Kansas Wesleyan University - Coyote Yearbook (Salina, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1964 volume:

i Q J p ,, ,T ' N 1 .,. v 2 v,yH.,,, 'p:.,f',r.,,,3, , A, fem, 7:-.1 . . g f 1-12 11 4-vial. , LM ,- . M .,,. . .. ,, ,. . ,L ,N , ., ,, A 5, . , ., ...-I .fx, r, s u 1 531: -- A-f5fx1.'- f.,1p.:f 'aw ..., -, i 1 , ,, , ,- - ,. If ff fl 11 s' 1' 1 ,. 11 U K. 3 1 Ar I 'Q 2 ,L 5 2-,,, , ,., 2 :af .tif sv., ff' l i W, I A ef' I K A ' fs K 'P yf E ' WE as H F 3, Q ,Q If ff' X A ,. e ....- ' I .- V, Aft-f ' . '5-1, 1, A V' 9 a Y I E 3 f 5, I ' ' :' 'IQWM f , V , iff Q Y ' AWN .L N4E:'gff2' ,V ' me f ,, xx Yifvffwlgj 2 V--,,. ..V E Q, 5 . 1 , ,, I, 1 W 1 3 9 I ,f Lg I Ay ig 52 ,wp 1 A-A 1 VJV4 ,rfg i q,3iV,ff,,S , 1, e ' K.1i-! if CARNEGIE SCIENCE HALL .1 My Un ai 5 , QQ. ' ' 521' , ' ' fi T955 Z in I 53 4 .A Z In WJ h ix ' 'fd ii LfQi3g fm I X fr i 5 Q 4 q 1 'Alf , ' Xxf f'2 1 OV - H'-' W., ,L M, W .V My K , WW SAMS HALL OF FINE ARTS I - ,J X V ,, , 4. JU N I .3352 1 ' r . ,V A 1. ., W ' 7 1 fi I ,mf 9,21 I I r ,E v5 HALL OE THE PIONEERS Administration Building Q-P fx! P Wind ULAUU??f,f 2' .,,.-If-ff , E a, a y y is K . , - R ,. .it fix t .1 ,,,1-114-Qgfs 2 R New K K N ' ,, . VAT g are. .,, M4.5 ii:. ,.Q. 3 . . X S f H ,,. ,4 f -, ' ,ff ,f -- K n ,?, ff View if MEMORIAL LIBRARY IIEIYIIITE Volume 59 Pubhshed by Kansas Wesleyan University Salina, Kansas ANN PARTNER, Editor SHEILA LISMAN, Business Manager I RECOGNITICN . . . The 1964 Kansas Wesleyan University COYOTE is dedicated to DR. FELIX WASSER- MANN and his devotion to the pursuit of knowledge. His many writings have given him an enviable national reputation among his colleagues. Generations of students will remember him as a thorough, exacting, and scrupulously fair mentor. Many men make many contributions to the instruction of students and to the academic worldg Dr. Wasser- mann has dedicated his life. These We Are, Verse Verse Verse Verse Verse We are a variety . . . We are at different Levels of Education . . . We are different kinds of Fun . . . We are Laughter, Joy, and a little Sorrow . . . We are the body of a University. Administration, Faculty, and Staff 7 2 Organizations ll 3 Features 56 4 Classes 9l 5 Advertising and Index I I9 NN 'fl-SN U Nh! EPSXTY SP-5 NNESLE rx, wax-Xspts if-365 KPN -E,-MAN nt fri Decefhber, mourning ends 1 ' od oi nation Qeri Our Stnde 'ng the nedxf . nt The dear written dnri Sohn Y . Ylen this incide . d and the neg his is being ior thc iate Qresident and the worid was stnnned by hcinonsness oi the crinne is nnderstoo , reaction oi aii Qeopie was on the side oi dece d right. it was a terrihie experience--one which iii never iorget. dnormative, we, as a ' sorhe oi the rough an insw i an iish 'Sh .W ynost o ,Dis we return to the usda nation, are chaiienged to accofnn things we iaiied to do 'oeiore Eiacia friday. the death oi our ijoung,?resident, we iind a new uni r e and action. o ig nr iiie, X hope gon wiii n cage which wiii S which ii Q05 UT. 0 ' coii i ii e T, EL oi pn Drs each oi you iivcs d sonnething here i ' - e a perspective o nd with concern a anse and gon 'JC SC COTE to achiev ' sew a TEEN. C HCT. W1 nw g ha snahie you - nse you to nr iiie to so have. 'ii ca 've go ii gon qotirs, wi 5. Gi rtha ' -ereig time ' d it wo Sine w iii iiri DPULI sh 014,57 M D. ,Arthur 7,ooNQ Yresident We are the ones from whom Ideas come . . . We are the ones from whom Knowledge is gained and We help in the Gngoingness of o the Campus Community Verse I Administration 8 Faculty I5 Staff I9 s NPISkhdIh p fhlphl 1 ment ff f 1 Kill I Q - DR. D. ARTHUR ZOOK President of the University In 1955 Dr. D. Arthur Zook became President of Kansas Wes- leyan University. Since that time the school has gained full accredi- tation, McAdams Student Center has been dedicated, a dormitory built, and an eighty-five room dormitory addition constructed. All these are evidences of President Zook's enthusiasm, leadership ability, and concern for the youth of Kansas. President Zook's experience as a minister, teacher, and adminis- trator has increased the prestige of our campus. Even more important, is the president's concern for academic excellence and the highest possible standards at Kansas Vifesleyan. SARA HUBER Adminstrative Assistant to Dr. Zook Dr. and Mrs. Zook share a moment of leisure 3 DR. JOHN F. COURTER Dean of Students DR. PAUL W. RENICH Dean of the University Dr. Paul XV. Renich, as Academic Dean, is the director of admisisons, chief administrator of the instructional pro- gram of the University and his primary responsibility involves curriculum and faculty matters. He also promotes the progress and welfare of the students in the area ot academics. MYRNA WEIS Secretary to Dean Renich .. 1 ' i i i k 'N f is vs., is 'S I is W vs f 4 ir, 4 , 5:43 V as W f , as i Z3 5 4, X :Il as 5 fa, Dr. john lf. Courter, as Dean of Students, is responsible for residence hall programs, counseling services, vocational guidance, activities, and student employment. He is also the Peace Corps Liaison Officer on campus. Dr. Courter became Dean of Students in 1958 and is a graduate of Kansas Wfesleyan. BARBARA LYON Secretary to Dean Courter five-'ww LESTER J. RLIEGSEGGER Business Manager Mr. Lester Ruegsegger is responsible for the business and financial operation of the University. Student accounts are in his office, He advises students concerning their college expenses and is in charge of several loan funds. ELAINE KELLER Secretary to Mr. Ruegsegger F 95 r ffl! 5 .L lr,,. , THELBIA IVIQRISETTE Assistant Controller Trfevvffhwi P 5 sa Business Office Personnel: PHYLLIS DAVIS, Cashier-Receptionist MARY LOU BARNES, Accountant DR. AUBREY FORREST Vice- President for Development As VicegPresident for Development, Dr. oAubrey Forrest heads the public relations area of the University. He is also responsible for the financial development of the institution. Mr. John A. VanGundy keeps the alumni in touch with their Alma Mater and fosters their support of the institution. He is also in charge of many of the public relations functions of the University. All alumni records are kept in this office as well as all items pertaining to the history of Kansas Wesleyan University. ALBERTA MONTGOMERX Administrative Assistant to Dr. Forrest MARTHA HARVEY Secretary to Mr. VanGundy Officer Development LARRY MELTON CHARLES SELDEN Director of Admissions ADMISSIONS A D PLIBLICITY Mr. Charles Selden and the admissions counselors work in the area of recruitment of new and transfer students. This entails the interpretation of the University to parents, students, and organizations. It is effected chiefly through high school and church contacts, personal interviews, alumni references, and the use of printed material. SHARON ANDREWS Secretary to Mr. Selden As Director of Publicity, Mrs. Hunt is responsible for the dissemination of informa- tion concerning the University through press, television, radio releases, and special features. She also assists the student publications . in procuring photographs, sources, and other information. JOYCE HUNT Director of Publicity DAROLD POWELL Admissions Counselor 3 H E3 - E FB 3 52 E3 o - ., .. I ul 'U i an .5 P i y . .eis J pp.p MISS MYRNA CARNEY Dean of Women Miss Myrna Carney is the counselor for all women students, advisor to the Pan-Hellenic Council and is con- cerned with all activities of women students. She is advisor to the yearbook and in addition is responsible for the supervision for the residence hall for women. Miss Carney is an instructor in Applied Arts and Sciences. I4 MISS THELMA BOOK Registrar Since 1934 Miss Book has had charge of the maintenance and operation of all academic records at Kansas Wesleyan. She supervises student registration, prepares class schedules, authorizes class changes, and is responsible for all academic records, grades, credits, and transcripts. Miss Book also acts as an advisor to foreign students. BERNIECE HAMILTON Secretary to Miss Book 'W' df' FACU LTY W. E. CASSELL Professor of Bible and Religion DR. CHARLES B. CREAGER Professor of Physics Chairman of Division. Natural Science DR. BEN XV. FUSON Professor of Language and Literature DR. HARRY MASON Professor of Psychology DR. ORVILLE VOTH Professor of Bio-Chemistry DR. EELIX XWASSERMANN Professor of Humanities FRANK ANDERSON Librarian Associate Professor DA EEIN BACKSTROM Associate Professor of Social Sciences FRANKLIN BISSELL Director of Athletics Associate Professor GEORGE C, BROWN Associate Professor of Music LILYBELLE LEWIN CARLISLE Associate Professor of Speech and Dramatics HARRY H. HUBER Associate Professor of Music University Organist ALBERT NELSON Associate Professor of Education Chairman of Applied Arts and Sciences BERNARD L. OWEN Associate Professor of Zoology DR. VERN A. PANZER Associate Professor of Language and Literature DR. IVO PEKO Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration JOHN R. SAMPLE Associate Professor of Music Chairman of Fine Arts Division N. PAUL STUCKY Associate Professor of Physics BERTHA E. SUPPLEE Associate Professor of Language and Literature ROBERT M. TOMBAUGH Associate Professor of Chemistry EUGENE R. ALESCI-I Assistant Professor of Art DR. XWILLIS P. BROWNING Assistant Professor of Humanities University Chaplain DR. CHARLES GILES Assistant Professor of History JAMES HAWLEY Assistant Professor of Mathematics GEORGE HEFKE Assistant Professor of Languages WILMA V. PRESTON Assistant Professor bf Home Economics PHILIP D. ROXWLEY Assistant Professor of Elementary Education DR. KARL RUEBEL Assistant Professor of Languages DR. WILLIAM S. SPARKS Assistant Librarian Assistant Professor RUBY ANN TRIPP Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Administration or-...H 3: k,AhV V K iiii A at X. sw. .9 .. mm , i gsqurg' ' , - E i i V :fi GFP-x tsifff 4 1 - M ' at W, 7 - ' I , 7.,. V -' 73? I , 'm 2'A A +?f?f , , ii gh t Ak ' I 534i .,VA,,- I DR. CULVER WARNER Assistant Professor of Sociology OSCAR D. YANCEY Assistant Professor of Music KE-N COCHRAN Instructor of Physical Education JANET L. ELLIS Instructor of Physical Education JOSEPHINE HANSING Instructor of Communications GERALD D. HUDDER Instructor of Physical Education S. WESLEY JACKSON Instructor of Biology DAVID JOHNSON Instructor of History and Political Science MARGARET WALLERT Instructor of Music University Hostess THEODORE ZERGER Instructor of Mathematics I STAFF JANE HOOBLER VIRGINIA KING Director of Printing University Nurse MARGARET WALLERT Manager of McAdams Student EDITH HAUSERMAN Center and Book Sm JEAN PARKS Assistant Manager of McAdams Faculty Secretary Student Center he-A PRINTING OFFICE PERSONNEL -I I Q Barbara Holt and jean VanGundy I ,ag , - 'fr' ,,-z... I9 N , ,V . -- UNIVERSITY ERVI CES , IRENE INHNEAR CLIFFORD MCKINLEY Director of Food Service Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Y W M' STANDING: LeNors johnson and Nellie Boyd. Carl Bishop, A. D. Kline. Claude Hendrickson, Carl Butcher. Lester Zerbe. SEATED: Mary Thomas and XY'ilma Pelhem. and Omer Linenberger. ,,. . . ' i it ' A X M' 1 XX Y KL H F - 1 . C liii C A 1 ' i , P riee init., Mt.' ., 42 .95 f'.,- ' V agar W ., A- , - 1 f . Olive Darrow, Hazel Hill, Wanda McMillan, Beulah Russell, Esther Eikelberger, Ethel XVise, Vera Wraternlan, Esther johnson, Sarah Raber, Frances Granger, Madalyn Steinbrock, Helen Fischer, and Irene Minear. 20 We keep students from getting bored And from getting their studies. We are honorary, social, fraternal, and professional. We are of different sizes . . . And various amounts of time are required To keep in good standing. Grganizations Academic Honors 22 Student Government 26 Dormitories 28 Greeks 38 General Organizations 48 G ry F Id B T Omega 1 d k f b d the S I b h TO's Verse 2 DONNA GEDNEY WHO'S WHO AMERICAN CCLLEGES AND LINIVERSITIE IN Whos Who in American Colleges and Universities, is an organization which chooses a percentage of the total college enrollment among the graduating class for its out- standing award. Being a member of Who's Who re- quires not only a vote of confidence by faculty and fel- low students but also a combination of excellence and sin- cerity toward scholarship, leadership in extracurricular activities, citizenship, service to the college, and promise of future usefulness to society. DAVID FANCHER As a physics and mathematics major from Salina, Dave was Physics Club President during his senior year. Dave was a member of the Academic Fel- lows, held the President's and Vice President's office in the Delta Phi Gamma Fraternity and for two semesters was Vice President of the Inter-Fraternity Council. 3 s Q R it Known for her friendly smile, Donna Gedney was a major in Elementary Music and a minor in Applied Music Education. A native of Gaylord, Jojo was a member of the Gamma Delta Gamma sorority, the Philhar- monic Choir, the Madrigal Group, and was a Lilac Fete At- tendant. She held the office of President of Schuyler Hall both semesters during her junior year and was president of Pfeiffer the first semester of her senior year. LARRY FRUTIGER Larry Frutiger majored in physics and minorec in mathematics. He was a member of the Varsitj Band during his freshman and sophomore year and he excelled in intramural sports. Larry wa a member of the Philharmonic Choir, a Studen Council Representative during his senior year anc was also a member of the Physics Club. fi f 'J we iv MARLA MORGAN Marla Morgan, from Concordia, majored in biology and minored in sociology. Many of her activities were centered around Gamma Delta Gamma, the ADVANCE, Pan-Hellenic Council, the Purple and Gold Honor Society, Academic Fellows, Student Council and her position on the cheerleading squad. Marla plans to work overseas in a mission school, teaching biology. j JEANNE PETERS SHEILA LISMAN Sheila Lisman, known for her leadership, was the Vice President of the Methodist Student Movement and majored in English and minored in history. She was Secretary of the Student Council during her junior year, Editor of the ADVANCE during her sophomore year and in her senior year was president of the Student National Education Association and the Phil- harmonic Choir. DENNIS GILHOUSEN A history major and political science minor, Dennis was a member of the Honor Commission, was a mem- ber and served in his sophomore year as president of Beta Tau Omega. He was a member of the Inter- Fraternity Council and the Young Republicans. This student leader plans to attend law school. During her four years at Wesleyan, Jeanne served as a Resident Advisor for two years, was a member of Gamma Delta Gamma, Pan-Hellenic Council, House Council, Home Economics Chapter, and the Methodist Student Movement. Her divisional majors were sociology and psychology and her minor was home economics. . , .. . i I t ' li A E A l STEVE SCOFIELD Steve Scofield from Scandia, majored in physics and minored in mathematics. He was a member of the Beta Tau Omega Fraternity and served on the Student Council during his sophomore year, While he was Senior Class President he belonged to the Varsity Club, the Philharmonic Choir and was a member of the Cross Country team. RICK THORNTON One of the many versatile Wesleyan students is Rick Thornton, an English major and sociology minor. Rick's many activities included: Freshman Class President, Honor Commission during his sophomore and junior years, Sports Editor of the ADVANCE, Resident Advisor in his junior year and also President of the Student Council. Rick has fine insight which has helped him in his many campus positions. Y' . W Yftffssifltfasiifwsfeeg t, : . :.1, g,. were 1 -r3g1,,-ffaigggthiaggegsez., . -Hig,-fiZsjQfaQi4iff'f?f r- K , ,f K . . Z, 'faster ms ., 1 fi?2f25?g2'ZE?e 1- zf?L?i5'ff . ii in 'ff!iI??i,lf3Qgj1?f3,':Yf' f , w:raa?s1fx?T'i fr ' 1:3 H ' Q.. EDWARD TEMPLE Physics has been Ed's main interest since coming to Wesleyan. He was President of the Physics Club and a member of the Radio Club. Ed was also a member of the Academic Fellows. DEE WILEY One of the most outstanding personalities on campus is that of Dee Wiley. As a pre-med student Dee has majored in chemistry and had other major fields of interest. She served on the Honor Commission, was a member of the Academic Fellows and served on a number of committees. Dee was also a member of the Phil- harmonic Choir and Delta Kappa Chi. 55 te VB is ei 5 aa i 1963-1964 ACADEMIC FELLOWS ACADEMIC FELLOWS The Academic Fellows is one of the fine honorary organizations sponsored at Kansas Wfesleyan University. The students are chosen by the Academic Committee and such factors as high school record, college entrance examination scores, interviews, academic work in col- lege, and maturity to handle such a program of study are considered. Billy Bishop Robert Blackerby Kent Cox David Fancher Pat Giese Charlene Holler Ann Dolloff johnson jacquelyn Kasper Donna McKinley Joyce Markle Marla Morgan Diane Percival Raymond Potterf Robert Raynesford Nancy Redden Ed Smock Kenneth Switzer Edward Temple Dee Wiley Once a member of the organization the student may receive credit by examination, take any course for which he has sufficient background, pursue ad- vanced work in a particular area, and participate in a discussion situation with selected faculty and students. DR. PAUL W. RENICH Chairman of the Academic Committee if BACK ROVV: Tom Hoisington, Sophomore Representative, Vic Peterson, Senior Representative: Dennis Parsons, Sophomore Representative, and Gordon Gorton, Freshman Representative. MIDDLE ROW: Becky Lambert, junior Representative, Sheila Lisman. Senior Representativeg Susan Sullivan, Freshman Representative. SEATED: Rick Thornton. President: Lynn XX'itters. Vice-President: Diane Percival. Secretary, and Larry Frutiger, Senior Representative and Treasurer. STU DE T COUNCIL The Student Council represents the student body of Kansas Wesleyran. It is composed of three representatives from both the Senior and junior classes and two from both the Sophomore and Freshman classes. Dean Carney and Dean Courter act as advisors to the Council. The Council sponsors and supervises Homecoming, student projects, Lilac Fete, dances, movies, and many more campus activities. In December together with the English Department and the Wesleyran Writers they sponsored Mr. Dan Jaffe, poet and professor of English at the University of Missouri. H r VJ ., STANDING: Steve Burr, Sophomore Representativeg Dan Geis, Chairmang james Moon, Junior Rep- resentatixe SEATED: Dee Wfiley, Senior Representative. HQNOR COMMISSION The purpose of the Honor Commission at Kansas Wesleyan is to help create and stimulate an atmosphere on the campus in accordance with the intent of the Honor Code. The duty of the Honor Commission is to hear all cases concerning violation of the code which have been discovered by them or by an individual or organization and forwarded to them. The Commission also has the authority to recommend disciplinary action to the Administration. DR. ORVILLE VOTH Advisor 27 LW ll M li Ali f 3. Us , I 'erxr Pfeiffer Hall Annie Merner Pfeiffer Hall with its new addition just completed this fall, is the home of 137 girls who accommodate sixty-eight of the eighty-five rooms. Mrs. Ben W, Fuson serves in the capacity of Head Resident to the Pfeiffer girls. The official grand opening of the addition was cele- brated with an open house on Homecoming day. The halls were decorated to welcome visitors and the new recreation room was decked in beautiful fall fashion. The night before Halloween we were feted at a sur- prise party and were given two minutes to appear in a costume. To add to the fun, Miss Carney and Miss Ellis, who were our guests for the evening, led us in singing Peanuts' Great Pumpkin Carols, To provide extra funds for the dorm Christmas tree, decorations, and party there was an auction of the things left in the old recreation room. A large box of candles went for sixty-two cents and a Teddy bear for a dime. Beautiful and impressive candle-light services and ves- per services come often during the year. Each of these add to the social and spiritual activities of the dormitory and Kansas Wesleyan. ll 3 .iii N X . is f if l i it e i 'A E , MRS. BEN W. FUSON Head Resident cami Albright f yte.rfi.f A i l l f t y cy Carla Allen I , I' J Ta gf FaYe Alsobrooks Y 'v 7 i '- , if-,532 -'vt We I ,.1 N s-., - ' .f .ii f . - ii- 5M 2s .,.1. Deanna Altman - - ' 34 ' H ,, Chris Archer A Mm Emperitriz Arellano IK E ' Q I r ..., y at Q . I A rf t A 'l'i i T Val Arrnet i t f f ' ' . Sharon Atkinson W l llg 'ii' 91 5 Laverne Backstrom , .1 I f, W Z ' I. .. .,.. .ts I Q g E 28 l . W.. Marian Bailey it PML-ir ' LL,' ' :HW Linda Barker ' 'L'L ,, Judy Butt 'vi 1 A-W gg Eg , ' .: Barbara Beach ,gil Q- Ty, I, J ' L Shelia Blackford r . - ' ji ,L' 2533? Karen Bouchey Q.. , L 0 ' lil ' in fi All A 1 L Irma Brown i If 'Ji Z i Patricia Browning K A i J J A Gerry Buchanan Wi V '- g is 'A' . ini: M ,lf- Glenda Cecil V f 'ell' QF . ff ff! Carolyn Clover , Q, 4 .5 H Virginia Courtney . . ii AL 4 Billie Jeanne Cowden 'lig Nita Culley -A 'f NJ - Sherry Dobson K ' ' 9 ina .. W n N Joan Dolloff k, ,? ' 'X Q-g 'Wx ig 'C W, 4- '3 Jane Douthit KVAV. rri-' ei Janis Erickson i l'-' I . . J i'i1' I . i M Janet Ester i L, Janet Evins Q I 1 J V' F, Q Janet Fransham k f A . -' L ' 7 A 1, gi' J 'X f L' Ellene Franzen -lip i2w.3f'f93f Z 439 i l1,: 5', i ' ' Donna Gedney i'i. i 'Ai QQ ' Put Giese . W, ,r.k A k Milf? Gfimt iiii V .l,., i. f iii ' Janet Grusing 0 i ' 3 J V Vquq K N lgrarcia Iljllardterr 1 . f 1 V i 'o'lV' . ' Y ,F .A A W- ery arring on 'Q-niijfbv-'f' ,..sr ffzin L ,353 2g,Q.L,,4-J , ,gl Sharon Hart , WY: ii , .,,. af: A Charlene Havel .lf . it 'A A 55225 Joyce Hoffman WA A . Charlene Holler 5 ii: H Gloria Hollingsworth i . X Edith Holloway - MJ' ' f H' ' AJ s A U Lorna House iu5fi'j T, V e-fyv ,I Q Ellen Howes glz - Vggy T V Evelyn Jensen iiiii i i iiiiii -- 1 Reta Jensen Wilma Jilg Jeanne Kelley - Kris Kellogg Margaret Kinsley Catherine Knopp Karen Krause Becky Lambert A sf -if E E' Sharon Lambert Beverly Larson Marcelene Laughlin Patty Lee Donna Leuszler Karen Lindsey Letha Long Martha Longwell Jan Lundvall Joyce Markle Shirley Martin Janice May Donna McKinley Kathy McKinney Sharon Mead Janice Megli ur I ,. -sv . we 40 3 5 r A AL 4 ga a..ir ,.,,i sw 9 Vi,1 5 A t I Z if Vggr K 29 Resident Advisors--Jeanne Peters, Gerry Buchanan, Doris Vander- Giesen, and Andrea Wfoods. .sei eaas rrr ,. , ne, ,N .,. iv ffm! - file.. i w? J ,:E- J P W -IIA J 'J A I Effie' eff A AL 11 Ag I W fi ': A i r., in W -1 QQ, A vw .le A i KY I ge.:- , 'Qi' aff or 'LQ ' -if W PW 1 4 House Council-STANDING: Janis Erickson, Patsy Rawson, Jane Douthit, and Martha Longwell. SEATED: Donna McKinley, Reta Jensen, Donna Gedney, and Gloria Hollingsworth. FLOOR: Nita Culley and Karla Schuster, Christmas at Pfeiffer. Phyllis Miles Linda Miller Kathleen Minter Kris Morgan Marla Morgan Judy Morton Kay Nagley Janice Nelson Winnetta Parrish Sandy Parsons Ann Partner Diana Percival Jeanne Peters Caryl Preusch Carolyn Pugh Deanna Quenzer Betty Rage-th Patsy Rawson Nancy Redden Rebecca Reid Diana Reissman Nancy Riley Jeanine Rishel Frances Rooney ll 3 w Jan Menhusen Q Betty Rose Martha Rowley Altha Sanger Florene Schneider Karla Schuster Anne Scott Kathleen Selbe Kathy Seng Joyce Shupe Linda Simon Susan Sullivan Barsha Sutor Sylvia Twaddell Doris VanderGiesen Gayle Vaughn jacquelyn Van Riper Theresa Vellucci Betty Walter Patricia Whitaker janet Wfidrig Dee Wiley Esther Williams Barbara XY'irth Sandra XY'olfram Andrea XVoods Eileen XVright Dianne Yocl-:ers Peggy Youngblood Renee Zemojda Margaret Zook Diana Reissman and Renee Zemojda hold a jewish Hanukkah service for vespers, Q Q an 2 E E v . ,. ,, - 45, fm: - ,A-W. af V Q s . ,i H ai: 8 xv ,Mr r 5' 1 mf ii 4- A , Sinai Ei? ,Q VL J K .- 1 - t 1 i 6 Ti N, far ,S z - . I? fe ,vf Q- af V A .ya f V it 34' WW, , - ., i YL , U V Q r ., :lk V :sq 'N A5 H. 4 We , , Vs, , - with , f ' i We 7 YW V K -1 A ' 51' X5 2 vfgdfiffif af' i V ' E- '--i ii 'L ' if V. Q I .Z I H , ' at .:..,,., .Eh I 'f 'Q , W r 5-Q ' Ar ,ar as Q . v . 'W A. T . -1 - .f rf .,Q.if.. , C. tv 5 ' ' N' V- ' ' K ..k, . y k .V ia Q ' 9 'YY , r fwrv wif' WY: 1,1- x ku 45 i, lx My gy, K A Ki: ., ,L H55 xii 33,-l,,,p.,Hf 4- W f K, ,MEN .w,.,, fr wa we .sswfm L -K7 ' ' any Dr. and Mrs. Fuson lg gap? QQ, ' ni -' f ,, in-1 b. -,.. -, f. .r f ' r ef lex: 3,-fat-, E F + , z S L - sh r Q , 5' , Q l 4 -fr 2 E iN6KiK ,wg fl fyfll I .fl WILSON HALL Murray A. Wilson Residence Hall. in its third year of occupancy, was home to over one hundred fifty men this year. Where there's one hundred fifty men therels bound to be lots of activity. In October some energetic freshman decorated the Coyote Den and had one of the best dances of the year. In December Wilson housed the Kansas Evangelical Youth Fellowship which was convening on our campus. The Salina Fire Department made a trip to the campus to extinguish a smoldering fire in the Wilson Hall incinerator, which was smoking up the second and third floor lounges. Mr. Wes jackson reigned over the sacred halls this year. Head Resident S, NWESLEY JACKSON Assistant Head Resident DENNIS GILHOUSEN 2 .L Ron Altschuler james Bartley Tom Beck Paul Beckman Robert Bressler Dwight Briney jon Burch Gary Chancy Linn Cooper Larry Courtney Robert Cousins Dennis Cross Dean Darnell Andy Deckert George Dempsey Howard Droegemeier George Eddey Frederick Encke Dwight Ferguson Steve Fink Dick Fleszewski Alvin Franzen Charles Freeman Larry Frutiger Dennis Gilhousen Edwin Gorsky Gordon Gorton Lenny Grand Albert Gustafson Naclim Haddad jerry Hantman Kris Harris James Harvey David Hastings James Hibbert Larry Hileman Eugene jackson Lester Jensen Al jones Paul Kallmeyer Gary Kindler Nick Koengeter Marvin Kohlmeier Dennis Lambert Allen Largent Russell Lay Gary Leazure Al Lehmann Matt Lerman Philip Li joe Livoti jim Lockhart Bob Lowing if -M., inv- K.-f I C 'Crsv ,49- Vw. . ,hw a. K 4 H 5 -X JS, - S., we jr, at ,uw j X ' 'agp' 'GJ YJ? 6? Taylor Mnckinnon Robert Masters Bryan Menll Wfilliam Midgley Frank Miller Harold Mischler Al Morgan Doug Nagely David Norlin Marion Overmiller Peter Pan Jerry Parker Larry Pence Vic Peterson Loyd Pickett john Pierotti Bruce Pouge John Polluro Phillip Post Dwight Powell Leon Praetorius Al Puccerella Robert Raynesford Dorm President AL MORGAN Robert Rey Harvey Rilander RESIDENT ADVISORS WING REPRESENTATIVES STANDING: Andy Deckert, Steve Scofield, Dennis Gil- STANDING: Vic Peterson, Richard Fleszewski, Robert Bre housen. SEATED: Allen Largent, Edwin Gorsky, George Eddey. ler. SEATED: Gus Noble, Gary Scoggarl. Richard Rupe Chris Scheurer Steve Scofield Gary Scoggin Barry Sherr Ray Sims David Sobelman Terry Somers Willianl Steffey Bert Stevenson Dan Stubbs Steve Suchsland Kenneth Swanson Kenneth Tatarelis Rick Thornton Robert Tuholski Dewey Underwoo Larry Vawter Kent Voorhies Keynen Wall Lyle Walter Allen Weiss William Willner james Zaiss Kenneth Zink d The Jacksons Laura, Wes, Dana, Scotty Q M M k X if .x li lv iif' 4 Q f st y .. .aa . V, A K Q- f l X t l qv., AWN' ALBERT VV. GILPIN Head-Resident 36 ---M . 1 SCH UYLER HALL In 1904 Schuyler Hall was built and dedicated to Dr. Arron Schuyler, professor of Mathematics and Philosophy. It has served Kansas Wes- leyan University for sixty years. XVhen Schuyler Hall was built it was one of the largest and best equipped dormitories in the west. It was four stories in height and con- tained fifty rooms which would accommodate one hundred young ladies. On the first floor there were two parlors, a reception room, three meeting rooms. and two music rooms. On the basement floor there was a large dininv room, known as Kemble Hall, which would accom- 21 D modate three hundred people, the kitchen. laundry room and the ladies' gymnasium. Due to increasing enrollment the university found it necessary to open Schuyler to men after housing women in it for two years. Under the supervision of A. W. Gilpin, head resident, and jim Moon, resident advisor, the dormitory was home to over forty men students. Jeff Collum Lynn Couch john Davis Vernon Gray Roger Haney Larry Homier Tom Hoisington john Huffman Floyd johnson Lewis Keller Frank Kiser Mike Leavitt jim Moon Dennis Parsons Paul Peters Robert Peters jay Sax jerry Shields Ted Stein Ken Switzer Venay Valia Wesley White Lynn Whitters William B. Wright Ray Beach Arron Blair David Cnpstick nn. - MU - V' 1 f ff V. . 'Et K 43 it tg W s .wig . in 11, Q STANDING: Chris Seitz, Martha Rowley, Shirley Archer, Teresa Floro, Shelia Blackford. SEATED: jane Blake, Joyce Messmore, President, janet Fransham, Vice President, Patsy Rawson, Secretary. The Treasurer of the Council is Andrea XWoods. PA -HELLENIC COUNCIL The Pan-Hellenic Council, composed of the presidents and two representatives from each sorority and a president elected by the council, is the governing body of the three social sororities on campus. The highlight of the year for this group was the Pan-Hellenic Tea held on Sunday, February 16 before the beginning of Rush Week. The sponsor of the council is Miss Myrna Carney, Dean of Women. janet Fransham acts as one of the hostesses at the Pan-Hellenic Tea. Joyce Messmore, President, pre- sides at the annual event. X i E l ta 5 M' Founded: 1937 Reorganized: 1961 ' Colors: Yellow and White STANDING: Beverly Mehl, Pledgeg Janet Fransham, Treasurerg Karen Bouchey, Pledgeg Joyce Messmore, Secretary-Treasurerg Kris Kellogg, Pledge. SEATED: Linda Swain, Sergeant at Armsg Shelia Blackford, Presidentg Chris Seitz, Vice President. BETA SIGMA CHI The Beta Sigma Chi Sorority was reorganized three years ago on campus and since that time they have been doing service projects for both the college and community groups. This year the Betas participated in the Christmas Bazaar along with other projects for service and money-raising. It has become a tradition for the sorority to give a Valentine Party and a Christmas Formal. Last year the sorority was honored to have one of its members, Linda Swain, named as the Most Outstanding Greek. President Shelia presents a skit. SPONSORS: Mrs. Culver Warner and Miss Ruby Tripp. X' .TI ' -5. 5 L 3,2 K,g,,,i,aJ ,, A A .- X Founded: 1923 Colors: Cyclamen and Silver ACTIVES-STANDING: Teresa Floro, President, Sandy Parsons, Martha Rowley, Karen Hubbard, Patty Lee. SEATED: Lynne Phillips, Karla Schuster, Janis Erickson, Gerry Buchanan, janet Widrig, Vice President. DELTA KAPPA CHI The Delta Kappa Chi Sorority was the first organization of its nature on campus, and has as its symbolic name Tenth Muse. Like the other sororities on campus, the Kappas have had many service and social ac- tivities. Among these have been a Chili Supper, a Hayrack Ride with the Pi Sigs, the Hooten- anny, helping with two Blood Mobiles, and a bake sale, after game dances, the support of a japanese orphan, and the Christmas and Spring Formals. a t .T,,a,? ACTIVES-STANDING: Sandi Shannon, Sylvia Twaddell, Treasurer, Marilyn Diane Percival, Karol Hubbard. SEATED: Judy Blake, Sally Spencer, Patsy Rawson, Riley, Secretaryg Nita Culley. SPONSORS: Mrs. Wes jackson and Miss Dorothy Mrs. Phil Rowley is also a sponsor. PLEDGES-STANDING: Gayle Vaughn, Eileen Wright, Pat Whitaker, Gloria Hollingsworth, Janice May, Glenda Cecil, Pat Hultgren. SEATED: Teri Vellucci, Kathy Selbe, Lorna House, Karen Bair, Barbara Beach. Founded: 1924 Colors: Royal Purple and Lavender ACTIVES-STANDING: jan Menhusen, Mary Grant, Jan Blake, Marla Morgan, Jacquelyn Kasper, Ellene Franzen, Betty Walter, Historiang Kay Nagley. SEATED: Shirley Archer, President, janet Ester, Sergeant at Arms, Carol Ann Young Secretaryg Billie Jeanne Cowden, Vice President, janet Grusing, Treasurer. PLEDGES-STANDING: Esther Wfilliams, Sharon Atkinson, Letha Long, Irma Brown, Susan Sullivan, Leverne Backstrom. SEATED: Judy Morton, Kay Walker, Lana Steen, Faye Alsobrooks, Susan Backstrom. .... A, Q' '4 t VY 4 , gf' WW '.,2H.., S Q f ik GAMMA DELTA GAMMA The Gamma Delta Gamma sorority spent a busy year filled with many service as well as social events. Service projects took a prominent place in the sorority activities. Giving gifts to the girls at the Girls Industrial School, guiding visitors on Parent's Day, and moving books for the library were among the projects of the Gammas. Their biggest activity was the furnishing of a room on Pfeiffer's new first floor and dedicating it to one of their original sponsors, Mrs. H. N. Moses. SPONSORS: Mrs. Frank Crowl, Mrs, H. N. Moses, and Mrs, William Morris. ?w:ei Whatever it is Carol Ann's enjoying it. BETA TAU OMEGA R7 . a f' A ,Q - iii p yr, Founded: 1947 Colors: Red and Gold ' Ed Bergman, jim Austin, Jerry Lundgrin, Bruce Poage, Treasurer, Rich Lehmann, Secretary, Mike Nelson Aaron Blair, President, Dennis Parsons, Lewis Keller, Chris Schuerer, Gus Noble, Tom Beck, Roger Weis. This year the Beta Tau Omega fraternity has done a number of this to help beautify and preserve the campus buildings. They painted the fire escapes on many structures to protect them from the weather and they have helped the maintenance crew through- out the year, moving furniture and painting. The fraternity took third prize for Homecoming decorations with their representation of the Road-Runner. They assisted with the Blood Mobile and have served the campus in many other ways. The BTO's enjoy the many activities carried on with the other Greek organizations on campus. Together with Mr. johnson, the other sponsors, Dr. Giles, Mr. Zerger, and Mr. Durkin assist in planning and advise when necessary. First Semester the officers were: Aaron Blair, President, Vic Peterson, Vice President, Bob Lowing, Secretaryg Bruce Poage, Treasurer, and jerry Hantman, Sergeant at Arms. The Pledges second semester were: john Culley, Terry Behrends, Dennis Lambert, Dwight Powell, Dwight Ferguson, Troy Zigler, Carl French, Don Yeager, and Gary Kindler. Terry Somers, Sergeant at Arms, Mr, David johnson, Sponsor, Tom Jensen, Dan Chambers, Gary Fields, Dale Hagman, ,Tack Blair, Charles Freeman. Lynn Witters, Ray Whitten, Dennis Gilhousen, Vice Presidentg Ray Beach, Oliver Green, jim Radcliffe, Cliff Montgomery. The BTO Quartet entertains at the Sweetheart Dance: Dennis Parsons, Terry Somers, Mike Nelson, and Steve Scofield. Rick Thornton in the trying role of Stuco President. President Aaron lets his hair down for the twist. BTO Basketball Team: STANDING: Dennis Parsons, Steve Scofield, and jim Radcliffe. KNEELING: Aaron Blair, Terry Somers and Dale Hagman. ,, I .-2 , . Hs,-fav , f ,ii W 'ff , Q Y 81,-5 'Larry 'tg , V -'m,,sk W M D wuww My rzl, ,.,,, in V-if ' -N Q 1Z'f .,,.fQr We ca: S 53 Msg -ii . W5 .. ali: ,. ,,.,,. H: f F' ,Jrfzf ffgik.. .Q,,.,f-ri W PI SIGMA UPSILO S T , Founded: 1928 Colors: Maize and Azure Blue The Pi Sig Glee Club entertains at the Sweetheart Dance under the direction 0 co-sponsor, Mr. Phil Rowley. The outstanding project of the Pi Sigs is the campus radio station, KKWU. Work on the radio station was begun two years ago. After procuring a location, one of the practice rooms in Sams Hall of Fine Arts, the fraternity brothers sold advertising to finance the necessary transmitters and other equipment. Actual broadcasting was begun in November 1962. KKWU broadcasts from 8:00 to 11:00 P.M. nightly throughout the academic year. The announcers are members of the fraternity. The formal dance at Christmas occupies an important place in the year's functions. Other activities include the Spring Formal, outings to Kanopolise Lake, hayrack rides and intramural sports. The fraternity holds weekly meetings and rush parties in the fall for those interested in joining the organization, With the other Greek organizations on campus the fraternity takes part in the Sweetheart Dance, the President's Award Banquet, and Greek Stunt Night. The fraternity served the University this year by banding all the trees on campus as protection against devouring insects. OFFICERS--STANDING: Al Morgan, lst semester Treasurerg Bob Cousins, 2nd semester Recording Secretaryg john Davis, 2nd semester Corresponding Secretaryg Carl jordan, 1st semester Recording Secretary, Ken Tibbetts, 2nd semester Treasurerg Roger Haney, 2nd semester Corresponding Secretary. SEATED: Kent Chapman, 2nd semester Vice Presidentg Ken Switzer, 2nd semester Presidentg Edwin Gorsky, 1st semester Presidentg Larry Courtney, 1st semester Vice President. 44 ,K,., Aw 'f M 'f' ww 'mf-' 1122 5 sf J: sv W . 'sv if'S 1ffzfszfq-1,1.,-fzszgsfszmws gfw -' - W ki'-'ffifigigfifk 1- ,H gi will-f K EG ki Midi? L55 -'V .1 WZ- 'ggi' iii ll gzgip- 5-has 5. k WA gg15g'gEzibTgi1!Y gxfxilfglgiiaib I fg -- QSQHTS V A H f - 3 -. 'L W , A - r ' - ' P I A X, 3 vi ,L .W Q .a1,.,w,gfgEQ1 Q Q , . - .. , - V .W . L - B K gyiiggfgeziggy K ,5 ig , 1t5,i fsf.sgeigQ52s?i . 553. sefgg ig igi 2 X 'f , f fz,sQj5igfi2BiSu5sfgpig.gs x 1 g k yy, ,3'y5'5Q ggfsgt .. x ng f 155 3 . '. A yy '5x:1?szfi,I2f7 . 'ii 3515 54 3355: 3 V ' , eu :E - V ' ' , H ':'isEff:i:E: .rxifgg rf. -ff.12,.y,.s1-QQ. -. ze K ' . . f 'a- wwf A ' .. 9' --:.:fff fif- fi , .1 . . New Qgfwsz-f+1 I W , 5 ,, - Ni. A. , 7 5 wwf dw f af ,,'fafez:4ei fe: . wil .. H: 1 - 4 T5wf ss1s ,5.i'L-' ' 222:-3IIe:i5E!:: 2.2 'H' ,ms :'3:Ei5:- ' 'EN 53?-119 1.51. . figs: . , .. ' - ' - M ' . ' .V 15 -. . ,,m .. .gf- ' , 2, ew - 2, VL 3.5 5 , S1:1gff,g,f,,. - - , bf' . . . fy iesf-f .6115 7--g.1.s+1 - mi in '- 0- . 3 x .fs 59119 'iiggiiggiy K ,Ifstb - 6 Q' 3 3 rw' 'Vgtipii' S3 Nfl 32? 5 . s 'H' . 1 E 'sk Q ' s '5 W 3 1 f :, I' .WW ' ' on D S gs Q Q.: x Q .E if . . , E n --'11 h U yi. V Q ' N. . Y , o W 4 3 KKWU KKWU, the Voice of Wesleyan, pro- vided many evenings of enjoyable entertain- ment for the academic community this year. The idea of a campus radio station, like so many other ideas, started out as a mere dream. It met with many problems and rebuffs. The Greek letters of the Pi Sigma Upsilon Fraternity hang in the station. Steve Fink publicizes KKWU A small group of fellows became interested in the idea and before long the entire frater- nity was working together to make the dream come true. KKWU is owned and operated by the Pi Sigma Upsilon Fraternity and is licensed by the Federal Communications Commission. It has an output of 10 watts, at 660 kilocycles. STANDING: Vic Peterson, Treasurerg Carl Jordon, Vice Presidentg Edwin Gorsky, Secretaryg Allan Largent. SEATED: Ken Switzer, Dr. John Courter, Sponsorg Lenny Grand, Presidentg Aaron Blair, Second Semester Secretary. I TER-FRATER ITY COUNCIL The Inter-Fraternity Council at Kansas Wesleyan University was organized primarily to promote and preserve the spirit of good-will and co-operation among the fraternities. The council governs rules concerning rush weekg it also issues a scholarship trophy. This year the Inter-Fraternity Council and the Pan-Hellenic Council sponsored the All- Greek Sweetheart Semi-Formal. STANDING: Janice Nelson, Jeanne Peters, Joyce Hoffman, Susan Sullivan, Reta Jensen, Lorna House Ginnie Courtnc Janet Fransham, Sandy Parsons, and Jane Douthit, SEATED: Karla Schuster, Carol Albright, Jacqueline Van Rip Mrs. Preston, Advisor, Altha Sanger, and Sharon Hart. THE KWLI CHAPTER OF THE AMERICAN HOME ECONCMICS ASSOCIATIO The Home Economics Chapter is designed to provide for professional development to college students who are interested in home economics. The Kansas Wesleyan Chapter specifically works toward promoting good relations among faculty and students, helping students become acquainted with leaders who have attained recognition in home economics, seeking an understanding among people of other cultures, and participating in promoting the objectives and program of the American Home Economics Association. October 19, nine girls and their advisor, Mrs. Preston, went to Hays for the annual fall Workshop. They participated in the Christmas Bazaar to raise money for traveling expenses, the international scholarship program and for the programs conducted by the chapter. The chapter officers include: Jane Douthit, President, Reta Jensen, Vice Presidentg Altha Sanger, Treasurer, and Carol Albright, Secretary. Committee Chairmen are: Sharon Hart, Jeanne Peters, and Ginnie Courtney. The Historian is Janet Fransham and the Reporter is Jacqueline Van Riper. A25 Altha Sanger, Marilyn Blake Jacqueline Va Riper, Sharon Hart, and Mrs Preston arrang the chapter's booth at the Christmas Bazaar STANDING: Vic Peterson, jim Lee, Ray Thome. Steve Scofield. Dennis Parsons, Dave Helm, Mike Nelson, and Niike Lumis SEATED: Larry Courtney, Aaron Blair, Allan Morgan, Allan Largent, Harvey Rilander, Marty Brotherton, Terry Percival and Lyle Vifalter, President. VARSITY CLUB Persons eligible for membership in the Varsity Club are those who have earned at least one varsity letter in sports at Kansas Wfesleyan. The coaches are also members. The officers include: Lyle Wfalter, Presidentg Mike Nelson, Vice Presidentg and Ron Magathan, Sec- retary-Treasurer. The Varsity Club purchased a crown to be vvorn each year by the Homecoming Queen and a varsity track record board, which has been placed over the trophy case in McAdams Student Center. Members of the club ushered at basketball games during the 1963-'64 season and in the spring they teamed with the XV-Clan to promote the K.XV.U. relays. Each year the club provides four one-hundred dollar scholarships to members of the K.W.Ll. varsity teams. For another project, the members voted to reseed the turf of Martin Stadium and the adjoining practice field. This was done in the spring. A steak fry, movies, and atheltic events were enjoyed by the members throughout the yeilf. wsu-amnv re Q OFFICERS-SEATED: Sheila. Lisman. Presidentg Ed Gorsky. Vice-Presidentg and Jeanne Kelley. Treasurer. STANDING: Albert Nelson. Advison Phyllis Miles. Secretxryz and Doris VanderGiesen. Program Chairm.in. tudent National Education Association The Albert King Chapter ot the Student National Education Association at Kansas Wfesleyan Univer- sity exists for the purpose of contributing to the professional growth of future teachers. The 1963-1964 school year sm' the clubs membership more than double that ot previous years. Highlights of the ye.1r included panels of both experienced teachers and student teachers, a joint banquet with Bethany S.N.E.A.. participation in the Christnns B.1z.1t1r. and CL trip to the spring S.N.E.A. conven- tion. Miss Sheila Lisnun .ind Miss Doris V.1nderGiesen held memberships on the state Student National Educa- tion Association T.E.P.S. committee for the year. Martha Rowley. Barbara Crowl. Andy Deckert. Barbara XY'irth. CABINET MEMBERS-Andrea Woods. Co-Librarian: jane and Brian Meall. Douthit. Historiang Becky Lambert. Co-Librariang and Deanna Quenzer. Social Chairman. i S-- H Lyle Walter, Sylvia Twaclclell, Judy VUalle, Florene Schneider, Sandy Parsons, and Janet Ester. l ,.-r. wr Is 'WF Y ,ig N 4 STANDING: Betty Walter, Evelyn Jensen, Janet Grusing, and Anne Scott. SEATED: Billie Jeanne Cowclen, Jeanine Rishel, and Doris Bennett. SACK ROXW: Janis Erickson, Chris Archer, Janet Evins. and Joyce S,N.E.A. Christmas Bazaar booth. sfarkle. SEATED: Reta Jensen and Sharon Hart. THE COYOTE STAFF Ann Partner Edilor Rebecca Reid Ar! Editor Sherry Dobson Clan Edilar Steve Fink Faculty and Feature: Donna Leuszler Orguniznlionr Miss Myrna Carney Advifor Russell Lay Pfzologmplaer Sheila Lisman Bmizzerr Manager ASSISTANT EDITORS Sherry Dobson, Steve Fink, Rebecca Reid, and Donna Leuszler. General Staff Val Armet Karen Bair Barbara Beach Irma Brown Joyce Hoffman Karol Hubbard Letha Long Anne Scott Joyce Shupe Pat Whitaker Renee Zemojda COYOTE Wfith the passage of time, the visions of college life grow dim. It is the purpose of this book and others like it to help recapture these moments and make them clear again. Early in the fall an enthusiastic staff began combining their efforts and ideas to make possible a more successful and reputable publication than ever before. The staff was spear-headed by the editor, Ann Partner and the advisor, Miss Myrna Carney. Beach. Taylor Publishing Representative, Mr. V. B. Rose, and Advisor to the Yearbook, Miss Myrna Carney, check on a specification Members of the staff gather around the idea table: Karol Renee Zemojda, Karen Bair, Pat Whitaker, Anne Scott, and Editor Ann prepares the box for the awaited moment. Russell Lay Pbologmplzef as tor Steve ponders a new word for his ter. Publications Business Manager, Sheila Lisman THE ADVANCE STAFF Steve Joseph Edilor jim Helbert Copy Edilor Gar McDowell Y Produfliorz Jim Hill Tjfvirl Ken Switzer Dave Capstick Russ Lay P19010 gmpherr Frank Anderson Adrifor Sheila Lisman Burinerr Manager Henry Ayaga General Staff ASSISTANT EDITORS jim Helbert and Gary McDowell. Steve Fink Jay Sax Anita Brown Ellene Franzen Letha Long Caryl Preusch Dave Helm Al Puccerella Williant S. Wright Suzanne Abbott Leverne Backstrom Harvey Rilander Susan Backstrom Oliver Green Patty Lee Gloria Hollingsworth Mike Leavitt Elias Majadlani Ray Merrimann Bruce Poage Eric Willner Al Jones Dave Fancher Lana Steen Betty Walter Kay Walker Peggy Youngblood Rich Lehmann The ADVANCE this year pro- gressed rapidly into one of the most controversial issues on the campus in recent years. The newspaper dis- tribution ranged from a weekly to a once-in-a-while. The keynote was experimentation to find a suitable format to equal its sagging budget. ANDING Oliver Green jay Sax Dave Helm and Harvey Rilander. KTED Kay Walker Peggy Youngblood, Susan Backstrom and 1' ' C 0 O ADVANCE Photographers Dave Capstick and Ken Switzer discuss a print. STANDING: Eric Willner, HCHIY AY2183, BfUCe Poage, and Rich Lehmann. SEATED: Caryl Preusch, Betty Walter, and Patty Lee. 4 . r STANDING: Steve Suchsland, Paul Beckman, Edward Temple, Gary Scoggan, Oliver Green, Lenny Grand, Nick Koengeter, Albert Kramer, Kenneth Switzer, Kenneth Zink, David Fancher. Sponsor, Dr. Charles Creager PHYSICS The Kansas Wfesleyan University Physics Club, an affiliate of the American Institute of Physics, is a pro- moter of the advancement and diffusion of the science of physics and its application to human welfare. It is open to students of Kansas Wfesleyan who have physics as a primary interest. Throughout the year the club has fulfilled its desire for education with student speakers, faculty lectures, and films relating to the subject of physics. The members have had the opportunity to observe physics in other areas due to extensive field trip coverage. Serving, dates, and work, backed by a spirit of the greatest comradeship, provide support for these most advantageous excursions. SEATED: Ron Sams, Kent Cox Inrry Frunger Dr CICIQCI Nidmw Hlddqd Robert Trxpp ,LU B OFFICERS Kent COX, Sf't'7'EfJ7 J -T7A6.I.flll'b:7 Dave Fancher, Preridefzl Paul Beckman, Vire Pfefidezzl l represent all kinds of activity . . . From the strenuous to the relaxing and fun. I am the Homecoming Queen, Miss Wesleyan, and the letterman. My talents lie in the concerts, plays, assemblies and special all-school events. I am one of the lifelines Of a University, For without me There would be no break From the routine . . . Verse 3 Features Athletics 58 All-Campus Events 73 Fine Arts 84 Vlhll. d lJ'fthe C hH anny. CHEERLEADER The cheering squad this year consists of three sopho- mores and four freshmen. They are elected in September by all-school vote. Of these girls, the five regulars cheer at the A squad games and the alternates cheer at the B squad games. The cheerleaders boost the team by at- tending the out-of-town games as well as the ones played at home. Karen Hubbard Gayle Vaughn Head Cheerleader The squad poses for a shot. Karol Hubbard Sherry Dobson 'iiT Mi,iLQfi-ig Pat Whitaker Marilyn Blake Carolyn Clover QQ V . jack Clover Ron Magathan Lyle Walter Cezzfer End hgh!! Fullbfzck CORNER-Aaron Blair CORNER-R. Z. Sims Bark End M ' B h art1nBdr-get erton Allan Morgan ATH LETICS GW :V W 'F Ken Hanson Back y M , I 963 - I 964 Mi?,,iiEQf0f' 6:31 LETTERMEN FQOTB LL Gene Bissell, H em' C analog Wes Jackson, Arsistmzt The Coyote football squad finished in the KCAC tied for seventh and eighth place, with a record of three wins and six losses. However, out of the total of thirty-three Wesleyan players, thirty-nine per cent were freshmen. The team voted veteran senior Lyle Walter Captain and sophomore Allan Morgan was voted the M. C. Collota Award as the best blocker and taclcler on the squad. Freshman Terry Somers also helped the defense by intercepting the most passes for the season. School records were set in pass receiving by the fleet-footed R. Z. Sims, a sophomore. For thirty-one catches he compiled six hundred thirty-three yards and seven touchdowns. O Q' Bob Masters Burk CQ Ben Burgess Bare rf, Eugene Hanson Biirie Dee Kolzow Qzz.zrfs1'brzrk Lester Jensen Bark Sims also attained All-Conference Honor- able Mention. Freshman Bob Irwin broke the individual game rushing record with a total of two-hundred thirty-nine yards against Sterling. This record was formerly held by halfback Larry Hondek in 1956. This was everybody's big year, while it was XVesleyan's building year. Except for two Senior lettermen, there were twenty-six letterman candidates and three provisional let- terman candidates, who will, in all probability, Contribute to a stronger and better team for next year. Dennis Lambert End CN qua, Bob Irwin Q11.zv'ffr'!1,zfe :fm Doug Nagely QlI.i7'f67'!7.1Fk .-.ggt Q6 my I I 91? Ax' Q l Dennis Parsons End Dennis Cross End Z! is'r'r if 283' 4 Q lr Gary Fields Guard Tarkle Gary Klufa I Mike Lumrnis Cliff Mom gomery Tfffkff Tame , :af 'lf ,- 6:57 A- E GusNoble Guard Eliasafgijalani KANSAS CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L College of Emporia 9 O Ottawa 6 1 Bethany 6 2 Southwestern 4 3 Baker 4 3 Kansas Wesleyan 3 5 Bethel 3 5 Ron Calvin McPherson 5 5 Tffffff Sterling 2 6 Friends 0 9 Q ga' ... 'KW 15 1 W 4 Larry Vnwter Gum d Harold Mischief Guard Vx... 9' 'Age J .r ' ,rfsii-uw ml 6' WWA? 2:1 'A Nik 'am W , mv Av, A ,T u iiig ,,i.,.,js. .Arg rs The ball goes free. This looks like Ll game of Leap-Frog, 2 3' This opponent is on the job. lying down KAN SA S September September September October October October October November November NVESLEYAN FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 14 Friends 2 1 Southwestern 27 McPherson 5 Bethany QBand Dayj 1 1 Baker 19 Ottawa 26 Bethel QHomecomingj 2 Sterling 9 College of Emporia . . . And a quick turn 'round the left end qu-qu - X'X'e're rushin' to Safeway for the big 5116. It looks like he was tripped. ,mv 'A A W 'SB '-I ' LE'l I'ERBIEN-STANDING: Ron Magathan. Paul Peters. Harold Inhnson. KNIEELING: Vic Peterson. john Lee. Paul Peters 6' l lull! 64 Ron lXl.1t!.lIlLlH Jglqn Lee 6' 2 U 6 BASKETB LL The Coyotes had an eventful season this year with a new coach and a 12 win, 12 loss record. Coach Ken Cochran came to Wfesleyan from Bonner Springs where he had several state cham- pion ball teams, ln December the Coyotes won the championship title at the McPherson Tourna- ment defeating College of Emporia. At the Indepen- dence tourney, KWU came home in second place. Kansas Wesley'an ended sixth in KCAC play. Harold Johnson 6'2 i jerry Parker 5,9., Larry Courtney 6'1 1 Assistant Coach Gene Bissell and Head Coach Ken Cochran Fort Hays McPherson Sterling Ottawa C of E Phillips C of E Tabor Graceland National College Bethany Friends Baker Southwestern Bethel McPherson Sterling Ottawa C of E Bethany Friends Baker Southwestern Bethel ' Anl eW-' SCORES 49 69 72 62 91 67 68 65 62 73 91 67 57 60 57 90 66 86 65 71 64 75 63 49 KWU KXV U KWU KWU KWU KWU KXVU KWU KWU KWU KWU KWU KWU KWU KWU KWU KWU KWU KWU KWU KWU KWU KWU KWU Kansas XVesleyan vs, National College jim Rash 6' 6 Lynn Martin 5'9 1 fins ? -P' f S Kansas Wfesleyan against Phillips University Eugene J ackson 5'11 ,li Jerry Wfright 6' 2 John Huffman 5'9 Marvin Kohlmeier 6'2 Tom Hoisingson 5'10 Gary Leazure 6'0 Bob Masters 6'0 Kris Harris 6'2 Paul goes up for a rebound COACHES: Wes jackson, Trackg Gene Bissell, Field. A 3 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Dewey Underwood, Ken Switzer, Steve Scofield, Bob Bruchman, and Dan Chambers. Also on the team were john Pollaro and Gordon Gorton. 38 . C ,, K A9 11 wr' , , 'f .yt W A A 1 M ww'- lf . N ii-- P, A A Q' A KK wi... K M? '- W K , K K flrza z K KKK KK K K , fn-WM . . J f ., KKK. , K K K , . .- we 'Wilma wr ww, wk if Jnnpxir- wafers nw' w -sf village, W if w 5, qv ww was Wm? X? ws 'QQ we fgsewsigiuv 'N1lil f-M' MP4 +1 fm. ef A A , me . W ' H . - ?rf:i:. A L, it P, . K W-w.4g 'Nw-so ,Q K - ii 5' . :nf , , - ' ' . - , ' 1 , - V '. - H 1 ww is Allan Largent T R K Gary Fields Tom Hoisington Ken Switzer Steve Scofreld Mike Nelson Ken Tatarelis John Culley Paul Peters Ron Magathan 4 fs, f 5 2 F' Dewey Underwood Wvhdnw- Dan Chambers Andy Deckert S ,J Q ,., W f r M J VV: ,: ,,': Q ,mf , , ., i lik r dre f 1 . -- i r '-'4 gh ga- .12 Kris Harris -M. .,., 7I N! ig? 90 . 'Sl' if A at 9n Mr , Vw.. ' Mt rt. i. . . ' 1 .- . 1 Dennis Lambert .- 4, ti, .. I . 0 w i. L: I t V A 1 A Qglflxi 2 V M,,,an.w5t5i' ' : A Q Larry V awter , . J , Bob Masters Ray Sims Richard Bigler a, ' 5f7?7h5'1r ,a ,,,. r' I W '?5ag5f'5' K ' K K an-RA.. Dennis Parsons Laffy Spellnqan W 53 Gary Leazure SEV VE :L wr. ' ,fur 1, ?'a+tg,:WgH'fi3g'i'f9,frgff v,- fini? ai , :,,.l1I are V ' t f ,, 'ssi 'ir-'lf to iw? ' N jim Pearce Lester Jensen f ' is it 3 1 :EFL W -' ,, - t J Q, L- M -t, ,,MvQ-,,t-awe-its if K i Quill K I s - Donald Oliver '- ms Q as 4 K ' 'ea 'it s f' .ww ' f af: .wxwiwwffr i ., H,,,,WW, . bi' A, a--a Bob Bruchman a s Gary Robertson ALL CAMPLI EVENTS Cartoon characters invaded the Kansas Wesleyan campus October 26, for the theme of the campus decorations was Cartoon Calvacadef' A white dog on top of a red doghouse captured the hearts of the students of KWU. He also Won the admiration of the judges for Snoopy was the winner of this yearls contest. A large pink elephant hovering over a large black pot exemplified many hours of hard work by Gamma Delta Gamma sorority. Across the sidewalk from Dumbo a mechanized coyote chased a roadrunner around a track. Yogi the Bear, who is smarter than the average bear,', foretold the outcome of the football game, as the Coyotes did Thrash the Threshersf' DUMBO Second Prize Winrler' SNOOPY Firfl Prize U7im2er Pi Sigma Upsilon Fraternity Delta Kappa Chi Sorority ROAD RUNNER Third Prize Winner Gamma Delta Gamma Sorority Beta Tau Omega Fraternity YOGI BEAR Pfeiffer Hall 74 HOMECOMING ROYALTY Queen Teresa Floro Attendmztf Sylvia Twaddell Carolyn Clover if mr' 1965 Homecoming Queen and her court L. to R.: Jack Clover, Carolyn Clover, Ron Calvin, Teresa Floro, Lyle Walter. Sylvia Twaddell. A moment of Glory . . .' X- 'ru l . .M gl. Ai T HOMECOMI G I963 . . . The 1963 Homecoming festivities at KWU began weeks before the day designated for the campus activities. For several weeks the Home- coming Play was rehearsed by the students in the cast and campus decor- ations were planned and constructed by the groups participating. October 26 dawned a magnificent Indian Summern day. Throughout the morning alumni and students explored the campus-viewing the campus decorations and taking an opportunity to visit the dorms. The afternoon was highlighted by the football game. The Kansas Wesleyan Coyotes 'Thrashed the Bethel Threshers in a score of 18 to 7. During the halftime activities a radiant Miss Teresa Floro was crowned the 1965 Homecoming Queen. Sylvia Twaddell and Carolyn Clover served as her attendants. The evening also held many activities including sorority and fraternity alumni gatherings and a Homecoming play. The perfect end to the perfect day was the annual Homecoming dance. fs' is 3 I Lt: IJ ,X Q .ft aftffrff , flv ,wi 1 2' .1 P 'l,3' if ' f- E if . 59' t .gf sag fav? 6 A .ff - 1 ' V ' -3. -ff-ag. .f:.+.,,.,,.V- ,,.. . A -A -.-a-,+,...w...4.-esaaa 5' r -V - it-,gags--, A t .-vi-'.LfeM,? l, a f' . - K' ratffftif-V vf?T'1..Q ' 2 t,w' :angela-'f1efef ,. - A I W ..,,,,,i. gf.,-,gift-ve'4. ,ar .W . .. 1 Mig' 'Q fix.-4- il-ik I- 4? 'bd V H' .f4w? 'T.'1wi'3','.:vre LffLt. f .ai L 'MZ Sylvia Twgddell Teresa Floro Carolyn Clover -- K Qs 1 I ', ,lg They could have danced all night . . HOM ECQMI G ANCE I963 f 1 If if if p: :,. Q 's .f , aw, .if : i 1 1. .-ga, ,i.. .. . ,. A 'I .. x . .,.,, A '4 i ..,. , W QTY? -.+ ,gk . 'ag Q, Y!! an , .......a-H--I up fa' H Q ,W W- 1' if w e Ef23'- V ' fl 'ji w N . VP ' Q 543, Lx gi ww:-2 . .17 , I 4 V ,,,,.. I N -1' E',::'5TI::,Ei F ' 'H '-Sai ': :Tia 4 iii J ,,,, ,,., .1 -:f:f ., . , -. -- -,,.5.-2... Sw:- -.fx . , J . f M W Sv J: 23 ' f ' 71 -ff:::.Qf2m VT' 5 .I Tommy Lee and his band i 76 Queen Teresa Reigns Jane Douthit and Mike Leavitt at the punch bowl .,v...,v , 'he Cast of Our Town : Thomas Beck, Kent Chapman, Robert Lowing, Becky Lambert, Gloria Hollingsworth, Andy Deckert, Janet Widrig, d Gorsky, Diana Reissman, Kris Harris, Susie Wfalker, James Helbert, Steve joseph, Everett Haney, Steve Suchsland, and Ken Switzer. i 'e-- OUR ,ggi Q 5 Jan Boyer, portraying the 1 5 2:4 4.f' L 5 I' . r ? r, 5 2 4 1, 5 , , . on Q, ' ... , ' Id! . , 'W' H JJ ,Q , - I 0 L . an 3 V E S 'Lg ' ' 4 stage manager, :ts the time and place of Our Town. ' 1 pf. V5 TOW Our Town, directed and produced by Mrs. Lillybelle Lewin Carlisle, was presented as' Kansas Wesleyan's first Homecoming Play on October 25 and 26. The play by Thornton Wilder portrays typical small town life in Grover's Corners, New Hampshire, in the early twentieth century. -The plot of the story is the tender and simple love of Emily Webb and George Gibbs. It also employs the realization that we, on earth, do not understand nor appreciate the wonder- ful gift of life. Cal . 5 6' F V v if P xg? Diana Reissman as Emily Webb asks her mother, Susie Wfalker, if she is pretty enough to make boys notice her. Ed Gorsky and Diana Reissman as George and Emily discuss school. 77 Parents enjoy the beautiful Indian Summer day and the football game. PARENTS' DAY With its best foot forward, Kansas Wesleyan Uni- versity welcomed the parents who arrived on campus for the traditional day set aside in their honor. Novem- ber 9 was a brilliant fall day which left the buildings and grounds shining. Welcomes from President Zook and Rick Thornton, an excerpt from Our Town, and a performance by the Wesleyan Madrigal group, along with the football game with College of Emporia made the day truly enjoyable for all. Parents' Day provided students with the chance to introduce their college life to those most concerned and interested in it-their parents. HOGTENANN On November 23, the Pi Sigma Upsilon Fraternity brought to the University something new and different. Kansas Wesleyan's first big Hootenanny was held in McAdams Student Center. The Couriers from Wichita, a relatively new group, presented our Hoot, Talent from Salina High, Sacred Heart, and two of our own, Mike Leavitt and Dennis Maxwell, also took part. This was a good chance for KWU to get some more Ucollege spirit and have lots of fun. 78 Teresa Floro and parents relax in Wilson's basement. H Q i Parents stop for a chat before continuing their tour. The Couriers entertain at the Pi Sig's Hootenanny nt sell for the Gammas. for the Art Club. BLOCD- - 1 NMDBHE Karen Bouchey prepares to give her share TO SSVC 3 life 4 On November 21, the Red Cross Bloodmobile visited Kansas Wesleyan and set up their facilities in McAdams Student Center on the lower floor of Pioneer Hall. From 9:00 until 2:30 faculty, students, staff, administrators, and persons from Salina came to donate blood that would help to save or prolong the life of another human being. They came in skirts, slacks, suits, or work clothes but all for one purpose . . . to give their badly needed blood. 1 W1 99 .7 M , W I ,....J i N , Y ,. ,W ,, M I sheiia Blackford takes Over the Beta's booth. .Q ' fa aren and Karol Hubbard watch over the booth for BAZAAR The annual Christmas Bazaar was held December 12 in the Student Center. Sev- eral campus organizations set up booths and sold a wide variety of holiday items. This was a fine opportunity to raise funds for club activities. Many of the groups made t-he things they sold and .f f .N others, such as S.N.E.A., sold on a kind of consignment basis. Douglas Cooper works S T '-1s' -'::f if ifllltfhlfll WH 3 QE -2-a,...r.,.a.M.c a . ,....s.......f................ A '-sf::f I P1--V-'- at gg E AM PLIFIED TELEPHONE LECTURES This year for the first time Kansas Wesleyan is hosting the new Am- plified Telephone Lecture Series. Col- leges and Universities across the na- tion participate in this new educational innovation, gathering periodically to hear guest lecturers from some of our most respected American colleges. Participating in a telephone lecture are Dr. Voth, Dr. Creager, Albert Gilpin, and Dr. Owen. FACULTY CHRISTMAS PARTY On December 11, the faculty and staff and their families gathered in McAdams Student Center for the annual Christmas Party. This event was eagerly anticipated and the children were especially anxious for the arrival of Santa Claus. Many of the children, however, were involved in an un- usual program before Santa came to high- light their evening. Mr. Backstrom and his daughter seem to be very interested in something at the annual Christmas Party. MLIRIUM NUDARUM HOP Spontaneous ideas from Freshmen are sometimes very worthwhile, or so say the boys on Andy Deckert's wing of Wilson Hall, The boys on the wing, which consists of all Freshmen, thought it would be fun to sponsor a dance- a Nude Mouse Dance. Students found the Coyote Den of Wilson Hall gaily and very differently decorated. There were even door prizes which were won by Steve Fink and Janis Erickson. 80 S Teresa Floro and Ron Thorne look lik! they're having a good time at Wilson' dance. x.. KAPPA-PI SIG CH RISTMAS FORMAL The Pi Sigs and Kappas held their Christmas Formal, Silver Bells, at the Sands with Earl VanCleef's orches- tra. The members of both organizations had a wonderful evening but it was especially enjoyed by the Freshman Pledges, for this was their first formal, a long remembered event in any Greek's college career. The Pi Sig Glee Club and the Kappa Quartet provided special music. Ehe Kappa Quartet: Gerry Buchanan, Diane Percival, Janis rickson, and Karla Schuster. Kris Harris greets Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus in a skit presented by the Pi Sigs. ALL-SCHOOL CHRISTMAS DANCE The spirit of Christmas was in the air and the Wfesleyan family gathered in McAdams Student Center for the All- Christmas Dance. Sing Along With john added a special touch to the evening as john VanGundy, KXVU Exec- utive Alumni Secretary, led the group in a festive carol sing. Kris Harris and Karol Hub- bard are among the group gath- ered to sing carols. Dr. Giles helps prepare the punch for the All-School Christmas Dance. Barsha Sutor and Bill Steffey will soon enjoy Dr. Giles' re- freshments. l KENvA's NEW FLAG i'Eternal friends and Eter- nal enemies are the two hos- tile campus threatening human existence. To avoid both leaves Kenya with only Eternal in- terestsgl' and like a newly mar- ried couple, only the long-run other than the short-run his- Q torical recordings may accur- ately judge our true worth. Henry G. Ayaga explains the Kenyan flag to De: Courter. The Black Strip of the flag represents the people of Kenya. Red represents the fight for independence. Green represents the vege- tation and resources of the country. The three are joined by a shield which symbolizes unity. The spears show respect for human freedom- Teresa Floro ind Kegt Chapmiln reigned over the both Within and Without Kenya' annua a ree wee ear semi orma l ll-G S t t '- l. Mary Boyce and Mr. Yancy rehearsing together for their concert. GREEK SWEETHEART DANCE The Sweetheart dance was the beginning of special festivities for Greek organizations. Music for dancing was provided by the Techniques, composed of KWU students. During the intermission the Beta Tau Omega fraternity barbershop quartet, a quartet of Delta Kappa Chi sorority, and the glee club of Pi Sigma Upsilon fraternity sang, and members of Gamma Delta Gamma gave a skit about girls' physical education classes at KWU. Mr. Oscar Yancy, harpsichordist, played the Bach Toc- cata in E minor which was narrated by James Moon, and some original works by Garland Anderson, an American composer. Mary Boyce, a faculty member at Marymount College, performed G. F. Handel's Violin Sonata No. 4 in D minor assisted by Mr. Yancy at the harpsichord. Father Leo Thomas discusses sex with the men of Wilson Hall. SEMINAR ON SEX, CCURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE Dr. Donald Young led a group of men who came to speak to the campus on sex, This seminar was held February 11-13. These men spoke several times in assembly. They held discussions in each of the dorms. Salina students were invited to spend these several days in the dorm so they could participate more fully. Miss Tripp, and Miss Carney. Hastings, Lenny Grand, Bill S. Wright, and Ellene Franzen of the Activities Committee pose with their sponsors Mrs. community. ,Hr is mari: s. ai, 1 Iarla Schuster, Chaplain Browning, Steve Fink, and Ken Switzer at the Quadrennial tudent Conference. ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE The Activities Committee, which provides the entertainment on our campus, is a group that deserves some recognition. The first semester of the 1963-64 year was filled with a wide variety of entertaining activities. The chairmen are as follows: Movies, Dave Hastings, Hos- pitality, Bille jean Cowden and Ellene Franzeng Dance, Jeanne Peters, Publicity, Bill S. Wright, Games, Martha Rowley, Edu- cational affairs, Lenny Grand, Fine arts, jeff Collom. These chairmen were selected by Stuco as students interested in providing a well-rounded activities program for the campus atWMs.m..., W, ,sig 'iifi f ,, , .,,, an , M. Hema Ecumenical ECUMENICAL STUDENT CONFERENCE KWU was represented at the 19th Quadrennial Ecumenical Student ' Con- ference on the Christian World Mission by Karla Schuster, Ken Switzer, Eric Willner, Steve Fink, and Chaplain Browning. The conference was held on the Ohio University campus. WESLEYAN'S BEST RITA PERFORMED DRESSED 'aylor MacKinnon, Beppo, sings 1Rita. Nita Culley picked NXfesleyan's Best Dressed girl on The Fine Arts Department of Kansas Wesleyan presented the opera Rita by Donizetti. The cast included Darrell Hendrickson as Gasporo, Taylor Mac- Kinnon as Beppo, and Kent Chapman as Bartolo. The title-role of Rita was sung by three Sopranos-Judy Morton, Nancy Pulec, and Nancy Redden, each singing at a different production. George Brown, vocal music instructor is directing. Staging for the production was done by Mrs, Carlisle and her play production classg jeff Collom was in charge of scenery. campus. ,.f ef ear I ref y ,J F 1 ' i Sl , t I :HN -- Wwe .J ALPHA PSI OMEGA STANDING: Mrs. Lilybelle Lewin Carlisle, Becky Lambert, Everett Haney, Diana Reissman, Susie Walker, Ba bara Vader, Andy Deckert, Eddie Gorsky, Kent Chapman. SEATED: janet Widrig. FINE ARTS All the World's a stage, and all the men and women merely players . . . -Shakespeare This year's Homecoming festivities were highlighted by the presentation of the play Our Townl' by the Upsilon Chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, National Honorary Dramatics Fraternity. The Late Christopher Bean, a tart folk comedy by Sidney Howard was also presented by the dramatics group. Mrs. Lilybelle Lewin Carlisle directed the productions. Two students qualified for Alpha Psi Omega membership this season, Diana Reissman and Susie Walker. Chapter officers were Barbara Vader, president, and Diana Reissman, secretary. Members were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Carlisle at the Salina Country Club following the initiation of new members. The group also enjoyed attending dramatic productions outside the campus community. Mrs. Carlisle and members of the fraternity pose before the backstage lighting equipment. The Upsilon Chapter of Alpha P Omega was organized at Kansa Wfesleyan University in the fall 1 1926 to further and promote dr: matics in the University. ART CLUB FANDING: Dennis Maxwell, Mr. Eugene Alesch, Sponsorg jeff Collom. SEATED: Emperatriz Arellano, Reta nsen, Kathy Selpe, Rebecca Reid. The Art Club at KWU has spent a very busy year. Their bi-weekly meetings included one devoted to business and one strictly to work and learning. The latter meeting gave them an opportunity to fulfill part of their purpose: to give the individual a chance to learn more about art in general and also in specific areas. Films, educational trips, and meetings have filled much of their time, This club is open not only to majors and minors in art, but to anyone who holds an interest in the study of art. me officers of the Art Club examine some pieces of sculpture: Emperatriz Arel- no, Secretaryg Reta Jensen, Vice Presidentg and Jeff Collom,.President. 'ennis Maxwell, Rebecca eid, and Kathy Selbe ,ke interest in a detail F jeff Collom's copy of eni's 'lAurora. To the fft is Allen I.argent's apy of Rubens' Descent rom the Cross. KANSAS WESLEYA U IVERSITY The Kansas Wesleyan Uni- versity Philharmonic Choir, for the sixth year under the direc- tion of Mr. john Sample, was heard during the 1963-1964 school year by hundreds of per- sons in a six state area as well as by many in all parts of Kan- sas. This year the choral mes- sage of the choir travelled to the New York World's Fair and to 86 Director-John Sample, Accompanist-Deanna Quenzer. FIRST ROW: Judy Morto Carol Albright, Nancy Redden, Sheila Lisman, Karla Schuster, Barbara Beach, Glor Hollingsworth, jaqueline Van Riper, Charlene Holler, Rebecca Lambert, Janis Erickso Andrea Woods, Nancy Pulec. SECOND ROW: Janice Megli, Margaret Kinsley, Pat, Rawson, Ann Partner, Kay Smith, Jeanne Peters, Kathy Seng, Catherine Knopp, Diax Percival, Janet Wildrig, Jan Menhusen, Lorna House, Margaret Zook, Joyce Shupe, joy- Markle, Gerry Buchanan. 'I-IIRD ROXW: David Norlin, Michael Leavitt, Steve Fink, Ray XVhitten, Kenneth Zink, Darrell Iendrickson, Michael Cummins, Terry Somers, Larry Frutiger, Ray Beach, George Dempsey, Gary coggan, Taylor McKinnon. FOURTH ROW: Steve Scofield, Dwight Briney, james Moon, Oliver Qreene, Steve Suchsland, Ed Fishburn, Bob Wfhitman, Eric Willne1'. Michael Nelson, Gary Fields, .incoln Olmstead, Larry Helzer, Larry Parsons. PHIL- HARMCNIC HOIR Wfashington, D.C. In addition to contributions received from Concerts, the choir raised money to help finance the tour by working at the football con- cessions. The activities of the choir were piloted throughout the year by president Sheila Lis- man and business manager Tay- lor McKinnon. Deanna Quenzer is the secretary and accompanist. 87 THE CHOIR'S MA Y FACES Director Sample in one of his lighter moments The choir is composed of serious The Choir Officers already have their bags packed for the trip to New York, They are: Deanna Quenzer, Secretaryg Taylor McKinnon, Business Managerg and Sheila Lisman, President. Accompanied by Kathy Seng, the Madrigal Group includes: Donna Gedney, Taylor McKinnon, Deanna Quenzer, Steve Suchsland, Margaret Kinsley, Dwight Briney, Joyce Markle, Michael Leavitt, Kay Smith, Darrell Hendrickson, and Judy Morton. 88The choir performs in its traditional candlelight Christmas concert. workers who strive to produce the finest in sacred and secular music. On the other hand, they are a fun-loving group and the tales told of pranks pulled on trips could easily fill a book. During the past six years Mr. Sample has developed this group into one of the finest choirs in this part of the country. Soprano Nancy Pulec portrays Rita, the owner of an inn. The comic opera in one act by Donzietti was per- formed three times. Respectively, the fe- male leads were Judy Morton, Nancy Pulec, and Nancy Redden. Mrs. Elinor Ascher Ll!IfI'E7'.ffl,j' Accompanirl .W ag, 4 ma-eaff Af' i- in 3 ,r1,g:w,j' STANDING: Mr. Frank Anderson, Ann Partner, Mrs. Ben W. Fuson, Dr, Fuson, Dr. Panzer, Eric Willner, Vice-Presidentg Billie Dee Johnston, and Harvey Rilander. SEATED: Miss Bertha E. Supplee, E. Supplee, Betty Walter, janet Evins, and XX'illiarn S. Wright, President, WESLEYAN WRITERS This year the Wesleyan Writers started by drafting a new constitution to better serve the needs of the organization. They felt that their club should cultivate the art of written expression and provided the basis for aesthetic development of the individual. The first meeting of the year was an open meeting at which Profssor Thomas Durlcin spoke on the writings of Dylan Thomas. Hershel Logan, a well known Kansas author, spoke to them about the research required for writing a book. His example was his own book, Bzzrkykifz and Satin. Together with the English Department and the Student Council, they sponsored a poet, Dan Jaffe, who spoke to the student body at assembly and at the clubls banquet that evening. The campus literary magazine, Currezzl, is published semi-annually by the group and contains the writings of students and faculty. Poet, DSU Jaffe- XX'esleyan Writers bmquet sr Nine of KWU's International Students gather in XVilson's Lounge. STANDING: Dietrich Leffler, Henry Ayaga. Nikolaus Koengeter, Peter Bohrisch. and Philip Li. SEATED: Dr, XVillis Browning, Advisorg Elias Majdalnni, Elisio Figueiredo, Vinny Valia, and Nadim Haddad. ,. , K xy V I . Nu : we p vs 4-If-' iii, : A A if A Peter Bohrisrh Loemzrb, GCTIILIIIJ Bernd Bruemmer Cologne, Gm m.zz1y K ,ff We -2-, . ,, ' 5 V ii'i i fi Bernd Franke Q N ip Bad Lfzzzferbcrg, GL'7'7IZH7Zj , 'V' Dietrich Lcffler q , Mm.. H671b61'KQ, Gr 1 111.111-1 Luis Rosario Harmigusmr. Puezlo Rim Otto Schulze-Steinen Slorleum, Germany The two Bernds make an evening of it in the Student Center. I TER ATIO AL TUDENTS This year, fifteen foreign students, ref resenting ten nations, were enrolled at KWl On campus first semester were five youn German businessmen who had come to th. country to study its business and economy Many of the students come here on scholai ships and may also be sponsored by a organization, Nadim Haddad, for example is sponsored by the Presbyterian church. Not shown are Emperatriz Arellano anf Jong Kwon. No. Dieter. its not for the dog. We are the University's Reason for existence. We are the studiers, The workers, The dancers and the Dreamers. We drink coffee, Stay up half the night And worry about our exam grades. Some of us strive For excellence And others just to get by. We are the beauty queens, Qfficers, editors, and staffs. We are here to learn, To work, and to gain knowledge. Verse 4 Classes Freshmen 92 Sophomores 99 Juniors IOS Seniors I l I Jurly Akers SJlfII,i Carla Allen Ellifzzz ood Faye Alsobrooks C 07-!7'l!fZ7Zd Deanne Altman S.1lizm Val Armet Brooklyn, New Yami? Sharon Atkinson Falmz Levcrne Backstrom Earl Sl. Lozfir, Illinois Susan Backstrom Srzlimz Marion Bailey MiZloz1z's1le ..,. Ka ren Bair OFFICERS Gary Fields, P1f.fjd4'7lf Terry Somers, Vice Plffjdflll Susan Sullivan, Slmfwzl Council . I34j11'e.rw1fr1li1'e L,i!mg'ZlZgl07Z' UZ' Gordon Gorton, m 3 .M er Sllfdr-nz Cozmfil Beloll N V 4 A 1Zrl1w.vw1f.zz11 r James Bartley Ebrwz Barbara Beach llnrzkeezify Terry Behrencls Riliidrlll joy Benton Salina Karen Bouchey Z urirb Dwight Briney Goodlfmd Anita Brown Salim Irma Brown Kafzmr Cily, Mifrouri Patricia Browning Lomzine David Carr Salina i l i FRESHMEC 'eggy Youngblood is eally concentrating on hose dance steps. Steve Danielson Salim: Dean Darnell Plrzizzrieu' john Davis llyirbiza George Dempsey Mofzffore Sherry Dobson London, Efzglmzd joan Dolloff Orborzze Howard Droegemeier Ellrwoflb Dwight Ferguson Coufflmzd Gary Fields Salma Terry Glendening Sulizm Judy Godlbey Silllflll Gordon Gorton Lifzfolrz Glenda Cecil Rerrdizzg, Man Carolyn Clover Glen Elder Jacqulin Collins jrzmerlown Doug Cooper Salim Linn Cooper Norlozz Lynn Couch Sjmczzre Robert Cousins Corzfordia Doug Crose Dezzrer, Colorado Dennis Cross Splzzm Grore Bettie Kay Walsh takes her last step before continuing to model her clress at the Home Economics Department Style Show. Joyce Hoffman KiIIl0Af70ljI Gloria Hollingsworth H oldridge, Nebraska Edith Holloway Slorkzofz Lorna House Goodlfzrzd Ellen Howes ilflilioflmle Eugene Jackson Kmzmr Cily, MiJr0u1'i Lester Jensen Altwood Evelyn Jensen Gem 94 Jerome Gotti Culrer Vernon Gray Valley Cefzler Oliver Green Salim: Garey Gruber Sczlimz Bonnie Hajny Salina Robert Haneberg Salina if im J tt J t, - 2 Marcia Hardten 3 if Claflifz 2 Q Jte Q f ag' Cheryl Harrington L' C 0 fzrorfl ia Charlene Havel JW' ' Cllbxl E I Helen Hazlett Norton Wfilcla Henderson wp Snlizm www James Hibbert rl vb QW SOIlfb.1.'77,Z7I011. PJ. rf- R'7fT35 Kr-vit Jw .1-W., F X 1 Wilma .Iilg Haifingfozz Floyd Johnson Cwzrordia Michael johnson E1l.fll'01Ib Robert johnson Anmrilla, Texfzf Paul Kallmeyer New York, New Y Kris Kellogg Norlmz Gary Kincller Efbou Kay Kizer Salina Dee Kolzow Lori Sjvrizzgr Karen Krause Goodlmzd Beverly Larson Sl, Fmzifir Marcelene Laughlin Goodlawd 'F-'39 ark Gary Lenzure Palm Donna Leuszler Leam Karen Lindsey Gaim joseph Livoti Bmoklyu, Ne uf james Lockhart Ell.ru'01'Ib Letha Long Hope Richard Loy Salim: jan Lundvall Greeley, Calm S HI' Q l Betty Rageth 'takes a break between telephone calls. York .ld 0 95 Ray Merriman Sfzlizm Frank Miller Queerzr, New Y Linda Miller Lawzenl Harold Mischler Ofbowze Janice Nelson Rzzlezofz Lincoln Olmstead Salim Winnetta Parrish Millomvzle Robert Peters Rockville, Md, Loyd Picket Vickiburg, Min. Philip Post Smilh Cefzzer Devonne Powell Salina Dwight Powell Agra mls Gary McCargar Salim Kathie McKinney Lincoln Richard Malick Lolzgbome, Pal, Robert Masters Burlingame Dennis Maxwell Salim: Janice May Lebanon Sharon Mead Salina Beverly Mehl IIVMI Paifzl, 101 U61 K 1 5 Teri Vellucci, Ray S. participate in favc Caryl Preusch Alrna, Nebrofkn Carolyn Pugh Bellerille Betty Rageth Wkzldo Larry Reich Mount Vernon, New York Becky Reid Colorado Springr, Diana Reissman Bronx, New York Robert Rey Staten Island, Nea Frances Rooney 1 Salina l l l Colorado 1 York Betty Rose Larned Larry Rucker Hnrringion Richard Rupe Clay Cenler jay Oliver Sax New York, New York Anne Scott Cinrinnofi, Olnio Kathleen Selbe Hoxie Kathy Seng Axmrin Joyce Shupe Greeley, Colorado Raymond Sims na Reissman, and Renee Zemojda 0 Z dz 17 5 'U leisure time activity. David Sobelman Brooklyn, New York Terry Somers Delploox Lana Steen Lornpoe, California a--ww.e9.' F10 I ,Qw- lf 1-33 ,Q K+ -Mex 4 1 3 Q 1 1 36' ', , f 1 5 J .M I' W 124514, ., , I rm, ,Ja-f 4 ddr vw ..,Q,.. Q WW' em-If ,.. C m 3, ' it 3 1 Q er ., Z is 'R 2 Dan Stubbs Hill Cizy Susan Sullivan lVicbito Barsha Sutor Kfzumr City, MiJio:n'i Robert Tuholski Long Iflrvzd, New York Dewey Underwood Efbozz Gayle Vaughn Kmzmf Cizy, fvliyfmri Larry Vawter Orlmloom Theresa Vellucci Broughton Kay Walker Salina Keynen Wall Clrlj Collier Bettie Kay Walsh Salim: Allen Vifeis Philfzdelpfaia, Pri. rua Edith Holloway looks little perturbed . . . wond what about? Raymond XX'hitten New York, New York Esther XWilliams Mtzrqzzelle Sandra Wolfram Tmer Donald Yeager Tercoll Dianne Yockers Clyde Peggy Youngblood Etzff Sl. Louis, Illizzoif james Zaiss Ckrzfmmzz Renee Zemojda Qzfeeny, New Yvflfk i :,, 3 . ::: Suzanne Abbott Qi xg Salina , ii william Abbott R SOPHO ORES SM A wif? ' OFFICERS llene ranzen Ecretaryl 'reasurer on Magathtm resident Tom Hoisington Student Council Representative Dennis Parsons Student Council Representative Carol Albright Colby Ron Altshuler Rego Pane, N.Y. Jim Austin Salim: Chris Archer Nfzybzille, Term. Judith Batt Lizizzgrfou, NJ Ray Beach llV!Ik66?Z6j' Harry Becker Salina Paul Benedict Hznzlirzglorz, N. Marilyn Blake Salina. Shelin Blackford H112 cn, Ion Burch S.1fi11.1 Steve Burr Stflfm Dave Cnpstick Narfwz Sam Chettn W V ll,I6,l'ff2lIl 1 Long Irlazld, fin 'Y' Joyce Cullum UWM Baby 1011, N.Y. ,W .. Is 4, -, . i W ff, t o 3' Marilyn Heinz H efzly James Helbert Salim: Arthur Hensch Salim: Roy Hill Valley Cily, Ohio Larry Courtney Ellinwood Virginia Courtney Quizzler Billie Jeanne Cowden 0111169 w Suzanne Crank 1 Salina l Nita Culley l Concordia janet Evins Sl. Fmzzcif janet Fransham UVirbiia Ellene Franzen Commerfe Cily, Colo. janet Grusing Haddom Albert Gustafson Dormer, Colo. Jerry Hantman S A Soulla Orange, Nj. 4 Kris Harris -I xi E f 5' Zemin , L Marilyn Blake models her dress the Home Economics Departmen annual style show. Marlin Hirnmelwright Salim: Henry Hoeffner Salim: Tom Hoisington Efzzcrpfire Charlene Holler Marquefle' Karen Kay Hubbard Fair Harerz, NJ. Karol Kay Hubbard Fair Haven, N J. Albert jones IVyrk0ff, N.j. Carl E. Jordon Beloil Steve joseph Salina Ray Keeler Afmrirz Lewis Keller Harleyrrille, PJ. Frank Kiser Somerrille, NJ. 'Kiran rf' lFr1ow Catherine Knopp Cbapnlmz Nick Koengeter Slalerz Ifland, N.Y. Fritz Krohmer Gyprum Dennis Lambert Smith Center f-'wwf Sharon Lambert Smith Cenzer Russell Lay Port WdIbiU,gl0lZ, N .Y. Michael Leavitt Great Neck, N.Y. james Lee Salim: Patty Lee Paxmic, N . I . Allen Lehmann Alba! Martha Longwell Wafbingzorz Bob Lowing Queem, N.Y. Ron Magathan Salim: Carol Albright seems excited about .rometbifzgl Elias Majcialani Beirul, Lebanon Marianna Mason Salim: - Gary McDowell Salina I02 Cliff Montgomery Salim Allen Morgan Ellinwood Kris Morgan I Ea' ' ', C i Carol Ann Young ponders a score. Doujijiarggy 0 J Mmzcbeffer Nancy Riley Wamego Jeanine Rishel Kendall Altha Sanger Morlund Chris Scheurer David Norlin McCmfken Steve Oniki Salina Marion Overmiller Smilla Center Dennis Parsons Claflin Ann Partner lVl1efzt Ridge, Colo. Paul Peters Smith Cenzer Roger Peterson Salim: Bruce Poage Norton john Pollaro Brooklyn, N.Y. Leon Praetorius Salina Al Puccerella New York, N. Y Harvey Rilander Rork iille Centre Pon lVaJlJir1g!of1, N.Y. , 1N.Y. john Pollaro checks his box one more time. IO3 Wesley White New York, N.Y. Eric Willner Bellevue, Nebr. Eileen Wright Bird City Margaret Zook Mt. Clemenf, Miflz. Chris Seitz Salina Jerry Shields Lebanon Kay Smith Salina Bill Steffey Glenrore, Ill. Stephen Suchsland Lenora Ken Swanson Chicago, Ill. Romaine Swenson Salina Ken Switzer Confordia Ken Tatarelis Chicago, Ill. Jacqueline Van Riper Nirkerxon Betty Walter Hanover Roger Weis Salina E Karen Hubbard :lil maintains that it's to early for bowling J U IO RS Mfm Shirley Archer Salim: Emperatriz Arellano Lima, Peru Steve Ascher Salim: Sarah Jane Bailey Portland, Oregon Tom Beck Cbimgo, lllinoir. Leroy Beikman Salina Doris Bennett Salina Billy Bishop Salim: OFFICERS jerry Lunclgrin, Presidentg Becky Lambert, Student Council Rep- resentativeg Joyce Markle, Secretary-Treasurer: Diane Percival, Stu- dent Council Representative. Bill Andrews pl y iii., Aaron Blair Formom Bob Bressler Bird City Martin Brotherton Aurora, Colorado Nancy Brownell Glaxco Gerry Buchanan Pueblo, Colorado Frank Bumstecl Salina fi 37 rw, -rvvzrffj Charles Freeman Karzfaf Cily, Mirrozrri Pat Giese Enterprife Oren Goracke Pfrillipxourg Lenny Grand N ew York, N ew Mary Grant UVirhila Nadim Haddad Amman, jordan York Ronny Calvin lffinfield Gary Chaney Delplaof Martha Clark Scarzafia Kent Cox Salirza Janis Erickson Gooalland janet Ester S prirrgfielaf, Mirsouri Steve Fink Down: Dick Fleszewski Chicago, Illinois Al Franzen Denver, Colorado Well, it looks like Ker Cox would rather stan than sit. e f 3 We might ask you the same ques- tion, Miss Percival. l Linda Simon is really dressed for the weather Ls she admires Pfeiffer's Christmas tree. .....,.... rpg,-,1 ,, M... E lk ia 5 una - - f' , : - I W. ww - ' ' 'K' an ' M- in 1 J- ' V, 2 J.m? 3 i in lib., ,, Larry Pence has his eyes closed so he won't have to face the crowd that comes to the Student Center for lunch, Cheri Haclel Abilene Roger Haney Cfaimgo, Illizzoir Sharon Hart Glaxo David Hastings Mafzrbeffer, Comzerziru! Larry Helzer Digbion Larry Homeier IVilJon John Huffman Coney Reta Jensen Atwood Randall johnson Salina 6 .S 111 A 'K Q if as Z1 P 2 M' S' Q f qvnwrl' Q I A55 r 'afwf-5' 1' 51 if , 94: di r W. 1,1 ,,:.i.:, ,,. vw Carolyn Jolly Salim Margaret Kinsley Curzon Cily, Col Marvin Kohlmeier Liorolrz Al Lagerberg Salina Becky Lambert Medirirze Lodge John Lee Terror! rr' 4--. Jw ' 'rw di A V t A ,,,. yrs- I . -rv ifmfi .5 , if omdo ' ,I 'A A4 ::?' ,,- -' 1-..:-, jiffmj . V A s . ' f rosr f ZW' Sharon Hart models her wedding gown at the Home Economics Department Style Show. l08 jan Menhusen Mnrzkalo Wfilliam Midgley Slaten Irlrzrzd, New York Phyllis Miles Lay Arzlmfzf, Colorado james Moon K earn 3, New jerrey Gustave Noble Old Bridge, New jersey Peter Pan New York, New York jerry Parker Cb6H'Q'1'KZIE Sandy Parsons Cliflin Larry Pence Colby Richard Lehmann Salina Matthew Lerman Brooklyn, New Yark Jerry Lundgrin Salina Joyce Markle Karzmf City, MlII0llI'l Donna McKinley Salim Janice Megli Glen Elder 'ff tn! ,,.-nn.. Ns 'LQ -v-ff gas fri Q? ,:,. ,, .1 eww Z A ,qi ,A M! 1 ii T M if 'li we 'Q' we Q,-an me Jiv- l r - Diane Percival Tesco!! jerry Pieroti Brooklyn, New York jack Price Salina Patsy Rawson Mnrquene Bob Raynesforcl Garden City Nancy Redden Gypxum Lionel Reilly Dorrance Florence Schneider Oxlaorne Karla Schuster Slocklon Lynn Shank H ulchinxon Barry Sherr New York, New York Linda Simon Prerfon Ed Smock Salina Tccl Stein Plainville Bert Stevenson Enffzzilru, California David Hastings is trying to be incon- spicuous as he spies on the other team's score. l09 William S. Wright Linda Swain Salina Don Swihart Salim: Robert Tripp Salim: Sylvia Twaddell Beloit Vinay Valia Bombay, India Kent Voorhies Bird cny Susie Walker Salina Judy Walle Salim: Lynn Witters Salim: Bob Wittman Salina Andrea Woods G yprum Sharon Woods Salina Grand junction, Colorado Ken Zinlc Dodge City Raymond Anderson Salina Larry Hilenmn Brewster Gus Noble takes part ii a good old-fashionec snowball fight. GARY CLARK, Wfichita Major, Sociology Football JACK CLOVER. Glen Elder Major, Physical Education Football. Basketball JEFF COLLOM. West Babylon. N.Y, Major, Art Art Club, President RUTH CREWS, Salina Major, Elementary Education Y Secretary Treasurer -sw 'il fr afar-'E ?M 'ir who an-U-Q JANE BOUTHIT, St. Francis Major, Home Economics Outstanding Home Economics Studen MSM, SNEA, Pfeiffer Hall, President KIRK DOWNEY, Salina Major, Business Administration Inter-fraternity Council, Beta Tau Omeg President GEORGE EDDEY, Tenafly, NJ. Major, Philosophy MSM, Oxford Club, Wilson Hall Res dent Advisor. FREDERICK EN CKE, Bronx, N.Y. Major, Chemistry DAVID FANCHER, Salina Double Major, Math and Physics Delta Phi Gamma, President, Vice President, Advance, Soph- omore Class President, Aca- demic Committee, Academic Fellows, Purple and Gold Hon- or Society, Chemical Rubber Company Award jeff Collom seems to be gettin, uppity in his old age. JUDY FINE, Salina Major, Elementary Education SAM FINE, Chicago Major, Sociology Tennis TERESA FLORO, Salina Major, Elementary Education Delta Kappa Chi, President, Pan-Hel lenic Council LARRY FRUTIGER, Cedar Major, Physics Senior Student Council Representative DONNA GEDNEY, Gaylord Major, Elementary Music Attendant, Miss Wesleyan, Gamma Delta Gamma, Music Scholarship, junior Class Officer, Schuyler Hall President, Pfeiffer Hall President NNIS GILHOUSIN, Norton jar, History E Tau Omega, President, Assistant d Resident, Honor Commission GILPIN, Beloit far, Philosophy uyler Hall Head Resident, Student :ncil Award, Beta Tau Omega VUIN GORSKY, Quinter jar, Speech 'ha Psi Omega President, Pi Sigma 'ilon, President, MSM, SNEA, Ox- ii Club, Cheerleader, Wilson Hall, sident, Advisor 'AVE HELIYI, Salina Iajar, Speech 'arsity Club, Advance, Track, Wilson fall Vice President. DHN HOFFMAN, Salina lajor, Physical Education DNA HONN, Salina lnjor, Elementary Education if ff'- DAVID GRIFFITH, St. Petersburg, Florida 'J Major, Elementary Education ,M EVERETI' HANEY, Salina Major, Psychology Alpha Psi Omega, Delta Phi Gamma JAMES E. HARVEY, Collyer Major, Physics MSM, Physics Club, Academic Committee HOWARD HARWERTH, Attwood Major, History vlx YA' -f-'Q' as i .wa X' K 'af s i ' ' ' A 3 '--.F .. U vm .4 rf in - ' L: ,, Q, I Ii ' p,q.,..-.....,.,. L K i ' ,rr , More ., ., 4 gi: I g 1- 'Q 7l'::'.,'v tx if JOHN KOEPKE, Herrington Major, History Basketball LUCILLE KYTE, Salina Major, Elementary Education ALLAN LARGENT, Concordia Major, Art Beta Tau Omega 2, Secretary 3, 4, Track 1, 3, 4, Social Committee 3 l Dee Wiley comes home after an evening in the library PHYLLIS LEWIS, Longford Major, Elementary Education PHILIP KI LI, Republic of China Major, Biology and Chemistry SI-IEILA LISMAN, Salina Major, English SNEA, President, MSM, Ad- vance Editor, Social Chairman, Student Council Secretary, Sen- ior Representative, Outstanding Independent Women, Publica- tions Business Manager. TAYLOR MACKINNON, Concordia Major, Music Education Men's Quartet, Philharmonic Choir Manager FRANCES MARS, Salina Major, Elementary Education DAVID MARTIN, Salina Major, History Drew University Semester 'E fix ,Am xi? W Bn y wN ,es i ,fgfwsxpp - ww I dai iw y KATHLEEN MINTER, Abilene Major, Elementary Education MARLA BIORGAN, Concordia Major, Biology Advance, Pan-Hellenic Council, Gamma Delta Gamma, Elks Scholarship, Cheerleader, Bow- ers Scholarship, Student Coun- cil Secretary. Purple and Gold Honor Society, Honors Pro- gram, XWho's Who. THEA MORRIS, Salina Major, Elementary Education JUDY MORTON, Hutchinson Major, Music Education Gamma Delta Gamma, Phil- harmonic Choir fw- SHIRLEY MARTIN, Salina Major, Elementary Education SNEA, Pan-Hellenic, Beta Sigma Chi Council BRIAN MEALI., Cawker City Major, History JOYCE MESSMORE, Salina Major, French Beta Sigma Chi, President, Pan-Hellenic Council President 5 Mike Nelson says, why don't they turn it off KAY NAGELY, Manchester Major, French SNEA, Gamma Delta Gamma MIKE NELSON, Salina Major, Physical Education Advance, Coyote, Beta Tau Omega, Var- sity Club, Football, Track. MARY OSEPCHOOK, Salina Major, Economics and Business II5 A a N .1 5' ul L 4 4 ,I-W sl i wah!-i Wh 'Piet TWH ff, FV' ,fill JEANNE PETERS, Smith Center Major. Sociology Resident Advisor, Philharmonic Choir VIC PETERSON, 'Dem'e1', Culfmzdrz Major, Biology Pi Sigma Upsilon Secretary, Basketbal Golf RAY POTTERE, Colby Major. Chemistry Wfesleyan Writers, Radio Club, Coyol Editor, Academic Fellows, Bower Scho arship. NANCY PI ILEC, Salina Major, Music and Elementary Education Gamma Delta Gamma DEANNA QUENZER, Oshorne illrzjw, Elementary Education and Musi BISBI, SNEA, Music Scholarship, Phil harmonic Choir Accompanist TOM REID illrzjmj, English MARTHA ROWLEY, Lansing, Michiga M.1jm', Elementary and Physical Educatio MSM, SNEA, Delta Kappa Chi, Socia Committee CHAROLENE RUPE, Salina Major, Elementary Education STEVE SCOFIELD, Belleville illrfjor, Physics Varsity Club, Philharmonic Choir, Beta Tau Omega, Bowers Scholarship GARY SCOGGAN, Beloit ilflujor, Physics Physics Club, Philharmonic Choir, Ben nett Scholarship, Bowers Scholarship MICHAEL A, SMITH, Salina Major. History MICHAEL P. SMITH, Salina Major, History KENNETH SMOCK, Salina viajor, History 'hysics Club, Golf, Shedden Scholarship, EWIS TEMPLE, Norcatur Vlujor, Physics 'hysics Club, Radio Club, Oxford Club, Burton Scholarship. lAY THOME, Salina Viujor. Physical Education Basketball, Football, Varsity Scholarship, Elks Scholarship. UCHARD THORNTON, Abilene Major, English Beta Tau Omega, Advance, Freshman glass President, President of Student ouncil. BARBARA VADER, New jersey Major, English kdvance Editor, Alpha Psi Omega Secre- ary. DORIS VANDER GIESEN, Downs Major. French Durple and Gold Honor Society, MSM, SNEA, Advance, Resident Advisor LYLE WALTER, Riley M.zjor, Physical Education Football, Basketball, Varsity Club. JANET WIDRIG, Beloit Major, Elementary Education Delta Kappa Chi, Pan-Hellenic Council, Pfeiffer Hall President, Alpha Psi Omega DEE WILEY, Enterprise Major, Chemistry Delta Kappa Chi. Purple and Gold Honor Society, Academic Fellow, Bowers Scholarship. BARBARA WIRTH, Salina Major', Elementary Education WILLIAM B. WRIGHT, Hebron, if ,mr , ,ff Nebraska I Wm Major, History ' Beta Tau Omega President, Football .A Na ,wavy-suv Reflections The year we have recorded in the 1964 COYOTE has been a memorable year in many respects, one that will live in our minds and hearts as being significant. President Kennedy's death came as a tragic loss to the entire world, but through it we have readjusted our values and have learned the meaning of peace. It is ironic, however, that it takes such an experience to teach us this. KWU has grown this year in physical as well as academic dimension. The course in contemporary issues and the Pfeiffer Hall addition, as well as other important advances have resulted in the strengthening of the University. Each step we take of every day and each advancement made, no matter how short and insignificant it may seem, is, in reality, a mile- stone. A milestone of hope, of renewed faith, of knowledge gained, and of insights broadened. We of the COYOTE staff sincerely hope that the years to come will prove to be as meaningful as the year just passed. X5 Editor We, the advertisers, Are the mainstays of a town. We sell what is needed And, what is wanted. We support, To a degree, The means of communication In our town. Verse 5 Advertising Index 's ,X I 23 XX 5 x S as X Tuma n on .0 2.3 Sn 55 XX ' J L..i -.X ' 0951 XX a ea 1 ererrce WHERE YOU BANK II9 ol' 5 S DER All Salinas House of Fine Leather Goods WEEKS SUPER' MARKET 505'S. Santa Fe The Home of Lower Prices Shoes - Hardware - Drug HOLSUM BAKERS OF SALINA Holsum Breads-Better Blended Hole Free-Streak Free ROBERTS SHOP Largest Selection of Sportswear in Salina Located in Kraft Manor Near the Campus BE'I'TY'S FLOWERS Kraft Manor Flowers for Any Occasion- Conveniently Located Close to the Campus THE FLOWER NOOK Downtown Salina ALL STAR LANES Salinu's Finest Beauty Parlor - Pro Shop Billiard Room - Snack Bar 24 Brunswick Automatics 624 S. Broadway VAN'S MEN'S SHOP Complete Formal Rental Open Evenings 'til Eight Elmore Center FIRST STATE BANK of SALINA Member F.D.I.C. Sa11na's most convenient bank 235 S. SANTA FE - TA 7-3611 BETTY'S FRIED CHICKEN 12th and Broadway Always the Best-College Folk Welcome JO-MAR DAIRIES CO. Salina's Most Popular Milk and Ice Cream SCHOOL SPECIALTY SUPPLY. INC. Downtown Salina School and Office Supplies Back to School Needs Janitor Supplies 212 S. Santa 1-'e PHIL ROSE JEWELERS Serving Salina for Over 30 Years Member of American Gem Society DESIGNS BY CUNNINGHAM Flowers of Distinction 528 Kenwood Dr. TA 7-5581 MARSHALL MOTOR CO. 743 N. Santa Fe Imperial - Chrysler - Plymouth Valiant TA 7-9641 A-SMILE A-MINUTE PHOTO CO. Photo Headquarters 8 Portraits I ' Cameras U -'.4,, Film Finishing ARROW PRINTING CO. 119 S. 7th Salina, Kansas Quality Printing I v u ' The Fashion Center for Men and Boys I20 PEPSI-COLA BOTTLIN G CO A-:a't'.f'j3 .- 'A v Say Pepsi, Please THE KANSAS POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY Leading the Parade of Home Service is Reddy Kilowatt at Your Call 24 Hours a Day Since 1904 Ready Mixed Concrete Building Materials Haydite 6: Concrete' Block SALINA CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INC. 1102 W. Ash TA 7-7281 Monmss PHARMACY Kraft Manor Shopping Came, Prescriptions - Cosmetics - Drugs UNIVERSITY MARKET 1300 S. Santa Fo We De'liver Twice Daily 9:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Phono TA 7-3811 SALINA SHOE MART Shoes for the Entire Family Air Step, Life Stride, Glamour Debs, Buster Brown Salina Fox Theatres FOX AND STRAND Go out to a movie often. Get more enjoyment out of life. THE SALINA SUPPLY l COMPANY H 302 N. sania Fe l Wholesale Distributor for i Westinghouse ' i HAPPY HOUSE SHOP HQPPY sans cnnrsn .n0U'iE. r Cl , 'ra 1-scsi 0,5513 4 g m IMPERIAL 400 MOTEL Frank and Marion Belleville, Co-Owners 217 S. Broadway Blvd. TA 7-9321 SALINA COFFEE HOUSE. INC. Restaurant, Hotel Fixtures School Lunch Room Equipment 115 N. 'ith MIDWEST TYPEWRITER SUPPLY Typewriters - Adding Machines Sales and Service 1214 S. Santa Fa FLEMING MOTOR CO., INC. Ted Fogerberg J.K. Fleming DIANOND T TRUCKS GMC TRUCKS 1206 N. 9TH DIAL TA 3-33715 RICHMOND. GLOVER 8: BARBEE. INC. Complete Insurance Service McCUNE PAPER CO., INC. Wholesale Paper Service 254 N. Santa Fe Boxes - Bags - Twines Tapes - Towels - Janitor Supplie. Cups - Tissues - Paper Specialties THE LEE HARDWARE OO. Wholesale Distributors , Serving Kansas Since 1902- YOOD FASHION CLEANERS ugh -Mm, 0, Beautiful mr, claanillfn 'hh 8- Ash TA 5-5109 COOK PAINT AND VARNISH COMPANY Furnished and Installed Kentile Floor Covering for the McAdams University Center THE CAMERA SHOP 123 S. Santa Fo Photographic Equipment and Supplies Developing - Printing Enlarging MASON INVESTMENT CO.. INC. Insurance - Loans Mason Investment Building 7th 8: Iron TA 3-6393 107 West Ash St. QQFLOWER 00K . FIgwgr5 Whisper whdf w0fdS Cannot Soy' ' TA 7-2441 LARSON LUMBER COMPANY 218 S. 4th Home Owned Institution CENTRAL KANSAS ELECTRIC. INC. winding Motor RE Pairing building LEIDIGH 81 HAVENS LUMBER CO. Quality Building Materials Since 1878 20011. Sth JOHNSON BUILDERS. INC. General Contractor .l ' gil FUID A 4 mont 1211 ,ww gnu rr S alma. Kansai DILLONS 3 Locations 1500 S. Ninth, 511 E. Iron Sunset Plaza Compliments of HELZBERG'S Middle West's Largest Jewelers 106 S. Santa Fa KNIGHT'S SPORTING GOODS TA 7-1121 'Sporting Goods Both Wholesale and Retail 234 South Santa Fo SANDY'S THRIFT 'N SWIFT For Reasonable Prices Drive in Fast Courteous Service Geo. Seitz Shoe Co. Cl' U24 ali '- Known for Good Shoes Since 1910 SALINA LAUNDRY lr CLEANERS Salina Linen Service Ph. TA 5-5451 140 N. 7th THE SALINA JOURNAL The Home Daily Newspaper of 1200 Park TA 3-2203 Central and Northwest Kansas YJ MUSIC COMP Y O' HOW mo ORGAN CO. Baldwin Pianos and Organs 245 S. Santa Fa l2I If It's Musical or Electronic- We 'Have It 5 Large Departments 217 S. Santa Fe Booxs Gu-'-rs s-rxrxouslur enxxrmo CARD! SULQ COMB'S SHOES. INC. 1374 N. Santa Fa The Most Walked About Shoes in Salina Accent - DcI..iso Debs - Velvet Step for Ladies For Men-Bostonian, Westboro, and City Club LINCICS DRUG COMPANY 104 S. Santa Fo TA 3-3741 Prescription Specialist Free Delivery Service 0115 ,Nt of SM Printers - Stationers Office Outfitters TA 5-5246 HOLIDAY INN HOTEL 453 S. Broadway Your Host from Coast to Coast We Feature fast, friendly service! THE SANDS MOTOR HOTEL U.S. 81 By-pan-245 S. Broadway Salina's Newest Ultra Modern Motel Lloyd Lundy, Lessee THE NATIONAL BANK OF AMERICA PETTLE'S FLOWERS 341 Cantor TA 5-5503 Two Blocks East of Weeks Market THE SALINA OFFICE SUPPLY 129 S. Santa Fe Your Remington Rand Agent Service Our Specialty KIM'S STEAK HOUSE Featuring Choice Broiled Steaks - Chinese Food Open 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Wesleyan Folks, Enjoy Chinese Hospitality Kraft Manor I ULI.ER'S AUTO SALVAGE New - Used 8: Rebuilt Parts 501 E. Pacific TA 3-4011 LOBDELLT BEN FRANKLIN STORE In-Kraft Manor School Supplier-Coamariea Buscar Brown Knlra CASA BONITA Reserva The EL PATIO ROOM or Priuale Parties Good- food at reasonable Dnces TA 3-6461 DAVID'S The House of Name .Brands 1124 West Crawford One-Stop Banking STEVEIISUH CLOTHING CU ' Where Your Business Is Apprcciated Member FDIC KUPPBNHEIMER SUITS BOTANY 500 SUITS McGREGOR SPORTSWEAR FLORSHEIM SHOES STETSON HATS ARROW SHIRT 112 N sam Fe ----------... ---TA 3.4519 l22 ,A!,.,...,MX ,f as Q O . . 9 THE SALINA BOTTLING CO.. INC. I'IILL'S JEWELRY 81 LOANS 155 North Santa Fe TA 5-5026 BEVERLY WHOLESALE MEAT 8: HEFRIGERATION Home of Old Jack's Products 613 E. Pacific TA 3-4649 RICK'S l.G.A. FOODLINEH Everyday Low Prices 805 E. Crawford Elrnoro Cantor Open Week Days 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Open Sundays 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 39949-4 Ben G. Huser, Owner 862 S. Broadway Save on Quality Clothing and Shoes BeSmart. . . Shop at the MART Open Daily 9 to 9 Sunni Plaza ELMORE. INC. Sundries - Gifts DUTY - Dairy Bar - Cafeteria K I SPANGLER LOCKER PLANT 215 W. Kirwin Buy Your Meat in Quantity Use Our Time Payment Plan' PINES SUNDRIES Located Close to the Campus GIBBS CLOTHING CO.. Inc. 110 S. Santa Fe Hyde Park and Glenshire Suits Randcraft Shoes H Where Your Cash Buys More PLANTERS STATE BANK and PLANTERS MOTOR BANK Full Service Banking with 1722 s. Ninth TA 3-9443 Customer parking The Best Service for the Best Student, FaCl11'CY ACCOUIHS People - Our Customers Solicited A Abbott, Suzanne-4-99 Abbott, William-99 ACADEMIC FELLOW-25 ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE-83 ADMINISTRATION-8-14 ADVANCE-53 ADVERTISING-120-123 Akers, Judy-92 Albright, Carol-28, 102, 48, 86, 99 Alesch, Eugene-17, 85 ALL-CAMPUS EVENTS-73-83 Allen, Carl-28, 92 ALPHA PSI OMEGA-84 Alsobrooks, Faye-28, 41, 92 Altman, Deanna-28, 92 Altschuler, Ronald-33, 99 Anderson, Frank-15, 89 Anderson, Raymond-110 Andrews, Sharon-13 Andrews, William-105 Archer, Christine-28, 51, 99 Archer, Shirley+38, 41, 105 Arellano, Emperatriz-28, 85, 105 Armet, Val--28, 92 l23 i -' Never an Extra Charge for One Hour Service , . W 1208 S. Santa Fe INDEX ART CLUBYSS Ascher, Elinor-88 Ascher, Stephen-45, 105 ATHLETICS-58, 72 Atkinson, Sharon-28, 41, 92 Austin, jim-42, 99 Ayaga, Henry-53, 82, 90 B Backstrom, Daffin-15, 80, 45 Backstrom, Susan-41, 53, 92 Backstrom, Leverne-28, 41, 92 Backstroni, Susan-41, 53, 92 Bailey, Marian-29, 92 Bailey, Sarah jane-105 Bair, Karen-40, 52, 92 Barker, Linda-29, 92 Barnes, Mary Lou-11 Bartley, james--33, 92 BASKETBALL-64-69 Batt, ,Iudy-29, 99 Beach, Barbara-29, 40, 52, 87, 92 Beach, Ray-37, 43, 87, 99 Beck, Thomas-33, 42, 77, 105 Becker, Harry-99 NORRIS FURNITURE Close to the Campus 1930 S. Ninth HINES-ROTH Kraft Manor Visit Our College Shop Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothing Beckman, Paul-33, 54, 55, 111 Behrends, Terry-492 Beikman, Leroy-105 Benedict, Paul-99 Bennett, Doris-51, 105 Benton, joy-92 Bergman, Ed-42 BETA SIGMA CHI-39 BETA TAU OMEGA-42, 43 Bigler, Richard-72 Bishop, Billy-105 Bishop, Carl-20 Bissell, Franklin-15, 65, 70 Blackford, Shelia-29, 38, 39, 79, 99 Blair, Aaron-37, 42, 43, 47, 49, 58, 105 Blair, Jack-42, 111 Blake, Jane-38, 41 Blake, Judy-40 Blake, Marilyn-57, 100, 40, 48, 99 Bohrisch, Rol-Peter-90 Book, Thelma-14 Bouchey, Karen-29, 39, 79, 92 Boyd, Nellie-20 Bressler, Bob-33, 34, 105 Briney, Dwight-33, 86, 88, 92 Brotherton, Martin-49, 58, 105 Brown, Anita-82 Brown, Irma-29, 41, 92 Brown, George C.-15 Brownell, Nancy-105 Browning, Patricia-29, 92 Browning, Willis P.-17, 83, 90 Bruchman, Robert-70, 72 Brummer, Bernel-90 Buchanan, Geraldine-29, 30, 40, 81, 87, 105 Bumsted, Frank-105 Burch, jon-3 3, 99 Burgess, Ben-59 Burr, Stephen-27, 99 Butcher, Carl-20 C Calcote, Eileen-1 1 1 Calvin, Ronald-75, 106, 60 Capstick, David-45, 37, 53,99 Carlisle, Lilybelle--16, 84 Carney, Myrna-14, 52, 83 Carr, Dave-92 Cassell, W. E.-15 Catherman, Larry Cecil, Glenda-29, 93, 40 Chambers, Dan-42, 70, 71 Chancy, Gary-106, 33 Chapman, Kent-77, 44, 45, 82, 84 CHEERLEADERS-57 Chetta, Sam-99 Christensen, Larry Clark, Gary-14 Clark, Martha-106 CLASSES-91-117 Clover, Carolyn-29, 75, 57, 93, 74 Clover, jack-75, 58, 111 Cochran, Ken-18, 65 Collins, jacqulin-93 Collom, jeff-37, 85, 111, 112 Collom, Joyce-99 CONTENTS, TABLE OF-5 Cooper, Arthur Cooper, Doug-79, 93 Cooper, Linn-93, 33, 45 Couch, Lynn-93, 37 Courter, john F.-10, 47, 82 Courtney, Larry-100, 33, 44, 45, 49, 65 Courtney, Virginia-29, 100, 48 Cousins, Bob-93, 33, 44, 45 Cowden, Billie Jeanne-29, 51, 100, 41 l24 Cox, Kent-106, 54, 55 COYOTE-52 Crank, Suzanne-100 Creager, Charles B.-15, 80, 54 Crews, Ruth-1 1 1 Crose, Doug--93 Cross, Dennis-93, 33, 59 Crowl, Barbara-50, 1 1 1 Crowl, Mrs. Frank-41 Culley, john-71 Culley, Nita-29, 100, 30, 40, 83 Cummins, Michael-87 D Dalrymple, Richard-111 Danielson, Steve-93 Darnell, Dean-93, 33, 45 Darrow, Olive-20 Davis, john-93, 44, 45, 37 Davis, Phyllis-11 Deckert, Andy-50, 77, 33, 34, 71, 84, 111 DELTA KAPPA CHI-40 Dempsey, George-93, 33, 87 Dobson, Sherry-29, 57, 93, 52 Dolloff, joan-29, 93 Douthit, Jane-29, 30, 50, 76, 48, 112 Downey, Howard-1 12 Droegemeier, Howard-93, 33 E Eddey, George-33, 34, 112 Eikelberger, Esther-20 Ellis, janet L.-18 Encke, Fred-33, 112 Erickson, Janis-29, 30, 51, 81, 106, 40, 87 Ester, Janet-29, 51, 105, 41 F FACULTY-15-18 Falk, Gene Fancher, David--22, 55, 112 FEATURES-56-89 Ferguson, Dwight-93, 33 Fields, Gary-21, 93, 42, 60, 70, 87, 92 Figueredo, Elisio-90 FINE ARTS-84-89 Fine, Judy-1 1 2 Fine, Sam-1 1 2 Fink, Stephen-106, 33, 45, 46, 52, 83, 86 Fischer, Helen-20 Fishburn, Ed-86 Fleszewski, Dick-106, 33, 34, 45 Floro, Teresa-75, 76, 78, 80, 38, 40, 74, 82, 112 FOOTBALL-58-63 Forrest, Aubrey-12 Franke, Bernd-90 Fransham, janet-29, 100, 38, 39, 48 Franzen, R.-106, 33 Franzen, Ellene-29, 100, 41, 83, 99 Frazell, Dorothy-40 Freeman, Charles-106, 42 FRESHMEN-92-98 Frutiger, Larry-26, 33, 22, 54, 87, 112 Fuson, Ben W.-15, 31, 89 Fuson, Mrs. Ben W-28, 31, 89 G GAMMA DELTA GAMMA-41 Gedney, Donna-29, 30, 22, 88, 112 Geis, Dan-27 Giese, Pat-29, 106 Giles, Charles--17, 81 Gilhousen, Dennis-32, 33, 34, 23, 43, 112 Gilpin, A1bert+80, 36, 113 Glendening, Terry-93 Godbey, Judy-93 Gdracke, Oren-106 Gorsky, Edwin-50, 77, 33, 34, 44, 45, 47, 84, 113 Gorton, Gordon--26, 93, 33. 45, 92 Gotti, jerry-94 Grand, Leonard-106, 33, 55, 83, 47 Granger, Frances-20 Grant, Mary-29, 79, 106, 41 Gray, Vernon-94, 37 Green, Oliver--94, 43, 53, 54, 86 Griffith, David-113 Gruber, Garey-94 Grusing, Janet-29, 51, 79, 100, 41 Gustafson, Albert-100, 33 H Haddad, Nadim-106, 33, 55, 90 Hadel, Cheryl-107 Hagman, Dale-42, 43 Hajny, Bonnie-94 Hamilton, Berniece-14 Haneberg, Robert-94 Haney, Everett-77, 84, 113 Haney, Roger-107, 44, 45, 37 Hansing, Josephine-18 Hanson, Eugene-59 Hanson, Kenneth-58 Hantman, Jerry-100, 101, 33 Hardten, Marcia-29, 94 Harrington, Cheryl-29, 94 Harris, Kris-77, 81, 100, 33, 68, 71 Hart, Sharon-29, 51, 107, 108, 48 Harvey, James-33, 113 Harvey, Martha-12 Harwerth, Howard-113 Hastings, David-107, 109, 33, 83 Hauserman, Edith-19 Havel, Charlene-29, 94 Hawley, James-17 Hazlett, Helen-29, 94 Hefke, George-17 Heinz, Marilyn-100 Helbert, James-77, 100, 53 Helm, David-49, 53, 113 Helzer, Larry-107, 87 Henderson, Wilda-94 Hendrickson, Claude-20 Hendrickson, Darrell-86, 88 Hensch, Arthur-100 Hibbert, James-94, 33 Hileman, Larry-110, 33 Hill, Hazel-20 Hill, Roy-100 Himmelwright, Marlin-101 Hoeffner, Henry-101 Hoffman, John-113 Hoffman, Joyce-29, 94, 48 Hoisinger, Tom--26, 101, 37, 68, 70,49 Holler, Charlene-29, 101, 87 Hollingsworth, Gloria-29, 30, 77, 94,40,87 Holloway, Edith-29, 94, 98 Holt, Barbara-19 HOME ECONOMICS CHAPTER -48 Homeier, Larry-107, 37 Honn, Edna-113 HONOR COMMISSION-27 Hoobler, Jane-19 House, Lorna-29, 94, 40, 48, 87 Howes, Ellen-29, 94 Hubbard, Karen-79, 57, 101, 104, 40 Hubbard, Karol-79, 81, 57, 101, 40,52 Huber, Harry H.-16 Huber, Sara-9 Hudder, Gerald D.-18 Huffman, John-107, 37, 67 Hultgren, Par-40 Hunt, Joyce-13 I IN MEMORIAM-128 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL -47 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS -90 Irwin, Robert-59 I Jackson, Eugene-94, 33, 67 Jackson, S. Wesley-18, 32, 70 Jackson, Mrs. Wesley-40 Jensen, Evelyn-29, 51, 94 Jaenson, Tom-42 Jenson, Lesterd94, 33, 45, 59, 72 Jensen, Reta-29, 30, 51, 48, 85 Jilg, Wilma-29, 95 Johnson, David-18, 42 Johnson Esther-20 Johnson Floyd-95, 45, 37 Johnson Harold, Jr.-64 Johnson LeNors-20 Johnson, Michael-95 Johnson Randall-107 Johnson, Robert-95 Johnston, Billie Dee-89 Jolly, Carolyn-101 Jones, Albert-101, 33 Jordan, Carl -101,.44, 45, 47 Joseph, Steve-77, 101, 53 JUNIORS-105-110 K Kadel, Bill-45 Kallmeyer, Paul-95, 33 Kasper, Jacquelyn-41 Keeler, Melford, Jr.-101 Keller, Elaine-11 Keller, Lewis-4101, 37, 42 Kelley, Jeanne-29, 50 Kellogg, Kris-29, 95, 39 Kindler, Gary-95, 33 King, Virginia-19 Kinsley, Margaret-29, 101, 86, 88 Kiser, Franklin-107, 37 Kizer, Kay-95 KKWU-46 Kline, A. D.--20 Klufa, Garv-60 Knopp, Catherine-29, 101, 86 Koengeter, Nickolaus-101, 33, 55, 90 Koepke, John-114 Kohlmeier, Marvin-107, 33, 67 Kolzow, Dee-95, 59 Kramer, Arthur-55 Krause, Karen--29, 95 Krohmer, Fritz-101 Kyte, Lucille-114 L Lagerberg, Alan-101, 114 Lambert, Dennis-101, 33, 59, 72 Lambert, Rebecca-29, 26, 50, 77, 1o7,84,87,1o5 Lambert, Sharon-29, 102 Largent, Allen-33, 34, 49, 70, 47 Larson, Beverly-29, 95 Laughlin, Marcelene-29, 95 Lay, Russell-102, 33, 52 Leavitt, Michael-56, 76, 102, 37, 86,88 Leazure, Gary-95, 33, 45, 68, 72 Lee, James--102, 45, 49 Lee, John-107, 64 Lee, Patty, 29, 102, 40, 53 Leffler, Bernhard-Dietrich-90 Lehmann, Allen-102, 33 Lehmann, Richard-108, 42, 53 Lerman, Matthew-108, 33 Leuszler, Donna-29, 95, 52 Lewis, Phyllis-114 Li, Philip-33, 90, 114 Lindsey, Karen-29, 95 Linenberger, Omer-20 Lisman, Sheila--26, 50, 23, 53, 86, 88,114,111 Livoti, Joseph-95, 33 Lockhart, James-95, 33 Long, Letha-29, 95, 41 Longwell, Martha-29, 30, 102 Lowing, Robert-77, 102, 33 Loy, Richard-95 I25 Lummis, Michael--49, 60 Lundgrin, Jerry-108, 42, 105 Lundvall, Jan-29, 95 Lyon, Barbara-10 M McCargar, Gary-96 McDowell, Gary--102, 53 McKay, David-45 McKinley, Clifford-20 McKinley, Donna-29, 30, 108 McKinney, Kathie-29, 96 McMillan, Wanda-20 Moses, Mrs. H. N.-41 N Nagley, Doug-102, 34, 59 Nagley, Kay-30, 41, 115 Nelson, Albert-16 Nelson, Janice-30, 96, 48 Nelson, Michael-42, 43, 49, 58, 71,87,115 Noble, Gustave-108, 110, 34, 42, 60 Norlin, David-103, 34, 86 Mackinnon, laylor-34, 83f8I'88, 1 14 Magathan, Ronald-102, 58, 64, 71, 99 Majdalani, Elias-102, 60, 90 Malich, Richard-96 Markle, Joyce-29, 51, 108, 87, 88, 105 Mars, Frances-1 14 Martin, David-114 Martin, Lynn-66 Martin, Shirley--29, 115 Mason, Harry-1 5 Mason, Marianna-102 Masters, Bob-96, 34, 45, 59, 68, 72 Maxwell, Dennis-96, 85 May, Janice-29, 96, 40 Mead, Sharon-29, 96 Meall, Bryan-50, 34 Megli, Janice-29, 108, 86 Mehl, Beverly-96, 39 Melton, Larry-12 Menhusen, jan-30, 108, 41, 87 Merriman, Ray-96 Messmore, Joyce- 38, 115 Midgley, William-108, 34 Miles, Phyllis-30, 50, 108 Miller, Frank-96, 34 Miller, Linda-30, 96 Minear, Irene-20 Minter, Kathleen-30, 1 1 5 Mischler, Harold-96, 34, 45, 61 Montgomery, Alberta-12 Montgomery, William-102, 43, 60 Moon, James-108, 27, 45, 37, 86 Morgan, Allan-102, 34, 44, 45, 49,58 Morgan, Kris-30, 102 Morgan, Marla-30, 41, 23, 115 Morris, Mrs. Wfilliam-41 Morton, Judy-30, 41, 86, 88, 115 I2b O Oliver, Donald-72 Olmstead, Lincoln--96, 87 Oniki, Steve-1 03 ORGANIZATIONS-2 2 - 5 5 Osepchook, Mary-1 1 5 Overmiller, Marion-103, 34 Owen, Bernard-1 6, 80 P Pan, Peter-34, 108 PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL-38 Panzer, Vern A.-16, 89 Parker, Jerry--34, 65, 108 Parks, Jean-19 Parrish, Winetta-30, 96 Parsons, Dennis-26, 37, 42, 43, 49, 59, 72, 87, 99, 103 Parsons, Sandra-30, 40, 48, 51, 108 Partner, Ann-30, 52, 86, 89, 103 Pearce, Jim-72 Peko, Ivo--16 Pelhem, Wilma-20 Pence, Larry--34, 45, 107, 108 Percival, Diane-26, 30, 40, 81, 86, 105, 106, 109 Percival, Terry-45, 49 Picket, Loyd-34, 96 Pierotti, Johny-34, 45, 109 Poage, Bruce-34, 42, 53, 103 Pollaro, John-34, 103 Post, Phillip-34, 96 Potterf, Raymond-116 Powell, Darold-13 Powell, Devonne-96 Powell, Dwight-34, 96 Praetorius, Leon-103, 34 Preston, Wfilma-17, 48 Preusch, Caryl-30, 53, 97 Price, jack-109 Puccerella, Al-34, 103 Pugh, Carolyn-30, 97 Pulec, Nancy-87, 88, 116 42 Quenzer, Deanna-30, 50, 86, 88 116 R Raber, Sarah-20 Radcliffe, james-43 Rageth, Betty-30, 95, 97 Rash, jim-66 Rawson, Patsy-30, 38, 40, 86, 109 Raynesford, Bob-34, 109 Redden, Nancy-30, 86, 109 Reich, Larry-97 Reid, Rebecca-30, 52, 85, 97 Reid, Tom-1 16 Reilly, Lionel-109 Reissman, Diana-30, 31, 77, 84, 97 Renich, Paul W.-10, 25 Rey, Robert-34, 97 Rilander, Harvey-34, 49, 53, 89, . 103 Riley, Nancy-30, 40, 103 Rishel, Jeanine-30, 51, 103 Robertson, Gary-72 Peters, Jeanne-23, 20, 48, 86, 116 Peters, Paul-37, 64, 71, 103 Peters, Robert-96, 37 Peterson, Roger-103 Peterson, Vic-26, 34, 47, 49, 64, 116,111 PFEIFFER HALL-28-31 PHILHARMONIC CHOIR-86- 88 Phillips, Lynne-40 PHYSICS CLUB-54, 55 PI SIGMA UPSILON-44, 45 Rooney, Frances-30, 97 Rosario, Luis-90 Rose, Betty-31, 97 Rowley, Martha-31, 38, 40, 5 1 1 6 Rowley, Philip D.-17, 44 Rucker, Larry-97 Ruebel, Karl-17 Ruegsegger, Lester J.-1 1 Rupe, Charolene-1 16 Rupe, Richard-35, 97 Russell, Beulah-20 Vader, Barbara-84, 117 S Sample, john R.--16, 86, 88 Sams, Ronald-54 Sanger, Altha-31, 48, 103 Sax, Jay Oliver---37, 53, 97 Scheurer, Chris-35, 42, 103 Schneider, Florene-31, 51, 109 Schuster, Karla-30, 31, 40, 48, 81, 83, 86 Schulre-Weinen, Otto-Heinr-90 SCHUYLER HALL-36, 37 Scofield, Steve-24, 34, 35, 45, 49,7o,71,s6,111,116 Scoggan, Gary-34, 35, 54, 87, 116 Scott, Anne-31, 51, 52, 97 Seitz, Chris-38, 39, 104 Selbe, Kathleen-31, 40, 85, 97 Seldon, Charles-13 Seng, Kathy-31, 86, 88, 97 SENIORS-1 1 1-1 17 Shank, Lynn-109 Shannon, Sandra-40 Sherr, Berry-35, 109 Shields, Jerry-37, 104 Shupe, Joyce-31, 87, 97 Simon, Linda-31, 107, 109 Sims, Ray-35, 45, 72, 96, 97 Sims, R. Z.-58 Smith, Kay-86, 88, 104 Smith, Michael A-116 Smith, Michael P.-116 Srnock, Ed-109, 117 Sobelman, David-35, 97 Somers, Terry-35, 42, 43, 87, 92, 97 SOPHOMORES-99-104 Sparks, W. S.-17 Spellman, Larry-72 Spencer, Sally-40 STAFF-19, 20 Steen, Lana-41, 53, 97 Steffey, William-35, 81, 104 Stein, Ted-37, 45, 109 Steinbrock, Madalyn-20 Stevenson, Bert-35, 109 Stubbs, Dan-35, 98 Stucky, N. Paul-7, 16 STUDENT COUNCIL-26 STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION -50,51 Suchsland, Steve-35, 54, 77, 86, ss, 104 Sullivan, Susan-26, 31, 41, 48, 92, 98 Supplee, Bertha-16, 89 Sutor, Barsha-31, 81, 98 Swain, Linda-39, 110 Swanson, Kenneth-35, 104 Swenson, Romaine-104 Swihart, Don-110 Switzer, Ken-37, 44, 45, 53, 55, 70, 77, 83, 104 T Tatarelis, Ken-35, 71, 104 Temple, Louis-24, 54, 117 Thomas, Mary-20 Thome, Raymond-49, 117 Thorne, Ron-80 Thornton, Rick-24, 26, 35, 43, 117 Tibbetts, Ken-44, 45 Tombaugh, Robert M.-16 TRACK-70-72 Tripp, Robert-55, 110 Tripp, Ruby-17, 39, 83 Tuholski, Robert-35, 98 Tuholski, Robert-35, 98 Twaddell, Sylvia-31, 40, 51, 74, 75, 110 U Underwood, Dewey-35, 70, 71, 98 V Valia, Vinay-37, 90, 110 Vande-rGiesen, Doris-30, 31, 50, 117 VanGundy, jean-1 19 VanGundy, john-12 Van Riper, Jacqueline-31, 48, 87, 104 VARSITY CLUB--49 Vaughn, Gayle-31, 40, 57, 98 Vawter, Larry-35, 45, 61, 72, 98 Vellucci, Theresa-31, 40, 96, 98 Voorhies, Kent-35, 110 Voth, Orville-15, 27, 80 W Walker, Kay-41, 53, 98 Walker, Susie-77, 84, 110 Wall, Keynen--35, 98 Walle, Judy-51, 1 10 Wallert, Margaret-18, 19, 83 Walsh, Bettie-94, 98 Walter, Betty-31, 41, 51, 53, 89, 104 Walter, Lyle-35, 49, 51, 98, 111, 1 17 Warner, Culver-18 Warner, Mrs. Culver-39 Wasserman, Felix-4, 15 Waterman, Vera-20 Weiss, Allen-35, 45, 98 Weis, Myrna-10 Weis, Roger-4-42, 104 WESLEYAN WRITERS-89 Whitaker, Pat-31, 40, 52, 57 White, Wesley-37, 104 Whitten, Raymond-43, 86, 98 WHO'S WHO-22-24 Widrig, janet-31, 40, 77, 84, 87, 117 Wiebe, Virgil-45 Wiley, Dee-24, 27, 31, 114, 117 Williams, Esther-31, 41, 98 Willner, Eric-35, 53, 87, 89, 104 WILSON HALL-32-35 Wirth, Barbara-31, 50, 117 Wise, Ethel--20 Witters, Lynn-26, 37, 43, 110 Wittman, Bob-87, 110 Wolfram, Sandra-31, 98 Woods, Andrea-30, 31, 50, 87, 110 Woods, Sharon-1 10 Wright, Eileen-31, 40, 104 Wright, Jerry-67 Wright, William B.-37, 117 Wright , William s.-ss, 89, no Y Yancey, Oscar-18, 82 Yeager, Donald-98 Yockers, Dianne-31, 98 Young, Carol Ann-41, 102 Youngblood, Peggy-31, 53, 93, 98 Z Zaiss, james-35, 98 Zerger, Theodore-18 Zemojda, Renee-31, 52, 97, 98 Zerbe, Lester-20 Zink, Ken-35, 55, 86, 110 Zook, D. Arthur-6, 8, 9 Zook, Mrs. D. Arthur-9 Zook, Margaret--31, 87, 104 l27 John Fitzgerald Kennedy 35th President of the United States l9l7-I963 Ask not whul your country can do for you . . . Ark what you can do for your country. l28 Inaugural Address IN MEMORIAM There was a sound of laughterg in a moment, it was no more. And so she took a ring from her finger and placed it in his hands. There was a husband who asked much and gave much, and out of the giving and the asking wove with a woman what could not be broken in life, and in a moment it was no more. And so she took a ring from her finger and placed it in his hands, kissed him and closed the lid of the coffin. A piece of each of us died at that moment. Yet, in death he gave of him- self to us. He gave us of a good heart from which the laughter came. He gave us of a profound wit, from which a great leadership emerged. Senator Mansfield ??g.m ?i l 'i WM , l E 0f W tE . 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