Kansas Wesleyan University - Coyote Yearbook (Salina, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1968 volume:

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I' R H F- ,. 4 u...,.w....- I .f,,, fm Bn--5-26. wigs...--5:-57, -.5-,,1.fl'gf .Vg--,,..,..m, ,. ,gf fr,-A, fn, ,.,.-- .w,.'.,m,- ,yyl .,,,g X . . ,,3.r.,....v..A5 33:31,-,uygv-f Am., . - A xzl'2-vPig, Ei3j1i'5fA -, 11 .1 . f '1Wf?h5wf'3r,p1 'X'f: .- wi f - ' - , ,.h : 1 H .f v f '-' 'I' 1 ' , ag -.,.. ,,-,,,,.gfz-v,35,'5 1-L.-vp , WQ::vj-.gizgwu u,..L:g,3:.5 g3 ,gJ5J,,3E,-QW? 4172.1 xg .r:k.f,151-:- mfg. Y-7. f..,g.. . A fm? .gS1,1,vg..,.,..M ,4 'a CGYOTE NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTY EIGHT KANSAS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY SALINA, KANSAS EDITOR IN CHIEF, CLYDE CHAPMAN M.. mb N ,us ,Q P . ,av Q 'Q F' Tv Q sw- ai' W 'N my fr A E25 2 -i7f'i ,pei .bf WSW' L' 'FN V?-'il CONTENTS GUIDANCE administration faculty HOMOGENEITY seniors underolassmen PARTICIPATION features organizations COMPETITION fall sports winter sports spring sports irltramurals GUIDA CE am 1 , ff' M fa . ,.:?2,?23f' , w mix mf: wi? 13? The collegian comes to learn, the educator of- fers guidance to the crew, The ship, a sturdy campus edifice, provides the dock where together they plan the cruise. During the apprenticing years the officers guide the crew in learning the nautics. They experience rough oceans, fogs, storrns, and they see jagged rocks ahead. They discover calm seas, smooth sailing, and tail winds to add to the voyage. As each seafarer sets his own sail, hecoming his own captain, he will guide and assist his crew in their navigation. HOMOGENEITY . ff ,fx The University simulates an educational exper- iment being investigated and examined by young scientists from many regions. Here at the campus research center co-workers are acquainted in common fields. Eager scholars prepare or repair the necessary equipment. They connect the appa- ratus for procedure, hoping to embark on a new discovery. They weigh the products, calculate the Hgures, compile the facts, and sort the evidence. The experiment requires library research, there are trials, errors, breakthroughs and re-runs. Indi- vidually the scientists seek out the answer but they labor as a team, cheering others onward. Partaking as experimenters today, we educate ourselves for tomorrowys discovery. ' v 'x f 9' rywg x if f, Us '25 f- gy -Vx ,. 7? V. X nzlfy' Hare: -11 N N. .. ' , V ,- -g gfrwf X 1, K 2 ' ' ' 1 - 'if fi' J' ' ' v ,., . gpg , . QL-ff-c ,, L 4K5-JAF.-wwf, , qaafzr ,aff , v' . iff' 'sm . r-Pf -139- 3 ., Moving clouds yield to the vagrant breeze As seas pulsate with the vibrant tide. Today observe the clouds pass by. lWhat pictures are they portraying - Always shjting, forming anew, Combining, reshaping all dreams into view Thus does the wind ever guide the vane Which bonds all compass points to one. Here questing rnan must ever search Through with modern sight For Wht course? PARTICIPATION The Theatrical College Campus personates a stage where each star Writes his own script, but the cast is large for many plays. Fraternities and sororities offer an excluded scene for social per- formers. The interim road company with props, present a variety of views for the adventurous dramatist. I? if .Figs 5: fi? A955044 at r ,ci 5 ,,i The amorous dualog is for the romantic review- ers. The cinema of the theatre spotlights matinee idols, for the honored Thespians. A bon-fire at the amphitheatre displays anxieties for the spirited players. The college encloses a circus of talent in this university playhouse. More scouts are needed to reveal the hidden talent. asks. COMPETITION The final day decides the outcome of the race. Calisthenics, time trials, and practice runs are yesterdayls experience. Contenders are keen on the rulesg the referees are to signal the plays. The game is a contest of marksmanshipg the race chal- lenges speed. Drawing back on the bow the archer aimsg the runner grabs at the wind. On the field the football player struggles for possessiong on the court driv- ing hands thrust a ball to a basket, One team pockets top honors for a season, but the competi- tors dare to continue. 0' V X t. 44 in V ,Jinx gpg, N DR. CULVER G. WARNER 1916-1967 Dr. Culver G. Warner, served Wesleyan since 1962 as professor of Sociology and chairman of the social sciences division until the time of his death in 1967. He will be remembered by all for his friendly manner, quiet attitude, easy stride and his eager- ness to converse with his students. In his memory we dedicate the 1968 Coyote and this poem by George Santayana . . . Oblivion, may thy lanquid wing Wave gently oier my dying bed. No band of friends or foes be there To wish, or weep, the parting blow No maiden, with disheveled hair To feel, or feign, decorous woe. But silent let me sink to earth, With oHicious mourners near. I would not mar one hour of mirth, Nor startle friendship with a tear. Board of Trustees - SEATED: Gailen Keeling, j. Milton Sorern, Glenn Matthew, Mrs. Alan Sleeper, Bishop VV. McFerrin Stowe, Mrs. Dwight Hardman, Charles Curtis, W'illis Lohdell. SECOND ROVV: Emice Dyck, Frank Nor- ton, Melvin Short, S. C. McCrae, Murray W'ilson, C. N. Typing the institutional data profiles for the NCA Review was efficiently done by Sara Huber, secretary to the Presi- dent. ii if i Hoffman, jr., Basil johnson, Leonard Cowan, L. R. Hon- derick George Richards. THIRD ROVV: Wlhitley Austin, I. R. Epp, Clen Eaton, VVilliam Springer, Howard Eagle, O. Ray Cook, Armour Evans, Leslie Andrews. 13th President Embarks on 13th Year Welcoming the Freshman class, and crowning the Homecoming Queen and Miss Wesleyan rep- resent only a small segment of those enjoyable campus activities in which Dr. D. Arthur Zoolc participates. He is presently serving as Wesley- an,s thirteenth president in his thirteenth year. Dr. Zook olliciates as chairman of the Associated Colleges of Kansas, and in addition to acting as administrator and counselor, the President inter- prets and administers the policies established by the Board of Trustees. Dr. Zook has served as dean ofthe Kansas Area Pastors School since 1965. Chester A. Brown, vice-president of development co-ordi nates lund raising projects and supervises long range plan ning. Fostering alumni support and maintaining constant con tact with graduates is the duty of john Van Cundy, execu- tive alumni secretary. xf1'fA. t my , Q ff? X Wersi 41 . Kansas wesmnn imvensm alumni , i X - 5- . .- 1 s3?Xs X 1, .. vp ..':: tx, 4. u 'Q Development Office Plans for Future Growth Continual planning is a necessary prerequisite to a collegeis growth. At Wesleyan this phase of operation is handled by the Development Otlice, under the direction of Chester A. Brown, Vice- President of the University. He is responsible for the Salina Sustaining Fund, Parents Fund, Capi- tal Fund Campaigns, as well as major gifts. Working closely with the Vice-President are the Executive Alumni Secretary, and Director of Publicity. Plans for future developmental growth are cur- rently underway with the construction of a new dormitory to house 192 single students and to be completed in August of 1968. A new three-story science building is to be completed in 1969. Wesleyanis developmental growth can also be seen as an increase in total assets from Sl,995, 628 in 154-,55 to 34,862,766 now as well as the expanding student population from 221 to this years enrollment of 800. Director of Publicity, joyce Hunt handles all publicity for the University and maintains a bulletin board of HKWU in the News. . .xwu .iii NEWS' 'PE NILQEIQ PferfyG-'12 Ffv 7 00 ' , .ji Ai Wesie'!3'15 Band Day ' 'f . n 11 N . ' 1 iv A if il ' A . 1 . x 5 ' fx fat . f ff .. :vs 'J Q gut? .V , fm an v In iw ,.,,, .. 1 . , if-Q.: A-- l.....gQl 1. P. Smith's position as Administrative Assistant often takes him away from the campus to handle special endow- ments to the school. Vernalee Schoffner, Development Secretary begins the long task of individual letters to the new alumni. lj Na--..,,,, As Placement Director for the University, Harold Frazell places and advises students in various fields of employment upon graduation Martha Harvey, Development Secretary pauses a moment while checking through the file of contributors to the Uni- versity. 'Avril Q V 1 N, ii Head of the academic program, Paul Renich, Dean of the University is primarily responsible for all the curriculum and faculty matter. .1 1 Q Dean Prepares Wesleyan for North Central Review Dr. Paul W. Renich, Dean of the University, is Consultant-Examiner for the North Central Asso- ciation of Colleges, an accrediting system which covers nineteen states and involves 508 institu- tions. Serving as a Commissioner since 1967, he is a member ofthe policy-making board for the NCA. This year Dean Renich helped Wesleyan prepare for its ten year accreditation review. As Dean of the University, he is directly con- cerned with the faculty personnel, projecting to them the changing educational methods and practices, and promoting the academic progress and welfare ofthe students. He enjoys instructing chemistry and giving lectures on and off campus. Responsible for compiling this yearls student catalogue was Myrna Weis, secretary to the Dean ofthe University. 1? 'Q--Q.,,..s-N Introducing new ideas, Susan Mollison, Dean of Women has helped modernize various codes of South and Pfeiffer Residence Halls. Kansas Assn. Appoints Dean of Women as V. P. Assuming the position of Dean of Women, Miss Susan Mollison has recently received her Master of Arts Degree from the University of Oklahoma. As Vice-President of the Kansas Asso- ciation of Women Deans and Counselors, she is able to exchange views and gain new ideas in her field. An avid sports enthusiast, Miss Mollison delights in good football games, and has accumu- lated more than forty hours towards her private pilotis license. Dean of Students, john Caslcey, is chairman of the Personnel Deans ofthe Associated Colleges of Central Kansas which allows him to exchange and incorporate new thoughts and ideas with other fellow deans. He is constantly on the move as he is sponsor, co-sponsor and advisor to unlim- ited committees. The Deanis major interest is his responsibility for student life on campus. Dean of Students, john Caskey spends many hours of the day in consultation with students offering his services wher- ever needed. Receiving messages is only one small segment of Barbara Lyonls job as secretary to the Dean of Students. l 5 Lester Ruegsegger, Business Manager, often finds time in his heavy schedule to advise students in financial matters. Sue Seng, secretary to the Business Manager, fills her day by handling the miscellaneous business that passes through her office. js? Business Gffice Expands for More Efficient Service The Business Office has experienced a physical change this year by doubling its size. The in- crease in personnel and equipment necessitated the addition. The Business Oflice has converted many of its previous methods of keeping financial records to data processing for more efficiency. This conversion was aided by the installation of an accounting data processing system. The office expansion was also necessary to handle the influx of new students and presently growing student population. The addition included re-decoration and a new counter window. The main function of this office is the adminis- tration of the fiscal, financial and business opera- tions of the University. Assistant Controller, Lonny Williams is responsible for many internal and external accounts of the school. ia 'I ---fini ,: ff' f,f- li-4que1 Ji' Marilyn Comer, Chief Accountant, handles the various departmental and organizational budgets ofthe University. Phyllis Davis, Chief Cashier and switchboard operator, makes up a vital part of the Business Office. . - r-A-51 t As Assistant Accountant, Jeanne Van Cundy spends much of her time preparing budget statements and records. Collecting tuition and handling miscellaneous accounts are among the duties of Virginia Reeves, Assistant Cashier. I It Registrar, Thelma Book, is responsible for student grades, transcripts and informing local draft boards with informa- tion on students. Secretary to the Registrar, Berniece Hamilton issues grades to parents and students and keeps various student records. Wesleyan Institutes Interim Program This year Wesleyan initiated an interim pro- gram, which was in operation during Christmas vacation. Much of the co-ordinating and estab- lishing of this new program was the responsibility of Miss Thelma Book, Registrar. The interim courses provide an opportunity for students to earn additional credit in their field of interest. The office of Financial Aid is directed by Mrs. Eunice Walters who is serving her first year as full time Financial Aid Officer. She co-ordinates var- ious programs offering financial assistance, which consists of loans, gifts, and a work study-program. These enable a maximum number of qualified students to receive aid in obtaining an education. VVorking closely with the Admissions Office Eunice Wal- ters, Financial Aid Ofhcer assists in making financial ar- rangements for new students. -ul i ws'-..a M , Q 1 1. K H if mi ,Q 'M if Dave Martin, Admissions Ofiicer, coordinates many ofthe programs offered to entering freshmen. f 1 Charles E. Selden. Director of Admissions spends many hours in travel speaking to prospective students and par- ents. Admissions Offers Eisenhower Scholarship The Dwight D. Eisenhower Scholarship will he awarded next fall to outstanding freshmen. The award will range from S300-S1000 for each of four years, provided the student maintains a level of academic excellence. The Admissions Offices request for new admis- Maintaining contact between the Director of Admissions and prospective students is the duty of Sharon Andrews Admissions Secretary. ,,y' .ff + gf i 4-r' , 'X sions standards were approved this year hy the Academic Committee. This change in standards will make provisions for an animal change of re- quirements, which over a period of years will sig- nificantly alter the student body. Dorothy Gregory, Admissions Secretary fills her day with the enormous amount of mailing of the Admissions Office. Nc - Assistant Librarian, Louise Albright is responsible for the cataloguing of all incoming library materials. Memorial Library Upens Catalogue to Public During the i967-'68 school year a Documents Library was completely processed in the Memori- al Library and the documents were made avail- able for public use. The present document collec- tion consists of approximately 11,000 processed items and 220 currently received periodicals. The library was improved also with an arrange- ment alteration and a new key punch system for checking out books. The new check-out system was put into operation this year by Barbara Kelley, Assistant Librarian. Much of the planning and organizing of the new docu- ments catalogue was under the supervision of Irene Hamil- ton, secretary. Paul Friesner, Head Librarian has instituted several new library programs since he came to Wesleyan in 1965, ,, .,.. , -W Q 1 azrmww l W,,,.,,,:.. Nuuflf mf NN ui xt., Tr 225 53:5 ,gl There have been a number of changes and additions in the University Bookstore under the direction of Margaret Giles. Virginia King, University Nurse, has proved to be a vital part in the physical welfare of Wesleyan students. McAdams Student Center experienced a significant change this year under the supervision of Helen Nichols, Manager. Cecil Post, Director of Maintenance and his secretary, Vicki Mai confer on the work orders ofthe week. Data Processing - Marshea Sheppard, Delbert Wofford, Peggy Rodgers. University Converting Several departments of the University are con- verting to the use of data processing. To instruct faculty and students in the operational use of data processing machines being installed, an introduc- tory course in computer programming was of- fered during the interim session. Wesleyan's computer currently processes the grades of McPherson and Sterling Collegeis in supplement to its own. In July of 1968 the data processing system for all the ACCK colleges will be centralized at McPherson College, where a STWS ..1TSi.' ni xn MORRIS Student displays a smile after receiving a package from home, which are usually long awaited. to Use of Data Processing 1401 Disk System will record data on a disk simi- lar to a phonograph record, limiting paper work and storage. Each college will maintain its own key punch system. The Printing Office has put into operation a new off-set press and a ditto machine to aid in the production of the Universityls printed material. Four hundred mail boxes were added this year and single boxes are to be available next fall for each student. Printing Office - SEATED: Karen Shivers, Sharon Holcomb, Joyce Merriman. STANDING: Ann Coddington, jane Hoob ler. 'it Cafeteria Staff - STANDINCg Madeline Steinbrock, Mary VVard, Clarice Fredricksen, Ina VVeberg, Bessie Reay, Helen Fisher, Thelma Rentil, Francis Grainger, Ella He- Bllelilh BL1SScll, Vera Waterman. nen. Hazel Hills, N. XV. Moody, Lewis XVright. SEATED: Shrivvise Dining Room Prepares Holiday Meals Traditionally, Wesleyan has enjoyed many continual care and upkeep of campus buildings meals at Shriwise Dining Room. This yearthe and facilities, a bus service to Schilling dormito- cafeteria staff superbly set a delicious holiday ries and various audio and visual aides for campus table for Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners. activities. The Maintenance Department provides the Maintenance Staff - Lewis Wright, Dan Hagen, Lester Eugene Vogn, Dick Ashcraft, Don Spellman, jay Eikleher Zerbe, Claude Hendrickson, Delmar Bonham, Carl Butch- ry, Ed Beffort, Carl Bishop, john Nelson. er, Wilma Brann, joy Martin, Mary Thomas, Lee johnson, 29 Team Teaching Proposed by Humanities Division A new proposal being considered next fall in the Humanities Division is team teaching. Profes- sors Durkin, Cassell, and Panzer will meet to- gether during a class session to present and com- ment on the subject currently being presented in the instructoras respective class. This opportunity will provide for more than one instructoris view- point for the students. During the interim session the Humanities Division offered two courses: Methods of Teach- ing Foreign Language, for student teachers and a special course for English majors James Joyce. THOMAS DURKIN VERN A. PANZER Chairman, Professor of Philosophy Professor of Language and Literature Professor Durkin explains to student the lineage and histo- ry of the Winged Victoryf a Greek deity. BEN W. FUSON JUDITH ANN TULLIS Professor of Language and Literature Assistant Professor English .., . J DAYLE DURKIN PEGGY NULL Instructor of Communications Instructor of English 30 W. E. CASSELL WAYNE E. MONTGOMERY Professor of Bible and Religion Instructor of Religion GEORGE R. RIDGE Associate Professor of Languages VVILLIAM E. SALMON Campus Minister, Instructor The language laboratory a gift of the late Dr. Hans Hefke, contains thirty student compartments and a console used by OLGA M. BOM LYDIA STUCKY Assistant Professor of Languages Instructor of SP3ni5h the instructor. It is used for scheduled class sessions and is also available to students for personal use. '5-.ar Mr. Kim, Professor of Economics, explains the Income The course also deals with problems in investment, eco Consumption Curve to International Economics Students. nomic development, and world economic organization. 32 CHARLES B GILES JOHN T. DAHLQUIST Associate Professor of LARRY KU ICN NINC DARYLIC L' PHO FF Chairman, Assistant Professor of History History and Political Science Instructor of History instructor of History aw was :ii ff V - . f -at .wir 3:3-ifzgrszrsgwfw S piaamfw am i ' rfffffffw2 ' ft f5ff'r::r,:.,1f'Vi -' .qw 7 ati: f-bfm's's 1 g ssfifi - ilgiiitfiggsibiyftl , ssrgxzae g ar ,,:1- - t-ffm: 1':.ffrff r a w hmm-W' A 7 .. .V iifkmkw is 1, ight siiziji y rises, Q 1 X X Y 4' A zf if fx 3 s rw 7 Tb f xx 1 A ' 7 .- - M Social Science Division Offers University Semesters The Social Science Division offers various uni- ington Semester at American University, and the versity programs to politically-minded students. United Nations Semester at Drew -University. A These programs are designed to promote more United Nations Seminar offered during the inter- extensive political science education for Wesley- im laid the preparatory foundation for the indi- an students. The programs consist of the Wash- viduals participating in these programs. 6 sf . I ' - 9 i t K- K E t 3 nn V T A Wi, ,W A , N A Q l 1 X 1 K X IAI MAN KIM OSMAN NAZIM MEDFORD SHIVELY HERMAN DREER Assistant Professor of Economics Assistant Professor Economics lnsffucfof of E'-'0 0miC5 and Vi5itiUE Professor Uf 50Ci0l0S! and Business Administration BUSUIBSS Administration 'fn rf' wa...- -wave, Jaw ,fp .. is r, HARRY M. MASON CAl7lRlE MILLER l Pf0fB55UY of Psychology Associate Professor of Education and Psxcholngi 33 Physics students program analog computer to Hnd mathe- matically the speed of a bouncing ball by using physical rffen A BERNARD L, OWEN WESLEY S, IACKSON Chairman, Professor of Zoology Assistant Professor of Biology Plans for New Science The new science building is to be constructed east of King Gymnasium, which is to be ready for occupancy in the fall of 1969. The three story edi- face will feature an observatory and laboratories arranged in a central core. The new and addition- al equipment will include incubators, simple and extensive research microscopes, a physiograph, plant-growth chamber and accessories to the ex- isting equipment. An exterior corridor providing for student accessibility to laboratories, class- analogues. This computer can be used to solve virtually any given mathematical problem by analogues. ',,,.a-.M--1 T W ..l . P P ALBERT ROBINSON, JR, ROBERT M. TOMBALLH Professor of Botany A ciatc Professor of Q h I Building Materializing rooms and oflices, will maintain a constant air pressure to confine odors to laboratories. The classrooms will be equipped with miscellaneous audio-visual equipment to facilitate lectures. Adding to the opportunities in the science de- partment this year was biochemistry. This is a yearly alternating course to physical chemistry and geology. The specific topic covered Were: chemical properties, structure and metabolism of proteins nucleic acids, and carbohydrates. N P. tL'I. Sllil CKY Associate Professor of Physics Yl :KN lf lfill.'XNG Assistant Professor ol Chemistry WSG -M-+-f-- ' pw--my--tp Dr. Robinson in the herbarium scientifically classifies a collection of dried plants which he obtained on a botany field trip. KHNN lflll S ffNliNl.NN Associate Professor of 51 athematlcs l. lil' lfL'l'l.lfl'i Instructor of Physics ,saws . 520. .-kwa. ,W , .5 KENNETH STUBBS IOHN COPLEY Assistant Professor of Mathematics Instructor of Mathematics i sw A , 1, ' X -'af , 2 ' l 4: t t 'T' - Chemistry student performs an experiment in volumetric analysis to measure substance by comparison. VX' is 'UF ' f ast-Q3-rpuggx.3::5:g.. fm ,,.: Ly ig' ' ... . A' ' . . .. get -x x- ,,,. if-s,,,r E: if . . 5 f, V ,k.Lwf5g,,,,,,,...f,0,,1,.M 5 Q- sz' Us 1' -, , Home Economics students learn how to plan and prepare ses and budget their time. Here they are working with var attractive nourishing meals, keep track of household expen- ied ingredients to test for the best finished products. Education Department Alters Program A change in Applied Arts and Sciences Division was instituted during the interim in education. The general methods and curriculum course was replaced with a special methods course in the studentis major teaching field on the secondary level. Effective during the 1968569 academic year, another change will increase credit hours earned in elementary and secondary student teaching. Another alteration will bisect the se- mester for secondary teachers into academic and full-time teaching. A future proposal explores graduate study at Wesleyan for experienced elementary and sec- ondary education teachers. If this proposal is ap- proved, the plan is to offer a master's degree pro- gram, a master of arts in teaching, to elementary and secondary teachers in their subject fields. , 4,,...aw i v 8 a ALBERT L. NELSON DARRELL BEN11 Chairman, Professor of Education Assistant Professor of Educa! ion ki WILMA V. PRESTON LOIS EACLETON A ociate Professor of Home Economics Instmcmr of Home Econo mics R' f 55 so A, , as .k.AL rw. , :wth :sy -,,. , Lrn.. H .,,. K 2 f r , V .5 ft FRANKLIN BISSELL KENNETH C. COCHRAN A ociate Professor of Physical Education A mm Professor of Physical Educatio . K V 5 yi . DAVID SEARS M, VIRGINIA BEVAN I tructnr of Physical Education A ' tant Professor of Physical Eclucalio Intramural Program This year the Physical Education Department was responsible for co-ordinating an outstanding intramural program utilizing the facilities of King and Schilling Gyms. The program included touch-football, basketball, soccer, bowling, ten- nis, softball, handball and wrestling. Home Economics Supplementing the regular courses offered to Home Economics students, are independent study courses in the area of dress design and a pre-school child study. Special events enriching the curriculum is the Annual Home Economics Fair and a field trip to various textile areas in the south to observe the different manufacturing processes. f - W-,a -:asa Volleyball is common sight at King Gymnasium in the fall, here one of the intramural teams practice for an up-coming game. DONALD F. OHLSEN Chairman, Associate Professor of Music HARRY H. HUBER Associate Professor of Music I 3' OSCAR D. YANCEY BYRON HAVLICEK Associate Professor of Music Assistant Professor of Music it 2 University Offered Expanded Fine Arts Program The Fine Arts Week Program was expanded this year to include a concert by the Philharmonic Choir, a lecture by Professor Durkin, a perform- ance by the Wesleyan Band, and a concert by the Woodwind ensemble of lnterlochen. The student chapter 109 of the Music Educa- NORMAN HANSEN LLOYD A. FRERER Assistant Professor of English and Speech Assistant Professor of Dramatics l GEORGE CHLEBAK Assistant Professor of Art tors, National Conference was revived this year to service and sponsor student and faculty recitals on campus. Also a University Concert Series was author- ized this year, which will bring top concert artists to the campus to perform. Professor Olhsen becomes engrossed in the music while conducting the Salina Oratorio Society in a rehearsal for the Messiah. HOMUGENEITY 'ii- 11. Senior: Arn-Han ARNOLD, LINDA MAE PARSONS, clasn Elem, Ed, Philharmonic Choir, SNEA, Band, Delta Kappa Chi. ASCHER, RUTH SCHENCK, Holly, Colo. Elem. Ed, Church Music Music Scholarship, SNEAg Pan-hell, sec., Gamma Delta Gamma. BAUGH, REDONDA sUE, Ada Mum Philharmonic Choir, MENC. BEALS, LEROY ERNEST, Salina Economics 81 Bus. Admin. IRC, vice-pres., Circle K, sec.-treas. BELIEL, NEOLA FAYE, Salina Elem. Ed. Purple 6: Gold Honor Soc., Outstanding Married Woman's Award, SNEAg Teacher Ed. Comm. BELT, OLIN A., Bennington Reg.-Philos. BRINEY, KAY SOUTHERN, Larned Elem. Ed. Who's Who, Gamma Delta Gamma, pres., vice-pres., sec. Jr. Class, sec., treas. BURCH, MARILYN FRY, Greeley, Colo. English Purple 8: Cold Honor Soc., Lambda Iota Tau, Memorial Sch., Gamma Delta Gamma, program chm.g MSM, treas., Freshman Class, sec.-treas. COLEMAN, PHILLIP GRANT, Wichita Bus. Admin. Who's Who, Honor Roll, McPherson All-Tourney, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Club, pres., Fellowship of Christian Athletes, House Council, pres., Res. ad. COOPER, LINN ARTHUR, Norton Biology Pi Sigma Upsilon, sgt.-at-arms, corr. sec., BioSocg Philhar- monic Choir, Football, Intramurals. COSSIO, MANUEL, Brooklyn, N.Y. Phys. Ed. Varsity Club, Varsity Football, Intramurals. COX, IOHN EUGENE, Concordia Phys. Ed. Football, Track. CROW, MICHAEL STEPHEN, Salina Bus. Admin. Varsity Golf. DAVIS, JOHN ARTHUR, Wichita Physics Outstanding Freshman math. stu., Outstanding Physics Club mem., Pi Sigma Upsilon, treas., corr. sec., IFC, Physics Club, pres., vice-pres., BioSocg Ir. Class, pres. DEMPSEY, GEORGE ROBERT, Mankato Elem. Ed. DYER, HAROLYNN CLAIRE, Denver, Colo. Sociology, Elem. Ed. Outstanding Woman in Drama, Outstanding Woman in Soc. Sci., Purple 8: Gold Honor Soc., SNEA, IRC, Fine Arts Club, sec.-treas., Lambda Beta Chi, pres., Panhell, Russian Semi- nar. FABRITIIS, PATRICIA L., Edgewater Pk., NJ. English Purple 8 Gold Honor Soc., Lambda Iota Tau, Who's Who, Wesleyan Writers, sec., treas., pres., Delta Kappa Chi, sec., Advance, copy ed, Disciplinary Comm., Res. adv. FENDER, C. EDWIN, Littleton, Colo. Sociology Honor Roll, four sem., Wesleyan Writers, Tennis. FLEAGLE, JAMES EUGENE, Enterprise Chem., Phys. Ed. Varsity Club, Track, Cross-Country. FORBES, WILLIAM ROSS, Lyndhurst, NJ. Psychology Who's Who, National Meth. Sch., Memorial Sch.- Pi i , S gma Upsilon, Student Council, pres., Advance, ed. Coyote, sports ed., Hi-Ki, Lib. Comm., Res. adv., Intramurals. FOSTER, MARILYN KAY, Claliin Eng Purple 81 Gold Honor Soc., Wh0,s Who, Lambda Iota Tau Outstanding Pledge, Panhell, pres., vice-pres., Wesleyan Writer, pres., Delta Kappa Chi, treas., Philharmonic Choir vice-pres., Lilac Fete, chm., Advance, ed., Current, ed. Wesleyan-Bethany Comm., Madrigals, Hi-Ki, Res. adv. FRANZEN, KAREN KAY, Commerce City, Colo. History Gamma Delta Gamma, SNEA, MSM, Hi-Ki, Panhell, Model UN, Washington Sem. FRAZIER, JAMES REYNOLDS, Hill City Phys. Ed. Varsity Basketball. FRIEDMAN, IACK AARON, Brooklyn, N.Y. History IFC, SNEA, Zeta Alpha Chi, vice-pres., Student Center Comm. Intramurals. GETTYS, REBECCA LYNN, Washington, D.C. Psychology, Hist. Purple 8: Gold Honor Soc., Who,s Who, Hi-Ki, SNEA, Dance Comm. Chm., Social Comm., Disciplinary Comm., Coyote, assist. ed., Gamma Delta Gamma, treas., vice-pres. GIESE, ROBERT DENNIS, Enterprise Economics GORTON, KAREN GILPIN, Smith Center English SNEA. CRAY, VERNON DOYLE, Wichita English Ed. Lambda Iota Tau, Wesleyan Writers, sec.-treas., MSM, Art Club, Swimming. I-IALEY, GLORIA BEA, Abilene Elem. Ed. Delta Kappa Chi. HANSEN, EUGENE WAYNE, Salina Phys. Ed. y Seniors: Has-Mar HASKER, LINDA LEE, Salina Elem. Ed. Purple 81 Gold Honor Soc., SNEA, Delta Kappa Chi, HELM, IUDITH A. HILL, Salina Elem, Ed. HENDERSON, WILDA, Salina Elem, Ed. SNEA, Oral Interpretation. HENRY, ANN LYNN, Englewood, Colo. Sociology Whois Whog Homecoming attendant, KWU Relays, Student Council, sec., Philharmonic Choir, Cheerleader, Student Center Bd., Res. adv, HOFFMAN, DONALD DWIGHT, Abilene Physics Freshman Mathematics Award, Chemistry Award, Physics Club, sec,-treas., Beta Tau Omega. HOLLER, VERNA PAULINE, Marquette English, History Lambda Iota Tau, Philharmonic Choir, SN EA, Current, ed., Lib. Comm. HSU, SAMMY S.L., Queens, N.Y. Chemistry IRC, vice-pres., Resident advisor. HUFF, MICHAEL WAYNE, Claflin Math., Physics Philharmonic Choir, bus. mgr., pres., Varsity golf, Intramu- rals. HULTGREN, LESLIE FRANCIS, Salina Phys. Ed. Varsity football, Assist. baseball coach, ISON, CHARLES ROBERT, IR., Wichita Bus. Admin., Phil. Hi-Ki, Pi Sigma Upsilon, Varsity Club, Res. adv., Varsity Basketball, baseball, Intramurals. JOHNSON, BRUCE DALE, Kansas City, Ks. Bus. Admin., Phys. Ed. Pi Sigma Upsilon, Varsity Basketball, track. JOHNSTON, IANICE FIEDLER, Enterprise Elem. Ed. Purple 81-Gold Honor Soc.g Who's Who, Gamma Delta Gamma, pres.-treas.g Panhell, pres., SNEAg vice-pres., treas., Hi-Ki, co-chm.g MSM. KELLER, LEWIS W., JR., Harleysville, Pa. History KINSLEY, RICHARD LEE, Canon City, Colo. Music KISER, FRANKLIN CHRIS, Somerville, N.-I. Economics - Bus. Admin. House Council Representative, Intramurals, 7 MA .auf fiw gp-so Ml' CTT' up--1 'Blur NC 42 K ,, ..., F. KLEIN, DONALD GEORGE, Forest Hills, N.Y. Bus. Admin. 81 Economics Zeta Alpha Chi, pres. KNEDLIK, MARCIA LYNN, Washington Biology, Soc. SNEA, IRC, treas., BioSoc, Lambda Beta Chi, historian. KUBIS, STEPHEN ROBERT, Garfield, N.-I. Speech and Drama LAMBERT, LEONARD JOHN, IR., Salina Economics 81 Bus. Admin. Alpha Psi Omega, Delta Phi Gamma, Circle K, vice-pres., Salina Community Theatre. LARSEN, STEVEN ARTHUR, Brooklyn, N.Y. Art Zeta Alpha Chi, IRC, Drama, Fine Arts Club, House Coun- cil, repres., Dance Comm., Student Center Comm, art direc- tor. LEAZURE, DEE ANN, Palco Elem. Ed. Purple 81 Cold Honor Soc., Whols Who, Creek Sweetheart Queen, SNEA, Hi-Ki- Panhell, Cheerleader, Academic Comm., Delta Kappa Chi, pres., treas., hist., photographer, soc. chm. LEAZURE, CARY LEE, Salina Athletics, Bio. Whols Who, SNEA, Hi-Ki, Varsity Club, pres., R.A., Wilson, Bloodmobile, Co-chm., Pi Sigma Upsilon, pres., Sgt. at-arms, Basketball, Track, Letterman, football. LEE, KENNETH JEFFREY, Brooklyn, N.Y. Psychology Varsity football, Varsity Club. LENKIEWICZ, LEN, jersey City, N.j. Ed.-History IC. Coaches, Football, Track, Baseball, Intramural referee 8: coach. LENZ, ELLEN JEAN, Salina English Lambda Iota Tau, sec-treas., Wesleyan Writers, vice-pres., SNEA. LEUSZLER, DONNA LEE, Leoti Drama Alpha Psi Omega LOSSINSKY, ALBERT STEPHEN, Passaic, N. Biology, Chem. Band, House Council, Asst., Head Res., Wilson Hall, Bio- Soc., Intramurals. LOY, RICHARD DEAN, Salina Biology, Chem. Bi0Soc. LOYD, ROBERT ALLAN, jefferson City, Mo. Bus. Admin. Degree of Proficiency, Orders of Oratory and Debate, Model U.N., Pi Kappa Delta, vice-pres., Speech Club, vice-pres., Debate Team, Canon crew, Intramurals. MAROZAS, RONALD, Salina Elem. Ed. Band Day, Chm., Beta Tau Omega, vice-pres. Seniors: Mat-Wel MATKIN, RALPH ERLE, Kansas City, Mo. Psychology Transfer: Westminster College, Phi Kappa Psi, pres., Inde- pendent House, pres., Glee Club, Soccer, Baseball, volley- ball, Intramurals. METZLER, CAROL L., Kansas City French, English Dean's Honor Roll, Wesleyan Writers, vice-pres., Lambda Iota Tau, pres., SNEA, sec., pres. MOELLER, GEORGE WALTER, Eustis, Fla. Religion 81 Phil. M.C. Culata Award, Dean's Honor Roll, Student Council, treas., Lamplighter, ed., Oxford Club, MSM, Pi Sigma Upsi- lon, Varsity Football. NEUREUTER, CRAIG RUSSELL, Buffalo, N.Y. Psychology Academic Scholarship, Danforth Scholarship. NICHOLS, RONALD C., Denver, Colo. Chemistry Physics Club, Chem. lab assist., Zeta Alpha Chi. O,BRIEN, CONOLLY REDMOND, Paris, Tex. Biology Pi Sigma Upsilon. ODOM, MARK DUANE, Kansas City Elem. Ed. Circle-K, charter mem., SNEA, MSM, Circle-K, pres., sec. OGDEN, MARION CHARLES, Goddard Phys. Ed. Pi Sigma Upsilon, Varsity Basketball. PAUL, SAMUEL LANE, Kansas City, Mo. Phys. Ed. Pi Sigma Upsilon, Ir. Varsity Coach. PERRY, BARBARA FORSBERC, Mentor Elem. Ed. MENC, pres., Freshman Class, sec.-treas., Philharmonic Choir, SNEA, Radio Club, Delta Kappa Chi. PETERS, ROBERT GRAHAM, Rockville, Md. Psych., Speech-Drama Dean's Honor Roll, Who's Who, Alpha Psi Omega, Hi-Ki, Fine Arts Club, chm., Wesleyan Players, Res. adv., Head Res. PETRON, IR. NICHOLAS, Bogota, N.j. Speech-Drama Who's Who, Hi-Ki, Alpha Psi Omega, pres., Pi Sigma Upsi- lon, pres., Fine Arts Club, pres., Advance, columnist, IFC, Salina Comm. Theatre, Intramurals. REILLY, RICHARD JAMES, Brooklyn, N.Y. Phys. Ed. Head Res., Lang. lab., head director, Varsity Club, Pi Sigma Upsilon, Baseball. RICHARDSON, CHERYL ROZANNE, Canon City, Colo. Elem. Ed. Memorial Scholarship, Dean's Honor Roll, SNEA, MSM. RYSER, ROXANNA RAE, Ames Home Economics Renich Award, Home Economics Club. SCHIFF, STEPHEN MARK, Brentwood, N.Y. Elem. Ed. Coyote layout Editor, one sem., Democratic Club, Art Club, treas,, Varsity Tennis, Intramurals. SCHMUTZ, JAMES LEON, Kansas City, Mo. Chemistry Campus Crusade for Christ, Deputation team. SELM, ROSALIE CHRISTINE, Salina Chemistry Religious Arts Fest., third place, Wesleyan Writers, Fine Arts Club, Philharmonic Choir, Madrigals. Honor Commission Student Council vice-pres., Circle-K, SHORT, RICHARD EUGENE, Goodland Mathematics treas., Pi Sigma Upsilon, Head res., Football. SMITH, LAWRENCE JOE, Salina Bus. Admin. SPILLERS, JAMES DAVID, Salina Mathematics Intramurals. l l STOCKBRAND, PATRICIA ANN, Peabody Home Economics Home Ec. Club, treas., pres., Hi-Ki, House Council, MSM, sec., SN EA, Delta Kappa Chi, treas., vice-pres, STOLLER. ERNESTINE ANDERSON, Smith Center Elem. Ed. Whos Who, Jr. Attendant, Miss Wesleyan, Hi-Ki, sec.: SNEA, House Council. STOLLER, JOHN DEANE, Smith Center Phys. Ed. Senior Class, pres., Basketball All-Conf. Hon. Mention, McPherson All Tourn. Team, Varsity Club, sec., SNEA, Beta Tau Omega, Varsity Basketball, Intramurals. l l TASKER, JERRY DEAN, Bennington Pre-Engineering Academic Comm., Pi Sigma Upsilon, Intramurals, THOMAS, NANCY ELIZABETH, Webber Elem. Ed. SNEA, Social Comm., Delta Kappa Chi, vice-pres., pres., co- ed bowling. TURNER, ROBERT STEPHEN, Denver, Colo. Phys. Ed. Varsity Club, Football, Intramurals, Head. Res. TWADDELL, JOHN ELDON, Beloit Chemistry Pi Sigma Upsilon, corr. sec. VANDERCIESEN, BONNIE RAE, Downs Elem. Ed. Who's Who, SNEA, pres., Panhell, Pfieffer Hall, sec., WSU, chm., Res. adv., Delta Kappa Chi. WELCH, TIMOTHY MICHAEL, Buffalo, N.Y, Bus. Admin. Beta Tau Omega, sgt.-at-arms, Varsity Club, Golf, Football, Bowling. BAKER, JOHN PAUL, Washington FLAHERTY, PHYLLIS, Salina FLINN, LARRY LEONARD, Randall GREEN, LARRY LYNNE, Salina HAUPTLI, BARBARA J., Salina HENSCH, ARTHUR L., Salina HYSOM, STEVEN LARRY, Salina JUNK, JUDITH ELAINE, Franklin, I MARCY, JOHN E., Norton MCKAIN, JAMES LEON, Salina MASTERS, ROBERT, Salina MIKESELL, JOHN WESLEY, Salina Camera Shy ll. English Phys. Ed. Chemistry Biology Phys. Ed. Chemistry Speech English, Elem. Ed. Economics Elem. Ed. Sociology Elem. Ed. MORAN, RONALD JOHN, North Brook, Ill. Economics-Bus. Admin. MORGAN, MYRON EVERETT, Concordia Economics-Bus. Admin. Purple 81 Gold Honor Soc., SNEA. MYERS, BREN ALDEN, Smith Center MYERS, CAROLYN CLARK, Salina PARSCALE, DWIGHT JAMES, Salina PRESTON, WILLIAM LEON, Littleton, Colo. ROGERS, WILLIAM JOHN, Southhamton, N.Y. ROSE, BETTY DARLENE, Larned ROTH, FRANK EARL, Salina SALMANS, GERALD ROBERT, Salina SANDERS, MICHAEL JAMES, New York, N.Y. SCHEURLE, RONALD CHARLES, West New York, SCHNEPP, SHERYL RAE, Salina SCHNEPP, WYMAN N., Salina SOMERS, MARCIA HUFF, Salina STRANGEFELD, WILLIAM C., Ramsey SWARD, ARVID C., Salina SWENSON, LARRY GEORGE, Salina TIPTON, JO ANN, Salina WOODS, BRYAN RANDLE, Hutchinson ZERBE, WILLIAM, Salina Seniors: Whi-Wil WHITESELL, WANDA ALENE, Bennington Elem. Ed. WILDSTEIN, MARK ERNEST, Oceanside, N.Y. History Intramurals, Transfer, University of Akron. WILLIAMS, LAWRENCE ELBERT, Pratt Phys. Ed. Varsity Club, All-Conf. Basketball, Varsity Basketball. Chem. Elem. Ed. English Pre-Med., Physics Phys. Ed. English Economics Phys. Ed. History N.J. Business Med. Tech. History English English Psychology Mathematics Speech-Drama Economics Phys. Ed. Q IR 51 'J 5 . in.. Aff' f ilm A' WH-1 EZ: 1, . 1 - f ' ' -' 5 Q? . in , M, Q , A uw .psy 6 . 'P' .A-e,,,g. A ig.. P - .',---.t.:.rw- H, ,B 'V . UNDEBCLASSMEN: Ahl-EHS TOP ROW: Ahlen, Michael C.: Kansas City, Mo., Freshman, Pre-Engineering. Alleger Ronald G. Washington, N.j., Freshman, Economics. Amick, Linda S.: Marion, Sopho- more, Economics. Amstadter, john K.: Flossmoor, Ill., Sophomore, Economics. SECOND ROW: Andersen, Leslie C.: Salina, Sophomore, Math, Anderson,Iames: Flor- ham Park, N.-I., Freshman, Physical Education. Armour, Cary R.: Salina, Sophomore Math. Austin, Sue L.: Bennington, junior, Elementary Education. THIRD ROW: Baskett, Lloyd L.: Kansas City, Mo., Freshman, Pre-Engineering. Baugh- man, David C.: Wichita, Sophomore, Art. Baughman, Sharon S.: Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore, French. Bennett, Connie L.: Salina, Freshman, English. FOURTH ROW: Bernard, Mary Ann L.: Chicago, Ill., Sophomore, Speech and Drama. , , Bice, Stephanie A.: Codell, Freshman, Nursing. Bieber, jeffrey H.: Cheyenne Wells, . . - Colo., Freshman, Secondary Education. Bierman, Bernard F.: Topeka, Sophomore, Pre- -- Dental. c R. . in ff 5' iw FIFTH ROW: Binder, Shirley A.: Solomon, Freshman, Mathematics. Bischoff, Daryl A.: Chapman, Freshman, Chemistry. Bobo, Tanya R.: Wichita, Freshman, Home Economics. . Bom, Alexis: Salina, Elementary Education. Freshman. SIXTH ROW: Bowersox, john E.: Otis AFB Falmouth, Mass., Sophomore, Religion and Philosophy. Bowersox, Sue A.: Bakersfield, Calif., junior, History. Bowman, Philip E.: 6 Larned, Sophomore, Physics. Boyles, Merrill E.: Courtland, Freshman, Nursing, - f A R 9 12: . , ,Q I . , , f I . :af2g:gg,, j ' w J .x ' 1 . ... f ,... . g K . ,E .,, ,A yy ,. , ,, ,Tr XV ' 5, - , , s : V K of-. i . , . , px ,: i 'MV ' , S . Q ' A A 1 1 Line-x it Q SEVENTH ROW: Bradley, Carla I.: Wichita, Freshman, English. Brancato, Robert I.: Rochester, N.Y., junior, Economics. Breitenstein, Terry: Newton, Sophomore, Pre-Medi- cine. Briggs, Patricia J.: Livingston, N.-I., junior, Elementary Education. EICHTH ROW: Brindle, Nancy A.: Salina, junior, Sociology. Brindle, Wayne A.: Sali na, junior, Mathematics. Brown, Cynthia S.: Republic, Sophomore, English. Brown Harry W.: Salina, Sophomore, Mathematics, BOTTOM ROW: Brzon, Valeita L: Belleville, Sophomore, Biology, Buccigrossi, Antho- ny: Burlington, N.-I., Freshman, Economics. Buechner, Emilie R.: Caldwell, N.-I., Iunior, Psychology, Call, Terry S.: Belvidere, NJ., Sophomore, Economics. - - Q TOP ROW: Cannon, Danelle S.: Santa Ana, Calif., Freshman, Physical Education. Carl son, Edith M.: Oberlin, Freshman, Biology. Carlson, Richard W.: Solomon, Freshman, Pre-Medicine. Carpenter, john A.: Denver, Colo., junior, Biology. - S f hi 1 1 5 :f,.,,w::,gw:1-we-::1:::::.fs:f: f :sr -:rl-If H-sifkaase1::2::::2es::::::gm-:.' ' '-ff'1:f--11--1: SECOND ROW: Chapman, Clyde M.: Newark, NJ., Sophomore, Psychology. Chub- J, f 'F ' I buck, Linda I.: Concordia, Sophomore, Music. Clark, George: Westminster, Colo., A i n ' 5 Freshman, Biology, Claxton, Norman T.: Clifton, N.-I., Sophomore, Elementary Educa- , - Z tion. 1 ..-' ' : . . . . ' it 2 P' THIRD ROW: Coats, Calvin W.: Chatham, N.j., Freshman, Economics. Coe, Philip H.: I M : V Somerville, N.j., junior, Economics. Coleman, Keith H.: North Tonawanda, N.Y., Fresh- as I man, Physical Education. Colonno, Richard I.: Allendale, N.j., Biology. , iist ' f V 'ii. , A.: . , I , y , 3 my al . 3 K. , -iz A A in FOURTH ROW: Connors, Bruce S.: Ba dwm, N.Y., junior, Eng IS . Cooney, Richard: . 'N f :., nw.: ' iv, W' Floral Park, N.Y., Sophomore, Economics, Cooper, Charles W.: Arvada, Colo., Sopho- g ' g V -f V ,i I more, Psychology. Cozad, Darwyne A.: Salina, Freshman, Sociology, . 1 fT535,f5:5f1f'Lii5??5?5E43 . L ew ,..,. .- K 5 . I A :fi :' , . I FIFTH ROW: Crahill, Charles L.: Newton, Sophomore, Pre-Medicine. Cryderman, . I I ' 1 1-A Charles: Abilene, Sophomore. Cummings, john M.: Salina, junior, Pre-Medicine, Cupo, Robert A.: jackson, NJ., Freshman, Economics. nl V - fr qi I SIXTH ROW: Dambrosio, Albert C.: East Northport, N.Y., junior, Economics. Danzig- . as er, Kenneth: Yonkers, N.Y., Sophomore, Pre-Law. Darytichen, Frank I.: Perth Amboy, . I A NJ., junior, Biology. Davis, Leslie I.: Wichita, Freshman, Religious Education. K' 1 15 . N ' ,V I ..3R,, kansas City, Sophomore, Psychology. Deninger, Gilbert P.: Valley Stream, N.Y., junior Economics. Dickman, Robert R.: Cincinnati, Ohio, Sophomore, Economics. ai: SEVENTH ROW: Davis, Teri M.: Fulton, Mo., junior, English. Demart, Lois D.: Ar- ' L n 155: ffffl.. , Q kblifff.f5 15W?7XYf1.1' T'-7155 :T ' - - EICHTH ROW: Dickson, Richard H.: Linwood, N.j., Sophomore, Economics. Dillin- 'E , A . ger, Rollin C.: Bazine, junior, English. Douglas, Richard H.: Hohokus, NJ., Freshman, . M History. Dzieciol, Gregory P.: South Amboy, N.-I., Freshman, Chemistry. - ,,,ll L , BOTTOM ROW: Ekstrom, Robert A.: West Caldwell, NJ., Sophomore, Economics Elbert, Lawrence: Bergenlield, N.-I., junior, History. Ellison, Ernestine: Goodland Sophomore, History. Ensminger, Vickie L.: Great Bend, Freshman, Biology. UNDERCLASSMEN: Eri-Ing TOP ROW: Erickson, Allece D.: Goodland, junior, Music. Ethridge, William R.: Pueb lo, Colo., Sophomore, Economics. Fakes, Virginia G.: jetmore, Freshman, English. Far- ' ' , 41 , '-Q-4.:f'2'w t della, Michael J.: Brooklyn, N.Y., Sophomore, History. SECOND ROW: Fardelmann, janet C.: Livingston, N.j., junior, Music. Fell, john C. i ' I if: I Ir.: Port Chester, N.Y., junior, Art. Feller, Myron V.: Brooklyn, N.Y., Freshman, Psychol- 5 fa., ,- ogy. Fiedler, Gary K.: Enterprise, Sophomore, Biology. THIRD ROW: Finlayson, Vivian L.: Hanover, Freshman, Nursing. Fiorillo, Patricia: Briarcliff, N.Y., Freshman, Chemistry. Fischer, Ronald L.: Salina, Sophomore, Econom ics. Fisher, Nancy G.: Salina, Freshman, English. y an if .H 08' 'Z' ...., 1: .IDV-V58 f.:::.b fs- , up en- -... fs T ' f I ., J 5 '12, . t X This 1 v so FOURTH ROW: Fisher, Randall E.: Valley Center, Freshman, Chemistry. Fletcher, Connie L.: Akron, Colo., Sophomore, Home Economics. Folb, Richard H.: Syosset, N.Y., Freshman, Economics. Forney, Janelle: Bunker Hill, Freshman, Music. FIFTH ROW: Forster, Louis G.: Topeka, Sophomore, Pre-Medicine. Fosnot, Linda L.: Denver, Colo., Freshman, Speech and Drama. Foss, Ioan M.: Edmond, Freshman, Eng- lish. Foster, William P.: Littleton, Colo., Freshman, Mathematics. SIXTH ROW: Fowler, Carol A.: Westfield, NJ., Freshman, Elementary Education. Frantz, joseph C.: Rocky Ford, Colo., Sophomore, Pre-Medicine. Fredericks, Harold: Franklin Square, N.Y., Sophomore, History. Freiherr, Kathleen: Westfield, NJ., Fresh- man, Art. SEVENTH ROW: Frost, Richard G.: Chicago, Ill., Freshman, Psychology. Fuoco Thomas I.: Sayville, N.Y., Sophomore, History. Gadaire, Gary: Northboro, Mass., Fresh- man, Mathematics. Garrison, Ronald L.: Perth Amboy, N.j., Freshman, Physical Educa- tion. EIGHTH ROW: Gearhart, Gregory C.: Littleton, Colo., Freshman, Pre-Engineering. Gibbs, Clara L.: Kansas City, Mo., junior, Psychology. Gibson, Bradley G.: Athol, ju- nior. Physical Education. Gillette, Mark W.: Longmont, Colo., Freshman. BOTTOM ROW: Ginell, Stephan L.: Baldwin, N. j., Freshman, Physics. Glick, Roger F.: Port Morris, N.Y., Freshman, Physical Education. Granzow, Steven L.: Herington, Freshman, History. Gregory, Paul M.: Lakewood, Colo., Sophomore, Physics. , . -Q gi . V. Q 'Fi 'L .A .ii 1 ' ' ' we ' w'i 'gx Q ...:f ,,,,. V f. . . : ms Y .. .:.,... Q . U. mm v L if vi' Q, . 1- . ,H 35 V5 -' its-r 1 K ' J i' I . . ::.m?.,: .L 1 A wgsw. . , .. . , .. .,, -e. ,,,,,. - .if I1 - I - A Q . ,ff ,i Q 'gi :if 1 'uv K iv M..c.,, f .-21.-1 1 H? . .. 'lIi2 s 'f in ni, we . ,Wren ,i 11 : , an ww.- 7 as 6 fe H fir :ff TOP ROW: Crier, Robert E.: Mount Hope, Sophomore, Biology. Crier, Teresa R.: Mount Hope, Freshman, Biology. Grover, Arthur W.: Menlo, junior, Physics. Hagen, Rudolph T.: Passaic, NJ., junior, Chemistry, SECOND ROW: Hampton, Garland III: Longmont, Colo., Sophomore, History. Harold, john A.: Salina, Freshman, History. Harrison, Warren: Salina, junior, Economics. Har- shaw, Terrie A.: Trenton, N.-I., Freshman, Psychology. THIRD ROW: Hart, Cynthia E.: Kansas City, Mo., Freshman, Elementary Education. Hartman, Carl: Riverside, NJ., Freshman, Economics. Hascek, Lorraine C.: Roselle, N.j., Sophomore, Elementary Education. Hasker, Linda L.: Salina, junior, Elementary Education. FOURTH ROW: Haule, Raymond I.: Wheaton, Ill., Sophomore, Pre-Law. Heckert Karen L.: Tribune, Freshman, Nursing. Heide, Stephen: Smith Center, junior, Physical Education. Helbert, Glenda T.: Salina, junior, English. FIFTH ROW' Heller John M Colorado Sprin s Colo Freshman Biolo v Helm A , .2 g. A -. , g.- - A A . brecht, john S.: Salem, N.j., Freshman, Biology. Herbert, Adonna: Salina, Sophomore, ' l i I History. Heusner, Linda L.: Hoisington, Freshman, Psychology. . , -in :gb xl 4.1 ? X ri i i...:' , qs K :N ,msg l I :T x I .1 A Gs ! SIXTH ROW: Higgins, Nancy L.: Kansas City, Mo., junior, Elementary Education. Hill, ,5 ,,. W Bethel M.: Salina, Sophomore, Mathematics. Hill, Dianne: San Antonio, Tex., Freshman, - I Economics. Hogarty, Vicki M.: Tescott, Sophomore, Elementary Education. 53 li Q'-.I I f . . f--'.' .Jw .5 gp--v mf wi., ' was . 1 3 2 .lz ,Q Whi- S if :HY ' S .uv I SEVENTH ROW: Holland, Richard W.: Burlington, N.j., Freshman, History. Holmes, Barbara I.: Holyrood, Freshman, Nursing. Horkman, Ioyce: Wayne, Freshman, Nursing. Houdeshell, Donald K.: Salina, Sophomore, Economics. EIGHTH ROW: Howard, Christina M.: Phillipsburg, Freshman, Home Economics. Howard, jerry D.: Salina, junior, Economics. Huff, Derradene J.: Salina, Freshman, Elementary Education. Hughes, James P.: Fair Lawn, N.-I., Sophomore, Economics. BOTTOM ROW: Hunter, Jamie D.: Salina, Junior, Economics. Hunter, Martha I.: Brooklyn, N.Y., junior, Physical Education. Hutchcraft, Iames R.: Plainville, Freshman, Religion and Philosophy. Ingstad, David F.: Chicago, Ill., Freshman, Pre-Engineering. 'in ,XJ--.. 1: UNDERCLASSMEN: Iro-Mit TOP ROW: Irons, Kerry: Minneola, Sophomore, Physical Education. Jacks, Armeta: Kansas City, Mo., Chemistry. Jackson, Janice L.: Salina, English. Jennings, Donald L.: Longmont, Colo., Physics. SECOND ROW: Jensen, Gerald D.: Herington, Pre-Law. Johnson, Laura J.: Courtland, Freshman, Nursing. Johnson, Lee R.: Lakewood, N.Y., Sophomore, Economics. Jones, Amy L.: Worthington, Ohio, Junior, History, THIRD ROW: Jones, Dorothy L.: Salina, Sophomore, Elementary Education. Joyce, Michael P.: Boonton, N.J., Freshman, Pre-Engineering. Junk, William R.: Franklin, Ill., Freshman, English. Kaiser, Larry G.: Salina, Freshman, Economics. FOURTH ROW: Keller, Susan L.: Greensboro, N.C., Junior, English. Kim, Tae Ok: Malverne, N.Y., Sophomore, Home Economics. King, James P.: Rocky River, Ohio, Ju- nior, Physical Education. King, Sandra: Longmont, Colo., Sophomore, English. FIFTH ROW: King, William A.: Ellis, Junior, History. Kitch, David B.: Rocky Ford, Colo., Freshman, Economics. Kiter, Edward G.: Cochranton, Pa., Freshman, Pre-Engi- neering. Klos, Richard T.: Spottswood, N.J., Freshman, Economics. SIXTH ROW: Kniskern, Donald E.: Windsor, N.Y., Freshman, Physical Education. Ko- cian, John F.: Glen Rock, N.J., Junior, Economics. Kopf, Brenda S.: Salina, Sophomore, English. Krause, Caroline S.: Colorado Springs, Colo., Sophomore, French. SEVENTH ROW: Kruel, Francis P. Jr.: Monroe, Conn., Sophomore, Psychology. Kyle, David R.: Kansas City, Mo., Junior, English. Lambert, Vaughn: Smith Center, Junior, Chemistry. Landry, George E.: Burlington, N.J., Freshman, Physical Education. EIGHTH ROW: Lankhorst, Julius H.: Mentor, Sophomore, Sociology. Lewis, Linda E.: Burr Oak, Freshman, Nursing. Lewis, Shorncliffe: Montclair, N.J., Freshman, Mathemat- ics. Lhotta, William H.: Iselin, N.J., Freshman, Music. BOTTOM ROW: Li, Wendy Shiou R.: Sarawak, Malaysia, Junior, Biology. Lightner, Susan F.: Salina, Sophomore, Physical Education. Lindfors, James M.: Assaria, Junior Economics. Lindsey, Janice M.: Kansas City, Mo., Freshman, Elementary Education. if S, i fi. J' :Ubi -, 2 .. . Y U ' I x i . 7' .L mn V 5,1 L i ffi .- . ..... -.ss .. ,-,m..a,,, me ' . :Eff ,Q at . Q . we .- ' e i' .::' . s g I , R 1' , F ,J M ' 5' . '-Ru. Jff , 3 fv- F- K :...':-'X 4' 'Q' :RL .. , ax i s ' 7:53 rg' . ,ii - ! J hifi 6,1 iik. 36. 1 , 335213. ,NF Wi :Wyre-jg gg. ' '- . , A ,sw v X ag' 41' T 'V Y in V - i 5 ,W ,f -. Wy. : A 1 rh f 'Q' si.: V 'N J , J., 3 , . Z :E A ' : xigitp ' TOP ROW: Litzinger, Robert: Pennsauken, N.j., Freshman, Mathematics. Lock, Larry F.: Wallace, junior, Economics. Logel, Iames P.: Atlantic Highlands, N.-I., Freshman, Biology. Lowrey, Robert E.: Rahway, N.-I., Freshman, Economics, SECOND ROW: Lumley, William D.: Passaic, NJ., Freshman, Economics. Lundy, Su- san L.: Colorado Springs, Colo., junior, Physical Education. Madison, Larry: New Cam- bria, Freshman, Physical Education. Majdalani, Naeem C.: Beirut, Lebanon, Sophomore, Pre-Engineering. THIRD ROW: Malone, Diane G.: Salina, Freshman. Malone, Mike Robert, Salina, ju- nior, Economics. Marietta, Marilyn S.: Salina, Sophomore, Biology, Marietta, Patricia: Salina, Freshman, Physical Education, FOURTH ROW: Marston, Marilyn R.: Canton, Freshman, Nursing. Martin, Beverly A.: Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore, Elementary Education. Maute, William C., Jr.: Riverside, N.j., Freshman, Pre-Engineering. May, john E.: Salina, junior, History. FIFTH ROW: McCauley, Russell J.: Zurich, Sophomore, Sociology. McClellan, Laurel D.: Logan, Sophomore, Pre-Law. McConville, john W.: Bergenfielcl. NJ.. Freshman, Economics. McCorkle, Albert: Lamar, Colo., junior, Physical Education. SIXTH ROW: McCreary, Nancy VanCundy: Salina, junior, Elementary Education. McCreary, William A.: Salina, junior, Religion and Philosophy. McDaneld, Robert L.: Osborne, Sophomore, English. McDonald, Gayle A.: Pueblo, Colo., Sophomore, Speech and Drama. SEVENTH ROW: McLean, Arthur M.: Succasunna, N.j., Freshman, Pre-Dental. Mc- Murray, Dennis J.: West Caldwell, N,-I., Sophomore, History. Melton, Muriel E.: Stock- ton, Sophomore, Physical Education. Merrill, Peggy A.: Abilene, Freshman, Elementary Education, EICHTH ROW: Merriman, Donald R.: Salina, Sophomore, Economics. Meyer, Bonnie S.: Salina, Sophomore, French. Michaelis, Patti A.: Russell, Freshman, Pre-Medicine. Miller, David B.: Marcella, N.-I., Sophomore, Art. BOTTOM ROW: Mills, Richard H.: Armonk, N,Y., junior, Economics. Milner, Linda L.: Belleville, Freshman, Nursing. Milum, Deanna M.: Salina, Freshman, Elementary Education. Mitchell, Phillip G.: Lebanon, Sophomore, Economics. UNDERCLASSMEN: Mit-Ser TOP ROW: Mitchell, Raymond T.: River Edge, NJ., Freshman. History. Moore, Carol I.: Linn, Freshman, English. Morgan, Myron E.: Concordia, junior, Economics. Mueller, Joyce E.: Ofallon, Mo., Freshman, Home Economics. SECOND ROW' Mundell Kathryn L P tl d . , .: or an , Ore., Freshman, Speech and Drama. Munroe, Richard: Alpine, NJ., Freshman, Economics Murray, Robert H.: Medford Lakes, N.-I., Freshman, Physical Education. Musalek, Anita M.: Coodland, Sophomore, Nursing. THIRD ROW: Myers, Ruth M.: Littleton, Colo., junior, Physics. Naatz, john C.: Park Ridge, Ill., Sophomore, Pre'Law. Nash, Marsha L.: Macksville, Freshman, Nursing. Nee- delman, Martin Z.: Bayside, N.Y., Freshman, Economics. fs 4 k k fs. .,, is ,- If nil Y' i :T 'V 'ian Kp... . r we M ff I Sal Ives: J' s, e meyer, in a: Goodland, Freshman Nursing Nelson Donald S' 'F ,,, ,' 5- ,, ' FOURTH ROW: Neid r L' d , . , I I i : 1S',J-s , D.: Aurora, Colo., Freshman, Religion and Philosophy. Nelson, Judith I.: Ruleton, junior, I E, Elementary Education. Nelson, Margie L.: Courtland, Freshman, Home Economics. I - a. A, I 1 9 fa- .Q 1 -N4 FIFTH ROW: Nemerofsky, Cary L.: Cranford, N.-I., Freshman, Pre-Engineering. New- ... Q 1, K berger, Darryl: Whitestone, N.Y., junior, History. N'GeIe, Edward M.: Sierra Leone, Q , 'fir' West Africa, Freshman, Economics. Nolind, Lurana J.: Tescott, Freshman, Religion and I Philosophy. : yu 'W ,Zi in 1 W SIXTH ROW: Noonan, Kevin C.: Kenvil, N.j., Freshman, Physical Education. Norton, i Dorinda: Hugoton, Freshman, Nursing. Norwood, james: Salina, Sophomore, Music. . Nyp, Rodric D.: Palco, Sophomore, Biology. A . 'G' vt. - :Ryan S gig: xt SEVENTH ROW: O'Boyle, Patrick A.: Armonk, N.Y., Freshman. Odom, Sue C.: Bonner ' iw' N' 'T' - 13 . J an f Springs, Sophomore, History. oesferreich, james: Woodbine, Freshman, Physics. Olsen, of 4 4 9' i -' S 'I' g, l' Alan B. jr.: Malverne, N.Y., Sophomore, Physical Education. ' ' f ' -. I ' 4, . B EIC-HTH ROW' Omli john W Chath N . , .: am, .j., Sophomore, Economics. O'Neill, Hen- ry: Brooklyn, N.Y., Sophomore, Biology. Osborn, Lynn E.: Smith Center, junior, Biology. Osborne, john D.: Englewood, Nj., Sophomore, English. BOTTOM ROW: Parker, Darmon D. Ir.: Kansas City, Mo., Freshman, Pre-Law. Paul, Mary: Salina, Freshman, English. Phillips, Harry jr.: Salina, Freshman, History. Pickett, h Io n F.Ir.: Paterson, N.-I., Sophomore, Physical Education. . vw av- fv- M ,..a I - 'W' f '-vw Q 'av ' Y'-lf! im. S. - sq W' rv ...- iiii , at W .. I :gb . I . .,,, Dv FOURTH ROW: Randle, kin, Bruce K.: Little Falls, junior, Cerman. Raymond, 1 5 .S TOP ROW: Pilger, Lorraine L.: Sharon Springs, junior, Home Economics. Pilger, Patri- cia L.: Sharon Springs, junior, Physical Education, Pinkney, Sandra L.: Grand junction, Colo., Sophomore, Biology. Plush, Susan L.: Clasco, Freshman, Elementary Education. SECOND ROW: Poe, Robert R. jr.: Mission, Sophomore. Polzer, Cristopher: Livings- ton, N.j., Sophomore, Economics. Porter, Stephen R.: Salina, Freshman, Physics, Powell, I ,L y.. i ,xi my , .,, I Marc A.: Morganville, Sophomore, Physical Education. Ran- N.j., junior, Biology. Rappaport, Armand j.: Wharton, N.j. Charles W.: Larchmont, N.Y., Sophomore, Economics. FIFTH ROW: Rectenwald, Brooklyn, N.Y., Sophomore, more, Economics. Robinson, Donald: Salina, Sophomore, Economics. Reilly, Edward j.: Physical Education. Remacle, james P.: Union, N.j., Sopho- Steve W.: Salina, junior, Economics. SIXTH ROW: Roma, Arleen: Harrington Park, N.j., Freshman, Mathematics. Romaine, james W.: Saddle Brook, N.j., junior, Biology. Russ, judy, Salina, Sophomore, Home Economics. Ryan, Robert C.: Cherry Hill, N.j., Freshman, History. -K Dennis W.: Agra, Sophomore, Elementary Education. THIRD ROW: Prater, Ronald L.: Salina, Sophomore, Economics. Prochaska, Michiel Salina, Freshman, Economics. Puk, Holly R.: Montrose, Colo., Sophomore, Mathematics Rainier, Thomas B.: Cincinatti, Ohio, Freshman, Pre-Law. .6 4:46 ll I ii . ., ...Zi .3 X. I ,, '2 ., -vc. M . K P -75? 'M . .L - Qf K I bl ff : .ga 'ir . . , . W 3. 'K' mils. 'sf 44:9 I 3 . . Q-9, W. SEVENTH ROW: Sanderson, Kenneth: Burlington, N.j., Freshman, History. Sasser, Manfred A.: Kansas City, Mo., junior, Economics. Schell, jan: Montrose, Colo., Sopho- more, Elementary Education. Schoeller, Michael: Minneapolis, Sophomore, Economics. EICHTH ROW: Schott, Dean E.: Palmerton, Penn., Sophomore, English. Schulte, Ron- ald E.: Roscoe, N.Y., Freshman, Physical Education. Schumacher, Rose A.: Protection, Sophomore, Home Economics. Schurr, Almuth I.: Cibbsboro, N.j., Freshman, German. BOTTOM ROW: Scott, Harry W.: Cincinatti, Ohio, Sophomore, Religion and Philoso- phy. Seim, Coleen N.: Salina, junior, Elementary Education, Selm, Linda R.: Salina, Sophomore, Psychology. Servidio, Paul N.: Union City, N.j., Freshman. UNDERCLASSMEN: Seu-Wil TOP ROW: Seusy, Mary S.: Salina, junior, Music. Seusy, Noelle B.: Salina, Freshman, Economics. Shafer, Lowell F.: Salina, Sophomore, History. Sheppard, Kathleen: Tescott, Sophomore, Elementary Education. SECOND ROW: Sherman, Robert M.: Brant Beach, N,j., Freshman, History. Shideler, Shirley A.: Flagler, Colo., Freshman, Home Economics. Shoemaker, Cynthia: Cheyenne Wells, Colo., Sophomore, Sociology, siff, Duane P.: Saddle River, N.j., Freshman, Ele- mentary Education. THIRD ROW: Sinner, Linda j.: Montrose, Colo., Sophomore, Elementary Education. Slavik, Elaine F.: Kensington, Sophomore, English. Sleesman, joan A.: Westfield, N,j., Freshman, History. Slone, Harold S.: Brooklyn, N.Y., Freshman, Economics, FOURTH ROW: Smartt, Diana L.: Colorado Springs, Colo., Sophomore, Elementary Education. Smith, Curtis E.: Weskan, Freshman, Pre-Engineering. Smith, Edward L.: Salina, Sophomore, Economics. Smith, Sheilaj.: Paradise, Freshman, Music. FIFTH ROW: Smock, joseph B.: Essex Fells, Nj, Sophomore, Mathematics. Sparber, Andrew G.: Morristown, N.j., Freshman, Biology. Steinbruck, Ethel: Nutley, Sopho- more, English. Stevens, Erna C.: Salina, Sophomore, French. SIXTH ROW: Stewart, Donna K.: Salina, Sophomore, French. Stokes, Karen K.: Kansas City, Mo., Freshman, Pre-Law. Stubbs, Samuel D.: Wichita, Sophomore, Music. Suarez, Gilbert F.: New York, N.Y.. Freshman, Physical Education. SEVENTH ROW: Summerfield, Frank: Newark, N,j., Freshman, Physical Education. Sundquist, Deloris: Freshman, Nursing. Swartz, jay F.: Salina, Freshman, Economics. Swayne, Steven L.: Kanorado, Freshman, Physics, EICHTH ROW: Sweatman, WVilliam H. jr.: Medford, Nj, Freshman, History. Swentzel, john R.: Stanhope, Nj, Freshman, Economics. Switzer, Charles L.: Concor- dia, Freshman, Biology. Szypulski, Stephen: Burlington. Nj, Sophomore, Economics. BOTTOM ROW: Tarullo, Glenn M.: Lyndhurst, Nj, junior, History. Teeter, William jr.: Belleville, Ks., Sophomore, Physical Education. Thomas, judy E.: Wehber, junior, Elementary Education. Tillberg. Roger M.: Salina, Freshman, Mathematics. -1 me A .af 5, Nr' XY f 'lg I W Y., .t J .ma D . 1, - St'- ve... h- . ,yhif::S'? :. .vt , . - ,ik floyd i 2 A . - I imc I W , . . itil , K A iq' i i N . f 15 I -1 it . an . If- Q -af . Ei, ci. . 6 4 if sg X 1 ii ,ps-N S ,I eu. f, 1 J D if ,. . - mis. I .FL - .. ae' , 'ii 495 GA rv... no , . .T ' I V ' Nas-r' will i 1 as. f X ,,. 6 ,A W- - : i 2'1ilj?Z21QFi',ss't'Gpfs'fgtxtftitx ' . mv .A -'N H., . .e 3 fs 45 'rw .5 5 W 1 ft, ' is Qu 4 Q. 4 s e. M X . fr - al fi: I' 4 ' ' we Q. . , if .,..,,,..f lr M M my .a--1 rv M... 4 ggi , , Q 1 .. J .. 'ev if, Q v 'Z' : I TOP ROW: Toll, Connie A.: Morland, Freshman, Nursing. Tombaugh, Ruth E.: Bur- dett, junior, Home Economics. Tripp, Robert C.: Franklin Square, N.Y., Sophomore, Physical Education. Tromble, Karen J.: Lincoln, Freshman, Nursing. SECOND ROW' Tucker Anitaj ' Kansas Citv Mo junior Sociology Tucker Melva N.Y. Freshman Economics,'I'urley Lance C.: Riverside NJ. Freshman History. M. W MM, 1 af 2.25 1 M A-f :mb I 7 00 , , L : ' -A - s -- , y 1, Y V a -f QW' ',-, ,,.?'4 Q .fi D.: Kansas City, Mo., Freshman, Elementary Education. Tullis, Gary: West Hempstead, ' Wu' f , , s , , Y l . 9 fn- Q . fu 9 rm .. 'FQ -es ' agp ,gf-.-.., . . I - A at i fa 'P- ' if 2 ft f ' ' ' W ,,., . . W' X' e N' -ess if X ,... it me sg We :fx 1 I 51 65- ..- ' . ,., ,pf W ,ppp K ..,. xr . I if - gf 1: li - ' THIRD ROW: Tyree, William G.: Peru, Ind., Freshman. VanGundy, Milton I.: Salina, junior, Pre-Medicine. VanRiper, Pamela A.: Nickerson, Sophomore, Mathematics. Van- Vleet, Shirley I.: Lebanon, Neb., Freshman, Elementary Education. FOURTH ROW: Vetter, Margaret E.: New York, N.Y., Sophomore, French, Wads- worth, jay A.: Shawnee Mission, Freshman, Sociology. VVallace, David A. Ir.: Chicago, Ill, junior, Economics. Walter, Sarah F.: Riley, Sophomore, Home Economics. FIFTH ROW: Ward, Gail M.: Glenview, Ill., Sophomore, Physical Education. Ward, Richard C. Jr.: Glenview, Ill., junior, Economics. VVarren, Susan S.: Fruita, Colo., Fresh- man, Elementary Education. WVaser, Mary Ann: Washington, Sophomore, Physical Edu- cation. SIXTH ROW: Watson, Windolyn D.: Kansas City, Mo., junior, Elementary Education VVebster, Carl T.: Louisville, Ky., Freshman, Pre-Engineering. Rollin Thomas White III: Westfield, NJ., Freshman, Economics. White, Vicki S.: Milwaukee, Wis., Sophomore Sociology. : SEVENTH ROW: Whitney, Judith C.: Minneapolis, Freshman, Nursing, Whitworth, Robert I.: Salina, Freshman, Biology. Wieland, Martia R.: Morrowville. Freshman, Mu- sic. Wieland, Martin H.: Morrowville, Freshman, History. EIGHTH ROW: Wieland, Nils Erik: Morrowville, Freshman, Physics. Wilhelm, Kath- leen R.: Dorrance, Freshman, Nursing. Willett, Jane E.: Satanta, Sophomore, History. Williams, David A.: Montrose, Colo., Sophomore, Biology. BOTTOM ROW: Williams, Donald L.: Montrose, Colo., Sophomore, Biology, Williams, Patricia: New Rochelle, N.Y., Freshman, French. Williams, Thomas: Pennsauken, NJ., Freshman, Economics. Williamson, Charles R.: Aurora, Colo., Sophomore, Music. A ,. ,v., :,s, Q Qi: Wi. . ,Y M , I UNDERCLASSMEN: Wil-Zim TOP ROW: Wilson, james E.: Hanston, Sophomore, History. Winslow, Nancy L.: Blue Rapids, Freshman, Physical Education. Wright, lane E.: Kanorado, Sophomore, History. Yockers, Marcia J.: Salina, Sophomore, Nursing. SECOND ROW: Young, Royce A.: Salina, Freshman, Music. Zazenski, john S.: New Gretna, N.-I., Freshman, Mathematics. Zeger, Paul E. jr.: Portland, Ore., Sophomore, Economics. Zimmerman, John G.: Leawood, Freshman, Art. SUPPLEMENT: And-Tee THIRD ROW: Anderson, Bonnie: Salina, Sophomore, Art. Bergquist, Carlisle: Salina, junior, Physical Education. Cohen, joe. R.: Teaneck, NJ., Freshman, Economics. Forris tal, Barbara: New Cambria, Freshman, Nursing. FOURTH ROW: Frances, Sandra: Salina, Sophomore, Home Economics. Gibson, Rob- crt P.: Port Washington, N.Y., junior, Economics. Hanks, Brenda L.: Great Bend, Fresh- man, Nursing. Heide, Ioan: Salina, junior, Elementary Education. FIFTH ROW: Herndon, Danny A.: Salina, Freshman, Music. Lord, Lois L.: Arkansas City, junior, Speech and Drama. Miller, Edward S.: Brooklyn, N.Y., junior, History. Morgan, Donald D.: Plainville, junior, Physical Education. SIXTH ROW: Sheppard, Sammy C.: Salina, Sophomore, Pre-Engineering. Teeter, Bruce D.: Sheridan Lake, Colo., Freshman, Pre-Engineering. N 'fr . 'fi s . . .. Q I 5 :1 . . f T r f i i ft ' I i:. ' . , Adu. ' - f f .:.::.gg:sfm:5,s.:A-1 I. f . 5E1:a.w f2 1::s..rs1.f,iis..:,7g -G. A I ' g m . -- . 1 :rw Q- A ,.,. :.. Elf . gf SPECIAL STUDENTS: Bri-Wei gn K4 9 it -Wm: il . A S J i Wx Q SEVENTH ROW: Briney, Dwight W.: Salina, Special, Mathematics. Goehmann, Kurt: Hameln, Germany, Special, Economics. Katinszky, Ulrich E.: Duesseldorf, Germany, Special, Economics. BOTTOM ROW: McCreary, Frederick: Norton, Special, Tech- nical journalism. Salmon, Beverly T.: Salina, Special, Music. Spangenberg, Adolf: Frankfurt, German, Special, Economics. Weisgerber, Jack P.: Salina, Special, Special Education. 58 W , 2 -, f UQ..- ...u. nn . 1 H . U v.. . NH' .su 7 ' .n 4 l '.n n' 1x.fg.s - ' r tv af, -nv..,,,, 35:5 f LJ' lu- ui Al, it will never make it to New Yorkll' Steam blower! Oh joy! Itls a Paint-Inl Double trouble! 60 Q I L -XX - 'Q . p f 1 -Q 5x S vm. P, - ' K--M-gay Wm. The Coyotes' Revenge-Requiem for a Swede! Applause for a murder? I now pronounce you man and Wlfe? 61 M 1 -, fi ' 7-M-'wi' M V' 5 f':f A , ,qs .,x.1?':,, -ft .figs gray 'fl Kfpmgwr SS' ' 4a.,.f.9gg- pfgpz'1'i1g . A V.-rw, Q mf+fwM,.,Mm,..f.w- New ,r w. 1' .L I ff . Qilibiff '5 l+g,.2i- ,V , ff cvpg., A 4, i dk- - 3 - , 'V R 1 V we , L. -Kyiv..-i.f,x - 1 --' ,LQ ' gx, Q.. P. .fn 9 7f+. mfmiti.-... ff , re,f....f' 1' '- ' r Oh, Give me a home where the water is warmfn Maybe if I painted over itf Come Spy With Mei Surfs up at Wilson. Q' Z, q,, Q1 w 62 I PARTICIPATION Dee Leazure is a quiet young lady with an extremely pleasant personal- ity characterized by a strong desire to be a success in life. Her dependa- bility and many leadership qualities have brought her the distinction of being elected to Whois Who in American Colleges and Universities. She has majored in Elementary Education and minored in Physical Education. She plans to teach for a few years at the intermediate level and then attend Graduate School and eventually go into guidance counseling. DEE LEAZURE 'ft E vi V5 .2 fi 2 gi I nf J Bob Peters combines his sensitive dramatic ability and his unique sense of humor into a composite of friend- liness, intelligence, and idealistic stubbornness. His high quality achievements in Psychology and Drama have elected him to Whois Who. Having acted for the first time at KWU, he has shown exceptional artistic development through nu- merous characterizations and back- stage work. He plans Graduate School and eventually hopes to act professionally or to teach on the col- lege level. ROBERT PETERS 64 Becky Cettys is possessed with a pleasing personality and an excep- tional ability to get along well with almost anyone. Her remarkable per- severance and dependability have included her among this ycaris Whois Who students. Last summer she enjoyed working in Washington DC., under the recreation program where she was in charge of the three to five year olds. In the future she hopes to broaden her knowledge and experiences by traveling to Europe to study the peoples, and their cul- tures. BEC KY GETTYS .LE-I sian-sv ff x.. . E 521 OUTSTANDING WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN Ann Henry is pert, vivacious, a de- lightful conversationalist, and an interested listener. She has a dedica- tion to education and service which few can match. By combining intel- lectual study with the practical ap- plication of what has been learned, she has qualified for inclusion in Whols Who. Her interest has always been in people, and her hope is to contribute to the welfare of individ- ual persons and families who are in the midst ofa sociological crisis. ANN HENRY SENIORS COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Nick Petron is an ubiquitous bundle of energy involved in many happen- ings on and off campus. A thespian at heart, a politician by avocation, and a journalist because he has a lot to say, he has made a substantial contribution to the campus and has deservedly been elected to XVho's VVho. He has appeared in summer stock and received his professional actors card at the age of nineteen, He plans to attend Graduate School in preparation for a career in the theatre or college teaching, NICK PETRON Marilyn Foster impresses people with her quietness and reserve which is incorporated into a whirlwind of activity in which she is constantly involved. Being one of the best scholars on campus as well as the most active has made her a 'imustn for Whois Who. She is blessed with a remarkable sense of humor which is incorporated into all her many un- dertakings, After graduation she plans to attend Graduate School in the area of Student Personnel in Higher Education. MARILYN FOSTER I 65 3 Q, t' , L - t! K Y YJ x- kg' 1. ,lr u T ' s X. y 1 I ,J ,I I . 1 X A' X Q YO' ' sr., -1 Q 1 4 .ff rt- K., A u C V- I , K J, L . : ms , 4 l,,q. r'f, .3 . ,.,. .N '. -U:1,?Q,7 wif, . ff. 79? 'kg' V74-ww fr 5 in :'. l57 t 'La' .V 'hM',V.V,MlL Aru,iV ly., 1 1. s . ftftrf?-?'6w-.ztfa-ef-Q iw' sg-Egfla! . . , Ev-'V-.'. ' ..,,f.'i+ -27 'V ' 'r L... S sf- Phil Coleman has not only excelled on the athletic fields, but also in the classroom, making him an excellent choice for inclusion in VVho's YYho in American Colleges and Universities. Nicknamed The Magnificent Splin- ter because of his small physical frame and his uncanny abilities with a basketball, he plans to attend Graduate School at Kansas State Uuiversity majoring not in Physical Education, but in Business Adminis- tration in preparation for a position in a large firm. PIIII, COLEMAN SENIORS COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Bonnie YanderGiesen is a product of modern rural America, with a whole- some natural beauty that few can match. She carries herself with an air of dignity which comes from first- hand experience with the hard work and responsibility that is put forth by a member of VVho's NVho. She pos- sesses a rare combination of common sense and a delightful sense of hu- mor that is reflected almost constant- ly in her eyes and smile. Next year she plans to be teaching school the primary level. BONNIE VANDERGIESEN ,ww 66 Tina Anderson Stoller possesses a rare combination of talents which make her a Mnaturalil for inclusion among, VVhols NVho in American Col- leges and Universities. Her high academic achievement, wholesome beauty, and gift of friendship for many persons have served to make her highly popular among the mem- bers of the campus community. She is married to jack Stoller and plans to teach school upon graduation hopefully in the primary grades. In the future she plans Graduate work in Special Education. TINA ANDERSON t, x xc l , K 1 ' ' L- 'r v 1 , , A ,I J ' v ' . . - , 'Ziff Q, ' Ii., If Q els 4 's' , t Y. , ,M V. , ,Q paw-.X ,M L. , r . ,JV i + l Pat Fabritiis reflects the sincerity of a sensitive spirit, and active mind and expresses herself fluently and with a force which has enabled her to be elected to this yearis VVhois VVho. With hard work she has cut her un- dergraduate time to three years, enabling her to graduate the same year as her fiancee, Bill Forbes. She plans to do Graduate NYorlt in Nlod- ern American and British Literature and to devote her spare time to writ- ing juvenile fiction. PAT FA B B I Tl IS tl 5 1 i Bill Forbes has proven to the stu- dents and faculty of Kansas XVesley- an University that he is more than just a good student and a fine fellow. He is possessed with the determina- tion and leadership abilities neces- sary for inclusion in VVhois XVho in American Colleges and Universities, He is primarily interested in Physiol- ogical Psychology. Upon Graduation he plans to be married to Pat Fabri- tiis and next fall to attend Graduate School. Eventually he plans a career in teaching, BILL FORBES 67 Kay Southern Briney is a young lady of exceptional ability. Her strong basic desire to be successful has al- ways prevailed and her many accom- plishments have granted her the dis- tinction of being elected to VVhois XVho. These traits along with hcr ever-present smile and neat appear- ance caught the eye of Dwight Bri- ney, whom she married during the summer tollowing her junior year. She plans to teach Flementary edu- cation in XYestcrn Kansas, KAY BBINFY OUTSTANDING wnots WHO IN AMERICAN .fgfjfd THE SALINA ORATORICAL Chorus performed before a giving its final performance in December, which proved to full house in its third annual presentation of llandefs Xles- be its best season to date. siah, The Chorus spent many hours in preparation before ratorieal Chorus Triumphs Into Its Third Year The initiating decision to perform the Nlessiah stemmed from Salinas interest in Handelis mas- terpiece. The Salina Oratorical Chorus, in its third year, presented Handelis Messiah during the Christmas season with Donald F. Ohlsen as director. This yearis 148 member chorus was composed of campus choir members, students, faculty, church choirs and townspeople from Sali- SHARON SPROWVELS READ - soprano, Wichita, Bruce Gardner - tenor, Independence, Missouri. nr-1. X L . wi at i ansi 'F' W is ei 1 2' i -, . 2 . .fra 68 na and the surrounding area. This combined cho- rus is a self-supporting civic group. They begin practice early in October for the final perform- ance in December. Professional soloists are em- ployed to sing for the performance. This year they were: Sharon Sprowels Read, soprano, Mary Stewart Ator, contraltog Bruce Gardner, tenor, and George Gibson, bass baritone. NIARY ATUR -- GONTRALTO, Wlichita, KS, George Gibson - bass baritone, Sequin, Texas. DR. JEAN HOUSTON answers questions in a student- faculty discussion after her lecture on the hallucinogenic drug, LSD. GOVERNOR DOCKING SPEAKS to an assembly of fac- ulty and students, on student demonstrations and democra- cy in America. Assembly Speakers Present Many Diverse Ideas This year Wesleyan was fortunate in having several outstanding assembly speakers. The two which attracted the most interest were Dr. jean Houston and the Peace Pilgrim. Dr. Houston, a professor of philosophy at Mar- ymount College in New York, is an expert on psy- chedelic drugs. She spoke on the dangers of LSD, R. P. DICKEY NOTED mid-western poet reads both his poetry and that of others in a program sponsored by the W. W. but emphasized its possible great value and the need for more research. The Peace Pilgrim made Wesleyan one of her stops in her journey for peace. Other speakers included Governor of Kansas Robert Docking and Former Governor William Avery, two poets, VanWallegan and R. P. Dickey. ARDENT IN HER desire to bring peace to the world, the Peace Pilgrim has walked since195f3 carrying no provisions. EL92,' .. H . J ' gk vi N y ,ff ,f N q'XkmX ,N 4, J X Q .. Y wx, was f , ,X 'uk r 9? Yi' Q ,f R , ' 3 ' 1 1 S A' . 1 v 3 , E Q ' 1 c - 1 s ' fl V l . Q i M at . 4 XR P 3 Y M A K . 5 1 'S sa -nf f 'Hi 'Cn W' wwx if ms ti an ik ff S Y 1554? iii? .547 Q ,gm 'W Artist Series Bring Man Performers To Campus Wfesleyanis cultural experiences were broad- ened this year by a variety of well-noted persons who displayed their artistic musical talents. The New Folk, a singing group represented by eight students from the University of Minnesota, pro- vided VVesleyan with special thought-provoking entertainment. Wilma Hoyle Jensen, a well known organist, gave an impressive recital. Her admirable performance afforded a varied and appealing program. Conant, the internationally renowned harpsichordist, concerted during Fine Arts VVeek. Ile founded the Festival of Baroque Music and is described as a master of the harpsi- chord. Concluding the activities of the VVeek, XVesleyan was honored by hearing the young woodwind virtuosos of the Interlochen Arts Quin- tet. THE ASSIGNMENT FROM Kansas State lnixersity entertain KXYT students at deaduecli'A dance just before final cxani . THE INTERLUCIIEN ARTS NX'ooduind Quintet perlornied as part ot bassoon. a French horn and a clarinet play selections by sexcral t-limit-.il the 1967-68 Concert Series. The group consisting of a Hutc. an oboe, a and contemporary composers. ie X., THE FATHERS OF Luisa and Nlatt in an effort to luring they have succeeded. and in their apparent happiness for a the couple together pretend to liuve L1 family feud. Here human tableau. PAM STRUCCLES YYITH her hrother Clive in ii painful episode troin the Lfniversity Players production in Five Fin- ARCHER READS A note from the innkeeperis daughter ger Exercisef' expressing her love in the play, uThe Beaux Stratagemf' 72 Student Directs Musical: HThe Fantasticksfi The University Players presented two plays and one musical this year. The two plays directed by Lloyd Frerer, were The Beaux Stratagemw by Ceorge Farquaher, and ii Five Finger Fxer- cisei' by Peter Schaffer. The uBeaux Stratagemw was a romantic Fnglish comedy, providing an in- sight into the fascinating art of love. H Five Finger Exercise! was a serious drama, showing the gen- eration gap and the emotional breakup of a fami- ly. This play was presented at the other ACCK colleges as part ofthe ACfCKls traveling dramatic productions program. i'VVaitiug for Codotf' pre- sented at VVesleyan by the Bethel College play- ers, was also part of this program. The biggest success ol' the year was the nmsi- cal. The Fantasticksf' Directed by Nick Petron, it took the place ot a third faculty directed play and climaxed Fine .Xrts NYcek. iiThe Fantasticks was unusual in that it was the tirst student direct- ed and produced musical to be performed at W'esley'an. Although both the plot and the stage setting were simple, this parable ol love provided both exciting and humorous moments as the two lovers loved and argued their way through the musical. The Fantasticksn played to over-ca- paeity houses all three nights and received excel- lent reviews in both the Salina journal and the YVesleyan Advance. SANILYEL BECKETTS RELIGIOUS drama Waiting for Here in a scene from the play Yladimir speaks to Polio Codotu was presented here by the Bethel College Play ers. about his masteris mistreatment ol him. , ia :WM b. l'm'6liiS sat , Q 44. jL'DY Nilil,SON 0fR11leton, Kansas is a junior cle-rncntary education major. She is a rnernbcr of thc Philharrnonic Choir, dance chairman for Stun-0, first scrncstvr treasurer of Delta Kappa Chi and playc-cl onc- of tliv load rolcs in 'wfhe Fantasticksf' A4190 Juclg cilelson iHO111QCO111il18 Queeuf196, 'T' Attendants TERI DAVIS is a junior from Fulton, Mo. majoring in elementary education. She was president of the Pan-Hell Council second semester and is a member of Delta Kappa Chi Sorority. PAT FABRITIIS is an English major from Edge- water Park, NJ. The senior coed was president of VVesleyan Wfriters, second semester Current editor, and a Pfeiffer Hall resident advisor, 'sv inf, ti N' l de ' K in ' F 3 X ' X Pam Qgnn if-lenrg miss weslebgalu 1968 'Pat 'Pabritiis 'Pat 'pilger Pntteuclauts Lnariltgn foster 'Gina Stollqr 77 HANGING THE TRADITIONAL chain of lilacs and Miss NN'esleyan's court. Many hours were spent in gathering greenery are the rnelnhcrs of the Royal Lilac Chain and lilacs so that the girls could construct the thirty foot chain. NIISS BARBARA IIOPI,1iYdoes a inoclern dance interpre- tation in the i'Yicux Carre Candle Shop in a sequence en- titled Love is Bluef' Lilac Fete Program Tours the HVieux Carrey, One of Arnericais oldest and most spectacular cities was presented as the theme for Weslevanls traditional Lilac Fete. The audience visited Vieux Carreii in the provincial French scene. The Lilac Chain carried the tlorescence from the heginning of the program to the end. The sites featured on this tour were jackson Square, Cafe du Monde, Hotel Roosevelt and of course the gay spot of New Orleans, Pat O,Briens. A modern dance interpretation at the Candle Shop was a special panorama of hlue. To complete the program was the royal proces- sion of Miss Wesley'ari and her attendants. After the program all the excitement and gaietv moved to the showhoat, the iiDelta Queenfi An exotic episode was inscrihed among Weslcyanis memo- ries on this night at i'Vieux Carrefi President Zook crowns N1 iss VVesleyan 1968. Miss Wesley an makes her traditional xi ish for University 79 Philharmonic Choir - TOP ROW: Robert Grier, Erik XYie-land, Dayid XVilliams. Michael Huff. jerold Hutt, XN'il- liam Preston, Linn Cooper, jeff Bieber, Terry Somers. THIRD ROVV: David Ezersky, Layern Tagethoti, Galen Rogers, Nlilt YanGundy, Donald XVilliams, Paul Gregory, james Norwood. Martin NYieland, Charles Williamson. SECOND ROXV: Carole Nloore. Linda Arnold, Martia XYieland, Linda Chubbuck. Marcia Somers. Lois Lord. Radona Baugh, Rosalie Selm, Donna Stewart, Carole Bai- ley, Arleta Vebke, Glenda Helbert, Kathleen Freiherr, Cynthia Shoemaker, janet Wright. BOTTOM RONV: janet Fardelman, Connie Fletcher, Sheila Smith, Linda Selm, Mary Suesy, judy Nelson, janelle Forney, Allece Erickson, Noel Clark, Susan VVarren, Pamela Yan Riper, Caroline Krause, Donald F. Ohlsen, director. Choir Visits Three States on Spring Tour A proud tradition of VVesleyan since 1925 is the Philharmonic Choir carrying their music into churches and schools of various states, the choir members included on their 1968 Spring Tour the states of Kansas, Colorado, and VVyoming. The culmination of this tour is the Choiris annual Madrigal Singers - TOP ROXV: Donald F. Ohlsen, Dir., Donald NVilliams, Milt VanGundy, Michael Hutt, Richard Kinsley, Samuel Stubbs, Harry Scott, jerold Hutt, Paul banquet, at which time they review the yearis ac- tivities, enjoy guest musical entertainment, and elect officers. The Madrigal Singers, selected from the Choir, appear on tour as well as for local audiences. Gregory. BOTTOM ROVV: janelle Forney, Carol Moore, Mary Seusy, Marsha Somers, Rosalie Selm, Darwynne Coz- ad, Carole Bailey, Glenda Helbert. -i HfWls '9N .E fQ'A?'f 1 z.e'm2waFf3 -Qffsm it -, I. ., Q- . Wfesleyan Band - Left, FRONT ROVV: Sam Stubbs, Royce Young, Patricia Nlichaelis, Tanya Klean, Kaye Mun- dell, Byron Havilchek, director. SECOND ROVV: Sheila Smith, Vee Fakes, Paul Keller, Harry Phillips, Cindy Shoe- maker. THIRD ROVV: Terry Beals, Harry Scott, Jerold W'esleyan's newly formed band rehearses for upcoming spring concert during Fine Arts W'eek. under the direction of B. Havilchek. Huff, Linda Heusner, Charles Cooper. Right, FRONT ROVV: Emily Buechner, Nancy Higgins, Susan VVarren, Janice Reese. SECOND ROXV: Sue Plush, Richard junk, Harold Sloane, Martia NVieland. THIRD ROVV: Lavern Tagethott, Carol Moore, Richard Kinsley. Wesleyan Band Plays for Sports Events Part ofthe credit for Wesleyanis fine sports showing goes to the Wesleyan Band, which played at all home football and basketball games and many away games. The bandis music helped boost school spirit tremendously. The thirty five member band, directed by By- ron Havilchek, also aided with the College Band Day and performed at the Fine Arts Festival in April. A special project was playing forthe Trave- logue Series, a program sponsored by the Salina Chamber of Commerce. The purpose ofthe band is to provide an in- strumental ensemble for students who wish to play their own instrument. Members must have previous high school or college band experience. Annu.. 1955 .li Q Marilyn Foster Vern A. Panzer Editor Advisor Amy jones Anita Musalek Associate Editor Copy Editor wmwwwf Advance Writers Make Collegiate Compendium Increased editorial responsibility and format changes made this yearis Advance outstanding. As proof of its quality, three Advance articles were selected for the Collegiate Compendium, a collection of superior student articles. A series of editorial and feature articles covering the admin- istration, curriculum, and faculty, started much discussion on campus. The letters to the editor gave students and administration alike a chance to express their views. The Advance also featured columns on politics, art, and humor, and in conjunction with the Coy- ote adopted a foster child. Mike Fardella jim Hughes Sports Editor Reporter 39 4. L' ., , -arf A fkf 1 M,,?'! ,gs .J sf 'Vi ,NC Q, P X , rf' . JI It A .. t RX. ', 'tak' ri ' f , ff Q1 Q - v. , the Linda Sinner Bill Forbes Richard Kinsley Circulation Manager Photographer Photographer Reporters -- jane Willett, Becky Chitester, Vee Fakes, Nancy Fischer, Pat Fabritiis, 83 1' ' Y A 7 A . S p.. Nr .. ja ,,-A eff, g E . J ' .QA ,ti . Q F. -gp' X l . -. 5 f- 4-px ' 'Sz N J ,, if Y 1 A .will L 'X 'W ' QF' . 'S pf ff .- , ' S 1 ' K. H ::'. ff iv I 1' f' +' . , . fv-4-'15 ' . ,QM p at . b ' N' 4, x I fi 5 W f -is If I ff . 1 P1 v , in , A . wififfiif' 'lt '55 1- ' S f ' F Coyote Staff - SEATED: Richard Douglas, Photo Editor. STANDING: Clyde Chapman, Editor-in-Chief, Don Mor- gan, Sports Editor, Sandy Pinkney, Copy Editor, Andy Sparber, Layout Editor, Linda Sinner, Staff Sec.-Index. Coyote Adds Color Pagesg Changes Format With the addition of six color pages, and other changes in format, the 1968 Coyote was oft to a great start. Format changes included dividing the yearbook into more sections, including the ad- ministration and the Creek organizations. Anoth- er change was to recognize those seniors nominat- ed for Whois Who in American Colleges and Universities, as Outstanding Seniors. For the first time senior pictures were taken at a studio. This improved the appearance and qual- ity ofthe photographs. Y, .w T Coyote Staff - Tom White, Activities Editor, lst sem., Charles Switzer, Photographer, Ethel Steinbruck, Layout Judy Mattison, Caption writer, Art Grover, Photographer, Assistant, john Fell, Art. 85 3. Taking time out from keying-out collection, two boys lin- ger out to the Charleston hoat basin to try their luck at fish- ing, Atop a lava bed in Mexico Wesleyan and other students lis- ten attentively to professors while taking photo and notes. Bio Students Travel to Mexico and Oregon The interim field trip to Mexico covered 4,500 miles in 20 days. Primary disciplines studied were botany and geology with secondary interests in archeology and history. A jungle boat trip through mangrove trees, sugar cane fields and banana plantations added to the journeyis high- Eyes are pealed for marine intertidal life, hut three stu- dents are temporarily interrupted when the tide comes in. lights. The second trip offered was destined for Oregon with the Institute of Marine Biology as its base station. Major time allowance was spent in collecting and indentifying marine intertidal or- ganisms. Students stop to observe the natural flora of the Palmar palm jungle after the bus stalled five miles from the nearest town. Wesleyan Finishes Sixth at Model U. N. Eleven Wesleyan students participated this year in the Model United Nations held in New York City. Representing Portugal, the delegation finished sixth in a field of 160 schools. The eight- day session included several days of intensive study, an interview with the Portuguese repre- sentative, and the Assembly itself. The delegation was divided into several committees concerned with the various aspects of the Portuguese policy. They were on the defensive throughout the ses- sion because Portugal was condemned for its apartheid policies and had only one ally, South Africa. Wesleyan students managed to acquit themselves however, and cancelled or postponed nine of eleven condemnation proceedings. Model United Nations - Royal Dearvil, Leslie Pickerell, janet Wright, Armand Rappaport, Nick Petron, Michael i 1 Students spent long hours in preparation and research for their representation of Portugal at the Model U.N. Fardella, Bruce Connors, Naeem Majdalani, Tina Ellison Cynthia Gels, Glen Tarullo. E SNEA - TOP HOTT: Diana Smartt, Bonnie YanderCiesen, Darryl Newherger, Linda Chuhhnck, Redonoa Baugh, lil- len Lenz. SECOND RONY: .Xllece Erickson, Cheryl Rich- SNEA Sponsors Weekly Film Series SNHA sponsored a weekly film series present- ing different aspects of education. Other projects included speakers at monthly meetings and rep- resentation at regional and state SNHA confer- ences, The yearws end was marked hy a tri-college banquet which W'esleyan, Bethany, and Mc- Pherson sponsored for education students. Campus Crusade -TOP ROVV: jim Smutz, Bernard Owen, Bob Lowrey, Frank Darytiehen, Pat Pilger. SEC- OND ROVV: Sue Keller, john Omli, VVayne Brindle, Nancy ,ar- .: . KVM ardson, Yicki White, Shirley YanYleet, Carol Nletzler. BOTTOM RONY: Irene Schurr, judy Hill, Erna Stevens, joan Foss, Campus Crusade Pre- sents New Folk The Campus Crusade for Christ hrought new life to campus with the coming of the New Folk, a religious folk singing group with a message. Campus Crusade was organized to hring col- lege students closer to Christ. Their weekly meet- ings include a speaker and a group singing after- wards. Brindle, Edith Carlson, Ruth Tomhaugh, Lurana Nolind BOTTOM RONV: Don Nelson, Theresa Grier, Janice jack son, Connie Bennett, Wendy Li. 88 XVesleyan XVriters -TOP ROXV: Vernon Cray, Carol joan Foss, BOTTONI ROXV: Vee Fakes. Ifilen Lenz. Pat Nletzler, Linda Sinner. Xiyron Feller. Ifrna Stevens. lid Ifahritiis, Ifthel Steinhrueli. Ben Ifuson. fxriiietajaelts. Xlary Fender. Glenda Ilelhert. Peggy Vetter, Daisylee Fuson. Paul,XVayneBrindle. Literary Mag Features Psychedelic Cover The XVesleyan VVriters have innoyated in this yearis literary magazine outstanding features. For the first time the Current displayed a psychedelic cover plus art-work throughout. The two annual issues contain original poetry, prose and short sto- ries contrihuted hy students and faculty. Lambda Iota Tau Ex- periences Its 4th Year Logos Idean Telei, uthe word gives form to the idea, illustrates the motto of the Alpha Phi Chapter of Lamhda Iota Tau. This international literary honor society is experiencing its fourth year of activity. Their projects include reviewing hooks, and sponsoring literary speakers. Lambda Iota Tau - SliA'i'EID: Pat Fahritiis, Nlarily n Burch, Clyde Chapman, Ben NV. Fuson, Vernon Cray, Daisylee lfuson, Ellen Lenz. ,sf STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT of Bethany presents Bill Forbes with coyote at VVcsleyan-Bethany football game. Student Council - VVayne Holland, Marilyn Foster, Bob Cibson, Steven Cranzow, Sam Stubbs, Dean Caskey, Bill Council Approves Dress Codeg New Constitution Kansas Wesleyan Universityis Student Council has been partaking of dynamic dress code and constitutional changes this year. A dress code was adopted in November allowing women to wear slacks in the cafeteriag classroom attire was left to the discretion of the individual. February brought a major change proposal in the Constitu- tion. The revision included dividing the Council into a bi-cameral body with a Senate and Assem- bly. Ten members elected at-large from the stu- dent body would compose the Senateg each or- ganization Would have one representative for each 25 members in the Assembly. The Student Council was also responsible for acquiring several assembly speakers. Forbes, Dean Mollison, Dick Short, Alan uSkip Olsen, Ann Henry, Bill King, Sue Austin. International Relations Club - Nancy Brindle. Leroy lee Fuson, Anade Andrade, Kurt Coehmann. james Lind- Beals, Bob Nic-Daneld, Jane XVillet, XVayne Briudle. Daisey- fors. IRC Sponsor Speakers at Monthly Meetings Organized to increase understanding between people of different nations, the International Re- lations Club fulfilled their purpose by sponsoring speaker at their meetings who covered such top- ics as Vietnam, Ireland, Germany, and Africa. Honor Commission Administers Honor Code The Honor Commission officiates as one of the three divisional areas of the student government. This commission is composed of four students selected by the Student Council. Their purpose is to promote and administer Wesleyan's Honor Code which establishes the ideals of the Universi- ty. Offenders of the Code may referred to the Commission by students, faculty, and administra- tion. Slides were shown in many cases, and discussion after the programs provided insight into some of the worlds problems. IRC also serves as a club for foreign students and tries to help them adjust to campus life and its environs. Honor Commission - SEATED: Connie Fletcher, Ruth Ascher. STANDING: Terry Somers, Don Morgan. Chemistry Society - TOP RONV: Kerry Irons, Larry Flinn, Rudy Hagen, Terry Breitenstein, Yaun Chaing, jim Smutz. SECOND ROVV: Bren Myers, Gregory Dzicciol, Chem Students Organize Chemistry Society The Chemistry Society experienced its initial establishment this year. The club is attempting to further knowledge in the field of chemistry. Re- sides organizing and refining new ideas, the or- ganization featured speakers and future field trips were planned. Radio Club - TOP ROW: Richard Kinsley, N. Paul Stucky, Paul Keller. BOT- TOM ROWV: Ed N,Cele, Ruth Myers, joe Dupont. jim Romaine, Steve Crinnell. BOTTOM ROW: john Cummings, Randy Wfaite, Rosalie Sehn, Sammy Hsu, jirn Oesterreich. Radio Club Members Learn Use of Morse Code The Radio Clubis main project was teaching new members the Morse Code other information needed to obtain their first FCC licence. Other projects included short field trips and informative meetings. Members also worked on various kinds of radio equipment and learned the theory behind their operation. Bi0S0c - TOP ROVV: Bernard Owen, Linn Cooper, Frank Darytichen, jim Romaine, SECOND ROVV: Louis Forster, Harold Sloane, Richard Xlunroe, Greg Teach, Dick Loy, Clen Tarullo, THIRD ROXY: john Cummings, .Xndy Spar- ber. jeff VVhitworth, Terry Brcitenstein, Terry Nech. Bio Club Offers Films, Kansas Wfesleyanls Biological Society, known as BioSoc, has been exceptionally busy this year with a full calendar of events. Films were pre- sented to acquaint members with such features of science as blood circulation, genetics, and air polution. Tours taken by the club included the VVITH A LIVE subject BioSoc members learn the tech- niques of operating and the functions of the physiograph. George Clark, Paul Richardson. FOURTH RONV: Teresa Grier, Lynn Osborne, Peggy Merrill, john Carpenter, Mari- lyn Marietta, Bob Grier. BOTTOM RONY: Al Lossinsky, Sandy Pinkney, Rich Colonno, Chuck Switzer. Wendy Li. Speakers, and Tours Salina VVater Purification Plant and the Medical Center in VVichita. Speakers discussed the impor- tance of mental health service, familarization with drugs and their effects, and research prob- lems in South America. BIOSOC MEMBERS prepare for field trip with hopes of catching butterflies, which they will later mount and identify. Pi Kappa Delta - ,Xdonna Herbert, Randy Fisher, Robert Lovd, Tina Ellison, Bob McDaneld, Norman Hansen, Rol- Forensics Frat Sponsors All School Debate Pi Kappa Delta, forensics fraternity, sponsored an all school debate tournament for the second year. Members also participated in debate tour- naments in various parts of the country. Partici- ' pation in the national tournament highlighted the vearis events. Oxford Club - TOP ROW: Rollin Dillinger, Bill Mc- Creary, George Moeller, Ilarry Scott, Bill Preston, Charles Cooper, Don Nelson, julius Lankhorst, Rev. W, E. Cassell, lin Dillinger, john Heller, Mike Fardella, Kay Nlundell, Ed Nl iller. Oxford Club Members Prepare for Ministry The Oxford Club is a campus organization for students who are preparing for the Ministry un- der the direction of the Methodist Church. Its members pursue special studies of interest relat- ing to their vocational field through guest speak- ers and individual experiences. Rev, Richard VVilke, Rev. W. li, Salmon, james Hutchcraft, john Bowersox. Varsity Club - TOP ROW: john Swentzel, john Cox, Manuel Cossio, Terry Call, Laurel McClellan, Skip Olsen. john Pickett, Manfred Sasser, Phil Coleman, Vaughn Lam- BOTTOM ROXV: Marc Randle, Don Morgan, Bob Dick- bert. SECOND ROW: Mike Malone, Bernie Bierman, man, Cary Hampton, Dick Reilly, Bob Gibson. Varsity Club - TOP ROW: Bob Ciese, john Naatz, jack gathan, BOTTOM ROVV: Bill D'Heron, Dennis Bergeron, Stoller, jim King, jim Bartow, SECOND ROVV: john Os- jim Anderson, Robert Cupo, Lynn Osborn. borne, jay Swartz, Bob Turner, George Civeans, Dan Ma- Varsity Club Purchase Blazers for Athletes The Varsity Clubis principal project forthe year was obtaining new blazers for the athletic department. Using ingenuity and hard work members engaged in various money-making op- erations until enough money had been obtained. Other projects of the club were scholarships, including a Verga Memorial Scholarship, award- ed to an outstanding freshman football player. The club also distributed programs at varsity bas- ketball games. To become a member of the Varsity Club one has to receive a letter in a varsity sport and meet the academic requirements ofthe Organization. sf HI KI'S TAKE a prospective student on a tour of the cam- pus and pointing out the various huildings and their unique features. Hi Ki Fraternity - TOP ROXY: Skip Olsen, Caroline Krause, Boh Dielunan, Paul Gregory, Don XN'illiams. Nlilte Fardella, Bernie Bierman, Laurel Xlctflellan, Kerry Irons. Honorar Frat rganize And Stall Freshman Week The NVesleyan Ili Kiis is an honorary sopho- more leadership fraternity. The members organ- ize and stall Freshman VVeek, when the entering students are introduced to XVesleyan with meet- ings, tours, and a picnic. The Ili Kiis also serve as guides for new and prospective students through- out the year. Selected on the hasis of their freshman per- formance. the mernhers work hand-in-hand with the Admissions Otlice. Their work helps new stu- dents adjust to college life more easily. The Ili Ki's ended the year with a hayrack ride and a picnic. Nlary Lou Haslier, Sam Stuhhs. BOTTOM ROXY: Elaine Slayilx, Sarah XYalter, Bonnie Nleyer. Nlary- :Kun Bernard. Connie Fletcher, Susan Lightner, Nancy Nic-Creary. tix s rar 'ff is 'Q ,M 1 gy A s,,.- ' , , I M A Jdazil. is if ,,... . - - ,rgfffr 1- ' ...fe A f' A... - . . ..,s .. Q.. . - . - ,rr H -1-.1 '41, ,ff ,,,i-Mlm, 5 - . . A 'fic ' if ff . ... A K 'nah , ,.A1,n.f vw my ., Cheerleaders - TOP ROW: Kathy Freiherr, Beverly Martin, Dannelle Canon, Janice Reese, Carol Fowler. BOTTOM RONV: Sarah Walter, Mary Lou Hasker. Cheerleaders Greatest I.M.F. Agents Strike Boosters of School Spirit on Wesleyan Campus The greatest boosters to Wesleyan's school spirit are the cheerleaders. They practice dili- gently to coordinate gestures with emphatic vocal yells. Among their duties outside of cheering are pep rallies, and the traditional bonfire on the eve preceeding Homecoming. The I.M.F. agents gather at a location and time known only to a special few. They listen to the self-destructahle tape as it discloses details of the next mission. The secret plot is to scheme against a foreign agent. Home Ee. Club - TOP ROW: VVilma Preston, Pat Stocke- brand, Sarah Walter, Margie Nelson, Arleen Roma, Coleen Seim, Tae Ok Kim, Roseann Shumaker, Linda Amick, joan Home Ec. Participates in College Workshops Since its organization in 1962, the Home Eco- nomic Chapter members have been participating in college chapter workshops, state conventions, and in delegating a member to attend the Nation- al Convention in july. A project aim is the Inter- national Scholarship Fund. Hiede, Lorraine Pilger. BOTTOM ROW: Ruth Tomhaugh, Shirley Shideler, Christina Howard, Tanya Bobo, Dianne Hill, Joyce Mueller, judy Russ. KM EA Programs Viewed by MENC Members The Kansas chapter of MENC - Music Edu- cators National Conference offers students an opportunity for professional orientation while attending VVesleyan. Members view firsthand KMEA programs, this chapter also hosts dele- gates to observe the Kansas State KTMA conven- tion. MENC - STANDING: Linda Chubbuck, jerry Hull, Lavern Tegethoff, Sam Stubbs, janet Fardelmann. SEATED: Ptedona Baugh, Donald Ohlsen, Marv Seusy. i , ls : we gas ,fines ,,+ , a Y ' 'U' ' ' f at ,. jf' :fm 'fi Ik: ' i Wi Circle-K - lack Lambert, Medford Shively, Donald Rectenwald, Robert Loyd, Don Merriman, Laurel McCellan. Circle-K Members Sponsor Bleed-in As one of their community service projects Cir- cle-K sponsored the Bed Cross bloodmobile on campus. They had charge of all publicity, and donated a vampire trophy to spur competition between VVesleyan and Bethany. Another trophy was offered to the campus organization which donated the largest percentage of blood. Bethany won the trophy by only three per cent, and the Beta Tau Omega fraternity won the organization trophy. Circle-K is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, and participated in its annual pancake feed. Other projects included a float for homecoming, a slave sale, and sponsoring the VVorld University Serv- ice Auction. NVESLEYAN STUDENTS MAKE their donations to the Red Cross bloodmobile and help in school competition for trophy. DONNED IX ROYAL attire David Miller becomes Sweet- heart King and Lorraine Pilger Sw eetheart Queen. THE DISTINGUISHED SXVICETIIEARTS have just been announced. but they have not yet realized the honor bestowed them. Greek Sweetheart King and ueen Crowned Tile Pan-Hellenic and Inter-fraternity Coun- cils co-ordinated and co-sponsored the Greek Sweetheart Dance carrying the traditional Greek theme. Ballot forthe Greek Sweethearts took place at the dance. This yearis royalty were Lori Pilger, Queen, a Delta Delta Gamma member, and Dave Miller, King, a member of Beta Tau Omega. The various committee duties were dele- gated to the individual fraternities and sororities. Lambda Beta Chi was in charge of refreshments, Delta Kappa Chi handled voting and coronation of royalty, Gamma Delta Gamma and Zeta Alpha Chi took charge of the decorations and Pi Sigma L'psilon and Beta Tau Omega assisted with serv- ing and cleaning np. Entertainment was provided by Hd Bamage and Phil Forbes. The Greek col- umn decorations, refreshment servers in toga dress, and the popular music from the live band added to the success of the dance. THE DANCE IS now lr-cl by the new Greek royalty, the court proceeds to follow its new king and queen. THE CANINIAS ARE applying their artistic talents to the Pioneer llall lvullctin lvoarcls with a touch of paint. every- wlicrcl THE BTU PLEDCES arc fulfilling their monetary en- deavor hy willingly anal gratefully accepting all clirty donations. f. .l aaa,---4' if 'NWS FRAT MEMBERS AND inclepcnclcnts vie for the mitimiril nliw 1-ating rccorcl, Winner joel ticmhcn ccinsninccl 369 ul- ixcs in -'30 ininiites. THE BETAS COLLECT money. toys anal uthcr niatcrials for their sorority service project to assist a hospital in Yiel- nani. 'wma E me , ,,,s STUDENTS AND SALINAXS are eiieoiirugecl to sign the worlclis longest Christmas earcl sent to Yietiium lay the Pi Sigs, THE ZETAS IN their 'iusualn sort ol' way display their puclclles uiicl themselves in an effort to project that ulrat image x, if 'lf QQ! is iN ff' X 's hu I ' THE KAPPAS EXHIBIT their architectural skill lay re- shingling and restuining the roof of the campus wishing well, MENIBERS UF TIIE Pi Sigs pool their efforts iii an ut- tempt to clean the downtown area of Salina, as part of Pi Sig VVCCIQCIIKI. IN BETA TAU OMECA'S version of if-Xlice in XVonder- land, Twiddle Dee and Twiddle Dum scamp together across the stage. A YVEIRD CHARACTER sheepishly shirks across the roy- al court as the bountiful Queen and lean King overlook. Greek Stunt Night Theme H Fairy Talesn The annual Greek Stunt Night was held in March in Sams Chapel with this yearis theme being '6Fairy Talesf, Teri Davis, Pan-Hell presi- dent and Nick Petron, Pi Sigma Upsilon member presided as masters of ceremonies. Each ofthe six campus fraternities and sororities presented a skit THE PI SICS rendition of uPeter Panll captured first place at Greek Stunt Night. Two fraternity brothers took a flying based upon the general theme. Those placing in the contest were: Pi Sigma Upsilon, first with k'Peter Panwg Beta Tau Omega, second with i'Al- ice in Wonderlandwg and Lambda Beta Chi, third, with HSnow White and the 7 Dwarfsfi trip to W'esleyanls student center, there a protester sang about U Hairw and its placement in our VVesleyan society. THE SEVEN BETA dwarfs hurriedly collect their clothes so they can partake of Snow XVhite's delightful recipes. DURING TIIE CAMMA'S sleeping Beauty scene, guests of the manor are invited to the court's feast to celebrate a hirthday, Q 1 E2 itat 3 9 : . is wg, 1 f 3 f JH ,ge gg P , .,,, i,,,s..,t A ZETA ALPHA CHIyS Dorothy has lost her way, and with mans hest friend dog she tries to seek the VViZard of Oz for assistance. THE KAPPAS ARE showing their unpleasant classroom difficulties to Aladdin in hopes that he will prescribe a rnod- erate cure. 'Y' NS., Inter-Fraternity Council- TOP ROVV: Dick Ward. jerry Larry Ycrccn. BOTTOXI ROXY: Glenn Tarullo, Bruce Xlara, Bob Boden. Dave Kyle. Holm Gibson. Dick Short, Inter- Frat Council Serves as Governing Body The Inter-Fraternity Council is the governing body of the fraternities. Composed of a represent- ative from each fraternity, it has the responsibili- ty of settling inter-fraternity disputes and aiding cooperation among the fraternities. In conjunc- tion with the Pan-Hell Council it sponsors social activities. Pan-Hellenic Council - Pat Pilger, Teri Davis, Sandy Pinkney, Lynn Dyer, Judy Nlattison, Linda Amick, Nancy Conners. Bill Schick. jack Friedman. Pan-Hell Council Co- sponsor Creek Activities The Pan-Hellenic Council helps to maintain sorority life and inter-sorority relations on cam- pus. This Council co-sponsored the freshman week hootenany, Creek Stunt Night, Creek Sweetheart Dance and the Presidents Award Banquet. They 'also formulate the sorority Rush rules and Rush Week activities. Thomas, Sue Austin. PI SIGMA UPSILON -Q Don Morgan Carlisle Berquist john Osborne David Kyle President Frank Darytichen jim Romaine Rich Dickson john Carpenter Lynn Cooper Bob Brancato Glenn Tarullo john Naatz Vice-President Nick Petron Bruce Conners Treasurer Bob Gibson Secretary Ron Williamson Bob Ekstrom FORTY FRATERNITY is H 1 .Lf ffm, wife? 1- V 'li as , - -Af L ,gs , 1 isa MA in , J .Ani ' '1 , A I aff ms, f fi 4 Q, ,f 1 if my my if 'Re 1, S Nw. ., ,. 5 ri if 'y 'f' 1 g 'fl ,91!rfif: W W YEARS I Zhi- L.: , M . 5 V , 5 F . . I X A W g . x Q Q ' v va, 1 f . V Y ' ' Q . .7 W gf 'wif ,Q I ' , .fhw-3 QM. ' I: Mr- -' ,. . W , A , ,wg , - .35 QQ, ,W 4 . , la.: A Y luaaflw K r . ff 'iz pf. if 3 o X -a e Q v lg fiffdf , 1' f ff 4 H53v' 'v1?.? ii f 3'-Rx. I fl 1 5 5 191393 5227 s I' gy 1331! 3 gi ,J I y 0' if 6 ij? ,fyxlef 7 3 1 Q 4- pi gg ,k ,,A , , i,,g w fig? M s 2, I P 25- 32 .fy :U ,. mx M if A BETA TAU OMEGA 5 FRATERNITY I i ,,.wf ' if 4, i a a 'wk V fri i i fi r , .:., AQAZ W 1' gy : , N an Myron Morgan Ed Nflelc john Betterson Mark Fowler Treasurer Laurel McClellan Lloyd Frerer Sponsor Nlyron Fe-ller Steve Cranzow john Baker Secretary Bill Fehlinger jerry Mara President Boh Boclcn Stu Toth David Miller Vice-President Richard Klos 5 Darryl Newberger President Ed Miller Historian Kurt Coehmann Gil Denniger Treasurer Art Grover Secretary Bill Schick Vice-President joel Mautone jack Friedman Don Klien Mike Fardella John Kocian Russell McCauley Dave Wallace Rich Mills Adolf Spangenberg john Sachs W. 1. Peniston Larry Elbert Dave Unruh Robert Cassano Charles Raymond Bob Sofie Warren Harrison joel Cohen ZETA ALPHA CHI FRATERNITY LAMBDA BETA CHI SOBOBITY TOP ROVV Bonnie Myer Treasurer Lynn Dyer President Sandy Pinkney Vice-Pres. SECOND ROVV jane Willet Secretary Marilyn Marietta Leslie Pickerell BOTTOM BOVV Lois Lord .a ,I G i me 1ff:EE'Imlm5!E: Noelle Seusy Dee Leazure Treasurer N1 ary Paul Teri Davis Trisha Marietta Diane Malone Mary Lou Hasker Vice-President Linda Haslcer Irene Schurr Marcia Yoclcers Pat Stockbrand Vice-Pres. lst sem. Nancy Thomas Mary Ann Bernard Susan Lightner Secretary Pat Briggs Sue Austin President judy Thomas Susan Warren jeannie Hunter Sandy Francis Judy Nelson Treasurer lst sem. Sponsors Mrs. Wes jackson Mrs. Dan Boyer Mrs. Glenn Headley DELTA KAPPA CHI SORORITY We '. xitkiiwx 35 4? as 5255 'Q Q as q we Q N Q4 4 k Q 413' Aigwxh Sgr' -, ' MQW' wax -Q , 5 if ffSI,',gr 313 ' 5 v, Y? 'l ban' Lia' 2551? -. 7 H'-vifiyiiffv 133' 3 71. A 5- w ifm: ks, A , i -w ,fffkw f fic uf' an f .. wr A My YL, f X-V 'gfwkg K U QQ! . ' , - ,Mx ff 's 'V 9 D A y, .V , ia is AEE Q , wiwt' ua, 'N . Q' ff-Qmaimxf. 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A , Q Q 5. 4 112 ,,, Mm' W5 Wx 1 I LQ? wf + J 5 :gr . Q ,px .42 Q. ' ,fx , gif? 'I qv ,, Ln, 141.93 a f We AM. Y' H14 K 4 . iyxg rt., 1 V 1 , if ia? H 4355? K QRQKEPW M' ' aww W ,AN dir 4 ' 1 fu .M i ?f?TfS? f Q gw neg? ig? QQ ,w 4 li Q53 Q. 4, has 155 5 3? nf- -Q 'gv,g.,'M Qu, , .V Wm W ' ,ff .,,v y. vw A 1 1. 4 , uw 96 M' 1'9 ' . ' SORORITY dl Q K cc TOP ROW' llutli Nlvycrs Linclu Aniick Call Wlird Sec.-'l'rcus. llctli Hill Sliuron Bdllgllllldll Nicky llogurty Pal Pilger President SECOND ROV' Lorraine Pilger Yicc-Prcsiclciit Xlargc- lining Judy' Nluttison Karon lfranzen Janice Fiedler President lst sem, BO'l l'ONl ROV' Xlrs, lfrerer Ruth Asclier Nlrs. Xloses Peggy Vetter jucly junk Tina Ellison Commencement - 1968 Proud graduate receives diploma, now to embark on richer and fuller life. Graduates Embark Upon the World The invitations have been sent, the caps and gowns have arrived. Four years have passed since first they - the Seniors stepped upon VVesleyan's campus with a young, eager, freshmanis foot. Many classes, activities and friendships have been made through their sometimes trying, excit- ing but forever memorable college years. The climaxing event is now to prepare for that final ceremony. They march up the isle to receive that long awaited, and long earned scroll, only to de- scend the stairs as alumnae. Proud faces of in- structors smile with pride, parents beam with honor and fellow students display that air of ac- complishment. As graduates, they embark upon the world with knowledge and an education which can never be taken away. How proudly they depart from Wesleyan, but now with steps and footprints of adults 116 COMPETITION .va-v 1-wg Cross Country Team - TOP ROVV: XVes jackson, Gary Tullis, Glenn Appell. Paul Scrvidio, Alan Ulscn. BOTTOM BOVXT Daryl Bischoff, George Landry. Bob Gibson, Bob Smith, Andy Deckert. PRE-MEET PLANS:Wcsleyar1's Bob Gibson, George Landry, and Daryl Bischoff discuss the upcoming confer- ence race. 15 A AT hug. Cross-Country Team Finishes 2nd in KGAC Coach Wes jackson returned to the helm to steer Kansas Wesleyanls cross-country squad to second place in the KGAC meet. jackson was as- sisted by Andy Deckert, who ran for him at Wes- leyan in 1965. The runners were paced time and again by freshman Glenn Appell, who made a single-handed assault on the record books. The team, composed almost entirely of freshman, won the McPherson Invitational and took second at their own invitational meet as well as at confer- ence. Out of six duals, triangulars, and quadran- gulars, the Coyotes were defeated only by the host team Ottawa in a four team meet. ON THE NVAY: Glenn Appell runs from the pack to first place and course record at the VVesleyan Invitational. QN 541, .X WESLEYAN Football Team - TOP ROVV: Bill Preston, Bob Grier, Lar- ry DeBusk, Bob Sherman, Ed Cross. Bernie Bierman, VVayne McMullen, Linn Brotherton, Shawn Lewis. THIRD ROXV: jerry Troiano, George Giveans, Ron Garrison, Vaughn Lambert, Dennis Beck. Larry Mattison, jay Swartz, Carl Knarr, Myron Morgan, john Naatz, Bob Turn- er. SECOND ROVV: Don Morgan, john Swentzel, jim Coyotes Finish 6-3 The 1967 Kansas Wesley'an Coyotes finished the season with a 6 and 3 won-lost record. This was good enough to tie Coach Gene Bisseliis team with Baker for third place in the KCAC, the best finish for the team since I957. The season began for the Coyotes on a hot day late in August. Twelve weeks of hard practices were to follow. However, the work paid off when the team was awarded national NAIA recogni- tion. A powerful offensive team which gained JUNIOR TRI-CAPTAINS: jim King and Alan Fahring were named All-KCAC after leading the Coyoteis offensive team. King, Bob Dickman, Richard Klos, Dennis Bergeron, Gary Hampton, Alan Fahring, Bob Tripp, Mike Prochaska, Ron Schulte, Richard Colonno. BOTTOM ROXV: jim XVilson, Marc Randle, Bill D'Heron, jim Anderson. Robert Cupo, Bill King, Dennis Gillette, Mike Malone, Dan Magathan. FRONT: Gary Salmans. Manuel Cossio. Tie for Third Place most of its yardage the hard way, on the ground, ranked sixth with a total of 2399 yards rushing. The team was Ied by the nations third leading ground gainer, all-American performer Alan Fahring, with II94 yards. The defensive unit fin- ished ranking sixth in pass defense. It was a good year and one which will be re- membered for many years by the four graduating seniors: M. Cassio, G. Salmans, M. Morgan and B. Preston. SENIOR TRI-CAPTAIN: Cary Salmans finished four great years, led the defense and won all-conference honors. BEGIN THE FORMIDABLE ATTACK: Quarterback Boi: Tripp moves past Don Morgan faking into the center of the line where jim King imcl Nlamiel Cassio opened a HELPING HANDS: Aids Duxe Sears and Terry Somers xxorkeci tile line, us Harold Fruzeii helped out with the bucks. 24555 MEN. EQ ' in-fi T. Pi , ,fsv 4455 ,:, iffy: 5 hole in the Friends' fic tcnsiu imc He prcparcs to hand off to Alan Fuiiring. COME BACKY: Ron Cdrrisori xx .itciics is Xi Idilflllg .xt tempts to recover il iumimir ciurmg .1 uct .md Qoid C ot I' game. ifftf ,f we A' W if gf pg 2 xft nb' 5 J x n f H, J 3 'Q J' 1 s 9' K A .as-':?...,.l, STOP THAT BOMB: Larry Mattison and Cary Hampton move to help Vaughn Lambert jumping up to block an enemy pass, KWU Season Opens With A 12-7 Victory A new look appeared in football for Kansas Wesleyan in 1967. An opening 12-7 victory over the alumni began the Coyotes, season. However, the league opener saw the team falling to the eventual league champion, Southwestern, 30-13. An indication of the determined playing that was to follow appeared when the team came from behind to defeat McPherson 20-14. SCORE BOARD Alumni 7 Wesleyan Southwestern 30 Wesleyan McPherson 14 Wesleyan Bethany 14 Wesleyan Baker 13 Wesleyan Ottawa 29 Wesleyan Bethel 7 Wesleyan Sterling 6 Wesleyan C. of E. 20 Wesleyan Friends 7 Wesleyan THAT,S THE COAL: Southwestern defenders move too late to keep Al Fahring from scoring in the yearls opening game, IOYS OF VICTORY: Coach Gene Bissell shows his excite- ment after the team ended the season with 6 wins and 3 losses. V' -..uni I 5 X aa AT THE RODEO: A Friends player Bulldogs hack Al Fahring as jim King moves into throw a block at another victim, AXVAY NVE CO: Sprinting for long yardage, leading ground gainer Alan Fahring seampers away from C. of IC. taeklers. t fa H iw!-'iii . , if 1325241 ffe J? 'f ,Q MW. Qt? .3 fy i,,' , '22 ini Aff' ,qt'f 5.w 'V I 1 rQ,8:7mffQ,'f1 g4l5i,'72w:,?Fr'ff.W NEVER GIVE UP: A defender hits a Southwestern runner as Cary Salmans and Carl Knarr rush to aid with the tackle. Stomp Over Bethany Ends Losing Streak A four-game losing streak halted as Wesleyan was led to a 34-14 romp over Bethany by all-con- ference stars Alan Fahring and jay Swartz. The next two games were heart breakers for the team and its fans. They finished the Baker game inside the twenty-yard line and on the short end of a 13- 7 score, then lost to a Hred-up Ottawa team 29-6. This ended the Coyotes losing efforts forthe year. They went on to win the last four games. LEAGUE STANDING W L T Southwestern 9 0 0 Ottawa 8 1 0 KWU 6 3 O Baker 6 3 O C. of E. 5 4 0 Friends 4 4 1 Sterling 3 5 1 Bethany 2 7 O Bethel I 8 0 McPherson 0 9 0 5 1.954 , hazw Na 'ggtsqk g . .. V- it it cms ff . l 5 t Q aft' 2 I -K i Hia' ii-'iifgifitg SET-CO: Quarterback Bob Tripp orders the Coyote line- men and Backfield to readiness as the leagues most power- ful ground-gaining olfense prepares to run another play Coyotes Finish Season With Four Wins All-conference players Gary Salmans and of- fensive guard jim King led the team to the upper division. The squad put on a good show for the Homecoming crowd by dominating the Bethel game 41-7. Next the team traveled to Sterling and again in the second half failed to win 19-6. On a snow-covered field the team ended a second losing streak by heating back C of E for the first time since 1960. The year ended on a happy note when the team defeated a fighting Friends team 12-7. The 1967 Coyotes thus ended the season with a record of six wins and three losses. ii A 4 W sri' ' 1. .FT ..,..y,sgt uv i . fwfr, 'xv amish n- M , f ' in , 51, A F 'OF W ,T from scrimmage against Bethel in the 41-T Homecoming victory. LOOK OF PAIN: Even in the final game injuries troubled the Coyotes as Mike Malones painful hip could testify. N., 'S' 191 ,od l .a A 3 4 ...Ml , f- g, . J ..f' N W. - Jammu- -- -f-.--- ---s 1 v-sw-1.47 M ' -Ar ' w .Ms -x , Basketball Team - TOP ROVV: john Pickett. Terry Call. Phil Coleman, Bruce johnson, Nlanfred Sasser. Frank jack Stoller. Larry Williams, Greg Teach. Bolm Nlurray. Sunnnerlield, Bill Teeter. Darmon Parker, Don Kniskern. Xlarion Ogden, jim lfrazier. john Helmhrecht. BOTTOXI Coach KenCIoel1ran. MONT: Coach Sam Paul. Wayne Holland, Steve Szypulslxi. Wesleyan Wins KCAC With 18-7 Record Kansas Wlesleyan University won its first undis- puted conference haskethall title since 1954 this year hy posting a record of 18 wins and only sev- en defeats. Only three of those losses carrie at the hands of league opponents. The Coyotes were hard to heat on their home court winning all hut one game hefore the Salina fans. Coach Ken Cochran piloted his team to the top of the loop for the second straight year. The championship team, composed of six seniors, only one junior, three sophomores, and two freshmen, was led to the title hy all-conference performers Larry Williams, senior post-man, and the lone junior Manfred Sasser at forward. Sophomore Steve Sxypulski led the squad to the runner-up position in the McPherson jaycees tournament where he was named most valuahle player in the competition. Sam Paul guided the junior-varsity team for the second year in a row. The young Coyotes con- sisted of seven freshmen and one sophomore. However, youth didnt handicap the team as they hattled for I4 wins against five losses. The road to the crown was not an easy one for the Coyotes. After sharp early-season showings, the team played erratically at timesg hut held on to heat off second-place Friends. THEYRE OFF: Coyotes Sasser and Ogden set to get the tip-off from Williams in the final league game at Baker, BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD K W U Opp 77 Tabor 62 79 St. Mary,s ofthe Plains 91 79 Southwestern 83 84 Bethel 62 89 McPherson 77 79 Sterling 68 76 Ottawa 73 74 C. Of E. 68 86 Baker 61 82 Bethany 75 63 Friends 71 78 Southwestern 76 84 Bethel 87 90 McPherson 62 79 Ottawa 73 97 C. of E. 80 93 Bethany 49 72 Friends 71 101 Baker 80 68 St. Benedictls 83 McPherson Tournament 100 Bethany 62 81 St. Maryls of the Plains 72 87 Peru State 97 HERF.'S HOW: Understudy Sam Paul observes as Ken Cochran outlines the formula for a championship year. 2 Q ' Lf au- . , vivo ht 1 A? ., 'Q is , Q Q. 3. wk K. 'WN ,l K M TOUCH TO CRACK: Tho strong XYvslcyun bench studies tlw action as tht- tL'llIl1 stttvnp its IJUXXitl'flll zonc clctcnsc to FLYING IIICII: Stout S75 pulslxi jumps up to score against 'llttmor as l,llilc1tllt'IIlLtIlNN LIUSIICS and acts for II1UI'Ci1Cti0Il. 126 . t tv 'Md' 5 nuxkkx, xxx A ,ds I t halt an attempt by Bethany to sc-orc. The game was one of the yeafs finest itll-21I'0tlIlCl 4-fforts try the vhumpions. KEEP ANY.-XY: Ntbslvyutnqs fighting tront wall closes in to block an opponents attcrnpt to mow the bull down court. 1 t HY K XYZ is-N' - qw' 'N' ' .1 N' K ' f STRETCH: Forward Marion Ogden caught Friends off guard and went up for a two pointer without much opposi- tion. Coyotes End First Half Of Year In Second Kansas VVesleyan jumped to a strong start in the 1967-68 season. The iirst three games for the team included wins over Tabor, St. Marys of the Plains, and a 100-62 romp over Bethany. Wesley- an then lost to Peru, Neh., St. Marys, and South- western, 88-70. The team then won home games over Bethel, McPherson, Baker, and Ottawa and road conquests over Sterling and C. of E. 74-68. An 82-75 squeaker over the Bethany Swedes then set up the game hetwccn VVesleyan and Friends for the lead. The Falcons claimed first place by winning 71-68 at Wichita. UP AND OVER, Phil Coleman had to leap high to get this shot off over the extended hand of a St. Marys defender. BREAK IT UP: Bruce johnson came down out of hounds and Ogden went to his knee in an effort to save the ball. BREAK IN THE ACTION: Ken Cochran talks in the COT IT Center Iarrv Williams grasps the ball hetore it huddle at time-out as Manager W'aync Holland and Sam goes out ofplax and prepares to continue the action Paul watch. Coyotes Complete the Season in First Place The battle to the top started when the Coyotes turned the tables on Southwestern by winning at Wfintield. Wesleyan then lost an overtime game at Bethel 84-86 and won a second overtime con- test at McPherson 90-87. The next six games, al- ternate home and away games, started in Salina with an overpowering romp over Sterling 97-62. Thrilling victories of 79-78 over Ottawa and of 97-80 over C. of E. and a 98-49 devastation of Bethany once again sat up a title bout. Wesleyan moved into Hrst place with a heart-stopping 72-71 win over Friends. The title was won along with the season finale against Baker 101-80. The KCAC champs lost in the first round at the NAIA District 10 to St. Benedicts. Tennis Team - TOP ROW: Tom Renich, jeff Whitworth, Phil Coe. BOTTOM ROVV: jim Haule. john Tanella, Tough Year for Tennisg Coe-Renich 2nd in KCAC The Kansas Wesleyan Tennis Team had a weak year. They were coached forthe second straight season by senior Sam Paul. Bright spots during the course of play were shown by number one player Phil Coe, who won several of his matches. At the KCAC tennis meet Coe teamed with Tom Renich to take second among the number one doubles teams. With the large amount of underclassmen playing this spring the hopes for next year appear to be brighter. Only the teamis coach will be lost by graduation this year. This was a building year for the squad who continued to improve throughout the year. DOUBLE UP: XVesleyan's Phil Coe and Tom Renich com- bined to make the second best number one twosome in the KCAC. FIRST SERVE: junior Glenn Tarullo follows after driving a serve over the net to start the action. i l i 'AJ Track Team - TOP ROW: john Cox, Bill Traeger, Ron Schulte, Bill L,Hotta, Glenn Appell, Galvin Goats, Bob Grier, Vaughn Lambert. SECOND ROW? Bernie Bierman, Larry DeBusk, Alan Vigliotti, Roger Glick, Tom Ranier, Scott Lyng, Bob Friscia, Bob Demmerlie, Skip Olsen, Bob Gibson. BOTTOM ROVV: Keith Coleman, left Bieber, Lar- ry Mattison, George Giveans, Gary Tullis, Paul Servidio, Bob Smith, Charles Switzer. Banner Year for Tracksters, Place Third in KGAG Kansas VVesleyan had one of its best seasons ever on the track. The team piloted by Coach Wes jackson finished third in the KWU indoor, the Ottawa Relays, and the KGAG meet and sec- ond at the AGGK Relays. The squad, composed almost entirely of freshmen, was led by stand out LIKE A BIRD: Bob Demmerle flies over a hurdle on his way to first place in the 120 yard highs at the KGAG meet. 1 . , all 4. wilfully My i ,.. . 3.L,,! . ,, . P' - nr -l ': 'ga' V Glenn Appell. Appell was named the outstanding athlete at the Southwestern Relays and was the high point man in the league meet setting new records in the mile, three mile, and 3000 meter steeple chase. OUT FRONT: Larry DeBusk trails distance ace Glenn Appell who ran away from the pack to a new KGAG mile record. LET IT FLY: Spearman jim Hutchcraft winds up and sets to release a long throw in the KCAC javelin competition, THERE SHE GOES: School record holder Tom Rainier took fifth in the KCAC shot put with this heave of 46' 10 1 iif' 26. i WWTF 1, 1 .uf UP AND OVER: Yaulter jeff Bieber poles himself across the bar at 12 feet 6 inches for fourth place in the KC-XC Coyotes Establish 15 New School Records Fifteen records were brought up to date by the 1968 Track Team. Clenn Appell led the assault on the board bettering the mile, 2 mile, 3 mile and establishing the 3000 meter steeple chase records. Cary Tullis set marks in the 440 and the 600 yard dashes. In the 880 yard run Paul Servi- dio ran record time. Tom Rainier broke the shot put record, the oldest mark on the board. Mare Randle leaped to a new triple jump standard. Larry DeBusk ran the schoolls fastest 1000 yard run. In the relays five new times were set. The 440 yard, mile, two miles, distance medley, and shuttle hurdlerelays fell to this yearls team. Chances for several more records to fall in 1969 look good as the Coyotes lose only pole vaulter john Cox by graduation this spring. Baseballers Finish 10-25 Second In KCAC Coach Ken Cochran fielded a well-balanced ball club to win second place in the KCAC base- ball race. The team displayed their strength against conference teams by winning ten of twelve contests. Against outside opponents the record was four and seven. Combined this gave the team an over all mark of fourteen victories and nine defeats. When the season opened the weakest spot on the team appeared to be at pitch- er. Additional trouble arose when freshman Tom VVilliams became ill during the spring break and was lost for the remainder of the games. Howev- er, many hard hours of practice developed a fine pitching staff who threw many good ball games. Baseball Team - TOP ROVV: Coach Ken Cochran, Tom VVilliams, Gene McCorkle, jim Bartow, Ron Allegcr, Rob Ryan, Coach Dave Sears. SECOND RONV: Phil jay Swartz, Bob Solie, Kelly Rudolph, Kerry lrons, Gil Suarez, Bill Tee- ,gene an-288 3 u of is ? - P mr g: - .. BBW? N . i X ' K i. - . v 2 . . Rai-1 KX ji 3 -1 to y E w Tgj' ' Q ta! li . t 'QQ . 4? 4 L 1 gas: Q ,N wg.w w24, -EEF ,Mi , . 2 .. A Q W I ' wfwsffffm-'w':f . . 21- ,. . -4122,- f 2f'a1?fii?affGmv'g'.vi1:, A I sq- . -N M f. m..'v'-:ww 2 flaw- Q as-55 mf-1 - P I B. iter R , vp-Q rg 1.7 va- - , - Y . . 3 g lx T . k .. A K f Q, l f asm: ' --11 i N' I A---,kiwi 'f ,fL,.g,z f 'Q fp - ww :gpm V , 'WV A w . '- V., , if 4 v 't A Y T in-' W a -M GL W 3 . -' A .4 .ig my -I 4-Q? E7 - Q , .. . . 1y'P'?f+'Q?f. ' . W X T L -Lge if Q ' . - ' .fl fi IN COMMAND: Head coach Ken Cochran and his helper Dave Sears led VVesleyan's baseball team to second in the KCAC. ter. BOTTOM ROW: Manager Don Kniskern, Dick Reilly, Cary Hampton, Dan Magathan, Alan Fahring, Ray Mitch- ell, Darmon Parker. Q I , Nm ,gr . . P ,. 7 .wa V I - , X .- W , ,, W . , . .fi-Q. . ' ' . . if-.2 -7 .- ' V ' ' -.1 Q ,Lw,m. ' ' ' ' ZERO-IN: Pitcher jay Swartz takes aim and lets one go as an opponent sets to hunt against the Coyote defense. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD K W U opp. .5 Hastings College 4 2 Hastings College 1 2 Ft. Hays State 3 0 Ft. Hays State 9 1 XViehita State 0 O Wiashhurn 6 3 Ft. Hays State 0 13 Bethany 4 I1 Bethany 0 6 Friends 2 5 Friends 1 6 Emporia State 12 3 Emporia State 5 11 Bethany 1 3 Sterling 2 3 Sterling 4 ll McPherson 5 17 McPherson 4 3 McPherson 6 0 C. of E. 3 5 C. Of E. l T Baker 2 6 Baker 4 CONCENTRATION: Coach Sears cheeks the heneh as NleCorl4le. johnson. and Coleman study the aetion on the field. KING ON THE MOUNTAIN: Bill Teeter completes his windup and prepares to fire a perfect strike at the plate. -Q if iff f HERE IT COMES: Senior Bob Giese takes another shot at the hole from the fairway with professional looking form. FOREl: Mike Crow draws back and takes careful aim in preparation to smash a straight drive off the tee. Golfers Get New Goach, Finish Fourth in KGAG Kansas Wesleyanys golf team was coached in 1968 by Charles Selden who took over and pilot- ed the squad in the absence of regular mentor Swede Backstrom, Early in the year the golfers finished in seventh position in the NAIA District Ten Meet. They ten went on to compile an envia- bly record by not losing to any other KCAC schools in dual or triangular competition. Howev- er, when time for the conference meet arrived it was a different story. The Wesleyan team ran into a little trouble on the course and finished in fourth place. The team loses four of its top five men this spring, seniors Bob Giese, Mike Huff, Gene Hanson, and Mike Crow who played their final rounds as members of the Wesleyan links- ters. CAREFUL AIM: jim Fleagle bends, lines up, and gently strokes in a short putt in the fall open golf tournament. Q . 5, - 1 7 2 'T t P? Q' , 5, ,VM Q E 5 I sy . ,,,,,,,.. 4 1 5, ry.. s sl A ON OUR MARKS: Dee Kolzow calls intramural running stars to the starting line for the beginning of a fast mile. ROUND ONE: A new intramural sport arrived on the Wesleyan Campus this year as fighters entered the ring to box. 4 5 J, A Refi, .Q ,. is Nkhwxxg, t ,K 33 ONE MORE TIME: Phil Coleman bears down and takes a mighty swing at the ball in the intramural golf tournament. Many Star in Busy 67-68 Intramural Program A wide variety of intramural sports were of- fered to the active this year. In the fall competi- tion raged in football, golf, and archery. During the cold winter months inside sports basketball, handball, boxing, volleyball, badminton, and table tennis attracted participants. The spring saw tracksters, golfers, baseballers, softballers, and tennis players competing. This year the intra- mural program was formed and runoff mainly through the efforts of senior Bill Rogers. INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS 1967- 1968 Intramural Director: Mr. Dave Sears Student Assistant: Bill Rogers TOUCH FOOTBALL League: the Guts Tournament: the Guts the Guts Roster: J. Bartow, F. Demarco, R. Fisher, B. Forbes, R. Giles, C. Ison, lst Place - lst Place - lst Place - lst Place - lst Place - A bracket - B Bracket C. Neureuter, H. O'Neill, J. Osborne, R. Perinni, D. Reilly, T. Welch. TENNIS OPEN fFALLl Singles - Phil Coe - lst Place John Osborne - 2nd Place Doubles - Phil Coe and Manfred Sasser GOLF OPEN fFALLl Bob Geise 2nd Place - Gene Hanson ARCHERY fFALLl Stephan Ginell 2nd Place - Paul Zeger HANDBALL SINGLES A Bracket - Frank Roth 2nd Place - Jack Friedman Novice - George Landry 2nd Place - Bill McCreary HANDBALL DOUBLES M. Christenson - F. Roth 2nd Place - J. Friedman - B. Rogers BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT fFALLl Jackbangies 2nd Place - Nads - Frosh 2nd Place - Negative Utopians jaclebangies Roster: D. Barker, B. Giese, B. King, D. Kolzow, V. Lambert, D. Short, B. Turner Frosh Roster: P. Banks, I... Baskett, E. Cross, A. Lewis, B. Litzinger, J. Omli, M. Rose, R. Schulte, R. Williams BASKETBALL LEAGUES A League - Jackbangies 2nd Place - Black G Blue Hawks B League - Tie - Faculty G Hustlers Black 6 Blue Hawks: A.Buccigrossi, H. Fredricks, K. Irons, L. Johnson, M. Joyce, Faculty: K. D. H ustl ers: G. J. A League - lst Place - lst Place - lst Place - League - Tie - lst Place - lst Place - Dave Unruh A. McClean, W. J. Peniston, D. Schott, B. Tripp, J. Zane Cochran, J. Copley, G. Bissell, L. Frerer, W. Jackson, D. Martin, Sears, L. Williams, D. Wofford Giveans, G. Jenson, B. Maute, A. McCorkle,,C. McGuire, P. Richardson, VanEmbrugh VOLLEYBALL Evans Hall B League - Studs Tournament - Tippers BADMINTON Dave Sears 2nd Place - Roger Glick TABLE TENNIS Kurt Gohman 2nd Place - Ed Fender GOLF Bill Teeter 2nd Place - Dee Kolzow SOFTBALL J ox Scrappers, the Union, Williams ARCHERY ISPRINGI 2nd Place - Bob Boden 136 XQJCIJF-4-lI.l4 OH Y-'Sc F2-igligs 0 3-Qiljcm 253.5425 EEE 91520 55503 Eixgmmm com ics :s:L5EW:E 0:-.10,2c:sc:s -ww we X8Egt'5'b,0x cn -1 3' sssfgirg Q gECTSb.O cog .X-Q35 oCD8,Q9N'5S n:g4Hg?6'E53 .92mu:.-17,35 PNN ' gwht-ggi ESEEX-its 1: :SXCHXND on A -4-' vigffggf'-20-5 .4-Efv:DU.2D ga-.ECDCI 538-52-2w2X .... UXTH Vai: L-4,5 figlfmw OL-Txgii Dwi:-222 Ami-:Quia SM-fiXw cncvuqg-.510 P-UPU-our-Q' cn C Des ...Gaia-:. C8 VJCYSVJCTSVJEUJ lowis drugstore X first national bank and trust Co. X richmond, glover, and barluee insurance X Vernon jewelers X hough piano and organ X summers vending service X bell motor, ine. X arrow printing X Central typewriter eo. X knight music oo. X pettleys flowers - .I advertising I tis' oipel Iesxl X blueq aims sglalueld X alnuiul-B-aluus X Qunuud paiepglosuoo X doqs elatueo X 'oo oisnul uo13ut3pa X 'Aq olqeo Runes Xeot sum to queq Ieuonleu X smau umoqumop X slalamof asol ltqd X 95120 3 pue 12 X Alaqooq eugles X Ieulnol autres X mam-on,-Apeol scuapmm X lalomauo uefxinns uni A Alirams. Beth X1.5 Admini stration 16-29 Advance 82-811 Ahlcn, Xlichacl C 48 .tlhrigh t. Louise 26 Xllegcr. Ronald G 48. 132 Xmick, tmstad Linda Soc 48. 98. 100. 10.1. II-1 ter. john K 48 .1ndersen. 1.1-slit-ti 48 ,X nderst ,K nderv ,ft n d ren .-I ppc-I 1. in. Bonnie l.. 58 in. james 48.95. 119 x. Sharon 25 Glenn 11' 118. 1210 .-trmour, Gary R, 48 trnold. Ascher. Austin. l.inda P 40. 80 Rtllh 8 40. 91. I1-1 Stu' l., 10. -18. 90. 105. 112 B Bailey, Carole I., 80 Bakcr,j olm P. 109 Barton, jarncs R. 95. 102. 132 Baseba ll 132-133 Basketball 124-128 Baskett, l.1oyd 1. 48 Raugh. Baughn Baughn Redonda R, 40, 80, 88. 98 ian, David G 48 ian, Sharon S 48, 114 Beals. Lcroy F 32. 40, 91 Beck. Dennis C. 119 Reliel. Ncola 11, 40 Belt, Ol in A 40 Bennett, Connie 1. 48. 88 Bentv. 1 Darrell 36 Bergeron, Dennis jr, 95. 119 Bergquist, Carlisle 58, 62, 72, 106 Bernard. Mary .Inn 1 1, 48, 72, 96, 112 Beta Tau Omega 108-109 Bet ters: Hey an. ....j..1... yv 109 y1.y'a.ga..i..:i7 Bice. Stephanie 1. 48 Richer. 1.-ff..-y n. 41-4. so, 1:30, 1:31 Bierman. Bernard F. 48. 95, 96. 119. 13 Ri oder, BioSoc Shirley .1 48 93 Rischoll. Daryl .t, 48. 118 Bissell. Franklin 37. 121 Board of Trustees 16 Boho, Tanya R. 48. 98 Botlen, Rtllwcrt XY. 61, 105, 109 Rom..y1eyisj 48 Bom. Ulga X1 31 Rook. '1'helma 24 Boys erst Bon ers: ry. john F. 48. 94 ix. Sue .Inn 48 Ron man, Philip If 48 Boyer. M rs. Dan 112 Boy les, Xlerrill li 48 Rrad1ey.Carlaj 11, 48. 72 Rrancat o. Robert 48. 102. 106 Breitenstein. Terry 48. 92. 93 Briggs. Patricia j. 48, 101. 102. 112 Bundle. Nancy .-Inn 48. 88, 91 Brindle. XYayne.1. 48. 88. 89. 91 Bri ney . Bri ncy . Dyyight V1'.58 Kay 40, 67 Rrotherton, 1.y nn R, 119 Rrou n. Brown, Brown, Chester A, 18. 61 Cynthia Sue 48 Ilarry' W. 48 Brzon.Va1eitaj 48 Ruccigr Bucchn ossi. .-Xnthon 48. 59 er, Emilie 11. 48 Burch, Marilyn 40 C Cafeteria Stall 29 Call, Terry' S, 48, 95, 124 Campus Crusade for Christ 88 Cannon, Danelle S. 49 Carlson, Edith M. 49, 88, 93 Carlson, Richard W 49 Carman. Kenneth S 35 Carpen ter, john A 49, 93. 106 Caskey, john 21, 60, 90 Cassant I Iassel 1 . Chapm 1, Robert N 110 VV. If. 30. 94 an, Clyde M, 49, 84, 89 Cheerleaders 97 Chemistry Society 92 Chiang, Yuan C. 35, 92 Chitest Chlclxa er, Rebecca 83 lc, George 39 Choo. Kwok V1'ah 140 Chuhbuck, l.inda j, 49, 80, 88, 98 Circle- K International 99 Clark, George R 49. 0 Clark, Noel C. 80. 102 Clayton, Norman '17, 49 Coats. Calyin 11',49, 130 Cochran. KenlicthC 37. 124. 125. 1215. 132 Coc. Philip 11 49. 129 Coehen, joel R 58. 101. 110 t.olt-man. Keith H. 49. 130 Coleman. Phillip C, 40, 60. 95. 124. 126. 127, 131.13313-5 Colonno. Richard j. 49. 93. 119 Corner. X1arilyn23 Connors. Bruce S 49. 102, 105, 106 Cooney. Richard R 49. 101 Cooper. Charles W 49. 94 Cooper. l.inn .L 40. 80. 86. 93. 106 Copley. john 35 Cossio, Nlanuel-10. 95. 120 Coy. john If 40. 95, 130 Coyote 84 Coyote Cubs 97 Coyote Stall 84-85 Covad, Darn yne A 49, 80 Cralxill, Charles 1., 49 Cross-Country' 118 Cross. I-Id, 119 Croyy. Nlarlx X. 134 Croyy. Michael S 40 Crydcrman, Charles 49 Cultural Events 70-71 Cummings, john M. 49. 92, 93 Cupo. Ro1iert.1. 4,-19.95, 119 Cutler. I.. jay 35 D Dalilquist. john T. 33 Damlmrosio. A1hertC 49 Danziger. Kenneth 49 Darythichcn. Frank j. 49, 62, 88, 93, 106 Data Processing 28 Davis, john A. 40 Dayis, Lesliej 49 Davis, Phyllis 23 Davis, leri M 49, 75, 102. 105, 112 Dearvil, Roy al Nl 87 Delxusk, Larry F 119, 130 Deckert. Andy 118 Delta Kappa Chi 112-113 Demand, joseph G. 47 Demart, Lois D. 49 Demmerle, Robert D. 130 Dempsey, George R 40 Deninger, Gilbert P, 49, 110 Diheron. William 95, 119 Dickey, R P 69 Dickman. Robert R 49, 95, 119 Dickson, Richard H 49, 106 Dillinger. Rollin C. 49. 94 Docking. Robert 69 Douglas, Richard H 49. 84 Dreer. Herman :B Dupont. joseph R. 92 Durllirl. Daylc 30 Durkin, Thomas j. 30 Dyer, Harulynn C 41,100. 105,111 Dzieciol, Gregory P 47, 49, 92 E Iiagleton, Lois 36 likbcrg, Craig B Iflxstrom, RulicrtA,-19, 106 Elbert, Lawrence Nl, 49, 110 Ellison, Ernestine 49, 94, 115 1Cnsminger,Vickie1.. 28, 49 Erickson, Allecc D. 50, 80, 88 Fthridgc, William R. 50 1-Izersky, 1.owel1 D. 80 F Falxritiis, Patricia 41, 67, 75, 77, 83, 89 Faculty 30-39 Fahring, AlanL.Y1l9,120,121. 122, 132 Falces, Virginia F, 50, 83, 89 Fardella, Michael j. 50, 82, 94, 96, 110 Fardelmann, janet 50, 80, 98 Fehlinger, William 109 Fell, john C. 50, 85 Fellcr. Myron 1250, 62, 89, 101, 109 Fender. Charles E, 41, 89 Feidler, Gary' K. 50 Finlayson. Vivian L. 50 Fiorillo, Patricia 7, 50 Fischer, Ronald L. 50 Fisher, Nancy G. 50, 83 Fisher, Randall F. 50, 94 Flvagle. james 1-1 41. 134 Fletcher, Connie L. 50, 80. 91, 96, 98 Flinn, Larry L., 6, 92 Folh. Richard H. 50 Football 119-123 Forhes, Philip .1 62 1-'orlu-s. William R 41. 67. 83. 90 Forney. jdnelle 50. 80 Forristal. Rarlmara 58 Forster. 1.ouisG.50.93 Fosnot. Linda L. 50 Foss. joan XI. 50. 88. 89 Fostcr. Carl If 62 Foster. Xlarilyn K, 41. 65. 77, 82. 90 Foster. William P 50 Foyylcr, Carol .-tnn 50. 97 Foyy1er.Nlark S, 109 Frances. Sandra j, 58. 100. 1 12 Frantz, joseph C, 50 Franzen. Karen 41. 115 Fraternities-Sororities 100-115 Frazell. llarold 19, 120 Frazier. james R 41. 60. 124. 126 Fredericks. llarold 50 Freiherr, Kathleen 50, 80. 97 Frerer. Lloyd A. 5. 109 Freidman, jack A 41, 105, 110 Frcisncr. Paul 26 Friscia, Rolyert 'I' 47, 1:10 Frost, Richard G 50 Fuoeo, Thomas j. 50 Fuson. Ben VV. 30. 60, 89 Fusun. Mrs Daisy l.. 89. 91 G Gadaire, Gary' L. 50, 59 Gamma Della Gamma 114-115 Garrison, Ronald 1. 50, 119, 120 Gcarhart, Gregory C, 50 Gettys, Becky 1., 41, 64 Gettys, Margaret A. 31 Gihbs, Clara L. 50 Gibson, Bradley G. 50 Gibson. Robert P 12. 58. 62. 90, 9.1, 102. 105,106.1l8 Ciese, Rohert D 41.95. 134 Giles. Charles R IB Giles, Nlargaret 27 Gillette, Mark IV, 50, 119 Ginell. Stephan 1., 50, 92 Ciyeans, George 1. 12.95. 119. 130 Click. Roger F. 50. 130 Cohmann. Curt. 58. 110 Golf 134 Gorton, Karen G. 41 Granzon. Stcyen 1.. 50. 62. 90. 109 Gray. Yernon D. 10, 41, 86. 89 Gregory. Dorothy 25 Gregory. Nlelyin 130 Gregory. Paul M 50. 80. 96 Grier. Robert 1-I. 51. 80. 93. 119, 130 Grier, Teresa R. 51, 88. 93 Groyer, .-trthur W 51.85. 110 H Hagen, Rudolph 'I' 51. 92 Haley, Gloria B 41 Hamilton. Bernice 5, 24 Ilamilton, Irene 27 Hampton. Garland 51.95. 119. 121. 132 Hanks, Brenda L. 58 Hansen, Norman j. 39, 94 Hansen, Eugene W, 41 Hanson, Steven Nl, Harold, john A. 51 Harvey, Martha 19 Harrison. Warren R, 51. 110 Harshayy , Terrie A, 51 Hart, Cynthia 51 Hartman, Carl F. 51 Hascek, Lorraine C, 51 Hasker, Linda L. 42. 51, 112 Hasker, Mary' L. 96. 97. 100, 112 Ilaule, Raymond j. 51, 59, 129 Hauptli, Barbaraj 78 Havlichek, Byron 39 Headley. Mrs. Glenn 112 Heckert, Karen I.. 51 Heide, joan 1. 58, 98 Heidc, Stephen 51 Helhert. Glenda T. 51, 80. 89 Heller, john M. 51, 94 Helm, judith A. 42, 88 Helmbrecht, john S 51. 124 Henderson, Wilda R. 42 Henry. Ann 1. 42. 65, 76, 79, 90 Hensley. Barbaraj. 100 Herhert, Adon na F 51. 94 Herndon. Danny L, 58 Ileusner, Linda L. 51 Higgins, Nancy L, 51 Hi-Kiis 96 11i11.134-tlivlyi 51.114 11111.lliannt-11.01.98 llolli nan, Donald D 42 lIogarty,1ickiN1,51, 101.114 llolland. Richard 11' 51. 90. 124. 128 u l1ollcr,N ernal 42 llolley. jim 35 llolmes. Rarharaj 51 Hom Ilom ecoming 74 e-Economics Club 98 Ilonor Commission 91 llork man, joyccl 51 Iloudeshcll. Donald 51 Ilous ton, jean 69 llonard. Christina Xi. 51.98 lion ard. jerry D, 51 llsu. Sammy 6. 42,92 llulrer. llarry H. 39 llulxer. Sara 16 llull. Ilull, Itull. Deraldcnc jo 51 jerold T, 80. 98 Michael Vt 42, 80 1lughes.jaincs P 51,82 Ilultgrcn. Leslie 42 Ilunt llnnl Ilunt .j..y.-.- is cr. jamie D. 51 cr. Martliaj, 51. 61. 102, 112 I1utchcra1't.jim 1151. 131 I Ingstad, David l . 51 Interfratcrnity Council 105 Interim Field Trips 86 luterlochcn Arts Wood Ensemble 71 International Relations Club 91 Intramural 135 Irons. Kerry 52, 92, 96, 132 lson, Charles 11 42 J jacks, .Xrmeta 52. 89 jackson. janlce 1.. 52. 88 jackson, Xlrs, Wesley 112 jackson. Wesley 8 34. 118 janicki, Ortuin 'I' 47 jenni jensc ngs, Donald 1. 52 n. Gerald D, 52 johnson. Bruce D 42, 124, 127 johnson. Laura j. 52 johnson. Lee R. 52, 1732 johnston, janicc F 42 jones jones joyo- junk. Kaise . :Kiny 1. 52.82 .Dorothy 1. 52 . 811011301 1' 52. 59 811111111111 11 52. 72. 80. 101 r. l.arry G. 52 Katinsvky. 1'lrich F, 47,58 Kelli- Kelle r. Leu is XY, 42 r. Susan 1. 52. 88 Keller. William P 92 Kelley, Barbara 26 Kim. Kim. King jai Xian 232. 'I'ai Ok 52,98 Gymnasium 22 King. james P. 52. 95. 119. 120, 122 King. Sandra K, 52 King, Virginia 27 King, V1'i11iam A, 52, 90, 119 Kinsley, Richard 1.. 42, 80, 83, 92 Kiser, Frank C. 42 Kitch . David B. 52 Kiter. 1-idn ard G 52 Klein Klos, . Donald C. 43, 100, 110 Richard T 52, 109, 119 Knarr, Carl 119. 122 Knislccrn, Donald li 52. 124, 132 Knetl lik, Marcia L 43 Kocian, john F, 52, 110 Kollovv, jerry D. 135 Kopl, Brenda Sue 52 Krause, Caroline S. 52,80 Kruel, Francis P 52 Kulxis. Stephen R, 43 Kllcn Kuyh Kyle, ning, Larry :B ausen 33 David R, 10,52, 105, 106 L Lambda Beta Chi III Lambda Ioto Tau 89 Larnl rcrt. Leonard jr 43. 99 Lamhcrt, 1'aughn52, 95, 119, 121. 13 1.and ry. George F 52. 118 1.ankhorst.jusius ll 52. 94 l.arsc n, Stt-yen .L 43 Laurence. Michael 102 Lealurc, Dee A, 43. 64. 112 Leazure, Gary L. 43 Lee, Kenneth j. 43 Lcnkieyy icz. Leonard 43 Lelitl, Kirby W. 101 Lenz, l-lllen j. 43, 88, 89 Lcuszler, Donna I.. T, 10, -13 1.4-yyis, Linda li. 52 l.evyis,S1iornc1i1lc 52, 119 Lhotta, VVi1liam H. 52, 130 1,i, Wendy S, 52. 88, 93 Lightner, Susan F, 52. 96, 112 1.indtors,james M. 52. 91 Lindsey, janice M 52 Lissenden. Richard 47 Litvinger. Robert 53 Lock, l.arry F 53 Logcl. james l-'. 53 l,ort1. Lois l., 58. 80, 101. 111 Lossinsky, Albert S. 43. 93 Loyy rey, Robert 1-7. 53, 88 l.oy, Richard D, 43, 93 Loyd, Robert A, 43. 94, 99 Lumley, William D. 53 Lundy, Susan l., 53, 102 Lyng. Scott V. 62, 130 Lyons, Barbara 21 M Madison, Larry 53 Madrigal Singers 80 Magthan, Daniel L. 61, 95, 119. 132 Mai, Vicki 27 Maile, Sandra P. 53 Maintainance 29 Majdalani, Naeem G. 53 Malone, Diane C. 53, 112 Malone, M ike R.53,95. 119. 123 Mara, Geraldjohn 10, 100, 105. 109 Marietta, Marilyn S. 10, 53, 93. 111 Marietta, Patricia 53, 93, 112 M arovas. Ronald 43 Marston. N Martin, larilyn R. 53 verly Ann 53. 57 Be Martin. Daye 25 Mason, Harry' M, 33 Matkin, Ralph E.-14 Mattison.jut1y li. 10, 85, 101, 105, 115 Mattison, Larry D. 119,121, 130 Maute, V1'i lliam C. 53 Mautone, joel M. 102. 110 May. john McCauley. 1-1 53 Russell 30, 53, 110 McClellan, Laurel D. 53, 95, 96, 99. 109 McCony'ille, john W. 53 X1cCorkle, Met Ireary. McCreary, Mct Ireary, Mcllaneld, McDonald, McLean, A McMullen, Albert lf. 53, 1:32 Frederick 58, 72 Nancy V, 53, 96 William A. 53, 9-1 Robert L. 53. 91, 94 Gayle A. 53 rthur M. 53 Wayne 119 McMurray', Dennis j, 53 Melton, Muriel E. 53 Merrill, Peggy' A. 53, 93 Merriman, Donald R. 53, 99 Metzlcr. Carol -14, 88, 89 Meyer, Ronnie Sue 10, 53, 96, 101 Meyer, Ruth 92. 115 Michaclis. Patti A. 53 Miller, Carric 33 Miller, Day id B. 10, 53, 100, 109 Miller, l-lclvi ard S, 58, 94, 110 Mills. Richard t-153,110 Milner. Linda Lou 53 Milom, Deanna M. 53 Miss Wesleyan 76 Mint-hell, Phillip G. 53 Mitchell, Raymond T. 54, 132 Model General Assembly 87 Moeller, George W, 44, 94 Mollison, Susan 21, 90 Montgomery, Wayne E, 30 Moore, Carol 54, 80 Morgan, Donald D. 58, 84, 91. 95, 102, 106, 119. 120 Morgan, Myron E, 54, 109, 119 M ueller. joyce E. 54, 98 Mundi-Il, Kathryn l.. 54 Monroe, Richard 54, 93 Murray, Robert H, 54, 124, 128 Miisalek, Anita M, 54, 82 Myer, Ronnie-111 Myers, Bren A. 92 Myers, Ruth M, 54 v N Naatz, john C. 10, 5-1, 95.101,102,106,l1 Nash. Marsha L. 54 Nazim, Osman -1, Nech, Terrance L. 93 Needelman, Martin Z. 54 Neidermcy er. Linda 54 Nelson, Albert L, 36 Nelson. Donald D, 10.54. 72. 88,94 Nelson, judy 1, 10. 11. 54. 72, 74, 80. 112 Nelson, Martie I.. 54, 98. 101 Nemerofsky, Cary L. 54 Neureuter. Craig 44 New berger. Darryl A. 10.54, 88, 1 10 Neyy Folk 70 Ngele, lfdyy ard M. 54. 92, 109 Nichols, Helen 27 Nichols, Ronald C. 44 Nolind, Lurana j. 54, 88 Noonan, Key in G, 54 Norton, Dorinda j. 54 Norwood, james M,5-1, 80 Null, Peggy 30 Nyp, Rodric D, 54 0 Ohoy le, Patrick A 54 Obrien, Connolly R. -14 Odom. Mark D 44 Odom, Sue C. 28. 54 Oesterreich, james 54. 92 Ogden, Marion C. 44, 124, 125, 127 Ohlsen, Donald F. 39, 80, 98 Olsen, Alan B, 54, 95, 96, 118. 130 Om1i,john w. 54, ss O'Nei1l, Henry' 54 Osborne, john D. 54, 95, 101. 106 Osborn, Ly'nn li. 54, 93, 95 Omen, Bernard L 34, 88, 9:3 Oxford Club 94 P Pan-Hellenic Council 105 Panzer, Yern A, 30, 82 Parker, Darmon D. 54. 124. 132 Paul, Mary 54, 89. 112 Paul, Samuel L. 44. 100, 102. 124, 125, 128 Peace Pilgrim 69 Penision, VYi1liam j. 110 Perry, Barbara L. -14 Peters, Robert G. 44, 64. 72 Peterson, Kerry K, 60 Petron, Nicholas jr. 44. 65, 106 Philharmonic Choir 80 Phillips, Harry jr, 54 Physics Club 92 Pickerell, l.eslie R. 111 Pickett, john F. 54, 95. 124 Pi Kappa Delta 94 Pilger, Lorraine L, 55, 98, 100 Pilger. Patricia L l0,55. 77, 88, 101, 105 Pinkney. Sandy L. 55. 84, 93, 105, 111 Pioneer Hall 4 Pi Sigma Upsilon 106-107 Plush, Susan L. 55 Poe, Robert R. 55 Polzer, Christopher 55 Porter, Stephen R 55 Post, Cecil 27 Powell, Dennis W. 55 Prater, Ronald L. 55 Preston, 1A'i11iam L, 80. 94. 119 Preston, Wilma Y. 36. 98 Printing 27 Prochaska, Michiz-155. 119 Pole, Holly R, 55 B Radio Club 92 Rainier, Thomas B. 55, 130, 131 Ramage, Edmond H, 62, 72, 101 Randle, Marc A. 55, 95, 119 Rankin, Bruce K, 55 Rappaport, Armand j. 55 Raymond, Charles W 55. 102. 110 Rectenu ald, Donald 55,99 Reeves, Virginia 23 Reilly, Edward j. 55 Reilly, Richard j. 44. 95. 132 Remacle, james P, 55 Renich, Paul W. 20, 61 Renich, Thomas VV. 29 Richardson, Cheryl 4. 44. 88 Richardson, Paul j. 93 Ridge, George R. 31 Robinson, Alhert jr. 34, 35, 86 Robinson, Steve VV. 55 Rogers, Galen D 80 Roma, A rlecn 55, 98. 101 Romaine. james W. 55. 92. 93. 102. 106 Rudolph. Kelly 1,32 Ruegsegger. Lester 22 Russ. judy 55. 98 Ry an, Robert G 55, 132 Ry ser, Royanna R, 36. 44 S Sachs,johnj. 12, 100, 110 Salina Oratorio Society' 68 Salmans. Gerald R, 11.74. 119. 122 Salmon. Beycrly T. 58 Salmon. William li. 11, 31. 94 Sanderson. Kenneth 54 Sasser. Manlrcd A. 55. 95. 124. 125. 126. 128 Schell, janice M 55 Schick. William E. 5. 105, 110 Sch 1 lt. Sclim u Stephen M 45 tl. james l.. 45. 88, 92 Schoeller. Michael 55 Scho1'1ncr.Ycrna1., 19 Schott. Schoes Dean 1-1, 55 sler. Fredric 62 Schulte. Ronald 1-1. 55, 119. 130 Schumacher. Rose A 55, 98 Schurr. Alniuth 1. 55. 88. 112 Scott, Harry W. 55. 80. 94 Sears, Dayid 37. 120. 132 Seim. Coleen N. 55. 98 Selden. Charles 1-1. 25 Selm, Linda R. 55. 80 Selm, Rosalie C. 45, 80, 92 Seng, Soc 22 Seniors 40-47 Seryidio. Paul N, 55, 118. 130 Suesy. Mary S. 56, 80. 98 Suesy. Noelle B. 56. 112 Shafer. Lou ell 1-156 Sheppard. Kathy 56 Sheppard. Sammy C, 58 Sherman. Robert M 56, 101. 118 Shidelcr. Shirley A. 56. 98 Shively. Medford 33. 99 Shoemaker, Cynthia 56. 80 Short. Richard 1-1. 45, 90. 100. 105 Sill. Duane P 56, 101 Sinner. Lintlaj 56. 83, 84, 89 Slay ik. 1-Ilaine F. 56. 96 Sleesman. joan A, 56, 101 Sloane. llarold S. 56, 93 Smartt. Diana 1. 56. 88 Smith. Curtis 1-I. 56 Smith. Edu ard l. 56 siiiiiiij P 19.61 Smith. Lan renee j. 45 Smith. Robert 1. 118. 130 Smith. S1'lt'11aj, 56, 80 Smock. joseph R, 56 Sofie, Robert M. 110. 132 Somers. Marcia ll. 80 Somers, Terry' D, 80, 91, 120 Spangenherg, Ado1l58, 110 Sparber. Andrew G, 56, 59, 62, 84, 93 Spillers, james D. 45 Steinbruck, 1-Ithf,-156, 85, 89 Stevens, lima C. 56, 88 Stewart, Donna K. 56, 80 Stockebrand, Patricia 45, 98. 1 12 Stokes, St oller, Stoller, Stowe, Strang Karen 56 l-Irnestine 45, 77 john Deane 45, 95, 124 Bishop W. McFerrin 61 eld. William 5 f Stubbs, Kenneth:35 Stubbs, Samuel D, 56, 80, 90, 96, 98 Tegetho1'l. Lay ern 1-Q. 80. 98 Tennis 129 Thomas. jody Ann 56. 101. 112 Thomas. Nancy 1-f. 45, 105. 112 Tilllmerg. Roger M, 56 Tipton. jo Ann 6, 60 Toll, Connie A. 57 Tornlmaugh, Robert M. 34 Tomliaugh. Ruth lf. 57. 88, 98 Toth. Stuart 109 Track 130-131 Tracgcr. William j. 1:38 Tripp. Robert C 47. 57. 119. 120. 123 Troiano. Gerald j. 101. 119 Tromlile, Karen j. 57 Tucker. tnitaj 57 Tucker. Melia D. 57 Tll11is.Gury 57, 118. 130 'l'ollis.jlltl1th A. 30 Turley. Lance C, 57 Turner. Robert S. 45, 95, 119 Tuadtlell, john li. 45 Ty ree. William G. 57 U Underclassmen 48-58 l'nroh. Dayid lf, 110 Lpholl, Daryle 33 V Yandergiesen. Bonni 45, 66. 88 YanGundy, jeanne 2:3 X anGundy, john 118 YanGundy, Miltonj 57.80 YanRiper. Pamela A. 57. 80 Yanl-ileet, Shirley j. 57. 88 Varsity' Club 95 Yereen. l.arry 1-I, 59. 105 Vetter, Margaret li. 57. 89 Yigliotti, Allen Y, 130 VV Wadsworth. jay A, 7. 57 Waite. Randy' 92 M'allact'. Day id A. 57. 110 Waller. Sarah 1-1. 57. 96. 97. 98 Walters, 1-Iunice 24 X1'ard. Gail M, 57 Ward, Richard C 57. 105 Warner, Dr, Cu1yerC. 14 Warren. Susan S 57.80. 112 Waser. Xlary Ann 57 Watson.11'indolynD,57 1Yc1ikc.Ar1eta 80 W elister. Carl T. 57 Weis. My rua 20 Weisgerber. jack P, 58 Welch. Timothy M. 45 W'es1ey'an Band 81 Wesleyan VVriters 89 1Yhitc, R. Thomas 11157 White, Ylcltl S. 57, 88 Whitcscll. Wanda A. -16 VVhitney. judith C. 57 Whitworth, Robert j. 57, 93, 129 Who's Who in American Colleges di Universities 64-67 Wieland, Martia R. 57, 80 Wieland, Martin 11.57. 80 1A'icland. Nils E, 57, 80 Wildstein. Mark E. 46 Wilhelm. Kathleen R. 57 walk.-, Rey, Dick 94 Wilkens, Frederick 47 V1'i11ett, jane 1-7.57, 83, 91,111 Williams, David A, 57, 80, 118 Stucky, N. Paul 35. 86, 92 Student Council 90 Student National Education Association 88 Suarez, Gilbert F. 56, 132 Summerfield, Frank 56, 124 Sundquist. Deloris 56 Syy artl, jay R 56. 95, 119, 132,133 Sn ayne, Steyen 1. 56 Syyeatman. William 10, 56. 72 Syy entzel. john 56, 95, 101, 119 Svi itzcr, Charles L. 56, 85, 93, 130 Szy Qulski, Stcphcn56. 124, 126 T Tanclla. john M, 29 Tarullii, Glenn M. 56, 102, 105, 106, 129 Tasker. jerry D. 45 Teach, Gregory' li. 93, 124 Teeter, Bruce D, 58 Teeter, William jr, 56, 124, 132, 133 Williams, Donald L. 57. 80. 96 Williams, Laurence 46, 60, 124. 126, 128 Williams, Lonny 22 Williams Pat 57 Williams. Thomas 57, 132 Williamson, Charles 57.80. 106 Wilson Hall 6 Wilson. james li. 58, 119 Winsloyy. Nancy L. 58 Y Yancey. Oscar D. 39 Yockers, Marcia j. 58, 112 loung. Royce A. 58 Z Zazenski, john S. 47, 58 Zimmerman, john G 58, 62 Zeta Alpha Chi 110 Zook. D Arthor 11, 17, T4 Editoris Note: A yearbook is more than printed pages of words and photographs. It is the life and breath of many days, weeks, and months of planning and work by a devoted staff. A yearbook is made of major and minor crises, sleepless nights, dead- lines and laughs, but foremost a yearbook is made of people. Thank youis are inadequate from an editor. Acknowledgements Mrs. Joyce Hunt, advisor, who advised. Mr. George Chlebak, advisor, for his abstract ideas. Mr. Charles Lang of American Yearbook Co. for giving up many afternoons of golf. Dales Studio, who spent weeks taking mountains of senior and underclassmen pictures. Mrs. Myrna Weis, who was always ready to lend a helping hand. Mrs. Barbara Lyons, the information center of the University. The Business Office, for their extreme patience when I wore their nerves thin. The Printing Office for their devoted assistance above and beyond the call of duty. Mr. Delbert Wofford, Data Processing for names, acdresses, numbers, and more names, addresses, etc. The Coyote Staff for tolerating me for the past nine months. Mr. john Caskey, who gave us a permanent memory of HWesleyan Lakef, Coyote Staff 1967-68 Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Copy Editor Layout Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Clyde Chapman Becky Cettys Sandy Pinkney Andrew Sparber Don Morgan Richard Douglas Ethel Steinbruck Layout Bob McDaneld Copywriter Charles Switzer Photographer Art Grover Photographer Tom White Features Bob Peters Seniors john Fell Art Judy Mattison Captions Linda Sinner Index-Staff Secretary A PERSONAL NOTE of thanks to the University Family for supporting Choo Kwok VVah a foster child secured through the efforts of the Coyote and the Advance.