Kansas Wesleyan University - Coyote Yearbook (Salina, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1965 volume:

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'- ' ' -1 -xx 5 -.M :,,f, fr k . . .-'-,, . , -w , , A 'V ' rrwwz-L A L , -.-- wsu 15 . ,VA 1,5 Ra U L, ,., - ..,.Jj'v:,' 'nf' :4 f wg' .',r3 ,K 3,,,.g, ,f X ti v , , ,. . ,,,, ., V , X - . . , . W ,. I the 60th edition of the coyote kansas wesleyan university I editor: steve fink assistant editor: karol hubbard xj,iAN4 NJSNQQ iQ?,Avn1a ar 5' -. X fx E z . n Ea, 2 - fn GJ, Qolvfnz i S , Facu and Staff Officer A. BROWN Admissions Head Associate Professo r Associate Professor, Music Professoirf, i Associatelilgflififiifessor, Professor, Ir, Clara Nesmith of Bible and Religion Head Basketball Education Physical Professor Professor Professor Biology, Football, Track Coach Psychology Emeritus, English Associate French Ohlsen, Chairman Arts Bernard L, Owen, Associate Professor, Zoology Vern A. Panzer, Associate Professor, Language gancitljterature L g tvo Peigo,Associate Professorgilggfonomics FrederiEk'Conrad Peters, ProfessoE'sEmeritus, Geifiiifin rlll L L Wilma V. Preston, Assistant Professor, Home Economics Harold Rahmlow, Assistant Professor, Mathematics Albert Robinson, Jr., Associate Professor, Botany y g Phiiip1,Qg Rowley, Assistant Professor, Education as rrs-i Q 1 i Karl A Rigiebel, Assistant Professor, 'nguages Calvin'Stalnsberry, instructor,spsisvenganeering N. PauliStucky, Associate Professor, Physics Bertha E. Supplee, Associate Professor, Language and Literature Robert M. Tombaugh, Associate, Professor, Chemistry H A Ruby ,iil gljffrlipp, Assistant Professor, Business i Acfrifiipistration A 'fffi irr A Edna,'JlQrli?uttte, Associate Professor Emeritus, Arts I Orvilie AL. Voth, Professor, Biochemistry Culver G. Warner, Assistant Professor, Sociology Felix M. Wassermann, Professor, Languages Oscar D. Yancey, Assistant Professor, Music TheodoreyZerger, Instructor, Afiatijematics Hafmgggggf' ew- . 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F ' nd k fag- f ex! ff? we Wyf ' f J Wy!! f f fe s f t f f , ,f 'y4fW wwf xl ff f WM X X f limi 'C S X Z vl X l vif l 'f' X l lil 5 l an . X XX: i vases C J 1 .H '- j l I l X ' X lx I X O f f' Vai, l l lf X X ff gr, x ,S ff , ll is l ls t 1 ' ef ., Q, lx f 1' R 1 , nh R f - X l XXX fa B ff ' X xx -ws,-.f xx. Y A Q X f . X X ,Lx . 'I fl ly all In Recognition Because of his love for students, his understanding counsel, his devotion to the church and Kansas Wesleyan, we dedicate this 60th edition of the COYOTE to you, Mr. W. E. Cassell. May it be a memorial of your worthy aims and high endeavor. Mr. Cassell came to our campus in 1955, as Professor of Bible and Religion on the Clara Nesmith Foundation, and has served well and faithfully. Through his classes have passed numbers of students prepared to face life eagerly and unafraid. The Coyote Staff 4 Rev. Cassell in class These are f lar sights at Kansas Wesleyan. These a e . . . THE FACES Administration Faculty Campus dk , f ' .+ x, 4 'Q'.-v A s, xx ' , ... 'L ft ,Q I Roach Home Carnegie Science Building Aaron Schuyler Residence Hall for Men, ,, B., Hx. l 2,1 Glen L. Martin - Athletic Stadium R iv Q. we 'B' 413 as F s 1, 5 'Hifi ,r si Proposed Science Building Hall of 6 F J P io n e e r s l gg i iq, fi i Murray A. Wilson Residence Hall Annie M. Pfeiffer Residence Hall Development Reflects Progress Kansas Wesleyan prides itself in being more than an institution of beautiful build- ings. To us academic excellence is a greater quality. ln recent years, Wesleyan has made great strides academically and in its physical structure. Our new unit system and proposed science hall are examples of our progressive optimism. The science hall is only one part of a long range development plan, began in 1959. The plans call for the construction of six new buildings. f an -- r w fw-m -- --- ' .--my H il- - - , :- -- -1- V il- I- I Sams Hall of Fine Arts University Methodist Church The Province Kansas Wesleyan students returned to school this fall greeted by cool comfort in the Memorial Library and University Church. Campus housing has been air conditioned for some time but before this year students had to suffer the heat in Chapel and in the Library. The library improvement was financed by several generous gifts from friends of the uni- versity. Memorial Library i Faculty Housing Unit D Learning i ls Everywhere Asbury School of Nursing Shriwise Dining Room Married Students' Housing Unit awmiwf' siggagigk Trustees Cooperate 'M'H leaflets wif 'sein + sf. . . J H .rfsiszbwlimlts ' BOARD OF TRUSTEES Back-l. to r. Darrell Sutor, Zurich, J. Russell Throckmorton, Hutchinson, J. B. Heckert, Columbus, Ohio, Perry L. Starbuck, Vestal, New York, A. L. Pugsley, Manhattan, Claude Diehl, Smith Center, R. W. Samuelson, Salina, George W. Richards, Wichita, Murray A. Wilson, Salina, Cleve D. Miller, Salina, William B. Springer, Shawnee Mission, A. B. Mackie, Salina. Front-l. to r. Elmer Bryant, Dighton, Glenn E. Matthew, Salina, Gailen Keeling, Salina, Mrs. Mirza W. Bennett, Hoisington, Mrs. Alan R. Sleeper, Alden, Mrs. Lewis Crawford, Salina, Mrs. H. L. Georg, St. John, Mrs. Kenneth McGill, Canton, O. Ray Cook, Concordia, J. R. Epp, Salina. With Administration An institution such as Wesleyan cannot operate without dedicated people who wish to see her grow. This year the Board of Trustees and other school ad- ministrators adopted the second phase of a 25 year development plan. New to the Board this year was the newly elected Bishop of Kansas, Dr. W. McFerrin Stowe, Topeka. , . l Bishop, Dr. W- McFerrin Stowe President and Mrs. D. Arthur Zook I0 Q PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY, Dr. D. Arthur Zook Dr. D. Arthur Zook observed his tenth anniversary this year as President of Kansas Wesleyan University. Since his inauguration in I955, Kansas Wesleyan has grown from a student body of 259 to our present enrollment of over 600. KWU is now accredited by North Central Association. Our campus phys- ical plant is growing at a steady pace. President Zook's leadership and dedication to Wesleyan are indeed important factors in our coIlege's maturity. Many men have made great contributions to Christian higher educationg Dr. Zook is one of them. Administration Appoints Dr. Forrest DEAN OF THE UNIVERSITY, Dr. Paul W. Renich DEAN OF STUDENTS, Dr. Aubrey Forrest Deans Secretaries, Myrna Weis and Barbara Lyon. Dr. and Mrs. Remch greet the new Bishop. GCII1 DEAN OF WOMEN, Miss Myrna Carney Dean of the University, Dr. Paul W. Renich, high- lighted this college year by making a trip to the United Arab Republic with six other members of the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education. Dr. Renich also visited several Europe- an cities before returning to Salina. Not new to Wesleyan, but new to the Deanship was Dr. Aubrey Forrest. June lst, Dr. Forrest relinquished his position as Vice President of the University to fill the vacated position of Dr. John F. Courter. Beginning her fourth year at Wesleyan is Miss Myrna Carney. Miss Carney has been Dean of Women since 1961. Dean Forrest receives a report from Honor Commission mem- Dean Carney visits with Pfeiffer Resident Advisor Andrea bers. Woods. REGJSTRAR, Miss Thelma Book Registrar Sec., Mrs. Berniece Hamilton Accurate Records Must Be Kept A vacancy left this year by Dr. Aubrey Forrest, who moved into the deanship of students, was filled by a l938 alumnus of Wesleyan, Mr. Chester A. Brown. Mr. Brown has previously been general man- ager of the Single Fund Plan, Inc., of Pueblo, Colorado. Mr. Brown ioins several other Wesleyan alumni in the administra- tion: -Mr. Ruegsegger, Mr. Van Gundy, Mr. Selden, Mr. Yaussi, Miss Book and Mr. Salmon. BUSINESS MANAGER AND CONTROLLER, Mr. Lester J. Ruegsegger ASSISTANT CONTROLLER, Thelma Morisette and Alberta Montgomery. Business Office Personnel, left, Frances Denny, Phyllis Davis and Zona Clennan. Development Secretaries, right, Martha Harvey UNIVERSITY CHAPLAIN Mr. Chester A. Brown EXECUTIVE ALUMNI SECRETARY, Mr. John Van Gundy DIRECTOR OF PUBLICITY Mrs. Joyce Hunt VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY Dr. Willis P. Browning Additions to Admissions Two new persons were added to the admissions staff this year, Both of the new counselors are alumni of the University. Rev. Bill Salmon was released from pastoral duties in the Central Kansas Conference to fill one of the admissions vacan- cies. The other vacancy was filled by Mr. Floyd Yaussi who had been teaching in Colorado. They are 1957 and T949 graduates of Wesleyan re- spectively. ADMISSIONS SECRETARIAL STAFF Mrs Sharon ADM'55'ON5 C9UN5ElOR5f Ml' Blll Salmon and Andrews and Mrs Naomi Carpenter Ml' Floyd Yaussl' 'v1,1g. 55. Q OFFICER IN DEVELOPMENT, Mr. Larry Melton LIBRARIAN, Frank Anderson and assistant, W. S. Sparks. UNIVERSITY PRESS MGR. Mrs. Jane Hoobler. I The work of these people is sometimes behind the scenes and sometimes not, but they do have in- fluence on the campus community. Mrs. Jane Hooblers served her second year as man- ager ofthe University Press. Her staff printed many fine editions of the Wesleyan Advance and two issues of the CURRENT magazine. Mrs. Giles and her assistants were busy making the McAdams Student Center a more enioyable place to be. Adding to the annual Christmas Bazaar and Book Fair, she and the Women's Council pro- duced a Swing Into Spring style show. Librarians Anderson and Sparks were busy this year with the changes in Memorial Library. Mrs. King coordinated the Health Office activities. Mrs. Sarah Huber is completing her I3th year as an assistant to the President. King. H EV 1 UNIVERSITY NURSE, Mrs. Virginia PRINTING and POSTAL assistants, I to r: Mrs. Peter son, J. Van Gundy and Mrs. Holcom. UNIVERSITY HOSTESS: Mrs. Charles Giles. ASSISTANT, Mrs. H. I-Iuber. PRESIDENTIAL ADMINISTRATIVE University Services Work Year Round. Maintenance: l. to r., Lewis Wright, Lester Zerbe, John Nelson, Fred Froelich, Omer Linen- berger, Claude Hendrickson, Carl Butcher, Carl Bishop, Don Spellman. 1 Maintenance: Wilma Brann, LeNors Johnson, Nillie Boyd, and Mary Thomas. I -' our i .L C e eert e , V K o f I K , 3 A -s-.. . . t I L f V. ff yy . l 55' ' .3 a l L .V lm - Ii in Partial cafeteria staff: Thelma Rentel, Ethel Wise, Vera Waterman, Helen Fischer, Madaline Steinbroch, Irene Schneider, Esther Eikelberger. I8 1 llll V il ,. Z.ll'tf',ai 5'.'A-Q. Q.. w 1 Ai it ., 5' t lf If Q.:-.. ' ' 11' lil: lf -4 -filllz' : l'r': flllflllf . -s - -at-lif ' 1141, ...fa . .,. . . . .4 15-533 Us-g-iff'-...g,.,.,..t1'--vrw . 5 s,.. :.:..fi'?7ll,lJ'7f 'f'f'T I 'tl' fll 'l,li .l ,W Superintendent of Buildings and grounds Mr. C. J. McKinley. .- st, -if s 1 'Q L , in ' 1 a 1 if 3. 1. 0'-Q---' 1 '?fT'?wr jff'7, Q? K ' K. 2 -W? University Dietitian, Mrs. Irene Minear. Faculty Propagates Learning Humanities relate past and present. DR, KARL RUEBEL WE DR. WILLIS P. BROWNING L DR. Faux M. WASSERMANN DR. BEN W. FUSON MR. T. J. DURKIN ft 'lu-MMM Mm Ca. in MISS BERTHA E. SUPPLEE DR. VERN A. PANZER DR. W. S. SPARKS Wax 'fin ' REV. W. E. CASSELL DR. GEORGE HEFKE MR. DANIEL NEVILLE GTS r T 5f ve frm. ,fy . '1 '3 Q H 2 A . ,,.w - . Ohlsen New Fine Arts Chairman MR. OSCAR D. YANCEY MRS. MARY GRIESELL MR. GEORGE BROWN MR. HARRY H. HUBER MR. EUGENE ALESCH MR. DONALD OHLSEN MRS. L. L. CARLISLE Nelson - Rowley Add Docforates to arp.. MR. GERALD HUDDER MISS JANET ELLIS DR. ALBERT NELSON DR. AUBREY FORREST MR. KEN COCHRAN MRS. WILMA PRESTON Miss MYRNA CARNEY apr 'K' A DR. PHILIP D. ROWLEY ' 1 mtv-F tif . - 5' uf - 'G . A N MR. GENE BISSELL H g It i 5 I 5' .X in H fu H gn 'fi Social Dynamics Concern Social Sciences pplied Arts sf I 'UQ ww,,v 'K ,pe- ifyj MK f E' A x If ix T? I B ive MISS RUBY A. TRIPP MR. DAFFIN BACKSTROM .gg l'i JM f' li f It .... 1' J, DR. HARRY MASON 13 L' DR. CHARLES GILES I . I mu MR. DAVID JOHNSON DR. CULVER G. WARNER 'NAR DR. IVO PEKO 41 Coyote photographer catches members of Applied Arts Division in a festive caroling session. 2I ? ' 1- ROBERT M. TOMBAUGH A. ROBINSON JR. HAROLD F. RAHTMLOW N. PAUL STUCKY MR. THEODORE ZERGER MR. S. WESLEY JACKSON DR. CHARLES B. CREAGER in ,pf 'V DR. BERNARD L. OWEN MR. KENNETH CARMAN Science Acquaints Students With Natures' Mysteries. S DR. ORVILLE VOTH ,A ur' Drs. Tombaugh and Owen work with infra Red material. 'C Greeks, professional clubs, and honorary organizations make up The campus socieTy. AT Kansas Wesleyan we call This... THE FELLOWSHIP Campus Society Elsa. Stuco - Honor Commission Seated clockwise: Steve Scofield, President, Steve Joseph, Treasurer, Stephen Suchland, Jr. Rep., Gordon Gorton, Soph. Rep., Steve Hysom, Fr Rep.: Jim Moon, Senior Rep., Joyce Markle, Senior Rep., Carroll Schnackenberg, Fr. Rep, Susan Sullivan, Soph. Rep., Diane Percival, Senior Rep and Dennis Parsons, V. Pres. .xy X ., 9 4' 3 The campus student government was busy making this year another great one. To add variety, the student council broke the tradition ofthe past by having a home- coming parade instead of the usual cam- pus decorations. Stuco and other campus leaders backed the Four Freshman cam- paign successfully with a full house con- cert in Sams Chapel October 28. Stuco Student Body President, 24 Steve Scofield climaxed the 1964-65 academic year with the Festive Lilac Fete and the coronation of Miss Wesleyan. Advisors to the stuco Govern Wesleyan Students. Commission States New Policy. Deans Forrest and Carney. Seated left to right: Aaron Blair, Susan Backstrom, Dr. Voth, Bruce Poage, and Jerry Lundgrin. The Honor Commission, established in 1960, by vote of the student body, is dedicated to the perpetuation and enforcement of the Honor Code. The commission took significant action this year by stating a new explanation of their policy on drinking. Dr. Orville Voth is the faculty advisor to the commission. Jerry Lundgrin is Chairman. THE HONOR CODE A Wesleyan student accepts the responsibility to be: Trustworthy: his integrity is expected to be beyond question. Respectfulz of the dignity and rights of others. Loyal: to Kansas Wesleyan and her objectives. MSM, Christian presence i Front l to r Stroh, Hoffman, Schnackenberg, Fiedler, VanRiper, Zook, Suchland. 2nd, l to r: Hoisington, Sullivan, Huffman VanRiper Alsobrooks Archer 3 I to r Scott, McClure, Beach, Simpson, Blair, Robinson. 4th, l to r: Fink, Anderson, Cowden, Vander Giesen, Fuson Norlin 5th l to Cousins Browning, Panzer, Hamid, Daniels, Finley. The Methodist Student Movement provides a nucleus for expression and develop- ment of the Christian faith and life onicampus. One of its vital functions is to de- velop initiative and leadership. Its normal functions include forums on vital issues, service proiects, fellowship activities, prayer and cell groups, and informal seminars. The MSM was quite active this semester in the realm of human rights. The KWU movement sponsored Bob Blackerby to the March to Selma during the heat of the Civil Rights crisis there this spring. Another big and important project of the MSM this year was the inauguration of the Witness Visitation Program. It was headed by Steve Fink and Joyce Hoffman. Twelve Wesleyan MSMers were delegates to the National Conference at Lincoln, Nebraska. David Norlin was chairman of the organi- zation this year. Getting ready for the Witness Visitation to one of the nearby Let's get those swing'in chariots headed for the big fall retreat at communities are S. Fink, B. Cousins, P. Stockebrand, C. Camp Marydell. Schnackenberg and M. Bruning. t , 5 n Academic World. WW- . . f--,. totes, .k.., it. J' Oxford Club for Pre-theologs. Members of Oxford Club listen to President Bob Blackerby. Standing, left to right: J. Hoffman, J, Rishel M. McClure, P. Miles, K. Stroh, A. Scott, L. Lindsay, C, Archer, W. Browning, and G. Popp. Dr. Glen Matthews leads MSM Carol Sing at Christmas time. -f :tt 52' 'mi 3 9 Wesleyan S.N.E.A. officers and advisor Dr. Nelson speak with Mr. Sherraden after the We5leY5 ' Alpha Psi members and meeting, advisor Mrs. Carlisle pose for the Left to right: Sharon Hart, Treasurer, Sharon Lambert, Historian, Jeanine Rishel, Social Chair- PlCTUf9f . man Becky Lambert, Secretary, Joyce Markle, Vice President, Janet Ester, President, Dr. left T0 QM: BeCkY Lambefft VICE Nelson, Advisor, Mr. Sherraden. SNEA, Alpha Psi Prep The Student National Education Association is a professional organization composed of stu- dents vvho plan to be future teachers. Special programs this year included a meeting at McPherson dealing with that city's educa- tional system, a banquet with the SNEA at Bethany College, and the KVVU SNEA spring banquet. Several of the members attended the state conference of the SNEA held at Pittsburg, Kansas. x, A r fl'-Q. A time for refreshments and socializing after the meeting President: Kent Chapman, Secretary- Treasurerp Everett Haney, Mrs. Car- lisle, Advisory Susie Walker, Presi- dent. Alpha Psi Omega is a nationally affiliated organization for mem- bers interested and especially talented as dramatic actresses and actors. Their main proiect this year was presenting Checkerboard , a racial-issue play, in fifteen different localities throughout Kan- sas. Six new memloers were initiated in April: Steve Joseph, Jane Blake, Nick Petron, Dennis Maxwell, Ray Whitten, and Jeanine Rishel. are Professional A tense moment in the play Journey's End , directed by Everett Haney. Bio Club Organized New to the campus this year was the Kansas Wesleyan University Biology Club. Its membership includes maiors in biological science and students interested in this field. Dr. Bernard Owen is spon- sor of the new organization. Leroy Biekman was president. Other officers were: Bob Lehmann-Vice President, Nancy BrownellfSecretary-Treasurer, and Marge Zook-publicity. 2 e w E 1 s Nancy Brownell peers through a powerful botany micro- scope. Science Club Prove Members, standing, I to r: Larry Green, Bob Lehmann, Gary Robertson, Margie Zook, Roy Hill, Nancy Brownell Mike Mortimer, Leroy Beik man and Carl Jordan. Physics Club officer, I to r: Steve Suchland-President, Ken Zink-Secretary, Nick Koengetter-Vice President. Membership in the Physics Club is open to upperclassmen with a declared maior or minor in physics, as well as to interested freshmen. The club attracts the attention of its members to the new happenings in the broad world of physics. Several of the members attended the regional meeting of the Institute of Physics at Kansas City this year. The KWU club is affiliated with the Institute. Steve Suchland was president of the club this year. Dr. Charles Creager is sponsor. opulur. Physics Club members, I to r: Zink, Grover, Suchland, Karpati, Haddad, Van Riper, Davis and Koengetter. Dr. Charles Creager sponsor, not pictured. 1 fs., :? ,My l as ii ' KWARS Broadcast. The Kansas Wesleyan University Amateur Radio Society CKWARSJ is devoted to the promotion of ham radio. The club owns a station KWFCUJ con- sisting of a Valient transmitter, and a Hummerland receiver. The society raised funds this year to pur- chase a beam antenna, a rotator and tower. The organization headquarters out of the broadcasting room in Sams Hall of Fine Arts. Facilities of the society were used in a lab session for a science for elementary teachers course. Nadim Haddad was president this year. Communicatingl Interesting Radio Club members, I to r: Lerman, Sherr, Kinsley, Jones, Suchland, Greenwood, Haddad and Koengetter. Writers Publish Currgnt, Lambda Iota Tau members, I to r: front: Zakostelsky, Kasper, Ester, Walker, Part- ner. Back: Fuson, Rous, Rilander, Panzer, Ginsberg, Haney, Raynesford. The Alpha Phi chapter of the international honorary fraternity, Lambda Iota Tau KLITJ, has led a vigorous exist- ence during its first year at KWU. The organization led by President Jacquelyn Kasper and moderator Ben Fuson, brought several noted literary persons. Among them were Dr. Jesse Shelton, novelist from Fort Hays State, Dr. Earl Davis, KSU, who was a poet. Dr. Dan Jaffe, University of Missouri, was also a sponsored feature. Initiated into the fraternity in November were: B. J. Cowden, G. Miller, V. Peatling, L. Swain, A. Woods, K. Zakostelsky, actives and E. Franzen, A. Partner, J. Pierotti, and K. Walker, associates. Davis Rous served as president of the Wesleyan Writers this year. The members met monthly to share their own creative work and discussion. Highlight of the year was Frank Anderson's talk on literary creation versus librarianship. Two issues of CURRENT were produced by the club under the editorship of Steve Ginsberg and Gerald Miller. The first issue was dedicated to Shakespearean literature. The second was dedicated to Professors Carlisle and Supplee, both of whom had been associated with the magazine and are retiring as of June l965. Two of the members were winners in Southwestern CoIlege's Poetry contest. Janet Ester was in second place. Third place went to Rosalie Selm. 3 'Rl S .... UT- - A 1 , ,mira af 4, . Wesleyan Writers, I to r: Raynesford, Hoisington, Joseph, Ginsberg, Miller, Rous, Wright, Fuson, Panzer, Metzler, Rilander, Kasper Partner, Thomas, Archer, Ester. Varsity Club, l to r, front: Stevenson, Ri- lander, Morgan, Courtney, Magathan, Montgomery, Clover, Noble. Back: Lambert, Walters, L e az u r e T Fields, Parsons, Han- son, Somers, Radcliffe, Blair. The Varsity Club membership is open to those athletes that have earned at least one varsity letter in sports at KWU. The coaches are also members. Many activities are sponsored. The club does several service proiects for the school each year. This year members of the Varsity Club served as ushers at the home KACA contests. Along with W-Clan the club supported and prepared for the 2nd Annual Kansas Wesleyan University High School Relays. Ron Magathan served as fearless leader this year. Students Support Team, Coyote Cheerleaders, l to r: Dee Ann Leazure, Carol Wiebke, Gayle Vaughn, Ei- leen Wright. GOP Backs Barry-Avery. 1964 was election year in the United States, and Kansas Wes- leyan was not excluded. Novem- ber climaxed much of the election activity. The KWU Collegiate Young Republicans reorganized this fall. Headed by Ed Bergman, the Young Republicans encour- aged authentic concern for good government on the part of Wes- leyan students. The club actively campaigned for Republican candi- dates for office, A float was en- tered in the homecoming parade trimmed with Goldwater Gals and stickers. The CYR sponsored an election night party for the en- tire campus. Also sponsored was a caravan of six cars to hear Sena- tor Goldwater speak in Wichita. Sponsors of CYR were professors Rowley, Giles and Backstrom. Govt. Young Republican officers, standing: Ed Smock-'lst Vice Chairman, Dave Hastings -2nd Vice Pres. Seated: Ed Bergman-Chairman, Karen Hubbard-Secretary, and Ken Smock-Treasurer. Mr. Paul Adrian, Saline Co. GOP Chair- CYR members, standing: Ed Bergman, Bill Suphan, Steve Fink. Seated: Larry Glassburn, man, addressed the Wesleyan assembly. Betty Walter, Karen Hubbard and Jim Wallert. 35 Coed Prepare for Ful S. Home Ec Club, I to r, front: K. Peters, A. Ross, S. Sullivan, B. Schoeller, P. Hultgren, M. Fink, S. Torr, R. Ryser. 2nd row: Mrs. Wilma Preston, J. Van Riper, S, Hart, C. Albright, S. Parsons, J. Blake, P. Sfockebrand, Karol Hubbard. 3rd row: J, Fransham, L. Fransham, A. Partner, A. Sanger, M. Blake, K. Long, K. Bair, M. Brunning and R. Jensen. Home Ec. Theme: Professional Outlook Officers of Home Ec Club, l 10 r: J. Van Riper-treas- urer, R. Jensen-President, S. Parsons, Sec., S. Hart- Vice Presidenl. 36 Time Vocations 23 Enter Asbury School. 5 .JM Q gg Vs-Q. - ., ' ' f :VT l ' J 'T J si T , Mf 1. i . S l ' J I 'J . if nl c , ' ' : i . ' - K . s f'1+ ' I f. gg? . A , 1 X A . y sy l Cir cy , .ri-I at g 7, g . tj -X A S S A ' J' J x , 'N , if z J W' i A 2 ,.1 L V f W E s. SP' it i f K 5 AQQ. E - to sa 1, I X X ' ,Q 59' A g, f- Q 'J K 'K .F M a g, he it IW? ,., , A ' .sv . 2 as -. ffl! LM . L Q xykv M Q 'J 5, 'X EQ ' , S TE .l r gm -f. , ' ,. t . 'K ,, 5 . A . zgi . .Pia ' ss S cv' Q A ':.b 3 .V . A A V V RV A, Student Nurses, l to r, front row: D. Ryding, J. Atwater, M. Mankin, S. Myers, J. Bray, J. Dressler. 2nd: R. Wegele, V. Thelander, J. Stratton, F. Elder, C. Warneke, A. Turner, J. Berg, R. Kipper, E. Williams. 3rd: K. Reed, C. Schulze, M. Hayter, L. Fransham, L. Dibble R. Irvine, E. Olena, C. Sams. The Asbury Student Nurses Association was organized for the development of leadership in nursing and encouraging cooperation and individual responsibility for group living. This year 23 women decided to go into nursing. The freshman nurses stay here at the women's dormitory. The Home Economics Chapter is designed to provide for professional development of college students who are interested in home economics. lt is affiliated with the American Home Economics Association. This year's program theme was A Pro- fessional Outlook. Special proiects for The chapter this year were the Home Ec Fair, Home Ec Week, the international scholarship program and the homecoming float entry. Miss Carol Albright will represent the chapter at the national meeting of the AHEA in Atlantic City, N. J., this summer. 37 r Inter-Frat, Hl-KI members, front: G. Leazure, G. Dempsey, B. Beach, D. Briney, G. Vaughn, J. Hoffman, O. Green, B. Cousins. Back: T. Somers, K. Bair, J. Radcliffe, S. Atkinson, D. Leuszler, L. Backstrom, F. Alsobrooks, M. Laughlin, S. Backstrom, Miss Carney. Hi Kis Tour Campus. The Hi-Kis, who have traditionally been active only during Freshman Week, are now a year-round organization. lt is now an honorary sophomore fraternity. It works in close cooperation with the University Admissions Department. Hi-Ki mem- bers are composed of KWU sophomores who are interested in Kansas Wesleyan and want to make others interested in her. Members assist the University by touring visiting MYFs, clubs and student groups across campus. Members of the new fra- ternity are chosen by application of students classified as sophomores. Each member is presented an official blazer-jacket and patch when they become a part of the service fraternity. The official emblem appears on the Iacket. Sponsors of the Hi-Kis are Dean Myrna Carney and Reverend Bill Salmon. Left to right: Mr. and Mrs. J. Clover, M. Leavitt, L. Hultgren, J. Wright, R. Thome, left to fr Mr. and Mrs. G- N0lDle, L- Mart D, Biglerl M, B,-ofherfon, 38 B. Poage, P. Benedict, L. Homeirer, L. Kelli Pon-Hell Govern Greeks. Greeks play an important role in the social life of Wesleyan. To make this role more effective all Greek organi- zations unify around two organi- zations. Panhellenic Council coordi- nates all the sorority activity. The fra- ternities are unified by Inter-Fraternity Council. Both Pan-Hell and Inter-Frat work closely together to make Greek life more enjoyable. This year they sponsored an after game dance, pre- rush tea and smoker for the gals and guys respectively, and the Greek Stunt Nite. Gamma Delta Gamma won the lst place trophy for their take-off on Mac Beth. Highlighting the year was the annual Greek Sweetheart Formal. Each organization nominated two can- didates for Sweetheart King and Queen. Dennis Parsons of Beta Tau Omega and Jane Blake of Gamma Delta Gamma reigned over this year's ball. President of Inter-Fraternity coun- cil this year was Carl Jordan. Jane Blake presided over Pan-Hell. Inter-Frat, I to r: Dr. Forrest, Moon, Burr, Somers, Courtney, Blair, and Jordon. Panhellenic Council, l to r, seated: Backstrom, Blake, Jane Blake, Grusing. Standing Morton, Erickson, Cowden, Culley, Wright. Wesli Mr.-Mrs. Sociolize. Wesleyan Mr. and Mrs. Club was formerly known as the Wesleyan Mrs. Club. lt was felt, however Cby the Mrs.J that more worlg could be gotten out of the Misters, if they were included. The organization meets monthly in various places. Any married student at Kansas Wesleyan is invited to membership. Some of the activi- ties sponsored were the Easter Egg Hunt for the kids, participation in Lilac Fete and Homecoming festivities and a Summer picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Poage wrote the news items for the WESLEYAN ADVANCE. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bigler served as this year's chair- men. an Editor Tom examines a fresh copy of the ADVANCE. Publications photogra Co-editors for Current magazine were Janet Ester, Steven Ginsberg and Steve Joseph. Publications Add to Photo Fink, Hoisington Edit Coyote and Advance. pher Jon Burch at work in the new darkr OOITL Advance staff, front: Monaghan, Dr. Panzer, Taketa, Hoisington, Dibble, and Nix. Seated: Joseph, Gree- hough, Hastings, Franzen, Harris and Wallace. Back: Wright and Kelly. Facilities Steve Fink finds that sometimes an editor finds himself coming and going. The student publications division of the student government made an improvement this year with the addition of the new photo lab lo- cated in the student government center in Pioneer Hall. The proiect was financed by the Coyote and Advance. The chief photographers this year were Mr. Jon Burch and Mr. Vic Calcote. Gunnerson's and Dale's Studio did the professional work for the yearbook. Editing the Kansas Wes- leyan Advance was Mr. Tom Hoisington, Junior English major from Enterprise. Editing the yearbook was Mr. Steve Fink, junior from Downs. His assistant editor was Miss Karol Hubbard, iunior of Fair Haven, N. J. Advisors for the publications were Dr. Panzer and Miss Carney. COYOTE staff in session: S. Fink, M. Blake, F. Schneider, S. Roe, Karol Hubbard, Karen Hub- bard, J. Burch, J. Blake, B. Reid, and B. Poage. 4I The Philharmonic Choir has been a part of the cultural tradition of Kansas Wesleyan for thirty- eight years. In its formative years the choir sang for campus and local Salina events. Soon its pop- ularity spread state-wide and were invited to sing in Kansas Methodist churches. In 1936 the choir made its first out-of-state tour, with a trip to the General Conference of the Methodist Church held in Columbus, Ohio. An out-of-state trip has since become an annual event. The choir has sung in all sections of the United States, Canada and Mexico. In 1964 it appeared in the Protestant Pavilion at the New York World's Fair, and in 1965 toured Colorado and New Mexico. Director of the Philharmonic Choir, Mr. Donald F. Ohlsen. Philharmonic Presents f 45 r 1 Rich in Tradition. Finest in Choral Literature. Wiebke, Karla Front row: l. to r.: Redonda Bacon, Sharon Roe, Susan Scofield, Donna Skinner, Janis Erickson, Barbara Beach, Jackie Van Riper, Carol Peters, Becky Lambert, Carol Albright, Jennie Culley, Verna Holler, Kathy Seng. 2nd row, l. to r.: Joyce Markle, Laverne Backstrom, Nola Rosenow, Bar- bara Forsberg, Karen Stroh, Joyce Hoffman, Anita Cyrier, Judy Morton, Jan Menhusen, Diane Percival, Kay Smith, Linda Parsons, Glenda Thomas, Margaret Zook Marcia Huffman, Marge Kinsley. 3rd Row, l. to r.: Rene Van Riper, Steve Fink, George Dempsey, Dave Norlin, Terry Somers, Darrell Hendrickson, Jon Burch Melvin Noble, Raymond Whitten, Ray Beach, Eddie Arnold, Mike Leavitt, Mike Nelson. 4th Row, I. to r.: Dwight Briney, Dennis Parsons, Jim Finleyl, Oliver Green, Mike Huff, Penn White, Steve Suchland, Ed Fishburn, Bob Raynesfordy Jim Moon, Gary Fields, Steve Hysom, Mark Peters, Richard Kinsley, Steve Scofield. 43 Left to right Professor Ohlsen, Joyce Markle, Marge Kinsley, Anita Cyrier, Karla Peters, Steve Fink, Barbara Beach, Darrell Hendrickson Redonda Bacon Kay Smith, Barbara Forsberg, Edward Fishburn, and Judith Morton. MENC Chapter Organ: Newly organized this year, is the student chapter 109, of the Music Educators National Conference. It is composed of those who have evinced an especial interest in the teaching of music in the public school. The group meets on call as oppor- tunities develop to observe professionals in the field. Many attended the Kansas Music Educator's Assn. meeting in Wichita and a selection of the chapter were present for the Southwestern Division of MENC'conclave in Oklahoma City. On- campus discussions with Series representatives from publishers of music education materials were enjoyed throughout the academic year. Music artist, James Mathis. an Music maiors Redonda Bacon, Barbara Forsberg and Marcia McClure receive professional tips from Civic Quartet Travels. The Wesleyan Men's quartet was two years old this year. The quartet started in 1963 as a fra- ternity quartet but has since come to represent the entire University. This year the foursome were ambassadors for the development office and trav- eled for the college. The quartet sang for many on- campus events too. Members of the quartet are from left to right: Steve Scofield, Dennis Parsons, Mike Nelson, and Terry Somers. cl on Campus I Cat Canons Make Hit The Cat Canon Singers is the result of a dream come true to four Wes- leyan students. ln September Penn White organized this folk singing group composed of Jennie Culley, Randy St. Clair and Bill Forbes. Since their first performance at the Fresh- man Convocation, the quartet has sung at many local programs and has traveled in central Kansas on behalf of the University Public Relations committee. The Singers climaxed their busy year with a spring con- cert in Sams Chapel, May l5. Left to right: R. St. Clair, B. Forbes, J. Culley and P. White. Resiclenc Hall , Home fa ,Q .W-v Q ' A il Q 1 Dr. and Mrs. Ben Fuson served as Resident Heads of Pfieffer Hall. Mr. David Johnson was Head Resident of Wilson. Mr. John on Appointed New Wilson Hall RAs, front, I to r: S. Scofield, K. Chapman, and L. Witferrs. Jim Moon, left-and Dennis PBFSOHS Took Back, I to r: A. Morgan, D. Lambert, T. Hoisington. command of Schuyler Hall. 46 00 Students. Housing at Kansas Wesleyan is one of the finer benefits offered by the University. Murray Wilson Residence hall was home to l6O men students this year. Replacing Wes Jackson as Head Resident of the dormitory was Mr. David W. Johnson. This year was Wilson's fourth year of occupancy. Pfeiffer Residence Hall is home to over 200 coeds. The new addition to the dormitory was completed for occupancy last year. Freshman Asbury students also stay at Pfeiffer. Although not new, and lack- ing some of the finer accommodations of the newer dorms, Aaron Schuyler Resi- dence Hall houses comfortably 4O men students. Herman Glass, Margaret Kinsley and Christian Scheurer were presidents of Schuyler, Pfeiffer and Wilson respectively. Wilson Head Resident. Resident Advisors at Pfieffer were back, l to r: B. Cowden, C Archer J. Erickson, N. Culley. Front, l to r: J. Markle, A. Woods, and G Buchanan , stat ily- , . 7 xx . ' h-',- 121:-2' , ' 1 V' Founded 1947 The Beta Tau Omega Fraternity has continued from its beginning in T947 to offer its members many social advantages as well as contributions to Wes- Ieyan campus spirit. This year a Pig Roast, Hayrack Ride, Sledding Party and a Beach Party were among those events held by the fraternity. A Relay Race and a Beach Party with the Alpha Sigma Nu Fraternity of Bethany College were also spon- sored. Beta Tau Omega Fraternity sponsored sev- eral tournaments for all students at KWU in March. Faculty sponsors of Beta Tau Omega this year were Mr. Johnson, Dr. Giles, Mr. Durkin and Mr. Rahm- low. Back row, I to r: G. Fields, O. Green, R. Whitten. Middle row, I to r: C. French, T. Behrends, B. Suphan, T. Somers, J. Austin. Front row, I to r: S. Burr, R. Magathan, B. Poage, G. Noble, L. Homeier. 48 5 Back row, I to r: S. Robinson, C. Mont- gomery, J. Todd, L. Glassburn, R. Klouse, T. Behrends, R. Scheurle. Front row, I to Beta Tau C Back row, I to r: D. Parsons, R. Maga- than, C. Freeman, R. Weis, J. Daniels, W. Rogers, G. Kindler, J. Salmans. Front row, I to r: S. Scofield, M. Kohl- meir, R. Whitten, G. Noble, L. Keller. ...L ff ' - A 21.55-f. ' L ,,f, ..u - . ' , -:?'..i,':! M... . L 5 :sz1: . .sw I :-.. lr if E ... f,- Av :-1 L7 . Z r: J, Wgllerf, T, Welch, B, Suphan, E. L. Lcnkiewicz shows his muscle at the BTO Car Smash. Bergman, B. Bodin, R. Lehmann. nega Roasts Pig. J. Esther, N. Koengeter, A. Leupold and H. Landwehr move at the Beta-Gamma Winter Formal. Founded in 1928 xx 'T' 'TWH- Senior Pi Sigs, J. Van Gundy, D. Backstrom, P. D. Rowley L Ruegsegger and C. Brown congratulate Mr. Moon on a successful rush party Pi Sigs Capture Prexy. This year has been another great one for the Pi Sigs. Although their days were busy, the brothers always found time to be together and work fraternally. Among some of their proiects this year were the annual Christmas and Spring formals, and several after-game victory dances. In October a pre-rush hay ride was sponsored. Also in October a new composite box was completed and hung in Pioneer Hall. In November the fraternity served at the ISIS Masonic Temple. ln February the fra- ternity sponsored a party at Lake Kanopolis in one of the lodges. KKWU radio was again operated by the Pi Sigs. A new hook-up with KAFM radio in Salina was their maior achievement this year. ln March plans began for a new memorial to old Lockwood Hall, which is to be built between Pfeiffer and Pioneer Halls. The highlight of the year came when President Zook announced at the President's Award Ban- quet, the Pi Sigs have done it again. The fraternity captured the President's award for the most outstanding Greek organization of the year, for the third straight year. It was the first organization to do so. It is the Pi Sig's to keep now. Pi Sigma Upsilon also won the scholarship trophy for the highest grade point average this year. First semester president was Jim Moon. Kent Chapman headed the Pericleans the second semester. lani, Sgt. at Arms. First Semester officials, I frot F Johnson, trees., J. Moon President L Cooper, correspondence. Back S Ascher secretary, J. Davis, Vice Pres E Magda Standing, I to r: J. Pierotti, G. Gorton, B. Cousins, D. Graves, C. Jordon, K. Chapman, E. Fishburn, S. Fink. Seated, I to ra Mr. Backstrom, G. Leazure, M. Morti- mer, D. Capstick, D. Darnell. Standing, I to r: N. Petron, P. White, H. Glass, J. Zeiss, S. Hysom, L. Swenson. Seated, I to rz R. Manheimer, M. Ogden, S. Paul, C. Ison. , Standing, I to r: R. Fischer, M. Hinkle, J. Schneider, P. Stone, P. Tanner. Seated, I to r: J. Paul, P. Strai ht, R. St. CIair, Q I L. Knapp. Founded 1923 Fourth year to sponsor orphan. Delta Kappa Chi Sorority held it's annual reunion on Homecoming Day with a dinner served at the Sands Restaurant. Another important event occurred on Homecoming for Tenth Muse. Kappa Nita Culley was crowned Homecoming Queen of 1964. Also the DK float won first prize in the float contest. The Christmas Formal was held with brother fraternity Pi Sigma Upsilon at Elmore Center. Swiss Holiday was the festive theme. Kappa sponsor, Mrs. Vi Sarvis held the sorority Christmas party in her home south of the campus. The Kappas con- tinued their service proiect sponsoring a Japanese orphan for the fourth year. The new composite was finished and hung this spring in Pioneer Hall. ln February the Pi Sigs invited the Kappas to a party at the lake. The Spring Formal was held at Holiday Inn. The Green Leaves of Summer was the theme. Carol Wiebke was voted outstand- ing pledge of the year. The Kappa sisters were happy to have Gerry Buchanan be chosen Outstanding Woman on Campus. Eileen Wright received the Outstanding Greek award. Diane Percival had the high- est cumulative average for four years and was also honored at the Women's Tea. The Kappas won the sorority scholarship trophy again this year. President first semester was Patsy Rawson. Leading the Kappas second semester was Janis Erickson. Kappa Entry Win S Kappa Sponsors: Mrs. Vi Sarvis, Miss Dorothy Frazell and Mrs. Virginia Rowley. Second semester Kappa pledges lPat Stockebrand and Mary Brunning pose for photographer J. Standing: Karen Hubbard, Eileen Wright, Barbara Beach, Judy Blake, Sandra Parsons, Lynne Phillips, and ' ' ' B ' d PT Hult ren, Karo Hubbard. Seated: Marilyn Blake, Palsy Rawson, Diane Percival, Karen air, an a g First Place ff' f Pl d es standing: Carol Wiebke, Dee Leazure, Linda Parsons and Jen Culley. e Q 1 Nancy Thomas, Sheri Bailey, Kathy Long, and Barbara Forsberg. Seated 53 Founded 1924 Gamma pledges, front, I to r: J. Atwater, J. Fiedler, C. Schanckenberg, R. Shenck. Back, l to r: J. Junk, K. Stroh, K. Franzen, and K. Southern. Gamma Delt Celebrate Some of the orginators of the sorority were present for our 40th Anni- versary. L to r: Mrs. Moses, Mrs. Hershey, Miss Brodine and Mrs. Houston. 54 Gamma Delta Gamma Sorority celebrated their 40th anniversary this fall at the University Church Fellowship Hall. Several alumnae and founders were present. In December the Gammas Cand brother BTOSJ honored their honorary German members with Frohliche Weinachten as the Christmas Formal. Horst Landwehr and Annelies Leupold were German students here first semester. Gamma, Jane Blake, was crowned Greek Sweetheart in Feb- ruary. In March the sorority won first place in the Greek Stunt Nite with Mac Beth from the Twisted Tales from Shakespeare. The an- nual Sadie Hawkins dance was als'o sponsored The festive year was closed with formal initia- tion and the Spring Formal Neptunes Gar- dens Aoril 24. 3 3. f . n fi Front, I to r: J. Ester, J. Morton, B. Cowden, J. Grusing, L. Backstrom, and A. Woods. Back, I to r: K. Smi1I1, F. Alsobrooks, S. Backstrom, Jane Blake, J. Menhusen, S. Atkinson, and B. Waiter. 40th Year. I I Officers, I to r: J. Menhusen, VP, B. Cowden, President, J. Grusing, Sec., S. Atkinson, Sgt. at Arms. Gamma Sponsors: Mrs. Donald Ohlsen, Mrs. H. N. Moses and Mrs. Morris 55 Above, BECKY LAMBERT, Medicine Lodge, maiored in Speech and Drama and minored in English. She has been an active member of Alpha Psi Omega, the Student National Education Associa- tion, and the Philharmonic Choir. She has also served as president of Pfeiffer Residence Hall and the Class of l9o5. She plans to teach on the secondary level. Right, KENT COX, maiored in Chemis- try and minored in Physics. Kent was an active member of Beta Tau Omega fraternity, and the Student Council. He was also a member of The Academic Fellows, and Purple and Gold Honor Society. Salina is his hometown. Kent graduated Cum laude. 56 11 Named to Who s One of the most outstanding awards given a per- son who is graduating from a college or university is the distinction of becoming a member of WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSI- TIES. Ratings for this honor are based on a com- bination of excellence and sincerity of scholarship, leadership in co-curricular activities, citizenship, service to the university, and promise of future usefulness to society. Members are selected by uni- versity faculty and a final vote of student approval, Who. NADIM HADDAD, right, maiored in Physics and Mathematics. He was ac- tive in Radio Club and served as its president, The Physics Club, and ln- ternational Relations Club. He served on the Educational Affairs Committee and was a member ofthe Purple and Gold Honor Society. Delta Phi Gamf ma was his fraternity. His home is Amman, Jordan. Above, PAT GIESE SMITH ot En- terprise maiored in Business Ad- ministration and Education, and minored in French. She was a member ot Delta Kappa Chi Sorority, and the Purple and Gold Honor Society. She was also in Academic Fellows. She was graduated Cum laude. ...J Below, GERRY BUCHANAN, Pueblo, Colorado, maiored in Elementary Education and mi- nored in French. She was an ac- tive member ot Delta Kappa Chi sorority, the Methodist Student Movement, the Philharmonic Choir, SNEA and was a resident advisor in the women's residence hall. She taught the second se- mester in Hawthorne elementary school, Salina. She graduated Cum laude, BILLY G. BISHOP, right, was a member of the Academic Fellows and was the chairman of the Campus Chest last year. He was chairman of the campus bloodmobile this year. He maiored in English at Wesleyan and minored in French. Billy graduated Magna Cum Laude. Salina is his home. He plans to teach at the secondary level. Lett, JANET ESTER, Springfield, Missouri, was active in Gamma Delts, Wesleyan Writers, and served as president and vice president of SNEA and Lambda Iota Tau, respectively. She has also been a member of MSM and the Purple and Gold Honor Society. She majored in Eng- lish and minored in French. She was graduated Cum laude. Right, AARON BLAIR, Lovewell, majored in Biology and minored in Physical Education. He has served as president of Beta Tau Omega, and as a member of the Varsity Club, Biology Club, Inter-Fraternity Council and played foot- ball all four years. He was also senior class representative to the Honor Commission. He plans to go on to graduate school. JOYCE MARKLE, right, from Kansas City, maiored in Ele- mentary Education and French. She was a member of Academic Fellows, the Purple and Gold Honor So- ciety, SNEA, MSM, the Phil- harmonic Choir and served as an RA in Pfeiffer Hall. Gamma Delta Gamma is her sorority. She plans to teach. Left, JIM MOON, Kearny, N. Jersey, maiored in Church Music and Chem- istry. He was an active member of Pi Sigma Upsilon fraternity and served as its president. He has been a member of the student council and lnter-Frat. He served as resident advisor of Schuyler Hall and also as its head resident. He plans to attend graduate school upon graduation from Wesli. DIANE PERCIVAL, left, came to Wesleyan from Tescott. She majored in French and English. She was graduated with honors, Cum laude. She was an active campus leader in the Student Council, Delta Kappa Chi sorority, the Academic Fellows, the Philharmonic Choir and the Purple and Gold Honor Society. She plans to attend graduate school in Wisconsin. 14 Nation presented at KWU International Relations Club, l Io r: Willis Browning, Behram Hal-simian, Nadim Haddad, June Jensby Blair, Annelies Leupold, Kathy Long, Andy Karpati, Peter Pan, .len Lindemann, and Vinay Vallia. -fr-M, 60 nv-g ,ww egg, W ,Q 'he 'V-. rv! ' , A Eddy Li, Sarawak Emperafriz Arellano, Peru Nadim Haddad, Jordan Henry Ayaga, Kenya Vinay Valia, India Elias Maidalani, Lebanon Horst Landwehr, Germany Luis Rosario, Puerfo Rico Annelies Leupold, Germany James Eliopolous, Greece and Muhammed Hamid, Jordan and Wendy Li, Sarawak not pictured. 'H Greek formals, Intra- murals, clnoir Trips, Lilac Fefe, dorm louzz sessions and help sessions are only parl of Xi J if The Fun Activities Director of Intercollegiate Athletics, Gene Bissell beams proudly with two of his senior lettermen, Aaron Blair and Jack Clover. In its second year of service, Horibilius signaled the downs successful touch s 'iff , , .s 'x. '1v . . ? 1 r. at Coyotes A spirited Kansas Wesleyan football squad compiled a 3-6 record for the second consecutive year in Kansas Conference action. Coach Gene Bissell's Coyotes played their first Varsity-Alumni game losing to the old horses 21 to 12. Assisting Gene Bissell were: Lyle Walters, backfield coach, Ken Cochran, end and wing- back coach, Gerald Hudder, line coach. The '64 Coyotes held their opponents back 130 points more in 1964 than in 1963. They finished the season sharing the fourth place conference standing with traditional rivals to the south, the Bethany Swedes. Recipients of the Culotta Award for the best grade average was senior letterman, Aaron Blair. The best blocker and tackler portion of the coveted award went to junior, Al Morgan. Sophomore letterman Dee Kolzow and iunior letterman Dennis Lambert were nationally recognized this year by the Associated Press for their outstanding play during the 1964 season. Kolzow, who quarterbacked the Coyotes, tied a national NAIA record for the longest run from scrimmage with his 95 yard romp against Sterling. Lambert, a defensive halfback, earned Little All-American honorable men- tion. He was also named to the ALL KCAC and All District 10 NAIA teams Finish 4th in KCAC Play. Front left to right Arnold, Brotherton, Hanson, Noble, Somers, Lee, Wallace, Blair, Short, Morgan, Maidalani, Nelson. 2nd: Manning Burgess Percival Myers Roberts Isaacson, Lenkiewiez, Clover, Culley, Kolzow, Leazure, Cooper, Radcliffe, Bernard, Coach Walters. 3rd: Coach Bissell Lambert Fields Salmans Cos io Magathan, Parsons, Montgomery, Courtney, Hultgren, Cox, Welch, Stevenson. The Wesleyan crowd cheers the Coyotes on to a 28-26 victory over Sterling College. KANSAS WESLEYAN FOOTBALL 1964 KWU Alumni 21 12 Southwestern 6 O McPherson 18 12 Bethany 19 O Baker 20 13 Ottawa 34 0 Bethel 7 19 Friends 7 21 Sterling 26 28 Emporia 27 14 Colley fights the Emporia Presbies religiously as Percival and Fields look on. N. Emi le! R 1113: m wu .,.-a...W.nL I--I - U 'KRW vi rgfmi 36 See Gridiron Action ...i r.,,N-ma, I V ,C--i, .,ff.A,,v,-1 . qw 5 - .num 2' - wsrnr'.n-si i i blii W -- W - 1- !! 1W 1 . il Tai -' ' 4 , gh , www XW J N tim ?i-1M 'H-Q-1. :., - ..u..L-u w ' , 1' ':' , i u 'Hun 'r-'E'-9: i f l- -f, ii,i i , Jlfili ,.,,, E, iiii, X , fzawm, ,W V4 VYKLJX -wavy-nie gk 'ef . Veg .vi L, 'A fi Q' V 'W we-ia, ,Ma , vnu'-a N.-wc, ir, ...-in - -'it i ll ,!llH'B'a V3 111151 .. ,AA f1g1 'I ' K Q..- ,QQ i f ,,,w.- ,, :1 Q- W 'L QGLQ-Q11 'fZ,. kyx '74 ' ' 1 G f57i.,f5i'ifV.. LAki'fN kfwivp 1' 'QV .w, , i 1, 'Qssfii':','11w f Q tl' 3 ,ly ' Ne' ,MQ ' ' MLN z ' W M Q Q W waxmunfih 21... ru 2 .A --x Kolzow is threshed by two Bethel Thrashers as Radcliffe l54J, Courlhey C511 and Brotherton C263 look on. Going 95 yard, Dee Kolzow ties a previously set record. if-Z -.'- we K., if kaafsf f ,M ww ' ul' ,, N. I i W -fW 'z-' 'T 'I W E 5 if :,,A if - -ru -viii: 4315: -' ll s Y E 4 ' 1 H' ' A ' ' b . , . H A sl . 1 ' n j is N - ' ,QI ,. 5QA4f,xg,gkjf,.S.r15'4 '- 'M V H, -, 1MzviQhmA,,lf:mm, n13f+4,,,f- 1- 1 . 4' ' N YK 'W-I - 'E f-r- 1--a 2 ug -IWYZ -1 ' ' 'N' . f - .V .. , 53. 4 ,I . if K Q .sul ..-1, v.w1ussxxAs-A 118 0 Kuili N K1 K 111 Q INSERT ' mm 19 , L Q. 4 u I ' v' 4 W -1-1 N X X K 1.-wi: ml 4 f ,. 1- ff' 9 . Q 45 4 9 W' A an -, Q- + fp,,g,.A ,wx Fmt a - ' pb- 155: -1 K . Y Y Q fx' 5 sf 1 - wmv., , ,.., .g-.U z s,,:'1s',,v,:,, .--: -: F N 4 ' x 1 iz' , 'm 1 ' .. 'iff' ' , ' ' I x' l -Ig? -,r-L-Y, . R---..-.-.. if 'CG 1 ,iii a 1un. 7:- 'L v1 Z1 in mfwzn y 11:12 525'-1. . . . 131 liz.. '.-J! ! ,af.'3' a . ,-: x ml , . A' A l .. . ' . 3 13--lg--'13 I , K R,--Q1lg'7L E,1E Ig , :Mill r f azrrvfnh vw zzmmmw 3, . my. W ummm VLH . mme f 1 ZHKIV' ,L N- . t WAVES Season for Wesll Rou SYS Bethel k L, Muir V W . . . ' ' fir' ,.., ,zmawfy 5 i 'W E uns M ii 1-2 f ei 2 a--- rw ' Q' i. if Ti , K ' gg.,-QQ ' me out for Pete to find his contact! Introducing the Mighty Coyotes. Wesleyan Keeps Mae 1.5 The 1964-65 Coyote Basketball team, front: Barker, McNerny, Johnson, St. Ciair, Martin, Coieman, Freeman. Second: Manning, Straight, Wright, Magathan, S. Paul, Ison, Marcy, Dale Stanley, Dennis Stanley. Back: Coach Cochran, RObir1S0r1, Stoller, Ogden, RemSey, Rash, Peters, Hemel, Maroses, and Coach Kohlmairer. 70 ou rney Crown Fans showing dis- approval of the officials decision. Coach Ken Cochrans' mighty purple finished the season with an overall record of 16 wins and 7 losses and a 'KCAC record of 12 and 6. The Coyotes finished the conference season in a second place tie with College of Emporia, both teams trailing champion Bethany College by two full games. Among the season highlights for the Coyotes were C11 the last-second shot by LaVerle Martin that enabled Wesli to defeat C of E, 76-75, C21 .lim Rash's tying one school record and breaking another, C44 points in the McPherson game and tying Larry Houdek's school record, and 21 rebounds vs. Southwestern to break the old record of 20, held by Max Francis, C31 Wesleyan's repeating as champs of the McPherson Holiday Tournament Cthe first time any team had suc- cessfully defended its title15 C41 .lim Rash's being named the tourney's Most Valuable Player for the second successive year, C51 Jim Rash and LaVerle Martin being named to the all-tournament teamg and C61 the naming of Jim Rash to the all-conference second team and Paul Peters and LaVerle Martin receiving honorable mention in the all- KCAC selections. The leading scorers for Wesleyan were Rash, with a 17.5 points-per- game average, Martin 15.6 and Stoller and Peters with 11.3 and 10.4 respectively. Team leaders in field goal and free throw percentages were: Bruce Johnsbn, 49.52, from the field and 76.1 Ofc from the char- ity stripe, Jack Stoller, with percentages of 47.6 from the field and 73.1 from the line, and LaVerle Martin, 52.22 from the field and 68.7 from the free throw line. Rash led the team in the rebounding with an 11.3 caroms-per-game average. The battle for second place in the department was a real squeaker with Jack Stoller edging out Paul Peters, 7.8 to 7.7 rebounds-per-game. The Coyotes 77.9 points- per-game was high for all the conference ball clubs. Jim Rash breaks scoring Kohlmeier Coaches JV's. FINAL KCAC STANDINGS l. Bethany College 2. Kansas Wesleyan University and College ot Emporia 4. McPherson College 5. Bethel College 6. Ottawa University 7. Southwestern College 8. Baker University 9. Friends University . Sterling College ecord. il-1i.,,,s .Q xl i Fellow teammates and Coyote fans carry Jim Rash off the floor when he scored 44 points against McPherson. 4 v The Junior Varsity team also had a fine record this season with a 15 wonf5 lost record. Pacing the younger Coyotes were Chuck lson, Phil Coleman, and Marion Ogden, who averaged l7.5, l5.0, and l-4.2 points-per-game, respective- ly. Leading the team in field goal percentages were lson with 4923, Coleman with 4670 and John Marcy, 49224 Coaching the JV Coyotes this year was Mr. Marvin Kohl- meirer. Departing seniors Jim Rash, Phil Straight, and Jerry Wright will be missed greatly, but an encouraging thing for the Coyotes this past season was the fine performance of freshmen Jack Stoller, Bruce Johnson, Chuck lson, Phil Coleman, Marion Ogden and John Marcy and by transfer, Randy St. Clair. 4 L X QQ? .r ' ',,...- , fs 3.4 .Y - .fgafww ' is f 41- V . ,K il' ' K v L ff, .imlfiiusw 'N' N ,,-' Freshman Chuch lson up for that rebound. 73 S... Senior Phil Straight fights for the possession. Ken Cochran Serves 2nd Year as Skipper. After that ball is 6'6 Jim Rash. gl' Coach Ken Coachran gives last minute advice to Coyote, Phil 74 Jumper Paul Peters tangles with some Sterling Warriors Straight. Cloudy Season 1 I, y N Y . ir, 'ff i my 3' N kill, 4 gg? Q, C' Q Aiwxi , X ' - in - l K V .rf W 4 A 'annul , K S for Putters, Netmen Bob Giese, No. 2 man on the golf team, putted and drove his way to a 242 stroke score that proved to be good for the lead in the Coyote team that finished third behind Baker and College of Emporia with a total of T026 strokes. Al Weiss, No. l man for the season, shot a 248. He was followed by Keynan Wall with 262 and Mike Huff with 274. This year's team with its young members have shown, under the coaching of Phil Rowley, that they are and will be strong contenders for the conference next year. The Coyote tennis squad had their own troubles this year. The Coyotes made their trip to confer- ence but failed to win a match. Outlooks for the future will be bright for these boys as they gain valuable experience. Tennis squad, front: Bob Tamagny, Harvey Rilander and LaVerle Martin. Back: Steve Burr, Al Morgan and Randy St. Clair. 1 5 Y , if Golf team, I to r: Kenyan Wall, Bob Giese, Tim Welch, Mike Junior netman, LaVerle Martin and his quick ball-return Huff and Al Weiss. it really ticksl. Cinder Crew The Coyote trackmen finished sixth in the Kansas Conference meet this year. Dennis Lambert came in second in the mile. Second in the High Jump contest was Gary Robertson. Sophomore Bob Mas- ters received fourth place in the iavelin throw. Tom Hoisington and John Marcy had 5th place ratings in the lOO yard dash and 880 respectively. Jim Fleagle came in second in the two mile, The KWU 880 relayers came in sixth. Vaulter, John Cox, broke the only record this year by going l2'8 over the bar. The old record was set in 1939 by Amos Morris with a l2'6 vault. Cox Breaks KWU Vault Record. 1 TER I We . ft W A ,ff Miler DennIS Lambeff finishes in good time. Freshman John Cox, vaults 12'8 to break old Wesleyan record. os 3-3 Record. I965 Coyote track team, front: Ken Hanson, Tom Hoisington, Dennis Lambert, Gary Robertson, Gordon Gorton, James Fleagle, and John Daniels. Back: lohn Manning, John Cox, Coach Bissell, Gary Fields, Bob Masters, Jim Schneider, John Marcy, Steve Robinson, John Isaacson, Mike Gedney, Dee Qolzow and Bob Bruchman. Heading for the finish line are Bob Bruchman, second from left, Ken Hanson and Tom Hoisington. 77 The effervescent Equalizers' team included: J. Rash, R. St. Clair, J. Wright, T. Hoisington, G. Robertson, J. Wataha, D. Bigler, and V. Calcote. , , . 5 .g , . V. A ... ... . rf H ,F k, V. 5 , ::- :-.K iKff?:if.w,z - tt J T . . 1 L .'J. Y. Q 7' 'f 1'. it f ,e g - -f ll.. ii 11..J . i J le The tough Fragiles were: R. Tamagny, K. Wall, W. Rogers, J. Daniels, P. Stone, A. Weiss, J. Taylor, R. Scheurle, and D. Kline. ,yt ,,kV i. J K ifVs..:.Vh:iN,f'f!k 'ii T:-.1 The Freshmen encounter the Pi Sigs, can you find the ball? Vic Peterson tags Gary Robertson ending a touch- down try. 78 XXX Losik and Davidoff of the Freshman team try to bat down a forward pass intended for Chuck lson. Pigskin Potter Punting the pigskin was the vogue last autumn. Six teams participated in the touch variety of football played in the intramural league. The Equalizers dominated the league with an All Win record. They also won the post-league tournament. The BTO Tippers placed second in the tourney, the Fragiles were third. Individual scoring honors went to Jerry Wright who tallied 84 points. Other high scorers included Kent Chapman, 54 points, Allan Weiss, 45, Randy St. Clair, 42, and Gary Robertson, 33. Other events in the fall included the Tennis Open and the Golf Open, Bill Midgley won the tennis singles, Midgley and Allen Gardner netted the doubles honors. Mike Huff was medalist in the golf tourney held on the Elks Club course. 3 is J z 'M- The Pi Sigs are set to move against the Spastics. Variety o' Activities Spices Intramural Program. 5 f . fr . . EN, lv. KW? A 5 ,.k,, tif, , -W ,. an Y, A ,,,.. ' A xi Q 13 B ..rQ V ' 'S Y 73 ,.,. reg. t :N -an L f S S A f I .ggi E . A A . 'T r 2. ata . '1z....f.g3y . , , 2 ' . Q13 Q The BTO Tippers touched down for second place in the football tournament. Pictured above are: S. Sco- field, S. Burr, M. Kohlmeier, G. Scheuer, V. Peterson, C. Freeman, L. Homeier, and B. Suphan. Bill Suphan shows good form as he picks up a spare . Tonpin Tales Bowling made a strong bid for popularity honors. Dorm hours were extended for the female species and the co- educational activity became the favorite Wednesday eve- ning pastime. An average of 50 students and 5 faculty members participated in the Handicap League at the Holi- day Lanes. Scratch honors went to Bill Suphan and Steve Hysom. Al- though he was not participating in league play at the time, Steve did roll a perfect game of 300 during the intramural l bowling season. Other activities included in the winter intramural schedule were the badminton and ping pong tournaments and the swimming meet. Twelve teams playing in two leagues competed in a single round robin volleyball tournament. The Married Men de- feated the Tippers in the championship game, ,W ioubleg champs in the spring Intramural Tennis ourney were Bob Giese and Gordon Gorton. Drs. Fuson and Cassell comprise the highly re- garded tennis team known as the Patriarchs. Adding glamor to the keglers was Sylvia Twadell who bowled for the Figureheads . Al Puccerella, alias Pucci, the Alley- cat , strikes again! Seven, come 11! Wrong game! Bob Peters was a member Of the league- winning Headpins . 1 1 Four Chug-a-lugs pictured here are: J. Wataha, G. Robertson, W. White, and G. Chancey. Other team members were D. Powell and H. Hoeffner. QUOTE-WORTHY That which is used develops and that which is not used wastes away. H ippocrates Lack of activity destroys the good condition of every human being, while movement and methodi- cal physical exercise save it and preserve it. Plato f380 B.C.l Bob Giese tries to take the rebound from Al Weiss of the Fragiles. igg ..,, I .,'s. ,i-s . K..' ROUl'ldbCIl i,,- .,,- , . . f f f ' . by The most popular intramural sport in 1964-65 was . .I roundball. Two leagues consisting of 16 teams V .i V S .--, hustled to get all their games played during the .sn i gy ,Q K g December to March season. Co-winners of the A f l gg League were the BTO Tippers and the Chug-a-lugs. ,rg The Chug-a-lugs won the post-season tourney. as SF fa -3' -' ,.c i . irs . gfgfifiifgais :.' V M, R The B League winners, the Aces, were undefeated L. L, 'ig-42.1. .5 , T it .i--, ' 'ta'--1 . . gf 2 '- - T tj - , G .H in league play. The Married Men won the B League trir , Oliver Green, BTO B team, lifts the roundball gently from the fingers of his teammate, Carl French, while John Baker Cupper left? and another member of the Spastic team watch the action. tournament. Members of the Faculty team provided good com- petition, but they declared themselves ineligible for titles and places. Golf Glimpses In the spring golf tourney, Harold Rahmlow, math professor, shot 83 to become the low gross medal- ist. Dick Bigler with a handicap of 8 posted an 82 to cop low net medalist honors. The fast-breaking Tippers were: D. Wallace, A. Blair, T. Sommers,. Coach Hudder iumps against Chancey of the Chug- D. Shorty S. Scofield, D. Parsons, M. Kohlmeier, T. Behrends. a-lugs! 80 baseball team, tenses for the blow. Meet. Parting Potpourri Intramural enthusiasts rounded out the season with baseball, softball, handball, tennis, and a track meet. Although the Swedes won the softball league, the BTO A team won the softball tournament. The baseball league champions were the Angels . Tom Hoisington won the singles title in the spring tennis tourney. Gordon Gorton and Bob Giese took the doubles title. Lynn Shank smashed out the singles title in hand- ball and the team of Shank and Marv Kohlmeier captured the doubles honors. The evening Intramural Track Meet was a many- event contest won by the Great Guys . A mem- ber of this team, Mark Peters, took individual scor- ing honors with 15 points. New intramural track records were set by Ken Butler and Ben Burgess. Ken ran the mile in 4 mins., 59.7 secs. and the half mile in 2 mins., 16.9 secs. Ben bettered his last year's broad iump record and set a new one with a iump of 19 feet, 63A inches. 549' , .. These are the husky Groundshakers who averaged 210 pounds each: J. lsaccson, M. Mortimer, L. Cather- man, M. Everhartp R. Lehmann, B. Kelly, and B. Whitman. Al Morgan, an infielder for the Pi Sig Gary Salmans squeezes an extra inch into his broad jump at the Intramural Track Acting as blocks for the sprinters are Sal- mans, Lambert, Glass, and Paul. Set are: Whitten, White, Lee, Cooper, and Beichley. WH... Gus Noble was a member of the slow pitch softball league-winning team. This BTO A team lost only once to Ancly's Gang. A , A Q . ' ,23 3 ,,.., A X, X . EN rl .L 7 A VL' 0 iv so , . - f . it - -,.smas.'s5:f 'it The Swedes placed second in the softball league. Team members were: D. Lambert, kneeling: R. Van Riper, D. Barker, L. Knapp J Hensel, D. Powell, J. Stoller, P. Coleman, D. Short, and J. Baker 1 li Nita Culley, Junior, Concordia 1964 Homecoming Queen and Susan Sullivan Sophomore, Wichita Court. Carol Young Stevenson Junior, Concordia g ia , Sweethearts of 1965 Dennis Parsons, Beta Tau Omega Jane Blake, Gamma Delta Gamma 84' Ki S M. f 'Z , N!55'Js '55:'i:::,: .s ' ,,,,m.,,. I- , wig K K 23253, ,Q 1 is N Q, Q ,ik Jim Moon, Pi Sigma Upsilon Vg Caro! Wiebke, Delta Kappa Chi Q i Xtw fide, fa. 5 ,Qw- X ,... Wada: 4, S EA? I S W-w er' Sweetheart Attendants Christian Scheurer, Beta Tau Omega Susan Backstrom, Gamma Delta-Gamma AI Morgan, Pi Sigma Upsilon Pat Hultgren, Delta Kappa Chi Mlss Wes ayan 1965 Joyce Markle, Kansas City, Mo. Qsafizwffif Q :ffF??7fKfif em: -I X '55 aww- S M, 5, sz A 5353 Y Q' ' I 87 Four Freshmen Make Htl First semester, the KWU campus was treated to a most entertain' ing concert presented by the nationally popular group-The Four Freshmen The cam pus community and local Salinans greeted the celebrities enthusiastically with a standing room only auditorium. The singers and instrumentalists were sponsored by the student government. if- ' Noted educalionist Robert Havighurst spoke to several classes on campus second semester. 88 Representing the Jewish Chatauqua Society was Rabbi Wofgang Hamburger. l Wesleyan Officials Concerned About SAFB Closing Early this year when Secretary of Defense McNamara announced that Shilling AFB was to be closed, many people became concerned. Kansas Wesleyan was not excluded. Here President D. Arthur Zook and Busi- ness Manager, Lester Ruegsegger confer with Congressman Robert Dole about the situation. s Wesleyan United Nations Delegates, front: Ayaga, Phillips, Bair, J. Blake, Franzen. Second: Johnson, Bergman, Wright, Helzer, Downey, Third: E. Smock, K. Smock, and Hasrings. Unique Academic Travelin W.- Q - I 'W' 442340-010- Prof. Robinson and Jim Finley, right, and Bob Lindwall, plan fheir Botany field Teaching the Baldridge Accelerated trip 10 Mexigo, Reading Program was Diane De Bois. 90 Soiourners to Germany were Char- lene Holler, Ellene Franzen and Billie Jean Cowden. Three Study on Continent. Kansas Wesleyan University is proud ot its special academic programs. This year several students took advantage of them. On the Freiburg University Semester were Charlene Holler, Ellene Franzen and Billie Jean Cowden. This year KWU was invited by Harvard University to participate in a model United Nations in New York. Four- teen Wesleyanites represented the only midwestern college invited. David Martin was selected chairman of the Afro-Asian bloc. Henry Ayaga attended Drew Univer- sity's UN Semester during KWU's first semester. Twelve KWU students and Chaplain Browning attended the National MSM Quadrennial at Lincoln, Nebraska at Christmas time. Here they studied the current revolutionary winds ot the church. Attracts Scholars. s Representatives to the National MSM Quad.: Fink, Alsobrooks Franzen Panzer Cousins, Miles, Browning, McClure, Norlin, K. Franzen, Sullivan Hoffman an Blackerby. Helping with bloodmobile registration are Andrea Woods, and Betty Walter. KW Win The Salina Blood Mobile was again on our campus this year. KWU with 172 pints won the contest over Bethany and McPherson. The entire basketball team , participated this year. Fairs Draw High Schoo , . .. ran HQ! iloody Contest. Bob Hart and Olliver Green watch one of several Science Fair weather balloons climb in the air. tudents to Wesleyan. Right: Ann Partner and Altha Sanger register a Home Economics Fair entry. .eftz Band Day Grand Marshals, Van Sundy and Ohlsen oversee the busy iay's activities. Kansas Wesleyan was again host to the Salina Regional Science Fair. The Natural Science Division handled the fair which had over 300 entries. The University Home Economics department held its second annual fair this year too. About fifteen com- munities were represented. Band day at Wesleyan this year brought iO high school bands to parade down Santa Fe Avenue and perform before an afternoon crowd of over 2000 in Martin Stadium. Waterboy Probably the most unusual news story on campus this year occurred March 19 in the men's dormi- tory. At 2:00 p.m. on that day, freshman Phil Mangee stepped into one of the Schuyler Hall showers. This was the beginning of what was supposed to have been a 60 hour drenching. Phil hoped to establish a new world record for the longest shower. He believed that record to only be 48 hours. Before the 60 hour finish time CSun- dayl he found out that the record was really 80 hours. Not prepared to continue the ordeal over the 60 hour mark he turned off the deluge. The Wesleyan student, although failing to conquer the record, attracted a continuous stream of atten- tion to the KWU campus. Salina radio stations car- ried hourly reports and Saturday night national television carried the unique story. lt's been a wet year Phil! These educated profiles belong to Dr. Robinson, Dr. Rowley, Dr. Hefke, Dr. Nelson and Dr. Rahmlow. Checkerboard stirs Kcmsans. y 6 ,, ra s v r Q If .mb vi I -1' M, K x Alley Kat. Steve Hysom, broke the Intra- mural bowling record with a 300 score second semester. 94 Left: Paul Tuthill portrays Lincoln and the emancipation proclamation in Checkerboard Right: Oliver Green, negro boy, seeks help from a white lady. 'rofs Make Headlines. Keeping in pace with the scholastic growth of Wesleyan, five university professors were awarded their doctoral degrees this year. Dr. George Hefke, professor of languages, was absent from campus first semester working on his degree at the University of Wisconsin. He earned the Doctor of Philosophy degree. Dr. Phillip D. Rowley was awarded an Ed. D. degree from Michigan State University. Dr. Rowley is head of the Elementary Education department. Albert Nelson, professor of education com- pleted his second semester. His Ed.D. was earned at the University of Kansas. Albert Robinson received his Ph.D. from the University of Kansas in Botany. He is associate professor of Botany. Harold Rahmlow, assistant professor of Mathe- matics now holds a Ph.D. in Education. His degree was granted by the University of Washington. This was Dr. Rahmlow's first year at Kansas Wesleyan. A fi rf? X f 0- 4 g ,r,.t s y.q,,i,,,,,:.N':,a as gqysynlw 'la-Q., ftliii- 5 if Q i ss r wr s 1 ki Q,-H1 ,sp . . W . ,,Nsws-f-.,,,,s....W ,sr .1 -V frm : iitlti I zlsgs Phil Mangee during his 40 hour marathon. Menhusen Votes for Pop. November 6 was election day in the United States. An election day is al- ways important to America, but this election clay was particularly impor- tant to senior from Mankato, Jan Menhusen. Jan turned 21 on election day. She got to vote for her father, Senator Alvah T. Menhusen who was seek- ing reelection to the upper house of the Kansas legislature. Fulfilling her American obligation and privilege to vote is Jan Menhusen. l 95 Wesleyctnites Honored. tat - 'Sw ,nav -ww--Q-.., Myrna Carney presents Most Outstanding Woman award to Gerry Eileen Wright, member of Delta Kappa Chi, receives Most Outstanc Buchanan. ing Greek award. Yearbook Dedicated to W.E.C. Editor Steve Fink reveals the secret kept for nine months. 96 tion this year was Reverend W. E. Cas- sell. The announcement was made by Coyote Editor Steve Fink at the Honors Convocation May 21. After the reading of the dedication Reverend Cassell re- sponded, lt is very seldom l have difficulty with vvordsg this is an excep- tion, Selection of the dedication was by the COYOTE staff. Recipient of the 1965 COYOTE dedica- it 1 X S ,ff T XR . 4 Tl lr xt we if f rw f' . W V, V Sli v 'M ' A H l'f:' ig, f.-:six wif Reigning over the 2nd Annual KWU High School Relays was Queen Sylvia Tvvadell and attendants Carol Wieblce, left and Pat Ehmke, right Although received last year, the uni- versity's organ students got to put the new 525,000 Shriwise Organ to work for the first tinne. It was re- ceived late in the semester last spring. Wesleyan was indeed hon- ored with the concern for Christian students and benevolence of Mrs. Christina Shriwise of Boulder, Colo- rado. The organ is a mighty Baldwin 12, three rnanual, the only one of its kind in the Midwest. The inscrip- tion on the organ reads: HFOR THE GLORY OF GOD AND MY LOVE FOR CHRISTIAN YOUTH l964 Christina Shrivvise At right, Prof. Hulnr-r in un organ session with student Jan Menhusen. Walthal Speech Wins McGurk. Dave Walthal speaks on the power of one. A glorious moment for Joyce Markle. The annual McGurk Oratorical Contest was held on campus again this year under the auspices of the University's English Department. After the pre- liminaries, five contestants were chosen for the final iudging in assembly. Winner of first place was Dave Walthal with his speech, The Power of One . 'fEvolution of the New Negro won second place. It was the speech of Pamela Waters. Third place went to Ray Whitten for Lady in Black. Other finalists were Bruce Poage and Luis Rosario. le T i llc Coyote cutie, Linda Robertson models at the spring fashion show sn? V Sophomores, Seniors, Freshmen, Juniors, Negroes, Caucasians, Chrisiians, Jews, Kansans, Californians, Germans and oihers consiiiufe . . . The Friends Classes Sponsors Index A, 1. lf' Q 2 'l Freshman clasp officers: l. to r.-Carroll Schnackenberg, Stuco Rep,p Barb Forsbergg Sec., Jim Wallert, V.P.p Steve Hysom, Stuco Rep., and Jennie Culley, President. Tena Anderson Morganville, Kans. Carolyn Arnold Tribune, Kans. Redonda Bacon Ada, Kans. Sheri Bailey Albany, Georgia WG ,-'VKX dan- fr 5' I00 September 9 Begin -A-mx, ' Donald Baker Salina, Kans. John Baker Washington, David Barker Prairie View, Kans. Leroy Beale Salina, Kans. Duane Beichley Salina Kans. Jolene Bellerive Salina, Kans. Mike Bernard Chicago, lll. Shryll Blacker Salina, Kans. Robert Boclen Velley Stream, Joyce Bray Great Bend, Kans. N.Y. Robert Brown Morris Plains, NJ. Mary Jo Bruning Lajunfa, Colo. Janice Brunts Claflin, Kans. Bruce Buehre ' Locust Valley, N.Y. Judy Burden Lakin, Kans. af N Linda Dibble Wooclston, Kans. Judy Dressler Valley Center, Kans. Harolynn Dyer Denver, Colo. Pat Ehmke Dighton, Kans. Faye Elder Salina, Kans. Priscilla Engelhard Philadelphia, Pa. Janice Fiedler Enterprise, Kans. Melba Fink Monument, Kans. Ronnie Fischer Salina, Kans. James Fleagle Enterprise, Kans. Larry Flinn Randall, Kans. William Forbes Lyndhurst, N.J. we Titus Casazza Staten Island, N Y Torn Chandler Smith Center, Carolyn Clark Salina, Kans. Phil Coleman Wichita, Kans Sue Constantine Lodi, N.J. Manuel Cossio Brooklyn, N.Y. John Cox Concordia, Kans. Jennie Culley Concordia, Kans. Steven Davidoff Brooklyn, N.Y. Carolyn Davis Salina, Kans. .ns Becky Gettys Fort Walton Beach, Fla. Bob Giese Enterprise, Kans. Karen Gilpin Smith Center, Kans. Michael Grand Cambria Hts., N.Y. Steve Greenough Minneapolis Arthur Grover Menlo, Kans. Kathy Harvey Quinter, Kans. Wilber Helm Salina, Kans. Mike Hinkle Clay Center, Kans. Norman Hipple Salina, Kans. Dennis Hockett Randall, Kans. Donald Hoffman Abilene, Kans. Barbara Forsberg Mentor, Kans. Linda Fransham Wichita, Kans. Karen Franzen Commerce City, Colo. Janice Fredrickson Salina, Kans. Sally Gatschet Salina, Kans, Michael Gedney Gaylord, Kans. Freshman Pi Sig pledge Nick Petron sells toilet pape in front of the Fox Theatre. College Isn 'vw Verna Holler Marquette, Kans. Sammy Hsu Queens, N.Y. Mike Huff Claflin, Kans. Marcia Huffman Belleville, Kans. Leslie Hultgren Salina, Kans. Chuck Ison Wichita, Kans. Reta Jensen Kensignfon, Kans. Emma Jesek Hollyrood, Kans, Robert Jones Salina, Kans. Judy Junk Quincy, lll. Thomas Kanawyer Salina, Kans. Robert Kelly Salina, Kans. Nell Kelsey Salina, Kans. Richard Kinsley Canon Cify, Colo Rosellen Kipper Las Animas, Colo Carol Kline Kanopolis, Kans. Ron Klouse Scotch Springs, N J Lawrence Knapp Goodland, Kans. Patricia Lane Belleville, Kans. James Lange Salina, Kans. Steve Larsen Brooklyn, N.Y, Dee Leazure Palco, Kans. Diane Lehmkuhl Waterville, Kans Len Lenkiewlcz Jersey City, NJ Ellen Lenz Salina, Kans. Kathy Long Salina, Kans. Mike Losik Salina, Kans. eve Young Coyotes Quickly Orlen ff' -Q. K -+rX, 'QQIY Phil Mangee Linden, N.J. Russell Manheimer Lyndhurst, N.J. Marilyn Mankin Phillipsburg, Kans. John Marcy Norton, Kans. Ron Marozas Rego Park, N.Y. Sheryl Mclnlosh Collyer, Kans. Albert Lossinsky Passaic, N.J. Robert Loyd Jefferson City, Mo. Larry Lund Glen Elder, Kans. James Lundberg Salina, Kans. Richard Luthi Manchester, Kans. ufe Jim McMurray San Diego, Calif. Allen McNerney Smith Center, Kans. Patti Nix Wichita, Kans. Melvin Noble Agenda, Kans. Conally O'Brier1 Salina, Kans. Mark Odom Bonner Springs, Kans. Marion Ogden Goddard, Kans. Elma Olena Burr Oak, Kans. Janice O'Neal Grand Island, Neb. Judy Panzer Salina, Kans. Dwight Parscale Salina, Kans. Linda Parsons Claflin, Kans. Kay Partner Wheat Ridge, Colo. Sam Paul Kansas City, Mo, -If Robert Mitchell Lucus, Kans. Wanda Mitchell Concordia, Kans. Donald Monaghan Brooklyn, N.Y. Bren Myers Smith Center, Ka Sharell Myers Salina, Kans. Ron Nichols Denver, Colo. HS. gy... W -GP 'w ,Ag M3165 Coyote photographer catches Bob and Jo in their student antics at Sunset Park. IO6 iw' 2 dw'- Sill' Linda Robertson Salina, Kans. Steve Robinson Kansas City, Kans. Sharon Roe Palco, Kans. Betty Rose Larned, Kans. Nola Rosenow Clay Center, Kans. Avida Ross Salina, Kans. Darlene Ryding Falun, Kans, Roxanna Ryser Ames, Kans. Gary Salmans Salina, Kans. Cheryl Sams Simpson, Kans. Ruth Schenck Holly, Colo. Ronald Scheurle West New York, N..l. Mark Peters Smith Center, Kans. Lyle Ramsey Kansas City, Kans. Lenna Razak Collyer, Kans. Kathleen Reed Kanopolis, Kans. Mike Richardson Salina, Kans. Jim Roberts Atwood, Kans. E Block That Kick cheers Caro Wieloke. 'f 'W' Frosh Assume Campus Leadership Carroll Schnackenberg Englewood, Colo. James Schneider Ridgewood, NJ, Betty Schoeller Minneapolis, Kans. Susan Scofield Belleville, Kans. Linda Scott Newton, Kans. Pat Scott Solomon, Kans. Rosalie Selm Salina, Kans. Deane Shaible Salina, Kans. Dick Short Goodlanol, Kans Ernest Sipe Mankato, Kans. Donna Skinner Peabody, Kans. Richard Smith Salina, Kans. Kay Southern Larnecl, Kans. Jim Spillers Salina, Kans. Francis Stanley Solomon, Kans. Franklin Stanley Solomon, Kans. Pat Stockebrand Peabody, Kans. .lack Stoller Smith Center, Kans. Janet Stratton Clay Center, Kans. Karen Stroh Ft. Morgan, Colo. Robert Stump Salina, Kans. Larry Swenson Concordia, Kans. Charlotte Taketa Aiea, Hawaii Elaine Tanner Salina, Kans. Paul Tanner London, England flu' Jerry Tasker Bennington, Kans Glenda Thomas Willard, Colo. Nancy Thomas Webber, Kans. Tana Thorp Salina, Kans. Jenell Todd Salina, Kans. Jim Todd Salina, Kans. Sue Torr Beloit, Kans. Audrae Turner Plattsburgh, N.Y. John Twaddell Beloit, Kans. Scrutinized me-V' Suzi Watson Belleville Kans Clifford Weber Salina, Kans. Jeff Weberg Salina, Kans. Ruth Wegele Oakley, Kans. Kerry Whipple Alarriofa, Kans. Carol Wiebke Lincoln, Kans. David Williams Marque-He, Kans. Elaine Williams Sr. Francis, Kans Roland Willz Salina, Kans. John Wise Salina, Kans. Vicki Woodbury Salina, Kans. William Zerbe Salina, Kans. Dan VanBunnen Salina, Kans. Bonnie VanderGiesen Downs, Kans. L. Rene VanRiper Nickerson, Kans. Don Wallace Weskan, Kans. Sanford Wallace Sacramenfo, Calif Jim Waller? Salina, Kans. Pamela Waters Newark, NJ. vu. Sophomore class officers, l to r: Terry Somers, President, Gordon Gorton, Stuco Rep., Susan Sullivan, Stuco Rep., Oliver Green, V.P.y and Gayle Vaughn, Sec. we T-. l Faye Alsobrooks Burr Oaks, Ks. Val Armet Brooklyn, N.Y. Sharon Atkinson Falun, Ks. Laverne Backstrom E. St. Louis, III. 'su In Il0 2 lifm an cr'-s Sophs Beglr 39 Susan Backstrom Salina, Ks. Karen Bair Bloomington, Ill Barbara Beach WaKeeney, Ks. Terry Behrends Randall, Ks. Joan Berg Lindsborg, Ks. Terry Brightbill Salina, Ks. Dwight Briney Goodland, Ks. Irma Brown Kansas City, Mo. Glenda Cecil Boston, Mass. Carol Claus Salina, Ks. Doug Cooper Salina, Ks. Linn Cooper Norton, Ks. Robert Cousins Concordia, Ks. Dean Darnell Plainville, Ks. John Davis Wichita, Ks. lecond Year George Dempsey Mankato, Ks. Gary Fields Salina, Ks. Mi James Hibbert Souihampron, Pa. Joyce Hoffman Kanopolis, Ks. Patricia Hultgren Marquette, Ks. William Jennings Milfonvale, Ks. June Jensby Webber, Ks. Mike Johnson Salina, Ks, Andrew Karpati Passaic, N.J. Gary Kindler Esbon, Ks. Kay Kizer Salina, Ks. Dee Kolzow Lost Springs, Ks. Karen Krause Goodland, Ks. Marcelene Laughlin Goodland, Ks. John Freeman Concordia, Ks. Gordon Gorton Lincoln, Ks. Larry Green Downs, Ks. Oliver Green Salina, Ks. Bonnie Hainy Salina, Ks. Eugene Hanson Oskaloosa, Ks. Jim Finley Downs, Ks. 05 'Q- 94 as . . F Somers Elected Class Dennis Maxwell Salina, Ks. Janice May Lebanon, Ks. Don McCance Salina, Ks. Marcia McClure Dodge City, Ks. Roger Michaelson Brooklyn, N.Y. Frank Miller Flushing, N.Y. Jim Morrow Salina, Ks. Bob Peters Rockville, Maryland Dwight Powell Agra, Ks. Becky Reid Colorado Springs, Colo. Robert Rey Staten Island, N. Y. William Rogers Southampton, N.Y. Ray Leavitt Parlin, N.J. Gary Leazure Palco, Ks. Donna Leuszler Leoti, Ks. President Joe Livoti Brooklyn, N.Y. Letha Long Hope, Ks. Dick Malick Longhorne, Pa. Anne Scott John Salmans Salina, Ks. Altha Sanger Morland, Ks. Cincinnati, Ohio Kerm Shelly Parris Island, S. Car. Debbye Simpson Sterling, Ks. Terry Somers Delphos, Ks. Kathy Stein Hoxie, Ks. Dan Stubbs Hill cify, Ks. Susan Sullivan Wichita, Ks. Bill Suphan Brooklyn, N.Y. Robert Tamagny Allendale, N..l. 6' ,pi .ano- 75 'sf' in--Q. Virginia Thelander Salina, Ks. Gayle Vaughn Kansas City, Mo. Keynen Wall Clay Center, Ks. Dave Wathall Des Moines, Iowa Allen Weiss Philadelphia, Pa. Penn White Newport Beach, Calif. Raymond Whitten New York, N.Y. Peggy Youngblood East St. Louis, Ill. Jim Zaiss Chapman, Ks. ' -'nv Suzanne Abbott Salina, Ks. David Ainsworth Salina, Ks. Carol Albright Colby, Ks. Harry Anderson Fort Smith, Ark. Christine Archer Hermitage, Tenn. Judy Atwater Larned, Ks. -'FQFG' 'WIN- Q15 .1-'M ,, V.. ' Junior officers: Steve Joseph, Steve Suchland, and Dennis Par- sons-Stuco Reps., Martha Longwell-Sec.'Treas.g and Al Morgan -President and Cliff Montgomery-Vice President. Morgan -pw ,ink Jim Austin Salina, Ks. Ray Beach WaKeeney, Ks. Paul Benedict Huntington, N.Y. Ed Bergman Rye, N.Y. Judy Blake Salina, Ks. Marilyn Blake Salina, Ks. Martin Brotherton Salina, Ks. Marilyn Brown Salina, Ks. Jon Burch Salina, Ks. Stephen Burr Salina, Ks. David Capstick Norton, Ks. Larry Courtney Ellinwood, Ks. Virginia Courtney Quinter, Ks. Billie Cowden Olathe, Ks. Bob Crompton Santa Cruz, Calif. Al Gustafson Denver, Colo. Bahram Hakimian Iran Muhammad Hamid Jericho, Jordan lsidor Harris Brooklyn, N.Y. Kris Harris Zenda, Ks. Larry Helzer Dighton, Ks. Jess Hensel Dodge City, Ks. Larry Hileman Salina, Ks. Tom Hosington Enterprise, Ks. Charlene Holler Marquette, Ks. James Howden Albuquerque, N. Mex. . xx M ,, Karen Hubbard Fair Haven, NJ. Nita Culley Concordia, Ks John Daniels St. Johnsbury, Keith Ericson Salina, Ks. Don Fagerberg Salina, Ks. Steve Fink Downs, Ks. Janet Fransham Wichita, Ks. Ellene Franzen Commerce City Coo Jahet Grusing Haddam, Ks. Wi' 4-.- Sharon Lambert Smith Center, Ks. Allen Lehmann Athol, Ks. Robert Lindwall Kansas City, Mo. Martha Longwell Washington, Ks. Ron Magathan Salina, Ks. Elias Maidalani Beirut, Lebanon David Mars Salina, Ks. George Mikesell Belleville, Ks. Clifford Montgomery Salina, Ks. Allan Morgan Ellinwood, Ks. David Norlin McCracken, Ks. Dennis Parsons Claflin, Ks. Ann Partner Wheat Ridge, Colo. Paul Peters Smith Center, Ks. Jerry Pierotti Brooklyn, N.Y. Juniors Ey Karol Hubbard Fair Haven, NJ. John Huffman Caney, Ks. Albert Jones Wyckoff, N.J. Steve Joseph Salina, Ks. Lew Keller Harleysville, Pa. Nikolaus, Koengeter Detroit, Mich. Dennis Lambert Smith Center, Ks. cast Year at KWU. P6s Bruce Poage Norton, Ks. Al Puccerella Staten Island, N.Y. Nancy Riley Wamego, Ks. Jeanine Rishel Kendall, Ks. Gary Robertson Grinnell, Ks. Kay Smith Salina, Ks. Randy St. Clair Kansas City, Mo. William Steffey Glencoe, III. 'am 05- Ed Taylor Bennington, Ks. Jacqueline VanRiper Nickerson, Ks. Betty Walter Hanover, Ks. Roger Weis Salina, Ks. Donald Wismar Salina, Ks. Eileen Wright Bird City, Ks. Troy Zeigler Bogue, Ks. Margaret Zook Carol Ann Stevenson Concordia, Ks. Phil Straight Kansas City, Mo. Stephen Suchsland Lenora, Ks. Kenneth Swanson Chicago, Ill. Romaine Swenson Salina, Ks. Mount Clemens, Mich. GAEL AINSWORTH Salina, Ks. I I B.A. Elementary Education Art M 'ur EMPERATRIZ ARELLANO . Lima, Peru B.A. Art JACK BAKER Salina, Ks. B.A. Chemistry LEROY BEIKMAN Salina, Ks. B.A. Biology DORIS BENNETT Salina, Ks. B.A. Elementary Education BILLY BISHOP Salina, Ks. B.A. Humanities JANE BLAKE Salina, Ks. B.A. Speech, Drama NANCY BROWNELL Glasco, Ks. B.A. Biology GERALDINE BUCHANAN Pueblo, Colo, B.A. Elementary Education VIC CALCOTE Nickerson, Ks. History Seniors Bid Farewell GRAY CHANCY Delphos, Ks. B.A. Mathematics KENTEN L. CHAPMAN Bird City, Ks. B.A. Speech and Dramatics KENT WALTER COX B.A. Chemistry and Physics Salina, Ks. LINDA SIMON COX Salina, Ks. B.A. Elementary Education ANITA CYRIER Salina, Ks. B.A. Secondary Choral Music KICK DOWNEY Salina, Ks. B.A. Business Administration fecal , JANIS ERICKSON Goodland Ks B.A. Elementary Education JANET ESTER Springfield Mo B.A. English J. EDWARD FISHBURN Ellsworth Ks B.A. Secondary Music Education AL FRANZEN Commerce City Colo B.A. Business Administration CHARLES P. FREEMAN Kansas City, Mo. B.A. History STEVEN GINSBERG Bronx, N.Y. B.A. English HERMAN GLASS Kansas City, Mo. B.A. Biology MARY GRANT Wichita, Ks. B.A. Business Administration LARRY GREENWOOD Salina, Ks. B.A. NADIM HADDAD Amman, Jordan B.A. Physics and Mathematics I 'IO Senior LILA HAMBLIN Salina, Ks. B.A. Elementary Education EVERETT HANEY Salina, Ks. B.A. Psychology anol Speech and Drama ROGER D. HANEY Chicago, Ill. B.A. English SHARON HART Glasco, Ks. B.A. Home Economics DAVID HASTINGS Manchester, Conn. B.A. History JAMES H. HELBERT Salina, Ks. B.A. Economic and Business Adm, Braduate NY FRITZ KROHMER Gypsum, Ks. B.A. Business ALAN LAGERBERG Salina, Ks. B.A. Business BECKY LAMBERT Medicine Lodge, Ks. B.A. Speech and Drama MICHAEL LEAVITT Salina, Ks. B.A. Music Education DARRELL HENDRICKSON Salina, Ks. B.A. Music Education SHARON HURLEY Edwards, N.Y. B.A. Home Economics RETA MARIE JENSEN Atwood, Ks. B.A. Home Economics HAROLD JOHNSON Peabody, Ks. B.A. Physics RANDALL JOHNSON Minneapolis, Ks. B.A. Business CARL E. JORDAN Beloit, Ks. Biology MARGE KINSLEY Canyon City, Colo. B.A. Music Education MARVIN KOHLMEIER Lincoln, Ks. B.A. Physical Education '.'. I2I JOYCE MARKLE Kansas City, Mo. B.A. Elem. Education DAVID MARTIN Salina, Ks. B.A. History BRYAN MEALL Cawker City, Ks. B.A. History JAN MENHUSEN Mankato, Ks. B.A. Church Music WILLIAM MIDGLEY Staton Island, N.Y. B.A. Biology PHYLLIS MILES Las Animas, Colo. B.A. Elementary Educ ation Bishop, Mueller, Percivo NANCY LEAVITT Salina, Ks. B.A. Music Education ROBERT LEHMAN Salina, Ks. B.A. Biology RICHARD LEHMANN Salina, Ks. B.A. Biology MATTHEW PAUL LERMAN Brooklyn, Ks. B.A. Chemistry JERRY LUNDGRIN Salina, Ks. B.A. Biology CAROLYLN LUNDGRIN Salina, Ks. B.A. Elem. Educ. A Bruduate Cum Laude. GERALD F. MILLER Minneapolis, Ks. B.A. English JAMES R. MOON Kearny, NJ. Chemistry and Church Music JUDITH K. MORTON Hutchinson, Ks. B.A. Music Education MIKE NELSON Salina, Ks. Physical Education GUS NOBLE 'W' Old Bridge, NJ. Physical Education PETER J. PAN Bronx, N.Y. B.A. Chemistry SANDRA PARSONS Claflin, Ks. Elementary Education I- .V ' -,,.. Q' A ' qw ff' IW' me I Q,- ' . ' ., :.,, -. . , it -.wgQ ,s g3f - ...v-ff pg, QT... JAMES M. PAUL Kansas City, Mo. B.A. Psychology DIANE PERCIUAL Tescott, Ks. B.A. French KARLA PETERS Salina, Ks. B.A. Elementary Education VIC PETERSON Denver, Colo. B.A. Biology LYNNE PHILLIPS Aberdeen, Md. B.A. History JACK PRICE Salina, Ks. B.A. Physical ECIUCHIIOD W bv PATSY RAWSON Marquette, Ks. B.A. Elementary Education LIONEL L. REILLY Dorrance, Ks. Biology HARVEY RILANDER Rockville Centre, N.Y. B.A. Elementary Education DAVID L. ROUS Salina, Ks. B.A. English FLORENE SCHNEIDER Osborne, Ks. B.A. Elementary Education STEVE SCOFIELD Bellville, Ks. B.A. Physics LYNN SHANK Hutchinson, Ks. B.A. Physical Education BARRY SHERR Manhattan, N.Y. B.A. Biology 6 - R, 'I .. W . . ,ws l24 Class of 65 Wesleyan 622 'ET' PATRICIA KAY SMITH , Enterprise, Ks. B.A. Business Administration EDWARD M. SMOCK Salina, Ks. B.A. History SALLY SPENCER Salina, Ks. B.A. Biology Seventy Ninth. JUDY WALLE Culver, Ks. B.A. Elementary Educ. LYNN WITTERS Salina, Ks. History ANDREA WOODS Gypsum, Ks. B.A. English WILLIAM SCOTT WRIGHT Grand Junction, Colo. B.A. History LAUREEN YOUNG Salina, Ks. B.A. Sociology KENNETH C. ZINK Dodge City, Ks. B.A. Physics THEODORE C. STEIN, JR. Plainville, Ks. B.A. Physical Education LINDA SWAIN Salina, Ks. B.A. English L. ROBERT TAYLOR Salina, Ks. B.A. Biology SYLVIA TWADDELL Beloit, Ks. B.A. Elementary Education VIMAY VALIA Bombay, India B.A. Business SUSIE WALKER Salina, Ks. B.A. Speech and Drama QQW had '91-'se . I25 Advertising Firms STEVENSONS CLOTHING CO. II2 So. Sanfa Fe. Ave. Salina, Kansas FIRST STATE BANK OF SALINA 235 So. Sanfa Fe Ave. Salina, Kansas THE LEE HARDWARE CO. Serving Kansas since I902. HOUGH PIANO-ORGAN CO. 245 So. Sanfa Fe. Ave. Salina, Kansas NATIONAL BANK OF AMERICA Iron and San'Ia Fe. Ave. Salina, Kansas NORRIS FURNITURE CO. Broadway By-Pass Salina, Kansas VAN'S CLOTHING CO. Elmore Shopping Cir. Salina, Kansas LINCK DRUGS CO. I04 So. San+a Fe Ave. Salina, Kansas PLANTER'S STATE BANK I28 Norih San+a Fe. Salina, Kansas SALINA SUPPLY CO. 300 Norfh Sanfa Fe. Salina, Kansas THE SANDS RESTAURANT 25I So. Broadway Salina, Kansas PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO. 604 No. Ninfh Sfreef SaIina, Kansas THE CAMERA SHOP I23 So. San+a Fe. Ave. Salina, Kansas PETTLES FLOWERS 34I Cenfer Sfreei' Salina, Kansas HELZBERG'S JEWELERS I06 Sou+I1 Sania Fe Ave. Salina, Kansas COMBS SHOES INC. I37 N. Sanfa Fe Ave. Salina, Kansas WEEKS SUPERMARKET 505 So. San+a Fe. Ave. Salina, Kansas HOLIDAY INN HOTEL So. Broadway af Armory Rd. Salina, Kansas CONSOLIDATED PRINTING CO Il3 Norfh Sanfa Fe Ave. Salina, Kansas THE MARSHALL MOTOR CO. 743 N. Sanfa Fe Avenue Salina, Kansas THE ROBERTS sHoP Krafi Manor Salina, Kansas SANDY'S AUTO SALVAGE l29 N. Sevenfh Sfreef Salina, Kansas BETTY'S FRIED CHICKEN I2+I1 and Broadway Salina, Kansas SHANKS BOOKS 81 GIFTS I20 Sanfa Fe Salina. Kansas GIBBS CLOTHING CO. IIO So. San'l'a Fe Salina, Kansas SALINA BOTTLING CO. 2I8 N. Seven'I'h SaIina. Kansas SALINA BOWLING INC. 624 Broadway Salina, Kansas GEORGE SEITZ SHOE CO. Since I9I0 in Salina Salina, Kansas MIDWEST TYPEWRITER CO. I2I4 S. San'I'a Fe Salina, Kansas PHIL ROSE AND SON JWLY I08 N. San+a Fe SaIina, Kansas SCHOOL SPECIALTY SUPPLY 24I So. Sania Fe. Salina, Kansas LEDIGH HAVENS LUMBER CO. Qualify Building MaI'eriaIs Salina, Kansas MASON INVESTMENT CO. 7II'1 and Iron Salina, Kansas A SMILE A MINUTE CO. Phofo Headquarrers Salina, Kansas RICHMOND-GLOVER-BARBEE II7 So. San'I'a Fe Salina, Kansas ZELLER BRAKE SERVICE 662 So. Broadway SaIina, Kansas FULLER'S AUTO SALVAGE 50I E. Pacific Salina, Kansas ARROW PRINTERS II9 So. Seven'rh Salina, Kansas FIRST NAT. BANK 8: TRUST 'Iron af Sanfa Fe SaIina, Kansas JO-MAR DAIRIES I300 E. Iron SaIina, Kansas SPANGLERS LOCKERS 2I5 WesI' Kirwin Salina, Kansas JOHNSON BUILDERS INC. I200 Park Salina, Kansas SALINA CONCRETE PRODUCTS II02 Ash S'Iree+ Salina, Kansas HOLSUM BAKERS OF SALINA Fif+h and Mulberry Salina, Kansas ELMORE INC. 645 Easi' Crawford Salina, Kansas KANSAS POWER AND LIGHT 24 Hour Service Salina, Kansas HINES ROTH CLOTHING Kra'F+ Manor Cenfer Salina, Kansas RADIO STATION KSAL ABC Radio 'For Salina Salina, Kansas MORRISS PHARMACY Kraff Manor Cenfer Salina, Kansas LONG McARTHUR FORD 340 N. Sanfa Fe Salina, Kansas COOKS PAINT CO. II6 N. San+a Fe. Salina, Kansas RADIO STATION KLSI IIO E. Walnui' SaIina, Kansas KIMS STEAK HOUSE Kraff Manor Cenfer Salina. Kansas SANDS MOTOR HOTEL 2I5 So. Broadway Salina, Kansas HILLS JEWELRY I55 Nor+I1 Sania Fe Salina, Kansas STIFFELS OF SALINA Since I904 Salina, Kansas FAST ONE-HOUR CLEANERS I208 So. Sanfa Fe Ave. Salina, Kansas THE MART STORE OF SALINA Sunsei' Plaza Cenfer Salina, Kansas ONE HOUR MARTINIZING I50I S. 9+h and 540 So. Sanfa Fe. Salina, Kansas WELLES DEPARTMENT STORE 91h and Cloud Salina, Kansas CENTRAL KANSAS ELECTRIC 9l2 Wesi' Norfh Sfreef Salina, Kansas BETTY'S FLOWERS Krafi' Manor Cenfer Salina, Kansas UNIVERSITY MARKET I300 So. Sanfa Fe Ave. Salina, Kansas SALINA OFFICE SUPPLY I29 So. San+a Fe. Salina, Kansas SALINA LAUNDRY I47 Norrh Eighfh S+. Salina, Kansas SALINA DILLONS STORES 3 Loca+ions in Salina Salina, Kansas EDGINGTONS 2I7 So. Sania Fe. Salina, Kansas KNIGHTS ATHLETICS INC. 234 So. Sanfa Fe SaIina, Kansas THE SALINA JOURNAL Serving Cen+raI-Norfh Wesf Kansas Salina, Kansas Index -A- Abbott, Suzanne 114 Ainsworth, David 114 Ainsworth, Gael 118 Albright, Carol 114, 36 Alsobrooks, Faye 28, 26, 110, 38, 55, 91 Anderson, Frank J. 17 Anderson, Harry 114 Anderson, Tena 100, 26 Andrews, Sharon 16 Archer, Chris 114, 26, 27, 47, 33 Arellano, Emperatriz 60, 118 Armet, Val 110 Arnold, Carolyn 100 Ascher, Stephen 50 Atkinson, Sharon 28, 38, 55, 1 10 Atwater, Judith 114, 37, 54 Austin, Bill 48 Austin, James O. 114 Ayaga, Henry 60, 90 -B- Backstrom, Daffin 50, 51 Backstrom, Laverne 110, 55, 38 Backstrom, Susan, 110, 85, 55, 39, 38 Bacon, Redonda 100, 44 Baker, Don 100 Baker, Jack 118 Baker, John 100, 80, 81 Bailey, Sheri 100 Bair, Karen 38, 36, 90 Barker, David 100, 70, 81 Beach, Barbara 26, 44, 38 Beach, Ray 114 Beale, LeRoy 100 Beherends, Terry 49, 48, 110, 80 Beichley, Duane 100, 81 Beikman, Larry 118 Bellerive, Jolene 100 Benedict, Paul 114, 38 Bennett, Doris 118 Berg, Joan 110, 37 Bergman, Ed 35, 49, 118, 90 Bernard, Mike 100 Biekman, LeRoy 30 Bigler, Mr. and Mrs. Dick 38, 78 Bishop, Billy 58, 118 Bishop, Carl 18 Bissell, Gene 77 Blacker, Shryll 100 Blackerby, Bob 27, 91 Blair, Aaron 58, 39, 34, 80 Blair, June Jensby 26, 60, 111 Blake, Jane 84, 29, 55, 39, 87, 118, 90 Blake, Judy 114, 36, 41 Blake, Marilyn 114, 39, 36, 41 Board of Trustees 10 Boden, Robert 100, 48 Book, Thelma 14 Boyd, Nellie 18 Brann, Wilma 18 Bray, Joyce 100, 37 Brightbill, Terry 110 Briney, Dwight 110, 38 Brodine, Edna 54 Brotherton, Mr. and Mrs. Marty 114 78 Brown, Chester A. 15, 50 Brown, lrma 110, 92 Brown, Marilyn 114 Brown, Robert 100 Brownell, Nancy 30, 118 Browning, Willis P. 15, 19, 26, 27, 60 Bruchman, Bob 77 Bruning, Mary Jo 100, 26, 36 Brunts, Janice 100 Buchannan, Geraldine 28, 57, 47, 118, 96 Buehre, Bruce 100 Burch, Jon 114, 40, 42, 41 Burden, Judy 100 Burr, Steve 48, 114, 39, 79 Butcher, Carl 18 -C- Capstick, David 114, 51 Calcote, Victor 118, 78 Carlisle, Mrs. L. L. 29 Carney, Miss Myrna 13, 38, 96 Carpenter, Naomi 16 Cassell, Rev. W. E. 4, 96, 19, 79 Catherman, Larry 81 Casazza, Titus 101 Cecil, Glenda 110 Chancey, Gary 80, 119 Chandler, Tom 101 Chapman, Kenten 28, 51, 46, 119 Clark, Carolyn 101 Claus, Carol Ann Clennan, Zona 14 Clover, Mr. and Mrs. Jack 38, 34 Cochran, Ken 70, 74 Coleman, Phil 101, 73, 70, 81 Constantine, Sue 101 Cooper, Linn 110, 50, 81 Cossio, Manuel 101 Courtney, Larry 34, 39, 114 Courtney, Virginia 114 Cousins, Robert 110, 26, 51 I 38, 91 Cowden, Billie Jean 114, 26, 47, 55, 39, 91 Cox, John 101, 76, 77 Cox, Kent 56, 119 Cox, Linda 119 Crompton, Bob 114 Culley, Jennie 101, 45, 87 Culley, Nita Louise 115, 82, 47, 39 Cyrier, Anita Gleason 44, 118 -13, Daniels, John 115, 48, 26, 50, 77, 78 Darnell, Dean 110, 51 Davidoff, Steven 101, 78 Davis, Carolyn 101 Davis, John 110, 31 Davis, Phyllis 14 DeBois, Diane 90 Dempsey, George 111, 38 Denny, Frances 14 Dibble, Linda 101, 37, 40 Dole, Congressman Bob 89 Downey, Kirk 119, 90 Dressler, Judy 101, 37 Durkin, Mr. Tom J. 19, 48 Dyer, Harolynn 101 -E- Ehmke, Pat 101, 97 Eikelberge, Esther 18 Elder, Faye 101, 37 Englehard, Priscilla 101 Erickson, Janice 47, 39, 119 Ericson, Keith 115 Ester, Janet 28, 33, 40, 49, 55, 58, 119 Everhart, M. 81 -F- Fagerberg, Donald 115 Fiedler, Janice 101, 26, 54 Fields, Gary 34, 42, 48, 77, 110 Fink, Melba 101, 28, 36 Fink, Stephen 115, 26, 51, 35, 44, 41, 42, 91, 96 Finley, Jim 111, 26, 90, 42 Fischer, Helen 18 Fischer, Ronnie 101, 51 Fishburn, Ed 28, 51, 44, 119 Fleagle, James 101, 77 Flinn, Larry 101 Forbes, William 101, 45 Forrest, Dr. Aubrey 12, 13, 39 Forsberg, Barbara 102, 44 Foster, Marilyn 128 Fransham, Linda 102, 37, 36 Fransham, Janet 36 Franzen, Alvin 119, 40, 90 Franzen, Ellene 115, 91 Franzen, Karen 102, 54 Fredrickson, Janice 102 Freeman, Charles 28, 49, 79, 120 Freeman, John 111, 70 French, Carl 48, 80 Froelich, Fred 18 Fuson, Dr. and Mrs. Ben 19, 33, 46, 79, 26 -G- Gatschet, Sally 102 Gedney, Michael 102, 77 Gettys, Becky 102 Glassburn, Larry 48, 35 Giese, Bob 102, 79, 80 Giles, Mrs. Margaret 17 Giles, Dr. Charles 48 Gilpin, Karen 102 Ginsberg, Steve 28, 33, 120, 40 Glass, Herman 51, 120 Gordon, Gorton 111, 51, 79, 77 Grand, Michael 102 Grant, Mary 120 Graves, David L. 51 Green, Larry 30, 11-1 Green, Oliver 48, 111, 38, 80, 94 Greenough, Steve 40, 102 Greenwood, Larry 32, 120 Grover, Arthur 31, 102 Grusing, Janet 28, 39, 55, 115 Gustafson, Albert 115 -H- Haddad, Nadim 57, 31, 32, 120 Hakimian, Bahram115, 60 Hamblin, Lila 120 Hamid, Mohammed 26, 60 Hamburger, Rabbi Wolfgang 60 Hamilton, Berniece 14 Haney, Everett 29, 33, 120 Haney, Roger 120 Hanson, Eugene 111 Hanson, Ken 34, 77 Harris, lsodor 115, 40 Hart, Sharon 28, 36, 120 Harvey, Kathy 102 Harvey, Martha 16, 14 Havighurst, Robert 88 Hastings, Dave 35, 120, 40, 90 Hayter, Martha 37 Hefke, Dr. George 19 Helbert, James 120 Helm, Wilber 102 Helzer, Larry 90, 115 Hendrickson, Darrell 44, 121 Hendrickson, Claude 18 Hensel, Jess 115, 70, 81, 72 Hershey, Mrs. 54 Hibbert, James 111 Hileman, Larry 115 Hill, Roy so Hinkle, Michael 51, 100 Hipple, Norman 102 Hockett, Dennis 102 Hoffman, Donald 102 Hoffman, Joyce 111, 26, 27, 38, 91 Hosington, Thomas 115, 26, 33 46, 78, 40, 77 Holcom, Betty Lu 17 Holler, Charlene 115, 91 Holler, Verna 103 Homeier, Larry 48, 38, 79 Hoobler, Mrs. Jane 17 Houston, Mrs. 54 Howden, Jim 115 Hsu, Sammy 103 Huber, Mr. and Mrs. Harry 17, 97 Hubbard, Karen 115, 35, 41 Hubbard, Karol 116, 36, 41 Hudder, Gerald 80 Huff, Mike 103, 42 Huffman, John 116 Huffman, Marcia 26, 42, 103 Hultgren, Leslie 103, 38 Hultgren, Pat 111, 85, 36 Hunt, Mrs. Joyce 15 Hurley, Sharon 121 Hysom, Steve 51, 94, 42 Irvine, R. 37 lson, Chuck 103, 51, 78, 73, 70 Isaacson, John 81, 77 ..J- Jennings, William 111 Jensen, Reta 103 Jensen, Reta Marie 36, 121 Jesek, Emma Lou 103 Johnson, Mr. David 46, 48, 90 Johnson, Floyd 50 Johnson, Harold 29, 121 Johnson, LeNors 18 Johnson, Bruce 70, 72 Johnson, Mike 111 Johnson, Randall 121 Jones, Albert 32, 116 Jones, Robert 103 Jordan, Carl 51, 39, 30, 121 Joseph, Steve 116, 29, 33, 40 Junk, Judy 103, 54 -K- Kanawyer, Thomas 103 Karpati, Andrew 111, 31, 60 Kasper, Jackie 33 Keller, Lew 116, 38 Kelly, Robert 103, 81, 40 Kelsey, Nell 103 Kindler, Gary 111, 49 King, Virginia 17 Kinsley, Margaret 42, 44, 121 Kinsley, Richard 42, 103, 32 Kipper, Rosellen 103, 37 Kizer, Kay 111 Kline, Carol 103 Kline, D. 78 Klouse, Ron 48, 103 Knapp, Larry 103, 81, 51 Koengeter, Nikolaus 49, 116, 31, 32 Kohlmeirer, Marvin 48, 79, 80, 70, 121 Kolzow, Dee 111, 77 Krause, Karen 111 Krohmer, Fritz 121 -L- Lagerberg, Alan 121 Lambert, Becky 28, 42, 56, 121 Lambert, Dennis 116, 46, 34, 81, 76 Lambert, Sharon 28, 29, 116 Landwehr, Horst 49, 60 Lane, Patricia 103 Lange, Jim 104 Larsin, Steven 104 Laughlin, Marcelene111, 38 Leavitt, Mr. and Mrs. Mike 38, 42, 121, 122 Leavitt, Ray 112 Leazure, Dee Ann 104, 34 Leazure, Gary 112, 51, 38, 34, 76 Lee, Kenny 81 Lehmann, Allen 116 Lehmann, Bob 30, 122 Lehmann, Richard 48, 81, 122 Lehmkuhl, Diane 104 Lenkiewicz, Lenny 104, 49 Lenz, Ellen 104 Magathan, Ron 116, 34, 73, 70 Lerman, Matthew 32, 122 Leupold, Annelies 49, 60 Leuszler, Donna 112, 38 Ll, Eddy oo Lindemann, Jen 29, 60 Lindsay, Lorin 27 Lindwall, Robert 116, 90 Linenberger, Omer 18 Livoti, Joe 112 Long, Kathy 36, 104, 60 Long, Letha 112 Longwell, Martha 28, 116 Losik, Mike 104, 78 Lossinsky, Albert 104 Loyd, Robert 104 Lund, Larry 104 Lundberg, James 104 Lundgrin, Carolyn 122 Lundgrin, Jerry 122 Luthi, Richard 104 Lyon, Mrs. Barbara 12 -M- Maidalani, Elias 50, 116, 60 Malick, Dick 112 Mangee, Phil 104, 95 Manheimer, Russell 104, 51 Mankin, Marilyn 104, 37 Manning, John 70, 77 Marcy, John 104., 70, 77 Markle, Joyce 28, 59, 47, 44, 86, 122, 98 Marozas, Ron 104, 70 Martin, Dave 122, 90 Martin, LaVerle 38, 70, 72 Mars, David 116 Masters, Bob 77 Matthews, Dr. Glen 27 Maxwell, Dennis 112, 29 May, Janice 112 McClure, Marcia 112, 26, 27, 44, 91 Mclntosh, Sheryl 104 McKinley, Cliff 18 McMurray, Jim 105 McNerny, Al 70, 105 Meall, Bryan 122 Melton, Lawrence W. 16 Menhusen, Jan 55, 42, 122, 95 97 Metzler, Carol 33 Michaelson, Roger 112 Midgley, Bill 122 Mikesell, George 116 Miles, Phyllis 27, 91, 122 Miller, Frank 33 Miller, Gerald 123 Minear, Irene 18 Mitchell, Robert 105 Mitchell, Wanda 105 Monaghan, Don 40, 105 Montgomery, Alberta 16, 14 Montgomery, Clifford 49, 34 Moon, Jim 50, 59, 85, 39, 46, 123 Morgan, Al 116, 85, 46, 34, 81 Morisette, Thelma 14 Morrow, Jim 112 Morris, Mrs. 55 Mortimer, Mike 51, 30, 81 Morton, Judith 55, 39, 44, 123 Moses, Mrs. H. N. 55, 54 Myers, Bren 105 Myers, Sharell 105, 37 -N.. Nelson, Dr. Albert 28, 94 Nelson, John 18 Nelson, Mike 42, 123 Neville, Daniel 19 Nichols, Ron 105 Nix, Patti 105, 40 Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Gus 38, 34, I 81, 123 Noble, Melvin 105, 42 Norlin, Dave 26, 116, 91 -Q- O'Brien, Connally Jr. 105 Odom, Mark 105 Ogden, Marion 105, 51 Ohlsen, Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. 44 55, 92 Olena, Elma 105, 37 O'Neal, Janice 105 -p- Pan, Peter 60, 123 Panzer, Judy 105, 26, 91 Panzer, Dr. Vern A. 19, 33, 40 Parscale, Dwight 105 Parsons, Dennis 45, 116, 84, 46, 34, 80 Parsons, Sandy 36, 123 Patsons, Linda 105 Partner, Ann 116, 33, 36, 93 Partner, Kay 105 Paul, Jim 51, 123 Paul, Sam 105, 51, 70 Percival, Dian! 59, 123 Peters, Peters, Peters, Peters, Bob 112, 79 Mark 106 Paul 116, 70, 72, 74 Karla 44, 36, 87, 123 Peterson, Vic 79, 78, 123 Peterson, Lois 17 Petron, Nick 51, 29 Phillips, Lynne 123, 90 Pierotti, John 51, 116 Poage, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce 38, 117, 41 Popp, Gary 27 Powell, Dwight 112, 81 Preston, Mrs. Wilma 36 Price, Jack 123 Puccerella, Albert 117, 79 -R- Radcliffe, Jim 38, 34 Rahmlow, Dr. Harold 48, 94 Ramsey, Lyle 106, 70 Rash, Jim 78, 73, 70, 72, 69, 74 Raynesford, Bob 33 Rawson, Patsy 124 Razak, Lenna 106 Reed, Kathleen 106, 37 Reid, Becky 41 Reilly, Lionel 124 Renich, Dr. Paul 12 Rental, Thelma Rey, Robert 112 Richardson, Mike 106 Rilander, Harvey 29, 33, 34,124 Riley, Nancy 117 Rishel, Jeanine 28, 27, 117, 29 Roberts, Jim 106 Robertson, Gary 117, 30, 78, 80, 77 Robertson, Linda 106, 98 Robinson, Steve 26, 48, 106, 70, 77 Roe, Sharon 106, 41, 43 Rogers, William 48, 112, 78 Rose, Betty 106 Rosenow, Nola 106 Rosario, Luis 60 Ross, Avida 106, 36 Rous, Dave 33, 124 Ruebel, Dr. Karl 19 Rowley, Dr. Phil 50 Ruegsegger, Lester 14, 50, 89 Ryding, Darlene 106, 37 Ryser, Roxanna 106, 36 ..5- Salman, Rev. Bill 16 Salmans, Gary 106, 81 Salmans, John 49, 113, 81 Sams, Cheryl 106, 37 Sanger, Altha 113, 36, 93 Shenck, Ruth 106, 54 Scheurle, Ron 106, 49 Schnackenberg, Carroll 107, 26, 54 A Schneider, Florene 28, 124, 41 Schneider, Irene 18 Schneider, Jim 107, 51 Schoeller, Betty 107, 36 Schulze, Carol 37 Scofield, Steve 46, 48, 79, 80, 124 Scofield, Susan 107, 42 Scott, Anne 28, 26, 27, 113 Scott, Linda 107 Scott, Pat 107 Selden, Charles 16 Selm, Rosalie 107 Shaible, Deane 107 Shank, Lynn 124 Shelly, Kermit 113 Sherraden, Mr. 28 Sherr, Barry 124 Sheurer, Christian 79, 85, 32 Short, Dick 107, 80, 81 Sipe, Ernest 107 Skinner, Donna 107, 42 Simpson, Debbye 26, 113 Smith, Kay Anita 117, 55, 44 Smith, Pat Giese 57, 124 Smith, Richard 107 Smock, Ed 35, 124, 90 Smock, Ken 35, 90 Somers, Terry 48, 113, 39, 38, 34, 80 Southern, Kay 107, 54 Sparks, Dr. W. S. 17, 19 Spellman, Don 18 Spencer, Sally 124 Spillers, Jim 107 Stanley, Dennis 70, 107 Stanley, Dale 70, 107 St. Clair, Randy 51, 117, 45, 78, 73, 70 Steffey, William 117 Stein, Kathy 113 Stein, Ted 125 Steinbroch, Madaline 18 Stevenson, Bert 34 Stevenson, Carol Young 83, 117 Stockebrand, Patricia 107, 26,36 stoner, Jack toe, 70, at, 72, 69 Stone, Pete 51, 78 Stowe, Bishop W. McFerrin 10 Straight, Phil 51, 117, 70, 72, 74 Stratten, Janet 108, 37 Stroh, Karen 108, 26, 27, 54 Stucky, Paul 32 Stubbs, Dan 113 Stump, Robert 108 Suchland, Steve 29, 26, 117, 31, 32 Sullivan, Susan 36, 26, 83, 113, 87, 91 li' is 'l QU, 1' ,A ,fm 15,? 5 1 W 'linu- ' ww? if E Suphan, Bill 48, 49, 113, 35 79 Supplee, Miss Bertha E. 19 Swain, Linda 125 Swanson, Ken 117 Swenson, Larry 108, 51 Swenson, Romaine 117 -T- Taketa, Charlotte 108, 40 Tamagny, Bob 113, 78 Tanner, Elaine 108 Tanner, Paul 51 Tasker, Jerry 108 Taylor, Bob 29, 125 Taylor, Ed 117 Thelander, Virginia 37 Thomas, Glenda 108, 42, 33 Thomas, Mary 18 Thomas, Nancy 108, 28 Thome, Mr. and Mrs. Ray 38 Thorp, Tana 108 Todd, Jenell 108 Todd, Jim 108, 49 Torr, Sue 108, 36 Turner, Audrae 108, 37 Tuthill, Paul 94 Twadell, John 108 Twadell, Sylvia 79, 125, 97 -V- Van Bunner, Dan 109 Vander Giesen 109, 26 Vallia, Vinay 60, 125 Van Gundy, Jeanne 17 Van Gundy, John 15, 50, 92 Van Riper, Jackie 26, 117, 36 Van Riper, Rene 109, 26, 81, 31 Vaughn, Gayle 115, 38, 34 -W- Walker, Susie 29, 33, 125 Wall, Kenyan 113, 78 Wallace, Don 109, 80 Wallace, Sanford 109, 41 Walle, Judy 125 Wallert, Jim 109, 48, 35 Walters, Lyle 34 Walter, Betty 117, 55, 35 I Walthal, Dave 98, 113 Warneke, Connie 37 Wataha, John 78, 80 Wassermann, Dr. Felix 19 Waterman, Vera 18 Waters, Pam 109 Watson, Suzi 109 Weber, Clifford 109 Weberg, Jeff 109 Weagele, Ruth 109, 37 Welch, Tim 48 Weiss, AI 113, 78, 80 Weis, Roger 117, 48 Weis, Myrna 12 Whipple, Kerry 109 White, Penn 51, 113, 45 White, Wesley 80, 81 Whitman, Bob 81 vvhinen, Ray 48, 113, 29,81 Wiebke, Carol 109, 85, 34, 97 Williams, David 109 Williams, Elaine 109, 37 Wiltz, Roland 109 Wise, John 109 Wise, Ethel 18 Wismar, Don 117 Witters, Lynn 46, 125 Woodbury, Vicki 109 Woods, Andrea 13, 42, 47, 55, 92 Wright, Eileen 117, 38, 34, 96 Wright, Mr and Mrs. Jerry 38, 78, 70, 72 Wright, Lewis 18 Wright, W. S. 125, 40, 33, 90 -Y- Yaussi, Floyd 16 Young, Laureen 125 Youngblood, Peggy 113 ..Z.. Zakastelsky, Kathleen 33 Zaiss, Jim 51, 113 Zeigler, Troy 1 17 Zerbe, Lester 18 Zerbe, William 109 Zink, Ken 31, 125 Zook, President Mr. D. Arthur 11, 89 Zook, Margaret 26, 117, 30, 42 O O af fs C? ov it mo Q VA Q? oi PRESS I have been in a wonderful position this past year to watch history in the making at Kansas Wesleyan University. Across my desk came multitudes of pictures which visually give proof of the wonderful year we had. They made it difficult for me to choose. Often I found myself asking which one shall I use. I hope we have chosen the right ones. Editing a yearbook is indeed a most unique task. I shall never forget the many phone calls to V. B. Rose, our publisher's representative, the quick trips up to Dale's Studio for pictures, the lengthy sessions with our advisor Miss Carney, the many notes sent to students to remind them to have their picture taken or their copy in, or burning the candles way into the wee hours of the mornings. I won't forget it ever. I have many people to thank for helping make this '65 edition of the COYOTE. My staff was most cooperative and creative. Karol Hubbard and her Jersey accent were always a lift in the midst of many headaches. To Jon Burch I should award a golden plaque for his patience in the photography job. To Miss Carney, one of the busiest people on campus-I appreciated your time and understanding. Mr. V. B. Rose-muchas, muchas gracias. Your vast knowledge of yearbook publishing was a big help in making the KWU COYOTE. a better, more collegiate publication. I owe much to Mrs. Joyce Hunt, University Director of Publicity for the professional ad- vice and on-the-spot access to her photo and informational files. To the Wesleyan community I am grateful. You have shown understanding and cooperation in our venture to publish a finer yearbook. It is difficult to make a yearbook everything one wants it to be, without an abundant treasury. We have tried, in spite of our financial hurdles, to present the 1965 Wesleyan story in the most significant way. With hopes the I965 COYGTE will be an important and meaningful -book to you I remain, Editorially yours, Steve Fink TAYI,9lIN ILUELISHING COMPANY