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences has set, helping the student maximize his potential by providing a broad general back- ground in the traditional arts and sciences, as the school ' s basic goal. In reference to this aim, KU is succeeding. Among the state universities in the United States, Dean Shankel ranks KU among the top ten in the L.A. and S. division. It ranks high basically because of the quali- ty of both t he graduates and the faculty. L.A. S. graduates from KU have traditionally been very successful in competing for various na- tional awards like Rhodes Scholarships. This outcome can be attributed to what one student terms, an often fantastic interaction between professors and students. As dean Shankel puts it, if you can get good people in both cate- gories together, some good things are going to happen. Certainly the school cannot achieve a peak of quality in all areas, but with a decline in funding the administration is experiencing difficulty in finding top-notch replacements. In addition to the decline in funding the school of L. A. S. has stabilized or decreased its enrollments which makes additional faculty positions, pos- sible future strong points, sparse. But in en- deavoring to comply with changing student in- terest, the L. A. S. school has strengthened its department of environmental studies and added the degree of Bachelor of General Studies. I would like to see us continue to be what I think we are now, said Dean Shankel, the number one college of liberal arts and sciences in the Big Eight. Liberal Arts and Sciences 161 THE FREE UNIVERSITY If you have ever had a course that you thought was crummy, or felt that you could do a better job than one of your professors, you can have a chance to make your improvement through the Free University. The Free University originally began with funding from the Student Senate but due to poor direction began to flounder. This year, though, the Free University switched it ' s affili- ation to Student Union Activities. With finan- cial aid from SUA and more active internal direction it has begun to flourish again. The Free University has no educational dog- ma, no grades, and no limit to it ' s size. It ' s courses may be taught by anyone with knowl- edge of a subject or individuals with a particular interest may form a class with others having the same desire in promoting their knowledge of the topic. To teach in the Free University you need no qualification other than desire. Some of this years courses were Breadbaking, Alternate Life Styles, Hot Wax Casting and Sil- versmithing, Volkeswagon Repair, Chess, and Dance. Additionally Free University volunteers work in Lorian and Yarrow Free Schools which are alternatives to today ' s grade schools and high schools. To enroll in a Free University course or if you would like to form a course in the Free Univer- sity simply stop at the SUA office in the Kansas Union. Don ' t bother with your checkbook though, for it ' s the Free University. FAR LEFT BOTTOM: Various forms of self-defense are taught in Free Uni- versity classes. LEFT BOTTOM: Free University students can learn Volkes- wagon repair from professional mechanics. LEFT: Courses in pl ant care have become increasingly popular. BELOW: Silversmithing is one of the Free University ' s most heavily enrolled courses. 163 The School of Medicine The sprawling facilties of KU Medical Cen- ter, though seemingly disconnected, unite a highly selective group of students. Chosen from one thousand or more applicants, the medical students come to terms with the impos- ing Medical Center on a demanding basis. The School of Medicine at KU is ranked by Dr. Da- vid Waxman, its dean, as One of the very best of the state schools for its size and configura- tions. The newly initiated three year program, Medicine though uncommonly swift, has not been in use long enough for complete evaluation. The school is satisfactorily endowed both by the legislature and the Board of Regents. Secure financial returns have spurred the current con- struction of both a new basic sciences building and a new clinical facility which will, in turn, increase the number of faculty and students. However, Dr. Waxman is not completely sat- isfied; I ' d like to see better communication between the faculty and student body and also more opportunities for students to participate in outside activities, stated the dean. Without any recreational facilities nearby for medical students, studies may press down too hard. So, not only is the school seeking to educate compe- tent physicians, the administration is also look- ing for more of a well-rounded community. 164 165 Engineering The K.U School of Engineering has experi- enced a minor drop in enrollment in relation to the past few years which is facilitating better working and teaching situations. At present, there are 900 undergraduates and 240 graduates in relation to the optimum levels of between 1200-1500 undergraduates and 250-300 gradu- ates. This condition has placed even more of a focus on the undergraduate student, postering more attention on basic programs. Because the classes are geared to a slightly smaller number of students, a better rapport between faculty and majors has been achieved, states William P. Smith, dean of the school of engineering. The Dean also points out that because of the decline in enrollment from 1969-1972 the job market for the school of engineering should be excellent. In the near future, the most significant goal of the engineering school is the completion of the construction on Learned Hall. A third and fourth floor are being added to the building for the expansion of the engineering department. This could provide room to grow for the faculty which one student terms as knowing what ' s going on as well as what ' s coming off. LEFT: Senior, John Van Valkenburgh measures the accuracy of his work. ABOVE: Harold Pope, grad- uate student checks a capacitor for a project. FAR LEFT: Dave Holland surveys the situation near Learned Hall. 167 i ' SHSe. School of Architecture And Urban Design It is the creative element in the School of Architecture and Urban Design that is essential. Marvin hall and its drawing boards can influence, but not inspire the imagination needed by its students. Though the school provides basic principles in design and drafting, Charles Kahn, dean of the school, points out that, ' architecture at KU is based more on esthetics than mathematics. Architecture students follow courses in diverse areas to obtain a useful back- ground for innovatively developing a human living environment. The undergraduate program has been renovated in the past five years, and not until this year was the graduate program in architecture re-established. The school is encouraging fur- ther upper-level studies by applying to the Board of Regents for masters degree qualifications in urban planning. Increased opportunity for specialization in architecture and urban design, Kahn feels, can be effectively coordinated with degrees in law, public administration, and so- cial welfare. Dean Kahn does not deny that there are still areas of weakness which could be aided by an increase in faculty. But with limited funds, the students and the facilities tend to receive top priority. 169 Social Welfare The KU School of Social Welfare in previous years had been termed a sleeper . Not until only recently did the school come to national recognition. Its growth has been stimulated by both its conception as an actual school in 1969, and the administrative energy of Dean Arthur J. Katz. During his six years in the position of dean, Katz helped institute many of the pro- gressive social welfare courses which turned the previous run-of-the-mill program into a pro- fession-oriented school. Now administration and faculty work closely with the students who retain 50 per cent voting power in the council for school policy decisions. Because of an increasing demand, the social welfare department will expand into the Wat- kins hospital and mental health center facilities in the near future. By focusing on the clinical side and providing opportunities for practice in social agencies in Kansas City as well as in Law- rence, the school intends to render enough knowledge for immediate application after a one-year Masters program. Even in undergrad- uate classes the faculty concentrates on stu- dents ' preparation for actual clinical situations . At present, the school of social welfare main- tains uncommon financial support and contin- ued prospects for growth. But, essentially, the school of social welfare will never run out of problems as long as society does not. 170 EMERGENCY CANTEIY 171 : - ,.. Law It ' s a very competitive situation and that makes a very well-qualified student bodv, said Martin Dickinson, dean of the law school What attracts some of last year s 1120 applicants is, as stated by one law student, prestige, loca- tion, and cost. Though among the top twenty law schools in the nation, the KU school of law at present faces overcrowded classes. But, like many other administrators, the dean of law is heavily relying on plans for a building to be completed in 1977, which will permit smaller classes and better curriculum. However, the law student s most crucial ex- perience is acquired off campus in ten clinical education programs. Through these. Dean Dickinson stated, the law student, in effect, practices law under faculty supervision, in many varied offices in the state. Other than this rapidly expanding area, the KU Law school remains limited and hampered in many things because of the building. Though the vine-cov- ered Green Hall may have fostered KU law tra- dition, it now poses an obstacle for growth. But, its faults are compensated for by what Dean Dickinson characterizes as a young and very accomplished faculty. A member of the law school faculty must possess both destin- guished academic records and substantial law practice experience. The strength of both the faculty and the school can be evaluated in the success of its graduates. Their placement has been generally good after their sessions with visiting interviewers from firms, corporations, and law off ices across the country. 173 . s (walls, floors - Faces 7 A 176 177 178 180 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 % 190 3 H w aj 60 .= J- ? E B 3 o u a ? C .2 -3 S S 2 a S g a 2 CO t 0 j: -3 2 S ill - c 1 II f Q.-5 -Si - 1 u -0 a, E .-= I l a-S s IB C i J C S 5 -i r u S 5 U js _ .S J? O vi, C c o e - - 2 o i I Slf c w ? o _i 01 Si a; c - o 2 . r s tn u O C JC Q. -2 c s 3 l cS ij 3 o dO ? Q. 2 3 3 S 00 S D. S 3 6 m O n QJ JS E 3 a -D P n -uO-U c!D !S-a- S g = S I 8 g 3 Db 7 h 1 . o tj - O) O _ c 8J32 c-2 S. - 1- s ac w a, C c i-3 .- = I -2 -12 s E g= 111 lit ---;.-- o o.-!s J? i;| 5fo S S 3 il SgJ e -9- la Ss o lii 191 r ._. ' : . e i? = 1 g 3 : - -. 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Sharon Wa K ner 3. CarlaGump 4. Sandy Scavuzzo 5. KristiCarlsen D. Kathy Walstrom 7. Sue Best 8. Deanna Burkhead 9. Sandy Tabor 10. Sydney Carlton 11. Caryn Peterson 12. Lisa Masterson 13. Candy Kramer 14. Julie Fennel 15. AnnLykens 16. Joan Potter 17. Linda Rubick 18. Chriss Davis 19. Mary Alice Pramicl 21. Debbie Hicks 22. MaryDalton 23. Kathy Swift 24. Steph Daleen 25. Linda Ashen felter 26. Jill Hewitt 27. Kathy Nelson 28. DiannaKroll 29. Marsha Bair 30. MonaForman 224 - . .- 2.. Judy Wauber 4. Marianne Solsky 5 SueMealman 6. Carol Roflo.. 7 Becky MOard 5. Sandy Porter Kris Howard 10 Carol Dawtoo 11 Suzi Wingfield 12. Cindy Curric U. Marty Hyten 14 JanePmnei 15 SueMahanna 16. Carol Carpenter 17. Kithy Downs 15. Penny Paulsen 19. Shan Spencer 20 Carorynn Finney 21. Pam Blackburn 22 RuAWamock 23 Diane Lyon 24 Julia Ahwrez 25 AnnNygreea JO. Diane Luehrmg 31. MancyHodfcnsoa 32. Elizabeth Biue 33 SusieSell ;- -. . v - 35. Mom ' Marian Green 36. Cheryl Townsend 37. Susan Zimmerman 3 . Anne 40. Brenda England 41. MaryKayShea 42. Angda rbanac 43. Cindy Meyer 44. CavcDoldinm 46. MaryLoftus 47. AmvHacUn 48. Carol West 49. April Bishop SO. I ' - ' - 2. Parti Prymale VaterieCiavley Drf McAdams Connie Chew Laurie Smith ' . . Margaret Shmkk CheryiHokgR 10 Becky Eddy 11. Holly Dix 13 Kefly Scott 14. Oiandkr Hayes 13. Ltsce Eridunn 16. Susan Adams 17 SidHofistcr 18. MarluReen 19. Jerri Niver 20. Maria Neboo 21 Louise Willing 22. JanSeymoor 23. Carol Yarnevidi 24. MaryBalbee 25 Paula HadJock 26 KristyBierkan 27. CloAnnRutter .- ' . ' ..-.; 29. Maicy Rhodes 30. Cathy Coram 31. Nancy Sdineidei 32. Julie Boyd 33 Annie Parrish 34. LynnSbarra ; 36. Robin Walker 37 BarbNoihtnp 38. Sue Shields 39. Jann Brooks 4O Daphne Doherry 41. Becky Podrebarac 42 KamyKosier 43. Nancy CaustpoU 44. Kim Partridge 45. Nancy Hecktr 4e. Cindy Raupp 47 Mar QJn. Fretd 48. Vida ' Bikales 49. Susan tanner 50. Susan Padan 51. Patty Mac FarUnd 52 Susie Kelpe 53. KayPoBart 55. Mrs. Marie PuBen 56. Cndy Morgan 57 MelissaKing 58. Stephfoguson 1. Renee Warning 2 Susan Beamer 3. JanPherps - L :: . - : .--.- S. Roxarme Speise 31. Susan Bevan 32 Tna Bender :-:- 34 JoAnnePalaskas 7. Man- Ann Teson 8 Terry CaUll 9. Darienejahn 10. Kithy Mrrriman 11 DebbieRowley 12. Karen Rolh :--.-- i-r.- M KaA] H inWya 15 SusanZeflei 16 Sandy Keyes 17 DanaHak 18. DebbieLocas 19 JarwHeffing 20 Nancy Foster 21. Penny Kozeny a - =-- - - 23 Julie Schottman 24. Cathy SueUentrop 25. Laurie Anderson 26 BarbieBoozfT 27. Kim Utter -_. _. - . . ... 29 PatiK-e Molina 30. Janet Marsh 36 DebbieKjah 37. DefebieGuy 38 Drbbie Robertson 39. CUire Bogasch ,: . --. r. . : 41 GavieShalkosk, 42. JocdynWokr 43. Jacki Anderson 44. PamDiiscoD 45. Sberri Endkott H DittitMMei 47. Debbie Witt 48 Debbie Tomlinson : 50. Vickie Minick 51. Mom Curran 52 JiDMatthewf 53. Christie Haagouon 54 Martha Nelson 55. judyBraner : - ;.-..:---- --.- 59. Susan ' Alderson 225 raft iPaluch 3] reriW Sarah Soward IS Kri- N, 21 Brenda Bunting Higgins : looJjKi Pilcairn K.nvlands 33. Sarah Han ixm Hank-It 3c. Lvn ' . ' - 11. Diai.. ' . 42 Ian,: . 43. Pallv LctldU 1? Gail Bnman 50. ban.!-. 51. lanHowa:,! 53. Barbara Pike 54. B. ' . vPillt 2 (MlWl ,:h.,m .airetson ngkman KiiMinHu- ' ter 3. Stephbi- 4 Mar-, ( Worrell n Miller Patrick 1. Terry Draff. 2. JimChapma 4. MikeSkiles 5. MarkPenni. 6. Kevin Stephan 7. Dru Montgon 8. JimiMcColey 9. DonLudke 10. JeffRosson 11. MikeGagnon 12. BillMcCort 13. Randy H 14. MikeOstrom 15. Lee Bump 17. Kevin Dalton 18. Rod Ward 19. Rex Jones 20. GregHeinze V.ton lion 21. Steve Fry 22. Kevin Smith 23. Mark Winter 24. Russ McCort 25. Mike Kollhoff 26. Randy Bell 27. Carl Young 28. Steve Gagnon 29. Keith Buhl 0. Scott Clark 1. RodFrazey 2. Mark Gunnels 3. Mike Bellesine 4. Mike Kitzsteine 5. JohnDisch 36. Darrel Roenell 37. Bruce Frazey 38. DaveGeery 39. Ken Fouty 40. GregBorel 1. Pat Patterson 2. MoeRyan 4. Larry McNeil 5. John Lightfoot 6. MarkShermis 7. Jeff Hill 8. Marc Edwards 9. Charlie Brown 10. Mike Kelly 11. Randy McAllister 12. Jef F Hambleton 13. AlanKidd 14. Mother Koelling 15. Rick Hoffman 16. MikeWhitright 17. Dave Larson 18. Steve Crahan 19. RickNeilson 20. John Sharp 21. Craig Haake 22. Rusty Smith 23. Steve Wolk 24. GregKrapes 25. Jim Wetchensky 26. Bob Denzel 27. John Brodie 28. Bill Woodhouse 29. PaulMcCue 30. Cliff Beahm 31. Jeff Southard 32. DickCoshow 33. BillCasreen 34. MikeRumsey 35. JimO ' Leary 36. LeeLydick 37. TynCobb 39. Mitch Milam 0. Martin Ufford 1. GregSizemore 2. John Wait 3. Kerry Beck 4. GregHurd 5. Greg Law 7. Don King 8. Kevin Beck Mick Miller 0. JeffWillet 1. Walter Robinsc 2. Mike Patterson 3. DanSchulte 4. Pat Murphy 5. Wa i RB Mike Heck 58. Bruce Moore 59. Jerry Sinovic 60. Derek Mur a 7. JoeCrandall 8. Steve Levitt 10. Terry Hartwick 11 Dave Burton 12. MarkBurghart 13 Stuart Auld 14. MarkHeider 15. Lowry Jones 16. JimWitthaus 17. BobMcWilliams 18. Chuck Nelson 19. FredYelton 20. Tom Christian 21. Mike Chase 22 MattMehl 23. Gary Scott 24. John Stephensor 25. Allan Huxley 27. DaveGerber 28. MikeMcCollom 29. LeeArensberg 30. Ron Rosener 31. Ste e Br 32. JeffDumler 33 Brad Hall 34. Dennis Jones 35. RussCloon 36. Skip Rowley 37. Steve Pouppirt 38. TedWiedeman 39. PhilVogt 40. Greg Jones 41. Darrell Wabschall Mike Lee Chris Craemer Rick Lee 5. Dave Flood ' om Raupp 7. Randy Culp Don Black Jim Kidd Bill Doranski 7. Jim Packard 8. Rande Pouppirt 9. Dan Wood 0. Will Dickinson 1. Raymond Spedding 2. BillDodson 66. JeffMcCalmon 67. Les Flower 68. Richard Coulson 69. Kent Dell 70. Duke Francisco 71. Jay Thomas 228 1 Chris Nettels 3. Frick Masterson 4. Alan Kaufman 5 Steve Duvall 7. Bert Anderson 8. Stan Bark 9. BillHonn 10 DonLandeck 11 MarcMcBnde 12. Kurt Falkenstien 13 Mark Kane 14. George Bruce 15 Rkh Morgan 16. DaveWittig 17 JeffGerhart 18 Chris Iliff 19. MaicWaugh 20 MikeBeeson 21 LynnONeal 22 Larry Bailey 23. Todd Johnson 24 RickButin 25. Mrs. Russell A. My 26. John McNeil 27 Mike Viol 28. Steve Dillon 29. Steve Ziekle 30 John Patterson 31. Charlw Peterson 32. Mark Adams 33. Steve Guthrie 35 Rhoads Stevens 3o. Steve Schreier 37 TomWalther 38 Ron Guthrie 39 Chris Fevurly 40. Winn Halverhout 41 DaveShuss 42 Larry Muck 43. JohnMastk) 44 Galen Van Balneum 45 Scott Weimer 4 6 JackShellito 47 GarvAlverson 48. Paul Arnold 49 VicPoulos SO. GaryNevius 51 Fred Daniels 52. Jim Mangold 53. Larry Weatherholt 54 Rob Fletcher 55 Steve Lane So. Brad Sullivan 57. Tom Docking 59. Jamie Maloney 00. Rjch Costelb ' 01. Thane Hodson 02. Woody Grutzmache 03. Mark Sinning 64 Jack Foster 65. Todd Limbocker 66. Frank Springer 07 Gordon Docking Craig Johnson . JuddTemes . DwightNesser Craig Herman . Steve Muir . Jack O Connor Rev Culbertson . DanSteiner . Craig Ferguson Larry Huebner . Greg Ormiston MikeDavoren 14 Steve Sturgeon 15 KirtFord 17. Chris Graham 18. Audk Pattersor 19 MomTavenner 20 Randy Kancel 21 JimZitnik 22 BillColdwell 23. Terry White 24 Jim Parker 25. TomRuggels 26 DaveCoake 27 Steve Reed 26 Jeff Edmonds 29 Jim Isaac 30 Brad Clark 31. JonLattin 32. Chris Hansen 33 TomBahr 34. AlanLurtrell 35. MarkLeSage 36. TonySteffes 37. Don Pfannenstwl 38 John Isaacs 39 Ken Hester 0. Dan Steeples 1. MarkStoskopf 2. RickYoxall 3. Can- Bemhardt 44 Tom Day 45. DaveBanzhaf 4e. Randy Proietto 47. Shannon Schartz 48. HerbBevan 49 Kevin Lane 50. Dick Knowhon 51 Brian Bickford 52. GregHaflurh 53. William Laaser 54. RodDalv 55 Chris Rayl 50 BradReha 57. Buck 1. Steve Nichols 2 John Wagner 3. Charlie Katherma 4 Mark Kief fer 6 . Larry Damelson 7 Joe Hargreaves 8. Kathryn Lauber 9 BobHarpsttr 10 SwveCHson 11 JeffStinson LynnLytle Kim Mandle Steve Wilber Steve Baker Andy Fletcher MikeSnyder Mike Rausch Randy Barbout Jon josser and 22 Mark Bennett 23 DougWaldron 24. Don Short 25. Chris Stdmach 26 Steve Martens 27 JeffByrd 29. Scott Baker 30 JodVoran 31 BobKatherman 32 Jeff Good 33. Steve Chandler 34 . Larry Lewis 35. DaveHarpster 36. MikeSutton 37 Rob Lane 36 KentBabcock 39 Brian Kahl 40 Edward Rolfs 41. JohnWinblad 42 RoyBilyk 43 BillMcKee 44 }ohnWeltinet 45. Kevin Callahan 229 1. MikeLemkc 2. Rick Beck 3. DougBallou 4. BartDuckworl 5. Steve Ballou 6. Scott Davies 7. David Ravi 8. BillGeis 9. Grant Milleret 11. Mike Fin neran 2. David Kegley 4. MikeDutton 5. David Taylor 6. David Miller 7. Jeff Ravi 8. Mark Brown 9. JimSwinney 0. Mike Wesley 1. Scott Lam pe 2. DaleBoger ToddPettit David Master 25. JohnHoffer 26 JohnBoyd 27 Harris Ravi 28. Dan Schoenleber 29. Chris Cox 30. Jeff Roth 31. David Wooding 32. Ed Lister 33. PaulGoldak 34. Scott Wells 35. BillPugh 36. Lowell Byers 37. Dick Perry 38. Brad Dillon 39. Peter White 40. MikePettit 41. MarkZook 42. Mike Wood 43. JohnBarr 44. NickMichale 45. Markjabara 46. Scott Beeler 47. KentVoth 48. Lewis Gregory 49. Lloyd Houston 50. Kenny Moll 51. Jim McLean 52. Clark O ' Brien 53. Greg Cole 54. Dick Schmidt 4. Greg Owi 5. Frank Mo . Br e Werha 7. Allan Angst 8. BradWorman 9. Kevin Kelly 10. Bob Summers 11. Rich Kaufman 12. DanCazier 14. Mrs. DorthyM 15. Bob House 16. Bill Weaver 17. Bob Brown 18. MikeTamburin 19. Chris Bowers 20. MikeHolloway 21. Mike Hanson 22. Kurt Duffens 23. Bob Mackenzie 24. Tim Hayes 25. DarcyDor 26. Dave And 27. RickCalki y 28 Dave Reese 29 Rodney Pringle 30. Andy tames 31. John Schwartz 32. Don Lamb 33. Marvin Cox 34. Skip Hast 35. Chip Anderson 36. Craig Newport 37. Stu Cribble 38. Brad Hook 39. Lloyd Boone 40 DuffDomoney 41. KentSundgren 42. Kendall Mohler 43. JackBondon 44. Scott Duffens 45. Dick Johnson 46. Buck Bull 47. GregKiper 48. BobNorrell 49. Doug Williams. 50. JoeSchurr 51. JimSurber 53. JeffUhler Stan Fields Steve Gasp nbaugh Chip Conrad Ted Weeks Randy Schuylei Jim Paddock Bill Reeves Garv Milburn . JackGillam . TomSterle . MikeGilliam DocNellsch Tom Verhage . Randy Beineke 16. JeffGoebel 17. PatSchaefer 18. DaveWyatt 19. Kent Card 20. Les Minor 21. KentNeybert 22 RickBuehue 23. Rob Bell 24. EdDownard 25. DaveGalyardt 26. ToddAikins 27. J.D. Niermeir 28 Bruce Roberts 29. Kent Keefhler 30. Terry Borel 31. Richard Franklir 32. GeneSpratford 33. Steve Smart 34. Geoff Mathewso Plei Miller Bill French John Jetter Steve Pimer Dwight Custer John Hageman Greg Renn Tom Van Hoowr John Bush Dave Schneider Tim Millet Mark McCaughev Dean Craves Brent Sc hi osser BoBalus Steve Dunning Marc Wise 20. W -a:- 21 JeffMillikan 22 )oe Donnelly Bates 24 DaveCrvmer 25 PaulSquder 2c Bill Morton 27 Kent Schneider 2f. Ken Kubitschek 20 Pat Hughes 30 Russ Dillon Morrill 33 Mark Holland 34 Steve Wise 35 Hadlev Warwick 3t Ban - 37 Lam- Bovd 3 Brian Johnson 39 Brad Anderson 40 David Murtm 41 GregEk 42. DonRau 43 Curt Dieble 44 MikeMilhkan 45 Todd Dillon 4c Dereck McClam Forbes 45 Kev in Jones 49. Greg Bengtson 51. JerrvDriscoll 52 Maik Russell 53 John Kuhn 54 BillFarrell 55 Larrv t 5r Tom Lange 57 Mo-v 58. Larrv Johnson 50 Evan Okon 60. KentStallaid el Chui, o3 Sandy Wells 64 Dan Duke 65 Craig Snook N ' c.7 Chad Renn OS David Rau po Kev in Leek 1 Scott Baiula 2 MattShawver 3 Andv Jacobsen 4 Brier - 7 Ch- - 8. Roger Martin o Cra:.- 10 Sid Bacon Mann Clarke Warren Weed nginia Hillman Maik Grev Bill Wall 5 Wadf - ir ' Altergott 20 Don Bums 21 Billt- 22 Bob Vlanning 23 David Brooks 24 Rick McPherson 25 Bra,: - la. Dennis Marx 27 Cole Guver -row-nback 20 GregLuckn- 30 Jeft Popenoe 31 George Kohake 32 StevePurdv 33 .Jon George 34 Rot 35 Mike Lev and 3c Charlie Smith 37 Bob Holmes 3S John Anderson 30 Tin- 40 Mai. 41 Dor . 42 Matt Pile 43 BifHuss 44 Jim Gillespie 45 Scott Whitmer 40 Dave Gamble 47 Chuck Lodge 45 BobHeiUmen 4= I VanAllen 50 DickCrev 51 JohnShiplev 52 Rov Brown 53 RUSIV Clark 54 JackRedwme 55 Chris Meiriwatl 5t Tom Wilbur Bam ' Bloom Marc Dozier Wes Campbell Phil Harness Man Brown Rick Bales Steve Poilart Jim Saffek Rick Lind John Shaner Makhette 20 Frani . JLlpp 22 BobBarbach 2r GroigeKetdolft Adau 2 . Da . 20 Terrv Jones 31 Dave Dean 34 Mike Chambers 35. DonDamore 3c Chuck McGuire 37 Scot. N 35 Tim Link 30 Alan Metzger 40 BillRhoads 41 Jim Parker Allen 43 LeeGlogau . aslev 45 Ran 45 Jim Honan L avi 231 7 11 232 1. Dave Mullet 2. Bill Barker 3. Bill Brown 4. JohnBriley 5. KenOlander 6. Kim Nash 8. MikeBoyer 9. GaryHellman Les Diehl Bern ie Becker 2. Randy Waldn 1. J.R.Hughe 23. K]rl Witlmeyer 24. Brent Messick 25. Mike Lundblade 26. Tom Pitney 27. John Fulkerson 28. Dave Fisher 29. Kirt Holzmeiste 30. TomBusch 1. Collie Tuley 2 StanHaynes Scott Calder Neill Taylor Mike Jacobs 6. GregGille 8. MikeBenge Charlie Rhoade Keith Finney 2. JeffHutsell Mark Nelson 45. Jeff Wright 46. GregHembree 47. DanLonergan 48. BiffBurge 49. John Mckee 50. Wiley Agee 51. Brian McCrosk 52. Emil Schutzel 53. LeonDrooper 1. Ron Minks 2. Mike Ly tie 3. HartyKranz 4. JeffTitus 5. Bob Berry 6. JoeWommack 7. Doug Anderson 8. Dave Bennett 9. WallySedovic 10. Rich Jensen 11. Dave Kirk Mark Brown . SkipCerier 5. DaveAlderson . Floyd Langley 20. Charlie Brooks 21. Mikejantsch 22. Al Berman 23. Jerry Smith 24. Craig Standish 25 Brad Biggerstaff 26. Mom Elaine Hi 27. Stuart Smith 28. JimCato 29. DanMulford 0. Dennis Mullen 1. Dick Bergendoff 2. Rich Titus Rob Baker Kerry Drake Dick Morrow 36. MarkOldberg 37. Ron Castor 7. Paul Smith 8. DaveKeene 9. Ted Collins 0. Steve Weir 1. BillBurris Mark Adcock Bob Kovich Ed Eisen C. B. Lackey Kent Ensign 18 RossHolzle 19. PhilStarcke 20. GlenAidif 21 Gary Overly 22. Brad Bartholom 23. MikeRodeman 24. DanAltman 25. Steve ' Buffalo 26. Vince Carter 27. AlanAidif 29. Marty Phillips 0. Steve Coleman 1. Dave Smith 2. MikeGoff 3. MarkGabrick 4. Dan Abbott 234 KgOttmger fOttin S er nlvn Haas GeriGeivett GmnvSchrag Sarah House Nancv Reber Melissa Nabor Chns Goring 21 Sheila Jones 22 MarvEicher 2 Rhonda Davis 25 DanaCarr 2o Tnsh Jones 27 CayleRanney 2S Linda Maiden 2 MarsueriteBmtc: JO Sharon Thvfault 32 JeanetleClark M LupeMendez 3J Colleen Kitchen 35 Diana Ochoa 3r Ann Han U 37 Darlene Daubert 3 Cnriha Shore 34 Sharon Coogar 35 Shellev Miller -p JovcfSuoboda 37 ka:- 3f R 1. SuzyStut? 2 Debra Nemeth 4 KathvTussmg 5. Debbv Westlake r Pam Hoover 7 PatMcElliot 5 Debra Del amaide o. ClaudeneCamey Susan Harshaw Sarah) Wohlrabe Marilyn Chapman RuthHeuenz Sally Walton Vicki Hart 7 C Fishbur: 20 Man- Dietrich 21 VxkiVUrUev 25 DebraS B Shot 2c. Carol Smith 2S Patjolly 2 DebraWenrich 30 Karen Enns 31 Colleen Bork 32 Sharon Kisrow 33 Ricki McMillan 3J EizabethErvin 35 Cathie Tnjssell 235 1. Regan 3rown 2. Linda Peckham 3. LisaShenkein 4 Ruth Goring 5. LibbieLandreth D. Janj Werner 7 . Becky Root 8. Kris Hetheringtc a. CailMoran 0. Marian Riedv 1 AdnenneRedel 2. MargyWood 3. Betty Lanteigne 4. Sheryljanke 5. Rollene Turner 0. Sally Harshaw 8. Co i Hi I . Sandee Huff Mutter 20 JjneSchmitz 21. Doreen Wilhelm 22. Mary Ann Barlley 29. Sylvia Sleeker 30. Cindy Cramer 31. KathvLang 2. DarcySchild Janeen Emery Marilyn Denni- TrishCrunder Jean Drees KathiClish )udy Winler 0. Julie Jones 1. Alice Delehanty M ' YC ,bb 1. Julie Davi 2. Anne Hal 3. Sally Rarr 4 Karen Osn 5. Donn o. MaryPhelps a. Ellen VVaka a 1C. RobynWood 11. MarvleeZumv 12. Aileen Balentii 13. Charlotte Steii 14. Path Hickoy 15. Terry Paynter 16. Kathy Arnold 17. Emily Jones 18. Lori Aldridge 20. Barb Me Wilson 21 Rosalea Postma 22. Deaun Morozzo 23. Cayle Nishikawj 24. KimObiala 25. ' Jay Wheeler 2o. Pat MtPartland 27. Donna George 28. Janet Helsel 29. AnnCantrell 30. Katie Ma tio Sv:t 2 MarvCatalano 3 SaDyMcCavic 4. Terry Stephens 5 ValHodgrs c Caroh n Young 7. Roxtt Taylor Susan Monifengrr 11 JllTrask u 13 Linda SchencL 14 Mendy Baughnun 15 Ann Cribifl - - - - 17. Regma Terry 1. TemeGomun I RosieOLrary 20 Margaret DeCou 21 Kerry Kiper 22 GailHoweU 23. Laurie Benzion 24 Susan W n lunge 2c Pn Tobias 27 BarbBucUry 28 KinMekz 2 Strphanie Barr 30 Connie Hun 31 Pi HoJmts 32 Jenny Hoffman ' 1 Cefobi Abrahanson 2 BeckvUlrUon 3 Donna Gr esn 4 Jodie Brown ? Marv Saunders c JaneYmger - KrsHale .-..- SataRobeson . 12 DeHFloberg 1 Jane Bintw 2 Diane WeHs r- _-.--- . . - - 5 SueBortz - - -- -- 7- Nancy Fuhrman S Jkx Oark a MancvMueUer 10 Nancy Hotdder 11 loyteGottiKh 12 ShemsHiss 13 JeanVaMer 14. Arm Wailing U Mirux 1C Keiye McCarthy Hyten 15. JaigneChnstraan 19. Susan Baker 20 SOSK 21 kanEntmnt 12 Linda DeMaraK 24 Man-Broadir 25 Sherry Baldwin . Ens 27 Bn- Mtu-heU 2. Mary Ann Dougherty 29. Cathy Gar r Bowers 31. Carol Richardson . ' . - - - . - 33 Katln- Kelly 34. KarrnSine 35. Shelley Center 3o Brett Stewart 37 Debbie Stenais 38 MoUy Dani els 39 DeniseKastnei - . : . - - r _ - 41 Barbie Douglass 42 BeeDreher 43 Carol Mazanec 44. Alison Gwinn 45 BetseGagF 237 : Mill Kuvl-infil Intramurals 240 FAR LEFT: Dave Cooper makes a return in coed volleyball action. ABOVE Tern Metzler slams a serve over the net. LEFT: Alan Adams goes high to return. 241 Hill Champions Football: Division A: Phi Delta Theta Division B: Delta Tau Delta Volleyball: Divison A: Country Bumpkins Division B: Phi Delta Theta Golf: William Jeter Tennis: Singles: Scott Bakula Doubles: Sid Bacon and Scott Bakula Horseshoe: Singles: William McTaggart Doubles: Dwight Lindholm and Dan Parnel FAR LEFT: ATO ' s Doug Mourning puts the rush on Phi Gam quarterback Bill Wall. ATO Jeff Dumler also rushes and Phi Gams Bob Heitzman and Bill Davis (far right) block. LEFT: John Hageman led Phi Delta Theta to the A Division hill championship. BELOW: Phi Delt John Hage- man aims a pass downfield. Joe Crandall (21) of Alpha Tau Omega rushes as Phi Delt Greg Ek blocks ATO Doug Mourning. 243 Dan Burton (LEFT) and John Stephen- son (ABOVE) competed in the Hill Championship finals in doubles tennis with Scott Bakula and Sid Bacon. The match was won by Bakula and Bacon; Bakula also won the Hill Championship in singles tennis. Tom Christian (A- BOVE LEFT) and Fred Yelton (LEFT) were in the horseshoe finals. Only three teams entered the horseshoe competi- tion, which was won by the team of Dan Parnel and Dwight Lindholm. Fall intra- murals included football, volleyball, golf and swimming. 244 245 246 l ABOVE LEFT: Phi Psi ' s Rusty Smith shoots over Dave Elkouri of Sigma Chi. Harvey Tret- bar, Sigma Chi, waits for a rebound. BELOW LEFT: Rick Lind of Phi Psi drives Past Sigma Chis Will Harris and Craig Oliver. ABOVE: AKL ' s John Hall looks for an open man in the Phi Gam-AKLgame. 247 248 FAR LEFT: AKL ' s Don Wilson puts up a jump shot as Phi Gam ' s Chuck Lodge and Jeff Popenoe defends. LEFT: Val Brown of Kappa Alpha Psi sets a screen on Kappa Sig ' s Mike Tamborini for teammate Lee Hawkins. Ron Jones looks on. BELOW: Lee Hawkins of Kappa Alpha Psi runs a fast break with Clay- ton Bailey. Kappa Sigs Mike Tamborini and Al Angst pursue. four years, 124 hours, Where to now? i H.O.] AWARD Hidden from the main view of cam- pus stands Fowler Hall and the Mechanical Engineering Department . . here is the home of the 1973-74 H.O.P.E. award winner, (Honors for Outside Progress Educators Award), Edward J. McBride. A veteran of the faculty for some 20 years, Professor McBride has a refreshing enthusiasm for his subject and work that has so rightly earned him the respect of his students and tin-- vear has recognized him as the H.O.P.E. award ecipient. In 1972-73, Professor McBride was voted a Hilltop Teacher. During his years at K.U. he has taught all aspects of Engineering. Through various scholarships he earned his Masters and Doctorate degrees at Harvard College. However, I worked for a liv- ing before I became a college profes- sor, he muses and characterizes him- self as somewhat of the disciplinarian. But most importantly the student is met by a man desiring to help, chal- lenge and stimulate the criteria of excellence. V Senior Regalia Party KANSAS 254 Picking up senior shirts, voting for H.O.P.E. candidates and tapping the high point of the cfan occupy seniors ' time at the regalia parties before they begin their slide down the razor blade of life, in the outside world. 255 Marilyn J. Abel Lawrence William J. Ackerman La Grange, 111. Steven P. Adams Pottsdown, Pa. Dana F. Alagna Overland Park Susan J. Alderson Lawrence Christine A. Allen Kansas City, Kansas David E. Allen W. Salem, Wis. Kona Allen Independence, Mo. Jody C. Anderson Wellington Roger L. Angell Plains Alison E. Annis Balboa, Canal Zone Kaye Anstine Lawrence Amy Arbuthnot Prairie Village Nancy E. Archer Anamosa, Iowa David H. Ahlstrom Overland Park Lisa K. Austin Prairie Village Victoria C. Avey St. Louis, Mo. Fashion Illustration Photojournalism Psychology Business Administration German, Art History Public Relations Sociology Public Relations Psychology, HDFL Architecture Education Radio -TV-Film History Business Administration Accounting Advertising Psychology Business Administration Carol A. Ayres Hinsd ale, 111. Business Administration, Accounting John D. Bachard Hutchinson Business Administration Thomas J. Bahr Alexander, Va. Speech Pathology, Audiology Martha D. Baker Lawrence Chris A. Ballard Haviland Gary L. Bane Lansing Marilyn S. Barrett Coolidge Psychology Education Silversmithing Accounting Roxanne E. Earth Prairie Village German, Education William D. Bateman Topeka Pharmacy, Business Administration Susan D. Bauer Glendale, Mo. Elementary and Special Education Anol W. Beahm Great Bend Timothy B. Blake McPherson Ken L. Beck Lawrence Lydia I. Beebe McPherson Lynn M. Beets Derby Lana J. Bell Atchison Marilyn R. Belshe Kansas City, Kansas Bernard E. Benton Robinson William L. Bergman Shawnee Mission Christine Besser Topeka Gene M. Betts Oberlin Gregory A. Betzen Colwich Michael R. Biggs Wichita Political Science, History Speech and Drama Broadcast, News Editorial Elementary Education Elementary Education Education Political Science, History Music Education Occupational Therapy Business Administration Civil Engineering English, History April E. Bishop Kansas City, Kansas Advertising, Editorial Art Don C. Black Shawnee Mission Psychology Stephanie K. Blackwood Hoisington Advertising Robin C. Blair Yates Center Economics, American Studies Claire C. Bogasch Leawood Barbara A. Bohm Emporia Jack C. Bondon Kansas City, Mo. Lloyd D. Boone Wellsville Microbiology Chemistry Psychology, Chemistry Political Science William A. Boyer Western Springs, 111. Business Administration Kathleen M.Bradie Barstow, Calif. Music Therapy, Music Education Michael P. Braman Kansas City, Kansas Michael J. Brazil Chanute Emily H. Breland Shawnee Cheryl L. Brewer Fairview Heights, 111. David K. Brewer Overland Park Physical Education Mechanical Engineering Education Social Welfare, Speech Communication Biochemistry, Chemistry Lynda E. Bribach Wichita Psychology, Human Development Jeffrey P. Briley Burlingame, Calif. Marguerite C. Britton Hutchinson Randal R. Broadhurst Lawrence Education English Journalism Ronald C. Burns Shawnee Mission Journalism, Broadcast Sales Management Bonnie C. Brown Hoxie Donna Brown Topeka Douglas L. Brown Wichita Mark C. Brown Overland Park Max H. Brown Paola Ritchy L. Brown Grandview, Mo. William G. Brown Riverside, 111. Ronald E. Brozanic Kansas City, Kansas Physical Education Education Microbiology Psychology Theater Architecture Radio-TV-FUm Radio -TV-Film John K. Brungardt Galesburg Mathematics, Philosophy, History Michele L. Bucher Overland Park Psychology, Human Development C. C.Buck Shawnee Mission Mert F. Buckley Wichita Psychology Economics, Political Science Physical Education Accounting Biology Jewelry, silversmithing David C. Budd Wichita George T. Budd Pittsburg John D. Buescher Midland. Mi. Beth D. Buller Halstead John K. Burch Caney Stanley G. Burd Lawrence Theodore E. Burk Scranton Barbara A. Burke Severance Colleen M. Burns Hutchinson Mathematics, Computer Science Rochelle L. Butler Cheney Connie A. Butterworth Wilmette, 111. Debra J. Byars Shawnee Mission Janet L. Cable Cedar Vale A. J. Cameron Prairie Village Kathy J. Campbell Fort Scott William C. Campbell Kingman Barbara A. Canton Columbia, Mo. Sandy Carlson Gallup. New Mexico Eileen K. Carlyle Kansas City Mo. Brad R. Carroll Goodl and Shelda K. Carver Altoona Edwin T. Castaneda Junction City Grant J. Caughey Dd City, Okla. Joyce M. Cazier Onaga Secondary Education Business Administration Music Eduction Journalism Secondary Education Anthropology Mathematics Psychology Education Chemistry Political Science Psychology Mike L. Cerne Overland Park Speech and Hearing Science DenaeL. Chance Park Ridge, 111. Music Frank L. Chance Kansas City, Kansas Mathematics, Art History Ronald R. Charpentier Lawrence Gwendolyn A. Chattier Concordia Geology Anthropology Zafar U. Chaudhry New York, N.Y. Petroleum Engineering, Busi- ness Administration Jeanettte Y. Clark El Dorado Paul S. Clark Shawnee Mission Anne H. Clark Prairie Village Irma H. Clay Paola Michael R. Clay Kansas City, Mo. Cathrine Coberly Gove Philip A. Cochran Leawood Leah G. Cohen Wewoka, Okla. Marc W. Colby Wichita William L. Coldwell Independence Education History Social Welfare Pharmacy Architecture Pharmacy English Music Therapy Business Administration Pharmacy Steven P. Coleman Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering John A. Collins Kansas City, Mo. Architecture James A. Compton Lawrence Chemical Engineering Linda M. Condray Perry Secondary Education Debra F. Connor Wichita Journalism, Secondary Education Gerald J. Connors Leaven worth Psychology Arlyn G. Converse Lamed Radio-TV-Film, Photojournalism Margie Cook Lawrence Journalism Nancy J. Cook Leavenworth Speech Pathology and Audiology Political Science Art Education General Studies James S. Cooper Lawrence Joyce A. Courtney Lawrence Victoria J. Courtney Valley Center Timothy B. Crane Omaha, Neb. Diane J. Cratsley Youngstown, Ohio Stephen W. Crawford Overland Park John D. Credica Modesto, Calif. Gary P. Crocker Kansas City, Mo. Carolyn A. Croft El Dorado Steven L. Culbertson Concordia Business Administration Vallapa Cunningham Lawrence Diana J. Currey Kensington Spanish, Latin American Studies Cindy L. Currie Gypsum Del B. Dausman Vista, Calif. Denyce A. Dauwalder Wichita Deborah Davies Mason City, Iowa Alfred W. Davis Kansas City, Mo. Christine M. Davis Leawood French, German, Russian Danny D. Davis Lansing Political Science, Philosophy Carol Dawson Camdenton, Mo. Robert E. Delphia Olathe Dale Denio Enon, Ohio Jerris N. Dennis Wichita Physical Education Mechanical Engineering Advertising Psychology Psychology Elementary i acation Microbiology Biology Elementary Education Tom J. Dennis Leawood James A. Derstler Olathe Edward R. DeSoignie Topeka Psychology Mechanical Engineering Psychology Charles M. Deveaux Jacksonville, Fla. Elementary Education Rae L. DeVilbiss Vermillion, S. Dak. Gary H. Dewing Belleville Danota M. Dias Topeka Thomas P. Dietrich Nortonville Catherin e E. Dillon Leavenworth Todd A. Dillon Overland Park Adrian F. Dinges Olathe Nancy D. DiOrio Shawnee Mission Lucinda S. Dix Clarksville, Iowa James H. Doepke Wauwatosa, Wis. Linda S. Doherty Hutchinson Terry G. Donnell Wichita George R. Donnelly Leawood Music Therapy Advertising Psychology Psychology Fine Arts, Painting Economics Microbiology Elementary Education Occupational Therapy Music Education Journalism Anthropology Political Science Cynthia A. Donnici Mission Speech Pathology and Audiology Deborah L. Doyle Topeka John M. Drabier Phoenix, Ariz. David M.Dubler Westchester, 111. Janet L. Dunavan Valley Falls Daniel A. Duncan Topeka Mary A. Duran Manter Social Welfare HDFL Business Administration Music Education History Education Ron J. Dutton Hutchinson Eric L. Dyck Wichita Harold E. Dyck Wichita Journalism Biochemistry, Chemistry Mathematics Mona S. Eckhart Logan Elementary Education, Special Education Alan S. Edelman Shawnee Mission Radd K. Ehrman Lawrence Denise Eldridge Kenilworth. HI. Pamela L. Elliott Natoma Susan C. Ellis Gordon D. Elsten Baxter Springs Cheryl K. Elston Wichita Pre-Rabbinic Studies Classics Biology Music Art History Pharmacy Fashion Illustration Janelle R. Epps Merriam Spanish and English Literature Jan M. Ernstmann Wichita Rita S. Escher Herdon Journalism English Albert H. Flacklam Oakhill Social Studies, Secondary Education Carol I. Faucher Kansas City, Mo. Ronald W. Fennick Linda D. Ferrell Valley Falls Debora H. Field Oklahoma City, Olda. Carolynn L. Finney Topeka Laurie J. Fisher Topeka John F. Fitzpatrick lola Barbara A. Flaks LaGrange, 111. Robert H. Fletcher Cameron, Mo. Radio-TV-Film Pharmacy Microbiology Geography Occupational Therapy Secondary Education Biology Elementary Education Economics Elizabeth Foard Shawnee Mission Elementary Education Deanna K. Folkerts Concordia Social Welfare Helen M. Foster Concordia Business Administration Nancy A. Foster Kansas City, Kansas Physical Education Susan A. Fowler Shawnee Mission Human Development, Spanish Walter D. Fox Normal, 111. Mark A. Franklin Edson David D. Francisco Prairie Village Bruce E. Frazey Hill City Allan U. Frazier Wellington Ann L. Fri Lawrence Max E. Fridell Robinson Biology General Studies Biology Accounting Biology Psychology Secondary Education Donna L. Friedman Mission Elementary and Special Education Cathi L. Fuller Paola Carl A. Gallagher Moylan, Pa. Ernest E. Garcia Wichita Tonia B. Garcia Lawrence Gail A. Gatts Lawrence Richard G. Gay Gardner Susan G. Geiss Ottawa David M. Gentry Shawnee Mission Education History Sociology Social Welfare Physical Education Psychology Humanities, History Accounting DeboraL. George Shawnee Mission Speech Pathology and Audiology Robert W. George Greensburg Virginia L. George Derby Education Secondary Education Kristine M. Gibson Lawrence William E. Gibson Lawrence James Gillespie Wichita Elementary Education Journalism Mechanical Engineering Christine A. Gillesse Topeka Human Development, African Studies John F. Click Houston, Texas David G. Glunt St. Louis, Mo. David A. Goddard Tulsa, Okla. Beverly E. Goenner Kingman Joel K. Goldman Shawnee Mission Larry D. Goldsmith Altamont Alex J. Golub Shawnee Mission Diane M. Goodfellow Wayzuta, Minn. Philip J. Goodman D Dorado Steven A. Gossage Overland Park Sharon K. Gossett Shawnee Mission TedT.Gradolf Chicago. 111. Pamela S. Gray Overland Park Vicki L. Grebowiec Shawnee Mission Pamela K. Gregory Belleville, 111. Stuart W. Gribble Wichita Lisa F. Grist Lawrence Kyle E. Groff Topeka David L. Guinn Dodge City Rosalind A. Gumby Grandview, Mo. Journalism Business Administration Political Science Biology Economics, Speech Communications Journalism Business Administration Biology Chemical Engineering Electrical Engineering Education Personnel Administration Elementary Education Microbiology Dementary Education Sociology Elementary Education Biology Education Human Development, African Studies David Guntert Lawrence Thomas Gurss Lyndon Sharon Haack Bird City Geography Civil Engineering Speech Pathology Christine Haagensen Edina, Minn. Business Administration Stephen Hadley Wichita Cassandra Hageman Stockton Charles Hall Yonkers, N.Y. Laurie Hamilton Wilmette Dennis Hammond Manchester, Mo. Caren Handleman Memphis, Tenn. John Hanis Kansas City Frank Hankins Overland Park Nancy Hanks Wichita Louis Hanson Jamestown Colin Harley Westfield, N.J. Keith Harold Shawnee Dennis Harp Overland Park James Harrell Emporia Deborah Harris Concordia Delmer Harris Concordia Sally Harshaw Fredonia Susan Harshaw Fredonia Daryl Hartter Sabetha Gwen Harwood Lawrence Physical Education Elementary Education Biology Fine Arts English Psychology Business Administration Chemical Engineering Elementary Education Psychology History, Political Science Architecture Journalism Education Electrical Engineering Microbiology Accounting Biology Physical Education Carol Hareikamp Seneca Michael Haverty Hutchinson Rex Hearst Prairie Village Thomas Hedrick Mission Delma Heine Lawrence Martha Heizman Overland Park Frances Henderson (Cans as City Laura Henke Leawood Janet Henry Lawrence Karen Henson Nortonville Mark Henson Killeen. Tex. Craig Herman Lawrence Dennis Herman Dodge City Maynard Herron Manter Instrumental Music Biology Advertising Business Administration Anthropology Elementary Education Occupational Therapy Education Occupational Therapy Business Business Administration Dementary Education Mechanical Engineering Shari Hess Topeka Speech Communication, Human Relations Jananne Hewett Fort Scott Personnal Administration, French Thomas Hilton Greenville, N.C. Clyde Hinderlitter Oswatomie Cynthia Hird Lawrence Deborah Hirsch Baltimore, Md. Nola Hoffman Shawnee Jeanne Holmes Shawnee Robert Holmes Wichita Gayle Holy Overland Park Accounting Business Business Administration Music Therapy Business Administration Psychology Microbiology Art Education Gwenn Holy Overland Park Ross Holzk Topeka Barbara Hoopes Lucas John Hope Topeka Ronald Hoppock Kansas City Elementary Education Mechanical Engineering Music Education Social Stuies Electrical Engineering Debra Horseman Kansas City, Mo. Secondary Education, English Wayne Hewlett Lawrence Louis Huber Kansas City, Mo. Paul Huebner Kirkwood, Mo. Kristin Hueter Shawnee Mission Betty Huff Norcatur Sandra Huffstutter Arkansas City Roger Hughes Topeka Cindy Hughey DeSoto Sheila Hull Hays John Humphreys Ashland Susan Hunt Shawnee Mission Leah Hurst Kansas City Martha Hyten Wellington Gail Jackson Lawrence Mary Jackson Dannebrog, Neb. Mary Jacobson Florence, Ore. Jon Jamison Hoxie Susan Jarvis Leaven worth Business Administration Business Business Accounting Public Relations Biology Occupational Therapy Political Science Physical Education Biology Economics Biology Language Arts Education Business Administration Psychology Occupational Therapy Physical Education Microbiology Spanish, Psychology C harles Jefferis Glastonburg, Conn. Jurden Jelken Clifton, NJ. Pauline Jelken Clifton, N.J. Larry Jennings Basehor Barbara Johnson Overland Park Douglas Johnson Pittsburg Howard Johnson Ft. Walton Beach, Fla. Karen Johnson Sidney, Neb. Business Mechanical Engineering Elementary Education Biology v Radio-T.V.-Film Biology Political Science Social Studies Katherine Johnson Topeka Personnel Administration Larry Johnson Salina Chemistry Michael Johnson Kansas City, Mo. Philosophy, Mathematics Nancy Johnson Leawood Patricia Johnson Winnetka, 111. Candi Jones Lawrence Charles Jones Alexandria, Va. Craig Jones Topeka David Jones Wellington Laura Jones Kansas City Mark Jones Wichita William Jones Wellsville Terri Jonisch Overland Park Roxanne Juarez Twila Jukes Shawnee Cathleen Kavel Randall Fashion Illustration Journalism B.G.S. English Business Administration Philosophy, Religion Social Welfare Social Studies Electrical Engineering Language Arts, Education English Anthropology, Geography Occupational Therapy Diane Kahler Topeka Business Administration, Accounting Harold Kaltenheuser Prairie Village Robert Kanatzar Topkea Christina Kaneen Des Plaines, 111. Calvin Karlin Hutchinson David Kasper Wilson Social Welfare Business Administration Spanish, French Political Science Business Administration Danny Kelly Wichita Accounting, Business Administration Carolyn Kelpe Overland Park David Kendall Harrington Bruce Keplinger Lenexa Jenell Kerr Springfield, Mo. Jann Kershner Great Bend Gregory Kesler Overland Park Karin Kessinger Wichita Jane Ketterer Shawnee Marilyn Kimmi Everest Jae King Kansas City James King Shawnee Karl Kingsley Kansas City, Mo. Don Kinney Leawood Cynthia Kissee Olathe Robert Kissel Overland Park Milton Kite Great Bend Susan Kite Great Bend Physical Education Geography English Drama Math, Education Political Science, Personnel Administration Occupational Therapy Art Education Social Studies English Biology Mechanical Engineering Journalism French Public Relations Environmental Studies Biology Michael Klaassen Whitewater Barbara Klassen Newton Accounting English Mike Knierim Wichita Psychology, Personnel Administration Douglas Knop Prairie Village Biology Kazvmasa Kobatashi Tokyo, Japan Business Administration Deerva Koehn Lamed Jack Koelling Wichita Frank Kohl Leaven worth Architectural Engineering Accounting Political Science, Personnel Administration Mark Komen Chicago, 111. Janet Kongs Prairie Village Bob Kopfman Chase Debbie Krachmalnick Creve Coeur, Mo. Marty Krai Hopkins, Minn. Debra Kramer Ottawa Mickie Kreidler Milford, N.J. Electrical Engineering Chemistry Civil Engineering Psychology Biology Psychology, HDFL Music Therapy Janet Kremers Des Moines, Iowa French, Secondary Education Jay Kretzmeier lola Mark Krull Lawrence Ken Kubitschek Salina Stephen LaForge Parsons Richard Laman Shawnee Mission Karl Landis Topeka Business Business Chemistry Civil Engineering, Business Administration Journalism Civil Engineering, Business Administration Libbie Landreth Lawrence Human Development, Psychology Kevin Lane Hoisington Costume Design Hi Richard Lapple Alliance, Ohio Engineering, Physics Lyle Larson Scandia Business Administration, Civil Engineering Wendie Larson Lawrence Jane Lary Manhattan Gary Lasche Overland Park Linda Lassman Lawrence Sohail Latif N.Y., N.Y. Therese Law Ellin wood Rexanna Leahew Lawrence Mary Lenihan Prairie Village Larry Lentz Olathe Jan Leo Shawnee Mission Mark Lesage Stockton Michael Levand Wichita Laurie Levine Tulsa, Oklahoma Carol Lewis Os borne James Lewis Leavenworth John Lewis Prairie Village Stephen Lichty Overland Park Charles Light Rolla James Lindsey Oklahoma City, Ok. Claudia List Clarenee, N.Y. Mary Loftus Kansas City, Mo. Brad Logan Clay Center Journalism Accounting, Business Administration Ancient History Chemical Engineering Biology Music Education German, Political Science Business Pre-med Business Administration Biology Psychology Microbiology Civil Engineering Chemistry Civil Engineering Mathematics Philosophy, History Occupational Therapy Broadcast Journalism Anthropology, History Steven Logan Prairie Village Judy Long Salina Suzanne Long Shawnee Mission Advertising Social Welfare Speech Pathology Rebecca Luzar Kansas City Human Development and Family Life John Mac Donald Lawrence Lawrence Magee Fort Scott Loretta Mahanna Hoxie James Mangold Kansas City , Mo. Robert Manning East St. Louis, 111. David Markham Parsons Cynthia Marquart Brussels, Belgium Robert Marsh Great Bend Brett Marshall Syracuse Marjorie Marshall LTeSoto Bradford Martin Abilene Janet Martin Topeka Steve Martin Mission Education Chemistry Speech Pathology Pharmacy Geography Psychology Spanish Business Administration Journalism Elementary Education Microbiology Anthropology Advertising Suzanne Mathewson Kansas City Speech Pathology, Audiology Patricia Matreli Wichita Virginia Mayfield Hutchinson Suzanne McAlexander Hoisington Cindy McBride Overland Park Joan McCabe Shawnee Mission Eugene McCall Laurinburg Occupational Therapy Art Education Speech Pathology Occupational Therapy Elementary Education Mechanical Engineering Denise McCarthy Des Moines, 111. Human Development and Family Life James McCarthy Overland Park Biochemistry La wren McCarthy Leawood Human Development and Family Life Leslie McClain Prairie Village Jeri McCray Hiawatha Mark McCune Stafford English Speech Pathology Psychology Karen McDonald Great Bend Elementary Education Linda McCougall Perry Jacob McFall Fort Scott Michael McGowan Lawrence Bruce McKay Flagstaff, Az. LeAnne McKelvey Lawrence Susan McKernan Lawrence Lora McMillan St. John Larry McNeil Wichita John McQueeney Paola Marilyn McRoberts Des Moines, la. Education Personnel Administration Biology Psychology Human Development French Human Development Biology Business Administration English, Education Babs McTigue Shawnee Mission Human Development and Family Life Jerry Meinert Kansas City Psychology Douglas Merrill Cedar Rapids, la. Thomas Meserole Mission Brent Messick Topeka Marilyn Metzler Delmar, N.Y. Therese Metzler Shawnee Mission English Mathematics Biology German Elementary Education Debora Meyer Rossville Biology Andrea Miller Lawrence Human Development, Psychology Eric Miller Huntsville, Ala. John Miller Salina Marilyn Miller Prairie Village Molly Miller Wichita Richard Miller Raytown, Mo. Personnel Administration Chemistry, Biology Elementary Education Education History Robert Miller Salina Business Administration, Accounting Sally Miller Florissant, Mo. Michael Millikan Salina Business Economics Marc Mitchell Scott City Business Administration, Accounting Gary Modrcin Overland Park Larry Modrcin Overland Park Leslie Modrick Topeka William Moore Kansas City Biology Business Administration French, Education English Thoman Moorman Hutchinson Advertising, Psychology Mary Moriarty Arlington, 111 William Moriconi Wichita David Morris Topeka Phillip Morris Goodland Shirley Morrison Kansas City Patricia Moten Kansas City, Mo. Wayne Mullolly Lawrence Occupational Therapy Chemistry Electrical Engineering Biochemistry Social Sciences Biology Civil Engineering Biology Terry L. Murphy Alton Business Administration, Accounting Jim E. Murray Leavenworth Glenda F. Myers Tonganoxie Anne N. Neely Chanute John Neely Topeka Mary R. Neighbors Kansas City Chemistry Education Biology, Chemistry Business Journalism Charlie R. Nelson Atchison Business Administration Susan E. Nelson Moline, 111 Patrik W. Neustrom Salina Virginia A. Nichols Lecompton Karen J. Nixon Lawrence Glenda M. Nail Winchester Jean C. Norton Andover Marianne D. Notley Tulsa, Okla. Rhonda K. Nutting Mason City, la. Cindy D. O ' Brien Leawood John L. O ' Brien Wichita Peter L. Ochs Hoisington English History, English Social Studies Mathematics, Education Psychology Pharmacy Design English B.G.S. Microbiology Business Anne E. Oliver Paola French, Language Arts, Education Carolyn B. Olson McPherson Evan J. Olson Salina LynnW. O ' Neal Lawrence Betty A. O ' Rourke Overland Park LidaD.Osbern Lawrence Journalism History Biology Speech Pathology Biology Sue Overmann Lawrence Marcia K. Overstake Wichita Marsha L. Oyer Kansas City Theresa M. Pacitti Kansas City Speech Pathology Education Education Education James H. Packard Pittsburg Mechanical Engineering Pamela J. Palmer Ellyn, 111. Stephen C. Palmer St. Louis, Mo. Sue E. Palmer Kansas City Education Architecture French, Spanish Elizabeth A. Parrish Great Bend Occupational Therapy Andrea W. Parrson Lawrence Anthropology, Art History Charles G. Parry Prairie Village Cathy A. Paschang Leawood Edwardo E. Pascual Miami, Fla. John E. Patterson Overland Park Debra D. Pearson Lake Quivira Steve Pec kham Augusta Robert M. Pelikan St. Louis, Mo. Mark C. Pender La Grange, 111. Ronald S. Penner Prairie Village Trudi K. Pentecost Lawrence Marsha A. Perkins lola Julie A. Perry Bartlesville, Okla. David A. Peirie Pratt Dan L. Pfannenstiel Great Bend Business Administration Microbiology Biochemistry Education Cello, Therapy Speech, Psychology Education Education Psychology Education Education History, English Electrical Engineering Journalism 277 Son Ngoc Phan Danang, Vietnam Janet L. Phelps Stockton Deborah J. Phillips Park Ridge Martin E. Phillips Lawrence Susan E. Pickel Kansas City Sheri L. Pierce Topeka Barbara B. Pike Wichita Robert V. Pinnick Ulysses Michael J. Pisani Cicero, N.Y. Mary K. Place Northbrook, 111. Political Science, Biology Education Education Architecture Art History Social work English, Humanities Mathematics, Chemistry Georgraphy Education Beverly H. Platt Shawnee Mission Personnel Administration Norman D. Pommerenke Great Bend Verna M. Post Kansas City Victor F. Paulos Leaven worth C. W. Powell Caney Debbie K. Pratt Topeka Karen L. Pratt Sioux Falls, 5. Dak. Claudia Pray Lawrence Alice M. Price Wichita Donald Price Lawrence Journalism Education Political Science Pharmacy Design English Biology Accounting B.G.S. Joyce). Pruessner Bonner Springs Susie K. Pryor Leawood Monica C. Quinn Hampton, 111. Jose E. Quinones Lawrence Journalism German, Political Science Music Education Psychology Cecilia M. Raab Kansas City Vance A. Rabius Fairway Candyce L. Ragan Sabetha Martha L. Ragle Lawrence Randy M. Ragle Lawrence Robert A. Ramsey er Prairie Village Paul C. Rankin Lawrence Jennarose L. Rantz Seattle, Wash. Patricia A. Rattle Shawnee Mission Donald A. Rau Leawood Nancy A. Raymond Lawrence Patricia J. Read Bloomington. III. Craig C. Reaves Lawrence John B. Redding Lawrence Nancy J. Redfield Austin, Texas Randolf A. Redpath Lee ' s Summit, Mo. Stephen C. Reed Osage City Lawrence]. Reineke Webster Groves, Mo. Thomas M. Rhoads Leawood Steven D. Rich Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Thomas B. Richardson Salina Janet S. Rieke Shawnee Elisabeth E. Riordan St. Louis, Mo. John F. Riordan Salina Art Education Economics, Psychology Elementary Education Dementary Education Electrical Engineering Secondary Education Architecture, Urban Design English Philosophy, Mathematics Business Administration Accounting Physical Education Journalism Education George S. Ripley Salina Elise D. Ritter Ft. Belfoir, Va. Patty A. Roach Shawnee Mission Paul Robbins Parsons Beverly K. Roberts Denton Thomas S. Roberts Lawrence Maria E. Rodriguez Miami, Fla. Natalie Rolph Lenexa Pharmacy Journalism Psychology, Human Development Biology Speech Pathology Education Spanish Economics Robert G. Rosberg Shawnee Mission Business Administration Jay A. Rose Kansas City Ronald D. Rosener Fairbury, Neb. Linda D. Royer Ft. Scott Marcos I. Rubert Scottsdale, Az. Rickey E. Rush Ida Microbiology Business Education Economics Accounting Marshall K. Russel Wellington Architectural Engineering LisbethS.Sabol Queena, N.Y. Kenneth C. Sac kin Prairie Village Gary A. Sailor Prairie Village M. Claire St. Jean St. Louis, Mo. Women ' s Studies Economics Architecture Geography Gregory L. Sandborn Prairie Village Computer Science, Journalism Alison B. Saricks Lawrence Anne L. Saxon Oak Brook, 111 Dennis R. Schapker Lawrence Karl D. Schdettlin Shawnee Mission English, History Journalism Civil Engineering Elementary Education Mary J. Schism Ft. Walton Beach. Fla. Diana Schmidt Quincy, 111. Mary C. Schmidt Prairie Village Melvina K. Schmidt Hays Randall L. Schmidt Quincy. 111. Kyle A. Schmitt Hutchinson Nancy L. Schneider Fairfield, Calf. Virginia R. Schrag Marquette Linda M. Schrant Herington Chemistry Journalism Special Education Language Arts Political Science Business Administration Theatre, Psychology Social Welfare Human Development Nancy L. Schreimann St. Louis. Mo. Occupational Therapy Robert C.Schulte Northbrook. Ill Lynette Schultz Basehor Robert D. Schutt Wichita Ralph A. Schutz Hermann, Mo. Leslie M. Schwartz Overland Park Pamela J. Schwartz Overland Park Gary L. Scott Stockton Joe M. Scott Coffeyville Peggy A. Scott Overland Park George E. Selders Bronxville. N.Y. Marlene F. Sellberg McPherson John K. Shadle Shawnee Mission Journalism Education Sociology Advertising, Editorial Art Political Science Physical Education Electrical Engineering Pharmacy Physical Education Advertising Journalism Chemistry, Biochemistry, Mathematics Pamela Shakley Chagkin Falls, Ohio Music Ed., Music Therapy Gayle L. Shalkoski Leavenworth Personnel Administration Linda A. Shirley Vermillion Timothy A. Short Pittsburg Mary J. Shurson Abilene William H. Siegel Lawrence Wayne A. Siegert Kansas City Patrick A. Sillix Lawrence Ronald R. Simpson Lawrence Jane A. Sites Shelby, Ohio Mary F. Skolaut Lawrence David M. Smalley Kansas City Cheryl C. Smith Baton Rouge, La. David H. Smith Lawrence IlaineC. Smith Kansas City JoAnn Smith Shawnee Mission Katharine J. Smith Liberty, Mo. Kevin L. Smith Shawnee Mission Maribeth E. Smith Shawnee Mission Perry M. Smith Inman Ronald S. Smith Kansas City, Mo. Sana K. Smith Indianola, la. Stephen C. Smith Topeka Sylwavion Smith Kansas City Craig W. Snook Topeka Dennis W. Snyder Topeka Elementary Education Speech Communications Anthropology Mechanical Engineering Psychology Chemistry, Biology Industrial Design Elementary Education Journalism Education Jewelry, Silversmithing Civil Engineering Interior Design Psychology Social Work Business Administration Elementary Education Chemistry Electrical Engineering English Architecture Psychology Chemical Engineering Speech, Theatre Jefferson M. Snyder Lawrence Mary Sue Snyder Prairie Village Linda A. Soest Wichita Nuclear Theology Elementary Education Physical Education Marianne Solsky Shawnee Mission Speech Pathology, Audiology Molly Soward Goodland Music Therapy, Music Education Frederick L. Spaethe St. Louis, Mo. Robert V. Spake Shawnee Mission Rebecca M. Stapleton Ft. Scott Philip A. Stare ke Prairie Village Education Microbiology Music Education Electrical Engineering Cynthia L. Steineger Kansas City Architecture, Urban Planning Daniel J. Steiner Great Bend B.G.S. Jeffrey A. Steinmetz GVerland Park Advertising, Editorial Art Donald B. Stejskal Burdett Chemistry David W. Stephens Salina Business Administration, Accounting Versey M. Stephens Kansas City Susan D. Stokes Lawrence Robert H. Stone Overland Park Doris J. Stoneberger Kansas City Thomas L. Stoneman Lawrence Lucille E. Strohl Cunningham Thomas J. Strothmann Kansas City Mark R. Suenram McPherson Paul Kent Sundgren Hugoton Joy A. Sutherland Neodesha Elementary Education Psychology Economics Education Civil Engineering Occupational Therapy Political Science Microbiology Geography Spanish Larry A. Swain Hutchinson Stephen K. Swartz Shawnee Mission Business Administration Public Relations Susan A. Swinehart Kansas City Occupational Therapy Margaret A. Swenson Leawood Elementary Education Robilea A. Swindell Lawrence Spanish Danny E. Swindler Lawrence Mechanical Engineering Virginia E. Taf t Topeka Andrea M. Taylor Shawnee Mission Occupational Therapy Elementary Education Diane R. Taylor Lawrence Sociology, Personnel Administration Kathy Teson Prairie Village Speech Communication, Human Relations Lee H. Tetwiler Ottawa Political Science Tammis L. Tharp lola Journalism Ivan W. Thomas St. Louis, Mo. Music Education, Voice LouAnn Thomas Belvue Journalism Rosalind M. Thomas Kansas City, Mo. Elementary Education Richard B. Thompson lola History, Political Science Thomas H. Thompson Coeurd Alene, Idaho John F. Toll Huntington Beach, Calf. Allen L. Tomlinson Smith Center Dave J. Tongish Herndon David L. Trent Hutchinson Linda C. Trevarton Troy, Mich. Biology Business Biology Accounting Chemical Engineering Speech Pathology Pamela Troup Fairborn, Ohio Speech Communications, Human Relations Deborah A. Trower Salina Accounting BuzzTruckwell Topeka Petroleum Engineering Catherine J. Trussell Newton Occupational Therapy Chi-Sing Tse Hong Kong Chemistry Kathleen J. Turner Kansas City. Mo. Speech Communication. English GayleJ. Umberger Rozel Applied Piano, Musk Education Deborah Union Kansas City Steven B. V ' ann VY infield Bradley C. Vaughn Omaha Richard H. Van Auken Shawnee Mission Edward J. Van Dike CHathe William R. Vestle Wichita Ann R. Vigola Topeka Education Education Microbiology Penny L. Vogts Cirard Joel B. Voran Pretty Prairie Nancy E. Vranek Wilmette. 111. Pam J. Wagner Mission Hills Barb Wagoner Lawrence AngelaT. Walker Brooklyn. N.Y. Brian T. Wall Kansas City. Mo. Stephen S. Wallace Minneapolis Judith A. Walls Leawood Linda S. Waltz Emporia Gayle Wamser Emporia John C. Wanner Overland Park Mechanical Engineering Physical Education Political Science Pharmacy Accounting English. Psychology Education Education Biochemistry Advertising Psychology Jewelry. Silversmithing Education History. Political Science Psychology Pete R. Warner Garden City Business and Computer Science Steven F. Warren Lawrence Psychology, Human Development David E. Warrington Topeka Fine Arts Jack A. Waters Harrisonville, Mo. Personnel Administration John A. Weaver Lawrence Kathy S. Weaver Blue Rapids Alan D. Weber lola Mark A. Weeks Topeka Robert W. Wellborn Taos, New Mex. Linda L. Wellman Lawrence Patricia L. Weltmer Lawrence Carol A. West Valley Center Deborah R. Westphal Wichita David B. Wheeler Tulsa, Okla. Deborah K. White Alexandria, Va. John B. White Parsons LaVera White Bonner Springs Theodore H. White Lawrence B.G.S. Speech Pathology Chemistry Accounting, Psychology American Studies Education Psychology Journalism Education Computer Science Physical Education Psychology, German Social Welfare History VickiL. Wilburn Lawrence Personnel Administration Doreen K. Wilhelm Plainville Bradley J.Williams Hoyt Microbiology Biology Claudette C.Williams Overland Park Human Development David A. Williams Scott City History, Political Science William E. Williams Mulvane Civil Engineering Charles B. Wilson Planville Susan L. Wingert Mission Stanley L. Wint Lawrence Steven L. Wiseman Hutchinson Michael R. Witherspoon Wichita Jane A. Witt Wichita Mary R. Wittstock Wichita Rebecca R. Wodder Omaha, Neb. Larry A. Wolf Oberlin DeniseY. Wolfs Mission Margie D. Wood Cedar Point David P. Woodbury Shawnee Mission Accounting Elementary Education Chemistry, Biology Chemical Engineering Political Science Microbiology, Biology Pharmacy Biology Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Biology Political Science Barbara A. Woodruff Overbrook Textile Design in Weaving Jayne M. Woodworth Halstead Sharon K. Woolf San Antonio, Tex. Sherry L. Wrench Lawrence Linda L. Wyss Kansas City Paula C.Yacek LaGrange, 111. Julian J. Yates Overland Park Rosemary E. Yaussi Lawrence Diane G. Yeamans Mission Julia G. Young Atchison John J. Ziegelmeyer Lawrence Jane E. Zimmer Moline, 111. Education Physical Education Elementary Education Education Musk: Therapy Microbiology Accounting Journalism Political Science Journalism Education SENIOR ACTIVITIES William J. Ackerman Sigma Delta Chi. Susan J. Alderson Delta Delta Delta; Versuch, Editor; Del- ta Phi Alpha. David E. Allen Arnold Air Society, Commander; Oliver Hall Committee Rep.; A.F.L.O.T.C. in- tramural team. Kona Allen University Pop Ensemble. Jody C. Anderson Phi Rho Pi; Phi Theta Kappa . Amy Arbuthnot Young Republicans; Rome Summer Program; Honor Roll. Nancy E. Archer Student Senate, Vice-President; Mortor Board; Commission on the Status of Women. Victoria C. Avey C.W.E.N.; Phi Chi Theta, Vice-Pres.; Delta Gamma. Carol Ann Ayres Women ' s Coalit ion, Treas. Martha D. Baker Psychology Club; Students Internation- al; Meditation Society. Marilyn S. Barrett Beta Gamma Sigma; Watkins-Berger Scholar. Roxanne E. Barth German Singverein; Pi Lamba Theta. Anol W. Beahm Sophomore Class Social Chairman; Member of Concerned Students; Cam- pus Crusade for Christ. Lydia I. Beebe Debate Squad, Sec.; Women in Commu- nications, Pres.; Little Sisters of Areta, Pres.; Sigma Delta Chi; Tau Kappa Al- pha; Scholarship Hall Judiciary, Ch.; Public Relations Council; Journalism School Committee and Faculty Commit- tee Student Representative. Lynn M. Beets Student Council Ex. Children. Marilyn Ruth Belshe Phi Theta Kappa, Secretary and Treasur- er; Veterans Organization, Secretary and Treasurer. William J. Bergman University Marching Band; Jazz Band; Wind Ensemble; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Governor of 1308 Club. GeneM. Betts Sigma Nu, Treas.; Beta Gamma Sigma. Gregory A. Betzen Chi Epsilon; A.S.C.E. Michael R. Biggs Student Senate; S.U.A., Festival of the Arts Committee; College Assembly; Phi Kappa Sigma; KU Concert Course Committee; Student Rights and Respon- sibilities Committee. April Elane Bishop Alpha Phi, Rush Chairman; Chi Del- phia, Sec. -Treas.; Honor Roll. DonC. Black Alpha Tau Omega. Stephanie K. Blackwood S.U.A. Secretary; Kappa Kappa Gamma, 1st and 2nd Vice-Pres.; Mortar Board, Vice-Pres. ;C.W.E.N.S. Robin Coles Blair Intramural Football and Basketball Stu- dent Senate Housing Committee. Claire C. Bogasch Member of College Assembly . Jack C. Bondon Kappa Sigma; I.F.C.; Rock Chalk. Lloyd D. Boone Kappa Sigma, Grand Master and Grand Treas.; Deputy Commander, A.A.S.; Comptroller, A. A. A. Kathleen M. Brady Music Therapy Club; Fine Arts Assoc.; Ensemble; College Choir; Symphonic Band; Dance; Newspaper Staff; Com- munity Chorus, Secretary; Newman Club; Newman Choir. Michael J. Brazil A.S.M.E. Emily H. Breland Sigma Delta Chi; Golf Team for Wom- en ' s Intercollegiate. David K. Brewer Member AURH Board of Appeals; Al- pha Chi Sigma. C. Marguerite Britton College Assembly; Scholarship Hall, Asst. House Manager. Randal R. Broadhurst Member Board of Directors of C.P.A.; Volunteer for Headquarters. Mark C. Brown Yell Leader; Delta Upsilon, Rush Chairman. Max H. Brown University Theatre; Member of the American Theatre Assoc . William G. Brown Student Union Activities, Board of Directors, week-end trips, and Travel Chairman. Ronald E. Bronzanic K.U.O.K. Radio, Program Director, Gen- eral Manager. John Keith Brungardt College Assembly; Philosophy Club, Pres.; Battenfeld Hall, Pres., Proctor. Michele L. Bucher Alpha Delta Pi, Reporter, Historian, Standards Ch.; Sophomore Class Social Committee; Senior Class Social Committee. C.C.Buck Rugby Club. Mert F. Buckley President of the Student Body; President of Freshman Class; Student Senate; Sigma Chi. David Kent Budd Pearson Scholarship Hall, Pres. John D. Buescher Fencing Team. Theodore E. Burk College Assembly; Phi Beta Kappa. Barbara Ann Burke K.U.Y. Connie A. Butterworth Kappa Alpha Theta, Recording Secre- tary; S.U.A. Hospitality Ch.; Public Rel- ations Student Society of America; Head Start Program. Debra Jean Byars Phi Beta Kappa, Chancellor ' s; Pi Sigma Alpha, Political Science. Janet L. Cable Kappa Alpha Theta, Treasurer; German Club; North College Advisory Board; Triangle Little Sisters . A. J. Cameron Athletic Vice-Pres., J.R.P.; Intramurals. Kathy J. Campbell University Symphony Orchestra; Little Symphony. Eileen K. Carlyle College Assembly; Centennial College Advisory Board. Brad R. Carroll Campus Crusade for Christ. Shelda Kay Carver Little Sisters of Minerva, Vice-Pres. Edwin T. Castaneda Student Senate; Student Rep.; Chemis- try Exec. Committee; Member of Health Subcommittee; Member of Senate Committee on Student Financial Aid . Grant J. Caughey Navy R.O.T.C. 288 Joyce M. Cazier Alpha Delta Pi, Vice-pres.; Big Brother- Big Sister Program; Intramurals. Mikel Lee Cerne Delta Upsilon; K.U. Varsity Football. Denae Leah Chance Mu Phi Epsilon Corresponding Secre- tary; Pi Kappa Lambda. Frank Lewis Chance Student Senate; All Scholarship Hall Council Representative. Ronald Russell Charpentier Mountaineering Backpacking Club; Student Friends of Art; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Zafar U. Chaudhry Pakistan Student Association Social Chairman; International Club Mailer. Jeanette Yvonne Clark Junior Year Abroad in Costa Rica; Pi Lambda Theta. Paul Stephen Clark Phi Kappa Sigma, President; Owl Socie- ty President; Interfraternity Council Treasurer; K.U. Band. Irma L. Hayden Clay Alpha Delta Pi, Vice President; Kappa Sigma Sweetheart; Kappa Sigma Star- dusters; Kappa Epsilon. Michael Robert Clay Kappa Sigma. Catherine Coberly SAPHA; Rho Chi; Honor Roll. Leah Gail Cohen B ' nai Brith Hillel President; Little Sisters of Shield and Diamond; Pi Lambda The- ta; CWENS. William Lawrence Coldwell Delta Chi Alumni Relations; Student American Pharmaceutical Assn. Linda Marie Condray Pi Lambda Theta Debra Frances Connor U.D.K.; Sigma Delta Chi; C.W.E.N.S.; S.U.A.; Commission on Status of Women . Arlyn G. Converse Phi Kappa Theta, Vice President; SUA; KUOK. Margie Cook University Daily Kansan. James 5. Cooper Pershing Rifles, Secretary; Naval R.O.T.C.; Military Ball Committee 1972; Naval Ring Dance Committee 1973 . Victoria Jean Courtney Student Union Activities. Timothy Blake Crane Hope Award Committee; Interfraternity Council Committee Chairman, Pledge Education; KU Track; Scholarship Chairman, Sigma Nu. Diane Jeanne Cratsley Music Therapy Club; Pi Lambda Theta. Stephen W. Crawford Scholarship Chairman, Phi Kappa Sigma. John Dominie Credica Students of Objectivism, President. Carolyn Anne Croft Rho Chi; Kappa Epsilon, Secretary and Historian; SAPHA; Honor Roll. Steven Lee Culbertson Sigmaa Nu, Social Chairman; Marching Band. Diana J. Currey College Assembly. Cindy Louise Currie Women ' s Intercollegiate Basketball; Vice-President of Alpha Phi. Del B. Dausman Triangle Fraternity, Scholarship Chairman. Denyce A. Dauwalder Karate Club; AD Club; Sailing Club; Bowling Club. Deborah Davies Junior Year Abroad. Alfred William Davis Jr. Student Senate. Christine Marie Davis Alpha Delta Pi, Reporter Historian, Chaplain; Oliver Hall, Secretary, Execu- tive Council, Hall Council; French Poet- ry Club; College Assembly; Mortar Board; Education Policies and Proce- dures Committee; C.W.C. s Committee; English Program Committee; VER- SUCH, Editorial staff; Campaign Public- ity Manager for Student Senate Candi- dates; Publicity Chairwoman for the Commission on the Status of Women; Senate Student Rights and Responsibili- ties Committee. Danny Dale Davis Air Force R.O.T.C. Carol S. Dawson Alpha Phi. Dale Denio Air Force R.O.T.C., Group Commander; Mount Oread Bicycle, Publicity Chair- man; Biology Undergraduate Research; Honor Roll; KU Reclamation Center; Captain Kriebel Memorial Award. Jerris Dennis Delta Sigma Theta, President and Trea- surer; Scroller Sweetheart of Kappa Alpha Psi; B.S.U. Member. Tom J. Dennis Intramurals. Edward R. DeSoignie Twin College Players; Pygmy Club, Vice-President; Karate Club; Together Organization. Charles Mar shall Deveaux Navy ROTC; Jayhawk Jamboree, Field Judge. Rae Lynne De Vilbiss Music Therapy Club, Secretary, Vice- President, SAI, Treasurer; CEC; Little Symphony - Catherine Elizabeth Dillon Student Representative for Fine Arts. Todd A. Dillon Phi Delta Theta. Nancy Diviney DiOrio Alpha Phi; Pi Lambda Theta; Honor Roll. James Howard Doepke Phi Mu Alpha, Vice-President; Music Educators National Conference, Presi- dent; Music Education Advisory Board; KU Bands. Linda Sue Doherty University Daily Kansas, Assistant Campus Editor, Copy Editor; Sigma Del- ta Chi; Alpha Gamma Delta. Cynthia Anne Donnici Frosh Hawks; Speech Pathology Representative. John Michael Drabier Crosscountry; Track; Navy ROTC. David Merlyn Dubler Track; Cross Country. Daniel A. Duncan Young Democrats; Phi Alpha Theta. Alan Seth Edelman Hillel Jewish Students, President; Israel Emergency Fund, Chairman; S.U.A. Concert Committee; TMCA Volunteer Program. Radd K. Ehrman Humanities Committee. Denise Eldridge Sigma Kappa, Scholarship Chair man, 2nd Vice-President. Pamela L. Elliott Mortar Board, Treasurer; Sigma Alpha Iota; University Symphonic Band; Hon- or Scholar. Susan C. Ellis Mortar Board, Secretary; Festival of Arts Publicity Chairman. 289 Janelle Renee Epps Republican Club, Secretary; Sigma Delta Pi. Carol I. Faucher Delta Gamma. Linda Denise Ferrell Alpha Chi Omega, Vice-President; Mor- tar Board; Little Sister of the White Rose, President; Phi Beta Kappa. Debora Holt Field Commission on the Status of Women, Vice-President. Carolynn Lee Finney K.U.Y., Corresponding and Recording Secretary; Senior Class Gift Committee; Senior Class Regulia Committee. Laurie J. Fisher Kappa Alpha Theta. Robert Howard Fletcher I.M.; S.U.A.; I.F.C.; Owl Society; Beta Theta Pi, Rush Chairman and Treasurer. Elizabeth Foard Kappa Alpha Theta; C.W.E.N.S., Pi Lambda Theta; Commission on the Sta- tus of Women. Nancy Ann Foster Chi Omega, House Manager; Women ' s Recreation Association, Publicity Chair- man, Treasurer; Women ' s Inter-Colle- giate Swim Team. Susan Ann Fowler Board of Class Officers, Jr. Class Secre- tary; Student Senator, L.A.S. Senator; University Council Member; Mortar Board; Watkins Berger Scholar; Delta Delta Delta, Vice-President; Festival of Arts Security and Ushering, Co-Chair- man 1973; H.D.F.L. Undergraduate Ad- visor; Previews Counselor; Senior Class Regalia Chairwoman; Academic Policies and Procedures Committee; Senate Communications Committee. Walter Davee Fox Phi Gamma Delta; Interfraternity Council. David Duke Francisco Alpha Tau Omega, President, Social Chairman; Owl Society Member; Na- tional Alpha Tau Omega Honor Roll; I.F.C. Judiciary Council; Alpha Tau Omega Executive Council and Scholar- ship Board; Honor Roll. Bruce E. Frazey Interfraternity Council, President; Aca- cia Fraternity, Vice-President; Universi- ty and Student Senates; Concerned Stu- dents for Higher Education; Sachem Cir- cle of Omicron Delta Kappa; University Homecoming Committee; Student Sen- ate Housing Committee; Roy C. Clark Scholarship; National Order of Pythagoras Max E. Fridell National Council of Teachers of English; Council of Library Re search; Student Council, Parliamentarian. Ernest Eugene Garcia Association of Mexican American Stu- dents; School Council. Gail Ann Gatts Pom-Pon Squad, Captain. David Michael Gentry Tau Kappa Epsilon, Scholarship Chair- man; Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer. Debora Lee George Alpha Delta Pi, President; Big Brother- Big Sister Program; Intramurals. William Edward Gibson Copy Editor, Editorial University Daily Kansan. James Gillespie Phi Gamma Delta Treasurer; Alpha Chi Sigma; Interfraternity Council Rock Chalk Revue. David Gordon Glunt College Assembly; Sigma Nu Pledge Class Secretary, Treasurer, Social Chair- man; I.F.C. Rep. Beverly E. Goenner Mortar Board; Panhellenic Presidents Council. Joel Kenneth Goldman Finance and Auditing Committee; De- bate Team President. Larry Dean Goldsmith Pearson Hall Secretary; Pearson College Advisory Board. Alex Joseph Golub Intramural Basketball. Philip J. Goodman Tau Beta Pi, President; A.I.C.H.E., Vice- President. Steven Allen Gossage Tau Beta Pi Corresponding Secretary. Sharon K. Gossett Pi Beta Phi Professional Sorority; Alpha Phi (Drake U.). Pamela Sue Gray Delta Gamma, President; Sig. Ep. Gold- en Hearts Little Sister; Junior Class Pub- lic Relations Committee. Vicki Lynn Grebowiec Golf Team; Bowling Team. Pamela K. Gregory Class Committees; Living Group Officer. Stuart W. Gribble Kappa Sigma, President; I.F.C.; Rock Chalk. Lisa Forrester Grist Golden Hearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice-President. Kyle Ellen Groff McCollum Hall Social Chairman; Karate Club; Sailing Club; KU Fencing. Rosalind A. Gumby Alpha Kappa Alpha, Vice-President; Lewis Hall Executive Board President; Ellsworth Judicial Board; Frosh Hawks; Black Student Union. Christine Haagensen Delta Delta Delta. Dennis R. Hammond Phi Kappa Psi, Vice-President and Pledge Trainer; Honors English Committee; College Assembly; Debate Team Member. Caren M. Handleman Alpha Gamma Delta, Scribe; Mortar Board; Rep. to College Assembly; Rep. to Faculty (HDFL); Departmental Hon- ors (HDFL). Frank L. Hankins J.R.P. Hall Treasurer. Nancy Maria Hanks Pi Beta Phi, Vice-President. Louis Andrew Hanson Hall Government; Marching Band. Keith E. Harold Lambda Chi Alpha, Social Chairman; KUOK Announcer; KUY Rock Chalk, KUOK Director Spring Programming; KUOK Director Public Affairs; KU Marching and Symphonic Band. James M. Harrell Sophomore Class President; Oliver Hall President ' 71; Campus Crusade for Christ; Owl Society. Deborah Lynn Harris University Singers; Concert Choir; Pi Lambda Theta. Delmer Dean Harris Tau Beta Pi; I.E.E.E.; Aardvark Libera- tion Front. Susan Leah Harshaw All Scholarship Hall Council; Chamber Choir. Daryl Edward Hartter J.R.P. Wing Vice-President. Gwen B. Harwood Kappa Kappa Gamma. Carol Ann Haverkamp Member Pi Kappa Lambda; Member Pi Lambda Theta; Member of Symphonic Band, 3 years. Michael Keene Haverty Phi Kappa Theta, Rush Chairman. 290 Laura A. Henke S.U.A.. 2 years; R.A. Naismith; Occupa- tional Therapy Club. Co-Chairman Karen L. Henson SeUards Hall. Vice-President . Mark Allen Henson Oliver Hall Governing Council; Intra- murals. Handball Hill Champs 1973; S.U.A. Film Committee; Alpha Kappa Psi Business Fraternity; S.U.A. Ski Club. Dennis Gordon Herman Grace Pearson, President. Maynard M. Herron Pi Tau Sigma, Historian; A.S.M.E., Treasurer; S.M.E., Chairman; M.E. Club, President; Engineering School Forum. Chairman; Engineering Council . Jananne Hewett Gamma Phi Beta, President; Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board; C.W.E.N.S; Wat- kins-Berger Scholar. Thomas Scott Hilton Intramural Basketball, Softball; Beta Gamma Sigma; Honor Roll. Cynthia Ann Hird Commission on the Status of Women, President 1973-74; Student Senate 1974- 74. Deborah J. Hirsch Music Therapy Club; Band; Collegium; Women ' s Coalition. Nola A. Hoffmann College Assembly, Representative; An- gel Hight. Secretary; A.U.R.H. Robert W. Holmes Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Chi Sigma Chemistry Fraternity; Owl Society; Col- lege Assembly; Senior Class Gift Chairman. Gayle Lynette Holy Kappa Alpha Theta, Standards Chair- man; Little Sister for Triangle Fraternity. Ross Gilbert Holzk Triangle. Barbara Jean Hoopes University Symphony; Little Sympho- ny; Mu Phi Epsilon, Treasurer; Pi Kappa Lambda. Ronald Eugene Hoppock KU Relays Student Committee; Navy ROTC; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Debra Lyn Horseman Pi Beta Phi Wayne 5. Hewlett Theta Chi, Vice-President. Louis A. Huber College Assembly, Representative; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer; Alpha Kappa Psi. Kristin Joan Hueter Kappa Kappa Gamma. Sandra Lou Huffstutter Miller Scholarship Hall, Judiciary Board; American Occupational Therapy Asso- ciation; Student Occupational Therapy Club. Roger Wade Hughes Theta; Golden Heart of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Harold Byers Kaltenheuser, Jr. President of Class of ' 74; Rock Chalk Revue writer and performer; Student Senate; Alpha Kappa Lambda, Social Chairman, K.C. Rush Chrm.; SUA Fea- tured Speakers Chairman; Concerned Students for Higher Ed.; Concert Series Committee; H.E.L.P. Award Committee; D.E.N. Fencing Club; Templin Hall, Govern- Robert E. Kanatzar Jr. ment Representative. Cindy Rae Hughey Alpha Gamma Delta, Guardian; Little Sisters of the Shield and Diamond. Martha G. Hyten Alpha Phi, President; KU Business Council, secretary, Vice-President; Little Sister Areta. Mary Deborah Jackson Occupational Therapy, Student Representative. Mary C. Jacobson Field Hockey Team; Volleyball Team; Student Representative to faculty; Women ' s Recreation Association, Vice- President. Barbara Lyn Johnson KUOK Radio, Announcer and Music Director; KU Theatre, Lysistrata. Karen Sue Johnson Sigma Kappa, Senior Representative, Scholarship Chairman; Pi Lambda The- ta, Secretary; Pi Delta Phi; Phi Kappa Sigma Little Sisters. Katherine Ann Johnson Pi Beta Phi, Social Chairman, Sophomore Representative; Rock Chalk, 1973. Larry Dee Johnson Representative to College Assembly. Michael P. Johnson Chess Club, President; Consumer Pro- tection Association, Board Member. Patricia J. Johnson Festival of the Arts, Assistant Publicity, Executive Committee; Student Senator; Kappa Alpha Theta, Social Chairman. E. Craig Jones Delta Upsilon; Delta Sigma Pi. Terri E. Jonisch University Daily Kansan, Reporter. Roxanne K. Juarez Alpha Gamma Delta. Twila Kay Jukes Anthropology Undergraduate Assoc. Diane Susan Kahler Alpha Gamma Delta, Treasurer; Phi Chi Student Senate 72-73; University Senate 72-73; Senate Rights Responsibilities 72-73; Chairman Work Force ' 74 ' ; Senate Finance and Auditing 73-74; University Libraries Committee 72-73; Concerned Students 73-74; Alpha Kap- pa Psi. Christina Kaneen Alpha Chi Omega, Scholarship and Ac- tivities and 3rd Vice-President; Mortar Board; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Delta Phi; Panhellenic Campus Affairs Council; Student Senate Secretary. Calvin J. Karlin Proctor Stephenson Hall; A.S.H.C. J-Board Chairman; A.S.H.C. Representative. David Kasper Pearson Scholarship Hall Treasurer; Intramurals. Carolyn Wood Kelpe Gymnastic Team. D. Bruce Keplinger Student Senate; Student Rights Com- mittee; Senate Financial Aid Comm.; University Honors Scholarship; Sigma Nu; Sachem Circle of Omega Delta Kap- pa; Phi Alpha Theta; Phi Beta Kappa. Jennell Kerr KU Mountaineers. Gregory C. Kesle r Resident Assistant; Dean of Womens Office; Hashinger Hall. Karl Allen Kingsley Delta Chi; American Society of M.E.; Tennis Varsity team. Don W. Kinney Phi Kappa Theta President; Student Senator; Kansan News Editor; Editor IFC Newspaper. Robert J. Kissel Triangle; Sigma Delta Chi; Public Rela- tions Student Society of America President. Kevin Lane Delta Chi Treasurer; University Theatre Costume Assistant; KUY Freshman Camp Steering Committee; Rock Chalk Revue IBA Staff; SUA Homecoming Committee; Senior Class Regalia Committee. 291 Libbie Landreth Frosh Hawks; Miller Scholarship Hall. Richard Bruce Laman Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity, Editor. Stephen Joseph LaForge American Society of Civil Engineers. Ken R. Kubitschek Sachem Vice-President; Owl Society; Student Senate; Student Services Com- mittee; Alpha Chi Sigma Treasurer; Phi Beta Kappa; Student Union Activities Board; Forums Committee SUA; Con- cerned Students; Phi Delta Theta, Trea- surer; Parachuting Club; Sailing Club. Janet Lynn Kremers Kappa Kappa Gamma, Senior Personnel; Bordeaux Jr. Yr. Abroad; CWENS, Vice- President; Pi Lambda Theta. Mickie Kreidler Music Therapy Club; Mt. Oread Bike Club; Music Ed. National Conference, Alderson Broaddus College Philippi, West Va.; Phi Kappa Delta, A.B. Debra Kramer Frosh Hawks. Mark Joel Komen Theta Tau, Vice-President; Student Sen- ate; Unorganized Housing Comm. Frank Earl Kohl College Assembly. Deena Louree Koehn Sigma Kappa, 2nd Vice-President; Sigma Tau Secretary; Tau Beta Pi, Treasurer. Michael John Klaassen Sigma Nu; Delta Sigma Pi. Barbara Lee Klassen KU Mountaineering Backpacking Club; Commission on the Status of Women; Special Activities Ku-Y; International Gift Fair Ku-Y; Organization of Arab Students. Mike Knierim SUA Festival of the Arts Committee. Douglas John Knop Sigma Chi, Vice-President; Alpha Chi Sigma. Richard Walter Lapple Engineering Physics, Councilman; Sigma Pi Sigma; National Science Foundation; Research Participant. Lyle Kent Larson A.S.C.E. Wendie Elliott Larson Alpha Chi Omega; Sigma Delta Chi. Gary Lee Lasche Business Council, President; Summer- field Scholar; Student Senator; Finance and Auditing Committee; University Senate Calendar Committee; University Senate Committee for Student Financial Aid; Veta B. Lear Award; School of Busi- ness Faculty Assembly. Linda Carol Lassman Folkdance Club, President; Folkdance Club Performing Group; Kappa Phi. Sohail Latif Pakistan Student Association, President; International Club, Vice-President; Sig- ma Tau ; Tau Beta Pi . Therese Law Alpha Chi Sigma; Sailing Club. Martha Rexanna Leahew MENC; Who ' s Who in American Junior Colleges . Jan E. Leo Kappa Alpha Theta, Rush Chairman. Mark L. LeSage Delta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi. Michael Brent Levand SUA Concerts. James R. Lewis A.S.C.E. John William Lewis Mountaineering Club . Stephen F. Lichty American Society of Civil Engineers, Treasurer; Chi Epsilon. Mary Langford Loftus Student Senator ' 73-74; Alpha Phi, Vice- President, Philanthropy Chairman; Cwens; Sigma Delta Chi; GSP Floor President; Tau Sigma ' 70-71. Brad R. Logan SUA; Honor Roll. Steven Kern Logan Sigma Phi Epsilon; Assistant Business Manager U. O.K. Judy Lea Long Rock Chalk Revue Production Staff 71- 72; Assistant Rush Chairman Alpha Chi Omega 71-72; Panhellenic Rush Chair- man 72-73; Mortar Board President 73- 74; Student Senate; Commission on the Status of Women; Alpha Chi Omega; College Assembly; University Singers; Concert Chorale. Lawrence Marion Magee Volunteer Clearing House Co-coordina- tor; Phi Beta Kappa; Summerfield Schol- ar; Phi Lambda Upsilon; College Assembly. Loretta J. Mahanna Sigma Kappa song leader, corresponding secretary, historian; Student Represent- ative Speech Pathology; Speech and Drama Rep College Assembly; Crescent. James Bruce Mangold SUA Festival of the Arts General Com- mittee; Ski Club. Robert C. Manning N.R.O.T.C. Brett Alan Marshall Kansan Staff Assistant Sports Editor. Bradford John Martin Microbiology Society. Janet L. Martin Gamma Phi Beta. Suzanne Eileen Mathewson Speech Pathology and Audiology Divi- sion Student Rep.; Speech and Drama Dept. Student Rep.; Sigma Kappa Cam- pus Affairs Chairman Catholic Student Newman Club. Cindy Susan McBride Chi Delphia Rush Chairman; Alpha Chi Omega. Joan Ann McCabe Student Senate; Freshman Class Trea- surer; Alpha Chi Omega. Eugene Calton McCall Jr. AIAA Secretary and Treasurer 70-71; Pi Tau Sigma Vice-President; Hashinger Hall Government Vice-President 72-73. James Timothy McCarthy Hall Government Wing Vice-President. Mark Alan McCune Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Chi Pledge Trainer. Linda Marie McDougall Alpha Chi Omega Song Leader; Little Sister of Arete. Jacob Brent Me Fall Pearson Scholarship Hall Proctor; Ell- sworth Hall Resident Assistant; Sigma Psi. Michael James McGowan Student Senate; AURH; Ellsworth Hall President; Resident GAssistant Ell- sworth Hall. Bruce A. McKay Society of Physics Students; Nothern Arizona Soaring Assoc.; KU Karate Club; Aerohawk Flaying Club; Mc- Collum Resident ' s Assoc.; Yarrow Alter- native High School Instructor; Big Brother KU - Y; LA S Assembly; Psy- chology Club coordinator. Susan H. McKernan Jayhawker Yearbook Secretary; Student Senate; LeCercle Francias. Larry Kendall McNeil Alpha Kappa Lambda; IFC; Alpha Kap- pa Lambda Board of Directors; Scholar- ship chairman AKL Corresponding Secretary AKL. 292 Douglas G. Merrill LA S College Assembly; Pearson Schol- arship Hall Vice President. Brent Adrian Messick Student Senate. Therese J. Metzler CWENS. Eric E. Miller Sigma Psi, President. N John Norlin Miller Phi Lambda Upsilon. Marilyn Kay Miller Hope Award Committee; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Campus Crusade for Christ. Molly K. Miller Rock Chalk; Ski Club. Richard T. Miller Festival of the Arts; Intramural Hand- ball, Sailing Club. Robert H. Miller Sigma Nu, Secretary; Delta Sigma Pi. Sally Lynn Miller Daughters of Diana,Treasurer; Alpha Phi, Treasurer, Assistant Rush Chair- man; Frosh Hawks. Michael N. Millikan Phi Delta Theta. Marc M. Mitchell Alpha Kappa Psi, President; Delta Chi. Larry Lee Modrcin Sailing Club, Vice Commodore, Team Captain. Leslie]. Modrick Symphonic Band; Pi Delta Phi. William Robert Moore SUA, Poetry Chairman; Lecturers and Speakers Committee and Voting Depart- ment Committee; English Department Honors. Thomas Warren Moorman Phi Gamma Delta. Mary Kay Moriarty AURH; Lewis Hall, President, Secretary, Food Committee, Women ' s Recognition Committee, Judicial Board. William John Moriconi Sigma Chi. David Morris Tau Beta Pi. Shirley Sue Morrison Pi Lambda Theta; Phi Rho Pi; Student NEA. Patricia Sue Moten Alpha Kappa Alpha. Wayne J. Mullally American Society of Civil Engineers; Sports Car Club; Investment Club, Ac- tivities Chairman. John P. Murphy Varsity Track; Varsity Gymnastics; Alpha Kappa Lambda; Phi Beta Kappa. Terry Lee Murphy KU Business Council; Business School Undergraduate Affairs Council; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scholarship Hall Social Chairman. Patrik W. Neustrom Senior Class President; Chairman of the Board of Class Officers; Yell Leader 1972-73; Varsity Gymnastics 1970-71; Student Senate; Sigma Nu, Recorder, Scholarship Chairman, and Rush Chair- man; Homecoming Committee; Com- mencement Committee; Owl Society. Jean C. Norton S.A.P.H.A., Convention. Rhonda Kay Nutting Alpha Delta Pi, Treasurer; KU-Y, Class Committees; Ellsworth Hall Judiciary Board and Senate. John Lloyd O ' Brien Concerned Students; Wichita MEA Tu- toring Program; Student Ambassadors. Peter L. Ochs Sophomore Class Vice-President; Stu- dent Senator. Anne Elizabeth Oliver Kappa Kappa Gamma, Spurs; Student Senate, Judicial Review; Mortar Board, Light Brigade; Pi Lambda Theta. Carolyn Beth Olson Alpha Phi, Activities Chairman Secre- tary-Treasurer: Sigma Delta Chi, Vice- President, President; University Daily Kansan; Jayhawker; S.U.A. Homecom- ing Committee; KU-Y, Big Brother-Big Sister Program; KU Correspondent K.C. Star and Times. Evan John Olson Student Senate, Chairman; I.F.C., Vice- President; Owl Society. Lynn Ueslry Oneal Festival Tickets Chairman; Navy R.O.T.C.; Beta Theta Pi, President and Vice-President. Betty A. O ' Rourke Kappa Alpha Theta; Little Sister ' s Sigma Nu . Lida Denise Osbern Watkins-Berger Scholarship; Phi Beta Kappa; Teaching Assistant in Biology; Honor Roll. Marcia K. Overstake Kallay Filluans, President. Marsha Louise Oyer S.A.I., President and Rush Chairman; KU Hawk Block, Co-President; Music Educators National Conference, Co- Vice-President; Chamber Choir. James H. Packard Kansas Relays Student Committee; Al- pha Tau Omega; Mechanical Engineer- ing Assembly; Mechanical Engineering Council; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Owl Society; Sachem; Summerfield Scholarship. Pamela Joan Palmer Pi Beta Phi Scholarship Chairman and President; Student Senate. Sue Elaine Palmer Frosh Hawks; Sigma Kappa, President; Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sister. Elizabeth Ann Parrish Chi Omega; Volunteer Clearing House. Charles Glenn Parry Alpha Kappa Psi. John Edward Patterson Beta Theta Pi, President and Pledge Trainer; North College Student Aide; Intramural Football and Basketball. Debra Day Pearson Watkins-Berger Scholarship; Phi Beta Kappa. Marsha A. Perkins Alpha Gamma Delta. Julie Anne Perry Alpha Chi Omega, President. David Alan Petrie I.E.E.E., Short Course Chairman; Eta Kappa Nu; A.S.H.C. Judicial Board; Engineering Council . Don L. Pfannenstiel Delta Chi Fraternity, Corresponding Secretary; Assistant Sports Editor. Susan Elizabeth Pickel Student Senator; Chi Omega; College Academic Committee. Barbara B. Pike Kappa Alpha Theta, Scholarship Chair- man; Mortar Board; Christian Science Organization, President. Mary Katherine Place Alpha Chi Omega. Beverly Helm Platt Jr. Phi Kappa Sigma; Interf raternity Representative. Victor Frank Poulos Beta Theta Pi; S.U.A.; Scabbard and Blade National Military Honorary Socie- ty; Army R.O.T.C., Battalion Cmdr.; College Assembly . 293 C. W. Powell Rho Chi; Kappa Psi; Student American Pharmacy Assoc. Karen Lynn Pratt Cultural Activities, Panhellenic Commit- tee; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Cultural Ac- tivities Chairman. Claudia McAllaster Pray Little Sisters of Areta, President and His- torian; Alpha Chi Sigma; Douthart Scholarship Hall; University Singers; Phi Beta Kappa; Watkins-Berger Scholar. Alice Marie Price Commission on the Status of Women, PhiChiTheta. Joyce Jean Pruessner Gamma Phi Beta, Vice-President; Public- ity Chairman for the Commission on the Status of Women. Monica Carmella Quinn Music Therapy Club; Student Member of the National Association of Music Therapy; Student Member of the Music Education National Conference. Cecilia Marie Raab Campus Crusade for Christ; Frosh Hawks. Vance Alan Rabius National Science Foundation; Research Participant Grant in Psychology; Under- graduate Rep. in Psychology; P.A.C.E. Center Advisor; Honor Roll; Psychology Honors. Candyce L. Ragan Gamma Phi Beta. Robert A. Ramseyer S.U.A. Treasurer, Union Operating Board, Student Senate; Owl Society; Director 1973 Festival of the Arts; S.U.A. , Vice-President 1973-74; Union Memorial Corp., Board of Directors; S.U.A. Board; Union Memorial Financial Affairs; Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Delta Theta. Paul Charles Rankin Student Senate; University Council; Owl Society; Union Board. Jennarose Louise Rante Phi Theta Kappa, Mu Phi Epsilon, War- den; Pi Lambda Theta; Music Therapy Club. Patricia Anne Rattle Delta Gamma. Donald Alan Rau Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps; Phi Delta Theta. Craig Charles Reaves Delta Sigma Pi. Lawrence Joseph Reineke Asst. Trainer for Track; Varsity Letter- men Club; Vice-President of 1308 Club. Steven Douglas Rich Beta Gamma Sigma Elizabeth Ellen Riordan Varsity Bowling Team. George Sherman Ripley III Student Apha. Elise Dawn Ritter Sigma Delta Chi. Paul Dudley Robbins Big Brother-Little Brother Program; Phi Beta Kappa. Maria Elena Rodriguez Women ' s Intercollegiate Volleyball, Bas- ketball; Junior Year Abroad. Natalie Rolph Student Senator; Chairman of Student Services; College Assembly Union Memorial Corp. Board of Directors; Chairman of Merchandising Policies and Practices Committee; Chairman of Stu- dent Advisory Committee to Health Center; University Council Member; Board of Directors of Consumer Protec- tion Agency. Robert Gerard Rosberg Intramura l Basketball. Jay Arnold Rose Microbiology Society. Ronald D. Rosener Jayhawker Yearbook Business Manager; Summerfield Senior Award in Business; Beta Gamma Sigma; Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa; Owl Society; Student Senate Complaints Committee; Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary; Intramur- al Chairman, Executive Council. Linda Diane Royer Student Senate; Commission on the Sta- tus of Women, Board Member; Educa- tion School Council; Student Rights, Responsibilities and Privileges; Financial Aid Committee; Student Ambassador; Concerned Student. Marcos I. Rubert Cross Country; Indoor Track; Outdoor Track. Marshall King Russell Phi Delta Theta; Engineering Council. Gregory Lawrence Sandborn Instructional Television. Alison B. Saricks College Assembly; Committee on Ad- vancement of Instruction and Advising; Alpha Delta Pi; Intramurals; Phi Alpha Theta, History Honorary Society. Karl Don Schoettlin Beta Sigma Psi, Vice-President; I.F.C., Representative; Marching Band Member. Mary Jane Schism Kappa Alpha Theta; College Assembly Representative. Diana Schmidt Advertising Manager of Kansan; Alpha Delta Sigma, President. Mary Christine Schmidt Delta Gamma; Golden Heart Of Sig. Ep. Melvina Karst Schmidt University Theatre. Randall Lee Schmidt Student Senate Communications Com- mittee; University Judiciary; Pi Sigma Alpha. Kyle Ann Schmitt Chi Omega. Nancy L. Schneider Chi Omega, Personnel Chairman; Head- quarters Volunteer. Virginia Ruth Schrag Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship, Exec- utive Board; Pep Club; Sellards Scholar- ship Hall, Secretary, President; S.U.A. Linda M. Schrant Jayhawker Yearbook, Physical Therapy Club; Karate Club; Me Collum floor So- cial Chairman. Nancy Lyn Schreimann Alpha Chi Omega, Executive Officer. Ralph Andrew Schutz Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Chronicler. Pamela Jean Schwartz Rock Chalk Revue; Christian Science Organization; Tau Sigma Dance Con- cert; Repertory Dance Theatre. Gary L. Scott Alpha Tau Omega, Treasurer; Eta Kappa Nu, Vice-President; Sigma Tau, Treasur- er; Omicron Delta Kappa, Treasurer; Owl Society; Tau Beta Pi. Joe M. Scott Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity, Secretary; Student American Pharma- ceutical Association. Peggy A. Scott Pom Pon Girl; Golden Heart. Marlene F. Sellberg Commission on Status of Women; Uni- versity Daily Kansan, writer and copy editor. John Kevin Shadle Alpha Chi Sigma, Photographer; Trian- gle Fraternity, Pledge Class President, Scholarship Chairman, and Historian. 294 Pamela Shakley Musk Therapy Club, Secretary; Sigma Alpha Iota, President; Symphonic Band. Gayle L. Shalkoski Delta Delta Delta, Pledge Trainer; Sigma Psi, Secretary. Timothy Allen Short Intercollegiate Debate. WUliam H. Siegel Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. Jane Ann Sites Student Senate; Intramurals; S.N.E.A.; Alpha Delta Pi, Vice-President. Mary Frances Skolaut Varsity Tennis; Intramurals; A.U.R.H.; Lewis Hall, Vice-President. Cheryl C. Smith Delta Sigma Theta, President; Kappa Alpha Psi Sweetheart 1972. IlaineC. Smith American Institute of Interior Design, Secretary. Sylwavion Smith Lewis Hall Resident Director. Craig William Snook Engineering Council; Vice-President of Phi Delta Theta; Homecoming Chair- man; Service Day Chairman. Dennis W. Snyder Concert Choir; University Theatre. Jefferson Merrill Snyder Astronomy Club. Linda Ann Soest Kappa Kappa Gamma; KU Synchro- nized Swimming Team . Marianne Sols ky Pi Lambda Theta Secretary; Alpha Phi Social Chairman; Phi Kappa Sigma Little Sister. Molly Soward Kappa Alpha Theta; CWENS; Mortar Board. Frederick Louis Spaethe N.R.O.T.C. Robert Van Spake Sigma Phi Epsilon Vice-President; IFC Vice-President; Owl Society; Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa Presi- dent; Student Senate. Rebecca M. Stapleton University Symphony Orchestra; Mu Phi Epsilon; Pi Lambda Theta; Little Symphony; MENC; Opera Orchestra . Cynthia L. Steineger Student Senate; StudEx Chairwoman; Volunteer Clearinghouse Publicity; Memorial Union Board of Directors; Alpha Delta Pi. Jeffrey Alan Steinmetz President, Beta Sigma Psi; Kansas Wat- ercolor Society; Society of Illustrators. Donald B. Stejskal German Club; Undergraduate Student Rep.; PLU. Robert H. Stone Student Government Rep. Doris J. Stoneberger Phi Theta Kappa; Choral Music Ensem- ble at KCKCJC. Paul Kent Sundgren KU Marching Band; Sr. Class Social Committee. Joy Anne Sutherland Frosh Hawks. Susan A. Swinehart Kappa Alpha Theta Public Relations. Robilea Anne Swindell Sigma Kappa Housemanager; Sigma Kappa Assistant Rush; Junior Year in Costa Rica. Danny E. Swindler Pi Tau Sigma President; ASME Engi- neering Expo Committee Chairman 1973. Andrea M. Taylor Delta Gamma; Student National Educa- tion Association President. Diane R. Taylor Frosh Hawks; AURH; Sigma Psi Treasurer Kathy Teson Alpha Gamma Delta, First Vice- President. Lee Harold Tetwiler Deans Honor Roll Every Semester. Tammis L. Tharp Assistant Advertising Manager Univer- sity Daily Kansan; National Advertising U.D.K.; Alpha Gamma Delta. Ivan W. Thomas Jr. K.U. Frosh Basketball 70-71; Chamber Choir; University Singers; Dramatics; Recitals. LouAnn Thomas Alpha Delta Sigma. Rosalind Marie Thomas Alpha Kappa Alpha. Richard Brand Thompson K.U. Relays Committee; Owl Society. Thomas Hunter Thompson Phi Beta Kappa. Allen Lee Tomlinson K.U. Varsity Track; Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary . Housemanager; Greek Bowl- ing League Vice-President. David L. Trent Theta Tau President; Engineering Coun- cil Secretary; A.I.C.H.E. Treasurer; Tau Beta Pi. Linda Carol Trevarton Douthart Scholarship Hall President 72- 73; Mortar Board 73-74; Pi Lambda The- ta 73-73; All Scholarship Hall Council 72-73. Pamela Troup Panhellenic Association President; Al- pha Phi Rush Chairwoman; Homecom- ing Committee; Ellsworth Hall Senate; Student Senate; Mortar Board; Cwen ' s. Deborah Ann Trower Ski Club. Kathleen Jane Turner College Assembly; Lawson Award; Phi Beta Kappa, Danforth Nominee. Gayle Jean Umberger Sigma Alpha Iota; Angel Flight; Basket- ball Band; Marching and Symphonic Bands, Secretary. Steven B. Vann Varsity Tennis. Bradley Charles Vaughan Sigma Phi Epsilon, Recorder; Vice-Pres- ident; Alpha Chi Sigma. Richard Hall VanAuken S.U.A. Travel Bureau. Ann Rene Vigola College Republicans. Penny Lynn Vogts Alpha Phi. Joel B. Voran Delta Tau Delta, President; Interfratern- iry Council Member; Judiciary Council member. Pam J. Wagner Alpha Delta Pi; Intramurals; Designed Make-up for 2 plays at the University Theatre. Barb Wagoner Student Senate; Delta Gamma. Brian T. Wall Member SAE Fraternity; Baseball Team. Linda Susan Waltz Treasurer of Student Council for Excep- tional Children; Scholarship Chmn; Del- ta Gamma; Panhellenic Representative. Gayle Wamser C.W.E.N.S.; Mortar Board; Honor Roll; Commission on the Status of Women; Gamma Phi Beta; Honors in History; College Assembly; England Summer In- stitute; Watkins-Berger Scholar. 295 Steven Forest Warren Student Union Activities, President; Festival Director; Sacham; Owl Society. David E. Warrington Sigma Nu; Pledge Trainer and Historian. Jack Allen Waters Sigma Alpha Epsilon. John Allan Weaver Marching Band. Kathy Sue Weaver Pi Lambda Theta, Treasurer; Oliver Hall Government; Council of Exceptional Children. Mark A. Weeks. Intramural Basketball. Linda L. Wellman Alpha Delta Pi; Intramurals. Carl Ann West Alpha Phi; VV.O.K. Business Staff. Deborah Rae Westphal S.U.A. Publicity Committee; Floor Trea- surer, at Corbin; C.W.E.N.S.; Alpha Phi, Pledge Trainer, Honor Roll. La Vera White Alpha Kappa Alpha, Dean of Pledges; Associations of Black Social Workers; B.S.U. Vicki Lynn Wilburn Sigma Psi; International Club, Secretary; Latin America Club, Secretary-Treasur- er; Black Students Union, Secretary; People-to-People; Black Business Stu- dents Associaton; Black Studies Committee. Bradley J.Williams Alpha Chi Sigma, Vice-President. David Alan Williams Phi Alpha Theta; History Club, Organi- zational Officer; Honor Roll; Under- graduate Representative from the De- partment of History to the College As- sembly; Pearson Scholarship Hall Offi- cer; Intramurals. William E. Williams American Society of Civil Engineers; Chi Epsilon. Charles Blackburn Wilson Phi Delta Theta, Social Chairman; In- trafraternity Council; Intramurals; KU People-to-People. Steven L. Wiseman Student Senate; Theta Tau; Engineering School Council. Mary R. Wittstock Kappa Epsilon; Sapha. Rebecca Ruth Wodder Phi Beta Kappa; National Collegiate Honors Council; Biology Teaching Asst.; Junior Year in the University of Copenhagen. Larry A. Wolfe I.E.E.E. Denise Yvonne Wolfs Sigma Tau, Alpha Chi Sigma; American Institute of Chemical Engineering; Sec- retary; Society of Women Engineers, President; Lewis Hall, Treasurer; Engi- neering Council; Undergraduate Curric- ulum Committee; Engineering Expo. Banquet Committee. Margie D. Wood KU-Y. Jayne M. Woodworth Frosh Hawks. Sharon Kay Woolf Yell Leader; Executive Board; HPER Pro- fessional Club. Sherry Lee Ann Wrench Alpha Kappa Alpha. Paula Christine Yacek Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Mu Epsilon; Music Therapy Club, Secretary. Rosemary E. Yaussi KU Bus. Council, Treasurer; A.U.R.H. Appeals Board, Chairman; Phi Chi The- ta; S.U.A. Concert Series; National Honorary AURH Outstanding Contri- butor to Student Committees. Diane Gail Yeamans Chamber Choir; Reviews Editor, Kan- san; Assistant Feature Editor, Kansan, Sigma Delta Chi; Sigma Alpha Iota; University Singers; Concert Chorale; McCollum Senate. Julia Gayle Young Alpha Chi Omega; Student Senate, Serv- ices Committee. John J. Ziegelmeyer Phi Kappa Psi, President, Vice-President, Treasurer, Rush Chairman; Interfratern- ity Council; Electors Chairman, Student Senate; ACT AD HOC Committee; In- terfraternity Council Judicary Council. Jane Ellen Zimmer Gamma Phi Beta, Corresponding Secre- tary; Senior Class Travel Committee. 296 297 Organizations, Eccentricities, and Afterthoughts. S.U.A. (ess-u-ay) n., (1): an organization generated, governed, directed and implimented by students whose primary focus is the stu- dents of the University and the University community as a whole, (2): whose offices are located in the Kansas Union and represent the programming division of the Kansas Union Memorial Corporation, (3): an organization that sponsors educational, entertaining and inform- ative activities as, a : The Festival of the Arts a week of personalities, performers, lecturers and programs held annually in the spring, b: Films-for academic and popular interests. Series included are popular, Classical, Science Fiction, Horror, Film Society, Special and Children ' s Films in addition to a film workshop providing assistance and education of the student film maker in a practical exercise, c: Forums-pre- senting platform personalities in diverse ele- ments of contemporary society and politics. Speakers in 73-74 included Russel Means, Sen- ator George McGovern, Ken Kesey, Jill John- ston and Cissy Farenthold. The Forums area also assisted with the sponsorship of the Week of Alternatives, examining non-violent ap- proaches to contemporary society, in addition to other forums and programs generated within the University, d: Fine Arts-coordinates the Union Exhibition Gallery, the Photography Club and Darkrooms, renting reproductions and a growing Collection of original framed graphics to the students of the University, e: Free University-a supplemental educational format given assistance in 1974 and incorporat- ed as a standing operation, offers unstruc- tured approaches to learning in areas of home and vehicle maintainance, figure drawing, hatha yoga, plant care, bread baking and many more, f: Recrection-assists with the organization and funding of special interest groups, among them the Mt. Oread Bicycle Club, Chess Club, Table Tennis, Mountaineering Backpacking, Bridge Club, Sailing Club, and Canoeing, g: Special Events-responsible for the major concert pro- ductions presented on campus including the Nitty-Gritty Dirt Band, Sonny and Cher, Bon- nie Raitt, Martin Mull, National Lampoon Lemmings and others, h: Travel-domestic trips such as charters to the Liberty Bowl in Mem- phis, Tennessee, spring break trips to Padre Is- land and Taos, New Mexico, international summer charter flights to Europe in conjunc- tion with the Foreign Study Office, personal travel assistance for students and travel serv- ices such as International Student I.D., Youth Hostel Cards and related information. 5UA BOARD 1973-1974 SEATED: Curtis Reinhardt, Rich Lindeman, Rob Ramseyer, Jim MUio. STANDING: Char- lene Longer, Jes Santaularia, Mary Prohod- sky. Bill Brown, Diane Johnson, Steve Warren. 301 ' ' ON THE ROAD TO MEMPHIS 302 MEANWHILE, DOWN AT POTTER ' S LAKE 303 GALLERY 304 FEATURED SPEAKERS 305 The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band A standing-room-only audience greeted the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band in Hoch Auditorium on Saturday, September 15, 1973 as the first major concert of the school year. Their second appear- ance at K. U. in as many years was a mature blend of their well known hits and bluegrass, which has become their major area of effort since the release of Will the Circle be Unbroken in 1972. The music of the Dirt Band, presented that night defied classification. During a session lasting almost two hours, they brought laugh- ter, memories and their own unique blend of music to the University of Kansas. The audi- ence was brought to its feet numerous times as the involvement of good, down home coun- try bluegrass touched the crowd. To those for- tunate enough to have participated in this con- cert, it was artistically stated that the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band could make superlative music in more than just one style. 307 Fourteen thousand, sevenhundred and sev- enty-two students parents, alumni and friends of the University attended the 1973 Homecom- ing Concert Saturday, October 13, in Allen Field House featuring Sonny and Cher. The largest audience, excluding athletic events and commencement, in the history of the University of Kansas viewed a production spec- tacle which had been almost six months in the making. David Brenner, commedianne, opened the show and kept the audience waiting in an- ticipation for the glitter and glamor of the pop- ular television and recording duo. Cher, as had been rumored, appeared in costumes which dazeled the eye, elicited gasps of astonishment from some and signs of obvious approval from others. The show was a presentation of old hits, new releases and a smattering of the extempore banter to which their television audience had become accustomed. After the pair performed I Got You Babe they took several bows, casually strolled down the specially constructed ramp, past the trailer which had served as a dressing room and into a waiting limousine, No autographs, no encore, no waiting for the audience reaction. The audi- ence, accustomed to being favored with encores from other notable artists was noticably piqued and disappointed but the general estimate was that it had been the biggest, flashiest and most entertaining homecoming concert of recent years. Sonny And Cher Bonnie Raitt and Martin Mull? Blues and comedy? Such was the pairing for a concert in Hoch Auditorium, Friday, February 1, 1974. Opening the show, Martin Mull, one of those indescribable eccentrics of the entertainment business, bounced on stage bedecked in his best bib and tucker and sat down in a seedy armchair and began a set that weaved its way through warped wit, and whimsy. At his own urging, Mull was given a tumultous ovation and re- turned to the stage for three more numbers. Bonnie Raitt showed off her newly acquired 1956 hollow body guitar and began with Love Me Like a Man, a biting blues number. From there, she changed from salty blues mama to forlorn balladeer and back again. She was at once home in half-filled Hoch Auditorium and conveyed an electric sense of openess and warmth that is rare between a performer and an audience. It was the same feeling one would get had she come to play in the kitchen for a few good friends. 310 Bonnie Raitt and Martin Mull Lemmings 312 Lemmings, a satirical musical revue pro- duced by the editors of National Lampoon was performed February 28, in Hoch Auditorium. Most of the revue satirized the youth move- ment of the ' 60s and some of the heros of that movement (including Joan Baez, Bob Dylan, and Mick Jagger). The second act of Lemmings presented the Woodshuck Festival of Love, Peace and Death. a parody of Woodstock. At one point the an- nouncer introduced the All-Star Dead Band, starring Janis Joplin, Jim Morrison, Brian Jones, Duane Allman, Ginger Baker, Jimi Hendrix, Paul McCartney and Harry S. Truman on piano. The point is, said one of the show ' s writ- ers, you ' re being just as self destructive whether you place all your faith in Dylan or Nixon. Festival cf the Arts rke LANS, chy JORQE IVIESTER orto premmger 314 This year ' s Festival featured the Pointer Sis- ters, the Kansas City Philharmonic conducted by Jorge Mester, Otto Preminger, an Ozark Mountain Medicine Show, The Les Blank Film Festival, the Empire Theatrical Corp. ' s produc- tion of A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum and the National Folk -Ensemble of Nigeria. The week began with the Kansas City Phil- harmonic. The orchestra performed a program of lighter classical and contemporary music. Monday featured an address by Otto Premin- ger, (director of award winning films. Exodus, Anatomy of a Murder and Porgy and Bess) on film techniques as an art form. Les Blank, film documentarian focusing on blues and pop artists, presented three of his films Tuesday night. One of which was his lat- est film, Dry Wood and Hot Pepper a docu- mentary about the Cajun culture of southwest Louisiana. The Ozark Mountain Medicine show on Wednesday illustrated the progression of Blue- grass music from its origins in the Appalachian Mountains to its inclusion in popular music today. The blue grass acts featured Sam Cat- fish Routh, writer and composer, whose style combines mountain music with folk; Newgrass Revival, a group which played contemporary bluegrass music; Country Gazette, a contempo- rary bluegrass group featuring fiddle and man- dolin music; and Michael Murphy and his five- piece group, who are best known for their al- bum Geronimo ' s Cadillac . Thursday the National Folk Ensemble of Nigeria, presented a West African folk-Opera based on dance, theatre, song and music from their native culture. A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. a smash hit , Broadway musical comedy was performed by the Empire Theatri- cal Corp. who returned to KU from their per- formance of Happy Birthday Wanda June, during last year ' s Festival. Closing the Festival week was The Pointer Sisters. The four-woman group performed their unique energetic blend of bebop, scat, jazz, rock n roll and rhythm and blues. 315 - - s.. : . _,::_,, ' !;::: i The Society for the Preservation of Style -= - . ' n MiMMhT ' ;;--i 44i : ' 4-- ' --- ..:- ' - ' - ' K ' t, ' ' rs i s ' _ : - . : rH% -. - M Student Senate The only expected result of any government body is bureaucratic aggrandizement. This trend was cut short at KU when Student Body President Mert Buckley required each organiza- tion supported by the student to justify it ' s funding. The result was the successful reduc- tion of the student activity fee from $14.00 to $12.00. It was not a great savings, but it was the realization of a campaign promise. Several times after the fee reduction it ap- peared as though the result would not be suc- cessful. During the hearings for organization budget requests the meetings were invaded by groups outraged at having their funds reduced. Their rage subsided though as final exams, the terminator of student causes and consternation, approached. In the summer it was discovered that the pro- jected senate budget would be short by several thousand dollars due to miscalculation of en- rollment projections for the fall semester. The result might have been the elimination of the Curriculum Instruction Survey (CIS-Feedback) program for the fall semester and reductions of L. A. S. courses. But in another switch of pol- icy, the senate ' s leaders chose to work out the problem with the administration rather than rave about their difficulty to the closest news- paper. During the ensuing discussions the point was made that if the senate ended its sup- port of the CIS program and the administration did not pick it up, a rather unsettling effect might result since the CIS is used in determin- ing tenure. The program is now jointly funded for this year by the senate and administration and will be wholely supported next year by the administration. In October, during the search for funds to build a new floor in Allen Field House, $180,000 were discovered and made available for the be- ginnings of the floor ' s funding. Upon asking where the windfall fund had originated, it was learned by senate officers that it was part of $300,000 of student activity fees collected be- fore the enactment of the Code of Rights in 1969. Since the Code was not retroactive, the senate did not have control over its allocation. After an appeal to the ethical side of the situ- ation by the senate, Chancellor Dykes agreed to let the senate submit recomendations of ways that might be more appropriate for the funds rather than the direct allocation by the administration. In the absence of more reasonable ways to spend the money the senate did agree to the use of the $180,000 for the new floor in the Field House. Although this agreement on the part of the senate with KU officials might seem a pre- determined conclusion, the result will hopefully be the attainment of a greater degree of respon- sibility in the senate for university affairs in the future. This is a large step for a group usually characterized in the past as content with the monthly revision of their own rules and regulations. ABOVE LEFT: B.S.U. members stand near as sen- ate considers budget cuts for the ' 73 ' 74 fiscal year. LEFT: Evan Olsen explains that which he doesn ' t understand. RIGHT: President Mert Buckley. FAR RIGHT: Nancy Archer, Vice-President. 318 319 Interfraternity Council ROW 1: Lewi D. Gregory, Rick Mclaughlin. ROW2: Charles Rhoades, Randy Bell, Bob Muekenize. 320 SERVICES BY GREEKS Fraternity men offer many services to the university community In 1974, the Red Cross Blood Drive was our main project of this sort. Fraternity men want to move the University forward. SERVICES FOR GREEKS The IFC Executive Committee, as well as many other fraternity leaders, serve as manag- ers of the entire system. Their responsibilities include planning for rush, social and cultural affairs, pledge education, and scholarship in- centives. The year 1974 was accented by a new objective: plans for a cooperative buying program. LEFT: Blood Drive 1974. BELOW: Coopera- tive Buying Organization. ROW 1: Kent Stal- lard. Bill Dodson, Steve Gagnon, Neill Taylor. ROW 2: Jeff Janes, John Hoefer, DanAltman, Rick McLaughlin. 321 Board of Class Officers The KU Nights program is sponsored by BOCO in conjunction with the offices of School Relations and Admissions. It ' s goal is to take the University of Kansas to the prospective high school student, rather than vice versa. Working with groups of approximately 20-30 high school seniors and juniors, student and administrative representatives of KU attempt to provide insight and information about college life at KU. With pizza and Cokes provided, the conversations are most informal. We have taken the program to Kansas City twice, Topeka and Wichita. We hope the exchange to include more cities in Kansas in the future. The program seeks to build and maintain KU ' s image and to strengthen it ' s number one asset it ' s students. Nights Program 322 To initiate higher Education Week, the Board of Class Officers in conjunction with Con- cerned Students sponsored the Higher Educa- tion Banquet. On November 4, this inaugural event provided students with the opportunity to express their appreciation to those alumni and friends of the University who have helped to make KU an outstanding institution of high- er learning. 550 students, administrators, faculty and concerned citizens attended the banquet. Gov- ernor Docking was the featured speaker and Chancellor Archie E)ykes also addressed the guests. Glee Smith, former state senator from Lamed, received the H.E.L.P. Award (Higher Education Leadership Prize) recognizing his support for higher education in Kansas. for Higher Education 323 K. U. - K-State Post Game Just another way the Board of class officers helps the Hawker ' s in victory celebration. 324 Class of 1977 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Dave Wooding, Vice-Presidet; Rodney Frazey, President; Mary Harris, Treasurer; Brette Stewart, Secretary. 325 Class of 1975 JUNIOR CLASS COMMITTEE: Kent Smith, John Whitney, Bill Webster. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Steve Lallier, vice-president; Leslie Buterin, treasurer; Becky Podrebarac, secretary; Thane Hodson, president. 326 Class of 1976 Besides the traditional class parties, dis- counts throughout the Lawrence area, and other assorted benefits offered in the past, this year ' s class officers branched out into other areas of involvement. In conjunction with the Board of Class officers, this year ' s sophomores became an active and integral part of KU Ambassadors by going out to various cities througout the state to aid in the recruitment of prospective KU freshmen. The class was also instrumental in promoting the first annual Kansas Higher Education Banquet. Working with the guidance bureau at KU, the class sought to provide informative programs to aid sophomores in finding the answers to ques- tions about their proposed majors. Also taken upon by the Class of 76 was the initiation of a new program to provide students with aid in finding summer jobs. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Front to back: Tricia Bork, secretary; John Briley, vice- president; Mel Smart, treasurer; Bill Morton, president. SOPHOMORE CLASS COMMIT- TEE: ROW 1: Brian Russell, Cyndy Feuquay, Jack Foster. ROW 2: Carl Young, Paul Bylas- ka, Tim Korte. ' 327 The Class of 1974 TOP: Arch Dykes and Pat Neustrom, President, glance at past BOCO activi- ties. ABOVE: Tom Busch, Vice-President and coordinator of KU Nights. ABOVE RIGHT: Debbie McQueeney, treasurer and coordinator of Commence- ment Day Activities. RIGHT: Secretary of the Class of 1974 Suzy Grafton. 328 STANDING: Pete Kanatzar, work force: Steve Gasper, Trai-el; Bob Holmes. Gift; Sam Zweifel, Public Relations; Gary Milbum, Social. SEATED Roger Bore , HOPE Award; Sue Fowler, Regalia. Big Blue Beer Blast To Bring People Together Warm up the Spirits Just to Have fun 112-b Kansas Union 864-3506 or RO. 234 Panhellenic PANHELLENIC OFFICERS: Linda Jones, Panhellenic advisor; Becky Martin, campus affairs chairman; Ann Dillon, rush chair- man; Wendy Martin, President. PANHELLENIC RUSH COUNCIL ROW 1: Gena Gunn, Lynda Priest, Jody Fruetel. Clo Anne Rutter. ROW 2: Barb Aupperle. Debbie Jacobs, Katie Schwetz. Barb Gohon. ROW 3: Melodie Priddy. Jane Helling. Lin- da Ventrua. CAMPUS AFFAIRS COUNCIL: ROW 1: Betsy Daniels. Kathy Pulliam. Robin Walker. ROW 2: Steph Daleen. DeDe Salome. Debbie Lucas. Leslie Buterin. ROW 3: Kim Hotchkiss. Mary Jo Frazier. Carolyn Kanaga. PRESIDENTS COUNCIL: ROW 1: Nancy Beard. Bren- da Hanks, Steph Ferguson, Kelly Edmiston. ROW 2: Susan Smith, Debbie Raspotnik, Sharon Gannon. ROW 3: Deanna Bwkhead, Charla Mallory, Fay Dottheim. Martha Jane Mueller. 331 Vets Helping Vets ROW 1: Curt Garner, Joe Levota, Dean Kack- ley. ROW 2: Jim Vincent, David Barker, Ste- phen Halbett. ROW 3: Dauid Akin. BELOW: Curt Garner, Joe Levota, and David Barker work on a newspaper to aid in informing veter- ans of benefits and services offered to them through Campus Veterans. 332 Tau Sigma ets FRONT: Toni Troia, Jane Ann Gorsky, Tami Schneider, Ken Harton, Jill Lady, Faria Clark. LEFT: Bonita Gooch, Joann Gannon. Colleen Flinn. Patsy Sutler, Rhoda Lee, Deriece McKeeman, Julie Wells. RIGHT: Robert Couan, Reginald T. Brown, Dannv Dishon. BEHIND LADDER: Joan Brunfeldt. Barbara Peck. 333 A.U.R.H. The Association of University Residence Halls (AURH) is the governing organization representing those students who live in the K.U residence halls. AURH works closely with the Office of the Dean of Men, Office of the Dean of Women, and the Housing Office to coordi- nate virtually all aspects of residence hall life. The Association provides student input to the Administrative Housing Board, is instrumental in formulating the provisions of the residence hall contract, Coordinates residence hall sys- tem-wide programming. AURH consists of a six-member Executive Board, a 24-member Residents ' Assembly (right) consisting of representatives from each residence hall, committees dealing with specific concerns of the residence hall system, a Board of Appeals that handles disputes regarding the residence hall contract, and a Judicial Board with appellate and some original jurisdiction . Among other things, this year AURH ap- proved REVAMP ' 74, a comprehensive pro- gram for physical and environmental improve- ments in the residence halls. The group spon- sored a highly successful Legislators ' Dinner, which was attended by over 80 state legislators. The AURH Un-University was formed to pro- mote novel programming in the halls. The an- nual Ku-KSU canoe race again was sponsored by AURH. Finally, the Association undertook an analysis of the parking and traffic programs affecting the residence halls. 334 Mortar Board Torch Chapter of Mortar Board at the University of Kansas is presently cele- brating 50 years as a Mortar Board chap- ter, having affiliated with the national society in 1924. Torch was first estab- lished at KU in 1912 as a secret honorary society composed of nine senior women who excelled in academics and service to the campus. Today, Mortar Board, larger in mem- bership and no longer secret, remains an honorary organization of senior women who have demonstrated scholarship, leadership and service to the University and community. LEFT: ROW 1: Gayle Wamser, Pam Elliott, Pam Troup, Susie Fowler, Mrs. Paul Rankin, advisor. ROW 2: Tina Kaneen, Linda Ferrell, Chriss Davis, Molly Soward. BELOW: ROW 1: Nan- cy Archer, Susan Ellis, Beverly Goen- ner, Swen Adams, Barbara Pike. ROW 2: Mrs. Donald Alderson, advisor; Dr. Marilyn Stokstad, advisor; Cindy Stei- neger, Anne Oliver, Linda Trevarton, Stephanie Blackwood, Judy Long, Jan- anne Hewett. 335 Music Therapy Music therapy is a special form of music edu- cation. It is also a therapy which can help peo- ple adjust to their surroundings. Presently, KU students are using M.T. in a nursing home, a state prison, a nursery school, with groups of physically handicapped children, emotionally disturbed children, and with mentally retarded persons of all ages. The major emphasis of mu- sic therapy varies with each client ' s learning or adjustment needs. The Music Therapy Student Association is a student-run organization which supplements M.T. classwork with guest speakers, profes- sion-oriented demonstrations and clinic work. Speakers have discussed patient rights, dance therapy, group therapy, and the use of music with stutterers, and deaf and blind persons. Becaause of the club ' s influence, practical clini- cal experience has been incorporated into the undergraduate curriculum. Membership is open to anyone who is interested. 336 Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa ROWl: Gary Scott, Jim Packard, Ron Rosener, Van Spake, Tom Busch, Dave Murfin, Bruce Keplinger, Dean Donald Alderson. 337 Owl Society ROW 1: Steve Gagnon, Randall Bell, Winn Haluerhout, Clark Dam ' s, Steve Dillon, ROW 2: Mark Schwartz, Mark Kane, Phil Frick- ey, Rick McLaughlin, Todd Hun ter, Benedict T. Palen, Bill Wester, Steve Zielke, John Beisner, Toby Hartong. C.W.E.N.S. ROW 1: Julie A. Boetcher, Elizabeth Ervin, Francie Mathes, DeeEllen Ervin, Bertina Bender. ROW 2: Ellen Wakasa, Mary Mahoney, Betty Boys. ROWS: Linda J. Jones, Anne Cox, Cyndy Feuguay, CloAnne Rutter, Barb Bohan, Dana Hale, Elna Bollard, Tara Masin, Patty Smith, Robin Walker. ROW 4: Wendy Martin, Gail Moran, Sally Lane, Kathy Howard, Debbie Hwa. ROW 5: Joyce McKoon, Susan Malley, Jane Ryden 338 Pi Lambda Theta Rebecca Stapleton. program chairman; Betty Brune, adviser; Elizabeth Foard, secretary; Gary M. Clark, guest speaker; Nancy Swift, president. KU Business Council flOW 7. Marty Hyten, Ann Dillon, Marsha Bums. ROW 2: Kevin Alexander. J. Hammond McNish, Gary Lasche, Terry Mruphy. NOT PICTURED: Cindy Hird, Rosemary Yaussi, Cory Wilson. 339 Yell-Leaders Pom-Pon Squad ROW 1: (L TO R) Carole Smith, Suzanne Magee, Earlene Richardson, Wanda Jackson, Susan Flummerfelt, Pam Struby, Peggy Ferraro, Shari Bradley. ROW 2: Pam Pearce, Jim Eagen, Brad Barker. ROWS: Dennis Scheidler, Larry Bailey, Doug Kelly, Randy Darche, Mark Brown. Arnold Air Society ROWl: Richard K. Duncan, Sandra K. Corwin, Linda C. Wood. ROW2: PaulJ. Smith Jr., Chris Storbeck, DavidE. Allen, Robert E. Watridge, Robert S. Burch, Thomas E. Berhage, Steven W. Rapp. 340 Crescents ROW I: Jan Hougland, Sally McGavic, Mrs. Grumbough, Kathy Howard, Ann Bumgarner. ROW 2: Diane Wyatt, Kathy Kling- beil. Donna Bradley, Nancy Casada. ROWS: Barbara Bell, Kari D.B. Schmitt, Dixie Hemenway, Peggy Souder, Gwen Temme. Chi Delphia flOW : Mary Lou Reece, Liz Blue, Rachel Lipman, Mrs. Harriet Tavenner, Mary Phelps, Ingrid Ander- son, Kristy Bjerkan, Cheryl Hodges, Julie Boyd, Diana Miller. ROW 2: Marya Podrebarac, Jackie Sloan, Annie Parrish, Darcy Holdredge, Jon Lattin, Nancy Leo, Lisa Wright, Deni Murk, April Bishop. 341 Golden Hearts ROW 1: Lynn Busch, Cindy Woody, Janet Gossett, Barb Boozer, Molly Thompson, Cay Leonard, Mom Marge, Peggy Haun, Jody Fruetel, Karen Powers, Laurie Jackson, Teresa Paluch, Mary Kay La Rue, Sandy Bingford. ROW 2: Ruthie Coffin, Susie Burns, Kathy Hanson, Joyce Haun, Linda Burbridge, Mary Ann Emry, Jill Wright, Diane Kahler, Linna Forrester, Vicky Menick, Barbie Becker, Carol Kresie, Ju- lie Cardamon. Little Sisters of Minerva ROW 1: Pat McKetuy, Jennifer Stephens, Bunny Miller, Martha Harms, Pam Driscoll, Lyn Nickelson. ROW 2: Betsy Mitchell, Mindy Hughes, Stephanie Barr, Carol Stallard, Jeannie Bartels, Barbara Buck- ley, Maria Nelson, Pat Mature, Jill Clouerdyke. ROW 3: Betsi Gage, Debbie Short, Shelda Carver, Patricia Borrell, Maryann Dougherty, Tracy Peppel, Patricia McCarthy, Denise Carpenter, Connie Hume. ROW 4: Nancy Templeton, Jane Jelinek, Juli Anderson, Sharon Syres, Karin Ogden, Susan Dalton, Libby Von Ruden. 342 Little Sister of Areta ROW 1: Lydia I. Beebe, Elaine Lierly, Diane Bjurman, Becky Luzar, Laurie Kay Benzion, Becky Hyten. ROW 2: Suellen Schmidt, Rhonda Tiegreen, Tohyia Thomas, Lori Pfannenstiel, Marilyn Bowman, Mom Holder, Gail Howell, Marjorie Lyon, Karen Allen, Susie Flummerfelt . Little Sisters of the White Rose ROW I: Jill Benson, Nancy Reinkemeyer, Dana Hale, Andrea Groves, Susan Belts. ROW 2: Susan Aommes, Jennifer Brooks, Susan Wemel, Connie Hensley, Melodie Priddy, Kassie McCarthy. ROW 3: Carol Kennedy, Kathy Lindeman, Cindy Otto, Jan How- ard. ROW 4: Stan Barker, Mom Masten, Fary Denning. 343 Kappa Sigma Stardusters ROW 1: Sue Albertson, Carla Gump, Kathy Walstrom, Kathy Downs. ROW 2: Peggy Garrett, Elaine Fanning, Sherri Trapp, Cindy Meyer, Terry Stephens, Susie Fillman. ROW 3: Patti Hall, Sue Best, Susie Garey, Kristi Carlsen, Debi Bull, Kerry Kiper, Carol Hochscheid, Patty Wastrom, Sharon Kresie. Acacia Little Sisters ROW 1: Sherry McMurray, Mrs. Enteminger, Marsha Dickson. ROW 2: Lydia Benoit, Sue Biehl, Sharon Thy fault, Nancy Poison, Janice Vollmer. 344 Little Sisters of the Temple ROW I: Susan Bevan, Ann Bradford, Kathy Swift, Lori Kline. ROW 2: SueZunick, Man. Ann Teson, Michele Meeth, Sue Heckelmann. Jill Hewitt, Teresa Bower, Stephanie Daleon. Chris Pollard, Linda Potter. Kallay Filleeans ROW 1: Ellen Conn, Julie Garden, Nancy Sulley. Becky Gartung, Vida Bikales, Laurel Wilkes. ROW 2: Lorrie Hayne Via Diedrichson. Man, Kay Shea, Kathy Pulliam, Jeanette Deeier. ROW 3: Money Maul. Jonelle Byers, Kim Harrison, Tammy Thorp, Julia Alcarez, Melinda Webb. ROW 4: Michelle Hughes. Cindy Raup. Debbie Davis, Denise Steincamp, June Thorton. Mary Broadie. ROW. 5: Denise Goodrich. Cindy Shultz, Marcia Overstake, Sandy Porter, Missy freeland. FRONT: Martin Ufford. 345 Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross flOW : Lizann Kesse, Becky Eddy, Amy Partner, June Goehausen, Wendy Smith, Susan Bernard, Kyle Alexander. ROW 2: Sara Robeson, Susan Stephenson, Polly Parks, Terri Bick, Cindy Harris, Marsha Yes- sen, Nancy Nigg, Lynn Jeffre Jeffries, Molly McGannon. ROW 3: Debbie Stennes, Laurie Anderson, Debo- rah Korek, Candy Williams, Paula Packard, Ann Seiwert, Parry Desmond, Sabra Ohlsen, Debra Floberg, Barbie Douglass, Carol Mazanek. Kappa Epsilon ROW 1: Cathy Thrasher, Pamela Hicks, Irma Clay, Mary Wittstock, Pam Pipkin, Pamela Honnold, Lynda Myers. ROW 2: Jodi McGredy, Charleen Kaiser, Cindy Tassit, Jane Stinnett, Debra Golden. 346 Roger N. Wooldridge Roger N. Wooldridge, 20, a junior from Kingman. Kan., died in an au- tomobile accident on March 25, 1973. north of Norfolk, Nebraska. He was the son of Norris and Helena Wooldridge of Kingman, and was born on June 22, 1952. He was majoring in public relations in the School of Journal- ism at the time of his death. He was a member of the Public Relations Socie- ty of America and had been invited to join Sigma Delta Chi Journalism Society. Wooldridge, was raised in Kingman, where he was active in the Kingman United Methodist Church, the Boy Scouts of America and high school sports programs in football, basketball and bowling. He was a charter member of the Kingman Chapter of the Order of Demolay. He was a mem- ber of the Kingman Rural High School band. Wooldridge was a member of the Latin Club, Hi Y, Glee Club, and Pep Band in high school. He participated two years in the Festival Pianaroma in Wichita sponsored by the Wichita Piano Technicians Guild and the Wichita Area Piano Teachers League. 347 Jayhawker Staff ABOVE: (L TO R) Jay Carey, Mike Forsyth, Bob Coldwell, John Ritland, Richard Stitt. RIGHT: Tom Rea, Skip Rowley, John Money maker. 348 EDITOR: PERFORMING ARTS: Richard Stitt Sarah Wohlrabe BUSINESS MANAGER: ASST. to EDITOR: Ron Rosener Will Dickinson ART DIRECTORS: SPORTS: Bob Coldwell Skip Rowley Editor John Ritland Jim Kidd photo Steve Dittman photo Jeff McCalmon photo PHOTOGRAPHERS: John Moneymaker m Tom Rea Jay Carey Steve Lovitt Mike Forsyth Les Flower Rusty Brown . Doug Mourning OPENING: 1 Susan Burns SCHOOLS: FEATURES: Betsey Longenecker Editor Cindy James Mary Ann Dougherty Carey Groom Les Minor Judy Natel 1 349 ORGANIZATIONS: Kenna Giffin Editor Melissa King Gary Stiffelman BUSINESS STAFF: Sue McKernan Jonya Wallace Rob Baker Barry Hamelton John Stevenson Photo Credits ANDREW TSUBAKE: Performin Theatre photographs. JAY CAREY: p. 4; p. 32 bottom left, bottom right; p. 33 right, left top, left bottom; p. 42; p. 46; p. 53 top; p. 56 bottom, left; p. 57; p. 62; CARL DAVAZ: p. 305 Russel Mea p. 63; p. 64; p. 66; p. 67; p. 69; 7V n 75 tr.n left, top right; p. 76; p. 77; p. I ig Arts color; p. 102; p. 103; p. 104; p. 105; p. 106; p. 107; p. 110; p. Ill; p. 119; p. 120; p. 121 top; p. 122; p. 123 top; p. 148 top; p. 150; p. 151; p. 154 far left bottom; p. 156; p. 157; p. 171 top right; p. 176-210; p. 214-222; p. 301; p. 303 top, right; p. 304 left, center; p. 305 center; p. 309 center; p. 310; p. 311; p. 312 left; p. 313 center, center right; p. 321; p. 322; p. 325; p. 326; p. 329 bot- tom left, bottom right, bottom center; p. 332; p. 335; p. 336; p. 340; p. 346; p. 354; p. 348-351 . MIKE FORSYTH: p. 6; p. 7; p. 8-9 center; p. 9 above; p. 64 top; p. 65 bottom; p. 72; p. 74 top; p. 75 bottom; p. 76 left; p. 77 top; p. 86-87; p. 89 left; p. 90; p. 91 top; p. 93 above; p. 95 above, left; p. 96 below right; p. 97; p. 128; p. 129; p. 134; p. 135 above, left; p. 146; p. 147 left, above; p. 162; p. 163; p. 166-167; p. 170; DAN LAUING: p. 308-309 Sonny and Cher. p. 305 right; p. JUO; p. JO ; p. 31Z right, bottom; p. 313 bot- tom, top; p. 318 bottom, right; p. 319; p. 324; p. 329 top; p. 148 left center; p. 149 above; p. 152; p. 153; p. 154 far left top, above left; p. 155 above; p. 160; p. 161. 350 Printed by American Yearbook Co., Topeka, Kansas Senior Photographer: Stevens Studios, Bangor, Maine. The JAYHAWKER Staff wishes to express their thanks to Gery Kauffman, Dorothy Bermejo, and Steve Maxwell of American Yearbook Company for their invaluable sugges- tions and aid. The JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK is a non-profit organiza- tion and is published under the authority of the JAY- LEFT: (L TO R) Barry Hamelton, Ron Rosener, Rob Baker. BELOW: (L HAWKER Advisory Board. Tom Yoe Advisor . TO R) Kenna Giffin, Will Dickinson, Cindy James. Betsy Longenecker. a few parting scenes UNlvERSiiy of kANSAS uMNi ASSOCIATION Lawrence, Kansas 66045 Be sure the Alumni Office has your current address Keep in touch with KU and your friends. Brooks. Ronald. 258 Brooks. Jann. 180 Brown. Bill. 208 Brown. Bob. 197 Brown. Bonnie C .258 Brown. Bruce. 208 Brown. Charlie. 189 Brown. Donna. 258 Brown. Douglas L . 189. 258 Brown. Joe. 199 Brown. Marc. 201 Brown. Mark C.. 196.258 Brown. Mark. 210 Brown. Randy. 197 Brown. Roy. 200 Brown. Max Harold. 258 Brown. Mom Brown. Rrtchy Lee. 258 Brown. Rusty. 190 Brown. Steve. 190 Brownback. Steve. 2OO Brozanic. Ronald E . 258 Bruce. George. 192 Bruggen. Leslie. 178 Brust. John. 194 Brungardt. John Keith. 258 Bucher. Michele L.. 177. 258 Buck . 194 Buck. C.C. 258 Buckley. Mert F.. 258 Budd. George Thomas. 259 Budd. David Kent. 259 Buehue. Rick. 198 Buescher. John David. 259 Buhl. Keith. 188 Bull. Buck. 197 Buller. Beth Diane. 259 Bump. Jim. 209 Bump. Lee. 188 Bunting. Brenda. 182 Burch. Scott. 203 Burd. Stanley G.. 259 Burns. Colleen M, 259 Burge. Biff. 208 Burghart. Mark. 190 Burk. Theodore E.. 259 Burke. Barbara Ann. 259 Burkhead. Deanna. 177 Burns. Don. 200 Burns. Marsha. 178 Burns. Bill. 209 Burton. Bruce. 195 Burton. Dave. 190 Burton. Dave. 190 Burton. Deana. 182 Busch.Tom.2O8 Bush. John. 199 Butin. Rick. 192 355 Butterworth. Connie A.. 259 Clymer. Dave. 199 Buttery. Janet. 182 Coake. Dave. 194 Butler. Rochelle Lynn. 259 Cobb. Tyn. 189 Byars. Debra Jean. 259 Coberly, Cathrine. 260 Byers. Lowell. 196 Cochran. Philip Alan. 260 Byrd. Jeff. 195 Cohen. Leah Gail. 260 Coffin. Ruthie. 185 C Colby. Marc W.. 260 Coldwell. William Lawrence 194 26 Cable. Janet L.. 182. 259 Cole. Greg. 196 Cadden.Tom.201 Coleman. Steve. 209 Cahill. Terry. 181 Coleman. Steven Paul. 260 Calder. Scott. 208 Collins, Barbara. 180 Calkins. Rick. 197 Collins. John A.. 260 Callahan. Kevin. 195 Collins. Ted. 209 Cameron. A. J.. 259 Como. Steve. 206 Campbell. Kathy J.. 259 Compton. James Alan. 260 Campbell. Wes, 201 Condray. Linda Marie. 260 Campbell, William C.. 259 Conner, Glenda. 185 Canton. Barbara Ann. 259 Connor. Debra Frances. 260 Cardamon, Julie, 183 Connors. Gerard J.. 260 Garden. Julie. 178 Conrad. Chip. 198 Carlsen. Kristi. 177 Cook. Margie. 260 Carlson. Sandy. 259 Cook. Nancy J.. 177. 260 Carlton. Sydney. 177 Cooper. James S.. 261 Carlyle. Eileen Kay. 259 Cooper. Sara. 186 Carnes. John. 206 Corbett. Jan. 186 Danielson, Larry. 195 Daleen.Steph. 177 Dalton. Kevin. 188 Dalton. Mary. 177 Daly. Rod. 194 Damore. Don. 201 Danforth. Dick. 205 Daniels. Fred. 192 Darche. Randy. 208 Dasta. Kathy. 182 Davsman.DelB..261 Dauwalder. Denyce Agnes. 261 Daves. Kevin. 206 Davies. Deborah. 261 Davies. Scott. 196 Davis. Alfred William Jr.. 261 Davis. Chriss. 177 Davis. Christine Marie. 261 Davis. Danny Dale. 261 Davis. Jeff. 201 Davis. Laura. 185 Davis, Lisa. 186 Davis. Murry, 205 Davis. Rob. 206 Davis. Rich. 199 Davoren. Mike. 194 Dawson. Carols.. 179.261 Day. Tom. 194 Dean. Dave. 201 Dell. Kent. 190 Delphia. Robert E.. 261 Carroll. Brad R.. 259 Cornish. Kent. 206 Carter. Vince. 209 Corum. Cathy. 180 Carver. Shelda Kay. 259 Coshow. Dick. 189 Studenten-konten sind wilkommen Comptes des etudiants bienvenus Bienvenidos estudiantes abran su cuenta ahora g Welcome student accounts ' tp $ First National Bank of Lawrence Member FD.I.C. Casselman. Dierck. 207 Costeilo. M. Alice. 176 Cassida. Mom. 186 Costeilo. Rich. 192 Castaneda. Edwin T.. 259 Coulson. Richard, 190 Casteen. Bill. 189 Coultis. Tim. 200 Castor. Mindy. 185 Courtney. Joyce Ann. 261 Castor. Ron. 210 Courtney. Victoria Jean 261 Cato.Jim.210 Cox. Ann. 185 Caughey. Grant Joseph. 259 Cox. Chris. 196 Cazier. Dan. 197 Cox. Marvin. 197 Cazier. Joyce M.. 177. 259 Craemer. Chris. 190 Cellers.Tom.207 Crahan. Steve. 189 Cerier. Skip. 210 Cram. Betty. 182 Cerne. Mikel Lee. 260 Crandall. Joe. 190 Chambers. Mike. 201 Crane, Timothy Blake. 261 Chance. Denae Leah. 260 Cratsley. Diane Jeanne. 261 Chance. Frank Lewis. 260 Crawford, Kathy 177 Chandler. Steve. 195 Crawford. Larry. 202 Chaney. Juli. 187 Crawford. Stephen W.. 202. 261 Chapman. Jim. 188 Crawley. Dave. 207 Denio. Dale. 261 Denning. Gary. 207 Dennis. JerrisN.. 261 Denzel. Bob. 289 Derstler. James Allen. 262 DeSoigme. Edward Rafael. 262 Detrick. Ima Jean. 203 Devaeaux. Charles Marshall. 262 DeVilbiss.RaeLynne. 262 Dewing. Gary H.. 262 DeYoung. Kathy. 183 Dias. Danuta Mary. 262 Dick. Jean. 184 Dickinson. Howard. 204 Dickinson. Will. 190 Dieble. Curt. 199 Diehe, Brenda. 185 Diehl.Les. 208 Dietrich. Thomas Paul. 262 Oil lard. Steve. 203 Dillon. Ann. 186 Dillon. Brad. 196 Dillon. Butch. 206 Dillon. Catherine Elizabeth. 262 Dillon. Russ. 199 Dillon. Sieve. 192 Dillon. Todd A.. 199.262 Chartier. Gwendolyn Adee. 260 Crey, Dick. 200 Chase. Mike. 190 Cnm. Becky. 182 Chaudry. Zafar U.. 260 Crocker. Gary Phillip. 261 Cherry. Lynn. 178 Croft. Carolyn Anne 261 Chew. Connie. 180 Cronin Joe 205 Chotlos. Pam. 178 Grumpier. John. 205 Chrismer, Marilyn. 187 Culbertson. Rey. 194 Christian. Tom, 190 Culbertson. Steven Lee 207 261 Chubb. David. 206 Culp. Randy. 190 Clark. David. 206 Cunningham. Vallapa 261 Clark. Brad. 194 Curless. Cathv. 176 Clark. Jeanette Yvonne. 260 Curran. Mom. 181 Clark. Paul Stephan. 202. 260 Currey. Diana J.. 261 Clark. Rusty. 200 Currie. Cindy Louise. 179. 261 Clark. Scott. 188 Curtis. Mom. 190 Clarke. Anne H.. 260 Curzon. Tom. 192 Clarke. Bruce. 200 Custer. Dwight. 199 Classen. Darren. 205 Czupor. Kathy, 187 Clay. IrmaL. Hayden. 260 Clay. Michael Robert. 260 D Clem. Marty. 204 Clemente. Tom. 207 Dahl. Debbie. 181 Cloon. Russ. 190 Dahl. Rick. 207 Dingwall. Kathy. 185 DiOno. Nancy Divmey. 262 Disch. John. 188 Dittman. Steve. 190 Dix. Holly. 180 Dix.LucmdaS.,262 Docking. Gordon. 192 Docking. Tom. 192 Doddendge. Rick. 207 Dodson.Bill. 190 Doepke. James Howard. 262 Doherty. Daphne. 180 Doherty. Linda Sue. 262 Domann. Dave. 190 356 meadouibrook Apartments Townhouses Duplexes Epperson. PattiL.. 176 Epps. Jannelle Renee. 263 Enckson.Lrsee. 180 Ernstman. Jan Marie. 263 Esch. Jennifer. 178 Eschenneimer. Elsie. 206 Escher. Rrta Sue. 263 Escue. Jeff. 203 Evans. Rrta. 186 F acklamll. Albert H. 263 airchild. Charlie. 207 alkenstien.Kurt. 192 ders. Rich. 205 areweli. Kim 207 rmer. Bill. 206 traO.BH.199 ucher.Caroll.,263 nder. Jim. 199 rrm.Ron.2O4 sano. Joe. 207 vreau. Rich. 206 nnell. Julie. 177 nnel. Steve. 189 Fennek. Ronald Wayne. 263 Fenton. Steve 201 Domann.Pat. 181 Domoney. Darcy. 197 Domoney. Duff. 197 Donaghy. Chna. 205 DonneJI. Terry Gail. 262 Donnelly. George R 262 Donnelly. Joe 199 Donnci. Cynthia Anne 262 Doranski.BiH. 190 Dotthetm. Faye. 179 Downard.Ed 198 Downard. Karen. 178 Downs. Kathy. 179 Doyle. Deborah Lee 262 Dowr. Marc 201 Drabwr John Michael 262 Draff en Terry 188 Drake. Kerry 210 Drake. Kevin 205 Drehmer. Susie. 185 Drenner Steve 206 Dressier. Bill. 209 Driscoll. Jerry. 199 Driscoll. Pam. 181 Driscoll. Pat 178 Dropper. Leon. 208 Dubler. David Meriyn. 262 Duckworth. Bart. 196 DuOney .Gary. 190 Duffens. Jan. 185 Duffens. Kurt. 197 Duffens Scott. 197 Duke. Dan 199 Oulos-Greg 2O6 Dumler. ff. 190 Dunavan. Janet L . 262 Duncan. OWM A.. 262 Dunn. Brian 195 Ounmng. Steve. 199 Dupy. Ron. 2O6 Duran. Mary Anita. 262 Dutton.Mike 196 Outton. Ron J . 262 Duvan. Steve 192 Dyck. Harold E.. 263 Dyck Eric Lee 263 E Eastman. Bruce. 190 Eckhart. Mona Sue. 263 Economos. Tom. 197 Eddy. Becky. 180 Edelman. Alan Seth. 263 Edmrston. Kelly. 176 Edmonds Jeff. 194 Edwards. Marc. 189 Ehrman.RaddK.,263 Eisen. Ed. 2O9 Ek. Greg. 199 Eldriage. Denise 263 Eldndge. Denny. 187 El koun. David. 206 Dliot.Cyndi. 177 Elliott. Nancy. 181 Ell ion. Pamela L 263 Ellis. Susan C . 263 Elsten. Gordon D . 263 Elst on. Cheryl Kay. 263 Elton. Bruce. 208 Endcott.Shern. 181 En gel. Carol. 186 England. Brenoa. 179 Engleman.Mary. 183 Ensign. Kent. 2O9 Ferguson. Craig. 194 Ferguson. Robb. 203 Ferguson. Steph. 180 Fernandez. Sam. 199 Ferrell. Lmda Denise. 176. 263 Feuerborn. Diane. 178 Fevurly. Chris 192 Field. Debora Holt. 263 Fields. Dave. 201 Fields. Stan. 198 Fmholm. Mary Ann. 184 Finneran. Mike. 196 Fmney Carolynn. 179. 263 Fmney. Keith. 208 Fischer. Chuck. 207 Frs her. Bill. 207 Fisher. Dave. 208 Fis her. Laurie J.. 182. 263 Fitzpatrick. Bob. 205 Fitzpatnck. John Francis, 263 Fitzgerald. Terry. 206 Flandung. Rick. 204 357 The Kansas Union constantly strives to provide a progressive program for the increasing needs of our growing University. The Union ' s continual desire is to serve the needs of the students and the visitors to the University . As you look back in ihis yearbook, remember the Union is your home and a timeless place to visit. The Kansas Union Flaks. Barbara Ann. 186. 263 Flanagan. Mike. 2O4 Reege Nancy. 182 Fletcher . Andy. 195 Fletcher. Robert. Howard. 192. 263 Flood. Dave. 190 Flott.Drex. 2O1 Flower. Les. 190 Foard. Elizabeth. 264 Folkerts. Deanna Kay. 264 Fottz. Chris. 200 Forbes. Hugh. 199 Ford. Kirt. 194 Forman. Mona. 177 Former. Amy L.. 176 Fortenberry. Missy 184 Foster. Jack. 192 Foster. Nancy Ann 181.264 Foster. Helen M. 264 Fouty.Ken.188 Foider. Susan Ann. 181.264 Fox. Walter Davee. 264 Fraocesconi. Steve. 2O5 Francisco. Duke. 190. 264 Frankenberg. Jay. 206 Franklin. Mark Alan. 198 Richard. 198 Franz. Steve. 210 Frazey. Bruce E 188 264 Frazey. Rod. 188 Frazwr. Allan J . 264 Frazier. Mary Jo. 176 Freed. Mary Ellen 180 Freedman. Harris. 2O6 Freeman. Jack. 2O6 French. Bill. 199 Fri. Ann Learned. 264 Friedman. Donna L . 264 FraMI. Max E 264 Frizzell. Trip 2O5 Fruetel. Jody. 182 Fry, Steve. 188 Fulkerson. John. 2O8 Fuller. CathtL.. 264 Fuller. Debbie. 180 Fulmer. Britt. 2O6 r -G- Gabrick. Mark. 209 Gage. Claudia 183 Gagnon. Mike. 188 Gagnon. Steve. 188 Gale. Rob. 205 Gallagher. Carl A. .264 Galle. Jim. 202 Galyardt. Dave. 198 Gamble. Dave. 2OO Garnet Kathy. 185 . - - .:. Cans Margie. 183 Gans. Martha. 183 Garcia. Ernest Eugene. 264 Garcia. Tonia B-. 264 Gard. Kent. 198 Garrett. Debbie. 178 Garretson. Annie. 183 Gartung. Becky. 183 Gasper. Salty. 177 Gasper. Steve. 198 Gast. Skip. 197 Gatchell. Dave. 2O8 Gatts. Gail Ann. 264 Gaudreau. Brian. 2O6 Gausepohl, Nancy. 180 Gay. Richard Gene. 264 Geery Dave. 188 Geis. Bill. 196 Getss. Susan G . 264 Gentry. David Michael. 264 George. Debbie 177.264 George Jon. 200 George. Robert W.. 264 George. Virginia Leigh. 264 Gerber. Dave. 190 Gerhart. Jett. 192 Gibson. Krtstme Mary. 265 Gibson. Marilyn. 184 Gibson. William Edward. 265 Giddmgs.Kem. 190 Gile. Yvonne Sue. 179 Gillam.Jack. 198 Gil le. Greg. 208 Gillespie. Jim.200. 265 Gillesse. Christine Anne. 265 Gilliam. Mike. 198 Gillie. Bob. 203 Gil lie. Bruce. 203 Gilman.Cyndi.181 Glick. John Frederick. 265 Glogau.Lee.2Ol Gtover. Marv. 183 Glunt. David Gordon. 207. 265 Goddard. David Andre . 265 Goebel. Jeff. 198 Goenner. Beverly E . 183. 265 Gott. Mike. 2O9 Goldak. Paul. 196 Goldman. Joel Kenneth. 265 Goldsmith. Larry Dean. 265 Goiub. Alex Joseph. 265 Good. Jeff. 195 Goodtellow. Diane M . 265 Goodger. Terry. 182 Goodman. Philip J., 265 Goodnck. Denise. 176 Gordon. Pam. 184 Gorsky. Marvin. 205 Goss.Gary. 186 Goss. John. 206 Goss.Pat.2O6 Gossage. Steven Allen. 265 Gosselt Janet. 186 Go ssetl, Sharon K.. 265 Gradol1.Ted.203. 265 Grafton.Suzi. 184 Graham. Chris. 194 Granstrom. Diane. 182 Gravely. Valerie. 180 Grave. Court. 2O5 Grave. Dean. 199 Gray. Mark. 2OO Gray. Pam. 184. 265 Grebowiec. Vicki Lynn. 265 Green. Lucmda. 177 Green. Marion. 179 Gregory. Lewis. 196 Gregory. Pamela K.. 183. 265 Gresher. Mary. 177 Gretchen. 200 Gnbble. Stuart W.. 197. 265 Grisl. Lisa Forrester. 265 Griswold. Doug. 2O5 Groene. Marsha. 186 Groft Kyle Ellen. 265 Grutmacher. Woody. 192 Gumn. David L.. 265 Gumby. Rosalind A.. 265 Gunlert. David R.. 266 Gurss. Thomas ' Kerth. 266 Gustatson.Fran.202 Gump. Carla. 177 Gunn.Gena. 176 Gunnels. Mark. 188 Guntert. Dave. 209 Bumside. Jane. 176 Guthrie. Ron. 192 Guthne. Sieve. 192 Guy. Debbie. 181 Guyer. Cole. 200 H Haack. Sharon J.. 266 Haagensen. Chnstme. 181. 266 Haake. Craig. 189 Haberly. Craig. 197 Hackler.Amy. 179 Haddock. Paula. 180 Hadel. Steve. 2O4 Hadley. Stephen H.. 266 Haflich.Greg. 194 Hageman. Cassandra D . 266 Hageman. John. 199 Hale. Dana. 181 Hall. Brad. 190 Hall. Charles A . 266 Hall. John. 2O6 Hall. John. 207 Halverhout.Wmn. 192 Haman.Barb. 184 Hambleton. Jefl. 189 Hamilton. Barry. 190 Hamilton. Randy. 188 Hammergren. Ray. 201 Hammergren. Roz. 178 Hammond. Dennis R . 201. 266 Hancock. Dave. 202 Hancock. John. 205 Handleman. Caren M . 266 Hams. John Richard. 266 Hankins. Frank L . 266 Hanks. Brenda. 186 Hanks. Nancy Maria. 186. 266 Hanrahan. Kelly. 207 Hansen. Chris. 194 Hansen. Cindy. 182 Hansen. Robert. 203 Hanson. Kathy. 186 Hanson. Louis Andrew 266 Happer. Theresa. 179 359 Harrell. James. M.. 266 Harris, Dana. 192 Harris. Deborah Lynn. 266 Harris. Del mer Dean. 266 Harrison. Sarah. 182 Harshaw. Sally Jane, 266 Harshaw. Susan Leah. 266 Hart, Nancy. 178 Hartley. 182 Hartter. Daryl Edward. 266 Hartwick. Terry. 190 Harwood. Gwen B.. 266 Hatton. Richard. 207 Haun. Peggy. 184 Haverty. Michael Keene. 203. 267 Havel kamp. Carol Ann. 267 Hawks, John, 204 Hawse, Bob. 206 Hayse. Chandler. 180 Hayes, Tim. 197 Haynes.Stan, 208 Hays. Jean. 183 Hearst. Rex Elliott. 267 Heck, Mike. 189 Hecker. Nancy. 180 Hedrick. Thomas James. 267 Heine. DelmaK.. 267 Heider, Mark. 190 Heimbach. Jeff. 204 Heinze. Greg. 188 Heitzman, Bob, 200 Heizman. Martha Jane. 267 Helling. Jane. 181 Hellman. Gary. 208 Hembree. Brad. 208 Hembree. Greg. 208 Henderson, Denny. 205 Henderson. Frances J,. 267 Henige. Keith. 202 Henke. Laura A.. 267 Henry. Janet Elizabeth. 267 Henson. Mark Allen. 267 Henson. Karen L.. 267 Herbert, Candice. 176 Herman, Dennis Gordon. 267 Herman. Crais. 194.267 Herron. Maynard M.. 267 Herse. Laura. 205 Hess, Shari R.. 267 Hester. Ken. 194 Hewett. Jananne. 185. 267 Hewitt. Jill. 177 Hicks. Debbie. 177 Higgins. Sara. 182 Hill. Debby. 185 Hill. Elaine. 210 Hill. Jeff. 189 Hillman. Virginia. 200 Hilton, Thomas Scott. 267 Hmderliter. Clyde N.. 267 Hird. Cynthia Ann. 267 Hirsch. Deborah J.. 267 Hobbs. Larry. 205 Hodges. Cheryl. 180 Hodgson. Tom, 196 Hodkmson. Nancy. 179 Hodson. Thane. 192 Hotter. John. 196 Hoffman. Rick. 189 Hoffmann. Nola A. .267 Holder. Hazel. 209 Holefelder. Sharon. 182 Holeman. Joe. 210 Holiday. 186 Holland. Mark. 199 Hollister.Sid. 180 Holloway. Mike. 197 Holmes. Jeanne A. .267 Holmes. Bob, 200, 267 Holy. Gayle Lynette. 182. 267 Holy. GwennL.. 268 Holzle. Ross. 209 Holzk. Ross Gilber. 268 Holzmeister. Kirt. 208 Honan. Jim. 201 Honn.Bill. 192 Hoopes. Barbara Jean. 268 Hope. John Hugh. 268 Hoppock. Ronald Eugene. 268 Horn. Blair. 205 Horseman. Debra Lyn. 186. 268 Horton. Anne. 179 Hotchkiss. Kim. 178 House. Bob. 197 Houston. Lloyd. 196 Howard. Jan. 182 Howard. Kris. 179 Hewlett. WayneS. .268 Huber. Louis A.. 26R Huber. Randy. 204 Huber. Steve. 206 Huebner. Paul F.. 268 Huddleston. Mary Ann. 182 Hudson, Joyce. 177 Huebner. Larry. 194 Huet. Raul. 203 Hueter. Kristin Joan. 183. 268 Huff. Betty Louise. 268 Huffstutter. Sandra Lou. 268 Hughes. J. R.. 208 Hughes. Pat. 199 Hughes. Roger Wade. 268 Hughes. Steve. 205 Hughey. Cindy Rae. 268 Hull. Kay. 183 Hull. ShielaLynne. 268 Humphreys. John F.. 268 Humphreys. Tom. 192 Hunt. Karnen. 182 Hunter. John. 200 Hunter. Todd. 206 Hupp. Greg. 201 Hurd.Greg. 189 Hurst. Leah. 178 Hurst. Leah Renee. 268 Huslig. Elva. 187 Huss. Bif. 200 Hutchings. Scott. 205 Hutsell. Jeff. 208 Hutton. Bill. 200 Huxley. Allan. 190 Hwa.Debbie.183 Hyten. Martha G.. 179.268 Iliff, Chris. 192 Iliff. Steve. 205 ;ram. Jim. 205 ac. Jim. 194 acs.John. 194 nberg. Mary. 182 J ara. Mark. 196 :kson.Gail Evelyn. 268 :kson. Deborah. 268 acobs. Debbie. 177 acobs. Mike. 208 acobsen. Andy. 200 iryC.. 268 ahn. Da 181 mes.Andy. 197 mes.Greg. 190 mison. Jon L.. 268 ntsch. Mike. 210 rvis. Paul. 207 rvis. Susan Lee. 177.268 ffers. Charles Albert III. 269 fferies.Lynn M.. 176 elken. Jurden John. 269 el ken. Pauline Annette. 269 ennings. Steve. 208 ennings. Larry Martin. 269 ensen. Rich. 210 r. John. 199 son. Barbara Lyn. 264 son. Brian. 199 ohnson. Craig. 194 ohnson. Diane M.. 176 son. Dick. 197 son. Douglas A. .269 son. Jr.. Howard Arthur. 269 son. Karen Sue. 269 son. Katherine. 177. 269 .Kan 187 ohnson. Kathy. 183 ohnson. Larry, 199.269 ohnson. Michael P.. 269 son. Mrs.. 201 son. Nancy Ann. 269 ohnson. Patricia J.. 182. 269 ohnson. Pete. 202 hnson.Todd. 192 nes. Brad. 205 nes.Candi. 269 nes. Charles V,. 269 ones. David Clark Jr.. 269 i. E.Craig. 269 ones. Dennis. 190 5. Jamie, 206 ones. Jeff. 201 ones. Kevin. 199 ones. Laura Lee. 269 ones. Leslie. 182 ones. Lwory. 190 = . Mark. 269 . Rex. 188 ones. Rich. 208 i. Terry. 186 Jones. Terry. 201 Jones. William Gary. 269 Jomsch.Terri E.. 269 you ' ve got a friend hiw stereo 1O6 360 Jordan Bob 205 Jordan. Monte 189 Josserand. Jon. 195 Joyce. Juhe. 1 78 Juarez. Rome. 178 269 Judd. Judy. 176 Jukes. Tmla Kay. 269 K Kahl. Brian. 195 Kahter. Diane Susan. 178. 270 Kaiiberg. Gail. 178 Kattanheuser Harold Byers. Jr.. 27O Kanaga. Carolyn. 185 Kanatzar. Jr.. Robert E . 270 Kance . Randy. 194 Kane. Mark. 192 Kaneen Christina 176.270 Kapps .Carl. 2O5 Kartm Calvin j. 270 Kamiskt. Larry. 199 Kamaze Terry. 176 Kascsak. Debbie 176 Kasper. David 270 Katherman. Bob. 195 Kattierman. Chart 195 Kaufman. Alan. 192 Kaufman. Chris. 207 Kaufman. Rich. 197 Kavei. CatMeen J . 27O Keene. Dave. 209 Keethler.Kent. 198 Kegtey Oavic 196 Kelley. Doug 207 Kelly. Danny Reid. 270 Ketty. Kevin Fly . 197 Kelley. M e 189 Kelpe. Carolyn Wood. 270 Keipe. Susie 180 K ndl. David Marion 270 Kennedy. Mom. 185 Keplinger. D Bruce. 270 Kepley. Brad. 202 KerddH. George 201 Kanhncr.Jann.270 Kesler. Gregory C.. 270 Kesslger. Karm J . 270 Ketterer. Jane Ann. 270 Kettle. Dean. 204 Kensmger. Jane. 178 ... . -- , MftLMan. 189 Odd. Jim. 190 KJd. Margaret. 182 K.efler. Mark 195 Kirnmi. Marilyn Kay. 270 Kincaid. Mike. 207 Kirxfccher. Ann. 185 King. Don. 189 King. JaeLuree 270 Kmg. Frank James. Jr.. 27O Kmgsley. Kan Allen 270 King. Melissa 180 Kmney. Don W .. 208. 270 Kiper. Greg. 197 Kippes. Kurt. 2O5 Kirk. Dave. 210 Krssel. Bob. 209 Kissee. Cynthia S. 270 Kissel. Robert J.. 270 Kite. M ton David. 270 Kite. Susan Jean. 270 Krtzstemer. Mike. 188 Klassen . Barbara Lee. 27 1 mBi.iKtiHiiMH.anr.zn --- ' - - .-- Kneinm.Mke.271 Knop. Douglas John. 206 271 Knowtton. Dck. 194 Knuth. Fred. 206 Kobatashi. Kazvmasa. 27 1 Koehn Deena Louree. 271 Koehn. Reera 187 Koetlmg. Jack R. 271 Koechng. Mother. 189 Kohake George. 200 Kohl. Frank Earl. 271 Kolch. Pat. 176 ..... - --- Komen. Mark Joel. 271 Kongs Janet C. 271 Koontz. Mike 204 Koptman.BobLee. 271 Korte. Mike. 201 Korte. Tim. 2O2 Kosr Kathy. 180 Kovich. Boo. 2O9 Kmtovtus. Dense M. 176 :-- . - - .-- . Krachmalnic Debbie Ann . 271 Krai. Marty A. 271 Kramer. Debra K.. 271 Kramer. Candy. 177 Kranz. Marty 210 Krapes Greg 189 Kraus Debbie 187 Kreamer Kate. 183 Kreidler. Mickie, 271 Kremerv Janel Lynn. 183. 271 Kresw. Jan. 186 Kresie. Kev,n 206 Kretzmeier. Jay Do jglas 271 Kr oh. Debbie. 181 Krol!. Diana. 177 Kruenegel. Debtxe 185 Kri . Mark D 271 Kubrtschek. Ken. 199. 271 Kuhn. John. 199 Kunz Karen 183 L Laaser. Wtiham. 194 Lackey. C B 209 Lacy Jane M 271 LaForge. Stephen Joseph. 271 LaForge. Kenny 206 Laham. Val. 183 Lallier. Steve. 197 Laman Richard Bruce 202. 27 1 Lamb. Don. 197 Lamb. Sarah. 177 Lampe. Scott 196 Landeck Don 192 Land . Karl Freder.ck.271 Landreth.Libbie. 271 Lane. Kevin. 199.271 Lane. Rob. 195 Lane Steve. 192 Langdon. Debbie. 185 Lange. Tom. 199 Langenwaiter Betsy. 183 Langl. Floyd. 210 Lappie. Richard Walter. 272 Larmer Susan 180 Larsen Deni. 178 Larsen. Erik 207 Larsen. Kathy 178 Larson Dave. 189 Larson. Jenny M. 176 Larson. Wendie Elliott. 272 Larson Lyle Kent 272 Lasche. Gary Lee. 272 Lasiey. Jeff 201 Lassman.LmdaCa Latif Soahil.272 Lattm. John 194 Lauber. Kathryn. 195 :; Law. Greg. 189 La . Therese 272 Lawtwrn. Dave 204 Laoson Mike 2O5 Layman Lindsey. 178 Leahew. Manha Rexanna. 272 Le Baron Pat 187 eckband. Paula. 177 ee Chuck 208 ee. Mark 2O6 ee. Mike. 190 ee. Rick. 190 eek. Kevn. 199 eichliter. Cheryl. 183 emieuK. Terry 176 emke Mike 196 emhan. Mary Denise. 272 entz. Larry E 272 eo. Jan E 182 272 eonard Cay 182 eSage Mark L . 194. 272 ettau Patty 182 evand. Michael Brent. 2OO 272 evme. Laurie S 272 ewis Carol Ann. 272 ewis. James R 272 ewis. Larry. 195 361 Maupintour travel service location XXXXXXX Campus location Hillcrest location Downtown 900 Mass. NOW WITH 4 CONVENIENT OFFICES THAT ' LL SEND YOU 843-1211 Lewis. John William. 272 Leydecker. 207 Lichty. Stephen F.. 272 Liestman. John. 188 Light. Charles Paul. 272 Lightfoot. John. 189 Limbrocker. Todd. 192 Lincoln. Margaret. 184 Lind. Rick. 201 Lmdsey. James Calvin. 272 Link. Tim. 201 Linville. Kathi. 182 Lipman. Rachel. 177 List. Claudia A. .272 Lister. Ed. 196 Llewellyn. Ted. 205 Lodge. Chuck. 200 Lottus. Mary Langford. 179. 272 Logan, Brad R.. 272 Logan. Steven Kern. 273 Lohse. Bill. 201 Lomay. Sue. 182 Lonergan. Dan. 208 Long. Jan M.. 176 Long. Judy. 183 Long. Judy. 176.273 Long. Suzanne Lee. 273 Lovitt. Steve. 190 Lowe. Mom. 177 Lucas. Debbie. 181 Luckey.Greg. 200 Ludke. Don. 188 Luehring. Diane. 179 Lundblade. Mike. 208 Luttrell.Alan 194 Luzar. Rebecca Jo. 273 Lydick. Lee. 189 Lydon. Mike. 207 Lykens.Ann. 177 Lynch. Cindy. 182 Lynn. Angelo. 207 Lyon. Diane. 179 Lytle. Lynn. 195 Lytle. Mike. 210 M MacDonald. John H.. 273 MacFarland. Patty. 180 MacKay. Marcia M.. 176 McAdams. Debbie. 180 McAleer. Bev. 178 McAlexander. Suzanne Taulton. 273 McAllister. Randy. 189 McBride. Cindy Susan. 176. 273 McBride. Marc. 192 McBride. Marilyn. 186 McCabe. Joan Ann. 273 McCall Jr.. EugeneCalton. 273 McCalmon. Jeff. 190 McCarthy. Denise M.. 274 McCarthy, Diane. 187 McCarthy. James Timothy. 274 McCarthy. Lauren A. .274 McCarthy. Patti. 176 McCarthy. Sharon. 187 McCaughey. 186 McCaughey. Mark. 199 McClam. Dereck. 199 McClain. Leslie J.. 274 McClure. Melissa. 178 McColey. Jim 188 McCollom. Mike. 190 McCort. Bill. 188 McCort. Russ. 188 McCray. Jen L.. 182. 274 McCroskey. Brian. 208 McCroskey. Pam. 184 McCue. Paul. 189 McCune. Mark Alan. 206. 274 McDonald. Karen Ruth. 274 McDonald. Phil. 186 McDougall. Linda Marie. 176. 274 McElhenny.Sara. 184 McFall. Jacob Brent. 274 McGannon. Molly. 182 McGowan. Michael James. 274 McGuinn. Doug. 205 McGuire. Chuck. 201 McKay. Bruce A. .274 McKee. Bill. 195 McKee. John. 208 McKelvey.LeAnne. 274 McKenzie. Greg. 202 McKernan. Susan H.. 274 McKoon. Joyce. 183 McLean. Jim. 196 McMillan, Lora Lee. 274 McMurray.Sue. 178 McNeil. John. 192 McNeil. Larry Kendall. 189. 274 McPherson. Rick. 200 McQueery. John J.. 274 McRae. Brian. 206 McRoberts. Marilyn. 274 McTigue. Babs. 186.274 McWilhams.Bob. 190 Machen. Mike. 207 Mackenzie. Bob. 197 Magee. Lawrence Marion. 273 Mahanna. Loretta J..273 Mahanna.Sue. 179 Malley. Susan. 176 Mallonee. Bruce. 206 Mallonee. Jane C.. 176 Mallory.Charla. 184 Lamoney. Jamie. 192 Maloney. Patty. 186 Mandle. Kim. 195 Mangan, Jamie. 178 Mangold. James Bruce. 192. 273 Mann. Phil. 200 Manning. Robert C.. 273 Manning. Bob. 200 Mantel. Eric. 210 Markham. David K.. 273 Marzuart. Cynthia Ann. 273 Marris. Nancy. 186 Marsh. Janet. 181 Marsh. Robert Neil. 273 Marshall. Brett Alan. 273 Marshall. Dorothy. 197 Marshall. Holly. 183 Marshall. Karen. 187 Marshall. Marjorie S.. 273 Martens. Steve. 195 Martin. Becky. 182 Martin. Janet L.. 185.273 Martin. Kevin. 200 Martin. Marilynn. 179 Martin. Roger. 200 Martin. Steve Wesley. 273 Martin. Wendy S.. 176 Marx. Dennis. 200 Masten. Leona. 207 Masterson. Frick. 192 Mastio. John. 192 Masterson. Lisa. 177 Matchette. Mike. 201 Mathers. Kristie. 176 Matthews. Jill. 181 Mathews. Michele. 177 Mathewson. Geoff. 198 Matreci. Patricia Gayle. 273 Mayfield. Virginia Bernice. 273 Mealman. Sue. 179 Meeker. Cindy. 176 Meeker. Larry. 176 Mehl. Joe. 203 Mehl. Matt. 190 Meinert. Jerry M.. 274 Melander. Terry. 178 Mellon. Jon. 205 Mendoza. 206 Merrill. Douglas G.. 274 Merrill. Mike. 210 Merriman.Kathy. 181 Merriweather. Chris. 200 Meserole. Thomas Alan. 274 Messick. Brent Adrian. 208. 274 Mettee. Toni. 182 Metzger. Alan. 201 Metzler, Marilyn A.. 176. 274 Metzler. ThereseJ.. 274 Meyer. Cindy. 179 Meyer. Debora. 275 Meyer. Jan. 185 Mtada. Tony. 207 Michale. Nick. 196 Milam. Mitch, 189 Milburn. Gary. 198 Millard. Becky. 179 Miller. Andrea J.. 275 Miller. David. 196 Miller. Eric E.. 275 Miller. John Norlin. 275 Mitchell. Marc M.. 275 Miller. Marilyn Kay. 183. 275 Miller. Marty. 206 Miller. Mick. 189 Miller. Molly K.. 275 Miller. Plez. 199 Miller. Richard T.. 275 Miller. Robert H.. 275 Miller. Sally Lynn. 179.275 Miller. Terry. 186 Miller. Tim. 199 Milleret. Grant. 196 Millikan. Jeff. 199 Millikan. MikeN.. 199.275 362 Mmick. Vickie. 181 Minks. Ron. 210 Minor. Les. 198 Mmter. Debbie. 181 Mitchell John. 205 Modert. Chris. 205 Modrcm. Gary Lee. 275 Modrcm. Larry Lee. 275 Modrick. Leslie J. 275 Mohier. Kendall. 197 Molina. Patrice. 181 Hal. Kenny. 196 Moneymaker. John. 190 Montgomery. Dru. 188 Mook. Brad. 197 Moore. Bruce. 189 Moore. Chris. 2O5 Moore. Donna 181 Moore. William Robert. 275 Moorman. Thomas Warren. 275 Mprtaacner. Dave. 2O5 Monty. Becky. 185 Morgan. Cindy. 180 Morgan. Rich. 192 Morganthaler. Susan, 183 Moriarty. Mary Kay. 275 Monconi. William John. 275 Moritz. Dan. 2O3 Morrtz. Joe. 203 Morozzo. Marc. 206 MorriM.Curt. 199 Moms. David A.. 275 Morris. Phillip Wayne. 275 Morris. Stacey. 176 Morrison. Shirley Sue. 275 Morrow. Dick. 210 Morsbach. Mom. 199 Morse. Frank, 197 Morton. Bill. 199 Moser. Denise. 187 Moses. Tom. 205 Mosimann. Bill. 205 Moten. Patricia Sue. 275 Muck. Larry. 192 Mueller. Martha Jane. 185 Mu ir. Steve. 194 MuMord. Dan. 210 Mullalry.WayneJ. 275 Mullne. Dennis. 210 Mulier. Dave. 208 Mullms. Monte. 201 Derek. 189 i. David. 199 urphy. John P.. 189. 275 urphy Terry Lee. 276 ay. Jim E . 276 ay. Kathy. 183 ay. Susan. 181 utert. Dave. 203 Myall Celeste. 187 Myers. Barbara. 176 Myers. Glenda Faye. 276 Myers Mrs Russe) A.. 192 H Nagle. Nancy. 185 Nash. Kim 2O8 Nash. Rob. 2OO Master. David. 196 Neal. Marcia. 185 Wearing Scott. 201 Neeiy. Anne N.. 276 Neety. John. 276 Neighbors. Mary Ruth. 276 Neilson.Rick. 189 Nellesch. Doc. 198 Nelson. Charlie Ray. 190. 276 Nelson. Debbie. 178 Nelson. Jeff. 199 Nelson. Kathy. 177 Nelson. Kelly. 185 Nelson. Mark. 208 Nelson. Maria. 180 Nelson. Martha. 181 Nelson. Susan Elizabeth. 276 Nesser. Dwight. 194 Nettels. Chris. 192 Neustrom. Pat. 207 Neustrom. Patrick W . 276 Nevius. Gary. 192 Newby. Steve. 206 Newman. Dan 205 Newport. Craig. 197 Neybert. Ken 198 Nichols. Joe. 205 Nichols. Steve. 195 Nichols. Virginia Ann. 276 Nichols. Wes. 202 Niermeir. J D . 198 Ninow. Doug. 205 Niver. Jerri. 180 Nnon. Karen Jeannetle. 276 Noll. Glenda Mane. 276 Nordlmg. Kris. 182 Norell. Bob. 197 Norretl. Pam. 183 Northrop. Barb. ISO Nothnagel.Arnie.2O5 Norton. Jean C.. 276 Notiey. Marianne Day. 276 Nutting. Rhonda Kay. 276 Noyce. Jan. 184 Nye. Gmny. 179 Nyegreen. Ann, 179 -O- O ' Bnen. Cindy Diane. 182. 276 O ' Brien. Clark. 196 O ' Brien. John Lloyd. 276 Ochs. Peter L.. 276 O ' Connor. Jack. 194 O ' Crowley. Tim. 190 O ' Grady.Kat. 177 Olander. Ken 2O8 Oldberg. Mark. 210 O Leary Jim 189 Oliver. Anne Elizabeth. 183. 276 Oliver. Craig. 2O6 Olson. Carolyn Beth. 276 Olson. Dick 207 Olson. Evan John 199. 276 Olson. Steve. 195 Oneal. Lynn Wesley. 192. 276 Onstott. John. 2O6 O ' Reilly. Margaret. 180 Ormiston. Greg. 194 O ' Rourke. Betty A . 182. 276 Osbern. Lida Denise. 276 Oster. Joyce. 176 Ostrom. Mike 188 Oswalt. Jim. 206 Overly. Gary. 2O9 Overly. Sherry. 176 Overmann.Sue. 277 Overstake. Marcia K . 277 Owings. Greg. 197 Oyer. Marsha Louise. 277 P Pacrtti. Theresa Mane. 277 Packard. James H . 190. 277 Padan. Susan. 180 Paddock. Jim 198 Palaskas. JoAnne. 181 Palmer. Pamela Joan. 186.277 Palmer. Stephen C.. 277 Palmer. Sue Elaine. 187.277 Paluch. Theresa. 184 Park. Wade. 2O6 Parker. Jim 194 Parker. Jim. 201 Parks. Polly. 186 Parman. Jon. 207 Parnsh. Annie. 180 Parrish. Cynthia D. 176 Parnsh. Elizabeth Ann. 277 Parrson. Andrea Ward. 277 Parry. Charles Glenn. 277 Partm. JoAnne. 185 Partridge. Kim 180 Paschang. Cathy A .277 Pascual. Eduardo Enrique. 277 Patrick. Marcia. 183 Patterson.Audie. 194 Patterson. John Edward. 192. 277 Patterson. Mike. 189 Patterson. Pat. 189 Panison.Dave.2O5 Paulsen. Penny. 179 Pearson. Debra Day 277 Pearson. Susan. 184 Peckham. Steve. 277 Peery.Pat 207 Pehkan. Robert Michael. 277 Pender.MarkC .277 Penner. Jane 179 Penner. Ronald S .277 Pennmglon. Mark. 188 Pentecost. TrudiR.. 277 Perkins. Marsha A.. 277 Perme. Penny. 186 Perry. Dick. 196 Peters. Marge. 206 Peterson. Caryn. 177 Peterson. Charlie. 192 Petne. David Alan. 277 Petruzates. Paula. 187 Pettit. Mike. 196 Pettit.Todd. 196 Pettite. Nelle. 186 Pfannenstiel, Dan L . 194. 277 Phan.SonNgoc 278 Phelps. Janet L .. 181.278 Phillips. Deborah Jean. 187. 278 Phillips. Marty. 2O9 Phillips. Martin Eugene. 278 Pickel. Susan Elizabeth. 278 Pick 78 . . ce. Shen Lynn. 278 Pike. Barbara B. 182.278 Pile. Matt. 200 Piller, Helen. 182 Pmnick. Robert V. 278 Pippert. Paulerte. 177 Pirner. Steve. 199 Pisam. Michael J.. 278 Pitcaim. April. 182 Pitney. Tom. 2O8 Place. Mary Katherme. 176. 278 Piatt.Bev. 202 Platt. Beverly Helm. Jr.. 278 Pleasant Marty. 185 Plunkett. Nancy. 178 Plymate. Patti. 180 Podrebarac. Becky ISO Potter Joan. 177 Pollard. Chns. 178 Pollart. Kay. 180 Pollart. Steve. 201 Popenoe. Jeft 2OO Porter. Frank 207 Porter Sandy. 179 Post. Verna M . 278 Poulos. Victor Frank. 278 363 Endowment Association Since 1893 The University of Kansas, ... is unique for the loyalty of its alumni and friends. Building a greater University than the State alone can build. Pouppirt. Rande. 190 Pouppirt. Steve. 190 Powell. C. W . 278 Powers. Karen. 186 Poylos. Vic. 192 Pramick. Mary Alice. 177 Pratt. Debbie K . 186. 278 Pratt. Gary. 206 Pratt. Karen Lynn. 183. 278 Pray. Claudia McAllaster. 278 Preston. Kevin. 205 Price Alice Marie. 278 Price. Donald. 278 Price. Tom. 205 Priddy. Melodie. 187 Priest. Lynda. 186 Prmgle. Rodney. 197 Proietto. Randy. 194 Pruessner. Joyce Jean. 185. 278 Pryor. Susie Kay. 278 Puckett. Prynn L.. 176 Pugh.Bill. 196 Pullen. Mrs Marie. 180 Pulliam. Kathy. 179 Purdy. Steve. 200 Putnam. Rick. 206 -Q- Quaken bush. Alan. 203 Qumn. Monica Carmella. 278 Quinones. Jose Enrique. 278 R Raab. Cecilia Marie. 279 Raab. Mike. 204 Raab. Steve. 204 Rabius. Vance Alan. 279 Ragan.CandyceL.. 279 Ragle. Martha L.. 279 Ragle. Randy Mark. 279 Ramsey. Kate. 183 Rankm. Paul Charles. 279 Rante. Jennarose Louise. 279 Rattle. Patricia Anne. 184. 279 Rau. David. 199 Rau. Donald Alan. 199.279 Rauh. Duke. 207 Raupp. Cindy. 180 Raupp. Tom. 190 Rausch. Mike. 195 Rayl. Chris. 194 Rayl. David. 196 Rayl. Harris. 196 Rayl. Jeff. 196 Raymond. Nancy Ann. 279 Read. Patricia J.. 185.279 Read. Pete. 206 Reaves. Craig Charles. 279 Redding. John Blake. 279 Redfield. Nancy J.. 279 Redpath. Randolph A.. 279 Redwme. Jack. 200 Reece. Marhs. 180 Reece. Saralyn. 185 Reed. Mom. 178 Reed. Stephen Charles. 194. 279 Reese. Bob. 197 Reese. Dave. 197 Reeves. Bill. 198 Regenstem. Bruce. 208 Reha. Brad. 194 Reineke. Lawrence Joseph. 279 Reinert. Patty 185 Reinkmg. Becky. 178 Reissmann. Ron. 209 Renick. Mark. 201 Renn.Chad. 199 Renn. Greg. 199 Rensner. Warren. 189 Repuyan. Janet. 177 Revell. Darrell. 188 Rhoades. Charlie. 208 Rhoads. Bill. 201 Rhoads. Thomas M.. 279 Rhodes. Marcy. 180 Rich. Steven Douglas. 279 Richardson. Thomas B . 279 Richmond. Robbie. 208 Rieke. Janet Suzanne 182. 279 Riordan. Elizabeth Ellen. 279 Riordan.John F.. 279 Ripley. George Sherman II. 280 Ritter. El ise Dawn. 280 Roach. Patty A.. 280 Robards. Rick. 203 Robb. John. 205 Robbins. Paul Dudley. 280 Roberts. Beverly Kay. 280 Roberts. Bruce. 198 Roberts. Steve. 205 Roberts. Thomas Samuel. 280 Robertson. Debbie. 181 Robinson. Tim. 189 Robinson. Walter. 189 Rodeman. Mike. 209 Rodgers. Freda. 183 Rodriguez. Marie Elena. 280 Rohrbach. Deke. 178 Rolfs. Edward. 195 Rollow. Carol. 179 Rolph. Natalie. 280 Ropfoqel. Susan. 186 Rosberg. Robert Gerard. 280 Rose. Jay Arnold. 280 Rose. Shelly. 183 Rosener. Ronald D.. 190. 280 Ross. Butch. 205 Ross. Dave. 204 Ross. Maureen. 179 Rosson.Jeff. 188 Roth. Jeff. 196 Roth. Karen. 181 Rowland. Chris. 209 Rowlands. Cindy. 182 Rowley. Debbie. 181 Rowley. Skip. 190 Royer. Linda Diane. 280 Rubert. Marcos. I.. 280 Rubick. Linda. 177 Rugan. Sharon. 187 Ruggels Tom. 194 Ruhl. Connie. 187 Rumsey. Mike. 189 Ruscom. Terry. 20. ' ' Rush. Carolyn. 185 Rush. Rickey Eugene. 280 Russell. Marshall King. 199. 280 Russell. Rick. 206 Rutter.CloAnn. 180 Ryan. Moe. 189 Ryden.Jane. 176 Sabol. Lisbeth Jean. 280 Sackm. Kenneth Charles. 280 Saffels. Jim.201 Sailor. Gary Allen. 280 Sandborn. Gregory Lawrence. 280 Sands. Tim. 206 Saricks. Alison. 177 Saricks. Alison B. 280 Sarvis. Barry. 199 Sauder. Ann. 180 Sauder. Paul. 199 Saxon. Anne L. 185.280 Sbarra. Lynn. 180 Scatterday.Ann. 184 Scavuzzo. Sandy. 177 Scavuzzo.Tom.205 Schaefer. Pat. 198 Schaefer.Sallie. 182 Schapker. Dennis Robert. 280 Schartz. Shannon. 194 Schoettlm. Karl Don. 280 Schenck. -Mom . 182 Schism. Mary Jane. 182. 281 Schleicher. Carol. 181 Schlosser. Brent. 199 Schmidt. Bill. 205 Schmidt. Chris. 184 Schmidt. Diana. 281 Schmidt. Dick 196 Schmidt. Mary Christine. 281 Schmidt. Melvma Karst. 281 Schmidt. Randall Lee. 281 Schmitt. Kan. 185 Schmitt. Kyle Ann. 281 Schneider. Dave. 199 Schneider. Kent. 199 Schneider. Nancy L . 180 281 Schoenleber. Dan. 196 Schottman. Julie. 181 Schovee. Marty. 183 Schrag. Virginia Ruth. 281 The Malls Downtown Hillcrest 365 Schrant. Linda M..281 Schreier. Steve. 192 Schreimann. Nancy Lyn. 176. 281 Schroeder. Doug. 205 Schroll. Barbara. 185 Schulte. Dan, 189 Schulte. Robert Craig. 281 Schultz. Cindy. 186 Schultz. LynetteC .281 Schurr. Joe. 197 Schutt. Roberto. .281 Schutz. Ralph Andrew. 281 Schutzel. Emil. 208 S huyler. Randy. 198 vartz. John. 197 wartz. Leslie Michael. 281 (vartz. Mark. 202 S hwartz. Pamela Jean. 281 Schwartz. Steve. 202 Schweers. Jill. 179 Scobey. Patty. 186 Scott. Anne. 176 Scott. Gary L.. 190. 281 Scott. Joe M.. 281 Scott, Jack. 203 Scott. Kelly. 180 Scott. Peggy A.. 184.281 Scott. Steve. 190 Searcy. Marty. 207 Sears. Mike. 201 Seaver. Beth. 185 Sedovic.Wally.210 Selders. George Evans. 281 Sell. Susie. 179 Sellberg. Marlene F.. 281 Senn. Jan. 185 Seymour. Jan. 180 Shadid.Syd. 184 Shadle. John Kevin. 281 Shaffer. Scott. 206 Shaffer. Tim. 206 Shakley. Pamela. 281 Shalkoski.GayleL.. 181. 281 Shaner. John. 201 Sharp. John. 189 Shawver. Matt. 200 Shea. Mary Kay. 179 Shellito.Jack. 192 Shermis. Mark. 189 Shideler. Dennis. 203 Shinkle. Margaret. 180 Shipley. John. 200 Shields. Sue. 180 Shirley. Linda Ann. 282 Short. Don. 195 Short. Timothy Allen. 282 Shoup. Dan. 206 Shurson.Mary Jane. 282 Shuss. Dave. 192 Siegel. William H.. 282 Siegert. Wayne Allen. 282 Sifers. Susan. M.. 176 Zercher Photo Inc 1107 Massachusetts Silks. Mark. 2O5 Silii. Patnk Alan. 282 S mmons. Peggy. 180 S mpson. Patricia. 185 S mpson. Ronald Richard. 282 S nmng. Mark. 192 S novc. Jerry. 189 Sites. Jane Ann. 177.282 S zemore. Greg. 189 Skrtes. Mike. 188 SkoUut. Mary Frances 282 Slack. Tom. 2O5 Sloan. Strom. 2O3 Stoss. Jim. 206 Smalley. David. M 282 Smart. Mel. 186 Smith. Brad 200 Siralti.Bnan.2OO Smtth.Charlw.200 Smith. Cheryl C.. 282 Smith. Dave. 209 Smith. David H.. 282 Smith. Debbie C.. 178 Smith. Debbie J.. 178 Smith. Gary. 2O1 Smith. Maine C : 282 Smith. Jeff. 205 Smith. Jerry. 218 Smith. JoAno. 282 Smith. Katharine Jeanne. 282 Smith. Kent. 197 Smith. Kevm Leigh 188 282 Smith. Laurie. 180 Smith. Maobeth E . 282 Smith. Mark. 2O4 Smith. Mike. 2O1 Smith. Pam. 186 Smith. Paul. 209 Smith. Perry M . 282 Smith. Ronald Stephen. 282 Smith. Rusty. 189 Smith. Sana Kay. 282 :- ; .:: Smith, Stephen C.. 198.282 Smith. Stuart. 210 Smith. Susan. 182 Smith. Sytwavion. 282 Smyth. Vinnte. 183 Snook. Craig William 199. 282 Snyder. Denni s W. 282 Snyder. Jefferson Merrill. 283 Snyoer. MarySue. 283 Snyder. Mike. 195 Soest Lmda Ann. 183. 283 Solberg. Carol. 183 Solsky. Marianne. 179. 283 Soptic. Pat. 184 Southard. Jeff. 189 Soward. Molly. 182. 283 - : .- - - 183 Spaettte. Frederick Louis. 283 Spake. Robert Van. 283 Spaniol. Bob. 2O2 Speagh. Mary. 183 ' -.-.--- i -.-: .-: Spese. Roxanne. 181 Spencer. Shari. 179 Spikes. Susan D . 176 Spratford. Gene. 198 Springer. Frank. 192 Spurtock. Mary Lee. 185 Staats Nancy. 177 Staflard. Kent. 199 Standish. Craig. 210 Stapleton. Rebecca M.. 283 Starcke. Philip A . 209 283 Steed. Susie. 182 Steffes. Tony. 194 Steger. Dan. 203 Steeples. Dan. 194 Stexieger. Cynthia L. 177. 283 Sterner. 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